whom it is dedicated. It's all right, though—either will do. in selecting a queen we want one wrto will, after the gracious rites haw been perrormed, mingle with us as though nothing has hap¬pened. Why vote for one whose head will be turned, be she the greatest beauty. Thus, let us have Louise for queen, for a sweeter girl never lived, and the least we can do is to show her we love and ap¬preciate her. There must be some¬thing about her which is given as the reason for the great honors be¬llowed upon her in the last year. She la a queenly queen among girls, one, who once you know her, will always be loved and remembered by you. Therefore, I wish the best to be given to her. Do not be led from the right! Three cheers for Louise! INTER NOS The regular meeting of the Inter Nos was called to order by Presi¬dent Johnson. After the dues were collected and the regular business attended to, the club turned tp the main business, which was a program. It was as followrs: Educa¬tion Among the Romans, Evelyn Hall; Punishment of Pupils, David Mattson; Cato's Training of His Son, Lynwood Islaud; A Letter by Cicero's Son While at College, Katherine Thomas; a poem—Felis, Henry Aiken. The purpose of the Inter Nos club, which is composed of the stu¬dents in the third period Latin Ss, is to gain a more thorough wledge of Rome and the Romans. We have such programs as ie at each meeting, every third lay, and gain a wonderful w ledge of Rome and the Romans under the capable leader¬ship of our advisor, Miss Chesney. —L. W. MORE MARGARET Students, we all agree that we want a queen for the queen. She must have sparkling, golden hair, fishing eyes, that good old "School Girl", complexion, and the skin you love to touch. You know. the kind that sweeps you off your (feet. honest with yourselves and don't be misled by some dark haired girl. Let our blonde leact you to light. Our motto is: "A Queen for a Queen," and if you live up to our motto, Miss Margaret Ellingson will wear the crown at the Classi¬calia. May the best win (Margaret Ellingson). MARCH 12, 1929. Learn to live, live to learn. TOURNAMENT OPENS The chajnpion "Orange Streaks" play their first tournament game tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock sharp. The Bingham Miners will fdrniah the opposition, and a fast and furious game Is promised the three thousand spectators who will cram into the mammoth Deseret gym. The Tigers will not be at their full strength without "Ty" Hales, polished pivot performer, but any team will have to fight to beat us. The team leaves in the morning at 9 and will rest up in the Lake City before game time. QUEEN'S CONTEST "It appears that the leaders are again leading," so says Ed Smith. Out of the count of 12 rooms at 12:30 Monday, the following girls held the lead: Marvel Kenney, Lorna Crockett, Margaret Elling¬son and Blanche Head. JUNIOR CADET HOP The Lewis and South Washington cadet hop went off with a bang. There were over 400 people pres¬ent including many parents of the cadets. The patrons and patron¬esses of the affair are as follows: Colonel and Mrs. Thomas H. Cun¬ningham; Mayor and Mrs. Frank Francis, Superintendent and Mrs. W. Karl Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wangsgard, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Junk, Mr. and Mrs. John Wintle, Mrs. Joan Emmett, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Grant Winters. The officers of the affair are as follows: Lewis, E company, Cap¬tain Huber Earle, commanding; Captain Jeanette Morrell, sponsor; First Lieutenant Claire Forbes, Sec¬ond Lietenant Roland Anderson. South Washington, F company, Captain Oswell Jackson, command¬ing; Captain Louise Emmett, spon-sor; First Lieutenant Joe Bybee; Second Lieutenant Wallace John¬son. The decorations were of an elaborate character. A huge flag formed the back curtain of the stage. Colored lights played on it during the waltzes. The brackets on the walls were decorated with crossed sabers, and a shield com¬posed of the letters and colors of each school was suspended below every bracket. The company banners were crossed on the projection room with a large flag hung on an extended pole from one of the pro¬jection windows. The lights from the ceiling were decorated with red, white and blue ribbons. Stacked rifles were on the stage. One of the balcony alcoves was decorated with sabers, rifles, and ribbons with the Kanzler cup shown in a prominent position. The lounge was decorated similar to the ball¬room. The programs were made of imperial purple with gold emboss¬ing work on the cover. In all, the dance was a success both socially and financially. MUSIC NEWS O. H. S. orchestra gave a pro¬gram for the students of the Polk school today. Several numbers were played and each Instrument demonstrated. Contestants for the state high school music contest have begun work. Francis Foster and Ruth Falck have entered the piano divis¬ion; Junior Lundquist, violin, and William Smaltz, cornet. Any others wishing to enter, please confer with Mr. Peterson. Gladys found a gurgling infant in her tulip garden and being very fond of gurgling infants raised this promising urcli to blooming young womanhood—behold—it turned out to be Blanche. This is not an editor's nightmare, it's an incident in the opera "Sweethearts," soon to be put on by the O. H. S. music department. Be on the look-out for Paula, alias Gladys Anderson, and Ily Via, alias Blanche Heed. SERPENTINE SISTERS Remember last year! French club and Zeta Phi got the first bid. Well, we're still going strong this year for we carried off the third booth Friday. Mr. Bell was auc¬tioning so fast that one hardly knew who got what, but we want everyone to know that Joie Francaise and Zeta Phi Zi are the ones who are going to sell serpentine and noise makers. Everyone be on the watch for booth 3 on March 22. SNAP SHOT CONTEST A five-dollar prize is being given to the student who hands to the Snap Shot Editor of the year book, tihe best group of clever shots of school activities and views of the students around the school. The rules of the contest are: 1—Pictures must be in a sealed envelope with the contestant's name on the outside of the envelope. 