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Show Page l wo WEBER HERALD 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 communications to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah. STAFF ERNEST SH REEVE Editor IDA SCOWCROFT Exchanges ELMON LINFORD Business Manager REPORTERS Walter Stevenson '19; Louise Browning '20; Harris Ridges '21; Wm. Kasius, '20 Eliot Wright '22 Kenneth Farley '20 VOL. Ill TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919. No. 10 WALTER A. HOENES Salt Lake's popular photographer, has taken over the management of the JT The- CFpcrtEFy People- WW LINK STUDIO 2457 Washington Ave. Jt 25 per cent discount on any of our prettiest folders to Weber Academy Students Ensign Drug Co. Headquarters for Weber Students Agency for Nyal Products COL. HUDSON BUILDING Ogden's best; What's the test? Try our goods, You'll know the rest. Bakery Products Pastries Meats Sausage Fish Vegetables Fruits Groceries Everything Good WASHINGTON MARKET A. M. Miller 2472 Washington Ave. Your friends can buy everything you can give them except your photograph. FORD PHOTOGRAPHER We Specialize on Chili and Chicken Tamales S.&M. CHILI PARLOR 238 Hudson Ave. Paul W. Stecher JEWELER For Prompt and Reliable Service 452 24th Street OGDEN, UTAH THE OGDEN ENGRAVING COMPANY Makers of Fine Printing Plates in one or more colors THIS IS FINIS As this will be the final issue of the Weber Herald, the staff desires to express its appreciation for the interest and support it has received from the student body and faculty during the past year. While this interest and support has been more of a moral rather than a material nature, it has nevertheless been an encouragement to the staff to know that our efforts have not gone unnoticed. It has been an incentive to us to give our best to the work and we have felt repaid for our efforts. A paper should be one of the big institutions of a school. It should be the voice of the student body the chief supporter of all activities. One that fails in this has no reason for existence. The Herald has endeavored to comply with these requisites and we trust that our efforts have not been in vain. The paper has been characterized by its snappy, timely articles and by its progressive trend. Our columns have been open to all on an impartial basis no clique, class or organization being favored. It has always voiced the sentiments of the students as a whole. Our policy has been constructive never destructive. Constructive criticism of school affairs has always been our aim. We have endeavored to promote closer, fellowship between student body and faculty. If in our articles we have given offence, we assure you that it has been unintentional and trust that it will be recognized as such. We feel that the Herald has accomplished its mission this year and has met most of the requirements of a successful publication. While possibly our efforts have never been more than mediocre, still we believe that they have breathed forth the true Weber spirit and have upheld the ideals of our school. Again we thank you and extend our sincere hope that the coming year will be one of prosperity and success. We look for a bigger and better Weber Herald and Weber Normal College during the year 1919-20. Good-bye. SCHOOL NOTES CLASSES HOLD ELECTIONS V Class elections took place last Wednesday and leaders for the coming year were selected. In the Junior class, Orval Carsten-sen won easily over his opponent and will lead the destiny of next year's Senior class. Class '20 is fortunate in its selection as Orval has lots of pep and should lead the class in some tall stepping next year. The following were elected to support him: Miss Luella Nichols, vice president; Jessie Hansen, secretary-treasurer; John Croft, yell master; William Kasius, debating manager; L. R. Johnson, dramatic manager, and Louise Browning, Herald reporter. John Emmett's popularity in the Sophomore class was attested when he was selected by almost a unanimous vote. The Junior prom should be a whiz with John at the head. Cora Mortensen, vice president; Carl Bal-lantyne, secretary-treasurer; Claude Lindsay, athletic manager; Helen Hinckley, debating; Frank Robinson yell master, and Earl Malan, Herald reporter were also elected. The milklings put their faith in a Scowcroft by casting a large vote for John. We see rough sailing for next year's Freshman class when "Johnnie" and his gang start business. The rest of the officers are: Eddie Christy, vice president; Dorothy Campbell, secretary-treasurer; Arnold Shreeve, yell master; Lucian Ray, athletics; Lester Young, debating, and Elliot Henniger, dramatic man ager. STUDENTS ARE GIVEN AWARDS Honor day thi? .-ar was one of the most enjoyable events of the entire season, the program being very interesting from start to finish. On this day the students received the medals and awards from the student body for the work which they have performed for the school. The debaters and orators received the official block "W," while the participants in the school play were given a drama pin. The school orators, Carl Storey, William Kasius and Der-rah Van Dyke were the first to be awarded their honors. Each man was given the official "W." Next the debaters received a pin similar to the orators for their work. John Emmett, Golden Bingham, Clarence Brown, William Kasius and Helen Hinckley composed the debating squad. The drama pins were awarded to John Croft, Stanley Rheese, Mary Wooley, Vera Malan, Lawrence McKay, Lettie Ririe, Effie Kasius, Ellis Barker, Frank Newman, Jack Wright. Russell Petty and Josephine Volker. The efficiency medal was won this year by Miss Lettie A. Ririe. The student body wishes to thank Messrs. Roberts and Wilkinson for their in-terst shown in giving this award. President O. F. Beal was presented with a fountain pen from the students as a token of appreciation for his earnest work in Weber. This concluded the honor day program and was followed by a dance in the evening. Quality Photos The CHRISTY OGDEN'S POPULAR STUDIO 2469 Washington Avenue FOR THE YOUNG MAN A KUPPENHEIMER SUIT Civilian Clothes with Lines of the Military Figure THE R. & 0. QUALITY SHOP DRESSERS OF MEN AND YOUNG MEN 352 Twenty-fifth Street We have the PUNCH GreenwelVs Confectionery 2341 WASHINGTON AVENUE OGDRN.IITflll JOHN NORTON POTTED PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS All at Reasonable Prices 2249 Washington Avenue Phone 768-W COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $300,000.00 Both Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicited Four Per Cent Paid Quarterly TELEPHONE 175 O. A. PARMLEY, Manager Ogden Steam Laundry Company DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 437 Twenty-fifth Street OGDEN, UTAH At?, Jt V: Y - -Y t I. J. McKELL, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Have you the backbone to be well? Let me examine your spine. EXAMINATION FREE Col. Hudson Bldg., Ogden Suite 409-10-11 & 401 Phone 630 X-Ray Laboratory Room 426 416 24th Street Telephone 463 |