Ogden High School - Classicum Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1933 volume:

I Lf lx I' 1 V-1 1 , f X5 y 1 I. , ,' M: 4 x I ,v 1 911 1 :lf A f K, I .V . 1 2 fl 2 , J' . Ap, Lf 'V I. AL' , . 1 I U1 Ki lj M Xi!!! J kv' f Qi .ff M N f Q1 01 K if 13' :J I B 9 'x if fr Av Q J ffl ' u IQ A! W Aw I W ' V 9 X L N ' ff VM ,ff J' 5 hy ,V A A 4, ,V K WX pf A 1 I . fs MI ff! X' IJ LJ' J' J X 1 -J' ' .i ,M P ' V A M f' ,Ju J fv' I 1' ' XIYV1' i-v 1. B Q 1 ' irxif-if 1-,Q i 4' , 07W 0 0 :SO 049 s' Q' sA'l ' . ' fDN 0 4-DG5 X c Q.AO Q Q 'q' . .' 2' g +- -. ----il I JMYQSHQ' .0 I l1 ' E u - V '7 JO '7 Q , 1 N M91 2 0 f' :La ' I QQ v'1 E! on A EX LIBRIS 'HF 1 6' as 3 S 5 9 n fi 1, if' Ft vw if E ff u 3 Q! 2 2. fi 5 me Q. .s. E mf 4' V' . N as ii za F 25 if cf E E E 31 hi 5 S i if m . . ...M . .f . ,,,,.W, W,..,A ., -m.,. ,.M.W....M..,....m.-.,,m,... .- -M........-,.....W.-,.m --A. .,A , - --W., ni CLASSICUM 0QwfM Wglfffwffmwfw c,4W,,,,,,,,,MMAwJ ZZW fri ff472f:+1fW-WF 1933 CICISSZ4 THR CLASSICUM 1 9 3 3 Published by the Siudrfnts Of Ogden High School OIQIIPIN, UTAH Copyright JANET FIFE WAYNE H. WATSON Editor Assistant Editor IJONVELL W. JAMES Business Manager Arbvisers MRS. LUCILLE R. CHAMBERS Mu. W. R. IFHORNLEY MR. LE CONTE STEWART Contents Where We Live Who We Are What We Do PREFACE Long ago the Greeks related the story of Pegasus, the winged horse, who was caught and tamed by the God- dess of Wisdoiri. Young, heroic Bellerophon came seeking this winged horseg as he knew, with its help, he could easily slay that terrible monster, Chimoera, who destroyed men with he1' breath of fire. Bellerophon received the golden bridle, and soon like an arrow of lightning, he and Pegasus Went and conquered. Now, the Americans tell the story of any ambitious youth, who, While on his swift-Winged Steed, Time, may be chivalrous and courageous, as daily he travels on his quest to conquer Success. -Janet E. Fife Swift VVings, O leave me not behind! Quicken my eyes that they may see your purple Quicken my flesh to feel the sun of clayg Awake my heart to ever hear the call That echoes clear from glad 'l'omorrow's horn. Swift Wings, tears shall not afright me, Nor the thought of cleathg I can be resolute in strifeg But let me feel the kindling of your Hight- VVind on my face and sunlight in my eyes. Help me to feel the rhythm of your beat, And flash at times beside you in the blue. Swift Wings, O leave me not behind! -Blanche Kendall M CK ey Acknowledgment Printing by STEVENS Sz WALLIS, INC. Engraving by OGDEN ENGRAVING Co. Photographs by RABE LOVELAND LINK-TIFFANY Covers and Binding DESERET NEWS PRESS My house will stand on the side of a hill By a slow broad river, deep and still VVith a tall lone pine on guard nearbv VVhe1'e the birds can sing and the storm winds cry. -Don Blanding X! O, there were lights and laughter And the motions to and fro Of people as they enter And people as they go- --Brynnev 7 ' 'P .i1' f '5 M Seeking with memories gfown dim over night Some resting Hower of yesterday's delight. -Frost 7 K-'-X f-V-X Q' b.b ' yu I psi' VX ffifjfsfi fi Thus alone We can attain To those turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain And one boundless reach of sky -Longfellow T E i N . ,. Q L hx Y ffi ff . XY The ferns and the fondling grass said Stay. -Lanier i f'Y'N VF It seems to me That my still idleness doth make my own All magic gifts of joy's simplicity. -Mitchell 7 hfwfifv-X if n e N -Standing in these walls of Time Broken stairways, Where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. -Longfellow t f 5 VT 3-5 These things we knew together- These things we will remember -Blamiifng 7 JYYA ni K-X -And from the gray old trunks that high in heaven ' Mingled their mossy boughs, and from the sound Of the invisible breath that swaved at once All their green tree tops. -Bryant t' fwK5'if-fi ff And he fares forth across the world's worn trails, His youth, his vigor, his ambition high. He sees the dim outline of destiny, His future writ in flame athwart the sky. -Helen H. Hall Veda fironlffll I 1 'NP 'T VV. Karl Hopkins Superintenrlenf In extending greetings to the class of 1933, may l suggest a few attitudes, which if they become habits will help you to enjoy a richer and happier life in the years just ahead. BE CURIOUS: Cultivate a deep, steady, intellectual curiosity about the unknown things. XVonder about everything that comes into your life. NYonder and wonder until you find out. p BE JOYOUS: You have a right to enjoy yourself while you work. Enjoy the business of studying. Cultivate that happy feeling toward your work, You can enjoy your hardest sub- jects if you will. The better you like to study, the better you will succeed. BE EARNEST: Earnestness is seriousness--an enthusiastic steadiness of purpose that hrin rs success. Don't dallv. Think oftenq stou to reflect: di fest vour mental food. Dee J thinkin l 5- I X . l 1 1- . . if builds brain power. harnestly set about the task of getting your money's worth out of this study situation. You owe it to yourself, if you are not earnest, you will cheat yourself miserably. BE CONFIDENT that in the end you will succeed. Confidence is half the game, The Bible says, As a lnan thinketh in his heart so is he. This is very, very true. If you think you cannot put the hall through the basket, you cannot. If you think that in spite of that awkward angle and the lively guard, you can find the rim, you can, almost every time. C011- fidence is a feeling, an attitudegcultivate it. Your particular kind of confidence is the kind that is needed somewhere in the worId's work. D0n't stint it or neglect it. Have confidence that you will succeed, and by doing your best every day you will win. GET THE HABITl VV. KARL HOPKINS, Superintendent. Twenty-seven J Q, ,,,,i f'Zm ' ' QR T xx I ,yyz X!! N f B N I 4 X' bldg: f Q6 4 Ui I Afsbqtjs X If Q xf 3 Q ' ' f x . f ,1 if ',,X0,?'.6 7 A ' N 1:05 K if ,fi a . 'U' Q - su ,. 1 N, Board of Education fx P 'T' red M. Nye Fred VVillimns President I e H R I x Allu-rtl3.l4'n11lgc-r M. Spc-mer Stone -f X 'D LS I I F' Nfl sf' xr Z M A. M. Merrill l,l'illl'f,Plll To the Graduates of 1933 A thing of beauty is a joy forever: Its loveliness increasesg it will never into nothingnessg but still will keep a bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health and quiet breathing. I think of these lines of Keats as I contemplate your year book. This comprehensive and artistic record of the year's activities brings you joy now and will always afford you pleasant thoughts and happy memories. I think of this book as emblematical of all the beautiful things that make up your happy, youthful lives. Yours is the spring time of lifeg fresh, buoyant, cheerful, hope- ful, trusting, beautiful. As the years increase may you not lose one jot of the joy, the courage. the faith, the optimism that crowns your high school days. This is the sincere wish of your Principal. A. M. IxIEllRILL Twenty-nine Z m K ,LT - Q DieX ni?-bfi' ' Thirfy S Gertrude C. Irwin b lYf!'l'fl,FfIII'fINll 'N To the class of 1933: f , It isn't life that matters. it's the courage you bring to it. lx 'flV!Il12Ulf'. If l could give you a gift on this day. if it were in my power to choose just one quality with which to endow you, it would be l'0lll'ag'C. y Not because life is hard and you need courage to keep Fighting, though it is sometimes like that. but because it may be easy and you need courage to turn from the easy and obvious thing to find the needful and helpful dutyg because there is a real pleasure and -Q happiness in overcoming obstacles. a sense of accomplishment that brings a glow of satisfaction in the completion of a hard taskg Q because it takes courage to come back day after day to the same i routine, the seemingly endless procession of doing the same thing over and over. and yet through that same courage great. things are X accomplished. And so l would give you courage and with it all the faith f ' and hope and happiness that comes with the exercise of this gift. X Sincerely. ClER'l'l!I'Dl-I C. IIHVIN ' ,T-,rx '4 f Z ,,.f ' E f if f ' 'Q Q7 Faculty O. H. S. VVillia'm Abplanalp B. S. Boolrkeepiny U.A. C., U. of U. Claude Coray A. B. fllathematics U. of U. Hortense Evans Office Machines L. D. S. Business Col. Marjorie Brewer Physical Education U. of U. Columbia. U. Diary lVo0cl H-imnan School ofDanci11y Margaret Corless Domestic Art U. of Cul., U. A. C. Bert 1'l3I'I'lSYV0l'tll A. B. Typewritiny U. of U. Lucille R. Chambers B. S. Euylzkh U. of U., U. of Calif. U. A. C. J. VV. Connell li. S. History U. of U., B. Y. U. Ethel VV. Franke w Emma Chesney A. M. Latin Kala-mazoo College U. of Michigan. U. of Chicago C. VV. Dyer Professor Military Science and Tactics Major, Infantry- U. S. Army Florence Green Typewritiny A. B. Cenfral 1g'll.S'lIZ6SS Col., U. Spanish of Calif., Armstrony Co of lius. Arlmizzisfralion I. U. of Idaho, Stanford U. Thirty-one Varian Hale Auto Mechanics K U. A. C. Blanche M'cKey B. S., M. A. English U. of U. Bell Sch. of Sp. New York David Peterson B. S. History U. of U., B. Y. U. Thirty-two Ed Holloway Lieutenant U. S. Army Nelle llflealiff B. S. Domestic Art Brantley Polytechnic Ins. Peoria, m.,U. of U. Lylas Raymond Librarian U. A. C. Glen Hansen M nsic U. of Calif. Chicago Mus-ical Col. U. of U. Frank Oberllansley B. S. Biology U. A. C. Leonard A. Robins B. S. Erzgliyh U. of U. Dixon Kapple B. S. Mathematics U. A. 0. Nan Osmond A. B. Type-writing B. Y. U. Ernest Simpkins B. S. Football Coach U. of U. 7' I Edwin S. Smith Elizabeth Stevenson Le Conte Stewart Pd. B. Art Chemistry Shorthand A rt Students' League, Pa U. A. C. Gem City Bus. Col. Academy of Fine Arts U, of U, Colorado Teachers' Col. Art Students' League Q of Chicago YVeldon VV. Taggart YVilson R. Tllornley Edna P. VVade David VVangsgard A.B. B. S. B.S. A.B. French English English History U. of U. U. S.A.C. U. of Ll.,Sfll-71f0Ttl U. B. Y. U. Sarbonne, Paris U. of Calif. B Pe Drake U. U. of U., U. A. C. Ernest VVangsgard R. Eugene VViddis0n Mary VVooley B, S, Economics and Law A. B, l'hy8icS, Mathematics U. of U., U. A. C. Dramatic Art U. A. C. lf. Y. U. Florence Newcomb I, A. H. English Uni-versity of Nebraska University of Chicago Utah Agricultural College Uniz'er.s'itg of Llflllll l'ic'ture not available 'NT' . Thirty-th ree C . - 5 J-Z' 2.5.-.a r-4 0 I A B I1 WQW1 Grant Goddard President VVayne VVatson Marjorie VVoocl Vice-President Secretary Every year seniors go forth from the environment of Ogden High School, but they go forth only once. Each new spring sees a new class testing its strength in the hopes of standing alone, inde- pendent of the guardian touch, hence, each spring finds the hearts of seniors grown serious at the thoughts of unaccustomed greetings and farewells. We have had a merry time this year, working and playing to- gether. Our days at school have been blessed. In peace of mind we have sought tl1e worth-while things of life, and we have found them. Steadfastness, patience, perserverance, thrift, and charity--all five things have been ours. While the world has striven in darkness and doubt, it has been our full measure to see the light through the eyes of youth, the light of a future in which we shall realize our blessed hopes and counsel of today. We go out to live, but we are not afraid. There is a tender place in our thoughts for those we leave, teachers, school mates. We hesitate to say good bye, and yet we know time flysg we must be on our way. In parting we tender heart felt thanks and sincere wishes for bright and successful years to come. Senior Class of 1933 Thirty vw Mtikfvc S X f! X,-J V -masses '? First Row-Grant C, Aadneson. Maurice Ahhott, Phyllis Ahplanalp, Richard Alkema, Carina Allen, Dale K. Anderson, R. Dale Anderson. Second Rozc'-Lawerenee Arhon, Burrel Ashton, VVayne Baehman, Verna Badger, Lenix Badger, Lyle Baker, Don Banks. Third Row-Max Barhar, Bernetta Barnes, Jaek Becker, Margaret Beede, Hazel Beishline, Freda Belenzon, Ruth Bell. Fourth Row-Leonard N. Berghout, Fern Berghmd, Ralph Berrett, Joseph D. Bertagrnolli, Linga Bertagnolli, Marvin Bingham, Verna Bingham. Fifth RowvI.ois Biselioff, Rohert Blaekeley, Audrey BlR1I'lCll2ll'fl, Lee Boerens, Dudley Bolligr, Texa Bollig, Max R. Booth. Tlzirty-seven First Row-Marie Bonwhuis, Mark Bower, Dale Boyd, June Bradley, Paul Bramwell, Maxine Briggs, Francis Dale Brooks. Second Row-Helen Brophy, Marshall Brough, Alden Brown, Barhara Brown, Edward F. Brown, Dora Bundy, Austin Burt. Third Row-Max Burt, Lila Burton, Hdiih Bush, Leila Byhee, .lack Card, Fay Cardon, Harold Carey. Fourth RnwsMel Rae Carver, Ruth Carver, Ruth Cave, Marion Cll60SlllPlIi, Rhoda Cherry, Jesse Christenson, Ellen Clark. Fiflh Row--'Oliver Cliff, Julia Corey, Miriam Corey, Anita Cotile, llarold Crane, Ruth Cross, Lorenzo De Haan. 