LIBR .A RY UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
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Pnnhng and Binding ARROW PRESS. INC. Salt Lake CUy
PorlrOils ECKER STUDIO Salt Lake City Engraving
LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO. Los Angeles
Covers DAVID
J. MOLLOY CO. Chicago
Cover Design EVERETT THORPE Logan
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Through the infinitely in tricate relationship of the animate and the manimate in the universe runs a thread of conformity to fundamental. universal laws. Nature. knowing her place. conforms. and m so doing IS able to present our most perfect picture of harmony. beauty and ~Irength .
Those of mankind who are wi!Je and happy. and honored by their associates for exceptional contribuhons. are lovers of this garden of stone and life m which they find themselves To such a man we wish 10 dedicate the 1935 Buzzer. Dr. W W. Henderson has been close to nature throughout his life; he early heard and understood her song Into the building of his character have gone only those carefully selected qualities which are of eternal rather than ephemeral value. He has experienced the thrill of climbing intellectual and spiritual heights where the vision is broad, the air clean and the being buoyant m its freedom from the dross and sordidness of a shrunken existence. He also knows the meaning of arduous physical labor. and does not scorn ItS contribution. His life is ordered and full-not because of social. civil. or religious coercion, nor even self compulsion, but because he has acquired that elusive balance of values which permits of a good life out of the sheer JOY of living. His is that rare tranquillity and richness which only the profound acquire-peace of mmd and conscience. to(jether with zestful living. in which the realities of science and the more subtle. though not less actual nor vital. realities of the spirit are woven mto a concordant pattern. Though he is prominent as a scholar and a scientist. it is as a teacher that we know and appreciate him most. He has done more than merely deliver fragmentary facts to his associates. he has put them together in their relation to each other. thus revealing their ulhmate significance in the life of man . In all hiS ac.ivity. whether it be at school. at home. in the mountains or in the Church. there is eVldent a harmony which bespeaks one who understands and takes his place in the universe-one who is perhaps often perplexed. but no longer bewildered or frightened by the infinity ellher of the past or of the future.
DR . W. W. HENDERSON
ANTHONY W. IVINS Boord of Trustees, 1917·1934
SOUTH TOWER
SOUTH WING,
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
ILL U MIN ATE D "A" TOW E R
THE LIBRARY
ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING
STUDENT COMMONS AND ENGINEERING BUILDINGS
THE INSTITUTE
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SUBDIVISIONS FACULTY ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ADMINISTRATION
FACULTY ADMINISTRATION
Left to RIght-Mrs Claire P. Dortus, fred M Nye, Mrs MInnIG W Miller. frederick P Cha:np, C G Adney, V,ce PresIdent. Elmer G Peterson. PresIdent 01 Celiege, E. A Johnson. AssIstant Secretary. MI!ton H Welhng. Secretary of State Ex Olllclo. C. E Wrtght. J B W!llte
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS C. G. Adney
Vice President
Russell E. Berntson
Secretary
BOAnD MEMBERS C. G. Adney Mrs. Minme W. Miller
Logan
Frederick P. Champ
Logan Paradise
Frank B. Stephens
Salt Lake City
Mrs. R. E. Dorius
Salt Lake City
J. M. Macfarlane
Cedar City
Fred M. Nye Clarence E. Wright P. H. Mulcahy
two
Salt Lake City
Olof Nelson Joseph B. White
J'wcnly
Corinne
Ogden Salt Lake City Ogden
Melvin J. Ballard
Salt Lake City
Milton H. Welling, Sec. of State (ex-officio)
Salt Lake ClIy
PRESIDENT ELMER G PETERSON
PRE SID E N TI S
MESSAGE
THE UNCHANGEABLE In a changed and changing world we are all likely to anticipate and to seek alteration not only in those forms which should be changed, in which indeed change is the law which qoverns them, but also in those things which are eternal and unchangeable. It is one of the serious limitations of human thinking that we do not, often possibly cannot, with clarity distinguish between these two sets of values. The need to deny ourselves every unworthy indulgence is an obligation now as it always has been. Hate and greed and lust never change; those who surrender to these animal motives are the same in spirit, whether they be primitive savages or members of modern society. Faith never changes; it is the quality which more than any other made Abraham of old the leader of his race as, over three thousand years later, it distinguished our own Abraham and today exalts Ghandi and Jane Addams and other thousands, qUiet, patient and often unknown people. Honor and virtue never change; they were the same ten thousand years ago as now. All the great of history have had these endowments in exactly the same form ; nobility cannot eXist apart from them Truth never changes.
--
Twen ty¡ throo
fRANK L WEST
FACULTY
D EA N
OF Any amount of performance by a student in dramatics. debating. athletics. or any other sort of student activity. as valuable as such participation is. will not put a student where he can manage a business and make it pay. teach a class well on a subject about which he knows nothing. or build a bridge that will stand up. It still remains that the study of books. the performance of laboratory experiments. the lecture and discussion in class rooms. constitute the main business of any college. This work is very well done at the Utah State Agricultural College. because the Faculty IS well trained. most of them are very fine teachers. and the students are putting forth an honest effort. Weare also proud of the achIevements of our teams and the high type of social life and conduct of our students.
f ", only¡ lour
CAROLINE M HENDRICKS
D E A N
o
F WO MEN
At such a time it is httmg to pause in solitude and contemplate the achievements attained to date. Fortunate mdeed is the scholar who conscientiously concludes that the profits realized justify the costs involved from the standpoint of both the material and the spiritual values in life. To those students, we offer congratulations and say continue on with the determination to build of your life even a greater structure for service in human welfare. Less fortunate are those students who, because of either internal or external forces, have not reaped a similar degree of satisfaction. To them we say, be not dIscouraged, but rather fortify yourselves with a greater determination to succeed. To all students of the Utah State College we say, have a purpose in life; diligently seek knowledge; have faith in yourselves; have a will to do; then surely your reward shall be the richness that comes from living a full life.
Twenty.hve
DIRECTOR P. V. CARDON
EXTENSION SERVICE The primary funchon of the Agnculturai Extension Service is to carry principles of approved practices, resulting from research, directly to farms of the state and to assist in solving problems pertaining to farming and home-making. The Extension Service is a definite department under the executives of the institution in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, but it does not do resident teaching. Contacts are made through the county agents who teach largely by demonstrahon method.
EXPERIMENT STATION Plant growth is the response of a form of life to its environment. The environment of plant life consists of a combination of soil, water, and climatic factors. Upon plant life, animal life is largely dependent. It is upon both plant and animal life that man depends for his basic requirements food, shelter, and clothing. The Agricultural Experiment Station seeks basic facts pertaining to soil, water, climate, plant growth, animal nutrition, inheritance, insect pests, diseases, and other related topics as a guide to their utilization by man in his own behalf.
DEAN VI. L WANLASS
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE The School of Commerce is undertakmg to train students of character and intellectual ability for responsible positions in business and public service. It is not the purpose to offer highly specialized instruction in various techniques; but rather, by emphasizing the fundamentals, to lay a foundation upon which the graduates of the school may build regardless of the particular fields they enter. The School of Commerce also attempts, through the inclusIOn of courses in liberal subjects, to insure that its graduates shall be cultured men and women.
The Utah State Agricultural College may be likened to a tree, the trunk of which is the School of Arts and Science. Through it flows the sap, carrying nourishment to the main branches of the Instituiion: The Extension Division, The Experiment Station, and the Schools of Agriculture, Home Economics, Engineering and Mechanic Arts, Commerce, and Education. The School of Arts and Science comprises english and speech, modern language, geology, mathematics, zoology and entomology, physics, chemistry, history, and bacteriology. These depar tments are the roots of the tree and draw sustenance for flower and leaf from civilization itself.
T wenty-seven
DEAN E. J MAYNARD
SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Growth is the absorbing topic of interest in the School of Home Economics this year. With the completion of the new building there will be opportunities for expansion in breadth as well as in length of Home Economics training. Closer coordination of objectives and activities in the three fields of Home Economics Education, i. e., Research, Resident Teaching, and Extension Service, is being attempted in an effort to serve more fully the interests of the people of the state.
Twenty¡eight
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE & FORESTRY The present agncultural program is demanding a trained personnel. Each of several gigantic federal and state projects will need many hundreds of scientific workers. R basic scientific training, a clear view into the various fields of agriculture, specialization to a desirable degree, and the cultural opportunities that insure high Ideals of citizenship are available at the Utah Stale Rgricultural College and its Schools of Rgriculture and Forestry.
DEAN E. A JACOBSEN
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The tree is kept fruitful and beautiful by constantly growing new wood on which to bear its blossoms and its fruits . Pruning serves to keep the tree shapely and vigorous by cutting away the inharmonious and the unproductive branches. Proper education serves to keep the individual growing and fruitful. New knowledge must be constantly acquired while the outworn and functionless must be skilfully pruned away.
The unusual economic conditions which exist at the present time have given the Engineering School and its graduates an unusual opportunity to be of service. The Engineering personnel required in the collection and assembling of the facts necessary to determine the feasibility of so many of our proposed state and federal projects has naturally given considerable impetus to the employment of young engineers. The outlook for the future, we feel, is very encouraging.
Twenty¡ ntn ..
RUSSELL E BERNTSON , Comptroller
SUMMER SESSION The Utah State Agricultural College Summer Session makes available to the teachers of the Rocky Mountain West excellent opportunities for professional advancement. The curriculum is also so organized that students who wish advanced standing, especially in senior college and graduate courses, may work advantageously. The Summer Session employs each year many outstanding lecturers and teachers from leading universities, thus making available to students and teachers the latest and best in Science, Art, Literature, and Pedagogy.
Thirty
SECRETARY'S OFFICE The importance of a comptroller's office is determined not so much by the amount of money that it handles, nor the multiplicity of functions that have been assigned to it. It is determined by the intimacy of the relationship of these matters to the educational affairs of the institution. If this office is manned efficiently and functions intelligently, it exercises wisdom and judgment derived from accumulated experiences of every department, so far as financial problems are involved.
W
H BELL, RegIstrar
DEPARTM ENT OF PUBLICITY REGISTRARIS OFFICE It has been said' 'The truth of the acorn is the oak tree." Whether or not a student has received an education is revealed not in the summation of his knowledge at the time of graduation but in the breadth of his understanding after knowledge has ripened into character and personality. Attitudes are more important than facts. Attitudes, especially the attitude of love for truth, should be the fruits of an education.
The Information and Public Service Department functions as an important unit in the affairs of the College, The scope of work carried on is enlarged each year to meet increasing demands for service and publicity. Through its regular radio broadcasts, musical and educational programs, and distribution of college news, practically the entire intermountain section is reached. The establishment and maintenance of High School Relations, and the supervision of student employment is handled through this department.
Thirty¡one
J. W. KlRKBRlDE. President
FLOYD DAVIS. Executive Secrplary
A
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u
A membership of over twenty thousand is the claim of the Alumni Association of Utah State Agricultural College. This number has been acquired since June. 1899. when the Administrators of the College made provisions for the establishment of the Association. The purpose of the Association has been the welfare promotion of our Alma Mater. The officers have also endeavored to strengthen friendships within the Alumni and the College. This has largely been accomplished through the Homecoming celebration. the annual Alumni Reunion, and the regional meetings.
Thirty.two
M
N
The $1.000.00 Library Endowment Fund continues to be a major project of the Association. In an effort to create an endowment consciousness among Alumni and friends of the College, the Utah State Bulletin is published and distributed as widely as possible. The Utah State Quarterly. official publication of the ASSOCiation, is distributed to all graduates of the Institu tion.
STUDENT ADMINISTRATION
LLOYD JOHNSON, PresIdent
ARVILLA WATTS, V,ce Pretidont
STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The school year just completed has been most significant in the history of Utah State. Students, coming from far and near, have brought about a percentage increase in enrollment unequalled by any major institution in the nation. Sensitive to the need for trained minds, which a fast-moving age decrees shall be a requisite to success, our classrooms have overflowed, our faculty has labored, and our administrative bodies have been taxed to the utmost in organIzing facilities to cope with the situation. The task of orientating new students and perpetuating the traditions of the College has been one of direct concern to the Student Body Officers. To the members of the largest Student Body in the history of Utah State, we wish to express deep appreciation. We hope that our beloved Institution has been bettered by our presence here. To us it shall remain an enduring monument enduring as the gnarled Juniper which inspired the cover designers of this 1935 Buzzer.
Th,rty¡Iour
Le ft 10 righi- Wails, Wrlghl, Jacobs on , Owens , McDermOld, Romney , /O:'ln50n , Gardner, Be rnlson , Ward, Swap p, Sorens on , Pocock .
STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL A sincere regard for student interests, rather than individual organizations, has been the policy of the Student Body Officers of 1934-35. The Council is the official body elected to supervise and regulate the general student affairs of the campus, to appoint all subordinate officers, and regulate the workings of our student government.
COUNCIL MEMBERS Lloyd Johnson Arvilla Watts Iris Swapp Morris Wright Ruth Owens Dick McDermaid Elda Pocock Elmer Ward Miles Romney R. E, Berntson E. A Jacobson A. N Sorenson V. D Gardner
Guide and Director Assembly Chairman Secretary Treasurer Socials Awards and Student Directory Activity Book "A" Day and Winter Carnival Elections and Home Coming Comptroller Faculty Faculty Faculty
Thlrly.flve
FERN FISHER, Vice President
ETHELYN LARSON , Pre5ident
A.
w. s.
COUNCIL
We, the officers of Associated Women Students, wish to express our appreciation to the A. W . S. Council and to all women of the student body for the cooperation they have given in achieving what we consider to be one of the most successful years the organization has ever had. The Council this year was increased to twenty-eight members. The new members added are representatives from both dormitories, vice presIdent of Barb organization, representatIve from town girls, representative from "batchers," and a representahve from each sorority. By this increase we feel we are coming in contact with every group of girls on the campus. As a governing board we have endeavored to solve the problems encountered by women students. We elaborated on the "big sister" plan of past years, and organized the Senior Sponsor organization which has proved to be very helpful to the Freshmen. The Council also formulated rules governing standards in women's student quarters. This has been done in the past by the Social Affairs Committee.
Thirty-sIX
front Row-Watts, f.sher, Larson, Cardon, Gunn. Second Row-Rme, v. Hod~.on, Knowlton, McGee, H.lI, Buttars, L. Hodason ihird Row-Cutler. Nelsen, P. Weston, Peart, G.lIesp.e, Peterson, Stewart. fourth Row-Israelson, Baugh, Olson. E. Weston, fowler.
A.
w. s.
COUNCIL
The Associated Women Students' Council is composed of representatives from each women's organization on the campus. The purpose of this governing body is to solve the problems and direct the activities of the women of the school President VICO Pre .ident S cretary Student Body Vice President 5enior Vice President Junior Vice President Sophomore Vice President Freshman VIC'J President Sonior Representative Junior Representative JUnior Representative Sophomore Reoresentative Barb Vice President Spurs Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Delta Pi Lambda Rho Pan Hollenic
WAR Em yrean Hom Economics Club Rlp!la Chi Omega Chi Omega Theta Upsilon Town Girls Campus Dormitory w Dormitory
Ethelyn Larson Fern Fisher . Margaret Cardon Arvilla Walts Edith Rnn Gunn Jean Stewart Beth Gillespie Virginia Hodgsor. Dorothy Nelson Lucy Cutler Amar Hickman Loree McGee Eldora Peterson . Ester Israelson . Margaret Olson Emma Lou Weston Margaret Ririe Frances Fowler Phoebe Weston Pearl Baugh Dorothy Knowlton Evelyn Carlisle Jessie Hill Cullen Snow Mildred Peart Lulu Hodgson Margaret Matheson
Thtrty-aovcn
Left to Right-Fern Fisher, Afton Henderson . Evelyn Carlisle. Frances Fowler, Zona Brunt, Bernice McCracken, Lucy'beth Cardon
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC The Women's Pan-Hellenic is composed of representatives from each social sorority of the Utah State Agricultural College. It was organized for the purpose of making and governing all inter-sorority rushing and activities. The work of this governing body began when the formal rush season was opened in the fall by the "All-Sorority" tea held at the Bluebird. The biggest event on the social calendar was the Women's Pan-Hellenic Ball of February 8. In addition to these social activities the council, in cooperation with the Barbs, supervised women's intra-mural sports. OFFICERS AND NAMES BY SORORITIES President Secretary Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega Beta Delta
Thirly-elghl
Frances Fowler, Beta Delta Evelyn Carlisle, Alpha Chi Omega Evelyn Carlisle, Lucy'beth Cardon Bernice McCracken, Afton Henderson Fern Fisher, Zona Brunt
Left to Right-Redd. Stewart. L. Richards. Pantone. Barlow, Ryan. F. D. Richards. Wilson, Daines. Wangsgaard. Roundy, SkIdmore, Swinyard.
MEN 'S PAN -HELLENIC The Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of two representatives from each member chapter. has become a very important organization on the campus. This body. in cooperation with the Social Affairs Committee of the school. regulates all individual and combined fraternal activities. Much of the friendship which exists between chapter groups has resulted from the interest which the Intra-Fraternity Council takes in its members' problems. The group sponsored three unique dances during the school year in addition to many successful athletic events. Each year the Council awards a trophy to the fraternity which maintains the highest scholastic average. OFFICERS A D NAMES BY FRATERNITIES President Secretary Alpha Delta Epsilon Delta Nu Phi Kappa Iota Sigma Chi Beta Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha
Franklin D. Richards. Delta Nu Woodrow Wilson, Pi Kappa Alpha Burton Redd. John Roundy Bill Stewart. Lorin Richards Junior Pantone. Dee Wangsgaard Kent Ryan, Alfred Swinyard Raleigh Barlow, Henry Skidmore Woodrow Wilson, Gordon Daines
Thirty¡nino
ATHLETIC
COUNCIL
The Athletic Council was organized to promote a higher standard of physical education, provide for a larger number of participants, and to instill in all Aggies a greater desire for growth in all phases of athletics. In addition to the extra-curricular sports of football, basketball, track, tennis, and swimming, the Council governs all men's and women 's Intramural sports. Professor A. N. Sorenson served as head of the Athletic Council, with Coach Dick Romney, representative of the athletic department; Professor George B. Caine, chief of eligibility; Russel E. Berntson, chief of finance; and Student Body President Lloyd Johnson, representative of the Student Body.
Forty
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SUBDIVISIONS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORr.S FRESHMeN
SENIORS
Edith Rnn Gunn . Vic" Pr .. sident¡ Eugene Gardner, PresIdent ; Juana Peterson , Secretory
SEN
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C LAS S
The time of departure from Utah State overtakes us long before we are ready to leave. So much can be done in college and four years is, comparatively speaking, such a short period of time. Many of our classmates have achieved distinction in their school work. The accomplishment of others has been more obscure The ultimate worth of our presence here at the College, however, cannot be determined now, nor for many years. Our graduation does not mark the end of achievement- it rather marks the beginning of many years of activity which should be more efficient and finer because of the background we have acquired in the classroom. College has given us a crosscut to many of the salient points of knowledge and experience which might have taken years to acquire on the more meandering road of trial and error. It remains for us to convert them into actual, personal value. Circumstances may direct our lives in such a way that we shall realize little financial return from our college investment, but if our attitude and application here have been proper, our lives will be rich and valuable to ourselves and society. Whatever the future holds for us, our problems will be more easily met because of our presence here at the College It is our hope that the members of future classes may find their association at the College as pleasant and profitable as we have found ours.
Forty¡.lx
JAMES OVE IVIE
ELDON J. GARDNER LocAN M 5 ZOOLOGY Thesl •. "A Cytological Study 01 Sp<;~mato gen is In Ana a Tnshs (De Gr prj :
M.
S
ARTHUR L MARBLE M
EDUCATION
Thesis' .. A Survpy of Character Education an Utah ..
LocAN
Thesis "A Drop Counter for SOil Moislur" Measurements' .
W HOWARD KUNZ M
S. PHYSICS
S. EDUCATION
Thesis: • A Survey of the Educational Radio Broadcasting of the University of Ulah and the Utah State Agricultural Colleqe "
JESSE REEDER
JOHN H PITZER M. S. ECONOMICS
M . S . POLITICAL SCIENCE
Thesis "The Economics of th .. Armaments Industry"
ThesIs. "Fascist Trends In States"
MOHAMMED IBRAHIM SHAH M
S. AGRONOMY
HANJU, INOlA
Th sis' "The I nhed tance of Resis tance to Three Physiological Forms of Bunt in Ridit x Ulah Kanrf'd Cross ."
BRIGHAM
the United
IVAN O. THUESON M . S. AGRICULTUR£
REXBURG, IDAHO
Thesis: "The Effect of Breed, Age, and Sex on the Rate of Growth of Wool Fibre ..
ROBERT L WRIGLEY M. S . AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
Thesis : "A Study 01 Certain Factors Involved in the Organization and Manage. ment of Poultry Farms in Utah."
Farly
."v~n
HORACE ALDER
OERTEL AADNESEN EDUCATION
OGDEN
Chi Omega, Phi Delta P" Uttle Theatre Play 3, Empyrean, V,ce President W A.A.
t;OMMERCE
PORTAGE
Phi Kappa Phi, Barb, Captam Wrestling Team 4, Student Ufe 3·4, Buzzer 3.
PROVIDENCE
Beta Delta, Secretary Student Body 34, Alpha SIgma Nu. Kampus Kaprice I. GIrlS' Glee 1·2·4, Sunset Festival 1·3.
Utazoa. Opera 2·3, SWImmIng ]·2·3·4, Captam Tennis Team 4
SALtNA
AGRICULTURE
BRIGKAM CITY
Y. U. 3.
E. MILTON ANDERSON
LEROY ANDERSON LocAN
Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Junior Prom Chairman 3, President Sigma ChI 4
A RlCULn. E
loGAN
Barb, Pi Gamma Mu, Blue Key, Agora, PreSIdent I R.C., President Rocky Mountam I RC, Grand Master Scouters Society, De· bating, Student Ufe, Buzzer, Manager 4
TREMONTO
Alph-:. Zeta. Ag Club, Ph, Kappa Phi. Box Elder Club, Barb. BeehIVe Editor 3, Hors8 Show 2-3·4
WENDELL B. ANDERSON COMMERCE
OGDEN
P, Gamma Mu. Weber Club, Weber Col· lege 1·2. Uttle Theatre Play 3
Barb, Ag Club, B Club, B
P, Gamma Mu
COMMERCE
ARTS ArID SC:_NCE
IRVING E. ANDERSON
BRYCE ANDERSON COMMERCE
TED ANTHON ARTS ANO SCIENCE
SPRINGVILLE
:::> Ita Nu, Utazoa.
ROBERT W . ARENTSON
ORRIN W. ASTLE loGAN
Alpha Delta Epeilon, Swimming 2·3·4, In· tramural Manager 4
Forty eight
LocAN
ARTS AND SCIENCE
LLOYD I. ALVORD
RUTH ALLEN
nRT ANI SCIENCE
LocA I
P, Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Rifle Team.
MERLIN W. ALLEN
GOLDEN L. ALLEN
COMMERCE
ARTS AND SCIENCE
C UCATION
loGAN
HAROLD R. BAKER
GLENN T. BAIRD
TETON CITY, IOAHO
GMMt:RCl:
P, Gamma Mu
AORICULTURE
OCOEN
Og Club, Horse Show 4, Beehive Ed,tor 4.
THAYER C. BARRUS
LYNN S BARKER EDUCATion
ARTS AND SCIENCE
CACHf. JUNCTION
PEARL BAUGH Spurs, Empyrean President 4, Home EconomIcs Club, A.W S. CouncIl 4, Chairman SenIor Sponsors 4.
Band
1·2, Or-
RUSSELL R. BEAN
LocAN
HOM& ECONOMlo,
LocAN
Delta Ph,. Opera 2·3·4, chestra I 2·3 4
fOIlESTRY
AMERICAN fALLS
Alpha Zeta 2·3·4, foresters Club.
GEORGE M BELL FRANCES BEDIER ARTS AnD SCIEN
ARrs Ano SCIENCE
GREtN RIVEII
Barb, Wes mmster College I 2
Jesters Club, Barb, Orchestra, Glee Club, S!udenl Life I, Lillie Thealre Plays 1.2·3·4
MARY NAOMI BERG
ANNA LAURA BERG HOM& ECONOMICS
Phi Upsilon Omicron, Club, SCribble
POCATELLO
Home
Economics
HOME ECONOMICS
Pia, CI
b.
Upsilon
Omicron,
POCATELLO
Home
Economics
SHELDON BERGESON COMMERCE
ASIA H. BERGESON E
CATO
LocAN
LA PREAL BLAISDELL
GEORGE W. BIRCH CIV'L ENC:NE[IIINC
Enlllneers Club, A S.C E. 4
LEWISTON
Barb Ofhcer 4, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Phi. Scoulers, Jesler., Opera 1-2-3, Jesters Play 2, Varslly Play, Shakespeare Play 2, Cheer ader 2.
ARTS AlID SCIEncE HYRUM
MALAD
Thela Upsilon, W A A
forly·nmo
H WAYNE BRYANT
FERN BOYER ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Council 3.
Omeqa,
SPRINGVILLE Empyrean,
AW S
CEDAR CITY
Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club President 4, Dairy Product. Judging Team 4.
TAD BULLEN
OMAR S. BUDGE ARTS AND SCIENCE
ACRICULTURE
LocAN
SIgma Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Swim· manq 3. Rifle Team
LocAN COMMERCE Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Officer 4, Class President 1.
STANLEY D. BURGESS GLENN BUNTEN MECHANIC ARTS
COMMERCE
AMERICAN FORIC
SALINA
Pi Kappa Alpha, University of Utah 1
BY.U. I·?
J WAYNE CAHOON CIVIL ENGINEERING
RUTH BURTON HOME ECONOMICS
AFTON
MACNA
Phi Kappa Phi, Engineers Club, AS.C.E .. Phi Kappa Iota.
Empyrean, Home Economics Club 2·3-4.
GRANT H CALDER COMMERCE
ORSON S. CANNON
VERNAL
Sigma Chi, B.Y.U. I, Alpha Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Phi, Agora, I.R.C.. Debating, Men's Pan·Hel· lenlc Council 3, Buzzer Editor 4.
BoUNTIFUL
Delta Phi, Ag Club.
RUTH CARDON
DOYLE R CARDON ACRICUL TURE
ACRICUL URE
BENSON
lUpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Ae Club, Horliculture Show I, Assistant Manager Ag Show 4, Stock Judging 4
COMMERCE
LocAN
Senior Sponsor 4
GEORGE ALVIN CARPENTER ACRIC1 LURE
HORACE C. CARLSON ARTS ANI SCIENCE Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Phi, I R C.
fIfty
LocAN
MANTI
Alpha Gamma Phi, Delta Phi, Ag Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Glee Club
1-2-3-4.
RULON W. CHADWICK OGDEN B"RlCULTURE DallY Club, Band, Dairy Producls ludg· 109 Team 2
DoWNEY
PhI Kappa Phi Empyrean. French Club, Seholarshl "A'
EDUCATION
MORELAND
Phi Kappa PhI.
HOWARD JAMES CLEGG
WESLEY C. CLARK
AORICUL TURe DeCLO
CoMMr.RCt
TooeLE
Pi Kappa Alpha, "A" Men's Club, Ag Club, Senior Life Saving Club, Swimming 3.
WILLIAM A CORDON
WAYNE HENRY COOK SYRACUSE
CoMMCRCt
PEIPINC:, CHINA
Barb. PI Gamma Mu, Tennis Team
VERLAND L CHRISTIANSEN
MAURINE CHRISTENSEN ARTS ANO SCIENce
WALTER H. W CHING AORlCULTURE
CIVIL ENOINE :RING
RIGBY
Engineers Club, A S.C.E. Red Cross Life Saving Corps 4, Opera I, Orchestra 1·2, Barb
Davis Club.
BASIL K. CRANE FOReSTRY
MINK CREEK
CARDON CROCKETT COMMERce
RICHMOND
Ulah Foresters.
KENNETH A. CROCKETT
DONALD E. CROCKETT ARTS AND SCIENCE
ARTS AND SCIENCE
MONTPELieR
R O.T C. Officer, Glee Club, Opera 2-3-4
ELIZABETH DARLEY
FAYE DAINES A TS AND SCIENCe
~Ipha po
PRESTON
Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Phi, Little Theatre Plays 3.
LocAN
Chi Omega Officer 4, Sponsor, 1-4, ora Club, French Club.
HOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsilon Club
Omicron,
WELLSVILLE Home
Economics
Fifty-on ..
JAMES C. DOMAN
WARREN H. DEAN BEAVER
ARTS AND SCIENCE B A C
Club, BltC
RIGBY
CIVIL ENGINEERING Bmb. E~Qlnoers Club, 0 Jera I
1-2
DAVORA EDMUNDS
PARLEY L. DUNKLEY FRANKLIN
COMMERCE
RGRlCULTlIRE Unt\'erslty of Utah I 2-3.
D.,lta Phi, Opera 2.
