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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1942 volume:

1ia2nn ' A wif ILT' ' , . f D A 1j. . gg si S EQ Qg'i li 'T'1-Q. qjyfh, LAR W' ff Ag EJ 2 m ffffdga . . Mlm W aging? Mm M gf Wm QMQL U I t A I 'A 3 ,OA , ,f ! ' ' Q W J,,,,,1Mf,,M Aa Q K ' -awed Q QQ-6 10 xx ' wdjfifww W ff-ff' 1 1 1 '44 QTMVWVJ ifljspj qw - ' ' ' f'T'P'yl 'wf'7lWfl 1'l'5Y,7'7'a'Lf'Tf!CF:: fFw?l - 9Pf'l'T'F'1'Q?F' ' I 'A THE GCLDEN SPIKE M M, I942 M M' f ff' , ffm WW l MWM 9 P' 3 , 6 . PUBLISHED BY THE ' srunmrs or wi-:nm I-nel-I SCHOOL E 342- ' Co-editor: Merle Taylor Advertising Mcmqger: 'Iunior Blair Co-editor: Betty Lou Lamoremix Sales Manager June Hadley W Co-editor: Leda Widdison Business Manager: Ruth Randall my I alfa'-. -L 4-, 4 l. - sz 3? V. z. 4. 1 r, M . in 2 .,1.. .F H ' 35' gg- l. 'q h 'f .H T if ,UL AJ.- 4 TSN f - .l I' lf ' ci in . 1 I .uk- ,lq .K his J., , fy 1. ...M r. b ? ,x A 1:1 V , if Si , ,.1- B .:f lz Q21 5 , is-l J v. , 'I ,I. v f. .. ' l .rm 1. .W , Q I .l., -yr, u .,. S ,. ,f ,pf ,a-'QQ 1, ,X 9 'H '- ,pf .1 Q ,- Qu , .W .,,. , K i , ,, , , , . .A . Q M vm. A 5 im , '13 r i ,. A 1 , .4 3 A ,UA X M A X Q . R N - s W: ,MW A . -P 3- ' al? ., ' f ha N ,Msg .fu--'- K is v N KW ,,,,,---'0 A 5 . M ,Anvil fvkligii 3' , un' 'fn sv: Q mmm . . V QS. 1,1fg.l. fn Foiuawonn Although many are distressed loy international conditions and other problems, we, in our 1942 Golden Spike, are looking to the future, as Well as recording the events of this school year. We are trying to visualize our hope of the World of tomorrow for which we, at school, are prepar- ing ourselves. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATICNS ACTIVITIES MR. RALPH B. SANFORD Because of Mr. Sanford's several years ol faithful service at Weber High School, we, the Student Body and Faculty, wish to express our gratitude and friendly Wishes by dedicating the 1942 edition of the Golden Spike to him. Although we were sorry to have him leave us, we wish him luck in his new position and hope that he might be happy in whatever he chooses to do in his future life. We feel that it is very fits ting that we dedicate our annual to a person who is so highly esteemed in the hearts and minds of the many students at Weber. DEDIC 6 ATION MR. L. EARL SWENSON For the many years of untiring service to the students of Weber High School, and with grateful appreciation we dedicate the 1942 Golden Spike to Mr. L. E. Swenson. The quality of his teaching is illustrated by the large number of his students who are now holding stenographic positions. He was one of the best liked teachers in the school. He had a smile for everyone, was pleasant and jovial, friendly and helpful. One of Mr. Swen- son's outstanding characteristics is his appearance. He is always well-groomed, no matter what the oc- casion. For fourteen years he served as the school treasurer and was head of the Commercial Depart- ment. Although we are sorry to lose Mr. Swenson, we want to wish him success and happiness in his new position. MR. ELDON I. ROSENGREEN Mr. Eldon I. Rosengreen began teach- ing at Weber in the fall of 1929. This year he would have finished his four- teenth year of successful teaching. Weber High School students are sorry to lose Mr. Rosengreen but wish him success in his new position as motor transport instructor at Fort Warren, Wyoming. That he was well liked by both faculty and students is indicated by the fact that he was affectionately known as Rosy to all. E. SMI'I'H MURPHY Mr. E. Smith Murphy has been a teacher in the Weber County School system for the past 20 years. He has taught at Weber High for the past 15 years. Mr. Murphys outstanding character- istic is his wit and humor. He is known by all for his 'corny' jokes. His pleasant smile and jovial manner has made him loved by all the students and faculty. We are sorry to lose Mr. Murphy but we want to wish him success and hap- piness in his new position. Before Mr. Murphy left, he made this statement in regard to his field: My hope for the future is that science will no longer sell its birth right for a mess of pottage, but can come into its rightful heritage-that of using the in- telligence of man for his enlightenment, joy and progress rather than for his destruction. 'ling- ae se- -4.5- 4. ff 5 -: L... gk ,v .1 - ' -..g-i-:Tig-2-T--,q-iA2:g:-T.-Y Y wiv Y THE FUTURE - SOCIAL n We believe that unequaled social progress is sure to -take place after the termination of this war. Slums will give way to modern apartment houses which are light and airy. Healthy and happy children will take the place of those ragged, hun- gry, homeless waifs of the slums. The playgrounds of these children will change from filthy streets to beautiful, scientific- ally planned playgrounds where the children's best physical and mental traits may be developed. We believe that education, both physical and mental must teach the people better ways of living so that the peace we are fighting for will forever endure. ut .Vlti2 For the first time in the history of Weber High School a senior class is graduating into a world at war. Problems con-1 front these graduates that have never confronted a previous class. Employment opportunities, which have been scarce for years, are now plentiful. One of the main problems now is for each student to decide whether to accept immediate employ- ment or to seek further training and preparation. Upon this decision rests the future of each one. May the choice be wisely made and may the training received at Weber High School carry each to the ultimate achievement of his goals. WILLIAM P. MILLER, Superintendent SUPERINTENDENT WILLIAM P. MILLER E THEO L. THOMPSON Parr West E- I. lgedi PARKER ' , GUY CHILDS OOPSP H South Ogden I WILMER H. IENSEN Ch ' H QIYIHTIH . 1 untsvi le 'f i BALLIF HREDERICK I. BARKER I cxerk North Ogden Norm Ogden WEBER COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 11 'HQ PRINCIPAL DASIL A. SMITH Mr. Smith seemed to have been on Uncle Sams priority list, for on Ianuary 6, 1942, he was taken from Weber to become a major in the Army Signal Corps. When the war is over and peace is restored to the world, we will wel- come him back to be once again our principal at Weber High School, MAIOR DASIL A. SMITH 1 Dear Seniors: You have reached another round on the ladder of success. The climb to each succeeding round may be harder. The world facing you is one ot uncer- tainty. Forces of right and wrong are battling each other for supremacy. You have a part to play in planning the future of the World. Use the training you have received at Weber High School to further the cause of justice in the world and as an aid to your own future. A. P. BATES Principal DEANS MISS WELLING It's rather hard to determine what the out- come of this war will be, but it is rather cer- tain that there will be a stress during the war on sustaining a strong, physical race. MR. WATKINS After the War is ended? The greatest op- portunity that has ever come for each of us to make practical application of our school accomplishments will be ours, 14 .4-1 ovo vw -'TheFxli7feseFn4dyenlgrg:r:l has broughx vwtaed mechan- eed lol xmpro the wdf is A, R. GIBBY Today our way of lite, our lorm ol worship-in tact the whole labric ol world civilization is threatened with destruction by the followers of Nietches' philosophy, might makes right . May the coming years prove the talsity ot this philosophy as applied to individuals as well as nations. Ilf4:f4Q?,,WEN HAMMOND Came ro vlfn Hammond, wh LaVerd Weber this e 0 cheated hiteheudl K aria? tions 1031? hopes and? gn, . he , m 1 ics, arise Wbalx hneeivgci :Z g3:,lI:Igrf1e :l1i:l1Z if Sir Over. . V Q1 an and a ing C ' qhcien 1 shop , by h , curses lmifee gfhe high fghffgpoftant Christmas mire mamcge cn o - mo ' ,S beC0mln9 evefll day' LAWRENCE Mast FERNMAW dents S, J hope than NKINS May all the Haitlihin the Enuglimsfr Will use e 5221552 1 have mingled b ought 10- so mm wjm 'he Cfddle U ast YOCTS be nm-lore live in have to dvgzachers will noe Zether1gng:liO:55Ce',, alglverbs, 132323 Qdciec' G WOT teresfg onufhccm Put QQ, tive Things the more construe world C, 1, of will make th ' to liver ener Place in whlci ANIELS LA VERNEQOI2 ihe ll-lfuge -- h 'l 9 is thanx fycgzestuiirlrli V23 the .l. e Obie toitsilltlints fheg ggcsjignously Studie in schoold RU5SE'LLhreclen Al ers ' ny-,our ve dsrlig and W ll .-Gro Q 1 ai C wx S Cafe 5 the Us !romAmeric5xnLlbe3:Dem the 11 we I CW chxo tof ouhasf yrilufe d es tu ' soClGx S 1+ .,. J SMITH The needs in the liel mathematics will grow great er as the war progresses Calculations are necessar for machine measurements, displacement of ships, trans- mission of messages, manu- facture of airplanes, build- ings, and similar war prob- lems. lt will be necessary for students to increase their knowledge in this field to help carry on. L.. ' Nu . E. Motlxjlhwill be rec nel' L, L,ARL GREEN h Looking to tl h ie future, we ope t at drcrmatics and speech will enable the stu- dents to climb to the heights K xmp0 and view the world th Jrhe yeas thedgoilphoiit rose-colo tae :se it tan wi ignflu i hgh ken inf! s verSGl po rough red glasses - even though it be for only one brief moment. To live abun- dantly and completely for one glorious hour is worth Q life time of str effort uggle and . In this work we de- sire to overcom bit' e those inh ions which j. detract from otherwise charming alities. DSFSCD- do! r MR, BLP-YLOCK the tuture My hope tor and alter the war is: Each tndividuai shalt be properiy educated and developed so he may tit into a socia worid without a iar. That he witt be quatiiied to earn his iiveiihood witi give him pienty to iive up to the highest standards ot liv- ing, and that education wiii give opportunity to appre- ciate the good and the beau- titut in hte. M I h RS' WHEELER welfargpiafior the Peace and wide field i:,:9aY0ne and G G 9Ood u.5in8s5 business ogsggxglw for ., M 1 h R. HADLOCK ' . O H2238 pfpgfgloriu Powers iorevelfnbo! otha? rights gun . hm b 9 ,Feed o will Om the rr sffu e A no' b U9 of We 1 meric-on 2 foo grelzgogpenaf eople 'f 911 1 - he EYRE h ve t hope that: We may o a worid apphcation ot the iundamento principies ot de- -I mocracy, A restoration oi I h' UDLHH the subjugated peopies to cx greg, ODe th ANSLE reahzation oi those principies I lflrm mOvem efe W Y 'which make tor happiness have' bAlso them bum be and peace. A broader and Yrqde erfer UtAm Ck fo ,hc more universai brotherhood one ,, felon infer erica e ot man. A wortd reatizotion ' ons w.nGr,o will h ist ideais. Univer- Uh evnfll pi ery. oi the C r universat hap - oi sat peace. ness, universai progress the common man. lei F l.WESTE2,T'l'QZ1 an ..-The feels? becumuy as orhcle Cggelul, slreqmlmglga well G5 Xpenmentcmon t to-4 ande oi the Frogucilzg ,Fhct som my o - n, reSS ln me ls will Co lghese rgrggeffxjegxop 1:6 R1 xnve 1 l efe - . llulure Une,-ngixlled and Oflge denlmgflxslzis wrll lflcfggse G mv? lrrm convldlons' m EFFIE MARION CHADWICK The 'new order' whzch follows the present world conllxcl must be based upon the Chrlsticn wcy ol llfe ll xt ns to endure ond promoie un everlasting unxversal peace. l ., H- 5'l'EPH th Alter rms war SNS gf lhefe win b believe gzmlc depfessron e an econ' wg gfter the llrsy :gig like and ire,SV'51JYtg1uch in get er Qenerqfj mls YOung. throuqhg' on 'O pull Us BUG!