20 ACORN amy. May that happy day come when all of Weber's teachers will have been former Weber students then the heart of teacher and student will beat as one. Among our present faculty we find Leroy E. Cowles, '03, acting as head of the English department. He is even more popular as a teacher than he was as a student. William M. McKay, '06, is still striving to bring victory to the Purple and White on the basket-ball floor no longer as a player, but now as a coach. With a year's experience behind him, his efforts will no doubt be rewarded with success. Pearl Cragun, '08, has not yet forsaken Weber's kitchen for one of her own. For Weber's sake we hope she never will. In the study hall you will find Leone Engstrom, '11, acting in the dual capacity of librarian and sergeant-at-arms. With her 'glittering eyes' she silences Freshmen and Seniors alike. Irvin Nelson, '12, is engaged in teaching the youth of Morgan City the multiplication tables, as well as the golden rule. Myrtle Young and Florence Young, both of '12, have also commenced their careers as pedagogues. They are teaching his little son Wallace Clark, '12, has already succeeded in teaching his little son many Weber yells. With a few more enthusiastic "papas" like Wallace, Weber's future is secure. The first of the many interesting school day romances for which the '12's were noted was brought to a sudden, though nevertheless logical conclusion, when Emma Wangsgard became Mrs. Edward Bingham. They are at home in Idaho, where Ed is teaching school. In many of its graduates Weber has awakened an interest for a higher education, and accordingly we find the following enrolled at the University of Utah: Lila Eccles, '10; Fawn Wright, '10; Orwin Millar, '10; Henry Erickson, '10; Irving Erickson, '08; Carl Shipp, '09; Rae Barlow, '11; Alma Wilson, '11; Myrle Anderson, '11; Lyman Gowans, '12. At the A. C. in Logan we find Hyrum Belnap, '09; Raymond Becraft, '08. Lizzie McKay, '04, has been granted a leave of absence from the Faculty and is now pursuing her studies at Columbia University, New York. Moroni Olsen, '07, will this year complete his work at the Leland Powers school in Boston. Exchange For our own advancement, through obtaining ideas, and with the desire to assist others as we are assisted, we welcome you, fellow exchanges, old friends and new. For mutual improvement, therefore, let us criticise. "The Oneida," Preston, Idaho, is good, but rather brief. Why not add a few more stories? A little artistic coloring would improve your cover. "Fortune sometimes shows us the way, but it is energy that achieves success." "College Chips," Luther College If your departments were arranged a little more artistically, it would prove more interesting. Your local department is a mystery. "Gold and Blue," L. D. S. U. Your paper is well arranged. The article entitled "The Purpose of Church Schools," is clear and to the point. Come again. "Columbia Collegian," Milton, Oregon You lack ginger. A story or two and more material from your student body would be a great improvement. "Tattler," El Paso, Texas You are exceptionally full of school spirit. The best weekly exchange we have received. We are glad to have you with us. "Student Life," A. C, Logan, Utah Come up to your title, friends; you lack life. More stories and jokes could be used. "The Rustler," Fremont, Neb You are interesting all through, but why not arrange your material differently? "Kuay," Seattle, Wash. Suggestive cover design. Also good cartoons and local department. "Red and Black," Salt Lake City Good stories. Appropriate cover design. "The Dinsosaur," Laramie, Wyo. Clever cuts and neat cover. A story or two would improve your literary department. Professor "What's that bump on your head?" Junior "That's where a thought struck me."