| Description |
A collection of yearbooks from Weber Normal College which comprise the years 1919 to 1923. Included in the yearbook are photographs of students, class officers, faculty, the Board of Trustees, athletics, and departments within the college. It also contains sections about the clubs and organizations within the Academy, literary pages, student poetry, and advertisements from local businesses. 1922-23 edition published by Weber College. |
| OCR Text |
Show NAN EMMETT LAWRENCE BUDGE DAVID KENNEDY Vice-Pres. President Secy-Treas. The High School Student Association THIS HAS INDEED BEEN a year of history-making in Weber. Despite the fact that the old "Weber High School" department has been living its last year, the season has been one of rejoicing. Never in the history of Weber has the spirit of friendship existed between the students and faculty as it has this year. This year, above all years, have the standards of Dear Old Weber been upheld. Our Student Body Presidents, Llewelyn McKay and his successor, Lawrence Budge, with the help of Nan Emmett, Vice-President, and David Kennedy, Secretary and Treasurer, carried us through the year very successfully. IAN EMMETT MYRA WRIGHT President Vice-President Girls' Association THE GIRLS' ASSOCIATION this year, as in past years, has been one of the liveliest, most enthusiastic organizations in the school. We are proud of our Weber Girls. They are loyal through and through-loyal to Weber, loyal to their organization and to its leaders. They stand for high scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and wholesome social life in the school. Among the brilliant affairs, fostered by the Girls' Association, was the annual Girls' Show. This year a most unusual thing happened-the boys were allowed to attend. According to remarks heard about school this show was "great." And this was not all-on Girls' Day, the boys were again treated "nobly." The girls played the part of the gallant escort and entertained the boys with a wonderful dance in the evening. As this is the last year of the High School Girls' Association, we bid it farewel Land with renewed "pep" and loyalty welcome in the new College Girls' Association. The Public Service Bureau THE PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU has done more, perhaps, to advertise Weber than any other one thing. Its motto is "Service," and many organizations, both church and otherwise, have been benefited by it. Dozens of programs have been furnished in the city and county, and the efficient and entertaining way in which the students have carried them off has won the gratitude and admiration of many people. The Bureau has afforded development to many budding artists, and at the same time has advertised Weber in a most pleasing and clever way. BEGINNING WITH THE NOTORIOUS A. B. C, condemned by all outsiders, and, if we may judge from the number of violations of rules, by some of the members themselves, the boys' club idea grew. But as no clique could long endure in democratic Weber, these embryo "frat" movements soon died out. Even the A. B. C. did not long survive as originally constituted; but opening its heart to the girls and its membership to all boys, this club of Associated Bachelors of the College became "The Associated Boys of the College." Aside from securing a few lectures, and encouraging the ball- players, its activities have this season been limited, but next year the members expect to perk up and rival the girls as the live social organization of the school. An A. B. C. Ball to take the place of the U. Junior Prom or the A. C. Military ball has already been hinted. College Boys' Association |
