Inspection. Col. Thomas H. Cun¬ningham is commandant of the corps. FROM SALT LAKE. In addition to the inspection three regular army officers, mem¬bers of the Thirty-eighth infantry, from Fort Douglas, were serving as judges in the competition for the Zanzler cup, which is given each year to the best drilled com¬pany. Their decision was not ex¬pected until late this afternoon. The judges were Col. H. C. Price, Capt. F. U. McCoskrie, and Capt. W. P. Schwatel. With Col¬onel Waddill, Supt. W. Karl Hop¬kins and Principal A. M. Merrill, they were entertained at a lunch¬eon at noon today by Colonel Cun¬ningham in the Hotel Bigelow. Each of the six companies of the regiment drilled 10 minutes for Colonel Waddill and were inspect¬ed, following which the regiment passed in' parade, headed by the school band. All city schools were given a half holiday this afternoon so that those youngsters who were not drilling could witness the inspec¬tion. GIRLS PRESENT. While the sponsors of the regi¬ment did not march during the inspection they were present in uniform and unofficially took part in the ceremonies. Colonel Cunningham today con¬veyed his congratulations to the girls. He declared their assistance and influence during the past year have'helped in a great measure to place the corps at its present standing, and said they are due much credit. HAY 2, 1929 Success is reached by being ac¬tive, awake, ahead of the crowd, by aiming high, pushing ahead, honestly, diligently, patiently; by climbing, digging, saving; by for¬getting the past, using the present, God, having a purpose, fainting trusting in the future; by honoring not, determining to win, and striv¬ing to the end. RUSSELL H. CONWELL. INSPECTION AND BANQUET The R. O. T. C. cadets of Ogden high school were inspected today by Lieutenant Colonel E. C. Wad¬dill at the tabernacle park. Last year Ogden was ranked as first honor school in the Ninth corps area which includes some fifty schools of Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Washington, Oregon and California. The annual officers' banquet was held last night at the Hotel Bige¬low. The sponsors entertained their officers at a dancing party at the Berthana and -supper after the dance last Saturday. AGGIE DAY A letter from Logan reads: "The seventh annual high school day conducted by the Utah Agri¬cultural college will be held at Lo¬gan Friday, May 3. We should like to have as our guests the members of your senior class or representatives of it. Will you kind¬ly convey this message to them? "Those who visited us last year pronounced the day a very happy one. We are trying to make this year's event even more enjoyable. Lunch will be served the student visitors. "Guests are asked to arrive in Logan by 8 a. m. Those who come by train will be taken to the col¬lege in cars. Plans for the day in¬clude competition in some types of scholastic work. The tennis tourn¬ament will begin in the morning and the first event of the northern region track meet is scheduled for 2 o'clock." INVITATION COMMITTEE. ANNOUNCEMENTS Graduation comes only once in a lifetime. Your announcements will not only commemorate the event to you, but to your friends. As the years pass they will become very valuable to both you and your friends. You have pictures to give —why not complete the occasion and give announcements? For or-ders see Eliot Sampson, Dee Jack¬son or John Carver. DAVIS OUTSTROKED The Ogden and Davis tennis teams met on the Ogden courts yesterday afternoon with the Tiger netmen waltzing off with the majonty of the honors. Hales won over Clark 6-3, 8-6. Three Ogden doubles teams were given a chance to display their talents against a duo from Kaysville. Wattis and Chambers won their set 6-3 Chad wick and Jensen theirs 6-3, and Noblitt and Bluth 6-4 Coach Kapple and Ed Smith have picked the following players to represent O.H.S. in the tennis meet at Logan tomorrow: Hales and Wattis in the singles, and two doubles teams composed of Chadwick and Jensen, and Bluth and Chambers. THANKS To those students and their most capable instructor who made the scenery for the opera, we say, “Thanks.” This work was done, chiefly, by Charles Hetsel, Marian Poulter, Richard Kingsford, Kenneth Whittier, and Le Conte Stewart. This work was done in the remarkably short time, five days, to be exact. Much interesting work is being- done by art students; including, plaques by Marjorie Faris, Naomi Armstrong, Katherine Earhard and Lucille Pullum. Ruth Jensen has made a great number of clever pen and ink drawings. At the present time lamp-making has won fa¬vor in that department. Dorothy Martin is making a parchment lamp-shade with clever figures jazzing all around. Congrats to our artists, all. ESSAY CORRECTION If the idea was conveyed to the 1 other city schools that the Ogden high school contestants were to read their essays in assembly to¬day we would like to correct this misunderstanding. The essays were all delivered from memory. The names of Cecille Wright and Henry Aiken were omitted from the list of contestants. Par¬don us. DEE GRADUATES Three members of the class of '27 