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Show iy relieve the strain on the eyes of the poor students who have been sitting and staring at the black-boards all the year long, for they can now read the symbols and quotations and look at the fine works, if art The exhibit has surely' served Its purpose in keeping the visitors and parents informed as to ! the line of work that the students1 bve indulged in during the school m.r We feel s up that this is a very worthy trad.r.jn to be carried through the years by the school. We certainly hope that all exhibits of the coming year will be as out- standing as the one we are display¬ing this year. TYPEWRITING AWARDS Awards won during the months of April and May follow: , Underwood: Certificates—Doro¬thea Varney, Maxine Malan. Bronze pins—Earl Seager, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Ruth Greaves, Julia Berghout, Phyllis Smuin, Elma Reynolds, Telma Purrington. Silver pins— Maxine Fox, Delano Roberts, Mar¬ian Brown, Elaine Revell, Ethel Jordan, Hugh Ford. Gold pins- Ethel Jordan, Rachel Medoway. Remington: Certificates — Vera Drabble, Florence Yorgason, Grant Morse, Ruth Greaves, Ruth White, Doris Leavitt, Audrey Sandman, Marian Brown, Walker Low, Arthur Conshafter, Erika Seydel, ed Tan-ner, Charlene Sherman. Silver pins -Elizabeth Tomlinson, Thelma Purrington,' Emma Newey, Hugh Ford, Zoia Stevenson, Marian Brown, Masaye Kishlda, Vera Drabble, Della Jackson, Florence Yorkason, Elma Reynolds, Elizabeth Hawkes, Merle Herbert. Gold pins—Gladys Belnap, Ruth White. Royal awards: Silver pins—Selma Rosenthal, Betty Blakely, Marg An¬derson, Earl Dudman, Maxine Fox, Lucille Spencer. Gold pins—Ruth White, Earl Dudman, Maxine Fox, Selma Rosenthal, Lucile Spen¬cer. L. C. Smith and Corona: Bronze pins-Ardith Ashby, Beulah Romans, Lacon Thorpe. Silver pins—Ruth Jensen, Ethel Jordan, Delano Rob¬erts, Frances English. ETHEL W. FRANKE, Teacher. PRAISE FROM GENERAL HINES Colonel Singleton who accompanied General Hines tao Ogden May 9 wrote to Colonel Cunningham esterday as follows: "The general was pleased with all he saw at Og¬den. Please remember us both in cordial terms to your school author¬ities and say to them that we hope to pay them another visit next year. Very sincerely, ASA L. SINGLETON. COURTESY The art of courtesy is one of the inest. To some It seems a natural endowment. To others it is a mat¬ter of education. Whether we have It by nature or not, we should all cultivate it. It's something that we all shall not be likely to have in excess, however much training we ANOTHER HONOR ROLL The following were selected yes- terdav as the most courteous stu¬dents" In the advisory classes: fas Leavitt, Helen McKay, Ruth Jensen, Norma Bingham, Gordon Lund, Dorothy Sampson, Franzon Griffin, Beatrice Bronson, James DeVine, Wallace Manning, Vern Bell, Marvin Gealta, Florence Browning, William De Hart, Wen¬dell Porter, Melba McDonald, Lucille de Loney, Denton Hassing, Glen Marston, Frank Woolley, Elizabeth Komatsu, Allan Wright, Taylor Wines, Orson Foulger, Jack Rowse, Lyle Bachman, Toshi Ujuye, Gordon Bluth, Frances English, David Lowhan, Helen Van Buren, Frank Da-vis, Florence Grix, Foss Heiner, Joe Anderson. Miss Sarah Keener and Mrs. Ger¬trude C. Irwin were voted by the faculty as the two most courteous members of the teaching corps. O. H. S. SERMON SUNDAY MORN Monsignor Hunt Will Give Address To Graduates Baccalaureate service for Ogden senior high school will be held in the Orpheum theatre Sunday morn-ing at 10:30 o'clock. The sermon will be by the Rev. Monsignor D. G. Hunt of Salt Lake. Invocation and benediction will be offered by A. B. Foulger, presi¬dent of the Ogden City board of education. Other items on the pro¬gram will be: Prelude, "Largo," Antonin Dvorak, by the orchestra; piano selection, "Etude in E. Major," Chopin, Guinevere Hess; baritone solo, "Birds Song at Eventide," Coates, Elmer Broome; selection, "Dreaming," Wagner, Girls' Glee club; violin solo, "Amore Coquet-," Friml, Nettie Newman; piano selec¬tion, "Scherzo in B. Minor," Chop¬in, Iras Leavitt; selection, "Varia¬tion from Ballard Symphonique," Callerhoe - Charimade, orchestra; postlude by the orchestra. 