Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1914 volume:

ur $rinctpal’g (Opinion of uv i oubemr •Ku iHe this holumc is tljr life eternal of this school year. A feto more bags aitb loe separate ueher attain to see each other as foe ho uofo. tuhents anh teachers pass out—many ueher to return, hut in this book toe shall remain assemhleh anh feel the presence of each other further. Ifle shall rebiefo the pages of this holumc anh lihe again forth those foe kuofo aith ahmire anh lohe. lUithiu its sacreh pages the pulse of a loyal stuheut hohy foill eher heat, anh the smiles of a happy hanh greet us. lUe shall hiefo tlfe scenes anh reah the sentiments of the present, anh lihe again the life of happy school hays. Jfamiliar scenes, frienhs anh charms foill come again into our experience, anh our hearts foill leap anh our feelings hibrate foith helight. Hie shall ueher meet again as foe ho nofo, hut in tins soubenir foe can re-assemhle tomorrofo—next year—in olh age. shall ueher separate foilliugly from this bolume. (Though 31 may go hungry anh uuclah, yet shall 31 eher cleahe to it, for foithin its precious leabes foe lihe together eternally. mj e Alcorn VOI.l'MK ELEVEN NUMBER FIVE turtle ntr €bttton PUBLISHKD BY THE STUDENTS OF THE WEBER ACADEMY, OGDEN, UTAH Hiterarp department SCHOOL NOTES EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF ..........R. LEE PURRINGTON, ASSOCIATE EDITOR ................EVA L. CRAG UN, c.............IN A POULT ER. LITERARY EDITORS )............LE ROY LE1SIIMAN, ................VERA TRACY, ............ROXEY F. ROBSON, ..............LLOYD MILLAR, ..........GOLDA ENGSTROM, ?.............RETA ENSIGN, ATHLETICS ...................THEODORE HERBERT, ALUMNI .........................ROSELLA F ERR IN. ARTIST ..........................CLARK BARLOW, EXCHANGE EDITORS ’14 ’14 ’14 '15 •14 '14 ’14 � 15 ’15 ’15 ’08 MO iReportertf ORA ENGSTROM. ’14 •JENNIEB CAMPBELL, '15 GLADYS PETERSON. ’Hi ELDA RIRIE, ’17 Business department MANAGER ....................W. IRVIN POULTER, '14 ASSISTANT ..................FIELDING BARLOW. '14 ASSISTANT ..........HARVEY L. TAYLOR, ’14 ASSISTANT ................... L. VENICE .TONES, ’15 Scroll 1 Foreword 2 Acorn Staff 3 Contents 4 Board of Education 5 Faculty 6 Acorns 8 Editorial 10 Seniors 11 Graduates 11 Notes 20 The Parting” 22 Senior Cast Picture 23 Class Picture 24 Juniors 25 Notes 25 Class Officers 26 Debating Team 27 Class Picture 28 Sophomores 29 Class Officers 30 Class Notes 30 Class Picture 32 Freshmen 33 Class Officers 34 Freshmen Notes 34 Class Picture 36 Alumni 37 School Notes 39 Athletics 49 Phunisms 56 iBoarb of (Education i Jedne tetScn ers Alva feneen O sL e fle nap Ferif1 Jf acuity jc Scorns Kota Knsifm Roxey Robson Theodore Herbert LcRoy Leishman Bva Crairiui l.ee PurriiiKton Ilia 1’oultcr Vera Tracy Lloyd Millar Golda F.nsrstrora Clark Barlow Jennie� ) Cainpii.-ii Gladys Peterson Tl)c Scorns Venice Jones Harvey Taylor Irvin Boulter Koselln Perrin Kicl liiiK lkirlow K!dn Riric Ora ICnprl rom 0ur £ toan ong This number concludes the present volume of the Acorn and is the last offering of the 1914 staff in which we make our final appear- ance as “Acorn Scribblers.” We trust that our efforts to please have not been entirely unsuccessful and that the standard of the school paper has not suffered at our hands. We realize that the issues of the Acorn that have appeared have by no means been perfect and could, in many ways have been improved, but we have done our best with the material and working force found at our command and without boasting we may say that in the opinion of our exchanges, the Acorn ranks well among the High School papers of the country. To those who may comprise the Acorn staff of the coming year : into whose hands we resign the task of carrying on this work, we promise our hearty support and best wishes and trust that they may have the co-operation of those whose duty it is to furnish the major portion of the material necessary to keep the corn up to the standard. To those who have supported us in the issues of this year, we wish to extend our grateful appreciation and heartfelt thanks for the aid we have received from them. We urge all students to keep alive a keen interest in the Acorn. Let its destines always be a matter of deep concern to you and boost it as one of the most important of your school activities for by its paper, a school is often judged. Properly supported it becomes one of the bright bits of sunshine in school life, and after Commencement and Weber have faded into the past, it will bring back fond memories of our Alma Mater that would otherwise be forgotten. Page 11 EC Sfte ACORN Ephraim Poultcr High School “ Progressive, Inave, refined. after the image of his Maker's miml. Eva Cragim Domestic Arts e.n.1 Science “A certain dignity wedded to grace, .Seem� to develop her form and face.” Roxey Robson Normal ”So rich within, so pure without art thou. With modest mien and soul of virtue rare.J ’ | || u )c ACORN Puge 12 Kathryn Squires High School “Sin caught the sunshine from the morning skies. And scatters it broadcast when she smiles. ’ ’ Fielding Barlow Scientific. “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Lloyd Millar Scientific One worth knowing—strong with heart and might of perfect manhood.” Irvin Poulter High School The dignity of his acts are worth the audience of kings and princes.” Helen Taylor High School. She is petite and dainty, 'fender, loving and pure.” Page 13 [ || gfte ACORN Ardel Stratford Two Year Commercial “Tliv modesty's a tin min an to thv merit. Ammon Bartholomew Scientific “Wisest thoughts will oft tin dullest seem. Eldred Taylor Commercial “lie who is good is happy.” Arthur Grix Mechanic Arts •‘He’d undertake to prove, by force. )' argument a man’s no horse.” Rose Mitchell Normal “Her talents are of a silent kind.” “Armed with nature's gift au I heaven s Fought and toiled for honored name. ’ “She is kind as she is fair. For beautv lives within kindness. Susie Jacobs Domestic Arts and Science “Goodness is beauty in its best es- tate. Zella Malan Commercial “A sunny temper gilds the edge of ife’s blackest cloud. Parley Linford Mechanic Arts. “Happy the man ami he alone. Who master of himself can say Today at least hath been my own For I have dearly wed todav. [ ]| e ACORN Wilford Wheelrigfct High School ‘‘Tlii t si lent of success is not!.in.' more than doing what you can well, sind doing well whatever you do with out :i thought of fame.” Ora Engstvom Normal 'Tis beauty that doth make a woman proud; Tis virtue makes her most admired.” Mary Hopkin Domestic Arts and Science. | ghe ACORN | Pa e 16 | John Bowen High School “True wit is nature to advantage dress?d What oft was thought, hut ne’er so well expressed.” Vera Tracy Normal “And from her countenance there seemed to move a spirit sweet and in love's very grace.” Katlieryn Volker High School “(). blue-eyed maiden with golden hair. Why this blushing and bashful air?” Iva Steers High School “Oracc was in her steps, heav'n in her eye. In every gesture dignity and love.” Lee Purrington Mechanic Arts. “Too wise to err too good to be un- bind. J f Sfte ACORN Florence Mitchell Normal As patient as the female «love. When her golden couplets are «lis closed. ’ ’ Earl Wardleigh Commercial lie sees unnumbered beauties rise ex pamling to view. Like clouds that deck the morning skies, as bright and transient too. ’ Glen Gould High School •‘How daring an ambition, yet how deep, How fathomless a capacity for love.’’ Lawrence Clark Normal “If the motive right were understood, 11 is daily pleasure is doing good.” Bertha Wheelwright High School “Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament, Hut is, when unadorned, adorned the most. ’ ’ [ || e ACORN | Pa e 18 George Linford Commercial ‘•lie great in thought, as you have been in act.” La Rene Zitzman Three-year Commercial •‘Silent as a sweet wandering thought that only shows its bright wings and softly glides away. Ellen Price Normal. “Virtue alone is true nobility.” Lizzie Lofgrcen Normal “Certainly her thoughts run befoie her action.” Angus Brown Commercial 11 is life ran peaceful as a rural stream. O'er goodly deeds like glistening sand of gold. ’� Page 19 HC Sftg ACORN Evelyn Hickley Normal. “Nature has given her a high, keen vision, almost Poetic soul. Arthur Brown High School “Warm in the glorious interest you pursue, And in one word, a good man and true.” Vandy Layman High School “An honest man close-buttoned t the chin. Broadcloth without and a warm heart within.” George Croft Mechanic Arts “Thought is deeper than all speech. Cora Volker Domestic Arts and Science courteous looks, her words ca- ressing, comfort on the fainting soul.” “ Her She d [ || Sfte ACORN | Page 20 Comments on tfje I4’s Ephrium Poulter.—Very business like in manner. President of the mighty Seniors. Always ready for class parties anytime, any- where. Member of Senior Dramatic. Eva Cragum—Our Vice-President. Always on hand with the “eats ’ Has a mind of her own. Class debator in 1912. Associate Editor of Acorn, 1914. Roxey Robson.—Writes all the Senior Class checks: has a charm- ing personality and sees good in everybody. Assistant School Notes Editor, Acorn, 1914. George Croft.—W orks so hard he seldom has leisure to laugh. Lee Purrington.—Editor of the Acorn, 1914. Talks some, thinks much of Acorn and------. Member of Senior Dramatic. La Rene Zitzman.—Tall, graceful and interesting and of few words but many kindly deeds. Cora Yolker.—Knows what’s what, lias a winning smile for every one, especially George (?). Lawrence Clark.—The Senior song bird. Desires to become a canary. Parley Lindford.—A flirt (?). Lillie Oborn.—Small in stature; but great in thought. Isabel («row.—Loves everyone, even Dr. Lind. Member of Senior Dramatic. Susie Jacobs.—Has learned the value of time. Doesn’t believe in wasting it on English so spends the time tatting. Member of Senior Dramatic. Kate Squires.— Laughs at everything. Perfectly contented. Lloyd Millar.—Very fatherly to the Senior Girls. Senior Dra- matic. Secretary of Student Body 1913. Vice-President of Agricul- tural Club, 1914. .School Notes Reporter, Acorn. 1914. Assistant Business Manager, 1913. Ammon Bartholomew.—Silence is golden. “And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew.” Lorenzo Richards.—Always in the right place at the right time for the eats. President of the class 1910, 1911. School Orator. 1912. School debator. 1913. 1914. Business Manager Acorn. 1913. School basketball, 1914. President of Student Body, 1914. Arthur Grix.—A blue-eyed baseball fan. An architect, always drawing plans for---(married life). Ora Engstrom.—A cute little Miss. Ever changing, but ever constant in that change. She knows how to win the boys with a Page 21 | 11 e ACORN smile. Senior reporter, Acorn. School Declamation, 1914. Member Senior Dramatic. Florence Mitchell.—Thoughtful, ever smiling, makes the world better for having lived. Lizzie Lofgreen.—A frank and open-hearted maiden. Wilford Wheelwright.—“Still water runs deep.” Thine eyes are ;iS ihe stars in heaven. Member of Senior Dramatic. Ardel Stratford.—Young in years but that matters not. Vera Tracy.—Her philosophy is great. Her ambitions are high. Debator. 1913-14. lCditor School .Votes, Acorn. 1914. Member of Senior Dramatic. Vice-President of German Club, 1914. Mary llopkin.—Motherly, good-natured and always happy. Mod- est as a lilly. Member of Senior Dramatic. Glen Gould.—Knows all, says much. School debator. member of Senior Dramatic. Vandy Layman.—A basketball star, interested in athletics and marriage. School baseball player. Wilmer Jensen.—A shining light in oratory. Junior debator. Katheryn Yolker.—A nifty little girl, who loves English and Music. Arthur Brown.—Excells in veils and continued stories. Member of Senior Dramatic. Irvin Poulter.—Always hunting for Ads. Through with wim- men.” Member of Senior Dramatic. Debator 1914. Business Manager, Acorn. 1914. Fielding Barlow.—A Jew front the crown of his head to the soles of his feet. He thinks and his thoughts are reflected. Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Acorn. 1914. School basketball team, 1914. Member of Senior Dramatic. President class, 1913. Bertha W heelwright.—Precise and determined, she declares. Leads her class in knowledge. State Champion in declamation. 1912. Member of Senior Dramatic. John Bowen.— Prof. Ballantyne, the Second. Enjoys jokes and classical music. Member of Senior Dramatic. Sgt.-at-Arms of School. 1 lelen Taylor.—Very popular. Bestowes a smile with every word. Especially is she fond of her cousin. Vice-President and Secretary and Treasurer, 1913. Member of Senior Dramatic. Iva Steers.—Aims to be a pedagogue. Will travel soon to Brig- barn City. Member of Senior Dramatic. School Orator. 1913. De- bator. 1912. Pose Mitchell.—Doesn't tell all she knows, but knows all she tells. Ellen Price. —A good worker. 1 11 Sfte ACORN Page 22 Xella Malan.—- Enjoys talking with Amnion and others. Jolly and good matured always. Earl Wardleigh. —Very interesting to talk to. At least some of the girls think so. Angus Brown.—Will make a mark in the world some day. 'Peach- es the Three-step to the Senior Girls. Eldred Taylor.-—Mas cut all merry merry out and is working for a diploma. I wonder why? Evelyn Hinckley.—She is always just the same except when she is Mrs. Pickens iti the play. Reporter for the Souvenir. Acorn. Member of Senior Dramatic. tCfjc parting The final exams are all over They say that the Seniors have passed, The goal for which vve have been striving Looms squarely before us at last. And a feeling of joy, pride and gladness Is overflowing each Senior’s heart. Hut ’tis tinged with a measure of sadness. When we think that from Weber we part. Xo more comes the call of the class room Unheeded the bell’s ringing sound The students of class 1914 Xo more in their places are found. We have gloried in Weber’s achievements We have honored the Standard she set. And the Truths and Ideals she has given To us, we can never forget. But now comes the time of Commencement 'I’hc parting draws closer each day Out into the great world we scatter Vet face it we must, so we say: “God bless you and keep you dear Weber To be true to you. ever we ll try. And our minds all are filled with sweet memories As we bid you our last fond Good Bye.” Senior Dramatists 1. (Menard Gould—'“Bean (’arter.” 2. Vera Tracy—“Dollie DoClilTe.” 3. Bertha Wheelwright—“Cherry Carruth- ers. ■I. Kphrnim Boulter—“Happy .Jimmy .Jam- ieson.’ ' 5. Lee Purrington—“Cad.” (5. Mary llopkin—“Belle Kclaire. ” 7. NVi 1 ford Wheelwright- “Casey Jones.” 8. Iva Steers—“Lizzie Mandolin Feeny.'' 5). Oia Kngstrom—“Loretta.” 10. Iivin Boulter—“Aaron Boggs.” 11. Lloyd Millar—“ Epenetus B. Boggs.” 12. Helen Taylor—“ Evelyn Newcomb.” 13. Arthur Brown—“Pepper Jervis.” 1-1. Susie Jacobs—“Lois Hunter.” 15. Fielding Barlow—“Second-hand A bey.” 1(5. Isabel Grow—“Mary Chubb.” 17. John Bowen—“ Henery Chubb.” 