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Show School Record Mis Elaine Edson, Ogden High school student, who is completing thirteen years in the city schools without having been either absent or tardy. ELAINE EDSON MAXES RECORD ON ATTENDANCE Neither Tardy Nor Absent From Ogden Schools In 13 Years Miss Elaine Edson, Ogden High school senior, has all the qualifications necessary to make her th answer to a business man's dreair of a perfect secretary or stenographer, for in addition to being champion typist of Ogden High witt a speed of 80 words per minute, she has the unique record of never having been late or absent in thirteen years spent in Ogden public schools. Miss Edson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Edson, of 2971 Jackson avenue, began her school career in the kindergarten of Lorin Farr school. She completed the seventh grade at that school with a perfect record for attendance and promptness, and three years' at- tendence at Central Junior High school left the record still intact. Then she entered Ogden High school, and upon graduation this month will have completed thirteen years of schooling without once being late or missing a class. Asked how she managed to compile so remarkable a record without ever being betrayed by a faulty alarm clock or other accidental circumstance, she said, "Well, my mother had quite a lot to do with it." THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1933. School Repeats Call to Parents for Attendance At Achievement Display Exhibition Day Ranks As One of Greatest Events In Year OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor; Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors The last and in many ways the biggest activity of Ogden High takes place this week. It is Exhibition day. This is one day in the year when Ogden High has "open house." Exhibitions are being arranged from every department of the school and will be on dispaly in the class rooms for inspection of our visitors. A physical education demonstration ' will take place at two-thirty. A pro- : I gram and refreshments will help . ' make things interesting. Then at ' eight p. m. a fashion review by the : domestic art department will begin " in the gym. This exhibit is to dis- , k play the fine dresses and clothes j made by the girls of this depart- 1 ment. We repeat again that parents are : especially invited next Friday. We ' V sincerely hope that a great number P of our fathers and mothers will ' attend and view the achievements of a our student body during the year, i Parents' meeting at two-thirty t promptly,. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ! The commencement service at the , ; Orpheum theatre Sunday morning j : will be open to the public. The cen- . ter section of the hall will be reserved for the graduates. The hour is ten and all are asked to be seated ! at that hour. Dr. Adams S. Bennion will be the speaker. BOYS' ASSEMBLY A great treat was given the R. O. T. C. boys Wednesday morning when, instead of the regular actions, we were taken to the gymnasium where Superintendent Hopkins gave a much appreciated talk on the future of the youths of this land. The boys were complimented on their marching Tuesday and thanked for their attendance and work in drill this year by Major Dyer and also by Mr. Merrill. The schedule for the remaining days of drill was given. Tomorrow we will form, in uniforms, in the back yard; Monday we may ' stay home until nine-thirty; Tuesday and Wednesday the seniors meet in the gym while the juniors regi- ster for their next year classes. Any time after tomorrow's drill period ' you may turn in your uniform. -Jack Bennett. I WE ALSO EAT The Valley House last Saturday night was a scene of great merriment. The three staffs, the notes, the quarterly and annual, held a joint banquet which was very much enjoyed. There were thirty-one members present, each of who ate his full share. Chicken, French- fried potatoes, lemon and cocoanut cream pie! Oh! What a meal! We had a few words from the advisors, Mrs. Chambers and Mr. Robins, and from the three editors, Janet Fife, Roland Stone, and Parke Petterson. Tis banquet marked the end of a . successful year for many of the i members present, but we sincerely f hope that the juniors may carry on p just as successfully next year. -Mary Paquette "A" grades or "B" in all subjects, I $ surely hope that all my marks were I It is unfortunate that school! grades do not grow to "A"s and "B"sj( as they mature in the office vault. When the record card was looked up, the grades were all "C"s just as they were recorded seventeen years j: A FINE EXHIBIT The Beta Zeta Tau club is do-! ing an execeptionally fine thing in I bringing to the high school a large' exhibit of "Printers Etchings" from California. These may be viewed in the art room, No. 210, this week. There will be also on exhibition many fine pieces of work done by high school art students during the EDUCATION " We should think of education as a permanent and life time undertaking which has a vital relation to the progress and development of modern life and society." Joseph Rosier. "Place your reliance and money on education. It is your one chance to endow your descendants with happiness." -Harry Stillwell Edwards "We affirm the belief that just" and equitable taxes based on ability to pay form the most economical means of financing public works of which education is one of the mosti important."- N. E. A. committee, j I HEARD I heard Harvard W. telling Tom L. that he had a new girl. I heard Mr. Wangsgard telling " Burp to go home until he found 7 his right name. ; I heard that Wayne B. was trying 1 to put a high tariff on babies' teething-rings. I heard that Weasel could abolish poverty by snapping his fingers. I heard that we are going to have a new school. I heard that the radiator in the main hall is kept pretty hot. I heard that Don D. goes to dances. I heard that Mr. Oberhansley went on a jaunt to Mr Ogden, WANT GOOD GRADES principal Merrill received a letter yesterday from a woman who attended high school in 1916-17-18. The letter said: " I hope to enter a hospital training school in September, but before I am admitted I have to present a list of the subjects studied and the highest mark earned in each sub-; ject. Because it is necessary to have |
