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Show PAGE FOUR WEBER HERALD THE BEST THING IN THE WORLD A SAVINGS ACOOUNT is the best thing in world to have, for it will help you get almost" every other desirable thing. n time, you acquire the habit of saving, and the money will grow into a substantial sum which san give you a start in business, or perhaps pay your way through college. We help you to help yourself by paying 4 per cent compounded quarterly. OGDEN STATE BANK REED HOTEL BU1LDIXG 130 Retired Columbia Records to choose from. Now is the time to get a good supply of Dance Records and only 59c each. Browning Brothers Co. 24 5 1 Hudson Av Plu one .)) UNION MAHE ASK YOUR DEALER FOR "NE.VER-RIP" BRANDS Overalls, 'Khaki Pants 01 Coats diking Pants, Kiddies' Allovers and "Made-Kite Shirts. John Scbwcroft & Sons Co, Manufacturers OGDIiN. UTAH SINCE 1880 FACULTY WINS FROM COLLEGE One of the biggest hits during the celebration on February 23,, occurred when the Faculty Bulldogs won a marvelous basketball game from the College Stars. The bright star for the Faculty was Win. Z. Terry, who threw (he ball at the backboard or over it instead of trying to make the ball go through the hoop. Ilutchins and Johnson were stars for I he college, for they practiced the same motto and made no baskets.The lineup: Faculty. College. Manning If Fisher Stokes rf Hutchins W. Z. Terry c Johnson Clark lg I. Terry Watson rg Bybee Referee Elmer Davis. Spring Stationery In latest tints and shades. Fine value at Special prices. One half price on boxes slightly soiled B in ramweii s 2362 Washington Avenue JUNIOR REPORT The Junior girls cleverly defeated the girls of class '21 in a basketball relay race which took place in l he Assembly hall on Friday the 18th. Earlier in the day, during Devotional the girls of '22 were challenged and they accepted. The game was staged during the noon hour, amid much excitement on the part of the spectators. Everyone who witnessed the game realized that the Juniors were much more skilful in handling the ball. The Junior girls also defeated the lady faculty members in a game following that with the Seniors. Three cheers, for the Junior Girls. FRESHMEN REPORT The Freshmen class held an election a short time ago and Van Tanner now holds office of president of class '24. Miss Genevieve West was elected Secretary and treasurer, taking the place vacated by Mr. Tanner. The Freshmen class now realizes that it must make a name for Itself within the school. Members of the class feel confident that this is very possible with leaders such as hold office. The Freshmen are arranging a program to be given in Devotional in the near future. You will then see just what class '2 4 can do and will do. All they need is time and encouragement. SOPHOMORE REPORT On Wednesday, Feb. 23, during the celebration over the winning of the two great basketball games, the Sophomores feel that the day should not pass without exhibiting their skill. They therefore challenged the Freshmen girls to a basketball relay race. The challenge was accepted and the game commenced. Great excitement reigned as the girls clahsed to and fro. The Sophomores came out victorious but not conceited. Victory is a common occurence with them. The Sophomores are alive and ready to play their part in all things. It is a known fact that they "come out" smiling from everyundertaking. BASEBALL OUTLOOK IS VERY GOOD "The baseball outlook is good this year,'' says Coach Malcoln Watson. He has a good lineup of players, who have been trained to do first class work. He has some of the old men back in harness again this year, among whom are Lind-sav, Watkins, Halliday, Price and Hill. Coach Watson also states that he has a good lineup of Farm Bureau players who will also play on the teams. They are Burnett, May-cock, Budge, Bonham, Robinson, J. Lindsay, L. Watkins, Evans and others. With a large squad of men to pick from, the Coach feels confident of success. On Friday, Feb. 25, Davis and Box Elder basketball teams clashed at Brigham City, where Davis met d-efeat with a score of 27-15, which puts them in second place rather than first in the Ogden division. Until Friday, Davis held first place, Box Elder second and Weber, after the defeat of Ogden, held third place. Davis is still in the race to go to the tournament which will be held in Salt Lake on March 9, 10, 11 and 12. Coach Watson and his basketball squad attended the game. Coach Watson acted as referee with Van Pelt, as umpire. WEBER COMMERCIAL TEAM WINS IN A SNAPPY GAME The North Ogden basketball team met defeat at the hands of the fast commercial team of Weber, the score being' 25-21. One minute before the game ended the score was tied, but the fast playing of Price -and- McKay was a big factor In putting the Weber team in the lead. The lineup : Weber. North Ogden. T. Hickman rg Marshall H'einer lg Dean Price c Campbell McKay If Holmes Williams rf Daniels Substitutions' Crawshaw for Hickman; Wilkenson for Williams; Spackman for Marshall. SOCIETY COLUMN After the halls had been cleared of happy and excited students,' and College, Juniors, Sophs and Freshmen were giving glorious descriptions of the Davis game on their parental hearths, groups of Seniors were gaily making their way back to school. They were greeted by the joyful strains of the orchestra. A large number of the class were present and as everyone was filled with the spirit of celebration, they all entered into the party with a vim. The happy Seniors danced to their hearts content, then lunch was announced and everyone trooped down to the sewing room where stood the table laden with sandwiches, pickles, cakes, candies and punch. Interesting and amusing talks were given by the class advisor, President Ricks, and members of the class, and when everyone left with light hearts and heavy stomachs, they declared it the most successful class party ever given. WEBER CELEBRATES VICTORIES After defeating Davis High school team