FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1933. High School Presents Annual Opera Tonight In South Washington Hall 'Yeoman of Guard' Being Put On Stage By Music Department OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor; Barbara; Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors Tonight, at eight-fifteen sharp, in pie the South Washington auditorium, clc "The Yeoman of the Guard," Ogden all high school's annual opera, will be fe presented for the first time. This sei event has always been a very worth pri while performance and this year will lei be no exception. The music de- Be partment, under Mr. Hanson, has worked long and hard to make this th opera all that talent and consecra- (i: tion can make it. It is up to the students to complete the job by sup¬porting the opera with their attend¬ance. With such celebrities as Ross Lynch, Helen Sessions and dozens be of others in the cast, the opera is ce bound to be 'good. We'll see you ( there tonight, or else tomorrow p( night. NOTE THE SCENERY All who attend the opera will be g struck by the beautiful stage seen- ft ery. We wish to tell you that it has h all been painted by the students of ai the art department this week under p the direction of Mr. Stewart. The boys who have done the work are tt Elmo Porter, Lee Parkinson and oj Harold Walkins. They deserve much o; credit. ti WEAPON GONE It seems that a lot of things are happening around this village. For n one thing, there was a gun stolen h or taken from the armory and un- c less it is returned someone will be f' in a bigger but not better school si than this one. a Also if the weather man is not f choked pretty soon, it seems that the good old Alma Mater will lose i- school rating. Come on, gang, let's t squelch him. Well, so much for r drill. e And now for the business of the s day. I only hope that Adele Larson keeps that charming smile if she gets vice-president next year. —Emerson Huff. DIARY OF MODERN PEPYS Wednesday: Arouse and found t that the weather man had double- j crossed me. Cursed loudly when legging fell upon the floor. Jour- neyed to school in hope of catching j a lackney coach but no one seemed r to see me. Listened to Captain Lynch's charming breakfast speech. Received two dozen charming smiles 1 from Adele Larson. Wrote two notes for Notes and returned home for rest prior to the announcement of the officers to next year. i —Burp JUNIOR PROM Students, the Junior prom for 1933 is less than a week away, so if you boys haven't got your dates yet, you had better hurry up before your "big moment" is asked by your beloved rival. The prom is to be held April 28, at the Berthana, and invitations will be issued to all seniors. The admission prices will be seventy- five cents a couple or forty cents each. If a senior and a junior go together the price will be forty cents for the junior. The dance is to be semi-formal and the theme of "spring" will be carried out. —Kay Hitt. LAST CALL In the race (to be trite) for the student body offices, six happy peo¬ple have been selected. It was a nice close race, too. The following are all holding their breath for the next few days: for president, Grant Jen¬sen and Maurice Kennedy; for vice- president, Barbara Reeve and Charlene Woods; for secretary, Gus Becker and Cliff Thome. Look their over carefully—weigt their merits and then—vote wisely (If you know how). It won't be long now! —Nosey. DAILY CARTOON The business of the day seems to J be the election of student body offi- ' cers for next year. Of prime im- 1 portance is the election of president. ' For this office we must have a person to whom we can turn for as¬sistance; one who is cheerful and whom we respect. He must be a good athlete and take an interest in all of the school's social activities. 3 He must have scholastic standing f and last, but not least, he must be r popular. s Anyone who knows him well will e tell you that Grant Jensen has all i of these characteristics. If you want i one who will forward all school ac¬tivities, and who is popular and is a true leader then cast your vote for Grant Jensen. Think it over, e Are you going to the opera? To- n nightis the first night, so if you n haven't made up your mind get youi t- coat and hat and enjoy an evening e for only twenty-five cents. I'll b )1 seeing you at the South Washington auditorium at eight-fifteen. Don'1 t forget. it Personal: Wash Tubbs wishes tc ie inform certain prying noses that un- 's til the end of the year he doe r not wish to be known. Grant doesn' even know that I wrote about him ie and Lee K. Parkinson is still hunt' ing for me. if —Wash Tubbs, Editor-in-pieces. REFGULAR COUNCIL Regular council meeting was call¬ed to order by President Anderson; 'd the roll was called, the minutes were 3- read and aproved. sn The president reporting for the r- smokeless smoker committee, gave a ig financial report of the movement. 3d The report was accepted and filed in with the secretary, h. Marian Cheesman reported that es the flag had been ordered, but no vo word has been received from the ne company. nt Principal A. M. Merrill carefully explained how the new field back of the school came into existence and explained that it lacked the neces¬sary convenience of grass. In order or to have grass a water system must so be installed. Since no more money ;es can be appropriated from the school re board, it was moved and carried that ur the school sanction the appropria¬tion of a probable $600 to be used 28, for this worthy cause. He also con¬ns gratulated the president on the he manner he conducted the meeting. ;y- It was moved and seconded that the C0uxicx3r-ijjjropriaxe$a ior me expenses of the debating team. The motion passed and the report was filed with the secretary. The president announced that the election of student body officers would take place Wednesday morn¬ing. Grant Goddard asked that all seniors notice the samples of grad¬uation announcement cards on dis¬play in the trophy case. The vote will be held Friday as to the ac¬ceptance of one. Grant Jensen explained that the Junior prom would be semi-formal and the price would be 75 cents per couple, or 40 cents apiece. Dorothy Paine announced that a girls' senior meeting would be held Wednesday after school. Council then adjourned by a mo¬tion.—The Secretary. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1933. OPERA AROUSES HEARTY PRAISE "Yoemen Of Guard" Will Be Offered Again This Evening Ogden High school fulfilled promises and lived up to its tra¬ditions in the presentation of Gil¬bert and Sullivan's opera "The Yeo¬man of the Guard," in the Washing¬ton junior high school hall Friday evening. A review of the perform¬ance is given herewith: "Despite the despicable weather there was a good sized audience. There should be a packed house to¬night for high class entertainments of this sort are too few and Ogden people should lend their encourage-1 ment to the development of our fine local talent. Anyone who at¬tends will have a most enjoyable evening. "The scenery prepared by the stu¬dents is beautiful, the costumed per¬formers are colorful and beautiful, the songs light, cheerful, catchy. There is sharp dialogue and delight¬ful partee which keeps the audi¬ence in happy mood. "The parts are well sustained and the choruses show remarkable train¬ing. We refrain from personalities but invite all to attend that they might hear for themselves the tune¬ful, promising voices that the schools of Ogden are developing. "We congratulate Professors Rob¬inson and Hansen in staging such a fine musical production and for helping the great cause of music. Painting as exhibited in the beauti¬ful scenery and dramatic art as por-trayed by the performers also re¬flect credit upon the art and public' speaking departments of school. "The production reflects highest credit upon the school and upon; Ogden."