Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1917 volume:

THE SEAL hi true education lies the safety of the Home, the State and the Nation DEDICATION The past year lias been one that few will forget. The loyal support and patriotism shown hv our faculty and classmates have made it possible for us to publish this book. With this in mind and with the fol- lowing toast, we dedicate this volume to the Student Body of the Weber College: To the pleasant memories of our association with Teachers, Friends and Classmates THE STAFF Rkmember This: A stepping stone to Weber's Loyalty. The Weber Song—The Star-Spangled Banner Weber Flag—i). S. Flag THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER Francis Scott Kky Oil. say. can you see by the «lawn’s early light. What so proudly we bailed at the twilight’s last gleaming. Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight. O’er the ramparts we watched, where so gallantly streaming? nd the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air. Gave proof thro’ the night that our Hag was still there. Chorus Oh. say. docs that star-spangled banner yet wave O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave? On the shore, dimly seen thro’ the mists of the deep. Where the foe’s haughty host in dread silence reposes. What is that which the breeze, o’er the towering steep, s it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning’s first beam. In full glory reflected now shines on the stream; Chorus Tis the star-spangled banner; oh. long may it wave O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave? THE PURPLE AND WHITE W. Hi Manning Proudly waiving o’er Old Weber, An ensign of truth and right: flag that I love as it waives above— I love it with all my might. Oh royalty lies in its Purple nd purity in its White— A king I’ll be if I live true to thee And dare to do the right. Chorus Oh, I’ll he true to you. Oh Purple and White, nd 1 will stand by you in any fight. For truth and right I’ll always be Close by thee. Oh flag. Aye! Aye! II thy children honor thee. Honor, thine forever be Thou art mine forever Purple and White. We will e’er he true. Oh Weber, To tliy virtues high and rare. We will adore, forever more And thy name forever bear. Si here's to thee. Alma Mater, For thy glory and thy might. And thy flag shall be the flag for me, Forever the Purple and White. (Repeat chorus) THE ACORN Volume Fourteen Number Two SOUVENIR EDITION Published by the Students of the WEBER ACADEMY Ogden. Utah LITERARY DEPARTMENT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER PHU.NISM EDITOR ALUMNAE EDITOR SSI STANT BUSINESS MANAGER ARTIST TYPIST TYPIST SUBSCRIPTION M NAGEK EL WOOD G. WINTERS. 17 WDREW KASIUS. T8 AI.M BURROWS.’17 I.El.AND EVANS. ‘16 CH ARLES LINFORD. 1� BRYAN WOTHERSPOON. '17 CZAR WINTERS. IK ILFORD MOENCH. 17 D il) O. PETERSON. IK REPORTERS COLLEGE SEN IORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ATHLETICS LA MONT POULTER. 16 VERA BAILEY. 17 ANDREW KASIUS, 18 JOSEPHINE VOLKER, 19 MARY REESE. '20 DOUGLASS LEISHMAN, 18 presenting this edition of the Souvenir Acorn we wish to acknowledge our grat- itude to those who have made its pub- lication possible. Students, members of the faculty, and business men of Ogden, we thank you for your loyal support. We extend the wish that next year's staff will he equally fortunate in eliciting help and that they will he further aided by compulsory student body tickets. With best wishes lor the future of the Acorn and the school life it aims to portray, we are Yours very truly, Elwood G. Winters Andrew Rashs CONTENTS Seal 1 Dedication • 2 Stepping Stones • 3 Acorn Staff - . 4 Editor and Business Manager 5 Contents . 6 School Board 7 Faculty 8 Staff Pictures 10 Staff Appreciation • .11 “Hail to Weber’s College” . 12 College Pictures 13 Seniors . .14 Graduates Senior Honors 25 Junior Notes 26 Junior Pictures . 27 Sophomore Notes 28 Sophomore Pictures • 29 Freshman Notes • 30 Freshman Pictures • 31 Student Body Officers 32 Alumna? 33 Declamation and Extemporaneous Speaking 34 Athletics 35 Rich Contest 37 Weber Herald 38 Debating and Dramatics 39 Public Service Bureau 40 “Pictures of School” • 42 Snapshots 50 Jokes 52 - r-� . i Faculty Faculty MARY RUCKS () those whom we have met at Weber, and whom we may never meet again; to the possible friends who came our way and whose efforts were used to help us, and to those whose eyes may scan this hook —may success crown your efforts and friends aid you when encountering life’s difficulties. May you never miss a welcome nor want a friend. The Staff “HAIL TO WEBER’S COLLEGE” The College class is pleased to announce that they have satisfactorily completed their year’s work. It has been one that uill long live in the memory of all the college girls. No doubt it has been a complex study for our worthy professors “Girls usually are' ? But we have managed to get thru and with our high marks we feel that we are doubly paid for our hard work. We feel honored in being the first graduating class in the Webek College and intend to conduct ourselves so that in years to come we shall be looked upon as King the Best? We feel that great responsibility rests upon our shoulders. We are W hulk's first trained teachers and must prove to the public that our training is equal to any which is to be had. We are to carry with us Weber's mottos ol moral and spiritual conduct and do all we can to influence the younger part of the public in ways of goodness. We are representatives of dear old Webek and intend to prove ourselves worthy of her name. Mong with our hard work we have had many enjoyable times. Our trip to Salt Lake was exceptionally pleasant and Professor Russel certainly proved to be a competent and pleasing entertainer. Our «-lass has had the satisfaction of know- ing that we have enjoyed more parties than all the other classes put together. One night in every two weeks we have met together for some kind of recreation. This has helped us to forget our troubles and given us enthusiasm which usually I as lasted until the next monstrous assignment from Brothers Dixon and Russell. This year we have formed habits which we fear are almost ground” into our sys- tems. The keeping of late hours and theme writing should by this time be an automatic reaction to almost any given stimulus. It is a very common thing for a college student to wake up at 4 a. m. to find herself dreaming over Judd's Psychology or over her famous Roe and Eliot.” The outlook or earharts Types of Teaching” are also the accompaniments in her dreams. But next year our dreams shall In; influenced by another environment. The silencing of little John- nies with cross looks and the thots of the immense salary we shall receive will haunt our dreams like specters. Forgetting all this foolishness, which should have been done before we began, we feel that on the whole our year's work has been a great success and we wish to thank all those who have helped to make it such. Especially do we wish to express our gratitude towards our principal. Brother Barker, to Professors Dixon and Russell and Miss Bclnap. We feel that Miss Belnap has succeeded in making her course interesting as well as useful. Professor Pardoe has been a great aid and so have all the faculty. They unitedly with