Fr | FETS. ES Ee, ee . RS OPS ate be oe Tt as + a De aN ~ ar? , eee en ee 8 TX Ta ee fermen ae Wes GO orem . oS OIE rc STRINGow, | Le feeds seein 9 THE GOLDEN SPIKE COPYRIGHT 1934 ROBERT WANGSGARD EDITOR LETTICE BUSINESS ORTON MANAGER , WEBER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL THE GOLDEN SPIKE 1954 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF WEBER COUNTY SCHOOL HIGH Sieitaeien aneenieeeeine Or me THE — oe - — — . — ~ GOLDEN MOYLEN SPIKE PETERSON DEDICATION TO MOYLEN (Born 1896—died 1934) CAN HAVE HIGHER ARE BELIEVED INSTITUTIONS INGS THAN THE PERSONS AND WHO THEM. HAS IT THEY WHO MEANT HAS OF TO SINCE BY GENEROUSLY OF HIS AND CLASSES, TIES. HIS DEVOTED LIFE OF WAS TO AN HIM. AS AND STUDENTS A TO FOR AND STUDENTS HAS BEEN PETERSON. HE GAVE ALL AND ABILITIES OF WILL OF JOIN HIS SCHOOL INSPIRATION WHO TOKEN HIS BEEN BY THEM OPENING EFFORTS FREINDS YEARBOOK THINGS HUNDREDS MISS °34 IN HAS FACULTY THE FAITH GENEROUSLY ENCOURAGEMENT MANY TO HIS HAVE HIGHEST ITS MEAN- TO WEBER MOYLEN AND NO MOST TO WHAT THE SERVED CONTRIBUTED IN HAVE ASPIRE MUCH PETERSON TO MEMORY. THE CONTINUE ESTEEM, IN TIME ACTIVI- THE DEDICATING FOREWORD IN ORDER THAT UNDERSTAND AND DERFUL WORK SETTLERS OF FULLY APPRECIATE THE WON- ACCOMPLISHED BY THE MIGHT COUNTY THIS BUILDING AND MORE WE AN WHICH TRANSFORMED DESERT WASTE AMIDST THE INTO IN ORGANIZING SYSTEM IRRIGATION AREA FROM BEAUTIFUL OASIS THIS A MOUNTAINS, WE HAVE CHOSEN “THE DEVELOPMENT OF IRRIGATION IN WEBER COUNTY” AS THE MOTIF QF THE 1934 GOLDEN SPIKE. CONTENTS THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES Sensi Mts work Auuthcak eh PEE PLE IIE IES SOS FG TER BO ARR SIE RON tp AB PR AO Mi AE Bad ee GO cl, cies ahs atau gp agi sk aa A arti Sn Te ee eee IN MEMORIAM MOYLEN FACULTY PETERSON FRANK BROWN VIRGIL SIMMONS MARJORIE ZIEMER ADMINISTRATION = gos as ee: — LP Gacarsge . ¢ SS pF” “""# hae 44) 4 is bt) “ta i RRO Pe Ise Ne We : ee ’ OF WATER es aatis° RN ak GAT J d hada 15 "ss " aia r 5 ZA NN, % F ‘4 * SOURCE 4 2 Os A caoaee ae “bs ie a 4 Mee \ 3 A. A‘ g: Yo. SC . WN = ed : ‘4 Z 2! > igiete oo ae af, ney my ie ag 4.74 eee ee oe a+, ‘ ¥ SUPPLY The fertile valleys in which we live would be practically useless for farming if it were not for the high range of surrounding mountains. Each year the snow piles up to great depths in the tops of these mountains where it is whirled and blown into. huge drifts. At such high altitudes there is usually a very cold temperature which keeps the snow from melting until the warm summer months when it gradually melts, furnishing an abundant supply of irrigation water in the valleys below. > ! > : tes i SPIKE GOLDEN 5 6 cl Rael seBS ss 7 VD Se ee TE pa eb ex eT aan MAN tap See Li? MES STR DewSee. eee . ai rts es nnd R aes THE a et 4 ej: 7 4 ga { | I RET ATI ar rs. stg) he e pee Le: Daihiecas 4 CET IN KEITH WAHLQUIST OF SCHOOLS Ce i hos PS Nia al ic INE pay x 288 a tae, i \gsh6331 RE LR Bett Be RE. Say neeRa ee hg 2 SUPERINTENDENT To the class of 34: Most observers agree that the solution of many of the social and economic problems confronting us will be surely attained only thru education. But now what you have been taught—rather what has become conviction If the Weber High School has and habit—will determine your actions. or has assisted you to a better nobly, more believing to you accustomed set of those mental made unexcelled Your problems. this. and emotional habits which constitute character, it has contribution to the solution of your own and society's administrators join in hoping that our school has done ee ee SS WEBER WILMER JENSEN GEORGE CRAGUN CLERK COUNTY BOARD JACOBS HENRY T. MAW OF EDUCATION DAV C.ID SHUPE PRESIDENT GEORGE A. HESLOP i THE GOLDEN JOHN SPIKE Q. BLAYLOCK MESSAGE TO CLASS OF 734 Education is preparation for life. Life is more than mere existence. To live is to grow—to unfold the latent possibilities within one’s self—to feel that unfolding—to get the thrill of conquest. Life is filled with beauty, love, joy, fellowship. Mere existence means : % 2 & Seah sli Kika ol = drudgery, ennui, misery, and decay. Life thrills with the sun- shine of joy and hope; mere existence wallows in the gutter and the | discouragement of the slough of despond. Weber has tried to weave into the fibre of your hearts and souls the warp and woof of genuine life—the ideals of life. As you exit through the portals of dear old Weber, we hope that you carry with you into this life those lofty qualities of student life that have characterized our institution and that make for good citizenship. Let not your graduation from Weber be the finis of your education. The There is plenty of room at the top of Olympus. Carry on! mass grovels about its base. Let our parting be Our best wishes—our hopes go with you. ” “Au Revoir” and not “Adieu! THE GOLDEN FACULTY MR. E. SMITH MURPHY, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH B. S. MISS B. S. KARMA UNIVERSITY CHADWICK, OF UTAH MR. ALBERT J. POWELL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. L. E. SWENSEN, B. S. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY MR. MOYLEN PETERSON, (Deceased ) UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURE OF B. S. COLLEGE IDAHO MR. FLOYD G. EYRE, B. A. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY MR. ALDEN PETTIGREW MISS FRANCES BETHEL, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH B. S. MR. HAROLD LAYTON, B. S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. A. PARLEY BATES, B. S. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SPIKE THE SPIKE GOLDEN MR. FERMEN J. WESTERGARD, BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY MISS ALICE BRIGHAM BRINTON, YOUNG MISS LAURA MR. FLOYD UNIVERSITY A. B. B. 8. UNIVERSITY ALLEN FARR, OF B. S. UTAH MR. MILTON TAYLOR, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH B. S. GLORIA SCHADE WEBER COLLEGE MR. MARION BINGHAM WEBER COLLEGE MR. MARK BALLIF, B. S. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY MR. HENRY WATSON, B. S., M. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PRA Le. i ~ Ae MR. ELLVERT HIMES, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH B. S. S. B. MR. ELDEN J. ROSENGREEN, B. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. KENNETH BROWN, UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE B. S. COLLEGE MR. ELMER PETERSON, B. S. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY MISS VERSA LITTLEFIELD, B, S, UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. VERNE UTAH STATE OBERHANSLEY, AGRICULTURE B. S. COLLEGE MR. GEORGE E. FOWLER UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MR. ANTHONY UTAH STATE RUSSEL, AGRICULTURE B. S. COLLEGE MISS LaVERN DANIELS, B. S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. ALFRED E. STRATFORD, B, S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MISS DAISY MAGINNIS, B. A. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY OF UTAH UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA GOLDEN SPIKE sp by TU ia, TT te it hort AC THE STUDENT RUTH MAE GRAHAM VICE-PRESIDENT BODY OFFICERS VERDI POWELL PRESIDENT RUTH CHRISTENSEN SECRETARY Under the capable leadership of President Powell, the student body officers have shown their ability and efficiency in bringing to a close one of the most successful years in the history of Weber High. They have carried on and improved the high standards set by their predecessors in such activities as dances, programs, business affairs, and inter-school relations. They have been supported in their work by the complete cooperation of faculty members and the whole student body. | || COUNCIL Front Row—Delora White, Don Olson, Ruth Mae Graham, Verdi Powell, Thersa Randall, Wilford Fowers, Livia Torghele, Jack Evertson Middle Row—Robert Wangsgard, Doris Ellison, Edward Fowler, LaVin Jackson, Evan Jones, Phyllis Barker, Wilma Hammon, Calvin Spillsbury. Back Row—Miss Brinton, Marion Blair, Russel Campbell, Ray Widdison, Kimball Jacobs, Lorene Wade, Lettice Orton, Mr. Farr. The student council is the legislature of our school. The delegates of this legislature are student body officers, president and _vice- president of each class, president of each club, editors of Weber rior News, and the editor and business manager of the Golden War- Spike. Once each week this body is called in session to make laws, erant charters, and to give suggestions on matters relating to student activities. The spirit of cooperation which was evident in this sroup was instrumental in making this a year of perfect coordination between students and administration officials. THE GOLDEN RUTH DORIS ELLISON VICE-PRESIDENT MILDRED VAN LEEUWEN SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE SPIKE MAE GRAHAM PRESIDENT INA RAWSON SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE GOLDA HIPWELL SECRETARY YULA GIBSON JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE GIRLS’ ASSOCIATION The standards of former financial and social achievements of the Girls’ Association have been very well upheld during the past year. This organization, composed of all girls enrolled in high school, has been very active and as a result claims singular events to its honor. The crowning one, however, was the Girls’ Dance, this year’s surpassing all of former