18. Evelyn Hinckley—“Violet Bickens.” titior Class Junior jflobestp There are Seniors and .Juniors and Sophomores and Prosilies, The kids of li are the best of them all. They loaded their minds with some brilliant ideas. And started their triumphs with star basketball. Perhaps we should mention the victory in passing The Juniors attained when the tickets were sold. Would not these facts alone make the Seniors conceited. Or swell up the Sophomores with ego untold i Hut listen, dear reader, the best is yet coming: More contests were left in tbe field to be won. With a zip that bespoke the ambition of Juniors They left all opponents with spirits undone. Oratorical honors, awarded to Jensen. Conferred them another remarkable score; And later we hear of tbe silver-tongued Harlow Distinguished in state with high praises galore. In debating, they bet that it is or it isn’t. It makes no great difference, they win either way. And here, one more championship came to the Juniors. And how they an lauded as best of tbe day. They have started a pace that has dazzled the senses of all other classes that Weber lias seen. o Westinghouse brake, nor an Edison patent Can hinder the speed of the class of 'Io. —L. L Junior Class (Dfficers Violate Anderson Lisle Brant well Hugh Anderson Friday dawned dismally for the Junior class reporter whose material for the Souvenir issue was due at neon. She came to school with a heavy heart, after trying in vain to write a report. Site realized the importance of making this re- port come up to the high standards of her most honorable class. Her head was empty, as she had given all her information to Brother Terry the previous day, in a fatal exam. All morning she dodged the editor; but she know that nothing but a miracle could save her from her inevitable fate. Slowly, but surely noon was approaching. Already she could see the editor waiting at the door of her fourth period class. The miracle came. As she stumbled to the door her tablet fell and in picking it up she found the following letter: Weber Academy, May S. 1914. Dear Florence; At last I am answering your many questions about our class. We’ve had some great times this winter. I wish you could have been with us—so does James A., 1 '11 bet. There arc some lively members in our class who are up to all kinds of fun. About seventy in all. Just a nice crowd for a class party. Yes, these modern dances have reached this little “burg. We nearly all know how to “hesitate and Ellen and Bryan are quite professional at tangoing. We have quite a variety of species in our class tanging in size from Cora Kasius, who is 6 foot 1. to Warren Hussy, who is 3 foot 2. We also have a variety of intellects, ranging front the giant Le Roy Leishman (intellectually only) to dwarf-like Fat Browning (mentally only). With such a mixture of human speci- mens we are able to lead in every line. Early in the year we forgot our books for nearly a week (the faculty were impressed with this part) and gave a Carnival. We all became actors and ac- tresses; we were sure some performers. Wilmer Jensen sent chills down your back as tho “Wild Man Direct Front Borneo. Pauline Shorten, as the tallest living woman and Net Watson as Baby Etts, the fattest person in the world, brought roars of laughter front everyone. The boys were great. You would swear that David. Venice. Avelan and a number of others were direct descendants of Ham. In the big show the girls showed their ability as fancy dancers. I'm enclosing a picture of one crowd; they gave a clown act of singing and danzing I think you know most of these girls. They are some of the best looking girls it. the school. You will remember that I was telling you a while ago how the Seniors said Wilmer Jensen Cora Kasius LeRoy Leishman they were going to win the debating cup. Hut they didn 't. The Juniors won it and the poor Seniors have to leave school without having had it once. 1 am enclosing a picture of our debating team. Two of our debaters also won honors on the school team. Our next great victory was in winning the championship of the school in basketball, for which we were presented with a beautiful purple and white pen- nant. Wilmer Jensen brought honors to the class when he won the Cottle-IIenderson gold medal. It was Junior morning Wednesday. March 11. Our class took charge of the first period. During this period all the victories of the class were reviewed, and the medal, pennant and cup were presented. At the close of the exercises our class song was sung to the tune of “The International Rag. During the rendition of the song some of the girls found it almost impossible to control their shoulders. Wo are all busily working making preparations for the Junior Prom, which is to In given on the evening of May 22. Wo are doing everything in our power to make this party a success, and 1 don’t think it will fall short of our expec- tations. Everyone in school is looking forwaid to it as the crowning event of the year. (Jive my love to everyone. Yours truly. Junior debating (team A JUNIOR DIRE. Junior (Class opf)omore Cla Officer Trilby Brown Roland Parry Ferd Bingham opfjomore ilotes This lias been an unusually lively year for the Sophmore class. At our first class meeting we filled the remaining vacant offices. Miss Pearl Cragun was elected Class Advisor and she has proved very worthy of the great honor. '1'hc Sophomore class party was given in the school auditorium on November 3. In the first part of the evening different games were played and the latter part was devoted to dancing. During an inter- mission delicious refreshments were served. It was considered the most up-to-date class party given this year and everyone who attended had the time of his life.” In the oratorical tryout Rae Lofgreen and Elzira Robinson were the winners. Miss Robinson could not find time to carry on her ora- torical work. We were very sorry to lose so good a representative of Sophomore talent. Miss Lofgreen always held her audience spell- bound with her orations and has won many honors, both for herself and the class. Page 31 Hr) | Cfte ACORN | In the debating tryout, Yilate lrroercr, Alta Xeilson. Esther Thompson and Eeland Evans were chosen to represent the Sophomore class. In working for the Debating Cup we defeated the Freshies and gave the Juniors a mighty big scare. The Sophomore class is right at the top in athletics. We greatly humiliated the other classes and became champions in baseball. The first game which was played with the Freshmen class, we won with a score 3-2. The final game was played with the Juniors and, of course, we won. the score being 9-5. The Sophomore Grand Ball was held April 10, and it was con- sidered one of the great successes of the season. The Easter decor- ation scheme, which showed the artistic taste of the Sophomores, was cleverly carried out. We had excellent music and punch was served from a prettily decorated booth throughout the evening. To celebrate the grand success of the dance the Sophomores went on a bon-fire party. At six-thirty o'clock p. m. almost the entire class met at the end of the Twenty-seventh street car line. From there we proceeded up Taylors Canyon to a choice spot. When we reached the place a roaring fire was built of brush. Everyone was starving after their long tramp so preparations began for lunch. It was a delightful lunch and partook of the campfire flavor. Every- one possessed himself with a forked stick and proceeded to toast Winnies’ over the fire, which were eaten between hot rolls. Toasted marshmellows and peanuts were served to top off the lunch. After that we sang songs and made those old mountains ring as they never had before with our voices. About half past ten we started for home everyone feeling he had had the time of his life ’ The Sophomore class wishes everyone a pleasant vacation and hopes to see them all back next year with a new vim to start the year’s work. opljomorc Class Jfregfjman Class Officers Elda Ririe Joseph Deis JfreSfjman ilotes We cannot change our natures. That is beyond our reach ; A girl who’s born a lemon Can never be a peach. Bebating We did excellent in debating. Our class put forth their best ma- terial and were represented by Elwood Winters, Delia 'Perrv and Melba Brannvell. Mr. Winters showed his ability as a debater and the class is looking to him for future service. Miss Terry with her convincing way won the favor of one judge but owing to her size she was unable to convince the others. Miss Brannvell gave good material and with more experience will bring fame to the class. Our first parties in the fall of the year were successful. At the first party most of the