the student body have boosted for our college and we take this opportunity of thanking them. We want to encourage and arouse more enthusiasm for our college! There are three things necessary. First is boost: the second is boost, and the third is boost. We are sure of a great future for Webek and are willing ami anxious to spend any amount of effort to help her on to greater things. May she prosper, both her High School and her College and may each student become a worthy bearer of her name. Senior Officers Ver.v Owen Pleasant of smile, with studious face; Known for his wisdom, with Honor place. Lai Rene Kkhu “ three year old, and one of the best pacers on the track. Loins Scovillk Dependable in any con- test A representative of We- l er, one of the best. Clara Brough Singing and smiling, her main ambition is to prove “Happy. Parker Van Fleet Just a common mat n spite of his name. C.hauncv Brewer Just Chance” Vi late Froeheh Studious and happy, with a desire to do. We hope her ambition” will quickly “come thru. Halvy Bachman V commercial student from the word go. Laijra Berlin Vmerican to the core. To call her German, makes Iter sore.” Rutii Pardoe She plays no favorites, hut smiles on all Tito momentarily deject- er! when l . .y was called. Kuril White Plushes and autos fill out her life; I ho nothing could please her like being a wife. Frank Parry Possessing more talent than ambition to use. FRANKLIN KlC HARRS School activities a u d Richards are synono- tnous terms, prize add-getter, known to all Ogden firms. Josephine Shorten golden voice and will- ing to serve Her favorite expression. “He has his nerve! Pkari. Watkins To know Pearl is to know a tall, well meaning, Moiling speciman of western pulchritude. iW - bee Glen Hardy •Men with In's brain As si mil}; in his name. Emma Jacobs Short, chunky, ready for a lark; Much of her lime was spent in the park. Ji i.ian Nielson l.ank of limb and loud of horn. Raised on a farm and musician born. Joe Fife little (in whistle with lots of noise.” Vera Bailey She got thru courses with highest marks; We recommend her to fellows liking good tarts. Harry Newman He’s our best soldier Mid growing wiser as he grows older. 1.IKLI.A StAI.I.INCS basketball shooter. But a better school root- er. rnold Fki.t savior of his country- He raises grain. Warkkn Staluncs Short and stalky and stubby. We pity the girl to whom he’s Imbbv. Komi Mai.an rose on the tree of 1 fe Ready and willing to be faithful wife. Vkkna Sti art One of the co-eds whose major is “l oys,” To be in their company is her greatest of joys. Kmkrson Dot CLAS lady's man. tho “sim- ple in his tastes. ■ WlI.I.AKD Doxey Laughs and keeps fat. Grace Wheelwright Demure, petite and retir- ing. Tlio matrimonially aspir- ing. Ray Wii.kinson No heart smasher will Ray ever he Just plain citizen of his own country. Y? Edward Johnson White of hair and broad of smile. Just “Ed all the while. Mary Jonhs Bashful hut earnest. Expert with the needle. Alfred Lewis Graduated from school to (Miter a bigger ca- reer. • If red soon goes to Japan to spend four years. Olivi: Chadwick Good with tl:c nec lit and frying pan Just the kind of girl for an economical man. Ethel Powell Diminuat ive. demure and noiseless. As far as we know her life lias been boy-less. LKLAM) RIIEES Short «if body and fuzzy of liair. In public speaking, lie’s sure a bear. Frank Hkslop Kxpert with stock and good with beets. Modest in school life, re- vealing no conceits. Glen Pot i.TER ro: ter for W eber th u and thru; No one has proved more loyally tree. Ethki. Randai.l Fired to extreme she put in her years; Now leaves the institu- tion with complexer fears. Doha Fuller A shark at cooking of dainty biscuits. She led the front rank at many banquets. Loti ISA WtI.DK Nothing like her name, hut more Louisa. Ei.wood G. Winters True to liis name, he is just now thawing out. after four years in our midst. Ai.ma Burrows A tennis shark t ho left handed; On the shore of love lie’s never stranded. Louise Batenburc Louise speaks fluently in either tongue. We best understand the other when slowly sung. Maude Stratford One of our girls who went thru school Just minding her own business. Kith Iannkr Seldom heard I ho often seen. Deep of ihot and happy of mien. LkNEST WILKINSON Good things sometimes come in small pack- aces. W ILFORD MOENCH if didn’t live until his Iasi year K being in the play we knew he was litre. William Smout chemist, friendly with Dr. Lind, and other wise harmless. John Cam imi li.i. John got thru without any trouble Knowing John, this is a compliment lo the School. Mattie Stone Little of body, and heavy of name She gained her Kcp. in debating fame. PRUDENCE ROBERTS Willi a smile on her face and a wave in her hair. 11 is best by her giggle we know when she’s there. Eva Arson rooter for Weber. Grace Mkcham Best known for her abil- ity to cook; Domestically inclined, tho not spurning a book. William Roberts When anyone hits Bill, some one had a dream Veda Barrett A specialist in matrimon- ial hopes. Verna Oborn A Senior with college friends. SENIOR HONORS Pope has said: “Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul.” No other class in Weber College can claim better than the Senior Class, that they have not only the charms of the school but also the merit. The class of 1917 has not lived in vain. It has won honors envied by the other classes. From the beginning of this school year the class has never failed to furnish the student body many live wires, not to mention th winning of many contests, which deserves mentioning. The class won in the interclass basketball series. Also, three members of the class, Joseph Smith, David Peterson, and Bill Roberts, were star players on the school team. But not only did we win, in physical contests, the Seniors also have the brains. The Seniors’ debating team won the interclass debating series and once again placed the “17” on the cup. Mr. Ernest L. Wilkinson and Miss Mattie Stone arc members of the school debating team, to whom the class shall ever give honor. But not only in debating have members of the senior class shown their ability to work. During the extemporaneous try- outs the Seniors unmercifully cornered the choicest places in the list. Still another time the class reminded the student body that it was up and going when its worthy representative, Ernest L. Wilkinson, won second place in the Rich Oratorical Contest. Now departing we leave our footprints on the sands of time with the fond hope that some one has been inspired to a higher standard of efficiency by the presence of the Senior Class. hen life’s cares are thrust upon us, and our classmates are i rom us, then fondly will our memory turn to the happy days ol school. Now, the moments pass in pleasure, each one brings us some rich treasure! Oh, their value we can’t measure! hese happy golden moments of our school days. JUNIOR NOTES We luive now completed our third successful year at dear old Weber and so pleasant has our work and association been that it is indeed hard to realize that when school again opens we will be Seniors. How strange it will be to walk thru the halls unmo- lested and idealized by all under-class men. Rut then away fond dreams, let us live today. Next year our old rivals, the class '17, will no