. ~ ee Sey . Cl ASNee ONS ses> ~ 2. 2 ates “ene OF FORMER STUDENTS at four years; basketball, two; A ‘7? ,? . 44 nae} i? , La ll Ot, ; if Why ‘ss ry a? fake >, aa] , BLAINE re. | ~~ te nove Mae v4 As + » ue 7 oe' fs we fa : ave vt > ee one 7 ye 7 ake> Ae, son who, he predicts, ae ty : ay ‘ wh" ap * e's 7 :y ¥ " Pps Ma din : Pats Ta ry » Hey DU 7 ne i*~ wy Se ae re 4 ee ay ¥! »» pry > Ay rial y | , x 4 4 ty f, , *y . an, z > an an amr an 4 S por Pate” x ap a| te? qa" » . ay ha a, a ay fa ar “7 , Ky ' >> + ah we a “yy “Jé iy -_ A’ a 4 ‘d ** ; . \¢ hy oh Z yy ¥ an +. ee et eS SB ePtt ee Ss sr ae ata = EEE on on y rF , 76 SX yy + <> cee and tennis, two years. FARR Mr. Farr graduated in 1930 from our Weber High School. The same year he went to Wisconsin for some purebred Guernsey cattle. Since that time he has increased and imrroved his herd until at the present it rates with the best in the state. Aside from dairying he works at the sugar factory part of the time. He married one of Weber’s graduates, Miss Evelyn Woolley and has a husky AG ”) track, one; While attending the A. C. he was a member of the “Phi Kappa Alpha,” National Social fraternity, and has just completed his test requirements in athletics to become a member of Sigma Delta Psi, National Athletic Fraternity. He also won the American Legion scholarship for outstanding scholar-athlete during his senior year, maintaining an average of 93.2 Be SER eaten a 7 RUDY VAN KAMPEN After grauating from Weber High where he had taken an agricultural course, Mr. Van Kampen entered the U. S. A. C. on the Union Pacific Scholarship which he won at Weber High. He joined the athletic squads and won letters in football, eae ioral ans we oe ea = or CA " 7 oe cx ACTIVITIES ' h should help Weber AUTHONY to have a good COLETTI! football team someday. The first step Mr. Coletti took after his graduation was to enroll at Weber College for two years, from which he graduated in 1930 with the Associate of Science Degree. The U. S. A. C. next claimed his attention and he graduated from there in 1932 with a B. S. Degree in Agriculture. He was elected to membership in the Alpha Zeta, a national honorary agricultural society, and Phi Kappa Phi, a national scholastic society. He was granted a Research scholarship in the Department of Animal Husbandry at the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts in the fall of 1934. While at Iowa State he was elected to membership in Gamuna Signa Delta, National Honorary Agricultural Society for seniors and graduate students. He received his M. S. Degree in Dairy Production from Iowa State in June, 1935. CLYDE FE: STEWART. The year 1931 saw Clyde Stewart graduate from Weber High School with honors and a helping hand in the form of the U. P. Scholarship. He attended Weber College in 1931 and 32, then changed schools and attended the U. S. A. C. (1932-35). While at the A. C. he won the John K. Madsen trophy for sheep judging. He participated in the Ag. Club and was secretary of the Agricultural Economics Club. He worked part time for the experiment station while attending school, then, during the summer of 1935, was a Federal Agent for the A. A. A. on a project conducted at Logan. He is now employed on a project being jointly conducted by the Utah Experiment Station and the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. C. MILTON FARR The spring and summer of ’27 found Mr. Farr working for his father on the farm with occasional jobs at the sugar factory. In January of ’28 he received a call to fill a mission for the L. D. S. Church to the North Central States. From Feb. 26, 1928, until March 7, 1930, he labored as a minister of the Gospel in Minnesota and Montana and had numerous experi- ences that have been very educational and helpful. cas Arriving home in March he took up the task where he had left off, of courting the girl who is now his wife and mother of two very fine girls.