UNO V. ENGSTROM COURTLEIGH ELIASON RRTS AND SCltNeE
CIVIL ENCINEERING LoGAN
Utazoa Society,
Los RNGELES
R SC.E , Enqmpers Club. Phi Kappa (ota. Football I.
MARION ENSIGN RRTS AND SCIENCE
OLEEN ESPLIN
OG EN
Rlpha Chi Omeqa, Weber College, Weber Club, Lambda Rho, Empyrean, Orchestra 34, Student Life 3·4
LoCAlI
CoMM RCE
ELMER FACER RCRlCULTlIRE
BRICHAM City
SIgma ChI, Rlpha Sigma Nu President, Alpha Zeta President, Blue Key, Rg Club. U.estock Judging Team 4, Student Life 3. Horse Show Manaqer 3, Danforth Founda· hon Fellowship 4 S:udent Manager SWlm'TllnJ<
MILAN AQUILLA FARR C':>MMERCE
LoGAN
4
LLOYD VICTOR FRANDSEN COMMERCE
BASALT
RICks College, Little Theatre Play 4, Basketba:l.
PAT FREDRICKSON OGDEN EDUCATION Qlpha ChI Omeaa. Theta Rlpha Phi, Lambda Rho, Weber Club, Kampus Ka.... Ice. Llltle Theatre Plays 3·4, Student Lde 3, Buzzer 3-4.
DONALD HUGH FULLER EDUCATION
CvLUMSIA
Beta Kappa PresIdent 4, Sigma Delta Psi. Theta Rlpha Phi, Rlpha Sigma Nu, Be-No. Student Life 1·2-~-4, Buzzer 1-2·3, Rg Club. Foresters Club, Little Theatre Play I
TED W. GALBRAITH RRTS AND SeIENe'E Pre-MediCS Club.
BLANDmG
EUGENE GARDNER LocAN A A'I> SCltH E PI Kal'pa Ph,. ValedIctorian 4. Blue K-y. PhysIcS Club PresIdent. Closs Presldenl 24. :"tJle Theatre Plays 3-4
MARIO I GIMLIN E
Oc
ATI N
Ell
ChI Omega. PhI Delta P,. W A A. Play Day CommIttee. W A A Sweater Award 4 Intramural Sport Manager 4
FLORENCE GAY ARTS AND SCIENCE
Ch, Omega, Ofhcer 4
GEORGE ALLEN GLENN ACRICIILTlIRE
LocAN
Ag Club, DOIry Club, Dairy Products JudgIng Team 4
PAUL C. GREAVES
WALLACE H. GRANDY
COMMERC£
AGRICIIL n RE
PARI
R,d. College. Ag Club. Barb. RIcks Club
PREs:TaN
Delta Nu.
EDITH ANN GU N RtCHFltLD Chi Omega. Freshman Play, A W S Coun cll 4. Junior Prom CommIttee. Class V,ce President 4, Senior Sponsor, Home Economics Club. HO"E ECONOM'CS
ARDEN B. GUNDERSON ARTS A.
SC!ENCI:
SALT LA!:E
Phi Kappa Iota. Delta Phi
RALPH GUTKE FARRELL H. GUNNELL ARTS AND SC!tNCI:
ARTS AND SCIENCE
W£LLSV LL
U azoa SocIety. Ofhcer 4.
THATCHER HAl DLEY
JOHH M HALE R!I
A'D SeIE CE
A
E \,CATION
RIC!
~~~~g::il'i.llay. Wresthng
ELDON JERROLD HANSEN ART
A
SCIENCE
SMITHfI&Lt.
P, Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade Foo!ball 1·4. Track 1-2, SWImming Man ager 3. Basketball Manager 3. Mlhtary Ball Committee 3·4.
WEs:TON
nltfeap+h. Alpha. Jesters. Theta Alpha Phi D Ita Ph: atre Plays 1·2-3. Orchestra 1·2,
1·2, Track
ELI
I,
HAROLDJ. HANSEN COMMERCE
ELSINORE
Sigma Chi, Basketball 3·4, Weber College 1-2. Track 3·4.
f,fty-Ihree
LORENZO F HANSEN
GERALD M . HANSEN ARTS AND SCIENCE
LoGAN
Advanced RO .T C. 3·4, Captain Rifle Team
4.
WALTER 0
ME :HANIC ARTS
HANSON
FORESTRY
LoGAN
Wrighl Short Story Contes~ Winner, RIlle Team 2.
DALE L HARRIS
PROVIDENCE
LAYTON
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Phi Kappa PhI, Alpha Zeta, Barb 4, Utah Foresters 1·2·3·4.
RUBY J HARRIS HOME ECONOMICS
PHILIP J. HART TREMONTON
Barb, Home Economics Club 1-2-3·4, V,ce President 4.
ARTS MID SCIENCE
BLOOMINGTON
PhI Kappa Phi
LEO ROGERS HAWKES
RAY B. HARVEY KAYSVILLE
CIVIL ENGINEERING
ARTS AND SCIENCE
PRESTON
PhI Kappa Phi, Delta PhI
A S.CE .
JESSIE K. HILL
JOHN L. HEGGIE MECHANIC A.RT
CLARKSTON
Opera 2-3.
LocAN
COMMERCE
Chi Omega. PreSIdent 4. Home Economics Club 2-3, A.W.S. Council, Senior Spansor
REUBEN L. HILL. JR. COMMERCE
KflTHLEEN S. HILL ARTS AND SCIENCE
OGDEN
LoGAN
Delta Nu, Delta Phi, Charter PresIdent Pi Gamma Mu, Intercollegiate Knights I, Band, Symphony Orchestra, Debating I, Student Lile, R.O.T.C. Ofhcer 3, TenniS
. ROBERT M. HULL CLAIR R. HOPKINS AGRICL<tTIIRt Ag Club, Stock Judging.
Filty-four
ARTS AND SCIENCE DnTA
LoGAN
Freshman Play I, Little Theatre Plays 2-3-4, Shakespeare Play 3-4, Opera 3, Be·No 2·3.
REX HUNSAKER
LLOYD R. HUNSAKER AORICULTURE
TREMONTON
Alpha Delta Epsilon, Delta Phi, All Club, DairY Club, "B" Club, Utah BeehIve 3, Co. Manager Horse Show 4
BAC
TREMONTON
Delta Nu, Be·No, "B" Club, Scribble Club, Debating 1.2.
President
HOWARD M. IVORY
FERN IMLAY ARTS AND SCIENce
ARTS AN~ ~CIEIICE
HURHIC~NE
AGRICULn'RE
FOUNTAIN GHeEN
Band 1.2, Glee Club.
I 2, DiXIe Club
DILWORTH D. JENSEN ARTS AND SCIENCE
DELLA JACKSON DeLTA
CoMMERCE
B A C 1·2, SA.C. Club
LEE G. JENSEN
EARL S. JENSEN CIVIL ENGINEERING
MONTPELIER
Barb Officer 3, Engineers Club, PreSIdent 4, A.S.C.E. President 4, RO.T.C., Scab. bard and Blade, Military Ball Committee 3
RlCHFI&LD
EUml'!r,rean, Home Economics Club, Theta PSI on, Snow College 1.2.
COMMERCE
MALAD
Delta Kappa Phi, Ag Club, Horticulture Show 2, Horse Show 1-4.
LYNN KELLER
NEPHI JORGENSEN Delta Phi, Ricks College 1-2.
MARYSVILLC
Student Body President 4, Editor Buzzer 3, Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Kapya Phi, Phi Kappa Iota President, Delta Phi, President 3, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pan· Hellenic 3, Research Scholarship.
AGRICULTURE LocAN
EoUCATIOI
SALT LAK& CITY
Delta Nu, Blue Key, President Men',. Pan Hellenic 4, Student Life 3, Buzzer 2·3, Home. coming Committee 4, Secretary Rocky Mountain I.P.A. 4, Tennis 2·3
OREN J. JONES
REED JOHNSON CoMMERCE
COMMERce
LLOYD N. JOHNSON
DOROTHY JESSEN HOMe EOOIIOMICS
H"NTSVILL&
Delta Phi, Utazoa, Weber Club, Weber College 1·2, University of Utah 3, Associate Edllor Buzzer 4
R,GBY
AGRICULTURE
MANTI
Barb, Ag Club, Glee Club, Opera 1·4, Uttle Theatre Plays 1-3.
Forty·live
LYNN KLOEPFER HERMAN H. KENNEDY (,;OMMERCE
COM'AERCE
RICHMOND
Pi Kappa Alpha. nIpha Kappa Psi. Presl dent 4. TennIs 2-3-4 .
R 'PEl T
Aloha SIgma Nu. PhI Kappa Phi, Aloro Kaopa Psi. Agora SCribble 2-3-4. I R C French Club. Varsity Debate 1-4. Student Life. Buzzer. Rhodes Candidate.
ARDELLE S. KUNZ
DOROTHY KNOWLTON HOME Eco OMICS
GRANTSVILLE
Chi Omega. PhI Upsilon Omlcro.,. Hom Economics Club. President 4. n W S Council 4. Empyrean .
SALT LAKE
Ho IE EC01;OMICS
Spur<. A W.S. VIce President 3. President Pen· Hellenic 3.
ETHELY CORA LARSEN
H()ME ECONOMICS loCAl
HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club. Opera 2.
SMITHriELD
Alpha Chi Omega. Alphe SIgma Nu. Spurs. Empyrean. Home EconomIcs Club. A W S. CounCIl 3. President 4. Vice PresIdent Class 3. Juntor Prom Committee. Buzzer 3
SHERMAN P. LLOYD
WILLIAM LINFORD GARLA
COMMERCE
LARSON
RtxBURG
ARTS AND SCI I: CE
Sll<ma Chi. PresIdent 4. Debating. Student LIfe 1.2-4. Buzzer 3-4. Karnpus Kaprice 2. S.AR. Oratory Winner 2. Scribble 2.
IREL L. LONGHURST MECHANIC ARTS
JAMES E. MAN DRY MALAD
CIVIL ENGII.EERING Phi Kappa Phi. Engineers Club. Secretary. Scholarship "A ·s".
VIRGINIA DIANA LOW
RAI/DOLPH
Engineers Club. College 4 H Club. Beta Kappa.
n S.C_E
loGAN
ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega. Pi Gamma Mu, Opera
2.
ORSON ELWOOD MANWARING ARTS AND SCtENCE Engineers
Club.
BLACKfOOT Pre·Medics Club.
Ricks
1-2.
WALTER L. MARSHALL AGP.ICULTURE
RANDOLPH
Beta Kappa. Ag Club. Glee Club I 2. LIvestock Judging Team. Ag Show 4. Track 2-3-4. Wrestling 2-3-4.
Flfty.slX
LIBBIE B. MAUGHAN COMM£kCE
La A
ANDREW R. McCONKIE
CYRIL E. McCLELLAN LocAN
ARTS AND S IENCE
fORESTRY
MOAB
forestry Club, Vice President 4. Utah Jumper Editor 3
Barb, Student Life 3-4
BERNICE McCRACKEN E UCATION LocAN Chi Omega. Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Pi Spur., 'esters, Empyrean, W A.A. PanH~llemc Council. Senior Sponsor, Opera. Dance festival, 'RC.
OGDEN
C. THEOLA MERRILL
ROBERT LOWE MERRILL A D SCIENCE
LocAN
P, Kappa Alpha, Band \·4, Orchestra \·4. Cheer Leader I, freshman Play, Kampus Kaproce 2.
HOME ECOtlOMICS
Phi Upsilon Ciub 1-4
fAIRVIEW
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Beta Kappa, Dairy Club, Ag Club, Glee Cub. Opera 4, BY U 3.
Barb, Opera 2-3.
LnRE
RICHMOND
Omicron,
Home
Economics
ANN MORGAN
ELLIS DEVERE MINER A R
RICHMOND
ARTS ANlJ SCIENCE
Barb, Pre-MediCS Club.
Web r College 1-2, Weber Club.
II
Home Economics Club 1 4.
H. WALDO MERRILL
SETH BLAIR McFARLAND COMMERCE
HELEN McDONALD HOME ECONOMICS
MAUD
ELMO R. MORGAN C
L ENCINEtRlllG
UBERTY
Barb, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, Scabbard and B.a:le, Engineers Club, A S.CE .• Stunl Body President 3, Mlhtary Prom Commilt 3-4
MILDRED MUNK COMMERCE
POCATELLO
DOROTHY NELSOll
n
JOHN E. MURPHY AND SCIENCE
ARTS AND SIENCE LocAN
B~ta Kappa. freshman Ploy, Rtfl Tea::! \
Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Phi, Buzzer Senior Sponsor 4, Weber Club, JUnior pyrean
OGDEN
Alpha Slqma Nu, Phi 4, A.W S. Council 4, Weber College '·2, Pro!!l Committee, Em-
fllty- even
RAY J. NELSON WILLIAM HERMA I NELSON eDUC ... TION
ARTS ... NO SCIENCE
WOODS CROSS
PI Kappa Alpha. Football 1-4. Track 1·4 Intramural Manager 4.
H. EUGENE NIELSON CIVIL ENGINEERING
HYRUM
Engineers Club. A.S.C.E .• RIlle Team 1-2.
CORINNE
Phi Kappa Phi. P, Gamma Mu. Student Life 1. Glee Club 2. Kampus Kaprlce 2. Little Theatre Ploys 2-4
LOWELL W. NIELSON ARTS ... 0 SCIENCE
WESTON
IVY NILSSON ARTS ",ND SCIENCE
AGNES EDITH NICHOLS nRTS ... NO SCIENCE NYss.... OREGON Opera 3-4. Intramural Sweoter Award
HEBER CITY
Alpha Chi Omega. lesters. Theta Alpha Phi. Sponsor 2-4. Student Director fresh. man Ploy 4. Military Boll Committee 2-4. Little Theatre Ploy 2. Sponsors Club .
EDNA OLDHAM HOME ECONOMICS
KENNETH NYMAN !1GRICULTURE
Loc ...N
PhI Upsilon Club
Loc ... N
AGRICULTURE
?hi Della PI. President 3. W.AA .• A W S Counctl 3. Spur. IRC. 1. Chi Omelia. Opera 1-2-4. Kampus Kaprice 1-2. Spring .'eslival 1-2.
PLEAS ... NT GROVE
EPHRAIM
Beta Kappa. Pan·Hellenic 4. Snow College
1·2
G. LEGRAND OLSON
CARL FRANK OLSEN HYRUM
Engmeers Club. AS.C.E .• Intramural MonOller 4.
Filly-eight
P...YSON
Delta Nu. lesters. Ag Club.
AGRICULTURE
Phi Upsilon Omicron President 4. Phi U . Scholarship 1. Home Economics Club. Emoyrean. A .W.S. Council 4. Senior Sponsor ~. lohansen Scholarship 4, Phi Kappa Phi.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Economics
RAY F. OLSEN
MARGARET OLSEN HOME ECONOMIC,
P... RADISE Home
FARRELL G. OLSON
CLARICE OLSON i:OUC... TION
Omicron.
fORESTRY Della Nu. foresters Club. IRC. 2.
PRESTON
I LYMAN PACKER
DEAN VOSS ORWIN TREMONTON
ARTS AND SCIENCE
MECHANIC ARTh
LocAN
Barb, Delta Phi.
I. M PANTONE. IR.
LILLIAN PATTERSON
OcDEN COMMERCE PhI Kappa lola. Alpha 1("-",, PSI. Weber College 1·2. Weber Club. Pan· Hellenic Council 4.
ARTS AND SCIENCE
BEAVER
BAC . 1-2. B A C. Club .
YVONNE PEIRCE
MILDRED PEART
ARTS AND SCIEN~E
ARTS AND SCIENCE
LocAN
Spurs, Theta Alpha Ph,. V,ce PreSIdent 4. Jes!ers. A W S. Council 4. Little Theatre Plays 2-4.
Oc~EN
Chi Omega. Phi Kappa Ph,. Opera 3-4. Glee Club. Little Theatre Play 4, US.fI.C. Quartet.
GAYE PERRY ELLIS PERRY C.VIL ENGINEERING
HOME ECONOMICS DEWEYVILLE
Engmeers Club. AS.C.E.
LoGAN
Chi Omega. Home Economics Club. Little Theatre Play 3.
lUANA PETERSON ARVID I PETERSEN ARTS AND SCIENCE
EDUCATION LocAN
Utazoa. French Club.
ROSS H. PLANT
VIC E. PETERSON ARTS AND SCIENCE
LocAN
;x=abbord and Blade. EngIneers Club. Mil, . ary Ball CommIttee 3-4. RIfle Team 4
LEAH MARIE PLOWMAN CoM/.! RCE PI Gamma Mu. Beta Delta
RICHFIELD
Chi Omega. Phi Delta Pi. Spurs. Alpha Sigma Nu. W A A Senior Sponsor. Opera 1-2. Kampus Kaprice 1-2. Cla5s Secretary 4. Spring Festival 1-2. W AA . Sweater Award 4.
SMITHfiELD
COMMERCE
RICHMOND
P, Kappa Alpha. President 4. Scabbard and Blade. SIgma Delta Psi. Track 1-4. R.O . TC .• Military Ball Committee 3-4. JUnior Prom Committee. Pan-Hellenic Council 2-3. Track Manager 3. Wrestling Manaller 2.
MELBA LURAE PLOWMAN COMMERCE
SMITHFltLD
P, Gamma Mu.
FIfty-nine
VERN POSTMAN COMM[RC[
ELOISE POULTER
SMITHfltLD
Scabbard and Blade, Reg Adjutant 4, Football I, Track 2, Student Life 2, Colo· rado College I.
PAUL PRRTT AGRICULTURt
HINCKLtY
Barb, Track 4, Barb Athletic Manager 4.
Home Economics Club
WILLIRM B. PRESTON AN
MtCHANIC ARTS
SIgma Ch" Scabbard and Blade, ROT C.
ALICE PUGMIRE
R. W. PRICE COMM£RCE:
LocA,
HOME ECONOMICS
LAK&TOWN
PARI8
ARTS AND SCltNC£
P, Gamma Mu
Opera 4.
RAY F. RmlDALL ELWYNN F. QUINN
ARTS AND SCIENCt
M£CHANIC ARTS
FIRTH
Beta Kappa, Ricks Club, RIcks College 1·2
VICTOR P RRSMUSSEN AG~ICULT\lRE
CLARKSTON
TRtMONTON
Alpha Delta Epsilon, UnIversIty of Utah I, Weber College 2.
ACE RRYMOND LOCAN
COMM£RCE
Ag Club, Rifle Team 2, Agronomy Club
WILLIRM W REEDER ]OH
DEMRR REDD
rOR&STItY
BLANDINC
Alpha Delta Eplnlon, Foresters Club.
WENDELL O'NERL RICH ARTS Am> SCIENCE
U.IS B 1·2, PhysIcs Club.
S,xty
BRICHAM CITY
COMMtRC
POCATELLO
Pi Gamma Mu, I R C V,ce President 4, 'B" Club, Agora Club, Barb, Debating 2·3·4,
LORIN B, RICHRRDS AGRICULTURt
LocAN
Delta Nu. Junior Prom CommIttee, Swim· mini/ 2·3, Men'. Pan· Hellenic Council 4
MILES G ROMNEY IVAN FORD RICHARDS
COMMERCE
R,VERSIDE
CIVIL ENGINEERING
5mb Engineers Club.
PROVO
Phi Kaopa Phi, Scabbard and Slade, Blue Key. Clas. President 3. Executive Council 4, RO.T.C., Junior Prom Committee, Mlli. tary Ball Committee, Chairman Homecom. Ing 4, Rifle Team 2-3·4
ALICE M. RORK ARTS AND SCIENCE
POCATELLO
Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Alpha Phi, Intramural Manager 4, Student Director Var atly Play 4, U I S.S. 1·2.
JOHN ROUNDY ARTS AND SCIENCE
HOWARD ADAMS SCHAUB
STEWART RYAN LocAN
CoMMERCE
S:gma Chi. Alpha Kappa Psi, Wtle The· atre Plays 1·2, Intramural Manager 2.
EDUCATION
MANTUA
CoMM RCt
MECHANIC ARTS
CLINTON P. SMITH AR SAD SClE CE
CLYDE F SMITH GARLAND
MAX SMITH LocAN Team
2,
Red
Cross
Life
FAYE SONNE ORTS AIID SCIENCE
LocAN
Ch, Omega, Theta Alpha Phi, Little The. a r
Playa, 1.3-4
ARTS AND SCIENCE
RIVERDALE
Utazoa
Band 1-2-3.
MECHANIC A US SS, Rifle Savtng 4.
PARIS, IDAIIO
Delta Phi
Alpha Delta Epsilon
"s . Club,
LocAN
Pi Kappa Alpha, "A' Men's Club, Be· No. Football 1-2·3, Track 1-4.
HALVER M. SKINNER
RODNEY SCHOW
Barb,
TREMONTON
Alpha Delta Epsilon, President 4.
G. FRED SOMERS AGRICULTURE
GARLAND
Ag Club, Alpha Zeta
LEGRAND D. SPENCER ARTS AND SCIENCE
LocAN
German Club. Swimming Team 1-2, Be·No, Kampus Kaprice 2.
S,xty.one
MONDELL SPENCER ARTS AND SCIENCE
CAMILLA SPILLMAN
LoGAN
PI Kappa Alpha , Theta Alpha Phi, Jesters, Be' No, Scribble Club, Little Theatre Play 3 Varsity PI.,y Award 2
ARTS AN
SCIENCr.
LoGAN
CLYDE STEWART
JOHN H, STEELE
AGRICULTURE DELTA
CIVIL ENGINEERItIG
AS CE., Football 1.
ERNEST I. STEWART ARTS AND SCIENCE
LoGAN
Sigma Chi, Blue Key. President 4 , Scabbard and Blade, R.O.TC ., Student Life 1·2, Tennis I , " A' Club 2-3·4
OGDEN
Ag Club, Livestock Judging Team, John K. Madsen Trophy 4.
MERLIN STOCK FORESTRY
OAKLEY
Della Kappa Phi, Foresters Club
LEON H. SWENSON VICTOR N. STOKES
AGRICULTURE
FORESTRY
OGDEN
Foresters Club, Glee Club I, Track 3-4
SPANISH FORK
Della Nu, Ag Club, Glee Club I, Stock fudgmg 3-4 .
HAROLD DEE TAYLOR AGRICULTURE
WILBURN C. TALBOT EDUCATION
Lr.WISTON
Delta Phi, President 4, Football 1·2, Glee Club 1.
EVAN C. THOMPSON
HENRY WARD THOMAS COMMERCE
OGDEN
Ag Club, Weber Club, Weber College 1-2 Opera 2, Little Theatre Ploy 3, U. P' Scholarship, Horse Show 3-4
EPHRAIM
AGRICULTURE MALAD
Phi Kappa Phi, Bond 1-2, Glee Club 3
GRACE TINGEY
JOSEPH TIMMINS ARTS AND SCIENCl:
Sixly
two
COMMERCE SMITHrlELD
LoGAN
Barb, Officer 2, W.AA Sweater Award 4, Debating 2, I.R.C., Rocky- Mountam Correspondent Secretory J.R.C.
VERDENA VICKERS
ELMER HENRY WARD
loGAN ARTS AND SCIENCE Bela Delta. President 3. A W S. Council I 3·4 President Pan· HelleniC 4. Empyrean Club W A A Kampus Kaprice I. Frosh Pla v ' A W.S . Ball Committee 3. Senior Spo''';sor W A A Swealer Award
EDUCATION
WILLARD
Phi Kappa Iota, President 4, Alpha Sigma Nu. Scabbard and Blade. Executive Cour . cll 4. Football Captain 4, RO.T.C., A Day Chairman 4. All American Football Center
ARVILLA WATTS COMMERCE
ROSS D WATSON OGDEN
ARTS AND SCIENCE Barb. Weber Club. Aq Club.
REXBURG
Beta Delta. Vice President Student Body I, A W S. Council 4. Harvest Queen 3. Ly ceum Committee 4. Sponsor 4. Ricks Col lege 1· 2. Ricks Club. Alpha Sigma Nu.
A. JUNE WEBBER ACRICllLTVRE
BURNELL G WEST
loGAN
Alpha Delta Epsilon. Ag Club. RO.TC .• MIlitary Ball Committee 3·4. Horse Show Committee 3-4. Ag Club Show CommIttee. ChaIrman Harvest Ball 4.
ARTS AND SCIENCE
PLEASANT GROve
Track Team 3.
PHEBE WESTON EDUCATION
ROBERT J. WESTFALL ARTS AND SCIENCE
ELKO. NEVADA
UKETOWtl
PhI Delta Pi. Secretary 4. President W AA • W. S Council 4. Barb Athletic Manager
f.
Phi Kappa Phi.
WOODROW WILSON ARTS AND SCIENCE
LOIS WESTRING HOME Eco OMICS
SPANISH FORI(
LocAN
Pi Kappa Alpha. Scabbard and Blade. Opera 2. Swimming Captain 4. RO.T.C. Military Ball Committee 3-4. Glee Club 2. Pan·Hellenic Council 3-4. Life Saver. CI b President 4.
REX FOREST WIMMER CoMMERCE
LocAN
JOSEPH WIXOM ARTS AND SCIENCE
Opera 2, Student We 1.
LocAN
Glee Club. President 4, Oppra )·4.
LOWELL G. WOODS FORl:STRY
~
OGDEN
Kappa Alpha. Scabbard and Blade. ba~ld;:tt 3. Rifle Team 4. RO.TC .• Foot· Track I~nager 3, A Day Committee 3.
HYRUM J. WOODWARD CIVIL ENGINEERING
WELLSVILLE
Engineers Club. RO.T.C., A S.C.E., Alpha Gamma Phi
Sixty.thr,,"
MORRIS H. WRIGHT COMMERCE
EDGAR G. WYNN
LoGAN
Si<;/ma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Executive Council 2-3-4, Jesters, Liltle Thealre Plays 1-2.
CHARLES B. YEATES
DAVID YOUNG LoGAN
fORESTRY
forestry Club .
CIVIL ENGINEERING
IISB, C E. 4.
GLACUS G MERRILL EDUCATION
S,xly-Iour
HrXBURO
COMMERce
RICHMOND
Engineers Club,
GRACE
I RC . 3,
AS .
JUNIORS
,
...; .....-
•• ,
~
'f_
. ~u.l:: ;- .
Jean Stewart. Vice PreSident Conley Thoma5, President Anna Johnson, Secretary
JUNIOR
C LAS S
It is with a feeling of satisfaction that we of the Junior Class review our past school year. The accord and unity which have been extant in our activities make us feel that we have received, as a part of our college education, some· thing more than mere pedantic learning. As Juniors we have now completed three-fourths of the usual college curriculum. Our impressions are still in a plastic state. We have encountered experiences and ideas which were not anticipated as we entered these halls three years ago. They have stirred us, and caused us to medi tate more deeply on problems which we formerly considered as clear and fixed. Weare open, unbiased and eager to know reality-even if that reality is not always in rapport with our preconceived notions. Life to us now is not a mosaic with clear lines of differentiation between the component parts; it is rather an "air brush· ing" of one picture into its entirety. We are, therefore, no longer so positive in our statements or so certain of what is right and what is wrong but we shall enter our Senior year with the faith that there is a road to dependable knowledge and with the conviction that the universe is one of order. Among our college memories we shall always hold a special corner for the year 1934·'35, whose experiences will prove to be a significant influence . in our future endeavors.
Sixty.slx
LOUIS J. ADAMS Parowan
HETTIE AGERTER Logan
CARL G ALDER Pre!lton
fAUN ANDERSON Logan
MERLE ANDERSON Hyrum
HORACE ANDREWS Moab
OERTEL ANDREWS Logon
LOILE BAILEY Monticello
RALPH BAIRD Brigham
RALEIGH BARLOW Simms. Mont.
VERLA BARRUS Blackfoot , Idaho
GARTH BELNAP ..ior land , Idaho
DWIGHT BERTELSON Ephmim
CLAUDIUS BOWMAN M )Cleo
DEE BROADBENT Hphpr
NAOMI ANDERSON Logan
RUDOLPH ANDERSON Provo
ELLIS ARMSTRONG Cedar City
KENNETH BACH Ny~~a , Oregon
LORENE BARKER North Ogden
MARY BLACK Delta
ELLIS BEACH Logan
WALTER BELLISTON Salt Lake City
MELVIN BITTERS Providence
BETH J BOWEN Molad Idaho
ALDEN BREWER Oqrl-on
VERA BROWN Ogden
ERNEST S. BUNTEN American Fork
LLOYD BURGIN Logan
MELVIN BURNINGHAM Bountiful
CLYDE BURRUP Downey, Idaho
LEO BYINGTON Lava Hot Springs, Idaho
JULIA CAIN Ogden
EDNA CARDON Logan
LUCY BETH CARDON Logan
FLORENCE CHILD Salt Lake City
LEONARD CHRISTENSEN Los Angeles Cal
EVAN CLAY Bountiful
WILLIAM COLE Nephi
MARJORIE BURRUP Downey, Idaho
MILDRED BYBEE Lewiston
ELDON CALLISTER Blackfoot , Idaho
WELDEN CANNON Bountiful
MINETTE CARLSON Tooele
ORVAL CHENEY Garland
VIRGINIA CHRISTOPHER SO; Afton, Wyoming
RALPH L. CLARK Ogden
ZELPHA COOK Vernal
JOE COUCH Coalville
MINNIE COX Shelley, Idaho
DANIEL CROOK Heber Sixty eight
EDWIN H. CUTLER Logan
GORDON DAINES LUCY CUTLER
Logan
Preston MYRA DfliNES
Hyde Park
CLYDE DECKER
Farmington
WESLEY DICKERSON
Pleasant Grovp.
