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Show PAGE TWO WEBER RE R A L D When you buy... "EATS" Trade at a Real Store that sells real Meats at real Good Prices. WHERE? RUSSELL-JAMES CO. Corner 24th and Lincoln DELIVERIES Twice a Day M. L. JONES COAL AND ICE 413 24th St. $l $ HATS and CAPS NORMAN SIMS 384 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET ? $ LET US REPAIR YOUR BROKEN GLASS Griffin Paint Company 2310 Washington Ave. Crown Painless Dentists 2468 WASHINGTON AVE. Between 24th and 25th (East Side Street) J. P. Ridges I desire to let my friends and acquaintances know that they will receive prompt and efficient attention at this studio. 'I have the best operator that money can procure direct from the celebrated Sarony Studios in New York City. Come in today and inspect our samples. Our photographs are the finest that skilled artists can produce. Open Sundays from 12 to 6 P.M. 416 24th Street. WEBER HERALD Published every other Thursday during the school year by the Students of the Weber Normal College Official paper of the Weber Normal College Address all comunications to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah. STAFF WILLIAM KASIUS Managing Editor ELMON LINFORD Advertising Manager ROBERT WILKINSON Associate Editor GRANT DAHLSTOM Special writer AGNES STEVENS Exchange Editor MARCUS BLUTH Staff Typist ROLAND BROWNING Staff Artist REPORTERS Ira Terry,. Ruth Tanner, '22, Irna Cram, '23, Louise Browing, 20, Ruth Scowcroft, '21 VOL. IV THURSDAY, EDITORIAL 'AGAIN WE STAND' If good Educational training is given in a certain school its growth is certain. We could therefore say that Weber will surely grow because we know of the quality of education furnished. But let's turn back a sheet and look at the student body in past years ,and compare that group of students with the swarming multitudes of today, which will furnish us with the necessary material, as proof that the quality of Education is doing its bit. Four years ago plenty of seating room was available in the auditorium. A balcony was also evident, which clearly helps to show the rooming space as students were asked to correspond with the President's wishes and occupy seats at the front of the hall on the lower floor. Through the efforts of the Public Service Bureau, which was organized by David J. W'ilson, at present a city I attorney and teacher of morning class in the institution, the students set forth upon an active campaign speaking mainly on the Educational system at Weber. With this campaign booming throughout the years of 1915-16 and 1916-17 the five hundred mark was reached in the registration of students in the year of 1917-1918. Both faculty and students considered this a considerable growth; this large enrollment was made possible by the class of "21" with their hundred and sixty students. The enrollment again increased a considerable "bit" in the year of 1918-19 when the class of "22" pushed themselves into our midst. Then came the basketball season during the spring of 1919 when once more we captured the State Championship honors at the Tournament. Amidst this success the ever startling school spirit aroused the grade students to the realization of the "real" school life at Weber. Then came, the present year when all expectant hopes were over-realized. Football also became a yearly sport, while we astounded Og "Safeguard Far be it for us to give medical advice. It is one of the many occupations of life on which we are totally ignorant. Neither do we maintain that we have discovered a remedy for the dreaded flu. We leave that to the good old patent medicine concerns to decide. But we do believe we are right when we say this: If you feel in the least manner "fluey" (if 'That New Probably the greatest step toward making Weber one of the largest institutions in the state was taken a few days ago, when Supt. Adam S. Bennion recommended that we be given a new class room building. The necessity for such a structure has long been apparent. Our present class rooms were built to accommodate 400 students. The fact that we have to date 900 students registered was one of the strong arguments in "SUPPORTING THE TEAM" The sixth man that is, the student body, often plays a greater part in winning a basketball game. Under the spirit of accomplishments brought fortli by fellow-backers and rooters athletes often greatly1 exceed past records by using physical strength and power to the utmost of their ability. The sixth man however, is not able to carry out his task well unless fellow students are present one hundred per cent. Our team have laid considerable claims for the twin victory during the present