Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1921 volume:

jUBaimu� Vhe ACORN Published by the Student Body of Weber Normal College •� � Ogden, Utah namTiriT 921 -j (. Contents DEDICATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES FACULTY COLLEGE SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS MUSIC DRAMA .... DEBATING AND ORATORY CALENDAR SPORTS THE PLUMBER’S VISION CARTOONS . . . . GREETINGS TO ADVERTISERS iiiii .niiiiiiiinii4 THREE Board of Trustees DAVID 0. McKAY President ok Board To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And to those who know thee, know all words are faint!'' —More LEWIS W. SHURTLIFF GEORGE E. BROWNING Diligence increaseth the fruit of toil A dilatory man wrestles with losses. A great man who neither sought nor shunned greatness, who found glory only because glory lay in the plain path of dutyr —Macaulay JOHN WATSON “By his life alone. Gracious and sweet, the better way was shown . - -Whittier JOHN V. BLUTH One fact is better than one hundred analogies. JOHN HALLS President He doth allot for every exercise a several hour; for sloth, the nurse of vices and rust of action, is a stranger to himr THOMAS E. McKAY President The best portion of a good man's life —his little nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. SAMUEL G. DYE “To look up and not down; To look forward and not back; To look outward not in, and To lend a hand. J AMES WOTHERSPOON FRANGIS W. STRA FFORD I am a man and nothing that con- cerns a man do I deem a matter of in- difference. President “Let the mind's sweetness have its operation upon the body, clothes, and habitation. VO D R JllliiiiimiuiimlH mini� .! i ivngfl. miM.iiun 11 n SEVEN The Faculty Marion Read William Z. Terry Katherine Cannon Ephraim Tillotson Arthur Stokes Lydia M. Tanner John G. Lind Edith Kohler Ernest W. Nichols Betty Noble Wilford 0. Ridges Caroline Parry Harold Clarke Eli Holton Malcolm Watson Leonore Cannon ELEVEN TWELVE Ira Terry College Play, School Play, Effective Speaking. “Some of his words were not Sunday School words.” Gladys Barrett good temper, like a sunny day, sheds a brightness over everything” Gladys Brown “A curiously sweet unworldliness o thought” Ulysses Mortenson College Play. My heart is fixed.' Georgia Tate Pageant Drama, School Play, Opera. Poets beware, never corn tare wm - Amy Folk man “No receipt opens the heart but a true friend.” Marion Taylor ‘So unaffected, sv composed a mind, So firm, yet soft, so strong, yet so rt fined. Hilma Mole If here the river is deepest it makes the least noise. Louise Browning Vice-President, College Play. Effective Speaking. -Vo sky is dreary if the heart is Melba Bybee Discretion of speech is more than elo- quence.” THIRTEEN FOUKTKEN Naomi Brown “Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. William Stucki College Play. Gravity is the ballast of the soul which keeps the mind steady. Helen Hinckley Edilor-in-Chicf of Acorn, Effective Speaking. “A pood word is an easy obligation, but not to speak ill requires only our silence. Margaret McCarty Sweetest thoughts with greatest beau- ty joined. Leroy Johnson College Play, School Play. He dares do all that may become a man. Who dares do more is none. Mary Ensign Secretary-Treasurer, College Play, Opera. “Modest as a flower. Yet scintillant and radiant as a star Arthur Hutchins College Play. 7 am as free as nature first made man. Laura Carroll Goodness is beauty in its best estate. College Play. Let's live in haste, use pleasure while we may! Could life return, 't would never lose a Helen Wells 'Softly speak and sweetly smile. Hattjbell Shields College Play, Effective Speaking H e all love a pretty airl. FIFTEEN College Report The year 1920-21 has seen the growth and development of a bigger Weber College, and although the members have been few, favorable results have rewarded earnest efforts. As a class we do not intend to boast of our several achievements. However, we have helped to build up the foundation of Ogden’s College, which is the luture of our present school. We have striven to uphold the old standards and have worked for improvement in all ways. But, having nothing but high school atmosphere to breathe, the College has not found real spirit; it cannot find real spirit until “Col- lege” is written in the heart of each student. Of course, there has been the high school rivalry and contests, but as a community, Ogden needs a good college; a home college, a product of the labors of Utah people. And, in making Weber a college, we make Ogden a better town and Utah a better State, and after all, it is the Nation that counts. If there were a college in Ogden more people would be afforded the opportunity of higher education; they would become better citizens and larger individuals. Thus, with an open field on which to work, Weber should become a real college. The one way a college finds growth is in the hearty support of faculty and students, they alone are able to work up enthusiasm and respect. The thing to do is “boost,” everywhere, at all times and keep the college spirit high, for out of college spirit comes more college spirit. Weber has prospered as a high school, indeed, it has succeeded, but a more brilliant future awaits at the end of the road. Therefore, not only the class of this year must help, but all the classes of years to come. We extend to them our heartiest wishes for the development of Weber College and urge them to take up col- lege work at Weber. “It is for us, the living to be dedicated . . .” Let us. then, dedicate ourselves to a successful Weber Normal College! — SEVENTEEN ,tL Frank Robinson Secretary of class 1920-21. School Dramatic 1918-10. Effective Spi-akiiiK Contest 1917-1S-19-20-21. School Debating, 1920-21. “Yet they, believe me, who await : o gifts of chance have conquered fate Cleone Lindsay N ice President of class 1020-21 Vice President Public Service Bureau. Secretary and Treasurer Student Body 1010-20. School Historian 1018-10. Secretary and Treasurer chow 1018-19. Secretary and Treasurer Girls' Association, 1917-18 Herald mid Acorn Reporter. 1017-IS. “Eves too expressive to be blue, Too lovely to be gray” Seniors Report „s vk look back over the trails we have made in passing ill rough our hi h school work, we see many triumphs. Without wasting time casting longing eyes on upper classmen and their success, we plunged right into the activi ies. Not one year have we failed to carry off the class basketball honors and w2 have been represented on the school team from our Freshmen yiar to this, our Senior year. We are truly proud of Claude Lindsay, who has been a working member of the team since he entered as a Freshman. In intellectual activities we have also made a name for ourselves winning the class debates in our Sophomore and Senior years and the Barker contelst in our Junior and Senior years. In our School contests in debating and oratory, we have been well represented. For the School play many stars, as well as some minor characters, have been furnished by Class ’21. We, as a class, have been a definite social unit and have had several enjoyable parties, as well as en- ttertaining the rest of the student body royally, at other times. And now, a we part from thee, dear old Weber, we wish to thank the other classes for the help they have given us,.and the faculty for the earnest efforts they have made to lift us from the common plains of life, up to the heights of Progress. If we ever reach a vantage point in our dumb toward success, we will truly say, ‘To you, to you, all praise is due, Weber, our Alma Mater.” EIGHTEEN Wallace Budge Effective Speaking. 1918-19-20-21. Grant Contest, 1919-20. Dramatic Manager, 1920-21. .School bra1”a • ••• 19«9-20 21. Orchestra. 1917-18-19-20-21. Quartet, 1919-20-21. School Opera, 1919-20-21. “AH must be earnest in a world like ours. Sylvia Eknstrom Her infinite sweetness. alter Cooley Acorn Staff. 1920-21. To reproduce the beauties of na- ture is next to its creation. Mavis Johnston 7 irite is like the sea, ami in like a lark, which is carried its destination. vi i. Cragin School PJay, 1920-21. Pageant Drama. 1920-21. Opera, 1919-20-21. A cheerful word has shortened many a weary mile. m 'e ,h“ sua NINETEEN Editu weaver The mildest mariners and the gent lest heart. Mary Rhees Herald and Acorn reporter, 1920-21. When the intellect rules it is a strong hand, indeed, that holds the rein. Edna Iaylor It is goodness of the soul That makes successful lives. Relia Schade She is the mirror of all courtesy Florence Page ‘A dancing form, and image gay. To haunt, to startle, to waylay. Mae Rasmussen “Friend making everywhere, friend finding soul. - -' 3 -. TWENTY [yj mi ii mm Dorothy Nichols School Dramatics, 1920-21. Rand, 1918-19-20-21. Jazz Orchestra, 1920-21. Orchestra, 1918-19-20-21. -They say she has no heart, hut I deny it; she has a heart, I say, and nets her talents by it. Leonard Jenson “He is the very pineapple of po liteness.” Ethel Larson “So wondrous sweet and fair. John Emmett President of Class 1918-1920. Effective Speaking, T7-18-19-20-21 Class Debating, 1918-19-20-21. School Debating, 1918-19-20-21. School Debating Manager, 1919-20 Acorn and Herald reporter, 1917-18 Winner of Lewis medal, 1919-20. “To see clearly is poetry, prophecy and religion all in one. May Picket! School Dramatics, 1919-20. Pageant Drama, 1920-21. 'She is winy to talk wit ant to think on” Ellsworth E. Weaver “Then he will talk-good how he will talk ” gods. TWENTY-ONE TWENTY-TWO Dan Hickman Class Athletics, 1917-18-1940-21. Class Athletic .Manager 1920-21. Football 1919-20-21. Basket hall. 1919-20-21. Love is the weightier business of mankind,'' Cora Mortenson Carl Ballantyne Vice-President Student Body, 1920- 1921. President of Girls’ Association, 1920-21. Vice-President Junior Class. 