C COMPANY IS SCHOOL WINNER Crack Organization Will Be Selected From Its Ranks OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor Company C today qualified for the honor of being the exhibition company at Ogden high school's annual cadet hop. One platoon will be chosen from the company to staff the crack organization. The unit one week ago was rated highest at the regi¬ment's company inspection. It is captained by Gerald Bing¬ham. Lieutenants are Rex Firth, Jack Goddard and Paul Lane. Mil¬ton Berglund is sergeant. SCHOOL HOLLY HOP Ogden high's Holly hop or annu¬al Christmas dance will be held in the school gymnasium Friday. Mistletoe will decorate the hall. An admission will be charged. — Gordon Cole. The fifth period Spanish class will hear a special program each Friday arranged under direction of its class president, Kenneth Kutchler.—Arnold Roe. CLUB OFFICERS Officers of Dramatis Personae, dramatic club, who assumed charge today are Frances Gibbons, presi-dent; Elaine Furror, vice presi¬dent; Arlene Greenwell, secretary; Ida Rose Langford, librarian and Melba Hobbs, reporter. —Gordon Cole. UNIT PREPARES FOR ACCOLADE Girls' Association Busy On Arrangements For School Party f OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor The Girls' association of Og¬den high school has started plans for the annual Accolade Jan. 14 in the school Gymnasi¬um. Posters advertising the dance were placed in the halls today. There is a limited num¬ber of programs, so girls are urged to get their dates early. WELCOME OFFERED The students today were wel-| corned back to school by teach¬ers and Principal A. M. Merrill. The first question asked was, "When are our next vacations?" They are on Washington's birth¬day, Feb. 22 and Loyalty Day, j May 13. School will be dismiss- [ ed June 3.—Gordon Cole. Paul Huish, mathematics teacher, will take the classes o Ernest Wangsgard, who under¬went an operation during the holidays. Angus Izath is substi-1 tuting for Mr. Huish. —Gordon Cole. Forum, the debating club, will present soon a five-act melo¬drama written by Dan Bailey, Grant Neuteboom and Blair Evans. This melodrama to end all melodramas will be present¬ed in assembly.—Blair Burton. TIGER FLASHES Students are urged to listen to "Tiger Flashes" over KLO at five-fifteen tonight. An interest¬ing program has been arranged by the staff. ACCOLADE WILL BE HELD JAN.14 Girls' Association Dance Programs Will Go On Sale Wednesday OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor j The Crystal ball, which is i known as the annual Accolade, I will be held Friday, January 14 | at nine p.m. in the Ogden high | school gymnasium. The price j will be fifty cents a 'couple. Programs will be on sale Wednesday, January 5 until Jan¬uary 12. It is to be a semi-for¬mal affair. Refreshments will be free. The decorating scheme will be crystal with programs done with blue lettering. Members of the school board and A. M. Merrill, principal, were invited personally by mem¬bers of the girls' association. In¬vitations will be mailed to the teachers.—Virginia Fotis. WEST POINT FILM Films showing activities and' life at West Point were shown f Monday to cadet companies in the visual education room. More films will be shown Wednesday to drill classes, it was learned from R. O. T. C. headquarters. "These pictures are more for propaganda," Major Hammond declared, "it doesn't show any of the 'hazing' that is done! there."—Stomo Ochi. The Music guild will hold a special meeting Thursday at three-forty p.m. in the music room. States Glen L. Hanson, "This meeting is to be some¬thing different in the line of piano works." The Chemistry club will meet at three-fifteen p. m. All in¬terested may attend. There will be a special meet¬ing of the Camera Clickers, Thursday at three-fifteen in room 34. GIRLS' ASSEMBLY A girls' assembly will be held Wednesday at eight-forty a. m. in the boys' gymnasium. The program will be a talk by Mrs. Taylor, an advertising skit for the Accolade production by Edris Knapp, a solo by Ruth DDonna Jenkins and Janet Hil¬ton and a reading by Virginia Loveland.—Virginia Fotis. The students of Victor Han¬cock's fifth period Spanish class were entertained by Miss Fern Marquart with a talk on the Orient. The recreation division of the works progress administration in co-operation with the state junior chamber of commerce, are con¬ducting a state wide poster con¬test on "Winter Sports." This \ contest is open to anyone in one 1 of the three following groups: First, 15 years of age and un¬der; Second, 16 to 19 years of age; Third, 20 years of age and over.