But little Miss Arthur, a lovely Whose only thought was to rope this Earl. Hard did she work and long were her hours, But finally her success was crowned with flowers. Great was her joy and high was The hermit at last at her feet had died. Out of seclusion once again And in'society's arms he'd de¬cided to be. And so, my friends, let me slmg "Wherfa little boy falls he falls right hard." ONE WHO KNOWS. The Tigers did themselves proud flt Logan Last Friday on A. C. dav Ogden only entered a few con¬tests but in those contests did very well In the only two scholastic contests we entered, Ogden stu¬dents won first place "Chuck" Peterson captured first m the boos keeping contest and Ward Jessop recieved initial honors m the mechanical drawing competition These two boys received scholarships equal to twenty-five dollars for their vietories La Verne Woodward recently of Ogden but now of Box Elder placed second in bookkeeping and Harold Hudson, third. Our tracksters romp¬ed away with third place in the division. Greenwell, Vaugh, Sneddon, Dar¬ling, Simpson and Harbertson are the lucky athletes who placed and are eligible for the state meet. In tennis all of our entrants were de¬feated in the first round. However, jthis much can be said to their cred¬it—that Clark, singles entrant and the doubles combination of Hunter and Foulger both had the misfor¬tune of playing the ultimate champs the first round. Brunetti and Sanford lost 6-4, 6-3 to Hall and Wil¬liamson of South Cache. Those who journeyed up were pleased with the hospitality of the Aggies. We thank you, agricultural college. We had a fine time. SNOOPY. MISS HAYES WINS In the essay contest sponsored byf the Colonial Daughters of America and in which a large number of students participated the medal was won by Miss Lillian Hayes. Her topic was "Whom Christ Called Neighbor." The essay will be printed shortly in The Standard-Examiner. PUBLIC BIDDEN TO BE PRESENT DURING REVIEW School Cadets Parade Wednesday Afternoon At Stadium Review of Ogden High school ca¬dets Wednesday afternoon at the municipal stadium is open to the public. Parents friends are cor¬dially invited by the school authori¬ties to witness the review and also the drills for trophies. Lieutenant Colonel Jerome G. Pillow from the Presidio of San Francisco, is the in-specting officer. Two lieutenants from the Thirty-eighth infantry at Fort Douglas, Ross Sampson and Bruce Easley, Jr., will judge the drills and decide the trophy awards. Captain Roy Sparks is commander of the reserve officers' training corps unit at Ogden High and is in gen¬eral charge of the spectacle, with Principal A. M. Merrill and others. co-operating. The schedule of events reads. 12:45 p. m.—Leave high school for city stadium via street cars. 1-00 p. m.—Arrive at stadium. 1:05 p. m.—Formed inside of sta¬dium by company. 1-06 p. m.—Adjutant's call, battal¬ion formed in line for review. . s 1:09 p. m.—Completion of formmgfl battalion. 1-10 p. m.—BaJ ilion reported. Await inspector. Presentation to in¬spector. Inspection of uniforms anct equipment. Pass in review. Forir, in close column of companies. Phy¬sical drills. Such other drills as in-spector may require. Company. drills for the Kanzler cup. Platooie drills for Publix Theatre cups Marching for legion cup. Presently tion of cups: Kanzler cup, Dr. Mills Publix Theatre cup, Mr. Glasmann American Legion cup, W. P. Stephens. Battalion parade. Return to school grounds. Ogden High School Notes May 6, 1931 Something to do; someone to love; something to hope for—happiness! LOST ARTICLES Evidently some students who have lost articles aren't optimistic enough to think that they may possibly have been found. They may have been, for the space in the office where found articles are placed is over¬flowing with various lost articles such as fountain pens, pocketbooks, etc. If you have lost something during the year you might try com¬ing to the office and claiming it by describing it. AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: Will a bus be scheduled to take the seniors to the U. of U. Friday? What time do we leave Ogden? ANXIOUS SENIOR. Dear Anxious Senior: No bus has been scheduled for Friday because of the failure in pre¬vious years. AUNT JANE. SAM PEPYS—REINCARNATED Up and to school with shining