as nity ISSs ee Keath ; 3 Fs es bj ee ae Si aes wt AR i : : = : P bes : i 23 ’ ere othe‘- Oss Leela)ae) ae g aad j ‘ PS eer / As Pe ms —ELD sae FN $e EES x ES . SS . Z . : SSN »~ cy I — ack ek > “ ~ . ~ SPs eA ~ i 7 swe tT nee wh %~ Se Se Pe eS See a Se eS aeentere nn Setae ae SE : . = Saas SpA 5 noe inp 109 ete) braid pera The Neyer ¢4 ete tie. Ray % ane . eer; Sy: ve a re ore gg iv Ah >,ie ER f. If Raa eg The Golden Spike NCOPY RAGHY 1989 ARWIN MATHEWSON SAM PURDY Editors MAX LENORE Business ORTON CHADWICK Managers — = SPIK J GOLDEN — ae WEBER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — ad A doa sia wae r al r J ; oes THE The Golden Apike a i ze f f G Published a Ee 3 WEBER by COUNTY Students HIGH of SCHOOL Cat —, ia f (A\ aX /A\l (aNNAN VANIAVIAVAANAN an ~~, EN) 7a. cS ES SONNE "UNG Ui NEY N € INSJING)\ W INGHNENN NENNENNENEN ENGNG Ne) J Ne}\) LO NONTNNONTNG) ALBERT J. POWELL IKE To MR. ALBERT J. POWELL In 1908, which is several years before any present student of Weber High School was born, an ambitious young Weber County musician, Albert J. Powell, secured the position of music supervisor of the Weber County School District. Previous to that time no music had been included in the required course of study in the district. His contribution to the musical development munity cannot be accurately determined, but it can of our combe imagined. He trained teachers to teach music, insisted upon high musical standards, and encouraged those with ability to develop their musical skills. During his period of service, five superintendents have been his executives, Thomas E. McKay, W. N. Petterson, Lars Eggertson, B. A. Fowler, and Keith Wahlquist; and dozens of county men, as board members, have been his employers. In 1927, our present high school building was completed and Mr. Powell began dividing his time between his supervisory duties and the position of vocal music instructor of the Weber High School. Here he made many more personal contacts with county students, established strong friendships, and stimulated more people to love music. | This year his absence from the faculty is definitely felt by seniors and former teachers, for he is once more acting solely as super- visor of county music. As a tribute to the thirty years of sincerely conscientious service that he has dedicated to his fellow men we happily inscribe this volume to him, Mr. Albert J. Powell—friend and teacher of youth, and lover of artistic music. In streams and placid pools man first found reflections of his image and the wonders of life. Later his genius enabled him to invent the mirror which reflected his own image and those of others. But all of these things reflected only momentarily the images of life. Books are our permanent reflectors. In their pages are found forever the lives of the great men and the important events of yesterday. The memories you will treasure most in years to come are those of your participation in school life and activities—either as a performer or as a spectator—your participation in football, dramatics, clubs and dances; and your associations with friends and teachers. To remind you of this reflective function of a yearbook we have modernistic illustrations portraying various reflections and mirrored images as division pages of the volume. We hope as you turn the pages of this book you will find reflected in them the memories of school life that you cherish most. Wire = BS Se = clivities .& S on ~S oa S :s ee Ge NTN NING J. WAYNE. i. ye oe i - f a a OP ~ a ae ENS oe pe . COON Wonseiini ‘ In —~ { f } : * q : j f . ' His tragic death in an automobile accident last winter was a sad shock to his former students and many friends at Weber High who miss his smile and friendly hello. 4 The above quotation clearly characterizes the life of J. Wayne Moss. Mr. Moss had a well balanced life. He was religious; he was athletically inclined; and he was scholarly. There are few men that have all these traits. . “There is but one straight road to success, and that is merit. The man who is successful is the man who is useful.”—Borke Cochran. t| MOSS ey~ Aig ie. Aa ts". ee a4 Sah han et pie wf? - al ysin wwe ee vy et iy Pa ° bad ee TY eo me Pe ome OE ee ee ere ee RNosannah . rue ge: 2 we 4 Foe Ae, . Ag ae ~...: Ye. a geo 8% at/ ~—s - te: wet ‘Sa o = #% ee Le - ww es 989% oo yA wa . or Z eet IVVYLaR 4 a2 ssf . an * a sme Ne . oe 8. oR wees teeta OME ee ae t. (~ re 7 he tT) Rees Ae ADD, Fe° . oreo : Me 2% Sos, a°.8 o Px mah 0° a?" eB et ¥ Ay: Cee | fe ~ Qt BL Zoey oh os .F rok 4 ; a ipsa’ are! ae ee etn She 2? NY es? & ° Ba « ( be > * 2 ' : i - owe N PRO Ty ¢ : 4,77. : : “3 “y ° SPIKE THE WONG \) \e)| WW {INC) J NEN) WNENNENNEANE, NH) =~ uyNe NENG) NCH) THE GOLDEN eS "an =~ | (SOTA OTA AAAI AAI IO OIOTO KEITH WAHLQUIST Superintendent omni cree In a few months we shall have had a full decade of what we habitually call “the depression.” Ten years ago it was generally assumed that shortly we would pass into a new period of prosperity; now some thinkers are wondering if we have become a “permanently depressed society.’ To you who stand ready to enter employment, or to undertake further training, the outcome will be tremendously important. But nothing is so vital as that you face whatever conditions confront you, intelligently, courageously and hopefully. Other young people have had other problems, but always intelligence, courage and hope have enabled some of them to rise above adversity. We hope your experiences in Weber have added to your capacity . 3 to achieve. : : GOLDEN SPIKE = f heaps | HE z Sd ; (UG aber WILMER JENSEN ARNOLD SLATER (County GUY President i eae Bote CHILD erk MILLER of Oducalion FREDRICK EDWIN J. BARKER PARKER PRINCIPAL RALPH B. SANFORD This book contains a record of your activities at Weber High School. In years to come you will cherish the memories these activities recall to you. I admonish you, however, to take from this institution things other than memories of your activities. Take with you and practice daily those Christian virtues; love, joy, peace, faith, hope, and humility. When these words are no longer a part of your vocabulary, or a part of the daily practice of your lives, you are losing the essence of the Christian spirit, so essential to your welfare. Let the memories recall not only the activities, but also the finer virtues of your life learned at Weber High School. a PIKE Tre OSOLDEN SPIKE MR. H. KENNETH BROWN, B. S. Brigham Young University Utah State Agricultural College University of California MR. A. PARLEY BATES, B. S.; University of Utah Utah State Agricultural University of California MISS LOIS ANDERSON, Utah MR. L. State EARL B. M. S. College S. Agricultural SWENSON, B. College S. Utah State Agricultural College Brigham Young University MISS MAE WELLING, University University MR. J. Q. of of B. S. Utah California BLAYLOCK, B. A.; M. A. Utah State Agricultural College Brigham Young University University of Utah MR. GLEN ARNETT, University MR. FLOYD G. of B. S. Utah EYRE, -B.. S. Brigham Young University University of Utah MISS ANN STALLINGS, B. A. Utah State Agricultural University of Oregon MR. MARK BALLIF, Brigham MR. MR. ELDON Young J. B. College S. University ROSENGREEN, Utah State Agricultural ALFRED E. STRATFORD, B. S. College B. S. Utah State Agricultural College University of Southern California University of California MISS LAVERNE DANIELS, B. Utah State Agricultural University of California S. College GOLDEN SPIKE — THE Utah MR. OBERHANSLEY, B. State College EUGENE Agricultural REID, B. S. & ,eee VERNE { S. al MR. aan Brigham Young University New York University MR. LAWRENCE MISS W. Utah State FERN BILLS Weber JENKINS, Agricultural A. — B. College co) College row EDDIS WATKINS, B. S. Utah State Agricultural University of Utah MR. NICHOLAS VAN Brigham MR. RICHARD of S. B. A.; M. we A. University RUSSELL, University MR. ALFEN, Young ANTHONY College pares MR. B. S. Utah BEST, B. S. Brigham Young University Utah State Agricultural College VERSA LITTLEFIELD, SMITH, University Yale MR. E. S.; M. S. B. S. .B. S. Utah University SMITH MURPHY, University of StIDNEY:L. Utah WYATT, Utah State Agricultural College FERMEN J. WESTERGARD, iz MR. B. of S. College MR. Brigham State Young University University University of of lowa California A. rT~z DASIL B. Agricultural B. As MR. State LS” Utah ae, MISS L THE GOLDEN SPIKE MARIAN HAMBLIN [ RUTH CARVER Secretary DON LOPER President SS Pea — Vice-president STUDENT Helen Campbell, Phyllis Agren, Hamblin, Karma Campbell. COUNCIL Don Loper, Mr. Sanford, Marian Mr. Bates, Eldon Drake, Joe Ferro, William Bailey, Art Fowler, Miss Welling. Marlyn Ritchie, Melvin Randall, Floyd Woodfield, John Chadwick, Ross Thompson, Charles Carver, Bernice Child. In order that a larger majority of the students be represented in council and to promote democracy in our school, the membership, this year, is composed of a representative from each advisory class, as well as the Student Body Officers. This active body of representative students has worked faithfully to plan the activities which have made this school year a happy and interesting one, and the problems which have confronted the council, found a group well equipped to work them out and bring forth intelligent solutions. —— THE GIRLS’ The Girls’ Some of GOLDEN SPIKE ASSOCIATION Association this year under of the the leadership of Miss Littlefield, Miss Welling, and