Fine Etchings To Be Seen at High School Apr. 13, 1932 Display of 36 Pieces of Work Will Be Started Monday Ogden High School Notes, Robert Hetzel, Editor. Beginning next Monday, there will be an exhibition of thirty-six very } fine etchings in Mrs. Irwin's room, i If any of you feel like spending a little bit of money, they are all for sale, and this would be a fine 1 investment for anyone interested in 1 artistic things. Ranging in price 2 from five to fifty dollars, they of¬fer quite a variety to choose from. One by Orville Keets of New York, 1 called "Evening Chores," won a gold 1 medal in the international contest r of 1931. Another, "Leaving the High Country," by Hans Kleiker of Wyoming, won a silver medal in the J 1931 international contest. So you see it's worth your while to take a j little time off to see this exhibit. Also, this is not for high school students only. All of your parents _ are invited to come, and anyone else interested. Remember! It opens next Monday, and it will be held in Mrs. Irwin's room. HELEN PARMLEY, STUDENT LIFE There is one big thing in school that really keeps things moving, and that is student life. The whole being of the school depends upon it, and without it the school would be a drab and melancholy place in which would be seen individuals with long and sullen faces. In fact, they would be far from pleasant companions for anyone. It is the student life that offers the much needed diversion from the daily routine of books, studies, classes, teachers, and everything else per¬taining to school. The frivolity and gayety displayed by the students between classes, during the noon hour and various other times, are just a part of necessary change that is needed to rest the mind, and if there was absolutely none of this, school wouldn't be worth going to. In fact, it would be detrimental to everyone concerned, and very few people would attend such an institu¬tion, because the constant strain would cause them to have a ner¬vous breakdown. The best thing to do is to mix business and pleasure, and enjoy life to the fullest extent. CONCERT TONIGHT Well, students, the fatal day is drawing near. The big moment for the band boys will soon be crowned, j We assure you with our last! breath that we will do the best that1 we know how. We have worked hard and tried hard. Whether we will place is another question. If we go to the contest and play the way we have practiced and. make a one hundred per cent show¬ing in our best of ability, then our efforts will not have been in vain. Thank you for all of your help, students, and keep boosting. Don't forget the big concert tonight at eight sharp. ERROL PATRICK. SCORE THREE We're disillusioned! A little birdie whispered in our ears, but we are inclined to think it was telling tales out of school—and sweet nothings, at that. Incidentally, we don't be¬lieve in fairies, Santa Claus, the Easter bunny, or Miss Osmond, the judge, either! Anyway the negative team of congress, Edna Williams and Ann Pingree, went before the Forum last Monday on the subject: "Resolved, That a substitute for the present capitalistic system should be es-tablished in the United States." We are not on our knees, yet however. Well done, my affirmative boys- Forum, in general; Roy Ross and Lawrence Somerville, in particular. HELEN LINDQUIST, Reporter. BAND CONCERT ON WEDNESDAY Ogden High School Pupils To Enter Contest At Price To raise funds to help defray their trip to Price, Utah, to compete in the band contest, the Ogden High school band will give a concert Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in the school auditorium. The band, under the direction of Glenn L. Hansen, instructor, has been working overtime the last two1 months to prepare itself for the contest and the concert Wednesday night, which will consist of num-bers and others, will be a splendid affair. There will be over 1400 students competing in the contest at Price and the winning band will compete in the national contest at Chicago in 1933, no contest being held this year. The band will leave Thursday for Price and the contest will begin Fri¬day with a big parade and the so-loists of which there are more than 1200. A small charge will be made for the concert Wednesday evening and the funds raised will be used to help defray expenses to the contest at Price. School Vacation to Begin In Six Weeks Apr. 14, 1932 Pupils Lagging In Work Have Only Short Time To Act OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Elpha Morse, Editor The term ends this Friday, leav¬ing only six more weeks of school before the vacation. All work must be completed. Are you behind in assignments? Is there any work you have not completed? For those who find themselves in this predic¬ament it's just about too late to be thinking or wondering about it; quick action only will save you. Fri¬day is absolutely the last day in¬complete work will be accepted by the teachers.