Ogden High School Notes MIDSUMMER KNIGHT’S DREAM Bfcep blue skies Guarding mountains C»v.< forests Shady nooks Clear, sparkling water trinkling ever Ivory pebbles Mom banks v. siring trees Chatty birds I'eace. Kir o':' In the distance the mkffled purr of a motor drifted on the coo!, refreshing breeze. It ' became more distinct—closer it came—nearer. Aroun.l the bend a smart, blue, Mid (,'ray roadster came into view. I At the' wheel there sat a proud Vounic man; thinking of nothing but the surrounding scenery. Sud¬denly. as If the sky had opened, and sent the warriors down, a thrill cry cut short the pleasant Crowded streets Can-('ordered paths Down th" path, Jimmy walked o tin.- woodshed. coal bucket Reality Curses. Mildred McKay. AFTERTHOUGHT AND FORETHOUGHT KExperience tenches a valuable IfgMOn wltli the annual Classicalia fr this year a matter of history »• look back for a moment to the .lesson it teaches. It lUMlea to dwell on "what might have been" and yet it gives suf¬ficient food for thought on the gon "what is to be," and so ixperlence gained one year be [nit to valuable use in plans for the future. DIGNITY AND BEAUTY. Merything considered, it would MM that the Key note of the IHat carnival .should' be sounded when the trumpets of the heralds tfUfunca the approach of the , queen and this note should con- I tiflUO to vibrate with increasing] fower an the various features of ! the aftnlnK continue. The whole ffeir then would be a grand pHMBli>10 of dignity and beauty. Bwly the dignity that char- MtHtm the queen's procession ptltl&nt should characterize jijaiHStnc" every phase of the WOnt, 8urey we shall work RUtf the realization of this Bw. a . matter of economy in effort, and money, the con- (NMlons fan 1> greatly modified. Mfe «perlene>' of this year indi¬cate clearly that two or at most tferte concessions, properly rnan- MM MB dispensing all things de- Wlled by a sensible throng of atadmts and patrons, would best anKlp purpose intended. LOOK TO THE FUTURE. The maiuiK< ni.-nt of the Classi¬calia this Jtar is already looking forward with enthusiasm to another year when the experience already rained will be put to use yMjftffort made to emphasize hsauty, dignity and inspiration in appointment. May we not HMphn full co-operation cf the students In this respect? —E. S. Smith. STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN. I A Mw club has made its ap- fCtraaO' at high school during last term. This club is com- riHV'if a group of enterprising Kfll were organized for the ntirpOM of supporting the Girls' hMKiaticn. They have made a (4 atart already this year. Otv fUiaed two weeks before the Hlk. the members stepped rQflffi Up and won the $10 prize for Uit most tickets sold by any The Booster club, for so it has been dubbed from the purpose ot organization, has a very efficient set of officials, of whom it is justly proud, and challenges any¬one to produce better ones, the office of president is competently filled by Helen Parkes. Dorothy Rutledge is the able vice presi¬dent, and we have with us as ! secretary and treasurer Geneva Morehouse. The advisors are those of the Girls' association, Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Chambers. Before long the members will appear in uniforms, so watch for them. It. is expected that a good manv things will be accomplished during the remainder of the year, both for the benefit of the Girls association and the school. With such officers and advisors, and with the enthusiasm apparent m the members, the club cannot help but go over big and be a credit to the school. —Donna H. Manning, Reporter. TRACK MEET. Mr Oberhansly has been kind enough to offer his services as coach to the girls entering for events in the track meet to be held this year. He has worked out a schedule which conforms with the official schedules used in girls* and women"s track meet. This schedule is now published on the bulletin board and may be >, examined at any time. Later on a chart for entrants will be put up and all girls interested will be asked to sign their names and signify the events desired to be entered. The limit is three events, and anyone who enters more than the limited number will be dis¬qualified. Mr. Oberhansly will Start