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Show f llLl ADDRESS f A v mm 0. H. S. Baccalaureate Wm I Exercises, May 20; H I Graduates Named I Baccalaureate exercises for the jl graduating class of the Ogden High H jrhool will be held at the First IH Presbyterian church Sunday eve- ]{ I- •May 20, Principal A. M. Merrill announced last night. I The Rev. J. E. Caver will de-m Sliver the baccalaureate address. gjfl Commencement exercises will be held at the Orpheum theatre Wednesday evening, May 23, eommenc-H Hing at 8 o'clock. Music will be Hi furnished by the boys' and girls' - clubs and the high school or-B hestra. I The revised list of graduates fol- pgfl i commercial course -h Benjamin H. Bingham, Francis Clifford Curran, La Vern Daniels, 9 Kathryn Dixon, Lester Henry Emmett, Thomas W. Foley, Margaret S Eva Jones, Theron Andrew Jost, S Charles Leon Keller, Hilda Marie Olson, Helen Parker. I Charles Leeds Peters, Mike Rogers Elliot J. Roberts, Elsie Lillian Roennfeldt, Lee Marion Sailor, Edna Louise Sandstrom, Elmore Floyd Smith, Donald Kenneth stark. STENOGRAPHIC I Arlene Burk, Mae Curtis, Adaline Eells, Margaret Falck, Viola Lennese Israelson, Margaret Helene jensen, Helen Marie Johnson, Ina Linnea Lindstrom, Cora Helene Malone, Alvilda Nielson. Hilda Ogden, Dorothea Marie O'Keefe, Dorothy Marie O'Laughlin. lone Paine; Doris Helen Pearce, Lavon Pickett, Zona Power. Lois Raethal, Elizabeth Sneddon, Sylvia May Tomlinson, Florence Vernetta Trapp, Evelyn Bernice Vogel, Gladys Irene Wagstaff, Vivian Willett, Ruth Christensen. engineering preparatory Orville Wayne Anderson, Francis J. Bott, James Bower, Irvine Hodge, David Kay Holther, Charles Henry Lockwood, Glen Joseph Quillinon, William Bryson Smith, Paul Marten Stecher, Orren Kenneth Stigers, Phillip Howard Thackwell, Paul Eugene Wilson, H Rodney Alva Wycoff, Ralph Kenney. i english course Veda Archibald, Ira Adolph Beckman, MacNab Boyd, Pearl Burch, Isabella Sarah Carter, Takeo S. Chiba, Marcus Carterite Child, Dorothy Mabel Corey, William S. Cox, Cornelia DeGroat, Virginia Draney, Charlotte Ferry, Kathryn Fisher. I Margaret Garrison, Charlotte Mary Griffin, Edna Mae Hardman, Lamont Bryson Hendershot, Grace Elizabeth Hill, Mildred Marian Holmgren, Vera Jeppson, Raymond O. Kirkland, Rudolph Edward Lyon, Kathryn Ruth Lyon, Stella Mills, Martha McBride. Carl McFarlane, John Carl McGinley. Ivy Mae Nielson, Ora Peterson, Myrtle E. Philpott, Warren R. Powe, Ada Kathleen Quinn, Edith Marie Reid, Philip Lewis Ring, Durrel Rubenstein, Rachel Rozina Sheine, Martin Ted Shaum, James Hassett Shuffleburger, Norma Smith. I Rosalind Venema, Nona Wallace, Clarence Whittier, Louise Carmen zeller. Overton Zinn. C LASS OF 133 TO GRADUATE May 20, 1933 Ogden High School Commencement Exercises Wednesday Commencement exercises for the graduating class of. the Ogden High school will be held at the Orpheum theatre Wednesday evening, commencing at 8 o'clock, Supt. W. Karl Hopkins announced last night. One hundred thirty-three students will be graduated. Honor students for the graduating class have been named as follows: MAGNA CUM LAUDE. Charlotte Ferry, Norma Hodson, Edna Mae Booker. CUM LAUDE. Veda Archibald, Eleanor Age Madge Ashton, Pearl Burch, Arlene Burke, Isabella Carter, Mae Curtis, Cornelia DeGroot, Adaline Eells, Irvine Hodge, Mildred Holmgren, David Kay Holther, William Hutchings, Margaret Jensen, Helen Johnson, Margaret Jones, Theron Jost, Leon Keller, Roma Knight, Milton Kreines. Ruth Lyon, Leola Manzel, Josephine Manzel, Cora Malone, Dorothy O'Laughlin, Hilda Olson, Doris Pearce, Myrtle Philpott, Warner R. Powers, Zona Power, Helen Parker, Kathleen Quinn, Myrene Rich, Paul Stecher, Donald Stark, Elizabeth Snedden, Howard Thackwell, Rosalind Venema, Rodney Wycoff, Overton Zinn. Following is the program: "War March of Priests" from Athalia Mendelssohn O. H. S. Orchestra. Song of the Vikings. .Farren-Ridei Male Chorus. Invocation . . President- Joseph C. McFarlane Salutatory, "Our Commencement . . .» .... Norma Hodgson Piano solo, "Caprice Espagnol" Opus 37-Mozwaski Myrtle Philpott Reading, "The Citizen" Edna Sandstrom Cornet Duet, "Friendly Rivals". . . . . Max Woodbury, Dan Sullivan Oration, "Leisure Time" Orville Winkler Pilgrim Chorus ... .... .Wagner O. H. S. Orchestra- Reading, "The Courage of the HOUSEHOLD ARTS Hazel Kemp, Leola Manzel, Josephine Manzel. LATIN OR MODERN LANGUAGE Eleanor Cathryn Agee, Madge Pauline Ashton, Bessie Ellen Chase, Norma Hodgson, Milton Harold Kreines, Ruth Lucille Mattson. Marcus Mattson, Lawrence Russell, Atwell Marten Wolfer. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Roland E. Browning, Max Corey, William Lawrence Hutchings, Or- val Ernest Winkler. SPECIAL Edna Mae Booker, Robert Leonard Brady, Jr., Delmar Lester Brussard, John Robert Cole, Gerald A. Corey, James Stoddard Farnsworth, Roma Virginia Knight, Wanita Edna Larsen, Reuben McBride, Clifford M. McCain, Kenneth Muffet, Myrene Karen Rich, Joseph Allison Skeen, Edwin J. Swenson, Clair Wayment. GRADUATES TO HEAR CARVER MAY 20, 1923 O. H. S. Baccalaureate Sermon at Presbyterian This Evening The baccalaureate exercises cf the Ogden High school will be held at the Presbyterian church this evening, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon will be given by the Rev. J. E. Carver. Following is the complete program: Prelude . O. H. S. Orchestra. Processional. Invocation, "Day Is Dying" Doxology. Scripture: Response, "The Silent Sea" Niedlinger Prayer: Response, "When I Think of Thy Goodness" Haydn Ruth Prout. Offertory, "Send Out Thy Light" Gounod Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers" Sermon, "The Will to Succeed" "Gleam, Gleam, O Silver Stream" Recessional, O. H. S. Song . .. Chorus. oo Crystal palace, London, housed the great exhibition of 1851, and afterward was sold for $350,000, to be removed to its present site. Commonplace Philip Ring Valedictory, "Night Brings Out the Stars" Charlotte Ferry Clarinet Solo, "La Somnambula" E. W. Nichols Presentation of Graduates Principal A. M. Merrill Conferring of Certificates Supt. W. Karl Hopkins School Song, Class Benediction . . President Joseph C. McFarlane GRADUATING CLASS WILL BE HONORED April 23, 1923 Commercement exercises for the Ogden high school will be held at the Orpheum theatre this evening, oomlmiencing at 8 o'clock. One hundred and thirty-six students will be graduated. One of the big features of the graduation is the heavy demand for seats which has been made by relatives and friends of the graduates. The class of 1923 is one of th« largest ever graduated from the Ogden high school. Principal A. M. Merrill stated today. Unemployed Plan Meeting Tonight Committees of the Ogden unemployment relief organization attended a mass meeting in the West High school, Salt Lake, Wednesday Evening, with T. Larson and M. B. Bales among the speakers. Chairman R. J. Dixon, of the Ogden committee, took the stand in behalf of the Ogden unemployment group. A mass meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in Ogden city hall, top floor. Important resolutions will be handled at this meeting. The Salt Lake committee will be present. Those on the Ogden committee include: R. J. Dixon, chairman; Frank Colvin, Earl Bronson, J. W. Kelley, George Johnson, H. L. Grant, George Whipple, Stanley Torsak, E. Palmer, Arthur Bronson, Earl Masters. UNKNOWNS STAR in grid contest on west coast Kitzmiller Outclasses All American Athletes At San Francisco By GEORGE KIRKKEY III United Press Staff Correspondent 11 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-(UP) «H -Another demonstration that all- IB American footbaH talent isn't confined to any sec- tion of the country / was afforded in the Sgl j / sixth annual Shrine §§§ East-West charity jwiif Rame here saturday Forty-four play- H ers from 29 col- Hi leges in all sections III A of the country com- f / V prised the two all- Hi u» star teams, and the 'p - ' unknown c a r r ied w f\Oir as many laurels Vj v. as the widely-her- ( aided a 11 - Americans Si ~ P Two all-American HH guards, Ted Beckett of California and H 'MiK r v , Botchy Koch o f L.. iMf Baylor, were the bulwarks of the HHWests, but two comparative un-knowns turned the tide of victory to the West. With four minutes to play. Buster HMills, Oklahoma halfback, kicked a {field goal from the 19-yard line which gave the West a 3-0 vic- Mtory. Johnny Kitzmiller, Oregon's Bgreat, halfback, made possible this score. fS; Until Kitzmiller entered the gamethe V/est had shown almost no of-' m fensive strength, and three times ghad been pushed back almost to its iBown goal line. The East threatenedjto score in each of the first three periods. HI The East's best chance to score mi was spoiled early in the second per- fflicd when Prank Baker, Northwest- gffijern end, allowed a pass behind the Mgoal line to slip between his fin- mgers. I Kitzmiller was the greatest of- Hfensive star of the game. He car-ried the ball 12 times and gamed HlS4 yards. His best run was 28 yards. Len (Iron Legs) Macaluso, Col- gate's fullback, who led the nation III in scoring with 144 points, gained SB 53 yards in the 24 times he car- Mried the ball. He, hov/ever, had no more drive than Kermit Lange, a K complete unknown from Baker University, a small Kansas school. IB Lange carried the ball only a few [times, but he always gained, and was never stopped by one man. a Once Lange broke through the line gljand collided with Hank Bruder, Northwestern star, and laid him out Hcold. One of the best players in the III game was Al Tassi, of Santa Clara, ! who came into the game late, but 1 who was making spectacular tackles Hall over the field while he was in H action. Probably the outstanding star of mthe eastern team was-Milt Gantenbein, Wisconsin end, who caught a Ira pass which netted 50 yards and who fpiwas a pillar on the defense. Len Hart, Colgate halfback, was an- i other eastern player who stood out. § It was the West's first victory in SB two years, but gave this section its ill fourth triumph in six games played. pA crowd of 60,000, the largest ever Sal to see the Sfc |
