Printing and Binding ARROW PRESS , INC. Salt Lake City, Utah
Photography ECKER STUDIO Salt Lake City, Utah Engraving
LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO. Los Angeles, California CODers DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. Chicago, Illinois
CODer Design EVERETT THORPE Logan, Utah
J3uzzer 1936 ...
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Published In; the 0Hociated Students of the 1{tak State 09ricuLturaL GoL~e at ~o9an GUlf} 1{tak 1)avid PauL (jeJdes) [dUor James g (junn) 13wineH.)1anager
orewor Individuals must find expression. Recognition is attained by concentrating on specific interests in scientific fields of research, manual arts, professional work, or in homemaking. Each person adjusts his environmental and hereditary influences, the good with the bad, to gain the greatest comfort, interest and pleasure in life. Naturally, in a complicated world many', conflicts occur among men. But it is this battie,'¡ this enthusiasm for accomplishment, this confidence inspired from doing well, that has driven men to search for a broader, better life. A characteristic of civilization is to combine in groups for the acheivement of an ideal. Each dominant government in history has answered this urge with a dynamic program of rebellion, bloodshed, expansion and colonization. Yet, in each plan permanent peace is uppermost. History tells of the Greeks who embodied this inexplicable urge with art, literature, philosophy, sculpture, and freedom of thought. The Roman nation glorified it in conquest, colonization, perfection
of political bodies. The Crusaders urged by their religious beliefs marched into pagan Asia and returned with an eastern culture that initiated the Renaissance. Early Americans rebelled from England to start the development of a new country that placed emphasis on individual liberty. The Mormon colonization in Utah was motivated by a desire for religious freedom. We have been profoundly influenced by the movements of the past. What influence shall we have upon future quests? How shall the college students of today-the recognized leaders of tomorrow-seek for happiness? Can we not be guided by the statement, "The glory of God is . intelligence." Let us strive towards education and knowledge. With such a foundation we shall hold the keys to man's fervent desire to find peace, happiness and God.
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ontents Book One
ADMINISTRATION
Book Two
CLASSES
Book Three
ACTIVITIES
Book Four
.ORGANIZATIO S
Book Five
. ATHLETICS
ffJ]UJ JJ/j) JJern tJon . . . . . . . . .
, l ea
, Lon
~usseLL 6. 13ernlson . . . . . . . . Stimulating, sincere, exuberant in his enthusiasms - quizzically humorous - a thletic-mindedand naturally endowed with the gift of friendship and understanding. These qualities are prognostic of the life success of Russell E. Berntson, Aggie secretary and treasurer. Swings a wicked whack at golf balls-more interesting at bridge-plays 1-2-3 system: bids one, should make two, and goes set three. As Collegiate Champion he's a darb! Connoiseur of those unmentionables, "promissory notes," plans using them as future evidence, "I knew him when." Plain- unaffected-unassuming as the greatest are. Has been mentioned as a candidate for chief lobbyist at the state capitol. Public servant-dedicates himself to the task of dragging grads from off the path of least resistance-we dedicate him to the Buzzer-reasons miscellaneous-we might owe him money-good advertisement - takes good pictures - well-deserved honor-interesting man. But let it go at this, "We think 'Bus' is the man at Utah State."
Gfr;r;ie ~ower "Leaves in the sunlight that April ~~as patterned and Autumn shall reap.
" ... Master of human destinies am I!"
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oVorlk CCower - OlJ Jlain
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"Life has its crystal day, of stainles beauty,"
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rare hours
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Crossroads "A sky,brIg . ht b1ue, sunshine, and the d r row1 y. su mmer h aze t h at gives excu e Or aZlness."
'16 ffountain "Do thou but drink and abunda~~ly the stream shall gu h forth ....
Gfmphitkeatre "A thought¡ impart it t 1 not our own until, e o another."
~noroledge
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is essential to conquest; only according to our ignorance are roe helpless. Tho ught creates character. Character can dominate conditions. Will creates circumstances a,nd environment.- Anne Besant.
Subdivbions . . . . . . .
g acuLtlj Gfdministration Student Gfdministration
Jmini5tration. ·
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g acultlJ o{JminiJtration
Lef/ /0 /li ght- Mrs. Bl ood , F red e ri c k P . C hu mp , lIe lll'v II. Bl ood. ,\ Irs. C humJl .
.................. Henry H . Blood, governor of the tate of tah, and Frederick p , Champ, president of the Board of Tru. tees, join hand in the interest of tah State, They have materially aided the welfare of our chool politically , socially, and scholastically , Our glamorous new Home Ec and Common, Building, a vast improvement to college life, is a direct result of the combined efforts of these men. Incidentally , Governor Blood spent six weeks in ew' York City and Wa hington, D. C , before final negotiations were completed for ollr Common . E legant, with a touch of parkle and wit, the governor and his wife provide a rich background as honorary guests of our annual Military Ball. Brilliant with their broad judgment they add to other Utah tate activities. Through constant association" ith a ll Utah tate endeavors Mr. and Mrs. Champ have become a part of our fundamental gTowth from year to year. Mr. Champ, ever-willing to assist in any worthwhile progTam, whether it be athletics or mu ic fe tival , has gained renowed admiration from all Utah tate enthu ia. t .
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L efffo Rigllf- ~ l rs. C lui re P. DOrlus. Fred M. Nyc. Mrs. Minni e W. Miller, F r ede ri c k P. C ha mp ,
Ellner C. Pelerso n. E. A. John so n,
~Iilton
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. C . A Iney,
II. We llin g , C . E. Wright , J. B. White .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130arJ Of CCru5teeJ OFF ICER ' Pre 'ident .... . . . ........... . ....... . . . ..... . . . . Frederick P . Champ Vice President . . . ..... . ..... . ..... . ...... .... ... . .. .. . . C. G. Adney ecretary .. . .. . .... . ..... .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . Russell E. Bernston BOARD MEMBERS C. G. Adney . . .. ... . . .. . . .. . ... .. .. . ... . . . . ............. . . .. Corinne Mr . Minnie W. Miller . . ...... . ............... . .... ... Salt Lake ity Olof elson . . . . ... . . ... . . . ... . ....... . .. . . . .. .... . ...... .. ... Logan Frederick P . Champ . .. . . . ... . . . .. . .. . .. . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . . Logan Joseph B. White . .... . ... . . . ......... .. ...... . .. . . . . ....... . Paradi e Frank B. tephen .. ... . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . .... . .... alt Lake City Mrs. R. E. Dorius . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. alt Lake City J. M. Macfarlane. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. edar City Fred M. ye ... . ... ... ...... .... ........ ......... . ... . . . ... .. Ogden Claren e E. Wright . . . .... . ........... . ..... . .. ...... .. Salt Lake City P. H. Mu lcah . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . .............. . .. . . . . . Ogden Melvin J. Ballard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. alt Lake ity Milton H. Welling . . . . .. ......... .... . .. .. . . .... ....... alt Lake City
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President and -.JIrs. [;{mer
g. P eterson
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Our Pre5iJent ............... . A twenty-four hour a day man, never off dutywhether chairman of a meeting or ague t at a party- at home or at the office- Elmer G. Peterson, president of tah tate, handles an ince ant position with the ability of an F. D . R . FLis wife, Phoebe, with her keen interest in tah tate affairs, is alw"ays sponsoring social to promote further acquaintances with urrent problems of Aggie students. uch close inspection naturally results in knowing these two rather intimately. We know, for instance, that he must often ri e at four in the morning, in order to keep up with all the intricate demands of hi po ition. We know, too, that he often gives a lift to a tired girl or boy tramping up college hill. Every type of problem- from Large administrative i ue to petty individua l difficulties- claims his attention. His most va lued helper is his wife. Her unfailing sympathy w"ith tudents and faculty has made her a rea] friend. His sparkling sense of humor and his kindly dignity coupled with her graciou charm and warm hospitalit form the pattern for a ll worthwhile Aggie endeavor .
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Couc h Joseph R . Je nse n u nd hi s pu l.
Chairman, SociaL OlllairJ . . . . . . . . . . . The biggest bluff on the Campus . . . . and his "Boys" at the gym all know it .... trie to give the outward appearance of a Scrooge, but can't quite hide the grand old heart that ha Ii tened to, and helped, hundr d of past and present Aggie men over social, scholastic and financial barrier .. . . found an athletic niche for every tudent b _ his well-planned Intramural program that embrace every popular port .... prevents future party goer from becoming tho e with a pa ¡t by suggesting pecial guests .... may even chaperon hims"] . - if the Bluebird is closed .... eternally trying to do a thousand things at once, and in spite of it all, manages to remain sane and an in piration to every man ho kno"i s and 10 e him.
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Deftn Lenore Lewi s
... .............. 1Jean Of Ofomen rt must be a great surprise when people meet our Dean of Women. omehow, one doe n 't e "ped so young and charming a person to hold such a position of reoponsibilit . But her conversation indicate that she posses es depth of experience, capability and wi e judgment. D ean Lenore Lewis has a special talent for making friend but more important, for keeping them. The conversational ability of Mi s Lewisready to di cuss the affairs of Boots and Her Buddie or the deep philosophies of life- mark her as a leading personalit on the campus. Her chief triumph of the y ear wa the pairin~' of the A. W. . president and the Bu zzer editor. "I remember face but I can't remember names" is the downfall of man prominent person but not so for the Dean of Women. After meeting an individual once she always call him by name. "Impossible" - not for Miss Lewi .
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Top- Davidson , lyce um speake r. with ProL So rc n ~ u:1 ... Coach J c nsu n a nd Pcp on the Qllad . . . J ack Cro ft. h cad o f the winter' sports ... Cente,.- Faculty IInites theory with practice on A clay ... the mi ght y Sarge . . . Bottom- Threc pals, Les. Dick. a nd 1311 . . . . Pro/". Coate,.; in st rll cts s tage ha nel..;.
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Top- Some of th e bo s on th e g rcc n , , , Womcn t'elax on te rra ce, , , Center- Pro!'. Wclti in g dcdicat ion number, , , Fores ters mcet with Prexy, , Ca pt. Goodrich and, ire, , , Doc J cnnin gs BoUom- Mechanic a rt prof. , , ,· morc fo rcs tcr ,
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Lefl 10 Righi- Dean Chri stin e B. Clayton, Dean E.
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J.
Maynard
S chooLof 3tome6conomics
SchooL of GiqricuLture and [Jorestnj
Always active, radiating the hea lth and enthusiasm that are hers, Mrs. La ton spends many hours helping girls not only in campu achievement, but in ecuring po ition after graduation. he has attained success by her own diligence, among these being a scholarship to the U. of Minnesota in Child development, state and local B. P. W . pre ident, member of the Utah Academy of ciences. She i leaving this fall for continued study at the University of alifornia, along her favored line of food, physiology, and chemi try.
Dean E. J. Maynard of the School of Agriculture, beg'an his cholastic career at Weymouth, Massachusetts. He graduated from ew Me ico Agricultural College in 1915, taking' out his degree in Animal Hu bandry. Dean Maynard took hi M. . in Agriculture at Iowa tate ollege at mes, Iowa, in 1919, and held the position of Speciali t of Animal Investigation at Colorado Agricultural College from that time until 1931, when he was appointed Dean of Agriculture at the . . A. C.
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Left /0 High/- Dea n N. A. Pederse n, Dea n E. A. Jacobsen
SckooLof Olds anJ Science
SchooLof [;Jucation
His enthusiasm light up the literature he teaches. Hi humor punctuates hi classe, and purge them of sentimentality. He will read Hamlet's soliloquy one minute and make a face like an old lion the next. His learning is not wholly of the intellect; it is partly of the heart. He educates more than the memory ; his teaching is to the emotions. And thoug'h at time hi classes are, a one student wrote b accident, cour es in "literary interruption ," it i probable that the interruption mean a much to us as does the literature.
1 remember hearing Dean Jacobsen addre s a group of young graduates a few years ag¡o. I cannot remember '\ hat he said, but I do remember how he said it. He talked to those tudent wisely, directly, and simply . He was friendly and h spoke as if he had confidence in them. These qualities, I think, are innate in Dean Jacobsen. Wisdom, directnes ,and impJicity of manner- all these are his. Above all, he has friendline rna ked a little by dignity, but warm nevertheless. He likes people; he '\ ant to help them- he believes in them. 31
Lefl 10 RighI- Acting Dea n George D. Clyde, Acling Dea n Parl ey E. Pete rson
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SckooLOf 6nqineerbZfj
Sckoolof Commerce
The scholarsh ip of a .ound intellect shown b y Professor Iyde, va ledictorian of the class of '21 and president of the St udent Association of Engineers, and later a graduate with a Master's degree in Civil Engineering from the niversity of alifornia, ha by no means diminished . ontinuaUy progre ing w"ith an outlook for olution of future problem , he is known not only as acting Dean in the chool of Engineering and Mechanic Arts, but as an authority throughout the West for his work in now urveys and Water upply Forecasts.
P. E. P ., fatherly good sport of our upper deck, can be found generally in the Commerce department assisting p u zzled stu dents in qualifying' for positions. After graduating from the B. Y. c., attending Harvard and I ew York Universities he deserves his profes sional tanding in the American Tnstitu te of Accountants. It is when someone with true cholarly ability combines in his personality a good natured friendliness, that we have a cultural manner worthy of all the respect and admiration that students feel for Professor Peterson.
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Left to /li ght - Direc to r
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II. Linfo rd , W. II . Be ll , Rell ist ra r
Summer S ession
'Reqistrar's Office
More than anything' else he eems gentle and friendly . His manner i one of kind and quiet dignity. When he speaks, his voice is full of strength and beauty. His is the success not of applause and envy, but of confident friendship and happiness. uch is Jarne Henry Linford- graduate of the !liver it of tah and University of Chicago, student of the H.o pkins ea ide laboratory, Director of the Summer ession of the college, and former teacher and president of the B. Y. C.
In some ways, 1r. Bell has the hardest job in school. Most people can ea e up at the beginning of a quarter, but the registrar's office goe on double duty- registering student and making out the grades for the quarter before. And during the last six years he has been put on five major committeesadvanced standing, certification, graduation, school, and attendance and scholarship. For diversion he teache quadruple omeraults and other difficult trapeze maneuver .
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Lefllo Righi- Lloyd Johnso n, Executive
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eeretary; Lloyd L Theu rer, Presi de nt
OlLumni
OlLumni
Lloyd Johnson broug'ht to his duties a alumni secretary a readily convertib le fund of experience as student body president. He can be relied upon to fill hi office well a he knows how to work with people. He has many personal friends and many more acquaintances. A befit our "Contact Man ," h e is obliged to raIl the alumni, handle all fees , superintend Homecoming' w"eek , and do a large portion of the work involved in editing the alumni magazine, "Utah State Quarterly."
Lloyd M. Theurer, pre. ident of the Alumni Association of the . . A. C. has as his purpose, the formation and strengthening of ympathie among the alumni. He aims, along with this con olidation, to inclentify the org'anized alumni with the interests of their school. He seek in short to encourage cooperation among the alumni and also between the alumni and the . A. C. This is the aim of the Homecoming Celebration, of the Utah tate Alumni Quarterly, and of all alumni activity.
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Lefl 10 Rig/It- C . Lcs tcr P ocock. R lI ssell E . Be rntson .
PubLic J(eLatiom
SecretaY/; 's Office
c.
Constantly called on to coordinate the demands of the colleo'e and the tndent , Russell E. Bernt on, secretary and treasurer, ha endowed the tah State Agricultural ollege with a financial policy of endurab le foresight, not he itant in its finance, narrow in its consideration, nor uncharitable in it exactnes . This polic , adhered to and fulfilled by the financ department of which he i head, has made him the friend of thouand. His recommendations to graduate have been but another of hi efforts to fulfill the ambition of a man who i dedicating himself to the . . A. . and to the succe s of the students and graduates.
Le tel' Pocock could ea ily be cla ed among' the busiest people on the . A. C. campu. "Les," a gl'aduute of the class of ' 2 is tru Iy a pioneer in the field of Public Relations at the college. He beg'an hi career as Director of Publicity and Tnformation with a part time tenographer and an old typewriter, and during his nine y ear of service ha bui lt hi office into one of the mo t important and indisp en able departments of the college. His keen bu sines en e and effective n se of advertising po ibilities have been responsible in a large mea ure for Utah tate' phenomenal enrollment increase.
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Di rec tor Pe te rson
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6xtension S ervice
6xperiment Station
A veritable walking e ncycloped ia of general information, a human ympathies, Director William Peterson has let hardly a field of tndy lip by , ithout direct participation. Because of these varied experience he is well suited to the respon ibJe po ition of Director of the Exten ion ervice, where not only his cholarship, but hi wealth of humor and kindly sympathy, make him beloved in his ",vide-spread contact .
Dr. el on, the new director of the Experiment tationi a tah tate graduate of 1915. Following graduation he was appointed secretary to President Peterson and then he began hi vel' atile career as leader, writer. and expert. His keen analysis of social conditions has won him directorship in the 0cial service of rural rehabi litation in the westel'll states. Last year he was president of the tah Academy of cience.
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Student otdminiJtration
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Left 10 Riplll- Bclh G ill esp ie, Hu sscll Hi eh, VCl'n C la rk
Student 130dlj Officers . ............ . The godly and righteous one ,,,ho doLe pearl ' of wisdom to the common herd. On the shoulders of these gifted souls re t the ponderous bu l k of our student body government. Leading the list of these tudent Solomons is Rus Rich, lovesick tudent Body Prexy, and following in their degree of lesser importance are Beth Gille pie, starry-eyed tndent Body vice president, and Vera lark, notetaking secretary. one has ever made the Dean's team which denote a pecialized, if not a diversified mind.
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Left 10 Ili{! hl , Seld ed- P ,¡of. Jocobson , E ld ora Peterso n, Prof. orenson, R u(h Owens. SIIII,dirr g- Bi li (ewu r! , ~ I odiso n Thomas, Pro f. Cordne r, Jose l)h ~ I a h ey, Jr.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6xecutive CounciL ontent to sit and watch an age-old tudent body machine run smoothly along on the momentum gained in past years rather than make any dra tic change or tamper with t he controls. , ort of a Ca lvin Coolidge adminisll'ation ya might sa y . mooth, silent, yet progressive. A collection of facuIty member, major tudent body officer and a prinkling of the politically ambitious.
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e lL MEMBER
Rus. ell Ri ch .. . . . .. . Beth G ille pic Vera lark ....... . Dee Wangsgaal'd Ruth Owe n ....... . . . ... . . Eldora Peterson .... . . . . . . .... . Josep h Mabey, Jr. Bill Stcwart . . Mad i on T homa Cleo Petty .. R. E. Berntson . A. I . orenso n V, D. Gardner E. A. Jacobso n
. .. C hairman Assemb ly C hairma ll ......... . . . Secretary T rea L1rcr Soc ials tud c nt Directory Winter a rni va l .. " Day E lect ions Ho mecom in g . ......... . .. Co mptro ll er Faculty Faculty .......... . ..... Faculty
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L efl 10 Ri!i hl- ~ I ar y P c lc rso n. A nn a Jo h nson . Blu ncli c Cnrdon
o{JJociated OYomen StudentJ ........ . The governing body of our feminine stud en ts. Tell the coeds whc['c to livc, how to live, and , \Thy to live. Reall y a gr eat h elp to the fa rmer 's dau gh ter who mi sses mother. F ound er of th e "Big i. tel''' p lan and ihe SenioJ' S ponsol's. JlI st l fee l that jf a girl at U. S. A. . goes A. W. O. L. (Absen t Witho u t Leaye) i t's not the fault of . W . . . Anna Johnson, our fema le Rooseve lt, sit in the presiden t's chail', and sha res secl:ets w i th Bla nche C ardon, h er ri gh t-hand woma n, and Mary Peterso n, secretary . , Vhat goes on during these essions has n ever b een r evea led, but each year finds the organiza tion consisten t ly growing more usefu l; jt doe. n t seem to hurt to have a woman keep a few thin gs to herself. Every girl on the ca mpu is includ ed on the ro ll-ca ll excep t po sib ly the co llege wid ow. tad en the year w rong b y t hrowin g the A. W . S. Ba ll to ge t Aggie , t ucl e nt acquain ted. Co un ci l member grabbed th e be t maJe ta len t and me nily led the r est of the fl ock to a nigh t of miser y . l:..nded the year righ t, honol'ing ggie Mothers wi th a beau tiful tribu te on Coed Day .
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[,eft fo Ril/ht, First Rom- Jean Allen, Be th Gillespie, Ruth Wri ltht, Jean Stewart. econd Ro,v- E ll en Kemp, Viola Ham mond . Dorot hy Reese, Ruth kidmore. Leona Bunderson. Third 110m- Helen B . . ",al!>erg. Phyllis Ili e hard s. F lorence C hild s, ~ I arg.ret Birie.
Of. or. S. CounciL The Asso(; iated Women tudents ' Council is composed of representatives from ea(; h women's organization on the camplI . . The pllrpo e of this governi ng body is to solve the problems and direct the activities of the women of the school. OUNCIL \nlla Johnson
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Blanche Cardon .....•..• . .•.. .. . . ....... .. . . ................ . . . . Vice President .\fury Peterson.................. ..... .... .. . .... .. ....... . .... . ... . ...
ccreta r y
Beth Gillespie . .. . . .• . .•..•..•....... .. . . ........... Vice President tud e nt Body Jeun Stewart ...... . . . ............ ..... .... .. . . . . .. . . Vice Preside nt Seni or C la ss Viola Hammond .... . .• ..•................... .. ...... Vice President junior C la ss Ruth Watkins ........•..•..•.. .... ....... . .. . ... Vice President ophomore C la ss Dorothy Jones .......•..... . . .. ......... . .. . ..... Yice Pres ide nt Freshman Class E'elyn Ca di sle .......... . .. .. ....... . . . ........ . . . ..... . . c nio r Hep rese ntati" e Ruth Wright .. . ...... . .. . ...•.. • . . .. . . ..•. . •.... . .. . . . .. .. junior Rep resentative ~lurS'arct ~[orga n .. . . ... . .. ...... . .. .. ...... . .. . ..... . . .. . Junior Hcp rcscnt uth'c Buth kidmo'·e............ .. . . .. . .. ....... ... . .. .... ophomore Rep rese ntative Phyl li s Richards .. ..........•..• .. •.. . ..... . . . President Hom e Eco nomi cs C lu!> lIelen H. walberg .....•..•..... . ..•. . .. . .. . .... President Phi psi Ion Omicron Buth Linnebae h ........... .. .. . . . .... .. . ... ..... .. . .. ... Presid ent Lambda Rh o Delsa Adamson .............. ........ . . ..................... President W . A. A. jean Allen .. .. .. . ....•. . .. . •..•..•..•....... .. . . ........ President Phi Della Pi leona Runderson . .... . .. .. .... . ....... . ..... . . . ........ . ....... President S I) UrS rlorenee Chi lds . . ......•..•..•..• . .•...... Dow n-tow n Dormitory Representnti, e Dorn Bundy ................... . .. . . . .... .. . . Campus Dormitory Representative Elinor Hodgcson ............... . . . .... . ... . ......... . Town Girls Representative I.uey Cutler .................... . . . ..... . . . .... Alp ha C hi Omega Hepresentative ,\u{(usta Judd ................ . ...•.. • ..•. . ....... . ... C hi Omega Representative ' -uda Buttars ................ . .. . .................... . Beta Delta Hcpresentati\"C Dorothy Reese ............. . ......................... .. . . .. Barb Rep"esentatiye \tar;:"re! Hi ri e ............. . ....... . . . .. . ....... .. . Pan- Hel le ni c Il ep resenta ti" e ":Ilcn Kemp .......•.....•............. .. .... .. ..... . .. Empyrean Hcpl'cscn tntiyc
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L efl 10 Hight, Selll ed- ~I u urin c Kend a ll , Lu cy C ull e r. V a Bulla rs. ~l o l' i o n I'clc l¡80n . S ill tiditl {!.- I'~ rn F ishe r. ~I a rga r d Hiri e. Aug us la Judd . C IIII ~n no w, Na ncy ,\I itc h~lI .
OYomen'5 Pan-3teLLenic CounciL Composed of representatives from each so ial sorority on the campus. Big factor in regulating ,vomen's intra-mural ports. Go Greek in a large wa at their annual , omen' Pan-Hellenic Ball. Toughest job faced by these Pan-Hellens is to regul ate and put a governor on subt le inveigli ng' and rowdy hair pu lling in the Main hall during the rushing season. Lay clown the open season la, on Frosh girls at their "all-sorority" tea which precedes the open-hunting' era. Reasonably sound, they hold in their hands the common bond that ties the sororities together as a so ialunit.
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Lefl 10 /lighl, '(,lI l ed- ~ l no ll Pull e)" Don Painter, Art Holt, Burton TIedd. Lyle 1¡lo lm g ree n. C lay ,\ l or rill. SllIlIdillg- lIcnry kidmore, Dur rell Nie lso n. Wendell Wilkins. John G ill ette. Eddie Pele rson. Dale S lee" .
. . . . . . . -Men's Pan-3teLLenic CounciL Juclicial body made up of star diplomats of each fraterni ty. Str ive to keep Fratcrnity scholastic averages away from the scholar .. hip committee by offering a troph y to th e frat with the h est scholastic averag'e for the sc hool year. Work mighti ly to peove that a ig i as good as a Phi Kap and vi cc Y<'I'sa. Manage to convince everyone but the parties concerned. Throw threc c clu ive parties a year. and sponsor in ter-fraterni t , athletics, thcl'eby doing little to benefit the school as a whole. Hally important in t h eir own circle, they form an answer to that mootcel question a s to what happen s when Gree k meets Greek.
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Left 10 Righi- Coach Romn ey. Cain e.
ore nson . Bern(son . Ri eh
GftkLetic CounciL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The men who rule that even athletes should go to school occasionally, govern all athletics, including Intra-Murals to the atisfaction of all concerned. Sagely decide how much money they can afford to lose on a 'nowy afternoon and sti ll keep grass on the tadium. Includes representative of the faculty for scho larship, the student body for the students, the secretary's office for financial guidance, and the athletic department for repre entation of our valiant bimbos of track, tank, waxed court, and gridiron greenswarth . nheard and unsung', work tirelessly to keep - . . A. C. athletic. running moothl and efficiently.
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Su6divi5ion5 . S enion Junion Sopkomores greskmen
k. CCwo
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Las ses ......... · ·
â&#x20AC;¢I r
/ 9 3 6
Seniors ........ .
/
9
6
Hermoi nc Tracy, Johnn y Spackman , Jea n tcwa r!
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
.. SeniorOlficen
The poor ouis who have to go to work- will wi h h. fall they were back under th e shelte ring boughs o[ our edu cat iona l roor-tree. Und er the ge nia l leadership of' Johnny S packman and hi aidcs, Jean tewart and Hermoine Tracy, the e optimistic enio!' have gird ed up their loin s in preparation of a :Mussolini-like co nqu c t of' the e U nited tates. Text autumn th ey , ill be mis ed from their parking place in our sadly overcro wded main ha ll. But the in coming hordes of rre hie will quickly find the parking place, and knowledge will cont inu e to flow unintel'l'upted ly .
51
/
9
6
Hermoinc Tracy. Johnny pa ckma n. Jca n tcwart
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
.... Senior Offken
T he POOl' ou ls who havc to go to work- wi ll wish b , fall th e were back und cr the heltering bou g hs o[ o ur cdu ca tional roor-trce. nd cr th c gc nia l Icadership of Johnn pack man and hi s a id es, J ca n Stc wa rt a nd llcl'mo in c Tracy. th c e optimist ic c ni o!" havc g ird ed up th cir loin s in prcparat ion of a Mu o lini-likc conqu cst o[ thcsc nitcd S tatc. rcxt a utu mn tbey w ill bc mi ssed from thcir park in g p lacc in our ad ly overcrowded main h a ll. But thc incoming horde of freshie will qu ickly find the parking p lacc , and kn owled ge \ ill co ntinu e to fl ow uninterr uptedly.
51
Seniors LOUT ADAM A ~ ri c ulfllr e
PLJ ronJlIn
Ag C lub. a ll Lake S ioc k Yo rds I.i,,·s loc k Juu!,ill g Tea m ~ .
r" orh y ; ,
LARE TCE A TDER ON rl rl s 8nd Sc ience
L O;!lH /
DEL. A ADAiYl ON ~N~
~~
Ph i D(' II" Pi . \\' . \ .A .. I're·s. III II I'U I \l g' l" 2·1, Elllpyrt'UIi . \ \\ U
\v.A.A .. IlIl n ,Cillh. W .. \ .A .
1'(1 4. Opr r.. I - ~ - ;-4 .
CLAUDE "IV. ADAM • ...Iris Clnd Scienrex
11.\'.1 1. I. 1I ..\ .f'. 1. II. S. A.f'.
;-~ .
PWI;!IIi1c1, fI ..\ .f'. CI"h.
K.\ RL G. ALm:n. A ;1. I';("IIII"I' (,
J.O;.!. UlI
JI ETT II': A JE RTA I1 Ad s lllld Sl'iell (, ('s
Lo;.!.uII
JEAN ALLEN 1:' dll Clllioll
Chi Om ega . 'r.A. 2-, -4. A"urd \\' inll cr 4. Phi De ltn Pi . AII- C nmpll s Corel ; , . c"i"r S POII ~or . Ope rH 1-_ -, -4.
FLOYD ALLEN Forestry . of I.
Logan I -~.
Fores lers Club
3-~ .
AOMI A DER ON LO/!.1It1
lIom e Economics Be ln D e lta, HOlli e Ec. C lub .
LEROY A DER 0 Lop-un
('olllm erce
S ig ma hi. Alpha Ka ppa P i. Blu e Ke y, Presi · de nt S ig ma C hi.
OERTEL
DREWS
Co m III C'f ee
Ogdell
Pi G"mma~lu. W e be r Lilli e Th rn le r Pi ny.
lub. Ope "n , \v.A ..\ ..
MERLE A DER EN t: dll clI/ion IJ('tn D e lta .
(,lIinr
JJyrlllll pon so!', I ntro lltlll'ni ~ 1 g' r .
JEAl ALLE Ca m pu s q UC'C I1
soc ia II y.
schol as ti cu II y.
photogrnphi co ll y . . . cffi cicnt
U 11<1
hi Om cga V i('('
I>res id e n! . . . bus hful . sweet, bul hurdn o~r cl sec rctar y on dut y . . . pa stim c- dull cili g.
52
6
9
/ Seniors HORACE A DREWS .Ilo"u
rlgric,, /l lire
ELLIS L. ARM TRONG ('iail En[!.in"ering Ce<illr City B.A. '. t-2. Engineer' s Club -. A . . C.r.. }-~. IL\ .C. Clul) 3-~. .A.n. Oratori ca l ~Iedal 3. Phi KUI' I)U Phi.
RAY C. BALL A;.!riclI1111 rf' ." cGill , SeVllllil IlItC'I'.(路o llegiutc Kni g hts. Delta Nu. ophomort'
C lass Prcsident. junior Prom Committee. Alpha 7.('lu. S"uhhurd and Blade. Dairy judgi ng TClIllI , . S\\ illl1nin~ Teu lII :::!-3. Footbull ~ I unugcr 4. D"ir\' Cluh. "'; It,b.
Lo rLl~
J, BA ILEY ,1I ollf ice ll o
AJ,!,.;c u lfllr e
.\I pho 7.eto . Al( Clu l, !-3- ~ . Operu !-3. Ag- Coun(路il ;_~. Glre Cl u b 2-3- ~ . I.ittle TI,,'u tre P lu\'8 3 - ~ , Culleg-c Q uartette ~. AI-\' how 3-~. Burh . .
I ORENF BARKER ..Iris
1I11c1
Scie"ce.~
O;ulell
Wchl'r Collcgr 1-2. Scholarship " .\ " 3. johun . "l'U , "holursl,;1' ;. Weher C luh 3- ~ . I.e Cercle Vrullcui s 1-4, Sluci(,llt Life Pili .
tafr 4, Phi Kuppu
RALE IGH BARLOW Sciences Si lll lll~ Iklu Kllppa . 1) rC'!olidC'1It Pi GUII II IlU ~ I II. A lphn ~il! I1 IU NlI. I.H.C. Pr('s . .:!. I nft'l"co ll ('giutc K nig hts 1.>, PUll - Helle nic 0 11 Il (' i I 3. Dchutc j\ l g r . .:=. St uue nt I. i fe 3. ...Iris
IIlid
MERLE B RRU ArI!< lUHI Sciences
LoglJlI
International Ilclations Club _-3-~ . Correspondin g ecretory Hcky. ~ I L 1. R. C. ~. Pi Gamma ~ I u ~. Open' ~. Glee _-3-~.
VERLA BA RR I::ducufiotl
1I0llle Eeo ll olllies Club t -~.
WJNFO RD BAHR ii/ti ck-fool
( ';vill:.:"gi" eerillp. rruck
1-::!-3- 4.
IlIh
Engi nee rs'
f-2-3-~.
GIl'('
Clu!> 1-3. A . . C.L 3路~.
REX BAUER . I rI!';
illl(/
Sciell ce
SUlllu Clilr"
FRED R. BAUGH I ure,lr y SIlIl /~ llh Dolt u N u. Alpha Zetu. Phi Kuppo Phi. Phi GUII'IIIU Hloo. /l.O .T.C. CUlltuill. eu bbard and IIll1uo. Forostors Club. Bllsiness .\ Ianu ge r, tuh JunipC' r.
VELDA BI<:AiVm lI urr;ciltH'
1I0",e' /:'C'ollomi cs
Ilhi ,' jUllior ('ol1ege f-2 路 3, Borh.
RALE fGlI BA RLOW or
Stic h is the kingdom of hcuH'n
debator with the
pCll c li cs
n'
("'('UIII
flnll
CO IllIJI(' ,ioli
. . . n' d,nk eyes . . . cuptnill of fhl' Beta Kops (that cu li co-s hirted crcw) . . . inllo('cnt se niol' ill spite of a four yellr cducut ion.
33
Log..,,!
Seniors DWIGIlT F. BERTEL ON CO lllm erce
E phraim
WILLIAM IT. BENNETT Apriculfure
C 8Iuu/u
A lph a Zelu . At; C lub Pres.
Club
Intra lllural ~I u llu gc r
~.
2 -3 - ~ . S how ~ .
T ruck
3. Horsl'
Ag
MAXTI E KUNZ BLASER 1/0", (' Eco no mics
Pi
C OI1lIU U
~Iu
iJog lllt
4, ]lom e Ecoll Ollli ts C luu 1-2.
Cos lllOpolilun C lub 1-2.
LE ROY BLA l!:R A p ric ullllre D(' lIu Phi.
Log""
KEN lETH BONTR 1\1 Logall
A g r ic ulture
GORDON BL Tll Og d en
( 'O llllfl e r c (' T l 'lI II i.;
3-4 .
