Ogden High School - Classicum Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1927 volume:

4 1-E 1- - -n 4- A-F A 4- THE CLASSICUM HOU who wouldst see the lovely and the w Mingled in harmony on Nature's face, Ascend our rocky mountains. Let thy foot Fail not with weariness, for on their tops The beauty and the majesty of earth, Spread wide beneath, shall make thee to forget The steep and toilsome way. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT i ii' -9 ,gr -L .taq ct ,--1 T ihbi' ig1 :L- 1 1?-1h-it 1 'f if L5 xl 44- -ru ' -2-f i SN N ' -K' ' Q. - 1-1 r 5- Nz.. ,. 151. 3 -Q-gg' - - .-,r . , s.-- L '-gl? it -4- + ii.. -pf 1 , -7...-t .1-' 'T ,, -- - . ...- X, .lgis ' 'fr . .l-1-1 .: 4 I .fa .- .. , - - Qs-A n- - . -, ... s- '-: H ... -1 il ..- , D . . 1- , Q--i ..- , .4-.. . 5 ,L-i . -,F .- 51,1 V 1 111: - L '- T.. . gl.. L -L 4, -. I hi- ii i , 5 ' - Q -..,, ' ,' w ' Q ' -.1-.-f I 7' - 'Z' -f , 4 ' v-,' 4, A , YQ- -1--- :T ' -fu .Q v.,- vg--. gkxs 1, In - -5- - - ' - xx 1 e-1. L N n x. N S l I corvxucz-:T 1927 VERNAL JOHNSON Editor ' EMERSON THATCHER Business Manager' THE N INETEEN TWENTY SEVEN CLASSICUM M W HM W' . I 4. le: ', 4 . ' u , 'Q ' . Q0 I I lv' IV Ill df we s WMM 'M M .... ufll '4:. ' ' fp-Wllllliinll-- ' W IWUH HN 'NW' E f E f'-p4g,1f'iff'1Hw hifi' xx . Y 5. ' . T W'wW I-'fwmw flllllh 1... ,,.. I. hh I . M Ill l Q I QQVCE4 - if ' f ' f ' 422-2-fl':T S - X ' ' . ' ' T 225- Kr! I M Qgfffxfiffjf I PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF THE OGDENSENHHQH IGHSCHOOL PROLOGUE HE mountains are hidden In cloudsg The rain is pattering On the roof g The wind is sighing In the eves. You clamber With slow tired steps To the musty, old attic Where dreams And cobwebs Are mouldering away. You turn the pages That are yellow lrVith age and dust. The pictures Are vague, And you can't remember Half the names. You've forgotten The outlined mountain That dimly graced each page, And you aren't sure That it is there now. Is that hot, wet drop On your cheek A tear, Or a drop of rain From the leaky roof? -ROBERT G. TRUE 1 f i llllliillwylllIll gI.i'lll - W ve 321 gg e gil. R Z- I fy - Wa f 1 Xs - . -i E 1 A! n .1 Z' ' . fp 'J 1 1 - - A x 2 ? ' Q ' ,, -. ,V ZF- .-,' ,9.: N . , , ,A .was-.,, -4' ' i ' 3 , ' ,gf ff- - 4-E5 .- f' , . XT. - 'fee-,f iq I - ' '45 . P K2 N ' Q., I , 3 7 J , ' Xl ' lj! .., 1 . I I 5 . X - x IZ . i .-:, gg.,.5, x g ,tiff A .Y N X ., . ,, . . 3:-'w,g- N Xe is . X fl:--,b X ev 4.5-.., x5N. f-ff?--1-5 g R Q, - - uf- 1 -4 ....- g- g1x':.--1. 5' v. .y'- N 1. Q2 : -5 ,, -'S--' 3-L., ig iq, lj-Q .. .. ' . f 4435 ,514 ,.-- .A ,WJ V . 31 l 5..f-J ,?',Tl4f'-...r-4. ' - .ihhb 'l I rufhxl N v Nfl- f Io the ever-lasting Spirit of the Wasatch, The towering sentinel watching over the destiniesbf Man, Is this hook dedicated. DEDICATION '7 ADM1N1s I RA 1 10N mcumv Cl Assfs ssmom JUNIDRS ORGANIZAIIOAQ CI UBS A'IHLE'lIL9 AC'I IVI IIES SOCIETY . MUSIC . ART . . DRAMATICS DEBATINC' . . . T. . . STUDENT LIFE . ADVER'l'ISEMEN'l'S IO II II II I2 I2 I I. I IJI ,. ,. - 9 ' . . I7 , . . . . 23 , . . . 25 . . . 65 LITERARY . . '71 x . 81 , . . QI A . . 3 5 9 3 7 . I3 R o c 35 43 I J 1 1 1 :uf 1. 5 1 A X 1 X-12 -',.1.. ,1- 1 . id. 1.7. '1 1 1 II 'VA 1 1 -.1-. .- W Ii. ' L I ,. V - . 1 1 1-it I. F' I 1 ,J 1 1 1 -.1 1 . ,1 1 ,1 , ,-. , .-. 11 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1.' ,Mia 11 L . 3 J ' 1 ' - ' ' . .f ' H ,f ..B' 1 L . ' Sum! fur -M .1 J' A f:11.1,.' -1 1 111 ' -' uw' . - 1 1, an -. , - NXQB, A1. Q1 'ff' F 'HRXV jg 'W Q' 2,15 1, ' m f , 4, N.,-f' I '- 'Q f ' ' . N V X ,fu A IQ ' ' .1 ' 7 , 7' . I ,Q - -Q!.,5 i-.ilfifffl ' '1' - . :, .-U1 ' .il Sf. ,ag , ,' X. mf. V- P-fl I. ,Q ' I .,.1yTA,F!f,-TSI.-V N1-ff 'fg E it iififf ' 1, Eff! 1 , 1 ' J ,', '. A . -.A., J .- 1 1 - 1,1 1 1 AP4 11 1 ff '. , , f A . V xl- 1-Q11 W . . 1I, E, -1' ,..'7 ' ul. ,1 . 1 1 ':.- ' 1 . .4 1-,N -. 1, 'qf r ' 1 J 1 1 f ,. 1 1-- ff , . -f 1 -3 f -511 'f 1 1 . -'FJ ':- E1 1 111. 3- . 11 T A . ggi. . ' ,IJ 11,4' ' 1 , .,,, . 1 if!1 V .1 ':JvfI1 '1 ,-'4' , L-11.1 I1-.' , -.1 1' L, f -. ..- J Y'1f'L-1'1--: l1 1 14 ' ' .' .THU 15 ' - , M L.-.MV--Tv . .I .. ,-U. .F Q 111, V.: gf A . -., . ,, 1. A1 H. ..-,.f I 'X 1 .4 1 411 1:13 ,1 1 .. 1 -L ,1 ,711 1 1 T1-1-. H ,1- I ,J . .V r.g. E' 1. ,yi . M ' WL .f'r E , VI . Jr , , - . 1 .Y-,'.,11', .'. -,. 11 1' - XT .1 ., 1 - 'V' 1.I.1' -' i' ,--.! . ..1 ,. aff: 4 ,r .I . , ,I WJ . , A, ,r 1 .mf L .I . lull. 1A I- 5 I ,J V1.1 H 'I . 1' . ' 11 --: vii . 1. 1 r H, '1 -.i 1 1 71 1. .1 . - 1'f'1,1-.Q,':d- L ' - ' i ' , .,, - . .ry Y,-.VY . ,, .f-L, ,. '- 1' ,il-11:1 'V -1-. 21 '- 1 U A I N 4 ,,, 7, .41 - ..1 ,c .' .' , .. h ' - . ' L ' I, r' y v5 ,- H, ., T1 1 7 '13 H A. ' . ' '.. 1 '1' - ' L 'M Z 1 -:X .3141 1. . 1 . 3 ' W , Z '-1 .13 ' f r- -137 ' 1 1 1-1. ' ' 1 ' - - - ,- . .fr 1 -1 .1 . 1-.-. 1 111 . - . . ,. . - - 1 , A . 1 V V, 1 1 11'Y' ' V I 1 1 .. .'1'1'1 -. 11 'V' .1 VL , P , X 1 1 '. - . 1- ' ,. -' , N , . L :F ,Y ,. .I 'L - ,. 1' ',.. L Y 1 1 it -. ,,,.L. . . 1 1 ,11 , 115, fl W 1 1 11..1 W. .: , W 1 1 W L N w 1 1 1 ,. . 4 r X X s 5f,. - -.,-Qw , , - , . ,M II EDUCATION AND SUCCESS l HERE never was a time in the history of the world when it was so true as it is now that Knowledge is Power. No matter what a person's work, he can do it better if he is well informed. As a lawyer, a doc- tor, a teacher or a stenographer, his success will rest as much upon his all arounclnessn as it will upon his technical finish. To know something about everything as well as everything about something should be the aim of every high school pupil. Education means intellectual background. It means accumulated power and force in any- thing and everything zi person undertakes. It strengthens his influence. It makes of him a Hu- man Being, alive, vibrant, radiating. Many a man has risen in the business world or in the political world only to be humiliated because in youth he has neglected to acquire that education which alone would qualify him to mingle on terms of equality with well-informed people. No living person has ever been sorry that he secured a high school or a college education. It may not be possible for every graduate from the Ogden High School to obtain a College degree, but the only things that will prevent him from acquiring useful knowledge, or an edu- cation, are laziness, self-indulgence, weakness, and procrastination. Remember -that the best part of your education can be earned from hard study during the Hrst ten years after leaving high school or college. D0n't graduate-and quit. SUPT. W. KARL HOPKINS 12' 1 K I w. KARL HOPKINS - Superintendent 1 TO THE GRADUATES Dear Seniors: In these closing days of our high school career, I would ask you always to remenmber tht we are all, essentially and fundamentally idealists. Our souls are forever reaching out for the better things of life. Always beyond us is something that we rightly crave. We hunger for truth, for beauty, for righteousness, for the better things beyond. And we do this, too, I think, without any particular credit to ourselves. VVe do it not so much because of our intellects nor our will, but because of our souls' needs. Emerson- said that when God wishes to carry an argument with mankind, He plants the seed in the instincts. Instiuctively we are ever reaching out for our ideals. That we seem never to attain them sometimes distrubs us, sometimes our souls are teased by such lines as these: Brother Tree: Why do you reach and reach? do you dream some day to touch the sky? Brother Stream: Why do you run and run? do you dream some day to fill the sea? Brother Bird: Why do you sing and sing? do you dream ...... Young Man: Why do you talk and talk and talk? But after all this discontent is natural and necessary, unless a man's reach is beyond his grasp, what is a heaven for? We should be much less satisfied if we could at once reach the things for which we are longing, arrive at the destination at which we are aiming. The1'e is, we believe, a divine discontent, divine, because God wills it. So, students, if your high school training has increased your divine discontent, if it has help- ed you to feel more strongly that there is something beyond you, something to strive for, some worthwhile accomplishments yet to achieve, it has not been in vain: you have arrived at com- mencement. But I would warn you and advise you that in all your hunger, all your striving, all your long- ing, not to permit yourselves at any time to become discouraged, pessimistic, sordid. Maintain always the joy, the hope, the faith, the optimism that you now have. Let not age blight these, nor hardships wither them. Maintain, a all cost, the courage and enthusiasms of youth. Sincerely, Principal A. M. Maluum, 1141 A. M. MERRILL - Primipfz! ' 5 1161 GERTRUDE COOLIDGE IRWIN - Vice-Principal ,H f NJ 'N V, ,a . J ,:,, .,.. 1, .,1 1 1 - - 1. 1 '- . , 111 1 - '11 . 1 ' 1 X-X-. ' 1 1 ,' 1 f 1: ,1 11' 1r 11.1 ,- , . -, .-11. 1 1, 1-.1-, 7- 11 - 1 1 1. . -H-X X X.. . ., J. 1. .g.- ,1':' , 1' -1.-1 1- - .X X U 1 1 A 115- - 1. .X 1. X1. X - 1 1 , . . 1 .1 ,1, '. .,.1-.--1g,1!r', ,1 . 1 If X.:X I.-h-'11:y1 X, 1 X, I - 11 , -. 1. 1-1 , 1.-13 1 -7,1 ' .-T 1h . :1.1- '-, - 1-1 .'1..- : 11-1 ' -X 1.1 -, . .. ', . .X11XX.mXiX X, X1 X i :X -,Xu-X 11 11-.-.1f X HX 1 - . 1.- Y f 1-11 . 111 -11' .1--.r . 'I1' f ':d'. , 2 '1T..1' 1 1 1. 1 1 '. X171 1, , X - ' . . V14 ,-' ,: 5 'X . ,f' ' jg -.1 1' 31: 1 1:1.'.11 . -1 X. . -1 .1. .. .1 . 11. '. : X, , . 1 ' ,'.1r X.' 11' , ' .- .' -'1..'h1 , '- 1 1-'Y 1 -1 11' - ' .1 1. 1 1 - 1 . , 1 11- .1 1 J ,. X 'Q '11 . .-, 1 - . - '1 r.1 -'1 1 . 11n'-. 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I -.1 1 1-T-.' . T: .11 ,i ' 1 gf' 11' 1 :1.-.' 1 .1 XXX Q11 ' 1, ', 4.1 L ,.1,-X' ,. , X X X X 1Z.jX!1,LX X1 X: X. LI' H -'x - - 1 1. . I 1. '. 1X -L- I 121. . 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 A X , X 1X - -1,1g., , 1, .1, . - .- '1. 'ZXX1-,Q -.: - ,.X ,11IX.' X 7 I I I I 1 1 - 1,fXX-1 .- X1 I 1 - ,1 ,I . .'.1 , ' '- . 1' 'X-1 j1X 1' , :diz- 1 1 . 1 - 1 ? 1-X.f. 1 1 A' C 1 1X M 1 . ,. Y . , :Xr' . 1 . 1 X - ' t . 1. .11:- 1 . . 1 .f1. 2 '.1., 'J . . . . . . ,X 1 1 1 . V 1 -1 . 1 1.11. 1 11. . 1 1X. ,X X X 1 ,E 1' 11 -'11' .151 ..1 . 111 ,. ,1 1.'.1.1 f 1111 zl' 1. :Mg :- : Q Z-11 , 111- X' X. X,i.'1 1 , -1.'. r, '. 11-'11,' 4' .X.i HXX ,:. ,Xl i .,, N1 ,. 1-YLQ-.4 ' 'YW 1' 1 1F :gh ' . 11 1' 17-1- 1 11, It X , :'1. 1 ,- 1, . 11.1, ... 1 1 .1 '111- 1 . J '1-- . 1. . .',- -- . 2. .. 1' Hui,- X.f-11 .1 -X - sg -' X:-'-1.1, ' .1, . -1 1.. --1' 11 - . , 1 1. . :1 ',X- 11--.' '. 'T .'1. -- Iv 1 11 1'X -' Xt , 1.5 - X Xb- i 11. I1 1 1 1'- A' -. 1' 1 T ,' ' fm- 1 f M1 1' ' '- 1 Q .1 1 1 .1 A 1 - X -'1- N I 1 '1 '.- ' 'Y- 1 . f . I 1. I 1 I 11 . - 1 1'.'. ' 'f1', . I -'. , ' ., XX 1 1 i 1. 11,.X X .X ,.X',1 X I ' A ... ' 'A 1' I1 '. , ' 1 ,, - X V Lf' 115 f- ' X1 .i ',L XX.. I .Xl.-1X X 1 1 1 . . I , , 1 , X 1 J X 1 1 1 1 . 1 , . --1 -.v.--.-. - , -1 1 3 ---1. 1 .,.1, 1..A. 11 H., 1, 1 -.1, ,- ,-J-1 111 1 1 1 . . 1 r' - 17111. I -. I' '- .E A 1.17 1 ,.111 , 1 , 11. 1 1 . .1 11 - . 1 .1, ,1 1XX-:1 , 1' 'V' 1-. 1 1-1 1,11 1 1.11 .1 1 1 1 1 1 111 -XX 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1, 1 41-I 1+ J 1.,, J. .1 J 1 .,X X X, I. JESSE E. BEESON Ph. D., LL. B. FLORENCE NEWCOMB, A.B. GEORGE BERGSTROM MA'rmaMA'r1cs ENGLISH Au'ro MECHANICS De Pauw Univerriiy Uni::er.fity ry' Nebraska University of Chicago Utah flgricullural College Unifmrsily qf Utah EMMA Cl-IESNEY, A.M. DAVID WANGSGARD, A.B. REVA BECK, A.B. LATIN HISTORY PUBLIC SPEAKING Kalamazoo College Brigham Tonng College U. of Calyornia Universily af Michigan Universily qf Ulrzh Universily qf Chicago Utah Agricultural College LYLAS RAYMOND EDITH KOHLER LIBRARIAN TYPEWRITING Utah Agricultural College Universily of Utah I 1191 1 X V f I . . ,, I J , H-, L I L- .D - M...-I - b A . 1 1 A 'D qu f ,YJ,C,, t AY,,, rx., Y., f----' DE VERE CHILDS MARGARET CORLISS R. EUGENE WIDDISON CARPENTRY AND ELECTRICAI DOMESTIC Alu' ECONOMICS AND LAW CONSTRUCTION U. ry' California Universily rj Ulnh Brigham Young University U. 11. C. U. fl. C. WILLIAM ABPLANALP HORTENSE EVANS ALLEN I-IENDRICKSEN, M.A., B.A ACCOUNTING AND ECONOMICS orx-'ics MACHINES - FRENCH U. fl. C. L. D. S. Bruiness U. A. C. College Univerxizy ay' Uloh ELIZABETH STEPHENSON, Pd. B. SARAH KEENER, B. S., A.B. suonfrz-:AND ENGLISH Gsm City Buxinexs Collage flrkanxas Universily Colorado Teaclzeriv College University of Utah Univerxily :J Calyornia -- irq, ' ,. I Y df: IR rf V X- , X .- W -- Y -. 1201 CLAUDIQI CORAY, A.B. MARGAR SMURTHWAITE EDWIN S. SMITH, B.S. MA1-H raMA'r1cs noMns'r1c ART CHEMISTRY U!lfL'E7'Jfl'V ry' Ulnh U7lii'67'5if.X' fy' Ulah U. A. C. U. fl. C. U. rj H,llJ'hiI1gl071 MARGUliR1'l'E HUBBARD, A.B. ERNEST WANGSGARD, B.S. ETHEL W. FRANKE ENGLISH P1-rvsrcs 'rvvawmrlnc U11ivez'.fi1y of Umh U. fl. C. Cenlral Bu.s'ine.r: College Uuizwxrily qf Calfforiwia Univenrity fy' Utah U. W' Calyarnia LE CONTE STEWART WILLIS S. SMITH, B.S. .-urr SCIENCE fir! Sludems' League U. 11. C. Pezlmrylrmnia ,Amdemy :J Fine .f-Iris .flrr SIudenl.r'Lcngue qf Chicago Y., . Y , x-----f . . Y Y---6, . ,,,- v-,----- '-----1 Y-A-- i ,--Q 1211 l A I I BARNEY H. HYDE, B.S. LUCILLE CHAMBERS, B.S. DAVID PETERSON, B.S. ENGLISH Exczmsn HISTORY B. T. Univerfily U. of Ulrzhg U. fl. C. B. T. UI1iUEI'JllJI' Universily qf Utah U. of CalU'ornirz Uzziverxity of Utah FRANK OBERHANSLEY, B.S. EDITH MERRILL, A.B., M.A. LEONARD A. ROBINS, B.S mo1.oGx' SPANISH Exams:-I U. of Calyornin Universily of Ulah Uzzivcrsily ry' Utah B. T. U.g U. fl. C.g U. of llffrzshirlgiafl Uniaverxily Qf llfle.-:im J. W. CONNELL, B.S. ALICE PEDERSON, B.S. D. N. NELSON, B.S., M.A. MECHANICAL Dlunvmc DOMESTIC ART MATH HMA'r1cs U. 11. C. U. Al. C. U. Al. C. CPictures not availablel GORDON CROFT, B.S. AGNES WARNER BOWEN SCIENCE Music U. A. C. Slerlingxhire, Scallnml 7?'inizy Toni: Soya College, Landau School M Mzzxiral Arts, San Francixro M - ' -1- .,'f-:Y 71... 7221 fir V V 1111 ' fm QT2.w I,-C1- il Q 2 ,22QEFM5E?' 1 u 7 Q'W4f'f, iwdw' f ff ffff 1 ff,,, , 1 Elf !! ' 1L 'fL,,IuIIW1 , gx . .Al 'NNN I ,-i ,I Q Mu -Q qi-MLW, ,.. ' u'l',.,qI!If V J ri g-. gl -ff? f f'5ff 'j - fi' ,-'Airy 'E VAL, vga, .X jf' ,f45'! 'T' -I .I-L' f , N Q, uff' '-gp:-'Q yy .Q -Y. U -1' - f' '!fL'.Q?'Q N391 ,I Af' -- fi . 'S .wfrfffff if X A 4wbf'frve ff, 3.5+f b if f U' l -Q1 1 ,v: -ru . . A ml 1, -is , .' I flu n p 0 1 k ' 'Il . JI' If J f Z, , , - Alf! Cf., ffl , ,. ,fy M.. ,, ' N YW if Ulf' .-4, - I, , ' jf? - -2.-.1. if ' '- --'C , , - f ,, ,:-if' .1 , eb - f i f 't H '.1' ' - ,ld ' .-E1 12,5 3,5 I f . - f X- , iii., A . , I, . T11 --,.f.,iZf ,- if f ff- If .-fi?-, ' ff 3 , 2: If if fzf., 4 :X qi, - ' I - 1 f ff! Z if '76 Z f' ,-'4 f Z Q2 .fg,,gZ4jf SENIORS SENIOR REPGRT E shall not take time to give the history of the class, but the least we can say is that we have strived to do our best. We are confident that our four years of high school have been spent successfully. To some, the years have been longg to others, they have been shortg but to all, we are sure, they have been enjoyable and successful. We are not so much interested in what has gone before, but, in that which is to come after our high school days are over. We are about to begin what will seem to most of us, a new life, a life that will be different from the one we have been accustomed to living. We shall have to become adapted to new conditions, new surroundings, and new acquaintances. In a few years we shall be widely separatedg but no matter where we are or what we do, we shall be influenced by our short stay in the Ogden High School. The way we spent our high school daysg the way we took advantage of the opportunities afforded us, will have much to do with our success in that greatest of schools-life. v26r WILBUR COUCI-I Clever man are good Glue Club '25'26g Hermit ofH:1wa1ii 'Q.5,'26 Basket Bull '26, '27g R. O. T. C. '24, '25, '26, ZELMA CALL Haw .fwccl amlfnir .fha 5667715 to be VERNON NEWMAN IWW lffvfL'iU word.r are lhe best men THELMA PETERSON Sha hax a 1om'lyfare Home lllcnnnmics 17.7 Chinn Shop '27 MAX STITZFR 'STM pm! is mighlierlhml the .rworrl NORMA MORTENSEN ulprhlfil you .rpmk .fwcrl I'd have you do ilfor'e:mr JESSE MOYES S1rongc.r1 mind fha! erwiex 7I0f CRIiSCEN'I' BURG1 A nmirl Mal paragon: dc.rzriplion Typist Year Book '27g Typist Quarterly '27 Q 28' CLOYD BARTONEK Free without holdrlesx, meek wi1hou1fem ' GLADYS ANDERSON Sensei 11: the primrofe that peep: heneath the thorn China Shop ,27g Girls' Association '26 '27 RALPH JENSEN fl wise mem who will make more opporizmiiin fhrzn he fnd.r Crack Company R. O. T. C. '7.6g Class Valedic- torian ,27 FRANCES BRYANT fi lhfmkful hear! make: Il meladiam' IU? JOSEPH FAKLER fl laugh if worlh Il hundred X?'DIl7l.l'i71 any markef' VERA PIERSANTI The elearest hear! and the xinceresl hear! BRUCE WILSON 'He who mn :unreal hi: jay: is grealer lhun he who can hide hi: grid IONA WOOLLEY This ie a passing merry one o GLEN PINCOCK G'or1rl sense and gona' fmlure rm: In-ver .repm'aled MARY CARROL She isfair, rmrlfrzircr than lhrll ward HORACE NELSON fl .voul as full ry' worlh as void of pride DOROTHY YOUNG Nu bmuly ix lilu' lhc bcauly of Ihr mimi VERNON ALLEN llc i.r nal all ho! air R. O. T. C. '26, ,173 Second I.icute1mnt '27g Year Book '17 NAOMI WILBUR ullfho ray: in :Jenn wha! a!he1'J .my in prom STANLEY ROSEVEAR llc might be .vilenl 1:1111 not mst away his Jenlcuce: in vain LOUISE. BRIEM And her eye: were dreamy ,S i,Aq- 5' , , .. '. '-Y' V '-X ..1 . - -V- w-4..l,1,i QA. J .. 7.7 Y ,..,JJ.,.u.- .-.,.-..-1,,.....,..,,.,-':ig. g.,,N,: -M., , ,-, W, V,N,.F,.,. , J. 149 1301 GERALD KENNEDY Thz'yl1zughlhal win ZELMA RIRIE Em-r're1m'y10l1clp afrienrln LEONARD COOK lVho 1ni.v.-crl renszm wilh plmmre, nm! ivl.ffl'0!1l wilh mirfh ALVILDA NELSON She if genfle fha! rlaelh genlle rl.