Ogden High School - Classicum Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1945 volume:

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Millicent Doines and Earl Slack, Co-Editors . . , Gladys Gor- don, Circulation Manager . . . Pat Sellers and Beth Olsen, Advertising Managers . . . Sain Stephens, Chief Photographer . , Leola Farr and Laine Raty, Art Editors. A A X 9, 1 5 s WH M A ,: L N MSE V1 f . V A wmv A F Y ..! I K f ir, if ' 15, F 3- 5 - . .QM mf vi . J . ' 'Q . I P ii Q4 . ay i p fix UEZKWYWQ' Wwfkig 5, zsgfwsiwa 1 f'FFSw , E i' x A .' gm wk, 12 X w W Ez K Q v 529 we o R XX fax? ' 1 ff ' A 1-. ui H , Y , X. . , f 2 E X f vi V A igvsfiiai , gf -5 if wi, Pgzi X 1 X W x :L f 151 53 , ,ff Q--:gg E .3 - 2' f . I. S? H , X me fy? S Q R X Q -L x fmi , .i,,:,ZM. vig . Mu. f 1 Knowledge Is it from some distant 'shore I hear a voice lamenting, - The savage struggle of this war Is futile and ne'er endingn? Do mothers' voices plead in pain Above their bitter tears, Save my son at any costg Release me from these fears ? 'Tis not so within our sight, Where well is understood The reason for this brutal fight, The hope of brotherhood. Waning lbawn All hail to thee, Thou who gave. O'er the land and sea Hope still shall wave! Memory, memory of youth, Look out across the dawn, With joy, and deed, and truth That life lingered on. Let not life's ticking stop In the gasp of one last breath Like the sound of a glorious clock Whose master has willed it to death. 1 For these thoughts will carry on In the minds of all who are free. For in the light of flaming dawn The Stars and Stripes they shall see. Nancy Fetscher 0 5 The Came The strength within each mother's soul, Embracing one last pause, O'ershadows grief and sorrow In her knowledge of the cause. Wh Her But His His His His His en jinally strikes the sword of death son is yet so young, he in truth and honor rests, duty is well done. headstone is his homeftown school, epitaph is peace: heritage is freedoms ruleg will, eternity. Georgia Anderson To Zu 7mn Pain From death we rise, and say to you, As you remember us we live: We breathe the air of each free man And stand with him against oppression. We hold not only with the free, But cast our hope with broken souls. The pain of tyranny was ours, Yet still we cry to right these wrongs. We died on countless battlefields And wrote for you the preface To a tolerant world. Sanctify our memory in an ever Godly peace Kay Randall ATlME will come, you hdve hedrd soid, When you will remember your high school dorys os the hoppiest ones in lite. So We moy, lor here We gre look- ing over our shoulders oft memories olreody grown priceless. All hoil, Almo Moiter, thou guide ol our youth, Thou holth moulded our spirits to thineg We cherish thee now os thou cherished us then And invoke on thee blessings divine. I Rik 'QM x ,SE Kigf 4 f '- um A 1-4. Else Q, QN 325 wa Sglaisig if ' 1' . A 1 9 X Q5 R mf S 1 ER .. kia Lv iz .5 Q fm ' ww Q31 Q 115 Di 1 X x 'f X Q 'Ax I 535' Xi wi .. 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Ioys were there and light- hearted tun, the entertainers and the entertained. We played wildly at youth's games or sought more constant pleasures. uf- . v Av 1 0 ' A RA 'L D 6 x' lyglxflwivgg Q, 5?:.Qg,gW D ' kt f l'Tz5fS'?7i3S?? V Q K ms ,am 594, WQQWW , fi l wk W5 . . X ,K , fd! WE. 'FAA 'MQW fm. 1, 0 sw X ve9'f,gNfM, M A.. Sim, 45. , U my V , od, .km 3 fAM X , A., h may T R i M MEM Ov ILL you remember in the doys to come: Through hte With its seosons ot pleolsure cmd pam Be they spent in CI cottage or holl, There ore none thot ore trought with such comfort cmd joy As the hours thot our school doy recoH ? I - P. . will Nw 'zbgifig :1?fPf'mh M ,,v,,.,4 W K N LYMWA SUPERINTENDENT W. KARL HOPKINS During the last school year, surely one of the most difficult and trying of all years, no one has done more to make our school life normal, happy, and profitable than has our superintendent. Mr. Hopkins, despite the manpower shortage, has successfully main- tained high educational standards by se- curing for us the very best instructors. To- gether With members of the Board of Educa- tion, he has made it possible for us to en- joy our usual comforts and pleasures. lt would seem that even greater opportunities have been presented. His untiring efforts helped immeasurably to create our beauti- ful building, and they are still helping to in- fluence our cultural and scholastic standing. We, as students of Ogden High School, are proud to claim and respect him as an ideal, and as a true friend. BOARD OF EDUCATION Iames H Riley, Fred M. Nye, Vice-President, Viola Clancy Clerk Gerard Klomp President lames A. Larson, Carl E Torgeson l4 PRINCIPAL WILLIAM P. MILLER Many times during our days at high school we entered the door marked Principal and were greeted with the sunshine of a smile and a cheerful MI-Iello, for Mr. Millers of- fice, as you remember, was always a pleas- ant place to go for advice or for just a few moments of conversation. I-Ie considered our problems with a youthful vigor, sound judg- ment arid thoughtful understanding. No dif- ficulty was too small nor too great. I-Ie was one with us, Often he could be found jok- ing with students in the halls between classes or helping stage crews construct scenery for school performances. He helped load bundles of paper into boxcars during waste paper drives. He shouted encouragef ment from the sidelines to the teams during the games, His pleasant, May I have your attention for the morning announceinents, please? grew to be a familiar part of each school day. Under Principal Miller's direc- tion life at Ogden I-Iigh School progressed smoothly and delightfully. I' fi g iff A 5 BUCK FEVER Vice-Principal David O. Peterson lDean of Boysb MISS ZELTA BALLINGER The girls of Ogden High School called for the help and advice of Miss Zelta Ballinger times unnumbered, and she always an- swered quietly, effectively. She studied the causes and influences of our problems. She 'ttook arms against a sea of trouble, and by methods carefully devised brought peace and tranquillity to the day's work. Miss Ballinger's great fund of friendship was never exhausted. As a hostess at Girls' As- sociation functions she was delightfulg as a counselor she was excellentg as a dean of girls she will always be remembered. MR. DAVID O. PETERSON Our vice-principal and dean of boys, Mr. David O. Peterson, has the sturdy qualif ties which his position requires. Of necesf sity his power and methods of persuasion had to be varied, since his duty frequently lay in pointing out the straight and narf row course to those of us who preferred the by-paths. We value advice only when we understand it. Because of this fact, count- less young men upon their return visits to school have made their way direct to the office of Dave Peterson to thank him tor advice and help so thoughtfully given ear- lier in their lives. We shall always remem- ber him as our friend of fair and stormy weather. Dean of Girls Zelta Ballinger Back rowiMr, Robins, Mr. Hanson, Captain Durbin, Mr. Abplanalp, Principal Miller, Mr E. Peterson, Mr. Hale, Dean Peterson, Mr. Hunsaker. Front row-Mrs, Shaw, Dean Ballinger, Miss Bateman, Miss Hendrickson, Mrs. Case. FACULTY COUNCIL Teachers chosen as chairmen in various faculty departments serve, to- gether with the deans and the principal, as members at the Faculty Council. The purpose ot this traditional group is to formulate school policies. OFFICE STAFF Shockeabsorbers, buttonfpushers, belle ringers, distributors - of-astronomicalfpre dictions par excellence! With no oftice staff there could be no office, with no of- fice there would be no beginnings, no ends to the days. Miss Glenna Richards, Miss Grace Atkingo Miss Verna Riley v W- SOCIAL SCIENCE TEACHERS Mr. Keith Wangsgard . . . history, civics, election committee, Mr. Virgil Peterson . . . history, Civics, chairman athletic committee, Mr. Victor Hancock . . . Spanish, Latin-American History, sociology, Spanish Guild, scholarship committee. SOCIAL SCIENCE TEACHERS Mr. G. Raymond Poulter . , . history, civics, German, German Guild chairman assembly committee, Mr. Lewis I-Iunsaker . . . Faculty Council chairman of Classicalia committee, Mr, E. Kenneth Mills . . . history, civics social committee. ENGLISH TEACHERS Mr. W. R, Thornley , . , English, election committee, scholarship committee, Classica- lia committee, Mr. Leonard Robins . . . Eng- lish, publications business manager, Faculty Council, Mrs. Lucille R. Chambers . , . Eng- lish, Classicum adviser, Mrs. Marguerite H Keller . . . English, Literary Harvest adviser O.T.A. representative. ENGLISH TEACHERS Mrs Marie Benson Engli h social committee, Fern Marguart . . . English Iunior Red Cross ad Jiser Thelma Reynolds . . . Latin, English, OTA representative News Notes ' l'Tiger Highlights adviser, PHYSICAL SCIENCE TEACHERS Mr. Paul I-Iuish . . . physics, Classicum, Tiger Highlights photography adviser, stage committee chairman, O.T.A. representative, Mr. Edwin Smith . . . chemistry, chairman election committee, O.T.A. representative, Student Body adviser, Alphild Hendrickson . . . mathematics, election committee, Faculty Council, Mr. Leon Willie . . . geology, chairman social committee, Mr. Ernest Wangsgard . . . mathematics, faculty social com- mittee, visual education supervisor, Classicalia committee. INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE TEACHERS Mr. Ioseph W. Connell . . . mechanical drawing, stage committee, supervisor ot war bonds and stamps sales, Mr. Iames Burton . . . weld- ing, Mr. Varian Hale . . . automobile mechanics, athletic committee, Eac- ulty Council, Mr. lean Case . . . industrial arts, athletic committee, Mr. Bud Matson Compton . . . aviation, athletic committee, Boys' Association adviser, Mr. Lowell Rackham . I . aviation, Mr. Austin Seager . . . welding, radio, Mr. L. S. Patterson . . . radio, visual education supervisor. l COMMERCIAL ARTS TEACHERS Hortense Evans . . . shorthand, office machines, scholarship commit- tee, Mr. William Abplanalp . . , bookkeeping, athletic committee, Eac- ulty Councilg Mrs. Margaret Willcutt . , . retail salesmanship, Classicum advertising adviser, coordinator ot business education, Mr. Adelbert Farnsworth . . . typing, athletic committee, chairman scholarship commitf tee. 1 f -kd-gag' COMMERCIAL ARTS TEACHERS Violet Ommodt . . . typing, courtesy committee, lrene Elliott . . . short- hand, typing, courtesy committee, election committee, Edna Pederson . . . shorthand, typing, junior class adviser, Mr. Wallace McConnell . . . short- hand, typing, election committee, scholarship committee. DOMESTIC ARTS TEACHERS Iune Bateman . . . sewing, election committee, Faculty Council, Mrs. Edith Peck . . . cafeteria, Margaret Corless . . . sewing, chairman cour- tesy committee, O.H.S. chairman A.R.C, Canteen committee. FINE ARTS TEACHERS Mr. Glen Hanson . . . music, assem- bly committee, Pep Club assembly committee, Mary Woolley . . . dra- matics, assembly committee, O.T.A. representative, Tiger Flashes ad- viser, Classicalia committee, Mr. B. Y. Andelin . . . art, chairman stage committee, Art Guild, Classicum art adviser. DOMESTIC ARTS TEACHERS Winifred Hauser . . . cooking, chairman faculty social committee. LIBRARY Mrs. Zina Davis . . . assistant libra rian, Ol-IS. publicity committee, Classicalia committee, Mrs. Gwen- N dolyn Shaw . . . librarian, courtesy F committee, Book Week sponsor, Fac ulty Council. