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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

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IAC Dfllflllll il! 7 CIYLAFT ,j!1ll.flA Qyftltdllll liliy C-Ill-.iii l'irst Row-benexxi Ritche, Mildred Shaw, Myrle Stallings XVnrd, Margueritig Myers Van Schnrr, Melbn Bills Hnmblen, Vilnte Wfiddison Vfilson, Mellon Roylnnce, Thelma De Young, Mnybelle Heslop Farr. Second Row-Ilnrl Crugun, Wi11'Ll Barker, Glen jackson, Ben Van Schnar, Alfred Randall, Charles Cllmndler, lired Taylor, Emma Jacobs, Viola Poulscn, Maude Stallings, Vern Shaw, Dr. Alonzo Morley, Supt. Kicth Walilquist. 'l'hird Row-,lanies Hgiiihlen, Rich Green, Harold Brown, Leonard Garner, Alvin johnson, lfloyd Taylor, Milton Farr, Thurman Ritchie. The above picture was taken on Founders Day, March 6, 1936, on the occasion of the first annual reunion of the first Webei' High student body. ,W-1,,-V. - . 1 - vs MI , .Q Y, ,f Q3 LCHILQW DY.. Unfortunately because of the limited vjmce awulable we cannot euture m the dezelopment of the theme of tim book all who ment recognztum, so we dedzcatr tim volume to all those ahnmu o the fmt decade of Weber who tbrougb then sueressful acbzezements are enjoying life J. . A . f . , I . ri '. . j if 1 I I 1 if C, U'Z7UW0'C1 Am 1111 ifzlfwrlafzf Ulfll,-XILUIII' in ffn' lux- fory of W1'l11'1', fo mark flu' fl'flflI -j'l'lll' of flu' .wfmf1l'x 1'.xixf1'111'1', wr' 121111 s1'l1'1'f1'11 for ffn' arf uzofif of flrix book HSfLH'X.U 1l0lL'f'I'l'l', ffrix Jars :mf l'l'ft'7' 1'11fir'1'1.y fo flum' gliff1'rfr1g fzmfivx in flu' fn'111'1'11x, f111f Ulm fo mum' of flmsv Xfll1l1'l1fX :cfm fffllt' lQVtlllIfLlft'1l ff'UIl1 W1'l11'1' 11111, XMIM' 111'l1i1'11'1l 11 fllIft'lL'UYflIij' 111'gr1'1' nf x111'1'1'xx. ,l'!H'l'f'f'lH'l', f11'xiJ1'x 1f1'x1'l'ijJfi111n nf' 11111- xf1'f.'11fiu11x 1'UfIflIflIilI'Q xfars of flu' firsf n111tq11if111f1' Ill' un' f7l't'S4'lIfflIKQ lfrivf 111'- 1'r11111fx of flu' 11z'fi1ifir',v of mum' of ffnm' jrmjffr llffll rm' flu' Sfurs of 11 lJl'l'Ll1ll'. 'l'l1,- Igr'n11j1 Xl'Il'lkfl'll is rmf 1111 im'f11.xfz1'g IIHIIIN offn-rm miglvf juxf as :1j1j1rnl1riuf1'Ix fm: 1' f11'1'11 115011. Tln' fIf1I'fZf1f1l:llX f1'af11r'1'.f ary fI1l'f'!'lX r'1'f1r'0x1'11f11fizU-r'1'jrr1'.x1'11f11fi11' nf ffn' .x111'1'1'xx fzrlvirzfwf by nlany .zmf f1'jvr'1'v1'11f11fi11' nf 11111111 flro-fzixmnli. 1 www? TLT! 1936 C-onlfenb ' ADMIN IJTDAT ION CLAIIEI ACTIVIII lil ODGAN IIATIONI FEATURE! 'A' IH MEMODIAM QWEN SHAW 'lr 'J 52 r-Hs: sez 5 15 af' 'P E F . asses!-E5 easa ,s 5 - . Vyk.. K ,gm we Y n fx I N I x 425521 3.42l1Q2'?z1ii.fa -4: f, A V. x X x if . . - .ff s 1 1 if x I F 5 L WILBURN XWEST Lu zuyvr Wfnshington, D. C Canis Major, the Grout Dog. with Sirius, the star of the first magnitude. llllllllkkllll l SUPliRINTENDENT WAHLQUIST T - -1 TO THE CLASS OF 1936 Twenty years ago America graduated its last pre-war class. Now the world stands where it did in 1916. Only social intelligence superior to that existing in l916 can prevent a recurrence of strife and misery. Unfortunate leadership or misuse of the franchise will fasten upon your generation all the evils that have hefallen the generation that left American high schools twenty years ago. May your class contribute as you should to the realization of America's ideals. 57'Z4'!er C!DIlllll, Zfgmlrzff cj! Lfffrfzulffcr: GUY CHILD WILMER JENSEN HENRY T. MAW Przfxizfmf GEORGE CRAGUN FREDRICK BARKER GEORGE HESLOP Clvrk FI lt 1 rl I I -Q. svn Il in ,IOI-IN Q. BLA Y LOCK Again we welcome our Annual- The Golden Spike. We are happy to posses this volume which is a history of the .Activities of Weber High. As we open and persue its pages, we will be reminded of the happy times we spent within the walls and on the campus of our beloved Alma Mater. We will live again, in fun and frolic, in serious study and happy association our experiences at dear old Weber. It will recall the sweet friendships and ties of comradship that have been formed and cemented as we traveled along life's educational highway. It will revivify inspiring contacts between teachers and students. The appearance of The Golden Spike' at the conclusion of the school year l93S-36 is the signal for inventory taking-for self-evaluation. How much have l accomplished during my sojourn at Weberg how much have I grown intel- lectually, physically, morallyg how much better am I equipped to take my place in socictyg has the investment of my folks, the county, the state returned a satisfactory income through me? Have my ambitions, my hopes, my ideals, my objectives been axalted? Have l capitalized on my opportunities while under the influence of Weber? Let us hope that the answers are affirmative. Our possibilities, our opportunities are greater than those of our forbearers. W'here much is given, much is expected. lf Weber has instilled into your inner self the principles of industry, thrift, honesty, reliability, and courage-of your better self has been brought to the surface-ii your soul tingles with the beautiful, your life at Weber has not been spent in vain. MR. GEORGE E. FOWLER UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MR. EDDIS WATKINS, B.S. QJTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. DASIL A. SMITH, B.S.g M.A. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH YALE UNIVERSITY MISS ANNE STALLINGS, B.A. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. MILTON TAYLOR, B.S. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MR. ALBERT J. POWELL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MISS VERSA LITTLEFIELD, B.S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. SIDNEY WYATT, B.S. TAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE ikdj 7111 -lk , MR. E. SNI'fTH URP , UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MISS ALICE BRINTON, B.S. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIF. MR. ROY C. METCALF UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIF. U MR. KENNETH BROWN, B.S. xx C UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE - JN W .I MR PARLEY A BATES B.S.' M.S. . . , , Q UNIVERSITY OF UTAH UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MR. LOWELL BARKER, B.A. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MR. L. E. SWENSEN, B.S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY MR. ANTHONY RUSSELL, B.S. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MISS KARMA CHADWICK, B.S. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MR. ALDEN PETTIGREW MISS LAVERNE DANIELS, B.S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. HAROLD LAYTON, B.S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. FLOYD G. EYRE, B.A. BRIGI--IAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY MR. FERMEN J. WESTERGARD, A B BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MISS GEORGIA HOPKINS, B.A. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MISS FRANCES BETHEL, B.S. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MR. ELDON J. ROSENGREEN, UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. ELMER PETERSON, B.S. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY MR. ALFRED E. STRATFORD, B.S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. WILLIAM P. MILLER, RS. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MISS LAURA ALLEN MR. VERNE OBERI-IANSLEY,B.S. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE MR. MARK BALLIF, B.S. BRIGHAM YoUNG UNIVERSITY Qs .lliN,Xl5lili BfXl.ll5li IfV1XN SKIQISN rXRl,l'iNE Mlilifil-llfl.l. View l,I't'Xfrlt'!If l'i'i'xiife11l St'l'l'l'f1lI'Y Qfmllvnf Q Ullllllif 'l'lie Student Iixeeutive Council, tlie governing body of students. consists of tlie student body ofliuers, representatives from tlie classes, presidents of clubs and associations. and four faculty advisors. lt has been the endeavor of tlie Council tliis year to promote all student body interests, foster school spirit and to govern all students activities. Wiitli tlie eo- operation of the student body, tlie officers and Council liave made the social lil-e of the scliool very eultural and entertaining. Q, 'il l lfront Row-Mr. Taylor. Betli Russell, Miss Brinton, jenabee liallif, Evan Slaeen, Arelene Nliteliell. Nlildred Yan Leeuwen. Mr. Bates. Second Row-xlaelx livertsen. l.ee Torgliele. Della lierrin, Howard Randall, Betli ,lXI'Cl'lll'3.llLl, Vanita Clliugg, Reta Maw. Albert W'immer. l'l1ird Row+lJon Nielson, Robert Blair, lloyd Malan, Ray Kapp, Louis Greenwell. s l'l'l ffl ll N Slfllll DELLA FERRIN JUNE TAYLOR JENABEE BALLIF MAXINE DOMAN KATHLEEN GRAHAM BETH RANDALL Gif!! yfnmffz.-.1 The Girls, Association endeavors to maintain friendliness, understanding and high standards of conduct and scholarship among the girls of the school. Its best known activity is the Girls' Dance, better known as Cupid's Ball. Again this event proved to be a successful end enjoyable entertainment for everyone. The assemblies and other undertakings sponsored by this organization, have been of a profitable type. This has been a successful year for the Girls' Association because of the fact that the girls have taken such an interest and been so active in the support of their oiiicers in everything attempted. The oiiicers of the Girls' Association are: Jennabec Ballif, presidentg Della Perrin, vice presidentg Maxine Doman, secretaryg Beth Randall, senior representa- tive: June Taylor, junior representativeg Kathleen Graham, sophomore representa- tive, and Ruth McFarland, freshman representative. JACK EVERTSEN LOUIS GREENWELL GEORGE AHLBERG ALAN CHRISTENSEN GRANT HODSON LEO PICKFORD gg.-fl.4 J4.sut'1'.lfz..' n At the beginning of the school year of '35 a new boys' organization was formed with the motive of encouraging good fellowship, more participation in sports and in school activity. At the first meeting of this association, Jack Evertsen was chosen president, with Louis -Greenwell as vice president, and Alan Christensen as secretary. Representatives from the different classes were chosen with George Ahlberg as senior reprsntativeg Grant Hodson, juniorg Grant Jacobs, sophomore: and Leo Pickford as freshman representative. Meetings were called periodically and the boys were entertained by music, readings, and very stimulative talks by men of high esteem and of high moral codes. These meetings were very educational and the boys went from them with a determination to better. The oihcers were active in the promotion of their objectives and because of their elforts greater interest was created in sports and in the extra-curricular activities. 7 .- ' '-f' , .2 i'-r1f' ?'- .,f.. A 'E Q .fwilfflifii if N2 , Q Q1 fm 3 X 'ff q ui: fzgxf 1-3 wig .3 M, -A 1 5 gi :tgf lfgmg 'fqiegf w m ,sg Q -. Y i 4 ,s - 62 f L. ,L ,gtg ,t fn Y Q t 4 ti l N 'K ' ' .L Aff f 1 UI! l1fi.f,ifi1i2 I5 X . i if 'iiififf T . ygwf-.w,vL1 Q56-1 if ,.,.,. nf . Hs :sfsfa V milrffzrf Bootes, the Plowman, with Arcturus, the star of the first magnitude. FAWN MCKAY Teacher Chicago, Illinois 51.-fa.. M., Slat.. .