= it TS ae. DES sp Se ere ae ane “us are eS woe ee aan ; men eat 3 =e : FSS FEE 4 aioe Me nae SES ereet : ‘ Cae porn = a o bie f Puyeysy din Se LID OI Ore PEL ery ae, St nt THE GOLDEN SPIKE | f a _ COPYRIGHT 1 $e 8 IRENEB DOREY EDITOR CARLYLE SHURTLIFF BUSINESS MANAGER wil outttl ca ME ca ; 7 "3 BTR WSIS a a THE GOLDEN SPIKE 1933 PUBLISHED BY _ STUDENTS OF WEBER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL KEITH WAHLOUIST DEDICATION TO PRINCIPAL KEITH WAHLOUIST THIS YEARBOOKMIS“DEDICATED TO KEITH WAHLQUIST WHO HAS BEEN-PRINCIPAL OF THE WEBER<COUNTY HIGH THE NEW SCHOOL. OPENED OCTOBER,1926—AND= WHO ELECTED ITS» DOORS~iN WAS THIS YEAR -PRESIDENT-OF—-THE-UTAH-EDUCA- TION ASSOCIATION. BECAUSE OF _ HIS STANDING OF CONFRONTING» SCHOOL SCHOOE’ SINCE AGE, | | = SYMPATHETIC™ UNDER- YOUTH> ANDTHE PROBLEMS YOUNG PEOPLE OF AND BECAUSE HIGH OF HIS VISION AND SPLENDID LEADERSHIP IN- EDUCATION, THE STUDENTS, DHE FACEEDY, THE SCHOOL PATRONS,| THE BOARD OF EDUCATION HE THE HONOR AND THE SUPERINTENDENT) JOIN IN-THIS TRIBUTE TO PRINCIPAL WAHLQUIST, BELIEVING ‘THAT RICHLY DESERVES THIS DEDICATION CONVEYS. WHICH FOREWORD THE SEOLOGS WAS CHOSEN Weeds FOR_THE 1933 “GOLDEN ATTENTION OF SPIKE COUNTY” MOTIF“OF TO BRING THE TO THE OF —THE= STUDENTS. A-EEW OF THE REMARKABLE FEATURES OF OUR COUNTY, AND“£O INDICATE THAT LHESE FEATURES,” HAVE WHICH BEEN APPRECIATED THUS “FAR FOR THEIR SCENIC. VALUE /ONLY, ARE A SOURCE OF :INTERESTNNG STUDY. S CONTENTS THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES Sane erin inmibitn.9 ee erence Sa ee IN MEMORIAN JESSEZHAEES ALUMNUS MARION-GOSHEN : The hard cr rocks. ure pit pressur of this the ele The we exposed the tor upon w. dee ar eg pen As a = we ZA. ee ewsSeES g ae Ys ee ) ’ ase Date oN The hard crust rocks. ure earth’s can of horizontal be layers Ages ego a slow but pushed up on. crust. pressure of surface this was this greater difference elevation of one block The western face of our side of one the -tep of upon which kinds At at. internal some others. a breaking the exposed as a thick powerful than was imagined of different higher Wasatch of points The the than mountains the result crust the of press- and other. as the of these great which elevated was blocks, once level Weber with County valley is built. ADMINISTRATION the DIAGRAMMATIC SECTION EAST AND WEST THROUGH THE GREAT BASIN, SHOWING HOW THE STRUCTURE 1S DOMINATED BY FAULTS, B. A. FOWLER SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS There is a satisfaction in learning. Progress and happiness depend quite largely upon a realization that we are gaining rather than losing ground. A well-established school such as the Weber County High School furnishes the studentbody amagnificent opportunity for advancement, both in the knowledge of things plication to the affairs of life. and in their ap- I wish to extend greetings to the students and the faculty, and to wish them increasing joy in the pursuit of learning in the finer sense. May your appreciation grow with your learning! —B. A. Fowler. WEBER COUNTY BOARD OF : WILMER JENSEN MRS. McK, FAGOBS EDUCATIO DAVID CC SHUPE PRESIDENT GEORGE CLERK CRAGUN HENRY T. MAW GEORGE: A. HESLOP MR MIs TO THE CLASS OF ’33 For many years older people have disaster for a generation of youth parative ease and comfort. the sterling qualities ing lived a youth this point not be They have attributed of our fathers to their hav- 1s warranted your obstacles presented by the must ac- You cept a strong runner accepts or a strong swimmer the for but posing as wind occasion despair, ereater effort. Your unlike of those own as a If by maladjustment. as MR class must existing economic obstacles MR reared in com- of privation and self denial. of view daunted predicted an op- tide—not challenge MR MR to times present problenis pioneering times, you difficult. Weber High bids. task with courage and determination. but not approach less every MIs MR —Kuieth Wahlquist. MR MR FACULTY MR. Bo sMEPACMURPHY, UNIVERSITY MISS VERA UTAH MR. OF Be S: UTAH “LEP LRP IPED,. STATE AGRICULTURAL B.S: COLLEGE MOYLEN PETERSON, B.S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO MR. £: BOS WEASEN, UNIVERSITY BRIGHAM OF YOUNG B.S, UTAH UNIVERSITY MR. ViC hom: C. PANCOCK;: iB. 2. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MR. ALFRED. FSi RAITPORID, B.S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MISS LAURA ALLEN MR. ELVERIo MES, UNIVERSITY MR. FERMEN BRIGHAM MR. OF B.S. UTAH J. WESTERGARD, YOUNG A. B. UNIVERSITY ANTHONY. RUSSELL B.S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MR. HAROLD LAYTON, B. S: UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MER ELDON J. ROSENGREEN, Bos. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Miss FRANCIS. BETHEL, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MiG MR. MR: FLOYD EYRE, B.A. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY ALDEN. .PETIIGREW S PARLEY BATHS, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY MR. B: 5. B.S. AGRICULTURAL OF CALIFORNIA COLLEGE ALBERT J. POWELL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL MISS EMMA PERUCCA, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH UTAH STATE COLLEGE B. 5. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MR: VERNE-OBEREANSLEY,. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL BS. COLLEGE MER. (GEORGE Eo POW EER UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MISS EMMA SNOW, A. B. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY : UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MR. FLOYD FARR, UNIVERSITY OF B.S. | UTAH MR: ROBBER EaG1BBONS, B.S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL MR: MARK BRIGHAM MR. LIONEL>W. THATCHER, UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL MISS BALLIF, Be cS: YOUNG UNIVERSITY LaVERN UTAH COLLEGE STATE -DANIEFS. BS. COLLEW& BS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 4 STUDENT ELDA SKETN VICE-PRESIDENT The BODY LE Student GRANDE WARD PRESIDENT Body 1933 have performed and zeal. The dent in all student tion oO the OFFICERS pep Officers their 2 DOR THEA: HOLMES SECRETARY during duties with and enthusiasm body activities ‘qualities of should be attributed much cessstul season. this the efficiency that was was croup. year evi- a reflecbo. them of the credit of a suc- COUNCIL Front Row—Wayne Cole, Paul Christiansen, Wallace Warren, Fred Lake. Telford, Leonard: Carlyle Shurtliff, Second Row—Hermine Groberg, Leona Brown, Elda Skeen, Le Grande Ward, Dorothea Holmes, Ruth Christiansen, Eliga Taylor, Ruth Chandler. Back Row—lIrene Storey, Miss Perucca, Dick Graehl, Harold Thompson, Mr. Farr, Bill Heisler, Miss Snow, Marion Blair. The Council is composed of representatives from each class, club, and