1 Ogden High School Notes May 25 "The Lord is my Shepherd; I shall. not want."—Twenty-third Psalm. AWARD DAY Amid the cheers of the student body and their families a number of students were on the receiving line for awards for the year. Nine block O's were given out. Those who received block O's and their activities are, First of all and rightfully so, Herb Stewart, stu-dent body president, business man¬ager of the "Poor Nut." regular on the debating team for two years, member We 13 and president of Forum, lieutenant of the R. O. T. C.; Hod Nebeker, editor of the year book, president of last year's junior class, battalion adjutant R. O. T. C., member of We 13 and Stellae; Burke Frye, halfback on the football team, star and lead in the opera, member of I Wannan O and Stellae; Henry Aiken, editor of the notes, captain of B company, constitutional ora¬torical contest, representative of last year's junior class, member of We 13 and I Wannan O; Eleanor Stevens, lead In "Patsy." lead in the "Poor Nut," lead in "Sweethearts," vice president of the student body, Classicalia queen, member of Carpe Diem and Stellae; Jack, Reeve, busi¬ness manager of the quarterly Classicum and member of I Wannan O; Bernice Hall, member of Zeta Phi Zi, editor of the quarterly, salutatorian; Les Mayer, all-around ath¬lete, winner of The Standard-Ex¬aminer award for being best athlete, senior class representative, football, basketball, major of first battalion R. O. T. C. We are proud of these students, and wish them the best of luck. PARENTS Few O. H. S. exhibits have brought forth so much of the excellence in classwork as has this year's exhibit. The various displays are splendid and a great number of uur parents were on hand at the assembly and at night to see us and our work. We appreciate their attendance. The fashion show in the evening deserves special recommendations. It was a splendid exhibit of fine work that speaks well for Miss Corliss. Ed Smith's excellent chemistry display also should come in for a bit of praise. It showed work and no small bit of foresight on the part of Mr. Smith and his offlings. Wil¬lis Smith had a fine array of wild flowers. The art department un¬der the leadership of Le Conte Stew¬art showed well its year's work. Other teachers and rooms had fine displays including some very fine ones by Mr. Connell, Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Newcombe. We are proud of our year's work and hope our par¬ents are as proud of it. FINAL BIT With their annual banquet at the Valley house on Friday night the second year of We 13's short, but eventful, history was closed. There were 12 senior members at that ban¬quet who have seen We 13 groWffom infancy.- We 13 was presented with the $10 for being the most active club in the Classicalia competition. A book on aviation which will be presented to the student body, was given. CHATTER AND CHAFF Joe Foley ate three chickens at the We 13 banquet. He then ate five more at the I Wannan O sword act. Joe, don't singe your pin feath¬ers. Max Mairs thinks the women out at the county high are too cold. Why, Max, don't tell us. Sarge Holloway is contemplating heaving ice again this summer. He lost pounds last summer and gained them back again during the Christ¬mas vacation. Burke Frye says he's going to give his block O to the Smithson¬ian institute. Hod's going to pawn his to buy Virginia a dozen roses. Herb is going to have his mounted. Eleanor is sending hers to the B. Y. U. There is one man who will not be glad when school is out. He is John, the sweets man. OUR ALUMNAE In colleges and universities throughout the country former Og¬den high students are graduating with high honors in almost every line of endeavor. Marcus Mattson, brother of the famous Ted, is grad-uating from Berkeley with an L. L. B. degree. He has been a student at the University of California for seven years. George Glen is fin¬ishing at the University of Utah. He is a member of the Phi Delta Eneta