TRACK HONORS. The Ogden High track team, under direction of Coach Kapple, car¬ried the honors of the Tigers into Logan last Saturday as they com¬peted in a regional track meet in the Aggie stadium. It is interesting to note that in no matter what field of athletic en¬deavor the Tiger engage, they are always highly successful. JUNIOR PROM THURSDAY. Students, hear ye! Ogden High school's gay, festive junior prom will be held this Thursday evening in the Berthana ballroom. Prices of ad¬mission will be forty cents a couple or seventy-five cents for those with¬out partners. This dance promises to be one of the most entertaining and enlivening of the entire season. Fun and gaiety will be everywhere. Don't miss a chance lik this one, students, to have a time of your lives! PLEDGES. Phi Lambda Tau would like to introduce to Ogden High school two charming students who are bound to accomplish a great deal for the school. These girls are Lucile Walwork and Margaret Neal. We are very glad to add these lovely newcomers to our ranks. Con¬gratulations, pledges. Phi Lambda Tau is delighted to welcome back to school one of its members, Miss Kathryn McGowan, Who has been ill for several weeks. —Barbara Foulger, reporter. THANKS, U. S. A. C. Ogden High school seniors thank the authorities and students of Utah State Agricultural college for a very delightful day Friday last. We were extended every courtesy and kind¬ness and we had a royal good time. Certainly the A. C. is a hospitable, frienly school. 6. SUPPORT ASKED FOR NEW HEADS Junior Prom Set Thursday At Berthana; Holiday For Parade OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen. Associate Editor. Don Dee Olsen, successful candi¬date in the race for student body president, is the fellow who will be faced with the huge task of filling the shoes of Dick Baxter next year. Don, we believe, has those quali¬ties which will enable him to carry on the work Dick has borne in such a splendid manner this year. It is the hope of the graduating class that the seniors of next year will rally to the support of Don Dee in his attempt to make next year one of long remembrance in the minds of the students. Helen Abbott and Lamar Briggs, the successful candidates for vice president and secretary, respective-ly, also deserve the united support of the student body as this year's juniors take the helm next year. COOLING EXPERIENCE Four girls of Ogden High school had a thrilling experience Sunday ' afternoon. They were coming home from a hike when they decided they would like a drink. The nearest place was the reservoir. They sat down on the bank and all of a sudden one of the girls started slinping. On the way down she grabbed another of the girls and in they went into the water. These girls were Miss V. Hill, a junior, and Miss M. Mumford, a senior. While Miss V. swam to the steps to cet out Miss M. held to V's suspenders. Although they were very wet and cold when they got out, they could still laugh about it. I hone they enjoyed their nice cold bath. LAST REMINDER Tomorrow night at the Berthana ballroom, students, is the Junior Prom, one Of Ogden High school's last and gayest social events for the school year. Come, all of you; this will be one of your last opportuni¬ties to mingle with the seniors. To¬morrow they will be separated all over the face of the globe. Attend one of the very prettiest dances of the entire season; attend the Junior Prom. Don't come stag; bring your lovely girl friend. Prices for admission are 75 cents for fellows without partners and only 40 cents a couple. BOYS' WEEK We will be given another holiday on Friday as we go on parade before the citizens of Ogden in the Boys' week celebration parade. This af¬fair is an annual celebration and all of the students in the public schools take part. We hope that the citizens of Og¬den seeing us on parade will decide that we need a new high school and vote the bond issue. 7. TEN WILL BE CHOSEN FROM LENGTHY LIST Several Dozen Students Nominated For Block 'O' Awards OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen. Associate Editor. At the regular meeting of council Tuesday, 37 outstanding students were nominated to receive the an-nual block "O" award. In the advisory classes Wednesday the list of names was added to. The entire list will come before council and it will vote on 10 students to receive the award. To receive the block "O" is a splendid distinction. The students who have worked for the school all year now are to be rewarded. We, at this time, should carefutyy con¬sider the merits of each outstand¬ing student. SONG TO SAFETY Again he dared to speed although So well he knew danger was near A shriek, a crash, another death- Just one of such thousands each year. Harsh fate, need this our peril be, So black the statistics appear? Why can't we trust within the law, While safety replaces our fear? —Elizabeth Parkinson. CITY OFFICIALS As some 13 of our students take over the reigns of city government in Ogden late today, continuing to-morrow, we can't help but wonder if some of those very fellows may one day occupy officially the positions they now hold honorarily. It is pos¬sible, you know. Perhaps the very experiences they receive today and tomorrow may lead them to seek, in the future, some governmental of¬fice. At least the new experiences they will receive won't hurt them to any great extent. We do hope, however, that Mayor Alsup and Commission¬ers Smith and Lowe don't attempt to buy the Great Salt lake out of the city's petty cash fund. Be conservative, fellows. INSPECTION NEARS These are the days of worry for the R.O.T.C. officers and cadets of our school. "What if I should be called by the inspector to take the test on the manual?" "Will my company drill at its best?" "What if I drop my gun?" These, fellow students, are questions of grave im¬portance. However, we are certain the in¬spection will go off like clockwork. No guns will be dropped and no companies will lose themselves. Be brave, cadets. VISITORS Superintendent E. Allen Bateman and Principal Bates of Logan, visit¬ed the high school Monday. They were particularly interested in the R.O.T.C. organization. Logan will probably apply for establishment of a unit at Logan Senior High school. MOTTOES At Friday's parade, look for these slogans: Boom. Boom. We need more room. Eventually a new high school, why not now? Help us now—we'll help you later. Let's be with the best with a new high school. We are as crowded as the old wo¬man in the shoe. To make us healthy, wealthy and wise, let's see a new high school rise.