University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1931 volume:

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NUI 3255 9 If , -fi-'I' T 2 .. .,- - - ,A g , , , 1 :jay A -,fig 1, 3. .f,',.,:,, .. . f'-.'1. a - at ,asv - f A e. I 14.3. 'W Wi A ,, l: .,:'-.'1e1:'- - . Lp' 1. ITM, 1'a f -1 w s ' rf 'N I s Q rf' ' I TN' Sy S Im' T' - 'i1 gZ',,- I ri! -12'-7.'J7?-'wiwffg A I ,,y-rw-,A n U i - -A..-7-1:-.f2f1f.., 7-,'1,.,,:,4 'i -'fi 'L -l'2-ima-xg:-1-N I'?'!'7N'-fuyl Auwgntsxaki THE ANNUAL PUB- LICATION OF TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH AT SALT LAKE CITY. VOLUME TWENTV-FIVE 'vs Up -TT'ITUT'INlIlVEF2fITV' INXICDIDEFQTIXI . 51 'ff . 3-2 .lv JSl ',I I. . 5 .W I iff QNX- T . -s., . X xx., ww. v. .nf I. ii-sh-N A L, -A -V I .. .' eq T9 X. .G-T , .-5 Ffa?-w-E-f f fe Rfgwg V13 .5 A ,J v T-v h lgk, La i P .vb ' if - I I 3 , 4 Inf ff' 1FQ1'QE - 7 5 -1 I ,4' L-I f'+'1Q Q: -jvgfgv.. Qi'-ar l. V digg f Tw I SL M E gat. sz! 1 .? - f -f . , .:I 2121!-1 W E au- I E V sig, -g..1,,., 1J.,x!? .V E .. .I . V A X , 'T-Z'..'--. S, ,f- 7-U ,5 wg' E Y.' g. . :. TQ. M F:-Jwigif 29'-.f .. 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I M INIIIIIV E I12fIT vf M O D E F2 N ., f nf' ,fw' - - I5 -- L 'fit .-A Ifgir - 5.1 l A X TD IIIRIIIE I TD IIIR f V' Pffqf A P I - is . ff ' ,I .' - ,', 'f ?', '- A- E f- I jc: ' .,,, Q, I 1: - J A A 'vw ff.::- J -- - T --1 - A Numa! ,4' 'gj1-.airE2i f1f ,.iix.if- A 33-511,-s -'ti , -a -1-- ' g i g- I -- ,, Rf: 5 H J muon? 1 s Wu - f' hw- 5 0 1 'gr ' .5 f 2 if CQLLEGE LITE IS A SWIETLY PM SWIIQLING RALEIDQSCQPE OF CCDLCDR. TI-IE FLAUNTING CRIM- . SON AND RUSSET OE AUTUMN DAYS, TI-IE CI-IILL BLUE AND SILVER OT WINTER, TI-IE ERESI-I ROSE AND GREEN CDE SPRING PP ALL ELASI-I INTO A FASCINATING SERIES OE PATTERNS. PATTERNS BLURRED BY PURPLE PCDOLS GT SILENCE. PATTERNS STARTLING WITI-I TI-IE CLEAR LIIVINING CDE YQUTI-I. CCDNCEPTIGNS OE TI-IESE PATTERNS ARE REPRCDDUCED IN TI-IIS UTONIAN. if 'Wy' Sf H THE LJLTX1EIVTiF2LfI'TZY S MQDEIQN BOOK BOOK BOOK - BOOK BOOK BOOK QT? NIKIIENWR ONE - CRIMSON DAYS TWO TI-IREE FOUR FIVE SIX UNIVERSITY - LITE AFFAIRS - LITE SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS TI-IE SCALRING KNIFE 'v mn FUIXIIVIEFQJTITV INXICDIDEIQN BUCK ONE 4 mmm Mmm ' Early autlmzn . . . Tbickly-leaved frees, brown-thltcd, rustling in the cool winds that come fiffully out of the canyons on to the campus . . . The 'Uagary of a single leaf twirliug to the ground . . . And students, tozzcbecl lay the zippy bfeeges, ambitiously getting back into the daily grind . . . Pug J Rig ht-Pttences or THE LAST SPRING RusI-IING WIELDED Mons 5 Page I0 HU! School again And 1200 Freshmen scurried perplevedly over the carrpus trying to adjust them selves to a new scholastic environ ment. Three days later, the old studes returned. Crowds, separa- ted into cliques, chattered on their way to fraternity and sorority houses, where pledges, grinning, wielded mops, brooms, and carpet sweepersg hung pictures and fluted curtain rufflesg hauled trunks into familiar rooms. Taxis, carrying late-comers, ground to a stop with a blatant screeching ol' brakes. More bag- gage hauled out , . . What d'yz1 mean, takin' my room? . , .And campus life plunged into activity. .I .. is .t,. 'N -'I Left-THE MAIN DRAG REGISTRATION Un Registration was a confusing series of 'aimless lines, doubling and rccloubling through the halls. Temporary signs conveying scanty information were thumb-tacked on the wall-temporary tables cluttered the Park build- ing. Upper classmen greeted professors familiarly--or olfishly, depending upon the results of previous class- room contact with them. Confused Freshmen Coeds re- tired to the Circle to scrutinize red-books and class schedules, and were appraised enroute by groups of fraternity men , . . Hola, hola, therc's a honey! . . , Ifues were finally paid and the bookstore besieged. Antique texts with marginal notes were auctioned off at a premium: locker doors clangcdg the smell of recent renovation gradually gave way to the heterogeneous rush of life . . , And the Hill hummed with activity. Page l l s I llczgy, 7llfS1-df7ll17'l6'd au tunm days beaiuy with the threat of 'winter Couples 07 t Z , . f 1 s eps, oitering in the smz. Inside the squiruzing of students seftlmg uzzfo 7fl1Ifd1711lZCl7' desks. Ca1f1y01zs all, ' fl - ' ' ' 1 I2 urmg wzil frost pamted leazes. 7lJe szwft flash of zz madsfer, and 1'lJe swirl of dust . . . Approximately three thousand students had successfully unwound the maze ol' red tape which accompanies registration when the registrar, Mr. li, -I. Norton, announced that the prelimlnaries were over. Then suddenly college life hecame all-engrossing. Sales campaigns, to include those who had not purchased Utonians at the time of registration, were begun. All organizations competed, with the Pi Kaps and the Chi Omegas winning the prizes. Coach llce Armstrong's ,gridsters got into action and gave an indication of their power hy defeating the University of Nevada Sage- hens, on October 5, and students began prophecying another Rocky Moun- tain Conference championship. And then came the formal installation of a Pi Beta Phi chapter on the Utah campus-the Gamma Phis had been granted a charter during the sunt-mer. Sorority grils aflutter . congratulations . , . and the unfamiliar arrow took its place among sorority pins on the campus. 1' t THE NORTH CAMPUS Pave l The Freshmen began to adjust themselves to college life, still pondering the essence of the advice given to them by President Thomas previous to regstration . . . Any undignified action or beating around the bush for flirtatious purposes will be severely frowned upon by University authorities . . And , . The library is not a court shop. Red and white skullecaps, replacing the green ones of other years, formed bright spots of color above drab masculine attire. On September 26, Freshmen class elections were held, Art Kelly being chosen president, lflelen Taggart, vice-president: llelen Rogers, secretaryg and Scott Barnes, treasurer. Page I4 THE Booxsrorae Y--ef-N -.. Leif-THE TUNNEI Rigbl-Aki' Kl?l,l.Y xi.. GREEN-TRUNIQED Faust-mes WERE Dismax sro Right-THE REVIEWING STAND No sooner had the Frosh become acclimatetl than they began organizing for the first class tussle with the Sophs. lt came-the annual flag rush-and the Freshmen lost. The more sagacious Sophomores had secretly passed the coveted white flag to their star sprinter, who had boarded a convenient auto- mobile, and the Frosh were left twiddling their thumbs. Attempting revenge, they pro- duced stout ropes, bound the Sophs in neat bundles and piled them up, but the Vigilance committee decided that the flag was the thing, and awarded the match to the second-year men. Red Clark, president of the Sopho- more class, was the only martyr to turn up in the affair. Kidnapped by freshmen, he walked barefoot from a sage-brush tract some ten-odd miles out in the country back to town, arriving in time to read about the triumph of his class in the morning paper. Several hundred students watched the affair. Page 17 I :ff f . l l NEOPHYTES or THE SCABBARD AND BLADE 5'5'x . 1, A! Y. CHI OMEGA Luucu Dwi s c lo P1 KAP GOATS i A sudden avalanclie of luncheon dates, two weeks of helter-skelter activity, one day of lamenting, and the social world of the Greeks fell into its routine of parties, poker and bridge. A week or two after fall rushing. initiation of the previous spring quarter's pledges began. Temporarily there was a cessation of social nicities on the campus. Students passed bosom friends on the Circle without signs of recognition. Goats who had once been enthusiastic pledges sat down respectfully on the edges of soft chairs, Then, hollow- clzeelced, but with understanding eyes, the Neophytes displayed their badges of mystery and secrecy. Their lingers ilched to practice the grip. Initiation was over. A part of the variety ol' University life consists of loaling outside the corner Drug. Here the fraters discuss the qualities of passing blondes, lolllng conveniently in the meantime against plate glass windows. But a more important part of the variety is the epidemic of hard-times parties that assails the campus about the middle of the fall quarter, Fraters and sorors alike indulged in them this year. Black paint and bowery costumes characterized them all. For the moment cyncism disappeared. ln contrast to this frivolity, several hundred students attended the lecture given November -l by Bertrand Russell, scientist, philoso- pher, writer and speaker, Your philosophy, said Mr. Russell, should be a well-balanced combination of idealism and practicality. llis lecture was the opening one in a series sponsored annually by the extension division under the direction ol' F. W. Reynolds and ul. M, Adamson. ' 1bo1,'e-BERTRPND RUSSELL, , ,, ,--X Page ll Right-ENGINEERS VISIT THE FAIR BEIGE'-FORECASTING THE B.Y.U. DEFEAT The engineers, they have tin-ears, they live in caves and ditches, Maybe that's the reason why they take so much interest in the annual Utah State Fair. Or maybe it's because of their avowed gate-crashing Vadi- tion. At any rate, fair officials were wary, and when the Engineers reached the grounds, rattling up in their ereaking old trolley after having made a tour of Main Street, they were met with the vision ol' an entrance care- fully guarded by an extra assignment of Salt l.alte's Blue-coats. Vice- President Walter Dauncey was caretul to see that the proper entrance fees were paid. The first big football rally of the year was held in the R. li. O. theater the night before the B. Y. U.- Utah game. The discordant crash ol' n hastily mustered band, a howl- Yoo-o Redskins -, the harangue ol' yell leaders and the hiccoughing ol Baccliztnally-disturbed youths, and the Utes were all set to win another loot- ball game. About this time, too, the Gamma Sigs got into the swim and tossed at Page Masque party, with the l-lallowe'en mode predomlnatnig. Right-SENIOR CLASS l-lorviecowiine Pcofxr Below-THE Pl PHI PHAETON October I8 and I9 was Home- coming. Hundreds of alumni swarmed back to the campus for the event, which featured the an- nual Bust Boulder game between the Utes and Colorado University. Stages bulging with bleary- eyed Boulderites, gaudily decorated private cars and at special train all disgorged loads of students and alumni from the Centennial State, creating a blaze of excitement on the campus. Then the pilgrimage to the big block U and the song contests, in which prizes were given for the best original song and the most finished rendition of a specified Utah anthem. The Lambdas, Betas and Pi Eps took away first money, with the Chi O's and Gamma Sigs landing second places. Logs were burned that had been piled up by the Frosh who, the night before, had avenged their earlier defeat by the Sophs by winning the annual Log-Rolling contest, lt's almost impossible to touch logs buried ten feet under the hill, said Red Clark, Soph prexy. The Homecoming parade Saturday was unusually inter- esting, originality and beauty running rampant. Delta Zeta sorority was awarded first prize, Delta Epsilon second and Pi Beta Phi third for the float each entered in the parade. Page Z0 El. O vt- Left-KAPPA SIG l-louse Below-BOULDER Amuves The parade was climaxed by the game itself. Ike Armstrong's charges were hailed as the mightiest eleven in the Rocky Mountain Conference when they came out on the long end of a forty to nothing score, National sports writers commented on the consistent brilliance of Utah's team, and local sports writers were beginning to see another championship cup in the offing. Alumni howled gleefully, and the names of Pres Summerhays, Powerhouse Pomeroy, Brute ,lonas and the rest of the eleven were on the lips of every citizen in the state who reads a daily paper. Will they come through against the other Colorado teams, against Dutch Clark-and how about the Aggies? The evening after the game, the lrlomecomlng dance was held at the lflotel Utah. Boulderites, still amazed at the overwhelming defeat their team had suffered, but, trying to forget it, immersed themselves in the embraces of illicit waters, along with some staunch Utah supporters who simply coulcln't contain themselves, thereby contributing greatly to the color, if not the success, nf the affair. HOMECOMING DANCE Page 21 Below-THE LAWYER-Mcoic DANCE AND GAME !J Interesting and entertaining, the society sections say, was this year's premier gridiron battle between the Medics and the Barristers. After four periods of fumbles, fluke passes, illegal tackling and considerable bodily contact, the Barristers won by a seven to nothing count when a fake pass from Iverson to Ireland placed the oval over the line for the only touchdown of the game and the Lawyers converted the extra point, much to the surprise of thc two or three hundred spectators who had been drawn out to Cummings field for the affair. The defeated Medios gave a dinner dance at the Newhouse I-lotel honoring the Lawyers the night after the game, Declicational exercises for the flag-pole of the new Mines building saw such notables as Governor George H. Dern, President George Thomas and Dean R. B. Ketchum in attendance. Governor Dern macle the cledicatory ad- dress, and speakers emphasized the fact that Utah's en- gineering school, now ranking among the best, is constantly striving towards an even higher standing. ' Page 23 THE TURKEY DAY CLAssic Thanltsgivings three-day vacation 'eventually came along, and with it the high spot of the grid season - the traditional game between the Utes and the Barnyard Boys from up north, who this year began referring to themselves as the Utah State Agricultural College. All night previous to the game the Engineers had stayed up painting the streets, and the morning sun Thanksgiving day re- flected off a thousand emblems in red and white, each one sufficient grounds for libel. The Aggies didn't seem to mind, however, and were at the game in all the colorful resplend- ence they can muster on such occasions, tak- ing all bets on their team despite the fact that Utah had already cinched the Rocky Mountain Conference title. ln the big rally held the night preceding the game, in whfich all organizations com- peted for prizes for the best stunt, the Lambclas and Pi Kaps, with their habitual prize-winning ways trotted off with first prizes. The Gamma Sigs and Chi O's were awarded second and third places in the feminine division, while the Utopian club won second place in the men's. Page 24 Leff-Poix-iERoY NlAKES ALL-A MERICAN THE Pi KAPPA ALPHA STUNT A glowing, excited throng streamed into the new Ute stadium on the day of the Turkey classic. Not only the inhabitants of the l-lill, hut the denizens ol' the office-ways from town found their interest held completely hy the huge gridfest. Utah came out on top, as per prophecy hy everyone hut the Agaies themselves. winning twenty-six to seven, but not until everyone on hoth teams had covered himself with dirt and glory. The Tlwanltsgiving game climaxed a wonderful football season. and another title added considerahly to the glory that is Armstrongfs. hut the item of information that aroused the most interest came when it was learned that Earl Powerhouse Pomeroy had placed on all-American first tem. ELI Walsh, special writer for the Deseret News, chose Powerhouse on his first team and in so dolng cracked the ice. where Utah is concerned, in an All-American first team way. Sometime later, at the annual hanquet given to the football squad, Ray Price was elected to captain the grid team next year. Ray was the selection hy an almost unanimous Vote, and no man better deserved the position. ,...,., orrrcuu. 'W ,-Q, P , .f. ssgggr Cine :salt Kahn uxihuue e - al 4 446444 ns nl le CAPTAIN Erccr RAY PRICE Page 25 Below-EDNA ST. VINCENT MiLi.AY .Rx .NJ As the wlnter progressed, organized student functions decreased, giving way to fhe blatant warmth of the caberets,the Tavern, Green Dragon and the Blue Moon. Cold, clear nights and plenty ol' snow made pos- sible the more vigorous sports-coast- ing, skiing and skatng. Organizations gave numerous parties, and the irat- ernity and sorority houses were crowded during the clay with studes seeking diversion from the grind, which became more intense as the winter quarter passed. Another famous lecture was brought to town by the extension division- Nliss Edna St. Vincent Millay-and hundreds of students attended. Dur- ing this quarter the Humbug and Pen nt-nde their first appearances, edited by the Messrs Dick Cosgrove and Wally Stegner, respectively, and col- legians showed the impression both made by a considerable comment, both for and against, -- --et -- -1--, Page Z6 7,2 QQ! ,Jai +153 .A MQ, , 4 ., 577 1 , 9 t' P. . ,fb-, ' '- ?,, ., - ,gg at-Q-Q- , ..,' -'f-QF., ' i t- w tf: 1 if serif' : -, . --1 .fe 'fi :B 1-K,-74'-,-,gtdi-XA .xt .M v.:v.f-lazy. ., .. ,E-Vri'-fl? E5-:.x., -----f 'ff - I iqiwqfkr., ww-f,,, BRIGHTON Right-Ti-1E Cfxsrs lVlAKE Ll P r f v t i , 1 36. A sudden exodus into the moun- ta'ns was led by the l-liking club. Hundreds took to the surround- ing hills on skiing and toboggan- ing parties, and the University sent a contingent ol' skiers up to the Ogden-Wasatch Dog Derby and ski meet, carrfne, the red and white colors of the Utes. Misalliance was produced, lrunc Ross and Harold Boyer get- ting the leading roles, and Shavian wit made its usual startling im- pression upon the Utah studes. The performances of all the mem- bers of the cast were good. jack Thomas enacting an especially dif- ficult role with characteristic 'BEZOUJ--PHI DELT OPEN l-l0usE f Pngf 28 finesse. The comedy-drama was produced under the direction of Miss Maude May Babcock, and played two nights to a fair crowd in the Hippodrome theatre. Later, Miss Marian Redd directed the annual Frosh play, with Jeanne Reynolds and Dick Parry carrying the star roles. And another lec- turer, Dr. Xl'ill'ord H. Osgood, came to town and told it packed .