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Se Etnies acl sla en we “> NI CIO ICICI CIA CIAALII CIA YESS OCI IIE NIA TIENIADIENIADIENI DIC SMO IA DONIIENIAIION I CIONICION IIE IICAAIALDICAAMALDICIAIAE DIC IAAL DIC IAIN OIC IAAL CHORIONIC IANAGDICIAMALDICIAIALDISI AIAG! CDAD abse) by: ICI IL PLDICINMADICIAMN SIAC ate 3 rd 3 REDICH4! INEDICIAMIAGOICIANAGIIC 2A IAC SPIKE REPO WS : e GOLDEN THE aJ ICNIM ICN IMCIGNIKCIORI CICK CIORIMIORIMIONIM ICICI ENG JIKTO s) IONIC ION I COIENIACOLE NICOSIA COICO DUICE “wn Manager NIAC NICOLSON ICM! labs) IONIC CIENIMIIGNIMCOIENIIMF OY. DICIAMNE DIC IAIAEDI CAIN DICIAMAE DIC IAIN DICIAINDICIA! INE ICIAMADICI INCI) INDICIAINE DIC IAIN DICIAUA DIC HIN ICING ERIN (CIA Editor t CIAINIICIAIN SIC IAIN IC IAINDICI INDIE IAIN DICIAN | i INDICISINDICIAIN SI CIA MATHEWS Business JOHN BILLS MELBA FAYE ~) ICONIC ION IATEN IDEN IONIA IGNITION Xt Gx IDEN ~) ER ANN SICIAIN DIC IAM CAAA DE IAMND CIA DC IAM ERIE IMCDEWIAIIENIM SION IASON ITO NIA TONIC C95 NSICI ANN CIMA DI CIAMAE DI CIA SION SONI DI CAAIAEDICAASIAED] rsh) NITION IONIC DI CIA IASON IA TONITE IC IMAI OIE DIGI lakae) IAIN DICISIN DIGI DISA INI IC IAIN ICIS CIA CIANA © Naege) LAL IAIN DIEING EXIIBRIS YE 4 Xs CONIA HACNIKCIONIM Xt (CH! MICNIMIENICCS Geen CRIMIIONIMCIIONID | | | | ‘oe 445 OH ” : a$> _ aby c %y s ca Z 3 ; 4 AS) ¢ p sy 3 z >) :; S 3z 5 = £ oe = 22) z :D or ) ¢ £ or os ri 6d MO ONISCOONIMCOONIKE SONI fy) ye ua IMEI! AAAS wisCalas i SIANAKD) CAAllAQDIE,CJ4llA4,9DIG Alla | REG! IMDONIMCIONIMCIONIKIONIACIONIMIONIMOGNIMCOGNI MICRICAIORIMCIONIOCIONI 5 >. a( ?-8 > e 2 © €°* “> x S & © > = - ee | é — S nea | ; z S z 3 RS «°‘ 5 en © > x - 2 e z > FC, ala a iC, ANAL SIAIAE SiGe VAIAKDICIANAGD] iSaAllas wis a llions PON JAIIAS POY MANAELIIC, JAAS PO) Ao SI) ; 3 ae hr « aber adr - abr adr D ONI NISCICN ICONIC ONS | adr er. ahr CIA a AP a — x Le in wha om oe aor air. a i : —_ aor \, INDIE IAIN DIGI INDICA - Z ~ MICNIMIONIMDONIMOICS VIKCDIGNISF"S Va YE IICIAIN ICICI ONION ICI ICI ORIMDIONICO ICI INI CIAIN DI CISIN TI CI INC IAIN ICIS » th G, ISNA DICIAINIICIAMAEDICIAINEDICIAIOEDICIAIOG DIC. ME DICIAMN DIC IAIN DIC 34 me) AYIGAasiabae So) HIGH SCHOOL COUNTY WEBER SPIKE GOLDEN OF STUDENTS Aer! ICICI i DICPAIN DIAN -SEVEN TWENTY NINETEEN THE BY PUBLISHED C ICI ONIECIORICAONIIM 69) F Cid aI QUAM ICNICIONICIONIMIORIMCIONI MIRC C : 4 | iP Al a by ia u i il tts Tewn li ut rin a is Bo eS eae pom ‘ ne Oe tas ely 6 ieee et Se a4 Q Sa) ae Oe fo S nN vend ce ben Bae = fee eee Goa Be - 8 oO S ©O i oe NS S’ERES a a Ha See AR .S . Zo S [a4 te (@) Mn aa 4533 Se & ‘ i FB ag as SRR :: ‘¢ z (ontents “ Administration Faculty Classes . Literary Organizations Society Music Athletics . Dramatics Debating . Clubs [oko F. HESS 15 - 45 49 cobs 61 BE qt ae ee. Bs % 9 hee INDICA DIC IAIN CIMA CIM ONICSONI-CIONICCIONIM DC IMA Adit nistravion CIA CIMA DICIAIN I ICI DIC IAIN DI CIA IO MICNIMIONISENIAIE DICIAMN DI CIADED DICIAUN CIOW I CIO DIC IAM IONIC ICI AINEDIC III abs £ = z $ abso) oD CG, 44) IN IICIANNE I CIAIN DC IAIN DI CIAIMEDI CINE DIC IAIN DIC IAI NEDICL BCR! Ive SONIDO CIOMICIC NICHE! ON ONICACNICIONIASONIMCI CIOS BY | INCU | | | | . 7 Gs — 7 = ‘ & we ICSI ar =o > bee adr Ee bed DIC IAM ade dpe aor DIC IAIN DIC IA IAEA 39> DIC IAM ade a tg DIC IAM ICSI IICI RIMCICNIMCO ORICON IS CION ICON IACIONIMAIONICICRICIONICIONIACIG NICOIG NICOL ICICI ICI : =%> COC NISF DS | oe p é fy DIC IAM y 5 ICI ; CIA ? : 5 e3), C — 3 x < * 33, 2 é (GC IAIAEDICPAINDICMINEDICIAMN Ne 3 if MEDICS O49 e@ 4 C95 Nas) Ce yB ICIONICIICNIMCSIONINCD aX | z ; ———— = . Se = es a a eT nS ce | ‘ie Salen - 7 y a _ °/ (® pa ) CN : - . nin "WC nencsineribacatil es = ~ —_ - = _— a a — 7 : > a ev ~ —— —— © > 4 > ‘ = = * . — ~ 7] ee i . * i é Z f = »4 : GEES wir j . % & g ‘ a ‘ via 4 Bama ' a eae ‘ ; a foie : ° > » - . 1 eee oie la ao ———— Se ae Ns " - ° e ‘ — ne econ ae ee a ys) SCHOO! COUNTY. OF * SUPERIN TENDENT FOWLER = L a ai! > _ namie D. _ a i i a ct | He 7 - « é i 4 é A * 2 4 -_ - The ‘Principals Message occurrences often have more significance than like occurrences coming later in a series. There ae will be other classes graduated from Weber County High School; there will never be another “first class”’ graduated from our school. To be the first is your unique privilege. And the being first to graduate is not the entire extent of your privilege. You have been our first seniors, you have very largely fixed for us our future traditions. And you will constitute our first Alumni. We thank you for the cheerfulness with which you broke old ties to come to us. We thank you for your splendid examples; they furnished the behavior patterns that, when followed by the Juniors and Sophomores, enabled the school to assimilate in one year two whole classes of students without high school background and make of them one united, throbbing Student Body. IMHO IN DIOI CHOr we CHOn i UAL DICIAMADICI Oren JoHlOL ICICI IAEA aa yy IEN IAIN IAI ENIAC EN(ORI CHOI CHOI CAO ICDONIADONIA € TO es = ae Or NN IICISINDICI = SS Oru == = ea DEW =asaceieees aeencaiaaaaae ne DENA UNSC ISIN DICIAIAL IIIA SSS TON SS SS ee eee SS eT ce ICSI CET ANS A OVE ee ee SSeS SS SSS PT EE eS A DICH ATION IA TION UATE ss AION SS aS SSS ep ATION ICI AINIICIAINIICIAINTICIAIN ieeeSS Fa ea SE DIIC IAIN DIES! Abas) DI CIMA DC IAIN DIC IAIN DI CIAMN DIC IANA II CIA DE C35 IEDC IAINE DIC IAN s | A. B. MILDRED BARNES, : English University of Utah > = ERED: DIXON: B: 3. Physical Education Brigham Young University INEZ L. STALLINGS Domestic Art Weber College RULON SMITH; Social Sctence Utah Agricultural = M.A: Bos., College MARY VIRGINIA MATSON, A. B.. Languages St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, Ind. >) MOYLEN PETERSON, B. S. Science Utah Agricultural College MRS. MARTHA W. Special Art University of Utah GILLIS : y » : ALONZO MORLEY, A.B. English Brigham Young University ELLEN 8. CANNON, Home Economics University of Utah HAROLD H. LAYTON, Mechanic Art Utah Agricultural twelve B.S. College B, 8. : >) ng Ss . VERNE OBERHANSLEY, Agriculture University of Idaho B. S. LENOKE CROFT, B.S. Physical Education Utah Agricultural College VARIAN E. HALE Auto-Farm Mechanics Rhae’s Auto School Eb SMITH MURPHY, Mathematics University of Utah LEONA Typing A. B. CONDIE PAUL B: NELSON, A. B, Soctal Science Brigham Young University © VIVIAN B. DECKER, Chemistry M. A. University of Utah HAROLD PETTEGREW Instrumental Music ALFRED E..STRADFORD, Part-time Supervisor Utah Agricultural College B. S. i i i — At AUBERT Jo POWELL Chorus Berkley University thirteen moneda aes a REICH cz CICNIMION IMC NICDIENI ACNE ¥ oy < 2. * & ot >) © | = ‘ ‘9 pee = ap AN ir Wie wh) thiiWae Qs Fo © Z ; = | 7 e ty a 2) “ G/ y 3, bag ICCC & ‘€2 > pa ANAEQICAAIALD & NINIION MCOONIKF AYE &> o>, wr) 7 & SoP ¢3, ‘ z GPAIIALDICIANALDICA ANA D) S z 6 5 z ae IGN II MINIS x 2 : s 2: fosP x © 5 s Znh 3 14 IAQ QIG3AI a :a ! Ob Z = (e® ag We. FEI MINIM! Aon : 2): C 3 as se Z 3 bFCAsinQICIANNLTICIAIADIEPAIALDICIDICH AIN AINDIEIINIICIAINTICIAIN CHI ane ICI | Sem DICI MNS ICI AMAL DIGI AME (‘lasses NEGRNIMIONIMCNIKOCNIMOIEN KCB ANAK DIG II TOp ae CHS HICH : DIEIMN ICSAC MICS CIONICTON I MAIS ITO MLD CI NN SICD IAIONION IANA ANGIE REDICPAIN DIR VE, AALDICA IGOR SION IM ‘i ¢ ILI INDIAN DIEI INDIES C9 INDIE PAIND ICP ANADIEIAIN DIESE IANN DCP ~ ~ CEN NIKON NIC NIAC WIE AY Cy! Io! NEN IPCIONIMIONIMSONICCOIC AY G RIMCIIGHW e . 2 eS came the joining of the many communities of Weber County, which was to the driving of the Golden Spike which united the east with the a wo | —¢3, 7 school, one of which Weber County will ever be proud. &s i. 3 : 2 & i > + = . e re 3 ° | z s Hi a And with that day < ©, z BEY <J 3, oy et a 2) those of the past, by seeing Weber County High School erected, a glorious y Le © Nf 3% DS i Editorial making for honest, progressive, highminded citizens who will rank high with x | Ai TES NI MICNIK vey) ye AME the day when far-seeing people of Weber County were rewarded for their diligent efforts in working for the future welfare of its people, by - HE ai i in CE r a & v > Z | ethernet Sey tonne = e>, 3 . | ucetonenve ; 7 & show c— t : ©) *] Ne al © & ae ern Corio! CNIMSONIIVKCS! ( > %. sixteen ae Aaed Z = sini DICdAINIICIINIIEMIN IOAN DC ll . z (C95 ncgjeranesjgpsneesjge -iMLgjeDaIRLOIEDINSIEPAIENS|ED AteLajeDainegiooainesiaystes SN FC Bi c 5 & F & Fs 2 ; 2 : & 5 2 (EIEIO <er Wes QW (8 DCI Ray 4 ek ICAI Caer vt UMOON ICICI DICIAIN CIENT ARIANA ICIAIN DEIN ts ct o<--98 © ICI AINSI ION ICO NICO NICE NIA { oq es Sal! th = = se DIOP AMA DI CIID SICA ANDI CRAIN NIA DEN ICG DICA INDI CAAA ISP OYE DIC AIS) NIAIGIAAG DIC AINE ICI IAINDICPAIN DI CIAINDICIAMAL DI CIAIN DCIS IAGDICA MAGI CIAINDIC IAD “ANC27 DIGI 4IIebas) AU #'D) Ya SEN i CMMCIIOnIM CK I oe IS POIGWII Sentor (lass EAR Weber, one glorious year we have known you One short year of work, laughter and Joy, Our first year, our last year; Your beginning, our ending Of happy High School years. We have dreamed great dreams for you, We have achieved only a few. Many may scoff at our weak attempts, But the spirit of Weber will not. We are the first of her children To leave, for higher schools in life. We are her fondest hope, her brightest dream; As we are leaving her sheltering walls To enter the world of experience. We stand on the hill, At the gate of a new Era, The light of hope in our eyes, The thrill of youth in our hearts, With the wind of life about us, Swiftly whipping us on Into the world to conquer. Joyously we go, glad to sail new Seas; Yet with a pain in our joy At the loss of the school we love; So we hope in the years to come, To stand as a star of your fame, And hear you say to the world, That you have achieved greater fame, Brighter success and nobler deeds, Because of (27 5 BERTHA AGREN eighteen Ga lll DE G Pit ‘ : = . aN WILLIAM HONING North Ogden “No pleasure does he lack’ ALTHERA MONTGOMERY North Ogden “Heard melodies are sweet, but those heard are sweeter” un- LA RUE LINFORD Harrisvillle ““Adim ever at the best’ ' a San LOLA TAYLOR Farr West “Preparation is the Keynote of success” THOMAS SHUPE North Ogden la : e9 ““4A man esteemed” MYRLE STALLINGS Eden ) “Friendship, heart?’ above all ties, doth ELOY D: TAYLOR Plain City : “Speaking after the manner isa May :° VIOLA POULSEN Plain City “Those about her shall ways of honor” bind the of men, “Here learn the perfect oe it nineteen ,) > ~ PILE Hh CHESTER FRONK West Weber ? “Could I but paint the beauty rich and rare’ NONA BROWN Farr West “A winning way, a pleasant smile” RONALD TAYLOR Harrisville “High erected thots seated courtesy” tn the heart of LUCILE MeBNTERE Farr West “She has so kind, so free, so apt, so blessed a disposition” WENDELL HOLMES Wilson “A vigorous, vartous, versattle mind” FLORENCE McFARLAND Farr West “Tove is such a glorious thing” KEFFORD PEEK South Weber ““What man dare, I dare’ YVONNE BROWN Farr West “To her the Gods gave wisdom” a |) IL > & ies GY rf the beauty and also ; eVIC" J\O MARK BALIFF North Ogden ““A most superior person ts he’ 5 KS Ge BERTHA AGREN Harrisville “Wisdom flows from ship from her heart” RICHE Taylor her pen, and friend- GREEN > f" “God grant my lessons trials my teachers be’’ ‘ s Fu LORENE RANDALL North Ogden ’ “A rosebud set among little, willful thorns’ = bs . go BERT PARKER Hooper “Laughing cheerfully all paths of life’ MARTHA I may throws learn, tho sunshine on MUIRBROOK West Warren ““Let me live and love, then I'll be happy” ANGUS Warren ““A man HANSEN of force and character” ETHEL GWILLIAM Hooper “She is a maid that paragons description” twenty-one Ned | i YSN = TaN Ce VIC? wT @e\D an A” ATF C QoS E> aii¢ f VSNL JOHN MATHEWS Pleasant View “The world always listens to thé man a willin him” with EDNA CHARLESTON West Weber ““Calmness is her great advantage” EDWIN HALLIDAY Hooper “He knows what's what and that’s as high as metaphysical mind can fly” EMMA JACOBS Riverdale “An open-hearted maiden, true and pure’ ALFRED RANDALL North Ogden “I came; I saw; I conquered” RUTH KNIGHT Plain City “Gifted to,enjoy the present whatever it may hold”’ CLYDE MILLER Wilson Lane “Laughter is cheap you may” medicine, take it while MAURINE GREEN Taylor “With a purpose stronger than words” 7 fwenty-two WARD BARKER North Ogden “A man of taste ts he” MARGUERITE Wilson MYERS ““Her voice is a Celestial melody”’ NEPHI MANNING North Ogden “His honor came by diligence” VIOLA BINGHAM Marriott “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit” FLOYD STOKER Hooper “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers” FERN CRAGUN Pleasant View “To know her ts to love her »” GLEN JACKSON Kanesville “T would soar to the heights on undaunted wings” MELBA ROYLANCE North Ogden “Tf all the year were playing, to sport would be as tedious as to work’ twenty-three e LEE STOKER Roy “Honest, independent and candid” VIRGINIA KNIGHT Plain ‘City ““Here’s a girl who will make her mark” VICTOR SHURTLEFF Harrisville ‘““One who never turned his back but marched ever forward” LA RUE JENKINS Plain City “Variety is the spice of life” fs oe THURMAN RITCHIE Marriott “He that has nature in him ful must be grate- y ZINA JOHNS Pleasant View “And when she had passed it seemed ltke the ceasing of exquisite music” JACK PARKER Hooper “Life, indeed, is what we make iw ERNA PETERSON Pleasant View “Says but little, but that little is well said” fa twenty-four DONALD CAMPBELL North Ogden “His disposition is marked by fairness and willingness” EDNA HADLEY Taylor “Her smiles are words that give a pleasant greeting” LEWIS BROWN North Ogden “A tall and gracious word 1s authority” FERN Gods OMER Eden “He is he, whose GARNER North Ogden “<The man dealt well with her’ BURNETT will make a proper man” BERNADINE ANDERSON Burch Creek “Life is not so short but there is always time for courtesy” JAMES RUSSELL Riverdale “Make way! For I am an athlete’ VIOLA FISKE North Ogden zs “The essence of womanhood, sweetly shown” twenty-five WILBURN Farr West WEST ““He can talk, Ye Gods, how he can talk” THELMA DE Burch Creek YOUNG “There is nothing young dreams” half so sweet as love's ARTHUR BROWN North Ogden “<The action bespeaks the man” ILENE Eden CARVER “She seems able to take care of herself” EARL CRAGUN Pleasant View ““He uses his head for more than a hat rack” ISABELL Huntsville ALLEN “She also is fair to look upon’ ALBERT SHARP Plain City “He is one who does his own rowing 4 Cc LUCY Wilson HOLMES ‘“‘A vision of efficiency and sweetness’ twenty-six JAMES Roy ““One man HAMBLEN is seen above the crowd’ MELBA BILLS Riverdale “A dash of beauty, knowledge and fun’ BLOY D BERRETT Pleasant View “TI shall have the friendship please” of whom FLORENCE RANDALL North Ogden “Age will not wither her, nor custom her infinite variety” I stale CHARLES CHANDLER North Ogden “I am called away by particular business but I leave my character behind me” JEAN HUBAND North Ogden “Sweet, attractive, full of grace” % ¢ PRED TAY LOR Harrisville “A man of dignity, ease and force of manWETS. »”» LILLIAN MORRIS Marriott “Ask me not what life is, living it” . I am too busy fwenty-seven WILLIAM Farr West PURDY “The future he may with calmness face’ VIOLA FRANDSEN “Stillest dows” streams Harrisville often water fairest mea- NEWELL HADLEY Taylor “‘A friend once won, need never be lost” VERA Wilson BINGHAM “Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives” CLYDE ROYLANCE North Ogden “Tf I do vow a friendship, I'll perform it to the last article’’ DORA Eden “Even blown FERRIN as the bud unsheaths man grow” ALMA a full wo- MORTENSON Huntsville ‘““A merry nance” SYBIL into rose, so will she into a wondrous heart maketh a cheerful counte- ROSE Harrisville “In my dreams I wouldfly to the sunset of things” twenty-eight C PAUL BINGHAM Riverdale > “The essence of true manhood,nobly shown’ N = ; MAUDE STALLINGS Eden “There 1s little of melancholy tn her” HOWARD STALLINGS Eden “He thinks much, but says little” ELLA BARTHOLOMEW Marriott “Why aren't they all happy like me?” , x (Z d DONALD HOLLEY Slaterville “In twenty years I'll settle down work, work’’ ae LUCILLE OLSEN Plaini City “T dream magic dreams things” te of such and work wonderful HAROLD BROWN Farr West “Dignity consists not in possessing honors, but in deserving them’ ooo } ‘ : MARYBELLE HESLOP West Weber “She looks a queen and acts a Goddess” twenty-nine THEODORE OLSEN Wilson “To God, my Country, I will be true’ and to my friends ARVILLA HOOPER West Ogden “She is one of those girls who charm out half trying” with- MILTON FARR West Weber ‘‘ Patience is the key to success” THORA SHUPE North Ogden “Slim, saucy and pretty” RAYMOND HINKLE Hantsville ““The most manifest sign of wisdom tinued cheerfulness” is con- MABEL TOONE North Ogden “We call it but a spirit of mischief” HOWARD TAYLOR Plain City “T have my friends and treat them HELEN SHAW North Ogden “We know you are no truant” thirty well” VILATE WIDDISON Hooper ‘The glory of God is intelligence” VERA SHAW Liberty “Her ways are ness” always ways of pleasant- MELBA KELLER Harrisville An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness” FAWN TRACY . Huntsville “Sweet as the rest of them, good as the best of them” ANNIE READ Hooper “A fair show and a square deal” ANNA Eden FROERER “Smiles are the language of love’’ VIOLA SAUNDERS Harrisville ‘““d vast amount of good sense” BESSIE ARAVE Hooper “Sunshine of St. Eulalie was she called” thirty-one EVA CROWTHER Harrisville “Hearts like doors will ope’ with very little keys” MARIE STEPHENS Burch Creek “Do today’s work today” EVA CLARKE Eden “Would that she were better known” WINONA PETERSON Huntsville “We enjoy her friendship” THORA WAYMENT Warren “Tet us enjoy pleasures we can” MARIAN WIDDISON Hooper b “With disposition as sunny as her hair’ thirty-two ? mh , HYP AAAS J 4 ae CN ad\e TC 4 a oi ph AAI g” > 4 é Ps 1a ) i1AE