THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1933. Mothers Complimented By Dedication Lines In New Issue of Quarterly Season's Final Volume of Classicum Develops Remembrance OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor; Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors Another and, unfortunately, the sio final edition of the Quarterly 13- Classicum will be distributed next 1 week. This splendid publication is Plf; put out four times a year for the caJ benefit of the high school students. Its message each time is one of wir" great interest and appropriateness to these students. This last book we is dedicated to the mothers of Ogden High students, to their effort P1'1 and inspiration, and to their true P school spirit, which spurs their sons and daughters on to bigger and bet- ea ter things. The -tawtre-is tn-thenw--- ture of a souvenir, and this view of P reminiscenses runs throughout the re publication. Also there are articles WJ touching on school life, athletics, humor and literary ability. Enjoy 011 this book and benefit by its su- P1 preme quality of workmanship. Ap- H: preciate the Quarterly staff and its th , efforts to put over this project. Un­derstand the amount of time and labor put in by the editor, the as­sistant editors and all the little editors. Read this book and profit thereby. If you do this the advisors tc . and staff will be gratified and fully M t repaid. BOYS' WEEK, HA, HA Monday, the first day of Boys' , week, started out bringht and early i and proceeded through the day as B 1 any other Monday of any week. j As usual Tuesday was the second " j day of Boys' week. It started off ' in great style in favor of the boys, 1 (yes, if you were absent from " school). The girls were called from their first period class to go to the P gym. The next event of the day v was the boys' assembly, with the girls occupying two-thirds of all the u seats. The next day, by looking on the a calendar, I discovered that it was Wednesday, the third school day of i- Boys' week. Favors started falling on the boys high, wide and hand­some. Yes, the girls were called out of the first period just as you had guessed. Seeing as it is get­ting to be a habit the girls might just as well go to the gym without first going to the first period class. Goodbye, I'll see you Boy's' week, if possible-The Knowledge Bo. CLUB ENTERTAINS The members of Phi Lambda Tau entertained in the music room Mon­day after school. The invited guests wer Lola Greaves, Hazel Hummel, Ruth Ketchie, and Maxine Evans. The program committee-Erva Shurtluff, Janith Wright, and Eleanore Eccles, arranged for a tap dance by Susie Kaneko, a piano ' selection by Phyllis Abplanlp, and a reading by Janith Wright. Phi Lambda Tau wants to thank all those who took part in the pro­gram. sharpens needle prior to perking up cadets. REGULAR COUNCIL Regular council meeting was call­ed to order by President Anderson; the roll was called, the minutes were read and approved. Tau Eta Nu was granted permis­sion to have a party Saturday, May 13. Marian Cheeseman gave a com­plete financial report of the Classicalia, showing a profit of $271.83. The report was accepted and filed with the secretary. The main business of the day was the balloting of students to receive the block "O" award. The president explained the method of ; procedure, to vote for 10 students, j placing a number from 1 to 10 by . each chosen name. ; port of the Junior Prom, but the report was not accepted since it s was incomplete. The president again asked every- 'T one to attend the three one-act . plays to be given at Central Junior . High, May 11, to raise money for 3 the school flag. Council then adjourned by a mo- 1 tion.-Wendell Fowler, secretary. I ASSEMBLY REPORT t The assembly, as usual, was called s to order by President Anderson. y Mr. Merrill made an announcement concerning the last articles in this school and the fence surrounding the atheltic field. The time was then turned over to y Mr. W. E. Zuppann, the father of s Bill Zuppann, who gave a very in- : teresting and educational talk on 3 "Industries in Ogden." (Gee, Bill, If thanks for the tip on funny stories). Sj I would like to take advantage of n' Mr. Zuppann's invitation to go n through The Standard-Examiner Le plant to see how the paper is de- jV veloped. I'm sure anyone would te learn a great deal from it. ie Mr. Merrill led us in the song "How-do-you-do-Mr. Zuppann." We : ie are glad Mr. Zuppann liked his ; as audience.-Mary Paquette. MILITARY DEPARTMENT Following are averages for January, February, March and April, of . 