- ' wih GL ..I h EN w. ARNET7' W- 1 me 9'o 'rl war V one ,Gnd The , 19:82, oihif WSL scar or mvslc d up as ri W Cial- be 5tePP9 xd war 0999 this the lirsi 'Nor ols. bmmg- 10 yy in me 35:34 have 1352? lor wClY we civilian mom ix, 'TO keep HP mresmdn P -Cc we . T1 ' as one S -nnln9,AWe Amer- hqve C wx G sxngmg musi have rccnf belle dme 'S Qoxng io ve ihe denfgeniglgefnfeen illicit sllle Eggggllcn cndqvgl phYSical the wall nl believe gist Vfho be Ore gm . 0 fer schggfgfl fo afhlefihqsls will S ' 'Hgh MISS WINTERS Although Miss Win- ters was with us only c short time, she was very well liked by cll the students. She is now happily married and living in San Francisco. W LYNNJZlLii1ii.,S t,gt,.E'4ffliL2FN5f,?N,, Mr Lynn Wi c coordinator varxbotgeoplen to win ee s Cour1lY Now han fighting Q tha Wekfig past two Yecffing the is 110362 Qfld womenndfwl sg Caged to, :sang fo it OSB h his- m kt Portn 1 minizg? leg ugh tovfgglimggon ?gLZZgf1A?giiescrnd Nfglelifglg Y al Ou f Wil repjq .. TIUOUS Ri-nor High :SFS Well bczlcf: Fancy 4.1 fePluce paddc'?Si 'Feels Y diets. PI H, KENNETH- BWV' A. 1 the Past bxl0l09'Cox sclt D h s contributed mos' u . h man- OCRU, wen bets? gi that me tw if lsrmy :S much 'O me will ddoroxong human tsggziszszv rllclfhntt W S Qrecxtesi Possesslo ' E -.. l'Th8 frend ' LFPSEN is f U1 hbrar W infogn sfgpply student: wg: the fam' 'hat will 9 - mmm ,Of yocations and qulp to Thu? me US well cz posi- eir cultural 3 Odd ment, develop. vw-Q, 494' fl RUTH RANDALL MELVIN ROGERS DONNA ALLEN STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Weber High students can be justly proud of their leaders, Melvin Rogers, Ruth Randall and Donna Allen and the activities directed by them. Melvin's dry wit and humor, Ruth's friendly manner, and Donna's cap' ability all worked very nicely together and contributed a successful year. On behalf ot the students of Weber High, we take this opportunity to thank these officers for their Work and effort, DONNA MELVIN RUTH 20 STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Miss Welling, Mr. Watkins, Ruth Randall, Melvin Rogers, Donna Allen, Mr. Bates. Middle Row: Don Gardiner, Ioyce Shaw, Iesse Iensen, Berniece Rawlings, Bonnie Blair, Iewel Dean Bingham, Ann Holmes, Betty Firth, Gray Iacobs. Back Row: Keith Rasmussen, Robert Aldous, Howard Ellis, Lena Hadley, Rozella Hunter, Vola Wyatt, Marian Williams, Maurine Carr, Bill Berrett, Iunior Blair. The student council, composed of one student from each advisory class, student body officers, deans, and principal, have met during the year to discuss and solve student prob- lems. One of their important decisions was to buy defense bonds for the student body. In ten years this money will be returned to the school to be used for some worthy cause. Be- cause of this decision and others, the student council should be commended for thir fine work. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Front Row: Mr. Watkins, Mr. Westergard, Ruth Randall, Melvin Rogers, Donna Allen, Mrs Hammond, Mr. Reid. Second Row: Ioyce Shaw, Don Gardiner, Faye Sessions, Douglas Burnett, Marilyn Harris, Mack Smith. The social committee planned all the student body dances and social affairs for the school. This group can be given the credit for making our school year more enjoyable and more interesting. 21 IONA BARBARA BERNICE GIRLS' ASSOCIATION A very successful year of girls' activities was enjoyed by the girls of Weber High under the able leadership of President, Bernice Rawlings, Vice-President, Barbara Singleton, Sec- retary, Iona Drake, and advisors, Miss Welling, Miss Ensign and Miss Ieppsen. The Senior Class girls were represented by Ianice McKay and Rozella Hunter, the Iuniors by Elaine Rundquist and the Sophomores by Betty Firth. A number of activities were sponsored successfully by the organization, among them were the annual Cupids Ball, with the theme of Fantasy , several assemblies, parties and Print Dress Week, at the close of which the girls gave a Mothers' Tea. IACK IUNIOR LLOYD BOYS' ASSOCIATION The Boys' Association, under the capable direction of its leaders, Iunior Blair, President, Lloyd King, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer, Iohn Call, enjoyed another highly suc- cessful year. The advisors of the organization were Mr. Bates and Mr. Arnett. During the course of the year the boys held an assembly at which time Dr. Dixon, President of Weber College, Dr. Clark, a member of the College Faculty, and Mr. Carr, of U. S. Civil Service told the boys to prepare for vocations that would be helpful -to their government as well as to themselves. The organization also sponsored Courtesy Week in cooperation with Print Dress Week, at the close of which the annual Print Dress Dance was held. 22 1141- THE FUTURE -- SCIENTIFIC The last one hundred years saw a phenomenal develop- ment in the field of invention. We see no reason to doubt that the impetus which gave us our present machine age will con- tinue and that inventive genius over the entire world will pro- duce newer and better aids to comfort, happiness and progress. BILL ' PHYL1-IS smnig THOMPSON ROBINS BURROVJ' SENIOR OFFICERS S Under the capable leadership of President Bill Robins, Vice President Shirle Burrow d S ' ' y s, an ecretary Phyllis Thompson, the senior class sponsored a three act senior play. This was done in addition to the regular senior activi- ties oi the'1year. PHYLLIS SHIRLEY BILL V its 52,1325 RAY ALVORD North Ogden, likes girls, dislikes icy snowballs, ambitious, CALVIN ARAVE Hooper, quiet, artist, studious. VIRGINIA BINGHAM Wilson, 'Bing', pretty hair style, neat dresser, has lovely smile, lOl'lN BOWERS Future Farmer, Wilson, raises pigs, sense oi humor. 25 CAROL ADAMS Roy, l'illie', hobby: drawing, ambition: dress designing. KEITH ATKINSON Ogden, happy-go-lucky, friendly. CARL BAILEY North Ogden, good . looking, gets along very well with girls. SHIRLEY Burmows Huntsville, tall, graceful, musical, Senior V.P., Sec, Pep Club, intelligent HAROLD ANDERSON Uintah, tall, lun, likes ice cream, hobby: girls. ELAINE BERRETT Pretty cheer-leader, North Ogden, likes Darrel, vivacious. ROMA KAY BAKER Roy, likes Gordon, good posture, lively, lun- oving. MARY ANSELMI West Weber, small, dark, neat, easy to get along with. ROLAND BROWN Farr West, friendly, ambitious, lun-loving, likes Florence. VIRGIL ANDERSON Riverdale, sells shoes, pleasant, intelligent. IUNIOR BLAIR Marriott, pint-size, quarterback, fashionable Guess What? HAROLD BLANCH Harrisville likes all kinds of sports, studious GRANT BINGHAM Riverdale, likes a girl in Huntsville tease MERIAL BUSHELL I-larrisville pretty hair pretty smile good sport BETTY BILLS Ogden chatterbox noisy pretty black hair Yum! Yum! ELDON BURGESS North Ogden, friendly, intelligent. ROSS BARKER North Ogden, tease, fun-loving. DELORM BUSCH Wilson, Erma, likeable, wavy hair. 7 . me ,, X T az- IEWEL DEAN BINGI-IAM Farr West, 'Buckwheat' red head. drum majoretfe. WINNIE BAKER Ogden, likes to cook, pleasant. DOROTHY BUTCHER Ogden. 'Butch', dry wit, reserved, well dressed. DAVID BINGHAM Riverdale, sociable. fun-loving. IUNIOR BARNES Uintah, photographer, talkative, keeps up with current events. EARL BLODGETT North Ogden, friendly, roller skates, talkative. MARWOOD BINGHAM Redhead, friendly, ambitious. IESSIE BINGHAM Riverdale, blond, nice voice, if QI' eS1 T . l. DENA BOWERS Hobby: skating, neat RULON BAMBROUGH Tall, blonde curly hair, dresser, ambition beauty sociable, likes Marva, operator. ELLEN BOND Roy, sings, dramatic, red hair, 'Bondie', tune loving. MARIE CARDON Little, easy oin likes 9 Q. to dance, neat hair style. CHARLES CHILD Tall, blonde, handsome, Hooper, interested in singer from Hooper. 27 IAMES BARTON Pest, asks questions, sociable, lots ot lun. CLAIR CHRISTIAN Small, iuiet, artist, likes to trave . VEDA CHADWICK North Ogden, intelligent, quiet, musical, unassuming. LOIS BYBEE Uintah, good cook, V engaged, good disposition BLANCHE CHAMBERLAIN Pleasant View, book worm, intelligent, studious MELVA CAMPBELL North Ogden, charming, actress, Seminary VP., lriendly. BILL BERRETT North Ogden, easy going, speech student, temper. BOYD CLEGG A good triend of Mr. Watkins, Ogden, popu lar. CARL BARKER North Ogden, easy going, debates, slow, Donna. FLORENCE CROWTHER Harrisville, likeable, Roland, dependable. 357, Q?-Y A tix lsn't it scandalous? AX PAULINE COTTLE MAE CHARLESWORTH Plain City, athletic, Sociable, likes to talk. good sport, energetic, LESLIE CHRITCHLOW MAURINE CARR Pleasant View, tease, Harrisville, 'Pants', News tall, curly hair. Notes Editor, yearbook and Scripto stall, musician Lights Out 'N REED CAMPBELL North Ogden, chemist, intelligent, talkative, industrious. ALBERTHA COMBE South Ogden, engaged, wants to be a good wile to Harry, ROSE COLAIZZI Quiet, reserved, LUCILLE CHUGG I-larrisville, would rather dance than eat, lriendly. IACK CALL Riverdale, plays basket- ball, ladies' man, ORSON CHRISTENSEN Hooper, tease, likes to slull, would be farmer. GEAN CAMPBELL h O den likes Elmer, Nort Q A . quiet, studious. BETTY CARTER Ogden, shy, petite. dresses neatly. EZMA CHUGG 'Peggy', witty, talkative, Ogden and arr West. ELEANOR CROWTHER Harrisville, neat, 'Fat', likes good times. ELFONDA DEFRIES Wilson, 'Fawn', jolly, likes good times, likes to tell stories. 28 MAXINE DAVIS Wilson. lots of lun, blonde, lively. VERA DYE Uintah, quiet, refined, unassuming. DEAN FIELDS Roy, 'Herkf footbcll hero, likes girls and horses. MADELINE FAVERO Taylor, 'Mcxdqe', likes fo cook, friendly 29 v,a' WILMER DABB Harrisville, likes Rosie, if xiii ite? has children's diseases. DON ELLIS Riverdale, sin?s, good nafured, jovia . BETH FOWERS Hooper, neat, iolly, likes boys, dramatic. EUGENE FOWEHS Hooper, good student, handsome. fun, EMMA DeGEORGlO Hooper, likes to cook, 'Emma Lou'. GWEN ELLIS Burch Creek, pretty hair, friendly, pleasant. REX FERRELL Huntsville, likes Shirley, tall, tease, fun-loving. IOE DeGEORGlO West Weber, bushlul, quiet. DELOUR EKINS Slaterville, likes Laura. MAXINE DONALDSON Ogden, sings, good cook pretty hair. MARION EVERTSON Ogden, friendly, pleasant. lust Loafing NLLDA I-'ARR GORDON FIFE Taylor good sport, likes Roy, Roma's steady, to cook dark curly hair. RANDALL GROW ATHLEEN GREENWEL1. Huntsville quiet, Burch Creek, dark, bashlul quiet, modest. Ready for the rush -.- ,., -:J .QT BETTY FREW Hooper, funny laugh, quiet. DE LORE GROW Ogden, 'Tud', likes girls, pretty hair, STANLEY GREEN Kanesville, singer, likes to argue, intends to be an architect. RICHARD GIBBY Roy, studious, likes to read. LA VON GARNER North Ogden, likes to sew, pretty hair. VELMA GROBERG Farr West, quiet, studious, debates, pleasing smile. DORIS HARRIS Huntsville, blushes, q likes to cook. uief, IUNIOR GREEN Liberty, polite, intelligent DON GARDINER Ogden, athletic manager, debater, WAYNE GARNER Burch Creek, 'Pop'. MELVIN HANSEN Kanesville, Future Farmer Vice President. 