ACTIVITIES OF FORMER STUDENTS With the experience he had obtained at school as a st>ck judge he selected some dairy cows and 500 chickens. With six head of fine Guernsey cows, 700 chickens and nearly steady work at the sugar factory he is enjoying life to the fullest extent, not rich, but getting ahead. MARION PETERSON After leaving Weber High School Miss Peterson attended Weber College one year. While at Weber she was chosen freshman class secretary. In 1930 she registered at the Utah State Agricultural College in the Department of Home Economics. During her three years at the A. C. she was honored by being chosen a member of the Eamperean Club, Phy Upsilan Omicron, Nationz] Home Economics sorority and received the Elsa Home Economics Honor medal for the year 1952-33. In June of 1933 she received a teaching contract for the Richfield High School. She says, “My experiences since leaving Weber High have been exceptionally interesting and I owe much of my success to the excellent training I received WARD BARKER at Weber High School.” With the class of ’27 Mr. Barker graduated from Weber High School and attended Weber College for two years. The next fall he stayed at home and the > following spring he left for a thirty month mission to France. While there he labored in Brussels and Liege, Belgium; then was sent to Nims, in France, as senior Elder. After that he labored in Bordeaux and Anguleme, France, and also in Geneva, Switzerland. Station. While at the U. S. A. C. he was a member of the stock judging team in 1934, the Ag. Club, Alpha Zeta and Phy Kappa Phi. On graduating from the U. S. A. C. in 1934 he worked on a tax delinquency study for the State of Utah and in the fall began doing graduate work at the college. Before the fall quarter closed he accepted work on a land and water use study of Washington County and worked on this until January of 1935. At this time he accepted work with the Utah Rural Rehabilitation Corporation and was appointed as supervisor of this work in Box Elder County until July, 1935. Since that time he has been acting as Agricultural Supervisor for the Resettlement Administration in Box Elder County. He is married to a former Weberite, Kathryn Palmer. | DAWSON HALES In the years 29-30-31 Mr. Hales participated in basketball and debating at Weber College. In the year 1932 he won the University of Utah Scholarship. In 1934-35-36 he attended the U. S. A. C. and is now instructor in the Educational Correspondence Department; then in 1935 he obtained his B.S. Degree eas retataagsy ae tteue, ay dae aaN NaaiPi acaied av ae asec, oe ret em aeane SSO — ~ ar a mes es i ‘iF, MBit ia si } = Upon returning in September of 1932 he worked with his father on the farm in North Ogden. In the spring of 734 he started farming for himself. He has a fruit farm of 65 acres and a brooding coop with a capacity of 5000 baby chicks. He is now taking care of 3700 and expects to fill his coops shortly. ELMER H. GIBSON After graduating from Weber High Mr. Gibson attended Weber College and during his freshman year represented the college in a debating tour of the South Central States. He graduated from this institution in the year of 1932. The following fall he entered the Utah State Agricultural College of Logan. During the two years of attendance at the A. C. he worked part time for the experiment