-reds DELBERT POOLE The manly par! is in do with mighl and main what you mn do GUHfClSm1lh'27Q Hum-And '26, '27g Rif'Ic'I'e:1m '26, '27g R. O. T. C. '25, '26, 2.7 CAR MA HUNSAKHR fl pound M plurk ix wnrlh alan M lurk BLEN WILSON A: ll m1mlhinlc.r or rleurire: in his hear! so ix he HELEN HANS KEY The genlle mind hy gmllz' deeds ix known FILDA WILSON She i.r prolly lu walk wilh and wilry to lalle wilh and fffezzsnnt, lon, to lhink on H. C. '27g Girls' Association 'l'HIiLMA FOULGER l1n'opm eyes f1'c.rire the lrn1h l,lI,.I.II'1SOMMER n Shir give: ll lam' la Ihr rompnny in whirh .rhe if DOROTH Y H1 GGS The unhv way In have nfrieml ix In he one MARGARET B ERGHOUT IJ :he :ml ym:.ringfair? CI.IfIONE GRIX Meek :he wa: and rlorilc as a a'ua'.e ' Glcc Club '25,'26g Hermit of Hawaii 516.1 Assocmrlnn '25, '26, '27g ln old Louisiana MARIE SCHARN fl11-gel: lirlcn when .rhe .rpz'.f1k.r LUCILLE BATTICE I am rmolvcri to grow fa! ann' look young till Girls' .25 farly' f i ' W ..4............,.... --J--..-A, -' -x. 131 1321 WALLACE EVANS Ifearnofoe, Ifawn no-friend, I breathe nol lye, nor dread my end MIGNON LEE Her genlle wit she plies to leach them lflllltn Stellae '26, '27g Sponsor '27 MERRILL TRIBE A man who dared la say his say in sjzile ry' nll lhe fatally Football '26g Pres. Stellaeg Guardsmnn '26, '27g Band Captain '26, ,275 Drum Major MARGARET SODERBERG WheJ1 you speakvrweel, Fd have you :lo ilforevern ELBERT BALLARD One who possesses 'wisdom and lhus holds lhe jirsl lille lo nuhililyn LOUISE REED She has sofree, so kind, so opl, so blessed a disposi- lion Sponsor '27 ROBERT TRUE One who rleunles each day lo lhe ohjerl lhen in lime, ami every eveningjinds something dune Literary Editor Year Book '27 WANNA FREDERICK The fiower of meekness whieh grows on za 516111 rj grace GERALD MCDONALD fl merry hfarl mrrkelh n cheeffulfo1znl4'nanre ELDORA PENCE Fa,rhi1n1ca' .ro .rlendcrly, .ro young, and unfair WALT Ii R H ER RIC K One who n'vlibz'rnle.r wizh rauliou and acl: wilh deri- Jion zz11rij1romplm'.r,v AILEICN BYRNE The breeze qf nature .rlirs her soul Home Economics '26, .275 Joie Francais '26, '27 lf. u. N. Club '25, 'mg Glee Club '15, '26, '17s Her- mit ufH:1wnii '265 China Shop '27 OTTO DEHN Ile .speaks 7'EJ'L'fDt'fl'LV, but he speaks with forte VILMA FIERNELIUS fl happy .mul wmv .v1zr. ' LIEZSLIE SMOUT I hm! rnllm' bc righl than be presideflf' VIRGINIA VARNEY 'For her hear! wax in her work, and Mx hear! giveth grace info every ar! '33' 141 CHARLES FOULGER In all the ehange: of hi: dauhyul stale, his lrnlh like heaven': was kepi inviola1e VELLYS WOODS ullfhal though on plearure :he was bent, she hall ll frugal miml Quarterly '27g Gamma Kappzi'16g Carpe Diem '26, '27g H. C. '26, '27, Year Book Staff '27Q Vice-Pres. Girls' Association '27 EZRA CRAGUN Forever in mnn'.r honom will man'.r pride an eomzl empire wiih his love zlivin'e GLADYS ALDOUS The flower Q' sweeter! :rent ir :hy and lowly DON COREY life gram although he had murh wil, he wa.rn'! shy in using il Hermit of Hawaii , China Shop , The Goose Hangs High Stellzle ,27Q Sport Editor Quarterly '27, Humor Editor Classicum '27g Track '26g Foot- ball '26, '27 KATHERINE TROUSDALE Ami in Kuiheriue'.r rare il war Iwo men Carpe Diem '26, '27, Classicnlia Maid '27g Sponsor Co. A. '26, ,275 H. C. '26, '17 JAY GLEN Wher'e lhere': IU? therffs hope LOUISE ECCLES UA' thing of heauly is ajoy forever Sponsor '27, Srellae '25, '26, '27 RONDELL TANNER llc knew when to leave QE'-a rarllinence whirh ix praclicerl by few Gunrrismnn '26, '2'7g Gamma Kappa '25, '26, '27, Swimming Tcamg Exhibition Company '25g Lieu- tenant '26, '27 MARIE LEVEDAHL She wa: good aa' :he wasfairn Gamma Kappa '25, '26g Home Economics 'U.7.3 Coun- cil '26, '27 DELBERT TEETER I4'ivclhi11g.r are requisilc la agooa' o1f1'cer,nbilily, rlenn hands, dispatrh, palieme, and impartiality Rifle Team '25, '26, '27, Captain R. O. T. C. '26, '27 ELIZABETH KESELING Il .rc:m.r la me 'tis only noble to A-e good JACK RIDGES The anion: .rpmk the man MARIE SIMMS Music ix the univerml language U mankind DELBERT GARNER xl man he .venus qf cheejul yeslerdrzyx and raryfdem lomorro wx I-IAZEL DAVIS 'f.Queen rose of the roscbud garden ay'girl.v 35 61 KENNETH SKEEN UI riurs rio all tha! may Lemme Il man Pres. Senior Class '26, '27, Pres. Forum '26, Pros. French Club '25, '26, Guarclsman '26, '27QI'IEll11-Anil Club '26, H. C. Club '26, '27, Council '26, ,273 Na- tional and Hearst Rifle Teams, Captain Rifle Team '26, '27, Exhibition Co. '25, Lieutenant Co. C '25, '26, Major First Battalion '26, '27, The Goose Hangs High '27, Business Mgr. The China Shop '27, I-Wanna-No '26, General Com. Classiculia v27g MILDRED McKAY To .ree her is la lov: her, and In love hB7'fD7'K1'L'l'H Sponsor Co. D '26, ,271 H. C. Club '26, '27,CIassi- cnlia Court '27, Reporter, Senior Class '26, '27 AMBROSE MERRILL Ever ready lu help ll.f7'fb'llfl', Forum, Council, Triangle debating team '27, Com- mander Exhibition Co. '27 HAZEL WINTLE On one she smiled and he was Nest NVILLIAMS JOHNS Silenl and yet wilhal-deep DOT OLS EN Kerman ir 1115 mislreu and qlldfll Qf all Ihingsn RALPH WHHELRIGHT There is nothing so lferamer Il man ru mo1le.fly MARY FLIN DERS Her heart asfarfromjraurl as hefwenfrom eurlh EMMA HARRISON Hur !iV!l.V.f are ilu' wayx of plnnxnfllvlcx, nnrl all her fmllzs are pane l,.UCll.E HOLB ROOK 1l 4' mae! lhvc, like ll pleaxrnll lhnrzghl when Jllfll are w117l16'!lH MARY ADDLESON Thu price :J 11 I'lI'lll0llJ' woman ifflll' above rabies AGNES RUSSELL Th: .fii'c'L'lL'.!'l Ming lhnl ever grew bcxirle th: 11111111171 dear Classicum SrnPf '27 ' CLARA CORLIS life ml! il urllv flffll-Y Clm'11': way MIRIA M MALAN xl kiurlly mnirl in whom chnrily doth dwell PHYLLIS ROSEVEAR She ha: more go11r1'uu.r.f in her liltlefnger than be ba: in his whale burly lil., HANG R TURN HR .4jiudm'n14l Qf 0L't'flJi0Il.fu Home HCOIIUITHCS ,273 Girls' Association '26, '27 1381 LARRY TROUSDALE C!ev:r, but oh, Jojoolixhn H. C. '26, '27: I-Wanna-No Club '16, '27 HRSTER A R MST RONG f One who ix nezm' more an lrinl than in lhe momenl o e.vce.v.rive good oz-Mme ANGUS KENNEDY One who dues noi wnilfar greal orL'a.finn.f lo do gumi, but use: crrfimzry circ1m1:lnm'e.r ANTONIA SCHREVEN Oral0r.r may grieve,for in llreir .rider rather llmn in lheir head: Iheirfacully lin LEROY FOWLES Ilo:1en-nib and wish il always spoken in my prexcnte, for I am young MARION BIORKLUND Fair lhouglzlx and genlle hour: nllend on thee Gamma Kappa. '25, '26, '2.7Q Secretary Gamma Kappa '7.6: Le Coinde France '25, '26 DEAN PARRY Tau bear a gcnllf mind, and heaven, by blessiflgs, follow .ruth crea1urc.r I ' 1 A fr? . , K' ,J xpflifxni Us 0xf'VQ'Yx'1 f' , ,, . , MARIE MALAN fl ' A rmvebud jun zmserzlezf' ROBERT LIVINGSTON I would help otherx, out of nfellowfeeling Basketball '25, '26, '27: Track '25, '26, '27 HELEN REARDON xl thing qf benuly is njayfarever JOSEPH OBORN On lheir own merils mariesf men are dumb' NORENE LINDQUIST Simplicity i.r ajewel rarely found LAWRENCE BLUTH He lhllllglll n.r a sage, butfell like a man HELEN PARK!-I All men call thee fickle President of the Booster Club '27 LELAND STEPHENS find even hisfailingx leaned In vir1ue'.r Jirle' CAR MEN MISCHLER She and rompari.ran.r are adinu.r Girls' Booster Club '27 1407 CECIL FIFE For whom all oherirh mort profound respect and liking Secretary H. C. Club '27, Goose Hangs High '26, Captain '26, '27, Pres. Student Body Council '27 MELBA BOWMAN Friend.r I have mode whom envy murt rom1nm1rl Carpe Diem '26, '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27g China Shop '26, '27g Queen's Maid '27 RUSSELL BIORKLUND llfilh joyouxfreedom in his mirlh and candor in hi: .rpeuh u MAE DOUGLASS Sweet as the primrare that peep: hem-alh the thorn Pres. Glee Club '26, Home Economics '27 HOWARD WILSON Who folk: much mas! mlk in vain LENA KELLY Her very frown: are .vweeierfar than :miles of olher fnnidenx are CLIFFORD FRETWELL The .vlirring .rentenon he :poke compelled the hear! to glow and quake Crack Co. '25, First Lieut. '25, '27g Captain Co. A '26, '27, Commander of Guardsman '26, '27g Pres. H. C. '26, '27, Stellae '26g Forum '26, '27, Pres. Glee Club '26, '27, Male Quartette '26, '27, Councilg Hermit of Hawaii '26g China Shop '27, The Goose Hangs High '26 u ALICE HUNSAKER The .right ry'-you ir goodfor sore syn GENEVIEVE SYPHERS Her: is n Jpiril, deep and dear ARLEEN LARSON Sha lmakx ax clear as morning roses newly washed in dew NOR MA BEVER 1Vofhi11gg1'mI was ever rzchievcrl willraul anlhu.fia:m ALICE SLATER ufl.f!'iL'Md may well L' rerlcaned lhe masler-piea' of 1mlure ELBERTAIRVINIE1 fl hear! wilh roomfor eueryjoyu MAURI NE MORTENS EN Sivan merry i.r nohilii-v'.r lrnc badge MARVA IVERSON Hf'amz'n like pr'inrs.f,fnrlfr:w 1'calfrivn1lJ Fun Club '26g Coin de France '26g Girls' Association '25, '26, '27g Home Economics '27 i LOUISE SCOVILLE Only illcy are truly grant who are truly guyz! P W v 1 1' 79' ,M,f Uw1'pJ mm TX 1411 42' LORIN WH EELWRIGHT Who reverenced hi.r conscience zz: hi: king Gamma Kappa '27g Typewriting Contestg Under- wood Gold Medalg Royal Accuracy Medal MAXINE FOLKMAN fl lovelierfower on earth was never sown HERMAN LONG The beslfeolher M our wing Track '26g Football '26 IDA EDLING A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, and maxi di- vinelv fair WALDO HLAYLOCK I have afondnenfor lhe name of Verdrf' THELMA WYCOFF She wo: afanlom 1y'deligh1 Typist of Quarterly Staff '26, ,275 Pres. of O. H. S. Orchestra '25, '26g Member of French Club '25, 'a.6g Glec Clubg China Shop ,273 Girls' Association '25, '16, '21 ARIE KOLDEWYN Him for the .vrudioux shade kind Nature formed ELLEN GAY She move: a goddess and :he look: o queen IAM ES ELDER The element: are JD mixed in him fha! all nature may say, 'This is a man' Rifle Team '27g Football '26, Pres. I-Wanna-No '27g Captain Co. F '26, '27, Exhibition Co., Council '26, '27g Track '27, Gunrdsmun '26, '27 NETH McCLELLAN A mos! unspoiled lily Vice-Pres. Carpe Diem '26, '27, Sponsor Co. F BLAINE MCMURRIN Il i.r a good divine lhatfollaw: hi: own in.r!ruetion: Crack Co. '26g Guardsman '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27g Athletic Editor Year Book '27, H. C. Club, Councilg Lieur. Colonel '26, '27 PEARL WESTEMEIR Holyfair and wise is she JACK CALVERT He realize: fha! Iheflllllre is purehaxed hy the pre.ren1 DOROTHY COOP lVorlhie.vl hy being good. Far more than great or high Classicnlin Maid '27, Zeta Phi Xi '27, Pres. of Girls' Associationg Captain Basket Ball Team '25, '26, Council '25, '26, '17 SPENCER WALKER ' In the lexieon dyoulh whichfale re.rerve.v,fur a bright man hood there is no :urh wnra' a.vfail Football '26, Rifle Team '26, '27, Exhibition Co. '25, 'z6g Truck '27, Lieutenant '26, '27 KATHERINE HEALY The flower Q' meelmeu which grow: on a .rlem qf grace President Carpe Diem '27 43 ry 3,9 f .ef w ,my H57 44' ED WEST' A man who was alwa-yr in time Band and Nat'I Honors for Contest '27 DORTHEA MYERS Angels are painlerlfuir to look like you GEORGE TURNQUIST A loyal,ju.rl, and upright gentleman LEONO RA MALAN Thy moa'e.rt-y'.r za mndle to thy merit Year Book Staff '27g General Girls' Accolude Com mittee '27 EMMETT JOST If I could win a lady at lmp3f1'og RUBY KING She was mrlive, stirring, all-fre WALTER BUTTS Good temper i.r like a .runny day n DOROTHEA LAFRENIER Reproof on her lips, but zz :mile in her syn yff..-' -Q - WW - my I , i, -.....-.. --,-. ,V -Y. ,,.Y. ,-, ,., . , ., ..- ,,-L,-A 1-1.i,.-,,. .. ve . , 7.7, .. .L LELAND BINGHAM llfhen a lady'.r in the case, you know all other things give place MARGARET RHEAD Let all the memher qf the .flare give light to thy fair way., CHARLES ALLISON fl reputation for truth and virtue is of more worth than wealth R. O. T. C. First Lieut. '26, '27 AFTON THOMAS Of manner: mild, and winning every heart French Club '26, '27 DOUGLAS WILSON None hut himsey' can he hi: parallel DOROTHY RUTLEDGE She .reemed a part Qfjnyou: spring BLAINE TI-IATCHER He i.r afellow of irdinite jest CARMELN BAHCLEY A eurinux child K if f - 0 -. ...x,..,-,,-+ Y.--Y. .1,,:....- , 1 ' , ' - ' 4 GROBERG WOODS Happy Me mon, and happy he alone, he who can call today hi: own French Club '25, '26, Track '27 V EVELYN BENOWITZ Always leoxing other.r H. C. Club JACK MOORE Write me as one who love: hisfellow men I-Wanna-No '26, '27, Gamma Kappa '26, '27 DONNA SLATER ThefoireJl garden in her look, and in her mind lhe wins! books Gamma Kappa '16, '27, Snlutatorinn '27 GILBERT WHEELWRIGHT Alon delighl: no! me, nor women either EUPHIA SNYDER Md! She is Ilre .roul of goodne.r: 'N 6 KENNETH STEVENS Ilford: are women and deed: are men ANNETTE MOORE I need her more Glee club '25, '26, The Hermit of Hawaii '26 VERNAL JOHNSON Gentle qf speech, henejfrent of mind Council '26,Associate Editor Year Book '26, Pres. Gamma Kappa '25, '26, '27, Forum '26, '27, Edi- tor Year Book '27 MARGARET STOREY If la hrr :hare somefemalc errors fall, Look on her far: and yolfllforgel them all Carpe Diem '26, '27, Clnssicalia Queen '27 WALTER SLATER The spirit which keep: Ihre is noble, couragzoux, high, lmmalchahlen I-Wanna-No '26, '27, Forum '27, Triangle De- buring Team '27 LOIS FOWLER Har check: are like thc hlushing aloud, Thnt heauli- fier fluro1'a': , ate Carpe Diem '26, '27, Classicaliu Maid '27, Council '26, '27 CHARLES THORSTENSEN The whole ry' uirlue ror1.ri.rl.r in prac1ice Captain R. O. T. C. '26, '27, I-Wanna-No '26, '27, Council '26, '27, Gunrdsmnn '26, '27, French Club '25, '26 DOROTHY COREY fl .rlrnighl mind lhnl envicr nn! THOMAS BAR KER AJ wire ur lhe owl and as .filenl-.rame!ime.r Srellne '26, '27, I-Wanna-No '27, Truck '26, '27 MARY RICH fl lovchv maiden garmcnlm' in light from her own beauty Sponsor '26, '27, Szellae '25, '26, '27, H. C. '26, '27, Alpha Omega '25, '26, Classicalia Maid '27, Year Book '26, '27 4 i FO TE-1 L r f48f- Y HOWARD FOLEY I would raiher be beaten in righl lhzm .furceed in wrong ECHO DENNING They at her' coming Jprllhg, and touched by her-fair 'lemlance glrzdlier grew ALBERT BENNETT xl kind imagizmlion slamps value on hisfncen DELSA FOULGER Few things are impossible lo diligenn: and skill CLIFFORD CHAPPLE The chiefglory zjeverjv people m'isesfrom ils author BELLA HERSCOVITZ fl merry hear! doth good like a mezlicineu Zcta'Phi Zig Girls' Association HUGH WHEELOCK UI! is lhe grand rlisiinclion of man Mal he is I1 pro- gressive being RUTH FERRIN To know her is zz liberal ednmliorf' DONALD BASS How quirk rz wil isfouna' in lhi: youngpcrxonn NOR DIS HARLI N Blushing is the color ry' virlu: JOHN DANVERS flu abrirlgemcnl of all fha! was pleaxanl in man HELEN ALAUGHLIN In youlh and llfflflfy, winlom is but rara' VERLIN CARROLL fl youll: to whom was given .ro much Mcnrlh, .rovnufh dherwenn Student Council '14, '25, H. C. Club '24, '25, '26g Captain D Company '25, '27, Guardsman '26, '27 AVRYI. GIBBONS find Ifcel thu! I nm happierlhmz I know ,C .., D uf I RUTHWIN JONES Happy Ihr man, and happy he alone, He who can fall lorluy hi! own LEOTA IPSON Nol.s1cpping over lhe bound: rj mor1e.r.'y 4-9 for PHILIP FINKELSTEIN A promixing young .rtate.rman Forum '26, '27g Goose Hangs High 127g State De- bating ,27Q S. A. R. Winner ,273 Council '26, 'a.7g Lewis Oratorical 127g Winner District Elimination of National Contest ,27 - u MARGARET YOUNGSMA The world of the ajecliom' if thy world DAVID DOXEY Righ.'failhful lrue he was in word and deed FLORENCE CARTWRIGHT A good temper like o .runny day shed: a hrightnex: over everylhingn ROBERT DONALDSON Every mon has hi.sfaul.'