a6 ee es en ni ee Eales an aeith ae We tee Rowena SEES Pee oe, See naa Far Se 5 te SN Sy nea aoeme, mie fa>4pay Sete L #3 i , Cr. iB AAA, ig i Uy 2 ly y S$ 4 “ p ; AAAS By’ | Rt Qe? : : AY pe, ae ; J de, ) ff y nae ; A ra , f Va a, s a ia A CK. " “ al 4 Ge Dad we al thot anit. é a ) | AA re Ru” ™ Ls v7 f AA Neg a Ma O M | if AA 0 part.» Ps 4 Meat Weak? ' Y 96; / sant Y Ae “a ve] ae prt oe $a Pric2~t apes ie Hy Habe, Pio os L ae I calcaegt a dg | eee ae h eae éap ian Kutegs _(aht ate a Aa ies LGttr eee age TH, be La ; ” V4 27 (Wak ; iF af 4 - sf “i tC Call. Bo TL 1 a A eh te PerakPor , vat — J ; ie Vi AF Zz A f oe J é ; el eee < wont a GH tw, aA.oe L eA eat f Nhs L “Yor ot bate Pa ye Cee, a8 SEL ve kt I <P 2A. Z vO fy we oa ce Ps Ce a: A 4 Any i “2” Wy” / ee fi f 4 Ut am, Ne s “Ga 4G “t-te. & ? | ae “Z Aer XK oa ff ny bf (i f f. if r af a L-sZ- ede tee —<.. cone fhhar fase tea 4 oe i it~ 7 pr 2 c _ Le at a se ord ed d, M4 4 DE etecnae onl i “a re, AAG i & ih ee fieCe? /} es “Lh ‘CLs 4-7 - Lee.~e auage -e-4 hs ie. wey ft Le L- Heel ae, tO rofl “LU ~é @ NAc CL ee Poze 4, | poi ee Ps AD F i oe cs ee ey. gu a | J I p. he et sd THE GOLDEN SPIKE FLORENCE WARREN Editor RUTH CHRISTENSEN Business Manager see cts oat = a! se ea ect SR a eis PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF | WEBER / { COUNTY SCHOOL HIGH per Ta eae Sea aascg a a = = © ed fz] aa a4 0 oe 2s Se DEDICATION TO GEORGE FOWLER IN THE YEAR IQOI, BEFORE THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE COUNTY INTO A SINGLE SCHOOL DISTRICT, GEORGE E. FOWLER, A NATIVE OF HOOPER, BEGAN TEACHING SCHOOL IN WEBER COUNTY. ONE YEAR LATER HE WAS LIVING IN CALIFORNIA BUT IN I1g04 HE RESUMED HIS CAREER AS A TEACHER IN OUR COUNTY, AND FOR THIRTY CONSECUTIVE YEARS NOW, UNDER SIX SUPERINTENDENTS, HE HAS BEEN INSTRUCTING, ADVISING AND BEFRIENDING STUDENTS. BECAUSE HE IS A PIONEER IN THE SCHOOL SYSTEJ’\ BECAUSE HE IS LOVED AND RESPECTED BY THE STUDENTS OF TWO GENERATIONS, AND BECAUSE HIS RECORD OF CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE MERITS THIS RECOGNITION, THE FOREWORD FOR SEVERAL ENDEAVORED THE DECORATIVE BE BOTH POLICY YEAR. ON OF WEBER SCHEME EDUCATIONAL THIS OF THIS YEARS THE BOOK HAS GOLDEN BEEN A MOTIF AND FOLLOWED FIVE PRINCIPAL RESUME’ OF A OF MAS THEME IN IN WOULD NATURE. AGAIN THIS DIVISION PAGES “THE HISTORY AND IN THE ART PIONEER SPIKE WHICH LOCAL IS COUNTY DEVELOPMENT THE TO ADOPT AS A UNIFYING WORK SUBJECTS. IS A CONTENTS [Seen RAY UNG ae } ADMINISTRATION CLASSES _ ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES IN MEMORIAM LORENE MAHONEY ALMA BARTON pe Toad ADMINISTRATION As early trappers and exploreres of our Western territory probably kept few records or journals of their experiences, wrote few letters to friends back home in the east, and had few of their experiences reported by others until many years later, the available authentic history of their activities is very limited and obscure. It is apparently difficult for historlans to accurately determine who were the first English speaking men in Utah, and more difficult to determine who were first in Weber County, for although the names of many of the men who traveled this Western territory are known, actual trails and camping spots are difficult to definitly locate. However, it is definitely known that Etienne Provot, Peter Skeen Ogden, James Bridger, and others were trapping and exploring the Western states in the early 1800’s and set foot on Weber County soil. The remaining four principle division pages, briefly review historical accounts and known facts of their pioneering in Weber County. KEITH WAHLQUIST SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Our western pioneers were vigorous, sturdy people. The very severity of their environment eliminated the weak and unresourceful. It has become customary to insist that our present sheltered living will soften this generation of boys and girls. It is probable that more physically frail will survive now than formerly. But surely no one will insist that the present permits of less mental and moral vigor in the men and women who are to succeed. The present and future challenge you to unprecedented tests of allegience to high principle and to loyalty to right. May the class of ’35 contribute something to our country’s record of high achievement. WEBER GUY. CHILD COUNTY BOARD WILMER OF JENSEN EDUCATION HENRY T. MAW PRESIDENT GEORGE CRAGUN CLERK FREDERICK J. BARKER GEORGE A. HESLOP THE GOLDEN SPIKE JOHN Education is the process of drawing out those latent attributes and possibilities that are inherent in the human soul and moulding, modifying, and sublimating them to fit the standards set by society. | | Q. BLAYLOCK PRINCIPAL § f ) | 1 j ' : To you students who are graduating and leaving Weber we bid you fond adieu with hopes prosperity. best wishes and for your continued joy, progress, and For three happy years we have played, sung, worked, and willed together. We have shared with each other our joys, our sorrows, our struggles, our victories. Our souls have become intertwined. We have learned to love and appreciate life and its purposes. We have obtained a vague glimpse into the vista of the future, our horizon has broadened, our ideals and aspirations have heightened. Let us go foreward to achieve those ideals and aspirations. Be an honor and a credit to Dear Old Weber and your Alma Mater and an inspiration to those who are coming after. | i FACULTY MR. ANTHONY UTAH STATE MR. ALFRED UTAH STATE RUSSELL, B. S. AGRICULTURE E. STRATFORD, AGRICULTURE MR. ROBERT UNIVERSITY . MISS en B. A. UTAH BRINTON, B. S. YOUNG UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY MR. MARCHEL, OF B. S. COLLEGE ALICE BRIGHAM i COLLEGE OF FLOYD SOUTHERN FARR, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA B.S, IOWA MR. DASIL A. SMITH, B. S., M. A. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH YALE UNIVERSITY 4 MR. ALDEN PETTIGREW MISS LaVERN UTAH B. S. AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. ELMER PETERSON, B. S. BRIGHAM : DANIELS, STATE YOUNG UNIVERSITY MR. MILTON TAYLOR, B. S. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MR. MAURICE UTAH STATE MR. SIDNEY UTAH BERRET, AGRICULTURE WYATT STATE B. S. COLLEGE B. 8. AGRICULTURE 4 COLLEGE MR. ELDEN J. ROSENGREEN, B. S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE MISS KARMA UNIVERSITY MISS MR. MARK BRIGHAM MR. CHADWICK, OF FRANCES UNIVERSITY OF STATE MISS VERSA UTAH B. S. BETHEL, B. 5. UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY BROWN, AGRICULTURE ; B. S. LITTLEFIELD, AGRICULTURE MR. EDDIS WATKINS, STATE | COLLEGE B. S. COLLEGE MR. FERMEN J. WESTERGARD, BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA UTAH " UTAH BALLIF, B. S. YOUNG KENNETH UTAH COLLEGE B. S. AGRICULTURE COLLEGE A. B. MR. E. SMITH UNIVERSITY MURPHY, OF MISS LAURA B. S. UTAH ALLEN MR. ALBERT J. POWELL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MR. ELOY BRIGHAM DG. EYRE YOUNG MR. HAROLD UTAH STATE BA. UNIVERSITY LAYTON, B. S. AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. L. E. SWENSEN, B. S. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY MR. GEORGE E. UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY FOWLER AGRICULTURE OF COLLEGE UTAH MR. VERNE OBERHANSLEY, B. S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY MISS GLORIA WEBER SCADE COLLEGE MR. A. PARLEY BATES, B. S. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA THE GOLDEN SPIKE STUDENT RUTH CHRISTENSEN VICE-PRESIDENT BODY OFFICERS CLAUDE ANDERSON JENABEE BALLIF PRESIDENT SECRETARY rship of our student body The student body, under the able leade cooperative school spirit by having officers has this year been rewarded for its such activities. We are very some very fine assemblies, dances, and other the leges we have had and are aware of crateful to our officers for these prive to bring these pleasures to us. sacrifice and hard work on their part ’35 our assemblies have been Under the sponsorship of the officers of and more educational programs; influenced by a trend toward more cultural the tone of student body dances; a succesful effort has been made to improve pleasant and beneficial. inter-school associations have been EAE GOLDEN COUNCIL Front Row—Jennabee Ballif, Claude Anderson, Ruth Christensen, Edith Hammon, Edith Berrett, Lurinda Briggs, Miss Brinton, Florence Warren Middle Row—Rhea Child, June Taylor, Donald Farr, Alva Fife, Scott Wangsgard, Kirk Graff, Don Olsen, Mildred Brown, Phyllis Bradley. Back Row—John Wessman, Kapp, Lowell Judkins. Mr. Powell, Mr. Farr, Merle Ruth Burnham, Burnett Mason, Allen, Wilford _— = To encourage a spirit of cooperation and democracy the school has its council of representatives of all the organized groups of the student body. To these worthy students falls the task of appointing committees, passing bills, granting charters to new clubs and supervising all student activities. During the past year the group has worked diligently to forward the interests and wishes of the student body as a whole. BIRO ERE tt NST RIA IR ISIS SR GEREN ala The organization has not merely functioned as a legislative body but has conducted social activities outside the school that have been enjoyed immensely by the members. SPIKE THE GOLDEN SPIKE RUTH CHRISTENSEN PRESIDENT FLORENCE HANCOCK VICE-PRESIDENT MAURINE SOPHOMORE MARJORIE 7 REPRESENTATIVE PALMER VANITA REPRESENTATIVE FRESHMAN CHUGG REPRESENTATIVE E>. JUNIOR: NELBA BAILEY | SECRETARY JACKSON <== - GIRL’S ASSOCIATION Oppor tunities in leadership, friendship, and organization are some of the principal advantages to girls in a co-educ: ational system offered by its Girl’s Association. The ofiects of this year have fulfiilled their responsibilities of directing health, their seperate appreciation, and activities in regular girls assemblies. high The and ideals improving of conduct general assembly school life. Friendship, have been presented encouraged by the girls . :| featured Rev. John Edward Carver who addressed the students in an inspirational address on Abraham Lincoln. To the girls the most thrillingly anticipated activity of the association is its annual Cupid’s Ball. Modernistic streamlined hearts decorated the ballroom and gave an appropriate atmosphere to the affair this year. The enthusiasm and congeniality of the girls complemented the decorations to. make of the dance a thoroughly enjoyable evening. : eRe 4 a ae al Fa = J. a RT ee” <x — Gg G 2 TT ae aus J”. | af <. at ST ze. : {aa eae | ? CLASSES Weber is probably the name of one of those early trappers who accompanied better known men and who have left no other record of their lives. ne we . ET CV NRMNBEIACOCENKe A valley, river, and city have been named after Peter Skeen Ogden, a Hudson Bay Company fur trader who had headquarters in the northwest, and it is largely upon that fact alone that it is believed that he was actually within the boundaries of the present Weber County before the later pioneers. Whether “‘Ogden’s Hole” was located at North Ogden or Ogden Valley is still a disputed historical question, but since Indians and trappers used his name for both places and for the river it is quite certain that this trapper was at least in Ogden Valley about 1820. In 1824 Etienne Provot, heading a small band of independent trappers, broke from the Jedediah Smith partyin the Jackson Hole Countr y and trapped south to the Headwaters of the Weber River then down the Weber to the present location of Ogden where he camped for the winter. SENIORS YY Z, JIM BRIDGER In 1824 Jim Bridger left Cache Valley where the main body of his party was located and followed the Bear River down to the Great Salt Lake, for the discovery of which he is given credit. He returned to his party, however, without going farther south than the mouth of the river. In the spring of 1825 Bridger’s group was joined by the parties of Smith, Ashley, and the Hudson Bay Company and proceeded to the Ogden and Weber Rivers where they united with Provot on May 24, 18265. THE GOLDEN PHYLLIS SPIKE BRADLEY. VICE-PRESIDENT Ogden When LORIN, CROW PRESIDENT Harrisoille Iii: HAZEL ROBINSON SECRETARY _ Burch Creek we, the Class of 35, leave dear old Weber, we will take with u3 memories that will never be forgotten, memories that will recall to us the happiest days of our lives, and unending pleasures of acquaintances with friends and teachers. With careful training and preparation in vocational as well as social and religious fields, we hope that at the end of the road of life each one of us can look back and say, “I have done my best to leave this world better than I found 1t.”’ JOHN GROBERG Farr West IVA RAT HOOGGE Eden CORTLE Plain City RALPHINE MESSERLY Ogden WILFORD KAPP Burch Creek PHYLLIS HODSON Marriot DUANE BOWNS Slaterville LUCILLE Uinta STEWART NORMA Taylor rere et nape pease GAEL CAMPBELL Pleasant View HUNTER MAKIO OKA urch Creek . HESLOP lain ROY City CARTER Marriot MARGARET JENSE? leasant View DONALD FARR Riverdale GOLDA HIPWELL est Weber CLIFFORD leasant POTTER View JANICE CHILDS Riverdale PEARL MILLARD Marriott BILL FRANCIS Ogden GRACE McLEAN West Weber WILLIAM HODSON Plain City HELEN LARSEN North Ogden ELVIN HOGGE ELIDA KNIGHT Plain City KENNETH RAWSON ; anesville NORMA McDONALD | iverdale WAYNE JENSEN North Ogden JOSEPHINE Roy JOHNSON ELMER ALLEN Slaterville LaVIN JACKSON North Odgen ANTONE RAVENBURG North Ogden LILLIAN STEWART Uintah WALLACE KENDALL Uinitah MAURINE JOHNS North Ogden THOMAS Ogden MILLER ~ Eden SS CLARENCE TODD > ca os a) Bo S « S25: SESE 3 ee a S MARY ' Kden FROR ER VERL TAYLOR Farr We a9 4 DORTHY Ogden VAUSE GUS ANDERSON Harrisv t lle MARION Ogden CARR DOROTHY Plain C at y TAYLOR Farr West Lc 2 8 © re S48 ae NS Su ONE a Lae. aooe ao i aa HANCOCK am ——$— DONALD: kK ENN EDY | a, os SEN o. ad eS BILL SHURTLIFF Harrisv ille BE RNICE aT 4 HYLAND Kanesv ille DON OLSON Plain City RUTH GAR DN ~ Liberty - Bs 4 R JOHN OPHEIK ENS Wilson GRACE PASS Huntsville FLOYD MORRIS Marriott GENEVA CHILD Riverdale WALTER MALAN eden DOROTHY HADLEY RICHARD GIBSON Hooper Ogden JENNIE NORRIS orth Ogden RAY LAMB intah HEVA GIBSON est Weber ry { } URNETT MASON lain City MARY NORRIS orth Ogden CLEVE MYERHOFFER arriott *THEL PETERSON untsville ‘LNA CHAMBERS den ELEANORE RICHIE arriott LOWELL Ogden RLEEN KERR PATERSON Riverdale CLAUDE JARDINE Taylor ‘ ALVA FIFE R iver, dale LUCILLE MANNING Hooper DA NIE L HAWKS Huntsville fy) aw eS Fs 6 => oOZe Bee = rim somos ee oi ns) ZeGHSS eG a OZ — > Roy WESTLEY EGGL FSTON Eden AVON GROW Huntsville OREL ENGLAN D Plain City ~ NORMA FERNELIUS Burch Creek LELA EAST Warren JUNE STODDARD Marriott V y IVIAN FOW ERS Hooper JACK ETHERINGTON Plain BE RNICE X 4 Roy ~ City ~ B.. 4 DUNCAN i, ALVIN COBABE Slaterville 2 EO rene inee CHILDS Riverdale Santis fe ie VIOLET ee ELBERT EML KY Ogden DARWIN COSTLEY Harrisville KATHERINE Burch ARTHUR Cree BEUS SLATE U Slaterville ; MAYBELL JONES est Ogden EMMETT EAST Warren MARIAN GARDNER Liberty JOHN HUNTE Taylor ) MYRLE FREW Wilson LOYD ENGSTROM Huntsville MARY CLARK Eden JOSEPH DONAHUE Burch Creek LILA BURROWS Huntsville Yl f FOUNT LANGFORD Burch Creek UTH CHRISTENSEN FHlarrisville JACK PAINTER Farr West (stl eel MATILDA COLLETI Pleasant View HUBERT MILLER Harrisville YULA GIBSON West Weber t CHAREGTTE Ogden WELDON [ase Ogden DAILY CHAMPNEYS ARLETTE WILLIAMS Harrisville ROY BLANCH West Weber ELLEN SURAGE West Weber JAMES FOX Riverdale 4 | | LOLA DEAMER North Ogden HEBER CARTER Huntsville LEONA Ogden SANDMAN JAMES COLETTI Pleasant View ELNA POULSEN Wilson CECIL WILLIAMS Ogden MARJORIE CARVER Plain City JOHN WESSMAN Burch Creek EUNICE PETERSON Wilson DONALD BINGHAM Riverdale ERMA CHADWICK North Ogden IRVIN GIBBY Roy OLIVE ANDERSON Roy HYRUM TUCKER LEONA WOOD Pleasant Ogden KAY View WOOD untsville EILEEN YOUNGMAN ARNELL STALEY untsalle orth Ogden FERN BROWN orth Ogden THURN BAKER INEZ 4 ANDERSON intah RANOLD urch WOOLEY Creek MARGARET iverda'e MARVIN ZITO BUCK arrictt OLGA ANDREOTTI est Weber CLAUDE ANDERSON ooper MAXINE: WEBB intah BILL CHILD den ALICE BROWN iverdale RODNEY urch SAUNDERS Creek MARY JUGGLER West Ogden CARL WALLIS Ogden NELBA BAILEY Riverdale MILES SYRETT Riverdale KDITH BERRETT Ogden WALLACE WARREN North Ogden RUTH BURNHAM Ogden WOODROW ANDERSON Riverdale LILA BERRETT orth Ogden NORMAN THOMPSON lain City MYRA BARKER North Ogden FRANK WOOLEY urch Creek LORINDA BRIGG Harrisville LORIN STONE Slaterville KLEE BERLIN Huntsville HOWARD WOODFIELD North Ogden MARIE BEAL West Ogden SCOTT WANGSGARD Huntsville MILDRED BROWN North Ogden PERCY Ogden DEVERL Burch HOBSON SAUNDERS Creek DOROTHY ELLIS North Ogden VIOLET