BETH
J. BOWEN Logul/.
Arl s l.lIId 'c:iences Opel'lI 3-4.
1I nsci
Fcs tj \ u I 2-3.
LAUD IUS BOWMAN Agriculture
M ex ico
ALDEN BREWER 1/ " c/w llic A rl
Og d en
VERLAN J. BRALTllWALTE Logmt
/:.' (/" c8Iion
DEE A. BROADBENT Co mm e rce
LOBi",
YER BROWN lI ome Ecollomics 1I0 ill e " conl'lI1i cs C lub. We be r
LUCY
lub .
TLER
LJ IlI'U ni ce Alphn C hi Presid e nt . . . smar l sophi sti cui cd ... t ypi cul ca ree r woman . . . but does ,,'t Dn ine it 10 be lh e best ideu . . . prdc rs
C ordon . . . I) Ossessor of unadulte ra led blon,( e t url s . .. pla ys piall o dec "in cly.
54
....I
9
/ Seniors PH IUP B LLEN COlllm erce ta pun S ig ma hi I-~. Pres. 4. Phi KUI) pu Phi. Alphu Psi 2 -~ . Bili c Kcy 3-4, cubbnrd u lld Bl a d e ; - ~ . PUII -lle ll c ll ic Co ull c il 2. Sc hol a rs hip "A " ~ .
ER IE T BU lTEN A;! rictl/{ur e
A m er;c lIn F orI..:
11 . Y. U. 1. Ba rbs 2-3- ~ . Ag
lub 3-~ , D a iry C lub
3-"'-. D uir y Jud gin g Team -".
CLYDE B RR P Dowll ey
Apr; cultl,re
i\lARJORIE BURR P Dowl/ ey
, Iri s und Sciences
IIEDVIG B TTAH. Eco nomics Co rni sh Bela D e lta. I) UI' 2-3, Ol)e ra 1-2, Home Eeo-
/Iolll e
lI ollli cs
luh 2.
LEO IRVING BYINGTO CO lllm e rce Logan Littl e 1' he8 (I"c Pl ay 1, ~ , Barbs, Pi Gummu ~Iu ~ , 11I1!'!lInul'u ls ~, 4-H C lub --~.
L1A CAn E Ogd en
ELDON
J.
CALLI TER
Ag riculture Black-fool Phi Ka ppa l ola , A lp h a Zela , Ag lub 2- 3 - ~ , Vice l"'es id e nl ~ . l.R .C. , lud e nl Life _-3-~. G lec C h,u 1. 3, Ol)e ra t , 3, 1-lo" se how ComlIIillee I nle l'co ll egia te Li ves loc k Jud g in g Ten m .
L
Y'BETII
ARDO
Arls il/ld Sc iences Wushin gloll , D .C . .\Ipha C hi Om cga , Jes le rs 2-3. Lambd u Hh o 3, A lph a Sigma 1 u. BUl. ze r Qu ee n 3, 'Voma n's
P UIl-lIc ll e ni e 3, Phi Ka ppa Phi EllIp y rean 3-~. Val'sil y Pla y 2-3.
~.
Bu zze r 3.
EDNA CARDa Lag iln
Co mm erce ~pur s 2-3.
EVELY J CARLISLE /l olll e f co l/ o mics .\I p h" C h i O lll egu. HOlli e Eeollo llli es
MI NETTE
I~og lln
lub.
ARL a
/JOlli e Economics ltlf. Luke lIolll e Eco nollli es C lub I-~, Coll ege 4-][ lub I· ; , Phi 3-4.
GORDO! DAI I:. N ice boy . . . soft s poke n . .. s moo l!. ra nk s a moll g our fe w s ludi o tl s sen io rs . . . Pi Kap president . . . uspircs to H med ica l p l'orcs~
s io n n 'a qui e l fa mil y life . . . he lle r c hoose; yo u ca n'l ba ,'e bol h lIl ees le r.
53
6
SenIors STELLA
ARL 0 1
Arts IIIU/ Scieflce C hi Omega , J~alllbda Hho, Empl'reun, Life ~. Opera 2.
JAME
togu ll ludenl
CAHR Opt/rill
('u"ulLerc C! Phi Kuppu l ofa. InfrulIluruls.
FLORENCE Cll ILDS /l oille If. of
I~'co llomics
Sl.llt Lu/.. e . 1-2. lI ome Eeo nomi,·s C luh 3-4, Phi
psilon Omi cron. A:'V ., . Counc il 3. Busin ess ~tunu gr l'
~
of "The Beehi,·r."'
ORVAL CHE EY
.
Civil t:"pill eerin g
Gurlillld
I-: IIgineers C luh 1-~-3-4. A . . C.J::. 3-4.
CLA IR GIRl
TENS I~ N
I«,d'll/,ic Art
/JriglwlII
YIN CENT CLA W ON Prouidell "f'
( 'fHII Ulf ' f (' ('
JO EPH H. CO e ll COlltvi li e
'· ore.tr!l Phi
Kappa
AlIrlc1i e
Phi ,
~I g r.
tull Foresters 1-2-3-" , C lut.
3, C lub Secretnry 4.
ZELPHA COOK /Jolli e t:collomics
13. Y. . 1-2, C lllh 3-4.
Vel'lllli
intnh Club 3-4. HOllie Economics
E. IT. C TLER A;.!ricllllu,.(!
L CY CUTLER ArI.If und Sciences Pr es io" ,\I"h u C hi Ornega , President 4. A.W . . Council ;-". Chuil'lII11 11 Coed Du y 3. PUIl-llclicni c COlln dl .... ElIlp~ rrull 3-.... p ur, l.B. .C. cnior POII- ' SO l'
3.
BII/I.er
>.
J. CORDON DAINES Zoology togml Pi Kuppu A lph u. Jl l't' s idcnt .t. Utuzou 3-4. l'ull11("llclli c Coun c il 2-- , Frcshlllull Pin y S iurr I.
WILLA
DAN rl ~ L
. I rfs IIl1d Sciellces
Lo;! ulI
Th('I" Alphu Phi ~. Jesle rs 3-~. Si udellt I.ife 1-~ . \' ursitl' Pluy 3. Ope ra 1-3, Littl e Theatrl' Pl u ys 2-3. Orches! ru 2-3.
STEVE DUNFORD fUI,tt'd . ig's ,'c\ ind lIl eeti ng furti es "h ut price glol' Y . . . nlwuys a lIlul'\cl ut flut-
tering the fellllllcs . . . hi s theory is th ai blondes pl'erer ·'gentleme n."
56
·"
9
/ SenIors LYDJ~
M.
Agricl.IlIllr e
DECKl~ R Farmin Bloll
AARO
DANE DE
LEY
A rt s I.l1ld Sc ience
Riner/ oil
Vootholl 1·2·3·4 .
A
I
'E
. DICK 0
Arl s iIIlll Sc ie"ce
M Or {!iII l
WE LEY Dr CKERSO Agricullure Plell Slwi G ro ne lIol'se how 1-2·3. Alph a Ze lu 3·4. AI; luh 1 ·2 -3 - ~ , Scc l'<'f a r y ~ , A g ri c ulturu l ho w 1 -~ -3 - ~ . Bu rbs.
DI CKSOI Co mm erce
STEPHEN D NFORD Soli Lake
Co mm erce ig ma C hi , Bu zze r 3-~ . De ll a P hi.
EVAN E ARL Plmtf Pufhology Dixi e oll ege 1-2. U nion pu c iri c Di x ie C lu b - -~ . 4-11 C lu b 3-~ .
SI . Geo r;!e e holars hip t.
LLOYD ELDER Apric ullu re S;.d' /... ilk e Phi Kapp" Jot u. Vuulb,, 11 1-2-3-4. Wres llill f( 1-2-3, C upl a in 4. Scabbard " lid BI " d e. ~Iilil u r y Ba ll COllllniltec 3-4.
G I~ ORGE
1£
GI<:N I~ I ~ NGLAND
rlp, ri clIllllre L O;!lfI L Ag C lub. Ag ro llom y Cl uh . lIo l'sc S how 4, Ph i Ka l' pa Phi. Alph u Zetu.
CA RL ERLCK ON A tJ r ic lillur e
R UTH EVA IS Edu ca /i OIl Phi D elta P i.
IluYlllOtlll ec ret o r y ~ . W.A . A .. B. Y. . 1-2.
I llira mura l por t Ma nu gcr, W.A. A. S well le r A w a rd ~ .
D a nce
C lub ,
AL FAVERO Comm erce ro o l h" II 2-3-4.
/l oo pe"
LLOYD ELDER Te nd er hea rted brute wh o a nswe rs " present " w h e n Ih e Phi Ka ps o r a d va n ced milita r y ca ll ro ll . . . pas t mas ter or th e a i'l, la ne s pill a n d h o ld numbe r 13 . . . a sk Vi rg ie . . . res nll s: Wres tlin g c h a mpi o ns hip a n d ciga rs.
57
6
SenIors BLAN HE I' IF E: Arls muJ Science
P rov i dell ce
LA N l\ Y FE L T im /:' II ;!i,,('C'ri ll i!
R l CJ I. L. F J lLi N ON Leum ill g((Ju
Fores( r ll
Fo res trs C lu b
t -~- - - ~ .
Ba r b.
NORD A J' INLIN 0 I f.'du.cu( ion
J.. eu mill # (oll
P hi Ka l'pa Phi , A lp ha S ig ma N u . Be la Delt u. P hi Del(a P i, e ho lars hil' "A" 2-3. St udellt Life 1 -2- ~. B.A . . C lub 3- ~ . W .A.A. 3- ~. W .A .A. Sweater Award ~ . W.A .•\ . At hl etic ~I anage r 2- ~
FERN F IllER /I olll e £CO tl Oll1ics
lVes ( PO;1I 1
Beta Delt a. Vice Pres. 3. Viee P resident A.W.S . 3, \Vo rn en' s Pa n ~ ll e ll e ni c 3· ... , pu rs. V ice Pres. 2-3, E mp y rea n - - ~ . La mbd u Rh o 2-3- ~ , tude ll t Li fc 2, Senio r Spo nso r - - ~ .
ESTHER FLETCH ER lI om e Eco ll omics /V ell sD ille 1I0me Eco nomics C lu b 2-3- ~ . Littl e T heat re Pl ay 2, La di es' C lee C lub 2-3- ~ . ~- II C lu h 2, 1..0 .. J ns t itute G raduate ~ .
J EANETTE F ORD Ar(s und Scien ce
F' u,.ming(otl
Beta De lta , . pu rs. J es(e rs 3- ~ . Office r ~ , T h etll A ll, ha Ph i - -4, e ll ior po n s o l· ~. O pe ra 1-3. Vars i t~, P lay 3.
JO E PH CLARK 1"0 LGER Agri cu llure
.\ g
lu b, Ag rono my
Og d en
lub.
VERI ON O. FRAND EN A;!riclI lI lIre
Hi c ks o ll ege 1-2, Ag C lu b C lu l, - - ~ .
~,
/3usillI Ag. Eco ll 01l1i c
FRA ICE H. 1"0 WL ER 1I0lll e Ecoll omics Id ullO Fa lls Bela De lh" T reas urer 3- ~ , Wo ", a n' s Pa ll -I-leIIr ni r oUll d l 2-3 , Presid ent 3. A. " ' ., , Co un cil " . PHI'S 2-;, c nio r po nsor 3, Coed D U II (' l ' ('UlI lI llittcc - ,
.,.
,/
ROB ERT FR ITCJJ ELL f.'tlu ("u liull
L o;! .., ,,
WAYNE B. GARFF ('o lllm erce Sa il Lilke Sellhbu rd u ll d Ulode, l LO.T .C. Co lo nel.
FER
FI HER
,\ rf's lI olting fust to the slo:;un. " ,rOllie ll un'
IIl cu nt (0 be 10 \ cd. no( (0 be un de rstood"
.. .
hri lliu nt hru ll ette \\ ith II eo ll l'dioll of scnlps da ng' ling' nt her hc lt . . . pariiu l list "l>o\r .
it
5
6
/ Senior5 JOIl
A. GAZ
Arts und Sc ience
ill(
D VJD PA L
l...iJke
GEDDI~ S
COlllmerce Deliver Phi Kapl'u Jota. Intercollegiate Knights. Presi dellt _-3. Alpha Kappa [>si. cabba rd alld Blade, Truck 1-2--. r"tional Vice Pres. I. Knights ~. Alpha igm8 Nu, Intramural Award 1-2-3, il1lller Editor ~.
PAUL LOWE GEDDE ArI.\( wu/ deu ce . of J. J , • tudellt Life
LOBnll 2-3-~,
Little Thea!re
Pia ys 2-4.
WANDA GmEND Ilrf s lWei Science
ROBERT GOWAN Co mm erce
Tooele
BAR ON A. GOODEY Arts iltlll Science
ClurblOll
110RATlO G · BLI~ R Arts IIl1d Science
LlJVerJ.:ill
Dixie Colle:;e 1-2. Di,ie C luh 3-~. U. . A . . BUild ~ .
PA L GRO Foresfry
ENBACK Ogdel/.
lI. of ~Iichil(ull 1. All,ha Ze ta. h,h fo reste rs' C lub 2-3- ~. tah j1lnil)er Husine s Mgr. 2, Ass!. "ditor 3. Editor ~.
JAME F. G NN Richfield
('0111 III er ee
~i;: lII u Chi. Deihl Phi, Pi Gumlllll .\lu 3-~. IHC 3-~. Little Theall'e 3. Ol)eru 3, Bus. ~I:;r. Buzze r ~ . BUll.er 3. B.Y . . I, hakes"eure Play 3.
LY IN GRl IER .\r i/una 1-1-3. Utu.loa Club 4.
ER lEST GUN IELL C Oll1l1lercp
Ilichmoll(/
.\thletie \lgr. F rosh Foothall 1. ocials ComIIl1ft('{' 1-':!-;-4. Forensic Club 4, Pi CUIIl Ill U ~Iu ~ . IR C ~-3-~. Debating 3-~.
WI I TON HAl SEN ". d,U'lIl;otl Ope I'll I • - ,
('11Ih .
Prouid ell('e
---'-',
GI
cc
C
h,b,
A:;
C luh, DlIil' Y
WAY E GARFF Dynamic erricicncy exped as udct olollrl ("ouch's secreta r y. alld Peery 's bo y-"fricnd " . . . Sl1Ioo th gcnUclIUln ill U 1I11irOl'lil . . . I cud~
hus~ life, but seellls to be stunding the Gorfr.
39
Seniors CHARLE MAR IO! HARR.I Agriculture Richmond Dair" lub 3-~ , Vice Pres. 4, Ag . Coun cil 4. Ag. Show ComllliUec ~.
RUTH Jl ARDLNG Edllcalioll
Betu Delio ,
n. Y. U.
MA REEN IT ARRI LOglllI
Arls and ci ell ce
C hi Om ega
LE TE R A. nARTVIG EN DOlDn ey
Comm erce I>j Call1rnu :"Iu
Jon
I
FA [RFJELD HAWK IN
Tr emonton Scouters Club 3-4. Grand ,\I usler 4. ~ I r . ond ~ I rs . hlb Pres. ~ , Lense alld hilli e r C lllh Pres. ~. Red Cross Life aving 2-3-4 . Rifle Comm erce
Tculll 1-2.
FLOYD HEATON LogalJ
Arls lHU/ d euce
GEORGE HE IDRrCK Lo"~'"
Co mm erce
S igma C hi. Football
DEA Edu cil/ion
Ha skell .. II
1-2-3-~ ,
Pi Gamma
~I u .
HE lDER ON Millad
1 - _ -3 - ~.
WE II
~LL
I IEYHA lD Lo gan
Arls illu/Sci etl ce
ERYL
n~NH L E
Comm erce
Cur/will
Pi Gumma )Iu
~.
13 C lub 2-3-4. Della Phi 2-3-4. '''resilin g- 2. F',:cshIIHIII la ss C hee r LecHler. IIl1 s. ~ I g'r . Lilli e Th e."er 3.
AMAR HICKMA Arls lflld ciell ce LoglllI. C hi Omego , Trea s. ~. 1.umbd. Hho 1 -2-3-~, Student Life 1-_-3, Buzzer 1-2-3. Jr. Rel"eselltali\ e A.W ... Coun cil , iri s' Hifl e Team I. CIIior pon sor 3.
ELL lJ[R T
R Chemistry
JIM G NN Hi chfi eld 's co ntribution to uS stud cs . . . '''ood lIatured, pre-o ccupied
ig . . . too bu sy
~lanH g in g th e Buzze r to haunt the 'VhiUc r â&#x20AC;¢ chool ... g rea t love r of igs n' coeds.
60
9
/
'r
Seniors 1. DALl ~ HOLBROOK Co mm erce W es lPo inl Burh. Frcs llllHll1 Pluy.
VER TAL 110LLAND Loglln
Arts lind Sciellce
LYLE E. HOLMGRE Co mm erce Tremonton Alphn Delta Epsilon. Pres. 4. Alp ha Kappa Psi. Blue Key. ,\Ien 's Pan-He ll enic 4. C lee Club 3.
Band I.
ALVJN C. n ULL, JR. For es fry Whiln ey. /(("h o 13. Y.U . 1-2. Foreslers luh 4. De ll a Phi 2-;- 4. lin rho Seoule rs' Sociel), 4 .
DALTO! 11
IT
Commerce
Hoosef)ell
DON
nu n .R
Co mm erce
LINN ]I TO lI N. ON Arts lind Sciell cP
l-,ogul1
VERA H R T Art s lwd Science
DARWI T JEP E Arls lind Sc ien ce Mink' C reek-. Id aho igma Camilla Mu . ~'I e n 's C lee Club. Oper •• l3and 2-3. Orehestr.. wimming. Track . Foolhull. Little Theatre Plays. GORDON M. JE T EN Arts lIIul
Hyrum
ciell ce
t ' lnlOlI Soe iel~' . De lta N u.
AN A JOR
0
lJome Eco nomics
Richmond
A.W .. Preside nt 4. Alpha hi Omega . Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Sig ma Nu. Spur Pres .• Phi Upsilon Omicron . Empy rean. Lambda Hh o. lIom e Eo. Club. Class Officer 3. Cam pu s oed -. Who 's \\'ho 4.
('ALE JOTTN ON A
A JOI-IN 0
Alph a C h i s pon sor ... CU I)uh le A.W . . President . . . her demure exp r essio n co \'crs up a
flare for ma na gi ng hu siness a nd edito rs . .. has been one of those peOI) le si nce beginning of co lirg'c career . . . ra vori tc i nooor sport: t rH "eli ng Ihruugh rc('('ption lines.
61
Sull I.uke Cily
6
SenIors MYRLE JOHN 0 fl ome Eco nomics
Glee 3. Hom e Economics Club.
ELNA JOHNSO I /l om.e Economics
LogU1J
MARK F. JO IE For es try Delta Nu. Foresters.
'prin grJill e
Y. DICK JOHNSON a ll Lake C ily
CO IllIl1 l! I'Ce
J AY JONE I'-oreslry Delt" Nu , Forest ry Club 3-4.
Spllnish Fork
LEW I W. JONES Chemis lr y Un i" ersity of Ida ho _.
LOgll II ympho n y Orchestra 3-4.
LE ROY KANUlTH Logan
Otnm erce
JOlIN JORG ENSON Agricultu re Pi Kappa A II)ha.
Snli,w
ELLEN KEMP /Jom e Econolllics No rth LoglllI Phi UI)si loll Om icron 3-4. Home Ee. t-4, A.W .S. ounei l 4. Empy rean 4, Se nior ponso,' 4, 4-H luh _-3-4. Vice Pres. 2-;' eholarship "A," Phi KllPP" P hi.
CHRYSTA L
K I~ LLER
Arls lind. c ience
Logu"
MAUREEN KE DALL Arts lind ciellce Ne phi C hi Omega. O fficer --4 . .lesters Club 2-3-4. Officer 3. Lamhda Rho 2-3-4. Theta Alpha Phi 4. Buzzer 2-3. tudent Life 2.3, Pa n-Helleni c Council 4. W.A.A. 1-2. Little Theute ,' Pln)s ~-l-" . Fll ust t.
LLOYD KIDD Agriclllflire
MAUREE
Prrs/rHt
KEND LL
hes u darb .. blase C hi Omega with th e Pa lm oli,e Comp le" ion (pa id adL) . . . elln swing' a mean leg in tap routin es . . . ,,'axes dramatiC' C \CI'y now and again . . . ('an gin'
perfect imitation of n model housewife.
62
.....
9
/
Seniors MARGARET K TRK l)leww n/ Groo('
Arts und Sc ience
CARROLL K ING .lInry sva le
ApriclIlfllre
1': LDRlm S. LARSEN TI ymm
rn mlll l' r ('(>
A RL AND A. LARSEN Pr eS/Oil, Td,1liO Dnir y C luh. See ,'clo ,'y 4. Ag C illb .
AJ.:ri r lliflir e
Iln rl>
3 - ~.
WA LT I'Jt C'. LA RSEN Arts ""d ciell ee Pi Ca ll1lll o .\It, . ,I cc
,l fllyfi eld Illb . S tlll Sl'( Fesli,路u l.
LA YERNE. LAR ON Co mm erce B. Y.U " . of U., Pi Cn llllll o
~It,.
Richmond DeHa Phi.
CLIFFORD LAWRI路.NCE Idaho Flllls
i:'n;.!illl路erill #, EII~ill('('rs'
C lub .
h il Engineers 3-4.
JEA N LEN KI路: RSDORFER Art s lIIui Science Logan S h,den( Life 1-2-3. BIIl.I.cr I. I.umbdll IIho 2- 3 - ~ . J es (ers C lub 2-3- ~ . Empyrean 3-~. Sr rihhl e 2-;, S" I>""I Pill" I.
RAYD. LOWE Allricul/rrre Foo (ba ll I. Tru c k 2. Ag. 1I0rse
Ric lrfi eld how Com -
mittee ..... Ag. Econ. a nd ~Iarkcti n g C lub. Prcs-
idrnt ... .
ERNEST LUNDAll L Comm erc e Sigrnu Chi. Alil a nced R.O .T.e .
Lo p.""
IIORACE LUNDBERG Ft. Drre/, e.rr e
Arts IIn(1 Sciell ce
L.\ II 1A I1 L't'i'vIAN ( 'ommerc{!
Logan
N lPPER MABEY {rollg' ma n of Pi K A and lIi c kIllHn - in co r"orllled . . . rolled me rril y thro ug h c hoo l until (rup ~ cn r . . . it got him a nd rcrorm ed him . I."gosh ! .. . se n rs on co mmittees" . . manages I'i I\ at> hou se . . . (" in hoby sis' of Eddi e Pele.
63
6
Seniors DONALD E. MAD EN Apr iclIIIII.re all Lilk'e C ity Alpha Zela 3- ~ . ludenl Li re 2-3- ~. Ag. Show Mg r. 3, Horse how. Ag C lu b I - ~ , Bee hi, e Business Mg r. 2, Wrestling 1-2. Dai r y C lub I-~.
DOYLE S. L 1 D Agr;cullure IJri gh"m Foresters. 13 C lub. Wehc r Co llcge 1-2 . Ag Cluh. W~h e r C lub . Harbs. KARL MAGELBY Agricullu re
LO/l,8n
JO E MABEY. JR. Education Clea rfield Pi Ka ppa A lph a, Orri cc r --4, Sca bbard a nd Blade, Pres. ~ . Cha irman Jr. Prom 3, Buzzer ~ , !\lil il"ry Ba ll Comm. ~ . Footba ll 1-2-3 , Track 2. Intrnmurnl ;\I g r . .... 'Excc ufh'c
ouncil -".
MA RGARET MATTf 0 1 Arts lind Scien ce plifS. A. " '.. . olillci i.
S ail Lak'e C ity luh.
ccrct u r y Ncn.cl a
WALLACE A. MA Nf IG Agri cullure
Ogden
lVebe l' Co ll ege 1-_. Foreslers 3-~. Pres.
ig ma C hi. Alp ha Zela ~ , Alh lelies 3- ~.
3- ~ .
ClI ARLES Mf.RKLEY A rl s mHl Sc ience
LO /!JJtl
DO IALD G. MERR ILL Art s and Sc ien ce C lee C lub 2,
Orrieer
~,
luge Crew 2, l.ens nnll
LoplIn hullrl'
Barb 2-3-4.
WILLIAM P. MILLER Agriclillure
Logan
LEO ARD E. MTLE Co mm.erce A Ip ha Ka ppa Psi.
S mithfield
J. REED MOORE Arl s
llIlff
Sc iences
LOg""
ED ITJIWELClT MORGAN A rls [Uuf Science
Loga n
C hi Omega. Th eta A Ipha Phi , Sec .. La mbd" Ilho. E mpy rea n, cr ibbl e, Edilo ,·. Varsity Pl ay, S ha kespea re Pla y. Litt le T heo l,· 1' Plays. French C lull. Johansen ehola l's hi!, .
R TIl OWE Iph a C hi 's gem. .. umber one senior . .. mixes busi ness and pl eas ure admirably . . . sings,
acts, riirts. sludies. and ha ndl es exeeulh e co un c il .. . ne,c r worries about Pcttf duti cs.
64
9
/
6
Seniors LARE
J
D. MORR1 LL
Enp.ineer;ng
Track
Kimberly , Idll hn
I, E ng in ee rs
C h,u. Phi
Kappa Phi.
C ivil F.ngin('crs 3- 4..
RAYMO D
J.
MU RDOCK Logo/l
Arls and Sciell ce
BE rOLA NE IR A R Arts mill Sc ience
LO/luTi
Pi Camilla ~ru 3-4, International C lub. Glre Club 3, Hicks Co llegc.
Helnfion s
MAB I-,L MURR AY LOglllI
Co mm erce
BETH
EL ON
1
lI ome t:collomics Brig/tllm City A lpha C hi Omega , Opera I , Buzzer' 2. LOlllbdo Rho .
Z. GEORGE NEL ON Apric ullure
MOIl/p c/i er, 'til/11o
AL T A Nl ELSEN ('o mm (~I'C('
lIyrum
GLEI DON A, NEL ON Agricullllre
Ferron
Dair y C illu 2-3-4. Ag C luh, Della Kappa Phi. Wr es tlin g.
RAY
ElLS ON
Co mmerce Phi Kapllo lola.
BARBARA
Loga n
IFLSEN
lI ome Eco nomics Ep llrllill1 Sno" Co llege 1-2. 1I0m c Economi cs C luh .
. ~
LA
R U I~
O RWIN
/J ome Eco nomics
TrPlIlonfoll
Jm: OSMOND Agricul/ure
FLOYD R Aggie .. midget dynamo of action . . . Ih e brain under Ihe foolball brawn . . . hc's Ilrctt y snap p y 01 Ihe rumba . . . "how ' m doin ' ho ys1 " .. . Ula h lates ye rsion of George Ha ft . . . j ust another Phi Kap .
65
SenloYJ ELD.\ OSTI YR Arts mll/ , cience
Nephi
C hi Om egfl. Officer. Fronch C lu b 3- 4.
IIld en! Life 1. G lee C illh ,
RUTJI OWE Co mm erce
Logull
AII) ha hi Omega, C las Orri ee r J , A.W . . Coun cil I, Pan- Ile ll e ni e I , pu r, 11 .0.T.e . .' pon o r 1-2-3-4, l.H .C. Jes!e rs. The!a A lpha Phi , Lambda Hho, Pi Gomma ,\III . A lpha Si!; III Il Nu. Ca mpu s Coed. Exeeu !i " e Co un c il 2-3-4. Ope ra. Glee C lub, ponsors lub. Kalll]lllS Kall l路ice. Wh o 's Who 3.
WI~ LDO ~
PA nRISl1
Co mm erce
F'lIrminp.lolI
ARTJI R PA nTl 1 GTON EdllCCdi oll
Logu"
1I,, " d . De l In N u. Orehes!ra.
EA RL PA 'SEY E(/U CI.) (ioll
1,0;11111
NORM A PATTER SON lI om.e Econo mics
Heyburn, hlah o
Phi psi Io n Omicron, Officcr 3路 ..... ElI1p ~ I'ca n 4, I JOUl e Eco nomi cs C luh, O rri c(' r 3- 4.
ALMA I'ETmSON ~ lrI :;
u,, (I , cienc e
LOP.Wl
l'vl ARDEN PEAR, ON Ap riculfur e
J/ ury:wlI lc
Alp la n Ze la. Presid e nt 4. B lu e Kev, 4 - 11 lull . Pres ide llt 4. F reshman Pla y 1. Va~sit y P lay -. Siock Judgin g Team 3-..... AS' lub. Horsc \o路C' hfl irIll Hn -, Ag , how Co mlniti !"(, -路 4.
ho\\
AL TO~
II.
PETE R 0
1
Peler sborn Pi Kappa _\l plaa , Ch' il Engineers. Presid e nt 4. En!:inee r, C illb . Ad ,'u nced l\ lilitar),. ea bba rd und BI"de . ~Iil ilu r )' Bu ll CO lllllliltce. fu;!ilJeerin g
I\IT nr PI':TI-: RSON Lopl",
ELSLE PETE RS01\l II nlll e /:'('o ll omi c.'l. 1111111 0 Economi cs C illb , 4-11
TIl!Jlor
lub.
IWN IH PI-:TFnSON A.;!riCII1111 r e C lf'!" C lub. Opcra , .\ g ronomy
COl/}Iey , Wyo. Illh. Ag Cluh .
BURT REl D II N",o n's girt 10 the E psilon s . . . ull ohll'lI si\{~ l y in
on just about evc r yt hing . ' . onc('
us pired 10 b~ si~ f~et . . . slip ped a lo ng Ihe way . . . Is k ! Isk ' . . . don 't for get Napo leo n. IIlIrt .
66
/
9
Seniors Y IRC INlA PETER ON ciell e Op,f/ l!t1 We be r Co ll ege 1-2. Debaling' 3. W e be r Ci lib , - ~ . Jrs le rs C ilib 3-~ . DOrin n epo d e r ~ , Bllue r ~. SIIIdeni I.ife ~ . Arls lHul
ROY PETJ<:R. ON 1/ ink
Arfs lW l l Sc i en ce
Cree~'
CLEO PI~ TTY Commerce Nep h i ~ig'mu C hi , Baskclba ll I - ~ , Capla in 3- ~ . A lph a Sigmu N il . Jrsle rs, Alpha K a pI)a Psi , Tennis Teu m. Bunt! . Exccuti,'c Council 4. "S milin ' Throll g' h." " Kamplls Knpri ce," A ll Co nfe re nce Vorwul'd .
YELLA PH ILL I PS Arts lind c ience Og d en C hi Omeg'a. We be r Co ll ege 1-2. W e hr r Ilih. I.itll e Theuler Plays ~ .
C Il AS I ~
C. POND
A~ ric ltlfure
GrlJC(1
:-'i igmll Phi Epsilon . Ag Club.
EYA PO ' L. J<:N I:'dll Clliioll l' elersborn \v.A.A. 1 -2- 3- ~ , Vice Pres. ~, Diln ee De mon slrll lioll I - ~. S llid e nl Ufe.
F RED
PO R T I~ R
Lop.all
frlll (,II Ii O Il
T ILDA PO L. I':N ..Iris lwd
Glre
YI~ R LA
PRICE Log,,,,
EdUClJfion
HOBERT
PRO~T
f:(/ucufioll
Ol1nf!II
DA YE P RDY ..Iris
IIl1d .
c;Ptl ce
IYOt\AI1D BAM J>TON For('~lr.ll
BOlltlli(ul Nil, I',·cs. ~ . l esle ,'s' C lub 2-,. nifl e Iculll I, Forrslcrs' C lub 3-·1. Tru ck 1-2-3.
!~ e ltu
i\ fARCA RF.:T
RIRII ~
Tripped and fe ll Irer junior ~'eur . . . befor" Iha!. 'HIS tire sclrool ril l-up . . . sl ill is . . . C hi O 's mainlain Ilral sir e s ludi cs lire book s she curr ies around . . . " ren ds" _I u<lenl-hod y a.scmhli cs.
67
rrlldings in
ciellce 1111> ; --t Oprro 3.
Pefer shn ro Iln sd FrstiHJi 3.
6
Seniors BURTON REDD ommerce
Blanding
. igma Phi EI)silo n, Alpha Kappa Psi. Blue Key, cubbard and Blade, Scribble Club. P res . 2, Jeslers' Club, I ntereolle!(iate Knights . tudent Life, Dramatics, Pan-Hell enic Counci l 3-~, Pres . 4. Chairman Homecoming Pe l) Vodi e.
FLOYD RASMUS EN Educalion
Mall/lla
Phi Kap l'" Iota, ca bhnrd and Blade. Football 1-2-3- 4. , Cnpfnin .s..
EVELY
J
1.. REESE Mll i lld, I lIlI ho
Arts ,w d Sc i ence
Open' 3, Barb Officer 3, Spri n;; Fcstivnl 1-2-3 .
GRA T REDFORD Logan
Arl s atlli Science tudent Life, Editor 4, Barb.
LUCY RTCE /lome t:co nomics
FlIrmin p, foll
1I 0ille Eco nomics Club, B.Y.U. 1-2.
RAY R. HE TCI-lER Ed ll ca/ioll
DOfVney, Idaho
P hi Kappa I ota , Footba ll 1-2-3-4, W restl in g 1-2-3-4, Glee C lub, Fen cing Team 4.
ELLEN RI CH /l om e Economics Loga" Weber o ll ege 1-2, U.S.A.C. 3-4, II C luh, E mpyrean , Life avers, Weber Cluh.
H.U Agricu/fu. r e
£L RICH Logan
tudent Body President 4, Delta Phi 2-3-4, O fficer 3, Barb Preside n t 3. Alp ha Zeta 3-4, Ag C lub --4, l.H.C. 4, couters oci ety 3, Winner Da nfort h Fel lowship 3.
PHYLLl
RI CHARDS
/-l ome Ecollomics
GiJ.rhmd
Phi Kap l)8 Phi. AII)ha ig mu Nu. Phi psilon Omi cron , Offi ce r 3-~. Lambda Hho 2-4, Empyrea n 3-~. A.W.. ouneil 4. Hom e Economics C lub, Offi cer 3-4. Bu zze r taff, 13 C lub, enior pon so r.
VERA RIGBY Logan
Arts l.lnd dellce Empyreun. Pi
UHlIlHl
I"u , F't'cnch
luh. G lee
C luh .
MA H. GJ\ RI~T
RIR IE
Arls m'lll Sc ience
Lem igion
C hi Om ega. Offi cer 2-3. Jes te rs. Offi ce r 2-3. Alpha ig mn N u 4. Lambda Rho, Offi cer 2-3. Theta A II)ha Phi. Buzzer. tudent Life. pur, ",npyre"n. A.W . . Co un cil , H.O .T.C. I)onsor . Pres id r nt Pan -li ell enic Coun cil 4. Who 's Who 4.