FLOYD DORIUS
DUA E DENSLEY
Ephraim
Riverton
VICTOR DOVER
Salt Lake City
GRANT EARL
Ogden
LLOYD ELDER
CLYDE EARL
Salt Lake City
Brigham
ILL ELLIOTT
RUTH EVANS
Fielding. Idaho
E hralm
SHERMAN EYRE
EUGENE ENGLAND
Escalante
Logan
ORDA FINLINSON
Elamington
FERN FISHER
West Point
ESTHER FLETCHER
RICH FINLINSON
Wellsville
Elamington
A ETTE FORD
F rmington
VERNO,
DONNA GARBETT
FHA ICES FOWLER
Nephi
Idaho Falls Idc:ho
1AY E B. GARFF
Salt Lako City
FRANDSEN
Basalt. Idaho
THERON GENAUX
Logan
JOHN A GAZ
Salt Lake City
S,xty·nlne
GEORGE GLEN Logan
DARWIN GLEN Logan
BARSON GOODY Clarkston
VERO GREnVES Logan
NOTE GRIFFETH Smithfield
PAUL GROSSENBACH
AFTON GREENWOOD
Logan
NephI
HORATIO GUBLER Laverlcin
ERNEST GUNNELL Richmond
ELDON HANSON
JAMES GUNN
Logan
Richfield
RUBY HANSEN Logan
LESTER HARTVIGSEN Downey, Idaho
JOHN HAWKINS
CLARK HARDY
Logan
Hincklcy
OLEON HAUCK Logan
ISRAEL HEATOtJ Kanab
FLOYD IlEATOrJ Olton
DEAN HENDERSON Pocatello. Idaho
WILLIAM S HEITZ Logan
ELINOR HODGSON Logan
VERYL HErJRIE
LULU HODGSON
Garland
Ogdcn
MARY HOEFT Vernal
DENNIS HOVEY CARL HOOPER Hooper Seventy
Logan
DALTO:; HUHT LOGAN n
c.
HULL, JR
Preston
DON HUNTER Logan
VERA HURST Salt Lake CIty
LINN HUTCINSON
TIIELMn HYDE Rupert , Idaho
GEROLD E. JACKSON Beaver
Firth
GORDON JENSEN Hyrum
DARWIN JEPSON
ANNA JOHNSOI Richmond
ELMA JOHNSOn Logan
Mmk Creek , Idaho
MYRLE JOHNSON Bancroft, Idaho
ELLEN JONES
'.EVIIS JONES Malad Idaho
LYLE JONES Logan
Sanford , Colo
CRYSTLE KELLER H1RY ETHEL JONES
Preston
Ogden
ELLEN KEMP LeROY JORGENSON
Logan
Hyrum
LLOYD KIDD RUREE
KENDALL
Preston
ephi
CORROLL KIIIG Mary~valc
HENRY KETCHIE Ogden
ELORID S, LARSEN Hyrum
WALTER LARSEN Mayfield
LYNN LARSON Preston
Seventy one
CLIFFORD LAWRENCE American Falls
VEDA LUCAS Logan
JEAN LENDERSDORFEIl Logan
DOYLE LUND Brigham
VIDA LUCAS
MERLIN LUND
Logan
HORACE LUNDBERG Ft. Duchesne
Logan
MARGARET MATHESON Lund. Nevada
JOE MABEY, JR.
NONA MAUGHAtJ
Clearfield
ROY MAUGHAN Presion
Denver, Colo.
MABEL MICHAELIS Gunnison
DONALD MERRILL
LEON MICHAELSON
Logan
Gunnison
MARJORIE MITCHELL Cedar City
LAREN MORRILL Logan
REED MOORE Idaho Falls
PHYLLIS MORTEN SO ' Ephraim
RAYMOND MURDOCK Heber
BENOLA NEIBAUR Logan
HOLLEY MYERS Riverton
GLEN NELSON Logan
RICHARD NELSON McCammon, Idaho
BARBARA NIELSON Ephraim
ALTA NIELSON Logan Seventy. two
LA RUE ORWIN
Tremonton
ELDA OSTLER
LASCA OSBORNE
Escalante
EUGENE PALMER
Logan
ephi
W I. PALMER
RUTH OWENS
Cedar City
Logan
VELOO
PARRISH
Farmington
NORMA PATTERSON
Mendon
MARDEN PEARSON
JEANETTE PARRY
Marysvale
Ogden
TRIX PEDERSON
Logan
ELSIE PETERSON
Ogden
KEITH PETERSON
TROY PEDERSON
Logan
ABEL PETERSON
Rlchheld
Richfield
VELLA PHILLIPS
Ogden
VIRGINIA PETERSON
MEDENA PICKETT
Ogden
ELDA POCOCK
Sugar City
Providence
JAY POND
Logan
MARGARET POOLE CHASE POND
Preston
Grace. Idaho
VERLA PRICE FRED PORTER
Pans. Idaho
R xburg Idaho BERT H. QUICKER
Logan Seventy thr e
DARYLE REDD Blanding
RAY RENCHER Downey. Idaho
LUCY RICE Farmington
RUSSELL R RICH Logan
VERNON RICH Paris. Idaho
ARCHIE RICHARDSON Tremonton
VERA RIGBY Eancroft. Idaho
URSULA RITCHIE Logan
JULIAN ROBINSON Richmond
GWENN SAMPSON Delta
JAY SANDBERG Huntington
EVELYN REESE Malad. Idaho
ELLEN RICH Brigham
ORETA RICH Paris. Idaho
FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS Logan
PHYLLIS RICHARDS Garland
MARGARET RIRIE Lewiston
JOSEPH H RITCHIE Salt Lake City
RIGBY ROSKELLEY Brigham
ERIC RUNDQUIST Midvale
FRANKLIN SA NT Clifton. Idaho
WESLEY SANLIER Logan
DEOLA SEEGMILLER SI. George LOWE SEVY Richfield Seventy-four
MAXINE SHARP Logan
WILLARD SHILLINGTON Rupert , Idaho
DOROTHY SHURTLIFF Salt Lake City
GENIEL SINGLETON Ferron
ARTHUR SMITH Ogden
ILA SMITH Ogden
ENDELL SMITH Preston , Idaho
EMERY SNYDER Tooele
LILLIAN SORENSON Logan
WALLACE SORENSON Logan
ARYE STEELE Logan
MABEL STEPHENSON Holden
MARK SHIPLEY Logan
MORRIS SJOBERG Millville
ELDA SKINNER Logan
MAURICE SMITH Logan
WAYNE SMITH Smithfield
ALTA SORENSON Ogden
CHARLES SORENSON Logan
RALPH STAHLE Park City
GEORGE STANGER Burley, Idaho
MARJORIE STEVENS Evanston. Wyoming
OWEN STEPHENS Logan
JEAN STEWART Bngham
NELDON STOCKING Midvale
ERNEST STONE Lund , Nevada
Se ve nty. h ve
IRIS SWAPP Logan
DEAN TAFT Monroe
CONLEY THOMAS Malad, Idaho
LAMONT THORNOCK Paris, Idaho
CONRAD TOONE Grace. Idaho
WAYNE TRIBE Ogden
WILDA WAITE Clearfield
PARLEY WARNICK Hinckley
EDITH WELCH Boise, Idaho
LAZELLE WHITESIDES Logan
RALEIGH WILLIAMS Logan
MONT SWENSON Spanish Fork
FRED THOMPSON Logan
HARRIET THORLEY Cedar City
DEANE TOONE Crayden
HERMOINE TRACY Ogden
CLAYTON WARDELL Cowley, Wyoming
CHARLES WARNICK Pleasant Grove
EMMA LOU WESTON Laketown
VAN ICE WHITE Beaver
KATHLEEN WILSON Ogden
HARVEY WOOD Ogden
ELOISE WOODLAND Logan
RAY H. ZENGER Logan Seventy -sIx
HENRY ZOBELL Logan
SOPHOMORES
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Ted Karren . President. Beth Gillespie. Vice President , Arthur Holt. Secretary
SOPHOMORE CLASS The period in the college history of a class in which its members lay a solid foundation for future work is as typical of the Sophomore year as the era of adJustment is of the Freshman year. The decisions made and the work done this year will undoubtedly influence our entire life, no matter how the dice are cast when we leave school. This period has been one in which many of us have chosen a field of vocational activity for the coming years of our life. The instruction we have received this year which may ultimately assist us in securing the physical necessities of life is, however, only part of the year's contribution. Of equal or greater importance is that less tangible acquisition, coming through association and the devious other channels, which enables us to see the values of life in a truer perspective. The orthodox training may make it easier for us to sustain life, but this more subtle contribution will make that life richer.
Seventy. '9ht
ERNEST ADAMS
Logan
DAVID ALLEN
Providence
JOHN W ADAMS
Logan
IRENE ALLMENDINGER
Gunnison
ELAINE ANDERSON
JAY ALLEN
Logan
Hyrum
HOMER ANDERSEN
JESSIE LA MAR ANDERSON
Logan
Hyrum
NEDRA ANDERSON
F ANDERSEN
Logan
Brigham
NORMAN S. ANDERSON
NORMAN ANDREWS
Moab
Tooele
HERBERT ARMSTRONG
PHYLLIS ANDERSON
Logan
Rupert. Idaho
RUTH BANKHEAD
Wellsville
TALMAGE BARNEY
Safford. Arizona
DONNA BARTON
JOEL C. BARLOW
Blanding
Woods Cross
ONAL BARRETT
Logan
VILDA BARTSCHI
Providence
MARJORIE BEE
NAOMI BARTSCHI
Provo
Providence
NALLACE BEHRMAN
Logan
DALE BENNION
Magna
WESLEY BEHLING
BOYD BERREY
Logan
KaYsville
VIRGINIA BINGHAM
Preston Idaho
AROLA BOTT
Brigham CLARENCE BIRCH . . . ._-.;S:a:.:.1t~ Lalce City
Sevenly-nine
JOHN BOWEN Blackfoot
Idaho
ELOISE BREWER
RAY BOWEN River Heights
ELMER BROADBENT Heber
Ogden
BARBARA BROWN
GLEN BRIGGS
Ogden
Rexburg Idaho
RACHAEL BROWN Grantsville
MORGAN BUDGE Logan
DORA BUNDY
JOSEPH BUCHANAN
Ogden
Venice
VADA BUTTARS
ILA BYINGTON Lava Hot Springs, Idaho
Lewi ston
ELDON CAMPBELL
ELIAS C BUTTERFIELD
Farmington
Logan
IDA MAE CANNON Salt Lake City
BLANCHE CARDON
MARGARET CARDON Logan
RUBY LEITH CARDON Logan
Logan
HAROLD CAREY
HAZEL CHAPIN Morgan
Ogden
GENEVIEVE CASPERSON
HARMON CHENEY Laketown
Preston Idaho
EVAN L CHRISTIANSEN Downey, Idaho
MERLE CHRISTIANSEN American Fork
lONE CHRISTIANSEN Beaver
ROBERT CHRISTIANSEN American Fork
NOAL CLARK Farmington
MAURINE CLIFFORD VERA CLARK Farmington F.,qht y
Glendale
GLEN COTTLE Logan
HAROLD CRANE Ogden
JOSEPH T. CROCKETT Richmond
REBECCA DARLEY Wellsville
DALE DE GRAFF Heber
ALDA EKINS Hinckley
ETHEL ELIASON Logan
KE ETH J ERICKSON Collinston
WELLS FARRER Beaver
MARGUERITE FONNESBECK Logan
DONALD FOWLER Hooper
lACOB A FUHRIMAN PrOVidence
ANITA FULLMER Preston Idaho
CLYDE GAILEY KaysvIlle
RUTH GEORGESON Logan
CLIFFORD COLLINGS Paris. Idaho
MARJORIE CROOKSTON North Logan
DORCAS DAVIS Alton , Wyoming
DON M DRUMMOND Ft Duchesne
JOHN DRUMMOND Ft. Duchesne
PHAY ELLISON Ogden
DURELL ERICKSON Collinston
FLOYD FIFIELD Weston Idaho
MYRLE FLETCHER Logan
mCHARD FRANDSEN Richmond
DEE FRAUGHTON Heber
TED GARBETT Nephi
BETH GAILEY Kaysville
BETH GILLESPIE Tooele
F.lqhty .on fl
MADELYN GLENN Alton, Wyoming
LA RUE GODFREY Clarkston
JEAN GOODSELL Logan
!DELL GRUNDER Logan
ARNOLD GURR Parowan
FRANK HAMMOND Providence
VIOLA HAMMOND Logan
FRANK HANSEN Logan
HAROLD A. HANSEN Sandy
VIVIAN GLENN Logan
BETH GORDON Smithfield
ARCHIE GRIGGS Evanston . Wyoming
ELSA HALE Afton, Wyoming
WILFORD HALE Alton, Wyoming
RUTH HANKS Tooele
ALVIN M. HANSON Providence
KIMBER HANSEN Logan
MARVIN HANSEN Tremonton
THAD HANSEN Richfield LORIN HARRIS Marysville WAYNE HANSEN Spanish Fork ROBERT HARRISON Logan EUGENE HART Pans. Idaho
MAX HARTMAN Logan
MAE HANCEY Logan
DONALD HARTVIGSEN Logan HAZEL HARTVIGSEN Downey, Idaho
ELDON HAUCK Montpelier Idaho
EIC;hty . two
EVELYN HAYWARD Logan
ALBERT HEITZ Logan
ELDEN HENDRICKSON Marysville. Idaho
ROYCE HARMANSON Logan
DICK HILL Logan
MAXINE HUDSON Downey, Idaho
LEE HUMPHREYS Abraham
ALLEN HYDE Rupert Idaho
HELEN JACKSON Randolph, Wyoming
JAY LAYTON Logan
PHOEBE JENSEN Dayton , Idaho
AFTON JOHNSON Collinston
DOROTHY JOHNSON Richmond
FARRELL JOHNSON Logan
VERDA JOHNSON
Logan
WENDELL JOHNSON Laketown
ERNEST W. HENDERSON Vernal
FRED HESS Preston Idaho
BEN HEYWOOD Panguitch
HARRIET HULME Logan
ORVAL HULME Fielding Idaho
ESTHER ISRAELSON North Logan
CLAIR M. JACKSON Ogden
ELMINA JENKINS Newton
FLOYD JENNE Logan
ARIEL JOHNSON Bancroft, Idaho
DAVID L. JOHNSON Lewiston
GWEN JOHNSON Holden
LEOLA JOHNSON Logan
ELDORES JORGENSEN Ophir
EiQhty . three
LEONARD JORGENSON
ORA JUDD Nephi
Hyrum
MARGARET KELLER
TED KARREN Drummond. Montana
Castledale
JEAN KENDALL
LEONARD KEARL
Nephi
Logan
GRANT LAMBORN
ALVIN D KINSEY
Laketown
Logan
EFFIE LARSEN
ROBERT KUNKEL
Hyrum
Holladay
RUTH LINNEBACH
CLAIR LAWRENCE American Falls. Idaho
Salt Lake City
CLYDE LOWE
COY L1LJENQUIST
Providence
Hyrum
CLAUDE LUNDQUIST
JESSOP LOWE
Kanab
Providence
CLYDE R. MADSEN
EDWARD LOVELL
Brigham
Oak City
RAYMOND MALOUF
DONA MARBLE Deweyville
Richfield
AUDREY MARTIN
ELINORE D MANDRY
Tooele
Logan
LAWRENCE MATTHEWS Grantsville
HELEN MAUGHAN Preston, Idaho
CATHERINE MAUGHAN ZAIDA MAUGHAN
Farmington
Wellsville
RULON McCARREY Richmond
DICK McDERMAID Logan
MARY McCLELLAN Arimo
Idaho
ADA McKINNON Randolph
HEBER MERRILL
JOYCE McKINNON Hiawatha
WENDELL MILLER Venice
Logan
CLAY MERRITT
HORTENSE MOENCH
Salmon , Idaho
ALZON MOHR Logan
Logan
EAR EST MORRISON Tremonton
LEO MOLLINET
VERL MOSS
Bngham
CHAMP MYERS Panguitch
Brigg:; Idaho
HELm NEWEY Logan
NORMA NALDER
HERMAN E. NELSON
Layton
JOHN A NELSON Logan
Logan
VIRGINIA NOEL Vernal
HUGH NIELSON
REED OLDHAM
Logan
LI COLN A ORME ephl
Rexburg Idaho
CRAWFORD OVESON Preston Idaho
OTIS ORTON
JOE PAGE
Rupert , Idaho
SUE PAI.HER BUrloy Idaho
Roosevelt
FRA lK PARKER Wellsville
HELEN PALMER
RICHARD PAULL
Preston. Idaho
Preston Idaho
PHYLLIS PAULSEN Logan
ARNOLD PECHSTEIN Logan
RAYMOND PAYNE Paris. Idaho
Elghty·flve
NICK
J. PENOVICH
Tooele
CLINTON PETERSON
Vernal
BYRON H PETERSEN
Newton
FLORENCE PETERSON
River Heights
ELDORA PETERSON
HOWARD PETERSON
Logan
MARIAN PETERSON
Logan
Firth, Idaho
WESLEY PETTER BORG
Preston
RHEA PETERSON
IVAN PHILLIPS
Hyrum
VAUGHN POND
Logan
Logan
LANNETT POWELL
Logan
MORRIS POOLE
FAYE PRESTON
Preston, Idaho
Weston, Idaho
GLENN PRITCHETT
Gunnison
ALBERT QUIST
Salt Lake City
LEORA PULLEY
MAE RASMUSSEN
logan
Logan
MARY REAMS
North Logan DOROTHY REESE RHEA REEDER
Malad, Idaho
Corinne IRENE RIGBY
Montpelier, Idaho
VERA ROBERTS
Gunnison
GRANT ROBINSON
Logan
DALE ROE
Preston, Idaho
VERN W SEAMONS
FAVELL ROSKELLEY
Hyde Park
Smithfield
ERMA SCHIFFMAN MILDRED SCHAUB
Logan Elghty ,slX
Logan
RICHARD SCHNEPEL Elizabeth . N J
GENEVIEVE SHANER Greenriver
BERNICE SHREEVE Ogden
REED SIMMONS Logan
THELMA SKANCHY Logan
ROBERT SMITH Ogden
CULLEN SNOW Richfield
KEITH SPENCER Logan
PAUL N SPENCER Logan
ELMER STETTLER Logan
MAXINE STOCKS Bountilul
ALBERT STRATE Logan
LORENZO SWENSON Montpelier Idaho
MORRIS TAYLOR Logan
RAY THOMPSON Burley, Idaho
HAROLD SCHOLES Logan
BERENICE SHIPLEY Paradise
JOY N SHURTLIFF Paris, Idaho
CARL SMITH Delta
HELEN SMITH Ogden
VIRGINIA SODERBERG Ogden
KEITH SORENSEN Salt Lake City
ALBERT STAINS Delta
GLADE STAUFFER Willard
NEDRA STODDARD Lewiston
MARGARET STONE Ogden
ALFRED SWINEYARD Logan
JACK TAYLOR Ogden
ELLIOTT THORNLEY Smithfield
Eighty-seven
ZELMA THORPE Malad , Idaho
HENRY
JR TORNEY
Anderson, California
JEAN TIPPETS Logan
JESSIE TURNER Logan
JESSE TREMELLING
VEE WADDOUPS
Logan
ARIEL WAITE Hyde Park
Bountiful
LE GRANDE WARD North Ogden
LLOYD WAINER
RALPH WAKLEY
Logan
VIRGIL C, WALDROIJ Tremonton
Logan
GEORGE WARNICK Pleasant Grove
JACK WATSON
EVELYN WEBB
Ogden
PHYLLIS WEBB Richmond
Richmond
VERN WEST Farmington
ESTHER WEBBER
HELEN WESTFALL
Logan
EMERY WILLES Salt Lake City
Elko. Nevada
LORENE WILLIAMS Price
IRENE WILLEY
WALTER WOFFINDEII
Bounhful
WILLIAM WOFFINDEN Logan
Logan
ANNA LAURA WOODLAND Logan
FLORENCE WOODBURY Salt Lake City
RUTH WRIGHT Logan
HAROLD WYCOFF Ogden
LLEWELLYN YOUNG Richfield
JOSEPH YATES Brigham E.ghlY-Clghl
FRESHMEN
Left to right-Ruth Watkins, Secretary; Madison Thomas , President; Virginia Hodgson, Vice President.
THE COMPANV WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATROl'S CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
CLAss OF SEllVICE
This Is a full-rate Telepm or Cabl.,. gram unless its deferred character Is indicated by a ,uitable aian above or precedIna the addrea
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Received at
GRANT CALDER BUZZER EDITOR
LOGAN UTAH 4 : 51 PM MAY 23 1935
FROSH CLASS MUCH TO SAY STOP CLASS OF ONE THOUSAND FIFTY LARGEST IN HISTORY MOST ACTIVE STOP FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PLACES ON BASKETBALL TRACK TENNIS AND WRESTLING TEAMS WON BY FROSH STOP CRACK DEBATERS ABLE DRAMATISTS CHARMING SPONSORS TOP-NOTCH JOURNALISTS SCHOLARS AND SOCIAL LEADERS FOUND IN RANKS STOP SOUSING SOPHS BURNING SOPH EFFIGY IN BIGGEST BON-FIRE IN YEARS PUT FROSH ON TOP AT HOMECOMING TI IE STOP PEACE RESTORED AT SOFROSHTICKUP PARTY STOP YEAR ' S DRAMATIC HIT COWARD'S "HAY FEVER" PRIZE-CONrENDING ASSEMBLY AND FROSH EDITION OF STUDENT LIFE MADE UTAH STATE FRESHMAN-CONSCIOUS WEEK OF APRIL 7-13 STOP CLASS BIGGEST BEST YET STOP FRESHMAN CLASS MADISON THOMAS PRESIDENT VIRGINIA HODGSON VICE PRESIDENT RUTH WATKINS SECRETARY
Nine ty
JOHN F. AAMODT
GLENN B. ADAMS
ORAL J. ADAMS
DOROTHY ALDER
DARLEY ALLEN
JOSEPHINE ALLRED
WARREN J. ALLRED
DOYAL ANDERSON
ERMA ANDERSON
LOIS MAE ANDERSON
LOREN ANDERSON
SHERMA
ANDERSON
BARBARA ASHCROFT
MILLIE ABBOTT
HELEN AIKELE
WALLACE ALBRAND
DRUE ALLEN
VIOLA ALLEN
DARRELL F. ALVORD
DEAN ANDERSON
NORMA ANDERSON
LENA ANDERSON
MARJORIE ANDERSON
MAX ANDERSON
BERNICE ASHDOWN
EVELYN ASHDOWN
BERTRICE ASTON ISABELLE ARCHIBALD MOYES RTKINSON Ninety·one
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ALICE ARENTSON
WILMA AUSTIN
LEGRAND BAER
ORALIE BAILEY
WANDA BALL
JAMES BARNES
AARON BARSON
CLYDE BEACH
ROY BEAN
MYRL BENCH
ZETTA BENSON
CARVEL BINGHAM
LYLE C. BJORN
BLAINE AVERETT
MARCELL BAER
ELEASE BAILEY
BOYD BASTIAN
LEO BATESON
WARREN BARTON
EDWARD L. BARRETT
MARJORIE BEE
DOROTHY BENCH
OLGA BEUTLER
FRANK BISHOP
GRANT BLANCH
MARGARET BODILY
STANLEY BORRELL CARL BRADSHAW HOWARD BOULTON Ninety-two
PIERCE BRADY
FRANK BRINGHURST
LAWRENCE BROADHEAD
LORENE BROWN
MEDA BROWN
ZEREA BRYSON
KEITH BUDGE
ALICE BUNDERSON
LEONA BUNDERSON
ROM A BUTTERWORTH
MARY BURNINGHAM
LOUISE BURTON
OTIS BURTON
MILTON BRAMBLE
EDITH BROWN
EVA BROWN
OWEN BROUGH
JUNE BRYAN
VIRGINIA BUDGE
MAE BUEHLER
VICTOR BUNDERSON
ELMA BUTTARS
ALAN C. BURNS
ALTA BURTON
REESE BURTON
BILL BUXTON
KATHRYN CAINE DOROTHY CAMERON THELLA CALL NInety three
AUDREY CANNING
NEVA CARDON
JOE CARLING
DON CARTER
PROCTOR CARTWRIGHT
RAYMOND S. CHADWICK
JESSE CHANDLER
GRANT CHRISTENSEN
ADA MAE CLARK
FLOYD M . CLARK
MADELINE CLARK
WILLIAM CLAYTON
OWEN CLEGG
KENNETH CANTWELL
ENOS CARLSON
ROBERT H. CASPERSON
JOHN CAZIER
JUNE CHADWICK
NEWELL CHECKETTS
FORD CHENEY
IDA MARIE CLARK
FLORINE CLARK
OLIVE CLARK
CARMA CLAWSON
HARVEY COBBLEY
LA VERNA COBURN
JOYE COLEY DEANIE COLLIS Ninety.four
ROBERT CONRAD
GENEVIEVE COOLEY
DORA COOK
LILA COOK
GENE A. CORAY
ERMA COTTLE
RAY COX
WILLARD CRANNEY
REX CUTLER
ROBERTA CUTLER
MELBA DANSIE
BERNICE DASTRUP
:RENE DAVIS
MATT DAVIS
MARIE COOLEY
CARL COOPER
MARTEL COOPER
CLAUDE COWLEY
JUNE COWLEY
MAUD CRAWFORD
MYRTH CRAWFORD
MAX DANIELS
RALPH DANIELS
GARN DASTRUP
ARLIN DAVIDSON
DELLO DAYTON
MILDRED DEAN
RALPH DeMOISY DAN DETOMASI BERNICE DEPPE Ninety-live
HAROLD DIBBLE
ELIOT DREW
LAZONE DUNCAN
FRED EBERHARD
LYDIA EBERHARD
STEPHEN B. ELLIS
ALINE ELLISON
MARION ENGLAND
CLYDE ERICKSON
HELEN EVANS
EARL EXCELL
WM. MAX DOUTRE
HOWARD DUNN
LUCILE DUNN
LESTER EDDINGTON
HAZEL ELKINGTON
MORRIS ENGELKE
HARVEY ENGLAND
MARIE ERICKSON
LA MAR ESPLIN
NORMAN FALDMO
PERSIS FARR
MARY FAY ALBERT FILLMORE LURAINA FIFE IRVIN L FISH
FRANKLIN G. FISTER PHYLLIS FONNESBECK SHELBY FOLLAND NInety
sIx
WANDA FONNESBECK
ELMER FOUTZ
MERLE FRAISIER
CHARLES GARNER
GWEN GEDDES
DAVE GIBSON
WALLACE GIBSON
TED GREENWELL
WILLIAM GREENWOOD
ELSIE MAE GRIFFIN
DARRELL GRIFFETHS
THELMA GUBLER
KAY GUYMAN
RALPH V GRUNDERSON
VAUN FOTHERINGHAM
WELDON FRIEMAN
LADD GARDNER
VERDA GEORGESON
VERLA GEORGESON
RAELDON GOATES
MARLIN GREEN
DOUGLAS GREGORY
ARIEL GRIFFIN
LEORTA GRIFFETHS
DEAN GROVER
DARWIN GUNNELL
DON GUNNELL
DALE HADFIELD
NInety seven
DARRILL HALLMAN
MILT HAMILTON
BLANCHE HANSEN
LEATHA HANSEN
MARY HANSEN
VENICE HANSEN
STUART HARDMAN
HELENE HARRIS
DON HARWOOD
THELMA HEATON
F. A. HENDERSON
HAROLD HENDRICKS
WILMA HENDRICKS
CHRISTIE HERMANSON
Nlnety.eight
REX HALLOWS
KARL HANSEN
KAY HANSEN
NORMA HANSEN
NORMAN HANSEN
RICHARD HARRIS
VIRGINIA HARRIS
DENZEL HATCH
GENE HAWKES
IRENE HENDERSON
GRACE HENDRICKS
LEMAR HENDRICKSON
LUCILE HEPWORTH
JOHN HIBBARD
JAMES HIGGINS
PHYLLIS HILTON
GRACE HOBBS
CLIFTON HOLLADAY
GAYLE HOLMGREN
ALBERT S. HUNTER
ALICE HURREN
GARDNER HYER
LA RUE HYMAS
ALVIN JENSEN
ELYNORE JENSEN
MERTON JENSEN
NAOMI JENSEN
CLAIR JOHNSON
BARNEY HILTON
VIRGI lIA HODGSON
FLOYD HOLAWAY
REED HOVEY
THOMAS HOWELL
KEITH HURREN
WM . D. HURST
BOYD A. IVORY
MARY JENKINS
J. DOYLE JENSEN
MARGARET JENSEN
JOE JETTE
BEATRICE JOHNSON
CLEO JOHNSON
Nine ty .nine
DIXIE JOHNSON
ENID JOHNSON
HAROLD JOHNSON
DORA JONES
DOUGLAS JONES
LORA JONES
MARGUERITE JONES
LOUISE JORGENSON
VON jULANDER
HOWARD KELLY
DOROTHY KIRK
EARL KOHLER
JOSEPH LACEY
ARTHUR LARSON
One Hundred
CLAIR JOHNSON
KATHERINE JOHNSON
LA MAR JOHNSON
GLEN JONES
LA PRIEL JONES
MERLIN JONES
RAYMOND JONES
OREAL KAUFMAN
HORACE KEARSLEY
JAY KNUDSON
BERNICE KOFOED
CORINE LAMBERT
IRENE LAMBERT
DAUN LARSON
RAY LARSEN
HETTIE LEATHAM
LILLIAN LEATHAM
AFTON LEWIS
GRANT LEWIS
DAVID LUNDBERG
MARY MAC DONALD
BERNARD MAGNUSSON
CHARLES MOLLOY
HOWARD MARTINEAU
MARY MARTINEAU
GRANT McBRIDE
MILLIE McBRIDE
JOHN McDONALD
LESTER LEAR
VALENE LEE
RHODA LENKERSDORFER
LOIS LINFORD
CLAIR LUND
NORMA MACKAY
JAMES MADSEN
PHELON MALOUF
LANE C MANN
BRIGHAM MAUGHAN
HARVEY MAUGHAN
RAY McBRIDE
CECIL McCRACKEN
ALEEN McENTIRE
One Hundred One
BILL McEWAN
WAYNE McWHORTER
TWILA MELDRUM
RUTH MERRiLL
ARLO MESSINGER
HARRY MILLER
VIRGIE MINNOCK
CLEORA MOHR
CLEO MONSON
DALTON MORGAN
DARWIN MORGAN
FOSTER MORRIS
GEORGE A. MORTENSEN
LAWTON MYERS
One Hundred Two
SYBIL McKINNON
ELLIS MENDENHALL
KELTON MERRILL
ALICE MILLER
CHARLES MILLER
JOSEPH GILBERT MUIR
BENTLEY MITCHELL
JOHN R. MOORE
VIOLA MOOREHOUSE
ELIZABETH MORRELL
ALLEZ MORRELL
BARTON MOULTON
LUCILE MURPHY
MARY KAY NAISBITT
ARTHUR NELL
BYRON NELSON
ADRIAN NELSON
HUGH NELSON
GEORGIA NELSON
ROSELLA NELSON
MARCUS NELSON
ERNA NEVES
WARREN E. NELSON
DURRELL NIELSON
CLINTON NIELSON
GORDON NIELSON
GILES NIELSON
NAOMI NIELSON
OLIVE NIELSON
DAREEN NORRIS
MARJORIE NYMAN
GARTH OLSEN
PHYLLIS OLSEN
JOE OSTLER
IVA NIELSON
PHYLLIS
ILSON
DONNA NISH
D. WARD OGDEN
CLYDE OLSEN
REX OLSEN
FLORENCE L. OSKAR
BESSIE PACK
One Hundred Three
ANN PACKER
RONALD PAGE
DON PAINTER
LOIS PASSEY
GEORGIA PATTERSON
MARGARET PETERSON
MARGENE PETERSON
ODELL PETERSON
RONALD PETERSON
RALPH PORTER
BLAKE POWELL
JEAN PRICE
PRESTON RALPH
DENNIS RALPH
One Hundred Four
JOHN PAGE
MARY PARR
HELEN PARSONS
DANIEL PERKINS
KAY PETERSON
MARY PETERSON
MAX PETERSON
VERNAL PETERSON
VIRGINIA PETERSON
WALTER C. POWELL
RICHARD PRESTON
LEWIS GLEN QUIGLEY
DOROTHY QUINNEY
MACK RASBAND
VERA RAVSTEN
VIVIAN REID
ELMER REMINGTON
GRACE RICHARDS
AUDREY RIGBY
ORA ROBISON
FINLEY ROYLANCE
BARBARA SANFORD
LUCILE SANFORD
LOWRY SEELY
PAUL SHAFER
DAWSON SIMPSON
FLORENCE SKABELUND
J.