—Fay Cardon. HONESTY It is said that "A liar will never enter the kingdom of heaven." Also have you not heard that "Honesty is the best policy?" Probably many times have you listened to a speak¬er or a minister deliver long mes-sages on this subject. So have I, but really it is a most important item in one's life. How easily your life can be wrecked. Employers expect hon¬esty, and are very severe with em¬ployes who are found guilty of a misdemeanor. School authorities feel likewise, as does every kind of official. So, when you feel tempted to crib in an exam just remember, "Honesty is the best policy."—The Editor. DRAWING ATTENTION It is strange what sort of things catch a person's eye and mind. I wonder just what Joe Fowler had in his mind wiien he told us about Rinso soap. He explained just how the lady or girl looked when she didn't use Rinso and how much better she looked when she did. You use Rinso soap to wash dishes, youj know. I also wonder if Bee Brown ' had remembrances of past things when she told how Vapex prevented germs (colds), from spreading and enabled everyone to get up with a clear head after the night before. Do you think that O. B. Madson could have had anything definite in mind when he told us about the trips to Hawaii? That is where every girl likes to go on her honey¬moon. And do you think that Ralph Clark really reads the paper? He told us that we should. And I am still trying to remember just what Farrar Wheelwright was talking about. He was the first to give his talk after the House of Newcomb had been called to order. I know what was the matter. I was still trying to catch up with Frank's rapidly read minutes.—Margaret Thomas. SOME SURPRISES Jack Watson has a string of blondes as long as your arm. Russ Hoffman just spends hours and hours riding around in a rum¬ble seat with Ruth Greaves—in spite! of the fact that she was once editor of the notes. I couldn't even talk Dave Wangsgard into going to the junior prom with me. The only thing you can depend on in Marve Bingham, whom Holo keeps discussing, is his consistent laziness. Virgie Sodeberg and Frances Woodcock are tennis players with reputations. Clyde (Camera) Bassett has a pic¬ture of each and. every old Ford that has been dragged on the prem-ises this year, and I understand he is getting pretty sick of it, too. Erroll Patrick has Mrs. Kasius' mustache, and Mr. Kasius doesn't even care. Paul Goddard Is the local "Goopy Gear," he plays the piano and he plays by ear. Helen Lindquist and Gandhi have declared a month of silence—Allah be praised—and club reports are as scarce as good xylophone players these days. (It really was good, though, Elaine.) Famous last words: "I wonder if Hazel has a date?" ANCIENT, HUH? I The weather. Makes you feel sort of dreamy and speculative. Some¬times you're drowsy and somnolent; then again you want to be up and doing (but not Shakespeare). At any rate the moods and dispositions of temperamental spring weather are good topics for conversation (as well as babbling brooks and—live). You can talk about what a swell time you're going to have on that hike next Saturday, what an awful sun¬burn you have from playing tennis too assiduously yesterday afternoon and how you'd just love to take a big long walk instead of conjugating French verbs or classifying root tis¬sues. But you might as well wish the moon a piece of green cheese as get out of doing it, so collect your scat-tered brain cells and. make up all your back work (don't you know that school is almost out?) and study for some of the simply fascinating tests (subtle sarcasm) coming up. It's all in a lifetime. Oh, well— M. J. W. AT CENTRAL JUNIOR A splendid program and a lovely luncheon were given the principals of the schools at the Central ju¬nior high school Tuesday, April 12. The program consisted of numbers! by the orchestra and glee clubs, readings and tributes and solo selec¬tions by students of the school, and an address by Superintendent Hop¬kins. The luncheon was supervised by Mrs. Hart and was executed by the members of the cooking department. The guests then visited the various classrooms. A very eventful afternoon for all. JANET FIFE. BANDS WILL USE SPECIAL TRAIN Trip To Price Arranged; Concert Will Be Held Tonight A special Denver & Rio Grande Western train will leave Ogden Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock with more than 130 student band members, en route to Price, Utah, where an interstate band con¬test will be held Friday and Satur¬day. The train will carry 70 members jof the Idaho Falls High school band (from Idaho, who will arrive here Thursday morning at six o'clock, and 64 members of the Ogden High school band. 1 The public relations committee of the Ogden chamber of commerce,! headed by W. Karl Hopkins, will meet the Idaho Falls band on its arrival or soon afterward and invite the visitors to give a concert for Ogden people. If the concert is granted it will be held in the city hall park at ten-thirty o'clock Thursday morning. Directors of the Ogden chamber of commerce, in session Tuesday aft¬ernoon, appropriated $100 toward the expense of the Ogden band, to be used only on condition that the students go by railroad. A concert to help raise funds to defray the expenses of the Ogden band will be held this evening at eight o'clock in the high school au¬ditorium. The numbers to be played in the contest in Price will be fea¬tured.