OCR Text |
Show Page Four WEBER HERALD FRESHMEN TIE WITH SENIORS UNIFORM DRESS NOW CERTAIN NEW OFFIGIALSGHOOLSONG Study Up On Values CLOSE COMPETITION IN EX-TEMPO SOLDIERS CONGRATULATE STUDENTS ON THEIR PLAN A . .. V And it came to pass that the unexpected came to happen. The dignified upper classmen were humbled by the lower Frosh. Unless tables soon turn there may be an exchange of hats. The first contest was certainly welcomed because of the many monotonous devotionals that had been held. The general topic discussed was "Russia and the War." Following are the specific topics and the students who spoke on them, given in the order of excellency as decided by the judges, Kimball Young, N. Henry Savage and Peter Kasius. Russia's Importance to the Allies Vera Hinckley. Bloodless Revolution John Em-mett.The Peasant Situation David L. McKay. Kerensky, the Man of the Hour Gladys Berret. In other words the Seniors won first place or 3 points; the Freshmen second place or 2 points; and the Juniors third place or 1 point. The topic for discussion in the second contest was "America's Shipping Problem." The winners in their order and the specific subjects which they discussed are as follows: America's Merchant Marine Robert Wilkinson. Means of Shipping One Million Soldiers to Germany William Kasius. Relation of America's Possessions as Shipping Problems Orla Shurt-liff.The Junior class was not loyal or organized efficiently enough to be represented. As it nw stands, the Seniors and Frosh are tied for first place with four points each; the Sophs are third with two points and the Juniors last with one point. The series consists of twelve contests. Let's have a more intense interest in these mental gymnastic stunts. Royal Shoe Shining Parlor OLD HATS MADE NEW Best in the City Private Chairs for Ladies 2473 Wash. Ave. Go to GRA YS for Styles inMillinery and Cut Prices 2343 Wash. Ave. Let us Repair Your Broken Windows Griffin Paint Co. 2310 Wash. Ave. 2378 Wash. Ave. Phone 1845 SMART WEARING APPAREL FOR LADIES Kvc-ry soidier who lias been toid of ur plan tor Uniform Dress has been j.er-joyed at the news. Bill Minson, in vvriting from Fort Riley, Kas., expected immediate action. Morgan Mc-.ay claimed it was almost a necessity.During the last week the topic was d scussed in four different history classes, and everyone pledged him or herself to wear the costume. The boys ivere especially patriotic. Some girls claimed that they already had their dresses for winter. When reminded that these dresses will come in handy in many different ,-ays before the war is over, they putaside personal feelings and decided to economize at once by wearing a non-wool costume, just as the girls at the U. A. C. have done. If we mean to clothe our soldiers who are going to the front, this cos-iume must be adopted at once. CLASS SERIES BASKET BALL The first four games of the class basket ball series have already been played. The big scores of all the games excepting one indicate that they were one-sided affairs. Space will not permit a discussion of each game, but it is not necessary as all who were interested attended the contests. The second series are in progress this week. Prof. Clara Kimball Young refereed the games in a satisfactory way. Sophs 6, Juniors 56. Sophs: West, Doxey, Ferrin, Brown, Baker, Brewer, Anderson. Juniors : Schade. Cleave, Jones, Newman, Jeppson, Critchlow, Peterson, Hinckley. Frosh 20; Seniors 16. Frosh: Ehreeve, Douglas, Davis, C. Lindsey, Packard. Seniors: Roberts, R. Lindsey, Barker, A. Linford, Bingham, Phillips. Juniors 30; Frosh 13. Juniors: Jeppson, Schade, Jones, Hinckley, Peterson, Gleave, F. Newman. Frosh: Shreeve, Parry, Davis, C. Lindsey, Packard, Douglas, R. Newman. Seniors 42; Sops 17. Seniors: Roberts, R. Lindsey, Barker, A. Linford, Bingham, Shurtliff, Farr Phillips, Sophs: Doxey, Ferrin, West, Brown, Bulware, Brewer. O. H. S. HAS STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT That dark cloud which shadowed the hope of the students of the Ogden High at the commencement of the year in regards to socials, basket ball, and other activities, is now beginning to show its silver lining. De-s.iite the obstacle of an attempt to dampen school spirit, this year prom ises to be one of the most progressive in the history of the school. The past few months of the school session have witnessed the institution of two factors which will aid materially in the advancement of the school. These are the