JO EPTI RI C1I IE A rfs lJIu/
PI-lYLLI
dence
R I HA RD
Th e ha rd est worker on th e Buzzer s tuff th e past rour 'YeH rs . . . in addition she's a hom e
eco n co met . . . ro ntent to do hrillialll worJ,. while ot hers bosk in her glor y.
6
/
9
Seniors MONTE ROHWER LOglHl
Apriculll,l re
IlELE
I
HARRIM N ROBERTS
Com.merce P i Cammu Mu , P hi Kappa P h i.
UA
I
Loguu
1. ROBl.! 0 , JR.
Co mm erce RichmOlJ(J Alph a Ka ppa P si, Phi Ka l}pa P hi, S tude nt Life 1·2 . Buzze r 1·2.
RlGBY ROSKELLEY BriglwUl
Arts 1II1l1 Science
13 C lub.
ta zoa .
F'R IC A. R NDQ 1 T Agriculfure M i dvill e Alr ha Zela . Ag C lub, eabba rd a nd Bl a d e, f ootba ll 1· 2·}· 4, Mg r. Ho rse S ho w 4.
WESLEY SOUL I ER ProuD
('o m mt'rep
J AY A DBERG lI ull /in g/au
Co mm erce
FRA TKLIN SANT Agricullure
MA TINE
II An.p
I-:du culion
I...O /!, iIIl
Phi Della Pi, IV .A.A., 4· 11 C lul •. Bund . IV .A.A . .\ \Hlrd 4.
CA RL Ji\ lJ\110 N 1~(IIICif /;o "
.HurrilY
Pi KU I}r " .\lph a. ca bbu rd " nd B lud e. Fuot· hall 1 ·~·} ·4 . True k 1·2·} · 4. Calltu in 4.
lvlAE P.
JMp ON
Com m erre Phi Ku plI" Phi .
NOR?l fAN
Logull
IM I' 0
ArI.,; and Science
Logil"
RU RI
n
Trac k s tar . .. hi s hes t bit of runnin g' was in Ih e s tud e nt bod y o ffi ce .. . Al p ha Zeta . . . Alph a Sig mo N u . . . De lt a Phi . . . Ba rb ... a ll in o ne . .. ret urned miss io nar), ... no w p la nnin g to re fo rm Driggs, Jda h o.
69
Cl i f l oll
6
Seniors .\RT II UR D. SM ITH Fores t ry
Og d en We he ,' I -~ . Fo res tr y C lub. A lpl' u Ze lu 3-4, Phi GU lIlm a nho, Pres ide nt 4, Phi Kuppa ]) hi.
l\ IORR I ' B. SJOBE RG A p ri e lillu re
.\lil/I) i/l"
Ilir lc Teu II! 1-] .
I LA 5M IT II Ogd en Wr hc r Co ll eg-e 1-2, We l>e r C lub. ee. 3. 1Iorne F.e. C lub , Orri ce r 3, Phi Upsilo n Omi c ro ll . Orfi(·cr. P"esidcllt or C oll cg iu le Y .L . ~I. I. A . I/ u lll e /:."CO II OIII;CS
l\ I I-:LI~ . \
S]\II T II LO~ fII'
HOlli e /::co ll o lllics
W" I",r Co ll ege n O llli e!" lub.
I -~ ,
W e l)e r C lul) , 1I 0lll e Eco-
WArN I': Sl" II T II S ",ilhfi eld
A rl s mid Sciell ce
STR.\ rITO I1D SM 1'1'11 I-.'dll C.' ulioll
L O/!.ll1l
Ih' ll u Nrr . n u nd .
Wf<: N I)I ~ LL II. SM 1'1' 11 1:Il p, itl C!(! ri" g Pr es loll , lclill/(} E II g-i ll cc l's' Clu b. Ch il E ngill t'c l"s, L Ulllbdu Chi, S('c'J'ctur y 4.
1\' .\ 1'1L\ N Art s mid cience
NYDER Logan
,\ LTA SO RI': NSON C ru ce. l e/a/ l(J
/l o lll e /':C(JII OIII;es
We he r Co lI('g''' I. 1I 0," e I': collollli cs C luh .
(,11 ,\
RI.I ~ S
SO rn:NSON
. Ir/ Ii nlld Sc ience
Ildu Ku ppu.
/..o ;! ml
('" hhurd ulld I3l ud o.
LILLI AN
')O RI~
, ON
/l olll e f co ll omics Phi
llpsilo ll
Olni t' l'on
t o;! 1U1
3- 4.
11 0 III t' Economi c!"
Clrrh .
W.\LU O : SO IU:\,SON . 1rI S lII u l Sc ience
Lof-wl
Pi K uppu Alpha . P res id ent 3. Ph i Kup pa Phi . .\Ipl li'l S if! IIHI N u. Bill e K e y. Pres. ~ . 11I 1(' r('ol· h')! iulc' t-..ni g- hfs. 11 1uzou. SIudt'II1 l.if(' . I':dil or ;. Sd,ulurs l,i l' " .\ " ~. I.illl<- TllI'u lrc I'l uy I.
I ~ RIC
n.
NDQ ' IST
Il l'u rt - S lll u~ h c r ill hi s unifol'lll . .. a nsw ers tu IIIUj O I' '' . ~i \('s 11 0 I h u lI ~ ht to th e f e lll s . . . roo t bu ll III U II . . . (·oll t[t'll iu l. . 011(' of fh l' IJl'1'O 1
.\ . C. hu, 10 u rre r.
70
9
/ Seniors LOR I ~ NZO
SWENSON J/ onlpelier
EI/li cli li Ott
Ph i Ku ,, 1''' Phi.
J. LA rELL SPACKMA Arts lllld Sc ience Richmond Pi Kappa Alph a .. ca bba rd a nd Bl a de, Offi co r ~ . ~lilit " r y Ball COlllmitt ce - - ~ . e nior Class Pres ident.
\l ABEL . Tf:PH ENSO N /l ow e f co l/ om; cs
il o lli e Econollli cs Club
Ifulden 1 ~2-3-4 .
RALPH
J. TA1 IL f:
..I ri s iwcl Sc ience
Park C it.'!
,\1 A R ] OR II ~ Sn ;y I':NS A rt !' mill
T.O/!llll
cie uce
S pur. tud e n( Life. W .A.A. F ron" h C lub . G lee lub I.
pl'in g r es tival I.
OW I~N
STEYEN. Log ull
A ;! ri clIlIllr e
ERNE,'T
STOi\! I ~
A;! ricllllll re
O;! d ell
D"it" N u. J nt e rcoll eg- iut e Kni g ht s.
JEA N
T EWART
Brigham C ity Alpha hi Om ega. All, ha ig ma u, Phi Upsilon Omi cro n 3-4, In ss orri cc r 2-3-4. Milita !" ), /f olll e I:.'co ll omics
5 poll so l'.
ItUil Y II. S IWi\C ' I ~ Lo;!;,,,,
/l olll e i'.'co ll olll ic:s
rlCTon s
RF' AC I ~
/' Of(·.' ifry
LO;!.lI n
FR ED .\ . S \vALBI ·~ ItC Log ull
. I;!riClIifure
.\Iph u Zetn . Ag('Olllll1ittec 3.
III~ L EN
lub. Ag.
olln ci l. H o rse
ho"
RIC II ARDS S WALBI ~ I\C
I/ollle Econ om ics
L O;!lUJ
Phi Kappa P h i. P hi Upsil o n O m ic ro n. P res. ~ . FmJl\'rean. O ff ice r 3- ~ . La mbd a Rh o 3- ~ . 1I0me 1':('. Cluh. O pe ru. G lee C lub. Joha nse n . (' hol"r.hip >. St ud (' nt I.ife 2. oniur S poll sor. A. IV .S. ("011 lI('i
1 ~.
11\1. SWAPP li as u wi stful freshm a n exp ress ion . .. wa nt s to he u s(' hoo l m a ri n lik e Ill olllm ic . . . does n' t dis l) l'g ll Be nn ie, , , in fur t. tu k('s ('re d it ro r hi s .\
71
riljjn~s .
La mbda
Rh o.
S purs. 11 0 me Ee. C lub, F res hm a n Pl ay, so n.. ' C luh .
Buzze r.
E mp y rea n.
po n-
6
Seniors LYDrA SWEr ON Co mm erce
Logun
SWAPP
lRl
Log"n
CO lllm erce
All,hu C hi O megn, Offi ce r 2-3- ~. Pi Gallllllu .l lu . Buzzer 2. ecretary tud e nt Body 3, Opera 1-_. unset Festi,nl I, Knlllpus Kapri ce S tarr I.
JOB ' TAGGART Foreslry Foresters' C lub.
Og d en
MONT, WEN SON Foreslry S I" I/'; S" "ar k Delta Nu. Football .\ lun uger 2. Assistant I. I' o resters C lub ,
ALLEN E. TAYLO R Agri c ullure AS'
PEN Arts mill Sciell ce Delt a Phi , Offi cer
lub, Band , Orchest ra.
I~ R
TAGGART Og d en
~.
llEBER FLOYD THOll. LI~ Y A rl s II l1d Sc iell ce I/lilhfielcl Deltn Nu. Utazoa . 1-'ootba ll , Tra ck. chol ars hip "A ," FR EI II. T110MP ON CO lJlm erce
Lop,ulI
ig ma C hi . Orrice r ~ . Pun-lle ll e ni c 2. I nte rco ll egia te Kni g hts. Officer 3, Alpha Kappu Psi , Offi ce r 2-3-4.
W. JJOW AH.D T II OMP 0 1 Apricullure Alph a Zetu
~,
Dair y C lub,
Ceclllr C ily g C lub. Jud gi ng
Team ....
LA MONT THORNOCK /',:clu cu fi otl
K emm er er
Burb Offi ce r 3-4. Int erco ll eg iate Kni g hts. Wrestling. G lee C lub, Intramu ra l ~ I a na ge r 3-~,
WALLA CE TOLLEY Ne ll ili
A#,ricu lfur e
COl RAD TOONE All ri clllillr e Gru ce , Idall o Sigma Phi Epsi lon , AI> C lub. Dair y C lub, ni"'rs il y of Idaho 1-2.
WALLY SO REN ON Has a g rin like a C heshire cat . . . just amb les a long , .. his smile. ability and brain rated him tudent Li fe editor, Pi Kap president, a nd Phi Kappa Phi , . , ranks pre fe rred with .. those sweet youn g things ,"
72
9
/ SeniorJ D I~ AN
WI LUM"I TOOl t.<:
t:lI ;! ill eerill g
C"roy (l ell
1~ ll g ill er r 's C lub. C i\ il En g- ill ('e r s, G lee Cluh .
HERMO INt.<: TRACY A r( ~
will cience
Opcien
A lpl1ll C hi Oll1 ega.
e nior C lnss Offi "e r, De ba t-
in g'. Ca ll1Pu s P erso na lit y ~ .
WI LLIAM TOWNSE:
n
Fore." ry O Bd ell lVebe r ·o lle;;(·. "hi Kappa lof a, Fores te rs Club, lilt r U lllli rul s.
LYLF: TRI PP I::dll calioll
Richmond
Pi Ka pp" A lph". Foofball , Sca bbard und Bl a d e 3-4. 13aske fball I, T ra c k I.
NED A. T CKEH. rnirnir m Dair y C lu" Offi ce r 3, Alph" Ze fa , Ag C IIII.. A;,!ricll If II r e
BERT H. T CKER Fo rcslry
S"II [,,,k e C ily
U tah Foreste rs,
willllllin g Tra lll , C upfl1in 4.
WI LDA WA ITE fl olll e I::col/ omic.'!
Cl eurfi eld
M I LDRt.<:D ( 'o llim er ce
Pi
CLAYTON WAHDELL I~· dll cc."io ",
Co wley, l Vy omill ;.!
"hi Kappa Iota , Bus ke fball 1-2. Foo tl", II .
a p-
ta in -*"
DI~ I~ ( 'o"''''l!rce
WANG GAARD Ogd ell
Phi Knpl"l Io ta. Pres ide nf 4, Sca l)ba rd 1I11(1 Hilieic. P resid e nt 4. Blu e Key, Pres id e nl 4. (,hn irllllln 1\lili la r y 13,,11 3, Ex ecufive Coun c il.
PARLEY W. WARNICK I/ .c/ta llie A rls
Snow Co ll ege 1-2. Bu rb .
EMMA LOU WESTON /:;'/(I"" lion
L ak'e /ow/I
Phi D eltu Pi , Presid e nt 3, W .A.A .. ,C' nio r p Oll 8 0l' , Glee lub .
Ol)e ra .
FRED T II OMP ON A lways bu sy bri st lin g wifh impo rt u l1 C'c
has g rared or disg ra ced our ha ll s t hese fou r yea rs . .. dri,"cs
igs to a nd fro in hi s Pack a rd
. .. Alll ha Ka pl18 P si. C hi whe n tim e pc nn it s.
73
ig lil u
hi . . . A lll hu
G UIl1Il1 U
~111.
WAK I ~ LY
6
Seniors KATlILEEN WIL 0 J lI om e Econo mics Ogden 1\11)h" C hi Omcga, Webcl' C lub, Homc EcolIollli cs Club. JOE WI-lITE IDES !;duCll/ioIL
L"yioIL
Pi Ka ppa Alpha , Scabba rd a nd Bladc, Football.
HARVEY WOOD .Ilec/","ic Arts
Ogde"
HUGH W ILe O Cu mm erce
yrllcuse
ELOISE WOODLA D /l ome Economics Home Eco nomi c
Club , Phi
Logan psilon Omicron.
DAYID O. W ILLIAMSON C // (!",; slry
J>leil Sifl/(
Groue
H I~ IRY ZOBELL Agricltliure Ri,'by, Idaho Phi Kappa Phi , Alpha Zeta 3-4, Ag Club, Ag ronom y Club, Presidcnt 4, Ag. how 3-4 , C hai rman of Han cst Ball 4, Amcrican Packin!( Trophy 3, Horsc how 3-4.
DOROTHY W INTLE Arls III1C/ Science Chi Omega.
Ogden
DEE WAG GAARD Hands of r. Ladics!. . I,c's a Gay ilia" anot hcr Phi Kal) traditioll .. . dangles hOllOI" likc u bunch of kcys . . advanccd military mall plus . . . Cu dcl olollcl . . . Executil'e Counci l . . . Bluc Kcy . .. all around big-shot . . . ' nuff said.
74
/ 9 3 6'
Juniors ....... .
.
Bu ll en, lI ulIllllond . Karren
Junior 0lfiCeIl5
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
[ead ed b y Ted Karren. w ho remain s likab le ill ·pite of h is po liti ca l a mbition s. th,· Juni or ('Ia barged tlHou gh a tranqui l sea into th e llarbo r o f se niorship. (Th e Prom idea. dontehaknow.) Vio la H a mm ond , Beta De lta's latest pin s natcher. first-mated th e voyaO"e. a nd R eese Bu lle n ·tood watch over th e class record . By sa tistica l r eco rd s, th e Junior cia s has now co mp lcted three-fourth s o f their ed ucation, a nd thu s look with g rowin g favor on the Townsend Plan . By the time another yea r ro lls around they may 11ave decided the old age pension is a slow formulating a the so ldiers' bonus and tbu go to work for Cod, Co untr y. and thc littl e woman o n the back TO' in p ych ology. j
76
'"'
"N
"/""
"1II.....I.lhoJ. .....
Bull e n. lI a mm o nd . Karren
Junior 0fficeIl5
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Head ed b y Ted Karren. who rema in s likab le in pite of his po li ti ca l a mbition s. th,' Juni or cia barged through a tranqui l ca in to th e h arbo r of se nior-sh ip. (The Prom id ea. dontehaknow.) Vio la Hammond , Beta D c lta·s latest pin s natc her. first-mated th e voyage. and R eese Bulle n tood watc h over th e class r eco rd ·. B y sa tisti ca l record , th e Junior cia s has now comp leted three-fourths of th e ir edu cat ion, a nd thu s look with g rowing ra vor on the Town end P lan. B y the tim e anot her year rolls around th ey may llave dec id ed th e old age pens ion i as s lo l formulatin g as th e so ldier' b onu s a nd thu s go to work ror God, ountry. and th e littl e woman 0 11 the back TOI in psychology.
76
,1.:"1l4
___ 1'· . . . 't11~
I~~
BRUN I NGHA~ I
VADA BUTTAIl Lemig/on
,\ I.\X HRlDGE Logun VIRGl I A HilA D Logan
DonA 13 NDY Ogt/en II GH CRE T
T
LOgl.It1
HOWARD Vernal
Al.DEn
LLOYD BunG IN Lognn
ELDON CA~ I PBELI. Gridley, Calif. BERT CAnPE TEll Cedar City
BETH CAMPBELL Salt Lake City
CLIFTON CHATTEIlLEY Cedar City
AN I IS CAHLSON Sa/( Lake City JAME CHH I TEN EN Ephraim
BLA
li E CAHDO
Loglln
GENEVIEVE CA PER ON Pres/on, IdallO
JUNE CHili TOPIIEH SON mithfield EVA CLAY ROILIltiful
NOAL CLAHK Farmi"l1/o"
CLI FFOHD COLLING Paris, Tdallo
~LlHIAM
OREY
Opt/en LABEHLE COOK Vernal
ELMA ORHY Cedar City
BLI H. CHANDALL S pri"{i,ville
7
MARJORI E CROOKSTO North Logan
JOE CHOCKETT Hichmolld
REX DALLEY Teasdale
BETH COX Ceda r City
VA CE DAY Fillmore
~IARY
ARBA DAVI Logan
EVERETT DOMAN RILll/sville
DALLEY Cedar City
JunIors
I
6
9
WALLACE DEAN Lop,nn JI I\ I D IZIKf.. Draper
n EBECCA DAHLE ) /Ve lls/} ille nON! A DA TR I' ProDn
DON Dn ~ I MOND Fl. Duchesll e JOli N DRUMMOND 1'1. Ducheslle
ELV IN DOW 'S PraDo
J. BEN ON f.GAN Della
KEN ! f.T IJ ER I KSEN ( 'ollinsloll I' ll A Y ELLISON Ogden
I':TII EL EL l A ON LOglttL
JA ICE EARL Fieldi ll g
Df.E FRA UC IlTO ! lIeber WELL FARREn Logall
\I AHG -EH ITE FONNESIlf.CK Logllll ELVA FELT Og rlell
JACK
FOT Il f. HI NC II A~ 1
Minersvi ll e ~I ONnOE I~ OSTEH
Cedll r City
II ANNA II CALE Beaver GEORGE
A LLO WA Y
Lo~nn
CLYDE GA I LEY Kaysvi lle BETH GA I LEY 1\ lIysville
TED GA HB ETT J ephi HE ITA GEOIlGE ON Logall
THEODORE GE Logall HORTE
E GRO
ll yn ~ I CHf.EN II AI.G II ephi
ELL
HALPH GIEnlSCH /V oorls Cross
ENBACH
Lognn
IIf.T II GOHDON Smilhfield
111':'1' 11 GI I. I. E PI E Tooele
BOYD G RH Cedar City
LA HUE GODFHEY Clark'sloll
Juniors
ELDON HA CK Mon/pelier, ldllllO
ZENDALL M. HALE Poca/ello
VIOLA
HAY HADLEY Oll.den
HMI~IO I
D
LOPllll
H T H HA ' K Tooele
LAPHI EL HA SO
I[A HOLD A. HA l SEN
Loglln
ll1uly
T II AD HAN E Richfield
!'HED II AHH IS Brig/18m
LEO AHD 1-IAIlIlI. Ogden
~IA
11 VIN HA NSEN Tr emonton
HAHOLD l. HAN EN Logan
1.0111 ' E. II AIlIl IS Mary sIJill e
MA X II AIlHIAN Log lII'
KEITH HA
E
Logan
WAY E HA
EI
S pall ish Fork'
E GENE A. IIA IlT Pari s, /d.lho
IIAZ EL J-IAHTVJG E ' Domn.y, /d a /l0 WILLlA~r
BIlADF'OHD HAT II LOfl,tltI
HA YES
Logall
ELBEHT II EATO Cedar C ity
EH E r W. li E DEHSO N Ve rn al
HOY CE
II EH~ I AN .
ON
LOg1l11
IIU H li ES. Loglllt
BE N HEYWOOD
AI.I.E
Lay/oil
OHVAL
II UL~ I E
IIAnn l ET
f ie/din l/, / dll//()
~IA
DAVID I.. JOliN ON
L O;!'llll
LelDis/on
HIN E JA COB EN
AnLO JOHN ON
Lo ga n
o
T1 UL~1E
Loga n
E TH Eil ISHAf. LSON No rth
II \,DE
iluper/,l<lllllO
Richmolld
Juniors
/
' /
â&#x20AC;¢
9
6
AFTON JOHN 0 Co llinslon
ELi\IINA JENKI Nemlon
IIA HVE\, JEPPSEN Logan
FARRELL JOB ' 0
T
l~ ognn
GRANT JENSEN Ilymllt
GWEN JOB
0
Holden
LEOLA JOH
01
Logan
WENDELL JOHNSON LakelolDn
LEAII BEHNI CE JO E. MIl/ad, Idah.o
MAunl CE JOI E Ophir
ELDOHES JOHGEN ON Ophir
MAURICE JOHDA Idaho F"I/s
LEONAnD JORGEN 0 1 Hyrullt
LEONARD C. KEARL Loga n
TED KARRE Drummond, Montana
VERNAL JO EPH 0 Malad
EHAnD KLOI\II> Logan IlEX KELLITT Lo"an
II ELE
KI ' NE\,
Milford
MARGARET KELLEIl Casl' eda' e
ALV I
KIN EY
Loga n
1.0 I E KI OWL E Logan
1'0 TEll K NZ Lo ga n
EFF IE LAn EN Jlyrl/l11
CLYDE LOW
REX A. LAn. EI
Provid e/l CP
F'iliroi ew
n T H LIN EBA C K
JE . OP LOW
a/l Lake Cily
Providence
GRANT
~IAHY
LA~IBOH N
LEONAHD
Logan
Lakelomn
nA YMONO MALOUf
BETH LOWE
Richfield
Beaver
Juniors
LOV I~ LL
MUHDOCK
lI eber ELEA OH Lnp.nn
Brigham
~ I ANDRY
\I ABLE MICHAL!. Garland
LA WHE E Granlsoille II ELE ~ I A GHAN I'reslon, Idaho ~ II LTO I
~ I AnIO
~ I ATTJ-IEW S
MA GHA
T
Lnp,n"
MA Gml
r~ o!lan
DON A ~ I AHIlLE f)emeyoille ('L f\ Y ,\ I EIl Il ITT Sll/mon, Ida ho
nO S McE T I RE
Logan
A DREY MART I N Tooele
I.EO ~ I OLLINET Br ig/111m NA T Y M ITCH ELL LOgllll
JOY E ~l cK I N ON lI iamalha
HULO McCAHny Loglln
I.O UISE
~ I EYF.nS
Op.r/ell
EHNEST
~ I onn l
ON
ALZO
Tr() lI1 onion ~ I AE
~ I O H I1
ProrJidpll(,(!
LO ISE MI TCHELL
l~ elli
II1V I I C _\I OOnE Logan VEn l L MOS Driggs, Ida llO VELMA DEE MORTE un sel
nUTH MILLER /Joslon , Ma .'.'.
o
ZAIDA MA CHAN W ellsoille
JOI-IN A. Logan
EL 0
WADE NELSON Logan
NonMA Lay loll
ALDER
VIIlC I N I A Verrilli
EIlIC OIl LSON
OEL
Logan
HELEN NEWEY Logan
2
CIlA WFORD OVE 0 Pres loll, Idaho
Juniors
/
6
9
HHODELL OWE
Logan AHNOLD OWE
I'resloll, ldn l,o
COLDE
OLSEN
LogJJIl
OT! owro Lop /tn
E PA l TER
!Jur/ey,ldl/11O FHA K PARKEB
Wellsville
ELDOHA PETEHSON
Logan DELBERT PETEn ON Lapnn
B.\ YMOND PA Y E
I'lIfi s, Ida ho I'llI'LL! Logan
PA L. EN
E CENE I'ALM I, n Logan EL WY
F. PETER ON
Logan
AFTON PETEHS
Logan BETII PETEHS Logan
1\I A llIO
PETER 0 '
Logan HOWARD PETEH ON
Fir/h, Idaho
V I IlC I1. PF:TF:B 0 ' Loglln
FA YE PHESTON IV eslon, I dal,o
ORSON PERKES
Logan RBAN P IERCE
Logan
DEE POWE1.1.
Logan ~IARY HEA~ I
Nor/h Lo:/an
DOHOTHY HEESE
Malad, ldallO BILL ROWLEY
Logan
JACK HEVEAL
DALE HOE
Logan
1', eslon, Idaho
LEAH HEEVE /.OP.lUJ
STEWAHT RI CHARDS
[,ogan
VEil ON BICII
Ble ll AnD BO ,
J..ognn
Logan FAW
MELVI
ROWLEY
HI H
Logan
Log8n
JuniorJ
3
LO IS ROBB I NS
LOgllll. W. LY N ROBERT
Logan
DA R YL ROBERTS
Logan
IHEI E RICBY
.Ilon /pelier
1"\v1
HME ITZ
Logan ELEANOR HOBERT
Los Angeles DOROTH Y
JA Y 1.
EVY
Logan HARR ATT
Logan
BEHN I CE
H I PLEY
Parlldise ~ I ALLEY
LOI
Logan
HI HARD 1.
H 'E PEL
Elizllhelh, N. ] .
ROY SHIPLEY
Log8n
WELDON
II EPHE llD
LO[l.8n C LLE
SNOW
DON
THEU IA
KANCJ-I Y
Logan
Richfielel H RTZ
Log8n
T II EL~ I A S ~ II T II
LOgl1ll KEITH SOHENSON Sf. 1f Lak e Ci ty
CAllI. B. SM IT H
Delfll
DO HOT H Y SMI T H
Loglln
F:VELYN
~ I YT II E
LoglI"
FAil Il ELL Logan
PENCEH
EVELY
JAN
S~ II T II
LOlllln
FAR HEL SPEN E R
Loglln
LEO
ORE
]) DLEY
0
CLADE TA HER Willard
HUBI'
DALE ST Il O C
NEDRA STODDARD
HOYAL
TANDEH
Loga n
Ash /all
Lewis/on OHE
EN
ALBEHT
Log8n
84
PENCEH
LOglll1
Loglln
Deltll
Junion
TA l
/ . ' ELDON
6
9
TOC KI '
Logan MAHCAHET Ogden
TO E
MAX INE STOC KS
Bountiful II YH Iv[ STf.FfE H Logll",
GEOHGE
PIL L MAN
Logl.Jn ~ I OHR I .
AHL TAYLOR
TAYLOR
Log"n
Logan
KE IT H TA GREN Ogden
I)A LE H. TOLMAN
Logan JA~IE
PAUL E. TaLTON
THOHNE
Logan
Logan
~: L1_ I OTT
THOH ' LEY lIlilhfield
HENRY
TOH~ I EY .
Jr.
Log",. ~I AE THO~ I A
Log"n
FLO RE CE Logan
NDERWOOO
DON VANDYKE
Logll1t
RALPH H. WAHD
Logun AB I EL WAIT E lI yde Park
IIEG I NALD IVAI ' 10 Logmt
PH YLLIS IVAHDLEIGII Lo gull.
EVELYN IV EBB Uic llm o"d ~I.\ X
WEBB Loglllt
NEWf~ L
WA DON
LOglUJ. J.\ CK WAT ON °Belen
GOHDO Ogden
HOLA I) WAH EH
IVHI GHT
Loga11 I'IIYLLI WEBB Richmo"cI
D.\V E WELLING
Logan
ALICE WHIT E ID E
II A HOLD WYCOFF Ogden KAHL C. IVILK l l
Loga/l HELEN WESTFALL Elk-o. Nevada
ON
Log",.
Juniors
5
G Y WOODLA D
Logan nO RENCE WOODBURY Sa/l Luke City
ARTH R WI TEnS
Logan
LI.OYD WHITWORTH LogmJ
CII AnLE
ZI EMER
Logall )0 EPH YATE
Log8n
ROY ZE GER
Logan
I VAN H . WOODWAHD
Logan
86
Juniors
Sopkomores .....
Alder, Wi lk ins, Watkins
Sophomore Offken
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Grea tes t ambition is to sta rt nex.t year out with a ni ce, white sc nior co llegc reg istration book, Ca n look ba ck with a s ig h o f sat is ract ion th at the ir g ro up rcquirements have been filled, The fa t-growing-rotund Wend ell Wilkins heads the e yo un gste r ' ; Ruth Watkins and Dorothy A lder com plete the class o rri cers erving as v ice-pres id ent a nd secretary respectively, Have much to look forward to in the fact that the gi rls can replace sewing for physica l educat ion and the boy can e ither wear hin y boot or la ugh at arge Callah an; which ever they 'ee fit.
88
".
Ir.IHJ on IE A DEnSO [,OgB"
-"
T
Trelllo"foll
ETJI ALDEn
Itlllito Falls. Ichllw
T
Prov;llell ce
ANDER 0 1
KATHERI I E AB I30TT
Grace. Idillto
WInn E 1.0gB"
6
OIlAL ADMI
GonDON ANDE H ON
IIE:HIIA
9
/
Tremonton
ALLHED
DEA
A DEll ON
Gle"lTJood
IRVING ABBOTT Midoale
BARBARA ,I SlI e ll(WT LE A E, AND"H SO I
Hyde P'lfk
Grllll l su illc
WADE ANOIlEW. Ogden
TI IEO A JlIJ !':1l Hyrum
WI""IA AST IN
.ILl CE All" 'TSON Logon
LU/..:(·/OIUIL
IDA ANDHUS .1I 1.1riol1
DAN ANDER ON Sa/i"a
BOYD BA TJAN EDWARD BARRETT
Midoale
Bountiful
IIELEN BARKER I.O gilll LEO BATE ON Logan WIL~!A
Ilm!A BAIlTO '
BAHTlII.O.II E
Logmt
Logan
HOY BEAN BrillhBIIl
ZETTA BE
0
LOllan
LOAL BECK \lYIlL BENC II
Ooid. Idaho
SlJ IiIl II
I':I)WA HD IIETI. .l e ll L Og WL
OWEN BIlO ' II Tremon/olL
1'1111. BLAIR Ollden
I"11 A K BI 1101' Della
OLGA BE UTLER LO{!i.m.
Sophomores '9
GilA ''I' BI.ANCII Ogden
.I I AHGAHET IIOD II.Y
PEH . IIi NG BLAI DELL
STAN I. H
LogaH
IIOW A IIO 110 LTON lIlI Lll k'e
1':1)1'1'11 BHOII'\' fl oy/sv ille
I.EE D, RnOW ' Logan,
I': I'A 13110WN Sc ipio
,IIAH G I~ HY
I3HUEHTON
lI lI L lIke I':B~IA
BIIUNT SlIlI L like
I.ES I.I E BRYANT C"d'll' Cily
1.0HENI~
!3HOWN COil lville
nmlA BUTT "HWOlrl'lI .I/idvllie II U DGI~
I(I"TII ALAN C. I3UHNS H O Il II Iir,,1
Ogden
VICTOH BUNOEH SO Em ery
I LA BYINGTON LO{!.CIII
ALTA I3UHTON
Log. lift
IlEE E BURTON LO;!.i.IIl
La I. E B rno Ogc/ell I\oBmT B BGES ' Sn /in"
KATIIR I' Lo gull.
TIIEI.1.A CALL LoglHl.
CA1NIi:
A OHE\' CANN I NG .lIidvn le
JOE CA IILI NG Fillm ore
CUAHLE Log/ll'
A im TH
B LO ! n eber
DOl
ABLISLE
ARTER
Ver nal
11,\,
~ IO NO
CIIA OWICK
A ", e r; ciltl. Fo rk
JOHN CAZ IEH jElvr:U. 11111 TE Brig/til",
' S I~ N
Ogden
A IIT II H Heber
Soplwmores 90
13011111': 1.1.
Pri ce
[ogmt
H A I'~IA N
/ \IAU RICE CIIIU TEN El
6
WANDA C LAHK
Logil"
f' llirvi elO
.\D .\ ~ I A Y Lo[!,"'
9
PA UL CII RI TENSION W el/soille
LA HK
.\I I::HH I LL . R ic hfield
1'1 OHINE CL\ Hf\ T ooele
II RI TEN EN
CA H~ I A
1l0l D CIIRI TEN EN I!ichfield
Hyrum
W I LUIEH CII Logml
HCII
I I.\ I\OLD CU I.III NC ID .\
~IAI\ I E
CI.AI\f\
IJrip/u.1I1l
LO ;!'i.1II
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LEARTA GHIFF ITH
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Clarks 1011
MARLIN GHEEN Laylon
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JA)IE
Loglill.
RII "A HUR T Shelley , Idaho
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WALLACE Jill ON Logan
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Sophomores 94
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EN
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(; 1 1',
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6
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DAVID KUNZ DEDIAH KIB1\: lfilford
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CHA . T l.A .\ IB "yd e PMk HERBERT 1.0H. E nAY LAR . EN Rich fi eld
Fnlloll, N el)arlll
JOE I. UNDSKOC Silfl Lake LESTER LEA H Logan
.\R T HUR l.AHSON
RO I\I A LEWIS Logan
Lopnn HETT I I': LI':ATHA~ I Wellsvill e
cu n EY LEE Pnradise D .\ (,LAl R O. LU Rripham
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Soplwnwres 95
NOR~ I A
MA KA Y
VIH G II'; WN I OCIl
.l lllrrny
CHARl .ES
Op.dell ~IOLLOY
IWLTON
Blnyon. '''.'famili A
~IOH
,A
l ,OPIIIJ
II ELEN ~IANNING Gllr/"nd
JOliN ,\ l cDONAI.D lIeber City
WAY ' E McWI-IOHTEH Tremonton
SYB IL ,\ lrKIN I ON Price
ALLEZ
~IOHR
ILL
Loglln
JO EP II C .
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ELL! ~1E 1 DE ' II A LL lIie"mond
Lognll TWII.A MELDHU~I Tremonton BETTY
~ IOHH ELL
LoglJll LA~ IAH ~IA .
ON
II Anny Wl,LER Ric"fi eld
S pri,., p.oill r (,IIAnL I E MILLER lIic"field DOnOTHY ~ I U SO, Poell /ello, Idll"o ~I A
DAHW IN
HI I E ~ I OOnE Malad, ldll" o
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Lo~nn
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NOnn l. IInndolpll
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LAVAR OWENS Oello1
no ALD PETER 0 nil Lnke
VEnl AL PETER SON .Ilontpeli er, Jdnl/O
DA IEL PERK INS Co llin slon
A N PACKEn Preston, ldail o
JO. EPH PARKER ", ,,II .nil1.