Miss Stallings rose to new heights in sponsoring school activities. A. were: the The accomplishments Annual Girls’ Dance, Dress Week, and three parties. G. Print A swimming party was conducted at the Weber College Gymnasium by President Margie Bailey. A hiking party was also held at the mouth of Taylor’s canyon. In an assembly the girls’ version of an ideal boy was expressed. ey, were: The officers President Vice retary ham, Marian Jr. Rep. Fiet, La Sr. 8th, Helen Bail- Wreatha Bing- Maurine Carr, Thompson, Rene Rep. Marguerite Maw, Pauline Black, 9th grade Rep. and Margie President Tucker. Soph. Sec- Rep. Marjorie Bailey LaRene Thompson Marion Fiet BOYS’ ASSOCIATION ‘““A wide awake energetic organization,” that was the aim of the Boys’ Association for this year, an aim that has been creditably ac- complished. The party at the Weber mendous success. Our Gym assemblies was a were tre- favor- ably received, and the ‘“‘better school campaign” carried on by means of the Knight Errantry materially aided in the personality development and character building of all the students. We have strived to assist in all school activities in every possible way and in conclusion wish to thank all those who have helped to make our year a successful one. Officers: Pres. Foss Robinson, Vice Pres. Irwin Porter, Sec. Arch Widison, Advisor, Mr. Eyre. | Foss Robinson Irwin Porter Arch Widdison s 7 ee * | aah oF gr ae & Uennings ed *' %. re. oe? e.° e Py 2 bn ry Pope oe Pay ee s* raf s eae Legere. ee gs Be hea : °° Pa a ‘ 20% AL? ee py 8 oe s, e?® La So) ty Mr : ht Oh . i 4 ag Pe? aoe s- © y>e” _ SS a Tae s. Ate oe of = ed) fend + pi Rosdnnak : ae: «Seed x 23 ’ *@ Ay Vue Pos ne -Nye- 8% ep SPs ey wah’ Me %6 AGF y OOS ei! Mu 4 Paige ofa no 4ayvNeHeel | e : re ts ated vos ae's aaa he) 7 o%, ee wee anise #? os? CS Tee tars ° Par ON, Ph ad ener’ atte eo PT . Colope Lie © ‘tu ‘ae >. és ‘ ye,: » eet, 9 Vecre 4 aie. vu * of e . e : eke o ao ee ds a, Ae ¢ ag ae 0 e — SPIKE THE Oficers Vice-president Storey, President Marian Fiet, Secretary Twelve years have passed; our school days are through, but during this time we have made remarkable progress, not only educationally, but also practically. After graduation we will all take different paths of life, but one thing is certain; we will always cherish our school day memories. We will always relive the many happy hours we’ve spent in the classes, auditorium, gymnasium, halls, and other places. As the curtain falls, our last wish is that the succeeding classes will do all in their power to boost our school on to greater glory. in Elmer ram June Wayment, Betas y° GOLDEN i es THE GOLDEN SPIKE _sacalingtapasiat THE — -™ | SCOTT Uintah BUNE LOIS COTTLE Hooper DALE 3 BLACK Ogden LENORE CHADWICK North Ogden EMMA MAE HUNTER Taylor PAT KENNEDY Ogden ROSANNAH NYE Ogden LILLIAN wou MORTENSEN Burch Creek LYNN FOWERS Hooper LUCILLE South FRYER Ogden MARGARET Plain FREESTONE City JUNE WAYMENT Warren SACHIE MINAGA Ogden STANLEY WANGSGARD Huntsville EZMA MUSGRAVE Plain City REY RHEA HUA THE GOLDEN SPIKE THE SLATER Slaterville MERLE MILLARD Marriott ROBERTA GREEN Kanesville BARBARA MASH Harrisville DEAN ALLEN Wilson ETHEL HOGGE DOROTHY DYER Ogden | North | Eden VIRGINIA FOWERS } Hooper MOORE LOWELL PIERCE ! » Creek | KENNETH Burch. STOREY | 2 ELMER Liberty ! BARBARA PENMAN West Weber ’ Ogden RAY BARKER North Ogden HARRISON Sa View aa RUTH Pleasant ! DYER Ogden aae MARY North THE GOLDEN SPIKE — 4 HELEN Ogden ALDO RUPE PREVEDEL Hooper ey MARY RAUZI Taylor 4 EMMA MAE HUNTER L Taylor r MARK SPENCER Huntsville L CO: OURS TON ——— Ogden ALMA COLLENE West Weber LAWRENCE FERNELIUS Uintah — MARJORIE RAWSON West ART FOWLER. | : Farr Hooper = HARRY SCHMALTZ Creek STRUHS t BERNICE Slaterville J 1 l 4 ! Burch : ] TALMA } West : ] } g & hs a. Roy B. MILES Ogden GORDON > EAST Ogden RALPH F PIKE HOWES THE MARJORIE GOLDEN SPIKE _ BAILEY Riverdale LOU Plain RENE City THOMPSON DON LOPER Riverdale WAYNE JACOBS Riverdale MARIAN FIET Roy a DARWIN MATHE'\/SON ‘Ogden | MARIAN DeWITT Clinton VARD ORROCK Burch Creek WREATHA BINGHAFP Riverdale MARIAN HAMBLIN Riverdale EDDIE Burch DAYHUFF Creek JEANE RITTER JESSIE BROWNING Riverdale CHILD i Lace SAM PURDY Ogden " am, Roy = } BERNICE * Riverdale * PO Livaiscsccigpaiacacanall a _ PIKE 2 | GOLDEN SPIKE LOUISE Taylor RUTH . [ a THE ANDERSON MANNING Hooper | | DON RUNDQUIST Roy JUANITA Ogden SHERWOOD DARWIN HADLEY Wilson BEATRICE SHERMAN. Ogden CLEONE CARVER Ogden MARY De West Weber GEORGIA DON SPIERS Wilson LEONA MATHEWS Riverdale ARCHIE ANDERSON Harrisville ROSS Ogden ESKELSON STERLING Huntsville EVANS ALMIRA HESLOP West Weber ARLO Lacs 2... Plain MAW City —_— ANN BINGHAM Wilson ERMA CARTER Acoma. / SPIKE pi GOLDEN OO THE Ogden JAY BACHMAN ~ ? ELLIS STEWART Plain City PHYLLIS i ') Eden AGREEN Harrisville PROBST eae JOHN Ogden CHRISTENSEN DEE McFARLAND West Weber BARBARA RICH Slaterville NORMAN BOESLUND Ogden KATHRYN OWEN Harrisville LaVAR BARKER North Ogden RUTH WADE Warren DUANE RUSSELL Hooper MARY ETTA Slaterville SLATER re LENORE Ogden Tk pe THE GOLDEN SPIKE Lain eS ~ LOIS. THULIN SE Ogden HIDEO KOGA Kanesville ' BETH JENSEN t { Huntsville ALBERT BOWERS f Wilson MAX WAHLQUIST Ogden ee | ’ DeGEORGIO Weber [ MARY West f DEANNA LUNDGREEN FRANK POULSON Plain City f eee | Ogden HELEN POWELL Ge sanamsnsanie! L 1 r Marriott DORA LONG Burch Creek ELDON DRAKE ] Wilson STANLEY WANGSGARD ' Huntsville DOROTHY RICHARDSON Ogden FERN SAUNDERS Burch Creek MELBA Ogden HOLMES THE NORRIS BINGHAM Riverdale MARY Wilson YAMAKI MELVA BITTON Wilson KENNETH PHILLIPS North Ogden MAXINE PINGREE Riverdale HENRY HALL North Ogden RUTH GARNER Burch Creek ROBERT CHRISTOFFERSON Pleasant View LAURA EGGLESTON Eden JAMES South OKA Ogden RUTH JENSEN Pleasant View MICHIE SATO Riverdale MARY STIMPSON Riverdale MELVIN North RANDALL Ogden MARGARET Hooper MANNING GOLDEN SPIKE L KE THE GOLDEN SPIKE IRENE CHRISTIANSEN Wilson DON PARKER Roy / LUCILLE HOFFMAN Hooper GRANT CAMPBELL North Ogden EDWIN Plain CHRISTIANSEN City RUTH WEBB Burch Creek DORCAS Farr HUNTER West DOROTHY JAMES Marriott VERNAL JOHNS North Ogden DONALD North ORTON Ogden RUTH GREENWELL Kanesville ARLENE SHUPE North Ogden DOROTHY HODSON Marriott LORENZO Taylor NETA Plain = FAVERO ENGLAND City am SPIKE TH \ GOLDEN \ WANGSGARD Huntsville KARMA North CAMPBELL Day MOISELLE | eee, | i THE Ogden FLOYD WOODFIELD MERIAM — JACKSON Kanesville | cries SARAH iS Ogden PLEDGER Ogden DOUGLAS SMITH poaeney North pay Roy MARGARET AVONDET HERBERT FOWERS | Harrisville | Hooper HELEN CAMPBELL Ogden GRANT JEWEL Burch Creek CARL HODSON | aoe | North MAX ORTON North Ogden MEERITA North Ee LOIS ROBINSON Uintah | a Marriott HOCK Ogden — | Ee JIM JARDINE Taylor “dl : , Dl ——— — PIKE a [2 ia [a . . i" . . ia i" iy L iy Ls . GOLDEN SPIKE VERA WAYMENT Warren FAY WILLIAMS Farr West HOWARD KLEY Ogden VIOLET THOMAS North Ogden FRED ROBBINS Eden MARGARET GROW Huntsville KATHERINE South DIXON Ogden LENORE HANSEN Kanesville CHRIS Farr iLA MARKOS : West STEPHENS Harrisville FOSS ROBINSON Burch Creek GENEVIEVE Hooper SUZY SAKATO Ogden SELMA CLARK Ogden MAX Roy BOND PARKER EUGENIA COBABE Slaterville LESLIE GARDNER Ogden JOSEPH ROBERTS Uintah ELEANOR BROWN Ogden MYRTLE CHUGG Harrisville MYRON STONE Slatervillé DOROTHY JAMES Marriott BERT BILLS Riverdale LOLA BROWN Burch Creek ARCHIE Hooper JOHN WIDDISON McKAY Huntsville EVELYN BUTLER Marriott MAX WIDDISON Hooper HELEN South HARRIS Ogden VIOLET Roy HOLLAND GOLDEN SPIKE Peprercrney THE THE GOLDEN SPIKE DORIS STUART Uintah MARGARET CRAGUN Pleasant View BETTIE BLAIR Burch Creek JUANITA ALLEN Huntsville HAROLD WAYMENT Slaterville MARGARET FOWERS Hooper BETH FELT Huntsville MIRIAM WEATHERSTON Plain City JEANE ETHERINGTON Plain City VERNA ELLIS North Ogden RUTH Wilson JOHNSON MARIAN BUTLER Marriott PERSHING CASTEEL Wilson BERNICE KENDALL Uintah GAYLE Burch OBERHANSLEY Creek THE GOLDEN SPik oie: | Senior Activities * 2 At the beginning of the winter season the Senior class held toboga Snow Carnival in Ogden Valley. The program included rides— ganing, skiing, skating, and rolling down hills, and between ge ae Ss eo WINTER SPORTS CARNIVAL or chocolate falls—hot an enjoyable day. was Many served. attended we and spent ioe 3s ee ; aE SENIOR GIFT It has been the policy of the Senior class to leave the school a gift. This year we are leaving our school a loud speaking system pi: ie by all future students and teachers of Weber County High School. cr - for the auditorium. This we hope will be appreciated and GRADUATION “The Weaving of the American Tapestry” was the theme selected for our Commencement exercises. The evening’s program began with the exercises. They were as follows: 1. Prolog 2. Our English Heritage—The Warp of the American Tapestry. Lillian Mortensen—Mary Dyer, Alternate. 3. Woolen Woof from Bonnie Scotland. Foss Robinson—Dale Black, Alternate. 4. Linen Woof June es enjoyed ~ E | = ie Se es ae = : i oe and Wit from the Emerald Isle. Marian Butler— Wayment, Alternate. 5. German Genius and Goethic Design. Ross Eskelson. 6. Viking Designs from Scandinavia. LauRene Thompson—Doris Hill, Alternate. 7. French Embroidery. Don Loper. 8, Italian Coloring—the Fint Arts. Elmer Storey. 9. Jewish Golden Thacads. Genevieve Parker—Almira Heslop, Al- ternate. 