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Mark Ballif . . . boys' physical education, taculty social committee, Mrs. Florence Huish . . . girls' physi- cal education, faculty social commitf tee, Mrs. Helena B. Case . . . girls' physical education, chairman Pep Club assembly committee, Faculty Council, senior class adviser, Classie calia Committee, Pep Club adviser. A Q S SEMINARY TEACHERS Mr. Elmer Peterson . . . New Tes- tament, athletic cornmittee, Faculty Council, Mr. Nicolas Van Alien . . . Old Testament, athletic committee, Classicalia committee. FACULTY INPUHM!-XLITIE5 Teaching Wos not C111 textbooks ot Ogden High Principal Miller Welcomes the senior clolss. Registrotion heodochesl 24 Leave the dishes in the sink, Pa. Mail time. Umfm-ml That was good. lt's SERGPANT Kelly naw! ,z E 3 Q A 1 ! M W3 K Sri f ' 'E f :Q A , , , A ,A wi 2 My . , ' xii ly A x 6 1 ,,,. as 2 F . Lf . .E 'gy 3 f .Q A 5 55? ' if m ?' , , S Q W Q , by -K 3 13 M, s W , N95 4 ' 11 ,, Q , . i Wi. , if qs' up 5 x A ' Q , 1 X -Q .. - 2.52 '- ij ,Eh Q t' 1 1 L KW ' ETTN w .,,..,X - '1 r.. 5'-'61 K Y' ' ,N f :M -.fax VF yggggf? if ' 5: ' N ' 3 3, P :'N A ' x ',7 NX W 'N' .J e.Q4v:f:fn.fA V . M f , A W 44 , ' Q .wvggf ,bl r, 7 A W 1 if 'nl M j in . 4 yi 7T'M ' U , wi' X N A, A ,..-WW' 1-uf' J K H M,,,...a- . W' ig' Qrk v '- df' ' ii, WMV M ,. E 'M ,.Ww:3'f'??77 V Wiiill' Q ff f f',,.,4,sf , x X ' V My xx u , 'gmail' X w-2.iwf1,, s - I M..,,.,wf- .mm STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Vice-President, Marceline Smith President, Bob Lowder Secretary, Elaine Iensen Our student body otticers, with the added help ot our newly elected historian, carefully moulded our school attairs into one of the most successful ot all Ogden Highs school years. Historian, Marilyn Robinson STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was the Congress ot O.H.S. lt was these student representatives from advisory groups who gathered material tor and printed your O.H.S. Handbook They planned your dances and backed all school activities. Yes, you have the Student Council to thank for keeping all the extra-curricular acitiviies in smooth-running order, and for bring ing your student problems to light. COUNCIL MEMBERS George Dickson, lack Moody, Cliff Walker, Douglas Stewart, Fay Finley, Clavell Brown, David Paul, Patsy O'Brien, Don Soelberg, Earl Slack, Mary Monfranz, Glen' Collins, Charles Barneck, Wynn Richards, Dean Summers, Thair Blackburn, Harry Anderson, Howard Taylor, Bill Anderson, Don Frandsen, Erma Adams, Marion' Lindquist, Donna Wilkinson, Carma Hinchclitf, lean Binnie, Georgia Anderson, Laine Raty, Lewis Russell, Georgeane Hedges, Sherman Stewart, Beverly Hunter, Wally Richardson, Navine Williams, lean Gal- lagher, Kathryn Bean, Carma Baggs, Ierry Green, Fran Wecker, Eugene Treseder, Ted Bunnell, George Bell, Kay Randall, Iarnes Schofield, Paul Davis, Elaine Buckner, Donna Richards, Charlene Rockwell, Ioe Richards, Ierry Loveland, Diane Hunsaker, Ruth Petty, Dick Tatro, Lynn Dabb, Pat Brady, Peggy Drake, Bob Bevan, Phyllis Swanner, Allen Butler, Ruth Dixon, Max Parker, Bob Lowder, Marceline Smith, Marilyn Robinson. Velma Roush, Vice-President, Carol lean Lamborn, President, Zelma Roush, Secretary GIRLS' COUNCIL MEMBERS Delores Taylor, Mary lean Ahlstrom, Rosemary Pan- tone, Helen Klotsas, Lou Anne Hinley, Ioan Dalebout, Beth Iudd, Ann Brown, Carma Baggs, Beth Christensen, Delores Stuart, Mary Wright, Cleo Smith, Eva Dean Tippetts, Vivian Gardner, Lou lean Anderson, Neva Thomas, Barbara Meisner, Marilyn Carroll, Gale Whit- ing, Betty Davis, Shirley Anderson, Ioan Moyes, Analu Newman, Iacqueline Gibbons, Ioan Higgenbotham, Romona Messerly, Dottie Iackson, Flora Sparrow, Doris Lasater, Theda Call, Marcia Stonehacker, Nora Burton, Wanda Moore, Phyllis Call, Della Opheikens, Pauline Smith, Barbara Brown, Virginia Lee, Maxine Greaves, Vernell Butt, Maxine Larnborn, Lucille Burton, Lenore Chase, Edith Checketts, La Von Wiese, Barbara Hyrnas, Mary Briscoe, Cleo Williams, Sharon Clawson, Dona Baker, lane Ann Slater, Shirley Barkdall, Gloria Koster, Doris Batchelor, Beverly Batchelor, Leslie Hill, Carol Spaclcman, Beth Olsen, Geery Keeter, Marilyn Shurt- liff, Betty Hamilton, Margaret Ellis, Norene Williams, Shirley Alvord, Carrna Hill, Lois Guild, Veloy Farrin, Elaine Powers, Ruth Dixon. GIRLS' ASSOCIATION All girls at Ogden High School are members of the Girls' Association, and in the many useful activities of the group they are given valuable experiences in learning to become perfect hostesses. This year they presented delightful assemblies of their own, and they are to be given credit for two ultra-charming social celebrations. The Accolade, which is traditionally one of the loveliest balls of the year, was a brilliant suc- cess, and the Rebecca Tea was chic in every detail. Crisp cotton prints worn by the girls gave color and high spring style. All through the year association girls promoted friendliness and helpfulness which will warm the days of our years. Bert Corkey, Secretary, Dick Hyer, Vice-President, Dick Campbell, President BOYS' ASSOCIATICN The purpose ol the Boys' Association is to establish fellowship and friendliness among the boys. This was done by special boys' assemblies, usually smokers, in which the boys themselves participated in the boxing and Wrestling matches. The gala field day in the spring, when the home room teams competed in every type of boys' sports, became a lusty, memorable occasion. BOYS' COUNCIL First row-Bert Corkey, Dick Campbell, Carl Paul, Glen Van Leeuwen. Second row-Lewis Russell, Bob De Boer, Sid Iohnson, Dick Hyer. Standing-Bradley Foote, lim Amend. :fl C an 1 l i in 5 Dale Blackburn, President Karma Hinchcliff, Vice-President Stewart Iones, Secretary IUH III. SS UFFIEEHS Not until the seniors chose their class officers did they realize that they were beginning their last year at High School. The choice was therefore very carefully made, and the officers proved excellent. They Were emblematic of senior activities and accomplishments for a brilliant year. 32 UNIUH EL 55 IIFFIIZEHS We came as many and emerged as one. As a symbol ot our new-found unity we elected our class officers. They represented a group of American boys and girls who were growing up, still frivolous perhaps, but with a grow- ing seriousness of manner which became more apparent every day. The juniors were not oblivious of the tact that the world was at war, and though the majority of them did not have to take an active part in it, they realized that it would be young Americans such as they who would some day build a new and better world, Pete Mattson, Secretary Beverly Hunter, Vice-President A Marvin Felt, President SE IUHS Our two years at Ogden High School passed quickly. Before we realized it, we were 'living our last senior weeks, consumed with memories of gay and profitable moments which will always be dear to us. How many times shall we recall the unimportant and the important experiences which have woven so surely the pattern of our lives? We remember the first week of night school, with its six-thirty tardy bell and its ten o'clock dismissal, the Get- Acquainted Party, the bright orange Hello cards. We can see vividly the brilliant weather, the colorful games of the football season. Then there were the dances. Remember the Accolade, the Cadet Hop, the Classicalia? When come other such as these? Assemblies were all one could wish for. The R.O.T.C. review and many other performances, equally well presented, were unforgetable. Even after the basketball season, activities were plentiful. Print Dress Week, with Rebecca and her court, brought fun. We could always dash for a first place in the cafeteria line or prepare our physics assignment or write a paper on the life of Iohn Milton or work a trigonometry problem. We shall never forget our sincere wishes for our fellows when they left us to go to war, or with what great gladness we welcomed them home when they were on leave! From the very beginning of the year we were saying good-bye before going to fight or saying goodfbye and remaining at school to study, to learn, and to do what we could here at home. The last of the pictures in this group of recollections is indeed a vivid one, as we stood all together, some in caps and gowns, others, though not all were present, in our country's uniforms. We stood together for the last time, just another American high school graduating class. Yet each one of us will always feel that this group was very special. 34 CUpper Leftl First row-Zola Tanner, Donna Law, Mary Lou Pope, Ramona Pope. Second row-Daniel Iones, Pat Madsen, Pat Olsen, Berdean Tippets, lane Christopherson. Third row-Keith Mendenhall, Don Weaver, Elaine Fowers, Beverly Green. Fourth row-Ben McComb, Walter Pollock, Dallas Penrod, Paul Miller. Filth row-Don Belnap, Iim Amend, Don Ripplinger, Bob Hales. fl.ower Left! First row-Mary Yim, Mary Briscoe, Gladys Gordon, Margaret Poulson, Shirley Farr. Second row-Lynn Denkers, Mary Lou Treseder, Rachel Ramirez, Barbara Hymas, Shigeo - Yokoyama. Third row-Max Parker, Florence Chivington, Floris Udy, IoAnn Farr, Lucy Vanderlsinde. Fourth roweRalph Toponce, Ralph Nicholas, Stan Purrington, Glen Collins. CAbovel First row-Melba Ellison, Kathryn Erz, Maxine Greaves, Fedora Fialdini. Second row-Thelma Peterson, Marion Tracy, Mary Ienson, Florence Dinneen, Melba Charlesworth. Third row-Betty Wilson, Owen Barnett, Quinn Murray, Milo Hull. Fourth roweFred Matthies, Vern Bingham, Bill Anderson, Russell Munson. Filth row-Bradley Foote, LeRoy Harris, Dale Robertson. 