Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1923 volume:

■ V. w ' i Y !dedication Contents ProkfUe Gymnasium Board of Trustees1 Faculty Board of Control ■ • ' • dr ft, m THE ACORN Souvenir 1922-23 rUBI.ISHKI) ANNUALLY AT OGDKN, UTAH By Students of To 'PRESIDENT AAROTt lV. TRACI WIIOSK BROAD-M IN I) El) FAIR ADMINISTRATION HAS MADE THIS SCHOOL YEAR THE BEST IN WEBF.r’s HISTORY AND WHOSE ( I.EAR THINKING AND EXECUTIVE ABILITY HAVE MADE POSSIBLE A SC CC ESSE CL JUNIOR COLLEGE AT WEBER, THIS YEAR BOOK IS A F I- KCT ION AT E I. Y D E D 1C AT E I) N Contents of zAcorn Pane I ITI.E Dedication Contents Prologue In Memoriam The Mount Ogden Hike History of the Gymnasium Board of Trustees Faculty Board of Control, College and High Schooi CLASSES College Seniors I uniors Sophomores Organizations Student Body, Girls Association Public Service, College Boys Association Winter Sports Debating Club, College Girls Association Debating and Oratory Athletics Schedule Drama Music Literature Calendar Laf-lets Epilogue A D V E RTI SI N G D E I A R IM ENT ‘Prologue span' of his schooldays. garnet ©totgfjt garbing £ileen i irtc tlu.tfj.V'lUi AUjIki .It � ltA.lt The -Mount Ogden Hike Wkbkr has long DWKI.T in the peaceful valley surrounded by the splendor of the Wasatch Mountains, and over-shadowed by its glori- ous peaks. But being ever restless with desire to rise, she burst the bands of low-land seclusion and with one mighty unity of purpose established herself on that magnificent peak, Mount Ogden. The morning of October sth was clear and cool, hour o’clock was the time set for the gathering at the mouth of Taylor’s Canyon, loom all directions came the eager hikers. The roads and paths leading to the meeting place were flecked with the lights of automo- biles, in most cases those of anxious parents, reluctant to sanction such a hazardous undertaking. The dawn! The dawn! cried one. Just at that instant into the still morning air came the old yet much-loved “Star Spangled Banner ”, and after that the “Purple and White . The band was in splendid form. It played as it had never played before. Its echo bounded from cliff to cliff until it became lost in the broad expanse of the hillside. To the Sophomores fell the responsibility of carrying the sand, cement, and water; the Juniors were to bring the flagpole; the Seniors were to set the pole; the College were to procure and raise the flag, while the Faculty were to help wherever needed. The hike to Malan’s was not difficult, as the course lay over a well- beaten trail. At the cabin site a halt was called, where breakfast be- came the most important proceeding. One hour of rest and again the steady climb upward. From the cabin site to Mount Ogden the trail was steep, rugged, and poorly defined. Especially did the last thousand feet test the mettle of the little band. On all sides and in every direction were hikers, leg-weary and sore, pulling themselves up by every possible bush and shrub. However, while the larger group were pulling and tugging to make the summit, a small group was manfully bearing the responsibility of bringing up the flagpole. This was in four sections, and as the horses refused to work, it had to be carried most of the way. As it was made of steel and weighed three hundred pounds, those carrying it had no easy job. At two o’clock i . m. the last weary hiker, the last bag of cement, sand, and water, the last length of flagpole reached the top. Lunch baskets were soon emptied and real rest enjoyed by the foot-sore climbers. A group of students soon joined the lengths of the pole together and put it into the great hole which had been blasted by the pioneer hikers some few clays before. Ar the base of the pole was buried a glass bottle in which was placed a scroll bearing the names of those who took the hike. The pole, twenty feet in height, was set three feet into solid rock and closely cemented. The pole set, the call to the colors was given and three hundred seventy-five loyal Weberites came to attention while slowly and dramatically the two grandest of flags were flung to the clear autumn breezes. The “Star Spangled Banner” and the “Purple and White were sung as they have never been sung before. A never-to-be-for- gotten program followed, with that honored and beloved Weberite, David O. McKay, as the chief speaker and center of interest. After appropriate remarks, Brother McKay offered the dedicatory prayer, one which will live long in the memory of those who heard it. At five o’clock began the journey homeward. Being much fresh- ened by the long rest the hikers soon reached Malan’s Heights, and the cabin site became a scene of bonfires and rapidly disappearing lunches. A clear sky and a full moon added much to the thrill of the mountain descent. As the curfew called forth the hour of nine, the last weary hiker trudged into the city. Thus ended the most momentous hike in Weber’s history. m History of the Qyninasium KROM the founding of the Weber Academv on the present site there grew up a demand for a gymnasium for the students. Principal Louis F. Moench was very anxious to have a place where the boys and girls might receive the proper physical training. Such a place had not been provided in the first Weber building, completed after much effort, in 1893. lister Park Pavilion was first used for indoor sports and later, unheated buildings down town. Weber’s success in athletics under such adverse conditions only spurred the students on to demand better accommodations for their athletic activities. Under the leadership of Principal David O. McKay, a drive was made for a new building adjoining the “old” building. 'Phis resulted in the erection in 1907 of the present annex. While accommodations here tor athletics were far better than those prevailing previously, they were not satisfactory, either for physical training classes or for sports. As a consequence there was soon born a demand for a real “Gym.” The Student Body and Faculty were enthusiastic; rallies and banquets were held, cele- brations staged, committees appointed. These committees visited prominent men of the city and received conditional promises of financial aid. Canvassing was done in the wards of the city and county, and some money was collected and held in re- serve. Due to changes in administration and other conditions the wave of enthusi- asm was allowed to subside. Then came the World War with the struggle for world freedom. This temporarily relegated the “Gym” spirit into the background; but with the cessation of hostilities the movement was again brought to the front. President David Q. McKay obtained a promise from the Church to meet half the expenses of such a building. Plans were made for a building to cost sixty thousand dollars. Upon reconsideration, however, such a sum was deemed too small by far, and seventy-five thousand dollars was sug- gested as the minimum cost. Later one hundred thousand, then two hundred thousand, and finally three hundred thousand dollars was found to be actually necessary to construct a building that would be adequate for the needs of Weber Col- lege, Ogden City, and Weber County. According to the plan, the Gymnasium was to be open not only to Weber but to business and professional people and to the citizens in general. Assessments were made for each ward in Weber County amounting to a hundred thousand dollars; fifty thousand dollars were assigned to the business men of Ogden; one hundred fifty thousand were to come from the Church. The plans were completed by the architects, and the property purchased in 1920. March 8, 1920 the school declared a holiday and cleared the site ready for the building. Dur- ing the summer the foundation was completed bur due to the financial panic of 1920, great difficulty was encountered in making collections and the work was not con- tinued until 1922. Because of the money stringency of the past two years, raising the assessments has been a herculean task. The sacrifice and self-denial of the people in raising the money have been worthy of the sons and daughters of the Pioneers. The building now stands as a monument to indomitable courage and persistence. F.very brick, beam, and pillar represents struggle and devotion and the massive and imposing building is symbolic of the ideals and aspiration of noble sons and daughters of wor- thy sires. inmi !Hoard of Trustees David O. McKay, President John Watson, cling President Thomas K. McKay, Acting Vice-President Samuel G. Dye, Treasurer Kli Ho l i on, Secretary Pack Row Nathan A. Tanner Brigham H. Goddard Francis W. Stratford John V. Burnt Thomas M. Irvine J OS I EH KlRIE Robert I. Burton Joseph C. McKarlane Samuel G. Dye Front Row George K. Browning John Watson David O. McKay Thomas E. McKay John Halls On leave of absence The Faculty Christian J. Jensen, A.B., A.M. John O. Blaylock, A.B., A.M Blanchk K. McKey, A.B Ki.len V. I Iamer Wilford 0. Kidoks Klby Osmond, B.S. Pearl Oberhansley, A.B. U rvey Taylor, A.B. P. A. Xeilson Kli Holton The Faculty C. Elmer Barrett, B.S, John G. Lind, B.S., A.M., Ph.D Lydia H. Tanner, B.S Caroline Parry, A.B Thomas O. Stokes, A.B Mary Storey, A.B Ernest L. Wilkinson, A.B Merlon Stevenson, B.S. Irving Poulter, B.S The Faculty William X. Tf.rry, B.S., A.M., Ph.I) Andrew I.. Windsor, A.B., A.M William H. Manninc, A.B Mary Fisher Malcolm Watson Kva Browninc Krnest Oborn K. W. Nichols m The Qollege 'Board of Qontrol A step, noi least in imi’ori ance, toward the realization of college ideals in Weber has been rhc establishment and operation during the year 1922-23 of an exclusively college Board of Control. At the opening of the fall term, high school and college student officers met together as members of a single Board of Control, and attempted to effect an efficient working unit for the regulation of finance and other items of interest to both high school and college students’ activities. I lowever, it soon be- came desirable to separate the two factions, high school and college, and allow each to regulate the affairs pertaining to itself. Consequently, there came into existence a body known as the Board of Control of the Associated Students of Weber College. This Board did not acquire a constitution for some time after its establishment be- cause it was felt that rapidly changing conditions within the institution would be more than apt to nullify any set of laws or regulations that might be drawn up. Toward the end of the school year, however, when the future began to shape itself more definitely and when a policy might be pursued with equanimity, a constitu- tion was made and approved for the use of this and future boards. Although the matters .discussed on Board of Control this year have not been very weighty nor the effect very consequential, it has always been customary to give each project a thorough consideration before voting to accept it. It cannot lie said of this year’s Board that it failed in anything it undertook to accomplish. Although the college student body of this year has been small in numbers, as compared with other student associations, the Board has successful!) planned and carried our activities pertaining, it would seem, only to larger institutions than that of Weber College. The members of the Board of Control have the satisfaction of knowing that they have established a precedent which is likely to remain in the halls of Weber for many vears. The High School Board of Qontrol The Board ok Control, a representative hotly to which much legislative and ex- ecutive work is entrusted, has this year accomplished many things worthy of men- tion. I or the first time in our history the Student Association has taken control of punishing those who have broken its rules. As a consequence of this policy, offenders have been few. In addition, the Board has had charge of all student affairs, such as public speak- ing, dramatics, school opera, dances and athletic contests. Because of the economical way in which these matters have been handled, the Board was able to purchase pins for all our former student body presidents. But while the Board has been primarily a business organization, it has not en- tirely neglected the social side of its existence. The members, consisting of President Aaron Tracy, Harvey Taylor, Lawrence Budge, Nan Emmett, David Kennedy, Sherman Couch, Edwin Wood and Mark Bailiff, have enjoyed two delightful ban- quets this season. The wish of the last 1 ligh School Board is that the future College Board will work with the same unity and earnestness as has the 1922-23 High School Board. 