Ca é ©) a. o/]) , é ~ : A y EX (ile 2 IC IAIN DIC IIALDTICIAIND CRAIN ax ed) CIA DICIAIND 6 SCS asso SS SH iim, SoS ICRA SS Sa SSS : = Sone Eric Willson a ae o> => \ INEDICIAINEDICIAI DEI IND NG 16 >41149) ie AANA saleiGBAIARD iCCpAIINGD Crslnggiessi NOIEIAIN DICH AINA = CIIONISCIIODN MIIGNIWO! INC CWI OIG WICC Y CIS COIGINIIECO! Crier YA J ern DIC INE DIC SIDE IAALD]JdaINeDErainicrsinsDe (CaAlIned iGQrAlegs yi =~ IOwriceed Grieed IORI ISCIIGINIICDIO IE COIO NIE CDION IEC DORISIN =¢ 2) precalcvenecsionuccsionncdionnediernclonueilevnedloneclernedslonue sy Fumior (lass a combination of good spirit ‘Tue Junior Class of twenty-six and seven was nsible for the year’s sucand ertthusiasm. The able class officers were respo ball season, the Juniors have cess. Beside winning honors during the basket The Junior Class meetings also taken their places in other tournaments. year. have been some of the most successful of the in attendance and in enThe Junior Prom proved a great success both formed into a Japanese trans tertainment provided. The gymnasium was much to the pleasure added Garden and the gay scene and attractive music of the dancers. activities of a successful The Prom was the last of a series of interesting Class feel adequately . Junior year, so successful that che members-of the prepared for the responsibility of Seniorship. Laura McENTIRE thirty-four yi LI of, Noy 2d AAI al a ap am } Vi thirty-five * leuuieanemeenti —aeceaeneereeediaeeeeeeeeeeneee J eee _ » viic_A z 4 1 5 y Th q C ¥ rf a t , rau |] 2 ru > . I i i | , | : : t | ' == * : “A. | || || | } Tt } > 6 = I}il hi} | San ‘ t } | ld - \} } | \ ) = a “ ~ = : AI » } 4 { ¢ thirty-six e e ' I . 5 | WIC, QiG « “ 94 ! [ARP ; |}f CC? | i | ia | eee 2°) @. = a) = ‘ = EN a, = = San = > C S 3 yA x own &@ L‘ > ‘ S&S ss) ™~ > Z . 2 s & . é Z : Z Fs g : & 5 g : 2 ex wh aS = b.£ Sy, IL OION INCE NIA DIONIATIONIAIC AION ICON CION IIE : 2 3 ‘ ITO NICE DYE DIC IINDIEIAMAL ICID CAINE DICI4 EDIEIINDILISINSIDAINDIEIAIASICIINSIC I necyppsinccjep-seb dy Shy \\ . = = ee : \ \ — ws a | 2" : DIC IAN oa: AIC NITION IIE NIA TONITE NIAC z Xe te a on PAC ISNNICINDI CIA C CIAL IC34 CIAMANED ue CHAI IAIIND |CHAIRED CIANAGDIC AY RAINE PAG aa =-- Ga SB fog a ——— oem Se S asians oe Tas) nC ia) Sophomore (lass Ir we judge by energy, the class of “27” is worthy of the place it holds as the ‘‘peppiest”’ class of the Weber High School. In our competitions with the other two classes we have never been timid, either in athletic or social activities. We intend, in the future, to take the leading part in all school affairs. Our own Junior Prom and Senior Day are not so far away as they may seem; and in the meantime, we are going to live up to the reputation we have made during our first year in Weber High. VERLA GREEN ®w a i =. S = wm Ss Pe SN. y -fWwo % S ~ Ss Hy i) ~ = aN y Ss ne -four § ©S & x 5 9 é aby ONION ay. ENICAENIATONICAENIAS ON I CIENIATON ICON DICIAMAEDICIAMAEDICIAIAE DISSE DIC BAIN DISIAMAEDICIAAEDICI AIA DICI AINE DICIAMAEDICIAIDE DI CAA Literary ERNIE ICICI MOAN NIA TIO NICG DY, DISBAND CIAL DIC INAS) TEN ICCAD DIOS DCIAMAEDICIAIAEDI CHAINED CHAIN DI CIAMNDICIAMNDICIAMAEDICI AOD Ai[C3sllakys) Ah eI ANDEAN VE CHICO NIG ss) i iC IIONIG Cx IECOIONIIKCOIODNI ) CRIMSON Each step was ASSEN a task for his weary and aged legs. from Not a beauty of nature did this old student miss, his eyes wandered years five twentyfor morning Each trail. worn the object to object along now each he had travelled the same path and noticed the sare objects until and journey some with linked , memory his in place of them held a separate pleasant companion. | on to his shack, and as he hobbled along he mumbled to himself. ‘Life has WATERTON drizThis morning the mountains were veiled in a gray mist and the rain Uncle zled slowly down. There was a foreboding spirit in the air and old Bill felt as if each step took him nearer to some great catastrophe. said, “Whee! this trail gets steeper and harder to climb every day, he. started wiping the perspiration from his brow. He breathed a deep sigh and CHENWATONWATONWATEN the hills sure changed, these days. I get lonesome now that I can’t roam with the sheep. My! but the days are long and dreary. wash‘As old Bill stepped into the shack he faced Jim Merril, who stood ing his white and well manicured hands. “Ready for breakfast?” queried the old man. of the “Yes sir,’ was the polite answer. Culture marked every feature coat. kin boy, even clothed as he was in his rough and ragged sheep-s ,” “Beth ought to bring over a couple of loaves of bread this morning down going I’m drolled the old man, as they began their plain meal, “and as to the herd you be here when she comes.” as well “No! No!” Jim protested, trying to calm himself. “I might just | : start to work now and get broke in.” breakfast, The conversation drifted from one subject to another during a a IIEN ICD ¥Oni IOrId pa (ERIKA Sra but gradually it came back to the Morgan family. : the old man as if taking “Jim, old boy, them mines ain’t what they ‘oughter be’, stated the same Morgan's got just but straight seem might “Things e. confidenc the boy, into his he oughter be, I'll what ain’t He suffer. to got a slick way with him. You wait, some guy's to be found.” not him and time a at days several for alone stays his of tell ye. That girl beautiful, his mind from a certain Old Bill sat thinking, thinking, and Jim could not take . blue eyed girl. down to the house later.” “Well”, said Jim, “I’ll hurry along and tend the sheep. I’ll come he dodged into the sheep the g forgettin Then pasture. the towards walked Briskly he there he could from looking by for ridge, the of brush. He followed the east trail to the top the pines and among below, nestled Quietly ranch. Morgan the at ts watch the movemen unknown and was past their although family, fine a service berry bushes, was the home of their present movements, mysterious. no man with a character Jim’s brain was clouded with doubts. Morgan was straight; surely echoed through the Sounds that?” “What’s crooked. anything with linked be like his could laid low and none quickly Jim trail. the up racing canyon and soon he caught sight of a horse to be always bright seemed which eyes, blue shining, two saw he up looking too soon, for | and alert. fort <six (2,9 IneQ|DAIRLSISPINDILIAIMLSIEDAINDICPAUNSICIAINSIE? CIN DICIAMNIIEIAIALICIA! the mountain trail travelled an old man. % down DCI AADC IAIN DICIAIAE ATONE A Prize Story by Lucite McEnTIRE SLowLy NE nbd) HADEN MIEN! MOCNIM IICIAMN ICI ANIC SINS) IODA IEICE On The Level ray ey a $ mz ERE SE eee LS I — reer IDE CIAllAgDICIAIAGDICIAN asiICS AllaAg9i¢ EIAIARD JOAN EIEN VIED EIEN NELTICPAIN ICI AIN SID ANSI lessly across her face. Long black lashes lay against her rosy cheeks inclosing the bright roving eyes that had attracted Jim’s immediate attention. ¢ Iverson!” he exclaimed, half aloud, as aS she’s Marge CIID No; DICIAIN “Beth Morgan? Carry. DIC IAM Beth ran through the kitchen into the library. A stifled scream broke from her lips as she staggered forward. Unpleasant? Yes! Everywhere were signs of trouble and in the farthest corner lay Mr. Morgan gasping as if every breath were merely a duty which he must OuE. VR ICIAIRE DIC IAIN DI CIAIN DIC IANA DI CIM “Darling”, he whispered, “things will be allright if you can only find happiness, and—” He was going fast, but with a great effort he continued, “Find Jim Merril and ask his forgiveness. Tell the truth—Marge.” Mr. Morgan paused as he pronounced that name of long ago. “Tell him I was not connected with the robbery that he was blamed for—the money”— a long pause, “‘is upstairs—pay it back and leave me clear.” He sighed—. “Father! Father!” cried Beth, but no, he had already passed beyond the vale of mortality. On the following morning, Marge’s eyes were red and swollen as she breathed a last prayer and rose to leave the high heaped mound to walk slowly with Jim towards Uncle Bill’s cabin. “Jim,” she murmured, “can you ever forgive and: forget?” “I can forget everything, but can you, after knowing I was sent here to spy on your father?”’ Despite the sad events, there was some sunshine left in the world. Two young mountain- “AiGOf eers had at last found the silver lining to the dark cloud which had threatened their happiness for so long. | | SICIANNEICIAIN CIA I CIIN DI CIINIICIIN DOIN IC IAINIICIAIN DIES ats) 2 fort -seven () TN: ISON IACONO IENI ATONE UATE NI IDEN IIE SIENIAIIENIATEWN LUCIAN CIAIAEDIC IAI as DCPAIN DEIN SIAINDICIAADIC IIS) TONIC the rider passed swiftly on. His heart was beating wildly as he tried to catch sight of her again. “No wonder,” he was repeating to himself, “No wonder my letters returned, wrong address. Does the solution of my problem have to involve Marge?” Jim jumped up from his hiding place and rushed to the house. He could hear Marge (or Beth as he would have to call her) talking wildly. “Oh! Uncle Bill! please come down to the ranch. There’s trouble and Dad wont explain. All I can understand is that the boys insist that Dad knew the mine was no good when they started to work and that he knew the pay roll would be short.” Uncle Bill hesitated as Jim Merril showed himself in the door way. Beth glanced in his direction. “Oh! Jim Merril,” she cried. Her cheeks were pale and her eyes were pleading and sad. Jim’s eyes were full of scorn, but not for her, something beyond was causing his agitation. “Marge—or Beth,” he stammered. “This isn’t a pleasant meeting, but | let’s hope for the best.” They hurried to Morgan’s ranch. The “gang” had gone but their marks were left behind. The house was in a terrible condition and by all evidence there had been an unequal fight. ICON fluffed about her head in small rebellious curls, which the wind blew care- CII / Coming up the trail astride a small, black, riding pony was a young girl of about eighteen. She was a masterpiece of a spiritual artist. Her hair ITCRA IED) yA Cx WDE NITION IIE NI CIENICION ICICI CIENIATO NICER ICION IM OYE OWI é MICNIMT* Weber A Prize Poem by BERTHA AGREN Ou Weber, dear Weber, at last you stand supreme In your beauty, and grandeur, the fulfillment of a dream. Stately and proudly you rise into the sky The glorious Heritage of Youth, from dreamers long gone by. They dreamed and saw our need of you, They fought to make that dream come true; And now you are, that we might be ? < 2 Z 5 P) The heralds, for all the world to see, iS WO GNI KO IGRI We 5 = & a> IATIO NITE NACI CIAL »i¢CIAAKD) i J 4 é © 5 & COE a: IK sinha) ENIAC 2 wan CISCOGININES) RETIN 5 7 2 > 6 KS 7 : 3, Of your Courage and Honor like some rich wine That embues and makes a Youth so fine. Our Courage is born from the dreamers of old, Who 3 & -, ever stood firm tho’ the world seemed cold. o)& Our Honor shines forth in a gleaming ray Handed down from Knighthood’s day; And in your halls that sky ward tower, = Z- -Kings of Knowledge, Wealth and Fame, You can make us Kings and Men of Power— The highest goal in the world our aim; Men of Music, of Letters, of Art, Whose Laughter and Music rose first in thy heart. For you, dear Weber, have inspired our dreams, Have made us search for the higher things; ox Z + o C Along by the side of a laugh and a smile. So Weber, Fair Weber, may you every remain Our Beacon of Light in the search of Fame. z sy a ss The things that make Life seem worth while, A x é € Z| 5S ‘y ZC © : PCA ho, € forty-eight y sIOEDIEIANNDICHAMAICIAAL DI CIA DEIN | CIAIN DI CPAIN ICID CIIN CIAO , 6 3 ; f ¢ mA $y qn y = ¥ A =9 9 > => => -~ Te » 2 IS IAIN SICIAIN DIC IAIN DI CIAIAEDICIINGD: t DIC PAID CIMA IC IAIN DI CIA & \ y CD a RE CIA eS [are cosine Alt \ I . IIEIAINDIEIIN DICH INDICA SIMIC IAIN ICIS DIGI ie labs) RGANIZATIONS z ao 26 Qpsliagy DENIM DION Ail \ el & ae CsI 3 e a? sy IONII MCIIGNIMS Fe i ATC NICI OIF I ia = £ DIGI NAb ODE (C9119 CdsINGDICSA HA&D A CRAIN DI CIA a, IRIS CIIGWNIKCOIONI ah) Ley RUIKCIIGIRIY DIOWNIKDICNIIKCOIGR IPVOIGINIMDIGCNIKD INI A ©) IGIICOICWNII ~ 2 | RIG IIMOIE NIKE NIKE NITE NIMTON ICICI DYE ® a | , < On o = 03, The Student Body of °27 -27 wish to thank the respective stud "Tue Student Body officers of 1926 ol year a success. We also extend scho ents for their efforts in making this made it possible to build and maintain who nts pare the our appreciation to : our new building. our school in the support they have The faculty have been very loyal to ities. given us in our school and social activ which have created competition and d nize orga been have Several clubs e, have helped to further school etiquett liveliness among the students. They music. better dramatics, literature and rhave been instructive as well as ente es mbli asse our of The majority busit e of listening to many prominen taining. We have had the privileg ness men and educators. in future years. We desire the support of the students 4 fifty ims HP® NAGViC des aAalims eA CG°® AA &X ay J,heXe or ) | | Ps bien g¢ Wé < / in \. a O _ Z =) oe) O es) Q e) ae) ‘= STUDEN HE ap fay e) fy fo < se N cc THE GOLDEN fifty-two SPIKE > STAFF OF “THE WEBER fifty-three BROADCASTER” G irl’ s Association é" | | ; he He | Success has crowned the activities of the Girl’s Association, which was organized during the first days of our school. At our first meeting we nominated and elected the most able officers that They have proven their ability in every way. 6 could be found. = 6 dertakings and have demonstrated their talent as entertainers in several They have started the tradition of the Girl’s Association's assemblies. which this year was a wonderful success. Dance, Spring €2 The girls of the school have given their whole-hearted support in all un- It is our hope that this organization will prosper in the coming years even more than it has in its infancy. fifty-four ’ SS _ fifty -five Edna Charleston-ed for us. Smith—cried out “Tleta Suddenly Max—the Hammer fall on Dora’s Child!” Vera said, “Shaw! Enid, Howe’s Albert Sharp-en Freda’s Steel tools?”’ __for it was Freda’s hammer which fell on the child. Enid consented to ex- plain while Bernice Ritter notes on William's Slate. Jim Russell-ed the doctor and Lucy suggested that Clyde Walker Ho-me (the shock was too great for poor Lucy.) Sybil Rose and said, “Albert, Hunt for Mable’s Combe so that Leora’s Maw | can fix the child’s hair. was a tree in her way, so she said, “Myrtle, Hewitt down.” to a stream without a bridge. Dr. Holbrook was vexed and asked “Martha, No, Well Alton, Wade accross and send a boat back; Ray, Mark how deep the water is, you may be next.” Howard, a Fisher by heredity, decided to stay and fish in the stream. let Knight, and the Sparrows and Robbins and Jays were all asleep in their By the time Dr. Holbrook arrived at her destination, it was a dark Vio- nests. The doctor demanded of Kefford, ‘Peek thru the window and see if the patient is still there.” Then the doctor went in. Thelma, De Young child, had on a Callie Coy dress and was saying, “Annie, Read Della’s Storey to me, while Ella Wrights 1t down.” The story was about Beulah, Wilde and beautiful, who was having her portrait done in oil. Elaine, the Painter, could not decide what color to Dabb on the eyes. Ruth thot they should be a Riche Green, Nona liked Brown and Irma liked Greenwell. It was aS-keen a story as Freda had ever heard. The doctor did not like the story and so she said, “Omer, Burnett.’’ Then she ordered Charles and Lucille to turn the Chandler Lowe, and asked Ver- ona to get some Wood from Mary’s Bush. She looked at the child and com- mented upon how small she was, “But I Wanda Grow,” was the child’s reply. Ruth looked at the child’s hand and said, ‘““Charles, the Hull hand will have to be made over. Ilene, Carver another.” After the doctor had done her worst she bid everyone adieu saying, “I will have Melba Rul-on Trace (y) the Bills, so they will the first of the month. be accurate, and will send them to you on | | ceslonane e> eHOr ecto & a STOO raue Ore TE neon CHO are there any Muirbrooks? Then they came TO ie DO Doctor Ruth Holbrook, on her way to the Smithie, discovered that there e other day I visited Victor (a Shurtliffter) and we proceeded to the Ts Smithie. Among our many friends we found there, were: Floyd, a Taylor, Clyde, a Miller, and Lenore, a Sower. Mable Toone-d in on the radio and ~ EONIATENITEN TOA Names Plus Imagination oe IAT giGille 491G3 slinkas) se EDIGIAIA LDICIAIANOIICIAALS Kop Yelle EDICIAINEDICIAIAED IG PAAEDI ICAsllag WTOC ATPASE ° Ere E rae UCU IIIS ae) CPAIAEDICIAIACOI EID NF Yalilan DIDICGd xbCGdsllAEIIE IEICE +67) REE fifty-six MIN IICIAIN he S ANE DICIAIN DIC MIN DIC IAIN DIC VAIN DICIAIN I CIAINDICIAIN ICI nbs) a¢ 2 = e Nic CPAI DIC IIE) N aS WNDICIAIAED CIA Crise! Gn MICNIMIO IC IAN DICIAINDICIAINED a as Pes": ve CPANIAED vKCAsieneoD ID IOCE RICO N IIS y, © N IAIN IE SAINIEIAINICIAIN Ge J A) RUN wa 7: Ky [AA Gad 4 \. $ \ ) 6s! ‘iS 4\ ¢ IC HIN IE AINE 4 Gal WNEDICIAMALIICIAMNDICIIEDIC SAI Sees CSD mo oo OSes eee eees oS PS Bre Sostn 5: of ase: ose — RS ~ Lae NITION ICTY)! ES a =; ALLL YA ATTA Y 7A Lippy HIN IIE NLICHINDIE I a) 4 begIAllned) iG e CINCO AY, ‘ey ISO! oy WHIKED ION! we IONis¢ ri CNISPIINON ONI ASSUME CLLE & Au 4 = fe) capa | 4 oei Z S > < fx) A os ) O (2) > IIE I CIO ICICI COEN ICONIC NIA ENING YE Txae) Clad “4ee Society Never do the strains of “Home, Sweet Home” float to the ears of the jolly Weberite, but that a fond sweet memory is connected with them, which it turn relates to the pioneer year 26 and 27. Tucked securely away in one’s mind drifts the thrilling noment when ke shy Sophomores, jubilant Juniors, and sagacious Seniors, all rallied in the DIC IAIN CIMA DI CIINDCIAMN Every boy, I am sure, is thankful for this dance, for look what CIA YI CIMAL DIC IAIN DIC IAM happiness would never have been bie hek mot been for the