37 4, , X TC' Q tllpper Lettl First roWeEllen Sims, Elaine Broadbent, Leiko Furuja, Terry Ochi, Margaret Packham. Second row-Elizabeth Bagan, Lorraine Wilkinson, Ruth Sherman, Evelyn McCrone, Eva Deane Tippetts. Third row-Ruth Vories, Kathleen Pry, Helen Glisrnan, Donna Wistisen, Shirley Allen, Fourth row-Hilda McCrone, Iay Vernieu, Dean Summers, Bill Garr. Fifth row-Don Slagowski, Dale Barton, Ronald Barker. CLower Lettl First rowfMarilyn Forbes, Beverly lean Purser, Virginia Lee, Mary Wadsworth. Second row-Adona Call, Donna Wilkinson, Edna Peterson, Sharon Boyle. Third row-Lowell Smith, Barbara Collins, Raymond Powers. Fourth roweEarl Slack, Bobert DeBoer. lAbovel First rowfArlene Wakefield, Buby Ann Webb, Zona OBrien, Vivian Bullock, Mary lane Evants, lerry Keeter. Second rowfLorene Staley, Betty Short, l-larlon OT-laver, Shirley Lou Beechwood, loyce Watson, Gweneth Millar. Third row-Edith Harper, Doris Lasater, Norman Anderson, Betty Buttler, Iosephine Stone, Bay Worrall. Fourth row-Vince Scardina, Bob Peterson, Boy lohnson, Boger Slade, Melvin Van Workin. Fitth roweluynn Dabb, William Cragun, Iames Greshana, Vern Hipwell, 5 39 lUpper Leitj First row-Helen Klatsas, Phyllis Call, Lois McFarland, Peggy Beckett, Shirley Ha spool. Second row--Theda Martin, Marion Morby, Doris Laughter, Iuanita Iames, Velda Holmes Third row-Iohn Bush, Valoy lensen, Dorothy Peterson, Alice lean Gardner, Carol lean Lam born. Fourth row-Phil Kearsley, Lou Vanderberg, Neal Nielsen, Laine Raty. Fitthvrow--lames Langford, Ray Blaes. CLower Lett? Back row-Brent Scott, Don Pantone, Don Frandsen, Ierry Evertson. Third row---Robert Dellamore, ldonna DeGroot, Hazel Head, Scott Biddle, Second row-Carole Osmond, Elaine Kristolferson, Charlene Rookhuyzen, Lou lean Gud- munson, Verla Russell. First row-Marilyn Robinson, Elaine Stoker, Valoy Ferrin ,Evelyn Glasmann. lson, Floyd Roeseler, fAboveJl Back row--Bert Porter, Robert Yeaton, Glen Olsen, Floyd Roeseler. Third row-Don Nielson, Robert Williams, Bill Christensen, Wayne Wilde, Virgil Barnes Second rowfCobie Vander Poll, loan Hancock, Laurene Sanders, Helen Colt, First rowfBob Phillips, lla Call, lean Mathews, Viola Gascoigne, Lois Guild, S S -vu- -a. s ' ,A fs if fUpper Leftl Back row-Matt Ellis, Harmon Barton, Bob Preece, Bill Snow. Third row-Dale Blackburn, Millicent Daines, Ruth Dixon, Georgia Anderson, Bert Corkey Second row-Marian Shaw, Maurine Snarr, Beverly Behling, Marian Tillotsen, Norma Man ning. First row-Carma l-linchcliff, Bonnie Brian, Ieanne Binnie, Ioan Scofield, Louann Huss. CLower Leftl Back row4Bay l-lerdti, Dale Brown, Alvin Rhodes. Fourth rowfliay Randall, Ronald Boss, Harry Anderson. Third row-Stanley Paul, lack Critchlow, Arthalean Kay, Lorna Alvord. Second rowfleanette Dursteler, lsabell Lawrence, Neta terson. First row-fOrval Baggs, Mary Bingham, Virginia Bieler, Anna Mae Anderson. lAbovel Back rownlienyon Wilks, l-loward Taylor, lustice Craycrott, Ken Willard, Third row-elsila Presnell, Marian Hadloclc, Beverly Batchelor. Second rowfDonna Farr, Arlene Sill, Kathleen Gellas, Virginia Porter. First row-Shirley Beeder, Nancy McBride, Mary Lou Austin. I 43 Sullivan, Betty Iensen, Nadine Pe fa. ' 'Upper Leftl Back row-Glen Barnes, George Bell. Fourth row-Val Probst, Bob Ereestone Wally Richardson, George Mohler. Third row-Art Webb, Dick Hyler, Clyde Dover. Second row-Patricia Morrison, Edna Noorda Don lones, Stuart Iones, Blaine Belnap. First row-Clarice Vining, Dorothy Winchester, Beth Willie, Pauline Crawford, Leola Farr. fLower Leftl Back row-lohn Kozicki, Ray Hutchins, Keith Hilton, Gene Frodsham. Fourth roW4Alfred Rollow, Iunior Edson, Ray Bingham, Richard Cook, Ronald Belnap, Low- ell Knight. Third row-Evelyn Harris, Elizabeth Law, Bonnie Burke, Dorothy Schieven, Louise Mueller Milford Craig. Second roweDeta Peterson, Velma Roush, Geraldine Ross, lean McGoede, Ennis Kendall Leta lsola, First roweDonna Sams, Zelma Roush, Marilyn Randall, Lilie Hanson, Madeline Watkins Peggy Barnett. fAbovel Back rowfDarrell Blakeley, Dee Call, Glen Wiley, Lynn Bramwell, Boyd Roberts. Third roweFrank Telford, Charlene Chandler, Olive Hanson, Ruth lsalcson, Ermaleen Ste- phenson. Second roWeToshio Sase, Pauline Smith, Winifred Milner, Pat Sellers, Ianet Thornock, Bev- erly Sanders. First row-Beverly McClellan, LaVern Child, Carma Rampton, Eldora Sears, Mary Ann Green 5 45 r :FEW 'HUP' 'VSV Q,-Nw YUM? Nw 'if 3 fb. N--W. 'CT' lUppei Leltl First row Elaine Iensen, Margaret Brophy, Ioyce Phillips, Lois Godfrey. Second rowfDick Campbell, Marilyn Bateman, Donna Parker, Ken Crase. Third rowfBoyd R, Clawson, Val Russell, Rob :rt Lowder, Bill Walker. Fourth rowfElwin Reed, lack Stark, Bob White, Don Miller. lLower Left? First row-Ruth Stratford, Nola Anderson, Marceline Smith, Dena Wolthius. Second row -Bill Yano, Alice Tutle, Leah Stuart, lean Hassell, Erma Woodburn. Third roweLeo lohnson, Robert Williams, O. C, Shurtlitf, Keith McMurdie. Fourth rowfMarian Larson, Robert Salmond, Don Hasty. tAbovel First rowfBetty Lane, lean Wilcox, Shirley Bell, lean Van Dyke, Vernell Butt. Second row-Iune Brewer, Nancy Fetscher, Margaret MacDonald, Gladys Comer, Kathryn Bowman. Third rowfLouise Earl, Rodney Anderson, LaThair Iohnson, Thomas Osborne, Clyde l-lame mer. Fourth rowfLynn Stoddard, Lewis V. Nord, David Dinsdale, Ted Whitmeyer. 47 'R' 45' qw W' Kr www Xkfkf- ' Nik I,-v 'N if lUpper Left! First row-Louise Wright, Coila Carver, Evelyn Varney, lda Gorball. Second rowfloy Williamsen, Moylen Peterson, Norrine Williams, Elaine Clark. Third rowfBetty Meek, lanice Smuin, Helen Wright, Dorlene Aikens. Fourth row-Ramon Williams, Dorothy Stanger. Cl.ower Left! First row-Barbara Hansen, Lauanna Neeley, lohnie lohnston, Melvin lohns. Second row---Bob l-lawn, Hazel Perry, Thomas Farner, Don Thomson, Third rowwButh Iensen, Tom Hadley, Ken Staufler, Dale Green, Fourth rowfEugene Bond, Paul O'Connor, Don Carlsen. if-Xloovel First row-Gloria Iacobsen, Shirley Bedford, Dorothy Mukai, LueCille Castro. Second roweGlenna Thompson, Charlene l-locking, DeEtta Shepard, Evnonne Baird, Mari- lyn Shurtlitt. Third roweBeverly Brown, Darlene Kennedy, Lois Vanden Bosch, Evelyn McKenzie, Betty l-lill, Ieanne Shaw. Fourth roWfGlen Van Leeuwen, Bernice Collins, Bussell Chase, Stuart Badmall, Ioyce Tarf ran. Fifth row'fBasil Vetas, Paul Naisbitt, Bonald Younger. 49 Rf -rr f AJ' M.,-uf X, Q fra ,Q fUp r Leltl Firslterow-LaVon Carter, Arlene Wheelwright, Donna Bunderson, Ruth Cheshire, Marilyn Alberts. Second rcw.-Ernest Bundergonl Luljene Iohnson, Leland Crawley, Leah Crawford, Della Opheikens. Third row-Lynn Winchester, Melba Aubele, Paul Davis, Bert Corkey, Allred Braunberger. Fourth row-Dwight Stevenson, Dean Sickler, Sherman Stewart. f1.ower Leftl First row-Mandlyn Matousek, Lou lean Laureta Droesbeke, Shirley Alvord, Second row-Wanna Mae Moore, Kathryn Bean, Anna Colvin, leane Tatro, Grace Ward. Third row-Rose Sturm, LaRee Taggart, Dorothy Walker, Louise Scovel, Pat Copps. Fourth row-Mary Hancock, Mary Talbot, LaBae Anderson, Sally Ann Conroy, Isabel Sharp, CAboveJ First row-Warren Rogers, Bernice Lindgren, leanette Vlaanderen, Ioannie Buward. Second row-Vae Priest, Donna Fronk, Charlene Pett, Beverly Donoviel. Third roWeTom Hufstetler, Dan McComb, Holmes Weaver, Harold Robertson. Fourth row-Carl Lechtenberg, Charles Fromberg, Ierry Peart, Sam Porter. 5 S Sl ,f- 2.3 '35 Y'-'Q A fUpper Leltl First row-Shirley Shreeve, Lucille Davison, lean Robinson, Helen Toliver, Elaine Moyes. Second row-Don lackson, Lewis Tanner, Larry Williamsen, Glen Myers. Third row-Marian Mower, Shirley Sorenson, Patty lo Olson, Glen Dearden, Vic Moore. Fourth row-Dane Anderberg, Verl Lloyd, Bob Faddis. lLower Leftl First roweBuby Wallaston, Haru Hamada, Stella Grisenti, lean Van Wagenen, lean Galla gher. Second row-Norman Baker, Wanda Hanson, Haines Strattord, Helen Bateman, Eileen Ward Third row-Norma Fletcher, Glain Hansen, Lewis Bussell, Phil Kenny, DeVerl Wight. Fourth row-Keith Hurst, Boyd Degn, Lucille Biley, Louise Riley, Fifth row-Boy Draper, Don Slagowski, Keith Heyman, Clyde Parker. fAbovel First row-Buth Hadley, Wilma Harris, Betty Todeschi, Marian Fleming. Second row-Grace Duncan, Carrna Hill, Beth Glsen, Gloria Phinney. Third row-Ioyce Chilson, Norma Nicholas, Iulian Geiger, Ierry Breitweiser. Fourth rowfOrville Bupe, Wayne Robertson, Lambert Boe McGrath, Sid Iohnson. 1 53 A n 2' -:E w.f'? -'vw A xi' . W gs. E JB CUpper Lettl First row-Maxine Boyce, l..uDean Dover, Beverly Quayle, Beverly Walker, Second row-Bert Larson, Bill Hart, Colleen White, lames Menlove. Third row-Kenneth Harris, Knolan Nelson, Dick Sanders, Dean Ogden, Fourth row-Dick Wall, Bob Hansen, Glen Fronk, Clare Lamberson. Fifth row-Farnum Olson, Merl Francisco, Frank Briggs, Dean Bitton. Sixth rowfLee Hill, Don Flinders, Ioe Chevington. ll.o-wer Leltl First row-Barbara Whittaker, lohanna Williarnsen, Edith Oda, Ruth Ota. Second row-Carolyn Anderson, Elaine Farr, Dolores Faulkner, Marjorie Newman, Cleone Bateman. Third row-Ed Dean, lames Parker, Keith Rice, Don Miller. Fourth rowfStuart Turner, Iohn Lynch, Arthur Ienson, CAbovel First row-Lynette Iohns, Lola Woolsey, Ioy Fronk, Lulean Bramwell. Second row-Benetta Marriott, Ramona Clark, Melba Brewer, Norma Summers, Zona McCul loch. Third rowfElsie lean Knauss, Ruth Higgs, Kathryn Castlemain, Margaret Ellis. Fourth row-Douglas Stewart, Dale Bussell, Francis Maloney. 1 55 lAbovel First row-Mary Lou lones, Gayle Sutton, Sherrie Olson, lanet Brangham Second roW4Donna Lee Burton, Edith Martin, lean Power, Patricia Smith Thira row-Derald lohnson, Carol Spackrnan, lack Swaner, Hal Tolman. Fourth row-vBurdell Qualls, Brent Marriott, Clark Hestrnark. 56 -QL af . A .E 2 f F 2 - fe ' -- r ' If. 3 w f, , . f 4 ' SE . Z,-5 , Q , 9 935 . giikmw A QW 2 2 is Wg W 3 Q .. Q' my 43 W if QS , . . y S X fir. A N ' - Y 'W 1, K, NX WA? ix ,Mk X K 5 - ' 12 Q 6 76' -i -I Y . A x w, J gjg5Zg LM ' ' x ,W 'H 1 ' wg Npxfy V'-uw Q J-I' J . , . 1 . X5 X! A? F '- I b A ...vi 1 , ,T . ,, Q my KA xv A x V. A . Q I wa .I - .. + W N K ' S 5 . . - . I, , S .QQ , . Q vw, . N- 1 -- X . Q Q K W? , .,,, R . . ' -5 C 1 - ,gg R. W , 3 b rf-2 ,, ' .rm W 52 Y ' wg, Q1 ,, ff f- ' , X .. - 5 ' I ' , Q I :Si Q 'K - . NW, K W- ig ., .Q llll , A x 5 ii . 