Description |
A collection of yearbooks from Weber Academy which comprise the years 1905 to 1918. Included in the yearbook are photographs of students, class officers, faculty, Board of Education, athletics, and departments within the academy. It also contains sections on the clubs and organizations within the Academy, literary pages, student poetry, and advertisements from local businesses |
OCR Text |
Show Fielding Barlow................................President Helen Taylor..............................Vice President Helen Taylor.....................Secretary and Treasurer Glenard Gould.........................Debating Manager It seems to be the aim of every Junior class to outdo the classes of other years in giving their prom. The class of '14 is trying to change this to a certain extent. What we want to outdo them in is along the social line. The decorations are going to be simple and artistic, which will make a very pleasing effect in the hall. On April 18 one of the most successful parties of the year was given in our hall by the Junior class. The thing that made it such a great success was the fact that there were no wall flowers. That is what we are trying to do-have the parties for everybody and not for a few. It is not without regret that we are about to leave school for our vacation, but we will never forget the school year of '12 and '13. It has brought hard lessons, many victories and lots of fun and we feel that it has been well spent. Two years ago last September We entered this school to learn, Of course, we were only Freshmen And, they said, were "too green to burn.'' Since then we have steadily traveled, O 'er many a rocky way Until now, you see, we are Juniors, And bound to have our own way. As Freshmen we made good records, As Sophs, we did better still, And all through the school year of '13, We've been earnestly climbing the hill. We've one year more here at Weber Before we can hope to get through, So get in and work with all your might And you'll get all that's coming to you. We haven't won many victories In our three years at this school, But the class that has beaten us fairly Has had a hard time, as a rule. It's better to be a "good loser" Than to be a " poor winner," they say, So in all our defeats we keep smiling, And boosting for W. A. Our Appreciation Our school has given us a real true friend, One whom we trust and love more than the rest, On whom in times of trouble we depend, And in adversity he stands the test. His cheery smile and words of good advice We've learned to value more as on time rolls, His honesty and manhood know no price. Our teacher and our friend, Leroy E. Cowles. II. We'll miss him when he leaves us, for you know 'Tis hard to part from true friends such as he Has been to us, but since he now must go To seek a higher knowledge and degree. We'll grasp him by the hand, bid him Godspeed. We're grateful for the time he's lingered here To help and cheer us in our time of need. We'll hope to meet with him again next year. III. We've gathered here today to make it plain That he has won a place within the heart Of every student, so I say again We'll miss him when he's gone, 'tis hard to part. Now, Brother Cowles, to you we say good-bye; Remember us when you are far away. Our friendly love for you can never die, But shall increase with every passing day. Our Appreciation |