WHO WILL BE QUEEN OF THE CLASSICALIA ??? The TIGER BIG ANNUAL CARNIVAL SATURDAY !!! VOLUME III. OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 192 Number 10 Classicalia Next Saturday O.H.S. DEFEATS BRIGHAM CAGERS FIRST TIME OGDEN TIGERS TROUNCE FAMOUS BOX ELDER FIVE TIGERS RALLIED INTO A BURST OF SPEED IN FINAL PERIOD Although the Tigers were trailing on the short end of the score for the first three periods of the game, they proved their superiority in the final period. By dashing into an unbeatable burst of speed the Tigers completely upset the hopes of the Brigham quintet. The famous Tiger teamwork was put into action in the final minutes of the contest and brought a 36 to 33 victory for the Tigers. The finish of this fracus was one of the greatest that the Ogden High rooters had ever witnessed. By defeating the Box Elder hoop- stcrs, the Tigers accomplished a new trick. It is the first time that the Ogden High has ever defeated the Box Elder High in basketball. Our previous game with Box Elder should have gained this recognition. ; The Tigers deserved the victory that Brighamites snatched in the last few seconds of the game. Until the final minutes of the game tlic Box Elder cagers were in the lead and had the edge on the game. But when the Tigers opened up it was too much for Brigham to con-trol. At the end of the first period the Box Elder artists were leading with a 14 to 10 score. The first half ended with the Brigham crew still in the lead, the score reading 21 to 15. The difference in score was about the same at the end of the t^ird period; Box Elder had 29 points to her credit and the Tigers had 22. , The visitors ran their score to, 31, holding the Ogden five to their same 21. before the Tigers opened their rally. At this the Tigers took the Bees off their feet. Eliason and \ Smitty were fighting for scoring hon¬ors. Eliason was taken out of the fracus near the close of the second period. Smitty tallied 12 points during this contest while his scoring opponent scored 11. This brought their totals up to 95 for Smith and 90 for Eliason. The entire Tiger team displayed ability in this fracus, especially in those final minutes. Smitty and Mar¬tin played the forward game to per¬fection while Lyons held down the pivot position in perfect ease. Cox and Blackman played their usual strong game at. the guard positions. Taking all in all, this was the greatest victory that the Ogden High School has ever gained in basketball. The score: Ogden—36 G.T. F. P. Smith, rf 5 5 2 12 Martin, If 3 0 0 6 Lyons, c 6 0 0 12 Cox, rg 10 0 2 Blackman, lg 2 0 0 4 Totals 17 5 2 36 Box Elder—33 G. T. F. P. Facer, rf 5 0 0 10 Eliason If 5 1 1 11 Skidmore, If 3 0 0 6 Boothe, c 2 0 0 4 Holton, rg 110 2 Burt, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 2 1 33 Referee, Simmons. Umpire, Maughan. —O-H-S— AT LAST, A MATINEE DANCE A Surprise to Everyone Oh, what a time everyone had at that big Matinee Dance two weeks ago. To think that it was allowed be¬cause we beat Box Elder helped the cause along. At two o'clock, classes were dis¬missed and the assembly bell was heard to ring. Some of the wise students who are clever enough to get out of our "dry" assemblies mis¬sed something this time. The office force intentionally kept the dance a secret so that those who were not interested enough to go to assembly would be fooled and miss a very rare time, a matinee dance in the high school. A snappy orchestra furnished the music. Dancing began at two-thirty and lasted until four-thirty. It is hoped that the school will be allowed to have more matinee dances. The classes and organizations in the school should go after them, as a way to make some money. Boost for more afternoon dances. MISS STOOKEY GIVES ASSEMBLY Dancing Girls Put on Show Miss Stookey's gym girls presented an excellent program of dances at the assembly of February 21. The stage was arrangedd like a cabaret. Lighted candles cast a gentle glow over the enchanting scene, and Chinese maidens fluttered about. Clever costumes and good dancing marked the list. Miss Edna Mae Booker, as manager, announced the acts. Charming ladies and dashing gentlemen sat at the tables and en¬joyed some real food and the follow¬ing program: Dances 1. Sailors' Hornpipe—Fern Fuller, Florence Morris. 2. Scandal—Evelyn Jackson, Dor¬othy Carlson. 3. Won't You Be My Valentine?— Kathryn Kahili, Helen Foster. 4. Quaker Maids—Lucy King, Laura Walker, Martha Wright, Lyla Malouf. 5. Powder Puff and Looking Glass— Eunice Davies, Zola McBride. 6. Rainy Day—Frances Pedlar, Lu¬cille Olsen. 7. Ball Room Dancing. 8. Kate Greenway Polka — Frieda Kreines, Helen Searle. 9. The Flirt—Norma Mattson, Kath¬ryn Huss, Helen Carver. 10. Ballet Dancing—Bertha Eccles. 11. Mexican Dance — Vinotte Lee, Irene Lockwood. 12. A Little Bit of Heather—Carmen Hall. 13. Rudolph Valentino Tango—Fern Fuller, Florence Morris. 