face and light heart. Anon, I perceive bye an most terrible countenance that I am late. Mine good sargeant did reprimandeth me and entreateth me to bestir myself at an earlier time of the clock. And to my de¬spair the captaine call mine atten¬tion to tell me that in my haste I did forget the tie around the neck which he says is a grave offense. To assembly this morning at 11 and one-half of the clock where I listened with a great show of seri-ousness to the speech for my good decorum committee were ever watchful and methinks I would not displease them. Thence, to lunch, school, home and to bed complimenting myself on thei early hour for methinks it was mightily late the last two nights which displeaseth my good parent greatly. CHARLES WOOD. AWARDS IN BOOKKEEPING The following students have woi pins in bookkeeping classes durin the past school year: Gold pin won in second year book keeping: Erma Summerill, Joe Anderson, Wayne Larson, James Wilson, Seiichi Tamaki, William Allen, Harold Hudson. Charles Peterson, Charles Morby. Silver pin won in first year book keeping: Jean Ball, Emma Miller, Bet Tonks, Ann Cox, Marian Brown, Maurine Newcomb, Nona Owen Phyllis Smuin, Erma Wheeler, Ralp Richardson, Ruth Dunston, Isab Tucker, Verna Nelson, James Sundquist, Earl Worman, Pete Fakle: Fae Bird, Mary Islaub, Ovedia Miller, Dorothy Moore, Frank Austin, Owen Croxford, Louis Dudman, Pau Jensen, Utahka Masui, Dorothy Broome, Ruth Child, Erma William Alma Butler, Vera Drabble, Emm Newey, Mildred Peterson, Audre Sandman, Frank Johnson, Eld Blackburn, Margaret Krumperman, Erma White, Beth Greenwood, Lawrence Shaw, Grant Peterson, Helen Davis, Eva Grover. Ruth Knigh Evelyn Miller, Virginia Simpson Harold Bell, Thomas Condie, Walt Hansink, Spencer Klomp, Henry Debry. Bronze pin won in first year bool keeping: Thelma Hart, Naomi Steven Greta Higginson, Ernest Larson, Fred Morris, Ramona Wilson, Ed¬ward Chambers. Vego Chrisman, Hazel James, Martha Ramsey, Garth Brown, Bill Burbidge, Hilda Lundy, Katherine Hardy, Genet Shurtliff, Jack Harris. PARADE Into the crowded streets burst the 900, flying their colors of orange and black. Girls and boys dressed in white, as if the pearly gates of heav¬en had been opened and poured forth their military angels. Yes, this was Ogden High school in the parade on Friday and although we were last we certainly were not Howard Greenwell Is Outstanding Star of Annual Competition Ogden Sprinter Wins Both Dash Events and Turns in Remarkable Race in Half-Mile Relay; Local Teams Make Splendid Showing at Logan By AL WARDEN Standard-Examiner Sports Writer BURNS CROOKSTON'S well-balanced Logan High track ud field team romped home with their fifth conttd northern division championship Friday as athletes of mm schools performed before a colorful gathering at the tftai State Agricultural college stadium. The Grizzlies collected 53 points. North Cache, coached by Heber Whiting, finished second with 37 points. Ogden High with Porkey Green¬well as the big star, won third place with 34 points and Weber High finished in fourth place with 24 1/2. Other schools finished as follows: South Cache, 22 1/2; Box Elder, 18; Pres¬ton, 16; Bear River, 13 1/2, and North Rich, 5. No records for the region or state were shat¬tered during the two and one- half hour pro¬gram. Greenwell of Ogden was the outstanding per¬former of the classic. The rstocky Ogden dash man outclassed a colorful field in the sprints and turned in one of the most remark¬able performances ever recorded on a Utah track as anchor man on ;the 880-yard relay team, PLENTY OF CLASS Greenwell won his first heat in !lh.e century in a gallop and capturted the final over Humphries, former :state champion, by more than a yard. In his trial heat in the 220-yard idash, Greenwell trailed Hawkins of Bear River to the tape, being conopnt to qualify for the finals. When the runners reached the "250-yard mark in the furlong, Greenwell trailed Hawkins of Bear River and Harrison of Logan by more than a yard. At this stage the "handsome" Ogden youngster step¬ped into high gear and closed with a Creed Hammond finish. He had more than a yard over Hawkins when he breasted the tape. Running as anchor man on the Ogden half-mile relay team, Green¬well was forced to close a gap cf 16 yards, held by the