-Xssembly hall ol students and tlown-town citizens about Abys- s'nia, where some tribes believe man's highest attainment to be his ability to kill human beings and the proof of manhood the killing of either a man or a lion -wllh no distinction drawn. The next to appear under the auspices ol' the Extension Division was The Dean ol American Dramatic Art, George Pierce Baker, formerly of lrlarvard, and teacher ol' Eugene O'Xiell, Phillip Barry, and George Abbot. GEORGE PIERCE BAKER -vw - X X f , 1,1 V ' 'uf f I 1 r ' ' 1 Lf ff I 1 ' 'ii 5 k ', I ' 'I J 11:1 I f f if , I ef' . V. 14, -K A., .. K 7 P Mid-'winter . . . Snow drifted high against the pine trees in the Circle . . . Great piles lining the sild-'walks and roads . . , White decked trees, droopinglnnder their heavy burden . . . Frosty fskies, and the biting wind . . . Students, heavily garhed, and cleaz voices cutting the frigid air. The Hill is glistening with its winter blanket of white. l'uge .. ru K ,zisnk Skai-l3's, and more free entertainment, consisting principally ol' jokes Marvin, jonas, jerry Smith, jay Glen, Theran Davis, jack Thomas, Pres in the same class as antique henfruit-both old ancl rotten, but funny lverson, Pratt Clark, Evert Lybbert, George Watkins, Dick Lambourne, nevertheless, and some of the girls avowed they hacln't heard them. Dick Cosgrove, Horace Eldreclge, james Knudson, Dick Pollock, and M110 Fifteen went through the week of goathood, including Wesley Anderson, Marsden. Page 30 PROM Wtfiiit U W' v X , A A , l A new subject began to stir the hearts of tremulous Coeds. Prom week was approaching, and the biggest social function oi the year was foremost in the minds ol 1,500 fluttering lassies and a few of the wealthier male element of the student body, Open house was held, and the college citizenry-barbsg, sorors and fraters alike-turned out en masse for the free entertain- ment. Finally, the Prom, on january 24, and twelve hun- dred students were in attend- ance at the Hotel Utah. Daz- zling, modernistic in decora- tion, the Prom was the climax of collegfate social life for the season, and even t-he intrusion of certain private detectives, under the anxious auspices of University powers, failed to quell the ardor with which it was received by the studes. Dick Cosgrove was in charge, and a central committee in- cluding Dorothy lelogan, Mir- iam Whipple, Stewart Wright, Pratt Clark, Isabel Barton, Ruth Smith, Virginia Otter- strom, ivlyrthen Elliott, Betty Crawford and Elbert Stevenson had a lot to do with its success. Patrons of the affair included such notables as Governor and Mrs. George H. Dern, Mayor and Mrs. john F. Bowman, and President and Mrs. George Thomas. l-lonor guests from the Utah State Agricultural College and B, Y. U. were also in attendance. ' A ' . y ,U-, D icx Coscnovis Prom Clmir1zza1z ,5-.ey Page 31 F-1.1.1. l age 32 4. 'N 610 A M an ,rx Qsaifbesqfs EE, This year the Engineers held a two-day delayed Ft. Patricks celebrat'on. elect'ng Miss Florence Bauer Queen of the Carnival. Ground-breaking exer- cises for the new Engineering building were held, with many notables attending. and the celebration reached its height with a parade through the down- town business section, President Elton W, Pace and Vice-President Walter Dauncey presidfng. Senior members of the class were initiated into the right Noble Order of the Knights of St, Patrick with a slap-stclc performance on the Park building steps. Tlfe two days ended with an annual St. Patrick'S Ball, :it xvhIch Queen Bauer and Assistant Queens Phyllis Richmond and Mildred l-lermansen presided. Heavy winter, and intloor amusemcnts shared the limelight equally with winter sports. Sigma Pi's took to their pool table with added zest: Phi Pi Phi's spent the afternoons and evenings in warm rooms call- ing each other's bluff . . . l rise , . . The hot foods market hit a new high at the corner drug, and the Sigma Nu's settled down to some good consistent rushing. Along about this time it was learned that the University law school had received an honor rating and had been admitted as a member to the Association ol' American Law Schools. Utah entertained visiting student pressm-en from the Rocky Mountain colleges. Another Rhodes scholar was named from Utah-Lambert Gibson, son of the famed Dean of the Arts school. And the winter quarter finally ended. Page 35 Six weeks more to go, and the lassitucle spring days caught the campus in its lazy Students deserted the Park building pump verdant green lawns of the Circle. Fancy gymnasts shed gym suits and the Gym f garb and the great outdoors, and gave drama, And Dean Van Cott issued an of warm embrace. for the feminine or filmy ll dance interdici against the bare-legged tennis players . . Spring . . - Artists posed their models against the gre en back- ground of fir trees in the Circle, and Engineers cluttered the roads and walks with their surveying paraphernalia. Kingsbury hall was dedicated May 22, Dr. G. M. Marshall delivering the dedicational address at noon, and Miss Maude May continuing the program in the evening Babcock with a production of Nlaeterlinck's play, Bluebird, with a large cast doing exceptionally well. ifiulfg L 5? 'V ., Vi 6 . V. 1 V' 54 v f, , . .V ' A '- - -1 '.:.'.a: '. 5 .. f V ,:V 1 .V - VVV 1 V ' f 1 . ., , wt..tgw-WVV1.M f . . V WV -in I V.-.ff V.Z.-M.: 215.315wgeeiztfs,.2:f-1-warms:wer - Mg,.,, af? . -fa .f ,f e ' VV , , mx V259 - . -V 'A r Er ea V, 5:.f5S53:t2- 3,. -,l .,... .-1-fe . V .111 -2-we VV V1 .1-V , ::'..:.-W P. '-V-:-f:- 4: '-Vs: 1 J '5:34'T2'59 :1I172 P '1, 'r H22 ' ' -1- t J 3415? ,f 651 'lJ?:f ' ' - - ,V It MVT lf ff , . . ,. ,,:.,,f L-,.., ,4.?,.c..,.fvf M ,:,,.. -, ef 4. -f f I fa f Ifiwif' M3 ., ,. 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A 'Viwiuf , , ' Page 34 L' DANSEUSE rw ,, . --. i Z' ' I All-v--Q s l X, - ' v if lzf., ,gn l tu ,Mg-Q-,swk - M, ...Z ' '57 ' '. .,.-w 3'g' V rf- i s,. ,- 'An af,--P' ,.,fQ3,,.j1f-25-g:2'f -'in' I f' Jaw' trys:-NNXX -' N , I1-:EQ-,hz-fit QM s.1iq.f'-iq: f ' 1 ..--sq., -' ,,w- , 1-' H ,.' v.s-,. ,- V r. -4-in 4.1-S3 -'QQ-:.:,,. 3 A1 'L .:. Q. rw !v4.'t ,QM , - . ,fer .nif- .' . P -' --.,.-: '- .-' .te . , . win' - ' ' 5 -r ' fig, X 1 .',Q,f,f+g:-, - , -W - ' ,-.-,3'f't, -. X 1 ak.. P T,-2-A1 r ' l .wp2:,.-,4 4555 354, - ' Fm... f , .- .- te-,a.:.. 1.x tv .H -'- -, I if fff'z:...f- W ' QR ' I, .,5,:.Gg.-BLT pew -,,,55mu ,..- ': I I '- -',. mi . it' r .:. , ' , ., ' a 'sftgtf-g-gtie,',1,f'.s.u's , -., ' 'f-f,35j,f.r' 1 ' 1 mi.-0 i 'Q3 . , 1 , ' ' U l ,f 5 X I ,L ,b..,1, 1 -2- wa- 1 '- . V, J, , 4 A f L sw 1 . - sein A , v , . . .za ,I 1 ww l -4 , ,, - , V - Glistening verdure with it polo, gliding enthusiasts and Trotters' in all their peg-top pants and glory. The Pat man came to town, sand feet of the L. Pageant, and then scooped the worltl of photographers hy elusive shots ol' the Ike Armstrong's Utes in spring grid practice, Spring elections, also, and special precautions against fraudulent balloting. Wes Ande dent next year, with Grace Anderson, Theran Davis, Vir Dick Pollock on the t ugfs, HIMIS of spring, and he News camera- toolc zt few thou- D. S. Centennial getting some ex- Trotters and of rson will be presi- ginia White and executive council. Q I It -,....7-,-Y umm-me-1-,14t,.:t, gg i?-,-3r:,ff ,y:yAg.',k, - ' X 2- - 753 1. . 1525: 1 fx , ' 2? Aries 3 -:'i' f 1 'vyyw ,tf .. vm X' ' gee, trzfggfqyf I --- -4--rr' --- 14 3- s 0 V Q ?,q1y31f.,':3ff,e23e2',fgk,5-af ke t - ,. - ff ' ,frigiw-eE1',':Q-'tfsgggl '-4-- if ' 4 5 H t lf f' CfwgrttvifsftiQQQEEJQQ s. -2' x..-rmflrilfe. -t-1.4-:waz:-'.-frt.2f'- if' .1 T,.,lf'0s: fi--tf'W A-'A ' ' .,.. .:s,1w:-sz-z:a.i: N .-.. ,., U., ZX, , ze. -- 1, 5,-,V 15,5-A 1-1, ...2,:,4fg:5q-Q. -.-,jg ' . ' gw - A , w- ,. . , , f rs - if. I' L' iT' ft ,W V f Egg, xt fx 2? S! P ,Z 0 Rwfvugrfteg f fr ' H, V, A ,Y H Q , y . f Y as V F jill' 3 f its , , .Q-2 A 4 s 8 gif f WV Ml -f ei V . W? Q Q Q ff ,sf f f2-.45:ftj532::iE2?2j,:Jii ' .-gg: .f-:sg -2 -1 ,. . .if ..... . M .WM . .. .. figs,-,. ff, ..--wifi? f ' -' 1-3b93Pl?f7?f5 W f ' :'Z'fS3Yff .r ?55f195fZ Wx. I A , 21 5 3249 1 V--zfa::w:: 11:-seg:-fv s- -. sf . v'Q-,-.Sw e- its S WY...-' .. f A -. ff.-,f?:w, .. M'-1 61- 225' Hug e. 1,-. s k 9 ,az.www'i'f...f:q,xzf:,Q-,. Wdfif -.., , 43e '.f4Q'f. -,Wei - ui 1 3 -o t - .ff I .t ' w -f.:J!:'.b,i -:wifi 'fCZ.,'fff'f.4'. 4 fi:f'3'i1:V-if, 'f -. 'i ' -' ' 1. ft . s if '. :' I I-33-71: 5-:fa A' 3' IKZ5'--4 l Page 35 -we i-4' L THE SCORE BOARD 'vi' , 512 -I CQ '-i . One hundred and ninety-nine students fell before the terrific onslaught of Greek fraternity men and sorority ladies in the two weeks of spring rushing. One thousand seven hundred and eighty-two wondered why they didn't get a bid and straightaway decided that campus tongs were cesspools of moral degradation and a waste of time anyway. Featuring pledge day was the Sorority Derby, in which the Gamma Sigs, with an average waist-line of twenty-four point seven inches, were adjudged winners, being closest to the general average of 24.8 inches, and were awarded the silver trophy donated by members ol' the Sigma Chi fraternity. The Lambdas, always in the money, came second with at Z-L4 average. Y i Page 36 534 . Tears, Ted Rogers and new Chi O pledges ran rampant at the Derby. Red-eyed sor- ority girls llutterecl over their newly acquired members. Closed cars drove up encasing popular Freshmen girls still undecided and were pounced upon eagerly. And several hundred students lined the road opposite the Sig house watching the show, cheering on occasions, and all considerably relieved at the release from the tension of rushing. -x.. i ' -4 Right-THE ALPHA DELTA P1 PLEDGES Page 37 THE U DAY BRIGADES Page 38 U Day, May 16, and Utah brushed up its traditions. Three thousand collegians took an active part in the day's activities. The fore- noon was given over to a reburnishing in white- wash, soapsuds and paint of Utah's symbolical emblems. Treasurer Bob Davis was in charge ol' cleansing activities on the campus, supervis- ing work on the Seal, the Rostrum and the Utah Fights sign that flaunts its white against the red of the Gymnasium roof. Prexy Pace and Second Vice-President George Glen took charge of activities on the side of the hill northeast ol' the campus, where the big block cement U received its scrubbing and coat of whitewash. Fodder was served in the afternoon by the Spurs, with Vice-President Gilbert and Secretary Knight in charge, and the Sophs and Frosh concluded rivalry for the year with their annual mud bath and tug-of-war. The day ended with at U clay dance at Saltair, the lirst in several years. f -, -, 1 . .af-I 'gg 5 T 2' is: H f- I 2' :ffm r' A' -gaiu.-. 2- 1' . 1' Jf' 41.4 , 'ig V ij V -I .li as as ' is .ai . W if . , ri .e f l ., - -U -. 4' . - T ' if 'vjfil-'52'flf,L.,ii:.f,i51a .. i - ' . - ' ' 55?- ll fTi2-?' M i it i. . . fm ' ' ,, .. . .. ' 02.32-n ld: 5 gm- L 9- w1QzH1!Ji1'.l 1gJZ' ,ml 4-3 :f,,,, Ul1. H+... .,... I g1f,,7'-ggi -jj, 'Juni' lfi ' :e,. M fi -iw' - ' --fi-cf-4.22 uf 1' fl Ulf' iii' 'Z 7 ll rwsQ-:Y Qi Q -gy Pai 1914 - . .fr -- ai- ff, . 'img-f.. Rzgbl-QRADUATING QLASS or i929 'ni -' if if ...Ag-.,+f.,.3., e:i,g.g,-:gy -,'.-f.:p.:2'.35f'.',-,.5.13 'I' f si-571,211 if 5' ' 'ff' 5 Y:.f'f? :.b 'iT'f-'5n'..y'?Q. if 'a'C'r,7 Ulf' fl'Cfv 'jf'1r3 Lv 5,71 ' f f, r K. ' , uf 'A' ft? -1' r 'Y M 'E 'q :-lt, ivf'lQ'i7-la'-'N I . - ,vgfffpil--'Q,rr'f'i. fQ ,Qi , 'Lili in-1-f '.iZ' 1 5 L1--Q 1:-sy' -21 .V 'ff- 5 ,IW-fn f, 'we 55 fi' 5 'ef ,Q Vg, - -' .H -if .aljz -'.,,-'g'Jf ff-'fa 2 -.iffy 46'?5,5:,fza,Q2.1--We 4' ui, -'afgfii 5 'fe ,J-' 47' -'0 l:,m - - fu s l , 0 l - vp' - ' 4' L qs' .9 -- L 4 2. 1.5. . f g Til? , , f ?iv5 L: .li 1 Q Jw? -,.., .5 .f'1'e: 3. 13,-1-T45't 'j 15. ' ', 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' .- - ':' fly . -.4 ff-ff4,yg,.Q-gli 'ij'f f'?:52 54.44 , -,J . g ',Lv, i Below-THE GR.-NDUATING Cmss OF l878 L aft-Him-i SCHOOL DAY !5 The climaxl A long streaming line of 'Z9 graduates marching in slow cadence from the Park building to the Union building. Regents, Doctors, Professors, with their vari-colored braids and tassles, l-lundreds of Mothers and Fathers, Students, wondering how they had gotten by their comprehensive, relieved, but not quite willing to leave school, Now it is up to you to repay what the state has given you . . . The world expects somethiing from you! . . What? And they file out of the Union building, brows wrinkled. School is over. . . And the school year is ended, i Page 39 1 Early szmzmer . . . Lnsla breezes, filled with tb ' ' l ' . . . ' , , f . - All e azry aroma of f ozlers l'lJe deeper fresb smell of newly watered grass . arnzy of small smnnzer noises, blending in a slow, sleepy bn in . . . A S 1 ll , rr g eagn sweeps by overhead, its sbadow varzisbing over the grass . . . Vacation, and the Hill is drapped in a' lonely laziness. Page 40 4 f Essen TWG N IIII W IIII'i IIIIQW IIII IIII' W 13- iw ,., I X I I Q www 'ke ' Q XXX Q X x A ,gl A bf Z S ' I W S! Z WIN XKXliflff5QxllKKXXWW X f f,4f X if X WWZW X ADMINISTRATICDN l DR. GEORGE THOMAS THE PRESIDENT OTI-IING Worth while was ever gained Without a struggle. Back of every achievement lies a physical and mental effort, To realize his possibilities in personality, in intellectuality, in character, and in bodily prowess, one must strive sanely and efficiently in all things. To build institutions of prestige, both financial and potential, one must have workers with effective per- sonalities. To build within ourselves worthy souls, and to build on this campus an outstanding university entail endless struggle and great sacrifice-sacrifice of the least important matter to the most important matter, sacrifice of the thing most easily accomplished to the thing most diffi- cult, sacrifice of the delightful experience to the unpleasant experience. But the sacrifice and the struggle are justified by the gratification of achievement. Then let us turn our faces to the rising sun and resolve to build Worthily for ourselves and for our Alma Mater. GEORGE THOMAS Page 42' .W DR. josEPi-i T. KINGSBURY PRESIDENT EMERITUS BOUT thirty-five years ago the student chosen to deliver a farewell address to his class pre- dicted that at a time not far distant, some of his comrades would be soaring in the air going from place to place in flying machines, curtailing time, and avoiding tedious and wearisome coach- riding, and the smoke and dust of railways. Little did the prognosticator of those who heard him believe his prediction would come true, but his vision exceeded his belief and reason. The seeming impossibility has become a reality to-day. Knowledge acquired and research done in our universities have been the foundation upon which this and other achievements have been attained. May our university produce more stu- dents of vision who can foresee possibilities and help to bring about things of even more import- ance to the world, j. T. KINGSBURY Page 43 CHAIRMAN DR. CLARENCE SNOW THE BOARD OF REGENTS NE of the chief tasks of the Board of Regents is to make the income of the institution spread in a very thin layer over the entire field of University activities. lt is the desire of this board to offer to the young men and young Women of this state the very best educational opportunities at the least possible cost to them. The students should, however, realize that the charge put upon them by the University is by no means payment in full for the training they receive. The larger part of the cost is born by the taxpayers of the state. The only return asked by the state and the University is, that having been the beneficiaries of this generosity the students shall loyally sup- port the institution and practice the virtues of good citizenship. CLARENCE SNow Prize, -44 l l i l THOMAS HULL THE BURSAR HERE are certain indispensable qualities which, when possessed, make for the highest success in life. Among them are, preeminently, Courage, lndustry, Thoroughness, Trustworthiness, Dependableness. That the majority of the students of the University have these qualities in no small degree has been amply proved, The real objective of college training is not the acquisition of knowledge alone, but the crea- tion and cultivation of high ideals and the