Page 2 THE O. H. S. TIGER, OCTOBER 4, 1922. Ogden Tigers Vanquish Granite Gridders From page one after Granite had kicked and then held Ogden, forcing her to punt, they started down the field for their first and only score. Gehring made a 15- yard gain around end, and then two passes to Peterson and Pugh brought the ball to Ogden's 10-yard line. On the fourth down, with two yards to go, Druk took the ball through tackle ior a touchdown. Lindsay missed the try for goal. Clark was again brought into the game, and he started the rally which put the ball on Granite's 5-yard line. Granite re¬covered a fumble and again punted out of danger. In the last quarter Clark make a 25-yard gain and then Chez made an¬other eight yards, putting the ball on Granite's 10-yard line. On the third down Sullivan went through the center of the Farmers' line for a score. Following is the lineup: Ogden Granite Lyons c Hopfenbeck B. Smith.. rg Jackson Kirkland lg Hogan Cox rt Harris Whittier It McDonald Zinn re ....Gwilliams (C) Norton le Peterson Peterson....- qb Lindsay E. Smith rh Druk Lockwood lh Gehring Brady fb Monson Substitutions: Ogden, Clard for Rockwood, E. Smith for Peterson, Chez for Brady, Sullivan for E. Smith, Lockwood for Clark, Clark for Lockwood, Wilson for E. Smith, Smith for Whittier, Sullivan for Peterson. Granite: Druk for Lindsay, Rynearson for Druk, Druk for Rynearson, Lindsay for Druk, Olsen for Jackson, Pugh for Gwilliams, Gwilliams for (Olsen, Olsen for Harris. Referee, Wid Ashton; head lines¬man, Jerry Summerhays. —O-H-S— R. O. T! C. Unit Plans Big Year -O-H-S— From, page one sisting of two companies each. If this can be accomplished there will be more officers needed. Along with the training that one can receive and benefit by, is the uni¬form that is the insignia of the United States. To wear this uniform is a credit to the man. A slight change has been made in the issuing of clothing this year. Last year and the year before a great deal of cloth¬ing was stolen, the school board hav¬ing to pay for the loss. As a result a five dollar charge will be made this year, merely to insure the return of the uniform. It may be a good way to save five dollars, for this is going to be a hardwinter and the five dollars which will be waiting for you in the spring may come in handy. A change in the uniform has been made also. Instead of wearing the caps as in the past the overseas cap will be worn, which will give a neat ap- j pearance to the uniform. It has been suggested that the cadets form in a special formation and march around the field of battle in the case of a football gante, sing¬ing O. H. S. songs and giving a few yells just before the game, so as to create a better spirit and make a greater showing in the eyes of our friendly opponents. If this can be worked out we think it will make our school the last word in "pep" and spirit. Let us hope for such ends and wish that the R. O, T. C. will bring home the laurels that it is set¬ting out to capture this year. Helen K.—"I saw your picture last night." MackB.—"Where?" Helen—"On a salmon can!" Observant Freshman: "Oh, look, mamma, at the funny man! He's sitting on the sidewalk talking to a banana skin." Zula: "Father, did you have the porch seat painted yesterday?" Father: "Yes, why?" Zula: "Well, Marcus and I sat on it last night and Marcus got paint all over his trousers." Irate Frosh: Say, how long've I gotta wait for a shave? Barber: About three years, sonny. O. H. S. TIGERS BEGIN TRAINING Monday, September 11, 1922, the Tiger's cave opened with a bang and Tuesday the 12th, Football opened with two bangs. The team was given a work-out that was glorious to watch but awful to endure. The coach showed from the start that he meant business and would expect nothing but the very best from every man. The school has many good men out for the team. Success is assured with Captain Norton, Cox, Bill Smith, Zinn, and Elmore Smith—letter men of last year, and C. Peterson, Conroy, Whitaker, Lockwood, Corey, Ward, Cole, and D. Peterson, besides a number of new men to fill up the vacancies left by graduation. The addition of Chez, Clark, and Kirkland to the Tiger lineup has in¬creased the strength considerably. Chez for the past two years has been playing in Tennessee, where he was picked for all state by many scribes. He has been piling them up in scrimmage here and is sure the cat's meow. Clark, who played fog. the army last year is a fast backfield man of shifty ways who will give the op¬position sore eyes. Kirkland, a center, that played in Virginia last year tosses a mean pig¬skin. He is certain to bruise a few shins. Tommie, our scrappy end a#d cap¬tain, is playing a great game and will be a hard corner for the opposing side to turn. Zinn, Tommie's