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Show PAGE TWO WEBER HERALD Why Not Call at the Briscoe Our Candy is always FRESH LET US REPAIR YOUR BROKEN GLASS Griffin Paint Company 2310 Washington Ave. 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. See Our Remarkable Autumn Millinery. Crown Painless Dentists 2463 WASHINGTON AVE. Between 24th and 25th (East Side Street) 11 . 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 Sa rony 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. 416 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 comunicaitions to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah. STAFF WILLIAM KASIUS Managing Editor ELMON LINFORD Advertising Manager JOHN EMMETT Associate Editor AGNES STEVENS Exchange Editor MARCUS BLUTH Staff Typist ROLAND BROWNING Staff Artist LOUISE BROWNING-RUTH SCOWCROFT .. REPORTERS '20 RUTH TANNER. '21 IRMA CRAM Vol. IV. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919 No. 5 'Devotional Discipline Disgusting" Judging from the interest shown by the students recently at our devotional exercises we are of the opinion that the student body, while growing in quantity, has depreciated n quality. We have come to this conclusion through our own observation. c have noticed a lack of interest in assemblies. We have noticed a spirit of discourtesy toward visitors and we have noticed a general feeling of unrest at all our assemblies. Of course, this statement only applies to a very few, but that few is sufficient to give Weber an undesirable reputation. The faculty have tried to stop it but real action must come from the students themselves. They must cooperate with each other in order to stamp out this undesirable condition. Stringent methods should be resorted to if necessary, by the faculty, for it is apparent Ilia the majority of students desire quiet and order in devotional. Fellow students, support the real bulwarks of our high school eduction by showing that you appreciate the efforts of those who participate in our assemblies. "Seniors' Rights Ignored" After waiting for three long years to have the privilege of sitting on th front seats in devotional, the Seniors find that they have to find room in the back of the hall, in favor of a number of underclassmen. The Seniors have always had this privilege up until the present year, when they discovered their hereditary right completely ignored. Previously, the underclassmen .have respected the right of the Seniors and have let them have the front seats without protest. But now we find this right infringed on in it's most complete sense. We feel that the faculty in order to prevent a few inevitable class riots in devotional in the near future should try to remedy this condition. Not because we need the help of the pedagogues but because we feel that we are in the right. We have respected the right of classes that have iui.e before us a-:d we now ask tliat ! tins given us. pnv i:ege 'For A Better Scholarship" In discussing the factors which characterize a typical school, it is apparent that it is not only in ath-let'c contests, student body affairs, and all other such organizations which constitute a perfect institution. Too much emphasis has been placed upon the social side of Weber and not enough interest has been manifest concerning classwork in general imong the students. The faculty nas always favored a combination of these two important factors. The scholarship of a school is essential to l high school education as in anv student body organization. And :n order to have a high standard of scholarship several things are important.Punctuality has probably been ignored by the students more than any ether feature. ;n order to hae an average mark the students must be punctual. We congratulate the faculty on the stand they are taking concerning this vital part of scholarship. We believe that the school will be more prosperous, the students more contented and the faculty more efficient if the combination between class and social life is effected. 'One Leader Or Two?1 There has been considerable comment among the students re .ently -oncerning our yelling. They are considerably divided in opinion as to how the best kind of yelling can be brought about. The question whether the best yelling can occur by be-ng led by one yell master or two has puzzled them for some time. We are :if the opinion, through our own observation and by past experience, :bat the most united yelling can be iccomplished by being led by one .nan: This fact was recognized in 1917 when it was decided by the students to have only one yell muter .nstead of two. This idea was caused by the students noticing the unified tiling of other schools who were led by only one man. I he Weber student body at present is not large enough to warrant t' c use of two men as leaders ebc is m possession of a very competent veil master. The students have shown their willingness to cheer. We lie-beve that with one man as leider the b 'st k.nd of yelling can beaccomplished. Kid Koko Sez: It has puzzled us for some time just why some people can laugh at jokes which were considered old by our forefathers. After giving this question considerable thought we have arrived at the conclusion that because of the poor memory of some people they can appreciate the same joke twice. The moral is: don't laugh at the jokes in the Herald. It may reveal your mental condition. . Some of the men on the football team said they wouldn't know how to act if they were to play on a dry field. Well John, the Freshmen haven't heard the "Cremation of Sam MaGee" yet. The speech delivered by our friend Albert Spiers, better known as Hank, seemed to have a livening effect upon the students. Why not hear from him again. It's easy enough to be pleasant. You've heard this poem before. But the man worth while, Is the man who will smile, When he falls in the dark on the floor. Anyhow Juniors, a '20 was the last numeral on the roof. r fit 1 fal'Z4.f:'-!--EVER V'WOT ' "'Htt'5'IVmiV;i3 EASO fv . knock 'em dead Weber. we're right with you. and after the g.imo come down and get a bunch of "Jazzy" Victrola, Columbia and Edison Records to pipe the day off. GLtN BROS. -ROBERTS PIANO CO, Hudson Ave. This City "V. We have the Chili and Chicken Tamales Greenwell s Confectionery 2341 Washington Avenue Tt1 gfCCLES 0110MO POPE-' I IT U I I n BETWEEN FRIENDS- A PHOTOGRAPH I I I L ' 1 FRANK MclNTYRE. Manager 2469 Washington Over Paine & Hursts Phone 77 Chiropractic Is Right i , U 4 ; V. mmmMmm I. J. McKELL Chi ropractor -Palmer Grac'uate ITuve you t'ne backbone to be well? The next time you are sick Iry Chiropractic. You will get well and keep smiling. Adjustments will correct the cause of your dis ease. Examinations Free The Name McKELL The Place 411 Col, Hudson Building PHONE G30 Ogden Utah |