'I'hirl.11-eight First Row-Maria De Hart, Deirdre Dohhs, Erma Donnellon, Billy Doxey, Robert Dralmhle, Paul Drake, Virginia Drake. Seeoml Row-Dale Drollinger, Mary Drumiler, Fileen Duke, Alma Mary Dunn, Glen Dye, Elaine Edson, Frank Ellis. Third Row-Ruth Ellis, Morris Faeer, Janet Fife, lloyd Flewelling, Shelby Folland, James Foulger, Kathleen Foulger. Fourth Ro'wfVVendell Fowler, Ralph Frandsen, Betty Franklin, Helen Froerer, VVillian1 Fujixnori, Fred Furniss, Jack Gagrer. Fiffh Rnw4Norn1a Galli, La Vern Galt, I,a Yon Garner, Vera Garner, Margaret Gibson, Ellen Glines, Grant Goddard. Thirty-nine First RowfHelen Gordon, Sidney Gordon, Pauline Green, Lucille Greenwell, Ruth Gullikson, Betty Gunnell, David Spencer Gunnerson. Second Row-Heber Hadloek, Calvin L. Hale, Robert llall, La Yon Hampton, La Yon Hancock, Norma Rose Hansen, Donna Hardy. Third Ro'w+Lenna Hardy, Erma Harrop, Le Roy Hart, Parley Hassell, Mary Hawkins, Robert Hemingway, John Henderson. Fourth Row-Ruth Heninger, Marian Hill, James Hohhs, Ruth Hoggan, Raymond Holmes, Ralph Holton, YValter Hoyt. Fifth Row-Eleanor Humpllries, Doreen Hurd, Nathan lannone, Seherner Irvine, Clair Jackson, Lowell James, VVilson Archie Jensen. Fnrfy First R0w4Glen Jensen, Inga Jensen, Jean Jensen, Vera Johansen, Violet Johansen, Clara Johnson, Jeannette Johnson. Second Rnu'-Barbara Jones, Russell Jones, Kathr'n Ka ' I Kimball, George Kishida. 3 unxneyer, rene Keseling, Jane Kennedy, Barbara Third Row-Bertha Kraaima, Nedru Launhorn, Mary June Lamoreaux, Lowell Lane, Fern Larsen, June Larsen, John Larson. Fourth R0'wiCarl Lawson, Irene Leach, Thelma Leach, Hazel Lewis, Nondas Liddell, Barbara Lindquist, Bernice Lindquist. Fifth Row-Hazel Loekhead, Maxwell Loll, John London, Ray Loughton, Helen Lovell, Gilbert Lowrler, Alice Lowham. Forty-one Y W r P, M ,Hy ,J r . fr .H l ,L A fa., r wan Wf ,,,, ,,. an l l 1 fr ,r,.,N X, . ,N S5 in llnrolcl Manni fr Firxf Rott'--Mzlrjorie Lnnmlqnist, I.nc'ille Lylllilll, Lyle Lynmn, Ross Lynclx, Gayle Mal , n,., lVoodrow Marriott. Seeonzl ldow-Frank Martin, Cleo McCr:lcken, .luck McCord, Eleanor Nlel4'urlune, Verne Mc'Fzlrlnncl, Georga McGill, Mzxrtlux McGregor. Thirrl Row-IVI:lry Louise Mc'K:1y, Lney McNeill, Murgfzlret Minnoelm, Marie Morris, Vellu Morris clglllgllil Frances Mortensen, Ronald Moslmier. Fourlh Home -Helen Mnrplny, llllgll Nlnrrny, lirnest Newey, Maury Nix, Dora Norton, Merle Nye, Gilbert Olson Fiffh Noir'-f-l,ucile Olsen, Glnclys f,SSllll Il, Helen l,2lY'llllC'Y, Rzllpll Pzllnler, Dorothy Paine, Merrell Pzlelcer l Henry love. l or!y-Iwo Illb, First Row-Tyrus Parker, Marjorie Paul, Harold Pearson, Edna Peck, Afton Peters, Beth Peters, Parke Petterson. Ser-om! Row-Halvor Phillips, Loretta Phillips, Julian Pierce, Ann Pingrec, XVeeter Pond, Maurice Porter, Sydna Porter. Third I?au'iElda Prantel, Rohert Proudfit, Mae Purringrton, Teresia Pullnin, Rohert Quinn, Melha Randall, Frances Ranson. Fourth Row-Marv Rawson, VVilliani Reeve, Ruth Robinson, Helen Rod ers, Harold Rosevear, Marie Rose- , if vc-ar, Roy Ross. Fifth Row-Ellen Russell, George Sadler, Hinie Sasaki, Maurive Sanders, Angeline Santarelli, VVayne Saxey, Harriet Schoendelen. Forty-flzree First Row-Ruby Schultz, Lois Sehnmers, Dorothy Searle, Melha Seegmiller, Thomas Seppieh, Helen Sessions, Dorothy Sharratt. Second Row-Jack Shaw, Maurine Shaw, Marjorie Sherner, Jeanette Shields, Emily Shurtliif, Irva Shurtlei, VVilliam A. Skaggs. Third Row-Kathryn Skeen, Lois Smalley, Donna Smuin, Fae Smuin, Helen Smith, Robert Smith, Rosemary Smith. Fourth Row-Ruth Sniout, Virginia Soderherg, Verne H. Springer, Claramay Stephens, Frances Stephens, Lloyd Stephens, Nedra Stephens. Fifth Row-Gladys Stoddard, Evelyn Stone, Maxine Stone, Roland Stone, June Storey, Ethel Striifler, Richard Swenson. Forty-four First Row-Thomas Sweeney, Sadao Takfikaski, Kiku Tamaki, Elizabeth Taylor, Jack Taylor, Maena Taylor, Paul Taylor. Second Row-Frank N. Terry, Olive Thateher, Mary Thomas, Xvilllillll Thompson, Marjorie Tillotson, Elaine Tippets, Frank Tolhurst. Third Row-Joseph Toone, Josephine Toone, Fred Turnquist, Joseph Turner, Jack Tyree, Evelyn Vanden Akker. June Van lueclen. Fourth Row4Else Verine, VVright Volker, Jack Vranizan, Donna Wade, Raymond XVadn1an, Cleone VValker, Reid NVang'sgard. Fifth Row-Pliyllis xvilffllfflglll, Jack VVatson, YVayne VVatson, Robert VVeSt, Rose XVheelwrigrht, Lloyd VVhite, Margaret XVhittem0re. Forly-five v- First Row-Helen XViese, Leslie Vl'illiams, Paul XVllll2llIlS, Phyllis Vliilson, Raymond A. Vl'ilson, Jeannette Winholtz, Marjorie VVood. Second Row-Frances NVoodeoek, Nedm Yvoodyatt, Arnold XVrigl1t, David NV1-ight, Earl L. VVriglxt, Harold Wycoff. Third Row-Toslii Yano, Alta E. Yates, Elclen Yorgason, Luke Zondervon, Vl'illimn Zuppann. Forty-six Tof i -. I r .1 l':Ly .. f Nw say, xl 4NX ,zfbf l Nfxfvj 1 Wg - ,. ' X X gb M lljll C655 '1 fLf is -A A QM'-fl N, gamgpi. A, f Pictures Unavailable I Alfred Agee Phyllis Mortensen Arthur Anderson Charlotte Murdock Milton Bingham Harold Newey Ileen Bishop Lewis Parker Ray Cawley Ruth Phillip Eugene Christenson Ray Thomas Phillips Ishmael Code Allen Reeves 9 l Hazel Donaldson Vera Rhine CQ, Dale Eiweu Donald Rush I I rj 0 Joseph J. Evertson H Parley Schoer f Irene Fitzgerald David Sharar ,Q A Paul Haames Edwin Shaw L Q , Graham Higginson Jean Siddoway I -X Boyd Hopkins Lawrence Stephens 2, Albert Iannone Margaret Stone ,X ' Margaret Jensen Alice Talbot fi Morris Johnson Mary Torsak X Ralph Krey Adriana Van Batenberg J Maxine Layne John Van Drimmelen Rex Loomis Mildred Watkins Qi' Beatrice Madsen Harvard Watts I Florence Malan William Welch N Helen Mortensen Lewis West X- 1 A N X 7-NP - Forty seven r YWCZBQX ,sy xlicsggsr- r 4 177 Q 1 IM Ng! Vr-In ' ,,m,,,1. Fifty A: Qfifv-pam U3 fi- Grant Jensen President George Larkin Evan Stewart Vice-President Secretary The Junior Class of 1932-33, under the leadership of Grant Jensen, George Larkin, and Evan Stewart, has displayed an en- thusiasm, talent, and vitality seldom seen in so young an organiza- tion. It is diHicult to judge the class as a part of the great and glorious student body. It seems to be an organization apart, com- plete in itself. Even the seniors admit that the juniors have been irrepressible, a matter of embarrassment to the seniors' superior intellects. The trouble began with the water fight. It all went wrong. Ap- parently the seniors had been too lenient on registration day, for the ungrateful juniors retaliated by winning a glorious victory, an issue heretofore considered as a coveted, but remote, possibility. Then, their scholarship has been unwarrantedly high, high enough to make the seniors hide their heads in shame. And was there any excuse for the Junior Prom being one of the most brilliant dances of the year? With such a record as that behind them, they can look forward to the senior year with anticipation and confidence that they will make it one of the finest in the dramatic history of Ogden High. fi Y LM, if-N W7 V First Row-Mark Bower, Jack Bingham, Jim Conway, Paul Drake. Second Row-Clifford Furniss, Garth Ludwig, John London, Stanley Mansheld Third R0'wfXVeeter Pond, Jerry Seule, Jack Vranlfzui Fifty-two Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma's year has been well spent. This swimming club of Ogden High met with Weber College in the Vveber gymnasium at the beginning of the school yearg with East and South Highs of Salt Lake City in the VVeber gymnasium, and the club also met in the state junior A. .A. U. meet at the Deseret gymnasium in Salt Lake City. On April 28, o11r traditional banquet, the clubys greatest social event, was given. The members often had theater parties, dances, trips, and swims. During the spring vacation, the club spent two days in Parley's canyon. The officers of the club have helped to produce a year of achievement. Parliamentary procedure has been followed at every meeting. Each week two members gave reports on sport subjects. And sportsmanship has settled in the mind of every member. 1 First R0wfTexa Bollig, Manita Clayton, Anita Cottle, Bernice Fowles. Swozzd Row-Helen Froerer, Irene Keseling, Frances Mortensen, Helen Murphy Amigos Del Mundo How interesting is Amigos Del Mundo, the traveling club, whose motto is to learn of many foreign lands. In English Amigos Del Mundo 'means Friends of the Worldg therefore it is easily understood why the girls spent their spare time in studying and in gaining knowledge of other countries, their inhabitants, and customs. Appropriate foreign motifs were carried into the social activities of the club. When winter came, their thoughts were all of Switzerland while they spent many cold, snowy days upon the skiis. When the Christmas party arrived, a Parisian atmosphere was created for the delighted ingenues and their escorts. Initiation parties were both American and Classic. We might add also that there was whole hearted American fortitude displayed by the girls who played the game in the tournaments. We have had an enjoyable year and in leaving we extend our best wishes to the club of 1934-. Fifty-three First Row'-Dolly Anderson, Barbara Brown, Mary Uruniiler, La Yon Garner, Beverly Harris. Second Row-Kay Hitt, Evelyn Harwood, Mary Alice Loos, Margaret Minnoch, Virginia Peterson. Third RowfBarbara Shaw, Afton Stephens, Velma VVright, Mellva XVright. I iffy-four Beta Zeta Tau Having as its chief objective the study of art, Beta Zeta Tau is one of the more prominent girl's clubs of Ogden High School. Through their connection with this organization by lectures and other mcans, several students have gained a better appreciation of the art of 'everyday life and the world at large. Through Beta Zeta Tau's sponsorship several collections of paintings, drawings, and charcoal sketches have been put on cxhibition throughout the past year. Through thc courtesy of Mrs. Joseph Evans of Ogden, the drawings of Maynard Dixon, a well known San Francisco artist, were shown in our art department for some ti'me. In addition to this. exhibits of etchings by John I.. Carlson of the same city, and an assort- 'ment of etchings from California were all displayed in Mr. Stewartls and Mrs. Irwin's rooms. Along with its study of art, this club has also been very active socially. Several parties of various kinds, including initiation parties, have been thoroughly enjoyed. The social calendar was ended by the yearly spring banquet where offi- cers for the coming year were chosen. The graduating mem- bers of Beta Zeta Tau feel that they have completed a very successful year. and hope for bigger and better things from the club in the future. I l I 5 5 1 Q af 'V , c v yy M ,-v x 5 K 4 Q i l v . - f .ix X ,f E fa ,f ! x I 3 7 f J i ' 1 K Xl 9 l -X ji. I x ix , il I X J! ' Kathleen Foulg'er.' Pingrree, Helen Rogers. I 1 Frances VVoodcock. Carpe Diem Carpe Diem is proud that during the past year she has