FRED SKINNER
ALDA REES
JUNE RHODES
HARVEY RICH
LOIS ROHWER
HELEN ROBINSON
MARY SANDBERG
EVA SANDERS
WOODROW SCOTT
HELEN SCOVILLE
LYLE SHIPLEY
DARLEEN SHURTLIFF
MARIAN SKIDMORE
EARNEST M SKINNER
WILLARD SKOUSEN
One Hundred FIve
FLOYD SLATER
GRANT SMITH
NORMA SMART
ANNEABELLE SMITH
MARY SNOW
DENNIS O . SORENSON .
SORE~SON
PHIL SPENCER
LEILA STARK
N. DEAN STEPHENS
RICHARD STEVENS
CLIFF SWAPP
ELDRED SWAPP
ELAINE SYMES
One Hundred-SUI
HORACE SMITH
BETH SNYDER
RULON SMITH
WANDA
OWEN SLAUGH
FLORENCE SONNE
DWAIN SPAFFORD
DONNA SPENCER
RAY STARLEY
VYRLE D STAUFFER
BASIL STODDARD
LOUIS STUART
CLAUDIA SWEETEN
WILLIAM SWENSON
ETHEL TANNER
VIRGINIA TARBE),
RAY THEURER
MADISON THOMAS
THELMA TIETJEN
IVAN TIPPETS
DARREL TOONE
JAMES UDY
WENDELL TARBET
ALICE THURMAN
ELMA TIETJEN
BETH TOOLSON
LYNN TOOLSON
GEM VAN ORDEN
RICHARD VAUGHAN
THERESA VIETTI CYRIL WALKER WAYNE WAITE ROBERT F. WALL
SHERMAN WARBURTON LUCILLE WARD FRANK WARD RALPH WARD
RULO
WARD ELAYNE WARNOCK EARL WARNER RUTH WATKINS
JERRY J. WATTS
VERN WEATHERS TON
One Hundred Seven
EDWARD WEBB
ELVERA WEBER
RUTH WENNERGREN
JAMES HERBERT WHEELER
RONALD WHEELER
MARY WHITEHOUSE
JACK WHIPPLE
WENDELL WILKIN
JAMES WIGHT
MARGARET WILLIAMS
FRANCIS WINKEL
JOHN MORLEY
C. G WRIGHT
GLEN H. ZENGER
One Hundred EIght
JOAN WEBB
NOLAN WEST
JAMES F. WEXELS
JOHN WHITBY
RAY WHITE
MOSELLE WILCOX
CARL N. WILDE
ALTA WILSON
J.
MARSDEN WILLIA
BOYD WOODWARD
RUSSELL WOOLLEY
DESERET WRIGHT STRATFORD
VERN YEATES
DE VAUN C. ZUFELT
â&#x20AC;¢ BOOK 3
SUBDIVisIONS EXPRESSION PUBLICATIONS MILITARY BEAUTY
SNAPS
EXPRESSION
Front Row-Peirce Brady, Edward Barrett, Rar White, LaMarr Hendrickson. Back Row-Raymond Malouf, Elizabeth Morrel , Marguerite Fonnesbeck, Dorothy Johnson, Phelon Malouf.
JUNIOR COLLEGE DEBATING The Junior College debating squad for the 1934-35 season was selected from about forty applicants. With the exception of the women's triangular series, all debates were on the question: Resolved: that nations should agree to prevent international shipments of arms and munitions. Action started November 23 when Ray White and LaMarr Hendrickson, Robert Bullock and Edward Barrett met University of Idaho Southern Branch at Pocatello. The following week these teams and a third, Dorothy Johnson and Marguerite Fonnesbeck, entered the Junior College Division of the Intermountain Forensic League Tourney, held in Salt Lake City. On February IS, Miss Fonnesbeck and Miss Johnson met the Brigham Young University women's varsity at Provo on the triangular sales tax question. The following week they upheld the affirmative here against the University of Utah women's team. On March 7, Bullock and Barrett, negative, and Raymond and Phelon Malouf, affirmative, left on the Southern Utah tour, meeting Snow and Branch Agricultural College teams. On March 16, Malouf and Malouf. Johnson and Fonnesbeck met two B. A. C. teams here. The season was climaxed when three teams, Johnson-Fonnesbeck, Malouf-Malouf, and Bullock-Barrett, made a brilliant showing in the Utah-Idaho Junior College tournament held at Weber College in Ogden on March 22-23.
RRLEIGH BARLOW Manager
One Hundred Fourteea
Front Row-Grant Calder, Sherman Lloyd, Hermoine Tracy, William Reeder Back Row-Lynn Kloepfer, Wendell Anderson , Raleigh Barlow, Conley Thomas, Kenneth Spencer
VARSITY
DEBATING
With eIght returning lettermen, Utah State debating embarked on another successful season. The teams were coached by Dr. W. J. Vickers, With Raleigh Barlow as student manager. Varsity activity began when Kenneth Spencer and Lynn Kloepfer met a UniversIty of Idaho team in Logan November 26. The next day three Aggie teams, Wendell Anderson-Raleigh Barlow, Lynn Kloepfer-Kenneth Spencer, and Grant Calder-Conley Thomas, entered the Senior Division of the Intermountain tournament, arguing both sides of the munitions question On February 6, the hrst of the triangular debates on the question, Resolved: that the general sales tax should become a permanent part of the tax system of Utah, was held in Utah State Agricultural College student body assembly, when Uoyd and Spencer defended the affirmative against the University of Utah The following week Calder and Reeder met the UniversIty of Utah at Salt Lake City. A shift back to the munitions question was made on March 8 when Spencer and Thomas met a University of Southern California team here. The season was climaxed with two eight-day trips On March 28 Barlow and Thomas left on a tour of the Northwest, debatin'g Northwest Nazarene, Washington State College, Ganzaga College, the University of Idaho, and the UniversIty of Montana; two days later Spencer and Reeder, accompanied by Dr. Vickers, left on the Coast trip, where they debated the University of San Francisco, the University of California, San Jose State Teachers College, St. Mary's and Stanford.
DR W. J. VICKERS Coach
One Hundred Fifteen
ROT. C BAND
R. o. T. c.
BA N D
One hundred and eighteen students, .representative of high schools throughout the intermountain west, made th~ enrollment of the Utah State Band for this year larger by thirty-eight members than it has been during any previous year. The musicians lent sparkle and color to numerous campus activities during the year. Especially fine was the showing they made at the Thanksgiving football game in Salt Lake City. The band presented its annual concert in the Tabernacle, March 22, and the following week made a tour of the state, appearing in twenty concerts. Everywhere the organization was given an enthusiastic reception.
RUTH WATKINS Band Sponsor
COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
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The College Orchestra, under the direction of Professor N. W. Christiansen, contributed much to the acquirement of traditional Utah State culture during the year. The orchestra's rendition of the score of "Blossom Time" greatly enhanced the charm of the production. At the beginning of the spring quarter the group membership was increased to ninety through invitations issued to Cache artists, and work was begun on symphonic scores. The orchestral season. reached a climax in May when two symphonies- Haydn's London Symphony and Dvorak's Western World were presented in the A.mbassador ballroom.
.'
PROFESSOR N. W . CHRISTIANSEN
Conductor
Top- frltzi and KIIZi. Upper Center- 'SUSplClous1 Lower Center-Mrs Coburg and Schubert Bottom
The Double WeddIng
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Sigmund Romberg's charmmg light opera "Blossom Time," directed by Professor Walter Welti, was presented by the music department March 4 and 5 at the Capitol Theatre. The interpretation of the leadmg roles by two professional singers, Joseph Wilkins and Marie Maher, made the production especially fine, and the effeqtiveness of their training was evidenced by the finished and spirited perform ance given by cast and chorus. The work of the vocalists was complemented by the excellent interpretahon given the lovely Schubert melodies by the symphony orchestra under the direction of Profec;sor N. W. Christiansen
One Hundred Eighteen
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Top-Schubert and h,. friend. Upper Cenler-franz Schuberl Lower Cenler- Scharnloff and Bellabruna Boltom-The flower gIrl. Ihe WOller, HanSl , and Rosl.
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CAST Kuppelweiser . .. Winston Hansen . Loile Bailey Von Schwind .. . Archie Richardson Vogel . . . . . . . Olive Nielsen Flower Girl . . . . . . Dee Nuhn Waiter .......... . Ruth Owens Bellabruna .. Lester Eddmgton Scharntoff Floyd Henderson Schubert Joseph Wilkins Schober Mane Maher Wilkins Mitzi Yvonne Peirce Fritzi . . GenevIeve Cooley Kitzi Mr. Kranz Neldon Stocking. Lester Eddington, Floyd Morgan Lynn Keller Binder John Hibbard Erkmann June Bryan Rosi Nephi Manning Hansi Jeanette Ford Mrs. Kranz Olive Nielsen Greta Novotny Jim Gunn Mary McClellan Mrs. Coburg Clarice Ol<;on Ballet Dancer
One Hundred NIneteen
Top-'Tm awfully nicel ' Center-"He'll get a plam enough dmner-Irlsh .tew and apple plel" Bottom-The cast Front rowHess, Daniels, Ford. Myers, Fredrickson, Elhot, Rork, Back row-Quist, Owens, W enneryren. Likes, Harrison,
Cardon, Anderson, Pearson
VARSITY
P LA Y
"A Plain Man and His Wife," by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson, chosen by Director Chester J, Myers for presentation by the Varsity Players on November 1,2 and 3, was a delightful domes he comedy depictmg the ranting tyranny of Herbert Kalness, grouch, and his inglorious downfall at the hands of a desperate and embattled family,
THE CAST Clair Likes Herbert Kalness Elizabeth Kalness Lucy'beth Cardon Pat Fredrickson Ahce Kalness Robert Harrison Herber!. Jr. Ted Wennergren Robert Bill Elliot Andrew Goodrich Ruth Owens Amy Lawrence Albert Quist Jim Lawrence Jeanette Ford Mrs, Goodrich Marden Pearson Mr, Goodrich , Willa Daniels Mrs Havens Willis Hess Mr Havens Jesse LaMar Anderson Martha
Onf' Hundred Twenty
Top-" You re ma"nlhcent, you ' re adorable, you 're tawny. ' ¡
Center¡-"You curl ' Bottom-RIchard "reets Sole y . the manner 01 the word "
In
FRESHMAN PLAY Noel Coward's "Hay Fever," the story of the madcap Blisses, was selected by the 1934-35 Freshman class as their annual play, presented March 19 and 20. The quarrels and difficulties of a most unusual and delightful family and their bewildered guests kept the audience thoroughly amused both nights.
THE CAST Arlene Hadheld Judith Bliss Donald Nelson David Bltss Tom Colvin Simon Bliss Marie Cooley Sorel Bltss Lawton Myers Sandy Tyrell Dorothy Quinney Jackie Cory Ion Celia Mifflin Myra Arundel Dean Grover Richard Greathem Bernice Dastrup Clara
One Hundred Twenty-one
M
E N S
G
L E E
Front Row-Holland. lohnson. W,xom. Professor Weill. Bush. Snyder, Woodward. Nuhn . Second Row-Nelson. StanQer. Gunnell. Ward, Skmner. Howell, Gunnell, StockmQ, Morley. Th"d Row-Alder, Merkeley, BaIley, Payne. Garner, Carling, Peterson, Anderson, Mmer, Henderson, HIbbard Fourth Row-Hale. Fletcher, Crockett, Sant, Pelly, Olsen, Keller, Yeats, R,chardson, Walls. Baclr. Row-Gunn, Rllchie, Humphries. HolmQren. Crockett, McOmbre. Sorensen, Thornaclr.. Christensen, Allred
LADIES'
G LEE
Front Row-Geddes. Pierce. Professor Welti. Owens, Came, Second Row-Ienkins. Eskelson. Casperson, Anderson. Richards. Hendrick_ . Third Row-Bench. lones, Hatch. Beutler, Adamson, Ward. Fourth Row-Humphries. Barker. Nielsen, Hermanson, Christopherson. jones. Back Row-C Cummmll8, BroberQ, Rose. Nelbaur, W CummmQs, Buttetworth. Rltchl'. One Hundred Twenty¡two::
...
TOPPROfESSOR CHESTER I MYERS MRS. RUTH MOENCH BELL FLOYD MORGAN
CENTERMISS ANNA BOSS MRS. O. A. GARFF
BOTTOMMISS lOAN CARDON
LITTLE THEATRE The U. S. A. C. Community Little Theatre is "a community organization, promoted by interested individuals, local and community civic clubs and organizations, and the Utah State College." A board of directors, elected for two-year periods, constitutes the governing body of the organization, and the directors for the various plays are selected by the board. The movement was organized in 1925 by a group of men and women interested in "the furthering of the theatric arts in line with the general movement of Little Theatres." As a first venture, two programs of one-act plays were presented in the spring of 1926. Since then the movement has grown under the impetus of enthusiastic community reception until during this, the tenth season, six full-length plays, running three nights each, were presented. It is the policy of the Little Theatre to present "only plays of the highest merit," and to offer its audiences variety of type and subject-matter. This season with productions ranging from Shakespeare to G. B. Shaw, from the charming sentiment of "Peg 0' My Heart" to the sophistication of "The Enchanted April," from the simple elegance of Keith Winter's country home to Molnar's sordid Budapest-admirably attained both objectives.
One Hundred Twenty-three
LITTLE
THEATRE
"THE SHINING HOUR" By Keith '!linter Director. Mrs. Ruth M. Bell Presented November 15. 16. 17 CAST
Tony Christensen Margaret Cardon Harold Hansen Don Jacobs Elda Skinner Grant Redford
Hannah Linden Judy Linden Henry Linden Mickey Linden Mariella Linden David Linden
"THE SHINING HOUR'
~y
"UllOM" Ferenc Molnar
Director' Floyd Morgan Presented December 13, 14, 15 CAST
Llliom Juhe Marie Mrs. Muskat Louise Mrs. Hollunder Young Hollunder Ficsur Wolf Beifeld The Carpenter Linzman The Doctor The Magistrate Plain Clothes Policemen Mounted Policemen Heavenly Policemen Richly Dressed Man Poorly Dressed Man The Old Guard The Lamplighter Workman Servant Girls
Miller Ryan Chloe Robison Thelma Tietjin Jeniel Price Genevieve Cooley Naomi Barlow Neldon Stocking Willis Hess Lester Eddington Frank Fister Robert Hull Albert Quist Ivan J Barrett Floyd Heaton Ellis Kingsford Max Humphreys Owen Clegg Roy Shaw Irving Moore Holly Myers Darwin Jepsen Madison Thomas Arnold Croft Ellis Kingsford Willa Daniels Dora Cook " L1L10M "
One Hundred Twenty .lour
LITTLE
THEATRE
• YOU NEVER CAN TELL" By George Bernard Shaw Dire::tor Miss Anna Boss Pre:ented : February 14, 15, 16 CAST
\'alc,hne Eugene Gardner Wendell Wilkin Gloria Clando:1 Ruth Wright Lulu Hodgson N:rs Clandon Neva Cardon, Maureen Kendall Dolly Clandon Mary Parr, Mildred Peart Philip Clandon Frank Fister Ted Karren Crampton Robert Hull. Holly Myers William Mondell Spencer McComas Dean Grover, Jacob Fuhriman Bohun James Gunn Joseph Buchanan Maid Margaret Morgan Waiter Ernest Tippets
. THE ENCHANTED APRIL' By Kane Campbell Director, Miss Joan Cardon Presented ' March 14, 15, 16 CAST
Mrs Lotty Wilkin!: Mrs. Rose Arbuthnot Clerk Lady Caroline Doster Thomas W Briggs Mrs. William Fisher Domenico Francesco Mellersh Wilkins Ferdinand Arundel
Gladys Hobbs Rie Cranney Ruth Baugh Helen John: on Madlso:1 Thomas Eldora McLaughlin Leo Bateson Maxine Stocks Wallace Everton Reese Bulle:1
'THE ENCHANTED APRIL'
One Hundred Twenty·flve
LITTLE
THEATRE "PEG 0' MY HEART" By J, Hartley Manners Director: Mrs. 0, A, Garff Presented: May 2, 3, 4 CAST
Mrs, Chichester Jarvis Ethel Alaric Christian Brent Peg Montgomery Hawkes Bennet Jerry
Toni Christiansen Neldon Stocking Faye Preston Boyd Pulley Lester Eddington Laurel Higgins Parley Kilburn Bernice Ashdown Albert Quist
"PEG 0' MY HEART"
'THE MERCHANT OF VENICE' By William Shakespeare Director: Pro!' Chester J, Myers Presented May 23, 24 25 CAST
Duke of Vemce Prince of Morocco Prince of Arragon Antonio Bassanio Salanio Grahano Salerio Lorenzo Shylock Tubal Launcelot Gobbo Old Gobbo Balthasar Leonardo Porha Nerissa Jessica Waiting Woman
James Gunn Harold Hansen Conley Thomas Miller Ryan Lester Eddington Ray Nelson John Morley Archie Griggs Jack Spencer Floyd Morgan Neldon Stocking Frank Fister Elliot Drew Mondell Spencer Wendell Wilkin Lucy'beth Cardon Edith Welch Yvonne Pierce Camilla Spillman "THE MERCHANT Of VENICE"
One Hundr d Twenty-six
PUBLICATIONS
, ' ,
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EdilOr-In chIef
CYRtL McCLELLAN AssocIate Edlt"r
EDITORIAL STAff Wallace Sorenson Cyril McClellan Lincoln McClellan
Editor in-chief Associate Editor A::;sistant Editcr
THE STAFf Jean Lenker. dorfer Reuben Hill Conley Thomas Paul Spencer Grant Redford Sherman Lloyd Dorothy Johnson Anna Johnson MadIson Thomas Marion Ensign Gurney Lee Lynn Kloepfer Donald Madsen Maureen Israelson farrell Johnson RaleIgh Barlow Ida Marie Clark Raymond Malouf Lucille Layton Virginia Budge Marjorie Ander30n Golden Allen Dorothy Quinney Harold Hendrick~ Junior Hall Durrell Niel~on Belty Morrell Ralph Wakely Harold Dibble Don Pamter
Society Editor feature Editor News Editor Sports Editor features features features Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Sport::; Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports
STUDENT
STUDENT LIFE STAFF
One Hundred Twenly-eight
flssistant Monoq r
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HUGH fULLER
Bu mess Manager
LIF~
BUSINESS STAFF D Hugh Fuller Roland Dance Eldon Callister Kelton Merrill
Business Assistant Circulation Advertising
GOI G TO PRESS
Manager Manager Manager Manager
GRANT CALDER Editor-in -chiel
DILWORTH JENSEN Associate Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF Grant Calder _ Dilworth Jensen Phyllis Richards Ruth Linnebach Dorothy Nelson Lucy Cutler Lucy'beth Cardon ___ _ Marguerite Fonnesbeck Dorothy Johnson Margaret Ririe _ Margaret Stone _ Sherman Lloyd _ Viola Hammond Pat Fredrickson Eleanor Roberts Ruby Cardon Don Peterson Bentley Mitchell Russell E_ Berntson Everett Thorpe
Editor-in-chief Associate Editor . Administration .. Administration Classes Classes Activities ... Activities Activities Organizations . .. Organizations Athletics . Women's Athletics Special Features Special Features Special Features . Snaps . Snaps Advisor Advisor
One Hundred Thirty
BUZ
Assistant Business Manager
WENDELL ANDERSON Business Manager
Z ER
BUSINESS STAFF Wendell Anderson Heber Merrill Jim Gunn Cyril McClellan Ted Karren Lynn Kloepfer Vanice White Vera Clark
Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Representative Studio Manager Publicity Stenographer Stenographer
THE BUZZER STUDIO
Front Row-Irene Stovens, Cynl McClellan, Edith Welch , Dorothy Johnson Back Row- Lynn Kloepfer , Mondell Spencer , Eugene Gardner, Anna Laura Berg
T H E
sc
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B B L E
Scnbble, Utah State's only independent literary publication, was revived this year under the auspices of the student body organization. With Edith Welch as Editor, the staff published two extremely creditable issues, one in February, and the second in May. The purpose of Scribble is artistic rather than controversial. That is, the magazine 's policy is not to line up on one side or the other of any discussion , but rather to present Utah State's best student-written material. It is an express wish of the editors to find new literary talent in the Colleqe as well as to continue publishing the work of the better-known student writers From this standpoint, if from no other, Scribble should be considered as the College's most progressive, artistic, and culturally valuable publication.
On Hund red Thir ty Iwe>
M
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GENERAL OFFICERS Joseph D. Brown W. R. Goodrich John H. Pitzer
Major Captain Lieutenant
Goodrich, Brown, Pitzer
REGIMENTAL OFFICERS Dee Wangsgaard Yean Postma
Cadet Colonel Cadet Captain and Regimental Adjutant
Wangagaard, Postma
REGIMENTAL SPONSORS Ruth Owens Ivy Nilsson
Nilsson, Owens
Regimental Sponsor Asst Regimental Sponsor
OFFICERS. FIRST BATTALION Elmer Ward Alton H Peterson
Cadet Major Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant
OFFICERS. SECOND BATTALION Cadet Major Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant
Ernest Stewart June Webber
SPONSORS. FIRST BATTALION Virginia Parkinson Battalion Sponsor Ass!. Battalion Spo:1Gor Blanche Cardon Loree McGee Ass!. Battalion Sponsor
Cardon. Parkinson. McGee
SPONSORS SECOND BATTALION Faye Daines Marian Peterson Viola Hammond
Battalion Sponsor Ass!. Battalion Sponsor Ass!. Battalion Sponsor
OFFICERS , BATTERY Omar Budge Woodrow Wilson Ray Ball Floyd Rasmussen Russell Ballard
A"
Captain 1st Lieutenant
Ball. Rasmussen , Budqe. Wilson, Ballard
OFFICERS , BATTERY Ralph Gutke Victor Peter30n Paul Geddes Eldon Hansen Ted Lockyer LaVell Spackman
C"
Captain I:;t Lieutenant
Fronl row-Peterson. Gutke Back row-Geddes , Hansen , Lockyer, Spack man
SPONSORS , BATTERY " Au Margaret Ririe Dorothy White Margaret Peterson
Pe!erson , Rltie, White
Battery Sponsor Ass!. Battery Sponsor Ass t Battery Spon sor
SPONSORS. BATTERY "B' Donna Garbett Marguerite Jones LOIs Hovey
Battery Sponsor Asst Battery Sponsor Ass!. Battery Sponsor
SPONSORS, BATTERY' C ' Battery Sponsor Ass!. Battery Sponsor Ass!. Battery Sponsor
Beth Gillespie Dixie Johnson Nora Holbrook
Johnson. GIllespie. Holbrook
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OFFICERS. BATTERY' B' ~orman Dockum Bill Preston Cole Sorensen Wayne GarE! Evan Clay Philip Bullen
Captain 1st Lieutenant
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OFFICERS, BATTERY "D" Ross Plant Donald Crockett Joe Mabey, Jr. Carl Simmons Merlin Lund Burton Redd
Captam 1st Lieutenant
Front row-Plant, Crockett Back row-Mabey, Simmons, Lund, Redd
OFFICERS, BATTERY "F' Morris Wright Gerald Hansen Lyle Tripp Joe Whitesides Lloyd Elder Fred Baugh
Captain 1st Lieutenant
Front row-Hansen, Wright, Baugh Back row-Tripp, Whitesides , Elder
SPONSORS, BATTERY 'D ArvIlla Watts Dora Bundy Virginia Hodgson
Bundy, Watta, Hodgson
Battery Sponsor Asst. Battery Sponsor Asst Battery Sponsor
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SPONSORS, BATTERY "E" Chloe Robison Marion Skidmore Marjorie Bee
Battery Sponsor Ass!. Battery Sponsor Ass!. Battery Sponsor
Skidmore, Robison, Bee
SPONSORS, BATTERY "F' Jcan Slewart Dorothy Alder Elma Buttars
Buttars, Stewart, Alder
OFFICERS, BATTERY "E" Miles Romney Wilburn Talbot Reuben Hill Bill Heitz Eric Rundquist Ernest Lundahl
Captain 1st Lieutenant
Battery Sponsor Ass!. Battery Sponsor Ass!. Battery Sponsor
front Row-Plant. Budge. S ewart. Wangsgaard. Ward. Postma. Dockum Second Row-G Hansen. Geddes. Preston. Talbot. Webber, Mabey, R..,dd, Glltke Third Row-Rasmussen, HIli. Spackman, Wright, V Peterson, Lundahl, Elder fourth Row-Wilson, Clcy, Rundquist, Sorensen, Lund, Ballard, Bullen, Simmons. Back Row-E Honsen, Garl!. A Peterson, Heitz, Tnpp, Romney, Lockyer.
