OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (Note-Admission to the com- Smencement exercises of Ogden High school in the Orpheum theater tonight will be by ticket only. e H These tickets were allotted to grad- Huates for use by parents and f friends. Seats that'have not bee'.: Sjtaken by 8:15 o'clock will be aval;- ( Sable to the general public with, at ( g tickets). May 27, 1924 W Today's thought: "The secret of m success Vis the constancy of pur- ; I pose."-Disraeli. - > §§ Today closes the year for the j W graduating class of (1924. Tonight j j commencement exercises will be . H*held in the Orpheum theater. At ( ilthese exercises the students will § furnish the program. In this pro- : Sgram they will give a concrete demonstration of the power that flfhas come to them during then- , Whigh school cause; they will give - ffiexpression to the high ideals, hopes Sand inspirations that . animate Sthem. Of all public gatheringsperhaps ' Mthere is none that surpasses in,richness of thought, in clear lucid ,expression of hopes, ideals, ambi- ftions, the high school commence- Sment. TO GRATIFY PARENTS. Ill We forecast an eventful hour to-Knight. The program will be of Shig,h order; the music, the readings, gBfthe speeches, will be of such na- fture as to give encouragement, sat- , ipfaction and sweet content to par- . ents who have toiled and sacrificed Hthat their children might enjoy Iggithe training and advantages that t;the great American institution­al the public high school-offers Hp It was customary in the old days IB when the graduating class was ma small, for each graduate to be handed up a beautiful bouquet i from the orchestra pit, during com- mericement exercises. During the IS past few years, however, on ac- P count of the large numbers grad- S uating this practice has been done { away with because it was found j' i'-p: impractical. j M We trust that tonight the bou- j gf quets will be limited tom kind! thoughts and good wishes, thl$. will p pour from a thousand hearts in the ! mM audience and that they will reach,! SSI fill and thrill the heart of every i § graduate. j f0; The students graduating tonight: Iffra represent practically every shade I of religious belief. This however, j jp« has not been manifested in their llll daily association. Love, tolerance, Wm good-wili and wholesome friend- 1 ships have cnaracterized their g£j! school careers. They haVe lived W-fi here as sisters and as brothers. CREED SUGGESTED. 1 May we recommend to each raH graduate the adoption of this uni- BHBersal creed: jig "I wish to be simple, honest, Hjjfrank, clean in mind and body, u.n- HHaffected-ready to say 'I do not BH know' if so it be. to meet all in etc gMTon an absolwfe equality-to Ta7!l Hg any obstacle and meet every difl ficulty unabashed and unafraid- tlBi to cultivate the hospitable mini N} and the receptive heart." The boys and girls Who are g graduating tonight will be extreme- ly Happy. They will feel the su- m preme joy of worthy achievement. 1 Every one will be glad that he has spent four years so profitably and M that he has been deemed worthy of{ receiving a high school diploma. -f This diploma will always be one of his> cherished possessions. VALUABLE VOLUME. Today, too, each graduate is re"S ceiv'ng his year book-a beautiful artistic volume depicting in a graph-* ?c way the year's activities, the* year's accomplishments. The book, too, presents a won-g derful photograph gallery of all his m classmates and friends who have m enjoyed with him this last great gj eventful year at high school. This book will always be near IS at hand and very frequently as the I years go by, it will be scanned andlg studied. As the student goes over I it again and again--he will rem- g inisce of what this friend is doing H and of what that one has done, and of how ever and anon another has passed to the great beyond. It is a great souvenir of a very happy year. It is doubtful whether he will ever obtain another souvenir of any* period of his life that will mean much to him as his year book. The custom of publishing beautiful record of this most event-1 ful 57ear in a student's life, is one of the finest and best that main-S tains in the high school of ourS land. Some people have been heard toH say that they envy the high schoolM graduate of the joys and honors!! [that come to him on this great day. We hardly think this is true;B rather would we say we share with W them their great joy, and we glory jg in their achievements, and in the g bright future that life holds out tog them. REPORTS THURSDAY. Tomorrow all high school work efor the year ends and on Thursday morning each student will re- g ceive his report card, giving, in n " rather definite way, the teachers' estimate of what he has accom- plished during the year. h Probably no student will feeng that his efforts and work have been over-estimated. Many perhaps will teel that the teacher might have given a little higher rating. Bel [that as it may, we hope that every Icard will serve as an incentive to 'greater effort and that every Stu-H dent will resolve to go on in hisS educational work. 1 r Life is a school, from which all 'ishall graduate bye and bye. If we cherish and practice the virtues Ithat Mr. Hyslop talked to us about ; on Sunday we shall graduate in s rthe "Magna cum Laude" class. BALL IN BERTHANA. Tomorrow night the entire ' school expects to participate in a grand ball in the beautiful Berthana hall, where we have enjoyed so many social evenings during the past two years. J Documents tiled in Two Divorce Cases March 20, 1936 Delbert Smith Whipple today filed! a counter suit for divorce from Andrea P. Whipple, who previously had filed an action in Second district court, seeking a decree on grounds 1 1 of cruelty. Mr. Whipple alleged adultery and cruelty and asked custody of their minor child. They were married in j Ogden June 30,1919. TWO STUDENTS OBTAIN MEDALS March 24th 1931 An Americanization meeting, sponsored by Daughters of the American Revolution, Golden Spike chapter was held Monday evening! in Ogden High school. Addresses % were given by Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol and David L. Stine. The flag sa- lute and American creed were led by i Miss Mary A. Littlefield, regent of I the Golden spike chapter. William VanSetten won the society's essay medal in the beginning ! Americanization class of the Ogden ! public schools, and Walter Posnien I won the medal in the advanced ClaS!5. Mrs. Mary Alice Collins, chairman iof the Americanization committee of f Ithe D. A. R. chapter, presided and ipresented the medals. The subject!; Iof the essays was "Why I Came top 1 America and What I Intend to Do * Ifor America After Becoming an. jjAmerican Citizen." S F. T. Wiggins, principal of the» school, and John A. Junk and Miss Sarah McCracken are teachers of v- I the Americanization students. Ji D.A.R. Announce Two Winners in Essay Contest March 24th 1931 OGDEN-William Van Setten, of I •Ithe beginners class in Americanization in the Ogden public schools, andH •Walter Posmien, of the advanced* iclass w.re announced winners in anH iessay contest sponsored by the Golden Spike chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a meeting* fin the Ogden high school Monday* 1 evening. Mrs. Mary Alice Collins* I chairman of the Americanization* 1 committee of the chapter, presided* land presented the medals. Addresses* were given by Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol and David b. Stine. A salute* I to the flag and the Americans' Screed were led by Miss Mary A. Littlefield, regent of Golden Spike chap-* 1 ter. -