1919- 1920. Effective Speaking, 1917-18. School Dramatics, 1918-19-20-21. H hose fare is this so musically fair? Effective Speaking. 1917-18-19-20. Class Athletics. 1917-18-19-20-21. Opera, 1920-21. School Dramatics. 1919-20-21. He thought as a suge though he acted as a youth. Veoma Holmgren Box Elder School. There is a garden in her fare, where roses and white lilies grow. Claude Lindsay Basketball, 1917-18-19-20-21. Captain of team 1920-21. Football. 1919-20-21. Baseball. 1919-20-21. Class Athletics, 1917-18-19-20-21. Class Athletic Manager. 1917-18- 19-20. “ man, a right true man, however, whose work was worthy a man's en- deavor Fern McKinnon “Her talents were of the more, silent class. Ei.wood Doxey Class Athletics, 1917-18. Track, 1919-20. To spend too much time on study is sloth. ETA BAILEV “Vo receipt opens true jriend.’' Delbert Wright Student Body President, 1920-21. Effective Speaking, 1915-16. 16-1' 19-20. 20-21. Class Debating, 1919-20-21. School Debating. 1919-20-21. Football. 1919-20-21. School Dramatics, 1919-20. Pageant Drama. 1920-21. Oratory, 1919-20-21. Let man say whate'er he will. Woman, woman, rules him still. Dertrude Patten Youth culls (or Measure: Pleas- ure calls for Line.” Carl Bjorkland “His voice, like the symphony of the Ocean, when he raised it in speech.” BM CREZEE ’I smile is the heart.” sentence of the Leah Jones She’s all my fancy painted her, She’s lovely, she’s divine.” Marjorie Brewer President Public Service Bureau, 1920-21. Vice-President Girls Association, 1920-21. Acorn Staff, 1919-20. Effective Speaking, 1917-18. “She was a form of life and light That seen, became a part of sight.” Bruce Parry Basketball, 1919-20-21. Football, 1920-21. Class Athletics. 1917-18-19-20-21. “The glory of a young man is his strength.” Gladys Green Oratory, 1920-21. Pageant Drama, 1920-21. School Dramatics, 1920-21. Grant Contest, 1920-21. Effective Speaking, 1920-21. State Reading Contest, 1920-21. “Every man will be thy friend.” Lawrence Shupe “Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven.” § Stewart Campbell lie gone dull care! Thou and I shu I never agree.” Ellen Hornsby 11 Kind thoughts lead to generous acts and generous ads show a char- itable soul. Helen Rhees A maid to whom was given So much of earth, so much heaven.” I. EON A WARNER Pageant Drama, 1920-21. Opera, 1919-20-21. “A voice that is replete with music is an index to a song-filled heart.” Bernice Taylor Tis virtue that makes us noble Kdna Halverson It is much easier to speak good of our neighbors than to suppress our instinct to speak bad.” Kathryn Cannon 'jacJ”endly nalurc makrs a h°ppy V Lk- T WENT Y- FI V E TWENTY-SEVEN Veta Thomas “If hose jure is so charming and so lair? IClwood Barker Pageant Drama. Who mixed reason with pleasure anil irisdom with mirth? Elaine Parry “Each ornament about her seemly lies By carious art. or careless chance composed. E. T. Wilson He had rather lose his dinner than his jest Doha Arave til .''-',? ?5 Stars °f '««M« f“ like twilight, too, her dusky hai Milton Taylor ••Silence but speaks the mind jin l n i � ■ mfiiiii’ii ii «i� i iTiriTTTTrnr TWENTY-EIGHT Ezra Tobler “He is the fountain of Honour.’ Thelma Kihlstrom “Whose large, blue eyes, fair locks, and snowy hands, showed that she a lady was. Sidney Wilcox Athletic Manager, 1920-21. Football 19192021. “I for one, venerate a petticoat.’ Vera McKinnon “Prudent, cautious self-control. Is Wisdom’s root.” Lionel Thatcher “Honour’s word is Honour’s deed. Gladys Bailey “Whose face is this so wondrous fair and sweet?” Goldie Morbie “Of the charming face and graceful mien n So sweeter maiden e er teas seen. Lucetta Bingham “Much merit and no madness, Much good and no badness Villa Knight Acorn Staff. 1920-21. “Give me but a shady nook, A peaceful hour and a friendly book” Jennie Randall ”A cheerful life is what the Muses love, A soaring spirit is a prime delight. Estella Oborn Her wit is more than man, Her innocence a child .” Grant Dahlstrom Herald Staff. 1919-20. Acorn Staff, 1919-20. |cni°r Vaudeville, 1919-20. £f[ec,ivc. Speaking, 1919-20 . I0°I Dramatics, 1919-20-21. j-lass Dramatics, 1919-20. aa sr °f Li,er,ry j°ur- uifrant’ though he had much He wasn't shy with using it.” o, C1 A Sjonimj] J 9 21 TWENTY-NINE And all because a woman made him love. Pageant Drama, 1920-21. School Dramatics, 1918-19. Let us gladden our hearts with a song, or lighten our feet with a dance Alton Richards Let us do our duty day by day. arid worry not about the vague and dis- tant future vo M ah rink Storey '7 often wonder how it is that the sweetest dispositions are hidden be- hind the calmest exterior Elijah Clawson School Dramatics, 1920-21. Football, 1920-21. Effective Speaking, 1920-21. Class Athletics, 1920-21. Associate Editor of Acorn, 1920-21. Opera. 1920-21. Pageant Drama, 1920-21. School Quartet. 1919-20-21. And ever as he went, some merry lay he sang Frances O'Neill School Dramatics, 1920-21. Pageant Drama, 1920-21. Opera, 1919-20-21. Devotional Prelude, 1920-21. Assistant Editor of Acorn. 1920-21. Rugged the breast that music can- not tame. , rr|.|pjjjj:i:i.i:i.ixo:u.i:iriiiicn THIRTY lJJ A5DiiLi:rjxiJj:i jituij i.i 1111 rn 11 n 1111 urniiu.ixm.linonn hi j.u.i i u.i 11111 Clyde Field Honest minds ore pleased with hon- est things. Lillian Wiggill “She learned the luxury of doing good Loi ISA Tiiurgooi) “She was good as she was fair Vone on earth above her. r iTA Fuller A fellow feeling makes one won- “drous kind. Lrace Hull Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. Lenevieve Holt hriendlint.s$ is , u. summfl eaf(h In!'-'-. To bc “ eood com- P� nion is a heavenly gift ” ' Til I RTY-ON' E John Price Football, 1919-20-21. Baseball. 1917-18-19-20-21. “Happy, as it were. by report. Ada Loche THIHTY-TWO “What is sweeter than a womans favor? Leland Johnson Grant Contest, 1920-21. Effective Speaking, 1920-21. School Debating, 1920-21. Literary Journal, 1920-21. “Culture is to know the best that has been said and thought in the world” Julia Hellewell ‘A blush of joy, a passing smile, the battle won. Horace Barker “It takes a wise head to make a still tongue.” Doris Martin “To choose time is to save time. Ada Wright Pageant Drama, 1920-21. school Dramatics, 1919-20. So lovirtg and so lovely. Hull Irvin but earth find not cozy g«y hue of gaily but fa Heai not en Ruth Scowcroft Editor of the Literary Journal, 1920-21. Vice-President of the class of 1917-18. Herald and Acorn reporter, 1919-20. Oratory, 1919-20. Secretary and Treasurer of Girls’ Association, 1919-20. Winner of Efficiency Medal, 1919-20. School Dramatics, 1918-19-20-21. All her commands were gracious, sweet requests .” Fred Hinckley Class Athletics, 1918-19-20-21. Football, 1920-21. “7 he wisest man the world e'er saw He dearly loved the lasses.” Marion Mason 'She is always laughing, for she has an infinite deal of wit. W ay.me Anderson lie dances like an angel.' THIRTY-THREE m ■ Montella Parry “So joyously. So maidenly. So womanly, ller demeaning. Ray Woodfield Bashfulness is the sign oj melt? THIRTY-FOUR Melba Douglas Pageant Drama, 1920-21. Opera, 1919-20-21. “Is there a heart that music cannot melt? Alas how is that rugged heart forlorn ?” Kollo W atkins Basketball, 1920-21. Football, 1919-20-21. Baseball, 1918-19-20-21. Class t hie tics, 1918-19-20-21. “Endurance is the crowning t uul ilyr Verna Randall “Sweet, attractive grace. Kelva I'oulger “It takes the raging fire of temper a long time to kindle a flame in a calm mind. Gilbert Gibby Speech is of time, Si'encc of Etcr nity. Myrtle Montgomery “Full of a sweet indifference.'' Eldon Dye “Life is too short for playing chess. Mabel Walker “The best part of beauty is that which cannot be pictured, the beau- ty of the soul” Harris Ridges Herald and Acorn reporter, 1919-20 •School Historian, 1920-21. I he true standard of equality is in the mind: those who think nob y are noble.” Lillian Peterson True charm lies in grace of man ner and beauty of face” THIRTY-KIVK THIRTY-SIX •VV w THIRTY-SEVEN t LENO HA CROFT HELEN .SLATER I.KON HUSH Junior Class At the top of the hill we find Success—did the Juniors find it? Well, nothing need be said for we certainly have found it. In every activity this year we have achieved success. You re- member die Junior program, given in Devotional? Well, you still have pleasant memories of that day in Devotional. Also, what about the Junior Prom? Yet—can't you recall the sweet melodious strains of music? Think of the thrills you had at this wonderful party. Ev- eryone will have to agree with us, that the Prom was one of the most successful ones ever given by a Junior Class in Weber. It seems this year we are going forward in every activity, both socially and scholastically, but we hope to shine still more next year. We have a good foundation and with our enthusiasm and pep, we hope to form or become a pillar of strength, of which Weber will be proud. E. C. “22” 'ii'iiriii'iii'i!i'i!iTfin;i;� irviTi'i THIRTY EIG HT -Li-AC. 1 HIRTY-NINE Juniors m Allred, Fred Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Luella Anderson, Marie Allen, Marie Acren, Uutii Bonham, Albert Burniiam, Allen Bingham, Agnes Banford, Anafred Bennett, Aura Belnap, Howard Blodgett, Carl Browning, Doris Burrows, Elward Brown, Elizabeth Baliey, Floyd Burton, Gerald Bingham, Hazel Bingham, Harold Burnett, Lawrence Brown, Lucille Barker, Lottie Bush, Leon Berret, Lois Bonham, Mable Banford, Mariner Bagley, Natalie Berchout, Pernella Burnett, Flora Bramwell, Wealth a Condie, Alice Clawson, Beatrice Campbell, Dorothy Christensen, Edris Hinckley, Evelyn Cortez, Hensley Henniger, Elliott Chugg, Carl Huband, Francis Croft, Lenore Hunter, Gladys Clark, Mary Ann Hunsaker, Lydia CAM pbell, Stewart Hadfield, Steward Cordan, Thera Hickman, Tom Chugg, Vera Hobson, Wanda Denkers, Marie Hill, Hazel Douglas, Thelma Johnson, Clifford Deemer, Venna Johnson, Elvena Doxey, Vonda Johnson, Ella Ensign, Allen