OGDEN G. T. F. P. Stitt, rf 3 0 0 6] Hunter, If 1 o 0 2 ! Hilton, c 2 3 2 6 Foley, rg 1 0 0 2 Mayer rg 0 0 0 0 Tanner, c 0 0 0 0 Van Dyke, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals ..." 7 3 2 16 WEBER G. T. P. P. Chandler, rf 10 3 3 23 McEntire, If 12 0 1 25 Hunter, c 10 1 0 20 Barker, rg 0 1 0 0 Van Kampen, rf 1 0 0 2 Sarlo, rf 0 0 0 0 Lindsey, If 0 0 0 0 Barritti, c 0 0 0 0 Stratford, rf 1 3 0 2 Jensen, c 0 0 0 0 Gaylor, rf 0 0 0 0 Hendersen, If 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 12 4 72 BEAR RIVER G. T. F. P. Holt, rf 6 2 1 13 - Freed, c 2 0 0 4 Lillywhite, rg ....0 1 0 0 Bishop, Ig 4 1 1 9 Hawkins, rf 0 0 0 0 Jensen, If 0 0 0 0 Garrett, c 1 0 0 2 Hinnman, rg 0 0 0 0 Hess, lg 1 1 1 3 Totals 14 6 3 31 Sun. Mar. 9, 1930 HOMECOMING TO BE FEATURE OF ANNUAL EVENT The annual Classicalia of the Ogden high school, one of the most brilliant events of the school year, will be held at the Berthana on Friday, March 28, with alumni as the honored guests of the even¬ing. Committees are busy finish¬ing plans for the affair. It is to be formally known as the homecoming Classicalia, and a spe¬cial invitation is being issued to all former queens and maids of the annual affair, whom it is hoped will be in attendance. Invitations are likewise being sent to the alumni for the costume party. The committees appointed are: Faculty chairman, E. S. Smith; student chairman, Rader Deegan; and secretary, Bernice Hall. Pageant committee—Miss Corless, Miss Stohl, Miss Mealiff, Miss Schofield, Helen Van Buren, Foss Heiner, May Harrison, Dorothy Knowlden, Walton Foulger and Russell Parmley. Booths and concessions committee —Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Chambers, Miss Greene, Herbert Stewart, Athleen Budge, Ada Sailor, Geneva Farr, Yvonne Pierce, Bobby Pingree and Edwin Zimmerman. Advertising committee—general— Leonard Robbins, Mr. Taggart, Ben Cartwright, Jessie McKinley, Eve¬lyn Upton and Venna Hokansen; art—LeConte Stewart, Marion Poulter, Burke Fry, Enoch Thorne and Madeline Malan; correspondence— Mrs. Franke, Mr. Farnsworth, Joe Foley, Dee Bramwell, Myrle Cal¬vert, Dorothy Woods, Ruby DeHaan, Edith Konold, Rachel Medoway, Elma Reynolds, Birdice Crouch, Jo¬sephine Gale and Mildred Blaylock. Queen contest committee—E. S. Smith, Miss Evans, Rader Deegan, Elbert Drumilier, Donald Sherner, Minnie Favero, Dorothy Stitzer and Julia Smith. Programs committee — Guinevere Hess, Perry Warde, Mickey Wedell, Marian Ensign and Maxine Gait. Tickets and finance committee— Mr. Abplanalp, Grace Atkinson, Clarissa Gould, Virginia Oborn, Lu¬cille Van Dyke, Nathalie Layton, Lorna Evans, and Jennie Robertson. Construction committee—Mr. Connell, Mr. Hales, Jack Rouse, Bob Parks, Philip Weeks, Randall Bark¬er, Earl Bragonje, Henry Code, Claude Stevens, Albert Adams and Paul Edson. The following club committes are co-operating: Dramatic art—Foss Heinder, Bob Parks, Mickey Wedell; Hamilton- Jack Rouse, Jessie McKinley, Mar¬ian Ensign; Congress—Dena Liapis, Nathalie Layton, Marian Ensign; Zeta Phi Xi—Clarissa Gould, Bernice Hall, Virginia Oborn; Phi Lam¬bda Tau—Lucille Van Dyke, Madeline Malan; Girls' association—Ada Sail¬or Yvonne Pierce: Gresa: Artists- Lois Robinson, Thehna Rosenthal, Josephine Gale; Joie Francaise — Minnie Favero, Dorothy Stit2er, Rachel Medoway; Home Economics —Helen Van Buren, May Harrison, Myrtle Burton; I-Wannan-O—Rad¬er Deegan, Burke Fry, Joe Foley; We "13"—Dee Bramwell, Ben Cartwright, Herbert Stewart; Tau Eta Nu—Mona Forsha, Evelyn Upton; Beta Zeta Tau—Marion Poulter, Florence Dawson, Geneva Farr; Carpe Diem—Guinevere Hess, Athleen Budge, Perry Warde. Non-club students co-operating— Dorothy Knowiden, Venna Hokan¬sen, Birdice Crouch, Mildred Blaylock, Ruby DeHaan, Elbert Drumil¬ier, Donald Sherner, Philip Weeks, Randall Barker, Earl Bragonje, Hen¬ry Code, Albert Adams, Julia Smith, Edwin Zimmerman, Bobby Pingree, Maxine Gait, Paul Edson, Russell Parmley. O.H.S. contest COMES TUESDAY Sun. Mar. 9, 1930 Four Students Compete In Finals of Patriotic Oratorical Tilt Consideration of current national problems and of national relation¬ships will feature patriotic addresses by young Americans at the Tuesday exercises at