years. Also of importance were the regular monthly assemblies sponsored by the officers, at which educational talks, and at one time a fashion Intellectual growth and furthering of school review, were featured. ideals have been the principal motives in all the activities. With Miss Littlefield and Miss Bethel as capable advisors the association this year has made splendid progress. CLASSES FIRST IRRIGATION IN WEBER COUNTY When the people first began to settle in Weber County they settled along the creeks and streams where irrigation water was plentiful, but, as the numbe rs in. creased and towns started to form where there was insuficient water but plenty of fertile land, it became necessary to build canals to carry the water to this land. With such rude tools as the workers had this was a great task. Most of the work was done by shovel s or teams and scrapers. The canals usually followed the low places to make the digging easier. Many of the canals were dug by a small cooperative group and then enlarged as the settlers increased. The Church took one of the leading roles in appointing men to survey for canal routes and often appointed men to take charge of the actual digging. THE GOLDEN HISTORY OF IRRIGATION SPIKE COUNTY SYSTEM In 1854 a canal was dug from the Weber river to irrigate the land in and around Slaterville. A _ little while later another canal was dug from Ogden river to Slaterville. These water rights are two of the oldest rights in Weber County. : In 1857 a charter was obtained and a canal dug from the Ogden river near the Utah Power and Light Company’s power plant to Farr West. It was then able to carry about 16 second feet of water, but since that time the canal has been enlarged to carry about 19 second feet. During the same year a charter was obtained and a canal dug from the mouth of Ogden Canyon which reached North Ogden and Pleasant View the following year (1858). In the fall of 1858, the residents of Plain City dug a canal from the Ogden river. Later they also joined this with a canal which they obtained from the Weber river. The town of Huntsville has two major canal systems, the largest of which is the Huntsville Irrigation Association, organized in 1861, to irrigate the center of the valley, through the town. The other, the Huntsville Mountain Canal, which irrigates the land around the North foothills, was started in 1883. In 1865, Liberty and Eden obtained water rights on the North Fork of Ogden river. This is their main source of water supply. In 1868, the Church appointed William Garner to find a way to water the lands around Hooper. The result was the Hooper canal which was later joined by West Weber when West Weber’s canal washed out. The Wilson canal was taken out of the Weber river in 1875, near the stockyards. This canal branches at Wilson into a North canal, which runs through Wilson, Taylor, and into Hooper, and also a South branch which runs through Wilson, Kanesville, and into Hooper. About 1892, Marriott obtained a decree to water on the Ogden river, and a ditch carrying 914 second feet of water was constructed by shovels. With the completion of the Marriott canal, practically the entire country was served by some sort of irrigation system and a period of intense development began. A beautiful, productive agricultural section and various associated industries are the results of the foresight and energy of our revered forebearers. i <T WY 4 NGA SENIORS Se a =| we >= : \\ XN ; Pe WN We WS 4 \\ \ CN ans \ i NS NO ae ies ' Y A * Uy} yon { \::. PINEVIEW DAM This year at Pineview, in Ogden Canyon, the government is starting work on a reclamation project which will be of great value to Weber County farmers by holding back the flood waters of the Ogden River until the dry summer months when the water will be distributed, thus insuring a constant supply of irrigation water. will This dam, when completed at a cost of $3,000 ,000, store about 38,000 acre feet of water and form a lake covering about 2,000 acres of land. The water will be carried in a North high-line canal fr om Ogden Canyon to Brigham City and in a South high-line canal from Ogden Canyon to Weber Canyon making it possible to productively cultivate much land which has been unproductive waste land. Much of the water will be distributed over the county through the present canal systems. THE SPIKE GOLDEN WILFORD FOWERS PRESIDENT OGDEN THERSA RANDALL Te a, OE aR he tb ibe S ERP CRE TT VICE-PRESIDENT NortH. OGDEN i FLORENCE STALLINGS SECRETARY EDEN ORVILLE NEILSON BusINESsS MANAGER HUNTSVILLE After completing three years at Weber, the Senior Class of ’34 is about to depart from this institution and set forth on the road of life. We seniors have enjoyed the time which we have spent, both in training and in forming life-long friendships and acquaintances. Our class has been unusually active in social and scholastic activities during the past three years. We hope that many of the Class will be very succesful in their future occupations because they have applied themselves diligently to their work here. We are just beginning leave this dear old school full of fond memories. to realize what it means so well known to us, and to so ERMA BEASLEY HOOPER NOLAN TAYLOR FARR WEST THERON KIDD HOOPER RUSSELL TAYLOR PLAIN CITY ELVA KNOWLES BURCH CREEK ELDRED CHARLTON WEST WEBER ELLEN BYBEE UINTAH GERALDINE BURCH JAY BROWN CREEK CRAGUN PLEASANT Se CLOYD ENGLAND PLAIN CITY VIEW MYRTLE BERRETT NORTH OGDEN EDWARD FOWLER HOOPER HENRY MATHIEU BURCH CREEK NEITA SMITH BURCH CREEK — ENNA AVONDET BURCH CREEK JOHN CAZIER SLATERVILLE [RENE LAMBERT HOOPER pe CARDON WEST WARREN MAZIE NEWEY HUNTSVILLE CARLYLE CHAMPNEYS OGDEN CLEONE MARSHALL NORTH OGDEN BOYD CHRISTENSEN HARRISVILLE tate FOLKMAN BROWN FARR WEST sueniaseetnaeisaeannininans : Se aan ets a EFFIE LOWE HOOPER ined BILL eeseRReNRiin shssertnuanntnasiartndenntennntensdecndatemoummbdneadbethane ; ot coeeetaneaeanemmton KNICHERBOCKER CITY nc GILBERTA PLAIN inns SPIKE ARLEAN McGREGOR OGDEN GLEN ELLIS RIVERDALE SUSIE OKA BURCH RRP OLIVER BAIRD WEST OGDEN ae ee ETHEL LUND FARR WEST CREEK ON GOLDEN’ PRL THE = : : LILA STALLINGS EDEN a MILES WATKINS OGDEN ee en FREIDA PENROD WEST WARREN eee BROWN —— om ae fx) ~) Z, < wa op) to Z. oO f ae oc fx) nw & fx) > eg etd cS a “e _ Sp) aan — or< Ses CLAIR (an OC oO RU TH BROWN BURCH CR KEK J EMERY TAYLOR PLAIN CITY INA RAWSON PLAIN CITY IILTON WIDDISON HOOPER — GEORGE VAN LEEUWEN RIVERDALE See RUTH SHAW LIBERTY ieee aatenaaine THOMA ~ MARRIOTT ‘ nen LUC ILL Kk PINGRE kK RIV ERDALE OT DAN SS BERNEICE WALKER TAYLOR . — = ————— NORMA SLATER MARRIOTT CLIFTON GREEN TAYLOR FERN POULSEN PLAIN CITY TATSUO KOGA BURCH CREEK ELGIA TAYLOR ROY IRVIN GIBBY ROY ERMA SHUPE NORTH OGDEN ELMO HUNTER TAYLOR MARGARET SHUPE NORTH OGDEN KIMBALL JACOBS RIVERDALE MARION SHIPLEY RIVERDALE ELDON HART PLAIN CITY is Meee ij * Mi tig at vet IRENE SATO HOOPER CARL HUNTER SLATERVILLE ZELDA THOMPOSN KANESVILLE GOLDEN LORAINE YOUNG OGDEN THOMAS MILLER BURCH CREEK LOIS COLES HARRISVILLE LENARD KENNEDY BURCH CREEK VERDA WRIGHT WILSON HENRY JENSEN OGDEN DONNA WOOD HUNTSVILLE EVAN JONES HOOPER HELEN WADE PLEASANT VIEW KEITH JENSEN HUNTSVILLE LORENE WADE WARREN WENDELL HERRICK RIVERDALE ALICE WESTON ROY WADE JOHNS PLEASANT VIEW MAUD WAYMENT WARREN SPIKE THE GOLDEN’ SPIKE LAURA CHADWICK NORTH OGDEN ROBERT SCHMALTZ BURCH CREEK PHYLLIS BARKER NORTH OGDEN CALVIN SPILSBURY OGDEN MARION BLAIR BURCH CREEK VERDI POWELL MARRIOTT VERENA BUNOT HOOPER ARNOLD ROBINS EDEN MAXINE BINGHAM WILSON RICHARD ROYLANCE NORTH OGDEN DOROTHY PLAIN WHEELER CITY MARK RHEES PLEASANT KATHERINE OGDEN VIEW BURT LaMAR ROGERS HARRISVILLE HELEN BAKER BURCH CREEK LAWRENCE WILSON PETERSON LANE KATHERINE OGDEN JOHNSON ELDRED NICHOLAS OGDEN NORMA JENSEN PLEASANT VIEW MELVIN PETERSON TAYLOR LUELLA HANSEN WARREN HOWARD OGDEN BURCH CREEK DOROTHEA WILSON HOLMES THOMAS McKAY HUNTSVILLE LOIS HESLOP WEST WEBER JUNIOR OGDEN BURCH CREEK BERTHA HALL NORTH OGDEN ARTHUR NYLANDER OGDEN . ALICE JACKSON KANESVILLE <a WANDA JENSEN NORTH OGDEN HE GOLDEN SPIKE ANNIE DABB FARR WEST ARVEL STRATFORD WILSON FAWN CAMPBELL NORTH OGDEN HARRY YAMASHITA HOOPER HELEN KNOWLES BURCH CREEK ROBERT WANGSGARD HUNTSVILLE ALICE CHARD LIBERTY WANDA CARVER EDEN ic JUNE CAMPBELL OGDEN HAROLD STOKER HOOPER a : be] 2 q LOLA CALL WEST OGDEN LYNN STEWART WARREN IRENE CHRISTENSEN HOOPER LESTER STIMPSON RIVERDALE FRANCES CHILD RIVERDALE THE WILMA HAMMON OGDEN DONNA FREW HOOPER DORIS HODSON PLAIN CITY WAYNE BERRETT ROY MARELDA EDEN RAY HOGGE WIDDISON HOOPER RUTH MAE EDEN GRAHAM AMOS BROWN RIVERDALE GUNDERSON WEST MN A se. VIRGINIA FARR WAYNE BINGHAM WILSON MILDRED HOLLEY OGDEN ERNEST BOUWHUIS WILSON LILLIAN GRIFFIN TAYLOR SAVILLE SHUPE NORTH OGDEN DORIS ELLISON BURCH CREEK GOLDEN SPIKE GOLDEN SPIKE oT a panini THE JACK DINEEN, FLORENCE JACK Marriott FOWERS, EDWARDS, CYNTHIA | Hooper § Noxth Ogden HESLOP, West Webel) 7 MARY HUNT, Plain City | LETTICE ORTON, North Ogden | CLIFFORD BAIRD, Burch Creek | BARKER, North Ogden VERNAL VAN HOLST, Burch Cr CHARLOTTE STOREY, Harrisvill] MARION HOLMES, North Ogden] JUNIOR CHASE, Ogden ie aes Xd “paca Saas Bi Cie IE % Ti Rane Fetes os 2853 {ee » WP 2 TEN eS JANET EDNA ENGLAND, GERTRUDE Burch PEARL HOWES, sah page EO he i Sasi IIT LUCILLE i VAN Creek Plain pe Roy