Mothers and Fathers Summoned to School May 19, 1932 Students Eager To Show Finest Examples of Year's Work Ogden High School Notes Robert Hetzel, Editor Parents' day is one of the most important of the school year, and A since this is the one and only day , set aside for the parents, they should come to school. The students put forth a special effort upon this day, ( trying to show their parents the j wonderful progress that is being made in the schools of today. Parents should take a very decided in- terest in the doings of their chil¬dren, and especially in the things that they accomplish at school. If there is any parent who does not i think that it is really necessary to come out and see what is being done in the school, he should bear these J facts In mind and come. The par¬ents of the graduating seniors, es- pecially, should come, since this is probably the last time they will be ' able to see their boys or girls at i work, their illustrations in such a 1 manner. Some students used to sing i the sang—"Oh, dear! What can the matter be? The parents don't visit the school." Ogden High school will hold Parents' day on Friday, May 20—The 1 Editor. DETAILS OF PROGRAMS Ogden Senior High school on Fri¬day, May 20, will observe Parents' i day with the following events: Eight-thirty o'clock (morning)— Assembly, presentation of awards; vocal solo, Ross Lynch. Two o'clock p. m.—Dance and j music program. Music program — Ogden High School band; Glen Hansen, director; March, "Stars and Stripes Forever"; selection, "Pique Daine," overture; j selection, "Raymond," overture. Dance program—Girls' physical education department; Jessie Schofield, director; Joye Torgeson, accompanist: Irish lilt, Phyllis Abplanalp, Janet Fife, Helen Murphy, Frances Ranson; highland fling, Helen Brophy, Ellen Glines, Mary June Lamoreaux, Helen Rogers; Russian dance, Norine Bingham, Ira Shurtliff, Alice Talbot; waltz clog, Erma Higginson; boxing clog, June Folker, Jean Siddoway;-tigers, LaVon Hampton, Eleanor McFarland, Helen Sessions; Dixie, Marie DeHart, Cleo McCracken, Lucy McNeil, Dorothy Sharratt; waltz clog, Donna Hardy, Lenna Hardy; march drill, Carma Allen, Marie Bowhuis, Ruth Ellis, Hazel Lewis, Alice Lowham, Margaret Minnoch, Gladys Ossman, Norma Piccioni, Melba Randall, Lois Schumers, Maurine Shaw, Clara Mae Stephens, Evelyn Stone, Maxine Stone, Veda Van Buren, Ruth Van Dyke; scarf dance, Beatrice Brown, Lulu Hodgson, Na¬omi Teuscher; garden dance, Dora Bundy, Bernice Lindquist, Mary Louise McKay, Frances Mortensen; Dutch kiddies, Fae Cardon, Lucille Lyman; Pierrot-Pierrette, Janet Gar¬ner, Nondas Liddell; Japanese dance, Kiku Tamaki, Toshi' Yano; Maria- Marie, Dorothy Paine (An Italian Gypsy cabaret dancer falls in love with a dashing young American who throws her a gold piece and then ignores her. In the middle of her dance, he walks out and she, brok¬en hearted, falls exhausted.); Brahn's waltzes, Beatrice Brown, Dora Bundy, Bernice Lindquist, Frances Mortensen, Helen Parmley, Rosemary Smith. EXHIBITION LIST Class room exhibitions (afternoon and evening): English department—Room 203 (Mrs, Chambers), Original poems framed and illustrated. Room 204 (Mrs. McKey), Reflection of the lit¬erature we have studied. Some com¬position work. Room 205 (Mrs. Wade), Hobby' projects illustrated and written. Supplementary work to literature. Room 302 (Mr. Rob-ins), Poster advertising. Room 300 (Mrs. Newcomb), Book (1) Modern literature, (2) Vocation or avocation posters. Room 304 (Mr. Kasius), Modern poster advertising—scrap book on literature. Room 305 (Miss Woolley), Production of four or five one-act plays and three puppet shows. History department — Room 202 (Mrs. Irwin), Current history note¬books. Room 212 (Mr. Widdison), Maps, posters, cartoons. Room 215 (Mr. Peterson), Posters, maps, illus¬trations. Room 216 (Mr. Wangsgard), Maps, projects. Room 211 (Mr. Kapple), Projects—economics and sociology. Language department—Room 206 (Miss Greene), Posters on any Span¬ish subject. Room 301 (Miss Chesney), Posters, mostly illustrating classic themes. Room 308 (Mr. Taggart), Location of correspondents to whom students have written or from whom they have received letters in French. Mathematics department — Room 213 (Mr. Condie). Room 214 (Mr. Coray), Review problems in book-lets. Science department—Room 306C (Mr. Willis Smith), Botany Herbar¬iums, regular work. No projects. Dis¬play of identified native species. Room 306B (Mr. E. Wangsgard), Charts, etc. Room 307 (Mr. Oberhansley), Geological profiles, de¬posits, notebooks, charts. Commerce department—Room 117 (Mr. Abplanalp), Complete cycle of bookkeeping, both pen and machine work. Room 106 (Mrs. Franke), Complete program of year's work from beginning exercises to comple¬tion. Also posters of artistic work on machine. Room 114 (Mr. Farnsworth), Legal papers and letters mounted on backing sheet. Room 111 (Miss Osmond), Progress of classes in speed. Outline of year's work. Room 207 (Miss Stephensen), One or two pages of shorthand writ¬ing from each student. Room 116 (Miss Evans), Possibilities of short¬hand uses. , Art department—Room 210 (Mr. Stewart), Art. , Vocational—Shop (Mr. Connell), Shop projects and mechanical draw¬ing books on display. Shop (Mr. Hale. Room 113 (Miss