season. Four games have vanquished in the future, three bringing victory, and the other defeat. Have we done our "bit" in obtaining these three victories? Was our task the rooters part, well accomplished when our team went down to defeat? All of you, from the mighty Senior to the smallest Freshmen, stop and No. 10 den citizens by the gridiron playing our experienced men came forth with. Basketball prospects are also great. The present enrollment reaches the nine hundred hard, the Freshmen class numbers some four hundred students which is nearly unbelieve-able. The Board of Education has been forced to provide additional room for students by bringing the household mansion into use as a school of Music and College building. Three new teachers have even been employed in order to handle the situation caused by the registration of mid-year students. Do we stand as high in school contests as in enrollment? Yes, we do stand as high in the contests. Weber is noted for Basketball. We shall soon be noted for Football if we judge the future by the past. Our intellectual standing ranks high. State Championships in Debating have been won. Our orators outnumbered High Schools on the roll of honor as participants in the Rich Orotorical Contest. The Acorn, our yearly book, has grown to be a masterpiece. Our bi-weekly paper is larger than the other High School paper in the state. The Utah Agricultural College school paper, "Student Life," is the same size per edition as ours, although it is issued weekly, thus our paper furnishes one-half the news per year as the Agricultural College's paper, while our staff is very small compared with theirs. Such' facts show the student body's standing as a High School. But booming up from these sub jects and facts pertaining to the growth in enrollment and the activi ties, is the ever widening need of a class room building, besides a gym nasium. Could we continue to grow without adequate room? No, we could not, so that beneath all this pageantry of glory attending dear old Weber is the call for space. This has been promised and we are sure that it will come while our enrollment will easily reach the twelve hundred mark with such a building next year. Your Health" such a word is permissable) for the love of your fellowmen please vacate from their immediate vicinity. Also. if you have the least bit of Samaritan blood iii your veins please do not congregate in masses. These two motives, we believe, will do more to ward safeguarding your health than all the bottles of Tanlac in the entire city. Building" favor of a new building. We feel that the Church School Board have grasped the situation. They fully realized that Weber must either grow or diminish. Possessing one of the most advantageous edu cational locations in the state we can see the Weber Normal College with a student body of fifteen hundred next year, with a modern gymnasium be sides sufficient class room space to accommodate all. answer these questions righteously concerning your own personage. At least half of the students will answer in the negative. Our first league game finally took place when we met the Deaf and Blind School on our floor. Weber's high standard of patriotism fell from its undaunted heighth in a thunder bolt. The yell-master, no doubt, and the small groups of roQters would have been shockingly overwhelmed by the opposing sides yelling volume had it not been for their inability to make noise. Outsiders, that is, the business men and sport lovers of Ogden, perhaps were as numerous as the students themselves. The Davis aggregation, from the small southern Davis county, towM were our next opponents on the floor Students of our institution seemed to undcr-estimate their strength, or else lazily reclined to the bed springs at an early hour, cajhig not for the out come of the game. The student body spirit arose' to an FEBRUARY 12, 1920 SENIORS WIN CONTEST Continued from page 1, col. 2 of those 500 men with the only two great marches in history. This gave a true understanding of "The Unique ness of Their March." "The Call of the Mormon Bat lion" was the subject discussed by Air .Newman. He showed the true and loyal spirit of President Brigham Ypung in bringing about the employment of the 500 men for the Infantry division of the United States army. Their patriotism in enlisting and their true stalwart spirits were big factors in the call as explained by Brother Newman. Lewellyn M'Kay, only a freshman, but promising, discussed "The Achievements of the Mormon Battal- i." The subjects discussed by the other two contestants were: "The March to the Pacific Coast," and The Call of the Mormon Battalion." It is