ALGER IP CHAd eR TIAL EIDE ES EA LEE AC Bi Tie Ua EOP A ST PAL URAL Fe LT TIGRE DT Lap) ir tn 4a aD b blioP ike ov £8 BEALE winidea PRET ES BLE veh , CERTESA nenninnet res 1s VOI | Be aati SLED Re OPER Oe , AAG va bar ETE bth. sair PGI sedate Wet ES AY vinta a5 ak Rie vd Seas PDOs EIEN hin Sone TS Oo ERE n tc eek a re Soa, a sit Ono Ee Wy Neha sen TCA HMTACHA " — Uk PERRI Cec UPR , SS PP Til poet tae is | Par era ‘ ore a y) dag meh This organization is exactly what its name implies, a group of boys who are interested in becoming America’s next farming generation. To help them along these lines, Weber supplies classes and insiructors to teach them not only the rudiments of farming, but the latest scientific methods of producing better crops and running their farms. The officers of the Weber — Sam Taylor and his ‘Jersey: Clark Hull and Chad Winldi@cn-testing milk. Chanter of the F. F. A. for 1949-50 were: Rudell Willey, President; Bob Wilson, Vice President; Ben Charlesworth. Secretary; Blaine Allred, Treasurer, George Yoshimura, Sar- geant-at-arms; Glen Thompson, Athletic Manager, and Dale Berlin, Reporter. They were outstanding fine reoutation of Weber’s officers and F. F. A. uoheld the Bruce Hill, McLain | & Cologna, baby and Bob chicks. Il “4 at a ea ¥ tae: ~ Nee re Pe St ee AGRICULTURE Max feeding Ist row: Y. Kowa, G. Belnap, Cortez, J. Slot, Mr. L. Simpson, A. Widdison, Winger, R. Briggs, Stokes, 2nd row: M. Shaw, Dinsdale, R. Beus. M. Heslop, Beunot, Paterson, Christenson, W. Kranendonk, L. G. Allred, Flinders, A. Heslop, D. Clark, D. Jones, H. Rawson, Miller, D. Field, G. L. Knight, W. Miller, 3rd row: J. Hadlock, T. Clifton, G. Halverson, J. Clark, W. Story, J. Bailey, M. Dickerson, R. Colby, V. te ate Papageorge, L. Gilbert, L. Cardon, B. Briggs, D. Burch, M. Eddy, E. Fowers, M. an . Buck. Stauffer, L. Kapp, B. Cullins, G. Williams, J. Naisbitt, J. Beus, M. Thomas, C. Berlin, Mr. M. Petty, L. Caones. Freeburg, Hunter, B. Shupe, Mr. Parker, R. Miles, J. sate ae <t eel neha, “paps a