DATES SET FOR DRAMA TRYOUTS Finalists To Compete In Brigham Young Meet April 1 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor Mary Wooley, dramatic art instructor today announced the dates of final tryouts to deter¬mine students who will compete in B. Y. U. state contests in April. Dates are: Dramatic read¬ings, March 22; humorous readings, March 23; orations, March 23; extemporaneous, to¬day; original radio skits, March 28 and one-act plays, today. There will be four plays pre¬sented, two of them original, written by Rosebud Scrowcroft and Dan Bailey. —Katherine Ellsworth. LIKE YEAR BOOK Leonard Robins today receiv¬ed a letter from the Montpelier, Ida. high school, stating: "We are informed that your school has consistently published one of the best high school year¬books in your state for a num¬ber of years. Would it be pos¬sible for us to observe a copy of your last year's Classicum? Virginia Fotis. CLUB ELECTS Dramatis Personae, a dram¬atic club, has elected Bernece Mclntyre, president, Margaret Barlow, vice-president; Alice Jensen, secretary; . Dorothy Litch field, parlimentarian-li- brarian; and Gordon Cole, re¬porter. — Gordon Cole. DEBATERS LEAVE FOR STATE MEET Ogden High Speakers To Vie In Utah-Idaho Contest OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor Ogden high school debaters left today for Logan to compete in the Utah-Idaho forensic and declamatory contests. Mary Woolley and Willis Smith, in¬structors, accompanied the speakers. —George Jensen. BANKER SPEAKS "How Do You Manage Your Money?" was the topic of K. S. Probst, representative of the First Security bank of Ogden who spoke Thursday before first period business principles class¬es of Alma B. Chaff in and T. O. Smith. He gave a general out¬line for a savings program. — Stomo Ochi. The intra - mural wrestling tournament will conclude next week. The winner will be award¬ed a silver loving cup at an as¬sembly. —George Jensen. DISPLAY PLAQUES Plaster wall plaques of origin¬al work are being exhibited in one of the show cases opposite the school office. The plaques are examples of the work being done in the art department. Show card technique is also being studied. IDEAL TEACHER BEING SELECTED Ogden High School Lists Finest Qualities of Pedagogue OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Barbara Reeve—Associate Editor Voting on the qualities of the ideal pedagogue was held in Og¬den high school advisory class¬es today. The qualities essential to the ideal teacher were listed in individual opinions voiced by the students. —Stomo Ochi. TO LEAVE THURSDAY Ogden high school participants in the annual dramatic festival and speech tournament at Brigham Young university will de¬part for Provo Thursday after¬noon. Mary Woolley, instructor, and several English teachers will accompany*the contestants. The debaters selected are Blair Burton, Reed Coray, Keith Wil¬cox and Earl Tanner. The schedule for the tourna¬ment is as follows: Friday: ora¬tory, debating, dramatic read¬ings, and radio skits. Saturday: extemporaneous, one-act plays, debating and skits. Banquets honoring instructors and speak¬ers will be held Friday and Sat¬urday evenings. —George Jensen The R.O.T.C. battalion is pre-paring for the annual federal in¬spection, May 6. The companies will move as one unit at the field exercise, it was learned.— Stomo Ochi. PIONEER STORIES The Utah State Moose associa¬tion is sponsoring its third an¬nual pioneer story contest. Priz¬es will be awarded for first, sec¬ond, third, and fourth places. Winners will be announced May 16. The first three local winners will compete in a state contest with other contest winners, at Price. Final winners will be tak¬en to Price for the association convention, August 20 and 21, with all expenses paid. —Stomo Ochi. O'NEILL PLAY TAKES AWARD Drama To Be Presented By Ogden High Group At Provo Festival OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor Eugene O'Neil's "Where the Cross is Made," a one-act play directed by Betty Anne Stewart, won in a contest held Monday in the visual education room. This play will be produced at the B. Y. U. spring festival at Provo, April 1. Cast of the play consists of Clyde Checketts, Telitha El¬lis, Grant Neuteboom, Dan Bai¬ley, David Lund, Victor Syphers, and Claramay Patterson. —Stomo Ochi. WINS ESSAY CONTEST Stomo Ochi, Ogden high school STUDENTS HEAR U. OF U. MUSIC Large Group Appears At Assembly To Offer Concert OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor The University of Utah Girls' Glee club, composed of 72 mem¬bers directed by Prof. William Peterson, entertained in Ogden high school assembly today. In addition, a double quartet sang selections, Professor Peterson played piano numbers and Kenly Whitelock, tenor, sang and gave a violin selection — Kathryn Ellsworth. SPEAKERS CHOSEN Debaters who will represent Ogden high school in the Utah- Idaho forensic and declamatory contest Friday and Saturday in Logan have been chosen, accord¬ing to Willis Smith, coach. The members are: Blair Burton, Reed Coray, Robert Coray, Elwyn Barlow, Keith Wilcox, Earl Tanner, Lo Moian Suttlemyre, and Reed Taylor. Mary Woolley will send a group of contestants to compete in extemporaneous speaking and oratory. Following the opening day of debating, a banquet honoring high school speakers and coach¬es will be given. Thirty inter- mountain high schools will par¬ticipate. —George Jensen. PARTICIPANTS NAMED The horses of Appollo for the Classicalia party April 8 were elected as follows: Marian Ru¬bin, Josephine Sedgwick, Conche Achabal, Rose Achabal, Hel¬en Crosbie, Marion Mikkelson, Elva Manfredi, Vernetta Newey, Helen Mitchell, Marion Lund, Kathryn Telford, La Von Newey, Marjorie Armstrong, LaVon Stockwell, Joyce Poulter and Margaret Tarran. — Virginia Fo¬tis. Lt. George Denver Synon, of the U. S. coast guard, will speak to cadets and others interested Thursday morning at eight-forty. He will talk on requirements for entering the coast guard academy and will lead discus¬sion afterward. —Stomo Ochi. HOSPITAL PATIENT Dave Peterson, social science teacher, is at the Veterans hos¬pital in Salt Lake City due to an appendectomy. Grant Burton is taking his classes. student, won third prize in a Japanese American News-New World Sun essay contest, of 90 essays submitted from the en¬tire United States on Nesei and War. Ochi will receive five dol¬lars as prize in the high school group. —Gordon Cole. Shorty Ross and his Marimba Melodiers will present a musical program in assembly, Friday. Marimbas, xylophones and vib¬raphones are a part of the mu¬sical offering which will be giv¬en by the six members of the group. —George Jensen. FINEST DRESS TO DECHOSEN Ogden High School Girls Will Name 'Rebecca' To Preside At Tea OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor Margaret Smith president of the Girls' association of Ogden high school announces Print Dress week will be from April 18 to 22. The girl whose dress is most becoming will be chosen as "Rebecca" and reign over the tea which the senior girls will give to the junior girls at the close of the week. —Margaret Hocking. SELECTIONS MADE Barbara Reeves and La Moine Suttlemeyer are the orators picked to speak at the B. Y. U. in Provo on April 1, Mary Wool-1 ey announced today. Mary Kar- iya and Barbara Reeves, orators, ! will represent Ogden High at Logan this Friday. Fern Mar- quart, Grant Burton, Vergil Pe¬terson, and Eugene Widdison. Betty Lou Balch and Dan Bailey will enter the extemporaneous speaking contests at both Lo¬gan and Provo. —Stomo Ochi. Members of the Ogden higr de¬bating team will journey to Lo¬gan Friday and Saturday for participation in the Utah-Idaho forensic and declamatory con¬tests. Thirty intermountain high schools will compete. —George Jensen. ! READING OFFERED The Fine Arts society present¬ed Katherine Northrup Wednes¬day in the choral room. She gave a reading, a one-act play, "The Sundial." -—Stomo Ochi. Students.of the L. D. S. busi¬ness college of Salt Lake City visited the tryouts and shorthand departments of the school Wed¬nesday afternoon. —George Jensen. AUSTRIAN INVASION The International Friendship club held an open meeting Wednesday in the visual educa¬tion room. Quinten Romney, who has traveled in Europe, lectured on the life, habits, and living conditions of the Austrian peo¬ple. He said, "The people were glad to have the Hitlerian in¬vasion because it promised pros¬perity." , —Stomo Ochi. Movie pictures showing sailor initiation aboard ship on cross¬ing the "line" were released be¬fore drill classes Monday. Cadets also saw action aboard ship during war maneuvers. Preparation for federal inspec¬tion early in May are being made, it was learned today. —Stomo Ochi. SAVINGS LECTURE A savings plan lecture will be given Wednesday morning to so¬cial science classes by a repre¬sentative from the First Se¬curity Bank of Ogden, it was reported today. Discussions will follow the lectures, it was stat¬ed. —Stomo Ochi. !