KENNEDY Plain City JOHN FAVERO Kanesville MIKE AVON DET Burch Creek ERIS "STONE Ogden FLORENCE WARREN North Ogden VERN GREENWEL West Weber JIMMY FAVERO Kanesville DON SCHOFIELD Roy JUNIORS ch LE VXVY INDIANS Most of the accounts of the activities of early trappers contain stories of torrid battles with hostile Indians. Ashley, Sublet, and Beckworth report thrilling and disasterous en- gagements. Provot also tells of a battle in the spring of 1825 which may have occured near the site of Ogden. However, Ogden became the trading center for the Indians since it was always after 1824 a rendezvous of trappers who, however, never attempted to colonize it no matter how much they liked this territory. That Indian hostilities, nevertheless, were a constant threat is evident for the early trappers and colonizers never failed to build a log stockade or Spanish wall of rocks and mud around their encampments and settlem ents. Wall Avenue is a memory of the old wall around Ogden City, and Mound Fort of another protected colony. LDEN RHEA SPIKE CHIED VICE-PRESIDENT LOWELL JUDKINS. PRESIDENT ©. MARY GIBSON SECRETARY As we leave the Junior class we feel that during the past year we have been remarkably successful. The highly commendable way in which the Junior Prom, with its typical Hawaiin atmosphere, was conducted supports this belief. And as we assume the responsibilities of seniority we hope that the graduation class of ’36 will be one to reach new heights among students of Weber. JUNE WANGSGARD GRACE MURDOCK ROBERT BLA IR GRETTA NORRIS FL ORENC kK, POORT E VIRGINIA I INDSAY 4 JACK DI 1a 8) LOLA CHUG FLO YD PEARI MALAN StL 4 RALPH Hk I CHADWICK N STRATFORD X 4 RO MONA GWEN SHAW SS MAN ELDON GARNE R ORT ELL MACB ETH = ~ 4 BE PURC ELL NX 4 LAURENCE MUIRBROOK NAOMI PICKFORD ARTHUR KLEY NORMA OGAARD ADELL CAMPBELL MARJORIE STEWART EVAN SKEEN VIRGINIA : CHADWICK MELVIN PHILLIPS MELBA GILEMAN LLOYD LUND MARJORIE PALMER CLYDE HADLEY ARLENE SALT ALBURDICE MILDRED VAN LEEUEN MILDRED STOREY EVELYN JONES IRENE ROGERS BERT RUSSELL VELMA MUNN ANNA TELFORD ORTELL CHRISTENSEN MELVIN HANSEN = GOOCH a) ae LOYAL SHAW JUNE MILLER HOWARD RANDALL BERNICE. MCFARLAND HOWARD STIMPSON BETH RANDALL DONALD BINGHAM DELLA FERRIN LEAH ENGLAND ~ ) ‘A PENKOD LESTER FOWERS BARBARA HUFF JEAN FOX “ARN BILLS WILLIAM JACK —— EVERTSON PRESTON THOMAS VIRGINIA CALL LOLA { FOLKM CHUGE ALBERT WIMME JEAN WEBB ALVIN PHILLIPS > EAST VIRGINIA FACKERALL JUANITA SHAW MARJORIE LOIS ete WANDA BERRETT CHOULES MYRA BINGHAM ELMER SINGLETON JENABEE BALLIF WILLARD LARSEN “LAINE BRONSON AY McENTIRE INA BYBEE ZOE JACKSON ELVA BAIRD ADDIE DOMAN HERMAN LA GREEN VON HESLOP HARRY DAHUFF a HAZEL ARCHIBALD CALVIN CHANDLER JESSIE ADAN JOSIE SATO FERN SHARP DARWIN SHUPE VIRGINIA WILLIAMS GERALDINE ELVA RAVENBURG DEE GARNER FRANCIS WIDDISON PHYLLIS WELKER GLEN HADLEY GLADYS RETA ROBB MAW WANDA HALES FLORENCE BROWN JACQUELINE FRANCIS PETERSON WESTON a JOHN STEWART RAE WADE WANDA DIXON IRENE BEESLEY REVA KNOWLES LOIS STANTON BLAINE ALTA HUNTER BURTON ELMA HOLLEY JAKE HOCK HERMAN GREEN ADELINE ALLEN IDA MASON DON NIELSON DUANE GIBBY HIRLEY.HATES GRACE JOHNSON NORMAN EAS’ ip SPN ilidtpeiilc mnie SOPHOMORES PRAIRIE SCHOONERS Even before the Mormon Pioneers entered Utah a number of wagon trains of colonizers were crossing Utah on ! } | 1 | their. way to. settle missed Weber County California. because However, they nearly all that narrow defile in Weber Canyon known as Devil’s Gate was too treacherous to permit vehicle travel and the companies were detoured to the south. Caravans under Harlan, Young, Bryant, and Donner took this route and it was this situation which is probably also responsible Mormons, for Salt instead Lake of Ogden. City’s being settled first by the THE GOLDEN BETH. SPIKE REGIS SECRETARY H j | MERLE ALLEN PRESIDENT JUNE TAYLOR VICE-PRESIDENT As the Sophomores first few weeks went by their awkwardness was supplemented by promising abilities. Their desire for higher attainments and further education made them work hard to achieve these goals. They participated successfully in all activities and competitions proving that they were of sterling quality. With this remarkable start they are bound to push forward and be a Junior class of which Weber will be proud. WILMER PERRY LYDIA TULLIS EUGENE ENGLAND GLADYS FISHER ANNA CHARD BILLY CHAMBERS NORMA HANCOCK LEWIS GREENWELL FRANCIS STRATFORD FLORENCE BLANCH TOSHIE KOGA FLORENCE SATO PHYLLIS RICHARDSON DORIS LOWDER CLINTON WANGSGARD MAURINE JACKSON DEE WAYMENT WANDA CROFT RUBY COUDLEY HARLO BROWN HELEN KING TADASHI KOGA LILY JACKSON SYBIL JOHANSEN ARTHUR WHEELER MARGARET VANDEGRAF FAWN ALLEN WAYNE GARFIELD BERTHA BARROWS HELEN BINGHAM ELOISE FOWERS IRENE DRAKE AARON ROYLANCE GOLDA WARDLE HALVER BAILEY BERNICE RAWSON INEZ STIMPSON KATHERINE PARKER LOREN AARON LEONA WHEELER DON ELLISON EMILY DABB MARJORIE MILLER ELDON HADLEY VIRGINIA COREY LAURA MAE MUSGRAVE HELEN TUCKER IRENE DOUGLAS CLYDE WADE DARTEA AVONDET GRANT HODSON MARGARET ETHERINGTON LUCILLE CARVER LEORA BOUGH FLOYD YOUNG CLELLES STON CLIFFORD EIKENS VIRGINIA HALL IRA BEESLEY ALICE CLARK ELLEN WEBSTER LULA HILL ORTEL HADLEY MARGARET FAVERO MARIE FERRIN LEWIS TOONE ARLENE SKEEN THELMA HODSON GAIL MATHIE MARGUERITE WANGSGARD SYLVESTER BARTON CARRIE TAYLOR NEDRA McFARLAND LILLIAN HANSEN MELBA JORGENSON LEAH GEDDES ARTHUR CAMPBELL NOLA MARTIN WALLACE KNIGHT ALINE THOMPSON GENEVA WANGSGARD GLEN CHARLTON JOSEPHINE STOKER WELDON HESLOP MARIE LUND DONNA: PLEDGER ANITA LINDSAY VERN McFARLAND RAY SHAW DELLA ELLISON BERNICE DANIELS RAYMOND LOWE WEALTHY FLINDERS LAPRELE MOWER CARL WHITE PHYLLIS DICKERSON CHARLES ROBINSON ARLENE SIMPSON LUCILLE ENGLAND KAZIIO SATO J. C. HANSEN RUTH OLSON MADGE FOWLES BYRNE FERNELIUS ALINE HADLEY LOWELL STALLINGS NORMA HOLLEY NORMAN CARVER LAWRENCE BARKER KATHLEEN GRAHAM GRANT MILLER FRESHMEN LORIN Lorin Farr, although not FARR the first pioneer of Weber County, may very properly be considered the founder of Ogden City of which he was the first mayor. Weber County was organized by the general assembly of the provincial state of Deseret in the winter of 1849-50. Others, of course, had settled in different sections of the county and there was a thriving settlement in Ogden when he was sent by President Brigham Young in 1850 to preside over the church in North- ern Utah, Weber but Lorin County, and State. Farr was, during the initial period the chief representive man of both in church MI.YIN TAYLOR PRESIDENT VANITA CHUGG ° G. A. A. REPRESENTATIVE ALAN CHRISTIANSEN VICE-PRESIDENT BRIAN TAYLOR SECRETARY reer ease namanmameP MIRE SS os 4 nay aay os RHEA SLATER CARL LUND MILDRED SAUNDERS CLAUNDA STANGER Rie >For a LESLIE CROWTHER LORENE TAYLOR FAUL COSTLEY AMELIA SHAW ae eee RHEFA CLARK MARION HOGGE NADINE BUTCHER BLANCHE SLATER ee DELBERT JAMES PEFARL POMEROY CLARENCE TAYLOR LORRAINE RITCHIE KLLEN PARKER WALTER MELDRUM NORMA FERRIN HAROLD ROGERS KENNETH DE VRIES RUTH BOWNS WILLIAM PURCELL AILEEN DOONE This year for the first time in its history, Because of the adoption the school of a policy of consolidation had a freshman ninth grade Harrisville, Farr West, Marriott, Liberty, Eden, Slaterville were class. students of transported to the highss@lteol. Although the members were young and inexperienced and the class was very small, th@ekicreshman class was extremely active and loyal to the school ’ a ACTIVITIES 0 VE: ¥BY, Aree = eee AN Miles Tre eat + Goodyear, INDIAN teehee Rana Ee A = TRADER—MI a slim red headed man MihsGit Sok NC Steyr:i Mveheres at6 Soe} Ane ce peein Be — eo eeh i Thad $ eoias tae LES GOODY of Conneticut, with freckles spotting his sandy complexion and with freckles and red hair on the backs of his wrists liked “Ogden’s Hole” so well that he built himself a stockade there of logs, six to eight inches thick set in the ground and standing 12 to 14 feet high about a plot of ground too feet square. The tops of the logs were tapered to a point. It was located on the Weber River where 28th street now is, near the Union Depot. The stockade was a western stronghold with little platforms built at convenient points along the walls where riflemen could stand and fire through portholes at the attackers. In this stockade the trapper, with his men and their Indian squaws, lived. They took care of cattle, sheep and 100 