eet lia ICNIKCIIS NIADIENIADIONIA S Z ; & Fes Aba SCRA} CHAINED? ® Gy CPA aKS © £ athe ge NAb SP HP C4 AG, AalING LAS) ] Wl * | af (G “9 Nw} MOGI railing "ae lit IDODIIIT t - eee COIS! ; 5 é > CAME D CIAL On the 27th of April, a dance occurred which a most dwarfed the others in comparison. It was the Junior Prom. One could not recognize the Weber “Gym”’, in the lovely flower garden, wherein we danced. At regular intervals were placed white columns, r2aching to the balcony. This put us in mind of a Grecian palace. Twining around the columns were graceful green stems, from which drooped wonderfully realistic flowers. To enhance the beauty of this scheme, arches of flowers curved upward between the columns. The format’on of the ceiling was unique. From the center was d-aped streamers, which curved outward toward the balcony in the shape of a huge bell. The predom nating colors were blue, rose, and pale yellow. In contrast to these, there was a riot of spring flowers of every hue. Thus, from the realms of mystery, beauty, wor'dliness, and gaiety, the gymnasium was lifted to the heights of magnificence, in our main dance of the season. ce 5 95! IEDC IAIAS DIG AAINAE NE VANES 10% iw \e, ey ke ~A ~ OF ~A, P er IANALS) CPANEL : « et ' ‘| a CAAA DCMI e@7 if DI CIA e 83 , DIC IANALDICIllAbgs ~~) Jd e . @ Py cs rd b\e_9 =$ z © Re NEED CHAM y & oe 3 NAQDIC>- AAs 6 fe ‘ ae é IKE the soul of a temperamental woman, the Weber High School Gymnasium changes with every mood. All during the year it has been subject to the whims and fancies of clever minds. First, it was shrouded with mystery, in response to the spirit of Halloween. Under a canopy of ghostly rushes, black cats and witches, we danced. With such decoration, in combination with lovely strains of music from the orchestra, it was not difficult to imagine that clever brownies were responsible for it all, and we were not greatly mistaken, for it was the work of the Ag Club boys, who opened the social season with their annual Ag Club Ball. As boys delight in mystery, so girls like to express themselves in beauty. Thus we find the stony, dignified “Gym”, transformed by means of lavender drapes into a lovely representation of the autumn harvest. Reigning over all, was the Queen of the Harvest, Miss Lila Rouse. Such was the dance which was sponsored by the Girls’ Association. Worldliness was characteristic of the party given by the Red Domino Club. Here was the “melting pot” in reality, for almost every nation was represented. Very popular indeed were the wooden shoes and full skirt of the Hollander, to say nothing of the Spanish, the Scotch, and the Gypsy pirates. The most beautiful costume of all was worn by Edris Jesperson, in her representation of the Goddess of Winter. Irish good-nature fairly radiated from the Sophomore Hop. In honor of St. Patrick, the ““Gym’’ was decked in green, with shamrocks as the main feature. Our first matinee dance was a celebration of our first victory over Ogden High; the second, was given by the Dirigo Club. Gay informality reigned in both dances. NOX PO 3 SOCIETY Callas é : > II¢ Sho) COANE DICIlla LDCGdsingy /.\NG ‘ é ‘ TONIC ant ° IAD ON IAS ONIN (Ap | \lvpre é DENISE ,"