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Show PAGE TWO JUNIORS JUANT TO THE HILLS Saturday night proved to the other classes of the school that "twenty-one" means business, and that the account which our president gave of our "events to he" this year, have already begun to come true. We don't doubt that the pride of our "mighty" friends, the Seniors, has been severely injured by our awakening the social spirit, but by the end of the year they will have become accustomed to have "twenty-one" come out first in everything. Well, our party Saturday night was surely successful. At 7 o'clock a happy bunch of merrymakers, chaperoned by our most competent adviser, Mr. Ricks, started out for Taylor's canyon. The evqning was one round of enjoyment after another, from the really "fresh marsli-mallows, to the solos rendered by Mr. Emmet and Mr. Drowning. About 10 o'clock the party started for home, every member having been satisfied with a wonderful time. Clcone "How docs that clock strike the hours? It has no bell." Marg. "No; you see, it wrings its hands." The Leader, (INCORPORATED) 2351 Washington Avenue THE JAUNTY FALL PLUSH COAT IS THE HIT OF THE SEASON. We have a splendid line moderately priced. WE DO NOT KEEP HATS WE SELL THEM. Sec Our Remarkable Autumn Millinery. Crown Painless Dentists 2468 WASHINGTON AVE. Between 24th and 25th (East Side Street) mm 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 Xew 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. -116 24th Street. WEBER HERALD Published every other Thursday during the school year by the Students of the Weber Academy and College. Official paper of the Weber Academy and College Address all comunical ions to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah. STAFF WILLIAM KASIUS Managing Editor ELMON LINFORD Advertising Manager JOHN KMMKTT Associate Editor ALVIX IRISHMAN' : Associate Bui. Mgr. MARCUS BLUTII Staff Typist Vol. IV. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919 No. 2 EDIT! "AND WE CONTINUE TO GROW" No one can fully realize the way Weber is growing. All one has to do is to set upon the stand in devotional and see a couple of hundred standing up in the back, or to try to find a vacant room in which to sit down during class time. As one faculty member remarked, "Where I have a rest period, I can either stay in the office, or go back in the library, classes are holding forth in every other room," and it certainly justifies the condition. Never in the history of Weber has such a stride in attendance been made as in the last three years. When class '21 was the Freshman class with over one hundred and fifty it was the subject of all the grave old seniors, then the next year when class '22 entered the school and with the mid-year graduates amounted to over two hundred, it was another record breaking scene. But, now, at the very beginning of the 'year, look' in the assembly hall at a Freshmen class meeting, and you would think the student body was holding devo tional. Now, students, it is up to us to make Weber continue to grow. It would be a disgrace to have a small Freshmen class next year. Don't let us take the idea that we will be gone in a few years, and why worry about Weber's future? As a speaker once said in devotional, "Students may come and students may go, but the true Weber spirit stays forever," and it is up to us to carry out that spirit, it is up to us to bring more students here to keep up that spirit. Students, be loyal, be loyal to President Dixon, be loyal to the faculty, be loyal to the true Weber spirit, that of work when it is time to work and play when it is the time to have a good time. .' It is only in this way that we can help the Weber of years to come, to help build up an enrollment that will push the wall out, and demand ore' room, until the Weber College will cover the entire block, and will be talked of as "the leading school of Utah." JOHN EMMET, '21. OGDEN VALLEY CAR WILL The people of Ogden Valley have sent a petition to the car company for an earlier car so the students who attend the high schools of Ogden would not be late for the first two periods. The company said: "Can you guarantee enough students to pay us to change the time?" The people said they could, but it seems that the cans of milk have the preference to the students. The company complains that they make nothing on the line. Do' you NOT CHANGE SCHEDULE blame people for not patronizing them? If the company would do as the majority wish they would be patronized more. Still, some blame might rest on the dairymen of the valley, for they say they can not get the milk there any earlier. But in winter the milk would stay perfectly sweet till the noon car took it to its destination. The car company will not change their schedule and we do not understand their attitude in this matter. MARJORIE JOHANSEN. WEBER PLAYS HIGH'S ALUMNI Weber's football fans who have been impatient to see the school team in action will have their desire granted on Saturday when we line up against the Ogden High alumni team. This game, which will be the first of the season, should be a thriller as the alumni squad is out after Weber's scalp and will have to exhibit some brand of ball if they expect to succeed in their expectations.Of course, it is not to be expected that our team will display perfect form this early in the season, as most of the men are green at the game and are just beginning to round off the rough edges, but if the characteristic Weber spirit has anything to do with it, our opponents will be compelled to strain themselves to come out on top. If the game does nothing else, it will bring out the weak spots in the team and will prove good experience as the Ogden alumni aggregation is one of the strongest seen here in recent years. The trouncing they administered Ogden High last Friday was proof of their prowess and with added practice should be even more formidable on Saturday. If you want to show the team that vou arc interested in their efforts, step out to Cilenwood and root. By the way, it's free, lgnatz. HEART PROBLEMS SOLVED After spending thousands of dollars financing a secret expedition into the mountains of India, the Herald has received word that the scoop of the century has been made by its representatives and is now ready to spring the surprise of the year. Several months ago, acting on mysterious information furnished by One Lung, Weber's chop-stick artist, Croft and Doxey, our illustrious globe-trotters and all-around "hard-eggs" were dispatched with all haste to the Orient, where after strenuous searching they discovered the hiding place of the grat mystic, Kazzoozoo, wizard, see, clairvoyant and general authority on all matters past, present and future. Luring him from his lair with a bottle of Dox's famoushome-manufactured brew, he was finally persuaded, after promise of fitting recompense, to handle a column exclusively in the Herald dealing with problems of the day that is, heart problems, etc. As his services were obtained only at an immense cost, it is hoped that the students will avail themselves of the opportunity. Any questions on love, forsaken lovers, how to make love gracefully, etc., will be answered. Place them in the Herald box by the office window- and wait for results. Tiili i liiiifi . thp Crockery People mt a J 7 v-yc-TC' Bramwell's Books, Stationery and School Supplies EXCEL Prices Right Assortment Complete We have the Chilli and Chicken Tamales Greenwells Confectionery 2341 Washington Avenue GjPEfM. UTAH . When you think of Photographs, think of The CHRISTY OGDEN'S POPULAR 2469 Washington Ave. 0 vcr ri.ii ( cv Hunt Frank Mclnlyre Manager Chiropractic Is Right V "fs'"" ' s. Have you the hackbone to be well? The next lime 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 I 411 Col. Hudson Building I. J. McKELL PHONE GOO Chiropractor-Palmer Graduate Ogden Utah |