the Ogden high school when four students contest for the medal given annually by the Utah society of the Sons of the American Revolution. The contest has been an event at the high school since 1917. George Thatcher, speaking on "Law Enforcement," Raymond Raty on "This Partnership," James DeVine on "Concerning Amendments" and Andrew Brunetti on "The True American," are the students who successfully weathered elimination contest. Judges, members of the society resident in Ogden, are Fred M. Nye, L. J. Holther, and J. F. Dumke, and Stuart P. Dobbs will preside. A similar contest will be held at the Weber county high school at 12:30 p. m. Monday, March 17. The public speaking coach of that school, Harlen M. Adams, announces that the preliminary contests will be held during the coming week. Mar. 10, 1930 Ogden High School News "Where there is no vision the peo¬ple perish."—Proverbs. DAVIS DOWNS TIGERS In the last game of the season Da¬vis downed our mates in a fast but rather one-sided battle. The score throughout registered an advantage for Davis but at one time before the half we were within three points of the opponents. Davis has a.marvel¬ous team and are much improved since they played us last. Their team work is good and they are a fast, hustling all-around fine team. We wish them success in the state tournament. The fellows on our team played fast and hard but were just over-powered. When Jack Hil¬ton was called out of the game on fouls it was pretty sure that we would not be able to catch up with ; the rapid play of the Davisites. The work of the guards, Frannie Foley and Les Mayer was superb and they covered themselves withe glory. It was Les' last basketball game for O. H. S. We hated to see a fine fellow and a great guard close such a fine season. The work of the midget forwards was flashy and fast. They dribbled down the floor time and again only to lose it to the giants on the Davis squad. The Da¬vis fellows were big and rangy. Con¬sequently Hunter and Stitt had a hard time to dO any tail scoring. When Hilton went out Coach Kapple tried time and again to find an; effective center combination. The fellows who took his place worked hard and fast but lacked the neces¬sary experience tb convert their speed and brains into baskets. All in all, the game was a fine one. We congratulate Davis again, hoping she will make good at the state. We hope Weber also comes through with some fine work down at the state. The fellows on our team were al¬most all new this year. With Doc Stone out at first the coach had a hard time to find seasoned mate¬rial to work with. Considering the newness of the team they did re-markably well. Their work is sure¬ly appreciated by the students. Also the work of Mr. Kapple deserves highest commendation. He made a pennant contender out of pure green material. He converted them into a winning team with a spirit of teamwork and fair play that was remarkable. Ogden high can well be proud of her 1930 basketball sea¬son. CARNIVAL ISSUE Mrs. Newcomb and the staff de¬serve congratulations for putting out one of the best issues of the Quar¬terly we have eyer had the pleasure of reading. The cover was great and the humor especially good. The editorials and literary section be¬spoke the spirit of the carnival and had a freshness and airiness that added a zest to the issue as a whole. The spirit of spring is in the air. Everything shows it. DAVIS HAS FINE GYM When you were at the game the other night, did you feel as we did that the Davis gym has certainly got a class and fineness that would well do honor to a city or a county with a much larger population? The bleacher section was ample and the floor was fine. The gym as a whole was massive and large. There was no stuffiness or closeness; this was due to the highness of the ceiling. Ogden might certainly do well to take a glimpse at the buildings of the different high schools in. this section of the state and compare them with our own. If small coun¬ties in out-of-the-way parts of the state can support the fine high schools that almost every one has certainly the city of Ogden with her 40,000 people and progressive leaders ought to be able to give their youth the same advantages