.r-excellence is hir LUCILLE STEVENSON The milrlexl manner: wilh lhe hrrwexl mimi EDDIE LEE Hi: noble negligent: leache: what oth:r'.r toil despair: Io rearhn VIRGINIA MILLER A hear! with roomfor everyjoy French Club '25, '26g Home Economics Club '16, '27 FRANK ROSE Though mndexl, on his lznemharrassed hrow, nature had wrilten gentleman R. O. T. C. '23, '24, '25, '26, '27g Commander Crack Co. '26g Colonel '26, '27g RiHe Team '25, '26, '27g Old Louisiana '25, Hermit of Hawaii '26, Classi- cum '24, '25, '26, '27g Business Mgr. '26, '27g Forum '25, '26, '27, Pres. Forum '27, Stellne '25, '26, '27g H. C. '25, '26g Council '26, '27q Goose Hangs High '27q State Debating '27g Lewis Oratorical '27 WINIFRED MCCONNELL fl rosebud Je! wilh lillle wiyul thorns, and :weel as English air could make her Gamma. Kappa '24, '25, '26g H. C, '25, '26, Stcllae '25, '26, '27g Carpe Diem '25, '27g Associate Editor Quarterly '25, '26, State Debating Team '26, '27, Oratory '27q The Goose Hangs High '27, Classi- calia Court '27g Regimental Sponsor '26, '27g Editor Quarterly '26, '27, Vice President Student Body '26, '27 GLEN HARDING B: grtal in mind as you have been in ihoughf' BLANCHE SHAW fl perfeel woman nohly planned la warm, to eovjorl and rommrmd The Hermit of Hawaii '26, The China Shop '27 u EARL GUILLIKSON Manner: gentle, ajeeiinn: mild, In fl mang :impli- eity in a child HILDA BERNARDS Fir.rl, lhen a woman will or wan'l rljend on'l U E M ERSON THATCHER S11 much one man can do tha! doe! both ac! and know an ELEANOR WEEKS So lunzffetlerl, .ro mmpoxed rz mind: .ro firm ye! :dig .ro .wrong yer so refined Secretary French Club '25, '26g Chairman Christ- mas Dance Committee '27, H. C. Club '27g Carpe Diem '26, '271 Secretary of Student Body '26, '27, Secretary of Student Classicalia Pageant '27g Girls' Association Art Committee '27, Alternate Debating Team '27 Lg, I l 1521 GILBERT BECK Firkle as the summer breeze Commercial Club '22, '23g T. N. T. Club ,L4g Classi- cum StaH'Photographerg Athletic Reporter '24, 'zgg Vice-Pres. Sophomore '23, '24gAgriculture Club '22, '23, '24, Business Mgr. The Goose I-Iangs High , '27, Council '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27gWinner Double Team '24, H. C. Club '26, '27, Vice-Pres. Senior Class '24, '26, '27g Football '23, '25, '26, O Club '24 DOROTHY WI-IEELWRIGI-I'I' If I love what JVIIJIIIEJJ is if W' the warld's CLAUDE SNOOKS fl gentleman and a szhalnrn VELTA STEELE Let me do what honar demands HENRY STEVENS uflrlion is eloquenri' MARY DE I-IAAN Sweetness is My virtue E D I 'l'l-I l-I E I, M Hllfhom memory greets in later years FRANCES CHARLESWORTH Nothing is impossible la industry n G HO RGE WILLIA MS 'fflfne mlm is gold DOROTHY COREY l5'ricudJhip is the best eduralioff' I DWA1, THOMAS GrmIc'r men lhrzn I might have lived, but I doubt I-'irsr Licur. '26, ,271 Gunrdsmun '26, ,27 ALBERTA RAWSON Tn be uuful ix to be happy CLAYTON SIM MONS 1 would be noble in every lhoughf' MA R GA R ET H ELLEW ELL it 'Il'v .fre not half' lhe :harms her modesly mnrealf' CLYDE MOYES ll mrzrlcrzr 71UlhU'iUl0llg I live, bu! how MA RGAR HT RO Bl NSON J hmrl qfgold wilhin lhef: throbf' J .J Y , 53 41 MRS. BERTI-IA OLSEN V, Ta thine own Jeb' be lrue !,,:7f,f I , L, if' K 4 lf f -7 EDITH EBERT Lf ' Time wear: her :mtg :he if immortal V,Qpp:en's Procession '7.7.1 Zeta Phi Xi '16, '27q Basket- Q ball '25, '26g Assistant Athletic Mgr. Girls' Ass'n :AJ 26, '27 LORNA PURDIE Few are her words MARION COLBURN A gaorl and ambition: maiden ATHLEEN MCGREGOR One like: Ia .rlzow the lrulhfar lrulh OLWYN ROBERTS fl cheery .rmile and zz helping hand lo all TASMA ELLIS One on whom we mn depend not only naw bill-Il1iUll.'V.f BLANCHE HILL I .ree and approve the belief things X I 'l'HlflI,.MA ANN HURT O, woman, lhon wcrlfn.rhio11m' fo beguilcf' Zeta Phi Xi '26, 27gCl11SSlC2lll1l Court '27, Hermit of Hawaii '25, '26. HELEN WILCOX 7'hug11've.vljiiri Mal ruaaheri il 7'0II7IIf' the lawn Curpc Diem '27, Srellac '26, '27, H. C. '26, Goose Hangs High '27, Class Render '27 EVA WAC K li R ll ix u win' Amd llml makes a .flfl!lllJl'Q'IlL ' jliANl'1'I l'l'I BOTHWELL A quiet, flllfilffll worker MARAIORI li POORMAN A rofzsrierliiofzs .fIur1eul WILMA BAILEY Even :if-rm: i.rfr1irfr when il appmrx in ll bmnlyul per.rou Vice:-Pres. junior Class '24, '26, Hermit of Hawaii '26, Gamma K:1ppa'25, '26, Representative in D. A. R. '26, '27, H. C. Club '25, '26, '27, Carpe Diem '26, '27, Council '25, '26, '27, Secretary Girls' Asso- ciation '26, '27g Sponsm' of C Co. '26, '27. RUTH MARK rl girl well lilwri by her fum1yfric:1d.r Stcllac '25, '26, '27, Alpha Omega '26g Carpe Diem '26, '27, Classicalia Court DORIS WILCOX M .rwe'c1, Jllfdiozu girl 5 1 JAMES NEIL He har zz min! nf phrafex in hi: mind H. C. '26, '27g Forum '26, ,273 State Debating Team '27g Extemporaneous Speaker '27 CARMA SMUIN He is ufnol who lhinks hyforre or rkill, To 111171 lhe curreni qf a iUOI!1ll71,5 will GILBERT MOESINGER A merrier man I never spent an hourlv lalk wilhrxln Basketball '26, '27, Track '26, ,275 Football '27 IRENE FARR Thejoy rjyoulh and health her eye: rli.rplayn1 Girls' Association '24, '25, '26, ,'J.7Q Glee Club '25, '26g Home Economics Club ,'l7QOpEI'1l 'egg F. U. N. Club '25 PARNELL LEMON Oh, heaven, were man but ranxtrml, he were perfecf' Rifle Team ,273 H. C. Club '26, ,274 I-Wanna-No '26, '27 JOAN BYBEE Thy .mul was like ll .rmr and dwell 1zpnrl WALLACE MINNOCH E::c1'yhody like: and re.vped.r 100'-made men DOROTHY MANNING If knowlcdgz he the man, lo know lhee :hull .rujfcuu COLIN EDWARDS Lyn lives only in .mrre.v: GIAZRALDINE LEONARD The milrlcxt manner: wilh lhv brzmux KPirlun'.v nal Illfllilllhffj v1RG1NxA AND1+:1asoN RUTH AGICPI ARLHNNA BAIRD Br-:ssm snow NED- Bum' SHERMAN cAMraRoN MAX CURRAN CLYDE PILDER FLOYD EVANS 1zo1sER'r FOLK MAN w ESLEY G1f:nH.Au'r VERNON Colman JOSEPH l-IOGGAN JOHN MELLING CHRIS VANDERBERG HAROLD wmm HUGH WH!-Il-1I,0CK 1 mind NAMES Charles Allison Alexander Adams Vernon Allen Donald Bass Lawrence Bluth Ned Burt VValter Butts Tom Barker Leland Bingham Gilbert Beck Robert Barr Elbert Ballard Cloyd Bartonek Albert Bennett Victor Biddle Wilbur Couch Russel Bjorklund Waldo Blaylock Jack Calvert Verlin Carroll Leonard Cook Sherman Cameron Max Curran Ross Cox Ezra Cragun Don Corey Clifford Chapple Robert Donalson Paul Chez john Danvers David Doxey Otto Dean Clyde Elder james Elder Floyd Evans Wallace Evans Colin Edwards Robert Folkman Charles Foulger Cecil Fife Joseph Fakler LeRoy Fowles Howard Foley Philip Finkelstein Cesil Gealta XVesley Gebhart Delbert Garner Vernon Gorder 1531 It CLASS ROLL ALIAS UAV, Alex it Vern ..D0n,, Blewth ..Bur,, Walt tt 1 Berger' ..Lee.. Hubert nBob.. Bert Nek Ben Vic Wib Russ Blaydo acid., Carol allen., u Sherm Mac .. Cockey Univ Cliff I1R0bU Solomon Dany Doc norm Babe .jim .,. Flick Wallie Fat Bob Chuck Cecie .1 ,, Joe tn UROYH How Phil Cece Wes Deb Vern Cement Head AMBITION To be a cook To sing Physician Plug targets Good understanding Burr To auction the Bigelow To run To go 2o5 mi. per To graduate in IO yrs. To own Barr's Better Cream To dissect the atom To neck Horticulturist Save souls Gain Olympic Pick pockets Sell hats To be a nmtorman Edith To raise chickens Contractor To be a gob Exhibitor To be poet Hollywood Prime Minister, Ireland To rob One good wife Put aperture in drum To play football Ought to To be over people Mr. and Mrs. To graduate Oh! Min! Cobbler To be editor Vineyard and Vellys Cease to be heart breaker Ross and Jack's Moments ofsentiment I don't know how Justice of the Supreme Court To evade music To blow up To pose for a collar ad None DESTINATION O. H. S. Cafeteria Sing Sing Horse Doctor Plug Hats Working in Skaggs Bnrrrrr... Mountain View Cemetery Rum Runner A. W. Root Beer Made it in seven Ice cream wagon Provo Institution Broken neck Meter Reader Salvation Army Book agent Pick and Shovel Norman Sims Brick Mason West-a-nest and the rest Head Man Yellow Cab service Scrub the deck of S. S. U. Trophy Case Holy Roller Don VVaun Flatfoot Leavensworth Reno divorce courts Late again Drive a truck Be bachelor Sexton The same State Industrial School Minnics Boot-black Standard news boy Bootlegger A flop Piggly Wiggly Sheep Herder How's this County recorder All wrapped up in music Mine explosion Horse Collar County Infirmary NAME Jay Glen Glen Harding Joseph Hoggan Walter Herrick Vernal johnson Ralph Jensen Ruthwin jones William Johns Emmett Jost Arie Kolclcwyn John Kennedy Gerald Kennedy Howard Littlefield Eddie Lee Robert Livingston Herman Long Gilbert Moesinger Jack Moore Blaine MeMurrin Parnell Lemon Gerald McDonald Jesse Moyes Clyde Moyes Ambrose P. Merrill Vernon Newman Wallace Minnoch James Neil Joseph Oborn Glen Pincock Dean Parry Theodore Palmer Delbert Poole Jack Ridges Stanley Rosevear Frank Rose Walter Slater Kenneth Skeen Leslie Smout Claud Snooks Leland Stephens Henry Stevens Max Stitzer Emerson Thatcher Lawrence Trousdale C LASS ROLL, Continued ALIAS Glen Doe n ., Joe Walt Swenska ..-Ienksn Ruth Bill nEn1n Koldy u Angus -.Jerryn UHOWH Eddie HBCU, Slim Gila Moore Mack Lem Mack HJ-wsu Clyde Am Vern ' Wallie jim ..J0e,. Glen Dee a,l.cd,, Dirty Ridges Stan Col Ken Les Snooky Lee Hen Stitz 'l'hatch Larry Handsome AMBITION V Undertaker Prize fighter To wear a Tux To learn to dance To he a doctor To be an orator To be a scout To own a ford To be a plasterer To be a butcher To get enough to eat To live in Huntsville To manage the Follies To be an athlete Extract salt from the lake Fair Fay Be a coach To run a train To be a school teacher To be Jerry's To have curly hair To own a grocery To swim English Channel To be funny To be an actor To own an airship To learn to sing To own a horse To be a cop To be a manager To run To be a captain To be a fisherman To wear white clothes To win Wifi' To be a batchelor Midge To have a vineyard To be a plumber To know history To play in water Hunt in Africa To be a lawyer To grow up DESTINATION Sahara Desert Barber Plus fours White City Nurses home Radio announcer U.S. irregulars Roller skates Plaster cast Cow boy Cook in Cale Hooper Hosiery salesman Ballet dancer Salt shaker Power house Fisher works Lorin Farr Park. State School of Industry Jerry's to -Be Curley's Pop Corn Stand Bath Tub Deseret Museum The Rex Toy Balloon Bell Hop Merry-Go-Round Police chaulfeur Page Messenger boy Guardhouse Ogden River White Wing Wifi' won Hawaii and- Huntsville Dry Agent Pipe fitter Egypt Fireman Zoo Tax collector Children's Aid Society Ysgf NAME George Turnquist Delbert Teeter Blaine Thatcher Charles Thorstenson Daniel Taggart ldwal Thomas Robert True Rondell Tanner Merril Tribe Chris Vanderberg Edward West George YVilliams Groberg Woods Bruce Wilson Howard Wilson Lorin VVheelwright Fred Wheeler Spencer Walker Ralph Wheelwright Gilbert Wheelwright Harold Ward Blen WVilson Seth VVhite Hugh Wheelock Douglas Wilson Gladys Aldous Gladys Anderson Hester Armstrong Mary Addleson Ruth Agee Virginia Anderson Aileen Byrne Arlenna Baird Crescent Burgi Carmen Bagley Evelyn Benowitz Frances Bryant Hilda Bernards Jeanette Bothwell Joan Bybee. Jeanette Bowman Louise Briem Lucille Battice Lucille Blamiers Melba Bowman 1601 u at CLASS ROLL, Continued ALISA ...Iiggn .iDeb,. Blaine 'Chick 'Dann Idle ..B0b,, isRol1:1 'Dummy .rvann ..Ed,, W' ll l Gobe Brice How Pat Dora ..Bud,, Ralph ..Gib,- ..PaPa,, Wilse .. Simp .il-Iugh.. ..Dog,. 'KGlad Pete 'Urashekeshera ..Mm,y,, .Ageen Virgin ..Ail,. Len na U u Buggy .-Lilyn nBen,, Franc' Hildie .. , Toots' HJOU irleanu Louise UIJLICCH Blan1,' Mebs To To AMBITION lead a band own a theater Play in movies To be Abe Lincoln To have a love affair To wait a minute Shakespeare To be an acrobat To To To To To To Dr To To To To To To To be a Sousa be a Socrates play a riddle o'wn a hot dog stand kill a bear be a captain ive a tractor be an organist sing soprano be a king go down south be taken care of be married own a garage To read Cez1sar To be brilliant To be mayor To get rich Own the mountains Manniquin Vaudeville Rougues' Gallery Madonna Ale To be a good cook Biologist Gym teacher A successful wife Universal Theatres To sing 'l'o be Mrs. Bramwell Natzimova To growup To learn shorthand To Co have pretty hands rinne Griffith Queen of Shang Hi D ESTI NATION St. Vitus dance Usher Buster Brown Comedies Charlie Chaplan Minor Still waiting Alger Circus ' Madison Drum Corps Provo Flute Liberty Park Marilyn Drive Private Span of mules Organ grinder Alto Vagabond Mattress factory Huntsville Poorhouse Livery stable Davis County jail Street Car Conductor Lost Creek Shirt factory Great Open Spaces Taylor Players Seamstress Zebra Striper Old maid Ill. Head waitress Thanks for the Buggy Ride Nlarrying drive Hubby Squaw Grand Opera Charlie's beloved Zaza Pitts Grown Stephenson II Street car concluctoress Provo Boxer's rebellion Nord NAME Margaret Berghaut Marion Bjorklund Norma Bever Thelma Burt Wilma Bailey Clara Corlis Dorothy Corey Dorothy Coop Frances Charlesworth Florence Cartwright Marion Colburn Mnry Carrol Zelma Call Echo Denning Hazel Davis Mary Del-Inan Edith Ebert Ida Edling Louise Eccles Tasma Ellis Lois Fowler Delsa Foulger Irene Farr Maxine Foll-:man Mary Flinders Ruth Ferrin Vilma Fernelius Wanna Frederick Thelma Foulger Clcone Grix Ellen Gay Curmn Hunsnker Bella I-Ierscovitz Alice Hunsaker Dorothy Higgs Emma Harrison Edith Helm Helen Hanskey Kathryn Healy Lucile Holbrook Margaret Hellewell Nordis Harlin lilberta Irvine Leota Ipsen Marva Iverson Marguerite Jongsma Elizabeth Keseling Ruby King Arlcen Larsen CLASS RGLL, Continued ALIAS uGertyn u n Bourky Norm Tem Bail Clare Dot Doro Charley Flo Mary Zel Echo Hazel Mary Eddie Idle Tas Lois Del Farr Max nMay,. Ruth Root nwann Tl1el Clean HEY, Car ni Bell MAI!! Dot ..Em,, ..Ed,, Ellen Kate Louie mpeg.. Bert Leo '4Varvey Marge Beth Rub nA!-leyn rc Marion Snookey AMBITION Women as teachers Up the river after Russ Stenog. In a nature book Bale Promotion in journalism House wife In the coop Charleston To be on time To be a teacher Own a cafe Cecil To be a ventriloquist To be a writer To join the movies To be fashionable To be a soprano To be blonde To be known To be a lady To help Harry Cafeteria To Dance Sluff-school To be prepared To sing To be saleslady To be model To be a shiekess To have a husband To teach Geology To sing To dance To teach school To own an auto To swim English Channel To be a stenographer To have To have To have To be a a strong arm pretty hands fun model To make good cake To wear long dresses To be ever child-like To wear short dresses To laugh and grow fat To be rich To marry an actor DESTINATION U. of U. Moscow Tannery Translating Cicero -lack out of Jail Standard Quite a success Still there The Black Bottom Office Elevator girl Ross and Iack's Sahara Desert Pantages Housewife Filmfun Artist model Bass George's Unknown Lady Ianitress St. Vilns Cafeteria Caught Flunked Searnstress Fifth Avenue Laundry Nevada desert Bachelor girl Geology teacher Metropolitan opera Roman Gardens Temple school Wreckers Weber4Gym ???????????? Bigelow-Maybe Dishwasher Dance Hall Elevator Kerns Ballet girl Martha Home Matron Golden Rule Literary work Laramie '61 NAMES Dorthea Lafreniere Helen Laughlin Marie Levedahl Norene Lindquist Annis Morf Annette Moore Carmen Mischler Charlotte Murdock Dorothy Manning Dortha Myers Leonora Malan Marie Malan Miriam Malan Maurene Mortenson Norma Mortenson Ruth Mark Virginia Miller Athleen McGregor Neth McClellan Winifred McConnell Alvilda Nelson Dot Olson Mrs. Bertha Olsen Eldora Pence Helen Parke Lorna Purdiie Marjorie Poorman Thelma Peterson Vera Piersante Agnes Russell Alberta Rawson Helen Reardon Louise Reed Mary Rich Margaret Rhead Olwyn Roberts Phyllis Rosevear Zelma Ririe Margaret Robinson Alice Slater Antonia Schreven Blanche Shaw Carma Smuin Donna Slater Euphia Snyder Genevieve Syphers Lillie Summers Louise Scoville Lucille Stevenson fgr C LASS ROLL, Continued ALIAS .l DMU Laugh HMMY., Norene' HAHH., nAnnyn cicarmin Charley uDotu fl Dortha' Nora .. Marie Miria 1. enN0rm1a Ruth Virgin Mack Neth WUT Alvi Dot Bertha? Elda u.P3.I'l'iH Lorn Marge Pete Vera ..Agey,. 1: u u Bert Helen Louey Rich .. ., Marge Oley Phyl Zel Marge UAV, Tony Sheba Carm ' Don Gene Lili Louis Luce Maury Euphian AMBITION To be a waitress To go to college To wear pins To have dates To enforce prohibition To be an artist To fall in love To be a hairdresser Author To be zz poetess To make a record To get married To be an athlete To have red hair To drive a car To play marbles 'l o bob her hair To be a banker Jim To own a Cad To stay young To boil bears To graduate To sell pencils Patience To grow tall To bc a crackshot To become whiter To be like Grace To be a business woman To marry a baseball star Musician To be wilfl To be a modern Venus To have curly hair T o own a tire shop To be bossy To be popular To teach Music To cook eggs To please To dance To ride a bicycle To write a book To have a henna To go to New York To be witty To sluli' - To be emotional DESTINATION Ross and Jack's Janitress Policewoman Y. W. C. A. Skaggs Handywork Land's end Undertaker School teacher Greenwich Village Victor Co. Marriage Fmaylxe Washer woman Gray hair Yellow Cab Harvard Convent Floor walker Jim Hall of fame Suicide Fried lion Graduate A'lead mine Telephone girl A cliff dwelling Bowling Alley Angel An oflice Home Mrs. Ruth College professor Side-show Apache Queen Marceller llltllil Cattle ranch Cecil Gealta A studio Ogden Egg Plant Old maid Egyptian Ballet State Capitol Guatamala White pair Plain City Dorothy Dix Dean Laundress NAME Margaret .Storey Marie Seharn Margaret Sorlerherg Velta Steele Afton Thomas Eleanor Turner Katherine Trousclale Virginia Varney Doris Wilcox Dorothy Whcelwright Eva Wacker Eleanor Vlleelis Hazel Wintlc l-lelcn Wilcox lone Woolley Naomi Wilburr Pearl Wcstemeir Ruta Walker Thelma Wycoff Vellys Woods Elda Wilson Dorothy Young C LASS ROLL, Continued ALIAS Marge ..Mary,. 'Marge 'Vel 'Aft 'I.enore 'Karen Virgil Dora 'Dot - 'Evan 'Leonorc 'Wint 'Lcln 'Ione a.Nnin 'Pear1 nRetn 'Tem 'Woods Elda Duc AMBl'l'ION Oda To'own a cafe To be sweet To have red cheeks To make friends To get an A. B. To capture a husband Eating To be loved To be ladylike Wild parties Clothes and College To learn to use slang To skimp on calories To be a great actress To be Burns II Mack To wear masearillo To type Charles To go to heaven Unknown DESTINATION Oak O. H. S. Cafeteria Old lady Teacher Riverside Drive Domestic Art Mrs. Fretwell? America's Venice Matrimony Eden Single Blessedness Emerson Thatcher City Gardens Broadcasting Lyceum Editor Poetry Mack Optometry Typing Charles Earth??? Unknown THE SCROLL GF TIME GLD Man Time observed with craft the students one by one. He made his plans with irony, and this is what he's done: Rose and Phil are drinking still, admitted to the bar, Katherine T. and Donald C. both dress beneath a star. At B. Y. U. and Weber, too, Professor Ralph is teaching On countless blocks, perched on a box, Bud Walker now is preaching. Cecil Fife with WUT , his wife, now lives in Hooper town. It wasn't long 'till Rich and Tom were wed and settled down. Ruth and Bailey now work daily at grueling stenog jobs, Weeks and Hmm , Louise Glen are still the same nabobs. Lem and Jerry planned to marry, but papa intervened. Handsome Blaine still tries in vain to have his figure screened. Chuck , past hope, is taking dope, his sorrows now are drowned He was jealous of sweet Vellys, now famous and renowned. Yeggman Neil, inclined to steal, resides now at the pen, While keeping guard out in the yard are Clifford, Bugs, and Ken Thus Old Man Time his work has done, his plans are tried and true, The years that come may change all this, I doubt it though, don't you? -GILBERT BECK wmmwww1vr14gq W45'5QlUlIl',ll U lllllllllllvlllww Xijkf R X2 jgf f',f ,bf W K 1 xi xx 'X- , Eff! 5,4155 , ,f i JR 'U 95 7151 V ef4L- 1,..I.. Q I SQ! f '- Mi' - Nl bggxxk. Q V ll L , '. we 'fm ,, 5 ,r ff kf Ulf. Xa N. Ll'--w-:yay , - -- X ' Q U -A:-f , aiJ:N, Ty if 'fxi itf K' ' 2 Q--Fx x ' in--'Q Xfr - wiv 4 f Vff' 4X FN --,,-yur.