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Show PAGE THREE EVENTUALLY- The Difference Between an optimist and a pessimist is You are beginning your school year. A SANK JCCOUNT. Work to equip yourself to PAINE & HURST FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR WHY NOT NOW? "Where the Women Trade" be an optimist. Knowledge and efficiency along some certain line will be the weapons to enable you to make good. OGDEN STATE BANK REED HOTEL CORNER WEBER HERALD Buchmiller-Kaplan Co. "Dressers of Men" 2425 Washington Ave, Ogden, Utah SHURE-EDGE Pocket Knives and Razors Watson-Flygare Hdwe. Co. BOYS! Your New Fall Suit is Now Ready. Styleplus Clothes $25-$30-$35:$4Q The sleeve ticket tells the price" Watson-Tanner Clothing Company WEBER NORMAL COLLEGE Prepares You For Life The constant aim of the Weber Normal College is to train students for the duties, responsibilities and obligations of life. You can secure practically every course at this school. Our credentials are accepted at any College or University. In true education lies the safety of the home, the state and the nation. Kodak and Supplies Developing, Printing, Enlarging- We want you to visit our finishing plant for instruction When looking for the Lest in Athletic Goods Remember Spaldings line is carried by C. E. ARMSTRONG & CO. 306 TWENTY FIFTH ST. B. DEMOS CONFECTIONERY Light Lunches HOT AND COLD This year the Weber Herald intends to have an open forum column. The above cut may enlighten a few Freshmen as to its meaning, open forum. We mean that any person in any way connected with the school will have the opportunity of expressing their views on any scholastic phases of Weber. The element of free speech is to be the predominating feature of this column. With such a principle involved, the timid Freshmen as well as the dogmatic Senior has the opportunity of discussing questions which are for the benefit of Weber. Articles intended for publication in this department must be written in a legible form. The material must be complete and the author's name accompanying the article. Constructive r. iiicisiu is to be sought at all times. Any irrevalent article will not be given consideration, for we intend to make this column one of material benefit to the school. Kid Koko sez, "Jokes remind us of some musical instruments. Not because they sometimes cause a frown but because the older they get the better they sound, unless they are worn out." The Freshmen this year started out on an equal basis with the other classes in regard to finding class rooms. The new numbers gives some of us a headache. We take our hats off to the Junior class. They staged a class party in Taylor's canyon without letting us know. There's a reason. We sugest as an effective way to pay off the war debt by the following remedy: Charge a tax of one cent on every old joke given to the Herald for publication. Doc Lind tested some bootleg liquor last week in chemistry. We are in possession of another method which is much more simpler and just as effective. It is, "drink it, the proof follows." Dedicated to Miss Ida Scowcroft: "There's someone more lonesome than vou." CLASS ELECTIONS ARE HELD (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) dent; Dorothy Campbell, secretary-treasurer; Arnold Shreeve, yell master; Lester Young, debating, and Elliot Ilcnninger, dramatic manager. The Freshmen had to elect a complete set of new officers. They are ,3S follows: Lew McKay, president; BRIEF MENTION John Scowcroft, president-elect of class '22, left for St. John's Military Academy last week. Prof. G. Oscar Russel addressed the students on his travels in Europe. His talk was extremely interesting and received the hearty applause of all the "students. Laurence Wile, a graduate of class '15, visited the school last week. He was on the basketball team while he attended here and has since fulfilled a mission. William Moyes, Ellis Barker, Grace Stone and a number of other Weber graduates are registered at the U. of U. for the coming year. The registration at Weber for the first two days this year exceeded the record of last year for the first week. The O. H. S. Tigers met defeat by the Alumni of that institution last Friday. The game was of valuable experience to the new men. A similar game has been arranged for our grid team next Saturday. The geology class went on a hike to Observatory peak, inspecting the various kinds of rocks on their way up. The girls of this institution, accompanied by Mrs. McKey, journeyed up to Taylor's canyon last Friday afternoon. Prof. Peter Kasius, formerly an instructor at this instiution, has left for Washington, D. C, to act 3S secretary to C. C. Richards. Sophomore Sayings "Class '22" is now 150 strong. If numbers count, we are ready for an active year. We also have talent. "All is .not gold that glitters," and the "Sophs" will come into their own under successful leadership. Enthusiasm and interest cannot be hid and their class possesses a good share of it. We are behind the student body officers and student body activities and intend to have many rousing good times. The discovery that ' our president did not return to school caused a little consternation and some blank countenances. Nevertheless, the proverb that says, "Ever' cloud has a silver lining," proved true, and at the first class meeting the class elected their new president and the outcome was very satisfactory, as we know that Louis Fretwell has a lot of pep. "Watch us. Class "22." R. L. Afton Petty, vice president; Harold Farley, secretary-treasurer; Alvin Leishman, yell master; Ralph Fly-gare, debating manager; William Cox, athletic manager, and Irma Cramm, Herald reporter. We await the results of the election. LATEST FACULTY MEMBERS (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4.) doubtedly coach the debating and oratory teams this year, of which he is fully capable. Weber joyously welcomes Prof. Wilson back again. Miss Adella Wrarner lias returned again as librarian, after a year's absence. The school is fortunate in securing the services of Miss Warner, as she is experienced in this line of work. Miss Alary Fisher has been secured to give lessons in violin playing. Inasmuch as Miss Fisher is recognized as one of the best violin players in the state, Weber students should take advantage of the opportunity of receiving instruction from her. LET US REPAIR YOUR BROKEN GLASS Griffin Paint Company 2310 Washington Ave. p $ p HATS and CAPS NORMAN SIMS 384 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET $) This space belongs to Jerry When coming up to school stop at the BRISCOE Candy and such Every student likes a 'good Fountain Pen We sell the best fountain pen made the WATERMAN self filler Ask John Emmetl ENSIGN DRUG CO. Headquarters for "Weber" For Young Men We combine Style and Fit as Well as Qualify, a Dundee Suit or Overcoat Embraces every feature of the best.... Tailored to measure clothes The price will suit you to a "T" $25 to $60 Owen Benett, Mgr. On HUDSON AVENUE by the Alhambra Theatre |
