PROM DATE SET BY JUNIORS OF OGDEN SCHOOL Class Will Entertain At An¬nual Function On April 29 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford—Editor April 29 is the date for the an¬nual junior prom of Ogden high school, Claire Boyle, junior class president, announced today. Two hundred leis will be given away as part of the Hawaiian feature. The dance will start at nine p.m. in the gymnasium.—Stomo Ochi. FOR MUSIC CONTEST Plans are being made for the elimination contest for partici¬pants in the regional music con¬test, May 5 and 6 at Hyrum. The school event will be held the last part of next week. All music classes are working on num¬bers to be used in the contest. Soloists are urged to get started pronto—Kathryn Ellsworth. Tuesday, April 19 will be the first attempt since last year for the complete battalion to drill The performance will be held in Monroe park.—Gordon Cole. The International Friendship club will present a program in assembly Friday. Emma Jean Hinley, president, is in charge. Skits and community singing will be included.—George Jensen. GRADUATION DRESSES Sewing classes under direction of Miss Margaret Corliss and Miss Dora Handy will start soont on their graduation dresses. Pat¬terns are being chosen. Some of the girls are designing their own dresses. Cutting will start Mon¬day.—Margaret Hocking. As a gentle reminder, students have until Friday at three-thirty to order their yearbooks. More than one hundred students were disappointed last year.—Margaret Hocking. - Utah State Agricultural college : glee club sang before the stu¬dent body today at fifth period. TRIP TO LOGAN The a cappella choir will leave tomorrow at five-forty-five for Logan. The bus will stop at the school, at Twenty - eighth and Washington, and then at Twelfth and Washington. The choir will ^ing many numbers from the music festival held in St. Louis. AWARDS MADE TO SPEAKERS LaMoian Suttlemire Gains Top Position In O. H. S. Oratorical Event OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford—Editor LaMoian Suttlemire won first prize in an oratorical contest to¬day at Ogden high school spon¬sored by the Sons of the Ameri¬can Revolution. Second prize was won by Blair Burton. Prizes were awarded by Lorenzo Rich¬ards. S. P. Dobbs was chairman in charge of the contest.—Stomo Ochi. Shorthand students saw a mov¬ie showing the technique- that should be used to gain speed and accuracy in taking dictation. —Kathryn Ellsworth. PRINT DRESSES BRING COLOR TO O.H.S. CLASSES Cotton Garbed Co-Eds Seek Modern Rebecca To Reign At Tea OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford—Editor Ankle stockings and print dresses were in order today at the beginning of the girls' Print Dress week. On Wednesday one girl with the most appropriate dress will be chosen from each 20 in advisory classes. These girls will meet later Wednesday when Bonnie Wilson and Lucille Chambers will choose "Rebec¬ca" and her court to preside over the girls' tea Friday—Kath¬ryn Ellsworth. DISPLAY GUNS Guns and rifles of the 1800's are being shown in a case op¬posite the school office. The ex¬hibit is shown through the cour¬tesy of the Weber chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers.— Stomo Ochi. Ogden high school debaters are preparing for the state high school regional tournament April 28, according to Willis Smith, debating coach. Ogden high will send two teams to compete with other "Big Four" contestants. The winners will enter the state tournament late in May for the state championship, said Smith. —George Jensen. TO SEE SPAIN FILM Several members of the Span¬ish classes will journey to Salt Lake City to attend a special Mexican movie film, sponsored by the University of Utah Span¬ish clubs Wednesday, said Vic¬tor Hancock, instructor.—George Jensen. Fourth period English class of Zelda Ballinger has initiated de¬bating in the weekly programs. Members of the class choose sides and elect a chairman. "De- J bating in the English class de¬velops personality and improves the student's self-education be¬sides making him conscious of his English mistakes," said the instructor.—George Jensen. Mary Woolley's fourth and fifth period oral expression classes have begun producing medieval court romances and one-act plays. Several puppet shows will conclude this semes¬ter's work. Mock banquets will be taken up in the final semes¬ter, the director said. —George Jensen. The Archery club has begun practice for a meet with Weber college, scheduled for the first week of May. All students in¬terested should contact either Junior Ketchie or Howard Green. —George Jensen. ANOTHER REVIEW Another battalion review will be held at eight-thirty a.m. April 26, at Monroe park. Four companies under command of Lt.