the girls in training as soon as the weather permits. All the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students in the city are qualified to enter. The meet will be an official one and any records broken will be recog¬nized as official. Any girl who has the ability to break a world record, and neglects this chance should be ashamed of herself. This is the first official track meet held and we want it to be a success, so jease support it as much as you possibly can. —Donna H. Manning, Athletic Manager Girls' Assn. LETTER TO BOB. Derc Bob—-I liev not ritten to you for a such long time that I am afrade you will not like it very well. But you no that the Clas-hic-caia is over now and it shure was sum grande affare if you llssen to me. The kween was Margaret and she shure looked swell in her gold dress. I don't think it was gold tho I bet that it was just an immattation. I think that all the niades looked keen two—do you no Bob that I hev got a awful crush on Lois Fowler and I wish thet I hed nerve enuf to ask her for a date —but then there is that Dick Millar from Weber that is ace high and I am only a 2 spot. T wish that she didn't hate me so bad becuz it makes me feel bad wen I think of enyone not lilckeng me? Do you no Bob that it was purty hard for me to figger out whitcli made looked the best and I bet that it would take a wisser man than me to do it to. There shure was a lot of purty customes at that their party and I was awfully dissappointed wen I saw i Mr. Merrill without one on and ' I think that I wil tel him to were a custonie to the next Clas- hic-cala that this here skool puis off. I only fotmd one thing rong with the party and that was that I' didn't have enuf money to sat¬isfy all my- wants and that is worse than a calamity to me be¬cuz I shure don't like to go some place and not have enuff cashe. The kweens pagant was shure a beautiful affare this yere and all the talent of the hole skool was present—even D'on and Cliff got in on it and that was a gud part of the program even if I didn't here it. I would like to have been one of the flour gurrls tho becuz I bet that they got to sat sum of that there frute what :he other gurrls carryed around. Wei Bob that is about all I have :o say becuz now I have to act ike I now sumthing and answer his here questionne what the eecher just asked me. You wil lere from me a little later. Youre frend, SONG MEDLEY. The following song medley is taken from "The Pointer," West 1 Point: "Cecilia, did ya Mother know I'm , goin' to steal ya?" I'll take you to "Just a Cottage Small" where we'll be "At Peace With the World." "Honest and Truly" you mean no? Well, "Remember" "I gave you up just before you ; threw me down." Guess I'll be "Breezin' Along/' "Bye Bye Blackbird." "Hello Aloha" how are you? Would the "Girl Friend" like "Tea for Two" "In a Little Garden?" You're "Just a-Wearying?" 'Me Too," Better go to bed "Sleepy Head. "Good Night I'll see you m the morning." "Jean, Sweet Jean," "Do You Be¬lieve in Dreams?" "In the Middle of the Night" "Do You Ever Dream of Me" and are "Lonesome and Sorry" for the time "When You and I Were Seven¬teen"? Those were the days when "I'd Climb the Highest Mountain" on a "Bicycle Built for Two" and thought I was "Sittin' on Top of the World." "Mary Lou, I Love You" so "Kiss Me Again" and "Let's Make Up" and wander once more down "Memory Lane." And when we come to the "End of the Road" "What'll I Do?" I'll whisper "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." Please "No Foolin'" for I'm "Mighy Blue." I've been "Looking at the World Thru Rose-Colored Glasses" too long, and now "Somebody's Lonesome" for a "Night of. Love." I'm "All Alone" "Sittin' In a Cor- uor" boning rS.Qimsfeody Stole My Gal." HIGH SCHOOL CLASSICALIA IS COLORFUL Queen Margaret Rules In Regal Splendor of Venice In a sea of serpentine and gay- ! colored balloons the Ogden High school and its guests revelled in fun-making from 8 to 12:30 o'clock Friday evening at the an¬nual Classicalia given at the Ber- thana. The majority of those gathered were costumed. Upon entering the hall one was immediately attracted to the gon¬dola booths in the four corners, and one was almost tempted to step in and float along tne calm