24 UP IN THE CLOUDS THE COLORS GO UP WHY WE LIKE HIKING - THE PACK TRAIN GOOD COMPANY Ii M Frances Craoun PieePres. J. Wl|,l.ARD MARRJOrr Presidehi Hay R Scovii.i.1 Seey-Treas. JVeber ('allege ‘7Report Webf.r College has made enormous strides in the school year of 1922-23. The enrollment has increased from thirty to one hundred and fifty students. More im- portant, however, than even this increase in number, is the development of a College spirit in this body. During the past year the Weber High School and the Weber College have become separate and distinct bodies, each having separate associations. Furthermore, the people of Ogden have been shown that a live College really does exist a College that can do and does things. The College has enthusiastically entered the various Junior College contests. It was represented in the Grant Oratorical Contest by Josephine Rhees, Elizabeth Scp- pich, and Raymond Poulter. In debating, Junius'bribe, Raymond Poulter, Hugh Moves, and Edwin Nelson were the contestants. The basket-ball team of the Col- lege entered the Junior College League and developed splendid team work by the end of the season, paving the way for future successful College athletics. In dramatics the College has also been active. Josephine Rhees made a charming “Merely Mary Ann, and to enjoy her art, the College went ensemble. To the Alumni play ‘The Merchant of Venice,” they bore their banners too. One February evening the College girls proved to be lovely Valentine hostesses to their respective escorts. On various evenings during the year, the College and Faculty made merry playing group games and consuming refreshments. The Cab- aret-Vaudeville was an innovation in school annals, which will no doubt be carried on in the succeeding years . During the three nights of its presentation, fun-lovers saw a real “big town” display of high class hilarity. Scholastically, the College is top-notch. All classes have followed the regular courses of the University of Chicago and other accredited universities. The future of Weber College is hopeful, indeed; a splendid new building will soon be erected; the gymnasium is almost completed; and the enrollment for next year promises to be several hundred students. With these assurances, and with a real College spirit fully developed, the future of Ogden’s Junior College is assured. President Tracy has kept a fixed goal before the College. He has impressed upon its every member the idea that his specific duty is to lay now the foundation of a real institution of higher learning. Ogden City realizes, as this school year ends, that Weber College is established to remain and that it has attained that true spirit which will mean growth for the community, for the College, and for the individual. 28 maamm Lois Jones Vice-President Senior Class 1922-23 Winter Sports Club .1 favorite Kith all the hoys, hut has as yet chosen none for life. President Senior Class 1922-2 3 President Winter Sports Club 1922-23 Parker Contest 1923 School Football 1920-21-22-23 School Basketball 1920-21 -22-23 Captain Basketball 1922-23 Class Athletics 1919-20-21-22-23 Class Athletic Manager 1921-22 Track 1921-22-23 Baseball 1921-22 Class Dramatics 1923 t hose intrinsic worth wets disco: - ered and is appreciated hy Is ttie. Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class 1919-20-22-23 Acorn Staff 1922-23 Ass t Editor Herald 1922-23 Barker Contest 1922-23 Class Debating 1922-23 Class Basketball 1921-22-23 Class Athletics 1921-22-23 Winter Sports Club 1923 Debating Club 1922-23 H'eher's shrinking violet. The Senior Qass Thk i-ast graouatint. ct. ass of Weber High School—that is the proud title held by Class Twenty-three. To have graduated from Weber is in itself an honor; to have attended Weber High during its last year is also quite a distinction; but to have been a graduate of that year is a thing of which to be truly proud. The class of nineteen twenty-three culminates the long list of graduating classes which started with eighteen ninety-six. The number of graduates has steadily increased year by year from four in eighteen ninety-six to about one hundred twenty-five in nineteen twenty-three. This, the last of our four years here, has been one of remarkable success. As the last class of student- friends to depart from the old Weber Academy, we have endeavored to earn, honestly and completely, the name of being the best one as well. Our first three years' experience has all been combined to make the fourth one glorious. In our contests with the other classes we have done well. We succeeded in winning the inter-class debates, and filled all the positions on the school debating team with seniors. In the Barker extempor- aneous speaking contests we also took first place. We tied with the sophomores for the inter-class basket- ball title. Lastly, we won the main inter-class event, the ticket sale contest for Merely Mary Ann.” The class play, abandoned since nineteen twenty, we revived. I ler Husband's Wife was the name of the play presented, under the direction of Mrs. McKcy. It has been the custom of graduating classes in Weber to leave some gift as a memorial to the insti- tution. A bronze tablet, dedicated to I-ouis F. Mocnch, one of the founders and the first president of Weber, is the parting token of love to our Alma Mater from the last graduating class. This tablet, two feet high and three feet wide, is to he hung in the Weber Gymnasium, when the latter is completed. It contains the names of the hundred twenty-five graduates below the name of President Mocnch and the dedication. The total cost was about two hundred fifty dollars. And now, four years of happiness and friendship arc ended. Although many of us wit! come back to Weber College, there will be some who wii! leave us for a while, anil some who will go away for good. Like other true ties of affection, however, the spirit of the class, which is the spirit of the school, will never be lost, though the members be scattered over the earth. It is an undying fire, and perhaps it may at some time be the Inspiration for some man or woman to do something great. We close our life in Weber with the hope and prayer that she may still goon, and succeed in instilling in the hear$tof future Weber ites the same ideals and ambition that we have obtained. Velma Holmes School Cantata 1922 («iris’ Show 1921-22-23 . cmvs at “Holme and in If'right t Thomas Woods Class Athletics 1919-20-21-22 Class Athletics Manager 1919-20-21 School Athletic Manager 1921-22-23 Foot Hall 1919-20 First Vice-President Boys’ Ass’n 1922-23 Though coming from the If'oods his geniality, good sportsmanship, and push have made him many friends. Kenneth Anderson Football 19:1-22-2,5 Basketball 1920-21-:2-2,5 Track 1920-21-22-2? Bast-ball 1920-21-22-23 All State Basketball Guard 1921-22 Volley Ball Director 1922-23 Class Athletics 1920-21-22-23 .S' faithless in lore, yet so dauntless in sports, A Champion athlete, and a luster of hearts. fm V _ Lowella Hadlock it'hose heart is held under a Padd ”dock. Myrtle McBride O. H. S. 19:1:2 Weber College 1922-23 (ilcc Club 19:2-23 Prom Committee 1922-23 .In Old Fashioned Garden. A lively miss who craves to le an actress. Alice Wilson Senior Girls’ Play 19:2 1 liking Club 19:1-2: Fair and charming is her face. Constance Miller A Star I'alley Tuink er” for Heler. Athol Tribe Oratory 1921-22 Winner Rich Contest 1921-22 Barker Contest 1921-22-23 Winner Barker Contest 1923 Class Debating Team 1921-22-23 School Debating Team 1922-23 School Debating Manager 1922-23 Class Dramatics 1922-23 Glee Club 1922-23 The students homeward turn their weary -.cay. And leave the halls to Mella and to me. Edward Williams Class Veil Master 1920-21-22-2$ Class Basketball 1921-22 Winter Sports Club 1922-2,$ Editor or Acorn 1922-2 ; Hand 1919-20-21-22-2$ Orchestra 1919-20-21 li'ho Hows his horn at dances in it, dud has jour damsels on the slate? This is the guy. Dorothy Anderson I liking Club 1921-22 Senior («iris' Play 192.$ fright, jolly and loses her teachers. (i LORUS MoRTENSON AW testing her vamping powers on the Saints. Annie Spaulding The Glory oj Go l is intelligence. Amelia Nelson Goodness is Beauts’s hest asset. Roy Lofgreen Class Athletics 1919-20-21-22-2,$ Track 1922-2-$ Football 1921-22 Glee Club 1921-22 His curly hair is elegant hut he does not realise his attractive qualities. Ki.i.a Auffhammrr Vaudeville 1920-21-22-23 Optra 1920-22-23 («iris Baseball 1920 Staff Artist 1922-23 Qtieeu oj O’: i He's heart, and of the Senior Class. Ivy Skef.n (Jlce Clul 1919-20 Sophisticated beyond her years. Luella Harris Quiet and unussuminy ::as her nature. Florence Roberts Acorn Stall 1922-23 Si euee is yo den. William Cheney ■I scientist he fain tsould he. Clarence Barker Class Athletics 19:1-::-: Opera 1919 ic-11 boot ball 1921-2:-:; (il« Club 1919-20-21 22 Diilikcs make-up work C VI HKRINK Kush TON Glee Club 19:0 21-::-: ; StriiiK Ensemble 1922-2; School Opera 19:0-21 OM Fashioned Gnrdc.i 1922-2� ,11 oter of Musii Leona Xkilsox quiet and A� : hit; nature. Sarah Harper Preparedness a virtue. Kak Chadwick She strives to pleas Clyde Anderson His talents were of a silent nature. David Kennedy Secretary and Treasurer Student Body 19: Herald Staff 1922-23 Class Debates 1921-22 :3 School Debates 1922-23 Secretary Debating Club 1922-23 Winter Sports Club 1922-23 lx nor a is his f ridt and joy. 1 1.0RKNCE WOOLI.EY O. H. S. Weber College Winter Sports Club 19:2- 23 Gtts along fine Kith Dr. I find. Ada Henderson Girls Show 1919-20 Glee Club 1919 20 Girls' Vaudeville 1922-23 .7 sunns' maid Kith auburn hair. Virginia Kisher North Davis High School 1920-21 22 Welter High School 1922-23 («iris' Show 1922-23 The smaller halj oj nothing. Demure and studious. Harvey Bcrnett («lee Club 1920-21-22-23 Old Fashioned Garden 1922-23 Orchestra 1921-22-23 Violin Ensemble 1922-23 Second Football Squad 1922-23 Slow but sure. Chari.es Hussey Women are hit specialty. Kv A 1 PSKN sijo ir, gwti n at toed put. Carmen Do colas Cantata 19:1-22 (ilcc Club 19:1-2: Opera 19:2-2? (iirls’Show 1922-2.; College Vaudeville 1922-2.; .Untie hath charms Canna has both. iKECOR Winter Sport Club 1922- . kind amt gtutroits heart. Myra Wright President Publii Service Bureau 192: Secretary of Girls’ Association 1922-2.; Vice-President Winter Sports Club 19 Debating'I'cam 1922-2; School Dramatic 1922-2.; Opera 1919-20-22-2.; (� lce Club 1920-21 22-2.; Pageant 1920-21 (iirls' Show 1919-20 21-22-2.; II 'orUs for 11 tier. Alton Pot i.sox football 19:1-22-2.; Track 1920-21-22-2.; t mpet cions to mm pin xir s. mm Clifford Vest Baseball 19:0 21-12-23 Football 1921-22-23 Basketball 1922-23 Track 1922-23 Class Athletics 1920-21-22-23 Xot as hard as hr appears. Nan Emm k i p Vice-President Student Body 1922-23 President Jirls Association 1922-23 Vice-President Class 1920-21-22 School Play 1921-22-23 Barker Contest 1919 20 21-22-23 junior Play 1921-22 Opera 1919-20-21 Pageant 1920-21 (•iris’ Vaudeville 1919-20 21 I Icrald Start' 1921-22 (•iris' Hiking Club 1921-22 Debating Club 1922-23 Winter S|v rts Club 1922-23 With Kenneth she does (raze togo, II’huh makes hixereneeglad. For all err kuo-.c. Aletta Olson Has unassuming icays. I )( ROTH V H I.LA NTYNE Glee Club 1920-21-22 Opera 1921 Cantata 1922 Winter Sports Club 1923 Debating Club 1923 Fright and pretty. Thelma Rigby Studious, and :;•«• liked. Align Wangsgard O'er history books he long did pore. To learn the battles oj the 1ear. mmmmm ii.i.iam Burton Yvonne I;ui.i.er Me and Everett. Krma Galbraith Full of Ufc At hit tits her hobby. Kllen Williams School May 1919-20 Easy to get along Kith. Fred Burc.hout • shark in History and Chen:. Class Athletics 1919-20-21 22 25 Track 1920-21-22-2.5 Football 1922-2.5 Winter Sports Club 1922-2.5 The Kings on hit feel keep his heart free Marv Rhodes A Liberty Ffotser. I fp.BF.R Jacobs School Veil Master 1922-23 Acorn Staff 1921-22-23 Track 1921-22-2.; School Play 1922-23 (ilcc Club 1921-22-23 Opera 1921-223 Cantata 1922 Class Yell Master 1922 Band 1922-23 Music Arts Club 1922-23 College Vaudeville 1922 :3 Alumni Play 1922-23 Barker Contest 1921-23 Plays, ytiling tontett, tratk and glee dub- all art lost Kit bout Hebe. mmm Sarah McKarland I jfWJr it ml. Vera West soothing, rtsijut presente. Thelma Taylor dice Club 1919-20 In aspiring song bird. Nellie Ogden H'ebtr Kants me for a Sunbeam. Charles Taylor Isk Ruth she knots . •44 I ,a whence Barr kit Rather rut than stitdr. Zola Y allwork Composed, and fair of fare. Marian Pearce Maurice Skeen I bashful boy with eyes of Idtte. Percy Martin Track 1921-22-23 Class Athletic 19:0-21 22-2; Oratory and Debating 1920-21 Carefree, not too fonti 0} study. Ada Foutz Glee Club 1919 20-21 She likes diluting, hoys, mid other foolish things. Myrtle Brown She hut a ready smile for all. Florence Malax CSlec Club 1920-2 Opera 1920-21 Girls’ Show 1922- h st without Inia. Naomi Thurgood North Davis High 1920-21 Welter High 1921-22-23 Girls' Show 1923 !.o:es to flirt. Dan Shupe lie may he long and he may he thin. Rut he's a darn good guy for the shape he’s in. - Le Kov Williams Class Athletics 1921-22-25 Football 1921 Bantl 1922-25 Orchestra 1921-22-25 Track 1922-25 Crates to be 1 musician. Jennie Rigbv She does her July Jay by Jav anJ Joes not worry about the future. Kona Stallings So neat uuJ char mine. Kthel Wheeler Well likeJ arounJ school bemuse 0} her jolty goo,! nature. Mamie Oborn UmireJ for her sincerity of purpose. Kulon Shaw Winter Spirts Club 1925 Dramatics 1925 Small, but an earnest worker. � rrr VI I. LARI) PaSSKV Football 1921-21-1 Chuck's better half. Della Marshall Girls' Vaudeville 1919-20 Senior Girls' Show 1922-2.; Her love is divided between R (d and ll’eber Theo Carver Glee Club 1919-20-21-22-23 Pageant 1920 Opera 1920 Winter Sports Club 1922-23 («iris' Hiking Club 1921-22 .ikes the hoys .ind above till Rudy . Bernice Hardinh School Piav 1922-2.; («iris' Play 1922-23 I'ery precise in her manner. nnik Weston Modest v a virtue. 