10. Oriental Design. Michie Sato. 11. Epilog The above speeches were interspersed with appropriate instrumental and vocal music, symbolic of the respective people. The program was followed by a dance in the school gymnasium. This was carried out in the same theme as the program. The Commencement Dance closed the evening’s activities. fh | 5 fees ~ v — 2 ris ie? a 8e ¢ +) w* An \ [- | ae THE unier Officers Pearl Berrett, Vice-president As the end of GOLDEN Rex McEntire, President the school draws June Etherington, Secretary year near, we Juniors rea- lize the good times we have had. As Seniors this coming year our greatest ambition will be to boost our school on to greater fame. . . bg ° > ° As activities this year we had our annual Junior Prom and the Junior Frolic. The theme of the Prom was a roof garden carried out with the help of the art classes. It was made realistic by a silhouetted skyline, by groups of skyscrapers from whose windows. lights blinked, and by twinkling stars and blue sky overhead. SPIKE THE GOLDEN SPIKE YOSHI SATO GRANT JOHNSON MARION WILLIAMS ZELMA JOHNS ELIZABETH ROBERT BLAIR JENNINGS BERT URE RUTH CARVER GEORGE HIPWELL MYRLA HAMMON ATHLEEN FLORA TED GREEN WIDDISON TOONE ARLENE RITCHIE GEORGE MUIRBROOK BERNICE CHARD MAX CHADWICK MAYE PLEDGER sss——— THE FLOYD GOLDEN SPIKE _ THE OLSEN CLEO EAST LILLIAN McKENZIE WINIFRED JOHNSON JAMES ALEX BILL SURRAGE ie ROWENE BATES BONNIE WILMOT MARJORIE | ALEX REESE CARLSON DOROTHY KIMOSE CAROL POND HAZEL MOORE NORVEDA MAX “ULE TAYLOR RUSSELL uss PAUL BURROWS KAY ROBBINS ILA HANSEN THE GOLDEN SPIKE DEE HOOPER JOSEPHINE ALTA HESLOP COTRELL MARJORIE CLEONE GRANT SLATER CAMPBELL WALQUIST DARRELL GLEN GARFIELD BELNAP MARGARET HOOPER ROSE MARY McFARLAND LEON LONG LYLE ATKINSON URSEL HAWKES DONNA TAYLOR REX McENTYRE AGNES WATTS BLAIN BINGHAM PHOEBE gow FULLER RAE KNIGHT ALICE MAW MARJORIE SLATER RETA PREVEDEL SCOTT BILLS MARILLYN FRED RITCHIE PEEK LUCILLE HADLEY MYRTLE TODD ATHLEEN ENGLAND KENT JENKINS LORIS FELT FAVERO THOMPSON JENSEN UNA COTTLE DOROTHY ARVEL JOHNSON DEAN THE GOLDEN SPIKE MIYOKO MIYA LUJEAN HULL THEDA WILLIAMS RUTH HIPWELL JANE BINGHAM MYRENE CLAIR MAX McFARLAND RUSSELL BILLS DOROTHY GARNER ALTA JACKSON GUILA WYATT VERA SUITER HAZEL CHILD NORMA SHAW SHELDON DOMAN BETTIE BINGHAM GRANT HADLEY MARIAN GREENE GOLDEN SPIKE . a | , ;' i BOWERS KENNETH TAYLOR LILLIAN CHRISTENSEN DALLAS BURTON AGNES : WATTS DELLAS BROWN LANETHA BERNICE LOLA —_—— 4 SINDY ‘ MAW SHIKI A) MARGUERITE SACHIE BAMBROUGH BOESLUND SHERWOOD ROLAND PARKER ul LILLIAN ALICE HUNTER JUGLER MITCHIE MAYAMURA uis GENEVIEVE COTTLE VERDA STOKER BETTY DODSON us nd THE cM = ad 4 sient THE GOLDEN SPIKE ot smashes = | x : : i ELSIE EMBRY MARVEL FULLER HOWARD SINGLETON t one = = v DINEEN ILENE DEGEORGIO ARMINA READ DONNA CLARK ZELMA JOHNS GRANT HOLLAND | : PEGGY i! BETH FREW CARL HODSON JUNE ETHERINGTON VERA CHRISTENSEN HELEN WADSWORTH KEITH ENGSTROM vie ules DALE ELLIS CLEO BURROWS pay ARTHUR JACKSON -—- THE CLEVE GOLDEN SPIKE Tt KNIGHT DONNA CHILD BLAIR JOHNSTON ANNIE BYINGTON. MARJORIE WAYMENT ’ SORENSON - EVA JOSEPHINE HOCK MARGUERITE KNIGHTON HUNTER SHIRLEY GINTZ PAULINE AMIDAN MARIAN KNIGHTON ve — MARIAN LAVELLE RUTH NEILSEN MILLER io IKE THE a L ’ GOLDEN SPIKE (Wreber Pinion Hfigh School LOWELL STOKES LAURA DON SPIERS STANGER MITSURA ROY TAYLOR ARLENE TAYLOR RAYMOND BOWNS ARLENE RUSSELL JUNE SLATER — an) Fr sain - LE KOGA PAULINE a BLACK CLYDE HUNTER BETTY SLATER DONALD VERLA TAYLOR FIELD FREDA BOWNS MERLIN BINGHAM | H | yo a | | THE GOLDEN SPIKE Adolph Morf Young Building Custodians ADOLPH MORF Mr. Morf was born in the low lands of Wintenthur, Switzerland, Feb. 10, 1876, a son of Arnold Morf. There were seven children in the family, three girls and four boys. Having much ambition, Mr. Morf went through high school, attending until he was sixteen. Then for two years he was an apprentice shoe maker, after which he followed the trade for one year. Curious to see the country he traveled into Germany where he studied locomotive engineering for two years. At twenty, he went back to Switzerland and ran a train from Basel to Benn for one year. From there he went to Paris and was engineer on a train running from Paris to Lyon, France He decided he wasn’t cut out to be an engineer, so he left for Belgium where he worked in an iron factory for a year. Growing homesick he re- turned to Switzerland and at the age of 28 married his childhood sweet- heart. Two years later he adventured to America with his wife and small daughter. Through his extensive travels he has learned to speak the Swiss, German, French and English languages. In Salt Lake City, Utah, he made his first American home and raised a family of eight, six girls and two boys. His first job was working in the Bingham copper mines. However, his restless nature caused him to change jobs; so he became the first custodian fireman at the Hotel Newhouse. He changed jobs again and became custodian janitor of the Bryant Junior High School. In his 68 years he has had a great deal of adventure but he says he is happy sweeping the halls at Weber and watching students come and go. * BILL -YOUNG Mr. Young was born November 17, 1889, at Peterson, Morgan County, Utah. His father was William Young and he had one brother and seven sisters. He attended the public schools and complete High School in Morgan; afterwards he attended Weber Academy for two years, then the L. D. S. college for two years. After finishing School he served a twenty-six months’ mission in London, England, then started farming in the vicinity of Ogden. He did this for about five years after which he was in the employ of the Ogden railroad yards: for ten years. In 1915 he was married to Viola Gibby. Following the death of his first wife, he three years ago, married Pearl Johnson and together they are raising their family of three boys and two girls His present home is on 924 Orchard Ave., Ogden, Utah. For six years he has been a janitor of Weber. He states he is content and that it is a swell job for he likes the association of the students of Weber. | . eg ha Pd ere * AN) ~er es Pe woott? ey e a4 s 2 ‘ 4 5 ‘ s * et. KG id ba Py ctivities of a. Soirof 7, ° ’ +e ° , 7. , rere , tug " e? phd 4, v‘o® Deca 203 A Fee gi eFy se aie es ce ory oo 3 7. ed (%, orear) . . « ah be eet bela Be eh ts et os ' ‘ , 0? t¢ 2. we, Shh tOPy SF BP etyA Ne sett ae SPIKE \asgicaal GOLDEN (iscsssscal _— imac THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Ross Eskelson, Wayne ard Kley, Bernard Jones. Jacobs, Sam Purdy, Athl. Mgr.; Parsons, Leslie win Mathewson, Gardiner, Henry Christofferson, Weber Weber: a Weber: 2.02 Weber... Kennedy, Elder 832 7 South Cache ' ae North Cache Fins Bear oe | ose Ogden Non-League 26 Weber Dar- Games 14 6 <<: Logan 1. afb: Seer How- Richard Groberg, Arch WiddiEarl Knoder, Carl Hodson, Joe M3 oes Box WW ehet isis Porter, SCORES League 6 Pat Mick Sparro, Athl. Mgr. FOOTBALL Weber: Irwin Leo Pickford, Stanley Esterholdt, Glen Robert Coach Ballif, Allen Critchlow, son, Fred Anderson, Archie Barnes, Peterson, Coach Arnett. Weber Bush, River ____.. Pee _. “a Games Morgan _ pai . G2. Pocatello 0 12 13 0 7 In spite of a lower percentage figure in the victory column than on the opposite side of the ledger, this football season was really one of the most successful in the history of the school. The games were all hard fought, well played, the final moments of the games. and close, several being lost in GOLDEN SPIKE .' ¥1 ‘ ° ca, A ‘Lemans [ee — a = a Lsascesacel ‘etenpet ‘naan! m Az THE : Dar Les Mathewson Gardner ATHLETIC SQUAD CAPTAINS their Chosen because of their outstanding athletic ability and Howand er Gardin Les son, Mathew high quality of leadership, Dar were ard Kley, captains of Football, Basketball and Track respectively them. given truly worthy of the honor Dar, an aggressive, hard-charging end, received very favorable recognition from local scribes for his stellar work. Les, a hold over from last year’s second place aggregation, played a high caliber of ball in every game of the year. Howard was an exceptionally fast man in the sprints and per: formed favorably in the division meets. The work done by these boys and by the teams they represented was highly satisfactory to all ardent sport fans, BASKETBALL Leslie Bernard Robert Jones, Gardiner, Harris, Sam Grant Archie Purdy, Leo Wahlquist, Barnes. THE GOLDEN name = SPIKE SQUAD Pickford, Blair Darwin Johnson, Mathewson, Sheldon Doman, Ross Eskelson, Athl. Mgr.; Frank Hadley, Jay Manning, Henry Bush, Henry Storey, Glen Child, Keith McKay, William Bailey, DarBallif, Coach Arnett. Weber... 22 Weber __ 34 Weber_.30 re 25 League South Cache __44 Box Elder 36 Bear River __ 37 25 Ogden Weber _.27 North Weber Weber. 23 Logan 35 27 Cache__36 r Murray ______. Games Weber... 33 Weber. 28 Weber. 22 Weber_..18 Weber 346. Weber 13 22 1 Weber my BASKETBALL SCORE Pre-Season South Cache. 42 Box Elder ___ 26 Bear River __ x1 Ogden Logan. 27.7 North Cache 27 2428 33 [ i | . | ‘L f Coach f rel Cramer, Z, x) = ') © nn > as ix) jaa) fx) = THE GOLDEN SPIKE | | | CHEER | | LEADERS Enthusiasm and determination are necessary in order for any team to be in there “fighting.” That is the spirit that Jeane Ritter, Bettie Blair and Ross Thompson instilled into the Warriors through the medium of a fighting student body. Their co-ordination and pep aroused fine commendation | from all who saw them in action. It has been said that our cheering has been the finest we have ever had, and it is to these people who have co-operated to the fullest extent to whom the major share of the credit is due. BASEBALL ie | Although the team had a poor start in losing the first league contest to Ogden, the boys finally managed to place second in the division standing. Weber Weber Weber __ Weber Weber Weber meek | Se 7 20 ee ri 2 Kanne ee 13 ___....