LOUISE EMMETT VIRGINIA ROSE ELSIE MILLER MAY IRVINE MYRTLE PIERCE DORA PAYNE KENNETH ABLANALP AVERY WHEELRIGHT GLENN ROBINSON RUBY MAZEL VON TIPPETS JACK NORBACK VERONA WOOD NORMA DAWSON EVELYN THOMPSON ANNE STALLINGS RUTH RICHEY LUCILE BARTLETT DEE JACKSON VICTOR ROYLANCE CARLYLE RICH RAY ANDERSON ARIEL NIELSON ERNEST TARRAN FLORENCE WADE becomes of a tangible nature. To strive for wealth with which to give aid, to attempt to be useful by effecting some plan of a universal scope, are not basic examples of service. The true path to living lies in individual perfection, in learning to rightly live as a man among men. H. W. Beecher says, "The supreme art of live above all other arts is the art of living together justly and charitably. There is no other thing that is so taxing, requiring so much education, so much wisdom, as the how to live with our fellow men. In importance this art exceeds all productive industries which we teach our children. All skill and knowledge aside from that is as nothing. The business of life is to know how to get along with our fellow men." Weber's contribution to our class and to the graduating classes of the past has been the opportunity of human contact. We, through intimate acquaintance with students from numbers of other states and from foreign countries, have been given a key to the first gates of service with the possibilities of yet greater attainment. As an aid in growing to be useful, Weber has taught us the royalty of her purple. By royalty we do not mean regality. To be royal is to be noble, and to possess strength of character. Emerson