Logan team. The colorful dash man, not only overtook the classy Humphries, but finished some Jhree yards ahead of his opponent ia win the event for the Tigers. The brilliant Ogden runner per¬formed at his best Friday, despite the fact that a stiff wind made rec¬ord breaking performances out of the question. He was high point man of the joust with 11 1/2 points. CAPTURES QUARTER Bob Stratford of Weber High, all- around champion at the B. Y. U. relays last week, led a colorful field to the tape in the 440-yard event. Stratford finished five yards ahead of Gessell of South Cache. The brilliant Weber athlete also captur¬ed third place in the broad jump. Chandler of Weber finished third in the shot put, high hurdles and high jump. This youngster amassed nine points for the Warriors. Dabb of Weber was nosed out by Worley of Logan in the shot put. The husky Weberite lacked his us¬ual form, but romped away with four points. Gus Vaughn, co-captain of the i Tiger tracksters with Greenwell, won the pole vault with a Ififl 10 feet 9 3/4 inches. He tried new record but failed by a quoM of an inch. This chap stakS as one of the serious contendaM the state meet at Salt Lake next week. Foley of Ogden placed fourth J the 440-yard run and Sneddon of Ogden captured second place hH pole vault. Jacobson of Ogden wfl fourth in the discus and Herbertson of the Tigers finished foul the 220-yard event. Hendricks of Ogden captured two points in the javelin. Gessell of South Cache tunafl a nice race in the half milep Saunders of North Cache til plenty of ability in the mile. T Darling, Harbertson, Simpson and Greenwell performed on thefl ning half-mile relay team. 100-yard dash—Greenwell, Humphreys, Logan; Hawkins, Bear River; Anderson, Box Elder; Harrison, Logan; :10.5. Mile run—Saunders, North Cache; Mendenhall, North Cache; Jensen, South Cache; Burke, Box Burquist, Preston; 4:58.8. 440-yard dash—Stratford, Weber; Gessell, South Cache; Plant, North Cache; Foley, Ogden; Merrill, North Cache. Shot' put—Willmore, Logan; Dabb, Weber; Chandler, Weber; Bingham, Preston; 42 feet 4 inches. Pole vault—Vaughn, Ogden; Sneddon, Ogden; McNeil, Logan; Balling, Logan, and Tingey, Box Elder, tied for fourth; 10 MM Discus—Sorenson, Box Elder; Merrill, North Cache; Ward; Box Elder; Johnson, Ogden; Worley, Logan; 106 feet 6 inches. 220-yard- low hurdles-Partington, Logan; Porter, Preston; Rasmussen, Box Elder; Winger. Hunsaker, Box Elder; :24.1. 220-yard dash-Greenwell, Ogden; Hawkins, Bear River; Harrison, Logan; Harbertson, Ogden; Parsons, North Cache; ;24.1. 120-yard high Porter, Preston; Gunnell, South Cache, Chandler, Weber; Wells, Preston, Gunnell, Bear River; :18.2. High jump—Gibbs, Bear River and Ryan, Logan, tied for first; Chandler, Weber, third; Weber, South Cache, North Cache. Box Elder and Logan tied for fourthH feet 8% inches. 880-yard dash-Gessell, South Cache; Richards, Logan; Tripp, North Cache; Saunders, North Cache, Garfield; 2:13.3. Javelin—Alley, North Cache; Kowallis, Logan; Maughan, South Cache; Hendricks, Ogden; Smith, North Cache; 147 feet, 1 inch. Broad jump—Humphries, Logo; Wilmore, Logan; Stratford, Weber; Gunnell, South Cache; Worley, Logan; 20 feet 6Vz inches. Medley relay—North Cache (Johnson, Tripp, Smith and Parsons); Logan, Ogden. Time, 4:40. 880-yard relay—Ogden (Darling Harbertson, Simpson and Greenwell); Logan, North Cache; Mile relay—North Cache (Johnson), Balls, Merrill ana Plant) Ogden, South Cache; 3:49,2, least! You would have thought our girls had been taking drill all year! More power to you students, may our alma mater always be as proud of us as she was in the parade. JEANNE VAIL. HIGH SCHOOL'S OWN We pride ourselves on the ability of our English teacher, Mrs. McKey. She won first prize of the contest sponsored by the Educational -Thrift Service in 1930. The thrift play which Mrs. McKey wrote is entitled 'The Redemption of Johnny Aver¬age." This play has been very successfully in many schools through the States. On October 22, under auspices of the thrift committee was presented by the Lincoln High school at Seattle, Wash., and with great success. The earning praise for itself and writer. We are proud of Mrs. McKey. COLLEGE PLAY In Weber college's comedy, "They All Want Something," that was last Thursday night two May 6, 1931