11.fori) Rogers String Ensemble 1922-23 Ijytes his work, both in and out oj school. mm■ Harrison Parker Mays the elarinet ivhich practice dots not spoil his disposition. Thelma Brown (inun Oratorical Contest 1922 2,{ . X' � natur,', back of a calm face. T.i.i.a Perrin Glee Club 1920 21 22 Pageant 1920-21 Ojht;i 1920-21 Winter Sj'ort-. Club 1922 Musical Extravaganza 19: . quilt undecided Miss. Her sente of humor is really quite refreshing. Kathryn Bingham Welxr High 1919 20 21 O. II. S. 1921-22 Weber High 1922 2,5 Pageant 1920-21 Old Fashioned Garden 1922-2,5 Likes History and. incidentally, Mr. Taylor. John Vanderberg Doesn't tcaste too much time on lessons life's too short. I .EON ARD ROSS Hand 1919-20-21-52 Orchestra 1919-20:1-22 I'ooiMI 19:1-22 School Dance Orchestra 1922-23 School Plav 19:2-2; Debuting Clul 1922-2.; An all round goodfelloe Le Rov Rerrin Business be!art pleasure. I j:da Spenc er O. 11. S. 1919-20-21-22 Weber Digit 1922-2.2 Does't like tied!it thoeks in Jaft thee quite alarm her. Mary Stak.ee Pageant 1920-21 («'rant Oratorical 1922-23 Girls' Hiking Club 19:1-22 In good Kith Dr. Lind. Betty Day Sucre� ! Heart Academy 1919-20 Ricks Normal College 1920-21 Weber High 19:1-22-2.; Girls' Hiking Club 1921-22 Senior Volleyball 1922-23 (iirls' Play 1922-23 A heller Jin den I eon Id not he found. Helen Ridges Pageant 1919-20 (.'iris’ Hiking Club 1921-2: Gilrs' Play 19:2-2.3 Xolhing befoTc an . and stilt has lime for fun. 50 Arthur Anderson Football 1922-25 Hat n't much to Say but is always witting to lend a helping hand. Verda Rvbee School Dramatics 1922 :5 Pageant 1920-21 Opera 191920 (ilec Club 1921-22 .7 happy, clew little person. Kuzabeth Shaw does with Del ton. Ru th Kolkman Barker Contest 1921:2-2.5 Class Debates 1921 22-2,5 Vice-President liirls Association 1922-23 Vice-President Debating Club 1922-23 Class 24 Debating Manager 1921 22-23 Herald Staff 1922-23 Winter Sports Club 1922-23 Indeed, the sehool would be lost without Ruth’s smile Thelma Shurtliff («iris' Vaudeville 1920-21 Opera 1920-21-22 Volleyball 1922-23 («iris' Baseball 19:1-22 Meat in manner and dress prefers darning to books. Lee Hales Football 1922.23 Class Athletics 1922-25 Band 1922-23 The Eternal Flame. Wallace Greknwelj. Barker Contest 192: Inter-class Debates 1922 2;; One of It'tier's linkers. I'.RMA StKVKNS She tries le.inty sleeps. Martha 11 art Mae's const ant companion. Doris Rackham Morgan High 1919-20 o. ii. s 19 0-21 Weber High 1921-22-2 Prefers Itale. Grach Miixzkly To know her is to he her friend. Adrian Gibby chemistry shark. Bert Opheikkxs («Ice Clul 1919-20 Opera 1919-20 School Dramatics 1922-23 W inter Sports Club 1922-23 Happy ..hen working Jor IVeber. Marei. Carver CJIee Club 1920-21 22 Opera 19:1 Old Fashioned Garden 1922-23 . shy, eutiy-haired Miss. Melba Nelson it hoi's. Ksther Gale Old Fashioned Harden 1922-23 CJIee Club 1923 Captain Volleyball 1922-23 , o relation to Horaee. Irna Cram Herald and Acorn Reporter 1919 20 Pageant 1920-21 Herald Class Reporter 1922-23 (•iris’ Association Reporter 1922-23 School Dramatics 1922-23 Has the well-tamed title oj '7 ebet's I'amp. KarlGarr («lee Club 1920-21 -22-23 Cantata 1921-22 Opera 1922-23 School Dance Orchestra 1922-23 'himsteal, and tong on Jun. 53 Marlon Schadf. A comta� ! . ititor at Rirerdale. Jewel Bhi.nap Properly named. May Canfield lakes the hoys hut nerer shows it. Millie Biddulph Must know her to appreciate her depth of mind. Lolabell Garner Tai , Ught, Awfully bright, Steve's pet. Elizabeth Life Hri liant and clever, hut quiet. Rutii IJki wr.tc I'ice-Vres. o vi Woods President H� wi Sioukr Seev-Treits. The Junior Qlass “IT hat haven't the Juniors done? School had hardi.v brkn open a wekk, last September, when the Juniors ‘‘stepped out and opened the social scoring In staging that sensational moonlight hike. Al- though condemned l y the envious in the school, this jaunt gave the Juniors the de- sired lead in social activities, a lead they have maintained throughout the entire year. The class has had more class parties than am other class, and these parties did not end with classroom and assembly-hall a Hairs. The theatres, and the moun- tains were invaded as well. The Junior Prom, that grand old event, this year was a success from every angle, and possibly the finest Prom yet tendered a graduating group. When anything is to be done, the smallest class in school is always among the first on the job. The Juniors saw that theheav flagpole was up on Mount Ogden in time, on the occasion of' the first annual hike. Talent within the class is plentiful. A number of I )evotional programs have been rendered by class members, and many Juniors are in the Public Service department. The Junior girls made a decided hit in the Girl's Show this year. 1'heir offering was conceded by many to be the headliner on the program. Athletics in the class of the ‘‘24 have always been successful. Several Juniors won places on the first teams, this year, and many made the second teams. In oratory, debating, and literary work, the third-year class was again unsur- passed. One could find Juniors in every branch of the intellectual activities. Life and vigor have characterized this class ever since its entrance into Weber. This class won the right to display its 24” throughout the year, by winning the first ticket-selling contest. 11 was another demonstration of the vim and the loyalty of the class of the White and Blue. Don i,|) Stewart Lavon Karr Krma Mil.M R Nathan Adamson Anna Khkp.s William Price Hf.i.ton Bramweli. I.ucii.f. Parry Ki.eanor Shorten Myrtle Bingham Ina Spaulding Minnie Belnap Boyd Burnett M argaret Scowcroit Hiaia Taylor I.i a Anderson Rigby Jacobs Kvona Wilson Muriel Chandler Melva Kernelius Jennie Childs Rae Yearslf.y Joseph Holmes James I.IKDSAY Eva Marriott Gladys Crandall Ruth Hadlock Martha Bl-rchout I'V.rx June Van Tanner Blanche Fisher ii.i.N Crandall Vida Fkrnelius Audrey Woolley Blanche Nelson Irvino Jones Maul� ; Porter Cecil� ; Feildixc Clara Packard Jay Hopkins WHO) Vi Kona Asm.R-.us I.KA ANDERSON Kii.een Acres Leslie Anderson Claire Fowler Lucretia Fowi.es Mi.lva Fernei.m Ceciilk Kieloisc I.EI.ANO FLORENCE Josephine Foi.kman Nora Fuller Maiii.i Palmer Lillian Parry Mary Penman Arlene Phillips Iris Poulsen William Price Lull Pacmiam Lucili Parry Bessie Patti.rson Viola Penman Spencer Petersos Maiii.i Porter III III Poti I.SEN Iaettie Bailey Clyde Barton IIakoi.o Bingham Spencer Brows Kim Barrett Irene Bartholomew Lewis Bingham Myrtle Binoham Gladys Blaylock Dei.tos Bkamwei.i. William Bryan Alsios Brown Velda Brown Mildred Brown Arrox Brown Boyd Burnett Velva Bachman Norma Barri;tt Minnie Bki.nap Margaret Bi i.nai Lois Bingham Ari.kne Boi.stad Ruth Brewer Hveri.it Brown Claudius Brows Beatrice Brows Thelma Brows () c r Gekrtsen Hli.is Giles Martha Grei.s Georgina Garner Adi.lia Gihsos Lewis Green Marie Green Peter Grf.kn Wallace Greeswi Ci.areso Randall Madeline Ruder Helen Rohweh 11 ARoi.1) Roy i. anci Wayne Rwsh sm s Clyde Randall K I I. n es Khees Florence Roylanci: Ri th 11 ADI ill K I.EOTA Hi SLOP Joseph Holmes Kusskli Hood Margaret Hi si Mi i.iia Hyde Florence ! Iadi.i a Audrey 11 awkrs Lasts a Hipwei.i. Jav Hopkins ClI ARLES HUSSEA M arc. a r i r Scowcroit I-'van Shaw I i.i a nor Shorten Annie Shaw Rl LOS SlIAAA Kva Shrkeve Das Siiupe David Shupe III l.l s Shurti.iit Fern Slater Is a Spaulding Leonard Steimi.i. Fdwin Stoker Cut lord Smout Fi.va Stephenson I-'i.vay Stromberg Rigby J acobs Blanche Jensen Inez Jeppson Norm a J i.nsos Fern Jude Myrtle; J esses M Arm Joses Irving Jones Francis Kendai i. Harvey Chandler I.ois Chard Mary Chard Jennie Childs Leila Chugg Dorothy Cortez Glen Cr andai i Muriel Ch andler Madklaine Chat� ;i vine Jennie Clark Gladys Crandall I.i.esokk Crompton Ci.irroRD Taylor Gaylord Taylor Orin Taylor Arvilla Tayi.or Geneva Larkin F.i.izareth I.indsav James Lindsay Mary Lunbekg Join: Vest Lois Wade (•rant Williams Hvona Wilson Audrey Woolley Ben Wright Genevieve West K OS ELI a W HEELER Bertha Whitkly Fed Woods Leonard Wilkinson F.thei. M artin F.rma Miller J ames McGregor F.va Marriott Gilbert Maw M arjorv Missock Jesse McBride Mary belle Newman Ida Dalton May Davis Carma Douglas I'hei.ma Durr,ant Douglas Ellis Lillian Fa-ass I. a von Farr Veda Ferselius Blanche Fisher Mamii; Obokn F.rma Van Zwedex Kon a C'ku.i n Sf v- Trent Ri ion Doxf.v Pite-Pm. Mark Halii� President '10 in on “To the Sophomores fell the responsibility of carrying the sand, cement and water. Whimsically we change a word or two and say, “To Weber fell the responsibility of carrying the sand, cement and water, for the Class of Just as the finishing touches for the raising of your banner were left lor some other class to perform, so must some other institution carry us, and set the flagpole for which you, dear Weber, have brought the sand, cement and water. That the materials you gave us so freely were good we cannot question; that the standard may reach the peak, be joined firmly and set right is our prayer. And though the colors of some other school must be hoisted there, we’ll leave a place above it for the colors of Weber College. May we come back to you sometime il the cement holds firm our flagpole and take our turn at running up your banner high on the mountain top? So far the record of the youngest class has been one of which Weber may well be proud. Two firsts in the Barker contest; first place in the interclass basketball; first place in the interclass volley ball; and second place in interclass debating; tour class parties, each a success; a creditable act in the Girls’ Show; and one of the best Devotional programs of the year. With Mr. Taylor as chief advisor, Mark Ballif as president, and Rulon Doxey as vice-president, the Sophomores have spent a profit- able as well as an enjoyable year, and if is with regret that we leave a school we have already learned to love so dearly. Orro Seifert A A CoRRV Rl-lox Budge Mui ki i� Reeder M wrinf. Green I-'.vax Shaw Jask Hart I.AURA PkTKRSON pRANK ClIAMUI RI.AIN VlLATE PlCKBTT I.ula Packham Raymond Prick Sterling Wiief.lwrujiit Geneva Burn Marjorie Ai.i.en Mr.LVa Schadk ■■■ Donna Siu pi. Bowman Hawke Di l i.a Bf.lx.vp Mary Craoun Clair Fowler Const vm i Siiaw l.tNDSAV Hobson Maul� , Mc(� rkcor Dokoiiiv Craoi'X Theodori: Brown- Anna Marie Holst Delta Brown Karl Khf.f.s Winnona Hill Kowaro White Klva Wilkinson Hi Loretta Cali. Edward Colt Maurisi: Hinckley Howard Bingham Bertha Clark Lyman Hunter Margaret Siiaw Fern Davidson I(arold Jones I.i.ona Wilkinson Bert Foulcer I.aKiiii Cram Gilbert Robert: Lucili: Farley Virginia Malas opnomorc I lass Nathan Adamson Claude Adams Skxkth Al l.I N Klmrr Allen Margery Ai.len Victor Allred Thelma Anderson Esther Ashby Elton Hunter Klva Hunsakek Clyde Judkins William Jardine Evelyn Jensen Parley John Laurence Johns Verna Stimpson Erma Stanley Ralph Spaceman Grant Hailey Dorothea Baker Mark Ballifp Selma Ban-ford ( rAce Barker Harriet Barker Sherman Barlow Iafttie Barrett Della Bki.xap Martha Burohoi i Howard Binoham I.enora Binoham Ci Audi: Binoham Henrietta Braoonie Gustav Braim Virginia Brown- Delta Brown Thei.ma Brown Harry Brown Bei.ya Brown Alta Brown Mon.na Brown Priscilla Buck Kci.On Budge Emma Buehi.er Lyle Burnett Ada Burrows Gladys Burton Geneva Byrni Nephi Brows Norman Binoham Arvilla Bingham Harold Butuhek Marguerite Bingham Stella Buckway Versa Browning Loretta Call Dorai. Campbell Frank Chamberlain I.aura Cheney Mary Cracun Thor a Child Zola Chugo Bertha Clark Clarence Clark Edward Colt Anna Corry F.dna Cragun John Cragun Dorothy Cragun I.aRi i Cram Byron Crittendon Edna Cullen Clifford Daub Leah Dahle Raymond Dana Fern Davidson Lyi.e Deamer Mildred Dinsdai.k Riion Doniv Elvert Di REE� . Clakknce Durrani- Maria Edwards Lucile Farley Gilbert Fkrnelivs Virgik Fp.rski.ius Lucile Ferri x Bp.lva Fipp. Harvey Foster Bert Foulgek Grace Foutz Olga Gusnerson Gladys Garner Lida Garner Auretta Geertsen Lucile Green Helen Green DelbertGroberg Hazel IIadi.ev Mary Hadley Mari.ow Halverson Wallaci Halls Jane Hart Bowman Hawkes Files Hawkes Georor Hesi.op Winona Hill Lucile Hii.i. Maurine Hinuki.ey Lindsay Hobson Wealth a Holmes Anna Marie Holst Flizabeth Holton Lyman Hunter Lloyd Hunter Gordon Kelley Burn Kendall Anna Larkin Montella Lewis Lewis Malas Oscar McFarlan� ; Virginia Malax Ruth Merrill Veoma Montgomery Kli.es Myers Frederick Meyers NJaomi McCarty Mable McGregor Marie McKinnon Blanche Nelson Lucii.e Nelson Virginia Nf.utf.boom Cornelia N'eutekman Sadie Oudks Fdwarii Olsen Alton Parker 'I'hBROS Peterson Laura Peterson Vilati: Pickett Marion Powell Robert Purrinoton Raymond Price Dee Rhees Verba Robinson (•rant Rawson Dorothy Rerdf.r Arvilla Robinson Rulon Rasmussen I.amonda Rawson- Mildred Reeder Arthur Reese