would rather coast down a hill back-; wards than forward. Right now our meetings are bubbling with interest; there are so many things to discuss: Club pins, junior members, contest work, etc. Watch the column for more news. —Mary Islaub. FOLLIES GIRLS It pays to advertise—as was well seen by the success of our Acco¬lade! We dare say -that a good part of the success was due to the novelty act in last Friday's assem¬bly. Dorothy Knowldon, in her pleasing way sang a song, "A Per¬fect Accolade," especially arranged by Ruth Greaves. Then came the follies girls, Lorna Malan, Marie Louise Dobbs, Helen Madson, Mar¬ian Gimlin, Helen Davis, Ortel Aadeson, Anita Van Dyke, ana Elaine Stevens displaying' their talented Interpretation of what the Accolade held in store. The one side of their costumes rep¬resented a girl in an evening gown, and the other side a boy in a dress suit. Their dancing was accompan¬ied by Virginia Peterson, piano; Audrey Clayton and Winona Olson, violins BOYS GUESTS OF GIRLS AT DANCE FRIDAY With decorations done in winter sports style with skis and toboggans against a snow background and sil¬houettes of pretty girls in black against the walls, the Girls' Acco¬lade of the Ogden High school Fri¬day evening, was one of the most successful dances of the winter. On this occasion the boys are the guests and have no responsibility except to have a good time. Officers of the Girls' association are Helen Van Buren, president; Nora Hawkins, vice president; Julia Cain, secretary. The committee in charge included: Dorothy Knowlden, Annabelle Bar¬ker, Elaine Evans, Irene Gilmore, Yvonne Peirce, Nora Hawkins, Flor¬ence Gay. Patrons and patronesses were: Supt. and Mrs. W. K. Hopkins, Principal and Mrs. A. M. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Van Buren, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hawkins, Mrs. Florence Cain, Mrs. W. Knowlden, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evans, Dr. and Mrs.-S. W. Badcon, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Gay. Ogden High School Notes January 20, 1931 Ruth Greaves, Editor Next Friday night—Orpheum the¬atre—O. H. S. band concert along with an exceptionally good picture show. Don't miss it! TIPS The alibi artist is he who blames everything but his success on the other fellow. Plenty of people have a good aim in life, but a lot of them don't! pull the trigger. Some people expect opportunity not merely to knock at their door, but to ring them up on the phone before hand. Luck is what the other fellow has when he picks up and uses an op¬portunity you left lying around. Whatever your goal, no one can reach it for you. Therefore, put in at all times the very best that's in you and you can't fail. WEST WINS Last Friday our Tigers tasted de¬feat at the hands of West High. The Leopards were too proficient at the art of caging corner shots and as a result won, 28-23. West started out fast and at the end of the first quarter held a commanding lead, but our Tigers cut it down consid¬erably and started the third quar¬ter on almost even terms. The Leopards again went into the lead in the third and had the game all but won when our gang suddenly inspired with new fight staged a' sizzling rally that almost brought victory. Somehow it seems that our Tigers lacked the fight and pepper that is so customary and it was not until the last quarter that they really played the brand of ball of which they are capable. Don't lose that pepper, gang! We're betting on you. ART EXHIBIT Thursday afternoon during the seventh period, the members of the Art club, Beta Zta Tau, were ex¬cused to attend the art exhibit at Mound Fort Junior High school. This school has arranged an ex¬hibit of 150 fine art colonial prints, arts treasures from many lands, re-produced directly from the originals. We found this exhibit very inter¬esting and entertaining, as well as educational, and we chose the fol-lowing pictures that we thought were best: Normandy, by Knight. Budding Blossoms, by Garter. 3—Memories of Japan, by H. Yoshida. 4—Hope, by George Fredrick Watts. 5—The Pioneers, by Robert Wesley Amick. 