white and black Meixcan goats. Goodyear by virtue of commencing a Mexican grant made at the mouth of Weber to him in 1841 Canyon and claimed a tract of land following the base of the Mountain north to Hot Springs, west to the Salt Lake, south along the shore to the point opposite Weber Canyon then east to the beginning. One of the cabins of Miles Goodyear still stands in the tabernacle square in Ogden, a relic of pioneer days. wit di eo) Wt y= i e.4 ~~ ATHLETICS HONOR ROLL FOOTBALL CHARLES AHLBERG JOHN HUNTER DONALD BINGHAM EDWIN JONES WILFORD BINGHAM BERT RUSSELL JACK EVERTSON RILEY SHAW JAMES FOX GILBERT TAYLOR GORDON HANSEN JACK THOMAS GRANT HODSON DAN TORGHELE CARL WALLIS BASKETBALL GEORGE AHLBERG JIMMIE COLETTI WALLACE WARREN ALBERT WIMMER THE GOLDEN SPIKE FOOTBALL Although our football team began promisingly by defeating their first two opponents on our new gridiron, thereby appropriately and _ gloriously dedicating our newly sodded and badly needed athletic field, their luck changed in the first game away from home and not another game was won in the remainder of the season. It was not because the fellows lacked leadership or a capable coach, nor did they lack “internal grit.”” They were exceedingly light and inexperienced. Fifteen men earned their letters in the past year and nine of these will return next year; so everything indicates that next year should be more successful. Our victories were over Morgan in a practice game and North Cashe in a league game. Outside of the game with Box Elder, later state champions, our games were more hotly contested and more evenly matched than perhaps the scores would indicate. Particularly was this true of the annual feud with Ogden. In this contest Ogden and Weber battled stubbornly and evenly until near the close of the fray when Ogden was successful in increasing the difference materially. 3 Of interest to the school and especially to the team this year, since it was the first intersectional football game of the school, was the trip to Ely, Nevada, where our boys battled gallantly against odds which eventually overwhelmed them but did not stop them from scoring two touchdowns. FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row—Von Shaw, Dan Torghele, Grant Hodson Gilbert Taylor, Jack Thomas, Edwin Jones, Charles Ahlberg, Gordon Hansen, Joseph Donahue. Second Row—Grant Hawkes, Teddy Zito, Bert Russell, Wilford Bingham, Riley Shaw, Jack Evertson, Carl Wallis, Bud Dixon. Back Row—Coach Ballif, John Hunter, James Fox, Jake Hock, Ray Lamb, Donald Bingham, George Ahlberg, Lloyd Hunt, Earl Ford, Gael Matheiu, Hubert Miller, Assistant Coach Watkins. FOOTBALL SCORES LEAGUE GAMES Weber 7 Weber 0 6 PRACTICE ne 2 Weber 6 Weber Weber 7 12 North Cache © 7 South Cache 18 Bear River Box Elder Ogden 13 £9 20 GAMES Morgan Fly, Nevada 6 tO 13 ~J Weber Weber THE GOLDEN SPIKE BASKETBALL The record of the 1935 basketball team is one which might tempt a sports writer to use the term “‘the jinx’’ in his review of the teams’ activities. Although the team won only eight of its thirteen practice games, with three letter men of 1934 on the squad and encouraging new material showing rapid development, hope for a winning team was high. In spite of a defeat in their first league game fans believed that the boys would later redeem themselves for Weber’s stage fright seemed to have aided Ogden in winning their victory over Weber on Weber’s home floor, the first in the history of their competition. This belief was supported by a series of victories over all remaining opponents of the division. Some of these games, however, were won in the last periods after trailing their enemies in the beginnings ‘of the games; the game with South Cache was particularly thrilling and frightening because of such circumstances. Then, unfortunately, a torrid return engagement with the Tiger’s was lost by the small margin of two baskets 1n a game that was remarkable for marvelous guarding by both teams. This tied Weber with Logan for second place in the division standing. The position was relinquished to Logan at Brigham by the tanalizing margin of one point in another of those alternating lead, crowd stimulating affairs. To continue its five year’s record of having a State tournament team it was necessary to play an inter-division contest with South Rich for that coveted honor. The game was played at Evanston, Wyoming and dissapointed a hopeful school, team, and coach by a three point loss. —_ —— Ring RO a ir BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row—Wallace Warren, Lowell Judkins, Roy Carter, Albert Wimmer, George Ahlberg, Floyd Morris, Dan Torghele, Jack Thomas, James Coletti. Middle Row—Eldon Orton, Eldon Garner, Earl Ford, Charles Ahlberg, Lewis Wilkenson, Grant Hodson, Bert Russel, Jack Evertson, Wilford Bingham. Back Row—Coach Watkins. Mark Baliff, Carl Wallis, Von Shaw, Joseph Donahue, Mr. BASKETBALL SCORES LEAGUE GAMES Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber 4I 39 35 48 27 Bear River Bear River’ Box Elder Box Elder Ozden 33 27 Logan Weber Weber 34 33 PLAY Weber Weber 24 1g Weber Weber OFF 38 PRACTICE Weber 34 Weber 46 Weber’ Weber Weber Weber. 36 33 37 17 Morgan Ogden 28 42 43 North Cache South-Cache Preston Logan 28 28 26 South Rich — 2g 25 34 GAMES Weber GAMES f? Weber, 25 Tooele 46 21 Weber 44 North Ogden 34 Davis Davis Murray 49 35 26 Murray 26 Lincoln 24 65 35 Weber Weber. Weber Weber 39 37 40 34 Morgan Marriott Ninth Ward Alumni 30 KE 11 38 ROY CARTER BASKETBALL CAPTAIN VON SHAW ATHLETIC DAN TORGHELE MANAGER FOOTBALL CAPTAIN CAPTAINS AND MANAGER Captaincy of an athletic team isa distinction awarded on a basis of superior ability, sportsmanship, and leadership. By their willingness, perserverance and co-operation with the other members of the team and coach, Dan Torghele and Roy Carter in football and basketball have proved themselves worthy of the honors of their positions as captains of these teams. Volney Shaw has been like a shadow to the coach in his faithfulness to of athletic manager. In difficulties and successes he has served 2 ae freely and well. ALVA FIFE DONALD CHEER Although rather inexperinced FARR LEADERS when school started last fall, our cheer- leaders have been sincere, and willing, conscientious and energetic in the work they have attempted to do. For this we applaud them as they have lead us in applauding others. . his position ee a BASEBALL SQUAD First Row—G. Fuller, N. Carver, K. Hoffman, R. Shaw, P. Costley, E. Kelly, A. Christensen, W. Purcell, C. Taylor, E. Taylor, C. Stone, J. McKay, G. Mathieu, D. Bingham. Second Row—L. Lund, P. Leavitt, L. Beasley, C. Ekins, A. Slater, L. Martin, A. Ross, J. Markos, B. Francis, C. Chandler, V. McK arland, E. Jones, G. Keller, M. Hogge. Back Row—A. Kley, G. Markos, J. McFarland, E. Orton, E. Singleton, k,. Garner, W. Jewell, R. Blanch, V. Greenwell, C. Lang, J. Beus, D. Parker, D. Stoddard, F. Westergard, L. Lund, E. Brown, L. Wilkenson, F. Morris, B. Russell, R. Carter, R. Lowe, W. Kendall, B. Child, H. Brimhall, R. Hodson, F. Brown, H. Ogden, K. Bingham, J. Evertson, T. Koga, L. Judkins. TRACK Front Kow—Trainer Joseph Donahue, SQUAD Byrne Fernelius, Wallace Jimmy Coletti, Rodney Saunders, Eldon Orton, Wayne Jensen, Costley, Ira Beasley, Eldon Hadley, Bud Dixon, Ray Hodson. Warren, Darwin Second Row—Carlos Lang, Albert Wimmer, Ray Cottle, Eldon Garner, Lowell Judkins, Jack Thomas, Bert Russell, Jack Evertson, Earl Ford, Elbert Emley, John Larson, Trainer Carl Wallis. . ~~ — < SETS + .., Paid pee Conscientiously directed by Assistant Coach Watkins, Warriors, Sophomores the apprentice and Freshmen, have been earnestly training for their majority as varsity Athletes and incidentally winning honors in their own divisions of Athletics. The Sophomore football squad played with teams from Box Elder, Ogden, North Junior, and Lewis. The Frosh basketball out- fit won twelve of its sixteen seasons’ games and placed second in the county league of Freshman teams. The Sophomore Basketball aggregation played non-league games with North, Lewis, Industrial School, and the St. Joseph’s School and was victorious in approximately half of these encounters. | 2 eI. a y as ee THE GIRLS’ GOLDEN SPIKE ATHLETICS The primary function of the girls’ athletic department is to afford its