Engstrom, Chester Fames, Mary Jeppson, Joseph Jones, Leah Judkins, Leonard Johanson, Marjorie Foulcer, Belva Jenkins, Rulon Froerer, George Johns, Vernald Fromchins, Harley Fronk, Lila Fowler, Leone Knight, Villa Lowe, Ora Felt, Lester Maw, Alta Farr, Mabel Montgomery, Beatrice I'owles, Neta Miller, Constance Gale, Beatrice Garfield, Eva Geai.ta, Francis Galbraith, Itiia Graham, Arville Moss, Elva Moore, Francis Moyes, Hugh Mower, Susie Morris, Wallace Neilson, Elmer Hewitt, Alice Naisbitt, Ii.ah Halverson, Alton Naisbitt, Mary Heiner, Clyde Nordquist, Orval Helm, Claude Nordquist, Rosabell Holmes, Eugene Nelson, Reed nTitTmrruTirrril IF FORTY Juniors [continued] Nelson, Sylvia Porter, Byron Pederson, Cavice Parry, Grace Purdy, Helen Purdy, Louise Poulter, Raymond Price, Walter Slater, Helen Siiaw, Gladys Stone, Gladys Stallings, Inez Stephens, Julian Stallings, Mamie Stewart, Norma Stephens, Ruth Stephens, Reese Smith, Thomas Spencer, Sara Schaier, Wilma Thomas, Alton Taylor, Doris Taylor. Edna Tanner. Helen Taylor, Hugh Tribe, Junius Taylor, Vernon Vandenberc, John V A N DE N BERG, GEORCE Van Zweden, Florence Wilson, Cyrield Williams, Clifford Williamson, Marci e Ward, Nellie Wilson, William Woods, Tom Williams, John Wright, Elliott Woods, Francis White, Gladys Wood, Leah Wright, Leonard Roger, Annie Rogers, Ada Ross, Coi.ine Randall, Charles Rundquist, Ellen Rigby, Jennie Rogers, Marguerite Raty, Merle Stallings, Chester Stone, Hazel cmniLiiii.iiLi FORTY-TWO FORTY-THREE H u m u® MvvJ vV '' 1 ® A:inmri y • ]- • 1 1 r K M H7T7Z 1 m ai Sophomore Report During the year 1920-21, the Sophomore Class, the largest and best class in school, left no stones unturned as it traveled up the rocky road of achievement. Our activities have all been successful. In effective speaking we came out third, and in debating we stepped into second place. Through our participation in Athletics we found many promising young athletes. Three members of our class, Laurence Budge, El- mer Davis and Sherman Couch, have made places on the School squads. Our parties furnished us with a great deal of pleasure. The night of the School play, we “roosted” in the gallery and generously treated the whole crowd to “all-night suckers,” lollypops and pea- nuts. Our program rendered in Devotional was exceptionally Clevel- and interesting. Our most spectacular success was the raising of money for our gym. At both the Varsity plays, the girls of the Sophomore Class made candy and sold it. On the day following our first sale, sixty- five girls marched up to the platform in Devotional and deposited sixty-five crisp $1 bills upon the table with the announcement that the money was for the gym. Dear old Weber, we stand by you, ever true to the Purple and White, her standards and ideals. May our talents be used to further your work and to make famous your name. FOUTY-FOOR sn rJ I Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Bennett Anderson Carmon Anderson, Dorothy Auffhammer, Ella Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Josephine Anderson, Mary Asper, Millie Burrup, Arvilla Bolstad, Arlen Brown, Afton Burnett, Bertha Bingham, Bernice Barker, Clarence Bonham, Clela Ballantyne, Dorothy Barnes, Eugene Browning, Florence Barnett, Floyd Bingham, Francis Berghout, Fred Browning, Francis Burnett, Harvey Burt. Henrietta Beckman. Ira Belnap. Jewel Ballif. Joseph Bingham, Katherine Budge, Lawrence Brown, Lyle Heber Bingham, Louis Bingham, Lois Barrett, Laurence Brown, Myrtle Sophomores Bush, Marjorie Baker, Minnie Bug h m i ller, M a rg a ret Barnett, Mabel Biddulph, Millie Burnett, Olive Blaylock, Paul Bond, Ruby Baily, Lysle Beckett, Ray Ben.net, Spencer Bybee, Verda Browning, Vernal Bingham, Wallace Brown, Wilford Bluth, Weyman Burton, William Crosbie, Alfred Chadwick, Carl Gracun, Georce Crawshaw, Eugene Cain, Elizabeth Cracun, Frances Carlson. Glen Chandler, Harvey Cram, Irma Crosby, John Carr, Milton Cawley, Melba Coaves, Mabel Canfield, May Chadwick, Ray Couch, Sherman Carver, Theo Clark, Verna Campbell. Verd Cranney, Winifred Chenney, William Davis, Elmer Dalton, Florence Dance, Frances De Haan, Joseph Douglas, Viola Ellis, Beth Ellis, Douglas Ekins, Cyril Encstrom. Henrietta Fames, Maud Encstrom, Marvel Emmett, Nan Edson, Wayne Foutz, Ada Field, Alta Felt, Don Ferrin, Elizabeth France, George Fife, Joseph Ferguson, Mary Farley, Harold Farr, Laura Ferrin, Leroy Fowler, Lucille Field, Lillian Froereii, Mabel Fuller, Platt Flygare, Ralph Farr, Raymond Foulger, Wayne Fuller, Yvonne 19 21 FORTY-SIX Ii Gibby, Adrain George, Alma G A RD.N ER, C11K1 ST AB EI. Greek, Carl Gurnsey, Charlie Gale, Esther Gibson, Elsie Grieve, Ellen Gould, Elsie Galbraith, Erma Garner, IIazki. Green, Howard Garner, Lolabell Gibson, Leland Gibson, Mabel Grue, Wayne Green well, Wallace Harrison. Arvilla Hallway, Afton Henderson, Ada Harding, Bernice Hicks, Cherril Hoxer, Devorah Hokanson, Dolores Hussey, Charles Hunter, Edna Hall, Grace Hill, Hazel Harris, Luella Hinton, Loyal Harris, Lillie Hadlock, Esther Holmes, Leona Howes, Leonard Hopkin, Mark Sophomores [continued] Hill, Marie Hammon, Rose Helm, Reed Hull, Irene Hales, Leo Hunter, Sylvia Harper, Sara Hart, Tottie Higgs, Thomas Holmes, Velma Hunsaker, Vertie Ipsen, Mary Jones, Elizabeth Johnston, Elmer Jacobs, Grant Jenkins, Laurence Jones, Lois Jones. Maud Jackson, Nellie J oh anson, Valletta Kennedy, David Kenston. Priscilla Larson, Belinda Lefcren, Emma Lofcren, Louis Loreren, Leroy Lowder, Milo Lundberc, Matilda Larkin. Lucille Long, Helen Lindsey, James McGregor, Agatha McGregor, John McKay, Lewellyn McFarland, May McFari.and, Marcaret McDonald, Norma McFarland, Sarah McDonald, Theodore Malan, Claude Marshall, Della Malan, Florence MORTE NSON, GI LBERT Morris, Gweneth Maddox, Laydon Martin, Mabel Maycock, Marshall M O NTCO MERY, M A RG A R ET Mitchell, Martha Mathews, Pauline Martin, Percy Manning, Ruth Morris, Russell Morris, Veda Montgomery, Wanda, Nelson, Amelia Newman, Almeda Norseth. Herman Nelson, Leona Nelson, Melba Nelson, Ruth Newton, Zina Olsen, Eletta Opheikens, Bert Orton, Leroy Olsen, Clair KOKTY-KIGHT Oborn, Edna Orth. Phillip Peterson, Orvelia Poulson, Alton Petty, Afton Painter. Aurelia Peterson, Almira Parry, Ezia Peterson, Elm in a Purdy, Florence Palmer, Lyle Palmer, Lawrence Pierce, Marion Peterson, Rulon Parker, Flora Peterson, Wallace Ridges, Helen Roylance, Harold Robinson, Ella Roberts, Florence Rhees, Flora Rhees, Josephine Rhees, June Richardson, Ja Vere Ross, Leonard Rawson, Rachel Russell, Stanley Rogers, Wileord Ski hold, Allecra Spaun, Calvin Snively, Elba Stewart, David Sm pe, Dan Spiers, Evelyn Sem, Elsie Saunders, Elmer Stallings, Edna Sophomores (CONTINUE!)] Shaw, Elizabeth South, Elnora Stratford, Ef.ma Saunders, Electa Stephens, Erma Skeen, Roy Shupe, Josie Stoker, Javon Stoker, Leslie Schadk, Marlin Skeen, Maurice Slater, Edna Slater, Merle Stokes, Mary Skeen, Naomi Steed, Newel Swenson, Olive Sauls, Pheobe Scoville, Ray Steed, Ruth Shaw, Rulon Siiurtliff, Thelma Tribe, Athol Taylor, Charles Tobler, Ezra Thatcher, Gilbert Thackeray, Horace Thomas, Lawrence Tribe, Lucille Taylor, Lillian Tomlinson, Lillian Torceson, Loraine Thompson, Clea Taylor, Rulon Taylor, Sarah Taggart, Ray Taylor, Thelma Thompson, Theo. Terry, William Van Hom, Thelma Vandenberc, John Van Ryle, George Vest, Clifford Welber, Glen Weston, Annie Weatherston, Ada Wood, Antoinette Welson, Alice Wold, Agnes Whittier, Bessie Williams, Ellen Wheeler, Ethel Wallace, Eugene West, Sherman Woolley, Edwin Williams, Ed. Woolley, Effik Wheeler, Athel Wilson, George Wilson, Helen- White, Herbert Wysonc, Ida Williams, Roma West, Vera Walwork, Zola Williams, Leroy Wright, Myra Waymknt, Mawer Winkler, Oral Wright, Pauline Wright, Ruth Yeaman, Leatha Young, Lester TF njiiT.njLxmT3iii.iin;u.ir.ii i ii;ir.iii.i.i j Freshmen We’re Little, But We're All Here And behold, it came to pass in the beginning of the year, 1921, there came unto Weber Normal College a Class of great prowess. Yea, even so great were they that the Sophomores and the Juniors, and even the mighty Seniors did respect them. For behold; though they were small in numbers, they did do battle with the other classes! And behold, the Class of ’24 did meet bravely the many defeats thrust upon them because of their smallness of number! And it came to pass in the latter part of the year, 1921, there came a Prophet unto the students of Weber Normal College. And he did prophesy great things concerning Class ’24, even that they would be the leaders of the Weber Normal College! And behold, the Prophet, one Elmer Barrett, did again prophesy that the Class of '24 would multiply in numbers until they became as mighty as the hosts of Israel. And thus ends the First Year of the reign of Joel E. Rick over the mighty Class of ’24. Amen. FIFTY-TWO FIFTY-THREE •� E nrrrrmrTTfiF Freshmen Allen, Hilda Acren, Eileen Anderson, Leslie Amidan, Laurence Brown, Claudius Booth, Harold Bartholomew, Irene Bassett, Ruth Bingham, Lenore Barrett, Ruth Bei.nap, Margaret Broron, Thelma Child, Bernard Chugc, Leila Covington, Zella Davis, Agnes Day, Howard Dawson, Thelma Elmer, Polly Ann Fisher, Blanche Foulger, Brown Fernilius, Melba Green well, Harry Groberg, Le Roi Godfrey, Rulon Hopkins, Esther Stone, Clarence Harbertson, Edna Slater, Elbert, Holley, Edmund Stoker, Edwin Hopkins, Jay Stephenson, Elva Holmes, Joseph Stokes, Ellis Johns, Parly Slater, Elizabeth Shurtliff, Helen- Kendall, Francis Salt, I one Kendall, Ruth Sorenson, Lester Kursetan, Oscar Stimpson, Myrtle Slater, Raymond Larkin, Anna Larkin, Geneva Taylor, Clifford Tracy, Dorothy Patterson, Cora Taylor, Gailord Pike, Erma Tomlinson, John Peek, Earl Taylor, Norma Parry, Lillian Taylor, Orin Russel, Elwood Tanner, Van Rohwer, Helen Wilson, Annie Richards, Herman Wilson, Evona Reeder, Mildred Wheeler, Fred Rogers, Mary West, Genevieve Wheeler, Marguerite