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Show THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1933. Finalists Selected In Oratorical Contests O. H. S. Students Striving For Honors In Two Divisions GDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor; Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors The second Lewis Oratorical Elimination contest was held Tuesday with six contestants: Grant Burton, Walter Hoyt, Grant Goddard, Paul Bramwell, Louise Lynton, and Jack Quayle. The judges were Supt. W. Karl Hopkins, the Rev. P. F. Kennedy and Miss Ida Fitzsimmons. The judges spoke most highly of all contestants and observed that is was very difficult to make a selection, and that any two of them would very creditably represent the school. The decision wa finally given to Walter Hoyt anc Grant Goddard, who will represen the school at Box Elder on Thursday next. Secondly there was the S. A. R oratorical elimination contest in which the following students par ticipated: Robert Hunter, Percy Andros, Dudley Stone, Tom McQuown, Frank Ellis, Keith Read Maurice Hunsaker, and Ronald Urry. The judges were Mrs Irwin Mr. Coray Mrs. McKey, Mrs Wade This also was a very interesting contest, all students doing remarkably well. The decision went by close margins to Frank Ellis, Tom McQuown, Ronald Urry, and Robert Hunter. These students will appear in a special assembly next Wednesady. BEAUTY EXTOLLED Blondes, brunettes red-heads, you have seen, them all around this school, but no one has such outstanding beauty and magnetic personality as Dorothy Paine. She is not high-hat, nor does she walk tround with her nose in the air. It is her queenly bearing which makes oome not-so-smart students term her "'stuck up" Have you ever seen her without a brilliant smile on her face? Have you ever spoken to her without receiving quick and cheery answer? The answer to these questions, if mswered honestly, is no! Wouldn't ihe be the kind of a queen we need o reign over such a great event as he Classicalia? Wouldn't she be rven lovelier than usual with her . brunette against the flashy, bright eplors of a gypsy costume? Is she not the most attractive girl in Ogden High school? r Yes! Therefore vote for a girl with pose beauty, charm, personality, cheer- fi jlness, friendliness and many oVher requisites of a true queen. W3tio? Dorothy Paine! Mary P.- DEATH THREATENED Here is something for the bud-' ding young military officer: In the library there are a number of books which deal with the U. S. rifle, artillery, the British attack on Soissons, and maps and topography. There is really something interesting for the juniors who wish to learn about the rifle. There is also a book used to show how the army fits the soldiers with uniforms and ahoes, Also there are a number of books showing how to plant flowers so that you can study how to plant them during the spring vacation. Oh, yes, there are a great number of books that give the military laws of the United States. One is about deserters, and I will have anyone shot who deserts Hazel Lewis-Burp CLUB PHOTOGRAPHS Mrs Chambers wishes it announced that all clubs that wish to have their pictures in the yearbook must make arrangements with her before next Friday, March 31. Once again we wish to say that all pupils who do not have student body tickets and wish to get a yearbook, should see Mr. Thornley or Lowel James, and pay a small deposit, preferably one dollar. It is imperative that we know the required number of copies immediately, so students please attend tc the matter at once-M. P. REGULAR COUNCIL Regular council meeting was called to order by President Anderson; the roll was called and the minutes were read and approved. The president announced that the smokeless smoker would be held next Friady night in the gym. He gave a brief resume of the 17 bouts to be staged with an added attraction of Japanese fencing. He asked that everyone strive to put this event over to make a real financial success. He stressed the fact that some of the members were not reporting to their classes the messages from the council. It was announced that the boothf of the Classicalia will be auctionec off next Friday in the assembly The following booths will be opei for bids: Noise makers, peanuts balloons, candy, side-show, fortune telling, soda water, ice cream anc sandwich. The president announced the contest being held among the clubs concerning points given at the Classicalia for the best percentage there, the most profit made, etc.; the winning club will get its picture in the year book free. Concerning the dance in general everyone is to buy his own ticket or Dutch style. Discussion of this idea followed, showing the real spirit that will be present that night. Council then adjourned by motion. -The secretary ADVICE TO STUDENTS When things go wrong as they sometimes will; when the road you are trudging seems all uphill; when the funds are low and the debts are high; and you want to smile, but have to sigh; when care is pressing you down a bit, rest if you must but don't you quit. BABY TOUGH BOY SEASIDE, Ore.