-Col. Carl Yarrington wilj drill in close order movements and calisthenics. The review is in preparation for the federal in- i spection in May. —Stomo Ochi. MOTHER'S TEA DATE REVEALED judges NamecJ For O. H. S. Annual Print Dress Week Contest OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford—Editor Ogden high's annual mother's tea will be held the Friday before i Mother's day, announced Mar¬garet Smith, president of the Girls' association, in girls' coun¬cil Monday afternoon. —Margaret Hocking. Margaret Corliss and Lucille Chambers, from Ogden high school, and Miss Wilson, dress designer, from Madison school were named as judges of print dress week. For every 20 girls in each advisory class the girl with the most becoming print dress will be chosen. From these girls the three judges will choose "Rebecca" and her court. These fortunate girls will rule over the tea which will be given by the seniors for the juniors Friday, April 22, after school. A program will be given in the auditorium. Winifred Hauser will be in complete charge of the decora- tioMs of the table, the food, and its serving. Each woman faculty member will be given a personal invitation. —Margaret Hocking. WIN TICKET CONTEST Winners of a contest for the sale of Classicalia tickets held in girls' gym classes were an¬nounced today. Verda Hale, 5th period senior, sold 75; Beth Han¬son, 2nd period junior, 51; Lottie Lund, 3rd period senior, 42; Lily Cole, 4th period junior, 36; La- Priel Mathias, 6th period junior, 34. As a prize these girls will have their pictures in the year book and Miss Hale will receive a yearbook. j As a team the sixth period Kangaroos, captained by Marian Nyland, sold the most tickets. —Kathryn Ellsworth. There will be a girls' assembly Wednesday in the auditorium. The speaker will be Christine D. Clayton dean of home economics department at Utah State Agri¬cultural college. Her subject will be "Vocations for Girls," —Margaret Hocking. TO HEAR GLEE CLUB The Utah State Agricultural college mixed glee club will pre¬sent a musical program in a special assembly Thursday at one-thirty p. m. —George Jensen. The school board has complet¬ed the armory and clothing room in the R.O.T.C. headquarters. It ■will be put into immediate use. —Kathryn Ellsworth REPORT CARDS Today marks the termination of five-sixths of the school year One term of six weeks is all that remains of school. Report Cards for this term will be is¬sued Wednesday, April 27, in ad¬visory classes. —Stomo Ochi. GIRLS RECEIVE ADVICE ON LIFE CAREER CHOICE Economics Dean of Utah College Addresses Assembly OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford—Editor "A girl should choose as a life career some field in which she will be happy," stated Christine D. Clayton, dean of home eco¬nomics at Utah State Agricul¬tural college in speaking on "Vo¬cations for Girls" in assembly today. "The qualifications to be ob¬served in the business world are a thorough training of the chosen field, a pleasing personality, and a well groomed figure," said Mrs. Clayton — Kathryn Ells¬worth. TEAMS ORGANIZED Members of the Ogden high school typing and shorthand teams which will compete with 60 other high schools at the Brigham Young university four¬teenth annual intermountain commercial contest Friday at Provo were announced today. Members of the typing team are: Mildred Ranson, Margaret Kaneko, Marjorie Hampton, Dal¬las Porter, Lois Belnap, and Helen Woolley, with Helen Clif¬ton as alternate. The shorthand team is composed of Betty Hill, Reta Jeffries, and Shirley Poulton, with Marie Murray as alter¬nate. The contestants will depart Thursday afternoon for Provo. —George Jensen. SPEAKER BOOKED James N. Luvaris will discuss "Social Conditions and Classi¬cal Influences in Greece" Thurs¬day to the fourth period sociolo¬gy class. A discussion of social trends in Europe will also be reviewed. Luvaris received his early education in Greece and later studied at Ogden high school, Weber college and the Univer¬sity of Utah.—George Jensen. CAMERA CLUB Camera club will meet Thurs¬day afternoon. Talks on colored film will be taken up. Several colored slides will be shown. Weldon Taggart is in charge.— George Jensen. There will be an important news notes meeting Thursday at three-twenty in Room 116. The girls' glee club is this week finishing solo work which was begun several weeks ago. Each student has sung one num¬ber as a solo, selected from the group of songs for the regional music contest. — Kathryn Ells¬worth. Tiger Flashes will feature an original skit by Dan Bailey to¬night at five-fifteen.