class members attended and enjoyed the even- Page 35 | || e ACORN in” in d ancing. A three course luncheon was served to over one hundred freshmen. Palms were used for decorating. One of the girls entertained the class at a lawn party. Electric lights were strung around and gave a scene of gavety to the affair which was enjoyed thoroughly by all. During the evening vocal as well as piano solos were rendered by some of our most talented members, among whom are Josephine Shorton. Myrtle Colvin, Ethel Lane and Venna Monson. We know our class is coming to the front in popularity. These girls have all rendered musical numbers in devotional and we have as good if not a little better musical talent in our class than any other class in school. Xot only in a musical but in a social way are we popular. Last fall when a queen of the Student Body dance was to be chosen, happy to say, one of our good looking young ladies was chosen the honored one. We sure have some dandy material for baseball. All of our play- ers are on to the job” although they were defeated by the Soplunores bv one point. We know we have more years to work to improve the team. Our athletic manager worked hard to get the team to- gether and the team worked hard to represent our class. The class appreciates what they have done and hope they will continue to work- hard. The class accepted the service of Belnap, who is a Junior but it was on account of one of our team not being able to play. We could not have done what we have this year without the support of our advisor Mr. Hansen. We appreciate what he has done for us and hope next year, although we hear he is going to leave, we will have one just as good. In one thing is he. like our class officers unable to convince the class that a small fee is due and has been for sometime. But freshmen, this fault will be overlooked if all will stand for the class and help support it. Jfrrsfjmrn Class Alumni “ g ur jTricnD Sometimes we meet a man who stands, Far out above the rest. Whose sterling worth and honesty In friendship stands the test. Who rules o'er those placed in his charge With firm, but gentle hand. And by his personality Enforces each command. There came to Weber such a man Just four short years ago, A bright new day began to dawn And we soon came to know A master hand was at the helm. To guide thru storm and strife With lofty purpose; high ideals Me crowned each student s life. We students felt secure and safe Whene’er his voice was heard. We learned to love and trust him As a man who kept his word. And though his hand of wrath oft fell On some offender’s head. We realized he always meant. Exactly what he said. But other fields are calling him I le can no longer stay. Mis guiding hand no more be felt Within the W. A. We’ll miss his face, his sunny smile, II is words of inspirat ion But our good wishes follow him What e’er his destination. So fling our banner to the breeze At half mast let it flv And let our prayers for him ascend I nto the One Most High. 1 lis stay with us was all too brief Yet thankful let us be For friendship with this man of worth. And true nobility. STANLEY A. PtRRINGTON, ’ll. The year of 1913-14 lias proved to be quite generally successful. Fortune has smiled graciously upon us in all the tasks we have under taken. From the beginning to the end all students have been loyal supporters of the Purple and White. School spirit has been manifested to the highest degree at debates, oratorical contests and basketball games. The class of '14 have indeed been good representatives of the Weber Academy and has assisted in making the term successful. Although they were not always the victors, they have shown their ability and integrity in setting ideals that have been good examples for the other classes to follow. ffluaic Prof. Pallantyne has labored untiringly with the choir this year. The first part of the year, he organized a girls’ chorus—later on. a full choir was organized. The work of this organization was com- plimented by the many visitors to the school. A beautiful and appro- priate cantata is now being rehearsed for the Commencement Exer- cises. Professor Pallantyne says that this choir is the best that the Academy has ever had. The orchestra and the band under the leadership of Professor Xichols has furnished excellent music for class parties, matinees, dances and contests. They are working at the present with Professor Pallantyne who intends to have the school orchestra furnish the music for the Cantata. S)tgf) jfecfjool ZDap The second annual High School day was held at the University of I tali on Friday, May 8th. 'Pile purpose of this day is to give all the state high school graduates an opportunity to visit the many build- ings and laboratories of the University and give them an idea of the educational facilities of the school. The new administration build- ing that was lately completed is a most magnificent structure. Debates, trackmeet and a delicious luncheon served cafeteria style, were the chief attractions of the day. The weather conditions were ideal and the majority of the gradu- ates from W eber was present to participate in the pleasures of the day. £fftrmatibe debating; Ceam Glenard Gould Leland Evans Lorenzo Richards debating The first of the class series in debating, was held in the Study Hall, April 5, between the Freshmen and Sophomores. The question debated was Resolved that the present tariff law discriminates against the west in favor of the East.” The negative team consisted of Leland Evans, Vilate Froerer and Esther Thompson from the Sophomore class. The affirmative supporters were Delia Terry, Melba Bramwcll and El wood Winters from the Freshmen class. Much enthusiasm was shown by the twodases for their debators. After listening to a spirited debate the judges decided in favor of the negative team. The second class debate was held between the Seniors and Jun- iors. 'Phe Seniors had the negative side of the question and were represented by Irvin Poulter. Lorenzo Richards and Glenard Gould. While the Juniors upheld the affirmative and were represented by .fiegattbe debating Ceam Violate Froerer LeRov Leishman Cora Kasius VVilmer Jensen, Cora Kasius and LeRov Leishman. The decision was in favor of the affirmative. The final debate was held between the two winning teams. After the two teams debated for an hour and a half, giving brilliant speeches and pointed refutations, the judges gave the Juniors the favorable decision. This is the first time a ’15 has been engraved on the silver Loving Cup. The junior team and three chosen from the other classes com- posed the school debating teams. The affirmative consisted of Lor enzo Richards. Leland Evans and Cdenard Gould: the negative of Cora Kasius. Leroy Leishman and Vilate Froerer. A triangular debate was arranged between Brigham High, Weber and Ogden High, and the question, Resolved that the present tariff discriminates against the west in favor of the east.” was debated. Brigham and Weber each received the votes of four judges, but the committee in charge decided to allow Brigham to represent the northern division in the state contest. Domestic Science Department Domestic Sirts Department Page 43 I [ || Sfte ACORN )t Jfacultp Wc are sorry that Principal Henderson will not be with us next year, lie has been here four years and kept the school abreast with the educational system of the age. His success is self-evident. Wc shall miss him. but we bid him good-bye and wish him success in his future work. Mr. Jas. L. Parker of the Brigham Young University has been chosen Principal for the coming year. Ilis recommendations from that school indicates that he is a worthy successor of Professor IIenderson. Cupid has visited Weber again this year and has struck our Do- mestic Science Instructor. Miss Pearl Cragun. with his dart. She changed her name to Mrs. Brown on April 29th. Wc congratulate her and extend our best wishes for her future happiness and success. 