day was a scene of color with the visiting guests intermingling with and being welcomed by their col-legiate hosts. "The campus is yours" signs in¬formed the seniors, and guides were always on hand to point out places of interest and answer any and all questions. The day's pro¬gram was crammed with events and entertainment and an idle mo¬ment had to wait until early the next morning to creep in. There were countless things that left their impressions on the guests and it would be hopeless to single out any one as being the most im¬pressive; perhaps it was the beauty of the campus, the hospitality of the Utes, or the efficiency of the departments. Whereas one student would be content to watch the classic track and field meet and tennis contests, another would spend his entire day wandering from one building to another inspecting and examining everything in his path. A "Senior Week" would be need¬ed to thoroughly acquaint the eager investigators. CLIMAX TO WORK Senior day is the climax to the year's work in all the schools, and it is on this gala day of pleasure and purpose that all activities, mental and physical, face their su¬preme test. Competition is the strictest, and the survivors are su¬perior. To develop music, act, de¬bating, athletics and everything that enriches the life of the state through the young is the motive and not to draw students from other institutions. To inspire in the minds of those seniors who did not want to continue in school the incentive to go on and grasp the opportunity their high school di¬plomas entitle them to and have prepared them for. If the happy throng of high school graduates received as much pleasure in being there as their hosts did in having them there, the day's purpose was successful. And they did.—Rex Greaves. HIGH SCHOOL DAY Last Friday, annual High School day, seniors of all the high schools in the state were entertained at the University of Utah. Trailing up the wide walk, through dignified pine trees and dainty blossoming cherry trees, the students were impressed by their first glimpse of the beautiful uni¬versity buildings, and all of them were warmed by the fluttering banner, "Welcome, High School Students." In front of a magnificent white building, friendly university guides in snappy red and white uniforms met the rather timid high school students and started them on tours of the campus, giving general— very general—information as they went along. STONE STANDS GUARD The rostrum, a huge red bowlder with its painted white "U," stands on guard beneath the flagpole. This rock, the guides said, was brought from Boulder in 1913, a symbol of a famous football game. There was a maze of buildings —rphysics buildings, medicine build¬ings, music buildings, art buildings, engineering buildings, but the Parks building is the center of all student activities. On the floor in the center of the large hall is the great seal, on which one must not step on any consideration; it has never been trodden upon. Facing the stairs Is a great statue of John Parks, the man to whom the build¬ing is dedicated, and on either side are trophy cases, well filled with the cups and trophies which have been won by the students. In the lobby is a miniature model of the Union building, now under con¬struction, which is being paid for entirely with student funds. It is a tradition of the school that no freshmen must pass through the great front doors of the Parks building. Outside, past perfect tennis courts and more beautiful trees, tucked away in a field is a muddy little pond where, on a certain day everyone available is given a thorough ducking. At noon, students formed a long "bread line," and if one ever reach¬ed his goal, he was given a most welcome luncheon, prepared by the college girls. CONTESTS DURING DAY There were contests all day long. At 1 o'clock in the Stuart biulding, one of that maze, was the most interesting one-act play contest, where Ogden's "Not Quite Such a Goose," won first place. At 7, at a special assembly un¬der a darkening sky, the winners of the band contest gave an open- air concert and awards for all of the contests were presented to the winners. The day was brought to a close with a beautiful dance at the U gymnasium, and the high school students gaily carried away a last¬ing memory of beautiful buildings, friendly students, starlight and cherry blossoms.