or stones. This Jug means something more than just winning a game. It means the honor that will grow with it as the years go on. Ogden and Weber will covet that Jug: it will bring forth an an¬nual clash, and always lie winning school will feel the glory and joy of holding "The Cider Jug." GAME SATURDAY Tigers, don't forget the game Saturday, Lorin Farr park at 11 o'clock. Ogden plays Box Elder. Come and cheer, the twelfth man is always an important player. OUR HALL OF FAME We nominate to our Hall of Fame: Ed Smith because he discovered that by applying a few drops of concentrated sulfuric acid one can remove Ink stains from clothes; because his attributes his long life to t!ie fact that he stays out from im rollers; because he tells "Carpe Diem" what they "Wanna Know"; because he claims to be aide to change water into wine (put a little sugar in the wa¬ter and let It stand). And Mildred Purdy, because she can’t imagine who this person "Cash" is to whom her mother writes all the checks; because she pings so sweetly that well-known song. "Captain, Oh My Captain"; because she says that she can sit. for hours and watch street cars Juggle up and down the street. Aild Hugh Ford, because he reads the jokes about undertakers and they g t him down before he knows it: because he is quoted as saying that the thing he likes best about a rirl is his arms; because he believes that it was the whale that swallowed Jonah who said, "You can't keep a good man down"; be-cause ho sometimes condescends to say, "Prepared." —Audrey Clark, Reporter. ONE-ACT PLAYS Tomorrow, the one-act plays, so piMously awaited, will be present- A robber will steal precious silver, shrieks will awake the dead, rafe? will be—well, come, Novem¬ber 15, to Central. THE SPIRIT OF AUTUMN The quartea-ly Classicum, issued nn Thursday last, was one of the most artistic and beautiful the high school has ever Issued. R is chock full of autumn description and at¬mosphere and evidences a high degree of literary talent among the high school students. We doubt not that the parents of students rep- resented in this issue have read with pride and satisfaction the lit¬erary gems of this Issue. We com¬mend the instructors and students who were instrumental in getting out this fine magazine and express the hope that it will be read ex¬tensively and carefully by all who are in any way interested in our achool. THE DRUM CORPS The fine exhibition put on by the .American Legion drum corps between halves at Monday's game was appreciated and enjoyed by all students of Weber and Ogden High .schools as well as our many friends. It was very beautiful and added much to the interest of the occasion. r:y the way, the co-operation of the legion In staging this game is appreciated. It occurs to us that that should be an annual event in Ogden, and more and more interest should be manifested in it as the years roll by. All of Ogden should be out at Lorin Farr park to wit¬ness the annual classic on Armis¬tice day. The crowd was satisfac¬tory on Monday. Let's have a big¬ger crowd next year. GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP Ogden High commends Weber rooters. The school cheered lustily throughout the game, even though the odds were against them. That's the spirit. Don't let down when your team moat needs you. HALF AND HALF Hurry up, Junior, or we'll be late. Have you got your shoes on yet?" "Yes, mama, all except one." —Fliegende Blaetter, Munich. Ogden High Nov. 15 REX GREAVES, EDITOR PRO TEM SWEATERS ARRIVE Nifty, eh, what! these Carpe Diem girls in their new white sweaters. When the packager was opened there was such a rush that the sleeves were pulled off every single one of them—but at that we've got to hand it to the C. D. f gang for originality. And by the way, won't Ed look too killing for words in his? AN APPEAL To the Students of Ogden High: Saturday morning at 11 o'clock the Ogden Tigers pit their claws against the stings of the Box Eld¬er Bees. In the past, the Orange Streaks have, more frequently than not, been a very strong team, and the dope is against Ogden's stars. The only way the team can upset that dope is by having confidence, and the only way they can have confidence in themselves is by knowing that they have the support of the student body. Let us have a greater represen¬tation of Ogden supporters in the stands Saturday morning than ever before. We have a good, spendid team, so let us support it to the best of our ability by being on hand to witness the game and by adding our voices to the cheers for