MA RINE P ETE n 0 llyrum
nAY PERK I 'S Blnnding
\I AnI' PAI1R River/on
1.0 1 PA SSE Y Logll1'
RICHARD P RESTO Logan
CLAYTON PERK I Blnndin g
I. C ILLE P I NGREE Roy
GEORG IA PATTER ON Lo gnn.
LYNN PRIBBLE S mithfield
JAMES PHILLIP American Fork
MAX PETERSO Co llins Ion
DARWI Loga n
PETERSO
BESSIE PACK Logan
GLE QUIGLEY Moab
ALDA REES Smithfield
KERMIT REDO Blanding
Sopkomore5 97
II. II. RALPJI
II AHVEY HI('II
Brig /will City
BAHBA HA HA .
J/or;tilll ~ l llSSEN
Tlim l AS HEEVE
ManllLl!
/lillk/ ey
:-I.\ID A HI('II A IWSON Logan
.\ L1 DHEY HIGBY
Loglllt
VED l A nlG
DICK HOBIN Sail [1Ik-e
Logan
CA HLH E: HOGEH !lie/lIll on d
.1(' 1L HO NDr I'ERA HOOSTEN
Sprillgvi ll e
('/Ilrbloll
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PA UI. , HA FER MOIli>
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I HA H TH
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ANDREW. . II Cornish
~IW AY
I' ICTOR ('. Bellver
\11 '1' 11
PEH HY , IIi T H r.O;!1U1
CAHI. A .. 111 '1'11
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Logan
Logan WOOD HOW
YLVESTEH
Elsinore
\IADI SON Logun
TlIO~ I A .
,\ I AHK THEUHEH AFTON TAYLOlt Clellrfield
P rooi(/ence
ETHEL TANNEH Milford AI.ICE TlIUIU I AN Logan JA~ I ES
DARRELL Ogden
PI'
M. UDY Farmington
IlARHlS VAN OHDEN Smi ll·field
WAYNE WAITE /lyde PlIrk
\IAHG EH ITE WARD Logan
GEOHGE WALLE Logan
T
FHA K WAHD Rioers;c/e
HOBERT WALL 1~ lIylon
I' I.AY E WAIlNOCK igurd
EAIlL L. WAil Ell Nephi
HUTII WATK IN I.o/!.JW
NOLA I
WEST
SU nfllfJlIilL
EI.I ZA WESTON VERN WEAT II EH TO Loglllt
Logan JA~ I E
WEXEL
Tooele
Soplwmores 99
CLARK WH ITE Pnrndise
JAMES WI GIIT
JAME W. WIL 0 1 Po eiliello, Ida"o
~IO
AR OLD \r un
1'remonfon
n:
Logan DALU
WOOJ)WAHD
FrnnHill, Id ll /'"
WI Ll.IA ,\1 WOFTINDE GlJrlnnd
WALTEH WOFn DEN (illrlnlld
VEnN YEATE. Lngn n
CLYN YO UNG Rlul1rlillJ!
Soplwmore5 100
ELLE WILCOX Pr e.,lolI , Idll/",
ALTA WIL 0 Logan
DE- VEnE WI ' CET Monroe
JOHN WHITBY Logi.ln
~IARGARET
WILLI M IS
Morgan
j. I.I~ O ZWA IILEN
Cas Ill' Dnl"
GLEN ZE GEII Midmay
-..
,;-
/ 9 ,
[Jreshmen ....... .
6
) Ionl rusc. OlsclI. Jones
[freshman Officers
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Yoled ll aro ld O lse n cla ss pres idenl before he beca me noloriou s lh rough the med ium o /" Rice and Crockett, tud ent Lire makers and breakc r ' of campu s dig·nitari es. Thc two Dorolhys- Joncs a nd Monlro ·c. ca hcd in on th eir good loo ks all he same tim e and garnered the "ice-prcs id ent cha ir a nd th e 'ccretary hi p. The ract that th e F ro h e nj oyed a fa ir-to-middlin g yea r. atle ts th e Ja c t lh at good luck rath er lhan good judgme nt of one week' sta ndin g gave them off icer t bat lI ccessfu ll y led the Fro h lambs into green campus pasture. Fa t outgrowing the ucklin g stage, they hould contribute much to the ehoo!.
102
/
6
9
JOli N AAGAIlD JOli N A Ii EIlN
.\I.I CE
ADA~ I
1\ ,\TIIIl)";\I
,\ DA ~I S
I.AWIIENCE .\I. LEN II ELEN A II\ ELE
II'ESTON .\LLHED C LA \''1'011 ALLIlED
10 \ CI, ALLI1W E\ A ' AU. HI·: D
11 EED ALI.EN \1.\11\ .\ NI)EI1 0;\1
I-:TIII·: U ..\ AN IJI':II S0N WI I. LA III) All
corl'
\IA X I N I~
ANDIIEWS
II'\ N ' S. ANDE HSON
1.1.0\ I) A i\')) 11 Eli'S GLENNA .\ NDEH ON
\' 1n G11. .\ HCI1l13.\ 1.1)
I':UGENE 1l.\IIK EH I'EH N 1l 1·:.\
II
I)ON BAHKEn
.\I. LABELLE BELNAP
l..\ VEHNA 13ENNETT
11 .\ LPII BA T I AN
Jlml) I E BIN GIIA\I
I' IIED A. BINGHAM
VEDA Il I NG II A.\1
ALBEIlT F. IlJNGHAM
~r ARLIN
BINC Ii A.\1
ffreshmen 103
DUANE BOW PfI YLLlS BOYNTON DEA
Bl GHAM
LA VONE BO'n'
W I L~ t A
BOD I LY
ILE 'E BLACK MEREDITH BOD I LY ROY BLA CH
JAMES BLA ER ~ II
DEA
LDRED BLA ER
BLA K
KATJl H YN BOWE
HEED BHOW 1 \I~ lm
BRENClI LEY
VERLE BLACK JOliN BROBERG
VENICE B RGOYNE 1)01 Sll l~ LDO I
ALD BRADFORD
BfUDGES
I)EA E BH IGIIT
IlOBEllT BUDGE O~I ER
B TTARS
LEONA BROWN CASEEL BURKE
JOliN BUNTEN ~ l nV I N
CLA DE l3unTEI ' H A II'
BUIU:lI l'
HE IU I AN
RODNEY 13 TTEnWOI1TII
BUTLI~ R
II AZEL
AL I CE BnOUG Il
ORLO CARVEn
~e5kmen 104
CA~ I PBELI.
.'
BAIlBAIlA lCATlIRY ,
6
9
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ALL CA ~ I PB E LI.
MO IWI.
C '\NN EG I En~ H
II1':LEN CA.\I PBE U .
NO Il I ,
I~
CALL
11 Gil CII IlI TEN EN CLYDE 1I 0PE
AIlLI I.E II I1 ISTENS EN
DOIIOTII Y Cilit l T I~ N EN ALI E Cli A ~ I BEll S WILLI S A. I': ~ IOIIY
C II ATn~ RTON
CI.A IlK
EAHL II . CJIIU STEN ' EN I.E! O IH:
li E! EY It 'I' ll
C ll1l1 s n~ NSEN
J·: I.NA CLA Il K
J N I~Z
CO HHY
,\1 AT I LDA CO HAK ,\1A
HI NE COO K
!\1 A H GU E HITI~
CLA II KE
JA ' I': COOLE Y I~
n : I.LE COO LEY
IIml An:s
COON
J , E COV INGTON
II AZEL CHI DOLE
H T H CROOK TO
ELA J ' E C RA DALL
LOH I
CROWTHEI1
CL.Y DE CU IITI S
I\1 A HI
' I~
HaliTE ' E C llA ' DA 1.1.
IlALP II DAV I '
CIlI DDI.I·:
105
~IAH I E
W ILLlA 1 DARLEY
DA I NE
TH I LVA DAN IEL
j. MARDEN DE PA IN
ORI
EUGENE DALUMOHE
DE PA I N
~ I YRTLE
DUN ,
LA HA DA HLE
H I~ N
n"N I~ L
DOWDLE
D I VES
ED IT H DO THI!:
PA ULA DIXON
HOSE DREDGE G. PARK D
FOHD
AH OLD I
HTIUC II
II LJSSELL DEWITT
FEHHIS EVANS . KE ER W. EGBEIIT ARTli H
CLiFFOHD 'LLlOTT
ECK~ I A
CAT HEH I NE EVAN VEDA
EA ~ IE
KE IT H EIIICK ON DAHW I
E A S
TEHLl G EVAN
WENDELL E PUN
ADA ELL WOHTH
B DED I ON
j. ROS
FARHEH
GEORGE FACER
106
LEOLA F LlX jA K Fl HER
.:",.
VAUGH
6
9
/ FI HER
PAUL FRAMPTON
HU
I" .L F ISHER
LM IAR FHYER
JOE FHEECE JEA E FHANCI
BRYAN I"UGAL CORA FULLER
HEX FU I K PAULI E F LLER
VANDA FOOTE L CILLE GAIlDI Ell
MARIA
GAHDNER
WALTER GARDNER
ELL!
GAMBLE
MILTON D. GARt' IELD
~IAR J OIUE
GEDDES
GE EVIEVE GAILEY
DARRELL GARD EH ILVA MAH lE GETZ
DOHOTHY GEOHGE 0 1 DON GIB 0 OLiVE GIBBON ~I A
GROE BECK
DAVID GREENE
HELEN GHEA VE
DEWITT GRA DY
MARY GREAVE
HUTH G
VAT IA HARR I ON
N
EDW IN lIA Y 0
LLOYD GU Til ER
K
ff'reshmen 10?
13 \ HON II ADEHI. II': 0'1'1':1 ,1.. \ II AI.f:
I.EONAHD II AN EN
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VIS II ANSI::N
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II A~ t ~ t OND
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HATC H
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DEVEHE HALLS HI' LO I II ENDH tC K 'ON
CON T J, HADERLIE
OOROTl ]Y HALl::
LA VELL HE TDE B ON ~ II~ LBA
HI:: I NI::H
LEA H HAN EY
ANDREW HENDR ICKS
PAUL II EYWOOD
AHA lI ENDH Y
II El.I::N II ENDH Y
LAVEH I
II I::~ t STI\EET
Jo'IlANKL tN ELA INE III LL II O U E
10 '
lll~
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g;.eshmen
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6
9
110BF.RT 110),'1' HORF.RT Tl llllBAHO
Il l. A I F. II OLI.ADA Y . TANLF.), 1I0BSON
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JEN EN
FAWN JEX
JACK jOI1CF.NSON
,\ 10 1 TF. J F.N F.i\
1\OSF. .\ I AF. j l': ' SI': N
FOHI1E T JENSEN
DOROTIIY JONF.S
WAYNE JO Ii N OJ
VF.LDO
JaNE
109
WARD JOH {ART!
0
JOH
0
DOROTHY L. JO ES
VEnDA JOHN 0 1
1.0 I
BERNELLA JONE 1
JOHN 0 ,
VENICE JO
S
EAL JO E
IVA VEL K LLEn
OIVEN AI. J EN E
KIHK KELLER
MONT KEN EY
AlADGE KIRK C IIARLE
KIAIBALL
HUTH KRF:B,
IIOIVAHD KENT
no COE K NZ ~I F:R I.E
AFTON KEARL CE IL K
K
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VON LAR 0 HOLLO LAH E
I
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JOY LAR 0
EVELYN LARSE
LV
KAT llnl E LAnSE
GRA E LEATl-IAA I
nOD EY L FK I
IRI
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A LlNDBEHG II
110
LA IVR ENCE
L1LLYWHITE
nO MER LLOYD
DALLA ELL!
6
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[freshmen 111
RUTH LENORE MI LLER EDWARD
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DORTHY PYEATT AHDELLA P UT TAM RONALD T. PRICE DEAN PlliCE
JU lOR RAMPTON JUNE HAPI' SIDNEY PRIDAY EDWARD RAMPTON
JAMES RA NDALL ELWOOD RASM
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JACK WOOL TEl H LME
JO EPH WRIGHT
[freshmen 11
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II\ LE WRAY LELA 0 WHI GIIT DORTJI
EL G.\IWA ZOBELJ. I' .\RLE' YOUNG
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CLI NTON ZOLLI GEII A IEL ZOLLI GEIl
f:lreshmen 119
o~i De lite 11!e /noney tlwl Iw :s beell :s penl ~ in mar, and I mill build a sclwollwuse in every valley o/Jer Ih e rohole ea rlh. I mill croron ev ery hillside roilh a place o f roOl¡.~hip cO l1 seC'1'ated 10 Ihe gospe l of peace.- Charles S umner.
120
SUbJivisions . . PubLicatiom 6xpression
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Bu s;lI ess .'I/ullug cr .. . ..... A.>;.lii sllmf Bu sin ess Mn1llJBer Slc\e ll DU llfo ro .. .. . . .. . ..... . . . .. . . Pu.blicily Ke ith Tall :; re n .. . ......... .. . . ..... Pltblicity C llU ri es Ol so ll . . •. . •... . . AdD ertisinl! C la rk Wh il e ..... . ..... . .. . ...... . .. . ... Studio J tl lli CS
G Uill! . . . . . . . . . . .. ...
D O li Puill~ cr
Ku rl A I- u ro .................. .... S tudio Hulh k iolllo re ........•. . •.. . . Admillistration nu l h II'ri g lll ........... . .... . .. A dmini stratioll Ock Delllin g ..........•. . ... . ......... Features D o ro lh y j o hll so ll ...... . .. .. • . . . .... .. Featltres Virgini a Peter so n ...... . .. . . . ....... . . Fe8tures ~I u r g u c r i t c Vo nn csuc(· k ...... . .. . ..... f~e8ft'r es Bi ll C u i ll e ........ ...... .............. Alliletics joe ,\ I u bey, jr ....... .. ......... .. .... A thlelics Be ll y Morre ll ......... . .. . .. . . . ....... A thletics Be lltl ey 1\lil c hc li .... .. • . .• . .• . . . .. Ph otog raphy Bel1ni e lJCg' 1I . . .. . .. . ...•..• . ..... Ph otogra phy Durre ll N ic lse ll .. . ....... . ...... Proo fr eader l\l u ri on kidmol'c .. . .•.. .. . .. .... Slenog rupher Bl u ll c h c a ro Oll .. .. . .•..•..•.... S lenog rapher ~ l u ri o l1
Don P aiuter
Ja mes F.
G UIIII
Le fl 10 Right- Robe rts, Alvo rd,
to ne, Stocks, Ecker, Ca rdon, Bunderson
"No! quite so se rious, pl ease"
126
Peterson
...•........ . . S pec iltl
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Staff ·
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DB' id I'aul Geddes ... . .. . ... · · Edit or in Chi e' lIu" ard alder . ... Assislulll Edilor Phyllis Richards ...•..•. ·.· ··· Assislalll Edil or ~I urguret Stolle ... . .. ···· · • · · ···· · · · ··· Cla sses Fu)e Prestoll .......• . . . .... . ...•..•... Cla sses lI uth GUIIII .. .... .. .. .. . ..•. .. .... . ... Clusses Vern Dunn . . ...... · · ·· · ····· · ····· · ·· · · Clu sse:; O rglJni u dioTl s Yirgic ~Ijnllo('h .. . .. . ••.•• . •.... O rglilli u ltio" s
I conti BUlldel'soli . . .. . •.
Clade Stauffer ..... . •..• .. •..... Orgu niZlllioll s Eleallor nouerts ........... . .. . ...... Activ ities Doroth) Alder . . . . . . ........... ·• · ·· · Act ivities \l urjoric Andersoll . . .. . ...... . . . . .. . Act ivili es
lIa) Wheeler ............................ A rlisl .\ rt turr .................. . ..... · .. .. .. A rti st IIced Parkillsoll ..... . . .. ....•..•.. . .... . Arlist Advisor E'crctt Thurpe ......... . ........•.. nIIsscll E. Ilt-r"st,," ............• . .. .. . Adv isor
Howa rd Ca ld er
Da vid P a u I Geddes
:J3uzzer
Firs t Rom-Ca rdon. Gunn. Alder. locks. Min noeh. Bun de r on. Second Rom- Robe rls. M. Skidm ore. Cla rk . Maughn . Anderson. n. Thi rd RaID- Slone. Pele rson. Richa rd s. Morrell . Johnso n. DUIIII. Fo urth RaID-While. Cai ne. Ca rl yle. Milchell.
kid more. Jacob en, P resIon.
12,
EDITORIAL STAFF Granl I-l. Redford . . ..... . .... . . Edilor in Chie' Dorolhy Johnso n . . . . .. ....... Managing Edilor Phillip Bullen .. . . . .. . . ....... Associa le Editor
THE Leonard McDonald orda Finlinsoll Milton Man gum Mary Dall ey Mabel Allred A riel Nielsen Ruth Merrill Buth \V c nn crgr(' 11
Glenn Adams Naida Richard so n Marga rel lone Mar y McC lellan Kenneth pen cer Marjori e Crookslon Vera Dunn Will a rd Halch C hr ysta l Allen Verna Hawley Le~l ar Hendri ckso n Grant H. Redrord
TAFF Lincoln McClellan Margue rite FonncslJeck John Nelson Ed Barrett La "erna Ben neft Ralph Redford Ca rol yn McMullin M.rian Weeks l.ulu Dunn Osca r Demin g Beth Hess Ruth Wrighl Eldon lIuuck Vi rginin Peterson
Evan Cla y Ern est Tippets n. rbara Ashcro fl La nette Powell Lucille Pin g ree
Doroth y Johnson
StuJent
tudent Lire Staff
128
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BU I TE S ST AFF Roland Dance Bu siness Mana ge r Richard chnepe!. oAssislBll1 Bu sines s Mallag er Bu rion Bedel C irc ulalion Malla ge r 000
0
00
0
00000000
0
0
0
0000
0
0000000
T il E \I nrjor)" le,ens \l iltlred Theurer
T AFF Jun e
lu)' ne r
D on C h ri sl in nS('1l ~I e rrill
O wen Ilammond A rt hur l .arson
K,' lt on
Hlale Ilickmun BeU)' Morrell DoroH,y Quinney Ralph De~loise)' E, a Paulson A rleUe lIar! Elmer Faull rban Pierce ~I onl Kenney Willford Degn Willard Maughan Walter Gardner
F ro nk ~liekle Durrell N ir l..,u
Irene Davis
Ora l Adams Ilu th Linueback
Brll ce Jense n
Robert
Pu ul
impson
penceI'
Do ,oe G ihson lIe tti e Lentham Pull!
, m llllni
~I a rjori e
Twitd, e l Albe rl Hunlc r ~I a r y NaishiU Bey nold Me rrill Do nald ~Ind se n Ida Marie Clark Lola Ne lsson lIe le n WesHali
Roland Dan ce
Il ico loa rd
c lo nep e l
Left to Right- Barrett. Johnson. Redford. Smith-"Pressing Business"
129
CCkinqs (Were CCrue Into a field of oa,ts, golden and even I roandered one hour alone N 01 knoroing, nol caring Why I had been so led, Such a vastness of yelloro Fenced only by a distant rim of blue Fa~cinated me like a horde 0/ yelloro snakes Stretching their long ~ lim bodies upma1'd In C1 silly i/llempt to strike the ijun. linch breeze stopped and hung ,~ilenl/y Relroeen /ield and ~ ky Lislening, hopin g to catch the tempo 0/ th at beroildered heart, 'vIelling roith m,y eyeij /rom th e penetrating warmth of yelloro oa ts in harvest. T(Jlhing munnured, birds had no song Petty annoyances slid aroay Easily, like draped satin /rom a naked body. Time roas unknoron. I could not think JlIly senses blurred into pitifully vague shadoros l eav ing me poroerless and roecl,k. I could only knoro my eyes, roide and hungry, And the heart, timid in i/s labor lest it upijel the vessel Fl'Om rohich contentment floroed. All else roas gone. J1!ly hands 11'/,ust have dropped to the ground Like russet leaves in autumn IV ithou t disturbance, unheeding cerentony. Into another sphere I roas borne by the roing 0/ quiescent peace The roorld roas stillThings roere true. - Trix Pederson.
Poem 01 the 'Year The above poem was selected from a group of poem featured during the year in the colleg'e ne, spaper, tudent Life. The committee naturally eliminated many worthwhile ver3es because they were not suitable for this page.
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Fir st Rom- Bullock, Twilchell , Hendrickson , Tin gey, Ad a ms.
econd Rom- Barrett , Jense n, Kenney, Johnson. Third Rom- Burke. Milton . Wilkinson.
Junior eoLfeqe :J)e6atinq
• • • • • • •
The debating activity for Junior College foresnic artist tarted with a trip to the Univer ity of Jdaho, Southern Branch, where they debated for the first time for Utah State. During the year they made a tour of the state, debating repre entatives from five colleges and Junior Colleges. The Junior College Tournament" as held at the University of Utah. They won twenty-eight of the thirty-seven debates in which they participated. Much of the uccess of the Junior College debatorthi year can be attributed to the coaching of Professor Evan B. Murray.
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First ROfl)- John so n, Tra cy, Fo no rs beck, pe nce r. eco lld Rom- G unnell. ~l a n g llll1 . Ba rlow . ~ I a lollr .
• • • • • • • • • • • • The debator repre enting Utah tate for nineteen thirty-five and nineteen thir ty-si have been engaged in the most extensive forensic program ever undertaken in the hi tory of the colleg·e. Eighteen debators have participated in one hundred and twenty -one contests with representative. of other schools. Eleven of them turned their attention to practical government in a two-day Student Legislative session in aIt Lake City. Marg uerite Fonnesbeck and Doroth y Johnson finished near the top in the debate tournament of the 'Western tates peech Conference in San Francisco. The men's debate trip was made to Los Angeles by a squad of five debators accompanied by Dr. Wallace J. Vicker .
133
T hanksg ivin g Day Drill
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Once again the tah tate R. O. T. C. band ha received many favorable comment from it concerts throughout Utah and Idaho. They succe sfully introduced the Aggies to Southern tah by their two weeks' tour of high school and junior college town . During the last nine months they have completed an extremely variedli t of accomplishments: led us on to a victory in football by tieing tah at Thanksgiving, presented an excellent band concert to the people of Logan, and capably supervised and entertained the two thousand high chool band students who were the guests of the the college.
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Tah-Rah-Boom-Tia-and seventy perspiring individuals (all 'cept the piccolo players) loud ly boast of their mu ical ability while parading on the quad. Make one o'clock class goers and library laggard discontent with their tudies. Brig'hten the drab days with their band room rehear ing of emper Fidelis. Their one hig event of the year is the annua l trip to rural high schools so that embryonic musicians may hear the melodious strain of the flute as played by that Box E lder Bee. Our secret desire is to hear them play Anchors Aweigh while the army is marching.
135
CChe Prince Top . .. Rawtbcr a bo ld s tate ment, eh, what! ... The aptain sa lutes \ ith ong ... Center . .. Men 's Glee in uniform ... T he Prince with ellie ... Bollom ... Behind the scene ... brave bo y .
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o/ Pilsen
L op ... Gra nel f 'Ili a Ic T .Hol .. l'oha l ba ll )' b lokc, aga .. in. . o ndo D n b rid gc ... Cel/.ler T
... . on a l d G witl~ iii St~dPow. leas in g, Socks . .. 1TI cC n ~vi~vc In c mn a... li
.. In
Kid
WI
lC
137
First ROID- Be ill ap , Adamso n, Andre ws, He nd e rson . As hd o wn ,
ardon . \Vatk ins. Coole y.
we nso n.
Second Rom- Wes toll , Hart, Webb, Sant, ~ I oo r e , wa lhe rg. JOll es, Mill er. Welti . Thi r d Row- Han se n, C rookston , C hri sto l>he rson, Eri ckse n. Dridge, Ni else ll . McC lell a n. Four/h Row- Dean , Larse n, Ca ll , Thom as, Bowen, Reese, Hymas. Fifth Rom- Rose, Barker, Cain e, Dunn , Holm gren, Ri g by. Nald er, ~I i ttoll . Six th Rom- Pira nian , Geo rgesoll , Georgeso ll . Whitehead. Pulley, Barrlls. Cook , ·illlll1 ons. Sevenlh Row- a nde rs, F letcher , mart , POlld , R. mith . K. Smith , Jellnill !;'.
• • • • • • • • • • • • The Ladi es' Glee C lub, organi zed in the year~ 1926 and 1927, has gr own from an em ollmen t of twe nty unfledged g ir l ~ to a m embership of over a hunched well- tr ained singer3. This a lone signifies the succes th ey have met w ith during th e Ia t ten years. "Together we stand ; divided we fa ll ," mi gh t we ll be their slogan for the pa t yea t'- becau e in that time, they have presen ted three outstanding musical c reations w ith the combin ed aid of t he fellow 's g lee club : Last fall, they did a co mmend able piece of work on a concer t presen ted a t the tabernacle. During the w inter, they p re pa red a delightful musical comedy , "The Pr in ce of P ilsen," which was vel'y favo ra bl y received by Aggie st uden ts. On 1ay 29, Me ndels olm's "E lijah" wa give n under the title of S unset Fes tival in honor of t he d e pa r ting gradua tes. T his climaxed their year's work.
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Fir . 1 Flom- G unn e ll. Ta ylor. Bu sti"n , Frahm , Garn e r. Rit chi e, We lti , C ro('kett , I'"tte rson. P" cker, Wri g ht. Willi"m <. \lye r, Seco nd !lom- Worrind cn, Wilkin son , C la rk . Mend enhall. Hendrickson . • kinn e r, Ba stian , Pa y ne, Peterson , Palrre yman . T "ird FlOIv- Wo rrindrn , Wilkinso n. Ol se ll , Hey wood . Thompson , chon . Parke r. Gunn ell. Thornock, .\ l "y , to(·kin g. fOIL rI" !lom- Mad sen . Ba il ey . lIa ssell, Gibson . Duwn s. S I)e nCe r, jon e' , .' hil,le , Wain es, C ro ckett . Fiflh !lom- S tockin g. I·fan se n, Bro ug h, Hye r, E\'o ns . . pe nce r, Jon es . Po \\ (' II. Pri ce. Ol se n. Si x th !low- Polte r, S heph erd , Eri cksoll , ~lilton , jOll es, Hollad ay , Hi; lI ill SOIl, Powell, Allred , jurst, Andersoll .
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. . . . -A1en's glee GLub
The Men's Glee Clu b, under the leadership of the ir dynam ic instructor, Professor Walter Welti, have succeeded t h is year in one of the mo t COJllplete programs ever undertaken by the music department. They united force with the Ladies' G lee C lub for the anLlual fall quarter concert at the Logan Tabernacle. During their winter season, one ection of the club joined their "better halves" for the purpose of presenting "The Prince of Pilsen," the fir t musica l comedy ever to be u ndertaen by the co ll ege; the other portion started working on Mendelssohn's ' E lijah ." On May 29, a ll choral force combined, and were supported by the Imperial G lee Cl ub, the Bel anto Glee C lub of Logan City, and two special oloist hom Ne w York City- Robert Crawford, "The F lying Baritone," and Arthur Bailey, tenor.
139
Size Stoops to eonquer
Top to boUom- Anot her quaff of beer ... Ruth and Dick . . . Dick, "What do you thing of the Town end Bi ll ?" ... an ingenious situat ion ... Ruth conquers.
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Top 10 b II
o om- The scene th rec P' ' ae"Ie meet", act t rlon, , , cockt ' " ,,'I lerre d ' \VO al lOur, om lnates the sOt I ua-'
t41
Peaceon 6artk
The dock str ike 'ce nc r 's co lleag ue ' I doom ed pro esso r I shoreme n tran _ , t le e nte rtain , " ', th c o n ~h e price 0 (' fr ee I'cr a l11l11Ullibon , , , 'ÂŁfeet, an pccc I1 , , , the doub le tage I ' e IIl1l1 S II R Il'eat lire o f the p a~,
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. T op 10 vol/Oil! - T h . . a led fo r e l li es. .... Bail c detee t. ves .. .. e th . . . th e mllrd e"l OllS ee ne.y, e vl ll aill
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1JramaticJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . The theatre ea on debut in early 1 ovember, "When Ladies Meet," wa capably directed by Che ter J . Myer . This play has been considered by many to be one of the most popular presentation in years. Written in a new and modern vein of circumstance, its frothiness and sophistication ranked it as being profe ional. Witty dialogue and sparkling· repartee supplied the es ence of the production. Howe er, the real work was done by t he ca t: Ted Karren in the part of WaIter Manner deserves praise. Edith Welch Morgan, who portrayed Claire Woodruff, Ruby Leith Cardon, , ho impersonated Mrs. Bl'ldg·et Drake, and C. Neld on Stocking, a Pierre, gave excellent performances. " he Stoop to Conquer," Oliver Gold mith' comedy of five acts, was presented under the effi ient direction of Mrs. Hattie B. Maughan. The ingenious ituation of Kate Hardcastle and on tance eville, as portrayed by Dorothy Quinney and Ruth Watkins, llbjected the audience into a state of uspense. The comical antics of Don Christiansen a nd Eldora McLaughlin, as Mr. and Mrs. Hardca tIe, endeared them to a ll whilc Prank Fister, a rogue and scoundrel, provided the final touch of e plosive la ughter. The balance of the cast p erformed in excellent fa hion ; conseq uently, a large audience fi lled the college auditorium the th ree night of the play's run. "The Perfect Alibi," written by A. A. Milne and directed by Eldora E. McLaughlin, was a fast-moving detective comedy in three act , depicting· the dramatic consequences of a week-end party . Its intensity, characterization, and urpri e plot assisted the weJlconceived play to a high point of acclaim; the deviation from the regular type of production was favorably commented on among student supporter . The cast was ,.veIl cho en and the stag·ing excellent. Lawton Myers and Lois Thomas were th e pivot of the plot, while Loile Bailey, Irving Moore, and Frank Fi tel' added credit through their style and ability . The laudable manner in which the play went over, was equaled only by the efforts of the tage crew and the entire e ecutive taf£' Enjoyment had complete possession of the Aggie campu when the tah tate Little Theatre with the capable and versatile F loyd T. Morgan as director, presented one of the most beloved of French plays-Moliere's famou "Le Bourgeoi Gentilhomme." In sharp contra. t "\ ith other of our most recent production , "Le Bourgeoi Gentilhomme" i a story of " tender romance and powerful drama." Many found its subtle sa tire and wit rather difficult to comprehend, but on the whole it was enjoyed vel' much. Among· a cast of thirty-two, Boyd Pulley a Monsieur Jourdain, Dorothy Pond, ",,·ho played Madame Jourdain, and Harold Hansen , who portrayed Dorante, a co un t, were elected as being the mo t outstanding performers. "Peace on Earth," anti-war play, was written by Albert Multz and George kIaI'. Vital, alive, and vividly portrayed, the drama wa nuggeted ·with the curious dramatic r ea Ii m of everyday merican life. Harold Han en capably played the pathetic hungrine of the kindly intentional middle-aged man ; the y mpathetic background of wife and daug·hter was characterized by Ruth ' Vatkins and Mary Parr. La Vone penceI' upplied the underlying current or electrical tension of radicalism - horror - hysteria-set against the reali m of men shot as dramatized by Winston Hansen. Throughout the entire performance, the finished, arti tic touch of "Wally" Goates was apparent. Climax ing a succe sful dramatic year, hakespeare' "Taming of the hrew" wa preen ted to theatre-goers. The experienced hakespearean producer, Chester J. Myers, directed the play. The clever acting of the inimitable F loyd Morgan in taming the hrew, as portrayed by Lutie Bancroft, made this one of the outstanding Shakespeare production . Profe Sol' Walter Welti and Boyd Pulley also deserve much praise.
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J(eserve Officen d capers. . . Center . . .. Top . .. qua . ct the umt .. . General Con~a~I~~~ledgeS . . . BolScabbard an f.. on co mm on .. . 10m . . . P ledges Ire pa ss in rev ie w.
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Top" com in O"" " O ld 1" G Iory celebrate H ome" " " " " ro h re " Ion C ( celve fir t l"n t " "" en er " " "s "" s ruct " " " Bollom. " " " p Ialoonprll1g e u vers d r l"II oman n campus"
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First ROID- Goodrich, Brown, Breitung.
econd ROID-Ca llahan, Parker.
gene/laL Staff
PERSO NEL Joseph D. Brown .......•.......... . .. . Lt.-Colonel E. J. Callaban ............ .. . ... .. . •..... Sergeant W. R. Goodrich .. . ......... ....... .... .. .. Captain Ray Parker ...... .. . .......... .. .......... . Private H. E. C. Breitung ..................... . . . . Captain
First ROID- Watkins, Gillespie, Pond. Second ROID- Elder, Spackman.
CADET OFFICERS Lloyd S. Elder .................. .... .. . .. .. . Major LaVell Spackman .. . ........ . . .. . .. ...... Adjutant
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SPONSORS Beth Gill~spie ................... Battalion Sponsor Ruth Watkins Assistant Battalion Sponsor Dorothy Pond ........ Assistant Battalion Sponsor
rJir5t J3attalion
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First ROlv-Hammond, Cardon , Owens, P eterson .
econd ROIV-Ga rff, Bullen. CADET OFFICE R Wayne B. Ga rff ..... . .... .. . .. .. . .. . ...... Colonel Phillip Bu ll en .. . .... . .......... . .. . ...... Adjutant
SPO SORS Blanche Ca rdon ........ . ...... Regimental Viola Hammond . . .. . . Assistant Regimental Marion Peterson ... . . . Assistan t Regimenta l Huth Owen s ......... Honorar y Regim ental
Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Spon sor
J(a;imentaL O//iCeJl5 anJ Spon50r5
First Row- Hovey, Hide, Hodgson.
Second ROlv-Rundqui st, Lundahl.
SeconJ:BattaLion
CADET OFFICERS Eri c Rundquist ......................... .. .. Major Ernest E. Lunda hl ...... . ................ Adjuta nt
SPONSORS Ririe .............. , ... Ba tta lion Sponsor Lois Hovey . . ......... . . Assista nt Battalion Sponsor Virginia Hodgso n ....... Assistant Ba ttalion Sponsor ~[ a rga r e t
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Fir st ROID- Minnoch , Montrose, Baugh, Bund y, Cool ey. Seco nd ROID- Bowen, Behlin g, Bull en. Ho lt. Gedd es .
CADET OFFI CE RS Frederi ck Bau gh . ........ . . .. .. ... . .. . .. . . Captain Da \'id P a ul Gedd es .. . . . . . ..... . .. . . .. . Lieutenant Art hu r E. HoI! .. . . . .. . ..•.. • . . • . . .. F irst ergea nt John M. Bowen .......... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . Sergeant Reese N. Bull en . . .. . • . .• . . • . .. . .... . .. . .. Sergeant Wes ley Behlin g: .... . ....... . ............ Sergea nt
Firsl ROID- Trip p, kidm ore, Rasmusse n, Staynor, l.oekye r, Nelson . Seco lI.d ROID- Cra nda ii. C leme nt, Rya n, Tay lor.