splendid party. Merrily glides along Time and she was certainly lavish with the memories she granted to the deserving year of ’26 and ’27, for “nothing but tradition remains. : RCRA ltt ICIAMN fifty-nine i cel ii li ti le S fs NE Association. CIMA II CIAMAEIIC MIND non-excelled gymnasium to thaw out the spark of formality and stiffness at the first matinee dance. This tonic served its purpose and many more were prescribed. During the season when basket ball was most popular, several games were held in the evening, which were followed by dances. Here the lads and lassies had genuine sport and plenty of fun. If the Ag. boys make as expert farmers as they did sponsors for the matinee dance, there will certainly be at least a few wealthy “‘fermieres”’ in the future; for every one was rather regretful when the last delightful dance drew nigh. The Pep Girls also showed the Student-Body a good time at their successful dance where smiles and happiness radiated throughout the hall. Greatest of all was the Junior’s “Premier Prom’’ which proved, beyond a doubt, their ability of becoming the Sophisticated Senior’s rightful heirs. The Oriental atmosphere which prevailed cannot be forgotten. The scene was one brilliant flower garden, each girl being a flower of the most delicate shade. Thswas the first Junior event, and it is almost certain that it cannot be excelled. | One of the most pleasant memories is that of the girls and their successful dance, but of course we could expect nothing but success from the Girl’s NITE NIA TON IA DION IA DION IA DION IIE IAIONIIONIACIONI ION IA IIEN MIGCNIMIONIMDIONIMDONIIE Oy ¢) (Ce | AIOE I ION IMATON ICON IASON UATE NI CDIENIOIE NIM OVE INDICA AINSI AMALDICIAIAEIIC PAIN DIC IAIOE DIC SAAR AS) I CIOCNICCIIONIMCOONIN, o IONI MICNICOCNICFS REITER ITE NIT Peer di OPERA Keftord Peek Marguerite Myers Floyd Berrett a9 Maude Johns DEBATING Orvil England Francis Wilson Widdison YEAR Melba BOOK John Mathews — Bills PAPER Emma Jacobs COG NII oo43) \/UI CDONIMDONIMCOONI a e/ Nex STUDENT Alfred Randall BODY Paul Bingham Edna Hadley Maude Stallings Ward CROPS Clyde Ferrin Nephi Manning Victor Peterson Leonard Garner ATFHER TICS James Russell James Hamblen Barker Cds AYICAAIALDI[CBANAGS) CIAIIAGD) CIAaIaAg a Casllngyd; CPAIALDICAAAKDI IC BAVALIIGSAIALIIC Marian Wilburn West ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Fred Taylor Therman Lee Stoker Melbourne Chugg COOwI WO IORI CI Onis Ir! ric Archie Richardson Jack Parker Hales Albert Saunders Joe soe LaRue Linford Omer Burnett John Gertson Thomas Shupe Alton Hull Charles Chandler @ ee te ao Dawson Ritchie George Taylor Wilburn West Wayne Barker Rulon Tracy Fd Floyd Taylor » we Farr e Milton sixty re ¢ Cassin ICA TIALISD IN OIEIAINTICIINIC INDICA DISIAINIICIAINDICIAIN DCIS DN So, SIAN CIA a aby \/ g Joe e® ng gs 5 WIKEOD Crise’ ° <7 SPIO (es DIK ~ a ® Sa CIN eeCRIN DIC = a ® INEDICIA! eed by: PIE NI IG" ee DIC INNO PAIN II CIAIN DI CANA) oe CI ANI CIIN o~ ® NAgd 4) C34! Ow SONICS 4 Poe i a9 Ay, IONIC 4 e a> Ye> CIONIM TEN ICAO “AS i aby KeOnis One’ aren vt ro! Cyseo CWIIeeD Pe; Mae) IGWNIWW SONI yes JAIINGDICjo, ASIANS iF. JANIAED CRANKS C34 Hag’) Ke ND) QRAIIAKD CE* AIAG) SIAN f OK Gallas we axAe) 9 IKON NIE we P5IIA4,0 focusFy ay AlIAEDICIAIE ONS 7) CNPC Noy MIKO i OI Ee RIMIC NIE ‘Z i || Orchestra i XPERIENCED and unexperienced musicians joined hands and made ha = > an exceptional beginning for our first high school orchestra. Hh . tive progress has been made, a progress so rapid that these musicians were €: y <2 Under the guidance of a capable director, Mr. Pettigrew, rapid and eftec- playing for dances after having had only a few practices. Playing in assemblies, giving concerts and participating in the operetta have given this youthful orchestra an outstanding career. May its progress continue and its achievements be high. Sixty-two “) < 7 CHE CTO IIE CHOI ITO ICONIC IAIN UCD NEDICH VAlingd|C = J J ® iG 34 M49) G3 DICIAIN SCI MAIICIAINS) JCaslnnd 4 Gaallngs y QIAllAgyd ws; The cast who participated are as follo (ast of Characters Moon Lady (lady of the moon) Mrs. Montgomery (¢he hostess) Sylvia Montgomery (her daughter) er) Leatrice Montgomery (younger daught Mr. Rabbitt Morton (Aome town booster Betty Morton (Sylvia's best friend) Mrs. Lila Lavender (s¢i// in mourning) Billy Maxwell (victim of circumstances) George Taylor (alias Bob Harrington) otentiaries) Sir Percival Chetwood (pseudo plenip M. Rene LeMon Suzanne (a French maid) Hop Sing Hi (the house man ) Skylark Roams (4 detective) Mooney (a policeman) « sixty-three Maupb_e JOHNS Epna SPAULDING MarGuERITE MYERS HELEN SHAW CHARLES CHANDLER EL_ita WRIGHT SyBiL ROSE FLloyp BERRETT KEFFORD PEEK BerT PARKER Harotp WEATHERSTON Guapys HAappry Hutsrow Norris THERON PETERSON LEE STOKER C,d4llnnd J c DAVIEDIC musical comedy “Once in a On April 15th, Weber High presen ted the a ll from Mr. Powell’s chorus Blue Moon”. The principals and chorus were | class. ns of a young couple who met latio tribu and trials the The story concerns only “Once in a Blue Moon”. under conditions that could be encountered rew the Orchestra, and Mr. Mr. Powell directed the singing, Mr. Pettig Morley took charge of the staging. IED . AIAG EPA DIOWNICO! ICI TAN Cee BOW i ert EPAIACIORICI DONIND Ia DONI eo (ENA TEI IIM Once in a Blue Noon te ae) Crueed, FEIT Fe NAEDICIANALS S rrsIlakaeDYE IONICS! ae aK CRICO Gives ye ¢ EIMCIONI IAIMASICIAINIEIAIN TIENEN sainesjQysineigDAInegierUALS|ED IMERIEDAINEIEIANLSID 4 sixty-four mm REGION ee : Z 2 |c Z SAIN IOI | Ne ae _ ee Soe A AE a a Co Dy CIO, TONIC i e , ays NURS. ny ed Sod [ ay. DICIANAG cbEBA DIC? AANA ae 3 x = 3 Sh 5 re eo oy ? ION ICICI IONICIONICICNIADIONIMADONI very DIEM ay CBAs a9) CANA ENIMCDONICION ICICI ; DICAIIN DIONSANAKDICIAiIAS es JAIAsS NF AAAS, Jie MIG IICMI MIE IAIN ATHLETIC: a z : PAG INDIE 2 SNEED) & €> ©) ¢ bd MAINE DCI DDEIAIAGOC OnGailar He) ¥ 4G, 9I04 WDISIANIAADISIAALI SIAC @ a NI IONIKCOIC IGWNIIME. 9) EXlane MIIONIIKG TION ICICI CIEN IIE ION ICAEW IIE NIACION ICC IADION IF YE eh Cai’ IOnived IOI AIDE DIC IAINGDIE MAINS. CSIONI il a: Yas CUTE = =e Z 3, Coach FreD ““Buck’”’ Dixon ’ ' E students of Weber High are proud to have as our athletic instructor one of the most widely known athletes of this inter-mountain region. “Silence is Golden”, is one tribute paid him by the Brigham Young Un1- versity, because of his unassuming and unobtrusive manner, despite the fact Y that he has won National recognition in athletics. Coach Dixon has been able, through his untiring efforts, to carry Weber successfully through a very trying year. In view of these circumstances we € ; & i Mark BALIFF A good, capable, hardworking business manager is what Weber loses with the departure of Mark Baliff. He was always encouraging and did his best 2 ee IMIONICCDIONIMO OND On! 7 FARIA IAL DIC CIA ANIC I5IIALSD icCIAINEDIC 4 IANO Z 2 are expecting, with his return, a very eventful and victorious year. to make the situations more easily met by the athletes. We appreciate your good work, Mark. SEXLY-SIX DOIN CIAMAEIICIAINDICIAMAEDI CHAIN DC IAAL II CIAIN DIC MINED CIAMN DICH a IC a DI [CAAA IICIAMALIICIAINA DICH 76) C95 [AéD) CSAIARS ies Crier ORIK-COONI RINDC Wwreron IA : ) @ A IMIIONIMAION ICONIC WICIENICOIONIA ION OIE NICIONIKF OIE. Creer’ nCCIO N/ QpAIAEDICAANAKDIisCIAIALS diCIAINADIC bee GINIIee ye TS IHR) Sky REGIMEN sv $$ 5 Ke, , Cs), y C 7 3 é s e was compelled to mold a team of green men into a formidable aggregation in a very short time. | e Weber failed to win a majority of her games but she was seldom beaten by a large score. Ogden, North Cache, South Cache and Box Elder all recorded victories over us, but not without a hard struggle. Weber surprised the sport world early in the season by defeating the snappy Davis team by a 7-6 score. Sometime later we received the honor of being one of two high school teams in the state of Utah who scored against the powerful Box Elder eleven. A noted characteristic of Weber’s team, and one which drew much com- ment, was their splendid competitive spirit. Their ““Never-say die” attitude won admiration and respect from their opponents. At the close of the season Weber made herself a promise to win each and every game next season and thus bring recognition and glory to Weber High. ee) ARIANA DICIAIN DIP AMA CI AMAIA Sixty-seven I INDICA SIIEDICIAMAGDICIANAGICI ANN DIC INARA DE Jd, OIENI we Vere wo a ahs CRIS! Vex PIED in CNIMCOICNIOCO \/Grive’d ON HO NIK Coacu Dixon’s call for football men rang out just two weeks before school began in the new Weber High. Two weeks, which proved to be a big handicap to our team inasmuch as some of the men were unable to report. The majority of those who did report were inexperienced and the Coach 6 C34 INLD CIAIAGOICIAMIALDIC Ill A469)‘iGGrsllngy iCBAIAGSD xXQIANG iCCAAIAKD iCCHAIRS) ic =) 7 & —_ Se 8 ss SIX ty-e1ght Basketball As is usual in high schools, Basketball played an important role at Weber High this year. Coach Dixon was confronted with a difficult task in choos ing a team from the large number of men who came out. Yet in spite of this, perhaps because of it, the first basketball team at Weber “did us proud,” Several preseason games were scheduled, the first of which was with Mor- gan. Weber won in a “nip and tuck” struggle by a score of 16-17. Sometime later we lost to Provo and Springville. Weber failed to win a league contest but showed vast improvement with the playing of every game and as a result gave Box Elder, the league champ- pions, an exciting encounter in the closing game of the season. | Next season should be an exceptionally bright one for Weber, as far as basketball is concerned, for five of the eight lettermen will be back. Those who will be lost to the squad are: Charles Chandler, Tom Shupe and James Russell. Other basketball lettermen are: Dawson Hales, Rulon Tracy, Archie Richardson, Wayne Barker and Albert Saunders. sixty-nine at seventy IORI TONIMTONISOY! ERUPT ORICTE NI CHOI CIENICICNUCIEN I CIO UCIO I DRAMATICS | <a wee = 4 Ee a ; ‘-: Me) vA | Oe 4, % FZ eG: , y A iy ‘ T Nes air) £> git P73 SIS Ty, ting 74Yy KE tY. nA SI 1) VK yo. 6 e 4 Cormmeee: GE sige Gg EOS °= SS { OgMe 4 8%, A ae <r OG as a 4 7 Uf, “. 