| Description |
A collection of yearbooks from Weber Academy which comprise the years 1905 to 1918. Included in the yearbook are photographs of students, class officers, faculty, Board of Education, athletics, and departments within the academy. It also contains sections on the clubs and organizations within the Academy, literary pages, student poetry, and advertisements from local businesses |
| OCR Text |
Show TWENTY YEARS HENCE (Continued) "Wallace Clark is still at Weber, and is hoping in the near future to be assistant registrar. "Marcus Critchlow, with his wife, Viola Fisher Critchlow, accompanied by David Fletcher and Mrs. Florence Roberts Fletcher, have succeeded in discovering what they suppose to be rich coal mines in Alaska. "Calvin Geary and Florence Young Geary are getting very rich on an ostrich farm in Round Valley. "Franklin Watkins and Ellen Farr Watkins are running a neat little butcher shop and bakery on the corner of Farr's land. "Irvin Nelson and Pete Kasius, with their wives, Mabel Ferrin Nelson and Cloe Nelson Kasius are incorporated in a Lyceum Company, and have appeared several times on the Weber Academy Lecture Coure. Irvin Porter assists them in their great work by acting as peanut carrier for Mr. Kasius. "Morgan McKay has discovered that the world is higher than it appears to be, and is now a world-famed aeronaut. He and his wife. Pearl Tracy McKay, live on Mars and are now eagerly looking forward to a visit from Orlo Ingles and Verna Van Dyke Ingles. "James Rackham and his wife. Louise Schelin, are living in Canada, James is now a wealthy fisherman. "Everett Harris, a prominent barber in New York City, and his wife Florence Hickenlooper. have recently received a legacy from a rich aunt, and they intend to spend the remainder of their lives on foreign shores. "Last but not least is Ezra Jones, who is still 'tooting his own horn,' and living in Australia. He has a flourishing shoe factory there, and is now introducing popcorn on the Island." With these words the spirit vanished, and Edward and Emeline were alone again. "Well, Emeline, to think that we should hear from all our classmates again] after so many years. Why it seems like old times." "Yes, indeed." answered Emeline, "and how glad I am that they are all progressing and doing so much good in the world, but then from such a class as our '12 class it is not surprising that they are all 'making good.' " The couple at the fireside again fell into a reverie, and both were thinking! of their classmates as they once had been and as they now were. SENIOR-"It is a good coat but I have out grown it. |
