IMPORTANCE OF ART What a hard life, how dull and monotonous, and how cruel it would be if there were no beauty? Thanks to a beneficent Providence, there is beauty, but unless there is a true appreciation of it, beauty is of lit¬tle value to us. The average hu¬man being is born with this ap¬preciation, but it must be developed before it can be of use to him. This is one of the main reasons that makes the teaching of art so im¬portant. Art instruction is valuable not only to talented students, but also to all other students. The reason that we see girls decked out like Christmas trees, or boys wearing ties and sweaters that hurt the eyes, or homes in which the rooms carry on a perpetual warfare within them¬selves, is that people have not de-veloped a true appreciation of the beautiful. Of course, there are some who come naturally by this ap-preciation, yet it would be well for even these to give a serious thought toward taking art instruction. "There was never a wise man who could not add to his store of wis¬dom."—Barbara Clark. 12. SCHOOL MAKES STUDENT BODY NOMINATIONS Eight Names Are Listed For Each Position At Ogden High OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen. Associate Editor. On Wednesday after school, dele¬gates from every advisory class as¬sembled to nominate student body officers for next school year. Considering the great number of worthy candidates, the eliminations were somewhat difficult. However, eight students, were finally selected for each position. Those chosen as nominees for president are: Don Dee Olson, Scott Dye, Bob Becker, Bill Kinard, Jens Thorne, Ward Willis, Charles Wood¬cock and Adam Bengoschea. For vice president: Beverly Betts, Kathlene Painter, Mary Cave, Maxine Leek, Katherine McGowan, Hel¬en Abbott, Evelyn Beuhler and Lorene Wallace. For secretary, Frank Fuller, Earl Thompson, Corey Cherrstrom, Bob Hinckley, Hugh Rowe, Junior Bramwell, LaMar Briggs and Josephine Stone. For the next few days it would be well worth while for every member of Ogden High school to decide which nominees are best fitted for the positions. ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS In the trophy case eight different styles of announcement cards are on exhibition for the seniors, who will ih six weeks be graduated from Og¬den High school. They are the ones who will need to have announce¬ment cards of their own liking, no Seniors, reveal to your class of¬ficers which card you personally pre¬fer by dropping in the Notes' box the number of the card you desire Ind your name. This show of cour¬tesy will be appreciated by Dan Alsup, whose job it is to make the final selection of announcement cards. CHRYSALIS - During this winter Ogden High was populated with moths. In their dark colors of blue or black they busily attended to their studies. If any one had dared to wear a bright Colored dress, the moths would have Ipoked at her in amazement. Then suddenly a hint of spring was in the air, and the moths began to get ready for their naps (spring fever) in their cocoons (desks). Print Dress week became the chrysalis of Ogden High. All the cfrab moths emerged from their co¬coons and suddenly discovered that they had become varied colored but¬terflies. Instead of dark brown and ue they wore all the fanciful pig¬ments of the rainbow. These gay butterflies turned sedate Ogden High ito a school of fashion plates. There is nothing so sweet as colorful print dresses, and believe me, there was a lot of lovely ones worn last week. —Barbara Clark. THOUGHTS Life is only a minute compared to the endless eternity, but how long sometimes seem the seconds. A friend is not one who will share your troubles, but one who will amend your troubles for you. Great is he who has wisdom, but greater is he who uses it. Love weakens the heart: Evil breaks the soul. Knowledge makes the start; Power wins the goal. A bad deed is like a ball attached to rubber. It always comes back. VOTE OF THANKS The clever Conversationalist club of Mr. Robins' first period English class recently held an election of of-ficers. The new officers are: Presi¬dent, Ruth Greenwell; vice president Alice Barton; secretary, Karlene Jackson; and reporter, Hazel Engeeke. The club expressed its thanks to the preceding officers, who have completed a very successful term of office.—Reporter. 13. TESTS DATED BY UNIVERSITY Time Is Placed Aside For High School Pupils' Examination OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. Word comes from the University of Utah that the English placement and psychology tests will be given Saturday, May 4. All students who expect to attend the university next school year should arrange to take these tests and to report at the Kingsbury hall auditorium at eight forty-five Sat¬urday morning. QUARTER CENTURY The twenty-fifth anniversary of the invitational athletic meet in Provo Saturday last reminds some one that it registers also the twen¬ty-fifth anniversary of Dixon Kapple's participation in athletics. Ac¬cording to the story, he was a high school student in Payson, his home town, at that time and entered the meet to represent his school. ORATORICAL CONTEST The Lewis oratorical contest was begun in 1923-1924. The partici¬pants are the following schools: Og-den, Weber, Davis, Box Elder. Each school enters two contestants. The winner is given a gold watch. The second place winner is given a gold pin. The school winning is given a silver loving cup, to be the permanent property of the school on the third winning. Ogden has one of these cups, Weber has one. The present cup has now been won twice by Davis and twice by Og¬den. The contest Thursday evening last was the twelfth annual contest. ON TO PASADENA On Thursday and Friday last, Ernest Krohler, a graduate of '33, took the examinations of California Institute of Technology. As this is a technical private school its stand¬ards are very high and the exami-nations are stiff. We hope Ernest passes them, and is received at this splendid school. ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT The junior prom has again been postponed until the ninth of May. Previously it was arranged to hold this gay, gala dance on this coming Friday, May the third. Due to the fact that this Friday is a holiday for all seniors in order that they may travel to Logan, the date was again changed. School will soon be over; the jun¬ior prom will be one of the very last social events of the season, where all your school associates will be together. Support it!