Corless), Finished work of the last term. , Room 101 (Miss Mealiff), Foods suit¬able for health. Health posters. Child care projects. Interior decoration. Formal table display, i EVENING ATTRACTIONS i Evening program at eight o'clock: ' Fashion show, sewing department; Miss Margaret Corless, director. Girls of domestic art department , exhibit some two hundred gowns , made by them during the year. , Music—Ogden High School orches¬tra; Glen Hansen, director. Parents are invited to visit the L school library, Room 218; Mrs. Ray¬mond, librarian. The library has I 4500 books and magazines for the , use of the students. Several thou- [ sand books are circulated yearly for . home use and the reference books . are used constantly. The library accommodates more than one hundred and fifty students hourly for . study. The study period is under ' supervision of a teacher and librarian. The walls are decorated with j some of the finest oil paintings in t the state. The paintings are pur¬chased by the Girls' association , yearly. ; COUNCIL MEETS t Regular Council meeting was called to order by President Stone. I The roll was called; the minutes read and approved. , Clubs granted parties were Zeta Phi Zi May 21, Tau Eta Nu, May 21, and Forum, May 20. Mr. Aadneson reported for the L junior prom committee, Mr. Farr 3 reported for the club regulation committee, and Mr. Bob Bingham 5 reported for the senior class play committee. Each of the reports was accepted by a motion. j Mr. Corey announced that the fol- . lowing would receive, the Block "O" awards. First, Clyde Bassett; second, Marie Louise Dobbs; third, Helen Lindquist; fourth, Kiyoko Oda; fifth, Fay Seager; sixth, Russell Stone; and seventh, Dell Tower. Upon recommendation of the fac- . ulty and council, Roland Stone was elected editor, and Max Booth busi- ; ness manager of the quarterly Classicum. By election of council, Barbara Kimball, Parke Petterson, and Marjorie Wood were chosen to compose the O. H. S. Notes staff for next . year. Council then adjourned. — Earl Reeve, secretary. FASHION PARADE ! Tomorrow night at exactly eight , o'clock the big fashion review of : Ogden will start. You will not only see sport dresses, afternoon dresses, : a,nd evening dresses, but some of the most attractive girls in Ogden will be wearing them. Be sure that all . your parents come. Don't let them : go to that movie because this will ; be ever so much better and they will , enjoy it. But one of the most re- markable things about this fashion ; show is that the girls have made these dresses themselves. Bring your parents and let them see what . Ogden High school has been doing in this phase of domestic science. , Don't forget—it's at eight o'clock . sharp.—Helen Parmley. CHATTER AND CHAFF Edgar says: "Judging by the many " adolescent love affairs that have gone the way of all flesh, this must ' a been a very short spring." Anxious moments: When Elaine , begins to s—niffle. When Bob Hetzel says, "Ladies and gentlemen— 1 unaccustomed as I am to speaking) ; . . ." When anyone says something " to a member of Carpe that is other 3 than complimentary to the club— oh, hum—these clubs. When Miss Chesney shuffles the Latin recita- s tion cards. When Elaine Stevens - hears the name, "George" oh! When ' John makes a small gedunk—at 'em ' boys. Please! When Virgy Soderberg raises her right eye lid—o-o-oh " —Edgar. When O. B. Madson sings r "Wreck of 97." s The Canadian mounted police f philosophy surely applies to the O. H. S. co-ed—Gitshur man. CARPE DIEM REPORT i Carpe's initiation went over with ! typical success. There were the sev- . eral elements of delightful embar-! ± rassment, good-natured ridicule and sheer humor, to be sure, and it was not without a touch of pathos as the time drew near for senior mem¬bers to turn over their ties and wish 5 good luck to the initiates, who will take over complete charge of the 3 club for another year. Year after year, this time of the 1 school season draws around inevit- ably, and year after year it seems this same indefinable feeling pre- 3 vails. It is a time when the in- itiates are about to say good-bye 1 to the old members and to the pres- 1 ent school year which has passed so 7 delighafully in each other's com- 5 pany; it is a time when the old members are about to glumly bid ; farewell and best wishes to each of ' the initiates, whom they have learned to understand so well and for whom they have developed so strong an affection during the year's activity together, and to extend their hands to their valued super - visors. 5 And so it is with this typical glumness and that we extend our hands to each of you new members and to you, Mrs. Newcomb and Ed Smith—and bid you bood-bye and 1 every possible joy and good wish ! for another year in Carpe Diem. A VISITOR On Tuesday, the Ogden High school was visited by Miss Beck of the Preston High school, Preston, ; Idaho. Miss Beck was visiting the: : English classes. We hope she en- r joyed her stay here. L The teachers and classmates of Kathleen Laurie express themselves in that they have missed her great¬ly in the last few weeks. She has been ill with heart trouble and was recently taken to the hospital. We wish her a rapid recovery, and hops! the will appreciate our humble wishes.