Feb 15 24 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Rev. Harry O. Anderson gave an inspirational talk at as­sembly this morning. Mr. Crane : sang and also led in community singing. Mr. Anderson. Mr. Crane and Mr. Mead also sang several negro melodies. The Ogden high school teachers contributed $50 to the Boy Scouts today. At the English grammar review of Tuesday, a number of very in­teresting facts were revealed. Students generally did very well on the questions that had to do with correct use of pronoun, and verbs. Many students failed to un­derstand meaning of grammat­ical terms such as "construction of noun," "function and form" of sentence, etc. The girls seemed to get bet­ter grades than the boys. The students who have had three years of English and are not now taking it, received lower grades than any other group. The better grade of students seem to line-up in classes together. For instance, the best group re­ported to date is a large history and civics group, where the aver­age of the entire class was above 70. Nine of this group made a grade above 90. A drawing made by Ben Jones of the mechanics arts department was forwarded to the Industrial Arts magazine today for publica­tion. Announcement was made today by Major Paul W. Warren of the citizens' military training camp to be held at Port Douglas from June 12 to July 11. He asks that the school and the people of Ogden urge the young men to join the camp, for its educational and rec­reational value. An essay contest on "Washing­ton's Love For His Mother" will be conducted by the school next week. J. E. Dumke, florist, is ffering prizes. Box Elder finds it inconvenient to change the date, so the great annual game between Box Elder and Ogden will be played as sched­uled-Friday night, Feb. 22. High school students of New York City voted the death of Le- nine the "biggest news" of the week ending Jan. 27. They rank­ed the accession of Labor to pow­er in England' second in impor­tance, and the Teapot dome scan­dal third. The high school has received many compliments on the list of patriotic sentiments about Abra­ham Lincoln as published on Feb. 12. A similar list of eulogies on Washington will be prepared for Feb. 22 issue of The Standard-Ex­aminer. The school accounts are being audited today by the auditing com mittee consisting of Wm. Applanalp, Celina Beaulien and Edith Kochler. Thursday was much enlivened by the exchange of valentines be­tween teachers and pupils. Miss Dora Smith Is still con­fined to her home with a serious case of tonsilltis. Mrs. Florence Newcomb, J. E. Beeson and J. W. McMurrin have been asked to prepare outlines in English and arithmetic for the state course of study in normal schools. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and tonight at 7:30 o'clock a gov­ernment film on tuberculosis pre­vention, clean milk, etc., will be presented at Central Junior high school. Students in the city schools are invited. The picture is pre­sented without charge. The physical education depart­ment has announced that it will give an exhibition in gymnastics and artistic dances some time dur­ing April. The various committees of the Ciassicalia are busy these days making arrangement for this grand carnival dance to be given Satur­day night, March 15. It was de­cided Thursday night to have the following booths: Confettie, whistle, serpentine-balloons, favors, mys­tery packages, three side shows, candy, soda water, fortune telling and refreshments. Explanation of nature and location of these booths were made in today's assembly. The booths will be auctioned off at a special assembly next Thursday. Chairman Evelyn Dobbs and Manager Earl Murray were ap­pointed general purchasing com­mittee for all Classlcalia material. Short class meetings were held today to make preparations for the Classicalia ball. The following concert program will be presented by the combined I glee clubs, orchestt-a and soloists of the high school in the school auditorium Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 o'clock: Triumphal March, Aida-Verdi, Chorus and Orchestra. "Apple Blossoms" (Roberts), Orchestra. Bass solos': (a) "Give Me the Open Road" (Ambrose); (b) "The Skipper" (Jude), Milford Piggott. "Happy Days" (Strelezki), Cho­rus and Orchestra. "Wine, Women and Song" (Strauff), Orchestra. "And the Glory of the Lord" (Handel), Chorus and Orchestra. Schubert's Serenade. Irma Van Zwenden, soloist. (a) "Amaryllis" (Ghys), b "Love's Dream." "After the Ball" (Czibulta), Orchestra. Soprano solo, "Nightingale," Ruth Prout. "Unfold Ye Portals" (Gounod), Chorus and Orchestra. "Zallah" (Loraine), Orchestra.