members the privilege of clean, wholesome, athletic participation. In order to do this a varied program, including many of our most outstanding sports, has been successfully presented. Archery has become the outstanding sport and a survey showed that more girls preferred archery than any other sport. This probably accounts for the success of the inter-school contests conducted between Odgen and Weber High Schools. In both contests the Weber girls were victorious, making the highest scores. In the spring the archery series was continued and contests were held with Weber College and Ogden High School. Baseball opened the series of different games played throughout the year, and in the spring the inter-club series was held. The squads have functioned better, the Sophomore classes are larger and a great deal of interest has been shown in girls’ gym work. Hit pin and archery followed baseball, and an inter-class series of hit pin was conducted. During the winter months the inter-club series of volley ball was played, with the Girls’ Athletic Association being victorious. The silver loving cup offered to the winning club was presented to this organization because of its successful season. Kor the second successive year the posture team was entered at the Provo meet, along with a track team and entries in original dance numbers. The Girls’ Athletic Association, a phase of the Girls’ Athletic program, continues and has again been active in its field. Its main contributuion was the Fine Arts Review, which was presented March 6, and featured interpretive, tap, adagio, ballroom and national dancing. The theme this year was story book land, and interpretations from the Bible. This Review received the support of a large and appreciative audience. Miss Brinton is the advisor of the Girls’ Athletic Association and the officers are: Edith Berrett, president; Mary Gibson, secretary; Rhea Child, reporter; and Tillie Coletti, athletic manager. The managers of the various sports are: Geneva Childs, volleyball, Irene Beasley, dancing, Mildred Cragun, track, Phyllis Jones, basketball, Leone Christenson, base ball, Midred Brown, posture, Ortell Heslop, archery, Ruth Taylor, hit pin, and Maxine Webb winter sports. —— FINE ARTS REVIEW tt re - MUSIC - FORENSICS ee SO -_ DRAMA HONOR ROLL DRAMA WILFORD KAPP PHYLLIS BRADLEY DON STODDARD AARON ROYLANCE SCOTT WANGSGARD LILLIAN STEWART LOWELL STONE INEZ ANDERSON MUSIC JAY BEUS JUNE TAYLOR FLORENCE WARREN HOWARD RANDALL LILLIAN STEWART LULA ‘HILL HENRY EKINS MERLE ALLEN ORTELL HESLOP FORENSICS ELLEN SURRAGE BETH GILBERTA REVA KNOWLES ARCHIBALD KNICKERBOCKER a DRAMATIC ACTIVITIES Several innovations distinguish the dramatic activities of the 1934-35 season. First, a one act play contest was conducted during the Fall in which twelve clubs entered groups of players. After a preliminary tryout of the original entries was conducted the number was reduced to four. The play “Not Quite Such a Goose”’ presented by Mr. Farr’s Advisory class was declared winner of first place. During the Christmas Holidays a group of interested faculty members and students contributed their services gratuitously under the direction of Mr. Joe Williams of the University of Utah in the construction of a reversible all wood interior stage set, said to be one of the best in the city. The set was used in the production of the school play. The preliminary direction of the school play was given by Mr. Farr, but when he accepted a position as radio announcer of Station KDYL, Salt Lake City, Miss Brinton succeeded him and completed the production. In April the one act play “‘Dead Men Can’t Hurt You” was presented under the direction of Mr. Wyatt and entered in the B. Y. U. Dramatic Contests in Provo. em I ie | —_— en ee ee TAKE MY ADVISE SCHOOL PLAY CAST OF CHARACTERS PW tavern. PUT NN METS C0. Pith Serer Retna ne see WR Ey reteee obese ta: Wilford Kapp a ee Pits eh PRC Rey et Phyllis Bradley ee Don Stoddard ea ee TORSORV Sauer soe i a be A Aaron Roylance Scott Wangsgard ea RteMiet i ek ee NR iRMars SAE AOE Seon: Stewart as Lowell BONES Ree Inez Stone Anderson a ed pores tit pe ELE ee wea2 Gee Lillian . nd x ® ei . oem ent eT » ha we, Ol 4 is A ve aes yale ed by \. a , ee teres, - <== i ee tent net ano ’ oe. : rr. SPANISH CUSTOM Re TS Te CHARACTERS a trier 1 NCR a aman TIRE RMN SPRION WMO aR en OF ys a ee Lula Hill ee he ee _.Lilhan Stewart Howard Randall lt Ortel Heslop Ee Florence Warren RUM eee a aS aes Faroe Merle Allen Don lame Memon Miveta. 8 FREI Tr RI SSE a UY i tee Henry Ekins ee w OTN EON ce COMICON Jay Beus ii ec June Taylor as Glen Ellis Foes Peete nae AA Keith Bingham iain at CAST ee OPERETTA Saale OLD a AN PERSONNEL Drum OF BAND Maxine Doman, sponsor, Jennabee Ballif, sponsor, Deverl Saunders, Major, Herman Green, Ass’t Drum Major, Mr. Pettigrew, Director. Ursel Allred, Russell Allred, Lorin Aaron, Robert Blair, Alan Christianson, Grant Chugg, Choule, Ray Cottle, Dale Clark, Glen Charlton Ray Charlton, Max Chadwick, Lois Harry Dayhuff, Jack Deamer, Della Ellison, Cliffrd Folkman, Glen Fuller, Madge Fowles, Anna Fernelius, Everrett Gibby, Ortell Heslop, Grant Holland, Carl Hart, Melba Jorgensen, Wallace Knight, Wells Leavit, Eugene Maw, Richard Orrock, Alvin Phillips, Robert Parker, William Purcell, Mayland Parker, Danny Peterson, Charles Robinson, Louis Southwick, Marie Showell, Leona Sandman, Nona Rae Stanton, Helen Starkey, Keith Simister, Edna Thompson, Glen Vance, Donna Vance, Le Roy Van De Graff, Arthur Wheeler, Jean Wilson Alice Widdison, Wyatt. Maxine Webb, Ruth Webb, Betty Webb, West, Don Velma ORCHESTRA Pianists—Jennabee Ballif, Josephine Stoker. Seated—Virginia Hall, Helen King, Herman Green, Lois Stanton, Don Wilson, Glen Vance, Jack Deamer, Lois Choules, Harry Dayhuff, Marie Vanzant, Margaret Van De Graff. Standing—Marie Showell, Edna Thompson, Robert Parker, Melba Jorgenson, Richard Orrock, Charles Robingon, Ursel Allred, Russell Allred, Robert Blair, Mr. Pettigrew. re ee RAY LAMB LUCILLE JENSEN MARGARET MILDRED BROWN ELLEN SURRAGE VIRGINIA FACKRELL MANNING PHYLLIS BRADLEY JOHN REVA OPIEKENS GILBERTA KNICKERBROCKER KNOWLES BETH ARCHIBALD FORENSICS The Forensic class organized into a club at the beginning of the year and functioned under a club was entered in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and debate. As a pre-season preparation for the B. Y. U. tournament, forensic relations were initiated with Box Elder High School in a debate of the state question. Those who entered the B. Y. U. Knickerbocker, Ellen Surrage, Beth Archibald and Reva Knowles. tournament were Gilberta In March the club sponsored two new debate tournaments. One was an inter-class series of debates in which two teams from every English class in the school we reentered and which was won by Carl Wallis and Arthur Slater, a senior affirmative team, and Merle Allen and Doris Lowder, a sophomore negative team. The other was a Junior High School tourney won by Burch Creek groups. The Lewis Oratorical Contest, S. A. R. contest, and entered by representatives of Weber but contest was held so late in the season. publication a dual of winners meet was with Ogden impossible High because was the ee Early in the school year, Kirk Graff, Phyllis Bradley, Ellen Surage and Margaret Jensen participated in a State Debate Tourney in Salt Lake. In the Weber College Contest the entire ST nL club members maintained the leadership in Forensic activities, an extensive Forensic program offered oppertunities to all to contest for personal development in speech work and debate. et constitution and under the direction of its elected officers; Kirk Graff, president; Lucille Manning, vice-president; Phyllis Bradley, secretary; and Roy Blanch, reporter. Although Forensic PUBLICATIONS ad — —_ zati i ws. 1 ieee th HONOR ROLL FLORENCE WARREN LAVIN JACKSON HOWARD RUTH RANDALL CHRISTIANSEN ROBERT BLAIR MERLE ALLEN RUTH BURNHAM SCOTT WANGSGARD vs THE GOLDEN SPIKE THE GOLDEN SPIKE The objective of the Golden Spike staff this year has been to place in the hands of the students a book which has between its covers a resume’ of the memories of their school days and to bring to mind in later years the friends, joys and sorrows that originated within the walls of dear old Weber. To the following we wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the conscientious work they have done in helping us to reach this objective: to Mr. Westergard, the year-book advisor, who has always been ready and willing at any time to offer his ideas and corrections which have made our book better and more complete, to LaVin Jackson, assistant editor, who has been a faithful member of the staff and has always been ready to do more than her part, to DeVerl Saunders, our artist, who has so vividly portrayed our pioneers and has developed the theme of our book, to Lola Deamer who had charge of the Club division, to Jake Hock for his fine work in the athletic section, to Howard Randall for his contribution to the Class division, to Elva Baird, Don Neilson, and Ruth Taylor for their work in the feature section, to Wilford Kapp who assisted with the typing, to Elbert Emily and Glen Ellis for our snap section and the variety of pictures included in it, and to Kathleen Graham who represented the Freshman Class; and to Ruth Christiansen, Business Manager, and her assistants, Robert Blair and Merle Allen for the efficient way 1n which the book was financed. Although our book this year was under financial limitations which necessitated the reduction of size of cuts and combining of club pictures, we sincerely hope that the book will be appreciated and favorably accepted. = GOLDEN SPIKE FLORENCE WARREN EDITOR RUTH CHRISTENSEN BUSINESS MANAGER DeVERLSAUNDERS ARTIST JAKE HOCK ATHLETICS ROBERT BLAIR ASS’T BUSINESS MANAGER MERLE ALLEN ASS’T BUSINESS MANGER LOLA LaVIN JACKSON ASS’T EDITOR DEAMER CLUBS , HOWARD RANDALL. CLASSES ELVA BAIRD FEATURES ELBERT EMILY PHOTOGRAPHER KATHLEEN GRAHAM FRESHMEN DON NIELSON FEATURES WILFORD KAPP TYPIST RUTH TAYLOR FEATURES a4 STAFF i} HEBER CARTER BURNHAM SCOTT WANGSGARD FAF MARSHALL MARION STEVENS CARL WALLIS JUNE STODDARD JOSEPH DONAHUE GILBERTA KNICKERBOCKER BETH ARCHIBALD ARILLA EYRE THE RUTH CHIEFTAIN This year the Scriptus Magnus Club determined to publish a school paper worthy of the standards and ideals of our school. Editors, an editorial staff, and business staff were chosen and organized under the direction of the advisors, Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Brown, and Miss Chadwick. A contest was held for the purpose of choosing a name and the ones elected was ““The Chieftain’. Through the efforts of the advisors and club members this paper has been published nearly every week and has supplanted the Weber Warrior News in the Standard Examiner. Each copy has proven a source of information and enjoyment to the students. The Chieftain has been printed in an Ogden Printing Office, but next year we hope to have our own printing press. paae have been sent to other schools who have sent us their paper in return. e feel that we have started a valuable and worth while project. id Gy Ae Au &; VOCATIONAL aa:ae Wf ; ler a A ee ¢ = COMPETITION Tae i, — 7 of HONOR | ) | | RUTH BURNHAM FRANK WOOLEY JOHN WESSMAN JENABEE BALLIF ROLL ELVA DEE GARNER FLOYD MALAN MIKE AVONDET CLAUDE ANDERSON IDA MASON SCOTT WANGSGARD HOWARD RANDALL NORMAN BARBARA HUFF BILLIE THOMPSON SHURTLIFF GOLDEN SPIKE Peel ape THE PHILLIP TROTTER VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE success. AWARDS P. Scholarship Phillip Trotter—Project — Arvel Stratford—U. Winner Ernest Bouwhuis—Alternate for U. P. Scholarship Edward Larsen—Outstanding Leadership KIWANIS Fiarry Veneer a. Beets Norman Thompson................ Potatoes Woodrow Anderson... Poultry Mei WnaaWikK. Dairy bye TU OGDEN eRe a PC Te Cae. Luther Combe he AWARDS ERIE WO a Pereira -Pegeee., 45 PR PAR i Ty) LIVESTOCK SHOW eRae Beef Grain Fruit Swine Crops Te Crops Pouttry brareel Caren Bete Beef Were Wemt eR ie. Dairy Crops sii ~~ iceman sapien y Ne ae show and F. F. A. Ball at which Miss Lurinda Briggs was chosen Harvest Queen, our smokeless smokers, initiations, and minor contests 1n checkers, horse shoe pitching, rabbit hunting, basket ball and judging met with great gs: In addition to studying academic courses in the class room, Agriculture students participate in many other activites annually sponsored by the Future Farmers of America. Among these this year was the public speaking contest in which more than a hundred F. F.. A. students participated, out of which Phillip Trotter for the second year was chosen winner. The flower jonn Buseo. beh rem Turkeys Sheep DON OLSEN CLAUDE ANDERSON MELVIN HOGGE MIKE AVONDET NORMAN THOMPSON SCOTT WANGSGARCD BILLIE SHURTLIFF Although the stock, poultry and seed judging teams won no outstanding places this year in the competitions at the Ogden Livestock show, the experience and knowledge gained will be valuable in helping them to win at the state convention to be held at Logan this summer. If they do so it will enable them to compete in the national conventions at Kansas City and Portland. The Stock judging team of last year while at the State Convention won noteworthy awards; Raymond Jones received first place among all judges and Melvin Peterson, second. The teams this year are working hard hoping to do even better than the past teams have done. SCOTT STOCK WANGSGARD BILLIE SHURTLIFF TEAM NORMAN THOMPSON SEED JUDGING TEAM PHILLIP TROTTER MELVIN HOGGE a o, \ DON OLSEN JUDGING POULTRY MIKE AVONDET JUDGING TEAM CLAUDE ANDERSON SECOND FRANK WOOLEY YEAR RUTH BURNHAM First YEAR BARBARA FLOYD TEAM HUFF HOWARD MALAN IDA JOHN WESSMAN TEAM RANDALL MASON ELVA DEE GARNER JENABEEF, BALLIF TYPEING Under the capable instruction of Miss Daniels the type teams were trained correctly and efficiently and quently qualified to journey to Provo on March enter the State Contest. were conse- 29, 1935 to The contest included 390 typists out of which our second year team, Frank Wooley, Ruth Burnham, and John Wessman won third place by writing an average of 58 words a minute. Although the first year team did not place in the contest Miss Daniels reported that they did very good work and that she was proud of them. To the type teams we express our appreciation for their efforts and the honor they have brought us. Sa nl —- 2 ne einai S camara ae ae ORGANIZATIONS CAPTAIN JAMES BROWN The early trappers never attempted to colonize “Ogden’s Hole” however much they liked the territory; they were content to make the spot simply a headquarters for their fur trading business. Captain Brown, a sturdy man of medium height, hailing from North Carolina, however, had a different view of Ogden’s Hole when he first came there August 18, 1847 from Salt Lake on his way to California with the Mormon Battalion. The detachment camped near Goodyear’s fort for the night. Captain Brown and his sons, Alex and Jesse, who were with him liked it very much. Goodyear offered to sell it to him because the country was becoming to thickly populated for him. Brown didn’t have the money then but the idea of colonizing the site appealed to him strongly. When the battalion was discharged in California, the men shared in the discovery of gold at Sutter’s Fort. With some of this gold, the money which the government gave him for his services in the war, and possibly some from Brigham Young, who favored the move, Captain Brown was prepared to negotiate with Goodyear who still wanted to sell his holdings. The transaction was completed and for $3000 Brown became possessor of the Goodyear tract. GOLDEN FLORENCE WARREN SPIKE WALLACE, WARREN RUTH BURNHAM WEBER HONOR WILFORD KAPP RUTH CHRISTIANSEN aati THE CLUB lt Gaining entrance to the Weber Honor Club is scholastically the highest an attainment of a Warrior. The Honor Club is the Hall of Fame of Weber High, and by adding his name to its rolls a Warrior is assured a permanent niche among the famous of the school. WEBER Laura ALLEN NorMA ANDERSON ELLEN BARKER Jerra BARKER LowEL_ BARKER PreArY BARKER WayYNE BARKER LoRENE BARKER Jor CHANDLER LEONARD CHRISTENSEN Mary Deru Ju.Les Dieu FLoyp Farr KATHERINE FARR DEweEyY Favero LeEGRANDE WarD HONOR WiLrorD Fow_ers Louis GLADWELL RicHarD GRAEHL GLEN GREENWELL Dawson HALEs VERNON HoLMEs JamMEs HunreER REID JENSEN RosBerr JONES West LINDSAY LyeELL McLean Fawn McKay DELORES LETTICE VERDI MONTGOMERY OrTON POWELL ROLL ARCHIE RICHARDSON James RUSSELL | BEATRICE SARBACH VERLE SHAW | JoHN SARLO ELDA SKEEN Harry SMITH ALICE SORENSEN Bos STRATFORD WHEATLEY TAYLOR ZESTA TAYLOR