YEAR BOOK. The students holding 5 member­ship fees in the student body as­sociation get the year book with­out further payment. The book to all others is 3 per copy. One ciollaf- extra is charged all for the leather bound copies. The actual tost of every year book is more than 4. OPEN RADIO MEETING. I The Ham-And club of the Ogden Higa school, extends an invitation to 'he public for an open meeting ant program to be held in tiie high school gymnasium next Thursday evening, April 23, at 7; 30 o'clock. This is the first time that the Ham- And club has really had a chance to giye our friends an idea of what goeson. at our meetings. We have had our fathers' and sons' night, j a.t which we had a very good show­ing, and have at times invited cer- I I tain students interested in radio to attend meetings, but on Thursday : we invite anyone who cares to at- tend. We guarantee that you shall j be well repaid for your time. At 7:30 o'clock we are to have a short j snappy business meeting, which is j to be followed by a musical pro-; gram of classical and popular se-1 j lections, after which will.be a radio concert for those who wish to ! remain. You do not have to be interest­ed in radio to attend and enjoy this reception. We are trying to ar- range the program so it will appeal j ' to everyone. We shall be'especial­ly interested in seeing the high school teachers and students and the parents there. We should appreciate very much having a good attendance. Re­member Thursday night, 7:30 o'clock. Everybody Welcome. Watch for program tomorrow evening. EDGAR H. CALDER, Secretary-Treasurer. j COUNCIL REPORT. April 25, 1925. This meeting was brought to or- iler, by the vice, president. Roll was called and the minutes were read and approved. The question of the student body Section was- then taken up. Mr. Reynolds introduced the motion, which was. passed by the council, hat the voting be conducted in the same manner as last year. Balots will be cast in the advisory masses, Thursday, April 23, and will thereafter be counted by a, special committee. The following committee was appointed to supervise the print­ing of the ballots and to count the returns: Jake Reynolds, Harper Culley and Forbes Campbell. The matter pending before the council relative to the establish­ing of a mandatory student body membership, to become effective next semester, was then consid­ered. Mr. Reynolds presented the ase before Superintendent Karl Hopkins. The superintendent ad­vised that the council submit a pe- ition for a compulsory student )ody fee to the board of education. L'he committee previously appoint- A on this matter will draw up the petition. k The motion was made and 5ar- lod that if this petition be grant- a. an annual get acquainted party vill be given early in the school ear. This party to be a feature of he student, body ticket, and to be united to students only. 4-23-25 Ogden High School notes The result of the student body election today is as follows: James Ure, president; Marion Ure, vice president, and Herbert j Verheek, secretary. NEAR EAST RELIEF. Students were asked today to make tomorrow (Friday) Near East Relief day and to bring old clothes to help clothe the thou­sands in that unfortunate land. It is expected that Ogden will fur­nish a full carload of clothes. It matters little what clothes are of­fered as all can be made over and utilized. BOYS TO MEET. All boys who are not in the R. O. T. C. unit are asked to meet tomorrow morning in room 207, at 9:30 o'clock, to make ar­rangements for the boys' parade on May 1. THE PROM. Arrangements are all complete for the big annual junior prom to be held on Friday night. The . decorations for the event will be potted plants, and flowers as the beauty of the hall requires little to make it ideal. GAMMA KAPPA. Ganfrna Kappa held a special ; afternoon social meeting Wedncs- day in honor of its new mem­bers. The features of the after­noon were readings by Gamma Kappa talent, and informal danc­ing to music furnished by Hal Armstrong and Blanche Scowcroft. BOYS' WEEK. Next week, April 26-May 2, is Boys' week in America. The men of America, .especially theclub organizations, sponsored by Rotary, will do everything possible ; to awaken in boys enthusiasm and 1 determination to prepare them- : selves for civic and home life in j God-blessed America. Exercises are planned for every day in the ' week. In Ogden the culmination j will be r.eached in the grand pa- , rade on Friday- afternoon, May; 1, at 2 o'clock. Every boy in Ogden will be expected to take part j in the parade. The Ogden com- j