Stephens, Geneva Sewell, Arthur Smout, Clifford Wheeler, Roseli.a KIPTY-POUK Don Carlos ANNA JOHNSON Jr was a typical Mexican summer’s day. A few cumulus clouds hung lazily in the shimmering distance and a buzzard appeared a sta- tionary speck in the sky above. A lizard lay sunning himself on die roadside and a coyote skulked into the bushes beyond. All around lay signs of arson and desolation. The blackened walls and solitude were grim testimonies of the hand of the bandit. The solitude was suddenly broken as two horsemen rode down die mesquite-bordered road and up to the ruins of the Edmonds’ ranch in northern Chihuahua. Charles Edmonds, the owner, was one of die party of Americans forced to flee from Mexico two months be- fore, and was now returning with his son, Ray, in the hopes of collect- ing some of the cattle scattered by the Mexican bandits. Two days’ riding collected a herd as large as the two men could handle, and with light hearts, they commenced the drive toward the border. Rising in his stirrups in order to view the moving herd, Charles Edmonds, or Don Carlos, as he was termed by bis Mexican acquaint- ances, remarked, “Well, Ray, my boy, what think you of the herd? Sufficient to cover those sixteen years of yours with jeans and jackets?” “Sufficient to place mother and the babies into comfortable quar- ters for the winter,” he answered, “and to—” “Quien Vive”! rang out upon the air and the ponies were brought to a sudden halt as the mesquite bushes seemed turned to men and the two were surrounded by a band of rebels, whose faces gleamed above fifty shining rifles. “Dismount,” ordered the leader of the band; “Dismount, muy pronto,” and Don Carlos recognized his bitter enemy, Pedro Gonzales. Sometime after the settlement of the Americans in Mexico, trouble had risen between them and the Mexicans over the boundary line of the American purchase. Don Carlos, who practiced law, had been in- strumental in settling the affair satisfactorily to all concerned, except Pedro Gonzales, who immediately became his enemy and swore re- venge. Simultaneously, with his order, Gonzales recognized his man. “Don Carlos!” he hissed between his teeth. “Don Carlos, the Virgin has at last granted me my revenge! This day shall my dagger still die gringo’s heart!” So saying, he bound his victim’s hands and left 1119 2 1 � JIM 111 Hill m mam l-IFTY-KIVK him prostrate upon the ground. “Company B,” continued Gonzales, “take the boy and report to San Jose.” As Ray commenced his march on foot over the blistering sant the father watched with anxious eyes and wondered what his fate might be. While the Mexicans refreshed themselves over coffee and tortillas, they proceeded to evolve plans for the disposal of their victim. As a silent auditor, Don Carlos’ spirits sank into the “slough of despond- ency,” and he shuddered as he resolutely forced himself to think of other things. Presently excited voices attracted his attention again as Gonzales sprang to his feet exclaiming, “No! No! He shall not slip out of my hands. I will be revenged on this American dog!” “Yes,” answered one of the Mexicans, also rising, “the cup of revenge shall be yours to fill with all that is sweet to you, but let us also annex some American gold. We hold the gringo’s son for whom we will name a ransom to be delivered by Don Carlos himself. Upon delivery of the money, the son shall be liberated and Don Carlos turned over to you, sabe?” Gonzales reluctantly agreed to this plan and Don Carlos set out to obtain the money. Upon returning at the specified time, Don Carlos found no one awaiting him and learned that Villa had attacked and killed Gonzales and his entire force at San Jose. Confident that Ray had shared the fate of the others, Don Carlos returned with a heavy heart to his home in New Mexico. But heavy hearts, like the rain clouds, cannot re- main sodden forever. With the telegram, “B. B. Ranch, Texas; Dear Father: Escaped from Mexico this morning; look for me soon. Ray,” the load of sorrow was dropped, and Don Carlos again felt the joy that had been his in Chihuahua. 1921 KIFTY-8IX Sir Archibald’s Dream By Hazel Ogden Alone, embittered, the world forsaken, Sir Archibald of the proud Castle Flewhaken, His soul to its crystal depths torn and shaken, Sat silently musing in his luxuriant lair; Nor suffered high or low to interrupt him there, Caring not how the rest of the world might fare. The fire was twitting in the chimney hole, Cracking and sizzling in each radiant coal. Surrounded by silence that engulfs the soul. Weird shadows were flickering on the quaint, old wall With faintest fire-glow creeping gently over all, Shooting out, then dying as the dead embers fall. The age-worn shutters were fastened tight Against the leering dark of invading night, As if to detain the faint, flickering light. Silence reigned supreme in this ancient hall Over every mouse or chance footfall; Not even the sound of a night bird’s call. And the muffled beatings of Sir Archibald’s heart Kept silent time to the waves on the mart. As if designed by a great master’s art. Thus, sat brooding, this nobleman bold, For the same old love that will never grow old. Love for a maiden, to him dearer than gold, Companion, sweetheart, lover and wife Through joy and pleasure, sorrow and strife. Till the tragic end of her happy life. One by one, the dark hours sped, Filled only with stillness and direst dread, By fear, from the treacheries of a crazed brain fed. )92j FIKTY-SEVEX WwJBC. d MItBOBI c Is that a voice that Sir Archibald hears, That is wafted sweetly to his listening ears And wakens old memories, old love, old fears? His drawn face blanches to an ashen white, Surely, he is baffled by his mortal sight Or the grotesque mockeries of the red fire-light! Surely, the purple velvet that curtains the bed, On whose pillow once rested a small, tousled head, Is stirring as if from the touch of the dead! With terror clutching, he starts from his chair, And stands like a statue, immovable there, His hot breath burning the stifling air. His tall form standing in its baffled power, As the big hall clock struck the midnight hour. There dropped before him a tiny flower. With pearly petals and a heart of gold. That seemed his very life to entrance and hold; A most beauteous, lovely flower, I’m told. Of slender petals there were but three: For tender love through eternity, Sweet Constance and deep sympathy. Stooping, he clutched it from the floor. And parted with it nevermore, Nor ceased its wondrous beauty to adore. Forsooth it truly from Heaven fell. For it brought new faith in his heart to dwell, Casting o’er his life a glorious spell. And as dawn strove hope to his heart to convey. He threw back the shutters to greet the day, And his fears and doubts were wafted away. FIFTY-EIGHT IBook ®bree mani?attoii£S Organiza tions FIFTY-NINE DELBERT WltKiHT JOSEPH ANDERSON CORA MORTKN-SON Student Body Despite the period of reconstruction through which the Organiza- tion of Associated Students of the Weber Normal College has passed during the last year, the year of 1920-21 has been a most successful year. At the beginning of the year each student paid to the Student Organization three dollars, which was used for the activities and the publication of the papers. In order to use this money to the best advantage, a centralized treasury was instituted and for the first time in school history, the Student Body has been able to pay its owu bills. The Association under the direction of Delbert Wright, Presi- dent; Cora Mortensen, Vice-President, and Joseph Anderson, Secre- tary and Treasurer, has sponsored all of the usual activities and pub- lications. The Literary Journal, the only magazine of its kind in the State, has also been published. Many entertainments have been given, enabling the students to be Intellectually, Physically and So- cially educated. SIXTY CI.EOXK I.IXDSAV MARJORIE BREWER Public Service Bureau A N organization whose deeds surpass ils words is the Public Ser- vice Bureau. When the student who had been elected as President of the Bureau decided not to return to Weber, many phophesied dark days, hut Miss Marjorie Brewer, Vice-President-elect, immediately stepped into the position and filled it in a splendid manner. With the assistance of Miss Cleone Lindsay, Vice-President, and Mr. Llewellyn McKay. Secretary, and the loyal support of many of the students, Miss Brewer has been able to send to the different wards, programs which reflect great credit upon the School. Our orators have been given the opportunity of speaking, our dramatic students of reading, and our musicians of playing and sing- ing. Indeed we feel that the Bureau is as beneficial to those who participated in the programs as to our patrons who enjoyed them. It was our desire to publish the names of the students who sup- ported this most important activity, but space will not permit a com- plete list. All of the students who assisted in the rendering of these programs have assisted in the publicity campaign which is necessary for the growth of any institution. SIXTY-ONE SI XT Y-TWO CORA MORTKNSON MARJORIK BKKWKH I.OUISK BROWNING Girls' Association Report FHE GIRLS' ASSOCIATION this year, as in the past, has been one of the liveliest, most enthusiastic organizations in the school. The usual good spirit has been manifested throughout the entire year. We are proud of our Weber girls and the high ideals for which they stand. First of all, they are loyal thru and thru—loyal to We- ber and all that concerns it, loyal to their organization and to its lead- ers. They stand for a high standard of education, and each girl is striving for success. They believe in clean sportsmanship and lead in the social life of the school, for what would any social event be without girls? The Girls' Association has given several of the most brilliant