longer be in our midst and it is with keen pleasure and satisfaction that we look back at our relations with them and we shall miss them a great deal next year. But we have come to one of the crossings in life’s great highway and so in parting we wish you good luck and God speed and we hope that success shall crown your efforts. We wish also to acknowledge the ability of the Sophomores and Freshmen; we have always found you keen competitors. t this opportunity we wish to thank the faculty for their kind assistance in making our class a success and especially do we appreciate the efforts of Prof. Savage and Principal Barker. SOPHOMORE OTES The Sophomores, as you all know, have done everything that could he done to make the year lively. With die help of our class-advisor, Mr. Russell, we have had and are going to have the time of our lives. We are sorry he can't he with us next year, as he has shown himself worthy of the honor, hut he has found more “Riches’ both in Ogden and in the East. The Sophomore class party, given at the first of the year, proved a big success. It was given at the school auditorium; dancing was the main feature of the evening, and delicious re- freshments were served. All attending enjoyed themselves very much. We still claim the honor of having the prettiest girls of the school and also the most handsome hoys. It is with much pleas- ure we state that the King and Queen of the student body dance were chosen from our class. In the debating tryout we were represented by Dcrrali Van Dyke and David McKay. We upheld the negative side of the ques- tion while the affirmative was sustained by the Freshies and with great skill we defeated them. In a previous contest the Seniors defeated the Junior class and the two victorious teams came together for the championship of the school. The Senior team was stronger than ours and therefore was victorious. Never- theless we have excellent material for the coming years. Our annual class day came on May 11. A splendid program was given in devotional which was enthusiastically enjoyed by the faculty and students. Especially did we enjoy the trip to the Hot Springs. We left at one-thirty, some on the car and others in automobiles. After having enjoyed a pleasant swim we did justice to the lunch which was prepared by some of the girls, and it surely tasted fine. After arriving, most of the class attended the dance which was given in honor of the fac- ulty. All the students declared that it was the most enjoyable day of the year. FRESHM N NOTES We Freshmen, like Miss Ensign, are looking forward to the time when we change our names, when we may throw off the title of “Little Fresides and carry the more honored name of Sophomores. Nevertheless we shall look hack with the great- est pleasure to many happy experiences we have had as Frosh. W e shall think of the lime when we taught the other classes the true meaning of tlu words, “class party.” Yea, verily, one night we merry Freshies all unbeknown to the other classes met together and had a delightful time playing games and dancing. The Freshmen members of Brother Anderson’s General Science class will always look hack to the time when they went on a field trip in a rain storm. We shall think of our first class day and of the splendid program we gave in devotional; hut most of all we shall think of our trip to the I tali Hot Springs, where we enjoyed ourselves bathing, dancing and appraising the culinary art of our girls. We believe class ‘ 20” is Weber's most loyal class, for at all school parties and gatherings the Freshmen have shown up well. Indeed, we are not only loyal to our school but to our nation, already several of our class have joined the army or navy. Although we have not won any great victory this year we know that really great things are not accomplished at the first at- tempt. We feel that we have had splendid experiences this year and we look forward confidently to greater success as Sophomores. “Lay up each year the harvest of well-doing—wealth that kings nor thieves can take away. When all the things you call yours —goods, pleasures, honors fall; you in vour virtue shall sur- vive them all.” great number of different contests and enter- tainments conducted and fostered by the Student Body of 1916-17 proves that the organization, tho probably younger in appearance than in by-gone days, believes in and enjoys any kind of school there is real fun or development. Under the Indent Body school teams in Basketball, Ten- nis, Debating, Extemporaneous Speaking, Oratory and Decla- mation were organized. Aside from these teams, inter-school contests were fostered to a greater extent than in former years, and it is safe to say that twice as many students took active part in these activities than in any previous year. The Board of Control, which consists of student body officers and faculty representatives, has held regular weekly meetings a id has been continually extending school activities. All ex- tensions undertaken have proven a success. In all student body affairs the Board of Control and student body have always had the willing support of our conscientious prin- cipal, James L. Barker, to whom we feel grateful for the liberal student government that has been ours. The annual student body election resulted in the selection of the following officers for next year: President of Student Body. Ernest L. Wilkinson; Vice President of Student Body, Mary Woolley; Secretary and Treasurer, Czar Winters; Athletic Man- ager. Douglass Leishman; Yell Master, James Leishman; Presi- dent of Public Service Bureau, Charles Linford; Vice President of Public Service Bureau, Mary Campbell; Secretary and Treas- urer of Public Service Bureau, Lowell Ridges. ALUMNAE REPORT The Alumnae Association of Weber College are pleased to ex- tend congratulations to the students at our dear Alma Mater this vear. As the year of 1916-17 draws to a close we recall the many brilliant accomplishments of our fellow-students and we partake of the feeling of pride which is shared by all alike. Every loyal student of “Old Weber is proud of his Alma Mater and is proud of those students whose labors have added honor and lustre to her fair name. W hile at Weber we forget our individual ambitions, our own selfish strivings, and are moved rather by an irresistible desire to work for our school and her traditions. So it is that the debating championship or the oratorical honors are not won by “Tom Jones’’ and “Mary Smith,” but rather that these Stu- dents have achieved honors unto their school; and each in- dividual student therein is fully as proud as tho he or she had made the accomplishment. This community of ambition and mutual pride holds the minds of the Alumnae members, making it imperative that they ex- press appreciation for each year’s improvements and each year’s accomplishments. s the time is now at hand for another class to leave and scat- ter its members over the innumerable avenues of life, we are glad to extend to them a welcome into the Alumnae Association. We congratulate them upon their worthy achievement and trust that their whole lives may be crowned with a consummate success. lo every loyal student of Weber we desire to give the assur- ance that the sympathy and encouragement of the Alumnae