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RO BNE, tea ie ET: caneia x ets Rete PL ane! siren se ne ne sie ere tt tte i Ni a” rrr Scucameeckeaaaun mit ae Se TI A mieten SUAS ae net essere: ier ae gene aay RET " Se SES Lente ast Pe tag 9 tn a a at ake St eee een ee eR RE -o-- rence Samal» Pate ae fener ini teensy H aie Seacrest SS oe nee eee, Rioasdiatibienemeste’ mn srtetlbgalgn heh dnaate mE Sherrer a Saart ll» ek Pio sialetapempionsa ae eee a i es a mina! id "Ais gi pices “ St eacperomsmmctnat "e ~- Soe, ete SE ee oom, aE eres Se Veen ern nee rane eisese Oe . - tinal ilar es mye wamereee a “ seme ee poeennneal es~ ~ paushoainpcoonanicnnioitentneem "7 : |“ ii memeirentotiat inne er ia ee tt wen eee rer men oe ectette fermen ACW prey . ae ney ee Se rere SutRe ear soe eon ke ek SIS aie ca pailiidasihesta eee Crreeeeamenen et bitiasisceee Perens sap temo so Remaining Hi See asGligliotemen cans " at a g2>% ie a Ras ~~ ~< om WaEy. pa area e aegemrneiom ap os Swethapnéesetionsin > Rie we ; — we Pose, oe Sameantee eae , : : —— : = ” t ahr jSsecaaney Romana“f ~~ = nee : perme : — ;| RO nn a Sbadieancen <aio Sesliethtndeeeties aorigeasountea exited ch— tiie eaeeadl seintaatnarbpebieis: psa. soaneenaaiaea Et ‘ a caren nn Od ; « . aaa nersTN . ~ os eo =< oa r ~ a: sa ’ . 7 . 3 ° . mien > sma, > — Ss acces ~ 7 <0 eee ane . enamine ween cena tre ; hes ‘ a —— x d . : E _§ “es Pen oe u — - ied ~~ ww eo bend! . 7 % e1 222 RM The Golden Spihe COPY RIGHT Fie 40, ga NEDRA | Kole SCHOLAS » (Member ( esta STEED Editor 2E5$ acsocnw 1936-37 MYRLE WANGSGARD Business Manager : eA . ESSN . was ; - ‘ 5 - ae : x s oi RPL EE Se allies ao = eevee sasteat ines Be : “i . = - — ti LAPDDAG IA SPE SB tiga - - ae mare — O S a O Y) an © an — Ft re aad O ee, ae fx] aa! om wom, Ww rc ERG i a Pet Uh iti iit titi iy REET = Te en rm ae COeee ent ot ee I ate Se sf WEBER HIGH SCHOOL LISRARY PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF WEBER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL POTTER tal inp CRE ei CARY Dedication ny ‘ : a ET fo pelo Hi ~~ LR athe. SINT RE sor thi NE a we PR 3 " arate 2 os Pm ae LAW : AOP nnn K tena. ~ Se agned a re ale WT lala PSnkos baeiheeeninen Sesacenaet : MILTON B. TAYLOR In January Mr. Milton B. Taylor, who, as a popula r Weber High teacher and Student Body Advisor, had won the respec t and friendship of students and teachers, began his duties as Executive Secretary of the Utah Educational Association. During the eight years of his service at our school, Mr. Taylor distinguished himself by his efficient teaching and his active support of and cooperation in student affairs. During his tenure here he served as Student Body and Pep Club Advisor. Concurrently with his regular teaching work Mr. Taylor served two terms in the state legislature and won recognition in legislative and educational activities. As a tribute to Mr. Taylor’s achievement in securing his present professional advancement, which also brings recognition to our school system, and as an indication of our regard for him, we dedicate the 1938 Golden Spike to “Milt.” nee rece ee Milton 2. Taylor Mr. Taylor was born in Harrisville. Afte r attending the Harrisville School, he extended his education thro ugh the Weber Academy, Weber Junior College, University of Utah and the U.S.A.C. He has taught school in Junior and Senior High for a number of years, was President of Weber County School Teac hers Association terms, and is President of the Utah Educational Associatio for n. three He has held the positions of President of Junio r Democratic League three times, has been a Member of Executive Comm ittee of Weber County, Member of Utah State legislature for two regular sessions and one special, and delegate to County and State Political Conventions. In church work he has held the positions of Ward Sunday School Superintendent, Ward Mutual President, Stake M.I.A. Secretary, and Secretary of the Japanese Mission. He has traveled over most of the United He States, has Canada, been Hawaiian a sales Islands and Japan. man, farmer, teacher, and fox farme r. particularly enjoys fishing, hunting and various other sports. He | | | ER PRT ee Latial Fey etnetenenens TEREST Gonreword... One of -the—most cherished and revered possession of each of us is our_daily diary into which we write the day’s events together with our own comments. Our diary is our best friend. Into its bosom we can each day pour our triumphs and our troubles, our joys and_our sorrows, being assured that-none of our secrets will escape its locked lips. ce ye hae Tata ee 2 stp Spanner” gush een ea Ber I MN A eee ee REE EEN 32 ti how AiatRAD aloe enda —~ AE pnyiensee When years-have passed and we reread—our diary, it recalls memories-we_ have forgotten. These-memories are as jeweled treasures unlocked and revealed from a chest hidden in the-dimness of the past. Recognizing that in their purposes and in one’s attitude toward both, yearbooks and diaries-are remarkably similar, we have this year used a diary~as~-a_theme the activities of the for our book—fora_yearbook school-for—the year. is a diary of iii | din = cll = iti = a | 4 = a .. wii — w a af = : 4 i -* as 5 Sy * ae 5 Ss cd, aaa < 5 Se < sea 2 me A 4 SS Pd Ceannses® eee | wel ®, ° @annnne?” *annnns® o* Be fr] ow UY) = O fr] fo, fr] wat = cr, a papers Darts rege OEE ex caetee mathe De bassin ¥ eempeaceonnes OO BE AMO oe PIN agganey ete eS CDI - - NE - 3 : = : ~ = soaivtiat Eee ee rae Cet ee een PAT LOC CER re ee remem i ayitt Hii PARLE ii ERLE Altlti ny tet j HE iff ne mene em =~ . “a - seems . oe ey ST ee Pee ¥ Un iversity oO f California wi ea al pe < © jee z i 2) pO ao a. ped < my zQ, M By A. ae University of Texas Utah State Agricultural College i . M.S. eos i@ 3 yas PERE GHP SAS ra » Bae inz . & SEs SS eS Gf P20 PHELAR FHF & 2 A ST: Pe 2 oie Gs ee & Te. le 2s wae ey ee 2S SPRili eS ead MPSA Ske Se Bb: Pee aes OF] Peeteaf Fe 28558 8 Bia) ie: a8 SS rete eee SUL se HAS eee g eee HESS Pa Fee ee se se eo 7% he = 3 Oe Ge Bina: ASIDE * SPIFSG RALPH 4u RPS ; Meg eiatt B. ? is = See . ssh s wie REPT \ e Bee t ou b ¢Re Se - , 3 eee = 7 Shh 34 .ee Reeeau ‘aa. ees es va . 4 SANFORD Ralph B. Sanford, our new principal, was born at Hanksville, Utah. Mr. Sanford attended the grade schools there. He graduated from the 8th grade of the training school at the B.Y.U. He went through two years of high school at the Millard Academy at Hinckley, then one year of schooling at the B.A.C. in Cedar City from which institution he graduated. He served Uncle Sam for fourteen months in the signal and aviation corps during which time he attended the Uni- versity of Texas. Mr. Sanford graduated from the U.A.C. with a B.S. degree, later with an M.S. degree. He did graduate work at the University of California, one regular session and three summers. He taught two years in the Morgan High School, then became principal of the Junior High in Millard County. Next he taught two years in Ogden City, then served eight years as principal of the Morgan County High School. He was bookkeeper and assistant cashier at the Delta State Bank, then : became engaged in the Agriculture and livestock business in which he has been interested most of his life. On August 22, 1923 he married Margaret Worley of Logan, Utah. They have two children. Mr. Sanford has held various positions in church, civic and educational organizations. After one year of pleasant association with the students of Weber County High School, I am happy to record my reactions toward them in the affirmative. I have found the great majority of boys and girls here to be seeking consciously the best that is offered them. The quaRe hitmen perene ~ ™ a NRTA ltl ie clon oningy 2 - <e oi lity of their moral standards is of the best, their capacity to adjust readily to educational situations guarantees to them places of respon- ei sibility and leadership. To those of you who are graduating from Weber High School, I congratulate you upon your accomplishments and as SRT leave your Alma Mater to enter upon the realities of life my wishes for success and happiness go with you. you best Dear IND Healt is MMapnt nepseane hoes EDP MONE ES tne Kae a aE te ONL HEIN EP FE CAT re a ESE SAT ees sincerely BTVGTEH MR SP BIE Belh eeGetS AUS =o ipa ae TERTE ET Die TIPAL GA tee EELS PUSS wee PU eee Le & Fi Ties Pee SOME hive PAL if tie sstites PEGE de ; Bee PM AASV iae z= PREY WES . Siide eetk PRP R Sir SEG ER Ee Y RhETE & SR ey IE lee RE a RNS Peis GSPeseaas ARES MASE a) ts ER PRESALE R |G is 2S BO PEE ae Sie jet e SRS ere CS . ,) ' P - EVES GCS RE ; anal sie Be Pie PME R LD sae ot PSS r Meese ts oie ar PARTS ie es Fae eee ne 4 MELE RAsiS EEE ASST RST ETI LE RBG TET HIL LED SR ETPAN EI LV KEITH Tesril} EEIUETa PIGEEA ED AIRITESE MRE RTPIMY DEL tt iSEdT | : WAHLQUIST Superintendent To the Class of ‘SE The founders of the Republic were persuaded that an educated citizenry was necessary to the preservation of free institutions. Moved by this conviction American taxing units the housing and instruction of their youth. have spent generously for Many observers have com- plained that the level of citizenship has not been raised as much as had been hoped. Perhaps their friends had over rated the influence the schools could have upon young people operated upon by numerous other forces. In any event alert observers do evaluate a school jn terms of the citizenship of its students. For many of you there will be no further formal schooling. May we hope that your activities as American citizens will fulfil the highest expectations of those who provided you with your training. noe 4 2 wm a = ~ = + Pe —— * “ee adhd te ae Oe re 4 .. me? 7 = Keith Wahlquist Superintendent ry . 3 EX. o. Pz: Ove? PLB 2 = = a WSL RHE ’ iit HEM ‘ biti Pe eHUES raMmauies 20 GtiBG bia’ iz HH) Ser eran care ae rt Seongia na a AMG a ah causciti rae i pti Ere WILLIAM P la SLATER =3 ARNOLD O Oe 5 c WILMER JENSEN Pr ESICident MILLER FREDRICK EDWIN J BARKER PARKER ? “Sn: STUDENT LEAH OFFICERS WAYNE GARFIELD President MARJORIE BAILEY Secretary a a : a KENDALL Vice-president BODY STUDENT COUNCIL Kenneth DeVries, Mary Gibson, Alan Christensen, Marjorie Bailey, Wayne Garfield, Leah Kendall, Leslie Gardner, Larene Thompson. Mr. Taylor, Miss Welling, Leslie Crowther, John Torghele, Grant Chugg, Darrel Garfield, Mr. Sanford, Mr. Bates. Kathleen Graham, Lorene Taylor, Helen Rouse, Myrle Wangs- our students carried out gard, Lois Wynant, Betty Ann McKenzie, Nedra Steed. Student Council consists of a group of students who are leaders in the various activities of our school. They represent in their problems and difficulties of school life. Their aim was to make this school year more enjoyable and worthwhile. Under the supervision of three representatives of the faculty, Mr. Sanford, Mr. extensive program those who Bates, and of school participated. Miss Welling, they have activities in a manner enjoyable an to all LUNI AVANTE AR URINE IYI SATIRE ET EULA RURERE TOUTED MAT Cron MIRR RU TRR Phe. res em ee A ae Fa RRR Aoi Se inl pate shs te ereeegeeme “ : “a wisp ERUYUD ED NDIUD MELE HOOD UNO RUUD ELAINE FIFE, LEAH KENDELL, LOIS DRANEY, LORRAINE CALL, MARILYN RITCHIE, JUNE WAYMENT, BONNIE BLAIR. (Pictures of other officers, Freda Bowns and Marji Smalley, were not available.) Under the capable leadership of Miss Littlefield, Miss Welling, and Miss Stallings many interesting activities were sponsored this year by the Girls’ Association. These activities were both recreational and helpful to us, having included the Cupid’s Ball, Courtesy Week, Print Dress Day, and many other socials for the girls. The very efficient leadership of the officers also aided greatly in making this organization a success. Our officers were: Sr. President, Leah Kendell; Vice-President, Lorraine Call; Secretary, Elaine Fife; Representative, Lois Draney; Jr. Rpresentative, June Wayment; Soph. Represen- tative, Smalley; Marilyn 7th Ritchie; grade Rep., 9th grade Bonnie Rep., Blair. Bowns; 8th grade: Rep., Marjorie Addociation Sri CF ea aa, Pe Cnr eee eae aeee eee alien Gtells ROTO ee BOE TS n" Se OI Boys Freda KENNETH DE VRIES, WILBUR DODSON, DARWIN MATHEWSON (Pictures of the other officers, Irwin Porter, David Watkins, Clair Allred, Blair, and Murray Carver, were not available.) This year our association of boys Wilbur Dodson as Vice-President and the Senior, Junior, 10th, 9th, 8th, Junior was directed by Kenneth DeVries as president, Irwin