-(UP)-The 18- months old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Rudd is a candidate for toughness honors. He fell out of a second story window onto frozen ground, got. up and toddled back into the house again. FRIDAY EVENING, March 24, 1933 School Cadets Will Hear Navy Officer Awards For Winners In Essay Contest Will Also Be Presented Ogden High School Notes Parke Petterson, Editor; Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors On Wednesday morning next,, Commander Porter of the United States navy will speak to the cadets at eight-thirty in school assembly hall. At this assembly awards for the winners in the recent navy essay . contest will be given. WORDS OF PRAISE I write this because I think there is a person in this school who is ! deserving of a word of thanks. If the pupils in her class are doubtful about anything, she helps them. The one of whom I speak is Mrs. Raymond in the library. I doubt if there is a book anywhere in the library that she does not know just where it is and just what it contains. I want to thank Mrs. Raymond for her splendid work and also Mr. Merrill and the school board for having such a wonderful personality in their employ. And I want all the girls to co-operate with her in the sincere effort to make the school a more active and cooperative system.-B. VOTE FOR HAZEL Like Jack Dempsey, I maintain that the road to success is by practice and so while looking through my waste paper basket after a serious but futile attempt to be a poet I came upon some papers. I started to read them, beginning with the one thrown in first. It was "Parke prints punk puns." The second was "A cadet officer will take on almost any guy, but he sometimes comes back with one black eye." I seem to be improving. "Big firs from little acorns grow. This is as it should be as you may know." If Mrs. Chambers sees this perfect poetry I will get an "A." Hazel has personality as you can tell; And beauty too, as all know well. Her aims and her marks are very high; And her charms increase when you are nigh. About this girl there's nothing mean; So let's make her our sweet queen.-Jack Bennell. HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINS The high school orchestra and Grant Burton, speaker, furnished the program for Ogden Kiwanis club Thursday. The Kiwanians expressed themselves as delighted with the fine music and Mr. Burton's excellent speech. The Ogden High school band will play in the fashion show on Washington avenue tonight. Everybody listen to our band. We think it a very high class musical organization. Burp and Hazel-(Especially Hazel, the coming queen.) POETRY "Pussy cat, pussy cat, Where have you been?" "Down to the Berthana to see the queen." 'Pussy cat, pussy cat, How did she look?" 'Like a beautiful queen in a fairy tale book!" Well, we won't know until that night, but I'm betting Dorothy Paine will be queen. Well, s'long! I'll see you later. I have to see my broker; I'H have to raise a little dough To see this smokeless smdker. -Miss Lacka Day . NUMEROUS CHARMS Talk about better student bodies! You should all know we have an excellent student body; a very capable president, a charming vice president, and a group of students who, if they would only work to gether, would comprise the best of all known student bodies. There is one big thing on which they shouldj all agree: The queen! Some of Dorothy's numerous, fine qualities are: She is peppy, scholarly humorous, lovable and kind toj mutts. (My apologies to Emmerson Huff, but his words suit my candidate as well as his.) She also pos- ! sesses charms, personality, beauty, cheerfulness, grace, and so many other fine characteristics that I can- not name them all. She makes friends easily and j keeps them. You'll all love her when you know her, so make her acquaintance P.D.Q. and vote for Dorothy Paine for queen.-Mary Paquette. CAMPAIGN APPEAL My theme songs and yours: Happy Days Are Here Again. Alone by the Telephone Zing a Zong of Zixpence. Elephant March. Love. Let Me Call You Sweetheart. End of the Road, When It's Springtime in the Rockies j Is I in Love, I is. And Sylvia-For queen at the Classicalia-Burp. Note: This is Burp's idea of a campaign advertisement. The thought, if not good, is at least original. Let's give three big ones for |