STEWART MADELINE STALEY ANNA HEISLER FRANK WOOLEY MELVIN HOGGE FLORENCE KAY WOOD WARREN City GRAFF, fi | JUNIORS per den Webet oden | Creek | ‘den i rch Cr rrisvill Ogden) > é mh had) => ECHO DAM As the population of the county increased and more land was put under cultivation, the need for a larger supply of water became apparent. To overcome this shortage of water the government reclamation division built a dam across the Weber River in Echo Canyon near Coalville. This dam stores up the spring flood waters from thousands of acres of high mountain watersheds and keeps it for use on the farms of Weber and Davis Counties during the summer months when the natural flow becomes low. In this way the Echo dam has made possible the cultivation of many crops and the farming of much land which would not be possible without water | storage. THE GOLDEN SPIKE DON OLSEN PRESIDENT DELORA WHITE VicE-PRESIDENT JEANETTE SHAW SECRETARY WALLACE WARREN ATHLETIC MANAGER When we entered the Junior class, we had high hopes and ideals. The remarkable success we have made in every field of activity or competition which we have entered is the satisfactory realization of these aspirations. An example of the commendable manner in which we accomplished our objectives was the delightful Junior promenade with its charming atmosphere of Holland. During the coming year our desire is to uphold and build higher the standards set by our predecessors. MAXINE CLEVE WEBB MEYERHOFFER DOROTHY MELVIN VAUSE PIKE FLORENCE HANCOCK SLATER ARLETTE WILLIAMS KILEEN YOUNGMAN IVA HOGGE ROY OGDEN GOLDA HIPWELL KENNETH RAWSON ORTELL HESLOP MAKIO OKA NORMA HUNTER HUBERT MILLER DOROTHY HADELY BURNETT MASON JUNE HESLOP RICHARD MARRIOT PHYLLIS HODSON eee en ARTHUR THE GOLDEN SPIKE MARJORIE ZEIMER (Deceased ) JOHN HUNTER Pom a i ita le MARGARET FOUNT LANGFORD ALICE EDWARDS LEE JOHNSTON OPAL DAVIS SENITH HOLLIDAY MARIAN DONOVAN CLAUDE JARDINE ELVEDA FRONK WILLIAM HODSON JUNE 5 § %4 ; d 4 z ZITO SHEPHERD WILFORD KAPP DOROTHY ELLIS RANALD WOOLEY RHEVA GIBSON PERCY HOBSON AVON GROW CARL ISSACSON YULA GIBSON the FERN eoreenr OLMSTEAD RUSSEL CAMPBELL GRACE McLEAN LORIN CROWTHER MYRA BARKER JOHN CREAMER LAVERN BERRETT CATHERINE BEUS Z, [= S2 Z. fx) — it pC, se O a > pc, DARWIN COSTLEY ELLEN SURRAGE PAUL CARVER BERNICE BINGHAM HEBER CARTER HAZEL ROBINSON BERNICE BLAIR LEONA SANDMAN LILA BERRETT ALVIN COBABE MARJORIE JAMES BERRETT COLETTI srike HE SPIKE GOLDEN MMA HERRICK SCOTT IDA WANGSGARD NELL THOMAS HOWARD WOODFIELD MARGARET JENSEN ARNELL STALEY PEARL MILLARD DOROTHHY VIRGINIA TOONE WOODROW LaVIN KENNEDY THOMPSON JACKSON RODNEY RUBY SAUNDERS TAYLOR RULON STOKER NORMA McDONALD DEVERL SAUNDERS ELIDA KNIGHT THOMAS WEBSTER MAYBELL JONES DON SCHOFIELD LILLIAN STUART THE Z o) ALVA op) EUNICE om — ont ap < = ea FAVERO Z _ — pe < JOHN GOLDEN PETERSON FIFE JANICE CHILDS DONALD GLADWELL ERMA CHADWICK MILDRED COWAN MARY CHARLTON JIMMY FAVERO GENEVA CHILDS ELBERT EMELY MATILDA COLETTI JACK ETHERINGTON ERMA CHRISTENSEN BILL FRANCIS LEONA WOODS WESLEY EGGLESTON MARJORIE CARVER LLOYD ELNA ENGSTROM CHAMBERS SPIKE THE GOLDEN SPIKE GRACE PASS PAUL ALVORD LURINDA BRIGGS MIKE AVONDETT MARIE BEAL RUSSEL ALLRED ELEANOR RITCHIE BURROWS OLGA ANDREATTI URSEL ALLRED ETHEL PETERSON DONALD BINGHAM MILDRED BROWN ie fant 5 ald kot Basted PED ca te teas LILA DUANE BOWNS NELBA BAILEY CLAUDE ELSIE ANDERSON BUTLER MARION BACHELOR EVELYN BINGHAM ELMER KLEE ALLEN BERLIN \\ | |i SOPHOMORES When the settlers of Weber and Davis Counties first began to realize the need for water storage and realized what good crops they could produce with water, they got together and effected the building of a large dam in East Canyon, above Morgan. A large cement canal was then constructed to carry the water without waste to the farms which were in this manner made to bloom with productiveness. \ a i Es yES Gu : hy CANYON » \ \ ) EAST cf. . ’ > “e A ye ae ‘ ayy il " LG be, isNN WW q } i ei it | | , MN se yeie Ri)hl | ATT Viet hy 3 | i] i —— GOLDEN” SPIKE JACK EVERTSON PRESIDENT LIVIA TORGHELE VicE-PRESIDENT MARY GIBSON SECRETARY LOWELL JUDKINS ATHLETIC MANAGER That education is essential is being realized to a ereater extent as time passes. This may help explain the great number of Sophomores attending Weber this year. They have participated in all events and have exhibited a sincere and growing school spirit. The Soph- omores feel that this will remain with them and continue to develop during the next two years. 1 THE ADELINE ALLEN NAOMI CHARD ADDIE DOMAN UNA CAMPBELL VIRGINIA CALL NORMAN EAST MARY COMPTON AUSTIN FOWERS ROBERT BLAIR FLORA BAILEY IRVIN BYINGTON ALTA BURTON MYRA BINGHAM JAY CAMPBELL ELAINE JACK BRONSON DEAMER LLYOD ANDERSON JESSIE ADAMS RALPH CHADWICK INA BYBEE GEORGE cite cn siletinanemeninlgesion FERN AHLBERG BILLS HUBERT BARNES JENABEE BALLIF MILDRED ATKINSON CHARLES AHLBERG IRENE BEASLY ELLEN ANDERSON GOLDEN SPIKE eee be epee WILLIAM HOLMES AGNES KRANENDONK JOSEPH JOHNSON REVA KNOWLES VERLA HODSON BLAINE HUNTER PHYLLIS HUNTER GLEN HADLEY CLYDE HADLEY VERA HOGGE DELLA FERRIN LaVON HESLOP VIRGINIA FACKERELL LEROY GILES ELVA GARNER MELVIN HANSEN CLYDE HIPWELL BERNICE GREEN ELDON GARNER JEAN FOX LOLA EGGLESSTON LOYAL GOOCH LOIS CHUGG LEAH ENGLAND BERT RUSSELL LOLA CHUGG DALE GROW WANDA EAST THE HELEN PAINTER HOWARD RANDALL MARJORIE PALMER WILLIAM FOLKMAN SELMA MARRIOTT JACQUELINE MELVIN PETERSON PHILLIPS REVA PENROD NAOMI PICKFORD EVAN SKEEN RAMONA ALVIN PURCELL PHILLIPS LAWRENCE MUIRBROOK MARGARET PICKETT ELDON ORTON RETA MAW JOSIE SATO LORENE FAE MAHONEY MARSHALL DUANE LIBBY LLOYD LUND JESSENE McFARLAND MORGAN MICHELSON JUANITA SHAW BERNICE McFARLAND KENNETH OWEN JUNE MILLER JAY McENTIRE eee oh GOLDEN SPIKE ae eateen SPIKE ANNA VAN LEEUWEN STIMPSON TELFORD JUNE WANGSGARD MILDRED HOWARD BETH RANDALL RUTH TAYLOR FRANCIS WIDDISON GLADYS THUESON ARDELL TAYLOR LENARD ROMRELL ARLENE SALT MARK ROYLANCE RAE WADE ALBURDICE ELMER SHAW SINGLETON FLORENCE TAYLOR GLADYS ROBB ROBERT PARKER FERN SHARP JOHN STEWART GRANT TAYLOR MARY RENO KEITH SCHADE GWEN SHAW IRENE ROGERS ROY STEPHENS ETHEL SHARP JEAN WEBB VIRGINIA WILLIAMS FLORENCE BROWN DARWIN SHUPE MARJORIE STUART ACTIVITIES iy, i per io ll AM ae, CAUSEY Early hui sie aoe pa ‘| a egy Sane CREEK in the spring when the snow melts on_the mountains much of the water soaks into the ground. This water soaks down through the rocks and soil until it comes to a layer of hard-pan or rock, through which it Here the water collects and follows cannot penetrate. this layer of rock until it comes to the surface of the earth where the water is forced up as a spring. One of the largest springs in this country is Causey Springs, which forms the headwaters for the South Fork of Ogden River. At this particular place so much water finds its way along the layers of rock to one opening that the pressure forces the water to shoot several feet out of a hole in the rocks. GOLDEN A well established tradition of the senior class is the presentation of a Senior Gift to the school. Probably the most beautiful of all that have yet been given by a eraduating class is the large neon “W” which the seniors this year contributed to their alma mater. This illuminated gift will shine out as a symbol of the loyalty of the class of 34, as an evidence of the appreciation of the members for the opportunities the school has given them, as a gesture of their unselfishness and consideration; and, as they pass by Weber in later years, it will be a reminder to the members of the class of °34 of the activities and associations so thoroughly enjoyed here by all. es ase GIFT mane SENIOR SPIKE or THE ATHLETICS SS es os 2 tere ie — Vi ee 4 RW 5 = ———-* = N Wools; 2, = oe HONOR ROLL FOOTBALL DAN THOMAS ROBERT WANGSGARD RILEY SHAW ELDRED NICHOLAS JACK EVERTSON EMERY TAYLOR RAYMOND JONES DEAN PETERSON ELDRED CHARLTON HAROLD STOKER HEINO KAPP JULES DIEU DAN TORGHELE BASKETBALL JULES DIEU DELBERT BINGHAM DAN THOMAS HAROLD STOKER VERDI POWELL ROY CARTER HEINO KAPP DAN TORGHELE WALLACE ; WARREN | | | ee RUSSELL CAMPBELL RAY WIDDISON ASSISTANT CHEER LEADERS = KIMBALL JACOBS CHEER LEADER CHEERLEADERS “For Weber High we stand.” Here come the cheer leaders full of pep and en- thusiasm. When the first strains of the school song are heard, Kimball, Ray, and Russel are always the first to swing into action and mingle their voices with the rest of the school to instill in the players the spirit of “fioht’’. These three enthusiastic cheer leaders were in a large degree responsible for the spirit of cooperation which was a great factor in the success of Weber’s teams. This cooperation reached its climax in the brilliant victory over Ogden High on March 2. If Weber can continue to be fortunate enough to have such capable leadership of her cheering as she has had this year, success in future competition is as- sured. THE GOLDEN LEONARD MEYERHOFFER ATHLETIC MANAGER Outstanding DAN THOMAS FOOTBALL CAPTAIN among the year’s SPIKE JULES BASKETBALL athletes have been Jules Dieu and Dan Thomas, captains of basketball and football respectively, and Leonard Meyerhoffer, athletic manager. have been Under their capable leadership the warriors led to many victories and the sincere efforts characterizing their work sults. have given commendable re- inca te x biedvial . _ & me ah ee inh CNY atm a ee Oe de aT Ce eee a a ~~ deli dices achtce: — . a raed : oe P These boys have proved very competent in perform- ing the tasks assigned to them and are to be commended for the year’s accomplishments. DIEU CAPTAIN THE GOLDEN SPIKE FOOTBALL Under the conscientious coaching of Mark Ballif and the splendid leadership of the captain, Dan Thomas, the players worked with untiring efforts, to make their team successful. The boys of the team started for their first battle with their hearts filled with anticipation and their heads held high with hope. On October 6 they battled with Preston on their field to be defeated 7 to 27. With even more determination the warriors undertook to be victorious over their opponents in the game with the Bears on October 13. This time the warriors were not disappointed, winning 19-0. With one defeat and one victory their resolution never lagged as they went to the field to fight against the Bees. The Box Elderites, who later entered the state football finals, had a tremenduous task preventing the valiant Weber fighters, who probably played their best game of the season on that day, from ruining their prestige, for our boys frequently outplayed them, threatened to score several times, and were defeated 13-0 only after a glorious battle. Again on Cache 14-0. November 3 the gy Warriors were defeated by North The long anticipated game of the football season was held Nov. 11. The Weber Warriors met their traditional enemies, the Tigers, with their determination still unwavering. They fought like true Warriors but the Tigers defeated them 25-0. The coach and squad worked many long hours and deserve sincere praise for their tireless efforts to win more fame for Weber. ae GoLvenw SPIKE FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row—Grant Hawks, Richard Marriott, John Lindsay, Joe Favero, Jack Dieu, Jack Thomas, Jake Hock, Ray Lamb, Ralph Chadwick, Alva Fife, Teddy Zito. Middle Row—Hubert Jones, Junior Laron Bybee, Earl Collard, Miller, James Weldon Champneys, Lowell Judkins, Jay Chase. Fox, Lane Bybee, Donald Bingham, Campbell, Edwin Back Row—Coach Mark Ballif, Dan Torghele, Jules Dieu, Dan Thomas, Robert Wangsgard, Jack Evertsen, Richard Roylance, John Hunter, Riley Shaw, Raymond Jones, Athletic Manager, Leonard Meyerhoffer. FOOTBALL SCORES LEAGUE GAMES Weber Weber Weber Weber 7 19 0 0 Weber 0 Preston Bear River Box Elder North Cache Ogden PRACTICE Weber Weber 12 6 at 0) L3 14 25 GAMES Weber College Seconds 8 Davis High School 45 THE GOLDEN SPIKE BASKETBALL With the football season but a memory the Warriors came from their stronghold to win additional honors in basketball—a sport in which Weber has always attained recognition. i Weber entered into a series of six practice games, in every one of which she was victorious. This instilled into the players such an unusual degree of determination and efficiency that they conquered all opponents until the annual “Tiger Fight” which Ogden claimed by a one point margin. Our second defeat was by Logan when we met the Grizzlies on their home floor. We were then tied for second place in the division standing. When we again met Ogden we defeated them in a thrilling battle but because of unknowingly having played an ineligible man in our first league game we were forced to forfeit our game with Bear River. This put us in third place position and necessitated a playoff with South Rich for the right to enter the state tournament. Weber met South Rich on our floor and after a close game we were victorious. South Rich, however, protested the game on the contention that it should have been played on a neutral floor. The protest was allowed and we met again the following night in the Fourth Ward gym. This time the Warriors went into the game with a fighting spirit and completely outclassed them to win, 50-19. With expectation and confidence, Weber journeyed to the state tournament, eager to conquer any who might be placed against them, but evidently the opposing forces were the stronger, as Weber won only one game. Although Weber did not make an outstanding showing at the state tournament she did gain the name of being the cleanest playing team entered in this meet. Coach Ballif has again won distinction among coaches in efficiency and general all-round coaching. Utah’s foremorst The student-body and faculty join in commending the sincere efforts of the team and coach and appreciate their hard work in striving to uphold the standards set by former students. The SOLpEer BASKETBALL SPIKE SQUAD Front Row—Dan Torghele, Dan Thomas, Delbert Bingham, Jules Dieu, Heino Kapp, Roy Carter, Verdi Powell. Middle Row—Athletic Manager Leonard Meyerhoffer, Harold Stoker, Wallace Warren, Don Roberts, Charles Oliver Baird, Coach Mark Ballif. Back Row—Jack Evertsen, Ford, Jack Thomas. Lloyd Ahlberg, Hunt, BASKETBALL Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber 48 36 18 24 50 Weber 38 Weber Weber 40 22 Weber 26 Weber Weber 36 30 Jack Floyd Morris, James Dineen, Lowell Judkins, LEAGUE GAMES 24 Weber 25 Weber 19 Weber 17 Weber 20 Weber PLAY OFF GAMES South Rich 24 Weber TOURNAMENT GAMES Gunnison 39 Weber Provo 30 PRACTICE GAMES Davis Morgan 22 25 26 Earl SCORES Bear River Bear River Ogden Ogden Box Elder Davis Coletti, Weber Weber Weber 39 31 42 27 63 Box Elder North Cache South Cache Logan Preston 26 20 25 30 24 50 South Rich 19 21 Nephi 32 26 3 28 Murray Murray Tooele Li 27 25 GOLDEN SPIKE nS THE BASEBALL SQUAD Front Row—Mark Ballif—Coach, Riley Shaw, Don Stoddard, Emery Taylor, Teddy Zito, Verdi Powell, Jack Dineen, Leonard Meyerhoffer— Athletic Manager. Middle Row—-Truman Shaw, Harvey, Bert Russel, Jack Thomas, Dan Thomas, Kimball Heino Jacobs, Kapp, Wilford Howard Bingham. Back Row—Charles Ahlberg, Calvin Spilsbury, Lewis Wilkinson, George Ahlberg, Richard Roylance, Jules Dieu, Harold Stoker, Floyd Morris. TRACK SQUAD Front Row—Leonard Meyerhoffer—Athletic Manager, James Fox, Leon Jones, Jack Evertson, Don Gladwell, Delbert Bingham, Oliver Baird, Jim Coletti, Mark Ballif—Coach. Middle Row—Truman Harvey, Earl Ford, Wayne Jensen, Rodney Saunders, Darwin Costely, John Lindsay, Lynn Stewart, Jack Thomas, Jack Dieu, Bert Russel. : Back Row—KEarl| Ford, Dan Thomas, Ronald Wooley, George Ahlberg, Carlos Lang, Lewis Wilkinson, Jake Hawkes, John Hunter. . THE GOLDEN SPIKE GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Although handicapped by limited equipment Miss Brinton has conducted a varied and extensive girls’ athletic program this year. At the beginning of the year the girl’s gym classes were divided into squads who chose their own squad names and insignia and competed in different sports. Inter-squad, intra-squad and class competition was conducted in hit pin, volley ball and basketball. Baseball and archery were intersquad activities. The Fine Arts Program was largely developed by the girls’ gym classes although presented under the auspices of the G.A.A. For the first time in the history of the school Weber was represented by the girls at the invitational track meet at Provo in April with entries in creative tap dancing, 60 yard dash, 440 yard relay, baseball target throw, baseball and basketball distance throwing, and the posture parade. Posture has been particularly emphasized at the school, not only for the posture parade but also in all school activities, and the participants in the posture parade were selected because of their posture in classes and around school as well as in drilling. Li B). —Y)) = je) aa = : z LL of < 3 © jem je.) Z © LU T i— ae eer SPIKE —— i. a ae ee [a men ae ~ a em en le saab ¥ ~ . = £5 Figo hing DRAMA MUSIC FORENSICS ARLENE McGREGOR JENNABEE BALIFF WILFORD KAPP PHYLLIS BARKER EVAN JONES ARLENE McGREGOR OPAL DAVIS FLORENCE WARREN JULES DIEU BETH JOHNSON WADE JOHNS VERDI POWELL LILLIAN STUART JAY BEUS WILFORD FOWERS HESLOP ORTEL ie bel ms =) ae oe Z = = -. PHYLLIS BARKER VERDI POWELL HES ‘SGas Tein, . 4 WiC = wt) mr ng ? na DRAMA THE GOLDEN LITTLE MISS FORTUNE SCHOOL CAST SPIKE PLAY OF CHARACTERS Miss Cooper! ye a Katherine Cooper. te ae Randolph Blaney pe Ely ddenehaw. ee Arlene ne ce McGregor Phyllis Barker Verdi Powell Jennabee Baliff MW lig Cooper. 20 a Wilford Kapp Mivien Nightingale: (3000. oe) ae Dorothy Arave AUS OItyine: ek oe a ee Opal Davis TOUIY P AUNIOn 0 eG Nolan Taylor Calvin “Proctor 2220 oe ee Scott Wangsgard Wie cinQleg is jh a Fae Marshal Mrs. Reeves ee Klaine Spackman THE GOLDEN SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE FACULTY CAST SPIKE PLAY OF CHARACTERS Blijan ioe ee, Elden Rosengreen Wipes Outi yen ee ge Laura Allen Willig TWallowell Magee... 8. Floyd Farr Jolata silage 2 Kenneth Brown Diary ODIO: CS Alice Brinton Mire tardies.) ge Gloria Schade Peepers. (ie lepmit.: 3 ie Elmer Peterson Myra nigra eee Karma Chadwick et Wak Fermen Westergard in Gpa@anes ie a Milton Taylor Hoonias “Hayden se Verne Oberhansly pies INGinGE y) Snch ee Seeeblclie Sentatsaicicacncs cacao The Owner ob Daldpaies. ee A. Parley Bates a Henry Watson The lwo Dohcewieh 2k Floyd Eyre Marion Bingham THE GOLDEN’ IN OLD | VIENNA OPERETTA CAST Mane Marri | SPIKE i OF CHARACTERS ar eee MOuigag 62 A Gapiann HVOIGR WiGshl <2 2 oe ee ae oe Devine Webster Wilford Fowers Ortell Heslop Se Nolan Taylor PROG oe a ye. Wenmison Jones. 