3n Debotional President Brimhall of the P. V. U. developed two thoughts in his address to the student body in devotional exercises on May 7th. They were entitled get-readyness” and work to-getherness.” He illustrat- ed his subject by referring to natures getreadyness.” President Brimhall also spoke on work to-getherness.” He said that the work togetherness” of mind gave us republics, that the work togetherness” in communities gave us patriotism; in the home it gave us love, in financial affairs it gave us dollars, in church it gave us faith, but there is nothing in the universe equal to the work togetherness” of the heart; it gives us happiness.” £fje Agriculture Club During this year the Weber Agricultural Club has been re-organ- ized with I iarvey Taylor at its head. 11 is Assistants are Lloyd Millar, Vice-President; Joel Povce. Secretary and Leonard Knight and Jesse lleslop, executive committee. The purpose of this Industrial Club is to induce more of Utah’s Young men to enter the field of Scientific Farming. Art ftoom “Isn’t the art room beautiful?” “If you want to see the prettiest room in the building, come down to the art room.” Thesis and many other good things arc said about the remodeled art room every day. The once dark, dingy and uninviting room is now well-lighted, clean and comfortable. The floor has been covered with linoleum and the wall and ceiling have been calcimined. The sketches and paintings which adorn the walls show that the students have taken an interest in their work. Reclamation anb (Dratorp Weber is working hard to make her students proficient in decla- mation and oratory. She has realized the need of good public speakers and has devoted much time to this work. A thrill of enthusiasm went over the student body when Prin- cipal Henderson announced that we would meet our worthy oppon- ents. Ogden High School, in a public speaking contest. April 14. 'Pile prizes were thirty-five and fifteen dollars respectively to be awarded by Dr. Edward I. Rich. Harvey Taylor and Jennie Harlow were our representatives, and although the decisions were not in their favor, we are proud of them. On April 24th. another similar contest with Ogden and Rox Elder High Schools was held in W eber Academy auditorium to de- termine who were to represent the northern division in the state con- test at Salt Lake City, on May 7th. Ora Kngstrom for declamation and Jennie Harlow for oratory represented Weber. Miss Harlow was successful, but we were forced to share the honors with Ogden High School—Elean Couch of that school won in declamation. Out of the seven orators that delivered orations in the state con- test in Salt Lake, on May 7th. our orator. Miss Jennie Harlow won second place. The first was taken by a student of our former teacher. LeRoy E. Cowles, principal of the Carbon County High School. 'Phe winners of this contest are to receive gold and silver medals for first and second places respectively. JKNNIK BARI.OW Cppetoriting Boom (Carpenter £ f)op fttubent JBobp Officers Cora Kasius Lorenzo Richards Victor Crhchlow elections April 29. a meeting was held of the Student Hotly for the purpose of nominating: the Student Body officers for the coming year. A great amount of school spirit was shown from the fact that there was much competition for the candidates for every office. A very success- ful rally was held by the politicians. A continuous excitement prevailed throughout the vicinities of Weber until Monday, May 4. when elections were made. The most able candidates of the Student Body were elected. We believe that every one was satisfied when the following members were elected: President....................................Harvey L. Taylor Vice-President .......................-... Jennie Barlow Secretary and Treasurer .................... I.eland Evans Athletic Manager ......................... Myron Mclntire Yell Master..........-..................... Spencer Collins Standard Bearer......................... Harold Browning Sergeant-at-Arms ......................... David Farrell At Counicl Meeting held Monday, May 13, members were chosen to fill offices on the “Acorn” Staff. The following constitutes the Staff: Editor-in-Chief .......................... Cora Kasius School Notes ............................Jennie!) Campbell Exchange...........-....................... David Goddard Artist ............. -...................... Clark Barlow Typist ..........-..............-............Hugh Anderson Business Manager...................-..........Venice Jones Junior Carnibal ®trl$ pase pall When spring came and the baseball season began, we thought Weber would certainly have a winning team from the material that showed up in practice. New suits were ordered, the team picked and everything looked rosy. Hut when the season opened one by one, several of the best players discontinued school, among them being our two star pitchers, Ferrin and Greenwel 1; also our catcher Lon Ferrin. Coach Watson however was not discouraged and presented a strong lineup, in spite of these handicaps, but the weakness of the pitching staff was apparent in each game played. Weber succeeded in defeating the S. S. I), and the S. 1. S. teams, but the Ogden High School who had an abundance of “moundsmen” were too strong for us and we lost both games to them giving us second place in the City High School League. We congratulate the Ogden High School for winning the pennant. ItfasUet 28aU Cram tEfje tEeam Page 51 | ]| e ACORN Malcolm Watson—Coach. Coach Watson, called Male, Wats, or I nch The boss of our prodigal bunch. He has surely made good Doesn’t say much:—saws wood ’Till it's time to deliver the punch. Myron McEntire—Athletic Manager. Our Athletic manager Mac For the money he held out the sack And he brought out the crowd With their yells strong and loud So that next year we all want him back. Yolney Bclnap—Captain—Left Forward. Our Captain: we nicknamed him “Yon” His fast playing cheered his men on, lie kept right in the game Flaying ball just the same If the last hope of winning was gone. Yandy Layman—Right Forward. Our right forward, known here as “Dutch Possesses a magical touch. For he puts the ball through As a forward should do And a guard doesn't bother him much. I .orenzo Richards—Center. Our center, whose pet name is Slim Xeeds developing in a good Gym Built just like a string bean But his playing was clean And their best men had nothing on him. 1 11 Sftc ACORN Theodore Herberts—Right Guard. “The Tub” is our name for tbis guard He always worked steady and hard He has no good reason To regret last season For merit is its own reward. Leonidas Ferrin—Left Guard. Phe rooters all knew him as Slits” I don't see just how the name fits I Jut he’d fight for the ball Like a solid stone wall And he never was first to cry quits. Lawrence Wilde—Substitute. Watson called him Cornwallis they say 'Twas because of his confident way But he kept himself ready And played true and steady To win for the W. A. Rav Bassett—Substitute. Our pretty boy Box” is his name Among the girls he won great fame For he’d smile at them all As he followed the ball And they gave yells for him in each game. Fi eldi n g Barlow—Subst itute. Xovv last but not least, we have Fin” To miss him would sure be a sin We give him this space. ? But we can’t show his face. For he wouldn't hand his picture in. Page 52 sc ©fceACORN Page 54 | Cjjart of fErack fReetsi The iexult of the Northern Division is as follows: O. H. S„ 75j Weber, 37; Morgan, 7; and B. E. M. S.. 0. Event. First place. Second place Third place Time and Dis. 100 yds Hibbs. O. It. 8. Belnap, W. A. Green well, 0.11.S. 0:11. Mile Drown, ). H. S. Wright. W. A. 5:07. 