JOIE FRANCAISE One, two, three, go! Our weekly meeting started off with a bang.' Meeting was called to order by j President Minnie Favero promtply' at 3:15. We discussed a club pin— and—wait till you see them! We be- j gan planning a bob-sleigh party to be held in the near future. Boy! and it will be a party, too—not a mere imitation. A special report was given by Dorothy Varney on French customs and habits. Very good, Dorothy! Meeting then ad¬journed. CONGRESS The regular meeting of Congress was called to order Monday evening. The debate for the evening was on the state question. Ada Sailor and Dena Liapis upheld the affirmative; i Leah Farr and Marion Poulter, our. : two new members, defended the negative. No decision was given. Congress desires to thank Forum for its co-operation on the subject I of junior high debating and hopes that if necessary we may again or¬ganize our efforts. There will be a special meeting Thursday evening, the purpose be¬ing to have a debate here from ' Weber college. MEETING TONIGHT Students! Kindly see to it that your parents get to their Parent- Teachers' association meeting to¬night at the high school, at 7:30 o'clock. This is their job! MORE ALUMNAE AT BERKELEY Others of our progressive alum¬nae at Berkeley are: Marcus Mattson, student body president of Ogden High in 1924. Marcus is a student of law and a member of the Abracadabra fra¬ternity. Dora Smith, organizer of our libary, has received her A. B. degree. " Miss Smith carried a double major, in French and library. Alice Pack, '24, who majored in science at O. H. S., is now secre¬tary to the women's physician. Mrs. Carrol Camp ,former teach¬er at Ogden High, is now teaching fellow and reader English at Ber-keley. Her son, David Camp, is a student here and a member of Pi Alpha Epsilon. Earl Rushmer, who graduated in '26 with David, is also a member of this fraternity and is studying the school of optometry. Contgratulations to these students. May we follow in their footsteps. Ogden High P. T. A, Will Meet Tonight OGDEN, Jan. 15.-—First meeting of the Parent-Teaehers' association of the Ogden senior high school j will be held Wednesday evening in j the school auditorium. Prest. W. A. Budge announces a varied program and a business session, and invites parents to attend. i QGDEN Jan. 16, 1930 . . High School News Henry Aiken, editor-in-chief; Lucille Summers and Dena Liapis, assistant editors. To know, to esteem, to love, and then to part, t Makes up life's tale to many a feeling heart! —Coleridge. GIRLS' ACCOLADE Only 10 days left until we boys ; get the big break of the year. Just 1 a word to the girls: We don't want to appear inquisitive, girls, but last year the Accolade was a money- making proposition. Are enough girls going this year to do the same thing? This is not a hint. It's merely a suggestion. Remember the date—January 24. The price is one dollar per couple. The place is the Berthana. THE CRACK COMPANY "Sarge" Holloway is by degrees getting his exhibition company into shape. They are still in the making and their Cadet Hop form is still days off, but wait a while. They are working hard and we can soon see the results. The officers of the com¬pany have not been chosen as yet. Some competition is expected by the first sergeants for the honor posts. NEW CLUB BE ALLOWED? I In Council the other evening a i great deal of comment was created ! by the presentation of a constitu¬tion for a new club. Some members opposed the organization of a new club on the theory that there are enough clubs in O. H. S. and that the existing clubs should be im- i proved before more are organized. However, there are those who say I that an outside group has no right ! to interfere with the organization i of a new club, that the clubs are a part of the school and should not therefore be restricted or num¬bered. They maintain that so long as a club lives up to ideals that I they should be allowed to increase. The question is: Do the clubs al- ways live up to ideals, and should ; another chance to fall into the ways ! of by-gone clubs be allowed? CHATTER AND CHAFF The most discussed topic for con¬versation among the boys is: Why a certain girl asked a certain boy and why a certain girl did not ask a certain boy, what were one girl's motives in asking a fellow and a certain other girl for not asking a fellow. This business of trying to ac¬count for the whims of the femi-nine sex is much too engrossing for such minds as the boys possess. All thev do 25 back and look as though they knew, and try, if pes-' sible, to determine the reason why the fates willed their actions so. Ed Smith says that the opposite of tin is nit. If you get the con- npct.inn nlpasp pnlicrhtpn him Everything comes to him who tl waits. See how those who were pa- t( tient and waited fo rthe snow to n come have "oeen rewarded. There w is snow enough for everyone ex- v cept those who are gluttonous and s try to take home with them all the \ snow that there is in Winter's grove. AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: Could you please inform me cor- a rectly as to exactly how many dances we girls may plan on trad- \ ing for the girls' Accolade? I am j sure many girls will appreciate this information as there have been many discussions about it. R. S. R. Answer: t There is no prescribed ru]e as to. \ the number of dances that one may trade at a dance. It all depends , upon the pleasure of the young lady. I If she is particularly fond of danc¬ing with her escort ,then her num¬ber of trades will be fewer than the girl who is not. However, the first and the last dances one should al¬ways have wiili one's partner. If you will be a dance