-,I Mt C7zf..1 , ll..,,,..'1...1L alll!!! 1661.7 cTL.'ll.1lL'lltlll.t'll.1 CANIS MALIOR, THE GREAT DOG Snapping Sirius, the Dog Star in Canis Major, is the brightest star in our northern sky and one of the nearest. And if the ordinary SKLII' looks like .1 diamond in the sky then Sirius is a blazing carbuncle, throwing offl glittering, snapping vari-colored rays. The ancients imagined the crisp, sharp barking of a dog in its scintillation, therefore, they placed it at the mouth of the Great Dog. A BOOTES, THE PLOWMAN Bootes is said to have invented the first plow. According to legend, he is seen plowing in the sky. The Big Dipper is his plowshare and the North Star the ox which pulls it. Arcturus, the bright star in Bootes, has been known and admired for ages. It is one of the few stars mentioned in the Bible. Incidentally the light of Arcturus was used to open the W'orld Fair in Chicago in 1933. AQUILLA, THE EAGLE Legend has it that Aquila, the Eagle, bore Canymede to Mount Olympus to replace Hege as Jupiter's cup bearer. Altair is the bright star in this group. VIRGO. THE VIRGIN Among the glorious stars of spring is Spica in the constellation of Virgo, the Virgin. Rising out of the mid-March twilight where the haze of returning spring softens the south-eastern horizon, Spica, the legendary ear of wheat held in the hands of the Virgin, reminds the farmer that planting time has come. LYRA, THE LYRE Lyra, the Lyre. symbolizes the instrument of Orpheus who with his music won his wife Euridice from the underworld, only to lose her. Vega is its bright star and it also contains the famous Ring Nebula. GEMINI, THE TWINS Ciemnini, the Twins, are known by two bright stars, Castor and Pollux. of these, Pollux is the brighter, although years ago, Castor outshone him. Though named for famous twins, Castor and Pollux are very widely separated. CYGNUS. THE SWAN Cygnus, the Swan, is sometimes called the Northern Cross. Viewed as .1 swan, it is flying southg the brightest star, Deneb, marking the tail. As a cross its direction is reversed and Deneb marks the position of the head. AURIGA, THE CHARIOTEER The very brilliant star in Auriga, the Chariotter, is Capella which represents the head of the She Goat, hence it is sometimes called the Goat Star. TAURUS, THE BULL In the constellation of Taurus, the Bull, are seven stars that represent The Pleiades, or the seven daughters of Atlas, whom Orion, the Hunter, pursued and who were changed into doves to escape him. Alderbaran is the bright star in Taurus that forms his eye. ORION, THE HUNTER Of all the constellations, Orion, the Hunter, is certainly the most splendid. Betelgeuze, that blazing sun more than 250 times larger than our own and 3,000 times more luminous, marks his shoulderg while diagonally across and to the right and down, is Rigel, marking his leg. SCORPIUS, THE SCORPION According to myth, Scorpius is the scorpion which bit Orion in the heel, causing the latter's death. Antares, is the red-colored first magnitude star in Scorpius, the Scorpion. fCIIIlfIIlIll'tI on Page 505 v -w Fl :I 1 :I 51 'mi ,K ra if ix ,Q A WI :HL 51, , 54 .,.4 w f SRIIGIIINSIIII l I JACK THOMAS ALBERT WIMMER Athletic Manager President Marriott Ogden VIRGINIA CALL LEONE CI-IRISTENSEN RETA MAW Sffrretary Reporter Vice President Riverdale Hooper Plain City Ten Years! Yes, ten years have passed since the founding of Weber and we, the Class of '36, are honored in being the ones to graduate at the close of this decade of progress. Through training and friendships made and cultivated at Weber we have indeed progressed. We are sure that the brief stay we have had in Weber's halls will be of much benefit as we go on. And we hope that when another decade has passed many of this Class might merit recognition for achieve- ITICHIS. ROBERT PARKER North Ogden .HELEN STEED Hooper .BERT RUSSELL Rirerrfale MABEL PIERCE Ogden RALPH CHADTVICK North Ogden DIVA PENROD Vfext Weber MARJORIE BERRETT North Ogden HENRIETTA ROBERTS Burrh Creek CHARLES AHLBERG Wert Ogden ELVA BAIRD West Ogden LOYAL 'GOOCH Wilson FLORENCE BROWN North Ogden ROBERT BLAIR Burch Creek MYRA BINGHANI Wilson XVILLIS WEBB Ogden NAOMI PICKFORD North Ogden I-ILLOISE BOND Roy SIIEQTINIHINDIRJS N7 ALBERT WINIMER Ogdrn MARY CHARLTON Wfvxl W1'f11'r DALE GROW Hzmtxx illm' BARBARA HUFF Ogzfvn GRANT HAWKES Ogdvn ELAINE BRONSON I'11H1fSI'fH!' GORDON HANSEN Ogflvn Norflr Ogrlvn I-IERMAN GREEN Karmxvillr' If-ERNICE GREEN Tuylor LEONE CHRISTENSEN Hoojwr ARILLA EYRE O 'rlru 2. MX A WILLIAM IIOLKMAN Wfarrvu JEAN FOX Rirvnlala' ROBERT TORMAN Bnrrll Crvrk HAZEL ARCHIBALD Ogdvn ALTA MAE PIERCE Marriott U53-H Kay- x L- :gy 'Wjf!?1:fL-- s511ifIf 32,35 A 115 'if-M1 5' - NIINDIIRS .1 N ,frm 1 -wi, f ,12'iu57'SM2I +JF'f .4 L3 - -51 I 5 , I 15?- r '-4.-' x A 'EBL '1 f '5I1,.Q.i.. ' 2255-, GERALDINE RAVENBER1 'Fw E115 'j-ll- ff ' 'fgfl V2 r v I 1 Wi , I' Sw Quai.. 41' x FRE MARSHALL North Ogden RCSCOE CHILD Riverdale MARY GIBSON West Weber HOWARD STIMPSON Riverdale EV ELYN JONES Hooper LESTER POWERS Hooper VELMA MUNN Hooper FLOYD MALAN Ogden HELEN MCCLOY Hooper CORNELIUS DeVRlES Marriott KATHERINE WAYMENT Ogden CALVIN CHANDLER Norfb Ogden BESSIE WADE Warren ELSWORTH HARDY Taylor JUNE CAPSON Huntsville JOHN ROBERTS Uintalo JACQUELINE PETERSON Ogden SIIEQNINDIIRQS R 1 Ifd whip. QI iv! : 1. SIEBIINIHIIGDIRS 5 f 'ni ' GUS ANDERSON 1Im'rix1iH1' IEETH RANDALL Nnrlff Ogzlvn I'IC7XVARD RANDALL Nnrffl Ogflvn ELLFN CHILD Ria vnlufm' Lowell. .IUDKINS N urflz Ogrfvn MILDRIQD VAN LIEEUWEN cbgllffl JACK THOMAS Marrioll JUNE IWANGSGARD Ogzlrn NIORI-ILANI3 ECKHARI7 I' CJKIIIVII VIRGINIA CI-IADXVICK. Nurflf Ogzfwl RULON BUCK Marriolf ALBURDICE SHAW' Lilwrlqy AIOE JOHNSON Bluff! Crrvk IDA MASON Ogdvu ELDON ORTON Norffv Ogflwr INA BYBEE Uinfalz LEE TORGHFLIT Hooper GENEVIVE SANDERS Ogden NORMAN EAST Warren ADELINE ALLEN HIllIfSl'il1l' EVAN SKEEN Warren -IESSIE ADAMS Riverdale ROY STEPHENS Burch Creek. MARJORIE STUART Uinfab KEITH SCHADE Huntsville WANDA EAST Warren BERNICE MCFA RLAN I J West Weber DON NIELSON Wilson SUE JONES Ogden HERMAN MARKOS Farr Wes! ZELMA MARRIOTT Warren DUANE LIBBY Ogden VERA HOGGE Eden JAY MCENTIRE Huntsville SIIEQTINIHINDIIRQS SIIENIIHDIIRS DEE WAYMENT Wfarrrn ARLENE SALT Ugrlvn FRANCIS NWESTON Wfilson PHYLLIS HUNTEII Rilfvrdafe GLEN I-IADLEY Norfb Ogdvn SERENA PIARROP Harrisrifff' AIESSINE MCFARLAND VVi1xon FERN SHARP Plain City HARRY DAYHUITI7 Uurrln Crvvk VIRGINIA FACKRELL Edvn ALVIN PHILLIPS Wilson MELVIN PHILLIPS Wilson FRANCIS PRESNELL Ogden HAZEL SI-IIPLEY Riwrdalf ORTELL CHRISTIANSEN Plain Cify ELNORA FOWERS Hnoprr VIRGINIA LINDSEY Lilwrly MILLIE NEWBERRY Ogden DEAN GIBBY N Roy MARVEL SORENSON Roy MELVIN I-IANSEN Warren LOLA EGGLESTON Eden LAWRENCE MUIRBROOK West Warren MILDRED CRAGUN Pleusanl View FERN BILLS Riverdale JUNE MILLER Harrisrifle GILBERT TAYLOR Ogden PI-IYLLIS JONES Pleasanl View LAVCN HESLOP Wes! Weber MARIE SHOWELLS Ogden DELLA FERRIN Eden VIRGINIA CALL Ri1'er1faIe JACK DEAMER Norflo Ogden JEAN WEBB Uintab L A SIIEBIINIHIIGDIIRS .SIEBIINIHINDIIRS ADDIE DCUMAN Hunlsrillr MARGARET CROSSMAN Glmnlalf' NVILFORD BINGHAM Marriolt ELIZABETH JOHNS Plvnxanl Vicu' WANDA HALES Ogdrn RAMONA PURCELL Hdffiitfillf IRVIN BYINGTON Hoojmr VERNA KENDALL Uinfab VERLA RAWSON Hooprr RUTH LOFTHOUSE Ogden JOHN STEWART Warrfn GRACE DAVIS North Ogden WILLIAM HOLMES Wilson RI-IEA CHILD Ri 1 'cnlale EDITH HAMMON Roy JACK EVERTSEN Burvlr Crwk JENNABEE BALLIF N mlb Ogden LUCILLE TOOMER Ogden HELEN VANDER WOUDE North Ogden CLARENCE LARSON North Ogden GLADYS ROBB Ogden FRANCIS WIDDISON Hooper CLEO PAINTER Farr Wes! ELDON GARNER North Ogden UNA CAMPBELL North Ogden MARK DARNEY Riverdale RETA MAW Plain City ELVA GARNER Burch Creek SHIRLEY HAYES Ogden GEORGE AHLBERG West Ogden GRACE JOHNSON Wilson PRESTON THOMAS Ogden ELMER SINGLETON Plain City MARJORIE PALMER Plain City 'JE l K' WW .Y :rw- ':fk' l if Elhmvrl qua. W ,gi M 4 - .wlm ,QL 'Q .4 WU l.:'fiQh51la'Lf'i1ilgfQ:f' ' 1J'P'7',n',2' .1i wfw. A , iq' ' , ,'f'5'f:!'v'. J W1 fl-.,-.1 W-,flifl ' u '51'iq1 Q'L 5lf5wl:1I.'wjv, M ., flf-W g.. 'L i . ,. Mgr !g' gcaL ' MiI?5 H1 fi, Q R we .fe '.wwff' I ' UI Af 4 'N V. J' . , 5E1ff1ViE'9?f'Ej3r sq.-1 Aff- ' W 'mlm WT' 'W.7f'5iiL z'i:i'vEi4'H:11'15 WED 9 , fi! ' J . SEIEBIINIHIHDIIRS KIETH HANSEN Roy KATI 'IR Y N BURTON Murrinll ELVA lllili GARNER Bllfffl Cfl'f'k BETH ARCHIBALD Ogflvu IR EN I2 ROGER S Ha1'rixz'iflf' LUIS STANTON Uiufulr IJLORIQNCE POORTE lfmfl' Wr'sf RUTH TAYLOR Roy LLOYD LUND Plain Cify ZQIQ IXCKSON Nurlfl Ogzlvn DAIKWIN SHUPF Nnrflm Ogdvu NINA ISIQTH COE Riwnlnzlu RUTH N'lcIfA RLAN D XVIIISUII BETH IZLLIS Nnrllr Olqflwl LYNWIOOD XVANGSGARD Illlllfifilll, 1 of 'fx' A gzvnli c:o1.1,ARD T Illlfliwfillr' ,v f IF MAXINI2 DOMAN ' 7 I Ogzlvn , A OSIIEA I-IARMRR , Xf.f Ogflrn V1 I' P1I,W f'j 'TCP'F'IWWH ,Q J 'f,W'?i11- 1'5- IIIIaw:lLfgfIIIIW'Ir.IIfII1'III3IIIIII III? ,'wQ1E35y'5:2-, ! ,,Ifh, ij!-2:g,:vI Hu ,.' I- .fm- aB,,'fww,JIm1y:,1.1':m.v. w I.'n, II! -. I-. II55I I1ffIifqIfv5'1II TQIIMIK 3?.1?I,,s15LImf:rII1eII?If?!f??Lf5fH-:I 5' 2-i,'Nr '1J1'iT1'IIf'.s'III ' w'5I?7.':fr1.''Mur 'Jz:,'g'F QW ' 'I W IIf1,..., N5-W ifIIQJ-3i1lI. lW'1'I 1' 1 III 1 Wu I I' -1.I 'X1I!f5' 'I'1 I. 'L W :II ,. 'I f,'., 'N wI:'IhTFX FI Nf'1fIiffwIii?j1-'I . 9'.,?'1','--N1 If .HL ,gn FRED TAYLOR JR. Broker Ogden, Utah RUDOLPH VAN KAMPEN Coach Logan, Utah Aquila, the Eagle, with Al- tair, the star of the first magnitude. up a 4 ia .1 in A is MM... GLEN BINGI-IAM BETH RUSSELL WALLACE KNIGHT Srrrelary V irc Prrsidrnf Prr-sidrnl At last our most cherished dream is about to be fulfilled. We, the junior Class, shall return next year to assume the honors of seniority. Yet it it with some regret that we leave this class, for we certainly have enjoyed the past year. This year the junior Prom was quite unusual and quaint. With the aid of the Japanese Society we transformed the gym into a veritable japanese garden. We have tried hard to live up to the school's reputation, and are sure we will be able to carry on. PHYLLIS DICKERSON CLIFFORD EKINS BETH RUSSELL MARY RUSSELL LOWELL STALLINGS AFTON WAYMENT URBAN RAWSON FERN KENNEDY VIVIAN RICHARDSON EMMA OKA GLEN BINGHAM CARRIE TAYLOR THELMA PERRY MAYBELLE MOLINE MARGARET Van DeGRAFF NOLA MARTIN FRANK CHRISTIANSEN ILENE THOMPSON AARON ROYLANCE INEZ STIMPSON JAY MCFARLAND QIITWIIIIINIHNDIIRS QIIIILIIINIIIIIIDIIRS ul CLYDE WADE VIVIAN SANDOZ LOUIS SOUTHVVICK GOLDA WARDLE RAMOND OWEN ALICE CLARK CARL WHITE JUNE TAYLOR CI-IARLES ROBINSON MARAIORIE WILLIAMS FRANCES STRATFORD ANNA CHARD BRUNO TASSONE ARLENE SIMPSON GLEN ORTON PHYLLIS RICHARDSON LUCILLE ENGLAND MAURINE JACKSON MARIE FERRIN WELIJON HESLOP ORTELI. I-IADLEY NORMA GARMER BERNICE RAWSON ELOISE POWERS GRANT HODSON ORENE DOUGLAS MERLE ALLEN TWILA HENDERSON PAT DINEEN LEAH GEDDES ADELL CAMPBELL LORENE BARKER WEALTHY FLINDERS LUCILLE CARVER NORMAN CARVER GENEVIEVE HEGSTEAD BILLY CHAMBERS VERNA MAE ALLEN DON ELLISON DONNA HOGGE DORIS BARTLETT DELLA ELLISON JFTUNIINDIIRS Y yr , I A X 'A 'A 'T gf C , ' . Q ' i A 1 v f R .ul , 59 iff: . 5 5 L MSL.. 11, '.1 1 I u x Q - 4 553 Li , i W 'K' 3' -' ' 'fn 7. r Q 1 A - '5 f U f X T -'il -a r- Z O. I A : 6 1 'Q -- A , . yi QIIUIUNJINDTIRS FAWN ALLEN JOSEPHINE STOKER SYLVESTER BARTON MERLE FONWERS DORTEA AVONDET THURMAN ALLRED VELMA BEASLEY CLARENCE BUTLER HELEN BINGHAM DALE BINGHAM AFTON ANDERSON LYMAN ENGLAND GEORGIA BURT BEATRICE ANDERSON FLORENCE BLANCH GENE ENGLAND LEORA BAUGH GLEN HAYNES STELLA CARTER MELBA .IORGENSEN NORINE ENGLAND VIRGINIA HALL MARIE WIDDISON RUTH MONTQGGMERY ELDON HADLEY LILLIAN HANSEN PAUL KNIGHT MARIE LUND ARTHUR CAMPBELL ANITA LINDSAY RUBY COTTLE LULA HILL WALLACE KNIGHT LAURA MAE MUSGRAVE KIETH BINGI-IAM DORIS LOUDER VERN MCFARLAND VELDA BEASLEY TASHIO KAGA ARLENE MITCHELL MARY MILLARD IRENE DRAKE ,y , M- -'N13 'f-. ,,H3, 1,y1'!x!, , QIITIIIIIINIHINDIIRS QIIIIIUIINIIIIIGDIRS RUTH OLSEN CLELLES STONE JANET NEILSON BERNARD SPIERS ARLENE SKEEN LA PRELI2 MOWER GLADYS FISHER ALVIN MYERS NEDRA MCFARLAND KATHERINE CHILD ELLEN WEBSTER ALIDA VAN HOLST ALLENE HUNT LOUIS GREENWELL EDNA CARTER STANGL R ELDON BROXVN LORRAINE BARNES LILY JACKSON ILAH PEEK HELEN KING SYBIL JOI-IANSEN -NT' Z if 1 s 1 'tm -t-af '45 J X z V.,A j A I . ,I I if Y ffzfih I it ,' , t an, ' mfr twft rgo. the Virgin. with Spies. star of the tn .ti X 'st mngnitudu. f at BLAINE PARK Agriwzllzm' West Whsbcr, Utah .ANTHONY COLETTI .Dairy ing Pleasant View, Utah 4 l ' TI-ICRA TAYLOR RAY KAPP VANITA CHUGG Serw'fa1'y Prvsirleni Vive Presirlrnt Green and somewhat inexperienced we entered last fallg now with considerablr training and knowledge we prepare to advance and to take our places among the lenders of the school. Already we have begun to shine, and with two more years of experience we shall strive to be among the foremost groups in scholastic and extra-curricular works. LQ ' 2 E655 .,.. -E2 2, wfffifff - ' e .1 , els ,- 3,3 llffli Al, ' W i l' LAVINA I-IAMMON KIMBALL BELNAP RAYMOND OGDEN LORRAINE RITCI-llli DON MARRIOT NADENE BUTCI-IER FLORENCE CARVER CLYDE HADLY VANITA CHUGG ISEN EARL FOWLER KENNTH DE VRIES RUTH BARNETT DARREL JENSEN DONNA HOOPER RUTH HUNTER JOHN McKAY VERA HODSON EUGENE HODSON ORLAND EGGLESTON ELSIE HIPWELL ,IUNIOR GIBSON MYRTLE HAMPTON CLEONE JUDKINS CARL MCLEAN MARY GIBSON VAN CALL BERT SMITH MARGARET FAVERO I SQDIDHIIDIMIIGDIRIEBS SIUIIDIEIIIDIIMIIIDIRIIBS I Z HAROLD ROGERS Ill,I A LINDSAY KI,l'lA MOWER ILRIAN T.