Porter as Secretary. Class reporters for and 7th grades were David Watkins, Darwin Mathewson, Clair Allred, Jim Kimose, Junior Blair and Murray Carver, respectively. Our officers form the Boys’ Council who, together with Girls’ Council, sponsored Courtesy Week. Other activities we had were assemblies for the boys and a swimming party at the Weber Gymnasium. The advisors of the Boys’ Association are Mr. Russell, Mr. Jenkins, and Mr. Bates. com — wae — = ‘ree <a ae wer ace wrt: —s one mer Sted ’ — - = we Tid ASit ‘ o. ¥f yam THe wee thawte we. -_ had ~~ wee 3 OH? VE : HHRBE LTT CR TERRES ce Ht Pet Ge BI Past HFrr Ie bof at oaks sala MOE ars NO tein we t ne en sVeen y ikUSeeecre reg : MR. MR. ANTHONY RUSSELL, University of Utah PARLEY BATES, A. B.S University of Utah Utah State Agricultural University / of C alifornia B.S. . o-3 M.S. College A. ‘PARLEY: BATES Mr. A. Parley Bates was born at Wanship, Summit County, Utah. He began his education in his home town and graduated from Wanship in 1913. Four years later he graduated from North Summit High School at Coalville. For one year he attended the University of Utah, then in three years he graduated from the U.A.C. with a B.S. Degree. Mr. Bates concluded his college career when he received his master’s degree from the University of California. Mr. Bates married Lucille R. Loinbeck, and they have two children, County, Utah, Rowene, age 15, and Junior L. age .10. Their home is in North Ogden. He completed his entire college education after his marriage. He served for years as principal in the North Summit District, then one year as principal of the Saint Charles school in Idaho. He has also taught in Hooper, Roy, and Weber High School. Mr. Bates served as an L.D.S. Missionary to the Northwestern states in 1926. He has also served as Superintendent of a Ward Sunday School and of the M.I.A. and at present is Stake Superintendent of the Y.M.M.I.A. of the Ogden Stake. In 1920-21 he was in the automobile business in Summit County. He has farmed and at the present time owns six hundred and forty acres of range land. As hobbies Mr. Bates claims dramatic art, drawing, hunting, fishing, officiating Basketball games, and learning more music. ANTHONY “ay Res Hs peered ties Lote Pe 2 4 Ri - ers - aaa oe eee teeee nia pene OB SE EG AS, .- et REIT ete teeta a ole lo Se ES en Ria Anthony Russell was born at Grafton, RUSSELL Washington where he grew up in a small town his grandfather helped settle, the latter having been called to Utah’s Dixie in 1862 by President Brigham Young. Those early settlements were hard schools of experience and Mr. Russell early learned to rely upon his own resources, for, after finishing the eighth grade at Grafton at the age of fourteen, he had a burning desire to go on to High School, put this was next to impossible for him to do. The idea, however, could not be expelled from his mind, and accordingly he set out to work in order to go to school. He started, but money soon ran out, leaving him either to go home, fifty-five miles away, or to work for latter. with a decision his board. He to make; chose the He has been teacher in, first, elementary school, then, principal of a Junior High School, teacher again in Junior High, and is now teaching at Weber—a total of eighteen years of service. His major and minor for a bachelors degree were political science and history. He is at present well along toward his master’s degree in Economics. He has been a delagate upon two occasions to the U.E.A. House of delegates, and has served as chairman of Weber’s Local Welfare and Publicity Committee. In a religious capacity Mr. Russell has always been active, being a Latter-DaySaint. He is now president of the Eighth quorum of Elders in North Weber Stake. Anthony has been in seven of our Western States at different times and into Old Mexico once. He loves the out-of-doors and nature. His hobby is work! Work! WORK!! You will find him at home with his wife and five children, three boys and ° two girls, at 323-18th Street. ia tee LEENMTENUETDOTEUAT ESE IW OLEUTMIE LENS ERNTSLASSMAUUAATE TORRENT UAUBITEAR MVNA TTOOAYD HELLY TERIIUIS #10 40 18 ) rene nbinnnnes Witte nnedl NitNnnnnnameetivr os ALFRED E. STRATFORD, B.S. Brigham MISS FERN Weber Young BILLS College University —— B.S. s - PETERSON, Rb F ORE? Sten rs ELMER ~ MR. <2 oe Utah State Agricultural College University of Southern California University of California —.% — oe ee Oe Se #. MR. ~ PPE tere wy SPHEREIT HT A Pind ise Avie TRIG); PH) xe: RA a Officers Sanat nenmeanti oncom 3\ ILIa EASE, ees rghs ~ ATT es Pi, Class MARY GIBSON, Vice-President ALAN CHRISTIANSEN President WILBUR DODSON, Secretary ae TT ee : ee ee ee es Senior FERN BILLS Our office girl, was born in Ogden, Utah. She attended Weber High School and Weber College and immediately started work in her present position. She is a girl extremely interested in all phases of school activities and can always be found as an active participant at all school socials and activities. Her special interests are dancing, and all athletic sports. She is exceedingly fond of travel. She has already definitely proven her efficiency in office work and she has gained countless friends and admirers among all those with whom she comes in con- tact. ALFRED E. STRATFORD “Less than one hundred years ago” Alfred Edgar Stratford was born at Logan, Utah. He attended eight grades of the Madison school and three years at the Weber Academy. His training at universities was rather extensive, being completed at U.S.A.C., University of California at Berkeley, University of Southern California at Los Angeles and the U. of U. He has traveled extensively in the United States and in Mexico. He participated frequently in Opera work while at school but was also interested in Yearbook staff work, debating, drama and football. Mr. Stratford was Superintendent of the Fourth Ward Sunday School and Assistant Superintendent of the Mout Ogden Stake Sunday Schools. He has also worked as a Federal Appraiser for the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. Real estate, insurance, and banking were businesses in which he spent fifteen years of his life. For seven years he was engaged in guidance and coordination work in Weber County Schools. In 1913 Mr. Stratford married Phoebe Thomas of Ogden. They have one son, Keith, who attends the University of Utah Medical School. As pastimes and hobbies Mr. Stratford enjoys skating, all kinds of athletics, and reading in fields of Social Science and biographies. ELMER Elmer x C = matics, S these considers PETERSON birth into this world one of the most interest- debating, and oratory, hobbies are Astronomy, receiving several medals and trying to letters for his work in activities. He is a. High Councilman in: the L.DiS.; Church. and~ has been “Canfenenee President at Pittsburgh. He has written a Master’s Thesis and is the author of several articles for church magazines and the church section of the Deseret News. His - tonne wee neces Nk RE I ty Sethe who ing experiences of his life, was born in Salt Lake City. He attended the Hinkley and Dixie High Schools in St. George where he received a letter in basketball. He was also editor of the year book. He has received his B.S. and M.S. degree from the B.Y.U., and the University of Idaho. While there he gained recognition in dra- Pt - Peterson, telescopy, and make his Gladys Killpack of La Grande, Oregon, and three daughters happy. He has traveled extensively visiting parts of Eastern and Western practically all of the states in the U.S., except the Gulf States. He resides with his family at 1317 Grant Avenue, Ogden. ‘ae He Basal Hi AEG! wife, formerly Canada, and MAUS SIERAVUSTIER STIBIATELE RIB GLE TITEL BU SR EIT EiLG | WORLTON WOOD Huntsville MARY GIBSON Taylor HENRY OPHIEKENS Ogden GENICE MESSERLY Ogden ARVIL PETERSON Taylor ELSIE ROUSH Riverdale DON MARRIOTT Warren EDITH CHILD South Ogden GLEN MAW Plain City JULIA McKAY South Ogden CLARENCE BUTLER Marriott NORMA COTTLE Hooper PAUL LEAH FERRIN Pleasant View KENDELL Uintah CLIFFORD Plain FOLKMAN City — SPT RHPCHLLE TEE RWN GREE TE ETE N PEE HT A Sinai eNE oie TRIG) “PP ISABEL WADE Warren AKIO KATO Riverdale MARGARET FAVERO Taylor KEITH LaVON BROWN Roy CHILD Kanesville CLIFFORD WILSON Ogden NORMA MASON Ogden CARL MOYES Plain City MAE DANIELS North Ogden i i ie H 1e J LaDELL ROSE ETHERINGTON West Weber BLACKMORE Burch Creek WILBUR DODSON Ogden LOIS DRANEY Roy HAROLD Roy OLMSTEAD 5 Sill TNE Me oe ng Ns is ee ns hte VIRGINIA ORTON North Ogden | | q : 4 ~ : : HE ie ib] eee | JOHNSON Burch Creek AMELIA SHAW Liberty MAYLAND PARKER stmititedetiaenes JAMES a TROT Oe Ne nme og bah rc - Pa au bata HERE TUET DEUTERATED AAA TS ROLE ANAND SUSAN LaRINE PETERSON Huntsville WALTER CHILD aor a Riverdale LINDSAY Eden TL) nies ce > ELLA ET Roy JACK EVANS Ogden FAE CHATELAIN North Ogden PAUL COSTLEY Harrisville VERNA VEE ELLIS North Ogden CLYDE WILLIAMS Burch Creek RALPH LaVERE EMBRY North Ogden CHASE Ogden VIOLA WIDDISON Hooper DON ZWIEFEL Burch Creek AP ERREIRVR ERE TE SRE a ie Rij; YAMAKI Roy ROBERT CHILD Riverdale RHEA CLARK Liberty 2 as aha ane Satede ite se 8 Gt Mirren, Fens moe YAIKO EEE TTT EP imimRese ORLAND EGGLESTON Eden CHICKAE YAMASHITA DAN Hooper DOWNS South Ogden MARGARET Pleasant EUGENE MYRLE CRAGUN View KELLEY Harrisville WANGSGARD Huntsville CAROLINE VAN MEETREN Burch Creek BERTHA COY Plain City LYSLE SHAW Liberty ELEEN MESSERLY Ogden GOLDEN BINGHAM Riverdale MILDRED SAUNDERS Harrisville EVA STOKER Roy MILDRED GOULD North Ogden ADAMS MILO Warren MARIE KLINKE West Ogden KEITH FERNELIUS South Ogden BERTHA WILSON North Ogden ROBERTA WADE THEKLA HOLMES CLARENCE MASH Warren Wilson Riverdale LORRAINE RITCHIE Marriott LeROY VAN De GRAFF Burch Creek ARLINE PAINTER Plain GENE City STEPHENS Burch Creek VIE DURFEY Riverdale MELVIN SHAW North Ogden NUE IRVIN STANGER Marriott CLAUNDA STANGER. Marriott WILLIAM PURCELL Harrisville MARGARET PHILLIPS Ogden =. So ee ee re ee WALTER MELDRUM Marriott MARCELLA THOMPSON Kanesville CLYDE COLLARD Huntsville FLORENCE JOHNS Pleasant View ROBERT JONES BELVA HESLOP Riverdale BRIAN ILAH West Weber Farr West TAYLOR PEEK Kanesville RAYMOND OGDEN Roy LOIS WYNANT Uintah DONALD ROUSH Riverdale RAYMOND JOHNSON North Ogden RUTH HUNTER Taylor WAYNE GARFIELD Ogden ARLEN JOHNS Pleasant View NORMAN WILMA HILL North Ogden North Ogden JOHNS DOUGLAS CROW Huntsville WINIFRED NEWBERRY Five Points JUNIOR GIBSON North Ogden FAE GIBSON West Weber JAY LOWDER North Ogden FERN GREEN Kanesville MARIAN HOGGE Eden GENEVIEVE BERRETT North Ogden LLOYD SHAW North Ogden DOROTHY RHEES Pleasant View KIMBALL BELNAP Hooper LORENE TAYLOR Farr West WANDA URE RS EE Huntsville VELMA WYATT North Ogden MAX WADSWORTH Wilson NINA BEN EARL FOWLER Hooper HELEN RUTH RANDALL North Ogden JUGLER Burch Creek BOWNS Slaterville DOROTHY WESTON West Ogden WAYNE THURSTON Slaterville CLEONE JUDKINS North Ogden EVARD GIBBY Roy MARVA SCHADE Huntsville Rae LORRAINE CALL South Ogden KENETH DE VRIES Marriott BE ETY.. WEST Roy LaRUE TAYLOR ELAINE JAMES Farr MARLIN Ogden PAULINE NEDRA LILLEY West FIFE Riverdale BAGGS FREW Hooper STEED Hooper LARSON North Ogden WILBUR BERRETT North Ogden GERALDINE COLLIER Ogden RUTH BERRETT Pleasant View NADINE BUTCHER Farr West RUTH BARNETT Wilson MABEL ALLRED Ogden Ree ei Se as ace tn es na 01 pis enar~ eee rey: LEP E TH FLORENCE CARVER Farr West JENNIE ZITO ELVIN Roy TAYLOR Farr West ELSIE HIPWELL Plain City ALLAN STOKER EDNA Roy ANDERSON Uintah LUCILLE NELSON Roy RETHEL BELL Ogden HELEN ROUSE South Ogden a RE GARR RENTS KATHLEEN GRAHAM Eden NORMA FERRIN Eden CARL LYM Ogden ' t = BLANCHE SLATER Marriott TTA rT dE TE MEEE SOHO TERT PaemeliT Poe ETL ELL MR. H. KENNETH BROWN, B.S. Brigham Young University Utah State Agricultural College University of California MISS MARIAN Utah MR. WAYNE PETERSON, State Agricultural MOSS, B.S.College B.S. University of Utah University of Idaho Brigham Young University Ghat Ae x ERE EEREL PPapessy ES) UPPPIESS COpee eR LET EL YET ET! ues ; Junior Class Officers II LARENE THOMPSON, Vice-President LESLIE GARDNER, President RUTH WADE, Secretary KENNETH BROWN Mr. Brown was born in Farr West. After attending the Farr West grade school and Ogden High, he continued his education through Weber College, B.Y.U., and U.S.A.C. He also attended summer school at the University of California. He labored in the L.D.S. Mission field in England for two years. >. pipiens LEE