-...__10 Scores Os der ee 15 Bear 2... ron 11 North Cache _____. ame: i South Cache __.......__ 4 River Box Elder 2200s. Logate 2: eA 1 I tis — GOLDEN SPIKE -— | 4 THE BASEBALL SQUAD Bernard Jones, Darwin Mathewson, Blair Johnston, LaVar Manning, Coach Arnett. Chas. Combe, Ross Eskelson, Darrel Cramer, Sam Purdy, Jim Jardine, Hideo Koga, Frank Holley. Bert Ure, Bob Harris, Glen Child, Keith Compton, Ellis Stewart, James Lucas. TRACK Edwin Widdison, Shackelford, Lowell Bernard McEntire, Howard Zougg, Elmer Jacobs, Norman Boeslund, ker, SQUAD Jones, Darwin Don Loper, Mathewson, Storey, Grant Lyle Atkinson. Max Orton, Charles Thompson, Irwin Wayne Lowder, Merlin Bingham. Delbert Ross Johnson, Porter, Burnett, Arch Eskelson, Coach Ballif. Howard Kley, Wayne Gyle Jensen, Alvin Bar- — | att THE GOLDEN SPIKE as —— i wy = ens, Engstrom, Raymond Chugg, Roland Romrell, James Lucas. Blair Johnson, Bert Ure, Art McKay, Fred Wilson, Glen Child. GROUP Junior Fielding, Blair, Delbert Ow- William Bailey, Keith —_— Keith FOOTBALL a “B” SQUAD is a summary of Capt. Capt. Arthur Merle Jackson. Millard. FOOTBALL Capt. Drew and Vernal Capt. Johns. Junior VOLLEYBALL LA lst—Dinosaurs—Capt. Jos. 2nd—Eagles: Capt. Vernal Blair Peterson Johns. BADMINTON lst—Bulldogs—Capt Drew Painter 2nd—Alley Cats: Capt. Kenneth Phillips. 2nq—Alley Philli ae Cats: Capt. Painter Kenneth SPEEDBALL lst—Eagles: Capt. Vernal Johns 2nd—Panthers: Capt. Melvin Rogers BASKETBALL 1lst—Dinosaurs: Capt. Jos. Peterson 2nd—Slingers: Capt. Arthur Jackson TRACK Merle Jackson Millard i1st—Slingers: Capt. 2nd—Dinosaurs: Arthur Capt. Jos. Jackson Peterson At press time the groups were in the following positions: Slingers; second, Eagles; third, Dinosaurs; fourth, Bulldogs. First, a Capt. Arthur a 1st—Slingers—Capt. in PADDLEBALL lst—Bulldogs: iene 2nd—Whippers: 2nd—Badgers: Capt. groups mms 2nd—Badgers: Ist—Eagles: by WRESTLING Ist—Slingers: TOUCH winners memes) = cee! SOFTBALL intramural ny The following captains: —_—— Coach Arnett, Lowell McEntire, Henry Storey, Robert Harris, LaNae Manning, Charles Combe, Jay Manning, Lyle Atkinson, Charles Thompson, Coach Ballif. INTRAMURALS GOLDEN SPIKE (one ’ icmmuee | jou : y — i ‘ ™ = | - THE INTRA : Badminton Volleyball mids. and and MURAL Wrestling Basketball Champs. ATHLETICS Champs 4. and 5. 2 Touch Football Eighth and Ninth Champs. Grade Oo. Pyra- GOLDEN SPIKE ee - THE Vr #}#§> casas i GIRLS’ tennis, and tenniquoit. also mastered posture These have helped ship, ATHLETICS girls’ athletics this year we have more fully hitpin, volleyball, archery, basketball, baseball, cooperation with learned the enspeedball, table Under the capable direction of Miss Welling we have marching, exercises, and social dancing. us to learn the principles of grace, good sportsmanof skills. We have helped with dances in the operetta, which we enjoyed by all. On May 12 we presented original dance creations a a annual Fine Arts. Review. our fellow classmates, and knowledge believe part were of the =m In the joyment of . aie 7 fies oe oe “8 . oy y wet si Sb i gid * rm wer’? = t eet" oeos ‘ = THE GOLDEN SPIKE Leeucen | CIEE: “FLY AWAY HOME” i | The Cast of Characters Cory Mesters ___ ee Sr aren a a eee Elmer Storey AND PORES cb Se Ethel Hogge Harmer Masters _ ac a eee eas cae eae ay es Lowell Stokes Dine SaeETS oP eee Marion Greene Mays. Nan Masters: Rita ot Gabe mamonrate Rk Vola Belnap Pe dames POMBO Pee | | | Wiasters ee ee cen, e epeeek ee _ Rex Foss LarRene | | McEntire Robinson : j : ; Thompson Pate ARDY oe ae Ruth Carver DOR i oa Marguerite Maw ea 3 Salar cse Wet tMener aa i agapa aCe "oR Joseph Roberts RA SUCRE a ee Stanley Wangsgard rue Dipmacety co Dale Black and Leon Long Promiptor Be ale he aeCa Pauline Black ; 7 | | | | a | : ; The school play entitled “Fly Away Home” was presented on December 2, under the direction of Mr. Jenkins. An excellent performance was given. | : —*s THE GOLDEN SPIKE ONE-ACT PLAYS III THE OLD EDGEWOOD CHURCH “The Old Edgewood Church,” a one-act play, was performed by members of the Girls’ Association on February 7. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Baxter—the minister’S “Wife ..:...iioo ec cee ees Sere oleae s Marion Williams Mrs. Burbank—Dorcas Society President ....................005 Helen Upton Rae WTO eet e: SOREON Es ITO ii ENG es AS er ee i as ew Elsie Embry Mre. Sargent—a Village: RIstOrian: 2.6 os oss fe ee SSS Almira Heslop Widow Buzzell—willing to take a second chance ......... Dorothy Johnson Miss Lobelia Brewster—hater of Men .......... ccc cc cect ascecs Lois Thulin Mies Mrearia: Sharp Cound. Of HOANE ie ews Carol Pond Miss Nancy Wentworth—still waiting for romance ............ Beth Jensen Justin Peabody—only claimant to Peabody Pew .............. Elmer Storey OP SP an cb tigen MMe oon ee ek cee AG ea. GLI tr Se TR NOM Way on MRL ooh oe oa nae oe Meecha rene Ure Ruth Miller It was presented under pronounced a great success. THE the direction of Miss Welling, RING AND THE and was LOOK Members of the Speech class dramatized a one-act play entitled “The Ring and the Look.” It was directed by Mr. Jenkins. The cast of characters: OE ee POO ae in NS oe SS ACRE REO PG DE De le OC Od ea meee we Floyd Woodfield BP ONG OM ee tao SIs gor! Cetera’ Awe, OPW ARENDT aeahalg” bonr et pian ra orale Mena eres cee BR Doris Hill ee TNO oss Sos soe Caine a Oe PEs he Cae os UVR Ep ORw TE. Marjorie Bailey Me UR MEMTO: \ 5g SUAS Sek git eae Ei vba He be ow bre ks ak ee es Ruth Johnson Nr MII 8 Fo oicy aig Gacy Rede kw ew Ob 4 aoe le Min eM Eas wie w Sek See Irene Christensen I ers ig G6 i Wik gi iat RCW oi wih ed wees bla 8 suas Ra aoe ante ca ern ae & Alta Cottrell NE UM aks a nis, WP ere RED EO EEE Pk Oa weber a eon ae 4 Howard Singleton ee MORO oS Gs Keb g SIRS aiid VAs OR PA Ee bene hes Dorothy Garner THE KING’S ENGLISH Members of the English department presented a one-act comedy entitled “The King’s English” on Feb. 24. It was successfully directed by Mr. Jenkins. Don The following students took part: Loper, Irwin Porter, Wayne Bill Bailey, Norris Bingham, ald Rhodes. Guila Wyatt, Jacobs, Max Walquist, Fred Peak, Elwood Foss Robinson, Harold Hull, Manning, and Ron- { 2 —_ FALL THE SPIKE FANCIES In the student body assembly on April 14, Mr. Class presented the one-act play “Fall Fancies.” The GOLDEN Jenkins’ Speech Cast is as Od oa oe Ee pe i EG DL PERS Ct BRR ed as Raa oa Marjorie Bailey NS a eg ala gabe a 9: kkk hale RR STH ACE Oy cis we a Doris Hill MM UMEMRMNOS iL ass fied Gnas idk h 0 8 WGN dle Nd EG a 60k SR AA he Oe ea Dorothy Garner Creer PNT os haa. oo oho Fe PA OED Lew eR es Helen Upton Oi Wt TIAN © Laie ob Ak ois bbw Says oak one okey OK Ee he Ruth Wade A Se Sk Ai wich ala 8-6 waNte alee Pease TA Rk OR ea a ee Ruth Johnson ae WN coc a ee ue te Bde obra 0 ee ee ea whe 6 ae RS Thelma Fife eg BRIE CO sgn Saath ADEN ese Pema rg Aa Rg ee Br Cg ROR ASB UN 5 Irene Christensen No Ree on eh eg os gr aca a SM wb ha ease Wee OF gk el APR ek ee BURRS aay ce es Sterling Evans igs Laisa ob bi piRevalal ae SOP NTES en OL bw CAL Glee oe ee Rex McIntire RVC ME rk knee Sack ks A OR Cas CAH S Gk Bae RT ees aes Donald Taylor a REM ies a ih Aad ee ror avy, CC, weg Wircee fa eS Goa tba 6 Floyd Woodfield Et OE os ye a ek ak ee VE ES EL ee ew RE Howard Singleton OAM sp ag oo gh SS aaa he Bb Ade 6 aS Bogen, hohe SRA eC we Ok wae eee ae ae Leon Long IIS TAOOON DS oa EAS a Er ee FONE PL EERO Ra oa eRe eee Dale Black Se RE a... eatek RPGR UBER ai TON Gai ant Sere REM mE Ar RE RT reba, tr EA! OF ene remer ee Darrel Dinsdale GRATITUDE The plav “Gratitude” the Drama Club: was played by the following members of - Erte. OE RS 15 a a ko hak He OE I ee ee es eee Mrs. Featherstone DE eS ase ss ow kab ba a de es OE ee dees Jenny Dome nen a ie uica a kn 04 8 wk ke he ow «aA PA ee eae eee Mrs. McGregor Pan ae a nce A ee OR Eee ORL eels Cee een Mrs. Evers NUR NT 52h Fain yA ke EE EN ik aL LE RO ag eke Mrs. Caldwell CHRISTMAS CANTATA es In December the Music Department presented an unusual Christmas Cantata which was distinguished by a very impressive candle ceremony and an excellent performance by the participating students. [3 wummeiititine,” —— GOLDEN SPIKE Keemeanel & WINE TN” Friday, March 24, marked the presentation of the annual high school operetta. The selection this year was a modern musical comedy entitled “Tune In.” The seting was the studio of the broadcasting station, WINT. The operetta was presented under the direction of Mr. Reid, and proved to be very successful. The Cast Be _. Bette Bingham ie Mittie® 202 Delbert Burnett ae an 5 __---Jerry Kennedy es Sam Purdy Rdie tae p i e ae i Irwin: Porter stot TOPO oo Ardis Batt | haere a TRE CRE a chs i OO OO See dle ese Fuller Marvel acess Sabine M E Jean Kroggins ____-.... Sonnet: Bingham Wreatha ee Be ee Se i mene __... Marion Fiet Tit Dome scene tomon ier ern e Rec SOURIS Jean Ritter a Barnes Archie omen ec neal ST Ae Rare Pee merece py Bg Bagey Bal eS Arehibal: throckmorton 2 Boesland Norman Py ee Glen Richardson ee a Rex McEntire a De f = w———— f : THE GOLDEN SPIKE ORCHESTRA Fred Peek, Bernice Field, Dorothy Richardson, Ruth Miller, Glen Child, Lillian Rogers, Aldo