-XYI OR ISARISARA McKAY CLYDI2 WILLIAMS XVORLTON WORD DOROTHY IIANSICN IQLVIN TAYLOR AFTON PIi'I'I2RSON VIQRNA STIQPHIENS ILWIS ISAMISROUGII IQAISIQL NX'ADIi RAYMOND AIOHNSON CARL LUND HAY Ii'I I'A NEILSON MARION IIOGGI1 RUII-I RHODES CTORA SUITOR CY RUS GOOCH MYRTLE XVANGSGARD GLIQN MAW MAX XVADSNXIORTII GICNIZ STIQPIIIENS MARVA SCIIADF KII-1TH OISIQRHANSLIZY KIIi'I'I-I FIQRNELIUS BIiSSI1i CHILD HAXINE KINGSTON PAUL FERRIN RAMOLA QIACKSON IQLMER ISSACSON XVILLIAM PURCFLL NINA RANDALL MAE CHAMBERS GRANT MILLER DOROTHY VVESTON KIAY LOWDER CLARENCE TAYLOR 1s1sRTHA COY LESLIE CROVVTHER PAULINE FREW MARJORY HENSLEY LLOYD SHAW lrIiLVA HESLOP ,um JOHNSON M1a1,v1N SHAW CLAUNDA STANOTQR LADELL ETHERINGTON THEKLA HOLMES LOIS WYNANT LYNN JUDKINS HELEN JUGLER ALAN CHRISTIANSON DOUGLAS GROVE MARIORIE GARNER SIDIIDHIDIIMINDIIRIIEBS S4DTIIDHflDllMlI4DTIR1IE5S EARL FOWLIQR NONA RAP STANTON MAYLAND PARKER DOROTHY TROTTER MARY LILLIAN POTTER KARL HART NEDRA STIZIQD BLANCH SLATICR CARL MOYliS THORA TAYLOR RALPH IZMBRY LOLA GIBSON BETTY WEST KENNETH -IONES PAUL COSTLIZY EDITH CHILD MELBA MAHONIZY WAYNIC GARFIIELD NORMA COTTLII LEAH RIQNDIZLL LEROY VAN DE GRAFF VIOLA WIDDISON KATHLEEN GRAHAM MARIIQ KLINK NORMA FERRIN GOLDEN BINGHAM FAE CHATICLAIN ELAINE FIFE ,Y 1 f iv I i w !f,1 I.. L' :J F. J' I I CLYDE STEVVART ,iIQl'.:t'Il!fIl!'lIl Ifrmzuzlziif Payson. Utah Mllfl'ON VARR A1Ql'fl'7llfIH'l' Xvest XVcbc1', L't.1l1 rn, the Lire, with Vcgi, star of the first nmgnirude. Ah IIFIIRIIFBSIHHMIIIIBIINII 3 . 'iIiLIVIA CLARK, Vic:-Pr:'sIcIcnt LEO PICKFORD. AtI1Ic!ic Man I:AIi NWILLIAMS. Secretary MELVIN RANDALL, President I.IiNORIi CHADVVICZK MARIETTA SLATFR MAE WILSON FLOYD WOODFIELD KISNNFTH I'HII.LIPS RUTH WIQBII T IiRI,Ii MILI.ARD IIIiLIiN POWELL IIIiLIaN SHAW' ,IAY ISACHMAN .IUANITA SIIIQRWOUD DORIS WOOD FRED ROBINS HELI-'N CAMPBELL RAY ISARKIIR VIOLA CHATIiLAIN CARI HODSON VERNA ELLIS VIOLICT THOMAS LAVAR BARKER CARI. CROWTHER UNA MONTGOMERY l'lUGI'1Nli COBABE LAURA IQGUIAESTON XIYRON CHAMBERS MARGARET KLRAGUN STIERLING LYONS L .f--' I 4 la 11 I 1 w 4 Q , . t v ww, X E 5 --N-X. 'i 'K gzf.f1iif. -- .., .. M.. , .. ,. ,, . - ., .. . W .,U.i,,x ii . . A ' 11.532 - ., 41.2-fl , ,,,, -353136, hwfiiern Qi.5:'gi3 ' x ki X25 J i ,L ,K '9?.:':Q f k 'iw . , w ' , if If . L71-wx:-tg.-kgflfi.-' 4. wp,-,.y:. . '4 'gggikijjrgtlk - f gf J H' , ' '. X ' H , .. , i. I 5 :': 1. Q51 X . 105535, X 53, Y -X Q P 5- .,,,, --'2Q1w-- V, -- fg -,est g:,if2w:Q::1 'fw,2sgs:Q. nitude. . .. . f- ... .,,, - ,L M .,, .. . . I .-by--W .r I . .y Gemini, the Twins, with Poi- lux, star of the first mag- ma- H .. ...iff N. 1 -.A I ,f?S15 i ' imx FLOYD FARR Radio Announcer Salt Lake City, Utah 51 ' ' :ITA of cjlfal flfdglllllflll' rlllvf IACIT C 0ll.6lL'!Llli0l'l.5 CC077fflI7lt'Ilf1'07VI Page 205 CANIS M1NUR, THE LlTTLE DOG Canis Minor, the Little Dog, is just behind Crion but to the left. Procyon is its bright star. LEO, THE LION Leo, the Lion. contains a very bright star, Regulus. This star is at the handl: of a group of stars forming a sickle. This group forms the head of the Lion. J'lL'l'l.ll'L'.9 Cx! f07.'lllt'T Zq.llltfl'lll.K W'l1.BURN WEST After leaving Weber High School in 1927, Mr. West accepted .1 c'll to gr on a mission to the Eastern States. At the mission he held .1 number of positions: one of which was Mission Superintendent of Sunday Schools. Upon his release from the mission he was granted the Weber County Educational Scholarship at the U. of U. ln 1929 he entered the University of Utah, carried a full course. with honorsg then in his spare time he worked on the side nine hours a day. seven days a week. Then in january, Washington beckoned and he gave up the scholarship to accept a government position and study law in the evenings at George Washington University. He was president of the Delta Siguia Rho and a member of another fraternity, besides being a member of the debating team for three years. Two years ago he resigned from the government and accepted a position with the National Geographic Society, where he is now an assistant to one of the Assistant Editors of the National Geographic Magazine. He was married in 1933 to Miss Zelma liirie and is the proud father of a fine son, Wilburn Cyldi: West H. FAWN MCKAY Miss McKay graduated from our High School in 1930 .after which she attended Weber College in Ogden in 1931-32. While attending Weber College she had the honor of being associate editor of The Acorn Annual in 1931. She was also a varsity debater in 1931 and 1932. She carried high honors in her Weber College career. ln 1933-34 she attended the University of Utah, was varsity debater, and was a member of the national scholarship fraternity, the Phi Kappa Phi. She hald high honors on graduation from the UU . In 1935 she obtained a position as instrvctar of English at Weber College. This year. 1936. she is a graduate student ofi the University of Chicago. FLOYD FARR Mr. Floyd Farr graduated from NWeber High School with the class of 1928. Weber College claimed Mr. Earr's attention after his graduation from Weber lligh, for two years. During this time he was a member of a group on a debating tour to the Mississippi Valley States. He next attended the University of Utah and graduated in 1932. XVhile at the University he participated in dramatics ix' which he is most adept. ln 1932 he enrolled in the Wfeber High School faculty and taught English in 1932-33-34 plus Oral Expression in 1934-35. He left Weber, however. to accept a position as announcer at radio station K D YL in Salt Lake City and is at the present engaged in that work. S' , P W ,. V A , ' - .,:.', .,fg - .iff Ui? E .EL Sfiiiiwfvfi: : - ,. ww X N, pi X fm, g t mira: gk ft ,ww 'M i ,L,- ,,L if :gg L gff. , it Vw-, v,,k M Q ,,,,, Wx.. ,.,, . U. deal' 'fvkikk 4143? -iiihtgzh U95 1 V fi . at fm. Mwit4MW.xa.t..,.Wi m.i.Q,.m., I CW 1 ?L4f:':f5'w I 'f3 '- ff :iw - - 4,A , i , wkx if A. ,,g K I 6, MARION PETERSON Trarber Richfield, Utah WARD BARKER Agrifulfure North Ogden, Utah ELMER GIBSON Counfy Agrnt Briham, Utah Cygnus, the Swan, with Den- eb, star of the first mag- nitude. CQUUIAAIKI XY'itli nine lettered nien returning to the lineup from last year, with .1 large group of fellows going out for football, and with .1 new sodded field hopes rose high for the 1935 football season. After much eoaeliing and hard seriniages the team seemed to be ready for a good year. The first game, a pre-season contest with Murray, however, was .1 slight disappointment when the W'ai'ri.ii's were turned baelt 13-6. The first league gan'e, which was with Hear River, started the ollieial season off with a 13-0 victory for XYeber, Next .1 sietory over North Cache, 26-6, proved we had good material, After several other games Wfeber Came against Box lilder, later state ehampizins, and was defeated 31-6. llowever the boys made a good impression by being the only ones to seore against the Bees in the season. ll1e annual seriniage for the Lity C.l1an1t'i:1i1sliip was played in good fashion. but XY'eber failed to push the pigskin at the opportune time, thereby losing 2141, the only game in which XVeher's bays did not seore. Thus the season eame to an end. Coaeh Ballif states: The teani vias the best 1 have ever had for a long time. They were good boys to worlt with. And with Several men on all-division lineup the pigsltin was put away with eercinony, Honor Roll: lfarl lford, Charles Ahlberg, Gordon Hansen, jack Thomas, Gilbert Taylor, Grant Hodson, George Ahlberg, ,lack Ev- ertsen, Grant Hawkes, Xvilfcrtl Bingham, Bert Russell and ,lack Dieu. lllQlEGI'a'sIElll FOOTBALL SQUAD 'Y First Row-Grant Hawkes, Jack Evertsen, Bert Russell, Wilford Bingham, -Grant Hodson, George Ahlberg, Charles Ahlberg, Gordon Hansen. Second Row-Gilbert Taylor, Carl Anderson, PatDineen, Clarence Butler, jack Evans, Henry Ophiekens, Grant Jacobs, LeGrand Shupe. Third Row-Merle Keyes, John Torghele, Don Manneaux, Ben Fowler, Carl Stokes, John Ross, Bruno Tassone, Clifford Ekins. FOOTBALL SCORES Pre-Season Games Weber 6 Murray 1 3 League Games Weber 13 Bear River 0 Weber 26 North Cache 6 Weber 6 South Cache 13 Weber 6 Box Elder 3 1 Weber 0 Ogden 2 1 ,s..,.4.a..ff After having experienced much disappointment last year, the basketball boys, to redeem themselves, returned with grim determina- tion. Having been defeated at the last of the 1935 season, we had forfeited the right to play in the State Tournament. The boys were out to make good this year. Material with which to worlt was good and plentiful. Most of the fellows had had much training and floor workg there was height and speed in the fellows. But a series of pre-league losses lowered the dopester's estimation of XVeber's strength. 'l'li court season began with a victory over Bear River, 48-30. llowever, the next two games were defeats at the hands of Ogden, our friendly rival. and Logan. ' School spirit suddenly had .1 strong comeback at this time, and helped the team to win the next game, which was with South Cache, by the close margin of 30-31. Jas the second half of the season rolled around, the XVarriors were in the fight harder than ever. XY'ith good playing, and enthusiastic support from the Student liody, the boys were able to go the entire second half of the season with only one defeat-Ogden, division champions. On Xlareh ll, XY'eber plajfed South Rich for a position in the tournament. On that glorious day, Wfeber won and the following Wfcdnesday was on its way to Salt l.alte City. XVi.ber -.Larted at the tournament with the strength of champions. winning over Salina ill-32. The nest day Xveber bowed to the strong llaxis team which put her in line for a game with Delta, The game with Delta was the game of the day. Wfeber won 41-9, the biggest difference of scores of the tournament. Vfeber was then scheduled to play Murray for the position of fourth or seventh place in the state. But after an exciting mime, Welvt'i' was forced to take seventh, losing to Murray ZSVZ7. new After an unpromising pre-season schedule and a slow beginning in league competition, the final accomplishments of the team indicates splendiel coaching. can-cientious effort and determined spirit. The school feels that the boys really went to town and is proud of the -evt-nth place which they gained ia the tournament. Orchids to the term and coach for the success of the season. llonor lioll: .