fraternity. Merrill Tribe is return- i'lj from Germany from a three- JU mission. He will be quite Deutsch when he returns to his own fatherland. We are proud of our grads and of what they are doing. Tomorrow eve will see what more of them are doing. HONOR ROLL Members of the 1930 honor roll are: Summa Cum Laude: Athleen Farr Budge, Evelyn Iris Hall, Ber¬nice Hall, Evelyn Frances Upton. Magna Cum Laude: Lyle Bach¬man, Bernice Burnham, Virginia Clay, Guinevere Hess, Venna Hokanson, Masaye Kishida. Cum Laude: Henry David Aiken, Wilma Ethel Anderson, Dee Ronald Bramwell, K. LaMar Braun, Helen Borup, Louise Carruth, Charles Rader Deegan, Lucille Rae deLoney, Frances Imogene English, Leah Farr, Abe Gordon, Sidney Gordon, Clarissa Gould, Lucile Hales, Maurine Valiere Israelson, Leona Mar¬tha Johnson, Taro Katayama, Iras Leavitt, Marjorie Lindquist, Jeanette Alice Manning, Grant Addison Morse, Horace Gwilliam Nebeker, Thora Myrlene Nelson, John Christenson Pack, LaVon Phillips, Gray Dickson Reynolds, Lois Robinson, Marwin Scoville, Helen Shaw, Jes¬sie Taggart, C. William Taylor, Ethel Marian Thomas, June Tribe, Myrtle Dorothy Woods, Cecile Wright, Flor¬ence yorgason. Ogden High School News may 26 Henry Aiken, Editor-in-Chief. Dena Liapes, Assistant Editor. Lucile Somers, Assistant Editor. MUSIC AWARD In the award assembly on Friday, Mr. Robison presented his second annual award to the past O. H. S. music student. This year the bow must go to Rachel Medoway, one debonair little medowlark. Rachel deserved the award and few stu¬dents will doubt that she is the most talented singer Ogden High has had for a number of years. The school will miss her ability next year. COMMENCEMENT SERMON On Sunday morning the com¬mencement sermon was held for the graduating class. A full house was in attendance to hear Rev. Hunt de¬liver his splendid address. We all eagerly absorbed the intellectual and spiritual food Rev. Hunt su forcefully presented. The music was excellent. Piano solos by Guinevere Hess and Iras Leavitt, a song by Edmer Broom, selections by the or¬chestra and the glee club all landed a great deal to the occasion. Pres¬ident Foulger of the school board offered the opening and closing prayer. All in all the commence¬ment sermon was a fine, splendid service. SENIOR RECEPTION Seniors, make arrangements for your last dance as a student of Og¬den High. The annual senior re-ception for seniors will be held the night of graduation at the Berthana. There will be no charge. It is the farewell of the faculty and is their handshake to you. Come, seniors. Make it a fine party. Informality is to be observed—no flowers, no tuxes. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Commencement will be held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Orpheum theatre. We earnestly hope our parents will all be in at¬tendance. WALT FOULGER GETS BLOCK O An error that we wish to correct is the fact that Walton Foulger, one of our shining examples of art and music, got a block O on Friday in assembly. Walton is our outstand¬ing student. He has drawn nearly all our covers for the quarterly; he was in lead in the Party, the Poor Nut and the Marriage of Nannette. Fine work, Walton. Ogden High May 27 Henry Aiken, editor-in-c Dena Liapis, COMMENCEMENT EERCISES Thursday morning at 10 o'clock members of the class of 1930 will receive diplomas, representing twelve years of hard work. At that time the seniors will pass into history. According to early indications the exercises this year will be among the most excellent in O. H. S. history. The valedictory will be delivered by Evelyn Upton and the salutatory by our versatile, Bernice Hall. Herbert Stewart will give the class oration. All seniors must attend. Be prompt, please. Fathers, mothers and friends, we hope you'll all use your tickets. YEAR BOOK OUT The 1930 annual Classicum is ready for your approval. Those who have seen it will agree it is a splen¬did production and all concerned in its publication may well be proud of a fine piece of work. Its excel¬lence has seldom been equaled. We like its artistic worth, its cover, its faces, all of it. Hod and Grey, you did a nice job. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (A Serial.) There are a number of odds arid bits to be squared up. At this time it is well to dedicate ourselves, our work, our posterity. To A. M. Merrill, the students of O. H. S. dedicate the old high school so that if he never sees another he at least may have the consolation that it is the best building of its kind in Ogden City—next to Weber county building. To Harry the janitor, we dedicate next year's crop of dandelions. May they be fruitful for his sake. To Weber county, we leave the lit¬tle brown jug. We hope it's full for us when we get it back next year. To Virginia Hyde we leave next year's editor. May the outgoing one rest in peace. To Roland Corry, Herb Stewart leaves his book on "How to Quiet the Murderous Multitude by Mental Telepathy." To Joe Foley, we leave a bed of roses. Joe may need them. To E. Smith, we leave the city hall clock and a stick of dynamite. We trust he can use both: (To Be Continued.) OUR GRADUATING ALUMNAE Among the alumni of the O. H. S. who are graduating at institutions of higher learning throughout the country are our ex-star, Jean War¬ner. Jean is graduating from the University of. Wyoming this year at the head of hpr SjassL Clyde Sharp: of 1926, is bidding fare¬well at tlfe Colorado School. of Mines. Clyde is now a mining en¬gineer, afid having graduated in the upper, section of his class, steps into a r'9od, «p0j!?tion in a mine in Colo - Ogden High School News LAST DAY Tomorrow will mark the close of the school. It will be a big bend in the road for graduates to take. May tomorrow be a true com¬mencement of finer lives and great¬er service. May Ogden be proud of her graduates. SENIOR RECEPTION Tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock the annual senior reception will be held. The faculty urges all seniors and their parents to attend. There will be no admission charge. Come i informally to the Berthana at 9 o'clock dancing, no charge. YEAR BOOK TODAY The year book came out today at noon. It is a splendid annual as all agree. It is a piece of work that shows much individuality. A de¬cided increase in the price of ink was noticed today. The tedious job of autographing has begun. Te¬dious though it may be, however it still has a subtle charm not to be denied and not even Mr. Merrill's feared dollar can stop its pleasures. WILL AND TESTAMENT To Doyle Jensen we leave a petal of the dozen roses Hod got by pawn¬ing his Block O. To Dorothy Knowlden we leave Pat Stevens' smile and Marge An¬derson's hair. Also Dick McKey's dramatic ability and G. Addison Morse's singing ability. To Mrs. Newcomb we dedicate a three-year subscription to 'Fishing and Hunting in the Backwoods." To Mrs. Irwin we leave the silver ! duifr gathered on the door of Mrs. Raymond's library from Amos' dollar. V; To Ed Smith we dedicate Ted Mattson's chemistry note book and a mixture of sulphuric acid and i strychnine (this is a second addi- tion). To the man who steps into Col¬onel Cunningham's shoes we leave a picture of Perry Warde to be given to the next year's captain of B com¬pany. AUNT JANE Dear Aunt Jane: Will the girl graduates be allowed to wear small corsages to commence¬ment? Certainly this should not be forbidden. Also do we give gifts to personal friends of our own class? "JULIET." Dear Juliet: There has been a tradition built at O. H. S. for a number of years to the effect that flowers are not worn. There is not a bit of doubt but that it is highly undemocratic and unconventional to send or wear flowers to graduation. It is cor¬rect to give small gifts to frknds at graduation time. Most of trar are in a condition, however, that we must make them really small. AUNT JANE. I-WANNAN-O FAREWELL On Saturday evening the I-Wannan-O club of 1930 made its fare¬well bow at its annual banquet at the Green Gables tea room. We wish O. H. S. and I-Wannan-O of next year all the success in the world. May their banquet, their friendship, their spirit be as fine or « finer than ours. Good luck! |