30 NORENE HESLOP West Weber, quiet, care- tree, reserved, FLOYD HOGGE Eden, quiet, Seminary Pres , school play, bashful, fun. CARMA HESLOP West Weber, quiet, block hair, beautiful blush ANN HOLMES Wilson, studious student council, quiet. 31 GLEN HARPER Ogden, 'Curly, tall, athlete, likes Galle, fun loving. LU DEAN HOLMES Liberty, blonde, interest, Grant, lively, flirt. BETTY HORTON Ogden, likes doncinq, from Denver FAE HYLAND Kanesville, lively, care- free, 'Femmy', Ionesy's pol, ,fm- SHIRLEY HARRIS Harrisville, mghthawk, fun-loving, rowdy, likes Shaw. MILDRED HILL Liberty, 'Mill ', naturally curlly black hair, rowdy, Scripto editor, ROZELLA HUNTER Taylor, pianist, 'Hosy', Wi mer, sociable, LEONARD HULL LENA HADLEY North Ogden, eclsy going, Taylor, 4-H Club winner studious, tall. TH URMAN HUTZLEY Harrisvxlle, football, client of Mr. Watkins, likes to grow flowers, quiet. IUNE HADLEY Plain City, little, Pe V,P,, likes Lloyd, jolly dimples, swell dresser. Hellzapoppin ARDIS HICKENLOOPER Ogden, pint size, neat hair style, smile tor everyone. DOROTHY IENSEN Huntsville, tall, dark hair, studious, friendly. MARY ISAKI Hooper, blushes, quiet, bashtul, reserved. VAUN IOHANSON Huntsville, blonde, plgys piano, likes Iessie ta . Save the pieces BARBARA IHRIG Riverdale, good student, reserved, well dressed, sociable. HILDA IONES Roy, 'I-lildy', humorous, good Fersonality, triend y, tall. IANICE IUDE Huntsville, 'ludy', lively, blonde. DEAN IUDKINS CLEONE IONES North Ogden, 'Tubby', lots Kcinesville, well dressed, gint size, 'Ionesy' emmy's pal, ot fun, good dancer, jolly. MAXINE IOHNSON GRAY IACOBS Riverdale, 'Iake', baseball, Wilson, lively blonde, cute interested in Fay. smile. ISAMI KAWATI Uintah, 'A' student, neat dresser, sociable. ESTHER KENT Wilson, reserved, intelligent, tease, friendly. DONNA KNlGl-IT 1-larrisville, reserved, likes boys, Wayne, tun. LLOYD KING Oiden, Boys' Assn., at lete, tal , well dressed, 32 1. BETTY LOU LAMOREAUX North Ogden, year book co-editor, 'Boop', D.A.R. winner, vocalist. DEE MCDONALD Huntsville, bashful, likes girls. OAKLEY MOORE Hooper, vocalist, debator, 'Pokerl LORETTA IUNE MILLER North Ogden, 'A' student, friendly, southern accent. 33 DELPIIIA LYTHGOE Ogden, studious, friendly. IANICE McKAY Huntsville, debator, popular, Senior play, IVY MCENTIRE Farr West, t peeve: to be calledP?Red', lively blonde. FRANK MCCORMICK North Oilden, a free man 'again', lack curly hair. CHICO MINAGA Wilson, quiet, well-liked, basketball wizard, good-natured, DEE MILDON Uintah, likes Barbara, attracts friends, sings. FORREST MCFARLAND Wilson, 'F'oddy', F.F.A. and 4-H winner-pig, Chicago visitor. IDONA MAW Plain City, friendly, natural? curly hair, engage , Dutch, senior play. IEAN MARSHALL North Ogden, tease, Dean's twin, fun-loving blonde, lively, friendly. 7 . I .tgy , 1., .4 , 5 V..t..gg ' it Q' 1 . MARK MANNING Hooper, tall, pretty red curly hair BUSTER MIYA Roy, friendly smile, broad shoulders. Crumbs? VERNAL MOYES WILMA MCFARLAND Plain City, likes Elaine, black hair, good friend of Mr. Watkins Plain City, pint-size, reserved, well-dressed. HAROLD ORTON North Ogden, football, 'lluck', tall, operetta. DELBERT OWEN Harrisville, 'Monk', ood physique, good aiend of Mr. Watkins. Take it easy on the wall DEAN MARSHALL North Ogden, Iean's twin, intelligent, studious, HBCU. ANNA MAE ORTON North Ogden, blonde well-dressed, quiet, reserved. LUIEAN PICKFORD North Ogden, neat, attractive hair style, ask about Cliff. MARGIE NEILSON Warren, friendly, nice hair style, reserved, quiet. DAN OGDEN Burch Creek, neat dresser, boisterous. IUNIOR PATTERSON Riverdale, fun-loving, 'Dooners', quiet, pretty hair. LOIS PETERSON Taylor, vocalist, naturally wavy hair, modest, friend y. - PHIL ORROCK Burch Creek, blonde, . good looking, football, drummer, smile. HELEN PLEDGER Ogden, intelligent, artist, modest, beautiful complexion. CARL PINGREE Riverdale. 'Ping', good cook, bashful, neat dresser, RAYMOND PECORELLI Wilson, 'Pec', likes to read, interested in art, fun-loving. 34 lULlA PLATT Wilson, rnodest, sandy- colored hair, family pride, reserved. IOSIE PETERSON Uintah, friendly, likes to dance and cook, ask who Barney is. WAN DA RICHARDS Burch Creek, jolly d1s- position, bashful, hobby in the army. MELVIN ROGERS Harrisville, 'Pres', likes 'Chat', dislikes eggs, good naiured, friendly, lun. 35 LEE PAINTER Plain City, quiet, husky, deep voice, black curly hair, BILL ROBBINS Eden, Senior Pres., curly hair, woman-hater, actor, neat appearance, ct' -'ense of humor. IAY RHEES Pleasant View, beautiful red hair, ability to get along with girls. MARVA RUSSELL Riverdale, Pep Pres., good natured, enthusiastic. EARL PATTERSON GENE PHILLIPS LILLIAN PERRY Pleasant View, likes soft- ball, artist, 4-H club worker, singer. GAILE RENSTROM Huntsville, likes 'Curly', friendl alwa s onthe o Y' Y 9 f chatterbox, good natured. MAURINE ROBSON Plain City, 'Robby', likes Son' an food, flirt, carefree, neat appearance. Riverdale, 'Dutch', humor- ous, girl-crazy, Casanova. ROBERT moi: ' North Ogden, 'Bob', math. expert, pretty hair, interest at Ogden. North Ogden, 'Phlips', beautifu hair, jovial nature, ask who Iay is. BARBARA RUSSELL Harrisville, frivolous, friendly, dislikes geometry, writes poetry 'Rusty'. ::g.':.afPs .. 41 f - eli ikfifeilff ' - Spring Fever L -,q ,- H. Y E it ADRIAN RAWSON Kanesville, sings, actor, Quiet. boxer. persistent. IEAN ROBINSON Roy, livel , lots of lun, carelree, Hilda! shadow. S ELAINE RUSSELL Burch Creek, good natured, poised, lovely complexion, fun-loving BLAKE STOREY Libertykmilkman, flirt, actor, nice appearance easy to get along with. Brrrrrrrrrr! IRENE ROSE Marriott, neat hair style, engaged, modest, likes to sing, designer. BERNICE RAWLINGS Girls' Ass'n. Pres., pretty hair, little, friendly, original. FENNO SCHADE Huntsville, lanky, sociable, reserved, friendly disposition, .e RUTH RANDALL North Ogden, S.B. V.-P., likes B. ., plays sax, cute dimples, charming smile. CARL STREBEL Burch Creek, 'Streb', tease, iitterbug, sense of humor, HELEN STEEL Ogden, blonde, likes Eggy, sings, drummer, care-free. MAE SEVY Riverdale, interested in Darrell, chatterbox, con- genial, care-tree. GLEN RITTER Riverdale, I'ex', tease, good dancer, tough anguage. LORNA STEED Hooper, fun, nice hair style, friendly, modest, engaged. GILBERT SAUNDERS Harrisville, athlete, lanky, 'Gib', interested in Carr. RICHARD SCHULTZ Ogden, 'A' student, quiet, affectionate, likes women and dancing. 36 'X X EMMA JANE SPENCER NORMAN SHAW Roy, 'Sarah', dramatic, North Ogden, ask who pretty black hair, Shirley ts, PF A. Pres , sense ot humor. sense ol humor, sociable, ANSON SESSIONS LILA SHAW West Ogden, hobby: North Ooden, golden sleeping, wicked driver, blonde wavy hair, friend ot Mr. Watkins interested in Oqden Ilhl1', pianist EDITH SCHWITZER BETTY STOKER Wilson, sweet personality, Eden, studtous, intelligent, active, lovely disposition typist, modest, blushes soctable I-'AYE SESSIONS MARGARET SYRETT South Ogden, Seminary Burch Creek, aiqqles, Officer, hobby: iIake', stud1ous,oood-matured, dramatics, charmtnq trtendly smile, sociable 37 -ag-.4 i W.. WANDA SHARP Roy, Martens sister, lively, neat hair style VERN SMITH R1verdale,athlete, tall, snappy dresser, interested in redhead, qood cook BARBARA SINGLETON South Oqclen, G A A. V-Pres , charming, sociable, easy to aet alona with MARGARET WINTER Huntsville, neat hair style, quiet, reserved. ELDIN SIMPSON Hooper, tall, clark and handsome, cute laugh, delicate blush DONNA STANGEP Marriott, lun-loving, naturally curly hair, reserved. 1 LOIS STOKER Roy, red hair, attractive smile, sense ol humor MARION SHARP Roy, Wanda's sister, well poised, likes to read, dislikes carrots, good- natured, Did it or didn't it? CHARLES TUCKER PHYLLIS THOMPSON FRANK TALBOT MERLE TAYLOR Slaterville, athlete, lot Uintah, beautiful red Ogden, cheer leader, Farr West, co-editor of fun, easy to get hair, interested in basket- flirt, sense of humor, yearbook, attractive smile, along with. ball', Senior Seo, lively, sociable. likes noodles, dislikes fun. shorthand. VIRGINIA VINCENTI GEORGE WAI-ILEN ELMA WADSWORTH HAROLD WESTERGARD Plain City, cute little Wilson, boxer, reserved, WIISOH. reserved, fUl'H1Y FGTF West. actor. lilK'?S blonde, neat, winning ambition: airplane laugh, studious, pretty 'Blondie', witty, tease, smile, likes 'Ioey' mechanic eyes. corny sense of humor. DONNA WIDDISON MERRILL WIDDISON LEDA WIDDISON MELVIN WINTERS Hooper, good-natured, Hooper, bashfuf, Hooper, yearbook co- Pleasant View, boxer, intelligent, good penman. easy-going, funny laugh editor, intelligent, speech sense of humor, playful, student, easy-going, wavy hair. sociable. LOIS WEAVER IOE YAMASHITA Ogden, petite, attractive Hooper, gifted with CLAIR WILSON DONNA WADE blonde, pleasant smile. personality, congenial Wilson, tYP15f1 talkative, Waffenf SGSY-QOUIQ. intelligent, nice dresser tease, temper, drama temper, blonde, humorous student. readings. ll 3 sm.. ,liyfarljgkm 3 s . . ., - ig, f I .K as A D L. DONNA VANCE Riverdale, lovely complexion, neat appear- ance, engaged, delicate blush. VOLA WYATT North Ogden, radiant smile, pretty hair, Scripto editor, modest, pretty hair style, good-natured. CONNIE WAYMENT Warren, pleasing person- ality, moclest, shy, attractive dresser, friendly IENNIE WIDDISON Hooper, softball player, lively, good typist, good' natured. 38 DONNA OLSEN MURRAY CARVER DONNA CHATELAIN A A I' ya? L -f i t DONNA MURRAY IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Murray C a r v e r, Vice President Donna Chate- lain, and Secretary Donna Ol- son led the Iunior class through a very pleasant year. Under their direction, the Iuriior Prom with its theme ot The Gay Nineties , was an enjoyable success. We are looking for these Iuniors to be just as en- thusiastic about their school lite next year when the respon- sibility ot being Seniors, the leaders of the school, rests up- on their shoulders. CLIFFORD ANDERSON DONNA ALLEN ROBERT ADAMS RUTH ANDERSON MERLIN ANDERSON LENA ALLEN LORENE AMES DOUGLAS BURNETT LOIS BITTON MARIORIE BARNES MAX BELNAP VERNA BROWN OUENTIN BEASLEY HELEN BITTON EMMA BOWERS 7' MELBA BAPIKEH RONALD BROWN EMM IVAN BAMBHOUGH BONNIE BLAIR BERT IM milk A COLLENI LA GRANDE BELNAP TI-IEO BERRETT BLODGIITT HELEN BUTLER ANNA LEE BAILEY 6 K WENDELL BARKER MARIORIE BLACK NORA ANN BINGI-IAM IOYCE BROWN FAY BAKER ELEQANORE BERRETT MARTINA BOWERS ALVIN CARTER ROY CHILD DORIS CAIN STUART CRAMER KENNETH CHRIST LNSIRN LUANA COLLINS CECIL CHUGG LEROY COEIA DELLA COTTLII STEVE COLLARD 41 LOLA COTTLE DONNA CHATELAIN LOIS CROWT HER SHIRLEY CUNNINGTON BRUCE CARR LOWELL CLARK KQIH Q Af kj : i i A ,, I s . -, 'z' - , DONALD COOK LOIS CHRISTENSEN I1 L 'lv TZ MERIAL CHADICK HERBERT DYER CAROLYN DINSDALE RAY DABB MARIORIE DURFEY GRANT DEAN IONA DRAKE RALPH ESKELSON FAE EAST KENNETH ENGLAND DARRELL EILANDIIR DALE EGGLESTON HOWARD ELLIS VERNON EAST DAN EAST IOHN FIELD IANICE FELT CARL FOWERS ALICE FLETCHER IIM FREW GALE FULLER DELMA FOWERS DOUGLAS FERNELIUS AUGUST FAVERO BETTY IO FULLER 42 IAY FREW IOYCE GREEN MARVA GARNER LELA GARNER OLGA GARRARD LEE FREW GENIEVE GARNER WAYNE GUTHRIE TONY HOLLIS GLORIA HADLEY ELDON HARRIS RUTH HAMMON PAUL HART DONNA I-IIPWELL MILTON HOOPER FLORENCE HART SADIE ISAKI FRANK IEMMETT CONNIE IENSEN MELVINA IACKSON ALBERT GENETTI FLORENCE HUNT DEAN HADLEY PATRICIA HARTWICK EDNA IONES LAVERN IONES YOSHI KAWA NAOMI KENNEDY EARL IORGENSON WAYNE KINGSTON MITSURA KOGA A V V 5' A MARILYN IENSEN LUCILLE KAWATE LOIS KENDALL L EUNICE IUDICINS IOYCE KNIGHT YOSHITA KATO EW Vx' A , A If , IESSIE IENSEN BERTHA KING GRACE LUND GRANT LUND KATHRINE LEPAS DALE MATI-IIE FRANCES MARK DOROTHY MARTIN MARTHA MAE MANNING GENE MOORE ELAINE MCENTIRE REED MOSS HELEN MANNING A x BETTY Mcl-'ERSON LYLE PARKER IUNIOR PATTERSON VERL NELSON ELAINE PALMER RUTH PETTIGREW LEONA NICOLAS LLOYD PATTERSON DELBERT PETERSON wiv DONNA OLSON ELNA PINK!