mittee has provided buttons for every boy to wear during the week. The buttons will be given , out on Monday. RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT. The following program will be presented by Ham-And Radio club in the. high school auditorium to­night at 7:30 o'clock. ' Short business meeting; intro­duction, Edgar Calder; piano and saxophone, The Pal That I Loved Stole the Girl That I Loved, Moon­light and Roses, Harper Culley and Forbes Campbell; cornet duet, I Dreamt I Dwelled In Marble Halls, Jessie Parks and Grace Parks, Esther Taylor, accompanist; cor­net solo, El Trovatore, Miss Jessie Parks, Esther Taylor, accompan­ist; reading, Reconsidered Verdict, Adelaide Smith; vocal, Rosemarie, Indian Love Call, Alma Lowe, Gladys Rich, accompanist; read­ing, Too Late For the Train, Sid­ney, Badcon; short talk, E. S. Smith; banjo, Hawaiian Love Song, Frank C. Chamberlain; talk, Radio In the Home, H. C. Marchant; vocal, Prisoners' Song, Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep, Francis Hales, Maude Forsha, accompanist. Following the program there will be a radio concert. We can­not guarantee perfect reception on account of weather conditions. We will use an inside antenna which may eliminate all outside noises. EDGAR CALDER, Secretary-Treasurer. I HURRAH! FOR THE GIRLS! On Wednesday afternoon the girls swarmed to the organization of the Girls' Swimming club. The initial enrollment of. the club was 42, which is considered a very splendid beginning. The following officers were elected: Phyllis Shaw, president: Dorothy Coop vice president; Margaret Wilson, secretary. It was voted that the president should appoint three committees; to choose a name; to arrange for the use of the Weber gym, and to draw up a constitution. The committes are: For the name, Frances Shelby, Dorthy Newman, Eleanor Newey. Consti­tution, Helen Jenkins, Margaret Bernards, LeBurn Wright. Use of gym, Phyllis Shaw, Dorothy Coop, Rachel Foulger. Another meeting will be held Monday at 3 o'clock in room No. 202, to hear from the committees. Come on girls! Let's make the Girls' Swimming club the biggest Mjfeganization in O.H.S. CARE OF THE YOUNG. More and more the attention of the public is being centered on the care, culture and training of the young. The drive for clothing for thousands of children of 'the Near East, which is on today, reminds us of another im­portant move which was initiated in Ogden yesterday. The begin­nings of a drive by the Amer­ican Legion to raise five millions of dollars to help take care of disabled soldiers and the orphans of martyred soldiers. An effort is to be made to secure a real worth-while comfortable home for every orphaned child; than which perhaps no more laudable move­ment could be launched. Judge Howell said yesterday, and very emphatically, too, that during his many years on the bench he made it a practice to ascertain something of the early life of criminals brought before him, and that he found that nine out of every 10 had come from poor homes or no homes. From places where the real word "home" had no significance. We are just coming to realize that America's problem is the problem of taking care of the under­privileged child. The hope of our nation, as of every nation, is in the young and unless we care for I these and see to it that they are brought up in the right kind of homes as well as schools, our j hopes are vain. Crime may be les- j sened by proper environment and training of youth and in no other j way. Prevention too is cheaper land more effective than any cures ! we may endeavor to effect after children have been brought up in misery and amidst unwholesome influences. Yes, yes. whatever else we may do, let us not neelect this first great duty to give i proper care for the young-to give i every child a real chance-a real opportunity in the world. THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL. Wherever one goes the one topic of conversation early pre­sented is the new high school site and the new high school building. The mass of opinion seems to be greatly in favor of the Monroe site, on account of the adequacy and accessibility of the same. Most people are getting rid of the idea that any public building should be set off on a hill prac­tically inaccessible to every one. I The editorial in Wednesday's Standard-Examiner was right to , the point. The value of the park j to everybody will be greatly aug­mented by the utilizing of the same by the board of education ! as a building site and campus. So far as we can learn, too, people are very anxious that the