members are always extended to them. We look for a con- tinual growth and higher honors as each year passes, because the blessings which come from their efforts are shared equally by us. Lelam M. Evans, ‘16 DECLAMATION AND EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING The Declamation and Extemporaneous contests of the Northern division were held again this year; although there was not quite the usual amount of interest taken in them. In the first place, rumor has it that one of the schools in this division, by the name of Brigham, listened to a false report, which was that we were specializing in Extemporaneous speaking. Heeding this imagined rumor, she declined to enter this contest. For some unknown cause, other than internal friction, Ogden High School likewise refused to enter. Needless to say. both of these schools showed the wrong spirit when they with- drew because after all it is not the winning of these contests that counts it is the development the contestants receive that is really worth while. Aside from this, the student bodies of the diderent schools would have felt more keenly in- terested. because of their being represented. Weber did not specialize in extem- poraneous or any other line of shaking, and entered primarily for the experience she would receive. Although Weber was the oniy school represented, the contestants did honor to her, and proved thru their efforts that it would have l een no easy thing for other contestants to have defeated them. The speakers, Charles Linford and Andrew Kasius, each received favorable comment from the judges. Mr. Kasius was awarded the decision and as a result received the J. S. Lewis medal for public speaking. In the declamation contests, there were only two schools entered, Weber and Ogden High School. But to say the least, this contest was probably the best and hardest contested intellectual battles that has been held for some years. It was best probably because there were three divisions to it: namely. Oratorical. Dra- matic and humorous, each being a distinct kind of declamatory reading and each being a separate contest. It was closely contested because in only one out of the three contests did the winner gel a unanimous decision, and although High School won two of the contests, Weber representatives received five of the judges’ nine votes. in the oratorical contest Ernest Baich of Ogden High won over Douglas Leishman of Weber. In the humorous declamation contest, Ruth Pardoc of the Academy won from Florence Kiser of High School. In the dramatic reading contest Mary Wooley of Weber was defeated by Leanore Sorsby of Ogden High. All of the contestants did admirable work. A few weeks later declamation contests were held at Weber again. This con- test was possible by the generous offer of J. W. McCune, who decided to give a medal for each line of declamation. The oratorical contest was won by Doug- las Leishman. the houmorous contest by Ruth Pardoe. and the dramatic contest by Gladys Peterson. These winners were therefor each given a old medal. The contest as a whole was exceptionally good, and all the contestants deserved credit for their consistent work. ATHLETICS Basketball Tho we won no championships in basketball this year, we did win a triumph which is of more value to our athletics than many championships. Ihe team at all times upheld the high moral and scholastic standard of the school. The games we won in the State High School league were with the North Cache, South Cache and Ogden High schools. Both games played with each of these schools were won. We lost both games with the Davis and Boxelder High schools. Smith and Jones played center; Roberts, Linford and Peter- son, guards; Shreeve, Jeppson and Berrett played forwards. The league schedule was preceded by a class series, which was won by the Seniors. Baseball and Track Inasmuch as the league games and contests in baseball and track were abandoned on account of the international situation, these athletics were not developed to their greatest strength. But one series was held in baseball, which was won by the Junior team. No track meets were held. W resiling and indoor baseball, two new divisions of athletics, were added to this year’s sports. Our wrestlers reached a high standard under the training of the intermountain heavy- weight champion, Mr. Peter Visser. The other new sport was somewhat less strenuous, having been designed especially for the college girls. Tennis lu the northern division tennis tournament our team won from B. L. H. S. but was defeated by 0. H. S. The class tournament was won by the Seniors. Ihe school team was composed of Frank Parry and Carlos Critchlow; and the seniors who won were Wilford Moench and Frank Parry. Athletics THE RICH CONTEST For the third consecutive time a student of Weber has been awarded highest honors in the annual Rich oratorical contest hetween Ogden High School and Weber Academy. In 1915 Leroy Leishman, in 1916 Ben Young, and in 1917 Douglass Leishman won first place in this important contest by the excel- lence of their work. Ibis contest has never failed to arouse the keenest rivalry be- tween the two schools, and a victory is dearly won and highly prized. Thus the students of Weber were greatly elated this year when the judges awarded first prize to Douglass Leishman and second prize to Ernest Wilkinson. Mr. Leishman chose for his subject Our Greatest Inheritance.’ while Mr. Wilkinson spoke upon American Ideals.” Ruth students made a noble effort, bringing credit to themselves a,‘d to their school; and-we trust that every worthy endeavor hich they may make in the future will be as well rewarded. WEBER HERALD This year marked the changing of Tiik corn. the hi-monthlv literary magazine, to a bi-weekly newspaper. I he change was made in order that more experience in literary work as well as in journalism could be obtained by the students interested in this line of work. The new paper has been published nine times during the pres- ent year and has contained interesting articles and stories of the activities of the school. Comments and suggestions from the students regarding school affairs have appeared, editorially, throughout the year. The paper has also been a medium for increasing school spirit and creating a greater interest in athletics and the various ac- tivities. The columns of the publication have been open to members ol the school alumnae association, all students of tlx institu- tion, and friends and supporters of the school. That advantage has been taken of this is shown by the fact that various official notices have been received from the Governor of the state for publication. The new idea is so well taken by all concerned that the paper will undoubtedly grow rapidly, and next year it may be pub lished weekly. THE FIRST WEBER HERALD STAFF Editor Douglas M. Leishman Business Manager Franklin I). Richards Assistant Business Manager Jack Wright Reporter Dale Phillips Assembly Reporter Vera Hinckley DEBATING Our debating team was not given a chance to defend the cup won last year by belaud Evans and Ben Young. The team did excellent work and the students and faculty looked forward to die championship again, and another year’s possession of the coveted cup. Pleasant Grove was adjudged the