MARCH 17, 1929. Miss Marvel Kenney and Miss Margaret Ellingson, the two high school beauties who have been chosen as candidates for queen of the Classicalia, to be held on Friday evening at the Berthana. One of them will wear the crown at the annual school revel and the secret will not be divulged until the evening of the dance Hopkins Reports Extremely Few Teachers Not Hired Again Another step toward starting- construction of a $75,000 commu¬nity stadium in Ogden was taken Friday night when the Ogden city board of education authorized Pres¬ident 'Thomas Irvine to sign the stadium contract. President Aaron W. Tracy of Weber college, has been author¬ized by his board to annex his sig¬nature to the contract. Ogden city commissioners early this week unanimously went on record as favoring the structure and agreed to meet the city's share of tho cost. Weber county school board will meet at 7 o'clock this evening to take final action on the stadium, B. A. Fowler, superintendent of schools, announces. The county schools are expected to join hands with Ogden city, the Ogden board of education and Weber college in this movement. If the Weber county schools ac¬cept the contract, bids for the sta¬dium will be sought in the immediate future. At the meeting of the Ogden board of education Friday night, 300 of the 312 teachers employed in the schools were re-elected for the 1929-30 season. They were named on the recommendation of W. Karl Hopkins, superintendent of schools. Contracts will be is¬sued in the immediate future. Action on the other faculty members will take place in the im¬mediate future. "We will have fewer vacancies to fill at the close of the present year than at any time in the his¬tory of the Ogden city School sys¬tem," said Mr. Hopkins today. MARCH 24, 1929 COSTUMES GAY AT OGDEN HIGH CLASSICALIA The Classicalia, the annual car¬nival dance of the Ogden High school, was held at the Berthana Friday evening. Spring with its dainty' pinks and greens was the motif for the gala party. Festoons of spring, blossoms around the walls and streamers suspended from the chandeliers lent an air of daintiness to the dance. Gay fantastic cos¬tumes blended in a riot of delight¬ful coloring. The queen's procession struck a keynote of daintiness and beauty. The two heralds announced the coming of the queen. To the strains of "The Sweetheart Girl," from "Maytime," the procession emerged From the blue room. Four little flower girls from the Reed School of Dancing, in dainty pink, strewed rose petals before her majesty, the Queen of Classicalia. Margaret El¬lingson, the maid of honor 'in a green gown, was followed by the maids in lavender, green, pink and yellow. The maids were Blanche Heed, Evelyn Van Dyke, Verna Taylor, Louise Emmett, Dorothy Wallace and Leona Crockett. Following the maids came a gorgeous chariot of pink petals, drawn by two striped butterflies, and driven by little Mary Hopkins. In it sat the queen, Miss Marvel Kenney. The queen wore a gown of white satin trimmed with rhinestones. On her neck was a neck¬lace of emeralds, and over her shoulders a green velvet cloak, lined with gold and edged in ermine. On her head she wore a glittering crown of rhinestones. Two butterflies in black and red and the two pages in white satin followed. Next came a, floral extravaganza, four girls in gorgeous exotic costumes of pink, green, yellow and cream. Peter Pan and ten dainty fairies in white and gold followed. Two Robinhoods then escorted the ladies of the court. Four birds rolled a huge egg be¬fore them and afterward came the bees, the elves and the frogs. A spring tableau, drawn by two Robinhoods, was formed by ten dancers in yellow. The procession halted before the throne where the queen took her place as ruler of the carnival. A large pink rofee on a curtain of green hung directly behind the queen, and four lighted roses on a bank of green cast a soft light upon the queen and her maids as tliey sat around her on the dais. Two courtiers then brought a basket and placed it before the