440 yds. Fuller, O. II. S. Doulter. W. A. Kingsford, 0.11.8.0:55. Shotput Drice. O. H. S. Brown. W. A. Belnap, W. A. 38 ft. 4 in. 880 yds. Balch. O. H. S. Brown, O. H. 8 Brown. W. A. 2:15. High jump Derkins, 0. H. 8 1. Fuller, O. II. S. Doulter. O. II. S. 5 ft. 4 in. Discus Nixon. W. A. Drice. O. II. 8. Kay. O. II. 8. 99 ft. 4 in. 220 yds. Hibbs. O. H. S. Belnap. W. A. Waldron, Morgan 23:02 Broad jump Fuller. O. H. 8. Nixon. W. A. Bassett, W. A. 20 ft. 11 in. Hammer Drice, (). 11. 8. Nixon, W. A. Kay. O. 11. s 140 ft. 4 in. Dole vault Fuller, O. H. 8. Barlow. W. A. Derkins. 0. II. S. 9 ft. 11 in. The interclass meet was won by the class of 1916. Sophomores, 48; Seniors, 38; niors. 22. Earl vixon was star of the meet, winning 4. firsts. 2 seconds ami 2 thirds. Event First place Second place Third place Time and Dis. 100 yards Bassett (Soph) Nixon (Soph) Herbert (J) 0:11. Mile Wright (8) ('handler (Soph) Jensen (8) 5:07. Discus Nixon (Soph) Croft (8) Brown (S) 92 feet. 440 yards Doulter (8) Bowen (8) Farrell (J) 0:54. Hammer Nixon (Soph) Croft (8) Browning (-1) 107 ft. 4 in. S80 yards Nixon (Soph) Brown (S) Wright (J) 2:13 2-5. High jump Richards (8) Barlow (S) Nixon (Soph) 5 ft. 1 in. Shotput Belnap (J) Herbert (J) Nixon (Soph) 35 ft. 2 in. Broad jump Nixon (Soph) Bassett (Soph) Belnap (1) IS ft. 9 in. 220 yards Basset (Soph) Barlow (S) Parry (Soph) 0:24. Dole vault Barlow (S) Nixon (Soph) Herbert (.1) 9 ft. 7 in. Relay Doints divided. Time and Dis. Our Basket ?BaU Barnes; Weber 28 B. V. C 30 Logan. 38 0. S. A 32 Weber. Weber 48 B. K. H. S 31 Weber. Weber 28 O. H. 8 17 Weber. Weber 20 B. V. C .. 28 O. H. S. Weber 18 Lucas Grocerv .. 19 Weer. B. E. II. 8 24 Brigham. Weber 30 O. 11. 8 23 Weber. Weber 12 B. Y. IT. B. Y. C. 27 O. 8. A 96 Dreston, Idaho. Weber 30 (irantsville 32 Grnntsville. Weber 30 Granite .. 28 Weber. 330 412 SpWyVhe.T yv iy coyplQx j T roubles CoBch. G ei Vfcbe Vvd The fiercest thing on earth, I wot— A thing to call for gibers. And it’s a paper written by I )issatisfied subscribers. Perhaps all these are tough, we know. Hut what worse could be seen. 'Phan students of old Weber A. Knocking this magazine? Teacher—“Why were the middle ages called the dark ages?” Jones—“Because there were so many knights.” Barber—“How do you like our new oatmeal soap?” Muz .—“Seems nourishing: but I’ve had mv breakfast.” “What are you wearing that thing for? asked Mrs. Gabb. when her husband came home with a band of crepe around his hat. “For vour first husband.” replied Mr. Gabb. “I’m sorry he died. Eugene had packed his bag complete, and was ready to start on a vacation. “Have you taken your brush and comb?” queried his mother. Brush and comb? Why. mother. I thought this was a vacation.” Xella—“Three of us girls took a tramp through the mountains. We had a fine time. Eph—“What kind of a time did the tramp have? Grix— My. but your legs are short.” Bowen—“They reach to the ground, and yours don’t go any fur- ther.” Mrs. ShurtlifT—“Did you like ‘The Passing of Arthur? Fat B.—“Why. what team did he play on? Barber—Hair dyed, sir?” Customer—“Yes. about five years. rr1? THERE IS NEVER ANY SPECULATION In the purchase of OUR investment securities. They are sub- stantial for they were purchased primarily for our own investment. The demand is steady and they provide a good income in the future. Some of OUR largest buyers of securities, and oldest accounts, began with a savings account. The initial deposit of many a successful businessman was only ONE DOLLAR. Think this over, and make up your mind to start a savings account TODAY. We pay 4 per cent interest, compounded quarterly. Ogden Savings Bank Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 OFFICERS M. S. BROWNING, President I.. R. RCCLRS, Vice-President JOHN WATSON, Vice-President CHAS. H. BARTON, Cashier I 11 o ACORN Page 56 | My wife is my boss; I shall not deny it. She maketh me to lie down behind the bed when swell company comes and she leadeth me behind her up the Main street. She restoreth my pocketbook after she hath spent its contents for stylish skirts and theatre tickets, and she leadeth me up the main aisle of the church for her new hat’s sake. Vea, tho' I walk more than half the night through a dark room with a crying baby, 1 will get no rest, for she is behind me. Her broomstick and hatpin do all but comfort me. She prepareth a cold snack for me and then maketh a bee line for an aid society supper. She anointeth my head with a rolling pin. My arms runneth o’er with bundles e’er she is half done shopping. Surely, her dressmaker's bills shall follow me all the days of my life, and 1 shall dwell in the house of my wife forever. SOME ARCHAEOLOGIST. Speaking to her neighbor, Mrs. Smith said: “My husband is an enthusiastic archaeologist, and I never knew it until yesterday. I found in his desk some queer looking tickets with the inscription. Mudhorse. 8 to 1. And when I asked him what they were he said they were relics of a lost race. Isn’t it interesting?” “What is Glenard frowning for,” Asked Freshie, much afraid. “ 'Cause Bertha’s gone, ’cause Bertha’s gone,” The braver Sophomore said. “What makes him look so glum, so glum?” Said Freshie, much afraid. She hasn't come, she hasn’t come,” The braver Sophomore said. “For he is dead in love with her. You can see them every day. I le sits with her in every class.” The mighty Seniors say. There’s going to be a wedding, And it’s going to be in May. A Senior told me so this very morning. She—“I consider, John, that sheep are the stupidest creatures liv- ing.” He (absentmindedly)—“Yes, my lamb.” Jfame Only one or two bankers have earned enough tame to be known throughout the whole country. You can count the number of real baseball stars on your five fingers. Same way with clothes, even though they are one of the world’s great necessities and there are tailors and clothing manufacturers almost everywhere. STYLEPLUS CLOTHES are known from Maine to California as the one leader in the field of medium prices. Their reputation has been gained on the values represented when all-wool fabrics are stylishly cut, well made, well lined and trimmed for the moderate price, $17. It took a great maker sixty-four years to build up the necessary equipment and resource to make this suit famous. We are the only STYLEPLUS Store in town, and we ask you to pay us a visit before you buy your Spring suit. We can please you and show you how to save several dollars. Styleplus 17 Clothes ftl' TRADE MARK REGISTERED ‘The same price the world over.” OTat£on=Canner ClotJnng Co. 376 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET Poge 6Q ] | || acorn] Attorney for Gas Company—“Think what good the gas company has done. It I were permitted a pun I would say in the words of the immoital poet, ‘honor the light brigade.' ” Voice of Consumer—“Oh, what a ‘charge they made ” Customer—“Are you the waiter who took the order for mv chop?” W aiter—“Yes, sir.” Customer—“Bless me, how you have grown.” Inquisitive Little Girl—“Why do they have life-preservers on those automobiles?” John B.—“I've had my picture taken. Editor—‘Got the proofs?” John B.—“Xo. you'll have to take my word for it.” Richard’s Motor Song. Little chickens on the lea. Honk! Honk! Fricaseee! Mr. Lister in his Math class Read papers quite a few. Exams were now all over And he the wreck could view, lie said, as he blue-penciled A “l)“ on twenty-two: “I really must flunk some one. And it might as well be you.” Helen—“Why did you put butter on the mouse trap? You ought to put cheese.” Lee—“Well, you couldn’t tell the difference.” Helen—“Why. don't you think the mouse could?” “They tell me you love good music,” said the lady, playing at the piano, to her musical friend. “Oh, said the polite friend, “that doesn’t matter. Pray go right Queen of Spain—“Moi Gratia, the baby has stomach-ache.” Court Chamberlain—“Woo. woo, send for the Secretary of the Interior.” SAVE— IT’S YOUR DUTY Are you the sole support of the family—the foundation on which the family structure is built? One man’s life is a frail support for so important a load. So many things may happen to put an end to your earning power. How different are the conditions if you have been depositing regularly a portion of your earnings in our Savings Department. When your strength is gone the strength of your Savings Account stands ready to provide for you and your family. Every idle dollar of your money should be put to work. Open a Savings Account here and let your money earn 4 per cent interest. Don't wait until next week or tomorrow. Come in today—right now. $1.00 will start a savings account here. Commercial National Bank OGDEN, UTAH Capital, Surplus and Protit $265,000.00 | 1 | gftc ACORN Page 62 Barber—“Getting pretty thin on top, sir. Ever use our Miracle Hairgrower?” Customer—“Oh, no! It wasn't that that did it.” Art B.