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Show ae SRP | MA DPV : P ALDARA UGS RMNa ™ PLE DAL PGAN t2 UE Pa Pol SLSRLQuOI DORs ait} Eat Lae Df bbe . wedi Wethys Le : PED eH! Kirti ey PikeSBIR eRe RAC rocker Come Gah id) eh aal A Eseh Rie De " wwe patie’AG ly AS APY oa a ‘ rer ih ‘ he pee tate Ny Wo wae eater tastes eae DLO im Mental instituAy stated lie ebesay ane eee Thee von LED LEON henendl woth] PPR > ine. | etelate DEAPMMLA — . , TAL ARSE Sem PV TLR A = - LE byt et» iNawanea re trio ssi dod] eectsie bedi ak ae M Re ty ER ERC , b F. F. A. first rren, -arol ilton ’ Mr. j 4 F.F.A. Officers had the big job of running the organization. Left to right, front row: Ronald Garner, President; Max Cologna, Athletic Manager; Keith Jones, Secretary; Reed Handcock, Reporter. Back row: Lynn Barker, Treasurer; Benny Avis, Sergeant-at-Arms; Don Shaw, Vice President. FUTURE FARMERS Busy" was the word for the F.F.A., an organization that kept its members occupied all year long. Their calendar was a full one and they added a lot to the life at Weber. | In August the boys enjoyed a summer outing to Yellowstone Park for one week. School had scarcely begun when they staged their annual Flower Show and Harvest Ball. At this event prizes were awarded for flowers and a queen, Jelean Skeen, was chosen to reign over the festivities. Then in December to Snowville. | ' came the Rabbit Drive. For this members of the club traveled In March, the boys topped off their year with a Father-Son Banquet. Activity and more activity came between the outstanding events. The boys were kept busy with their many projects. These included 400 sheep that were brought from Idaho, eight calves that were purchased at the Ogden livestock show and two other calves that were awarded to Gerald Farr and Neil Flinders. The boys made entries in the State Fair and brought home honors. The Farm Mechanics Department took. second place in the state. Every year the boys advanced. The work of Agriculture | was concerned with animals. They studied the breeding, disease, production and housing for farm livestock. Agriculture Il students studied crop and soil management. They learned about irrigation, local soil problems, erosion, etc. Agriculture III dug deeper into the problems of farm management. This group formed the stock judging teams, learned about the diseases of livestock, and generally learned how to efficiently run a modern farm. 169 |