CADET OFFICERS F loy d Rasmusse n ....... . ...... . . .... . . ... Captai n Wi ll ia m T . Lock ye r .... . . .. . F irst Lie utena nt Ly le Trip p . ................... . eco nd Lieute na nt Kent Rya n ... .... . .... . ...... . . .... Fi rst Sergea n t Bli ss H. C ra nda ll ...... . .. . . .. ....... . ... Se rgeant E rwin Clement . . . .... •. . . ..•.. • .. . ....... Se rgeant Jack W . Taylo r .... .......... .. .. .. .. .. .. Sergeant
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SPO sons ki d mOI·e . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . Vio la Moo rhou se ... . .... A sista nt Georg ia Nelso n .... . .. . . . .. . . ..... J un e tay nor .. .... .. .... .. ....... ~ I a ri o n
Ba tler y Batler y Pla toon Pl a toon
S ponsor Spon sor Sponsor Spon sor
PO SOR Dora Bund y ... .. . . ..... . . . . . Mari e Coo ley . . . . . . . .... . Assista nt Doroth y Montrose .. . ...... . .... . . Virgie Mi nnoch . . . . . . ....... . .. . .
Ba tler y Spo nso r Ba lle ry Spo nsor P la toon ponso r Platoo n Spo nso r
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First Rom- Hart"igsen, Eliason, Clay, Alder, Hoskelley.
Second Rom- Henderson , Swinyard. Hanson, Whitesides, Wakley, Harrison . CADET OFF ICEHS E,an p. Clay ................ . ............ Captain Eldon C. Hanson ...... ... . .. . ... . First Lieutenant Joe E. Whitesides............. . econd Lieutenant Alfred W. win yard .. . ............ Firsl ergeunl Ralph Wakley . . .. . .. . .. ... . ..... . ....... ergeanl Ernesl W. Henderson . ...• . .............. ergeallt Roherl B. Harrison ..... . ...• . .•..•...... Sergeant
PO ORS Dorolhy Alder ... . .. .... . . ....... Ethel Eliason ........... Assislanl Hazel Harlvi gsen ................. Faye Roskelley ............ .. .....
Baltery Sponsor Baltery ponsor Plaloon ponsor Plaloon ponsor
First Rom-Pele rson , Hedd, Bowen, Johnson .
econd Rom- Ward , Bach, Clay, Jackson. CADET OFFICER Burlon L. Redd .... . ..... . .... . .. ...... . .. Caplain Edward Clay ....................... First ergeant Ralph Ward.. ............................ ergean! Kennelh W. Bach .............. . ......... Sergeanl hirley Jack on ................... . . .... . ergean!
srONSOH Peterson ................ Baltery Kalhryn Bowen .... . ..... Assistant Ballery Madge Worllon ........... . ....... Platoon Kalhryn Johnson ................. Platoon ~[ar garel
ponsor ponsor Sponsor Sponsor
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First Rom- Ashdown. Anderson . Heitz. Stewart. Caine. Second Roro--Armstrong. Johnson . Ball. Kunkel. Third Rom- Teueher. Baker. Turley. CADET OFFICERS William S. Heitz .. ........................ Captain Raymond C. Ball ................. First Lieutenant Lo ui O. Turley............... eeond Lieutenant Herbert C. Armstron g .............. First Sergeant Robert Kunkel ........................... Sergean t 1van Teueher ....................... . .. . . Sergeant Robert C. Baker ......................... Sergeant Farrell Johnson ........ ...... .... .. ...... Sergeant
First Rom- ·Buttars. Mabey. Tietjen. Paulson. Simmons. All en. Second Rom- Bunker. Hill. Bischoff. Peterson. CADET OFFICERS SPONSORS Carl C. immons .................. .. . . ... Captain Vada Buttars .. . .. . .... . .. . . . ..... Battery Joseph 1. Mabey ................. First Lieutenant Chrystal Allen ......... Assistant Battery Edwin 1. Peterson . ... . . ..... . . Second Lieutenant Margene Paulson ................. Platoon Robert E. Bunker ......•..• . ....... First Sergeant Thelma Tietjen . . .. . ............ . . Plntoon Ernest K. Hill ..........•..•.............. Sergeant Dean M. Bischoff ........................ Sergeant
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Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor
SPO SORS Jea n tewart .. ........ .. ........ . Loi s Ma e Anderso n . .. .... Assistant Evelyn Ashdown ... . .... ...... .. . Kathr yn Ca ine ...................
Ba ttery ponsor Batter y pon Or Platoon Sponsor Platoon ponsor
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F ift y million Agg ies ca n't be wrong .. . . unheralded cntrant into Aggie poplilarity co ntest .... once en tered, a pre-contest favoritc .. .. did win by a decid ed ma r'g in .... an R .O .T .e. sponso r .... an actrcss .... a leader in a ll schoo l activities .... above all. lovely to look at .... and further, tah State's most popular coed.
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Humorou twinkling eyes, a crooked grin . a lld pcr'o na lity pILL ." .. ha what it takes to make a ba chelor swear .... hold ' degree of hubb y and daddy" . . . rather confesso r of half of the gg ie coeds and dream man of a ll the rest .... prefers th quiet comfort of hom e a nd a p late of hi ' own pan cakes in lie u of the lauding multitude" " .. oh, yes .... super spo rt mall nnd a ll co nference bas ket ball g uard.
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Rip- six footer. good-looking Iri hman . inheritor of the old Ryan standb y. the Model T tople s Ford- th e greate t athlete in the R. M. C. . .. till wears the same size hat in spite of a meteoric career .... unique in the light that he has picked something harder than P. E. for a major .. .. has a heart-fluttering grin. but devotes most of his time to the goddess. Morpheuse ... . ho huml
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fi:xp res es at fir t glance, the timidit y o f a"deer . . .. accosted face to face. she i a dea r ... . radiates a s mile that remind s one of sh y v iole ts peep in g expectant ly through mos y cover.in gs ... . we like bel' bccause of her arde nt devotion to the Ins titutc . . . . pcrso nifi cs thc t y pe of g irl g ra ndm ot he r was s up posed to bc .... a rcfl'c 'hin g' change from rcd fin gernails. Hepburn ban g's a nd pl'umi 'cuou ' g Uill -chewi ng I'cma les.
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Agg ics ' captiyat in g ca ptain .... plays jazz with olle h and. a nd no nchal a ntl y s hoot baskcts with thc othcr . . . . introd uccd Rock y Mountain co ring pULl ch to thc Middlc Wc ·t .. . . and was Kansa . mortified . ... manages at thc sa me time to kcep a coo l fiLl ger on thc pILI e of tudent affair . ... h e'll n ot Owen up to it a ll, bllt his modesty fails to co ncea l a delightful personality.
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B londe box orato r who tra vc led Logan Wa y via Weber Co llege . . . . li ved a t said Jnstitution durin g th e C hu rch Rena i ¡ance . .. . devc loped fo re nsic ', art, a nd a long ncck durin g said peri od .. .. sweet smiler . .. . got her Li r 't po liti cal j ob durin g th e 1.. J. E. (Ll oy d J ohn son E ra) . . .. we think 'he is a qu een for rema in ing true to o ne man .. .. unci thu t's no Bullen !
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S he ca me, she looked , she co nqu ered- Marie Coo ley , bill e-eyed beaut y, selected as the Harvest Ball queen at the annua l hom eco min g dance . . . . her a lready c las ified attributes co n i t of: a sunn y disposition , a plea in g persona li ty, the mo t co ngenial worker in the regi trar' offi ce, a bund le of pulchritud e all rolled into one .. . . 'uffi c ient for our Hall of Fa me .... s he's a lso a n R. O. T. C. ponsor and a renowned actt¡c s, ' 11 if he cou ld onl y cook ....
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DEDICATION DAY Top . .. Chairman Champ accepts ed ifi ce for Utah State ... Girls displa y beauty of Reception room ... Left to Right . .. Tea Time at Utah State . . . Governor Blood and President Champ in the new amphitheatre ... Terrace talks dispJay another feature of Common s ... Boys' cookin g class.
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DEDICAT10N EXER
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Left fo Righi , , , Governor Blood delivers th e opening addl'e 's" , E ntrance of ne w b u ildin g, " ca bbard and B lade pledges practi ce on terrace, , , Men loun ge in Men 's Lo un ge, , , Bolfoln , , , Ground brcaking ce remon y, 1934 " , Apo t ic Ballard o ff e rs prayer and thanks 1'01' o ur bea util'u l nc w bui ldin g,
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UTA H STATE AT WORK Top dinner for J2 a nd nol a wire in s ig hl Home Ee. practice eotlage Left fo ri ght a nolher one 2 cCo no more, no less . mcchanic ad stude nts ga inin g pract ica l : kill 0
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TAR STATE AT WORK Left to Right . . . are of the ick . .. histor y as eell from ring in forestr y Jab . .. futur e housewi ve ... mechanic diagnose die I . . . Bottom . .. bacteriolog y c1as eeks a nother m icrobe . . . da iry dutie
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FOOTBALL FLA R ES
Top . . . Flag-"aising ce re monie. homeeo m i ng .. . Den vcr g ree ts Agg ie ... Center . .. A D enver float ... S tate pe p section function s . . . S purrin g thl' gO " e rnOl" . . . Bottom . . . Ju s t a fill e r . . . St ud e nts coope "ate for Brig ham Young ... Ju st . ome pants- ies ...
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ALUMNI DAY II
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A WE T WAY
To p, Left to Righi . .. Agg ie
ta dium . . . The ragged g rad . .. "A" day . . . Co ld A lpha C his . . . A g lor ified kn ight . . . C. A. C. laid away ... Bottom . .. Alumni day .. . the old moo cow . . . Delta Phi brethren . . .
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Tap . . . make rs o f champion Center . . . Ande rso n net one . .. Leilla Right . .. Agg ie-Ute mix-lip . . . R yan cores aga inst U tah ... Mag makes y ard age a ro und Jeft end . . . Rollie and Wade gettin g th e ball ...
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ID ELlGJlTS T op, Left 10 Right . .. J ea ll a lld Wc nd ell at soph party . . . hom e tal c nt . . . Georgc and Ca p. P e tty . .. hoop cia y . . . Bcntley th ru th c mirro r . .. Bollom. .. nowt im c ... ll e nr y and td cli c . . . Th e Kansas C it y \\' cc th ca rt ... Ruth a nd Boyd 011 o pera ni g ht . . .
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IDI:.LlGHTS Top . .. th c o ld Sco tchman . ..
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n in g .. . co ll ege ¡pirit .. the .Y.A. men . . . T. R. C. discuss ion .. . Bol/om .. . A maid en w ith her bow . .. co llege famil y man . .. snowt imc at P hi Kap house . .. Aggie leader crash Knot Ho le C lub Ev's chalk ta lks . ..
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SLDELLGHTS
Top, Lefl 10 RighI . .. Pl ed ged to work . . . bound for Pu get ou nd .. . for es tr y fi e ld trip .. . Cenler . . . Ag s ho w . . . prac ti c in g tea m work fu r ne xt yca r ... I. R. C. co nfab . . . Bollom .. . Two nag ' . . . A ll a h. A ll a h. s parc that paddle ... sce ne I'rum mec ha ni c art · building . . .
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WINTf::R FROLIC' Top . .. J ones coo l ' o ff , , , G ree k rni x up , , . F reeze out . . . C ross co ulltr y co ntest .. . Left to Right ... Who the Hi ll's that? ... Rus /TIll he on ... Boy Sco ut · to resellc . . . T hat DeMoisy drive . . . .\ rctic a n tics ...
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SUbdivisions. 3ionorarLeJ
GLubJ graternitieJ
, t Lons ' r9anLza ..... ·
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3tonoraries ..... .
Ollpka :Rappa Psi
• • • • • • • • •
alional Honorary Co mm erce Fraternity
OFF! ER F red T hompson Philip Bu lien Ralph Waklc. Ke nt R yan
MEMBER. Howard Ca ld e r Ted Ga rbett Paul Gedde. Clyde Gailey Willard Hatch Harold Hendric ks Lyle Holgre n T had Hansen Lester Lear Ellis Mendenhall Leonard Miles Irvin lf Moorr
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rll old Owen Burton Redd Julian Rob insoll Paul Spencer Alrred SwinevBrd ~'ar re ll Spencer Bill Stewart Jack Tay lor .\1a rk Theu rer Dee Wangsgaard Go rclon Wri~hl
President V ice President Secretary Tr easurer
The smart boys of the commerce Lab, get together and pool their brain to figure out a new way to beat the income ta . Bound to be our brain trusters in the y ears to corne. J uggle debits and credits while discovering' that the national business drink is red ink. Although seldom heard of below the third floor of the main building, they turn ou i some good eI'v ice station attendants and a few salesmen £01> J. C. P e nney, Woolwort h's, a nd Cae he K lli i li ng Worb.
Fir./, Now- Il yun. Wukly, Thom llson . Neuberger. Second How- Owell . Theurer. pencer. alder. Taylor . Third HOI1l- Holm g re n, Robinson , Wri ght, Garbett. /-'0 "rll. HOI1l- ~loore, Hall sell . S" ille~ard. ~liles .
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otLpha SifJma cV.u Senior Honor ary Fralernity
OF'FTC'ERS Ru sse ll R. Rich Ruth 0\\"('118
For senior men and women . Candidates are judged on the foll owing characteristics : a ctivities, thirty per cent; scho larsh ip, three per ce nt: perso na lity, one-third per cent: drag, s ixty-s ix and two-t hi rds per cent. Thus you see, it is quite an honor to be a honored. Wear their C['eek ins ignia on the left s leeve of the ir seniol' jackets to attest their superior rating', Come spring gTaduatioLl, they a ll scatter like leaves in a storm, and the vicious ('yell' is r epeated,
President ecrelClry
MEMBER, Halcigh 13 .. rlow I o rda Fi nlin son Paul Geddes A nna Johnson nulh Owens ('Iro I'd I y
first 110m- Ririe. Hich. Owens . Geddes . Second /lo w- John so n. Finlinson, Pett y, Ilich.rd ·, Slc\\",.!. 1''';,.(/ Rom- orcnson. HurJo\\ .
Hussell It. Rich Phyllis Ri cha rd s Margaret Ririe Jean Icwart Wallace Sorenson I),'r W. n!;sgaa rd
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • illionCiI [J onorary Sch olastic AgriclIlIurill Frill e,."ily
OFF feE RS Mardc n I'ca rsu n Frcd Ball gh . . William )1. Be nnett
Art hur D. Smi th
mMB I ~ lt S Loile Baill'Y nul' Bull ~Il'i\ill Ililins C ltludus
HOWlllill1
Dee Broudhe lll Eldon Cul li sler Eldon Cllmpbcll Bliss Cranda ll Lcona rd
ehristcllscl!
jim Dil.ikcs Euge ne Engl. nd Pa ul Crossenbach Lorin Hal'ris
Erllesl Ilelldersll ll
Jessop Lowe Arthllr Holl DOllu 1<1 E. Mudsell '\'a ll ucc ~IUl1l1il1t; ~I erf l,,' r ~ Iill cr
Erncst' Morri so n
Russel ni eh E ri e A. RUlldquisl Ralph , tahle Lloyd T. Slel>he ns rred ' walberg john Taggart Hownrd Thompsou Ned A. TU('kcr lie II ry Zobell
C lwl/ cellor Cen~or
. . Scr ib e C hrulliclel'
A co llect ion of I. hc prizc sod-bw;l.cr . Fostcr ~c.:ho l arship and leadcrship. Sort. of bcllwdhcrs for the rest of thc flo ck. Maybe I. hey do something for the school besidc ' pose for their Buzzer pict ure, but to dal.c, nothing has bee n ascertained. Get togethcr b y the corral fence and whittle on early s pring days. Talk over the bad points of planting before the seagulls come, and the bcsl. way to makc hay whilc I.he Slln ·hincs.
First Ro//)- milh. Dickerson. ~ l ayn8rd , Pearson. Baugh. Bennell. Second Row- Stahle. Englund. Humphrey. Caine. mith , Bailey, Blunch . Tllird !lo//)- Hundquis!. Dizikes . Hende rso ll . 11011. Tucker. Bowmall. "'our/II ROIV- ~18d sen. ~ I orrison. Campbell. randull. 1.o\\e. Hich. Fifll, no//)- Thompson. Harri s. MincO'. Zobel I. ~ I "nning. Callister.
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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Jl onorary Seroice O rga lliu1 lioll
OFF ICEHS Wa ll ace Sore nso n Philip B u llen ....... . Don H un te r .. . .. . . . . . . . .
AllOl h er nat ion a l, compo ed of t ipper div ision men stud ents w ho look like th ey migh t rate a job after gradua tion. So far, about the only ones working ar e t ho e w ho pic ked t he odd job around sch ool after th e h eepskins were passed al'ound. After a ll, if we have an y talen t wh y not k eep i t a t home? W ill event ua ll y h ave jt a ll too if the gove rnm e nl does n' t shu t down on t he free s pendin g' money 1'01' oll r la nd - poOl' sc hoo l of lea l'l1in g.
President V ice President . .. . Secret<lry
MEM BERS lIo roce Alde r We nd e ll Ande rson Bli ss C randa ll Eugene C ardn er
Ly le Ho lm g ren Arlo Jo hn so n Llo yd Jo h nson Ted Ka rren
C vri l l\ l cC le li a n ~ I ;-' I't h y r· \I in er
~ I urd (' n Pf'tl r'soll
Bo yd Pll il ey Albert Qui s t Be rto n Hedd Kr nt H vu ll
Farrel Spence r Bi ll Stewa rt Ern es t S t!' wa rt A I rl'l'C1S\\ i II r ~ it I'f l
Fi r st ROID- Ryan , Min er, orenson , Hunter , Stewar!. Second ROID- Spen ce r, Bull en, P earso n. Johnson , Ald er . Thi r d ROID- Karren, Swineya rd . Cranda ll , Holmgren .
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• • • • • • • • • • • • Nalional Honorary Iingineering Society
()FF I (, I ~ HS
A Ito II PrtersO Il Thel'O lI As hcroft Lal'cn Mu rill ........ . 1~ ldon
J Jan se n
MEMBER Il eed All en Weston Allred Joseph Andru s Dean Anderson Ellis Armstron g Th eron Ashcroft Kenn eth Ba ch Frank Ball Winford Barru s Wesl ey Behlin g Dean Bischoff Morgan Budge Llo yd Burgin ~~ no s Carlson Proctor Ca rtwri ", ll! Or \'a l C heney C ra nt C hrist e nse n Edward C lay Way ne C riddl e C ordon Eglw rt ~Inrion En:rl and
Dec Fra ug hton .Ma rlin G reen
Hyrum Greenh a lgh Rex C reenh a lgh Th eodore Cesse l Ra y Ha les Eldon Ha nse n William Heit z }- red Holdawa v Forres t Jense n' Walla c'e Jibson Lamont Jorge nse n
Ile x Kell ett Foster K un z Ira Kun z Arthurc I.a rso ll
C lifford La wf(' nce ~I a f\'in Litl. Way ne ~l eWh o r ter Do n ,\ lil c hell C hu rl es .\l o ll o ~
I.a ren ~ I o rri II Geo rge M ort r ll ":t'll Ja y ielsen Wad e ielse n Reed Oldh a m A Iton Peterso n Boyd Philli p .• Dcc Powell Asea l Ri ch j ed Ril ey Da ry l Hober ts Hobert Sea mo ns Carl lIlith Wendell mit h Leo wa hl en Cecil Thomas 1)"a:1 Too ne j '·8 n
Presidelll Vic e Presidenl Secreta ry Recorder
Organized to act as a sort of go- between between f u t ure Engineers ancl present E ngineers. National rating provide an acce s to engineering office when blithesome schooldays are over and job hunting is t he great outdoor p ort. Th eir motto: "Why poli h apples w hen our society w ill do it for us! " Th e fellows wh o drive tak es all over our quadrang'le, and w ith their all-seeing trallits intel'1'upt yo ung spring' love on icotine Poin t with peals of go ulish lau gh tel'.
Tucschc r
j ames Wea ' er Pa ulWillm or('
nu~
Ze nge r
First Rom- Dr , O .W. Is raelson, Kepner, Law rence, Cheney, Too ne, Pelerso n, Ashc ro ft , Morrill . Smith. C rid dlc. e ly".' econd RO/IJ- Ba ll , Hil ey, Ca rl son, Ra lph s, Egbe rt. Ze nger. F ra ughtoo, A rmslm ll g, A ndru s. Third /low- Seamo ns. J. icisen, Jorge nscn. Bac h. W. Nie lse n. Kell ett. Gessel. Burgin . McWh o rt er. FOILrih ]low- C la y . Cehling, Tllcsc hcr . Bi sc ho ff. 13ur rll s. Allred . E. Allred. , ea , er. Rohc d s. Fifll. /lom- T holll as. ,\l or le ll se ll . Engla nd . La rsc n. Phillips, lIi eli. C. II,ith . Jl anse n. lIcil l., S ix th /loro- 1. Kun z, lIa les. P o"·ell . Jibso n. Li tz. (; r('en. II. G rcenh all! h. n. C ree llh ui;: " . O ld" ,, ", , ,,,,ld'· II . IIIId ;:,('. Sf'Dl!flill Rnm- AII f' Il . l ndw righL .\nd crson. 1" . K lI lIl. . .\Iollo y. lIulclu\H1Y. C hr istrll~(, Il. \ Vi lliliure. \li fd u" l!. Jell se n.
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:J)eLta Pki
National Honorary Missionary Fraternity
OI"FIO:RS Dee Bl'oadhelit Jack Mool'e' .............. . SpenceI' .'. Ta gg'art
The returned missionaries who put on a ll the childish acts in the main hall during' initiation. That grand old man, Dr. Romney, has charge of these ex-soul saver, and hould be a ble to make something' usefu l out of them if a uyone can. Take more 01' less of an interest in school affairs in a rather p layfu l way. O ne point i a sured, in spite of their piou background, the Lord is not on their sideat least in the race for Intramural honors.
Presidelll Vice Presidellt 'ecrelclry
MEMBERS C la de Allred Ze no And erson Le Ro y Blaser A Ibert Bingham Caseal D. Burke Howard Ca lder Orson S. Cannon George Carpenter Ste "e n L. Dunford Robert E van s, j r . j a mes r. C unn Wa yne Gllnne ll )'Iel"in Harri s J. Floyd Hea to n La Mar Hendri ckso n Ve rI Henri e
Ern est Hill Vernal Ho lla nd C l yde Hopkins William Hoski sso n l.orin Howard A. C. Hull Or"al Hulm e J. Do yle j ensen L10vd 1 . John son R e i~hardt Kowalli s La Vern E. Larso n G ra nt Leonard 1
ephi M a nnill g'
Hebe r Me rr ill Gle n B. Min er E. Bentl ey Wt ehell
G eo rge A. J\lod (' ns(, 1I
Dee W. Ogden Hi chard Owens Maon Pull ey Albe rt Qui st Russel R. Ri ch Carl y le noge rs C ha rles heph " I'd Halph talIl e Hy rum Steffen Eldon Tolm a n Pa ul E. Tol ton Dou glas Wa ds wort Ii !\I elbollrn e D. Wa ll u('(' Ne well F. Wasde n
fir st Rom- Hend ri ckson , ta hle, Taggart, ~roo r e, Mit chell , Bingham. Second RoIV- h(' ph a rd , Gunn ell , Wa sdcn, And erso n, lo rl ensc n. Bl aser . (,,, Ider , Third ROIlJ-}~ \' a n s . HIIII. Qui s l. IIl1lm c. Ha rri s. Stcphell . j ell «' 11. f Oll r th Rom- O we ns. CUUII . Duu fo rd . )I e rrill. l~lI rkr. Hi ch.
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~ambJa 1(ko ..
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Nat ional Honorary Journalistic Fraternity
OFFICERS Ruth Linnebach DOl'oth y Johnso n
Jean Stewart
MEMBER Hub y Cardon Ste lla Carlson Vera C lark Ida Mari e Clark Aleen 'l eE nt yre Fer n Fishe r
Edith ~Iorgun 13ett y Morrell Beth elson Huth Owe ns Margaret Hiri e Phillis Hiehard s Elen nor Roberts
~ I H rgucri tc Fon I1rsh('ck
Margaret
Ama r Hi ckm an
lIe leu wa lberg I)orotll)' Quinlw ),
Virgilliu Budge
A lilla John so n ~Iuur('('n
Kendall
tone
President Vice President Secretary
Restricted to women st udents, and deman ds a year 's servitud e on a major ca mpu s p ubli cation p lu s a HB" average safe under lock and key in the regi trar's office. After you get in, there is nothing to do hut re t on our laure ls. Might suggest the. offer a sch ola r shi p to some loca l budding journalist. In fact, w ith s uch a galaxy of journalistic geni lI ses they cou ld we ll contrihute a fe w ou 1standing arlic les to some of t he camp u . p llbliculion s lh ey slaved fOf' lh e yea r' befo re.
First Rom- McEntyre. Johnson. Linnebaeh. Stewart. Spcolld Rom- Kendall . Quinney, Clark, Ririe, Nelson. Roberls. Third Rom- ~ I orrell, Fonnesbeek, Richards, Owens. John son.
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Pki 2}eLta Pi
National Honorary Physical Edu ca tion Fraternity
OFFICER
Jca n
Allcn Maxine Sharp Ruth Evans
A lhletically inclined females, who major in P. E. Rate national and are a wee bil choosy a to who enters the ranks. Are i tel'S to our weed-grown ational for men, igma Delta P i. Plan on making the \ orld physical education minded . .. . 0 doe Bernard McFadden. Throw an open hOllse at the gym for the whole school each year and rea ll y make an interesting evening of it. Offer every thing' hom checkers to fan cy diving al lhai ga la event .... and a ll for a lhin dime.
President V ice President Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS Delsa Adurnsoll Marjorie Anderson Buth Bankh ea d Zetta Benson Annis Carlson Ada ~ I ae Clark Norda Finlinsoll
Vi rgi II iu 111.1 rri s ""id Jo hnsoll
"'."Ie
li eU ie Lea tham Bllth Merri ll Valma Dec Mortensen
Bett v Morrell Luci'lle Murphy Eldora Peterson Ald ar Bees 1 ~ IIIIlHI r ,ou '\\' ('sfo ll
LTY Ml~ MBERS
Mrs, Kath erine ('arlis l,· .\ti ~s ~luxinc lieiss
First HOID-- Weston . Campbell, Allen. Evans. Adamson. Second HOID- ~ll1rph)' , John son. Mort ellse n. Leutham. I'et e rsoll . Third Hom- li ar ris. Andersoll, B~nson. Finlinsoll. ~I e rrill. /-'nurth Nnm ~Iorre ll. ('nrlson . Cln rk . Ra llkh ~a( 1.
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Pki 1}psilon Omicron .
• • • • • •
National Honorary Schola s/ic Hom e Economic.~ Fralernily
(WF lo :ns I lelclI H. SlI"alht'l"l-\" Alllla Johllsoll Ph y llis Hichards orrna Patte r on
Pr e.~ id e lll
Vice
Secretary Treasurer
MEMB I': HS ~lill cttc
Ca rlsoll
floren ce C hilds Rebecca Darley Blanche Fife . Ruth Hanks Anna Johnson Ellen Kemp Ruth Linn e hadl 1 onna Pa tt erso n
Chief ource of . lIpply of demon trators f O I' We tinghollse and other companies feat lll'ing newly patented gagets for making wif ie's life in the kitchen one of joy . Sort of a next step above the Home Econ. Club. Open to majors in Home Econ. who rate the upper division in their class, and possess quali tie. that wi ll make good spillers at a bak ing' OJ' pie crust demon tration. Wish they could teach our cafeteria how to make and p lI to n the market a good f ive-cent hamblJrgci·.
.\lar)' Reams Hh ea Reed e r I' h ylli s Hi c ha rds lIa Smith Li lli an
JJr e~id e lli
orenson
J ea n S te wart Huby H. S urfa ce lIele n H. Swu lhe r.:
Firsl Rom- ~ I oen, C la yton . Ri c ha rd s, Swa lhe r.:. Johnson. Seco nd flolU- mith , Darley, Heeder. Hcams. Pallr<'on. l.innriJnch. Tllird flom- Chi lds. Krmp . • tewnd. " ,,,,ks. fOllrtll How
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Pki :Rappa Pki , alional
S('hola~ tic
I/ollor
ociet.ll
OFF' ICEHS Dr. J. H. F. an s /';ditli Bow(,11 W. JI. Bell H. R. K e pll e r David Bllrgoyne .
For the boo s and gir l who burn the midnight oil and never rate the Dean 's team. Restricted to seniol' who rate the "A" average. Not a good dancer in the crowd. The intellectual cream of the institution, but few hold the guiding reins of schoo l activity. Rate National. Sometimes wonder if the coveted rating on the eve of departure is worth the fun we wou ld miss by pa sing' up a n afternoon in the gym or a Saturda , night at the Dansante.
.... Preside"t Vice President SecretClry Marshal C orr e.~pondin g ecre fary
MEMBER 1'] lis L. Arm s tro ng Lo re nc My r t le Ba rk e r F re de ri c k Ha y Ba ug h Philip Asa Bull e n Lu cy Eli za be th a rd on Jose ph A. Co ug h Edwin H. C ult er Geo rge Euge ne Eng lu nd No rda Finlin so n Dee Ja mes Gowa ns Ve rnon . Ja mi so ll Ann a John so n
E lle ll Ke mp A rl ond A lvin La rsc li
Lu rc II D . ~'I o rrill F.dith W,·lrh ,\101' 1(1111
Ea rl F. Pussey Hoy A. !'e te rso ll Geo rge Pirania n Moy le Q . Hi ee Ph y llis Hi c hard s He le n Hobe rt s Julia n Ho binso n May P. impso n Arthur Dwi ght mith C , Wall nce So re nse ll He le ll Ri c ha rds S w n lh c r~ Loren zo S w e ll se n Lydia w e nsc n A lodn T i ngey Halph Page Wu nl nss Ii PII"" n. Zoh pil
Fi r st Rom- Ca rdo n, ,,"ensen. Kem p . .. wa lbe rg . n obe rts. Ba u; h. Second Rom- Smith . F inlin son . ~I o rgn ll . Jo hn so ll. S im p",o n. Third Row- Hi e h" rds. 7 o hpli . Pusse y. Il u rker. /o'o llrll, I/O/v Hire. B"lI e " . So ,'e n,en ,
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Scabbard and 13Lade .
• • • • • • •
Nati onal Honorary Military Fraternity
OFFICERS J osep h Mabey . .. Fred Ba ugh B ur ton Redd . . .. J ohnn y packm a n
MEMBER Ke nn et h Bach Hay C. Ba ll Hussell Ba llard Fred Bau g h j oh n M. Bowa n I' hilip Bu lle n Heese Bu lien Hobe d Bunke r l.Ioy d Elde r Way ne Garff I' uul Gedd es f.ldon Han sen Hobe rt Harri son William 1·lei lz Ern est Hill
Arthur lIo l! jose ph Ma bey
Edwi n Petersoll Floyd Has mu sse n Burton Hedd " .. ie Hundqui st Kent Hya n Ca rl
imm o ns
Co le orc nson Lo Ve ll pac kman j ac k Tay lor I \"a n Te usche r
Lyle Tripp Loui s T url ey joe Whit es idcs
II O NOHAHY AS OCIAT" ,\ IE.\I BEH S Co l. ] . D. Brown Cupt. W. H. Goodri ch CIiPt. II. F.. C. n.. ~it ll n g
Ca ptain. First Lieutefw llt Second Lieu tenan t ergea lll
Th e boys w i th the a m Bl'Owne belt. Hold pow-wows on how to mu sc le in on local mi litar y activities. All w·aiting p atiently for a war to d emonstrate their General Gran l qualities. a tti ly a ttired, t he lend a n exotic atmosphere to the drab simplici ty of a cow college. Insist on monopo lizing ollr sad ly overcrow d ed ma in h all during ini tiatio n. Gr ea t f un . . . . for the officers. D oe n 't go over so big w i th the tudes w ho have to det 01l1' around back stairs to travel th e le ng llt of Ih e h uildin g d ll rin g t hese man e ll ve rs.
First Rom- Brown, Redd , Mabey, Good ri" h, Baug h, Breitun g, pac kman . Seco nd RaID- Clement, Bunke r, Bowen, Cra nda ll , Holt , Harrison, Tay lor . Third Hom- Geddes, Teuscher, Ba ch, Rasmussen, Hill. o renso n, Ball. Foltrlh Hom- P e terso n, Bullen. Heit z, R yan , Rundqui st. imm o ns. P. Bull en. Fiflh Ho//}- T ri pp. Ga rff, Whit eS ides, Han sen.
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Sponsors
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IJunuri/ry Military Cillb
OFFJeEll ' Blan c he Ca rdull Doruth y A ld c r C r ysta l A llcn DUl'oth y Pund
The powder (and paint) behind the gun. No earth ly use for defense, but m ight be used 1'01' t ribu teo "You be my girl friend and I' ll make you a sponsor," eem to be the requ ired C1' d ential for admittance to this elect circle. On spring days the egotistic officer sq uabble merrily for the chance to dri ll this U. S. A. C. feminine awkward quad for the big army maneuver of the year. Weal' enoug h rope on their should er to hand Jes e James.
President V ice Preside/If Secretary Social C hairman
MEMBERS i>ul'uth " Alder C r yst"," Allen I ,oi s Mue A ndcrsoll I'; ' ·c l vn Ashdo\, II Kutlicr in c Bowen Duru Hund y Vudu Buth.·rs KUlhc rinc Cai ne 1l1811c he Cu rdoll Mll ri c
Coo le"
Eth e l Eliuso;, Be th Gi ll es pi e Vio la Hamm o nd Ifazel Hurtvi gsCIl Vi rg ini a lIodgcson Lois 110' e, ~Iur y Jenkin s KHth cri ll c Ju hll su ll Doroth y JOlles
Vi rg-ic ,\I i n noe h Do roU. " ~lonlru se Vio la ~';oo rd.o"se Geo rgia e lso n B"lh Owens .\ lu rgc ll c Pou lson ~ I a riun
P ete r sn ll
Dorolh y Pond . ~ I u r gc n c Pou lso n '\I a rgo r ct Riri e Fuye Ros ke ll y F: rm a S hiffman ~ l a ri a n S kidmore Jun e , fa v nor J eu n te,~' ar( Th e lll'8 Ticijell 1I"lh Walkill s .1\,,<1 ;;c Wudtu"
/'jrst RO/l}- lI ummond. Alle n, A IMr, Cardon. Pond , Petersen . . ecolld ROIO- l-Iovey. kidm orc. Bundy. Teitjell, Buttars, Johnso n, ~linnoch . tuynor. " ' o rlt on. Third ROIIJ- tewar!. A nd erson. Ashdow n, Bowen, Montrose. Gi ll espie, Ririe, Watkins. Fo"r!1t ROIIJ- Eli aso li . Cui ne, Owens, Poulson. H ar!>' igsrn , Coo ley.