Dan THOMAS RupoLPH VAN KAMPEN EDWARD WADE Gay WANGSGARD ) | PEP CLUB It has been said of Basketball that without the sixth man it is difficult for a team to fight for victory. During the past year it has been the aim of the Pep Club to instill within the sixth man pep and enthusiasm and a greater interest in the various activities. The Pep Club has aimed to excel and to encourage The others members to excel. have conducted interesting parties, and dances and have supported activities throughout the school year. Under the leadership of the advisors, assemblies, the constructive Miss Brinton and Mr. Taylor, and the president Florence Warren, activities of the club have been creditable to the school and satisfying to the members. JUNE SHEPARD MILDRED VICE-PRESIDENT BROWN LOLA PRESIDENT BELLES LETTRES DEAMER SECRETARY SOCIETE' The Belles Lettres resumed its work this year with a renewed zest after the success of the preceeding year. They commenced activity with a desire to attain their purpose of “Developing an appreciation of good Jiterature’”’. During one modern in the form this year the girls were required novel a month of a written and pass judgment criticizm. to read at least upon Socials were the book held once a month at the homes of the members in connection with the monthly meetings. The girls have thoroughly enjoyed participation in these activities and desire successful continuation of the club. DEVERL SAUNDERS RUTH CHRISTENSEN PRESIDENT SECRETARY SCRIPTUS JENABEE BALLIF VICE-PRESIDENT MAGNUS The Scriptus Magnus Club 1s the result of the reorganization of the former News Reporters Club. This club has complete charge of the Weber High Journalistic Department. The encouragement of fine journalism 1s the purpose of the club. The organization was well represented at the High School Journalist’s Convention at Provo Utah, December 8, 1934. With the return of the representatives came new ideas on journalism and the perpetuation of good, interesting writers within the school. The club has done commendable work in sponsoring the publishing of the Weber Warrior News and the Chieftain. Its activity and accomplishments have distinguished it among the clubs of the school. 6 ae EAE. PAE A - - dail FUTURE /MATLIDA COLLETTI HOME MAKERS LURINDA BRIGGS PRESIDENT SECRETARY FUTURE FARMERS OF BILL SHURTLIFF DONALD OLSEN REPORTER PRESIDENT Peres OF AMERICA NELBA BAILEY VICE-PRESIDENT AMERICA MIKE AVONDET VICE-PRESIDENT : : — a ~ mo ae 3 2 A 3 ones a ae Me rien OS §: ps = of ot 5 AE = cy: a 5 = he epee ms LN me eS" & £ Sos ww 7 oO Ss eo Mw 5 1) © a ope . eee a? is <i “Ca xa r=) aaa eS “258 Omer i eae : oS — & = { BY < mee me = aS =he =< 3 iS 4 se * cae se 2 | KOMING JAMES COLLETTI SECRETARY KEMISTS BURNETT MASON PRESIDENT LES BON CLUB CARL WALLACE VICE-PRESIDENT AMIS HAZEL ROBINSON JOHN WESSMAN VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT AA ah BRADLEY SECRETARY BAILEY MANAGER CLAUDE JARDINE \ SECRETARY Ps FORENSICS KIRK GRAFF 7 PHYLLIS NELBA ACTIVITY LUCILLE PRESIDENT MANING VICE-PRESIDENT ar ees ; CT ; i ae Khe 3 i. eS nytt OTS aa be oan STONE DIRECTOR DELTA ISIN woes CLELLES TAU cafes~ ‘pes MBDA EDITH HAMMON PRESIDENT MYRA BINGHAM MILDRED SECRETARY SOCIAL SERVICE VAN LEEUWEN VICE-PRESIDENT WORKERS e Among several new clubs organized in our school this year is the S.S. W., a club of a different type, that has as one of its purposes the promotion of Social Service among students. By giving assistance to needy students, and by attempting to promote a feeling of friendship throughout the school the club has really been a group of social workers. In addition to this they have participated in the various activities of the school; they conducted an assembly and sponsored a dance to aid in the bandiform campaign. Although when first conceived the club was perhaps an experiment, the Social Workers have been decidedly successfull and it.1s hoped that it will continue indefinitly and as commendably as it began. 4 FEATURES In 1848 the territory including our present Weber County was ceded to the United States. Weber County was organized by the General Assembly of the provisional state of Deseret in the winter of 1840-50. In the fall of 1850 Governor Young sent up a large portion of the year’s emigration from the States, mostly American families who had gathered on the frontier in Missouri during the several preceeding years of removal of the communities to Utah. Of the Goodyear claims, Captain Brown retained only two or three hundred acres and, claims in the without price or question of their rights, allowed his fellow colonists to settle in the country. By 1850 settlers had begun to establish sections now known as Slaterville, North Ogden, Uintah, Harrisville and Riverdale. It was also in 1850 that a man named Stuart accidently shot an Indian chief in Harrisville and many of the settlers had to leave their lands and remain in the Fort at Ogden for safety from the irate natives who attacked the settlement of North Ogden in their search for Stuart. In 1852 the Spanish wall was built around Ogden for protection as population had so increased that the stockade was inadequate. SPIKE GOLDEN SOCIETY many It is May 17, the school season of ’35 1s brought to a close with chest small a happy memories of school social events in my mind. I open are revealed. and as I lift the lid, faded flowers and crumpled dance cards brings I pick up one and then another and still another. Here is one that Student to my mind the delightful Get-Aquainted dance sponsored by the Council for the purpose of having all students, new and old, make new acquaintences and renew old, for the coming school year. to The next represents the F. F. A. Ball and Flower Show. It proved be the lovliest and gayest Ball in the history of the club. And here is a small red and black ribbon that recalls clearly to my W. mind the delightful Christmas party sponsored by the Pep Club and S.S. Club. next card reminds me that 1936 I35 Matinee Senior The dances. for Matinee The sroved to be very: successful year : for funds raise was sponsored to the Senior Gift, and was one of the best parties of the year. What is this? The card of the Sophomore Hop. The Sophomore’s proved themselves capable of carrying on school social affairs and activities at Weber High School in cqming years. What school year would be complete without a very delightful Girls’ g Dance? The dance of this year with its streamline hearts and tiny sparklin cupids made a perfect background for the very charming Maxine Doman. who was chosen “Miss Weber”, and our handsome “Happy Warrior,” James Colletti. The dance this year was quite unigue and far surpassed the Cupid’s Ball of preceding years. One glance at the next card carries me away to a balmy, Hawalin atof gay mosphere. On April 16, we all spent a delightful evening on the shores Hawaii. But I am awakened from my dream and reminded that in reality it was the Junior Prom that carried me to the pleasant Isles of the Pacific. The other cards and souvenirs in the chest remind me of the less impor- as, rant social activities in the form of club parties of various types, such parties, theater parties, hikes and dinner parties. These events not only helped to enrich my own life but also those of other participants. I close the lid of the chest and place it back upon the shelf where students may, for years hence, open and be reminded of their happy experiences at Weber. ak THE BA BAG. CUPID’S BALL JUNIOR PROM te at NO A GOAL E IR PHECE CH AGA { - “aw il _OFE FOR oes MORE ~=WEBERS DANCING GIRL ALICE AS CARLOS | ATHLETICS — .» & FIC 1AL WHERE % c S ARILLA EDITOR AND ADV! SOR 2 IT AGAIN ¢ cs 3 5 ALLE f P Ay fl ] aeFy cy a 2h ot ye ST eee : ee GF THE SENIOR CLASS BETH ARCHIBALD Spanish Club 733; Chieftain °35; Lamba Tau Delta °35; ‘Amis °35; School Debate Squad Staff Forensic Club ’35; Scriptus Magnus ’35; Les Bon 736. MIKE AVONDET By Mi Clab- $39: ge hee BBA. Stock Judging Team ’35; Vice-President of F. F, A. Chab ’34 736. Project Leader 353; oR 35. Ke Glob 25; Kiwanis Prize CLAUDE ANDERSON BE. By A Clg 944 aes OF BR A. Poultry Judging Team ’35; F. F. A, Project Leader’35; Student Council ea Student Body President ’3<. KLEE BERLIN Operetta 33; Pep Club 34 "35; Year Book Staff ’34; Home Economics Club 35; Pep Club Play ’3<. Re ie. cee ger eeaee sre Sen ve PHYLLIS BRADLEY Forensic Club Secretary ’35; Who’s Who Secretary ’35; Vice President Senior Class ’35; School Club Act °35; Debate Play 1% *35; Play ’35; Pep Director, One NELBA BAILEY Home Economics Club "34 ’35; VicePresident Home Economics Club ‘Qe Secretary Girls Association ’35; Belles Lettres Societe 35; G. A. A. at, LILA BURROWS Operetta 33; Pep Club ’34 35; Year Book Staff 34; Home Economics Club $8; Pep-Giub Pisy'3¢. LAVERN BERRETT Masque and Bauble Club 333 Golden Spike Staff 34; Belles Lettres Societe 35; Girls Athletic Association “38% Scriptus Magnus 735. GOLDEN SPIKE ACHIEVEMENTS Pep KDITH Club BERRETT ’34.