winner in the State contest. DRAMATICS Weber has always been noted for her originality and superior quality. This was especially shown in the excellent drama she presented two years ago at the Orpheum I lieatre, “Brown ol Harvard and the following year, “Commencement Days. I he interest created demanded a similar production, and the fol- lowing year, 1916-17, one of Win. Gillette’s best masterpieces, Secret Service.” was produced. Ibis production far sur- passed the preceding plays, both in quality of drama and cast. I he play covered a period of four exciting historical hours ol the great Civil war. It was its first appearance in the West. William Gillette staged the drama for one year in New York. We wish to thank our coach, Earl Pardoe, for his very efficient directing in producing this play. I he east of characters follows: THE PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU The close of this year’s school term marked the ending of the second successful year of work of the Public Service Bureau. Although still in its infancy the good that this organization has already accomplished is beyond comprehension. Through the Public Service Bureau we advertise in deeds, not words the op- portunities and advantages that Weber affords in the line of practical education. While we are carrying on this form of ad- vertising we are rendering a service to the public that no other organization could, and at the same time students from the dif- ferent departments art receiving an invaluable training along their respective lines of work, whether it be dramatic, oratorical or musical. But there are still many resources of good to be developed through this organization. Foremost among these is the em- ployment agency; although the officers for both years have worked constantly to further this work, their efforts have been almost of no avail. If we can succeed in getting the business men of Ogden to co-operate with us in this work many more stu- dents will be able to attend school who are now unable to on ac- count of a lack of means of supporting themselves while in school. Also a vast amount of students already in school could be assisted. It is the sincere wish and hope of those who have furthered the work of the Public Service Bureau this year that next year’s of- ficers may develop this line of work to its furthest extent. GET ACQUAINTED WITH Ogden State Bank Safeguarding the public’s money is a banker’s sacred trust. I'lie officers and directors of this bank appreciate that fact everyday of their lives. Bank your money with an institution where you can really know the officers in charge, where you and your account arc appreciated and welcome. With our bank the personal element is the keynote. We want to know you and we want you to know us, our financial meth- ods and banking service. Chocking accounts solicited. 4 Per Cent. Interest Per Annum Paid Quarterly on Savings and Time Deposits Resources over .... $3,000,000.00 Ogden State Bank Corner Washington Avenue and Twenty-fifth Street Ogden, Utah 11 C. BIG BLOW. President j M. BROWNING. Vice President A. P. BIGELOW. Cashier E. L. VAN METER. Asst Cashier Your Best Friend I lit liK.it friend you will ever have is your hank book, lie ma be rather hard to }:el acquainted with at first but after you know him a little while you will be in- terested in watching him grow and devch.p. in ca c of trouble or sieknc33 he is a good fellow to have around. When an opportunity comes around for an invest- ment where you can better yourself and you need some money quickly he won't turn you down if you have treated him right. Better start that bank account today. The Ogden Savings Bank 2348 Washington venue CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $130,000.00 M. S. Browning, ’resident John Watson, Vice ’resident L. R. Kcct.es. Vice ’resident (inas. H. Barton, Cashier S. T. Jepi’KKSON, Assistant Cashier Have You A Sweet Tooth? Even il you haven't, our Superb Can- dies will prove an irresistible tempta- tion. If you haven’t tasted our Spe- cial black walnut filled chocolates (either bitter or sweet) you still have a treat coming to you. Our Fountain service is also bound to please. Call in and try us. ORPHEUM CANDY COMPANY COURTEOUS SERVICE PLEASED PATRONS Acorn Room and Student Body Room What’s Your Hobby? YOURS: It may be—probably is— pleasing the faculty! OU RS: Is having shoes right from the frontier of Style—to please you. The H.W. Jones Company Successors to Tiik McCrxK-Fori.r.KH Comimnv 24( 1 Washington Avenue Shoes for the whole family HARD LUCK BUT BRING IT AROUND TO US AND WE WILL FIX IT We give you quick and snappy service, thoughtful and help- ful advice on your car. Our mechanics have made a life study of cars. ALL KINDS OF MOTOR REPAIR WORK every job guaranteed It Pays to Keep Clean Why not have a modernly equipped bathroom? Everything in the line of Plumbing CODE BROS. Halverson Bros. 2468 Hudson Ave. Plumbers PHONE 898-w The Prize is in the Pictures At Ogden’s Cool, Comfy and Homey Photoplay Theatre The Ogden Where the best seats cost no more than 5c for kiddies; a dime for grown-ups and where you’re always sure of seeing the world’s greatest photoplays. ASK THOSE WHO CO—THEY KNOW Graduation Gifts for Boy or Girl ENSIGN Should Be Serviceable and Beautiful DRUG FOR THE BOY Watches, Kings. Fountain Fens, Stick Fins FOR THE GIRL Lai•allieres. Wrist Watches. Kings. CO. Hauls. Brooches ami many other articles PAUL W. STECHER vj JEWELER COLONEL HUDSON BLDG. 352-24th St. Phone 1670 TELEPHONE 623 K. F. BRATZ Rkai. Estate and Loans 417 Eccles Building Phone 1%0 E. W. BROWNING DENTIST 701-702 Eccles Building J. P. CORRY MI'Tl AL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Dr. F. If. Baker Dr. It . J. Baker DENTISTS 215 Eccles Bldg. Phone 270 2479 Washington Ave. J. P. DINNEEN, Dentist Dr. I). N. White. Dentistry 2465 Washington ve. Phone 1183-W Over McBride’s Drug Store Phone 1122-W Suite 712 Eccles Bldg. A. A. BROWNING, M. D. EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT E. M. FELSIIAW Dentist 702-703 Eccles Building 709-710 Eccles Building Dr. W. R. EMMETT ERNEST P. MILLS. M. I). I)k. S. E. Greene dentist Phone 1802-J 266 Twenty-fifth St. Creston Hotel STUDENTS OF MATHEMATICS AND MECHANICAL DRAWING need XRCASCOPES Dr. EDWARD 1. RICH Dr. W. R. DUMKE FIRST NATIONAL RANK RtlLDINC 610 Eccles Building Dr. JOS. R. MORRELL STUART P. DOBBS District Attorney 827 David Eccles Building DR. EUGENE H. SMITH HOWELL WRIGHT ATTORNEYS AT LAW 512 Eccles Building Phone 603 Eccles Building Dr. P. J. CARVER. 1). I). S. GIDEON G WILLI AMS Attorneys At Law Phone 2830 Room 715 Eccles Bldg. 311 First National Bank Bldg. J. F. SNEDAKER, dentist 2457 Washington Ave. l irst stairway south of Pingree Bank C. C. RICHARDS Attorney At Law 616-17 Eccles Building PHUNISMS ESSAY BY “BONSY JONES Bones is the lattice work on wliitch the Irody grows. If you didn't have sum hones, you would he shaped like a custard py. If I didn't have in hones, 1 wouldn' have so mutch shape as I now have, and I would not have so mutch mo- tion, and teacher would he pleased, but I like to have motion, 'specially in this pay-as-you-enter suit Ma hired for me. Bones gimme motion, because they are somethin hard for motion to cling to. If I had no hones, my hrane. lungs, heart and blood would he lyin' around loose in me. all mixed up like the readin’ mater in a yellow journal, and I would get hurled, but now only my hones gel hurted. If my bones wuz stuck together with wire in the right places, it would make a skeletum. I am mighty glad my skeletum was put on the inside before I wuz finished, Yause it looks better there. If my bones wuz on the outside, an' I fell down. I would brake everything in the place. Some animals wear their skeletums «m the outside. I'm glad I ain’t them animals. Onet I went to the sercus and seen a Livin' Skeletum. He looked like his folks didn't keep house hut hoarded sum place. If my bones wuz burned. 