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 like 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, Recently Mr. Farnsworth gave us a very interesting talk in Spanish which was greatly enjoyed. Surely this class is one of the most worthwhile in the school— Herman E. Kuchler, reporter. "It took Darwin a million years to make a man out of a monkey, but a woman can make a monkey out of a man in a minute" EASTER (In Memory of Yesterday) "We knew gladness, O Lord, on the night of thy birth That a King, long awaited, was come There was a song in the Heavens, rejoicing on earth, While the stars with a new glory shone But this morning each heart a greater joy knows Bleak despair has been lifted from men Earth that throbbed at Thy death is once more in repose, Thou art risen and liveth again!" 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. JUNIOR PROM WILL BE HELD NEXT FRIDAY Make It Successful As Classicalia, Request To Students OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. Another school dance will be held in a few more days—the junior prom. This social affair is always one of the most beautiful and de¬lightful of the whole year. Pretty girls and charming partners will be there en masse to make one feel at home and have one of the grand¬est times of life. Students, it is up to you only to support this dance, to make it a success which can compare to the Classicalia. Come and enjoy an unforgetable evening of pleasure at the Berthana ballroom Friday. WELCOME HOME How refreshing it seems to have our classmates back with us again after their sojourn in Provo. All the musical groups represented our high school worthily in display¬ing superior talent and technique; the student body is proud of them. ONLY DAILY COLUMN The Ogden High School Notes is the only daily high school column in the state. No other school has kept enough interest in the journalistic field to carry the responsibility of publishing notes every day. For this reason, Ogden High should be proud of its students' publication which appears every evening in The Standard-Examiner, proud enough to co-operate a little, at least, and make contributions for the better¬ment of the Notes' material. You, students, elected an editor and an associate editor to super¬vise this student publication, not to write it. They had to write more than three articles a week in their junior year even to be elig¬ible for the editorship. This year absolutely no interest has been taken by the student body as a whole to help the editors in pro¬ducing a column which is superior. As a result the editors have had to write more than three-fourths of the material which has been pub¬lished this year. Naturally, it is their job to write articles; they do just that. But one or two people can't carry the whole responsibility, because the task is Herculean. There are more than 1,000 stu¬dents in Ogden High school. Haven't all of you enough initiative, en-ough ambition, enough backbone and stamina to support a leader you, yourselves, selected to head an organization? How foolish to ex¬pect any individual to supervise any job with no assistance but phantom mummies! What these Notes need is school life, school spirit, just brimming' over with enthusiasm and humor. Let's give it to them! SPANISH CLASS Anyone wishing to see an ideal class should visit Mr. Hancock's second period class of enthusiastic first-year Spanish students. From the first of the school year this large class of forty-seven students has been working with great zeal. Inspired by their desire to learn the musical Spanish language, they have rapidly advanced under Mr. Hancock's capable direction. A class organization is working effectively. The elected officers at the present time are Jack Rowe, president; Blaine Frost, vice-president; Robert Workman, secretary; Herman Kuchler, reporter. Speeches pertaining to Spanish subjects have been delivered by members of the MUSICIANS OF U. OF U. WILL PERFORM SOON Day of Concerts May Be Changed From Next Friday OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. The University of Utah music de¬partment will probably present pro¬grams at Ogden High, Weber High and Weber college Thursday or Fri¬day of this week. Friday was the day selected, but on account of this being Utah State Agricultural Col¬lege day, there is likelihood of the program being advanced to Thurs¬day. ATHLETIC POW WOW Principal Merrill is giving a din¬ner and athletic pow wow at Dick's cafe this evening. The guests of this function are Don Barney, the new high school coach; Al Warden, sports editor of The Standard-Ex¬aminer; Supt. W. Karl Hopkins, Assistant . Supt. Dave Wangsgard; Coaches Dixon Kapple and Ernie Simkins, Frank Oberhansley, R. E. Widdison, E. S. Smith, Willis Smith, D. O. Petersen, the five latter hav¬ing been active members of the high school athletic committee during the past ten years or more. SENIOR DAY AT A. C. Senior day will be held at the Utah State Agricultural college Fri¬day, May 3. The seniors of all the high schools of the state are invited to Logan to look over the campus and buildings. A general assembly will be held at eleven o'clock. Pres. E. G. Petersen will address the stu¬dents upon the nature purposes and ideals of the college. At twelve o'clock a box luncheon will be served. All Ogden High seniors whose work is completed at the pres¬ent time are permitted to go to Lo¬gan this day if they desire. It is thought there will be a goodly num¬ber of Ogden High students in Lo¬gan on Friday. We are now assembled in the "Y" stadium at Provo, viewing the spec¬tacular invitational track and field meet. It is nearly time for the re¬lays to take place. During the course of events Ogden High school has annexed two second places, one third and one fifth place. The air is crisp, the runners tense, the crowd is silent, the gun cracks and the race is on. Ogden is seventh, now dropping' back to eighth as the third lap finishes. But look! The Ogden runner is third. In a few minutes we see Ogden win third in the 880- yard relay. What a record! In the distance we see a swarm of 1000 young women beautifully attired in black and white uniforms, com¬ing down the track. The sight is colorful and thrilling—1000 girls, marching perfectly and presenting a gorgeous spectacle. Every high school in the state represented, ex¬cept Ogden. What is wrong with Ogden? Surely the girls possess the beauty, intelligence and school spirit. Why should we let other schools, including Weber, our bitterest rival, outclass us? Let's get behind the track athletes as much as we get behind entrants in other fields of sport. Let's make a strong effort to put the representative body from Ogden in the posture parade at the B. Y. U. meet next year. Students, this is our school. Our actions can make or break it.—An onlooker, Ralph Belnap (non-athlete). ELIMINATIONS Out of the candidates for student body officers among the juniors, only a few are left, from whom a presi¬dent, vice president, and secretary will be chosen. They are: For president, Bob Becker, Adam Bengoechea, Scott Dye and Don Dee Olsen; for vice president, Helen Ab¬bott, Beverly Betts, Mary Cave and Maxine Leek; for secretary, La Mar Briggs, Frank Fuller, Josephine Stone and Earl Thompson. These students are capable and deserving of the honor of final se¬lection. WORK ALL IN? Soon, seniors, will graduation time be here. Will you be one of those few who haven't had all their work in? Now is the time to ask yourself this truthful question. If you aren't up to date in every subject act quickly; don't hesitate. Only four more weeks will you have to complete all of your assignments Assuredly you don't want to stay behind when your friends and class¬mates will progress ahead of you' Don't be a slacker, graduates.