Page 2 THE O. H. S. TIGER, NOVEMBER 15, 1922 B. Z. B. ? Mysterious Club Holds First Meeting What is B. Z. B.? The interest of the school was centered upon the mysterious B. Z. B. when the little pamphlets were distributed among the students some time: ago. Light was thrown upon the mystery when the first meeting of the B. Z. B. was held in Mrs. Hessler's laboratory Tuesday, October 31st. The need of such a club has been felt by many students during the last two years but the pressure of student activities has been so great that organization has been delayed. Much credit is due Thomas Craven, who finally crystalizel effort in the club's direction. From the time that the first meet¬ing was called to order until adjourn¬ment, unusual spirit was the key¬note. The following officers were elected to serve this semester: Thomas Craven, Commissionar of Membership. Charlotte Ferry, Commissioner of Activities. Eugene Wines, Commissioner of Re¬cords. Dorothy Long, Commissioner of Finance. We have two very capable advis¬ors in Mrs. Hessler and Mr. Smith, and with our Chairman, Thomas Craven, it will be but a matter of time until B. Z. B. will be among the foremost clubs of the school. Why not? B. Z. B. has spirit, and spirit counts most. Our next meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 22nd. Our Commis¬sioner of Activities has arranged to have Mr. O. J. Stilwell, one of the active members of the Chamber of Commerce speak to the members on "Wasatch Flora." Lively students have already be¬come interested in the B. Z. B., and at the next meeting we plan to an¬nex several new members. Are you interested? Have you taken or are you taking Biology, Zoology or Bot¬any? These are all the requirements necessary for you to join. If you think that you fulfill these require¬ments, leave your name with Thos. Craven and you will be considered for admission. Hurry though, or you may be too late. The number of members will be limited. The B. Z. B., besides many other merits, is the latest thing in novel¬ties. Doubt this if you wish, but once you see the ribbons we have been wearing, all skepticism will van¬ish. Tom Craven, Earl Murray, Clyde Harris and Milton Krienes spent a good deal of time in the making of the ribbons, but they are worth the trouble. By the way, if anybody asks you what B. Z. B. means, it is a club to foster interest in the three sciences, Biology, Zoology, and Botany, and —the liveliest club in the school. —E. W. -S.H.O.- GAMMA KAPPA STORY CONTEST The Gamma Kappa club has an¬nounced a short story contest in connection with their present work. The contest will only be open to members and graduate members. A leather bound copy of the Gamma Kappa Seminar will be given as first prize and a cash prize of three dol¬lars will be awarded the second best story. The following method of judging will be used: Subject matter ... 60% Singleness and strength of im¬pression —15% Logical arrangement and climax..15% Grace 10% All stories must be typewritten and filed with the Secretary not later than Friday the 17th. Stories are limited to twenty-five hundred words. Tigers Prove Supremacy Over Weber (Cont. from page 1) ball to their 15-yard line. The game ended with ball in Ogden's hands on Weber's 15-yard line. The entire team starred in this fracus, but the work of Smitty, Clark, Chez, Sullivan, Tommy, and "Rudy" was the outstanding feature. SPONSORS' CLUB ORGANIZED The Sponsors started out the be¬ginning of a snappy year by having their first meeting October 30. The purpose of the meeting was to or¬ganize the club and start work! Liiutenant Colonel Eleanor Agee presided and plans for the coming year were framed. A committee composed of Maj or Myrene Rich and Captain Louise Zeller was ap¬pointed to make arrangements for new uniforms. The girls refuse to tell what they are to be like, so we shall just have to wait and see for ourselves. They did not overlook the officers, however, and decided upon a dinner party to be given in their honor, November 17, or thereabouts. Mrs. Ryder and Mrs. Coolidge were chosen as honorary members and advisors of the club and in ac¬cordance with their views, it was planned that every Monday after school the club, should meet and discuss their future plans and social activities. GIRLS' SWIMMING MEET ATTRACTS INTEREST At a meeting of the Girls' Athletic association held last Tuesday in the school auditorium, the program for the winter was arranged. This in¬cludes a Mother Goose party which will be staged in the near future. The association is figuring on giving a skating party as soon as the weather becomes cold enough to freeze over the ponds. Bob parties have also been hinted at. Judging from these, the members of the organization will have their share in the fun that the coming winter will afford. The plans for the swimming meet held the fol¬lowing Thursday, were also perfected. It need not be stated that the swimming meet came off in great style and that everyone enjoyed her¬self to the utmost degree. A special street car was at the school building at three-thirty, and conveyed the members of the Girls' Athletic as¬sociation to the Sanitarium. The faculty was also