that are given to the students of Weber coun¬ty, Davis, Box Elder and other high schools near that almost invariably made our building appear to be as obsolete as Noah's ark. Ogden, we appeal to your sense of justice. Will you permit this to remain? THE EDITOR. ELIMINATIONS HELD The fifteen beautiful girls who ap¬peared in assembly on Friday cer¬tainly made the voting close and hard to determine. Every candidate was not out of the running until every vote had been counted and until every room had been consider¬ed. The eight lucky girls who will be the contestants for queen and maid of honor are Eleanor Stevens, Charlene Scowcroft, Ada Sailor, Iras Leavitt, Guinevere Hess, Shirley Harvelson, Bernice Hall and Beth Storey. We are proud of these eight fine girls and any one of which would make a fine queen. The next elimination will be down to two. The remaining six will be the maids and the two highest will run for queen. The highest out of these will be queen and the other first maid of honor. GIVES FINE TALK In the We 13 assembly on Friday the students were royally entertain¬ed by the splendid music of Ruth Greaves and Yvonne Pierce, whose singing is the answers to the mu¬sician's prayer. Charlene Scowcroft did some tall things on the piano and best of all, Tommy Boyd, ex-president of Ogden high student body and more re¬cently of Kelly field who gave us one of the wittiest and finest talks i we have had all year. Fine stuff, Tom. Come again, sometime. We 13 merits the compliments of the student body for putting on the pep¬piest and best assembly in recent weeks. Bob: We beg your pardon for a bit of fun we meant to have in last week's Chatter and Chaff. No harm meant. Please consider it as en¬tirely friendly and not malicious. Hold me up, I'm falling down. This could have been read as the thoughts of the bus which carried about three-quarters of the school down to Davis to the game. About ten miles out the darn thing sprung a leak and started to sink. Conse¬quently it was just as the game was letting out that the bus finally pull¬ed into Davis. Tough luck, mates. 'Bob Parks is in dire need of an adding machine. Where can a good second-hand one be obtained? Did you read Marge's latest solilo¬quy? Marge says, "Don't take me too seriously." Virginia Clay is getting better. We hope she will soon be well on the way to a return to school. "Adam" Brunetti is certainly the hen's teeth as a cave man, don't you think? He got his meanness from being brought up on lion's milk. The Classicalia is to be a "home¬coming" Classicalia. Every alumnus of the school is earnestly solicitfed to favor us with his (her) company on the evening of March 28. Mar. 11, 1930 Ogden High School News ' Neither a borrower nor a lender be; for borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry and loaning oft loses both itself and friend.—From Ham¬let. CLUB COMPETITIONS This week the Classicalia booths will be auctioned off to the high¬est bidders. The clubs bidding in the competition over ten dollars will receive a page ni the year book free. Otherwise it will cost ten dollars extra. Ticket sales start this week. This also affords competition. The way your booth is to be decorated should be planned. See the Classi¬calia committee before you make any plan3 and then start thinking about it. All these different forms of competition will test the mettle of your club. Let's have some spir¬ited competition. ONE-ACT PLAYS FRIDAY Friday evening in the Central Junior auditorium Miss Stohl's dra¬matic classes will present a series of one-act plays. They are under the auspices of the Girls' associa¬tion and certainly merit your at-tendance. Let's all turn out and help pay off the debt for the radio. All money gained at this function will be turned over to that very worthy cause. Remember the date is next Friday the fourteenth. If you are in love a good way to do some good but nevertheless eco¬nomical entertaining is to take your j girl friend to the one-act plays. TICKETS AVAILABLE Advanced ticket sales are starting now. The student who sells the most tickets during the present week will receive a big box of candy. This will also be the policy of the tick¬et sales for the