-IAM ELAINE PITT K L... 'R fi T' ROBERT PENMAN FLORA PREVEDEL KENNETH PALMER T- , . 4' EULAIL PETERSON HAROLD PETTIGREW MARIORIE RHODES KEITH RASMUSSEN BARBARA ROSE VERN RANDS HYLA ROBSON IAMES RITCRIE LILLIAN ROGERS ELAINE RUNDOUIST 45 LORNA ROBERTS TACK RUSSELL LULU RANDALL IUNIOR STEWART LORNA SURRAGE IUNIOR STOKES TADO SATO TOYCE SHAW DARRELL STUART in A .E kf'L BETH SKEEN BETH SMITH VERNON SHAW IEAN STODDARD ROSEMARY SCHOFIELD RUBY SUITER an ,., : . H at , ' A S- ' I ,: A wif' A SYLVIA ROBERTS NORENE SHAW HELEN STAFK GLEN SOUTHWICK NADINE SPIERS BETTY SAUNDERS v'w5'9W'f'i'! LUCY SCHWITZER DONNA SPARROW DONNA TUCKER CLARENCE TAYLOR 'hw MELVIN THAYNE NORMA THATCHER NORDA TAYLOR ANN TAYLOR GARTH THOMPSON ERMA TAYLOR LAVERNE THOMPSON DUELLA THOMPSON FRANK VAN MEETEREN RUTH VENABLE IUNE WHITING GLEN WILSON MARIAN WILLIAMS DOROTHY WATTS MARVEL WAYMENT RUTH WAGSTAFE VAL WESTON CARMA WRIGHT IUNIOR WILSON MARK WOODFIELD TOKUO YOSHIMURA ELAINE ZWEIFEL RUDY ZUECH 47 FAY WATKINS ROSY ZITTO Kyiv-ffl Donna Taylor Clair Bailey Beverly Stephens Even though they had a small class, the Sophomores were some of Weber's most active students. They were fortunate in having three capable, well liked students for their class leaders. Their officers were President Clair Bailey, Vice President Donna Taylor, and Secretary Beverly Stephens. C Q il DONALD APPLONIE DON BINGI-IAM DOLOHES BEFIRETT 2 'Ax , W Q fu- A BETTY ANDEFISEN BETTY BOECKWAY HELEN DALLINGA HG. Agn 1'1 gh- VICTOR ADAMS EDWARD BLAIR IERRY CHILD , 4? 1 2 I NELLIE BOECKWAY IOSEPHINE BUCKWAY KENNETH CROWTHER CLAIFI BAILEY HELEN BLANCHE ELNA COBABE NOLA MAE BAKER LA VERL CLEGG IEAN CHILD ELIZABETH EFIICKSON NETA GAHNER WALTER GARNER LOA GARL IEAN HAMMON IEAN HOLMES ELWYN HALL V 49 IO' wf Rahu- v X spun. - ICK SPENCER GREASER DEE GARNER IRGIE HOPKINS KENNETH HIGBY IACK HUNTER l ., ,V 'IF I 1 if . DAN KIMOSE LENA MARK BOB MYER RAMONA MCFARLAND VIOLET OREM KEITH MILDON ATWELL PARRY EMMA PRINGLE DELBERT PARRY CI-IARMAIN PURCELL CHARLIE PACKER RENEE RUSSELL BEVERLY STEPHENS DENZIL SHIPLEY MARION ELODEROUIST NOLAN SHULTZ NORMA SMITH MACK SMITH GENE STOKER LORELLA S GLORIA SPIERS WESLY SPENCER MASAKI SHIKI EX WILLIAMSON PHYLLIS V KENNETH STUART LOR BARBARA WEST R DARRELL TUL LIS MARGARET THURSTON IUNIOR TAY ORENSON ENSTRA 50 4 du.. . 7, WF! a -1 1 ...ww .T nf, 'g mt 44 2 elifwc, ' fr fi it 'M if 4 ,W LUCILLE PLATT BETTY FIHTH GLEN HANNA OREN OWEN .mf SHIRLEY THOMPSON AHLENE ll lRlG MYRTLE KING DORENE STARKEY IOYCE PING-REE BERNICE KAPP EMMA LOU KENT IIM BEAL DELBERT PATTERSON RONALD PETERSON SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Iack Hunter, Dale Taylor, Mack Smith, Clair Bailey. Back Row: Ronald Peterson, Orville Holley, Dean Stoker, Robert Graves, Emmett Strong Mr Watkins. The Weber High sophomore basketball team won the Weber County lunior High School tournament after many hard fought games. They tied with North Ogden and Huntsville for the championship and had to play additional games to determine the victor. We are expecting these speedy players to continue their good Work and Win many more victories for Weber High. Weber 37 ........ Plain City 20 Weber 42 .,.... West Weber 9 Weber 48 ,.,..... ...Hooper 38 Weber l9 ........ Huntsville 22 GAMES Weber 27 .... North Ogden Z3 Weber 45 .. . .Plain City 22 Weber 34 .... West Weber 32 Weber Weber Weber Weber 40 .......,..., Hooper 25 Z7 ..... .Huntsville I8 Z9 .... North Ogden 31 30 . ..North Ogden 20 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Mr. West Lindsay, Reta Holley, Geraldine Patterson, Mary Papageorge, Beth I-lutzley, Melba Taylor, Ruth Henderson. Mable Pomeroy, Leon Thompson, Dee Coy, Harold Vause, Lulean Chugg. The Freshman Class, that attended Weber for the first part ot the year, is now settled in the new Walquist School. While attending Weber, they were under the supervision ot Mr. West Lindsay. We sincerely hope that their stay at Weber was made pleasant, and we are looking forward to seeing them again. .ff-X-Qc. , .X in an 'vi -as NZ il THE FUTURE - NTERNATIONAL No longer will future boundary disputes and other international misunder- standings be settled by war and destruction. Today battles are being fought merely because boundaries can not be settled in a peaceful manner. Travel from one country will be promoted and no longer will it be neces- sary to go through the present procedure to enter into another country. The American plan will be to have countries united that we may travel between countries as we do today between states in our own United States. The present United Nations group will expand and become the United Nations of the World. I RECREATION CLUB Back row: Darrell Bills, Douglas Burnett, Bob Meyer, Delorm Busch, Scott Iackson, Albert Genetti, Don Ellis, Bichard Gibby, Ray Amidan, Iohn Call, Melvin Thayne, Howard Ellis, Buster Miya, DeWayne Guthrie, Carl Pingree, Earl Patterson. Middle row: Pauline Cottle, Fay Hyland, Iune Hadley, Cleone lonezs, Theo Berrett, Luana Collins, Ellonda DeFries, Elma Wadsworth, Maxine Iohnson, Virginia Bingham, Gaile Ren- strom, Donna Allen, Bernice Rawlings, Lavern Iones, Flora Prevedel. Front Row: Mr. Arnett, Arlene lhrig, Erma Taylor, Clair Wilson, Fern Nielson, Fae I-lipwell, Lucille Chugg, Lois Crowther, Eleanor Crowther, Shirley Harris, Bertha King, Betty Boek- way, Miss Welling, q .. 41-3 RECREATION CLUB Florence Hart, Iean Holmes, Elizabeth Erickson, Ianice Iude, Emma De Georgia, Iennie Widdison, Evelyn Packard, Iewel Dean Bingham, Lois Weaver, Barbara Russell, Margarett Syrett, Veda Chadwick. Elizabeth Clark, loyce Pingree, Lougean Child, Marilyn Stevens, Barbara West, Lula Ran- dall, Donna Chatelain, Fay Watkins, Lois Christensen, Helen Stark, lean Stoddard, Elna Pinkharn, Ellen Bond, Marva Russell, Elaine Berrett, Roma Kay Baker, Fae Sessions. Clair Bailey, Sherman Rawlings, Raymond Pecorelli, Blake Storey, Randall Grow, Ron- ald Peterson, Levi Cragun, La Grande Belnap, Gunn McKay, Glenn Harper, Stuart Cramer, Ivan Bambrough, Ray Alvord, Charles Tucker, lunior Powell, Roland Brown, Iunior Blair, Gray lacobs. RECREATION CLUB Donna Taylor, Loa Garlick, Margaret Thurston, Shirley Sevy, Marjorie Porter, Mae Sevy, Florence Taylor, Rozella Hunter, Florence Crowther, Nora Ann Bingham, Lena Allan, Helen Butler, Neta Garner, Delma Fowers. Roy Cobia, Iack Russell, Mack Smith, Donald Appoloni, Victor Adams, lerry Child, Abra- ham Buckway, Don Anderson, Dallas Coolbear, Fred Hunsaker, Charles Pettigrew, Vern Rands, Ronald Brown, Glen Green, Bill Berrett, Bert Blodgett, Clarence Taylor, lames Barton. Don Bingham, Keith Mildon, lay Rhees, Ross Barker, Carl Barker, Carl Bailey, Frank McCormick, Delbert Peterson, Gilbert Saunders, Charles Webster, Gene Moore, Wilmer Dabb, Eugene Tracy, Dean Field, Ralph Eskelson, Iunior Green, Steven Collard. 55 PRESS CLUB Back Row: Olga Garrard, Ann Taylor, Melvin Rogers, Vern Smith, Tado Sato, Keith Ras- mussen, Grant Dean. Middle Rowi Mr. Ienkins, Ioyce Shaw, Marilyn Campbell, Ruth Wagstaff, Mildred Hill, Mar- jorie Barnes, Dorothy Butcher, Merle Taylor, Ivy McEntire, Peggy Chugg, Lavon Garner, Front Row: Norda Taylor, Lorna Steed, Betty Lou Lamorectux, Ruth Randall, Don Gard- iner, Phyllis Thompson, Maxine Davis, Lucille Kawate, Vola Wyatt. Members of this club have been successful in the publishing of news in the Standard- Examiner, publishing Scripto, and promoting interest in Iournalism. The club has had many successful trips to different news offices and accomplished a great deal this year. The club has a capable advisor, Mr. Ienkins, and the club officers are President Don Gardiner, Vice President, Ruth Randall, Secretary Phyllis Thompson. INDUSTRIAL ART CLUB First row: Gloria Spiers, Bernice Kapp, Donald Dickamore, Dean Stoker, Darrell Eilander, Fenno Schade, Frank Van Meeteren, Wayne Garner. Second row: Donald Busch, Earnest Avondet, Raymond Schutte, Ferris Iohnson, Iunior Tay- lor, Rudy Zuech, Harry Kent, Gordon Roylande, Eugene Spiers, Harry Kranendonk, Mr. Smith. Third row: Theron Phillips, Clair Christian, Ray Heines, Owen Shupe, Delbert Peary, Delbert Patterson, Emmett Strong, Kozo Minaga, Kenneth Higley, Kenneth Stuart, Don Stevens. The purpose of the club was to create an interest in the work ot wood metal and leath- er, and give the students an opportunity to have access to materials and supervision ot an experienced director, Mr. Smith. W 5 .. .4 3 'Vi , MA, gig 5. 5 'ifw FUN CLUB Marilyn Iensen, Eunice Iudkins, Ianice Felt, Shirley Burrows, lanice McKay, Connie Iensen, Marjorie Rhodes, Miss Daniels. Pollyanna Iohnson, Phyllis Montgomery, Helen Clark, Alberta Combe, Duella Thompson, Darlene Bushnell, Marion Buck, Betty Stoker, Margaret Winter. Sadie lsaki, Betty Chambers, Yoshie Kawa, Masako Shiba, Fosie Coliazzi, Mildred Davenport. The purpose of the Fun Club is to acquaint the girls with all kinds ol needlework. The girls have another purpose, which is lun. The Club was under the supervision of Miss Daniels and led by President Ianice McKay, ViceePresident Shirley Burrows CAMERA CLUB Front row: Betty Tricket, Ioyce Green, Betty McPherson, Iesse Iensen, Iunior Barnes, Grant Lund, Anna Lee Bailey, Vernon East, Iunior Christensen. Second row: Calvin Russell, Dee Garner, Edward Blair, Marian Evertson, Ruth Pettigrew, l-lyla Robson, Charles Webster, Marie Norseth, Darrel Stuart, Merlin Anderson, Kenneth Crowther. Third row: Alvin Carter, Atwell Perry, Reed Bybee, Denzil Shiply, Richard Schultz, Elmer Taylor, Bruce Carr, Vernal Hansen, Harold Blanche, Bichard Campbell, Iunior Stuart. Another successful year has passed for our future photographers. They have been apt- ly lead by their club otlicers, lunior Barnes, President, Grand Lund, Vice President, and Iessie Iensen, Secretary. Their advisor, Mr. Brown, has endeavored to acquaint the students with cameras and give them a better point ol view on how to make their photography more successful, Q 1 . 5 23 ,Q A W' at 4 DRAMA CLUB Back row: Darrell Tullis, Orville Holley, Floyd Hogge, Bill Robins. Middle row: Florence Roberts, Norene Heslop, Donna Wade, Myrtle King, Marian Soder- quist, Lorna Surrage, Mr. Green. Front row: Marian Williams, Lorene Ames, Dorothy Watts, Harold Westergard, Melva Camp- bell, Faye East, Beth Fowers. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the members with plays, readings, and cultural dramatics. lt has had a successful year under the capable leadership of E. Carl Green. The club officers were: President, Harold Westergard, Vice President, Melva Campbell, Secre- tary, Dorothy Watts. MUSCIAL SERVICE CLUB Akeyo Yoshirnura, Beth Ogden, Emma Colleni, Wendell Barker, Elaine Pitt, Mary An selmi, La Verne Thompson. Frank Genetti, Lila Child, Viola Woodruff, Maurine Carr, Mr. Reid, Rose Mary Schofield Lorna Roberts. Under the leadership of Mr. Reid, advisor of the Club and led by Wendell Barker, President, Elaine Pitt, Vice-President, and Emma Colleni, Secretary, the club has been very successful in gaining new interest in music and composers. Q 61 VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Oakley Moore, Dean Marshall, Mr. l-ladlock, Norris Nalder, Yoshita Kato The vocational guidance club is to help students with problems of the future, to help them decide on ci vocation and Work toward that goal before leaving high school. Under the supervision of Mr. Hadlock, they have taken many trips to different business concerns, to give the students an inside view on the business organization. 'J flair ART CLUB Calvin Arave, Norma Iean Smith, Helen Pledger, Virgie Hopkins, Betty lean Bingham. , Iames Gibson, Garth Lloyd, Glen Southwiclc, F. I. Westergard. Art as a hobby has been the theme of the activity ot the art club this year. Each member has followed his own personal urge and has done Whatever he found most interesting. As a result of this policy, most of the members have been doing different things and activity in the club meetings has been varied. Wood carving, water color painting, cartooning, designing, and dance decora- tion painting were the major activities enjoyed by the members. Mr. Wester- gard was the advisor and the club officers Were: Helen Pledger, President, Norma lean Smith, Vice President, and Calvin Arave, Secretary. AVIATION CLUB Elden Simpson, Mark Manning, Vernon Rice, Clarice Barker, Lenora Beaver, Iessie Bing- ham, Loretta Miller, Renee Russell, Iunior Wilson, Barbara Rose, Ireta Slater, Kathrine Lepas, Laverl Clegg, Vernon Meyrs, Ray Rawson. Max Belnap, Mr. Stevens, Ioe Yamashita, Vaun Iohansen, Donald Graves, Keith Combe, Iohn Hunter, Walter Garner, Rudy Zeuch, Leon Boyce, Donald Cook, Dee Mildon, Tony Hoh- lis, Glen Wilson, Marshall Erickson, Iohn Perry, Rulon Hardy, Melvin Winters, Dennis Larson. Willis Packer, Vincent Carley, Wayne Kingston, Anson Sessions, Carl Strebel, Dale Nel- son, Roy Burch, Lindsay Wilson, Wesly Spencer, Paul Hyer, Quentin Beasley, Iimmy Beale, Robert Graves, Dale Dean, Herbert Dyer, Wendell Holmes, Spencer Greaser, Donald McEn- tire, Bob Brown, Cecil Chugg. A timely interest as well as a hobby or vocation, can be found in the Aviation Club. The students have made a success ot their years' activities by going for airplane rides and hav- ing competent speakers to review the work. B4 RED CROSS CLUB First row: Lola Cottle, Marva Garner, lean Hammon, Lorna Dawson, Genivie Garner, Gwen Ellis, Elaine Russell, Barbara lhrig, Lillian Perry, Edna Buckley, Betty lean Frew, Ruby Suiter. Second row: Gene Stoker, Ray Dabb, Marjorie Black, Beth Smith, Wanda Sharp, Martina Bowers, Emma Bowers, Dena Bowers, Vera Dye, Verna Brown, Wanda Richards, Barbara Singleton, Dorothy Martin, Eleanor Berrett, Melva Barker, Luana Mae Collins, Ernmie Lou Kent, Lucille Platt, Elna Cobabe, Blanche Chamberlain. Third row: Elwin Hall, Iay Wallace, lames Ritchie, Chico Minaga, Mitsura Koga, Lucy Schwit- zer, Phyllis Venstra, Anna Mae Orton, Gean Campbell, Nelda Farr, Lena Hadley, Donna Wid- dison, Dorothy lensen, Helen Manning, Lois Kendell, Iune Whiting, Elaine Zweifel, Nadine Spiers, Nellie Boekway, Alice Fletcher. This club was organized for the first time this year. The purpose of the club was to teach students first aid. All members had the opportunity to complete a junior course and receive a certificate for their work. The club was taught by Mr. Kent Bramwell, who was assisted by the club officers, President Barbara lhrigg Vice President, Elaine Russell, and Secretary Gwen Ellis. F. F. A. CLUB Pirst row: Mr. Oberhansley, Lee Stevens, Lisle Parker, Melvin Hansen, Norman Shaw, Iohn Bowers, Vernon Powers, Charles Child, Mr. Petty. Second row: Arthur Powers, Tokuo Yoshirnura, Orson Christensen, Douglas Stevens, Keitli Hawkins, Iim Prew, Miles Stevens, Oren Owen, Eugene Powers, Dan Kimose, Lee Painter, Alma Peterson, Don East, Stanley Groberg. Third row: Forrest McFarland, Dale Chatlain, Ivan Ward, Iohn Tarry, lay Prew, Carl Powers, Lloyd Patterson, Gordon Pite, Robert Penman, Iunior Patterson, Howard Sorenson. Another successtul flower show and dance was sponsored by members ot P. P. A. Donna Allen was chosen queen by popular vote with Donna Chatlain and Leona Nicholas as attendants. The club has participated in the State Pair and Ogden Livestock Show. They held an P. P. A. achievement banquet at the completion of their projects. This club has been one ol the most active of the school and has been so because of the splendid advice given them by Mr. Oberhansley and Mr. Petty. 66 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mrs. Hammond, Maurine Robson, Shirley Cunnington, Wilma McFarland, Idona Maw, Ardis Hickenlooper, Iona Drake, Marjorie Durfey, Rosy Zitto, Mary Della Lucia, Donna Spar- row, Miss Ensign. Delores Berrett, Grace Lund, Ioyce Knight, Elaine Palmer, Marvel Wayment, Norma Thatcher, Ruth Ann Hammon, Elaine Rundquist, Nola May Baker, Betty Firth, Francis Mark, Bessie Ferro, Elaine McEntire, Betty Anderson. Madaline Favero, Gloria Hall, Irene Rose, Louise Skeen, Ann Holmes, Ruth Allred, Mer- ial Bushell, Donna Knight, Lillian Rogers, Anna Rapaleto, May Charlesworth, Beth Charles- worth, Virginia Dawson, Mary Isaki. Personality and charm and how to express them has been the theme of each Home Ec- onomics girl. The year's work was successtully carried out under the supervision of Mrs. Hammond and Mix Ensign and led by Virginia Vincenti, President, Connie Wayment, Vice President, Ardis Hickenlooper, Secretary, Iona Drake, Treasurer, Idona Maw, Reporter. -v- 1 + it Am ,iff95RisX,:Q,,Q . ,,.. X .Q 1,5 ,-'-. Q.. T 1' Newt OPEN FORUM Dean Moore, Garth Thompson, Gayle Fuller, Mr. Russell, Paul Hart, Roy Iohnson, Robert Aldous. A new club but a very interesting one. Under the direction of Mr. Russell they spend their club period in discussing current topics and authorities' view points on the present conditions ot our country. Their topics are so interesting that they haven't taken txme out to elect officers. Wlfl' AND HUMOR CLUB Front row: Dale Mathie, Donna Messerly, Emma Pringle, Mark Woodfield, Lois Bitton, Donna Olson. Second row: Miss Ieppson, Pauline Wright, Ruth Anderson, Vivian Torman, Maurine Peterson, Marilyn Harris, Violet Orem, Patricia Hartwick. Third row: Barbara Child, Charmain Purcell, Kathrine Fryer, Donna Tucker. Reading is a hobby and past-time of many students and the purpose of this club is to associate these students with the different types of reading. This club promotes enjoyment and pleasure in reading and is under the supervision of Miss Ieppson. PEP CLUB Shirley Harris, lvy McEntire, Ezma Chugg, Faye Sessions, Bernice Rawlings, Gaile Ren- strom, Cleone Iones, Connie Wayment, Mary Anselmi, Marva Russell Eleanor Crowther, Wilma McFarland, Iune Hadley, Florence Crowther, Ianice McKay, Maxine Davis, Ardis Hickenlooper, Lois Weaver, LuDean Holmes, Betty Carter, Ann Holmes. Mr, Eyre, Maurine Carr, Lucille Chugg, Virginia Vincenti, Ruth Randall, Merle Taylor, lanice Iude, Betty Bills, Maxine Iohnson, Beth Fowers, Vlanda Sharp, Lois Stoker, Elfonda De Fries, Margie Nielson, Mrs. Hammond. Marion Evertson, Maxine Donaldson, Virginia Bingham, Elaine Russell, Elma Wads- worth, Baibara lhrig, Shirley Burrows, Maurine Robson, Marion Sharp, Barbara Singleton, Phyllis Thompson, Gene Phillips, lean Marshall, The Pep Club this year has been very active at all the Weber games. They have pre- sented several drills under the supervision of Mrs, Hammond and Mr. Eyre. The officers of the club are Marva Russell, President, lune Hadley, Vice4President, and Shirley Burrows, Secretary. K,,,!k.! 5-4 M-, ' 'EH -.-----s-,,.,,.,.,,....,..,,..,. g Y Y f ,..:.v J J K 'XX , r 1 I ' Q x f I , N l 'K ' A l ull. . xx 5 5 i 1 fl, fl Elk. if 'f 2 2 f- 1 ' XM.. ' ' ' i siifiil THE FUTURE-ECONOMIC Not too far in the future, America will have on its markets the products of all cou.ntries. Today we are handicapped by trade relations. It is our hope and ambition that our international trade relations will be on a genuine, friendly basis after the war. O s.e.,........c..Q.,r,, GFMIANY f 1- Q st- FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Melvin Hansen, Dean Field, Bill Burton, Lloyd King, Mr. Arnett, Glen Harper, Iohn Call, Raymond Chugg, Iunior Blair, Harold Orton. Second row: Mr. Lindsay, Harold Westergard, Gilio Christelli, Lawrence Neil- son, Kenneth Davies, Thurman Hutzley, Delbert Owens, Stewart Cramer, Ear- nest Avondet, Ralph Eskelson, Mr. Watkins. 'Third row: Carl Bailey, Nolan Schultz, Clair Russell, Donald Graves, Ronald Peterson, La Grande Belnap, Darrell Eilander, Delbert Peterson, Darrell Tullis, Darrell Bills. Fourth row: Ivan Bambrough, Donald McEntire, Robert Penman, Elwin Hall, Robert Graves, Levi Cragun, Gale Fuller, Bert Blodgett, Keith Stratford, Ber- nard Fox. With about forty husky boys to pick from, Coach Arnett had ample ma- terial for a football team this year. Even though our team has not always been victorious, this willing, active, ready-to-go group of boys should be congratu- lated. PRE-SEASON GAMES Weber O ........ .,,,...... M urray 6 Weber 33 ...,.... ......,. M organ U . LEAGUE GAMES Weber 7 ........ ........ S outh Cache 25 Weber 7 ..... ........... L Ogdn 6 Weber 0 .......,. ........ N orth Cache 6 Weber O ...... ............... O gden 25 Weber 13 ...... ....... B ear River 0 Weber 0 ...... .......... B ox Elder 13 Bill Burton, Melvin Hansen, Ray Chugg, Dean Fields, Phil Orrock, Harold Orton, Lloyd King. Iunior Blair, Thurman Hutzley, Iack Call. wp' , sl. Interested Spectators King Burton BASKETBALL TEAM t 91+ - Gle g n Uoqdnxg? pofwfggcflper O u 9 Ce I C '51 V0 urleyj Oo Q0 f QQ A66 0061058 Czsgfy Q90 C9 ,Sea J 060 Gilbert Saunders Stuart Cramer Vern Smith Forward Forward Guard tGibJ CStewJ CDobbinJ 6 G O 'S' 2' 0 Q5 fcx GQ Q AO O N Delb er 1 P CKOXI grwqifrson Gungsgid gbe!-tl n 'A' SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Arnett, Edward Blair, Vern Smith, lack Call, Gunn McKay, Lloyd King, Gilbert Saunders, Glenn Harper, Stuart Cramer, Chico Minaga, Delbert Peterson, Mr. Watkins. Weber High had a team that was tall and iast. They made an excellent showing at all games played this year with Glenn Harper as Captain and forward, Lloyd King as center, Chico Minaga as the fastest guard in the region, Gilbert Saunders as an able forward, and lack Call and Vern Smith as guards. Coach Arnett and his Warrior team came through this year with only two defeats and finished with the regional championship for 1941-42. Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber 25 ....,., .,.... D avis 28 .....,.......... Davis 32 ..,,,,.,.... Murray A TEAM 33 ............., Ogden 31 .,...,.... S. Cache B TEAM 20 ..,..,,.,,.... Ogden 14 ..,.,..... S. Cache 42 .................. Lehi 27 35 33 28 20 49 13 35 PRE-SEASON GAMES Weber 29 ,.........., Murray 23 Weber 25 .....i...... E. High 31 Weber 42 ............ E. High 28 LEAGUE GAMES Weber 31 37 Weber 31 .......... N. Cache 28 Weber 26 22 Logan Bear River Weber 31 21 Weber 15 ....,..,.. N. Cache 33 Weber 53 27 TOURNAMENT GAMES Logan . Bear River Weber 25 .............r,. Davis 42 Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Weber Morgan Morgan ., Granite Box Elder Ogden Box Elder Box Elder Ogden Box Elder .. Ogden 33 27 38 21 35 29 33 32 23 29 l 'B' SQUAD Lawrence Nielson, Keith Rasmussen, Donald Graves, Tado Sato, lvan Bambrough, Levi Cragun, Darrell Bills, Coach Arnett, Edward Blair, Mr. Watkins. TRACK SQUAD First Row: Edward Blair, Chico Minaga. Second Row: Frank Talbot, Tado Sato, Ivan Bambrough, Kenneth Davis, Ralph Eskelson, Glen Harper, Gilbert Saunders, Bert Blodgett, Stuart Cramer. Third Row: Lawrence Nielson, Nolan Schultz, Wendell Barker, lack Hunter, Dale Mathie, Keith Rasmussen, Delbert Peterson. Fourth Row: Norris Nalder, Boyd Clegg, Dell Hooper, Minoru Hamadal. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL SQUAD First Row: Gray Iacobs, coach, Reed Bybee, Gene Stoker, Dean Stoker, Mack Smith, Ronald Peterson, Dale Taylor, lack Call, coach. Second Row: Ierry Child, Clare Bailey, Kenneth Stuart, Keith Steck, Denzil Shipley, Elwin Hall, Robert Graves. 1 77 DODGERS- VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS Delbert Williams, Ronald Brown, Clar- ence Taylor, Don Anderson, Mitsura Koga, Don Stephens, Gordon Roy- lance, Elwin Hall. BADMIN TON CHAMPS CONVICTS- FOOTBALL 6: BASKET- BALL CHAMPS Donald McEntire, Clair Bailey, Mack Smith, Chico Minaga, Darrell Stuart. Rex Williamson, Donald Appoloni, Keith Cornbe, Kenneth Stuart, Dee Gar- ner. Clarence Taylor, Mitsura Koga GIRLS' ATHLETICS The Girls' physical education departrnen under the direction of Miss Welling has had a very successful year. They have sponsored and taken part in many activities which have created a spirit of fun, sociability and sportsmanship. They have not only had the usual sports but new ones have been introduced to make their program varied. Miss Welling has been very successful in further developing the sport interest by join- ing the boys' and girls' classes for games and social dancing. Another interesting feature of girls' physical education was the dancing class. ln this, the girls acquired dancing technique, poise, and an appreciation of beautiful dancing. These girls took part in the operetta, and the girl's association assembly. CALVIN ARAVE NORMA IEAN SMITH IESSIE IENSEN CAROL ADAMS HELEN PLEDGER ANN TAYLOR ART DEPARTMENT ACTIVITY The Art Department does not get the cheers of the crowd nor the applause of the aud- ience because it has no public performance as do athletics, dramatics and other activities but the art department is usually assisting all other activities and contributing to their suc- cess. For the athletic activities the art department made signs and programs. For the Christ- mas cantata, Christmas dance, and lunior Prom appropriate scenes for decoration W e r e painted. Several art students regularly contributed to the illustration of the Scripto and Golden Spike. For the school play a number of pictures were painted. For the operetas, a complete stage set including back drop curtain and wings were painted. Advertisements for nearly all public performances were lettered by Roy Iohnson, Ray Alvord, Vernal Holley and Bill Robins. The students whose picture appear on this page were the ones who were responsible for much of the work here mentioned. Marilyn Harris and Phyllis Schopp also assisted this group. The Art Department also sponsored an exhibit of the paintings of the Utah Art Congress in our halls for two weeks with talks on the paintings over the speaking system. A new ac- tivity of the art students this year was wood carving. Scores of figures of animals, birds and people were sculptored in wood. 4 lm' x M OAKLEY MOORE mm-1 RANDALL IANICE McKAY IUNIOR BLAIR MILDRED HILL LEDA WIDDISON VELMA OEOEEEG. DON GARDINER BLAKE STOREY RAY ALVOED RONALD PETERSON MACK swim! We compliment the debate students of Weber High School for their fine work during the past year. They have competed with students of other Utah schools in several speech tournaments. Much of their success is due to the capable direction of Mr. Ienkins. At the Weber College tournament, Ronald Peterson and Mack Smith, Don Gardiner and Iunior Blair, Blake Storey and Ray Alvord, Bill Berrett and Norris Nalder, Leda Widdison and Velma Groberg, and Ianice McKay and Mildred Hill remained in the final competition. Blake Storey and Ray Alvord received a superior rating and Iunior Blair and Don Gard- iner received an excellent rating in men's debate at the University of Utah. Leda Widdison and Velma Groberg attained an excellent rating in womens debate, ldona Maw, excellent in extemporaneous speaking, and Maurine Robison, excellent in impromptu speaking. Although victory has not always crowned their efforts, this group of speakers have proved their ability as fine forensic students and have held high the tradition of Weber speech students. Beth Powers, Lyle Parker, Betty Lou Lamoreaux, Melva Campbell, Floyd l-logge, Phyllis Thompson. ldona Maw, Eldon Burgess, Stanley Green, Lorene Ames, Harold Wester- gard, Dorothy Watts, Dean Marshall, Bill Robins, Mr. Green. Paul l-Iyer, Melvin Williams, Mr. Brown, Cleone Campbell, Grant Bingham. TUNEMAD Weber's school play for 1941-42 was 'Iune Mad', a hilarious three-act comedy. lt was the highlight ot our dramatic activities and proved to be a success. It was directed by Mr. E. Carl Green and ldona Maw, with students assisting on business and stage committees. The play was presented on De- cember l3, 1941. THE CAST penny Weed ,,,,,,,,, ............ M elva Campbell G. Mervyn Roberts .... ..,. . ,Harold Weeieigefd Chuck Harris ........................,i........ Floyd H0999 Roger Vcm Fleck ........ .. ...,....... Stanley Green Mrs. Weed ,,,,.,,,, ....,,.... B etty Lou Lamoreaux Mr. Harris ....................,..... ,,,,,... E ldon Biirgege Elmer Tuttle ,,,,,, .,,,,.,,......,,... D ean Marshall Shirley Wentworth ,,,,..,.., ,,,,,,, B eth Powers Dr, Weed ,,,,,,. ,,,,...,.,..,........ L yle Parker Ralph Wentworth. . t Bill Relying Effie ,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,, .......... P hyllis Thompson lulie Harris ....,. ,.,,.., .,,,,,, L 0 rene Amee Milly Lou ....,,... ............ D orothy Watts Gaile Renstrom, Blake Storey, Faye Sessions, Mr. Green, Melva Campbell, Beth Fowers, Bill Robins. Oakley Moore, ldona Maw, Harold Westergard, Maurine Robson, Mildred Hill, Marva Russell, Paul Hyer, Roma Kay Baker, Stanley Green. AMERICAN PASSPORT- SENIOR CLASS PLAY The seniors presented their annual senior play on March seventh. The play this year was American Passport , a three-act comedy that thrilled everyone who saw it. It was directed by E. Carl Green and Melva Campbell and other students assisted in costuming, stage effects, and the business. THE CAST Ed, Hamilton .,,,.,........,...r, Harold Westergard Bertha Hamilton ..,,.,.,, ,,,..,s, M aurine Robson Louella .,...,,,......., ..,,.......,,t G aile Renstrom Bill Wilson ..,.,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,o,,o,,o,. , Bill Robins ludy ,,t..,,..,,,...... ..,......,...,. B eth Powers Aunt len .....,.,....,,. , ,,,,,,, ldona Maw Dick .,,...............,.., .,...., B lake Storey Mrs. Swartz ,,,,,, .,i.o M arva Russell Sybil Iennings .....i,.....,i.....ii..,,,, ,.Fae Sessions Mr, Craig , i.,,,,, ,,,...iii.,,,, ,.s,,,,i,i O a kley Moore Renstrom, Westergard, Bobson, Storey, Sessions, Powers, Robins VVHEN THE MOON RISES One of the outstanding musical presentations of the year was the operetta, When the Moon Rises , which took place March 28, 1942. The story, light and comic, was highly enter- taining and the music was very appealing and easy to enjoy. The cast oi the operetta in- cluded: Betty Boekway ............,........... Mrs. Spendwell Howard Ellis .............. .,,,.,..,.,,,, I on Tarko Stanley Green ...,... .........,.... T ommy Rott Oakley Moore .......,..,.. .,,.,... R oger Lynne Iessie Bingham ...,.... ......,.. A rline Spendwell Harold Westergard ...,.. ,,,,..i M r. Brookes Loa Garlick ....,,......,......,..,......... Helen Brookes Orvill Holley ..........,.,,..,.....,.,.,,,,.,,,,, ' ,t,,...,,,,w Pete Ellen Bond .....................,.........,....,.,........... Carla ,Iunior Powell ......,.,............,,,,.,,.,...,....,...., Paulo The entire chorus and Glee Club took part in the operetta and it was accompanied by the orchestra. Mr, Reid, assisted by Mr. Green and student director Betty Lou Lamoreaux, did a very fine job in directing the performance. The whole music department cooperated in making the operetta a success and they should be praised for their efforts. A complete stage set was painted by the art department especially for the performance. Howard Ellis, Iessie Bingham, Harold Westergard, Betty Boekway, Ellen Bond, Oakley Moore, Loa Garlick, Stanley Green. T .- Q v -. n-...,. .nina -S THE STORY OF BETHLEHEM The Christmas Cantata, the Story of Bethlehem, was presented on Dec. 20th in the high school auditorium. The program began with a beautiful can- dlelight procession during which the Glee Club and orchestra presented Schu- bert's 'Ave Maria', with Marie Norseth, soloist. ,A Yuletide Prayer was recited by a speech choir, the Glee Club sang, 'Childrens Prayer', then the chorus, with Lila Child as soloist, sang 'Christmas Tide', accompanied by the orchestra. Oakley Moore sang 'The Holy City' and Lavern Thompson sang Bach-Gounod's 'Ave Maria'. There were two instrumental numbers on the program, the first, a wood- wind quintet consisting of Emma Bowers, Ruth Wagstaff, Elaine Pitt, Iunior Stokes and Wendall Barker, played 'Silent Night'. The second, a brass quartet consisting of Rosemary Schofield, Maurine Carr, Oakley Moore and Murray Carver, played 'O Holy Night'. Soloists in 'The Story of Bethlehem' included Helen Steele, Stanley Green, Loa Garlick, Orville Holley, Harold Westergard, Iessie Bingham, Dee Mildon, Harold Orton and Betty Lou Lamoreaux. The entire program was directed by Mr. Eugene Reid. BAND Donald Graves, Merrill Widdison, Elaine Pitt, Donna Tucker, lean Holmes, Maurine Carr, Myrtle King, Keith Mildon, Harold Blanche, Paul Hyer, junior Stokes, Ruth Wagstaff, Emma Bowers, Rozie Colazzi, Iona Drake, Marjorie Rhodes, Murray Carver, Donald Cook, Emma Colleni, lim Beal, Chico Minago. Marjorie Black, Romona McFarland, Connie Iensen, Shirley Burrows, Veda Chadwick, Helen Steele, Rosemary. Schofield, Richard Gibby, Mark Manning. Donald Busch, Leonard Messerly, Edward Blair, Oakley Moore, Harold Westergard, Doris Cain, Ruth Randall, Lois Bitton, Dean Hadley, Wendell Barker. The Weber Band has done a great job during the past year. lt played at all of the home football and basketball games, doing its part to give pep and enthusiasm to the stud- ent body and the teams. lt made its first appearance, in uniform at the Weber-Ogden bas- ketball game on February 20, meeting with a good deal of success. On May first and