2—All entries must be handed to Ruth Roberts or put in an enve¬lope which is addressed to her and left in the office. 3—Contest closes March 22 at noon. No pictures will be acepted after 12:45 of that date. 4—No limited number of pictures is required. The contest will be judged not by the quantity of pic-tures, but by the quality. Although the more sent in the greater will be your chance of winning. Less than two weeks are left, so let's get busy. Let's hear them clicking here, there and everywhere. Now is the time to get your cameras into action. Even if you don't come in for the five dollars you will have a nice picture for your album and possibly it will be in the year book. With a little patience, however, you can almost surely get a collection of pictures good enough to win. What looks to you like a 'flop" may look like a "wow" to the judges. Get the prize, gang! A GREAT LOSS Will the person who took two pictures of "The Patsy," O. H. S. play, from the student body room, Monday or Tuesday, please return them to the same room immediate¬ly! These are needed for the year book and are the only, copies in the school at the present time.—Charles Golding Dunn, editor of year book. MARCH 13, 1929. TIGERS SECOND IN BIG SHOOT Walla Walla Wins First Place; West Finishes In 7th Position The Ogden High school R. O. T. C. rifle team won second honors in the ninth corps area shoot re¬cently conducted by wire, accord¬ing to word received from the coast today. The Ogdenites turned in a score of 5405 out of a pos¬sible 6000. West High of Salt Lake finished seventh With East High fifteenth. Walla Walla High school of Walla Walla, Wash., won first place with 5490. It was their fifth con¬secutive victory. Thirty-three schools competed. MARCH 13, 1929. "If winter comes, can spring be far behind?"—Shelley. THANKS BOX ELDER. The following telegram came addressed to Ogden High school this morning: "We are boosting for you in the tournament." (Signed) Box Elder High School Student Body. Thanks, Box Elder, wo appreci¬ate your sportsmanship. ELECTION RETURNS. Nine lucky girls to compete for the queenship of Ogden High at the Classicalia were chosen Mon¬day by the student body. They are Marvel Kenney, Dorothy Wal¬lace, Lorna Crockett, Blanche Heed, Margaret Ellingson, Mildred Purdy, Verna Taylor, Evelyn Van Dyke and Louise Emmett. Who will wear the crown? No one knows yet. May the most worthy win. TEAM PLAYS. Tonight the Orange Streaks play their first tourney game, against the Bingham hoopsters. Good luck, Ogden. CONGRESS. Congress was called to order by President Ririe. We discussed the ordering of pins, and it won't be long now, before the members of Congress appear with them. Next week we are going to invite quite a few prospective members from the junior class, and show them what a snappy Congress meeting is really like. Then we had a snappy debate by some of the-wait¬ing list members and a senator. The question was: "Resolved, that the United States should enter the League of Nations." It was a no- decision affair as one of the de¬baters was absent. The affirmative was upheld by Blanche Heed and Dorothy Watts, and the negative by Lucille Gale. The waiting-list members showed that they really could debate, and the members certainly enjoyed it. Then we adjourned, feeling that we had spent a very profitable evening and hoping that we could have as snappy a debate again soon. —Ruth Kraines. RHYTHM AND ACCURACY DEMONSTRATION. Mr. Glenn C. Kingsbury, expert typist and demonstrator for the Royal Typewriter company, gave a demonstration in the assembly room on Wednesday, March 13, at 3:15 p. m. Many students, especially stu¬dents in commercial department attended the demonstration and re-ceived many points of value. for the Classicalia, formal or in¬formal?—X. Y. Z. Dear X. Y. Z.: The Classicalia is a costume dance. Come fn any kind of cos¬tume ycu want.—Aunt Jane. TO THE STUDENTS. It seems to be the general im¬pression among the students of the school that because on the door numbered 309 there is the title, "Student Body Association," that each student in the school has-the inalienable possession of the room and its contents. Within the last two weeks four pictures of faculty members and two pictures of the schpol play cast that are to be put in the year book were, taken from the room. Will those sticky-fingered students please return the school's prop¬erty? Unless this recent practice is dis¬continued it will be necessary to close the room to all students ex¬cept those having immediate busi¬ness or the several publications. The Year Book Staff, "Quarterly" "O. H. S. News." TEACHER HONORED. Mr. Dave Wangsgard, instructor in social science, and "czar" of junior athletics in Ogden high schools is being congratulated to¬day on his appointment as one of the regents of the Utah Agricul¬tural college. When asked how It happened Dave replied: "Just a case of recog¬nition of "honest - to - heaven" worthiness." However, it happened, we feel sure that Mr. Wangsgard will make a good regent. He is not only a first class scnool man, but also a practical successful farmer and stock grower. His wide experience and his intimate knowl¬edge of state conditions and needs, will be of real service to the state. TICKETS OUT. Classicalia tickets are now on sale at the office. Any student is allowed ten tickets to sell, or any multiple of ten. After selling ten he may hand in the cash and se¬cure ten more. MARCH 14, 1929. Though nothing can bring back the hour O splendor in the glory, the glory in the flower, We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains be¬hind. —"WORDSWORTH. CLASSICALIA DEVELOPMENTS Tickets are now on sale. They are awfully pretty and springy. Did you know that Bill Reeder, "Stampede" Carver, and Bill Smi¬ley are candidates for "clown quince" of the Classicalia court? The newest idea for costumery at the Classicalia to signify spring is to dress as a waterfall, rush across the floor, gurgling "Trickle, trickle." Genius in the literary world seems to be budding about Classicalia time. Watch the editorials and poems about queen candidate if you wish to see. ORATORY AND DEBATING Just about this time of the year forensic work stands quite prominent. A number of students are in-terested in this work, but it seems that a larger number should par¬ticipate because of the practical ex-perience it offers. In debating Ogden is in the same district as Weber and Box Elder. If the schedule is carried out as prescribed each team will debate four times. The winner of this se¬ries will debate in the finals on senior day. Oratory offers a chance for one to develop self-confidence, and raises-one's speaking qualities appreciably. In entering oratorical contests the student should consid¬er himself as accomplishing a great deal—whether he wins or not. On Friday morning at 8:40 o'clock the annual S. A. R. oratorical contest will be held at the high school. The public is invited. Next Monday the tryouts of the national oratorical contest will be held. The theme of the subjects for this contest must be related to TYPEWRITING AWARDS. Awards won during the month of February: Remington. Certificate: Lloyd Keller. Silver pin: Lorene Keeter, Louise Emmett, Louise Jeanney, Mildred Higgs. Gold pin: Leon Manning. Underwood. Certificate: Fay Anderson. Bronze pin: Katharine Cooley, Dora Payne. Silver pin: Afton Terry, Leon Manning, Mil¬dred Higgs. Gold pin: Margaret Durrant. L. C. Smith. Certificate: Ben Rosenberg, Lucile Gale, Ruth Kraines, Alice Emmett. Bronze pin: Lorene Keeter, Wyona Goddard, Myrle Peck, Gladys Ballinger, Macel Stone, Mildred Purdy, Whelma Grose. Silver pin: Mildred Higgs, Ethel Christensen, Liddy Teuscher. Gold pin: Nellie Welch, Edith Cross, Edith Spencer. Royal. Silver pin: Nellie Welch, Mildred Higgs. Gold pin: Louise Jeanney, Alice Emmett. Advanced certificate of proficiency: Leon Manning, Edith Cross. Ethel W. Franke, Teacher. AUNT JANE. Dear Aunt Jane: How are we supposed to dress the constitution. If you have written an oration on this subject but have not not seen Miss Irvine as yet, do so immediately. The win¬ner of this contest will represent the school in thp district contest. The district winner will go to the state finals and the winner if the finals goes to South America—a great opportunity for someone. The Lewis oratorical contest, which will be held in a few weeks, requires a team of two from each school entering. The team scoring the most points gains a beautiful silver cup. DR. VOGEL SPEAKS Dr. Vogel spoke to the students of physiology yesterday, concern¬ing mouth hygiene, structure, care and diseases of the teeth, etc. Such a talk proves very beneficial to stu¬dents. We hope for many more. RIG PRODUCTION One of the most interesting classes at high school is that of Mr. McConnell's girls' shop class. After studying ways of fixing elec¬tric connections, means of sandpa¬pering and varnishing, the girls made bread and cake boards and book racks. Now the work has be¬gun to branch out, including the making of magazine racks, foot¬stools and very attractive end ta¬bles. Such a class cannot help but show the boys what girls are capa¬ble of doing. BIGGER AND BETTER A bigger and better production is the desire of the Ogden high school music class in their opera for 1929. Victor Herbert's "Sweet¬hearts" is going to prove to be one of the biggest productions attempt¬ed by the music classes in some time, but under the able supervision of Mr. Peterson, who has no little experience in the production of high school operas, it can be noth¬ing but tremendous success. Ail who saw the opera, "Mikado," last year will agree that Mr. Peterson will again give us a good evening's entertainment. The cast, among whom are many familiar faces from beyond footlights, is working hard every day in their attempt to make "Sweethearts" the biggest and best production undertaken by the high school. COUNCIL Council was called to order by President Corry, and the minutes were read and approved. Permission was granted "We 13" and the Hamilton club to have par¬ties the following Friday, and Phi Lambda Tau to have a party on Friday, two weeks from next. The club representatives were told that it would be necessary for them to meet at a very early date to arrange for the ideas of their booths. Miss Wallace urged all clubs to get their reports in for the con¬cluding issue of the Quarterly as soon as possible.