our school. Monitors will be stationed in the stands to arrange seating. Please obey their requests so that the Ogden section will be seated in a group, making for greater vol¬ume of sound in our cheers, de¬cisively helping the team. —A Tiger Rooter. COMEDY CUT-UPS Our one-act plays are due to¬night at Central Junior High. The casts, under the able tutorship of Miss Irvine, have studied and re¬hearsed many times until the plays are almost letter perfect. Streams of aunts and uncles trickle in to worry Danny. A robber, hardened, cruel, frightened the two little kiddies in sleepers. Poor Edie heard a crash and ran screaming into the living room. She saw a man disappearing out tho door. All this and more, for this is just a very brief sketch of the three one- ac.t plays. The three casts include Verna Taylor, Verla Raty, Jeanette Wilkinson, Rebecca Ririe, Afton Lewis, Alta Byrne, Ruth Zuppann, Robert Parks, Kent Bramwell, Walton Foulger, Dee Bramwell, Hessel Stowe, Willard Heed, Royal Harrop and Delmore Weese. . OUR HALL OF FAME We nominate to our Hall of Fame: Joe Bybee, because it has been said that a hairlip is a man's mis¬fortune, but a mustache is his owu fault. Because all kinds of people make up the world. Because he has such beautiful eyes. Because he thinks that Chritsopher Colum¬bus was the first president of the United States. And "Hy" Lammers, because he is quoted as saying—(censored by Mr. Merrill). Because he thinks he's a colonel of pop corn and is always jumping about. Because he says that he prefers a bandit to a band (especially a bobbed-haired bandit). Because he attributes his long life to cubebs. And Jeanette Morrell, because she's just a physician's daughter but she sure sends the blood surgin' through your veins. Because she has a burning desire to jump off the Woolworth building to see how high she'll bounce. Because she can't see why people are always talking about Fairy Tales, when they know Fairies haven't any tails. Because she is quoted as saying "I really haven't a thing to say." —Audrey Clark, Reporter. BOYS' GLEE CLUB On Thursday a meeting was held by the club. President Corry called the meeting to order and the minutea were read and approved. Two officers were elected, a re¬porter and a new secretary. Mr. Foulger, ex-secretary, resign¬ed because the work was making him gray-headed. Mr. Felt was elected to take his place. The club elected a reporter to write up the future activities. Mr. Parks was elected. Our quartet sings Friday night at the Eighth ward. BOB PARKS, Reporter. ATTENTION, GIRLS! A medical journal says, "To give the face a good healthy color, buy a box of rouge and a rabbit's foot. Bury them both three miles from where you live; then walk out there and back once a day to see that they are still there." IN OTHER SCHOOLS From the school publications of other schools sent to O. H. S. we learn that: South Cache high school, Hyrum, Utah, has chosen "The Patsy" as its school play, and that Bear River high school will present "Under Twenty." Uintah high school, Vernal, has determined that its teachers are more efficient and cheerful sincc their return from institute. The University of Utah is award¬ing $.90 in prizes to the school club singing a school song with the most spirit, keenest knowledge of words, and the largest percentage of members taking part. The Vernon high school, Vernon, Texas, call themselves the Tigers, and publishes a weekly entitled "The Roar." COMMENTS Word is received that Lawrence Burbidge is taking census of the "wads" of "gum parked under the fountain at the Hillcrest drug." Bob Ellison still maintains that Einstein and he are not related. Jim Francis says that the com¬bination of Ruth Roberts' locker lock is not worth knowing. The A. B. club at Central wishes to remind us again of its big dance at the Weber gym tomor¬row night. Yesterday's pep rally was a "wow." Let it rain! Don't forget the plays tonight. Tomorrow's Friday—and this week will be gone. COUNCIL Council was called to order by President Corry, and the minutes were read and approved. Mr. Blair asked council's per¬mission to change a clause in the constitution pertaining to the Claa- sicum. After some discussion it was moved and seconded to table the matter until the following meet¬ing. The motion was carried. After a great deal of discussion in various directions, it was de¬cided to appoint a committee to appear in faculty meeting to con¬sult with the teachers on the mat¬ter of students' belonging to three high school clubs. The commit¬tee, appointed