successfully completed all of the numerous enterprises into which she entered. These included VVinter Sports, Carnival, and club tournaments. Besides these Carpe Diem supported all games played in the league, donated a Christmas basket to the needy of the city, enacted the first prize stunt at the Big Sisterls party, and presented a scholarship cup to the school as an incentive to the 'members of the clubs to attain a better scholastic standing. Although the seniors realize that soon they must part, at least temporarily, they feel that the accomplishments of the past year have left nothing to be desiredg they know that they have offered ideals to which all of the members have aspired and subsequently realized. From now on the alumnae will observe with interest the activities that Carpe Diem will enter from year to year. N' -,K I' iffy fue First R0'w4Dora Bundy, Marion Cheeslnan, Ruth Cross, Deirdre Dobbs Second Row-Betty Franklin, Mary June I,amoreaux, Dorothv Pune Ann Third Row-Virginia Soderhergf, Margaret Stone, Marjorie lillotson First Row-Marie Bouwhuis, Evelyn Ensign, Ellen Glines, Marjorie Glines, Mari in Hill. ,Second Row-,Clara Johnson, Louise Linton, Letitin Pe-ery, Mary Paquette. wi ii re Third Row-Maxine Stone, Kathryn Skeen, Lois Smalley, Maxine Turner. Congress Congress was organized some years ago for the purpose of fostering the forensic art among the girls at Ogden High. Our purpose has been ever serious and valuable, but this year in particular we have had a wealth of vital questions that challenged our argumentative propensities to their utmost. What life. What practicability. The current periodicals, the great speakers of the day have been our counselors. VVe have reaped a harvest we shall never forget. We have talked and talked and argued and studied and argued again, but ever more we did not come out by that same door wherein we went. We have decided the future of the countries of the world many times. We know about the war debts, the bi- metallic standard of exchange, the five-day week, the present system of education, in fact, we think we are very well versed about things in general. After our year of argument, there is one thing which remains clearest in our minds and that is the N, i J 1 flfj, W great value of the thing we have done. We've worked. We've , ,L lived. We've argued. What more could one want? i,,,!':1s If our best wishes come true for the future, there will be QQQ, much successful matching of wits by the girls of Ogden High. IW W . v - '- ...f- Q NF , fe.. ec- ' 'Lf f fm- 4, 5' f 1 D fl N Q 2 1. xr xl ' x x :L fr XY Third Row--Gayle Malin, Elda Nicholas, Jeannette Shields I N Dramatic Art Club The aim of this club is to promote drama in the Ogden High School. This year its members studied contemporary drama which proved highly entertaining. During the year Mr. Monson and Mr. Allred of Weber College gave the club talks on drama. To improve the ability and to gain experience the members were sent to other schools and various church pro- grams to offer plays and readings. The Dramatic Art Club is in two divisions. The accepted applicants are first made pledges, then members, and after having filled certain requirements they are taken into the second division of the chapter and are known as Novices. The members of this year are students seriously interested in dramatics, and it is certain they will continue the excellent work next year. The Annual Banquet at which the 1933-34 officers were X announced was enjoyed by all and proved to be the successful is X' climax of an unusual year. ,ff:' ll Nr' 'X .1 Q J i XXXL! I' JJ! -5: '5- JJ C. ' 5 r .N 4. A X X -.xss V First Row-Marslmll Brough, Mark Child, La Vern Galt, Vera Garner Secmul Row-Gayle Hurd, liarlmra Jones, VVOodrow Lewis, Lucy McNeil Fifty-seven Ftrs! Row Don Banks, Ralph Berrett, Robert Brown, Grant Burton, uk Quayle. becond Ro'w!Earl Edson, Sidney Gordon, Russell Harris, Boyd Hopkins, Gordon Hudson. lhml RowfLowell James, Grant Jensen, Dwight Parkinson, Robert Parry, Delwvn Rasmussen. Ifourth RowfRoy Ross, Evan Stewart, Roland Stone, Anthony Yarbrough. Forum Once again, true to past traditions Forum has been one of the leading clubs of Ogden High School. Under the capable ' 'l guidance of Mr. Willis Smith and Mr. Claude Corey we have learned the fundamentals of debating. Aside from the weekly Forensic clashes within the club, Forukm has engaged in a number of interscholastic debating contests. It has met VVeber College, Weber High, West High, Davis High, and 5 Provo High. Different members have participated each time, X ' 1 , in order that all might be given an equal chance of obtaining the valuable experience of speaking before an audience. f X Due to its unprecedented waiting list, Forum has digressed I RN' ' from the past custom of keeping the enrollment within twelve 'I members, and as a result this year had nineteen members, Z twelve of whom were juniors. Forum will thus be able to fx I ' carry on next year and keep up its traditional high standards ' of speaking and debating. If-7 The members of Forum who will depart because of gradu- f ff , ff! ation will in coming years retain a keen sense of interest in the !c,, Rs club. It is their sincere hope that Forum will continue to be K as it has been, a model for a truly beneficial and worthy high school organization. X -'Q-Q Q-.RTN fx- Ifzflu eulht H, - j -L-,ff 5 ,f.. ,J I Cys C.,,.f-'U A 4. Lenna Hardy. Gladys Ossrnen. Third Row-Kathryn Peterson, Marv Rawson, Dorothy Shurratt Cl l,I'lIIllW Stephens. U l I K Gregg Artists X x V Gregg .Artist's goal is perfect shorthand. Since this club was formed, its purpose has been to promote speed and ac- f, A curacy in writing shorthand. The members have done their 5'l l N , ll lx f X'j f J K l xx ,Xb x utmost to attain the ideal of the club. Gregg Artists has sponsored a number of parties through- out the year. The party for the alumni, the initiation parties, and the shindigs of various kinds have added great interest to their program of the year. The most important of all, however, was their annual banquet, at which was an array of delightful dresses of many hues, that blended well with the decorations of lovely spring flowers. During the banquet the officers for the year surrendered their positions to the unior girls who will carry on the work of the club and further the success it has begun. After the banquet the girls joined their partners in an enjoyable evening of dancing. During the year the club has been under the excellent supervision of Mr. Dave Wangsgard and Mr. Farnsworth, who have been sincere in their advisement of Gregg Artists. ' x J f , , ,A .Timm i -'ff' . Fzfty nme N . -. First Row--Linda Bertagnolli. Ellen Clark, Eva Cluwson, Marian TlQlHl10IlT, Second Row-Donna Hardy, Mary Hawkins, Ruth Hoggan, Mlry Ieultt First Row-Dale Anderson, Gus Becker, Jack Becker, Paul Bramwell, Frank Ellis, Jim Foulger. Secoinrl Ro-w4Wendell Fowler, Grant Goddard, Maurice Kennedy, George Larkin, Frank Martin, Jack Shaw. Third Row--Robert Smith, Verne Springer, VVright Volker, XVayne Watson, Sixty J ack VVilcox. I-Wannan-O I-VVannan-O was organized to promote school activities and to study science. There have been placed before us high traditions to live up to. VVe maintained these ideals. I-VVan- nan-O conducted an intensive advertising campaign for the sale of Student Body Tickets, which was very successful. Be- sides this we have advertised dances and athletic activities, sold football emblems, maintained an electric sign in the east hall, and in general tried to help our student body officers. The assembly sponsored by I-VV-O was a farce-with science as the subject. Many were the compliments we re- ceived for this assembly. At the advent of the basketball season, an inter-club tour- nament was planned through our efforts. I-VV-O disposed of each club team with little or no trouble, and at the close of the season stood undisputed champions. A science 'magazine was subscribed to by the club, and each week we received ten copies of this magazine. In this manner we were kept well posted on current scientific subjects by discussing them in our meetings. Each of the meetings served to bring the members closer together and to increase our loyalty and spirit. As in previous years It-Wannan-O has served to change a group of classmates into a closely allied brotherhood that will be perpetuated for years to come. First Ruwslidith Bush, Mel Rae Carver, Elsie Grifin, Mary Hinchcliff. Second Row-Fern Larsen, Glenna Pledger, Frances Stephens, Donna Simpson. Third R0wAFae Snluin, La Von Stanley, Mary Tlionias. Joie Francaise French, being the foremost of the foreign modern languages, holds great fascination for the students of Ogden High, therefore it grows and flourishes. Its growth is not only notice- able in class work, but its popularity goes roundly forth in the circle of Joie Francaise organized several years ago for that purpose. The students of the French club make it their business to study the customs of France, the people, the government, the literature, and the language. Many delightfully instructive club hours have been spent during this school year. YVe have had profitable initiations, and several social aff fairs of merit, the most impressive of which was the annual spring banquet, where the new officers were ceremoniously installed and warned against the importance of carrying on. Joie Francaise has done well this year, and it is our wish that the club in the years to come will triumph in its purpose. Sixty-one First Row-Phyllis Bachman, Helen Beishline, Ruth Christiansen, Katherine Empey. Second Row-Irene Green, Pauline Green, Cleo Mc-Cracken, Myrtle Newton. Third Rows-Enda Peck, Gladys Stoddard, Jennette WVinholtz. Sixty-two Los Loritos As the name implies, Los Loritosj' one of the most rapid- ly progressing clubs in Ogden High, has been organized by a group of girls anxious to increase their knowledge of Spain, the fascinating and romantic customs of the Spanish people, and their beautiful language. Meetings conducted in Spanish and plays and dialogues staged in the same manner have left a lasting impression on the members, a fund of knowledge that will not soon be for- gotten. Relative current topics and Spanish news of interest have been discussed and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. All this has been accomplished through the untiring efforts of the club officers and the club adviser, Miss Green. The graduating members of Los Loritosn sincerely hope for a more successful club throughout the coming school year, and as alumnae they will watch with interest the activities of the remaining members. First Row-Phyllis Abplanalp, Dorothy Bowman, Eleanor Eccles, Janet Fife, Betty Gunnell. Second Row-Margaret Gwillian, Kate Johnson, Barbara Kimball, Emma Lou Mclilntire, Maurine Shaw. Third Row-Irva Shurtleff, Cleone VYalker, Shirlie Vhlngsgzlrd, .lanith VVright, Marjorie VVoods. Phi Lambda Tau Phi Lamda Tau, the square-shooting sport club, is one of the noted clubs of Ogden High School. The aim of this club is to promote all sports, but in par- ticular, sharp-shooting. Throughout the year its members have participated in all the school tournaments and were successful in taking the volley ball honors. Phi Lambda Tau produced a very novel assembly, and as it was presented on March 17, an Irish atmosphere was created. The members have sponsored many parties, however, the two most important were the Christmas party and the annual banquet at the close of the year. The dance was given at the twelfth ward hall with Zeta Phi Xi, and invitations were issued to all the Alumni. The hall was adorned with colorful balloons which floated from the ceiling among the dancers. At the annual banquet the officers for the last year sur- rendered their offices to junior girls