up to the class of debating managers now to keep things boiling the Effective Speaking field. Seven more contests will be given. Boy's Athletic Carnival Continued from Page 1, Col. 5 shoulders to the mat for two falls. Tom Norton next gave a good ex hibition of boxing with Beanny Barnes. The heavyweight battle was be tween Jack Croft and Ron Holmes and lasted three rounds. The feature of the evening was the blind-fold farce between members representing the classes. Those who took part were Olden Ririe, college, Tes Foutz, senior, Stew Holliday, sophomore, and Pink Davis, fresh men. For a solid ten minutes the house was kept in an uproar of laughter. The faculty had a party in room twelve, but we noticed that nearly all the male members had ringside seats during the performance. We wish to thank all those who helped to make the Carnival such a huge success by giving it their hearty support. We are especially grateful to those who took part, and to Frank Wheelwright for his excellent referee- ing. Credit is due the Ninth Ward for the use of their wrestling mat. It is highly probable that a second night after the order of the first one will be held in the near future. Weber Students to Present Opera Continued from Page 1, Col. 6. He, however, is released when a wandering artist, who becomes infatuated with Julia's remarkable beauty, takes Jr pff his hands. An octet of pretty girls teach the sailors a lesson on infidelity. Joe and Nance are reconciled and the story ends with the usual numerous marriages.An unusually strong cast has been selected and are now busy learning their parts. Their voices, through careful training, are developing rapidly and this year you will see talent de veloped which will make a bigger production possibe next year. This year's producton will take almost eighty voices to present it. Davis High wins from Weber Continued from Page 1, Col 3 Weber Diavis Critchow, 1. f -Adams Doxey, r. f Roberts Linford, c Harvey Jeppson, 1. g Saunders Lindsay, r. g Roberts Summary: Field Goals; Weber, Critchlow 3, Jeppson 3, Lindsay 3; Lindford 1, Doxey 1; Davis, Adams 4, Roberts 4, Harvey 1, Saunders 4. Foul Goals, Critchlow 2 out of 5; Saunders 1 out of 2. Total, Davis 27, Weber 24. Referee iFitzpatrick. Deaf School Defeated by Weber Continued from Page 1 Col 3 team, prospects for the Orange and Black players in their game with us looks rather black. The final score was 44-20. The lineup follows: Weber Deaf and Blind Critchlow, rf . Wright Doxey, If Austin Linford, c Steele Lindsay, rg Golga Jeppson, lg Glenn Morton Delivers. Address Continued from Page 1, Col. 4. learnings which he grasped from the coveted gospel. He also used the lives of other great men as examples to show what the gospel had done for mankind. exceptionally high pitch least season. We startled Ogden with our amazing patriotism and devotion for the team when they came home riding the dining car (not the caboose.) Should we still set leisurely by and let our lung power dry up in a manner not frequent? Now let's go, a little too much our pen nearly stopped there when we were about to conclude the thought by stating that too much spirit wouldn't hurt spirit revives the team to renewed energy. What team or athlete could use or posses too great a quantity of energy, thus the more abundant energy the athlete has the better capable he is of playing a wonderful game, too much energy would be an inadequate statement. EVENTUALLY- PAINE & HURST FOR GOOD THING TO WEAR WHY NOT NOW? "Where the Women Trade" JOHN NORTON DEAI.Ei; IN . ; ' ' POTTED PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL DESIGNS TELEPHONE NO. 125 RES. PHONE 2917 2249 WASHINGTON AVE. gQYgf Your New Fall Suit is Now Ready. StylepSusClothes $25-$3C;S35-J4Q "The sleeve ticket tells the price Watson-Tanner WEBER NOKMAL COLLEGE Prepares You For Life The constant aim of the Weber Normal College is to train students for the duties, responsibilities and obligations of life. You ca r secure practically every course at this school. Our credentials are accepted at any College or University. In true education lies the safety of the home, the state and the nation. Br am well's Books, Stationery and School Supplies EXCEL Trices Eight Assortment Complete H THE H. W. JONES CO. Shoes for Men- Women-Children. 2461 Chiropractic Is Right I. J. McKELL Chiropractor-Palmer Graduate Clothing Company OES Wash Ave. Have you the backbone to be well? The next time you are. sick try Chiropractic. You will get well and keep smiling. Adjustments will correct the cause of your dis-ease. Examinations Free The Name McKELL The Place 411 Col. Hudson Building .PHONIC G30 ' Ogden, Utah I |