GREGG ARTISTS A great treasure bunt was given by the Gregg artists last Saturday Each girl took her boy friend and everyone had a lovely time wasting gas and burning up the highways. The treasure was found by Mildred and Marion Maynard their big moments on the top Dave's garage. Well, we certainly had the time of our lives, treasure hunts and such weren't so few and far between. M. I. THE BULLETIN BOARD Bulletin Board is a very inter character. Never has he anything that he hasn't told somebody. If you were to try to rate all the things he has known since the time of his arrival of dear old Ogden high, you would find many very surprising and interesting things. No one in the whole school has ever been so popu- attracted so much atten- d yet he is still the modest. bulletin board. Part of i history has been placed upon his shoulders, the social affairs, activities school activities and Enactment's f ail sorts. And do we rcspect this helpful little creature? No wo think that hei h Just an old blackboard that hmr tn lis He should be looked up to and respected. Give! or gray-haired chap a break pad respect him from now on. Just think, he has had to put up with b old building much longer than any us ever shall, and never a ttt has he said against it. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! The time has nearly approach¬ed wn our brave seniors have to urn the wheel over to their superiors. the juniors. Each is to make Nt leap, the juniors to take the Ml and the seniors to jump once, pa into the harness. Just think old pals, the seniors placing themselves in so small a place as an insignificant freshman, while we plpl with a guiding hand in the halls of O. H. S. But let's give them a big hand. CHATTER AND CHAFF Preston Mulcahy is in a very critical condition-- he's gone loco. He claims the title, "Dandelion Mulcabee, the noted athlete produced from mental gymnastics." Mayor Cragun still resides at 438 Thirty-fourth street. While in office he confronted some very difficult problems, among which was giving a woman the honor of having him bestow his gentle caresses upon her small child. Friday's march has developed several globe trotters. COMPLIMENTS letter to Principal Merrill from Stanley Robins, manager of the Berthana, we read: "I do not hesitate to state that in all my experience in the dancing business, I have never attended finer or better dances, where boys and girls have high ideals and cooperation with the management to make entertainment as it should be. please convey to the student body our feelings toward them." Mr. Mulcahy said to our student body president, Mr. Corry: "I think you have the student body under splendid control. I had heard the your assemblies are noisy. I do not find them so. The order and attention this morning was splendid." A FORMER STUDENT Word has been received of the graduation of Miss Bettie Seaton, O. H. S. graduate of 1929 from the Misner School of the Spoken Word and Fine Arts in Omaha, Nebraska. Miss Seaton is one out of eight students graduating this year. She did some excellent work in our dramatic art department while attending here. SIX MORE WEEKS Again those predestined last six weeks of school are knocking upon the doors of our aged institution of learning. The seniors, being aware of the impending graduation, feel that great chasm which will forever separate them from those happy, bustling high school days--the diploma. As seniors realize that many of those loyal and true friendships are about to be broken a deep sentiment overcomes all joys that othersie would be theirs. Laugher dies away in feeble effort as the erstwhile haughty seniors spent their last days with comrades, thinking of the past. Twelve years of school crammed with activities-- clubs, comradeships, lessons, and, last but not least, that funny thing called love. As these thoguhts whirl around in their minds in joyous yet sorrowful confusion, they are feeling the same emotion that every other senior feels and has felt. To you, seniors: Many of you will further your education in the higher institutions of learning; others less fortunate will enter into rf many other walks of life; but noth¬ing that you may attain will ever blot our remembrances of these glor¬ious, carefree high school days. R. E. S. COUNCIL Regular Council was called to or¬der by President Corry. The minutes were read and approved. Emile Henderson reported he had again interviewed Mr. Hopkins about the! tennis courts. This report was ac 1909 in Ucon, Idaho. She crossed the plains with a wagon company and walked most of the way, but was ompelled to ride the latter part f the journey, owing to an injury sustained by falling out of a wagon. Mrs. Barrett had lived in Ucon, Ida¬ho, for many years and was one of the first settlers in that part of the country. She also lived at Pleasant View and North Ogden for many years and thus became a pioneer of both Utah and Idaho, While at Ucon she was engaged as president of the Relief society for 27 years. While in Pocatello, Idaho, she lived with her niece, Mrs. Wil¬liam Poll. A large number of other nieces and nephews survive her. Funeral services will be held Sun¬day at 2 p. m. in the North Ogden chapel with Bishop Harold S. Campbell, presiding. Friends may call at the residence of the nephew, Edmund R. Berrett of North Ogden, Saturday afternoon, evening and Sunday until hour for funeral. The body will be shipped Sunday by Lindquist and Sons to Ucon, Idaho, where services will be held Monday afternoon and interment made in Ogden High Rifle Stars Close Fine Season TIGERS TAKE FOURTH PLACE IN BIG VENT Orange Streaks Finish Third In Corps Area ; Medals Are Awarded OGDEN HIGH rifle experts have just completed one of the most successful campaigns in years. The Tigers failed to win a major match of importance, yet placed well to the front in all events. The locals were third in the corps area event with a score of 