--F' 1: - .f ,W ZJXN Qu:-...W If f 'J 6.3, , T: X , 14 -gf ,ff fig, vu.. - '- ni.c.mg..,.:57?'i5L,l52?-Fry - .. ,:.,',v 'vf . L aw , ,Z JUN101-Qs JUNIGRS E have traveled the long, long road, we Juniorsg and now we have arrived at the last stop- ping place before the journey's end. It has been a pleasant road, bordered by green vales and perfumed by fair Howers. We have enjoyed the journey, even though there have been hills to climb and rivers to ford. The great Thanksgiving dance marked the first milestone on the way. It echoed the senti- ments of roast turkey, savory dressing, mince and pumpkin pies, in fact, all things good and desirable. A short distance along the road, we established a shooting gallery at the old inn, Classicalia, where, against a fantastic, painted background, the guests tried their skill at arms. Then, as a great and final tribute to our predecessors, we entertained the Seniors royally in an Arabian city of elusive perfumes, silver mists, and all the lure and mystery of ancient Bag- dad-the Junior Prom. In an old-world castle, we whirled away the last golden hours. Then we saw, in the distance, the rising sun of the last day of our journey, Seniorship. The dawn has almost brightened into day now, and we go forth with joy in our hearts to travel the last lap of the road. To those who have gone before we wish happiness, to those who come after, we breathe hope. - 1661 I-+aA-L: ' -r, , - - -W-,, 4 YV.: f -- 3-1-'fflf-K ivy-Y -I V -'Anti ,, , , K, , fm..- v :,xQA ,A ,JL AW... 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' ' -,,.- J, ,A r',':-N -'M' ' J-A ' - Y A A N I , N -l , . . . , u ' .N -..:- . l f- f Ig. -Q, '. .1 -,--,4.,.,.........,,,f: 1 Y -r Y, AY,-4,',15.i,-,gf.'LfrQig .'L,QVJ-Q1 l , My MN 7MM .11 ,yd J' f Y -,.,, nf ,. f ' W 'N 1 69 f 5' l M' ,v EDITORIAL OUTH gazed through the portals oflife and smiled with satisfaction. He felt the soft, caress- ing embrace of the warm earth. He saw the vast deepness of the sky and the drifting diaphan- ous clouds. He heard the joyous symphony of Nature-the birds, the bees, and the echoed murmur of the mountain brook. As Nature's pageant passed, he stretched out his hands and felt the kinship of the babbling water, the balmy air, the flowers, the birds and the great vastness of the sky. Years passed and the youth, now a man, loved the lofty snow-covered peaks, and the burning sand of the desert. He loved these the same as he had loved the flowers and birds. The same appeal lured him on and on. He remembered the ancient Tishbite who, from his rocky cave, looked out upon the tempest and hurricane, the smiling valley and rugged mountain in an attempt to find his God, and then in the quietness of the night heard the still, small voice. The man too heard the voice, it was the voice of the Omnipotent in Nature, calling, inviting, impell- ing. The youth having grown to manhood, his eyes observant of Nature's bounteous gifts, is sus- tained and inspired so that in perfect sweetness he performs his task and gains eternal happi- ness. Not only is such a man surrounded by an aura of happiness, but he having observed the laws of nature, cannot stray far from the laws of God or man. Let us all consider more reverently the beauteous treasures provided us, in order that we too may turn our face toward the golden sunshine of life and hear the still, small voice. 1701 A - w r r r 1 Y A. J . . 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L - ' ' ' 'v ,,,,v,,,.,. w I ..,'g-f- , 1 .-,1,.. .Va,,'- SONNET TO THE GREAT SALT LAKE Nlysterious calm, unfathomable deep, When first l gazed on thy unsmiling crest, Methought l saw a brooding in thy sleep, .-Xml mad desire go foaming in thy hreastg A greedy lust and ceaseless strife, there too, Methought, beneath thy cold blue mask, I saw, Silent hut lsiren-likelfintent to woo My sense, and make me humbly drunk with awe. But 'ere a moment, fleetly flown away, l-lad found the path to join its mother hour, l looked again and thou before me lay Serene and conndent with kindly power, For mirrored in thy waters shone the sun, And all the goodness of the day then done. --NAOMI WILBURR 1731 wi-A11-ll R No rain tomorrow I Latest news from long dry spell i I H 5 5 t K I1 III Schools Paper Vol. vxy. No. 4,1 i. Ogden, Umh,IWr1y 36, 2000 Patent applied for OUR SPECIAL COMMENCEMENT ISSUE ROBERT G. TRUE MEETS WITH VERY SERIOUS ACCIDENT Mr. Robert G. True, the famous author, lllet with a very serious accident this evening at the hands of Mr. John Danvers. Mr. True was on his way to the Teeter-tauter theater to see the production of his play, Why Blonds prefer Gentlemen starring Mr. Delbert Poole, Carmen Bagley, and Miss Hester Armstrong. lt is very interesting to know that these stars are old school friends ofthe author,and the play was written in honor of these stars. Mr. Danvers was a nervous wreck after the acci- dent. Dr. V. Iohnson was summoned and ordered the patient to have absolute rest and quiet. The play has been postponed till a future date. . Bk lk BK CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED Miss Wilma Bailey of Ogden, Utah, has announ- ced her intention ofrunning for governor of the state She will run on the Democratic ticket. Opposing her on the Republican ticket is Mr. Kenneth Skeen. The manager of Miss Bailey is Mr. Ambrose Merrill, and the manager of Mr. Skeen is Miss Mildred Mc Kay. This will be one of the most exciting elections in our history. IK ll' sk WALTER SLATER AND SONS CO. Dealer: in W'omen'.r Wearing Apparel sea us 1-'1xs'r 232-25th Street Phone 2229. 1741 BELIEVE TRAIL FOUND TO GOLD VEIN Ned Burt and Harold Ward. Two Aged Prospectors Strike Rich Claim HuN'rsvi1.l.E, Jan 7.3, Two old graduates ofthe Ogden High School have at last found the treasure of their dreams. They have wandered all over the United States and part of Alaska but have struck gold in their home mountains. The two men started their search in '28, one year after graduating from high school. Accompanying them were Mr. Fakler and Mr. Cragun. They have settled down to carry on a root beer stand at 300, 25th Street. 4' If 41 CONCERT TONIGI-l'l' JAMES Ewan Tenor LORIN XVHEELWRIGHT Pirmixl Auditorium Admission 52.00 Y Y 7 FORBIDS WOMEN TO PLAY BRIDGE Until women can play Bridge without losing their tempers, they are to stay away from card tables, so says Mayor Walker of this city. This action was taken after a free-for-all light was witnessed at Ierry's Nest , a woman's exclusive club house, owned by Miss Geraldine Leonard, Playing Bridge at one ofthe tables was Mrs. De- Vine Burk, formerly Miss Hazel Davisg Mrs. Charles Foulger formerly Miss Vellys Woodsg Mrs. Rosebud Rose, formerly Miss Winifred McConnell. Qlibe Qlllassitun Page 6 PERSONALS Mrs. Merrill Tribe, formerly Miss Margaret So- derberg, left Saturday for Huntsville where she will spent the summer months with her friends Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barker. Mrs. Barker, formerly Miss Mary Rich, is an old friend of Mrs. Tribe. li vk 16 Miss Dot Olsen entertained her bridge club at jules Friday Evening. Covers were laid for the following: The Misses Corliss, Douglas, Ellis and the chaperone. Miss Hilda Bernard. lk Fk lk Mr. and Mrs. jack Ridges and their house guests, Miss Agnes Russellg Miss Eldora Pence and Miss Afton Thomas, arrived Thursday from an extended trip through the South. 'K 4 ii Governor Doxey is the honored guest at the White House. President Tanner welcomed the guest of honor to the White House. Mr. Doxey will spend several weeks at the Capital. 41 'Y IV Wednesday, a group of friends of Miss Lorna Purdie were entertained at a theatre party at the 'l'eeter-Tautcr Theater. The friends were Carma Smuin, Lillie Sommer, Sophia Snyder, Thelma Wycoff. After the theater, the party went to Jules, after which they went to the home of Miss Purdie where the remainder of the evening was spent in talking. Pl' 'lf Ik A very pretty party was held at the home of Miss Zelma Ririe in honor of Miss Virginia Varney who has-iust returned from her winter vacation at Palm Beach. Miss Varney was accompanied by her friend Miss ,l1l1Cll'I1iI. Peterson. if ik il Next week will mark the beginning of the W. C. 'l'. U. convention in Ogden. Those taking part will be Dorothy Young, Doris Wilcox, and Donna Slater. DUES AND BREWS by Russell Bjorklund The only traffic cases brought before Judge Arie Koldenwyn's division ofthe district court were those of Jack Calvert's and Lawrence Trousclale's for speeding. Each were lined S25.oo. :if as 4: Dr. Otto Dhen, New Method Dentist Phone 2323 if ill S VIA DUCT MA R KET Frcxh Fixh Walter Butts 84: Co. wk sw :if AWNINGS FOR WAGONS Buy at Wests arrd Xvheelocks PF FK 4' Mr. Howard Wilson who was operated on for heart failure last week is reported as recovering by Dr. Thorstenson. 4' SK 3 A marriage license was issued to Jesse Moyes and Ida Elcling, both of Plain City. af :se :x MOORE'S NURSERY Owner! and operalen' by -lack Moore Sz Sons if SK ill Mr. Leslie Smout and Mr. John Melling, two fam- ous dancers. will give a review tonight in the Rex Theater. They will be assisted by Miss Louise Briem and Miss Marian Colburn. BK ill if Mr. Donald Bass and his company announce the opening of their new theater at 25th Street and Washington. The first production will be Out of the North , featuring Helen Parks and Floyd Evans. 1757 RESTITUTION T all happened in the little city ofSanta Fe. East of the city, towering in the faint rose dawn, loomed the belfry of the Cathedral, from which rang the golden-voiced greeting ofthe Angelus as it called the faithful to morning prayer. To the west, just outside of the city, and clearly outlined against the deep ruddy glow of sunset, rested the grey, shadowy form of the Convent, around which, on three sides, rose, great and mysterious, a high stone wall. VVithout, it was cold, barren and seemingly lifeless, but within there was life, love, peace, tranquillity, and beauty. The great wall lost its grey coldness, and seemed to live and color under a living blanket of vines and climbing roses. Life seemed to burst into instant and perfect beauty, at the com- mand of loving touches from soft, frail, white hands, and warm tender smiles of pale, patient faces enshrined in the soft grey of their veiled forms. On the fourth side of the Convent rumbled the restless waters of the muddy Rl River, as it rushed madly on to its destination. A mile up the river stood, huge and massive, an age- worn dam, which was slowly weakening under the forceful pressure of the waters. l-ler name was Angela. She was as beautiful as her name signified-tall, slender, and grace- ful as a goddess. She was dressed in simple elegance, her black silk gown, long flowing, owl cut at the neck, around which peeped a few dainty scallops of gold lace. Adorning her white throat was a delicate gold chain from which hung a small mother-of-pearl crucifix,it had been given to her by the nuns of the Convent as a token of their great love for her. A large black lace man- tilla, caught at the side by a Carmine rose, hung in graceful folds from ,her head. Black lacy scallops, around which curled a few tendrils of black hair, formed a shadowy halo around her pale nun-like face. Finely molded were her features, her mouth was small and sensitive. Her large, soft, brown eyes shown through long, dark, fringed lashes, like two quiet shadowy pools in a garden. l-lis name was Travis, Keith Travis. l-le was an American, tall, dark, with brown wavy hair that gleamed like dull bronze in the sunlight. His frank, determined, steel grey eyes bespoke strength of character, a broad pleasant smile gave him personality. l'le was from Chicago, had come to Santa Fe, not knowing, not caring where he went, nor what happened to him. l-le just wanted to run, to get away, to hide from it all, to forget, and he did forget for a while, and to begin life anew. There would be no one this time. There was not, until grace, simplicity, and the trust, understanding, and confidence of Angela formed Love's embryo. There were short secret meetings, Angela's father strictly forbade her seeing Travis, or any other American, even though she was born of an American mother. They were painful meetings at which silence spoke the unutterable. He reaching up for her hand, would utter, Angela-, and, with her answering Yes? would stop, clinch his fist, withdraw it, and bury his face in its hardness. Tonight-Ah! that it would never come, he would tell her, tell her all. It would be the end. He knew it. And she would hate him. God! how that would cut. 1761 He walked from the square-legged table of the large plastered room, to one of the deep seated windows and stood, he did not know how long, gazing out upon the shadows of the fast falling evening. Long vistas of narrow streets were revealed by patches of lamplight, and every now and again a slouching figure, or a rattling carriage scurried by. He walked back to the table, reached for his hat, hesitated, then snatched it up, and strode out to his waiting horse. He dismounted beneath a small vine-clad veranda, and gazed in adoration upon the little closed glass doors. There were no lights in the house, or round about. The twinkling stars gave the earth its only light. Angelal came his soft whispering call. Angelal He waited. Slowly the little doors parted, disclosing the slender silk-clad figure of Angela. She was exquisite tonight, he thought, as she stood on the miniature balcony, her body slightly tilted toward him, one white hand pressed close upon her heart, the other laid lightly and gracefully upon the trailing vines. Keith, came her low answering whisper, and with it asmilelike the soft, velvety fragrance of a rose petal. He helped her down, and together they walked to the farthest corner of the garden, where they had so often sat in silent contentment of each other's nearness. But tonight there was an atmosphere of unrest. It was unusually warm, almost sultry. A hot breeze circled in little eddies, and whirled the dry dust granules about. The restless rumbling of the river seemed louder and more threatening. Then the little eddies died down with the breeze, and the rumbling faded away into silence. Angela, he whispered. This time he took her hand and held it, held it as though it were life itself. She lifted her face to hisg the large, innocent, soft, brown eyes searching the depths of his earnest, frank, steel-grey ones. He gazed longingly, reverently upon her up-turned face. The blood was burning hot in his veins. His heart pounded thunderously in his ears. All the pent up longings of his heart suddenly burst into uncontrollable effervescence, and he crushed her to him. Angelal he cried hoarsely, I love you l-ifGod help mein She clung to him, her breath coming and going in faint, half broken sobs, and lifted her lips for the bestowal of the betrothal kiss. But he was not holding her now. He was gazing into the blackness of the night, his face set in thin hard lines of determination. Keithl she cried in alarm, what is it-? Aren't you-donlt you-? Wait! came the almost savage reply, I've more to say. Then he unfolded his brief, pathetic, bitter story, which cut and lashed its way into the heart of Angela. There was a stony silence after the final word died away. His head was bowed low, as though he were before God in hopeless anticipation of His Last Judgment. He waited, why, or for what, he did not know. ' 1771 Angela sat white and immovable, her hands clinched in agitation of the intensity of the moment, and gazed steadfastly into blankness. She might have been a marble image, so still and lifeless she seemed. Would she never move? Would that silence never end? Why did she not rebuke him? Any- thing to break the death-like stillness, throbbing, roaring in his ears! A light touch on his sleeve startled him, but he remained immobile. Her hand found its way to his hand and there rested, its warm softness seeming to burn through his flesh. Still he did not move. Keith! It was a pathetic cry, almost inaudible, which came from a raw, bleeding heart filled with forgiveness and love. He was trembling now, under the strain of what he knew would follow. He turned to her. She smiled, though, he knew, her heart was breaking. I love ou. Yes I love ou. But -and her heart cried out to the Omni Jotent One for Y i Y l strength, you must go back to her. You must start-tomorrow. Angela-l You must. And the dee rumblin of an on-rushin torrent seemed to echo a final You P 8 8 must. There was a little unusual excitement within the walls of the grey convent. The grey clad figures were busy elsewhere than in the garden. They made short mysterious visits to the Cathe- dral, and then took turns watching at the gate. Happiness and cheer seemed to radiate, except in a tiny grey-plastered room in the upper realms of the Convent. She was kneeling in reverent adoration before a crucifix. Her face, relaxed in perfect com- osure was lifted heavenward- her e es were closed- and her li s moved in silent devotion. The P Q a Y 1 P black close-fittin veil of the novice hun loosel down the back of her re habit. lintwined g . S Y S Y in her fingers was her rosary, from which hung the little mother-of-pearl crucifix. A sudden burst of golden light from the long narrow window, set its rays full upon her kneeling figure, completing the vision. She crossed herself and hurried to answer the gentle knock on her door. It was the Mother Superior. How does little Sister Rita Maria feel this evening? Very well, thank you, reverent Motherf' was the soft reply. I suppose you are very happy, and no doubt, anxious for the dawn of tomorrow? Yes, was the faint reply. HY . W . . . P,, ou are quite sure, Sister Rita Maria. asked the Mother as she noted in some doubtful- ness, the faintness of the little Sister's answer. A moment's hesitation, then I am sure, Mother Superior, came the clear coherent answer which removed all doubt. The much-prepared-for, eventful day arrived on the wings of Dawn. So did the limited, and Keith Travis. 