-albert XY'immer, George Ahlberg, l.owell lludliins, ,lack Thomas, NVilford Bingham, klaclt livertsen, Charles Ahlberg, lildon Orton, lildon Garner, Grant llodson, BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row-Eldon Grton, Lowell Judkins, Albert Wimmer, George Ahlberg, Jack Thomas, Wilford Bingham, Jack Evertsen, Eldon Gar ner. On floor-James Phillips. Middle Row--Coach Mark Ballif, Charles Ahlberg, Pete Gerritson Pat Dineen, Clarence Butler, John Ross, Jack Evans, LeGrand Shupe Grant Hodson. Back Row-Leslie Crowther, Lowell Shupe, Merle Bailey, Dale Bing ham, Cyrus Gooch, Keith Bingham, Wayne Halls, Grant Jacobs BASKETBALL SCORES Weber Weber Weber Weber 'Weber Weber XVeber XVeber Weber Wfeber Wfeber Pre-Season 25 Morgan 3 I Weber 33 Murray 39 Weber 17 Davis 3 8 Weber 2 8 Davis 3 1 Weber League 4 8 Bear River 33 Weber I 1 Ogden 2 6 Weber 30 Box Elder 32 Weber 25 North Cache 2 3 Weber 3 1 South Cache 30 Weber Play Off Games Weber 3 6 Tournament SO Salina 3 2 Weber 17 Davis 3 6 Wfeber 20 20 31 46 27 27 29 38 26 South 41 25 A nn Fork Murray Evanston Farr West Logan Preston Bear River Box Elder Ogden Rich 21 Delta Murray ilE111TEE -u',.L.lH'll IACK THOMAS 'ALBERT WlMMEl Football Culvlain Bzlskefbull Culbfaiu To be captain of his team is the dream of every athletic youth. The fellow who has the responsibility of captaining his team must be a fellow with superior ability, clear-mindedness, leadership and co- operativeness. He is the one the team looks up to for guidance when the game becomes difficult and he is the one the coach depends upon to carry out his instructions. jack Thomas, captain of the football squad, had these qualities and was particularly valuable in instilling and maintaining the fighting spirit of the players during victory and defeat. Albert Wimnier. basketball captain, was also very well qualified for his position. His sportsmanship was particularly noticeable throug- out the season. ROBERT BLAIR Cheer Leaders DON NIELSON Boom jigger Boom! Boom Jigger Boom! Boom Jigger, Rigger, jigger, Boom, Boom Boom. Wlialmoo Walil Walmoo Wali! ' Webei' Rah! Rah! And three more cheers for the efforts of our yell leaders and their contribution to school spirit, color and activity. afzlffzza, Sophomore Basketball Squad Freshman Basketball Squad Hawkes Fat Ballif's Babies Hod Slim Swede Advisory Class Champs Seniors-Class Champs TRACK SQUAD Standing-Vern McFarland, Leo Pickford, Carl Taylor, Kazuo Sato, Merle Millard, Chris Markos, Blaine Cardon, Louis Greenwell, Carl Anderson, Elvin Taylor, Grant Jacobs, Clarence Butler, Wayne Halls, Ralph Embry, Louis Bambrough, Glen Christopherson, Bern Fernelius, Coach Ballif. Kneeling-John Torghele, Henry Ophiekens, Donald Fowers, Ray- mond Johnson, Ben Fowler, Gean Wells, LeGrande Shupe, James Phil- lips, Weldon Heslop, Cyrus Gooch, Leslie Crowther, Perry Leavitt, Lowell Judkins, Tosliio Kogo, Eldon Hadley. Sitting-4Grant Zaugg, Pat Dineen, Albert Wimmer, George Ahlberg, Jack Evans, Paul Costley, Grant Hodson, jock Evertsen, Earl Ford, Jack Thomas, Allen Christensen, Harlo Brown. 1.-and 5 - as 'yogi 4 - H 'UNF M A ' ' ',fA ' -4:1 'A,:'A2 i ' FOOTBALL, TRACK, AND PYRAMID BUILDERS At the half in the Weber, Ogden game-XVitT-Track Squad limbering U1JiWCbC1' vs. Ogden-Scoop-Bear River vs. Webe1'- Webe1', vs. Ogden-Track Material, Tommie Slim, and l?nt-Webei: vs. Bear River-Fine Arts Review Pyramid Builders. PYRAMID BUILDERS Akio Kato John Torghele Louis Greenwell jay Lowder Bern Fernelius Golden Bingham Bert Smith Arlund Juclliins Rayburn Jorgcnson Dee Wfnyment Floyd Young Carl Moyes Lloyd Lund Eldon Brown Curl Anderson Lynn Page Eldon Hadley WHll1lCC Knight illfil' 'sill Qzffs' fffflfelies Girls' Athletics has been successful this year in continuing to cultivate sociability, fun, and the spirit of sportsmanship and friendly competition. It has provided an extensive program and has offered to every girl in the school a chance for some extra-curricular activity. This organization sponsored competitive sports in the form of intra- mural tournaments and attempted to find new games to develop the girls' interest in sports. Through Girls' Athletics the girls acquired enthusiasm for their physical development. Immediately after the opening of school the program began. The first major sport was baseball, which also began the inter-class series. This was fololwed by hit-pin and volley ball. The sound of the whistle, which announced the opening of the basketball season, was greeted with enthusiasm and many clubs entered into the series. There has been a growing interest displayed in such sports as swimming, tennis, golf, badminton, shuffleboard and indoor and out-- door horseshoe. Many of these sports were just introduced this year. Track and field events still hold enthusiasts, and archery still remains a favorite with the girls. Last spring Weber was again represented at the Provo meet by entering selected dances, the posture team, and track teams. The championship in archeryg first, second, and third places in dancing were the honors brought back to the school. We again hope to bring back such honors from this spring's meet. The Fine Arts Review is primarily a project of the girls with the correlation of the arts and music departments. This year's Fine Arts Review featured ballroom, tap, interpretive and folk dances in the themes Funny Paper Land,', Melting Pot of the World, and Life is a Song.' Many of the acts were very highly praised. C 21.116 :ITD ljillfllfll' Good and Evil An interpretive dance in which the conflict between Good and livil, with Good eventually dominating, was portrayed. The Ensemble includes: lrene Beesley, Beth Randall, Ruth Neville, Norma Garner, Arlene Mitchell, Mildred Van Leeuwen, Phvllis Richardson, Serena llarrop, Sybil Johansen, Clelles Stone and lieva Knowles. XVeber Willtz An original exhibition waltz of intricate movements and delightful Charm. The group includes: Merle Allen, Mildred Van leeuwen, ,lack Dieu, Arlene Mitchell, Clifford Ekins, Beth Randall, Irene lieesley, Roy Stephens, Thora Taylor, Don Manneux. Ruth Neville and Clarence Larsen. FINE ARTS REVIEW The Melting Pot A series of native folk dances of several European countries, in- cluding England, Scotland, Russia, Spain, Holland, Sweden. Funny Paper Land A group of humorous dances representing familiar comic paper characters including: Katzenjammer Kids, Florench Blanche and Beth Randallg Hawkshaw and Watso, Phyllis Richardson and Lois Wvnantg Maggie and Jiggs, Lenore Chadwick and Etta Mae Slater: Popeye and Olive Oyle, Marion Stevens and Esther Hadlock. Masks were designed and constructed by the Art Department. All the stage settings were designed and their painting supervised by Virginia Chadwick. 'K 1'-ff' ? GIRLS' ATHLETICS EE ..- ..,,Lk.L N 1 1 , i ly . gf , - . ts- Q ..,,..t,,,., ,, , tl L t '. .xl . 4 1 t tt sw . X .ft ,. , , 1 .vx A ' mg? f '-ssl' - ' k Kwfif, 4. A !'if A : ,A A-4 .:. X X if .,.5, I . : . Q I , Y' ' ' t 1 ff -' ., .Ki Qi ,f,,,.g,1gu. vim , - ..f-1-4nv-.- - DAWSON HALES Tl'l1l'l7C'1 Logan, Utah .IOHN GEERTSEN Golf Pmfvssimlal Salt Lake City, Utah LOVVELL BARKER T!'HI'ZJFT Ogden, Utah Auriga, the Chnriotccr, with Capella, star of the first magnitude. 'IHE GCOSE HANGS IIIGII School Play Cast oi cshnracters liernard Ingles ., , Eunice Ingles Lois Ingles Merle Allen . Myrlv IVtllltQSg41l'tl . Sybil Iobuusru W,l'ltl1IlI Heslojv Floyd Lou' Phyllis Rll'lJdl'tlNUll Bradley Ingles Hugh Ingles Mrs. Bradley Ronald Murdock Loyal Goody Dagmar Carrol Irma Drulci' Leo Day flarou Ii0.1!l!Jl71'!' Julia Murdock Oxim Hnrnzel Elliot Kimberly Don Nielson Noel Uerby Mulyluml Parlcvf Rhoda . .. . . lfem' Berfsley The presentation of distinguished productions has been accomplish- ed in the dranaatic field this year. Only plays of high qualtiy and value have been given. This materially enriched the lives of all those who played the various roles as well as provided wholesome and interesting entertainment for the audience. The school play, The Goose Hangs High, first played on Broad- way in 1922 where it was scored a great hit. This was presented by a conscientious cast to a large audience on january 18, and was red ceived with enthusiastic appreciation. Honor Roll: Merle Allen, Myi-Ie Waiigsgard, Phyllis Richardson. Sybil Johansen, Wfeldon Heslop. -1 f 14- ,,, ..,, my Y -sw U i 2 . ...,,- ,ETA if! f.. 'V'-- '., A., Q .IL - R, . Q. Q ' fl .Vis 16 5 aaa -'1 Q ,. s' ig? ' ' ROSE OF THE DANUBE Operetta Cast of Characters Darrel Davis ,,,,,, ,, , YY,Y,Y, , Y, Mcrlp Allyn Galooski 7 W H W ., . ,,,,, . , Clarennf Bnflrr Pvelladonna Caflavrimf Wayrrzrzzf King Montmerency , ,,,, Howard Randall Queen Florinda , Iessif' Adams Rose , , , , Viola Gl'l'1'fXf'7l Daisy 7,7,, H 7 Rosvffa G1'r'1'11 Karl ,, Alan Cbl'lSfFIlSl'I1 Servius von Popova ,, Kirfb Bingham Demetrius Doodledorf W Darrel Slokrs Trombonius Tootletop Wfclzlon Hvxlop Percival McPipp ,wjaclz Dim Mrs, Priscilla McPipp A Myra Binglzam Pamela McPipp , ,, 7 , june Taylor Sccnerv designed and painted by Virginia Chadwick The operetta, Rose of the Danubef, given April 10, was definite- lv successful. Critics pronounced this one of the most polished prod- uctions in the history of XY'eber's music department. This colorful operetta proved to be .1 verv delightful close to the year's entertainment program. Honor Roll: Viola Geertsen, Merle Allen. Howard Randall, Jack Dieu and Kieth Bingham. PERSONNEL OF BAND First Row-Karl Hart, jack Deamer, Madge Fowles, Alice Widdison, Nona Rae Stanton. Melvin Smith, Velma Wyatt, Dale Clark, Mayland Parker, jack Mildon, Belva Heslop, Jean Webb, Alvin Phillips, Melvin Phillips, Ursel Allred, Ann Fernelius. Second Row-Herman Green, drum major, Robert Parker, Glen Mower, Ruth Webb, Sterling Lyons, Kieth Fernelius, Van Call, Harold Rogers, Drew Painter, Bernice Kendall, Evard Gibley, William Purcell, Louis Southwick, Ralph Embry, Kimball Belnap, Grant Miller, Clyde Williams, Max Orton, Lester Sthrus, Vcrnell johns, Henry Hall, Le- Roy Van deGraH, LaDell Etherington, Della Ellison, Viola Widdison, and Mr. Pettigrew, director. URCHESTRA Left to Right-Elaine Fife, Mr. Pettigrew, director, Josephine Stoker, Marie Klink, Virginia Hall, Helen King, Melvin Randall, Nina Randall, Kenneth jones. Herman Green, Edna Thompson, Lois Stanton, Fat' Williams, Robert Parker, Karl Hart, Ann Fernelius, Madge Fowles. Jack Deamer, Viola Widdison, Brian Taylor, Harry Dayhuff, jean XVebb, Ursel Allred, Betty W'est, Jack Mildon, Robert Blair, Nona Rae Stanton, Dale Clark, Louis Aaron, Margaret Van de Graff, Helen Campbell, Glen Fuller, Ilah Peek, Richard Orrock, Velma Bartlett, Eugene Hodson. ENSEMBLE GROUPS STRING TRIO STRING QUARTET Fae Williams, Elaine Fife, Josephine Stoker. ENSEMBLE Virginia Hall, Helen King, Melvin STRING TRIO Randall, Lois Stanton, Herman Green, Madge Fowles, Fae Willianis, Nina Randall. Helen King, Virginia Hall, Her-man Green, Lois Stanton. Nina Randall, Lois Stanton Melvin Randall. During the first part of March a one act play contest was held. The play, A Bargain's a Bargainf, staged by Barker's advisory class, was awarded first place. They received a silver tropliy given by Mr. Blaylock. Edna Carter Stanger Stellar Carter Dee Waymeiit Eugene England Maxine Doman XVeldon Heslop Mr. Barker llIl1lllNSllll First-Roy Stephens, Ruth Lofthouse, Merle Allen, Lenore Chadwick, Elva Baird, Beth Archibald. Reva Knowles. Second-Irene Drake, Aaron Roylance, Genevieve Sanders, Madge Fowles, Lula Hill, NaDene Butcher, Ramola Jackson. Third-Hazel Archibald, liern Sharp, Grant Hawkes, Myrle Wangs- gard, Bert Smith, Oseia Harmer, Marion Stephens. C 7L'T6llz!lL'.f Under the coaching of Mr. Smith Weber has entered most speech tournaments. ln the Weber College meet on February 14, ten teams were entered. The question of State Medicine was debated. Among those who re- ceived honorable mention were Beth Archibald, Reva Knowles, Oseia Harmer, Bud Dixon: and Roy Stephens and Irene Beesley. Ruth Lofthouse, Mary Butler, Melba Geilman, in oratory, and Genevieve Sanders in extemporaneous speech were also entered. All made creditable showing in their respective divisions. The inter-class debate was held in the early part of March. Grant Hawkes and Fern Sharp, and Hazel Archibald and Elma Holley were the final wimers. On April 23 Weber's teams entered the B.Y.U. tourney. Osiea Harmer and Aaron Roylance placed fifth, while Lulua Hill made a good iivnression in oratory. In the State Debate held April 14, Osiea Harmer was rated as on: of the oustanding debators of the contest, while the entire group of entrants performed eommendably. In the Lewis Oratorical contest Ruth Lofthouse and Aaron Roy- lance represented the school. Roll: lieth Archibald, Reva Knowles, Aaron Roylance and Osiea Harmer. 5 X xx x x 0 'K A - . .- 1 , W1 W? 