Prevedel, Jack Reese, Blair Johnson, Michie Mayamura, Sachi Shiki, Anne Byington, Meriam Pledger, Junior Pow- Alex, ell, James Junior Keyes, Norveda Fred Wilson, Manning, Lynn Fowers, son, George Paletsas. Viola Arave, Joyce Combe, Winifred Johnson, Johansen, Alvin Strong, Earl Simp- Taylor, Darrel Durlan Cramer, Roberta Greene, Elwood Elizabeth Blair, pianist. Bernice BAND Kendall, Peggy Fred Kilson, Cleone Campbell, land Barrett, Jay Capson. Lynn Dineen, Fowers, Douglas Almira Heslop, Anderson, Ro- Owen Manning, Elwood Josephine Heslop, John Chadwick, Heslop, Erwin Slater, Rhea Rouse, Melvin Rogers, Paul Burrows, Maurine Carr. Purcell, Mr. Alydo Prevedel, Vard Reid. Orrock, Margaret Dineen, Dale Ellis, Bob & ammmunaied - (pee THE THE GOLDEN SPIKE Lenore Pauline Chadwick Black Rex Floyd McEntire Woodfield Myrtle Chugg Leon Long FORENSICS Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Smith, of the forensics, have enjoyed a very successful year. we, the students Our contestants, Lenore Chadwick, Myrtle Chugg, Pauline Black, Charles Carver, and Dale Stevens, have entered various tournaments. In the Weber College tournament the boys were not eliminated until the 4th round and the girls were not eliminated until the Sth round. a —— —— — On April 27, the Forensic group participated in state speech competition at Logan and Marian Greene then won third place in oratory. At the Northern Utah district meet at Hyrum on May 2 the debators, Myrtle Chugg, Lenore Chadwick, Charles Carver, Pauline Black, and Dale Stephens won a second place in debating, Marian Williams and Fred Wilson received excellent rating for participation in panel discussion. Rex McEntire brought honor to the school with individual winnings, a first place in panel discussion, first place in oration and a second in debating. —— THE GOLDEN ART EXHIBIT DANCE DECORATIONS Art Department other from support more and better cooperation, publicity, Favorable Art High to greater success for the Weber have contributed departments of decorating the in Department this year. The assistance of the art classes GIRLS’ the Junior Promenade, Halloween, Football, Christmas, and Girls’ Dance sincerely appreciated Utah the by sponsored artists of Utah paintings of the exhibit An was a feature of the in December Art Congress Chapter of the American Student drawings and paintings were exhibited activity of this department. Visiting Day. on Parents’ in the art room daily and in Knight—Errantry of art students. is entirely the work The art work of the yearbook was . Ts i . oe e cee! e - ® if , tt “é ° Nise e), *}.° weet : eo LN é oe € ’ oe oe, f eg oe * tes & ye : B 3 vs 9 1 t e? +f) © ~—- THE GOLDEN SPIKE odiorial 2 We of the staff sincerely hope that, as the school year of ’?38-’39 rapidly slipped away , we have been able to reflect through the medium of these pages, some of the high lights of a few of the most memorable events that the students of Weber High School will enjoy recalling in the future. As an incentive to produce a better yearbook, two of the staff members attended the Sixth Annual Journalistic Convention held at the Brigham Young University. One day each week and many of our evenings were spent with the editorial staff making assignments, reporting on previous ones, and preparing the material to appear in this book. The business staff has worked diligently securing advertisements from the business firms and managing the financial arrangements of the yearbook. Mr. Westergard and Mr. Murphy, as advisers of the res pective staffs have spent much time in directing the organization and in financing our book. To you students, teachers, and anyone else who has aided in making this book a more fitting and worthy representative of our school life we owe our thanks. —The Editors Cm OO THE GOLDEN SPIKE = = Golden Spike Editorial Staff SAM PURDY Co-editor MARIAN Assistant FIET Editor DARWIN Co-editor MATHEWSON ~é MARJORIE BAILEY Editor Assistant RUTH Clubs CARVER JUANITA Typist SHERWOOD CLEONE Artist CAMPBELL DONNA TAYLOR Girls’ Athletics ROBERT Artist RHEA Artist JENNINGS SLATER MARY DYER Publications RUTH Artist MILLER LOLA SHERWOOD Photographer YOSHI SATO Fine Arts CLAIRE RUSSELL Photographer MAY WILSON Typist ZELMA JOHNS Features ; MARY ETTA Vocational SLATER —— THE GOLDEN GOLDEN SPIKE Business Staff MAX ORTON Business Mer. LENORE MARIAN HELEN GREEN Asst. Business Mgr. MARGUERITE MAW Asst. Business Mgr. SPIKE CHADWICK Business Mer. WADSWORTH Asst. Business Mgr. NORMAN BOESLUND Business Mgr. TheBusiness staff of the Yearbook is the group of students that has the responsibility of managing the photographing of individuals and of financing the publication through commercial advertising and Yearbook sales to students. The financial status of the book is the measure of their success. J THE GOLDEN SPIKE NEWS PUBLICATIONS Dorothy Dyer, Marian Williams, Melvin Randall Lu Jean Hull, Alice Jugler, Michie Sato SCRIPT O. Scripto, the school magazine has again met with success. The students were responsible not only for preparing the material but also for the printing of some seven hundred copies of the magazine which had previously been done by a local printing company. This gave the students experience in operating the new mimeograph. Cartoons and illustrations were new features of Scripto this year. The Thanksgiving and Christmas issues were edited by Marian Williams. Dorothy Dyer was editor of the Junior Promenade issue and Melvin Randall was editor of the graduation issue. The editors, Press Club members and S. L. Wyatt were responsible for this excellent work. WEBER NEWS NOTES The Weber News Notes which appear in The Stnadard-Examiner daily are a means of conveying the happenings and functions ..of the school to the public. Journalism students actedas reporters with Dorothy Dyer and Lu Jean Hull editors. KNIGHT ERRANTRY The many interesting articles, news reports and cartoons which _ appeared in the Knight Errantry were submitted by the Journalism students. This daily bulletin created much school interest. It ‘contained important announcements, ‘bits of humor and featured a Dear Diary. Michie Sato and Melvin Randall were in charge of this: publication. THE Marian GOLDEN Lu Green Jean SPIKE Hull CONTEST WINNERS Weber is well represented this year on the map of honor with her students placing “tops” in several contests. In the “Why I Should Buy Locally” contest Lu Jean Clark, Dorothy Dyer and Mary Dyer were winners from the school. Selma Clark won the D. A. R. ideal girl contest with Margaret Cragun and Lenore Chadwick placing second and third. In the Americanism contest Lu Jean Hull placed first in the city. The D. A. R. oratorical contest was won by Marian Greene. Print Dress week saw Theo Jones reigning as Princess Print with Fay Williams and Elizabeth Blair as attendants. In the popularity contests Marian Hamblin was chosen queen of the annual F. F. A. ball with Hazel Child and June Wayment as her attendants. Ethel Hogge and Foss Robinson were named “Snow White and Prince Charming” at the annual Girls’ dance. In the sports events Howard Kley claimed first in the track meet by collecting the highest score. Marian Williams, Arthur Jackson and Hideo Koga were school winners in the National Americanism contest. In the interclass contests Dorothy Richardson, Sachie Shiki and Lillian Mortensen placed first, second and third in the. spelling contest. The winners in the poetry contest were Keith Renstrom, Upton, and Eva Jones. Rex McEntire, Marian Greene and Marian Williams were Helen nam- : ed winners in the speech contest. Brigham the by sponsored contest commercial At the annual of the winner place first was Randall Melvin Young University, conyear second the of out second placed novice typists. Dora Long year second in award accuracy the won testants. Juanita Sherwood typing. Marian Greene placed third among all contestants entered at the speech tournament at Logan. Elizabeth Blair won first place with her piano solo in the Regional Music Festival. In the retold story contest Helen Wadsworth, Zelma Johns and Beatrice Sherman were winners. ae. ~ ¢ oe ow atte ° 1. wd. ee af “% @%e FUTURE Alvin Delmar Barker, White, Crowther, Eldon FARMERS Robert Merle Drake, ster, Eugene Tracy. Barker, Millard, Myron OF Fred Bernard Stone, THE GOLDEN Blaine Bingham, AMERICA Robbins, Jones, Delbert Joseph Owens, Roberts, Charles Carl Web- Eldon J. Rosengreen, Lyman Skeen, Cylde Hunter, Bill Perry, Jessie Bybee, Harold Hull, Aldo Prevedel, Gilbert Saunders, Don Parker, Archie Anderson, Donald Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Wilmer Dabb, Carl Hodson, Raymond Bowns, Verne Oberhansley. Stanley Bushell, Roland Barker, Henry Storey, Kenneth Wink- ler, Melvin Rogers, Raymond Chugg, George Muirbrook, John McKay, Dee McFarland, Wilford Watkins, Lynn Fowers, Elmer Spencer, Richard Best. ro: A. Several activities of the F. F. A. this year were very successful and brought considerable recognition to the club. An outing at Camp Kiesel, cattle judging, annual seed show, annual flower show and harvest ball, basketball games, public speaking contest, smokeless smoker, and a fathers’ and sons’ night were the principal events of the club’s program. The high-lights of the year were the attendance of the exhibition by five members at the San Francisco World’s Fair in April and the winning of second place in the regional F, F. A. Public