Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1922 volume:

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V' .K.'«d i Dedication To 'President 'David 0. idhCcKay, whose apostolic power and spirit has kindled in the hearts ofJDeber students those vir- tues of truth and honor which have pro- duced many men and Ivornen of sturdy character, this, the Alcorn of Ity22, is respectfully and a feet ion a tely dedica ted Prologue Into the Sanctum of sweet memories They trip, a host of Varied, strange events, 'Pleasant ''withal to tiling on and to cherish. These are the fortunes of our loved schooldays. How great in their own times they loomed, and yet How trivial they seem as'toe reflect! IVe had our moments of delight, despair; IVe had our loves, 'toe had our jealousies; IVe had our honors and our freakish deeds, Our pray ersy our pranks, our quarrels and embraces- zAll towered near us in those days that 'to ere. Time 'toould have quite obscured them, but this book Forbids by seizing fast and holding them In 'toaiting that our years may be rewarded IVith blest thoughtsfrom oblivioti safeguarded. Leslie Christensen 4 Qontents of Souvenir •Acorn Title Dedication Pro i-ogue Contents Founder’s Day Board of Trustees Faculty Board of Control Classes College Seniors J uniors Sophomores Literature Organizations Student Body, Public Service Girls, and Boys Associations Publications Acorn Staff Herald and Journal Music Drama Oratory and Debating Calendar Sports Sports Officers Foot Ball Letter Men Foot Ball Team and Squad Basket Ball Letter Men Base Ball and Track Squads Ph unisms Epilogue A d v e r t i z i n g Depart m e n t 5 Founders’ LDay Qelebration I. commemoration of the founding of the Weber Normal Col- lege. a celebration was held in the school auditorium January 5th and 6th. This marked the initial commemoration of Founders’ Day at Weber. The curtain was raised Thursday evening, January 5th, when members of the alumni association met in the auditorium. An interesting program was presented by former students and instructors. The spirit of good fellowship which pervaded the entire audience was heightened by the addresses of Adam S. Bennion and David O. McKay. Paramount in the events of the evening were the resolutions in behalf of the gymnasium which were presented and sanctioned. They were: first. Resolved, that the former students in each ward work in conjunction with their bishops to raise each ward quota; second. Resolved, that the gymnasium he completed by the next fall opening of the school year; third, Resolved, that a business meeting of the alumni members be held in the completed gymnasium one year from tonight.” The meeting on Friday opened at 9:30 with much enthusiasm. Among the distinguished guests were Mayor Frank Francis, John Watson. David 0. McKay, and Squire Coop. The musical numbers were furnished by the Albert Frickson Trio. Mrs. Jeanette Morrell read an original Founders’ Day poem which breathed the spirit of the occasion. The principal speakers were Mr. John Watson, Mr. Flijah Larkin and Mr. Squire Coop. Mr. Watson gave a vivid portrayal of the trials and successes of Weber’s past, and closed by assuring the students of the support of the Board of Education. Mr. Larkin related incidents concerning early school history. Mr. Squire Coop spoke of his love for religious music and of his belief that this appreciation was born during his early school days at the Weber Stake Academy. At the close of the program the assembly formed in parade and marched to the former homes of the old Weber Academy. After the parade the honored guests were ban- queted in the college dining room. The speakers of the afternoon were David 0. McKay and Adam S. Ben- nion. “We are here. said Apostle McKay, “to learn three things: to laugh, to love and to pray.” He assured the students that if they were to learn to do these three things their education would not be small. Adam S. Bennion, during his address, presented in a very unique way the meaning of the letters which form Weber. “ AY ,” he said, “stands for will to achieve, e’ for earnestness of devotion, ‘b‘ for beauty of purity, ‘e’ for eternity which is your God, and br,' reverence for the divinity which God has given you.” His talk was an inspiration to all those present. Former principals and students of the school offered a few remarks following Mr. Bennion’s address. The most vital feature of the afternoon began when Professor T. Fail Pardoe presented President Joel F. Ricks with a one hundred dollar check for the gymnasium fund. His action was followed by many like contribu- tions, amounting in all to $2,310.00. The program was then brought to a close and the assembly ad- journed to meet again at the Girls’ Dance at the Berthana. The dance proved � o be a fitting conclusion to the Founders’ Day Celebration. ‘Board of Trustees John . Bu tii J Oil A I SON. Treasure! riiANcis . Stkatfokd i IIOMAS I .. McKa David (). McKay, President Lewis . Sin in i.iff. I ire President I IIOMAS i. IltVINE John Hai.ls ( FORCE L. OKOWMNC Sami ei. ( . Dye The Faculty John Q. Blaylock, A. B History C. Elmer Barrett, B. S Mechanics. Biological Science Ellen V. Hamer Domestic Art Emma Jacobs Secretary to the President Edith Austin, A. B English William Z. Terry, B. S., A. M., Pli. D. Registrar. Mathematics W. H. Manning, A. 15 Director of School of Music P. A. Nielson Rookkeeping Mary Storey Librarian Elizabeth Kbits, B. F. English Lydia H. Tanner, B. S Domestic Science Eli Holton Business Secretary of Board of Trustees 12 The 'Board of Qontrol Experience !n (;ooi) citizenship and in active business lead- ership is essential to American citizenship. For the purpose of ob- taining this end and directing the student affairs a board of control is established. The Constitution of Weber provides that, “The President, the ice President and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Associated Stu- dents of the Weber Normal College, the President of each class, the President of the School, and one student, and one faculty member, chosen by these officers, shall constitute the Board of Control which shall have general supervision of all student affairs.” The Board of Control this year, is under the efficient leadership of Melbourne Douglas, President of the Student Association. One feature of the work of the organization has been the handling of stu- dent finances. Ml money has been collected and placed in the cen- tral treasury. Because of the conscientious and untiring energy dis- played by the Board, it has been able to successfully finance football, basketball, baseball, track, oratory, debating, dramatics, the Herald, the Literary Journal, the Acorn, the student dances and other activi lies. This has been a great task and for its completion the Board of Control is to be congratulated. This Directorate meets weekly. At its meetings the business of the students is discussed and the activity for the following week out- lined. Anyone may appear before this Council and make any sug- gestion or recommendation. Sufficient time is given to the discussion of the matters necessary at the time. Questions of grave importance are referred to all the students assembled for final decision. 'I'he Board of Control this year, is composed of the following: Melbourne Douglas, Lcnore Croft, Joseph Anderson, Wallace Budge, Gladys Brown, Leon Bush, Llewelyn McKay, Van Tanner and Mar- ion Taylor, as representatives of the students, and President Joel K. Kicks, and Professor Aaron W. Tracy of the faculty. PREAMBLE OF THE CONSTITUTION We. the Students of the Weber Normal College, in order to elfect a working unit, to become more useful to our school, to culti- vate habits of self control and gain experience in self government, and to develop the qualities essential to character and power, do or- ganize ourselves into a self governing body. 1 % fs Wai.i.aci: Itrixi� ;. 1‘residenl. I.OUI A TiicitOOtti� . V irf-l’rr . Gwendolyn N’ki.hon Srcif-Trrtis, College Closs Report Yes, The College Class lias toiled and fought through the past year, leading the classes in the school activities. Under the able supervision of the College Advisory Committee, composed of pro- fessor Aaron W. Tracy, Professor A. L. Winsor, and the school Matron, Mrs. Jennie E. Lloyd and also the efficient class officers, we have successfully upheld the standards of the Weber College. Dur- ing the year we have been enthusiastic and united in our efforts to better Weber. This year, having won the Barker Extemporaneous Contest, we have the honor of being the first college class to see its name inscribed on the Loving Cup. Until this year debating has not been a college activity. But now that it has been inaugurated, our Debaters have made a splendid showing. In the Founders’ Day Parade the College won first place for tin best display. The members of our class will always remember the College parties. Shortly after school began the College Class with colors afloat, Hew to the roost to see the “Merchant of Venice.” After the show we journeyed to the ” Vis ? and enjoyed a “lime freeze.” This same evening Miss Gladys Green entertained the class at a Hallowe'en party at her home in Taylor, where all had a rousing good time and plenty to eat. The next in line was a surprise party on President Ricks, where we made merry until 10:30—it was Tuesday! Aside from the aforesaid gatherings we assembled one evening at the “kitchen.” where evervonc had a verv “sweet time.” 1,1 ................ I 2 'IK1.BOI km; Douclas Gladys Green Gladys Bhown I.AYTOV GaI.KKAITH Ellen Hornsby Annie Rogers Cleone I.indsay Loi ise De Yoi NC Stew art Campbell Alice Tippets Etta Fi i.i.kii Dan Hickman Leslie Christensen Montki.la Pakry Thelma Foi lcer —r Marion Tavlok Helen Wells Marion Woomikrry Mary Hampton Blanche Adams Maybeli. Holst ■■ V ii Emus Christensen President Public Service Bu- reau. 1921-22. Vice Pres. Class. 1919-20-21. Secretary of Class. 1921-22. Girls Vaudeville, '18-19-20-22. Girls' Athletics. 1918-19. Herald and Acorn Reporter. 1920-21. Band and Orch.. 1918-19-20-21. For thee alone will charm the heart, II hen beauty is a faded flower. Leon Busii Barker Contest. 1919-20-21. Winner Grant Oratorical Con- test. 1920-21. President of Class. 1920-21-22. School Play Pageant.‘20-'21. Member of Board of Control. 1920-21-22. Editor of Acorn. 1921-22. Vice President of Bovs' sso- ciation. 1921-22. The booh is completed. And dosed like the day. Helen Slater Girls' Athletics, 1919-20. Class Sec'y Troas., 1920-21. Class Vice President. 1921-22. GirU’ ainleville. 1919-20-22. Fair maid! be ever as thou art. Thy purity, thy richest pi ft. The ITeher Seniors 'Dear 01 el School Where the great trees droop to thee. Dear Old School: The flowers and the bees. Dear Old School. Sitting ’neath the sky so blue, I have dreamed sweet thoughts and in� : Now Goodbye we say to you Dear Old School. I am leaving you today. Dear Old School; Starting on life’s cheery way. Dear Old School. I've loved those days so dear. When songbirds I could hear Chirping on your campus near Dear Old School. I can ne'er come back to thee. Dear Old School; Those days of long ago. Dear Old School. You can ne'er bring back to me. Those friends we all loved so. Those times of joy and woe. Dear Old School. You may change your boundaries. Dear Old School; But I'll still have memories. Dear Old School. I will cherish you forever. Tho I can’t come back, no, never; But our ties I ne’er will sever. Dear Old School. —I.enore Croft. Z9, a6 Worn Staff. 1921-22. Opera, 1920-21. Cantata. 1921-22. Track. 