CAD E T
OFFICERS
The academic year of 1934-35 has seen a number of Important changes in the Military Department at Utah State. The size of the R. 0 T G unit has increased from last year's battalIon of four batteries to a regiment composed of two battalions with three batteries each, Major Joseph D, Brown replaced Colonel Carr W. Waller as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. The purpose of military instruction in ROT C. is not, as many have supposed, to inculcate a spirit of mIlitarism m those who receive training Least of all do the officers wish to foster in theIr men a sentiment mimical to peace The essential aim of advanced training in R. O. T C. is to create a reservoir of reserve officers, who, eligible to accept a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps, may find their place in America's scheme of defense should the occasion arise. The fact that more men than ever before have applied for advanced military instruction beginning next September is a tribute to the value of the training Advanced R. 0 T C. Instruction is important not only from the institutional, but also from the individual standpoint. It arouses and emphasizes innate powers of leadership; it engenders an individual realizahon of the importanc~ of a self-imposed dISCIpline and exact obedience of mind and body.
One Hundred fOrly
M S B fll1
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LUCY BETH CARDON All Campus Co e
MI
JEAN ALLEN All Campus Co d
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No bull, some parade. Ay ax you , a castle? Better daters? Lydia. No mags today. Roar, Leo I
One Hundred Fifty
Sopht voders, a la Floyd¡Miller. Strictly business. Dancy's flock. Grand uproar QueenglomerAhon . Peaceful AristocROTs.
Prominent about the hall Corner on Home Ec. When pitchforks cross. The oxman. "dontcha see?" Lottie, Ike 'n Dick. A Illtle lower than the Angels."-Longfellow.
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Banned proceedings. Prexy, how could you? Headin' lor the last roundup. Amphitheatre--no togas? Barbarous polluticians? (Anderson, right.) Petty nice work. Nose dive lor Hawlces.
Heads up football. Friars elevate the parade. Hasher Cooley and company. Nice pose, John Musically ink-lined. Pining for Sigma Nu. S. B officers militarize at Provo.
Defender to the Corps . Content to be a lone . Fister's invoice. Dawson, be wear I Good beginning, skeeds. The date man. Blossom Time is over. The Orchestra Hitler, purge these Jews I Passion revue
Pi Kap Xmas One male today, Plenty Coups. Provo rhythm boys Arch Socialist .
Maskers 01 Mars. A Green yeller. Kamerad I Apost to snaps. Down but not in . Sigs 01 a kind. Silence and no August? Eleanor gets a Gunn . A meaty discussion
Making up their minds Room for--? The Orchestra stands In assembly Frosh sneeze Hipped from Nelson Zufelt on a bust Fihng time. Women of leisure Twisted strings. Owens' technique?
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Pied Caps. Prayed for Cash. 7 gals to the man Secretary robbed by Gunn? Examinee's friend the mimeoman Voice control.
Half mast. Fireside scouters. Club leaders' candle parade. Chi O's Your number please. A break for Smokey,
One Hundred fifty¡ nine
A ringer. Rag lor spring I Featuring the dog The harvesl. Standing up exercise .• All weI. Floyd
One Hundred Sixty
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SUBDIVISIONS HONORARIES CLUBS SORORITIES FRATERNITIES
HONORARIES
Front Row- -Dr , Johnson, Kennedy., Thompson, Neuberger, Pantone, Bullen. Second Row- Spencer, Johnson, Kloepfer, Earl, Redd. Third Row- Wangsgaard . Petty, Hatch, Clark. MIles. Back Row- Calder. Myers . Ryan. Bullen
ALP H A K A P PA PSI National Honorary Commerce Fraternity
OFFICERS Herman H. Kennedy Tad Bullen Fred Thompson J. M. Pantone
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . .
MEMBERS Herman H Kennedy Fred Thompson J. M. Pantone Tad Bullen Lloyd Johnson Lynn Kloepfer Burton Redd Willard Hatch Grant Calder Stewart Ryan
Phillip Bullen Paul Geddes Grant Earl Paul Spencer Cleo Petty Ralph Clark Leonard Miles Holley Myers Dee Wangsgaard
Alpha Kappa Psi fratermty was founded at New York UniVCl s lty in 1904. It is a professional fraternity. the purposes of which are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce. accounts and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance m mstitutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in busmess administration. The Alpha Theta chapter was organized on the campus in 1922 with 12 charter members.
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One Hundred S,xty-SIX
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Front Row-Larson, Facer, Nelson. Second Row-Watts, McCracken, Peterson, Allen . Third Row-Fuller, Calder. Ward , Kloepfer. Johnson
NU
ALP H A SIGMA Semor Honorary Fraternity
OFFICERS President Secretary
Elmer Facer Ethelyn Larson
MEMBERS Elhelyn Larson Elmer Facer Dorothy Nelson Arvilla Watts Berniece McCracken Grant Calder
fllpha Si 1110 Nu. Senior honorary fraternity, is composed of ~ix Senior men and six Senior women chosen in the spring of their Junior year. Candidates are judged on three characteristics: activities, SO per cent; scholarship, 35 per cent; and personality, IS per cent. With this basis as the determining factor, it is considered a distinct honor to be chosen to membership. The insignia is a diamond-shaped white felt background upon which the Greek letters of the organization appear in blue. It is worn on the left sleeve of the Senior garb.
One Hundred Slxty¡seven
Elmer Ward Juana Peterson Lynn Kloepfer Ruth Allen Lloyd Johnson Hugh Fuller
Front Row· ·Andersen, Somers. Focer, Pearson. Bean Second Row- -BI tters. Dickerson. Blanch. Maynard. Bowman Third Row-M Madser•. Ball. Christensen, Cardon. Hanc.,n. Smith Back Row ·D. Madsen. Bennett. Stephens. Rundquist . Mmer. Tucker
A L p H A
z
E T A
National Honorary Scholastic Agricultural Fraternity
OffICERS
J. Elmer Facer G , Fred Somers E. Milton Andersen Russell Bean
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS J Elmer facer G. fred Somers E. Milton Andersen Russell Bean Marden Pearson Melvin Bitters William H. Bennett Claudius Bowman Milton A Madsen Doyle R. Cardon J. f. Scholes Karl Lee Walter Hansen
rred Baugh Ray Ball Merthyr Miner fred A Swalberg Wayne Bryant Wesley Dickerson Leonard Christenson Donald Madsen Eric Rundquist Arthur Smith Lloyd Stephens Ned Tucker George Carpenter John Taggart
Ralph Stahle Wallace Manning Russell Rich President E. G . Peterson Director P V. Cardon Dean E J Maynard Prof. G B. Caine Prof. G. T. Blanch Prof. Paul M, Dunn Earnest Morrison Arthur Holt HenryZobell Lorin Harris
Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fratermty. Only students who have shown high scholarship and leadership ability are considered for membership. The chief purposes of the fraternity are to promote better agriculture and provide fellowship among students receiving technical agricultural training. The local chapter not only aims to provide social contacts for its members but also provides a stimulus for scholarship both among its members and other students in the School of Agriculture and Fore!';try.
One Hundred Sixty 81Qht
rront Row-Alder , Wang5gaard , Facer, Davis. S"cond Row-J ohnson , Calder, Morgan, Richards , Redd Third Row- Bullen, Anderson . McClellan , Plant , Thoma ' Bock Row Mmer, Stewart , Hunter, Sorpnson
B L
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K
Established at Utah State Agricultural College, 1932
OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Faculty Advisors
Dee Wangsgaard Lee Jenser. Horace Alder Elmer Fa::er Floyd Davi s and Lest('r Pocock
MEMBERS Horace Alder Dee Wangsgaard Elmer Facer Floyd Davis Lloyd Johnson Grant Calder Lee Jensen
Miles Romney Elmo Morgan Franklin Richards Burton Redd Philip Bullen Wendell Anderson Cyril McClellan L. C. Pocock
Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, was established at the University of Florida in 1925. That nucleus, endowed with the spirit of progress and good fellowship, has experienced a phenomenal growth Since that date, 82 chapters have been established on the campi of various siate colleges and universities throughout the United States. The 'A" chapter of Blue Key was established at the Utah State Agricultural College in May, 1932. Membership is limited to Upper division men students, chosen because of character, initiative, leadership, and scholarship, as demonstrated by their undergraduate activities.
One Hundred Sixty-nine
Ross Plant Conley Thomas Merthyr Miner Ernest l. Stewart, Jr. Don Hunter Wallace Sorenson Eugene Gardner
front Row-Gardner, Johnson, Davis, Dr. Romney, Talbot, Hawkes, Rich. Second Row-Jensen, Hart, Henrie, Needham, Bergeson, Thornock, Moore. Third Row-Barrus, Shepherd, Hill, Pulley, Hull, Cannon, Evan â&#x20AC;˘. Ba k Row Bf'rq"son, Quist, Merrill, Hulme, Crockett, Packer, Christensen.
D E L T A
p H
National Honorary Missionary Fraternity
OFFICERS President , . . Vice President Secretary
Wilburn Talbo! Leo Hawkes Russell Rich
MEMBERS Eldon Gardner Lloyd Johnson Floyd Davis Wilburn Talbot Leo Hawkes Russell Rich Dilworth Jensen Newell Hart
Veryl Henrie Sylvan Needham Sheldon Bergeson Fay Thornock Jack Moore Thayer Barrus Charles Shepherd Reuben Hill
Maon Pulley Alvin Hull Orson Cannon Robert Evans Allen Bergeson Albert Quist Heber Merrill Orval Hulme
Delta Phi is a national honorary Christian missionary fraternity for men Members are selected from enrolled students who have served six months or more in the mission field for any Christian denomination. The purpose of Delta Phi is to promote service and good fellowship among its members and to provide an opportunity for participation in social, student body, and religious activities.
One Hundred Seventy
I"ront Row-Calder, RIchards, Dunford . Talbot, Waq.taU, Mitchell, Wails " econd Row-Holland, Baatian, Kowallia, Broadbent, Stahle, Howard. Third Row-Windward, Maughan, Jensen, Gunderson , Ollden, Rmf! Back Row - Gunn, Carpenter, Larsen, Manning
p H
D E L T A
" A" Chapter Established at Utah State Agricultural College, 1927
HONORRRY MEMBERS Dr. W, W, Henderson
Joseph Quinney Jr
MEMBERS Lyman Packer Leonard Christensen Grant Calder Franklin Richards Steve Dunford Wilburn Talbot George Wagstaff Bentley Mitchell K,mneth Crocketl
Lemoin Watls Vernal Holland Eldon Bastian Reinhart Kowallis Dee Broadbent Ralph Stahle Lorin Howard Woodrow Winward Reed Maughan
The fraternity in its present status on the college campus is the result of an amalgamation of the Friars Club with the Delta Phi Debating Society of the University of Utah The latter was organized in 1885 and the local chapter of Friars was installed on the "A' campus in 1927, In April. 1931, the local Friars became the "A" chapter of Delta Phi.
One Hundred Seventy¡ one
Doyle Jensen Rrdon Gunderson Dee Ogden Boyd Ririe Jim Gunn George Carpenter Lynn Larsen Nephi Manntng
front Row- Kendall . Llnnebach , Ririe . Ens ign , frederlc kson f.econd Row--F.s he r, Richards. Stewart. Johnson Hark Row- H.C<man . We bb. Richards, OVl"ns, Clark
LAM B D A
R H
o
National Honorary Journallslic Fraternity
OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary
Margaret Ririe Marion Ensign Ruth Linnebach
MEMBERS Margaret Ririe Amar Hickman Anna Johnson Jec n L,,)nkersdorfer Helen Richards Phyllis Richards Pat Frederichon Marion Ensign Vera Clark Lillian Harris
Ruth Linnebach Fern Fisher Ruth Owens Loree McGee Jean Stewart Chloe Robinson Maureen Kendall Stella Carlson Helen Webb
Lambda Rho, women's honorary journahshc fratermty, was or ganized January 27, 1932, and was led through its initial year by seven charter members. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in college journalism. Eligibility is confined to those women students who have participated successfully for one year on a major campus publication, the Buzzer, Student Life, or Scribble, and who have maintained a "B" average in their scholastic work.
One Hundre d Seventy. two
front Row- Egbert. Sharp. E. Wes ton P Wes ton . CarlisI Second Row- Hammond. Peterson . McCracken. Goocisell. Evans. Olsen . R Third Row¡ Anderson . Adamson. Aadnesen . He nderson . Glmhn Allen. Back Row- Schau b. finhnson . Brobera . Webb r. Cain
P H
D E LTA
P
National Honorary Physical Education Fraternity
OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
Emma Lou Weston Maxine Sharp Phebe Westor.
MEMBERS Margaret Egbert Maxine Sharp Emma Lou Wes lon Phebe Weslon Bernice McCracken Viola Hammond Eldora Peterson
Jean Goodsell Rulh Evans Clarice Olsen Eleanor Roberts Fawn Anderson Delsa Adamson Oertel Aadnesen Afton Henderson
Phi Delta Pi was organized at Indianapolis, Indiana, 1916, and established at this college in 1929. It is a national professional honorary fraternity for women majors in Physical Education. It aims to promote the advancement of Physical Education locally, nationally, and internahonally; to develop high ideals of womanhood; to Instill a desire to be of service and to develop the professional attitude and spirit of the individual. Girls who have completed a required number of hours in Physical Education and have a high scholastic average are eligible for membership.
One Hundred Seventy. three
Marian Gimlin Jean Allen Mildred Schaub Norda Finlinson Hah Broberg Esther Webber Julia Cain
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front Row-P. Richard., H. Rlcha~ds, Olsen, Roskelley . Second Row-Johnson, Knowlton, Memll, Darley, Oldham Back Row-Patterson, Sorenson, A. L Berg, M. Berg, Kemp.
PHI UPSILON OMICRON National Honorary Scholastic Home Economics Fraternity
OFFICERS Margaret Olsen . Helen Richards Elizabeth Darley Phyllis Richards
President Vice PreSident Secretary Treasurer
MEMBERS Phyllis Richards Helen Richards Margaret Olsen Ruth Roskelley Anna Johnson Dorothy Knowlton
Theola Merrill Elizabeth Darley Edna Oldham Norma Patterson Lilian Sorenson Anna Laura Berg Mary Berg
Ellen Kemp Minette Carlson Ruth Linnebach Lasca Osborne na Smith Jean Stewart
Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honorary and professional Home Economics fraternity. The Kappa: chapter has been established on this campus since March 10, 1923 Its purpose is to advance and promote Home Economics, to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, and to promote the moral and intellectual development of its members. To be eligible, the girl must be majoring in Home Economics and in the upper two-fifths of her class She must also display qualities of cooperation, initiative, character, and professional attitude.
One Hundred Seventy¡ lour
front Row-Allen, D. Nelson, Kloepfer, M. Christensen, R. Nelson... O!sen, Praetor, Roskelley, Mondry Second Row-Anderson, Hart, Somera, Morgan, HIli, Hansen, Roundy, ",ahoon. Back Row-Hawkes, Crockett, Thomas. Romney, Westfall, Gardner, V Christensen. Carpenter
PHI
K A P PA
PHI
National Scholastic Honor Society
OFFICERS President . Vice President Secretary
Charles J. Sorenson Allie Burgoyne L. Mark Neuberger
MEMBERS FROM CLASS OF 1935 George F. Somers Doyle Roundy Cardon E. Milton Anderson Lowell Woodward George A. Carpenter Walter O. Hanson Ruth Roskelley Margaret Olsen Eugene H Gardner
Leo R. Hawkes Phillip Hart Maurine Christensen Robert J. Westlall Kenneth A Crockett Ray J. Nelson Dorothy Nelson Lynn W. Kloepfer Reuben L. Hill Henry W. Thomas
Phi KaplXl Phi, national scholastic honor society, was founded at the University of Maine. 1897. the local chapter being estabhshed in 1920. The distinctive feature of this SOCIety is that it is open to both men and women students in all departments of study in the instituhons in which chapters exist. Its members are elected from graduating classes and faculties of Rmerican universities and colleges. Seniors of the various schools attaining the upper ten per cent rating in scholarship are annually elected to membership in Phi KaplXl Phi.
One Hundred Seventy¡five
Lloyd N. Johnson Miles C. Romney J Wayne Cahoon Frederick Preator James E. Mandry Elmo R. Morgan Yvonne Peirce Verland L. Christiansen Golden L Allen
rro:!t Row-Wangsgaard, Goodrich, Brown, Pitzer, Plant, Ward Second Row-Redd, Geddes, Peterson, Elder, Mabey, Third Row-Whitesides, Spackman, Ra mUlsen, Bullen, Ballard, Baugh, Bac' Row-Rundquist, Stewart, Tripp, Postma, Hanson, Heitz, Romney
SCAB BARD AN D BLADE OFFICERS Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant
Dee Wangsgaard Elmer H. Ward Ross Plant Norman Dockum
MEMBERS Dee Wangsgaard Capt. W R Goodrich Major J, D. Brown Lieutenant John H Pitzer Ross Plant Elmer Ward Burton Redd Paul Geddes Victor Peterson Lloyd Elder Junior Mabey
Miles Romney Norman Dockum Alton Peterson William Preston Woodrow Wilson OmarBudge Carl Simmons Ralph Gutke Charles Sorenson Joe Whitesides LaVell Spackman
Floyd Rasmussen Philip Bullen Russell Ballard Fred Baugh Eric Rundquist Ernest I. Stewart , Jr Lyle Tripp Vean Postma Eldon Hanson William Heitz
The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded for the purpose of uniting in a close relationship the military departments of American universities and colleges; to preserve and develop the qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare the cadet officers to take a more active part in and to have more influence on the military affairs of the communities in which they may reside; and to spread intelhgent information concerning the military requirements of their country,
One Hundred Seventy-six
Front Row-Bullars, Hodgeson, SkIdmore, Robinson, Cardon. MeG " Second Row-Holbrook, Watkins, Peterson, Ririe, lones, Hovey, Walls. Third Row-DaInes, Bundy, Alder, Garbell, Stewart. Back Row-Gtllesple, Nilsen, Owens, Hammond, Bee.
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OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
Ruth Owens Beth Gillespie Dorothy Alder
MEMBERS Elma Buttars Virginia Hodgeson Marion Skidmore Chloe Robinson Blanche Cardon Loree McGee Nora Holbrook Ruth Watkins
Margaret Peterson Margaret Ririe Margaret Jones Lois Hovey Arvilla Watts Faye Daines Dora Bundy Dorothy Alder
The Sponsors Club was founded in 1930, with membership bemg limited to girls having been elected to a position in the R. O. T. C. regiment. These positions include regimental. assistant regimental battalion, assistant battalion, battery and assistant battery sponsor!; The organization is now one of the most active on the campus. On drill days during spring quarter, the military sponsors in then distinctive blue and white uniforms march with the battery captains, creating greater enthusiasm for the art of military science and tactics.
One Hundred Seventy¡seven
Donna Garbett Jean Stewart Beth Gillespie Ivy Nilson Ruth Owens Viola Hammond Marjorie Bee
Front Row-Bergeson, Fredrickson, HIli , Hendricks, Geddes. Second Row-Plowmon, Reeder, Carlson. Ching, I . Reeder, Lowe . Third Row- Stanger, Pugmire, Owens , Andrews, L Plowman . Fourth Row-Daniels, Alvord, Nelson, Wilkmson. Back Row- Roskelley, Gunn. Baker, Barlow, Anderson .
P I
GAMMA
M U
National Social Science Honor Society
OFFICERS Reuben L. Hill Carmen Fredrickson . Sheldon Bergeson
President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
MEMBERS Reuben L. Hill Carmen Fredrickson Sheldon Bergeson Horace Carlson William Reeder Wendell Anderson
Ruth Owens James Gunn Raleigh Barlow Walter Ching George Stang~ r C. P. Daniels
Ray Nelson Leah Plowman Melba Plowma!l Oertel Andrews Virginia Lowe Alice Pugmire
Pi Gamllla Mu is the national social science honor society of America. With fourteen charter members the Utah Alpha chapter was established on this campus May 24, 1934, by Dr. Joseph A. Geddes, representative of the National Council of Pi Gamma Mu. Pi Gamma Mu encourages scholarship, the scientific attitude, and social service in the study of all social problems. Representatives from the Departments of Sociology, Economics, Agricultural Economics, Political Science, and History have been elected to mem bership in the Utah Alpha chapter
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One Hundred Seventy¡ elght
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Front Row-Rod:, Fredrickson, C I Myers, Peart. Second Row-Morgan, Roberts, Owens, tlilson, Ririe, Cardon. Back Row-Hansen, Spencer, H. Myers, Likes.
THETA
ALPHA
PHI
National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary
Ursula Ritchie Mildred Peart Pat Fredrickson
MEMBERS Alice Rork Pat Fredrickson Mildred Peart Margaret Morgan Eleanor Roberts Ruth Owens Ivy Nilson
Margaret Ririe Lucy'beth Cardon Eldon Hanson Mondell Spencer Holley Myers Clair Likes Ursula Ritchie
Theta Alpha Phi is a nahonal honorary dramatic fraternity who:;c purpose is to sponsor artistic achievement, and work toward the building of higher dramatic standards in colleges and universities At the present time there are 62 chapters in the United States and one on the Hawaiian Islands. The local chapter was installed on the Utah State campus in 1926 by a group of students interested in dramatics Twelve charter members formed the first group. There are now 25 members enrolled.
One Hundred Seventy-nine
fro;}t H(l\.-J. IIten, !.i,onk.ru
~orc:lson. Henderson. Knowlton, Cardner
Second Row- Lee, Mau9han, Allen, Smith, Costley, Anthon , T1md Row-GalbrOlth, Petersen , Thatcher, NIcholson, Gunnell, Jonsen Back Row-Roskelley, Ehason, Jorgonson , G. Jenson .
UTAZOA
SOCIETY OFFICERS
President Vice President Secretary
Eldon Gardner Farrell Gunnell Le Moine Maughan
MEMBERS Ruby Mtl!O:1 J S. Stanford C. J. Sorenson W W Henderson G. F. Knowlton Eldon Gardner Orville Lee Le Moine Maughan Merlin Allen
Clyde F. Smith Richard Costley E. C. Anthon Ted Galbraith Arvid Petersen T. O . Thatcher Gordon Daines Carl Hooper Paul Nicholson
Farrell Gunnell Dilworth Jensen Rigby Roskelley Courtleigh Elia50n Leroy Jorgensen Gordon Jensen J. A.Rowe Robert Merrill Wallace Sorenson
The Utuzou Society is un honorary organization of major students in Zoology and Entomology. Its purposes are to promote a wider interest in the zoological sciences, to recognize and foster outstanding scholarship and to establish a more intimate relationship among its members. Meetings are held semi-quarterly at which tOPICS of interest are discussed and special entertainment features are enjoyed. Each sprmg the members of the society take a trip to some part of the state, for ,I.e purpose of collecting specimens.
One Hundred EIghty
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Front Row-Davidson. Cardon. Anderson. Facer. Stahle Second Row-Owen, Bowen. Ball. Dover, Miner. Paine, Zobell Third Row-A Burns, Glenn, Heaton, Bunton. Warnick. Taylor, Moore Fourth Row-I Burns, Hart, Skinner, Brough. Tuder, Rasmussen. Benson Bock Row-Whittaker, Kunkel, Anderson. Yates, Knell, Campbell, Stewart
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Reorganized in 1932
OFFICERS ELECT William H. Bennett A Weldon Cannon Wesley R. Dickerson
President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
MEMBERS Dean E. J. Maynard Pro!' A. J Morris Aaron B. Bracken D. W Pittman Harry H. Smith Pres. E. G. Peterson William Peterson P. V. Cardon Arlin Davidson Doyle R. Cardon E. Milton Anderson J Elmer Facer
Ray Bowell Ray Ball Ralph Stahle Lavon Owen Victor Dover Devere Miner Raymond Paine Henry D. Zobell Richard Nelson James Burns Darwin Glenn Floyd Hp.aton
Earnest Bunton Charles Warnick Harold Taylor J R. Moore Allen Burns Eugene Hart J Fred Skinner Owen Brough Ned Tucker Victor P. r.asmussen Henry Benson William Whittaker
Robert Kunkel Homer Anderson Joseph Yates Leo Knell Eldon Campbell Clyde Stewart Harry Miller Franklin Sant William Cole Joel Barlow Alfred Frost
Warren Barton Paul Larsen Wayne Bryant Wilford Hale Wayne Hansen Allen Bowen C.G. Wright Elvin Downs Fred Scholes Clyde McCullock Allen Hyde
The 1934-35 Ag. Club year has been a year of growth The Agricultural Show and Homecoming Harvest Ball were again held in conjunction with the Homecoming Day celebrahon. On May 16, 1935, the Eighth Annual U. S. A. C. Horse Show and Livestock Exhibit was presented by the Club. This show, a member of the Intermountain Horse Show Association, received splendid support from prominent horsemen and horselovers of Utah and Idaho.
One Hundred Eighty-two
Front Row-Carpenter. Pearson. Cardon. M. Andersen. Facer. Bennett. I Andersen Second Row-Baard. Bailey. Webber. Madsen, Somers, Soulier, Hunsaker, Marshall, B,ttors. Third Row-Bowman , W. Cannon, Olsen, Grandy, Theuson, Orton, Gunnell, Dickerson Fourth Row-Momson. O . Cannon, Burningham, Smith. Taylor, Jensen. Ericksen Back Row-Jones, Rich. Anderson , Murray, Stephens, Rundquist. Warnick .
A
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B
An Amalgamation of Agricultural Group Clubs
OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
E. Milton Andersen J Elmer Facer Doyle Cardon
MEMBERS George A. Carpenter Marden Pearson Doyle R Cardon E. Milton Andersen J Elmer Facer William Bennett Irving Andersen Glenn Baird Loile Bailey
A June Webber Donald E. Madsen G. Fred Somers Wesley Soulier Lloyd R. Hunsaker Walter Marshall Melvin Bitters Claudius Bowman A. Weldon Cannon
Farrel Olsen Wallace Grandy Ivan Theuson Otis Orton Darwin Gunnell Wesley Dickerson Earnest Morrison Orson S. Cannon Melvin Burningham
The Ag. Club has aimed to provide fellowship, cooperation and experience for the members of the School of Agriculture. Its executive affairs are governed by an elected group, the Ag. Council, which consists of the ofhcers of the Club and one representative from each special interest group. This council appoints the Ag. Show, Horse Show, Publicity and Athletic Managers, the Homecoming Harvest Ball Chairman and the Beehive Editor.
One Hundred Eighty¡throe
Carl Smith Morris Taylor J. Doyle Jensen Kenneth Ericksen Orrin Jones Russell Rich Bryce Anderson Ross Murray Lloyd T. Slephens Eric Rundquist George Warnick Elmer Foutz William Ball Le Roy Smith Eugene England
Glen Nelson Grant Blanch Lorin E. Harris Lowell Woodward Byron Nelson George Glenn Lucius Adams Eldon Callister Clifton Holladay Claire HopkiJlls Stuart Richards Clyde Hopkins Rex A. Hallows Nolan West
front Row-Yates, RIchards, Roskelley, Bunderson, Rbbott, Knudson, Walt Wollinden. Second Row-Wyatt, NIelsen, MIchaelis, Rnderson, Holmlrren, Rasmussen. Rhodes. Third Row-Waldron, Chnstiansen, j. Reeder, M. Rndersen, Ward. Wolbnden, Gunnell, Don Gunnell fourth Row-Henrie, Stohl, Bjorn. Rlvord, Hunsaker, Bean, W. Reeder Back Row-Glenn, Encksen, Brough, I Rndersen. facer, SmIth, Werd
"B" /
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OFFICERS President VIce President Secretary and Treasurer
Jed Abbott Leona Bunderson Rigby Roskclley
MEMBERS Joseph Yates Phyllis Richards Rigby Roskelley Leona Bunderson Jed Abbott Mary Knudson Walt Wolfinden James Wyatt Naomi Nielsen Mabel Michaelis Erma Andersen Gayle Holmgren
Barbara Rasmussen June Rhodes Virgil Waldron Clair Christiansen Jesse Reeder Milton Andersen Frank Ward William Wolfinden Darwin Gunnell Don Gunnell Very I Henrie Floyd Stohl
Lyle Bjorn Darrel Alvord Russell Bean William Reeder Darwin Glenn Owen Brough Irving Andersen Elmer Facer Clinton Smith Ralph Ward Lloyd Hunsaker Kenneth Ericksen
The "B" Club was organized in the fall of 1934 Its membership, now numbering fifty, is comprised of students who formerly attended Box Elder or Bear River High Schools. The purpose of the Club is to promote good fellowship and continue the friendship among these students during their attendance at Utah State.
