Ogden High School Graduation Total This Spring Is 317 sun Apr. 27, 1930 Ogden Senior High school will J have this spring 317 graduates, com- I prising 166 girls and 151 boys, ac- 1 cording to Principal A. M. Merrill. This is the total of candidates to1 date but some slight changes may be made. Baccalaureate services will be held on Sunday, May 25, in the Orpheum theatre and commence¬ment exercises in the same place on Thursday morning, May 29. The list of graduates, given in alpha¬betical order as to courses and names, reads: COMMERCIAL COURSE In the commercial course are Nelda Allen, Edythe Marian Allison, Wilma Ethel Anderson, Gladys Belnap, Yvonne Evelyn Benevent, Gor¬don Jay Bluth, Virginia Irene Bott, Mary Brunetti, A. Lucille Bunot, Myrle Calvert, F. Barr Carruth, Sar¬ah May Clark, Harold Alexander Clifton, Birdice Delone Crouch, Ruby Elizabeth DeHaan, Sarah Florence DeYoung, May Donaldson, Earl E. Dudman, Helen Lenore Dumke, Mona Forsha, Henrietta Fowers, Etta Marie Froerer. Erma Vilate Funk, Josephine Gale, Lucille Edith Gale, Eugenia Geffas, Kathryn Gilgen, Nellie Eliz¬abeth Hamlyn, Blaine Moyes Hartog, Edith Nadeen Hawkins, Prim¬rose Henson, Merle Herberts Greta Higginson, Venna Hokanson, Verda Hope, Helen House, Ardella Hunts¬man, Edythe Jean Jack, Raymond William Jacobson, James Frank Jensen. Ruth Doris Jensen, Enola John¬son, Leona Martha Johnson, Clar¬ence Howard Johnson, Ethel Lucille Jordan, Edith Cecelia Konold, Edna Ruth Krey, Winifred Annie Laurie, Marjorie Lindquist, Pearl Charlotte Lorance, J. Delmont McDonald, Ida Mae McGregor, Edith Malan, Rachel Medoway, Dorothea Marian Muller, Martha Elizabeth Murdock, Evelyn Ladeen Neuteboom, Clara Newey, Alberta Opheikens, Hubert Charles Orell. LaVon Phillips, Edmund LeRoy Poulsen, Alice Lorene Poulsen, Elaine Poulter, Ann Proudfit, Leah Rasmussen, Melba Richardson, Elma Reynolds, Laura Delano Rob¬erts, Lois Robinson, Selma Florence Rosenthal, Nelda Sessions, Wilma Shaw, Thelma Sloan, Katherine Pearl Smith, LaDora Sparks, Nora Stephens, Jessie Taggart, C. William Taylor, Esther Thornton, Evelyn Frances Upton. Lucille Areta VanDyke, Elizabeth VanWoerkom, Annie LaRetta Wake¬field, Stanford Goddard Whitaker, Beulah Elizabeth Whitcomb, Myrtle Dorothy Woods, Cecile Wright. Cleola Zinn. ENGLISH COURSE In the English course are: Gladys Virginia Aikens, Marjorie Anderson, Charles Lloyd Anderson, Ardith Virginia Ashby, Lyle Bachman, Ursel Fawn Baxter, Jackson Bell, Therma Alice Betteride, Wilma Hadfield Betterldge, Helen Borup, Ray Mclaren Boyle, Jr., Dee Ronald Bramwell, Athleen Farr Budge, Bernice Burnham, Louise Carruth, Mont A. Cazier, Florence Evelyn Christensen, Marian Clark, Lewis Clark, Ruby Conna Cluff, Frances Imogen English, Leah Farr, Ernest Hugh Ford. Orson Thomas Foulger, Virginia Maxine Fox, Margaret M. Francis, Phyllis Fredrickson, Roberta Jennie Froerer, Henry Burke Fry, Abe Gor¬don, Clarissa Gould, Lucille Hales, Shirley Rey Halverson, Ivan O. Hardy, May Wilma Harrison, Paul H. Hassing, Willard Marsh Heed, Ellen Hellewell. Fern Hinchcliffe, Dick J. Horrocks Frank Clemens Hubbard, Harold A. Ipson, Lynwood Davis Islaub, Maurine Valiere Israelson, Delle Joseph¬ine Jackson, Leroy Jay, Jack Jen¬sen, Goldie Lillian Jones, Connie L. Jorgenson, Masaye Kishida, Helen Krumperman, Dorothy Louise Leavitt, Charles Beecher McConnell. Marjorie Genevieve McEntee, Richard Kendall McKey, Jessie McKinley, James Christian Maher, Madeline Emily Malan, Norma Marriott, Sigrid Michaelson, Sam B. Morgan, Thora Myrlene Nelson Nettie Jean Newman Jeannette Par¬ry, Beth Peck, Marian Bobby Pingree, Elda Poulsen, Marian Poul¬ter, DuWane C. Redfield, Groy Dickson Reynolds, Walter Lawrcnce Richards, Jennie Robertson. Jack Richard Rowse, Veda Schumers, Marvin Scoville, Erika Seydel, Helen Shaw, Morris Ezra Shaw, Frank William Shaw, Phyllis Mae Smout, Lucille Beatrice Somers, Vio¬let Ethel Stanford, Eleanor Stevens, Grant Herbert Stewart, Dorothy Le¬one Stitzer, Beth Story, Margarette Elizabeth Sumner, Leon H. Taylor, Ethel Marian Thomas, Enoch Thorne, June Tribe, William How¬ard Tribe. Anna Marie VanKomen, June Van Orden, Louise VanWoerkom, Dorothy Eleanor Watts, Nedra E. West, Taylor H. Wines, Alvin V. Wines, Elna Winward, Mabel Wright, Florence Yorgason. IN ENGINEERING In the engineering course are: Lester LeRoy