I H. and He has traveled in most states of the United States, in Europe, Mexico. He is a member of the Junior Democratic League. Among has many hobbies, those that rate highest are reading, lecting insects and outdoor sports. MARIAN Asia, Canada gardening, col- PETERSON Marian Peterson is a truly local teacher, having been born at Taylor, Utah. Her schooling was also local as she attended the Taylor grade school and Weber High. In her one year at Weber College and three years at the U.S.A.C. plus one year of summer school, she specialized in Home Economics. She was active in her High School and College work, winning a gold medal for being the outstanding Senior girl in Home Economics at the U.S.A.C. She also belonged to the Phi Upsilon Omicron, a National Home Economics Fraternity. Still residing at Taylor, Miss Peterson has taught at the Richfield High School and here at Weber High the following subjects: Home Economics, Civics and Current History. Her favorite hobbies as well as profession are collecting new recipes, styles and color harmonies, cooking and sewing. She also enjoys horseback riding, bicycling, and hiking. WAYNE MOSS Wayne Moss first saw the light of day in Salt Lake County. He received his elementary and High School education in the Granite and Murray High Schools. He attended college at the U. of U., the University of Idaho, and the B.Y.U. His school and church positions are similar as he is a Seminary Teacher. He has served in the L.D.S. church all of his life. He is now a High Priest. He has served in the mission field in Switzerland and Germany. At the present time he is serving on the High Council. A democrat in his politics, he approves heartily of the present President and his administration. He married Ruth Wheeler on November 30, 1928. They have two young boys. Their present home is at 751 Washington Avenue. His hobby is saving souls. He is also a basketbal fan and officially referees many games. He is especially fond of outdoor sports such as fishing, hunting, skiing and ice skating. He has traveled very extensively in the Western and Central States, in Canada, England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Belguim, Austria, Holland and Italy. Pe'ir Te eyUNpeaee : 4 MARIE BUTLER FAE WILLIAMS CARL HODSON JAMES OKA LUCILLE HOFFMAN JAY BACHMAN FRANCIS TORMAN LENORE CHADWICK VARD ORROCK DALE BLACK NETA ENGLAND LA VAR BARKER LAU RENE THOMPSON DARWIN HADLEY MOISELLE WANGSGARD ~ 7 - —. ee -. “ee -—s fee © fe al =x = - é | ee ee ee. ~ and ees ee : coe. cota senteasnieaalln aaeammmsm tint FRANK POULSEN DOROTHY RICHARDSON BARBARA MASH al SOR ~ od AL HCEE eins porecermerna JOHN McKAY HELEN GAMPBELE MARY ETTA SLATER . J EANE RITTER B ETH JE NSEN N RUTH RHODES N ITA SHERWOOD JUA ILLIS STEWART MARY DYER . KEN NETH BERLI VER NA ELLIS SAM PURDY Bid. oe pee LMIR A HESLOP {AX ORTON ARIA N DEWITT O18 & LUBE ITY TELE i is PETRA zg 1 7 ERLE RILAER OH Abe Ee BERT BILLS JUANITA ALL EN FOSS ROBINSON MARJORIE RAWSON a rae LORENZO FAVERO ETHEL HOGGE BETTIE BLAIRE - 4 ee VERL HAYN ES DOROTHY K IM OSE IRENE HADLEY => SARAH JACKSON ELLIS LUND MARJORIE BAIL EY . gerete Paoeeeee sy DOROTHY JAMES BERNICE CHILD HT EPA TREE JEAN ETHERINGTON ELDON WESTON JESSIE BROWNING ei Bek a i 8 Ht Mrsitye FaQ SR PL! . er ihe CY LOPE BERT GAYLE SCOTT HELEN OBERHANSLEY BUNE HARRIS WREATHA BINGHAN MERLE MILLARD EDNA GROEN GORDON HOWES MICHIE SATO MAX WIDDISON eS eT DUANE RUSSELL JUNE WAYMENT MARIAN FIET — s) Coe : Ae Bk ait TEU EE aor ALE eee ape — wee? aa sper ee —s tr HERE LEE EUGENE MAW ANNE BINGHAM MARK SPENCER ELDA FOW ERS FLOYD WOODFI ELD MARIAN LONG DARWIN MATHE WSO N JEANETTE CHARLTON RAY CHARLTON MARIAN HAMBLIN EDWIN CHRISTENS EN BERNEICE STRUHS aes ee WADE HODSON STUART oes + RUTH KIETH DORIS inerer™y eee MARIAM PLEDGER DALE STEPHENS ELIZABETH BLAIR GRANT CAMPBELI. BEATRICE SHERMAN GENEVIEVE SHIPLEY MAXINE PINGREF LA VON RAWSON ART FOWLER PHYLLIS AGREEN DELMAR WHITE MARGARET FREESTONE one wate ine i we Bat a. sneer HIDEO KOGO RUTH WEBB JAMES JARDINE BETH JENSEN GYLE JENSEN STANLEY WANGSGARD coe ATTY ARENAS A yw rng eye LIE ERVEE HUD A HUEET EAE URETHR MR. LAWRENCE Utah MISS VERSA Utah MR. State A. JENKINS, Agricultural LITTLEFIELD, State Agricultural A.B. College B.S. College ADRIAN GIBBY, B.S. Brigham Young University LAWRENCE JENKINS POETS oc mention. Desirmce) Nentiag RGR te peat so Lawrence Jenkins, who has been a member of the Weber High school faculty for the past two years, was born in Plain City, where he still resides. He attended Weber Normal College for three years, Weber College for two years and from there he went to the U.S.A.C. for one year. . He has been an instructor for eleven years, having taught at West Warren, Plain City, Warren, Farr West, and Weber County High. He is an active worker in the L.D.S. Church, holding ward positions nearly all his life. At present he is on the North Weber Stake Mutual Stake Board. In 1931 he married Genevieve Wilde, a former county teacher. They have a healthy four year old son Ronald. He farms during Summer vacation. He has visited Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Montana, and British Columbia. When asked about his interesting experiences he said his life was uneventful. ADRIAN GIBBY Mr. Gibby is head of the Physics department at Weber High School and SunSchool Superintendent of the Roy Ward in which he now lives. Mr. Gibby was born at Morgan, Utah. He received his education at the Weber Normal College. He then graduated from B.Y.U. and took a post graduate day course at the U. of U. He has been to Germany on a mission. He was married to Marjorie Allen July 15, 1930 and has girls. He is interested in poultry and VERSA. ter As a very of the has a poultry Home Economics in three Roy. children, all LITTLEFIELD active leader at school, Advisor Boys’ farm class, Miss of the Girls’ Association, Littlefield has been very and promo- successful. She is a native of Ogden and received most of her education here. She received her B.S. degree at the U.S.A.C. and did advanced work at the University of Colo- OTL RID. is nett esac ELLIO naeN wo enorme? POE ee ee ee me Oo Se an ee ne anear LE EE MRM HE Lt oerae ae ee ee eats ee wae Po vere) rado, at Fort Collins. After teaching school for two years at American Falls, Idaho, she joined the teaching staff of Weber six years ago. Here she is in charge of Home Economics and the Cafeteria. Miss Littlefield has traveled very extensively throughout the U.S. She claims traveling as one of her hobbies and she hopes to go abroad some day. Pa? ype w wu soupeaey OE EAMESTET TA TTERAT EST AIO TE IMTE LI ABU ER UE IW COE SMARTER z EES PAVTTHPANU EEL it 4H110 AME S91744 ho MAYE PLEDGER CLEVE KNIGHT LILLIAN HUNTER a a ca HELEN WADSWORTH MARY Mc MELLON RICHARD WILSON Seaman Paes em ‘eas ~ FERN -HOLLEY DARREL GARFIELD ELVA CROWTHER whet—_pogrees tte ago aa an Trey DONNA TAYLOR GENE STEWART SIDNEY BOWERS ODESSA WARDLE JIM LOPAZ SUPE AMALRE SPER ERT aT) SUPT E EPIRA DTTP E SN TAT STEM EET REI WNEREE TE SERED FEEL HT i Simp mR eu aon TRH) MARILYN RITCHIE MARjORIE SLATER RUTH MILLER MERLE TAYLOR GEORGE HIPWELL EZMA CHUGG LILLIAN ROGERS FLORENCE CROWTHER MELVIN ROGERS a . + > tte N nt SS ab SE Mat a tor nO NIE I aa a EE ~ ; Kes Ss Ratan Te ene “ BONITA GILES BONNIE BLAIR LOIS CROWTHER i ie i AF he, PAUTETarvcans at 6 Bb a “YP THOAPU RTENENN A EEE A Pan pe ing aie HE PUUET TYRE LPT EAE HINTED TEST CODE A NAUSE MISS ANNE STALLINGS, B.A. Utah State Agricultural University of Oregon ME DASH. A. SMITH; University of Utah Yale University BSek College MS: ANN STALLINGS Miss Ann Stallings was born at Eden, Utah. She has attended Weber High, Weber College, U.A.C., and the University of Oregon and has visited Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Before teaching school she served one year as a stenographer at the Realty Insurance Co. She is unmarried. Her present home is located in Ogden. Her favorite hobbies are reading books and playing golf. She holds the position of librarian in our school. DASIL born. At travels Lehi, Utah, He attended include three SMITH on the sixth day of August several both the University of Utah and visits to California, a trip along the years ago the Yale Eastern Dasil Smith University. coast, and was His a visit wasnt ERE EE LE Sy ATR 2 ~~ <b o eee « Sehomes ‘ive Seba Malo neraivern eer eareB tient eyrOO yt eres RPE HP TE Ea, prateenk2 — 3 wat eR org gee ~ Ses eRe “ on a tp See De ees to Kansas. Mr. Smith was married on the first day of June, 1917, to Miss Stella Elizabeth Clawson. In 1918 he became a Captain of the Reserves in the Army. At the present time he is a President of the M-Men and also Coordination and Physical Education Instructor. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club. He is very fond of music. He also likes Dramatic Art which he has taught at Weber High and he really likes the profession he has chosen—teaching school. Paar PEPE EMT RIE EIUEECSS ERE TEETH MR. MARK BALLIPF, Brigham MISS Young University MAE WELLING, B.S. University of Utah University of California } YE scabs teal B.S. MR. ARNETT, University >: Mies ' t GLEN of B.S. Utah CORE 74 ray 5359 TLE ° ACLS ht, PRS 3 od Ae BS EAGER lS aot ET Tree Be rS wmuev 2 each one BALLIF eorepen apps tee ee ge 24e~ MARK Mark Ballif was born in the city of Logan. He roved to Ogden before reaching school age and started in the Washington Junior school. He went to several of the city schools and attended one year at Ogden High, but came to Weber and. graduated with the first graduating class of the school. After High school he attended Brigham Young University and graduated with a B.S. Degree. Ballif has traveled somewhat widely within the boundary of the U.S. He is a coach at our school. He also is an instructor of M.I.A. Organizations. During the summer he works in the retail grocery business. He was married in July, 1931, to Edna Dixon and has a family of two boys and one As girl. His a hobby home Ballif is at 1462 is interested Washington in Music, MAE Avenue. sports and out-door life. WELLING Miss Mae Welling, Dean of the girls at Weber, was born at Farmington, Utah. There she received her elementary education, graduating from the Davis County High School. She received her B.S. degree at the University of Utah and continued her study at the University of California. While in high school and at the Universities, Miss Welling was an active leader in dramatics, operas, and public speaking and took part in many of them. She was presented an award for music at the University of Utah. During her years of studying, she traveled very extensively throughout west- ern United States Farmington. ite She is a great Ones are: and Canada, but she must lover of the outdoors swimming, dancing, love and archery, scenic is very tennis, Utah for she still active in all sports. and horseback resides Her riding. in favor- Dramatics also has her interested. As a special hobby Miss Welling collects rare portraits for character analysis. Coming to Weber two years ago as director of the Girls’ Physical Eivcation, Miss Welling has been very successful. She is in charge of all the girls’ physical education, dancing and speech interpretation. CeO IPRIS crt et OC betaine, lateioen poe ES Salo Ree 55 sae . III es SyOl ye erence ase ear CIN Ri rh mee Pienteitiaieaiee ago ee ee AEM paanariee, GLEN Glen Arnett Glen was was born in to Namoi Mesa, ARNETT Arizona, and attended school there uncil his 27th day August, 1937, and has graduation from Mesa High School. Then he entered the U. of U. and graduated with a B.S. degree. Arnett has traveled rather extensively through the U.S. and Mexico with the U. of U. football team of which he was captain in 1935. Before coming to Weber he taught at Hurricane High. He holds the position of coach and physical education director at Weber and during the summer is a recreation director. made married Stohl his home at 439 13th Street. Although Athletics is his greatest on the interest, Arnett of chooses woodwork as a hobby. EDAD A AMET AYALA Lav antes he Pe ne : GERM sags O AMES RESO fae ES ~ ——— tt A EEUU HUEY HTEUHEE ARLE EEL FOOTBALL SQUAD Howard Kley, Edwin Poulsen, Bert Bills, Alan Christiansen, IrPorter, Carl Hodson, Wayne Jacobs, Hal Dance, Henry Bush. Bryant Day, Clifford Johnson, Lewis Bambrough, Henry Ophiekens, Wilbur Dodson, Rawson Child, Grant Jacobs, Ralph Embry, Irwin Stanger, Dave Watkins, Elvin Taylor, Verle Schwitzer. win