activity. Its purpose is to appoint committees, pass bills, grant charters to new clubs, and supervise all student activities. The group worked diligently this year, and was rewarded by reaching the goal for which they strove, perfect more activities. cooperation of the students and LEONA BROWN VICE-PRESIDENT BEDE KEEN PRESIDENT © LETTICE ORTON SECRETARY EMMA HERRICK SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE EDNA BINGHAM SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE DORIS HODSON JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE GIRLS’ ASSOCIATION the As the Girls’ Association 1s composed girls in the school, the responsibility recting the activities of one-half of the of al] of di- Student Body is the obligation of its officers. The annual Girls’ Dance is the best known activity of the eroup, and the success of the affair 1s becoming traditional—this year’s dance was no exception. The enjoyment of this unique event in the school’s social lafé is mutual with the boys and oirls. The association’s in importance accomplishment is the assembly next to the program dance arranged by the girls and thoroughly appreciated by everyone. : | : , ao petee. whe Paes Mygs NG oe2 ‘ 2 mse 4, a 44 1 ary »Wee oe Ss Za, eaeo . Mat, seg toe 3 Reis atemieden T it th. tag ate ae z eabe > bet 2 Nara | «ee Se fae : Reta me fe an aoe teu Mie aS Tact rey, Werblog cae aeaM PLEIN WY naa (45) f, ath thes Att MSNOS,ISe sale t WO een “soa,eS,BUNif:AN ae AD MWriveFe172 ¥o ys, d, ; . pasts —ltelice ie F AG itn . “we ‘ > ee é = ‘ s ‘ Wa day AU bd ae oe bee : ee AS a°°s cs os ‘ His 1 % a ’ Oe am 3 ft65 \. e ae ‘e oS oI, . . ee —~,,! are ws —— Ve the possible because on west forms water coming mountains stores the the snows percolate for deep under the valley until they saturate ground and come drilled to wells soil are Let a sand the level lake. . = terete MT Faetiank ge © : « COOH ee she Ph ele SRE 8 flee 3 Whe, P ute Mares s AON 4, is ON Oh Re AN, otk aay Ray) . i] St ders " Par de at Valley the streams and gravel the under- to the surface of underground this a Dau? natural from hills. The gushing Uae b of Ogden’s miles the ve aNGe ae of the surrounding through ‘ ‘ . pear ve Ogden melting Oe pega ° source pleat ha NEG ATL pets 1D eres AL ‘ MAN ge em 2 , wells, ose Tl‘) x Nina yA ee L * = ANS Vien wee — af, é s % . ano 2 Ly ae EG = Cds Pe as suneeene . t ee . ° ~ “ Ur) Pere PL eo es Artesian which Gite eT e Sa co £ . ca ler aie neat yar bern MOE 4 Sires ed Pear i ST od { Vays Ae PRE HE NLeC LIT ae ys es Cos - the reservoir © : OGDEN’S water supply, with 23 ves —_ \ parses ; « . eye ‘ Ue oe 4 N.S. —— pe Hos \ hs . Uns fe Par when -—=—- - DEPOSIT CLASSES — MOUNTAIN = —— = = FROM SIDES SENTIOR’S LUCK A day 1s a minute and A month as time The is a week classes are shorter a week is a day, flies her way. than ever before: Too soon future leaps forth with unknown And pauses to take To start them The friends of the world again with doors, her 33’s crop, to reach for the top. become friends of today, While the pals of the school rcom soon fade away. out and the seniors come in, life’s cycle goes on with her joy and her sin. —Phyllis i Jensen. Tete pass of thine. ate ee teetemn seniors are grandfolk ema cagss Lal ee And the of yesterday te So seniors a The tae ae ee | leaves her bruises and time leaves her lines: (re ces as Su eS Work { il I iat | | ANN \ |j \W Mf Ali N bs NL hy \ —AN Y \ \ \ bs 4 & i AN ~~ ‘eS Ney \ SA \ \\ SENIORS Intense lateral pressure, vertical pressure, as well as occured during of the Wasatch resulted in the formation range and the tilting of beds of rock into highly inclined and in some dicular cases positions. almost perpen- Until the day of graduation drew near we seniors did not realize the significance of departing from Weber. The three years that we have spent here in training and preparation have made life richer, and we will cherish always the friendships and associations. When recollections of other events have thn aa ita of happy hours spent at Weber will remain, and the echo of laughter. and joy will sound forever in our memory. od memories ame the pleasant sc commie faded, RICHARD GRAEHL PRESIDENT LEONA BROWN VICE-PRESIDENT SELMA GEDDES SECRETARY WAYNE COLE REPORTER ELMONT MOORE RIVERDALE ELLA ROGERS HARRISVILLE ANGIE COTELE HOOPER THELMA JARDINE TAYLOR SELMA ROYLANCE NORTH OGDEN ALLEN BARTH PLEASANT VIEW. THEDA SMOUT SLATERVILLE SLATER WAYMENT SLATERVILLE DELORES NORTH MONTGOMERY OGDEN DON SHAW PLEASANT VIEW MAE BURCH BURCH CREEK RUELLA WEST McLEAN WEBER DAVID FERRIN EDEN RENEE RROFAIZER WILSON LANE HAVEN MOSS BURCH “CREEK LUELLA HODSON PLAIN. CITY JESS WILLARD LIBERTY t | AFTON THATCHER RIVERDALE | : FLORENCE STAKER TAYLOR E LOY PRE RSON BURGH CREEK : i HELEN PERRY SLATE RV ILLE:. t } EARL MILEER HARRISVILLE i MATILDA AVONDET HARRISVILLE } THORA, PETERSON PLEASANT VEEW. VELMA FULLER EDEN SETH TAYLOR FARR WEST HOWARD NORTH , SHAW OGDEN PUN ES PGR Y. PLEASANT VIEW BERNICE EKINS SLA TERVIELE : Pt Se a a VIOLA BOWNS SLATERVILLE | ; i HELEN: DOPE. BURCH CREEK PAH CAR V EIR PEAIN Cry FRED LAKE ROY. ELDA SKEEN WARREN HAROLD PLAIN HELEN THOMPSON 447 GARNER NORTH OGDEN OPAL Gieson TAYLOR LOLA WHitt PLATN Cry MARVIN HADLEY KANHS VILLE RAY HADI NORTH OGDEN HELEN SARLO OGDEN EVELYN LEONARD RIVERDALE EVA AVONDET BURCH CREEK RUTH BUCK WEST WEBER LLOYD. CLARE LIBERTY HELEN WINTERS PLGASANT. VTE Ww WILMA JOHNS PLEASANT VIEW ' HOWARD. NORTH | MARSHALL OGDEN MARY JANE GIBERTY | SHAW : BILL ROBINSON OGDEN : VIVIAN RITCHIE MARRIOTT { | PAULINE FOWERS HOOPER MARVEL PLAIN HODSON Crey ELMER MUIRBROOK WEST WARREN | GARL COWAN SLATERVILLE AEICK EGGLESTON EDEN i HELEN McENTIRE HUNTSVILLE ————————— WANDA SIMS BURCH CREEK VANESE BARKER NORTH OGDEN LEONARD MEYERHOFFER SLATE RVILLE | RUTH McFARLAND WILSON LANE M ARGARITE. HOOPER PENMAN PAUL BOUWHUIS WILSON LANE GLEN -COF Pes PLAIN-Ciiy BERNICE Sis ik SLATTERY PELE PHYLLIS JENSEN PLEASANT VERDA SiUAk? UINTAH ALLEN STIMPSON RIVERDALE HERMINE GROBERG FARR WEST MARY CLARK EDEN VERA FRONK BURCH: GREER ORSON MOWER BURCH CREEK EVELYN PLAIN KNIGHT CEEY OWEN KNIGHT PLAIN CTY. FLORENCE BARKER NORTH OGDEN hoy NORMAN YOUNGMAN HARRIS VLLLE VERDA READ HOOPER BERTHA, STIMPSON RIVERDALE AGNES FUNK HARRISVILLE AFTON: GROW HUNTS VILE LE GRANDE WARD NORTH ‘OGDEN MILO PETERSON KANESV TELE IRENE. PEAT YT WILSON LANE BERTHA WILLIAMSON WILSON: EANE MARJORIE ROY WEST ROGER STEVENS BURCH CREEK EVELYN BROWN PLEASANT VIEW ROWAL SPLILLSBURY OGDEN FAWN OLSON WILSON -EANE LAMONT PLAIN ARSLOP CETy CHESTER ©CROW HARRIS Y tei THER RU FH VAN DYKE NORTH OGDEN M ARGARET HOOPER WIDDISON ARDELL FOWERS HOOPER ROSE: SARLO OGDEN RAYMOND MILLARD MARRIOTT LYDIA DUCC WEST WEBER REED LAKER BURCH CREEK EDNA BINGHAM, ° WILSON