'L ,. , 1-gf I I 1 'ft s. 'i x x u. t it 7 ffm ffm JAMES RUSSELL Salfx Managm' Salt Lake City, Utah NEPHI MANNING Tmrbr'r Logan Utah RIED JENSEN Ifarlory Suprrinfwnlent Roy Utah Taurus, the Bull, with Alde- baran, star of the first magnitude. V .X like Q f.-Allan Style gh!! Phyllis Richardson Osicn Harmcr Howard Randall Asif. Iidifor Artist Edifor Clelles Stone Don Nielson Axslf. lidiior lfdifor jack Evcrtscn Merle Allen Afton Wayment Allalvlifs Ass'l. Bus. Mgr. Classes Myrle Wa11gsgard Lee Torghele Axx'f. Blix. Mgr. 1,l2r1fagraf1l1m' Robert Blair Kieth Oberhansley Melba Geilmann Bus. Mgr. Afblrlivs Fvalurrs lilva Baird Alan Christensen Clubs Allllefifs Jessie Adams Beth Archibald Clubs Plaofograpbm' Calvin Chandler Jay McEntire Plmfog ra pbrr Pbolog ra jwbrr Ill if '1'Iwl'l'llN Ml -Ill ll jde cfufzfien Stpzze Memories, Memories, Dreams of days gone by, so runs the words of a song that most of you have sung. Likewise we hope this annual will serve as a reminder of some of those chersihed memories. It has been said by a noted author that the best time of one's life is during his youth. Many interesting experiences, both sad and happy, have occured to you, yet after years of business and work some of those happy times will be forgotten. With the Golden Spike, it has been our aim to place within its covers things that will remind you of some of those experiences. In connection with the activities of school life, we have used former students of Weber in our theme and present brief accounts of their activities since they graduated from Weber. By doing this we hope to acquaint you with them and perhaps to encourage some to strive to do as well in life as many graduates of the school have already done in the first ten years of the school's existence. To increase our knowledge of the problems and diiliculties of editing a book, we, the co-editors, two assistants, Clelles Stone and Phyllis Richardson, with Mr. Westergard, the year book advisor, attended the Journalists Convention in Provo held December 7. There new material, modern trends in year book lines, and ways of improving the book were discussed and an attempt has been made to employ some of those ideas in this publication. We wish to thank all those who have in any way helped with the publication of this book, and we sincerely hope that this book will be appreciated and favorably accepted. -Howard Randall, Don Nielson, co-editors. Clif If eller C7 azrfcr qibwa To give the outside world an inside view of school life and activities at Weber High has been the aim of the editors of this semi- weekly column appearing in the Standard-Examiner. Although dis- continued last year it appeared again at the beginning of this school year and has continued to represent Weber and her ideals in the daily news. The editors, Adelle Campbell and Naomi Pickford, with the aid of Mr. Barker have very successfully made the Weber Warriors News the clarion of the school. lll1llllN5llll Zoe jackson Alvin Phillips Reva Penrod Floyd Malan Beth Archibald Helen Vander Woude Adelle Campbell Glen Bingham Naomi Pickford 74: Cldleflulu Edited by Beth Archibald and Reva Penrod, assisted by a very capable staff, the Chieftain has developed from infancy into one of the best high school publications in the state. Because of ill health Miss Penrod was forced to give up this work, so for the remaining school year Miss Archibald has handled the work herself. This paper endeavored to publish accounts of all activities of the school. The quality of the writing was excellent and as a result has created much interest among the students. It has been beneficial to those who were responsible for it, giving them experience in journal- istic fields. It has been an opportunity for students to express their ideas of school conditions and to do practical creative writing. Leading business firms of Ogden made possible this publication by placing ads in our paper. This cooperation was keenly appreciated. THE ROUND TABLE The Round Table, a new literary column, appearing in the Sunday issue of the Standard-Examiner was formed jointly with Ogden High this year. Its purpose was to give students a chance to voice their literary urges and ideas, and to create a more congenial feeling between the two schools. The two editors. Helen Vander Woude and Isabel Wade, collect suitable material in the form of essays, poems, descriptionsg then after editing it, it is sent to the press where aspiring young poets and essayists can sec their work in print. r Q S f 5 J . in-X '-:L ' 5 4 v an f g . S355 u ,' . if Q - V i ' my ki Q J 8 5 'wx' x 'A ,wif i?-' 1 ,qi f ' 5' .. A. fi :zz 'R : . .s l I x v ' Q WI Q 'I . Nm : Q ,mf '4- 1 Q.. ,Lv- ...WW-ew-yvf -..,,... R. K- V Orion, the r 56 s-V' ' O Xa ik 5 . a - , 15' it. ,fi Q --,M M-rf-iw-..-.-ff,-4-wwf CL YDE MQFARLAN D M!lII1lfdl'f1lVl'V Ogden, Utah Mus. MELBA BILLS HAMB1.lN Moflwr Roy, Utah NAT TAGGART Wf'l11'1' Cflllllfj' Agruf Ogden, Utah Hunter, with Betlgeuze and Rigel, stars of the first magnitude. llliili G1ll1ll'll W u Wulf 'llla ll CLYDE WADE 74-.t..1.'.-...al viva.-..l1..ff This year's annual F. F. A. Public Speaking contest was won by a capable future farmer in his junior year at Weber High. Clyde Wade won the position over more than one hundred students who participated and was given the opportunity of speaking over radio station KLO. He won in the meet at Logan from representatives of the Northern Division and will compete for state honors in Salt Lake City. The winner of this state will journey to Montana for honors in the West- ern States Region. AWARDS Phillip Trotter , , U. P. Scholarship Don Olsen U. P. Scholarship Alternate William Hodson . , Leadership KIWANIS AWARDS Mike Avondet L, ,, . Wheat William Shurtliff Norman Thompson. , , .Beets Glen Bingham Junior McKay Potatoes Lorin Stone. , Lawrence McFarland Poultry Arnell Staley H Ralph Chadwick Dairy Paul Knight . OGDEN LIVESTOCK SHOW George Markos Dairy Darrel Cordon ,, junior McKay . Crops Joe Meibos Ralph Chadwick Dairy Willis Webb Junior McKay Dairy LeGrande Shupe Urban Rawson , , Dairy jay McFarland Ronald Ritter Dairy .. Swine Alfalfa Peas Fruit Beef Beef Beef , Beef . Swine Poultry Melvin Hansen Loyal Gooch john Roberts Ralph Chadwick Don Nielson Each year the F. F. A. Stock, Poultry, and Seed judging teams participate in judging contests in Ogden and Logan, Utah. Although this year's teams did not carry away high honors at the Ogden Live-- stock Show held last January, they hope to do better :it Logan in the summer. Very efhcient competition will be met and the honorv will be gained by those fellows who like the work, see the value of it, and who put in a great deal of time and study for the preparation of these iinal tests. If our teams win at Logan they will be permitted to compete in Kansas City and Portland, :1 goal much cherished. Besides the regular everyday class work the club participated in other activities such as public speaking contests, inter-Ag. class de- bates, smokeless smokers, the annual F. F. A. Ball and Flower Show, seed shows, judging contests of seed, poultry and stock, besides horse- shoe, checker tournaments, rabbit hunts and basketball. The F. F. A. course starts at the first of the sophomore year and continues ceasg-- lessly until the fall following the student's graduation from high school. Each summer one major activity is staged in which many of the club members participate. Last summer the club went to Yellow- stone Park on a ten-day tripg and anticipate visiting the National Parks in Southern Utah, stopping at Boulder Dam, next summer. John Roberts and Royal Stewart composed the poultry judging teamq the stock judging team consisted of Ralph Chadwick, Don Nielson and Luther Combeg and Melvin Hansen, Earl Ford and Loyal Gooch represented the school in seed judging. 1 , JI IIIIQIIINSIIII e jg i Madge Fowles lda Mason Howard Randall Jennabee Ballif Georgia Burt Harry Dayhuff Phyllis Richardson Clelles Stone ijlnh' i7Csllll.l The type teams, under the eificient instruction of Miss Daniels, made the annual trek to Provo and brought back the baconf' Uut of a large number of typists from different parts of the state and neighboring states, both teams placed second in typewriting. The second year team wrote at an average of 65 words per minute, while 46 words per minute gave the First years second. For having the highest combined averages, the two teams won a first place in that classification and were awarded an electric clock given by the Utah Power and Light Co. ln iadividual honors Harry Dayhuff won a portable typewriter given by Mr. Carmen of Ogden for typing the most words per minute for this division. Honor Roll: jennabee Ballif, Ida Mason, Howard Randall, Harry Dayhuff, Ruth Bnwns. and Phyllis Richardson. M U uf :Nm ' N 1 1 ,V X I 2 L --fi 1 Llzzfzyri '-. QQ i', gf ig v ,i,ii Vx , H52 I 51577 ' KARMA CHADWICK Teacher Ogden, Utah Canis Minor, the Little Dog, with Procyon, star of the first magnitude. ' I ABEE BALLIF HOWARD RANDALL J Burch Creek North Ogden North Ogden 71 MH ,l!.-,..-I ' t All Mainy aim but only 21 few are successful in reaching the highest attainment of the Weber Warrior, gaining entrance to the Weber Honor Club. Its members are the stars of their respective graduating classes and with its membership now over fifty, the club forms the brightest constellation in the skies at Weber. George Ahlberg, placing first in a relay, also qualified for mem- bership, too late, however, to have his pictiure published . I.AURA ALLEN NORMA ANDERSON liI.l,liN IIARKER ,lli'I'TA ISARKER IORICNII BARKITR LOVVEI I. BARKFR l'IfARY ISARKER WAYNE BARKER RUTH ISURNHAM -lOl-' CHANDLER I I-'ONARD C'llRlS'I'l' NSEN RUTH CHRISTIiNSlfN MARY DIEU -IUIICS DIICU FLOYD EARR KATHLRINIQ IfARR IDINVI-QY FAVI-IRO g-7l4.'!ET I- L!ClIt'T Ilia' WIIITORD FOWERS LOUIS GLADVVELL RICHARD GRAEHL GI EN GREENWELL DAXVSON HALES VERNON HOLMES .IAMES HUNTER REID JENSEN ROBERT WIONES WILFORD KAPP WI-'ST LINDSAY FANWN McKAY LYELL MeCLEAN DOLORICS MONTGOMERY LFTTICIC ORTON VICRDI l'OW'EI.I. ARCHIE RICHARDSON If DAMES RUSSELL BEATRICE SARBACH AIOHN SARLO VERLF SHAW IZLDA SKEIEN HARRY SMITH ALICE SORENSEN BOB STRATFORD WHIQATLIEY TAYLOR ZESTA TAYLOR DAN THOMAS RUDOLPH VAN KAMPEN EDWARD WADE GAY WANGSGARD LEGRANDE VUARD FLORIZNCI' VVARREN XVAIIACIY WARRFN WI-IO'S WHO AT WEBER CLUB The Club Officers are: jack Evertsen, presidentg jennabee Ballif, vice presidentg Merle Allen, secretary and Mr. Bates, advisor. This honorary club of Weber is composed of those students who have won one or more awards in scholastic or extra-curricular activi- ties. Those students who gain entrance into this club deem it a great honor to be among the oustanding people of the school. This club, however, must not be confused with the Weber Honor Club. The Weber Honor Club is an alumni club whose members have gained four or more honors in definite fields, and have graduated from Weber. However, the members of the Weber Honor Club are taken from the Wl1o's Who at W'eber Club. 4 IIIIIIIINSIII I 7 ' . 588,10 KLCNTL' eva NIL' This gills club was organized to further the appreciation of, and promote interest in, good literature. Creative study and review of recommended books have been carried on. Th.: Belle Lettre Societe has also held interesting entertain- ments along with its study. Parties on most of the holidays. winter sports and an assembly were its social activities. Reta Maw, president: Virginia Hall. vice president: Maurine -Iacltson, secretary and Miss Stallings as club ofhccrs and advisor have very successfully made this an outstanding club. 