Founders' Day FOUNDERS' DAY AT WEBER this year was marked by the all-pervading spirit of thank- fulness and reverence that always attends the occasion. Friends and alumni came from far and near to do honor to Weber's fathers. Classes began as usual in the morning but at 10 A.M. all assembled in the recently re- finished auditorium for the morning exercises. Mr. John Watson, the only surviving member of the original Board, was present and delivered the address. He told of his early life and associations with the men who had sacrificed so much that Weber might be, and left a very clear impression in the minds of his hearers of the point of view of the men of his time. The parade formed at eleven o'clock and marched to each of Weber's homes, the Second ward hall, the Tabernacle, the Fifth ward institute, and back to the present location, the home of the school since 1892. The evening program was marked by the address of Pres. David O. McKay on "The Founders of Weber" in which he carried the audience back to the days when Weber was struggling along as an Academy. He told of the loyal support of the Bishops of the various wards, of the financial sacrifices made by the members of the original board, and then pictured the good that had come into the world as a result of their labors. The services were almost religious in tone. Not one of the listeners left without being inspired by the magnitude of the Weber ideal or without being consumed with a desire to live lives of greater usefulness to mankind. JUST A REAL GOOD CAR, WRAP IT UP & TAKE- IT HOME PAUL REVERE's RIDE OUR NOBLE FOUNDERS KINGS Of THE- EARTH STREET WALKERS OF HELP