by the president, was Mr. Reeder, chairman; Mr. Wattis and Mr. McCrumm. Council then adjourned. JEANETTE MORRELL. NIFTY AND NEAT As we stand at the locker, a saucy French mademoiselle comes tripping by, arm in arm with a severely dressed business-like girl, whom w-e suspect is an enthusiastic follower of sports. Near by, talk¬ing to a sponsor, is a young woman attired in a dashing red skirt and modish velvet blouse not so far away a miss in a white sweater which shows a white silk blouse beneath, enlivened by a crimson tie, is talking vivaciously to Ed Smith. Yes, you've guessed it. Tho girls' clubs are making themselves seen. Their, costumes are by far the most clever and attractive ever seen at high school. These uniforms add a bit of dash to the halls and our eyes certainly appreciate the charming sight. 'THE PATSY" The rehearsals of "The Patsy" are going steadily on, and we hear that the members of the cast are becoming very accomplished actors and actresses. We sincerely hope j that the presentation of the play will be soon for we are very anx¬ious to see it, and feel that we can't wait much longer. Ortce In a while a word is dropped that increases our desire. We have reached the point where we have to cultivate our better side so we won't hang around Miss Irvine's door, hoping to hear something. But we are quite sure that if we wait patiently one of these days we will see some- FEEL AT HOME The juniors no longer seem to feel strange in our halls. They have accepted the responsibility of carrying on school activities next year and are trying to find out from the seniors how it is done. We are trying to make them a good ex¬ample, but we feel that occasional¬ly we slip. Nevertheless, we think that they are learning fast and will carry on the school very credit¬ably next year. PLAYS REPRODUCED Congratulations to "Teacher," a very able director, and to her casts who presented the three one-act. plays Thursday. I can't vouch for all the others in the audiences but I do know that I enjoyed the play; I know, too, that during "The Rob¬bery" and "Nevertheless" there was much laughter. "Peggy," a serious play of finest quality, held the audience spellbound breathlessly awaiting each new development. "Nevertheless," with its two ador¬able children in sleepers and the bad, bad robber proved new and interesting. "The Robbery," a clever, snappy comedy, proved a laugh provoker, especially when fa¬ther and Bob fought. They did very well. "Peggy" proved that the stu¬dents in the dramatic arts classes are able to handle the finest and best of plays. GAME SATURDAY Tomorrow we clash with the strongest team of our division. Box Elder has four victories and no defeats. Ogden can beat Box El¬der only by being 100 per cent per¬fect. Any single weakness or flaw will cause our defeat. The R. O. T. C. organization is doing much to increase the morale by having the cadets get behind the yells. Let's all be there and show the spirit that will never sound defeat. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock— don't forget. HOLIDAY DANCE One week from today the an¬nual Thanksgiving dance will be held at the Berthana. Stags ar not preferred, so it would be wise to make your dates—if you haven't I them as yet. This dance is sponsored by the' junior class. Seniors, let's be there and make this dance a success, as fwe always have. ASSEMBLY The regular Friday assembly was held at 8:30 o'clock in the morn¬ing—not in the afternoon as usual —so that the junior high wotfld become accustomed to following O. H. S. cheer leaders for future games. The first number on the pro¬gram was selections from the Og¬den high school glee" club. The assembly was then favored by sev¬eral numbers by the R. O. T. C. military band. Mayor Frank Francis w-as the main speaker of the program. His talk was appreciated. Following a number of saxophone solos by Robert Shatz, yell prac¬tice was taken up and the assem¬bly was then adjourned. President Keith Corry presided over the assembly. I-WANNAN-O Meeting was called to order by Maximo Wannano Sampson at the home of, our advisor, Ed Smith. Mr. Jackson gave a report on the. inition committee. Mr. Smiley report¬ed on the ties for the I-Wannan-Os. JIM FRANCIS, colorful Ogden High backfield star, closed a brilliant career Saturday. The Tiger pilot was strong on both offensive and defense. It was his kicking that had Box Elder in trouble time and again. The husky back not only played well during the year, but instilled fight into his warriors. Sun. Nov. 18th Ford