or two late it is better not to trade dances until L the third or fourth dance. It is a ' little nicer if you save one or two ; dances in the middle for your part- ' ner, one before and one after the ; intermission. Come again. There will ' be 15 dances and three extras. Aunt Jane. - OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT I A great deal of unsung and un- praised work is carried on in behalf : of the student body by the music department. The latest thing is the , minstrel show which they have been I working on. Unceasingly do they la¬bor in our behalf, students. If there is any co-operation that the student I body can show them it is a fine , thing if that co-operation is shGwn. The band, the glee clubs, the an¬nual opera, the orchestra, the va¬rious programs given at times in as¬semblies and outside are all exam- l plets of their work. This year, more i than ever before, have they done things of note and praise. Mr. Hansen deserves the thanks of every a boy and girl in the school for his untiring efforts in our behalf, for his organizing of an enthusiastic ! and live music department. May the 1 good work be carried on and may ,, the spirit of co-operation and effort carry over to some of our other ac- tivities and departments which are " in need of a little ginger to be in- y stilled in their blood. The minstrel show will be given early next week. INTELLIGENCE TEST (Cont.) What is an ion and who knows D all about them? AA Which is the class where they B know more about ions than any- o where else in the world? B Which is Ogden High's oldest club and who doesn't remember their last year's assembly? Who owes Hod Nebeker money for tickets bought for I. O. U.s at the Holly Hop? t IN SYMPATHY " The students and the faculty of c the Ogden High school wish to ex- r tend their sincerest sympathy to Ernest Donellon and the family, who were so recently plunged into the j valley of sorrow by the death of her, so dear to them, Mrs. Donellon Da¬vis, Ernest's mother. "AS YOU LIKE IT" English students had the opportu¬nity on Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, of listening in on a nation¬al broadcast of Shakespeare's play, "As You Like It." The reception was fairly good and was greatly en-joyed by the students. BETA ZETA TAU Have you seen them? Have you heard the "ohs" and "ahs"? Aren't they nice? And the envy on every L face! We've just got to tell you We can't keep it any longer. Our pinS' If you haven't already seen them, make it a point to do so be-fore very long.—Florence Dawson. NEW CLASSES With the approach of the new se- j mester there will naturally be a great deal of commotion and chang- ; ing of classes. The teachers, how- 1 ever, wish to urge you to do as lit- 1 tie as possible in the way of changing. If a change is absolute- " ly necessary, it is best to get ad- ; vice from your advisor as to the 1 procedure. The office will supply the students with any news they might require as to the new classes being formed. LUNCHEON CLUB 1 a meeting of the Luncheon club was held Wednesday, January 15, at j noon. . , 1 Articles of current interest were " discussed during the meeting. The chairman, Emma Newey, 1 read her original editorial on "Why e Grieve Over Spilt Milk?" She states u that if we never atone for wrong doings sometime in our lives we will " pay the debt of thoughtlessness. Garnett Bradshaw read a poem (her own composition), "Don't e Grieve Over Spilt Milk." In the e poem is a touch of humor and l thoughts just opposite the editorial. y It has been decided that a per- IS manent club will be organized. A n meeting to this effect will be held m the near future. Officers will be Z elected and a name given to the 1 club.—Garnet Bradshaw. local quints clash in big cage feature Wilcox, McEntire, Hunter And Van Kampen Star In Casaba Events OGDEN DIVISION Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Davis 2 0 1.000 Weber box elder:.:::::::::::: o i 35 Bear River 0 1 .000 Friday's Schedule Weber vs. Ogden. Bear River vs. Box Elder. W EBER and Ogden clash this, week in the feature attraction of the Ogden division court race. The two local fives are expected to put on a colorful v battle, but the Jl \ Weberites, under mmih ? the command of iMp.:?: ' Coach Dick Thorne will rule 1 heavy favorites. s neys to Box Elder . j for the other con- jig test. Davis, the J8 league leaders, will j Davis captured vWR ler second game KAPPLE last week by de¬feating Bear River 41 to 17 and We¬ber came through as expected to - win over the strong Box Elder five, r 40 to 32. l The Tigers engaged in a non- league encounter and were defeated 45 to 16 at the hands of L. D. S. This game was played in Salt Lake. Coach Dick Thome's Warriors trailed Box Elder at the end of the i half last Friday, 16 to 13, but un¬corked a sensational spurt in the final periods that resulted in vic¬tory. f McEntire Van Kampen and Hunt¬er are the best bets on the Weber aggregation. This trio is just about e the works for the Warriors, y Now that all of the teams of the y division have performed in league !S competition Davis and Weber stand out as the favorites to gain the first and second positions, j The winner and rupper-up in the b ! Ogden division will compete in the it state tournament. The runner-up, however, must meet and dispose of e the Rich division winner to earn this recognition. f . y- Wilcox is playing splendid ball for ly Davis and Earl and G. Valentine es have shown to fine advantage for thf Bees. ih Coach Dixon Kapple of the Ti¬gers was undecided last night as to m where to play the Weber game. It is rt probable that the contest will be carded on the court at the Weber gymnasium.