LANE HARRISVILLE ARY HALL NORTH OGDEN DUARD CHUGG FARR WEST HAZEL LOWE HOOPER CARLYLE SHURTLIFF HARRISVILLE EDNA HODSON PLAIN: CFry MATT: COMPTION NORTH OGDEN NORMA DUCCI WEST WEBER POYSE KATO RIVERDALE GRACE TAYLOR RIVERDALE LELAND. STANGER MACLRUIRIOY| HAZEL STOREY NORTH OGDEN CHARLES LINDSAY NORTH: OGDEN CARMA FARR NORTH OGDEN GIRAN T “BY BREE UINTAH RUTH. CHANDLER NORTH-OGDEN OWEN GLADWELL BURCH CREEK ELALNE DANCE RIVERDALE ELMER ROY BROWN IRENE STOREY NORTH OGDEN LEAVITT CREEK, penepmententinntenas ine GLENDON BURCH: ELEA ANDERSON UINTAH LEE HUNSAKER OGDEN RUTH COLLARD HUNTSVILLE LOUK GREEN KANESVILLE LACHER NORTH SHUPrE OGDEN WAYNE STRATTON RIVERDALE MARGARET NORTH RANDALL OGDEN tARL SPTAKER TAYLOR MARVEL HENNIFER BURCH CREEK LEONARD CHRISTIANSEN HARRISVILLE LILA MAW PLAIN CEEY JOE, COLETTE NORTH OGDEN LOLA ENGLAND PLAIN Gi BOYD BEREREGY NORTH OGDEN LEILA SPACKMAN OGDEN NORTH Maa | GRANT BLANCHE WILSON: LANE LYELL McLean WEST WEBER JOHN BAKER BURCH CREEK NORRIS SHAW EPSRC YY DELBERT PIKE RIVERDALE CLIFFORD. POULSON PLAIN CIly ARBLE TAYLOR KIMBALL JACOBS JANET BARKER {ELEN BAKER VERDI POW BILL CORDON EEL NOLAN: TAYLOR CYNTHIA HESEOP DELBERT BINGHAM PLORA CHUGG MELVIN PETERSON THERSA RANDALL iy es ea i > Q Ui il ise ee AT EE ELBE 2 | ral Mi | \ = 3MI Ih iNiN — ike tS | tins ° oy NS NING: | l NON ml % “ 0 : eae S ati aN 5 NE eel. ey r . gif pit MGS ee} R H 5! f yaf AS oad en , y 4 iy JUNIORS Beautiful Ogden Canyon is a striking example of the of a stream of water. erosive This perpen- dicularly walled gorge through hard. quartzites, stones and gneisses, power was cut lime by the action of the flowing stream over a period of centuries of years. <¢. d oh 4/ —~+4; Pies i _ | | .4 . : H 5 ie LUE, ae ie ee” AD ‘ NYyl 3 4 en> NINPe eel qimay } ? : | | | As we leave the enter the Senior Junior to class we are realizing one life; it is with but of our aims of a feeling of regret that we think of the eood ing times our arouses the we year had dur- as Juniors, this a desire coming greater have to season degree and happiness had at the complete with a of satisfaction than close we have of any pre- VIOUS year. PAUL FELFORD PE OL EN TL PHY LEIS: BARKER VICE-PRESIDENT HORIS ELEISON SECRETARY VERN GREENWELL ATHLETIC MANAGER VERDA WRIGHT WADE BAKER MAXINE BINGHAM VERNAL VAN: ELEANOR: HOES RITCHIE THOMAS McKAY LILLIAN. GRIFFIN MORGAN SHAW PAs FAYLOR RAYMOND WIDDISON LET FICE: ORTON NEWEY DONNA WOOD Roy ae VICTOR BILE ‘COSTLEY \ [AT NER TA THOMAS DORTHEA PITY PA HOLMES COR WAYNE: BER REET KATHERINE. LAVOIR RUTH JOHNSON ALLEN MAE FOLKMAN MARION GRAHAM BROWN HOLMES EFFIE LOWE IRENE. SATO ARVEL STRATFORD LA. MAR ALICE “ROGERS CHARD LOLs "COLE CLEONE MARSHALL “cDWARD MIEBAS MELBA HANSEN HOWARD WOODFI ELD THERESA NEILSON ORVILLE NEILSON BERET LEONARD KENNEDY BEA EEA HALT WAYNE BINGHAM See : ee MYRELE | . | VIRGINIA LEE MAZIE NEWEY PEARL HAWES SAVECLE SHUPE PHYLLIS SHAW CLARA PARKER ENNA AVONDET IRVIN GIBBY | ; | IDA i BOYD ROBBINS CHRISTIANSEN Ci REO Ee SLORY GLEN: WILDE LILA STALLINGS WILFORD. FOW ERS LOU HESLOP ETHEL. LUND ERNEST BOUW EU Is RICHARD ROYLANCE SUSIE OKA NORMA ELVA SLATER KNOWLES KATHERINE ROY. BURT BLANCHE ARNOLD. ROBINS HELEN “KNOWLES RUTH BROWN SAR AI ELLE N.S PANGEIK ROBERTS WaANGoGARD PLORENCE STALLINGS HARRY -YAMISHITA: LUELLA... HANSEN DEAN PARKER WANDA | 3 CARVER CARL HUNTER FERN POULSEN VANCE CLAPP FREDA PENROD ' ELLEN BYBEE | LESA BOLTON GERTRUDE | JUNIOR MARK : VAN DE OGDEN ALLEN LAURA CHADWICK HARRY MILLARD : FRANCES CHILD t TATSHUO KOGA | LOIS WEST HAROLD TAYLOR FRANCES SOWERS KIETH JENSEN GRAFF ELDEN HOGGE LUCILLE JULES PINGREE DIE LORENE WADE EDWARD LARSON MILDRED CAMPBELL RUSSEL TAYLOR ZELDA. THOMPSON HERRICK SPILESBURY. ALIGE JACKSON HENRY MATHIEU MARION BLAIR EDWARD FOWLER GERALDINE BROWN GLEN ELLIS FAWN CAMPBELL JACK DINEEN HAROLD JAY. BEUS STOKER nie) vinnie CALVIN: ncaa SPACKMAN ae ELAINE 38 i. Se ee WENDEL SOPHOMORES The lateral pressure which panied of the moun- the formation resulted tains also and curving of strata of rock into remarkable formations which the appearance paper. in the accomarching have of folded layers of Every year there is an 1ncrease 1n the Sophomore enrollment. A larger class results in keener competition for honors and those who excel must put forth extra etfort. The Sophomores entered eagerly into all activities and proved that they are a cap- able group. That they will continue to strive for higher attainment and more extensive education is assured by the ability that they have shown this year. WALLACE WARREN PRESIDENT RULE CHRISTIANSEN VICE-PRESIDENT NORMA THOMPSON SHC RE TARY JAMES COLETT ATHLETIC MANAGER ba ae _ DOROTHY; ELEIS EVA RUSSO JUNE STODDARD BYRON EFAYLOR GOLDAGHIPW EEL KENNETH LILA, RAWSON EAST GENEVA CHIED TILLIE COLETTI MAURINE JOHNS HUBERT MILLER MILDRED COWAN ts aaa IELEY olla Ww ETHEL PETERSON OLGA ANDREATTI ANNA: COSTESSO SANETH HOLLADAY CLEVE MEYERHOFFER JUNE HESLOP ARNELL STALEY VIRGINIA DON SCHOFIELD BEATRICE SMITH MARION DONIVAN ALVIN OBEY GRACE PASS ERMA WILLIAMS RUSSELL Met ibd GUNDERSON ALLRED CARL ISAACSON ELNA CHAMBERS MARGARET ZITO LLOYD ENGSTROM KATHERINE BEDS DUANE BOWNS MYRA. BARKER ANNA. HIESLER LYDDA KNIGHT WILLIAM BERLIN VIRGINIA JANICE TOONE CHILD MARION GOSHEN (Deceased) SCOTT WANGSGARD JANET SHAW BILLIE SHURT RUTH: PLEDGER DOROTHY LIFE KENNEDY ARTHUR. SLATER LILLIAN SPuUART WESTLEY WILMA: IVA. EGGLESTON GAREKIELD HOGHGCE WILPORD.KAPP VALERA BURROWS LORINDA BRIGGS MELVIN HOGGE : Mv sr wrMterner ates tapi i KLEE HODSON en LEE JOHNS AR TELL HESLOP CLARK HICKENLOOPER NORMA McDONALD ERMA CHADWICK CLAUDE JARDINE BERNICE BINGHAM LEONA: rneainer FON WEST FLORENCE “HiLE CEARENCE TODD ALICE EDWARDS MIEY LETS: HODSON NELEIW LILA TAYLOR BURROWS FLORENCE WARREN MARVIN BARKER FOUNT LANGFORD EMMA HERRICK NORMA FERNELIUS YULA GIBSON RUTH LARSEN DAKWIN-COSTIEE ¥ FLORENCE HANCOCK RULON STOKER URSEL: ALLRED ELLEN SURRAGE CLAUDE ANDERSON ARLETS WILLIAMS GEORGE CHARLTON GRACE McLEAN MARGARET JENSEN EMER: ALLEN AVON. GROW GLADWELL GIBSON NELBA BAILEY JUNE SHEPHERD JOSEPH DONATMUE BERNICE HYLAND WOODROW THOMPSON ELEANOR RITCHIE VIVIAN FOWERS DEVERL SAUNDERS BERNICE DUNCAN LAVIN JACKSON LOREEN CROW THER MARGY CARY EI ELAINE BINGHAM ROY McDONALD PEARL MILLARD DE RHEVA iti STALEY eee MADELEINE sete DON RAN COON ‘ OGDEN about lake by oe When eneee se VALLEY twenty-five the the was miles deep narrow defile of was at its highest sand and gravel of of the of the lake they Ogden river. Remnants now points canyon, have converted along a beautiful joined water quantities compacted once square bottom ever, ——a since been lower Canyon. level, deposited in the disappearance removed old of ACTIVITIES be deposits, the seen and Fe nee large the still course of main largely