tive group, for they are all equally likable. However, whoever the for¬tunate two may be, may their reign be long and successful. Three cheers for the Classicalia; three cheers for the queen. WINS FIRST GAME The student body was pleased to hear that our Ogden Tigers captured their first game from North Emery on Wednesday to the score of 38-9 and the second game from Murray Thursday by 30 to 25. The school awaits with more in¬terest the future state champion¬ship games. The Tigers are expected to gain an outstanding position in the state competition. DIXIE FOR QUEEN The spring of the year has come around, The air is full of vin. The Classicalia queen must be found Oh, where shall we begin? Said some of the girls to some of the boys "Now who shall be our queen?" Then some of the boys made quite a noise And cried, "Let Dixie be our queen." So they scratched their heads and cast their, votes And noted down their choice. And everyone began to dote With triumph's certain voice. Then silence settled o'er the crowd To hear who should be queen; Then the announcer spoke long and loud, Dixie is our queen. And the popular choice of every voice, From what we're able to glean, Will make Ogden High forever re¬joice At the choice of Dixie, our queen. —Tom and Jerry. 12. GLARE PROVES BEST WEAPON TEACHER USES Heavy Eyebrows Helpful In Putting Scholars In Their Places OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS :Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. The power of the little word, "Glare," is grossly under-rated. Do ypu realize the most formidable weapon that the teacher possesses is a well directed glare? Glares have won and lost battles, turned the tide of defeat, and enabled the frustrated teacher to gain his com¬posure. A sincere co-operation on th part o the expressionist and a lot of practice are the main fundamentals of the successful "glarer." The abil¬ity to look convincing, a plastic face with which to express grimaces and a large imagination are also con¬tributing factors. After gathering facts during 10 1/2 years of school life and watching the most experienced "glarers," our beloved teachers, in action, I have recorded a few vivid characteristics that are used with success. Heavy black eyebrows, slanting up and outward over a rustic pair of spectacles, give a most terrifyihg appearance. If heavy eyebrows are lacking, the same effect may be de¬rived by the wrinkling of the fore¬head and a slight curling of the lips. Narrowed eyes and a notice¬able increase in the breathing also have the desired effect. I have ob¬served that if a teacher can manage a red face, clinch and unclinch his hands, and omit gurgling noises, a tense atmosphere can be created that soon frightens the student in¬to obedience. This situation can be helped by a fine network of veins that traverse the forehead and which burst into prominence when the ire is raised, thus giving the at¬titude of an explosive temperament. I have found these peculiar traits do not diminish with time but have durability of iron itself and never fail to wrest from the student the best his brain contains.—Ralph Halverson. presented by Ogden High School? —L. R. F. SPEAKER Professor Walter Neville, head of the sociology department at Weber college, spoke to T. A. Smith's fifth period sociology class Monday; Pro¬fessor Neville spoke on the social trends of Utah as to the phases of population. Everyone gained much from the talk and wishes to thank Professor Neville for coming. QUEENS NOMINATED In the queen elimination contest held Tuesday, the following were winners: Ruth Lavin Cragun, Harriet Curtwright, Jane Davis, Barbara Foulger, Dorothy Hall, Phyllis Meyer, Dorothy Scowcroft, Clara Young. At the next election six of these will be eliminated, giving us a queen and a maid of honor. OUR QUEEN TO BE Marvelous, she really is. Amiable, yet , Reserved. Gorgeous, to perceive; Romantic enough to be Entertainingly Thrilling. Grateful for your votes. A Delightful a Darling I know she'll be an Elegant queen. —Mort Rackham. ARITHMETIC OF OPERA One supervisor, Mark Robinson, who is recognized for his outstandihg work in the field of music; one splendid director, Glenn L. Hanson, —long may he stay with Ogden High; two acts, not a dull moment in either; to add flavor and variety, three special dances; 29 carefully selected principals who have worked untiringly to achieve perfection; 20 rip-roaring pirates whose dormant desires to do blood-curdling deeds have at last been satisfied; 39 dainty bridesmaids, each one beguil¬ing enough to twist a real he-man pirate around her little finger and make him like it; a 36-piece or¬chestra that will present an achieve¬ment—a harmonious background of ; melody for the principals and chorus; 23 musical numbers, each L one worth much more but given to you for a little over a penny apiece; and eight managers, each working hard in the work assigned. Take a pencil and add it up. Did 0u get the same answer as I did— ;he opera, "Joan of the Nancy Lee," he finest evening of entertainment