BOOST THE CLASSICALIA ! ! ! The TIGER EVERYBODY HELP BEAT BOX ELDER ! ! ! VOLUME III. OGDEN, UTAH, FEBRUARY 14, 1923. Number 9 O. H. S. Will Have Classicalia OGDEN HI RIFLE TEAM LOSES TO OAKLAND GALLERY ARTISTS In the recent competetive shoot held between the members of the Oakland high school team and our own rifle squad, the Oakland shooters were victorious, winningby the slim margin of six points. The following is a memorandum, sent to Captain Ryder from the ninth corps area headquarters: Headquarters Ninth Corps Area Office of the Corps Area Commander Memorandum Presidio of San Francisco, January 30, 1923. Result of the gallery target 10-man team match between the Oakland and Ogden high schools, held on , January 23, 1923, is announced as follows: Oakland High School P S K S T Peterson, M 25 25 ' 23 23 96 Parish .....J 24 24 23 24 95 Colombe 2£ 23 23 23 94 Meister, L 23 24 24 23 94 Green 25 23 23 21 92 Payne 23 23 22 20 88 Siebe 24 23 23 22 92 Harvey ...25 25 25 24 99 Wycoff 25 22 22 20 89 Enocks 24 24 22 21 91 Totals 243 236 230 221 930 Ogden High School Kerschisnik, J 23 24 25 23 95 Crosby, 0 24 24 23 23 94 Goates, W 25 24 23 22 94 Kimes, D 24 24 23 22 93 Hendershot 23 24 23 23 93 Stigers 24 23 23 22 92 Stone, C 22 25 22 22 92 Browning 25 21 23 21 90 Thackwell 23 23 23 21 90 Totals 238 236 232 218 924 Each team fired on its home range, | "Y" targets and the gallery rifle I caliber 22 as issued used, and firing I done at 50 feet from muzzle of rifle I to targets. B. F. Delamater. Jr., Asst. Officer in charge of R. O. T. C. Affairs, Official Judge. As this was only a practice shoot, one cannot say now whether or not I the Ogden team will be able to retain I the Hearst Trophy. It has no more I effect upon the results of the more I important shoots than does the I practice games in basketball have I upon the league results. -O-H-S— MISS MADGE ASHTON ELECTED STUDENT BODY SECRETARY In the recent election held for I student body secretary, Miss Madge Ashton was victorious over Miss Dorothy Scowcroft. The vote was 40 I to 21. Miss Ashton will fill the place left I vacant by Miss Blanche Walberg. We I are sure that Miss Ashton is qualified I for the position. I Miss Ashton and Miss Scowcroft I were victorious in the preliminaries. I The final election took place last I Thursday. Only holders of student I body tickets were allowed to vote. —O-H-S— He: "At the Empire last night my I eyes acted like little birds." I She: "What do you mean?" I He: "Flitting from limb to limb." I She: "Why do they call some I people Amazons?" I He: "Probably because they are so wide at the mouth." She-. "How did you get that wonderful wavy hair, George?" He: "Turning somersaults on a corrugated roof in my youth, m'dear." GIRLS' DEBATING TEAM OUT-TALK BOYS' TEAM We were not surprised to learn that the girls had again out-talked the boys in a debate held at the high school Monday evening of last week The question of debate was: "Resolved, that an alliance between the United States and France would be of benefit to the United States." The girls argued on the negative side and the boys on the affirmative. The girls' tearfi was represented by Marion Wallace, Freeda Kreines and Rosalind Venema. The boys' team: John O'Neil, Elmer Burk and Orvil Winkler. The judges were: Mrs. H. Smith, Principal D. H. Adams and Royal Douglas. Their decision was in .favor of the negative. Both teams were particularly com¬mended on their splendid efforts and work. These debates are interesting to listen to and are held in the high school. The students of the school: are invited to attend. —O-H-S— DR. MILLS SPEAKS TO CADETS AT CENTRAL JUNIOR "Development" is Subject The members of the R. O. T. C. and many others were very fortunate last week to hear Dr. Mills speak on the subject of development. Captain Ryder arranged for Mr. Mills to talk to the boys of this unit on some interesting subject. The battalion was marched down to the Central junior auditorium and listen¬ed to one of the most interesting speakers they have ever heard. Dr. Mills complimented the boys on their appearance and took the chance to make an appeal to them. He said that they were the ones who ' the nation was depending upon in the future. He also made it clear to them that now is the time for them to % develop themselves into perfect men, "If you wait, it will be too late," said Dr. Mills. The boys were well satisfied with the talk and expressed their wish that all of the speakers would be like Dr. Mills. —O-H-S— Black: "What system of typewrit¬ing do you use?" Space: "The Biblical." Black: "How do you work it?" Space: "Seek and ye shall find." ATHLETIC AWARDS GIVEN OUT AT ASSEMBLY At the