Weber County High School - Golden Spike Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

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Tl-IE GOLDEN SPIKE IJUIIIS ICLLISUN Ill 'I'II NI IIC CII XII XXI IDULIJX IIII'WI'lI.I. xim:-l'm1sl1n1N'1' PIIHSIIJI-IYI' SIiI.lIH'Ii.-XIII XlII.IJRI'lI1 YXN I.ICI'Il WEN INA RNWSON Yl IA GIBSON sHI'IIlMl0KI'l III'1l'ItI'1NI,N'lA'IlNh Nl-QNIHIC ntzvm-ist:NTA1'1vi. .ll Nltlll lnmlclasrpw'rA'l'1xla GIRLS' ASSOCIATION 'lllie standards of I'ormer Hnunciul and social au'Iiieven1enls ol' the Girls' Association have lmeen very well upheld during the past year. This organization, composed of all girls enrolled in high suliool, has heen very uvtive and as u result claims singular events to its honor. 'lllw vrowning one. Il0W'CV0l', was the Girls, ,IJZlIN'0', this yeurls SlIl'llilSSIllg all of former years. Also of importnm'e were the regular monthly an-Ast-lnlvlies sponsored hy the oflinzers, at wliivli educational talks, and nt one time ai fashion review. were Ivntnrefl. lnteillertual growth and furthering of svliool ideals have been the prinripal motives in all the nvtivilivs. With IVIiss Littlefield and Miss lim-tlml as Capalmle' advisors the nssoriulion this year has made splendid progress.

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THE GOLDEN SPIKE COUNCIL Fran! Ron'-Delora White. Don Olson. Ruth Mae Gfillllllll. Verdi Powell. Thersa Randall. Wilford Fowers, Livia Torghele, Jack Evertson Mifldle Ron'--Robert Wangsgard. Doris Ellison, Edward Fowler, LaVin javkson. Evan Jones, Phyllis Barker, Williiai Hannnon, Calvin Spills- liury. Back Ron'fMis-5 Brinton, Marion Blair. Russel Carnpliell. Hay Widtli- son. Kinilrall Jacobs, l,orenc Vifade, Lettive Orton, Mr. lsarr. The student eounvil is the legislature of our scliool. 'lille dele- gates of this legislature are student body oflivers. president and viva-- president of eavli class. president of each vlnlm, editors of Weber War- rior News. and the editor and linsiness nlanager of llie Colden Spike. Onve eavll week tliis lnody is ealled in session to niakc' lavxs. grant vliarters. and to give suggestions on matters relating to student avtiri- tics. The spirit of t-ooperation which was evident in this group was instrumental in making tllis a year of perfevt voordination lvetween students and administration ollicials.

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CLASSES lf-':K ,-1-'Axe Y If' Azz f 1 I-14' Q34 2.-Q x 4 lfff I .gf ?' all , i-27,5 A ill .Y 5 Milt! f- T'rl-f:-- - 'J'-V ahh' ii- , . ' L f f up .X sexy? X .X f--hr, U 'S T - affix ?:w M FIRST IRRIGATION IN WEBER COUNTY When the people first began to settle in Weber County they settled along the creeks and streams where irrigation water was plentiful, but, as the numbers in- creased and towns started to form where there was in- sufficient water but plenty of fertile land, it became necessary to build canals to carry the water to this land. With such rude tools as the workers had this was a great task. lVIost of the work was done by shovels or teams and scrapers. The canals usually followed the low places to make the digging easier. Many of the canals were dug by a small cooperative group and then enlarged as the settlers increased. The Church took one of the leading roles in ap- pointing men to survey for canal routes and often appointed men to take charge of the actual digging.