—Edith Cross. MAY 12, 1929 Members of the Congress club of the Ogden high school will entertain at dinner "Thursday at the Hotel Bigelow. Miss Ruth Roberts is in charge of arrangements. MAY 16, 1929. OGDEN SCHOOL TO ENTERTAIN IN OBSERVING PARENTS' DAY Three Gatherings Will Be Held In Afternoon And Evening WORK WILL BE SEEN Play, Pageant And Fashion Show Included In Programs Ogden high school will celebrate parents' day Friday. There will be a program at 2 o'clock with a pe¬riod for refreshments from 3:30 to 5 o'clock, and another program at 8 o'clock in the evening. Speci¬mens of the students' work will be on display and a cordial invitation is extended to the mothers and fathers, said Principal A. M. Mer¬rill. Outstanding in the afternoon en¬tertainment is the one-act play to be presented by the oral expres-sion department, "Not Quite Such a Goose." This play and cast won first place on high school day at the University of Utah. Features of the evening enter¬tainment are the pageant, "The Se¬cret of the Health Garden," and a fashion show during which 150 dresses made by the girls during the present semester will be dis-played. Details are as follows; 2 p. m. program—Keith Corry, president of student body, in charge. Selection (1) "Force of Destiny" (Verdi) band; (2) "Min¬uet" (Mozart). Selection, "What Can Lambking Do?" (S. Coleridge Taylor) girl's glee club. Cornet solo, "Serenade" (Schubert), Hetzler Ashby. Vocal solo, "East Is West," Gladys Anderson. Selec¬tion, boys' glee club. One-act play, "Not Quite Such a Goose," oral ex¬pression department. 3:30 to 5 p. m.—Refreshments in room No. 101, domestic science department. 8 p. m. program—Lorna Crock¬ett, president of Girls' association, in charge. Selection, Mignonette" (Boumaun) O. H. S. orchestra. Fashion show, girls' of sewing classes. Pageant, "The Secrets of the Health Garden," illustrating in artistic dance and pantomime health habits and ideals presented in the girls' physical education de¬partment. 1—Play Time: The boy, Elsie Wheelwright; the girl, Elea¬nor Stevens; 111 Health, Blanche Heed, Health Fairy, Miriam Hyde. 2—Posture parade: First stretch those muscles every day. If you would drive ill health away. 3— Sunshine dance: Behold the sun in the clear blue sky. Its rays bring health that will not die. 4—Dance of the carrot and onions: In place of candy and of meat, fresh green vegetables we should eat. 5—Dance of rest: Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. 6—Milk maid dance. 7— I Dance of the ererm. 8—The tooth brush. 9—Good health will bring: Beauty, strength, grace, agility, spirit, youth, vitality and happi¬ness. Directed by Grace Stone Blackham. Accompanist,, Doris Tribe Bingham. MAY 16, 1929. TEACHERS' VACATIONS It's not too early to be thinking about summer vacations, is ft? Read what some of the O. H. S. teachers are going to do this sum¬mer and when and how they're go¬ing to do it. Mr. Beeson—To Indiana; to the old home town; to the old swim¬ming hole. To Ohio, to visit his daughter; to Washington and New York. Claude Coray—"I have nothing to say." Dave Wangsgard—Pacific coast (by auto), Bryce canyon, Weber county Alps. Mr. Willie—Canada. He, Mr. Willie, says that it is not to see friends or relatives—so we draw our own conclusions. We're not wishing Mr. Willie any bad luck, but oughtn't we put our coast guard wise ? Mr. Kapple—Summer school—at the A. C. With the national guard. Mr. Stewart, after finishing his studio, will visit a few national parks that he may sketch. He will also visit the new bridge over the Colorado river, in Grand canyon, and the Painted Desert in Arizona. He has an invitation from an artist friend to visit for a month at his home in Los Angeles. Ed Smith—Summer school, A. C. Pitching hay. Fishing (ahem). Mr. Widdison—Summer school, U. of U. (He states that he couldn't possibly go to the A. C. if everyone else was going there.) He also states that he will be at home feed¬ing chickens part of the summer. (He hadn't thought of going to Lagoon because he just went there Twelve years ago—and he might "wear his welcome out" if he goes too often.) Mrs. Chambers—Mow the lawn. With husband to Idaho and south¬ern Utah. Maybe to California. Miss Keener—Expects to go to New York and St. Lawrence with "Arts Craft" (a club or maga¬zine?). Summer school at Boston. Mrs. McKey — Ogden canyon (write plays). Salt Lake, Immigra¬tion canyon and Pine Crest (will write more plays). Miss Green—Maybe Mexico City. Dave Peterson—Don't get per¬sonal. Back to