Bell, Arthur B. Conshafter, George Lester Douglass, Bill Eccles, Sam A. Herscovitz, Bert Homer Moore, William Dale Read, John O. Reeve, Ray L. Richards, Berkeley J. Spilsbury, Charles Edward Ward, Delmore C. Weese, Thomas Robbins Whitaker. GENERAL COURSE Those in the general course are: Norman John Anderson, Mary Ma¬ria Ashby, John H. Bragonje, J. LaMar Braun, Elmer W. Broome, Calvin Brinton Carr, Vaughn Othel¬lo Croxford, Irie deBloois, Lucille Rae deLoney, Dominic Albert Devengenzo, Ernest John Donnellon, Grace Durrant, John Baron Edward, James W. Evans, Walter Glen Ferguson. i Gordon LeRoy Finch, Donald B. Finch, Walton Evans Foulger, George M. Fujimori, Arnold E. Garr, Sidney Gordon, Verd Hancock, Foss Daniel Heiner, Jim Hoggan, Melvin D. James, George Allen Jessop, Wallace Gold Manning, Richard W. Kingsfofd, David A. Lowham, Glen Fred Marston, Hugh E. Meyer, Les¬lie Daniel Mayor, Earl Joseph McCracken, Don F. McCraley, Robert L. McCraley, Lyle Neil, William Glenn Olsen, Junior Pantone, Rob¬ert LeRoy Parks, Donald Thompson Pidcock, Delbert H. Poorman, Amiel David Price, F. Vernon Rawson, Frank William Reeder, Virginia Ricketts, Clyde Milton Ricks, Earl Kenward Seegmiller. Elmer A. Shurtleff, James Sei, Elda M. Skinner, Claude C. Stevens, Gustave William Stromberg, William Joel Townsend, Elmer VanBoerum, Lucille Wheeler, Kennth M. Wheel¬wright, Callis Williams, Ralph Dee Woolley, Roy Wright. Home economics course: Ruth Schuenman, Eileen Florence Wil¬liams. LANGUAGE COURSE In the Latin-Modern language course are: Henry David Aikens, Edna Earle Anthony, Mary Bedell Austin, George A. Billings, Ben C. Cartwright, Virginia Clay, Charles Rader Deegan, Katherine Erhard, Minnie Margaret Favero, Bernice Hall, Evelyn Iris Hall, Guinevere Hess. Clarence Charles Hetzel, Jr., Leo¬nora Ketchie, Iras Leavitt, Con¬stance Dena Liapis, Jeanette Alice Manning, Grant Addison Morse, Horace Gwilliam Nebeker, LeRoy Oscar Olson, Ada Sailor, Charlene Scowcroft, Julia Ophelia Smith, Jane Perry Warde. Mechanic arts course: Richard A. Brewer, Elbert Drumiler, Donald Melvin Sherner. SCIENTIFIC COURSE In the scientific course are: Low¬ell William Alvord, Robert Louis Barker, Vern Bell, J. Arthur Burdett, William Cadwalader, James Martain Chadich, Don Alfred Chris¬tensen, Herbert Lewis Christensen, Frank F. Davis, Stanley K. Dee, DeWayne E. Frederick, Carl T. Grace, Herbert Harold Isakson. Dale B. Iverson, Taro Katayama, Anne Bernice Larsen, John Chris¬tensen Pack, Ellwood Graham Pet-erson, Urban M. Pierce, Fred Wil¬liam Schott, Blaine Leroy Steele, George F. Thorstensen, Robert Wayne Tribe, Lawrence Whitaker, Parker James Woods. Ogden High School Notes Mon. April 28, 1930 Henry Aiken, editor-in-chief; Lucille Summers and Dena Liapis, assistant editors. "Courage is resistance to fear, a master of fear—not absence of fear." j —Mark Twain. JUNIOR PROM On Friday night last the juniors gave the seniors the finest time they have had in high school. The prom 1 was a wonderful success. It breath-j \ ed the spirit of friendship and fra- J ternity. Much luck to you, juniors, x it was some fine dance. The grand!J march went off in fine style and i( the refreshments were delicious. We, the seniors, certainly congratulate 1 you and thank you for the splendid evening we all had. May you have as fine next year. It was the last student body dance of the year. It was with regret that we danced to I the tunes of "Home, Sweet Home." ] It was with a feeling of regret that 1 we passed from the hall to go for- : , ever beyond the grasp of an O. H. S. dance as a member of the student body. ASSEMBLY ! On Friday afternoon the juniors held their annual assembly. It was a big success as we hope everything they undertake will be. The ac¬cordion solo was encored and en¬cored. The student body almost shook the roof down with applause. The reading by Mrs. McKey was also appreciated. Roland Corry conduct¬ed the assembly in fine style. He gave a fine demonstration of his ability to conduct an assembly. The order was much improved. Our as¬semblies including order, programs, spirit and all are getting much bet¬ter. Out of a close field, those who won 'the student body nominations on Friday were Doyle Jensen and Ro¬land Corry for student body presi¬dent; Yvonne Pierce and Marion Ensign for vice president, and