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Show George N. Anderson. The Ninth 1 1 grade civics class was in charge of the program. Junior High Girls League The members of the junior high Girls League have purchased a radio to entertain the students, during the noon hour, who do not wish to participate par-ticipate in the physical education activities in the gymnasium. Magazines Maga-zines will also be supplied for those who desire to read. o Viking Saga j Cooperation The demanstration, last Friday night, by the band and the pep club serves as additional evidence of the value of cooperation in the accomplishment accom-plishment of a worthy enterprise. We need more activities of this kind, v. here large groups of students may participate cooperatively in the ser- vice of their school. Both organizations organiza-tions and their directors are to be congratula-ed. Principal Karl Banks Victory For Vikings The old oval ceiling reeked with cheers and the equally aged hare-wood hare-wood felt the pounding of two fight determined teams Friday, January 20, when the Vikings turned an impressive im-pressive win over a Lincoln five. The first quarter saw only one field goal, while the second quarter ended with the Vikings in lead 9-3. With an almost impenetrable defense de-fense the Vikings held the Tigers to one point in the last half, while they ran up a 11 point lead, ending the game with a 20-9 score. Chamber of Commerce Banquet Several high school girls participated partici-pated in the program given at the Chamber of Commerce banquet and dance Saturday evening. During the banquet the trio sang two numbers num-bers and Olive Adams gave a. comic reading, "Hannibal's Wedding Belle". As a special attraction, a floor show was held during the dance. Two dances were exhibited by six girls from the physical education department, depart-ment, June Cragun, Lola Tomlinson, Lois Hooley, Alto Clark, Lu Jean OI-pin, OI-pin, and Fern Robinson. June Cra-eun Cra-eun and Millard Tope did a adagio dance. During the course of the evening the trio, Beth Meeks, Virginia Vir-ginia Jacobs, and Marilyn Richards sang several numbers with the orchestra. or-chestra. "The evil effects of Liquor and Tobacco To-bacco on the Body", and the "Ten Commandments" were among the topics discussed by Seminary students stu-dents Sunday evening in the First, Second, and Manila wards in their sacrament services. Musical numbers num-bers were also furnished by the students. stu-dents. Seminary Principal William C. Smith was in charge of these programs. Safeguard Our Health How much do you care about your own health? And what do you think of the health of others? Mrs. Loy Doss talked to the junior high Girls' League Tuesday, January 24, on the importance of staying home a day or two when you feel yourself coming com-ing down with a cold. Safety Campaign Along with the safety campaign started about a week ago a number of police officers, who will not only help do away with the traffic violators vio-lators outside the school but also the "traffic violators" in the building were chosen on January 17, at s flag ceremony meeting. The following officers were selected: select-ed: Dale Richins, chief-of-police; from each class the following deputies depu-ties were chosen: John Fugal, senior; sen-ior; Thelda Gardner, junior; Elwood Sundberg, sophomore; Mack Walker, ninth; Ray Harris, eighth and Bill Robinson, seventh. Assembly A talk on public health was the main feature on the assembly program pro-gram Friday, January 20. It was given by E. D. Houston from the state department of public health. Musical numbers were rendered by the male glee under the direction of |