Speaking Contest at Brigham City by Jessie Bybee. SPIKE THE GOLDEN SPIKE F. F, A. OFFICERS Joe Roberts—Vice-president Bernard Jones—President | Kieth McKay—3rd Vice-president Bill Bailey—2nd Vice-president Carl Crowther—Treasurer Delmar White—Chartmaker Eldon Drake—Secretary Merle Millard—Athl. Manager Myron Stone—Song Leader Orlo Maw—Reporter ADVISERS Mr. Oberhansley, Mr. Best, Mr. Rosengreen KIWANIS On Thursday noon, December AWARDS 1, 1938, under the leadership of their agriculture committee, members of the Ogden Kiwanis Club held their annual meeting at Weber High School and awarded prizes to winners in the Weber F. F. A. Chapter. This is a project of the Kiwanis and as the meeting is held in our cafeteria as a luncheon it is enjoyed doubly by the boys who receive the cash prizes contributed by the club to the boys to encourage and stimulate them in their activities. LIST OF AWARDS Taylor ‘Tomatoes LeRoy Taylor Swine Swine Donald Orlo Maw Tato Yamaki Eldon Drake Elvin Taylor Joseph _ Beef __. Roberts - Dee McFarland Carl Anderson _ Bernard Jones Wilford Watkins Worlton Wood Delmar White Carl Crowther Glen Maw Keith Oberhansley Raymond Johnson Poultry Poultry Poultry Potatoes Leadership Dairy Dairy Barley Beets Alfalfa Wheat Accuracy Completeness THE GOLDEN SPIKE SAN GOLDEN GATE _§ FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION om - F, F. A. EXHIBITORS Bernard Jones, Lynn Fowers, Don Stanger, Roland Romrell, Orlo Maw For ten days, from March 30 to April 8, five Weber Chapter F. F. A. boys were exhibiting their prize beef cattle at the livestock show of the San Francisco fair on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. The five fellows were exhibiting six steers. Roland Romrell, Lynn Fowers, and Bernard Jones each showed a Hereford. Orlo Maw enter- Cn aceete aaes e anac ed two Herefords, a heavyweight and a middleweight. A Shorthorn heavyweight was shown by Don Stanger. Don’s animal was awarded fourth place in its class. Orlo’s Hereford heavyweight placed tenth in the F, F. A. show. THE GOLDEN SPIKE F, F, A. OFFICERS: AND TEAM MEMBERS Eldon Drake, Myron Stone, Donald Taylor Joseph Roberts, Orlo Maw, Dee McFarland Delmar White, Archie Anderson JUDGING TEAMS DAIRY Bernard Jones Bill Perry Delmar White STOCK Orlo Maw Bernard Jones Delmar White waew POULTRY Eldon Drake Carl Crowther CROPS Archie Anderson Myron Stone Lowell Pierce ACTIVIE®G At the U. S. A. C. Livestock Show in the fall, the Dairy and Stock Judging team competed. Bernard Jones won first place in the state Fo F. A. Dairy Judging. The Weber Chapter won second place honors for club exhibition at the Ogden Livestock Show, and the Poultry team won first place in the state. Orlo Maw won a first prize with his Hereford and Don Stanger, a second with a Shorthorn. Utah State Fair Winnings included second in amount of money won by an individual chapter, and Jerseys exhibited won F. F. A. Senior, Junior and Grand championships. Carl Crowther and Eldon Drake exhibited project books. =. GOLDEN SPIKE ae ETE EEO OO llc ll THE TYPE SQUAD novice, or first year team, was composed of Melvin Ee EE Ea” The Ran- dall, Darrell Garfield, Michie Mayemura, and Elizabeth Blair. Melvin Randall’s score of 55 net words won him a first place award in this division of the competition. | ates | The type teams were eminently successful at the Fifteenth Annual Intermountain Commercial Contest at Brigham Young University on April 14 in competition with schools from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada. Weber High won the team award in second-year typewriting in Class A, with a score of 56.63 words per minute average. This team was composed of Dora Long, Juanita Sherwood and Beatrice Sherman. In this contest Dora Long placed second with a score of 61.70 as an individual and Juanita Sherwood won the accuracy award with a score of 57.17 words per minute. Dora Long was awarded a $25 scholarship to the B. Y. U. re i Juanita Sherwood, Beatrice Sherman, Helen Powell, Melvin Randall. Elizabeth Blair, Michie Mayemura, Darrel Garfield, Dora Long. Violet Thomas, Ross Thompson, Dorothy Garner. ee | : Bs ae Red ae ae . Sat ¢. Ld Sh = * "we e en eae eee wee tre avy ba Daa Gebie tes * are Yate,ae Cera . o” 7 P ob Longe | = aw by fe . ee 4 we as? q , ta “ . cel , et oie Jig Cisked oe ; Pe. = Ce eww AN FOUSE seh ie 4 > aa? ak.NT Ge Uh? Be) ae® oP NAR ep ey r : a . " e . Se Xu a 7. py eine Froher ase” OPA: Weg een gs . Walton, Doris Leon Long, Melba Holmes, Deanne Hill, Foss Robinson, Marion Marion Williams, Shirley Gintz, Almira Heslop. Lois Thulin, Josephine Heslop, LaRue Campbell, Ethel Hogge, Mr. Jenkins. Lundgreen, Williams, Sterling Evans, Stanley Wangsgard, nedy, Elmer Storey, Lowell Stokes. THE DRAMA Rex Ruth Wade, McEntire, Pat Phyllis Ken- CLUB Another club to organize this year was the Drama Club. Its membership included those students who were interested in Dramatics. Officers of the club were: ver, Vice-president; and Doris Foss Robinson, President; Hill, Secretary. Ruth Car- The club attended two different performances of the Little Theatre Guild as well as presenting a one-act play in the assembly en- ied "Gravode (Cl —s Lila - Johns, = Zelma Green, Athleen England, | | | | | | 4 — oe THE GOLDEN SPIKE GOLDEN SPIKE 4 a Saaememaad — — - a moana. | lw eee " 7} Ls THE Maxine Pingree, Lois Robinson, Violet Holland, Cleo East, Margaret Fowers, Lillian Mortensen, Rosannah Nye, Lucille Fryer. Margaret Cragun, Rhea Slater, Emma Mae Hunter, Mr. Westergard, Dorothy Richardson, Barbara Mash, Satchie Minaga. Mary Yamaki, Phoebe Fuller, Eva Sorensen, Suzy Sakato, LaPeterson. — — Vaun ART GUILD To promote interest in art, to develop art appreciation, and to provide opportunities for art growth, a group of interested students this year organized the Art Guild. Although the formal organization was perfected late in the school year, it was members of this group who sponsored the exhibit of the paintings of Utah artists December 5 to 16 and who assisted in explaining and showing the pictures to the various advisory groups of the school. At the regular meetings of the club, members exchanged examples of their own art work, listened to book reviews, planned parties, lectures, and exhibits. Although the Club did not succeed in — 86 all its attempted projects, a splendid beginning was made and the members feel that a nucleus has been created from which a valuable school activity can develop. > = THE GOLDEN Ethel Hogge, Marvel Fuller, Melvin Randall, Wangsgard, Mariam Pledger, Beatrice Sherman, Grow. Elizabeth Blair, Stanley Juanita Allen, Margaret Lowell Stokes, Bernice Field, Una Cottle, Ardus Butt, Rhea Slater, Athleen England, Cleo Burrows, Alta Cottrell, Michie Mayemura, Mr. Reid. land, Lavelle Owen Neilson, Rouse, Lillian Shirley Rogers, Gintz, MUSIC Purdy, Homes. SERVICE Glen Child, Norman Bose- CLUB The educational purpose of the Music Service Club is to send musical talent from our school to participate in various programs upon different occasions. It has been successful in sending a number of students to take part and also has given the members an opportunity to develop their musical talents in the weekly meeting. ¥ j Sam Melba | i} | Under the leadership of President Stanley Wangsgard, Vice- president Elizabeth Blair, Secretary and Treasurer Meriam Pledger, Advertising Manager Melvin Randall, and Program Contacting Manager Beatrice Sherman, with Adviser Mr. Reid, a number of socials have been enjoyed. SPIKE ? ; a iq ia ia ia ia SPIKE =— Dyer, Rhea Slater, Melba Holmes, i” it ia ia t - GOLDEN Ei, Maus bees Ce, Se Werk, 1668 L L l ; THE _ 2 Rowene Bates. Hugh Campbell, Rosemary McFarland, Alta Jackson, Lillian Mortensen, Marian Knighton, Marguerite Knighton, Lillian Hunter, Almira Heslop, Wayne Taylor. Helen Wadsworth, Lillian Hunter, Fred Wilson, Arthur son, Norman Boseland, Josephine Heslop, Eva Sorensen. Jack- FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA This club is the first one of its kind organized in the state of Utah. Its purpose is to encourage young people to cultivate qualities of personality and character necessary for successful teaching, to acquaint students with the part education plays in life, and to provide information for students who anticipate being future teachers. The organization at Weber is the “Mary Jane Dilworth” chapter, named after the first teacher in Utah. There are 29 members enrolled and the club is capably sponsored by Mr. Blaylock. The officers are: President—Mary Dyer Vice-president—Zelma Johns Secretary—Rhea Slater THE Mr. Murphy, Kenneth Phillips, Sam Purdy, Junior GOLDEN Keyes, Brown. Gordon Howes, Grant Miller, Grant Holland, Lavar Eldon Weston. James Oka, Kenneth Moore, Dale Black, Max Orton. SCIENCE Mr. Barker, CLUB This club’s purpose of arousing interest in scientific hobbies and visiting scientific places has been fully accomplished. The Amalgamated Sugar Factory, the Pioneer Power Plant and the projection room of the Orpheum Theatre are a few of the interesting places we have visited. The three departments of the club, Radio, Photography, and Bacteriology, all have been hard at work and have enjoyed a very pleasurable and profitable year. The officers were: Sam Purdy, president; Junior Keyes, vice-president; Kenneth Phillips, secretary; Mr. Murphy, and Mr. Brown, ad- visors. : SPIKE = = GOLDEN SPIKE ZT ——— ST a Sachie Shike, Marion Williams, Michie Carter, Ilene