Milton Ririe Alva Richie Mildred Romekei.i. Josephine Rose F.i.lex Rose Leslie Roy lance Kihth Saunders Florence Sawyer Melva Schade Therm a Scoville Sterling Scoville Thelma Schemers Fi.izabp,th Seaman Otto Seifert Connie Shaw Margaret Shaw Stanley Shaw WileorO Shaw Donna Smupk 11arriet Sorenson Wallace Sorenson Raymond Stangkr Ruth Stevens Carmen Stevens Karl Stevens Mi land Stephens Dons-el Stuart Vera Storev Helen Storey Chase Taylor F.nmg.v Terry Hilda Tomlinson Smith Thompson Henry Ward Harold Ward Thei.ma Ward Sylvan Warner Iona Waymf.st May Whfatly Sterling Wheelwright Glen White Albert Wii.cox Klva Wilkinson Ada Wilkinson Edward White I.ebi kn Wright Jessie Walter Morris Walton Lola Wright Ruth Wilde George Wheaton Verkka Young Ray Yearslf.v I.wvrknci. Buvr.i: President David Kennedy Stey-Treat. Nan- Emmett Piei-Pres. ‘The High School Student. •.Association This has indeed been a year of history-making in Weber. Despite the fact that the old “Weber High School” department has been living its last year, the season has been one of rejoicing. Never in the history of Weber has the spirit of friendship existed between the students and faculty as it has this year. This year, above all years, have the standards of Dear Old Weber been upheld. Our Student Body Presidents, Llewelyn McKay and his successor, Lawrence Budge, with the help of Nan Lmmett, Vice-President, and David Kennedy, Sccre- tarv and Treasurer, carried us through the year very successfully. ' . i i'lt N A Kmmett President Myra Wrcoiit Pice-President (girls' Association The (Jirls’ Association this year, a , in past years, lias been one of the liveliest, most enthusiastic or- ganizations in the school. We are proud of our Weber (Jirls. They arc loyal through and through—loyal to Weber, loyal to their organization and to its leaders. They stand for high scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and whole- some social life in the school. Among the brilliant affairs, fostered by t he (Jirls’ Association, was the annual (Jirls’ Show. This year a most unusual thing hapj encd the boys were allowed to attend. According to remarks heard about school this show was great.” And this was not all on (Jirls’ Day, the Iwys were again treated nobly. The girls played the part of the gallant escort and entertained the boys with a wonderful dance in the evening. As this is the last year of the High School (Jirls’ Association, we bid it farewel 1 and with renewed “liep and loyalty welcome in the new College (Jirls- Association. The Public S Thf. Public Service Bureau has done more, perhaps, to advertise Weber than any other one thing. Its motto is “Service,” and many or- ganizations, both church and otherwise, have been benefited by it. Dozens of programs have been furnished in the city and county, and the efficient and entertaining way in which the students have carried them off has won the gratitude and admiration of many people. The Bureau has afforded development to many budding artists, and at the same time has advertised Weber in a most pleasing and clever way. Qoliege 'Boys’ Association Beginning with the notorious A. 15. C., condemned by all out- siders, and, if we may judge from the number of violations of rules, by some of the members themselves, the boys’ club idea grew. But as no clique could long endure in democratic Weber, these embryo “frat” movements soon died out. Kven the A. B. C. did not long survive as originally constituted; but opening its heart to the girls and its membership to all boys, this club of Associated Bachelors of the College became “The Associated Boys of the College.” Aside from securing a few lectures, and encouraging the ball- players, its activities have this season been limited, but next year the members expect to perk up and rival the girls as the live social organization of the school. An A. B. C. Ball to take the place of the I . Junior Prom or the A. C. Military ball has already been hinted. ?T ri IVinter Sports Qlub To climb our snow covered mountains; to skate on our crystal lakes and rivers; to coast, ski and toboggan down the famous ancient lake terraces and to appreciate the wonders of the great out-o-doors was the-purpose for the organization of the Winter Sports Club. Under the supervision of its president, Sherman Couch, and vice-president, Myra Wright, the club has stimulated an interest in Winter Sports which promises to become a leading activity not onlyof Weber but of Ogden as well. The annual winter hike to Mount Ogden was made on January 13th by twelve members of the club. The day was clear and cold, ideal for a winter hike; and the snow, varying in depth from one to twenty feet, was well crusted. The hikers tracked one behind the other, each taking his turn as trail breaker, in true Indian style. This method in- creases endurance; and on the trail of “King Winter’’ endurance is a very necessary factor. On reaching the top, good use was made of all extra coats, caps, and mittens. A real arctic wind, blowing snow and clouds, swept with cutting ferocity over the summit into the valley below. The stay at the flagpole was short—just long enough to sing the “Purple and White” and take a few pictures. Then began the most thrilling part of the trip, coasting down the mountain side —no, not on a man-made coaster, but on nature’s own. The steep, well-crusted slopes provided a truly wonderful course. One’s chief concern was to stay right side up, as he shot past rocks and trees, thru drifts of light snow, and over bumps at a rate not exceeded by the flight of the fastest bird. Upon reaching the cabin site a bonfire dried mittens, warmed feet, and invigorated souls. From here a fairly well beaten trail encouraged a speedy descent to the foothills, and a short time later twelve tired and hungry lads reached their homes, thrilled with the mystic weirdness of the winter-clad mountains, and happy in the joy of accomplishment. Another event sponsored by the club was the skiing and tobogganing party. Sixty lovers of the sport chartered a street car, fastened to its sides toboggans and skis,rode to the foothills, and then hiked to the old lake terraces near the reservoir. The party was divided into two sections, each section going down every other time, hive to ten found room on each toboggan. Once started there was no chance to stop. Descending faster and faster they would strike a little light knoll, leap into the air, again drive down a steep incline, speed over the snowy surface, the fine snow beating into rosy faces, and finally stop covered with the cold ic crystals, but thrilled with the fun of it. There was no time to meditate; at the top lusty throats were calling for the return of the toboggans. For real sport and fun this event ex- celled. It was declared by all to be worthy of repetition several times during each year. The Winter Sports Club has tried to popularize winter out-of-doors activity, and its greatest desire is that each year as Weber grows into a large College she will be- come the leader of out-of-door winter activities in this part of the state. ii 'i . jsr-— TP [1I1 ‘Debating Qlub The forensic interests of the school were encouraged this year by the formation of a Debating Club. This club held weekly meetings and listened to such speakers as County Attorney David J. Wilson, President Aaron W. Tracy, Professor Hessler of Ogden High School, and Debating Coach Earnest L. Wilkinson. In addition to encouraging intellectual effort, the club also con- ducted one of the foremost social dances of the year, converting March 30th into April 1st and having an April Fool Dance. It was one of the most successful dances of the school year. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores became members of the club and received great benefit therefrom. Those responsible for the success of the club’s efforts are: Van Tanner, President. Ruth Folkman, Pice-President. David Kennedy, Secretary. Ernest E. Wilkinson, Advisor. College Cj iris' c.Association A College Girls’ Association was this year organized for the first time at Weber. Like the High School Association, which preceded it, its function is largely social to welcome the newcomers, to present programs in Devotional, and to foster the social life of the school by giving a number of parties, sometimes for the girls alone, but oftener with the parents or the boys of the school as guests. Its most notable «accomplishment during this school year was the Valentine party, which furnished an evening of fun equalled only by the College Hal- lowe’en frolic. OUR GOAL 'LD BUT HAPPY 10° BELOW «% THE GOAL DRYING OUT THE CLIMB College Debates This vkar marked thf. first vkar of permanent debating leagues of the Junior Colleges of the Church. Snow, Dixie, and I.. I). S. I', constituted the Southern League; and Kicks, B. Y. C. , and Weber the Northern league. The H. V. C. won the championship of the Northern League and Dixie that of the Southern League. The question for debate in both triangles was: “Resolved, That for the United States the parliamentary system of government is better than the presidential sys- tem.” Weber was represented on its affirmative team by I lugh Moves and Junius Tribe. The negative was upheld by Raymond Foul ter and Kdwin Nelson. Altho both teams lost the decision of the judges, the decision at Ricks College, two to one against Weber, was very unpopular. 'The school regrets, of course, losing the contests, but, after all, success in debating is not achieved by winning but by the development received therein. From this viewpoint, the Weber debaters were very successful. 'They did honor to themselves and to the school. In addition to the triangle debates, Weber met the Branch Agricultural College on the same question. In this contest the Weber affirmative speakers debated Ce- dar’s negative team. A debating innovation of the year was a debate before the Ogden University Club, between the two Weber College teams. So enthusiastic were the members of the club over the debate that they voted to make it a permanent affair. I lereafter, then, our college teams will debate yearly before this club of Ogden men. Junius Tribe II. Moves Im.orrncf. Browning Ray Roii.ter J. Wiu aro Marriott J. I-.dwis Nelson Amo i. Triiw David Kt s.skoy High School'Debating It is well this year that Weber has always emphasized the truism that intellectual development is of much greater consequence than the winning of judges’ decisions; else Weber’s success this year would not have been very marked. The question for debate, announced by the University of Utah, which selects the state high-school debating question, was “Re- solved, That the State of Utah should establish a State Constab- ulary.” On this question Weber lost both debates to Davis. F.ven judged by this, however, Weber was not badly defeated since both of the debates resulted in divided decisions. As far as development is concerned, Weber profited very much. Our debators did well and they deserve the praise of all. Their ex- perience of this year will probably strengthen them in future debates, especially in rebuttal. Rulon Beus was the outstanding debator ot the high school, exhibiting the powers of research and ready adapta- bility in refutation. Weber’s affirmative team was composed ot David Kennedy and Athol Tribe; the negative was represented by Myra Wright and Rulon Beus. Barker Extemporaneous Qo?itest Tut: Jam� I.. Barker Kxti mcoraneous Speaking Contest whs won In the Senior Class, with Law- rence Budge winning the individual prize. The contests brought forth enthusiastic competition, and it was not until the final day that the Seniors were certain of victory. The Juniors and Sophomores tied for second place. Ruth Eolkman of the Juniors gave Lawrence Budge close competition for first place in the individual contest. Following is a lobulation j the entire series: Contest on test The i.ast Grant Oratorical Contest for Weber High School was won by Miss Kilcen Agren, who spoke to the subject: Obedience to the law of Tithing; the third Grant Oratorical Contest for Welter College was won by Miss Elizabeth Seppich who spoke to the subject of “Responsibility of Officials in Law Enforcement. Both speeches were good models of oratory. The winners were presented by President Grant with an autographed book. In both the college and high school the first two places were won by girls. In this way, they demonstrate that the results of the same contest of one year ago, in which five boys won the first five places, was more of a coincidence than an indication of superiority on the part of the boys. Nearly every student in the school competed in the contest, and winners are to be commended for their well-earned success. The general subject assigned to all students was Obedience to Law” from which Miss Agren and Miss Seppich selected their specific topics. Sons of the ‘Involution Qontest Weber mo not entkr the Sons of the American Revolution Oratorical Contest this year, due to its ad- vancement from a high school to a college. Since this contest has been conducted between Ogden High ami Weber, however, the two schools have divided honors as follows: 1920— Phvllis McGini.kv, 0. . 