of these can bay the Ogden into conglomerates sandstones, the but were to by GUAR T SITE = F LIMeESTONES — eee cr : : ‘F- Falk Mea: uate fl- how- loosel+ at various canyon. ye DIAGRAM FORMATION IN GEDEnT ILLUSTRATING OF AN OVERTHRUST (CAR eon Seep! A High For Weber High, Best school in all the land Her Proud And high, high of her name in victory fighting for the top to win her fame. Weber, With fly high, all our days we'll be Warriors her foes will down power Warriors and might, will wear the crown Because we all will fight, fight, fight, fight Firm courage Calm, clear, All warriors And we stand, colors proudly Through cs SST ite, For Weber SONG “ee SCHOOL marks and our stand; cool join the band boost forever, onward for our school. —FEllvert Himes me ATHLETICS HONOR ROLL FOOTBALL T ‘ RHEAD \\\D. THOMAS DERBY\ VSS TOK ER 4 E . STAKER L. BYBEE, FE) NICHOLAS H\SAUNDERS| H {. ROYLANCE ) FR. SPILLSBURY \\RINCH UN. BEARCE a BASKETBALL sa een 1) CHARD © 9) Vv, POWELL \\\R\\ SPILLSBUR YZ 4 te Fo J\ (0M, FERRIN eee eee i — Saeeeeeeeinnnan eee O. GLADWELL Nya NS ‘2 McLEAN W. CRAGUN T. RHEAD D. THOMAS RICHARD GRAEHL SHURTLIFF CARLYLE WAYNE STRATTON LEONARD CHRISTIANSEN CHEERLEADERS “Cheer! Cheer! Bah! Bah! Weber High! Rah! Rah! at football Whether basketball meet, and it is gym, the voices his three the the baseball stadium, the field; or at a track of Yell Master Carlyle Shurtliif assistant cheerers can heard. be These enthusiastic fellows aroused pep in the students and kept the spirit high at the games, for they know how much the “sixth man” counts. | WILLIAM HEISLER ATHLETIC MANAGER The RARE STARR FOOTBALL CAPTAIN appointment FELDEN. CHARD BASKETBALL CAPTAIN of Earl Staker Elden Chard as captains of the football and basketball teams is recognition a fitting of ability and sincere sportsmanship ties. i and For three years they have energy, and whole Coach and School; hearted they their superior in these activi- given their time, cooperation have served to the well and faithfully. “Buill’ Athletic Heisler has given to Manager an air of dignity ance which it needed. His to true Warriors equal be service. His work to is deeply the position and successors his of import- will have efficiency and appreciated. FOOTBALL As the close of the school year drew near, Weber looked back on a most successful year of athletics. Abe first athietie activity of the year was football, and it proved to be of great interest. Several weeks before school opened, dozens of students answered to the call of the sport and iit was necessary to turn a few away because of a lack of suits. Many of the students who went out for football were “Sophs”, but they were eager to help Weber win fame in athletics. Some of the boys had had previous experience on the field, and all put together they formed a promising crew for Coach Ballif. Our opening league game. was with North Cachle which we won 12 to 0. Hopes rose high at Weber, but they were destined to take a sudden drop. On October 14, Bear River obtained a lead and held it to the end of the fourth quarter, de- feating Weber 18 to 7. With just one defeat, We- ber decided to fight, and fight they did. In the game with Preston, which was played on our own grounds, we took victory by one point. The short but sturdy Preston boys took our team down the field for one touch down; Weber retaliated by making one herself. Afterward each team scored another touchdown to make the score 12 to 12 with neither side making the extra point. But arter the last touchdown which was made by Weber, and which tied the score, our men lined up in formation and were successful for the first time in securing an extra point. Weber then held Preston down but failed to make a touchdown for herself, but we had won, the score being 12 to 13 in our favor. The next game was with Ogden High. The powerful tigers ate the Warriors to a score of 31 to 0. On the following Friday the Bees won, the score being 13 to 19 in their favor. The team under Coach Ballif’s direction, worked hard and faithfully, and, with Earl Staker as. Captain, was a team of which Weber is provid. FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row—Dan Torghele, Robert Wangsgard, Lane Bybee, Emery Taylor, Nathan Pierce, John Hunter, Magnus Nelson Hubert Millar. Second Row—Miles Watkins Bybee. Eldred Charlton, Hadley, Raymond Jones, Roylance. Ray Carl Riley Cottle, Wallis, Shaw, Laron Marvin Richard Back Row—Coach Mark Ballif, Theron Rhead, Owen Gladwell, Earl Staker Harold Stoker, Roual Spillsbury, Jules Dieu, Eldred Nicholas, Dan Thomas, Merlin Ferrin John Finch, Lyle Bybee. ~ FOOTBALL SCORES WEBER £3 NORTH: WEBER / BEAR CACHE WEBER 13 PRES WEBER C OGDEN on WEBER LS BOX ee RIVER FON EEDERK ) 13 12 ott ot age as Back Row—Theron Taylor, Stoker, Verdi Earl BASEBALL SQUAD Rhead, Bill Hiesler Powell, Staker, Gilbert Lee (Athletic Manager), McEntire, Hunsaker, Don Merlin Stoddard, Ferrin, Seth Emery Harold Taylor, Mark S; Bail, Coach: Front Row—Wayne Cole, Jack Dineen, Teddy Zito, Verne Greenwell, Eldred Charlton, Raymond Jones, Frank Brown, Elwood Cost- ley, Delbert Bingham. Roual Spillsbury, Bill Oliver Baird, Wayne Wayne Jensen. TRACK Robinson, Stratton, SQUAD Theron Rhead, Wallace Warren, Charles Lindsay, James Coletti, DRAMA, MUSIC, FORSENICS Pea as a HONOR ROLE. DRAMA BETH RITCHIE LE GRANDE|\\WARD ni LOUIS GREEN LEE HUNSAKER 7 LEONARD MEYEBRHOPFER en MUSIC JULES DIKU FLORENCE, WARREN “\ VERDI-POWELL DONNA, WOOD INEZ ANDERSON FORENSICS BETH REFCHIE LEONARD CHRISTIANSEN FRIEND INDEED SCHOOL CASI Jack PLAY OF CHARA Ti 5 Sinetehon. Dorothy, Dang LeGrande Ward Beth Ritchie Elancock. 2 VWiairop...... ......L.ee Hunsaker “Oaas Cartwrient.2.. Vernal Patera Bite Groberg ane Green Piemcor Ge, Ree Mr. ERGce) gokeman eon eames Leonard Se WEL IAG oo ole ae on a Holst Hermine Min, Cy Beerby Van Louis Christiansen Floyd Peterson Earl Staker Rae Shurtliff .3 ee te PA IN THE NEXT PACULIY CAs! OF ROOM PEAY CHARACTERS Philip Vanities Mr. Westergard ema WVeDster. 4k oe Miss Snow James GrOdIreye... 2 Lec ea eo Mr. Farr Roem 2 as Ge ees: Mr. Thatcher Pere 6 Mr. Rosengreen Felvx: Armand. 2.0% pc iene Mr. Himes Inspector: (srady: 6.0 es Mr. Bates Pye OMNG Ss ee Mr. Layton sin NOgele.. Mr. Russell Madame De Charriere.... Miss Bethel TW GE eva ei eer os eee ee tac SE tee Miss Perucca COlOnel Pigeott. a Mr. Himes SHAM ONE-ACT CAST OF PLAY CHARACTERS CW ariCG) 64 ee es Fe Wayne Stratton Cate: Ba be val ek et aera Ruth Chandler The Thief........ Pee eh hs eg oe ae Wyane Cole The Reportet.....................Edward Fowler SAILOR MAIDS OPERETTA CAST i i , Cyrus OF CHARACTERS Clifford Heslop Frances Marie...:..............Florence Warren Jeanette Spencet........ ee Olea empleton.. .. a ee ee ase Inez Captain: Overs. PRC es ee, CC Donna Anderson 2 Vernal Van Seats Cleralic. KRennedyy.o... TC eT Wood Holst ae Verdi Powell ae. Nolan Taylor oN Jules Dieu The Chorus of Sailor Maids and Life Guards consisted of 160 students of the music department directed by Mr. Powell. Pek 2 t ¢ sr as a ae ca oat Shy egies ah ae ny aed ty BAND Drum Major Deverl Saunders Director Elden Pettigrew Front Row—Dwane Bowns, Lois Heslop, Ruella McLean, Cynthia Heslop, Florence Hancock Grace McLean, Lee Johnston, Fawn Olsen, Leon Sparrow, Glen Cottle Harold Shaw, Vernal Van Holst, Don Schofield, Kimball Jacobs, Bernice Walker, Lloyd pare Clifford Poulsen, Norman Youngman, Reed aker. Back Row—Orville Nielsen Athleen Read, Ortell Heslop, Glen Wilde, Lawerence Hunter, Glenn Vance, Harold Thompson, Raymond Millard, Richard Graehl, Allen Simpson, John Cazier, Arnold Robbins, Harold Stoker, Wendell, Herrick, Russell Allred, Anna Boyd Berrett, Ursell Allred. Hiesler, Melvin Nolan Taylor Widdison, Eldon Paul Hart, Alvord, ORCHESTRA Arnold Robbins, Lydia Ducci, Lettice Orton, Katherine Fernelius, Director, Mr. Pettigrew, Lucille Pingree, Verdi Powell, Glen Wilde, Arthur Nylander, Mark Rhees, Don Shaw, Maurice Taylor, Matt Compton, Beth Ritchie, Allen Stimpson. Orson Harry Mower, Mullard, Breit RITCHIE PEONARD: CHRISTIANSEN FORENSIC The Forensic activities, under the supervision of Mr. Himes, are open to any student who wishes to compete. They are the most educational of all the major activties and offer opportunities of development of which every student should take asvantage. The team that represented Weber in the Lewis . Oratorical ‘Contest consisted of Beth Ritchie and Leonard Christiansen. These two students were selected as winners of the school tryouts, and journeyed to Box Elder on March 30, where they spoke in the divisional contest. They competed with teams from Ogden, Box Elder, and Bear River High Schools. | Later in the season the Fowler and the S. A. R. Oratorical contests were held. We regret that we were unable to publish the winner’s names, but these contests occured after our book went LO press PUBLICATIONS), HONOR ROLL IRENE STOREY ROBERT WANGSGARD CARLYLE SHURTLIFF LETTICE ORTON RICHARD GRAEHL RUTH FRED CHANDLER LAKE ————— THE The SPIKE GOLDEN Golden efforts of the been directed Spike staff this to making a book that will please, if not everyone, the majority. We hope that it will fulfill the expectations of the year have students, and that we have excluded nothing that will help to keep alive the memories of happy days spent at Weber in “33”. the following individuals we extend sincere appreciation for the work which they have contributed: Mr. Westergard, Yearbook advisor, whose never failing advice and assistance made To the work easier and the book complete; and Wilford more Wangsgard, Nolan Taylor, Fowers, Assistant Editors, whose diligent efforts as apprentices have proved their ability to become masters; Deverl Saunders, who portrayed the Geological features of our county by illusRobert trations of unusual merit; Margaret McFarland, who contributed hours of time in typing and editing; Hermine Groberg and Leona Brown, who contributed to the Organizations and Features McEntire, Helen and Powell Verdi sections; Photographers, who worked while the sun shone; Louis Green, who kept an account of all athletic activities, Morgan Shaw, who cartooned some of the most interesting events of the season, and and to Mr. Murphy, caricatured the teachers; Business Staff advisor, Carlyle Shurtliff, Business Manager, and Lettice Orton, and Ruth Christiansen, assistants, who exectued their duties with efficiency. —Irene Storey, Editor GOLDEN NOLAN TAYLOR ASSISTANT EDITOR WILFORD ASSISTANT SPIKE STAFF FOWERS EDITOR IRENE EDITOR STOREY ROBERT LEONA BROWN ORGANIZATIONS LOUIS, GREEN ATHLETIC REPORTER HERMINE GROBERG FEATURES VERDI POWELE PHOTOGRAPHER HELEN McENTIRE PHOTOGRAPHER [ORGAN SHAW CARTOONIST C ‘ARLYLE’ BUSINESS SHURTLIFF MANAGER WANGSGARD ASSISTANT DEVERL ARTIST EDITOR SAUNDERS RUTH CHRISTIANSEN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER LETTICE ORTON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD GRAEHL RUEH CHANDLER CO-EDITORS WEBER WARRIOR FRED: LAKE NEWS The goal toward which we have constantly been striving while writing thie “Weber Warrior News” has been to maintain the high standards _set by our We have predecessors—to our fellow students “spread the gossip” adequately of interesting of our school. attempted to the best events, of our inform and to ability to reach this goal, and are amply rewarded with the knowledge that our efforts have not gone unappreciated. A large measure of credit should be given to our advisor, Miss Perucca, whose untiring efforts were a driving force that instilled us with ambition when discouragement was met and: spirits lagged. We also attribute much of our success to the many contributors and to the generous offer of the Standard Examiner to provide space for our bi-weekly publication. We lay aside the quill with a pang of regret, but we wish much luck and success to the younger and more capable hands that pick it up next year to record the more and greater triumphs of “Old Weber”. RICHARD GRAEHL RUTH CHANDLER FRED LAKE CO-EDITORS HONOR ROLL LE GRANDE WARD DAVID \BURNETT . EDWARD FOWLER ERNEST, BOUWHUIS DELORES, MONTGOMERY | | JUNE PERRY IRVIN GIBBY WILFRED) KAPP MORGAN) SHAW TOYSE KATO. LE GRANDE. WARD The F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest was marked by keen competition but after an elimination contest, Le Grande Ward was judged to be the winner of the school and won the right to compete in the divisional contest. This year the following Ag students won first prizes: Phay Ellison—U. P. Scholarship. Orvel Hansen—Alternate for U. P. Scholarship. Glen Cottle—Project Book Winnner. KIWANIS Renner Craeun. 245 os Peas Clyde Norris. 0s Grain PPO Saban oe Garden Harold “Ehomipson: 2.2 eee os Dairy eeslic -Pusmeer o. Potatoes STATE AWARDS Norinan Youngman -......:-- Poultry Paul Mein niis: 22 ee Swine Atpere mince son: fas. ee Beef CAO yee lane ee ee Beets Orver Tiansem 22 as Leadership FAIR John Reso 0 he eRe ee Onions Wilham ‘“Fhnompson. 250-52 ...2 Beans Marvin -Hadiey. «2.0. 