implanting of superior and noble ambitions. My message to the graduates, then, is to go forth remembering always the ideals and inspira- tions of your Alma Mater and face the world with courage possessing the invaluable character- istics named, and your lives will be -a venediction to the world, a joy to yourself, and success must crown your efforts in your chosen fields of action. ' THOMAS HULL Page 45 DEAN LUCY M. VAN COTT THE DEAN 'OF WOMEN I-IE welfare and attainments ofthe students of the University of Utah are of vast concern. The taxpayers have furnished buildings and equipment amounting to 32,600,000 Real estate men place a valuation of 3221000 on the grounds. The contents of the library are V2llU6'fl at 3354600 Five hundred and seven people are employed to carry on the machinery of the institution. The cost per day is 34,100 The people of the state expect great returns for this tremndous investment: returns in ser- vice to family, state, and country, courgeous, intelligent, and lofty leadership in business, poli- tics, and society, citizenship in its highest form. To meet this desirable objective, each student must formulate his own ideals, master his en- vironment, and possess indefatigable and unswerving energy, I-lis watchword, as exemplified by that of the Greatest of all Leaders, must be Service. Lucy M. VAN COTT Page 46 DEAN HERBERT lVlAw THE DEAN OF MEN NTERING college is one of life's great events, It is the beginning of a new existence Where the entrant is given a chance to prove himself. What it accomplishes depends primarily on the student. No college can educate a person. lt can merely provide an opportunity for him to educate himself. It opens to his eyes the possibilities of the future. ln college, many find success. They learn how to live. From the sciences they take What is sound, from the arts what is cultural, and from each of the branches of learning they glean what Will enrich them. They grow to be well-balanced physical, mental, religious, moral, aesthetic, and social beings, who are equipped to meet the problems of life and remain happy. This university offers you much. What will you do with its offer? I HERBERT B. MAW Page 47 4 D1REcToR F. W. REYNOLDS THE EXTENSION DIVISION DULTS are more and more becoming aware that they have a claim upon the University for Jpportunities to continue their learning. Through its Extension Division, the University is trying to meet this obligation. The courses given cover a wide rangeg the enrollment numbers more than three thousand students. The informal extension service includes lectures, surveys, conferences, and other welfare pro- jects in which the strength and influence of the University may be of value. Lectures, especially, reach large numbers of citizens. Scattered individual students are reached by mail. Education is inherent in expanding life. For life expanded into adulthood -any education of one's youth is inadequate, especially in the changing times of today. Wl-IY STOP LEARNING? This is the slogan that the Extension Division of the University has used more than any other as it has put its Work under Way this year. E. W. REYNOLDS. Page 48 f ff K f' gg ff X! Q MV? i lf r JCE , 7 z x if f A -1' f ff ' 5 , f f W f f 4 ' f f Z 4 f ? f Z f i f Q 'W G ff f f f Z ,- I f', ' Kink g GRADUATES f f ff Page 50 Graduate Scbool ROLAND E. WALLACE SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science ALPHA CHI SIGMA DeMolay Club. WILLIS GERTSCH SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science PHI KAIAPA PHI Sigma Kappa Phi, Natural History Club. LAURA A. NIELSON Los ANGELES, CALIF. Education L. H. LANGE SPOKANE, WASH. Metallurgical Research MARCELL MAYHUE SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science ALPHA CHI SIGMA W. B. MAUGHAN SALT LAKE CITY Education THETA TAU Athletic Manager of Basketball. ELLIOT EVANS MURRAY, UTAH Law Phi Alpha Deltag Barristers Club. PAUL E. REIMANN SALT LAKE CITY Law Phi Alpha Deltag Barristers Club, National Education Association, REVA BECK AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Law PHI DELTA DELTA JOSEPH BOSONE HELPER, UTAH Law Graduate School JOSEPH G. IEPPSON, L.L.I3. SALT LAKE CITY Law Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Theta Phi: Presidents' Club: Tau Kappa Alpha: Blue Key: Owl and Key: Rhodes Scholar- ship: Beehix-'e Club: Chronicle: Debating: Rocky Moun- tain Orator: Debating lvlanagerg Student Body Treasurer: Debate Council: Speech Arts Society: Commission of Control: Apportionmcnt Board: Union Building Com- mittee: Swimming. WILLIAM GOLDBERG, L.L.I3. SALT LAKE CITY Law SICAIA ALPHA MU GLENN RICHARDS, L.L.B. SALT LAKE CITY Law Delta Theta Phi: Ilarristers Club. PARNELI. BLACK, l..L.B, SALT LAKE CITY Law Phi Alpha Delta: President ol' Barristers Club, ALTON IWELVILLE, L.L.B. SALT LAKE CITY Law Delta Theta Phi: Friars: Blue Key: Debate Manager. FRANK L. COPENING, JR., L.L.B. SALT LAKE CITY Law PI IQAPPA ALPHA Delta Theta Phi: Phi Mu Alpha: Barrislers Club: Glee Club. EARL MARSHALL, L.L.B. TOOELE, UTAI-I Law CLIFTON OTTOSEN. L.L.B. MANTI, UTAH Law PI KAPPA ALPHA Delta Theta Phi: Friars. ARTHUR BARTON, I..I..B. GAREIELIJ, UTAH Law Delta Theta Phi: Friars: ffarristers Club. EVERETT l3oLSoM, L.L.B. SALT LAKE CITY Law Phi Alpha Delta: Barristers Club. ZELIJH T. CALDER, L.L.B. VERNAL, UTAI-I Law DELTA THETA PHI I-IAROLD WILLIAMS, L.L.B. BRIGHAM, UTAH Law PHI DELTA THETA Delta Theta Phi. Page 5 I Page 52 ANNE PETERSON SALT LAKE CITY Arls and Science CHI OMEGA JOHN LAP-OLLETTE PORTLAND, ORE. Engineering SIGMA PI MERVYN SANDERS SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science SIGMA PI Blue Key: Owl and Key: U MzIn'S Club: Glee Club. LORENE ROMNEY SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science PI BETA Pl-Il DOROTHY COLEMAN SALT LAKE CITY Arts afnd Science GAMMA SIGMA Y Apmin: Speech Arts Society. EARL E. POMEROY MESA, ARIZ. Education PI KAIAPA ALPHA Swimming: Football. ILINDEN CRONE SALT LAKE CITY Law SIGMA Nu Delta Theta Pl'i: Pi Delta Epsilon: Iota Sigma: Skull and Bones: Owl and Key: Tillicums: Barristers Club: Presidents' Club: Press Club: Inter-Fraternity Council: Chronicle Staff: Chronicle Associate Editor, 4: Utonian: Pen: Irlumbug: Utah Squeal: Frosh Debating: Varsity Debating: Varsity Tennis: Frosh Basketball. SILVIA TAYLOR SALT LAKE CITY Education DELTA ZETA 'DORIS ERDMAN SALT LAKE CITY EI1llCl1lii011 GAMMA SIGMA Apmin: W, A. A, JAMES E. SABINE MURRAY, UTAH Arfs and Science SIGMA Nu Blue Key: Phi Kappa Phi: Debating: Chronicle Staff. E. IRVING ALTER SALT LAKE CITY Engineering PHI PI PHI Theta Tau: A. I. E. E. RUTH SMITH SALT LAKE CITY Education PI BETA PHI Apmin: Prom Committee: Art Guild. MARJORIE RICHARDSON S-ALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science PI BETA PHI Spurs: Order of Acorn: Art Guild: Apmin: Class Officer, A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Chronicle: Utonian Staff: Press Club. EVERETT I-IOOPER SALT LAKE CITY Business SIGMA DELTA THETA Commerce Club. GRAYDON BURNETT MADISON, s. DAKOTA Arts mul Science SIGMA NU Alpha Chi Sigma: Glen: Club. VIRGINIA CART!-IEY SALT LAKE Crry Education PI BETA PIII Alpha Bela Theta. VIRGINIA CASTLETON SALT LAKE CITY I Ed1lL'!lli0Il PI BETA PIII Beta Della Mu: Art Guild: Alpha Beta Theta: Apming Sigma Kappa Phig French Circle. Wll.LlAM H. DRISCOLL flrls and Science SIGMA Nu EUREKA, UTAH Alpha Chi Sigma. Scnbbzml and Blade: Officers' Club. W. D. NEBEKER, JR. flrls mid Scicnce SIGAIA Nu EVELYN HUADLEY Edircnfion DELTA ZETA VIVIEN ELINOR BAILEY llrts and Science F. J. BLUIIIBERG ,flfts and Science SIGMA ALPI-IA MU H. MERVIN WALLACE Business SIGMA PI Lois OSWALD Education DELTA EPSILON SALT LAKE CITY GARFIELD, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY Pom Clubg Nu Delta Sigma: Home Economics Club. HELEN STOKES MIDVALE, UTAH Education ALPI-IA DELTA PI . I Chi Delta Phlg Apmm. CLIFTON OTTOSEN MANTI, UTAH Law PI KAPPA ALPI-IA . Delta Theta Phig Friars. NOEL M. JACKSON SALT LAKE CITY Business SIGMA Nu u Alpha Kappa Psi, SARA BARNARD SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science ALPHA DEL'rA PI Page 53 Page 54 I'IELEN BERNICE FREED SALT LAKE CITY Education Sigma Kappa Phi. JACK SQUIRES SALT LAKE CITY Education PI KxPPA ALPHA Owl and Key: Skull and Bonesg President of Press Clubg Music Council: l-liking Clubg Footballg Track. EDGAR I'IOLLlNGWORTH SALT LAKE CITY Business PI KAPPA ALPHA MARGARET BEARNSON SALT LAKE CITY Education Chi Delta Phi. ALTON I.UND SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science STEPHEN WILSON SALT LAKE CITY Mines and Engiiieering Sigma Gamma Epsilong A. l. M. M. E. WILLIAAI E, CLARK SALT LAKE CITY Alfizes and Engineering IVIILDRED M. DEUEL SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science ALPHA DELTA PI Spanish Clubg Sigma Kappa Phig French Club. SOUCCI-IIzIo KozI1IIA SALT LAKE CITY h Arts l!'11d Science VIRGINIA WEILEI2 SALT LAKE CITY Education DEI.'I'.x EPSILON IVIRANK C, CARMAN SALT LAKE CITY Business Ijlll PI PIII Blue Kcyg Senior Student Government Board. PARKE U. SOULE SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science OWEN P. ITIENINGER SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science Pi Zeta Phi. IRIS IDARRISI-I CENTERVILLE, UTAH Arts and Science ALIIIIA CI-II . Phi Kappa Phig Chi Delta Phi: Apmin. LORIN MOORE OGDEN, UTAH Illincr and Engineering Theta Taup A. l. E, E, lsAI3EL BARTON CHI 'OIIIEOA SALT LAKE CITY Arts mid Science Phi Kappa Phi: Order ol' Acorn: Pom Club: Prom Com- mittee: A. W. S.: Spurs: A. S. U. U. Entertainment Com- mittee: Senior Secrctaryg Beehive Club. E. WESTLEY SMITH SALT LAKE CITY A rt: and Science Alpha Chi Sigma: Scabbard and BlzIde3 Officers' Club. NOEL M. JACKSON SALT LAKE OITY SIOAIU NU LORENE AYLETT Business Alpha Kappa Psi. MIDVALE, UTAH Educaftion Pi Epsilon Phi: Glee Club. GEORGE P. CLAY BOUNTIFUI., UTAH Buxiness RULON W. ,IEPRSON MURRAY, UTAH Arts and Science NORNIA FISHER EOUNTIFUL, UTAH Business pl EPSILON PHI Phi Delta Pi: Chronicle St:I1'1': W, A. A. BERYLE WEST SALT LAKE CITY Education ALPHA DELTA PI R. O. T. C, Sponsor: A. S. U. U. Commitleeg Military Prom Committee: Speech Arts Society: Order of Acorn: Alpha Beta Tltetag Trottersg Spurs. REED S. NIELSON SIGMA PI BERT ERICKSON SPRlNGVll.LE, UTAH Arts and Science Officers Club. EUREKA, UTAH Miner and lingineering A. I. E. E. HELENA WILLIAMS SALT LAKE CITY Education Phi Kappa Phig Chi Delta Phi. HYRUIYI REIOI-IMAN SALT LAKE CITY Medicine WILTON lVIE Phi Beta Pig Friars. NOTUS, IDAHO Arts and Science Pi Zeta Phig Hiking Olubg Track, Page 55 Page 56 BELVA DAY Medicine ALPHA DELTA PI WILLIAM GOLDBERG Law SICAIA ALPI-IA NIU JACK BURKE Business Commerce Club. LUCILLE MCDERMAID Education ALPHA DELTA PI FILLMDRE, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY MAGNA, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY Spanish Club: Sigma Kappa Phi: Orcliestrzig Girls' Cwlee Club. LARUE NIXON lfdzfcatian DAVID THOMAS Education Fria rs Club: Swimming. FRED WOOLEY lingfneeriizg SICAIA DELTA TI-IETA SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY Scnblnaiml and Blade: American Society of Engineeringg Engineering Society: Officers' Club, FLORENCE SIMS Education DEIJIA ZETA Spanish Clubg Glee Club. LEONORA CRONIN Education ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Beta Theta. Louis E. Fox Mines and Engineering SICRIA DELTA THETA SALT LA KE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY American Civil Engineering Societyg Engineering Society. E. L. WHITAKER SALT LAKE CITY Education SIGMA PI GRELDON NELSON OGDEN, UTAH Education NEVILLE HUNSAKER TREMONTON, UTAH Education German Clubg Education Club. EDWARD I. I'IASHIIVIOTO A its and Science SALT LAKE CITY Pi Zeta Phi: Phi Kappa Phi. ANTON C. WILLEMSEN SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science lntcruiationztl Relations Club: Cadet Colonel: Scabbard and Blade: Tillicums Club: Officers Club. BETTY KNIGHT SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science l'I BE'I'A PI-II Order Ol' Acorn: Secretary A. S. U. U.: Frosh Vice-Pres- iclent: Sophomore Vice-President: junior Vice-President: Cliairman Rally and Stunt Committee: Trotters: Pom Club: Natural History Club: W. A. A.: French Circle: Spurs. VARNO GILBERT SALT LAKE CITY Arts mid Science GAMMA SIGMA R. O. T. C. Sponsor: Secretary A. S, U. U., Vice-President A. S. U. U.: Secretary A. W. S.: Regimental Sponsor: Order of Acorn. EVERILL FOWLKES SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science Pi Zeta Phi: Phi Chi, DAVID TREVITHICK HEBER CITY, UTAH Arts and Science Football: l-lumbug. LILLIAN E. IVIORTON SALT LAKE CITY Education Home Economics Club. LUCILE LANIBERT SALT LAKE CITY DEI.'rA ERSILON A rts and Science Chi Delta Phi: Pom Club: Alpha Beta Theta: Sigma Kappa Phi: Press Club: Senior Representative A. XV. S. WALTON K. HALL SALT LAKE CITY Business PI KAPPA ALPHA Sigma Upsilon: Tennis: Crimson Staff. ELLIOTT EVANS MURRAY, UTAH Law Phi Alpha Delta: Barristers Club. VIRGINIA HELEN HOLLY ILLIIAO, MISSOURI Education ALPHA DELTA PI FLORENCE HAYES SALT LAKE CITY Education LAMBDA PHI LAMBDA Phi Chi Theta. PAUL BARBER COALVILLE, UTAH Business R. E. GRIGGS Mines and Engineering Theta Tau: A, I. E. E. SALT LAKE CITY ELINOR CANNON - SALT LAKE CITY ALPHA DELTA PI A rrs and Science Art Guild. Page 57 Page' 58 GLEN LASSON FAIRVIEW, UTAII Mines and Eng'1Ieeri1zg SIGMA GAR-IMA EIISILON LORENE WATTIS OGDEN, UTAH Arts and Science Cl-II OMEGA , i ELMER G. BERRY SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Sczerzce Plfll DELTA TI-IETA Pi Zeta Phi: Press Club. BOYD SQUIRES SALT LAKE CITY . Education Friarsp Art Guild: Education Club: Trackg lntra- Mural Basketball. MARGARET ENIDELTON SALT LAKE CITY Education HELEN SNOW SALT LAKE CITY Arfs and Science DELTA EPSILON Art Guildp Apmin. EDWIN E. BURKE SALT LAKE CITY Jlflines mid E1zgi11cering PI-II PI PHI MARIAN HALL SALT LAKE CITY Arts mzd Science PI BETA PI-II Utonian Staffg W. A. A. TATSUJII lVllNE SALT LAKE CITY Business HELEN MAY VAN COTT SALT LAKE CITY Education Chi Delta Phi. BERNE L. WOOLEY MURRAY, UTAH Arts and Stieuce Alpha Chi Sigma: Officers Club. ERMA STEVENS SALT LAKE CITY Education ALPI-IA SIGAIA DEIJIA Alpha Bela Theta: Spurs: Glee Club. BYRON D. JONES - NIALAD, IDAHO Arts and Science French Circleg Glee Club. ALICE WATSON SALT LAKE CITY Education VERLYNE THOMPSON MITCI-IELI., SO. DAKOTA llrfx and Science SIIIMA Clll Della Theta Phi. PHYLLIS IVIERRILL. OGDEN, UTAH Arts and Srience Home Economics Club. EVA JEPPSON SALT LAKE CITY Iidiuration Phi Delta Pig Apmin. HAROLD WILLIAMS BINGHAM, UTAI-I Law Phi Della Theta: Delta Theta Phi. XVAYNE BENNION SALT LAKE CITY Business Friars Club. ALLENE JENSEN PROVO, UTAI-I flrls and Sriezzce Apmin Art Society: Alpha Beta Theta. VERNON j, SHARP SALT LAKE CITY Illilms and Erzgivzreriizg Frizirs Clubg A. I. E. E.g Spanish Club. LE VERL NELL LARK, UTAH Business DI:I'I'.X KAIAIAA PIII Officers' Cluhg Scahhard and Blatleg Delta Sigma Pip Commerce Club. FRANK YOUNG SALT LAKE Mines and Engineering Phi Kappa Phig Sczihbard ahcl Blzideg Officers' Uubg A. l. I:. E. ELIZABETH RING SALT LAKE Education Home Economics Clubg Alpha Beta Theta. REED OVERSON SALT LAKE Mines and Engineering A. S, NI. E.: Glider Clubg Hiking. IVER NICHOLSON SALT LAKE Mine.: and Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ALINE JOHNSON SALT LAKE Education GAMMA SIGMA Phi Delta Pig W, A. A. M. EDWARD WlI-LIAh'IS SALT LAKE Arts and Sciences Friars. CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY Page 59 Page 60 WELDON K. BULLOCK VERNAL, UTAI-I Medicine Iblrll DELTA TIIETA Phi Beta Pig Senior President. IONE SPENCER SALT LAKE CITY Education AI.I'II.x CHI Speech Arts Society, 'RAYMOND SOLOMON SALT LAKE CITY Business Friars, LORAO NUMOTO SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science MONTE M. MooRE SALT LAKE CITY Business Dcltn Sigma Pig Captain of Polo Team: Chronicle Staff. H. LESTER PETERSON SALT LAKE CITY Business NANCY BARKER SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science DELTA EPSILON Sigma Kappa Phi: Theta Alpha Phi: Phi Kappa Phig Apming Presidents' Club. ANNIE VAN CoTr SALT LAKE CITY Education THURMAN PRYOR CEDAR CITY, UTAH Mines and Efzgineering A. S. C. E. ELVARENE RAWSON OGDEN, UTAI-I Education WALLACE CLINGER SALT LAKE CITY Medicine Phi Beta Pi: Blue Key. AILEEN CORFMAN SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science PI BETA PIII Art Guild. ALMA CRANE SALT LAKE CITY Education Education Club. WAYNE L. SHAW MURRAY, UTAI-I Mines and E1Igi11eeri11g A. I. E. E. ZOLA FERNLEY BEAVER, UTAH Education ALIIIIA DELTA PI Chi Delta Phi. GLENN F. RICHARDS SALT LAKE CITY Law Delta Theta Phig Bnrristcrs Club, CECIL J. EVANS SALT LAKE CITY flrlr and Science DELTA KAPPA PHI Pi Zeta Phig French Circle. lMOGENE SANDALL SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science ALI-HA SIGMA DELTA Trotters: Alpha Beta Thetag R. O. T. C. Spcnsorg Military Prom Committeeg W. A. A.g Spurs. LUCILLE BLAIR SALT LAKE CITY Education E. lRvINo ALTER. SALT LAKE CITY Engineering PI-II PI PI-II Theta Tau: A. l. E. E. ALTON CLEVELAND CENTERVILLE, UTAH Buriizess