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A i 5 up MS, UNIUHS We began the year as one cf the largest junior classes in the history of Ogden High School. Even so, we felt alone and bewildered as we rushed hither and thither to find new teachers and new classes from .dramatics on Twenty-ninth Street to sewing on Twenty-eighth. After the indignities of initiation and the rigors of additional adjustment, we were successfully as- similated. We were really part of our dear old school, consequently we settled clown to the ever-growing seriousness of study. As we grew, we became litter and more eager to shoulder the responsibilities of school life and to participate in its traditional activities. We were proud of our gift boxes for the canteen at Christmas time, our R.O.T.C. uniforms, our precision on the drill field, our accomplishments toward Pep Club membershipi-- Ogden High School is unforgettably beautiful. Her teachers are among our best friends. Because of our delightful experiences as juniors, we look for- ward to another year. 58 tUpper Lettl First row-Betty Papworth, Vivian Gardner, Peggy Prake, Lou Ie-anne Anderson, Ann Brown Second row-Lou lean Lieek, Vivian Dean, Helen Porter, Shirley Alexander, Ray Findlay. Third row-Kathryn McKinstry, Vivian Thomas, loan Srrieding, Carrna Hayden, Alice Allen. Fourth row--Ianice Stewart, Lois Mauchley, Ioyce Burell, locelyn lory, Edwin Barnes. Fifth row-lunius Kershaw, Hugh Huggins, Marvin Felt, lLower Leftl First row-Norma Lee Passey, Betty Berkley, Annette Bruerton, La Mae Bateman, Ioyce Murphy, Marilyn Mills Second row-Erma lean Firth, loyce Adams, Bette Earl, Evelyn Holmes, Faye Peterson. Second row-Luana Taylor, Ioyce lones, Roma Kidman, Edriss Hewitt, Kathryn Vanderberg, lohn Tanner. Fourth row-Don Barney, Richard Hendrickson, Connie Reid, Priscilla Allen, Fred Ketchum, Donna Baker. Fourth row-Dale Tribe, Ben Malan, Fred Smith, Ross Wangsgard, Verna Mae Braunberger, Ralph Heath Ted Ferguson, lAboveD First row-LaVon Wiese, Catherine Lowther, Mary Hartley, Detpha johns, Iona Harper, Renee Smith. Second row-Edith Cnecketts, Norma lenson, Dorene Hedin, Naida Harbison, Betty McFarlin, Ruby Bron son Third row-Elaine Levitt, Dorothy Campbell, loyce Hutchinson, Lynal Rosenberg, Ray Hines, Weldon Nye. Fourth row-Lucille Nylarid, Velda Wardle, Lois Bellamy, Robert Ririe, David Robins. Fifth row-Margie Sorenson, Bill Wagner, lack Evans, lesse Henry, Sid Pearce, Thair Blackburn Sixth rowelim Archibald, loyce Clark, Harry Burchell Ned Carnan, Glen Noorda. L 61 ,..-ff if f Q. gf RQ? Q . 'ff' ' Q35 N K M x Q N Q , 4 -Q 2 zz, - ml. AA - lUpper Leftl First row-Marianna Vincent, Ierry Thompson, Snirley Craycroft, Helen Linsley, Avice Mathias, Dolores Moon, Second row-Marion Whetton, Erma Young, Carol lean Telford, Berna Williams, Ruth Phillips, Belle Titmius Third row-Gerald Iacobs, Helen Atwood, Delton Connell, Donna Hancey, Lou lean Burnett, Navine Williams. Fourth row-Beverly Morley, Elaine Shurtletf, Maxine Lamborn, Lorin Spendlove, Bill Froerer, Donald Green. Filth rgw-LaVern Adams, Opal Marble, Mary Lou Forsberg, Klea Vanden Bosch, Bill Critchtield, Dick wain. Qower Lettl Sixth row-Dee Vest, Del Thinncs, Glade Price, Melvin Hipwell. First row-Phyllis Huggins, Betty Etterlain, Louise Mohatt, Marjorie Hill, Iune Christensen, Doris Allen. Second row-Vern Farr, Don Hutchison, Olive lane Doxey, Donnette Stringham, Ioanne Higginbotham, Lo- rene Clough. Third row-lack Sasscer, lacqueline Gibbons, Ruth Crawford, fohn Coray, Perry Green, Leith Corbridge. Fourth row-l. B. Allred, Beatrice Little, Vivien Ahrens, Ruth Steinfeld, loyce Wheelwright, George Tracy. Fifth row-Gary Gourley, Kenneth Hodges, Lowell Richards, William Masters, Ray Power, Frank Thurman ll-ibovel First row-Laurelie Malan, Betty Lou Robinson, loan Francisco, Rose Wash, Shirley Beck, Gerry Shippen. Second row-Marion Hart. Betty Ann Head, Marilyn Carroll, Marilyn Dawson Beth Neilson. Delores Sowerby. Third row-Max Hribernich, Merrill Allen. Ken Soriggs, Barbara Meissner, Mary Lou Grillin, Wally Berrett Fourth row-lunior Bose, Bob Wardian, Fran Wecker, Don Edens, Tom Pappas, Richard Ball. Filth row-Pete Mattson, LaMarr Ward, Dave Overstreet, Dick Smith, Reed Crockett, 63 T xv xff ' iUpper Leitl First row-Cleo Baird, Betty Ruth Cox, Barbara White, Maulitene Fowler, Neva Rae lllum, Sophie Stathos. Second row-Edith Shaw, Wilma Montgomery, Ioy Parry, Barbara Cole, Alice Haun, Nettie Beckwith. Third row-Marian Cox, George Yarrington, Ieanette Child, Margaret Smith, Kenneth Miller, Howard Hampton. Fourth row-Ronald Stuart, Barbara Fryer, Georae Cunningham, Paul Bihler, Ken Lund, Dean Noe, Mark Weaver. Fifth rowMFred Kindred, Lynn Slater, Bill Nash, Wayne Mount, Gene Parcell, Darryl Gates. tLower Lettl First row-Betty Barnett, Dorothy Iackson, Beverly Hunter, Erma Adams. Annabel Martin, Ioan Clevenger. Second row-Elmer Fessler, Colleen Terry, Eva Watkins, Betty Lou Barker, Veneta Flitton, Carma Io Dipoma, Iacqueline Mohatt. Third row-Eddy Zampedri, Marian Blackington, Ramona Messerly, Connie Ienson, Ianet Hyde, Roka lean Tingey. Fourth row-Alice lrene Bupe, Marilyn Horsfall, Duane Conlin, loan Hanson, Iohn Handy, Armond Iohnson. Fifth row-Parke Bryan, Ray Smith, Bill Hadlock, Don' Crowley, Lyle Stastney, Ioye Hemmert. Sixth row-Frank Butler, lohn Sherman, Clinton Peterson, lack Cummings, Woodrow Young. tAboveJ First row-Ruth Petty, LuCille Burton, Sylvia Bobolis, Claire Sanford, Delores Taylor. Second rowe-Shirley Hearst, Merle Nielsen, Gloria Koster, Margaret Bailey, Shirley Chambers, Don Doxey. Third row-Betty Wielders, Betty lean Hamilton, Carma Baggs, Richard Vernieu, Gayle Whiting, Donna Richards. Fourth row-Elma Petty, Kenneth Davidson, Don Soelberg, Barbara Tellison, Don Wilson, Beth Christensen Fifth row-Wayne Van De Graaf, lanet Chatelain, Kenneth Herrington, Iohn' Velton, Vern Cottle, Darald Chambers. Q5 Cy YJ. vs 'lm-' -E3 ,N ,ab CUpper Lettl First row-leanne Smalley, Ianice Goodway, lewelaine Tite, Lesley Hill, Naolia Roskelley, Beverly Chappelle Second row-Stanley Nelson, Helen lelts, Ruth Ann Hunten, Shirley lackson, lerry Elliot, Ioyce Baddley. Third row-Doris Campbell, Beverly Gibson, Afton Newey, Dorothy Campbell, Cleo Smith, lean Iohnson. Fourth row--Carol Anderson, Ida Pace, Thayer Lanterman, Eric Niland, Annette Wilson, Betty Lou Davis losephine Swanner. Fifth row-Kent Foutz, Caleb Shrieve, Harold Newey, Roland Wheelwright, Veloy Burton. Sixth row-Eugene Cantwell, Lowell Maw, Wesley Cox, Harold Unander, Robert Larsen. tLower Leltl First row-Imogene Hill, Maxine Bitton, Beverly Edson, lim Shibata, Wendell Parkinson. Second row-Kenneth Hampson, Iris Carroll, Shirley Ford, Carmen Chappelle. Third row-Don Kapp, Gwen Slaughter, Iudith Whitters, Mary Mondfrans, Betty Iones. Fourth row-Gerald Murdock, Iohn Grant, Robert Rond, Bud Palmer, Glen Knight, Kenneth Richardson. Fifth row-Keith Murray, Alfred Hobson, lack Dalton, Bill Drysdale, Gage Lehman. CAbovel Back row-Dan Ripplinger, Iohn Visser, Clair Coleman Fourth row-Oliver Scovel, Walter Somerville, Bob McFarland, LaVor Sanders, Woodrow Young. Third row-E. L. Brady, Rex Brunker, George Boyle, Kenneth Trimble, Bert Rand. Second row-Lewis P. Stephens, Daryl Fulmer, Melba Moore, Sharon Clawson, Patricia Gardiner. First row-Shirley Hardman, Beverly Hunter, Carol Moyes, Lila Bryson, Roberta Iones. 67 tUpper Leltl First row-Bonnie Stephenson, Donna Corwin, Donna Martin, Bill Thorstenson, Ioyce Hansen, Don Deming Second row-Gladys Schwitzer, Dee Leatham, LeRoy Phipps, Max Purrigton, Frank Iohnson, Betty Stimson Third row-Gordon Lindley, Richard Rainey, Warren Young, Keith Sewell, Rod lacobson. Fourth row-Iames Spurlock, lack Moody, Dean Wangsgard, Merlin Sorensen, Russell Marshall, Keith Steed Filth row-Deo Wolford, Wayne Wheeler, Bill Sneddon, Gene Warren. CLower Leltl First row-lanith Whittemore, lean Hill, Cleone Hale, Carol lean Vendell, Pat Bradey, Diane Hunsaker. Second rowiRoma Lou Buckner, Sharon Rich, Phyllis Swaner, Lou Anne Hinley, Deloris Stuart, Kathryn Bailey Third row-Dorothy Browning, Veone Bertagnole, Laurel Checketts, Pat Dunkley, lean Henderson, Theda Call Fourth rowfColleen Tonks, Margie Freestone, Georgeanne Hedges, Bud Elliot, Allan Butler, Bruce Browning Filth row-Kenneth Horspool, Herschel Saperstein, Lynn Moore, Glenn McKenzie, Leo Parkin, Ronald Stoddard Sixth row-Carl Turnblom, Sam Stephens, Ray Worrall, Kent Wilson, Lester Stokes, Glen Barnes. tAlooveJ Sixth row-lerry Loveland, Richard Fowles, Ted Lundstrom, Keith Standing. Filth rowgLou Dies, Findley Gridley, George Dickson, Walter Sherman, lohn Phalen. Fourth row-Dean Perkins, Noida Lu Russell, Omer Fairchild, Carlisle Nielson, Albertine Hammer Third row-Rosemary Pantone, Roberta Carr, Bonnie Scott, Louise Ellis. Second row-Betty Midgley, Niel Nelson, Dixie Hanson, Louise Henderson, Irene Reno. First row-Clavell Brown, Doris Batchelor, Elaine Child, Roma lean Hammond, Lenore Chase. L 69 Jw? wwf' y G 9 F 0. M -M. J 6 CUpper Lettl Back row-Ephraim Van Dyke, Max Richin, lay Allen, Neal Rasmussen, loe Freshwater. Third row-Lynn Holmes, Wayne Taylor, Norine Hart, Marian Anderson. Second row-De-Ett Hall, Beverly Norton, Mary loseph, Aline Arrington, Elaine Foley. First row-Winina Vellinga, Nora Burton, Hallie Turner, Norma Craven, Rebacca Thornock. tLower Leftl First row-losephine Pagano, Masaka Watanabe, Cleo Williams, Aline Stone, Evelyn Kent Second row-Vernon Dobb, Ioy Sant, Analu Newman, loan Moyes, Elaine Bruckner. Third row-Betty Lou Didmeyer, Marian Lindquist, lanet Stine, Pat Young, Dan Braegger Fourth row-Richard Peterson, Ray Moss, Bob Potter, Larry Starkey, Ray Barlow. fAboveJ First row-Elaine Rouse, Colleen Wheeler, Lou Ann Toller, Marco Clark, Le Ieanne Allen. Second row-Carma Swenson, Lucille Davison, Wallace Raynor, lva Lou Arnold, Tats Misaka, Patsy O'Brien Third row-Glen lensen, Nobuyu Hattori, Lloyd Searle, Austin Wahlquist, Mona Asay, Ellen lean Ririe. Fourth row-Derwin Lewis, Russell Page, lack Williams, lay lensen, Robert Goddard, Winn Richards 7l -ff' lUpper Lettl Back row-Francis Brown, Leland Florence, Carl Saunders, Hedeo Yei, Clarence Gale, Russel Neilson. Third row-Clead Olson, loanne Ridges, Bob Shaum, Darrell Weller, Beverly Gale, Gene King. Second row-Peggy Hawk, Rose Eschler, Patricia White, loy Hassing, Lorraine Keller. First row-Shirley Hill, Thelma Betteridge, Bessie Brig gs, Colleen Tauro, Ann Losee, Betty Averett. lLower Lettl First row-Betty McFarland, Bonnie Walker, Colleen Iames, Mary Decaria, Lora Marelli. Second row-Gwen Call, Shiley Read, Arolene Blakely, Virginia Schwartz, Ann Cooper. Third row-Bernice Anderson, Lorraine Stoddard, Glenna Iackson, Francis Reed, David Paskett. Fourth row-George Smith, Robert Briggs, Gerald Larsen, David Paul, Filth row-Larry Nebeker, LaMar Scadden. lAhovel ' Back row-Bob Bevan, Earl Wahlstrorn, Thad Tippets, Carl Paul, Ross Powell, Allen l-lenrie. Fourth row-Iames Farr, Bob Shupe, Richard Young, Toru Kobayashi, Eolwil Peterson, Dick Tatro. Third row-Dave Carruth, Shirley Burnett, Flora Sparrow, Kitty Carr, George Sparks, Shirley Anderson, Velma Dingley. Second row-Keith Stewart, lean Buehler, Betty Sturm, Maxine Ellsworth, Betty Thuernagle, Shirley Milligan. First row-Peggy lames, Barbara Buckley, loyce Wadsworth, Geraldine Clark, Glenn R. Urry. 73 yr xx Upper left: Back row-Max Millar, Heber Clarence Foulger, Robert Farnsworth, Richard Morrison, lack Eddy, Richard Dame. Fifth row-LaMar Taylor, Sid Smith, George White, Douglas Miller, Bob Shepard, Keith Rash. Fourth row-Nadine Price, Bob Hodge, Eleanor Hill, Clif Walker, Wilma Weaver, Doris Coy. Third row-Wanda Erickson, Pauline Poulter, Carole Herbert, Gwen Anderson, Donna Lou Longfellow, Darlene McEntire. Second row-Duane Thompson, Lois Iones, Elma Dawson, Dorothy Wines, Mary Iean Ahlstrom, Betty Rowan. First row-Betty Francisco, Merleen Thurgood, Carol Huss, Dorothy Taylor, Myrna McLatchie, Lareen Bachman. Lower left: First row-Iesse Hiatt, Darlene Bitton, Ioye Bramwell, Louise Brewer, Verna Kidman, Donna May Manning. Second row-Beverly Cozzens, Ioan Dalebout, Evelyn Yamaguchi, Ioan Krumperman, Iune Quigley, Bettie Spencer. Third row-Marian Iensen, Shirley Peterson, Robert Louie, Audrie Edwards, Mary Lou Allen, Geraldine Palmer. Fourth row-Leonard Cashmore, Beth Iudd, Roy Shaub, Glen Winward, Shirley Gabbert, Elaine Schneiter. Fifth row-Douglas Toone, Curtis Stout, Dean Holmes, Robert Kearl, Sixth row-H. I. Sander, Roger Wangerin', Dee Brockman, Gerald Vlaanderen, Floyd Naylor, LaMar Iohnson. Above: First row-Louise Miller, lane Ann Slater. Second row-Richard Telford, Ieanne Michaelson, Ioe Richards Third row-Harold Weir, lim Schofield. 