“Cast Offs’ 4 THE SPRING of the year, one thousand nine-hundred, and twenty-nine, the three classes, together with some of the students of Weber High School, do hereby will various possessions, honors, and sub-honors to other classes and other students. The Senior class leaves to the Junior class, the center of the auditorium, the N : right to act sophisticated and to get in free at the Junior Prom. The Junior class wills to the Juniors of next year the privilege of giving the loveliest dance of the year and vows revenge if not treated so well as the Seniors of ’29 were. The Sophomore class gladly leaves the north side of the auditorium and will doubtlessly watch with merriment the embarrassments and struggles of the next class. Louis Gladwell leaves to Spencer Van Dyke all right to play golf in the front hall and hopes that some sophomore will make an efficient caddy. Elmon Woodfield leaves to the president of next year, all right to dismiss assembly. Bob Jones wills to someone else the privilege of making $10.00 in 10 minutes, but the blushing young sophomore may capture it again next year. Who can tell? Eldin Rawson asks that he continue to be the “Beau Nash” of Weber, but wills part of the honor to Blaine Farr. Robert Stephens, alias C. O. B., has doubtless learned how to act on the street car, but wills to a sophomore of next year a course of training by the conductor, “War Veteran.” Frank Skeen hopes that the victories of Captain “Wheat” and all his “kernels” will be as universal and widely known as the name of the captain signifies in the world of cereals. ; Ortell Stallings reluctantly leaves to some other lucky “Lady Clarise’”’ the privilege of being wooed by the handsome Junior Class President. Harry Smith wills to some one else the right to wear the largest sized shoe in the whole school. Harry Smith wills to some one else the right to wear the largest shoe in the whole school. | Jack Jeffs leaves the Broadcaster to a future editor and regrets that he'll not know another till he gets married. Peary Barker wishes success to the lead in the next school play but demands that he still retain the honor of being a “prince in disguise.” Joe Chandler leaves to a sophomore of next year the right to be the ““sophomere sheik.” to — es Jack Taggart is learning to typewrite, so wills his geometry art work anyone who can read it. Mary Wade wills to the tallest girl her right to be Abraham Lincoln. Vernal Spackman wills “those eyes’? to Thomas Hill. Page Fifty-six