2 Yi 4 ~ "4 Ki} MS p DIC 34 E: IN NDCIAINLDICIAMNDICIAINEDICIAIAG DIED AAR IAINDICIAINDICIA 2 (OI IONI TONITE AOR CAO IONIC ONION IONIC ICI OWI CIO Oe = NER°, % SEEN » as > eye Sie) A: Ui Ij DYE ay AR) ee). \ DICIAIND CANE DIC IAIN DIC IAAL DICIAIAEDICIAINEDICIAINEDICIAIAEDICI4 ACs | s© ~~ SD \ (| CIAIAEDICPAIAEDICIAIAEDICIAIAEDICIIOEDICN IN DICIA INDIE IAN x SO THIS IS LONDON seventy -fWo ! ata) t CIC UICIORIADIONIAOIONRICIGNIICNIMACOONIMF OE ys L(G UIE! LORIE CIC So This 1s London! Paces: Houselights! ‘3x Z 32, Curtains! and the dramatic history of the Weber County High School had begun with the production of “‘So This 1s London,” February 18. The cast had worked hard for five weeks to insure a good production. Line after line was hammered into shape by continuous repetition and certain spots of the floor were obviously worn more than the surrounding space by the continual doing over of business till 1t suited the director. Z a= Z :3= Z 33xX a ry / Crise! CNIMDONICO \ eo ee The play was of more than average difficulty for amateurs and involved difficult problems of stage technique. All students who saw the production x CNIS © > 4 & €° 2 a and many people who were in a position to judge commented upon the finish and zest with which the performance was given. The play tells the story of two families. The son of an American Shoe Manufacturer has fallen in love with the daughter of an English Manufacturer of Shoes. Both fathers have a bitter hatred of each other’s country and customs. Through the medium of an American born English widow the two families are brought together and find to their common surprise Z sx ZPe that they 3 = have been misjudging each other. Needless to say the young people finished Z up the story by forming a league of nations. 32 All members of the cast played their parts well. Floyd Farr whose portrayal of Sir Percy Beauchamp, the unrelenting father, is beyond criticism. Fred Taylor and Verda Seamons played Hiram Draper, Jr., and Elinor Beauchamp in good fashion. While Ben Van Schaar as Hiram Sr.; Helen Budge as Mary Draper and Emma Jacobs as Lady Beauchamp were well Z a2 Z ~~ cast for their respective parts. Mark Baliff as Albred Honeycutt and Bertha Agren as Lady Ducksworth 3=) did their parts well in getting the two families to a state of friendship. The “Butlering department” of the play was managed by a famous trio, composed of Harry Smith, Henry Child and Clyde Miller, who were flunky Z 32, and butlers of the first rank. Z The scenery purchased for the auditorium by the Board of Education and the Student Body proved to be a splendid setting for the play. The efficient lighting equipment installed on the stage proved very effective in handling the difficult lighting problems. Not the least part of the success of the night was the splendid crowd of students, county and Ogden City supporters who attended the production. The house was completely filled and by their enthusiastic reception of the players furnished inspiration for them to do their best in interpreting their characters. Even so, with clever actors and actresses, a good drama, beautiful scenery and an efficient lighting system, such success could have never been had it not been for the capable directing of Mr. Morley. Before the performance and between acts the audience was entertained by appropriate music from the School Orchestra. The Red Domino Club furnished six handsome English butlers (?) as ushers and sold “‘smiles and kisses” between acts to carry out the theatre atmosphere. All in all it was a gala night and one most appropriate for the formal opening of the School Auditorium as a producing “Little Theatre.” (OREN) [CIMA 33ea & | ‘3 Zc 3?=o é 4 SSe 9 s <= 4 = —< seventy-four DCI DIC IAAL DCI DIC IAIN DI a CIAMAEDICIAIAEDICIAIOLS SICRAIAKDIC INLD e VAIS INSEAD IAMS CIMA CIMA CHAM DIC IAN CIAMN ICM ISI & ENIAC CMIN DI CIAIN I CIAIN CIA N IIE S a e ae, n= CHAIN CIAL ANIC IIA DICI SIND} 2 CIAIN ICI ITE CIN I CIONIMTONIIO g ICONIC NIA IE NIAIONIATO NICO NIA SOI DICIAIN ICA AEDICIAINDICM ARS (iC3 WEDICIANNADIC? & EN (A*3rI-5 ONII AOC NIIONIADONICIONIMDON IMATION Ee OYE 2 : a] 2) seventy-six \y 2 : y at y ey . . 2 i .i vd e Ye ag) v +t Brie ff 5 ¥ - 5 es e : gy , arf t g ( ; me Y, 4 ; f>, >> P uN aii : j fe 4 oe L ifs } { i ; k 4 mn se ¥ - < » 4 <2 2 \ a] y } | f } = 7 ae = Ae Le 4 Sr FAIAT,. i ¥ rE 555; GASES 4 ra } y af . f \ ) \% . . VIIA me Awe & S, 4 ™~ pod / eee j . f 5 . } ‘ § a | se IONE. 7 edit \ f t : d Dea - | Pere ; f Oo } fe. .\ 8 ; ~ ~ S Q S a) ! ~s we = S 2 AX) f ‘ . ’ x =~ " J y : . The seniors, as was to be expected from their experience, won the series. The negative in state debates was upheld by Wilburn West and Orvil Eng- land who won at Box Elder High, April 5th, and lost to Ogden High, April, ICIIN ICING IICMINIICIINICIIN clear brains are the only weapons allowed. test, sponsored by the Sons of the American Revolution, Lester Perry won with a well prepared and well developed oration. Last December, Frances Wilson won the Fowler Oratorical contest with oratory in the future, for more people should enter this activity where good XN em pllatIORI CIN CIN a well prepared and emphatic oration on “The value of a High School Education’. Now that a beginning has been made let’s have more out for debating and CIN 6th, by a two to one decision. The affirmative side of the question was upheld by Frances Wilson and Marion Widdison who met in our school auditorium the negative teams of Ogden and Box Elder and lost to both by decisions of two to one. The Oratorial work has progressed quite effectively. In the patriotic con- ICICI Desartine and Oratorical work are excellent drills for all high school students. They train the mind to think clearly and logically; they develop ability and confidence to express one’s thoughts orally. Debating, especially, trains the judgment and the mind to work quickly and accurately. If worthwhile subjects are chosen for debates it adds to the debator’s knowledge, and the art of doing research work 1s learned. The subject for state debates was: ‘Resolved that the Volstead Act be so modified as to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers containing not more than 2.75 per centum of alcohol by volume.” This was used in inter-class and inter-school contests. , The inter-class debating series was held and furnished some interesting CIN Debating Report discussions. SY INAS) TORIKCIONI MOCNIME Seventy-eight Cds IADIEr AIRE DICISIADISPINIICIAIADICI IA IC IAIN CI INL DICIAINDISI Ca PsleK IGP sIALDISIAINDICISINDICP SIMIC IAIN CSIORIASONICIONIMAIONICICNIMCIONIAIORIMIG NINO MICNIMCICRIMIONIMIONIMOCNIM eee INDI IAIN SDE E a AUT o. K\ ( Ww wy f (See \\ A\ \ YYZ) icin ICID) CAAAEDICIAIAE ~~ Cc AAs Ry CHAINDICIAIALD iG! NED es C AN CIAIALDIeR 3) \ “WIS. A git vs") Nites BE y LEAN rr Wy (i$ ih \ \ or yistt IPI ONICICNIACDORIMT OR) IORI ¢ CAliag WCAG |(G YAllas a9) GS AIN DIC IAIAGD| E PAN DICIAIN a MPIC DICTION I ATOR ICICI CIORIMCT ORI CTOH IK THORS IG 5 ere) eo ys (EPAUCCION IIS ICICI CIORICIONIKCIONI-CIONICCIC LI MOGNICCIONI vp" Va) ye a C = = a es > AY (RAISIN ICICI aed L DCI AIN ICI AINE IAIN CIAIAEICIAINDICIINDICIINIICII at 3)3. WN 2 i y ECR MeIONIelonI- Coro ILCIO MCE rue CACHE ee ICIP DYE c 2 — 2 AS % y \e NIKO IOI Wo y NIKO NORUIKCOIG NIKO erst o4s NIK which was organized under the direction of Mr. Morley in November 1926, d and the members given the name of “Red Dominos,” has made splendi a 1s It progress. Meetings have been held regularly twice each month. & Floyd Berrett; Vice-Pres., Ilene Carver; Sec., Emma