Graduation Frocks Subject of Meeting Mar. 25, 1932 High School Girls Await Commencement Time Honors (Ogden High School Notes) VIRGINIA HUNTER, Editor Mrs. Irwin called a meeting Wed¬nesday afternoon of all senior girls 1 that they might discuss graduation dresses. The girls were advised to wear youthful afternoon dresses made in conservative styles. Pastel shades are preferred. Summer ma¬terials and ankle lengths are de¬sirable. The meeting brought out that thrill of expectation in every maidenly heart. Mrs. Newcombe and Miss Corliss added their words of advice. SINCERITY So very few people are truly sin¬cere, it is refreshing to meet some¬one who really means what he says and does. So often compliments are insincere that with some they take on the appearance of farce. When compliments are meant they can mean much, but are less than noth¬ing if not meant. No one likes to be laughed at and ridiculed but in¬sincerity really amounts to just that. Sincerity is a golden quality. People who are sincere are usually the peo¬ple who can be trusted to make the most of their lives because they are dependable and truthworthy. THE EDITOR. IN QUEEN CONTEST Congratulations, girls. You're real sports. What a success the Classicalia will be. And shy? Just look at the two finalists for queen. What a queen and maid of honor we are going to have. Both contestants are worthy of the higher office, but we must make a decision as to whom we want for each position. Honestly speaking, don't you be¬lieve Ruth Hawkins is better suited for queen? We know that this is your belief, so support her with your orange slips at the election next Wednesday. Don't forget Ruth Hawkins. LUTZKER AND TOWER, Inc., Publicity Agents, MINUTES After Mr. Kasius walked out on us, Mr. Wood took charge of the meeting and I was elected tempo¬rary secretary. (For no good reason at all.) Mr. Wood was elected per¬manent president and Miss Lindquist was elected permanent secretary.! (Also for no good reason at all.) Mr. Wood suggested that the new sec¬retary make a roll for the next meeting, and that Miss Sessions find the old constitution. Miss Stewart made a motion that we do not have our pictures in the yearbook, and the vote stood two against pictures, four for pictures, but someone said the vote was deadlocked at four all, and, as no one questioned this statement, the whole thing was promptly for- fotten. Mr. Wood made the as-signments that are due Monday, March 28, and the meeting was ad-1 journed. B. T., Ex-secretary. LETTER ARRIVES Principal Merrill received the fol¬lowing letter: "The committee on the Gorgas memorial essay contest reports the receipt of 21 essays on the topic, "Mosquitoes — Their' Menace to Health and the Importance of Their Control.' Prom this number the es¬say of Miss Ruth Ellis was selected as the best. This essay has been en¬tered in the state contest." SMILES APPEAR Those self-satisfied smiles that now exist upon the happy faces of ! die members of our state champion ! basketball team. But they deserve l it, for to the victors come the spoils. I The rewards are now coming in the form of banquets, the first of which vvaa tendered by the Rotary club. I And was that a real banquet and hav;! Why, they even had din- ner all ordered, and as fr s the boys could finish one plate, another was placed before them. Yes, and there they sat In amazed mood, and marveled That such small tummies could Hold all that food. Not only nourishment, but also all Interesting program was presented to end the banquet in a most ex¬cellent manner. SID GORDON. WE LIVE AND LEARN Things I never knew till B. T. told me: That H. L. (female No. 2) doesn't like ice cream. That Marve Bingham likes to play the uke (if someone will get it for him). That Ogden students at the game showed signs of insanity in the last three periods. That Bill Kinner wants to know how it feels to be all-state. That Joe and Dale are now called the high-hatters (the hats, you know). That the signs on the lawn are no longer there. That students shouldn't loaf in the halls after the bell rings. That Elaine Evans and Ruth Hawkins will be in the queen finals. That certain feeling of a queen candidate does odd things. Some people are happy. Guess it's because spring is here. HOLO. Dear Dorothy: Your objections were well writ¬ten and have been referred to the Classicalia committee. AUNT JANE. Utah-Idaho Fives Prepare for Three- Game Title Series Idaho Falls Holds Edge; Warriors Meet Coop's In Opening Event Tonight's lineups: Idaho Falls. Ogden. Jorgenson..... Forward Weir Green Forward .... Lehman Watson Center Kinner Hodge Guard Anderson Williams Guard Fowler Referee—Sid Spencer; umpire, Vadal Peterson. Two fast, shifty basketball teams, high school champions of Utah and Idaho, will tangle in the Weber gymnasium here tonight in the first game of a charity series, at 8:30 o'clock. The teams, the Idaho Falls Tigers and Ogden Tigers, have displayed ex¬ceptional ability this season, and, have attracted a large following in both states, with the result that a record crowd is expected to jam Kapple the gymnasium. The proceeds will be given to charity of the two cities after traveling expenses have been paid. The second contest will be staged here tomorrow night, and the third, if the quintets divide the first two, will be played in Idaho Falls next Wednesday. The date for the third game was set yesterday by Leroy W. Beam, principal of the Idaho Falls high school. The Idaho Falls team, which ex¬hibited power in sweeping through its state tournament, was a slight i favorite over the Utah champions. Idaho Falls squad is composed of more experienced players, and they are heavier and taller. Both squads have developed a flashy offense that is expected to supply thrills regard¬less of the outcome. Coach A. C. Barringer of Idaho Falls, with nine players, was due to arrive in Ogden this afternoon. The game is scheduled for 8:30 p. m., an hour after Weber high school, Utah runner-up, and the Coops Market five, an amateur team, begin a pre¬liminary contest. The Idaho Falls squad is made up of Wendell Jorgensen, Roland Shaw, Walt Green and Reed Naylor, for¬wards; Holmes McCleary and Eldon Watson, centers; Stewart Hodge, Judd Williams, Stanley Park and Blaine Hart, guards. In view of the fact that both schools have the same kind of suits and the same color, both fives will be forced to change jerseys, W. Karl Hopkins, who is directing the series, announces. Weber high, runner-up in the Utah state finals, and Ogden divi¬sion champion, will oppose Coop's market in the first game at 7:30 o'clock sharp. . Coach Mark Ballif expects to use "his entire squad against the Junior A. A. U. champions. Lambert, Chard, Wade, McLean and Greenwell, how¬ever, will get the starting call. Stitt, Hill, Mattson and Donald¬son are the outstanding performers for the Marketmen. The free list has been entirely suspended for the charity series. Newspaper men, school officials, city officials and everyone entitled to passes, will purchase their tickets for the championship joust. Games Saturday evening will get under way at 7:30 sharp. Coach Dick Kapple of the Ogden five expects the series to go the full three games. Captains Tigers of Utah Dale Anderson, captain of the Ogden high school basketball team, Utah champion, which opens a three-game series with Idaho Falls, Idaho titleholder, Friday in Ogden.