'afflplllj , lftlylllld i 1 Success has been spelled by the actions of this club during the past school year. These great writers, which is the mean- ing of the Latin name Scriptus Magnus, have emphatically nude their club very progressive. lt h's been through this club and in cooperation with the Journalism class that the Chieftain, Weber Wzirrior News, and Literary Round Table have been sponsored. Social life of this club has consisted of: Skating, theatre and house psrtiesg and a tour of the Standard-Examim-r newspaper plant where the club members watched the process of publish- ing a newspaper. The club leaders are: lfloytl Malan, Merle Allen, and june Taylor wizh Mr. hwylllf and Mr. Brown, advisors. Q IIEQGIIENS ci'-lrfurc gat-:uc ,linden uf C-Lucrim The Future Home Makers of America, possibly the largest Club in the school, has for its members all girls who take cook- ing or sewing. With Miss Littlefield and Miss Bethel as ad- visors and teachers these girls are preparing for future homes, as their club title signifies. It has been through the aid of this club that most of the luncheons and banquets have been prepared and served. Besides these dinners, the advanced cooking girls prepare :1 daily bill of fare in the cafeteria. The sewing department has made many of the costumes and dresses worn in the Cantata, Operetta, and Fine Arts Review. The officers of this club are: Ruth McFarland, president: and Della Ferrin, vice president. lllilll Sl-lil :2lill2'8 CZITIILCZJ ef cflllleflcll The Future Farmers of America, one of the most active of the school's clubs, is composed of those fellows who take some form of farm mechanics and agricultural work. It has been the ambition of the club to promote educational and social work among these boys. Public speaking, judging of stock, seed and poultryg as well as individual record keeping, have been bene- ficial to all those who participated. The F. F. A. has very extensively carried out a wide variety of social activities. Banquets, dance and flower show, and smokeless smoker have been only a few of the activities . The club officers are: Don Nielson, presidentg and Loyal Gooch, vice president, with Mr. Oberhansley, Mr. Layton and Mr. Rosegreen as advisors. These people should be commended upon their very fine work. lil: 'A us 1 J . 0.4 178mm t. nu Oui, je parle francaisef' so say the members of Les Bons Ami Club. For this club is composed of all students who speak French, even if it is only a few words. The club has been or- ganized for two years and its purpose is to promote friendship among the French student, and create a better appreciation for French culture. A very delightful French dinner was the climax of the club's activities. Other social events were sleighing, theatre party, skating, and a iourney to Salt Lake City to see Les Miserables given in French dialect. The club advisor is Mr. Blaylock with Beatrice Anderson, Georgia Burt, Byrne Fernelius and Leona Burnham as otlicers. a 'lIlil'!'sv5:3! QM' Jflffzzc Jm.t1..z1.-,, Miss Brinton is the advisor of thc Girls' Athletic Association and the orhcers are: Lee Torghele, prcsidentg Stella Carter, secre- tary: Edna C. Stanger, athletic manager. The managers of the various sports are: Osiea I-Iarmer, baseballg Irene Beesley, danc- ingg Ruth Taylor, hit-ping Irene Drake, volleyballg Marvel Sorenson, haskethallg Thorn Taylor, winter sportsg Mildred Van Leenwen, arehervg Leone Christensen, traclsg and 'Virginia Call, swimming. The Girls' Athletic Association has continued to distinguish itself in the sehoolis activities. Its principal project is the sponsoring of thc Fine Arts Review in the early spring. It also encourages participation in the spring athletic meet at Provo The G. A. A. has earned the reputation of being a successful organization at XVeber. .-. . .. ,IL ,jo .,.,t ii, . 'Jiri-7152 'g,'l-3i'r-Jf?Z':?'. t- A,.j.f:..l. if :,,.p:,vi- ff,-4 qqqfig? ' - ,,,,,.i 55, 4 I W 44.15 ,QM iv:-:as -. 5 . ':,:1.: ,-.gi by pig if U,-N' , jf ,Q pq, tm Twelfth on the gridiron, sixth in basketball, but first in the fostering of school spirit and activities. Wherever there was action the Pep girls were in the midst of it, supporting the team and cheering the loudest. Besides encouraging pep and enthusiasm, the girls have acted as ushers at dramatic productions, sponsored several parties and dances, and given unique assemblies. The club oflicers are: Jennalaee Ballif, presidentg Virginia Call, vice presidentg Beth Randall, secretary, with Miss Brinton and Mr. Taylor as advisors. ll I ii1iIill'lll '-. N'l lll1'li :quill agar vice jcrlem With Miss Daniels as the Advisor and Mildred Van Leeuwen, Beth Russell, Bernice Green and Leone Chirstensen as club oflicers, this club has had for its purpose sociability and good friendship among the members of the Social Service Workers. Club meetings have been held regul'rly, in which different Social problems and Conditions were discussed. Other activities of the club consisted of house parties, skating, initiation ceremony and an interesting assembly. These have been very beneficial and helpful to the girls of the club. :,,w.:,-1:7 ilif?II1N.8l Q r :-101411 i7AL'faI To promote good fellowship and encourage school spirit has been the aim of this newly organized club. Its name, Alpha 'l'hetn, means eighteen, the enrollment of this club. It replaces' the former Boowteras Club. During the year the club has sponsored various socials, pre- sented an imitation assembly featuring negro life and minstrel Acts, .ind .irranged for programs for the Ogden-NVeber game. The oilicers of rliis club are: jack livertsen, presidentg Grant llodson, vice president: Lowell judkins, secretary: and Mr. Stratford .is club advisor. f..-f,,,., ., ' 3f'i 'ig 5m -WT.1-13 :'lg,qi.L1 I viii! wg it f fggqmg ' j'2eQHNf l1-Mini' 313' if. 21:3 g,fx,wl1,.:1 'A 1 o nf-Eiga V , .fp fi. xref:-,Q -, ff' 1 .. Rv ?E2T.,:1-65,455 ii i r i '-vi' :w15,t,'3..1 i , i- -. Ai rggzlii-2if-.?'5QiifLi:i11 -' i si 'L ii . ' 111 '-V1 '1-1 9 is 5 JS +R' 3' 1 L , ,XM N , -f X iq , if S, ' x ww N.. - ,., ' 553121 Mffii' x 'K MARK l5AI,l.ll5 Comfy Ogden, Utah Leo, the Lion. with Rcgulus. sur of the fiI'Sl 1U.IgIliKLldL'. --1 i SDK!-L'ly I .im the Yogi of Society. I predict the past, look at the present. and guess the future. I seel all, hear all, know nothing. As I gaze into my erystal ball, I sec a dark revolving mass gradually become clear-It is the Get Acquainted Dance where many unfamiliar people are mak- ing new acquaintances and renewing old friendships for another delightful school year. As that picture slowly fades away, another appears until I can see the fine work the Ag. boys displayed and Miss Vivian Richardson as Harvest Queen at the most unique flower show and ball presented at Welvei' by the F. lf. A. Wliilt is this view crowding into my crystal? Ah! A nice fat baby boy who was responsible for another gay dance sponsored for the coach to choose the babyli name, Scot Wiilrer Ballif. 543 Cl-eil, The sphere next brings forth the reminders of the Leap Yea: Dance, a charming, merry-making time. This successful dance was cleverly arranged by the different girls' clubs of the school. What is this little fellow Cupid doing in such a crowd of happy folk? Of course, this is Cupid's Ball where Elaine Fife was chosen as Miss Weber and Lowell judkins as Happy Warrior. The beautiful decorations of hearts and valentines, the atmosphere that only cupid could offer, made the dance the most outstanding affair of the year. The magic ball shows next the frolicsome crowd at the Founder's Day Ball, held after the Ogden-Weber game. The spot dance and prize waltz were the special attractions. Wasn't it a happy time for all? It looks as though my crystal is taking me to a land of cherry blossoms and chrysanthemums. It is the annual Junior Promen- ade! The jovial throng is dancing under the umbrellas, beneath the Japanese lanterns, in this beautiful nook of the Orient. As I continue to gaze into the crystal I see other social activi- ties appear and slowly fade away. With them is the Golden Suike Dance and the Graduation Ball which closes the social life Of 1935-36. I .59 A Q 1. .9 3 '95, A ,m r 5 aff f 'grin' T f -A H I 5, at 1 X 1 . gsm V , . I F? ' wg, 4. f 'r , Q '1 Sr . A 'f,,. . - ' -. N . .Y W, 1 Iv -, Qfwi-' V' 1 If A .. pw' ' ' ' W ,X 55.9 ,gg er , 4 15 Q ' I 1 A !- ff W ff rr W 0 r 1' ,fix Avyyx -' .Q , Y , A, Peg, gg r ' A -1 ' L ' -if ' , :iff 9 W--,L 27 'W , ll? rw.. ' ,...,.. . .R,. 1' UV . ff A ' EQ 3 'rv Q, T ' ' , A i A A 1 'A K --X 'l ' ' f 'W' t, ,.' ,.f-'Wg' ,,g,,n, . ' 'fi A -fir Q .I .N r.,, ik' 5-ri . 5 g sb I 'r , Q ' if '. f 11 if? 4 5. 3 1 .',, Lf E L L Cooks - Vislxcrmcn - Students - Pup lnitintions -Band-Girl Campers-lS.xrnyard Golf-Typcwritcrs-The XXICLIIIICI' Mam's April Ifool joke-Rivcrdnlitcs-Ruth at the ISCHCII-MCl:8flIll1d,S Turkey Ranch - The Editor nt Ycllowstonc- Alpha Theta Negroes. ,MVK L .pd vw .jx 4 x wi Evan Skeen and Mr. Oberhansley with samples of Yellowstone fishing, or is it the same sample?-A Prize for Rabbit Shooting -Oberhzlnsley and Chandler on K. P.-Girls! Among all these men!-More fish-Prize cattle--Grub!!-Leaving-More cattle and boys-F. lf. A. Ufhcers in Yellowstone. as nilx M si 1 QHQ S, .-fd x R we , N T ,xi wif ' NAQT Q . ' 'S , I i l W N I Q gi Q I 2. Now will you believe Sid's Stories?-Pep--Apparently for treat- ment-Teachers at the Beaelm--Athletes-Art Students-Office Girl-Typisrs-Miss Weber and Happy Warrior-Balcony' Ob- servers-Food- Excessive Enthusiasm and School Spirit - Love in an Auto Camp!!-More April Fool's jokes-At Sea-- Hash Slingers-Cured and Released. Charmers-The Band-Coons-In the Forest Primeval-Sharp Eyes You Have-Editors at Provo Convention-Teachers at San Diego-Fall Sunshine-juniors-Albert and Albert-A Queen --Dark Doings-More Sunshine-Inspection-Pep at the Game -Tijuana!-Truant Officer-Advisor and Assistants. rf 435.3 A ,V fs. Oh, what a lovely child you hnvc!-My mother told me not to do such ll1lllgS1RLll3lI10H- and his violin accompanied by little Alaelx I.iltle-WQ1r111, HLIIIIITXOI1?ifll!LlI'l11ll1g, Val say--Spence and llxy-N. Ognlenitew-Odd statue. isn't it?-Vacaltionists-Hip. one, two-Our Bdllll-IDCLIIIS-fxlill and Kenneth-Opera cast wimh :1 few wiwe guys hehiml-Vfhy the flag pole between you? el ij Qjgi , 1 9 pq a Dance of Spring-An Escape-Gee! but I like the band-Birth day?-Summer Campers-Evening Bus Line-Is it good, girls? -All aboard for ????-Tomboy Jean-I wish I had another arm -Who are they? It's Fay, Marjie, Virginia, Beth and Gretta thirty years ago-Live Five from Burch Creek-Sluihng? Watch out for Mr. Miller-XWhy Mr. Wiitkins!-We'd rather see your faces-Isn't Ida cute?-Itls only ll rope-At the end of the lin: in N. O.-Peck-n-boo-Wl1c1'e's Card?-In the spring 21 young man's fancy, etc.-Betty. can't I have one?-Only one Rose, Sweetheart-Time out for rest-Is it interesting, Miss Hopkim? 4 A 5 V k mwwh 3 , ,Q h. ,. . A my far Ain't mv p.1j.xmnQ c -Tut, FUI, Helen utc?-My cowboy hero-Ahlbcrgs' Chariot and Kicth--Archibnlds-Fiddlcrs-Bnshful Geraldine-AHcction or prnctice?