1 should be brittle because it would take all the animal out of me. If I wuz soaked in acid I should be limber. Teacher showed me a hone that had been soaked, and I could bend it. I should rather he soaked than burned. There is a grate menny different kinds on hones. There is the Crazy bone, the W ish hone, the Soup hone, the Trom hone, the Bone Spavin and the Back horn . The hack bone is the hack bone is sit the hack bone is situ the back hone is silua the hack hone is sitch-er-e-vated just inside the peel on the other side from the front side and is filled with rubber. There is another hone called the Skull. The skull has humps, too. Some- times there is branes on the inside of the skull. Bones don't grow solid like the limbs on a tree, 'cause they have joints. Joints is good things to have in bones. There is a good menny kinds of joints. They grease themselves and don’t squeek. You can move cause you have joints. There is a joint that don't seem like a joint. It is in the skull. It has to be there to occupy the branes and let the head out in the mornin'. cause sum men no more in the mornin’ than they did the nite before coming home in the box-i-cab. The bones that hold your lungs in are kalled slats. They run around you East and West, but girls wears bones running North and South. Sum folks, when living, killed everything they touched, and it would not be safe to use the hones of them kind of people for vegetables. ....................................... Do not smoke, remember the Chicago fire. Ucmcrnher the Johonson flood do not spit. Maid O’ Clover Ice Cream “The Better Kind ’ Manufactured by MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY BOYLE HARDWARE COMPANY AGENTS FOR SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS F. J. VICKS S. C. DYE Cashier Asst. Cashier Security State Bank Ogden, Utah Fred J. Kiesel, President .1. C. NYE. Vice Pres. W. II. SHEARM W. Vice Pres. JOS. WILLIAMS. N ice Pres. C. H. GOSLING, Vice Pres. A young man with a good practical education and habit saving has secured the right of way to prosperity” 350 24TH ST. PHONE 213 WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS A Difference The class in spelling was asked to state the difference be- tween results and “consequences.” One bright-eyed little miss replied: “Results are what you expect, and consequences are what you get. k Feminine Logic John—The French have gained four hundred metres from the enemy. Auntie—How splendid! That should help to put a stop to those dreadful gas attacks! k Mrs. Browning—Why did you let that policeman kiss you? Florence—It's agin th’ law to resist an officer, Ma’am. k Before a man’s married lie’s a dude; after marriage lie's subdued. Before marriage he has no buttons on his shirt; after mar- riage he has not shirt. Before marriage he swears he would not marry the best woman in the world; after marriage he finds that lie hasn’t. k Bobby.” said the teacher, “how many zones are there?” “Two,” answered Bobby, with a little questioning note in his voice. Then seeing the puzzled look that came into the teacher’s face, he rattled on without a stop; “One male and one female; the male can be temperate or intemperate, the female frigid or torrid. and he stopped for breath. k Professor Russell, who was studying the approved meth- ods of proposal, asked Doc. if he thought that a young man should propose to a girl on his knees. “If he doesn’t, replied Doc., “the girl should get off.” Washington Market A. M. Miller Exchange 2800 2472 Washington Ave. Fresh and Cured Meals Fresh and Cured Fish All Kinds of Shell Fish in Season Our Grocery Department is unsurpassed and seldom equaled. Fresh Fruits and Vegetahles at All Times O. A. PARMLEY, Manager TELEPHONE 175 Ogden Steam Laundry Company Dry Cleaners and Dyers 437 Twenty-Fifth Street Ogden, Utah Alice—Trust her? You surely don't think she could keep a secret? Shorty—Well, I’ve trusted her with other (things) and she kept them. Marion W. in Sunday School—Tommy, can you tell me the two things necessary to baptism? Yes’m, said Tommy, Water and a kid. Jensen (in History)—Florence B., why did Hannibal cross the Alps? Florence B.—For the same reason that the hen crossed the road. You dont catch me with no puzzles. Alma, said Wifi, How did the cliff dwellers keep warm in winter time? Why I guess they used the mountain ranges; now don’t ask me any more foolish questions. Peto—Lucile, won’t you help a poor man a little? Lucile—See here I gave you some money last week. Pete—Well, gee whiz! Ain’t you had any more dividends since? Pete, what was the denomination of the bill you loaned me? Burrows—Catholic I guess; at any rate it keeps LENT very well. Lucile—“Did you see the girl with the purple veil and striped stockings?” Alma—“Oh, did she have on a purple veil?” A. Kasius—Der Kaiser has ordered 40,000,000 water melons from the United States. Czar W.—Why? Andrew—To feed his soldiers on the Rhine. THE WORLD NEEDS LEADERS WEBER MAKES T HEM cp You may take your choice of courses—you will always find the instruction to be of the best Dr. John A. Widtsoe, President of the U. of U., writes: “There will be no doubt at all about the accept- ance of the credits given by WEBER, whether they are in one form or another. ’ THAT IS YOUR PROTECTION! Over Two-thirds of America’s Leaders are COLLEGE GRADUATES BE A LEADER Your friends can buy anything you can give them — except your Photograph Pord, Photographer 480 482 Twenty-fourth Street Phone 208w DO YOU KNOW That we carry choice steaks, chops, etc., at The Independent Meat Co. 2420 Washington Ave. (The House Sanitary) it C. H. LARNED, PROP. W. Eugene Marsteller Dentist and Ortho-dontist Specialty on Orthodontia, or the correction of irregular teeth, crown and bridge- work, etc. FIRST NAT’L BANK BLDG. Rooms 201-2-3 Phone 2870 to dress distinctively without extravagance is the mark ol the man who combines self-respect with common sense —that is the kind of young men that this store has been trained to serve. The ‘Tuneful’ Home Just as the combination of cer- tain notes produce either har- mony or discord, so does the tone and quality of those notes greatly influence the sym- phony rendered. This store has formed a great conservatory of exquisite fur- nishings, affording you the se- lection of that quality of mer- chandise to make the chime of your home more tuneful. MATSUBA CO. Japanese Voodles and Chop S a ey— L end ing J a pa n esc Restaurant in Ogden Tables for Ladies Phone 3051 273 Twenty-fourth St. Ogden, I tah FINEST FOOTWEAR FOR GRADUATION The very best qualities in white kid and fabrics—high and low styles— and