75 .U , yay, ff 4 K fn, A A Q , Q 'QV' X. Qftiffik' auf 2 ,.,rw'W'W f'f,.-s'-f w ...of ' 'wmwx f. - ky wa , wi WN- r 6 Q ww' x f 1 xx Q i A Y 3 4 ? 1 1 A Q' fygsiiif fi. va-aw. D 35? 'T' ii a gif E ? if 155' 5:3 . x Q 3 w. 1:-.Q 1 , .N . S. Ygzff 15 A Q Hd . g,'.,W1wL f ,M iq V Q f . 4,,, 5, V XA 'L ., , -I .1 ,W .Q in 32552 .nf fe - Www 1'f.,,:g - N v-uf-.M x .fe M in it , F , X Q . sam 'E was X X N. -: -- Ns 1? bbixiux 'kr' . Y sp x v XN,f.'J - :ww X -L 'ifmvgekf '-Q 1555: , .,., ., K 5 A X 'Y x 4 N 2 Q, by M Q L W 1 4 X,?,iw, a ,m 2 ., L, . X ef X we Wm .... THE HTS Ioseph Conrad said it. Art speaks to our capacity for de- light and wonder, to our sense of mystery surrounding our lives, to our sense of beauty cmd pity and pain, to the latent feeling of fellowship with all creation. As high school students we have just begun to feel our way toward artistic expression through the various mediums offered us. Our aptitudes have been nur- tured by the beauty of the setting in which we work, by skilled supervision and guidance, and by the inspiration of the masters, whose work we meet daily. lf in our group exist sparks of creativeness, even now they may have been fanned into flame. Whatever our talents may be, we have seen and heard beauty, mystery, wonder, pity, pain. We have sensed our fellowship with creation. A love of the cultural is born. Those of us who foster its growth will reap the joys of existence. 80 Music is background and foundation for everything we do, the beautiful and the fun. Basketball and football games, and assemblies would have lost spar- kle had it not been for our excellent music department. A colorful contribu- tion to a memorable school year was the performance of the romantic musi- cal tale, Tl-lE SONG OF l-llAWATl-lA. We shall always keep as souvenirs those days of rehearsal and the nights of performance. Band Major Robert Ycaton Lusty Brass Section Vive Truznpeters and a Cyinbalist Musicians Who Played in Concert Cellists and Bass Violinists Prominent in Music Circles Strings Carry the Melody Pepsters Arousing Game Enthusiasm Blowing a Good Wind These singers represent the famous The sonoys of the Chonsonettes ore qov Qgclen High School o Coppello Choir ond lovely Removing the mokefup ol l-liowothds people 84 WM... ,, wr THE SONG OF HIAWATHA, beautifully finished rnusicol production, was the combined effort of the Fine Arts Depcirtemnt Front rowflienneth I-lorris. Bock row Cleft to rightlglohn Coroy, Douglas Toone Molrvin Steed, soloists in SONG OF HIAWATHA. .:gi mmf 1 in 1 N1 On convos, poper, ond in cloy We tound the creoltive ge- nius of the high school stu- dents. One look ot the picture- covered wolls ot the ort room showed thot the students Were for from idle during the yeor. The purpose of the ort classes is to promote the oppreciotion of the finer things of lite ond to develop technique in the stu- dents' chosen medium. From the disploys We sow through- out the yeor they have truly occomplished their purpose. Copper Kettle Art Students ot Work Notive Girl By Lou Anne Hinley, Iunior By Kathryn Erz, Senior i Three Grcces, by Laine Rczty Un the cxrmed forcesl Vciccrtion, by Laine Rcity 87 The Green Mountain, by Miss Iune Bateman Green Bowl, by Leola Farr, Senior 88 HAM!-1 Despite war restrictions and condif tions, the speech department presented one-act plays, out-of-town debates, and assemblies with traditional speech des partment efficiency, Our school play, Arsenic and Old Lace, which was the main dramatic performance of the year, had a professional finish that left the audiences thrilled. Our year was prof- itable for both the entertainers and the entertained. Did the plane strike the roof? Wherefore art thou, Romeo? More serious than a date. Student play direction. Mal Nw vywffuiw.- 1 Stoge Croftsrnonship HARSENIC AND OLD LACE foseph Kessefring Ogden High School Cost of Chorocters Abby Brewster ,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,eeee . The Rev. Dr. Horper... Teddy Brewster .r.. Officer Brophy ,,,,r,,,.,,, Officer Klein ,,,,,,,,,,,, Efoine Horper ,,,,.,,.. Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs ,,,,,,,,,,,...,, fonothon Brewster. Dr. Einstein .,,.. . .,.. , Officer O Hotro ,,,,,,,,,,, , , Lieutenont Rooney c,c,, ,, Mr, Witherspoon, , Sone or insone? ,,c,Mori1yn Robinson ,,c,..,,fohn Velton, fr. ,,,,,,,c,,Koy Rondolf ,,,,,,,G6OFQfCI McKay .,,c,,,,cDoug1os Stuort Mortho Brewster. ,,,,,, sssis sssssssss f G Cm Blflflle ....,,,Donnette Stringhom .,.Don Iones Keith Hess ,, ,c,,sTed Bunnef ,,co,,,,,Don Soefberg ,,,,,,George Dickson ,, ,,,t,,,, ,, fock Moody , Stonfey Potuf Cholnge of Address Brewster cholrolcteristics ln , t fmfwwwMkMwQm Bill Anderson, Secretary Ierry Green, Vice-President Glen Collins, President TIGER FLASHES Our very best school talent was brought before the public by our own Ogden High School radio program, Tiger Flashes. Gay Nineties reviews, dramatic plays, and our favorite songs made the last school hour of every other Thursday happy. The speech department, in collaboration with the music department, has truly provided excellent entertainment. Ready! Set! Go! 91 BLIE TIU To publish is to make public. To publish at Ogden High School is not only to make public, but to preserve for further reference those experiences and youthful personalities we have once known. Not one, but four pub- lications have served us for many years past, a variety of chronicals, ranging from the familiar journalistic style to literary formality, or from a pictorial review of the year to the more profound editorial observations. Make your choice or take all, and you will find in each one our student life, a record which We were proud to publish and proud to preserve. There are our trials and errors, our to be's or not to be's, our seasons of pleasure and pain. 92 E Co-Editor, Earl Slack l Sam Stephens, chief photographer, Ruth Dixon, copy editor, Robert Louie, photographer, Leola Farr, art editor. Co-Editor, Millicent Daines THE CLASSICUM The Classicum is the mother ol pub- lications at Ogden l-ligh School, old in form, young in spirit. lt records tor us in pictures and story the complete and colorful range of lite at school. The in- significant and the great, the lun and the work, the humble and the glorious of our school days live again each time We open the leaves oi this, our Classi- CUTT1. Beth Olson, Patricia Sellers, advertis- ing co-managersg Gladys Gordon, cir- culation manager. EDITORIAL STAFF Front row, Ieft to right-Veone Ber- tagnofe, Ioyce Baddley. Second row-Iean Gallacher, Georgeanne I-Iedges, Ianice Smuin, Carma Baggs, Diane I-Iunsaker, Carol Iean Vendell, CIaire Sanford. Back roWfZona McCulloch, George Dickson, Dean Summers, Elma Petty. Absent-Iohn VeIton. LASSIEUIVI ADVERTISING STAFF First row, left to rightilxfary Ann Green, Louise Brewer. Second row, left to right-Maxine Lamborne, Cfeone I-Iale. Third row, left to right-Lou Iean Bur- nett, Louann I-Iuss. CIRCULATION STAFF Left to rightfAIice Tuttie, Sid Pierce, David Robins, Dorothy CampIoeII, ab- sent. Co-Editors, Bill Anderson and Paul O'Connor TIGER HIGHLIGHTS Tiger Highlights staff has had pride in its Work this year, which has truly been justifed. With stern regu- larity the paper appeared as a prod- uct of.the class in journalism, and gave the Ogden High students news. Friends far and wide, even service men in foreign lands, have asked to have this publication sent to thern as a fitting tie to the old school. TIGER HIGHLIGHTS STAFF First row, left to right-Elaine Broadbent, Sharon Boyle, Flora Spar- row, Ianis Goodway, I. B. Allred, Second row, left to right-Beverly Batchlor, Evan Deane Tippets, Elaine Rouse, Ierry Loveland, Dean Surnrners. Third row, left to right: Phil Kenny, Ioan Iohnson, Stuart lones, Betty Hill, Sam Stephens. Absent When picture Was taken: Shirley Gabbert, Elaine Schnei- ter, Iunior Edson, Delores Moon, Errna Woodburn, Bob Potter. Il. H. S. EWS IITES Newsnotes, an Ogden High news col- umn, appeared daily in the Ogden Stand! ard-Examiner. its purpose was to inform not only the students but the public of the goings on of importance in our school. r NEWS NOTES STAFF Front row, left to rightvAssociate Editors Louise Miller and Elaine Rouse, Reporters Lou Ann Toller, lean Gallacher, Avice Mathfias, Shirley Chambers, Donnette Stringham. Second row, left to right-Donna Baker, lane Ann Slater, Lois God- frey, Ethel Pasche, Hazel Perry, Ioan Iohnson. Back row, left to right-Paul O'Connor, I. R. Allred, Ianet Chatelain, Dale Blackburn. 