—“Say, I can sing shortstop.” Eph—“How's that?” Art B.—“Well, I sing between second and third base (bass). Dry Joke. (To farmer in arid west)—:“How would you like to see it rain, I liram ?” Farmer—“Don’t care anything about it myself, but I’ve got a boy six years old that would like to see it rain.” 'readier—“Willie, what is the shape of the earth?” Willie—“Round.” Teacher— How do you know?” Willie—“Well, it’s square, then. I don't want to start any argu- ment.” “I see some fellow swam over the Niagara Falls in a barrel.” In a barrel? Didn’t he have a bathing suit?” What Our Students Think. Visitor—“Do you suport your school paper?” Junior— No, it has a staff.” Billy—“Papa, has gooseberries legs?” Papa—“W hy no, my son.” Billy— Well, then, I’ve swallowed a caterpillar.” Kate Squires (looking at the fashion book)—“These ladies must walk on crutches.” First you take a little iron, Then mix some sulphur well, A little heat will make complete. And then you add some IIC1 The mixture boils, and black becomes, It forms a seething mess. And everyone within a mile. Can smell that I12S At the State Track Meet. | ]| U fQ ACORN Pu e 64- Coach Bennion—“Is your team all ready, Watson?” Watson—“Yes, he’s around here somewhere.” Art B.— When I was a kid I got knocked silly. Eph— Gee. but it's funny how little things leave their effects.” .Yews Item—They tried the tango by jury in England and they were out all night. Finn— Did you see that fight in the laboratory? Art B.—“No, what fight?” Finn—“A sulphite.” What author do you like best?” “Father.” “What did he write?” “Checks.” Landlady— 111 give you just three days in which to pay your rent.” Student— All right: I’ll take the Fourth of July. Christmas and Easter.” SS35SSSSS WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT in the Savings Department of UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY 4$ Utah National Bank v of Ogden Save the dollai s—deposit them regularly— and with each one drawing four % interest com- pounded semi-annually, you’ll soon find that you will have a good sized hank account. And more than that—you will have acquired the Saving Habit—the one sure way to success. HE CI IIEF TIIING that makes this store the gggg preferred store for the Young Men is our power in “Knowing How. Here are better styles than usual, stronger specialization, clever originality in de- signing, broader and more lil)eral service; here you will find a large choice from the best clothes creations. Its a store for Young Men; an enterprise for public service. Buckmiller Flowers “Everything in Mens Wear ' Last Thomas The Ladies Store Dealers in Ladies Suits Coats, Dress Goods, Shoes. Notions and Trunks, Etc. looting justness jUlett: Mindful of the fact that the beginners in business of today will be the substantial business men and clients of this Hank of the future. The officers of the Ogden State Hank especially desire the acquaintance and patronage of young business men. The accounts of this class are invited with a view to enlisting their influence in favor of this Hank, and of contributing to their efforts the counsel and support of a strong and conservative institution. ©gbett ;=5 tate Jlanft OGDEN, UTAH Capital and Surplus $275,000.00 Deposits $2,100,000.00 H. C. Bigelow, President J. M. Browning, Vice Pres't. A. 1 Bigelow, Cashier E. L. Van Meter, Ass't. Cashier Students! Make the ACOR Remember this is not the Staff 's paper, but Tours. Support the Staff ' o f next year and help make the 1914—15 ‘‘Acorn a success. VISIT toggle Jfor Jfinc gortraite After June 1st in Our New Studio on 24th Street Our Mr. Grannick of New York City, is undoubtedly the finest operator in this section. Come and be convinced. THREE GENERATIONS have Furnished Homes at BOYLE’S The reliable Home Furnishers —in our new store in the eccles building —snappy spring togs for young men who are careful as to their ap- pearance. Fishing Tackle Hammocks Our Stock is NEW and Complete OTatgonJflpgare Harbtoare Co. WASHINGTON AVE. 2414 The Most Advertised he Best Patronized he Least Criticised he Most Eulogized STORE in Ogden is T. B. EVANS COMPANY Dealers in RETAIL AND WHOLESALE GROCERIES 236+ WASHINGTON AVENUE Phone 2277 and 2278 GRADUATION PRESENTS IN GREAT VARIETY BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS and many other suggestions that are suitable Assortment The Best — Brices The Lowest sincerely thank the Business Men of Ogden for their loyal support through the past School Year. THE HIGH QUALITY and Moderate Brices of GOOD THINGS TO EAT and our Business Methods of Prompt Deliveries are everywhere praised. Wilcox Grocery Company THE MOST POPULAR GROCERY IN THE CITY BRAMWELL BOOK AND STATIONERY QTfje JButfinegg taff THIS IS WHAT MAKES During Vacation Times You Will Patronize GREENWELL’S 356 Twenty-Fifth Street THE POPULAR CONFECTIONERS Best Service in Citi Coldest Soda Students, we thank you Smoothest Ice Creams for your patronage Sporting Goods STORE ON HUDSON GARAGE ON GRANT Proton tng Pro s. Company Our Stock is replete with the most superb selection of Dainty things for Graduation Gifts. Not expensive necessarily but good at any Price. Harry Davis Qualify Jeweler The Store with the Guarantee in the Eccles Building Thomas Grocery Company FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW GOODS Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment and Right Prices We Would Appreciate Your Business OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 2572 N. J. THOMAS, Mgr. Get your work done at the Up-to-Date People are Royal Barber SHOP MONEY using WOODS Genuine M. M. SCHOP(KI.l). Proprietor Mexican Chili Hair Cutting 15c Try one After the Show Shampoo 15c Good Baths 15c Served for Everything 10c 15c Watch the Electric Sign Below The Orpheum T w EN 'i’Y-foi; ut 11 St r k kt 2860 Washington Avenue 370 Ogden, Utah Scraps arc Good for the I)og, but if you want anything in the meat line, that is Real Meat come to the Independent Meat Company USTS, ENGRAVERS, ELECT ROT FOURTH SOUTH ST. SALT LAKMLTY Yours for Quality Service LAGOON The Prettiest Spot in Utah Opens May 30 Apply to Passenger Agent for Excursion Rates and Dates Summer Time Is Electric Time Appliances for every need, every summer comfort and conven- ience. Use Electric Light, Heat and Power Utah Power Light Co. Representatives and Branch Offices in all principal cities, towns and communities in Southeastern Idaho and Northern and Central Utah Something new at DOWNS’ Coffee House Beans..................5c Hot Soup...............5c Beef Stew -............10c Home made pies, per cut - - - 5c Genuine Mexican Chili - - - - 10c Neat and Clean—Quick Service Courteous Treatment — Good Goods Tables for Ladies Tyv ent y- fifth -St r e et 310 Money Saved By Purchasing Street Car Tickets Why not Get the Habit? Ogden Rapid Transit Company A Good Place to Eat Its Just a Yea?' KENNEDY’S CAFE 2454 Washington Avenue Ogden, Utah since we have been located at the busy corner, and our customers arc many and they are pleased with our splendid drug store service —maybe you had noticed it yourself? $ Popular Prices C. Jf. fflt8d)=30rug8 Washington at 25th TO THE WEBER ACADEMY BOYS AND GIRLS When you have finished your Academy Course, or should you wish to change to a short practical Bookkeeping or Steno- graphic course, come and see SMITHSONIAN “ We'll Treat You Right m ' I 'HE place to buy every- thing. Anyone else sells for just a little less. AGENTS FOR VERONICA MINERAL WATER RAINCOATS for Men or Women The Great Kidney Liver Remedy SHOES for the Whole Family. Bepot Brug £ tore J. IS. CAVE. Pkop. Dont fail to visit Our BARGAIN BASEMENT $ Itemtts en’s IOS 25th Street, Hcaly Hotel Building OGDEN, UTAH We Sell Way a ess Springs Absolutely Sanitary Come and see them ' Cf ©Btien Jfurniture Carpet Co. J. §. 