2.8... Potatoes Otis: Kiso. er ee Sheep Raymond ones 122 a0. Dairy Cle Cottle 7 Project Book PO t OOLe - ae Raymond: Jones cs soak Dairy Dairy Lours Russo. er aoe cage Sheep JO FUSSO. ey ee Sheep WVilbert Swine Diarvin Sine Haley ets ee Crops STOCK JUDGING TEAM DAVID BURNETFTLE EDWARD SEED DAVID FERRIN FOWLER JUDGING Glin ERNEST BOUWHUIS TEAM COT ELE SETH TAYLOR This year the agricultural department of Weber was Ogden represented Livestock They entered Utah and at the State Show by the into competition Idaho. The Stock Fair above and the students. with teams froin Judging team won second place in poultry judging at the State Fair, and although prizes, efforts. they the should Seed be Judging team commended won for no their IRVIN GIBBY ROSE: CERTRUDIE VAN. DE SARLO JUNE DOLORES PERRY GRAPH WILFORD MONTGOMERY TOY SE: Rat KAPP MORGAN SHAW TYPING At the annual -typewrHing. contest: held at Provo on March 31, the first-year team showed considerable ability by placing first in the first-year class. The individual awards were given to Morgan Shaw who wrote 52 net words, placing first, and to Toyse Kato, placing second. The first-year team consisted of Morgan Shaw, Toyse Kato, Wilford Kapp, and Gertrude Van De Graff. The second-year team placed second with a team average of 58.1 words per minute. In the third-year contest they placed second with an average of 61.6 words per minute. For individual honors, Toyse Kato received the gold medal for first place in accuracy with 3 errors. June Perry, Dolores Monteomery, Irvin Gibby and Rose Sarlo were the contestants on the second-year team. Twenty-two high schools were represented by a group of 170 students. Much credit is due Miss of the type teams. Daniels for the successful rating vel jer? THE County the WATERS have earth. of their Their the origin heat of which the earth find their way to the the great Wasatch These face along the plane of The Utah hot springs and thought to earth-stuff thought have of familiar been which to be coming those at tO the examples. in. sur- Fault. mouth of The water is the. orrinal was formed and the: surtace- tor the. . i. - “ay os a is planet contained the in original composed. are Weber depths the material waters of great from magmatic Canyon springs very is derived uncooled Ogden hot at S coe 5 is C. / re \ Peet, Pees We WEBER COUNTY : Vesa : gk oe HO oe. ee cy i exe < a eee ries SPRING, ee Ge is first time. 7 —— INTENSELY HOT So ; ORGANIZATIONS i aE MAGMATIC <4 od " 2 RICHARD GRARHE WILSON LANE LEONARD CHRISTIANSEN HARRISVILLE LE GRANDE WARD NORTH OGDEN ELDA SKEEN WARREN DELORES MONTGOMERY NORTH OGDEN LYELL McLEAN WEST WEBER WEBER HONOR CLUB WEBER HONOR ROLL Gaining entrance to the Weber Honor Club is scholastically the highest attainment of a Warrior. The Honor Club is the Hail of Fame of Weber High, and by adding his name to its rolls a Warrior is assured a permanent niche among the famous of the school. LAD RA: ALLEN NORMA ANDERNON ELLEN BARKER JETTA BARKER LOWELL BARKER PEARY” BARKER WAYNE BARKER JOE CHANDLER MARY DERU FLOYD FARR KATHERINE FARR DEWEY FAVORO LOU CG LADWELL GLEN GREENWELL DAWSON HALES VERNON HOLMES JAMES HUNTER REID JENSEN Wet FAWN LINDSAY: McKAY ROBERT JONES ARCHIE JAMES RICHARDSON RUSSELL SDATRICE SARBACTH JOHN SARLO VERLE SHAW HARRY SMITH ALICE SORENSEN BOD STRATFORD WHEATLEY. uAY LOR ZESOTA TAYLOR RUDOLPH VAN: KAMPEN EDWARD WADE GAY WANGSGARD | =e | LEONARD: CHRISIENSHIN® VICE-PRESIDENT RICHARD habit PRESIDENT WHO’S WHO ! | AT WEBER » DELORES MON? GOMERY SECRETARY CLUB Membership in the Who’s Who Club is the reward given to students who earn an honor in scholarship or. by participating an one of the major activities. These students are the leaders, and what they achieve represents the highest scholastic attainment. ae IN PLORENCE STAKER SECRETARY ELGIA TAYLOR PRESIDENT KE ALAKAI DELORES MONTGOMERY VICE-PRESIDENT CLUB This year at Weber a new club was organized for the purpose of setting standards of social conduct and etiquette in the school. “Actions speak louder than words” ts their slogan. To put this into practice, they began by a series of speeches given in the advisory classes. Under the supervision of Mr. Hancock, advisor, and the efficient officers, the members have proved that they are worthy of their name, “The Leaders.” RUTH COLLARD SECRETARY LEE MASQUE HUNSAKER PRESIDENT AND BAUBLE BETH RITCHIE VICE-PRESIDENT CLUB Late in the year a group of students interested in Dramatics organized the “Masque and Bauble Club.” Enthusiasm was shown from the start, and the members immediately began working on one-act plays which were presented as an evening’s entertainment for the school. If the progress the club has made in such a short time is an example of their future work, the success of the club 1s assured. aD WANDA JENSEN VICE-PRESIDENT WAYNE COLE PRESIDENT SPANISH FLORENCE STALLINGS SECRETARY CLUB The members of Spanish Club, while mastering the language of the Spanish people, also found time to carry on a program of entertainment and sports. This consisted of programs given in assembly and various wards of the county, and parties for members of the club. The Spaniard’s basketball team was a serious contender for the class and club championship. This schedule of interesting events should be an inducement to furture Spanish students to join the club. f 4 ate 2 @ HELEN McENTIRE SECRETARY PRED Lake PRESIDENT RUTH -COLTAKD VICE-PRESIDENT SCIENCE CLUB The membership of the Science Club this year has decreased. The students who have had one year of science, and are eligible for membership did not take advantage of the opportunitv of the development offered in the program of activities. In spite of this fact the club has been active, and has maintained its position as one of the leading organizations of Weber. PEP CLUB When the whistle in the game, _ ~ and black fighting who blows and the cheers the loudest? flashes into spirit high? action, When who team As the red keeps is hard, When gives them needed encouragement? the band strikes up school first? Whose Who is it that adds more pep the contest that competition who the goes song, who rises voices can be heard above the rest? to spur the team and enthusiasm to on to victory? The Pep Club-- to a the present level. The lével. highest hundred feet of Ogden Canyon. above’ as the. stream: bench bed land “about + five at from the mouth Washing- SS 7 = BEAR LAKE Aas mountains. GREAT SALT LAK ok LAKE. BONNEVILLE during one 15s“the of these delta: formed periods. . ~ mountains: : : Oe - = Pie) : ect = = =v Vente 3 =. ‘ ,a oe etsse Ie: ey rey a Cae § as os St ~~. 5 sh Serie Ie : = s- “af 1 .