One Hundred Eiqhtyy.(our
front Row Brough, Boll, Madison, Tucker, Ashby. Second Row-Boulton, Hunt. Dover, MIner, Hunsaker I\ack Row Glenn, Heaton, Buntan, WarnIck, Taylor, Aoore
D A
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Organized at the Utah State Agricultural College, 1930
OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
Wayne Bryant Donald Madison Ray Bal1
MEMBERS Owen Brough Ray Ball Donald Madison Ned Tucker Hetzler Ashby Howard Boulton Dalton Hunt Victor Dover
This club was organized with the aim of promoting and stimulating interest in the field of Dairy Science, and of giving students in dairying an opportunity to become socially inclined. Ever since its beginning the organization has participated in such major functions of agriculture as the Agricultural Show, Horse Show, and Harvest Ball. Club meetings are held every month, The Club is also mfluential in sending a judging team to Portland each year to the Western Division of American Dairy Science Association Judging Contest.
On Hundred Eighty-five
E, Devere Miner Lloyd Hunsaker Darwin Glenn Floyd Heaton Ernest Buntin Charles Warnick Harold Taylor J R, Moore
front Row-Larson, Ririe, Baugh, RIchards, EnsIgn Second Row-RIch, Knowlton, Radnesen, McCracken, Peart, Cutler Third Row-lessen, Burton, Cardon, Johnson, Rdamson, lI.,(son, Welch Bnck Row-RIchards, Clark, Olsen, Cnrhsl .. ,
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E M p y
R E A N
A Li terary Organization
OfFlCr.RS Pearl Baugh Helen Richard!!
President Secretary
MEMBERS P ad Baugh Helen Richard~ Oertel Aadnesen Delsa Adamson fern Boyer Rulh Burlon Evelyn Carlisle Lucy'beth Cardon Maurine Chrislens n
Vera ClarkMarion Ensign fern fisher Anna Johnson I Dorothy Knowllon Ethelyn Larson Jean Lenkersdorler Bernice McCracken Mildred Munk Lucy Cutler
Dorothy Nebon Margaret Olsen Mildred Peart Phyllis Richards Margaret Ririe Ellen Rich Verdena Vickers Edith Welch Dorothy Jessen Stella Carlson
Empyrean Club was organized in 1920 for the purpose of studying a variety of subjects such as literature, politics, debating, or current problems. uterature was the subject chosen this year, with emphasis on the modern writers of the novel, short story, biography, and drama. The membership of the Club is limited to thirty members, twentyeight girls of Senior college standing and two honorary faculty members, Meetings are held once each month. The topic to be considered is usually presented in the form of a review or reading.
front Row-Peterson. Barrus. Mondry. Jensen. Morgan. Cheney. Hole. Smith Second Row-WII"s. Anderson. Gardner. Teuscher. Moas. Cohoon. Powell. Ralphs Third Row¡-Doman. Nielsen. Borrell. Lowrence. Orme. Armstrong. Harvey. Young. Alvord. Hull fourth Row-Jacobsen. England . Richards. Cox, MOrrill. Criddle. Bach. Toone, Ashcrolt. Willmore Back Ro ...â&#x20AC;˘ Woodwar i . Cloy. Ollham. Nielson, Molloy Peterson. Bischof! Hanson. Cor ion Eobert
C IVI L ENGINEERS National Honorary Engineering Society
OFFICERS . Earl S. Jensen Elmo R Morgan Jamp.s Mondry
President Vice President Sp.cretory and TreCl urer
MEMBERS Alton Peterson Winford Barrus James Mandry Earl Jensen Elmo Morgan Orvil Cheney Lucius Hdle Wendell Smith r:mery Willis
Charles Molloy William Cordon Ladd Garner Ivan Teuscher Veril Moss Wayne Cahoon Dee Powell H. H. Ralphs James Doman
Eugene Nielsen Stanley Borrell Clifford Lawrence Max Peterson Gordon Egbert Lincoln Orme Ellis Armstrong Ray Harvey David Young Norman Anderson
The American Society of Civil Engineers is a professional organization founded in 1852 Student chapters were organized in colleges of approved standing in 1920. m order to stimulate professional interest among students of Civil Engineering and foster associations between students and recognized engineers. The local student chapter. the eleventh organization of its kind. was introduced this year at U. S. A. C. It replaces the Engineers Club and is open to all students of good standing in the School of Civil Engineering.
0"" ""nnred LI'lhty-sevrn
Darrell Alvord Keith Hull Theodore Jacobsen Marion England Ivan Richards Gilbert Cox Dean Bischoff Loren Morrill Wayne Criddle
Kenneth Bach Dean Toone Theron Ashcroft Paul Willmore Hyrum Woodward Edward Clay Reed Oldham Hugh Nielson Eldon Honson
Front Row-Pattersen, Richards, Knowlton, Harris, Kern!'. Second Row-E . Darley, M, Johnson, Jessen, R Darley, Oldem, McDonald , Merrill, Linnebach, K Johnson Third Row-A Johnson, Price, Osburne, Burton, Smith, Stewart, M. Berg, Hurst , Reams . Back Row Mackey, SI phenson, Fletcher, Perry, A Berg, Thorley, Carlson , Sorenson, Olson, RIchards.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Established at Utah State Agricultural College, 1914
OFFICERS President . . . , Vice President Secretary Trea~urer
Dorothy Knowlton Ruby Harris Ellen Kemp Phyllis Richards
MEMBERS Norma Patterson Phyllis Richards Dorothy Knowlton Ruby Harris Ellen Kemp P.ebecca Darley Myrle Johnson Dorothy Jessen Elizabeth Darley Edna Old em Helen McDonald
Theola Merrill Ruth Linnebach Katherine Johnson Anna Johnson Jean Price Lasca Osburne Ruth Burton lIa Smith Jean Stewart Mary Berg Vera Hurst
Mary Reams Norma Mackey Mabel Stephenson Esther Fletcher Gaye Perry Anna Laura Berg Harriet Thorley Minette Carlson Lillian Sorenson Margaret Olson Helen Richards
The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to stimulate interest in Home Economics, to elevate each member's ideals for social, industrial, and economic life, to provide wholesome recreation and to foster ties of friendship among the members. The Club is open to all students registered or interested in the School of Home Economics. The meetmgs this year have been educational and entertaining and have emulated the spirit given by Ellen H. Richards when she founded the first Home Economics organization.
One Hundred Eighty-eight
Front Row-Nielsen, Freeman, Thomron, G ddes, Ev. Clay, Stone, Hardy Second Row-Hansen, B. Ball, R Bal, Fister, Stewa:t, Merrill, Toone, Gibson Third Row-Spencer, Carhsle, Theurer, Molloy LewIs, Fillmore, Pond. Fourth Row-Jacobsen, England, Richards. Coll, Morrill. Crtddle, Bach. Toone, Ashcroft, Willmore Back Row-Waddaups, Ed Clay, Atwood, Aamodt, Jay, Myers, Painter, iangren
INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS A Service Organization
OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary
D. Paul Geddes Fred Thomp:;on Evan Clay
MEMBERS Ted Garbett Dick Preston C.G Wright Frank Fister Don Painter Durrell Nielsen Norman Anderson Frank Hansen Layton Jay Vaughan Pond Bob Harrison John Morley
Wayne Atwood Paul Spencer Bill Ball Bill Stewart Kelton Merrill Art Holt Claude Cowley Don Gibson Charles Molloy Keith Tangren Leonel Lewis
The Intercollegiate Knights were organized two years ago to fulfil the need of a service organization on the campus. Lending assistance to Coach Romney and the cheer leaders as well as playing host to the Utah State Legislature, this chapter has been an important factor in school social life. The membership of this club is composed of students of the Freshman and Sophomore classes.
One Hundred Eighty-nine
Don Detomasi Firp Pulley Henry Skidmore Finley Roylance fohn Aamodt Vee Waddaups Wendell Freeman Lawton Myer~ Bill McCune Jay Toone Lt'!land Fillmore Cyril Jenson
Front Row-Anderson. Merrdl. T,ngey. Wanlass. Reeder Second Row-Malouf. R. Malouf. Morrell. Calder. Shah 1nlrd Row-Spencer. Kloe~fer. Barrett. Chtnq, Rer.d r. B "k Row Carlson. Barlow, Thoma
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Fstabhshed at the Utah State Aqrlcultural College. 1931 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
Wendell Anderson William Reeder Grace Tingey H"h"r Mmril1
MEMRr:RS Wendell B. Ander~on William Reeder Grace Tingey Heber Merrill Dr. W. L Wanlass Phelon Malouf Raymond Malouf Elizabeth Morrell Grant Calder Cyril McClellan
M. 1. Shah Kenneth Spencer Lynn Kloepfer Edward Barrell Walter Ching Jesse Reeder Horace Carlson Raleigh Barlow Conley Thomas
Utah State's International Relations Club exists not to support exclusively anyone view as to how best to treat world conditions. Rather, it and similar groups throughout the land aim, to quote Nicholas Murray Butler, "to fix the attention of students on those underlying principles of international conduct, law and organization which must be agreed upon and put into action if civilizahon is to continue." The attendance of six Utah Aggies at the Rocky Mountain District International Relations Club Convention at Denver last October and the bringing of the 1935 convention to Utah State College epitomize this year's activity.
front Row-S:ocklnlC, Ririe, Myers, Kendall Thoma. Second Row- Roberts, Domels, Sk,dmore, QUinney, McCracken Cooley, Parr Thmi Row-Peart, ford, Wright, Morley, Parson, Anderson, Preston B ck Row Morl'lnn, Peterson, Myers, S ncer, Nuhn, Owens
C L U B
JESTERS A DramatIc Organization
OFFICERS President, Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
Holley Myers Margaret Ririe Maureen Kendall
MEMBERS Neldon Stocking Marion Peterson Ursula Ritchie Marie Cooley Donna Garbett Margaret Cardon Celia Mifflin Jean Lenkersdorfer Ted Karren Margaret Ririe Holley Myers Maureen Kendall
Madison Thomas Eleanor Roberts Willa Daniel~ Ruth Skidmore Frank Fister Rhea Reeder Ruth Owens Dorothy Quinney Bernice McCracken Genevieve Cooley Mary Parr Mildred Peart
The purpose of the Jesters Club is to discover and foster new dramatic talent at the Institution, and to keep alive the love of drama among its members throughout the year. The Club is a member of the Little Theatre group. The outstanding function of the organization is the presentation of a drama at the beginning of each year. Plays and readings are regular features at the bi-monthly meetings of the organization.
Ono liundred Nlnety¡on
Jeanette Ford Ruth Wright John Morley Helen Parson::; Nedra Anderson Faye Preston Margaret Morgan Virginia Peterson Lawton Myers Mondell Spencer Dee Nuhn
Front Row-Gunn. McCrocken. Baugh. R Cardon. HIli B ck Royo-E Cardon. 'elson, Olson, Carlisle. Rifle. Johnson, Hendricks
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SENIOR SPONSORS Pearl Baugh
Chairman
MEMBERS Edith Ann Gunn Bernice McCracken Pearl Baugh Ruth Cardon Jessie Hill Edna Cardon Dorothy Nelson
Margaret Olson Evelyn Carlisle Margaret Ririe Anna Johnson Gayle Hendrich Mary Berg Vera Clark
Lucy Cutler Fern Fisher Amar Hickman Juana Peterson Elda Pocock Jean Stewart Verdena Vickers
For a long time a need has been felt for a Senior Sponsor organization. To satisfy this need the A. W. S. Council elected twenty girls of Junior and Senior rank to act as big sisters to the Freshmen girls durmg the school year. On registration day each Freshman girl met her "big sister" and was assisted with registration. Each quarter the Senior Sponsors presided at a tea in honor of the Freshmen girls. thus facilitating the adjustment to college life and making the Freshman year more enjoyable.
One Hundred Ninety.two
Front Row-Judd, G,llesp,e, Cordon, Israelson, Hess Larsen. Second Row-Stocks, Ferguson, PaInter, Peter on, Johnson, Webb Third Row-Johnson, Bundy, Stauffer, Clark, Hanks. Back Row-McClellan, Whitesides, Briggs, Palmer.
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fl Service Organization
OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
Margaret Cardon Ester Israelson .. Beth Hess
MEMBERS Augusta Judd Beth Gillespie Margaret Cardon Ester Israelson Beth Hess Ellie Larsp.n Maxine Stocks Louise Ferguson
Sue Painter Eldora Peterson Leola Johnson Evelyn Webb Verda Johnson Dora Bundy Glade Stauffer VeraClaTk Ruth Hank.s
Spur, a national service organization for Sophomore girls, was founded at Montana State College in 1922. The Utah State chapter was installed in 1928. Its purpose is to foster college spIrit, to support all college activities, and to create a friendly feeling between affiliated and unaffiliated girls of the school. Besides aSSisting at football games the Spurs have attended athletic contests en masse, sponsored a matinee dance for the conference championship basketball team, presented an assembly, and offered their assistance on Coed Day and on High School Day.
One Hundred Ninety-three
Mary McClellan Alice Whitesides Florence Briggs Helen Palmer Virginia Bingham Madeline Glen Evelyn Hayward Loree McGee
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UTA H FORESTERS Organized at Utah State Agricultural College, 1928 OffICERS Wilham Rnden;on Rndrew McConkie Joe Couch
President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Edward Greenwall Glen R. Jones Ellis D. Smith Floyd R Henderson Spencer Merrill Val Richman Clyde Madsen Elmer Remington Mark Shipley William D. Hurst Glen Quigley Paul Shafer William Greenwood Derral Poulson Vance Day Don Drummond Marshall Gaufin Vern West Merlin Stock Walter Hanson ferris McDermaid Bert Tucker John Gaz John Taggart
Russel Bean Victor Stokes Lamont Rohwer Lloyd Rstle LeGrand Olson Richard Schnepel Wayne Rllen John Redd Joe McCracken RIden Brewer Basil Crane Horace Rndrews Rich finlinson Lindsay B. Rnderson William Rndersen Floyd Rllen floyd Larsen fred Lavin George Swainston Grant Mcfarland Leo Mollinett Roy Bean Eldores Jorgensen Howard B Passey
Chester Slaugh Grant McBride Norman Rndrews Dennis Hovey Conway E. Parry Sheldon Bell Edward Lovell Wills farrer Phay Ellison Steve Ellis Victor Surface Byron Nelson Roy Shipley Joe Couch Waine Larson Wallace Manning Gwen Graham Rrthur Holt Jay Jones John McDonald Floyd Jenne Harold D. Johnson Rrthur D Smith Newel Checketts
S. D Warner Leonard Rampton Sterle Dale Gene Hawke:; fred Baugh Morris Lewis Reed Thomson William Reeve Robert Smith Maurice W. Kelly Bill Townsend Charles Yeates John f Kane Scott B. Passey fred Hess Blaine C Morse Herbert N. Barber Rndrew McConkie Prof. T. G. Taylor Prof. P. M. Dunn Prof R. J Becraft Prof. W. L. Han~en Dr. R. P McLaughlin Dr. D. l. Rasmussen
The School of Forestry at Utah State is now recognized as one of the foremost of its kind in America This year it had the third largest enrollment of Forestry majors of all colleges in America. The Utah Foresters are organized more efficiently and pleasantly to perfect their training in this field.
Ono Hundred Nmety¡four
Front Row-Sharp. Murray. Kemp. Pearson. Chapin. C Warnick. Richards Second Row-Larsen. Nyman. Beutler. Lambert. LewIs. BYln9ton. Reeder. Johnson ThIrd Row-L Brown. Dansie. Talbot. Clark. Holbrook. RobIson, Symes Fourth Row-Bin9ham. Israelson. E. Bro", n. Andrus. Peterson. Kendall. Burton Back Row-Woodbury. Madsen. Mau9hn. L Byin9ton. G. Warnick. Carlson. Liltle
UTAH STATE 4 H CLUB Organized at the Utah State Agricultural College. 1934 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
Marden Pearson Ellen Kemp Hazel Chapin MEMBERS George Pederson Elaine Symes Carvel Bingham Esther Israelson Edith Brown Ida Andrus Elsie Peterson Jean Kendall Otis Burton Florence Woodbury Donald Madsen Helen Maughn Lincoln Orme Harvey Rich Eva Mae Sander~ Beth Snyder Deola Seegmiller
William Elliot Corine Lambert Afton Lewis 110 Byington Rhea Reeder Katherine Johnson Lorene Brown Melba Dansie Deon Talbot Madeline Clark Nora Holbrook Ora Robison Rex Hallows Fern Imlay Naomi Jensen Carroll King Rozella Nelson
Maxine Sharp D, P. Murray Ellen Kemp Marden Pearson Charles Warnick Hazel Chapin Phyllis Richards Isabelle Archibald Effie Larsen Marjorie Nyman Olga Beutler Gwen Geddes Lorin Harris Agatha Hatch Lucille Hepworth Arlene Hadfield
The College 4 H Club was organized for the purpose of fosterinc; cooperation and fnendshlp among the 4 H people who attend the Utah State Agricultural College. and to keep the 4 H spirit alive among club members. Under state leaders D. P. Murray and Myrtle Davidson and the club officers. the College 4 H Club enjoyed a very successful year. The major activities this year included a lawn party. a dancing party. a 4 H school party. and a canyon party.
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One Hundred Nlnety-hve
Leo Byington George Wamic Minette Carlson George Little Josephine Allred Marjorie Crookston Myra Daines Max Doutre Nita Eskelson Evan Earl orda Finlinson Wilda Waite Deseret Wright Vanice White Moselle Wilcox Ray White
First Row-Henne, Reese, Bergeson, Rich, Peterson, Weston Back Row-Thornock, McClellan, Pratt, Hansen, Elhson
UTAH STATE BARBS OFFICERS Russell Rich Eldora Peterson Sheldon Bergeson . Dorothy Reese . Phay Ellison Phoebe Weston La Mont Thornock Paul Pratt Cyril McClellan Winston Hansen Bentley Mitchell Veri Henrie Harold Hansen Rhea Reeder
President Vice President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Athletic Manager Athletic Manager Athletic Manager . Publicity Socials . Socials P:ograms Programs Programs
The aim of the Barbs, to provide social equality and opportunity for every student on the campus, has never been more fully carried out than durmg the past year. With a paid membership of more than 450 students and with the support of hundreds of others who participated in the social functions both on and off the campus, they have contributed measurably to school life and have been recognized and accepted as an important and mtegral social group.
One Hundred Nlnely-six
Front Row-Anderson. H. Peterson. McClellan. RIchards, P Pond. Linford. Jacobson. Bergeson Second Row-FIster, Walle. E. Pelerson. DeGraff. PerkIns, Crook, Hawkins, W,ser Third Row-Osmond, V. Pone, Johnson. Hunter, Hutchinson, Maughan, Peterson, Nielsen, RIch Back Row-Merrill, Chapman. Lyman, Bragonje Ririe, Ashcroft, Nielson, Manwaring
UTAH STATE SCOUTERS
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OFFICERS Grand Master . Deputy Grand Master Scribe Purser
Wendell Anderson John F Hawkins Joseph Osmond Boyd Ririe MEMBERS Pro!' Henry Peterson Pro!' C. E. McClellan Dr. B. L. Richards Ex. Preston W. Pond Dr Leon Linford Dean E. A, Jacobson Sheldon Bergeson Frank Fister Ariel Waite Elwin F. Peterson Dale DeGraff Daniel Perkins Daniel Crook
Verne Wiser Vaughan Pond Cale Johnson Albert Hunter Linn Hutchinson Roy Maughan Keith Peterson Gordon Nielsen Russell Rich Heber K. Merrill Arthur Chapman Stanley Lyman John Bragonje
The Utah State Scou ers Society is organized to emphasize those features of Scouting which should endure after adolescence fades into mere reminiscence Over fifty Scouters organizations find a definite field of serVIce In the major American colleges and universities. Stress is placed on service to student body, to the nation as partici pating citizens and to the youth of America. Aggie Scouters climaxed an active year by sponsoring a moon light hike for the Student Body to the "Old Juniper" tree.
One Hundred Nlnely seven
Theron Ashcroft Giles Nielson Orson Manwaring A G. Winkle S D. Warner Lavawn Owen Spencer Taggart Keith Peterson Max Oldham Rex Olson Richard Nelson Clinton Peterson Max Smith
Front Row-Foulger, Jones, I SmIth, Hale. Skinner, Barker, McKay. Second Row-Frederickson, Brown, H Smith, Scoville. Brewer, Aarinesen. Hodgson. Phllhps. EnsIgn Third Row-A . SmIth. Parry. Nelson . Wilson . Woodfield, M. Smi:h, Tucker, Peterson . Tracy. Fourth Row- RIchardson. McFarland. Alvord, Ward. Berrett, Clark, Taylor , Jensen Back Row- Cottle. Zenger, Anderson , Bragon)e. Dick Nelson , Burnett, Hales .
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W E B E R
L U B
OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
Dawson Hales Elda Skinner lIa Smith
MEMBERS Howard Foulger Mary Ethel jones lIa Smith Dawson Hales Elda Skinner Lorene Barker Hugh McKay Pal Frederickson Barbara Brown Helen Smith Margaret Scoville Eloise Brewer Dorothy Nelson
Oertel Aadnesen Lulu Hodgson Vella Phillips Marion Ensign Arthur Smith janette Woodfield Melba Smith EunicE> Tucker Virginia Peterson Hermoine Tracy Archie Richardson Seth McFarland Lloyd Alvord
LeGrand Ward Onal Berrett Ralph Clark Harold Taylor Dilworth Jensen Glen Cottle Ray Zenger Rudy Anderson john Bragonje Dick Nelson Adrian Burnett Doyle Hales
In 1929 a club was organized on the Utah State College campu::; and chnstened the Weber Club because membership in it was to be granted to former students of Weber College enrolled at the U.S.Re. The purpose of the organization is to develop a closer bond of friendship and good will between the two schools. Previous members of the club have done much toward accomplishing this aim. The present members have also endeavored to carryon the ideals impregnated in the club at its inception
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One Hundred Ninety¡eight
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ALPHA CHI
OMEGA
F"'<.lnded October 5, 1885 Number 01 Chapters, 58 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green
Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, on October IS, 1885, Her development was rapid, and a discriminating policy of national expansion was instituted almost at once, The fraternity ideals -high scholarship, culture, and development of the fine arts-are crystallized in the open motto: "Together let us seek the heights."
OFFICERS Evelyn Carlisle Faye Daines Lucy Cutler Iris Swapp
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
SENIORS Ethlyn Larson Dorothy Nelson Marion Ensign
Nona Maughan Alice Rork Ivy Nilsson
JUNIORS Helene Webb Ruth Owens Trix Pederson Kathleen Wilson
Hermoine Tracy Troy Pederson Lucy'beth Cardon
SOPHOMORES Margaret Cardon Mary Spieker Maxine Stocks Dorothy Johnson Beth Hess
Nora Holbrook Glade Stauiler Harriette Anderso:1 Dora Bundy
FRESHMEN Harriet Hulme Rhoda Lendersdorler Mary K. Naisbitt Dorothy Merrill Dora Cook
Virgie Minnoch Leona Bunden:on Viola Morehouse Marian Skidmore Blanche Hess
â&#x20AC;˘ Top Row-Evelyn Carhsle, Faye Dom B, Lucy Cutler, IriS SWOII Second Row-Anna Johnson, Pat Fredrickson, Marion EnSIgn, Ethelyn Larson, Dorothy N"lsen. Third Row-Helene Webb, Harriette Anderson, Mary Spieker, Alice Rork, Dorothy Johnson , Fourth Row-Ivy Nilsson, Jean Stewart, Troy Pederson Margaret Cardon, Lucy'beth Cardon. ' Fifth Row-Ruth Owens, Trix Pederson, Dora Cook, Grace Jane Marhn, Viola Morehouse. Bottom Row-Cleo Monson, Beth H SS, Ida Marie Clark, MaxIne Stocks, Ruth Lundahl.
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Beta Xi Chapter Established 1934 Flower Red Carnation with Smilax
Beta Xi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was established at Utah State on May 18, 1934, her sixty charter initiates having been alumnae or active members of Sorosis, oldest women's social organization at Utah State. The chapter wishes to cooperate with the College authorities in establishing permanently on this campus a desirable type of women's fraternity life.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Caroline M. Hendricks
Mi s Thelma Fogelberg
SENIORS Fern Boyer Faye Daines Pat Fredrickson
Maureen Israelson Ruth Roskelley
JUNIORS Iris Swapp Eloise Torgeson Evelyn Carlisle
Jean Stewart Anna Johnson Lucy Cutler Laura Evans
SOPHOMORES Ruby Cardon Gwenyth Shumway Jeanne Dullord Favell Roskelly
Ruth Lundahl Marian Peterson Gayle Cardon Vendela Myers
FRESHMEN Alice Hurren Mary Martineau Cleo Monsen Kathryn Caine Lucille Layton
Irene Stevens Ida Marie Clark Maqorie Bee Grace Jan.., Martin
Top Row-Dorothy Merrill, HermOlne Tracy, Ruby Cardon. Second Row-Gwenyth Shumway, Kathryn Caine, Mary Marhneau, Nora Holbrook, Blanche Hess Third Row-leanne Dufford, Dora Bundy, Marlon Skidmore, Favel! Roskelley, Alice Hurren. Fourth Row-Glade Stauffer, Rhoda Lenkersdor/er, Mary K Naisbitt, Kathleen Wilson, Harriet Hulme. Fifth Row-MarjOrie Bee, Virgie Mmnoch. Fern Boyer, Nona Maughan, LUCille Layton Bottom Row-Verna Carhsle, Marian Peterson, !rlln" Stevpn , L..ona Bund rson, Maureen Israelson.
Two H:.mdred One
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B E T A
D E L
TA
Orgamzed November 6, 1915 Color!;: Yellow and White
The Beta Delta Sorority was organized November 6, 1915, on the Utah State Agricultural College campus. The ideal of the Sorority is to further culture and stimulate interest in scholarship and student activity. During the past year, the Sorority has been active in the social life of the college as well as in the extra curricular activities.
OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
Elda Pocock Fern Fisher Arvilla Watts Frances Fowler
SENIORS Elda Pocock Ruth Allen
Arvilla Watts
JUNIORS Fern Fisher Frances Fowler Vera Clark Vanice White Mary Hannegan
Hedvig Buttars Merle Anderson Mildred Bybee Jeanette Ford Margaret Poole
SOPHOMORES Vada Buttars Florence Briggs Louise Ferguson
Maurine Jacobsen Verda Johnson Madelyn Glenn
FRESHMEN Elsie Mae Griffin Marian Berrett Lillian Leatham Nena Tremelling Margene Peterson
Nedra Tribe Ruth Wennergren Bessie Pack Georgia Nelson Wilma Hendricks
Top Row-Elda Pocock, Fern Fisher, Arvilla Walts. Second Row-Frances Fowler, Editha Spencer, Rhea Peterson, Margaret Morgan, Nedra Tribe. ThIrd Row-Nena Tremelling, Vanice White, Veda Lucas, VIda Lucas, Margaret Poole Fourth Row-Ehnor Hodgson, VIrginia HodJ(son, Elynore Jensen, Madelyn Glenn, Elma Tiet)1O Filth Row-Elsie Mae Gnffin, Lillian Leatham, Verda Johnson, Wilma Hendricks, Vada Bultars. Boltom Row-Erma Brunt, Marg ne Peterson, JpanpUe Forrl , Florence Brlqgs.
Two l!'llId,ed Two
D E L
B E T A
TA
Flower White Rose
Beta Delta has been greatly strengthened by its Alumni chapters in Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Logan, Utah. The spirit of sisterhood lin gers long after graduation. In every way the patronesses have cooperated with the active members to make the years successful.
MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. David Burgoyne
JUNIORS Veda Lucas Editha Spencer Norda Finlinson Mabel Michaelis
Vida Lucas Rhea Peterson Naomi Anderson Dorothy Shurtliff
SOPHOMORES Elinor Hodgson PhyllL Paulsen Nedra Anderson
Margaret Morgan Viola Hammond Zona Brunt
FRESHMEN Thelma Tietjin Erma Brunt Virginia Peterson Mary Whitehouse Virginia Hodgson Margaret Peterson Helen Evans Elynore Jensen Irma Cottle
Elma Tietjin Theressa Vietti Virginia Harris Rae Starley Elma Buttars Annabelle Harris Virginia Tarbet Mary Hansen Joy Coley
Top Row-Norda Finlinson, Margaret Peterson, Annabelle Harns. Second Row-Mildred Bybee, Phylhs Paulsen, Elma Buttars, Naomi Anderson, Ruth Wennergren. Thud Row-Nedra Anderson, Ruth Allen, Merle Anderson, Maur¡ ine Jacobsen, Vera Clarlc. Fourth Row-Marian Berrett, Helen Evans, Georgia Nelson, Bessie Paclc, Virginia Harris. Fifth Row-Mary Hansen, Hedvig Buttars, Rae Starley, Virginia Peterson, Zona Brunt. Bottom Row-Viola Hammond, Thelma Tiet)in, Mable Michaelis, Dorothy Shurtliff
Two Hund".rl Thrpe
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Founded April 5, 1895 Numb~~Cha~ern,89
Colors: Cardmal and Straw
Chi Omega was founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, April 5, 1895. Since that time it has continued to develop, now having 89 chapters, and as a national fraternity promotes ideals of ser vice and individual achievement. Nationalism has been emphasized in all efforts and Chi Omega's motto, "Hellenic Culture and Chrishan Ideals," has helped to make Chi Omega the great fraternity it is today
OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
Jessie Hill Oertel Aadnesen Florence Gay Margaret Ririe SENIORS
Jessie Hill Oertel Aadnesen Florence Gay Juana Peterson
Edith Ann Gunn Virginia Low Faye Sonne
JUNIORS Margaret Ririe Donna Garbett Afton Henderson Dorothy White
Elda Ostler Amar Hickman Maureen Kendall Jean Allen
SOPHOMORES Margaret Stone Augusta Judd Marjorie Crookston Eleanor Roberts Loree McGee Evelyn Hayward
Blanche Cardon Ethel Eliason Beth Gillespie Erma Shiffman Doris Wilcox
FRESHMEN Dorothy Quinney Mary Peterson Marie Cooley Dorothy Alder Ada May Clark
Ruth Watkins Virginia Budge AIda Rees Mary Jenkins
Top Row-Jessie Hill, Oertet Aadnesen, Ftorence Gay Second Row-Margaret Ririe, Juana Peterson, Donna Garbett, Edith Ann Gunn, Vira-inla Lowe. Third Row-Faye Sonne, Gaye Perry, Bernice McCracleen, Clarice Olsen, Marian Gimlin. Fourth Row-Yvonne Pierce, Dorothy Knowlton, VirgInia Parlein. son, Fawn Anderson, Stella Carlson. Fifth Row-Amar Hicleman, Maureen Kendall, Afton Henderson, Jean Allen, Elda Ostler. SIxth Row-Dorothy Wintle, Vella Phillips, Laree McGee, Cryatal Allen, Erma Shiffman. Bottom Row-Lucille Emmett, Evelyn Hayward, Jean Campbell, Marjorie Croolc8 ton.
Two Hundred rour
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Alpha Gamma Chapter Established November 22, 1930 Flower: White Carnation
The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega was installed at the Utah State Agricultural College, November 22, 1930. Chi Omega's national ideals and purposes have broadened her scope a great deal. Social and civic service, the encouragement of creditable scholarship, participation in worthy campus activities, cooperation with college authorities, and personnel and vocational work are significant policies of Chi Omega.
MEMBERS IN FACUL TV Dean Christine B. Clayton Mrs Alta Crockett Mrs. Elsa Bates Mrs LuDean R Foster Miss Charlotte Dancey SENIORS Gaye Perry Bernice McCracken Clarice Olsen
Marion Gimlin Yvonne Pierce Dorothy Knowlton
JUNIORS Virginia Parkinson Stella Carlson Dorothy Wintle Mary McClellan
Eloise Brewer Bernice Shreeve Floe Luke Vella Phillips
SOPHOMORES Lois Hovey Margaret Mikkelson Ruth Wright Clara Ketchum Fawn Anderson
Dorothy Lundberg Chloe Robison Jean Campbell Crystal Allen Lucille Emmett Nedra Stoddard
FRESHMEN Aleen McIntire Helen Parsons Zetta Benson Virgina Smith Lois Mae Anderson Dorothy Cameron
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Genevieve Cooley Oralie Bailey Hettie Leathem Mary Snow Ruth Skidmore
Top Row-Beth Gillespie, Dorothy Lundberg, Chloe Robison. Second Row-Ethel Eliason\.. Btanche Cardon, Augusta Judd, Nedra Stoddard, Eleanor noberts . Third Row-Ruth Wright, Mary McClellan, Doris Wilcox, Mari .. Cooley, Mary Peterson. Fourth Row-Dorothy Quinney, Helen Parsons, Ruth Watkins, Ada Mae Clark, Dorothy Alder Fifth Row-Zetta Benson, Virginia Budge, Aleen Mcintire, Mary Jenkins, Aida Rees . Sixth Row-Ruth Skidmore, Genevieve Cooiey, Lois Mae Anderson, Hettie Leatham, Oralie Bailey . Bottom Row-Bernice Shreeve, Etolse Brewer, Dorothy Cammeron, Virginia Smith.
We Sing to Beta Delta
Sunday Afternoon at the Chi 0 House
Alpha Chis Serve
Chi 0 Fireside Chat
FRATERNITIES
ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Organized 1915 Colors: Gold and Blue
On January 23. 1915. fourteen members of the Utah State Agricultural College founded the Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity. The Fra ternity was established to encourage and fur ther scholastic attainment. At the time of the World War the Fraternity met with great financial depression and. had it not been for the support of its alumni. would have been temporarily dissolved.
OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
John Roundy John Redd Clay Merritt Burton Redd
SENIORS Robert Arenston Rodney Schaw
June Webber Lynn Bright
SOPHOMORES Deeloras Harris Jack Dempsey
Elliott Drew Cyrill Jensen
FRESHMEN Roy Shaw Harold Cummings Leland Fillmore Albert Fillmore Jay Toone
Ralph Bross Preston Price William Greenwood Herbert Wheeler Ellis D. Smith
â&#x20AC;¢ Top Row-John Roundy, Burton Redd , Robert Arentsen Second Row-John Redd, Ray Randal, Nephi Manning Third Row June Webber, Rodney Schow, Clay Memtt fourth Row-Loren Andersen, Grant Andreason, Elliot Drew Bottom- Rex Causer.
Two Hundred Eioht
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ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Flower; White Rose
After the depression, the work of organization steadily continued until January 27, 1927, when the Fraternity became a membership corporation in the State of Utah. Alpha Delta Epsilon IS one of the fraternities on the campus which owns a home. It has always stood for loyalty and fellowship, and exists to help build Utah State as well as its organizations.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. V. D Gardner Dr. F. L. West Prof. Willord Hansen Dr. B. L. Richards Prof. N. W. Christiansen Director William Peterson Dr. Arval Starck
SENIORS Jack Roundy Ray Randall
John D. Redd Nephi Manning
JUNIORS Burton Rcdd
Lyle Holmgren Dick Johnson
SOPHOMORES Clay Merntt Keith Tangren
Chase Pond
FRESHMEN Ray Perkins Sherman Leman Brigham Maughan John Hibbard
Loren Anderson Hunter Matthews Rex Causier Nephi Gunderson
Top Row-Nephi Gunderson. Keith Tangren. Jay Toone . Second Row-Deeloras Harris. Ray Perkins. Jack Dempsey. Third Row-Leland fillmore. Ralph Bross. Clin Balls. Fourth Row-Cyrll Jensen, Lyle Holmgren. Albert fillmore. Bottom-Carvel Bingham
Two Hundred Nine
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B E
TA
p P A
K A
Founded October IS, 1901 Number of Chapters, 45 Colors: Purple and Gold
Beta Kappa was founded at Hamline University, SI. Paul. Minnesota, in 1901. Although comparatively young, it has grown to an enrollment of forty-five chapters which are well distributed throughout the United States. Beta Kappa sponsors scholarship along with social fraternity hfe Beta Kappa's method of communication among its chapters lies in its quarterly journal.
OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
D. Hugh Fuller Irel Longhurst Richard Schnepel Raleigh Barlow
SENIORS D. Hugh Fuller Irel Longhurst
Walter Marshall Devere Miner
JUNIORS George Bailey Raleigh Barlow
Dwight Bertlson Carl Hooper
SOPHOMORES Herbert Arms trong Boyd Chris tensen Eugene Hart
Harold Johnson Edwin Larsen
FRESHMEN Ree e Burton Claude Cowley David Gibson
Edward Greenwell Dorrill Hallman
Top Row- Donald HU9h Fuller, Irel L Lon9hurs t. Ralei9h Barlow. Second Row-Chester J. Myers, Richard L Schnepel, Leon StuckI. Third Row- Elwyn Qumn, Milton Wright, Jack Murphy Fourth Row- Richard C. Vau9han, James R Harvey, Henry Slod. more .
Bottom Row-John Etzel, Carl Hooper.
Two Hundred Ten
K A p P A
B E T A
Estabhshed May 17, 1930 Alpha Kappa Chapter Flower: Red Templar Rose
Alpha Kappa chapter of Beta Kappa was installed on this campus May 17, 1930. The local fraternity, Omega Tau, was established on the campus in 1922. Beta Kappa is the youngest national fraternity on the campus, and by the guidance of capable leaders has made very commendable progress and constant growth in the short history of the chapter.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY Chester J. Myers Ray Parker
Sylvain Erickson
SENIORS John Murphy Ray Olsen
Elwyn Quinn Eldon Wintle
JUNIORS Leon Stucki Park Wadsworth
Jack Whiting Milton Wright
SOPHOMORES Craw lord Oveson Maon Pulley
Richard Schnepel Henry Skidmore
FRESHMEN James Harvey Charles Mollowy
Andrew Shumway Richard Vaughan
Top Row-Herbert Armstrong, Moon Pulley, George BaHey Second Row-Boyd T. Christensen, Devere Miner, Charles Molloy Third Row-Edward Greenwell, Jack Whiling, DavId GIbson Fourth Row-Claude R. Cowley, Park G Wadsworth, Ray Olsen. Bottom Row-Crawford Oveson. Walter Marshall.
Two Hundr.. d
Elev~n
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E
L
T A
N
u
Organized , 1914 Colors: Crimson and Gold
A fraternity founded on fellowship and clean stimulating association; a group banded together by a feeling of brotherhood, of comradeship-such is the Fraternity of Delta Nu. It is a brotherhood wherein no man admits a better and where none are inferior; where one takes his share of this world's goods and allows all others the same privilege.
OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
Franklin D Richards Lee Jensen Arthur Holt Mont Swenson
SENIORS Lee Jensen Ted Anthon Rex Hunsaker
Farrell Olson Sylvan Needham
JUNIORS Franklin D. Richards Mont Swenson Ray Ball Fred Baugh
Mark Jones Jay Jones Lawrence Simmon" Jay Sandberg
SOPHOMORES Arthur Holt Frank Ball Lex Budge Jack Cherrington
Bliss Crandell Joe Geddes Wayne Hansen Richard Hill Garth Olson
FRESHMEN Dwain Spa(ford Phillip Spencer William Swenson Ray Finch
George Tanner Frank Bringhurst William Ball Blaine Averett
Top Row-Franklin D. Richards , Lee Jensen, Arthur E. Holt, Lorin Richards . Second Ro ....-Conley Thomas, Farrell Olson, Leon H Swenson, Merthyr Miner. Third Row-Leonard Rampton, Robert Baugh, William Swenson, Dwain Spafford. Fourth Row-Robert Bullock, Mont Swenson, Jay Sandberg, Bliss Crande!!. Fifth Row-Rrch Richardson, Ross Barney, Frank Bringhurst, Glen Olsen. Bottom Row- -Ray Ball , William Stewart, Garth Olson .
Two Hundred Twelve
o E L T
A
N
u
Flower' Rose
Upon such a platform was Delta Nu founded in April. 1914, at the Utah State Agricultural College. It has functioned efficiently since that time as a local fraternity. It has "taken its share of the world's goods and allowed others the same privileges." Delta Nu continues to perpetuate its brotherhood down through the years as a solid social and lraternaiistic organization
MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wallace J Vickers N. A. Pedersen Dewey Clyde Ray B Wesl
Solon R Barber Milton Merrill Joel E. Ricks Delmar Tingey
SENIORS Lorin Richards Clyde Smith
Stratford Smilh Leon Swenson
JUNIORS Conley Thomas Arch Richardson Merlhyr Mir.er Leonard Ramplon
Virgil Bird Raleigh Williams Dawson Hales Nathan Snyder
SOPHOMORES Irving Moore Ray Ralphs William Stewart
Ross Barney Sheldon Bell Wallace Behrman
FRESHMEN Robert Baugh Robert Bullock Kelton Merrill Valon Vickers
Glen Olsen Dale Coburn Ciaude Wennergren John Gillette
Top Row-Jack CherrIngton, Joseph Geddes, Richard HIli, Phllhp Spencer
Second Row-Wayne Hansen, Dale Coburn, Virgil Bird, George Tanner Third Row-Ray Finch, Lex Budge. Frank Ball, Irving Moore Fourth Row-Claude Wennergren, Raleigh Wilhams, Jay Jones, Lawrence Simmons.
Fifth Row-William Ball, Valon Vickers. Mark Jones, Kelton Merrill. Bottom Row-Sheldon Bell, Wallace Behrman
Two Hundred Thirteen
PHI
IOTA
K A P PA Organized. 1907 Colors. Black and Gold
The Phi Kappa Iota Fraternity was organized in 1907, having as its founders, seven true "college spirited" men, famous today for their prominent positions in world affairs. It was their desire to perfect a social organization for the purpose of promoting good fellowship, culture, and refinement.
OFFICERS Elmer Ward Paul Geddes Dee Wangsgaard Uno Engstrom
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
SENIORS Karl Lee
Uno Engstrom Lloyd johnson
JUNIORS Edward Dermody Rulon Harris William Heitz Paul Geddes Lloyd Elder Ray Nielsen
Earl J. McCracken Dee Wangsgaard Ray Rencher Frank McNiel Floyd Rasmussen Nolan Wittemore
SOPHOMORES Vaughn Soffe john Reese Reid Wangsgaard
Norman Anderson Lawrence Cain Erwin Clements Shirley Jackson
FRESHMEN james Wexhels Gardner Hyer Max Anderson joe jettie
Grant Lewis Mark Theurer Don Painter Erail Gessel George Wallen
• Top Row-Elmer Ward, DavId Paul Geddes. Second Row-Dee Wangsgaard. Norman Anderson. floyd Rasmussen, Ray Rencher, Chfford Davis . Third Row-Karl Lee, Laylon Jay, Lloyd Elder, Emil Gessel, Fred Schott. Fourth Row-Mark Theurer, Junior Rawhns, James Wexhels, Gardner Hyer, Clair Brown Fifth Row-Henry Ketchie, ErWin Clements, Shirley Jackson, Peter Snyder, Ace Raymond. Bottom Row-Wayne Tribe, Frank Han3en, John Reese .
T·... o Hundred Fourteen
PHI
K A P PA
IOTA
Organized 1907 Colors: Black and Gold
Phi Kappa Iota has always had an undying interest in our Alma Mater and has ever been entering activities to assist in promoting a better 'Utah State." The fraternity has, from year to year, been well represented in both athletics and student body activities. The fraternity has received worthy recognition from the prominence of her alumni.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. G Peterson R L Wilson C. J Sorenson G B. Caine
E. R. Stock W P. Thomas Capt. W. R. Goodrich C. Lester Pocock
SENIORS Fred Schott Junior Pantone
William Townsend Elmer Ward
JUNIORS Mark Backman Henry Ketchie James Carr Clifton Davis Wayne Tribe Emery Snyder
Grant Earl Urban Pierce Ace Raymond Richard Ajax Frank Cranny Eldon Callister
SOPHOMORES Viril Moss Kay Hanson Conway Perry Kimber Hansen
Frank Hansen Junior Rawlin3 Philip Peterson Robert Smith
FRESHMEN Layton Jay Floyd Slater Bill Glenn Clair Brown Harvey England
Durrel Neilsen Joe Lacey Dawson Simpson Alfred Mudge Glen Allen
Top Row-Don POinter, George Wollen Second Row-William Heitz, William Townsend, KImber Hansen, RIchard Ajax, Urban P,erce . Third Row-lames Carr, loe lethe, William Glenn, William Caine, Edward Dermody . fourth Row-Robert Bunker, Lloyd lohnson, Grant Earl, Kay Hanson, Mark Bachman fifth Row-Max Anderson, IUnlor Pantone, ReId Wangsgaard, Rulon Harris, Floyd Slater. Bottom Row-Ioe McCracken, Grant Lewis .
Two Hundred fllteen
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PI
ALP H A
K A P PA
Founded March 1. 1868 Colors: Garnet and Gold
The PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868. Since then the fraternity has grown steadily until at the present time it has eighty active chapters throughout the United States. Publications of the fraternity include a magazine, "The Shield and Diamond," "The History of Pi Kappa Alpha," and the "Pledge Manual of Pi K R"
OFFICERS Wallace Sorenson Arlo Johnson Gordon Daines Herman Kennedy
PresIdent Vice President Secretary Treasurer
SENIORS Ralph Gutke Stanley Burgess Woodrow Wilson Mondell Spencer
Howard Clegg Ross Plant Herman Kennedy Robert Merrill
JUNIORS Gordon Dames Wallace Sorenson Joe Whitesides Clifford Oviatt
Joseph Mabey, Jr. John Jorgensen Heber Merrill
SOPHOMORES James Shumway Arlo Johnson Ted Karren John Bowen
Vaughn Pond Dale Steed Robert Harrison
FRESHMEN Raeldon Goates Ralph Porter Bruce Hansen Wendell Wilkin Byron Nelson
Harold Hall, Jr Richard McClurg Robert Quick Lowry Seeley
Top Row-Wallace Sorenson, Arlo Johnson, Herman H. Kennedy Second Row-Gordon Daines , Ralph Gutke, Stanley Burgess Ross Plant, Horace B. Alder. Third Row-Howard Clegg, Robert Merrill , Woodrow Wilson , Mondell Spencer, Lowell Woods . fourth Row-Herman Nelson, floyd Morgan , Eldon Hanson , Ralph Clark, Roland Dance fifth Row- Willard Shillington, Alton Peterson , Joseph Mabey , Jr., laVell Spackman, Heber Merrill. Bottom Row-Dan Anderson, frank Major, Vaughan Pond, Robert Quiclc .
Two Hundred S,x teen
PI
K A P PA
ALP H A
Gamma Epsilon Chapter Established , 1925 Flower Lily of the Valley
Gamma Epsilon chapter was established at Utah State on October 10, 1925, and was the first national social fraternity to be placed at the College. The petitioning local organization was Pi Zeta Pi. Gamma Epsilon chapter, since its founding, has produced men prominent in scholarship, athletics, and student government who have subsequently become individuals of state and national prominence.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY David Burgoyne Reed Bailey P V. Cardon Leon Linford
RW.Welti Wallace Goates L. M Windsor Floyd Morgan SENIORS
Alton Peterson Horace Alder Herman Nelson Lowell Woods
LaVell Spackman Eldon J. Hansen Lewis Clark
JUNIORS Eldon G Hanson Thain Carlisle Jay Pond Roland Dance
Don DaVIS Ralph Clark Thomas Rushforth
SOPHOMORES Dean Smith Richard Paull Richard McDermaid Willard Shillington
Ray Peterson Paul Spencer Reese Bullen
FRESHMEN Jack Jones Dan Anderson Madison Thomas Paul Christenson Winslow Evans
Wayne L Atwood Karl Hansen Frank Major Keith Hurren
Top Row-Ted Karren, Dale Steed, Wendell WIlkin Second Row-Richard Paul, Paul Spencer, DIck McDermatd , I<:eith Hurren, Eldon Hanson . Third Row-Bruce Hansen, Karl Hansen, RIchard McClurg , Thain Carlisle, John Jorgensen . Fourth Row-Paul Christenson, Jay Pond, James Shumway, Raeldon Goates, Steve Rushlorth . FIlth Row-Jack Jones, Jac\: Bowen, Ray Peterson, Winslow Evans, Wayne Atwood. Bottom Row-Ralph Porter, Harold Hall, Madison Thomas, Reese Bullen .
Two Hundred Seventet'n
s
M A
G
c
H
Founded June 28. 1855 Colors: Blue and Old Gold
The Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami UniversIty, Oxford, OhlO, on June 28, 1855 It is international in its scope, having ninety-three active chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The fraternity is widely known for its publications- the Magazine of Sigma Chi and the Sigma Chi Bulletin.
OFFICERS President. 1934 President. 1935 Vice PresIdent Secretary Treasurer
Sherman Lloyd LeRoy Anderson Stewart Ryan Ernest Stewart Cleo Petty
SENIORS Jay Tolman LeRoy Anderson Grant Calder
Mark Bennion Tad Bullen Morris Wright
JUNIORS Jed Abbott Clyde Earl Melvin Meadows Ernest Lundahl
Merlin Lund Fred Thompson Philip Bullen Russell Ballard
SOPHOMORES Harold Kelly Kent Ryan Thad Hansen Farrell Johnson Burton Webb Harry Green
Earl Strang Ralph Wakley Keith Spencer Willard Hatch Wayne Garrett Edwin Peterson
FRESHMEN Robert Conrad Ralph DeMoisy Richard Preston Frank Fister Willard Skousen
Bernard Magnusson Dale Hadfield Clark White Max Humpherys Thoma ~ Rowland
• Top Row-leRoy Anderson . Sherman Lloyd. Ernest Stewart. Second Row- Stewart Ryan. Jed Abbott. Grant Calder. Clyde Earl , Stephen L Dunford . Third Row-Tad Bullen, Morris Wriqht , Melvin Meadows, WiI · Iiam Preston , Elmer Facer. Fourth Row-Ernest Lundahl, Fred Thompson , Phillip Bullen, Harold Hanson, James Gunn . Fifth Row- Thad Hansen , Louis Roberts , Harry Green, Burton Webb, Farrell Johnson . Bottom Row- Ralph Wakely , Willard Hatch , Edward Wade .
Two Hundred Eiqhteen
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G
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Founded June 28, 1855 Flower WhIte Rose
Sigma Alpha, the local chapter forerunner of Sigma Chi, was founded in 1903 as the first Greek letter fraternity organized on the Utah State Campus. In 1926 Sigma Alpha was granted a charter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Since 1926, Gamma Kappa, the local chapter 01 Sigma Chi, has been active and prominent in college affairs at Utah State.
MEMBERS II-J FACULTY Parley Peterson Joseph R. Jenson Asa Bullen
RU3>;ell E. Berntson E. L. Romney Mark Neuberger SENIORS William Preston Elmer Facer Harold Hansen
Ernest Stewart Sherman Lloyd Stewart Ryan Miller Ryan
JUNIORS George Hendricks Louis Roberts Joe Young James Gunn Stephen L. Dunford
Cleo Petty Roy Hull Wallace Mannmg Norman Dockum
SOPHOMORES Dallas White Carl Mulleneaux Edward Wade Paul Blanton Mack Budge Armand Thompson Allred Swinyard
Ted Garbett Richard Ross Dale Bennion Jack Watson Keith Thoma.3 Clair Jackson
FRESHMEN Harold Dibble Boyd Hall Harold Hendricks Joe Ostler Lyle Bjorn Bedford Douglass
Darwin Lund Van Haslam Earl Sells Le Grand Ward Eric Ryberg
Top Row-Edwin Peterson. Wayne Garrett. Second Row-Dale Bennion, Richard Ross, fllfred Swinyard, Ted Garbett, Harold Hendricks. Third Row-Jack Watson, Dallas White, Ralph DeMoisy, Clark WhIte, Willard Skousen. Fourth Row-Wallace Manning, Dale Hadfield. Harold Dibble, Richard Preston, Bernard MagnuGSen. Filth Row-Lyle Bjorn, Boyd Hall, Frank Fister, Robert Conrad , Eric Ryberg. Bottom Row-Joseph Ostler, Fred Morgan, Earl Sells
Two Hundred Nineteen
Ii Hand of Pi Kapps
Epsilons at Rest
Paddled Out Phi Kapps
Two Hundred Twenty
BOOK ~
SUBDIVISIONS FOOTBRLL BASKETBRLL TRACK MINOR SPORTS WOMEN'S SPORTS
FOOTBALL
COACH E L
' DICK '
ROMNEY
GEORG NELSON
PERCE SMITH
RUDY VAN KAMPEN
One of the most ambitious and ultimately successful athletic years in recent Aggie history was launched and carried through to a highly satisfactory conclusion during the school year 1934-1935. Coach E. L. "Dick" Romney was at the helm for the 15th consecutive year, and added another fine chapter to an athletic history at Utah State which has been made infinitely finer because of his personality. Jack Croft was first assistant in the Athletic Department and completed his fourth year of colorful coaching. Professor Joseph R. Jenson guided the destinies of the IntraMural Department which proved to be remarkably successful.
COACH JACK CROfT
PROFESSOR JOSEPH R. JE'>lSEN
George Nelson, veteran wrestling coach, added another highly satisfactory year to his long line of coaching. Perce Smith and Glen L. "Tack" Hammer were the coaches of tennis and swimming respectively, and though handicapped somewhat by inexperienced material, did masterful coaching in their parhcular fields of sport. The success of the freshman football team may be contributed in a measure to the effiCient coaching of two graduates of the class of '34, Rudolph Van Kampen and Elmo Brady.
ELMO BRADY
Captain Elmer (Bear) Ward
Two Hundred Twenty-eight
Top Row- Assistant Coach Croft, Lockyer, Hendrich , Handle,x , Elder, Mathews, Spencer, Rundquis t, Bunker, Captam Ward , Triop, Whites ides , Rl'an, Manager 'Jonrad, Coach R?mney . Eecond Row- Hanson , Abbott, Turley, Wardell, Rasmussen, Fuller , Wangsgaard, Gutke , Nelson , Boam, Peterson Bottom Row- Fave ro, Hauck, Christiansen, Draper, Simmons, Dens ley, Blanton , Jackson, Mu lleneaux , Wade , Whitb
FOOTBALL The football season was an astoundmg success! This clearly the keynote of the 1934 season. With 'o nly two Seniors on the starting line-up and with the majority of the main eleven composed chiefly of Sophomores, Coach Dick Romney led Utah State through a season free from defeat until the final contest of the year, when the University of Utah, perennial Jinx , scored a hard fought victory which deprived the young Aggie eleven of the conference championship. The team was young; it was alert; and, it possessed remarkable athletic ability. It was composed of good sportsmen, of clean living athletes, playing wholly for the love of the game and the zest of competition. It served warning to its adversaries of the 1935 grid-iron, IS
FINAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDING W. IlOB CON RAD Mana?cr
Colorado Aggies . Colorado Universi ty Colorado Teachers Utah State Utah University Denver University Brigham Young Wyoming University Colorado College Colorado Mines Western States Montana State
6 6 6 5 4 4 3 2 I
0 0
L. I
T I
0 0 I
I
2 4 5 4 6 6 3 4
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pet
Pi s.
O .P.
.858 .858 858 .833 .667 .500 .375 .333 .142 .142 .000 .000
170 167 148 131 137 100 112 38 44 24 3 12
60 40 32 42 34 48 162 59 219 229 92 70
Two Hundred Twen ty mno
LYLE TRIPP
RALPH GUTK':
TED LOCKYER
DENVER U. AT DEt-NER
SEPTE. BER 28 (NIGHT)
A potentially strong Utah Aggie football team. generously sprinkled with Sophomores. assumed the underdog role in its first conference game against Denver University. The score at the end of the first half was 7 to 7. In the sec¡ ond half. the Farmer power was unleashed. and at the end of the game Dick Romney's team emerged victorious in a 26 to 7 total. Captain Elmer "Bear" Ward and young Kent Ryan were key men in the triumph.
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JOE MOfEY
GUBBY
Hr.NDRICKS
KENT RYAN
MONTANA STATE AT LOGAN
OCTOBER 6
Naturally a bit cocksure following their Denver victory. Aggies narrowly averted defeat. at the hands of Montana State. in their debut before home fans in early October. Latent power was very much in evidence. but the vital spark was not there. During the first six plays of the afternoon Aggies scored a touchdown but that ended the day's scoring. and the game ended 6 to O.
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DEE WANGSGAARD
THATCHER HANDLEY
WYOMING U. AT LARAMIE
OCTOBER 20
After a week's rest a much wiser football team journeyed to Laramie to topple the strong Cowboy team 19 to O. After being held in check the first quarter, the Aggies opened up and scored a touchdown during each subsequent period. Joe Whitesides, Captain Ward, Ed Wade and Kent Ryan played particularly good ball
.,
JOE WHITESIDES
FLOYD RASMUSSEN
CARL SIMMONS
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY AT PROVO- NOVEMBER 3 A tenacious band of Cougars, fighting true to tradition, was successful in holding Aggies to a 15 to 0 win. Sophomore Paul Blanton, substitute right halfback, provided what entertaining features there were to the game by givmg the prettiest exhibition of punting seen in the Rocky Mountain Conference in recent years. .~
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DAL WHITE
EDDIE PETERSON
BOB BUNKER
COLORADO STATE AT LOGAN
NOVEMBER 10
The greatest home game of the year was played November 10th with the tradllional Aggie rivals from Ft. Collins. This epic contest started with Utah Aggies gaining an early 14 to 0 lead which seemingly put them well on the way to victory. In the second quarter the tide turned; Colorado scored twice, and the half ended 14 to 12, for the blue and white. In the second half Colorado scored a touchdown and place kick and Utah a touchdown and point after touchdown to end the game in a 21-21 tie.