1781 Sister Rita Maria had not slept. She rose with the dawn, walked to the narrow window and gazed long and earnestly out upon the hills and the river. Her eyes caught the faint whistle of a departing train, and her ears filled with tears. She lived again, in her mind, those moments of three years ago, then shut them out forever. Today was her wedding day, the day she was to accept the grey veil in acknowledgment of the final vows. Keith jumped buoyantly from the train, looked around and, seeing no familiar face, boarded the waiting stage. A few more miles and he will have spandned that wide gulfofseparation! He will-ah, yes, he is free now to do as he will. Sister Rita Maria turned from her thoughts to answer the light rap on her door. 'Are you ready? inquired Mother Superior. Father Jerome has arrived and is waiting for ., us. fl'hrough blinding tears, the little Sister followed the Mother Superior to the waiting carriage. The ceremony was most touching. lt was brief, but beautiful with sadness and finality ex- pressed in its simplicity. The convent nuns who kneeled with heads bowed were the only spec- tators. - The golden tones of the deep-voiced organ caught the solemn melody which sounded through the Cathedral and out into the balmy morning air. With a back ground of white roses, Angela, in a clinging gown of white satin, and with a long fiowing bridal veil of duchesse lace, walked in slow measured step, down the aisle of the Cathedral, alone, to be received, by the Spirit of God, in marriage. lt was all over, and she was back in her little room convincing herself that it was so. A rap on the door and Mother Superior entered. She was a little disturbed. You are wanted in the ofiice, she said. Sister Rita Maria walked perplexedly down the stairs and into the oliice. Once within, she stood as if turned to stone. Angalsl cried Keith exultantly. Then as he gazed upon her grey clad figure, and realized the full significance of the attire, Angelal in a hushed awe-stricken, reverent tone, in which was expressed unfathomed disappointment. That was all. it was their first meeting, but not their last. There came the flood. He tried to save her, but was too late. Or perhaps it was that he forgot himself in thinking of her. However, dawn found her locked in his arms. There was a happy, triumphant smile upon his face, which seemed to say, Fate took her from me, Life kept her from me, but Death has given her back to me. She is mine for all time. MELBA JUANITA BOWMAN r 79 1 of DISILLUSIONED As the frail sliver of a moon Grew mid' the perfumes of Night, As the tiny buds in June Fused into Glory at the touch of light, As the bee to the roses betr:1y'd ' His love for her dewy sweetness- Thus-englamourecl-I foolishly made An ode to your rare completeness. As the frail sliver of :1 moon Faded at the touch of Dawn, As the piercing sweetness of a nightingale's tune Makes Beauty and then-is gone. As the piercing light of reality Your loveliness and mysteries profanecl, Thus-my love, hope, and fidelity Grew like the moon-and wanecl. 'WVIARJORIE KELLEY - filly' .. 1 ',' . rw - ii- 1 x ff' '1-',f2-if ' - . WX 11-EW.-F WM..- .. ,,.,, I ' W , ' WW ' X -fir. ., W' I I A .' ' L-'lj W. . 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W ' ' W fllfg ..WJW'W-1' A W' WW '-4.Wa . Wi L W W W Ab Lk' W1W3W1-gZTW'-W- X. W' ' -X .TWJUZ-f W ' f W l'..Wa,-WW'WWW:j: W W W -W W1 . 'Wx W W WWW -' W W - .WW . WW .'- 1 W W W W. W - 'W 1 .-W.- . W W L J-'W W.WW.u'W,-W ,WW- . 9 -1 .,'X 3'-W 1 W W WW 15,2-4.W..:W ' W ' -WWWL XXW1 ' 23 4XX.W, W W W 5.2 :.-- . W WWWWVWWWWWWW WWWWWW .W W W WLW'W,vQf f,W 49' ' . W WW WWW 7: W- .-W., W W .-12315--..g'Wg :gf-dj.. W W W - :W -W . X W W W F -2 .V W W Xf'PW,R.,W . WWF, W ' W 'I -X5-W'WvTflf'.', W. W 'WI .. 1' H X X X 'X -'WW' J X . W JXL . , . . , .,-,. -W . W -U, ' ' F X W -V X W W J WW W, 1-f ' . . . .' W W , Y ' 'X' 'W ' W W - W - W.W-'W L . WW .W-:J W . I ' W, ,A W W W WHL. W WW Wg -A 47 -- - qw- -Af , - W. W W X A ' J' Y WW' I'. 1W'TW.- WQ'W. , ,- Z ' W -, -L Wg-4 -.B -W. 5- I ' W W W 'X ' ' . W Ulf. -..' 'X-.TW- U..-'X,W-WWWj.?'W5j - WL'-3 -WW'-W ,Wg 1- L-A WW'-5. rj W W W W W . 'LW W W W W W WWW L-W-.WWWWW5 E5q:.W:,WLLi.W3HJ . 1.W.:WY 'Wi . A HW: -.5 J 1 HWY ',W:W 'W W W X -.. :L--Wf,W3WW1fW-. 'HW-i-1. .,-W. ' WW 'W,WW W' . 5. . Tij.I.1:'.-F -41' ' WW 'W - W . . ., .W WW.W,r 1.J.W.W,.W W ' ,,,.,?J W ,. 'J' 'fl W W ' T X W H . -. - W., WWW , W WX V . W W W W STUDENT BODY REPORT HE Student Council consists of President, Vice-President and Secretary of the Student Body, elected by popular vote, the presidents of all clubs and organizations or their proxies in case of duplication, busi- ness managers of athletics, Quarterly and Year Book, four representatives besides the officers of the Junior and Senior Classes, and two faculty members. It is the duty and privilege ofthis Council to regulate and govern student activities. The Council meets regularly every Tuesday afternoon to discuss school affairs and measures for making student government more efficient. This year several innovations have been made which will be set down on the pages of the school history as the acco mp1ishmentsof1927: The Senior Class pin has been standardized so as to make it in reality ZL school ping school clubs have been brought more directly under the control of the Council by resolutions passed limiting their activities, for the first time in school history the behavior of the students in assemblies has been checked by the students themselves through the proctor systemg the school again backed a successful school play, and for the first time put the school opera on thc same footing as the school play, making it equally successful: for many years the students have sought to procure tennis courts through the help of the School Board but this year they have set to work to raise the money and put in the courts themselves. Much credit is due President Fife for the many interesting assemblies the school has held. Assemblies have been held every Friday, and we have been fortunate in hearing such speakers as Arch-deacon Webber of Boston, Carver, Leora Thatcher of the Moroni Olson Players, Wayne Ieppeson, Rear Admiral Zeigmeyer, Rev. N. E. Mayo, T. F. Jennings, Samuel G. Dye, Frank Rasmussen, E. G. Peterson of the A. C., Major Schoof and Dr. Barker. Among the musicians were B. Solis, Mrs. A. W. Bowen, Mrs. Ririe, and Frederick Dixon. Throughout the year the students of the entire school have cooperated with the executive body, thus making possible the pleasant and profitable year. rggf 1841 STUDENT COUNCIL GIRLS' ASSOCIATION TATION G. A., Ogden, Utah, broadcasting. OH'icial time is May 25, 1927. The announcer is Dorothy Coop assisted by Vellys Woods and Wilma Bailey. The staff of mechanics consists of Mrs, Irwin and Mrs. Chambers. The first number on our program this year was the most beautiful Mothers' Tea that Ogden High School has ever sponsored. The second number contained too much static-boys. The Girls' Accolade was the major event of the girls' calendar, and was a success in every detail. Our next event was a novelty in I-l. S. The girls' Smoky Smoker was the final proof of the weaker sex's ability to defend itselves. The entire program has been punctuated by art exhibits and snappy assemblies. Although there has been static and line trouble throughout the year, everyone realizes that station G. A. of 1917 has had eager listeners and has been better than ever before. 1851 TI-IE ANNUAL CLASSICUM Editor .......... VERNAI. JOHNSON Business Manager ....... EMERSON 'I'HA'rOHER AUXILIARY STAFF Associate Editor . . Assistant Editor . Literary Editor . Society Editor . Humor Editor . Sports Editor . . Assistant Sports Editor Snap Shot Editor . Staj Artist . . Letter Artist . Letter Artist . Assistant Editor . . , BUSINESS STAFF Associate Business Manager .... Assistant Business Manager . Circulation Manager . ,ESTHER LASI-I Us FRANKLIN RICHAIKIJS ROBERT TRUE VELLYS WOODS DON COREY BLAINE M.CMUlllllN ,IIHOMAS BARKER . MARY RICH RU'l'H AGEE LEONORA MAI.AN HENRY JORDAN . LEE CAIN WILLIE LARSEN VERNON ALLEN WILLIAM JOHNS Typist . . . . CRESCENT BUROI Assistant Typist . . AGNES RUSSELL Assistant Typist . ..... LORIN WI-IEELWRIOI-IT ADVISGRS MRS. FLORENCE NEWCOMB -:- MR. C. L. CORAI' MR. LE CONTE S'l'EWAR'l' TI-IH ClUARTERLY CLASSICUM Editor . . . . VVINIFRED MCCONNEl.L Bu.vimfs.v Ilflrmager ......... FRANK RosE AUXILIARY STAFF .fluorizzle Effilor ........ . Bon XVING Sporlx Editor . , . DON COREI' News Edilor . . HELEN W1I,COX Society Editor . . KA'FHERINE HEAI.Y' Humor Editor . . . JAMES NEIL Exchmzge Editor . . RALI'H ROBERTS Slqjf flrlivr . . . RUTH AGEE C!I1'f0077i.fl ....... STANLEY SPENCER BUSINESS STAFF fl.f.YOL'l.llll? li1z.vinc.r.v Manager ...... DAN JOHNSON fI.v.vi.flm1f Bu.rine.v.r Mzmagor. . WILLIE LARSEN fICL'0ll7Il!l7lf .... . . EDDIE LEE Stonogropher . . . . THELMA WYCOEF flmixtzzzzl Slenogmphcr . JENNETTE FLORY 17.r.ri.rtfzn! Slcnogrrzpher . .... . CRESCENT BURGI ADVISORS MRS. FLORENCE NEXVCOh4B -:- MR. C. L. CORAI' MR. LE CoN'I'E STEWART .,-1 e. ,LLN -.WA-..... ......-vi., . - ,., YA Y --'4f--- -- A'- '---f-f1'-f-- --1. 4- -f ..-,, . . , - L,.,,. , - . .-- .- Y.. .i..,v, . - , Y. .- - r PZ, , - w . ,. , , f. , -. HM. 4 U,-, ., ,, n, ,..v,.,,, --..-. - .J,,g,-.V-,,,g. M., -,,,,,-,--J .,- V ----...-,,-,-,- J-,,. ..' - ---ff Q -- f f f x .,,z.,. ,Y fnfffi......,.,.,...,...,-,-..,.,..r --::-'- - -AV1--'21 fa - 1 f.:-:V .rv-.1 -.eq-.--yafy-QT: ,...,1,.,-f -,. v 7.4 -5- ....2,,q.f.-f.k..f,---....,:,:-.4 3va.:u-'I-'sl--Dt- 1 7' MY -A J- x5'i, , ,A ,,,,,-,. ..-.....'-, .,,-.f-w...,.-,...J., , -..,Y,.-,-...:. ..-.,, K.. ., .-.-35,3 -1--Q-..,.,.4g1f-fe Y,-:-,.:'., .7-uf, ,+.,...f7,v-5 -T :-,-x,-5-.,, :,.',,,....g.-,,- 15,-N,,fi.-,t,-....a: ,--if-Hr' H- 1-4+ V fm'-JH Aff -- If '17-LT.-3.,.7...., FFJAT Zi., .,-W, -: ag :6Pgg,r:- A. , iq... if.-. . f Q .. - -.-.r,f,.1,.,.7,:.135,f,gfr.s:.efv-v Y - 1 if - . L- '..,,A-fG1iw- fm.:-453 sv., A. , ,.-- nv . - wil Q H if !,L,,--3 -- 1,-W,L.,,.-L W- 47 ,V M AA A -H' Q, 5, J,,1:,,l ...,LL, , Y.:.,g,, ,AL-1.g,Y.,,A,4, 3 115.- . .' L -- fg ,.,?' . -, . N ,rf -, J ns. S., ,f Y-.. D .Q x- Vp - 1, ,k ,.-, m, r ,. V. .-2 H. 21, 4 1 ,-- ,- -- --2 L'-. y, ,N ,f ', R A-f .f -S, 1 ' 'lf' I1. . .., U, --3 I, J 4 - ,K ,- ,V 4, ,LH 2 - x -X ,:v f '1 .N .1 V- 1 V.. ' g,.,-.-.,,,,,., '-, -:.,,..f ,., 6.1. 1-J' f, .,,.,,,,.,:- R' 11...,,.. M.: -.mf -1. ,r.....,..-.: mf N. ,,.,,-- A K1 .nf . ', A ' ' - ' , 'W ,, - , 14 M---2-Q-Q-ee-2--v,e+-.,vr-,Q 1' T 1. .4:,LF42- ., 1-. fr, 42.4 :i?-,',t.,..g:- .,Q,f,'-.-,. 5-3,g,.?5,g5L,Lfj1 1 5 1.gj.5j,5J' 1881 V 53Qj.'ZgfE'::',,:,f jr?3.?'?','r-if.: ,,-- if-: --1rfv.i-215:43-Tg1.,i Sf:-4 .Q '-fri,-gf-4--r:ff,.,Q .,,,-1,.7..:i QF- A - gf 515' Q--AT is c y ' ,L .4 .. -i ' - f. ,, - - N --f W - ,,,..Jl':f f- g24v..1.:f.L13:-- ..,.g..,1.1Q4::.f4,-, h,,,.,,,--gw,e..5L,g1 Q V?-ffllrq AF. fag' Qtffu f,-,N,L,,,4,, E J , --gif: ' -, 1- .,,,,--f',- f--- - , 1,1 l, ..- 3- , f, ,-,-f-.....,--ff.-r .aff--w wrfv-f-:iii2??3f ?h: ' 'Q' Af' -et -7'-,5..,4-42vgg+:Qg,gL4+Q-,-'gil-Tl. g Y . ,H - -f - ' -Q ,K -ef -E-A - -,f.5....--:.-fs-.-vT.::f-,f':Cf1- -2-Q '7'?r L -+ --4' --, ' -iyh Q gla? ,1'!Nra3 'Lg gf.:-: :5 --1' ' g11i54qf,,,:-- -,?iLQTYf ,fir-H ,155 . .' - ,.ff'k,.., ,qw 41:1 .m',:! Qsg- ,ff lx, ff? 2- M- ,L YH. .fir-' -1. '- 'ffl' 'ww-. . W V5 fa. f QW' we H ,uf MQ- W- 2 ff' - .ff - -:nk .iw ---Lam. ,inf Y-ffw.,.fw .f Q . wg Hgiguwn: K .gqqi nr-wir ,-:.i,i'. ffl,-fgif, 1 ig? -, :F V ?iri:'-I H ,.:: :I-,S :le-7.111 I ,. 54, I ,fr-.-:Agni N v --4x,.-,...,j,. , 1-I ' ' +V I ff'x:11LJ I - I ww v' ' - T'-':' . N21-F'x.': r '- v -.-1 , , I r ' F--- -, . . W, 'f U ,. 1 . ' :ff-f1l.f My-eQg.+a+.A +, ,..,.,:ag?,-gf :Lg-2-lv 1897 THE QUARTERLY CLASSICUM HF student body ofthe High School, as a whole, has shown more active interest in the Quarterly this year than ever before. This has been one of the most important factors in its success. The theme of the first issue, published in the fall, was school spirit. The students responded well, and a wealth of material concerning school life, enthusiasm, loyalty, and kindred subjects was received. The issue fit ed in well with the tenor of activities at the beginning of the year and helped to get things going. The holiday issue was characterized by an extraordinarily beautiful cover in colors, and the literary mater- ial was of a very high quality. The third issue was a departure from the usual order of things. Entitled A Fool's Number , it glee- fully justified its name, it being difficult to find anything really serious within its black and white covers. The issue was most enthusiastically received by the school, and it excited much comment ofa diversified nature, The last issue dealt with Utah and Ogden. lt contained pioneer tales, legends, and myths of the West, and much descriptive poetry and prose. The response to the call for material showed that our country is much more appreciated than is generally realized. The holiday issue was the only one that resembled any issue ofthe quarterly heretofore published, the other three carrying out entirely new ideas. A new section, News , was instituted. The staff deserves much credit for its excellent work. The work of the English department and the con- tributors is appreciated. The business manager, Frank Rose, has proved very competent, and in the face ofcompetition presented by boosters and various drives and campaigns has successfully managed our finances. The editor, VVinif'red McConnell, has had the cooperation of the business and the literary staffs and the faculty advisors. All things have combined to make this the most successful year for the Classicum. 1907 f ' 4 X T1-rff 5Q'R ' ff 2' I4 f'5': SW X .ff xx .? xNw 7 'N if fr j Qf fZ4'Qi. 5 .1 f IJ X fain , , I VW ' zf 07, 4 Z? l I 2' X' 1? 2,25- f ffp' 42 4X ff if 'L . fi , O 4 ,r x X N-Y 5 f gi X ssrkxf- i -l0'A'.,:z,.A ,F-xx X 35' ,fff5' f. .ff-,T V C1 -'ps . ,H , .if 44 3 . ,f,,,, -Q ' . A, , 4 4 . ,l v A. -f-1-3 . ,H gi f,Q Lf A ,, , f 'f ,f I - Q- -. Q-' f - ' f r X - N 5' - ---. ,414 X ff-, , 11 gg?-1,1 1 ' ,f ,,'5f,r. ,f ' . f .-1 g.- ',zZ,'Jf'9gfgy ,l f X If .., -1, f,:'.:r fl - 5' ,f?, I X f ,nf - 1 ' .Q '64 ,F , X , 1 41,1 3' 4,1 ff- 5 f Q' f ' ,D x , ,G Zff HMV! 7' -97? ' ,-: jf' . ,- 'feff .-1 f 4' 19 ' . , ' 55,- , .. 4 ' ,, ,, ,f . ,t v , I f- n, lrn f-'f Zi., , ,.4-v f ,',- .' f f W. ffif' :lf , -1: 'L ' ' '. 1' : V'-.f 1.90-,, ' .-- QLJQ5 ,A lfz, x., . ,Y 412:14-2.4. -. f A- 1f . ' '47 14-' '.' aff - 7 '35, - -.fl-, f' , rf,y w 12. s--1 - f 1 f,.ff av- 1 z fx , ' -- ' ' f' fa, f - l -A- g 4 ,, ., ,. ,L CLUBS 1911 CARPE .DIEM 1 1 1 ff 11 f' 1 RUM FO 93' I vg,f---- - -Y - '-- - --- - --V -- - . V- x, -. ,-f-- -g- 4,, I r it-114-'uw 4 1 YW Y 7,077 W ,YV YY - YV Y V- Y Y l KAPPA A hdhd GA 2! ,a .S i ,EJ iv W A 5 I x I Il u E i 1 i E w 5 x I Q 2:-T-d..,f-.,,..-.. - , .V f -----A.- , 44 'A 'i'---'----.-. -,,, -,-:,1 gg -Y ,- 4' 'KM' 1---A+-,,. 5' A - ' 'H -- ng. Y, ., ,Y , 1 A nr 1-Ti'-f-,,.:, ,1,A.nw' iv? - A--Q ,.:.,,,..,,u:, 'N H' - - 7 .fi 'milf' A-' -me -,-,, A -- -Ev : MVK W - ,. 4-,.:L.lY-A,vJ:i:Y.HiU T----i.'l.jA, : f Ag vb v .Y-.,,.,..v,,.,r.,?l ' L '1 -vvv-W ....' Jn, .L...wlif, 1 2 I E if 1 'T n-. x I 'k,n fu. v, 1545-2' .' ':':v- -V ,,,., , W --- .....:.'. A r ,' Lg A ::,-ri-....m,,mk2w- in N. Y 4,vg, j-VgLgiv'fg35-fi-k.f.,,,v,7L,',,: Y- 4 ' ff fi J--F - - 'T---46,1-uf ' -1- GX- C-S4 fain- - Yr A J. 'im'b i-s--f 'Lg-4 -- Q, NN., 4.3 V.- ,- 1 -J, -1 ' 4- 'f-C ng .Lrg f W- ' X3 if.: -V 1 W Ava' F ' , f-..-1-A +2 --v..,, M- .'1- , , . - . W., . , F. -.N E V.-,x .. ,Q N, ,. -,A-,T ,C f.,v5,5 .X ,wg ,754-6,0 xuvlgkl fifty.. su! ,N :E V- 'YZ'-'ffm 72,15 P H Ai, 'QM J 1.,,fx':.-7--f... -r,,,'.,- K 1.1 qui V6 .LlWf E1 :ya -4-f ,.fxL'ty' I ,rvwlx --'if'r1a, ' X A 1 K4 'L' 'XF-. 12527-5,7 xi: ' -df-111-' 1-jk, ,uf-g.':r.5 A.,-A A' 55:11-3' . V ' W3 W-S' fri' Xxx ,.'1 ,V 4 ' hi-, '1 ' 'X Q.-'55..,,--Y-Q.---.uE,,,, AY-'L - N ,Ltr , in .,- . ,.: , ,W li iqigli ,xl wr, LMUN fm lm' :11g.,i1'-A ., . Q, x .f ' ' , H -1-'Lv Pak. Ls ':,-' 7-,J,,:2, :,- ', . . 'ey .,--f-..,kd'44.,-,g,,,,,W.viri :gm-gig 195, r95f STELLAE 197' f fav N 4 7 'L ZETA PHI XI T wf'ff7 ' 'J fE'2 kQ , v - 1 'iv 'I 1 1 v-' Af!! 1 .15! 1 X .iii Q iii? 5534143 wi ll'- Q, ! f ?35f -A 'n :Q .Ill fi: ml w , Si .rf V fm: , WV 52 ,-' .mpg :ir ,Mars fwy'w3 r.' ',?':1' p - - wr .gfv BOOSTER 1991 mM,,U ,,, 1H'?H 1 '.5g S4 'M I v . A 'N V 'x ' ' '- '-k-v-Jr-Y-0 Q- ,.-. , ......... .w1-,.....-.-.-A-n..-x. , ,..1.. 'H . . . r' - vw-A-iff! 1-f.Jv,,. H. .V -V- KM. ,ww ,, R ,,'l'1-,- -ff '4f-Y Y, V- . 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Y ' .. . , F' 'W-- -4' ' A '- '- - 'L ' M ' ----Q -----A-' .--.A .m.,,w,. v gm..-,5,L.,,g , ,H-L, , ,Q 1 loo' F av, ' I , ,-'ov' ,. ,j - vf Zffffff A ' ff ,:'. 