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Show ICADEMY HAS I FAVORABLE I OPENING HftJudging from all indications, the DjtVeber academy has just began one Wot the most successful school years of its history. The registration on Monday and Tuesday was excoption-Lllly excoption-Lllly heavy and on Friday evening where were fifty-two more students ysnrollod than there were In the first veck yast year. ft A pleasing feature is that there are just about as many boys registered as there arc girls. Among the stu-J?dents stu-J?dents are representatives from Wyo-Bmlng, Wyo-Bmlng, Idaho, Canada, and all parts' of EUtah. ft' The formal opening was held on Tuesday morning. Several members of the board of education were prcs- Kcnt as well as many friends and pa- pron6 of the school", ' An important Ijpart of the program was the annual jaddrcsB to students by President Da- Id 0. McKay, whose talk was verv :timely and inspiring. The two thoughts that he sought to Impress irere; "Be masters of yourselves and roe servants of humanftv " ff Immediately after the opening program, pro-gram, all of the classes went Into Tegular session and, because of the car with which all details had been forked out, everything went off like clpck-work, and in a very short time fbverj student knew hiB plbce and was jbusy at his work. - I During the week, Calvin Geary and Clarence McCune, of the class of .1912, wore visitors at the academy. rf Quite a number of former students Including Lyman GowanB, Meryl Anderson. An-derson. Alma Wilson, J. Frank Wat-fjkins Wat-fjkins Frank Fowler and several oth-;iCts oth-;iCts have decided to uilcr up ouraos tof study at the University of Utah 'and have gone to Salt Lake for that purpose. |