Classicalia in the weeks that follow. Everybody should make an effort to buy one for him¬self and sell at least one or more to relatives, friends and ex-Ogden- ites. Make this the biggest and best dance we've had in ages. That would be going some because we have surely had some fine ones. OPERA TESTS Tryouts for the school opera will be held in the very near future. If you have any dramatic or musical ability you should try out. Mr. Han¬son is anxious that the entire stu¬dent body would become interested in some form of musical work. If you haven't displayed your talents before do so now. Don't miss this opportunity to help your school. There are some splendid songs and the plot is above the usual run of high school operas. It can even com¬pare with the opera "Sweethearts" of last year. Beside the fine sing¬ing parts there are a few speaking parts or nearly speaking parts. SHIRLEY HALVERSON There are now eight girls to chooa from. The choice is hard to make but there is one girl who stands out head and shoulders above the rest. That is the secretary of the Girls' association and sponsor adju-tant, Shirley Halverson. She has all the qualities of the other girls and a great number of specials of ij her own. You can't go wrong by voting for this demure, pretty, sweet maid. Shirley for queen! CHATTER AND CHAFF Guess we'll have to support some- body else for maid of honor. Athlene lost out; now who will it be. Would Ada like to be maid of hon¬or? No, I don't suppose she would. She says she would rather be queen. How about Guinevere? Guinevere is in the same boat with Ada. May¬be Mrs. Irwin will be maid of hon¬or if no one else will accept. Let's try her. Hod and Mr. Rabe don't seem to hit it off. Hod has got his own views as to how a photographer should run his business. So hu ! Mr. Rabe. There are some of the officers ' who have just about come to the 1 end of their rope dieting for the sponsors' banquet. Keep the stiff _ upper lip, men. It won't be long now. Mar. 12, 1930 Ogden High School News s A man's nature runs eitner w herbs or weeds; therefore, let bM seasonably water the one, and de¬stroy the other.—Francis Bacon. ORATORICAL CONTEST s Within the next week the Const - " tutional oratorical contest in tha region will be held in the Ogden Senior High school. The UN ! schools with whom we compete a s athletics will be entered. There ap- pear to be some fine orators in tM schools around Ogden and some hot 3 competition with the powers « " speech are promised, e . ? CLASSICALIA NEWS s We don't mean to be running In s competition with Bill Smiley or Mr. Smith, but we would like to in-form you that the day of the Clas¬sicalia is drawing nearer and near¬er and before you know it the nignt 1 will be here and you will not hart . the date or the costume. Don'ttt s lay another day. Buy and sell soal r tickets and help boost the sales« . tickets to the high water mark lg j Classicalia ticket sales. The idea ol the pageant will be Russian. ) TRACK SEASON The basketball season, considering f all things, was a fair success. Tta , fellows can be justly proud of tha . record. Now that spring is M around the corner the call for tract will be made right away. Some o( the early birds have started train-ing already. Hugh Mayer is doing his stuff with the irons. Let's nave a big field for the coach to work i with this year. Everyone who has anything that resembles a light fool 3 or head is urged to try his luck. ; R. O. T. C. 1 Work has started now in grim " earnest with the inspection tn 5 months away. The companies ait J again slowly but surely tightening 1 up and making that slow progres J toward the goal of first place in to 5 Ninth corps area. Ogden High has stood almost without equal for a number of years. I IN SYMPATHY ! We sincerely offer Jim Devine tha i best of wishes in his hour of be¬reavement, and hope- that he and . his family may find comfort in our [ humble wish for their best. Hp Devine, Jim's grandmother, recently died in the east. CHATTER AND CHAFF , i Ogden High was shaken frc« in very foundation Monday when tbc newg was put on the board that Stellae was to have a meeting, We would like to know for a point oil information if they elected offices