priced the Clark way—lower. Her graduation will be a complete success il her footwear comes from THE COMPANY PALACE BARBER childrens- _________________ A V I CLARK’S Some lime you will patronize TAYLOR-WRIGHT SHOP AND WOMENS’ FURNISHINGS Why not now? J. M. McCamaNT, Prop. 2336 Washington Ave. 23.5.5 Washington Ave. A % ft V| %VJ w w GRADUATES Should suggest that the pur- chase of that present be made at this store. EVERYONE KNOWS the name of the best Jewel- ers in Ogden J. S. Lewis Company Wedding Gifts We have a large variety to se- lect from. You can always find something new at our store. Gandy at MARSHALL’S Whitman’s Johnstons Murdocks Shupe-Williams McDonald’s ALWAYS FRESH Watson-Flygare Hardware Go. Marshall Drug Company 25th and Washington Try Swimming for What Ails You THERE IS NO RECREATION SO HEALTHFUL OR ENJOY- ABLE AS A GOOD SWIM IN THE REFRESHING WATER AT THE UTAH HOT SPRINGS Uncle I)nn Is There DANCE HALT AND LUNCH ROOM FOR PARTIES AND PICNICS — COME AND SPEND A PLEASANT AFTERNOON OR EVENING WITH US Ogden Transfer Storage Co. J. E. BOLSTAD TAILOR R. FORI) - - Manager nv C9b 2340 Grant Avenue 313 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET OGDEN TEL. 910 OGDEN, UTAH A ppetizing Satisfying G ratifying Always Good Always Pure A Iways Ready You’ll Like Pierce’S Table Syrup Pork and Beans Tomato Soup Tomatoes Tomato Puree Tomato Catsup Hominy Sauerkraut Worcester Sauce and Other Products PACKED ANI) BACKED BY UTAH CANNING COMPANY A Declaration of Independence of the Royal Barber Shop. Up-to-I)ate 307 Twenty-fourth Street When Life's utumn settles o’er you with its magic-lantern haze. !•fiends may come today to cheer you, and tomorrow they may go; Let them drift along, unheeded class them neither friend nor foe. Such friends tell you what you should have done, but now it is too late! When you need their kindly service, “Oh! we haven't time to wait.” If they speak, politely answer them or pass tin , time of day; If they don t. pay no attention; you arc just as good as they. Do not weep because some big l-T has given you a slight; •f such worries rack your brain, you'll lose all sleep and appetite. If lie's loo refined to walk with you, why let him walk alone You're not asking help of him you’re big enough to hold your own. Let the past with all its troubles fade like Sodom and Gommorrah: Seek the best, today- you’ll find the future has enough of sorrow. Yes, of course there are exceptions, hut let sense and reason blend; We are here to earn a welcome and to treat the public right— Not to sell the ancient gold-brick and to watch the suckers bite. We are here and at your service getting pay for work, well done, lust drop in, and we will give to you a first-class job or none. 11 our workmen are professionals- the finest in the town; We can prove it easily if you perchance to call around. So when you come this way we all would like to have you stop. We are here on Twenty-fourth street, at the ROYAL RAH MLR SHOP. W. E. Always the Same—Haircutting 25c; Shaving 15c We will help you beautify ford you rare opportunities. Js able to give you good Meni’rv shows Life's sunny Springtime with its golden yesterdays You re not always classed a sucker when you help along a friend. your home at the lowest cost. Our experts on interior deco- rating are always glad to sug- gest new ideas. How pleasant the effect when the col o r schemes harmonize. Dee-Neuteboon Printing Our large slock of Paints, Var- nishes and Wall Finisher af Lei us help you brighten your home and premises. Service and Printing Ogden Paint, Oil Glass 2440 Washington Ave. Fone F-o-u-r Telephone !!(� ( Building the West When western women buy beet sugar they are aiding in the upbuilding of their home industries—keeping thousands of dollars at home to he distributed among the farmers who grow beets, the railroad men who haul the beets and the sugar, the workingmen of the plants and the warehouses. Yet that is not all, they are securing a food that is absolutely essential for the proper balance of rations. Sugar has 98 per cent available energy when consumed as food, is more val- uable and less costly than practically any other food. Sugar is a Needed Food Brown’s Ice Cream Company Makers of the Famous “DELICIA” ICE CREAM Not Just as Good—“but better WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Factory: 2456 Lincoln Ave. Phone 315 O. K. Barber Shop 348 Twenty-fourth Street C. E. CARLILE, Prop. $ Nobby, Neat and Up-to-date First Class Service Guaranteed OCDEN BOOK and CURIO STORE 2484 Washington Avenue The handy place to buy your SCHOOL SUPPLIES One Door North of Twenty- fifth Street on Washington We Have That Summer Outfit in Our Modern and Up-to-date Store Home of HOLEPROOF HOSIERY and the OGDEN SPECIAL Shoe Anything From Suits to Shoe trim's 336 Twenty-fifth Street RACINE TIRES Every Fire A Good Tire Auto Curtain Lights New Tops All Kinds of Auto Upholstering GUARANTEE Plain Tread 3500 miles Country Tread 5000 miles J. G. READ BROS. CO. Ogden Stamp Works Office, 2464 Washington ve. Phone 1010 Rubber and Steel Stamps Dies and Stencils Stamp racks, ink. ink pads, cancelling and perforating machines, hand daters. etc. FELIX T. MOORE Art Shop Framing and Artists’ Materials China and China Paints Photo Coloring For Young Men— Wc emphasize fashion as well as f t. We know how to meet vour requirements. Tailored if our way $15 Professional Tailors for Young Men On Hudson Avenue By The Alhambra SPITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER We appreciate the trade that conies from Weber Students C. L. Wappler llatter and Tailor I hits Cleaned, Blocked and Ret rimmed Adam Farber’s Barber Shop EXPERT WORK $ In the Read Harness Building 24th St. and Hudson Ave. Corner 24th St. and Hudson Read Building The Modern Spirit of co-operation, the spirit which animates all successful business, prevails in the organization of our Federal re- serve bank. ' We own stock in it. We keep our reserve cash in it. e have a voice in electing its directors and through them in choosing its management. It is our bank, and its resources enable us at all times to meet the legitimate banking re- quirements of our community. You, in turn, can co-operate with us in maintaining the Federal Reserve Banking System, and at the same time share in its benefits and protection by becoming one of our depositors. UTAH NATIONAL BANK support given uss by the facul- ty and students during the past school year. We arc thankful for same and extend to them our best wishes for a happy va- cation. T. B. Evans Co. healy hotel building SOUTHEAST CORNER 24TH AND WASHINGTON Appreciation— Grocers 108 Twenty-fifth Street Ogden, Utah 2364 Washington Ave. Oh, Boy! What a Suit You Can Buy for $20 k ‘ Wright ’ s Twenty will get you yet— why not now? Kennedy’s Cafe and Bakery Established 1904 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Protect Your Home by using Sun-Proof Paint Griffin Paint Company OPEN 6 A. M. TO 12 MID- NIGHT 2310 Washington Ave. Telephone 530 Strength— THE AIM of this Bank, present and ultimate, is to inspire greater co-operation between the depositor and the men who direct its affairs. In doing this it serves its patrons in every line and equally the nancial assistance. ' As the bank fosters that co-operation, so the