ve The ‘Red ‘Dominos \ \ EBER County High’s interest in dramatic development and improve- ment has been met in part by the organization of a Drama Club. This club, branch of the National Drama League, the object of which is to encourage and promote the presentation of more and better dramas. It has a vital and \ every effort has Maude Stallings; and advisor, Mr. Alonzo Morley, whose e =>> 7 They fully observed National personal influence upon all its members. student-body assemblies, three for Drama Week, furnished the programs during the vear and Ogden attended several of the best dramas given in is London”’, of which This sponsored the presentation of the school play, “So : Pres, ; several of the cast were Red Dominos. The club chose for officers 62 school. been to do the utmost for the club and the 0), y S ce :Z. (ale Gene Lane; Reporter, s) we é >, IAIND C2Alla JAINDICCAAil MEDIC C2AllAgD “ANCAAA y GRAMS) igCIID) Ca AllnK gicCPAIAKDIC 'CNII 69) NCW Ione ee AgD aNCAA rUIKCD are DICRAINGD ch > eight , ‘ IAADIGPAINEICIAUNEIESAINSIEIAINADICIANNSIED 3 AN INDIE HINIICPAINDCI AISNE v “) THE. .DERIGO etg Aty-one . CLUS NICU UME CONIC ICON IA DIENIAIO NITE NITE NUTONE OY and Lucille Olsen, as reporter. During life boats in the Weber High School. We are Miss Matson’s estudiantes de. espanol, of course. Ye shall know us by our Red and Yellow, and also by our tiny Moorish Castles, which have been so cleverly fashioned into pins. ICT ORATION IAT ON IA DO In meetings, that have been held regularly, numerous educational lectures and reports, concerning the art, literature, life and customs of the Spanish people, have been given. This organization is overflowing with A-1 athletic material as was shown by the genuine support our girls, as well as boys, gave to one of the most popular sports: basketball. Although at times we met defeat, willingly did we acknowledge it, for we fully realized that it was the members of a future Espanol Club who forced our surrender. In an attempt to further the interest of Spain and the Spanish language we entertained the student-body with an entirely Spanish Assembly program. Neither did we wish to be outdone socially, so, on April 22, we spon- REG IIe HC ITOUCH sored a miniature Gypsy Carnivalat a Matinee Dance in the school gymnasium. CPs eighty-two DICIAMAEDIS IAIN DI CIA DICIAMALTIC IAAL DI CIALIS IAIN CIAINDICIAIAEIIC NII IC secretary; the past year, these daring sea-farers have been guiding a group of sturdy IC HIN president; Ilene Carver, CHAM the helm we find Milton Farr as president; Marybelle Heslop, vice- ICICI IATONIATION Ar | C35 IE IICIAAEDIC AINSI $IAIN Spanish (lub IAMAICSMNSICI NS) INEDIEIAINEDCIAIND CIsIINEDI ICI ONIAIONIMCICRICOIONI we KGwrive’d IONIMOIONII "9 sAES) i¢iGaniabys) REST ay The Pep Club \ \ E, twelve girls of the Pep Club were the first to organize a club in our high school; and as a club the first to entertain the student body at a social. We set a precedent for club organization and, we feel, established a traditional annual dance. To assist in the cultivating of a hearty school spirit was and has been our foremost purpose. Youth’s energy, resourcefulness, charm, vivacity and industry 1s surely a potent part of any student body. To concentrate such characteristics into a reservoir of twelve units seemed logical to our purpose. We feel that our efforts have not been unrewarded. We cherish the mem- ories of our year’s association with one another and look to the future of Weber County High with an unwavering devotion. Our capable officers were: Arvilla Hooper, president; Florence Randall, vice-president; Helen Shaw, secretary; Mabel Toone and Lavern Bailey, reporters. To those who, during the coming year, succeed our graduating members, we have set a pleasing task in our first year. eizhty-three Ag (lub \ \ HAT ho! So you wish to know the name of that progressive club at Weber High, the one which has had the honor of seeing several of 1ts members walk off with state prizes! For instance: Jack Parker’s winning of second place in the Intermountain State Essay Contest, and Victor Peterson’s winning of fourth place in the Stock Judging Contest? Really your curiosity is for- giveable this time and so, we are pleased to inform you that the Agricul- tural Club, organized November 22, is the object of your praise. The ofpers of ther Club ares Jack Parker, president; Alton Hull, vice- president; Maurice Parker, secretary. Its purposes—to enlist boys in pro- fitable and interesting activities, to teach them habits of observation, to offer students and parents an effective incentive for close cooperation in making for a better school. We have but started—watch us grow! eghty-four | FALISINDICIAIN YICISINICIAIN IC IAIN ICICI CNN IMSL ¢ aS NIKED \/Oren sl WO) 5 A WD f ¢ NIKO é S ed ICICI y 2 SONIC ad TONIICNIMATORIMION CIOMIKCIC! ICRI ONICSONI IONIC OI DICIAIN II CIAN ICAI DICTA ONE CIAIN DIC IN DICIAINGD CRAIGS | @ 3 NE DICIA ICED GMINEDICN INGDIEDIG IIAI IAIAED ic SAIAKD Gaaiias ai ANDI ICIAN INGD GRADIGIN ue IONIC © PUMICE HIE Ip" ye Ss ?= 5 = Z paper, the year book, the awards and by securing a guarantee from the jeweler to make the rings and pins 10K gold all the way through, releasing the constant worry of “being stung” from the inexperienced minds of the seniors. Miss Croft claimed that dramatics and finance might be important. problems but the most important was in teaching students to practice“‘safety first’ and avoid all dangers. Mr. Oberhansley deemed the science of farming most beneficial to Weber County students. Mr. Murphy felt all was useless without mathematics. “The subjects that are most vital to the stud- ent’s development are chemistry and physics,” swore Mr. Decker. Mr. Dixon tried to show that the most beneficial thing, not only to the boys, but to the school was good ball teams. Miss Barnes declared that to have a successful life one must learn English. Mr. Peterson was convinced that the only way to appreciate the beauty in the world was to study biology. Miss Stallings stubbornly kept to her first statement, “If our women are practical they must take sewing.” Mrs. Gillis protested that not enough time and attention were given to art and that art would develop refinement and culture in the girls. Miss Matson’s concern was that the students would be overworked and she felt the social life was as important as the scholastic. Miss Cannon claimed above all subjects cooking was the most essential. In spite of the many appeals made by some and the few by the more retiring, each teacher held to his first opinion. Time flew, and the next Monday, November, December, January, February, March, April and most of May all came, and went, each teacher try- ARI AINSICIAINDICIAIN DIENT eighty-six DICIAIN ICP INIC AINSI CIIN ISIN IIE IAIN DCI AINE DICIAMN DICH CIA In the early part of October in the nineteen hundred and twenty-sixth year of our Lord, the newly organized faculty of Weber High met in one of the partly finished rooms, amid desks, wet cement, dust and rays of sunlight. ‘‘Now teachers, I feel we have a great responsibility this year,” began Mr. Wahlquist; “I hope you will all sense your responsibility.” Ay, even now they did sense their responsibility. For a length of time it seemed as if each member of the oncoming faculty had foreseen the coming of Mr. Wahlquist’s statement and definitely decided and prepared a plan of procedure. Strange 1t was that these teachers should be real human beings. Not unlike all other people, their “dislikes” were terrible and their “likes” marvelous anticipations, capable of accomplishing supernatural achievements. As a result weary minutes were spent in which each teacher ardently expounded his or her unbiased opinion as to the one subject to be stressed above all others. To be sure Mr. Morley thought this should be dramatic art. Mr. Smith felt that even more important than history was the proper financing of the DEIR EMMA JACOBS CIA Now DIC IAIN DIC IIE S) NIG WPI DCI AMA DICIAMN DIC IAIN DIC IAN DCMI And NIAC (Ah Cdaie DICIAIAEDICIAIAL DCI CNISCIIONIMDIONIMOON ICO IONIMCDIONISCOION COCNIMIORIMICNIA DON IMIIONIATONICCIIONIECOIONIECOONICCIONI pre A RRIMIONIMCIENIKCIENIMCICNIMCICRIMCIENIAICNIMIGNIAIDG ing to carry his responsibility. And the outcome? UMC Mr. Wahlquist is called ‘‘gray haired”’ and continuously preaches honor. Mr. Morley has developed a strong voice, and has let his arches fall, excessively trying to show students proper stage posture. Mr. Smith has constantly worked and has finally succeeded in getting the rings 10K gold, all through. Miss Croft has had her foot broken and has partially misplaced her arms trying to walk on crutches. Mr. Oberhansley has seen two or three of his pupils receive stock judging prizes. Mr. Murphy has substituted for his motto: “Work this much Geometry, then you can have the rest of the evening to yourself.”’ ““Gods’ com- mandment ‘Love one Another’ should not be taken too seriously in High School.”” Mr. Decker has come to the conclusion that the most successful classes are made up of boys. Mr. Dixon has developed the power of being a good loser. Miss Barnes has narrowly survived the “Golden Spike” and “Broadcaster” rushes. Mr. Peterson has learned how to accept all styles as the newest things from gay ‘“‘Paree.”’ Miss Matson has decided that short hair 1s more agreeable and comfortable than long. Miss Cannon has learned that rest is more essential to health than proper food. Look through the “Golden Spike” CIAMRED CHAM But how have the students reacted? and judge for yourself. IC OIEIIONIMCDONIAIICNIECIONICCIONIMO ONION HAR SAIN DIAN LO, = cows Sas 2M CAPRA Sh ' TAPS ik "+ eee: Pte eS ra ae on =Pic Willson = eighty-seven CIA ate) DIC IAIN DICIAMAEDICIAIRED CHAIN DIC IAAL DIC! inb,D) IMC AONIMCIONICIORICIONICCIC CIAIN DI CIAINDICIAINDICIANN DICIAINEDICIAINEDICD INCI (G34 as DIC? JANIE DICAAIAEDIC RAI EIAMALIICIAIND CIMA DICIAMN ICING IONIAN IMCION ICC ICICI IONIC IK CHORIONIC Cc EN 6") ye (C°NI AISI nb, SD Me e j " e a P . % . y % —. g ¥ y iy : ee Aa re § < | Gel y @ sz 2 / a S & ) > s 2. a | > iV) wR by > %S ce ls S hi At . pe ® < é «4 * = ~ 4 4 * — =< , & ew) ‘ = ” 4 Eo 8 * * =) <4 a. A. 4. cd a a 6? G ¥ > Cé A ey All photographs used to illustrate this, the first Souvenir, were made by “Made its way by the way its made” RABE Fred Taylor, in a business store down town: “Is there an opening here for a lively young fellow just graduated from High School?” Manager: “Yes, right back of you”. * * 25th Dalas: ‘““Me?”’ Mr. P.: ““Yes, now name another.” PHONES Home 1888-mM Y) * Coach:“Did you take a shower bath?” sir, is there one missing?” * Ave, Stuato 776-W an ape but somewhat smaller?” * Apams * Mr. Peterson: ‘“‘What is the mane of the animal that looks something like * AND * French Student: “Ou! La! La! I enjoy ze shoe-ball game so much!” Latin Student: “Ho! Ho! you make me laugh so.” F. S.: “Indeed! maybe you will tell me why?” Smith: “What are the three items of food most needed by humans?” Don: “Breakfast, dinner and supper.”’ Smith: ‘“Name five arctic animals?” Don: “A seal, a walrus and three polar bears.”’ * (Noon of Mar., * *K 2 after shovelling sand all morning) “There’s enough sand between my toes to sprout my corn?” L.S.: Ho! Ho! you say shoe -ball!””’ FF. 6. Our: L. S.: “Not shoe-ball. * * Feet-ball!’’ * Quoting Mr. Murphy:* When I look. Weber ( entral Da iry cAssociation are ab- DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS 2551 OGDEN AVE + OGDEN, UTAH PHONE 2464 (Correcting exam. papers) ‘““This pen- Our aim “QUALITY AND SERVICE” around sen ”» and see all those who care * * * cil is so dull I can’t read it.” etghty-nine FARSAIN CHAIN DI CHAIN CAIN II CHAIN IC AIN CHAIN II CIAIN ICAI IIC IMAL IICIAMNG DI CIAING DIC IAAL IIS AMA DICIAINIIC SINGS) CREAM CIA ICE CIAIN DIC IAAL DI CAINE BANNER OYE ICING IG IC IAM IONIAN NIFIENIAION Eat Soph: “No ERRIMIENIMIONIMIENIAIIO RIMINI IAI ENIAC DIC IAIN DICIAMN DI CIAIN NIM IENIASIONIMIGNIMCIONICIENIMCOIORIMIENIMOIORIE (3 » IAD ONIN CII Cc MYA™ Ir! IMOENIADENIADONIADIEN IICAIN IC AHORSI ninety ninetv-one Ogden State Bank ‘ p se s DIOS OVER $8,000,000.00 ICRA This Bank works with the farmers and the farmers work with this Bank. That makes a strang combination. yeas Jim: ‘““Not guilty.” Brown's Delicia Ice (ream Mr. Wahlquist, upon seeing Jim going the back of the school house with a coffee pot, asked him what the idea was. Jim replied: ‘Well, you see, there’s a foot-ball game out back, and I’m taking out the grounds.” WATSON TANNER THE CLOTHING BRAMWELL e Co. COMPANY Quality and Originality M. CuHar_es Woops 1 Ogden, Utah STATE BANK é © s Ogden, oe 7] iS GRADUATION AND Criass Rincs - Awarp PINs oy MEDALS yA CLuB Prize Cups - ETC. ; FRESHMAN’S Utah “The Class Pin House’ 317 SOUTH MAIN ST. Sat Lake pa 3 + 1 « SporTING Goons Co. 2¢th Street, 5 The largest and cleanest factory in the West Ogden, Utah ARMSTRONG © a : 374- 24th St., Ogden, Utah Ogden, Utah a SoL_p EVERYWHERE ‘Patronage List OGDEN S Insist on 7 ae towards . er Jim: “Yes once.” Chuck: ‘‘What did you say?” John M. “He who laughs last, is the dumbest.” ee 4 \/ 4 IONICS! \/ Crivore Cried! DONIKMDONIMIDONIMCIIONIMC NIM Chuck: ‘Did you ever speak before a large audience.” : DIS PINDICIIN RESOURCES le é z wr) ICdAlINGS “AA IAlAKD iGPANRKD “ACdAllAKS CpAIKD CAAT ; 2 e =) : 2 é ~ t COIE WIC CON IMIORIMIORIMCIONICIONICIONIAICNIG'S ICI abe) Isp" Oye ENIMIONI Ciry, UTau = s oy Ls ES oe eZ > < pa 09), & 3) €: & > ninety-two é, ne (GC, IAIN DICAAINDICRAING IC shaagic AALS IC DAIAEDICIAINEDICI i MEDICA —! 4 IICM! | MICA! lnkao Ye s 3 mn’ : 2 Glen Bros. Roberts Piano (0. Sporting Goods | (ompany % Larson Represents the Worlds Greatest ““AGENCIES”” BASEBALL EQUIPMENT FisHING TACKLE TENNIS Home of the KIESEL AVE * 24th STREET Minute Men for Everything Musical CHICKERING Conn Band Instr.- Gibson String Instr. - Gulbransen Registering Pianos % & sgh ye z & GRAIN as) [CPAIALDICIANNGS Cp silakas) COIEWIIECOK IMC TONIKCIONICIONICIONIACIGNIK CONIFER Cr SCIONS COONS 4 «6 : Mr. Wahlquist: ‘““We understand that ‘ the new voting qualifications will be, » those who can read their own writ& ying’, instead of, those who can read Z < = 4 2 ”’ and write y 2 < 5 7. “2 James H. “A cat isn’t the only animal that has nine lives.’ Melba B. “How do you know: § James « H. “Our cow kicked ten times last week.” X é € 7> 5 z Pe the bucket é for the Home” “Everything "6 Y & (Ge\C\z GENERAL pa £ $ [G\" js] “VARA \ ©, 4' CON CONTRACTORS © EATERS $9, oy £ Eccles Building 2 Ogden, Utah é 5 Z S 3s General Office © e oy 22 oD s: 5 7 &5 we * the Student Body for its wonderfully fine spirit and to wish it a splendid future with the traditions that present students are in the process of making. underlaid | és& Company Di C. F. F. Dinsmore ‘€2 < The Constructors of the Weber County High School Building wish to congratulate © 2 r4 < 2) ae LES BO ) ce ; ie 03, a) home, good furniture 1s not expensive, you will find our ble. ices Hee oe DS 4 Furniture Makes the Home Why not make your house a . . ¢ ZC 0 YP) x ~ \< 'e aay ‘eal. ° Aho IAINDICIAIN DIC IAIN DI CIA oy { = aS 2 | >) Z c oS) PILE DRIVING INDUSTRIAL PLANTS PUBLIC BUILDINGS REINFORCED CONCRETE MECHANICAL INSTALLATIONS STRUCTURAL STEEL 3 * ninety-three ore: DIC° IAIN DIC IAM oe DIC: IAIND CIA DIC° IAM . CIA Ae CHAE \ot I CICNICIOWIMCICICCIIONICCIONICIONICCIONI COON j Piano (9. our & § MICNIMIO IONIC IORI DIONIM NIM IONIC IO RIC-CDION I-CD ONION London’ >) | tory. for every occasion, é because— “While there is Love in the 499 sya, Caney will beviien a aa 7) Shupe-Williams Candy Company OcpeN, UraH Prin ting of year books ts a delight to us and an advantage to you r “: THE A. Ly SCOVILLE PRESS Lithographers » Publishers 6 < sy Py ? C $1.00 per one pound package O. B. “It was I who pulled the cur- &‘6e ¢: 5 7 BLOSSOMTIME CHOCOLATES ei Mark B.: ‘How do you get that way: 2 | We have recently introduced a remarkable new candy for the West in ’’. aoe < ¢>, &3 & ¢ o), and that For years the choice of the West has been supplied by our fac- 1 who made it : a EverysBopy Likes Canpy service unequaled it was 2 Le 29th Street, Kiesel Avenue Omer. B.: “Yes, 3 Cc BusuH AND GErts Pianos Fine VIOLINS ee Our Quality is the Highest. Our Prices are best, and hy e3 aN Sy EDC CIONIMCDONIIV é OK td MIN IICIAMN DC IAIN DIC IMA DICIAIN DI CIA DICIAINGDICISINDICIAIRE ee ~ PUIKIOWN Nex OGDEN oy 2 £ © c} z es MR SAIPAN i ninety-four CIAL DI CIAL CI AN DIC IAN DI CRAM < CHAIN IC IAINEDICI INDICA S) oD A > . 2) RS R2 @ ICMINDICIAMNDICIANA CII MISCO NI ICINNSICIINDICIAMNE NICO P AIC CIN ICN IOC SICIAIN DICH INIECOIO NINO SHIATIEN IAS ENIAD ERI RIAN (ou SICIAIN ICI INC DIONIAAENIMIC NIC ICRA ICE DiC2 4) Rw) ORIMTONIMACSON 2 ISIE NISPE OYE IAIADICD ad 4é5 5 @ ad 1 Qraling 363 ae, a INSIEIAINDICISINDICIAINDICIAINDICIINDICIAINDICI AIC LIC IA Ian (Ss Autographs ¢ IPC COONS CIIONIE ICIS COIONII ot TOUSEN Cx IE CIIONISCOION we IONIC RUG E> MAI Oey. saliNIees 1) DC. a a DONIC IKE TORIC Stay Desig, Digdaimssiceninesiessinegiesale al Irie TIOUG CS ONIMCACPUIATCPIMCDONICICRIBCOGINIEE, TOI Fy PAIN Autographs ap a$p- see IORI ONIACOGNIY pray o pallens WICIAMIAA IIS IAA On VAIIAb, Ng ONIMCOONIM | i a IAEDIC II yi6CPAIEDICIAIALDIC IANAKS) ALDI F 7 iC 9 CRAIARD) vASG34 a4D} Ke 50.3 ANE IICIANALDICI4! OMS IGWNI&* ey Cri aver TONIICCI ¥ CRIM 5 aaa \/ Criised i SRIeCDIORIMCO GINO are ~ mearaegs . a eS ee ee gna aR ne Be “ap — a : Ep SES Siar ae Sa ethene pea a —atihige uta Se Raila Wig ree? ae ae SR é Cen ARS aaetas es ; patie ~ emai oT x Coes si ai & a a we a ~ are eS ie Se ern rereaon = ce oe ote ei cea ; -memetomr oe onee =< 3 ot a all ee Fe wenn rR, ON ong ete— eae ni paren gE a ~ it nome ; hd Wide Ub AMES afte Qu t thste WBeee NN rte) f@ riatig PES > ogee sees taterett a ae