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Show PAGE TWO WEBER HERALD 5? -v? Hats and Caps NORMAN SIMS 384 TWF.NTY-FIFTH STREET B. F. THOMAS JOHN M. THOMAS B. F. Thomas &Son PRINTERS 2476 Washington Avenue Telephone 1 47-J GRADUATION PRESENTS WORTH WHILE Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Kodak Albums, Ever sharp Pencils, Writing Sets, Leather Wallets, and many other Practical Presents Call and see us. BRAMWELL'S Phone 360 nsngmi Drag C Ogden, Utah NYAL FACE CREAM NYAL TALCUMS 335 24th St. Phone 623 Appearance is an Asset NATIONAL BARBER SHOP Under Utah National Bank Hair Cut 35c Children 25c Shave 25c A good place to buy all your "Eats" RUSSELL JAMES CO. GROCETERIA lSl-S4lh St. No Phones No Clerks. Very little expense. You get the benefit. SERVICE STORE Corner 2J,lh St. & Lincoln Phone 412 Branch exchange Two Deliveries a Day The Wisteria Confectionery 2A7S Washington Avenue CROWN PAINLESS DENTISTS 2468 WASHINGTON AVE. between 2 4th and 2 5th (East Side of Street) WEBER HERALD Published every other Thursday during the school year by the Students of the Weber Normal College Official Paper of the Weber Normal College Address all communications to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah Written by English D Sec. V. and VII. AURELIA DENMOX AI) TSOR EDITORIAL STAFF Josephine Rhees Editor-in-Chief Helen Ridges Associate Editor Eileen Ririe Associate Editor Joseph Jeppson Business Manager REPORTERS Melba Nelson, Clea Snively, Sarah Harper, Mabel Froerer, Olive Burnett, Dorothy Anderson, Wealtha Bramwell, Henrietta Burt, Harvey Burnett, Claire Olsen, Pauline Wright, Margaret Buchmiller, Laura Farr, Eugene Crawshaw, Melba Cawley, Edna Hunter, Sylvia Hunter, Margaret McFarland, Irna Cram, , Lolabell Garner. tutorials APPRECIATION OF THE GRADUATES Fellow-students, another school season is about gone, and with It goes many of Weber's most stalwart supporters the graduates of 19 21. No one can appreciate the work of these ardent students as we do. The class of '21 has upheld the standards of Weber for the past four years. In school loyalty and spirit it is unsurpassed, in school activities it is always first and foremost, and in scholarship it ranks among the highest. These students have now completed their high school work and are about to leave their friends and associates of so many happy months and climb the ladder alone. But surely those who have proved so efficient at school will prove just as efficient elsewhere. We promise the graduates to carry on the work at Weber as they have done, and look forward with the greatest pleasure to the time when we shall stand and think of four years of hard work with the satisfaction that they do now. In bidding them farewell we desire to thank the graduates of '21 tor their splendid loyalty to our beloved school, and can only say, "May success attend them." JUNIOR NEWSETTE Well, here we are again again the Juniors come into view with a class party on the night of May 6th. The party went off very successfully. It started at 8 o'clock, and we were entertained with a very interesting program, which was as follows: 1. Solo dance Ruth Stevens.. , 2. Sons -.Julian StevensA A. Keading Leon Bush. 4. Piano solo Edris Christen- Every number was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Dancing was the main feature of the evening, the music being furnished by the Victor Ola Jazz Band. Delicious refreshments were served later, after which the guests departed with weary feet and happy hearts. COLLEGE CLASS REPORT SENIOR REPORTS "Has the school year of 1920-21 been the banner year to crown the high school career of the seniors?" No one can doubt that it has been a fitting close for our successful adventure at Weber. We have truly tried to be at the front in more places than devotional, and it would be foolish to enumerate our victories in public speaking, debating and athletics. They tell their own merits. As the time draws nearer and nearer when we pass from high school to greater fields of activities, our bodies, minds and souls are naturally devoted to making up back work, seeking lost credits and pleading with Miss Maughan, Mr. Stokes and Dr. Lind to spare us from 'the terrible monster final ex aminations. But we are not to be carried to commencement on the wings of study alone. We are planning to have a grand old time before we part. First, the senior devotional. All that need be said about that is, "Don't miss it, for it will be something you will remember forever." Then on Senior day the class will take its last friendly dip in the Utah Hot Springs and end up with a glorious lawn party at Rhees'. Class '21 need not take the customary touching farewell, because for the greater part of us, the close of school means only a short "good-bye," for in the fall we will be back again to take our place at the helm, not of the high school, but of the Weber college. This our last will and testament is our last public appearance! The college class of '21 is, anout to pass into oblivion! But before we go we want to remind you of a few things we h.Te done, to-wit: v4UT - - 1. W swgedi asucce.Lul play. 2. We have supported high school activities as las as, was possible.6. We put on the first devotional program. 4. Ditto the first real dance. 5. In between times we have stuuieu and had a few "peppy" parties. The members of the many school activities as far as was pos-ofthe year have merged into one queath to the next class an abounding spirit of good will and courage, our good old study room (mem-' ries?) and the never-to-be-forgotten influence of Mr. Mills. Adieu! Most women are both good and true; in fact, most of them are too good to be true. DID YOU EVER SEE A horse fly? A cake walk? A dish rag? A kitchen sink? An alligator hide shoes? A board walk? A tooth pick? A fire fly? An ocean coast? A mountain slide? A hill slope? A straw-bury cakes? A nervy tooth? A tree bark? A ford shed? A table spoon? A kettle sing? A letter stamp? A bed spring? A window pain? Did you ever stand on one side of the street and see the other side walk'.' Mr. Blaylock sent Joe Anderson to the doctor's office because his arm was out of place. Zina "Did they call you upon the carpet?" Ada "Call me? They dared me." Cleone "Well, I hardly expected to see you so soon again, Carl." Carl "I had to visit another girl in the neighborhood, so I thought I might as well kill two birds with one stone." Teacher "Where is the home of the swallow?" Student "In the stomach." People-' Your friends will appreciate a good photograph, more titan a letter. jYo one destroys a good photograph. ink stuito WALTER A. HOENES. Prof,. 2457 Washi lgton Ave. Utah National Bank of Ogden STRENGTH - SAFETY - SERVIGE Deposits April 28, 1921 1915 $ 739,806.25 1916 887,858 88 1917 1,812,341 52 1918 1,511,632.77 1919 1,911,027.76 1920 2,350,047.85 1921 2,544,846.45 EVENTUALLY Paine & Hurst FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR 'Where the Women Trade" WHY NOT NOW? i Ask for a Box of- The Shupe-Williams Candy Co. Ogden, Utah Sold at every reliable Drug Store "FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER" Fresh Butter Daily Phone 542 Economy Butter Shop 2450 Washington Avenue OGDEN, UTAH m the: ccl5 buldho n r nn I UTAH. THE HOME OF Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Grant Noodle Parlor 2428 Grant Ave Phone 1887-J |