Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1911 volume:

acorn SOUVENIR EDITION Sfcatfcro 1911 tubent Pobp Officers William Critchlow Beatrice Brewer . . Peter Kasius ..... Clarence McCune . David Fletcher ..., ..........President .....Vice President Secretary-Treasurer .......Drill Master ... Standard Bearer Uae Barlow Francln Budge My trie Young, Irvin Nelson ACORN STAFF. Alma Wilson. Editor Leone Engstrom l.loyd Millar Kill Barlow Eva Driver Lila Eerie Angus McFarland ACORN STAFF. Laurence Richards Bus. Mgr. Ivn Steers I. y til an (towns Isabel Beveridge Dies Darby Jack Kccles Mary Jacobs Will Critehlow Clarence MeCune Mftti PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE- PRIZE PHOTOGRAPH. Ernest Raphael McKay—Senior President—Normal. “I do not think a braver gentleman, More active-valiant or more valiant young. More daring, or more bold, is now alive. To grace this latter ago with uoble deeds.” Clara Alberta Wright—Senior Vice President— Classical. “There is in souls a sympathy with sounds. And as the mind is pitched the ear is pleased With the melting airs of martial, brisk or grave. Some chord in unison with that we hear Is touched within us when she plays.” George Davis Green—Senior Vice President—Normal. Kven to the dullest peasant standing by. Who fastened still on him a wondering eye. He seemed the master spirit of the land.” BACK Clara Beatrice Brewer—Classical. 4 a lavish planet reign d when she was horn. And made her of such kindred mould to heav'n She seems more heav’n than ours.” Laurence William Richards—Scientific. “Oh as a bee upon the flower, 1 hang upon the honey of thy eloquent tongue. Ethel Sisman—Domestic Arts and Science. “She is as constant as the stars That never vary.” Alma Lavoy Wilson—Normal. “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O’er hooks consumed the midnight oil?” Lucile Ballantyne—Classical. “Those eves, those eves, bow full of heaven they are.' Oscar Keith Winters—Scientific. •‘Laugh and be fat. sir. —.—---- Pearl Elva Bingham—Domestic Arts and Science. “Sincerity’s her chief delight. The darling pleasure of her mind O that I could to her invite All the whole race of human kind.” Stanley Alexander Purrington—Commercial. “Poet! esteem thy noble part, Still listen, still record Sacred historian of the heart. And moral nature’s lord.” Olive Mae Peterson—Normal. “Oh! spirits gay, and kindly heart, Precious the blessing ye impart!” Hyrum B. Wheelwright—Three-Year Commercial. “And loathful idleness ho doth detest.” Isabel Beveridge—Commercial. “As a violet she droops her bashful brow. But from her heart sweet incense fills the air; .So rich within, so pure without, are thou. With modest mien and soul of virtue rare.” Thomas Francis Budge—Mechanic Arts. “Of all affliction taught a lover yet 'Tis sure the hardest science to forget.” Esther Catherine Shurtliff—Normal. “So sweet tlie blush of bashfulness. Even pity scarce can wish it less.” James Madison Thomas—Normal. “Love and meekness Become a churchman better than ambition; Win straying souls with modesty again cast none a wav.'' Annie Mabel Moore—Commercial. “Nature was here so lavish of her store That she bestow'd until she had no more.” David Gilbert Randall—Commercial. “Who lord of millions trembles for his store. And fears to give a farthing to the poor; Proclaims that penury will be his fate. And. scowling, looks on charity with hate.” Mary Louise Storey—Commercial. “Ah! noblest minds Sink soonest into ruin; like a tree. That with the weight of its own golden fruitage Is bent down to the dust. ' Malcolm Wright Watson—Mechanic Arts. “Patience sat by him, in an angel’s garb. And held out a full bowl of rich content. Of which lie largely quaffed.” Myrle Anderson—Normal. “The crimson glow of modesty o’erspread Uer cheek, and gave new lustre to her charms.” William Jamos Oritchlow—Scientific. “He's so full of pleasant anecdote; So rich, so gay, so poignant in his wit. Time vanishes before him as he speaks And ruddy morning thru’ the lattice peeps Ere night seems well beguu.” Charles Franklin Moore—Three-Year Commercial. “Not for himself, but for the world he lives.” Ernest Stanley Wilson—Commercial. “Examples I could cite you more; But be contented with these four.” Mary Parker—Domestic Aits and Science. “Ye gliding hosts, permit me to relate The mystic wonders of your silent state.” Clarence Budd Johnson—Commercial. “.lest and youthful jollity, Quips, and cranks, and wanton wiles. Nods and becks, and wreathed smiles.” I MP Carrie Leone Engstrom—Normal. “Thou art of ice. thy kindness freezes.” John William Jones—Commercial. Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God.” Francis Thomas Wiggins—Scientific. “Opinion is the rate of tilings. From whence our peace doth flow, I have a better fate than kings. Because I think it so. Arthur McGregor—Commercial, “He is in love with an ideal, A creature of his own imagination.” Frank Fowlcs Pyott—Commercial. “Generous ns brave. Affections, kindness and sweet offices Of love and duty were to him as needful As his daily bread.” Lulu Frances Marriott—Normal. “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Marcia Ann Slater—Commercial. “I am armed with innocence, Less penetrable than the steel-ribh’d coats That harness round thy warrior.” William Preston Thomas—Normal. “Fire in each eye. and papers in each hand. He raves, recites, and maddens all the land.” Ada Ann Stallings—Normal. “Her face, so lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth, The overflowing of an innocent heart.” Ervin Higley—Commercial. “Besides, he was a shrewd philosopher. And had read every text and gloss over.” Lily Mac Barker—Domestic Arts and Science. “Grace was in all her steps, heav'n in eye. In every gesture dignity and love. Clyde Spencer Clark—Special High School. “Whate’er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone ?tis natural to please.” Nina Pearl Winters—Domestic Arts and Science. “Nothing lovlior can be found In woman than to study household good. And good works in her husband to promote. Wilford Henry Pyott—Commercial. “A guardian angel o'er his life presides. Doubling his pleasures and his cares dividing. Willard Leon Gardiner, “Ile'd undertake to prove, by force. O’ argument a man’s no horse. Jedediah McKay—Normal. “And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew Mercy Rao Barlow—Normal. “Her lips were as a spout. To tumble pearls and diamonds out. Angus McFarland—Normal. thou art swift thought of desperate men.” John “Oh! mischief; To enter in the oob=ppe «Sfmtr years bahe hie spent tuitb thee, JITeher; 3Four years hie sljall neher forget; Ani� nolo, as commencement approaches, Jlle look hack tuitlj joy anb regret. Jlle're pronb to ha he been fuitt] thee, Jtleher, Jlle’be been loyal in tuorb, tliouglit anb beeb; JBut tue'he notu rcacheb tljc goal of onr efforts, Anb toe feel tliat in life hie'll s� � cceeb. 33 ut tue’re sorry to leahe thee, bear liileher, Jfle’he been care-free anb Ijappy tulple Ijere. As boosters, hie’be been in tlie foregromib, Anb toe knohi that you’ll miss us next year. Hle're pronb of our class Aineteeu ’Hlehen. Anb faith reason, for lue, as a rule, JHahe Igiuoreb anb raiseb tlje bigl] staubarb, (Of character, set by our school. ;buifa at last hie're to leahe thee, bear lUeber, ®nt faith pangs of regret, for hie knohi, Chat hie’ll neher again be together, JUljen out in the great tuorlb hie go. lUit in tliougl]t hie’ll be tuitb tljee, bear Iflehcr, (Onr lobe for tljec neher sljall bie; jl o tue’ll say in tljesc bays of commencement, “©oob-bye, bear olb Jfleber, d oob-bye.” Changes of Metier Pour years of school at Weber Bring many a striking change. The pictures of four years ago Now seem so quaint and strange. Por instance take these pictures Of our jolly Davis Green. Just note the many changes And you’ll then see what 1 mean A little boy in knee pants lie was four years ago. Now lie’s a 1911 sport. Say, doesn't Weber grow. JUNIOR CLASS. )E Poob of juniors ©EING a record of the tribe of Gilbert in the first year of the reign of Judge Henderson. 