af- fairs of the year. First was the Girls' Annual Christinas Dance, with its artistic dec- orations. The effect of the decorations was so entrancing that it seemed like we were really dancing outside in the twilight, with snow softly fluttering down. Then came the “Friendship Dance” given conjointly by the Girls’ Association of Weber and Ogden High School. This dance was for the purpose of binding together the two schools in a greater bond of friendship, and was very successful. The girls hope that this will become an annual affair. Then, of course, our annual Girls' Day, in which the girls enter- tained the boys all day; and, best of all, played the part of the “gal- lant escort and showed the boys a good time at the dance in the evening. JOSEPH JEPPSON Herald Report iTiiiiqig The weber HERALD has always been the free lance of the Student Body. In its columns the students of the School saw things by the light of Student Interest, Chronicled the news, and exposed the pop- ular opinion. During the first part of the year, under the able direction of John Emmett, editor and Louise Browning and Barbara Sprague, associates, the Weber Normal College published a paper that reached the mark set by those of former years. After a few editions of this paper, it was suggested by the English Department and passed by the Board, to put the paper in the hands of the English students. This was done and the paper became an organ of the English Department rather than of the entire Student Body. In it some excellent work has been done by the students. Next year the question will be again before the students: Shall we have a student publication which will compare favorably with other college papers as a publication or one published by the High School English classes, which will necessitate it falling into the class with High School Papers? SIXTY-FOUR iminnnTtiiraxTmTmtTniir.tran.nn umirai GRANT l AIIUSTHOM KUTH SCO’.VCROFT I.KI.AND JOHNSON Journal Report At last we have reached the final lap of a most successful year. Father 'fime waits with dropping head to inform us that the annual race is over, and that now we must turn over the reins to other perhaps more successful drivers. So we have reached our goal! And as we stand here for the moment in reverie—recollecting, con- templating—wc are given to see, by that most wonderful artist, our mind painting with skilful stroke upon our visions—the days of a passing year—of lasting friendship, successful activities, and pleas- ant moments. We see oratory, debating, dramatics and with them, our Literary journal. And as we think of the stories, essays, and b't . of poetry printed on its pages, we are forced to conclude that not all good writers lived in the good old days. How the English students watched for its issuance! Perhaps in their class criticism of it, an examina- tion was postponed. Or, perhaps, its interesting contents delayed the daily nap of many a weary lad. Not only has our Journal met approval within the walls of We- ber, but other schools a id literary authorities have also recognized it. We should, indeed, feel proud of those contributions which have mad • our book successful. We should appreciate the wonderful oppor- tunity of which, by the diligent work of Professor Tracy, we are tli • recipients. An opportunity which gives to those whose ability lies i.i that field of art, the possibility of expression. An opportunity which will cause us, as students, to strive for the attainment of an ap- preciation for finer literature and art. SIXTY- KI V K Elijah Clawson Associate Editor Lewellyn McKay Business Manager Robert Newman Circulation Manager Frances O’Neili Assistant Editor Junius Tribe Artist Helen Hinckley Editor Marion Taylor Calendar Arthur Hutchins Snap Editor Villa Knight Literary Editor Walter Cooley Cartoonist Hattibell Shields Eliunism Editor SIXTY-SIX SIXTY-SEVEN Acorn Report W E have enjoyed the year 1920-21 immensely. We, as members' of the Associated Students, have rejoiced in our athletic triumph: and glorified in the successes of our actors, our orators, our debatorj and our musicians. We have understood the value of our Student Organizations.; we have appreciated our associations with the line men and women who make up our board and our faculty., and we have enjoyed our friendships with our fellow students. Could we only plant this element of Weber life so deeply into our minds that they might grow and blossom into tender memories, our year would indeed be profitable. In presenting this, the Eighteenth Volume of the Acorn, the staff has attempted not only to record the events of the year in a manner which will make entertaining reading for the present, but we have tried to fuse the essential history with Weber Ideals and Weber spirit that this souvenir might truly breathe the spirit of Weber. To the Faculty members and students who have supported u; by assisting in the subscription campaign and in the literary work of the book, we desire to extend our gratitude and appreciation, for we have found it impossible to publish this souvenir without their aid. That your heart may be warmed by the lamp of a thousand memories each time that you peruse the pages of this book, is the sin- cere wish of The Staff. 8IXTY-KIU1II Book Jfour gcttoitiesi The F 'ire Prince cinirmimiij JL o those highly imaginative people who find pleasure in the gifts and antics of fairies the “Fire Prince” was exceedingly interesting. It is a story of a Young Prince who, at his birth, was presented with several fairy gilts. He grew up handsome and witty and soon threw away his fairy gifts and relied upon his own cleverness. At last, however, he went forth to kill a dragon and taking his gifts from the garbage pile he was able to be victorious. For those who desire a moral this operetta provides one. It is “Do not depend upon your own cleverness,” which is highly valuable to the average high school student. The cast was remarkably well chosen and the different roles were carried with ease and grace. Elijah Clawson, Carl Ballantyne, Wal- lace Budge, Rulyn Peterson, Paul Cragun, FI wood Burrows, and the other boys who assisted in its production were at their best. The girls, Melba Douglas, Leona Warner, Myra Wright, Mary Ensign and Georgia Tate, who sang, and the group of girls who danced, were all excellent. Never before has Weber seen so well trained a chorus as Mr. Manning produced this year. Its work was both powerful and artistic. In the past years the Opera has not been a Student Body activity, but if it continues successfully it will, without doubt, be sponsored by the Student Body and receive honor awards. SKVKXTY SEVENTY-ONE P nmumn Music Report Music has power to still the savage breast. Each year the en- thusiasm of the students for the School of Music grows greater. This year the school has given an opportunity for studying Vocal, Piano, Violin, and all the wind instruments, as well as Musical Appreciation, and Normal Music. It has organized a band, an orchestra, a boys’ glee club, a girls glee club, a string quartet, a male quartet, and a choir composed of the two glee clubs which have gained the intere l of the entire Student Body. These organizations have all co-operated with the Public Service Bureau and have appeared in many wards. They have done much in making known the musical ideals of the institution. In devotional this year our music has been exceptionally good. In all regular services Miss Frances O'Neill has played the prelude before prayer. Although this deprived many of the students of the opportunity of performing in public, it was well worth while, as it assured appropriate music, beautifully executed. In special assem- blies the music was quite up to the standard set by Miss O'Neill. The band and orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Ernest Nichols, has assisted ably in student activity. Mr. Manning, Miss Mary Fisher and Miss Gladys Peterson have done much for the school with their excellent work in private instructions. SEVENTY-FOUR LAUGH AGAIN looming it oven PACHOLOGV HURRY UP JUftt SAUNTERING SEVENTY-SIX ■STC L-ING OUT HOOLIGAN tCMmcuahditukMi ncronr.THc charoi t iXSXlXUXUlLV rr i ( y y The Tost Paradise Direction ok Blanche Kkndai.i. McKky Orpheum Theatre, Ogden, March 1 and 2 Nibi.ky Mali., Iaigak, March 2d How different from my conception of Paradise may yours be! How different from yours may be that of the friend who thinks h • knows your every thought! One thing which no one can wholl share with us is our dream world. Who except the dreamer liinned can follow the alluring route of fancy even ascending to the Land ot Fulfillment? And when that elusive world fades into the sunsei a.id is no more, who can understand the suffering—except the dreamer himself? But in accordance with the truth that nothing really worth while perishes, one radiant day with the sunrise, when we have learned the humility which betokens development, it rises again on our horizon (changed mayhap as ideals must ever change with growth)—our Paradise regained. How beautifully Leon Bush poured out the anguish of his soul. ‘ 1 can only stand outside at the gates—my face pressed against the bars, looking at my Paradise—lost to me. And with what genuine womanliness did Ruth Scowcroft, at the end of act three, open the gate which led unto the regaining thereof. How exquisitely Cora Mortenson expressed her sorrow without a spoken word when her Paradise rolled into the intangible. Weber is proud of the cast throughout. Georgia Tate gave a fin- ished portrayal of a worldly mother, and Wallace Budge was equally good as the loving but unscrupulous father. Carl Ballantyne played with fineness that last leaf upon a famous family tree. How genial and handsome was Elijah Clawson as Bob Appleton; and how charm- ingly did Marguerite Rogers “cast her shoe! Spectators will long remember Dorothy Nichols as Cinders, who was “sifted down on that cinder-pile straight from Heaven ; and her lover, the valiant Billie, played by Leroy Johnson. Rulon Peterson played Schwartz with strength; Ira 'Perry aroused sympathy as Old Benzel, as did Gladys Green as his daughter, Kate. Paul Cragun appeared as the foreman, Barrett; Frances O’Neill as Julia, and David Bybee as Hyatt, be- hind Johnson, James Lindsay, and Alvin Robson appeared a3 work- men. Every part in the play, even to the smallest “bit,” was well sustained. The costuming was beautiful, and the special scenery made for the occasion effective. The excellence of “The Lost Paradise” did much towards pro- claiming Weber ideals; and the College is grateful to Mrs. McKey, for without her wise leadership so difficult a play would have been impossible in the hands of students. ICE! SEVENTY-EIGHT EIGHTY “Triumph of Tomorrow ” Mrs. McKey’s Pageant-Masque, ‘The Triumph of Tomorrow,” the first pageant ever presented by the Weber Normal College, was vivid with the light of hope in the future, with faith in tomorrow founded upon the high courage, the great achievements of the pathfinders of our nation—the pioneers of the East and the West. The pageant was produced in honor of the Pilgrims on the ter- centenary of their landing at Plymouth on December 21st, 1620, and the first two episodes deal with their history. More than one hundred and fifty students took part in the pa- geant. 