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Pi gamma-..JIu
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flliona l Social Science 11 011 or Society
OFFl ER Ral e igh Barlow I,ea h Plowman William R eed e r
MEMBER lI etlie Age r tar Wendell Anderson Od e ll And re ws lI a rold Batem an ~ 1 (" rl (' Barrus Eldred Be rgeson .\ l uxinc Blazer Vi rginia Brand 1.('0 Byington Blull c he Ca rd un I>on Va n Dyk,' La lIu,' GoMr.., Jam es CU IIIl .
Dc I.o ras lIarris I.ester I-Ia rt \'igscn \ ('r!f' Ilell r ic O"'al Hu lme I.. E. Larson Wulter La rsen ~1ilto n
,\i n ng ulIl
Hulon Me o n l'\" lIe rber! Milli!(a;, Nu rmu Na ldt' r 11l'lIolu Ncihu ul'
Virgiuiu
IInth Owcns Edwi n Peterso n A . W. Pri ce Vr ra Rigb y lIe len Rohe rt s Charles S hepard J ri s S wapp S pe nce r Tagga rt I.ouis Tu rl cv \lildrcd Wu'kll'~ nt,t, W U II!!s:,:uill'd
Ot"
Juse ph OS lU und
Pr e.~ id ent
Vi('e President Secretary
Just another national featuring Ruth Owen, Study a variety of social problems to develop the or cosmopolitan outlook. A hodgepod ge of stud e nts from a 'v a ri ety of OUI' ~c hool depa[·tments, Out of s uch a melting' pot hould come at least one g'ood idea for the bettel'll1en/ of the old Institoosh bu/ either Lheidea has been mis laid or' the members refuse to div ulge arne to the common herod, Should be ta ke n "cum g['ano sa li s,"
( 'lIrolilll' B. Ile lldrid, l" 1>,.. FrHllklill 1>. I>flilll·... I)r. j""·,,I, A. C,-dd .. s Prof. I)UII CUIt Hrifto Prof. JOl"<' pll . s ~ 1110 li S ( ·u 1'1 1I t'1i I) . "n·d ri('1.. "'0 11 Prof. EHI II B. ~ 1 1I,.ru~
Fir sl Rum S \\Upp. Nt.' i htl II 1'. Hi g b). Blase r , \\' i:lkl(>~. BUl'I'lis. Ag-ertul'. O""IIS. ,,' f!co tld HOIIJ- Cu rdoli . Nu ld er. Reeder. P lowlIlun , Barlow. Andrews, Brund.
~ l lIrra r. Fredrickson. Daillcs. Gedd es. He ndricks. S ~ IlIOII S. Il cllri("'. Fourth Rom - Harhigscn . Bergenson. Larson. n cccl cr. By in g ton . Gu nn ell. Osmond. nllh HOlo- Gull n . L" rsen , Ande rsun. Hullll ~. Tag;:nrt. Peterson. hepard , Price.
Third UOIU- ThompsoJl.
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CCketa GfLpha Pki National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
OF FICER T ed Karren Margaret Morgfl ll ":d ith i\.f orga 11
Another excuse to go dramatic. Rate natio nal , so somewhat compensates these ambitious ma les who cannot make the footba ll team. The high ounding title would make an y disgruntled father raise the ante fiv e b uck a month for his daughter who rates the select circle. Claim their existence is j ustified by their belief in arti ·tic achievement and higher dramatic standards here at Moo ow Coll ege. Jdeals high, finances low, so thus far it has done li ttle to elevate the leg'it i III ale sla ge.
Presidenl Vice President ecrelary
MEMBER Will a Da ni els Fra nk F iste r E ldon Ha nsen Jea nette Vonl Ted Ka rre n .\I " nrep n Ke ncla ll I ryin g Moo re
Edith Wc lc'" j\l oq;u n
~I a r ga rc t
.\I orga n
Rllth Owe ns Albe rt Qui st. ~1 a rga ret Riri e Elea no re Rohe rts Nold oll S toe'kin g Th elma Ti e tj e n Hllth Watk i ns
Firs l NOII>- K,·ntlu li . Til'ljl'Il , Hobed s. "'ulk i ll s. Second /{ollJ- I"ol'd. \ Vright. ~l u"l;ulI. IUri e. D Ull il' ls. Third I?om- Qui st. KarrclI . to c kin ~ .
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V..tazoa Sociebj · ·
• • • • • • • • • •
Honorary O rganization for Zoology & En tolltology Majors
OFFfCl'..RS
Farrell G unnc ll Cl yde Sm ith 'Wallacc So r CIl ' 011
MEMBER .Ien Allen Merlin Allen Ca rl Alvord Ted Anthon lIa rold Bennion john Bowen Go rdon Dain es Cli ff Davis William Frahm Ted Galbraith Ly nn Gri ner Paul Harames
Rohert Harri so n Muuri('(' Hutch Co rdon Jensen
Alex Levi Walter Pa ey C ia W'SOll Hi ehu I'd 80 11
P!I,t1lligby l iarlin Hobinetl e Higby Hoske ll y josep h Til)pcts Ted Thatcher Floyd Thornell'
FAC LTY MI':MBEH ' C ltri stensen D r. Hende rso n 1)1' .
Pre~idel1t
.. V ice
Pr e~ide l1f
Secretary
The honorary gro up of bu g co llector. Go wild in the spring and scurry from bush to bush 'w avi ng butterfly net. Go on fie ld trips, and encourag'e ants in their mu h. The eighth wonder of the wor ld to them i the changing eye-color of Drosophila Melanogaster. Foster a trip to some part of the state each year to collect new specimens for t he college mu eum. Four years ago they returned from Richfi eld with twenty-threc HCW spccuncw; of Hippoboscidae and Jim Cunn.
Dr. Knowltoll Prof. So renson
Dr . tanford
Firsl ROID- Henderson , Smit h, Gunnell. orenson, Stanford. Secolld Ro,o- Anthon , Christensen, Sore nson , Knowlton. Thatcher, Robinette. Third Row- Hoskelly. Griner, Bowen. Allen. Thornel ),. Harri so n. FOLLrlh Rom- Levi. Pac)" jensen , Rigby, G" lbraif h. Richal'dson.
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GLubs ......... .
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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • An A ma lgama tion of Agricull ura l Grou p C lu bs
OPF I Wi ll iam Ben nctt E ldo n ('a lii lcr Wes lcy D ic kcrso n
ER Presiden t V ice President Secretary
MEMBER Loui s Adam s Virgil Arc hibald Loilp Bailey Glenn Baird Joel Ba r low He nr y Benson James Benn e tt William Be nnett James Blaser Albert Bingham Owen Brou g h Reed Brown Allen Bowen Howa rd Boultol1 Claudius BOWTlUIIl f.rnest Bunton •\1 pI Burmin g hi:llll
Alan Burn s
Eldon Ca llist e r f.ldon Ca mpbell Do y le Ca rdon George Ca rp e nt er Alton C hri s ten se n Ca rl C hri ste nse n Ru y mond C hadwi ck William ole Natlonn rooksto n Rex Da ly Wes Di c ke rson jim Di zikes Hu e l Dowdl e
Elwin Down s ~ I e rritt Dra ke Park Dunford F.ug'rll(, En~la nd It lI sse ll Vi shcr
Vernon Fra nd so n
Robe rt Fri e htel C lark F'on lge r Rex Funk Da,' Garrield Da; id G ree n Jess GroHr Zend e ll 1-I"l e Eugene Ha rt ~ I ax Hadman
Lorin Ha rris Hobe r! lIassell I n ' i n~ Holla nd j . Ho lm gre n C liff Howell I3ru ('c Je nse n
Co le jolon su n
Fir st flom- Zobell, Hi e lo , Wil son, Dickerson,
The g C lub w ith it one hundred members, brough t its varioll act ivit ies to a new high pla ne of achievemen t. The Ag a nd H ome Econom ics Show and H omecomi ng H a rvest Ball were again h eld in conjunction w ith lhe Homecomin g day celebration . On May 14, t he 9th Annu al . A. . H orse how a nd Livestock Exhibit wa presen ted b _ the C lub. The varioll . Jud ging' Teams did cr edit to themselves a nd to the college at the P ortla nd ho\ a nd at Ch ieag·o .
tulole, Bennett.
Seco nd RaID- Taylor, Fisher, Baird , P ete rso n, Down s, jones. Bailey, Owe ns . Third /lolD-Fou lger, Adams, Walla ce, \l urd ock , Hurt. Campbe ll , 'elso n. FOl£rlh Rom- P cH rson, England , Hundquist , Harris, Hieloards, orcnsen,
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OFFICER Stewart Shields Lorin Harris We Icy Soulier
The one real up-and-coming organization on the campus. art of an outgrowth of the Boy cout Movement and the Future Farmers of America. Their Ag how reveals the biggest onions in Cache County and nine scientific way to milk a cow. Span or the Ifarve t Ball and a hobby-horse show with sid e-saddler and everything. Really elegant. 'L'hey labor diligently in between times to figure out a way to make farming' ea y.
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President ... Vice President SecrelclTY
MEMBERS Dr . A. L. Wil so n Dean Ma ynard Pror. n. J. Evan s Pro r. H. H. mith Pror. D. W . Pittm a n Wa rd John son I cal Jon es Bob Kunkel Pa ul La rsen He rbe r! Lose Carl Loude r Howard Maxwell Harr y Mill e r Ja c k Moore Ne wton No yes KC llIl C ~h 1 VIIIUII L U \i.IWIl O;\' C II
Walla ce Odd Hulon P av ne Mard en p'ca rson De l be rt Pa 111l ~ r All e n P ete rso n Keith Pet e rson He nr y Pet e rso ll Sidn ey Prida y Lowe ll Rasm USSC II Husse ll Hi eh Allan Hil ey te war! Hi e hard s Eri c Rundqui st Ri c hard c hnepe l S te wart S hi elds Fred S kinn e r lIoru ce S mith
Wes lev So uli e r Fred . ore nsen Ha ll'h S tahl e Fred walbe rg B U S8 S w a nson
All e n Ta v lor onra d Toon e cd Tu cke r Melbourn e Walla ce Hoss Watson Keith Warnick Ha y Wellington C laude Wenne rg rell Sy J,'an Wittwer lie n r y Zobell
""'inti Rom- {(' , e ns, Jo nes. G ree n. No yes. Bu rlow . Il o \\, t~ 11. ecolld Rom- Fo utz. P ay ne, Wa rni c k. Bo ult o n, W . John ,o n. P a tt e rson . Third ROID- W . C hri s te nse n. Lose. G ro ,·e r. Holm g re n. Jcu nk . FOllrth ROID- kinn e r. Ga rfi eld . Ho ll a nd , tald e. Dunfo rd , Pa lm e r. /o'i{lI, !lolD- Has mu sse n. C ha dwi c k . ~ lill e r , Be nn e tL Lo ud e r .
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Social Organization
OFFICERS William Reeder Ern est 1orrison herman Hansen Don Gunnell
MEMBER Knth c rin c Abbot Glen Ada ms Oral Adums C ha rlo(( e And erso n Wy nn And erson Hobby Archibald Albert Bingham Barbara Blanthorn Alice Brough Caseel 13u rke ~Iuurin e Coo k Kenneth E ri ckso n ~Iarie Eri ckso n lIa r\'cy Gran ge r I)o n Gunnell W"\' ne Gunne ll hcrm u n Ha nso ll
Ve rl e lien ri c Morcrl lI illialll E. j . 1I01o"6re n
Guyle lIullll!;"'n Ford j el'l,"oll C la ir Lu nd e Go ldi e Mll c F"..!" ,,,I Heese Maso n Fay Mi chae li s Mabel Micl", e li . Ge ra ld Monk I~ rn es t ~'I o rr isull ~I a r('us clsoll
A li ce P e nrose William Reeder Ariel Sorellson Darrel Stokes ~Iil es Thon'l,so n "'runk \\Tu rd Ralph W"rd W"lt er Woffin to ll Willia", Woffinton
.. . . President Vice President Secreta.ry Reporter
An affiliation of former Box E lder and Bear HiveI' High chool tudent. First time these twO schools ever got tog'ether to settle anything' besides a fight. Maybe the "B" stand for Brotherhood. Have one thing in common in that they both use the Bear River loughs to repleni h the old family larder. Sort of a clannish bunch; mu t hide their proverbia l light llllder a bushel, as little i ever heard of thelu until pictures for the Buzzcr ure taken.
First Rom- Don Gunnell . M. E ri ckson . S. Han son. W. Heede r. E. Morri so n. M. Cook. Albert Bingham . Seco ncl Rom- H. Ward . F. Jeppson . M. Telso n. W. G unn ell. K . Abbot. C. Lund. B. Archi ba ld . D. Stokes. Thircl Rom- K. E ri ckso n. G . Adams. E. J . Holmgren. V. Hen ri e. C. Anderson . A. Urough . G . Ma cFa rland . Four/h ROID- O. Adams. Wynn Anderson. A. P enrose. ~1. Hilli am . Fifth Rom- H. Jeppson . W. Woffinton. i\I. Mi chaelis. G. Ho lm g ren . 13. I:Il on thorn . F. Mi chaelis. 1. Thompsoll. Six th ROID- William Woffinton . A. So renso n. F. Ward . R. Maso n. G. 10nk. C. Burke. H. G range,'.
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13.o[.e eLub Social Organization
OFFfCEHS ]. Bensen E gan . ol'da Fin linsnn Be th Low e H ele n Kinne y Rolli e Gardnel"
Noted for their quartet and Rollie Gardner. All hail from outhern Utah where the grass is green in January, and the students the arne way all year round. Sling a party a bout once a week to give the girls omething to write home about, and a chance to display their culinary art. New on the campus, but p ut on a good school a sembly. A great bunch to stick together. 1 0 doubt practical from ehildhood down in the desert country where survival mean hanging together.
. . President Vi ce President . Secret ary-7'reilslI rer Reporter A thletic Mallil ger
MEMBERS Elli s A rrn stro ng
SaM'£' Ca rd ncr
Hex 13a ue r Orrin Beckstra nd Ho wa rd Bli ss Sco lt Brown Les lie Br ya nt Be rt Ca rpe n ter C li fto n C ha lte rl ev lIu gh Ches nu t . 1" ," " Cor ry
Ha lph G oodw in Du ll as G ree ne r Bovd G urr \l e'I "in Ha ll l.a Pri el Ha nso n
I nc 1.. o rr ,,' I3d h Co, .
\I a r y Da ll ey fl e x Du ll ey Wa llaee Dea n .\1 0 11 roe Fos le r Jac k Fo the rin g ha m
Norm a Ha nso n
1-:1 be rt Hea ton I' loyd l'lea to ll C I yd e Hi g bee ,,, rold Ja cksoll We nd ell Joh II S 01l LaVa rr Owe ns ("OIl'\ U \ '
Perry
Alm a I-) c fcr so ;l Euge ne Pa lm er
nil rde ll
Po rte r
I.eo Hee,"e Bill Howl ey F" un Ho wl ev J. Lowe evy Don
hurt z
Do roth y
mith mith Dudiey pe nceI' Owe n t C \' CII S Woodrow Syl-'eR IC!" ~Iarg" re t T horl ey Ha rri e t T ho rl ey Ha lph Th o mpso ll ~~ " e l v n
Ilo w a rd T ho mpso ll
l'u III To ll o n Hol u ncf Wa rll c r \1 ", We bh
First RaID-Pa lmer, E. Sm ith , Fi n li n o n, Egan , Kinn ey, Lo we, P er ry , War ner. Second RaID- Hea ton, Foste r, Co rr y, Cox . mit h, I. Co rr y, ' . Ha nson , L. Hanson. T hird RaID- T ho rl ey, O we ns. Da ll ey, Heiss, P e te rso n, Carpc nter, A rm s tronl!'. FOllrtl,. RaID- F. Hra lon . L. Owe ns. Bow lry. n. T hompso n. Bro wn. lI i!(hrc. Gree ner . Fifth HOID- Becksiru nd , r ,·y. Sy lves le r, S hllr tl., Da ll ey, Fo lh e ri llg hUl ll . Webb .
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J3ear ~ake GLub
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Social Organization
OFFICER Vernon Rich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President I van Tnche!' V ice President Fay Munk ... .. .... .. Secretary-Treasurer
MI',MBERS lIellie Agertu r E,'an Allred Wilma Austin Lola Beck Boyd Berry Dean Bischoff Seldon Bridges Venice Burgoyne
Hull)h Dimi ck ~: arl H. Ch ristensell Dnw Dllnn Darwin Evans
Huth Evuns Orail Evans
George FuccI' Clint Grandy DeWitt Grandy Eugenef-Iof'f
Phyllis lIart Ed ga r Hayes Ilet h 1·less Orvil 1'''oIm e I ~a
Ree H yman
I' orest j ensen Lewis Jensen
Ardelle Kllnz Cecil Kllnz OlHid KUllz Foster KIII1Z Ira KunL.
Adelia Lindsav lea Morga n . Lillian Munk Carmcn Ol sc n
jllne Parker I.oi s Pussc y
Geo rge Patt e rsoll Raymond Pa y ne
Douglas Perkins Mary P erkins Vernal P eterson Verla Pri ce Asael Hieh C harles Shepherd Darleen S hurtliff Ernest
kinnr r
Earl Spence r john Spencer Dean Stephens Lydia Swenson Elma Thompson Th elda Thom pson IIIIldnTrussel James Weave/'
Stude from the upper e -tremity of aked Creek (the old Indian name). Get together and talk about how bad the lake melled during' the drouth, and the new cheese factory at Lake Town. Entertain in the good old country fashion . Go home to Ma every week-end until the road is snowed in. Haven't done much for the Institute, b ui after all they just organized. Might sugge t next year they p u t on an old fashioned fish fry on "A" day.
First Rom- V. P eterson , G. Nelson, L. Passey, E. Hauck , V. Burgoyne. V. Hieh , F. Munk, Ivan Tueher, C. Olsen. ecolld Rom- j. Weave r, . Bridges, W. Austin , L. Hyma n, C . Morgan . L. Gibbons. A. Kunz. ~1 . Perkins. L. Cook , T . Thoml)Son. Third Rnro- L. Jensen , B. Hess, George Facer, V. Price, D. hurtliff, H. Trussell. A. Lindsay, J. Parker. L. ~Iunk, E. Thompson, O . EVfins. Fourth HOlD- D. E,·ans. B. Be rrv. G. Patterson, E . Christensen . D. Perkins, l\ !. Cook, 1.. Beck. E. Skinn e r. Fifth Rom- F. Jensen. F. Klln z. DeWitt Grundy. H. Payne. D. tephells. F. C lark. O. Hulme. Sixt lt Rom - D. Hi srhnff. j .. prllcer. A. Hi ch. C. Collins. n. Dimi ck, E. Allred . Y. Kllnz . C. Kllnl.
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6mpIJrean A Literary OrganizCllion
OFF ICER C'a rli s lc President Ile lei1 Richards ........ . ..... ecretary E llen Kemp .... .4. lV. S. Representative 1 ~ l'c l v n
The true literary high hats of the in titution. Feel equally at home amid literature, politic, or current prob lems. Doubly exclusive by the practice of limited membership. Bloom unseen outside their immediate circle. Manage, however, to contribute everal individuals who help contro l t he delicate mechanism of Student Body Offices. Worth w hil e for the g'irl with a flare for the intellectual. Often wonder why they don't give a good book review or present an outstanding topic o f the day to l i S stud ents ome noon hour.
Delsa Adaillson lIettie Agcrlur Lucy' belh Ca rdon Sie lia Carlso n Vera lark Lu c)' C ull e r I.a ura E\·uns Fern Fisher
M. 1 ~ MnF: R Dorolh" Jo hn so ll Edil h Welc h l\ lorga ll 1 orllUl Patt e rson
,\ I urg ucrit c FonnC'shcck
Bello Gi ll csp ie tlelh J-Icss ,"sl he r ISI'nelson Alina John son
Doro l h )' J'o nd Faye Presion Heah Heed e r Ph vili s Hi c hard s Vc~a Higby .\ l a rga rel Hirie Gla de Slau rrer' Jean . teW8 1't IICl"ln oi nc Trucy
Bllth Wrig hl
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SPONSO HS Mrs . Milton Merrill
~ll' s .
Geo rge C. Jc nse n
Firs! Rom- Kemp. walherg. Carlisle. Fonnesbeck. Reeder. Second ROIlJ- Adam so n. lewnrt. Johnsoll. Pallerson . Rigb)'. Third Rom- Johnson . Trac),. l1ichnrds. Hess.
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3tome £conomics
eLub
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Organization for Home Economics Major
OFFI ERS Phylli Richards Norma Mackay Rebecca Darley lIa mith .......... .
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
1EMBER Dorotby Alder Crystal Allen Lena Anderson Naomi Anderson fda Andr s Verla Barrus Homa Barton Virginia Bingham ~fiIdred Blazer Mildred Bonham Arola Bolt Vera Brown
Marjory Bruerton Thelia Call .\ li nnette a ri son Hazel Chapin Florence Childs Dorotby Christensen Florene Clark Mrs. Cia yton Mable Cook Maurine Cook Lila Cook Zelpha Cook Marie Cooley Beth Cox Alice Cummin gs Hoherl" Cu It er
I rene Davis Miss Moen Hebecca Darley Barbara ielsen Elna Felt ue Painter Ester Fletcher Norma Patterson Blancbe Fire Joan Petersen Beth Gailey Alys Price Hannah Gale Ardella Putman Alice Gibbons ~Iary Heams Huth Grahm Hhea Heeder Hortense Crosscnbach Lucy Hice Thelma Gubler Phyllis Hichards Elsa Hale Darleen hurtliff Huth Hanks lIa Smit h Norma Hanscli Melba Smith Mary Hatch Evelyn my the orma Hatch ullen now Margaret Hirst Alta orensen Gayle Holmgren Lillian oren~en Rhea Hurst Mabel Stephensoll Vera Hurst Jean Stewart La Ree If ymus Huby Stander Lois James Huby Surface Anna Johnson Helen Swalberg Myrle Johnson Afton Ta ylor Beth Tingey Ellen Kemp Ruth Linnebach Ardella Wallace I orrna Mackay F: loi se WoodlAnd lIe len .\-taughan
Meet occa ionally to discuss why the rice burned, and to review that mooted theory that the shortest way to a man's heart is through hi stomach. Turn out any number of women well schooled in dietetic theory a few g'ood housewives.
LBO' C "Learn to cook 'Ere school is gone And roin your man Through Home Econ."
First Row-Carlson, Childs, Johnson, Kemp , Swalberg, Fife, Linnebaeh. econd Row- I. Smith, Patterson, Moen, Clayton, Richards , Mackay, Darley, A. Johnson. Third Row- Cook, Barton , Clark , Cox , M. Cook, Grahm, Chapin, Reams. Fourth Rom- Andrus, Antlcrson . Bingham , Hatch. Tingey. Hendricks, Hi ce, . Anderson. Holmgren . fifth Row- Maughan. Hymas. Honks, Brown , Pointer. Cub lcr, Unrrus, T bolllas. Untle"'f0d . 'ixtlt Row- Blazer, orensen , Hurst , mith, Fletcher, hurtlirr , Stephen on, navis .
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ilnter-eoLlerjiate Jtn/qhtJ Service Organization
OFFICERS Edward Clay John Aamodt Frank Fi tel' ..... . . . Keith Tangren
The boys with the tin hat emblems on their sweaters. A service organization that gets in our way at football g'ame , and can't find our eats during ba ketball season. Composed of Fre hman and ophomore students, but a few outlive their ophomore peonage. May turn up later in big time student body runction and offices. Don't tip them. Manage to urvive by roping in inJlu(;ent boys who are socially ambitious, and who want something to write home about.
President .. Treasurer . . Secretary Recorder
MEMBER John Aamodt Bill Ball Waldo Blaisdell Robert Budge Edward Clay C la ude Cowley Steven Ellis Frank Fister Cl iff Furness Ted Garbett Walter Gardner Dave Gibson Owen Ham mond
Haro ld John son C harles Mallo y Lawton Mye rs Junius McClellan Clair elson Bill McCune Kelton ~Icrrill
Durrell ielson Clyde Olsen Harold Olsen Don Painter Arch Peterson Emmett Pierce Vince Phillips Dick Preston Kermit Redd Dean Riddle Herma n Richards Shi rley Robinson Finnley Roylance Grant Smit h Bill tewa rt Paul Spencer Keith Tangren Willard West Wendell Wilkins Lcc Wright
First HOIl>- ~l ye rs . pence r. Tangl·en. Clay. tewart. Garbett, Gibson. Secolle/ Hom- Pierce. Preston , Gardner, Bull , ~l cC lIn e, Lewis. Hcdd , Olsen. Tllird Hom- Budge, Wilkins , Johnson. lluIII rnonc.l , Robinson. Hoylance, Blaisd.·ll . fOllrth 11011)- mith . Paint er, Furness, Pet e l·>o ll . ~1311oy . E lli s. West. Parker.
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{/nternationaL ~eLations eLub Discu ssion Groll P
OFFICER W illi am Reeder Edward Barrett Luey Cutter
MEMBERS 1\l urjori c Ande rso n
Wcndell Anderson Huleig h Ba rlow Merl e Barru s E ldred Bergeson Virgini a Brent Robert Bull ock Ford C heney Ma rguerit e J:"o 'onncs b('('k
Wulter Ga rdne r Ern es t G unnell James G unn LaMa rr Hendri ckso n Ed ga r H ye r
Rex 1ngersoll Hay mond Ma lo u f Milton Ma ngum Cy ril McClel la n Lo ui se Mye rs Ruth Owens Lea h Plowm an
G runt Bedford Ra lph Hedford Jesse Heeder Ly n n Hol)('rt s Eve lyn Smy tlll' Ruth Wrig ht
..... . Presid en.t V ice President .......... Secretary
, ou ree of fu t ure state men, stump orators, and cal'petb ag'g'ers. Realize we h ave a w orld to live in: are seeking ways to mak e it most livabl e. Tntern ation al conduct their crowning p assion ; r ally cr y : "Let's all be just one big h appy family ." Really inter esting for the stude w ho has a h ankering to know how the other half of t he world lives and the bu nch migh t even develop orne pre iclential timber for the ailing Republicans.
Fi rst /lolD- Wri ght. Dui ll es. Culte r. ne"der. Bu rrett. Owe ns.
econd /lolD- Brunch. Heede r. Hendri ckso n. And erso n. Bergeso n. Bullock . Pl o wm a ll . T hird ROID- Redfo rd . l\ la lou f. my the. Neiba ur. Ca rdn er . Ann e l'soll. FOllr / h Hom- lI ye l'. Ba rlo w. Ba rrll s. Ri ch. G lln nell
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Jesters eLub A Drama.tic Organization
Mad i on Thoma . Eleanol' Robcrts Ruth Skidmorc Jeanettc Ford
Composed of sundry embryonic John Barrymore and Lily Pons. Per ist in no ing around the campus in earch of future shining dramatic star . Meet monthly and foster something just a bit higher than the usual main hall quibs and sallies. Per ist, in pite of their forced existence amid squalid campus surroundings, in turning out at the beginning of each school year a really presentable drama. Pals of the Little Theatre group in a tru ly aestheti.c ense of the word.
OFFICER . .... . ...... . .. . Presidellt Vice President .. Secrelclry-Treasurer ........... Reporter
MEMBER Ka thr v n Ad ams Bl a nel;e Ca rd on Hope C hris ti a nsen Genevieve Cool ev Marie Cool ev . Willa Dani eis ~' rank Fi ste r Ruth Gunn Mar v Ha nse n ~ I a r~' in Jackson
Aug usta ] udd Ted Karre n Ma ureen Kenda ll Dorothy Kirk Homer Llo yd Juniu s 1eC Ieli a n Ruth Mill er lea ~Iorga n
~I a r gare t Mo rga n Lawton ~Iy e rs Dona ld elson Ruth Owens I\ lar y Parr Mildred Peart
Virg inia Pete rson
Ruth Pond Fa ye Preston Doroth y Quinn ey Ralph Redford ~Iar garet Riri e Marian Skidmore Bill Stewart Neldon Stockin g Hugh Sweeten Wendel Wilkin Hllth Wri ght
First ROIv- Judd . Fo rd , kidmore. Th omas, Roberts, Cardon , Pond . ecotld Hom- Redfo rd , Kirk, Kendall , Quinn ey, M. kidmore, Ri r ie, P a rr, Morga n. tewa rt. T hird Rom- ~I. " Iorga n. C hri s tia nsen, Ada ms. ooley. Wri ght, Mille r, P ete rso n, Preston . I' ollrlh Hom- toc kin g, elso n, Jackson , Ll oyd, ~I ye rs. Wilkin , Ka rren.
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JI. J.13. CLub
• • • • • • • • • • •
Former Murray, jorda.n, and Bingham Students
OFFICERS Boyd Bastian . Roma Butterworth I' rank Blaine
MEMBERS 'rvi ng Abbott Hollis Abbott I n 'a Andru s Boy d Bastia n Ralph Bastian Frank Blain e Reed firown Rodne y Butterworth Roma Butterworth Maurice Cann egic irr Dan Caulfield Duan e Dens le\" Alva Dimond ' Jim Dizikas Wa y ne Erickson Wendell F reemu n Harold Hanse n Virginia Harris ~t"r y Hemin gson
f;" ely n Ir ving s rah Irv i ng Don Je nsen Loui se Knowles Bill Kruger Bru ce May Lawton Mr ers Wallace ell Woodrow Nelson Ma ry Parr Archie P eterson Stuart Ri chards Ly nn Richa rdso n Eri c Hund'illi st Merrill Sha w Irma Smith Dell tauffer Veri S ta uffer
President .. Vice President .. . .... Secretary
othing to do with the coffee market. JUSl ex-Murray, Jordan, and Bingham students out to transplant mining town night life to our campus. Great on parties that are playful but nice. Hang an M. J. B. sign in the main hall to stimulate the gathering of the clan- to the profound mystification of the rest of the student body. A lot of questions clarified by their picture in the yearbook. Better change their name before someone makes a wise-crack about it.
"ir li l Hom- A nd r us. I3l uin c. Bos ti a n. Butt erw o rth . I-Icm i ngso n, Ca nn cgictcr. Seco lld II0 IIJ- .\I oorc. Hu rri s. Inin g, Ne ll , Co ruk. Willi a ms. In' in g, mith , Al a y.
Third Rnm/-' 011 rill I(nw
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hu w. Kru ge r, lIa nse ll . n e ns ley. H. Bus ti a n, Hi ehnrd so n. Eri ekso ll , tn uffcr . Xclsoll . Abbott. Hi ehurds. Hllnclqlli st, I'(·tcrsoll . CU lllri eld . II. Abbo tt.
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OFFICERS Evelyn Carlislc ... Mari"on Petcrson .
A branch of the A. W. . family tree. Put on a creditable "big sister" act for the benefit of the incoming Fre hman girls. Compo ed of Junior and enior girl who no doubt feel it their duty to protect the Fro h lambs from the drastic mistakes the "Big Sisters" made in their freshman year . . .. Y'know, like eating peas with a knife, or dating up a nonfratern ity man. Haven't been on the campu s long eno ug'h to feel the effect of surority politics.
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Senior Sponsors . .President Secretary
MEMBERS C r ys tal All e n Jean Alle n E" ely n Carlisl e Blanch e ardon Hazel Chapin F.vely n Ha y wa rd Be th Hess Anna John so ll
Ell e n Kemp \Iaxin e tocks
Es ther Isra elson ,\ ttlr y McCle llan Marion l)ctcrson Doroth y Reese El eo nor Roberts Phylli s Ri chard s Jea n te wart lIel e n S W!llbe rgIlermoili c Trae ,"
Il ele ll We hl>
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fi nd Row- Hi c·ha rd s. Carl is le , Pc1c rsol1 , John son .
Second Row- Hoberts, C hapill , Ca rdon, All e n, Stewart. Third Ro m- Heese, McCl ell a n. Is rae lson . All e n, Ke mp .
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Spur
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A Service Organizc1.lion
OFFICER ' Leolla BUllde rson ................. . Presidellt \,irgie Minlloeh Vice Presidellt Viola Moorehouse Secretary Mal'Y Peter on .. ' .'l'rei:1SUrer Ruth Skidmore Editor MEMBER Ada Mac Clark Murie Cooley Vern Dunn
lIelen EYans Helen Ha rri. Crace Hendri cks June Huml>hreys Katherine Johnson Dorothy Kirk Cleo Monson
Georgin Nelson Marjory
ymun
Bessie Pa ck ~luurin c Pctcrsoll Dorothy Quinney ,\ Iarion
kidlllorc
Beth n"d er Mary W'hitehouse n11 j 11 'Vi J1 neg- r een
A national service org'anization for ophomore g·ids. Help round up school 'piriL: se ll peanuts to the Frosh and alums at footba ll games. eem to have run out of or ig'inal ideas, but each new horde of Freshmen gobble up the old st uff. A fine bunch of girl to have run errands or do odd jobs. Rate three stars on looks. Make yo u wonder why our male population peL'sist. · in 'in g ing', "Back Lo My Boots and Saddle," with aUlhese nice Spurs arouud.
rirst Rom- H. kidmol' c. ~ I inno('h , Bundcrson . j\ loorchou se. ~I. Peterson. ecolld /lolV- He ndri c ks, kidmore, Quinney, Johnson , le lson , Kirk. l yman. Cooley. Third /low- Peterson, nyder, Harri s. Humphreys, Monson, Whitehouse. FOll.rlll RotV- E"ons, DUlin , Pack. 'Vinn cg rcc n, IUl'k .
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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Organization for Forestry Majors
OFFl ER Wallace Man nin g Arthur mith . Don Drummond
Scott Pas ·ey .... . . ... .