1921-22. Cartooning is an art, ami if it is to be made an art. requires an exclusive de- votion. Olga Smith Live utre, speak true, right wrong. Vera Chucg Oh, friend, so true of soul. U ella A nderson Girls Vaudeville. 1919-20. Opera. 1920-21. Darker Contest. 1918-19-20-21-22. She learned without the spur of need. To write, to cipher and to read. Marie Anderson If I be silent tis no more hut fear. That I should say too little when I speak. Hugh Jesse Moyes Science is but the statement of truth found out. Myrtle Allen The innocent seldom find an uneasy pillow. Alta Maw The joy of the spirit indicates its strength. Eugene Crawshaw Football, 1921 22. Class Athletics, 1919-20-21-22. Baseball, 1920-21. Track. 1920-21. Duty by habit is to pleasure turned. Susie Mower Let them call it mischief; when it is past and prospered, it will be virtue. Joseph Jeppson Barker Contest, 1920-21-22. Business Manager Herald, 1920-21-22. Business Manager Literary Journal. 1921-22. Business Manager Acorn. 1921-22. Pageant, 1920-21. School Play, 1921-22. Grant Contest, 1921-22. Class Debating, 1920-21. School Debating, 1921-22. Class Debating Manager. 1921-22. Wisdom is to the mind what health is to the body. Jennie Rigby Cantata, 1921-22. When day breaks o'er the mountain peaks, My soul to thee in thought still seeks. HB Floyd Hailey Football, 1921-22. Sympathy with nature is a part of the good man's virtue. Kln a M. Moss Opera. 1920-21. Cantata, 1921 22. Pageant. 1920-21. 1 fore glorious I him the noon day. Wilma Sciiaek Good character is property. It is the noblest of all possessions. Kona 11 LVERSON It is not the victory that makes the joy of noble hearts, but the combat. Lottie Barker A maid of quick sympathies, buoyancy of spirit, infinite readiness, and re- source. Ri lon Petersen School Play, 1921-22. Pageant. 1920-21. Opera, 1920-21. Hlessed is the man who has found his work. 29 Ruby Hadfield Herald Reporter, 1921-22. II hat she Iranis, she speaks, ami thus advances. lice Hewitt Cantata. More wise, more learned, more just, more everything. Mamie Stallings It is better to be nobly remembered than noblv born. Vernon W. Taylor (‘.lass basketball ami baseball. 1919-20- 21. Track, 1920-21. Him only pleasure leads, and peace attends.” Edwin T. Vest Barker Contest 1921-22. Baseball 1921-22. One Act Drama. 1921-22. Glee Club, 1921-22. Thy brotherhood and honor is untouch- able. YIakci erite Willia.msen Girls' Vaudeville. 1919-20. Opera. 1920. Glee Club. 1919-20 Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may ro 'I. ('.harm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. i- lorence Van Zweden Girls audcvillc, 1919-20. Rand and Orchestra, 1919-20-21-22 The devil cannot tempt you. I- kancis Moore Class Basket hall, 1919-20-21-2J Opera. 1920-21. Track, 1921-22. Glee Club. 1920-21-22. Cantata. 1921-22. For he's a jolly, pood fel'ou. IFhich nobody can deny.” Lawr ence Burn ett Pageant. 1920-21. Assistant Business Manager 1921-22. Siren of the sunny eyes'. In my heart thine image lies. Herald. Rosabel Nokdquist The writings of our lives arc the only riches we cannot squander. Lenore Croft School dramatics. 1919-20-21-22. N ice President Student Body, 1921-22. ice President class, 1920-21. President Girls' Association. 1921-22. Nice President Hiker's Club. 1921-22. Exchange Editor Herald Staff. 1920-21. (Gris' Vaudeville, 1919-20. Cantata, 1921-22. Fenore, exercises muscle, brain, and faculty. Gladys Hunter Pageant. 1920-21. Iler joys are not literary ones, but those of daily life. 3« Orville Graham Pageant. 1920-21. Cantata. 1921-22. All seems beautiful to me. My mi ml is free. Natalie Florence Baclky Opera. 1920. Cantata, 1922. Sophomore Vaudeville, 1920. H e'll praise her to the very last. Sylvia Mary Nelson She is fairer and purer than any on the earth. Ella Auffhammer Girls Slmw, 1919-20. Opera. 1920-21. Moral light is the radiation of the divine glory. Alice Condie Sunshine is like love. Howard A. Green Hand and Orchestra, 1920-21-22. Cantata. 1921-22. Glee Club. 1921-22. The master of the open fields. Kenneth Vndkhson Football, 1921-22. Basketball. 1921-22. Track. 1921-22. Baseball. 1921-22. On bended I,nee bcjorc the altar now. In I.ids' no me he meekly lions. Grace Hi i.i. And ne shall miss her, feel her loss. Venn a Deamer Oratory, 1921-22. Merabi ami Vuorn Reporter, 1921-22. In modest, sweet simplicity arrayed. The Holier of friendship blossoms in the shade. W E ALT 11.A Br.A.MWELL Indoor baseball, 1919-20. Glee Club. 1919-20. Choir, 1919-20. Opera. 1919-20. Yell Master Girls Wociution, 1921-22. President Girls Hikers Club. 1921-22. Vice President Publie Service Bureau. 1921-22. Freshman and Sophomore Vaudeville. 1919-20. Senior Vaudeville, 1921-22. I'm world up spry; and stepping high, and thinking life worth living. Ri tii Stevens Girls’ Vaudeville, 1919-20. Opera. 1920-21. Girls Baseball Team, 1918-19. There is nothing so kindly as kindness. And nothing so royal as truth. Howard Belnap Vo hand can make the clock stril.e fui me hours that are passed. Van Eliott Heninger Dramatic Manager, 1918. Sprint. Long Distance. Hand. Operetta. Class Debates. School Debates. A successful loafer. COELIN ROSS Band and Orchestra, 1919-20-21-22. Silence is the most perfect hera'd of true joy. Bessie Child There is nothing so sued in life us love's young dream. Mary Josephine Naisbitt Give me a nook, and a hook. Thera Cordon Freshman and Sophomore Vaudeville. Girls’ Hiking Club. Indoor baseball. 1918-19. O hate can beauty master the most strong. And simple truth subdue avenging wrong. Leonard Wright Extemporaneous Speaking, 1919-20-21. Grant Contest. 1920-21. Class Debating, 1920-21-22. Debating Manager. 1921-22. Class Athletics. School Debating. 1921-22. Oratory, 1921-22. Leonard, the calm, serene gentleman. 34 Junius R. Tribe Acorn Staff, 1920-21. Sons of meriean Revolution Contest, 1920-21. Lewis Extemporaneous Contest. 1920-21. Senior Dramatic Manager, 1921-22. Winner Grant Oratorical Contest. 1921- 22. School Debating, 1921-22. A mol ion and a spirit that impels. Sara Spencer Girls' Vaudeville, 1919-20. ('.Ice Club, 1920-21-22. Opera, 1920-21. Pageant. 1920-21. Cantata. 1921-22. Acorn Staff, 1921-22. Than art lovely, thou art fair. Sunny maid uith auburn hair. Ivy Skeen , o one knows like a woman, how to say things which arc at once gentle and deep. Flora Reese Purity oj heart is the noblest inheritance and love the fairest ornament of woman. Ora Lowe Sweet simplicity, and nature to beguile. Reed A. Nelson Box Elder High School. Ogden High School. To ladies forehearing and mild, H ill not harm woman or child. 35 Robert A. Wilkinson Football. 1921-22. Debating, 1921-22. Debating Manager. 1919-20. Extemporaneous Speaking. 1917-18-19- 20-21-22. Class Debating. 1921-22. Class Debating Manager, 1917-18-19. Dramatics. 1918-19. Where judgment has wit to express it. there is the best orator. Air a Bennett Glee Club, 1919-20. Choir. 1919-20. Girls Baseball. 1919-20. Opera. 1919-20-21. Girls' Vaudeville, 1918-19-20. The fire of love is fickle and untrue. The wanted fuel, is found in you. Inez Stallings To see c'early is poetry, prophecy and religion, all in one. A I ARFIELD She is a woman, therefore to be icon Nellie Ward Patience is the road. Samuel Hensley Cortez Tennis. 1918-19. Class Basket ball, 1920-21. Football, 1921-22. Baseball. 1921-22. Track. 1921-22. A man of strength and power. High in religious thoughts does tower. Leone Fowler Glee Club. 1921-22. Cantata. 1921-22. God soul his singers upon the earth, With songs of bliss and of mirth. Charles Taylor little nonsense, note and then, ished by the wisest men. IR George Raymond Poulter Class Athletics. Class Debating. Tis courage that makes one look his goodliest. Anafred Banford Like the bee, we should make our in- dustry our amusement. Ruth Agreen Acorn Staff. 1921-22. It seems to me only noble to be good. Florence Purdy ( iris’ Hiking Club. Freshmen Vaudeville. Her beauty has not departed. ■K Frank Douglas Class Athletics, 191819 20-21. Class Secretary and Treasurer. 1918-19. Class Athletic Manager, 1919-20. Yell Master. 1920-21. Assistant Yell Master. 1921-22. Dramatics, 1921-22. I mean la make myself a man. anil if I succeed in that, I shall succeed in every- thing. Dorothy Campbell Class Secretary and Treasurer, 1919-20. I trill scatter my charms among men anil teamen as I go. Marjorie E. Johansen School Opera, 1920-21. Pageant, 1920-21. Cantata. 1921-22. Glee Club. 1920-21-22. Her cheeks are ginning fresh and fair. With the breath of morn and the soft mountain air. Gladys Shaw Duty done is the soul's fireside. Bely a Rae Foulcer Cantata. 1921-22. Eager in happy youth. To catch an art. to learn a truth. Thos. O. Smith Herald Staff. 1921-22. Supreme of heroes G rarest, noblest, best! 7 Elliott Scoville Wright Herald Reporter. 1918-19. Class Debating, 1918-19. Extemporaneous Speaking, 1919-20-21- 22. School Yell master, 1921-22. Perseverance can sometimes equal gen- ius in its results. Thora Burnett Good manners are the small coin of virtue. Lila Brown Opera, 1920-21. Lila has not allowed ambition to cool. Gladys Victoria Stone Her goodness stands out stronger day by day. Grace Parry True Pearl of our days gone by. Thou hast held our standards high. Joseph Ballif Class Athletics. I918-19-20-21-22. Class Debating, 1921-22. Courage, is adversity's lamp. VkV' rvai Frederick Russell Hinckley Class Athletics. 1917-1S-19-20-21-22. KooiImII. 1920-21-22. Basketball, 1921-22. Baseball. 1921-22. 77 e world is governed only by self in- terest. Lillian Virginia Jensen Vaudeville, 1919. Cantata. 1922. Flowers spring up beneath thy fret; Greenest velvet is thy seat. Vonda Mary Doxey Girls' Vaudeville, 1919-20. Opera. 1920-21. Glee Club, 1919-20. Fonda, whence I view those lips of thine. Their hue invites my fervent hiss. Norma Stewart Her youth was innocent, portrays her soul. which LAII NaISBITT Life, love, joy. Joseph Anderson Secretary and Treasurer of Student Association. 1920-21-22. True intelligence is always modest. 4� Chester Stallings Xo man has a right to do as he pleases except when he pleases to do right. Elvena Johnson I'll ne'er forget thy sunny smile. Whose beam gave we'come all the while. Agnes Bingham I’rincipal is a passion for truth and right. Girls' Vaudeville, 1918-19-20. Girls’ Baseball. 1918-19. Choir. 1919-20. To mine eyes thou dost appear. More welcome than can my words en dear. Frances Huband She half consents, who silently denies Leah Jones All true love is grounded on esteem. J.Elmer Nielsen Band and Orchestra. 1920-21-22. Elmer loves justice and hates evil. Vernald William Johns dec Club. 1920-21-22. I ernald's charm oj personality is a di- line gift that sways the strongest char- acters. Doris Taylor Doris is a sweet, loyal, helpful friend. Mary Eames Darker Contest. 1920-21. Pageant, 1920-21. The silence, often, of pure innocence, persuades when speaking fails. Helen Tanner A woman's lot is made for her by the love she accepts. Marie Glen The knowledge of words is the gate to scholarship. Milton Taylor Ideals are the world's masters. _US- K HR 1 9 V: ST 6 i SJi F5? fcJ Orville Nordquist Self-trust is the essence of heroism. Doris Jeanette Browning The ideal of beauty is simplicity and repose Carrie Pedersen Orchestra. 1920 21. Her good wishes have turned into good arts. LaRaine Rosamonda Glenn Girls’ Show. 1921-22. The beauties of youth are frail, but she shall never be a jewel of age. Mabel Bonham Athletic Manager Girls’ Association, 1920-21-22. Freshmen Vaudeville, 1918-19. Captain Indoor Baseball, 1918-19. I label says. ''Man-hunting is one of the most thrilling pastimes of which I know. Allen Burnham Keep lime of the dreams of your youth, they are your masfer. 