semi-monthly newspaper, The Tiger, and student body government. After a three year struggle, plans, hopes and dreams have realized into a form of student government. Plans, which include a student court are now being worked out and the organization will be in running order the beginning of the second semester. We thank the staff of the Tiger for the fitting tribute paid Weber's student government and express our good wishes for the success of the new movement. A new set of constitution and by-laws will be presented to Weber students soon, which might offer new ideas or suggestions for high school. Any assistance we can offer will be gladly rendered. Supt. Johnson has consented to per- The following are the words to the new school song written by Prof. Pardoe. Students are requested to memorize the words and the music will be applied in assembly. FOR OLD WEBER Give a cheer as we're all here for old Weber. Sing it loud, let's join the crowd with old Weber. From the mountain to the lake We will make the valley shake With a roar the sound will soar from our Weber. CHORUS Then we'll sing to the praise of our team, "Tear 'em up" And we'll shout with a vim for the game, "and we'll win," And never for a minute Will we forget you're in it, So play hard, we're with you, boys, To win for Weber. Throw that ball from goal to goal for old Weber, Drop it in, the bell must toll for old Weber; With our men to play the game We will add to Weber's fame, We can count the victor's score for old Weber. CHORUS GLEN BROS. -ROBERTS DONATE VIGTROLA LOCAL FIRM MANIFESTS INTER EST IN WEBER Our Fine Arts and Social room is now ready for service. Glen Bros.-Roberts Piano Co. have given the school a first-class Victrola which means that we will have free music at all socials given in this room. This gift portrays the generosity of this firm and the good will it holds toward this school. It speaks well for the firm's management. This same company once presented the school with an organ. Now it completes making serviceable our social room, placing music at our convenience. Such action calls for reciprocity. So fellow-students, take the hint, and patronize this music company.We certainly feel proud of this room because we all have contributed toward its improvement. Therefore we can rightfully call it our own. The floor was paid for out of the student body activity fund, costing almost $1 50. We again contributed thru our classes, each class paying $30. Prof. Pardoe, who has had general supervision of the work, is to be congratulated. The room looks better than it was expected it would. Prof. McKay is certainly to be commended for his worthy service. The student body desires to than! Mr. McKay for approaching on his own initiative, Glen Bros.-Roberts Piano Co. and thereby securing the Victrola. NOTICE, SOLDIERS! Notify the Herald of change in your address or of any former student not on our HONOR ROLL. Write for any army soldier'saddress. Chas. L. Do you know why you you haven't red hair, Owen? Beal No, why? Chas. L. Ivory won't rust. n;it the students to give free dances this year. They will he the Thanksgiving dance, tomorrow night, Christmas dance, Cadet Hop, Classicalia and the Junior Prom. The future destiny of basket ball at Hi is still underconsideration. 531 rlf " l J of furniture by paying us a visit. This knowledge will be of value to you in later years Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co. "The Store of Satisfaction" Uniform dress and Basket Ball Seem to be all the go this fall But don't, forget, as you go along. Your savings account should be made strong. Gather in vour nickles and dimes Bring them to the OGDEN STATE BANK at odd times, Then when you draw your 4 per cent You will be glad they never were spent. THE OGDEN STATE BANK Washington Avenue & 25th St. PREVENT! Your radiator from freezing by using FREEZE PROOF. It keeps the door closed to Jack Frost. Ogden Paint, Oil & Glass Co. 2440 Wash. On Thanksgiving Day we will have a special turkey dinner. JUST LIKE HOME. Cleanest and Quickest Service in the City. MANHATTEN CAFE 340 25lh St. - - Cor. Hudson & 25lh St. THE LEADER Inc. 2351 Washington Ave. Yours for Millinery and Distinctive Ready-to-Wear SKAGGS Idaho -Ulah Price Cutters of Groceries. Ogden Store opposite post office. The Ogden Book and Curio Store THE GIFT SHOP School and Office Supplies 2484 Washington Ave. A. B. C. Taxi & Transfer Co., Night and Day Service Phone 676 262,-24th Street |