| Description |
A collection of yearbooks from Weber Normal College which comprise the years 1919 to 1923. Included in the yearbook are photographs of students, class officers, faculty, the Board of Trustees, athletics, and departments within the college. It also contains sections about the clubs and organizations within the Academy, literary pages, student poetry, and advertisements from local businesses. 1922-23 edition published by Weber College. |
| OCR Text |
Show THOMAS WOODS, Athletic Mgr. MALCOLM WATSON, Coach MERLON STEVENSON Asst Coach Weber High School Athletics WHEN WEBER LOOKS BACK over her successful past of sports, the shining light of true sportmanship falls not only on our players, but on our Coach, Malcom Watson. Coach Watson has the coaching ability, the personality, and the sportsmanship attitude that is instantly felt by all those who come in contact with him, and through this he has produced some of the finest men and teams in the entire state. "Malc" has been at Weber for ten years. In basketball, during this time he has made the unusual record of producing one entire all-state team, four entire all- division teams, and five all-state men. Coach Watson is a true man, liked by all. He will always be remembered as a leader, a fair coach, and a true sport. The athletic season opened with football. Coaches Watson and Stevenson worked with a group of green men and produced a well-trained team, which won second place in the division race. Although Weber has only played football for the past four years, we are very proud of our record, and are looking forward to a successful career in college football. Basketball was the next sport on the slate, and Weber again won the division championship. The best game of the Ogden Division was the second Box Elder-Weber game. The final score was 25-19 for Weber. At the state tournament Weber won the first game from Monroe, but was defeated in the other two by the strong teams from Dixie and Lehi. With about forty fellows out for track and baseball, Weber's prospects in these two sports seem very bright. With a majority of last year's track men back this year we stand a good chance of winning the division championship. Weber is badly in need of a cinder track and a campus on which to practice, but despite these handicaps our teams have made excellent records, and we are all the more proud of them for working against odds. The light of sportsmanship that shines on a wearer of the "W" will never lose its brightness, for it was only through clean, true actions that the coveted letter was won. Weber's high school athletic endeavors will never be forgotten. |