on February 18, and Ogden High hoopsters on February 22, the students of Weber held a rousing celebration. The first two classes were held in the morning of the 2 3rd but the rest of the day was given over to holiday activities. All of the basketball boys, including besides the regular team, the second and commercial teams, were invited to the stand. Coach Watson started the ball rolling by saying that it was just beginning to seem natural for him to announce victories. Lindsay expressed the thought that it was "A pretty poor way of showing appreciation well." The next contestants in the speaking contest were Hickman and Watkins. Parry expressed his appreciation of the support given the team by the students and announced that the I nieiuuers oi trie teams wouiu repay oy supporting everytning undertaken by the school. Budge declared that the pleasure was all the students rather than his. Next came speeches from members of the other teams, Stew Halliday winning first place as a speaker. Court was then called to order and Delbert Wright, acting as attorney Wilson , proceeded to convict Mr. David Ebeneyer Joseph Bybee of a very serious charge that of rushing the season by wearing a straw hat to school on February 23. Mr. John Emmett, acting as attorney Halverson made a very effective plea on the grounds that Mr. Bybee was not responsible for his actions and could not be held accountable. The prisoner was ac-quited by Judge Bush on the plea of insanity. He was assisted from the court room by the sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Gustive Larson was then brought before the court, charged with deserting Miss "Rettv Noble, and leaving her to the mercy of a dangerous character, Mr. Horald Clark. After a longcross-examination of the witnesses, Mr. Larson was acquited and Mr. Clark was sentenced to thirty days of hard labor sweeping out the Acorn room for breaking relations between Miss Noble and Mr. Larson. The fond memories of old school days were brought to our minds by a performance in which the class was represented by Dorothy Nichols, teacher and Marjorie Brewer, Cle-one Lindsay, Cora Mortensen, Tottie Hart. Mabel Miller and Frances O'Neill, students. They gave a program of song, dance and recitation. Luncheon of hot dogs and cakes was then served in room 2 4 to all the students. An indoor baseball game was then played by girls of the ' Senior and Junior classes in which the Juniors were the winners with a score of 7-5. Both teams dis-played wonderful ability in fielding and at the bat. Miss Mary Brewer for the Senior class, proved to be the star base runner when she slid into first . base barely in time to be declared safe by the umpire. Bruce Parry officiated as umpire. A basketball relay race between the girls of the Sophomore and Freshman . classes in which the Sophomores won; and a relay race between the college girls and lady members of the Faculty which was won by the Faculty members, were the two last contests in which keen interest was shown by the fans. The students next formed a parade and marched through the business district of Ogden, seranading as they went. The return march was to the school where the afternoon was spent in dancing. Music was furnished by the school orchestra. Miss Marj Brewer hopped to the Cadet Hop with Lije Clawson. How did Lije escape Cora? 531 Telephone 4 is Twenty-fifth St. The Regal Cleaners . French Dry Cleaners Free Delivery Student's Suits Come for a look af these unusual vilues Student's Suits, ages 13 to 18, $30 Young Men's Suits 18 years and up, $30 Student's Overcoats, to 18 yrears $30 Wright's Mens Shop Butter -Kissed PopCorn ALWAYS FRESH OJVLY PURE Creamery Butter Used 4l9l2 25th St. 3r The New Sharpless Suction-Feed Separator will soon pay for itself in cream saved. You can increase the capacity and reduce the time by turning faster But turned fast or slow the cream is always of the exact thickness desired. Come in and let us show you the new machine. A. L. Brewer Dairy Supply Co. First Showing of New Spring Suits, Now On Display. $20 - $25 - $30 The National 2845 Washington Avenue Ogden, Utah Miss Louise Browning entertained twelve members of the College class .at her home last Saturday evening. A part of the evening was spent in playing cards and games which were enjoyed by everyone. Refreshments were then served and Ira Terry entertained by telling thrilling ghost stories. They wanted the lights out. Why? ? Miss Frances O'Neil entertained a portion of the University of Utah last Saturday and Sunday. She says she simply adores "Cliffs"! Miss Lenore Croft has discontinued her work at WTeber and is going to resume her studies at the Branch A. C. will meet today in the dining room with Mrs. Stokes,. Mrs. Tracey, Miss Maughn . and Miss Parry, as hostesses.The program will consist of a reading by Mrs. Brennan, a vocal solo, "The Hag Without a Stain" by Miss Melba Douglas, a reading by Marjory Johanson and a violin solo by Charles Guernsey. The decorations are to be worked out in the national colors in commemoration of inaugural day. The ladies of. the WTeber faculty On Thursday night, the seventeenth of February, the faculty members gathered together in room 12, and enjoyed a Valentine party. Miss Parry had charge of the decorations which were very effective. Around the walls, were large and very clever valentines for each member, strings of hearts were hung from the chandeliers and the lighting was increased by very pretty piano lamps which made the" room look cozy and comfortable. At eight-thirty a musical program was furnished by Miss Marv Fisher and Mr. Manning. After the program those present gathered around and played some very entertaining and original games. Later in the evening a large valentine box was brought in by Mr. Manning and some very unique valentines were distributed to the members. As the evening was drawing to a close, a very tempting and deliciou luncheon was served, which was ea joyed by all. |