1. Now behold, it came to pass in the first year of the reign of the righteous Judge Henderson of the Weber Academy, there arose a mighty class of Juniors of the tribe of Gilbert. 2. And it came to pass that they walked in the ways of their rulers and be- cause of their righteousness, they gained much favor in the sight of the Judge. 3. Lo, and behold because of their righteousness, it came to pass that they gathered together for a time of great rejoicing. 4. And it came to pass, while they were thus gathered together the mighty hosts of Seniors of the tribe of Ernest, rebelled against the Juniors, in so much that they gathered together their armies to destroy them. 5. But lo, and behold, the Juniors remembered the righteous teachings of their judge inasmuch that they returned good for evil even so in permitting the Seniors to partake of their unleavened bread and wine, whereas the mighty hosts of Seniors of the tribe of Ernest, and the mighty hosts of Juniors of the tribe of Gilbert were again united inasmuch as they were again able to partake of the spirit of unity. 6. Now it came to pass that on the twentieth day of the fifth month in the first year of the reign of Judge Henderson the Juniors again gained favor in the sight of the judge in as much that they again gathered themselves together, yea, even for a time of great feasting and rejoicing. 7. Now it came to pass that after their great day of feasting they again walked in the righteous ways of their judge, and remembered his teachings. 8. But lo, and behold it came to pass that the sons of Gilbert hardened their hearts against the daughters of Myrtle, in as much that there arose a great re- bellion. 9. Nevertheless the daughters of Myrtle assembled their forces together to cause vengeance to come upon the sons of Gilbert, and they sent a proclamation unto the sons of Gilbert, that they should not come nigh them even in whatsoever place they should be. 10. Now behold, a feeling of jealousy arose between the two forces even so the sons of Gilbert secretly planned revenge upon the fair daughters. 11. And it came to pass that they gathered together for a time of rejoicing to bring remorse upon the daughters of Myrtle, in so much that there was a con- ttnual war between them. 12. But yea, even now it came to pass that the sons of Gilbert softened their rrard5 daughters of Myrtle, and behold peace again reigned throughout st'ff n°W after many months of righteousness the Juniors became V n.ec c neoPle and hearkened not unto the words of their judge, even so 14 C°?spired a ainst him secretly, reipn of th ?e,.eas came to pass in the commencement of the first year of the e ju ?e on the sixteenth day of the seventh month, there arose a second Eve, who lead the mighty tribe away from the righteous teachings of their ji into the hills of destruction. 15. And yea, the great judge was exceedingly wroth, in so much tha cast them out from his sight. 16. And Lo and behold they wandered three days and three nights in wilderness, and they were lifted up in the pride of their hearts in so much that did not repent, and they were rejected and their names blotted out, and they i not numbered among the righteous. 17. Nevertheless after due repentance, they were recalled again to d among the righteous, wherefore they again gained favor in the sight of the g judge, and they walked in all his ways. 18. And now, behold peace and love was restored among the people, i much that they searched the Scriptures, and hearkened no more unto the w of Eve. 19. And yea, even now it came to pass, that great preparations were n among the tribe of Gilbert, for a time of rejoicing with the tribe of Ernest, for the tribe of Ernest were preparing to journey across the mighty waters an unknown land to seek the lest tribes that had gone before them. 20. Now verily, it came to pass that the writers of this record are gro old, and will leave this record to be completed by the more righteous who c hereafter. 21. And this ends the record of the first year of the reign of Judge Hender over the tribe of Gilbert even in the years of Nineteen Hundred Ten and N teen Hundred Eleven, and such is the record of the Class of Nineteen Twel Even so, Amen. jfaretoell to tfje Class of’U trom tfje Class of 1912 O, you who have carved thy hallowed names upon familiar battlefields, why must you go into the world? But we ask thee not to remain, tho it makes us feel bitter to see thee leave. O, why must the best of enemies part? O, you whose names have weekly adorned the schoolroom, O. you whose mighty voice ever roared with determination, thou wilt be grievously missed. But we charge thee never to forget thy comrades who were ever ready to quarrel with thee or aid thee in distress. And when each of thee hath scaled thine Alps and conquered the world, still think of us as the mighty Class of ’12, who are closely following thy footsteps on the round of the ladder of fame. ant bsi. WANTED- By Prof. Henderson, a reformed class of Junior girls. WANTED—By Dr. Miller, all students’ heads to be red (read). No blackheads need apply. Any one wishing lessons in doggerel verse poetry apply to Dear Hart. (Poet Laureate.) WANTED—By Zina R. Larkin, more authority and less excitement. WANTED—By Prof. Porter, a key to flowers. WANTED- By Bro. Ridges, boys to nail all they saw on the bench. Any one wishing information regarding good vices (vises) apply to Manual Training Boys. All Juniors needing good advice, advised by the best adviser and given advisedly, apply to Bro. Cowles. ®()e Close of Vacation The last happy day was over, The evening had just begun, The hills of tranquil beauty Bade slowly adieu to the sun. My soul was filled with sorrow, As I though of the coining day, For tomorrow our camp would be silent. And wo would be on our way. But my spirits were soon enlivened, As from my shoulder I took The source of mv summer's joy, The spoils of the mountaiu brook. My friends came crowding around me. And one by one they spread out, The result of an arduous day’s sporting. A catch of beautiful trout. That night as 1 sat by the camp fire Thinking of the days gone by, T remember how I loved that old camp ground, And how I hated to bid it good-bye. I think I shall always remember, How on that beautiful night Alone I had been left to ponder And dream by the fading light. As minutes changed slowly to hours. The darkness came crowding in folds. The eircle of light slowly faded. And 1 lay beside a heap of red coals. From afar off down the canyon I could hear the hoot of an owl, While occasionally from ’way o’er the hilltops. Resounded a coyote’s dismal howl. O’erhead and off in the darkness The night hawk continued to soar. And his strange sharp cries seemed to mingle. With the river’s constant roar. These sounds were the last 1 remember Until 1 awoke once more— ‘Twas cold, grey dawn of morning. And my summer vacation was o'er. —EZRA JONES. '12. £s op!jomore J otes Tlie Ola� � of the Green and While is the largest second year class that has ever attended thr Weber Academy There are 93 students. The class has a complete organization, every office being filled. Clatfs; J)artp Of all the Class Parties the Sphomorcs certinly was the best. It was the first social event of the class, the time when everyone became acquainted with everyone else, and when the class members were awakened and class spirit aroused. The party took place one Friday evening in November, in the Assembly Hall, and although it was some time ago, the memory of the good time still clings with us. A few intruders tried their best