Gain Tournament Position Ogden High hoopsters, pictured below, won the right to perform in the state scholastic series at Salt Lake commencing Wednesday, by trouncing the South Rich cagers last night, 49 to 7. The Tigers meet Uintah in their first tournament game. Front row, left to right: Johnny Weir, forward; Joe Fowler guard; Bill Kinner, center; Dale Anderson, captain an$ guard; and Herm Lehman, forward. Center row, left to right: Sandford, manager; Boerens, forward; Hendricks, guard; Williams, guard, and Ellis. Back row, left to right: Willis Smith, chairman athletic committee; Clark, Hall, Patterson and Coach Dick Kapple. Circus Design Used In First Classicalia Line of Queens Traced To Present Beautiful Pageant May 14, 1932 Ogden High School Notes V irginia Hunter, Editor 'Way back in the year 1915 when most of you. were existing on orange Juice, the Classicalia had its origin. And a very crude affair it was, too, Just a big circus tent in s the gym, and the king and queen 1 were none other than "Dad" Beeson and Moroni Olson, respectively. After perusing diligently the records I of past years we have found most t of the queens since that first carnival. They are as follows: Avon Rich, '16; Bonita Karmen, '18; Burford Johnson, '19; Blanche Barton, '20; Ruth Pingree, '21; Mamie Wright,! '22; Madge Ashton, '23; Genevieve Madson, '24; Beatrice Bletcher, '25; j Marion Ure, '26; Margaret Storey,! '26; Vella Fowler, '28; Marvel Kenney, '29; Eleanor Stevens, '30; Dorotry Knowlden, '31. Probably none of you remember but we assure they 1 were, and are, still lovely. Since that first carnival our Classicalia has developed into the beau¬tiful pageant that we now have. Let's see you all support it. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS Always March has been recognized as the month of famous people, but j now the score is even greater. If i you don't believe me , take a look at this list of people who have birthdays in March. Marie Louise Dobbs on the 11th, Holly Arthur on ttie 14th, Bert Black on the 16th, Earl Reeve on the 17th, Hermese Broadbent on the 21st, Margaret Thomas : and Houtz Green on the 24th, Ken¬neth Boyle on the 26th. FROM A FORMER STUDENT A letter has been received from Doyle Jensen, who went to Ogden high last -year and Is now attend-ing the University of California. We find from his letter that he is doing very well. He won second place in the 118-pound division of the far vestern wrestling tournament, which is sponsored by the amateur athletic federation. As a reward he won a iilver medal and school numerals. Ele has been doing very well in his jtudies, also, and is working for the Thompson scholarship again. We congratulate you, Doyle. SAVE THE GRASS Keep off the grass. This is just a ;imely warning because spring will soon be here. If you stay off the jrass while it is damp you will lave a smooth, green lawn later to iress your school. The school also las some new shrubs and young ;rees that will be beautiful in the fears to come if the present classes j vill be careful. Please obey Mr. Merrill's new signs. The Classicalia advertisements ire also a good thing to stay away from if your eyes must be in your aands. Let the artists do the dec- jrating. SHOOT RESULTS The Ogden high school rifle team xiok fourth place in the Ninth corps area rifle shoot with forty-one beams competing, it was made oaown from a letter received by the R. O. T. C. office last week. The score turned in by the Ogden team was higher than the score of the Running team in last year's contest. While, naturally, first place would have been much more desirable, Og¬den still is entitled to compete in the national shoot in which the first five teams in each corps area take part. A good score in this shoot goes a long way towards ob-j fining a high place on the list & honor schools. Ogden takes considerable pride in the fact that with the inferior range provided her as compared with the ultra-modern equipment furnished the Salt Lake high schools, Ogden way outdistances Salt Lake in the scores. West high obtained eighteenth place on the list; East, nineteenth, and South did not compete at all. The scores of the winning five teams out of a possible 6000: Pasadena Junior college, 5666; Manual Art high school, Los Angeles, 5611; Alameda high school (Califor-nia), 5521; Ogden high school, 5514; San Diego high school, 5508. PLENTY OF SMILES Have you noticed the campaign- ing some of the candidates are do- ing? I'll bet that you have gotten more sweet smiles from most of them in the last week than you had all year, haven't you? A few of them have been speaking to you for the first time since school started. There is one quality which we all admire, that of sincerity and one candidate with this quality is Elaine Stevens. She is sincere in everything she does so you won't see her "high- hatting" the student body. She is the same now as she will be if she gets to be queen so I plead with you not to let your fancy for one of these insincere smiles sway your better judgment. Use good reason¬ing and vote for Elaine Stevens for queen; you won't be sorry. WALLY CHINWELL. VOLUMES ACQUIRED The school library has recently acquired three interesting, helpful and educational volumes. The first of these is "The American Scrap Book" by William Griffith, which contains accounts of practically all of the latest achievements in every, line of human activity. It is really a very interesting history of thej progress of the world in the last few decades. The second volume is the most important acquisition. "The Secre¬tary's Handbook," by Sarah Taintor and Kate Monroe, professors of English in New York, contains in¬formation that will be helpful to jany student of a commercial course. English students can improve their knowledge of the English language! and its usages by using this book. It is an excellent manual of correct usages. The third is the most interesting-! "The People and Politics of Latin America," by Mary Milheme Wil-liams, professor of history, contains interesting facts about these next- door neighbors of ours. The author spent several months in Latin- America and unearthed several hith¬erto unknown facts about these people. The volumes can be obtained at the library by applying at Miss Ray¬mond's desk, where they are on file. JANET GARNER. JEAN FOR QUEEN On April 2, 1932, Who will win between the two? Many fair maids have we, Yet, fairest of fair she must be. Such a fair maid may here be found, Queen of all to be crowned. She has, Eyes as blue as the heavens above, And a smile that everyone loves. To all she is kind and sweet Never a person does she fail to greet. A "Sam Brown" she proudly wears, B company's captain so fair, You've guessed it, it's' Jean— For queen.