'fhe prologue interpreted the theme of the pageant, Marion Clark appearing as the Herald, Ada Wright as the Spirit of 1620, Cora Mortenson as the Spirit of 1847 and Ella Robinson as the Spirit of 1920. In the interlude the symbolic character, Anglo-Saxon Will, por- trayed by Robert Newman, promised to shield the Torch of Progress, Ruth Scowcroft. Two episodes showing the significant events of Pilgrim history followed. The speaking parts were vividly portrayed by Leon Bush as William Brewster, Gladys Hunter as Mary Brewster, his wife; Leona Warner as Mistress Goodman, Elija Clawson as Master Brad- ford, Wallace Budge as Master John Robinson, their Pastor; Frances O’Neill as Mistress Holden, May Pickett as Mistress Bridget Rob- inson, Audrey Clark as little Mercy Robinson, Rulon Peterson as Master Richard Cushman, Paul Cragun as Master Marshall, and Ira terry as Master Gray. Many others appeared as Pilgrims and the scenes, particularly that of the landing, were vivid and realistic. In tlie interlude. Faith, represented by Gladys Green, joins Will and Progress. The second eposide shows the high faith of the Pilgrims—faith in God, in man, and in the promise of tomorrow. Elwood Barker was Massassoit; Ada Wright, Mistress Thomas; Carl Ballantyne, Gov- ernor Carver; Frank Robinson, Squanto; and Elwood Burrows, Grant Dahlstrom and Leland Johnson were braves. In the third interlude, Education, Joseph Jeppson, joins the group of symbolic characters, and all start upon a long journey to the land of High Endeavor. Scene one of the third episode symbolized in dances by MacBelle Holst, Tottie Hart and others, the Awakening of the Desert. Scenes on the plains followed and several of our own pioneers, Mrs. Martha Ferrin, Mrs. Minerva Shaw, Mrs. Kate Toponce, Mrs. Sarah Jane Dyer, Burn Stone, E. G. Bingham, William Cottle, John Tcuschcr and President Lewis W. Shurtliff, taking part in the dances and songs. President Shurtliff was received with great enthusiasm when lie put his ax to one of his own trees, brought to the Orpheum stage for that purpose. In interlude four, Yesterday, Georgia 'late, gives to Today, Irna Cram, the friendship of Progress, Will, Faith and Education, and To- day listens to the voice of 'Tomorrow, Marjorie Johanson. The final scene showed the first graduation exercises of Weber in the new gymnasium with Delbert Wright as valedictorian. Myra right recited and Melba Douglas sang “America, while the Spirit of Progress appeared in tableau. A recessional followed, complet- ing the pageant all actors marching through the audience singing. The inspiration of the pageant with its beautiful message of hope will ever urge us on to greater things. Much honor is due Mrs. McKey, the author and director for the artistic production, “The Triumph of Tomorrow.” EIGHTY-TWO KKAN'K KOMNSON DKI.HKKT WItlOHT JOHN KMMKTT I.KLAND JOHNSON Debating Report Fuk excellent debating team that represented the Weber Normal College for the year 1920-21 was the product of much hard work and good coaching. The class debates, though not extraordinarily good, showed tal- ent in the lower classes. Fresi i ma -Sophomoke I)eba te. Freshman learn—Van Tanner and Ckneive Larkin. Sophomore team—George Cragun and Josephine Rules. Decision for the Sophomores. Ji n ior-Skmor Debate. Junior team Joseph Jeppson and Leonard Wright. Senior team—John Emmett and Delbert Wright. Decision for the Seniors. The final contest was won by the Seniors, making class ’21 the champion debaters for the third time. The Normal Triangle was again debated by High School students. Weber vs. Ricks Normal at Weber. Affirmative—John Emmett and Frank Robinson. Decision for the Affirmative. Weber vs. R. Y. C. at Logan. Negative- Delbert Wright and Leland Johnson. Decision for the Affirmative. BIG HTY-T11RK K I Delbert Wiught “Limited Armament, the Insurance of America’s Integrity.” First Place, Rich Contest. Ruth Scowcroft “A Principle of Humanity at Stake. First Place, Sons ok the Ameri- can Revolution. Junius Tribe “Our Duty to Mexico. Second Place, Sons of the American Revolution Robert Newman “America’s Mission to the World. EHJHTV-FOUR Gladys Green “The Making of An American. Oratory Every year our interest in oratory grows greater, and every year our success becomes more marked. Preliminary to the big orations of the year, the Barker Effective Speaking Contest was held. The Seniors won first place in the con- test with the College coming a close second. The College lead in the number of first places. The next contest was the Heber J. Grant Oratorical Contest. It was a source of much interest to all the students and the subject, “The Past Is Full of Glory and the Future Full of Promise,” was inspirational and faith-promoting. Leon Bush won the High School Contest and Georgia Tate, the oidy College student participating, took the honors for the College. We are certain that President Grant is pleased with our efforts along this line. We again won the Rich contest. Mr. Delbert Wright’s speech on Disarmament won first place, while Messrs. Silverstein and Mc- Kinnon of High School, speaking on the Soldier Bonus and Irish Lib- erty, won second and third places, respectively. Weber’s other rep- resentatives were Mr. Robert Newman and Miss Gladys Green. Their speeches were excellent, and were deserving of great credit. 'fhe Sons of the American Revolution Contest was won by Miss Ruth Scowcroft, Junius Tribe and Robert Newman won second and third places, respectively. This is our second year in this contest and we were indeed proud of the students who won all three places for Weber. Our interest in Oratory and Public Speaking cannot do us other than good. We, through our efforts in this line of work, are enabled to become better speakers and better thinkers. The citizens who have made these contests possible are doing a work which will great- ly benefit the High School students of today. F 9 2 EIGHTY-FIVE The Ride of the Noble Knight A Knight came riding, riding. As fast as fast could be, He rode to win fair lady And he rode from the North Country He stopped not to rest by the roadside, Rut on and ever he came For in his heart was a picture, And he was a wooer of fame. The lady was tall and stately, Blond and with eyes of blue; A heart that was light and merry, A heart that was fond and true And onward he rode and onward. Along the state highway. And straight to the heart of Katherine. Rode the Noble Knight McKay. EIGHTY-SIX EIGHTY-SEVEN General registration. Gert- rude and Delbert enter—to- tal strangers. Junior Matinee Dance. Football game with the Og- Many Weber students attend Stanley Rhees’ Farewell at Pleasant View. den High School. O. H. S. 6-27. -Extempo contest. Seniors first. Brother Barker pres- ent. Student Body officers make their debut in Devotional. —Armistice Day. Half holi- day. Football game with 1.. 1). S. 6-7; L. I). S. banquet given for team and guests. Extempo contest. College 1st. Seniors 2nd. -Literary Journal Staff has charge of Devotional Exer- cises. Queen present. Senior dance. Queen contest closes. Seniors win. Cleone to shine. Banquet given for David 0. McKay. “Get Acquainted Dance.” Delbert secs Gertrude and visa versa. Extempo contest. College 1st. Seniors 2nd, Juniors 3rd. President Shurtliff present. -“Faculty Reception to stu- dents.” Varsity Players present “The Witching Hour at the Or- pheum. Students in attend- ance. Robert Newman and Seniors sing “The Purple and White.” Literary Journal dance. Huge financial success. -Thanksgiving vacation be- gins. Weber defeated at Davis, 7-0, in football game. First meeting of the Girls’ Association. Lively year planned. College Hallowe’en dance. “Hobgoblin Promenade.” Extempo contest. Seniors come first. (John volunteers) Sophs second and Juniors third. Varsity Players present mati- nee and evening performance of “Passers By.” Dr. Wirt talks on the “Need of Armenia.” EIG HTY-KIG HT Wrvmn re rrrrrr •Extcmpo Contest. College 1st. Freshmen 2ml, Juniors 3rd. “John Gabriel Borkman. at the Orpheum. Matinee dance at School. Christmas vacation begins. Marjorie demonstrated the method of making a date for Jan. 3 School reconvenes. Christ- mas presents very much in evidence. Dec. 3. —Grand Leap Year hall in which the girls shine. Fritz has heart failure. Dec. 5. Public Service Bureau at Kaysyille. Students drive for $1.000 for Gymnasium. Dec. 6. Sophomore Program in De- votional. Lewellyn stars as a father. Dec. 7. School squads formed to canvass wards for plays. Jan. 7. Basketball season opens. We- ber defeats L. I). S.. 35-22. Jan. 10 Girls' Glee Club appears. Extcmpo Contest. Sophs 1st, Seniors 2nd, Juniors 3rd. Boys' Glee Club appears. Varsity Players present “Dol- ly Reforming Herself at W e- ber; matinee and evening performances. Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Student Body Day. Dec. 8. Grant Oratorical Contest. Georgia Tate and Leon Jan. 14 Bush winners. Game at Davis. 17-28. Davis Wins. Rehearsals of The Lost Par- adise begin. Rally in Devotional for Jun- plavs. Dee. 9. Dec. 10. Supt. Hopkins talk; on Bel ter Speech. Dec. 13. Music appreciation class ap- pears. Dec. 17. Girls Association Annual Christmas dance. Decora- lions main feature. Dec. 21. Triumph of Tomorrow ’ at the Orpheum. BK5 HTY-N1 X K Extern IK) Contest. Seniors 1st, College 2nd. Flashlights of disc” taken. Weber defeats Davis, 20-27! This was Davis’ first defeat I Senior party after game. Suf- ficient food provided. ’an. 21.—O. H. S. wins from Weber, 27-33. (). H. S. has mock funeral for Weber. Final Extempo. College and Seniors tie! t Weber: Weber 24, O. 11. S. 14. Acorn dance after- ward. At Weber: Weber 45 Deaf and Blind 21. Luncheon served at noon to students. Student Body dance in evening. Holiday to recuperate. Kan- garoo Court. School scene presented by Girls’ Associa- tion. “Up, Up, in the Sky.” Free lunch at noon. Matinee and peanuts in afternoon. Interclass debate. Juniors and Seniors clash. John and Deb win. At Weber: Box Elder 26. Weber 24. Lost Paradise” at Orpheum. Why say more? Cast speak in Devotional. Adam S. Bennion talks to students. Brother Dixon present. Student Body dance. At Box Elder: Box Elder 21. Weber 17. Sophs lose debate to Seniors. Welwr wins debate with Ricks Normal. “The Ama- zons.” Student Body located. Both of them present.” Commercial team loses to Brigham Seconds, 21-13. Delbert Wright talks in De- votional on “The Value of Higher Education.” Brigham Seconds lose to Commercial Team, 21-13. Student Body dance. Paradise” at Logan. Lincoln programs in Theol- ogy classes. Juniors enter- tain in Devotional. Weber wins from Morgan. 46-16. Junior dance in celebration. -“Fire Prince” Weber excels in musical comedy. NINETY •Deibcrl Wright given first place in Rich Oratorical Contest. Junior Prom at Berthana. Most brilliant af- fair of the season. -Arbor Day. Holiday for students. Tryouts for Sons of American Revolution Con- test. Honor Day. Honor students receive awards in Devotional. Honor Banquet. Honor dance in evening. Acorn Day •Evident domestic troubles. Mr. Manning appears with bandaged eye. Girls' Day. Program in De- votional. Dip at Springs. Girls escort boys to dance. COC� ') May 22. May 24. May 25. May 26. May 27. Address to Graduates. —Alumni Banquet. Senior Day. —Field Day. Commencement Exercises. NINKTY-ONK Apr. 7 —Final tryouts for Rich Con- test. Robert Newman. Del- bert Wright, and Gladys Green winners. —First appearance of “North Wind trio Prof. Nichols. Frances O’Neill, and Brown Foulger. SOOl MOONING tikirtO 't« ON PtACEfUL PALS O TMt MOWt MIS ACR0W6 Wt WANT A TOUCHOOWN � W( OONT C Rl Watch «r_ M innc-rr hm Oft 4UALD NINETY-TWO NINKTY-THUKK Football Report Xhe first athletic interest of the year was football, and it proved to be of big interest. About thirty-five of the school’s huskies and lightweight speeders answered to the call of the sport and ventured out to try their fortunes on the gridiron. The Church, in default of a proper field, gave the school the privilege of using the Tabernacle square. The boys who journey to the square every day were none of them veterans at the game. Some had seen experience last year and some were new this season, but they were a promising crew. Malcom Watson, with the assistance of Lon Romney, succeeded in giving them real coaching, which made them fast and hard. Despite the high hopes of the Student Body the team did not carry the rabbit’s paw throughout the season. We won some games and lost some, but withal our boys played a fast and hard game and showed their spirit to the last. As our school grows older in the realm of football we will be more successful in our endeavors, and may show our friends and enemies that we are as strong on the field as we are on the hoop floor. nxrniriTir.iiEElij NINETY-FOUR NINETY-FIVE NINETY-SIX Track Report In the face of many obstacles, Weber sent out a track squad that compared favorably with those of more favored institutions. The first difficulty was no campus for the workouts. This was partly overcome by the use of the streets and walks around the park. The next difficulty was the small number of men fitted for track work. This was not so easily overcome, but by putting each efficient man into several different contests, “Male” was able to enter the several sports. In the division meet we were very successful, Claude Lindsay, Dan Hickman, Lawrence Budge, Walt Price, Dave Williams, and Grant Lofgreen being the leading men. In the State High School meet Claude Lindsay took two places for the school and the relay team a third. Though very little enthusiasm was shown by the students during the track season, at the close of the school the boys pledged them- selves to raise enough money to obtain a campus by the opening of the coming season. Their earnestness is a promise of success. NINETY-SEVEN KAUO WATKINS ClNtLH IAWRI NCt 8UDOC. roivwKKd CL AUOE UN OS AY r OKdfAKD CHICK CAAW5HAW SHLRHAN couch Cr u a «. o iTCWAIO HAILIDAV €� U A f .D OAN M I CRMAN C u A «.o ROBERT AIEWMAN r(M(AOr HA11 onUCC PMUW VlV A u. o NINETY-EIGHT TTrTTTiri-ri’riTiTrri-rinirTTrBriTiiTTiiiTrrriiiTiTriTiTmiiiii'iiiiiirfrnnrinrrrnrTrrnrriiriiiiiiiiiii'iiiaiiiiniimifn'niiiiiiiimaLiriiia Basketball During tlie past year Weber has shown wonderful ability on the hoop floor. Although the team was composed of practically new material a squad was produced which was worthy of carrying the purple and white to a high point on the ladder of success. As usual our boys’ flashy floor work and accurate hoop tossing were the bright lights of the games. We owe much to our Coach for his efforts at producing a winner from the green material which he had at hand. This is the work of a true coach. The season was started with a rush by our defeating the L. D. Saints, and it seemed that we were off with a grand start, for the season, but we lost our horse shoe for awhile and we enter- tained the jinx for a season. The last of the season showed our boys coming back strong with a new vim. Much credit must be given the boys for their “fighting returns.” We all wait with wonderful ex- pectations for a “comeback” season, and hope that our Purple and White warriors will stage their traditional “comeback.” 11 NINKTY-NINE Ill III Illi IIII 111' II IIIIIIU MCKAY WILLIAMS HK1NKR PRICE WATSON HICKMAN CRAW SHAW WILKINSON (Coach) Commercial Basketball Report frniirrrm ONE HUNDRED In the past season Coach Watson entered a team into the City Com- mercial League. The fellows practiced every night, after school, with the main team, which resulted in giving the Commercials sec- ond place in the league. Eighteen games were played, of which only three were lost to the Weber team. We expect equal if not better success next year. THE GAMES AND SCORES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Weber 26, Ogden High School 14. Weber 22, Standard 17. Welter 57. Lewis 3. Weber 39, Roy 8. Weber 17, Never Rips 30. Weber 37, North Juniors 0. Welter 27, Deaf School 14. Welter 23. Huntsville 16. Weber 56, Lewis 8. Weber 54, Nutionnl Guard 4. Weber 60. Lewis 4. Weber 41. Pleasant View 7. Weber 13, Box Elder 22. Weber 29, Box Elder 26. Weber 31, Deaf School 19. Welter 12. National Guard 0. Weber 19. Standard 23. Weber 25; North Ogden 21. Baseball B aseball, the game of sporting America, found much favor with the students of Weber during the Spring Quarter. Regardless of the fact that the school could furnish them no diamond to work out on, many enthusiastic boys went in for the sport. From these students, Coach Watson selected a team that was fully up to Weber standards. We won everything in this part of the country and went to State with our hopes high. Once again we fell before the East High players, which prevented us from bringing home the State title. Under favorable conditions Weber can place an aggregation on the diamond which will be second to none in the State. We desired to publish a picture of the entire learn, but it was necessary to have the cuts made before the team was organized, which made the picture impossible. BASEBALL SCORES Weber 6, Stale Industrial School 2. Weber 9, Stale Industrial School 2. Weber 17. Clinton 1. Weber 9, North Ogden 1. Weber 12, Roy 8. Weber 2. East Side 9. Welter 2. East Side 9. Weberl5, Colored Giants 1. Weber 15, State Industrial School 4. Weber 9. Ogden High School 2. Weber 9. Deaf School 0. ONE HUNDRED ONE The Plumber's Vision It was raining outside. The only reason that it did not rain inside was that the janitor had closed the roof the evening before. That is, the evening before that of which I speak, that is, I mean, what I mean is, I mean, you know what I mean, what? If you don’t believe me try it over on your saxophone. Well, my dears, it kept on raining in spite of what I’ve just said which is no doubt astounding and also amazing to the untutored intelligence. But nevertheless, it still rained. As it rained, Nikolas Michaclovitch rested near the surface of a chair in his luxurious home, modern except for gas. His lips were ntoving, and he spoke as in a reverie: “Everybody, with the exception of all, should and have been— any, any, any.” Cursing gently, he rose and sighed. This was manifestly one of his usual sized sighs. His sighs were usually that size but often and frequently the size was irregular. That is some sighs were some size and other sighs were of other size. This happens quite often tho as Winks said as he went to sleep. Then, as he sighed, Nikolas Michaclovitch. the Black Goop of the Samovar, left the room where it lay. The clock ticked dismally and the time fugitted as per the usual. A sound was heard without and Nikolas entered front foremost. “Curses, the watch dog has eaten the gas meter.” Extinguishing the cuspidor, he fed the alarm clock and wrapped the bed about him, going to sleep. Who knows? By Nawthor. t 9 2 J ONE HUNDRED TWO 'VfclYWfcaa..i --rsrrjfiu _i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Tw THE GLEE CLUB ONE HUNDRED THREE Students W HEN or a javo ONE HUNDRED SIX IIII H HIIIIII A corn Patronage hist Boyle Furniture Co. 2329 Washington Avenue, H. L. Miller, Prop. Merchant Tailor 484.