5. George Rogers Clark. 1921— Ruth Scowcroet, U’tbtr Should Germany Pay. 1922— Leonard Wright, U'cbtr Law Enforcement—the Guardian of American Democracy.” Seniors Piute Juniors Plate Sophomores Plate No. 1 Athol Tribe i Ted Woods 3 Sylvan Warner 2 It II Llewelyn Me Kav i Van Tanner 2 Marjorie Allen 3 III Hakoi.d Eari.f.y Rigby Jacobs John Cragun 1 M IV Nan Emmett i Ruth Brewer 3 Anna Holst 2 • t V Carl Green i Leonard Steimi.i; 3 Rulon Doxey 2 • • VI Hkiiek Jacobs Myrtle Jensen Sterling Wheelwright i • • VII Sherman Couch 2 Ruth Eolkman 1 Thukma Suovii.it 3 VIII Wallace Grebnweli. i Elma Taylor Edna Cracun 3 IX Lawrence Buih.i. i Ruth Eolkman 2 Marjorie Ai.i.en 3 • 4 20 20 dass with the lowest score, according to this tabulation, is the winner, the aim being to get as 'T)r. Edward . T ich Qontest Kvkn Weber’s progress—her entrance into the field of higher education—is not without its regrets. Chief among these, as concerns student-activities, is that of being unable to enter the Dr. Kdward I. Rich oratorical contest. Last year, little did Weber’s representatives realize that they were the last Weber students to thus defend the superiority of Weber in high school oratory. They did so, creditably, by capturing all three places, making that contest a fitting climax for Weber. By annually celebrating his birthday with such a contest, Dr. Rich has done more to stimulate interest in this activity than any other citizen of Ogden. Although Weber Students can no longer compete therein, Dr. Rich, because of Weber’s suc- cess and appreciation, has placed all future contests under the supervision of Weber College. Wc are proud of the honor of still being associated therewith, and thank Dr. Rich for the interest he has manifested in this activity and in Weber. History oj Dr. Edward I. Rich Contest 1914 Won by Raymond Swart fagcr, (). H. S. Uncle Sam and Big Business. 1915—Won by l roy Irishman, Weber “America’s New Patriotism.” 1916 Won by Ben Young, Weber, World Wide Peace. 1917 Won by Douglas Irishman, Weber, Patriotism, Our Greatest Inheritance. 1918- Won by Carl Sandstrom, O. II. S., “Liberty and the American People. 1919- Won by Katherine Becker, O. H. S.. The League of Nations.” 1920- -Won by Ruth Scowcroft, Weber, The Need of American Patriotism. 1921 Won by Delbert Wright, Weber, Limited Armaments The Guardian of American Integrity.” 1922 Won by Athol Tribe, Weber, World Distress and American Opportunity. In addition to winning six out of nine first places, Weber has won six our of nine second places. Thomas Woods, MMttic Mgr. M lcoi.m Watson, Couth Mkki.on Stkvtvsos Au't Couth Weber High School Athletics When Weber i.ooks back over her successful past of sports, the shining light of true sportmanship falls not only on our players, Init on our Coach, Malcom Watson. Coach Watson has the coaching ability, the personality, and the sportsmanship at- titude that is instantly felt by all those who come in contact with him, and through this he has produced some of the finest men and teams in the entire state. “Male” has been at Weber for ten years. In basketball, during this time he has made the unusual record of producing one entire all-state team, four entire all- division teams, and five all-state men. Coach Watson is a true man, liked by all. He will always be remembered as a leader, a fair coach, and a true sport. The athletic season opened with football. Coaches Watson and Stevenson worked with a group of green men and produced a well-trained team, which won second place in the division race. Although Weber has only played football for the past four years, we are very proud of our record, and are looking forward to a successful career in college football. Basketball was the next S|x� rt on the slate, and Weber again won the division championship. The Inrst game of the Ogden Division was the second Box Klder-Weber game. The final score was 2C-19 for Weber. At the state tournament Weber won the first game from Monroe, but was defeated in the other two by the strong teams from Dixie and I.chi. With about forty fellows out for track and baseball, Weber’s prospers in these two sports seem very bright. With a majority of last year’s track men back this year we stand a good chance of winning the division championship. Weber is badly in need of a cinder track and a campus on which to practice, but despite these han- dicaps our teams have made excellent records, and we are all the more proud of them for working against odds. The light of sportsmanship that shines on a wearer of the W” will never lose its brightness, for it was only through clean, true actions that the coveted letter was won. Weber’s high school athletic endeavors will never be forgotten. EZRA PARRY ■ZTdcXlc CLIFFORD VEST DEITON BRAMWRL end oft ioc i Schedule of Sports Foot-Hall Schedule September 26, up October 7, 19. October 1 3, 19; October 20, 1 y. October 27, 19: November 3, 19; November 11. 19: Alumni I . V. C. I . I). S. U. Hear River Davis B. I-.. H. S. Ogden F asket-:Ba Schedule December 7, 1922 December 15, 1922 December 19, 1922 December 20, 1922 December 30, 1922 January 9, 1923 January 12, 1923 January 19, 1923 January 26, 1923 February 2, 1923 February 9, 1923 February 13, 1923 February 16, 1923 1.. I). S. U. 23 Alumni 30 1.. D. S. U. 27 South Cache 14 South Cache 14 Y. College 1 Ogden 22 Hear River 17 H. K. H.S. 34 Davis 21 Ogden 22 Hear River 19 B. K. H.S. 19 Tour 1 a m en t Sc h edule March March March Monroe Dixie I.chi Weber '4 Weber O Weber 13 Weber 59 Weber '5 Weber 0 Weber 0 Weber 27 Weber Weber 35 Weber 40 Weber 34 W. High 32 Weber 25 Weber 42 Weber 24 Weber 2b Weber 3' Weber 35 Weber 24 Weber 25 Weber 24 Weber 30 Mkki.on Sii.v� :ssO , Crutch Ci.Avm: IIki.m, .UhUtic Manager 7 eber Qollege Athletics At the end of the first year of College athletics, we can look back and be proud of our record. Although we did not gain fame or a championship we feel that we have had a most successful year. Everything must have a beginning; tven Weber College Athletics. At the beginning of the year it seemed impossible that the College could have a basketball team because there were not enough boys in the College to make a full squad, and most of those had never had on a basketball suit. But being true Weberites, the boys were willing to help the cause along; they formed a squad, and the College was able to enter the Junior College League. They were inexperienced and had to play against four and five year “Letter Men” on the other teams, but the boys did not become discouraged. In fact, they fought each time and at the end of the season surprised the school by winning from one of the strongest teams in the league. The sportsmanship and fighting spirit shown by the team has been very commendable. The College owes thanks to the members of the team and Coach Stevenson for their excellent work. Schedule and Scores At Ogden. January 18 At Evanston, January 20 At Ogden, January 25 At Salt Lake, February 8 At Logan, February 15 At Ephraim, February 22 At Ogden, March 1 Weber 18 B. V. C. 38 Weber 22 Evanston 44 Weber 13 Snow 39 Weber 12 I.. 1). S. 29 Weber 14 B. V. C. 48 Weber 11 Snow 56 Weber 25 I.. 1). S. 22 Francis Moorf, Guard Si km an Bowman, Center Vernon Him.. Captain Oun Ririk, Forward Floyi Bars kit, Forward William Porrs, Guard Alton Halverson, Forward mmi zJXCerely zJtfary Ann Orpheum Theatre February Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Direction—Blanche Kendall McKcy. The i.ast ok thf. Weber High Schooi. plays! How solemn it sounds- and how sad. The closing of things seems to be always tinged with sorrow, even though Progress institutes the change. What a procession they make—the galaxy of Weber players trooping through my dreams. There are Stanley Rhees, John Croft and Mary Woolley, smiling in their queer Seventeenth century Mice and Men costumes. And the masqueraders fifty of them romping in. Then the scene changes. The gray walls of a dingy New Kngland drug store arise in the midst of the gay Knglish garden and the voice of Cora Mortcnscn, broken with wounded pride, comes to me as she rails at her old father, which brings in the “Fortune Hunter with his broom—and he sweeps the old drug store into the clouds; and lo! the drawing room of a Boston mansion floats down and with it the voice of I .eon Bush low, vibrant—bewailing his “Paradise Lost.” Verily it is sail to be shut out of one’s Paradise. My heart throbs in sympa- thy and then—there stands little Peg O’ My Heart” (Marguerite Rogers), laughing at my tear. She was “just told to wait; and I see her waiting before the footlights for a most wonderful basket of flowers almost as tall as her own five feet. And so they come and go, the bonnie lads and lassies, in their holiday dress. Scattered across the mountains and even over the seas are the little bands of players. Pro- gressing, yes; working, loving, growing; but working, loving, growing as units no more. And in the wake of this progress there is the coloring of pain. But whatever changes Time may bring, the players will live in Memory’s world as they were when they made their several bows in the flood of the Orpheum lights. And so we come to “Merely Mary Ann.” How appealing was Josephine Rhees in the title role, and how handsome wasOlin Ririe as the eccentric hero! Without effort at “acting, playing naturally and sin- cerely, they both did exceptionally fine work. Lawrence Budge protrayed well the steadier, more business-like friend, Peter. Notable good character work was done by May Pickett in the difficult role of “Mrs. I.cat! bat ter, and by Florence Wright, as her daughter Rosy. Rigby Jacobs as O’Garman, Reed Helm as Jim Blades,” Irna Cram and Clara Packard as the Sisters Trippett” were all good. Kugene Crawshaw as the Reverend Samuel Smedge,” Bert Opheikins as “Herr Brahmson, and llcbcr Jacobs as l-ord Valentine did clever character acting. James Lind- say appeared as I toward, and I larold Jones as a messenger boy. Flowirs, lights, music, and gala dresses colored the last act. Close your eyes and you can see them Frances Cragun, Frma Stephens, Gladys Hunter, Nan F.mmctt, Vcrda Bybee, Myra Wright and Melba Douglas; and in the back ground, the guests: Louisa Thur- good, Bernice Harding, Margaret McFarlane, Marion Pearce and Leonard Ross. They smile, and move, the colors mix and fade—how drowsy dream | eoplc make one feel! But see, who is this? Not the heiress Marion? 11 is little Mary Ann in her cap and apron, with her candle waiting to light me to bed. Dear little dream girl, you are like unto Peter of old: “Silver and gold have I none; but such as I have give I thee.” Thanks for your light. Mayhap some day our hearts shall need the cheer of youthful joy its flame suggests. “How far the little candle throws its gleam—like a good deed in a naughty world.” Gleam on, little flame. And so, Goodnight! The College ‘Vaudeville “Kiss Mama; Kiss Papa. —Old Song The College Vaudeville initiated this year may be very properly accounted a success of some maturity of con- eept and execution. To Brother Pou Iter’s leaders hip, th e fine co- operation of the whole school, and the good generosity of the merchants of the town, all credit is due. The lighting effects and decorations were notably good. Kach act ap- proached a professional quality, and there obtained an inimitable spon- taneity throughout. Certainly no other effort of the student body ex- J ceeded its excellence. KING BURT SHAME ON OLIN MAN-0-WAR 'JhCusic Devotional forms the basic element in Weber’s life. It may make for good or ill according as it inspires students with a love for the high- est in art and character, or deadens their finer instincts by giving them the mediocre in art and thought. Which of these forces our assemblies are to become depends largely on the type of music there rendered. President Tracy often remarks that he is glad Weber students are at a point where they can fully appreciate good music. 'Phis appreci- ation is due to the splendid work done by that department under the supervision of Miss Fisher and Professors Manning, Oborn and Nichols. During 1922-23, the musical groups which have participated in devotional have been: Violin Ensemble, High School Orchestra, High School Band, Boys’ Glee Club and Girls’ Glee Club. Not only in Devotional is music necessary. “Founders’ Day Pa- rade” needed the High School Band to help it keep time. Weber’s sports, too, this year have had an indispensable accompaniment in our band. The Glee Clubs, as the Choir, helped prove Weber’s love for Mrs. Hamer by singing two beautiful songs at her funeral. The musical teachers of Weber have said that this is the best year for music. Weber is improving with age. She is gradually leading Ogden to the goal that city hopes to gain, beauty in all things. 