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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 THE WEBER HERALD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922 Xmas Headquarters TOYS SLEDS SKIS SKATES BICYCLES TRICYCLES ETC. II. C. HANSEN CO. 2468 Hudson Ave. Eventually Paine & Hurst "Where the Women Trade" Why Not Now? 2469 Wash. Ave. LLEWELYN McKAY l- - j You are in school for an education -GET IT We are selling jewelery that makes people happy BUY IT J. S. LEWIS & CO. Jewelers LOOK BOYS! Our Jazz Suits are the talk of the town SUITS AND O'COATS $20 $25 $30 Men's Up Stairs Clothes Shop 2359 Washington Ave. Xmas Cards now on display order while assortment is complete assortment greatest prices lowest. Bramwell's tlNliili;iiiiniiii:i!liil!iliii;ili;ilMi;ilitliii;;iiiiiii:ili f STATIONERY I EVERSHARP PENCILS 1 I SHAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS 1 I WATERMAN FOUNTAIN j PENS 1 I ENSIGN DRUG CO. I 333 Twenty-fourth Street 1 Phone 623 r:Mi:ili:lMli'.:;n::i!,l:ili:i):il.l :iril:ii:':;l!H!.i::li!::i?. It is with regret that the students of Weber bid farewell to their Student Body President, Llewelyn McKay. During his four years at Weber he has been one of the most active students in the school. Even from his first year when as president of his class, and as a participant in intellectual and athletic contests, he became widely known among the students: he was recognized as a leader. The promise of that freshman year was not lessened in the years that followed. For the second and third time he was elected president of his class and when, at the end of the third term, he became eligible for the office of student body president, he was chosen for that position. During these last three years Llewelyn has continued his interest in school activities. Not content with participation in one form of contests he has always represented the school creditably. Modest as a winner, undaunted as a loser, he has won the admiration of all his schoolmates and has earned for himself that most coveted respect. In a social way our president has been equally successful. The same sincerity and frankness which characterized his work in contests and which won for him instantly the sympathy of the judges, made all who knew him his friends. Probably no Weber student has been better liked than Llewelyn and certainly none have more deserved that popularity which he has received. The following is a list of the activities in which Llewelyn has taken part : President of high school student body this year. President of class '23 1920-71 and 1921-72. President of Boys' association, 1922-23. Secretary and treasurer of Boys' asociation, 1920-21. Commercial Basketball team, 1920-21. School Basketball team, 1921-22.Football team, 1921-22-23. Alumni play, 1922-23. Barker contest, 1919-20-21-22. Grant contest, 1921-22. One of A. R. contests, 1921-22. Band, 1919-20-21-22. Orchestra, 1919-20-21-22. We wish Llewelyn God speed and success on his mission. His work while attending this school has been worthy of honorable mention as a leader among his fellow students. He has led the class of 73 up to the high position it holds today. Llewelyn will be missed among his associates of Weber, but his good works will be remembered. Davis Goes Down To Tune of 15-0 In Fast Grid Fight On Friday, Oct. 29th, the Weber football stars battled the Davis eleven in a snappy contest that ended in a victory for our force of 15 to 0. Although the Davis crew was unable to score they played in wonderful style and made our men give their best in all parts of the game. Credit is due Monk Ilalliday as quarter back for successfully handling the signals and for steering our charges through the weak parts in the Davis line. Tom Hickman held his end in first class style and the oppon ents soon learned that he was insuperable. Larry Budge starred with his long speedy runs. The other members of our squad did their best, and showed by their skill and speed that they were far from amateurs. A large number of the students accompanied the team to Davis and aided by their untiring support in putting over our victory. The band, instilling spirit and action into the players, was also an important factor in the victory. Weber-Davis Lineup Weber Davis Hickman le Randall Parry It Wilson Poulson lg Page Hales c Orviat Moore rg Robinson Price rt Linford Clark re Haskell Halliday qb Burm'ham Budge lh Haakes Anderson rh Harvey Couch fb Burton Score by periods: Weber 0 3 6 615 Davis 0 0 0 00 Referee Wilson. Umpire Simmons. Head linesman Reeves. MUDFEST GOES TO BOX ELDER GRIDDERS FREE LESSONS WITH ALL UKULELES' BANJOS, GUITARS GIRLS AND BOYS! organize a Ukulele Club in your school and we will teach you how to play them. Megaphones 40c up. GLEN BR0S.-R0BERTS PIANO CO. Playing on a field which was water-soaked and muddy, caused Weber to "meet defeat at the hands of the heavy Box Elder squad. Although the Weberites fought hard in the battle and came near making touchdowns at different times, they were unable to make across, due to the invincible line of the Brighamites. The Brigham victory was largely due to the speedy work of the flashy Brigham quarterback, Stevens. At critical moments he would set his teeth and plow our line, and many times he dashed around our end and down the field for ten and sometimes twenty yards. Budge, for our team, played brilliant ball and made a number of long runs which placed the ball down the field a number of times. Classy playing was a feature of our backfield. Passey Hickman, Moore, Poulson, and Vest starred on the line. The line-up was as follows : Weber Box Elder Hickman le Eliason Parry It Foxley Poulson lg Jensen Hales c G. Davis Moore rg..M.' Hunsak'r Price rt L. Davis Clark re....U. Hunsak'r Halliday qb Stevens Anderson lh Nelson Budge rh Holton Couch fb Gibbs Score by periods: Weber 0 0 0 00 Box Elder 0 7 7 014 Substitutions: Weber Passey for Price; Vest for Hickman; Trice for Moore; Stewart for Clark. Scoring: Box Elder, touchdownsStevens 2, Goals after touchdown, Foxley 2. Missed field goals, Box Elder 2; penalties : Box Elder 75 yards ; Weber LIVE RALLY PRECEDES BOX ELDER-WEBER GAME On Friday morning, after