1 Be bic 43 I-oise Berrett Opera, 1921. We love thee jor thy laugh so light. Gladys Marie White Cantata. 1921-22. Methinks you better than to own a crown, a kingdom, or a throne. Thomas Woods Class Athletics. 1919-20-21-22. Class Athletic Manager, 1919-20-21. School Athletic Manager, 1921-22. Football, 1919-20. A good name is a kind of face, whereby one is known. 5 9 av Leonard Newell Judkins Football. 1921. A man of thought, A man of action. Mable Farr Kindness in women, not their beauties, shall win my love. Hazel Mae Stone Class Vice President, 1918-19. Girls' Vaudeville, 191819-20. Opera. 1920-21. Girls’ Athletics, 1919-20. Her nature is too noble for the world. 44 ryr V.K� ucene Holmes Man's rank is his power to uplift. Hazel Bingham Cantata. There is no real life but cheerful life. Marguerite Rogers School Play. 1920-21-22. (Girls' Association .Secretary and Treas- urer. 1921-22. Marguerite's poucr to please is a Ire• niernlous asset. hi.i.a Johnson You' ' find her name 'mongst the won- derous dames. KvelvxN Hinckley Girls' Vaudeville. 1918-19-21-22. Pageant. 1920-21. Thought is deeper than all speech. I I II EO. W 11.SON A smile now and forever. 45 Chester Kngstkom N o man ever became great or good ex- cept through many and great mistakes. Fern Foulger Virtue, modesty and truth are the guardian angels of woman. Kenneth Farr Circulation Manager of Worn, 1921-22. Kind looks. kind words, kind acts and warm handshakes arc Ken's. Lester Jones In great attempts it is glorious even to fail. Charles Alton Halverson liaiul ami Orchestra. 1921-22. Track. 191920-21-22. Class Basketball, 1921-22. I{cuched ye for the stillson. And opened the fount of fun. 46 i m dL 1 I • r ;v a- •'• : •;-• V .IomKI-IIINK HII Stft 'Trtot. I.I.KWKI.VN Mi Kav. Prcxiilcibt. S s Kmmktt. I 'irt-Pttt. Junior Qlass ‘T eport Confucius has said: ‘‘The accomplishment of great things consists in doing small things well.” The year 1921-22 has been a season of accomplishments for class ’23. Not accomplishments in which individuals alone have gained favor but achievements in which every member of the class has shared. Now that we have passed through this our Junior year at Weber we pause to look back upon our course, for we possess a feeling of satisfaction and even pride for the record we have made. W e have kept pace with the other classes, and in all contests we have been in the front with plenty of ‘pep and enthusiasm. J'lie Junior Class has always been a leader in athletics. The basketball team and also the football team were made up of more third year men than fellows from the other two classes put together, and incidentally, the star players were Juniors. In the Founders Day Celebration our class was represented with more original and clever decorations than was any other body of stu- dents in the parade. The Juniors have given a number of enjoyable programs to the Student Body and have also given several dances and class parties. The Junior Prom, which was given by class '23, proved to be one of the most enjoyable ever tendered to a Senior Class and certainly the most elaborate social function of the year. At all times we have stood for those things which would benefit the institution as a whole. Wre are proud of our class and above all, proud of old WEBER. What more need be said? John McGr cqr Harvey Burnett Henrietta Burt Clyde Anderson Wallace Green well Lawrence Buuce William Bi rton Florence Browni nc Ai.mon Brown Boyd Bi rnett I na Spa i LD1NC Krai a Galbraith Jewel Bei.nap May Cankiei.d Irene Clark Eva Ipsen 1 Kii.een Kirie Christarei.l Gardner I.avon Green Arvilla Stoker mmm if. IIkbkk .1ACOBS I.KROY FkRRIN Tottik Hart LEONARD Ross John Crossi.e Della Beasley Mvrtle Bincham Dorothy Anderson Kuna Herein M rvki. Kncstrom I.ko. a Nielson Kl tii Manning Elizabeth Sh I.kona Munn Alta Field 1 .elan i) Gibson Edwin Stoker Klmiiia Peterson Francis Bingham John Seaman Junior Enrollment rthur Anderson Dokothy Anderson Josephine Anderson Mary Anderson Dorothy Rai.lantynk Clarence Barker Fi.oyd Barnett Mabel Barnett Lawrence Bi knett Jewel Belnai Spencer Bennett Fred Rkkchout Edna Berlin Riilon Bus Millie Biddllph Francis Bincham Wallace Bingham Gerald Blackburn Arlene Boi tad Afton Brown Mildred Brown- Myrtle Brown Florence Browning Margaret Buchmili.ke Vernal Brown Lawrence Budcf. Harvey Burnett Henrietta Burt William Burton Verda Bybee May Canfield Mii.ton Carr Mabel Carver Theodore Carver Rak Chadwick Mary Chard Sherman Couch Francks Cracun George Cracun Urn a Cram Raymond Crezke John Crosby Betty Day Wayne Kdson Dot glas Ellis Nan Emmett Henri etta Engstiu m Marval Encstrom Harold Farley Laura Farr Raymond Farr Don Felt Leroy Fkrhin Alta Field Elizabeth Fife Ralph Fi.ycark Brown Fo ui.gkk Platte: Fuller M abel Froerer Krma Galbraith Kstiiek Gale Christahel Gardner Karl Garb LollabkllGarner Adhin Gibby Elsie Gibson Lei.and Gibson Mabel Gibson Edith Gidnky Carl Green Wallace Greknwkll Charles Guernsey Lowei.la Hadlock Leo Hales Bernice Harding Sarah Harper Lilly Harris Lew ell a Harris Arvilla Harrison Martha Hart Tottie Hart Ada Henderson Hazei. Hill Loyal Hinton Leona Holmes A elm a Holmes Leonard Howes Dkvorah Hoxer Grace Hull Edna Hunter Sylvia Hi ntkh Eva Ipson Nellie Jackson Heber Jacobs Lawrence Jenkins Elmer Johnson Lois Jones Maude Jones David Kennedy Emma Lefcreen Grant Lofgkeen Hoy Lofghken May McFarland Margaret McFarlane Sarah McFarland Agatha McGregor Llewelyn McKay I.oyden Maddox Florence Malan Hi tii Manning Deli.a Marshall Percy Marten Pauline Mathews Margaret Montgomery Leona Mi nn Amelia Nelskn Melba Nelson Sylvia Nelson Almeda Newman Leona Nielson Nellie Ogden Alktha Olsen Clare Olsen Lamont Olsen Bert Opheikkns Lawrence Palmer Lyle Palmer Kzra Parry Willard Passey Marion Pierce F.i.mika Peterson fton Petty Alton Polson Doris Hack am Rachel Hawson Flora Rheese Josephine Rheese June Rheese Helen Ridges Thelma Rigby Kii.kkn Hirik Catherine Rishton Florence Roberts Ki.la Robinson W ii.ford Rogers Leonard Ross Harold Roylanck John Seaman Ray Scovii.le Elizabeth Shaw Hi i.on Shaw Dan Siiufk Thelma Shi rti.iff Ivy Skeen Maurice Skf.kn Naomi Skeen n me Spaulding Calvin Shaun Mary Stakkr Edna Stallings Erma Stephens i late Steward La Von Stoker Leslie Stoker Bi.ii Stewart Thelma Taylor William Terry Horace Thackeray Gilbert Thatcher Lawrence Thomas N O.MI Till RGOOD I.oraink Tokckson Athei. Tribe Clifford Vest I.ucilk Tribe Tii elm Wadsworth Zola Walwark Marvin Waymknt Ada Wkatherston Sherman West era West Annie Weston Ethei. Whkei.er Mary Whitely Ellen Williams Ed Williams Fred Williams Alice Wilson nnie Wilson Helen Wilson Edwin Woolley Myra Wright Pauline Wricht Ruth Wright I.EATIIA YeYMAN Yvonne Fuller ■_ ■ W ' [i Lorn� : Baii.ky. Stcu-Trrn . Van Taxnrr. I‘r gi‘irnt, Ix r Jka.v Mi Kay Vict-Prt . Sophomore Qlass cRseport “And a Little Child shall lead them.” The Sophomores, ihe juveniles of Weber’s cast, have given this year another striking illus- tration of what youth plus enthusiasm can do. From our one hund- red and twenty-five members, we have enlisted students for every branch of school activity. What we lacked in experience we made up in daring, and therefore tried athletics—and succeeded; we en- tered oratorical contests and debating—and succeeded again. Suc- cess, however, does not always carry with it victory. As for scholas- tic achievements, let that precious file of little record books tell our story. It’s worth while. The social history of the class has been as varied as we could wish it. Not even the Junior Prom could make one forget the Hal- lowe’en gaities with which we launched our entertainment program. 'I'he class parties and devotional programs which followed have not lowered the standard we set. The Sophomore class stands unitedly for the ideals and tradi- tions of Weber; we believe and foster sincere support of every school activity. Above everything, we hope to work for a bigger, better in- stitution, of which the new gymnasium may be the nucleus. They tell us that “green things grow”—so we look for future development. And if a good beginning is any indication, Weber can demand big things from the Sophomores. 72 Dblton Bkamwkll Dorothy Tracy Lewis Green Kli abktii Lindsay Claithi s Brown Ink Jkhpson Ki ni Brewer Ida Dalton Hklkn Sin ktlike Edwin Woods Ki.noiia C.’romiton Grant Wii.i.i ams Clara Pack mid William Prick I.avon Stoker Margaret Scowcroft Hilda Holm May Davis mmmm r.UCEXK III OCR I.KA A.NDEJtSON Arthi it Rhees Ki.va Stevenson (.LIEEOHI) Smoi t •Vi hrey Hawks Veda Feunki.ii s Gauaiid Taylo Nei.da Ricby Velva Baciiman Cindy Alkkma Gi.or« s Mortensen Rkrtiia Whitki.ky Joseph Hoi.mil Mammie Oborn l.ols Cl|AIII� Mll.DREI) Rkkdei Mii.dred Heeiieu Re.I BEN Riieks Soph oni ore Enrollment Ell.KEN Acrkn Katherine Fisher Mary Penman Cindy Alkema Josephine Folkman Viola Penman Clyde Anderson Ruth Folkman Spencer Peterson I.ko Anderson Nora Fuller Arlene Phillips I.kslik Anderson James Garner Mabel Porter Makiunmi Anderson May Garner William Price Sherman Anderson Norma Guertskn Clarence Randall Vblva Backman Ai.delia Gibson Clyde Randall Della Bailey La Raink Glenn Arthur Rules Lottie Bailey La Von Green Herman Richards Ki th Barrett Lewis Green Nei.do Ricbee Irene Bart hole mew Florence Hadley Mary Rogers Margaret Belnap Audrey Hawk is Fred Rokks Charles Barrett Lillian Hays Florence Roylance Norma Barrett Lavina Hipwell Helen Rohwer Harold Bingham Lkota Hislop Stanley Russell Myrtle Bingham Edmond Holley Bonita Scow croft Clauys Blaylock Hilda Holm Margaret Scowcrokt Haroij) Booth Joseph Holmes Annie Siiaw Delton Bbamweli. Jay Hopkins Evan Shaw Hi tii Brewer eki.a Hunsaker Elenore Shorten Ai.mon Brown Blanch Jensen David Shupe Beatrice Brown Myrtle Jensen Helen Shi ktliff Clai nu s Brown Inez Jeppson Eva Shreeve David Brown Francis Kendell Fern Slater Kvekett Brown Ri th Kendell Clifford Smoi.t Spencer Brown Geneva Larkins Ralph Smackman Thelma Brow n Edward Larsen In a Spaulding Velba Brown Montella Lewis Erma Staley Ei gene Budge Arthur Lindsay Leslie Stallincs Boyd Burnett Elizabeth Lindsay Elva Stephensen Mei.ba Caw ley James Lindsay Leonard Stiemlk Esther Chamberlain Mary I.undberc Edwin Stoker Muriel Chandler Milton McCoy Leona Stoker Lois Chard Makrie McDonald Clifford Taylor Madeline Ciiatelain James McGregor Gailord Taylor William Cheney John McGregor Norma Taylor Bessie Child Lou Jean McKay Okin Taylor I.eua Chucg Lizzie Marshall Van Tanner Irene Clark Eva Marriott Dorothy Tracy Jennie Clark Irma Miller Ei.i.is Wade Klnora Crompton Wanda Montgomery Lois Wade Ida Dalton Russel Morris Nellie Wade May Davis Vida Morris Lawrence Watkins I'hei.ma Dawson Gloris Moktensen Genevieve West Carma Douglas Marybell Newman Rosei.la Wheeler Thelma Durrant Mamie Oborn Bertha Whitely Cyril Kkins Sadie Ogden Leonard Wilkenson Lillian Evans Rulon Orton Grant Williams La Von Farr Clara Packard Evona Wilson Veda Fkkmlius Lillian Parry Nell Woods Orrin Ferrin Lucilk Parky Edwin Woods Elizabeth Ferrin Cora Patterson s zAma on Jaunts Alice Tippets Consternation reigned. Because of a piece of barbarous vandalism a holiday seemed unavoidable, for the keyholes of every room in the university were filled with sticky, adhesive, gluey gum. The audacity of the guilty was plain; the university spent, annually, a great deal of its money in an effort to secure anti-gum lectures. As is eventually the case in such instances, crowbars were frantically used and