Mr. Groberg, sons, Ballif, John Darwin Glenn Torghele, Mathewson, Richardson, Leo Carl Anderson, Earl Knoder, Pickford, Ben Pat Kennedy, Leslie Gardner, Earl Fowler, Richard Glen Par- Leon Folk- man, Jack Evans, Mr. Arnett. Bernard Jones, Clair Russell, Grant Wahlquist, Don Rundquist, Joe Ferro, Wayne Taylor, Keith Compton, Fred Robbins, Ray Barker, Marcell Sparrow. FOOTBALL SCORES League Games Preston Non-League 19. Practice Games Judge Memorial North Games Summit Weber College wre Poe MN Sewer Pe SEPEEMITTSEPM ED TIPE INU SAU ESP TE EVIE RT RARE DEW EEL ihae Sin T SPCR ETRE IRIN GREETS LENIENT EE NG HT E Ping BASKETBALL SQUAD Jack Evans, Clarence Butler, Rawson, Child, Leo Pickford, Les- liz G rdner, Kenneth De Vries, Clifford Johnson, Wayne Garfield, David Watkins, Irvin Stanger, Darwin Mathewson, Alan Christiansen, John Torghele. Mr. Arnett, Mr. Ballif, Bernard Jones, Ray Barker, Wayne Jacobs, Eldon Drake, Carl Hodson, Lorenzo Rundquist, Sam Purdy, Arch Widdison, BASKETBALL Ross SCORE Pre-Season Davis 20 Morgan 15 Weber Logan 19 Bear South River Weber Weber Weber LEER RAT 29 Cache Weber PP 17 28 BLE Summit 30 35 38 Morgan Judge Memorial 26 17 42 Logan 43 Weber Weber Weber Weber 24 Weber South Cache State Tournament 39 Provo 28 Granite 26 North 44 Play-off Game 30 33 Weber Murray 29 Weber Judge Memorial 22 Weber League Games North Cache Box Elder Eskelsen. Vernal Johns, Favero, Don North Summit 37 34 26 35 Davis North Cache Box Elder Bear River South Cache 25 2% 46 28 36 31 20 52 30 EM RRR RID) PRL UTAH STATE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT GAMES Granite North vs. Weber Summitt vs. Weber ESTE ——— —-~ ar oat ies Re ab at rte Fag Se a Be aie a CHEERLEADERS GRANT dees Gein Warriors! .. Warriors! ts ee eS | Warriors «2:7 fight, fight, fight, fight, fight, fight, fight, Fiehs! Brought to our school by its first girl cheer leader this cheer has echoed throughout our gym, filling our players with the pep poise, and determination they needed to win their games. Lois Wynant and Grant Chugg, in their colorful red and black uniforms, have received outside recognition for their this spirit of cooperation that we ability, and cooperation in arousing the enthusiasm of our student body. It is through have had yells, better songs, and a bigger and better cheering section. more ATHLETIC SQUAD CAPTAINS RAWSON GRANT ALAN Captains of Athletic teams are chosen on their athletic ability and leadership. On the teams of which they were captains, Rawson Child, Grant Jacobs, and Alan able; ‘‘Bones,” Christiansen were worthy of the recognition of superiority which their selection as leaders gave to them. “Jake”, playing Guard position on the football squad was always dependable comment basketball for his work center in received the state ment; “Chris,” hurdler on the track a member of all the Athletic teams of favor- tourna- squad and the school, belied the traditional belief that an athlete is all brawn and no brains. Closing the football season with impressive victories over touted teams, going to the state basketball tourney to perform creditably, and winning a reasonable share of places in track meets are accomplishments of our Athletic teams which give us a feeling of. satisfaction. DG TR fe } 4 3 it "y ; se4 siRy PES ERELELSE tii :. ~ OF f be& 248 — IE WR pattern ae 5 OD “es rash: = i gad en ye ee ee ¥ me inesSe eee : : : =, yer — had Sot Silt te r erertes ROB <a Pee ee oat : SEtee EP sie we ge he ae 4 J Or pee RCS PID> eae taaaarbeek we agke er ner a3 lie! bee ae I agi i ae ne pe ot cect prea een eee ea ee Ofelia mtn van ie - Smeets Se eS ar eae SO SER GN . Hee: vadrachervonc EPR ENO het = | re ne oe Baen epee ~Saadwes " wees Ansys =: ~ sick “Pr =A ek ex: y Reo won Vty ys aoe aay ci ae ee = nay the Ce - ae ae & aePe cake Be " 33iu? > rt 0 Eee i aia & ie ie ] Ses ve a. moto ~ 5 = ~ © : he Rae” * ? oP — a8. MET eee , eS 2 Bt ee i ere ee a a Gardiner, Bert Bills, Oe Leslie ETN Mathewson, oie RS2 Darwin Child, Jim Jardine, Clifford Johnson, Lor- eee Ross, Rundquist, * Milo Bob Ross Eskelson. ro Se Arnett, Don Wayne oo Coach Sam Purdy, Rawson Jack Evans. Harris, Koga, It ts ER Be Oe Jones, Keith Compton, enzo Favero, Marcelle Sparrow, Hideo . Bernard Smith, a Douglas le Grow, i, Douglas os Allen, I hn Heya . frei 2 are - inne 4 arate 4 ces ‘ TITS Dean Jacobs, Irvin Stanger, Clyde Collard. a Jones, Keith Hodson, Coach Ballif. BASEBALL TEAM Cee Bernard a . ay Ross, Arch Widdison, Carl Anderson, Henry Ophiekens, Gyle Jensen, Roush, Wilbur Dodson, LaMar Frew, Erwin Porter, Jack Evans. John Torghele, Max Orton, Edwin Shakleford, Carl Lund, Milo Ter Jay Lowder, Carl Hodson, Don Loper, Golden Bingham, Donald os eats, brough, Alan Christiansen, Grant Jacobs, Ross Eskelson, Lynn Fowers. - SQUAD ~ “GT al ot en ee TRACK Norman Boeslund, Raymond Johnson, Ralph Embry, Lewis Bam- pew=. . - ee Winne hale a ; “ a ne y Sn ~ ~ er = ~— - ar vas x wae e : CO. — . ewe | mix a 5 -¢ ee eran een SHOPKLT ETRE ER VRE REE TS NUE N FEd LNT i imi Res wie TRIG JUNIOR HIGH BASKET-BALL SQUAD Se ) eh PORE oS JACK EVAN, MARCELL SPARROW, DARREL GARFIELD, CLAIRE RUSSELL, CLAIRE “ALLRED, GEOGE> HIPWELL, :\COACH ARNETT; BOB: HARRIS, JOE FERRO, LEON FOLKMAN, VERLE SCHWITZER, GRANT WAHLQUIST, KEITH COMPTON, HENRY BUSH. BOYS” Track 2. Mascot Fern 3. ATHEETICS Badminton addicts. 4, 5, 6, 7, Football Scenes. NARITA OA ogy HgT e eanaen eene TET 4. Teacher. TET Ta Pte tt rane titi ¥ GIRLS’ 1. Volley Ballers. 2. Spectators. Miss Welling on the field. 3. ATHLETICS Cheering. 5. Wangsgard. 6. Gils Athletics In girls’ athletics this year, besides becoming well acquainted with the various types of sports, we have learned the value of good sportsmanship and cooperation. Under the capable direction of Miss Welling we have more thoroughly mastered the technique of archery, basketball, volley ball, and table tennis. A few days were also spent in social dancing with the boys of Mr. Arnett’s class. In dancing we have acquired the principles of grace. We participated in the “Fine Arts Review,” and the “Weber Waltz.” Solo dances in the operetta and the choral reading play, “Hiawatha,” were presented by members of the dancing classes. —wer a6 2 td PEPER jaid RID tia PAS Pe aids Hii83 Be iRAG tiAine? Ae Boa yal hak AT Se ee a ee tans Ep Sage a = - ahs Da i il pe Mite FaQae & se S: PEreaiidl & Because the Fine Arts Review occurs too late present scenes from last years production. 1. Posture Squad. 2. Comic dance Characters. Waltzers. 5. Sacred dance. 6. Tap Group. for publication of pictures, 3. Balloon dance. 4. we Weber ROV EAA E EERIME URS HNEENTESERLW LEUCINE TEEPE DELTA AAS RRL PTT any PETTIGREW Utah State Agricultural University of Utah MR. ALBERT College J. POWELL University of California Utah State Agricultural College University of Utah i ALDEN ea MR. aan 2$8te eT re he bie aw on BIST197 : - LDEN PETTIGREW Alden Pettigrew was born in Hot Springs, South Dakota. His college days spent at the U.S.A.C. and the U. of U. Pettigrew, a few years ago, travelled over the United States with a mvsical company. He has been the supervisor and teacher of instrumental music at Weber since 1929. He is also the president of the International Musician Union, Local 356. He was married to Elizabeth Peterson in September 1916 and has reared a family of two girls and one boy and has made his home at 918 22nd Street. He has written some music, but recognizes flowers, gardening and growing trees as his hobbies. He also enjoys being a handy man. were ALBERT demy, Mr. Powell was born at Marriott. He received his education from Weber AcaU. of U., U.S.A.C., Berkeley University. His degree is a life certificate of Music. Mr. Powell was married November 23, 1910, to Zina Taylor. He has a family of three sons and one daughter and is now living on his farm in Marriott. He is the Music supervisor of Weber County and the teacher of the vocal department in our high school. He introduced music in Weber County. Prior to that time no music had ever been taught in the county schools. He has written music published by the L.D.S. Instructor and also written songs for the County Schools. He is the Stake Sunday School Superintendent of the North Weber Stake, also Stake Chorister. Mr. Powell stresses Operetta work. He feels that it gives the students experience on the stage that is worth while to them in their later life. It developes them in poise, speech, and singing. aaa : woe ene +; ’s* 33 3 ia tes a i ‘a ‘7 on a ue & rea: tui - ree | eee eteT ye, Ce anions eee a tere ~~ we Se. S553 » GP URTIO es et ae 3 A ae ahs eae tb a enteitiamca PLE, ee Pca et a - ae ae re Pon aia LD IP = nom cert eC CSOL wrereatt Rw EOL OW tae a Re FONE napa ee OL fig te apne pet) | ti 14 % J. POWELL ~ A IS S18 AOL LSTAAE AR WesiyniteCLIPEAS SEN SYNE ESLESEUNNUEUIE LS IBUEAR EUSASUAASIUUUUUCE ANIMAL LAID INRGSAARTHSA 2g! :F |: Rg § en FN 2 +t = Vases x SPB G PS Mes, “GROWING On December 9, PAINS” A Comedy of Adolescence the annual school play was presented. This year’s play, “Growing Pains,” was a comedy that is characteristic of our everyday lives. Presented under the direction of Mae Welling, the play was pronounced a great success. CAST George McIntyre Floyd Woodfield Brian Terry McIntyre Betty Ann McKenzie Mrs. McIntyre LeNore Chadwick Hal Professor McIntyre Lloyd Shaw Sophie # Ethel Hogge Mrs. Patterson Ruth Rhodes Elsie Patterson Lorene Taylor Jane Trafic Officer Ralph Embry Foss Robinson Vivian Max Wadsworth _ Keith Brown _. Elmer Storey Stanley Wangsgard 3 Juanita Allen Lucille Nelson Nina Randall Mary Gibson Marian Fiet —< EE ONE ss 2 = nc eee = eT oe Pes = it Ween tf Gatee NADINE BUTCHER RUTH WALTER BERRETT MELDRUM FLOYD CLYDE WOODFIELD WILLIAMS LENORE CHADWICK ETHELYN KNOWLES ZDorensicd We, the students of Forensics, under the efficient Mr. Smith, feel we have had a very successful year. leadership of We entered the various tournaments and feel Weber was well represented. Many practice debates were held with West, South, Davis, and Ogden High. Following this we entered the Weber College Tourna- ment. and Weber was well represented with a capable group of debators orators. On March 26-27, four debating teams and one orator entered the Logan tournament at the “A. C.” This was a pleasant experience as well as a competitive activity. Those who participated were Helen Rouse, Ethelyn Knowles, Nadine Butcher, Lenore Chadwick, Kato, Floyd Woodfield, Clyde Williams, Walter Meldrum, and Berrett. Akio Ruth ST 455 . z 4 5 amhan nd Tiara ULL LLEEELLETEAL A RURESREVEMEUEEIEEAUERIEL DA PIEETT ETE wTIEGEat?TEN TUTEL! BUTEtt. TEATHEDEMEU TELL REET TL Rat ti Eugene White, Kenneth Jones, Field, Keyes, Kieth Brown, Aldo Prevedel, Grant Ross Eskleson, Lester AE .* ~ 2 scat ae AC EPERAO POS: Na aes Se ae Ries wre : Bernice Sienen 2 Klinke, Brian Taylor, Kimball Belnap, Williams, Donald Medell, Ilah Reet os Sb Ann Bingham, Lillian Rogers, William Purcell, Don Bowen, Ross Eskleson, Dorothy Richardson, Ruth Miller, Melvin Randall, Nina Randall, El-ine Fife, Mr. Pettigrew, James Lopaz, Fae Williams, Bernice Pettigrew, Billy Miles, Betty West, Lenore Jones, Berneice Keadell, Anne Fernelius, Junior Keyes, Viola Widdison, Almira Heslop, Edla Fowers, Ruth Manning Jack Mildon, Melvin Rogers, Marie Rete ORCHESTRA pe GPRD > Sheen SS «ET ge AE * < Sage er 7 bag ess Aer nee i : a eS nd saath ee a, ee PO te. i ita SE Oi 8 ee en ee en =>: ee ee MaeENNERSw RT TS Se pene? 5 eer» ROO OFS SRIEMLS: - ENP = “s ae cei ce be. eA a igh wore Se nae | eer co ne wy FP ese een) is SS > rears i ne. co ~ ae Cate vey A : a) Spe ewer SE ee ES Gt eee eelatins. ead ers ee ee ise =" Das a ahamees Reee ante va Buby Poa Seene er te ain td Re alae eee nad poe SAA St n ees " ER & = tee ath i, hy 2k ~~ | SE Aldous Johnson, Grant Miller, Clyde Peek, Helen Campbell, Belva Heslop. BAND Klea Mowers, Miller, Almira Keith Vard Heslop, Belva Heslop, Hall, Dean Junior Kendell, Pettigrew, Jay Capson, William Purcell, Widdison, Lenore Lynn Allen, Mr. Fowers, [lah Peek. Pettigrew, Eugene White, Jones, Kimball Clyde Williams, Grace King, James Lopaz, Belnap, Marie Billy Miles, Sz Henry Berneice Bernice Struhs, Jack Mildon, Anne Fernelius, Max Klinke, Orrock, Fernelius, tedinetinioota® MN bac Field, — Helen i et inet _~ > z a Peek, wn Renn aa i Bernice Ilah WE hee Brown, Klinke, So Kieth Marie Taylor, Pacer O Rogers, Pettigrew, Miller, Brian : ee Melvin Ruth Williams, f Fae me Richardson, Randall, aa, Dorothy Nina TEOS Johnson. Bernice Fowers, Bowen, ei Elda Don Lopaz, efter James Manning, Campbell, Aldous Rogers, a Ruth Fife, ahmac Lillian Elaine ENSEMBLE sand STRING ty i if| iF ; i? f TB i‘ - OPERETIA “Dou Mrs. Wallop ET CR Treasure” Cast of Characters Don Diego Susanna Diego PROIeR fe ee VEE WRT Alenzo4 ee ee oc ge CSS Cie ARUN Ne Satine NOH eee Ne Darrel Stokes Klea Mower _..... Leah Kendell bake Lucille Nelson Marian DeWitt Searels Max ga oe Wadsworth eas _. Anna Bingham Floyd Woodfield Wayne Taylor Elmer Storey Lloyd Shaw Kathleen Graham This cast very creditably presented our annual school operetta on Friday evening, April direction of Albert EP RL 15, in a delightful Spanish setting under J. Powell. PPE RETR UEL the “ gee eeer b> ee es —— pecuniary oibire amc Siat ¥ rs — ~ es Renee oe ~~ a MR. E. 4 SMITH MURPHY, FERMEN Utah J. WESTERGARD, A.B. Brigham Young University State University of Iowa University of California é MR. SIDNEY Utah ik: WYATT. State BS. Agricultural College eS —_ “Sasha tale Siena ls MR. of —= University B.S. SIDNEY Mr. High, visited Sidney Wyatt was born at WYATT Wellesville, Ricks Academy, and U.A.C. Ireland, England, Wales, and He has made many of the Utah. He attended South Cache two visits to Canada, has also states in the U.S. His church is the L.D.S. and he now holds the position of Assistant Stake Sunday school superintendent. He has been active in Teachers welfare work for many years. He was married to Velma Ball, November His favorite hobbies are and pears. He also likes department at present. 