desired end will be reached, namely, doing the greatest good for the greatest number. Vs we see it this is true Financial Strength. The First National Bank OGDEN, UTAH A (fibrdliar of Safety RESOURCES OVER $4,000,000.00 public through the wider distribution of its fi- WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT BOOKS AND STATIONERY f Rate SCHOOL AND OFFICE long Terms Kertz’s Loan Office Ogden. Utah We loan money on anything of value Bargains in unredeemed Watches, Diamonds, Guns, Musical Instru- ments and Clothing. We hold II goods Six Months Griffon Clothes Win a Young Mans Approval “Kirs! of all style”—that's the slogan of the well dressed young man. But that doesn’t mean that he’s content unless he gels value and service in the bargain. Griffon Clothes give young men “First of all style”—but they all give good value and good service to round out the proposition. See Us First” Watson-Tanner Clothing Company C. E. Armstrong Company 306 Twenty-fifth Street A complete line of Tennis Goods Kid 3’ Tennis Shoes from 65c to SI .50 per pair Every student ca I ling at store will be given THE OFFICIAL LAWN TENNIS RULES for 1917 FREE The Popular Place to Go DANCING AT Greenwell’s 356 Twenty-fifth Street Fountain Specials Ice Cream fifb Call us for your party a ii Easy to Fill You can easily turn a forty-quart canofmilk into the knee-high supply can of the New Sharpies Suction- feed Separator. This remarkable machine will skim as clean at 35 turns of the crank a minute as at 55 turns. Any other separator would lose a great deal of cream with such varied speed. THE NEW SHARPLES SUCTION-FEED Separator will soon pay for itself in cream saved. You can _ increase the capacity and reduce the time by turning faster. But turned fast or slow, the cream is always of the exact E thickness desired. Come in and let us show you this new machine. A. L. BREWER DAIRY SUPPLY CO. H Make Your Staff' of Life Home Delight or Holsum Bread At all Good Dealers THE HESS BAKERY STORK AND OFFICK AT 2557-61 GRANT A VENIT! IVeber College Students: Our new Chocolates for Summer are: Golden Spie (very fine), per box $1.00 Chocolate Dipped Brazilian Nuts in Cream, per box 1.00 Chocolate Dipped Almond Nuts, per box 1.00 Try a 40-Cent Box ol Our Purity” Chocolates Made by Shupe-Williams Candy Co. Russell-Janies Company 181-3-5-7-9 TwENTY-FOl KTII STREET OGDEN, UTAH TELEPHONES 412 413 139 376 Visit our plant and see how your Laun- dry Work is handled 2149-53 Royal Avenue Phones 367 and 368 Patriotism and Business— toward strengthening the Federal Reserve Banking System which our government has created with its bil- lion dollars of resources to stand back ol its member banks and all their depositors. lYou can contribute directly to the strength ol this system, and at the same time secure its protection by dollar you deposit with us goes directly into the new system, where it is always ready for you when wanted. rThis is a suggestion for prompt action. 11 We are a member of the Federal Reserve System. Commercial National Bank Ogden, Utah «• ! Every good citizen at this time should do his share depositing your money with us, since part of every Stimson’s For High Grade Confection; and Chocolates, go to The Home of the Good Food Wistaria Delicious Ice Creams and Sherbet The Wistaria 2482 Washington Avenue “Ogden's Leading Con- fectionery'' THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Logan, Utah Thk School ok .kk:i i.ti kk Agronomy, nimal Husbandry, Dairying, gricultural Bolanv, Soil, Chemistry, Soil, Bacteriology. Dry-farming, Irrigation Practice. Horticulture, Veterinary Sci- ence, Plant Pathology, Entomology, Etc. Thk School ok Homk Economics Foods. Dietetics, Principles of Nutrition. Household Furnishing and Design. Do- mestic rt. Care and Feeding of Children. Home Construction. Sanitation, Home Laundering, Etc. Thk School of grici:lti tut. Engineering am Mechanic Arts gricultural Surveying, griculturai Technology, Farm Mechanics, Irrigation and Drainage. Hoads, Rural Architecture, Rural Sanitation, Ironwork, Woodwork, Ma- chine and Automobile Work, Etc. Thk School ok Commerce ccounting and Business Practice. Economics. Political Science, History, Soci- ology. Stenography, Typewriting, Etc. Thk School ok General Sciknce Art. Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, English. Entomology, Foreign Languages, Geology. Mathematics, Music, Physiology, Zoology, Etc. 1 or information offered in either of these schools address an inqury to KERN’S CATERING CO. Ogden, Utah Confectionery and Ice Cream The Troy Way and everything in the catering line is the Right Way VACATION COMFORT EXCELLENT GARMENTS SUITED FOR LIFE OUT-OF-DOORS NEVER-RIP OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHES MADE-RITE MACKINAWS AND WORK SHIRTS SUBSTANTI L, SERVICEABLE CLOTHING TH AT IS COMFORTABLE JOHN SCOWCROFT SONS CO. M AKERS OF M AI)E-RiTE MACKINAWS AM) WORK Sll Ill'S NEVER-RIP OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHES For a clean smootli shave, a stylish hair cut, or a refresh- ing shampoo. Drop down to the Utah National Bank Barber Shop Shave 15c Hair Cut 25c Under the Utah National Bank 24th St. and Washington Ave. GOLDEN RULE STORES % Oldsmobile, GMC Trucks Buick Wotherspoon Jost Auto Company 2304 Washington Avenue OGDEN IF YOU ARE ANXIOUS TO LOOK WELL YOU WILL HAVE TO GET YOUR HAIR CUT AND FACE SHAVED Private Chairs All Colored for I-adies Shoes Dyed ROYAL AT Shoe Shine Parlor 2743 Washington Ave. P. A. GYSIN’S TONSORIAL PARLORS Phone 16 The best place in Ogden to EXPERT BARBERS Clean and Block all shapes of Ladies' and Gents' Hats 2475 WASHINGTON AVE. (BASEMENT) PANAMAS, STRAWS, FELT AND SOFT HATS, ETC. Shine Tickets for Sale 15 Shines SI.00 7 Shines 50 Cents Mason Tires MEAN MORE MILES $ Goodale-Scoville Company OGDEN, UTAH At Home Portraiture Professional Kodak Finishing WIGGINS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPH ERS 431 Twenty-fifth Street Ogden, Utah We Are With You—Are You With Us? This store has won the reputation of being the store where the women trade. Why—because we always have the things that the women like at reasonable prices. PAINE HURST Where the Women Trade Students Do you know that if it were not for the business men of this town The Acorn and Herald could not exist? This year almost two-lhirds of the expense of The corn will be paid by the business men of Ogden. In view of this fact it is our duty to patronize our ad- vertisers. Glance thru the ads. and notice the progressive houses who make this book possible and when purchasing from them mention The Acorn in order that they may see that our advertising is of some value. All the Engravings in this Issue of the Acorn was made in Ogden by the v SIIINGT OX JSS l TEL. -+C53 or HIGH GRADE PRINTING- PLATES IN ONE OR MORE COLORS Ogdens Leading Book Store Full Stock Morman Publications. Specialists in Books—Stationery— School Supplies. Greatest Assortment—11 ighest Quality—Lowest Prices. Bramwell’s BROWNING BROS. GO. A most attractive line1 of outdoor clothing for women and men It is almost an outing to visit either our main store or LITTLE SHOP Everything for Tennis Bathing Camping Fishing qA ('Very (jood Signe THE A. L. SCOVILLE PRESS LITHOGRAPHERS :: PRINTERS 2433 GRANT AVENUE OGDEN, UTAH ' ■TP Xlz 1 I