after a great deal of effort, an entrance was gained and the building opened for school; not, however, until at least three fourths of the students had heard of the gummed locks. This is a story of a number of students told by a student for other students. The average teacher would not understand it, but every student who can remember back into the remote days when he attended a college can still experience a thrill when he hears of some foolish bit of strategy on the part of students whereby they hope to “run over the profs.” The story deals with the events which took place the night preceding the annoying dis- covery related above. “I’m so thrilled! Our team has won the division championship and now will enter the intercollegiate tournament,” said “Ike” Kennedy, as she unfolded her telescopic form from the cozy leather chair. “Thrilled? Say, you don't seem so when you wouldn't even holler your can off for a holiday next Monday. Yes, I guess you're thrilled all right— about as much as you'll ever be.” “Heavy” Colvin, snoozing peacefully on the couch, had been wakened by the “thrill” and was not in the best of spirits. “Say, you two are about the punkcsl sports ever I saw. You won't even help me with the candy so you don't need to think I'll put myself out to pass any of the completed product to you. I suppose you think just be- cause we call ourselves ‘The Three Doughty Amazons’ I can do all the work while you two enjoy the life of ease and luxury afforded by pillows.” Sybil’s sharp words brought good response from the drones, and within fifteen minutes the candy was on the production market ready for con- sumption. “I crave a holiday Monday,” said Heavy, as she was about to leave the merry party. “If Wyoming were only what she used to be in the days of ane Grey we would just as lief shoot any objectionable ‘college jail keepers’ as look at them.” The girls separated with many regrets that there was nothing to do that Sunday evening but go to church and listen to a long desicated sermon by an equally fossilized preacher. Hours later Heavy was awakened from the sweet depths of her feather bed by a voice softly calling her name. Recognizing Sybil’s voice she called from the window, “What’s the idea?” “Dress quickly! Disturb nobody! We’re going on an Amazon Jaunt.” “Be with you in a jiffy.” She found Sybil and Ike waiting below, chewing wads of gum almost as big as their heads, and ready to whisk her away into the cold mystery of the night. Again Heavy asked, “What’s the idea?” “We’ve decided to force a holiday.” “How are you going to do it? Go down and shoot the president or burn up the buildings?” “Easily. We’re going to climb in through the basement window, stuff all the keyholes with gum and have an innocent holiday. No one will ever suspect us. The Science teachers will think of hot keys and can get in easily enough, but the custodians don’t understand science and the science teachers don’t come to school until ten. Look at the sign we’ve painted. It savs, ‘Holiday,’ and we’ll paste it in the glass of the front door.” “Sounds easy enough but I have my doubts,” said Heavy. They parked their car half a block below the college and flitted like shadows toward the still, towering, ghostlike building. The stately edifice looked hungrily over the silent, empty campus and eagerly devoured the three gliding figures. “Gee, I'm getting cold feet,” said Ike. “Everything seems so lonely and my watch says a quarter to one.” “It docs seem kind of spooky and unnatural like: but rats, I have the automatic and who are ice to be afraid of the dark. Ike. you take the base- ment floor and be sure you use plenty of gum. Rub off your finger prints for safety so that no possible detective can find who did the deed.” Sybil’s commands were none the less final even though they were but whispered. “Heavy, you do all the doors on the first floor and I’ll take the top floor because I won’t be very apt to awaken the custodian who sleeps in the tower.” Ike departed timidly for the far corners of the basement. A few steps into the blackness and then she was back again at Sybil’s side. “I say. Sybil, hadn’t we all three better go together? This is an awfully likely place for tramps.” Sybil stopped abruptly, but soon had recovered her composure. Her hand had brushed the pocket which contained the automatic. “For shame, Ike.” Her lone would have braced a much weaker Amazon than Hedrykah Kennedy. “Besides,” she continued, “we’ll get through quicker this way and make less noise. When you’re through go to the basement with Ike, Heavy, and don’t come up here if you value any of our necks. We’ll be through in fifteen minutes.” I tell you that’s the only place he could leave it. You don’t seem to savvy when I tell you that in the school house is the only radium container in the city. It can’t be joggled around in a quart cup like ‘soup,’ v’ rummies.” “Doc Harmon ain’t that crazy. He’s got sense enough not to leave $2,000,000 worth of radium in a school house with only a deaf bird sleepin’ in the roost.” “It’s a cinch it’s safer there in a radium container than in the best safe in the country without a container. But if you ain’t got enough nerve I’ll clear the job myself or git sent up the river fer try in’.” “Wa-all, I’ll tackle ’er,” drawled Deliberate Dan, “but I aint laying no hopes on the outcome.” '“All right, these setta mitts is purty dirty but they’ve licked a lotta dirty guys in their days, and if that rummy janitor gits in my way he'll know what is meant when the harp singin’ folks talk about ‘Flash Light’ McGee.” “Say, you sure can string a wicked hunk o’ language.” With ominous deliberation these two figures moved uncannily toward the college building on that eventful Sunday night—or shall I say Monday morning, for it was after one o’clock. “Dr. Harmon will surely think to heat his key,” thought Sybil as she came to plug the keyhole of the Science rooms, “guess I’ll break this tooth pick in small pieces and then stuff gum in too.” Heavy had completed her job and stood fearfully waiting for Sybil to come down when she heard muffled footsteps, then a slight fumbling of the front door lock. Should she warn Sybil? How could she without awakening the cus- todian? Who could it be? If they were caught what on earth would the consequences be? With these thoughts racing through her mind she stood frozen with terror while two silent figures, intent on some purpose and seemingly familiar with a plan of action stole quietly up to the third floor. Sybil had completed her work on the door of the laboratory. As she moved silently toward the next keyhole to be stuffed, a slight noise reached her ears. Unconsciously her hand felt for her automatic. She had given Heavy and Ike strict orders not to come up. Had they dared to come—or—? She stood quietly in the shadow. In a moment two figures had passed through the dim light of the hall window. Sybil fell her strength suddenly leave her. Those two characters did not look as if they were bent on any good work. Poor Heavy. The wait seemed interminable. No sound came from above after the men's ascent. The sounds from the street had eoased. Motor cars roared suddenly into life then departed with a diminuendo of explosions. Still no sound from above. Suddenly it came. A muttered oath. Then silence. Then— “What chn doin’? I never see Flash Light McGee spend more'n a jiffy with any lock and you said y‘ had a Yale key to fit this’ll. What d'ye suppose I’m doin'? Writin’ a letter t' my liest girl? You’re shurc losin' a lot of valuable time anyhow, pard, said Deliberate Dan. “The lock's full a gum and sticks, or sumpin that sliure won’t budge, said lie after a flash-light inspection. “Doc. Harmon is a leetle hit smarter'n we thought, aint he? He musta figured on somethin' like this an filled 'er up with gum; guess you’ll have to git out yer jimmyin’ tools. “Hell, I didn’t bring none; thought I could git in with this key.’’ “Wa-all I reckon we don’t git no radium tonight.” Deliberate Dan wheeled suddenly, his ear cocked as lie heard a muffled creak down stairs. “We better git out while heatin’ it’s good,” numbled McGee, tersely; “Somebudy’s walkin’ in on our neat little jag.” Sybil had not moved; she had stood with her automatic leveled at the man working on the door, but Heavy, too nervous to stay so near the main hall, had crept a few steps along the floor to a more shadowy corner. The burglars started down the stairs. Sybil fired into the air; Heavy and Ike screamed; and the burglars ran as though the entire police force was on their trail. The frightened girls also did not stop, but flew rather than ran down the stairs, made a hasty exit, reached their car and solemnly swore that they were off Amazon Jaunts for life. Next morning every one was slightly curious about the gummed locks, but no one ever knew that in that act of vandalism fate had protected $2,000,000 worth of radium, foiled a desperate pair of crooks, and brought three foolish girls to the realization that even an Amazon can be frightened. The Quality of (greatness Flora Eccles Douglas “He is not a man but a stray angel who has singed his wings a little and tumbled into our sphere.” Such was the tribute paid to John Ruskin. We may wonder why so few “stray angels tumble into our sphere.” Surely, we say, the world has need of them. The fault is within ourselves—beautiful souls are numerous, but because of our mistaken idea of greatness we do not recognize them, and thus, without a single “ripple of renoun” they pass within our midst un- noticed. We are all too prone to measure greatness by dollars and cents. Yesterday I spent the afternoon at the library browsing among old magazines. I read a little of Mark Twain; became more famil- iar with George “Singnor” Watts and Burn-Jones, and I made the acquaintance of Francis Fisher Brown, the father of the “Dial.” I have been chuckling ever since over bits of Mark Twain’s humor. Burn-Jones inspired me when he said “Beauty is very beau- tiful and softens and comforts and rouses and lifts up and never fails.” I read of how Watts, who was called “Singnor,” by his friends, because the unpoelical George was so harsh to his ear, once repri- manded Tennyson, who was out of sorts and expressed his thoughts in a like manner, by simply saying, “Why, you wouldn’t have had your Arthur speak thus,”----. “You are right,” answered Tennyson, and his humor changed immediately. I wish I could tell you as well as John Muir does, the story of how he and Francis Fisher Brown, one night, kept John Burrough from his usually undisturbed, peaceful slumbers. I am inclined to think that perhaps John Burrough stayed awake by preference, in order not to miss anything, for the weapon Muir and Brown used was poetry and song. The three friends had gone to bed, Brown and Muir in one room and Burrough in an adjoining one. Brown had been suffering from a severe headache, but as it wore off his high spirits returned and the fun began. The two men lay in their bed singing and reciting poetry until far into the night, taking no notice, whatever, of a knocking on the wall. There was something about those four sketches, something about each character that made me think of a child. It was their charm, their kindness, and their joy in living. And as I meditated thus, this dawned upon me for the first time—they only achieve true greatness, who keep within their hearts the essence of the child—Christ declared as much when he said, “Unless yr become as little children ye cannot enter into the kingdom of heaven.” 