building shall be constructed at earliest possible date. They feel that some plan should be for­mulated whereby the building can be constructed. Holding back one-third of the senior high pupils in the junior is unsatisfactory from every point of view, and as pointed out by the committee visiting the Lewis school yester­day, should be remedied at an early date. MANDATORY FEE. The student body council is pe­titioning the board of education ot establish a mandatory student body fee of 3 and of 5 for all students attending the senior high school, to take care of athletics, publications and social .affairs. - The fee has been optional for years and has proven ro satis­factory that all feel thai, kt should 'now be _made mftgdator" 4-24-25 Ogden High School notes Tomorrow, 25 of our athletes, under Coach . Kapple go to par­ticipate in the invitational meet of the B. Y. U. , We expect to make a very creditable showing. ARTISTIC DECORATION. In addition to other decorative features of the junior prom to be held tonight heretofore mentioned, the committee has arranged tor a very novel centerpiece-a huge oblong box that will be artistically decorated and will contain bright red lights. On the sides will appear the words, "Junior Prom," and on the ends "Seniors." FINE CONTRIBUTION. Through the kindness of Billy Gunnell, the geology department received Thursday a very fine collection of minerals. These are very much appreciated and will be classified and labeled by the students who have shown much interest in this work. The department during the year has been under obligation to Mr. George Bergstrom for the loan of several boxes of minerals for study. INVITATION TO MILLS. Invitations to attend commence­ment exercises at Mills college, California, were received at high school Thursday. Miss Helen Mills, '25, is graduating from that institution this year. IN LIFE SAVING. Through the courtesy of Chief Graves of the fire department, the biology classes were given on Thursday a demonstration of the most approved first-aid methqds that are now being used by the local fire department. This in­cluded the Ambrine treatment for burns, use of the lung motor and the Sylveste and Schaeffer meth­ods of artificial resuscitation from shock, asphyxiation, or drowning. PRIZE WINNERS. In the national essay contest conducted by the National Chemi­cal society, Miss Thelma Jones and Lloyd Bowen won two first state prizes. These prizes are 20 each with the apportunity of hav­ing essays compete with essays submitted from high school students of other states. It gives each also a 25 scholarship in the University of Utah. Miss Jones' subject was "The Relation of Chemistry to the En­richment of Life," and Mr. Bow- ens' "The Relation of Chemistry to National Defense." This might bd a good time also to announce that Mr. Bowen is a young mar­ried man with two children, works full night shifts at the Union freight station and carries five full courses at high school with excellent grades. Can ycu beat it? Speak up! RECEIVES AWARDS. TOf. JStfrel FMfik'e, instructor in typewriting, today received from the Underwood Typewriting company a bronze medal, also a silver medal for proficiency as in­structor, and for having "obtained exceptional results in her type­writing classes." THE HAM AND CLUB. At last the secret is out. For three months and more now we have all been wondering why "Ham And." E. S. Smith told us Thursday night that "Ham And" has nothing to do with the article handed over the counter at Ross and Jack's as we had suspected. Ham in an individual-probably Wayne ILverson or Edgar Calder -or some other more or less ex­pert young radio fan who is and has been for some time very much interested in broadcasting, receiv­ing sets, codes, etc. "And" is the. amateur, the beginner-any young fellow who is interested in getting information upon these topics and in getting experience with the marvelous instruments of our day which brings the music of New York and the jazz of San Fran­cisco to our fireside every night. FINE MEETING. Of such then is that fine little organization in our school, the "Ham And" made up. This ener­getic little club with its member­ship pf 15 bos, gave us Thurs­day night the history of their accomplishment and triumphs during the past three months, then a delightful hour of song, music and story, and had hoped to conclude the evening with a feast of music from Salt Lake, Los Angeles, Cincinnati, etc., but unsettled weather conditions made the later hope futile. The audi­ence heard Salt Lake quite satis­factorily but not the more re-