who will carry the ban- ner on during the next year. Throughout the year, Phi Lambda Tau was under the capable supervision of Mr. Dave Vtiangsgard. Sixty-three First Row-Grant Aadneson, VVayne Baclunan, Lee Boerens, Harold Bur- bidge, Robert Hemingway. Second R0'wAeI.awrence Hunter, Clair Jackson, Harold Manning, Lloyd Stephens. Third Row-Jack Tyree, David VVright, .lack VVatson, ltohert VV:-st. Sixty-four S. O. S. Storms and tempests have been encountered during the last year's voyage, but once again the good ship S. O. S. rests safely in the quiet harbor of spring and graduation. Through- out the cruise one main objective has been held uppermost in the minds of the men, from the captain on the bridge to the last deck hand, the gaining of a complete knowledge of navi- gation in all of its phases. As the ship draws closer to her home port, and the anchor is lowered, the crew feels that it might have done 'more towards this objective, but it also might have done a great deal less. Although the sailing has been rough at times and the way hard, many social events greatly enjoyed by all hands were held on deck. Thus having alternated work and pleasure, the officers and crew feel that they have come to the end of a successful voyage. The seniors of the crew feel a pang of regret at parting, and from their position on shore will watch the remaining hands attentively, as the good ship is piloted out of the bay on what we hope will be a happier and yet more successful cruise. First RowACarma Allen, Elaine Bvbee, Miriam Corey, Doris Dawson, Ruth Ellis, Keclzie Felsted. ' ' Second Row-Ruth McCune, Mary Louise Mc-Kay, Lucile Olsen, Sydna Porter, Ruth Robinson, Helen Sessions. Third Row-Iiucile Underwood, Billie VVillis, Marion VViIson, Phyllis VVilson, Fern Yearsley. Tau Eta Nu f'VVhen seeking for happiness and friendship true, Just take a peek into Tau Eta Nuf, Among the clubs at Ogden High School, Tau Eta Nu has certainly had a most successful year during 1932 and 1933. The enthusiastic members have had all sorts of good times together, which will always be remembered among the school day's pleasures. Aside from pleasures they benefited greatly under the guidance of Miss Osmond, in the study of plays and modern drama. Such plays as those that ran longest on Broad'- way were studied. Every two weeks outlines and reports were given by members of the club. Wllhenever active spirit was needed for school affairs, the girls of Tau lata Nu were always on the job and willing to do their parts. Tau Eta Nu leaves every good wish for its members of 19341. Sixty-five First Row-June Bradley, Dorothy Bramwell, Audrey Blanchard, Julia Corey. Second Row-Margaret Gibson, Rae Hales, Nedra Lamborn, Alice Lowhzun. Third Row-Elda Prantel, Frances Ransom, Emily Shurtliff. Tri Delta Even though Tri Delta is a recently organized club in x W Ogden High School, it is considered a successful organization X 'i because of the united efforts put forth by the girls. Sportsmanship is its objective, and the girls have promoted I the seasonal fun with much enthusiasm. The club entered into M I , the school tournaments, held spirited tennis matches, and in- dulged in many a long, lazy, spring hike. if' ,, g. The seniors leave with the sincere confidence and knowl- edge that through their efficient newly elected officers their I club will next year again be successful. i x ,Q fia- WW f 1- ' - -., hiya'-x f 'i Simty-sim ,flag-I-' .du C.- 4 IA 4' 4 1 3 l f 1 27 I 1 I l T x W J Gb N 9 l gl ft K K? 3 .-l 4- N John Larson, LeRoy Behling, Ferrel Carter Calvin Hale, Earl Lundquist W6OHS Among the organizations at Ogden High School VVGOHS stands out as a leader of educational clubs. They have just been organized this year, and not much has been heard from them, but they have made rapid progress. The boys under the capable supervision of Mr. Ernest Wangsgard organized to study and experiment with the theory of radio and electricity. For each 'meeting the members prepare reports on radiographic sub- jects which prove beneficial. Twice each month the club en- joys talks from experienced radiotricians, who instruct the boys along these particular lines of science. VV6OI-IS hopes that the work will be carried on next year, and enjoyed as much as it has been by thc members of 19321-1933. 61 -Jr' :-245. JJ C. , A x'--- :xr -'XS-. V Sixty-seven. lfiret Row Helen Brophy, Ruth Carver, Jeannette Johnson, Adele Larson. Second Raza-Hazel Lewis, Bernice Lindquist, Barbara Lindquist, Virgie Minnoch. Third Row-Helen Parmley, Melha Randall, Rosemary Smith, Mary Springer. l ir X. Q Zeta Phi Xi Zeta Phi Xi is one of the clubs sponsoring the subject of sport. Throughout the year many appropriate talks were given at the meetings and many sport activities were planned, such as hiking, skiing, swimming. volley ball, basketball, baseball, and tennis. The club has also held interesting and exciting shin-digs. A Christmas party which was sponsored by Phi Lambda Tau and Zeta Phi Xi was held at the Twelfth VVard amusement hall. The spectacular event of the evening was a colorful array of balloons which floated down from the ceiling upon the crowd beneath. ,At an assembly which Zeta Phi Xi directed a southern atmosphere prevailed, southern music and tales of the South delighted the Student Body. .- I , 1-1 Miss Corless and Mr. F. VVangsgard have helped material- ,K i ly in establishing a club which we know shall live. Wve wish ' Zeta Phi Xi success in the years to come. ffgf' f f' f fy .1 lg , -. X ,ik -TTI---- - ' T K. Satfy ezght X, gl' ff 'j? I W he C., gf' 'R Classicalia Booths In the contcst sponsorcd in behalf of the annual Classicalia for the purposc of arousing cnthusiasm in thc gay school-carnival, Carpeallicm. I-Vllannan-U, Zeta Phi Xi, and Phi Lambda Tau were awarded first, second, third, and fourth places respectively. Tlicse photographs illustrate thc gypsy modc employed throughout the entire scllc-mc of booths and costumes. Si.vfy'nine Club Snaps ' 1 w 'Ziyi QKV' X xx x 1 v' N m4 ff N . I H' f x ffqgiq U. ffv' 3 vfxtqi X ,AQ -. 'X X. vt ' ll' f M- K , , I f . ' ws -9.13 W1 0 N Y Phi Lambda Tau CSeniorSj. Tau Eta Nu. Phi Lambda Tau CJuni0rsj. Joie Francais. Carpe Diem. Beta Zeta Tau, S 1 'T' - v-f3'f: Qfifinb aww WWW ' 45557- 'VYN' X K 74C I ?Q,Q,'w I xyxfv, w ,un , op Q WYZZQ 253 -,, ' - Q .P ,x ' f xxkgpikx tif' X K X , N f , 5 1 1,fQ fn xv , 7 f Nj, 1 ---- ,f - 1 5 'E - 4 . f i ! N ' g Nw xx! YYQHQQL 1 551 XZ f . aps ,f A-4.94474 X l. Congress. 2. A. D. M. 3. Zeta Phi Xi. 44. Gregg Artists. 5. Zeta Phi Xi. 6. I-Wannan-0. 'NT' SU wif - ,S Rf x- 2 1fl,, an NW But he heard high up in the air A piper piping away And never was piping so sad, And never was piping so gayf -Ufilliafm B. Yeats Vela. BYO gh The Yeoman of the Guard The Cast Sir Richard Cholmondeley - - Y Colonel Fairfax - Sergeant Meryll Leonard Meryll Jack Point - VVilfred Shadbollt Elsie Maynard Phoebe Meryll Dame Carruthers Kate - Seventy-four - Ross Lynch Norman Reeder fllarsliall Iirougli - Jack Tyree Jael: Higginboflzom Lloyd Freclrickson Helen Sessions Phyllis PVilson Eleanor McFarlane Cornilla I'l'UPT1'PlS07l The Yeoman of the Guard l . - 1'-2 ' 1 A -l , ..,, 1 Colonel Fairfax, sentenced to die for practicing sorcery, is certain that a kins man, Sir Clarence Poltshistle, has caused his arrest. If the Colonel dies his monev will go to this only kinsman. To avoid such a thing' the Colonel asks for Lieutenant Cholmondeley to be allowed to marry any girl, so he will have a relative. A merry man and l1is maid. Jack Point and Elsie Maynard, happen along, and Elsie agrees to marry Fairfax for a hundred crowns. After the marriage, Sergeant Meryll and his daughter, Phoebe, help the Colonel to escape by disguising hi'm as Leonard Meryll. Yvhen the escape is discovered, Jack Point is very disheartenedhlilsie cannot marry him while Fairfax lives. The head jailor, a very comical character, VVilfred Shadbolt, is partly blamed for the escape. and Jack Point Ends he wants to be a jester, too. The jailor and Point make an agreement that Point will qualify the jailor as a jester if the jailor will swear he shot Fairfax while he was swimming the river. These two furnish the humor throughout the opera, There are two other characters who are very interesting-Dame Car- ruthers, the housekeeper of thc prison, and Kate, her niece. Everything works out nicely for Point until Fairfax. disguised as Leonard lleryll. and Elsie fall in love. A reprieve for the Colonel arrives and he 'makes his identity known. The opera ends happily for everyone except for .lack Point, who is left holding the sack. Elsie is in love with her husband, and all the rest are happy. Seventy-five Quintette Leff fo Righf -Beverly Brown, Frances Stephens, Phyllis Ahplanalp, llllsie GrifTin,Hdith Bush. Urchestra lifwlr Row, Left to Right--Rieharml Condon, Marjorie Paul, .lack Watson, Dean Crandall, Ferral Carter, Eugene Hawkes, Albert Salerno, llazel Beisehline, Bernell Chambers. .llirlalle Row- Beverly Brown, Martha Mellrcgor, Frances Stephens, Mary Hineheliff, Ruth Dyer, Horace Tarran, Marjorie Moyes, Helen Beisehline, Ruth Fingerly, Carina Allen. Front Row-Joseph Swartz, Edith Bush, Elsie Griffin, Velma VVright, Grant Aadneson, Beth Peters, liarhara, Jones, Caroline Rrhard, Phyllis Ahplanalp. Sewnfy-si.u '1 - 9 1 , w Girls Glee Club Hfrek Row, lneff fo Right-Marjorie WVelker, Miriam Corey, Mary Louise Meliay, Lueille Olson, Helen Ilooper, Merle Nye, Maryonne Rupe, Fay Cordon, LaVonne Stanley, Mar- garet Palmer, Mary Leavitt, Lottie Sidel, Delora Dout. illilldle Row--Al'auline Brown, Alice Bott, Lola Greaves, Irene Hannlvn, Eleanor MeFarlane Phyllis XVilson, Helen Sessions, LaVon Haneoek, Pauline Greene, Mary Vanderdose, Maxine Layne. 3 Front Rou'fFaye Staker, Marion Hollarook, Lila Jost, Donna Simpson. Nedra, 'l'ril1e, Neva Cook, Ada June Baxter, Vera Ilurringrton, Cornelia Evertsen. v. --.f.+,f:.iEfP g.:gi.1+'4.: ' . fx,-LQ: IME-, . -3,5 1 ,-,,,,,1p,5i J., Boys' Glee Club liuek 120112 Left fo Ifiyhln NValter lloyt. Ilarry Creamer, David Melfarlane, Harold Briggs, Cliff 'l'l1orne, Dean Jones, Paul xVllll2llIlS, Dee Moyes, Brent Iiolwinson, Ross Lynell, Norman Reeder, Xl'oodrow Lewis, l'arley Sl'llUY'l', Marshall Brough. Frou! Row-Mark Childs, XVendell Phillips, Russell Jones, George Larkin, XVayne Devereaux, Lyle Butters, Don Durant, Bolm Blakely, Garth 'l'illotson, Clinton l'riee, .laek Higgin- botlianl, Lloyd Frederiekson, .lack Tyree, Francis Welsh, Flifford Furniss, Gayle Malin. S'ez'm1fy-se1'P1z Lowell James Three Live Ghosts THE CAST Back row, left to right Helen Smith ----- Lady Leichester Doyle Simpson - Policeman Q ' 'Eb - - - - - - Bolton Dale Anderson Marshal Brough Max Barber - Dorothy Paine Harold Rosevear Helen Brophy James Lazenby Deirdre Dobbs Roy Ross - Marjorie VVood Miss Mary VVoolley Vlfilliam Foster, alias Vlvilliam Jones Front row - A - Briggs - - Benson - Rose Gordon - - - Spoofy - Mrs. Gubbins, Old Sweetheart Tim STA FF Back row, right-hand side :XDDITIONAL PERSONNE L llarion Cheesman, Lowell James, VVendell Fowler Mark Childs, Franklin Schmidt, Kay Ujiiye - Musical Numbers - - O. H. S. Orchestra, under ,Se-z'e1zty-evight - Jimmie Gubbins Y - Nliss VVoofers - Business Manager Assistant Director - - Director Ass't Bus. llfanagers - Stage Managers direction of Mr. Hanson Three Live Ghosts Cockneys are always interesting and entertaining individuals to say the least, but Deidre Dobbs, Helen Brophy, and James Lazenby are entertainment-supreme. Helen is the personiiication of greed tempered with a keen yet unconscious sense of l1u'mor which makes her a truly lovable character. Vying for the center of attraction, ,lui si - 11:- bashful and Winsome, Deirdre has a knack of saying the wrong things at the most inopportune times. Combining with his more or less careless habits a high sense of loyalty