97 Bonnie Brian, Editor Editor, Dick Knipe LITERARY HARVEST The Literary Harvest is an anthology which is published every spring repre- senting the creative work ot the stu- dents ot Ogden High School in the English and the Art departments. lt is an outstand- ing literary journal, excellent in every detail. LITERARY HARVEST STA FE Assistant Editors: Ted Whitnieyer, I. R. Allred, Ruth Vories, Nor rine Williams, lanet Chatelain. Artists: Ruth Petty, Veone Bertagnole. Typist: Shirley Alexander. PUBLIIIATIIIN STAFF5 AT WUHH -W9 Mcxkmg plans for the LITQTGFY Harvest 'UH haw ,.. ,A hmmm Connor H Comment2' Tlgel Hlghhghts Decidlme 3 U5 UHEANIZ Till S High school people work and play well together. The girl or fellow who walks alone is not typical. Such being the case, organizations flourish among 'teen-agers. Councils, clubs, teams, crews, guilds, bands, societies, and forums grow into being and gather membership. ,Members develop into lovers and promoters of divers crafts and arts. By its voluntary activities and organization shall we know well our own Student Body. lt was an eager, vital aggregation. Once started in the right direction, it knew no end of accomplishments. Its organized forces swept the city clean of waste paper and tin cans for war purposes. The same forces dug deep into pockets for the price of thousands of dollars' worth of bonds and stamps. Skiing, swimming, acting, tinkering, cheering, painting-almost everything became an art through organizations at Ogden High School. IUU Ollicors-Donna Wilkinson, president, leanne Shaw, reporter, Ruth Dixon, secretary, Maurine Snarr, vice-president PEP CLUB A lively bunch, the girls of the Pep Club ot Ogden l-ligh, with their lusty songs and cheersl They had dash and color. Yes, real color, orange and black, and how well they wore it! The Pep girls worked eltec- tively together, no matter what the task. lf tin cans were to be gathered or paper to be salvaged, the girls Went to work. At the games, however, they really sparkled, with their tricky marching and their rhythmic, fluttering, orange sleeves, May there al- ways be girls with pep. NAMES OF PEP CLUB GIRLS Dorlene Aikens, Shirley Alvord, Carolyn Anderson, Georgia Anderson, LaRay Anderson, Melba Aubele, Mary Lou Austin, Eyvonne Baird, Peggy Beckett, Beverly Behling, Virginia Bieler, Mary Adele Bingham, lean Binnie Kathryn Bowrnan, Lu lean Bramwell, lune Brewer, Melba Brewer, Bonnie Brian, Margaret Brophy, Maxine Boyce Sharon Boyle, Betty Burton, Donna Lee Burton, Betty Lou Butler, Adona Call, Coila Carver, Kathryn Castlemain Ruth Cheshire, LaVern Child, Ramona Clark, Bernice Collins, Helen Colt, Anna Colvin, Sallyanne Conroy, Leah Craw- ford, Pauline Crawford, Millicent Daines, Ruth Dixon, leanette Dursteler, Margaret Ellis, Donna lean Farr, Elaine Farr, Leola Farr, Dolores Faulkner, Valoy Perrin, Nancy Fetscher, Norma Fletcher, Ioy Frank, Alice lean Gardner Viola Gascoigne, Kathleen Gettas, Evelyn Glasrnann, Lois Godfrey, Mary Ann Green, Lou lean Gudrnundson, Lois Guild gg Officersflean Binnie, secretary, Virginia Bieler, ro porter, Kathryn Castlemain, vice-president, CTIVOF aia Anderson, president NAMES OF PEP CLUB GIRLS Marian Hadlock, loan Hancock, Lillie Hansen, Haru Hamada, Ruth Higgs, Carma Ieanne Hill, Karma Hinchclitt, Charlene Hocking, Velda Holmes, Louann Huss, Helen Elaine Iensen, Lynette Iohn, Vada lohnston, Arthalean Kaye, Ierry Keeter, Elaine Kristofterson, Carol lean Lanborn, Betty Louise Lane, lsabell Lawrence, Margaret Macdonald, Patricia Madsen, Norma Manning, Benetta Marriot, Theda Martin, Mandlyn Matousek, Nancy McBride, Beverly McClellan, Zona McCulloch, Evelyn McKenzie, Marion Morby, Marian Mower, Elaine Moyes, Dorothy Mukai, Zona O'Brian, Beth Olsen, Patricia Olsen, Patricia lo Olson, Carole Osmond, Dorothy Peterson, Edna Peterson, loyce Phillips, Gloria Phinney, Virginia Porter, lean Power, Beverly Purser, Marilyn Randall, Shirley Reeder, Marilyn Robinson, Geraldine Ross, Velma Roush, Zelma Roush, loanne Ruward, loan Scotield, Louise Scovel, Pat Sellars, leanne Shaw, Marian Shaw, Shirley Shreeve, Marilyn Shurtlitf, Arlene Sill, Marceline Smith, Patricia Smith, Maur- ine Snarr, Carol Spackman, Dorothy Stanger, Elaine Stoker, Rose Sturm, Norma Summers, Mary Talbot, Ioyce Tarran, Marian Tillotson, Helen Tolliver, Alice Tuttle, Cobie Vander Pol, Betty Van Dyke, Evelyn Varney, Clarice Vining, leanette Vlaanderen, Beverly Walker, Dorothy Walker, Eileen Ward, Madeline Watkins, Ruby Ann Webb, lean Wilcox, Barbara Whitaker, Norrine Williams, Beth Willie, Donna Wilkinson, Dorothy Winchester, Erma Wood' burn, Dena Wolthuis, Helen Wright. GERMAN GUILD OFFICERS Kathryn Castlemain, Treasurer Ianice Smuin, President Howard Taylor, Secretary leane Tatro, Vice President Absent when photo was taken- Earl Slack, President, First Semester Barbara Meissner, Vice President, First Semester IUNIOR RED CROSS We were particularly fortunate at Ogden High School this year, as in other years, in that our Iunior Red Cross organization functioned very efficiently. All the students were members and were vitally in- terested in helping and sharing, We sent flowers to the sick at Bushnell and hundreds of useful Easter gifts. Box after box of clothing went forth with our blessings to the destitute in foreign lands. We sent gift packages to needy children overseas and to crippled children in our home state. Special groups or individuals many times did exceptional service in sewing, making of cookies, in first aid, and in home nursing. Our most cherished offering was perhaps the one at Christmas time, when more than two thousand Merry Christmas boxes were sent to Canteen and to Clearfield Naval Depot for service men. More and more this year have we learned something of the joy of giving, SPANISH GUILD OFFICERS IUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS lean Binnie, Vice President Mary Talbot, Secretary Glen Collins, President loan I-Ianson, President Cleone Hale Iohn Lynch m -mxa,-fl-.Klub - N.-vy DRAMA GUILD OFFICERS Kay Randall, President, Carol Lamborne, VicefPresident, Pa- tricia Sellers, Secretary. FORUM OFFICERS First semester: President, Stanley Paul, Vice-President, Kay Randall, Secretary, Stuart Iones. Second semester: President, Kay Randall, Vice-President, Stanley Paul, Secretary, Max Parker. ART GUILD OFFICERS Nancy McBride, Secretary, Bob Peterson, President, Thel- ma Peterson, Vice-President, Iean Gallacher, Treasurer. W if X Y I l I we L SWIMMING GUILD OFFICERS Ruth Dixon, President, Etrna Petty, Secretary, Ruth Petty, Vice-President, Zona McCuI- Ioch, Treasurer. SKI CLUB OFFICERS Stanley Paul, President, Geor- gia Anderson, Secretary, PhiI Kearsley, Vice-President. STAGECRAFT OFFICERS lim Amend, Secretary, Roger Slade, President, Max Parker, Vice-President. ,xx Shaping things up at Art Guild meeting, The Scrapbooks of torrner Pep Clubs Curtain time! were always interesting, r fuk . , I-A ' -ls ?' qt' ,, Exct 19581 I .. 5-time These Pep Club girls are proud ot the citation they received for selling war bonds. lt's easier than walking! 1 I THLETIES Shall we ever forget the season of football games? Then were the leaves turning red and green, and the air was shot with a tinge of winter. Shall we forget the orange-and-black banners fluttering excitedly, caught by the spirit of the thing, or the feeling ot unity as we rose en masse, waved our arms wildly, and sang to the blue sky, We Are With You, Boys ? The snow came, and our sports moved indoors. Gladly we attended the many basket- ball games and cheered ourselves blue in the lace' as the play reached its climax. lf a contest resulted in victory, our jubilance was boundless and sometimes led to fantastic behavior, generally seen at tribal ceremonials. Our games were not all victories, however, and it we lost, the voices of the Pep Club girls singing Ggden Will Shine made glad our hearts, made strong our school devotion, and sharpened our desire to win next time. 108 N Keith Wangsgard Mark Ballif The coaches may have sat on the bench, but you can be sure that in spirit they followed the Work of every member of the team. They gave ex- cellent instruction, renewed drooping spirits, or administered consolation, it such were necessary. IIU Perhaps the only time you ever saw the team managers was as they carried water to the team. Yet that duty was only a small part ol the job they shouldered, These man- agers stayed with their team every night tor practice and took care of all sports equipment. At games they were right in there pitching, rousing the team's courage when going was rough and urging them on to higher goals when We were Winning. Cheer Leaders Betty Sturm Don E. Iones iDon Soelberg absentl Football, Basketball Findley Gridley Eugene Treseder Eugene Treseder The cheer leaders were the stu dents who gave us unity and enthu siasm in our pep rallies and at our games Their rhythmic, tricky cere monials infected everyone present and brought the students to their feet at many a game. f- W, , X N X. M 1,LiQ3x XX, f'f'E'f1'V -f ,V ,twig iwysfz ' -M, New . ,,w.,, , L QM. M1 v N M X ARA 2 ei Ka A 1 2,1533 4,1 an 1.gf.4FN at ,. A ,ff ,f New ,gy :wg , H g-.4 ffwvgi A ,4v ' 552' K ik, A lm... F 5 K ., .yi Fi ,, Lk L -5.5252 Qygjggf, Nik ' W? 'lim w 1,9 2. ' My M :'-::. - .:.,5:? 5.5:-2 ' . g 42 2: ,SZ S 3? 0 A 2 Q Mi 21, W? K Harry Burchell and Sam Dokos labsentl Front row, left to right -I. R. Allred, Bert Cor- key, Sam Dokos, Harry Burchell, Bob Winn, Dale Blackburn, Bob Salerno, Blaine Bowen, Back row,left to right-Coach Keith Wangsgarcl, Art lensen, Frank Briggs, l.,aMarr Ward, Wayne- l-lansen, Keith Rice, Clyde Parker, Don Flin- ders, Boyde Brown. Our Tiger Team Crisp, multi-colored leaves of autumn were falling and occasionally a jalopy loaded to the brim with students would struggle by as we Walked to our football games. At the stadium We cheered as the Tigers, clad in orange and black, came onto the field. From the kickoff to the final gun our cheers alternated between Make that kick to Hold that line. Lalvfarr Ward Blaine Belnap Clyde Parker 113 The Fighting Tigers Co-operation between captains Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden REGION I COMPETITION League U North Cache U South Cache 6 Bear River ........2U Weber 7 Box Elder 7 Logan Non-League Morgan 7 Carbon Ogden vs. Weber . . . the Little Brown Iug Game The Tigers rallied in the second halt to Win the game 114 .49 ,sf- K s I Elm? S he 1 Mgmt ,1 . ??jf5'G . 4 , '3?f1'f'I: .. ,. with M xii i K ., W K., 2 ww W xfw.:L., - W if 1 - mv.. , x 1 B Q ef X jg 1 , M' , K 'N mm 2 4 fx W W 1 Q W 2 N v - - .-.:-:-l- - . V+ ff ,. -. Q-1 2 Y Q PE? QW + A ., W3 V 1 K Q av, AA- 1, Q .Q 1 X ,gg WT 1 M 35, Q y'f.,1,NE xx Q .' 'V w x ihqx .Q wr ' hl 'G ai. xg, y X X 1,1 Q E ,Er VE rf F5314 fm.: Q- 1- ' - X Q f 1: lf .g Q 39 , X i QS? .-:QI Q iii 555' gf 4 ' 55 :Duff pf, , Sew? ,Y . ww J iffy' mix 'ff'-F' H l Basil Vetas Dee C4111 The nights were cold and clear when we came to our basketball games. When We stepped inside the building the sounds of the crowd mingling with strains of music from the band heightened our already bub- bling spirits. We found our seats and cheered our way through the first half. The interesting drill of the Pep Club added color to the games be- tween halves. lf the score were close as the clock ticked off the last few seconds of the game, the cheering rose to a crescendo. When the timer finally squeezed the trigger, one side would go madly cheering from the gym, While the other side would file silently from the building. Yes, our basketball season Was exciting. Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden Ogden, A , Ogden Ogden Ogden, Ogden LEAGUE SCORES Weber Y, Beor River Logon Box Elder , South Coche North Coche Weber ,, ,, Beorr River , Logon , Box Elder , , South Coche North Coche NON-LEAGUE SCORES Weber College Gronite ,,..r,, Deof School Weber College Grctnlte , ,,,,. , Eost High South High .. Dovis ., ,,rr BASKETBALL Athletic Prowess. PHYSICAL EDUEATIII Manager Don E. lanes poses with Dean Surn- rners, Don Wilson, George Dickson, and Phil Pinging for Serve. Kearsley, finalists in the ping-pong tournament. 11 mm gf x in 5 3? 2 esfuf' . fx. 55 1 WV A 5 1 ' 5 ' . Q 5 izzl Q, ,i 3 . 2 W5 ,4 fffg fi 4 K , . 3 K S E s I gags S k:Q'9'1V'i3 3 U , r ., W' 3 M -..,-1' ' ,, !. 1 14 3 Ex S if umm, . 2 531, 1 QS 5 V r ,, s 21 EX X 93 f--i., gm ,W 'I Un -, , 1 ,SU asain. ' . z 3 1 ' S e Q I . 3 A 1 Z K, - X ,W 1 h X, 5 -SEQ, P 1 i new W. A .x.az.X12s X- lm :W 1 Ylvia, K Q , .. il V3 M,W,, ' f , .. ,,-: UW- 255, ,L , 'K 7 X -Ska X ha, T'-x..w ' 1 R X, H Ii -M--....,., W S2 X ' K' N ' i QV A S W Q ew K m Lx ww Q . , QR ..f, iw A , X 3 .U. .. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps of Ogden High School drilled itself through a successful year, even though one-sixth of its original strength was taken over by the armed forces. Each day was crowded with duties, for never was a knowledge of things military more urgent. We studied map read- ing, marksmanship, scouting, rifle range procedure, sanitation and first aid, military history, courtesy and discipline, the manual of arms, drill and com- mand, and respect to the flag. United States Army training films and films showing what war is really like gave color to the otherwise rather technical classroom work. Certainly we outdid ourselves in the field of entertainment. The R.O.T.C. 'boxing tournament proved unusually spirited. Our assembly was, so we have been told, the assembly of the year, polished in every detail, as was our carefully arranged Military Hop. The Ogden High unit is the largest single unit in the entire'Ninth Service Command, and, as was made evident at its ceremonious Regimental Review, one of the best. For the maintenance of such high standards and excellent ratings we salute the offi- cers in command: Captain Clifford I. Durbin, Sergeant Douglas Parker and Sergeant Iohn G. Kelly. 120 I Captain Clifford l. Durbin, professor of Military Science and Tactics l Sergeant Douglas Parker, rifle marks- manship instructor, supervisor of activi- Sergeant lohn G. Kelly, supervisor of ties on drill field. class room instruction. Cadet Colonel Fred Matthies, Cadet Lt. Colonel Basil Vetas Commanding Officer Regimental Executive Officer FIRST BATTALION CADET OFFICERS First row, left to right-First Lieutenant Bert Corkeyg Captain Dale Browng Major Lynn Winchester, executive officer of battaliong Lieutenant Colonel Leo lohnson, battalion commanderg Captain Iames Scofieldg Cap- tain Dale Blackburn. Back row, left to right-Second Lieutenant Tom Hufstetlerg Second Lieutenant Vincent Scardinag Second Lieu- tenant Doualas Stewartg Captain Earl Slackg Second Lieutenant Robert DeBoer, band officerp Second Lieutenant Don Slagowskig Captain Robert Yeaton, captain of bandg Second Lieutenant Glen Van Leeuwen, band officer. 'ff' Pr WMM-N--NW-f 'f . at 5 if' SECOND BATTALION CADET OFFICERS First row, left to right-First Lieutenant Phil Kenny, Captain Ralph Nicholas, Major Lewis Russel, executive officer of battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Nord, battalion commander, Captain Ted Whitmeyer, First Lieutenant Bill Snow. Back row, left to right-Second Lieutenant Alvin Rhodesp Second Lieutenant Keith McMurdiep First Lieutenant Bradley Foote, Second Lieutenant Stanley Purrington, Captain Dean Summers. THIRD BATTALION CADET OFFICERS First row, left to right-Second Lieutenant lack O'Donnell, regimental range officer, Captain DeVerl Wight, regimental adjutantp Captain Ray Herdti, Captain Kenneth Crase, Second Lieutenant Blaine Belnap, Second Lieutenant Ierry Eretweiser. Second row, left to right-Captain O. C. Shurtleff, Second Lieutenant Dick Cookg Major Brent Scott, executive officer of battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Robert Haun, battalion commander, First Lieutenant Clyde Parker, First Lieutenant Dick lfiyer. RIFLE TEAM Back row, left to right-Sergeant Dwight Stevenson, Colonel Fred Matthies, Lieutenant Colonel Leo Iohnson, Lieutenant Colonel Robert Haun, Sergeant Douglas Parker, U, S. Army instruc- torg Major Lynn Wincherster, Captain Ray Herdti, Second Lieutenant Don Slagowski, Ser- geant Wallace Richardson. Front row, left to right-Second Lieutenant lack ODonnell, Sergeant LaThair Iohnson, Cadet Iames Menlove, Sergeant Don Belnap, Cadet Walter Polock, Corporal Lloyd Searle, Cadet Edwin Barnes. RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP POSITIONS: PRONE, SITTING, KNEELING, STANDING. Map reading was an essential part ot l:l.O.T.C. classroom work, latin lanes absent, ten dernerits. Officers newly commissioned at the Cadet Hop Cleft to rightl-Second Lt. Don Miller, Captain Clyde Dover, First Lt. Charles Bar- neck, Second Lt. Kenneth Randall. H.U.T.lI.FANFAHE Present Arms. First-aid Training Presentation of Aide de Comp Dogfcxce Ouch! ST UE T LIFE There is no life like student life. lt is gay, enthusiastic, resourceful. lt is shot through with the spirit of cooperation and dynamic activity. Do you recall the weeks of rehearsals for the school play and for assembly perform- ences? We worked, yes, but every minute of the time was fun. Think of the time spent in preparing skits for advertising games or in working up radio mystery plays and impersonations. Think of the student life that blazed forth at rallies and that shone in more polished form at our beautiful dances. Who but students would have life enough to stage a circus? We must have had what it took, for the Classicalia Circus, we all agree, was one to go on rec- ord. Even the lunch half-hours were festive. At times, too much life was generated for peace and quiet, but it was fun. Although we worked at the more serious school assignments, atlhough many of us carried war jobs in addition to our school work, although clouds gathered for some of us, our school life was essentially happy and shall not soon be forgotten. lZ8 1 AfS Blaine Bowen-Old Salt? Bob Chamberlain, Kenneth Cross, and Bob Parsons-Navy gangs up on the Army HIIME LEAVE Soldiers, sailors, marines, and coast guardsmen made their former high school one of the first stops when they came home on leave. Some of them had seen action overseas. Others were on their Way to relocation centers to await their many different assignments. All had thrilling stories to tell. Lieutenant Gordon Cottrell, home tor a few days before reporting for overseas duty bag . ' . :Ni :A as .5 5 J 4' my ,af 5 SR A R S R I '.,-b - Q-2 Q fx The highfkicking otticers ol the R.O.T.C. assembly Our assemblies were the very best. Such an array ot talent could hardly have been sur- passed. Plays, songs, dances lectures, quizzes and music all provided moments ot entertainf ment which will not soon be forgotten Every girl received an apple at Don Soelberg heiled right in Der the Big Apple Assembly. l:'uehrer's Face. Who lost her head over Iohn Sutton? Prominent alumni members review a scene trorn HAMLET. Mrs. Gregory Ziemer talked :Jn education in Nazi Germany :luring Hitters rise to power. Iunior feathers ily at the initiation assembly 133 We spent many pleasant evenings dur- ing the past year at school dances, held either in the gym or at the White City, Sometimes we wore levis and plaid shirts, sometimes we came in suits and tormals, and often pegged pants and hose and heels were in style. We even wore R.O.T.C. uniforms at one dance and cosf tumes at the next. But it mattered not whether the dance were formal or sport, our cofoperative spirit and willingness to have lun made every dance a great success. Goblins, tombstones and happy faces reigned supreme at the Halloween Dance. The hot jazz music ol the orchestra attracted our attention at the Get-Acquainted Dance. N.,-W 2 X it Yi. The smooth music and beautiful setting ot the Cadet l-lop lent a pleasant atmosphere to the evening. lt looks like somebody Hgot the bird at Gerties Pleased expressions were typical Gallup, the annual Thanksgiving Dance. at the highly successful l-lolly l-lop. QR nf l35 The good food and friendly atmosphere ot the cafeteria were compensation enough tor the daily mad dash and long wait in line. Over bowls ot chili, cokes and chocolate cake We discussed school events or made last-minute additions to class assignments. Lunch hour was a happy interlude at Ogden High. 1. Have your money ready, please! The Eternal Dinner Question, Pie or Cake? lt's a nourishing and satisfying hour ot the day. Heavy Drinkers! 136 WHS' wwxqv 1 if L . Q R sg, WA, ,., .,,, V - i A gqysww X ivvgx Q I D X 'F .V X T 1 R -sf Q N .EL Q ,X 55513 A v. IL- . 1 QQ 16 0 e fx S ES ik 4 g E 1 5154 x :Nu A I M? V A K 9 of ,A , Q Q ,. ig Z 1 it., k - 5,3321 ky M iliif .y W w gk 5' wx . f a K Ffh 1 HQ ' Kb W V 2 b A fx Wx Q SVS MV YL N T 5 , ,A 4 Y S vjmwyx A hwy Q . W A Wg y -2 -'-grief . M ' ig, ww k l 2 V , QQW N . ,K Y xi is X, is '- k!s'sf.v l wg- SS fr 3 gigs gl, N6 A NOTE Our past year at Ogden High School has been a most happy and successful one. We have accepted countless opportunities in classroom work as Well as in extra-curricular activities. We have achieved and, in many cases, We have excelled. Those ot us who Worked on this book have tried to tell in a truthful and simple manner the story of the past school year, its pleasures and pains. We hope that your l945 Classicum will help you to recall the joys of school days well spent. MILLICENT and EARL. SIGNATURES 140 HOME LOANS INSUREDSAVINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I. H. ANDREWS, President 2376 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, OGDEN Assets Over S5,IU5,885.55 Wehovebeenhoppytohovehod CGNGRATULATIQNS the privilege of serving you duringthepostyeofr... CLASS OF '44 SHUPE WILLIAMS CANDY CO. For cr Treat in Sweets Buy SHUPE'S CANDY 'I' I'I E N A D IN E 2605 Wodl Avenue Phone 4673 2319 Washington Blvd' TAKE GOOD CARE OE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THEY MUST LAST EOR TI-IE DURATION Ii They Need Repair See Your Electric Deoler UTAH POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY 142 4 LZZW1 5 ' x 2 v The verve and dash of' the loyabofzd ffzopis versa tile new sports wearzs contrived for com Portia action and liesure. o 5?M in fi6'6Q0t'l2f with the season to come. W o o SHOP 24-Q4 WASHSNGTON. OGDEN, UTAH C. u ..