1933, for the American Legion cup, I awarded each year to the organiza- tion having the best attendance rec- ,s ord for the year: jj' Jan. Feb. Mar. April Aver. ' Band ...97.51 98.40 97.10 97.74 97.69 Co. A ...92.75 96.84 95.80 94.64 95.00 Co. B ...94.09 97.47 96.30 95.20 95.77 „. Co. C ...93.33 99.05 98.10 98.09 97.14 Co. D ...95.11 97.20 98.46 97.60 97.09 The unit has been shining rifles 'j during the week to prepare for the f annual inspection. Colonel Pillow sounds like a soft man, but he cer­tainly put the scare into the cadets. " j Reports from the cadet captains and P sponsors, interview prior to in- d spection: ►hi Captain Ross Lynch expresses full all confidence in his men to capture the o- CUP- Captain Jack Shaw expresses full confidence in his men to capture the cup. Captain James Foulger expresses full confidence in his men to cap­ture the cup. Captain Grant Audnesson (pro- nounciation and spelling not cor­rect) expresses full confidence in his men to capture the cup. Lieutenant Colonel Drumiler MONDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1933 High School Intends To Honor Ten Outstanding Students At Institution Gold Medals Will Be Con­ferred At Award Assembly Friday OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor; Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors At an award assembly Friday, ; May 19, ten gold medals will be given to ten students who, in the judgment of the school council and faculty, have contributed exceptional service to the school during the year. Ogden High has many outstand­ing students who are not honored by medals but they have something more valuable than a medal-an in­ner consciousness of self-worth. OBSERVATIONS At cadet inspection Thursday, I observed something which should be of great interest to the boys who take drill. As Colonel Pillow left the stadium, he passed right by me. I heard him say to one of his com­panions: "Well, that is the best I have seen yet." Now, boys, if you don't like that, there must be some­thing wrong with you! What did you think of our parade Friday morning? Wasn't it marvel­ous? I didn't get one bit tired from doing all that walking. It is noon now while I am writing this, and it peeves me to think that we could have had the parade and been all through for the day, and we would not be wet either. Gee, I didn't know Maurie was so susceptible! How about it, "Eligible Mr. Bangs?" It was a remarkably short sum­mer we had this year, eh wot? If this isn't the funniest weather I have ever seen in my life! Oh, what is so rare as a day in June? A nice day in May! You know, sometimes, it is easy . to think of a lot of observations to I make, but other times it is awfully hard. This must be one of my off days. I hope you like it though.- Mademoiselle. WATCH PRIZE The Elks of Ogden will give a gold watch to the winner of the oratorical contest in the Ogden High school on the subject "The American Flag." The contest will be held the last week of school. If inter­ested, report at once to Mrs. Newcomb, who will have charge of the contest. ; INSPECTION - The annual R.O.T.C. inspection I was a great success, especially for D. company, which captured two out of the three prize loving cups, the other cup going to the band. The event took place at the Ogden I stadium, and, although cloudy, the weather was ideal, and the skies . refrained from weeping until the drill was over. Colonel Pillow gave the boys the once over and seemed generally pleased with the appear- ance and behavior of the companies. I Captain David Wright of the band was presented with the American ; Legion cup given annually to the company receiving the highest per- , cent in attendance, promptness, and uniforms. The band finished the year with a percentage of 97.60 to nose out C. company by about one- half of a percentage point. Then came the company compe­tition. After a close race, Company C under Captain Grant Aadneson, gained the decision of the judges and was awarded the company cup. Platoon competition went to the second platoon of D company under Lieutenant David Sharrar. We feel that all of the cadets did splendidly and are confident of re­ceiving recognition as honor school for the tenth consecutive year. I asked Colonel Springer if he thought we got honor school rating as he was eating his lunch Friday. He said, "Oh, I think so." Then he took half a sandwich off in one bite, and added, "I hope so, any­way." We hope so too, Verne. R.O.T.C. WORK TO END In order to give boys a little time to hand in uniforms R.O.T.C. work will end on Friday, May 19. Cadets are requested to report daily in uni­form until after the exercises of that date. At Friday's assembly Principal Merrill and Major Dyer complimented the boys on the fine work of the year, and spoke at some length on the ideas and the ideals of the R.O.T.C. Other addresses by prominent citizens will be given during this week. BETTER ATTENDANCE Out of 1000 students in Ogden High school, the school office re­ports that about 125 seem to have a sincere and earnest desire to be regular in school attendance. If the figures were reversed they would speak very much better for the school at large. NEW MEMBER We, Phi Lambda Tau, want to welcome the new pledge, Lola Greavis, into the club. Lola is a fine girl and will make another good member for Phi Lambda Tau. CADET CHATTER The day was bright and clear, the sun was shining, and in general all of those who did not attend the annual cadet inspection do not know just what happened out there. The band and A, B, C, and D companies were lined up in the order named. Suddenly into that beautiful day came a momentary blackness, the colonel had arrived. And after that came a faint drumming of knees. The junior corps had awakened also. -Burp.