2 Oh Passion You servant to many masters. Friend to heaven and hell alike; You seeming uncontrollable tide in life. Sweeping men on i � glory or eternal doom; Kxplain yourself, oh mystic power, What is your purpose in this life's hourY Betimes you come a serpent creeping, Into the hearts of men: Filling their souls with a hateful venom. Distorting minds, destruction, recking. Why do you fill men's hearts with woe, That the fires of hell might keep aglow? I.ike the troubled waters of a geyser giant. Krupting men’s souls to erratic heights. Killing men's hearts with a moment's joy; His energies spent, back Into the darkened pit he totters. Into ever boiling, fickle waters. For ignorant men, no mind of reason; Mother of Xmbition’s flame: For love of gold, false treason’s rebels: Oh soul of Satan Arch enemy to Holy Fame, Under your false cloak of patriotic pride, W ars are fought and laws of God defied. Ykt Passion Under your spell the masters sighed In songs of forgotten lore. For freedom’s right our fathers perished On countless fields of gore. In fire of spring the birds, their sweetest music make, ml Mother Nature's fairest pictures paint. For love of truth our martyrs’ tombs, Their crosses nobly borne; In selfish strife great Caesars brave Have died on ambition's throne. W as it your same magic power King Solomon's temple built, and Babies tower? Like a flooded river flowing to the sea. Checked suddenly in its course; Into a lake of power forms. Which, taken bit by bit, contains The prestige of the whole, yet ne’er ex- hausting Drives men on to victory. Strange, unempassioned and useless. It remains as a monument To the weird, dark creeds of the Far Hast. nd the evil they represent. Yet like the evil so ruthless It embodies, the Sphinx is today Slowly, inevitably crumbling. And falling in dust away. The clear, pure, spirit of goodness nd benevolence, friendship and love. Unceasing, find their presentation In the man that God fashioned above. Delicate, small and soft yielding. s compared with the far-famed Sphinx. Yet the image of man in its glory. With the spirit of Godliness links. IV. Charity, kindness and mercy; On these virtues. God's system depends. For man is the medium of happiness, nd thru him all blessings He sends. Build on. O vc fatuous Pharaohs infamous. Your idols of darkness and day; 'Tis only the soul, love-created, That will last in God’s sight, for aye. m 64 mmmmm m •=; JOSEPH Asduiwon. StethTrta . M kuioviiniJDouci.as. Pmident. STUDENT SSOCI TIO.N I.EXOHK CltOIT. Yict Prt . Onk st« dent may he able to do litti� ; to advance and improve his fellow students; hut when lie joins with his fellows, he can execute the most gigantic undertakings. The secret of development is found in cooperation. The advantage man possesses over ani- mals, is his power of combining with his fellows, and h the united effort � � f numbers accomplish ends not attainable b the efforts of individuals. The Associated Students of the Weber Normal College have heeded the call of upward.”' We march hand in hand, with a program to steer us from chaos and confusion. ■■■■■ : ' V- . jl: . Stewart Campbell. Korns Christensen. Sectt-Trta . Prttiden!. TIIK PUBLIC SF.RN ICE BlJRKAl Wealth a Bkauwkix VicfPrcs. The Public Service Bureau, organized about seven years ago. has for its aim service to the public. Its work has been very extensive this year. s many as eight ami ten programs have been furnished frequently in the same evening by this organization. The public have received these programs enthusiastically, and have enjoyed seeing the students of Weber “get out and do things.” Although the school year has closed, the work of tin; Bureau, unlike other organ- izations. continues throughout the summer months. The officers are still at the service of all public movements. E2 S M.M«n'K'tm: Rooeu� . Secj-Trca . I.KXONK CltOKT. Pmidrnl. C1.KONB I.INDHAY. Vic I’rts. THE GIRLS’ ASSOC I VTION The girls association tliis year lias lieen one of the most active organizations in the school. This society has fostered three hip events during the year: namely, the Leap Year Ball, given in cooperation with the girls of Ogden High School; the Girls Show, ’ given for the first time in three years: and last hut not least, the annual Girls I)ayv On this «lay the girls have a chance to “step the l� oys and show them a good time. I his annual festivity has never failed to develop a keen interest among the opposite sex of the student association. It is pleasing to the eye and sense of humor to see the girls chaperoning the Iniys to the winding up scene of the day, which is the most |K pulur dance of the season. Ia.KWKi.vx McKay. Stty-Trca . Mkloookxk Docoi.as. Prttitlrnt, Leon Bush. V'icc-l'rcM. THE BOYS’ SSOCI XTION I'he Bovs' Association has one essential f«:cling. the desire for improvement. I he novel, the game of cards, the billiard cue, i«lle whittling and story-telling are common faults of hoys. There is a lion in the ay to prevent such indulgence after a Weber boy enters the association. , .......... The parable of the talents expresses the sentiment of the Boys Association: lo him that hath shall lie given: from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath.” The boys sav, tin- fittest are those who use what they have. 67 1 teostil 1 rl'HAUX Ll UWf , The clAcorn Staff Ji man Stkphkns. Cartoonist IIknkiktta IVitr. Staff Artist Joskph jkppson. Business Manager Sara Spknckr. Staff I vpist Lkon Hush. Editor-in-C.hief Ci.konk Lindsay. Associate Editor IIki.kn W ilson. Literary Editor IIkbkh Jacobs, Snap Editor KkNNKTII Karr. Circulation Manager Ki th Aokkkn. Calendar S S 1 in — Joseph Jcpp o.n. Hum. Manager. I.kslik Chiuhtenhkn. Editor THE WEBER HERALD Alice Tippets. .1 iwciutc Editor. The Webek Herald as a college paper ranks with the best in the state. The English department of our school has charge of this activity, conse- quently, only the best forms of news articles have been accepted by the staff. The si e of the paper has been changed from the small high school variety to the largest college standard size. It ranks in size, as well as in material and structure, with the Student Life, of the I tali Agricultural Col- lege; with the Chronicle, of the University of Utah; and with the White and Blue, of the Brigham Young University. It can be truly said that this has been a banner year for this student publication. Leslie Christensen, the editor, is to he congratulated upon his very efficient work in connection with this paper and with the Literary Journal. £ THE WEBER LITERARY JOURNAL The Weber Journal comprises the very best we have produced in cre- ative art. Wc have, in our school, many gifted writers who have produced material of real literary merit. The English department of Weber has contributed a number of good poems, short stories and essays, from which the best and most original have been selected for publication. The love of fine arts which we feel is increasing in our school has mani- fested itself abundantly in this activity. The poems have shown an apprecia- tion of beauty and a good training in versification; the short stories have been original and interesting; our essays, written on a wide variety of themes, have exhibited true literary style. We feel that the Weber Literary Journal compares very favorably with any such publication in the state. n Y'l, Music Expresses the Sentiments and emotions of man. The kind of music one appreciates depends upon the sentiments and emo- tions by which one is moved, and the degree to which these sentiments are developed. In the past four or five years there seems to have been a degeneration of musical taste due to the fact that the country has been flooded with cheap, unrefined music. While the students of Weber have been greatly affected by the cheap music of today, yet there have been great forces at work striv- ing to maintain the high degree of musical appreciation that has ex- isted at the college for a number of years. Approximately fifty per cent of the students are or have been actively engaged in the study of music in glee clubs, band and orchestra, and private instruction. The students' own organization, “The Music Arts Club, which was organized in January, is one of the most potent factors in creat- ing a love of fine music. Their program has called for sixteen weekly meetings at which the students and a few of the city's musical leaders have presented high class music in the most interesting man- ner. The sacred cantata. “The Martyrs, from the pen of Evan Steph- ens, and presented by the students, did much to engender a desire for religious music. The frequent recitals of the school of music, and the presentation of scenes from “Faust and “II Trovatore. by pupils of V. II. Manning have been very successful. Yet much more encouragement should be given to music, one of the finest arts of society. More should be creators of good music, and fewer, passive listeners. 74 MRS LLOYD NEEDEO TOM ISA FISHER THE KKOCKOUT SHE ISA HARRIED WOMAN JOE A DANCER CIRLS BASKET ball DESIGNED IN PARIS 77 'Peg ( 'JxCy Heart A Comedy of Voi rii in Three Acts. Direction: Blanche Kendall McKey. “Sure, there's nothing half so street in life as Love’s young dream! In Every Person’s Life, at the chosen time, comes the call of youth to youth and its answer. To some, however, there comes the call accompanied In harriers seemingly insurmountable. Such is the problem in the drama, Peg 0 My Heart. The author of the play, Mr. J. Hartley Manners, gives a vivid portrayal of a little Irish American hoyden, possessing much charm and beauty. How the lass wins her way into the icy hearts of her sophisticated and aristo- cratic English relatives; and how. despite the chilly atmosphere, the young heart finds another seeking heart, are told most effectively through an abundance of humorous situations and appealing climaxes. Marguerite Rogers, as the irrepressible Peg.” was indeed very winsome. Frank Douglas, as ’’Marie,” Peg’s a fleeted and aris- tocratic English cousin, gave a remarkably clever characterization. Rulon Peterson, as Peg’s handsome lover, was the embodiment of wholehearted manliness. Mabclle Holst, the spoiled and selfish “Ethel”; Lenore Croft, the proud and condescending mother; Wal- lace Budge in the roll of “Christian Brent,” the pleasure seeking vil- lain; Ben Young, as “Montgomery Hawks,” a business-like and pleasing lawyer, gave unusually strong delineations. Nan Emmett and Joseph Jeppson, respectively, made a pretty maid and a digni- fied butler. How Peg could prefer the dog, Michael to Alarie� so ador- able, was a continual wonder to the audience. Preceding “Peg 0 My Heart,” was the one-act dramatic epi- sode, “Matildy Elopes,” written by Mrs. McKcv. Gladys Green, J. I .eland Gibson, Edwin T. Vest, and Lawrence Budge, composed the cast of this well presented playlet. Weber is proud of her casts this year, and proud of her able director, Mrs. McKey. mmmm A FROZEN PROPOSAL ■l’LlilMlMItt WINTER OF 1921-22 yi r11 GRANT AND HIS MOUNT FACE: TO FACE MAGPIE DUET BILL AND HIS MISS WILKINSON THE RESULT OF MOONSHINE WIN‘WIN (WIN! A STUDENT ON HIS ASS DEBATING W kb Kit : N this VEAK rightfully boast of iIr two greatest rewards of de- bating. More students than in any previous year represented their Alma Mater in intellectual battle. Next. W'clier is to Ik complimented (or the high standard of debating maintained by its representatives. True, it did not win all the contests, but it is better to have lost honorably than to win by belittling one’s opponents. most pleasing innovation was introduced in the debating relations of the Church schools this year. Heretofore there has been only a state school debating league. This year the most successful debates of the year were conducted under the auspices of the Church School Dcliating League. JUNIOR COLLEGE DUAL DERATE Question Resoiveil, That the principle of the closed shop is justifiable, constitutionality conceded. L IX S. U. s. Wkiikk at Okok.n Wkbkh Affirmative. L. I). S. U. Negative. Edw in V cst Alice Tippets Decision Affirmative Wkbek s. I.. I). S. I!, at Salt Lake Wkiikk Negative. L. I). S. U. ffiimativc. W illard Marriot Gladys Green Decision Affirmative HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES Question Resol ir l. That the Stale Legislature, at its next session, should appropriate more money to lie used by commission for the maintenance and construction of roads than was appropriated in 1921. L. IX S. I . . Weber at Oeiikn Wkiikk Affirmative. L. 1). S. U. Negative. Junius Tribe Hubert Wilkenson Decision Negative Wkiikk '. B. Y. II. S. at Lo«. Wkhkk Negative. B. Y. H. S. Affirmative. Leonard W right Elliot Hcuingcr Decision Negative Mii.i.arii Academy vs. Weber at Ociikn Wkiikk Affirmative. Millarii Icaiikmv Negative. Law rence Budge l.e-ler Young Decision Negative Weber vs. L. IX S. U. at Salt Lake W EBF.K Negative. L D. S. U. Affirmative. Joseph Jeppson Mable Farr Decision Affirmative W KBKK S. 0. H. S. AT (). H. S. Wkiikk—Negative. (X H. S.