if they get a chance. Girls, please take notice. NO MORE SIGNS L. S. Hodgson, supervisor of build¬ings and grounds in the Ogden city schools, has ruled that no electric signs may be placed within the school buildings. He suggests to our clubs that they may display a club banner on the hallway walls if they so desire. He further sug¬gests that these banners should be of uniform size. PUPILS URGED TO GET PHOTO TAKEN EARLY Annual Planned To Be More Interesting Than Ever Before OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor This year, in order to make the book more interesting to both jun¬iors and seniors, all juniors' pictures will be in the annual. Students must have pictures taken according to directions given to photographers. Any pictures not in accordance with these regulations will not be accept¬ed. No pictures will be accepted after February 1. Please put the name and the section the picture is to appear in on the back of it.— R. L. V. C. DAY DREAM URGED. I can't seem to realize why a poor hard-working student isn't allowed to day-dream just a little bit. If I let my thoughts wander and start to think how lovely my honey look¬ed under the light of the moon, I am immediately and rudely inter¬rupted by some sharp remark slam¬med my way on how I'm going to fail or get kicked out of class. I only wish that teacher would leave me alone once in a while. It seems as though she is always picking on me. Some day when I get to be a principal or governor or something, I'll show her. She'll be sorry she didn't treat me nice when she had a chance.—Goo Goo. COUNTERUPPERS REPORT. Our recent challenge to teachers for a "super" contest for the honor of Queen of Fast Talkers, was an-swered, it seems, by the whole school. Letters and telegrams from nearly every room in the building have been received by us in the last twenty-four hours. While, from Miss Ballinger, we have received a spe¬cial delivery letter demanding another trial. "Well, Miss Ballinger, if you still think you can beat Mrs. Newcomb, you shall have another chance." Results from this "super" contest will be announced in the near fu¬ture.—The Three Spare Ribs. WE SHALL NEVER FORGET Emmett's "get-'em" line. Huh, Avon? Stew's funny greenish sweater. Dixie's changeable hair. Mrs. Newcomb's laugh. Mutt's fists. Dean, "having herself a time." Carpe Diem's neon sign . Noisy Company A. Roy Peck's seconding the motion. A picture of Bill Taylor ten years ago. Earl's hair. Glenn L. Hanson's blushing. —Two Old-Fashioned Minnies. Miss Ballinger tried every front seat in her room to see if it squeak¬ed? (Romeo's article said one of them did.) Royal Cragun is so gloomy. (Is it because he had to leave Morgan and Bertha?) Cliff Larsen has quit the girls. (Is it because my constant training has taken effect?) Someone doesn't choke those elas¬tic flippers during the fifth period study in the library. (Later—they have been confiscated). That blond (name unknown) gives Bud Wardle that "let's get acquainted" look every time they pass in the hall. (Did someone tip her off that beauty is only skin deep?) Mr. Hancock thinks that William Phelps is a duck hunter.—Yur Sun CRACK COMPANY. Inasmuch as the date of the Cadet hop is not far in the future, the R. O. T. C. department last week organized the "crack company." For the information of the juniors, the "crack company" is a full company of selected cadets. These cadets drill each day until the big dance. At the Cadet hop this com¬pany gives an exhibition of the R. O. T. C. marvel of arms. Usually the performance of the "crack company" is unique and in¬teresting. From all reports the crack company of this year will do itself proud at the R. O. T. C. dance. HALF YEAR. This week, those students who are taking half-year subjects will be obliged to choose a suitable sub-ject for the final half of the year. A wise selection of subjects now will save numerous headaches as the year goes on. Thus, we urge all students to choose wisely as regards subjects for the next half. HURRY! HURRY! The Accolade is only two weeks away, girls, only two weeks! Hurry and ask your best boy friend before someone else asks him. It is up to every single member of the Girls' association to make this dance one of the outstanding social events of the year. The Accolade will cost seventy- five cents a couple, a price which is very moderate considering all the places to which the follows have escorted their girl friends during the past few months. Furthermore, seventy-five cents is a small price to pay for one grand and glorious evening of pleasure. There are at least five hundred girls at Ogden High school; let's sell five hundred tickets. All other students from college or junior high are most cordially invited to attend the season's gala affair—the Accolade. 5. MORE ENROLLED IN ORCHESTRA; PROGRESS SEEN Opportunity Grows For Wider Scope; Program Set For Tonight OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. The Ogden High school orchestra this year has the largest enrollment of students ever assembled previous to this time. What is more, each in¬dividual of the orchestra is work¬ing diligently to improve the tone quality and technique of his playing; the orchestra as a group are im¬proving rapidly under the capable supervision of Mr. Hansen. As a re¬sult the music which this group offers is of the highest order. With the addition of the new musical instruments, purchased by the money from the "Bandantics" program, the orchestra has added new students to its lists, thus broadening its opportunity for a wider scope of excellent musical productions. Mr. Hansen, as we re¬member, was the sponsor of the Bandantics program. Indeed, both Mr. Hansen and the orchestra deserve the highest com¬pliments.—Guess Who. PROGRAM TONIGHT "Tiger Flashes" will be presented again over KLO at eight o'clock to¬night a radio program which will amply present a cross-section of student life. The talent of the school in music and dramatics is to be offered to you, the public; only the best of ability is used. We cordially invite every one to listen in to Tiger Flashes, for the time spent will be will worth your attention. Students, the radio pro¬grams are for you. Come to the studio and watch how the partici-pants act before the microphone, or tune in. Tiger Flashes will be on the air every week at the same time for four more months. Any student wishing to be in¬cluded on the weekly radio pro¬gram will please hand his name to one of the Editors. This considera¬tion will be much appreciated. YOUTH TRIUMPHANT Since the beginning of the world, youth has spread its wings and soared up towards the heavens. Each century it has flown a little higher and a little nearer the sky. The goal is the perfection of civilization. We, the younger generation of to¬day, are youth triumphant. Never before in the history of man has the world regarded the youth of the na¬tions as it does today. Almost all the pretenses of the past centuries have been stripped from us, and because of the loss of weight we have flown so high that we have left the youth of yesterday far behind. They have made a sad muddle of their flight. Now they are looking at us, hoping that at the end of our flight we will not dis¬cover that our wings have been broken. Come on comrades, let's not disappoint them! Let us prove to them that we are youth triumphant!—Barbara Clark.