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

Page 9 text:

'QM A H v T5i?'?-'-'ei'T 1' W' , . af H.-1 .- .,v...1i-:c,,-,ffr W gf, ' ' ,.g,L,,,,-,6 , ,f,,.,' T',,4.v., V-Q-f-'vez , qki. .,.z.,,-1,-.-4.5, ' Z-.-1.,vuLi.-Ii,-csfl 'iw blh- Mfr! . fa . . . o Q4 alas. 5 .all 7 .mem fr 1,1 Kaz , M! f M fit? . L 1 , X X ,Juv Af 1 . z-22rd-774 To MR. ALBERT J. POWELL In 1908, which is several years before any present student o Weber High School was born, an ambitious young Weber County musician, Albert J. Powell, secured the position of music super- visor of the Weber County School District. Previous to that time no music had been included in the required course of study in the district. His contribution to the musical development of our com- munity cannot be accurately determined, but it can be imagined. He trained teachers to teach music, insisted upon high musical stand- ards, and encouraged those with ability to develop their musical skills. During his period of service, five superintendents have been his executives, Thomas E. McKay, W. N. Petterson, Lars Eggertson, B. A. Fowler, and Keith Wahlquistg and dozens of county men, as board members, have been his employers. In 1927, our present high school building was completed and Mr. Powell began dividing his time between his supervisory duties and the position of vocal music instructor of the Weber High School. Here he made many more personal contacts with county students, established strong friend- ships, and stimulated more people to love music. This year his absence from the faculty is definitely felt by sen- iors and former teachers, for he is once more acting solely as super- visor of county music. As a tribute to the thirty years of sincerely conscientious service that he has dedicated to his fellow men we hap- pily inscribe this volume to him, Mr. Albert J. Powell-friend and teacher of youth, and lover of artistic music.

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i THE GOLDEN SPIKE 30909094WilF!W4lF!l94lF!W!b9 WQFQWQQFQWIE Q Q E 2 E 3 5' 3 2 3 Y. Q Q, an Q 5 Q Q aw 'Q Q . 2 E 4 2 E E 2: 5 I Z Z 5? Q 3: ae W Q 5 5 3: vv 0 Q Q W 3 iarawffmmmemmraira nauaamimaraasmfaivf ALBERT J. POWELL 7 . mf Qglfrvjfl - - . EJ' fj,9f,f'Jf,f f fi' -f, f,,,4 rffffv A tif' f ' X' I U!! f 1 Aj 7 1 fl ,',' f -j ,fl7,1f JJ f fl 0121111 'l'f1 I J! f JJJV I , , 1' I 'M' L ' A if,-,:L.,,,.,1 fwafw- L'.7 f.'V, -'fviff 4 1 fk A f L ,,- 1 ly- V ' f . 1 fy If-f!!!!L !J: .J ,- ff. , 1 ,H fwflkjl , - 1 . , ,- L - , I' , 1 .- X 1 ff fufpf ' ' QL P 'J -fr Q VQYWJL, - no hx 'WH V -4'E -'Q A fi fi WM if J ' ' !,ilQ'2fff-Id-2 sl . ' ' . 1 ZA

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In streams and placid pools man first found re- fleetions of bis image anrl tlae womlers of life. Lat- er bis genius enablecl him to invent the mirror wlriell refleeted bis own image ami tlaose of otlwers. But all of these tlaings refleeterl only rnomentarily tbe images of life. Books are our permanent reflec- tors. In their pages are found forever tlae lives of the great men and the important events of yester- day. The memories you will treasure most in years to eome are those of your partieipation in sebool life and aetieities-either as a performer or as a speetator-your partieipation in football, dramat- ies, elulzs aml daneesg and your assoeiations with friends and teaehers. To remind you of this refleetire funetion of a yearbook we luzre modernistie illustrations por- traying rarious refleetions ann' mirrored images as division pages of the Volume. We hope as you turn the pages of this book you will find refleetefl in them tloe memories of school life that you eberisli most.