SAVE YOUR MONEY FOR THAT CLASSICUM ! ! ! The TIGER DON'T FORGET THE YEAR BOOK ! ! ! VOLUME III. OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923. Number 12 RIFLE TEAM AGAIN WINS HEARST CUP 1923 Winners in the 1923 Hearst Trophy competition. Top row, left to right: Capt. L. E. Ryder, Howard Thackwell, Rowland Browning, Robert Simmons, Wallace Goates, Stanley Hall, James Larison, Robert Crosby, Lawrence Skeen, Sgt. E. D. Holloway. Bottom row: Lamont Hendershot, Orrin Stigers, Joe Kershisnik, Ed Swenson, Dale Eirnes, Clyde Stone. RIFLE TEAM MEMBERS TO BE ENTERTAINED BY ROTARIANS AND KIWANIANS Members of the Ogden High School rifle team, national interschol- astic champions, will be the guests of the Ogden Rotary Club at the week¬ly luncheon of the club today. In addition to the members of the championship team, Captain L. E. Ryder, Principal A. M. Merrill and Sergeant Edward Holloway, will be the guests of the club. Miss Mae Booker, sponsor for the champion¬ship team will also be in attendance. Next Thursday, the Ogden Kiwanis club will entertain the rifle sharks and invited guests, it is announced. —O-H-S— RIFLE AWARDS TO BE PRESENTED AT ORPHEUM THEATRE April 10, Is Day Set For Theatre Party Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins has announced that the medals that are coming to the members of the championship rifle team will be pre¬sented by a representative of the Chicago Evening American. The rifle team recently won the| national event for the second con¬secutive time. Each of the members will be awarded gold medals, April 10, at a theatre party. Members of the 1922 team will also be awarded medals. Mr. C. N. Jensen, state superin¬tendent of public instruction, will be one of the invited guests for this occasion. A special invitation has been ten¬dered to Governor Charles R. Mabey to attend. SENIOR DAY PLANS LAID The Senior Day program commit¬tee has decided that the. Seniors journey to Salt Lake City on that day and take a swim in the Salt Lake Municipal Baths. From there, the Seniors will amble to a food house and partake of some nourishment, after which a show will be taken in. Surely everyone will be satisfied. There are three things to pick from; swim, eats, and a show. Everyone is bound to enjoy one of these three things. Let's go, Seniors!! —O-H-S— SOME NEW ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BOUGHT A twelve pound shot and a stand¬ard size javelin was purchased by the athletic department. These articles arrived last Friday. Bill Cox was the first one on the job to receive and unpack the things. With this per¬fectly round shot, Bill hopes to break all the state records that may exist. Bill handles the javelin like a veteran and expects to show the fans some¬thing in the art of heaving the stick. Nothing is going to stop the Ogden High School from winning something in the state field meet this year. If it must be done, Bill will do it alone with his new supplies. —O-H-S— Was on the street The other day And I saw A girl and She dropped her purse. I hurried after, But I fooled her— I kept the purse. "Oh, Sara dear," her mother said, "That man had better go," "Oh, mother dear, please, not just yet— He works so doggone slow." RIFLE TEAM WINS W. R. HEARST TROPHY SECOND LEG OF HEARST CUP CINCHED The Ogden High School Rifle Team again won the William Randolf Hearst Trophy by nosing out 400 other high schools, from Various parts of the United States. According to reports from the Chicago Evening American, the Ogden Team won over the Parker High School of Chicago, by nine-tenths per cent. By winning the trophy the second time, the Tiger Shooters have only to grab it again, and keep it forever. After a week of anxious waiting, the members of the Tiger Rifle Team were rewarded with the news that they had repeated their act of last year, by winning the Hearst Trophy. The boys were confident at the beginning of the year, but more so after they had completed their shoot¬ing. With an average of 95.9, they were sure of winning the cup. Three of the boys shot a score of 99 out of a possible 100. Can you beat that kind of shooting? The Phoenix Union High School of Phoenix, Arizona, finished in third place with 94.9, exactly one per cent below Ogden. Twelve of the schools turned in averages of better than 90 per cent. The lowest average was 60.5 per cent turned in by the Bowen High School of Chicago. Twelve of the schools enteed in the competition were disqualified. The shooting of every team in the competition has greatly improved since last year. Much higher scores were recorded. The winners won the cup last year with a score of 90.5 per cent and this year it took 95.9 per cent to turn the trick. Garland Smathers of the Phoenix High School turned in the highest score of the competition. He shot a perfect score of 100. Three members of the Tiger team shot 99's out of a possible 100. This was one of the reasons why the Ogden High School will keep that wondeful cup in its possession for another year. U. A. C. REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKS TO SENIORS -O-H-S— Mr. Peterson, from the Utah Agri¬culture College, spoke to the Seniors last Friday, about entering college. Mr. Peterson desired to meet with the Juniors and Seniors both, but ow¬ing to the fact that we had no place to accommodate so large a gathering as this, the Seniors only were honored with Mr. Peterson's presence. At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Peterson passed out cards, to be filled out and handed back. Mr. Merrill read the names of all graduating Seniors and their respec¬tive course of study. After much rejoicing at the an¬nouncement that Mr. Skeen would graduate, the meeting dismissed. CLASS PINS AND RINGS ARE EXPECTED SOON More time than is necessary has elapsed since President Mac Boyd sent for the Senior rings and pins. Mr. Zeller of Lewis', says that the pins and rings should be here any day now. We hope that they get here before school dismisses. If these trinkets don't get here pretty soon there will be some alterations needed. LET'S HAVE THOSE WRITE-UPS FOR THE CLASSICUM