6) es os ae Glen Ellis Verdi Powell ONeG a PPTL ANOLON, i. ee fe Beth Johnson a Jules Dieu SC ee eee Jime Pennington 2 Jelica i Pemmncten 0 8 en nne Ma ee ie a Jay Beus Florence Warren ae Wade Jones aoe Lillian Stewart eee ORCHESTRA Back Row—Vanese Barker, Jennabee Baliff, Arthur Nylander, Verdi Powell, Arnold Reed, Director, Mr. Pettigrew, Anna Heisler, Russel Allred, Mark Roylance, Henry Jensen. Front Row—Lucille Pingree, David Myres, Russel Hart, Orville Neilson, Vernal Van Holst, Marie Scholes, Ruth Kito, Virginia Call, Herman Green. BAND Drum Major, John Cramer Director, Alden Pettigrew Back Row—Robert Parker, Duane Bowns, Glen Vance, Howard Randall, Russel Allred, Vernal Van Holst, Elmer Orton, Arnold Reed, Marie Scholes, John Cramer, Robert Blair, Mr. Pettigrew, Arnold Robins, Front Paul Alvord, Alvin Phillips, Melvin Row—Jack Deamer, Harry Dayhuff, Phillips, Elveda Ray rick, Deverl Saunders, Henry Jensen, Jean Webb, Adams, Phyllis Hunter. Cottle, Wendell Fronk. Her- Ursel Allred, Jessie THE EVAN GOLDEN}! -SPrrkKe OPAL JONES PHYLLIS BARKER ARLENE DAVIS McGREAGOR The Lewis Oratorical Contest also offered advancement and training to those who cared to compete. Because of the lateness of this not able to print the winner’s j| \| { } Bit bi bik contest, name. however, we are etm time PN rete conn A This year a credit course was offered to the students interested in speech work, in the form of a Forensic club. From this group the most talented members were chosen to represent Weber in the various forensic activities. The art of debating was revived and Weber was again represented in the state league debating. The members of the team made a commendable showing by placing fourth in the state tournament, at Weber College, in competition with fifteen other schools. A enn FORENSIC ; R 1 t jy ize ty,4 e Ae yn .y 1 ) phe iy \ \ \, ee ris Be Me \ NAN. iy \\s Nia \ 5 “x \\ A ’ na vy WS ‘\: PN Aa Pea aly as A Awe > on & i Sf ae i tal! ae ri Uj ik I, [ih Aft he oo i —, 4 Nite \\ \ | \ aye ‘ Nive SS oS A Aa ; f re aa nema Ne ER OEE WADE Ww \ ple Me \ aN i , 14 Ft FOWERS LORENE < s | . tl 8 ed NNN EE WILFORD y e ee Wp ty 1 \ ‘rah A BLAIR MARION ORTON LETTICE i| I il! My LA Sais Ia i} Mat hn} oth A wy; Mig Mt di “ARIPO TN HEISLER ANNA WARREN FLORENCE e ; 4 ' CAE CHRISTENSEN RUTH WANGSGARD ROBERT ROLL HONOR te in we PUBLICATIONS THE GOLDEN'’SPIKE THE GOLDEN SPIKE In publishing the 1934 edition of the Golden Spike, we have attempted to construct a book which will preserve and keep for us in later years a recollection of the enjoyable school life and activities of which we were a part. Those members of the staff who were most instrumental in bringing about the attaining of this objective are: Mr. Westergard, Yearbook advisor, whose suggestions and corrections were a very valuable scurce of aid to the willing but inexperienced staff; Florence Warren and Anna Heisler, the assistant editors, who demonstrated an unusual amount of iniative and ability in the performance of various phases of the work; Deverl Saunders, the talented artist, to whom we are indebted for the picturesque scenes of the irrigation of Weber County; Ruth Mae Graham and Lila Stallings, for the accounts and writeups of the athletic section; Phyllis Barker, LaVin Jackson, and Thersa Randall, typists, for the willing and patient attitude they have shown during the construction process of the yearbook; the quartet of photographers, headed by Billie Hammon, was the main source from which the amusing snap section was gathered; the Business Staff, consisting of Mr. Murphy, advisor, Lettice Orton, Business Manager, and Ruth Christensen and Robert Blair, assistants, have demonstrated that they have a bright future as financiers by the ability and efficiency with which they handled the financial affairs of the yearbook. —ROBERT i} | |{ f \ }Pit Rie WANGsGARD, Editor. GOLDEN LDEN SPIKE SPIKE STAFF ANNA HEISLER LETTICE ORTON RUTH CHRISTENSEN ASS’T. EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER FLORENCE WARREN ROBERT WANGSGARD ASST. EDITOR EDITOR WILMA HAMMON DEVERL SAUNDERS RUTH MAE GRAHAM PHOTOGRAPHER ARTIST ATHLETICS PHYLLIS BARKER LaVIN JACKSON TYPIST TYPIST | | | GRACE PASS LaVERN BERRETT KLEE BERLIN FEATURES TYPIST FEATURES ROBERT BLAIR JAMES COLETTI ASS’T. BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHER MATILDA COLETTI PHOTOGRAPHER NOLAN LILA TAYLOR FEATURES STALLINGS ATHLETICS ALVIN COBABE PHOTOGRAPHER THE LORENE WADE GOLDEN SPIKE MARION WILFORD BLAIR FOWERS Co-EDITORS Mt WEBER WARRIOR NEWS Hy | | the welcoming of teachers, of the beginning friends, and the organizations. The holiday issues and good wishes for a happy future. al i | In our later recollections of this school men, and graduation stood out prominently. i i A written to impart cheer year social of life, achieve- We have endeavored to place before the public new ideas concerning the present and future school life. The time we have spent in our work is of little consequence, but the cherished memories of our associations and achievements here, will remain permanent. if qi school officers We have tried to make this year outstanding in Warrior News history and we thank our contributors and advisors for the support given us in our work. ! , fi ia f That the news columns have served to remind you of worthy deeds, clean thoughts, tender feelings, and noble acts, is the sincere wish of the editors. SST it, ih a | | { | | } ; | | | | LoRENE WADE, Marion Biatr, WILFORD Fowers Co-Editors EIR ti of a new elected iicicieicemnitincmuiiiniaiitaiitin | | were the tereeer: a Our first issues carried news Hi | i ! 7 year, Ce | a +Dance Our purpose in the Weber Warrior News has been to record accurately some of the outstanding phases of the school year in the most artistic and comprehensive manner. We have endeavored to include all that will enhance the pleasure of memories of our school in future years. VOCATIONAL COMPETITION Ss Se h ga 7 Pe ime wee eel = ———"~ SS — . ~—* —— SS HONOR ROLL CLARE BROWN WILFORD KAPP MORGAN SHAW JOHN WESSMAN RUTH BURNHAM FRANK WOOLLEY PHILLIP TROTTER ere SP IKE PHILLIP TROTTER VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE As a part of a broad activity program offered by the Agriculture department, every Ag. student enters the National F. F. A. Public Speaking contest. About ninety students representing all the agriculture classes competed in an elimination tournament which found Emery Taylor and Phillip Trotter tied for first place. These two orators gave their speeches in assembly and Phillip Trotter was judged to be the winner and gained the right to represent Weber at the divisional contest held in Logan. The agricultural department offers not only a chance to learn a vocation, but also a chance to win scholarships, medals, and actual prize money to those excelling in the different divisions of the agricultural work. The following are the winners of the awards: Glen Cottle—U. P. Scholarship Elmont Moore—Alternate for U. P. Scholarship Phillip Trotter—Project Book Winner Robert Wangsgard—Leadership KIWANIS Emery eavler je Tatsuo Koga. 02s Norman Youngman Beets Potatoes .......... Poultry OGDEN Norman Thompson .............- Dairy ea Lymn Stewark 2.260 LIVESTOCK Jeha Grobere -.4 0 Ak Crops Hingont Moore 2... 220.0. 225 Dairy Ralph Chadwick ..........:......: Dairy Raymond Jones ...............0.:. Dairy Wilbert Saupe 2-2. AWARDS Swine Swine SHOW Violite S60 ae Bert Roberts 205. Sheep Sheep Jonm Heverts 22.07 Poultry oma TAVerO «06 2a. Poultry THE STOCK ARVEL STRATFORD SEED ae a are EDWARD SPIKE GOLDEN LARSON JUDGING JONES RAYMOND JUDGING EDWARD TEAM MELVIN PETERSON TEAM FOWLER ERNEST BOUWHUIS Although the stock and seed judging teams did not win any prizes in competition at the Ogden Livestock Show, they did gain some very valuable information and experience which they could obtain in no other way. These fellows firmly believe that the knowledge they have gained in the past competition will enable them to make a creditable showing at the F. F. A. judging contests in Logan this summer. THE CLARE BROWN GOLDEN WILFORD SP SECOND YEAR TEAM KAPP HENRY MATHIEU MORGAN SHAW First YEAR TEAM JOHN WESSMAN RUTH - FRANK WOOLLEY | TEAMS After a long period of hard work and tireless practice, the type teams were chosen and journeyed to Provo to compete in the State type contest. Here the second year team covered themselves with glory by placing first in the contest which included thirty-five teams from three states. Clare Brown proved himself to be the best typist in the contest by typing 73 words a minute, and was awarded a gold medal and a scholarship to the Brigham Young University. Morgan Shaw also made a very good showing by placing fourth among seventy-three contestants. | | | | 3 Lenemictalre nace The first year students were a little less successful than the second year, but made a very good record by placing fourth among the first year teams. A large proportion of the success of the teams is due to the efficiency and patience demonstrated by Miss Daniels in the teaching and drilling of these type students. hitatinntion SSS ST aE ST Te aa ee TYPE BURNHAM ORGANIZATIONS COBBLE CREEK In the early days, the people of Ogden Valley, realizing the need of water