SICAIA PI Owl :Ind Key, RUEL l'lALVERSON SALT LAKE CITY Education U-topizin Cluhg Spanish Club: Education: Band: Orchestra. THOMAS BUTTERFIELD RIVERTON, UTAH Education PIII KAPPA PHI Lois GARDNER LEHI, UTAH Education Al.I'l-IA CHI MARY E. CAFFEY SALT LAKE CITY Education PI BETA PHI Utoniang A, W. S. Representative. DOUGLAS SIMONS SALT LAKE CITY Educaiion Friarsg Education Club. D. KENNETH REIMERS SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science - Scabbard and Blade: Officers' Clubg Footballg Military Prom Committee. GRACE BOWMAN SALT LAKE CITY Education Glee Clubg Speech Arts. Page Page 62 ALONZO PRATT KESLER SALT LAKE CITY PI IKAPPA ALPHA Business Delta Theta Phi: Skull and Bones: Mummersg Basketballg Footballg Owl and Key. FINLEY JUDD LAVERKIN, UTAH Businexs DELTA SIGMA PI DEMOIORE R. SKIDMORE SALT' LAKE CITY Xllediciiie Phi Beta Pig Blue Keyg Friarsg Publications Councilg Chronicle Staifg Basketball. SARA MADSEN SALT LAKE CITY Education LAAIDDA PHI LAMBDA GWENEVERE ANDERSON GRANTSVILLE, UTAH Iidzzcafioiz Chi Delta Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Beta Theta. HAROLD R. BOYER SALT LAKE CITY PI KAPPA ALPHA Arts cnd Science Theta Alpha Pi: Varsity Play. MAX P. BROWN SALT LAKE CITY lfdzzcatiorz SIGAIA PI Blue Key: R. O. T. RALPH NIERRILL BRIGHAIYI CITY, UTAH Arts mid Science SIGMA PI Phi Beta Psi, DOROTHY MERRILL SALT LAKE CITY Li:-Iv Phi Delta Delta: Phi Chi Theta: Apmin: Barristers Club. ILUCILE MARCUSEN SALT LAKE CITY Education ALPHA SIGMA DELTA Alpha Beta Theta: Spurs: Senior Play. LORENE MYRICK SALT LAKE CITY Edzicalion Nu Delta Sigma: Home Economics Club. HAROLD THORPE SANDY, UTAH lfducatinn BERYL G. YOUN ZENOS BLACK G A rts and Science Arts and Science MILFORD, UTAH BLANDING, UTAH FRANCIS MCGONAGLE SALT LAKE CITY lfzlucalion l.AMIxDA PI-I1 l.AMnDA Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Kappa Phig Alpha Beta Thetag German Club: French Club, MERRILL L. OLDROYD FOUNTAIN GREEN, UTAH llicdicivw Phi Chi: Priarsg Band: Ol'CllCSil'il, l-lARoLD GEERTSEN SALT LAKE CITY Business Kappa Garnma Psi: Band: Orchestra. RUTH SHIRLEY CANNON CENTERVILLE, UTAH l?zIIIz:z1Iio1I ALPIIA DI1I.TA PI Chi Della Phig Apmin: Theta Alpha Phig Speech Artsg Theta Alpha Phi Play. WILLIAM M. l'lALES SALT LAKE CITY Education Phi Kappa Phig Kappa Gamma Psig Education Club: Orchestra: Glee Clubg String Quartetle. CLARENCE SCHMUTZ ST. GEORGE, UTAH Business Emery Club. FRANK J. XVINGET MONROE, UTAH Xlfledicine Phi Chig Friarsg Blue Key. RILDA MERRILL RICHMOND, UTAII Arts and Science THEODORE L. KELLER TREMONTON, UTAH Illiues mul Engivzeerilzg Scabbarcl ancl Blade: A. S. C. E,g Engineering Societyg Officers' Club, 'I HEDDORE WHERRY SALT LAKE CITY Education SIGMA CHI Alpha Kappa Psig Commerce Club. NlYRTH HARVEY HEBER CITY, UTAH Education PI EPSILON PHI Varsity Debatingg Chi Delta Phig Alpha Beta Thetag Apming Speech Arts Society: Dramtics. NICKOLS ANKUDINOFF SALT LAKE CITY Mines and Engineering SIGMA GAMMA EPSlLON SOTERO C. UDARBE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Educzztian Cosmopolitan Clubg Spanish Club. HARRIET LAMB TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Education ALPHA DELTA PI Chi Delta Phi: Spanish Club. Page 63 Page 64 RICHARD E. COSGROVE SALT LAKE CITY BETA THETA PI Arts and Science Band: Crimson: Chairman of -Prom Committee: Prom Committee: Art GuIlcl: l-lumbug. MELVIN E. LUNDBERG SALT LAKE CITY Mines and Engineering PHI PI PI-Il Theta Tau: Blue Key: A. S. M. E,: Basketball: Baseball HUGH PATRICK BETA THETA PI SALT LAKE CITY Business Score Club: Frosh Football: Student Government Board: Commission of Control: Intramural Athletics. ALICE PRATT CHI OMEGA LORNA WATTIS Cl-ll OMEGA JUNE MCBRIDE SIGMA Nu PlIi Beta Pi: Skull OWEN j. JONES DELTA liAI'r-A PHI WINNIE HEYWOOD SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science OGDEN, UTAH Arts and Science TOOELE, UTAH Medicine and Bones: Owl and Key: Football. SALT LAKE CITY Business PANGU ITCH, UTAH Education Debating: Dramntics: Speech Arts Society. LURA REDD RAYMOND, ALBERTA, CANADA Education Art Guild. JOSEPH PEERY HELPER, UTAH Medicine PI ZETA PHI GEORGE M. MASON FIELDING, UTAH flrts and Science SIGMA NU FLORENCE MENDENHALL SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science GAMMA SIGMA RUTH GROVER SALT LAKE CITY Education LAMBDA PI-'ll LAMBDA Nu Delta Sigma: ROLLIN CEDERLOF Home Economics Club: Art Guild. SALT LAKE CITY Mines and Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon. DOELLAMAE DONNAN PROVO CANYON Arts and Science l....XMBDA Pl-ll LAAIIIDA Trotters Club. MARION GONVANS SALT LAKE CITY lllrsinesx BETA Tl'lETA PI Pi Delta Epsilon: Owl and Key: Alpha Kappa Psi: Skull and Bones: Press Club: Presidents' Club: Commerce Club: Utonian, l, 2. 3,2 Union Building Committee: l-lumbug: Crimson: Publication Council: junor Prom Committee: A. S. U. U. Dance Committee: Chronicle: U. Day Committee. RosCOE l-I. W00l.l.EY SALT LAKE CITY Illincs and Emivzcerivzg SIGMA DELTA TI-IETA A. S. ll-l. E.: Pistol Team, BESSE ROSE SALT LAIQE CITY .flrts mid Science DELTA THETA CHI Spurs: Theta Alpha Phi: Alpha Beta Theta: Acorn: Apmin: Debating. SIGURD BLOMQUIST SANDY, UTAH Mines and Eilyhlfffillg A. l. E. E. RAYMOND XVIMBER SALT LAKE CITY .Hines and Engineering A. l. M, E.: Siema Gamma Epsilon: Officers' Club: Scabbard and Blade. . MILDRED PALMER SALT LAKE CITY Education Nu Delta Sigma: Home Economics Club: Art Guild. HACKETT K. OLSEN SALT LAKE CITY Illines and Engi1zeering KAPPA SIGMA Theta Tau: Scabbarcl and Blade: Officers' Club: A. S. C. E. RUSSELL RICHARDS SALT LAKE CITY Mines and Evzgfneering A. I. M. M, E.: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, EMILY TAYLOR SALT LAKE CITY Education MILDRED AYLETT RIVERTON, UTAH Ezlucation Nu Delta Sigma: Home Economics Club. ALEXIS TLIRLEMINSKY SALT LAKE CITY Aris and Science Cosmopolitan Club. ALMON L, BROWN OGDEN, UTAH Education Priars: Sigma Kappa Phi: President French Circle. MELVIN l'lAlVlPSHlRE SALT LAKE CITY Business Page 65 Page 66 RICHARD L. BIRD, JR. SALT LAKE CITY Arts :md Science PI KAPPA ALPHA WILL B. JEX SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science ORLANDO HUNTSMAN SALT LAKE CITY Mines and Engineering PI KAPPA ALPHA Scabbarcl and Blade: Officers' Club: A. l. E. E. BERNICE ROBINSON SALT LAKE CITY lfllucrziiou PI EPSILON PHI Art Guild: Home Economics Club, MELBA TURNER SALT LAKE CITY Education LAMBDA PHI LAMBDA Alpha Beta Theta: W. A. A.: Natural History Club. REED J. COPEIN ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO A7fS End Science Tau Kappa Alpha: Debating: Dramatics. DAVID ALLEN SHARP TOOELE, UTAH flrls Gnd Science VIRGINIA STEVENS SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science DELTA EPSILON Beta Delta Mu: Pom Club: Sigma Kappa Phi. MARY ELLEN EGAN NVOODS CROSS, UTAH Ari: and Science ALPHA SIGAIA DELTA Alpha Beta Theta: Speech Arts Society: Dramatics. WARD ARMSTRONG OGDEN, UTAH Business BETA THETA PI GEORGE W. DAUNCEY SALT LAKE CITY Mines and livrigineering PHI PI PHI Officers Club: Scabhartl and Blade: Theta Tau: A. S, lvl. E.: Utah Engineering Society. MARGARET ALICE NORD SALT LAKE CITY Arfs and Science ALPHA CHI Trotters: Spurs: French Circle: International Relations Club. WANDA ASHLEY MONTPELIER, IDAHO Aris and Science ALI-HA DELTA PI Alpha Beta Theta: Trotters Club: Spurs. ROBERT DAVIS SALT LAKE CITY Business SIGMA CHI Blue Key: Football: Track: Treasurer A. S. U. U. 'RAY FORSBERG SALT LAKE CITY lfdrlmlluiz PI IQAIII-.I AI.I1II.I Tliulu Alpha Phi: IJr:ImuIics: DI'am:ItiC Councilg Footballg ll-CIIIIISI lIlU'LlITlLlI'ZIl lX'I1ll'IllQK3l'Q Chronicle. FLORENCE CANNON SAI..'l' LAKE CITY IIVIIIICIIIIUII CIII OMEGA SpccI:lI AVIS: Prcsinlcnts' Club: Play Production. CLYDE JONES SALT LAKE CITY Mines and l?I1g1IIcer.'1Ig Officers Cluhg Emery Clubg Alpha Chi Sigma, ROSS BUDGE SALT LAKE CITY :Iris 1. nd Sfience PIII IJI2I.'I'A -l-IIIYIA Phi Kappa Phi, FRED LUNDBERG SALT LAKE CITY Ellgillhfflllg Scnhhurll and Blade: A, I. lg. E.g Officers' Clubg Track: Wrestling. IVA CHUGG OGDEN, UTAH Eduralion Home Economicsg Nu Della Sigma. ALVIN FAGERGREN SALT LAKE CITY lfzigineering Yics Cl11lII'I'I1llI'I A. I. E. E.: Theta Tuul Engineering 5oc.ety. Joi-IN L. STACEY BCIUNTIFUL, UTAH Edizcation Prcsiclent Band: Orchestra: Kappa Gamma Psi. EDVUARD LAVVRENCE SALT LAKE. CITY Arls and Srieiufe PAUL B. BRABY SALT LAKE CITY Mines and l?llg:1ZEZTf7'lg A, I. E, E. ALBERT K. l'IOPKINSON SUNNYSIIJE, UTAH Business Commerce Club, GEORGE PIZZA SALT LAKE CITY Education Education Club. BOYD PARRISH CENTERVILLE, UTAH lhnsfnexs Friars Clubg Blue Key. DAVID BRINTON NEFF SALT LAKE CITY Business I'I KAPPA ALPHA Friars Club. Page 67 Page 68 DOROTHY BOUD CHI OMEGA FRANK FORSBERG PI KAPPA ALPHA Blue Keyg Central SALT LAKE CITY Education SALT LAKE CITY Business Union Building Committeeg Presidents' Clubg Chairman, Pilgrimage Committee: Commission of Control. TAYLOR H. MERRILL SALT LAKE CITY PI KAPPA ALPHA Business Football: Senior Class Treasurer. BEULAH WREN PI EPSILON PHI SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science Spurs 3 Presidents' Club. FLOYD KENNEDY BLAIR KINNERSLEY SIGMA PI RENA Fox TONY E. COLLETTI PHI CHI BYRON l-I. NIELSON IIIETA TIIETA PI RA NDOLF, UTAH Education Kappa Gamma Psi. SALT LAKE CITY Business SALT LAKE CITY Education HOOPER, UTAH Medicine BURLEY, IDAHO Education Manager Intramural Athletics. BLAIR SCOTT SALT LAKE CITY Mines and E7lgl'119Efi1Zg SIOAIA DELTA TH ETA Theta Tau: A. S. C, E.: Engineering Society. IRENE SHERANIAN CHI DELTA PHI Tau REED F. WELCH SIGMA PI ELTON W. PACE BETA THETA PI MURRAY, UTAH Education Kappa Alpha: Debating. SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science RICHFIELD, UTAH Engineering Theta Tau: Delta Sigma Pi: DeNlolzIy Club: Score Clubg Engineers Societyg A. S. IVI. E.: President A. S. U. U.: Presidents' Club I tionment Board 3 ELMER GERTCH IQHETA TAU President Engineers Societyg -Appar- Executive Committee N, S. lf. A. ' SALT LAKE CITY Engivzeering Scabbard and Blade: Officers' Club: A. I. E. E. GLEN HARDY SALT LAKE CITY AVIS and Srmnce PIII DEl.'I'.K TI'lI2'l'A Score Clulw-: Owl and Key: Skull and Bones: Footballg I-rushnizin liooxlmll: I'lumhIIg: Crimson, ELIZABETH FARNSWORTI-I SALT LAKE CITY V flris and Science PI UEFA PIII Home Ecoimmics Club: Nu Delta Sigma. l-IILLARY ST. CLAIR OPHIR, UTAH Illinex and Engineering Phi Kappa Phi: Sigmn Gamma Epsilon. MILAN BOYCE MURRAY, UTAH Illines and lfzzgineering A. S. M. E. ALDEN j. GUBLER SALT LAKE CITY Medicine Pl-ll BETA PI lRENE MERRILL SALT LAKE CITY Education Alpha llctax Theta: Chi Delta Phij Chronicleg French Circle. ELAINE SKEWES AAOAR, UTAH lfdncnfion I-lome Economics Clubg Nu Delta Sigma. DAVID C. SPENCER SALT LAKE CITY Businesx SICATA CHI A Alpha Kappa Psig Frinrsg Spanish Club. AAIY JENKINS SALT LAKE CITY Education ALRIIA DELTA PI Chi Delta Phij Tlela Alpha Phig Speerch Artsg Order of Acorn: Spurs: W. A. A.: Phxlsical Education Clubgh U. Orchestrzig Senior Greek Playg Women'S Edition Chromcleg Chronicle: Spanish Clubg P. E. M. M. ZAR E. HAYES Los ANGELES, CALIE. Arfs and Seience SIGMA PI P, I-lowAcE ENSIGN GARFIELD, UTAH Mines and Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon. FRANCIS JONES SALT LAKE CITY Education DELTA ZETA FRANK MORGAN NEPH1, UTAH Business MAIQY MARSHALL SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science DI5L'I'A ZIz'I'A Page 69 Page 70 JAMES HODGSON SALT LAKE CITY Business PI KAPPA ALPHA Owl zind Key: President Commerce Clubg U. Mens Clubg Footballg Skull and Bonesg Chairman Senior Garb Com- mitteeg Beehlve Club. LEONE RASMUSSEN SALT LAKE CITY Educatiovz CHI DEI.'I'A Pl-ll Alpha Bum Theta: Art Guild: Presidents' Clubg Crimson Clulwg Associnle Editor Pen: Utonizin, ALBERT BOWEN SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science DELTA TllE'l'A PHI Friars Clubg Bnrristers Club. VERNON K. DERRICK SALT LAKE CITY 1315511655 Friars Club. HELEN ALSTON SALT LAKE CITY Education GAAIAIA SIIIMA Trotters Club. MARY RAY A SAI.T LAKE CITY .flrls and Science Cl-ll OAIECA Pom Club, MIRIAIYI MANTLE SALT LAKE CITY liducnfion DELTA EPSILON Pom Club: Nu Della Siemni Member President Club, EDWIN HALL OGDEN, UTAH Business DeMol1y Club: Commerce Club. IENNIE SWAN ATKIN TOOELE, UTAH Iidzmilfmz ARTHUR H. SCHMIDT SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Sfieufe Natural History Club. CLYDE SQUIRES NEW YORK CITY, NEVV YORK Hizsiness ELIZABETH HAMMEL SALT LAKE CITY lfdzlmliaaz DEIJIA lEvSII.r:N Alpha Kappa SEgmag Spurs: Apmin. FRANK E. O,BRlEN SALT LAKE CITY Ilusffzess PI KARPA ALPHA PQ Della Epsilon: l.3IrIninn Staff: l-luinbugi Army: U. Day Conivrnktee. MARGARET DORMAN SALT LAKE CITY Arix and Sirieure PI l.EIASII.oN Pl-ll ALTA CRANE RIVERTON, UTAH lfdllfllfldll l.AA1rsD.I PHI i.AIVlBD.X Phi Della Pip W. A, A.: Opera, BYRON G. JONES SALT LAKE CITY fllines and Engineering PIII PI PIII Them 'l'zIII: Den-lolny: A, S. Ni. IE: Scnbhurtl :Ind Blade: Second Vice President A. S. U. U. FRANKLIN SHAFER SALT LAKE CITY Engineering -iAllE'l'A TAU Glider Club: A. l. E. E. CHRISTINE ROBERTS ERLIITA, COLO. flrls and Science EMILY A. LYNCH OGDEN, UTA!-l Educnlron THEODORE W. AJAX TOOELE, UTAH Tau Kappa Alpha: Speech Arts: Theta Alpha Phi. Arts Und Science plll PI PIII Officers Club: Scnbbnrd :Intl Blade. DAVID ALLEN SHARP TOOELE, UTAH Arts and Science Z. R. LAWRENCE KANSAS CITY, MO. firis and Sfience Cosmopolitan Club: French Circle: Track. ETTA NIELSON SALT I.AKE CITY ' Education STANLEY PITT SALT LAKE CITY Mines and Engineering SIGMA DEI.'rA THETA A. S. C. E. VIRGINIA HELEN HOLLY ILLMO, MO. Education ALPIIA DEl.'l'A PI WARREN SALIN SALT LAKE CITY Law Phi AAlphu Delta: Scztbbzird Zll1Li Blade: Officers' Club: Barristers Club: Presidents' Club: Uf0lli2ll1 Club: Chronicle. ROBERT R. BOWEN SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science DEI.'l'A ri-l'lETA PI-il Barrislers Club: Friars Club. D'RELLA READ SALT LAKE CITY Education GAMMA SIGMA Nu Delta Sigma: Home Economics Club. Page 71 l Page 72 RULON STOCKING BURLEY, IDAHO Mines and Engineering A. l, E. E. GEORGE GLEN OGDEN, UTAH Business Pl-Il DELTA THETA Owl and Key: Presidents' Club: Skull and Bones: Second Vice-President A, S. U, U.: Apportionment Board Commis- sion of Control: Student Government Board: Chairman, Rally Committee: Athletic Manager: Freshman Yell Master. CARMELITA MARTIN SALT LAKE CITY Education GAAIIYIA SIGMA Theta Alpha Phi: W. A. A.: Speech Arts. EUGENE LEES SALT LAKE CITY Business DIEIJIA KAPI-A PHI LEON J. WHITE SALT LAKE CITY Education Friztrs Club. OWEN DE LANG PROVO, UTAH Mining and Engineering Scabbnrd and Blade: A. l. E. E.: Sunrise Battery. RICHARD W. BUSH SALT LAKE CITY Education Pi Zeta Phi: French Circle: Speech Arts: Education Club: Engineering Society: Glee Club. RAMONA lWlLLER wooos CROSS, UTAH Education Art Guild. MARIE E. O,CONNOR SALT LAKE CITY Ed1ICl'lfi01l PI EPSILON PHI Chi Delta Phi, LEONARD MGKINLEY SALT LAKE CITY Mining and Enzineering A. l. M, E.: DeMolay Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WV.