- s as ‘ =e) en ora =e -A Rey SRA os =x "\ cw Ne . = se DS NS FEATURES en River the sANGTTaayki Ogden -16: ay Ge, by Aweniie + ton Pm - The “plainly * visrble: weie Ary) % a) carved on the slopes of adjacent hills and a Utuengtaace terraces a oa) s well-defined for ae ae cfr. Wow times ah Occasionaliy stationary & ay ‘yay at such remain x) ~ ‘ms DO, lake would ’ one rd of the of 2 the and above level . valley av Utah V¢ ’ piv peers, 7) vi Aa filling feet period, remnant ice of a glactal thousand level shrunken: OP and ts the by melting ° a e ~ ~ we ctyn aan ANN 1 YL .e ° ee *) period LAKE sea formed Veg SALL inland ‘ 2/7 ye ————— GREAT of an wie . ~ *« Zw oe os 2 3 3, ee ¢ EVIER ° ° LAK oe o- ie cy : af Ge A SS ¢ a w x = A on -' . pe date” Lat pis 4 o Bie -« =S =~ zy . se a jo .et ~*~ - “ CRS 4 eee~ Aes cess = Q oN . fs , » = = — => ~~ ox a? z4 = — me == <2 = aa 2: == =s oe oe s ;‘ =-= == =: “7 ‘. ' GIRL’S DANCE SOCIETY Our gym was the scene of many events this season, Weber’s alumni, which as well happy social attracted as most many of the of present students. The “Get in October. that the dances Acquainted” dance was held early Every one had such a delightful time Student that were Body sponsored many more equally successful. On November 23, the Thanksgiving holiday began with the Ag Club Ball. The gym was decorated and in the exhibits F. F. A.’s of the colors, fellow’s Ag played. Donna Wood Harvest. Every one had plenty which gave Thnaksgiving them was blue a work crowned better feast the next and yellow, were dlis- Queen of the of fun and cider appetite day. for the t at fa ; of JUNIOR The oirls .of PROMENADE the school assumed: part: of Cupid’s responsibilities on February 18, bv escorting the fellows iansen to the Girl’s Dance. and Verdi Powell the popularity contest of Miss and could Weber resist were and the maidens Christ- elected winners were Happy Ruth given Warrior. in such of the titles If the boys an atmosphere of hearts and dreamy music, they will be forever “girl-proot”’. Old Man Winter was forced to go to his home wn the North when the Juniors began Prom. They transformed the gym spring garden filled with into a gorgeous flowers and every hue. The Seniors were invited ruests, appreciated very much them. parrots bute would and paid tell you successsful. If the that the the Junior birds of as honored the final tri- could talk, they Promenade was very POETRY SONG I love the breath of the morning wind Blowing so cool against my. cheek; Whispering hope for the dawning day, Bidding me rise, go forth and seek! I love the ‘tasks that the day brings. forth, The trivial Each task tasks well that done make is a the whole; forward step To the ultimate goal. I love the clasp of a friendly hand, As strong and true as a band of steel, Welding our fragile lives in one, Lasting through every woe and weal. I love, a song on the lips of youth, The joyous song that comes from the A genuine In life’s* smile, great a genuine mart. heart; tear, —Katherine Fernelius MOTHER When you look o’er the years And you smile through the tears, When you think of the one you love best, As you sat on the floor And she stoad in the door Of that cabin. way out in the’ West; Then the day you were twenty And you thought you had plenty, You stooped down and kissed her good-bye. You were off to the You came to You needed station You visited the nation And three years easily slipped by. You had plenty of money, But at seemed very funny, There was still something lacking inside; Your heart scemed to yearn, You decided to. turn And find someone in which to confide. With little confusion -conclusion, the care of no other Than the sweet smiling face And the tender embrace Of your gray-haired and beautiful —Helen mother. Garner. SENIOR CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS EVA Home AVONDET Economics Club, FLORENCE science Club, Ciub; 35; Wiles ‘30, RU PH 31. Sophomore St “Counce Weber BARKER 33; Home Economics Who: at Weber Club: 42,730. (sb AD YS: BARPLEET Spanish. Club; 3t.' 32: EDNA Home Club, 33: BINGHAM Economics Chup, Operetta, 327 32: 33; 33;° Girls. Pep BRONSON LEONA BROWN . Beonomies-Cirb Science Club, 32; Student “Golden ib: 33: Spike’ retary; 32. Coline, (32 Ciass« Viee-President,: 33: sociation Vice-President Who at Weber Club, 33:: “lub, 333° Operetta,.23 Spanish Spanish 333° Sec- 35°. Sener Girts’ “As+ 33; Who’s Ke Alakai -stafi,..33: CARMA BULLOCK Economics: Club, 31,32, Floime-. nomics, 231. |. 33: Body Club, CARVER 32,233: Operetta, 32; 33; “Weber Masque Play, and 32° Warrior Bauble -Oire-Act News” co- BiLDEN Cit A RD BD sketball31..:32. 36°. Basenall333 Who's .W ho-at* Weber Chub; 32. 33: Basketball Captain, LEONARD: Sophomore Sophomore 33. 33. CHRISTIANSEN Class’ Debating Team, 32, 33; President, Team, Weber 31; De- Warrior Forensite Club Vice-President, 31: Weber Warrior Forensite Club President. .32° > Junier. Class, Debarine Manager, 32; Senior Class Debating Manager, 33; Weber High Debating Manager, 33; Counc ol 32-53. school Play; 31, 33; One-Act Play, 31, 333) Whos WW Wo -at. Weber -C lub, = 32: 33; Who’s Who at Weber Club VicePresident, 33; hiniot- Prom-C ommittee, 32: Chéeriecader, 33;, Masque. and Bauble. Chub, <33°. Lewis -Oratorical Contest Team, 33, eetegce: MAE BURCH Club, 33. FAE 337 School: editor, 33;: Science Cli be-31 322 °33° Jumor Prom Chairman, 32: Pep. Club; 31°32, 330 Pep. Ciub mMeporter 33: Home Economics. Ciiibs 32, 33: bating Science Cliab. 3.1 32, 33; Home: Economics ©1ub, 32; 35; Spanish Club. 32. Home Play, Club, 330; Vice-President, AW hos WwW neat “As- sociation Executive Committee, 33: Go A. oA, 3350 Masque “ard Baublhe Chip. 33. MELVA Chub, CHANDLER Class. 3) 3305 nomics Club, MARY Chil Club, 33° 32; One-Act CLARKE 31 32° Home. Masque “Play, and 32. Fco- Bauble CHORIN COPTER Poa, Clubs. 31.32, 33; Stock judeing Team, 33; Operetta, 32. lone 33. co- CHESTER CROW. science Clitb; 31; 32: THER SENIOR CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS Bauble Scerence’ Club, Club, LOLA Home 31; 33. Masque KATHERINE FERNELIUS Who's Who at. Weber Club, 32; MERLIN 32°33: 31; Lrack, FERRIN 32,33; 31, 327 Basketball, (Whos: Who, 33% 31, at Basketball Team, 33; All-advisory Basketball Team, 33°: F.-F.. A. Basketball TFeam,; 33: Operetia, 32; Co) ae A BS: FRONK Science HELEN Home Alkakar Club, 32; Club, SELMA GEDDES 31,32; 35; we Whos Who Glub,32, 33; Home Economics Club. 2337 Junior Prem Committee, 32° Senior Class Secretary, 32, 33 “Speretta,; 32, 33: DICK HERMINE GROBERG Economics Club, 31, 33; Dra- Manager, staff, 33; Act. Play, 32> Atakat = Club. Masque 30;. man Boys League Band. 32. 335; Bauble Club, Officer, representative, Weber: School and Bauble Club at Club Weber 33. : hee: 33: Club, Play, 33; President, Reporter, 33; 30, RETA JENKINS and .Fresh- Masque 33; Sci- Who's 33. Who 33. FRED. Masque 31; 30. Club, Operetta, Bos 35:-- Forensite Club, 31, 32. and One- .33;--Ke ; Spike 31, 32; Junior Chamer of Commerce Chib:. Officer,’ 32;° Glee Club,’ 31, 32 Glee Club Contest Winner at A. C., 31; ~Science* Glub, 32; FF. FF. A: Gia Weber Ciub, 33; LEE HUNSAKER Elder High: Bemore Box Science President, Warrior Council, EDNA HODSON Spanish Chib,;: 31-323: Home: homics Club, 32, 33; Operetta, Masque and Bauble Club, 33; School Play, 32:. Oné-Act”. Play, 32; Masque and: Bauble Club. Stage Manager, 33; “Weber Warrior News’ co-editor, 33; Aljkar 33; ochook..Play, 33:5. Golden AFTON GROW Scrence -Clhub;31, 32,33; Spanism Club, 32, 33; Masque and Bauble Club, 33;°Ke Alakai Club, 33. ence GRAAL Sophomore Debating Team, 31; Debating Team,. 