but in good taste for the occasion. Let us all remember to conform to the rule of wearing such apparel. CHAIRMEN The girls who will be in charge of the "Little Sister Party" are Mary Lou Piers, Helen Warner, Frances Heflin, Barbara Taylor, Elizabeth Parkinson, Emily Merrill, Patti Doherty, Beth Spencer, Jane Da¬vis, Phyllis Mayer, Phyllis Brown, Ruth La Vin Cragun, Virginia MacNamara, Arlene Haygood, Marian Smith, Merle McFarlane, Helen Fae Jeppesen, Jessie Higgins, Betty Lake and Aline Piper. SURPRISE There are many new and strange methods to which we juniors are gradually becoming accustomed. One of the first was the radio sys¬tem. It came as a complete sur¬prise. From out of nowhere in the middle of one of our classes came a few strains of Bing Crosby's latest song hits. Glancing about the room and registering a peculiar as¬tonishment, we heard, "attention please," and then the already fa-miliar voice of Mr. Merrill giving advice and news. Aha! We found it! A loud speaker on the wall. —Kathryn McGowan. 4. REQUEST MADE THAT PARENTS GIVE SUPPORT High School Is Anxious To Extend Sale of Student Cards OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. Parents, would you like to assist your sons and daughters and the Ogden High school? Now is the time for your children to purchase student body tickets. The school organization needs the support of everyone in this matter. If your boy or girl has not the money to buy the student body ticket, would it be possible for you to assist? You, no doubt, realize what it means to run an association without funds. This is what will have to be done unless your boys and girls support their school. Go to your high school students' aid. We are sure that all are anx¬ious to pay the fee. You will find a way to support him and his school if you try. Parents of the Ogden High school, help us make successful this school year! DON'T FORGET During this week every senior girl has been asked to wear a flow¬er which was given to her by the Girls' association. This brilliant decoration is significant in meaning, as its owner proves himself to be a "big sister." The black flower on a junior girl denotes that she, in turn, is claimed by the older associate. ORAL EXPRESSION The "Speak With Ease Club," or S.W.E.C., was organized by the members of Miss Woolley's fourth period speech class. The officers elected for the ensuing six weeks are as follows: Robert Palidore, president; Janet Wilcox, vice-president; Beverly Betts, secretary; Elzada Carlson, reporter; Beth Brown¬ing, assistant reporter, and Helen Shurtliff, parliamentarian. The purpose of the club is to develop and foster a bond of mutual interest while studying and developing per¬sonal ability, ease and skill in ex¬pression.—Elzada Carlson. BROTHERLY SUGGESTION Five days are celebrated as "Lit¬tle Sister" week; a girls' dance is financed; other activities are spon¬sored by the Girls' association. Do the boys, though, participate in such enjoyment? No. The fellows, we're sure, would derive as keen an interest as any one in celebrating a party for the Juniors. The masculine and fem¬inine tastes are similar in the sense that both derive pleasure acquiring friends and contributing to other classmates' pleasant times. The jun¬ior boys would like to be given a party and have an opportunity to make friends with the senior boys; the older ones would spend a nev¬er-to-be-forgotten evening in show¬ering favors upon the younger fel¬lows. A "Little Brother" celebration, if sponsored, would be one of the big¬gest social and financial successes of the year. STRONG TEAM Members of the Tiger lair were recently surprised as a group of energetic, ambitious and handsome cubs came bounding upon them. The younger ones saw fit to make life miserable for the larger and more developed Tigers, and they be¬gan doing exactly as the older Tig¬ers did when they were at that stage of life. In spite of keen com¬petition, friendships were soon formed among the beginners, and even the older members of the lair made friends with the new team¬mates. After a day of learning a call came for old and young members of the lair to test their skill, strength and ability. Under the great coach¬ing and supervision of Ernie Sim- kin the Tigers fought each other, and each is still fighting to see who is the most capable for his position. The cubs from the four junior high schools are doing their utmost to oust the older members from their positions. Ogden High school has fighting Tigers, and under the leadership of Benny DeCorso and Woody Call they are willing to encounter any dif¬ficulty. They have the strength, the quick¬ness, and the ability to fight, and they won't have much trouble in producing an all-state team this year.—Hal Peterson. ADVICE TO LOVELORN Dear Susie: There is a charm¬ing brunet—I don't like blonds—in Phi Lambeda Tau who has a brace¬let representing this club. I've ask¬ed her for this ornament several times but she always refuses me with some petty excuse. Please help me with my difficulties—A Senior Blonde. Dear Senior Blonde: Why don't you flirt with some junior girls? She will then be so jealous that she will want to accommodate you. If she doesn't happen to care, remem¬ber that any girl who can't be true isn't worth fighting for—Susie. THINK NOW! We students who are now in our junior and senior years at high school have a great problem to solve. What we intend to do after school is a puzzle in the minds of many. Careers calling for years of preparation and sacrifices will be shunned by those who prefer po¬sitions that require no special train-ing, while the students who have their futures in mind more, may tend to study for these careers. At this time it may be well to take into consideration the words of Pythagoras, "Choose always the way that seems the best however rough it may be custom will soon render it agreeable." Each person should establish his own standards. Should he, in the course of his lifetime, reach them, he may know that they weren't placed high enough. Work for the best and see how quickly you receive it.—Barbara Taylor. 5. BALLOTS CAST BY MEMBERS OF SENIOR CLASS Dan Alsup Becomes Pres¬ident; Graduates Enter Collegees OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. Hurrah, oh hurrah! Unlimber your jaw. And yell as loud as you can. For with chestnuts to roast, And boosters to boast— Come on—"Let's vote for Dan." And that is exactly what was done Wednesday after school as an en¬thusiastic senior class elected Dan Alsup as president of that august Spirit ran high as Leland Wright became vice president through popular vote. Virginia McNamara received the high vote to gain the po¬sition of secretary. Ed Smith and Mr. Widdison will add the touch of the faculty in their positions as class advisors. We feel sure that Dan Leland and Virginia are the real "McCoy," as was stated during the election. The responsibilities of the class rest In capable hands. We hope that they will receive the support of the organization that elected them.