Page 4 THE O. H. S. TIGER, OCTOBER 4, 1922. THE O. H. S. TIGER Published semi-monthly by and for the students of the Ogden High School. Price Ten Cents Per Issue. THE STAFF Leon Keller Editor-in-Chief Gene Chez Associate Editor Wm. Hutchings 1st Asst. Editor Virgina Green 2nd Asst. Editor Norma Hodgson Exchange Editor Allison Smith Athletic Editor Theron Jost 1st Asst. Ath. Ed. Marcus Child Staff Artist BUSINESS STAFF Milton Kreines Business Mgr. Fred Gentsch 1st Asst. Bus. Mgr. Tom Boyd 2nd Asst. Bus. Mgr. Mac Nab Boyd Circulation Mgr. Mrs. Florence Newcomb Faculty Advisor STUDENT TICKETS SELLING SLOWLY Only one hundred tickets have been sold. That means that only one hundred students out of an approxi¬mate fifteen hundred have supported their school. One hundred cannot carry the weight of the rest of the school. Someone else must step for¬ward and be recognized. It seems that five dollars is a small sum in comparison with the entrance fees, class fees and numerous fees that are required in all colleges and in some high schools. What more can be included in a student ticket than is given with this one? It will be worth the five dollars to see the school drama in the spring. If any one should be so far behind in the doings of the present day as to fail to know where to get a student tic-ket,, he must be informed at once. Mr. Mac Murrin is in charge of the selling of the student tickets. Go to Mr. MacMurrin's room (214), give him a five dollar bill and you will become a member of the student body. Everybody is advised to try this for a cure for "slackeritis." Get those student-body tickets and join the crowds when the big games start. 'Meet Me Bare-Headed" NORMAN SIMS The Sweet Shop 24th & Jefferson Candy, School Supplies Lunches and Cold Drinks OGDEN Book Store Watch Us FOR HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES School Supplies BUY YOUR BOND After a long, pleasant vacation, in which for the time, school was for¬gotten, the old bell pealed forth and the young people answered its call. Out of the chaos of registration and books comes a ray of hope, the social side of school-life. That leads us to talk about the sale of student body tickets. Just as a government issues bonds when in need of funds to carry out certain enterprises, so the student government issues its student body tickets. Like the national bonds they are SURE investments. Loyal Ameri¬can citizens did not hesitate to buy the Liberty bonds which supplied the money to carry on the war. Perhaps, fhey did not believe in war, but be¬cause they were a part of a country whose honor was at stake, self was forgotten and national patriotism came to the front. Every true American is loyal to his flag. Hence, though the ultimate end of the needed funds may not concern him personally, he does his bit. So it is in the smaller republic, the school. When the government calls for financial aid, it is the duty of every loyal student to buy a bond. He is not aske(| to give his money away, but only to invest it in a hundred percent interest paying se¬curity. These bonds go to pay for the things that make a school socially worth while,—the athletics that put the punch into a school; the drama, a product of its finer arts; the news¬paper, something to liven things up and quicken interest in all activities; the year book, a memory book for every High School pupil. Thus the interest and thep rincipal are fully double its par value, for not only does the school get these things, but the student gets them without fur¬ther payment. Everyone is interested in these undertakings if there is a spark of civic, community, or school sprit in him; that is, if he is not en¬tirely void of loyalty. Do you of Ogden High school wish to call yourselves slackers? Do you wish to acknowledge that you are void of honor—the honor you owe your Alma Mater? If you are alive, if you want glory, if you want fun, if you want a real school, get in and buy your bond, your student body ticket: Make this a bigger, better year by putting the drive over ONE HUNDRED &PER CENT!! —O-H-S— FIRST ASSEMBLY IS GREAT SUCCESS The first assembly was held in the High School, Friday morning. The hall was packed to capacity and ev¬eryone was eager to be present. Mr. Merrill announced his opinion that this was the best and largest attend- ence that had ever been given to a High School assemply. Mr. Marcus Mattson, our new student body presi¬dent, was given his first try-out, and proved to be very worthy of his posi¬tion.. Mr Moroni Olsen was the prin¬cipal speaker. Mr. Olsen is an Ogden man, who has made himself faromus on the eastern stages. Every person in the assembly listened with the greatest of appreciation to Mr. Olsen's reading.. Miss Adelaide Ashton entertained the students with a solo which made a great "hit" with every¬body. Mr. Vernon Mattson gave the students a talk that was so forceful and clear that we think they will re¬member it a little longer than the usual "pep rousing" speeches that are given. The assembly was dis¬missed by the president, Mr. Mattson, who seemed as experienced as a veteran. Let's try and hold up the standard set by this assembly. If we do, then we will be rewarded with one every week. Work for more and better assemblies. Orpheum Candy Co. THE FORUM The Forum completed its first year of existence with a splendid record for debate and continued to hold in¬formal meetings during the summer. The first regular meeting of this year was held the second day of school and one week later a debate was held on the question of the strike injunc¬tion constitutionality. The purpose of the Forum is to train boys in forensics by actual ex¬perience in debating. It is in no sense a class for instruction in debating but a club organized apart from any class in, or subject taught at, Ogden High School. Any boy wishing to join may do so by securing the rec¬ommendation of three teachers and engaging in a trial debate before the club. Debating was selected for the club work because the members con¬sidered that it, more than anything else, would give them the ability to express their thoughts understand¬ing^, that it would train them to form opinions on public questions, thereby fitting them better for students and citizens. Throughout last year the school debating team, consisting of three boys from the Forum and one girl from the Girls' Depating Club, worked without awards and it is due to their splendid efforts that awards are to be given this year. The award will be a gold block "O" pin. Boys desirious of winning a pin will in¬crease their chances by coming into the Forum, and getting actual ex¬perience through the club debates which will be held throughout the year. —O-H-S— Teacher—Whither are we rolling? First it was the Stone Age, then the Bronze Age,' Iron Age, Steam Age, and now ? Co-ed (absent-mindedly) Marriage. Be at that Game next Friday Wolfer’s Cloack & Suit Co. 2578 Washington Ave. AUTHENTIC CHARMING COATS When Madame chooses a coat from Wolfer's collection she chooses wisely, for it is obvi-ously smart, correct and prac¬tical. Some are made most luxuriant by the use of rich furs—Fox, Caracul, Beuver, Squirrel and Wolf. $45 to $90 and more FREE YOUR name in gold FREE with Electric Namograph on Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils purchased from us or 25c charge on your own. Bramwell’s WE ARE STILL EATING Brown's Delicia ICE CREAM —SOLD EVERYWHERE HENRY A. ANDERSON Anderson Tailoring Co. 2478 Grant Ave. OGDEN UTAH THE LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORE IN THE WEST Everything for Every Sport for Every Season BROWNING BROS.