The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

They are better and of better material
and wearing quality than average
suits. The blouses have no pocket
To all with material that would pU.
them out of shape. There Is no shIr'
exposed TO view and one Is not eve.
necessary as clips are attached [,
hold the white collars Neck ties are
not worn and the necessity OF buyinc
and wearing them is dispensed with
The can IS included in the cost OF Ia
uniform and will outwear any ordiu
arv hat A boy In uniform Will take
more pride In his appearance and will
consequently take better care OF his
clothing while you are relieved from
buying hats and ties.
The uniformed cadets receive a
maximum Of the advantages Of mill
tary training. The improvement I'm
the set up and physique OF a cadet
after having drilled and worn a uni
form for a short time is/obviously no
ticeable. His erect. manly carriage
Is matter Of pride to himself. his
parents. and his school He realizes
that being In a uniform a slovenly
and uncouth manner of conduct will
be glaringly conspicuous; that a ci-
carette In his mouth. his presence in
a pool room, or other unseemly con
duct at once subjects himself and his
school TO ridiculc and condemnation.
This realization that he carries with
him the honor Of his school creates
a spirit among uniformed cadets that
Is Invaluable.
The indications are that tho enroll
meut of tho school VIII be largo and
enthusiastic. A great many inquiries
have been made concerning courses,
etc, and 1t appears that the High
School. from the standpoint OF num-
bers as well as efficiency, will break
the record. The lawns arc beautiful
and green and the surroundings and
environment, both inside and out, are
all that could he desired II has been
the aim TO make the school, according
to the Committee Of Seventeen, Il
standard High School.
The following are the teachers:
o Cross, Principal. A. B U. of
U. Carlton College.
], F. Beeson, Mathematics. Phi. B
DePauw University
Susie Med. Radbourn, Latin. 4. b.
A. NJ University Of Missouri
Maude Tabor Latin and Mathemat-
les. A. B. University Of Michigan
Florence j. HiTst, English. b. A
University of Nebraska.
May Kyle, English A. NJ. Park
College
Lillian Farnsworth, English, Iowa
State Normal, Student Lowett Insti-
tute. Boston.
Thomas NJ. Henley. English Pm. B.
University of Chicago.
Edna l. Martin, French. Pr B
University of Chicago.
Mary K. Murphy German, A B.
Baker University baldwin. KansaS)
Student University of Berlin
p A Perkins. Chemistry and Phys
les. A. b. Stanford University
c w Bailey, Biology. B, S. L of U.
w f. Archibald, History A, b.
Brown University
Margaret Mallery, History. A. B -,
A. NJ. University OF Colorado,
f. c. Hawkes., Photography. B. 8,
University of Nebraska.
c, F. Roach. Head of Commercial
department NJ. Accts, Kansas Wes-
leyan, University,
Florence NJ Lanning, Stenography
and TypewHting. University of Utah
Oberlin College Henigcr's Business
College. Salt Lake
Frank D. Thatcher, Manual Train
Ing. Agricultural College, Utah.
Lillian Royce, Domestic Science.
Graduate Stout Institute
Eva Farr, Domestic Science B. S.
Utah Agriculture College.
w + KD0QSc ASoemhlys Military
Tactics. Captain lst Infantry, n. G,
A.
Donald Beauregard, Art Julian
Academy, Paris.
Marilla Hunter. Music. Student
Conservatory of Music, Lincoln, Neb
Northwestern University.
George NJ. Brown, Athletics. U. OF
U
Bessie McCready, Secretary Ogden
High School.