-NYNE D. TURPIN MURRAY, UTAH Mines and E11Ei1ZE6Tf7lg A. S, M. E.: Theta Tau. INEz PARTRIDGE SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science ALPHA SIGMA DELTA IAMES L. PLATT OGDEN, UTAH Arts and Science Bnrristers Club: Phi Alpha Delta. iVlERRll,l. SANDBERG SALT LAKE CITY Education DEAN OLSON Pl-ll DELTA 'I-IIETA Score Club: Owl SALT LAKE CITY Bnxiizess and Key: Skull and Bones: Athletic Council 5 Football g I-lumbug, MARGARET THGMA CI-II OMEGA ALICE AVILLEY CHI OMEGA WALLACE STEGNER SIG MA NU S SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science Pom Club. SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science SALT LAKE CITY Arts mid Science Sigma Upsilong Pen Editor: Tennis. DONALD IVIIDGLEY KAPPA GAMMA Psi JEANNETTE PRATT CHI OMEGA MAYBELLE COVEY CHI OMEGA DANIEL IVIOYLE PI-II DELTA THETA Score C ED FLANDRO SIGMA CIII SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science Glee Club. SALT TAKE CITY Aris and Science SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science Pom Club. SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science lub: Owl and Keyg Football. SALT LAKE CITY Skull and Bones: Owl and Kev: Pi Delta Epsilon: Stucleni Government DIRILLA READ GAMMA SIGMA Nu Delta ELSIE KELLER ALPI-IA SIGMA DELTA J. E. DEBENI-IAM Officers' Clubg MARY KNIGI-IT DELTA EPSILON CI-IAUNCEY CALL Oflic Board: Utdniun: Utoninn Editor. SALT LAKE CITY Education Sigma: Home Economics Club. SALT LAKE CITY Education SALT LAKE CITY Engineering Bandg Glee Clubg Engineering Club. SALT LAKE CITY Education BRIGHAM CITY, UTAI-I Arts and Science ers' Clubp Utop':In Club. Page 73 BERNICE THOMAS SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science GAMMA SIGMA National Vice-President Spurs: Trot- tersg Apming junior Sponsor of R. O. T. C.g Presidents' Clubg W. A. A. Vice-President: Spanish Clubg Acorn Presidentg Chronicleg High School Day Committee, CARTER GRANT SANDY, UTAH Education DWIGHT FLICKINGER SALT LAKE cITY Education KAPPA GAMMA PSI EVELYN LARSON SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science Art Guild. RALPH CLOWARD RICHFIELD, UTAH Arts and Science KEIPPZI Gamma PSi3 Blue Key: French Clrcleg Natural History Club: Bandg Orchestra: Drum Major. Page 74 D. M. NELSON Iuci-IIfIELo, UTAH Business KAPIAA SIGMA DOROTHY NAYLOR SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science Alpha Beta Thetag Pi Zeta Phi.. JOSEPHINE STOIUT SALT LAKE CITY Education Art Guildg Home Economics Club. ROYAL GARFE SALT LAKE CITY Education Friarsg Blue Keyg Tau Kappa Alpha? Theta Alpha Phig Speech Artsg Dramaticsg Debating. SAM WORTHEN SALT LAKE CITY Arts and Science Officers Clubg Pi Zeta. Phi. DEAN WILLI.AM LEARY , SCHOOL OF LANV HE Law School of the University of Utah was admitted to the Association of American Law Schools at the 1929 meeting of the Association held in New Orleans, Louisiana. This marks the biggest single step in the growth of the Law School and opens up a new era in the history of professional schools at the University. The Association of American Law Schools includes in its membership only the leading law schools of the country, Among these are such institutions as Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Michigan, and Stanford. This affiliation is a national recognition of the efforts of the administration and faculty of the local school to place the work done by her on a parity with that done anywhere else in the United States, said Dean William Leary of the Law School. ' Application for admission to the Associa- tio-n was made by the Law School of the University of Utahltwo and one-half years ago, and upon its meeting the admission requirements which included a two+year probationary period, the School was admitted. The approval of the Association was obtained through the maintenance of a full-time teach- ing faculty of three membersg in addition to three part-time instructorsg through high standards of admission and graduationg through the maintenance of a well-selected law library of twelve thousand volumes and through the forward-looking policy of the administration which assures the school continual growth. Page 75 Page 76 LINDEN CRONE, Second Year SA LT LA KE CITY PI-IARIS A. JOHNSGN, Second Year GRANTsvILLE PAUL IVERSON, Second Year DOROTHY MERRILL, Second Year ALAN BROWN, Second Year FRANK GARELICK, Second Year HAROLD AARON, Second Year SALT LA KE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY BEN B. JOHNSON, Second Year PRESIDENT, IDAHO VERNON HARRIS, Second Year SAM BERNSTEIN, Second Year W. j. NEIDT, Second Year PAUL TI-IATCHER, Second Year VIRGINIA SEARE, Second Year ALLAN CROCKETT, Second Year SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY LEROY TUCKETT, Second Year SANTAQUIN, UTAH ANGUS CANNON, Second Year TRACY POWERS, Second Year CALVIN BEHLE, Seconrd Year ALONZO P. KESLER, First Year DEWITT J. PAUL, First Year RULON I'IOWEI.LS, First Year SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY DEVERE XVOOTTON, First Year MARY A. MEACHER, First Year GEORGE A. SMITH, First Year ALBERT BOWEN, First Year ARTHUR L. JONES, First Year BOB ROBERTS, First Year SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY BINGI-IAM, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY ROYLAND ROYALANCE, First Year SPRINOVILLE DONNA V. SEARE, First Year MILO S. IVIARSDEN, First Year LEIND G. LARSON, First Year WILLIAM A. POLL, First Year SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY EDMUND SCHOENI-IALS, First Year RUPERT, IDAHO RICHARD JOHNSON, First Year SALT LAKE CITY CLARENCE F. WILLIAMS, First Year SANDY, UTAH DONALD T. ADAMS, First Year MONTICELLO, UTAH ROBERT BOWEN, First Year JACK E. THOMAS, junior OLIVER CLAY, junior RAY S. HARDY, junior PAUL D. SCALLEY, junior CLARENCE C. NESLEN, junior SALT LAKE CITY TOOELE, UTAH PRICE, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY Fage 77 Page 78 GORDON HUGHES, junior LAYTON LLOYD, junior SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY KENNETH ROBERTSON, junior MOAB, UTAH DALE CLARK, Sophomore FARMINGTON, UTAH CHAUNCEY ROWE, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY JAREN JONES, Sophomore ORSON HAUETER, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY FLOYD E. RASBAND, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY AMOS A. SARGENT, Sophomore HOYTSVILLE, UTAH RALPH ROBERTS, Sophomore REED ELLISON, Sophomore SHERMAN BURT, Sophomore HENRY IVICGEAN, Freshman ROSS G. WARD, Freshman LAURENCE SIMMONS, Freshman HUGH F. XVEBB, Freshman ARTHUR KELLY, Freshman JIM KELLY, Freshman HAROLD CHESTER, Freshman FRANCIS WEBB, Freshman MITCHELL MELICH, Freshman OGDEN, UTAH LAYTON, UTAH- SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SANDY, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY BINGHAM, UTAH SANDY, UTAH BINGHAM, UTAH DEAN ,l. L. GIBSON SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES S g O love life, one must have an appreciation of the fine arts-a love of the beautiful. To understand life, one must have a knowledge of the sciences4a realization of the wonderful. To enjoy life, one must be able to overcome its difficulties and to emerge victorious and complete. Under the direction of Dean james L. Gibson the School of Arts and Science has accom- plished its purpose of preparing the student to meet life culturally, intellectually and vocationally. More students are enrolled in this school than in any other. These students include many stu- dents who have not yet found themselves, who have not decided definitely exactly what fields of endeavor they wish to enter. As soon as these students discover the activity for which they are best adapted, they withdraw from the School of Arts and Science and begin to specialize. Consequently, many underclassmen are enrolled in the School of Arts and Science until they become oriented. The majority of the school, however, is made up- of students who are in college for the pur- pose of acquiring a broad and general education. To them college is only a stepping stone, they have no intention of specialization there. They wish merely to experience the intellectual and social richness. Upon their graduation, ' these students enjOy undeniable pres- fige- They are adequately fitted TO lr'2 enter many fields, business, teaching, , society, politics, the arts, the sciences . g W, A is 515 all Claim its members- iiiiz The School of Arts and Science is making 21 great contribution fo the general education of the community. e Each year it sends forth as graduates, FGA , ,V. ' T many young men and women, each one -r i, ' i f carrying with him three keys to happi- ' ' 5 .. . Y .,-2-'L ness: knowledge, ap-preciation and -M' :' e A ' A cou rage. ' '- J A. , -fa f. fy, f 1 t E1 5 .J Page 79 Page 80 MELVIN THORLEY, junior CEDAR CITY, UTAH AVINIFRED WILLEY, junior HAL ARMSTRONG, junior NORA MARY NEVILLE, junior RANIONA HANSEN, junior H. C. PRICE, JR., junior DOROTHY SHEPHERD, junior ELBERT I'IIMES, junior SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN, UTAH SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT LAKE LA KE LA KE LA KE LAKE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY ROBERT B, PORTER, JR., junior SALT LAKE CITY RUTH CHRISTENSEN, junior FARMINGTON, UTAH WAYNE GROVER, junior ALCYONE NILSSON, junior IVIAXINE FINDLAY, junior ALBERT ERICKSON, junior PAULINE OSWALD, junior RODGER LOOFEOUROW, junior ROY S. HARDY, junior RUTH WILSON, junior MCCLAIN AVINTERS, junior CECELIA COHNE, junior RUTH JONES, junior FRED CRAIVISE, junior VIRGINIA NORD, junior H. B. STAFFORD, junior PRESTON SUIvI NIERHAYS, junior ROBERTA E. PACE, junior I'IAZEL HALL, junior GENEVIEVE NICLAW, junior SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LA KE LAKE LAKE LAKE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY MONTPELIER, IDAHO SALT LAKE CITY SALT SALT SALT SALT LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE SA LT LA KE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY BOISE, IDAHO SALT LAKE CITY TOOELE, UTAH WESLEY H. ANDERSON, junior KATHRYN IVIARRIOTT, junior LUCILLE STOHL, junior IYIARVIN BROIIERG, junior RHODA STEVENSON, junior GERALD SMITH, junior MARY COZZENS, junior GRANTSVILLE OGDEN, UTAI-I SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY LOUISE MASSIE, junior ELACICEOOT, IDAHO EASTON C. WOOLEY, junior SALT LAKE CITY FRANCIS ROWBERRY, junior GRANTSvILLE, UTAH BARNEY ROSENBLUM, junior FRANK W. ROSE, junior IYIILDRED HUNTER, junior KENNETH WARD, junior ALICE KIIIIDALL, junior LOREE VAN WAGNER, junior GORDON STEVENSON, junior VIRGINIA JOHNSON, junior RICHARD EVANS, junior STEWART WRIGHT, junior ANNONA WRIGHT, junior MAX HERBERT, junior FRANCES NUTTALL, junior CHARLES WELCH, JR., junior ALMA GARDINER, junior BLANCHE SEELEY, junior FIELD WINN, junior REESE HUBBARD, junior SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN, UTAH SALT I.AKE CITY WILLARD, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY PROVO, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY RICHFIELD, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY VERNAI, UTAH TOOELE, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY Page 81 Page 82 PRESTON IVERSON, junior VIRGINIA HILLS, junior H MILTON W. RIDEOUT, junior KATHRYN BLOOD, junior HELEN BENNION, junior JAMES K. KNUDSEN, junior RUTH ELLSWORTH, junior GORDON SEARS, junior HELEN ARNOVITZ, junior KATHRYN WRIGHT, junior JOSE TALAG, junior KATHERINE KEELER, junior I'IELEN ROTHWELL, junior BOB SNOW, junior JEAN ROMNEY, junior BOB BIRD, junior AVANDA NVRIGHT, junior I'IARRIET YOUNG, junior GEORGE CATMULL, junior AURELIA HAMPTON, Sophomor JAMES WINWOOD, Sophomore FRANK ROBINSON, Sophomore VERA GIBSON, Sophomore MAX LUND, Sophomore GOLDEN OBLAD, Sophomore FRANCIS RALEY, Sophomore ROSS HARDY, Sophomore ROSALYN WILLEY, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY MURRAY, UTAH DRIGHAM, UTAH WASHINGTON, D. C. 6 SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY MURRAY, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY ROBERT L. I-IERYINCER, Soph. WANDA STOI-IL, Sophomore J. BLAYNEY BARTON, Sophomore HELEN JENSEN, Sophomore ERICI BETTY DEUEL, Sophomore ALLEN CHENEY, Sophomore I'IELEN BERT, Sophomore PERRY AVATKINS, Sophomore ROBERT I-I. DAVIS, Sophomore EVA KINCAID, Sophomore PHILIP R. IYIYERS-, Sophomore GWEN BITNER, Sophomore IVIARCELLA NEBEKER, Sophomore JACK ANDERSON, Sophomore RUTH KIRKPATRICK, Sophomore JAREN JONES, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY -IAM CITY, UTAH SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY D. ELDON TOLMAN, Sophomore BOUNTIFUL, UTAH THERON TI-IOIIIPSON, Sophomore EPHRAIM, UTAH BENEDICTA MAYBE, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY REX O. GLEAVE, Sophomore BRIOHANI CITY, UTAH DOROTHY STURNER, Sopho-more HELEN RIDGES, Sophomore THERON EOTHERINOHAIVI, Soph. LEILAH TENCEERG, Sophomore WILL RAY, Sophomore DOROTHY PARSELL, Sophomore HELEN I'IOMER, Sophomore WILLIAM E. MCCREA, Soph. SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LA KE LA KE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY Page 83 Page 84 FRED REYNOLDS, Sophomore SALT LOUISE ARMSTRONG, Sophomore SALT PHIL RAY, Sophomore SALT GORDON NICHOLSON, Sophomore SALT MILDRED YOUNG, Sophomore DOROTHY FOLSOM, Sophomore ORVAL JOHNSON, Sophomore MARJORIE AUGUSTINE, Soph. TERESA WILLEY, Sophomore WALLACE WENTCI-I, Sophomore ,IEAN WARD, Sophomore SEATON PRINCE, Sophomore WILLIAM BEHLE, Sophomore IRENE ROSS, Sophomore GEORGE MORRIS, Sophomore VIRGINIA WHITE, Sophomore GRACE CANNON, Sophomore EDWIN CANNON, Sophomore BILLIE LUCILLE MINER, So-ph. ARLO FIAIRBANKS, Sophomore SALT SALT SALT SALT SA LT LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LA KE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY MANTI, UTAH SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SA LT SALT SALT SALT LA KE LA KE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE CITY CITY CITY CITY C-ITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY MARION DORLAND, Sophomore MAX S. SMITH, Sophomore PHYLLIS PERRY, Sophomore DOROTHY FARR, Sophomore MADGE DOBBS, Sophomore JOHN CHILD, Sophomore LYNN EVANS, Sophomore ARNOLD SMITH, Sophomore DEVILIS SLIDE OGDEN, UTAI-I SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY EUREKA, UTAI-I SALT LAKE CITY DOWNEY, IDAHO SALT LAKE CITY ROBERT PORTER, Sophomore RUBY OLSON, Sophomore WAYNE FISHER, Sophomore LUCY TOMLINSON, Sophomore EvA ANDERSON, Sophomore VIRGINIA OTTERSTROM, Soph. RUTH NOWELL, Sophomore WARWICK LAMOREAUX, Soph. JULIAN BERGSTROM, Sophomore KAY HARDY, Sophomore EDMOND IXIEVVMAN, Sophomore JANET SANDERS, Sophomore BETTY CALLISTER, Sophomore ELLEN SMITH, Sophomore BETH JAMES, Sophomore JACK JONES, Sophomore RUTH VAIL, Sophomore RAY RUMEL, Sophomore RUTH MARKS, Sophomore MARY ISGREEN, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN, UTAII SALT LAKE CITY SALT I.AKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY BOUNTIFUL, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY WILLIAM CULBERTSON, Sophmore SALT LAKE CITY LILLIAN HOLBROOK, Sophomore MAURINE OLDROYD, Sophomore JUNIUS GILLETT, Sophomore MARGARET SMITH, Sophomore ORVILLE TAYLOR, Sophomore VIVIAN GUBLER, Sophomore BOUNTIFUL SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SAI.T LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY FRANCES LIVINGSTON, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY Page 85 Page 86 BERT Cl-IRISTIANSEN. Soph. RICHEIELD, UTAH DOROTHY ENSIGN, Sophomore ROBERT CALDWELL, Sophomore NGRA STEWART, Sophomore ALICE THORNLEY, Sophomore KATHRYN IVIEAGHER, Sophomore NORMA SORENSEN, Sophomore CLARK STOHL, Sophomore GRACE SMITI-I, Sophomore MARIAN DAWSON, Sophomore FRANCES SCHON PELD, Sophomore ROYAL M URSENER, Sophomore SYLVIA BLUMBERG, Sophomore ANSTA TODD, Sophomore ALICE ASHWORTH, Sophomore RUTH RAY, Sophomore DORIS JONES, Sophomore SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT LA KE LA KE LAKE CITY CITY CITY KAYSVILLE LAKE LAKE LA KE LA KE LA KE LAKE LA KE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LA KE DOROTHY CARLSON, Sophomore SALT LAKE GWENDOLYN BRADLEY, Soph. TWIN FALLS, FLORENCE BAUER, Sophomore LUCILE FORMAN, Freshman LOUISE CANNON, Freshman BERNICE HARRIS, Freshman VIRGINIA DIBBLEE, Freshman CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY IDA. SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY EVANSTON, WYO. SALT LAKE CITY LEO BARLOW Freshman BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 1 VIRGINIA COLLIER, Freshman MARY TERRELL, Freshman VIRGINIA CAHOON, Freshman HELENE BEAN, Freshman I-IARRY SMURTHWAITE, Freshman BLANCHE EVERETT, Freshman ROSENIARIE STEPHENS, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY MURRAY, UTAH SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT LA KE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CLARIBEL XVALLACE, Freshman ELEANOR DANVSON, Freshman MAURICE KNIGHT, Freshman IVIARJORIE XVI-IITE, Freshman FORD FISHER, Freshman BETTY CRAWFORD, Freshman ALDEN GOATES, Freshman DOROTHY PARRISI-I, Freshman EVA BALDWIN, Freshman IYIARION KELSCH, Freshman KEITH BIRRIN, Freshman BARBARA KELLOCK, Freshman KATHERINE RANCH, Freshman LYNNE DI FREESTONE, Freshman ELSIE GOLDBERG, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITE SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY PARK, UTAI-I SALT LAKE CITY SALT I,AKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY NILE SMITH, Freshnzan HEBER CITY, UTAH KENNETH FITZGERALD, Fresh man RUTH BECKSTEAD, Freshman MARY FERRO, Freshman IVIAROARET YATES, Freshman CAROLINE STEIN, Freshman EUREKA, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY NOEL STRONGBERG, Freshman ORANTSVILLE DENA SAXON, Freshman TWIN FALLS, IDAHO HENRIETTA HENDERSON, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY ROBERT B. EVANS, Freshman ALICE PORIZKY, Freshman CARL E. ERICKSON, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY BERTHA LINDSAY, Freshman HEBVER CITY, UTAH I-IARIVION STRINGHAIVI, Freshman BOUNTIFUI. GWEN BECK, Freshman AFTON SMITH, Freshman MIRRA JACOBS, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY S-ALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY Page 87 Page 88 T. CHANDLER HANSON, Freshman SALT LAKL CITY DOROTHY LEVI, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY XVAYLAND HAND, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY BETTY THOMPSON, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY MARGARET SKELTON, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY DOROTHY BOWMAN, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY HELEN SMITH, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY GOLDEN W. STEWART, Freshman RICHFIELD KENNETH FIRMAGE, Freshman SPANISH FORK THELMA IWAHONEY, Freshman HEBER CITY FRED C. FINLINSON, Freshman FARMINGTON DOROTHY LEON, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY CLARA HUNT, Freshman BECKER, ORE. MIOSEPH WORKMAN, Freshman VERNAL, UTAH EMILY ROSE, Freshman FARMINGTON, UTAH TED MOSS, Freshman HOLLIDAY, UTAH NTORONI BROWN, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY DIANE LAMOREAUX, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY ERVON FAIRBANKS, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY MYRTH ALLEN, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY RHODA