second, it participated in the Music Festival at Brigham City, playing concert numbers and performing marching drills. The band in its striking uniforms has been a credit to our school. ORCHESTRA Marie Norseth, Martina Bowers, Verna Dean Demming, Lillian Rogers, Barbara West, Shirley Burrows, Marjorie Barnes, Berniece Field, Lula Randall, Shirley Cunnington. Veda Chadwick, junior Powell, Blanch Chamberlain, Frank Iemmett, Lila Shaw, Charles Pettigrew, Maurine Carr, Rose Mary Schofield. Emma Bowers, Mr. Reid, Oakley Moore, Emma Collini, Murray Carver, Iunior Stokes. The school orchestra furnished excellent music for the cantata, schoolplay, senior play, operetta and the graduation exercises. In addition to this it presented an assembly program for the students' pleasure. The orchestra went to the Music Festival in Brigham on May 1 and 2. GlRL'S SEXTET Helen Butler, Lucy Schwitzer, Helen Steele, Barbara West, Ramona McFarland, Verna Dean Deming. MIXED QUARTET BOY'S QUARTET Stanley Green, Betty Lou Lamoreaux, Vernal Holley, Don Ellis, Oakley Moore Iessie Bingham, Howard Ellis Stanley Green . l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lllll - First row: Barbara Rose, Dorothy Watts, Elaine Russell, Gwen Ellis, Maxine Davis, Maxine Iohnson, Ioyce Brown, Lorna Dawson. Second row: Helen Butler, Donna Knight, Merial Bushnell, Barbara Russell, Barbara West, Ramona McFarland, Lena Allen, Lu Dean Holmes, Lois Crow- ther, Madeline Favero, Elizabeth Ericson. Third row: Katherine Brown, Elda Kley, Verna Dean Deming, Genevie Garner, Virgina Bingham, Mr. Reid, Lucy Schwitzer, Loa Garlick, La Verne Thompson, Emmie Lou Kent, Bertha King. 3 ' Q y ,ff J ,ip ,QOL 5-lt if N ELAINE PALMER Hum Pzrriomgw DEAN MARSHALL MAURINE CARR HAROLD WESTERGARD Features Clubs Publications Music Boyg' Athlgijgg DQNNA wzxpx-: LUCILLE KAWATE DELMA rowrns 1-1owARD ELLIS MAURINE nossou Girls Athletics Forensics Dramatics Ass't. Editor Clubg DARRELL STUART IUNIOR BARNES Phologmphef Photographer EDITORIAL STAFF In publishing the l94Z edition of the Golden Spike, the editorial staff, under the direction of Mr. Westergard, and Editors: Merle Taylor, Betty Lou Lamoreaux, and Leda Widdison, have worked hard to construct a book which will convey to the minds of the students many of the happy times and worthy accomplishments here at Weber. The work has been difficult but through the efforts of the staff we have successfully published this book. It is our sincere desire that this issue of the Golden Spike will keep ever fresh in your ' b f the Student Body of memory the values that have come to you through being a mem er o 1941-42. X LEDA wmmson U Lmomanu Editor MER'g3if:YLoR I' BETTY Loganor MELVIN ROGERS IAY RHEES MELVIN THAYNE JUNIOR POWELL PHYLLIS THOMPSON AdMkUM AtB M At AtAdMkUM A a e p gr. ss. us. gr. ssis ant ss. a e p gr. sst. Adv. Mgr. DOUGLAS BURNETT ELAINE PITT DONNA CHATELAIN DONNA ALLEN Ir. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Assistant Ir. Asst, Adv. Mgr. Ir. Asst, Sales Mgr, BUSINESS STAFF The Business Staff of the yearbook has had a successful year, with their complete or- ganization and the cooperation of all business staff members. They have worked diligently to finance and -make this yearbook a banner one. They have increased the subscription for yearbooks and have done well in soliciting advertise- ments. Those to be congratulated for the fine work are: Staff advisor, Mr. Brown, Business Manager, Ruth Randall, Advertising Manager, Iunior Blair, Yearbook Sales Manager, Iune Hadley, Advertising makeup manager, Melvin Rogers. -'E' .. it L Q.. Juiaeissli ...N H HAND . ' 9 E HADL Rggsiness Mgt' sales MQFFY 89 tu- VOLA A mmm? ll Wm rr SCRIPTO Four publications which merit the recognition of the Student Body are the quarterly is- sues of the Scripto. By publishing student's outstanding stories, poems, art work, and items about sports and social events, this magazine has preserved many of the happy occasions at Weber High. Those to be complimented in the direction of this line work are: Vola Wyatt and Mildred Hill, editors, Ioyce Shaw and Anna Lee Bailey, literary editors, Marilyn Camp- bell and Ann Taylor, Humor editors, Don Gardiner, Tado Sato, and Melvin Rogers, sport editors, Ianice McKay, Marilyn Harris, Norma Smith, and Helen Pledger, artists. The typ- ing was under the direction of Miss Daniels and second year type students. MELVIN ROGERS ANNA LEE BAILEY TADO SATO IANICE McKAY DON GARDINER NORMA IEAN SMITH HELEN PLEDGER ANN TAYLOR IOYCE SHAW 90 a Lon mm-miss CP-9 N4 STESD NEWS NOTES Maurine Carr, assisted by Lorna Steed, during the first semester, were com- petent and efficient news-editors for Weber's News column, which appeared three times weekly in the Standard-Examiner. Most of this timely and interest- ing news was written by the Iournalism and English D Class. We have been fortunate in having such an able news staff. AN ANNA LEE BAILEY ,Oy GRP-NT DE CE SHAW KNIGHT ERRANTRY Students have looked with anticipation each day for the jokes, cartoons, pictures, articles and interesting facts, which have appeared on the bulletin board daily, This talented trio, Ioyce Shaw, Anna Lee Bailey and Grant Dean, have been responsible for keeping us entertained, informed and amused, during the school year, have done their job well and are to be congratulated. F. F. A. COMPETITION GLEN RITTER MILES MELVIN STEPHENS HANSEN NORMAN SHAW The F. F. A. has completed a s u c c e s sful year under the 1 e cr d ership of President Nor- man ShawgVice President Glen Ritterg and Sec- retary M e I v in Hansen. MELVIN HANSEN EUGENE NORMAN POWERS SHAW POULTRY IUDGING TEAM STOCK IUDGING TEAM f pf 'if M, W Q , 9 1 3 , an-QA X 'R f r CUPID'S BALL SWEETHEART WALTZ MISS WEBER AND HAPPY WARRlOR CROWDED, lSN'T IT? The annual Cupid's Ball sponsored by the Girls' Assoication was held Saturday, February 28, 1942. The theme was Fantasy The plan was very beautifully worked out with large white fans, rainbow lights and pink stream- ers. The Coronation of Melva Campbell and Glenn Harper, respectively as Miss Weber and Happy Warrior was the feature attraction of the evening. The dance was enjoyed by everyone and was a most successful event. IUNIOR PROM The annual Iunior Prom given by the Iuniors to honor the Seniors of We- ber High School was held April 3, 1942. The ceiling was blacked out and the walls were covered with drawings of the olden days to carry out their theme, the Gay Nineties. The colors used in decorating were purple and white. The Iunior officers led the promenade in which all Iuniors present and their partners participated. This was one of the most beautiful and interesting social affairs that has taken place at Weber. A CHEER LEADERS FRANK TALBOT ELAINE BERRETT LEROY COBIA 96 l i l SEMINARY COUNCII. Oakley Moore, Melva Campbell, Floyd Hogge, Faye Sessions, Lyle Parker, Mr. Eyre, Nelda Farr, Verna Brown, Betty Bills, Gray Iacobs, Maurine Carr, Donald Applonie, Sylvia Roberts, Miss Chadwick. ' The Seminary Council, composed ofa representative from each oi the Church History and Bible History Classes, have met during the year to discuss student problems and to plan programs and parties for the Seminary. The officers are: President, Floyd Hoggeg Vice- President, Melva Campbellg Secretary, Faye Sessions, with Mr. Floyd G. Eyre and Miss Effie Chadwick as advisors. Several line programs and parties were held during the year. A very fine assembly was presented to the students of the high school on April 10th. Melva Floyd Faye 97 MR. MORF MR. YOUNG MR. IARDINE These three familar people probably see more of Weber than either faculty or students. They have been very cooperative and friendly. Mr. Iardine is new this year and we hope we have given him a good im- pression C?l. Students enjoy their early morning and in between class chats with these people- which all goes to show they are well liked around here. If the building is cold in the winter, or hot in the spring-don't grumble to the guy in front you-blame these three. C-x ...af . l 5 J ........f .S .3 4 .,,...EIlv F l l. Cleaning up. 2. Gypsy love. 3. Familiar, isn't it? 4. Future housewives. f' 1. Straight and narrow. 2. Don and Howard Ellis. 3. Eskelson. 4. Rehgionists 5. Bondy in '37. 6. Homeward bound. EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS Winners of yearbook contest. Beauties and beasts. Rctdio enthusiasts 1, Remember Scrooge. 2. Dogs, 3. QUIET. 4. Soloist WEBER vs. OGDEN Q . M .nf 1. Ah! ! ! Food. 2. Photographer. 3. Patterson cmd Stuart. 4. Cute kid. 5. Deon Bcity, Show. 6, Urmsophisticoted. ff . , X -..... '-Au-Jz: . ,-fQ,. M. 1, ,MQ ,, M ,.,, .... '.,. '1vr ' we - ,H-an-Q---Q---an-.. - .,.-ww-,-1 - .L , . ,A, 'A Q-' P -'A, Q fe mf 213 if ' Q gm 4' '-Q' W l 'K HQ., :si , riff? X ww, ' mx I 1. Smile purty. 2. Bus driver, 3, Is it that bad. 4. Bud. 5. Intellect. 6, Sneer 7. Grin. 8. Garner. 9. Tournament bound. IU. Studious. 11. Contentment. 1. Trash. 2. So1ar1g,Bud. 3, Worried, 4. Camera shy. 5. Don't fall. 5. Ah! ah! ah! THE ANDANTE B. Y. U. Contest Play Cast Harold Westergard ..,... ..,........ ......... D a vid Lawrence Lujean Pickiord ......,. ........ M rs. Lawrence Grant Dean ........... .,..,....,......,. t ...Bruce Lyle Parker ................ ............ D r. Andrews Dorothy Watts ............. .......,................,..... A lice Vera Dean Demming ........................................,... Student Director BOOK STORE s M , M A, ' o o I , 5 J 1 s H, it ' W K kkkr G 1 Li.. I, Looks good. 2. Cute, are-r1't they? 3. Drum Morjor Rogers. 4. Calories 5. Ooooh, Robbins! 6. Thompson-Robbins. ' T . 1. For shame. 2. GAA, officers. 3. Prexy Rogers , . . cute, huh. 4. BY VGQUCW 5. Gossip group. 1, WhC1t's wrong with the Seminary? 2. Working? 3. Peek-ci-bong 4. Mcxjor Smith. 5. Students? F 1, My word, what goes? 2. Red Cross instruction? 3. Shocking, isn't it? WOODRUFF DRUG One Block South of Weber High Drugs. School Supplies. lce Cream. Candy Kodak Films. Cold Drinks. Lunch Toilet Goods. Magazines SUPPORT YOUR ADVERTISERS REPAIR NOW EXPERT STONE REPAIRING Stone Grates - Linings and Water Iackets for Coal Ranges of all Makes We Buy and Sell Used Ranges. Heaters and Furniture A FLETCHER FURNITURE CO. Dial azas 2210 wash. Blvd. WHAT UTAH MAKES MAKES UTAH When Buying Candies for Quality and Taste - Ask for - SHUPE-WILLIAMS CANDY CO. CANDIES OF QUALITY 26th and Wall Avenue Phone 4873 We Have the Best Equipped Iob Printing Department in Town FIRST CLASS WORK PROMPT SERVICE Prices Lower Compared in Ouality DEE PRINTING CO. 421 . 