De Georgio, Lenore Hansen. Katherine son, Dorothy Ruth ae | (cto! pay ticonenne tacaranacas! pany — f } ' : al f ea } / EE } | UE } oe SE —— ea : THE pT | Pes —8=630hleC Se Lu Jean Hull, Johnson, Hal Dance, Melvin PRESS Mr. Wyatt, Randall, Dorothy Alice Erma Richard- Jugler. CLUB The Press Club was one of the first clubs to organize this year. Its membership includes present and prospective journalists. Officers elected were: Michie Sato, president; Melvin Randall, vicepresident; and Marian Williams, secretary, with S. L. Wyatt, advisor. The purpose of the club is to foster all school news publications including the Scripto magazine, Knight Errantry, daily bulletin, and Weber High News Notes. Seven members including Michie Sato, Lu Jean SS Owens, Dyer, Satchie Minaga. Sato, Shirley Gintz, Hull, Ilene De Georgio, Alice Jugler, Marian Williams, Melvin Randall and Dorothy Dyer attended the Journalism Convention in Provo on December 3. The club made a tour of The Standard-Examiner publishing plant and enjoyed several theatre parties and house parties. = GOLDEN SPIKE —_—___ —— THE Jeane Ritter, Wreatha Bingham, Dorothy James, Erma Carter, Doris Hill, Marion DeWitt, LauRene Thompson, Helen Campbell, Juanita Allen, Beth Felt, Kathryn Dixon, Anne Bingham, Helen Harris, Dora Long. Mr. Van Alfen, Bernice Child, Karma Campbell, Bettie Blair, Melva Bitton, Lenore Chadwick, Ruth Greenwell, Ruth Rhodes, Marian Hamblin, Jessie Browning, Margie Bailey, Fae Williams, Mar- garet Cragun, Helen Mary Etta Powell, Wayment, Genevieve Slater, Phyllis Parker, Marian Myrtle Agren, Marian Pledger. Chugg, Ruth PEP: Fiet, Miss Anderson. Marion Wade, Butler, Jean Vola Etherington, Belnap, June CLUB The Pep Club was organized this year to give pep to the boys who play for our school, and also to stimulate the Student Body which supports the teams. Our club members were nominated and elected by the Senior girls. We are a body of forty active girls ,led by LauRene Thomppresident; Marian DeWitt, vice-president; and Helen Campbell, secretary. Our advisors are Miss Anderson and Mr. Van Alfen. We have held several social functions and have attempted fulfill our motto ‘““To instill pep and enthusiasm.” to ~ son, 2 : oe Al ee = -. sa yy ie en Bk ee ee, per ~~ ve *.° 3 be, RP “iPr AS NS A i Huth Mller ' SPIKE Cesannall GOLDEN ee. ee ee ey | Y — THE This year the Seven our ball Dwarfs room for the became the most successful scene of the story Girls’ Dance of Snow White ever held. ee and DANCE @ GIRLS’ i“ — ’ THE GOLDEN SPIKE JUNIOR PROMENADE 2 _ — A New York Roof Garden was the locale of our Junior Prom this year. We were protected from falling to the street below by a brick wall; nearby we could look into the lighted windows of other sky scrapers; in the distance the skyline was silhouetted against the night sky; and above us the stars twinkled pleasantly. _————| GOLDEN SPIKE a “- a, THE Rene COUNCIL Sam Purdy, Dorothy Garner, June Wayment, Thompson, Fern Holley, Ethel Hogge. Mr. Van Alfen, Jay Bachman, Grant Holland, SEMINARY Genevieve Mr. Parker, Lau- Eyre. ACTIVITY We of the Seminary council feel that the year 1938-39 has been truly an exceptional one. Under the capable leadership of our class officers with brothers Eyre and Van Alfen as advisors we have successfully completed many projects which have been a source of satisfaction to us. One of the features of the year was the Christmas Pageant presented by the New Testament department. Another’ high light was the graduating class’s trip to Salt Lake where we were shown many of our church’s most interesting features. We were also participants in a huge song festival held at Logan in honor of some eleven hundred seminary students from many schools. The entire seminary held a huge bonfire party as our final group social. The climax of the year, and truly a glorious one, was the commencement exercises at which diplomas were presented to the largest graduating class we have ever had. ———$ SEMINARY | 7 GOLDEN SPIKE e ta Oe THE pmed SEMINARY 3. Mr. . Van Eyre Alfen and and entire a pair group. EXCURSION of fair maidens. 2. Temple Square visitors. 4. Gospel Students. 5. Temple background. = L l x SPIKE x GOLDEN | DISTINGUISHED Knight Errantry editors, Melvin Randall and Michie Sato. 2. OnePlay Cast. 3. F. T. A.. Officers, Zelma Johns, Mary Dyer, and Rhea Slater. 4. News Reporters, Dorothy Dyer, Lu Jean Hull, and Adviser Wyatt. Act 1. INDIVIDUALS a ane fo L | | L | L 1 \ a L f eae es THE GOLDEN SPIKE (ames Pa THE — [a [a [a [a [a La MISCELLANEOUS and 1. A Fast Crowd. Cook. 4. Squirrel 2 or Reid Nut. conducting operetta rehearsals. 5. Sisters. 6. Vacationists. 3. Waitress GOLDEN SPIKE e LeeLee Le LPT ee tL LLL We |eR THE a A:A LT See particularly dess of the “American Dov. 30a! Time” Mee Smalley EE e en PUMP —CREDIT LUTE 382 ESTABLISHED 25th Street the for Bulova buy a gift yours . |!! new “God the girl and Clipper’ for the Bros. Iuc. IF DESIRED Ogden, Utah 1879 LeU COMPANY eee the STANDARD-EXAMINER —Keep in Touch with Local News WHAT PL Take PLP Te While Attending School Out of Town— WILL LOL OE We refer to your commencement of housekeeping. Will it mean comfort and convenience in your daily life—ample leisure to enjoy pleasant recreation and to continue your pursuit of knowledge? Housekeeping can offer these desirable advantages—very inexpensively. Just turn over the tasks of House-heating, Cooking, Water-heating, and Automatic Refrigeration, to that marvelous, modern, all-purpose fuel— —NATURAL GAS! Mountail Guel Supply Co. 2336 Washington Blvd. Phone 174 OL LLLP YOU? SLUT TO eT MEAN PTL eT COMMENCEMENT RTO eee PLP Ogden, Atah PUBLISHING PLU new LUE 4 beautiful before you graduate of PPLE TIME our PUPIL OF See watches for that TT eT @ ro MPLA ScHUNUANUACOUNAGUUEONEINE SODTEUEONNDHGEQUUAUUOISONODESUOUEAODRONE QOUUGUOONNOHOCQONOUOEOOGDODEUGUHNDGOSONOEQOGNOUEANODOOE UNOUESEOUEUUCSOUPOONOROOEVEDONOUNOONFMEOSOUNIEEOIEDEE OU N ire THE GOLDEN SPIKE 2 develop. 1. Our new bleachers ior High children. 5. Prospective Juniors. clients. 3. Bleachers completed. 4. Jun- SPIKE SUHNUC TUNTANTAAL DONTHUH AGEL TOUEELENAAAS SUETAVEEUEUADE SUEEAUEEOUOEGS JOUUEEGUAGACSUUOUPEAOAGNDC IEDEDENOEGEOC SUECHOONUAOAAC SULAUUDEDELARC SUUEHEDAEGODC EGE EUEOUETE CSU TNEEEET oe = — te QUALITY re coos ——w — —_ ake —_— — meee —— — — me 7 — — — re ne — — pone — — — — a a ee — — re fees _—_ rs —_— wee — — ss —s re as seen a Le Washington Blvd. Le SERVICE « SHOP Ogden, Ut. 2477 Wash. Blvd. You will find here a full assortment of yard goods such as chiffons, laces, crepes, satins, taffetas, prints, et. Also a good line of woolens. Call in and look them over. NO OBLIGATION — — — | a | <a ere — — — ae wad — _ ——os —_ —_ — — — — ee — ru 4 — — — Reatentl eee — meee nee _— — — — ru ase a — —= — a — —— me Quality 2477 Silk Wash. Blvd 2069 Wash Blvd. Phone 2837 SAe SILK BADGER LUMBER LL QUALITY ——r rt pe met — — — — ——s — —_ — COMPANY Se UL UASeLU i ae me wae tested — — ae — —_ —— EXTENDS Compliments Shop to CLASS Ogden, Ut. 1999 SeULSe UU .« 2235 SeL — ~~ — re ee —_ UL SAFEWAY ane —s —_ or — —wre —_ a Danse Creel —_— — —_ Ratcedl — OF a — — —_ —— —— — — ow rool —_ — es — —— — —_ — -— ihe -_——_ ——- =e — —_ —_ ~_ —_ -_—_ MEAT 1166 Wash. Bled: where Fruits and Vegetables everything is washed with — & DRY CLEANING COMPANY re ios — eoail — — Burnett GROCERY and rs is IVORY re Ls _ — oor —_ = a — a = ae —_ /~_ Phone 1728 SOAP re be There is no substitute for i a ~~ ——eel —_— — Beenie = —_ wee — a] Tae —_ — — — — —— — —_ ean Reed — Boned Co. USO Fred:-M: Nye — Roottell — > — —_ —_—_ —_— — — 7s — SUL QUALITY! re cs OGDEN a. wee ~_——-a Ronen — ———— — — —_ etre —— — — Co. Packer and West Superior Beauty School Keeley’s rt — tee = am —_ —— — a -_ —— i — —_ ra an at TMCS SSH SMU Coy’s Beauty Shop _ ee ei 0. Feam airs 1C€ Bramwell Market | Utah Power and Light SHUM S HUM SIM HS MTSU Watson Tanner Clothing Ensign Drug Co. — a ~~ = soon ~~ —— — me — = =_— SUS PATRONAGE re ue —~ Boyd OGDEN TROY LAUNDRY re Det UU — oe LP ULLAL COMPLIMENTS —— oo SUAS ru at a —_ — j= SeUb SPL ULLAL Seb THE GOLDEN SH SO THE GOLDEN SPIKE re - i" i i OS —=OSS oO L WINTER 1. of Lunch a time. toboggan 2. ride. Daniels 3. Out and of SPORTS Senior place. 4. President Sonja Henie. Storey 5. at the Threatening conclusion weather. THE GOLDEN SS Jack Crane — ae ms = ae de = — _= call Read — a! Bat New eet = | te TT os = 4 ar a= aD = Lunch of — ms coke na 7 Ta. ee aE a ad = == re bet = a =e aa —_ = a Cnall -_= = bd ENEMA and Dining Room Fountain re ae Air Conditioned Open all night Service 364 , 25th Street Ogden, Utah ST Com pliments a 7 = — =— Cl a inal Tz awa om — |e! i=) SM 11 Hawkins MSS PL Ross a! J CSS PPL Mee — wen —_~ ioe —_— = = | The Store of Greater Values SPU — SPIKE re Bt Salt = The Store re ia =o ore i with the Friendly Doors se — —_ Congratulations Se — = Email nell Coal are a eae from Sunfreze and Cream— —Arden Appliances Dairy Products re ded rw ey meee canal — i — wm —_— iaalll — —_ Stall —~ Ogden Y aper Co. Wholesale Paper, rw mh Cordage, —— a ell T costaall —r — —_ — —_ -—_ = -— rw ke en ee eA Retoadl —, —s — _— _ — me. Deeell re ae Bags, Stationery re ogee cn ——— —s onal —_ ae = ll — —_1 2429 Grant SSO0D Ogden, Ave. Aer me S78 —_ enol -— ee — =a -— — —_ or —« rw at a — — —_ — ——e — —— — — — Tootalll ro NA er —_ 7 <— — — — ional — — — re ce 7 —_ wre ee -—_— — — Desi -_ — ~ ro hw Riood —— —— — tae —s — —_ ene _—_ Sporting. Goods clea nds PULL —_ aaa — Celle — nal — esneall — = a tell — Compliments Utah HARDWARE Home of Speed Queen Washers PAINTS APPLIANCES Compliments OGDEN ORPHEUM PARAMOURT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS COLONIAL and Loan Association Theatres Savings Insured up to $5,000.00 Phone 74 369 24th St. SiAAHNUUAAGAA SOANSOSAHHEEECOOUEGGSENSUOOEQUUUUUEDEOOCOHMOOOANOQOGGEOOOOOUENEEUOGGUUOOUERUEOOUEQOUUOUOOAOOOUEOBAOQUOOOSOOOCOOOE000400900C QH0000000OUHDECOUOMHOHOHOESHNOOHEEOEEBEC HNN re Ce LULU — renee —™ = totaal dll —_— —= =e — Seed Shae Ice PHL re hse Furnis Furni shihings L G uaranteed PLUME Nationally Famous ee iS aod ae ead =— ashaell eo edenadl — —— ae — LPL re es Arden Dairy Oe = or oe = -—_ — — — ome ae — —_ = = lal ae PH Boyles — ~~ a = Sal —_—_ PUT coal ‘| —, THE GOLDEN SPIKE GIRLS 1. Dwarfs and Photographer 5. Another results. camera Sherwood. 