the farm. SPRING FOOTBALL New equipmentf or football next fall has arrived and Coach Kapple issued his first call for spring I football last night. About eight letter men will return for duty next fall, and these plus squad members of last year and new material from the juniors should give Ogden the state bunting. The spring work will be carried on in the back of school and in Lester park. FARE THEE WELL Fare thee well—Seniors, And if forever, still, Fare thee well. The junior class salaams before your haughty pride and gigantic abilities which you have fully por¬trayed in the past year. May we only prove as great as you in the coming year. Next week you will literally step out into life; success to you and re¬member your rewards will always be in proportion to your endeavors. "As ye sow, so shall ye reap." Some of the upper class wil lenter institutions of higher .learning. Some a vocation, but wherever you .may ro or whatever you may do. we wish you happiness and success. The Juniors In the quarries should you toil, Make your mark; Do you delv6 upon the soil, Make your mark; In whatever path you go,I In whatever place you staodS Mowing swift, or mowing slow, a With a firm and honest hand jfl Make your mark. —David Barker. COUNCIL President Corry called council J order as usual, and the minoH were read and approved. Zeta Phi Xi asked to have ty sometime next week, and Congress brought a similar request S May 16. Permission was grt^M Mr. Bramwell gave a report from the award committee stating that the following students had been selected to receive awards: Keith Corry, Kent Bramwell, Rex Greaves, Charles Dunn, Dorothy Wallace, Henry Jordan, Tillman Johnson, Lorna Crockett. Mr. Wattis stated in behalf of the tennis committee that the boys’ tournaments had both been finished, and the girls’ tournament would begin at once. His report was accepted. Mr. Sampson suggested as a gift to the school from the class of ’29 a handbook for each student coming up. After some discussion, a committee consisting of Mr. Sampson, Mr. Johnson, Miss Wallace, Mr. Bramwell and Mr. Greaves was appointed to look into the matter. The president announced that a special council meeting would be held on Thursday. It was moved and seconded that the secretary post the invitation from Weber High to the senior class, asking them to attend the senior day celebration at Weber High on Thursday, May 21, at which time the city baseball championship will be decided. The motion was carried, and council adjourned. --Jeannette Morrell, secretary. May 19, 1929 Ogden High School Graduates The 322 graduates of Ogden Senior High school, 1928-1929, are: COMMERCIAL COURSE-- Eva V. Adams, Marcella Allen, Thelma Anderson, James Hetzler Ashby, Gladys Ballinger, Helen Almira Barrett, Lois Zelma Biddulph, Francine Bowe, Clyde Bramwell, Mary Ethel Alice Brittain, Ada Brockman, Ruth Brown, Ethel Christensen, Irene Chugg, Coral Enid Crabtree, Edith Cross, Claire Dahlstrom, Margaret Durrant, Marjorie Afton Edgley, Horace Faulkner. Ella Louise Fowers, Martha Gay, Lillian Wyona Goddard, Catherine Hanson, Lillian Henderson, Helen Higginbotham, Charles Wilford Hinchcliff, Orton Hinton, Norma James, Louise Emma Jeanney, Hazel Johns, Ethel Johnson, Virginia Nell Keating, Lucy Lorene Keeter, Norma Eleanor Kihlstrom, Alice Louise Koldewyn, Alfred Milroy Larson, Margaret Wilson Lowe, Harold Arthur Lundy, Florence Lusty. Leon M. Manning, Geraldine Morby, DeLon Murray, Norma Virginia Orton, Georgia Packer, June Passey, Myrle Peck, Melba Belle Pfisterer, Ellen Phipps, Agnes Josephine Piersanti, Dorothy Pearl Poorman, helen Poulter, Lucille V. Pullum, Ora Verla Raty, Erma May Reardon, Helen Reed, Eva L. Rhodes, Katie Rhodes, Marjorie Ridges, Myrtle May Roghaar, Cora E. Rosevear. Florence Elaine Sessions, Grace Elaine Shaw, Edith Spencer, Earl James Stevens, William Hessel Stowe, Mable Jessie Sundquist, Ernest Arthur Tarren, Afton Louisa Terry, Liddy Tuescher, Vonda Thurston, Janet Treseder, Lillian Upton, A. John Verham, Charles Barlow Watkins, Nellie Eileen Welch, Melba White, Nora Whittier, Fay Wilson, Allyce Wright. ENGLISH COURSE-- Fay Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Roland Anderson, Moyle Edward Anderson, Naomi Badger, Ella Barnes, Clarice Louise Bell, Doris H. Betteridge, Georgia Marzette Bingham, Kent S. Bramwell, Clyde Joseph Buehler, Alta Thelma Byrne, Norine Campbell, Helen Greenwell Chambers, Chieko Chiba, Audrey