°3¢; Student Council '35; President, Girls Athletic Associa- tion °35; Pep Club Play °35; Fine Arts Review ’35; Posture Parade Oe. CATHERINE Home Economisc Bon Amis 735. BEUS Club MILDRED ’33 ’34; Les BROWN Girls’ Athletic Association 353 Belles Lettres Societe ’34 35; B. L. S. reporter "34; Home Economics Club 35; Belles Lettres Societe President ’35; Student Council 35; K. K. K. Club ae: Home LURINDA BRIGGS Economics Reporter ’33; Vice- President Home Economics ’34; Home Economics President ’35; Pep Club 733 "34 35; Girls Athletic Association ee "34°35; Lamba Tau Delta 35; Home Economics Play ’35; Student Council 35; Vice-President Seminary Civ RUTH CHRISTIANSEN Student Council ’33 34 President Sophomore Class ‘453 Viceay Asst. Business Manager of Golden Spike ’33 34; Masque and Bauble Club 333 Pep Club °33 °34 ’35; “Miss Weber” "oe Secretary of Student Body ’34; News Reporters Club ’35; Junior Prom Committee °34; Vice-President of Student Body °35; Business Manager of Golden Spike ’35; Pep Club Play "35; President of Scriptus Magnus Club °35; Who’s Who Club 735; President of Girls Association 735; “Maid of Honor” KF. A. Club Ball 35; Director of Scriptus Magnus Contest Play ’3¢. DARWIN COSTLEY Track 34): 96°’ K. K.-K> Chis Who's Who Club ’3¢; Boxing "35. 1 THE GOLDEN SPIKE SENIOR CLASS RUTH BURNHAM Type Team 734 735; Editor of Weber Warrior News ’35;Who’s Who Club °35; Scriptus Magnus ’35; K. K. K. Club °35; Student Council ’34 ORTELL HESLOP Ke Alakai Club 733; Operetta °33 “34 36; Belles Lettres Societe ’35; Archery ’24: Girls Athletic Association Girls Athletic Band °33 '35. Association MATILDA °34 °35; Play ‘35; Club 35; Athletic Manager Association °35; Belles Societe ‘36:8. SW: Club 35. of Girls Lettres HEBER CARTER var wer, Club’33 4, th) Seriptus Magnus Club 734 °35; Business Man- azer of Chieftain ’35; Student Council 35. LORIN CROWTHER Senior Class President ’35; Seminary , President, ’35; F. F. A. 34 35; Student Council ’3¢ ERMA CHADWICK Home Economics Club’33; Lettres Societe '34 °35. LOLA Weber Belles DEAMER Girl’s Athletic Association '33; Belles Lettres Societe, ’34 735; Home Economics Club 734; K. K. K. Club °35; Secretary Belles Lettres Societe, °35; Year Book Staff ‘35. MERLE FREW Home Economics Club ’33 °34; K. K. K. Club: 95 JOSEPH DONAHUE Athletic Manager °35; Sports Editor of Chieftain ’35; Ass’t Athletic Manager 734 35; Scriptus Magnus Club 34°35; K. K. K. Club 35; Radio Club 36; Advisory Basketball Team °34 °35; Consolation Basketball Champs ‘35; Consolation Runner up ’34; Class Team °33°35; Second all Advisory Team ‘35. JOHN FE, B.A. KE: COLLETTI Girl’s Athletic Association ° 33; Home Economics Club 734 35; Year Book otalt< 343 Secretary Home Economics Athletic ACHIEVEMENTS FAVERO 49-44 963 Provect: Leader A. -’35; Operetta 33 «34. DOROTHY ELLIS Pep Club °35; Operetta ” 34 35; Belles Lettres Societe’34 35; Home Economics Club 33; Scriptus Magnus °34; Junior Prom Committee, ’35; Fine Arts Re- view ’35; Posture Parade °35. JIMMIE FAVERO By FA, 93. 2a Nee Omeretta 34: 35% Lamba Tua Delta ’35; Grand Champ Turkey, Livestock Show °35. RHEVA GIBSON Operetta °35; Belles Lettres Societe 34 735: YULA GIBSON Operetta ” 33; Belles Lettres Societe ’ 34 35; Junior Representative to Girls Association Girl’s Operetta ’34. DOROTHY HADLEY Athletic Association °33 "34 °35. 734; GOLDA HIPWELL Secretary Girl’s Association '34; Pep Club Play ’35; Girls Athletic Association RL NORMA Operetta. 33°. HUNTER 35; “Belles Societe 35; Forensics Club °36¢. Lettres THE SENIOR CLASS FLORENCE-HANCOCK — Operetta 7°33 735; Belles Lettres Societe ’35; Band ’33; Home Economics Club ’33; Vice-President Girls’ Associaton 35. LEONA SANDMAN Pep: Chub--34 "99; 735. LILLIAN STEWART Ciperctta: 44 35: 'S. 5. W. Club "38; Scriptus Magnus Club ’34 735; School BERNICE HYLAND Home Economics Club ’33 ’34; Belles ciation ’35; Scriptus Magnus Club 734; Operetta ’35; Aviation Club ’35. Aa = Lettre Societe °34; Girls Athletic Asso- nat ete Home. Economics Club °33 °34 735; nce eas Girls Athletic Association 735. MABELLE ee saiilineeseamaeiniee te Girls JONES LaVIN JACKSON Economics Club 733 Athletic Association 734 °33; 735; News Reporters Club °34; Belles Lettres Societe 34 35; President Belles Lettres Societe °34; Golden Spike Staff ’3,; Student Council’34; Home Economics Reporter °35; Home ‘Economics Play °35; Ass’t Editor of Golden Spike ’35; Forensics Club °35; Secretary of Weber Seminary 35. JOSEPHINE KNICKERBOCKER Operetta °33; Home Economics Club '353 Scriptus Magnus Club ’35; Les Bon Amis Club 355 Forensics GRACE McLEAN Club Chieftain Staff ’35; Contest Play School Debate Squad 735. 353 73s; Home Economics Club ’33 35; Belles Lettres Societe "34 735. THOMAS Archery Club Club MILLER Club 734 ’35; Forensics OLSEN rE. A. Ghee 9% "49 “oe. yaa of Junior Class ’35; President of F. F. Chib 36; Setctears of F. F. A. Club a Secretary of Boosters Club’ 345 Ke RK. K. Club ’ 355 Student Council ’34 735; Who’s Who Club 73s. K. K. K. Club ’35; Glee Club 733. Home WILFORD KAPP Type Team ’33 ’34; School Play ’34 °35; Boosters Club ’34; Scriptus M: agnus Club © 35; President Who’s Who Club 35; Golden Spike Staff ’35; Student Council ’35; Senior Class Cheer Leader °35; Contest Play 736. DONALD MARY JUGLER SPIKE ACHIEVEMENTS GILBERTA RULON STOKER Forensics ’35; Scriptus Magnus Play °35; Who’s Who Club 735. GOLDEN JOHNSON 5. S. W. Club 735; Les Bon Amis Club °35; Contest Play °35; Forensics Club 35; Contest: Play ’3¢: JAMES COLLETTI Track ° 33 34 35; Basketball Team megan ig als, Club “353K. K. K. Club °35. Junior Manager ’ me Happy Class Athletic Warrior, °35. HAZEL ROBINSON Pep Club °33 ’34 735; Grl’s Athletic Association ’33 ’34; One Act Play’ ae: Fine Arts Review 734 ’3¢; Posture Parade °34 ’35; Masque and Bauble Club ’33. Les RODNEY SAUNDERS Bon ’35; K.K.K. Cub Amis 735. Track , 44 35; THE SPIKE GOLDEN SENIOR CLASS GRACE PASS 733 734 735; Belles Association Girl’s Home Econom735; ’34 Lettres Societe °35. ics Club rae 3 ae | ELEANOR RICHIE Belles Lettres Societe 34 '35; Home Economics Club ’33 ’34; Operretta °34 ’3¢: Girls Athletic Association °34. ARTHUR SLATER School Debate Tournement Winner oe: Track 34-16; KK B Club. 45. PHILLIP TROTTER F. F. A. Club ’33 734 ’35; F. F. A. Seed Judging Team 35; F. F. A. Secretary °35; Who’s Who Club ’35; Project Leader ’35; Winner F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest °35. DOROTHY VAUSE Pep Club ’34 ’35; One Act Play Con- test 35; Scriptus Magnus Club, °34 °35. ACHIEVEMENTS FLORENCE WARREN Student Council °35; Masque and Bauble Club ’33; Pep Club °34 °35; Pep Club President ’35; Who's Who se i Club ’34 ’35; Operetta ’33 34 '35; Asst Editor Year Book ’34; Editor Golden Spike 35; Home Economics ’34; Posture Parade ’35; Weber Honor Club °35. WALLACE | WARREN Sophomore Class President abs. spears Club je 33; Junior Class Athletic Manager ‘34; Basket Ball ’33 34 °35; Track ’33 734 sass ee FRANK Who’s Who WOOLEY Type Team °33 7°34 35; Who's Who Club °35; Archery Club °34. | di THE GOLDEN SPIKE AUTOGRAPHS KS tiff a e a 4 ; ig oe ea EF _S ry, — w a) ; \ : ‘ 4 < ro” ad 7 - & e - La a . , i és . oe ° > £ | i « a —— x. 4 ’ L&E 1 © eo « * ° " e \ ¢ © $ ~~ : / a % , « a ° 4 Z a 2 y 1d Co a t yA - t ~ A s a @ g ” f 4 . ” 4 af a ge | eS « 4 ° 7 a. 4 wn & , Nowe / Pe e PF a fA . 12) 2 + . = «-3@ \ - - 7 on ¢f-« « « © = . # ‘ LP A f e & ‘s A 4 , :. j 4 > bis : a e a » o . A - ee " 7 be , Cf. . 4 - , ff THE GOLDEN SPIKE AUTOGRAPHS Mia. 77/4. WW ¢ a —— ~ y 4 e yj on V4, : | 5 - iy aint 20 VU ds «gl _—_ oS dale = Jt ees ee) a / ? y, Z : f . A , et ed = F <o se LE : ) oP... 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