6—Can You Talk? by G. A. Holmes. With these beautiful reproductions " from the old and modern masters, this school is surely conducting as wonderful art exhibit, and we advise " you all to visit this if you wish to see something really worth while. Congratulations, Mound Fort! —Dorothy Moore. O.H.S. Girls' Accolade '31 CARPE DIEM Never, no never, have I seen a club more active one day and stiffer the next than Carpe Diem was Sat-urday and Sunday respectively. Yes, we spent one day carrying skis up, going down (you know, making a forced landing digging for wild flow¬ers tobogganing, eating and push¬ing cars. The next day we were groaning and gently, very gently moving. Nevertheless, we are very much in favor of sports, so we will probably see you at Winters' grove next Saturday. LORNA MALAN. HATS OFF TO THE LADIES Hats off to the ladies: Girls, we lucky boys wish to extend our con¬gratulations for the wonderful tim you showed us at the Accolade. Wc feel very fortunate indeed to think i that we were among the lucky ones; to enjoy not only the dance, which in itself was glorious, but also the decorations which were ideal and so beautifully portrayed the idea of winter sports. Again we say,! "thanks." THE LUCKY BOYS. RADIO People interested in drama will be glad to know that Ogden may have a Radio guild. "Three Pills in a Bottle," a one-act play under the direction of Mrs. David Romney, was presented over KLO at 8:30 Sunday evening. The cast was as follows: Tony Sims, Andrew Brunetti; Widow Sims (Tony's mother), Mrs. Blanche Kendall McKey; a prosper¬ous gentleman, the gentleman's soul, Richard McKey; a scissors grinder, the grinder's soul, Keith Wilson; a scrub woman, the woman's soul, Mrs. Leah Pardoe Greenwell. The director and cast have receiv¬ed many congratulations on the suc¬cess of the venture, and a new play will be announced soon. OWL. CHATTER AND CHAFF About six little boys and girls were good little boys and girls until they went skiing Sunday—but then they began to slide! Mr. Morris: Young man, where were you last night? Fred: It's a lie! Beth Carr says it's still leap year for girls who would a-skiing go. O. B. Madson's so slow he has to speed up to stop. I-WANNAN-O WINS ANOTHER Well, it looks like I-Wannan-O is at the top of the heap to stay. They chalked down one more victory to their list when they took the Men¬tal Giants to camp, 29-22, in a hard- fought tussle. This I-Wannan-O bunch is some team and it looks like it'll take a good quint to topple them. Ask We 13 and the Giants if you don't think so. CALL HIM LIEUTENANT Sergeant Ed Holloway. received word today from the war depart¬ment that he had successfully pass¬ed his examinations and had been promoted to the position of second lieutenant in the reserve unit. We extend Mr. Holloway our sin gratulations and assure him shall be very happy to sa- hereafter as Lieutenant Ogden Hi School No January 21, 1931 Ruth Greaves, Editor Barents and students! Get your tickets for the O. H. S. band concert. Don't pass up this opportunity'' to support this fine organization— the high school music department. H. C. CLUB Have you seen the big smiles Dave Shorten and O. B. Madsen are wear¬ing? The particular reason for these are that they belong to H. C. You haven't heard much from us this year as yet but it will not be long until we will be going in full swing. We have with us this year the peppi¬est of the seniors (Florence Cave, etc.) and the snappiest of the juniors (Russell Hoffman, etc.) have a capable leader—Bill Ree —and everything is going strong. Of course, 20 good people can' be wrong, say we! KATE HEINER, Reporter. O. H. S. BAND CONCERT Friday night in the Orpheum theatre the R. O. T. C. band and th< boys' and girls' glee clubs will offe an entertainment oS Ihe highest typ along with the talking picture "Under Suspicion." We especially urge all the parents to come anif hear the band for the first tim this year. Purchase your ticket t at the high school to support th w band. The program begins at 8:30 o'clock. CONGRESS Monday evening the order of busess in Congress was a series of re C forts upon current events. Som extremely interesting articles wet o given, covering all subjects fror p tonsils to robots. Next meeting a