to secure some of our elaborate lunch, but were not successful and only added to our excitement and merriment. The class was greatly disappointed at having our dance postponed and the hall given to the Alumni Association for that evening. Something must be done to have a good time. First we thought of giving our dance in some other hall, but “no” that would never do. Then a hayrack party was proposed, but no” again. With only a few hours notice the girls went to the home of our Vice President, Violet Cragun, and there we had a Candy Pull. The evening was spent playing games and learning a class song. A few of the boys arrived in time to see the girls safely home. The girl who goes to school to learn Should always be happy and gay; For things she learns, will help in turn, To battle life’s cares by the way. The first money to go into our treasury this term of school was made from a candy sale. The girls made the candy, donated it to the class, sold it to the boys, then helped the boys to eat what they bought. All praise to the girls. t. Patrick’s Sap Exercises As our colors are Green and White, and green is the prevailing color on St. Patrick's I we used that day for ours. The girls wore bands of green ribbon around their heads and the boys looked their besl green neckties. Sebating One of the main points of interest in our school during this year has been the inter-class bates. The contestants of the different class teams worked diligently, each hoping to h their numerals engraved on the silver loving cup. The question. “Resolved that a const tional amendment be adopted providing for the direct election of United States Senators,’’ 1 a popular and well chosen subject. On Friday, March 10, the Sophomore C. represented by Frank Fowles, Iva Steers i Mable Riric, met and defeated the Freshi Class. The winners upheld the negative . • of the question, while their opponents t- the affirmative. In a previous contest. Seniors won a victory over the Junior cl: this bringing the two victorious teams gether to try out for the championship of school. Accordingly on March 24 the opj ing debaters met in the final contest; Sophomores taking the affirmative and Seniors the negative. Principal W. W. Henderson acted as eh: man. The judges were Judge Bagley, Atl neys D. A. Skeen and E. A. Pratt. At close of the debate, the decision rende was in favor of the affirmative. The judj however, did not decide unanimously, but was evident that those who represented affirmative side proved to be the stron team, having been victorious in both deba and taking a different view point o. the qi tion in each. On the following Thursday, in General . sembly, the cup was presented the Sop more class by Prof. Henderson and accep by our Debating Manager. Frank Fowles. is the desire and ambition of T3 to ag. win the cup as well as other honors of • school. Class Sance Our dance was given on April 14 and everyone declared it to be the most successful soe event of the year. It has not been the custom in the Weber Academy for the Sophomores give a dance, but owing to the high standing of our class the privilege was granted. Nine girls advertised in Devotional by dressing as little school girls in saeque aprons a sunbonnets. Each girl represented a letter which, when arranged in order, spelled the wc “Sophomores. “ Elaborate Easter decorations were one of the prominent features. Our colors. “Green a White. made everyone feel that spring was really here; even the punch tasted springy. Class ©fitters Lorenzo M. Richards.............................................President Katherine Volker ..............................................First Vice President Harvey Taylor ................................................Second Vice President Josephine Wade ...................................Secretary and Terasurer NOTES. Our banner which we have recently presented before the student body, excels by far any previous banner of the school. PARTY—The Freshmen gave one of the most successful parties of the season in the latter part of October. The evening was spent in dancing and at a late hour refreshments were served. DEBATE—Although we lost in debate this year, we hope to win the cup next year, for as the maxim seems to say, the silver loving cup belongs to the Sopho- mores, and it is very hard to change a rule. WHO SAID FEESHIE? They call 11s the green little Freslunen, Who cannot tell gingham from silk. They say we call papa and mamma, And use nothing but rich malted milk. 'Tis true we’re the Freshmen from Weber; Our class may be green as a rule, Hut one fact we’ll have you remember: We’re the future hope of the school. The learned editor of our “Acorn” In his first issue wrote what is true, For he said: “Come along, little Freshic, The future school rests upon you.” Yes, some day we hope to be Seniors, And though we seem green and make errors, We are always willing to learn. Class Officers President...................................................................Harold Browning First Vice President..........................................................Cora Kasius Second Vice President.......................................................Jennie Campbell Secretary and Treasurer..............................................Norma Nichols Class Editor........................................................ Pearl Porter Colors.....................................................“Old Rose and White” Motto......................................................“Deep Lies the Gem” YELL. Rue, Rail, Rah. Rue, Rah. Been, Preps. Preps. Class Fifteen. CLASS SONG—(TUNE—FLAG OF THE FREE) The Preps are wo. Of Weber Academy. Working and striving our duty to do. Old Rose and White. For it we’ll fight. Working ever faithfully our staunch and steady crew. Our dear class motto, “Deep dear class motto. “Deep lies the Gem. We will succeed if we work to that end. And still will we say. And loyalty we'll pay To the room where hangs our motto, “Deep lies the Gem.” PREPARATORY CLASS jflustc CHOIR. The choir of this season numbers one hundred and twenty voices. The music furnished each morning adds greatly to the devotional spirit. Many new choruses and part songs have been prepared and rendered most creditably before the student body. The commencement cantata. “Visit of Socrates and Athene,’’ written by Florence Harris and set to music by Mark An- drews, is one quite fitting the occasion. Each class sings its part, beginning with the Fresh- men. whose chorus work at best is but little more than simple melodies, then in turn come the Sophomores and Juniors, finally ending with the Seniors, whose superior development is shown by their rendering more complex music. It is now in the course of preparation and will be sung as si part of the commencement program with an orchestra of twenty pieces. Mr. Hor- ace S. Ensign of Salt Lake City will sing the baritone role and Miss Elsie Shorten the soprano. It is a beautiful work and will be one of the best features of commencement week. CHORISTER CLASS. The organization of the chorister’s training class as a permanent part of the Academy school work is a move which will result in a vast amount of good. This season forty young men have availed themselves of the opportunity afforded and have been devoting their time to the study of such subjects as English, sight-singing, harmony and analysis, history of music, and practical conducting. This class will continue for one more season when another will be or- ganized. The course is a comprehensive one and will make musicians of the young men of talent. SIGHT SINGING. The Sight Singing class this year is one ofthc best in the history of the Academy. Stu- dents have acquired the courage to do individual work and very much practical good will re- sult from this year’s study. BAND. With the addition of