— Affirmative. Joseph Jeppson Mable Farr I Jecision Affirmative O. H. S. Wkhkk at W kiikk Weber Affirmative. O. II. S. -Negative, luiwrence Budge Leonard Wright Decision A ffir motive ATHEL TRIBE RICH CONTEST JUNIUS TRIBE RICH CONTEST LEONARD WRIGHT RICH CONTEST GEORGE CRAGUN KIWAN IS CLUB CONTEST VENNA DEAMER KIWANIS CLUB CONTEST hhhhhhh Oratory ‘’Veni, vidi, vici’’—I came, I saw, I conquered. This historical ejaculation of Caesar's well describes the ascendancy of King Ora- tory at Weber. For a number of years this forensic activity lias been the center of intellectual attraction and interest, and thru the addition of further contests this year, it has become even further traditional- ized in the curriculum of the school. The first contest of the year was of an intra-school nature. Junius Tribe, the winner, received the autographed book given by President Grant. A pleasing innovation of the year was the addition of another intellectual battle with the 0. 11. S. This was fostered by the Kiwanis Club and Miss Venna Deamer, representing Weber, was awarded first place. Mr. George Cragun of Weber received third place. Miss Deamer s speech “The Anti-American Immigrant—America’s Greatest Danger'' was printed in the National Kiwanis magazine. In the Dr. Ed. I. Rich contest Weber won all three places. Athol Tribe received first prize with an oration on “World Distress and American Opportunity ; Junius Tribe second, his subject being “The Onward March of American Progress ; and Leonard Wright third, with an address on “Law Enforcement—The Guardian of American Democracy. The Sons of American Revolution Contest was also won by W eber, Leonard Wright receiving first place with his subject on “Law Enforcement—The Bulwark of American Govern- ment. While the flash of victory has been enjoyed, the coaches have placed main emphasis upon getting all students to lake part. Every student “tried out” in the President Grant contest and a large number competed for the other school teams. The value of this activity, therefore, cannot be, in the least, determined by the victories, but by the actual development of all who have engaged in the combats. Each “battle” has upheld the high standards set by past years and the quality of the work has helped the morale of the school. Prominent edu- cators have testified that Webers oratory is equal to any school of like scholastic standing and that it generally excels. Congratulations to the orators, coaches and school! May the 1923 season he replete with as many speakers and as brilliant victories. OUR FOURFATHERS CLEOPATRA MULE SKINNERS EASY WORK DEAD LETTERS' Qalendar Septem BEK 12—Registration. September 13—Registration. September 11—Classes begin. Faculty banquet. September 19—New faculty members given the “once over” as they each make initial bow in Devotional. September 21—Senior stars shine in Devotional program. SEPTEMBER 22—Lenore Croft chosen vice-president of the Students’ Asso- ciation. •September 23—Juniors “Get Acquainted” Dance. Many Sophs make things count and realize the fulfillment of long aspirations regarding furtively admired Senior flappers. SEPTEMBER 27—Initial Barker Extemporaneous Contest is won by Gladys Green, representing the College Class. OCTOBER October 3—Herald staff selected. October 7—First football game of the season. Weber 0, B. Y. C. 7. “Good enough,” say we. October 11—Elliott Wright wins Barker Extempo contest for the Seniors. October 12—First Student Body Devotional. Faculty take seats with the Sophomores, accompanied by applause from the students. October 14—A. M. We find evidence of visitors in fresh paint and calling cards (?) bearing Box Elder’s brand. P. M. Weber accepts the challenge and everybody finds out that Brigham has “got a kick.” October 18—The Seniors win the Barker extempo contest, represented by Joe Jeppson. October 19—School dismissed at noon. All teachers go to convention in Salt Lake City. October 20—Holiday. Teachers still in Salt Lake. October 21—Our gridders entirely outclass the Westminster eleven. Many students miss a good game, at which Katherine Cannon and several of the girls display great yelling powers. October 25—College class awakens, and holds a lively “roost party.” OCTOBER 26—Robert Mantel at the Orpheum. It was rather extraordinary to see so many Weberites trailing into the theater about 1:00 P. M. October 27—Our “friends up the street” wish us to join hands and support each other in the Weber-Davis and Ogden-Box Elder games. 'October 28—We find Ogden’s idea of support is to crawl through the fence and decorate the other side. Score went the wrong way hut we cer- tainly don’t count the game lost. Soph’s Hallowe’en dance at night. October 29—Did anyone see the “real” football game? O. H. S. certainly isn't to be envied after all. NOVEMBER November 1—Edwin Vest, winner of Barker exlempo for College class. November2—If rabbit’s feet and the faith of the ‘‘best girls of Weber” can’t make our fellows win—but, the Jinx simply must not have all the powers of fate on his side. November 3—High School paints Ogden black and blue (orange?) W ill Weber kill the jinx tomorrow? November -1—Ogden vs. Weber. “Ah, woe is me.” Ogden 22, Weber 7. Bui. then it might have been worse. •November8-—Sophs gel a bath at hands of Juniors through a tug-of-war. Boys, led by Mr. Harvey Taylor, take a hike to see what is left of the “W” on the mountain. November 9—Bernard De Voto, from the American Legion, invites us to join in the Armistiec Day celebration. Heber Jacobs, assisted by the Boys’ Glee Club, shows us how th? rooster “goes.” November 10—-Students are greatly honored by having Chaplain Brigham 11. Roberts speak to them in Devotional. Weber trounces L. D. S. to the tune of 19 to 0. We rejoice greatly in the football dance at night. November 11—Armistice Day. No school. November 11—Students organize according to wards, to obtain information concerning the Alumni of Weber. November 15—College class wins Barker exlempo contest represented by Ben Young. November 16—Browning Brothers Company presents us with a silver loving cup to be given to the winner of the cross country run, November 23. Mr. Richards gives some points on rat extermination. November 17—Marjorie Brewer banquets our football heroes. November 18—Alumni Day. Orchestra makes initial appearance. Members of the faculty and students of Weber in 1896 visit us and tell of their old place of romance. November 21—Miss Flora Bradford of the American Red Cross tells of the extreme suffering in Europe. She solicits our aid in the coming Red Cross membership drive. November 22—President Grant's oratorical contest. Junius Tribe is the winner. November 23—Alton Halverson, otherwise known as “Plumber” outstrips everyone in the marathon. Any wonder? November 2d—Thanksgiving Day. As a rule I love school. But, 0 you Holiday. November 29—Joe Anderson wins Barker contest for Seniors. DECEMBER December 1—Alumni Day again. Members from the classes and faculty of 11197-98 and 1901 entertain us. Brother Blaylock “Some of the best looking chickens ever hatched were in that class. Some of them are our mothers.” ‘Feature Doc. Lind taking home his pay in an envelope. December 6—Melbourne Douglas wins the Barker Contest for the College. The “Owls” surprised President Ricks. December 7—“Peg o’ My Heart, I Love You.” We all practice the song for the school play. December 8—Our Superintendent, Adam S. Bcnnion, inspires us to greater ideals and higher aims in our pursuing our education. December 9—L. Leo Fairbanks, from the c lass of ’99, spoke on the subject. “Criticism is the vanity of the weak; appreciation the expression of the noble.” December 13—Seniors give up scats in Devotional to Sophomores. Oh, wasn't it a grand and glorious feeling to occupy such a prominent posi- tion, although for only one short half hour! ‘Farce in Devotional, characters going to “Peg o’ My Heart.” We ser- enade the city. December 14—School play, “Peg o’ My Heart” is a great success. December 15—Alton Richards wins college prize for the Grant Oratorical Contest. December 16—Three hip-hoorays for basket-ball! Weber 24, L. I). S. U. 26. Dance after the game. December 20—Ben Young wins the prize for the James L. Barker Contest. Extemporaneous speeches from James L. Barker, David J. Wilson, President Ricks, and a well known former student, John Emmett. Peti- tion started for Xmas Holidays to begin Friday. December 22—Matinee Dance. L. 1). S. V. is defeated on their own floor by our hoopsters. Girls start making dates for the Weber-Ogden Girls’ Association Ball, to be given January 6, 1922. December29—Larry (Captain Budget breaks his arm. December 30—Our hoopsters defeat the “All Star” team, absolutely. JANUARY January 3—The holidays are over. Most of our ambition has likewise ceased. January 4—0. H. S. Girls’ Association gives us a demonstration on how to step a fellow to the leap year ball. Cyril gives Charlie Taylor a black eye and accepts a bloody nose. Cyril insists that it tastes like more. We wonder why, but no one can tell why he does what he does. January 5—Marguerite Rogers as “Peg just begs Jerry to take her to the dance, but now she stamps her foot and says, “I won't ask a fellow to go with me to the dance.” Elder David 0. McKay, much beloved by all, is welcomed home in Founders’ Day celebration at night. January 6—Founders’ Day. Great celebration. In an extensive parade, all loyal Weberites. both past and present, honor those buildings which 9� mark the progress of our school. Each class much in evidence. College and Sophomores take honors for having the best decorations. 0. 11. S.