are graduating from the Dee hospital this June. They are Lola Burnett, Chloa Cleveland and Clellas Blackham. G. A. CANDIDATES An election will be held Monday among the girls to determine the officers of the Girls' association next year. The candidates are as follows: Shirley Halversen, Prim¬rose Hansen, Guinevire Hess, Ada Sailor, Charlene Scowcroft and Beth Storey. OPEN SCHOLARSHIPS The trustees of Barnard college have created a considerable num¬ber of new "open scholarships," amounting as a rule to $500 a year apiece for resident students and $300 a year for non-resident stu-dents. Details may be learned at the high school office. MAY 3, 1929 BOYS WILL GO TO WEST POINT Appointment of Dunn And Larson Receives Confirmation Confirmation of the appointment of Charles Golding Dunn, 18, of 527 Twenty-fourth street, and Gor-don Larson, 18, of 2916 Lincoln avenue to the United States mili¬tary academy, West Point, New York, has been received. Mr. Lar¬son was a graduate of the Ogden High school last year and Mr. Dunn is in the graduating class this year. They will be required to appear at the school July 1. so they are plan¬ning to leave Ogden about June 15. The appointment was made through the instrumentality of Congressman Don B. Colton, the boys having successfully passed the required scholastic examination some time ago. Mr. Larson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Larson and Mr. Dunn is the son of Mrs. Ruth Dunn. COMPANY ‘B’ WINS TROPHY IN O. H. S. UNIT COMPETITION Shows Finest Skill At Annual Military Review CARVER IN COMMAND Spectators So Numerous That Drill Is Hindered Company "B" of the Ogden High school R. O. T. C. unit was awarded the Kanzler cup for being the best drilled company at the annual inspection held on Taber¬nacle park Thursday afternoon. Captain John Carver is in com¬mand this year of "B" company, which has won first place four successive times. Judges were Col. H. C. Price, Capt. F. U. McCroskie, Capt. W. P. Schwatel, all of the Thirty-eighth infantry at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake. Col. E. C. Waddill of San Fran¬cisco, in charge of R. O. T. C. training in the eight states of the Ninth corps era, made the inspec¬tion of the unit. City schools were given a half holiday, to enable all students to see the parade and maneuvers. The battalion passed in review and the six individual companies drilled for 10 minutes each. The high school R. O. T. C. band played martial airs. Approximately 500 cadets in uniform took part. Several thousand persons were at the park to witness the. affair, but so many swarmed out into the space reserved for the drill that the maneuvers were interfered with. Col. Thomas H. Cunningham, in charge of the Ogden High school R. O. T. C., said: "It was impos¬sible to keep the spectators off the drill area and there was a total lack of proper police supervision." MAY 4, 1929 NEW PAINTING IS ACQUIRED BY OGDEN HIGH ART GALLERY School Now Has Twelve Canvases, This Being Largest ORATORS CHOSEN Twenty Dollars Awarded Girl Student For Prize Essay "Breath of the Morning," a painting by Hanson Puthoff, is the newest addition to the Ogden High school art gallery. The painting, valued at $1000, was recently shown in the Springville gallery. Three years ago, Ogden High school sponsored an exhibition of Mr. Puthoff's work and the desire to obtain one of his paintings arose at that time. Through the efforts of LeConte Stewart, art instructor at O. II. S., the new canvas was bought at considerably below its appraised value. The fund was raised by the Girls' association, the dramatic art classes, the board of education and the Ogden Kiwanis club. Ogden High school now has 12 canvases in its gallery, Mr. Put¬hoff's being the largest. Viola Teuscher and Robert Schatz have been chosen to represent Ogden High school in the | Lewis oratorical contest, to be held Monday in Brigham City. There will be prizes for first and second place winners. The team averaging the highest will bring to Its school a silver cup, which must be won three times for permanent posses¬sion. Ogden High school has won one cup and the first leg on the present cup. Miss Teuscher's sub¬ject is "Peace" and Mr. Schatz* is "Eighteenth Amendment." Dr. George Thomas has inform¬ed the school authorities that the essay of Miss Fay Anderson has been selected as the best on its topic in the state's portion of a national chemistry contest. Miss Eleanor Wedell and Lyle Bachman obtained second place. Miss An¬derson receives a $20 gold piece, a certificate and the right to take part in the national contest. MAY 7, 1929 HONOR AWARDED TO MISSHOPKIN Former Ogden High School Valedictorian Gains Prize Miss Fay Hopkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hopkin, 742 Twenty-eighth street, has received the Edward Frank Kraft prize for scholarship at the University of California, according to word re¬ceived in Ogden by her parents. The honor was announced to her in a letter from Monroe E. Deutch, dean of the collegt of letters and science, who said he hoped that her victory would spur her on to re¬newed endeavor at the university. Miss Hopkin was the Ogden high school valedictorian last May and won the Thompson scholarship at Berkeley. MAY 7, 1929 "No glass renders a man's form and image so true as his speech."