19, 1919. He now has five girls fruit growing, especially apricots, peaches, fly fishing, wet and dry. He is the head E. SMITH and one boy. cherries, apples of our English MURPHY Mr. E. Smith Murphy, Chemistry instructor at Weber High, was born in Salt Lake City, Utah. There, as a young lad, he attended school. Later the Murphy family moved to St. Thomas, Nevada. As Mr. Murphy stated, “I received my education in the bottom of a lake.” St. Thomas is now under the water of Boulder Dam. He graduated from the Granite High School in Salt Lake City, and then received his B.S. degree at the University of Utah. Trained and ambitious Mr. Murphy started to teach school. He served one year at Granite district and then served as instructor and principal of the various schools in our county for several years. On the completion of the construction of our high school he accepted the position as an instructor of Chemistry and has been on the faculty staff since that time. Mr. Murphy has traveled very extensively both here and abroad. He spent one winter the in Chile, and at Panama, field science, in Merchant The Marine. of for which at he the break of the is engaged, the mystery World of War he the elements served in and chemicals, etc., are among Mr. Murphy’s interests. He is at present the Bishop of the Ninth Ward. Although he shakes his head in opposition to the statement, he is a very skilled musician. He is also one of the very efficient and serviceable salesmen in the Book Store. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and their three children now reside at 3227 Adams Avenue in Ogden. FERMEN J. WESTERGARD Although Fermen J. Westergard graduated from Ogden High School, he is another product of the Weber County schools. He was born in Ogden but has lived in Farr West most of his life. His tenth. grade was spent in the Plain City School. After two years of school at Weber College, he attended the Brigham Young University and graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in 1930. His major subject was English and his minor, art. Since his graduation he has attended summer sessions at the State University of Iowa and the University of California. He is extremely fond of travel, having twice crossed the continent and toured in Canada, Mexico and most of the states in the United States. His other hobbies snapshot albums, the theatre, painting, reading, and caricature. He has taught English and Art at Weber since his College graduation and for a few years was also art supervisor of the County elementary schools. He is at present unmarried but intimates that this condition will soon be changed. are PUPAL TT THTATET ata Seth NEDRA STEED BETTY Editor PAULINE Associate ISABEL WADE RUTH SAM GAYLE PURDY Assistant We WEST FAVERO RUTH BOWNS Artist Typist MICHIE OBERHANSLEY AKIO Athletics ROBERTA not Classes WADE MYRLE WANGSGARD Business Mer. ROUSH did KATO Photographer YAMAKI JAY Assistant Bus. Mgr. regret that the Staff Photographers, Miller, SATO Features Photographer DONALD LEE Doe BETTY Artist MAX ORTON Assistant Bus. Mer. ther, and Grant group page. ET Le Pet MILLER YAIKI Editor TLL McKENZIE Typist Editor MP Editor MARGARET MATHEWSON Assistant ANN FREW Editor LE LEREE 4 Associate Clubs DARWIN ERR : have BACHMAN Photographer Clair studio Russell, portraits Leslie taken =e WE Mew aed tnd ncticionte Tete ets Lo aan peenenresestvermerrsetirees TRATT wee ——— PO TUR EAU TEAL E YAP ELE A RWEATDESRA ELE ERSUEAUEE Crow- for this We of the staff feel that the students of Weber should be better acquainted with their teachers. In order to develop this acquaintance we present in this year’s Golden Spike a short biography of each of the faculty. By this means we hope to strengthen the cooperation between students and their teachers. Because we were in need of and desired a new and more colorful arrangement for our yearbook, Mr. Westergard and two staff members attended the Fifth Annual Journalistic Conference at the Brigham Young University in Provo. Weekly meetings of the editorial staff were held in which assignments were given and reports received, our motto being “plan your work and then work your plan.” To the business staff members of the Golden Spike we owe many thanks for the perseverance they have shown in securing advertisments from business firms that our book may be better financed and also in selling the books to the students. Because of the number of years Mr. Westergard has advised and directed the compiling of the yearbook, we feel that we owe him a special tribute for the time and effort he has spent. Also we are grateful to Mr. Murphy, advisor of the business staff. Finally, we wish to thank all persons who have in any way, helped to make this book a worthy representative of Weber County High School in 1937-38. NEDRA STEED Editor — Aon anat beret bade atk, att ee nae a - et ecm ~ a ” Speltae, eet Sas SERS Tae a ap atk RENEE <5 + 5, ey me ees eae ee ee Sra RIED PE rept weises . Aatonks ei eeeeernee gubeter wre ee en, Ll ashey ben io . SSS as 5 ABO GEE AEE ; = 5 - a |= TN Ge ar CERES “ te SRE E aie oe ah phere ae RET agin ee eT oe | E oad a TLS ty epxpertsiks oo fever? tS. $oZ ~< ay peli “Scrinte” pea ai reer Oe SO ~ See Sg “s - ve, Fey pMne iB RAYE ESE AUOED IED BOPAE NAT EATIEUI ME RMD ENT ABTA LU CSDRMUCATR SATE EAU AEH UA NHANES STEN 8 VERE CHASE DOROTHY Humor RICHARDSON EILEEN MESSERLY Review and Preview JULIA Review McKAY and Typist WILBUR Review DODSON and ROUSE Editor HELEN JUGLER Review and Preview MARGARET Preview HELEN Literary FAVERO LORRAINE Humor ELSIE Preview CALL ROUSH Literary In this, our second year of the publication of the “Scripto” maga- zine, we have met with much success. Our aim is to produce good writing of lasting value. This year, in addition to the stories, editorials, essays, and poetry, we have also added a movie guide and a fashion page. duced year. four issues—Fall, “Scripto” has had Christmas, an exchange Patriotic, with and We have pro- Graduation—this approximately eighteen wpe ere 8 J te LP 4 ~ = s SE Fey, RP a - schools in Utah, Wyoming, and California and the staff was represented at the Journalism Convention at Provo and various Student Body Conventions. Helen Rouse, editor; Sidney Wyatt, faculty advisor; the ‘‘Scripto” staff; and the Journalism class have all made its success possible. _— om OR LAY AT A TH HELEN a TEC Knight JUGLER LaVERE Errantry Knight ————————— MARGARET FAVERO Knight Errantry = WEBER CMES ee teers CHASE Errantry HELEN ROUSE Weber Warrior News WARRIOR NEWS The Weber Warrior News, published daily in the Ogden Standard Examiner, has provided the Student Body with current news of school activities and events. This was made possible by the local newspaper. Throughout the year Helen Rouse has acted as editor with all rembers of the Journalism Class acting-as reporters. Representatives of the News Notes column attended a special Journalism class last fall at the publishing plant of the Ogden dard Examiner. Stan- JOURNALISM Journalism students again this year have been actively collecting and publishing news for the News Notes and Bulletin board. An additional responsibility was given us this year, that of taking care of the “Knight Errantry.” This has been very successfully done and created much student interest. >] Helen Jugler, LaVere Chase, and Margaret Favero, tors responsible for the material posted in the Knight tin. were the edi- Errantry bulle- The Journalism class, with Mr. Wyatt as advisor, aided in publishing the'Scripto, a quarterly magazine. Many of the members of the Journalism Class attended the fifth annual convention of Intermountain High School Journalists held at Provo on December 4. Salt Lake City. This spring they visited a newspaper plant at | } ALOE A ag THAR EEAU UAE +O pMRE HOPS RMU E EUCEPUE SUED aS PUEIEU EEL TERMED LT BUEN COANE A USD BAUER 4 g ;. 2 MR. VERN Utah MR. MR. OBERHANSLEY, B.S. State College HAROLD Agricultural LAYTON, B.S. Utah State Agricultural College ELDON J. ROSENGREEN, Utah State Agricultural B.S. College HAROLD LAYTON Mr. Harold Layton was born at Kaysville, Utah; he attended Davis High and He belongs to His travels include Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. the U.A.C. the Mormon church. Mr. Layton married Myrtle Montgomery in 1926, making his home in North Ogden. His favorite hobby is farming. He now holds the position of Manual training instructor in our school. VERNE OBERHANSLEY Verne was born in Payson, Utah. He attended Payson High School two years and the B.Y. High school two years. The colleges he attended were U.A.C., Univerity of Idaho, and the B.Y.U. He teaches Vocational Agriculture at our school. He is an active church worker, teaching the senior class in Mutual and is Scout examiner for all Agricultural tests. have He entered matrimony January 1, 1917, marrying Grace Boyle. They three children, two of them Keith and Gayle, attending this school. now Mr. Oberhansley has compiled a book on Stock judging that the State has approved as a supplementary text. His hobbies are wrestling, handball and dancing. He has made four trips to Kansas City in contest work, three times in judging and once in Public Speaking. Eldon J. Rosengreen, ELDON J. the mechanics auto ROSENGREEN teacher at Weber High, was born in Logan, Utah. He was educated in the Logan City Schools and the University of Utah and graduated from the Utah State Agricultural College. He majored in Auto Mechanics at Camp Halabird, Maryland, a motor transport school. He has taught Auto Mechanics for ten years at Weber, and was once assistant Auto Mechanics teacher at the U.S.A.C. Teaching Sunday School and Scout work in M.I.A. are his church activities. Besides teaching School he has been in the automobile business for several years, first, in Logan and later in connection with several prominent local garages. He married Lucille Monson October 29, 1926. They have two boys, eight and four years, and their present residence is 372 Parish Street. He helped construct the State outline in Auto Mechanics, and his school activities include the position of assistant advisor of the F.F.A. Club. He has traveled in every state of the United States and very extensively in Canada. Fishing, hunting, loafing and hiking are his hobbies. ae “ ‘4 Bes : 4 eaaagasii® GGA EEE EPS PAS PERMA nee enie T SMS TTIATTTE SORT EME PEER ET Ea DTC AME TTETTe | | Qulure Farmers of America 4 | ’ JUDGING PAUL | FERRIN JAY WORLTON McFARLAND TEAMS WOOD GLEN RAYMOND BINGHAM JOHNSON The 1937 Poultry Judging Team won the state championship and then had the privilege of going to the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City, Kansas, last October and there placed seventh in the nation in the poultry judging contest. Jay McFarland placed second as an individual. 