--Puls---Icnnnic and Johnny-- I'lI ber Maurinc docSn't like to iron-The Cleaner-Upper-Nice .ldornmcnt for any car-l,ct'Q put oui heads together-They'rc from the City-Rulers of Eurolamial-My what an urmful, Mr. SlTlifh. XYm1I4l 11'1' Null likv to ln- HN' 1'I:lg1mlv? lli4lZi V'-sill! ACTIVITIES OF FORMER STUDENTS cCOI1fiM1lPt1 from Page SOJ KARMA CHADWICK Miss Chadwick graduated from Weber High with the class of 1928 and at- tended Weber College for two years. From this school she went to the University of Utah and attained the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1932. In 1932-33 she took up graduate work at the university and practically fulfilled requirements for a Master's Degree. She has been enrolled in the faculty of Weber High School since 1933 and has continued to engage in musical activities in which she has always been intensely interested. MARK S. BALLIF Mark Ballif, present coach of Weber County High sports, received his inspira- tion for future work from Weber's first coach, Fred Buck Dixon. Although interested in musical developnieat, he was gently but firmly persuaded to major in athletics. He secured a position in the Students' Suoply Association at the Brigham Young University which, with summer employment, paid his way through college. He was a member of the football, basketbrll and track teams and excelled in all three. He held membership in the Black Y, Gold Brickers and the Mount Ogden Fraternity. While in school he coached the Provo Second Ward M Men basketball team which won second place in the L. D. S. M Men basketball tournament. In 1931 he graduated from the B. Y. U. with a B. S. Degree major- ing in Physical Education and minoring in history. He married Coach Dixon's sister upon graduation and later received a coaching position left vacant by Richard Thorne at Weber County High. He has a family of two boys and a girl. QIAMES R. HUNTER James R. Hunter graduated from Weber County High School with the gradu- ating class of 1930. He then entered the B. Y. U. and majored in athletics and Business Administration. While at the B. Y. U. he excelled in basketball. Upon graduation in 1934 he accepted a position with Armour and Company in Denver, Colorado, and also had connections with the Denver Athletics Club. At the present time he is with the H. C. Thomas Real Estate Co. of Denver. DONALD S. CAMPBELL Weber College beckoned Mr. Campbell to her halls upon his graduation from Weber High School in 1927. There he studied for two years. The following three winters he spent as a missionary for the L. D. S. Church in Florida and Alabama. In 1932-33 he again attended Weber College. He was married to Florence Ballif, a graduate of 1930, on April 29, 1932, and now has a family of two daughters, Clejo and Julia, in North Ogden where he maintains his home. FRED G. TAYLOR JR. A graduate of the first class of 1927, Fred G. Taylor Jr., attended Weber College for two years, graduating in 1929 after which he worked for the Sugar Institute in New York City. From 1929 to 1933 he fulnlled an L. D. S. German- Austrian mission. Upon his return he attended the Art Student's League in New York City. He also attended and graduated from Columbia University in June, 1935. He is now employed at the Fred G. Taylor Brokerage in Ogden, Utah .. -'12 - .T Q. FFT .,l:Ql? 'A-LHR, it vzaearr-'fill'1MawY1lf.aa:e'wlvvgQ f I JH:-, if 44...5 V 151.4 1- -V -.mira ACTIVITIES OF FORMER STUDENTS RUDY VAN KAMPEN After grauating from Weber High where he had taken an agricultural course, Mr. Van Kampen entered the U. S. A. C. on the Union Pacific Scholarship which he won at Weber High. He joined the athletic squads and won letters in football, four yearsg basketball, two, track, one, and tennis, two years. While attending the A. C. he was a member of the Phi Kappa Alpha, Na- tional Social fraternity, and has just completed his test requirements in athletics to become a member of Sigma Delta Psi, National Athletic Fraternity. He also won the American Legion scholarship for outstanding scholar-athlete during his senior year, maintaining an average of 93.2 BLAINE FARR Mr. Farr graduated in 1930 from our Weber High School. The same year he went to Wisconsin for some purebred Guernsey cattle. Since that time he has increased and improved his herd until at the present it rates with the best in the state. Aside from dairving he works at the sugar factory part of the time. He married one of Weber's graduates, Miss Evelyn Woolley and has a husky son who, he predicts, should help Weber to have a good football team someday. AUTHONY COLETTI The first step Mr. Coletti took after his graduation was to enroll at Weber College for two years, from which he graduated in 1930 with the Associate of Science Degree. The U. S. A. C. next claimed his attention and he graduated from there in 1932 with a B. S. Degree in Agriculture. He was elected to membership in the Alpha Zeta, a national honorary agricultural society, and Phi Kappa Phi, a national scholastic society. He was granted a Research scholarship in the Department of Animal Husband- ry at the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts in the fall of 1934. While at Iowa State he was elected to membership in Gamuna Signa Delta, National Honorary Agricultural Society for seniors and graduate students. He received his M. S. Degree in Dairy Production from Iowa State in June, 1935. CLYDE E. STEWART The year 1931 saw Clyde Stewart graduate from Weber High School with honors and a helping hand in the form of the U. P. Scholarship. He attended Weber College in 1931 and 32, then changed schools and attended the U. S. A. C. 11932-351. While at the A. C. he won the john K. Madsen trophy for sheep judging. He participated in the Ag. Club and was secretary of the Agricultural Economics Club. He worked part time for the experiment station while attend- ing school, then, during the summer of 1935, was a Federal Agent for the A. A. A. on a project conducted at Logan. He is now employed on a project being jointly conducted by the Utah Ex- periment Station and the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. C. MILTON FARR The spring and summer of '27 found' Mr. Farr working for his father on the farm with occasional jobs at the sugar factory. In january of '28 he received a call to Hll a mission for the I.. D. S. Church to the North Central States. From Feb. 26, 1928, until March 7, 1930, he labored as a minister of the Gospel in Minnesota and Montana and had numerous experi- ences that have been very educational and helpful. Arriving home in March hc took up the task where he had left off, of courting the girl who is now his wife and mother oil two very fine girls. II I 1 ilul il I N Sl lil I ACTIVITIES OF FORMER STUDENTS With the experience he had obtained at school as a stack judge he selected some dairy cows and 500 chickens. With six head of fine Guernsey cows, 700 chickens and nearly steady work at the sugar factory he is enjoying life to the fullest extent, not rich, but getting ahead. MARION PETERSON After leaving Weber High School Miss Peterson attended Weber College one year. While at Weber she was chosen freshman class secretary. I1 1930 she registered at the Utah State Agricultural College in the Department of Home Economics. During her three years at the A. C. she was honored by being chosen a member of the Eamperean Club, Phy Upsilan Omicron, National Home Eco- nomics sorority and received the Elsa Home Economics Honor medal for the year 1932-33. In June of 1933 she received a teaching contract for the Richfield High School. She says, My experiences since leaving Weber High have been exceptionally interesting and I owe much of mv success to the excellent training I received at Weber High School. WARD BARKER With the class of '27 Mr. Barker graduated from Weber High School and at- tended Weber College for two years. The next fall he stayed at home and the following spring he left for a thirty month mission to France. While there he labored in Brussels and Liege, Belgium, then was sent to Nims, in France, as senior Elder. After that he labored in Bordeaux and Anguleme, France, and also in Geneva, Switzerland. Upon returning in September of 1932 he worked with his father on the farm in North Ogden. In the spring of '34 he started farming for himself. He has a fruit farm of 65 acres and a brooding coop with a capacity of 5000 baby chicks. He is now taking care of 3700 and expects to fill his coops shortly. ELMER H. GIBSON After graduating from Weber High Mr. Gibson attended Weber College and during his freshman year represented the college in a debating tour of the South Central States. He graduated from this institution in the year of 1932. The following fall he entered the Utah State Agricultural College of Logan. During the two years of attendance at the A. C. he worked part time for the experiment station. While at the U. S. A. C. he was a member of the stock judging team in 1934, the Ag. Club, Alpha Zeta and Phy Kappa Phi. On graduating from the U. S. A. C. in 1934 he worked on a tax delinquency study for the State of Utah and in the fall began doing graduate work at the college. Before the fall quarter closed he accepted work on a land and water use study of Washington County and worked on this until january of 1935. At this time he accepted work with the Utah Rural Rehabilitation Corporation and was appointed as supervisor of this work in Box Elder County until July, 1935. Since that time he has been acting as Agricultural Supervisor for the Resettlement Administration in Box Elder County. He is married to a former XVeberite, Kathryn Palmer. DAWSON HALES In the years 29-30-31 Mr. Hales participated in basketball and debating at Weber College. In the year 1932 he won the University of Utah Scholarship. In 1934-35-36 he attended the U. S. A. C. and is now instructor in the Educational Correspondence Departmentg then in 1935 he obtained his B. S. D ' JOHN GEERTSON John Geertson started a golf career at the age of nine at the Ogden Golf and Country Club. After his four years at Weber High he started teaching and play- ing professional golf. He started as a nrafessionill at Burley Golf and Country Club, Burley, Idaho, in 1929, and was instructor at the Washington Golf Fair'- way during 1930 and 1931. In September of 1931 he came to El Monte as Ogden's first city golf professional. He continued in that capacity until the end of the reason of 1935. He was iust recently given a contract with Salt Lalse City as professional at Bonneville, Salt Lake. His outstanding achievement Came in 1936. He finished tenth in the S-1,000 Pasadena Open Golf Tournamentg fifth in the 53,000 Riverside Open in Californii all against the world's best golf players. He won the Intermountain Professional and Amateur Championship in 1935. He finished second in the Intermountain Open Championship in 1933-34-35. He is married. LONVELL BARKER Mr. Lowell Barker attended Wfeber College and was there elected secretary of the Student Body. After he left Weber College he attended the U. S. A. C. and later the University of Utah, 1934. He participated in dramatics at all three schools. He obtained part time work at the University of Utah on the Campus and in the Recording Laboratory of the Language Department which enabled him to pay the greater part of expenses while there. He taught school in Hooper for one year, then attended the Columbia Uni- versity in New York in the summer of 1935. During the Hrst part of 1936 he taught at Riverdale but has since been teach- ing in place of one of our teachers who vacated the position. NEP1-Il MANNING Nephi Manning, after graduating with the class of '27, attended Weber College for one year and then from 1928 to 1931 attended the U. S. A. C. He graduated from this institution in the year 1931 with a B. S. Degree. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, a national honorarv scholarship society, Alpha Zeta, a national honorary agriculturl fraternity, Delta Phi and Alpha Ep- silon, social fraternities, Mr. Manning narticipated in the school play Hamlet in 1931 and played the part of Haus: in last year's ooeretta Blossom Time. He has won two letters on the U. S. A. C. swimming team. Prom 1931 to 34 he served as 21 misisonary in the French mission for the L. D. S. Church. He was elected president of Le Cercle Francaisn fa French club of the U. S. A. CJ last year and was re-elected president again this year. At present he is completing requirements for a High School teaching certifi cate at the U. S. A. C. JIM RUSSELL Mr. Russell graduated from Weber High with the class of '27, Weber College claimed his attention in the years 1927-28-29: then he went to the University of Utah in 1930 and 1931, graduating with a degree in business. He started working for Sears. Roebuck and Company in the spring of 1932 as manager of the sporting goods departmentg then in 1933 he went to the Salt Lake Hardware Company as buyer and salesman of its general line of sporting liliil 1231139 goods. After working in this capacity for the Salt Lake Hardware for some time he becme afhliated with the Strevell Peterson Company in a similar position. RIED JENSEN Upon completion of high school in 1930 Mr. Jensen left for Carlen, Nev., where he spent the summer in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company. The following school year he attended Weber College. The next summer was also spent in Nevada. Then in the years 1931-32 he attended the University of Utah. Soon after school started in 1932 he married Dorothea Varney. They spent their honeymoon enjoying California sunshine for a month. When they returned he became an employe of the Varney Canning, Incorporated, Roy, Utah. In the autumn of 1933 he was made assistant superintendent of the concern. He has been the company's representative at conventions on the Pacific coast and in this state as well as in the east. In the spring of 1934 Douglas Ried Jensen was born, after which the family accompanied him on a trip to the coast. Mr. Jensen is now superintendent of the company and plans to continue his work with that firm. CLYDE MCFARLAND Clyde McFarland, a graduate of 1930, continued and finished successfully a project which he had started under the supervision of Mr. Oberhanslyg then dur- ing the winter he attended the Utah State Agricultural College. In 1931 he was the president of the Weber County Advanced 4-H Club. He attended the U. S. A. C. the following year. On June 1, 1934, he went to work for Swift and Company in Twin Falls, Idaho, as salesman. He was made manager in their produce plant three months later. February 1, 1935, he left Swift to take a job as manager of the Crystal Bott- ling Company in Ogden. In the fall of '35 he purchased the bottling company from John A. Larsen and is now the proprietor and manager of this company. He was made a director of the Tri-State Bottlers Association at a recent meeting held in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. McFarland is married. MELBA BILLS HAMBLEN As a mother of one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Hamblen assures us her time has been well filled. Besides caring for her home she does a great deal of reading and also has a lovely flower garden. Her marigolds brought home a blue ribbon last August. She agrees that motherhood is one of the nobler professions and the joy and satisfaction she receives from her youngsters, she says, is equal to that felt by any artist for his creations. Mrs I-Iamblen, with her husband and family, has her residence in Roy, Utah. NAT TAGGART Nat Taggart attended Weber College for two years beginning after his grad- uation from Weber High School in 1930. In the year 1933 he attended the Utah State Agricultural College. After graduation he secured the position of dairyman at the State Mental Hospital in Provo, Utah. Recently he was appointed assistant county agent for Weber County under Mr. Christensen. SENIOR ACI-IIEVEMENTS KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS Std.-Student Body Sr. Off.-Senior Officers ilr. OIT.-junior Officers Sopli. Off.-Sophomore Oi'Iicers Pres.-President V. Pres.-Vice President Sec,-Secretary Rep.-Reporter Atli. Mgr.-Athletic Manager IS' liall.-Basketball If' Iiall.-Football Track Iis. Iiall.-Baseball G. Ass'n.-Girls' Ass'n. B. Ass'n.-Boys' Ass'n. Std. C.-Student Council Band Orch.-Orcehestra YBK.-Yearbook Clitn.-Chieftain .IESSII1 ADAMS S.M. '34g K.Ii.K. '35g V.Pres. of K.K.K. '35q l..B.A. '35 '36g Essay Contest Winiit-r '35: Opera. '35 '36: YBK Staff '36. I-IAZEL ARCHIBALD I7.A.R. '34g P.P. '34 '35g G.A.A. '35g S.M. '36g Bs. Staff of Chtn. '36: Inter-Class Debate Winner '36. ELVA BAIRD P.I I.M,A. '34 '35 '36g If.A.R. '35: S.M. '35g YBK. Staff '35 '36g Debat- ing Team '36. JICNNAISEE BAIIIF S. Play '34: I3.L.S. '34 '35 '36: I7.A.R. '34: G.A.A. '34 '36: SCC. of Std. I3. '35g Band Sponsor '35g Std. C. '35 '36: Pep '35 '36: Pras. Pep '36I Pep Play '35g Type Team '35 '36g W.W.C. '35 '36g V. Pres. W.W.C. '36g Pres. G. Ass'n. '36q V. Pres. Std. I3. '36, Bs. Staff-Business Staff W'.XV.C.-XY'ho's Wl10 Club Pep S.M.-Scriptus Magnus S.S.W.-Soeizll Service Wforlxers I3.L.S.-Belle Lettre Societe A.T.-Alpha Theta K.K.K.-Koming Kemist Klub L.I5.A.-Les Bons Ami I,.T.D.-Lamda Tau Delta For: -Porensies If.F.A.-Ifuture Farmers America I7.H.M.A.-Future Home Makers G.A.A.-Girls Athletic Ass'n. P.P.--Posture Parade I3.A.R.-Iiine Arts Review Opera.-Operetta S. Play-Scliool Play O.A.P.-One Act Plays S.S.-Sidney's Seventeeners IRENE BEESLEY F.A.R. '34 '35 '36g P.P. '34 '35 '36: Opera. '34 '35 '36g See. jr. '35g Pep 35 '36g G.A.A. '35 '36: O.A.P. Con! test '36g Awards at I3.Y.U. Dancing '35g S. Play '36. MYRA BINGHAM Opera. '34 '35 '36g F.A.R. '35 '36g O.A.P. Contest '36g S.S.W'. '35 '36: See. S. S. XV. '35g F. H. M. A. '36g V. Pres. S.S. '36. XVILFORD BINGHAM I7'I3g1ll. '34 '35 '36: F.F.A. '34 '37 '36g Bs. Ball '3-Ig W.W'.CI. '35 '36: Track '36g Project Leader '36g A.T. 336: FLA. Adi. Mgr. '36. ROBERT BLAIR Soph. Rep. '34g Ass't. Bs. Mgr. of YBK. '34 '35g Band '34 '35, Pres. Band '35g Orch. '35 '36g Bs. Mgr. YBK. '36g Yell Leader '36g Std. C. '36: XV.W'.C. '36. SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS LEONE CHRISTENSEN P.P. '34 '33 '36g G.A.A. Mgr. '35 '36g F.A.R. '35g L.T.D. '35g S.S.W. '35g Rep S.S.W. '36g Sr. Rep. '36. VIRGINIA CALL B.L.S. '35g O.A.P. Contest '35g L.T.D. '35g Pep '35 '36g Opera. '35 '36g V. Pres. Pep '36g G.A.A. Swim- ming Mgr. '36g F.H.M.A. '36g S.S. '36. MARGARET CROSSMAN F.H.M.A. '34 '35g F.A.R. '34 '36: L.B.A. '36. RALPH CHADWICK I:'Ball '34 '35 '36g F.I:.A. '34 '35 '36g Kiwunin Winner '35 '36g Project Lender '35 '36g Stock Judging Team '36. MARY CHARLTON P.P. '34 '36g S.M. '35g F.A.R. '35: B.L.S. '35g S.S.W. '35. REAH CHILD S.M. '34 '35g F.H.M.A. '35g 0.A.P. Contest '35g V. Pres. Jr. '35g Std. C. '35g G.G.A. Rep. '35g Jr. Prom Com- mittee '35: Pep '36g Sr. Rep. Stan- dard-Ex. Round Table '36. LUTHER COMBE F.F.A. '34 '35 '36g Project Leader '36: Stock Judging Team '36. JACK DEAMER Band '34 '35 '36g Orch. '34 '35 '36. WANDA EAST F.H.M.A. '34 '35 '36g B.L.S. '36. DELLA FERRIN P.P. '34g G.A.A. '35 '36g G. Ass'n. C '36: V. Pres. G. Ass'n. '36: Pep '36g If.I'I.M.A. '36g Std. C. '36. JACK EVERTSEN Soph. Pres. '34q Track '34 '35 '36: P'B2lll '34 '35 '36g Std. C. '34 '36g Boosters '34 '35g Scholar-Athlete '35g Prom Com. '35g W.W.C. '35 '36g Pres. W.W.C. '36g B'Ball '36g A.T. '36g Pres. A.T. '36g Pres. B. Ass'n. '36, S.M. '36, YBK. '36g Constitution Com. '36. EARL FORD F.F.A. '34 '35 '36g Track '34 '35: B'Bnll '34 '35g F'Ball '35 '36g Project Lender, F.F.A. '36g W.W.C. '36. NINA BETH GOE jackson Wilson High Smallev Club '34 '35g Glee Club '34: Fr. Play '32g Dramatics '34g Atlm Club '33 '34. ELDON GARNER B'Ball '34 '35 '36. IVIELBA GEILMANN O.A.P. Contest '34g S.M. '34g YBK. Staff '36g Weber College Oratorial '36g Forensics '36. MARY GIBSON Sec. Sivnli. '34g P.P. '34 '35g F.A.R. '34 '35g G.A.A. '35g Sec. G.A.A. '35g S.M. '35g O.A.P. Contest '35, L.T.D. '35g B.L.S. '35. LOYAL GOOCH F.I7.A. '34 '35 '36g For. '35: Track '35g Proiect Leader. F.F.A. '36: V. Pres. F.F.A. '36: Seed Judging Team '36: S. Plnv '36. BERNICE GREEN F.H.M.A. '34 '35g G.A.A. '35g P. P. '35g S.S.W7. '35q Sec. S.S.W. '36. DALE GROW F.F.A. '35 '36g Cliss B'Bnll Cmans. '36. VERA HOGGE EI-I.M.A. '34 '35: F.A.R. '34 '35: P.P. '34 '35. SENIOR ACI IIEVEMENTS EDITH IHIAMMON I .A.R. '35g O.A.P. Contest '35g S.S.W. '35 '363 Pres, S.S.XV. '35g ,I7.I'I. NLA. '35g Std. C. '35, MELVIN HANSEN I .I .A. '34 '35g Kiwanis XVinner '34g I5.lf.A. Project Leader '36g I7.If.A. Seed judging team '36, LOXVELI. ,IUDKINS Sopli. Atli. Mgr. '34g I3'I3aII '34 '35 '36g If'ISaII '34g jr. Pres. '35g Std. C. 'Big jr. Prom Com. '35g A,T. '36g See. A.T. '36: W'.W'.C. '36g Happy Xf'arrior '36, REVA KNOXVLES CIJXJX. '3-Ig I..IS.A. '35 '36g For. '33 '36g I .A.R. '36g XX'.XV.C. '36g De- bate Team '35 '36, VIRGINIA LINDSEY If.A.R. '34 '36g I,.B.A. '35 '36g C.A.A. '36: Opera. '36, CI.ARIfNCE LARSEINI I'.I7.lX, '33: I:.A.R. '36, FLOYD IVIALAN jr. Prom Com. '35g Type Team '35g C2I1rn.Siaff '35 '36q S.M. '35 '36g Pres. S.M. '36g Std. C. '36, PIKE MARSHAL ICI I.M.A. '34g P.P. '34g S. Play '34g If.A.R. '34 '35 '36: Bs. Staff of Chtn. '351 S.S.W'. '35 '36g SAI. '35g Q3.A.P. Contest '36. RETA MAW If.II.M.A. '34g I5.A.R. '34g I5.L.S. '34 '35 '36: V. Pres. Sr. '36g Sec. Wt'Iner Seminary '36g Std. C. '36, BERNICE MCFARLAND I'.P. '34g X'I'inning O.A.P. Contest '3Sg Standard-Ex. Round Table staff v 36. .IIQSSINE MeFARLA ND I .II.NI.A. '34 '35: C.A.A. '35g Op- era '36, DON NIELSON I:.I:.!X. '3-I '35 '36g YBK. Staff '35g F.I'.A. Project Leader '35 '36g F.F.A. Speech Contest '35g Pres. E.F.A. '363 Co-Editor YBK. '36g Ass't. Yell Lead- er '36g Std. C. '36q S. Play '36g Stock judging Team '36g F.I5.A. Speech Contest '36, ELDON ORTON B'BaII '35 '36q F'BaII '34 '35g Track '35g O,A.P. Contest '36g Pres S.S. '36. MAR-IORIE PALMER C.A.A. '34g ICI'-I.M.A. '34 '35g B. L.S. '34 '35 '36g jr. Rep. G. Ass'n. '35g Pep '35 '36g Pres. G. Ass'n. of Utah '36, ROBERT PARKER Band '34 '35 '36g 0rCI1 '35 '36. JACQUELINE PETERSON Opera. '35 '36g F.A.R. '34 '35g Sec. S.S. '3 6. ALVIN PHILLIPS Band '34 '35 '36: V. Pres. Radio Club '35g S.M. '363 Bs. Mgr. Chtn. '36, MELVIN PLIILLIPS Band '34 '35 '36, ' NAOMI PICKFORD G.A.A. '3-Ig I:.H.IN'I.A. '35g Editor Sandar1.I News Column '36, BETH RANDALL P.A.R. '34 '36g G.A.A. '34 '36C Director O.A.P, '35: K.K.K. '35g B, I..S. '36q Sr. Rep. G. Ass'n. '36g Pep '35 '36: Pep Play '36g Sec. Pep '36, HOXVARD RANDALL Hand '34g YBK. Staff '35g Opera '35 '36g Type Team '35 '36g L.B.A. '35 '36g F,A.R. '36g C. '36g itor of YBK. '36g W.XV.C, '36g S,INI. '36g O.A.P. Contest '36g Pres. S.S. '36g Constitutional Com. '36, GLADYS ROBB If.H.M.A. '35: I..I3.A, '351 F.A.R, '35, iiltilii- -lil! SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS FERN SHARP '35g L.B.A. '35g B.L.S. '35 '36. GENEVIEVE SANDERS Elgin High F.H.M.A. '34g B'Ball Champs. '34: Opera. '34g Weber High For. '36. ALBURDICE SHAW F.H.M.A. '34 '35 '36g F.A.R. '34g G.A.A. '36. MARIE SHOWELLS Band '34 '35 '36g Ol'Cl1. '34 '35 '36g Sec. Band '35g B.L.S. '36g Xmas Poem Contest, Ist Place '36. EVAN SKEEN Essay Contest Winner '35g She- boshawa '35g Std. B. Pres. '36g Std. C. '36g W.W.C. '36g F.F.A. '36g F.F. A. Speech Contest '36g Advisory B' Ball '36. HELEN STEED F.H.M.A. '34 '35: G.A.A. '34 '35g Track '35. MARJORIE STEWART F.H.M.A. '34 iss. ROYAL STEWART F.F.A. '35 '36g Project Leader, F. EA. '36g Poultry Judging Team '36. GRANT TAYLOR F.F.A. '34 '35 '36g Project Leader '36g Advisory B'Ball Champs. '36: Class B'Ball Champs. '36. RUTH TAYLOR F.H.M.A. '34g G.A.A. '34 '35 '36g S.M. '34g Archery Team '35gYBK. Staff '35g Archery. lst Place at Re- gional Meet '35g S.S.W. '35 '36. HARRY DAYHUFF Band '34 '35g Orch. '35 '36g Type Team '36. LEE TORGHELE Std. '34 '36g V. Pres. Soph. '3-lg F.H.M.A. '34 '35g S.S.W. '36g Pe P '36g G.A.A. '36g Pres. G.A.A. '36: YJ'.XV.C. '36. HELEN VANDER WOUDE S.M. '36g Editor Standard-Ex. Round Table '36. MILDRED VAN LEEUWEN Soph. Rep. G. Ass'n. '34g FI-I.M.A. '34g P.P. '35 '36g Opera. '34 '35g F.A.R. '34 '35 '36g Archery '35 '36g O.A.P. Contest 353 V. Pres. S.S.W. '35g Awards at B.Y.U. Dancing '35g Xmas Poem Contest '36g Pep '36g G.A.A. Off. '36g Pres. S.S.W. '36g Std. C. '36. BESSIE WADE F.H.M.A. '34 '35 '36g B.L.S. '36. RAE WADE F.I'I.M.A. '34 '35g S.M. '35g B..L.S. '36. JUNE WANGSGARD Maid of Honor F.F.A. '34 '36. O.A.P. Contest '35 '36g S.S.W. '35 '36g Pep '36g V. Pres. S.S. '36g Opera. '35g Jr. P1'om Com. '35. CATHERINE WAYMENT Moundfort Opera '34g Music '34g Weber High F.A.R. '35 '36g L.B.A. '35 '36: Opera '35 '36g G.A.A. '35 '36. ALBERT WIMMER B'Ball '35 '36g Capt. B'Ball '36g W.W.C. '35 '36g A.T. '36g Std. C. 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