| 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 PRUDENCE ROBERTS With a smile on her face and a wave in her hair, It is best by her giggle we know when she's there. GRACE MECHAM Best known for her ability to cook; Domestically inclined, tho not spurning a book. VEDA BARRETT A specialist in matrimonal hopes. EVA ARBON A rooter for Weber. WILLIAM ROBERTS When anyone hits Bill, some one had a dream VERNA OBORN A Senior with college friends. WILLIAM ROBERTS SENIOR HONORS Pope has said: "Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul." No other class in Weber College can claim better than the Senior Class, that they have not only the charms of the school but also the merit. The class of 1917 has not lived in vain. It has won honors envied by the other classes. From the beginning of this school year the class has never failed to furnish the student body many live wires, not to mention the winning of many contests, which deserves mentioning. The class won in the interclass basketball series. Also, three members of the class, Joseph Smith, David Peterson, and Bill Roberts, were star players on the school team. But not only did we win, in physical contests, the Seniors also have the brains. The Seniors' debating team won the interclass debating series and once again placed the "17" on the cup. Mr. Ernest L. Wilkinson and Miss Mattie Stone are members of the school debating team, to whom the class shall ever give honor. But not only in debating have members of the senior class shown their ability to work. During the extemporaneous try- outs the Seniors unmercifully cornered the choicest places in the list. Still another time the class reminded the student body that it was up and going when its worthy representative, Ernest L. Wilkinson, won second place in the Rich Oratorical Contest. Now departing we leave our footprints on the sands of time with the fond hope that some one has been inspired to a higher standard of efficiency by the presence of the Senior Class. When life's cares are thrust upon us, and our classmates are far from us, then fondly will our memory turn to the happy days of school. Now, the moments pass in pleasure, each one brings us some rich treasure! Oh, their value we can't measure! these happy golden moments of our school days. |