1938 JUDGING Seed Judging Team Worlton Wood Carl Anderson TEAMS Poultry Judging Team Carl Lund Paul Ferrin Dairy and Stock Judging Team Keith Oberhansley Cyrus Gooch Raymond Johnson (Carl Anderson, Carl Lund, Keith Oberhansley and Cyrus unfortunately did not have pictures taken for this page.) Gooch QQ. A. Glower Show Exhibit F.F.A. President — Leslie Crowther AWARDS baGrande Shuse’. 2 day Mclatland 60 ee Dei tebe i SOLS "oR ("6 Lynwood Glen KIWANIS ek os Pe Pe gen Meolaoe etre Raia Wangsgard | Bingham Leslie Crowther Carl White Glen Maw Verle Barker Milo Adams Leslie Struhs ‘ Paul | RAL, ORR Ferrin seborre CLP, Scnoaeanip. A ermace AWARDS cn an Cen he SE Ss Neatness and Accuracy ee ana ARN eS, ede ce Sie Clarence Brown Vern McFarland _.. Mato Yamaki 2 os i oo ears Potatoes eee Fruit, Poultry Onions Peaches ee OE Per re ete 2 See a Sw. Syery wy, ae tee eeer oar R Aer aunaen ome | Pp FAC ie . 2 ME ; areas Bt ogbpm ~~ a Sores ii es — : aes Nogeee ~ . ee oe BES a Pats S ES gon kg es . . = ee ng 2 tk a ne 5 ; ae tiRi eet LRU PEST ASSTik P TLE UNOSEPH AA AAALAC mr ADM NIH RACAE LURE UE TREO TEUPT ESE UBWTTTTRUATTT AHRtT ETOAC Ete 2 a i ae see EBA, Billy Blackinton, Alfred Pomeroy, Orla Maw, Junior Taylor, Kenneth DeVries, Chris Markos, Merle Millard, Raymond Johnson, Cyrus Gooch, Glen Maw, Leslie Crowther, Eldon Drake, Keith Ober- hansley, Flamn Harper, Carl Crowther, Tato Yamaki, Lyle Thompson. Mr. Oberhansley, Mr. Rosengreen, Mr. Layton, Paul Simmons, Bob Harris, Thurman Allred, Jack Mildon, Carl Anderson, Don Marriott, Clifford Folkman, Carl Moyes, Carl Lund, Walter Child, Dee McFarland, Wilfred Watkins, Lynn Fowers, Herbert Fowers, Roland Pomrell, Stanley Bushell. Leroy Taylor, Lawrence Elmer, Delmar White, Milo Adams, Earl Spencer, Lowell McEntire, Elvin Taylor, Worlton Wood, Darrell sen, Verl Haynes, Don Parker, Paul Ferrin, Harold Hipwell, Poulsen, Donald Taylor, Kim Kimose, Johnny Clausse. PPA Jen- Frank ACTIVITIES Each year our F.F.A. Stock, Poultry, and Seed Judging teams participate in judging contests in Ogden and Logan, Utah, and at the State Fair. Livestock This year’s teams carried away high honors at the Ogden Show held last August as: public speaking and are expecting to make a big debates, smoke- showing in future shows. Besides regular routine classwork, the club participated in other activities such less smokers, ball and judging the contests annual inter-Ag Ball and Flower Show, seed tournaments and the annual rabbit hunt... of seed, poultry basketball contests, F.F.A. and stock, shows, besides horseshoe, soft The iE Slo F.F.A, is a continuous course starting at the first of the sophomore year and continuing until the fall following the students’ graduation from high school. One major activity is carried on each summer in which a large number of the members participate. Last summer the club went to Yellowstone Park, and they anticipate going either to Fish Lake or the Grandaddy Lakes this coming summer. AKIO KATO HAROLD BETTIE JUANITA BLAIR MICHIE SHERWOOD Type SATO WAYMENT ROBERT JONES SHERMAN BEATRICE Team This year as is the custom, the Tyre teams of all schools in the state met at Provo to vie for the State Title. Our Hawkes teams, consisting of Robert of second year and Bettie Jones, Akio Blair, Dora Long, Kato and and Wanda Michie Sato of first year, entered the meet, and made a very creditable showing for Weber. The second year team placed second and the first years placed third in this meet. Miss Daniels and her students should be complimented for the hard work and study which they put forth and for the honor they have succeeded in bringing our school this year. To them we offer our thanks and congratulations. MK: JOIN: O, BLAYLOCK. 5. A.; x MISS LaVERNE DANIELS, B.S. Utah State Agricultural University of California MR. PLOYD -G.. EYRE; College B.S. “ : Brigham Young University University of Utah ell DI.A. Utah State Agricultural College Brigham Young University University of Utah a : : a ] . ’ ; ; " j t ror pe uM EN EAZY ETSEEAUEDIEY A TVEUHTEEAIROLEIEUUTY LS LPR UGA LG TSMR TLESLE SPAN REACD AGH UTUSAE T TAPP PEE ETDS So eezsitias FLOYD > G. -EYRE Mr. Eyre was born in Minersville, Beaver County, Utah. After graduating from high school he continued his education at the B. Y. U. and the U. of U. and did graduate work in the summer school at the former. For five years Mr. Eyre was coach at the Millard Academy, at which school he also taught Political and Social Science. He was principal of both the Granite Seminary and San Louis Academy. He established both the Hinkley and Delta Seminary and the Weber Seminary, holding the position of Principal of all of them. He has traveled extensively in the U.S., covering practically all the territory west of Illinois and Kentucky and the Pacific Coast and Mexico. He is a member of the General Board of the Y.M.M.I.A. At the time of the World War he served in the Navy. In 1917 he married LaPriel Robinson and has been blessed with four daughters. His home is in North Ogden on Washington Boulevard. LaVERN DANIELS Our type teacher, Miss Daniels, was born in Ogden where she received her early education. She is a graduate of Ogden High School, and received her higher education at Utah State Agricultural College, and the U.C. of Berkeley. She has done extensive traveling, having visited Canada, fourteen countries in Europe, and a large number of states in the Union. Her ultimate goal is Hawaii. Miss Daniels served in the role of a secretary before entering teaching, which vocation she has followed since 1928. We suppose that turning out exceptional type teams year by year—some of which have gained state titles—plus graduating type students who know how to type amounts to absolutely nothing! A modest lady! JOHN Q. BLAYLOCK John Q. Blaylock was born in the little southern town of Lodi, Mississippi. a small boy he came to Utah with his parents who settled in North Ogden. He received his early education in the North Ogden Schools. Later he attendthe old Weber Stake Academy and Weber College. His Sophomore, Junior, and When ed Senior years at college were spent at He was married October 11, He wrote masters thesis, the U.S.A.C., the B.Y.U., to Emily Louise History of and the U. of U. He He has three sons has also obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree and his Master of Arts degree at the U. of U. His first school position was Principal of the Warren School, later he filled this capacity at North Ogden, Harrisville and Huntsville. He taught in the Ogden City Schools for one year. He then accepted a position as the head of the Department of Foreign Languages at Weber College. He was then transferred to the position of the head of the History and Social Science Departments. Part of one year he was acting-president of Weber College. At the invitation of the Weber County School Board, he accepted the position of Principal of the Weber County High, which position he filled for four years. He is teaching History, English and French at the present time and is head of the Department of History and Social Science. 1899 Barrett. and four daughters, five of whom are college graduates. His oldest son, a graduate of the Annapolis Naval Academy and the New Bedford Submarine School, is a Lieutenant in the United States Navy and is stationed at Honolulu, T. H. Mr. Blaylock’s present home is in North Ogden. as his “The North Ogden.” He written many papers on religious, civic, and educational subjects. As a business enterprise and hobby he is interested in poultry and vegetable and flower gardens. He has traveled extensively throughout the United States for the purpose of Studying historical places. m7 Fey pW LPEA RAZA HIE AUTRE LUCY RO PAE RRT ENE ATH EEIEID ED! APMP TEAM TIA DEMOS A PNR AR ULES —— Sw ow vo PET ww * 7 ] ~~ Miss Stallings, Thekla Holmes, Lorraine Call, Lorraine Ritchie, Garner, Cleone Judkins, Erma TERE Bertha Marjorie Wreatha Bing- Kathleen Graham, Isabel Wade, Marilyn Ritchie, Helen Chatelain, Elsie Roush, Leah Kendall, Nina Randall. Rouse, ham, Lois Wynant. Dorothy Richardson, ' ’ Sana officers, Mary Gibson, president, Lorraine Ritchie, vice-pre- sident, Fae Williams, secretary, and Lorraine Call, reporter, have done very excellent work in their respective positions. Under the direction of Miss Ann we have accomplished our aims. ¥ es ae We have had several successful socials and distinguished ourselves Our roomed > The meetings, consisting of Book reports, short stories or readings, along with the business of the club, have been held weekly. by presenting a book to the school library. 4 to de- aie ay ns RTT bene: rest being ee purpose - Our club is a literary club, its educational velop interest in good literature. ‘ Belle Lettres Society — EE LE F2e Coy, Carter, hen Anderson, wh OL Edna ret end DAR: Soo bomncnaeee Lasers Sig ton, Miss Bills. Wanda Knight, 2 Mary Gibson, Fae Williams, Betty Ann McKenzie, Margaret Ethering- Stallings and Miss Fern Bills, RIUEREOTSE SELIM FEE MGT Simin MRE Leah Kendall, Fze Williams, He!en Campbell, Nina Randell, Betty Margaret Favero, Kathleen Graham, Myrle West, Lois Wynant, Wangsgard, McKay, Jessie LoVina Browning, Hammon, Genevieve Shipley, Bailey. Marjorie Roush, Elsie Julia Miss Stallings, Cora Suitor, Melva Bitton, Isabel Wade, Anna Bingham, Marion Hamblin, Doris Hill, Ruth Wade, Helen Powell, Aileen Doone, Lorraine Ritchie, Kathryn Dixon, Helen Rouse, Mr. Eyre. Vivian Richardson, Karma Campbell, Fife, LaVon Child, Cleone Judkins, Letty Ann McKenzie, Mary Gibson, Myrtle Chugg, Lorraine Call, Lucille Nelson, Elaine Fae Chatelain, Thora Taylor. Pep Clut Our Pep Club consists of forty active girls of the school. Our motive is to instill pep into the basketball and football players before they begin each game that they may be urged on to victory. We have expressed enthusiasm within our organization to crete school spirit within the school. and have endeavored We ‘‘Pepettes” are under the leadership of advisors Floyd G. Eyre and Ann Stallings, Margaret Favero. with President Kathleen Graham We have held several social functions and have attend most of the games in which our teams played. and Secretary attempted to RDP RIG TY) es SUT AAU v7 yA NAN ERC IRE RIUE YY SUNEEAT ERA ETE ERE UE Donald lie Crowther, Alan Lewis BEERS EEE Wayne Maina Carl Clyde Lund, Collard, Irwin Kenneth Porter, Akio Berlin, Art Fowler, Les- Kato. John Torghele, Grant Jacobs, Don Loper, Van Call, Jack Evans, Christiansen, Carl Crowther, Eldon Drake, Mr. Stratford. Dodson, = Roush, Bambrough, Ralph Embry, Garfield, Alfred Mathewson, Leo Kenneth Pickford, DeVries, Keith Glen Oberhansley, Parsons, Wayne Wilbur Grow, Darwin Mathewson, Lorenzo Favero, Ben Earl Fowler. Alpha Theta E. Stratford, Advisor; Vice-President; Lewis John Torghele, Bambrough, President; Secretary. Darwin Our Alpha Theta club is a real boy’s club. We have aided the Pep club in arousing school spirit and enthusiasm within the students. At the beginning of the year we pledges held a party in honor of the old members of the club. Later, in the winter, we had an ice skating party at Pine View Dam. Since then we have had various other par- ties including a party at midyear with the Pep club. EEE Erma Carter, Isabel Wade, Margaret Favero, Lois Daniels, Betty Ann McKenzie, Anne Bingham, Melva Ellis. Gayle Oberhansley, ett, Marjorie Upton, Doris Wilma Kathryn Cleone Judkins, Jeane Ritter Berneice Child, Johns, Yaiko Dixon, Melba Yamaki, Holmes, Thora Marion Wynant, Miss Bitton, Verna Elaine Fife, Genevieve Garner, Stuart. ML HT PATRITA Taylor, Fiet. Irene Hadley, LaVina Berr- Helen Hammon, — ~~ Hee nee nt ' mA : me ——— ~ apenas , ge —- ’ S. S. W. Club Betty Ann McKenzie, Melba Bitton, Secretary. President; Anne Bingham, Vice President; In filling our club membership this year we tried to pick girls whom we thought to be most interested in the work of this club. The purposes of our club are to visit those who are ill and to help girls to make friends and improve their etiquette. At our weekly meetings, under Miss Daniels’ leadership, we have studied and discussed proper etiquette and manners. TE Les: A TES RANA te Mr at - oe Sn ted mr Ly BME STR HAE HIE EAMUS ICTR PAE EAU EAOOR TRUCE ATAU ll if ? 