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Show The Weber H LET'S Support the President for State Support of Our School ! WEBER !- - Your Possibilities in 1 All Fields are Un- I limited. Let's Go. Rowland Corry. 4 IT Si iW PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF WEBER COLLEGE Vol. 1, No. 1 Monday, September 26, 1932 Page One 750 STUDENTS ENROLL AT WEBER Football Prospects Brightest In History Of Purple And White Coach Stevenson Prepares For Another Championship Year. The atmosphere has changed, and the mind of every one in school has become filled with the tang of fall air, chill winds, and football. Us football in the barber shops, football in the stores, football in the offices, and football in the schools. Weber College started its tenth season of football on Sept. 12 when the largest turnout in the history of the school was recorded. Sixty men were out in suits at Coach Stevenson's fjrst call, and still more are coming in. Coach Stevenson is being assisted by Ralph "Stubby" Gray a former L. D. S. athletic director. This year the squad has added considerable weight and the average of the team ought to run about 170 pounds as compared to last years 157 pounds average. Competition is keen in every department and last seasons regulars are having a struggle to retain their places. The morale of the squad is very high, and every member is out boosting for the others. Weber faces the toughest schedule of its history this season. The school has eight games scheduled, and possibly four more. Every game scheduled promises a battle. The team is out to fight for the tenth junior college championship, undefeated. The schedule follows : Oct. S, Weber College vs. U. of U. Freshmen at Ogden. Oct. 14. Weber College vs. Westminster at Ogden. Oct. 21. Weber College vs. Ricks College at Ogden. Oct. 28, Weber College vs. B. A. C. at Ogden. Nov. 5, Weber College vs. Albion at Albion. Nov. 12, Weber College vs. U. of U. at Ogden. Nov. 24. Weber College vs. Santa Rosa at Santa Rosa. Dec. 10. Weber College vs Champions of the Hawiian Islands at Honolulu.With tliis program ahead Weber faces the test of its career. The team is equal to the task. Everybody gel behind the team and boost tor a banner year. Weber Herald To Be Revived COLLEGE PAPER STAFF TO BE CHOSEN SOON. The Weber Hearlcl, official newspaper of Weber College, is about to reappear at regular intervals after having been silent for a number of years. A college the size of Weber deserves and can support this paper and there is no limit to the size and frequency of appearance that it might attain before the year is over. Arrangements are being made with the Paragon Press for the regular printing of this paper and the English Department of Weber will commence official staff tryouts immediately. The fact that there is abundant talent in the school has already been manifested and competition for the various staff editorship such as Society, Athletic, Debate, Humor, and others should be keen. This issue, fellow students, has been thrown together in a hurry as a means of acquainting 3:ou with the project, and we trust you will lend your support toward making the next and subsequent issues real-Iv worth while. -W- Collegiate Hop Huge Success WHITE CITY GARDENS SCENE OF FIRST SOCIAL EVENT. V ebcr's social season got under way Friday evening, September 16, when the annual Collegiate Hop was held at the White City Gardens.The dance was one of the finest ever sponsored by Weber and a large crowd of students and friends made it a real success. Jerry I'cesley's music was perfect. President Corrv and his com mittees are to be congratulated for the splendid manner in which the dance was staged. The committee wishes to thank the White City Management and others wild contributed their support. I fere's to bigger and better social activities for Weber College. Fred Harris Elected To Lead Freshies Earl Thomas, Vice- President and Harmon Williams, Secretary. Fred Harris, outstanding in scholastic, athletic, and musical affaiars during his Box Elder High School career was elected President of the Freshman Class for 1932-33 on the final ballot Friday afternoon.' Harris defeated the popular Blaine Corry in this race. Earl Thomas, new vice-president hails from Ma lad High and is also an athlete, musician, and student leader. Harmon Williams, new frosh secretary, is a product of Ogden High School where he too starred in athletics and student affairs. (Do you play any instrument, Harm?) This trio has all the appearances of a live-wire crew. Freshmen! Give them vour support. W Vadis Bargeron Fills Soph Office Miss Vadis Bargeron, one of l-irigha m's City's finest peaches, is the new vice-presidentress of the Sophomore class. Vadis replaces Helen Van Buren who is attending school in California this year. Vadis was unanimously chosen at the last Sophomore meeting, and as her campaign managers, Gealta and Foley, stated she should make an excellent helpmate for Bob Kimball and other upper class officers. W Weber Welcomes Six New Teachers Weber has added to her faculty a group of six very able instructors. Their fields range from Beauty Culture, taught by Mrs. Stratton to several courses in Zoology, Bacteriology Physiology and Anatomy. These classes arc handled by practicing physicians. They are: Dr. Stubble-field, Dr. Belnap and Dr. Bartlett. Mr. Gilbert Marriott is handling the French department, while Mr. Kb. Richardson directs the energies of the German students. We wish also to welcome Profcsor Croft back into our midst. Mr. Croft has been studying at Cornell for the past year. With these additions to our faculty, Weber can boast one of the strongest and most conscientious group of instructors to be found any where in any Junior College in the U. 5. A. Friendly Assembly Acquaints New Student Body President Tracy And Students Officers Address Audience. Seven hundred and fifty students assembled in the Devotional Hall Wednesday Sept. 14, for their first glimpse of Weber College in 1932-33 dress. J. Clair Anderson organist played "Sanctuary of the Heart" as the prelude. Invocation was offered by Prof. John Q. Blaylock. President Tracy made the open- ' ing address and his message was followed by brief remarks by Student Body President Rowland Corry and his First Vice-President Miss Ila Smith. Roland Parry led the assembly in the old "How Do you Do." handshake song, and cheerleader Dee Bramwell tested the lung power of the new student-body. A few excerpts from the main addresses follows : PRESIDENT TRACY: I am thrilled, to meet with the large number that is present this morning and, I welcome, you all back, you who have been here before, and you who are coming the first time to this peaceful sojourn in 'this institution. We arc entering into the greatest year in the history of the school. There are yet two hundred more students to enroll, so you get some idea of the size of the school over what it was last year. Our school is to be greatly enlarged this year. Of course you who are Freshmen do not know what it was last year, but we are inaugurating a number of new courses, two of which I desire to mention : one is the nurses course. Forty of the nurses of the Dee Hospital will come here for part of their instruction. The regular students of the institution are privileged to join those courses. Another course to be inaugurated is (Continued on Page 2) W PRESIDENT GRANT IMPROVES President Heber J. Grant, who has been critically ill for some time, has shown marked improvement. Mis operation, however, will not be performed until the Intter part' of the week. |