'Hie concerts and recitals that the music department has fostered have stirred up greater enthusiasm for Weber. Ogden’s music apprecia- tion has grown considerably through the splendid opera, “The Bo- hemian Girl,” given at the beginning of this school year. The de- partment intends to give “II Trovatore” next year. Ixjvc for those songs and “pieces” which our grand parents liked has awakened in- terest in the “Old-fashioned Garden,” given very successfully by the Glee Clubs. In the years to come, when Weber students thank that school for what it has given them, we hope they will remember those who made Weber a singing school and Ogden a city of music-lovers. ESKIMO PIE WEIGHTED LOVE LUCILE vs MELBA PUGELIST PARKER mm . m frhi f ; . ■� ,1; . v y V V- - ; -• -. V-vj) , , • i. w .jfj ,r-A : . . JK i' ' V . Uj . • i jf ►a 4 ' « I . m m V,' V P ftp f r ,-‘7' ' V ' Literature Ski y t .tlll - . • s. j f r ®ii Publications srfl'- , - sr: , . aBfUail Calendar Laflets',. •v ‘. ■ 5 m ■ ' b . | F.pihgm; . '' ri'• Advertising Deph m % 1 • sv -■•••- ■ : • r ; , , -■ ■;• V ). v , ;v , i M v .- ■ ..;i� r % � fv . . 'Vt ,t r T , f • .. j ' .: •• 4 . vr . v-, r V-flSOltti ; • ■ V • a ' zAcorn Staff F.LMA Taylor I. iterar v Editor I Ieber Jacobs Snap Editor Harold Farley Circulation Vianager J. Willard Marriott Easiness Manager Helen Wilson Associate Editor Kdward Williams Editor Carl Green Calendar Florence Roberts Staff 'Typist F.lla Auffhammkr Staff Artist Nathan Adamson Cartoonist Hei.es Wilson Editor J. Wiluxd Marriott Business Manager Josephine Rhp.es Editor Madge Camphei.i. Ass't Editor Edwin Woolley Editor Haroi.d Farley Ass't Editor The IVeher Herald I mk Wf.ber Herald has had plenty of life and has ranked high as a journalistic venture. A conscientious endeavor has been put forth to make the I lerald represent both the college and the high school. A review of a number of issues showed that this aim had been accomplished. Those who have worked for the I Icrald this year can truthfully say that they have gained some valuable experience and training. Perhaps some member of the staff has discovered his life work through being associated with the paper. If so, the Weber Herald has amply done its part, for the staff as well as for the Student Body. The Titerary Journal The Weber Literary Jocrmal, the medium of literary expression in the school has been used very successfully. It has published the best poems, stories ami essays of the students, and in doing so has uncovered some truly gifted writers. Students have put forth their best efforts in order to have an article in the Journal. This effort, though not always winning for them a place in the magazine, has been l� eneficial in developing their talent in writing and in giving incentive to literary work. We feel very proud that the students have been able to maintain this publication with their original contributions. The X)a lue of an Education liy I.ai'ra Hcci.es Romnf.y Wha i is education ? William I lawley Smith in his definition says, “Kducation that is worthy the name tends to bring the individual to the best there is in himself, physi- cally, mentally, morally and spiritually.” Are we striving to educate ourselves with such a thought in mind? Preparing ourselves to enjoy the fullness of life? Sometimes the answer seems in the negative, for a popular slogan, “Hearn a trade, and learn to do it efficiently,” assumes that there is no need of knowing anything except how to accumulate material things. Another substitute for real education is what Mr. Samuel Gompers boasts of: the education he received in the London streets and shops education by human contact. Stevenson also strikes the same note when he tells us, If a lad docs not learn in the streets he has no faculty for learning. Much, we grant, can be learned through such contact and through learning a trade; but if a person’s education has gone no further than this, there must always be something lacking. Some latent power for service has probably remained unfound and, surely, much potential power of appreciation. A Chicago acquaintance of Kli .abeth I larrison, whom she chanced to meet while in the Dresden Art Gallery, asked, “Isn’t it a bore to have to go through these pic- ture galleries? Don’t you get awfully tired of them?” Then added, I suppose we all have to do it, but it is stupid work.” He had accumulated a vast fortune; and now when he wanted to enjoy it, he didn’t know how. Had he stopped long enough to glean a little knowledge of art and literature, those few odd hours in the Dresden Art Gallery might have been turned from a “Boredom to a pilgrimage of pleasure. I have in mind a Scotchman who rose to great wealth and power in his commun- ity. He had received his education in the streets by human contact. The only book he really seemed to cherish was the one containing the poems of Robert Burns. I le had been taught, as all Scotchmen are, to see the beauty in the lines of their peasant poet, and with “Auld Hang Syne,” “Hieland Mary,”“A Mountain Daisy,” or the Banks O’ Doon,” he could forget, for a while, the busy practical world. Had he been taught, he might have loved the works of Shelly, Keats, Byron, Hawthorn, Howell, and many others; a whole world of beauty and imagination might have been opened to him. But this is typical of our American business man today. His education stops short just where he most needs it. He has no inner resources” knowing only the material things. Kdward Bok realized this when, at an early age, he was compelled to leave school to earn a livelihood. I le wanted the broader education that was not available from daily contact with the business world. So he read the lives of the great men of that day, he read their writings, and then sought opportunities to call on them, feeling that every successful man could give a boy something towards that education for which he was so hungry. Today he has retired from active business, “to play” he tells us. I low full and rich that play must be for him who believes that life is something more than two things: The making of money” and The accumu- lation of material power.” Lincoln is our finest example of a self-educated man. But much of the education which enabled him to bring rears from a motionless throng, with words that will live forever, which enabled him to do the greatest service for humanity of any man of the nineteenth century, he did not get while splitting rails or passing goods over a coun- ter. Through his books he gained part of that great sympathy for humanity. Lincoln had little schooling. Is that then a necessary part of a liberal education? Possibly nor, if one could study alone as assiduously as did Lincoln. But this self- education in the broadest terms is only for a few. The number who begin correspon- dence courses and never complete them is offered as one proof that, “Kducation is something that is done to you, for the self-educated man is apt not to be edu- cated.” Therefore, we have colleges and universities, with a wealth of information, which makes so much for service and for appreciative living. As we study botany, zoology, physiography anti geology in the school room, most of us wonder what use they will be to us. If we do not intend to make a professional study of any of these subjects has not our time been wasted ? Perhaps, if we are to measure everything in terms of financial returns. But the most complete life is not to be so measured. Think how infinitely richer a country walk, good enough with its gifts of air and health, to the one who has a knowledge of birds, flowers, the heavens, and our earth. “With just a slender pile of facts, a flaming beacon may be kindled by things so common as an old earth fort, a Roman road, a Norman castle, some pots and pans, a harbor of old adventure. So our lives are made richer bv the history most of us feel is useless in helping toward the goal of wealth we are aiming for. Through literature we learn to understand and to know men, their dreams and ideals. Someone has said “Literature is the expression of life, in words of truth and beauty.” It is greater than history for “it is the history of the human soul, given to us through our greatest heritage— Language. And our Knglish Language has come down to us the greatest language of all. Vet wc think grammar with its rules dull, and we are content to use this noble heritage twisted and deformed like a crippled child,when with a little thought and trouble it could be so straight and so powerful. The French say, “You can tell a man by the words he uses as well as by the things he does; for a good clear word is like a good clear act.” What is more gratifying than being able to give fit and fine expressions to one’s thoughts? Language is a mine so rich that we could dig forever and still bring up invaluable riches. Why are we so content with such a meager portion of this wealth? If Lincoln had been satisfied to go through life with a few slang phrases, with slipshod grammar, and ill-chosen words, how much poorer we should have been; how much that makes us Americans we should have lost! After all, a successful life is measured by the amount of happiness, the true lasting pleasure which it has contained and which it has given toothers. And the most com- plete attainment of this goal can come only through education. F.’cn as, dim years ago, arose Gethsemane’s cry. Like Mother-rears the flood which wells my eyes. O Youth, to me belongs your radiant strength! Behold your banner—in the blue it flies! The glory of a nation is not its breadth and length The glory f your nation in you lies. Forward ho! my watchword, but oh, the waste of Youth! Man cannot block my pathway for I obey the Law Created e’er this world began, foreseen by Light and Truth; But, oh, the broken lives and hearts—the pain which Sin foresaw' Man cannot stop my progress, but oh, the waste of Youth! A luminous procession passes out through Learning’s Gate; The beauty of its white youth is a heritage from God; But the glory of a college like I lis stars will radiate When it sends forth men and women whom all the world may laud When it sends forth men and women who can love instead of hate. Mine is the spirit voice of Life Kternal; Nor time nor tide can stop my cry: March on!’ Nor time nor tide can make my bright torch dull. Forward ho! Behold, we face the Dawn— Into the Sunrise, radiant Youth, march on! Blanche Kendall McKey. Oh W kbkr, we arc passing our, Vour halls anti nooks arc left hchiml Those places linked with happiest days That ever come in mortal span. No more we’ll tread your hallways dim, With love and friends on every hand; Those days have ended with the year, And now, dear school, we’re leaving you Four walls do not make a school. Nor rooms, nor desks, however dear, ’Tis hut the shell for that within That living spirit, warm anti kind. A school’s foundation ne’er depends On rock or brick or man-made base, Hut on the dear traditions kept The teaching caught from yesteryears And fashioned into acts of love, Of courage, and of sacrifice, That, while they form the edifice, Mold lives of worth anti beauty, And both are woven, year on year, Into the shining fabric of life. Oh deathless Youth, That passes through these gates but once, You are the essence of life’s strength And in your strivings, in your pains, Your dreams, your loves, your courage, Live your most cherished institutions. And so, our Weber cannot die, Nor can we ever part from her. She lives on, deathless, in our souls, For we are IVeber. Helen IV i I son. . ) .� •� • .« h Vutik . � f i, ’■� ■� S. MC - (' . U-iki. . .- L '. . U« i.� ..«!' Aii. � «L. uUl.' fi® i.ivli B vm ii; fc.l-- On Wyin ? •■vc .ire passing our, YViil hnJVi .Mu,! n X;ks nr.: left Mdiui 11 .use |ilricetrliulcc;l with happiest ds� v$ That ever cun in;«� oitiil. spun. No vwte M'c'll troul jri’iur i :il' AA) i! dim, Wiili Jm v immI twfcvdr- 0® every hand; Thov fjnys have roJnt with rfe vrar, Aajti fii Vk hinr -xfce-M, vytr're leavthit vovt M v N’Jr nKM« , rjor howleSitrh :|.cjjJc, Tis huf «hi. .nch for � iuii within , THjif laying ipitte, '.v. riri u� id hind. -.I'M I ii Km «Hint ton orYf u|‘ rn i« On veil � :i|r hr Kit or jr;.-rrv-nutde htt.se, Hut o) l' ii; .{loxr y tt'.Vtwits kept- Y!vr 0:.icUn v, i, .nitff ■from vester� � rs Awl h.'on ij iAto icrs of lot r. Of lOturAgii, -uni of suer? her, Thai, win e rhev fumi the edifice , Mol� ? t.' af� d Scant� And luth jiit w. v 5ji ytar on war. Into tltc' ii’i'm.