assembly of February seventh, the football awards were presented. Fifteen players were given sweaters. Some track awards from last year were also presented. The assembly was in charge of the juniors, but as Mr. Smith was unable to be present, Mr. Mattson presided. The boys' glee club sang the "Sol¬diers Chorus" from Faust, in; their usual acceptable way. Miss Virginia Green read a humorous selection, "The Dumb Maid." One member of the assembly was particularly pleased. Miss Blanche Walberg, who leaves soon for California, sang "O Sole Mio," and responded to the applause with the school song. The student body wishes Miss Walberg success in her new home. The candidates for position of sec¬retary, vacated by Miss Walberg, '-poke very briefly. They were quite ; fussed. Miss Madge Ashton was | successful in the election against ! Miss Dorothy Scowcroft. The business of the assembly was begun when Coach Capple presented athletic manager Jost with a hand¬some sweater as a mark of ap¬preciation. He spoke briefly about the team and our defeated hopes. He next presented sweaters to the fol¬lowing deservers: Tommy Norton (captain football), and Fred Chez, who had gone away to the warmer climates of California, received their sweaters several days before the others. Louis Conroy, next year's captain was next to receive an award. Clark., who has also gone away was men¬tioned. Max Corey, Whittier, Charles Lockwood, Ray Kirkland, Rudolph Lyons, Robert Brady, Bill Smith, Paul Wilson, Overton Zinn, Claire Peterson and Elmore Smith received awards. They all "speeched," but it seems that all football fellows are bashful and never know anything to say. The track awards were given next. The members of the relay team who won second place were given medals. Zinn and Smitty received theirs. Medals were also ready for Mike Rogers and Floyd Thomas, stars of last vear. Bill Cox, who was high point man at the meet, and also broke a state record which had stood since 1907, was presented with a black robe, trimmed with an orange "O," Cox received a sweater also for his work in football. FACULTY DECIDES ON CLASSICALIA Will Be Held at White City Will we have a classicalia this year? This was the question put up to the members of the Ogden high school faculty at a recent faculty meeting. Their answer Was yes, after a vote was taken and it was found that a majority was in favor of it. A committee, consisting of three members of the high school faculty, was appointed to make arrangements. It has been rumored that the ladies' clubs of Ogden object to a classicalia like the one that was held last year. It is understood by the faculty and the students that we will not have one like that of last year. This year, our classicalia will be bigger and BETTER. —O-H-S— READ 'EM AN' ACT The following are a few yells that the students of the Ogden high school might consider. These were handed into the Tiger office by a loyal, wide awake and progressive student. Thy them!! 1 Coffins! Coffins! Coffins! Bones! Bones! Bones! You'll need the undertaker When you drag your team home! For they're dead! dead! dead! They haven't pep or ginger, They haven't any jass! And this is what we'll give 'hm— A great big R-A-Z-Z—berry! Ogden, Ogden, Rah! Rah! Rah! 2 Stepped on a banana peeling, Oh, what a funny feeling! Um yoh, Um yah Weber, Weber, Bah, B-a-h— Ogden, Ogden, Rah! Rah! Rah! _ 3 Weber's in a high chair. Who put them there? Ma! Pa! Sip! Boom! Bah! Ogden, Ogden, Rah! Rah! Rah! —Louise Bruse, '24. —O-H-S— SOME MORE SMALL TOWN STUFF It's Getting Worse In the last issue of the Tiger, an article was run about the sportsman¬ship of the Box Elder high school., how they "break their necks" to accommodate their opponents during basketball games. We wish now to state that we think Box Elder is very selfish and unsportsmanlike, but are not in it with Davis. Of all the treatment that we have ever received at any of our rival schools, Davis handed us the worst. We don't know whether it was done through ignorance or intention, but either one is beyond excuse. In the Ogden high school, sports¬manship and courtesy are the ideals that are carried out. If a sportsmanship standing was to be made and put down in print like the league standings are, this is how it would look: Ogden 100 Weber 50 Box_ Elder 25 Davis 0 \ TYie Coach was presented with a sweater. We hope he will come back to us next year. After a few announcements, the assembly was dismissed. —O-H-S— WE APPRECIATE The support of those advertisers who have remained loyal to us; and WE WILL APPRECIATE The support of each loyal student both in patronizing our advertisers and buying A Tiger THE MANAGEMENT HAND IN SNAPS FOR YEAR BOOK