storage, set about to construct a dam at what is known as “Cobble Creek.” They went to work with zeal and enthusiasm, but their tools were inadequate for such work and they were unable to excavate far enough to find bedrock. The diggings in this rocky earth and the large wooden piles show the foresight of these early settlers and the attempt made by them to give us a much needed project which it has taken until the present time to accomplish. eet DAN THOMAS MARRIOTT JULES DIEU OGDEN WEBER = WILFORD FOWERS OGDEN HONOR VERDI POWELL MARRIOTT CLUB Gaining entrance to the Weber Honor Club is scholastically the highest attainment of a Warrior. The Honor Club is the Hall of Fame of Weber High, and by adding his name to its rolls a Warrior is assured a permanent niche among the famous of the school. WEBER HONOR LOUIS GLADWELL RUSSELL ROLL LAURA ALLEN NORMA ANDERSON ELLEN BARKER JETTA BARKER LOWELL BARKER PEARY BARKER WAYNE BARKER JOE CHANDLER LEONARD CHRISTENSEN MARY DERU FLOYD FARR KATHERINE FARR DEWEY FAVORO RICHARD GRAEHL GLEN GREENWELL DAWSON HALES VERNON HOLMES JAMES HUNTER REID JENSEN ROBERT JONES WEST LINDSAY LYELL McLEAN FAWN McKAY DELORES MONTGOMERY ARCHIE RICHARDSON LORENE BARKER JAMES BEATRICE SARBACH JOHN SARLO VERLE SHAW ELDA SKEEN HARRY SMITH ALICE SORENSEN BOB STRATFORD WHEATLEY TAYLOR ZESTA TAYLOR RUDOLPH VAN KAMPEN EDWARD WADE GAY WANGSGARD Le GRANDE WARD PHYLLIS BARKER SECRETARY NEWS CALVIN SPILSBURY PRESIDENT REPORTER’S WILMA HAMMON VICE-PRESIDENT CLUB Having as its purpose, the grooming of future news editors, a News Reporter’s Club was formed this year under the supervision of Mr. Taylor and Miss Chadwick. All those interested in literary work and wishing to pub- lish their work in the paper were invited to sign their names on the roll of charter members. One of the first activities of the club was an excursion to the printing establishment of The StandardExaminer Publishing Company. Here the members saw how a newspaper was written, assembled and _ printed. The visit was very educational, interesting and stimulating. Meetings were held throughout the year and many acceptable articles were handed in by members. However, we feel sure that much improvement could be made and we leave our beginning for next year’s Report- | | | —= ers to Carry on. TUL GOLDEN {PIKE PEP CLUB The Pep Club has again demonstrated the effect that an organized, enthusiastic rooting section can have on teams in competition. In assembly, at the stadium, on the field, and in a of the Miss eroup at the basketball games the Pep Club girls in their flashy costumes could always be seen and heard instilling pep and fight into the fellows before the games. Under the efficient direction advisor, a pe ES Le A NI OE ae Brinton, and the president, Wilma Hammon, the club has given several inspirational assemblies and has shown that such an organization is an essential part of any successful competitive activity. 3 eee BOOSTERS’ = CLUB Feeling the need of something to rouse the students out of lethargy, our school has organized a Boosters Club. One aim of the club is to have as members some of the wide awake fellows of the school. The major objective, to stimulate interest and enthusiasm among the patrons and members of our Student Body, has been very successful thus far. Under the leadership of Ray Widdison, the club has stimulated such an increase in school spirit and enthusiasm that the continuance and success of this organiation in future years is practically assured. ae oor SPIKE AEA: SOE Ninth :t : Seer! i t : x 4 OPAL DAVIS SECRETARY DORIS ELLISON PRESIDENT HOME LURINDA BRIGGS VICE-PRESIDENT ECONOMICS Two tablespoons of advisors. Four tablespoons of officers. Seventy sprinkles of girls. Two cups of ability. Oodles of friendliness. Five sifters of enthusiasm. Mix ingredients into the Initiation Party, to gain first activity of the year. Then add about five cups of five other socials and activities, add four tablespoons of fun from the “Ag. Boys and Home Ec. Girls Theatre Party,” sift with our “Christmas Project” that gave food, toys, and clothing to needy families. Mix well and bake in the “Home Economics Oven” and serve with “Mother’s || | | | | | | t | tea. ee = WILFORD FOWERS PRESIDENT HAROLD STOKER VICE-PRESIDENT PHYLLIS BARKER SECRETARY WHO’S WHO Not until late in the school year did those students who had honors pause in their activities to organize the Who’s Who Club, one of whose purposes is to give the distinction which they merit to those students whose initiative has won them one or more honors. Although, because of the lateness of the perfection of the organization, the club has been comparatively inactive, we feel that it is a very desirable group and that it should be maintained. We hope that our action in reviving it will renew interest in it so that it will take the place which it should have among the organizations of the school, and that next year the Who’s Who will again be a live, influential club, functioning socially and_ stimulating interest in achievement. a er WILMA HAMMON ATHLETIC MANAGER SP TK E PHYLLIS BARKER PRESIDENT GIRLS’ ATHLETIC JEANETTE SHAW SECRETARY ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association which was organied this year under the supervision of Miss Brinton has accomplished a sreat deal in furnishing an athletic program for girls. It has given the girls a chance to develop themselves more, mentally and physically; it has also stimulated sportsmanship and cooperation among the many girls who have participated in the various activities. On February 15, the G. A. A. sponsored “An Evening With Fine Arts” assisted by the following departments: music, art, clothing, shop, English, speech, and the physical educational classes. This review was one of the most successful and outstanding programs of the year. Another of the accomplishments was the entering of the state track meet and posture parade at Provo on April the 27th and 28th. This was the first time Weber has participated in such competition. Since this club was organized this year, it is the hope of the ofcers to have it continue in the future and live its motto, “A sport for every girl and a girl for every sport.” THE FAWN GOLDEN'SPIKE CAMPBELL SECRETARY BELLES LaVIN JACKSON PRESIDENT LETTRES YULA GIBSON VICE-PRESIDENT SOCIETE The Belles Lettres Societe is another club whose existence began this year. The two purposes of this organization are to develop an appreciation and love for modern literature and to provide opportunity for enjoyable social contacts among girls of mutual interests. The society's membership is limited to twenty-five girls chosen by the members. The activities of the group have materialized its aims. They have consisted of a monthly business meeting at school, and also a monthly social at members’ homes. At these social gatherings the girls have conducted varied programs including serious study of modern types of literature, musical features and readings followed by a strictly social recreational period of games and entertainment under the direction of the evening’s hostess. The members have thoroughly enjoyed these experiences and are enthusiastic about perpetuating the organization. THE GOLGEN EDWARD FOWLER PRESIDENT FUTURE \ Hy | H Pike ERNEST BOUWHUIS SECRETARY FARMERS LYNN STEWART VICE-PRESIDENT OF AMERICA Another year has passed with the F. F. A. club’s reputation of being the .most active club in the school still more firmly established. This has been accomplished by the many events and by the success of each event which the club has sponsored. The many activities which were carried to a successful close by the efficient leaders are: summer trip to Granddaddy Lakes, initiation party, project completion day (program, banquet, and show), F. F. A. ball and flower show, matinee dance, F. F. A. nomics club party, and smokeless smoker. and Home Eco- Such a program should be an inducement sufficient to gain many new members for this club in the future. FEATURES RIVERS The Weber and Ogden Rivers are the two largest streams in Weber County, and are the major sources of the irrigation water supply of the county. These streams originate in the high, forest covered mountains to the East. The supply of water is furnished throughout the year by the melting snow and the many small springs. Originally their entire flow emptied into the Great Salt Lake, but with the development of the irrigation systems their water has been diverted from its natural channels into canals and is now used for irrigation purposes. Fue GOLOEN GIRLS’ ePTKeE DANCE SOCIETY At the beginning of our school year we were promised a season of good social entertainment by our student body officers and they have completely fulfilled this promise. A review of the social activities of this school year will require numerous superlative adjectives to express the degree of pleasure and enjoyment which they have contributed to our student life. Parties and dances sponsored by organizations and the student body have been frequent and delightful. Limited space will not permit an enumeration of all of these pleasant affairs but those featured affairs which will remain indelibly in our memories deserve specific comment here. The social season began enthusiastically with the