� . J.ci' ie of ?hV. Or� itc.it Mev Youth, Him pvocs through these gates hut :r, You .ire fhe iKsctu'v of lifer a trcisgrh � And :n ynor rvrinp.i, in our pains, Y' :u , your fcrtt t, your course, l.ivc yom in '« rficrishrd ittsuttitiom Anri :? , wr.WibtT cun not dv, Ni.i cun wr ever p::r‘ IWm her. Sir lives on, death }- . i-i out sou's. For ttv t) f ivjjtty-. UcUn m A F % i pll . mV . hirt mnU� .i Qalendar July 2- Aaron W. Tracy chosen as president of Weber College. August 24- hirst issue of the Herald. September 1 Grand opening rally. The program and dance proved to be an enormous success. September 6 Faculty advises parents in regard to registration. September 7 Tenth grade registration. Sophomores wander around through the building exploring, getting lost, etc. September 8 Senior high registration. Greetings exchanged. Nan spoke, without thinking, to a young man that she had never planned to look at again. September 9 College registration. Much superiority and dignity displayed. September it Class work begins. I.ack of seriousness a noticeable feature. September 13- The college has a rousing program. Claude Helm present in unusual abundance. September 15—First Student Body program. Winks is introduced to the students. Septem8P.R 18 Juniors’ moonlight hike to Malan’s. September 19—Manning demands an explanation in reference to the hike. Taylor answers that it is a dosed page in Weber's history.” September 20-rBiU Marriott and Frances Cragun chosen as a team to guide the college. Other officers elected. September 22—Girls give a snappy program featuring F.leanor Shorten ami !.ois Jones as typical men. Seniors give a dance at night. Ruth Wriglu displays Iter personal ideas with rushes from a nearby pond—in the decorations for the evening dance. September 26- A. Lincoln comes to life. Students see him from the Orpheum roost. September 27- Moroni Olsen reads to the students. Winks sleeps in the Acorn room instead of working on an issue of the Hcarld. September 28- Moroni Olsen produced some laughs in a series of one-act plays. September 29 Weber wins the first football game of the season from the Alumni. Fat Passey's ability in getting around was a feature of the game. September 30- Trail blazed to Mount Ogden. I lolc for the flag-pole blasted in the rticks. Those on the trip started on horses but ended visa-versa. October October 2 Girls' first efforts launched to out-do the boys. They choose capable officers. October 3- Second Weber Herald. Milton Halls, the editor, takes his first view of its pages. October 4 F.very student bikes to Mount Ogden, and crawls back. Tired students resolve they will never go again. Willard Marriott talks from a lofty position. October 5- Football men sore because they couldn't go to Mount Ogden. For spite they lose to B. V. C. Dance at night. Stiff limbs used in the hike were again placed in action, causing many disagree- able expressions. October 6 But! Stewart breathes a sigh of relief- school discontinued for conference. October 7 8 Conference continued. October 9 School resumes its former state. Charles Taylor over-sleeps and loses 2%. October IO—I)r. Henderson tells the health class about their heads. A number of numskulls present. Trip to Provo suggested. October i i—Burlesque on the Merchant of Venice. Wilkinson appears with large rimmed glasses; and immcdiatlcy received the title of Binnacles. October i2—Athol Tribe, believing that the world is round, plays the role of Columbus. Lawrence Budge and May Pickett, who arc aging fast, play the parts of the father and mother of the noted historic character. October 13- The Weber eleven gets a victory from the Saints after a hitter engagement. The score was 13 9. Monk spills his blood for Weber. L. B. C. Josephs gives an enjoyable recital. October 16- Merchant of Venice played by the Alumni with L. B. C. Josephs of New York as Shy- lock.” (Mrs. Bertha Fcclcs Wright directed the play.) The east is banqueted at her home after the performance. October 18—Much weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth—students arc deprived of two days of school, due to the L. I). S. Teachers’ Convention. October 19—Lady faculty members organize for defense. Miss Parry is chosen as the guiding star in this movement. October ao—Wilkinson says that football is a man sized job. That is the reason, he continues, that I could never play it. October 21—Final drive for the gym begins. October 23—Tracy urges the students to push the gym (which direction he did not state). He also ad- vises them to aid in advancing the movement launched for a college hall. October 25—A. M. Merrill, principal of Ogden high school, urges the college students to pay more at- tention to personal conduct. N ►J 4 •!« 7 OnoDi: 26 First Barker Contes! !•■ held. Athol Tribe is winner for the Seniors. October 2“ — Winks is presented with a Book of Mormon by the students, with a wish that he study it. Farewell program and danre given in honor of l.lewclvn K. McKay, who is to leave in a short time for the German Mission. Davis defeated by Weber: Score 15—0. October 29—Public Service Burea : gives complete programs at Farr We.it and Pleasant View. October jo—Tracy tells of the fist tights of old. Milton 11. Welling gives a brief address. October 31 -Theology in devotional. Strong speakers give rousing addresses. Ruth states that her i lass is the best class in school. .T oyembe r November 1 Mr. Poultcr warbles like a bird, demonstrating his voice. Don B. Colton. C. S. congress- man from Utah, addresses the students. November 2—Second Barker Contest. Llewelyn McKay toots his horn for the last time and wins for the Seniors. November 3— Third Barker Contest. John Cragun brings victory to his Sophomores. Such rejoicing follows that the senior high thinks the Sophs arc going to declare a holiday. The Weber eleven plays in the mud. Box F.ldcr defeats our stars b a score of 14 o. At night the students again indulge in a dance. November 6—Platt anti Feed dislike devotional, and therefore depart therefrom. Mr. Poultcr becomes a soldier anti represents tin- American legion. Coach Stevenson kicks down air castles during a talk in devotional. November 7 Kd. Woolley hangs around Madge Campbell. Beginning of another romance. November X Principal Merrill talks to the high school student bodv. His subject is Guide Posts of Life. November 9 Fourth Barker Contest. Nan Emmett discusses student botly government in gtxxl shape and gains first place once more lor the Seniors. November 10 Fifth Barker Contest. Kach contestant avoids the subject, The results of the election, in a remarkable manner. Carl Green wins for the Seniors. November i t Weber mud «livers tangle with Ogden high. The outcome is as usual. November 13- President Tracy thinks the Weber squad arc duntbclls. This idea, however, soon im- proves. November 14 Miss Parry is again in defense «if the women. Site reports on a Western College Girls’ meeting at the I', of 11. November 15- -Monk and Porter begin to serve a term in the form of a lay-off. November 16 Sixth Barker Contest. Sophs thanking Stcr’ing Wheelwright for winning first place. November 17- Seventh Barker Contest. Ruth Folkman becomes champion for the Juniors by gaining a first place. Hurrah’ for the Juniors- Ruth Brewer’s class. Farewell dance for Elder Leslie J. Christensen. November 20 Monk and Mighty arc seen near Weber. November 22- Surprise: Mr. Manning is good-natured and tells the students the story of the Bohem- ian Girl. Parts of this production are rendered by talented singers. Juniors have a theatre party. November 23—F.ighth Barker Contest. Wallace Grccnwell stars for the Seniors. November 24 Heber J. (.'rant Oratorical Contest. E'i abeth Seppich winner in the College; Kileen Agren winner in the high school. November 26 Public Service Bureau has a great time on the road to and from Morgan where thev render a program. November 28- Tlcber’s words certainly do move her (out of her tracks). From the Bohemian Girl” presented at the Orpheum by the musicians of the school. November 29—Great love and appreciation expressed for the exam held before Thanksgiving. November 30- Thanksgiving recess. Bill Price cats too much and is absent the following week. December December 4—Alice Condic displays her voice before the high school on the subject of Education. December 6— Mr. Ncilson delivers an address appropriate for “Better English Week.” December 8—Mayor Francis and Commissioner Larson praise the people of Ogden and congratulate the students for their desire to attend school. Budge and Couch compete for the Student Body presidency. Students wait at the ballot boxes to vote. Budge wins by small margin. Girls enter- tain at night. Wonderful changes are made with a magic “transform—’cr.” Inez Jeppson acts as a professor. Dance afterward. December 9—Basket ball season opens with a victory for the locals over the L. D.S.tJ. Score 26- -21. December 11—President Browning speaks on “Being Clean.” December 2—Claude Helm and his A. B. C. working well. Student body disagrees with sonic of his ideas, however. December 13—Public Service Bureau ai«ls the Eleventh Ward in one of its programs. December 14 Van Tanner chosen as president of the debating club. Attorney D. J. Wi the organization. Wilson addresses Dkckmiikk 15—Pete Couch get' a portion. Chosen as a last resort hv the Seniors for their class presi- dent. Lois Jones chosen as his assistant. Weber defeats the Alumni in basket ball 36 30. Se- niors win the ninth Barker Contest, and therefore cinch the honors. I)n i Miir.R 18 The College women organize a Women's Association. Its principal idea is to follow plans laid out by the college men's organization of “The Royal A. B. C. I). Dkckurkr 19 Mr. Stoke is banqueted by the faculty. He will depart from our midst in the near future. Dkckmkkr 20 Juanita Ramsey, president of the women's organization, announces that the college boys should feel it .1 great honor to escort a college girl. The statement proves fatal. Claude Helm had a nervous breakdown. Dkukmbkk Ji Mr. Tracy challenges Mr. Terry to a chariot race. Budge challenges Couch to a peanut race. Heber Jacobs acts as the peanut. The College party held in the evening is greatly blessed with the arrival of Santa Claus. Josephine Rhees dances with joy when she realizes he is giving presents away with his own hands. Dkckmrkr 2: Apostle Melvin J. Ballard gives a Christmas address. In the afternoon a holiday romp is enjoyed. Dkckmbkr 23—Christmas vacation begins Dm sin� ;� 25 Santa Claus visits the children. Dkckmbkr 25-31 Vacation. January Janu ry i Birth of a New Year. Many students make resolution. Many break them the next hour. January 2—Seh x l resumes action. Mvc per cent law vtill in force. Holiday spirit dies. January 3 New display of rings is prominent. Just Christmas presents from loving fathers, we sup- pose! J anuary 4 Alumni reunion. Competition in yelling a strong feature. Dr. Terry is yell-master and squad for his historic year of attendance. Class meetings are enjoyed l� y the Alumni of the school. George H. Brimhall speaks very hopefully for Weber College. Nichols’ School Band fur- nishes the music. A dance follows the program. January 5 Kd.Woolley and Madge Campbell engage in their firs: disagreement. College boys handy to promote undcsircd feelings between them. It docs not prove disastrous. January 8 Mr. Barrett announces that he thinks that variety is the spice of life -when referring to women. January 9- Founders' Day. Big parade led by prominent men. The afternoon is celebrated with a program and matinee dance. January 10—Milt Halls proposes we lynch some Chinks in order to get Weber College on the front pages of standard newspapers. January 11—President Tracy talks to the debating club. His subject is on presenting a debate. January 12 The Weber high school will discontinue at the end of the year ot '23 according to a de- cision by the Church school commissioners. Weber wins from O. H. S. in tight game by a score of 25—22. J vni'ary 15—Kd. Williams goes ward teaching. Has a very enjoyable time in his laliors. The instruc- tors notice that he is unprepared the following day. January 16 Victor Wotherspoon cracks up Weber. He also tells some of his missionary experience . Weber College accidentally beats Weber seconds. Vern Hill saves the game; the score is 32-20. January 17 Budge and Miss Jensen a little unfriendly. Condition improves later in the day. January 18 Stump speeches at Wright's to advertise Ogden’s first college basket-ball game. College loses to the B. Y. C. by a score of 38 i8. Miss or Mr. Jacobs' solo dance at a program in de- votional causes favorable comment. It is dedicated to the Seniors. January 19 James I.indsav sings about His Wild Irish Rose.” and Grace Foutz. tells the college about a prisoner who had the blues. (An uncommon thing.) The team was jinxed last night, Claude Helm reported. “They were not used «0 the flashy colors of the ’foreign' bunch who visited us.” Bear River loses to Weber high five by a score of 45 15. January 2t The faculty has a party. Backward was the name of the party. Some idea for an educated group! College boys go to Kvanston to play basket-ball and |x kcr. Lawrence Budge hurts his leg when he attempts to knock a pine tree down on the hike of the Winter Sports Club. January 2i— Mary Ann, the school movie star breaks a camera at the photographer's. The Public Service Bureau goes out on some pleasure trips. Progrants arc taken to Rivcrdalc, Marriott, Wilson, and Warren Wards. January 22 The faculty still shows signs of Backward Parties. If the students weren't strictly honest the book store would lose money. January 23- Troop of Chink maidens visit the school. Boys go wild. A. B. C. breaks up. College boasts a victory over Weber High's first 3 , with two subs. The score is 9 12. January 24—Athol Tribe thinks a great deal of Melba Nelson- that’s not all; he has done so for some