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Show PAGE TWO WEBEPw HERALD V S Hats and Caps NORMAN SIMS 384 TWEN TY-FIFTH STREET B.F.THOMAS JOHN M.THOMAS B. F. Thomas & Son PRINTERS 2476 Washington Avenue Telephone 147-J FOR Typewriters Envelope Sealers Check Protectors Adding Machines Mimeographs Desks & Chairs Safes & Filing Cabinets SEE BRAMWELL'S Phone 360 Ogden, Utah NYAL FACE CREAM NYAL TALCUMS 335 24th St. Phone 623 Appearance is an Asset NATIONAL BARBER SHOP i Under Utah National Rank Hair Cut 35c Children 2 5o Shave 25c A good place to buy all your "Eats" RUSSELL JAMES CO. GROCETERIA lSl-SJ,lh St. No Phones No Clerks. Very little expense. You get the benefit. SERVICE STORE Corner 2.','.h St. (J Lincoln Phone 412 Branch exchange Two Deliveries a Day The Wistaria Confectionery -2A7S Washington Avenue CROWN PAINLESS DENTISTS 2468 WASHINGTON AVE. between 24th and 25th (East Side of 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 communications to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah Written by English D, Section 4 LENORE CANNON Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Elmer Davis I Editors Nellie Jackson J Joseph Jeppson Business Manager REPORTERS ' Lois Bingham Joseph De Haan John Crossby Douglas Ellis Raymond Farr Le Roy Ferrin Charles Guernsey Francis Gealta Loyal Hinton Maude Jones LeRoy Lofgren June Rheese . Dan Shupe Leslie Stoker , Loraine Torgeson Horace Thackeray G. Vanderwerf Vera West Sherman West Tom Woods Le Roy Williams David Williams tutorials BEAUTIFYING OUR SURROUNDINGS One of man's greatest desires, is to have beauty in his surroundings. Beautiful things seem to inspire beautiful thoughts. In our school life we are constantly in need of inspiration, and so President Ricks, realizing this fact, has ordered grass to be planted on the grounds where it has been worn down. Fellow-students, we desire your co-operation in making our grounds the most beautiful in the city. We are proud of our school, and every loyal student wants to advance the interests, of the school. Occasionally Ihis Joyalt.y requires a small sacri fice, but sacrifices make us. bigger, broader, and more perfect. You may suggest that the lawns be improved' after school is closed. This suggestion is good but impossible. The soil bakes in the summer and the grass cannot grow. Now is the time for service. The lawn is ours! What are we going to do with it? Are we going to have ugly dry, bare grounds, or are we going to have something worth while? Our daily attitude will answer! -N. J. THE ACORN Are we going to have an Acorn this year? Are we going to let ex- amples fall that have been set for us to follow? Is this year going to be a year of darkness? The Acorn! What are you doing for it? The support given by the students, to this book is not true to the loyal Weber spirit. Have we realized that it is impossible for the staff to put out this book; to make it a success, without the full support of the students? This year there are only three hundred subscriptions. Last year there were five hundred. The year book will cost about three thousand dollars. COLLEGE REPORT You haven't heard us for awhile? We are neither dead nor sleeping, but just doing something that is beyond the circumscribed comprehension of a mere high school student. Of course the college boys have been lounging around as usual. Some of them have even gone into track with results that bid fair to paint the face of the high school budding Olympian a rich crimson. They have been rather quiet? They may be pining for the companionship of the College Co-eds or even comparing the high school girls with the absent pedigogues. The secret is out! The" college girls are attending the city schools, one hundred per cent strong, trying out their teaching principles upon flesh and blood children. No, condolences for the small charges are not in order, for the young instructors are models of correct teaching. From every school in town good reports are coming, and it is even being whispered by anxious males and envious females that "the kids who are training are getting a 'School Teachers' Look." How could a class so dripping with interest and knowledge in the world's work filch time enough from their labors to make ripples in the sound, untroubled calm of the Student Body waters"? If any eligible young men are interested in Palmer Penmanship, I Decimals, Fractions, Phonetics, or - fist fighting, it would be advisable . to consult one of the trainers. Fel lows who have not theatre tickets or automobile rides to exchange for instruction need not apply. Next June the society columns were filled with accounts of the wedding of Veoma Holmgren and Stew Campbell'. Stew C: May I print a kiss upon vour lips? Veoma H.: Yes, provided you don't publish it. Only three hundred subscriptions! What does this mean? Who's book is it? Do we want it? Indeed we do! Then students, it is left to us to make it a great success, and we should not shirk from the task. This book is a token of the past. Some day we will want to recall these days. How? With the help of the Acorn! I plead in behalf of the Acorn staff, that we give our utmost support. Then let us put our shoulders to the wheel and this year produce a souvenir which will stand the tests of time and forever be worthy of imitation. SOPHOMORE REPORT 'Come on, everybody welcome," said Llewelyn in greeting the crowds on the night of April 1, at the great Sophomore class party. Welcome indeed, and such a time. Everyone went away declaring it the best party of the year. "Really," one of the girls said, "it was splendid, everyone was made to feel right at home. There were dancing, games, and best of all delicious refreshments."A Virginia Reel started the fun and other amusements followed in rapid succession. Miss Marjorie Bush and Milo Lowder were the star fox trotters, while Heber Jacobs and Cherill Hicks walked off with the candy for the prize waltz. Tottie was charming and pleased all with the characterization of the News Boys' dance. In a word, the whole affair was delightful from start to finish, and will not soon be forgotten by class '23. FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT Who said, that there were no Freshmen in Weber? Every one thinks that the Freshmen class should be seen and not heard, those who were present in Devotional last Friday found cut that we have a lively Freshmen class. The class rendered a very interesting and talented program of which the school should be proud. We hope that we may have the opportunity to entertain again. The program was as follows: Prelude, "Simple Confession" Anna Larkins prayer Brother Barrett Violin Solo, "Berceuse" - , Edwin Stoker Reading, "A Course of Love Too Smooth" :....Mildred Reeder Vocal Solo, "Your Heart Will Call Me Home". ...Geneva Larkins Reading, "Mr. Spoopendyke Swears Off" .'. Genevieve West n w uy Hi rm rm I i i n h wt tat am r 'iy Mjnia. - m. JtJfc Till THE' CfOCMEFY PEOPLE We deliver all Photographs to you encased in Ultra, Fine Mountings. Your friends will appreciate this evidence of your good taste. WALTER A. HOENES, Prop. 2457 Washington Ave. Utah National Bank of Ogden STRENGTH SAFETY SERVIGE Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 EVENTUALLY Paine Hurst FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR "Where the Women Trade" WHY NOT NOW? eoe uameis Chocolates THE RENOWN SWEETS The Shupe-Williams Candy Co. Ogden, Utah A favorite of every college girl ' O "FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER" Fresh Butter Daily . Phone 542 Economy Butter Shop 2450 Washington Avenue OGDEN, UTAH v V THE K&ECCLES BUILDING OGDEN. UTAH. Grant Noodle Parlor 2428 Grant Ave. Phone 1887-J |