7,4?ffQ4ff5' N, LZ S, JOIE FRANCAIS F IOI' 4 HOME ECONOMICS HE Home Economics Club isjust a new one, one that was begun this year. The advisors of this club are: Miss Smurthwaite, Miss Peterson, and Miss Corliss. The officers are: president, Margaret Soderbergg vice-president, Margaret Rhead, and secretary, Irene Farr. All these girls have proved to be very efficient in the offices they hold. The short existance of the club has not hampered it in doing great things. About the middle of the year the club had a wonderful party in the Ogden High School. No one was allowed but the club members, but the party was a great success from every angle, for the girls are the live- liest we have in the school. At the Classicalia, the prettiest, and it seemed the most popular booth, was that of the Home Economics Club, which was in the dining room. Sweet peas, in varying shades of pink, were everywhere, small tables, with tall, tapering, pink candles, were stationed in different parts of the room, pretty girls in vivid costumes were the waitresses, and made the booth very attrac- tive. , Another very important accomplishment of the club was the fund it raised for the monument of Ellen H. Richards, the founder of Home Economics. To make the club better known, the members have the most attractive uniforms of any club at school. The uniforms are of pink and white. With the progress that the Home Economics Club has made this year, we are certain that the club has a bright and prosperous future. ' IO2' f-W uw 'lffff 14651 mm Tu fr ' f f f kk ff f MEN? ig, f 1 Wiz. , --4 V up ' 'Q -...V '?Mp 'i ..T'-Iif-,3gjY.Ff'97f3':? r.-5' 55,-5, I-191 '-?.::L '1'.r-T. ? -' ATHLETICS A'l'I-ll.li'l'IC' MANAGER Ililllfi Vilma 'I'Hlf position of athletic manager was satisfactorily filled by jay Glen. He used his untir- ing el'l'm'ts in helping the coach manage the afiairs of athletics. We want to thank ,lay for his splendid work and wish him success next year, especially if he tries for some managerial position in some univer- sity. ln hehall' ol' the school we also want to thank Wayne Ifishcr, jay's assistant, for the help he ren- dered jay. Wayne's turn for eulogy comes next year, for at that time he will hand out the towels. We must DDE forget Glen Burt who led the school through all games and assemblies with his lung pow- er. Yelling has greatly improved this year. Glcn's clever antics have kept the granflstancls in an uproar and his ability in leading the students in yelling has led the rcam through many games at the top end of the score. Through the experience he has gained this year, he will he ahlc to lead the school to greater success next year. N COACH KAPPLE DUE 'ro 'rue persistent elforts of Coach Kapplc, and despite the fact that most of the men were in- experienced, Ogden High has had another success- ful season in athletics. His thorough knowledge of sports, coupled with his ability to handle boys, has made him a power for good in the athletic activities ofthe school. In addition to his ability to train men, he has al- ways been able to inspire the players with courage and confidence. Dixon Kapple will always stand high in the memories of the '26, '27 athletes, not only as a coach, hut as a man of high ideals. We heartily appreciate all Coach Kapple has done for us this year and wish his future teams success. l , . if ' ' UA,-I ht' f',' ' .1 y' ,A Lvl' 1 L 11051 FOOTBALL GGDEN O . . DAX'1S o OGDEN 6 . Piuzsron I3 OGDEN 16 . LOGAN o OGDEN 25 . WEBER o OGDEN o . . Box ELDER 52 OACH Kapple was faced with a great difficulty at the opening of the football season this year. In looking over the large number of aspirants that were out for the team, he found only a few men with any experience. This is due to the lack of football in the Junior High Schools. As a result the men are Juniors before they receive any training. . A large number of the boys responded to the first call and a number of practice games were held before the first game with Davis. This game was played at Davis, October 8. The two teams fought a tough battle for four quarters, but neither could prove itself supreme. The gun went off with the score tied at o-0. The following week the Ogden Warriors met the Preston team, at Preston. l-lard luck was experienced by the Ogden team in the first of the fracas when the star center was hurt and un- able to finish the game . Preston won 6-13. The next tussle took place at the Ogden Stadium with Logan as the opponent. Although it was not an easy game, the victory went to Ogden, I6-O. This was the First victory to date and instilled new life into the players. A few days later the Box Elder Bees came to Ogden and gave the team a severe setback. With a powerful team containing a large numbers of veterans and a new plan of offense, they completely baffied the Ogden squad. The result was a 59.-o victory for Brigham. Ogden's second victory was at the expense of the Weber County High football heroes. The Tigers penetrated the Weber line at will to pile up the score of 28-O. Although they were beaten the Weber players made a creditable showing. It must be remembered that this was their first year and they were all inexperienced. After the close of the season, the football squad had a banquet, and Jack Doxey was chosen Captain for the IQQ7 season. VVe wish .lack and the team good luck. 1101 :E1..f..,.,,o,h -5.-, ..,,..- 4 -- .-,, - ,-, -J..t.-- ,- f. , . - - ,f ,:,-?, 41 I I ' A. -- ,, .. . fi L., , if-'-- v-Y-,,,:,,,,.,,.Y - -r - A-v---,A -- v wx- - Q rf- -N M Lf- ---v--A-1-----W V- ff- Af.. -1 -v-I -V L --1-, Q, .,,-A4.f.1..-,T-Q..-',.,.,-, ,.,...1 ,,..-, 4- -7, .,,:.. ..-W A.. - YY..--as C ,FN,,i,- . .,,. H,,.:.-nz. L- Y Q- -vifrif? . ,ig 'U--L..--L 42.414-.,., Ji-.n.-2..:J-MQL ti. ml i:-.Lv 'L-' ,,.'.g .N,-1::,g.j.-:,:,g ' - :ng.:mvQ-4-'ef - V4 --- -'W--+-2 ' '12'f'-' L ' 'E' 'J 1 x X X If Jaw- vw, - -.--5-..f..f 'igarvsvy-,-g'u--, 1---aw--5-cw.,-f faf4-:v-'a.q-'-au-v-f':-- -fuwf'- +3 ' -' W M -- A 5 : i' ' ' - f'ri f- ,- - ,-. ,, ,,.':PJgi'-. v.- ' , --L-,. .. ..-- ...' -. -A 7.4 gg? -3 4- , in '--A--Jw. ,-,LV . fm . -.v,g,-,.,,-,S-srl, - -,.-4::f- f12g- 'IT Q ,J--214- ---1-if ---4' .- .-- -'J- 1- -' MY- --' r'f4.'f,. A. 1 fu Ag gg-s 2 4f7,.'k ' -1 .x .fr ,. - ,-r' m , ,., ,-1 ,..Y JU, A ..i .- X, r. .ff HP 1,-. x. ,-., XX, -. ff - V' H- '15 ,fffff 1, w - ITF ' -- X- .,.f ' --,V .g'- X.. ' X ,Wy Q jj-,, .r' 'W' Q1 3-.k o . ' - N X. ' '-, 4' ig 4 .. A - v ., , . ,A . ,JA an - --.f- .qw . H ,., .,-1, 1.,.,,,-, -gf , . .f .,i,,,,,--4, , .. -1 1 ' f ' ' .-Y' A ' I H V W 1 . , . , v s .. - A A L- , . .- W 'I -u, Y ,-A,f..'ggf--1 ---P ,,- xmgp.. ,---in -Las 1- -1-2.'l...A..1,:.. -.4:,.Q-,Y WL'-. ',.1,,, W, 5 -Q-f .-...H Jug. 11071 I 1 I w 1 '1o8' OGIJEN OGDRN OGDEN OGDRN Osman OGDEN OGDEN 28 60 25 io 36 21 24 BASKETBALL BEAR RIVER 30 WEBER 24 Box ELDER 22 DAv1s 30 . WEBER I5 Box ELDER 29 . DAVIS 23 OgClCI1'1363 OGDEN OGDEN OGDETXI GGDEN OGDEN OGDEN . BEAR RIVER I8 . Davis 25 RAND0Ll3H I9 DIXIE Q2 21 . . . XVEST 2o P1,EAsAN'1' GROVE 12 Opponents-3017 S usual, the basketball team has had a successful year, although a jinx settled on the team that prevented it from winning a division title. For the second consecutive time Ogden has the honor of holding second place and being runner-up at the State Tournament. The first game was lost to Bear River after a close battle by the score of 28-30. This was the First time in the history of the school that Ogden lost an athletic contest to Bear River. The team's hopes were renewed the following week when they won an easy game from Weber County High, 60-24. The game was played on the new Hoor of the County High. The third game was won from Box Elder, 25-22, at the Weber Gym. Davis defeated the Tigers the following week, at Davis, to the tune of 30-io. Four days later another wolloping was handed Weber, 36-15. The second and third teams played the last half of the game. The next game resulted in Box Elder's getting revenge on Ogden by defeating the team, 21--29. This put the Tigers in third place. One more defeat meant that the team would not go to the tournament, and so they had to get down to business. As a consequence they defeated Davis after a terrific encounter, 23-24. lt was a thrillin game from start to finish. 3 .. The team then traveled to Tremonton and returned on a long end of a 29-18 score. This tied Ogden for second place with Davis. A tie-off game was necessary and was played at the Weber Gym, on a neutral Floor. After the hardest fought contest of the season, the score stood tied at the end. An extra five minute period was played and Ogden was proclaimed winner by three points, 25-28. Ogden then played Randolph, winner ofthe Rich County, for the right to enter the tourna- ment. The biggest part of the game was played by the substitutes, who won easily by a large score, 44-19. The team then journeyed to Salt Lake City, the scene of the tournament. 1 H391 AT THE 'TOURNAMENT HE first night, before a large crowd of about 3000 people, the team was defeated by Dixie, 23-32. Defeat came only after a hard and fast contest. The second' night Ogden took a close, fast game from WVest High, 20-21. The next night the Orange Streaks were eliminated by Pleasant Grove, after a faster and harder fought game than the score indicates, I4-22. Ogden was handicapped by drawing two of the best teams in the tournament, saying nothing of the ability of the VVest Side men. LETTER MEN FooT B A L L joe CLAPIER '26 GERAI.-D KENNEDX' '26 Vlcron BLDDLE '26 ARC:-1112 RANSOLI '26 Paul. C1-uzz '26 BUD Wnlnuaa '26 HERAMN LONG '26 JIM ELDER '26 .Ines Doxev '26 MERRII.1, 'FRIBE '26 DAv1D Doxsv '26 Gm BECK '26 Russel. BJORKLUND '26 JOHN MELI.1NG '26 G1LB1f:1u' MOESINGEIK '26 BASKETBALL FRANCES HEARN '26 '27 BLAINE MCMUIKRIN '26 '27 G1LBER'l' NIOESINGER '26 '27 ELTON KNAPP '27 Roux-:R'r LIVINGSTON '26 '27 RUSSEL ROBINSON '27 T R A C K LYNN GIBBS '26 '27 TOM BARKEP, '26 '27 G11.BEn'r MOESINGER '26 '27 7 1107 TRACK OR the past two years Ogden has excelled other schools in track. In 1925 and 1926 the Tigers returned from the State meet as State Champions, gaining the victories from VVest High both years by only a one point margin, 1925, 21-22 and in 1926, 22-23. Besides the glory due Coach Kapple in training these athletes, something must be said of Ross Cox, who was high-point man of the Ogden Tigers. Cox broke two state records, one in the shot and the other in the discus. He put the shot 47.7K feet and the discus I36.9. feet These marks will probably stand for a number of years. Cox also made a creditable showing while representing Utah at Chicago last year. He is not eligible this year and will be missed a great deal. ' Ogden has been fairly successful this year. Barker captured third place in the cross-country run held at Salt Lake early in the spring. In a meet between Ogden and VVeber County High the Tigers were supreme by the margin of 132-40. The division meet was held at Logan, May 7. It looked as if Ogden would be crowned win- ners until Hearn was injured before the finals. This greatly hindered the Tigers and they were forced to turn the reins over to Logan High. It was a very close score and the team nearly won despite the hard luck. The score was 46. Gibbs, of Ogden proved to be the high-point man of the meet by taking four firsts, making a total of 'lo points. As the book goes to press before the State Meet at Salt Lake, we do not know what the re- sults will be. Although the team minus the services of Hearn, is greatly weakened, it is fairly strong. 'III' II2' -fr- -.241 .I A LI,-,.-. , 1. --VII -1 -I-.. -., 594 V -Y. I I, ,,. , .- :bw 5. ,-. qu., ..JII r L: ', : UID' -,.-I . II I-r JL. QI. TH JI. I'L.'rI - LI r- Q , :VJ-Y ,L .J-L wr M gm, . ., '.,I I' ,- .l',5'f -I I1 f -II r .IJ I ,,. r L I. I Inf I I V.I1gI, m ,u,,.L , . if L .. . .. ,.,..- -....., - -----. J ,ri-Ii..I .-I I I 1 II V II -I ,,- ,IIIW -,.,,,. I I 1 . . I I .V ,I-I I-I I,,. .ra II f I X- .-' - '- 1 ' II ' 'I In' 4' ,K 'W 'ffl 'Ii' ig' If-qv '-1: .1 '51 'Q' ' - I 1. ' k' Iff1 ,- IA I , 1 1 I I.,'1, M. , I fc er-. - Ig, II Ig I 4 L. , .11 ,L .J-gg' ,. . .1 III . A' : I 'LI ' '.:.,y V: '1,-.,,',,',- , I ,, II I I , u I . H II I., II , ,I . .L j ,,I , I .J .I, , . -..I - 1, I - .I'.-- 1 - N-.11 H - . :1f.1.1-' 'Hz --,lr-M . . - ,wr '-. I ..-' .J . ,IN -., I I ,,I.- ,,,. 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N - 15.599 H -Q LQ! y Q ! ffx Z X ' f , , asv, I -' . ,T f ':2' x X 15,f1'4'A1Q -:X ' . x xx -1 has fizil-fL.'.'4.' 9 '7,f ' 2 51l'L.5,24'fF-':23'?:'- E- 1 ,:1: ,, V.5,, -Q 4 ,4 SGCIETY 5 SOCIETY REPO RT H have man leasant memories as we look back u non the ear '26 '2'. Q Y l y 1 f At the opening of the year, the Student Body, wishing to meet all their new friends who had crept so noiselesslv into view, decided to get acquainted. The result of their decision was the lovely Get-Acquainted Dance at the Berthana Hall, to which all were cordially invited. After the sweet submissive Juniors became acquainted with the mighty Seniors, they at once planned a party in their honor. And while snowflakes were softly serenading the window panes, on last Thanksgiving Eve, the Merry Merry crowd was also serenading their hearts' desires -waltzing to the tune of Ye Cld Majestic Waltz. Soon the famous Christmas Dance followed. Daddy Beeson, as St. Nick, delighted our hearts, and the evening was pronounced perfect. St. Nick awarded gifts to the studious, and we must admit, nearly all the Seniors were included. T he giant pine, brilliant with stars, glori- ously lighted the path to Ye Wonderful Evening. The next event ofimportance was the Girls' Accolade. T he shy lasses approached the weaker sex and invited them to attend their exclusive dance. The boys accepted with shouts of appre- ciation and bowed their heads in gratefulness. The night of the great event at last arrived. The lasses, no longer shy, were seen gallantly walking up the steps of his humble abode. After brief greetings, the demure lass escorted him to Ye Cld Eerthana Hall, where amid scenes of laughter and merriment, the lasses gave the lads one grand lesson on how a lass should be treated It was grand to be sure, and when the wee hours of the morning approached, the lads returned to their homes, better in every way for their wonderful lesson. The R. O. T. C. Cadet Hop was, assuredly, one of the most outstanding events in our history. The Military atmosphere was exceedingly delightful. The exhibition drill was perfect. lt bore the signs of persistent and tireless practice. VVe compliment our splendid officers and cadets, for their outstanding success on this grand occasion. We pronounce our Venetian Classicalia the biggest event of the year, with no exception. The pageant was the largest in the whole history of O. H. S. Ye Old Berthana Hall was turned into a pool of Magic WVater, swaying to the tune of the merry little breezes. Our beautiful Queen Margaret was majestically escorted to her throne of midnight blackness by 'her seven pretty maids. Queen Margaret, your humble subjects adore you. We await your most gracious commands. As a farewell to the dear departing Seniors, the Junior Prom was indeed a beautiful climax. The Seniors found themselves among palms, in Arabia, enjoying the sweet smelling perfumes, and gracefully swaying to the tune of Neapolitan Nights . It was, indeed, a fond farewell. II 1 1 2 1 1 , , x . I , vI17f ,- X MARGARET STOREY KATHERINE 'VROUSDALE MELBA BOWMAN DOROTHY COOP WINIFRED MCCONNELL MARY RICH LOIS FOWLER , r fly 'of' x--XS- Xff ' , - X .41 3 f !rWf ,I Mfg QR 5 'K NXNN Xxx X WW fl fm, x 1.8 1 'pb' f','f, A ff . f mug ,f XX 1 , f f 1 AX XMQ. ff ff .,.f dw '-W' f 'f- , A g-ji Q -, . . ---Ai J gv, zQ, Ri3gxxxvX-.An..pq5w . I if-.QQJXQN , NN . .E 'F'-Wzsciwk - -j .T1I v1' ' -L.,-:I af.- QT 12-.-Y 4: , ' num AE MUSIC THE GLEE CLUB EVER in the history of the Ogden High School has the music department proved so success- ful as has the class of 1927 under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Warner Bowen. The first real event registered on the calendar was the Christmas C1I1Ck1t?L, a very beautiful rendition. The chorus was called upon twice to favor different churches in Ogden with the choral composition. In the latter part of December, the chorus took up the difficult task of preparing an opera. After a great deal of deliberation Mrs. Bowen decided upon a very satisfactory opera, The China Shop . Work! Work! Work! The key to success, carried the opera to its zenith, and March the Second the Opera went higher than a head-ache in a giraH'e. It was truly the great- est amateur production in operas put on in the Ogden High School. Clifford Fretwell sang the leading male role, and his adept lovesmaking filuttered the hearts of the feminine part of the audience. Melba Bowman, as Lotus Blossom, was inimitable, her sweet winsomeness winning the hearts of the male audience. Then Don Corey as Jus Got Karfair, had all the atmosphere ofa successful reformer, while he strutted to and fro behind the footlights. Taking every thing into consideration, the opera was a tremendous success. Many thanks to Agnes VVarner Bowen and Mark Robinson who spent practically all of their time in assuring success to the opera. Mixed, male and female quartets have been arranged to furnish entertainment in the school. 7 I 20 7 ECHO DENNING, ROGER KINGSFORD, GORDEN LARSEN, LYNN GIBBS, WILLIAM SMILEY, DONALD COREY, KENNETH SKEEN, AGNES WARNER BOWEN, MELBA BOWMAN, CLIFFORD I-'RE'I'WEI.I,, WILMA MONSEN, MARK ROBINSON DOROTHY MARTIN, DOROTHY BREWER, DOROTHY ROBINSON 'Ill' OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL SONG CTO Tune of Fair I'lill'VIll'dD Through life with its seasons of pleasures and pain Be they spent in the cottage or hall, There are none that are fraught with such comfort and joy As the hours that our school days recall. All hail Alma Mater, thou guide of our youth, Xvho has moulded our spirits to thine, We cherish thee now as thou cherished us then, And invoke on thee blessings divine. Join hands, once again, in Fraternity's bond, Everlasting that kinship shall be. First, we pledge to the weal ofthe land that we love, May she never lack hearts brave and free, Then, here's to fair Knowledge, bright symbol of power, And may never foul Ignorance rule, May the God of our fathers forever protect Ourselves and the Ogden High School. -mio. A. EATON nigga. 