P nittee of three be ap- ivestigate the feasibility the constitution for the notes. The motion was ittee consisted of Henry Hilton, and Ada Sailor, ir the award followed, adjourned. rader DEEGAN, Parent-Teachers Select Officers John T. Rushmer was elected president of the Parent-Teacher association of the Ogden High school at a meeting held Thursday eve¬ning at the school. Other officers named were A. M. Merrill. Joseph Tracy and Mrs. C. B. Mrs. C.B. Morse, vice presidents; Dave Wangsgaard, secretary, and Mrs. M. S. Stone, historian I Talks and demonstrations on phy¬sical education were given by stu¬dents. Other musical selections werr Clarinet solo, Lois Robinson; Ijoprano solo, Rachel Meadoway; flench horn solo, Lee Richards; bass solo, Talker Lowe; and alto solo, Pauline Butler. These students wen prize winners at the High School day competition last week at the University of Utah. L ieut, col. t. h. cunningham. detailed by the war department to a military school In Virginia. OGDEN SCHOOL CADET OFFICER HAS NEW PLACE Col. Cunningham Going To Virginia; Trophy Won By Company B Under orders received from the wax department today, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas H. Cunningham, retired, is relieved of duty as com¬mandant of the reserve officers' training corps in Ogden public schools. Colonel Cunningham is as¬signed to the Hargrave military academy, Chatham, Va. After remaining here for two years, Colonel Cunningham decided that a lower altitude would be bet-ter for his health. He will depart for San Francisco and sail on a transport about July 12 for New York City, proceeding thence to Vir¬ginia. School authorities would like . Capt C. J. Dockler to take charge «t the cadets again. He was trans¬ferred two years ago to Fort Riley, Kan. LARGE AUDIENCE For the third successive year, company B of the Ogden High school reserve officers' training corps won the Kanzler cup Friday afternoon in a competitive drill at Tabernacle park, which was wit¬nessed by about 2000 persons. ; Cadet Captain Henry Aiken and First Lieutenants Parker Woods and Howard Tribe commanded the company and winning platoons. The judges were Capt. Cortlandt K. Krams and Lieut. John B. Grinstead, regular army officers from the Thirty-eighth infantry at Fort Douglas. The Orpheum-Paramount-Publix theatre cup, for the best-drilled platoon, went to the first platoon of company A, commanded by Ca¬det Lieut. Wallace Manning. Competition for the Kanzler cup has continued for about 14 years. Friday was the first time a company won the cup for the third successive time, and it will probably become that company's permanent posses¬sion. Another cup, it is understood, will be awarded in its place. Mayor Ora Bundy, who witnessed the drill, presented the Kanzler cup to B company and A. B. Foulger, president of the city school board, presented the theatre cup. Sponsors, the staff and the corps ; band, the latter commanded by Captain Dale Reid, attended the competitive drill. VOICES THANKS Colonel Cunningham expressed his appreciation today of the manner in which the members- of the corps drilled and also to Roscoe E. Glasmann, manager of the Orpheum1 theatre. Members of the winning platoon were guests at a theatre party at the Orpheum Friday night and members of the winning com¬pany will be guests at a theatre party there some time next week. OGDEN.—Members of the Con¬gress club, the girls' debating club of the Ogden high school, entertained at the annual banquet of the club at the Hotel Bigelow. Dinner was served in the English room at a long table. Green tapers surrounded a centerpiece of purple iris, pink sweet peas and roses. Golden ships, signi- i fying the ship of state, filled with the same flowers, were at either end of the table. The place cards were in the design of ships. The toastmistress was Dena Liapis. A toast was given to the present members by Miss Ada Sailor; to the alumnae, by Miss Virginia True; to the opponents' Forum, boys' debating club, by Miss Phyllis Frederickson; to the art of debating, by Miss Marian Ensign, and to the adviser, by Miss Dorothy Nel¬son. Covers were laid for Miss Virginia Nicholas, Miss Vella Fowler, Miss Ruth Falck, Miss Marjorie Farris, Miss Ruth Zuppann. Miss Dor¬othy Foulger, Miss June Van Orden, Miss Catherine Thomas, Miss Mar¬garet Schmalz, Miss Nathalie Layton, Miss Marian Ensign, Miss Ada Sailor, Miss Maurine Israelson, Miss Phyllis Fredrickson, Miss Leah Farr, Miss Ruth Ames, Miss Imogene Locke, Miss Le Nora Ketchie, Miss Dorothy Nelson, Miss Virginia True, Miss Lu¬cille Gale, Miss Helen McKey, Miss Jeanette Parry, Miss Marian Poulter, Miss Burnadet Wedell, Miss Dorothy Watts, Miss Dena Liapis, Mrs. Lu¬cille Chambers, adviser, and the guests of honor, Mrs. W. R. White and Mrs. H. F. Irwin. AWARD DAY The annual award assembly will, j be held' this wfeek. The much tooted and longed-for Block O's j will be given. Then the various j awards which have been won by athletes and others who are outstand- j ing in various lines of activity will be presented. We have an out¬standing student body this year and a large number of awards are to be given. Awards are not merely something someone else does not possess. Thye are the symbol of outstanding achievement, ability and work, accomplished without glamor or praise. We hope the student body will, approve of the choices for j Block O'S. It was a mighty hard job to choose. Four Aces of