debate is to be given by four junior members: Edna Williams, Helen Lindquist, Betty Goddard and Mary Haynie. After a short discussion on an assembly the meeting was ad¬journed. SUPERCILIOUS In Latin "super" (over plus "cilium" (eyelid) form supercilium meaning eyebrow. Because raising the eyebrows was a characteristic habit of the haughty man, super¬cilium came to mean pride and su-percilious, "eyebrowish," haughty, arrogant. Directly from this Latin word comes our own supercilious, giving those who know its origin a mental picture of the eyebrows raised in disdain. STILL WAITING We are still waiting "anticipitorially" for the girls' basketball tour¬nament. Well—we won't have to wait long. Next Monday the tourna¬ment begins in the classes. The winner of each class will play the winner of all the other classes. The returns will be broadcast next week over station O. H. S. with N. Owl announcing. This is Owl signing off—good¬bye. AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: Is it true that they are barring all except cadets from the annual cadet hop? Rumors of ssch an in- ; tention are going around the school and we want to know the truth. WONDERING JUNIORS. Dear Wondering Juniors: Although the annual cadet hop is a dance sponsored by the cadet corps in Ogden, expressly for that unit, there has been no intention of re¬stricting the attendance to cadets only. Each year all high school stu¬dents have been invited to this dance, and this year will be no ex¬ception. Everyone is invited to at-tend this dance and see the military display of the crack company. AUNT JANE. CHATTER AND CHAFF David Morrell's new slogan is. "Five thousand women can't be wrong." We only hope he doesn't lead them in the wrong direction. "Where does Florence get her good looks?" "From her dad." "Handsome man, eh?" "No—druggist." We have a new girl in our midst —Ruth Bateman. Seen her? She! really worth knowing. Blanche Allison has a secret pas¬sion in New York. Whooie! LONDON BY RADIO A few classes- had the unusual opportunity at 2:10 on Tuesday afternoon of hearing the Right Hon. Ramsay Macdonald of England speaking from London about the round table conference. MAY ENTER U. CONTESTS At a meeting of department teachers on Monday it was decided that those departments which desire to enter the University of Utah contests this year may do so; that the! school will pay the fentrance fees! and furnish absolutely necessary! 'material, but cannot pay other ex penses attendant upon ttefl A debating council confl R. E. Widdison, chairman; cile Chambers, and Mr, W was appointed to take cr.iS debating contest. EX-STUDENTS WANT The high school would lowing ex-students to ofl , office at their convenient Muriel Owens, Kathryn Frances Foster, John H. TROPHY STANDING Standing of the R. O. T. C. January 16 in the cm or the American Legion and, 98.04; company company B, 97.90; ctufl 97.78. Ogden High School Notes January 22, 1930 Ruth Greaves, Editor i ted everyone remember it jfor a ticket to the R. O. T. C. concert tomorrow night? tickets home for yourd they'll really enjoy thisiK ment. TIGERS PLAY DAVIS On Friday we play Davis in our last practice gama Our team has been worn for the last week and Ml out into a polished unitl!B played Davis twice, defeqka both times, but the Darts one more chance. A fall "in the market for you" alK don't see the show Friday boy) see the game. THe SNOOP. BAND CONCERT Tomorrow evening our if prove its ability as an exc sical unit. The public wil vored by a conert to be A Friday, January 23, between 9 o'lock at the Orpheum. Along with a motion picture fered the result of a sincere efl on the part of Mr. Hanson andwj member of the band. Endeavor show Ogden city that we have band have resulted in the devot of much time and hard work toll production of our high school t this year. We assure you that band is worthy of our praise and ask everyone to attend the coca Friday. FRISBY. PREPARE FOR MEET The boys' gym class baskefll tournament has finally found winners. The Alsonites by til p ming the DeHart squad won cha r pionship honors while the Fo team grabbed consolation prize virtue of a fast 8-to-9 win over a Zampedri quint.