TO REMIND YOU. Tiger Flashes, Ogden High school's radio program, will be presented weekly over radio station KLO promptly at seven-thirty and will last until seven forty-five. This presentation offers to the public en-tertainment, the talent and ability prevalent at high school. This pro¬gram renders a splendid opportun-ity for the students to display the musical or dramatic talent born unto them. It is worth-while for the students to listen to Tiger Flashes, if for no other reason than to know what their classmates are capable of. It it an advantage to the participants to be able to gain experience in broadcasting over the air. Don't forget! Thursday is the date; seven-thirty, the time. VISITORS. Ogden High school was honored this week with visitors from Weber High school among whom was the editor of the notes, Mr. Wangsgard. We are always happy to receive guests and enlighten them concern¬ing student activities and the cus¬toms of the school. As visitors help to create a more friendly atmos¬phere, we wish to invite them here again to revisit the portals of dear old Ogden High school. Our doors are always open. FEDERAL HOUSING. In line with modern progress the government is encouraging and as¬sisting the people of the country to repair homes, build homes and make life more comofrtable. The high school students have been asked to familiarize themselves with the par¬ticulars of this great movement and to commit to paper in essay an oratory form their reactions to thi governmental activity. As citizen of today, the men and women o tomorrow, we are happy to do our part. Despite depression and hardships of today we firmly believe ir a better tomorrow and are looking forward with hope and courage. 3. CLUB ATTAINS HIGH MARK IN O.H.S. ANNALS Tau Eta Nu Assembly Wins Enthusiastic Approval of Audience OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. Tau Eta Nu conducted Thursday one of the best assemblies ever held within the portals of High school. The main speaker was Dr. Adam S. Bennion, Salt Lake City, a delightful and entertaining talker. When he finished he was encored, a display of approval seldom given to speakers. Musical numbers were varied. Mr. Ross gave three xylo¬phone numbers which were appre¬ciated. Mr. Hanson led the orches-tra in a number this body is pre¬senting in the music festival this week. Then the mixed chorus sang "Listen to the Lamb." Mr. Farnsworth announced the Classicalia, Ogden High school's Mardi Gras, was a huge success fi-nancially as $300 was made clear. Mr. Willis Smith, Miss Corless, Vir¬ginia McNamara, Fred Nickson, and Charles Martindale were awarded prizes for the best individual cos¬tumes. Every part of the assembly was thoroughly enjoyed. PHANTOM WIND. The wind is a phantom, A ghost in the night; We feel it, we hear it, Alone in its flight. And, wailing through the waning day, The ghost seems sad along its way; When hearts too are weary, The wind in the night Will touch them and chill them— Like phantoms in flight. —Elizabeth Parkinson. A QUOTATION "That which keeps most men small is the habit of looking for easy things." This quotation, uttered by Dr Bennion on Thursday, can mean a great deal or nothing to each and every one of us. We are the cap¬tains of our fates. While in school, most people form the ties and asso¬ciations which remain with them throughout life. If we do things in school, we will do things in life! "That which keeps most men small is the habit of looking for easy things." TIME FOR RALLY Now is the time for Ogden High school to generate all potential en¬ergy into full bloom. Our teachers are awaiting the chance to surprise us by a final examination, and then will we need to have an oversupply of energy to put that "artistic touch" in our pa¬pers! Especially is this true now, since the spring weather has injected that laziness germ into our suscep-tible, airy minds. We can easily see how eager the seniors are to leave a favorable im¬pression upon the memories of their never-to - be - forgotten teachers. Hence these ambitious little souls will put forth every effort to pass their finals and set a shining exam¬ple for we juniors. We in turn remember that we'll have to grace the high school halls next year, so we desire to leave a slight imprint upon our teachers, poor victims. But such thinking apparently has not started us to action as yet, for we're all sleeping in our seats. Wake up! Wake up! Our good in¬tentions will drift into space unless we immediately wake up. 4. GIRLS WEARING PRINT DRESSES Brighter Hues Desired In Keeping With Spirit of Spring OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. Today is the beginning of a new era for Ogden High school—Print Dress week. High school girls are requested to wear spring apparel of brighter hues in keeping with the weather. The school will seem a brighter, cheerier place with a lot of girls in airy, bright colors. To wear print dresses all five days will help create even a better at¬mosphere of friendliness among the girls. Besides that, the use of print dresses will prove to be comfort¬able and economical. Three cheers for print dress week! COMPLIMENTS TO JACK Very seldom is it that a student of high school age, such as Jack Doone, is afforded the honor of being selected as the only A. A. U. champion from Utah. Ogden High school is proud of Jack for the splendid work he has done in the fistic field. Although he lost Wed¬nesday night and is coming home, everyone is sure he will carry on in obtaining more honors in the fu¬ture. In the past he has exerted every effort for the benefit of his work and his school; he will assuredly do so in the future.