3-18-24 Ogden High School Notes The Classicslia having passed in- U.o history, students are now asking '"What is the next big event?" Well, it's up to us now to win the Hearst trophy. The boys are prac­ticing strenuously and only a few ; more days and the final record must be made. We shall almost I hold our breath until the suspense is over; and tljen after that conies the junior prom. I The high school appreciates the j kindness and generosity of Mrs. Brown who has contributed the use I of her grounds at the rear of the high school for the past three years j for athletic practice. These grounds ! were harrowed and put in shape today and spring athletics begins tomorrow. ATHLETICS POPULAR. It is thought thft a good deal of track and field material will show up within the week, as athletics is becoming more and more popu­lar at the high school. Coach Kapple announced Mon­day that in addition to baseball, track and- field events, he will start spring football practice in the near future. ! Monday, St. Patrick's day, was honored in the usual way by the "wearing of the green1" by many favorite descendants of the Emer­ald Isle. The preliminary report of the Classicalia, given to the faculty Monday evening, showed door re- cenpts $85 concessions $400. A full and detailed report will be given in the near future. From the financial standpoint the carni­val was the most successful for several1 years. Prof. Lester Hinchcliff and Mrs. Hinchcliff attended the concert in Salt Lake Monday night. Les couldn't afford to miss a musical treat of that sort. Le Conte Stewart .of the art de­partment, returned to school Mon­day after a week's absence due to illness. He expressed dee'p regret at not having been able to help "put over" the Classicalia. LIQUOR CUT-UPS. It was unanimously voted at fac­ulty today that the four students who were guilty of misconduct at j the Classicalia be required to di­vulge the source from which they obtained the spirits that prompted them, and that the principal lodge complaints against the law viola­tors. The teachers were complimented and thanked Monday for their in­terest and vigilance at the Classi­calia. To them no small praise is due for the phenomenal success of the affair. It is reported that practically every home in Ogden had a good sweeping Sunday. The housewives were brushing up confetti carried home from the Classicalia. Tfir?? student body president, Bill Petty, is reported as having won the prize for being the best pa­tron at the confetti booth last Sat­urday night. Bill has a great many friends and he complimented each one with a mouthful of confetti. ANNOUNCE CONTEST. The highway education board an­nounced today the "H. S. Fire­stone Four Years at College Schol­arship." The subject this year is "The Relation of Improved Highways to Home Life." Length of es-! say not to exceed 700 wards All! students of high school grade efigi-! ble to contest. Closing date, April 21, 1924. A number of students: will enter the contest. The school thanks A. E. Edson who loaned his car to a Classicalia committee last week to make a trip to Salt Lake. The state supervisor of trades and industries, M. S. Noall, sent the high school Monday a great pam­phlet of material on part time edu­cation in Utah., THE CITY OF STARS. At the foot of the majestic Ben Lomond, cupped within the horny hand of the Wasatch mountains, lies a myjstie city. From lofty peaks and proud pinnacles Aurora, her­ alded by a paling sky and fading stars, descends. She melts the morning mists that rise in curling vapors to kiss her rosy fingers. At eventide, Apollo dips beneath the dimpled surface of Great Salt Lake. His fiery splendor transforms the fleecy clouds into tongues of living flame. In the mystic city the win­dows of the fairy palaces catch the blood-red reflection and flaunt it "back to the sky. Dusk, clothed in veTVet garments, walks through the streets, and the myriad lights of the city twinkle to greet her ar­rival. Seen frolrh the hills these lights are as lanterns swaying to and fro toy-like gardens in Ja­pan. They gleam like jewels, lying in dew-drenched grasses; they flicker like stars dropped into the spacious lap of Mother Nature. Some call this fairy playground Ogden, but to me, it is the City of Stars!-Elva King.