Monday Mar 17 24 Ogden High School Notes The Classicalia, artistically, fi­nancially and socally was a huge success. Everybody had a good time. There were probably more than 1,500 people at the Classicalia, de­clared to be the largest crowd that ever attended any function at the Berthana. The beautiful Berthana proved- to be an ideal place in which to hold the school's greatest social function. We express to Mr. Goss 1 and the management our sincere appreciation for the courtesies ex­tended. PRAISE FOR ALL. Too much praise could hardly be given to Miss Evelyn Dobbs, chairman of the general Classi­calia committee, for her untiring j and efficient labors in managing ! the Classicalia. No detail was neg­lected and everything was so care- : fully planned that, given the crowd, the event was sure to be a ) success. The crowd was there, and the Classicalia of 1924 must go down in high school history i as one of the greatest. j Earl Murray, manager of the Classicum, is entitled to much praise for his splendid work in ; putting over the Classicalia. Earl i j is a good manager and was on the job every minute. More than a score of people, students and teachers, are deserv- iing of special mention for their loyalty and school patriotism and unceasing labors in making the Classicalia a success. They were right back of Chairman Dobbs i and Manager Murray, and are en- I titled to the hearty thanks and j appreciation of every member of I the school. : There were some very clever, unique and beautiful costumes at j : the Classicalia. One would never j tire of studying the happy mot- : ! ley of revelers as they whisked about in the great carnival. The j visitors on the side lines, we dare i say, got quite as much enj'oy- . merit as the participants them- ! selves. O, boy, it was a great , night! BEAUTIFUL QUEEN. And what a beautiful Queen ; Genevieve Madsen made. No won­der Attorney S. P. Dobbs and many other prominent people begged the boon of kneeling be- fore the Queen and touching her : garment or bestowing a kiss on her hand; and the maids, too, how superbly beautiful in their mag­nificent gowns-each one seemed a Queen herself; The ceremonies were exquisitely beautiful. The honorable mayor, the mem­bers of the board of education, and many of Ogden's most promi- : nent citizens honored us with their presence Saturday night, and seemed to participate in our gay­est of all moods. Thank you one - sad all. Come again. j It seemed mighty good to see f so many alumni at the carnival ! dance. They came from far and near to show that they have not forgotten the dear old Classicalia days. They were all pleased, too, to meet the same old spirit they . used to help engender. SALT LAKERS HERE. Quite a number of Salt Lake people came up to see what this "Classicalia" is. They were sur­prised and pleased. They didn't know Ogden had so many people as were present at the dance, nor did they know that there is such a beautiful dance hall in the West , as the beautiful Berthana. i The concessions were all well ' patronized at the party Saturday night, and there was scarcely a feature of the whole performance I but contributed to the thrill and j enjoyment of the evening. I If the notes do not have any- j thing but Classicalia today--ev­erybody will know the reason. We are just reveling in the after­math. A full report of the Classicalia ' will be given the faculty members at their meeting this afternoon. WHERE PROFITS GO. Maybe we better answer today the question we hear so frequent­ly, "What do you do with all the money you make at the Classi­calia?" We use it to help pay for the publication of the Classicum. The publication of our year book and of our magazine costs about $3,000. We get this sum from Classicalia, advertising and stu- dent body fees. It's a big effort to raise this sum but we usually ' prove equal to it, and rather en­joy it. In much the same way we meet expenses for the athletic de- j partment which cost about $2,000 ; per year. We believe money for : these affairs will come easier - hereafter as wef are confident that most students will buy stu­dent body tickets next fall. It pays and pays big to have a student body ticket. The Junior tea room was award- ed the prize for the most beauti­ful booth. Donnell Stewart and Gladys Ritchie received the prize for the most distinctive costumes.