- Wcber Girls’ Ball at the Berthana. January 10—Somebody must have “strings on JelT Bailiff.” Wherefore the pink ribbon? January II—Symptoms of the annual Webcr-Ogden basketball scrap begin. We practice a few new yells. January 12—Epidemic of semester exams invades our happy home. January 13—Friday the Thirteenth. Jinx day. Tigers defeat us by three points for the first time in history on our own floor. Great weeping and wailing among the fair sex, and gnashing of teeth among the fellows. January 1C—Ogden has a holiday. Weber has just the opposite. January 19—The mercury reads minus, but the weather is certainly plentiful. January 20—Davis goes down to defeat at the hands of our basket cagers. January 23—Matinee dance to rejoice over Davis’ defeat Friday. January 24—Prof’s prove themselves faster than students. Maybe it’s only because they are heavier, any way they piled up the score. January 25—“Sixth Man” begins training up for Box Elder for the coming Friday. January 27—Box Elder vanquished. Score 27 to 16. “Tiny” did it. Oh wasn’t it a “grand and glorious ’ feeling. January 30—Davis defeated; Box Elder defeated; now for the Tigers. January 31—A certain bunch of Senior girls appear with bows in their hair, ’fhe idea rapidly spreads. FEBRUARY February 1—Elder David O. McKay entertains us with an account of his trip in Egypt. February 3—At Ogden—Weber 34, 0. H. S. 28. Enough. Hurrah! February 6—Matinee Dance. We celebrate the victory quietly, in order to “keep our bubbles high without breaking them. February 8—Sophomores Party. The fresh, young things taste society. Bob party, banquet, and dance. February 10—At Davis, Purple and White 37, Gold and Brown, 20. Division championship in sight. February 13—Celebration after one o’clock. Big Kiddie Kar Race. Brother Winsor wins. February 14—Judging from the hearts displayed in room 12, after the Faculty Valentine party, our instructors must be almost human. February 15—Vice-Presidents vs. Lady faculty team. Stellar hoopsters Hazel Mills and Helen Slater. Score 7 to 2 for the girls. February 17—At Brigham, Weber 32, Box Elder 37. Our second division loss. February 21—Seniors try to forget at a lively class party. February 22—Washington's Birthday. Holiday. February 23—Our first oratorical contest with 0. H. S. comes out right with Venna Deamer carrying off the honors. Ogden Kiwanis Club, sponsors. Commercial team shows Box Elder’s seconds a snappy battle which should take a little of the swelling out of Box Elderites. February 27—Hot Hogs; Arctic Smiles; Bonesy slings a wicked headliner at Kicks over the volley ball net. February 28—Junior girls beat sophs in hoop game. “Winks” wants to know what you think of his team. MARCH March 1—All thoughts centered on Utah State Tournament at Deseret Gym- nasium. Weber 65, Panguitch 13. Hurrah! March 2—At the tourney, Springville 35; Weber 34. A great nation has fallen. March 3—L. D. S. U. turned out at Tournament by fast Lehi squad. March 4—State banner goes to Lehi High School. March 6—Our champs occupy lime right in Devotional. We have a tourna- ment all to ourselves, finding out who can tell the biggest yarn on the most of his hoop mates. March 7—Invitations to the Junior Prom are out. March 8—The Girls’ Association of Weber unanimously vote to have their party dresses cover their shoulders. March 10- The Prom’s the thing. Class ’23 gives a most successful annual Junior Prom. March I 1—Dr. Brimhall, of the B. Y. U., honors us with a very interesting and beneficial talk. Kro. Blaylock bids us “au revoir” before leaving to take out his degree at the University of Utah. Andy tries to rush Madam Spring by appearing in a straw lid. March 15—President Ricks feels like a million dollars, thanks to '24. It means a few more bricks for the “gym.” March 17—St. Patrick’s Day. Many patriotic Irishmen in evidence. March 21—First day of spring. Many students take up Parkology. This study, however, is only safe for those who have mastered the science of keeping oft' the exclusion list. March 22—Inter-collegiate debates begin. At Ogden—Weber affirmative, L. D. S. U. Negative. Negative wins. At Logan—W'eber wins. March 29—High School debates. Weber I out of 6 votes. APRIL April 1—Fools' Day, but no one could be fooled, it was Saturday. Abril 5—School closes for two days, conference in Salt Lake City. April 7—Rich Oratorical contest. April I I—Boys give their annual boxing contest, several fellows receive eyes like Frank Douglas the night of the Prom. April 21—Acorn Day, big dance in the evening. April 23—Lewis Oratorical contest. April 26—Sons of American Revolution Oratorical contest. April28—Annual Honor Day big success, in every respect. Many awards displayed to students of honor. Dance in evening. MAY May 5—Girls’ day. The girls take the boys and they have a bunk time as they always do when the girls are at the purse strings. May 15-18—Commencement week. ■■■■Hi Mkklox Stkvknmon Aim'staiiI (’oath Thomas Wooik . Malcolm Wawox. At hit! it Manager. Coach. Sports As the close of the school year draws near, Weber looks back on a most successful year of athletics. The sphere of sportdom was opened with the introduction of football. This sport was given a boost by the addition of Merlon Stevenson as a coach. Coach “Steve' worked with a group of green material, but with harmonious attitude between players and coaches, formed one 01 the most feared elevens in the state. The Weber players landed six men on the All- Citv team. Fredrick Kussell Hinkley was chosen as center on the All-State Eleven. This is the first time in the history of the school that a Weber man has had this honor. From the showing made during the past season there is a bright outlook for the coming year. The foremost sport at Weber, basketball, was kept in the foreground by having our Alma Mater represented at the Stale Basketball Tournament. The Purple and White cagers tied with the Brigham High School for the division honors, but Weber won the flag, due to the fact Brigham was eliminated the first game and Weber lost her second game. Kenneth Anderson won a guard position on the All-State team and three members received honorable men- tion. Much credit must be given Coach Watson and Assistant Coach Stevenson and the players for the consistent efforts put forth for their work has been appreciated. All in all the Purple and White has kept elevated her high standard of clean sports. CYRIL EKINf lMCKte SHERMAN COUCH FULL-BACK STEWART KAUIWY HALF-BACK Jbc2 LAURENCE BUDGE FORWARD SHERMAN COUCH FORWARD WALTER PRICE CENTER S-jLL m Schedule of Sports FOOTBALL September 26- -Weber 19, Alumni 0. October 7—Weber 0, B. Y. C. 7. October 14—Weber 0, Box Elder 14. October 21- -Weber 21, Westminister College 7. October 28—Weber 3, Davis 14. November 4—Weber 7, (). H. S. 22. November 10—Weber 19, L. D. S. 0. BASKETBALL December 14—Weber 39, School for tbe Deaf 36. December 16—Weber 24, L. D. S. 26. December 21—Weber 36, L. 1). S. 25. December 30—Weber 45, All Stars 21. January 7—Weber 51, Alumni 13. January 13—Weber 32. O. H. S. 35. January 20—Weber 41, Davis 28� . January 27—Weber 27, Box Elder 16. February 3 -Weber 34, Ogden 25. February 10—Weber 37, Davis 20. February 17 -Weber 32, Box Elder 39. STATE TOURNAMENT March 1—Weber 65, Panguitch 13. March 2—Weber 34, Springville 35. Proposed schedule for baseball and track. Schools in league: Weber, Ogden. Davis and Box Elder. Two Games to be played by each school. 102 T t f v 6 s' . s s yy ct 7rS Yo r S£Z_ uxA ,„ w — C ut v2C3 f Y YoY AYoy } c Y '_sfy 7?° l,S ft •= r? S Ory — Ou r -5y c d ) Y y —- v Zs -as. • ? r d 77 Youc: yo U, f fYXr Gy c.ry 7 e — Yf?. S « 'S 5 .a - r .7 cn V ?«y 77 5 077 Y 7 YdJ C X— «■ ’C —Y dA. ■ ___ . sw ' 7 ? 7 C 77jg of- 7 ‘ f 'o 77 5e ‘ c.7rd fo ieJ ycf ’rflr Z ' � ' — ) CUA A t Ky 'v'e you tAAz Yd r'y 77 Y0 7 __ ' T7 E P £ ve-™ YzaJ y Vv y y? 0yf- vv‘? yVo ' Xs. XVf'Y' yoy £ 4«2 3. 0 '77e 7 £ d y T 7 «° O0C.J0 sr fYvdy ' ' «— cs« 1 7 y?' •. . -� 7-57T 77 you. Lo vg 7 o 7 o u c 1 HCO « OOt 40«e Povw. SirtO� NO------ W COMC — •f, !« . o y. F A K D«U«A4 bOTJ � «eoAi«rei Ai� r«« tmc junior PftoM MAPPSNIN6 IN OUR CAL6NDAI? -1921'--h 1922 - cx S«P«S GCT OA-'P- sc«n tay«.oft rMPR� ve THE JMIVW6 AT $■? , 3? TA JWtIOffi C«T-AC vA NTf® Vgv -1 OAVCe A — GRANT LOFTY MOMENTS PLANE CITY WING HONG A GRIPPING SCENE LONGFELLOW HEINER. Spilogue 'lAyear oj' iea yen, gamered and resolved Into a book! 0, janctum of blest thoughts! Forever Vait a heaven of content IVhereto I may Withdraw and in sweet silence, T e-live that heaven that is ever mine. s Hejewel my drab days of after life In splendid, Vivid moments of reflection. 0, sacred parchment, Vith thy joys replete, In silent Vailing be a dear retreat! Lttlie CMfttnsen •W' TM kM- 3 i_J - rv- r X' 2 STOPS' Our Sporting Goods and Firearms are of the finest quality. If it is Efficiency you want we can supply your demand. � ms £± 39� Get your Base Ball, Tennis and Outing Supplies at Western Arms Sporting Goods Co. Fine Athletic Qoods 115 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah 113 IVe zAre AfCannfacturers Vor College Students and cun serve you with the following: Fraternity and Clui� Kings and Pins. Stationery embossed with your Seal. Dance Bids, Programs and Favors. Athletic Medals, Cups and Kihl ons. Leather Novelties, Seals and PI act] ues, Ktc. Send Jorour Catalogue containing details The T. V. Allen Qomparty $24 So. Hilt St., l.os Angeles, Calif. The ‘l{oya TRarher Shop M. M. ScMoriF.i.D, Manager Service, Cleanliness and Moderation of Prices is our first name. Independence and Efficiency are our watchwords. We believe in the Golden Rule. joy Twenty-Fourth Surd OGDEN%VTAH IVor d's fargest Tailors Come in and order your new Spring Suit from us today. $25 to $35 More than 1000 samples to select from. Nothing in the store over ?; . ( very Suit is absolutely guaranteed AtllVool Styles That Are Right WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Salt fake Qity Ogden I Vo rid's fargest Tailors Come in and order your new Spring Suit from us today. $25 to $35 More than 1000 samples to select from. Nothing in the store over ?; . Every Suit is absolutely guaranteed AtllVool Howard Williams, Manager 2309 Washington Ave. TMET UkcCL £S BU LD NO n rnn i i 'T 11 102 1 Mrs. Barrett: Is that von Kl- Whi n ui Makk a I'i riiia.m. Uiammiiik 05! mer: Mr. Barrett: Why certainly. Who cl.se were von expectin ' at this time of night? ’ Quality Tom Hickman (lingering in hall� : “And dearest, we shall grow old to- gether.” Mr. Kishkr: “Well, you needn't start doing it down there, need you? Thkron Jones seems to he very sure of himself.” “Sure of himself? Say. if the doc- tor told him he was going to die. he'd begin to take lessons on the harp.” Mr. Doxey: “I’ve asked you here to dinner for the last time, my hoy. for I’m sorry to tell you I've lost all my money.’ Tom Woods: “Great Scott. Then I've married for love, after all.” hi dependent -JfrCeat Qo, Where You Can Select the Best (an Co. 2425 Washington he, 4The House of K uppen he inter Cfood Qlothes Qulley Says: Weber! v ou have always sought for the best, because the truest instincts of educa- tion can lead nowhere else. Call again! Qulley 'Drug Qompany Ogden, Utah Browning Brothers Qompany Athletic and Sporting (goods: Ogden, Utah !f '90i lfAKIQHTS Department Store, endeavoring to take its place in the community, not merely as a market, but as an institu- tion of which the community may be proud WE ARK I’ROl'D OK OCR Paradise ( iocolates The Chocolate-Covered Confection with the Distinctive Flavor iSftVWW OGDEN UTAH Candies, Ice Cream, Light Lunches Flozvers For Her The Flozver Shop Ki.izarkth Huth, Prop. Telephone jj Keck Bid. At McIntyre's S3 Cvcrything For the Howe hen you thin of Furniture think of BOYLES ER CS CsiTt'RINCJ COMPANT Confection erv and Ice Cream Everythin in the Catering Line Mi i) Stuart: “I say Athol, what is ihs order of the Hath?” Athol I embracing the opportu- nity i : Well as I experienced it, it’s first the water's too hot: then it’s too cold, then you're short a towel, then you step on the soap and finally the telephone bell rings.” Chet Stallings (from window— Huntsville Special): “Hey, you blasted fool, here goes the train and you haven't put my baggage aboard.” Baggage Smasher: “You’re the blasted fool. You're on the wrong train.” Montella Lewis: “Mother, when I get to heaven, will I play with the little angels?” Mother: “Yes darling, you will.’ Montki.la: “And don't you think, if I'm very, very good, they will let me play with a little devil some- times?'' Your Safety ©HOUGHT generates activity and activity produces results, good or bad as you elect to have them— money accumulates quickly under thoughtful and syste- matic saving. It you never think of saving you will never act for safety. To insure yourself against the vicissitudes of fortune is the primal rule of life. Begin now. The First National Bank and the Ogden Savings Bank offer to intending depositors courteous help to stimulate thought and action without delay and enable them to take the first upward step. Its officers will gladly co-operate and explain how little effort is required to ensure the future safety of you and yours. The First Ihfational -Ban Ogden Savings-Bank OGDEN,UTAH Helen: “Ruth says she got that dress for half price.” Lotus: “Well, it's only half a dress.” Ken A.: “I've had something trembling on my lips for a long time.” Lois J.: “Yes, go on.” Ken: “I’m raising a mustache. 1800: “Peace, Count, hold thy longue.” 1900: Lillie less noise, please sir. 1920: “Say, get oft' the line.” 1960: “Hey, you hum. get out of the air.” Love may he blind, hut marriage is a first rate eye opener. ark made bv IRK I) C. RABE, Af«r. Tiulges-l e Studio 4 6 24TH Street The Photographs Used in Illustrating This Souvenir Just Qood Woolens, Qleverly Tailored The Prices Are Commensurate With the Value Y O U N G M E N S PR O F E S S I O N A I. TAILORS Hud sou Avenue y near Alhambra The at re Leon: “Whv don’t you marry Aura?” Elliot: “She lias an impediment in her speech.” Leon: “She has—what is it?” Elliot: “She can’t say yes.” F. Thomas s Son Shoes Printers 247A WASHINGTON AVF.NI:I Pmoni 147 J 0 'I’S ell Mr. Emmett: “How many times have I told you. Nan. that he must not stay later than twelve o’clock?” Nan: “But father, we do our best. We start to say goodnight as soon as Lawrence comes.” Smart and Stylish For Spring f igA Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in variety of prices ami styles You'll find a real treat in store tor you in the hand- some new Spring styles, shown in our stock this season. Wc have a wide variety of styles, and can promise toshow you some- thing that will add the fin- ishing touch toyourspring and summer costumes CVebcr Vformal College The Center of Higher education of Ogden and IVeher Qounty. Two years of QoIlege Ivor isgiven. College Courses a re offered in Theology fnglish, Genetics, Eugenics, Bacteriology, 'Physiology, Chemistry, education, 'Psychology, economics, CftCechanical 'Drawing, CkCathematics, Art, Sociology, History, 'Physics, Cfeology, 'Domestic zArt, and 'JTCusic. For further information, call at 'President's office, or telephone 812. RAC INK T 1 RES Multi-Mile Cord and Country Road Fabric Have proved their quality on the particular roads we travel; accounts for their popularity. Auto Tops, Scat Covers, Etc. o trimming job ton big or too small. We can please the most particular Books and Stationery School and Office Supplies Furnishers of Milady's Wardrobe From Head to h oot i Tyjst Thomas T H K R K I. I A B I. E H ) U S E ) F I U A I. I T V Llewelyn «in Hooper Notion Store I: Say mister, what have ye got in the shape of automobile tires?” Farm Stork Salesman: “Well, lei us see, doughnuts, life preservers, embroidery hoops, and funeral wreaths.” Joe JeEPSON had his girl out rid- ing one evening, and they almost ran into another car. After it was all over she said, “Heavens, I was scared out of my seat.” “Yes,” says he, “1 know just how you feel. I got scared that way once when I was a kid. hut Ma sewed it hack in.” 120 Ill • 5 z f Steady Qraft in a Stormy Sea EN the going gets choppy and the customary smooth- Vly ness of life becomes ruffled, the fragile spendthrift craft scurry for shore. Unmindful of the weather, the steady boat of the man with a savings account carries him on to the pre- determined goal. Like a sturdy little tugboat, a savings account faithfully added to, will pull you into port in the roughest sea. Security State Hank Hudson 'Avenue at 24th Street OGDEN, UTAH Federal System BAKERIES AND LUNCH ROOMS Three Stores We use nothing but the best. No substitutes; no coloring matter; no pie tillers. Kat and Huy your Bakery Goods at the Federal. Best quality. Best prices. 100% Pure When You Think of Outdoor fVearing apparel and ('amping Equipment For Men, Women and Boys Then Think of the iArmy 15 dNyny Store Ol Tljoor Cl.OTHKS FOR I '.VERvHoUR in the Open Claude H.: “1 could dance like this forever.” Maiuam W.: “Oh! no. but you can't. You're bound to improve. Watson-Flygare Hardware Company THE 'WINCHESTER STORE Grant: “Ellis says ill health al- ways attacks one’s weakest spot.” Helen: “That reminds me you do have a lot of headaches.” Ogden'' s Sanitary zdhCarhet World s Standard Hardware 2.{I f Washington Avenue OGDEN, UTAH Phone oo ’ jr - Staple and Fancy (groceries Modern Bakery. All Electric Ovens Try Mother’s Friend Bread Z71 s iinglon zJlCa riel -� ■ - Washington Ave. The Wise:Buyer of HARDWARE A Ways Looks For the 'Boyle Hardware Qo. Ogden, Utah (food Qlothes Inspire respect and Confidence in one’s own self, and of others in you—in your reliability— your ability to do things. H't Stll (food Clothes The IVat son - Tanner Clothing Qo- Preserves Beauty Enhances Charm Ensign ‘Drug C°- jjj .‘. h Olden, Utah Qhauncey Depew Put $100 in a bank sixty years ago and forgot about it. In sixty years it earned $700 interest. If he had deposited $100 every year ($2 per week at 4%) he would have had $700 interest in eighteen years. And he would have had nearly $2,600 in the bank. Compound interest works best for the steady depositor. The D ational TSank ofQommerce OGDEN, UTAH Miss Obkiuiansi.ky. a teacher in our school, had a lot of trouble with Winks, about his personal appear- ance. and wrote a note to his mother, telling her to give him a bath oftener. Mrs. McKay wrote a note back as follows: “Dear Teacher, Winks ain't no rose, learn him, don’t smell him.” Fited: “Ah, you have the most beautiful dimples, and your dazzling lamps.” Pauline: “Oh! Fred stop, you talk like a traffic cop. Prof. Lind: “Late again.” Hensley Cortez: “Not a word, Professor, so am I.” From Producer to Qonsumer Economy Tint ter Shop 2450 Washington Avenue Ogden, Utah I 124 Buy Shape- PVilliams Qandy Be cause We use only the purest of Raw Materials, employ the most experienced of Candy Makers, and use the most up-to-date methods in our manufacturing departments to insure the consuming public of receiving when they purchase our goods exactly what our statement implies: It is the Best Sating Qandy in the World AW GIRLS You play for his ready tenor, Spill fudge on your second best frock. You slide your yawn behind your hand, And try not to look al the clock. [You listen to football dope and slang, Till your head's in a perfect whirl: Now, ain’t that a devil of an evening, For a nice intelligent girl? AND HOW’S THIS You sing a little song or two. You have a little chat. You make a little candy fudge. And then you take your hat. You bold her hand and say, “Good- night ’ As sweetly as you can: Now ain’t that a devil of an evening For a great big healthy man? —The Purple and White. Ogden s Reading Tiook Store Dealers in Books Stationery Leather (loons Fountain Bess Typewriter Kscravinc, Di sks. Chairs, Cabinets,Sates Mverythinj’ for School anti Office Bramwells Telephone 360 Teach Tour Qiild the XJulue oj Saving XM PRESS upon their mind the value of thinking of the future. Point out to them what it means to be ready for the call. Teach them discipline and econ- omy and your life will be full of comfort for them and they will thank you f r the advice. l each them to Save their money. The Commercial TNhtional Datf OGDEN, UTAH Wi VI). S. ciPublications In addition to our complete line of general books and magazines, we carry a full list of I.. I). S. Church Literature. Send for new 36-page catalogue, free for the asking. Prompt and careful attention is given mail orders. When in town call and see our display. Deseret Took Qo. 44 E. South Temple St. Sti l tMKt City, Utah ThCcTride Drug Company T te House of Quality 2463 Washington Avenue Telephone jS Sporting Q oods Ed iso n Phonorraphs Hel o, 'Dearie! Meet me a the Roy ci I Sh oc Shine Purloi I475 W ASHINCTOK A ’E. Ivkr Johnson Bicyci.f.s p. c.zAna strong £ Qo J06 Sfth Strut Where the Students Trade Yes, we do Kodak finishing Tie Bitter Way” Hats Cleaned and :Blocked ni l), do you still love me? You haven’t asked me to marry you for two weeks! Why Afton! I wouldn’t ask any- I odv to marrv me for two weeks. Pres. Kicks: “Why don’t you treat your wife a little better?” Pro:-'. Manning: “I tried it for a while, and she got so suspicious, I could hardly live with her.” An honest value is a lasting pleasure. May all the clothes you wear bring pleasant memories of us Willard Marriott: “What is the fastest man on record?” Dan Hickman: “The one who turns out the light, undresses, and is in bed before the room gets dark.” “If a man marries a widow by the name of Elizabeth, with two children, what does he get?” “Give up.” “A second-hand Lizzie, and two run-abouts.” cPciine Hurst 'hir thr U omen Trade 127 J. S. Jpewis Company 'jewelers and Opticians SUCCESS Y U I , STUI)ENTS MUST HAVE GOOD VISION 6W 0 ’ Optician c.About Tour iye sight Established in Ogden $70 rv j.’ Years in Business Qriffin 'Paint Qo. dj o lVathinpon Ace. Telephone £? Nan : ”1 think she is very old- fashioned 99 La VRE ce: “How come?” Nan: W by she’s only got one husband.’ Heben J.: “A kiss speaks vol- nines. II VZKI. “Are you collect in a library?” Spence Bennett: “That a pi lure of vour g rl?” Wayne I'.dso.n : Yes. What do you think of it?” Spence : “Pretty nice frame. Mil it?” Lottie Here is the ring. you gave, 1 love another.” Pete: What’s his name and ad- dress?” Lottie ou’re not going to kill him?” Pete: No, sell him the ring. 9 Ogden State cBank 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 the volume of business transacted is large or small. These essent'mis to efficient hem king service you are always sure to receive at the Ogden State Bank H. C. Biof.i.ow, President Get Tour Ogden 'Paint, OH and Cj ass Qo nip any it Me Intv re’s H Mail us your Films for the hitter kind of Developing, Printing and Enlarging. V wy return postage A. {. 'Jife I tyre 'Drug Co. JJaints Jf or 2UI $urpos(es Oc.of.n, Utah 2440 Washington Avc. Phone . Such it is, indeed, for the keyboard, like a large typewriter, perforates vour message in the spooled paper, which is placed in the caster at the left and unspun into type. 'The caster at the right makes large type (like the heading above), leads, slugs, rule, borders, ornaments, etc. When used but once, bv the wav thev are dumped into the pot and made over into new type. That is why our work always looks clean and keen fj Step in and see these bonders. This equipment is the only one in the State kept in connection with the composing room. Twelve thousand dollars were laid out to sup- ply you this splendid facility. IVhy not use it? ‘The Scovil e 'Press 1.1T H OC R A I’ H F. R S P R I X T K R S K X C. R A VERS ? 4 3 3 GRANT A V RN V R OGDEN, UTAH PS!