Wednesday Evening, May 24, 1933. New Yearbook Classed As Most Beautiful In High Schools History Volume Appears In Attractire Attire and With Changed Design OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Peterson, Editor; Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood, § Associate Editors a The high school yearbook is being n distributed this afternoon. It is in- Sf deed a wonderful creation-artistic, comprehensive, beautiful. It gives a . complete resume and picture of the year's activities in such fashion as F to appeal to all, especially the 1933 , graduates of the school. Its varia­tions from past years' productions give it richness and enhancement that will satisfy the most fastidious. The new suede cover, tan colored, evidences at once a departure from 0 past models that is substantiated by a internal evidence of a new variety of yearbook. It is a book of which every student can well be proud and one which every student should own. r We compliment the staff and all who contributed to this grand sou- s venir of 1933. Especially do wec thank Mrs. Chambers, who fostered, I directed, supervised, created the most beautiful book Ogden High has 1 ever put out. 1 BEAUTIFUL DIPLOMAS I wonder if the students of Ogden High school really appreciate the kindness and generosity exhibited by i the board of education in furnish- ing every year nearly 400 beautiful i artistic diplomas in expensive leath- : er covers. Where many high schools : give a little piece of paper, and col- leges charge from $10 to $25 for a diploma, little if any better than we are given, we should at least thank the board of education that ours . come to us free. Yes, gentlemen, we do thank you. We know you ever consider our welfare. ON DRESS AGAIN i At a meeting of the graduation class on Tuesday morning Principal , Merrill emphasized two points very strongly: The board of education ex­pects every graduate not ill in bed to be present Thursday morning to receive his diploma, The school does not direct, advise or suggest what graduates shall wear. Graduates may wear anything they wish. Old clothes will do if you haven't new. Just come neat and clean. That is all that a democratic school requests. CLOSING DAYS One would not imagine, should , he visit our school this week, that i we are on the last lap, the very closing days of school. We are , working every minute, as if school were to close a month hence. That is as it should be. We are proud of c the fine morale of our school. i THE FASHION REVUE In Ogden High school we have a . group of girls whose abilities amount almost to genius. Paris models or what you will, the girls in the do- . p mestic science department did them- , ' selves proud last Friday night. All , " of the dresses or coats worn were , ' exceptionally well made and exceed- s ingly stylish. Miss Corliss and all ; the girls should be (and are to be) ; ' highly complimented on their splen- did efforts in this direction. Congratulations!-Nosey. , SOMEONE SAID f To most people a great thinker is one who tells them just what they y already knew. y One way to tell a donkey is by his 1 lack of horse sense. 3 A wise man makes more opportu- i nities than he finds, j Economy is the going without of _ something you do want in case some e day you should want something you I probably won't want, e There are far more men that have s a million dollars than are worth a million dollars-Janet Fife. SWIMMERS EAT! As swimmers often hold their ie breath, it was nothing unusual to iy see members of Alpha Sigma wan- i- dering around through the halls Jl guessing and betting on the new of- i- ficers of the club. At last, the time Is has come for all members to settle 1- down and breathe regularly. The a election is over. After casting 11 ve ballots, the deadlock broke. We are lk pleased to announce the new ad- - rs ministration: Garth Ludwig will , n, succeed Jack Vranizan as president. u Mark Bower's position will be car­ried on by Cliff Furniss as vice president. The new secretary and treasurer, Eugene Hassing, will con- ' n tinue the work of Stanley Mansfield. I ial An enlarged swimming program c ry will be arranged for next year, r Watch the steam of the new ad- t x- ministration. i ed The first annual banquet was at- '. to tended last Thursday evening at 1 Dick's dining room. The guest of ct, honor was the club's advisor, Mr. ;es Kapple. Jack Vranizan was the iar toastmaster. Each member was tes called upon to address the assembly, ist The pledges also expressed their ap- all preciation as future members. Mr. Kapple gave a short talk, which met the enthusiasm of all the boys. The president detailed the activities of aid the club during the past year. The lat entertainment was enjoyed by all. ;ry The graduating members of Alpha Sigma wish to thank the student body of Ogden High school for the wonderful backing of the club's ac­tivities, and we hope that the club will receive this same response next year. We also wish to thank the members of the faculty for the many suggestions they offered for the betterment of the club.-Puddle. Tuesday Evening, May 23, 1933 Room Attracts Attention Of School Visitors With Display of Travel Modes Among Most Interesting of Exhibition Series At Ogden High OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Peterson, Editor; Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors Mrs. Wade's room was a very pic­turesque sight for the school ex­hibition. It was much admired by visitors. The projects were travelogs and had been worked over very industriously by the pupils. They were put up around the room. Mrs. Wade had huge posted advertise­ments for different parts of the world. On the blackboards were drawn pictures of the modes of travel; a steamship, an automobile, a train of horses, and even a snail. There were beautiful potted palms in each corner of the room, and in one corner was a typical newsstand such as you see in railway stations. There was even a register on the desk in which the visitors signed their names. If a prize were to be awared to the teacher with the most attractive, unique and interesting exhibit, it should most assuredly be given to Mrs. Wade. TENNIS VICTORY Three cheers!! Dorothy Bowman and Margaret Gwilliam, Phi Lamba girls, won the tennis match with Zeta. Good work, girls. -Phi Lambda Tau NOTICE, GIRLS Stanford university at Palo Alto, is geing to allow 1,500 girl students next year, 1000 more than admitted in previous years. Maybe you will now have a chance. -E. E. CLUB FUNCTION Wednesday evening the home of Janeth Wright was a scene of gay- ety. All Phi Lambda Tau members were in good spirits (perhaps the reason being only five and one- half more days of school). What food! What fun! What jokes! Bobbie, Maurine, and Janeth kept the pledge, Lola, busy getting sand­wiches, cake, etc. for the members. Hope next Phi Lamb meeting is as successful as this - E. E. SPECIAL MENTION The editors of school notes desire to express their sincere appreciation to Katherine Kammeyer, Cleo McCracken and Erma Harrop, typists, who have during the entire school year typed in a very efficient man­ner the school notes of the year. We realize that many times the offer­ings have been illegible and trans­lation has been quite as difficult as ihe typing itself. We express our thanks. We also thank Mrs. Franke, the instructor, who has directed the work of the girls. WILL NOT RETURN We received word this morning ; that Gayle Malan's eye injury is such that he will not be able to ; return to school this week, and con- sequently will not be able to attend commencement exercises. USHERS THANKED We express our thanks to Grant Jensen, Bob Brown, Clifford Thorne, George Larkin, Woodrow Lewis, Mack Child, Jim Bevan and Norman Carroll, who acted as ushers a' services on Sunday, and who will act in like capacity at commence­ment Thursday.