Ray¬mond Raty and Duane Darling for . secretary. Students, few times have ) you selected a finer field to choose from. Who will be student body president is a hard thing to say. Will it be quiet, studious, brilliant Doyle Jensen, or will it be fine, out-stand¬ing president of the junior, Roland Corry? Either will do his job well. ONE MORE ASPIRANT Of all the girls in the school the one who pre-eminently seems to be suited to receive a block O is Elea-nor Stevens. She has done big things for Ogden high and certainly deserves an award for her efforts. Pat was for two years our leading lady in dramatics. As Pat in "The Patsy," and as Marjorie in "The Poor Nut," who can forget her? She was queen of the Classicalia and is sponsor of the band. All in all Elea¬nor seems to be one of the most out¬standing girls in years. She, ac¬cording to the reports of about 100 per cent of the student body, should certainly have a block O. WE 14-1 WANNAN-O GAME Tonight was held the I Wannan O We 13 game, the first of a new series which the scientists swear they will win. At the time this writing went to press the game had not been de¬cided. Who has the odds? We wouldn't venture to say. We do know that We 13 enjoyed the graham cracker and bottle of pop the scientists were obliged to treat them to. CHATTER AND CHAFF Ben Cartwright says that boiled shirts are O. K. in their place, but that their place burned down. Roland Corry says he hopes Doyle ' Jensen wins the election—that is—if he doesn't. Doyle Jensen wishes Roland Corry the best of luck but he hopes it's all bad luck. Do you know our O. H. S. student in Olie Reeve's dance band? It's none other than our polished drummer, Glen Marston. Jack Hilton sang this song to his fair one as he left her: "Why Did I Kiss That Girl? Oh Why, Oh Why, Oh Why?" Famous last words: Who do you think will win the cup, Dave? Charlene Scowcroft says she had i P a perfectly lovely time at the prom. 1 Maybe it was because Ipson's theme song is "I Want to Be Happy." THE LEWIS CONTEST On Tuesday, May 6, Miss Iras Leavitt and Raymond Raty, champion orators of Ogden high school, ] journey to Davis high school to meet l teams from Davis and Weber in the : I annual John S. Lewis oratorical ; contest. A silver loving cup for the f school and a gold watch and a pin J for the individual winners are at stake. THE YEAR BOOK With night after night of indus- 3 i trious labor being put in, by Mrs. Newcomb and the yearly staff of j ; ; the Classicum is slowly but surely ; nearing completion and is almost "] ready to go to press. It will certain- I ( ly be an excellent book and one that any student could be proud of. Ev¬ery student is anxiously awaiting its ; completion. IN SYMPATHY The faculty and student body of j the Ogden high school were very j t sorry to hear of the bereavement of . the members of the Dudman family ) which includes Earl Dudman, a high school student. The cause of this 5 deep sorrow is the result of the s death of Jack Dudman, father of e Earl. We mourn also with our fellow \ ; student, Miss Dorothy Watts, who " also lost her dear father, through j death, last week. EXHIBITION n The gong has saved more than one procrastinating student from a knockout blow in the last round. '" The gong in this instance happens n to be the postponement of the an- nual exhibition of students' work. ,r This display of various projects made by the students has been de- e i layed until May 23, instead of being « held the first week of May as it has y previously. SPELLING Everyone should take advantage of " the next two days and improve as d much as possible upon his spelling. 1. The second spelling test of the year will be given Wednesday. Ogden high made a shameful record in the e last test. Let's' go to the top of the ,e list this time, students. Apr. 29, 1930 Ogden High School Notes 0 Discontent is the want of self- d reliance; it is infirmity of will.