HANSEN, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY TEN TELLEFSEN, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY DIANTHALIN LOLLIN, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY FRANK LEWIS, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY ROBERT LOFTIS, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY REED STOUT, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY MARJCRIE RALPH, Freshman CLAIR STOUT, Freshman BUTTE, MONT. SALT LAKE CITY DEAN MILTON BENNION THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION EARNING is life's greatest tool, its strongest weapon, and its purest happiness. But the acquistion of learning is not the accomplishment of a momentg it is the result of thought, of study, and of intelligent, helpful instruction. Because they realize its aesthetic and material value, people possessing learning wish to give it to others-to teach that others may learn. lt is for this purpose that the School of Education exists. There is constantly an increasing number of students who apply for teaching positions in the school of the city and state. Consequently the requirements call for better-trained, more efficient, and capable instructors. Teachers of the present day must have a wider acquaintance with, and a more technical knowledge of, the sub- jects they are to teach. The School of Education is successful in planning helpful courses for teachers of both the lower and the higher grades. With Dean Milton Bennion at the head of a corps of able and dependable teachers, this 44 department gives courses to meet the demands of the educational boards of the city and state. The school accomplishes a double purpose, The students graduating from this school not only receive diplomas which carry legal licenses to teach others, but also acquire priceless knowl- edge themselves through the course of study which prepares them for their careers. Page 89 Page '90 FRANCES MCCORMICK, junior SALT LAKE CITY LENA SCUSSEL, junior BINOHAM CANYON, UTAH ALICE BODEN, junior QUAYLE CANNON, junior PAULINE JOHNSON, junior BERNICE BARNES, junior LEE CHENEY, junior MARY GROVER, junior MIRIAIvI WHIPPLE, junior LOIS LEE BROWN, junior GRACE ANDERSON, junior ALLEN AINSLIE, junior NIARGUERITE RILEY, junior LOUISE SILVER, junior ELIZABETH PATTON, junior THELMA ANDERSON, junior CARNIEN BAGLEY, junior NAOMI I-IORNE, junior VERDA EVANS, junior FRANCES BRYANT, junior EVELYN SWENSON, junior I-IANNA HECSTED, junior GRANT RASMUSSEN, junior VERA RAE SANDERS, junior ARDELLE BEESLEY, junior CATHERINE PIER, junior MARGARET SHORT, junior LUCILLE CREER, junior SALT LA KE CITY BOUNTIFUL, UTAH SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY CITY CE NTERVILLE, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY LEI-II, UTAH SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY SALINA, UTAH OGDEN, UTAH MESA, ARIZ. Q SA LT LAKE CITY OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY MURRAY, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY IONE DUNCAN, junior ARTOIS- SEEVY, junior GENEVIEVE CLEGG, junior FLOYD UTTER, junior GLADYS WRIGHT, junior CHIYO THOMAS, junior BYRON GRANT, junior MINNIE REIMANN, junior EDITH JEAN RUTLEDGE, junior I-IELEN DRUKE, junior MILDRED STONE, junior MILDRED WHIPPLE, junior ISADORE SHOORE, junior RUTH Fox, junior LAVERA MCARTHUR, junior ELSA I-IUBER, junior IEANNETTE I-IERRON, junior HORACE I-I. ROSE, junior AMY LOU ROWE, junior MARGARET VAN COTT, junior CLAUDIA STOKES, junior . INEZ SMITH, junior RUTH CROW, junior MARGARET EVANS, junior SALLY CANNON, junior MERYDITI-I EDMUNDS, junior WENDELL KINGSBURY, junior MARY F. KIMBALL, junior SALT LAKE CITY PANGUITCH, UTAH HEBER, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SANDY, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY MOAB, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY LEHI, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY ST. GEORGE SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY MORGAN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY MURRAY, UTAH SA LT S A LT SALT SALT SALT SALT LA KE LAKE LA KE LA KE LAKE LAKE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY Pqge 91 Page 92 LORETTA IVIANGEL, junior DOROTHY ARMSTRONG, junior GEORGE ADAMSON, junior DOROTHY HOGAN, junior DOROTHY RAINEY, junior ADA CHAMBERLAIN, junior NORMA DAINESA, junior ROWINE KELLY, junior URILDA WRIGHT, junior MARRION GILLETTE, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY MURRAY, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY HAZEL E. BLOOD, Sophomore KAYSVILLE, UTAH OLIVE THOMAS, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY IVIELBA OLSEN, Sophomore KIMBERLEY, IDAHO ELAINE BROADBENT, Sophomore LEONE ROCKVVOOD, Sophomore DOROTHY IVERSON, Sophomore VIRGINIA SMITH, Sophomore RUTH EVANS, Sophomore DAPHNE SMITH, Sophomore BERTHA FISHER, Sophomore ANNA NELSON, Sophomore ABBIE DAVIDSON, Sophomore LURELDA RADDON, Sophomore DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM, Soph. FLORENCE JONES, Sophomore LOIS WRATHALL, Sophomore I-IELEN SALZNER, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY FIELDI NG, UTAH M URRAY, UTAH SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY CITY CITY CITY SANDY, UTAH SA LT LAK E CITY LEHI, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY LORRAINE Cox, Sophomore ST. GEORGE, UTAH ELIz.x RICHARDSON, Sophomore SALT- LAKE CITY TADITHA HARNESS, Sophomore QGDEN, UTAH MARIAN SKEEN, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY WII,MA LUDDEN, Sophomore , OGDEN, UTAH CHARLES A. LARSEN, Soph. ROOSEVELT, UTAH THELMA XVOOLEY, Sophomore MARIAN IVIICKLE, Sophomore MILDRED WARD, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY FLORENCE EGLI, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY LEONE JONES, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY VIRGINIA DEWEY, Sophomore DEWEYVILLE, UTAH IVIILDRED HERIYIANSEN, Soph. SALT LAKE CITY LOUISE LARSEN, Sophomore ROOSEVELT, UTAH EVELYN XVATSON, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY ESTHER BURDETT, Sophomore EVANSTON, wYo. PHYLLIS PRATER, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY' ARDELLE FISHER, Sophomore BOUNTIFUL, UTAH EVADNA ROBERTS, Sophomore KAYSVILLE, UTAH LAVON PETERSON, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY KATHRYN GRIFFIN, Sophomore LOCAN, UTAH JUTTA ENGLHARDT, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY LORNA VAN COTT, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY EMELYN WOOLEY, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY MARGARET MAY, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY RUTH THALMAN, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY NELLIE CHILD, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY LENA MINER, Sophomore AMERICAN FORK, UTAH EVELYN I-IARDINC, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY Page 93 'Page 94 ANNIE ROMNEY, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY EDNA EKINS, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY ESTHER BURDETT, Sophomore EVANSTDN, wYO. PAULINE PORTER, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY EFFIE MILLER, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY LEONORA THURSTON, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY SADIE ROGERS, Sophomore FILLMORE, UTAH LUIS MABEY, Sophomore BOUNTIFUL, UTAH VIRGINIA LYMAN, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY LOU CIEL MCFARLANE, Soph. SALT LAKE CITY FAYETTE SHEPHERD, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY CAMILLE CLEGG, Sophomore HEBER, UTAH ETHEL CALLISON, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY HAZEL WOODLAND, Sophomore MALAD, IDAHO GERTRUDE LINNEBACH, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY MERLE ASTIN, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY VIRGINIA COULAM, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY CHRISTINE JOHNSON, Sophomore SALT LAKE VITY ZELLA SKIDMORE, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY LAURA CALLIS, Sophomore ATLANTA, GA. MAURINE PETERSON, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY ELINOR NEWTON, Sophomore NVOODS CROSS, UTAH DOROTHY RUTLEDGE, Sophomore OGDEN, UTAH VIRGINIA GRAPE, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY HELEN ALLRED, Sophomore AMERICAN FALLS, IDA. MARGARET DUGGAN, Sophomore EUREKA, UTAH HELEN ROSS, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY RAY COLTON, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY GENEVIEVE TURNER, Sophomore KAYSVILLE, UTAI-I VIRGINIA KINOSBURY, Sophomore SALT LAKE BERNICE GEE, Sophomore IYIELVA SMITH, Sophomore ITIELEN BURDETT, Sophomore BERNICE ORTON, Sophomore SARAH -IANIESON, Sophomore BARBARA H ICKMAN, Sophomore VIRGINIA SNYDER, Freshman PI-IOEBE I'IANSEN, Sophomore HELEN ROLAND, Sophomore LAURA SNOW, Sophomore JEAN TVOOLLEY, Sophomore MARTHA BROOKS, Sophomore IDA OLSON, Sophomore FLORENCE IRVINE, Sophomore RENA HAMPTON, Sophomore ROMA CHRISTOPHERSON, Soph. IYIARIETTA REES, Sophomore SALT LAKE SALT LAKE EVANSTON, SALT SALT SALT LAKE LAKE LAKE CITY CITY CITY NVYO. CIITY CITY CITY FILER, IDAHO SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SA LT SALT SALT LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE I.AKE LAKE LAKE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY MALAD, IDAHO HELEN SEELEY, Sophomore CASTLEDALE, UTAH EDITH PETERSON, Sophomore LEVAN, UTAH LEONA WHITE, Sophomore DUCHESNE, UTAH INA LLOYD, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY VERNA MILLER, Freshman ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO ESTHER HANSON, Freshman BOLDER, UTAH ROSALIE GARCIA, Freshman MOAB, UTAH DOROTHY GLATSTEIN, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY WILL WRATHALL, Fresh, HUNTINGTON PARK, CAL. Page 95 Page 95 SUSAN CROUCH, Freshman MARIAN LOMAX, Freshman ALBERT MITCHELL, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY GERTRUDE L. RYBERG, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY JEANETTE M URDOCK, Freshman SALT LA KE CITY LUCILE PETERSON, Fresh. LETHBRIIJGE, ALB, CAN. GEORGIA HARMER, Freshman SPRINGVILLE, UTAH NORINE CAMPBELL, Freshman BERNICE MICKOEE, Freshman ELAINE RAMPTON, Freshman DOLLY PETERSON, Freshman MARGARET SWEENEY, Freshman MARY BETH ALT, Freshman, ORA BUNNING, Freshman ALBERTO ESTIGOY, Freshman JEAN DOUGLAS, Freshnzan DOROTHY KIMBALL, Freshman FRANK IVIAGDALIN, Freshman ILUCILE ROSS, Freshman KATHRYN WILSON, Freshman ETHEL PENMAN, Freshman IRENE I'IODGES, Freshman OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALINA, UTAH PAYSON, UTAH EUREKA, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY PAYSON, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY LOGAN, UTAH FLORENCE CHRISTENSEN, Freshman PRICE, UTAH ORLANDO BOWMAN, Freshman KAYSVILLE, UTAH HERMAN RASSMUSSEN, Freshman FERRON, UTAH MARGARET NEAL, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY ROSS RICHENS, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY DEE SCORUP, Freshman SALINA, UTAH DEAN THOMAS A. BEAL THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS t USINESS and the responsibilities of business are growing because increasingly large numbers of opportunities in business are developing. The requirements for a position in business, there- fore, are constantly changing. Business and industry are seeking in increased measure for men and women of trained intelligence, Standards of business, like standards of education, are becoming higher. In business, as well as everywhere else, big firms are seeking men of high mark. The aim of the School of Business is to help students to enter business as a profession: in brief, to prepare high grade men and women for the business activities of life. It is said that one out of every two graduates from college goes into business. That is one reason why the Schools of Business have been organized in the various universities of this country, Under the direction of Dean Thomas A. Beal, the teaching staff of the School of Business of the University of Utah is better able than ever before to give work prescribed to meet the de- mand of the city and state and the West generally, for better trained men and women to employ in business and industry. The work and the courses have been arranged to meet the de- mand of business, as well as the re- quirements to enter large institutions for additional training. Page 97 Page 98 JERRY CANNON, junior CLYDE LEE, 'junior VILATE CRANE, junior WALTER OWENS, junior DON I'IOWELLS, junior FLORENCE BURTON, junior MARVIN JONAS, junior DON R. WINEOAR, junior KELLER KERR, junior ROBERT MCMASTER, junior WENDELL LARSON, junior I'IEI.EN CRAIG, junior ARDELLA IRVINE, junior JOHN M. RICHARDS, junior RALPH NICOLSON, junior BERNITTA MADSEN, junior KENNETH HU MPHREY, junior SCOTT CHRISTENSEN, junior W. DUANE STRINGER, junior WILLIANI ASHTON, junior JAMES TWELVES, junior HENRY JONES, junior ELMER IAIALIL, junior LEON IVIILLER, junior FRANK OIBRIEN, junior ASI-IER IVIOSKOWITZ, junior SALT LAKE CITY TOOELE, UTAH RIVERTON, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT LAKE LAKE LA KE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY PLEASANT, UTAI-I SALT SALT SALT SALT LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE SALT LAKE SALT SALT LAKE LAKE SALT LAKE SALT SALT LAKE LA KE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY I'IELENE NELSON, junior MT. PLEASANT, UTAH KARL C. AXELSEN, junior SALT LAKE CITY THERAN DAvIS, junior PRATT CLARK, junior ISABELLE BRUFF, junior RICHARD GARDNER, junior GUY I-IILI., junior VELMA MENDENHALL, junior DEAN IWCGREGOR, junior GEORGE WATKINS, junior GEORGE JAMES, junior GRANT RUISOH, junior RICHARD POLLOCK, junior JAY GLEN, junior W. C. CONOVER, junior LYNN NIELSON, junior WILLIANI TWELVES, junior DONALD HILLS, junior SPENCER WALKER, junior KATHERINE GRIFFITH, junior MELVIN PERLEWITZ, junior HOITT ELLERBECK, junior PRICE WORSLEY, junior THOMAS BARKER, junior CARL ANDERSON, junior V. LINDSAY HOBSON, junior JAMES BROOKIE, junior MAXINE BOYDON, junior SALT LAKE CITY GRANTSVILLE, UTAH SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT 1.AKE SALT LAKE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY MANTI, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALINA, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY LOS ANGELES, CAL. SALT LAKE CITY COALVILLE, UTAH WINSTON SANDERSON, junior SALT LAKE CITY PAUL HOWARD, junior SALT LAKE CITY Page 99 Page I00 DOUGLAS WHITE, Sophomore REUBEN JOLLEY, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY HOWARD R. HARRISON, Soph. ROOSEVELT, UTAH MERTHYN ELLIOTT, Sophomore CHARLES MABEY, Sophomore PAUL MADSEN, Sophomore WAYNE HANSEN, Sophomore C. H. ACKERSON, Sophomore HELEN STROCK, Sophomore GILBERT J. GERRARD, Sophomore PHILLIP MYERS, Sophomore JAMES G. PINNEY, Sophomore RULON KIMBALL, Sophomore HOMER STRINCHAM, Sophomore KLAIR FOWLER, Sophomore FRANK JENSEN, Sophomore IVIARCUS PERKINS, Sophomore KARL MCALLISTER, Sophomore GORDON OCKEY, Sophomore WALTER SLATER, Sophomore FRANCIS RUSSELL, Sophomore WALLACE JAMES, Sophomore ALAN WELLS, Sophomore OAKLEY, IDAHO SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY RICHFIELD, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY COLORADO SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SHERMAN CLARK, Sophomore FARMINGTON, UTAH LEGRAND M. SILVER, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY PERRY MILLER, Sophomore KATHRYN WILLS, Sophomore BILL MORDOCK, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY MARY COOPER, Sophomore HOPE HANSEN, junior S. J. RIVERA,f1L11i01' RICHARD BENNETT, Sophomore ROBERT BURRISTON, Soph. W. J. PACE, Sophomore GRANT POLLOCK, Sophomore DAVID ELLISON, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY GLENDALE, CAI.. SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY LAYTON, UTAH LAMONT VAN DYKE, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY LUCILE WII,LS, Sophomore GEORGE HORAN, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY HAROLD FIRMAGE, Soph. AMERICAN FORK, UTAH EDWARD HUMMER, Sophomore LEO SIEGEL. Sophomore PI-IYLLIS LEVI, Sophomore DICK IVIULLINER, Sophomore JOSEPH NORTON, Sophomore CLARK NYE, Sophomore ADRIENNE OTT, Sophomore LOIS FEATHERSTONE, Soph. BERNARD BETTILYON, Sophomore LESLIE BISHOP, Sophomore JUDITH BADGER, Sophomore ALICE BAKER, Sophomore RICHARD EGAN, Sophomore MARY GARELICK, Freshman BRONSON NEFF, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY MILFORD, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY WILMER BARLOW, Freshman CLEARFIELD, UTAH Page 101 'Page 102 RICHARD PARRY, Freshman DOROTHY FLANDRO, Freshman MARGARET FARRELL, Freshman HARRY SMITH, Freshman HELEN TAGGART, Freshman JOSEPH PEERY, Freshman RAY TEBBS, Freshman ' HARRY GUSS, Freshman I-IORAGE RUTLEDGE, Freshman SYLVIA PEPPER, Freshman CLIFFORD SILVER, Freshman MADGE SCALLEY, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY HOYTSVILLE, UTAH OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY PANGUITCH, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY MOAB, UTAH SA LT SALT SALT VERNON RASMUSSEN, Freshman SALT CLEONE WILLYIAMS, Freshman JOHN WEISER, Freshman ROBERT LEON, Freshman