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Show Page Three EVENTUALLY PAINE & HURST FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR WHY NOT NOW? "Where the Women Trade" Yoiir PrOSbeCtS Whatever may be your prospects " better avail yourself of such opport for advancement you can . yourself of such opportunities as are offered to vou if you have a satisfactory bank account... A Savings Account is the corner-stone of practically every financial success. The Ogden State Bank pays 4 per cent interest on savings. OGDEN STATE BANK H. C. BIGELOW, President Remember! Half the fun of having feet is in wearing DIXON NEW PRESIDENT SENIORS ARE GIVEN BANQUET Browning's Shoes WEBER HERALD Our Stock Consists of Girls' and Boys' Dress Shoes, Men's & Women's Dress Shoes, Work Shoes, Army Shoes, all kinds of Athletic Shoes, House Slippers and School Shoes. Browning Brothers Company Fone Four Five The Big Store on Hudson Ogden Kl RO PRAK TIC-the Natural Way to Health Let me prove it Aa Fa BknrB P. B Pk , CHIROPRACTOR Suite 212-13-14 Col. Hudson Building OGDEN, UTAH 4 BE WATCHFUL AND WISE IN THE SELECTION OF YOUR CLOTHES AND SEE US FIRST WATSON-TANNER CLOTHING CO. WEBER NORMAL COLLEGE FITS ITSELF TO YOUR NEEDS Do you wish to teach? Then take our Normal Course. Our High School leads them all. Our Courses provide for the specialist in Literature, Science and Mechanic Arts They are practical and intellectual. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR SCHOOL AND OUR GRADUATES Buy your Sporting Goods, Bicycles, Mazda Lamps, Talking Machines, Kodaks, Photo Supplies, Etc. from C. E. ARMSTRONG & COMPANY 306 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED Buchmiller & Kaplan Co. Dressers of Men f5Our Aim is a Satisfiied Custoner ciM(-ier FOR MEN AND WOMEN 2481 Washington Ave. Only Pure Creamery Butter Used BUTTER Shoes President Beal Resigns to Enter Columbia University for Study. DIXON HIS SUCCESSOR Is Well Liked By Students With Whom He Is a Prime Favorite. After spending two years in Weber as president, Owen F. Beal has announced his resignation and will sever his connection with the school at the end of the year. Professor Aldous Dixon of the Brigham Young University has been appointed his successor. President Beal is contemplating the entering of Columbia University for the purpose of doing graduate work toward a doctor's degree and for this reason will not be with us. He has always had Weber's welfare at heart and has done everything in his power to further her interests. He has been a conscientious, earnest worker, supporting and directing all lines of activities. He carries with him our best wishes for his success in his endeavor. Aldous Dixon needs no introduction to Weber students as he spent four years here as an instructor. His success as our president is assured, as his genial, friendly personality made him a prime favorite with the students in former years. He has the happy faculty of being able to mingle with them in a spirit of comradship and yet hold their respect and admiration. Weber will certainly go forward with Aldous Dixon at the helm. SENIOR FAREWELL This has been one of the most successful years for class '19. Weber's great success this year was largely due to the efforts of this class. . We have led all the other classes in parties this year, both in number and variety. Our numerous blow-outs have included dances, feeds, bon-fire parties, roost parties, stag parties and suffragette parties. Our roost party at the Orpheum was something new and was a huge success. The Seniors of Weber showed that they had the best athletes in the state' when nine Seniors, aided by a Soph and a Junior, captured the state title in basketball. Four nineteeners Jones, Jeppson, Schade and Belnap made the all-state team, an honor that has never before come to a class. We showed our intellectual ability by easily winning the school championship in extemporaneous speaking. A precedent was established by us when we won either first or second place in every contest. The Seniors were well represented in the school play and they carried their parts in an admirable manner. Two Seniors spoke for Weber in the Rich contest Derrah Van Dyke winning second place. Our class rings have been the object of many envying glances from other classes. Wre can't blame them, however, because they are some rings. We have, the largest class that ever graduated from the institution and the cream of the school will bid farewell Friday night, after spending four of the happiest years of our lives here. Through the able leadership of officers from class '19 Weber has "shuffled off" the jinx and has come to her own once more. It is our hope that the leaders of next year will ever strive to uphold the high standard established by the school in the year 1918-1919. W. S. '19. KISSED POPCORN, ofHlVCiyS Fresh 410V, 25th Street One of the most delightful affairs of the season was staged last Thursday evening when the Seniors were banqueted by the faculty. This is the first time a graduating class has been entertained by the faculty and it should set a precedent for future years. Members of the Board of Trustees were present besides the students and instructors, making a total of nearly 100 present. President Beal introduced John V. Bluth, secretary of the Board, as toastmaster. Mr. Bluth gave a short talk on Weber affairs and introduced the speakers. President Beal in his talk, "The Weber I Have Known," expressed his love for the institution and his desire to see it grow and progress. Russell Petty, president of the student body; Theron Jones, president of the Senior class, and Mary Wool-ley of the college spoke on, "What I Can Do For Weber." Next year's president of the school, Professor Aldous Dixon, was heartily welcomed and his speech, "What Weber Will Do Next Year," was .well received. Apostle David O. McKay proved to be a messenger of good news, telling many secrets regarding the future of the school. Treasurer John Watson was the concluding speaker. JUNIOR PROSPECTS Class '20 has kept up the Weber spirit this year by lending its talents and leading in a great many activities. Our class has been marked as the best entertainer in the school certain Seniors will prove this statement. Every dance or party given by the Juniors has been a success. The prom covered us with laurels and also was a credit to the school. Intellectually we have usually excelled this has been due to the efforts of our debaters who have represented us well during the year. Next year we will rise to the glorious and noble place of Seniors those proud, haughty and defiant creatures (using a Freshman's vocabulary) and then watch Weber grow. We have heard it said that "leadership is everything." If Weber had leaders like the ex-kaiser and some of his very dear friends we would be a model Germany, but with class '20 to lead we will have a perfect United States of Weber L. B. '20. Tennis is becoming more popular each day. Even the fair co-eds are beginning to take an interest in it and a number of exciting love matches speaking in the tennis term, of course are played each night between the two sexes. The B. B. B. Club, an organization of Weber girls, staged the niftiest dancing party of the year at the Healy Hotel last Wednesday. The dance was given in honor of the basketball team and was enjoyed by all. Ray Lindsay, president of last year's Senior class and a member of the basketball team, has been making a big hit in athletics at the U. A. C. Ray has been traveling the century in fast time and bids fair to become one of the best sprinters in this section of the country. The Seniors will spend this afternoon and tonight in a final class party. A duck in the "San" and a moonlight trip to the mountains is the program for the day. KEEP IT UP CLEAN UP PAINT UP GRIFFIN PAINT COMPANY 2310 Washington Avenue jZ7 7 jZ7 HATS AND CAPS NORMAN SIMS 384 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET JZ7 7 FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES Combined with our Service is Sure to Satisfy all INDEPENDENT MEAT CO. 2420 Washington Ave. CROWN PAINLESS DENTISTS 2468 WASHINGTON AVENUE Between 24th and 25th (East Side Street) DECORATION DAY is a good time to initiate one of those DUNDEE SUITS. You will be surprised how perfectly they fit and gratified with the absolute comfort and lasting ability of every garment. Tailored to your order from the finest woolens they will insure you style and quality. $18 -$50 Dundee WOOLEN MILLS On Hudson by the Alhambra Theatre OWEN BENNETT I |