canals of old Venice. The blue room was a melee of Venetian pic¬tures, marble and statuary. Here the games of the famous Lido beach, off Venice, were played with amazing skill. Upstairs the home economics department girls, under a bower of gay Italian flow¬ers arranged in artistic design, served tempting refreshments. The event of the evening was the presentation of the unknown queen in her regal procession. Prior tot the queen's presentation the crowd "was shown a Venetian I street scene with flower girls, fruit girls, and Italian singers. With the echo of "O Sol Mio" still on the air the opera singers in melodious tones sang "Maria, Maria." The two heralds, Ruth Mark and Helen Wilcox, in blue and gold, announced the coming of the queen. To the strains of the "Processional" from the opera "Aida" the pageant emerged. Em¬erson Thatcher, in an elaborate high churchman's carmine robes made a most fitting leader. The four churchmen w-ho followed in black robes, carrying long lighted tapers, added to the ceremonious occasion. As in ancient Venice the cross was linked with the swrord and Frank Rose in a bril¬liant. military regalia with ex¬tended sword preceded the queen. All was hushed. The queen in all the beauty of ancient first la¬dies stepped lightly through the arch and appeared. Miss Margaret Storey had been the choice of the school. In a dazzling head dress of jewels and a purple robe ex¬quisitely decked in pearls and a gold dress ornamented with stones, Queen Margaret hailed her guests. She was one of the love¬liest rulers who ever reigned over any group of people. Louise Reed and Hazel Davis in white suits daintily held her majesty's robe. The maids, Melba Bowman, Kathryn Trousdale, Mary Rich, Lois Fowler, Winifred MacConnell and Dorothy Coop, were most charming ladies-in- waiting. Their costumes were of i gorgeous colors, depicting ancient Italian courts. Then followed flow¬er girls, fruit girls, gondoliers, maids with artistic jugs, dancers, and slaves. When the queen was seated the "Spirit of the Carnival," Louise Eccles, flung fherself before the throne in a sprightly dance. Eight dancing girls swayed in lively rhythm of Italian steps. The slaves—Tom Broadbent, Roger Woods, Larry Trousdale, Paul Skeen, Tom Barker and Charles Thorstensen—formed a unique line. With long, gruesome spears, gay ear rings and jewels, they made a most fitting background for the dancers. The picture of the exotic throne stand and Its occupants with the coterie of Venetian peo-ple formed a most brilliant spec¬tacle. The delighted audience was generous in its praise of the elab¬orateness of the occasion. The Classicalia was in charge of E. S. Smith of the high school faculty. Assisting him were the following committees: General committee, E. S. Smith, Ernest Wangsgard, Emerson Thatcher, Kenneth Skeen; booths, C. L. Coray, Alice Pederson, Hortense Evans, Jay Glen, Parnel Lemon, Evelyn Benowitz; pageant, Reva Beck, Margaret Corless, Margaret Smurthwaite, Gilbert Beck, Elean¬or Weeks; publicity, L. A. Robins, Lucille Chambers, Le Conte Stew¬art, Willie Larsen, Vellys Woods, Ruth Agee; finance, William Abplanalp, Grace Atkinson, George Bergstrom, David Peterson, D. H. Nelson; construction, J. W. Conriell, De Vere ,Childs, Albert Bragonje. Ogden High School Notes 3-28-27 A VISION (To B. W.) A lovely face in all my dreams Obscures all other things. And e'en in waking hours, it seems I hear a voice that sings Of love. A perfect face, it seems to be, With golden. frame of hair And deep blue eyes, which beckon me To kneel before it ther« In awe. I dare not approach or touch it. But only on it gaze, For fear that should I move 'twould flit Into the hoary maze Of yore. God's angels could no purer be, Than she, whom now I see. I knew her once in reality, She then, as now, to me Was life. —William Smiley. ASSEMBLY REPORT President Fife presided at the regular weekly asspmbly held on March 2 4. Announcements were as fol¬lows: Paul Skeen announced the junior prom on April 22; Ken¬neth Skeen asked seniors to make their choice of commencement announcements to be placed in the trophy case; Frank Rose an¬nounced . the triangle debating Friday afternoon; Vernal John¬son urged students to get their pictures taken.