the Barker contest, a rally was held to arouse the students for the Box Elder-Weber game. Much enthusiasm was shown. Coach Stevenson talked first relating instances of football games he had seen or been in He said that the duty of every siuuent is to cheer the team on to victories. Mrs. Mary Jacobs Wilson vice-president of the student body for the year 1915, told us of some incidents that happened during her attendance at Weber She urged students to be loyal to the school and not to be slackers, to hold up the standards of the school and take part in the activities. Alvin Wilkinson, alumni stu dent, spoke of his days here and of how Weber had helped him. Bob Wilkinson, a graduate from Weber last year, and a member of last year's team, told an interesting football story and made a strong plea for students to support football. After these speeches, Heber Jacobs, yell-master, was given the floor and conducted an enthusiastic yell practice. Mr. Taylor gave final instructions for the parade through town, and the meeting adjourned until one o'clock when another short rally was held. LOU JEAN McKAY HEARD IN THE NATURAL Shall we say herd in the natural? At least that is what it seemed to be. "To the ears of the editors, laboriously correcting copy, suddenly came a great bleating and stamping and pounding of doors. "Baa! Baa!" we thot they said. President Tracy opened his eyes and his mouth, sat up straight and exclaimed, "What's that?" Why shouldn't the president of a school exclaim upon hearing such unprecedented commotion in the sanctuary of silence the Weber halls? Tom, ungenerously grabbed and cornered and attached to an unwnown . typewriter, blushed and stammered, "I'd better go." "Why, they aren't calling you, are theyTom?" came the priceless querry. "Well-er-that is" "Oh, very well, I understand." Tom went and soon the bleating ceased. "They must have wanted him all right." Tom returned to his task glanced at President Tracy's amused smile and a bit sheepishly explained, "You see it's the squad. They wanted to get in and I had the key I told them to shut up." The president's eye twinkled. "You needn't have bothered. It's good once in a while to hear them in the natural." I Kerns 0; forward pass attempted, Weber 14, successful 5, grounded 7, intercepted 2; successful in yds., 113 yards. Box Elder attempted 1, intercepted 1 ; fumbles, Weber 1, recovered 1 ; first downs, Weber 10, Box Elder 20. Officials, Wid Ashton, U. of U., referee; umpire, Hamilton, U. of U. ; head linesman, A.Wilkinson. ; . v,:-v I i - - - 'i .'" , . -. " i - X : t -:': .. ' ' 1 3 : ! Although Miss McKay has been at Weber only one year, she has made for herself a name that will not be forgotten soon. She was vice president of the snappiest class m school that year. She took a place in the oratorical contests held at school besides being the guiding light for some of the best programs that were put on in devotional. When school closed she was vice president of the Public Service bureau, with one of the best fu tures ahead of her that any one entering Weber has ever had. The whole school regrets that she is leaving us and hope that she will soon return. IMPROMPTU PROGRAM HELD IN COLLEGE ASSEMBLY As usual the college assembled in the College study hall. Every thing seemed dead and still but WHEEEEEE! Brother Tracy braved the storm of dead looking faces. He spoke of the college and what it was doing. He ex pressed the thought that we should get busy. In one moment the students were busy. Suggestions were made by the dozens and a goodly portion of them are to be carried out. Debates and orations took place. It was decided to organize teams to compete with other colleges. A basket ball team was talked of, and now the college basketball team has become a reality. Some expressed the idea that clubs, frats, and sororities be organized in the college. The organization of a carol club was alsosuggested. The bringing in of new col lege students for the next quar ter was stressed. Increased ef fort should be made if our college is to grow. It was pointed out that if each college student now enrolled could persuade or in fluence two more college students to enroll, the enrollment would be brought up to the three hundred mark. The college students decided to put all their efforts to the new College hall, to be erected in the near future, and to support every activity which would stimulate the growth of the college. Most men know that nothing can make dress gooas go up quicker than a mouse. All roads lead to jail if you only drive fast enough. NEW FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY Assortment includes from the lowest priced hose that is good, to the best made. All styles, all colors. Special French ribbon back, plain fancy clocked silk hose, $1.00 pair. 2441-43 Wash. or Try some of RUSSELL-JAMES CO. Pure Pork Sausage in links, made from nice lean pork shoulders 25c Per Lb. Of course we have the regular bulk sausage too, made from trimmings, at 15c lb. Everything to eat Phone 136 "Smart Apparel for Smart Women" 2378 Washington Avenue Ogden, Utah BUILD A BANK ACCOUNT and you build character as well ! Learn to say no to temptation. Learn that money SAVED means your opportunity some day to better your condition in life. Start building your account at our Savings Department. 4 interest allowed. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Hart Schaffner Marx clothes help you ""start right" They make good "first impressions" for you every day. We have all the newest suit and overcoat styles for you. fTH ATS A STEEP CLtMB BUT I'LL Make IT I 3r f y 7 n o A n YCOO IK "Success Never Snuggles Up To a Pair of Cold Feet" RE your feet prepared for the cold weather? They should be snugly sheltered in some of the stylish, reason-priced footwear we are displaying. We have fashionable footwear that will guard against the winter's chill and storm shoes of more sturdy stock that will give battle to the elements. Fit yourself out with a pair of stylish shoes from our shop. QUALITY FOOTWEAR The Family Shoe Store Ogden, Utah 353 24th Street. For Sanitary Butter Try The Economy Butter Shop 2450 Washington Avenue ' r-rv -'3' wj |