JUST who wouldn't want to be an officer in the Ogden High school? These are the sponsors in their natty uniforms and khaki overseas caps. From left to right, back row, they are Edna Maw, Louise Emmett, Jeannette Morrell, Dorothy Wallace and Elizabeth Nye, all bearing the rank of captain. Lower row, Audrey Clark, band sponsor; Virginia Hose, Major, first battalion; Margaret Ellingson, Colonel; Louise Joy, Adjutant Colonel; Morna Crockett, Maj or, first battalion; Mildred Purely, Captain. Sunday, Nov. 11th Ford Mon. Nov. 12 OHS NEWS Stan Spencer ‘28 "Here is something worth re¬membering, For books are more than books —they are life; The very heart and core of age past, The reason why men lived and worked and died— The essence and quintessence of their lives. —AMY HOWELL. QUARTERLY APPEARS We have been anxiously awaiting the autumn issue of the quarterly and at last it has appeared. We appreciated the ability of the edi¬tor, Dorothy Wallace, and her com¬petent staff, and looked forward to a great treat. We are not disap¬pointed, in fact, we are more than delighted. The cover is decorative and tasteful. Miss Eleanor Ste¬vens is surely a talented lass. The literary articles have been careful¬ly selected and edited, and the hu¬mor section is very spicy. In this issue one gets a vivid impression of the pep and talent we have at Ogden high. DRAMA DATES Trill on trill of merry laughter floated from room 3 05 sixth pe¬riod. The "Nevertheless" cast was rehearsing for the series of one-act plays to be given at Central, November 15. Get your tickets from the Girls' association. —R. C. Z. MUSIC O. H. S. orchestra will play several numbers the evening of the one-act plays. All those who saw the plays last year will remember how lovely the overtures sounded, before the plays and during the in-termissions. ASSEMBLY WORTH WHILE Assembly, Friday, last, was especially interesting and worth while. Mr. Gammell accompanied by his wife, sang two songs, brimming with the spirit of Armistice. Philip Bavaro, accompanied by Guinevere Hess, played three delightful xylophone solos. A special speaker, Ora Bundy, post commander, spoke about the work of the American Legion. Mrs. J. U. Eldredge, Jr., of the Service Star Legion, made a plea for girls to aid in the forget-me-not sale. Huber Earle played two piano solos. Sponsors were an-nounced by their respective offi¬cers. Never has Ogden high had a sweeter, neater group of cadet inspiration. —R. C. Z. JUNIORS AND SENIORS Now that the presidential campaign is over, it is time for every high school student to consider something that means more to him than any or all elections. It is something that concerns him not only for the time being, but for all time. It is the thing that is the most important in his life. It is his vocation. Do you know that today, over half of-the students in high school have not chosen the subject by which they will profit through all I future life? Of course, Lome stu¬dents are not going to college, and they consider (or say they have to consider) themselves ready for the wide and open advantages of the world. But these students, as well as those who are approaching their goal through the educational cur¬riculum of life, must decide—and decide now—what they are going to do for their future bread and butter. Wake up! If you intend going to college but have not learned much concerning college, make it your business to find out every¬thing that is in any way connected with this particular college, or with the vocation you have de¬cided upon. Remember, students, that it is not your friends, not your teachers, not your parents, but you, yourselves, who have the sole pow¬er to rise or drop. It is up to you. —Jack Norback. THANKSGIVING DANCE The juniors are sponsoring a 1 Thanksgiving dance, Friday, the twenty-third of this montn. Boys are urged to get dates and attend. This dance is the first social event given by the juniors this school year and, judging from former dances, it will be a success. The dance is to be informal; conse¬quently it will be improper to send flowers. —Robert Allison. The rifle team is starting out this year with more vim than ever. Of course you have heard of our remarkable team, but come out by the range some afternoon. You might think of Chicago, but the Chicago riflemen cannot compare with our crack shots. The process of elimination is go¬ing on and it looks as though there is going to be a mad scramble for the first team. A number of last year's men are back, and through their coaching and the excellent leadership of Sergeant Halloway the recruits are fast developing form. Ogden's high rifle team has been the envy of many larger schools during the last few years. —Harold Holmes. GAMMA KAPPA Regular Gamma Kappa meeting held Thursday. We are pleased, to announce that Mrs. Franke has consented to be an advisor for the club. With our two very capable advisors, Mrs. Franke and Mr. Hyde, we can