1 , 'TCA 1121? HMM. bww an I f QR + X., . 4:01 mu I ' . , f 3 f All K ff x 'X ,V ,P , 11 I l .V I-5 . ,I .1 1. , XII W lvl. . ,IM, fx ' I' 'Xl' A - 'Q' 1' , . , 74 rl A ,I I X 'X 1.11 I B r 4 2' ' 1 ' .Vdafgfl Ki?-' A-'--.f 'f ,- 4' -. qi,-I.. ., 3- - f W izfff. 1 ' ' ' L3 ,7.1,.' ' 2A 4- 57i1f.fu:- If-fa' ,igiaf U ' J f- Q ,---fp' ,. ,, . A g' 1 1.54 , .- 1 -. H., I. V ltlubljll A Frz:li7.3!,.S'i-A., J- f ' 31 ! . .-' 531 ' ,4 4 f nlsfff'-.':'5 .. 4,14 ' -3 , ' -. .. J, M -. ---4 , -L ' 0 - - X 7 145 -i - A If ,JI ,K , ?,-- ..- ::-' -1 f J lu in .wwf 1 W rm 0111 4 M' +S .- fi 2 .4-T N1 PGEE ART ART DEPARTMENT Ars longa, vita brevis NLY a small proportion of the students of the High School realize the privileges and opportunities presented by the art department. Human beings as a rule are in the habit of re- garding art as something abnormal, almost a disease. Therefore, it is only natural that the art department should be overlooked and underestimated by so many. But perhaps a description of the activities of the art room and the art course will make next year's students more ready to give it due consideration. Mr. Stewart has outlined a course that builds up piece by piece a thorough appreciation of the beautiful in every day life. In the first year of the course students study color, from the very foundation of red, yellow and blue, to complicated combinations and gradations of all the colors on the scale, and design, starting with the simple seven lines that are the basis of all composition, and finishing with original designs ofan advanced nature. The next step is a combination ofthese two, the students working out their designs in various color schemes. A training in the science of lettering is given as a necessary appendage to any practical use of art. After this fundamental training in the simpler phases, the students are allowed to take up such branches of applied art as costume design, interior decoration, landscape gardening, batik work, etching, block-printing or a detail- ed study of lettering, according to the preferences of the individual. As a result of the year's training students are premitted to make posters and send them to the contest at Salt Lake City on High School Day at the University. This year the subject was YVild Life in Utah, live posters were sent down. During the second year of the course students are expected to choose one special part of the zIl't course that appeals to him and settle down to study it. One group is studying drawing, from a regular text-book, Figure Construction, and occasional periods of sketching from life. Another group does lettering. Stage designing, oil painting, pen and ink sketching, respec- tively, keep other groups occupied. Throughout the two-year course a series of reproductions of paintings of the old masters are studied at regular intervals. The pictures are analyzed according to composition and content, and their merit is pointed out as a standard. Mr. Stewart discusses the biographies of these men and their works, and gives students a valuable interpretation of their meaning. He en- courages students to read as much as possible on the meaning and value of art, in everyday life and presents material for them to think about and discuss, so that at the end of the course they are able to have their own opinions about art and to have a fuller appreciation of all the beauty of life. r 1241 STAFF ARTISTS S you look through these pages does it ever occur to you to wonder who drew the pictures, who planned the arrangements, and who lettered the headings? They show the result of per- sonal genius and individual work, and without them the book would lose half its charm. The task of filling a book of this sort with suitable pictures is not an easy one. VVe have all watched the mountains, our mountains, in their various moods, and studied their many phases, but few of us could record this inspiration in sketches such as the ones Ruth Agee has made for the Classicum. We are most fortunate in having a talented staffartist, and anyone looking thought- fully at her work will see therein promise ofa brilliant future. Although this genius is not appreciated by us who are so close to her, we may some day be proud to say that we graduated from the Ogden High School in the same class with Ruth Agee. The letter heads are perhaps even more diFlicult to appreciate because they seem so plain. But those of us who have tried to print something, possibly just an address on a package, realize how much one would have to practice to obtain the sure, swift strokes of the master letter artist. Leonora Malan has faithfully and conscientiously developed her artistic ability along the lines of lettering so that she has been able to give us a Finished specimen in this book. All the detailed parts of the book, the many different departments, have had their share of her time, patience, and talent. ' . Both girls have studied and drawn under the direction and inspiration of Mr. Stewart. To them all we owe much of the artistry and beauty of this book. ART IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES HH Art Department is very important in the functioning of many other departments of the school, athletics, school dances, clubs and similar organizations, for these affairs depend for their advertising and a large part of their success on the art department. Students who have been most generous toward the school are: Ruth Agee, to whom we are indebted for programs of most of the school dances, and innumerable posters, Leonora Malan, and Henry jordan. 1 1251 A SONNET TO THE MOUNTAINS O sovereign heights of grand and regal grace, Thy awful form outspeaks a hidden powerg Thy august peaks inspire this puny raceg Thy majesty endures the darkening hour. Exalted in thy great and glorious state Methinks l see a malice in thy reign, A nolile dignity suppressing hate, And thy imposing grace thou do but feign. But when l see thee kiss the fleecy white That huiofets o'er thy lofty peaks sublimeg And when in spring thou taketh color-light, l know that thou art kind through cease-less lime, For in thy calm heights sweeping heavens sp n Thou giveth respite to lil'c's humhlest man. QNAOMI witnuiua WW ' 'Wil' A W Mmm? 1 ff f K Iglr. gi 511,12 I-R4 ,--'P' . N '-5-' ' f L--,riikif Iii. X 1.1 ja! 1 :fv.'i'r ', J? f I 4 , vvf. iz -'.f, 4 ', ,-.- fs- ,1.., J 1' r X- , ,- T-,-.1-,lg fa 1 gf f Ln ..,,:- -'i:4f: L '- -- wif- .l ?f2?5E2LE51i+? 'f?i'3'is?- ' 1' 39 Al- ' ' D RAMATICS HTHE GOOSE HANGS I-IIGHH HE curtain rose on a pleasant, comfortably furnished living room, and beginning with the time when the low singing off-stage in the dining-room was cut short by the boisterous arrival of Mr. Ingals, we were steeped in the atmosphere of a typical American home. The convincing acting of the cast brought the theme forcibly into the minds and hearts ol everyone in the audience. The play concerns itself with a Mr. and Mrs. Bernard lngals, and their irresponsible, arrogant daughters and sons, Financial difliculties arise and the patrician grandmother, Mrs. Bradley and other skeptics are surprised to find that the young people are not the completely selfish and heartless creatures they appear to be. Dorothy Foulger gave a wonderful portrayal of the part of Eunice Ingals. I-ler artistic, finished interpretation ofa rather difiicult part surprised even those accustomed to the quality of High School's productions under the auspices of Miss Beck. Eunice was the ideal mother, unselfish, gracious, and above all understanding. As Bernard Ingals, her husband, Clifford Fret- well did excellent work and met completely the great demand such a characterization makes upon so young an actor. Alice Hyde, as Mrs. Bradley, the grandmother, was convincingly austere and aristocratic. Frank Rose played well the part of Hugh, the ambitious and sincere older son, who was will- ing, in order to help his mother and father, to postpone his marriage to Dagmar Caroll, a part charmingly played by Hazel Wintle. The twins, Lois and Bradley, lent to the play lightened gaiety and dauntless high spirits of confident youth. Helen Wilcox and Don Corey, arose cap- ably to serious and dramatic moments, in playing the twins. The rest of the cast, a disapproving aunt and her son, a boisterous social climber, a crooked politician, a kindly friend of the family, and the inevitable maid, ably supported the princi- pals. Ernerson Thatcher kept the play going smoothly, and Gib Beck, the very erlicient busi- ness manager, made it a financial success. Under Miss Beck's incomparable direction, the High School has taken the most difhcult play yet attempted, and made it the greatest success. 'i28f . K1 W , ,-N ,. ' If V, A I 11301 Www , QQ ...L L K X f 'X - ff' , ,aa , X, 'Ss FN XF,-4 S :'f'5T7lQf5E? Q' ..:?.11 DEBATING X x 4 x A r sw X25 R6 ORATORY AND DEBATING ROBABLY no other school activities in Ogden High School are quite as interesting and educational as oratory and debating. This year Ogden High School has accomplished a great deal along these lines, in fact, no other year in the history of the school has been marked with quite so many victories. This year four oratorical contests have been held: The S. A. R., the D. A. R., the Lewis, and the National contest. The S.A.R. contest was won by Philip Finkelstein. In the contest ofthe D. A. R., .Margaret Smaltz and Winifred McConnell, won first and second places respectively. We were represented in the Lewis contest by Philip Finkelstein and Frank Rose. Although the watch, first prize, and the pin, second prize, went to Box Elder and Davis, respectively, we took third and fourth place, thus winning for Ogden High School the Lewis cup. Since this is the third year that we have taken the cup, it is now a permanent possession ofthe school. We are sure that Ogden High will always be proud of this trophy and the students who won it. Philip Finkelstein was chosen to represent the school in the National Oratorical Contest. He won in the district and had the honor of competing in the intra-district contest, held in Salt Lake City. He won fourth place. In debating Ogden has won a great many honors. This, in fact, has been a record year for Ogden High School in debating. Vile won the district championship. Our afiirmative team, Winifred McConnell and james Neil, defeated Logan's negatives, but they were defeated by Box lilder's negatives. Our aliirmative team was the only affirmative team that won a victory in the district debates. Our negative team, Frank Rose and Philip Finkelstein, won from Box lilde1 s axfilirniatives as well as from the aliirmatives of Weber County High School. In the intra- district contest we won more success. Our aflirmative team won the decision in the debate with the negatives of Logan High School. Our negative team succeeded in winning over Davis' aflirmative team. This made it possible for our team to compete in the State Debating Contest at Salt Lake City on High School Day. We surely wish that our teams succeed in bringing more laurels to Ogden. Oratory and debating are gaining a high place in the program of the school year. Never be- fore have we had so many contestants. Probably no one deserves more credit for this than the coach, Miss Reva Beck. Miss Beck has done a great deal to heighten the enthusiasm and in- terest in these major sports. As Miss Beck is leaving the school next year, we hope the Ogden High School will find, if possible, a teacher as good as Miss Beck to carry on the work which she has started. - 1133i DRAMATIC ART i RT-. Usually when the ordinary person thinks of art, he sees pictures, and statues, and books. I-le does not realize that the portraying of a character and a story from the stage is a great Csome of us think a greaterj art than painting a.picture, or modeling a statue, or compos- ing a sonata. lt was with this idea that Dramatic Art is one of the fine arts , that a few students of the school registered for Oral Expression or Dramatic Art. This idea, coupled with a love of the work, has carried the classes through a successful year. Our first public appearance was in a little play by Lady Gregory, entitled Spreading the News. The play was produced three times and was called for innumerable times. And them-! from our midst came a playwright, one ofour own students, Robert True. l-le, with an idea all his own, wrote a play, Assertion , and two students assisted by Miss Beck, produced it. The production was a success, both for author and actors. Then the Expression class came to the fore with a little skit from The Lion anti the Mouse, by that famous author, Charles Cline. It was beautifully done. The actors cannot be too highly complimented. When a group of high school students can hold the interest of the audience from curtain to curtain it is evidence of real talent. As a climax came the greatest achievement of all, the production of Booth Tarkington's play of the French Revolution, The Beauty and the Jacobinf' The play has always been a success. The cast was composed of members from the advanced class. The director was Miss Beck, and the author, Booth Tarkington, a notable combination. The class has given the school much that is worth while, and in return has asked but the pri- vilege of pursuing art, in the form of Dramatics. I 134i . .X--A - X X ,Xt Xr:X x'.11 'RL t I - X . X ' XJ 1 X 'HX f- Wk, - X ',- .tl 'XX, ' V: 4 ..X'X2f.fX g XX , X XX X. .7 ...'-XX-, 'X, X XX 1- 'N . ' 'X ,'.f ,' '. 'L x.,.X! L 1,17 X'-. 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J X X - ' ,XX 1 Q 3' Ni X 1':. '-, W-'3 . 11' X. , X X ' -XX 'I U ' 'X ' XT. X I X ,, X1 X . ,lg 'If Y X - X X ' Q Q .'X - s f XX ' X 'F X - 'f' V-51: u. Xg.-.- X X . X f 1 L: X X 1 X . H - ,'Ln'.. Y4.,.XXj-7 1 XWXX , 7, XX -Ui' - ' 1. ,PVXQX X.f,rY I-1. - X. X X '1-1 W - ,gi ' 1 J - X I I, X.vA ' P, , 'rf - X X X . FH. V X X ' X ,. X X-. X , H W I I I - - -., l- , v --...J , 'I widen' CA I I'AlN4JOCKI.ER J 72.4 :xt R. OL T. C. MONG all the varied activities in Ogden High there is none more popular, more impor- tant, and more generally respected than the R. O. T. C., and each year it rises in the estimation of everyone. The cadet oflicers this year were commissioned only after examinations had been given, and on this basis a very competent group ofoFF1cers was selected. A Colonel's commission was given to a cadet for the First time in a number of years. This year only three of the companies have drilled at High School, for the other three have drilled at their respective Junior High Schools. Whenever the Regiment paraded, especially on Inspection dayfit performed as if it had been drilling as a unit all year. Company competitions have been held throughout the year, culminating in the awarding of the Kanzler Cup. The companies were evenly matched, and the rivalry was keen. The hand is as preeminently successful as ever, and has given a number of largely attended concerts during the year. It has made a trip through Idaho and several trips to Salt Lake City. The instructors, Captain C. Dockler, Sergeant I-lalloway, and Sergeant Myers, have been eflicient and popular, and what of our success is not due to the enthusiasm and industry of the cadets is clue to them. r 1371 SERG EANT HALLOWAY THE Ci.Ass1cAl.1A booth of the R. O. T. C. was most artistic and popular. In short, it seems that everything attempted has proved successful. That the Ogden Unit drills better this year than any other year, is the opinion of everyone. We are quite sure of being named an honor school again. The prospects for next year, too, are bright, as there are a number of enthusiatic, industrious Juniors to fill the places vacated by the departing Senior Omcers. v The rifle teams have had a good year. We placed high in the ninth corps area shoot, and although the outcome ofthe National and Hearst contest has not been decided, exceptionally high scores were sent in, and our hopes are soaring. 11381 THE sPl.eNDm morale and spirit of progress per- vading the Regiment has been extraordinary. In- structors, ollicers, cadets, and sponsors have all con- tributed to the success of the unit. Our advance- ment has been much more marked than the improve- ment in preceeding years. Therefore we shall remem- ber the year '26, '27 with satisfaction. ' The Cadet Hop,'given on February 18, was the most largely attended and successful ever held. The decorations, guns, flags, sabers and trophies, were more elaborate than usual. The crack company performed to the satisfaction of all, and the evening was a huge success. As a manifestation oftheir appreciation, the Spon- sors banqueted the officers. The night before in- spection in honor of Major Waddell, the officers entertained at a banquet. SI-IRG EAN'l' MEYERS SPONSORS . KJL, WL l 39' '- - -x.N--1...1,.. -..-...,.,g ... Y- Y, , 140' R. O. T. C. OFFICERS - , .., ft, ,-v- Y ,.,-.-L-Jaxx.-,.i.4,.,,..,, -- 12-zu.. F.-Y-..-. . .- ...W --,..4,.,... 4. -.-...-.,.-.5 A.- -fm--' , vf- -- - - ' 51.0. T, c. QAND OFFIQER5 .L-.1,...... M-, ,,, -.---:i,V,.+ P Q J- v' I' -1 .lar-x.- 7 4 :er .i',f, , I ,,,, -Y ,. ,3 - - - J f I4I SHXEHHIL HALLOXVAY, DELBERT POOLE, CLYDE ELDER, SPENCER WALKER, PARNEL1. LEMON JAMES ELDER, KENNETH SKEEN, DELBER'I I'EE'I'ER, FRANK ROSE, TOM ADAMS, PAUL SKEEN, LEE LUNDY, LELAND STEPHENS, LESTER GRANGE, ARTHUR I-IALES, ALLEN FARBER f1411 T w w Y w r V -fl... 7 77,7 -U -L---A ' 'IQ ' f 1 'H+' - J., ----V ' ' 1' ,W-5' .-'Ai ---- n-,- ' 'W A ' ' - f ww - -.-. W ' ,V , . l V-Avlpiml - Q L-v 'IL--ii--limi.. Lk?-il,k, V .. f 1. A ig f V: gf 1-if L -1 w ' 'I , QT-nl . L, ,-vM'L.qvA'?,1-f-',FLT ,wfilji '-7 ' .-Tj. ',f !'1'I? uf- '-, . W , 1 , .Y ., ,. 11-'.' qi i LLM - -W-if ' ' QV.k.:Hj:' I- -,,fHwf':'f-'r,l.