time. January 25 -Weber College fails to make desired impressions. The college team loses to Snow. The college issue of the Herald printed. January i f Monk, the uscrofStacomb; Andy, hi-� marcel wave an l his girls; Pete, who is cute; Larry, the theological kind; and Bill, with his black eye due to Clara Packard, arc described by Mr. Poultcr. A crippled team loses to Box F.ldcr. Boils arc prominent. January 28—Myra Wright ships a gam; to Kanesvillc,Taylor, Farr West, Marmville and Lynne Wards to do Public Service Bureau work. January 29 President Tracv rules that boils shall never again take part in school athletics. January 30—l)avc Kennedy sings Kiss Me Good Night, Dear l-ovc, above all the rest. He hopes his young lady will hear. Tracy announces that graduates caught playing pool will have their credits taken away. January 31-—Mrs. Jennie Lloyd addresses the students. February February 1 Blanche buys a birthday present. Larry Budge celebrates, (ircetings extended him by many students. Fi.hruarv 2- Weber band plays a few numbers. Hawaiian music rendered by Maurice Wright and company. Weber wins from Davis. Monk gets tired, so goes out (on personals) for a rest. Kkrruary - Preparations begin for the last Weber- O. H. S. game. February 6- Winter Sports Club hold a meeting. Campaign for Merely Mary Ann progressing. Kkrruary 7'—Fa I. Williams advertises the Acorn. Three cheers for Kd. February 8- Seniors lead in selling tickets for Merely Mary Ann. The campaign rages. Sopho mores do sonic advertising in a one-act play. February 9 Alumni players encourage our Baskcteers. Weber proves too much for the O. II. S. Fkbruary 14—Last night of Merely Mary Ann. Announcement made that Weber High School Basket-Ball Stars are tied with Brigham for first plare in Ogden Division. February it College team takes a sight-seeing tour to la gan. The champions lose to B. Y. C. February 16 Announcement of the Seniors’ victory in Inter-class debates. Weber High School wins from Brigham. Students paint the score everywhere. Reports of the game sent to Weber by- wire. College girls entertain their young men friends at a Valentine party. February 19—Coach Stevenson says: The team’s all right. Helen Wilson becomes excited over something- perhaps the year-book. February 20—Stringed ensemble directed by Mary Fisher makes its appearance. I)r. Marshal of the U. of U. talks on Good F.nglish.” February 21 —The High School team practices on the Wasatch team. So much is it practice that they meet defeat by this fast five. February 22—Birthday of Washington. School discontinued for the day. February 23 Announcement of the death of Dwight Harding. Funeral services held at the Sixth Ward. The school extends a letter of comfort to Dr. Harding and family. Senior Feed given at a dance. Consists of one good sized jaw-breaker. February 26—Students entertained with one hour of theology. Kxams arc plentiful. February 27 Fifty-minute periods arc instituted so that Weber students may get more sense” from a class recitation. February 28 Kd. Williams thinks of the Acorn. Doesn't worry much. Thinks Helen is doing fine. He retires with no worries. 'JhCarch March i —March enters winds arc prominent. Saints lose to the Weber College. March 2—College celebrates their victory, the first one in their history. High School doesn't like the College chasing around loose. Cliff Vest tries to do them up with his own hands. His success is evident. March 5—Chase Taylor wants an orange. He, however, is financially embarrassed. March 6—Weber dreams of success at the tournament. Rousing rally held. M arch 7- Boys leave for the State Tournament. Students send them off without breakfast in order to be sure that they arc there on time. President Tracy returns after a trip through the Fast. March 8—President talks on the subject of the Kirtland Temple. Receive reports of Weber’s victory- over Monroe, at the tournament. March 9—Willard Marriott, President of the College Student Body, announces that the Vaudeville is to be presented by the famous body of natural actors in the college. Ixon Bush spiels. March 12— Basket-Ball team sneaks back to school. The team is praised for their efforts. T. E. Pardoe gives his reasons for our defeat. A 'Couch' was present, and so they refused to 'Budge'. March 13—Chuck Taylor and Chick Crawshaw tell the assembly what they think of it. March 14—College debaters sit on the stand. Junius Tribe acts as their spokesman. March ij—Dr. Lind’s numerous “A's are floating around. Kd. Woolley dreams he earned one. M arch 16—Francis Moore adds five per cent more to his list of discounts due to indulging in a discourse with Miss Ruth Agrcn, in study-hall. College debaters lose to B. Y. C. March 19—F.mma Buchlcr gives us an idea of Weber’s prominent students in their school pranks. Men- tions a love scene from Josephine and Olin. March 2o Weber High School Orchestra plays. Sadie Bowman stages the Carnival Dance.” March it Devora Hoxcr gives ns a lesson in swearing. Ruth Stevens does a solo «lanee. March 22 College students decorate for their vaudeville. Vaudeville begins. Jap women present. March 23 Boys are vamped by College girls playing title roles in the Vaudeville. March 24 Vaudeville concluded. Kiss Yer Mamma Good Night. is sung by Juanita Ramsey for the last time in her stage career at the Vaudeville. Mrs. Hamer of the Faculty dies suddenly. M arch 26 Come Holy Spirit, i- rendered hv the choir. March 2- Funeral for Mrs. Hamer; school dismissed t« attend the services. March :S I t. Harriman of the I', of I', inspects the school. Story of James Lindsay and the Pca- Vincr told by President Tracy. March 29 Clarence Brown, a returned missionary, advises the students to stay at Weber and not go to the U. Dr. Harriman smiles appreciatively. (?) March 30 Delta torn give an April Fool dance. Pretty foolish' April April April April April April April April Aprii April April April April April April April April April April April Aprii April April I Fools’ day. Plenty of Weber Students manifest their ability during the events of the day. 2—Acorn Queen display. Vonda Doxey was chosen as the college representative. 4 Monk is again bounced. Another stripe added to his list. 5 Acorn booth is a very busy location. Subscriptions to the Acorn are numerous. 6 Conference vacation. 9 President Tracy report some of the important events at conference. to- Angus T. Wright, newly appointed Mission President of New Zealand, spoke on his former missionary experiences on the Islands. Mrs. Ferraro gives 1 concert at the tabernacle. II Mrs. Jos. F'crrnro plays in Devotional. Mrs. Woodruff sings in French. 12- Senior- look for a new class president Pete is still working. 13- The Junior Prom. Boys swing the young ladies in grand style. 14 Mighty dislocates a rib for Kara Parry. Result: Parry at his private room. 15 Josephine Anderson hears of a 'ittle home I larris Ridges has for her in California. She smiles. 16 Arbor Day F.xcrciscx. The trees receive a new hold on life. Many students plant them. 1 - Student Body Nomination . Claude Helm leads the fight on the radical ticket. 18 Manning sprains his hack while digging in his garden. The task was too hard for him. 1«; J. S. Lewis F.xtcmporancous Contest. Junius Tribe won first place. 20- Honor Day Exercises. They prove an enormous success. Many students receive awards. Honor Banquet was an enormous preparation ami a credit to Mrs. Tanner and her helpers. 23 Joel K. Kicks,former Weber president,addressed the College and Seniors in a special mccti.ig. 24 Students hear of final exams, and troubles of serious nature begin. Bill Price Studies of late. 25- Nan Fmmett draws a house plan. Is -he serious or iust preparing to become an architect. 26 Typewriting Contest. Students thump the key- in an effort to gain a gold medal. Fast work exhibited by all. Winners of 1 c minute test: Anna Marie Holst, tst year; l.ucilc Parry, 2nd year. Winners of 1 minute accuracy test: Jane Hart. 1st year; Thelma Durrant, 2nd year. 27 (iirls’ Day. Kate Fenton and Elizabeth Scppich give a number of exciting performances. 30 President Tracy thrill the au liencc with the encouraging announcement that exams arc to be special features of the remaining days. JiUy 1 Samuel Ci. Dye and Mayor Francis address the assembly. Professor Barrett leaves f« r 1-ogan. 2 John Mills, former Weber Professor, gave the students some interesting advice and counsel. 3 President Tracy discovers that Professor Ban-ett has gone. Students in hall as a result. Pro- fessor Osmond reads in Devotional. 4 Senior Play. Helen’s husband gets drunk hut all’s well that ends well. We arc glad of that. 7 Miss Maughan has a visitor. Perhaps a fellow for all we know. 8 Rigby Jacobs admits he’s a lemon. Honest confessions are good for the heart. 9—Prospective graduates arc urged to complete their work, in the best possible w ay. 10 Ray Poultcr is deeply interested in the girls. Hurrah for him. 11—Entertainment in honor of the O. H. S. Graduates is given by the College and Seniors. 13— Melvin J. Ballard gives address to graduates. 14— Examinations nearing an end. Students give sighs of relief. 15— Preparations made for Graduation. 16— High School commencement exercises. This class in receiving diplomas, is the last of the High School Graduating classes, from Weber, and is also the largest. Honor is due '23. 17— First College commencement exercises. Nine students graduate. 18 The Gym holds 600 people at a famous dinner of the Alumni Association. Class ’23 becomes history. Weber High School passes from existence and the Junior College is born. ALL RIGHT ELMA 5 ROUGHNCC KS CANT SEE YOU JOHN NEW TRACK STAR CLEARING OUT GRAVEYARD FOLLI BREWER AND BAILEY PRAIRIE DOGS FUEL BIN PRESIDENTS BIRTH PLACE RUTH POIS BAD COMPANY TAKING A CHANCE AH COME ON fuel B, ■ TPACY AND FAMILY 'TfilaMVo IS SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT ■ c • o Epilogue The pattern is woven and finished On the loom it is stretched, full and clear, And the Weaver lays down the shuttle, And surveys it familiar and dear. Kach thread is a friend that stands waiting, Kach tint is an act, drab or gay, And it stands in imperishable brightness At the close of a sweet happy day. But the Weaver, his first work completed, Starts anew on a different frame That is larger and grander and nobler Than the first, yet withal much the same. The colors are deep, more imposing, The threads are selected with care, And the Weaver begins, slowly, carefully, I lis work in the dawning there. Helen Wilson Patronage Jffst The following is a list of the public spirited concerns who have made possible the publication of this beautiful book. The Student Body appreciate their loxal support. Army Navy Dept Stork C. E. Armstrong Co. Artistic Florae Co., Inc. The Alhambra Theater Browning Bros. Co. Boyle Furniture Co. Boyd Park Inc. Jewelers Y. Y. Browning Co., Printers Boyle Hardware Co. Becker Products Co. I. L. Clark Sons Co. Dr. Wiley M. Cragun George F. Cave, Pharmacist Culi.ey Drug Co. Commercial National Bank Chas. E. Driver, Druggist Dundee Tailors Ensign Drug Co. The Flower Shop Family Shoe Store Thomas C. Foley Co. Federal Bakeries First Utah National Bank First Utah Savings Bank Glen Bros.-Roberts Piano Co. Globe Mills Greenwei.l Con fectiona ry Griffin Paint Co. Harbertson Bros. Motor Co. H. C. Hansen Co. Bicycle Rf.p. S. J. Kaplan Co. Kern’s Caff. Kennedy’s Cafeteria The Kitchenette The Little Sweet Shop The Lighthouse Electric Co. The Link Studio J. S. Lewis Co. A. R. McIntyre Drug Co. Newman Stuart Nye’s Orpheum Candy Co. Ogden Paint Oil Glass Co. Ogden Theater Ogden Electric Supply Co. Ogden Sporting Goods Co. Ogden Steam Laundry Ogden Baking Co. Orpheum Theater Co. Ogden State Bank Ogden Furniture Carpet Co. Paine Hurst RIDGES- R A B E S ruDIO Dr. Edward I. Rich Dr. Ezra C. Rich Norman Sims, Hatier Shupe-Williams Candy Co. Sullivan Drug Co. Skaggs Cash Stores Scotch Woolen Mills A. L. Scovillk Press J. K. Storey Insurance Co. Dr. G. W. Terrill Tyler’s Bakery Lunch Utah Power Light Co. Utah Canning Corporation J. W. Wilcox Sons Co. Watson-Flycare Hardware Co. Watson-Tanner Clothing Co. Western Arms Sporting Goods Co. Wish art Bakery Washington Shoe Repair System Weber Floral Attorney David J. Wilson Wattis-Kimball Motor Co. F. W. Woo I. WOR TH 5, io, 15c Store Williams’ Music Co. W. H. Wright Sons Co. In business for over 52 years Ogden State Bank Ogden, Utah Capital, Sikpu s ni Promts 5400,000.' Rksoi rces 5600,000 Drearer the ‘Top Kach dollar saved is another step higher on the ladder of future independence. Any man can earn money, hut only lie who can save is the successful man. o matter how small your first deposit might he, you owe it to yourself to start saving now small beginnings become big endings and we welcome your account. We pay 4% on Savings Accounts and interest is compounded quarterly. Kef.ij Hotki. Corxkr Students Wk dekpi.v vppkeciatk your sup port during the past school year and our very best wishes are yours as you go out into the world to fight for vourselves. 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