continue to progress. Friday was the big night for Gamma Kappa. Having completed manv interesting clues for the treasure'hunt, we set about to find the prize. After the treasure was found we returned to town to have refreshments (not raisin pie). —Frances Purrington. HAM AND Who's going to be the lucky one? Ham And is going to put on a contest every other meeting and a radio part is to be given away. This just shows what we are doing in the way of new ideas. Last Thursday we held our regu¬lar meeting and it was decided that a talk on some phase of radio would be given at each meeting by a member. These talks will be short and interesting, and an op-portunity to learn the code will be given to all who come. —Harold Holmes. Tues. Nov. 13 OHS NEWS Stan Spencer ‘28 RUTH ZUPPANN, EDITOR PRO TEM AFTER THE HOLIDAY A bell rang sharply through the crisp November air, summoning students back to school after a short vacation. Of course, school is wonderful, but vacations always find a rousing welcome. When this bell, rang, students trudged, heavy hearted, into the building, for holidays meant lessons left un¬done. Memories of the parade, the rally, the game, lingered in the minds of the students, but school was paramount, so such thoughts were driven into the hidden recess¬es of the mind, to remain only memories of a day gone by. R. O. T. C. MARCHES Impressive as the whole parade Mondav morning seemed to the crowd, many were the O. H. o. hearts that awaited anxiously the appearance of the R. O. T. C. How fine the boys in their neat uni-forms looked as they marched down the street. Never was there a prettier sight than those chic, trim sponsors. The band played excellent music, such as Hy Lammers would be proud of. PEP RALLY Immediately after the parade, the students of Ogden High met m the city hall park for a pep rally before the big game. The heavens echoed with the cheers and yells which arose from the throats ot "Tigers." OGDEN DOWNS WEBER Tigers were hungry', so we ate the Infants, 27 to 0. The game, sponsored by the American Legion proved a great success. The grand¬stand was crowded with cheerers for the Red and Black; and the Orange and Black. Big chrysan¬themums bobbed on the bright sweaters or furs. Kapplemen proved their ability in that game. More than once, the Weber line was torn through. Weber, however, proved a hard problem. Certainly both schools displayed fine spirit and loyalty. DRAMA DATES Two robbers, streams of aunts and uncles, an adorable girl in dainty pajamas, two cute, little children in sleepers; these are among the characters In the one- act play to be given November 15, at Central. Girls, you should hear Tony tell Patricia how to "get her man." Maybe this information will come I in handy to some students. Wait and see. CONGRESS Congress met this week at the home of our Ruth. On account of it being a holiday we could not meet at the school, therefore we met at Ruth Roberts' home. We discussed and revised our consti¬tution. We also discussed some¬thing that is not to hop out of the box yet. Be calm and we will tell you later. After we had disposed of this important business we all got a little fatter, but not much more. Our membership is not yet full. Everyone interested is welcome to come to our meetings. We intend to take two new members next week, so everybody be on guard. —Ruth Falck. Reporter. Wed. Nov. 14 OHS NEWS Stan Spencer ‘28 "Books are the ever-burning lamps of accumulated wisdom. - G. W. Curtis. KIWANIS WILL VISIT Members of the Kiwanis club will be visitors at the Ogden High school Thursday. A special as¬sembly has been planned. Attor¬ney George Lowe will be the speaker. The boys' quartet will sing. Here, also, the O. H. S. or¬chestra will make its initial ap¬pearance of this year. The visito will have luncheon in the nign school -cafeteria. GIRLS' ASSOCIATION . A splendid program was present¬ed this morning to the Girls asso¬ciation. Alumni members return¬ed to give us a treat. Virginia Anderson played a fine violin m Bella Herscovitz gave a clever retf ing Maurine Peck Malan sang » beautiful solos. As speaker the assembly, Mrs. Robert, Anderson proved interesting. Her sub¬ject was "Opportunities for Girls on Completing High School.” Sabra Wright, as chairman a entertainment, presented plans» a mother's tea to be givej Wednesday, November 21. Dorothy Wallace, as chairman of tne m tional department, made her m port and called on the girls'ton .port the one-act plays to begM Thursday of this week. Primrose Hensen, on personal ettdjg presented plans for athletic act ties, and Florence Stephens, ot» cial service, and Lyzena Payne, fine art department, made rep<? on work accomplished. OUR CIDER JUG We've won the jug this yeft Are we truly proud of our tropB or don't we realize its significant? True, it's not a silver loving cup or a golden shield of honor, but years to come it will be coveted as much as the most precious of metal