annual Get Acquainted Dance in the latter part of September. This was shortly followed by the most unique F, F. A. Ball in the history of this chapter. The Ag. boys transported the refinement of their flower gardens to our gymnasium and converted it into a fragrant and colorful flower show. Professor Coe of the U.S. A. C. judged the flowers and awarded ribbons to the best flowers of various groups. On October 30th the student body conducted a hilarious Ball which interestingly carried out the Hallowe’en tions and spirit. Costume theme in decora- ae eee JUNIOR OP IKE PROMENADE The Senior Class sponsored a successful Thanksgiving Dance, November 27th to raise money for the Senior Gift. The Sophomore Hop was the next important event on the social calendar and it proved to be an evening of ideal entertainment. The Girls’ Dance cannot be mentioned without using the trite word “outstanding” for only that term adequately describes it. Appropriately called Cupid’s Ball, it featured a popularity contest in which Opal Davis was voted Miss Weber and Roy Carter, the Happy Warrior. The girls as cupids performed the duties of escorts perfectly and gave the boys an evening which will probably provide fond memories indefinitely. On March 31st the Juniors transformed the gym into a typically Dutch country scene and the atmosphere of Holland contributed to a happy evening and a distinctive Junior Prom featuring booths arranged by different organizations. The Homemaker’s kitchen scene was judged the most attractive of a number of carefully decorated areas. Most of the clubs have also had numerous successful private house parties, dances, theatre parties, matinees, hikes and dinners which have socially enriched the lives of the participants. Student body dances occurred often, were well patronized, commendably socializing, and perfectly enjoyable. The GOLDEN’ SENIOR OLIVER CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS BAIRD ERNEST School Play 32; Spanish Club 33; Track 32, 33, 34; Baseball 32, 33; Basketball 33, 34; Sophomore Basketball 32. PHYLLIS Home Economics Club 32, 33; Home JANET BARKER Club. 33. 32. BERRETT Economics Club ball Squad 32, Who’s -33,: Who MARION of Who’s 33, 34. Sophomore Squad eretta 34. at 34; Weber Junior 33; Club Weber Stock F. A. Team BROWN Ke Alkakai 32; Club ers 34; News Reporters Club Prom Committee 33; Operetta ENNA 34; LAURA Spanish 34; 33; Belles Boost- 34; Junior 33, 34. AVONDET Home Economics 32, oo, a4; G, A. A. 33, 34: Club Basketball 33; 33, 34; Archery BROWN Archery Club 34; CHADWICK G. A. A. 33, 34; Lettres Societe Reporters 34. BINGHAM 34-° Club Track 34. Squad 32, BLAIR 34; 32, 34; Student Warrior News Prom 34. Basketball 33, 34; BINGHAM Home Economics 32, 33, Home Economics Club Who Club FOLKMAN Secretary President ALICE Committee ELDRED Council 33; Op- Co-editor CHARD Home> Economics Club 32, 33,34: Science Club 32, 33; Masque and Bauble Club 33; Spanish Club 33; Pep Club 33, 34; Yell Leader of Pep Club 34; Prom Committee 33; Sophomore Representative 32; Girls’ Dance Committee 32; G. A. A. 33; Vice-President of G. A. A. 33. of Home Economics Club 33; Pep Club 33, 34; Masque and Bauble 33; Who’s 33, Who Pep Club 33, Ge ALON. 88°34. Spanish Club 33; Spanish Club Basketball 33; Sophomore Basketball 32; Basket33, 34; 34; Forensic Operetta. 32,°.33;.: Pep Club . 33, 34. Masque and Bauble 33; Home Economics BU ao. DELBERT Pf AY Chib 32.33, 34: FFA] Judging Team 33; Secretary of F. Club 34; F. F. A. Seed Judging GERALDINE MYRTLE MAXINE BOUWHUIS BARKER Club 32; Masque and Bauble 33; Ke Alakai Club 33; Belles Lettres Societe 34; Student Body Council 33, 34; VicePresident Junior Class 33; Secretary of Who’s Who at Weber Club 34; Reporter of Senior Class 34; Secretary of News Reporters Club 34; President of the Girls’ Athletic Association 34; School Play 34; Debate 34. Spanish SPIKE Football Who’s Who 32, 33, Club CHARLTON 34; 34. Baseball 33, 34; ae eee SP IKE SENIOR CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS JUNIOR Football 34, Home 33, 34; FLORENCE CHASE Track 34. News IRENE CHRISTENSEN Economics Club 32, 33; ANNIE Operetta DABB Home Economics Club 32, 33, 34; Belles Lettres Societe 34. JULES GLEN DORIS WILFORD ident of Who’s: Who Club 34; Senior MAE WILMA 32, 33, 34; Re- GRAHAM HAMMON Home Economics Club 33, 34; Pep Club 33; Masque and Bauble Club 33; Reporters Club Vice-President 34; G. A. A. Athletic Manager 34; Golden Spike Staff 34; puuient Council 34; Pep Club President LUELLA FOWERS Assistant Editor Yearbook 33; Spanish Club 33; Who’s Who Club 33, 34; Pres- Club Student Body Vice-President 34; President of Girls’ Association 34; Student Council 34; Who’s Who Club 34; Golden Spike Staff 34; Masque and Bauble Club 33; Home Economics Club 33, 34; Operetta 33, 34; Science Club 32; Junior Prom Committee 33; Chairman of Girls’ Dance 34; Girls’ Athletic Association 33. ELLISON Home Economics Club 32; Junior Secretary and Treasurer 33; Secretary of Home Economics Club 33; Ke Alkakai Club 33; Junior Prom Committee 33; Vice-President of Girls’ Association 34; President of Home Economics Club 34; Operetta 34; Science Club 32; Student Council 34. 34. BAKER Home Economics porters Club 34. RUTH ELLIS Operetta FF. AS Club 32,33, 347 F. A. Stock Judging Team 33; One-Act Play 33; F. F. A. Club Secretary 33; F. F. A. Club President 34; Student Council 34; Who’s Who Club 34; Boosters Club 34; F. F. A. Seed Judging Team 34; Operetta 33, 34. DINEEN 33, 34. 34; FOWLER HELEN Spanish Club 33; Spanish Club Basketball 33; Baseball 33, 34; Basketball 33, 34, Operetta Club EDWARD DIEU Operetta 33, 34; Basketball 33, 34; Football 33, 34; Baseball 33, 34; Who’s Who Club 34. JACK Reporters FOWERS Home Club 32. Economics HANSEN Club 33, 34; Science Class President 34; Boosters Club 34; News Reporters Club 34; Co-editor Weber Warrior News 34; Student Council 34; Operetta 34; Weber Honor Club 34. CYNTHIA 34; HESLOP Home Economics 32, 33, 34; Belles Lettres Societe 34. Operetta THE GOLDEN SENIOR LOIS CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS HESLOP KATHERINE Home Economics Club 32, 33; Science Club 32; Operetta 32, 33, 34; Vice-Presi- dent Archery Club 34; ery in G. A. A. 34. Manager Club Cub 32, 33. Spanish Club 32; Home 33, O46 Economics Operetta Club 34; Ke Club’ Science Alakai Club Club 32. 395 Pep Club Home Economics Who Club 33, 34. KIMBALL tai a) HA? Cheer Boosters Baseball Spanish 33; Leader 34; Club 34; 34. Who’s 34; Home GG) Club 32, Secretary Who A. 34; 33; Who’s Club 33, Club 34; KNOWLES KNOWLES Home Economics TATSUO KOGA 34; Club 34; Junior Prom As: Glub 32,33, 34: MARRIOTT Home Economics Club 32, 33, 34: porter of Home Economics Club 34; eretta porters 33; Belles Club Lettres 34. ARLEAN Societe 34; ReOp- Re- McGREGOR Spanish Club 33; Home Economics Club 33, 34; Forensics 34; Debating 34; School Play 34; Who’s Who Club; Operetta 34. THOMAS McKAY Who’s Who Club Student Council Club 32; Economics Al Who 34. Operetta 34; JACOBS JENSEN Who's RHEA JACKSON WANDA Who’s Who G. A. A. 33. 33; JONES Girls’ Dance Committee Committee 33. HOLMES (lub. ALICE Club 34; Operetta’33; MARION 33, HOLMES Societe Club F. F. A. Project Leader HELEN Student Body Secretary 33; Student Council 33; Junior Prom Committee 33; Lettres 34; ELVA HODSON DOROTHEA 33, Club Operetta 33, 34; Home Economics Junior Class Representative 33. Belles 32, Track 32, 33, 34; 34. HOLLEY DORIS Science Club 32; Home Economics 34; Forensic Club 34. Baseball 32, 33, 34; Football 32, 33, 34; F, F, A. Stock Judging Team 33, 34; Ag. HILL MILDRED 32; of Arch- 33, JOHNSON RAYMOND DOROTHY Spanish SPIKE 34; 34; of Spanish 34. One-act Manager Club 34. Play 32; Science MAZIE NEWEY of Science Club Club 33, 34. School 32, Play 33; | Club 32, 33; 34; Forensic Home Economics | THE GOLDEN SENIOR ELDRED 33, Football: 34; Manager CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS NORMA NICHOLAS 32; 33 Who’s SPIKE .34¢ Who Biko Club of F. F. A. Club LETTICE As 33, 34. 34; @Ghibs 32, Athletic Assistant Business Manager Golden Spike 32, 33; Business Manager Golden Spike 34; Secretary of Girls’ Association 32; Reporter Senior Class 34; Masque and Bauble 33; Pep Club 34; Student Council 34, VERDI Home Economics Club 32, 33, 34; eretta 33, 34; Forensic Club 34. BETH ORTON Staff 34; Who’s Who Council 32, 34; 32, 33; School 34; Reporters Club 34; Boosters Club 34; Weber Honor Club 34; Student Body President 34. THERSA Club 32, 33, 34; 33, 34; Junior Girls’ Prom Committee 33; Pep Club 34; Senior VicePresident 34; Reporters Club 34; Student Council 34; Science Club 32; G. A. A. 34. ARNOLD Boosters Club Science RICHARD Sophomore 322° FF) FAS Club: 32; 33, 345° Home 33, 34; 34; Economics Reporters Belles Lettres STALLINGS Economics 32, Home Club Science Juntor 33, 34; 34; Societe 34. 