23rd si. Dial 4863 GIRLS!! Why Not Train for Work That Lasts Beauty Culture Training FREE at SUPERIOR BEAUTY SCHOOL Only School in Utah Licensed to Teach LOLOS PERMANENT WAVES and MARCELI. SYSTEMS Dial 7474 2384 Washington Blvd. REED SCHOOL OF DANCE 2360 Adams Avenue EXPERT INSTRUCTION in Ballroom, Tap and Ballet Dial 6575 or 2-2412 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '42 lg Q 04443067 The NADINE 2319 Washington Blvd. Distinctive Apparel Phone 6962 I Luv-Lee Beauty Studio 565111 SEEDS ' GRAIN EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Nu un, 2463 Grant Avenue Hazel Miller, Mgr. Ring 2-5362 480 - 24th St. Ogden. Utah BOYD W. BURNETT Grocery 6 Meat FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1166 Washington Blvd. Dial 7789 H H THE CLEANEST FOOD IN TOWN UTAH CHIEF and LOUIES CAFE --STAR COALH 236 - 24111 Street ELLIS FUEL CO. 3121 WASHINGTON BLVD. Compllments - - - WATCH F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. HOSPITAL 326-24th St. OGDEN, UTAH ' Phone 6723 I-'Ul.I.GIl PAINTS they lgil' Weber High We Salute You CRAMER COAL CO. 2362 Lincoln Avenue FOR PROFITABLE EGG PRODUCTION Change Today to PURINA GROWING CHOW P. C. Richardson Grain Co., Inc. Phone 7706 248 Twenty-fourth St. Ogden. Utah COMPLIMENTS OF OGDEN. UTAH 1 When in Need of Paint-Call Us Dial 2 - I 4 3 2 The Store ol GREATER Values GET GOOD FURNITURE at WATSON - TANNER B O Y L E75 Furniture and Carpet Co. Clothing Co. SMART APPAREL Store of the Friendly Doors OGDEN UTAH Attention Weberites . . . We invite your patronage this year in bicycles, sport goods, typewriters, athletic equipment and photo supplies, Complete New Stocks . . . Prices Right KAMMEYER 'S sponr srorua Visit Our Snow Basin Ski Hut 318 Twenty-fourth Street Ogden. Utah COMPLIMEN TS OF UTAH POWER 6: LIGHT CO. ODORLESS DRY CLEANING We Keep the Spots CITY CLEANERS 61 DYEHS 1019 Washington Dial 2-3433 A The PILOT New Malts 15c I H d B 0 O K S SZlxooclrL1:b::ries School Supplies - Party Favors - Greeting Cards Fountain Pens - Pencils - Stationery LARGEST AND BEST IN TOWN Gifts' etc- Fountain Specialties e-lce Cream as as Home of the Original ' --Poor-LoNG Hof Doss DESEHET BOOK CO- AH Kinds of Tasty SGndWiCheS 44 East South Temple Salt Lake City. Utah FOR OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Send to Utdh-IdGh0 School Supply CO. American and Chinese Dishes A Friendly Institution iss south state san Lake city. mai. 359 ' 259' Slfeel Ogden' Utah Fred M Nye Co F O R ECONOMY :: CONVENIENCE A N D SAFETY RIDE THE BUSES C E N T F A R E Locally Owned and Operated OGDEN TRANSIT COMPANY EFI? fsr' P ' B AND THE FLOWERS ARE FURNISHED BY 5, A Dnnk I 1,5 urlty everages I ' 8 U For Your Health Manufactured by fl he 1 A 731 a Utah Bottling b wmks KLENKE FLORAL l 5 J 4 l 266 Grant Ave. PHONE 9953 ! QJjjI X OGDEN, UTAH ll l X I X Dial 9692 2955 Washington Blvd. Ogden. Utah ll lt's a Gift to the Family BUY IT AND SAVE at Van Kampen's Carpet 6. Furniture Co. 3700 RIVERDALE ROAD OGDEN. UTAH A WEBER COUNTY STORE THE ADVERTISERS MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE Say You Saw It in the Golden Spike sUPPon'r YOUR Anvnnrlsnns 351101111151 36 50115 gllunex-al pirectnrs They Make This Book Possible Ogden Salt Lake City OGDEN BOWLING CENTER PRESCRIPTION SRECIALISTS The EXLUSIVE PHARMACY INCOBPORATID 2410 Washington Boulevard WHI'I'E CITY BALLROOM Always a Big Crowd of Happy Dancers Dancing Every Wednesday and Saturday IOHNS-MANVILLE PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS WHEELWRIGHT LUMBER COMPANY S T E V E I S 2451 Quincy Ave. Phone S673 office Supply ACME QUALITY PAINTS 62cles'0Zfz?ls- WHERE DELICIQIIS FOOD AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS AWAIT YOU BENNETT'S .ELI .- - - -4535? Home of HOT BEN S D 'I ' I ocuzu uvm 1 RAWLINGS SPORTING Goons feffafeu ,3 + :. ,:3ggg EQUIPMENT f 1T2J I MJT ' Iwfailwfi? - Calico?-558593313 2440 wqshingfon BIvd. Dial 7783 Hggggsggs QUALITY SILK SHOP 2477 Washington Blvd. Ogden. Utah You will find here a lull assortment ol yard goods such as chiflons, laces, crepes, satins, talietas, prints, etc, Also a good line of woolens, Call in and look them over. No obligation. IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN American Linen Company Clean Linen Furnished for Business and Professional Use 0' vg' . fog! o- ',-lo .4 ' Q 0 0 ago U ' ' SLOMKEDF ,- 's ' IT I ' O of F ,V O X KEELEY'S Incorporated BEST BY TEST Rodeo Cate Plate Lunches -- Fountain Service DAY and NIGHT 372 - 25th Street CQMPLIMENTS or OGDEN TROY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING COMPANY Where Everything is Washed With COMPLIMENTS OF Commercial Security Bank OGDEN. UTAH IVORY SOAP DUPONT DUCO and DULUX ENAMEL ROSS HAWKINS IACK Ciimiii The Best Made GRIFFIN PAINT CO. ROSS 6. IACK 2318 Washington Blvd. For Entertainment . . . Mapleway Bowling Dial 2-0978 23rd and Washingto LUNCH AND DINING ROOM FOUNTAIN SERVICE Air Conditioned . . . Open All Night 364 A 25th Street Ogden. Utah Established in 1905 byl M Pantone, Sr HOME OF THE STEINWAY Fine Pianos Band Instruments Rare Old Violins Music and Supplies PANTONE MUSIC CO. More Time for FUN when you let GAS DO THE 4 BIG IOBS 9 COOKING 0 WATER HEATING 0 REFRIGERATION 0 HOUSE HEATING IT COSTS YOU LESS MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. 2917 Washington Blvd. -OGDEN OFFICE- OGDEN' UTAH 2336 Washington Boulevard Dial 5581 PAT'S MARKET AFTER THE DAN CE- QUALITY MEATS HOT DOGS BURGERS Courteous Treatment FREE DELIVERY South of Ogden on Riverdale Road Phone 7746 2124 Washing!-on Blvd HARTS ONE-DAY SERVICE CLEANING - PRESSING REPAIRING DIAL 4316 1781 wash Blvd. ogden BOB'S BARBECUE SANDWICI-IES N MALTED MILKS FOUNTAIN SERVICE -DIAL 2-0961- l9G7 Washington 2851 Washing ton COMPLIMENTS W. T. GRANT CO. OGDEN. UTAH YOU BETI Boy Meets Girl for Timely Apparel at TAYLOR-WRIGHT CO. Phone 6554 Ogden. Utah SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE YEARBOOK Greetings From O G D E N C I T Y You Will Make No Mistake Taking Your Training at OGDEN BUSINESS COLLEGE Big Enough to Train You Small Enough to Know You Strong Enough to Place You SMALLEY BROS.. INC. Iewelers 2479 Washington Blvd. Phone 9341 Rl Cl Al SOUND SYSTEM Air Raid Alarms Stage Draperies Recorder 16 m.m. Projectors RADIO SOUND 6. SERVICE mc. 142 East lst South Salt Lake City DIAL 3-9974 KATHLEEN QUINN. INC. DESIGNERS AND IOBBERS of KATHLEEN QUINN Patented Aprons 6, Openettes COMPLIMENTS LOVINGER Disinfectant Company 31 1 -319 South West Temple Street Phone 3-9074 Salt Lake City, Utah Congratulations I - Iohn M. Klenke, Sr. Dorothy M. Klenke Denny Williams TAILORING Phone 5802 2381 Kiesel Ave. K L E N K E I S Say You Saw It in The HARDWARE Golden Spike Phone 2-1473 350 Twenty-fourth St. OGDEN. UTAH COMPLIMENTS C. C. Anderson COMPANY SEE THEM NOW AT OUR STORE Wilkinson Farrn Service Co. 357 - 23rd St. Phone 2-3181 OGDEN. UTAH Ogden's Leading Department Store BURN DEPENDABLE RED DEVIL COAL UTAI-1'S CLEANEST, HARDEST, HOTTEST COAL RED DEVII. COAL COMPANY Exclusive Agents 2065 Washington Blvd. Phone 6685 cgfcm N PRINTING 6. LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 2421 KIESEL AVENUE DIAL 8704 OGDEN. UTAH LITHOGRAPHERS OF 'I'HE GOLDEN SPIKE 1 9 4 2 The FLOWER SHOP of ELIZABETH I-IUTH Telephone 6811 Eccles Building LIGHTING FIXTURES Wiring Supplies - Mazda Lamps LIGHT HOUSE ELECTRIC Phone 2-210 2 315 - 24th Street 8 T H E I, 0 -QEN 51a avma -s.:4z'r.- .evo Ouhtn. lil!!! PUBLISHING COMPANY While Attending School Out of Town Take the STANDARD-EXAMINER Keep in Touch with Local News BROWN'S ICE CREAM OGDEN PAPER CO. FOR HEALTH WHOLESALE PAPER CORDAGE, BAGS U b STATIONERY Made in the Cleanest Factory in the West 2551 Grant Avenue Ogden, Utah 2429 Gmnf Ave- Phone 4445 OGDEN, UTAH COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. Kress 6. Co. Sc - l0c - - 25c COMPLIMENTS OF ENSIGN DRUGS Ogden, Utah N ER a K D HN ' QQ Poou STORE f In ll N H 9 .1 ii 'fly .v4-' if-r.. p p E-. A FARMER CO-OP INSTITUTION Producing CREAM O' WEBER DAIRY PRODUCTS STIMPSON MARKET Monroe and 26th Street Compliments oi Family Finance Company Dial 4-4962 2569 Ogden Ave. 902 First Security Bank Bldg. GIRLS- For Lqvely Clothes That Are Different try THE BOOST Brown's Apparel Shop 2462 Washington Blvd. MORE HATS - MAKE RESERVATIONS - LESS MONEY I at I MA S and PA S 25113 STREET AFTER THE DANCE Salt Lake - Ogden I-Iiway BEST SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR CAIVIPBELI. AUTO SERVICE 426 -- 23rd Street Ogden. Utah DRIVE OUT AND SAVE Compliments Gorden Drug Co. SOUTH WASHINGTON FURNITURE CO. Home of Dependable Merchandise Monarch Ranges and Refrigerators 2944 Washington Dial 4851 .lM rgrifffg Skirts - Sweaters - Blouses - Slacks BUDGET PRICES Sportsweor for Iunior Miss -P FOR EXPERT RADIO REPAIR ts. SERVICE LEE DAYLEY 23rd Street E Say You Saw It in the Yearbook For the world's leading Vnetwork programs tuneein THE POPULAR STATION 1 3 2 U N B C on your RED Dial Network Courtesy ' SEARS ROEBUCK ROYAL COAL AND I LUMBER co. Let Us Build Your NEW HOUSE 3125 Grant Ave. Phone 7781 BRYANT 'S CAFE TASTY FOOD DELICIOUS PIES 2281 Washington Blvd. Phone 7090 BRIEF CASES - TRAVELING BAGS LUGGAGE I. G. Read 6. Bros. Co. 24th and Kiesel Avenue GENUINE LEATHER SUPPLIES 9 Orson Rogers and Sons Wholesale Dealers in FRESH POULTRY-FARM EGGS ONLY Dial 2-3806 Ogden. Utah Ogden City Floral Company GEORGE SHARRATT, Prop, 2277 Washington Office Phone 4761 Residence Phone 2-0264 Flowers For All Occasions OGDEN EGG CO. FRESH EGGS Dial 8478 333 - 20th Street C. W. CROSS Sporting and Leather Goods You Will Do Better With a CONN BAND INSTRUMENT More First Division Winners Use CONN than Any Other Make ASK FOR A FREE TRIAL GLEN BROS. MUSIC Ogden Utah Office and Yd. No. I-2069-2099 Washington Blvd. COMPLIMENTS ot Badger Lumber Company S. F. NORTON, Manager Phone 5591 BULLSEYE COVERS ALWAYS Hit the Mark MADE ONLY BY 2341 w 11' 1 B 1 d S Sz ' I Us on tevens Wallis l.1oIglercRtIely Prices Ilrashions In C O I p 0 I a te d or issus an uniors COATS - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR 36 Richards St., Salt Lake City, Utah CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF 42 Quality portraits are the foundation ot a good year book. With this in mind, your year book staff selected Link-Tiffany, Ogden's leading studio tor over twenty years, to make your portraits for you. We congratulate you and them upon the result - THIS FINE YEARBOOK. MAY WE SERVE You AGAIN? LINK-TIFFANY PORTRAITS OF CHARACTER Walter A. Hoenes, Prop. 2504 WASHINGTON BLVD. DIAL 9871 Hotel Ben Lomond Bldg. - Ogden. Utah WHEN You BUY-You WANT fb-: 2. M ms BEST f ,,Hf -Sf- MRYLGJ I 7, f y Artists' Supplies ol All Kinds -' McMurtry Paints - Imperial Washable W1 w uP Pe' Rope Soles ' Gateway Glass and Paint Co. S3 95 2340 wash. Blvd. mai 5519 S '-A-A-rsfsszmxrsxf A f HIGH SCHCOL ANNOUNCEMENTS and CARDS DIPLOMAS. CAPS and GOWNS lOSTEN'S TREASURE-CRAFT IEWELRY cquffzsy B'ZOfg5'Zf.5, 2254 Lawrence St. Denver. Colorado IOHN HUGHES Pcrtronage REED'S MILLINERY MRS. HART AT QUALITY SILK C. A. WEST l BE SURE... INSURE But Be Sure You INSURE with .f-I Tip! 7 ' WC 'YFERA s. YOUNG cmd , f .FERA L. YOUNG --, 9I1 FIRST SECURITY BANK BUILDING , OGDEN. UTAH , . X ' ,-COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE- FIRE - AUTO - MARINE - CASUALTY - FIDELITY - LIFE A U T O G R A P H S A9 JJ!! A74 ,f'Q'6'W jgmflq ,X uf ,xv AQ UWM - rw W A 1 x G 134 ADULTS AND CHILDREN BOTH NEED GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD USE MORE MILK and DAIRY PRODUCTS Include Milk in Your Diet and Be Healthy OGDEN DAIRYMEN'S ASS'N AUTOGRAPHS I J ,lm ll ll l K ED 5 f I 'Q 1 I , , xl F X W .J U H , A H ,fl if 'ihv , 1 'V f fi, . - J VVb q kg M. wr if If !,: J' ., ,, AJ! X V ' 1 ' ,QF 9 z . 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