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Show They are better and of better material J and wearing quality than average . xults. Tho bluusen have no pocket ' to llll with material that would pi.', them out of shape. There Is no shir' exposed to view fnd one Is not eve-necessary eve-necessary as clips are attached i hold the" white collars. Neck ties ar ' not worn and the necessity of buylrn' and wearing them is dispensed with The cap is included in the cost of th I uniform and will outwear any ordir ary haL A boy In uniform will t;ik more pride in bis appearance and will consequently take better care of his j clothing while yon are relieved from j buying bats and lies. The uniformed cadets receive a maximum of the advantages of military mili-tary training. The improvement In the set up and physique of a cadet aftT having drilled and worn a uniform uni-form for a short time I' obviously noticeable. no-ticeable. His erect, manly carriage Is a 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 cigarette ci-garette in his mouth, his presence in a pool room, or other unseemly conduct con-duct at once subjects himself and his school to ridicule and condemnation. This realization that he carries with hint the honor of his school creates a spirit among uniformed cadets that Is Invaluable. The Indications are that the enrollment enroll-ment of the school will be large and enthusiastic. A gTeat many Inquiries have Iven made concerning courses, etc.. and it appears that the Hlch School, from tho standpoint of numbers num-bers as well as efficiency, will break Ihe record. The lawns are beautiful and gTeen and the surronndlncs and environment, both Inside and oul, are all lhat could bo desired. It has been the aim to make the school, ac-cordlng to the Committee of Seventeen, a standard High School. The following are the teachers: J O Cross. Principal. A. B U. of IT, Carlton College. J. E. Beeson, Mathematics. Ph. B. DePauw University. Susie McD. Rftdbourn. Iilin. A. B.. A. M. University of Missouri Maude Tabor. I-atln nnd Mathematics. Mathemat-ics. A. B. University of Michigan Florence J. Hirst, English. B. A. University of Nebraska. May Kyle, English. A. M. Park College. Lillian Farnsworlh, English, Iowa Stato Normal, Student Lowett institute, insti-tute, Boston. Thomas M. Henley, English Ph. B. University of Chicago. Edna L. Martin, French Pr. . University of Chicago. Mary K. Murphy. German. A. B. Baker University (Baldwin, Kansas). Student University of Berlin. B. A Perkins, Chemistry and Physics. Phys-ics. A. B. Stanford Unlv'ersltv. C. W. P.alley, Biology. B S. U of U. W! E- rchlbald, History. A. B. Brown Universit Margaret MalWy, History. A. B , A. M. University of Colorado. F. C. Hawkes, Physiography. B. 3. University of Nebraska. C. F. Roach. Head of Commercial department M. Accta., Kansas Wes-leyan. Wes-leyan. University, Florence M Lanning, Stenography and Typewriting. University of Utah Oberlln College Ileniger's Business College. Salt Ike. Frank D. Thatcher, Manual Training, Train-ing, Agricultural College, Utah. IJ II la n Royce. Domestic Science. Graduate Stout Institute. Eva Farr, Doruosllc Science. B. S. Utah Agriculture College. W. E. Kneass, Assembly; Military Tactics. Captain 1st Infantry, N. G. A. Donald Beauregard, Art. Julian Academy, Paris. Marllla Hunter, Music. Student Conservatory of Music, Lincoln, Neb. Northwestern University. George M. Brown, Athletics. U. of U. Bessie McCready, Secretary. Ogden Hlfih School, OPEIIiG OE MSCHOOL The Ogden High School is opening Ibis year with the bent outlook it ha3 ever had for a thorough, vigorous school year. The faculty Is complete and is made up of well trained graduates grad-uates of the leading American Universities Uni-versities of Colleges. 'The standard set by the National Committee of Seventeen Sev-enteen has been lived up to by the Superintendent of Schools nnd the Board of Kducatlon. It is their policy poli-cy not to employ as a teacher In the High School onyono who has Dot at least a Bachelor's Degree. There in no better Hih school bulldinz anywhere In the state. It is new, clean, conxenient aud well ventilated. ven-tilated. The furniture and equipment are all the very latest and best. Splendid Splen-did apparatus in provided In sewlnc, Cfoklnc:, physics, chemistry, zoolouy, botany. physiolopy, physiography, typewriting, bookkeeping, manual training. athletlcn and military drill. None of the handicaps of last winter win-ter will bother tpnehera and students during tl coming year. Tho board und superintendent have bceu busy during the summer in having all of the detail of building, ground. and equipment equip-ment given their final touch. The court and a roadway lu the rear have been paved. Teachers' deeks have been provided, benches for carpentry work have been added, exhibition cabinets cab-inets have been placed In the sewing sew-ing room and loeken In the athletic room. The floors have been oiled, electric motors and hoods have boon inetallcd; the ga-? has been turned on. a thousand dollars worth of apparatus ap-paratus has been addd for biology, th. gift of the Child Culture club and the Board, of cast and pictures, nmountlnif to J2V.no has arrived at the building and awaits the return of Mr. Beinrenrd to be Pet In place. The board has made arrangements for the uniform,, which are required of firFtand second yearfitudents In the High school, with the Watson and Tanner Clothing Store. The uniforms may le purchased nt cost. Suits that have heretofore been bought at JlS.oO can now be bought at JlS.rii) the can Included. . From tn economical point of view the wearinr of a nnlform has a distinct dis-tinct sudvantaxo over civilian rlniK |