and good judgment, James Lazenby is zealous in the defense of his friend, Dale Anderson, wanted for some rather shady dealings in America. Topping a remarkable cast, Harold Rosevear, my lord, if you please, is a veritable fountain of mirth. Suffering from mental disorders, he has an uncanny knack of acquiring stray salt shakers, candle-sticks, jewels, green-backs, and last but not least a real baby, in reality his son. His fogged brain is cleared by the appearance of her ladyshipf' his wife, portrayed by Helen Smith, in search of her kidnapped child. Our list of characters would be extremely incomplete if we failed to mention Lowell James, the flaming-haired detective from America, and above all Dorothy Paine, the struggling and proud but poor young aristocrat, a victim of adverse cir- cumstances. ,A model of loyalty and affection, she stands firm in her belief of the honesty of her lover, Dale, even in the face of the bullying actions of Marshal Brough, the stern detective from Scotland Yard. Thus because of the splendid cooperation between the members of the cast and the play committee composed of Roy Ross, Marion Cheesman, and VVendell Fowler, and the untiring efforts of the director, Miss VVooley, this yearis school play was a complete success. Sezfeuty-nine Reeves McQuown Goddard Hoyt Oratory 4 There were three oratorical contests held in Ogden High School this year, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Sons of the American Revolution, and the Lewis contest, all of which were enthusiastically entered by many ambitious stu- dents. Miss Barbara Reeves, the winner of the D. A. R. contest and Tom McQuown, the victor of the S. .A. R. battle of wits, both received a medal for their efforts. Grant Goddard and VValter Hoyt, who were chosen to represent our school in the finals held at Box Elder, won first and second places respectively. Grant received a gold watch and VValter received a gold pin. Because of the high number of points obtained by winning first and second place, Ogden gained possession of the Lewis cup, which is offered each year to the winning school. This type of work is indeed an attribute to the art of living in that one learns perfectly to express his ideas in a free and easy manne1'. Eighry Grant Burton Gordon Hudson Roy Ross Roland Stone Debating QGIEOQI ' 'ii Debating held an intense interest for the scholars of Ogden High School this year. There were many entrants, each of whom had an excellent speech on the question Resolved: That all the nations of the world should adopt a bi-metallic standard of exchange. The school team consisted of four boys: Grant Burton, Gordon Hudson, Roy Ross, and Roland Stone. The two alternates were Sidney Gordon and Anton Yar- brough. North Cache, South Cache, Logan, Davis and Ogden were the schools in- cluded in our debating district. Our team 'made a very excellent showing in the numerous practice debates and received an exceptionally high rating in thc: state finals. Eighty-one Social Report Beauty should at least have touched societyg then in a moment it throws off a weight that lay upon it, it becomes conscious of itself, it puts on an elegance, learns a gait and a carriage of the head, and in a moment the goddess stands revealed. -Stevenson. At the social functions for the students of Ogden High School there has indeed been beauty and elegance. Lovely maidens and dashing youths have trimmed and polished their appearance and manners to a delightful measure. All has been charm and gayety at the fair Berthana Hall many times this year when we have gone forth to make merry. There is a certain dignity attending upon our traditional social affairs. Each one lends its peculiar spell and fascination. No two are alike, save in the fact that they are equally lovely. The early fall Get-Acquainted Dance served to warm our hearts toward one another. The Holly Hop was redolent of holiday spirit and warm and cozy evenings of winter. The Girls' Accolade was replete with grandeur. With what rainbows of dreams will not the fair ones entrance their princes-charming? The juniors as hosts to the seniors at the annual promenade proved both genial and dignified. The Cadet Hop was a military triumph. And what shall we say of the Classicalia? Such splendor, such color. and spirit. One thought of the picturesque Gypsy life with its song, its dance, its passionate love for its chosen queen. The social season is now a memory, but a more beautiful one we have not known. fTff'f.. a -Q Eighty-two Classicalia -T -2. 1 , ,.,, ......- ' Dorothy Paine, Queen Iluzvl IA-wis, Maid of Honor A'l l'l'iND.XN'l'S Mary i7l'iIlllii6'I', Helen Sessions, Me-lima Randall, Bernice Lindquist, Ruth Cross, Dom Bundy. Hunclrccls of gay, colorful gypsy dancers, strolling players, and bargain vcndors made time Classix-alia the 'most spfictaclilar evening of tho ycar. The acc-ordian player. the struct singer, and the wandering folk dancers wildly wllirlcfl in among tim guests anal entertained with their gypsy antics, wllilv picturrsqur solo clanccs were cH'0ctiv6- ly clone by talented pcrformrrs. VVIA1-n the town cricr finally announcwl the long awaited. lovely Queen and he-r Maicl of Honor, tlwrr wvrc gasps of cicliglit ami rounds of hilarious applause. The Classicalia committcc unclcr tile able sliliwvisioii of Ernest Yvangsgarcl ilvscrve-s gvncrous communaiation. It was a perfc-ct party . . . a pwfx-ct 'fligllii Eighty-three Cadet Hop Throughout the ages we have worshipped the uniform. A gay soldier or two on the street has always delighted the girls, in some indefinable way, conjured up visions of bravery and loyalty, and 'made our hearts flutter most provokingly. When such a small number will cause so much damage, what destruction will not a room full occasion? Such an event was the Cadet Hop. Company banners and arms flashed and glittered at one another across the hall. The ballroom bristled with guns in an alarming manner. If it hadn't been for the assuring attention of the gallant and brave officers, 'many of the exquisitely gowned young ladies might have fled in dis- order. The uniform again came to the rescue-for no one could gaze upon these smart, confident, immaculately-groomed representatives of our national strength without being eased of her qualms. The crack company proved its worth by an exhibition of a drill executed with amazing dash. The R. O. T. C. Band caught the spirit of patriotism and developed it into a theme of variations of national airs. The officers and their lovely sponsors formed a sparkling receiving line to welcome the patrons and the guests. A few more dances and then the gay evening was over and had become just a glorious memory. Eighty-four l Library Good books may truly be called one of man's greatest possessions, for through books we may re-live with the characters their struggles and hardships, rejoice with them in triumph, and sorrow with them in defeat, By reading, a man may travel through distant parts of the earth without stirring from his chair, and experience the most thrilling encounters and adventure. The students of 0.H.S. are indeed fortunate in having access to a library that is replete with varied, instructive, and interesting volumes. Here they may study to their hearts, content or let their fancy rove as the book in hand suggests. A Typewrltlng Unit The typewriter is a recognized instrument of utility and offers unusual oppor- tunity to satisfy the students desire for physical expression. Typewriting has become an art. The learner becomes such a complete master of the keyboard that he ean produce a perfect piece of typewritten matter very ar- tistically arranged. The typewriter has made itself such an essential factor in modern life, that the present day world could hardly be conceived without it. There are ninety-five machines in the department and about five hundred stu- dents enrolled for typing. Eiyhfy-fii 'B Sewing The sewing classes not only make practical, attractive clothing, but they study types of clothes, harmony and suitability of colors, textiles, and interior decorating. These studies enable the girls to udge how they and others should dress, to choose materials of durability, and to arrange artistic homes. Much is learned about the art of etiquette and the development of personality. Late in May a fashion show was sponsored by thc girls of the sewing classes at which they displayed their work of art for the year. , . Cooking The girls in the cooking classes are taught to make attractive as well as delicious luncheons and dinners. Tliroughout the day they prepare cakes, cookies, and various dishes which are served at noon in the cafeteria. The main object of the department is to plan, prepare, and serve well-balanced meals. This year the students also studied child care. liach girl observed a child, took pictures of it, and studied the foods which were a benefit to its health. After such a course any girl should be able to manage a ho'me properly. Eighty-six Art The students of Ogden High School have excellent opportunities in the fields of art. To be able deftly and skillfully to use the hand and eye in making graceful and harmonious lines and colors is an accomplishment much to be envied in this age when many things must be made lovely. Those who see the beauty in life are blessedg those who create beauty for others are indeed in great demand. Our art students are taught to see, to create, and to give, and they are responding whole-heartedly. Academic Pursuits Here is very conclusive evidence of the broadening methods used in modern education. First-hand experience in the fundamentals of Parliamentary procedure. participation in the class discussions by the students themselves, and complete stu- dent direction of activities are a regular part of the classroom schedule. VVhereas in former years the students were but spectators, listening to the teacher or professor expound his ideas, the students of today are permitted actually to conduct their own classes. Much valuable experience in public speaking and much interest and responsibility are acquired. Eighty-seven 0 , ' - A N A A v- 7 l fl?-X' - w. 'A 21,1 X ..,, X I lv X ' 131 1 1 ' iL Way ,x bf many gem-wifi ' 'ef- X s f .' ' 'fr , 1 C ' ..