one of those strange fits of whimsy that seizes it now and then, the government decided enough was enough and unleashed me against the Axis. I left Plain City and Weber, ripped untimely from the womb, to dream it out beyond the Wasatch front, where I had never been. Werent we all, in different ways, torn from one dream and dropped into another by the war? Sincethen, I have lived out there. I like it, and I am still dreaming a life into existence every morning when I awaken winken and blinken, East of Eden, still in the land of Nod. I dont want even to think what it would have been like out here without those two years in the Garden of Weber down on Jefferson. Appendix I Weber Enrollment and Graduates 1889-1923 Year Total Enrollment Preparatory High School Graduates (High School) 1889 196 1889-1890 186 1890-1891 Closed 1891-1892 303 1892-1893 301 1893-1894 306 1894-1895140 1895-1896 173 3 1896-1897 192 150 42 11 1897-1898 206 11 1898-1899 208 9 1899-1900 252 84 168 8 1900-1901 212 69 143 10 1901-1902 294 50 244 11 1902-1903 295 39 256 17 1903-1904 240 37 203 9 1904-1905 280 22 258 18 1905-1906 287 31 256 17 1906-1907 347 53 294 18 1907-1908 453 49 404 27 1908-1909 27 1909-1910 35 1910-1911 492 48 454 46 1911-1912 481 25 456 40 1912-1913 485 485 57 1913-1914 444 444 45 1914-1915 447 447 56 College (2) 1915-1916 525 Enrollment 525 53 1916-1917 8 58 1917-1918 454 14 440 29 1918-1919 571 12 559 62 2 1919-1920 824 12 812 61 1920-1921 740 35 705 99 3 1921-1922 624 51 573 118 2 1922-1923 690 160 530 158 (3)11 (1).The Preparatory Course included all classes to prepare students for high school. This course ended in 1912. (2) College courses began in the 1916-1917 school year. (3) High School courses ended with the 1922-1923 year.