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Show TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1933. JUNIORS PROMISE EVENING OF JOY Last Big Social Event of Season Takes Place April 28 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor; Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors An exquisite, democratic atmos- M, phere; the gorgeous, inspirational and beautifully gowned queen and maid of honor; the scintilating and incredible costumed girls and boys; 1 all these inestimable traits led to an of exciting, thrilling, and adventurous ar: evening, replete with countless clever tactics and penetrating sen- sations. All these words, combined P1: with many others, could only begin sa to describe the Classicalia. The students should offer their hearty SP congratulations to the ones who put the dance over in such wonderful fashion. But the members of the . committees express their thanks to . the student body for whole-hearted in co-operation. Great as the Classicalia was the st junior prom will furnish all the atmosphere necessary for another great evening, leaving ample space for phrases to describe an even w more gigantic social affair. On April 28. the junior class will present-an ai eviiJIiQsfcrilapg, forcible and Ci impressive event, which j.vill be the w final social union of all members of our illustrious student body. Juniors, back your dance to the limit! Seniors you are all extended a cordial invitation! Everybody set aside Friday April 28, for an unforgettable, memorable evening's entertainment.-Grant Jensen. TRACK AND FIELD During the spring vacation a senior-junior track meet was held in the stadium, which gave Coach Kapple a line on the aspiring candidates and disclosed some real promising prospects among the contestants of both classes. In terms of points, the seniors were victorious, but the juniors gave a good account of themselves and uncorked some sensational performances. Darrel Hall and Lee Boerens, seniors, were high point men of the meet, while Greenwell and Kennedy looked good for the underclass men. We're looking foward to what is expected to be one of the most successful seasons in track and field athletics in the history of O. H. S. There has been unusual interest in spring sports this year. Even Jack Bennett, of scandal fame, went out and took his turn at heaving the shot into poor defenseless ant-beds. Jack finished in the money. Nice going, fellows. We're expecting big things from you. Ogden High is a wonderful school! Every day I become more certain that this is so. A week ago Thursday another victory was marked down for our school. Grant Goddard and Walter Hoyt went to Box Elder with a speech and came home with the cup. Grant's speech on "Friendship" won first place and a fifty dollar gold watch, while Walter Hoyt with his speech on "Who Leads" won second place and a gold pen. The cup, which was until now held at Davis High school, will be sent here immediately and Mr. Lewis will be informed of the winners. Both speeches are excellent and it is easy to see why they won. Th judges complimented the boys very highly and we wish to do the same. The student body of Ogden High is proud of you, boys. Con- gratulations. Mary Paquette Muy bien! Muy bien! The mem- bers of the Los Loritos attended the Spanish play at Central to a senori- ta. If you were there, you couldn't have missed seeing us. After the play we journeyed down to John's and took our so-called pledges with us. Did you enjoy it, pledges? At this time we wish to announce our four new pledges. They are Alice Bott, Lois Buck, Helen Muller, and Maurine Reeder. Adios! -Reporter. AUDIT SATISFACTORY Captain L. P. Worvall in charge of finances of R. O. T. C. in the army Ninth corps area, visited Ogden High Monday and made an audit of government equipment and supplies. He found everything entirely satisfactory and complimented Sergeant Mayer very highly for his , splendid records and accounting ; system. ! SCHOOL RE-OPENS ) School re-opened Monday morn- j ing after a full week's vacation with every teacher and almost every student on the job. The teachers say the preparation of lessons was noth- i ing to brag about but that are shall 3 be doing better the remainder of the week. 1 All feel better for "the good rest and the change. We. fgl that ?we j can continue the remaming seven e weeks with pep and enthusiasm, f WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 12, 1933 Ogden High School Will Soon Make Nomination , For Student Body Staff Officers For Next Study Year Will Be Named This Spring OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor; Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors With only six more weeks of school, the attention of the student body turns to the selection of student body officers for the next school year. The usual method of selecting candidates is by a nominating assembly composed of representatives from each advisory room. This assembly will be held tomorrow night in the gym. Candidates will be chosen for offices of president, vice president and secretary. There are a number of promising juniors in the school who would make good officers. Think it over, students and make your choice." Who Hoybu warn as president of the Ogden High school student body in 1933-34? Let your representatives know who you want and let's make next year as fine and successful as this year has been, although we must say that Dale Anderson will be a hard guy to replace. FENCE NEAR COMPLETION The fence about our athletic field is nearly finished and it surely looks fine. It gives our grounds privacy and gives them also the appearance of neatness and efficiency. The old ; rifle range has been removed and we .have one grand big field which we will use and enjoy to the utter- ' most. PROF. HALL VISITS Prof. Mosiah Hall of the state j rehabilitation department visited our school Tuesday in the interest of school libraries. He expressed sincere appreciation for our splendid , library and librarian. We have far better facilities for library work ; than he had anticipated. ; He also looked over our athletic field and was much pleased with , that very necessary improvement. He also liked the general atmosphere of the hall-ways and class rooms and complimented the school highly on the order, system and seriousness manifested everywhere, i Found A pale green comb in the O. H. S. note box. Owner may' have by writing a snappy advertisement of the school opera, to be held April 21 and 22 in the South Washington auditorium. THE SCHOOL OPERA The dates of April 21 and 22 have been selected as those upon which the schotrt opera "The Yeomen of the Guard" will be presented. The performance will be held at the South Washington Jr. Mr. Hanson, music supervisor, says "this is the most beautiful opera I have ever presented, and I certainly hope we shall have the house crowded on both nights, that all possible might see and hear this fine production. It will be a credit not only to the high school but to Ogden." 9 I CONGRESS At Congress meeting we had no special program as one of the debaters failed to appear. The only thing that we could do was turn to a discussion of our coming banquet. Committees were appointed to take care of the menu, arrangements and invitations for the alumni. From all appearances, our banquet is going to be a big success. Here's hoping!-Mary Paquette TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1933, Two High Schools Will Graduate Large Classes; Contracts To Be Mailed Commencement exercises of Ogden High school will be held in the Orpheum theatre Thursday, May 25, it is announced by School Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins. The baccalaureate service will be held on Sunday, May 21, also in the Orpheum. The programs for the events are being prepared. It is expected that a class of approximately 385 graduates- will be presented at the commencement exercises. This will be one of the largest graduating classes in the history of the school. The class last year numbered 375. This coming Friday, members of the Ogden city board of education will select teachers for the coming school year and, before the first of May contracts will be mailed to the teachers selected, it is announced by Mr. Hopkins, j Weber County High school com mencement exercises will be held in the school auditorium Wednesday, evening, May 3, it is announced by Superintendent B. A. Fowler. Class work in all of the Weber county schools will close on April 28, one month earlier than usual this year, owing to economic conditions. Approximately 160 graduates will be presented diplomas at the Weber County High school commencement exercises. Superintendent Fowler says that contracts for the teachers for the 1933-34 school year will be mailed early in May. |