JOE LEVEN, Freshman EMMA SOMSEN, Freshman AMY NEFF, Freshman EUGENE NEFF, Freshman LESTER CRISMON, Freshman LEONA EVERETT, Freshman VIVIAN BRUBARER, Freshman VIRGINIA PARRY, Freshman YETTA FRIEDMAN, Freshman GELLY MILLER, Freshman HELEN JACOBSEN, Freshman LOUIS LESSING, Freshman SALT SALT SALT SALT SA LT SALT SALT SALT SALT SALT LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LA KE LAKE CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY CITY RICHFIELD, UTAH SALT LAKE SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY CITY CITY BEAVER, UTAH DEAN B. l. BuRNs u THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE l-IE medical work given at the University of Utah, under the efficient direction of Doctor B. I, Burns, Dean of the School Medicine, covers all the subjects in the usual medical laboratory courses. It includes three years of pre-medical work to give the student a general intellectual and cultural foundation, and two years of medical work. Upon the successful completion of the latter part of the course, the student is assured admission into any of the foremost colleges in America. This assurance is traceable to the fact that the School of Medicine of the University of Utah has been awarded an A rating in comparison to other medical schools in the United States. Each department is under the direct supervision of a medical graduate who has specialized in his own field and who has been, or is, in actual contact with the clinical practice of medicine or surgery. This makes it possible to introduce the practical as well as the theoretical aspects of the work, and to effect a nice balance between laboratory and class-room divisions of the course. In order to maintain a high level of activity in the School of Medicine, ad- t mission to the first and second years of the medical course is narrowly restrict- ed. Classes are limited to twenty-five members. Applicants for admission are selected on a scholarship basis, every student must have at least a B aver- , age. Other qualities considered are personality, leadership, industry, fac- ulty for cooperation, adap-tability, and moral character. Page IO3 Page IO-I WENDELL NOALL, Post Graduot HERBERT MILLDURN, junior JOHN CLARK, junior E. W. GILCHRIST, junior LAWRENCE NOALL, junior H. S. ELDREDGE, junior MARK CLAYTON, junior ARTELL JOHNSON, junior EARL KINGDON, junior GRANT JENSEN, junior W. W. BECK, JR., junior WALTER HASLER, junior FERDIE PETERSON, junior L. VERL BROADBENT, junior NOALL TANNER, junior DON NEBEKER, junior ALAN CRANDALL, junior LESLIE WILLIAMS, Sophomore EVAN GANIETTE, Sophomore BUD POULTON, Sophomore LEE BROWN, Sophomore DEAN TANNER, Sophomore MILTON REES, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY MOAB, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY ALBERTA, CANADA SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY BLACKFOOT, IDAHO PROVO, UTAH RICHFIELD, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY LAYTON, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY HELPER, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY LAYTON, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY THOMAS WADDOUPS, Sophomore HONOLULU, HAI. CLIFFORD WEBB, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY EDWARD JEPPSON, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY DIXON BAILEY, Sophomore KENILNVORTH, UTAH DOROTHY PACE, Freshman DELTA, t UTAH THEODORE VAN COTT, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY ALTON HADLOCK, Freshman PHIL HOWARD, Freshman MELBAN BIRD, Freshman MILTON ROSEN, Freshman KEITH SMITH, Freshman KAYSVILLE, UTAH BOUNTIFUL, UTAH RICHFIELD, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY CEDAR CITY, UTAH B SALT LAKE CITY DEAN R. B. KETCHUM THE SCHOOL OF MINES AND ENGINEERING g HE strength of a nation is in its industry, the wealth ofa nation lies in its natural resources, the progress of a nation is measured by its material attainment. Future progress rests in the present training of men who will some day further develop the possibilities of the country. To provide men able to accomplish this, it is necessary to educate them practically and scien- tifically along lines which will prepare them to carry on the p-rogress of the country. The School of Mines and Engineering, under the supervision of Dean R. B. Ketchum, assumed this respon- sibility, and yearly graduates many well-trained men, able to work diligently for their country's future. To promote research work and to encourage a practical working relationship between the School of Mines and the industrial interests of Utah, there has been established the Utah Engineer- ing Experimental station with which was combined the Department of Mining and Metallurgical Research. - rf Thfoygh the cooperation of the United States Bureau of Mines, coordination of activity with the Federal Bureau has been attained. The School of Mines and Engineer- ing is famous for its enthusiasm and exhibition of college spirit. The annual week of festivities dedicated to their patron, Saint Patrick, and their annual visit to the State Fair are vital factors in the social life of the University of Utah. Page 105 Page IO6 NEWELL EVANS, junior LELAND IRVINE, junior GEORGE KOEHLER, junior LJOWELI. IJAINTER, junior C. C. HILTON, junior IVIERWIN SMITH, junior HAROLD GIBBS, junior KERIVIIT LEE, junior I'IAROLD BRADFORD, junio T SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY MURRAY, UTAH TOOELE, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY REED FERGUSON, junior SPANISH FORK, UTAH PAUL EIESPERSON, junior CLARENCE RAYBOULD, junior MAX GRAHAM, junior j. E. PAINTER, junior BYRON WI-IIPPLE, junior HARPER COWLES, junior EDGAR BARKER, junior JAMES ORR, junior SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY LEI-II, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY BERKLEY, CAL. SALT LAKE CITY RAYMOND GWYNN, Sophomore NVOODS CROSS CLIFFORD KNUDSON, junior BLACKFOOT, IDAHO PAUL WAOODRUFF, junior BLACKFOOT, IDAHO ALAN BROCKBANK, Soplaornore SALT LAKE CITY DORAL EARDLEY, Sophomore DENNIS NICFALL, Sophomore SPENCER FARR, Sophomore ALDEN HATCH, Sophomore HOWARD HURST, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY BEAVER, UTAH RICHARD ANDREWS, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY PHIL ROBBINS, Sophomore HAMPTON PRICE, Sophomore, SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY JAMES NICDONALD, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY HART STALLINGS, Sophomore RICHFIELD, UTAI-I KENNETH SELANDER, Sophomore SALT LAKE CITY STANLEY GOODWIN, Sophomore LEHI, UTAH GISBERT BOSSARD, Sophomore ARTHUR LAZENBY, Sophomore GARDNER BEERS, Freshman ELDRED SMITH, Freshman RAYMOND LANDAU, Freshman JOHN ARRONCO, JR., Freshman LELAND CALLISTER, Freshman JOHN TALMAGE, Freshman SALT LAKE CITY AURORA, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY KENILWDRTH FILLMORE, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY DONALD PERKINS, Freshman MONTRELIER, IDAHO CI-IRIS DOKOS, Freshman WESLEY EVANS, Freshmarz GARFIELD, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY Page IO7 Page IOS . ,A,, ..Y. ...,. .A,- .T 1 50 THR E Willa lllifi FX llllllllfzk IIII UIQ! f W' JN BU XHQ' H f ' ,WZ Q XXXx if f A? MDX X , I X I 1 ff b ,-C5 Qr ff 3 f f d f 4 X f ' I Q f 7 I P ff 7 7 ff I ff , ,V ZX ,,-Z' F? S Aff fpqgxf 7 all Q I 1 EW i 2 x. 1 Q ,IV PRCDMINENT LJTES Page 110 Page Ill Page ll2 Page 113 W P Page l 14 X H 1 , QLNWWM 1 im W Q ,lf Z Q 3 fa uf f x S fC A 3172 jf VW X , Q- 1 X ? x W3 X X I I 1-V XX ,WW , X . fx' .. , fx if Xb Wfffxvlllf gffff ul ' IIHH Jfffmtlf QI f XX 1 HW,Z4f22f,Z?gjp X 'III1 nu xWl!, X X U -w XIVVHQ kkksv NUNM -1...-. W! 5 4 K, . XS' H STUDENT ADMINISTRATICDN THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT O group of any size can accomplish or outline plans or purposes y. A 'irtif 'ff ,iil ,gg without the guidance and supervision of a representative executive ,' . organization. Our of this necessity has grown the efficient organization of the A.s.u.u. ' 'pv . The officers for the year 1929-30, have been Elton W. Pace, fil' Qi. :f f 'Vii president, Varno Gilbert, vice-president, George R. Glen, second vice- if, president, Betty Knight, secretary, and Robert Davis, treasurer. The 5 ti.' i duties of these students are varied. The president automatically becomes E ff the chairman of the Executive Council, which has the important respon- Q z ' .Q A sibility of general supervision over all student affairs, he is a member of f 1 V 9 Q the Apportionment Board and, in addition, makes a personal check on all . t A.S.U.U. expenditures, he calls meetings of the Executive Council and, . I , subject to the approval of this group, appoints the various committees, D ' he calls special meetings of the student body, he supervises the work of ,V ,V'. , Q 'l 'i all departments of the school government, he stands at the head of the Presidents' Club which is composed of the heads of all recognized organizations on the campus. Elton W. Pace, in this position, has dis- tinguished himself by his splendid performance of every duty. He has . ,,.. - stood behind the policies of the institution and given hearty support to s. H t if every progressive movement of the student body or any organization connected with the school. The vice-president performs the work ofthe president when he is unable to act in his official capacity. Varno Gilbert has been an extremely valuable officer in the organization in this way, and also as the head of the parade committee for the annual Homecoming Day. The second vice-president acts as the chairman ofthe Student Government Board which has the disciplinary power of the Association, he appoints the Commissioner of Control and his nine assistants with the approval of the Executive Council. He sets the date and presides at the Freshmen elections in the fall, and manages all the U Day functions on the campus. In addi- tion, with the aid of others, he is the official interpreter of the Constitution. In this position, George R. Glen has proved himself, in every Way, a dependable and loyal supporter of his school. The secretary records the minutes of all meetings as well as receiving and filing all reports which should go through the hands of the officers of the A.S.U.U. The treasurer supervises all expenditures of the A.S.U.U., class and student activity funds ELTON PAcE A. S. U. U. President A. S. U. U. Officers Davis Knight Glen Page 116 must all be approved by him, He is also a member of the Apportionment ' T Board. In the spring he makes a financial report of all activities for Q . . g ..f V x.. the whole year which is published in the Chronicle. Robert Davis has T Y been a very efficient treasurer throughout the past year, working in 9 complete accord with the Bureau of Student Funds. The outstanding accomplishment of the A.S.U.U. this year was their affiliation with the National Student Federation of America, which is an organization for the advancement of student government and all extra- curricular acivities. The National Federation of America is in turn a member of the C.l.E. which is an international student association. Pres- ident Elton W. Pace is an executive on the National Student Federation of America for 1930. This means that the University of Utah will become an important member of the nation-wide federation of leading American colleges and universities. , Beginning with a successful and impressive assembly presented to the Freshmen at the opening of the Autumn Quarter, following through with various traditional activities such as Homecoming Day, the U Pil- grimage, the Thanksgiving Rally, U Day, the Log Rolling Contest, Founders' Day, Underclassmen Day which features the Push Ball Con- test, and ending with the annual High School Day, as well as carrying on incidental affairs and supporting all worthwhile organizations, the A.S.U.U. has performed its duties in a manner commendable both to the VABN0 GILBERT Vzce-President, A. S. U. U. officers of the organization and to the student-body who elected them. CQMMISSIQN QF CQNTRQL To promote security and harmony in school activities, a representative group of students is selected each year by the second vice-president of the student-body and verified by the A.S.U.U. to act as the Com- mission of Control, Throughout the year, these students act as a unit of the student organization, and the success of the great number of activities held on he University campus during the year 1929-30 has been largely due to their untiring efforts to preserve order, unity, and harmony. The following students who have composed the Vigilance Committee during the year l929-30 are to be congratulated for their success While they have represented the University of Utah student-body: George R. Glen, second vice-president of the student body, George Walter Dauncey, jr., captain of the Vigilance Committee, Melvin E. Lundberg, Fred S. Thomas, jay T. Glen, Frank S. Forsberg, Byron H Neilson, D. Wendell Hatfield, Hugh C. Patrick, Wilford M. Burton, and john H. Clark. Com- mission of Control Burton Nielson Patrick Forsberg Glen g Clark Lundberg Glen Page ll7 Davis, Anderson, Gilbert, Patrick, Knight, Pace, Glen Clark, Kelly, Bullock THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT BQARDK NE of the executive councils that helps solve student problems is the Student Government Board. The members of this group work diligently throughout the year in an effort to main- tain student discipline. This board has original jurisdiction to hear and determine all cases arising from any offense against the general welfare of the student-body, and has appelate jurisdiction from the decision of any of the councils of control for activities involving the con- stitution ofthe By-laws of the University. 5 Any actions which might bring discredit upon the school, or actions which in any way are infringements up-on the laws of the college, fall within the jurisdiction of this board. The committee, therefore, does its utmost to uphold the ideals and standards of the institution. The purpose of having a case brought before this group is to determine the facts, and from these, to declare the innocence or guilt of the accused person. There is no standard penalty for these cases, but the penalties are distributed at the discretion of the majority of the board members. Appeals from the decisions of the council may be taken to the president of the University, or to the Deans' Council. This government board is the students' protection, their peace-maintaining system lt is through this organization that the A.S.U.U. attempts to have harmony prevail on the campus. Working with fairness toward everyone concerned, the Student Government Board is an effec- tive way of maintaining law and order among the students. All vital questions of student conduct are brought before this board. Problems arising from the infraction by students of any rule of university discipline, or from any offense against the student-body as a whole are considered by this council. Each year brings a number of new problems in student discipline along with recur- ring old difficulties in student administration. The government committee has always demonstrated its ability to handle judiciously and meet adequately the various problems that arise. The meetings of the committee are conducted in strict accordance with the rules of parliamentary procedure, which gives those students who are interested an excellent opportunity to learn, through actual practice, the principle of democracy and self-government. The board consists of the members of the Executive Council, Elton W. Pace, Varno Gilbert, George R. Glen, Betty Knight, and Robert Davis, the presidents of the four classes, Weldon P. Bullock, Wesley Anderson, Sherman Clark, and Arthur Kelly, the editor of the Chronicle, james K. Knudson, one junior representative, l-larlow Sharp, and two Senior representatives, Hugh Patrick and Reed Pollock. The junior representative is selected by the council to serve for two years, thus providing for the continuity of the committee. The Senior member is elected for one year only. Page IIS Davis Jonas Pack l-lull Pace Glen THE APDORTIONMENT BOARD N every large institution there is a complex organization composed of many small units. The Apportionment Board is one of the various units necessary for the efficient functioning of the University of Utah. One of the most difficult tasks that falls to any committee in any school is that of proportionately distributing the finances of the school. Each year there is only a limited amount of money to be apportioned, and invariably the proposed budgets of the various organizations are far in excess of the available finances. The responsibility of coordinating the budgets and the apportionments devolves upon this committee. lt is the duty of the Board to make apportionments to the various authorized activities on the campus, and to have the A.S.U.U. and student activity accounts audited annually. The major portion of the work of the Apportionment Board is completed during the Autumn Quarter. The Board meets as soon as possible after the