running mate, is doing more than his share to keep Ogden's stone wall stretched tight and is spraying passes from all angles. Bill Cox, our heftfy halfback, is kicking the oval far, needing ten cents to pay return postage after every bout. Elmore (Tarzan) Smith is playing a headv game at quarter as is his "Gold Dust Twin," Bill Smith, at tackle. Fellows, we can equal the record left by the team of '16, but it cannot be done without the support of the Student Body. Any team will be an ordinary team with the knowledge that the school is not behind them giving absolute support. While aay ordinary team with the full support of every sus-pender can become a Super team. BOOST THE TEAM! BOOST THE COACH! AND BOOST THE SCHOOL! CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN While we are out cheering the ath¬letic heroes of the day, let us not iorget the other workers of the school, whose tasks are just as heavy, nut who are working more quietly md attracting less attention. They deserve just as much applause and encouragement for their work as the Football player or the track men, for it is they who look after the school affairs and keep the school in running order. They have a great deal to do with the support of the teams financially and should be given all the credit that is coming to them. A few days after school opened, class meetings were called and elec¬tions for class officers was held for the year 1922-23. Below is a complete list of the class officers chosen by the various classes, and also the student-body council members: Senior Class Mac Nab Boyd President Rulolph Lyons Vice President Elizabeth Sneddon....Sec'y and Treas. Council Members: Milton Kreines Zula Baker Norma Hodgson John Cole. Junior Class Allison Smith President Blanche Walberg Vice President Madge Ashton Sec'y and Treas. Council Members: Gretta Lechtenberg Helen Stevens Kenneth Mclntyre Arline Hansink Sophomore Class Lawrence Skeen President Kathryn Kay Vice President Maude Pingree Sec'y and Treas. Council Members: Jean Rauzy Catherine Cahill Lyle Stewart Mable Packard. Freshmen Class Sidney Norton President Vern Inglebretzen Vice President Eunice Davis Sec'y and Treas. Council Members: Alvin Donaldson Fern Fuller Gilbert Beck. —O-H-S— "Your cook is Swedish, isn't she?" "Yes, but she speaks in broken China." "This is quite the Cow's Hip," he remarked as he bit into the steak. CHANGES IN FACULTY New Faces Seen in Faculty. Even Seniors were bewildered by the number of new faces in the fac¬ulty this year. Fourteen new teach- srs were introduced to the Ogden High School student body on the opening day of school. Of these the most important in the eyes of the students is Coach Dixon Kapple, on whom rests our football hopes. He takes the place made vacant by "Stubby" Peterson who resigned to enter business in Logan. The Eng¬lish department has three new mem¬bers, Miss Annette Goodwin, former¬ly of Logan High School, Miss Edna Romney and Lester Hubbard. Miss Mary Watkkins comes from Box elder to take Miss Redd's place in the Oral Expression department. Roscal Harmon replaces Mr. H. E. Webb who resigned to enter business. David Wangsgard, superintendent of the Malad city schools for the last three years, fills the vacancy in the his¬tory department left by Miss Malory. Mr. William Abplanalp replaces Mr. W. L. Peterson, who resigned to accept a position in San Diego. Mrs. Ethel Franke will have charge of the typewriting classes in place of Miss Shea, who also went to San Diego. A. R. Croft from Montpelier High School will replace Sumner Hatch and Willis Smith who taught in the High School before the war, takes Miss Hazel M. Strayer's place, who resigned to get married. Le Conte Stewart from our old rival school, East Side High, succeeds F. C. Braithwaite, who accepted a position in the Agricultural College. Captain Leon E. Ryder succeeds Col. C. G. Lawrence as R. O. T. C. instructor. —O-H-S— I'd rather be a Could Be, If I could not be an Are, For a Could Be is a May be With a chance of touching par. I'd rather be a Has Been Than a Might Have Been by far, For a Might Have Been has never been, But a Has was once an Are. Be at that Game Friday Our Young Men's Clothes answer the call of Fall $25. to $50. YOU want expert style—you want quality—you want superb workmanship and you want satisfaction. You get all these things in the new Fall Suits and Top¬coats—just arrived, ready for your inspection. Prices, let us add, are as gratifying as the clothes them¬selves. Nye’s Mens and Boys’ Apparel in the Eccles Building Ogden, Utah ARE YOUR EYES BEHAVING WELL? Strained Eyes Are a handicap in High School work Examinations Free J. S. Lewis & Co. JEWELERS KERN'S 2459 Washington Avenue OGDEN, UTAH School Supplies SPARGO'S A Book Store