—Margaret Hocking. The next school play has been chosen. It is "Old Lady 31" by Rachel Crothers. A comedy in three acts, it will be presented in the near future. Tryouts will be j held sometime this week. The Fine Arts society will hold a bi-monthly meeting Wednes¬day in the visual education room. The main attraction is the "Bailey Review."—Gordon Cole. COMMITTEES ON DANCE CHOSEN Four Groups Will Arrange For Annual Event At White City OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor Committees in charge of the Ogden high school Accolade, to be presented at the White City Jan. 14 at nine p. m., were an¬nounced today as follows: Decorations, June Coop, Jean Wheelwright, La Priel Mathias; programs, Jeanne Johnson, Claramay Patterson, Helen Lathan; refreshments, Welda Stanger, Evelyn Stewart; ad¬vertising, Donna Jenkins, Janet Hilton, Margaret Hocking; invi¬tations, Christine Favre, Shirley Critchlow and Elizabeth Wil¬liams.—Margaret Hocking. MAKE PROFIT Emma Jean Hinley, Dick West, and Geneal Greaves were accepted for the Tiger Flashes I it had been learned in student council today. A profit of $45 was made at the pre-Christmas Holly Hop dance, Dec. 17.— Stomo Ochi. Tryouts for "Old Lady 31," the new school play, will be held in \ room 102, Friday at three- twenty p. m. The music guild of the Fine Arts society will hold a meet¬ing Thursday in the choral room at three-twenty p. m. — i Gordon Cole. R. O. T. C. cadets are study¬ing military courtesy and na¬tional defense indoors. Work in map drawing will be included. | In boys' assembly today, Dr. E. P. Mills spoke of his travels , in Europe. He dealt especially with the ancient customs yet prevailing in England and Scot¬land.—Stomo Ochi. FILM SCHEDULE Edris Knapp discussed cor¬rect positions and technique of ballroom dancing and etiquette in girls' assembly today. Vir¬ginia Loveland, former presi¬dent of the girls' association, told of her experiences in Holly¬wood and at college.—Kathryn Ellsworth. The schedule for films to be shown in January is Jan. 10, The Old South, Emerson, Tennyson, English classes; Jan. 11, The Work of Running Water, Geolog¬ic Work of Ice, Arid Southwest, G. Y. Croft's classes; Reptiles, W. Smith classes; Jan. 17, Birds of Prey, W. Smith classes; Ro¬mance on Main Street, Victor Hancock classes; Jan. 18, Land of Cotton, Woolen Yarns and Cotton, From Seed to Cloth, Miss Margaret Corless' classes; ! Teaching Beginners to Type, commercial classes; Jan. 24, Carbon Monoxide, Unseen Danger, Ed Smith clases; Jan. 31, Rocky Mountain Mammals, W. Smith classes. OFFICER FROM CANADA WILL GIVE LECTURE Major School: Also Intends To Exhibit Trophy Collection OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor Major G. H. Schoof, mounted ; constable of the Dominion of ; Canada, a game, fire and fish¬ery officer, will address Ogden high school students Monday morning at eight-forty o'clock. The major will exhibit during his lecture a large collection of hunting and war trophies. — Stomo Ochi. VARIATIONS HEARD At a meeting of the Music j guild Thursday, Miss Betty Ann Winters, pianist, played a group of variations of "Mary Had a Little Lamb," by Edward Ballantyne. This was written as famous composers might have written it. The next meeting of the guild will be held Jan. 20. —Kathryn Ellsworth, Thanks was today expressed by the Children's Aid society for the 41 Christmas boxes O. H. S. students prepared. Stated Muriel C. Bass, secretary, "These boxes helped greatly to make our Christmas work a success." ASSEMBLY EVENT Student Body President Ray Stewart called the assembly to order today after which the Bailey review, directed by Dan Bailey, with Clyde Checketts as master of ceremonies, was pre-sented.—Kathryn Ellsworth. Jessie Ramerez, former Og¬den high student, was guest of the Spanish classes in programs Thursday. Ramerez, recently back from a tour of Lower California, re¬lated phases of his journey. "Bull fighting is not as dangerous as many American people believe it to be," said Ramerez. —George Jensen. CAMERA FANS MEET The topic for discussion at the weekly meeting of the Camera Clickers club was the enlarge¬ment of pictures at home. Lowell Rackham demonstrated the use of an enlarger and the making of one. Officers of the club will be elected at the next meeting.—George Jensen. On Wednesday, Jan. 12, Elmo Hamre of Unitah will place his j collection of Indian relics in our I i showcase. It will be here for j i several weeks. He has collect- j ed these articles during the past j i few years from five states. — ! | Margaret Hocking. | Today first aid certificates were given to all girls who took the course last year. These were given under direction of the Weber county chapter of Red Cross. Helena Case was instruc¬tor at the high school Florence Cashmore.