7 Vi bee se 53 lew Spe FreerRS. wa Clarence Mash, Thurman Tubbs, Walter Meldrum, Wayne Vause, Akio Kato, Ben Earl Fowler, Mr. Brown. Paul Costley, Dale Black, Eugene Kelley, Evard Gibby, Harold Olmstead, Ken- neth Phillips, Glen Fuller, Mr. Gibby. Mr. Murphy, John Torghele, LaVar Ellis, ; fl fl ' | rs si ain GS Rae Sat — Ay Bene ri. reer L ll Merrill Burton, Ross Eskelsen. Science Barker, Sam Purdy, Eldon Clut This boy’s club is the youngest club at Weber, having been or- ganized this year. Its purpose has been and visit places of scientific interest. tion as an educational club. ed Sugar Factory, KLO er and Light Company, places of interest. to further scientific hobbies This club has gained recogni- Its members have visited the Amalgamat- Radio Transmitting Station, The Utah Pow- Pioneer Station, the Arsenal, and several other The club officers: Paul Costley, president; and Walter Meldrum, secretary, with Mr. Brown, Mr. Murphy and Mr. Gibby as advisors. PSHE ki Ay" c) ER TUL RE RALIAL eTULe = PTL TLE —_— DEALT BONO Bt P wee SSRIS ER apaees EE ret |! at peowest 4 aR peaameanr EL SEEPS , LETIENPPE THT i PARE EOE FAD, ¢ ~ ta. if t 7 f Wanda Ure, Hart, Akio Blaylock, Carl Verna Dorothy Lucille Hoffman, B. Ellis, Kato, Dyer, ian Butler, Dorothy Mary LaMar Dyer, Lorene Ila Taylor, John Louise Rickerson, Alice Frew. Vie Durfey, Weston, Lilley Larson. Les Bons Stephens, Torghele, Mr. Storey, Mar- Merrill Burton, Amis In its fifth year our Les Bons Amis or ‘‘ Good Friend Club”’ has proven itself to be one of the successful school clubs. The members, outstanding in their Gold and Black uniforms, add color and zest to our school life. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Blaylock as advisor and Lorene Taylor as president, our club has had several skating, swim- ming, theater and house parties. 17 was again pronounced Our annual French Banquet on Apri! the most successful party of the year. q ‘9 -. 7 rt RENE . a oa Prec RAL RMEAIVNS Na ELINEDMER AUTH NUEUAT LAHIRI W MT EUDEI! TUES HANES LA SDMA S ANNA RANE ALPROSTADIL TELE . | Helen Carter, Erma Carter, Lorraine Call, Alan Christensen, Lu- Helen Shaw, Kathleen Randall, Nedra cille Nelson, Ethel Hogge, Mr. Wyatt. Powell, Lloyd Sato, Nina Glen Fuller, Julia McKay, Michie Thompson, Sarah Jackson, Brian Taylor. James Oka. Graham, Steed, Leah Louise Rickerson, Kendall, Lorene This year we have fully accomplished the purpose of our Scriptus Magnus Club. The meaning of “‘Scriptus Magnus,” is “great writers,” and the winner of an essay contest and Christmas short story contest were both from our club. The leadership of Alan Christensen as president, Lucille Nelson as Vice President, and Ethel Hogge as secretary, has enabled us to reach new heights of achievement. During ° 1 Fateh wae ot i es RNELE alive ——— te ne mae > ee mena AS iin cab ed actin ee ERT the year our club has held several successful parties and socials and on March 18, we presented an assembly program. Mr. Wyatt is the capable advisor of the club. Weber Honor Clut who during their high Each year those students of the school s in student body activischool career have won four or more honor the Weber Honor Club, an ties are awarded honorary membership in interest in the school’s actialumni organization which m aintains its le for some of these people vities. Because pictures were not a vailab es but dedicate this this year we have regretfully omitte d their pictur have won this diswho nts page to their achievements. Those stude °36-'38, Archery ook Yearb tinction this year are: Myrle Wangsgard, °37-'38, Basketll Footba , and School Play °36; Alan Christiansen 37. ball ball °38, Tract 736-737-738; Rawson Child, Football “Lewis Bambrough, 7370385 Ralph Embry, °37-°38, Basket736-38; Tract Football °37-°38, Scholarship. ok, won another La Grande, after publication o f the 1937 yearbo ition s recogn also. thi honor in track which made him eligible for Weber Honor Roll GEORGE AHLBERG NORMA ANDERSON LAURA ALLEN MERLE ALLEN JENNABEE BALLIF ELLEN BARKER LORENE BARKER PEARY BARKER WAYNE BARKER RUTH BURNHAM JOE CHANDLER LEONARD CHRISTENSEN RUTH CHRISTENSEN MARY DIEU JULES DIEU JACK EVERSTEN FLOYD FARR KATHERINE FARR DEWEY FAVERO WILFORD FOWERS LOUIS GLADWELL RICHARD GRAEHL GLEN GREENWELL DAWSON HALES GRANT HODSON VERNON HOLMES JAMES HUNTER REID JENSEN ROBERT JONES WILFORD KAPP WEST LINDSAY FAWN MC KAY LYELL MC CLEAN DOLORES MONTGOMERY LETTICE ORTON VERDI POWELL ARCHIE RICHARDSON PHYLLIS RICHARDSON AARON ROYLANCE HOWARD RANDALL JAMES RUSSELL BEATRICE SARBACH JOHN SARLO VERLE SHAW LA GRANDE SHUPE ELDA SKEEN HARRY SMITH ALICE SORENSEN BOB STRATFORD WHEATLEY TAYLOR ZESTA TAYLOR DAN THOMAS RUDOLPH VAN KAMPEN EDWARD WADE GAY WANGSGARD LEGRANDE WARD FLORENCE WARREN WALLACE WARREN MR. L. EARL ti ; wae hii 3 Rhee : ? PREUAIIRLEEI: :f 3 ’ e- ait) : EEE SWENSON, B.S. Utah State Agricultural College Brigham) Young Un iversity MR. VAN ELIOT HENIGER University of Utah Brigham Young Un iversity L. EARL SWENSON Mr. Swenson was born at Spanish Fork, Utah. There he Spanish Fork High School. He went to the B.Y.U. for one from the University of Utah with a B.S. degree. He has traveled throughout the Western states. He was married to Florence Morgan, August 1, VAN ELIOT HENINGER 1923 graduated year and and has four from the graduated children, three girls and one boy. The location of his present home is 980 Sixteenth Street, Ogden, Utah. Mr. Swenson is the shorthand and accounting instructor at Weber and also the Treasurer of the school. Mr. Swenson was once President of the Business and Economic Section of the U. E. A. and is now secretary of the M.I.A. of the Seventh Ward. His hobbies are Astronomy and raising flowers. His garden is one of the best in Ogden and it produces very beautiful flowers. Van Eliot Heninger was born in Ogden, Utah. His elementary grades were spent at Washington School. His Junior High classes were at Lewis Jr. High. He attended the Weber Academy which since then has been changed to the Weber College. After leaving this school, he was sent as an L.D.S. Missionary to Germany where he attended the University at Berlin. He then studied medicine at Kranken Haus. Upon his rturn, Mr. Heninger attended the University of Utah and the Brigham Young University. Since then he has taken summer courses from various Universities. His teaching career has been spent by teaching English while at the University of Berlin, German, while attending the University of Utah and varied courses now at Wilson, Hooper, M.I.A., on the Stake attain an M.D. degree. Kanesville, Marriot, Burch Creek and of Stake Plain City. He is teaching History here at Weber. In 1929 Mr. Heninger married a student of Weber High, Miss Lorrene Hull. They have five children, one girl and four boys. Besides being a missionary in the church he has served in the Sunday School and Board, as Teacher Trainer the and as scout- master. He has taught at the State Industrial School. Salesmanship has been his other business occupation, Mr. Heninger having twice been a sales manager. As first of his hobbies, Mr. Heninger enjoys Magic or the “Black Art.” Also he enjoys all outdoor sports, dramatics and the directing of plays. His main desire is to ET HEI Eda eas EE UPEE AD TREE RE LHL DERE HEEL EEG Hit q ; j AMR ~ em PETE] ERLE ERCLELEPEEA EE PEPE AUTUMN 1. Looking for something to happen. 2. Refreshment 3.Funny photographer? 4. Romeo and Juliet. 5. Betty and Lois. 6. Hikers. 7. A pose. 8. Competition from Ogden High. 9. The stalwart flagpole. 10 The first of a series of pictures of the yearbook staff photographer. 11. Football fans. Senior LEWIS Achievements WILBUR BAMBROUGH DODSON Frack 936 °37. 38: BBall: °36°.737;.. P’Ball 37. RSS Sec. S872 Ad. WT WY SRE 3 ATs: 738 PALM; 236. 737.7383. Hiawatha 38: Hand Book staff 738. P Bal 36: 375 B Balke 36. 373A,2. 37 7°38; Scripto 38; Happy Warrior GENEVEIVE E'Balk'36. SSW Go 38s FLA RK °35; Type 736; W.W.C. 736 °37; 738. °36 BUTLER °37;: LORRAINE 37. Rep: Pres. Bball. CALL 382 OB LS. 37-7383 Pep. Scripto *38; G.Assn. 738; Bus. Mer. Play °37.°38:- For 7373" Pres. S:S.-38: LaVON CHILD For. Pep °37; “S85 °38; Jr. Prom. Comm. S. 37. 738; °3:5 "36: 736 BBall 733 736-737 38: Track 735 "37 38> Captis Track 38s Acl. (36°37 ehy OV Pres. Wielka: 345s Ww ee oe eee Pres. S.M. °37; F’ball °36 737 738; Rep. 737; GRANT Asst. Track PAUL Pees, I.Class Debating *37 738. CHUGG 55.36 37-385 "35: FFAS Cheer leader °38;. ’37; Hae Cheer 36738. 37 leader 38; 738; -COSTLEY S.C.s KBNNETH BBall 333 Track -*35.738. DeVRIES Opega 35; S.S. 38; P.A.D. °37; A.T. 38; Std.90. °38; Pres. B.Assn. 738. V.Pees# F.F.A. °38; Winner F.F.A. Speech Contest, 38; Track °37 ’38; B’Ball 735 °36 37 Pep-736'37; Sere Peo 3 56. 238; Act. "57 56s AA 333" PAM. 3363" x, 737. FIFE 383 ’36; F.FEM.AL S.S. ’38 String $7 238+. Band SS. Wie 37. Sec. Std.B. S356: StaC Ensemble 38s eee a7 737; W.W.C. 736 373. 737 °38; EARL Ah ae 199 8s PAD, 73723: SS, OR Halk °36°375 (Sete ws Ball LaMAR ee. Orch. -'36°°37; BEN FOWLER Commi, 7373: :Frack. 38s 5 oe ee ee (36.3750. FREW EBV A& V.Pres. Freshmen *35; Pres. Sr. Class Std. Gy 738:" Sec. B.Assn: "363: Opera Oneta: Comm. Jr. Prom. Ball 38. CHRISTENSEN B.Assn. 3 8=: Seripto Prom 37+) B.L5,°"38s “Rep: Se: Class’.°33;V. G. Assn. 738; Co-editor N.N. 737; ALAN ¥hko Peg.236 37 Miss Weber “37.37. "36 oP rack FAVERO 2986s ELAINE CLARENCE 738. S Play 306? F.H.M.A. Class 73707382 738;., SS.W7°36:°37 38. Sr. EMBRY titack BOWNS BM Sec. MARGARET 37s Apera RALPH 38; BINGHAM RUTH Ybk. B.Assn. Opera 737 5.2 38, 38 GOLDEN Side BERRETT V.Pres. 737 738: Track PAULINE FREW F.H.M.A. Ybk. ’38; 736; S.S. 37. G.A.A. 736; G.A.A. 736; 738; Style Review ’38. MARJORIE GARNER GS. 38s "58: GALA. Ba 37 8 8t PoLMe Be ee (36: 373 Opera "36 38s. Fis Ri 38: 36°35 FMA: 36; Band 738. 2373. Bass. 37 §.Play °38; Std. C. ’38; V.Pres. "38; Rep. of D.A.R. 738. Sr. Class MARY GIBSON FEMA 372° "38>: Pres, BLS; KATHLEEN GAA; 738s 36 FeARe 383 Pep “Ss GRAHAM Whi. 35s “Opera: 33:23 6.237.385 256 "36 °37. °3$:0 FHMA. 736. 0.42. Contest 375° B.S O56 Soph. Rep. G.Assn. "$6: PP; 36s SMe Prom Pep Comm. °37; Pres. 737; Pep 87 SOs Se, °36 °37 oe es °38; Sec. 736; Soph. Class Rep. 573) GAAS 372 fe Pep *38; Std. C. °38. a PA: op eects — ead Peak A REST SEMI NARY 1. Building! 2. Mar ian and President . > entrance Lucille ac) Shaw, Sw Lloyd at c = © Secretary; ras] Richardson, 5.Sem inary String Trio. Randall, Bingham, and Fife, str ing trio. Bettie oY9) a 12) a) ia eo S > a ras] = Dy ) <D) ca) 4 © ah Bs B few ne — we Mo a) ©) oS om = Seq 2h o>. Sem inary A new MUSIC AND 4. entrance pag A quartette illiams, Pettigrew, and Operetta rehearsal. 6. Officers, Betty V iC e-President. again. 8. Seminary Nelson, the Fax Ann McKenzie, LoVINA Senior Achievements .256.°37 Gil HAMMON Pep 236. 37. AS 365375 NINA 385:S5;WV DES Sar. THEKLA HOLMES B.L.S. 737 °36 738; F.A.R. “385: 36; Hiawatha 38: DONNA AA S.S. et So Style ARLENE we. PENA. Coes Review 738. 365 CLEONE JUDKINS Pep BAe 36637-2385" S:5eW aT KENDELL 36% 37,5. 585 Bio 36 Gs. kas Ob ot OU 37.7383. 37°38. 3G Vibres.. Ir. C2 B, oro Os Class: 56 “375 dst. “Att, =. to Miss weber. 373 i Lst. Att. to Harvest Queen 7°36; Harvest Queen. °38}::V.Pres.° Std. °38; ‘Opera 38; Cantata *36 7375 38: Ybk. 736 3'373:° Pres. G.Assn. 738. JULIA McKAY Pep: 37. “SoM. 38. 385-88. BETTY ANN McKENZIE 38s 3835 -Scmpto: 38; SS Wee as Be tes, SSW, BBs ds: "ST aes PER SSE Prk PA es Piet ‘$9 s 7B ALR 237) 38s eawatna 363 Sec; of W.Sem. 738; Miss Weber 738; 2nd Att. to Harvest Queen 7°37; Ist Att. to Har- vest Comm. Queen 7°38; 737 ': Pim, Opera 372-38. WALTER MELDRUM Tracki:3S (36 "36: S.C. ’38; “37s LUCILLE NELSON Opera °38; °37 Bandi Jr. Prom 738; S.M. 738; S.Play 37 7°38; Band Pep °38; S.Play 738. °37 °38; Orch. Opera °38. 737. RITCHIE Comm. BLS. 137. 38 375" Pep “38 *37 °38. 48" Scripto 345 ae 737. SLATER Fr. Ath. Squad: ’35; Track °35;. F.H.M.A. ‘354 Opera 353. PP. 936: 7375- G. ALA, "36 37; Man Hit Pin 737. CLAUNDA F.H.M.A. STANGER 735;: Opera 735; NEDRA Fr: 36. BP) 36:°37:. GALA. BeBe 37, 45 88s) Ath. 374 Squad eee STEED Track. (362. Std. CG. 7334 'Asst.. Ea) Fore "37+ Ed: ¥Ybk 38; S.M: 738; -F. HMA. 36 GAA: °3923G. Ath: Mer. SS: .738s ‘Seyte Review °36 738; Jr. Prom Comm. °37. BRIAN Orch. TAYLOR °36. ELVIN Pres. 7382: S.M. 738: TAYLOR Fr. 7°36 737 Class “372. ’35; Fibs LaRUE TAYLOR F.H.M.A. eee 735; THORA TAYLOR Track 735 36 37 aes 736 737; G.A.A. °36; F’Ball F.A.R. °36 Mer. Winter Sports 736; G.A.A. 736; Sec. of. .Saph: ?363S.S,W.36-°375"383 Pep “36 "$7. $8) BAR O36. 37.383 a ees Comm, 37>: Fre sian. 3 36" Se 38. MARCELLA PURCELL °36 Contest ELSIE ROUSH Pep °37 °38; B.LS. 45 33.0363 °38; V.Pres. W. Seminary ILAH PEEK F.FAM SA, 7363°-Orch.