invited and some of the members were present. Those who attended the meet pronounced it excellent, and commended Miss Stookey on her skill and manage¬ment in conducting the party with¬out a flaw. The Sanitarium pool was thor¬oughly cleaned Wednesday night and fresh water was run in. The building was hired for Thursday afternon by the G. A. A. and no others except the members were permitted to swim. The gentlemen of the faculty seemed somewhat abashed when the girls appeared in their flashy bathing suits. COMMERCIAL CLUB PROGRAM ENJOYED The members of the Commercial club were entertained on November eighth, by a program of music and readings. Mr. Bockman of the Amalgamated Sugar company gave a short talk on the "Sugar Industry." The club members attempted to learn the new school song which was fea¬tured by the combined Glee clubs in assembly on November third. Miss Booker was appointed as song leader. Miss Dora Highan played a saxaphone solo, entitled, "Three o'Clock In the Morning." Miss "Cleone Shanks accompanied Miss Highan. Miss Margaret Jones pleased her hearers very greatly- with a piano solo. Mill Adaline Eels gave a reading. The program was very en¬joyable. The program committee of the club is doing splendid work. —O-H-S— Sam: "How can you make a pump¬kin shout?" —O-H-S— NEW SCHOOL SONG O. H. S. —By Violet Letts. Tune—"Lix a Jane." 1 Watch the Ogden Tigers play, O. H. S. We will win the game today, O. H. S. (Chorus) Ogden High School, we are the best, Ogden High School,, we'll show the rest. _ 2 Playing Weber is a joke O. H. S. Watch their team go up in smoke O. H. S. (Chorus) 3 O. H. S. We will run them off the track O. H. S. (Chorus) 4 The above song was written by an Ogden high school student, Miss Violet Letts. Miss Letts is a mem¬ber of the Commercial club and the Girls' Glee club. The Girls' Glee club had the honor of introducing this splendid new school song in the assembly on Friday, November the third. Every student ought to learn this new song because it prom¬ises to be one of the popular school songs at O. H. S. Ralph Kenney thinks that his Cap¬tain made a good selection when he selected his sponsor. "Mac" Boyd says that his Company has grown a couple of inches. We wonder if he means that a barber is lacking. COMMERCIAL CLUB REPORT The Commercial club has held two meetings since its last report in the Tiger. On Wednesday the 1st they met to discuss "Banking." Mr. Eccles of the First National & Utah Na¬tional banks gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the Federal Reserve System. After Mr. Eccles finished his talk the club formed a "Round Table" and asked Mr. Eccles questions on phases of banking they wished to understand. A short busi¬ness meeting followed this discus¬sion. The club decided upon dues which are to be twenty-five cents a month. A fine of ten cents will be charged to each member who is ab-sent from the weekly meetings with¬out a satisfactory excuse. Members that are absent for three consecutive meetings are to be dropped from the roll and new members added in their place. The club already has a wait¬ing list. On Wednesday, November eighth the meeting was in charge of the Program committee. An interesting program was given in the music room. The club plans to visit the Amalgamated Sugar company's plant on November 15. The committee se¬cured Mr. Bockman of that company to speak to the club on the "Sugar Industry." His talk prepared the members for their visit to the plant. He gave an interesting account of the early history of the Sugar In¬dustry and also told of the present methods of the production and manu-facturing of the sugar beet. A pro¬gram which consisted of a piano solo by Miss Margaret Jones; a saxaphone solo by Miss Dora Highan accom¬panied by Miss Cleone Shank; a reading by Miss Adaline Eells; and group singing by the entire club fol¬lowed Mr. Bockman's talk. A "Kids party" and banquet have been scheduled by the Commercial club Wednesday, November twenty- second. If you are interested in the Com¬mercial club and would like to be one of it's "peppy" members ask to have your name put on the waiting list. Watch the Commercial club— O. H. S.! —O-H-S— COMMUNITY SINGING ON DECEMBER EIGHT On Friday December the eighth the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs of the Ogden high school will present a musical program in the high schol assembly room. Community singing will be a big feature of the assembly. It is the purpose of the Glee clubs to stimulate an interest in music in the high school and in the city. The public is sinvited. All high school students and their parents and friends are urged to keep this date open for the Glee club program. All num¬bers on the program will be high school talent. Hart Schaffner & Marx Norfolks Everybody likes them; young men in high school, college and business; they're all wearing them. We have hundreds of them to choose from in our stock; all colorings, a great variety of models Nye’s Mens and Boys’ Apparel in the Eccles building Ogden, Utah. BEGIN TO THINK of your 1923 CLASS PINS We can do what you like in this matter J. S. Lewis & Co. JEWELERS KERN'S 2459 Washington Avenue OGDEN, UTAH