14. Scene Dansant—Bernice Harris, Madge Ashton. 15. The Love Letter—Marinda Greenwell. 16. Another Love Letter — Phyllis Read. —O-H-S— Atwell: "It doesn't take much to turn a woman's head." Phil: "No, a kiss on the cheek will do it." Room: "Hey there! Don't spit on the floor." Mate: "'Smatter. Floor leak?" FIRST SIGNS OF THE CLASSICALIA Booths Auctioned in Assembly President Marcus Mattson got into action last Friday and auctioned off the different booths that will be run¬ning full sway at the grand old Classicalia next Saturday night. A special assembly was called Fri¬day morning at nine-thirty to auction the "wonderful" Classicalia booths and concessions. Mattson pounded the head off his mallet after the fash¬ion of an auctioneer. Spirited bidding was a feature of the auction. Smitty did some close figuring and generally made his bid on the "going down." Myrene Rich did some hefty bidding for the T. N. T. Club. The Blond Flash, alias the Junior's president, had a tendenc}'- to squeeze nickels. He bid 4 million rubles, but he was calmly told that no bid under five dollars was accepted. Following are the results of the auction: T. N. T. Club, No. 1 $25.50 T. N. T. Club, No. 2 35.50 Gamma Kappa, No. 3 38.00 Commercial, No. 4 30.00 Girls' Glee Club, No. 5 35.00 Boys' Glee Club, No. 6 24.00 Girls' Association, No. 7 31.00 Junors and Seniors. No. 8 36.50 —O-H-S— FACTS AND NOTES ON THE CLASSICALIA LET'S GO!! GET INTO ACTION The bidding for booths on Friday last for the Clasicalia was not only spirited but financially unprecedented. The eight booths brought two hun¬dred sixty dollars and fifty cents ($260.50). As the booths are to be paid for out of receipts of sales, each booth being allowed ten per cent of sales, this literally means that we expect to sell over twenty-six hundred dollars' worth of goods at the Classicalia Car¬nival. We shall do it too, for we have done it before, and students were never more enthusiastic than they are this year, about the Classi¬calia. It's going to be the biggest and best ever. Don't forget that one of the purposes of the Classicalia is to make money. Those in charge this year are determined that the money shall be made. As a starter they have decided that there shall be absolutely no complimentary tickets to any one, not even the Queen herself. Every single individual at the party will pay fifty cents admission. This applies to even those who spend hours and weeks in working for the Classicalia. If will be a further testimonial of the loyalty of the students to the cause of the Classicum. WELCOME THAT GRAND OLD CLASSICALIA Oh What a Carnival It Will Be At last our desires have been re¬alized—we are going to have one of those grand old Ogden High School Classicalias. What fun we will have; what things we shall see! Everybody will be in costume. There will be a queen, elaborately dressed, and at¬tended by girls. The sight of the hall alone will dazzle you; the gayety will put you into a subsconscious state of mind; you will live through the greatest four hours of your life. Don't think you won't be able to eat! Boy, what there won't be there to digest! There will be those fa¬mous sizzling hot animals called dogs; there will be that sour specie of the cucumber family, and some¬thing sweet, ice cream. Man, think of yourself with a gallon of cool, slippery ice cream oozing down your fevered throats. Don't worry, you can drink—"soda pop." There will be plenty of it. Just feature yourself finishing the forty-seventh bottle of cool soda. What? It can't be done? Don't you think it. You'll be able to eat the place out of supplies. Imagine yourself living in a mass of colored paper, serpentines, confetti, paper hats, ticklers, squawkers, blow¬outs, balloons, horns and everything that goes to make a perfect carnival. Wait until you see the Queen. When they unveil her, you will not take your eyes off her to pick up a thousand dollar bill, if you were standing on one. Let's go, High School. The public is invited, so let's show them v/hat a real time it! WHO IS TO BE THE QUEEN OF THE CLASSICALIA??? —O-H-S— WHO IS TO BE QUEEN OF THE CLASSICALIA? Find Out Next Saturday Evening Who is to be the Queen of the Classicalia? That is the greatest secret in the Ogden High today. Only six people know, and they are sworn to vows of profound secrecy. It is guaranteed, however, that the Queen shall be a very popular and a very worthy member of the student body, one who will be wholly ac¬ceptable. She will be an oriental queen and will have charming attend¬ants, selected also from among the students. Who is the Classicalia Queen??? —O-H-S— WHO IS SHE?? FIND OUT SATURDAY NIGHT! ! Mrs. Sprague: "You needn't dust off your plate here, we wash our dishes clean." Coach Kapple: "Pardon me, force of habit ma'am. I'm an umpire." —O-H-S— Bill: "Have you heard the story of the foot?" Jim: No." Bill: "Oh, you have too." WHO IS THE QUEEN ? ? ?