Page-4 THE O.H.S. TIGER, Wednesday, MARCH 28, 1923 THE O. H. S. TIGER Published semimonthly by and for the students of the Ogden High School. Price Ten Cents Per Issue. THE STAFF Leon Keller .............Editor in Chief Jeanne Chez Associate Ed. Wm. Hutchings 1st Asst. Ed. Virginia Green.; ..2nd Asst. Ed.' Louise Zeller Society Editor Alyson Smith*. Athletic Ed. Theron Jost 1st Asst. Ath. Ed. Norma Hodgson ...Exchange Ed. Elizabeth Snedden....Ist Asst., Ex. Ed. Philip Ring Reporter Miriam Cain Reporter Tallmadge Boyd Reporter Marcus Child.. ,Stalf 'Artist Arleen Burke Staff Stenographer Ruth Lyon 1st Asst. Steno. Adeline Eels 2nd Asst. Steno. BUSINESS STAFF Milton Kreines Business- Mgr.. Fred Gentschr....,..,.Ist Asst. Bus. -Mgr. Tom Boyd- -'...,2nd Asst; Bus. Mgr. Mac Nab Boyd Circulation iMgr. Earl Murray J. Mrs. Florence Newcomb .....Faculty Advisor WINNING NATIONAL HONORS The Ogden High School has won many local honors, through its ath¬letic department. Its debating teams have also won honors from nearby schools. But a great advancement in winning recognition and glory was made last year by the R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. By winning the W. R. Hearst Trophy, they magnified the size and greatness of the Ogden High School and Ogden, in the eyes of the I eastern people. Not only did the team win the Chicago offering, but they went out for bigger game and came second in the National shoot. This was all looked upon as some¬thing wonderful for the high school and Ogden, last year. But now, what can we do, what shall we say about the honors that the Ogden High School R. O. T. C. Rifle Team brought in this year. By repeating their winning of the Hearst Cup, they have startled the second largest city in the United States. There was a big time in Chicago when the returns of the competition were being re¬ceived. And to think that out of approximately 400 schools, large and small, the Ogden High School, with a student body of only one thousand, won that much longed-for cup. —O-H-S— "DAY BY DAY" A subject of vital interest and im¬portance to everyone, is his sub-con¬scious mind. It is only recently that we have begun to realize the fact that we possessed such an instrument. There are, even, now some who in¬sist stubbornly that "they ain't no such animal." It is true that the whole subject is still somewhat of a fascinating mastery to all of us. But thou such jolly little philosophers as Emilie Coue, the subsconscious mind is being, flashed before us in the bright lights of interest a«d novelty. It is a most delightful belief, and a self-pleasing id'e'a, that whatever we wish for, we can have—through the mastery of the powerful subscon¬scious mind. Know what you want and want it with all yOur might and main. ;In fact bluff yourself into tlie firm belief that the Gods will heed your cry. It really is great fun; this little game of concentration. And if one can judge by the always-smiling face of Monsieur Coue, ti wouldn't harm one to taste this new medicine for personal ills, just as a goOd sport "tries anything once." It isn't necessary to have subcon¬scious minds to know that we are greatly in need of a new school build¬ing. Our present building, from the looks of it, is so old that Noah's Ark has "nothing on it," for real antiquity. There is always that good old slo¬gan, which advises us to try to make the best of everything. But concern¬ ing' our :btiildmg-,J let'-us "l)e just as Up-to-date and modern in our phil¬osophy, as we wish a new building to be. Let us Stry'the newest creed. If we want anything enough, we can have it by the aid of our subscon* scions minds. All right students/ to j the r^escure,, day by day, in every way use your subsconscious minds 'and CONCENTRATE! —O-H-S— SPRING ATHLETICS Next to the fall sport, football, spring and its athletics holds the greatest interest, jn the sport-loving :ans. When signs of spring begin to show, everybody gets anxious for hose spring athletics. The star rui#- lers, thei weight men and the various }t}ier stars become impatient with :he lingering winter. For what a rel¬ief it is to get out into the spring an4.tS.in fer-flbfeig fidd.me The spring activities of the Ogden High for 1923. is going to outdue all I Drevious years.. With Cox, Smitty, Rudy, Brady and the rest of the j lotables in line,-- there is no reason j why the' Spring athletics in the high school will not be a great success. -—O-H-S— YEAR BOOK CON¬TRACT DRAWN UP Scoville Press to Print Book The contract for the 1923 Year Book was drawn up and signed by representatives of the High School, last week. The Scoville Press is to produce the book for us. Approxi¬mately five hundred copies will be printed. Cuts and material for the book is being handled by Scoville's in Los Angeles. This year's Classicum will be as good as the 1921 book, but will contain something else beside ex-pense. DON'T FAIL TO GET YOURS WHEN TEY ARE READY!! —O-H-S— WEST SIDE CADET OFFICERS VISIT OGDEN R.O.T.C. Cadet officers from the West Side High School of Salt Lake, visited the Ogden R. O. T. C. unit last Monday. The Salt Lake officers came here to see how the Ogden cadets drilled. They have heard a great deal about our unit and wanted to see for them¬selves, just how we did things. After watching the drill for the entire drill period, they enjoyed them¬selves by visiting our rifle range, looking over the school in general (not forgetting the girls), Sam Freed- Freedman, our buglar, entertained the boys with a few selections on the army horn. An attempt was made to put over a matinee dance, but with no suc¬cess. However, during the noon hour, there was some dancing in the gym. One of the Salt Lake officers was handy on the piano and the Og¬den officers did not overlook this fact. The Salt1 Lake boys admit that we have much the better unit. One of the reasons for this difference in an account of the time we have to drill. The Lake schools have only three days out of a week in which to learn their drill, whereas we have five full hours a week. They- stated that, they wished to have the same time allotted to them .for their drill work. The Ogden officers hope to return the visit before long." —O-H-S— "I found a button in my salad." "Came off in the dressing, I sup¬pose." Woman (hiring a plumber) "Are you a Union man?" Plumber—"Gawd, no! I'm Hawvard." 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