ten new instruments the band has made considerable progress this venr. The work has been chiefly at the lectures. A trip to Logan was proposed, but arrange- ments for the same could not be made. All the patrons of the lecture course appreciate the work done and speak of it in the highest terms; and we as students feel that we have the best high school band in the state. Our only regret is that next year some of the old members will not be back. ORCHESTRA. The orchestra has furnished music for all dancing parties that have been given this year. As above stated, the orchestra will accompany the choir in the rendition of the cantata. As in the band, any one showing sufficient talent is allowed to join; it is an excellent opportunity for those inclined to orchestral work. debating The same school spirit which was made manifest among the rooters for the basket ball team infected the direrent classes that contested for the opportunity of having their numer- als engraved on the silver trophy cup. whichwas last held by the class '12. The question. “Resolved that the United States Senators shall be elected by a direct vote of the people. was discussed by the Seniors and Juniors. Seniors—Affirmative. Juniors—Negative. James Thomas 1’eter Kasius Preston Thomas Marcus Critchlow Davis Green Irvin Nelson The contest resulted in defeat for the Juniors. On March 10 the Sophomores debated the question with the Freshmen over whom they were victorious. Freshmen—Affirmative Ren Richards Vivian Hobson Irvin Poulter Sophomores—Negativo Frank Fowles Iva Steers Mabel Ririe CHOIR The final debate between the Seniors and Sophs decided that the latter claim the cup. At affirmative supported by the Sophomore team, and one point i----------- Senior team. From these inter-class debates our school team has been chosen. It is as follows: .James Thomas, Peter Kasius, Iva Steers, Frank Fowles. The Debating Committee tried to make arrangements with the Salt Lake High, Ogden High and Brigham High for debating contests, but owing to various reasons none were held. The Weber Academy Lecture Course has had another very successful season. During the year the following artists, scholars and entertainers have appeared: Mine. Frieda Langendorff. assisted by Mr. Guy Callow, violinist, and Mr. Kurt Won- ieck. pianist. The Kellogg-11 nines Singing Party. Judge George I). A Idea. Mr. William L. Hubbard, assisted by Mr. Alfred Bergen, soloist, and Mr. Charles l.eoney. pianist. Mr. John B. Ratio Mr. Lee Francis Lybarger the end of a close contest the judge sent in their decisions Hecture Course Senator Robert L. Taylor Mr. Adrian M. No wins. Kverv number was a success and the Committee feels that no excuses or apologies need 1,0 tIu.1 purpose of the Course is to give to the Students of the Academy and the people of ttedon the finished product from the years of toil and study on the part of America's great- J, scholars and artists. The programs are so varied that they will suit all and still every single one has a distinctly uplifting power. The Course for next year has been arranged, with the exception of one or two members that ,nav be added, and is given below: ’ Senator Thomas P. Gore, the blind senator from Oklahoma. Ex •Governor E. W. Hoch. famous Kansas reformer. Dr. J. Everest Cnthell, a brilliant orator with a stirring message. Mr. Adrian M. Xcwins. Monologist and Dramatic Reader. Deck-Bergen Company. Maximilian Deck, violinist; Alfred Bergen, baritone soloist. The Strollers' Quartette. Mr. Edward Reno. Rapid Fire Magic. Mr. John B. Katto (matinee and evening), character impersonator. Cfjc $etr RESOLUTION I. Owing to the fact that after repeated and again repeated failures, our esteemed principal has at last been blessed with a son and heir through whom his name may now go down throughout future generations, and. as was demonstrated five times before, it never could have happened without a change of climate and the genial influence of the Weber Academy, be it. now resolved that the faculty of this institution proceed at once to select, a suitable name by which this favored child may he known among the children of men. RESOLUTION II. In order to form a substantial background and to give to the name the balance of a solid initial which stands for much more than a mere signature, be it the sense of this faculty that no matter what the full name may be or what changes may take place, without question, con- troversy or contest of any nature, or advice or consent from any quarter whatsoever of the state, church, school or home that one name must be Weber; as for example II. W. Henderson, Uebcr Weber Henderson, or for short with the hoys. Hugh Henderson or anything else that this council wishes. RESOLUTION III. That his name be neither scriptural nor patriarchal. We have great reverence for William Williams Henderson and it is desired that the junior be like his fat.ier in virtue rather than in name. Big Bill and little Bill or old Bill and young Bill fail to represent the true dignity of this honorable body, but it is desirable that the babe be given a sensible and fully matured name which he will be proud to engrave not only on the quaking aspen tree, but also on any civil document in this great nation. RESOLUTION IV. That, each teacher choose the name he likes best of all. It is hoped the lady members will not hold in reserve any names for any purpose whatsoever. . 10 nft.mos 'ill be collected, placed on a sheet and posted in the faculty room for two finnl decisf'n0 or caniPSt bought and consideration, and then ballots will be cast for the RESOLUTION V. ,, 1''' l? resolved that father or mother, grandfathers or grandmothers, uncles or aunts, the riV« r ,non s• ol� tside the faculty, shall give no vote in this election, but they are allowed r' i t make suggestions and to use their influence outside the poles. T RESOLUTION VI. iH ndvisjin .1'111 !6 en I amity of the chosen names being forgotten or misplaced by the parents it • l„. nam!.' ' ■ . i ta?l,l .v attend, in a body, the event of the christening, and in order that child ,no ,c mispronounced or inarticuluted bv a disinterested priest, the father of the M n,URt perform the ceremony. ’ RESOLUTION VII. That the name, together with' the above reso- lutions with the consent of the Acorn staff, be given a page in tho Souvenir edition, and that this paper, as it will contain the photographs of this most worthy christening committee be preserved for the chil l until he shall have reached an appreciative age. The above resolutions were acted on May 3. 1911. with the following result: It was the unanimous vote of the faculty that the principal's son shall be called Weber Wheeler Henderson for the following reasons: First, it is an honor bestowed upon the child from the Weber Academy: Second, it is an un- common sir or given name; Third, it is not only substantial, but is pleasing in sound. The second name Wheeler was given as a token of respect to the Wheeler family and to preserve the genealogy of the mother’s line of ancestors. The last and most important reasons for the full name. Weber Wheeler Henderson, is to ex- press the sincere appreciation the faculty feel for the valued friendship or W. W. Henderson and through a wish to give future generations a similar privilege, the faculty of the Weber Academy take supreme pleasure in introducing to you all W. W. Henderson the II. 8CKXB FROM ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLASS. ©jje Cljarge of tfjc Commercial iBngatie m P the stairs, Up the stairs. Up the stairs, Onward! Into the Study Hall, Moved the Half-Hundred. “Forward, you Noise Brigade! Move from Room 12,” he said. In deepest grief and gloom, From their beloved room, Moved the Half-Hundred. Out moved the Noise Brigade Crest-fallen and dismayed, They knew ’twas Kasius' fault, He who