— Emerson. "MARRIAGE OF NANNETTE" 3 On Thursday and Friday the opera will be given at Washington Junior High school. It has been in t the making for about two months _ and will be about the last word in e musical production. The cast in- 0 eludes such notables as Joe Foley, e Rachel Medoway, Beth Peck, a D chorus girl, and others who will do their best to give you one of the j finest operas our high school has ever presented and they have pre¬sented some fine ones. Mr. Hanson has worked long and faithfully for j his proteges and they in turn have worked hard and long for him. Don't fail to attend the opera, students, and talk it up wherever you can f during the next few days. Your student body tickets are good for 50 cents on Thursday evening, but on Friday parents and patrons will bs the guests of honor; so, if you want your student body tickets to do work, ; remember that Thursday is the night for them. . OGDEN HIGH STARS In the track meet at Provo on Saturday last, Ogden High came through with a number of firsts and seconds. Porky Greenwell won first place out of all the high schools in this state in the broad iurrm. He! jumped a bit over 20 feet and won handily. Hugh Mayer used his strong 9 arm to good advantage and won a; first place and a third in the I weights. Our relay team won aplMJJ and we also had a first place in tMB pole vaulting department, Tlw is jj surely a banner year for O. H. S. at track. We congratulate Coach Kapple for his splendid record in ath-ji letics this year. CHATTER AND CHAFF Hod Nebeker got brave on Friday evening. So he tells us. There are more females in tMjl graduating class than males. What j causes that? The paper said there might be a few minor changes. W« j wonder if that hinged on a few mere things like last-minute marks. Yvonne Pierce hopes you will give j the best girl your support in UH student body elections. Of course h you know Yvonne has a bad In¬feriority complex but doesn't UHI that hamper her in any way. Jj The juniors didn't exactly mam] money on the prom. That's all righu juniors. When the seniors of tnir year gave their prom last year they lost as much money as you diet wjg mean to say that better junMJ classes have lost more money on bet-jj ter proms than you have, so dontl feel discouraged. It happens in UM best of families. Oh sing heavenly muse. Friend; senior, have such thoughts eW ! haunted your dreams the day befofl a test or a book report? JS Gray Reynolds can't see why pv ala mode should be cheaper tttfB strawberry shortcake. He wai guest of the student body the otofl day and he meant to get his money worth. Hod evidently got more of 85 cents than he should hilt done. You'll have to go some get ahead of Neb when it cornea r eats, Gray. About four more weeks and ufl 1' where will you be and what will yfl 4 have, friend senior? A piece parchment and a good-bye hiss. TWi is all that's left for me among Bf , souvenirs of four years of swgj success, failure, happiness and (Ml eh what? ! A. C. DAY Friday is Utah State Agricultural college day in Logan. Students are going to the A. C. should 1 g aware of the fact that they 1M s not attend U day at the U if them to Logan and vice versa. If you ter a contest, students, don't fail give it your best. 1 A DRAB DAY y j Today 318 graduating studentsU 'r wrestling with state examinattajH n English grammar, composition V ie literature. ie One hundred fourteen are tan examinations in chemistry aoH in physics. We hope they do UH selves proud. T ERRATA The names of David Mattson 'M Clyde Stevens were unintentlolM omitted from the graduating lijH " published in The Standard-Examiner Sunday. We presume the (M is responsible for the omissiotB i the first-named but we shall H to ask the printer to assume r blame for the second. "WE 13" Students: "We 13" has a bigafl prise for you. It's going to hekB - lot of students attain the gofl .n their dreams. Watch, listtnH ji 1 wait. It seems that "I-Wannan-O is won't say "Uncle." At least m have challenged us to another M i- of three games. The public y, vited. Admission only $1, Sadies« a mitted free. lo We had a swell meeting Thuzifl ie Our program consisted of taljjM is aviation by Henry Aiken and Qtfl Morse. Then to end the meetiMM n spent two hours electing offlH r during which many future politiH re and ballot-box stuffing artists ,'t veloped. We elected for our hoM s, able chairman,Ben Cartwright; ,n chairman, Teddy Mattson; secretary Lee Bramwell, and sergeant at ol 50 Beecher McConnell. n HOME AGAIN it The high school art pictures k, returned to the second floor w way after having spent selB weeks in the various class nS They give the hallway a very ]« ing appearance and we are am glad to have themback. st j n j