-- , Tii'.'l2fvflX7UvfQ I r ' e 1 'L 9a z f x N I 'ir Dale Anderson President Dorothy Paine VVendell Fowler Vice Presirlent Secretary The Student Body Council of 1932-33 made its mark with the annals of our school with the best of progressive and efficient legislative bodies. They are to be congratulated. Our assemblies have been planned by the assembly committee, resulting in many distinctive and interesting programs which will long be remembered by the students. Under the guidance and whole-hearted efforts of the Club Committee our clubs have developed higher standards of scholarship and school service. The social gatherings of the year and especially the traditional dances have maintained an atmosphere characteristic of the fine spirit established through the years. VVe will always remember the Accolade, the Cadet Hop, and Classicalia. The entire Student Body faced the problems and difficulties of this year with a cheery, challenging smile, and their efforts have made it possible to carry on all the activities without curtailment of interest. . We are indebted to the F3Clllty that we were so fortunate in having to guide us in carrying thc educational torch to higher standards. R. DALE ANDERSON, President. X Ninety-one .JY 1- ,DS FQ Hi or ' 1i'3ilZ9l ,Nw f I N 'HX .T fa ziqifvf NVXSQZV , if sig' :fini 14xQ3u5Xif if ' N-H X Hazel Lewis President Helen Sessions Bernice Lindquist Vice-President Secretary Girls' Association As a student of Ogden High School, I believe it is my duty to love and honor my school, to enter into its progressive spirit, sincerely and enthusiastically, always being punctual, participating in its undertakings, and ,supporting its social and athletic activities. This quotation from Girls' Creed expresses beautifully and simply the spirit which existed among the members of the Girls' Association of this year. It was the ardent desire of the group to live the creed, to encourage companionship and happiness among all the girls of the student body. The Girls, Association, under the supervision of Mrs. Irwin and Miss Brewer, has had what might be called a successful year. Their accomplish- ments have been many, for they have sponsored undertakings both great and small. The Little Sister Party, The Mothers' Tea, and The Girls' Accolade were made successful by admirable support. Much money was added to the fund for the school flag through the sound business principles of the girls. The organization has also encouraged the girls in the many fields of athletics by giving numerous hikes, winter sports tournaments, and com- petitive games for the different clubs and individual girls. All members entered whole-heartedly into the sports-volley ball, skiing, basketball, base- ball, and tennis being the favorites. Everyone participating received points towards the pins and cups that were given as awards at the end of the school year. A mely two X ff - NP I at wits i7'l-Qfvwow Cowv XX330 gl' Classicum Annual Staff Janet Fife - Lowell W. James VVayne H. Watson Marian Barker Norman Carroll Rosemary Smith Bill A. Skaggs Jeannette Johnson Gwen Stranquist Reed Berrett - Ann Pingree - Veda Brough AUXILIARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor .Associate Editor Associate Editor - Staif Typist Athletic Editor - Social Editor - Assistant Social Editor Anvisians Staff Photographer - Staff Artist Assistant Staff Artist Lucille R. Chambers Wilson R. Thornley Stix a-J 3?.Q,f-Zo-.. Le Conte Stewart Ninety-three v fig, x.!-f imc, yy: fx!! N fxXNf f 'l QI f ',gQ5'KXlvl ' N l l The Annual Classicum , As the linking quality between our yesterdays and to'morrows, the year- book presents favorite activities to remember. In it are placed accurate and interesting pictures and facts about the school life that will always be treasured and cherished. The staff sincerely hopes that the bright pages of this 1933 Classicum Annual, depicting Ogden High School life with its hum of activity in scholastic progress, its recreational and social diversions, its aspirations, hopes, and rosy dreams of rich expectancy, revive the spirit of today. The Quarterly Classicum Once again, due to the untiring work of the staff and its advisers, and the splendid cooperation of contributors from the Student Body, the Quar- terly Classicum has been a worthy literary publication of Ogden High School. Exceptional artistic ability and literary talent have joined to produce four entirely successful issues. The Quarterly Classicum is a medium through which the students have expressed their thoughts and ideals. The staff members feel that they have come to the end of a happy year'sz work, and if the students are satisfied, the staff feels that it has done its work well. V Ninety-four 44' Lg We 57 ifvkc T... 'l'zll.lF Q ,j ' '!'l N 1 N Y xv ,. 1 J . iris?-D ,,,gQf5CmHf y' I I I Q1 f T J Q X Quarterly Classicum Staff - Roland Stone Marion Clieesman Business Manager ---- - Editor - - Assistant Editor Max Booth :XVXILIARY STAFF - Virgie Minnocli, Beverly Brown - - v - Dwight Parkinson A Helen Parmley - f - - VVeeter Pond Associate Editors Sport Editor - Society Editor Humor Editor BUSINESS STA FF Assistant Business Manager - - - Marcus Austad Stenograpliers ---- Mary Louise McKay. Elaine Edson, Maxine Stone, Irva Sliurtletf. Accountant ------ La Ve1'n Galt ,Anvislcns Mr. Leonard A. Robins Mrs. Edna P. VVadc Mr. Le Conte Stewart 'ex- - SEEXAX -f 1- .5 EP S-'N' Parke Petterson Marjorie Wood Barbara Kimball Phyllis Abplanalp Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Scrapbook Editor O. H. S. Notes We feel that we, as budding citizens, are important, in fact important enough to be in the paper, accordingly, Hve nights a week our journalistic efforts appear in the Standard Examiner, special versions of student activities, desires, and regrets, interspersed with choice bits of gossip, are oifered by students ambitious for a newspaper career. Sometimes the more radically inclined pen a burning satire or two after the manner of Swift, which invariably becomes lost. Fortunately, however, most of the contributors are loyal, honorable students, who report faithfully the activities and are interested in the improvement of the school. This brilliant pencraft serves to keep our school in the public eye. We attempt to impress the students and the people with the value of our conservative policies, and at the same time satisfy our ego by appearing in print. Ninety-sim X :s fr-fr fl 'J .., J B h . N 4 1. Major C. W. Dyer 2. Lieutenant Ed Holloway R. O. T. C. The R. 0. T. C. Corps entered 1932-33 under a most able and experienced leader, Major Dyer. His apt supervision, with the aid of Lieutenant Hollo- way, has produced a unit of exceptional precision, meanwhile, the Band, be- cause of the untiring efforts of Mr. Hansen, has developed into a compact organization. The presence of six cadets from last year's squad enabled the rifle team of this year to uphold the past record and place sixth among forty-two schools. The outstanding military success of the year was the Cadet Hop, held in February. Even the visiting dignitaries commented on the perfection of the Crack Company's drill. As a fitting climax to their activities this year, the sponsors entertained their oilicers. For the R. O. T. C., this year has held many successes, which are no excep- tion, ,as Ogden High School has always been numbered among the honorary schools. Ninety-eight Clyde Greenwell Hans Johnson R. O. T. C. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Verne Springer, Lt. Colonel. 16. Mary Drumiler, Lt. Colonel Sponsor. 17. Dale Anderson, Major. 18. Dorothy Paine, Major Sponsor. 19. Paul Bramwell, Lt. Adjutant. 20. Fred Turnquist, Supply Officer. 21. Ross Lynch, Captain Company A. 22. Virginia Soderherg, Sponsor Company A . 23. Harold XVycofF, 2nd Lt. Company A. 24-. Robert Smith, 2nd Lt. Company A. 25. Jack Shaw, Captain Company B. 26. Mary June Lamoreaux, Sponsor Company B. 27. Jack McCord, Ist Lt. Company B. 28. Maurice Abbott, 2nd Lt. Company B. 29. Raymond Holmes, 2nd Lt. Company B. 30. I mwrence Gaisford James Foulger, Captain Company C. Ruth Cross, Sponsor Company C. Harold Manning, Ist Lt. Company C. Nathan Iannone, 2nd Lt. Company C. Roy Ross, 2nd Lt. Company C. Grant Aadneson, Captain Company D. Barbara Kimball, Sponsor Company ll. Grant Goddard, lst Lt. Company ll. XVendell Fowler, 2nd Lt. Company D. David Sharar, 2nd Lt. Company IJ. David VVright, Captain Band. Dora. Bundy, Sponsor Band. Jack VVatson, 1st Lt. Band. Don Banks, 2nd Lt. Band. VVilliam Reeve, 2nd Lt. Band. CRACK COMPANY Gilbert Olson Robert VVest M llllfllll Skaggs Lee Boerens NValter Hoyt Garth Ludwig Leonard Higgins Maurice Kennedy John Kinard Alfred Morby .I ack Becker .I ames Bevan James Burnctt Ray Cawley VVilliaml3eIIee1' Norman Reeder Jerry Seale Ivan Stewart Byron Tomlinson XVright Volker Lloyd Frederickson Albert Boyle Clifford Furniss Boyd Flewelling .lack Francis Lloyd VVhite Reid Berrett Dale Brooks .I ack Cowlishaw Norman Carroll Cliiord Thorne Mark Bower Sidney Gordon Fred Harris Sherner Irvine Allan Lund M'eeter Pond Jack Higginbotham Nile Harbertson Russell Harris Ralph Mann Dee Moyes I Iarold Roe .I ack Sims Jack Tyree Ralph VViggins Robert Proudfit Maurice Saunders Shelby Folland J y' H. W if ' 3, ga ff v ' s lv. SPONSOR Virginia Soderberg OFFICERS Ross Lynch Parley Schoer Robert Smith Harold Vl'ycoff SERGEANTS Marshall Brough Lawrence Gaisford Dudley Bollig VVilliam Skaggs Lee Boerens John Larson Theodore Stowe CORPORALS VValter Hoyt SPONSOR Mary .I une Lamore OFFICERS J ack Shaw J ack McCord Maurice Abbott Raymond Holmes SERGEANTS Claire Jackson Ralph Palmer Ernest Newey Arthur Anderson VV right Volker Dale K. Anderson Garth Ludwig' Vincent Anderson Leonard Higgins Maurice Kennedy Gilbert Olson John Vl'eir Robert VVest John Kinard Alfred Morby PR I VATES lngar Anderson Richard Alkema Percy Andros Max Burt Leonard Berghout Joe Bertognolli Berald Bennett COMPANY A Gus Becker Jack Becker James Bevan James Burnett Melvin Behling Rulon Bjorklund Max Barber Lennix Badger YVayne Bachman Kenneth Betteridge Douglas Barker Ray Cawley Junior Chase Marvin Casteel Jack Cole Harry Creamer VVilliam DeHeer COMPANY B CORPORALS Burrell Ashton auxXVilliam VVelsh John Henderson Parley Hassell Philip Thompson Clyde Greenwell Albert Boyle Mark Tillotson Morris Facer CliHord Furniss Boyd Flewelling Jack Higginbotham Heber Hadlock PRIVATES Lloyd Frederiekson John Alberts Norman Austad Lawrence A rbon Joseph Adams Clifford Beck Delores Bergen Robert Brooks Grant Burton Allen Bassett Dale Boyd Harold Carey Thomas Doxey Rex Decker George Dawson XVilliam Doxey Dee Iilwell Dale Elwell VVesley Fstep Vern Gale David Gunnarson Harry Hartman Nathaniel Higgs Rowland Hubbard Morris Hunsaker Robert Harrison Norris Johnson Kimball Knowlden Ferron Knapp VVoodrow Lewis Max Loll Thomas Mc-Quown Jack Gager Nile Harbertson James Hobbs Reed Hoxer Paul Harames Arthur Hill George Hales Russell Harris Junior Iverson George Jensen Glen Jensen NVilson Jensen John Jones Hans J olmson XValter Krumperman Robert Hemingway Herbert McGregor Charles Murphy Stanley Mansfield Gayle Malin Emil Malouf Charles Powell Julian Pierce Jack Patterson Thomas Poorman Norman Reeder Grant Robison lfldwin Shaw Lloyd Sparks INayne Saxey .lerry Scale Harry Soderberg Ivan Stewart Ernest Kohler Carl Lawson Ralph Mann Dee Moyes Richard O'Connor Grant Olson Dwight Parkinson Tyrus Parker Andrew Payne NVendell Phillips J ack Quayle Harold Roe Delwin Rasmussen Lewis Rush Allen Reeves Byron Tomlinson Frank Terry Thomas Taylor Joseph Turner Reed VVangSgard Ray xvilfllllflll Dick VValker Elvin VVayment Jack VVay Ray Vl'ilson Ivan NVoodburn Clarence VVright IVayne WVatson Thomas Vl'illiamson Anthon Yarbrough NVilliam Cressal Max Shreeve Jack Sims Isadore Stanga Lear Summerill Lawrence Stephens Horace Tarran Paul Taylor Mack Tonks Earl Tipton Jack Tyree Norris Yvatkins Ralph VViggins Blen VVhitaker Theodore VVood Jack WVilcox is . it . 