PAUL BLANTON
"RED " WADE
" MOOSE" MULLENEAU
UTAH UNIVERSITY AT SALT LAKE CITY
THANKSGIVING DAY
The historic clash with Utah earned, besides tradition, the hopes of Utah Aggies for the conference championship which would have been the reward for victory. Just as it was the virgin fire and dash of the younger men who swept the Aggies along to the climax of the season, so was it the veteran knowledge of the few older men who carried the burden In the championship game. After the crown had fitfully fluttered about the Aggies during brief moments of the last quarter, Utah emerged victorious 14 to 7.
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FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SQUAD
FRESHMEN
FOOTBALL
The Freshman football team of 1934 was successful in winning the Utah State championship, and in so doing triumphed over some of the best talent ever secured by Utah Colleges. The year was successful not only from a standpoint of victories, but from demonstrated sportsmanship as well. Participation was provided for nearly 100 men who were given the opportunity of building their bodies, physically and mentally, in face of stern competition. Many of these players will develop into varsity timber. As Freshmen they learned the fundamentals of the Utah Aggie system of football. They are now familiar with the manipulation of varsity plays, and should add strength to next fall 's football camp.
FINAL FROSH FOOTBALL STANDING 1934 Utah Aggies B. Y. U. Utah University
W. 2 I
o
L. 0 I
2
Pct. 1.000 .500 .000
SCORES OF GAMES Aggies 6 Aggies 7 Aggies 42 Aggies 6
Two Hundred Thlrty ¡slx
Bngham Young U. 0 Utah 0 Weber 0 Ricks 0
BASKETBALL
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BAS K ETBALL The Aggies won two and lost two of the four seasonal games with the Brigham Young Uni· versity. In the Logan series, on January 25·26, B Y. U. won the first game 39-38, and Aggles came back the second night to win 41-27 On February 8-9, in Provo, Aggies won the first game 48-47, but lost the following night in another one point thriller, 40-39.
CLEO PETTY Car lOtn
ELDEN WATSON
ROLLIE
Two Hundred Thirty ·elqhl
ARDNER
BAS K ETBALL Aggies were successful in winning all four games from the University of Utah. These victories ultimately proved to be the winning margin for the Divisional Championship. The scores of the Logan series, February 1-2, were 58¡53 and 50-37. In Salt Lake, February 22-23, the scores were 55-43 and 51 -41. It was this final series that clinched the championship.
KENT RYAN
Two Hundred Thirty¡nlne
HAROLD HANSEN
BASKETBALL Three out of four was the season's record against Montana State. The first series of the year, January 11-12, in Bozeman, was a rather easy one, with the Aggies winning 46-40 and 50-31. On February 15-16, in Logan, Aggies won the first night 57-41. but lost the second 60-56.
FRANK McNEIL
ELMO GARF
SHELBY WEST
Two Hundred Forly
BAS K ETBALL Aggies won two out of three games from Greeley State, at Logan, March 7 8 9, to win the championship of the Rocky Mountain Conference. The scores were 54-34, 47 35, and the final game was lost 45-42. Utah Aggies carried the hopes of Collegiate basketball to the national A. A. U. tournament at Denver. They defeated Lambuth College of Jackson, Tennessee, on March 19, 67-32, but on March 20, lost to Italian Athlehc Club of Seattle, Washington, 34-
28. DON JACOBS
WILLARD SKOUSEN
DEAN HENDERSON
Two Hundred Forly.one
Front Row-Hansen. Jacobs. Gar!. McNeil. Henderson Second Row-Gardner. Wade, Petty. Ryan. Watson Third Row-Blanton . West . Douglas. Skousen. Goates
BASKETBALL A brilliant pre-season basketball record was a criterion for following events of the 1935 season on the hardwood courts. The Aggie squad met the early season challenge of Brigham Young successfully, and when Young fell back in the field, Aggies staved off the late season spurts of Utah and Montana State, and emerged from the Western Division heap wearing the Division crown. Meeting Greeley State in Logan for the Conference play-off, the Aggies continued their consistent court performances and won the first two games to secure the chtImpionship of the Rocky Mountain Conference. The championship team was composed of earnest and capable men. With the entire first five returning next year, the 1936 season should again be the history of a championship. FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS: WESTERN DIVISION Utah Aggies Brigham Young U. Utah University Montana State
Two Hundred Thlrty¡two
W 9 6 5 4
L.
3 6 7 8
Pct. .750 .500 .417 .333
Pts. 500 546 548 516
OP 480 525 588 607
ELMER FACER Manager
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" EDDIE' PETERSON Weights
HENRY TORNEY Distances
CARL SIMMONS Weights
" BOB" HARRISON Sprints
ROSS PLANT Middle Distances
JACK" CHERRINGTON Hurdles, Broad Jump
" STEVE" RUSHFORTH Sprints
" BEAR" WARD Weights
K
T
R A
c K ' COTTON " TOLMAN Sprints and Discus
GEORGE GALLOWAY Distances
KENT RYAN Hurdles and High Jump
" BILL" BENNETT Weights
RALPH WAKLEY Middle Distances
PAUL GEDDES Sprints
WESTON DAINS Middle Distances
" RUS ' RICH Distances
Back Row-Coach Romney, Hendricks, Watson, Atwood, Kelly, Tolmon, Evans, Daines, Anderson. Ward. Wade, Lundberg. Skousen, West, Stokes, Bennett, Galloway, Rich, Smith, Marshall (Manager), Assistant Coach Croft. Middle Row-Turley, Hanson, Simmons, Hart, Hill, Cherrington, Nelson (CaptOln), Hamson. Wakley. Rushforth Eberhardt, Zenger. Tormey. Mulleneau, Geddes. Peterson, Ryan Hottom Row-Western, Stock, E. Gessel. Williams, Woods, S. Gessel, Brown, Foutz. DavIs, Caine. Way men!. Hendrickson, Gre n
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c
K
As the Buzzer goes to press, the 1935 track and field season is still in progress. The dual meet with Brigham Young University was lost by a top-heavy score, but the ability of the Cougars is equal to most track and field teams in the Western States. The Aggie team is characterized by young stars, from whom much will be heard in future years. The team is especially strong in the distances and weights. Captain Herman "Mouse" Nelson, a very capable sprinter, is being opposed by some of the greatest sprinters in Utah collegiate history. With the coming of good weather, the team is progressing rapidly, and Coach Romney is confident of successful results In the State and Conference mee:s.
ndred forty SIX
HERMAN NELSON Captain
MINOR
SPORTS
INTRAMURAL WINNERS, SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY Front Row-Bjorn, D. Benmon, Ostler, Humphreys, Hendricks, Green, White, Magnussen, DeMoisy, D. Lund Second Row-FIster, H. Hendricks, DIbble, Hadheld, Meadows, S. Ryan, Manning, Ross, Ryberg, Calder. Back Row-Lloyd, Hall, Young, Sells, Skousen, T. Hanson, Mulleneau, Blanton, Ballard, Dunford, Gunn, H Hanson .
MEN S INTRAMURALS FI lAL L ITRAMURAL STANDINGS Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Iota Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Nu . Barb No. I Foresters Beta Kappa Ag Club Barb No, II Ricks Alpha Delta Epsilon Delta Phi Badgers Engineers Weber
n
Two Hundrod rorty,olQhl
2030 193-1 1911 1867 1823 1813 1709 1606 1495 1478 1424 1422 1193 812 637
JOSEPH JENSEN Director
Top Row- Manning , Fores ters; Hendricks , SIgma ChI ; Hunsaker, Delta Nu : Mabey, Pi Kappa Rlpha . Brady, Director, Van Ka mpen, Director; Professor Jenson , DIrector in Charge. Bottom Row- Pratt , Barbs II ; Stahle, Delta Phi ; Pantone, Phi Kappa Iota; Thornock , Barbs I: Fuller, Beta Kappa .
MEN'S
INTRAMURALS
The history of the Intramural year, 1934-1935, is the history of the athletic competition among 500 men of the Utah State College, divided into sixteen organizations. The year represented a new high point in interest of Intramural activities. It was a real race for top honors during the entire season. At least eight organizations had a chance for the beautiful cup during the final quarter of school. Some form of Intramural sport was on the calendar throughout the entire school year, and every man registered in school was eligible to participate. With added equipment, and increased facilities for operation, this department of the school's athletic division is expected to take rapid strides forward.
Two Hundred Forty-nine
Above-Foresters, A Basketball WInners Back Row-Ta9gart, Kowalh., Stokf's Front Row-Manning, Hermanson, Smith, Shaler Center-Phi Kaj>pa lata, Softball WInners. Back Row-Townsend, Bunker, Jay, Wexel. Front Row-Rencher, Pantone, Hanson , Clemen. Lower left-Bela Kappa, PIng Pong Winner. Skidmore, Fuller. Rlght-Sigma Chi, Tennis Winners . Garbett, Dibble.
MEN'S INTRAMURALS
Two Hundred FIfty
Top-Slqma Chi, Water Polo and SWlmmlnq Winners top Row-Dunford, Blanton, Mulleneau , Skousen Bottom Row-DeMoisy, Meadows, Hadfield , Hendricks. Bottom left-Delta Nu, Horseshoe Winners Ball, Hunsaker Center-Phi Kappa Iota, B Basketball Winners. Top Row-Bunker, lay. Bottom Row-Pantone, Hanson, Rasmussen Bottom rlqht-A9 Club, Ice Hockey Winners Front Row-Spencer, Dover, Frickdall, V Peterson Back Row-Cole, Bennett, Bunton
MEN'S INTRAMURALS
Two Hundred Flfty¡one
F,ont Row-Spencer, Fave Thornock, Marshall , Peterson, Lamont Thornock, I elson, Allen (Captain ), Wrencher, Turley. Kunkle. Elder, Slevens. ' Second Row-Nelson (Coach). Hansen, Brewer, Buchanan, Wllhams, Adams, Orton, Boom , Fillmore, Gold, Back Row-Ho:ll:1s, V/aymen. Scholes. Brough, Ralphs.
w
R E
s
T L
N G
The Wrestling Department of the school is significant because of its coach, George Nelson. one of the leading figures in the wrestling world at one time He is now recognized as the leading wrestling authority for Colleges in the Western territory. Coach Nelson directed his 1935 wrestlers through a successful season which ended with the Utah State title as a reward. In the division finals held in Logan, the customary upsets occurred and Aggies were forced to take second place. About 25 men were actively engaged in the sport throughout the winter season.
n
Two Hundred Fifty-two
CAPTAIN GOLDEN ALLEN
WRESTLING GEORGE NELSON Coach
WRESTLING RESULTS: DUAL MEETS Aggies 17112 Aggies 23 Aggies 20
Utah 14112 B. Y. U. 13 University of California 14
WESTERN DIVISION FINALS Utah Aggies Montana State
31 26 18
B. Y. U.
10
Two Hundred Fifty-three
,
, I
•
> I, ~.." •
'I I
•
' I
•
,..
I
Left to RIght- Clark , Fuller, HIli , McClellan, Geddes , Allen . Bluth , ChlnQ
T E N
N
s
Tennis is another sprmg sport which is shU in proq ress as the Buzzer goes to press. The 1935 tennis team is not particularly outstanding On the other hand it IS composed of predominantly young material which is developing in remarkable fashion. thus assuring Aggies of rich years ahead in this sport.
PERCE SMITH Coach
Two Hundred Fifty-four
N N I
T
MERLIN ALLEN Captain
DICK HILL
s JOE GEDDES
LINK McCLELLAN
GORDON BLUTH WALTER CHING
Front Row-Clark. Gflflith •• Ball. POinter. Wilion (Captain). Green. Tucker. Henderson . Back Row-Hammer (Coach). Dance. Tout. Schott. Hadfield. Ornaton. Paul. Morley. leppsen. Turley (Manager)
SWIMMING Utah Rggie paddlers went through a progressive. if unsuccessful season, during 1935. With only Utah and Utah Rggies possessing swimming teams in this state, competition in this sport is, of necessity, held to a minimum. There was, nevertheless, intense interest in the sport, and Coach Hammer did a good job in developing uncertain material into a formidable squad. SWIMMING RESULTS DUAL MEET Aggies 29
Utah 55
GLEN HAMMER Coach
DIVISION MEET Aggies 30
Utah 71 Montana State College 2
Two Hundred FiftY-SIX
WOMEN'S
ATHLETIC
Front Row-Eldora Peterson. Mildred Schaub. Oertel Aadnesen Phebe Weston. Marjorie Anderson , Second Row-Maxine Stocks. Esther Webber. Norda Finlinson. Marian Gimlin. Helen Schow. lIah Broberg. Ora Robison. Delsa Adamson. Florence Skabelund Third Row--Chr~stal Allen. Jean Allen. Eva Poulsen, Emma Lou Weston . Mrs Carlisle. Vlol.a Hammond. Bernice McCracken . Virginia Noel.
WOMEN S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The W R A, under the capable direction of Mrs_ Carlisle and Miss Egbert, of the Physical Education Department. has realized this year its mm "a sport for every girl and a girl for every sporL" The officers, who have helped to make this successful year possible are: Phebe Weston, President; Oertel Aadnesen, Vice President; Mildred Schaub, Secretary; Marjorie Anderson, Reporter; Eldora Peterson, Intramural Manager; and an executive board which consists of team and sport managers for Intramurals, MRS , KATHRYN C . CARLISLE
Two Hundred ftlty eIght
Left to Right- Phebe Weston . Manon Glmhn. Verdena Vickers . Agnes Nichols. Grace Tingey
W 0 MEN'S A T H LET I C ASSOCIATION Each year W A. A. awards white sweaters nd a letter to those girls who have successfully completed the following requirements: Nine quarters of major activities and six quarters of minor activities. These requirements are filled by participation in the sports sponsored under the intramural program. The candidates are also Judged on personality, scholarship, leadership, and ability. The sweater winners for this year are: Phebe Weston, Marian Gimlin, Verdena Vickers, Grace Tingey, Juana Petersen, Agnes Nichols, Mary Scott. MIaRGARET EGBERT
T .'10 Hund..,:! rlfty mn('
Top-Dancing Class. Center- Intramural Basketball. Bottom-Archery. Creative Dancing. Soccer.
WOMEN S ATHLET C ASSOCIATION In addition to intramurals, the Department of Physical Education sponsors a varied program. Classes given in dancing are: social, tap, folk, creative, and character. Sports classes include: golf, winter sports, soccer, volleyball, basketball, speedball, baseball, tumbling, swimming. An opportunity is given each to win a Red Cross Life-Saving Badge.
Two Hundred Sixty
Top-Wmners of Red Cross Life-Saving Badges Bottom-Tennis Champion, Tumblers .
Center-Intramural Dance Team , Champion Diver, Golf-
WOMEN S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The intramural program sponsored by W. A. A. this year has been very successful. Six non-sorority and three sorority teams organized to compete in the events scheduled. These events were: Fall quarter- volleyball, checkers, horseshoes, tennis, and ping pong. Winter quarter-basketball, swimming, bridge shuffleboard, and foul-pitching. Spring quarter-baseball, badminton, dancing, water baseball, archery, and tennis.
Two Hundred Sixty-one
APPRECIATION With the presses running continuously on our annual it appears that the Buzzer of '35 will, within a few hours, became a reality and our task of compiling another year's history of Utah State will be completed. To acknowledge all those who have contributed to this volume would be quite difficult, since it represents the efforts of numerous individuals. Especially has the fine cooperation given by the students of the College been appreciated. They have evinced a friendly attitude and personal interest in the progress of the book. They have been prompt in keeping appointments with the photographer, returning proofs, writing copy, and in innumerable other tasks which make the production of such a book possible. The staff receives my heartiest congratulations. Each individual has assumed the responsibility of his department and the work assigned has been completed in a most satisfactory manner. A finer group of people with which to work would have been difficult to select. Especially has the work of Wendell Anderson, Business Manager, been commendable. He has concentrated his efforts throughout the entire year in order that this book might be a financial success. So also have the conscientious efforts of Dilworth Jensen, Associate Editor, made for the success of this volume. His original ideas, suggestions, and general supervision represent an important part of the book. The whole-hearted support of President Peterson and the financial advice of Mr. Bernston have been of great assistance. I should also like to thank Everett Thorpe for his work in designing the cover and assisting with the general planning of the book. To those who have been more directly concerned with the mechanical production of this volume of the Buzzer, we are greatly indebted. With the manuscript which will appear in this book now beyond recall, we can only wait to see if the final product will measure up to our anticipation. If this Buzzer pleases you and has caught and held some of the color and song of your school activity this year, the work which has gone into its creation will have been worth while. GRANT H CALDER, Editor
ADVERTISING
Meet the author of "The Scotchman,"
EBENEZER J. KIRKHAM When he is not singing the Aggies on to victory you will find him selling NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
'Put your brains in your business." says Eb., "and your money in New York Life Insurance."
To have finished school is but to learn whether you have profitably spent your time in school. Make the :lcquaintance of great people and their accomplishments through great books. Make your headquarters at the
In this year of B U ILDIN G
DESERET BOOK COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah
.. it must not be forgotten that permanency of beauty and value is attained only through the use of quality materials. FULLER Paints. for more than eighty years, have set and maintained the highest standard of property protection.
DICK GUNN'S CAFE Ezra Thompson Building Salt Lake City
Unsurpassed Service Moderate Prices
W . P. FULLER & CO. Salt Lake City, Utah
DICK ' S CAFE FULLER PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE
2351 Washington Avenue Ogden
Phone 200
"Where you get what you ask for 67 North Main Street Logan, Utah
Two Hundred Sixty-lour
ll
Compliments of
GLADE CANDY COMPANY Manufacturers of Choice Bars Salt Lake City
d1SWELL DATE:.. ... SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAV FRIDAV URDAV
To use these popular partners in power ...
UTflH OIL REFINING CO. 400 Service Stations in Utah and Idaho.
JENSEN-HOLMAN
CO .
Quality at a Moderate Price Logan's foremost clothiers
Two Hundred Sixty·flve
.....
â&#x20AC;˘
esslO
Unusual opportunity for summer study is afforded at the Utah State Agricultural College. The summer faculty includes many of the nation's most prominent educators. Apply for complete bulletin.
Registration begins June 10th, Summer Session- June and July
UTAH STA.TE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Two Hundred Sixty-six
Pure. WLolesoDIe .. RefresLing
Good things from nine sunny climes are poured together to make Coca-Cola. This sparkling drink of natural products contains no artificial flavor or coloring and complies with pure food laws the world over. Stop a minute - anytime; anywhere - and try it. It will refresh you. COCA -COLA CO â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ AT\.A"'A. OA.
Two Hundred Sixty-seven
Consistently A College Supporter
Award Sweaters The Every letterman's most cherished possession.
Bluebird
Careful Kodak Finishing
EASTmAN KODAK STORES INCORPORATED
155
Product of
sou T H
MaIN
saLT LA.KE CITY, UTaH
Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. Olympia, Washington EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
L Two Hundred SIxty-eIght
......
That Famous
Farr Better
Ice Cream Is now sold in Cache Valley and Southern Idaho Watch for a Dealer ASAEL FARR & SONS CO Ogden
Distributors ....
RIDE THE BUSES
LOGAN CITY BUS FARES 5 tokens
Bennett's Pure Paint Window, Plate and Auto Glass
25c
Headquarters for .... Students' School Tickets 40 rides
$1.40
Rawlings Athletic Equipment Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis.
The Utah-Idaho Central Railroad Company
LOGAN HARDWARE CO. Wholesale, Retail
Twu Hundred Sixty nine
Portraits with
Personality
ECKER
STUDIO
Photographers 13 East First South Street Sal t Lake City
Two Hundred Seventy
-
)0
ES PRINTING
BINDING ENGRAVING OFFICE EQUIPMENT 62 West Second South Street Salt Lake City, Utah
The production of fine prmting requires understanding and experience; workers skilled in their crafts; materials of fitting quality and adequate plant facilities. This year of 1935 is our twenty-ninth under our present management and ownership, and during these years we have constantly improved our capacity to serve our patrons. We solicit an opportunity to consult with, and quote, all those planning to issue fine books, school annuals and other high grade publications. Please remember, however, that we also do all grades of commercial printing. Our prices are always based on careful estimates and careful cost finding. The outfitting of offices is an important feature of our business. In our Office Equipment Store we display, in the latest styles and finishes, office furniture of all kinds in both steel and wood. Visitors are always welcome and under no obligation to buy.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
§iRT
ETAL
OFFICE APPLIANCES
Two Hundred Seventy¡one
Two Hundred Seventy-two
Boyle Furniture Co.
Fresh Made
Candy
Logan Branch Ice Cream. Party Favors. Lunches
Appliance Specialists Wholesale and Reta il
Phone 138
39 South Main
W. F. Jensen Candy Co. Logan. Utah
Ask Your Merchant for
Utah Beet Sugar Buy by Brand
Nephi Acoustic Plaster A beautiful. integrally colored. soundabsorptive plastic wall finish .
Manufactured in Utah. and used in many theatres. schools. churches. office buildings. etc.. throughout the West and on the Pacific Coast. including' Home Economics and Student Common building . U. A. C .â&#x20AC;˘ Logan. Library Building. University of Utah, Large New Buildings. University of California at both Berkeley and Los Angeles
Compliments and Best Wishes of
Becker Products Company
Made by the manufacturers of the famous NEPHI Hardwall, and other Gypsum Products.
Nephi Plaster & Mfg. Co 401 Dooly BUlldmg Salt Lake City
OGDEN, UTAH
Two Hundred Seventy -three
North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy
Dentistry ....
E tabli hed 1898
A four-year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine (D. M. D.) is given students who bring not less than one year of college credits. The regular premedical course is recommended for students of dentistry.
Pharmacy . ... The course of
training is four years, leading to Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Pharmacy. Requirements for admission' High school graduation or an equivalent education.
Assistants and Hygienists .
. The training for dental and medical assistants and hygienists covers one and two-year courses.
For catalog of information, address:
THE REG 1ST R A R
N. E. Sixth Ave at Oregon Street Portland Oregon
Hotel Temple Square Salt Lake's Newest Smart Hotel
200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Rates $1.50 to $4.00
Only hotel in Salt Lake with air cooled lobby. All new 1935 Beautyrest mattresses. Radio connection for every room. Highly recommended
Two Hundred Seventy¡four
ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Manager
Delicious Candy Bars If you are looking for
quality cand y you will find none better than
~~Jb cC
.. JJesl 0' Tes/ "
1£ it's
Quality, Style Fi t or Finish you'll find it ot Thatcher's
"Quality all the lime "
Thatcher Clothing Co.
Fifty-five years of Service. Open every business day for fifty-five years. Three generations on one stand. They must be competitive.
LET
Us
FEATHER YOUR NEST
Two Hundred Seventy· live
........
RESPONSIB IUTY
INTEGRITY
SKI LL
JACOBSEn CONSTRUCTIon CO. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
REINFORCED CONC RETE
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
See the new
.Stein Block Clothes .Appropriate Furnishing S . Correct Sportswear
Fairbanks-morse Electric Refrigerator with CONSERVADOR at LUNDSTROM FURNITURE CO. Logan, Utah.
The Store that Pleases College men
McDonald's 5 Cent Lucky Patties
Firmage
Five different flavors. A taste thrill long to be remembered.
172 Main Street Salt Lake City
HOT E L
ECCLES
Headquarters for School Parties Special Room Rates to Students
Two Hundred Seventy - ix
.......
SWEET'S SALT LAKE
B.R. R S
Extra Fresh
Extra Quality
Extra Value
The
Dansante For Your Entertainment and Pleasure
Headquarters for all
Electrical Fixtures and Supplies Cache Valley Electric Co. C .. OSE N Al_ w£f 1£ OIV.GUAQ.O
Y£ AQ 0< .... ,
Main and Center
H HIS F\P
co.-,,;,'
£T~'"
Logan, Utah
For Typewriters or Adding Machines
For Office Furniture and Supplies See
See
R. E. CARMEN Underwood-Elliot-Fisher Co.
"STEVE" Stevens Office Supply Co.
Both at 2414 Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah
Two Hundred Seventy·seven
Molloy -Made cover quality is still serving the best books in the landjust as it did in the pioneer days of the modern yearbook. The cover on this volume is a physical expression of that fine quality and workmanship. which the Molloy trade - mark has always symbolized.
The David J. Molloy
Plant 2857 North Western Ave . Chicago, Illinois
Two Hundred Seventy-eight
r
"Building Lines". Safe to follow When you build "air castles" put a "bank account foundation under them ...... keeps them from falling. Lay your "foundation " today with a savings account.
CACHE VALLEY BANKING COMPANY First National Bank, Logan Branch. First Security Bank of Utah, N. R
and make your "Air Castle Dreams" come true.
Traditionally
The Newhouse Hotel
400 Rooms $2 to $4 400 Baths
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Is U. S. A. C. Headquarters
Just the SmartPlace to stop when in Salt Lake City Just the Most Delightful Place to Lunch and Dine
MRS. J. H. WATERS, President
W. E. SUTTON, General Manager
CHAUNCEY W. WEST, Ass!. G eneral M anager
Two Hundred Seventy-nine
Artists' Material • Drafting Supplies Show Card and Display • Trade Boards and Colors
Salt Lake Blue Print and Supply Co. 252 Judge Building Salt Lake City, Utah
THE AMBASSADOR Utah's Finest Ballroom A. A. Firmage, Manager
Known by literally thousands of enthusiastic users as ...
"That Good Coal"
Logan Laundry & Dry Cleaners
"In the Community to Serve"
Utah Fuel Co. Salt Lake City
Launderers and Dry Cleaners
Exclusively sold by
Carl W. Sanders Coal, Coke, Wood 804 N. Main, Logan
Phone 293
Ch ristensen' s, Two Hundred Eighty
241 North Main Phone 438
Inc.
EAT BROWN'S Ice Cream For Health "Ask for it by name" Made in the Cleanest Factory in the West. Phone 31 5
Ogden, Utah
The TRUTH ABOUT DIAmonDS Only an expert can Judge the character and worth of a diamond and then only when it is magnified many times under a powerful lens. To make sure that a diamond is perfect- free from flaws and of excellent blue white color, look for this name on any diamond ring before you purchase it.
BLUE BIRD Registered DIAMOND RINGS
CARDON JEWELRY CO. Logan, Utah
Superior Printing, Engraving and Designing
J. P. Smith & Son Printers Federal Ave. (South Side)
Logan, Utah
Two Hundred Eighty.one
Greet the College Bookstore at its new quarters in the
Student Commons Building
Taxes paid by Utah Industries make your School possible For
FINE WOOLEN MERCHANDISE see
Original Utah Woolen Mills Richards Street, Salt Lake City
Two Hundred EIghty two
ERIC A. JOHNSON, Mgr.
We maintain the same standard of quality as the Utah State Agricultural College Buzzer staff.
Men's and Boys' Complete O utfitters
Shoes and Hose for the entire family . Headquarters for
Ladies' Fine Hosiery
The Best that can be Obtained
LEVEN.: THE SrOAEOfCAEATlA VALUES y
Logan, Utah
W e carry a complete stock of
School and Office Supplies
Textbooks Depository Globe-Wernicke BookcasesSupplies- Safes Everything lor ollice and
school.
Serv-all Market
Leopold Desks and Tables Mimeograph Supplies
Utah-Idaho School Supply Co. 155-157 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah
Two Hundred EIC}hIY -lhree
Q
u
S
MONROE & CRISELL, INC. Salt Lake City, Utah
A
A complete line of equipment and supplies for the Dairy, Cheese Factory, Ice Cream Plant and Butter Manufacturer.
L I T
Exclusive Distributors of
y
Cherry-Burrell Equipment
E R
V I C E
We appreciate the loyalty of U. S. A. C. students in buying Utah Made Products, and to have our merchandise so well represented in the school. We know we have a candy to suit every taste, and suggest you try our latest creations.
Sc Cherry Frappe Bar Red Cellophane Wrapper
Sc Almond Butternut Bar Green Cellophane Wrapper
THE SHUPE-WIlliAMS CANDY COMPANY Ogden, Utah
The World's First Department Store
Loga n Garment Knit Sold Exclusively at the
·z·e·M·l· Salt Lake City
Two Hundred E,,}hty-Iour
Logan Sportwear Co. 39 West First South
r
Smi th Clothing
Match that Diamond with "Furniture worth while"
Popular Priced Clothes
Christensen's Furniture
Clothes for men
91 West Center, Logan, Utah Phone 430
U.& I. S tack Feed Pellets cannot be surpassed for bttening yards and range feeding. Ewes do exceptionally well when fed them.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Feature this ~"cmon
DRIED MOLASSES PULP for dairy cows.
ALL-WOOL Scotland Sport Suits
$30--$35 Made in Utah from Beet By-Products.
Smart style line3 and salt, pliant lapels and Ironts mark the new spring sports models. Carefully tailored into all-wool fabrics insure maximum service,
, Salt Lake City's Finest Men's Store"
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.
Arthur Frank
Salt Lake City, Utah
208-210 South Main
The Value of Coal is in the COMFORT, ECONOMY, SATISFACTION The User Gets From Burning BLUE BLaZE BLUE BLAZE COA L COMPANY 1111 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City
Two Hundred Elghty-hve
FIN
I
S