5472 with Hollywood, the winners, scoring 5484. Walla Walla was next with 5474. Several hundred teams competed in the annual William Randolph Hearst event, Ogden capturing fourth place. The Ogdenites scored 905. The second team won seven¬teenth place. Two years ago the score recorded by the 1931 Ogden team would have won first place. Competition this season, however, was keener than it has been for years. In the national R. O. T. C. event Ogden turned in a score of 7531, which is several hundred points bet-ter than the team has made in the past three years. After the national, each member of the team fired the regular army small bore course and each member made expert rifleman. High man was Raymond Roberts with a score of 346 x 350. Medals furnished by the government were distributed Wednesday. The Smalley Brothers medals were also distributed. Each member of the team received one of these med¬als and in addition four position medals awarded by Smalley Broth¬ers. Raymond Roberts won the prone, Ward Jessop the sitting, Wal¬ter Fowler the kneeling and James Gibson the standing medal. The scores in the expert test were as follows: Ray Roberts 346 Abe Rubin 343 Walter Fowler 343 Robert Bader 340 Wayne Harbertson 339 Robert Simpson 338 Arthur Cartwright 338 Ward Jessop 333 James Gibson 337 Ernest Stimle 337 Glen Judd 336 Alden Brewer 334 Robert Rushmer 334 Dave Clark 333 Ivan Nielsen 326 Ed Saunders 323 Team average, 336.56, which is con¬sidered exceptionally high. Ogden High School Notes May 5, 1931 RUTH GREAVES, Editor RUTH WHITE AND LUCILLE SPENCER, Typists Friday is "U" day for all graduting seniors. Every senior desirous of spending the day at the University of Utah must have his work complete and up-to-date. SERVICEABLE LIBRARY A valuable book of reference which is found on our library helves is Granger's Index to Poetry and Recitations. It is especially helpful to readers and elocutionists.. In this book are indexed standard jf and popular poems, recitations (both prose and verse), orations, drills, dialogues, selections from dramas, etc., taken from the con¬tents of about four hundred books. In the appendix there are lists of' selections for special days as Arbor day, Lincoln's birthday, also lists of drills, tableaux, etc. It is arranged in three alphabets —a title, author, and a first line index. So if one knows the title of a poem or recitation and would like to know the author and where the poem is to be found, one has but to look in the alphabethical place in the title index to get all that in¬formation. If the first line only is known, one can find the title, au¬thor, and collection from which it was taken by looking in the first line index. There is a similar index for short stories and one for plays in our library. RAY. SHIPS OF SUCCESS Our ships of success must sail with colors flying in the wind. There are so many that have gone down that it takes only those with courage on board to pull through. The frightful blizzard that Ogden's been having, proves that only the sturdy and staunch can weather the j storms, and then they sometimes meet with disaster. Some students in spite of all the cold and wind strive to plow through to attend their school, while others have let the slightest storm pull them down. Let us, by all means, strive to make our lives successful. VIRGINIA PETERSON. SAM PEPYS—REINCARNATED Lay very long in bed discours¬ing with myself but did not come to any good for I could not make my mynde whether to bestir myself or to feign illness. Anon, I did up and away though with foreboding and much wishing I had not. Me- thinks it too pretty a day to cram learning into me in an stuffy schoolroom. But Lord! I will think not what would present itself an I did not go. Presently, as I am in school l remember I haveth not mine lessons which is very bad for many high words doth pass between me and mine good instructor. There be so many good people who informeth me how to vote me- thinks I do not know who to sup-port for for as quick as one person doth make up my mynde another doth unmake it and make it up i again to suit him, which leaveth me all of a a muddle I doubt it is the same with every person. Anon, I escape them and come to mine home where after a mighty i hearty meal whereas we were all Very merry I did to bed where I was troubled with an image of dragons to the number of thirty which pur- sueth me all night. Methinks the dinner agreeth with me not. CHARLES WOOD. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT The most important question of the year is now before the students. A question whose decision will affeet the coming year in Ogden high. Who will be student body president? Great indeed will be the respon¬sibility placed upon his person. He must be catifeble, efficient, interested in the activities of the school as well as being a good student. In j this selection we must choose wisely, for the success of Ogden high will be in his hands. You students know who will best fill the office. I Out of all the able candidates one must be chosen worthy of this hon¬or. Therefore, students, think it over carefully, find the one whom you think will -be next year's stu¬dent body president and then boast your candidate. MARYBETH EARLEY. The following are the candidates' who won out in the preliminary stu¬dent body president and then boost Anderson, Clyde Bassett, Bob Bing¬ham, Russell Farr and Russell Stone; vcie president, Alice Barker, Hermese Broadbent, Elaine Evans, Ruth Hawkins, Elpha Morse, and Mary Walker; secretary, Joe Fow¬ler, Bill Kinner, Kay Moyes, Ed Ol¬son, Earl Reeves and Harriet Robison. They will be voted upon sometime this week. Choose wise¬ly. HE FALLS Down the hall stomped roaring Bob, That little felly, that would- be gob, For the fiftieth time turned down was he. And in seclusion he'd resolved to be. As he rounded the corner and crossed the lawn, Before his eyes what should there dawn.