6 ...Jr SPONSOR Ruth Cross OFFICERS James Foulger Harold Manning Nathan lannone Roy Ross SERGEANTS Dale Drollinger Robert Proudfit Maurice Saunders George Larkin Lowell James Jack Bingham Shelby Folland CORPORALS Jack Francis Lloyd NVhite SPONSOR Barbara Kimball OFFICERS Grant Aadneson Grant Goddard David Sharrar VVendell Fowler SE RGEA NTS Earl VVright Harold Pearson 'l'h0mas Seppich Ralph Holton WVillie Fujimori Lyle Baker J ack Taylor CORPORALS Harold Burbidge Reid Berrett Dale Brooks J ack Cowlishaw Don Griffin Grant Jensen Merrill Packer Harold Price Norman Carroll Frank Ellis Clifford Thorne PRIVATES James Abbott Reid Alexander Ralph Berrett Ed Brown Lyle Butters Mark Bower Milton Bingham Lorenzo DeHaan Oliver Cliff Gilbert Lowder Garth Peck Leo Linford Buster VVilliams Harold Rosevear Ray Phillips Morgan Jones Ray I ioughton Kenneth VVilliams PRIVATES Takisha Akisadi Eugene Allen Edward Bennett Glen Boam Townley Brian COMPANY C Dee Code Harry Christensen Eugene Christensen Frank Crezee Von Curtis Paul Drake VVeslie Donoveil YValter Devlin Frank Evans Lynn Farr Russell Farr Sidney Gordon Leroy Hart Fred Harris Eugene Hassing Leland Hansen Gordon Hudson Kent Hamer Eart Hart Blate Hickman Sherner lrvine Dean Jones Stanley Jensen Allan Lund Frank Martin XViley Miller Rex Murdock George McGill Francis Madison 'l'ruman Manning VVilliam McEwan lloward Newey Bruce Purdie Ted Purdy Robert Penton COMPANY D Jack Card Jesse Christensen Fred Cortner Harold Evans Lorin Frost Gilbert Egan Richard Gilmore Homer Gray Edward Green well Ray Hansen Verl Harris WVendell Heaton Grant Hewitt Howard Hoggan Lawrence Hunter Robert Hunter Ernest lnama Earl Jackson llarry Jones Lorin Johnson George Kishida Earl Lundc uist l A rthur MacFarlane VVayne MacFarlane Clifford McMurdie Dean Nelson Gordon Nelson Tarvall Nelson Norris Owens Clifford Peterson Halvor Phillips Dean Pnrrington VK'eeter Pond Thomas Poulter Eugene Pack Don Roberts William Rae Doyle Simpson Robert Stewart Lee Seibold James Scoville Wayne Shipley Eugene'l'rousdale Eugene Truesdall Leslie VVilliams VVillard VVhitaker Lewis VVestholder Eldon Yorgason Luke Zondervon Leroy Rands Keith Read Nfvin Richards A rthur Sandberg Frank Schmidt XVendell Seppich James Stitt Royal Swaner 'l'homas Sweeney Glen Terry Garth Tillotson Joseph Toone Kay Ujiiye Ronald t'rry Merton VVright Lewis West SPONSOR Dora liuncly OFFICERS David VVrigl1t .lack Vl'atson Don Banks xVIllIillIl Reeve OT HE R MI-I Nl I5 KClllICtl1 Arinstrong Marcus Anslecl Iieve-rl Berrm-'it Harold Briggs K?llll?tIl Brizzx-6 .I anws Brown Rolu-rt Brown Don Iinrt Fvrrell Carter .loss-ph 'l'oone Blatc Hickman Nathan Iannone Iiolv Stfwa rt I7:1l6l7rolli1ig,f1'r Ii RS BAND Callis Caldwell lie-rnel ClI6lIIllIl'X'S JZIIIICS Cottain Ricl1a rd Congdon Dean Crandall Aaron Crowtlwr Mark Child XVEIYIIC IJOYt'l'f'Zlll Don Durant Fred Furniss Frank Fists-'r Marvin Farr Calvin Halt Frank IIarrop I'l11g1v11e Hawks-s 1IOllll lIyslop J HIIIPS .I ones .la111c'sI,azenl1y VIIOIII I.ittlc'li1'ld RIFLE TEAM Nlanrive Abbott Jack McCord Fred 'l'11rnq11isl Percy Andros Norman Austad Rex IIIIIZ .lack lVlin11ocl1 NI'oodrow I,l'lf'I'SOll Rolwrf Parry Maurice Porter Ilenry Voce Clinton Price Xvilllillll lim-ve Alton Roberts ,Xllvf-rtSal1-rno .losepli Sc'l1wa rtz Iidwa rd Sfvvkel I,loydSlL-'pl1e'11s Dudley Stone Milton StI'Ollllll'I'j,I Dave XIElIIxVOt'I'lil'lll Harvard VVatts YVilford VVi11l1ollz YYilso11 YVrigl1t Ted G11-'f'11w1-ll VVilford NVinl1ollz Franvis Madsm-'11 VV011d1:ll I'Ic-aton Townley Brian . 1 .,., Aww... .NA 1 if rir' 4 A, V d K x ,-1,-figs, 'avg If X f YN bf, VN f. fix? llfl xii! 4 W 12 gay-xx..fl 'ww A I e X X ' Nix' .lxx xl! Iv 'S 1 f 'l - ' ifbx F- gui' xA ,. 5 f X l Dixon Kapple Ernest Simkins The Sports Season The sports season of 1932-33 was as successful as could be desired. Many out- standing athletes were discovered and brought to light during the season. Some of these lads will go to college and make a name for themselvesg but it will be only because their preparatory training was of the highest order, because they applied themselves to the task at hand, and because they learned to play the game as true sportsmen. To a piece of easily-functioning athletic machinery these points are es!- sentials. Without them, a team, whatever its game, is at a loss when opposing the possessor of such qualities. Athletes are sometimes known for the fact that their studies are not easy for them. But many of this season's men are to be pointed out in that they were honol students in their respective lines. More than once this fact cropped out on the football field, the basketball floor, the baseball diamond, and the track when quick headwork was called for. Throughout, confidence, generosity, and sportsmanship were keynotes in their play. Thus, their work is finished. They have given to us more than we would have asked, they haye given without question, too, fighting for the honor' of the school alone. We are proud of them as athletes and as men. to the teams that the tea'ms might in turn uphold the traditions of the school. Theil untiring efforts have made an indelible stamp upon the boys whom they coached. A a student body we appreciate their sincere efforts. One Hundred Four S px ,N Ie Z. S f ll Now we salute the coaches, Kapple and Simkins. They have given their time K Q s -X f f 3 fjq F' ' ,agdggm -J T' 1 ig' X fvX1 X avi, 1:1 flxi 41 VHXN NL wr, ,x D Zglvly uwvf lQ,,2-M54 s ,- hp .lffrvg v,f . Q ,X 8 3 X O Ni, ii? A f-1. - - N X1 T ' 1 - 4 ' N ' K Q, Football Under the capable captainship of Dan Milli- gan, the Ogden Orange Streaks during the season of 1932, displayed an unusual fighting spirit to all teams that opposed them. To start the season off as they did with a crowning victory over the Box Elder huskies, who have for eight consecutive years ground the Tigers in the dust, was more than en- couraging. Then, as though inspired by the long- sought laurel of supremacy, the team plunged into their schedule, drowning Bear River in the stream of its name with a score of 25-Og burying Weber under a deluge of Hying sod to retain the Little Brown Jug with a score 32-0, at the same ti'me placing second in tl1e divisional contests. The team gave everything it hadg the boys Dan Milligan Captaxin showed that they had mastered the more delicate points with. a finely balanced style of play that swept all opponents off their feet. SCHEDULE Ogden - 19 Box Elder Ogden - 6 Logan - Ogden - 25 Bear River - Ogden - 31 Weber - - Ogden - 13 South Cache Ogden - 20 Jordan - 4+ Y 6 - 13 - 0 - o - e 12 - - 13 444' '?' 'HT , One Hundrecllfzze eitaipgs- , .iiifm ew Q 5 K . ,. . , , 43 , K Football 1. Captain Dun Milligan, Guard, 2. John Kinurd, End, 3. Dale R. Anderson, End: 4. Leonard Higgins, Center 5. Merico Greco Guard: 6. Darrel Hall, Tuckleg 7. Verne Springer, Halflmckg 8. .1 im Foulger, Fullbackg Dick Alkenm, Thekleg 10. Frank Ellis, Quarterbackg 11. John London, Tackle, 12. John VS err, Halfback' . . Harry Herscovitz, Tackle: 1-1-. Jack Bingham, Halfbuckg 15: Fred Turnquist, Endg 16. Ernest Newey, Guar , 17. Lee Boerens, End, 18. Dale K. Anderson, Endg 19. Jack Francis, Fullhaekg 20. Clyde Greenwell, Half Maurice Kennedy, Halfhavkg 22. Allen Reeves, Halfback. One I-Iumlrecl Six ' J! N 3 -GL-QfTi4mJ s if . in Q x 'T' fist- X - is-S fix L1 fvxl! X tax X XX I .ly N .lf Sits' , N,,41.'fx ll Aww- A 4- , 6,6 an -5,61 ju'-fl N11 lygfybif I i S L A rg it ! I t .4 1 I X V 7 'Y J N X' f H :Q ' A of X K3 tlt a n ,f f ' n it F: L, ' 5 I , fr: -V at K is Q wx ,v-ff ea , A .1 f r H A'-4-'!!l V, Ba5l35fbalLQ fd iff 'W' f ,of I ,- , f 'SLA 1. Captain Frank Ellies, Furwardg 2. Darrel Hall, Gx1z1rc?.f'fL?d6:g?enr1etlXa Genterg 4. Lee Boerens, Forwardg 5. Merlin XVoodlancl, Guardg 6. Grant J,ensen,'F wi-rclg,'IaKVVendell Fowler, Centerg 8. J ack Patterson, Forwardg 9. Clifford '1'l1orne,.Berr29fgd5 TO. Cllr aiireen- well, Guarclg 11. John Kinard, Center. ' 445,14 , X 5m Hupgred S even Q- ' --' . c , V Q W - 5 ,n5?12!'Lm ' Basketball The 'lliger haskethall team won six of the eight regular games played, and though the team failed to retain its title of State Champion, the results of the season were far from discouraging. lvith only two members of last yearls cham- pionship aggregation eligihle for competition this year, Coach Dixon Kapple was forced to rely to some degree upon the recruits that were taken from the ranks of the Junior Class. As a rule, these men proved to be above the average, a group of clever, hard-Hghting, clean-playing fellows. We will watch them next year to see how they perform, and, need- less to say, we expect much from them. Captain Frank Bud lillis proved himself to he a capable leadcrg he did his oh well, performed at his post in constant manner, and led the team through victory and defeat with the same Sportsman-like smile. The scoring for the regular season: Frank Ellis Captain Ogden f - - 22 Bear River - 19 Ogden - - 26 Hear River - 211 Ogden f f 35 YVeber v - f 25 Ogden - - 31 Wfeher - - - 1-5 Ogden - 27 liox lilder - - 31 Ogden - - 32 Bear River f 18 Ogden - - 38 South Cache A - 17 Ogden AA-l 112 South Rich - - - 22 Hack Roze, ,Left to Right-VVillard VVhitaker, Grant Jensen, John Kinard, Gus Becker, Cliff Thorne, Leroy Hart, Coach Dixon Kapple. Front 1i'oze'fNlauricc Kennedy, Jack Patterson, WY-ndell lfowler, Lee Boerens, Frank lrlllis, Clyde Greenwell, .lack Cole, Darrel Hall, Une H unrlirerl Eight sgigs' XQVN1 X xyj, x flgX of fuwlv ' -' - 7. ll. fvvl X Q y-ti. T V441 XQMQPAA X n I fir!! ,1 s 4 8 x X 1 ,' 6-1 1,10 w -if , .. f ,.,. lx y - - li 1 3 - 9 ! R x I 3. 4 Kqs fl 5 . 1 , x .. r , l Track The Ogden Track Team swung into the '33 season with a practice meet of the Senior-Junior classes in the earlier part of April at the Ogden Stadium. Up to this time, positions had been held only tenatively, but after the meet each man defi- nitely knew what his job would be and with what ability he would probably perform. Although the Senior track men tallied the highest number of points to capture the meet, the Junior members made a strong showing. On April 14, a tri-school meet was held at thc Ogden Stadium with Davis, Ogden and VVeber par- ticipating. Davis took the competition offered by the Ogden and VVeber teams to nose out in the lead with 10116 points to their credit. Ogden came sec- ond with 73 points, and VVeber brought up the rear with 465 markers on the board. The winners brought to light the fact that they would have plenty to offer opponents in later 'meets with smoothly functioning relay teams and fast men for the mile and 880-yard runs. Ogden, however, demonstrated that they had some high shooters in the running when Kennedy and Grqeenwell tied for first place in the pole vault with 10:2, and Hall hopped the bar at 5:5 to take another first place. Boerens gave spectators a thrill with a sensational sprint to win the 1111110-yard run m 54 seconds Hat. The Ogden men displayed the stamina of college athletes, the spirit of a fresh- man yell leader, and the sportsmanship of a regular Ogden team. Le Roy Hart Athletic Manager One Hundred Nine N I, : T N X sC3i'Xv- ' 1 ,5?f:E'i' ' Inter-class GIRLS' ATHLETICS Inter-Class GIRLS' ATHLETICS I --f ..l... P .4 W Veda Broullh 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Tarzzm in The arms of fhc miglify lialiry CH:1r1'VJ. P:Llsic,' Pilll0l'Slll1 and 5'Pzm- syn Peck pzwzncliiig Their Pau'- isicn 2lpIHll'0l. This Snow Buuncln is by Low- ell uaIilllll'S.,, Hero are Iliggiubollizmi, Lynch, Tyroc fouhlring what The well- flrosscrl Boswolls will wear. T111-oc llczuls for 'rho whirl, Frcfl, Paul Elllfl 1'l2ll'l. Vvllullzl mam Yvrighf and Vvill- illg Vvcsf singing lllc Galile- Hsmrlow clincll. VVlmt lazy soles. At our Dufch wedding w0,ll Grzuit Bob fhrcc Jacks. 1. 2. 3 4 5. 6. 7 8. The Xluleuhy-lI:11 ri11 CO1'llUl'2l- fion. And here's Roland and Verne reading un exciting story from Book IVY, The Lady of The Snoww in personflliss IACUIIZIITT. Fezxfuring E2l1'T,Tll2Lt snazzy lit- tle yell lender. YVoolsey-Yvheeler, VVZITSUIPXXTTI- lizuns, frcnn waxy out YVesf. llznna, here ecnnes Hlilf Klan Elg'?lill?'cIJilVCJ. The depression senf JETIOIII buck to the farm. The four BIIIPX brothers' sis- ters - YValker, Shaw, Tribe, and Barker. 1. Mrs. NOWCOIIIIJ :md lwr wonder- ful smilc. 2. 1 isf0r's 1 2lilillg'. mf MMWN -3. fl2l1'l10l'+llllH. said' ' lllll IJ: :iff 1 es. . v jj - 1 MM v f 3 G 5. A fhorn bofwc-on two roses? 6. Dr. Jekyll and Blr. llzmning. 7. The main feature is Summerville and Sarge, enacted by Sfcvcns and Schoro. 8. That famous eycover, posed by Rlclbu and Leonard. 1. 2 . 4. 6. N 4. 8. 3. 0. -0. 1 -. v. 6 W Xllhll mga, 'C101 H100 1101111111 1110, Bob. V 1 - 1110y,1'0 111 1110 :11'111y 110w, 211111 d011't 1h0y 1111llk H10y'1'0 10l1g'1l? fG1':1111 211111 B011.j IICITHS 1110 Sill'U'C S1l0W1ll0' us P1 ?'5 110W 10 f001.,' s11014 your 0110s1 0111 :1 1V11011 1111'00,s 1101 :L crowdf Qhlnry, Jack 211111 B0v01'1yJ. YVI1011 f'1l'2lll1' S1'2ll1dS z110110. up B011 1111110 Jacks. D010 1'0s1i11g' ?lf1C1' his f:11110us 10110 11011 up 1110 S'1'il1l'S. I,0w011 0:11011i11g up 011 his 001'- l'CSlJ0lN1OllCO, using his 1101011 1111-211111-111iss plan. '1'11z11 f:11110us !lll2l1'1'C1'1y s1:11'f 211 work. Ouf for lllllCll. Dolly and No1'111:1 :wc lltllllllg 1' l1:1l gClll'lL'lll0ll do p 1' 0 f c 1' lxlomlcs. F1':111k's 1'Clll0Villg all cluus. T110 fOOllll'lllfS lmvo v:111isl10d. tll2lll',S ll0VC'l'll1lW2ll'il llllllllfl. 