3Acab pfrog. Company Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of The Celebrated “Nigger Boy Brand” of Harness and Saddlery Also: Suit Cases, Bags and Gloves. Look for the Trade Mark TWENTY-FOURTH STREET Our absolute guarantee 336-340 Our New Policy -cheaper prices to everyone all the time -no special discounts to anyone at any time. a good plac;e to trade The Utah Agricultural College at Logan has been slowly built into an embodiment of the states idealism. The consecration of all human intelligence to the most honored activities of man—agriculture and homemaking—is the wonderful motive of the college. In interpreting and performing its mission, the institution has been inspired by the history of Utah—full of noble sacrifice and de- votion to principle—and continually upheld by the state’s liberal ap- proval of practical education. It reads further that Utah holds manhood and womanhood above all else, and it patterns its courses to develop these things. A superstructure of trained intelligence upon a foun- dation of character is the requirement for graduation. The education of the college is liberal in the natural and physical sciences as well as in English, mathematics, history, literature, economics and languages. Tributary, in a sense, and necessary to the fundamental courses in agriculture and home science and art arc the courses in mechanical arts, commerce, agricultural engi- neering. and general Science. A letter to the president is always welcome. Address: The President, Agricultural College. Logan. Utah. Jfreb iflassa WASHINGTON MARKET A. M. MILLER, Prop. Picture Framing and Artist's Material Choicest Meats of all kinds. Family trade our specialty. 2458 Washington Ave. TELEPHONE 73 Look For Price - - Quality €.W. Cross Co. Brand on Harness and Saddles maUep’si tCfje Iteoples; Jetoeler 2252 Washington Avenue OGDEN, UTAH “Nuf Said” Mtefaer glcatiemp The constant aim of the Weber Academy is to train students for the duties, responsibilities and obligations of life. “Conduct” says Matthew Arnold “is threefourths of life.” Conduct has its source in character; and hence right conduct in life is to be secured by the formation of right character in youth. The school aims to train students in habits of self control and self direction to prepare them to be self-gov- erning men and women. It seeks to give the student the ability to live truly. It not only attempts to train the brain and hand but also includes efficient moral training: through the awakening of right feeling, the quickening of the conscience, the enlightening of the judgment and the training of the will to act habitually from high and worthy motives. The courses of study are as follows: A four-year Scientific course. A four-year Normal course. A four-year Commercial course. A four-year Domestic Arts and Science course. A four- year Mechanic Arts course. A two-year Business course. A one-term Sunday School course. The Academy offers all the regular courses prescribed in the High School curriculum; and these are so arranged as to prepare the student for advanced work in the higher institutions of learning. The credits gained from com- pleting any of the above courses including two years of Theology are accepted without question in any college or university throughout the United States. FORD lil)oto0rA| l ct Photos That Satisfy Special Rates to all Students 484 Twenty-fourth Street Telephone 208 CULLEY SAYS We do not sell But we do sell Shoes Groceries Drygoods Jewelry ( Drugs J Chemicals I Medicines tanbarb bottling Company I Prescriptions Moral.—If you wish to live—buy your Drugs at a Drug Store Culte? ©rug Company PR KSCRIPTI ON SPKCIAI. I STS 2479 Washington Avenue OODKX. UTAH That's the Place Where They Make the Swell Punch For Your Wedding or Party Books and Stationery Z jWif LAUNDRY OGDEN, UTAH School and Office Supplies Engraved Cards and I nvitations m The Troy Way Cargo’s; IS THE Right Way poofe i tore Griffin Paint Company 2310 WASHINGTON AVENUE For PAINT, GLASS and WALLPAPER The Best Quality for the Least Money THE COZY 326 Twenty-fifth Street Telephone 1801 J r,,e Best in Everything HARRY CORB, Prop. CANDY, ICE CREAM MILKSHAKES and Soft Drinks of all kinds Start's; Catering Co. CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM and Everything: in the Catering' Line Your Jewelry Should he above Reproach. Gifts from this store are not so high as our Competitors would have you believe. . Hetots Sc Co. JEWELERS $ .50 TO $7.00 Walk-Over Oxford Possess a degree of style not to be found in any other shoe. Those real classy low shoes come from the 32talfe= £?ber -ffiSoot f)op 2470 Wash. Ave. W. K. Fi.eisch.mann $eerp=l£mgel2 ftarbtoare Co. 2437 WASHINGTON AYE. Telephone 213 Hardware Sporting Goods CricfeSon Sc Jaggcr INSTRUCTORS OF VIOLIN AND PIANO PHONE 2574 Studio 423-24 Hudson Building OGDEN, UTAH PERFECT PICTURES at the Oracle, Ms anb §lobz theatres THE ISIS ORCHESTRA THE BEST IN OGDEN After school go to the Jleto l eeb parber gs bop for an easy shave and a stylish clip (under REEI) hotel) ©gben ifeteam Haunbrp Compati? DRY CLEANERS DYERS 437 Twenty-fifth Street Phone 174 We would like to impress on your mind the importance of our Phone Number 174 during House Cleaning Season. It’s wonderful what we can do to help you CLEAN HOUSE. RUGS. FORTIERS. CURTAIN and FURNISHINGS are made to look like new. And don’t forget we are well known for Fink Work on Ladies Evening Gowns as well as Gentle- man’s wearing apparel. We have 8 Delivery Teams and Autos at your disposal if you call 174. rOR MEN — In styles young men li wear. —Built for style. — Built for service. — “The best shoe you had on.” — Big line to select from CLARK’ SHOE STORE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, at your service THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AN D SCIENCES Preparation to make a life as well as a living:. Courses in general science, liberal arts, commerce and preparation for business. THE STATE SCHOOL OF MINES Preparation for all branches of engineering. A school in the west where a great country is in the making; where the building of highways, railroads, power plants, canals and commercial and industrial structures of all kinds must push forward rapidly to keep pace with an expanding population; a school in the heart of one of the biggest mining regions of America, where are the greatest copj er mines of the world and the most extensive smelting plants. THE STATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Preparation for Teaching in common schools and high schools.' A school that has drawn favorable attention from educators of high standing in our country, for its sensitive and sensible attitude in relation to modern educational theory. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Offering a combined course in Arts and Medicine (four years). THE SCHOOL OF LAW Offering full preparation for the practice of law. A young department with high standards, thorough methods, and some novel advantages, For full particulars, address UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, Salt take, Utah . f m