Tuesday Evening, March 7, 1933. Ogden Wallops Preston; Tigers Rally To Win Farmers In Fine Form Orange Streaks Uncork Last Half Attack To Upset Idahoans Pulling from behind with a last half rally, the Ogden High school Tiger basketball team defeated Preston 38 to 17 at the Weber gym­nasium Monday night. The Ogden division runners up trounced the Logan division runners up with ease during the last half, and will play South Rich, winners of the Rich division, at the Weber county high school gym here Friday night for the right to enter the state high school basketball tourna­ment. The lead see-sawed and Preston was ahead, 8-5 at the quarter. The Idaho boys held the upper hand during the second quarter and were leading at the half, 16-13. Up until this time Coach Joe Call's charges had the advantage, not only in; scoring, but in general performance. It was an inspired Ogden team that came back after Coach Dick Kapple had spent the rest-period with them. Chatterton, Preston forward, increased his team's lead to 17-13 with a foul pitch in the first , score made during the third quarter. ' This was not only the first score of the last half made by Preston, , but also was the last one, for the Tigers completely shut the Idahoans . out thereafter. During the entire third and fourth periods Preston did not make a single field goal. Ogden had overcome the lead and added a few for good measure at the quarter when the score was 24 to 17. Prom then on the rout con­tinued unabated until the score stood 38 to 17 at the end of the game. Boerens, Tiger forward, was un­usually effective against Preston. This youngster not only was high scorer with 14 points but played an exceptionally fine passing, rustling and guarding game. Kennedy, Tiger center, also clicked during the second half, ringing up six field goals and a foul pitch for 13 points. Bud Ellis, the other Ogden forward, was somewhat off sn his game. Greenwell played a nice game on the guard line and collected four points. For Preston, Poole, a guard, was outstanding. His defensive work exceptional and on four occasions he came in fast to score a total of 8 points. Chatterton, a forward, also played a good game. Both coaches used numerous sub­stitutes. The officiating of Bill Reading and Malcom Watson as referee and umpire, was among the best seen on a local court this year. The close­ness with which they called travel­ing, tie-ups and fouls, made a very clean game. OGDEN G T. F. P. Players-- 4 4U Boerens, rf 2 Q 4 Ellis lf,, 6 3 1 13 Kennedy, c 1 2 x z . Hall, rg „ j 0 4 ( Greenwell, lg Q Q 0 Jenson rif;; 0 0 0 0 Woodland, lg Q 0 0 Patterson, If Q Q Q 0 Cole, lg ooOO Fowler, c .. Totals --1611 638 PRESTON Players- 3 3 Chatterton, rf J Q Q 2 Evans, If 1 0 o 2 Larson, c . 0 2 W. Johnson, rg J 2 Q J Poole lgip o 0 0 0 Handy f. ;;; 0 o o o Merrill, If .... Q 0 0 Smith, c .. 0 0 0 0 Dunkley, rg SteleeV Reading;"umpire6 Watson. Score by quarters: & g u u__38 Ogden i o-nj Preston -- -r?- " MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1933. Quarterly Appears As Indication Of Spring Work of Forty Pupils; Shown In School Volume OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor; Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors Another sign that spring is here became apparent with the appear­ance of the Quarterly Classicum. Like all its distinguished predeces­sors it is a symposium of the best literary efforts of Ogden High school students available at this time. We are happy to note that some 40 students are represented in the contributions, consisting of a wealth of poetry, some good essays, stories, editorials, and write-ups. "Mardi Gras" furnishes the theme for this issue and the spirit of the , festival is manifest throughout the magazine. It is well illustrated with designs prepared by students in the art department. We congratulate editors, writers, and managers, all ; who helped to give us this fine issue of the Classicum. ASSEMBLY REPORT The assembly Friday was spon- ; sored by A. D. M. but before Dale t could turn the assembly over to the ' club, he was interrupted by Bob Brown, Lowell James and Paul Bramwell, who insisted on talking about the queen of the Classicalia, ) (That beautiful carrot-red hair!) After Anita Cottle had explained f the purpose of the club, Frances Mortensen presented the winner of - the limerick contest, Helen Farley ? with the prize and a beautiful, shiny half-dollar. (The depression must b : over!) Helen Murphy and Nancy Emmett played a piano duet entitled "Cor­tege," after which Earl Sims, a smal boy, entertained us with two tar dances, accompanied on the piam by Miss Ruth McBride. A group of negro women from th Wall avenue Baptist church choir then sang two songs, the negro na­tional anthem and a spiritual. The Rev. I. E. Platt gave a short but interesting talk on travel after which we had two more negro songs. After being reminded of the game with Preston, the assembly ad­journed.-M. P. SOME QUESTIONS Please Tell Me: What is this pic­ture that Lois S. must bring to school? I'm curious. Isn't it a wonder that Letitia and Lois didn't freeze in their bathing suits? Would you like to hear a good story about two little girls? Just go in room 216, and tell the teacher Lois sent you. You'll get all partic­ulars from him. Why is everyone so anxious to help our student body president around? I'm getting jealous. Does Grant G. ever come upstairs around the third period?-Inquisi­tive Me. How's This: "During the first fifty j years of Harvard's history, its presi- j dent did all the teaching."-Our j Social World Walles. CLASSICALLIA Now, students, we must glide from the cadet hop to the Classicalia. We've got to save our pennies to go to this dance because the girls cer­tainly sock you for the dough. Last year they sold scrip, not the N. D. A. kind with which you buy balloons, candy, pie, and punk stomach. The lads bought balloons for the girls and the stags stood in the balcony and took pot shots at them (the balloons), the meanies. But they were the good old days! Now the student body has got to co-operate and make a bigger and better Classicalia. We've got to get together and put a Paul Bramwell into the dance. Pep! Here is some of the things we can do. Those who have cars and those who drive the family car can paint signs and tack them on the car or you can make puns in front of the W. college students and then we may get them laughing so loud that we can sell them a ticket, heh, heh. But listen, only those who buy tickets can vote for the queen the day before the dance. And here is a classicalia pun! Puddles and I are going to stop Dale lying around and put some pep into this dance or else- Burp. P. S.: Maybe I can qualify for the jobs in the want ad section. SCHOLASTIC CONTEST A number of our students are in-1 teresting themselves in the contest; sponsored by the Scholastic maga- zine. This magazine offers some very valuable prizes to those stu­dents who know most about what is happening in various parts of the. world this year. The examination, will be given early in April. POETIC EFFORTS Here is a good way of advertising: j Write a dinky for the Classicalia. Classicalia come, Haven't dough, Debtors pay, I go! Save pennies, Get date, PreSf? clothes, Can't wait. Need costume, Need girl, Need money, What a world. Dale Anderson Makes crack Burp, Puddles, Retort back. Or: Dale Anderson Makes socks Advertising puts Him on rocks. -Emmerson Huff.