had blundered. Theirs not to answer no, Theirs but to pack and go. Through sneers and ridicule, From the entire school. Up to the Study Hall, Went the Half-Hundred. Hansen to right of them, Miss Earle to left of them, The Principal in front of them, Volleys and thundered. Advice show’r’d on them like rain, Though they tried to explain, The petition, about which, Their teachers had wondered. Then Johnson doffed his coat With great precision wrote, One more petition. Faculty’s bad opinion was Shattered and sundered. Then they came back, yes all, All the Half-Hundred. Typists to right of them. Normals to left of them, Arts girls behind them Questioned and wondered. Blot taken from their name Back to Room 12 they came There you will find them. Subdued, but undismayed. No more a Noise Brigade, Order is now displayed, Quiet Half-Hundred. j enae anb Nonsense Systematic promptness lies at the foundation of success. Credit is the sympathetic nerve of Commerce. Prof. Hansen— Don’t prompt Mr. Knsius while he has the floor; he is tall enough to stand on his own resources. Say. have you seen Iree's now Diamond King? Don says it cost nearly all of his summer's wages. Therefore their trip to the court house has been postponed. A COMMERCIAL YARN One evening after drinking his usual Brown ‘• Beveridge. Professor Hansen began to Downs little Alva dr. on his knee and to Read” him the following Storey ; _ M “ KichardVson (whose worthy parent was a Wealtha” Wheelwright” in the city of Sidney”), went riding with his friend Gibs-on.” a Horace that had been presented bit� by an English Earl. They came to a sluggish Marcia river, but seeing a Crane wading j in it said: We Wil-ford the river here. They came to a beautiful meadow and began to pick “Blossoms and make Laurel wreaths of them. The farmer soon sent his Gardner to tell them they were destroying the hay in the meadow. They Earnest ly asked How : much is the Ha-worth? The man named his price and they answered Prank -ly: “It i Moore than we can pay. as our Kasins rather low, but we will send our Butler with it in the morning. The man then set his dog on them with the result that they had to send their trousers to a Tavlor. •v| The way to get ricn is simply to resist being a fool, for a fool spends more than he earns- Jlotes basket IBall Our team played nine games in the High School league of the state and lost but two out of that number. Counting games lost and won, we have the best record of any team in the state, although we obtained only second place in the State league. Our inter-class track meet was held Monday, April 24, and it proved very successful, as several of last year’s records were broken, regardless of the heavy track. Clark for the Seniors, Ballantyne for Juniors, and Toone for the Sophomores doing best for their respective classes. The final score stood: Seniors 50; Juniors 33; and Sophomores 16, giving the Seniors the privilege of putting another ’ll on the silver Athletic cup. 31 @reat €bent The 13th day of May was an eventful one for the Weber Academy, because of the fact that on that day we won the track meet from the Northern Schools. The participants were B. Y. C., B. E. H. S., O. H. S. and W. A. Every event was exceptionally good, there being many good marks made and one distance record broken. Every man worked hard, and especially Clark, who alone carried off 19 points. The final scores were: W. A., 36; B. Y. C., 32; B. E. H. S.. 19; O. H. S., 17. Coach Benjamin Harkcr. A man through and through who has won much fame, Is our W. A. coach. “Ben’’ Marker by name. Clyde Clark. ■ - was always in place with “Success his war cry, And as a basket ball expert his name is placed high. Haworth Roberts. Small in stature is “Shorty,” but one of the best; In all our athletics has he stood the test. Ernest McKay. When not in the game he worked on the side, And to represent Weber A. gave him much pride. Malcolm Watson. The title ‘‘Our Plow Horse” to Watson applied. Means a strong, steady man who has often been tried. Orlo Ingles. As forward he worked, and hard «lid lie fight To bring home all honors to “Purple and White.” Boyd Jjindsay. Knch time he was ready his full share to do, A till in «kit I. nl... L . .1 . ..4__..I. And in all Weber’s battles he stood staunch and true. Roland B. Call. “We'll try ‘Rice as forward. Coach Marker Drawled; And “Rice proved to be the right boy called. £§ ome WtW. IccompltsJjeb Rictes; CLARK, the SENIOR’S BEST MAN, has a record nicely earned; Academies need such as these where Fortune’s wheel is turned. Good men are always needed where Proud Honor has a mark, And examples always heeded come from Athletic CLARK. The SENIORS have an ideal in their President McKAY; Good Fortune puts the high wheel where Good judgment leads the way The track meet has the emblems on the White and Purple Sign, And McKay at each assembly brings to light the genuine. CRITCHLOW, the Student Body President, stands high. We’re never slow to face the foe while Critchlow is nigh. With Critchlow to back us, in the hall or on the field; No rivals dare detract us where, discouraged, we must yield. WATSON as a SENIOR, has the Weber’s main initial And one main son with me and you and every school official. The “W” is prominent on every “scroll of fame.” And WATSON’S view stands dominant while WEBER holds the claim. The SENIORS have another claim that PYOTT represents. Just clean your eyes—observe a name as high, at all extents, As any worthy pageant in a prudent, healthy band: For PYOTT is an agent that we students all demand. The Juniors hold their popularity with BALLANTYNE, No President so rare as he, has made their valor shine. The happy Junior-body are inclined to all commend Nothing cheap, half-done nor shoddy while Chief Ballantyne befriends. And PORTER holds his colors as a JUNIOR bodyguard, Where every “R” in Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! Reserves a Rich Reward. The Prize Presents a Porter whom the Juniors love to Praise All applies to nothing shorter than a King spelled ninety Ways. CALL complies with Credit on the Junior’s graceful side; And every eye has read it in true Athletic pride. The students’ “Alma Mater,’’ with a CALL-BOY at their CALL, Choose a Prudence-elevator that can elevate them all. 8UTLER is a JUNIOR with a well-earned record here; No beggar’s king or prince or dean can find his equal near. The Fakirs never bind us while Butler’s on the ground; Fcr BUTLER will defend us and we grant his golden crown. There is another Junior who is surnamed CRITCHLOW; And his name upon this paper will recall the hammer throw. He worked hard in the track meet for his colors, Red and White; So lent his “little grain of sand” for class honors in the fight. ROBERT JONES, a JUNIOR, is the Athletic bard, Who comes alone to tune our energetic drawing card. Draw in your healthy muscles if you have a healthy face; JONES is wealthy while he rustles and your challenge meets all grace. The TOONE that’s rich and mellow names a happy Sophomore; A second year good fellow whom his classmates all adore. While Sophomore’s have “Seconds” on their track meet, honeymoon ; No lofty scores yet reckoned have been plied without the Toone. RICHARDS is the other SOPHOMORE that bears us out. We hitch unto a brother, and we bore without a doubt, A hero and a soldier in our arms with willing hands; And we’re ready yet to shoulder any bill at his demands. In naming men of honor in the Athletic meet; We can’t forget a Sophomore who brought his class to their feet. As the good horse in the mire pulls very hard, and oft’; So in the school athletic meet did the Sophomore named CROFT Our flag has nobly floated and its colors still remain, Where Honor always voted and success presents our gain, We wear no cheap cosmetics where dull fashion bids us pray; We speak here of