- if-.Lil ., -.-'Wtjgn w ,, I- NM , JNL .J , I'-,. .74 -A - fp: 11 , ' ,-' JL- -ix..-2 gm,-. Ji :r I - .,':Qy!,1,- , X ww 1 N ' , jf If ,' j..Y5-' A--,Q ,Ju V 1 -, '-411'-:'TQ.1'-.'f.'Rfl J 1 I 5,6 'Qu'AH'AREA'-?'?Q5Ll:Z--E112-.' -ft, L V ,f 1.'nH1.l1-?4rEjU',lE -.5.-JNHYQ F -, . -' A, Z '- I -,'.j.'.j5,,. '5 ' Q' . Li .' ' '- , V . 1 'L 'V lv 'V 1 I i. , L- :if Yf.v:' I. 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Amusing and instructive demonstra- tion of First Aid by Dr. Fenton Cupon Cecil by the way.j .--.4 Znwq 1 ,J lv-,Mrk-, Y . as il, .A y ' I F fffigis Our. 4. Girls have a get acquainted . But no one could recognize anyone else. Oc'1'. 6. Pep rally. Yell leader chosen. All- right, gang, let's go. Ocr. 8. Davis vs. Ogden, o-o. lmagine that? Student Body Dance. OCT. 14. VVe journey to the Philippines with lVIr. llepperson, listen to pleasing music, yell and adjourn. Oc'r. 16. Preston vs. Ogden, 16-12. Poor Gib!! Q '11 1 X I S X 'S , U 'X' f 4, .,-1- f ti- ti fri' A - ' -L GIS if Oc'1'. 20. .Pep rally. Snake dance. More fun!!! OCT. '11, We bury Logan with due honor. Logan vs. Ogden, I6-0. Too bad, Logan! Oc'1'. 22. Holiday. Hurrah i-Ol'tl16TC1lCl1CYS' Convention!! OCT. 27. 'The inspirations of the various com- panies of R. O. T. C. are introduced, and we find they are only our old friends in new dress- es. fe 19' ffm '-f- ' 34450 Again. . r llcl. ll - il .T -we Box Elder vs. Ogden, 52-O. They swamped us!! Nov. 3. Ogden defeated their new opponents, Weber High, 26-o. Nov. 5. Senior Class party. How measly small and unimportant the Seniors can make the Juniors feel! Nov. 7. Football season is over. Nov. 12. Senior Assembly. lVIother's Tea. Nov. 14. First issue of'Classicum. Congratu- lations, Wiff and Staff. 71451 Nov. 15. We observe that the members of H. C. do not mount the stairs as gingerly as last week. Who said horses??? :D -', . ,1 2 IH' . . l .W- o v I :IW lrnwl W UI 57 f RID r ,, 4:11, 4. ' l N ,Hr '-' 1 W 'W 'H ' If i, lu A41 ll' , I ln, S ' ' I I qihirlf 'll 1 1 lf X eggeggjgig Nov. 19. juniors entertain at usual Tlianks- giving Dance. Nov. 24. Cast introduced. From all appear- ances, methinks it will be excellent. Nov. 29. Thanksgiving Holidays. DEC. 3. Football boys dine in state. Not much soup spilled! M KSA . 0 Q Mu DEC. IO. Assembly by Forum. Such nice look- ing girls some boys mal-:ell x. 'hx I' 1 -EQ: lil' 73 4 1 X ' 5 x.. fain fi 'lil , 1 Q' , N 9 sl qw, '3 WA 1. N X. 3.-L, . -m,.g?41- DEC. 15. The Goose Hangs High presented by a marvelous cast with the best of success. 1146i DEC. lo. Faculty bust. DEC. 22. We leave for a glorious vacation with many a Merry Christmas. JAN. 6. Ogden team victorious in West High- Ggden debate today. JAN. 8. First league with Bear River, 30-28 for Bear River. -IAN. 12. Had anyone noticed how nice boys can be if they want to. JAN. 14. Girls' Accolade. livery boy felt well repaid for the long spell ol' goodness. l . y F fl f, A -, r J.: H, t . . Ito 1 6 'I' s 'P'Le- --,L ge -IAN. 21. The coach doesn't blush. Odd? JAN. -26. Glorious victory over Box lilder. JAN. 28. Seniors demonstrate that they are the upper-classmen. Ask .lim what he thinks of the idea. FEB. 5, Smokless Smoker. Can't say how smokeless but terribly bloody. Fran. il. Cadet Hop. A huge success. y 3 X. 0 X .. .1 s I lplill. 18. Victorious over Davis, 24-23. l'll'IB. 25. C2ll1ClldZ1YiC'S for queen introduced. Now the war hegins. N1ARCl-I 4. Ogden-Bear River, 28-18, for Ogden. Minton IO. Girls' Smoker. Sh! Nuff sed!! M,11teH 11. Auction of Booths. .lay missed his profession. lX'1AlLL'H 10. Fools' issue Ol.Cl1lSSlCUI11. Humor- ous? Rather! lNlf111e1-1 18. Clzlssicalizl. Queen lVl21l'gEll'CI' I't'lgllt'Ll her Venetian reulm supremely. lN'l.111u'11 12. Beethoven concert. NIARCH '15, Logan drops in on us with excell- ent entertarinment. . hI'Rll. 1. lnterclass truck meet. Seniors carry off all honors. Alum, 6. Ogden wins debating chztmpionship over Box lillder and VVeber High. Arial 1. 7. liootlmll heroes dug up and rewarded. Seniors paired for Prom unmercifully. Avail. 8. Sponsors' Sponsor R. O. T. C. Ban- quet. APR11. 15. The Pz1derewski of the Philippines, Mr. Solis, entertains us. APR11. 22. Iunior Prom. Very weird. r 1 p jf 1.35 X' ll if I C1 6 7 .APRIL 25. Phil wins the Lewis Oratorical Con t6SI'. A 1' Rl after MAY MAY MA 1' kind MA Y MA Y MA Y 1. 29. Student Bod 3' Officers of '28 elected much controversy. 3. Szlfety-first Assembly. 5. Music Assembly. 13. Senior Day. The weather man was 17. R. O. T. C. Inspection. 22. Baccalaureate Sermon. 23. Commencement. 0.1 T N 1 tk Good-L-re and Good Luck l r 11 Q4 .si 5 40' 715' 'G '1 f A ' f M -i i I. vp 147 I CECIL'S ONLY LAMENT Love is a garden fair! Its flowers all bathed in dew, And each little eager bud that's there ls an hour l've spent with you. Love is the heaven afar! Where everything nice comes true, And each little blinking, twinkling star ls a dream l've dreamed of you. Loveis the boundless sea With glorious waves all blue, And each little shining drop may be A dollar l've spent on you. - -Exim CRAGUN NOTHING BUT THE RIGHT Here's Mary Jane-but not alive- She made her Ford do thirty-five. John Smith is here without his shoes- He drove his car while filled with booze. Here lie the remains of Percival Sapp- He drove his car with Alice on his lap. Lies slumbering here one William Blake- l-le heard the bell but had no brake. Beneath this stone lies William Raines- lce on the hill, he had no chains. Here lies the body of VVilliam Jay- l-le died maintaining his right of way. Here lies the body of Daniel Vixby- He blew out a tire while going at sixty. But his brother Ted is also dead. A Don't ride in a Dodgef' were the last words he said Below this sod are many men Who would have kept to the right Had they lived again. Roosn wooos and Ezim CRAGUN 4 l - ,fpwr M--- fv- ,, ..:' .i Y Y-m,,.,,...,,y.f.- , R , -,F ,,-,.,,..-.,.-fff'+-fy - , - , ,.: '9L-4 ' ' 4 I ., 1' -L.,,.1'e'-425 Ai.--+'1'-t',4 r - , , , ,, A ,Y..,.:----'21 --A ' 3 7, , 1 iq-J--EQ-1,-,,,A,m-:gT'vK1' 'Q ' V A V Y! , :lib ,L,.L.k-1,ff,,----f Tp4m.c.,,15jjQ11:,'i 1-95.-'Fin 1 ' , . , ' - 'I Y N fj.J,f, AAJ,--4-- ' YY-2-L,-1.-ani: -?'E?.'Q QI,q4.,a-Qin-5'--1 ' Vw' ' -. ---, N7 'fffiiiv ,fx . - ,:F?f: gA-.E ,...5..-1--ff' ' .H 1-' -9111? '---f.-,Eg , Y - -?f:,F:2- .1 1'f'iE21E.-,-:i-ffl ' - ...LV F JAY ii YI.--f-, L. ,A ---. ,,,.,,..,xJ3---. , , ,Q-J .-ga--,Q-i:x.1:.-f'fI-H-J'-IL Y ,. V .JE A A - ,..-.1 -,Q-'i'Fn:fyfIEFE3f ' 4 v 1. ' 111523-fe' , , Y. 'iigil' ' ' ' '- , A 'ff- f'1?' ' 'M A!'3'i'l:?3Q'm:'k 41 .W xifffm M' ' ' ,V-ffalw. f'f7f'w:m . , , J. ,M ,W , - , , if in E. NJ?--f-am?-A f ik . Zi ,, -fra . ,fab mm, 40 ,, x xv? . fwfw . -f 'gif' 'ff44 'La.f,fCfm ',.- i:f'?eNf 'l 5 N . ,- ::a:,3'wi ' - ,, ' 'ff .. A , .2 1' 's:. 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' ,' ' ' ,-f - fa- K- -Y-. fr -----'. ---Q: -.. 11.24. -....-,.4,4.:Y..,,f5-L-,.-,-.,-1. Y... ,,,.,,, ,,, - . fa J I54 -4, .A Y, AY.,,, ... . VY.,,.., sv, -,,, ,,,.-H 7.-T, -I 1 Q 'J n - A - . V-1 -- ,,-Mu , A - .- V . - ,, 1. 1 1, w, , , , Y-'rw , ,. l N ,V X-A .hd V. .A U ul.. I . x - , L , . -,..., S 1 A,,.hf.L.' g,i..-.-Q01-1 ,.L,,f..,w,:'.: UQ,-,-,.1, ,,,., '-sg - f MISOGYNIST ORRIS came West. Only he knew why he left his heritage Ca throne above thrones-in a social circlej, but there was a story got around-there usually is- that Morris had been dis- appointed in love. Maybe that was why he was disappointed. Anyway, Morris came VVest, with iron in his soul and bitterness in his heart. A philosopher would not let one little aflair disrupt a career-in fact, a philosopher would not have had an affair-but Morris was young, and an atmosphere of melancholy and cynicism became him. An obliging brakeman gently assisted him from a passing freight, and Morris found himself, through self-abnegation, sitting on the hard edge ofa valley. The sink was deep, and set in an undulating desert that streched for miles, and miles, and miles. The steep walls were of deep red, and the floor a patchwork of greens. A sluggish, muddy river, rising nowhere, and dis- appearing in the same place meandered through fields and pastures. Morris sighed. The freight snorted once in derision, kicked up its heels, as it were, and vanished in a cloud ofstiflingdust. Morris sighed again. The sun dropped behind the cliffs, the farmers returned from the village Post Oliice, and Morris-well Morris sto ed. Then rememberin his c nicism he walked on. Canterin to- r PP g Y 1 g ward him was a thorou h-bred horse mounted b a thorou h-bred firl-a beaut . Without S Y g B Y a lance the air swe t b the a in Morris now in suite of disillusionment buildinr new air S P P Y S P S s s I 1 fs castles, dreaming more fanciful dreams. Then came yet another sigh. This aura which he had placed around himselfwas too soft, and light, and alluring to give up for another woman. Morris was still young. So to the one hotel the community offered, he plodded on through brick-red, ancle-deep dust, leaving behind him a low-lying cloud and a heart. He did not register. He asked for work, and got it. Evening after evening Moi'ris saw a vision trotting by on her thorough-bred. Day after day his melancholy deepened. You must remenber that 'Morris was still young and the iron was still in his soul, and the bitterness in his heart-so he said. And yet Morris dreamed-fl shall make a philosopher of him yet.D The eastern edge of the valley received him graciously every Sunday. He sat on the red cliffs, his feet dangling in space, and dreamed. As the sun set, great castles, erected in the shimmering air, rose tier above tier. Now and then a yacht sailed peacefully through the sky-lake. An automobile would go whirl- ing along a smooth highway. And always, the castle, the yacht, the motor were dominated by his hrst vision-a beautiful girl. And always the sun would go down. Morris would sigh and come back to reality. Morris became more melancholy, but his cynicism died. He said he could not see that the world that contained so beautiful, so perfect a being could be so bad as he had pictured it. That is not the proper attitude for a cynic. But although his cynicism was dead, he had qualms of remembrance, when before him would rise his former experience. Then would come an argu- rtsf ment between heart and mind, and each time mind was more easily vanquished. Morris still sighed, and dreamed, and hoped. Such constancy could not go unrewarded. 'There came :L time when Morris plucked up the courage to inquire the name and history of his idol. What it cost him no one yknows, but what he received for it is common knowledge. The dream vanished, the hope died, the vision dis- appeared, the idol became the-wife of another man. Morris went North, with iron in his soul and bitterness in his heart. A philosopher would not permit Z1 little affair to disrupt :1 career, but Morris was young, and an atmosphere of melan- choly :md cynicism became him.. 4EMERSON THATCHER 'L -.gg ' V my ij- 4- . - r 157i l EPILOGUE The dreams Have moulclered awuyg The pages Are crumbled and goneg The ruin Has hlown away, And the moon Shines down On the leaky, old roof, Anal you shiver In the lonely, cold wind That rustles the crumbling pages. It seems as though Ten thousand years Have slyly Tiptoecl past the cloor. -iwisrm c :lun f w f f Ni mxxxxxxw lm C w N.X xx:- 1-'fi lvE? '.-if- 'R Ant UT f rw ' , .4,, , ' . ' , f f . v , .' , y X if ff' -' 5 if-'4-1 f I ,Tiff X 7 , ..-X 4 D... J- 1, A' - xxx 5Y,, .X -. :. 2.2 ':. 4' '15, E'-f' X U1 , H These are th e Ones Responsible fbr Mak of :1 Tennis Court, A REAL TH E Crm' COMMISSION ing Our Dreams I'l'Y U'l'.AH-IIJAHO CEMENT Co. UNION PACIFIC R. R. Co. BADGER LUMBER Co. Bovu LUMBER Co. GXN'1l.l.IAM LUMBER Co. SH EPH 1-:RD T1aucKxNG Co.. The O. H. S. Students who contributed their -THANK YOU- Ff A . ,Z 1- yy f 'fx 1, , f-Lggsgfwiz ,,,?. 3 aw. money and musrle 1 1591 PATRONAGE LIST ARMSTRONG SPORT. GOODS COW' AR'I'IS'l'IC FLORAL Co. Floral Specialislx BEOKER PRODUc'rs Cofk BOYLE FURNITURE Cofk IF CULLEY DRUG Co. ENSIGN DRUG CO. GI.EN BROS. ROBERTS COW J. SCLEXVIS COP' THE LI'I I'I.E SSVEET S1-101' A ,fllzvrz-vs Hfesiz, Pure E5 Whole.fo111v F. M. NYE Coff' OGDEN FURNITURE E5 CARPET Co. 2 Washington Avenue The Store qf Sali.yzzction 242 if THE CHIMES PRESS SHUPE W1LL1AMs CANDY COF' VVRIGI-!'l'S:k WAsH1NG'rON MARKET 2472 Washington Avenue The advertisements of these firms appear elsewhere in the hook I T0 the Clzzff of 1927 VVE THANK YOU. Your generous support this year is really appreciated. You've been getting aquainted with our sales- people-our stock and our store. Mayf we Continue to merit your approval and we pledge future classes and the Ogden High School at large our good wishes and assistance when- ever we are called upon. J. s. LEWIS E159 COMPANY jeweler: 'K PROGRESS The O. l-1. S, is building right with full appreciation that the activities of today are the assurance of tomorrow . A PLEASURE ' To meet these fascinating Boys and Girls, To picture them, a privilege .. The Fam' Simba I QMN IN8TRUM :rug A few hours practice during school day is :1 pleasant way to in- sure a means offmzxnc- 1, lm H- 2 Rt .I ing your College Ca- Will reer. lik the Bam! Baum 4 I 'Xi .Il :ill 3191 fpgl Ulgcft . Mill ,f,H1T'!'1l Y f ie ,I . E3 ,, , . - lftilw' ' gffu will lfligit GL EN B ROS. ROB ERTS s PIANO CO. NOU ISH NG AS BEER For cz Qeszfzl .rparklzhg beverage noffzifzg can miie the place gf BECCO W BECKER PRODUCTS COMPANY Ogden, Ulzzlz 1621 Take Home Candy for Sunday Sunday gives you leisure to enjoy glad hours at home, surrounded hy family and friends. lin-ioy the Sunday Candy Cus- tom. Take candy to your family. They all like it-young and old. Make them happy, by your thoughtfulness. Q Hut :1 few hires of candy :i day for energy Shzzpe- PVzYIz'41m.f Cfznrzfy Ca. -OGDEN . Beggzlr Cut doorl: l've lost my legs. Sorry hut they'er not here. Listen, Vernal, l-low about playing some- thing? Sure, what do you say to the prelude in C sharp minor? No, something hardf Well then the 'Rock of Ages'.', ' Oflicerz Kiwllllf do ya mean driving down here ut 50 miles an hour? Don: Sorry, officer, hut thnt's the cur's fault. Mr. Wungsgard: Where's the l-lumberg line P Student: 'Down to Ross and ,lack's. Don C: I lost all my friends last night. Cliff: How come? Don: l wrecked the car lust night, and dad says I ez1n't have it any more. The love game is never called off on account of darkness. fozmg Nan. Enter the business world with apparel that is comparable with your mental equipment- O. H. S. men will want a- KUPPENHEIMER Wrzgh!'J Jlfen 671010 Customer: Do you have animal crackers? Virg. Cain: Here, Glh, show this gentleman the dog biscuits. Helen Wilcox to Jim Neil: Read me those jokes. Maybe l can see some of them. The laughingjackass is only found in Austra- lin. Oh, no, therels alot of them going to school heref, Insist on BANNER ICE CREAM AND ROOT BEER Y Made its way by the way its made Hob: l'm sorry, Mrs. Newcomb, but the more I read the less I know. Mrs. Newcomb: Apparently you must have done a lot of reading lately. I like Mr. Childsg hc's the kind that stands out in the crowd. Personally l'm for Smithg he sits out. My friend Cecil fell down the stairs last night with three bottles of milk. 'Did he spill any? No, he had his mouth shut. - KODAK KODAK FINISHING The Belief Why C. 5. QA7'77Z.S'Z7'07Zg 0. 306-Q. 5th STKE ET 1 163 Jlwfzyf imz'.r! azz Trawnfr ' Ice Cream Made in cleanest anclmost up-to- date Factory in the VVest. Open for your inspection at all hours. Any day in the year. Breton: Ice Cream 0. GRANT AVENUE ie- 'fx Clothes JUST GOOD CLOTHES 1 , j 1 ' mmsm , Wmvmwe IN YH! ICCLII IUIIDINU OGDEN.UTAb-I. Czzlley Drug 0. Presription Specialists JOHN CULLEY, Mafzager, Ph. G. Ph. N. PA RA MOUNT LUNCH EON ETTE S ER VICE I Egjyztian Theatre Building I-IENRY'S SERVICE STATION lf: the SERVICE llzat counl.r PHONE 4316 NORTHWEST conusn msn- smear re WASHINGTON 164 f B O y l e ' s Sfverytlzingjbf' ffze Home Do you know water melons are brain food? How come? It takes a genius to pick a ripe melon. Cliff: This bed's too short. Ken: Well, dont sleep so long. Don: Cun't you go any faster than this? Louise: ulfyou don't like it, get out and walk. Don: Oh, never mind, I'm not in such hurry as all that. 'Li .1 E I1 l .- L. -- I ' f' 7 ' X is F' T ' X X f,. 'A 5. - - . . , - , , - ,-.1-..'.-,--k-., .M -1.1104 ' ' .:::G1 :: -' ' - - 0- . 3, ,T I 1.i1?::::- ..I, .v.:::' sw- .1-v-.'.'-H.. ' l 'v u?gn l , . FJ V r RQ? V f N in 1 R a ' in 1 1 i ' -f,, Y ' HN., Q A NX x n O v X 0 v E 4 K J ,1 YQQI Trinfing Such it is, indeed, for the keyboard, like a large typewriter, perforates your message in the spooled paper, which is placed in the caster at the left and zmrpzm into type. The caster at the right makes large type flike the heading abovej, leads, slugs, rules, borders, ornaments, etc. When used-but once, by the way-they are dumped into the pot and made over into new type. That is why our Work always looks clean and keen. 1HSfep in andsee there wonders. This equipment is the only one in the State kept in connection with the composing room. Twelve thousand dollars were laid out to sup- ply you this splendid facility. Why not use ir? The eff Scofuille Trerr PUBLISHERS' PRINTERS' ENGRAVERS 2433 GRANT Avsuus OGDEN, UTAH Q I I ,..,3'f Q Q, ,. I nr, QQ Q9 166? . ff 2X X1 Lix,,l 'V'-4 L ,,4-dwg? ,, X 1 f, L J X, fewakkacg I, ,fv I AUTOGRAPH QW f ,.- ' 2 f. M My f M Og? fi. ,I ,- Ki! if I 97 ,,.' 1 7,,- E QA Q MW, f rf . I . -' ' 44 , f f . - , f f' ' f'f-112411 L, Q v-'A ' S f klf,R.X5J9b'UUyj V Lyf , M ,fy l 'iii' 7 . f HfjL ' l fffQ4w, -1- ,fb 'K f' cf NX I MDQXB I kr! 4 X n' S if N I x., f . UV ', 'Ai73- f 5' 1 . 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