.. President . . . . Vice President ... Secretary-Treasu rer
Reporter
Composed of stalwar t bimbos with an outdoor comp lex. Throw a stag party once a year that any h e-man would relish. Pel'sist in wearing romantic looking tet on hats. I:-:rave a h ealthy interest in bugs, bushes, and badger holes. Hail trees by their cientifi c names. C han t in unison at th e end of each meeting:
FA ' ULTY MEMBERS Professor Paul Dunn Professor J. Whitn ey Floyd Dr . R. .P. ~[ eLau g hlin Dr . D. I. Ra smussell Dr. L. A. todda rt
"Wuodman sjJa r e fltaffr ee,
Touch not a.single bough In y ounger days it sheUered m e You leave it a.lone·' (o r som ething)
rir st /low - V. n ic hlll UIl . 131"(' \\ (' 1' . Jl ayes, D rulIllllond , P assey . ~l n nn i ll ';. Fin :in sull . .L\ ndrc w s. Lo w('. All e n. \V ycorr, Ca rruth . S('co lld Rom- Elli s. ,\1 cD oll u ld . Tow ll se nd. Flo yd. Dllnll . ~l eLuu g hlill . , todd ur!. Hu s mu ssen . hi p ley. Bau gh, Bell. Third Rom- Il a rri s. Hull. Jo nes, . wc nso n. Grosscnbach. He rm a nso n. Th o mso n. Beu ll . ]1. Passey. Pa rr. Fourlh Ilom- C hrist ianse n. lI ollll a ll . ~I a d so n . Hende rso n. Atkin so n. Ka ll e. He '·ea l. Down s. lI a nse n. III",s!. Fifth Rom- Purrin gton. Dc.\ l oisey. C. Jones, tron g. Hi eh, Hey wood , Qu igley.
huff er. CO ll c h. J. JOll es. Fri ckso n.
ixlh Rom- E , er ll. Harri s. Ro br rt s. Foul ge r. Mollin et, Drape r. eoellth Hom- Bro ugh. E lli so n, Drown. Owe n. Iiff, J . Lowe. Dorius, II. Ha nso n, Ket chi e. Kl omp. Eighth Hom- I.und. C ro ve r, H. John so n, Andre ws. wain ston. Abbot, J. Drummond. N inlh Rom- L. All en, Holm gre n, . A ndrews, F ishe r, Cold , Watson , Ma th ews, C ross baek . H. H. I-Ia n ·is, Day, Ha rd y, Cunth er, Lewi s, Mohr . ,\ Iorse, Jorge nso n.
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• • • • • • • • • Organization for Unaffiliated Students
OFFICER Harold Han cn Dorothy Reese . Pha y Elli on .... . . Marjorie Ander Oil Elliot Thornley . . ..
......... . Preside,,! . . Vice President . V ice President Secretary Treasurer
A bleeding thorn in the side of the great god fraternity. Gather mo. t of the non-affiliated tudes under their wing's and climb aboard the social band wagon. Great exponents of five-cent dances and weekly meetings with an amateur night in connection with it. Have found out that in unity there is strengt h and that applies in chool elections. Deal in cores and round number· when counting their members.
f"irsl Row- Hu nse n, Heese, Elli so n, A nde rson. Second Roro- Morrell, Reeder, T hornl e)" T hornick, Norri .
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1J..tak State 13CVlbs Organization for Unaffiliated Students
OFF ICER .. Social Chairma/L I nt r amurill M anag er .. Jntra.mura.l Manager . Intramural Manager Rhea Reed er ..... ... . . . . Program Chairman
./unius McClellan Betty Morrell .. . Lam·ont Thorniek Carl orris ..
The tah tate Barbs aim to further scholarship and. promote culture and. refinement on the campus. Through their larg·e group, social contact and remote friendships are made and deeply engraved in the characters of the members. They have contributed measurably to choollife and have been recognized as an important and integral social group.
MI
NEVA CARDO Barb Snow Queen
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SociaL Organizalion
OFFICER Lorin Harris . . . . . .... President Hazel Ch~in . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Vice President Margaret Peterso n ...... . .......... Secretary Rhea Reeder . . . . . .. Reporter Maxine Sbal]) .. ' . ong Leader My rtle Davidso n . Asst. 4-11 Slale Club Leader
MEMBER Ida Andrus Edith Brown Lo re ne Brown Loui se Burion
Huzcl C ha pin Ma rjori c C rook ton a rrol Draper ~I y rll c Davidso n Evan Ea rl No rda Fi nlin so n
Yanda Footc Ruth ~ I ae Graham Arlenc Had fi eld Reed Harris Lorin Har ri s
Luci ll e Hepwo rth
LaRcc Hyma s Kath erin c John son Ell cn Kcmp Ha l Lu kc Lin coln Ormc Ma ry Parrish Marga rcl Pctcrso n Ma rd en Pea rso n Maxi ne Heed Rhea Heeder Maxine Sharp Dalla s lockin g De sie walbe rg Paul tumm Elm8 Tingcy F lorence Woodbur y
In pursuit of the health, home, and h a ppi ness stuff. Work on their projects with t he zeal of a rabid stamp collector hard on the trail of a Little America cancellation. Had a prize winner in their club this year (4 H -er, not a stamp). Foster lawn parties, weenie roasts, dancing partie , and other gala socia l functions of the ame breath-taking tempo. Lightly rests worry on the mother ,vhose daughter is continuing 4-H work during her college career.
First Rom. Fi nlinson . L. Hepworth, E. Kem p , 1. Hymas, f. Reed. Second Rom- M. Davidson , L P eterso n, 1. Harris, H. Chapin, R. Reede r, M. harp . Third ROIlJ-K. John son, R. Gra ham, L. Brown , 1. Burton , E. Brown, E. Tingey, M. Pa rrish . Fourth ROIl)- M . Pearson , F. Woodbury, D . Swalberg, V. Foote, A. Hadfield , I. Andrus, M. Crookston , 1. O rme. Fifth Rom- H. Luke, D . tocking, E. Earl, P. tumm, R . Harris, C. D raper.
210
I.
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graternitie5 ...
IIti er Bundy now
Webb malley C ledhill
Hess D . John so n Poulson
Swapp R. Co rdon Howland
L. Ca rdoll Pea rso n
Jennin gs
Bowen
Wil so ll Cui ne A llred
T rucy Minnoeh Pu rr y
Owens Bunder on
S m ith
tock s
hum"'"'" Bra dl ey '
Alpha Chi Omega was founded at Depauw University, Greencastle, Indiana on October 15, 1885. By in tituting a very discriminating policy of national e pansion, she has maintained throughout her 58 chapters her high ideal .... c ulture, high scholarship, and development of the fine arts. Beta i chapter was e tablished at Utah tate on May 1 , 1934.
212
Ne lson C. Cardon
E IOR Trov Pederson J cu ~ tcwurt
Lllcy" bet h Ca rd o n E" e ly n Ca rli sle Liley Cu tl er La ura E \"a ns Anno John son Beth e lso n Ruth Owen s
1ris w apI> Hcrm oi nc Tracy
Helen Webh . Kat hl een Wil so n
) UN lOR Dora Bundy Cayle Cardon Hub y Ca rd o n Beth Hess Harri et Hulm e Es ler Is r aelson Dorolh y Johnson
Hulh Miller ,\ l ay Lo ui se ~ I ilchcll Be rn ice Pea rso n ~l u r ian Peterson I.ois malley C la d e Sluu rr e r ~I ax ine lock s
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St.ewa rt Hohi ll son
ell ri stoph rrso ll
urlis le 1\ 10 rfin C"tlll . loll
E\'ans
lurk Het'se
A . Johnson kidlllorc
Bri nn"
I>lill cr Cook N il sson
Peterson aisbill
SO PllOMOHE C leo ~ I onson Viola Moo rehouse .\ l ury Kathryn J aishilt Helen Robinson l\ l arion kidmore
Leolla Bun dcrson
KIlIhryn Caine Ida ~I;'rie Clark Dora Cook Dorothy Merrill virS'.e ~Iinnoeh
FRE lIME Joyce Allred All ebell Belnap Kathryn Bowen Vaza lle Bradley Dorothy Christopherson Homatess Coons Utabna Gledhill Grace Jennings Gwen ietson Lola ilsson Fay Parry
1\lurgccn
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lauffer Moorehouse Packard
EliLe dwell ers in i h e
Israelson ~ I crrill
K. Smith
.\1 i lehell Monson Coons
lI ulme 1I'0rilon
a s ll e on th e Rhin e.
Can r eadily hid e rushees in the near-by cemetery. Composed of a few of the bell es and a fair sprinkling of the dumb-bell of the institution. Their motto is, "Together] t u s seek the height" .. .. so they moved up on the hill to attain it.
Poulson
Bon ni e Bea Heese H len Howland Lois malley Katherine Smith Kathleen Smith Cleone now I rene tevens Verna Stott ~ I adge Worlton
213
Morgan T. Ti etj cn Smith
I-Iammon d Butta rs Bi ngham P eterso n Murph y Brunt
Cla rk Poulsen
. hurtliff E. Ti etj cn Jones
F ishc r Harri s
J3eta
Fowler Finlin son Pres ton Whitehouse Ande rson Arentson
Beta Delta Sorority was organized November 6, 1915, on the tah tate Agricultural Colleg'e campus. It ha alumni chapter in alt Lake City, Ogden, and Logan, tah. Her ideals are to further culture, scholarhip, and to stimulate intere t in a student activity.
fo rd T ribc Ha pp
E [OR Ruth Ha rdin g Elea no r Hodgso n Veda Lu cas Vida Lucas Marga ret Morga n Lo uise Hi cha rds Do roth y hu rtli ff
Me rle Ande rson Naom i A nderson Hed vig Buttars I orda Finlinso n Fe rn Fisher f rancis Fowl er Jea nette Fo rd
I U JaRS Virgini a Bingham Zona Brunt Vada Buttars Vera Clark Viola Hammond Maurine Jacobson Maurice Jorda n
214
Marga ret Kell e r Berni ce King Ma bl e Micha eli s Marga ret Peterso n Ph y ll is Poul se n f a ye Preston
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... Il ardin g Tremelling
Hi e hards C ra wford Cowley
Veda Lucas Vida Lucas C hri s to phe rso n Hard y rlilier Ne lso n
:J)eLta
H, Butta,'s Lea tham
Brunt He ndri c ks
Jacobse n ~I ich aelis Jordan Ke ll er Oakleberry ~tanning Wennergren Griffin wendson 1.. Hardin g Burgoyne r, Mi chaeli s
SOPHOMO RES Alice Arentson 1' l'Illa Brunt Merle C hristop he rso n ,\ l aud Crawfo rd Hele n Eva ns Elsie Mac Gr iffin Gera ldine Ha rd y Virgi niu. Ha rris Wilma He ndri cks Lillian Leatham Grace Hobbs lIe len ~!lInning
Lu c il e ~ Iu"t) h y Geo rg in Nelson He nri e tta ie lso n Bessie Pack N in a Tremelling
1': lma Tietjen Thelma Tietj e n Nedra Tribe Huth Oakleberry H11th We n nergren ~lllry WhitehonSl'
Lone bids for fame are two pairs of twins and a tring of athletic trophies. Break into the limelig'ht once a year by marrying off one of the i terhood. re ¡trong for the Phi Kaps and down on the town boys. Inspiration for that song, "When It's Moonligh t on the Delta."
FRES II MF. Marg uerite Anderson Vcui ce Burgoyne
Iie le n Cowley ora F uller Lucile Hardin g Venice Jones Ell en Lindholm
I"" y Michuelis Hho nda Nelson Jlln e Happ Hllth C laire Sm ith Eleanor Swe ndson jlln e Tolman
215
Phillips
niri c
lIurri s
CUlIlphell
now
Duslrllp Cony
Judd loddard
Allen Stone ' Quinney
lI"ywa "d Cardon Peterson
Kendall M cE nfy re PHlfC'I"SOIi
Gki
Roberts C. Allen
Hickman Wright Ande rson
n yU!!
Adams
SE IORS
Ch i Omega was fo unded al Fayelle ill e. Arkan as, April 5 1 95. It has continued to develop ince that time until it now has eighty-nine chapters throughout the nlted tates. As a national fraternity it promotes ideals of service and individual achievement. Alpha Gamma chapter , as installed at tah tate on ovember 22, 1930.
216
Edilh W. ~Iorl(an Eldn Oslle,' Vella Phillips Dorolln' Wintl e Margar~t Ririe
Jen n Allen Ste ll a Cartson ~l al1 reen
Harris
Amar Hi ckman ~ I aureen Kendall
J C h ryslal Allen Jea n Campbell Blanehe Cardon Elmo Corry Ethel Eliason Marjorie Crookston Lucile Emmell Belh Gi llespie E"ely n Ha ywa rd
lOR Lois Hovey A ug usta Judd Mary McClellan Dorolhy Pond Eleanor Roberts E rma hi (fma n I ed ra toddard Margaret Sto ne Ruth Wright
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Cu rison C lark Brosn
C ill esp ie lI'"tkins Skee n
E. Co rr y ~I. Coo ley E. Coulo) Se\,)'
Omeqa
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Eliuso" Boi ley
Shiffman Budge
McClellan Crooksto" Emmett Jenkins Lcatham kid more III'istrlls{,1l Gunn tnynor Crockett
Pond Heese
OPHOMORES He tti e Leatham A leen McE nt yre ,\I a ry Pete rson Dorothy Quinney Aida Reese Ruth Skidmore Mary now Ruth Watkins
Dorot hy Alder Lois Mac Ande rso n O "alie Bailey ZelIa Benson Virginia Budge Ada la c C lark Ceaevieve Coole,' Marie Coo ley . Mary Jenkias
"The Sigs walk w ith the Chi O's and the C hi O's walk w i th God ." G reat organizers. Have drives to rai e books for illiterate SW'ede of Cache county . Great on social teas and gossip-laden bridge. Their aesthetic atmo phere i somewhat broken b the goulish Phi Kap around the corner,
FRE I-IMEN Kathryn Adams Veda Bingham ara Brown Hope Christensen Estelle Cooley Jnez Corry Roma Crocke!! Gloria Dalton Ruth Gunn
Ca roline McMullin Dorothy Montrose Florence Patterson Faye Roskell ey Dorothea Ryan Berneice Sevy Elea nor Skeen June Staynor
217
Top '" Center
. EP Ig
. get their chart . '. L1ent Doroth er ... The Chi O' . ... A new Ph ' K Y ' .. Beta at 11 s pep. Boltom . . . . L ap pledg'c. Je pep vodie . Ig lJo mec . tuary of Cl . 0 onllJJg tUllt IL mega. . ' . acred sanc_
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Top evenin . . . S¡Igs I g . show tIle .lf tre ngth . . . A qU .iet enter I cas t e C K . . . n the quietud e o f A haD ve a name Ior it. Ipha hi ... Th e Pi . ... Ita u's h . pm g with the bo y ¡b ebllld o~tlll gtbe o rr-t at.ga in . upa 1011 .
Bo"on~Ps
219
Lewis
~Iunk
\Vudsworlh
Stil'c nsoll
CI'UI1I1(,~'
Bu rln\\
1~lIl'li ' lI s ha "
Iloilo ~ Olso n
13eta
Gi bso n Gr('C'n well
Skidmo re Cowiey
Barlow Hlldon
Huil ey lI ui le ~
Knaphlls
Kennedy
Beta Kappa Fraternity was founded at Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota, in 1901. Since that time it has established 45 chapters throughout the United States. It sponsors scholarship among its members along' with its social fraternity life. Alpha Kappa chapter was established at Utah State May 17, 1930.
SENIORS Ceorge RAiley
Hal cigh Barlow
~Iaon
William Skidm ore lIenr y Skidm o re
JUNIORS Pulley Dick Schn epel
220
('ha rl e's Sorc ll !';o n
Ca rl Taylor DlIayne Ward
Wa rd G ibson talwodh v
Cu rtwri g ht
Pull ey Kenn edv
C hond e rs
G ree ne '
S kidillore
Ba il ey
c hn e l)el
SOPHOMORE ' C lifford Ba il ey Heese Burlon Proclor C artwrig ht C la ude owl ey
Wi li a rd C ra n ney Dodd G ihson F lo yd G ibsoll Edwurd G ree nwell
C harl es Hail es Donald Ha rl d gsc lI Heed Ke nn ed y C harl es ~Iolloy
Ha rb¡igse n
ell ri s tia nsc n
Sorenson
Riddl e
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lIa rri s
A nde rso n
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They strugg l.e to urvive. Were guided into a niche in campus life by that unquenchable light of power, D. Hugh Fu ller, now an a lum (thank goodne). lightly known in local intramural ping-pong circle . When it come ' to con istently doing nothing, the Gr eks had a name for it ... . Beta Kappa.
FRE IJMEN Go rdon Ande rson Ma uri ce Barl ow
In ud e Bu rle nsha w Ri c hard haillbe rs Heed C hri sti a nse n G runt Ha rris
Dec Ha tc h Bill Hess alto Ke n ned y Llo yd Knaphll s E uge ne Lewi s Ge rald Munk
C lyde Ol soll Dea n Hiddl e Ge rald S talworth" Orlando mith . A I ton orcnson
221
mith Bird 'Vcn ncrgnm
Raml>ton Crandall Ci li eUe
KIIIl~
Ball
Delta u Fraternity \va founded at tah tate in April , 1914. It was founded on fe llow hip and clean, stimulating' as ociation; a gro up banded together by a feeling of brotherhood- a brotherhood where all are equal. Delta Nu ha. functioned ery efficiently and vel' well as a local fraternity .
C reaves
Pa Irreyman
1}eLta
Miner
Cherringlon Hansen
Stone Ball
and berg Hi gbee Vickers
Barney Mabey
Ted Anthon Ray Ball lay P . lones ,\ l ark Jones
~I e rth y r Miner Leo na rd Rampto n Lori n Richards JUli e a ndberg
Frank Ball Ross Barney heldon Bell Vi rgil Bird Lennox Budge Jack Cherrington
Bliss C ra ndall Cayin Gondie Wayne Hansen Clyde Higbee Russell Hirst Arthur Holl
tralford mit), Ernest tone ~font
\Venson
J UNIORS
222
Raymond Ma louf Irving Moore Raymond Ralph s William tewart
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wcnso n
Bell Berg
Robi nson
lIohson
Ball Finch War burton
eVu
lIolt Brin g hurst Butl er
OPHOMORE William Ball Fra nk Bringhurst Robert Bullock Ra y F in ch Johll Gi llette
Da vi d Kun z Emerso n la ybe Kelton Me rrill .. le n O lso n Dw"in I)ufford
9 ~3 6
Geo rge Tanner Va ll on Vickers C la nd e Wellnergrell
Gondie Mer r ill McC li s!cr
Moore
I)afford Ne ll
Beli ve in Huey Long's share-the-wea lth p lan, Think a man is no better than the next man and is entitled to hi incr ement . . . . earned or otherwi e. Would go over great at Loui iana tate. Ru n Beta Kaps a close race for the honor of being' the shrinking violeLs of campu activit .
F RE HME Daniel Berg herm an Butl er Lama r Fryer Melvin Greaves Clark Griffin
S tanley Hobso n Rodn ey L ufkin Ja ck Malin George McClister Gra nt Palfreyman
hirley Robi son Harman Toon e herman Wa rburton
223
Hu ss rn lI ssc n II .. yes lI ey wood
W u ngsgu ard Dav is
Alde r
lI yd e r Bunk e r lI ye r
lIa nse n Parr y S late r
E lde r All stin Wexels
Phi Kappa Iota 1; raternity was orgoanized in J 907. It was the desire of the seven founders to perfect a ocial orgoanization for the purpose of promoting good fellowship, c ulture, and refinement. Phi Kappa Iota has received worthy recogonition from the prominence of their alumni.
C le me nt Deg ll lIurs t
Ket c hi e Cuin c Evans
Town se nd Puint er
Ca rr G le nn
Wri g ht
1\ l ullson
Geddes Abbot Earls
Pki:J(appa SENIORS E ldon
allistc ..
Jam es Curr
Llo yd Elde r Du, it! Paul Gedd es
Bill He itz He nri e Ketchi e Ha y ie lso n U rba n Pi e rce
Flo \ d Hass l1I ussc n
Ha YHe ncher EIII'cr y
II yd cr
T u te Warde ll
] U!J[OR (crank Au stin Bob Bunk e r Erwin C lement
C lifford Du vi s Be nn y ¡Degn 1I0wa rd Folge r
224
Kimbe r Hu nse n Bill Ha yes Hhod e ll Owe ns Conway P e rr y W esley Pe te ruoq;
John Heece Jac k haw Hobe r! mith Hcid Wangsga u rd D e ~l oy n e Wa tt s
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Pierce
Callister
Nielson Madsen
Johnson Jordan
Smith
Brown
iclson Hawks Furniss
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Watts Simpso n Phillips
Owens
!lola
Lewis
Hyer
haw
Lacey Wheelwright
Foulger Allan Thatcher
Smith Theurer Rampton
Peterborg Wayment Wright
SOPHOMORES Seth Alder Glen Allan Claire Brown Bill Caine Eugene Hawks William Hurst
Gardner Hyer Dorian Johnson Joe Lacey Grant Lewis Durrell Nielscn Don Painter
Dawson Simpson Floyd Slater Tom Taylor Mark Theurer EI"in Wayment Jamcs Wexels
FRESI-IME Dee Earls Ferris Fvans Clifford Furniss Paul Heywood orwood Hyer Morris Jordan John Madsen
Frederick Olsen Allen Otter beck Ray Phillips Vince Phillips Junior Rampton Mark Smith
Posses a habit of turning out football captains and D averages. Have pas ed their social peak, and are sliding Delta u-ward. Madly pledging Ogdenites to stop the avalanche. Will go down in history as the first Frat to lift the mortgage off the homestead. ow all they need is a new home.
yman Struve Dean Thatcher Joe Wright Ken Wright Don Wheelwright Luther Yeates
225
Ald er Jo hn so n
Rushfo rth Bull en Bri ggs
Bo we n PULII ~ I ae ro
Da nce S l)enee r
l1u ll SC II
0 1' (' 11 5C II
Peterson
Il unsen
. ('e lcv
lI a ll
Redd
IV rig l, t
Ili cklll un
Tripp Ca nfi eld
Pi]tappa
~I a b ey
I-Ia nsc n
no w
SE LOR
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at the ni ersity of Virginia, March 1, 1 6 . At the present time it has eighty active chapters throug'hout the United tates. Gamma Epsi lon chapter wa establi hed at tah tate on October 10, 1925, and was the fir t national social fraternity to be placed at the colleg¡e.
Co r'do n Da in es
Ro la nd Da nce Eldo n lIa n en
\Va ll acc
La Ve ll pac klll u n Lyle T ripp
orcnso n
JU 110R John Bowen Reese Bulle n Do n D av is Fred Ha r ris Rober t Har rison
226
Jo hn Jo rge nso n Josep h ~ I a bey
Ha n 'ey Je l)I)Se n A rl o Jo hn so n Ted Kar ren Richa rd MeD ermaid liffo rd O viat t
Ri chard P a ul Roy P ete rso n te ve Rushfo rth C lu ff no w Paul pell ee r
A ld c r Jo hn so n
D a in es Da d s
Ru shfo rfh
Bo wc n
Bull e n
PULII
Bri ggs
~ I u c ro
Da ncc S l>c ncc r
llan sc lI Il unse n
" ('r lev
l1 ull
Rcdd
Wrig l, t
Hi c km a n
O I' (' I1 SC Ii
Peterso n
Tril>1> " nfi e ld
Pi]tappa
~ I " bcy
I-In nse n
now
SENlOn
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at the ni ersity of Virginia, March 1, 1 6 . At the present time it has eighty active chapters throug-hout the nited tates. Gamma Ep ilon chapter wa establi hed at tah tate on October 10, 1925, and was the fir t national social fraternity to be placed at the college.
Co rd on D ain cs Ro la nd D a nce
Jo hn Jo rgc nso n Joscp h ~ I u bcy
E ldo n lIa n c n
\Va ll aee
orenSO Il
JU lIOR John Bowen Hccsc Bulle n Do n D av is Fred Ha r ris Hobcr t Ha rrison
226
LaVe ll puckman Lylc T ripp
I-I" r vcy J CI>I>sc n A rl o Jo hn so n Ted Ka rre n Hi c b a rd McD e rmai d C lifford O via tt
Ri c hu rd P a ul Roy P c te rso n teve Rushfo rlh C luff now Paul pe nccr
Hendricks Hansen elson
Manning
Bennion
Rullen Roberts
Gunn Blanton DeMoisy
Thompson Peterson Humphreys
Petty Watson Knudson
Dunrord Young Lewis
Chambers Rowland Laub
Calder White
Sirpna
Anderson Ryan
E lOR
'igma Ch i fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1 55. Tt ha ninety-three chapters throug'hout the United States and Canada. The local fraternity, igma Alpha, forerunner of igma Chi, was founded in 1903 a th first Greek letter fraternity organized on the tah tate campus. Gamma Kappa chapter of Sigma Chi was e tabli hed at Utah State in 1926.
Ernest Lundahl Wallace Manning' Cleo Petty Fred Thompson
Russell Ballard Philip Bullen James Gunn George Hendri cks
J U lOR Dale Bennion Paul Blanton Howard Calder Don Chambers Ted Garbett Wayne Garrett Roy Hall Thad Hansen
Willard Hatch Ernest Hill Farrell Johnson Carl Mulleneaux Edwin L. Peterson Louis Roberts Richard Ross
Kent Ryan AIrred Swinyard
228
Keith Thomas Ed Wade Ralph Wakley Jack Watson Burton Webb Dallas White Gordon Wright Joe Young
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Wakley Hall elck
Garbett Dibble Winzeler
Webb Magnus on Olson
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Swinyard Hadfield
Hill Hatch Mulleneaux lohnson Ross Skousen Ostler Hendricks Rowland Gleason Randall Anderson Papanikolas Paulos
SOPHOMORES Bill Durkee Ralph DeMoisy Harold Dibble Frank Fister Boyd Hall
Dale Hadfield Harold Hendricks Max Humphreys John Kroll Bernard Magnusson
Joe Ostler Richard Preston Tom Rowland Willard Skousen Clark White
FRESHME Howard Anderson Harold Duke J. Warren Knudson Jack Lauh Glen Lewis
Clair Nelson Charles Olson Gus Papanikolas Ernest Paulos Wayne Peterson
A galaxy of the big shots and the half hots of the campus. Have a monopoly on the football beef market, and intend to keep it. Was the first Greek leiter fraternity on the campus 'way back in '03; and has teadil been growing worse. Rate Chi O' and the Almight a their only equals.
Jim Randall Joe Rowland John Selck
229
lIarris Wi lso n
Houndv
Hedd
hc ph " rd
Perkins
Pit c her
1I 0lmgren Dall ey chow
Merrill hu rtz ~ l arnlldulc
SiffmÂŁl Pki
Pe rkins Dempsey haw
ENlORS
igm a Phi Ep silon w as founded a t U niversi ty of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia, in 190J.. Id ea l of th e fr aternity are epitomized in t hree cardin a l principa l : irt ue, di ligence and b lotherly love. Utah Alp h a ch a p ter at tah tate ' as establi h ed March 21, 1 9 ~ 6, an d i t is th e youngest n ation a l Greek letter organization on th e campus.
C hase Pond L. Burton Redd Co nrad Toone
Ly nn Bright T ed Cessel Ly le Holmgren Dick John so n
] NIOR ' yril Jellsen C la y ~ l e rr' ill Don S hurtz
Hex Dalley john Dempsey j. Bo yd CU"r De Loras Harri s Elbert 1Ieatoll
Keith Ta ngren
GR DUATE ('phi
230
~ I nnning
john Houndy
", eret t T horpe
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Johnson
U('(ld
Il is hop
Anderson
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Willium s
ÂŁpsifon
Pond C ummin gs
Quinn
Gurr Ha rris l)etc rson
Tangren Je nsen Wray
OPliOMORES Cle n Ada ms I'll I Adams
lI a rold C ummin gs ~ I c h in H a rri s Geo rge ~ l cLa u g hl in luy ton Pel'kins Hay Pe rkin s KCl'Illit Rcd d Erse he l hepherd J a~ Wilson
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I.o rell A nd e rso n
Cra nt Andreason C lin Ba lls Tllern l Bishop llo yd C h ri siense n I)o'n a rf C I'
Just Alpha Delta under a new name. Got it b y going National. sed same a an excuse to throw a gigantic party .. .. which saved them from campu s oblivion. C[ried for ten year to keep up pay ments on a barn, then decided to move and pay rent like other folk .
FR E II N"~ T Dca n lI a II
Luil Hurrison O rin ~ I a dind a l e Ilerlyn O s born e Heed Oyler
R lId Y Pc lzm e n L y nn Piic he l' Bud Pc ie l'so n C ha rl es Quinn Ilc rm an Ri c ha rds
S ie rlin g chow Ilo y S haw El lwood S iewa rt Jac k Willi a ms lI a le Wray
231
a
Sorenson
Noyes
Gunderson Sweeney
Sorenson Young Maughan
mith Henson Thompson
Badger Boulton Weaver
Morris Dunn Lohse
Gessel Hayes Smith
Winters Williams
.cambJaCki
Larsen Hill
SE lOR Wendell Smith
For the boy who would go Greek. Pu h out Beta Kap at the last minute for honor of being the youngest campus fraternity. Composed of ocial climbers who built their own ladder to scale the heights. Hope by next year to have pins, pledges, and a brand new roof-tree.
JU lOR Homer Gessel Rex Larson Cleve orris
Leon Sorenson Royal Sorenson Reid Thompson
Lloyd Warner Arthur Winters
OPHOMORE Lenox Badger Howard Boulton Drew Dunn Howard Dunn
Ralph Gunderson Edgar Hayes Arthur Henson Willard Hill Henry Price
Willard Maughan
Jack Thompson
Harvey Rich Willard Sweeney Dean Williams Clinton Young
FRESHMEN
232
James Weaver
Price Dunn
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Gonference Head coach for the pa t sixteen years, E . L. " miling' Dick" Romn ey has done a great deal to pu t Utah tate on the map as one of the leading school s in the conference. Coni. tently building it'ong teams each year oach Romney met with crownin g' success t his year . when Utah , tate teams tied for t he conference champion ship in' football with Colorado University and repeaLed their championship in bask etball for the second straigh t year. Coac h Romn ey has become known throughout t he nation a a build er of men as well as teams and will always rank as one of the lead er in Agg'ie athletic history. Couc h F:. L. " Di ck" Romn e)'
Lill emen- Wh ites ides, end: Wade, tackle; Pete rso n, g ua rd (a ll confe rence). Bnckli eld- H),a n, le ft ha lf (a ll co nfe rence); konse n. fnllhack ; [a gnusson , rig ht ha lf.
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Gkampion5 Farewell and congratulations to Jack C roft, who has ju st left Utah tate to assume the duties of head football coach at the Montana State college. Assistant coach C roft has for the pa t five years b een a vital cog' in mou lding of Aggie football teams. aying littl e but a lways on the job Jack h as won the esteem of ever Agg'ie ath lete and fan for t he quiet, unassu min g way that h e goes abo u this , vork and the sureness with which he a lways get thing done. Coach roft was the first to introduce golf and winter ports on the Aggie campu s and has clone a great deal toward boo ting ath le tic of all kinds. Ass f. Coa ch Jack C ro fl
Linemen- Fe rrin . cent e r;
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BIlCkfi pld- Ra slI1l1ssc n. 'Illad crbac k (capl . in . a ll- confe re nce),
239
First Rom- Rundquist , Lockyear, Whitesides, Simmons, Rencher, Denster, Hendricks, Mabey, Rasumussen. Second ROID- Mathews, mith, Bunker, Bullen , ee ley, Boam , now, Greener, Peterson . Third Rom- Caine, St ru,'e, Jackson , Gold, Wayment , ~Iagnusson, Sko usen. Ferrin . f' ourth Rom- TripI', H yer, Locey, la(er, Eng land , Heato n, Stevens, R yan . Filth Rom- T ribole!, Mulleneaux. Blan(on, Bailey, White, Wa ll en , Ball. Sixth ROID- Romney, Cowley, Fave ro , Andreason, Wade, Croft. M en Absent- Wardell , Elder and Hauck .
1935
[footbaLL SquaJ . . . . . . . .
RESULTS Opponents Score Date U.S.A.C. U. of Calif. at L. A . . 39 Sept. 27 0 (inter-sectional) 7 Montana State Col. . Sept. 21 33 Denver Univer ity 13 Oct. 19 7 0 Oct. 26 53 Colorado Mine . . .. ov. 2 13 Colorado Aggies 0 ov. 9 18 Wyoming University . 0 ov. 16 27 Brigham Young U . . 0 ov. 2 L4 14 Utah nivers it y 165 ... .. Total
cores .... . . 73
FI AL R. M. C. TA Dr G Won Lost Tied Team J Utah tate 5 1 1 0 5 Colorado 1 1 Utah U. 4 0 2 Denver U. 5 2 1 Colorado College 4 Greeley State 2 1 0 Brigham Young U .. 3 4 0 Wyoming U. .... 3 4 0 2 Colorado Aggie 4 1 10ntana tate 0 5 Colorado Mine .1 6 0 Western tates 0 4 0
Pct. . 33 .833 .800 .714 .667 .667 .429 .429 .333 .L67 .143 .000
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Hu ss mu sscn u nd W a rd cll
. . . . . . . . Captain anJ o{ctinr; Captain Although aptain "Tate" Wardell was kept on the idelines, with the exception of a few minutes of the first goame because of an injured knee, the post was very ably handled by hi teammate Floyd Rasmu en. Rass and Tate came to Utah State four years ago and have both been regulars on the varsity for three years. Tate i recognized as one of the finest blockers in the conference besides being an excellent kicker and a goood ball carriero Ras has become noted for his briUiant generalship alongowith his clever open field running and his educated toe.
241
-Montana State tn the seaso n's opener
tah taLc got off to a f ly ing start b y downin the Montana tate Bobcat by a scor e of 33 to 7. F lashing' a powerful offense a we ll as a strong defense the Aggies had the afternoon vcry much the ir own way. The Farmer showed a g l'eat d eal of resel've power when the seco nd and third teams proved to b e as trong a the first. Captain "Tate" Wardell was injured during the fir t quarter ancl was lost for the sea on, o.
R yull scon's
Tripp, e nd ; Hundquisf. lac kl e; He nc hc r, g uurd ; I-l ye.. g uu rd ; Cow ie )' , halrbac k.
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Jn what may well be called a "saga of the north" Utah State turned back a st ubborn Wyoming defen e b y a core of 18 to O. After b eing held coreJess at half time the Aggies came back to score three touchdowns in the final two periods. Two blocked punts and a ?O-yard r et urn of a punt by aptain Rassmu sen accounted for the three scores. The entire game ,vas played in a blinding blizzard that covered the field with more than two inches of snow while the game was in progre s.
lippin g to Vi c tor ~
Wu ymcnt, ce nter ;
eely, guard ; E ngla nd , ta ckl e; Bull en, e nd .
243
Flashing' an aerial attack that left the Co ugar eleven almost helpless the Aggies took one more step toward their championship goal by defeating Brig'ham Young niversity 27 to O. With three complete team seeing action the Aggies kept brother Ott's Cougars on the retreat almost the entire game. Whitesides, Peterson and Densley were the out tanding men on the line, while Ra mussen' pass receiving' and heady generalhip were the features of the backfield.
Tackl cs Wade, Ma !thews, Tri bol et a nd S immon s.
Rasmussen ma kes a dash around ri ght end .