Athletics, and the school we’ve built today. UTAH HIGH 5CH0DL BASKET BALL laV io DHRMPIDN5 PENNANTS WON BY Ol?R HOYS Empty, Empty, Empty, Is the box at the head of the stair. And ’tis better my tongue cannot utter Mv thoughts when 1 turn from there. —PHUNI8M EDITOR. Will some of the highly proficient members who have obtained standings of such ef- ficiency as to warrant their promotion in Physics explain to some of the less fortunate, but equally diligent members the fundamental philosophy and physical significance of having such a brilliant red for the color scheme of the Physics room? Myrtle—“When Alma speaks in Devotional he talks on— Itae—“On what 1” Myrtle—“Talks on.” Mark in a Botany Exam, wrote “mosses belong to the bryophytes.' Prof. Porter added—“Yes. he was found in the bulrushes. Prof. Cowles—“Tennyson was the poet laureate (tin- poet Laurie et).” Irvin—“My book says he died a natural death.” Principal Henderson—“What made Eutyehus fall from the window?” David Eccles—“He leaned out too far.” Prof. Ballantyne: He sought to acquire a choir And inquired everywhere. But the choir with all the requirements required Is the choir of the golden stair. CONSOLATION. “ Poor Jack, that old Acorn room certainly will be lonesome witnout you. Aren't you glad there’s only a few more weeks of it? When does school let out. anyway? Hand this paper back 'cause there's a phunisms on the other side. Note—The above is self-explaining. If. however, there are any questions, consult Iva Steers. The fact that Prof. Hart’s shoes squeak is no definite evidence that he has music in his soul. I’rof. Porter: Senioraceae classophyte advisoritis Algebraonium inst ructorophyte Chemistryneceous professoritis Pieldamete tripaceae fiendophyte. A dozen boys outside the doors Of nem, were found one day. One gagged, one choked one held his head, And more were heard to say ’Twas the odor of that 112 S. That caused us this dismay. Talk about your mile running, but Lorenzo Richards can run all day and still will be a Freshman. MISOKLLANKOUS. Miss Larkin: Some day in the future we hope you'll know Why ’tis the Junior girls love you so. Why that man so long has waited Kre his great love for you he stated. Miss Cleghorn (in English)—“ Mary, what did the word Emma come from? Mary Jacobs—“I don't know, my appendicts are torn out and I couldn’t find it any other place ’ Mrs. Kunz (speaking to Miss Larkin before having their heads read)—“What if Dr. Millet would tell us both to get married.’’ Prof. Cowles: “A faithful friend, the Juniors say For even when they ran away You welcomed the prodigals back to the school And loved the black sheep that had broken the rule. Miss McKay: A favorite with the Senior Hoys Their larks and laughter she enjoys Beautiful eye� and raven hair Divinely good, divinely fair. Prin. Henderson (to Fletcher who had complained that after looking up two references he could not find what he wanted)—“If you lost your hat would you look in two places and then go without?’’ Fletcher—4I’d swipe somebody else’� .’’ Prin. Henderson—“That explains who has been taking the hats. Prof. Hansen—“If you are going to be good stenographers, you must sleep, drink and eat shorthand and never throw it up. Harris—“Say Mark, has Dr. Miller read your head yet? Mark—“My head is already red.’ Prof. Barker’s Sayings: Speak a little louder. Mr. Low. “You'll have to hustle Mr. Hustle. Tune up Mr. Toone. ” Student—“A Pearl isn’t worth a diamond.” Larkin—“ Hum!!! ” Prof. Porter (In Algebra)—“That problem said linen was worth $1.00 a yard, and it takes ten yards to make me a shirt. Student—“Ten Yards!” Prof. Porter—“But we won’t stop here to consider what kind of a shirt 1 mean. Prof. Hobson: Ever patient, willing, firm Kind in heart, though often stern A broader field waits for thee We wish. “Success, prosperity. Clix—“Is Enoch Arden the guy that God blessed Philip?” ':frW+ C24sI Qa' slsyfiA cT 4 C? Prof. Henderson—“Supposing with mv great wealth I give $10,000 for tithing, how much credit would 1 get?” Fletcher-—■“Depends on how soon your creditors got wise to it. Myrtle Young—“I want phunisms. Archie Madsen—‘‘Oh. to be a Phunism. Miss Benzie: Ah, wee bit smiling bonny lassie That wa' a' praise o’ thysel' hush Thou neea na ' start awa' so hasty Wi' stammer an' blush. The Seniors know no truth, the truth of which the Juniors know. This truth is now the fearful Senior's near. The Freshmen little nears of all their little fears we fear their greatest is the fear that a fearful Seniors near. Prof. Nicholas: “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.” What strange emotions then are set at rest When like the wail of a Tom Cat's night parade Your band their appearance with out you made. The Juniors have no sense and this the Sophomores sensed unto the fullest sense therefore the Sophomores now are full of sense. Prof. Cowles was talking about the close of a letter. Elsie— ' Would it be all right to say 1 am yours?” Prof. Cowles—“Yes in your case it would. ’ Mrs. Kunz (in English)—“1 wonder that you don't never get nothing out of this here class. Miss Cragun (in Domestic Science)—“ Lucy, will you please lay a dozen eggs on the other end of the tablet Lucy—‘ Impossible. ’' Mart (to Albert, who was striking matches)- “Are you getting used to a blaze so that it won’t be so uncomfortable hcreafterf’’ Freshmen (hearing an unearthly groan which seemed to come from room 8)—“Heavens! what is that? Other Student—“Oh, that’s only Prof. Marker. One of his German students has made a mistake. ” Ellis—“I was reading the cash returns.” Lyman -“Who’s cash returns? Mine never does.” Prof. Cowles—“He was large, fat and necessarily awkward and ugly. Myrtle Wade—“If he don’t shut up I’ll hit him one. 1MU .K CARTOON. Keep the Lid On Are you troubled with the spend- ing habit? There is a remedy. Bring $1.00 to our Bank and we will give you credit with $1.00, together with one of our Savings Banks. We keep the lid on for you. There’s no dodging. If you really want to save, you must make a start. The Saving age is now. The sooner you let us help you, the larger the amount you will have to your credit. m £ gkn abmgs Panb Capital and Surplus $1 00,000.00 Total Resources $1,244,000.0 0 ...President Vice-President ...Cashier OFFICERS—David Eccles ..... Henry H. Rolapp... Charles H. Barton Prof. Ridges: He is a portly gentleman; For him they bought a larger chair. They made the shop doors wider far And broadened out the stair (f). Describe a volcano briefly before the eruption. (Question in exam.) Answer—“If you’ll go without your breakfast in the morning, you’ll gain the same knowl- edge as by reading a detailed explanation now. Prof. Hart: Dear heart as on the path of knowledge We’re climbing upward day by day, The light we’ve gained in your 1‘Geom’’ class Will measure angles on the way. Mary—“Who is that girlf” Mable—• ‘ Dica Darby.'’ Mary—“1 thought that was Frank Butler’s sister. They are always together. Purringtou (singing to himself)—“My Irene is a village Queen. Twee-diddle-tee-dum.’' Prof. Iiarker: “Asynonvm for Athletics! ’ ’ The student s face grew darker A flash of inspiration came He quickly answered “Iiarker. To the dining hall came Verna and Call Alone to do their sharkin'. They were not aware while they were there That they were watched by Larkin. Most Pestiferous. Phosphorescent, and Pragmatic Body: We. the inestimable, indefeasible, and inerrable and infantine inebriates, after having made an excrcnientitious, exculpatory and exanthematous attempt to assist you in your grandiloquent and glandiferous task, have decided that it is a heterogeneous impossibility. ' Your most melilfluent and maliganant servants, —PETER AND MARK. BRANDEGEE KINCAID CO. CLOTHES. «HYou get here not only the service we render in pro- viding the merchandise you want at the prices you want to pay, but you get perfect satisfaction, you get clothes in keeping with the times. €[|There are no clothes made which more perfectly ex- press young manhood than “College Chap Clothes.” They are styled along the lines most desired by young men. The fabrics are not only bright and joyful, but extremely good. They over- flow with features which will impress and please. CjYou’ll do yourself a wrong if you don’t look us up right away. BUCHMILLER AND FLOWERS MODERN CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 2461 Washington Avenue “VOGUE” YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING If there is such a thing as “Art in Cloth” it surely is represented in our spring showing of “Vogue” suits. The best of fabrics, the most careful work- manship and the best ideas of style have gone into these garments. Call and examine them carefully; if convinced buy, if not let us know. CLARKS CLOTHING STORE 2362 Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah LAGOON “The prettiest spot in Utah” OPENS MAY 30th Make Dates For Excursions Now Elegant New Electric Cars Quick Service Office and Depot 25th Street and Lincoln Avenue See Excursion Agent for Reservations Security Trust and Savings Bank OGDEN, UTAH 2482 WASHINGTON AVENUE Officers and Directors T. I). RYAN, President JOS. WILLIAMS, Vicc-Pres. J. F. KELLY, Vice-President J. M. KELLY, Cashier LOUIS BITTOX J. H. DE VINE C. H. GOSLING THOMAS B. FARR We Transact a General Banking Business Economy is the keynote of character and success. A boy who is taught to save his money will rarely be a bad man ora failure; the man who saves will rise in his trade or profession steadily; this is inevitable. 11 Extravagance rots character; train youth away from it. On the other hand, the habit of saving money, while it stiffens the will, also brightens the energies. If you would be sure that you are beginning right, begin to save. Commercial Rational Jlanfe There is no pot of gold at the foot of the Rainbow, no treasure ship consigned to the dreamer, but he or she who opens an account with the Commercial National Bank receives the protection and safety aflforted by our large Capital and Surplus and con- servative management. We would be pleased to have your business. OGDEN, UTAH Capital Surplus and profits SlOV.OOOAK) $125,000.00 A. R. HEYWOOL. President A. G. PELL, Vice President ROB'T. A. MOYES. Cashier The Young Man Who is ambitious to get ahead finds in this bank the means of attaining his ambition. Let no young man think that the small amount he can save out his wages or salary will not be sufficient to give him material ad- vancement. Most successful men started with a few hundred dollars and any young men of determination can save that much, but the young men who saves nothing will seldom get ahead. He will be an under worker all his life. Begin NOW, if with no more than $1.00, and be ready for your opportunity. ©gben ££ tate JBanfe Capital - - - - Surplus and Profits $100,000.00 $1:10.000.00 Press Lmxc O G D CN UTAH When we say, gentlemen, that it pays to be particular, we simply ascribe to you that intelligence which goes from good to better until it has the best. T H E A. L. SCOVILLE P R E S S 2 4 4 1 CHANT AVH. A T social functions, at your home, at the homes of your friends, you’ll be al- ways a well-dressed, stylish looking man, if you’re in Hart Schaffner 4 Marx clothes. We sell them because of the service they give you; not merely in wearing long, but in looking well as long as they wear. Suits $18.00 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up WRIGHT’S Clothing Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE YOUNG MEN who want to be Leaders will do well to try one of our Suits. The Captains of Business, of the College, Field or Profession will act wisely if they insist on seeing our Label in every Suit. High Grade Furnishings Ladies and Gentlemens Nobby Footwear N. O. Ogden Company 286 Twenty-fifth Street BOTH PHONES BOTH PHONES UR Soda Fountain is the largest sanitary fountain in the Inter-Mountain Country. Our Fruit and Syrups are the best we can buy. Our dis- penser can make any kind of a drink served at a fountain. Our Velvet Ice Cream can not be surpassed. A visit to our store will convince you. Its the right place. HUPFER CANDY CO. MANUFACTURKR OK Fine Confectionery, Ice Creams and Sherbets WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 2459 Washington Avenue Bell Phone 689; Ind. 837 Weber Academy Students Should he Partial to U TAH-NA CHOCOLATES AND PURE FOOD CANDY The Reason: THEY ARE MADE IN OGDEN By Shupe-Williams Candy Co. HEN you want the very best in the Sporting- Goods Line at the Lowest Prices, call and see us. Browning Bros. Company New Store on Hudson Avenue. Graduation Gifts AND Wedding Presents Our Stock is complete in Cut Glass, Silver and China Richardson-Hunt Co. The Crockery People'' S. J. BURT AND BROS. THE STORE OF CERTAIN SATISFACTION Ogdens Foremost Spring and Early Summer Sale opens with the Largest Stock of New Spring and Summer Goods with Matchless Sale Specials. I X A LL D EPARTMENT S SUITS COATS WAISTS DOMESTICS SILKS HOSIERY DRESSES SKIRTS DRESS GOODS UNDERWEAR SHOES FORD PHOTOGRAPHER Photos That Satisfy. Special Rates to all Students. 494 Twenty-fourth Street Phone: Bell 208 Hello Mabel! Say, meet me this evening at DRUMM’S CANDY SHOP All right Harry, I’ll be there—you know the Best Place in the City, I want One of DRUMM ’S-Sweethearts, Goodbye Harry. HANAN SHOES Known the world over for their sterling quality Jf DEE STANFORD SHOE CO. SOLE AGENTS OGDEN, UTAH Encouraging that “well-dressed” feeling Let us call for that job of Dry Cleaning: We’ll make last year’s clothes look like “made for this season.’’ Ogden Steam Laundry NATURALLY SPARKLING IDAN HA Lithia Water AS PURR AS THF. MORNING DEW Rich in healthful saline properties Ctje iiatural ittineral ater Company (icncr.il Office, Ogden, Utah FRED. J. KIESEL CO.. Distributors OGDEN, UTAH The Eccles Paint and Glass Co. AGENTS 325 Twenty fourth Street OGDEN. UTAH Superior Laundry 849 Twenty-third Street PHONES: Bell 929 Independent 292 h Jl Every thing Su perior” SOOY The Artistic Photographer Washington Ave. 2411 rofkWEBER ACADEMY BOYS AND GIRLS. When you have finished your Academy Course or should you wish to change to a short practical course, come and see the SMITHSONIAN Students Watches JEWELRY Graduation Presents We want to show you our line of Watches. The assortment is large and varied. Prices are just as low as anywhere in the country, and our ENGRAVING is the best in the State. Many Novelties’ here for Presents at Graduation J. S. Lewis Company opticians J. W. F. VOLKBR FRANK M. ORIGGS W. H. TOLLER Pres, and Mgr. Vie 'President Secy, and Treas. Volker-Scowcroft Lumber Co. WHOffi$K LUMBER Doors, Sash and all kinds of Building Material Agents for Celebrated Y'ulcanite Asphalt and Rubber Roofings. Headquarters for Screen Doors OFFICE AND YARDS Twenty-fourth Street 287—245 David Ivccles, President M. S. Browning. Vice-President Jos. Scoweroft, Vice-Pres. Henry H. Rolapp, Secy. E. S. Rolapp. Asst. Secretary DIRECTORS: Joseph F. Smith Joseph Scoweroft Fred. J. Kiesel Adam Patterson Ephraim P. Ellison Wm. II. Ivccles F. E. Higginbotham Wm. H. Wattis David C. Ivccles Amalgamated Sugar Co FACTOR! KS AT Ogden. Utah, Logan. Utah La Grande, Oregon Dr. Edward I. Rich, Pirn! National Hank Hl Ie. Phones: Boll 601� -K: Ind. 600. Dr. F. C. Osgood. Dentist. Booms 315-316 First National Bank Bldg. D. N. Whito, D. D. S., Ovor Spnrgo' . Boll Phono 255. Dr. Paul Ingebretsen, 205-206 First National Bank Bldg. Dr. Ezra T. Clark, Don list. Suits 219. Ffret National Band Bldg. Phone Bell 1537. Hunter Kennedy. Real Estate and l oans. 211 First National Bank Bldg. Halverscn Pratt, Dr. Fred G. Clark, 402-40.1 Keclea Bldg. 217-21S First National Bank Building. F. C. Woods Co., Architects, First National Bank Bldg. W. R. Skeen and D. A. Skeen, Attorneys at Law. Kecle Bldg. Dr. G. Emmett Browning, Dentist, A. W. Watson, Office Hours: £� a. in. to 5 p. m. 226 KcoJes Bldg. Phone 123-Y. Dr. W. H. Petty. Dentist. Over Paino Hurst. Drs. Rich Osgood. B. H. Goddard, Fire and Life Insurance, Richards Boyd. Attorneys at Law, Agent� Homo Fire Insurance Co. of Otah, 412 Eccle Bldg. Charles C. Richards—Cornelius A. Boyd. Rooms 305-309 Ecclcs Bldg. LET US HELP PLAN Your Vacation Trip Don't fail to go east via the Union Pacific the Standard Road of the West, which maintains a perfect Block Signal Safety System. Excursion Rates at different dates during the Summer Months. Don’t fail to use the Southern Pacific on your California Trip. Cheap Excursion Rates all summer. Don’t overlook visiting Yellowstone Park, Nature's Wonderland, reached by the OREGON SHORT LINE For Rates, Pullman Reservations, etc. call at or address o«£GhV J City Ticket Office 2514 Wash. Ave. Ogden, Utah E. A. Shewe C. P. C T. A. ........ lifiii ■■■■ UNIVERSITY OF UTAH AT THE HEAD OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM OF THE STATE Includes the following Schools and Departments School of Arts and Sciences Courses Leading to Degree of A. B. State School of Education Courses Leading to Degrees A. B.. and B. S. 1. General Science in Education 2. Liberal Arts Arts-Normal 3. Commerce and Industry 1. 4. Government and Administration 2. Science-Normal 5. Journalism 3. Kindergarten-Normal 6. Graduate Courses leading to the 4. Special Courses. Masters Degree Shorter Courses lead to a certificate, which is a legal license to teach. School of Mines Courses Loading to Decrees of B. S. in the Kind of Engineering Indicated School of Medicine 1. Mining Engineering Offering 2. Electrical Engineering 3. Civil Engineering A Combined Course in Art and Medicine 4. Mechanical Engineering (Four years) 5. Chemical Engineering 6. 1 rrigation Engineering (In connection with the Agricultural College of Utah) Department of Law 7. General Engineering Offering: 8. Graduate Courses leading to the Masters Degree 1. A Two Year Course in Law Study Mining 2. A combined Course in Arts and Law in a Mining Country (Four years) Sent1 for Catalogue and Descriptive and Illustrated Pamphlets Address UNIVERSITY o UTAH. SALT LAKE CITY THE HOUSE of QUALITY RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD TERMS C. W. gf M. Co. McCormick Mowers. Stewart Stoves. Bain Wagons. Deere Plows. Wire Velie Buggies. Hardware. Harness. Watson-Flygare Hardware Co. 2414 Washington Ave. Fine Silverware Graniteware Garden Hose Lawnmowers and Hardware. All refractive errors corrected by lenses. Any kind of lenses duplicated. Call in and let us show you how we stop headache and eyestrains. ALSO: All kinds of Jewelry Class Pins A Specialty Crescent Jetoelrp Co. 2463 Washington Avenue T. H. KNICKERBOCKER. O. D.. Mgr. 20 Years in Utah. Salt Lake City and Ogden. STUDENTS « « « It has been largely the loyal support given the staff by the business men of Ogden, that has enabled us to put out this Souvenir. In return for their loyality they expect something— YOUR PATRONAGE! Note those who advertise here, and when you trade, trade with those who support “The Acorn. ” “Your patronage to them means a better “Acorn’’ next year.’’ MAKE THE A C O R N GROW Buy What You Want---Pay As You Can! We’ll Furnish Your Home on our Easy Way Plan. Boyle Furniture Co. 2329-31-33 Washington Avenue Snappy ClotHes For Young Fellows! WE sell Clothes of such smart design that prac- tically all the knowing Young Fellows will be here for their Spring Outfitting. We show many distinctly new two and three button effects. Many new patterns of fabrics and new shades in colorings. Mr. Young Man! Come in to see tHe Stunning New Models $15. $18. $20. $25 to $35 This Spring we have passed all our former achieve- ments as leaders in Young Men’s Fashions, and that’s saying something! Fred. M. Nye Co. 2413 Washington Avenue Metier Ucabemp Cbucatton means potoer $otoer means success Success means influence anb tjappiness €JThe Weber Academy is an institution that imparts true education. €JThe first class courses under competent instructors are supplemented by a clean moral and religious atmosphere. Graduates from the Academy are accepted unconditionally in the best colleges in the country. tftThe Normal graduates are given certificates to teach in the public schools without examination. Many of the best clerical positions in the State are filled by commercial grad- uates of the Academy. tPThe domestic acts and manual training courses are parti- cularity efficient for fitting young men and women for the duties of life. tflThe Academy stands for morality, sincerity and worth. is Space belongs to O. D. Rasmussen of the New York Racket Store who invites your imUonuxe NOTHING BUT BARGAINS r T. B. EVANS COMPANY DKALRRS IN Imported and Domestic Groceries and Table Luxuries 2364 Washington Avenue Bell Phone 236 Independent Phone 236 Society Brand Clothes made exclusively for YOUNG MEN College Men everywhere know and use this famous brand of clothing. Blue Serges a Specialty. THE TOGGERY Sole Agents for Ogden. THE BEST Riverdale Flour OGDEN MILLING AND ELEVATOR COMPANY A Good Place to Eat KENNEDY’S CAFE ( i 2454 Washington Avenue Ogden, Utah Popular Prices Harris on Hudson Ogden Paint, Oil 1 ‘ Quality Barber Shop ’ ’ and Glass Co. Originator of the WASHINGTON AVE. Buster Brown and Dutch Cuts. ‘2440 22 years at the Reed • New Location 2475 Hudson Avenue Jap-a-lac, Lac quer et. Wallpaper Cleaner, in fact everything that goes on with a brush THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE THE SCHOOL TO ATTEND FOR .4 PRACTICAL EDUCATION TT Here the future men and women of the State learn how to perform their life work successfully; how to plan and manage a dairy farm, a grain farm, whether arid or irrigated, a stock ranch, a poultry farm: how to shoe horses and repair carriages and farm machinery; how to keep a set of books for themselves or others; how to plan and furnish a house in the most economical and sanitary way; how to prepare and serve a meal, and how to make a dress or trim a hat. JTNor are the cultural subjects neglected. All '' through the course the student must take work in English, history, economics and sociology, and modern languages. Music is optional, {ITThe Utah Argieultural College offers the degree of B. S. in four distinct schools: Agriculture, Home Economics, Commerce and General Science. Short courses are given in these lines of work, and in Mechanic Arts. For further information send for a catalogue. JIAddress: The President’s Office, U. A. C. Logan, Utah. JOHN SCOWCROFT SONS CO. The largest exclusive wholesale house between Omaha and San Francisco (Wen, Utah Capital $1,000%0Q0.00 The Patronage Dry GrOods of the Retail Merchant Notions solicited ri • i • r urmshintfs I Iats Caps Shoes Rubber (roods Etc. The suit for the graduate should be a manly, and also a first-class business suit for it is the one he will start “hustling” in. Our young mens’ business suits are perfect for the graduate--they are re- cognized as the standard style for the smart young gentlemen of today. Tailoring and fabrics of the very highest type. $10 to $30. This is the month to change the char- acter underwear--to change to the light summer underwear that will bring cool comfort. The underwear we have for summer wear is long on coolness and comfort and short as to leg length. Its’ the athletic, knee length kind that’s so popular. In many different fabrics-from 50c up. Of course, we have the regulation un- der wear--full length, etc. at similar prices. Anything else you want in men’s furnishings vou may be sure WE HAVE. WATSON-TANNER clothing co. 370 Twenty-fourth Street “Where the clothes fit