throne. From it emerged Audrey Clark who danced and gave a gitt from spring to the queen, a bouquet of jonquils. The girls of the tableau then ex¬ecuted a beautiful dance, and the subjects of the queen marched be-fore the throne. The grand march was led by the girls of the Home Economics club. The paigeant was formed by the girls of the school. The heralds were Naomi Armstrong and Evelyn Upton; the proclaimed Viola Teuscher: the flower girls. Betty Da¬vis, Sophia Reed, Joan Lehman and Margaret West: maids. Evelyn Van Dyke, Verna Taylor, Blanche Heed, Louise Emmett, Mildred Purdy, Dorothy Wallace and Lorna Crock¬ett; butterflies, Bernice Hall, Helen Feist, Louise Carruth and Marjorie Linquist; pages. Elda Poulsen and Clara Newman; flowers. Virginia Honnold, Lyzena Payne, Bernice Larsen and Louise Jay; Peter Pan, Elsie Wheelwright; fairies, Miriam Hyde, Dorothy Watts, Cleola Zinn, Nelda Allen, Dellano Roberts, Bernice Malan, Florence Christensen, Esther Thornton, Margaret Scoville and Lillian Jones; ladies of the court, Conna Cluff, Jeanette Morrell, Rebecca Ririe, Virginia Rose, Margaret Lowe and Shirley Halverson, Beth Hoffman, Lucile Somers and Leah Rasmussen; canaries, Ruby De Haan, Cecile wright and Florence Stevens, robin, Pearl Smith; bees, Evelyn Benovent and Lucile Hales; elves, Myrle Herbert, and Lillian Mayhew; frogs, May Harrison and Thora Nelson; dancers, Gwinevere Hess, Maxine Fox, Beth Peck, Charlene Scowcroft, Bobby Pingree, Marjorie Anderson, Athleen Budge, Eleanor Stevens, Ada Sailor and Noreen Cambell, courtiers. Elliot Sampson and Oswell Jackson. In the corners of the ballroom in the blue room and in the dining room, the various clubs of the school sold candy, balloons, noise makers, serpentine, soda water and refreshments. The costumes of the pageant were made possibly by the courtesy of the Salt Lake Costume company. The Classicalia was in charge of F. S. Smith of the faculty and Oswell Jackson of the student body. The pageant was under the direction of Mrs. Grace Blackham and Miss Margaret Corless. MARCH 25, 1929 Ogden High School News Education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is, at once, best in quality and infinite in quantity. --Horace Mann CLASSICALIA SUCCESSFUL Financially, socially and morally the Classicalia was a happy success. Marvel Kenney was queen, Margaret Ellingson, her maid of honor. The pageant was very pretty and the gowns of the and maids were beautiful. l|H hall was attired in a new sptjgfl art array, and the booths adaM color and atmosphere to the evjl ning. Thanks is due to everybwho loaned a helping hand towfcifl the succeKS of the party anftlfl Smith, our hats are off to you, tM man who made it what it was. LAST CALL Students, unless your proofs ifl orders are turned in to the photqfraphers immediately your pIctlH will not be placed in the year All the work of the year hook fl being delayed because of th dents neglecting to place their ders for cuts and to return proofs. In, order to have the year book in the hands of the stjH dents on time this year, we request that they cooperate with thai staff. THE CLASSICUM STAFF. THE STAGE IS SET The curtain has risen revealing!I a most pleasing vista. On the Ufljl stands the homey dwelling of Dame Paula, an inviting struet H of two stories, sporting an exterior staircase leading to the nrwiH story. Latticed windows boasting blue shutters enchance the btauty of the home. On the right stands the quaint little Dutch "Laundry of the White Geese," a building ofi va-icclored brick. Before It standjf a group of ironingboards' apB which our six sisters will practfcfl to become proficient. AcroMftB back and to the rear of Paula's house is a white picket flanked with a quaint street. The back drop portrays a strew scene (typically Dutch) which itnI eludes a monastery and scvenflN buildings. At dusk there is dimming of the main stage light and a special lighting system prusents the monastery with windflBj glowing with mellow interior ligtfll a most unusual and pleasing etfecJ