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In the annual homecoming' da y game 7,000 fan braved snow and rain to watch tah State slip a nd slide to a 13 to 0 victor y over the Colorado Agg'ie eleven. The tah fa rmer cre, marched straight down the field to cor e their first touchdown in the first fOllr minutes of play . The game then et tl ed down to a hard fou ght battle with Utah ' tate's other SCOl'e coming in the last four minu tes of' the game. Co lorado' ])l'illi ant passin g attack, which fun ct ioned in spite of the wet, slopp y wea ther , proved to be their g l'eatest asset and was a co nstant threat Lo the . S. A. C.'s small lead. Bob Bunker, E ddie P eterson, Cad S immons and Captain Rassmussen led the attack rOl' tah State.
Col o ra do lo pped
now. ha Jrba ck ; Andreason. fullb ack : Cain e. ha lfback; S la ter . qua rterback .
245
:J)enver tah State s uffered its only defeat of the year at the hands of a vet'y reveng'efu I Denver niversity eleven, Afte t' fighting to a care less tie at half time the Farmers drew first blood when they scored in the third quarter, The Pioneer " however , wou ld not be beaten and led by Ray Johnson, brilliant halfback, they pushed over two touchdowns to defeat the Ag'g ie b y a L3 to ? score, Carl Ferrin, 155-pound center, Lawrence Mathews, tack le, and Kent Rya n, in the backfield, led the farmer attack.
Our
OIlC
Jdc"l.
Cowley, halfback; Bonm, fullback; Greener, ha lf back: Jackson , quarterback,
246
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L{tak L{niversibj Winding' lip their 1935 footba ll sea 'on in a blaze of Q'lory in their annual Thanksgiving fiesta, the tah tate Aggies battled to a 14-14 tie with the tah .. niversity, which meant a tie for the Rocky Mountain conference with olorado University, thus climaxing one of the most succe siul seasons in Aggie football hi tory. A crowd of over ten thousand people witnessed the fray ,,,hich was one of tlle fastest and rno t exciting games ever play ed in the niver ity's stadium. To start giving individual praise for their p lay wou ld necessitate naming all of both teams, so plendid was the way that the two teams played. A full sixty minute ' of wonderful football is about the only way the game can be expres ed.
ta il
Lacy, centc r ; Fa "c ro, g ua rd : Ma thcw ,tackl e;
to pped
lIl it h. end.
247
Firi't ROflJ-I\ lur l i ndu lc, Pupu niddos. " ' a ll e rs. ~ l u(' r o . P lu yr r. Mi li c I' , " ' inge r. Secoll d Rotv--O lsr ll . I.ull h. W inchester. Knudse ll . Hu ll . lV oo ls lu "rr.
T/,; rd Rom-. Ilill s hll r y, Loude r, Co ld , Bri ggs, ,, ; 58;" g- K ro II.
1935
c hecke r. Ahe rll·. :;",ilh .
ffreshman rJootbaLL SquaJ
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Sp ending its first year und er the n e w ru lin g of no competition for h e 'h ma n teams, Coach Rud y Va n Campe n s pe nt mu ch of th e time in dri lli ng on fundamen ta ls a nd to bui ld up me n for va rsity m ater ia l next yea l'. A lar ge squad turned out at the opening' call and m a ny ver y good p ros pects for varsity ball w e re u ncovered during the year . Du e to the n e,,- ru li ng on ly twen ty- two a wa rds were given th is year.
Freshma n Coa ch Rud y Va n Campen
~48
Ma nager Ray Ba ll
/ 9
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. Gonference oast to coast; Montana to California; by train and by automobile, the tah Aggie team has traveled some 12,000 miles and has estabIi hed a high place among the be t team in the nited State and ha done a great deal toward putting the Rocky Mountain conference on the map as one of the trongest conferences in the nation. Alway ready with hot packs and rub down , Georg'e Nelon, trainer and wrestling coach, await the close of every day's practice and then spend many hours patching up or rubbing down any little sore spot the boys may have accumulated during the course of the practice. "Doc" el on was a big' factor in keeping this year's championship football and basketball teams in tip top hape during the grilling eason. Geol'ge Ne lson
Ryan. forward (all.conrerence) ; Gardn er. guard (a ll . ronrerence) ; West. rorward ; Wade. guar d (all. conrerence) ; Petty. rorward (captain) .
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Cleo Petty, basketball captain for the second straig'ht year, has led . tah tate through two of the most successful year in the school's hi tory. oming- to the Ag-gie chool from ephi, Cleo has been a regular for four straight . ears and has won " All Conference" hono)', I he last two. Capta in Petty, forward: E ld on "Vat 'on, center ; Rollie Gardner. g uard; and Dean Hencler on a ll completed their collegiate basketball careers in the fadi on quare Garden game this year. Their loss will be a decided handi ap in the Agg-ies' fight to retain the conference litle ne t year. Big "Red" Wade, g uard , and Ken t Ryan forward , who ,,,,ere selected as alternates on th e Olympic squad thi s year, will consl illi le the nucleu aro und which next year's team w ill be bllilL Cleo Pclt ,.
Garrr, guard ; Wat on , center ; Romn ey, coach .
251
eonference After a slightly slow start on their coast invasion wh er e they broke even by winning four and losing four games, t he big Aggie team went into action in it con ference sch edule and lost only th ree ou t of twelve games in we tern division comp etition, drop p ing' one game each to Mon tana tate, Brigh am Yo ung , and Utah niver sity, Tn the con ference playoff again t the U ni versity of W yom.ing t he Utah team too k the firs t two games, th lL a nnex ing the Rocky Moun ta in confer ence tit le for t he seco nd str aig ht year, ancl w inning the cha nce of re presen ting this section aga inst Ka nsas , in t he di sh'ict seven a nd eight O ly mpi c. playo ff.
IIcnd C" rsu li . g ua rd : COll ~ es. gua rd : Sk oll se ll . (' c'ni (' r .
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Obpnpics Her dropping a close game t he first night of the Kan a eries the Agg'ie team came back to win a close decision the econd night and repeated their victory in the third game b y completely routing Dr. Phog¡. Allen's Jay haw k ers, to chalk up the first two losses suffered b y the Kansas team this season . limax in g its 1936 bask etball campaign with a t rip to the O lympic trials at Madison Square Garden, in - Jew York, the tah tate team WOll the distinction of b eing one of the eight b es t tea ms in th e llited tates and was pi c ked as onc of the fa test teams ever seen on the Garden 's co urt. The Agg'ie team wa. eliminated b y the Y. M. C. A. entry from Wilmenli ng. Pa .. t hll s e ndin g tah S tate's long c limb.
Pr lf y .
('01' (' 1\
â&#x20AC;˘
Blanton , forwa rd: Andreason , forward ; And erson . forward .
253
Fir st Rom- Yea les . C lav. Wa ll e rs. " O"l e" " Rec , es . a nd I-lull. Second Rom- Jon es, Johnson. Hoeves. Robed s a nd Wooi s iayer . Third Rom- Je nse n.
r . Il o hc l'i s.
YOlln g-. a nd T~ o llrl p l' .
F reshman bask etball mad e its fil'st appearance on t he tah State ca mpus (hi. year as a result of the n ew conference ru lin g' making freshmen 1111e li g ibl e to comp ete in varsity athletics . A very talented group of m en were uncovered in this port and should do a great d eal to b uildup the Agg ie varsity n ext year. "Dutch" R eeves, captain of the frosh sq ua d is c las.'i ed wit h th e b est men ever to come to th is school.
Freshman Coach, Rud y Van Ka mpen
254
[a nage r , Ra lph De Moisy
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CCrack and-A1inor Sports ,
CCrack urprising even the port writers, the Utah tate tracksters displayed unusual ability when they took fourth place in the conference track and field meet. After losing its two dual conte ts v ith Brigham Young' niver ity and Utah University the Aggie steadily improved and provided ti ff competition to these chools in the state meet h eld at Logan. Steve Rushforth, crack Agg'ie sprinter won the 440-yard dash in the feature event of the clay. Gene Hart won the hvo-mile l'lInin easy fashion.
C rN' n. Tunnc y, lind .
nohf'd~
L eft 10 Righi- Hili, Harri son , Hushforlh , Watson , Brown
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CCrack Henry Tormey, after losing the mi le ru n to Barlow of tah in the state meet carne back in the conference to win in this event in excellent time. Eddie Peterson won hi. u sual second place in the shotput to place next to Verney of B. Y. U. Eddie st ill ho lds the state record, however, in this event. Other ca pable performer for the Ag'gies this year have been Bennett, Roberts, Rich, Eberhardt, Brown, Harrison , Hill , Cherring¡ton, and Anderson. Captain Carl Simmons has been a co nsistent point winner in the discus.
Left- Cuptain Si mmun s a nd
I~ b c .. ha rdt
Aggie sprinters warmin g up
257
l'irsl ROID- To rm ey, Gree ner , Brown , Robe rts, Rushforth , Slater , Hart, jobe rg, West. Seco nd RolV- Van Kaml)e n, fro sh coach, Peterso n, Hal es, Wade, Smith, Watso n, Cow ley, Taylor. Hill, C hri stense n, Green , Galloway. T I'ird Hom- Homn ey, cottch, imillons, Ca ptain , Lundberg, McCl urg, Anderson, Cher rin g to n, Porter. lIarri so n, John Eberh ardt. Vanderhoff, ossistunt coach.
011 .
• • • • • • • Res ul ts of the confere nce meet held at Denver May .3, 19-6: Br igham Yo ung nive r's i.t y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Colorado Uni vers ity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Uta h University . . . .......... .. .. .. ... ...... ... .. .. . tah State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Co lorado tate. . ........................... . .... .. .. Den vel' Univers ity . ...................... . . . ...... .. Colorado College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colorado Mines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montana State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
258
60 54 35 26 23 18 10 6 4
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firs I !7om-J\lcClc ll a n, ecolI (/
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cho les . Kro l, li, O lso n, Theu rer.
llolV- Oibblc. C hrist ense ll ,
I1 UrtlIlI CS .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
CCennis
After losin g almost all of last yea r's lettermen and getting' a very s low .tart, du e to the b a d weather this s pring, the tah tate Tennis team (;ould not b e expected to b e as good as the vetel'an tah and B. Y. . . teams. Coming along slow but g J'Owing b ette r as each meet came a long' the Agg'ie netters proved to be ver y stiff competition for the other two teams in the state meet in Logan. May 15 and 16. C ap tain Lincoln McC lellan and Ed . Krop li carried the burd en of this year' matches and did a great deal to k eep the Agg ie squad in the running.
259
Swimminq With on ly a seven-man sq uad to wor·k with Coach O c k D emmin g· round ed this material into one of the most formidab le swimming· quad · ever to p erfor m for tah tate. Captain Bert Tucker , one of th e mo t ou tstanding swimmers in the in teJ'mou n tain region, set a new conference [·ecOl·d in the 440-yard free sty le and broke the 220 reco rd in practice on nu mero ll s occasio ns. C oach Demming b esides coaching is one of the best fancy di ve r in the cou ntry and wi II lead ne t yea r"s sqllad as the ir captain. All of the even-man squad won their letter thi3 year.
Delllllling. Tu c ke r, Gihson
VAH ITY WI~I~IEH S Be rl Tlicker. Capluill I).dd Gibsoll Er nest He nderson 1)011 Dunce Durwin Jepson [{ ie hurd PUlil Osca r Delllmin g . Dh c r Hnd Couc h Elvi n \ VllY lII cnt
j epsoll . Dan ce
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Swimminr; howing a great deal of promi e for year to come in their meets with the varsity squad the fre hman swimmers have among' them several very outstanding men who should do a great deal toward building up the varsity quad next year. The frosh received a great deal of attention this year from Coach Demming in his effort to build a strong aggregation for the coming eason. Several outstanding dash men and diver will be added to the varsity next year from this group.
Paul. Gib on
FRO H Cannegieter Rindfleish Hughes Millikan Gleason
WIMMER King timpson McLaughlin Madsen Geister
Millikan. Hughes. Rindfleisb. Stimpson
261
OYrestLinq Lah Laic wrestlers wound up a succes ful year in the mat game by finishing' econd in the western division of the Rocky Mountain Conference. Dropping the state title to tah U. in the fir t dual meet the Aggies got started and came through with a win from B. Y. . and a second place in the western division meet. Invading the coast for the first time in many year Coach ' elson and hi mat artists came back with a win over an Jose college team and , a loss to a ¡trong University of California crew. The Aggie topped off the season with a victory over San Jose in the return eng'agement staged at the mart gym.
Kunlfrr, fop; Bu ehnnan
,
landing, L eft 10 Righi- Rowland , Palm e r, DeWitt, oneh On lhe Mal- Bridger, Wa rnick, Perkins, Gree n (bottom) .
262
elson .
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OfrestLinq Captain Lloyd Elder , 175-pound arti t; Glen Jelson, 155-pound grappler; and Ray Rencher, 165po und performer, three of the leading' matmen in the intermountain region, all completed their collegiate careers this year. Their loss leaves a large gap in the Farmer mat team for next year.
Utah tah tah Utah
Western Division S la,ncling Utah niversity tah State Brigham Yo ung niversity Montana State Meet Result tate 11 V2 . . . . .. ..... Utah niversity 181;2 State 28 . ....... ... . . . Brigham Young U. ) tate.8 and 43 .. . San Jose Coll ege 6 and 8 State 10 .... .... University of California 24
Pe te rson , to(> ; Be nc h
e lson , to(> ; Re nch e r ,
263
4
I TRA 1 RAL WIN ERS, PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATER IT)' Fi rsl Row- Redd, Dan ce, Ca rli sle, Steed , pence r, Joh nso n, Mabey. Second Row- Hi ckman , Lea r, eeley, S now, Ma e ro , Kelle r, Car lisl e. Third Row- Bowen, Ca ulfield , Woolslaye r, Wilkins , Ka rren, Wright. Fourlh Rom- McClurg, Jensen, Rushforlh, Peterso n, Bull en, mith. Fi f lh Row- Welling, Dain es, Bri ggs, Tripp , Han sen. S ixth Row- So renso n, Burgess, Thomas, Porter , Jorgenson.
Utah State's most uccessful intramural contest is drawing to a conclusion, with Pi Kappa Alpha already named as the winner. More men competed in this year's activity than ever before. 1627 men took part in the various activities featured on the intramural program. Pi Kappa Alpha proved its athletic mettle by grabbing first place at the beginning of the winter quarter and succes fully holding it the remainder of the year. Phi Kappa Iota, Sigma Chi, and Ricks were constantly battling with the champions to keep the race for the leadership interesting throughout the year. Coach Jensen, ip Mabey, and Rudy Van Kampen were the men behind this successful intramural program.
264
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Fir sl Row- Hanse n, D elta N u ; Ca mpbell , Ag Club ; G reener, B A C : Rass mu sse n, Phi Ka ps : Co wi e)" Bela Kaps; Hu shforfh , P i Ka ps. ecolld Row- Ma be),. Ge neral Ma na ger ; Bridges, Ida ho C lub ; Gcs3cll. La mbd a C hi: ~~ g be rt , f. ngineers : I o rri s, Ba rbs 2; T hornack , Barbs 1.
!fnlramuraLJ STA DT GS- MAY 15 1936
Pi Kappa Alpha ... .. ...... 1912 Phi Kappa Tota ............ 177 igma Chi .. ....... . . ... . .. 1717 Ricks .............. , .. ... .. 1599 Ag Club ................... 1555 Beta Kappa ... ... ... .... .. . 1430 Eng ineers .. .. . .... ..... . .. . 1239 Foresters .......... ..... ... 1236 igma Phi Epsi lon .......... 1204
Barbs 2 ........... . ..... ... 1172 Delta Nu ... ... ...... .. .. . . 1161 B. A . C..... ... . . . . .. ..... . 921 Delta Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 912 Barb 1 .. ..... . .... ~ ..... . . 8 3 Lambda Chi .............. . 737 Idaho .. .. . . .......... . .... 719 Jordan ....... . ..... . ...... 717
265
-A/en's !1ntramuraL
Top- Ri cks, vo lleyball Po,oter, skiin g Center- Pi Kaps, Intra-fraternity Basketba ll Pi Kaps, C basketba ll 80((0111igma C hi o winter ca mi va l. 0
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Otinners Top- Ii'orc te rs, sw immin g . . . Phi Kaps, B basketball . . . Center- Buc ha na n. Wh itc. Mabey. wres tlin g ... Delta :\TIl. horses hoes ... Bol/om- Phi Kaps. track ... I': a 1'1 8. eli plav win nin g fo rm .
or
267
-Alen's !1ntramural cmnn~s Top- Pi Kap , A basketball ... Center- Pi Kap, ki team ... Froughton, distance .. . Bottom- Cross country . . . Pi Kaps, ping pong.
268
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Ofomen'5 o{tkletiC5
Firsl llolV- ' Vcbber, Fin lin so lt . l)o ulscn. Adulllsoli . A lld erso n, hurp. oe l, Ca rd o n. T lJi rtl Rom¡- Eva ns . G ill es pi e. Deull. Har ri s. lI ullse li . Cub ler. Alort cil so n. F()/lr tll Rom- C lark . All en. ~Io/'l¡e ll. C hr ysta l Allcn. ,\I unk. ,riff ith s. Sk idm o rc.
Seco llc/ Row- Stoddard . A ndrews. Leat ham, 1\ lerrill.
Ofomen's O/tkLetic Thi year, more than ever be fore, the aim of the W. A. A. has been f ulfi lled-"A sport for every girl and a g'id for ever. sport." nder the direction of Mrs. Carli le and Miss H eiss a varied and intere ting program of Intram ural activity ha s been arranged. In addition to in tramura ls clas e ill wimming, go lf, volleyball , basketball , baseball , soccer , tumb ling, and tennis are given in this d epartment. Dancing classe. includ e tap, creative, fol k, socia l, and leadership in socia l dancin g. This year , instead of two separate intramura l groups, sorority and nOI1sorority, the dist inction has been r emoved, and one grou p has taken its place. Three sorority a nd five non-sorority g-roup have participated in this program.
270
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harp. E va ns. Allen. Adamson , Weston . Finlinson. P a ulse n.
Gfssociation White sweaters and letters are awarded to the girls who have succes fully completed nine quarters of major and six quarter of minor activitie . The 1936 weater winners are: Maine Sharp, Ruth Evans, Jean Allen , De l a Adamson, Emma Lou 'Weston, . orda]; inlin on, and Eva Paul en. The W. A. A. officers have been of great value to the group this year with their interest in this field. These girls, Delsa Adam on, Eva Paulsen , Marjorie Anderson, and Norda Finlinson deserve pecia l mention for their endeavor. Directors, intramural managers, and port manager a well a the participants should be congmtulated for the succes of the year's .progl'am.
271
()fomen's g T op . . .. .S.wunme Team S' r .. . A. A. US ' Center hhuffle Board Ch : OWlmmin . . .. am ' ' 1 meg mmton F pIOn Swimm a ... n ' . ' armerettes ers . . Bad 1 , Farm erette . .. ... Bottom W. . A . .. T en-. Man agers.
272
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!1ntramuraL Cllinner5
Top . .. Vo lley Ball ,
par tans . .. hecker , Viking ... Center . .. Basketball, Beta Delta ... Foul Pitching, Beta Delta ... Ping Pong, partan ... Bottom . .. Water Baseball, Vikings. .. wimming, Beta Delta.
273
CJfppreciatwn
• • • • • • • • • • •
At the end of another year of activity at Utah tate we wish to acknowledge the fine cooperation that the 1936 Buzzer has received from its many friends . Without attempting to enumerate the thoughtful suggestions of the staff members a well a other contributions by friends of the college, "\ e wish to humbly expres our thank to Art Watts, Ray Brennan, Frank Fus ell, am Babcock and P. . Ecker and their re pective companie for their intere t in the technical part of the book. Lloyd Johnson, Ev Thorpe, Russell Berntson, Milt Merrill, and Les Pocock have been a constant source of inspiration and guidance during the publication"of thi Buzzer. We cannot praise the different editors of the divisioI;lS too highly. Eleanor Roberts, Leona Bunder on, Bill Caine, Ruth kidmore and Margaret tone have taken charge of their work with unusual interest. Bentley Mitchell also deserves. pecial praise for his long hours of patient work in the dark room. Other staff member have generou ly devoted their time and talent which has added to the value of the book. The 1936 Buzze appreciate the splendid support of the business men of tah and the surrounding state for their financial aid in making possib le this volume. To the many others who are de. erving of special mention we are truly grateful. DAVID PAL GEDDE , Editor JAMES 1<• GUN! , Business Manager
274
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· ,.
Our intelligent co-operation with expert annual men enables them to build more attractive year books.
WE MADE THE POR TRAITS IN THIS YEAR BOOK
ECI(J;R STUDIO hot
0
'T E LEPHONE
'Portraits with 'Personality
For Typewriters or Adding Machines See
he
WASATC H 4 9 3 9 P . S . ECKER...,
CJI1anater
For Office Furniture and Supplies See
USl'EVE U
R.E.CARMEN Underwood -Elliott -Fisher Co.
Steve's Office Supply
Both at 2414 W ashing ton A venue, O gden, Utah
279
hr
Compliments
SUllllller Session June 8 to July
17
Utah State Agricultural College Logan, Utah
. . 80
p
North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy DE TISTR Y ..... . . A four-year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine (D. M. D.) is offered students who present not les than one year of liberal arts credjt in chemistry, physics , biology and English. The regular pre-medical course is recommended. Beginning 1937, requirements for admission wi ll be advanced to two years of libera l arts credit. PHARMACY ..... . . The course of training is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Pharmacy. Students who present liberal arts cred its in chemistry, ph ysics, biology and Engli h may receive advanced standing. DE TAL and MEDICAL ASSIST A TS and HYGIE ISTS . ... ... The training covers one and two-year courses. A
VAL SESSIO S begin September 28th .
For catalog of information address
THE REGISTRAR . E. 6th A venue at Oregon, Portland, Oregon
STUDENT SUPPLIES Tex t Books Note Books and Fillers College Pennants and Stationery
u.
S. A. C. Book Store
2 1
Meet the author of "The Scotchman"
HONOR ROLL
Master All American Superior J avee Letterman Varsity Champion Campus
EBENEZER]. KIRKHAM After seventeen years with the ew York Life Insurance Co. "Eb" is convinced: the sooner you plan your f uture . . . the better your future will be . . . and "Safety is always the first Consideration."
Collegiate
301 Walker Bank Salt Lake City, Utah
Capital Yell King
rr====================================.Careful Kodak Finishing
Good plays like good sweaters . . . .,(AST
EASTMAN KODAK ST ORE S T NCO R P 0
RAT E 0
155 SOU T H M A I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
AWARD SWEATERS
Olympia, Washington
2 2
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
Students, faculty and visitors in Logan will enjoy friendly service at Logan's three financial institutions . . . . . . . .
CACHE VALLEY BANKING COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Logan Laundry fยง Dry Cleaners
Consistently A College Supporter
"In the community to Serve"
Launderers and Dry Cleaners
The 241 North Main Phone 438
Bluebird 283
JUST
A Trip to Ogden, Utah "I've heard so much about the famous Hotel Ben Lomond at Ogden, Utah, that I want to go there for a few days visit. They serve such delicious food, the rooms are delightfu ll y furnished, the corridors air cooled, circulating ice water in all the rooms. T hey also serve Sunday morning breakfast in yo ur room without extra charge. The rates are very reasona ble too. Let's go this week."
Hotel Ben Lomond
350 Rooms, 350 Baths
CHAUNCEY W. WEST, G eneral Manag er
Rates $2 to $4
Ogden, Utah
Compliments and Best Wishes of
Enjoy ....
Farr Becker Products
Better
Company
Ice CrealTI Asael Farr e5 Sons Co.
Ogden, Utah
284
Ogden Salt Lake
* But let's go to the Starligkt gardens atop the beautiful Hotel Utah
*
Dining and Dancing under the stars-amidst romantic surroundingsthere is no place quite like it in all America!
always a gay college crowd Salt Lake City GUY TOOMBES, Manager
Glade Candy Company
We carry a complete stock of
School and Office Supplies
rUrf al1u/acturers
Fine Chocolates
Textbooks Depository
al1d
Everything
G lobe-\Vern icke BookcasesSupplies-Safes
Candy Bars
for office and
Leopold Desks and Tables
school
Mim eograph Supplies
Utah -Idaho School Supply Co. Salt Lake City Utah
155-157 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah
.2 5
400 Rooms 2 to $4 400 Baths
T radi tionall y
The NeW"house Hotel SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Is U. S. A. C. Headquarters
The utmost in hotel service at prices which please
MRS.
J.
H. WATERS, President
W. E. SUTTO , General Manager
Downright superior quality is what makes
Castle Gate Coal First in sales volume
':-Time to drive in for a scientific grease job.
Mined by the
Utah Fuel Co.
Better still, don't
wait for the squeaks (or the creaks) to remind you. They're much better st ill. We'll keep them that way for you!
Salt Lake City
Distributed in Logan bJI CARL W. ANDERS, COAL A D WOOD 804
orth Main
Phone 293
UTAH OllL
REFINING C O . H undreds of Service Stations in Utah and Idaho
26
.~
Genial little czar of our hilltop . A cended the throne during the corset and hatpin era. Wa one of the younge t rulers in the land of that date. Spreads more real tudent happiness with a mile and a few plain-spoken word than Mussolini and all his eloquence, or Hitler and hi Charley Chaplin mustache. "Quietly doing thing well," should read his epitaph.
28'(
â&#x20AC;¢ Distributors . . . .
Bennett's Pure Paint Window, Plate and Auto Glass Only a flawless. blue -white diamond can bear this nationally known trademarkBLUEBIRD, with its regis. tered certificate of appraised value and perfection.
Headquarters for ....
Rawlings Athletic Equipment Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis.
CARDON JEWELRY CO. Logan, Utah
Wholesale, Retail
MONROE & CRISELL Portland
LOGAN HARDWARE CO.
Salt Lake City
Dairy, Creamery and Ice Cream Machinery and Supplies
The
Alllbassador The Rendezvous for College Folk
II INTERMOUNTAIN BOOK HEADQUARTERS Join the congenial \Vhatever your book needs, get in touch with us first-write or come in, whichever is the more convenient.
DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East SOllth Temple
2 8
Salt Lake City, Utah
Saturday nite crowd
ECCLES HOTEL Logan, Utah
Excellent Coffee Shop in connection Headquarters for Student Parties and Banquets
"Sa/ t Lake City's finest mell's store"
Larsen f5 Birch
Hartt" Schaffner & Marx
Wholesale
Fine Tailored Clothes
CANDY Manufacturers and Jobbers Logan, Utah
Nephi Acoustic Plaster A beautiful, integrally colored, soundabsorptive plastic wall finish.
Manufact ured 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 Commons building, U. S. A. c., Logan, Li brary Building, University of Utah, Large ew Buildings, University of California at both Berkeley and Los Angeles.
Visit our
Exclusive Women's Department
Dobbs Hats Fine Furnishin gs
AR THUR FRANK
208-210 S. Main Salt Lake City, Utah
Patronize Your Friends For College Sweaters A ward Blankets Glee Club and Band U niforms Sorority and Farternity Togs
Sec or write . ... ORIGI AL UTAH WOOLE
MILLS
24-30 Richards Street alt Lake City
DRUGS~~ ~~
Made by the manufacturers
of the famous NEPHI Hardwall, and ot her Gypsum Products.
Fountain, Lunch Kodak, Fi lms
Nephi Plaster f5 Mfg. Co.
You are al ways welcome at
401 Dooly Building Salt Lake City
THE MODERN DRUG STORE 109
. Main
Logan, Utah
289
Fifty-five years of Service. Open every business day for fifty-five years. Three generations on one stand . They m ust be competitive.
EDWARDS FURNITURE
CO~
Let Us Feather Your Nest
Delicious Candy Bars If you are looking for qu ality candy you will f ind none better than
, a
-gone to .. . .
~~.. ~~ , .. [jest h' 'lisl "
LEVEN'S Of course George is making tracks for LEVE 'S, and it doesn' t take a leuth to spy out our value in College Clothes.
Phone 200
eitlj :J)ruq eO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
((Where you get what you ask for" 67 North Main Street Logan, Utah
290
Artists' Material, Drafting Supplies, Show Card and Display, Trade Boards and Colors
SALT LAKE BLUE PRJINT AND SUPPLY CO. All type of reproduction work made.
232 Judge Building alt Lake City, Utah
SWEET'S
Buy U. 1. C. Mileage Books and
Salt Lake
Travel
BARS
f or
are Extra Quality Extra Value Extra Fresh
1112 Cents
per Mile
S. E. NEEDHAM Je1veler
Fraternity Jewelry For details see
YO ltr
lo cal agrmt
Diamond, Watches, Silverware, Gifts
The Utah~Idaho Central Railroad Co.
125 North Main, Logan
Eat BROWN"S Ice Cream rrAsk for it by name" Made in the Cleanest Factory in the West
Phone 315
Ogden, Utah
291
4~
~~"
Tradition ....
il.
For 87 years the word FULLER has stood for the highest quality in paint products.
"I.
Headquarters for
Electrical Fix tures and Supplies Cache Valley Electric Co.
PAl
T
\V ALLPAPE R
w.
GLASS
Sa lt Lake
27
P. FULLER & CO.
. Main
Loga n, Uta h
Ogden
Ask for OSTLER'S PARADISE CHOCOLATES and QUALITY BARS
Salt Lake City, Utah
Made by OSTLER CAND Y CO.
Wear a Famous
"LOGAN KNIT"" Manufactured by the Logan G arment Co. Sold exclu ively at THE LOGA SPORTWEAR CO., 39 West First
Christiansen's
orth
Inc~
"Where Cache V alley Trades With C011fidence"
Superior Printing, Engraving and Designing
]. P. Smith f5 Son Prin ters Federal Ave. (South Side )
292
Logan, Utah
I
J
.,,..
Compliments
Serv-all Market
Try Our
Since 1891
Cherry Frappe Bar A lm ond Butternut Bar We have a candy to suit every taste
THE SHUPE-WILLIAMS CANDY COMPANY
No industry has more thoroly demonstrated its value to the communltle of Utah and Idaho than has beet sugar manufacture. Forty-five years of service to agriculture, mining, transportation, labor and business have proved that beet sugar is one of the most important pillars in the indu trial structure of these states.
Insist on Utah and Idaho made sugar
Ogden, Utah
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY Refiners of U and I Sugar
293
HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Salt Lake's
ewest Smart Hotel
200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Rates $1.50 to $4.00
z. C. M. I. welcomes you to a great store in a great city!
Ernest C. Rossiter, Manager
Compliments to
Utah Aggies'
Ask Your Merchant
for UTAH
Blue Blaze
BEET
Coal Co.
SUGAR
1111 Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City
Fresh made
Candy
Buy by Brand
If it's
Quality, Style Fit or Finish
Ice Cream Party Favors Lunche Wholesa le and R etail
w.
F. Jensen Candy Co. Logan, Utah
294
you'll find it at Thatcher's " Qualit y all the time. "
Thatcher Clothing Co.
grant ~edlordJ Student bile [ditor Sl ron g, in lhe li ghL thai hi s own conyiclions brin g' follo",cl's Lo hi s s tand ard bcc;ulIse, if for no other l'cason , thcy darc noL 0pp01::iC him. A1::i soon tl1::i one j ob is c;omp lcLed La his satis fact ion. hc c1iscaJ'ds it for a new onc. II is big passion is declllJ'ing war for peacc.
Clfdvertisinq !1ndex Page ,\ Amba ssa dor Ballroo m. The .\rrow Prcss. Ill c.
B Bec ker Prod II e1S Cum pa II ,. Bili ebird . The BlllC Blaze Coa l Cu. Bru\\' n" l ec C rcam
288 276
_ 4 283 294 29 J
('
Cac he Yalle" Bankill g Co mpan,' Cachc YaJlc" E lect ri c Co. ............... Cardon J e we lr y o. ..... . .... .. . .. . .. e ll ri s lian se ll's Ine. C il,· Dru g Co. .............................
_83 292 28 292 290
D 2 8
Desc rd Book Co.
Page
E
282 289 279 290
I':aslmall Kodak S lo res I '~ eel es Hole l I':c kc r . Iud io I';cl\nll'd s F urlliture ' 0 .
.\Teedham . S. K .\ '(·phi Pl as te r & Ifg·. Co. .\ '('whollsc I Iole!. T he .............. . Surt h I'ac ifi c Co lleg'c o r O rcgO Il
29 1 2 9 286 2 I
Orig'ill a l C tah Wo o lell ?dills Ost le r Candy Co.
28Y 292
25
Sa lt Lake B ill e I'rilll a nd SlIpp ly C o. Sa llder.-;. Cad W. Cual a lld Wood Se n ' -A ll Markel ........ . S hll!>e-IVilli a ms Ca ll dy Cu .. T hc . Smith. J. P. & So n ............. . Stevc's Office Supp ly ......... . ' wccls ..................... .
2Y I 286 293 293 292 279 29 1
29J
Thalc hcr C lot hill g'
290 2 2
l ' lIdl'l'wood -E llio ll-Fis her Cu. Lla h Beel S ugar ' Iah Fue l Co . .......... . L lah - ldallO Celltral Railrua d Co. L' lah - ldahu Schoo l S upp'" Co. Uail-Idah o S lLg'ar C o . . . L' lah O il Rdinin g Co. Cia h Sla tc Agricilit II ra l Co ll egc Boo k Sto re . UtalL Statc Agr icu ltural Co llege SUllllller Schoo l.
F hilT . .\ sae l & SO li S C J. I,' i rsl Natiu ll al Ba II k F irsl Securil,· Halik u f Ula h l\atiullal Ass II. Fra llk, A rthur Fu llc r, W. P. & Co.
c
,I adc
2 3
28289 292
H
284 294
Il ute lHe ll Lumulld Il ote l Templc S qllarc . I [olel Uta h . J cnscII , W. 1". Calld~'
T
J '0.
o
284
2 5
a nch ' Co.
N
2Y-l,
O.
K Kec !r,·s Kirkhalli. Ebcllezcr
J. L
I,HrSC II alld Birc h Lcven's I ,og'a II La II lid rv & Dr~' C lca ll cr ' Luga ll JJ aruwa rc Co. Loga n S portwca r Cu .. T hc Los A lIg'c les E ngTav in g Co.
289 290 283 2 8 292 2(7
2 5 ~l)3
26 2 I.
280
W
[
Mod e rn Drug S torc, The i\ lu lloy. T hc D a vid]. P la nt Monroc and Cri 'e ll
2i'Y 294 286 29 1
2 9 278 288
Wil Wile .......... .
z
Z. '. M. L ...
2 2
2Y4
TI W S I ~ 1·' Jll,\! . J IA \,t: H ELP ED MAKE T il E H ZZ IJl POSSII3LE: ... S U PPOR T Trll~i\!
295