— Ben Johnson. EDITORS APPLYING Applications for the editorship of next year's high school daily news column are coming in fast. Competition will be extremely keen, as all the applicants have the abil¬ity that would qualify them for this office. It is not too late yet to apply for this office. Make your application, have it O. K.'d by your English teacher, and bring it to Mrs. Ir¬win or Rex Greaves. Six of these applicants will be retained, and at the beginning of school next fall each will be given a week in which to fully demonstrate his or her ability before council makes the final selection? DEAN SPEAKS Mrs. Irwin, vice principal and dean of girls at O. IT. S., spoke yes¬terday at two of the junior highs. Girls' work was the theme she was to have enlightened the sub-high students upon. LATEST CRUTCH Willard "Never" Heed delayed his joining the Crutch and Crutchette club. Instead of taking his membership during the weather ot icy sidewalks, Will waited 'till good weather to do his crutch calisthen¬ics. At last, this popular club has taken Heed. Blanch always said, "Will, you take Heed," but he wouldn't." GRADUATES IN UNIFORM It has been voted by ninety-five per cent of the R. O. T. C. officers who are graduating that they will wear their military uniforms to the exercises. Therefore, all officers who object to this idea should make objections known to Colonel Cunningham. INFINITY Day by day in every wty great outdoors is moving IbJUH ly but surely, man is decrMNUH nature's vastness with his building program. Every new building erected(MB! out the sunlight from w'H square feet of once free eirtbHj encloses so many cubic feet IfH space. Of course, there Is iflH most infinite number of thM square and cubic feet but, theless, there is a definite Every new home, barn, or bH ing of any size, shape or cololH sens the total—the bigMJ building, the bigger the bite.H Someday, I can't cxacttgH when, the whole ouMoors wilH in; then when we look outl window we'll only bo looking another section of what wm outdoors. There will be a huge colohratlM when the last foot of free tH and air are captured; people come by airplane tunnel to wllH the final accomplishment tndS cheer the cleverness of man.B will return to their homes toH posterity of the time the dJcH aries defined a word called doors" before it became otlH --R.G. FLAG WINNERS. The high school cer!:: inly tltiH the Service Star Legion and D. A. R. of Ogden for the beaH American flags that they gltyH us. We shall endeavor to liH to the spirit expressed by JH flags. We also wish to tbH Katherine Bradley, Emma Tanner, Cecil Wright, Henry Aiken, Richard McKey and Herbert Christiansen for their splendid essays, H we congratulate the winners, Katherine Bradley and Richard McKey. We appreciate Mr. Hendershott’s inspiring talk, and hope to Jl from him again. Mrs. Falck’s short specch and Mrs. Lowe’s song added to the beauty of the assM bly. And our band' Lot's norH get that! CHATTER AND CHAFF Our grass has been growlnB three and a half days, but WH back at it strong again now. Mr. Connell denied having anything to do with Mr. Merrill’s injured finger. Coach Kapple has hinted of lH ing spring football practice. hope he does. Now's the tlmaj start thinking abou the state cH pionship football team that VH going to have next fall. flH What are you going to dMUH summer? Don't plan on staying school, because the building be closed. High school day at the "U" Friday. More darn holidays! Sarcastically speaking. Crutch and Crutchette club Is tH only club at high that stays strlH to its charter. R. O. T. C. INSPECTION The inspection was over andtifl companies were lined for paraH An intense stillness prevailed tB crowd. Slowly the adjutant tfH his post in front of the l attallojx, B "Captain Carver, B company! front and center," he called his words piercing the air. When the last echo had filed outl and we (B company) had recoered from the shock, w turned! our eyes toward the stand. "Johnny" and "Lizzie" were holding inH their arms the much coveteflH Kanzler cup. B company had wo&H the trophy, for the second conMwl utive year. The crowds roaradfl with applause. The ot; cr com-y panies, disappointed but game, ertlfl in a pinch, gave us a rousinp rheerO Thanks, men; that's th" spirit thai : makes our unit the best in t|H Ninth corps area. Then, after the awarding of thfl cup, came the parade. Nothing, I believe, can make a fellow's spittfl tingle with pride quite so much IB that final review, with the baafl playing, the crowds chcering, Ihis buddies, all in step, with tbolrH chests puffed out, and their unfl forms pressed to a T. But as nuuH as our chests were already puffed,they nearly burst the buttons oSjf our shirts when the officers gglJf eyes right and we viewed the bM specting officers, the staff ua above all—the sponsors. Just a word about the sponsors. We know our unit is tb country's best, but nntwH not