6. victim. 2. Scowls. 3 Dance Girls’ Snow White. background. 4. Candid i nisl Pat's Market Delivery Phone Made in the Cleanest 357 2124 Washington Blvd. Flowers Are Furnished by Klenke Floral Phone One SA 2955 Two Washington aN OGDEN, Four O Blvd. UTAH Congratulations! Da Class of ’?39 8 0: WE NADINE ¢ OLeT S eT the Herrin RR And eit 7 Factory in the West! Wash. Blvd. ere 2319 ST a0 Distinctive Apparel Congratulations “YOUR MONEY'S WORTH WEBER GRADUATES 4 4 PIONEER COAL AND LUMBER CO. IUCN Five SHU OL TIEIH imma from Sawerny cote a Points ee 2449 STS SITS AND THEN SOME” H USTs SHS Wash. sr sl TULL SOU Pr to | Free Treatn:ent | Courteous ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH ae Meats Quality °g BR bDOoOW-® aE unineme | arth. einen — eTTT ee STU ‘cme SUT TTTTTT aa ENE | SJUUHN SnennantAAAT SLUTS i, UIT ¢ Ue | SPIKE 4 C) -— THE GOLDEN onl hc | | GOLDEN SPIKE tc THE a 1. Faculty Room (?). 2. Bus Trio. 5. Artists. 6. Salt Lake loading. 3. Social scientists see industry. County Hospital visitors. 7. Our principal. 4. 1 THE GOLDEN The Smartest Demand IT TN SUE SR ill ATS eg SMC SUHOLA CUTAN PAYS Featured in Harper’s Bazaar and Voie = = = — VW Intermountain re ae — = 1 = = Sen re penney Knitting Mills, Inc. is —~ iol —, — = ae ru a ‘“ Dictators of oa —_ = Fashion 24th = = re ae — vee eee CENTRAL = re Seat = sae —— Fresh Meats, fot 4 my OO ru as er —- at Washington MARKET Fruits and OO =o == Groceries ee ce = ET KM xnrrs | 70 SHO? nm honed 4115-4116 4 m re Nos. 2247 Rear INDEPENDENTLY oe) cam Washington Entrance—2248 OWNED AND Kiesel Blvd. Ave. ORE Phone — = OPERATED ie re sell RAT ON2 a =— BoA O SPIKE nee — = = o— a x= = EER a = Congratulations Graduates and our appreciation to the staff and Faculty advisors of “The Golden Spike” for the opportunity to again be favored with the printing. ~a — = pod — = a — — — a— rw = = =— — —-— rv cad aol —_ OE = SS = REE Saal a sal a a = = = —o = pe re EE = = = = = rw = mee = = —_ binding STEVENS = = = = = — = & Phievein by: i WALLIS Printed by: DEE PRINTING CO. ee eS G. ERIE Plastic ~ = Dee ae Seah ea of Ogden we Seal _— rt -—~ si Po SUS ST TST ST ST eT eT BEE Engravings by: WESTERN ENGRAVING Co. of Ogden PULL Pe 5L— SE = OTT Ts ‘tl | GOLDEN SPIKE aaa THE 1. Masculinity. 2. Typists at Provo. 3. School mates. 4. Society. THE GOLDEN SPIKE =I PED MUHUUUAUAHAANS SOQEHEUEUOAENS SOGDEOOLEAEE AUETENEANUAUNT QEAEAUEAUAGENS SHEAANAUEAOANC TUNOEAEANOLACSOUNAOEDAAUUOCQUCQNGUEOEGGCUUGHEQUEONEGOR QOUHGUEDNOGUOCQUNUEUONOGEONCSOUNUHAU AEN LEE Compliments a — — — me — — Retell —= —_ oe Sensi | re Tat ena = iol — — ~~ eal al = ee Rona Lou James and of His Dad L:-R‘SAMUELS City Meat Market rw al —— a ne —_ — —_— es teil enon Ril take eet re iced ne —_ teil ss — _— ae Retell oneal ~~ one ~~ 2602 Wash. Fie ee se: minis re —s sniininisiininiiel _a —, — et ee — Blvd. TMMie re Rat — ~—— — ~_ — —_ a ial oe et ee es re Om nes John M. Klenke, Sr. Compliments of— eee rete dell -_— —a — a ~—_ — ee ee Cemaedl re Led —_ Dorothy Reotendl —_e — ~~ aa M. Klenke KE 1) Mi x — eel — — eal a —— =e — alll cence alee — — re ne — oad oe HARDWARE Phone 559 Blvd. Opposite 350 24th St., Ogden, Ut. WEBER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL a ome ane —e —> -—s — a re Naf ATTENTION WEBERITES! We invite your patronage this year in bicycles, sport goods, Athletic equipment and photo supplies. Complete New Stocks! PRICES RIGHT! — — — ue -—!Racial —— ———— ae — rw at —_— oe —— ital —— 7 — ee me =——_ oie re tt eee a — one a — ee oo —_ ee a ae 10th St. & Wash. ee ome sks Dial = ee — >: Se LES cole ee — Pate —ee Sr re ae eT eat re Me Reclenal <—e — “—— — —— — a — oe — — rs Teef — — —— iil ial Ser ae om — ~_ Eaten — re Toad Entel oneal —_ You will do better with a CONN _ ammeyers Exclusively distributed by Glen Bros. Co. Music 318 I, Ogden, 24th St. Utah — SRaodahel aa oe ee — —_ —_e re Te! —— — — oe = rere — —F cial cancel aie —_—- Compliments “Let’s of Dance” ‘YS. r re ao = — a —_ = — — okie —~ —— —_— — rt od New Nork Shoppe med nk ) —_—_ tae ae — —~_ eae — lade ee ns re Stal ae ~—s — ~~. — er — ——— A diel cme Realenall re mu cee os ee Coats—Suits—Dresses Egyptian Theatre Bldg. eee Wed., Sat., and Holidays _— USMS TE CITY BALLROOM LSS Se SH st MPSS SLUT eT TUPI — PLIST eeu | eal enmiiiienniiiireniiiiiiennniiiiieniiiiiiieriiiiiiirenniiiiiite Semon lieesunetnell inner iiTnTTiTT er L a | : artist Sc ‘rip to 4. ladies. And 3. lads. shy Publ ic ity Rundquis ti 2. football. and Greenwell Spring a Z: 5 SPIKE GOLDEN THE IKE | — i as | —\ THE GOLDEN SPIKE ‘Hl ST Bigddams Seihinal: of, Beasaly Culteces a | 7 — me — ae a ceed — — —— Oldest most reliable Beauty School — Your training means Three State Licensed me — re oa future success. ss a | te oo — re one — ee ded — = — = ~~ —_— —_ — —— Pale — _— — ru he — ——_ — — — — —_ —— -—- rt iw Individual instruction. om Moderate Tuition. — i — ae — —_— — instructors. Latest methods and equipment. er —— — ru et — — — eel — — -— — — — oneal — ru 7 Positions obtained for every student. State Accredited School. peentel ay 7 Selene — — SS Call, write, or phone. — a Tressa Johnson, Supervisor ru a4 see — —— ital — — EGYPTIAN — re et —, — —_ etd — en — THEATER Phone ——— — — — BLDG. SSP —_ — — ~—es 247 ru ee LLL S LLL Scheel —~ ell —eee — — — Rint — — — re me =e — _—— ome -_— — —— Dnecedl —_— — ~_— -— re we The re ne Soman chat —_— — —_— —_ _—— oo — — — — Amalgamated Sugar Co. re ‘et * eae § * —— ——_ —_ — — on ~—s — —_— toma — re a = — Rotini — — — Scotell eed — —_ —= — MANUFACTURERS re a —— — -— -_— — — — =e —_ = — — re Ne enter — Sell — —_ a. ee — “a —_ -— = OF LPL ru Ne — ae er ~— — — — — =. _—_ —_ — COMPLIMENTS MLL ru ha — —_—= — a wee — oe —_ —_ — — > WLLL SLL — — i — or —_ —— all —_— -_ — —_ WHITE SATIN OF SUGAR re hee i —, — _—_ own Donel — _—s — — ——— -— rt Me — — -_ a SLL SL SSS se sm a \ be) GOLDEN SPIKE 1. Summer’s Call. tette. 6. Thumbs. ing for Weber. SUMMER CALLS 2. The answer. 3. Spring hike. 4. Spring 7. Photographer Russell. 8. Student Body fever. 5. QuarPresident pull- ss———— THE GOLDEN ee elieniiiiiiiieniiy SE ST eT TNT Te TTT SHIT e HI enuiliiuiieniiiuiliieniinnirenniiinienniniiit uiente — “Distinctive LADIES MADE TO SPIKE — — —= re be Salen — — —— —_— — —_ — — — — —— Sportswear” -_ ee MEAISURE — — —_— —_ — a — —_ SPORTS SUITS AND — —_ — — ~~ DRESSES ss — — — — LOL Utah Tailoring Mills 3088 Washington Blvd. Ogden, om — — —— Coal mn — — Le | J — ee —_— —_— — -— — — — — a —_— a | feet Utah Deena — — — — = — — — mee — —_—_ @ LPL rv ue COMPLIMENTS —_— — — —— — — — —_— — — —_— TO The Class of _™ 7 — — -——— — _— — — — PLE ae om — = ro — LPH Rabe Sagi 486 25th — — — — — — —_ —— —. _— — — vr et — oe — — — _— — Decne — Rell — —e Street ru et _— —_ ws —_ LLP Ogden —_ —— Tsien — =e _ — — | a | J —_ -— -_— — — — — — PLP QUALITY — — —e — re a4 —_— ss = — —— — —— in all types of Electrical Appliances — — — — — re wet — — oe PLU PLU Schos4-Read Electric Ca. OGDEN Phone FSS Low 307 TREMONTON Satisfaction Guaranteed Terms — — — oe — — a ee — oe J — ae — — —_ — _— — — ws —=_— re el = canoe —as al Racial —_ — — ae — se —_ re — GRADUAT —_ — eo — _ ——_ —_— = —_e ——— — — ES— rv ee —_ cael Ld a — Rosell Th asell ae — — — —_ To be a successful farmer, operate with our McCormick-Deering Power Equipment and Machines. ro el ental te i —_ mE — i — hooped Renal -_— vr we Gorm Sernice 357 23rd Street il STU UU UO O UU UU SIS Co. re ba — —— —~ 7~_— ——_ -—, —_— — a —! — — Phone 912 TST eT eH eH eres re Me lien TT LLLLLLL Wilkinson Teall = —— —~ — — —_ —_— ——— —_ lic My PAT LLLP LPL LUMPP CONGRATULATIONS CLASS (IP: 39 J. CARS — : 20 years in business Cc 24th LPM FIXTURES LICHIFHOUsSE FLECTRIC Air Heating Composition TRUCKS LIGHT SHEET METAL WORKS HAE RSUNN ROT se SU TO INTERNATIONAL RICHARDS 237 LULL & W. Auto Service, Inc. NASH Warm Lee Roofing Licensed Street P HSH eH Phone 581 MU SL ae UtLOGra phs 3 eri PLL eu PARP SPIKE Union Electricians 315 SH eH 24th: St. SS SH OS OLT S eT eT THE GOLDEN DENDUNUDUOLDT <OUGUUNUDANDOE IOUGUVANURENDE SOUUUOOULOOEDE SOUULGNODANDOE: 2UNGDOOSONONE =3H90UHNEUONNG 2OURNUDUNOOEIE SECCGEm FREE ERS : My - . " ss ¢a UtOgra phs THE GOLDEN SPIKE THE GOLDEN SPIKE = A iS DEE PRINTING COMPANY ae oa erage rere > PAP mM NE Se ee ee DATE memes ~ eons DUE eo ~—— eee | ee eee. ee 2 aed — ae — a _ _ RBORROWER'S | ees mee oe ; | | | ee PRINTED IN ~— _—~ a NAME . —_ =~ -~-- Ewe ee-tene wae mm mr ee a re ae en er re oe ee ROOM NUMBER mr a eee oe Sin. Sooo as , 4 bape Shea geen Sar oo PT Bie AO os Z A tran a mets, > av Sp AR 4? Br. is oe pe of . mee é Sate al ee