1iCbCCC2lS uf lllc well. Blau'-joric p:1'ric11fly awaits hor lllI'I1 after Phyllis. 6'How 111:111y miles fo Bushm- iown? Cilll V011 01-f fhcrc bv c'z111dl0ligl1T ? A B L Godclunl and Yvulson 011 HIC l11'i11k of il 6gw:1sl1o11f.,' Paul l3l'1llIlWl'll,S 1'icli11g 'cr prot- ly. .Frances and Helen are enjoy- ing a nice soft seat. Our emblem. May the God of our fathers forever protect our- selves zm n cl the Ogden High School. After - ski - smiles featured by Jeanette, Barbara, Virgie, and Mary'. Watson standing it well with 15 minutes to go. Gwen and Billy visit school dur- ing the vacation, Adele gaily sings RIC and My Shadow. He obeyed the sign but he wished he hadiftgwalked in! Summerill, Patterson, P e c k , Boreans, and Burbidge. VVhat more could you ask? 1. 2. 3. 41. 5. 6 7 8. 'SBulloek Buelnnzui is waiting for lhe B:1Hle-ax. hlrs. Irvin and llrs. Raymond clon r worry about fhe lime. Lear, Bob, and Clyde wending their way lllfllllll2llllWiL1'dS. Jack and 21 111: Somebody en- joving their O.H.S. siesfa. llureh days, tuxiing to and from. Hi, Berrefl, can you bear it? Gramf makes himself el jig-saw puzzle. Dave and Dora pretending that fhree's not u crowd. w 1. '1 wo stuff members mukc :ul :ln- nounc-olnvnf. 2. Shoot into high. 3. Dnvc Pctcrson - Ernie YV:mgs- gal rd Olhillyillg p1'osIwrify. -lf. The new version of thc hlaypolo flnxlvc. 5. Frank fznkcs Lloyd Iliggy-hslclv ing. 6. VVh:mt's Roc-d so up in The :nir about now? T. Miss Brower nmkc-S il snow mam. -sl x - J., 8. The rs , IS on. Flair s ' 10 loud. , V 2 ' 4 lr 'K Hey dvr, gal, kc-up yo mind 011 Cllillwllll! Spoofy and fQillll'1'lL guffing ill IJl'ill'fiCC. A111115-wllr. Mvrrill To YOU! l'o111c o11 :md uHiH', 'thc l1igl1- IlQ:lltS with Olson. YV I1 0 ll 111igl1'ry 111 i ll fl s lI1iX. Hvoods. I,ZlIJl1l'fJf0, QIOIIIISOII, and .xlllllilllillllg 6 Look ilf Roy and lifllilllfl'-bf 111cf:1lis111 11115 its good poinfs. Jack tolls I12lWl'CllCl' most 0111- pl1:1fic:1lly - Huis oH4! Hr-rc Colnvs il frail! At H11-01111 of Pl lmorfccf day. Two littlo girls from school 2l1'L' wufliufh :mud lxI2ll'g2ll'Cl. Donal lu kc il so scriously, lzillllll. Xvlly gc? lcssous - do somc apple polishing. At 1' o l l Q 1' slizllillg, Rflllililll, Jolmsou, Slllllll, mul P2ll'llll0y urn- good sfzu' gamers. RosC111:l1'y -- I'IL'l' lauccs wcrc looscnccl as slxu bil, 'fllc snow. Our riflo l'Qillll'SQllill'L' slloofcrs NV0llIlQl' wllosc lmc-li's :lgninsf H10 wall. Tho limlifol' frying hor luck :Ll Cl10IIllSll'y. Burp :xml Quinn just tlfllllg' ll?lllll'2ll. You czuff fool us, Daw. Xv0ll,l'L' l'l'2lKllllg' il Bzmllvlloo. Lzivon is in liei' usual playful inourl willi sfurlies zxsifle. S1l00kS'fl'gl'0llgll in mlisguise--H The Lone Sll2lfl0W.,, 1'l1'L'llCll-V l1lZlU'U'?ll'l' Cill'l'Vlllg luis verclicl. hh Hezuls up, feet clowng Adele,s the skiiei' in our town. M:u'.iui'ie and Phyllis posing 2lflC1' cozlxing. Ann, our stall' zxriisf, seenis deeply engrossedg she has no iliougln' of snap sliols. ,Tis soniefinles known as Cu- pirl's rendezvousf then again 'fis nol. Beverlv fries lo clecirle between llCl' Two ill-voled 'ssifle kiCks,,- Grunt :incl flllil1'lCV. , . W 0 110110 H1011' l10:1rls :11'0 ns 101111011 :ms fl10i1' :11'111s. I.1Hl0,' D:1l0fw 1302111 lgl'llllllllL'H 1111110 H10 l0ss. lli0k0y AIUIISLJS 111i1'fl1f11l 111iss0s N'-BI2lXil1C and ICII011. Yvhy H10 f1'11w11, YV:1y110? SIIKUS 1101 your sisf01'. 1 s 100111 11100 inn' 0' 10 'au' X I l t 2, 1 fl YK D0p:11'f111011ifIrony. XVIICII good fvllows gut 104 g0H101'. fj2LI'Cflll fifilllt, dlillsf rip '0111. Th0m's just army breaches. Mr. c'0l'0y,S Hglllillg out so1110- Thing wc will IICVOI' gc-f. 1 A if 1212+ E ff 6 5 naw! 7 Say, Lloyd and Jack, are you plznnting Pansies or 1'l0l'gCl-IHC' nols? Oh, Irvu, profeef me l cries lklarjorie. Skaggs is looking for 'techno- crzmhc microbes or stoopnoe- racy-or Sllllllxllllllg. This is llle way VVilli:1n1s and Jackson spend their Sunday 2lflCl'll00llS--J0yl'ldlI1g'. Puller of liffle feel. Coming and going-lnosfly going. Mrs. Cll2lllllJ0l'S, our yearbook adviser, posing by very special request . The 0. H. S. heroes' favorite spof. A lmppy enrling 7 H10 WV5ll',S over. I 111 n V I I The seniors make :1 retreat :mf flle Qlllllllill wafer figlll. wo minds easily run l'lll'01lgll The same lab. book. 1'he Morrie cRI2ll1l'll'C K e n- neflyj does if, The lllgllCl' he flies. Yvzxyne shoots am birdie, Hd and Lee go on an spree. VViH1 chewing gum, flmev have their fun. Smile, rlurn yu, smile! A new feature in l'2ldlill'0l' cups cxxlilyllfl' BQ-just an lifilc out of proportion, however. They seem to be all up in the nil' about flll' opera. E YEO NTI-IF fum , fl wt it mwnfgl gig!! ug ticifmf ii:-om Qouf mm 1. M 0 I lm an fllinniu llilllftillt, is shown with two of tim' il1'dL'llt' 2ldlllil'L'l'S. , . . . SWL-nson linings his lItL'l'2lflll'L' out for :in ilil'illg. Our trim littlc Spanish Sonor- it:1+Miss l lor0nc'C Groom. Hosciimry suggusts tlmt you try this six or eight times, bo- torc lmrcsxkfzlst. Harold :uid Grunt :it lcisurc. BI2ll'Stl2ltt and Dvirctrv ziftm' u bit of ai stroll. The next editor-P Tlicsc are the co-associate editors, Nor- mzui and BI2ll'i0ll. It speaks for itself. ' 591,26 Q5 Aditi:-d - -ff , 4fl': :?e , f , 6 v 1 5 . vff1f'1-'I, J'ffl7L h' fx. adymv. ' f5', ff'!'-'. if Z 'A ' mf fy,-' 4. , 'iff f? L, !',,-W7 ,A,,, .61 gxfzbgtfi:-15 1 V- QQ, M ,J-f17'.zaav-,,fQ,...f.5!,,Wa,gA ,fig ulugndwyf. r , A 42aa447f,:i,,4. ffffrfwvi-ff.LjC1 ff6 The following business men of Ogden believe your yearbook is worth their financial supportg members of the staff believe the 4 x C. E. Armstrong Sz Company John's Sweets 84 Lunches J. S. Lewis Sz Company W. H. Wright Sz Sons Rabe Studio Link Tiffany Studios foll merchants are worth your support: Larkin Mortuary Samuels Shoe Store Scriven Book Store Foulger Hurst Sz Company Up To Date Cleaning Company Hunter's Grocery ata ,MES si S fl Qs si if Hoggan's Dry Goods Glen Brothers Music Company White City Barber Shop Boyle Furniture Company W. T. Grant Company Watson Tanner Clothing Company O. P. Skaggs System Fred M. Nye Company Kress Stores Keeley's Utah Rapid Transit Leven's Chain Stores Commercial Security J. C. Penney Compap-yy av, I ZLNW spy gp Ky Q, yr Sfrfffaflf ' if T . V. to A, VN, 'ff iff ,? gfnfffwfff 'Y' X .j.W.,,,,f,wp44ff 9f'4'0ilU K AUTOGRAPHS enum. YWJNQW Wm E mdfffgfffzlggvwz zvwfwwiz 'WW fm, . v4ff'QKf2i?iZ'QKNZffj ww, 24,..f,5L ,.Sf1,,H.,Qz,,,-4, jg, MWOMM W .q,,ooK2,w ovgfbuf Nh f WM xww ifbikfffffff . A . ,,,.',AUlI'OGRAPHS 'ffgija ,,,5. .4 Q , Q aff, , A . , I ii n,f1,,x ,X 4 ff,.,,,,! 04' ff,,.,.Z':w2ff'1Z xagffxiqw WTAJWMJ ' Magwloffrh., ?44...,1y49a'w '4 '70 ': QW-1 0-'j'-Qaamhfni-uMe.. w www' J MmMfQVlvTfjL'6x5M UMW' W kJWibjwoL M Q,F . 93- Qmvukliro' ', 51.1-.f . WC'-J4'7 W' 'k M6'f Aff'-wJMwf fww Krw i'W'W'f'f'i-' w I 9'Q55 W' X, Qgza' U Ni 5 K iii lk Q N g,,.,,,.f.g.,L..f...,,Jfwl.zS,L.vv4, '49 794 vrfoJJ'-JJ: 59,2214 3J'v4'-1 gi V WYMMW iz . '- . HMV!! 2 ,vrfvf fm? ' X401 , - iii 3 vit JBLJ: eww M51 Wg? W W PHS aotd at fff0f'fw4wZQ,f ,Q 49 QWM MWJQ MVN, - 'ml ELM? M JW vw AAA aZ0 fj, '4':wja,1.J. .4441 f4ff'f?h,.,,4, 42-79 !7'Qg,,,,4 'fin ' 1fQ'fj'f W 5 if D af 'V Ml LX? if Q W. 5 WML -JZM XQWQIX fwvf TM XYWJK ' yiff I x J I ,L . ' K in 4 X f gk: f E. 'c-4.35. . ,l,..ZdLW if - ff' .dill 1f.1L.'Lfl'i.g44, N,-b , Tb LJ. 5,4 'nr .ph - ...gun ,Iii I L ,yum 1.4.,,v. . I. H 1 1 . Inf J vw jg-lx V '-fm, .fl JW Wwffffww 5 MW N WW aw Wfifeffffw W GLW 1 , rf. 1 ri ' ,, Q ral, K. eyvf . V v? .. .5 . Q J QLM K AUTOGRAPHS f U ff, , ,iff , iii? MA4 I7 0-va 8 VL:'yi-:f,,QvI-1? L 7 ,Lux ' ?? 7' ,ftaflt 4. lc! 2 'fA,i..zJ 'S fak wuz , 3ff'A-aff x gf? 1' , H A U-164144 bl, V5J,14IkVp Aid O Xie :,Q1:40gJ, .? .? GMX QCWIMU PAW ,,gLf4Jzi x,,,M W Q l 1 I ' cw vw-4 C-.Lx '54 llaffuf l K? ,gl F3 ,Q ,I I, , P '.:, V . I' 5312, 5-ff itlg gym. 1 5, . 1 M MQ HJ-mga ff ' Aghi .Lbs long.. 47 avg lufx.. . A 2: VM ffm W M MM- - 17 ig ' 0, 0 f Q -7 ' C? w,'K:,:w 7' N YQ 5 ' . ' I qii E D ' ' - - v- -ar' A L X . . 'Q x 1 P h t g . ' 05, 4 :Q W - WJ 5,5 Q -jgxl g gw K ' ' - ' . . 'V ff ' 6' Q ' gf? 1' yi., ' A ' A C if 4: 1 1V V Gp QD r X tri V Z- v . .9 q 5. s, ' ,4 ,. 41 1'-'Q' 'p.'u.,- ' .5 3.5 . 'Q aQ.f.,! .rf fn, A - 1 -gm .. 'I .15 -.gy mm V 'ft 'nv 1 .14 7 4 P:a1f12i-:Ls . Q , ' 1-'45 f 1 ' A f f- '.,V. 4: my ,. 344 p an VM X, -L ' Q.:-N V x 1 1 ,ag-'sf-,.5 W,-4u,e., A : A . 14, . ' f : 5 - zyhfw ,4. F ...L - ' 4 .fl jar' 'e' '.i'ui. 3 f5Zf T'2 'hp+, T A irfbmf Q21-m ze, , m?xL-GQLQJ, 'F , ,f45.Q'M. . , ' .MFA . ' , l 1':. x .- QPEXV 1 . '5Zf'Wf- 'Q ,uw J 'L7fA ' iqziamgiiqgw-'Fn'i I- TTA.. 'T ' 572. 1 , rw ff- --, N 1 ,-.,' . i ,, A5 W L A. 'f-'f1'mf.f ' fA:A5e,- -nw-M.-,V ,M..,,,,. .. . . A -M 'A . - f f :Aw .,, .gewy , , L A A A , ,AA w , W - Y . U .IV ' . . . 4 . , ww f, ,,- .V ,Y ,K Y,1W' :'J ' ' mm., M m L V . , . . AUTOGRAPHS Q42 V K l A ' 5? . ' V ' ? 59ff'!' ' - J fy 131 Q .Q IMC A A ' . .-3? 't.f:.' A A '..-fsii, 1 ' A 1 ,4 ' 'tl A, -H W'-70 f J 'F1'fE - A ' - Hz 13 Mimi 'ZX ' C KIJLP' ' ' Q' M y A ,slfzefzf V. . jL'.,:.,Q.4 . ii , QQ., 3- 2 f p, w . ... A Af A -Ng. gif' A, OL CQ VQ.-ep.,-. . .imjggg ' A A ca' A 41- 1 Awifg A7295 j ,,,, 4 'fl'-A V I . , K Q M -f ff, . rw ' pal A 4 31 FTF Q - 3 5 ' , J , 'YS . Q- f2.,:A If f ig: - jw. 1 fe-- Qglfyfi ' A gif? 'W ff 9 A Sli? ' . ' J' -54 ' .r jg . ' fy A ., -1392.41 , 'A , ' rifiiiff + Q . Y 'fa' r'A 'e q A Q ' l' , fx ' 215- A ,- F47 A A , 7,9 'H 'A A yr ,i,k.-45, ,f'gff f 1 ... , Q A Ph. I .Q1Hj1. , , Y ,X 2. 'A . if . .Y I r , A ,I A V - 7 1 A ,9 4' , if . ies. J 'x if pr.: .05 Q ,MM M J-q 1 : ,idi- 'ir f , ' ' ..,, , W is v '. 1,51 f-1 A , ' - A A421 1 I if 4. x xx.. f .Q 'Z -:iii f , f ff , f f? i Mft Q , X!! S1 Sgr '- we-'if 'X . ir' -'T: I 555 7 has 44,1 1 -A - eil'-21 mgimg FV! A5-: '1u1.', m . , 6? 4f1'wFl'115!W5'?E! 5 if'-' I EMT ' 21 :-H1 5,12 . z1ii?Af-fi.-wwf af ff',A,,,i-gg, ,,- gli f., A. K A 31.411-:ff Q. fe 45,-.ew-,ga A F A . . . ,. .,ii.1,m- -mam-. N A ' , ff 145 54 5, .a-, r V A As H .. -,, . f , , . , -- 1-, . , .A 1 A . M , ' 4, - , ,Vx ,vga V, , V' V -,v -- K- g x Mtv- A , 3f'if1 i a f f ' -' gf X N V53 A A , 4 V a' 1 4 V h ,A Y' V, v :Q A --,5 ,X I X i V : ' H -' . fi ,jK9,,4. ,L., x -Y , I h Z5 Jr ' T 1 ' rf 'K 3 5 ' -1' ff53'5:Q,3-'Y W 1245i!?j-, QT A ' Q, ' ,W r .W , 1 ,J AUTGGRAPHS JJ? A' ,Lg.Lf.QlA1 fy ' ' . I ' wig'-riff? g- A ' , - . A l ff +11 ,, , . 4993 -, 4 ff , V , IJ f A M 52' I , ' ' at f-540+ 54-Ja. zz M! .,'15wfMa Wy? WZ fffjf fjf7 QPPQi3 ff'm WEL WQQ x T . f O if is mf M jf fwfififff a 5 uf, if 'Kn,li4f'5, . ,A,L-WM' lysfv-J-'lfr' pw QM-fx Q -fwfffw JM' iii J 1 - A V' 1 iaifwg Zifgyfff-QQZL3 fii'fg1ii'mJ '51 7 f '+ fMM6W M Qiffmf ' by HW Wffw T f we E 55 wgyiw WQQW fff !ZffMAf ' r ,9e,,,,J'?Jf-3-Q' y vf'WW'fwA Wwmfjwwwfkw WXMJJ Aw WJMQ ., Qykwf' af' 09-. ' QWu1Wi?.fC'JjT?7xfi5f7f NSW' ww! 9G5U 7TycIX',j,,'fpf fQW wif? My bww? Wffwe txwvpk Q'aMfQ Q6 5Qff5JW.,g,M54w J Q ,,7, I V. A ug.. Y' f 3 U .H.-- 2 .- Jlf, ' Q X, I 'jf , JL!Q' ',L..f'.L.f' ! V' 4-'UN-I J 1- ,f, If , - l X lx ' gi, n , ' ' .sq 5k fx Ng , -M I V Q A Q Aqyisrlki g' g,M,,f12 ,,, , , f V lx-K, ,hl.,K,,a- Y-A 1 .XQ ,Tux X EX 1. xx! 1 ff' V x I iw..- . 6 ' ' '-Q. xx 1 , V, Y x xx - X ' a .X V V ,T 1 -9 5, . I fd!! ,3 Y , J' Ki I ff XJ J 1 - 4' ., Y F' W, -' 1- 6 ,411 'f J' if 6 AY ff . A H A, ' ' V: 2. i . VII X 'JI' Q vxfx 'ij 14 in Q V, 7 - Ky .Max V ,rn 'T ll .4 4, 11 4' -ff ,ff 4 ,, -. . I ,Y A xy A. lr, 1 , 11.-K ,1 1 I-' if J, v . A' J , Eff fix 5 ' ' 'J 1 'Yr g-. 0 - ,QI M ,,. ., f ld, ,il V1-9, A7 lk A V in Y i A 1,- .' , ,4 - V my ,.,,- A+ f if - A ,f-. ' i fi' .13 f f' N ,5 ' ',A 'K , fm I .4 2 ' 1 if ,. ,V ,. ' .' 'I g ' J-'-N-uv-1.-Q, 1533:-331i ' v ,f::x3,-f.-f,-- . ,. fi , 45.ffz,j ,. Y .f---V Q V , 1 '1 BfIf v 1:---L1 -.g:.w 5 gg, QQJM5 Y JL A