32; 33;.Cheerleader; 31, 32°35; Junior: Prom Committee, 32; Senter. Class -President: ~33. “Science Clad. 3133 Council: 32,553: Who's Who at Weber Club,. President. 33; Ke. 33. matic GARNER “Economics Club, 33. Stas, Home Weber Club, 32, 33°:€ity Champior Basketball eam; 31; junior Ciass VERA LOUIS GREEN Who's Whe” at. Weber: Club, <3 Sehool “Plays 32Z;, 335-Ke. Alak.1. Clb, 33> “Junior + Prom: -Comimttiec,: #327 Masque and Bauble Club, 33; “Golden Spike Club, 33. Football, Pep ENGLAND Economics’ Operetta, 32.3352: ~ 33; Club, SS) and DANCE DO Club, ELAINE tconomics, iOS) Home LAKE Club; 33; Science Clga 33: Ke Alakai Club, 33 Bauble Club, 33; Who ‘at; Weber Club, 33; Warrior News’ co-editor, 33; Who’s “Wepes Council, SENIOR CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS EVELYNE LEONARD Home Economics Cilb, 31,32; Pep Club,33; “Operetta, 32, -33: Masque and Bauble (hib. 33°45. He A, 33. CHARLES scrence Club, ball, 32; Senior Home JUNE Type..Feam, Weper: Contest Chib;. HELEN LOPER Economics Club, 30, 33° Science: THORA ‘Chib, HELEN Club Secretary, Club, 33; 32, 33; 33; Home Spike’. staff Masque Golden and Operetta, 36" Science Masque 933. Club, LYELL McLEAN Sophomore Basketball Team, Weber Club, 33: Home Economics and Bauble Cluhk, at Weber Club, DOLORES MONTGOMERY Team, 33. Weber Spanish: Bauble Club, Club, 32, 33. RENE PROFAIZER lab. 38... 32- Pome Home. VIVIAN Economics. Club, 32) ELUA Operetta. RITCHIE Clb, 32. -Geo- 33. 33: ROGERS Weber Warrior Forensite Home Economics Club, 33. MARY 32. 33- JANE Club, 32: SHAW at at Science Club, 31, 32, 33: Home Economics Club, 31, 32; 33: Operetta, 33; 33; ‘Ker AldakaiClab: Club Kice-President, 33: 33. CARLYLE SHURTLIFF “Golden Spike” Assistant Busine.= Manager, 31, 32; “Golden Spike” Busi- <Clap- Who's Who’s Secretary, 33° FAWN OLSEN Chlib, 31, 322 Home: nomics-Ciub, G. AC A., 33; PLA LL Spanish Who: Who science Club, 31: Weber Club, 32, 33: Team, «32; Ke Alakai 33; All-Division 33: spanish 31: Junior Basketball Team, 32: Basketball, 32,33; Track, 31; 32, 33°: Spanish Club, -32;.33;- Spanish Club Athictiv Manager, 33; Footb7-ll, 33). Who's Basketball and Economics Bauble nemics. Who at 31. McENTIRE 31,32. 33: Who Oratorical Economics PETERSON Who’s Who at science Club, 31, Ciub, 32; “Masque 33: Debating, 33. IRENE Scrence = Whi, Who's Clap = 33Lewis Winner, 32: Home LINDSAY 32,33: Junior Basket: Basketball, 33. PERRY 32,33; 3; 32: Pep Club. Science Club, 32. Tyoe Bco- 32,°53: HELEN PERRY. Who's Who at Weber Club, 32, 33: Spanish Club,:..32>: 33°": Home —Ecomomics:-CAwDp, 33, ness Manager, 33; Class Basketball, JI, 32; School ‘Play, 32° Cheerleade:, 53; Council, 33; Who’s Who at Weber Club, 32, 33; Science Club, 32,.33: Ke Alakai Club, Club, 33: 33; Masque WANDA SIM Spanish Club, 32; Home Cli, 32. 33. and Bauble Economics SENIOR CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS WAYNE ELDA SKEEN Club: 352; 33, Weber at Who Who's 32; Spanish Secretary, Class Junior 39, Club, Spanish reporter,32; Club Economics, -Flome 32,33; Operetta; Chub: 33 Ke Alskar Club, 335 Stucent AsGirls’ 33; Vice-President, Body 05. 33; Council, President, sociation LEILA Pep SPACKMAN 31, Club, Senior 32,.33;. HAROLD Class Rob. porter, F. 33: 32; Club Spanish ; STAKIAR Basketball. -Chib,” Alakai Weber OREN Club, Oey 33; 33°. Spanisiy Clu, Secetary. Team,, “Whos Masque FLORENCE Club. and Team, 32. Ke SITAKER Ke Treasurer, Editor, 33; Manager, WARD Asisstant 32; Junior Prom 31; “Golden Spike” Busines: Business Committee, 32. School’ Play, 32,233:7 Council, 32, Ke . Alakm 37). Play, OnerAct.. 33° Club, 33; Who’s Who at Weber Club, 32, 33: Masque and Bauble Club, 33; BE. FAG Public Speakinge,-33; Student Body President, 33. RUTH VAN Bauble Alakai 35: Who uat: Weber.Club; 33; “Council, “Golden Spike’ Assistant Editor, Spike” “Golden Manager, GRANDE Spike’ .Who--at and 32,735; 33; 35; 32; Operetta, DYKE School: High Ogden Alpha 322; Procession, Gregg Artists, 32. High Weber IRENE STOREY Pep-Cliib;. 31, °32,..33; Rep Club Président, 33; Home Economics Cinb:. 353 and Bauble Chirbe 3377 Wen s Masque “Golden B32; Oot Judging LE cae Manager, Athletic Sophomore Baskel31, 32; Sophomore Operetta, 52;.-33, Play; 31: School: ball” Véeam, Football, 31, 32, 33; Football Captain, Senior A] Club. reAS Club. 3k. Bk A. Club: President, $27 bom. 32; Team, Basketball A. F. Livestock Basketball,’ 3c,’ 33; Club 33; Spanish Manager, 33. BARE 33-° THOMPSON SPILLSBURY Peotball, 32,:33; <hib,--32, Spanish Athletic Teporver, 31; Basketball, Class Sophomore Who's 32; Basketball, Class Junior 33; Club Basketball. at Weber Who (ass Senior, 33; 32, Club, Science Cheerleader, 33: “One-Act > Play, *33; and Bauble Club, 33; Track, Masque oe oe: Economics Home 33; Cheerleader, Ecc35°.-home W icespresident,Cli. nomics: Cliup;. 32, 33. RAOUL STRATION SLATER Spanish: Club, 32>. Pep School: Club, WAYMENT 32;, MARJORIE Opéretta, Classicalia 32: Omega,.* 36. WEST -panish Club, 33. 353. = 7k "aeee ae z “ CEES as EP,anwar Pa, ee x eae Net \ A NY X Wg = SES Yaa SS PaNSS Ro ELLE LE LPREE A ps, SAMO yen aa OUT ourfra _OF BAS | i932\ SEPTEMBER 932 oH. CN ES es ? C69 = = /B | = < (ee eT Y ; 4 LD ie ees SStosese eS oe 2s: j yHh WY 21,22,23, REGESTRATION DAYS NEW TEACHERS = OLD FRIENDS AND 11932 LESSONS 1932 \ OcCTOGER 2ZOWEBER 27 WEBER DEFEATED DereAteD SNOW,COLD, ee 7 WEBER DEFEATED Na CACHE- IO- (4 SOPHOMORE INITIATIATION- AQUAINTANCE DANCE— (4 GEAR RIVER DEFEATED 19 32 23 SANTA viSiTS ANOTHER PDEEATED A 23 THANKSGIVING TURKEY HOLIDAY io 327 DEFEATED PRESTON —II OGDEN WEBER ——I7 Box ELDER WEBER WEBER — PARTIES WEGER NOVEMBER A WEBER DEFEATED SNOW EEA. —- OnCk tus HOLIDAY Pres ae acA li aA is Sap te ES ae ge [933 APRIL ARY 29 PLAY Gox ELVOER BEAR RIVER. LATE =— KEE GRADUATION - OPEPETTIA THE - FACULTY GOLDEN SPIKE 1933 | MARCH BUSSES MISTLETOE DANCE BASKETBALL PRACTICE fEGAN \19 33 30 TYPE TEAMS CONTEST PROM ie ge OUR AME or FE 6R UARY ANNOUNCING "THE FRIEND / ‘ Nwe INDEED 32 OGOEN DEFEATED DEFEATED DANCE — DEFEATED WEBER — BOX BEAR IN PROVO — 31 JUNIOR ELDER RIVER — 23 ScHoor DEFEATED. — 10 WEBER \7 WEBER [¥ GIRLs' PLAY - 24 WEBER OGDEN x «) ONY eee () OW ‘ ae OY MO *S W88 oroe e04 RRL 4 “4i AUTOGRAPHS { a a’ AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS See ~ E en gs an SS 4 raw : r ROAST Sh ae ad mS RES 5 zt = Sa Reve en, 2 Pan cam SRST = Seo. S »: 7 ae! PEE as, oe FERN Qa a > . ata . ” Rare e~ SERN RS ta ~* . ‘ a a te aes heey <é , 3 ‘ “ ~ ‘i 5 ~ z Bo Se % ee Sea enNyeSeEF Sree