-ilu-...W ...l 1.ERRY,S when Yfoufieed. . M A R K E T 'Football Equipment 0 Baseball Equipment 9 Wilson Sporting Goods 0 Ganter Bathing Suits 0 Typewriters 0 Photo Equipment 0 Ski Equipment go to KAMMEYER'S BEST IN TOWN SPORT STORE H A Y D E N-,S WATSON-TI-INNER CLOTHING COMPANY + Smart Apparel + LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 370-24th Street Phone 7491 144 Congratulations Graduate . .. BEST WISHES TO YOU ON YOUR DAY! Weve served your Mother and your Dad Since they were but a lass and lad Noodles-Chow Mein-thick steaks delish! Chop Suey-Sandwiches-Whatever you wish! We've watched you since you were a tot, And since have seen you quite a lot. The saying is true that Time does fly. For soon you were at Ogden High. We've seen you gay and with the blues. After your games-Whether Win or lose. And now it's your graduation day, And in the World you'll make your Way. The future World in your hands rest! We know you'll make it the very best! So in days to come-whatever you do- Remember-Kay's always Welcome you! KAY'S N OODLE PARLOR 2437 Kiesel Ave. Dial 9121 Ogden, Utah 145 IOHN KLENKE, IR. DOROTHY KLENKE IUST A REMINDER DO NOT FORGET YOUR DUTY BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS KLENKE HARDWARE COMPANY VERN BOWCUTT DOROTHY KLENKE, JR. YOU DO YOUR BEST WHEN YOU WEAR THE BEST Fred 'M ' Nye Co. Ogden, Utah ARDEN MILK ARDEN SUNFREZE CREAMERIES l I X Q erves ICE CREAM Ogden Arefl xgxxxxu X, rnosreo R E A 'J-if ,,-:. u 1 X yi' 1 I X N S 146 52,13 High School Students' Favorite Iewelry Store ' 9 KNOWN I A if 9 in wrong HIGHEST N ,. ' QUALITY 960 5 ' t', , .WWE 18,0 GREATEST xy Q A Z449WAStBlIlGTON BLVD-0GDEN.UTAH 6 Q, DIAMONDS qi :Ng IEWELERS I o mf 'Sita QT? DWI And the Flowers Are May we show our appreciation Furnished bY ' ' ' oi your friendship by Wishing you K L E K E a happy vacation and to the graduates a long, happy and F L O R A L successful lite ir if ir it Dial: Nine-Nine-Five-Eight 2955 Washington Boulevard W ' T ' G R A N T For Campus Sports Wear . . BROWN'S APPAREL SHOP 2432 Washington Blvd. Phone 2-3777 SMARTNESS IN READY-TO-WEAR 147 IT'S- lTHl PHI EESS SHllP FOR REALLY ROYAL APPAREL 2375 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah Until Victory Is Won Help in War Work and Buy War Bonds ANDERSON LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS BONDS BOUGHT TODAY WILL BUY YOUR HOME OF TOMORROW ECCLES HOTELS HOTEL BEN LOMOND Ogden HOTEL ECCLES HOTEL ECCLES Logan, Utah Blackfoot, Idaho l4S E. R. BUCKNER AGENCY INSURANCE-SURETY BONDS If lt's Insurance-Dial 5936 6 5 Travelers Ins. Co. of Hartford Representing l American Surety Co. oi New York COMPLIMENTS OF THE PLACE OF STIMSON MARKETS INC. FINE FOODS We Welcome You f 'ES Ofiicefliiesel Building Ogden. Utah Dial 2-6590 COMMUNITY BAKERY 2651 Washington Blvd. Phone 6044 VITAMIN B-l ENRICHED BREAD A VARIETY OF PASTRlES-PlES- ROLLS-BREAD ROLLS AND COFFEE CAKES 149 g 8 1 W- - 0' Th ur ' V M,w5f,,iM, 2437 K' 1 Avenue O d U h ff Q50 W Qmfwwjgfmw 150 ,GAFEWAWGLAL 2340 Washington Boulevard Distributors MCMURTRY and PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINTS ART SUPPLIES IMPERIAL WASI-IABLE WALLPAPERS COMPLIMENTS OF IOHN'S LA CONFECTIONERY A f COLOR-STYLED WOMEN'S WEAR 25th Gnd MOr1rOe Creators of Color-Personality Dial 2-0933 Wcxrdrobes CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY WHOLESALE PAPER - CORDAGE BAGS - STATIONERY 2429 GRANT AVENUE OGDEN, UTAH 151 Cvmplimen tA- Complimenis of nik? F. W. WUULWUHTH5 COMMERCIAL EUMP ANY SECURITY BANK ELLIS FUEL UUIVIPANY High Quality Coal 3121 Washington B1vC1. Phone 4421 STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY i' Statlonery . . . School Supplie Graduation Cards YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE BADGER LUMBER CO. 2069 Washington Blvd. Dial 5591 BUILDING MATERIALS WALLBOARD and INSULATION Make MUSIC a Part of Your Educational K Program f 4: MUSIC helps you to understand K' and enjoy the finer arts, so nec- F9559 essary for a successful future GLEN BROS. MUSIC Distinctive Dry Cleaning 490 - 25th Street Phone 5194 OGDEN, UTAH 153 PARAMOR THEATER COMPANY ORPHEUM PARAMOUNT COLONIAL BROADSTONE WHENSCHOOL DRUGS 1soU'r... Ethical Prescription Druggists AND YOU THINK OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT OGDEN, UTAH Washington at 25th Remember DIAL 7795 1 ' THE DINNER HORN Washington at 24th Dm 7661 Foon s'ronE FREE DELIVERY 311 - 24th Street Dial 6653 A U L T 0 R E S T MEMoRiAL CORPORATION 836-36th Street - Dial 7727 - Ogden, Utah MORTUARY-CREMATORY- MEMORIAL PARK-MAUSOLEUM A Living Shrine of Perpetual Beauty Dedicated t Sacred Memories' E1 154 C'omplimentA af OGDEN HOTEL 'lr BOB'S BARBECUE XJ 2855 Washington Blvd. l967 Washington Blvd. DOKOS CANDY ooNoHATULAT1oNs, CCMPANY GRADUATES i' if 'A' 2522 Washington Blvd. UTAH N OODLE 2430 Grant Phone GOO 2 COMPLIMENTS or . . . pl-55? Bi. OGDEN TROY LAUNDRY 6. DRY CLEANING COMPANY WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING FOR? PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS DEFINED THE FOUR FREEDOMS IN THE FOLLOWING WORDS: Freedom of Speech and Expression Everywhere in the World Freedom for every person to worship God in his ovsm way everywhere in the World Freedom lrom Want Everywhere in the World Freedom from Fear Everywhere in the World Being on Arnericon is ci heritage which you ond I beor proudly, but right now unstinted effort is necessary to mointoin our woy of life ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE ON THE HOME FRONT VVITH BONDS . . . AND MORE BONDS . . . AND STILL MORE BONDS? 2265 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD DIAL 5775 Enjoy the Best . . . ASK FOR CREAM o' WEBER DAIRY PRODUCTS WEBER CENTRAL DAIRY ASS'N 2569 Ogden Avenue Ogden, Utoh 156 FOX THEATRES E G Y P T IA N AND O G D E N POULTRY SUPPLIES AT ENROLL AT THE GEORGE BELL SUPERIOR FEED CQ, MARINELLO SALON FOR EXCELLENT if TRAINING IN BEAUTY CULTURE 2463 GRANT AVE PHONE 2 5262 923 28 h STREET DIAL 2 6349 I 1 I ' ' INCORPORATED HBEST BY TEST 157 4'WV?ffwWw ,EQJZMQZJ PARAMCUNT DAIRY FOR BETTER QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS I876 WASHINGTON BLVD. DIAL 5791 159 68, I an COMPANY :Nc - OGDEN UTAH THE MAGIC FLAME That Will Brighten Your Future UNEOUALED FOR ECONOMY, HEAT CONTROL AND SPEED ii? Mountain Fuel Supply Company + Serving Utah and Wyoming T L REALTY INSURANCE COMPANY ' FRED FROERER. President REAL ESTATE WE OFFER A COMPLETE MORTGAGE LOAN SERVICE INSURANCE 2415 Kiesel Avenue . Dial 2-7507 ISU LIENHARDT DRUG STORE 2800 Washington Boulevard Dial 5063 OGDEN, UTAH CONGRATULATIONS TO STUDENTS OF THE O. H. S. We know that your high school training will betler prepare you for the problems ahead THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS or WEBER COLLEGE CANTON CAFE NOODLES . . . CHOP SUEY . . . CHOW MEIN AMERICAN and CHINESE DISHES 2550 Washington Blvd. Dial 2-7195 161 ATU. FRED SCRIVEN'S gd? A A I 4 . A I ,V 5 , . 'll I ,f ff3fiCc,,b. fjfsyff. 11' a x ll iff? RM GET . .. bi,-D Q, RQQKS - STATIONERY -A ' ,-1, Q SCHOQL PAPER and SUPPLIES X GREETING CARDS X l A J. Q N. BROWN'S ICE CREAM 2478 Washington Blvd. QGDEN, UTAH - 125 2. :sig - :- LI: 9 Xi 5:31 A e7 'C 7 7 7 5 , A P A FASHICN-FRESH S H O E S EA TE, b m t , A SMALLEY BROS. INC. f DIAMONDS - WATCHES IEWELRY f 2779 Washington Blvd. NEW THINGS AT NEWBERRY'S CITY MEAT MARKET 2602 Washington Blvd. Phone 2-0281 Q U A L I T Y Your Favorite MEATS AND FISH 5 and IO Cent Store LOU IAMES A. W. IAMES THE FLOWER sHoP or ELIZABETH HUTH 2454 Washington Blvd. Dial 6811 OGDEN, UTAH -if . Z' M' E-5 Q2- gtsyrz tn: The PRESTIGE of a NAME Governs the True Value of a GIF T Wasatch Northern Oil Company Distributors of WASATCH GASOLINE OILS, INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS, DISTILLATES and Other Petroleum Products Throughout NORTHERN UTAH OFFICES: 2296 GRANT AVE. Edwin S. Baggs Spencer C. Baggs President Vice President BEST WISHES . . . C8 EXCLUSIVE PHARMACY f PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST-AID EQUIPMENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE and LUNCHES FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. f The Store with the Friendly Dofgfi 2412 wqshingaon Blvd. Ph-one ssal I C GIRL MEETS BOY for the , LATEST IN TOGS of DISTINCTION THE LATEST IN CLOTHES f For the Smart Young Man 'k TAYLOR-WRIGHT CO 2355 Washington Blvd. REED SCHOOL OF DANCE zsso ADAMS AVENUE Expert training in the Ballet Latest ballroom steps for young sophisticates Up-to-the-minute routines in Tap Phones 6575 cmd 2-2412 TO THE CLASS REMEMBER of Bakery Goods lor All Occasionm 1945 TOPPER BAKERY Compliments 25l6 MONROE DIAL 4248 from R A B E S T U D I O f. f E ' 1 HTOPS IT COMES Mezzanine at Penney's FROM TOPPER'S MYERS AND FOULGER ROSE CHAPEL MORTUARY 533-26th Street Dial 8897 OGDEN, UTAH 165 SMART TAILORING at the UTAH TAILORING MILLS 3088 Washington Blvd. Dial 8503 'Way down upon the S'wanee River, Ear, faraway, Thore's where my heart is turning ever, Theres where the old folks stay. All up and down the whole creation, Sadly l roam, Still longing for the old plantation, And for the old folks at home. LIKE OLD EAMILIAR SONGS ...... N E L S O N' S ICE CREAM IS ALWAYS A FAVORITE COMPLIMENTS OE THE QUALITY SILK SHOP 2477 Washington Blvd. Dial 8190 166 HUSS REPAIR SHOP WESTERN BOOK GENERAL 450-25hS Od ,U h BLACKSMITHING I Heel Q en IG W P C h I U d CLIFFORD Huss, Mgr. e GY Us Of Se School Books t We Sell SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2343 Kiesel Avenue Ogden, Utah GOVERNMENT MANUALS TECHNICAL BOOKS phone 7012 DRAFTING SETS SINGER SEWING CENTER 24 56 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD + Your Sewing Headquarters in Ogden + Specializing in Sewing Instructions for All Ages Special rates for girls under 16 fnjvq- FARR BETTER ICE CREAM WORLD-WIDE NEWS SERVICES News Sources . . . Associated Press and United Press wire service, comprising a statt of reporters and correspondents cove ering the entire world. Features . . . Articles from Walter Lippmann, Westbrook Pegler, Major George Fielding Elliott, the Gallup Poll, Boger Babson, News and Views by Frank Francis, NEA Feature and Photo Services. 51a m ASAEL FARR COAL COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAlL f 156 - 24th Street Phone 5595 The Cleaners You Have Always Known SPONSORS C IT Y D R Y COLLYN ICE CREAM C L E A N E R 2603 Monroe Blvd. Established 1900 Dial 2-0091 Nothing in tho world is good or bad f except by comparison if WILLARD R. DOXEY OPTOMETRIST 1019 Washington Blvd. 2431 Washington Blvd. Phone 2-3433 Dial 7724 N , 1 f , 1 N , M ' 1.3 il JH 9' K1 '4' ' 'Q Y! 2, ww, .4 4 Q , ,A fs X fi 1 '1 ' X 1 s . X 1 . . . A. ,'k 4 ' my ' 1 . N Q- 1. A f .I- X' vcd? n V lx 3 A 1 1 Q, , L 1 x y ,,x...,.. . f . mv , ' X w. 41 1 I ,. J Q ,J 1 -WJ 4. 4 ' 4 K 1 f Q 9 -'f':,,511, K J Yi - 1- 4 11 v X 4 A 1 .,,T. e Y Q , r . 1 , :ng J A f .ina IN .1 r H N 'L ' Q H1 f,-S x ,sf ss x 1 4 Q , .. .,.gxV..i1,W.'.'i 'w.1 ,.. 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