Tiger Track Squad WHEN the 1930 northern region scholastic track and field meet is held at Logan Friday, Ogden High will have at least four possible point winners in uniform. The four aces of the "Orange Streak" machine are pictured below. Top row, left to right: James M. DeVine, low hurdler of class; Gus Vaughn, pole vaulter, and Jim Hoggan, one of the premier middle distance runners of the state. Lower left corner—"Porky" Greenwell, colorful sprinter, who has been clocked in remark¬able time this season. Ogden High School Notes Mon. May 19, 1930 Henry Aiken, editor-in-chief; Lucille Summers and Dena Liapis, assistant editors. Henry Aiken, Editor-in-Chief. Dena Liapis, Assistant Editor. Lucille Somers, Assistant Editor. "Remember, when the judgment's weak the prejudice is strong." —Kane O'Hara. B COMPANY WINS THE CUP Judged by the critical eyes of two keen officers from Fort Douglas, B company won the Kanzler cup by a t hair's width. The drill was superb and never has the cadet corps 'strutted its stuff" better than on ? Friday on Tabernacle square. The c only thing wrong was the fact that Colonel Waddell was not there to give us first place in the Ninth corps area, which we think we de¬serve. This makes three wins straight for B company. We are as proud of the losers as we are .of I the winners. Seldom has a group of cadet officers shown such splendid 1 spirit in defeat as have Dave Lowham and Dick McKey, the other captains who commanded compan¬ies The drilling of the two junior companies was excellent and brought admiration from all. They both have fine commanding offi¬cers in the person of Ben Cartwright, Don McCraley and Bob Barker. PLATOON CUP To even things up a bit the pla¬toon cup for the first time goes to Wally Manning and his first platoon of A company. Wally put on a drill that was excellent. Fine work, men. TO THE WINNERS I wish to take this opportunity of thanking each and every fellow in B company personally for tne une support and good spirit that made us win the cup for the third consec¬utive time. Fellows, your captain 1 and your lieutenants alike are proud of you and wish to tell you that never has a company worked harder than you to win from such close 1 competitors. Also I wish to con- t gratulate Howard Tribe and Parker Woods on being, in my mind, two of 1 the finest lieutenants in any com- ; pany. Without their able support it i would have been impossible to take « the cup. Fellows, I'm sure you de- served what you got and certainly J there is no question about B com¬pany being as fine a company as ever won the cup.-Henry Aiken. PARENT-TEACHERS On Thursday evening the parents and teachers of the O. H. S. asso- i cition met to discuss our problems j and our work. They elected new officers and were royally enter¬tained by a splendid program Rachel Medoway sang as only Rachel can. Claude Stevens and a group I of his mates put on a fine exhibi- r' Son. Claude hasone fine build and doesn't mind giving the world a. " squint at it now and then, We are 3 glad to have parents interested in our work and in what we are doing. We wish .them success next year and hope th may (do more than we - have do to put us in a building 0 worthy m our-work, n CHATTER AND CHAFF We'll bet the following song was ! appropriately sung by Mrs. Corry on Friday evening last. "O, Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight." And we'll bet Roland was crooning this I lullaby as he crossed over the via- 1 duct about one bell Saturday morn: Direct me the way to my residence I'm tired and I wanna go to bed " . Mayor Bundy presented the Kanz¬ler cun on Friday afternoon. If President Hoover himself had done it the fellows who were on the re¬ceiving end of the deal couldn't have been more grateful. Joe Foley partook of the royal liz¬ard soup of "I Wannon O,' much to his own chagrin and to the guffaws of the members. Joe swears there were supernatural things in that mixture. Some noor females were the ob- iect of Maree Anderson's and her friend's devilrv Saturdav evening We weren't there, but if we have any knowledge of human nature, ten noor Carne Diem juniors didn't have exactly a sweet time. CUP PRESENTED President A. B. Foulger presented the Theatre cup (Orpheum and Paramount) on Friday afternoon. This gives the lieutenants an oppor- tunity and an incentive for hard work. CUP HISTORY Dr. Reinhard Kanzler, born in Kearney, Nebraska, Jan. 23, 1883. died in Ogden, Utah, Feb. 17, 1921. For several years Dr. Kanzler prac¬ticed medicine in Ogden and had as, his avocation, boosting Ogden High school athletics. He was always the physician in charge and on the job with the football team, and in all athletic contests. In 1920 he offered the Kanzler loving cup to the best drilled company in the R. O. T. C. The competition for this cup has been a big feature in_the R. O. T. C. j work from that time to this, and furnishes Ogden people annually the big spectacular event of the year. The cup was won in 1920 by Company C, Captain Harry Lyon corn¬s' manding. v The winning by years since that 1921—Company B, Captain George 1922—Company C, Captain Philip 1923—Company B, Captain Leon a Keller e ,' 1924—Company A, Captain Llewellyn Summerill. „ g. 1925—CompanyjDI_Captain Gordon Agee. re 1926—Company E, Captain Lee Chamberlain. 1927—Company C, Captain Gordon Larsen. „ 1928—Company B, Captain Roger Woods. „ Company B, Capt. John E. Carver Company B, Captain Henry Aiken.