-24.th St. Gulley Drug Co. 2479 Washington Avenue, Burton Implement Co Farm Implements. Ogden Paint, Oil and Glass Co. 2440 Washington Avenue. Summer ill Stove Repair Co A ll kinds of Stoves. Independent Meat Market 2420 Washington Avenue. Fred( Rare Photographer. Watson-f lygare Hardware Co. 2414 W ashington Avenue. Kerns Cafe and Confectionery. Eccles Lumber Co. 154 Twenty-Fourth Street. Wisteria Candy Co. Delicious (Confections 2437 Washington Avenue Ogden Iheatre ON K HUNDRED SEVEN G. I). Watkins B utter-Kist Popcorn Store. 410j Twenty-Fifth Street. WaTSON-Ta N X E R ( ■ LOTH ING Co. 372 Twenty-Fourth Street. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT n:i:i:i miu J.1LU1 ij-i.i.1.1 liij-i-i Prompt Skrvice Phonf. 367-368 yal Face Cream Hyland Linen Stationery Kodaks (Expert £ rp Cleaner WE USE SOFT WATER ONLY Candle;.s—Soda Suits Sponged and Pressing Ensign Drug Co 2149 Pingree Avenue Ogden, Utah 335 twenty-fourth st. TELEPHONE 623 ?ataf)$adung Corporation at? Pramtoell s Packers ofFRU ITS VEGETABLES Telephone 360 Dealers in Books, Stationery Leather Goods Fountain Pens Engraving Desks, Chairs Cabinets Safes Typewriters ONK HUNDRED NINE PRODUCTS Smoother, Milder and More Nutritional They prove the fact that there can be no better assurance of satisfaction to every individual desire, fancy or taste, than to say: “SCOWCROFT MADE IT” Never-Rip Work Clothes If vacation time finds you doing out- side or inside manual labor, be sure you wear “NEVER-RIP” Overalls, Khaki Pants, Riding Breeches and MADE-RITE SHIRTS. They save money by longer service, and also add to comfort and appearance John Scowcroft Sons Co. Ogden Since 1880 OffK HUNDRED TEN JillLilliLLIimilLL'miil Jokes Strange, but a spider seems happiest when his life is hanging by a thread. Early to bed and early to rise makes you healthy, wealthy and wise, but you don't meet many wise people. Eldon —“Can 1 get a date for next Fri- day?” Tottie—“Here’s the ‘phone. Try. “Why keep that school girl complexion?” asked Bert, as he brushed off his lapel. Mr. Tracy in English—“Why, Milton would spend a whole week over a para- graph!” Louise B. “That’s nothing, a fellow in Salem is spending five years on one sen- tence.” If 1 could change this life of mine Or have one wish come true, I’d gladly turn into a belt So 1 could hang around you. Louise B. (after the 1st Barker Contest) —‘Tin so glad John and 1 are Tied.” Art—“I can't read this paper; the writ- ing is so bad.” Ira'—“Nonsense. Any fool can read it! Give it to me.” June T. (on the front porch)—“You look cold. Shall I take off my coat and put it around you? Marguerite “No. Don’t take it off.” Cora -“Do you think lie is serious?” Helen P.—“About as serious as a girl who snuggles into your arms and tells you not to kiss her.” Elijah—“I'm going to kiss you when 1 go Sho—“Leave this house immediately.” “My cheeks are on fire.” “I thought I smelled paint burning. The really up-to-date girl gauges the kind of time she had at a dance by how long her hair net lasted.—Ex. “Cold, dear?” “’Bout to freeze.” “Want my coat?” “No. just the sleeves.”—Ex. The oldest good story is the one about the boy who left the farm and got a job in the city. He wrote a letter to his broth- er, who had elected to stick by the farm, telling of the joys of the city life, in which he said: “Thursday we auto’d out to the country club, where we golfed until dark. Then we trolleyed back to town, where we danced till dawn. Then we motored to the beach and Fridayed there.” The brother on the farm wrote back: “Yesterday we buggied to town, and base- balled all afternoon. Then we went to Ned’s and pokered till morning. Today we tnulcd out to the cornfield and geehawed till sun down. After that we staircased up to our rooms and bedsteaded until the clock fived.” Andy—“If all the girls should leave the school, what would naturally follow?” Doug.—“Most of us.” Tom H. “Going to the library?” Monk. “Yah.” Tom. “To study?” Monk “Of course.” Torn—“What?” Monk—“Nothing.” Dan.—“1 got a zero in Physics today.” Shanty- “Huh that’s nothing.” Dan.—“What’s nothing.” Shanty.- “Zero. Lost n idea. Tis important as the loser has none to spare. Please return to Cyril and get reward. “I asked her if 1 could see her home. “What did she say?” “Told me sure. Come up and see it any old time.” “Help. Ikcy, I'm drowning!” Say, Isadorc, if you don’t come up, kin 1 have the boat?”—Ex. Mother “How do you know he was fol- lowing you?” Helen H. “Because be kept looking around to see if I was coming. ON'K HUNDRED E LBV BN i HSQOIC V MILL S W BROWN CARLSON TRESEDER CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS lA y __Mil «HWINGIOW A� � _ j|l Williams Music Co IS THE BEST PLACE FOR YOU TO BUY OR HAVE YOUR INSTRUMENT REPAIRED Professional Tailors for Men and Young Men On Hudson by the Alhambra Theatre Gwilliam Lumber $ Coal Co. Corner Wall and 22nd St. Telephone446 Ogden, Utah A Complete Line of Building Material ami Coal BOB'S CORNER Corner 24th St. and Jefferson Where They All Go Quiches, Qandy and School Supplies « L. F. TRIBE Dentist Eccles Bldg CANDIES M. L. JONES COAL ICE CO. ALL KINDS OF COAL and PURE DISTILLED ARTIFICIAL ICE office 413-241 h ST. phone 1603 OUR CHOCOLATES, BON BONS, CREAMS, ETC. Are made fresh every day. PURE MATERIALS ONLY ARK USED Orpheum J. E. BOLSTAD bailor Patronize Our A dvertisers 3-20 Twenty-Fourth Street Ogdf.n, Utah ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Every year we sell to an increasing number of WEBER BOYS their clothes and togs Easy to Fill— YOU can easily turn a forty-quart can of milk into a knee-high supply can of the New Sharples Suction- Feed Separator. This remarkable ma- chine 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 capa- city and reduce the time by turning faster. But turned fast or slow, the cream is always of the exact thickness desired. Come in and let us show you this new machine. A. L. BREWER DAIRY SUPPLY CO. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Ogden's Sanitary Ma?'ket Choice Meats Staple and Fancy Groceries Modern Bakery CHARLES DEE - ;{Practical P r i ntbrJ9 Opposite Alhambra Theatre 2428 Hudson' Avenue Telephone 192-M 4Try Mother’s Friend Bread Qflasfjtngton Market 2172 Washington Avenue Browning- Brothers Company 2451 Hudson Avenue The House of Quality” Everything for Every Sport for Every Season 2463 Washington Avenue Telephone 88 ONE HUNDRED fourteen Ogden, Utah SERVICE that saves the customer time, trouble and money. CO-OPERATION in meeting special financial needs. SAFETY which saves worry. FRIENDLY, courteous attention, whether (he volume of business transacted is large or small. These essentials to efficient banking service you areal- ways sure to receive at the Ogden State Bank H. (’. Bigelow, President Ogden- Utah Knitting Store J. S. Lewis $ Co 3etoelerg Hosiery, Sweaters, Bathing Suits and U nderwear Watches With Distinction for Ladies and Gentlemen 2357 Washington Ave ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN WEBER NORMAL COLLEGE School Begins September 12 LX)ME to Weber for your first two years of College training. Courses are offered leading to collegiate de- grees in Arts, Sciences, Education, Business and Engineering. Weber also offers courses in the Second, Third and Fourth Years of High School Education. Our school is accredited Weber Students A re Leaders ! ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN Jokes Grant—“I read about a chicken that lived twenty-one days without food or wa- ter.” Lew—“Say, I’d sure like to meet a chick- en like that.” S. E. HINCKLEY Realtor Homes Farms Ranches BOUGHT, SOLD OH EXCHANGED Fire and A utomobile Insurance Why keep what you (tout wan’t when we can trade it for what you do want ? Freshman (To Librarian)—I want a bi- ology of Thomas Carlyle. You can always tell what a person knows by the size of his head. Let’s have head measurements instead of final exams. 404 Twenty-fourth St. Phone 274 Self Protection Memoirs to a Lead Pencil demands that you SAVE MONEY to live on when your income stops Start your first SELF- PROTECTION DOL- LARS working now, by depositing them at our Savings Department at 4 per cent interest . The more dollars you set wor’.ing, the more self protection you have I know not where thou art 1 only know That thou wert on my desk. Peaceful and contented, A moment back. And as I turned my head, Some heartless wretch Went south with thee. I know not who he was, Nor shall I investigate. Perchance, It may have been The guy I stole thee from.—Ex. Commercial Rational Panfe 1 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN LLLLLL LLLLtLlL 55 A'La SCOVILLE PRESS SIGNE OF THE CHIMES OGDEN' UTAH AN INSTITUTION WHEREIN CRAFTS’ MANSHIP IS EMBODIED INTO THE PRINTED PRODUCT'A LITERAL INTER- PRETATION OF THAT SOMETHING WHICH PLACES YOUR PRODUCT IN A DISTINCTIVE CATEGORY--CATERING TO A DISCRIMINATING CLIENTELE OUR IMPRINT IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF A CORRECT COLLEGE ANNUAL I ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN — 1 .• .r v Xi r i .'ci .«' '' , .-j.Tv