*?36 "38. WILLIAM 738; BBall: Debate O.A.P. ROUSH BLANCH Pep. *°36 Scriee 38) RHEES 736; OQnéra 7333 (B.ALM.A; 2353 VPres: BLS. 38; GAA. Prom Std .G. 372) Cth, 236; 37 SoS. Pliay AAst. Ed. Ybk. 37; Bus. Staff Ybk. 738; Scripto 37; A.T. 738; Rep. P.A.D. 737; Debate °373:C.D.A; 7372 BAEC. 38. 3-8: FOr; DOROTHY F.H.M.A. DONALD F.H.M.A. °36; F.A.R. 36. WILMA JOHNS SS.W. 738. LEAH Nee. SM Cee 3 PoP :* "36237: JOHNS °38; ae, as to as LORRAINE HOOPER 738; RANDALL B.L.S; 736 °37: 738: Pep 37 °38:. S.M. 736 F.H.M.A. "37: “For. THOMPSON 736 G.A.A. 7372" 38; 736; O.A.P. Contest PeeTS ance eteue : ~ Ce Mey aoe rie Abe te a aewnen — “~ a : : dine Mahteinaclipretenats) Ie Pears POEL map ote sss Cece * Sade = ONT —— ove so rears —— of c " : Y Cy OS - — aes \. Sie acienaenaaanenanlitannahad ER RO EPR OI IT NANTES NG EE <a ee we we a a Lashes ea eae PEL ELIUES .. omens.> Fe Z ss = pA < fa se A ae ce com class Journalism Ze Roush kar and Rouse editors News and O ra jaa chorus, English Advisor Wyatt be] 4 *“Hiawatha 3. May Mann . > > characters. §. ‘Hiawatha 6. 1. Scripto Staff Zs andbook staff Department Choral reading play Senior Achievements Key ie Akdreuiatians JOHN Std.—Student Boly Sr. Off.—Senior Officers. Jr. Off.—Junior Officers. Soph. Off.—Sophomore Officers. TORGHELE Ath. Mgr. 786 S75 Ste 98s WW ’36 ALES 738; F’Ball 36-37. 363% V Pres °37; Pres. ALT 58} 3 8s Std e 0.7383 EBAY 38s Opera: -38: 376 ISABEL WADE Pts OG tes 362 LS. ‘SES ON OTE. Dash Oe OO $8 Pep. 57 38 i. Vie SOC E: A.R. ’37; Style Review 736 737. MYRLE 97, 36.37 ote 237 37e Bs WANGSGARD S.Play °36;° Prop. Mgr: SS8y Sta, £7373 ‘SO27S2 S. 3a OS Wek °36; Sa Yb 56.37 Presi -Gi AA. (37% FAR, O.. Contest 738. ’38; 82am SR GAAS 36°37 “382: DO ick ks SO Ra een O.A.P. watha Play 737 36 Pet Oe °*37; Hia- Archery BETTY WEST Orch; 736.237.7385 Band:"36.°373- Pep.38 Ybk °37 °38; O.A.P. Contest 737. DOROTHY FOTMA. VIOLA Band: 36S WESTON 364 DRA, 36 37, 736° 737. Orch, 737". "338% WYATT BLSsi 36: 57 38% LOIS WYNANT Fil M.A: 37: Pep ’37 °38: PP. °36 °37. Cheerleader Std. C. 37. 38; "38; O9t FAI ‘SRE Peake 38)“ IO 56 Asst. 362 GAS 3 BAD, 373 37 382 8 3h 36-737; 5GiACA. Cheerleader “Pep -2$8: “S.\SW: LAIKO YAMAKI ¥ bk. 738; S.S.Wi°38° Ani P.HiM.A,. ae VELMA BLS. 38, WIDDISON es Opéeta BP. 375 Opera: °38;. Pres.—P resident V.Pres.— Vice-President Sec.—Secretary Rep.—Reporter Ath. Mgr.—Athletic URE CAA DL BBall CBA S37; WANDA °36 ’37; 737 738: 36°37 Scrista FHM. Manager. B’Ball—Basketball. F’Ball—Football. Track. Bs.Ball—Baseball. G.Assn.—Girls Assn. B.Assn.—Boys Assn. Std.C.—Student Council. Band Orch.—Orchestra. Ybk.-—Yearbook. Chtn.—Chieftain. Bus. Staff—Business Staff. W.W.C.—Who’s Who Club. Pep S.M.—Scriptus S.S.W.—Social Magnus. Service Workers. B.L.S.—Belle Lettres Society. A.T.—Alpha Theta. S.S.C.—Social Science Club. L.B.A.—Les Bons Amis. For.—Forensics. F.F.A.—Future Farmers F.H.M.A.—Future Hone G.A.A.-—Girls’ Athletic America. Makers. Assn. P.P.—Posture Parade. F,A.R.—Fine Arts Review. Opera—Operetta. §.Play—School Play. O.A.P. Contest—One Act Play. §.$.—Sidney’s Seventeeners. P.A.D.—Phi Alpha Delta. P.I.M.—Provo Invational Meet. W INTER / 5. c CS E 2) 5 oY 8) = 3 ro) angsgard. a a <2) — Vv ~” v7 3 A ‘ < 1. A Farr West quartette. Officers, Favero , Graham, and leaders. 8. The same snow. Snow. 6 4 3. Mary. Bus Dr ivers. Pep 7. Club Cheer FOOTBALL TRACK JACK EVANS LEWIS BAMBROUGH RAWSON CHILDS ALAN CHRISTENSEN CLIFFORD JOHNSON DAVID WATKINS HENRY OPHIEKENS GRANT JACOBS WILBUR DODSON RALPH EMBRY IRVIN STANGER CARL ANDERSON ELVIN TAYLOR PAT KENNEDY ERWIN PORTER LESLIE GARDNER GLEN RICHARDSON GLEN PARSON LEO PICKFORD RICHARD GROBERG DARWIN MATHEWSON BEN EARL FOWLER MAX WADSWORTH JOHN TORGHELE PPA, JACK EVANS LEWIS BAMBROUGH ALAN CHRISTENSEN HENRY OPHIEKENS GRANT JACOBS CARL ANDERSON GOLDEN BINGHAM DARWIN MATHEWSON CARL LUND JAY LOWDER GLEN BINGHAM JAY McFARLAND LeGRANDE SHUPE JUNIOR McKAY CLYDE WADE BASKETBALL IRVIN STANGER WAYNE GARFIELD RAWSON CHILD ALAN CHRISTENSEN CLIFFORD JOHNSON DAVID WATKINS KENNETH DeVRIES LESLIE GARDNER LEO PICKFORD SCRIPTO HELEN ROUSE SCHOOL PLAY MYRLE WANGSGARD BETTY McKENZIE LAU RENE TAYLOR LLOYD SHAW FLOYD WOODFIELD LENORE CHADWICK TYPE AKIO KATO WANDA HAWKES RUTH BOWNS GLEN FULLER ROBERT JONES MICHIE SATO DORA LONG BETTY BLAIR OPERA NaDINE BUTCHER CLYDE WILLIAMS LENORE CHADWICK HELEN ROUSE WAYNE TAYLOR ELMER STOREY ANN BINGHAM LEAH KENDELL LUCILLE NELSON DARREL STOKES WANDA URE STUDENT BASEBALL DEBATE BODY WAYNE GARFIELD LEAH KENDELL MARJORIE BAILEY SCHOLARSHIP RALPH EMBRY ANNUAL NEDRA STEED BETTY McKENZIE MYRLE WANGSGARD DONALD ROUSE BERNARD JONES BERT BILLS SAM PURDY JIM JARDINE HIDEO KOGA DARWIN MATHEWSON ELDON DRAKE WAYNE JACOBS MILO ROSS DEAN ALLEN LESLIE GARDNER IRVIN STANGER oor tage St i Spears a NSS Ree EN say as es eh RSE ay ; ine Stee , 3 : Rae ae % £90 A ae ae ot a AS NES are vung<8 PE + oo “a, & 5 ois S My } 1. i Sas RSE HEE tava As nae Niacgkaas ee 6. room. Dressing Pi Myrle. . 4 3 2 2 . Peppers 7. Athletes. Bandsters. Pep drill. A CLivily ATHLETIC: Ogden Schaal of Beauly Culture Oldest most reliable Beauty School. Your training Three State means future Licensed success. instructors. Latest methods and equipment. ) ( Individual instruction. Moderate Tuition. Positions obtained for every student. State Accredited School. Call, write, or phone TressA JOHNSON, EGYPTIAN Supervisor THEATER Phone 247 MAID O°’ CLOVER Quality Silk Shop MAID O’ CLOVER SWEET CREAM, BUTTER, CHEESE and COTTAGE CHEESE Manufactured Mutual .” BLDG. the for Creamery 2477 Washington Dress Materials Club and Blvd. Suitable Forma! Dresses AXEL LINDSTROM, Prop. Company After the party DINE AT The | Triangle PATRONIZE 4 miles south of Ogden Lunches and Fountain Curb Service OUR Jun Service | ADVER TISERS! = POW AR ET ; fi nit for © Waiting 5) S eae 3 7 ‘ a jad ~ O The Fever Secretary. 8. $3 Romance 6 © 2 7 0 iF @) hi Green lawns about h is dut 1es. presi ident > Melba, 4 . Officers Flagpole Athlet 1CS. 5. Anne, Vice-president ; graduation eday. Prexy Betty, £2 PGE Rtas Fst Hes Compliments of— BOYLES — J. S. LEWIS Co. and Anderson Jewelry Co. Ogden, Hardware Goods Doors Nationally Famous Gueranteed Furnishings Appliances Utah Sporting The Store the Friendly with OGDEN PAPER and Co. Wholesale Paper, Cordage, Bags, Stationery Home of Speed Queen Washers 2429 PAINTS APPLIANCES Grant Ave. PHONE “Photographs 486 25th Ogden, Utah 398 of Quality” Street — Ogden “Makers of the photographs for the Golden Spike! Congratulations! Class Bn. P Wash. "Distinctive. Blvd. Apparel Jack Crane ROSS & JACK LUNCH of 738 The Nadine 2319 Ross Hawkins 364 25th St. OPEN Ogden, ALL NIGHT REAL EATS! Utah Wait A hi TEE aL ih SUNSHINE From . 7) _ Q, ww fas) Debators on ie) re ” Gem ey © 5. UY re ze 4. rw Surprise! © S ie 3 po s1t10n. en . = is) a Klea. envi able iP) a friend. Jacobs in an © olla . an - pa and ere ei Leah Seniors. ADDICTS 6 ESTABLISHED 18790 Ogden, Btah PUBLISHING A. Frank L. GLASMANN, Francis, Associate COMPANY EDITOR Editor, AND Leonard Standard-Examiner GENERAL G. Diehl, MANAGER Associate Engraving General Manager Department HALF TONES COMBINATION LINE HALF TONES LINE ETCHINGS COLOR PROCESS PLATES Specializing in Cuts for School Annuals, Year Books and Papers While Attending School Out of Town— Take the ST ANDARD-EX AMINER —Keep in Touch with Dealers McCORMICK A —SMALL Wilkinson 23d xK DRESS 2275 b PHONE 738 EvERY FARM OR LARGE Serice Street — Co. Ogden & WEST Dependable Jewelers Since 1916 i SHOPS WASHINGTON EQUIPMENT PACKER Compliments é FARM Gorm 357 ip FOR News. in DEERING TRACTOR Local BLVD. 2359 WASHINGTON Compliments 0 f KEELEY’S “Best by Test” BLvp. EASTER 1. Leslie. 2. Picture of a date developing. Camera. 4. Waiting for the bus. 5. Week 8. Difficulties and pleasures of a picnic. 3. Unaware (except Kathleen) end activity. 6. Popularity? of the 7. and 4 DANCE Plants Pets Fertilizers Supplies ULAPS FINEST BALLROOM Ce Ercwning and his Crchestra By Knap and his Crchestra and Lo VT CTL Y. BALLROOM MILE HIGH 2270 Wash. QO gate aes will do better with Blvd. a CONN Compliments Greater St. & Wash. Courteous Blvd. Free Delivery! ——_———— a Phone SCHOOL 2124 357 Washington Blvd. NNO HIGH Treatment sk oe Custom ee Se _ Se gs — _ COUNTY of Values Ouality Meats DAIRY Op posite WEBER Utah PAT’S MARKET » 10th The Store Co. of— MODEL Ogden, Rueres Exclusively distributed by Glen Bros. Music STORE Compliments of F You SEED Riavieke —_ \ Jutermountain OGDEN, UTAH tailored perfection with a new femininity exclusively designed and manufactured by Kuitting Mill, SPOKANE, Juc. WASH. DANCES o ) a <q — 3) ‘5 Re ME 4. PEA. Queens bd Ball spectators. i After the and Mathewson. a a = U 2 After dance d inner. e Fae ») D ignitaries 6 8 More di ignitaries, 9 F avero <q aeQ, & Prom Leah and activity. Betty, dance bs ATTENTION. WEBERITES! We invite your patronage this year in bicycles, sport goods, Athletic equipment and photo supplies. Complete New Stocks! PRICES Fea} Pe Gs RIGHT! kK ammeyers 318 24th St. Ogden, MADE TO Utah Sportswear” MEASURE SPORTS SUITS Ulihs Tailoring 3088 Washington Blvd. DRESSES Mills Utah OF Amalgamated Sugar Co. MANUFACTURERS WHITE AND Ogden, COMPLIMENTS ‘The SAMUELS Beautiful Shoes “Distinctive LADIES R. SATIN OF SUGAR i UE int thi 7 il i ; ua Y) — O fx) Zz < = — q 1 P : 3 ,. ¥. fx) UO va. M Sen 10F¢s. 2. Prexy and c itizens ’ Call and Jacobs. Ass istant Cheerleaders 6 Pals. The yearbook f Bus Dr vers; -:= 30, V acationing, . 3 is Typ ists. publ ished 4. 8. Bus loading At Provo. 7 There is no substitute for QUALITY! Fred:M: Nye Go. OGDEN ARMSTRONG ‘Cad. ees porting Goods 302 25th OGDEN, BROWN’S ICE CREAM Street FOR UTAH Made HEALTH in Factory WHAT the Cleanest in the West! WILL COMMENCEMERT MEAN TO YOU? We refer to your commencement of housekeeping. Wil! it mean comfort and convenience in your daily life—ample leisure to enjoy pleasant recreation and to continue your pursuit of knowledge? Housekeeping can offer these desirable advantages—very inexpensively. Just turn over the tasks of House-heating, Cooking, Water-heating, and Automatic Refrigeration, to that marvelous, modern, all-purpose fuel— —NATURAL GAS! | Company 2336 Washington Blvd. Phone 174 ERATE UU ELT IRE PEE DE A 7 q q PUTTERS SPRING 1. Chatelain. 2. Camera dodging? 3. Sid in search of a Scripto writer. 4. Harrisvillers. 5. Wanted: A Gallon of gas. 6. Alpha Theta Presidency; Mathewson, Vice-president; Torghele, President; and Bambrough, Secretary. 7.Assault and aac : Battery. TLL SERGE EEE If PAYS FO.SHOP AT—— F enney 24th at WASHINGTON See our beautiful new Bulova watches before you buy a gift for that graduate of yours. . !! See particularly the new “Goddess of Time” for the girl and the “American Clipper” for the boy. £1 Smalley —Credit 382 25th Street Bros. Juc. if desired Ogden, Utah ij MARE it UTE MORE 1. Happy Warrior Dodson and Miss dance. 3. Dancing. 4. More eating. anyway. 7 Athlet ic Dance { DANCING Weber McKenzie. ;; Officials. 6. she Banquet ing a fter the fills that space, 1 Well > Pig) School Graduates— > oe WHAT NEXT?? After you’ve your course .been taught EARN WHILE the fundamentals—while YOU: continuing LEARNT Every girl who is graduating from high school now, and every girl or woman who isn’t steadily employed in a profitable position, should immediately investigate this modern opportunity of preparing oneself for a profession! Tuition is low, and may be paid in small monthly installments. Visit our school and beauty shop before regis- tering elsewhere. Beauly Culture 201 First SEcurITY BANK BUILDING Autographs : ES U <x ao <q oe) 2 fee a, ACATIO Z, V 4 Free lo nN once more. a Back to Hoop shy. ss Camera eX earpbook. 6. Surveyers. "a L.B A. Officers; John Torghele, Lorene Tay |i or, President and Verna Vee Ell is, Secretary. 8. Shop ss See + a ~ . | itch-h i k ing ? Vice-president ; Act ivity. CE ee Fe RA Patronage Crystal Bottling Works Utah Power and Light Co. a Congeatula ft tons to all Graduates and their Teachers from the management » » » May we continue to serve you with good printing for less » » » Dee Printing Co. «fsx Printers of THE “GOLDEN SPIKE” and "SCRIPTO" 421-23rd Street Phone 416 Autographs TC NTR (AeA Sete eee a Maite cere See DEEE PRIN ‘i TING VC CO. ENA ABRD . ve Sa eeea , “s tet! yaw a ws piri e204 SRP oe eee ae ee ee wh Sage aSe4SP OO EO perpen Se ZS ae ee ciao el EER a Toree Se bee ada eae ee eee ss 3 ~~ \parnenst. = za sie x aa er BINDING PLASTIC in ow Or Of —/~ 3 = < - @ Ci Oo «an ul =m a - Wl ne 2” — <= = = eee | we ~~ > < a. oe VU ee o Ov< awl < 9) z| ee