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Show Friday Evening, January 6, 1933 Forty Boys Selected For Exhibition Drill Will Appear in Feature Event of Cadet Hop OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor. Bobbie Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors. I Thursday morning in drill, about forty lucky boys were chosen as the exhibition company which will give W1 .1 drill as usual out at the annualin I cadet hop in February. One of the tin j highlights of R. O. T. C. is the cadet hop and the exhibition has always ' pone over big. This year, we hope, will be no exception. These cadets were picked because of snappy appearance in drill and ability to fol- er low out commands. For the next ie; few weeks this company will prac- fo lice drilling in the gym under di- jSj rection of Sergeant Halloway in preparation for the big event. The ci( members of this company should fa (consider it an honor to be chosen because this exhibition represents to m imany of the citizens of Ogden the work that has been done in drill. cc I It is always picturesque feature of sl- , tiie hop and everyone should plan to N, (attend for this if for nothing else, (-j, although no one has ever gone to a w high school cadet hop without hav- C ing the time of their lives. ti. SIDELIGHTS Jim eats places-when he can get js 'em. ig D. P. also-actually-earns her S( own living. She has a little capital, y too-and it isn't D. A., either. Dale can't laugh-really. Assem- e blies? No. It's his diaphragm. He doesn't pant. Why? Max Barber is a "yes, sir" man. e Can Marshall have had anything to f, do with it? n Be on hand at the South Wash- 0 ington auditorium, January 13 or 14, at eight-fifteen o'clock. And find r out. ANXIOUS MOMENTS When B. T. starts a "shuffle-duffle." s When Mr. Merrill calls yesterday's c abstentee list. When Dale Anderson says, "Any 1 announcements?" t When anybody says anything un- i complimentary about the club to a member of Carpe Diem. When they pick the members of ! the exhibition company for the cadet hop. The first glance at tomorrow's as- ' signment on Mrs. Newcomb's board. When council votes on something. THE LADY AT THE KEYHOLE. TRI DELTA Tri Delta gave its annual Christmas party during the holidays and oh, what a party. It was held at Alice Lowham's home. The girls were as excited as children while they waited for Santa Claus to appear on the scene. When he arrived, we had a very enjoyable time. Gifts were distributed and eveiybody was happy. Games were played after which refreshments were served Whn the party broke up we were al in high sririts and regretted that the time had gone and we had to go. REPORTER. BABSON ON SCHOOLS Roger Babson, the famous statis tician, said recently: "The various speakers and writ ers of the league (National Econom; league) having found it unpopula to talk against wasteful veteran leg islation are urging the ruthless cut ting of salaries of school teacher; closing up of important public wel fare activities, and the wholesal discharge of government, state an ! municipal employes. Somethin doubtless must be done to reduce th cost of government, but the matte should be handled with great can 1 Not only are many of these educa 1 tional, welfare and other lines c ' work very important but we als 1 cannot better the employment situs tion by throwing more people out work." In the interests of the future the is one class of people that cannot t ignored nor neglected during the; r serious times-that is the childre We must, at all costs, save the from the disastrous results of oi economic collapse. e Says John P. Conroy: "Not until other means have be L exhausted should the appropriatio: 0 for education be touched. We ha no right to punish the children f - our lack of foresight, and they a the ones who will suffer under tt d procedure." LIVE ENGLISH CLASS One English class in the hi school recently subscribed for for s copies of Scholastic, a national anc very good magazine, and there iy procurea as premiums four subscri tions to some of America's high els magazines. In this way each st a dent gets the benefit of the readi of five great magazines. We call this good business. In these days all students shoi read the best that may be fou in our best periodicals in order to understand what is going on in the world about us. A TREAT Athletic enthusiasts, and that in-, eludes practically all high school students, are delighted to have the opportunity tonight to witness one of the world's great basketball teams in action-the Henrys. It will be a never-to-be-forgotten experience. ANOTHER COMING Next week, also, musically inclined students are to have the opportunity of hearing the world's great-: est violinist-Fritz Kreisler. This is a great opportunity-one that is deeply appreciated. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1933. Ugden I lgers Stand Out As Contenders Again For Cage Honors Kapple Has Fine Machine In Togs For New Campaign Ellis Sparkles In Pre-Season Events; Meet Bears In Opener Ogden high school hoopsters, state champions, are ready to wage a spirited race for the 1933 championship in the state schol astic circuit. Despite the loss; of Weir and Lehman, forwards, dinner, center, and Fowler and Anderson, guards, the 1933 machine at Ogden high stands out as another polished aggregation. Dixon Kapple is again in ctrarsprbT the "Orange Streaks." They displayed unusual p o s s i b ilities in their game with Logan high Friday night. They were victorious by a 32 to 26 score and stand out now as one of the "hot" favorites to win the regional title. The state champions open their 1933 schedule here January 19 with the Bear River five. Coach Kapple is undecided as to his first string machine. He has two fine combinations and has decided not to make a final decision until late next week. Ellis and Jensen started the game at forwards last Friday night for the champions and Kennedy opened the game at center. Greenwell and Grecco were on the guard lines when the evening semifinal contest got under way. Kapple used Les Boerens in the half against Logan in place of Jensen and the veteran performed in style. Hall, a capable guard, was also given a chance in the final periods against the Loganites. This chap is waging a merry battle with Grecco for the first string position opposite Greenwell. "I may use Boerens, Ellis and Jensen at forwards during the new race without making any of these men regulars," said Coach Kapple. "The same holds true of the guards. All of the players are polished and should assist us materially in our efforts to repeat." The Tigers will journey to Logan this coming Friday night for a return encounter with the Grizzlies. This will be one of the closing practice games of the year, Coach Kapple states. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, GYPSY MOTIF FEATURED AT CLASSICALIA 4 street scene with gypsies, vendors and dances strolling about formed the background for the brilliant Classicalia, the annual revel of Ogden High school, at the Berthana Friday evening. The gypsy motif was used for the pageant but the colorful costumes represented a cosmopolitan assemblage with many countries and people portrayed. Wandering among the dancers were the street singer, Don Corey, the accordion player, Gene Hassing and the street dancer, Mary Louise McKay, using as their theme song 'In Old Vienna." A gypsy folk dance was effectively carried out by Lucille Lyman, Lyle ley, Irva Shurtleff, Frances Woodcock, Barbara Shaw, Dorothy Bowman, Kate Johnson, Doris Dawson, Florence Empey, Margaret Wilson, Adele Whitlock, Gwen Stranquist, Lucy McNeil, Charlene Wood, and Margaret Gwilliams who gave an alluring interpretation of the "Cachucha." Miss Frances Mortenson danced in honor of the queen and then the entire ensemble formed into a folk dance which preceded the grand march led by the queen and maid of honor. The queen's costume had a bodice of gold with bolera of rose velvet and trained skirt composed of ruffles in rose and gold and green, and spangled headdress of rose color. The maid of honor wore a costume of blue and gold with varicolored frills on the skirt. The members of the committee in charge were Ernest Wangsgard, chairman, Miss Mary Woolley, Miss Marjorie Brewer, J. W. Connell and Claude Corey of the high school faculty and the following students: Marion Cheesman, Dorothy Paine, Janet Fife, Kay Ross and Dale Anderson. Lyman, Neva Cook, Ann Woklen, Isabella Prindle, Alice Johnson, Julia Kolley, Margaret Sampson, Cornelia Evertson, Helen Hooper, Mary Scowcroft, Helen Barker, Petta Carr, Gayle Hurd, Kay Hitt, June Dinsdale, Afton Peters, Eva Clawson. and Marian Rupe. Following the dancing duet given by Jeanette Clark and Beverly Hall the crier announced the coming of the gypsy queen, Dorothy Paine, and her maid of honor, Hazel Lewis, escorted by a group of gypsy dancers: Rosemary Smith, Helen Parm- |
