We assure you we will be one of the shining stars the remainder of the year with mr. Peterson and Mr. Wangsgard as advisors, Huber Earle president, Earl Leatham, vice president; Viola Teuscher, secretary; Ethel Thomas, treasurer, and DeLon Murray, reporter. A membership committee was ap¬pointed with Paul Blair as chair¬man and Jessie McKinley, Teresa Jones, Harold Holmes and Richard McKay as assistants. On Friday a special meeting was held In order to complete our senior membership. The club has a membership of 30, 15 girls and' 15 boys. Monday regular meeting was held and a party was suggesetcd which will be held in the near future.—D. L. M. JANUARY 24, 1929. "Do today what you must, for to¬morrow will bring more things which must be done."—Frank J. ON TO DAVIS Tomorrow night we travel to the home of the undefeated Davis basketeers, intent on marring their perfect percentage. Davis has deteated Bear River and Box Elder, so you see what we're up against. A victory will tie us for first place and that's where we belong. Sup¬port is going to mean a lot and the new Davis gym will accommodate all the students in O. H. S. In the Davis gym tomorrow night at 7 p. m., sharp. Ogden vs. Davis. Are we in it? Well I guess! ONE MORE TODAY Tomorrow is the night of the Girls' Accolade. The various com¬mittees have been working labori in an effort to make this the beautiful affair and at the first note of music the merry feet will be dancing themselves into the memory of the first school dance of twenty-nine. OPERA POPULAR Opera books have been ordered. As soon as they arrive, work on the opera will be begun in earnest. Our music department has cetrainly chosen a very beautiful, clever operetta. Wait and see. Music classes have suddenly ex¬panded. The new semester finds a chorus of forty-five the first pe¬riod and a boys' glee club of forty members. With such choruses the opera will surely be successful. SEMESTER CARDS The report cards for the first semcster were ceremoniously pre¬sented to their owners yesterday. Some were received with joy; others with—you know what rs with—you know what. We've one consolation in that we have another semester in which we can put the first semester's marks to shame. Are we going to do it? It's up to us. SECOND-HAND BOOKS Rex Greaves and Bob Allison are conducting a second-hand book store in the rnultigraphing room on the lower floor. The room will be open during the noon hour and after school. Bring all books you want to sell and leave orders for all you want to buy. We want these books: Botany, algebra C, sociology, commercial law, geology, eugenics, civics, physiology and hygiene, economics, history D, Hamlet, trigonometry plane geometry. BEN EFICIARIES SHOULD PAY Instalment buying is a thorough¬ly sound business principle. Prac¬tically every home In the land is enjoying necessities, comforts, luxuries, because it has credit and can purchase on the instalment plan—paying while using and en¬joying. The principle holds good also in school districts, in cities, states and nations. These latter enjoy com-forts and conveniences because of their credit, their power to pay by instalment for the needs of today. Ogden school district should bond at this time to build a new high school building because the pres¬ent structure is inadequate to our needs. Ogden High school pupils are handicapped because of crowd¬ed classrooms, inadequate study and assembly halls, laboratories arid gymnasium. Salt Lake has two wonderful high school plants, and is preparing to build a third. Come on, Ogden! Let's go! EXCHANGE NOTES Provo High is going to present the "Gypsy Rover," a clever opera. Why not have a hall of blame for the rowdy students of O. H. S. The B. Y. U. does. The new Aggie song will be prac¬ticed until all students in the A. C. can sing it forward, backward and upside down. The faculty of Weber High is presenting the play, "The Family Upstairs." "Come Out of the Kitchen," one of the by-gone plays of O. H. S., has been presented by the Uintah High school. It was a great suc¬cess, so we hear. Las Vegas High will present "Sonny-Jane," a very clever play. The frosh ball, at the Colorado School of Mines, was the most bril¬liant social event of the season. Long Beach Polytech is using the campus life motif for their yearbook, Caervlea. Huntington Park High, of Cali¬fornia, is presenting the play, "Na¬than Hale." COUNCIL Council was called to order by President Corry, and the minutes were read and approved. Miss Emmett of the club committee read a report submitted by the Home Economics club. The report was accepted and Miss Em¬mett reminded all presidents of clubs to hand in a report to her at the end of every six weeks. After some discussion, it was moved and seconded to appoint a committee to attend faculty rneeting next Tuesday. The purpose of the committee will be to secure better co-opsration from the teachers as regards dances, ath¬letic activities, etc. The motion was carried, and Mr. Dunn, Mr. John¬son and Mr. Nebeker were appoint¬ed. Council then adjourned. —Jeannette Morrell, Secretary. AUNT JANE Dear Aunt Jane: What kind of dresses are appro¬priate for the Accolade? Just Me. Dear Just Me: Many girls plan to wear formal dresses of any pretty color and style. However, informal gowrns can be worn. Aunt Jane. YEAR BOOK STAFF The annual editor announces the following positions open on the year book staff: Two assistant editors, one society editor, one sports and athletic editor, and one humor editor. These will be filled by a try-out contest as follows: Assist¬ant editors, write an editorial or topic of current interest about one and a half to two pages in length; society, editor, a good write-up on either the Christmas dance or the Accolade; athletic and sports edit¬or, write upon either Weber-Ogden or Davis-Ogden basketball games; humor editor, a collection of ten good clean jokes. All papers must be legibly written in ink and in the hands of the editor by Friday, February 1. D. A. R. CONTEST Word has been received that the D. A. R. oratorical contest will be held on March 4. Those eligible for the contest are all girls. Two medals are offered for the first and second honor oratidns. The winners last year were Jeannette Rosenberg and Wanda Preston, respectively. The contest is a long ways off, but it will give the girls something to think about in the meantime. TIGERS FLAY LOOPLEADERS Orange Streaks To Get Big Test Friday In Kaysville Game OGDEN DIVISION Team Standings W. L. Pet. Davis 2 0 1.000 Box Elder 1 1 .500 Ogden 1 1 -500 Weber 1 2 -333 Bear River 1 2 .333 Friday's Schedule Ogden at Davis. Box Elder at Bear River. Dixon Kapple's "Orange Streaks" will invade the new Davis high school gymnasium Friday night for their third court game of the 1929 campaign. The Davisites with two victories and no defeats are leading the pro¬cession and should be a hard ag-gregation to stop on their home floor. Swaner is one of the consistent scorers of the Kaysville five and will bear watching. Wilcox and Smith also are rated highly by Davis fans. Kapple was undecided today as to his starting lineup. He has been working two combinations this week and may make one and pos¬sibly two changes in his starting lineup. The Tiger mentor expects the "Orange Streaks" to show a better brand of ball against Davis than i they offered last week against We¬ber. Box Elder and Bear River clash at Bear River in the other game Friday night. The Bears sprang a real surprise last Tuesday night by trouncing the Weber machine 34 to 23. They are determined to win over Earl Ferguson's aggre¬gation Friday. 250 Girls’ Accolade Berthana Hall Friday, January 25th 1929 Dancing 9 o’clock $1.00 Per Couple