GRADUATES TO HEAR SPECIAL SERMON TODAY Service Will Be Held In Theatre; Final Gather¬ing Thursday The program of the thirty-ninth annual commencement of Ogden high school has been completed. The commencement sermon will be deliv¬ered by E. P. Kimball of Salt Lake at a service to be held at the Orpheum theatre at 10:30 o'clock this morning. The final ceremonies take place in the same theatre Thursday morning, June 4, at 10 o'clock. Dip¬lomas will be conferred on 377 grad¬uates, the greatest number in the history of the school. Numbers on this morning's pro¬gram are: Prelude, "A Cloister Scene" (Ma¬son), Alan Wright; piano selection, "Andante Finale" (Luci de Lammermoor), Beulah Romans; invo¬cation, Dr. E. P. Mills; baritone solo, "Where E'er You Walk" (Han-del), Walker Low; piano selection, "Hungarian Rhapsodie," Frank Rounds; vocal duet, "O That We Two Were Maying," Maurine Cornia and Gilbert Tolhurst; violin quartet, "Twilight in the Mountains" (E. Weber), Audrey Clayton, Audrey Sandman, Marian Ensign and Helen Torsak; sermon, "The Gods Ye Have Chosen," E. P. Kimball; selection, "Kamenoi Ostrow," cloister scene, Rubinstein orchestra; benediction, Dr. E. P. Mills; postlude, "Exultate Deo" (Lacey), Alan Wright. At the commencement exercises Thursday morning the numbers will be: Selection, "Liebestraume, Nocturne No 11" (Liszt), orchestra; invoca¬tion, George C. Ensign; piano selec¬tion, "Rhapsodie Hongroise" No. 11 (Liszt), Dorothy Crawford; address, "On Going a Journey," Dorothy Nel¬son; violin solo, "Concerto No 4, Opus 15," Seitz, Florence Steckel; girls' trio, "An Old Refrain" (W. Berger), Yvonne Peirce, Dorothy Knowlden and Doris Wangsgard reading, "Gentleman, the King, (Robert Barr), Raymond Raty; vo¬cal solo, "Swiss Echo Song" (C Eckert), Alice Caldwell; Clarinet solo, "Concert Fantasia" from Rigoletto (Verdi), Ellis Cragun; oration, The Passing of the Frontier," Robert Kimball; male quartet, "Forward (Parks), Glen Judd, Max Clark, Walker Low and Walton Burton; address, "The Spirit of the Little Red Schoolhouse," Doyle Jensen; presentation of graduates, Principal A M. Merrill; conferring of certifi¬cates, Superintendent W. Karl Hop¬kins; school song, class; benediction, George C. Ensign. PROGRAMME THE THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Ogden High School1931 COMMENCEMENT SERMON E. P. Kimball ORPHEUM THEATRE SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31ST TEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ORPHEUM THEATRE THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4TH TEN O'CLOCK Ogden High School Notes June 2, 1931 The memory dMill of the school activities will long hold a spot in our hearts. We can't possibly sum up our achievements the way we should like to but here goes: In athletics we enjoyed an espe¬cially good year. Our football team after a mediocre start blossomed in full and defeated some of the best. The "lil brown jug" and the "two- year state championship" rest in our possession. In basketball the Tigers excelled. We nosed out We¬ber for the division title, but slumped in the state, due to several injuries. In track we were proudly represented at all meets. Our boys brought home the bacon on several occasions, and at the state meet we tied for third place with several, other schools. In baseball we again defeated our brothers to the south and were awarded the Sears-Roebuck trophy. In drama we were the subject of much recognition. The crowning achievement, of course, was "The Arrival of Kitty," that hilarious farce comedy that everyone so much enjoyed. "Grown-Up Children," "The Same Old Thing," "Red Carnations," and "Saved," one-act plays, captivated numerous outside audiences. These plays were student productions, and were sponsored by the dramatic art classes in connection with the Dra¬matic Art club. In music we gained our greatest laurels. The opera, "The Chimes of Normandy," the Christmas cantata, the illustrious and far famed boys' glee club, the girls' glee club, Hie boys' quartet, the girls' trio, the or¬chestra and septet all contributed to the fame of the Ogden High school. Two of our students romped away with firsts at "U" day—Walker Low and Fay Seager. Forensics proved to be a live-wire activity. In debating our teams were defeated only by the ultimate winners in the state. In oratory, Meyer Lutzker, Norine Bingham, Mary Underwood, George Thatcher and Roy Critchlow, and Andy Brunetti emerged victorious in their re¬spective contests. Forum and Con-gress with their animated debates created considerable interest. We could go on and mention the happy dances among which was the Classicalia, the various enthusiastic clubs and their achievements and , the divers other activities that we . love so well, but we feel that you can picture them better than we. Surely, though, we have accomplished much. We are sure that the next year's students will have plenty of prestige to maintain. Don't forget our widely known R. O. T. C. and its many doings. Hats off to them, too! THANKS TO YOU! As the school year comes to a close, and all students deserving of praise and comment on their out-standing accomplishments are re¬ceiving it from different sources, we must not forget a small group of people who have worked untiringly throughout the year for the benefit and enjoyment of the student body as a whole. This small group is none other than the associate edi¬tors and the typists of the Notes column. John Cawley, Elma Skelton and Andy Brunetti, the asso ciate editors, have been all that a staff could be, in the attitude they have taken as well as in the ma-terial they have contributed, There has been an article or two from each of these staff members in the paper each evening, and anyone knows what that means—just so much of their own precious time gladly given for the benefit of their fellow classmates. The beauty of it all is the splendid attitude they have taken—always alert, ready and willing to do anything. they might be asked to do. Had it not been for the harmonious relationship with John, Andy and Elma the Notes would have been much more diffi¬cult to prepare, but as it is they have been a real pleasure. As for the typists, Lucille Spen¬cer and Ruth White have excel¬lently handled a job few students would be willing to take care of. They have neatly arranged and typed the Notes each day just be¬fore they have been sent to The Standard-Examiner for printing. It's just such students who make high school what it really is—stu¬dents who are ever anxious to do more than their share. We thank them most heartily. We owe them a debt we can hardly pay but we hope they feel that their time has not been spent in vain. —The Editor. ELECTION RESULTS As a result of the Girls' Associa¬tion elections, the following girls are officers for the coming year: President, Ruth Hawkins; vice-presi¬dent, Mary Walker; secretary, Holley Arthur. These are all lovely girls and next year is bound to be a banner Girls' Association year. Congratulations and good luck! CHATTER Meyer Kutzker medal he won and to a bust of him. Dave Wangsgard company his brother trip "East." D. A. C. in violated the laws quantity. Graduation practice assembly thoughts of the Bob: Mr. Merrill school yesterday. Ellis: How come? Bob: Because of Ellis: What do you Bob: At noon he the library door We can hardly become of some of trious seniors in by the titles they ent day. For instance Joe Foley might a "Pressing Suitor" in ten years he might of Suits. Glen Judd- "Pace." "Porky" Green "Feet" -- "Fat on the Duane Darling "fective More tomorrow FAMOUS WORDS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE To Whom It May Concern: Please don't be offended by these remarks, and don't feel slighted if you've been left out. "Now, I'm gonna get hard-boiled in a minute." --Mr. Simkins. "It's a good idea, but it won't work." --Mr. Kasius