34; Science Prom Committee SARA ELLEN Committee 33; G. Senior Class 34. Home ensic Economics Club 33, 33; A. A. Dance Secretary STANGER Club 34. Girls’ 33; 32, 33, 34; For- STALLINGS Science Club 32; Operetta 33, 34; Girls’ Club G. Archery Club A. A. Club Association 33, 34; Prom SHUPE Club 33, 32, 33; Masque and Bauble; Vice-President of Spanish Club 33; Pep 33, 34; Secretary and Reporter Pep Club 34; Athletic Committee 33; Senior Class Athletic Manager 34; Football 32, 33, 34. ERMA Music SPILSBURY FLORENCE LILA ROYLANCE Basketball State 33. ROBINS 34. Idaho President Reporters Club 34; Boosters 34; Student Council 34; Spanish Club 33; Masque and Bauble 33; Football 34; Junior RANDALL Home Economics Dance Committee 32; CALVIN Club 33, 34; Golden Spike Play RITCHIE Met. 32; Forum Contest 32. Operetta, 32, 33, 34; Junior Prom Committee 33; State Tournament 32, 33, 34; Base- ball 33, Student Op- Pep Club 34; Masque and Bauble VicePresident 33; Lewis Oratorical 33; School Play 33; Reporters Club 34; Who’s Who Club 34; T. F. H. S. Girl Reserve 32; POWELL Sophomore Vive-President 32; Science Club 32; Ke Alakai Club 33; Masque and Bauble Club 33; All Division Basketball Team 33; Junior Prom Committee 33; SLATER 33; Golden HAROLD Science Club 32; Home Spike Economics Staff 34. STOKER Sophomore Basketball 32; Basketball 33, 34; Football 32, 33, 34; Track 32, 33; Baseball 32, 33, 34; Boosters Club 34; Who’s Who Club 34; Vice- Les Who’s Who Club 34; Operetta THE GOLDEN SENIOR CHARLOTTE Operetta 33,34. 32, 33; ARVEL CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS STOREY Home Economics Club ELGIA Club 32, VAN F, F. A. Club 33, 34. LORENE TAYLOR President of Ke Alakai Club 33; Student Council 33; Science Club 32; Home Eco- nomics GEORGE STRATFORD Sophomore Class President 32; Student Council 32; Reporters Club 33; F. F. A. Club 32, 33, 34; Stock Judging Team 34. 34; Pep Club G. A. A. 34. SPIKE 33, 34; EMERY 34; Operetta Reporters 32, Club TAYLOR VAN DE GRAAF Who’s Who Club 34; Home Economics Club 32, 33, 34; Type Team 33; Operetta 33, 34; Girls’ Association 33, 34. NORMA JENSEN Operetta 34. VERNAL VAN HOLST Operetta 32, 33; School Play 33; ensics Club 34; Reporters Club Masque and Bauble 33. Warrior News 34; 33, 34; Home Eco- Club 34; Reporters Student Council 34; ing Contest 33. ROBERT Fowler Public Speak- For34; WANGSGARD Hootpall 32. 38, 34: Fo Fy A> Club: 33; 34; Winner Project Leadership Medal 33; Who’s Who Club; Boosters Club 34; Assistant Editor Golden Spike 33; Student Council 34; Editor Golden Spike 34. WAYMENT Operetta 32, 34; Home Economics 33, 34; Sewing Contest 34. RAY TAYLOR Operetta 33, 34; Golden Spike Staff 33, 34; Junior Prom Committee 33; School Play 34; Boosters Club 34; Forensic Club 34; Who’s Who Club 34. GERTRUDE Club nomics Club 33, 34; Operetta 33, 34; Girls’ Dance Committee 33, 34; Junior Prom Committee 33, 34; Co-editor Weber MAUD PETERSON F. F. A. Club 32, 33, 34; Project Leader 32, 33, 34; F. F. A. Stock Judging Team 34; Football 32. NOLAN Who WADE 33, 34; Football 32, 33, 34;° Ag. Club 32, 33, 34; Seminary President 34; Baseball 32, 33, 34; Kiwanis Prize 33; Who’s Who Club 34; Project Leader 33, 34. MELVIN Who’s LEEUWEEN Club WIDDISON Student Council 34; Junior Prom Committee 33; Cheer Leader 34; Operetta 34; Boosters Club President 34; Reporters Club 34, DONNA WOOD Sophomore Secretary 32; Operetta 32, 33, 34; Home Economics Club 32, 33, 34; Science Club 32, 33; Pep Club 33, 34; Masque and Bauble Club 33; School Play 32; Who’s Who Club 34. HARRY YAMASHITA FE: €. A. Club 32; 337343°F ¥, A* Officer 33, 34; Kiwanis Prize Winner 33. a eer SNAPS SLT E SNAPS SPIKE oeerw ae ™ 7 —_ . o — - ~ — —— ~< — - = = — aoe —— . eee SS. _ = “ — _— —— — OO NAPS fee COLVErTSsrTiKeE THE GOLDEN SNAPS SPIKE tee COLDEN’ SNAPS SPIKE THE GOLDEN SNAPS we SPIKE GOLDEN’ SPIKE SS 49 THE My i) Wel \ \W il ‘ \ N Be y } \ AX \V ‘| hitter) cE AT? St Ss Sai Ss SesSSSR careeaeas = SRS SERS SSS “™ “ N Nu ZZ LLL LLL OO —~ at ttidin A. ‘ hebiad Und ; Ae ANNAMwW Za | NEMA , : Sift fam G | A. WItis Lf ap CE lets ee AUTOGRAPHS AS = Fresecved } THE “GOEDEN: SPIKE AUTOGRAPHS Ls, Stee : <7, Cv, warsangt aw RET i Stem peee A—-_V., nfl ALE Ha Vie ni | || Hehh |i 8 dh Ggul, pews tis a 5 DER eT 0 hayes) ae oer SPIKE YS pavkh tn A. ee 3 a ao. . £ a», yas ¢ ue pee esy y) i ee to” fia” Cf Y ? L.. : 3 p ae a all eh a pa Neantt M| O o ot g . wa —C-2 F we til a __— y CS I aDy i o OP rs , pal, & - ae OP i wo i san ¢ a y Pg - a ( aii — af on ee lie a Pamte Pa C se ¢ R P gf fo Y ne i 1h SF ho” aes CO Pree AA te ym P “ ZA a ( $ Lav eo *. os ; ~ x > s iO : ~ PO — F- S a a aE = := ee = - ate Com a ee ——-~ : mg Leeee SD a preg : ~ - : - - =~ = Sanme Fa = a =< 2 < = 2 ag x oe “ > acme — = = . ton ~ 3 a e~ eee & a ~ Seagt _ — RO aS ag mm wn . Se oo = —— - = A ees : - 4 s = . Sim a ~ > = ~ nelr >2 kg : “at - : me = —- 3 2 <3. ~ z < oe ™ a — < c — Sa es — = Se . : S es re P <. a ee er a pens : : a : Sa ~ . .. te n t eo aS . ~ A ee ar ; = oes , > Semone ; = . one 5; me Re= a eee ee tl Sa Smate > ae vs : —— >. “ RO — 5 Pet! << a a Feet - wae iS Sa: KN~~ Sa ee ate wz mathe >>. “ Saas ye — aS ~ 4 NN 2 4 ames S r . ee << me res wach =, : x eee 3 a ne os ot ~ 2P ae Lx Nn . Sloat ss cs aS ae a . a a , a Pees & aren i 3 ~ “ = : R ~ > rm a ; a = ete = eases Se - « ree, SAS: > SS“finn ra oe os ‘ . SS ‘f ~ - ~ me <> — =n oN : —— . == Re eS ~ a oA in apaeeg? = " WRI xT eo a cme = > ee ed : q ee = a ~ ae ao s - ees es ‘ = ae, oN Rng ae : é > 5 A gy: = et <- Sp a ne — = iene n a Queen i ae = = a oe ’ ee = ~: ae 3 i hac - : 4 Spe ~ _= i : -" 3 =e << ~ on 5 ~ < ss a a 2 = = = a a = ; en ~ eae = 5 7 a 4 & : ~ ae > c= — oar, 2 a a arSi ~ cas pe p “i : —— pte Fags = ae eiAe a ~ etka : = Sn a mie in. en = Bag - = ~ => nS ey . ~ >. = en = - - a . " ~— s : - . a » : po aes = 3 x eee ~: ee i ee eae .— me ae : a Z 3 : “ . 5 ‘nao ee nama A Y - ; i 3 RE re : => een a ot su Pos = = > : ™~ = = ETS ce <> a > a B rz ars are core oe 2 L . * MS ~ . - ? 2 = 3 a Ss— SS SRE— ae = 5 ~ : s $ eeee Cane! ams m : % ha - babs ~ 2. a 3 ' > = ~ See eds a ae =e em ra es Cte ioe eo — * Sate me = = fn ~ = 2 Ss a _— ig~ cy oe = * ¥ : > = 2 = ~ : 7 7 “ 3 x . < = ~ = ome : ‘ > —— . aed . ow” : Feedhenne ~ BS a ES == ae : a con ES m ile = PARR ~ pn AI a : z- gee 7 en eeee = ar = ee a = . rs . - x = aS s Or ‘ We ae Natal : * “i ae il ~ 2 - oe : Sees im Sed P es ; a Para 2 : Seb 7 Fae Se rs : =; Mtge “% hen kay ioe aa Ee 3 : ee S pace : =f copies ; £. ae onan ae os ae ni , — ——— = < ag Pas nt e ee SN . % <a = = ~ 7 Seeks Z es vas 36. aie * . SS on ery : wie2 Seer ee : ; ito ars = Ss ae eons ied : i r = ae Fa = ee ak S ~ te Ren Le s ~“ Rota ay : : oe =) Se ; ~e =- ROM Retin Bip > ‘ ean’ ia i a Rae S akan +,B = oni = = n =f —a Pon on eens SSS = ne yen Fo e eeSom os eat eSSes en : Se yma,at eae eeesinge Og : Se ap tp PES Sa eS as . 3 AS TS ~ age So = ae - - SS RO =. nee : ey . > eS me — a ta a SL : _ oe eee = = es 3%, Crea eed = = a ee ie ss no a a — — : ae m eee ~ ~~, " a a = RS ¢ Ae ieseis : eee > an ie ye : a See RNa ee eS ae we a Re =. o — ei ey PE a, = ae . \ . z tek fm A ge : -i = ~ = en = ~*~ - Kae wala > Loa = es Se <a tienes a eae= oeend SSS eects sm e eer GTS ve on NN ee Ee A Oo ~— Sonat Se Y= cae oo . nots - C 5 SF a! - : Tae a ee . -* — ee = = Ry oS ee Se Ph EE — = at raw.meteve SY Me ae a a 8 = SHG a ~> San NIL ~ Sn a = rea gn ee 2mm ~ ae ee SS se inn ha SoU ERS map ss a aoe ne a ea Fe eh alan er ee 2a Sn At = SR : i. e aos ee Se — ee eeee . F = ~ e So ee ta tS : Sale ara ? peed . oe = =: a i =. : Sa x = ‘ ~W — WSS ~ en Sa SS : = Go = he ~ Le = —~ eT 2 sSo : Ne eS ¥ =< ss — Fag AT , eS ee Se ms 3 Se —_ re * ses enamel mes —ane” ~ «2 Or : 5— eee are <neo Se SES sa a Sa aS = Secon 7 Pa, . Sa = : ~ eS ~ 238 oe = ie a . at, “ ara See : * %. 3i cite Po ta ‘sa es e 7 ~SeaS An sale OTT soe == — Sy 2 = zs Ey tt ennakohete Oe ae etene ing afr aan me pea ere Se ey Stn Sen LE PS en Sw) e pe = y Aisee - Fj a : ets Stes% & C. a poe ein eta eed SF iterates" , .. = ene > :a | -: * te 4 . 2 - a : . wot 7 : ch . ae : > - = ~ e-, ~ ~ : i a ; aon Le SSN * Rta SS Prato tee a : = . : . ar oer . > . ; - = Sate : Ft = = : : * Eo: mitne oe 5 = Xe . ag 7 . = “ SI ~ae %. 2= =: es ——_ = ae co . . =: ; oi ae . Ses = ne : te - : i aise ES 2 * aa ; ‘s x em es ss 8 => OS : ¢ eam E = a — = : oveloe! 5 oe ne + P FE > ad 2 ire a SS ne ~Y, =<= on = ana : . . ae = Se = rsa aS eT — me Pee : sos CI - ~ Pe - = he PES > ae me ; er cal _ ; Pique eS Ti S; Si wins—< = Sea: > es : ~ en: . = - = 5 Cay J me . : - > Seer “ ss SS ; <2 < ~; : = Rat e = ; <i ae ae - Tage “rs es | aati : =<< ~ r : < ey = ae P ? 2 : : =< = a ton "4 ™ =< > - wR SE A] — <3 : ~ “at a > ‘ ee a Se : cy . : : oa : ; "4 : 6 = en Oa peed ott SS SS. = b ROS > SESS - _ hor : SSeS <s : = ea : eras : : R Pe ; < ; —S ‘ RES — oe= Sed ~ es Conan eet aees Tas tae a ec a. pn ee Dp, ~s eI -ay, Sees ‘ rhe SS : e ab ahaa ee bpm ; = ‘ c . tet SSeS : ee Fae a os OS Saat a tes —— = a eo Dea Soe nt os eons SS 2S eae Sey os no - Fe rn Tee x Sees 4 een Bee = —_* ene ms x ee << an Ne ee wie eas 5 ee Ansa = cate’ Nos = SS SE a EO > RO = Cetlicieskoste Smt ag Nepe ee en = ee : ‘ eS ee —_ ee : Soe $ os eg ~ eS . TS Seen : ~ : ae Pe = ~ ere ; See : e ;Sn nf Eke Pats > —— Se . OOPS = “ awe eae = ebay ae ee Ss ee ae aan at oa awe OT = We << : a Re ao ; Sine SE Les eg = = a “ mp 3 : — —— Se ee = egeaa Teena “ SeesRn ae ere ony aes oan Be peep Roan Se- SSeS ar wen= Re oe = aSSR a ae nem — ees ee ner cecgend ee <= nn Teake Se Is <nSEY Soke ZS WE RN : am = — : ae =:= + Signe 2 Sree : aa = a Sn ae ~ = = ves = oo at aeuee ae = <= ae rss SeCS “ 7 S. sors = ss ~ x os > z - oy ae : gon, SSss =e ‘: ml PTE : ae == 3 = fees = =a << = : : oS en b = =a 4 = ae a : : = 3 : : ; Ese ee ; : : x .