beginning of the school year and makes a distribu- tion of the available school finances. Careful judgment is essential in order that the apportion- ments made will be neither insufficient nor extravagant. At the beginning of the Fall Quarter, each authorized campus organization is requested to submit an estimated itemized account of their probable necessary expenditures during the year. Following the receipt of these budgets, the Board deliberates, investigates, and consults. and finally makes what it considers a fair portion of the available school finances. Reports of expen- ditures and receipts are made each month by the managers of the various organizations to the treasurer of the A.S.U.U. Should the Organization fail to make this monthly report, its oppor- tionment is automatically cancelled. Frequent mee'EingS are held and the Board works industriously in solving the financial problems of the school. Apportioumcuts arc made by the Board to the following activities: Associated Students of the University of Utah, Athletics, Chronicle, Pen, UTOIUHU, Hllmbllg, Dramatics, Debating, W0men'S Athletic Aggogiation, Music, Lccturc Courses, Associated Women Students, and all other authorized campus activities. Always the Boarcl consists of faculty members and two upper-classmen, One faculty mem- ber is elected every other year to serve for two years. One junior student is chosen to hold the office for two years. The members of the University of Utah Apportionment Board do much for the students. Functioning smoothly and efficiently, with but little recognitiongthey are a part of the com- plicated system making possible our numerous extra-curricular activities. u The members of this board are Thomas l-lull, bursar of the Universityg Elton W. Pace, president of the A.S.U.U.1 Robert Davis, treasurer of the A.S.U.U.g Dr. Frederick. J. Pack, faculty representative, and George R. Glen and Marvin jonas, student representatives. U I I Seldom does any committee work so cooperatively and so efficiently as does the Apportion- ment Board. Although the most difficult section of their work is finished in the Autumn Quarter, their duties continue throughout the year. For their splendid efforts and untiring industry, the Apportionment Board is to be congratulated. Page Il9 Merrill Barton Richardson . Bullock THE SENIOR CLASS At the beginning of college days the Freshman seeks recognition upon the campus. l-Ie achieves his aim, becomes a Sophomore, then a junior, and finally a powerful Senior. l-le is respected and admired for he has accomplished his goal and has made a reputation for himself. The class of 1930 may leave the university well pleased with itself. ln the past three years it has participated in all activities. It has won glory in all that it has attempted. lt has seen the building of the Mines Building, of Kingsbury Hall, and of the new stadium. Thus it has contributed materially as well as spiritually to its Alma Mater. Weldon Bullock crowned his university career by being chosen president of the Senior class. Undeniable popularity elected Marjorie Richardson his vice-president. Isabel Barton's selection as secretary came as a recognition of many duties adequately fulfilled. Taylor Merrill was signally honored by the conferring of the office of Senior treasurer. THE JUNIOR CLASS The junior class is granted supremacy in all fields of cur- ricular and extra-curricular activities at the University of Utah. They have overcome the frivolity and aimlessness of underclassmen and have not yet acquired the staidness of Seniors. This year the juniors have excelled both individually and collectively. They have been represented in debating and in athletics. The editors of the various publications hold membership in this class. juniors have won high scholastic honors. Climaxing not only their own social season but also that of the entire school, they presented the twenty-fifth annual junior Prom given in honor of the departing Seniors. Wesley Anderson capably guided the affairs of the class, striking an effective balance among the widely-varying interests of the numerous juniors. Vilate Crane infused pep as vice-president, and Ramona Hansen brought a new stability to the position of class secretary. The work ol' treasurer was dependably done by Marvin jonas. Anderson Crane I-Iansen jonas Page 120 Clark Leonard White Herzinger THE SUDHQMQRE CLASS At the beginning of the year there lies in the heart of every . S Sophomore a new sense of strength and power. This power, ever growing, manifests itself in numerous fields and assures success to the second-year student. Even the greatest anticipations held by observers have been realized for the Sophomores have shown their ability in every line of endeavor. The famed Push Ball Contest was their sup-reme victory on the battlefield. Sophomore social tendencies found expression in two successful dancing parties given in honor of the entire student body. Sherman Clark combined athletic supremacy with executive ability to form an excellent class president. Though Maxine Leonard was registered on the campus for only one quarter, she continued to be active in Sophomore affairs and so was vice-president during the entire school year. Virginia White made a charming secretary, while Bob Herzinger performed the duties of treasurer in a most efficient manner. THE PRES'-'MAN CLASS When a group of lusty Freshmen, thirteen-hundred strong, storm the gates of a proud old institution like the University of Utah, things are bound to start happening, The new additions to the student body have kept themselves unusually busy this year and have come through the fray with startling records, They defeated the Sop-homores in the Log Rolling contest and were in turn defeated in the Flag Rush. They produced an enullent Freshman play and for the first time in the history of a Freshman class, had the satisfaction of seeing it go on the road, They startled the school by producing a green Chronicle, fresh and new like its editors. To cap the climax, they entertained at an interesting dancing party. Arthur Kelly, as class president, was assisted by Helen Taggart with the official title of l-freshman vice-president. Helen Rogers was secretary and Scott Barnes was treasurer. Kelly Taggart Rogers Barnes Page lZl . l Burton Coleman Forsberg DILGRIMAGE COMMITTEE The University of Utah has many cherished traditions and among them is the annual Pilgrimage to the This trip is taken every year in October as a preliminary to and on the night preceding the Home- coming exercises. The annual climb is taken by all the students and many of the alumni. This year the event was made gay by the yell and song contest sp-onsored by the committee, in which the different organizations of the campus vied for supremacy. Original words and original tunes featured one song contest. The group also competed for honors in singing the school songs. A huge bonfire, songs, yells-the evening was one of gaiety and high spirits. Campfire refresh- ments climaxed the festival. The committee capably taking charge of arrangements included Frank Forsberg, Dorothy Coleman, and Wilford Burton. The enthusiastic participation of all the campus organizations assured the success of the Pilgrimage this year. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Alwaysone of the biggest events 'of the year, Home-A coming for the alumni ol the University of Utah last fall surpassed all expectations. It was an event of note for all students and alumni due to the efforts of the committee in charge of the day. The festivities lasted practically two days, begin- ning with the Pilgrimage to the U and terminating with the colorful parade and the Home- coming Dance. The committee efficiently coordinated all the activities and made the gala occasion a memorable one. The capable manner in which the activities were handled is a credit to the committee in charge of the Homecoming. The president of the Associated Students, Elton W. Pace, acted as chairman of the committee, and Douglas Woodruff and Richard Lambourne assisted him in the arrangements, They had the special duty of Welcoming, and of preparing an interesting day for the graduates who returned to visit the campus. Woodruff Lambourne Pace Page l22 james Nebeker Glen Forsberg RALLY COMMITTEE ' Last iall the Victory' Theatre was the scene of the yearly Univer- sity of Utah Thanksgiving Rally. Much enthusiasm was manifest by all the students. Each organization of the campus presented an original stunt to arouse interest for the. Thanksgiving game. The spirit of victory was everywhere present. Yells, songs, and confetti all added to the festivity of the occasion. The Lambda Phi Lambda Sorority won first place in the sorority division with their song and dance portrayal of the Utes at -St. Peterls Gate. First place among the fraternities was awarded to Pi Kappa Alpha for their clever presen- tation of a Salvation Army street meeting. The evening was hilarious, and the students en- thusiastically enjoyed it all. Betty Knight, George james, and Melvin Bird acted as the commitee for the affair. They merit praise for their diligent efforts in piloting the rally to its traditional success. DARADE COMMIT-I-EE Each year the students of the University sponsor a parade for Homecoming Day in honor of the alumni of the school. Last fall the committee directing the arrangements of the parade achieved phenomenal success, for the occasion was unusually interesting and spectacular. The various fraternities, sororities, and other organizations of the campus vied for honors in entering floats symbolic of the Bust Boulder spirit The 'float of every organization was arranged to depict the idea of that well- known and traditional Bust Boulder spirit. All the groups artistically displayed their orgin- ality. The 'float presented by Delta Zeta was selected by the judges as winner of first place. The parade is an excellent means of publicity for the University. lt brings the student activities before the business men of the city, and displays for them real college spirit. The committee, Varno Gilbert, l-lelen Snow, and Rizhard Pollock, are to be congratulated for the success of their plans. Gilbert Pollock SHOW Page 123 T THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS SSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS is the name given to the organization which furthers the cause of girls at the University of Utah. lt was organized in 1907 under the title of Women's League, and it has been in existence ever since. lt includes as its members every woman student in the Uni- versity of Utah. lts officers are chosen by popular vote in the spring of the year preceding that during which they are to act. This year one of the main objects of the A.W.S. was to conduct a drive for the Girls' Loan Fund, which fund is used princip-ally for helping worthy girls whose finances prohibit the acquisition of an education. Adequate sums are loaned at a very low rate of interest to the girl, to be repaid as soon as possible after her graduation. Each year many girls are thus able to overcome temporary difficulties and to continue their sojourn at college. Money for replenishing the fund for 1929-30 was acquired through the sale throughout the school of poems printed upon cards, There is a saying that to have a friend is to be one. MARGARET T. VAN COTT Certainly A.W.S. fosters the spirit of friendship' among the Pmidgnf of me coeds of the University of Utah. Under the direction of capable Associated Ififomen Students officers, an autumn party was given for the purpose of making acquainted the new girls and the old ones-Ereshmen, Sopho- mores, juniors, and Seniors. The whole-hearted democracy exhibited at this girls' party created an atmosphere of equality that distinguish all the activities of the A.W.S. during the year. Margaret Van Cott, who was elected president of the A.W.S. in the spring of 1929, capably guided the work of this organization during the lirst part of the season. When she withdrew from school, Radie 1-lyde, who had been elected vice-president, succeeded her and conducted the Asso- ciated Women Students' activities during the remainder of the year. Kathryn Blood was secretary- treasurer, Vilate Crane, choristerg and Virginia Stevens, accompanist. To afford a greater distribu- tion of authority, and to add to the representativeness of the governing body, a consulting board, composed of members of the three upper classes, is elected at the same time as are the officers of the A.W.S. Senior class representatives for 1929-30 were Mary Caffey, lsabel Barton, Ruth Smith, Marjorie Richardson, and Lucile Lambert. Radie Hyde, Bernice Barnes, and Norma Daines were junior representatives. Maxine Leonard and Laura Snow acted as Sophomore representatives. This year in the elections held on April Sth, Katherine Blood was elected to guide the affairs of the A.W.S. during the year 1930-31. Stevens Blood Van Cott Crane Page 124 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1-IE University of Utah has just completed another great year of progress, and the Alumni rejoice with their Alma Mater. Alumni interest in the University was sponsored during the past year by considerable activity on the p-art of the Asso- ciation. The officers, elected at the annual business meeting in june, 1929, were: Richard A. Wilson, '21, vice-president, Thomas l-lull, treasurer, and Douglas O. Woodruff, executive secretary. Lisle Smith, '13, Wallace F. Bennett, '19, and john S. Boyden, '28, were elected to the Board of Control, Dr. George Thomas and Charles R. lvlabey are ex-officio members of the Board. lt is believed that the desire to serve is alive in every alumnus, but formerly the opportunity has been offorded to relatively few. The underlying purpose of the present Board of Control of the Association has been to open the way for active expression of the high motives of alumni generally. The Association started active work early in the fall by asking all standing committees as constituted the previous year to serve again during the year 1929-30. These groups are: A the Membership Committee, with l-lerbert Schiller as chairman, the Committee on Athletics, with Don Ray as chairman, the Public Relations Committee with E. W. Kelly as chairman, and the Committee on Memorials, with j. P. Goddard as chairman. The Alumni Association through its officers worked in close cooperation with the Union Building Corporation. Much of the time of the officers was spent in promoting the interests of this project. The Utah Alumnus edited by Theron S, Par-melee, was published four times throughout the year and mailed to all affiliated members of the ASSOCi2l'fiOH. More than ten class reunions are fostered almuillly Elf COHWHWCUCGHUCDY Time, bfillgillg 1321614 to the campus scores of former students of classGS from OHS KO fifty years Old. The active interest of the alumni this year in all the university functions has inspired the confidence and admiration of the entire student body. At the time of the l-lomecoming celebra- tion, another annual event sponsored by the alumni organization, thousands of former students returned to view a thrilling football game and to renew memories and acquaintances of years gone by. R. A. l'lAR'1' President of the Alzmzvzi Association , r 1 When the Class of '29 became members of the Alumni Associatioin Page 125 1 THE UNIVERHTY STUDENT BGOKSTORE 1-IE students, who were attending the University of Utah previous to 1894, when it was located on the west side of the city, were compelled to purchase their booksxand supplies from one or the other of two stores located on Main street. Considering the means of transportation available at that time these sources of supply were a long distance from the University. About 1894, the faculty of the University held a meeting and came to a gentlemen's agreement that one of their number should order the necessary textbooks and be responsible for them. The late Professor George Coray was selected to handle this business. While the agreement was working and each professor cooperating, a slight margin remained from the sale of books and since there was no overhead expense the margin was used to purchase books which were very bady needed for reference, and in this way many books were added to the library. The arrangement worked satisfactorily for a few years until the faculty grew larger and new men came in who were not willing to cooperate. , As a result, this gentleman's agree- ment became inoperative and considerable dissension arose. MR' SEIBERT MUTE ln 1900 when the University was moved to its present Manage, Smdmt,B00k Store location, the school authorities saw the necessity of controlling the purchase and sale of the text books and this responsibility was added to the duties of Professor D. R. Allen who was then Secretary of the Board of Regents and from then on, under his able management, the store gave the necessary and specialized service to do the detail work for Professor Allen. To Professor Allen belongs the credit of the early development of the University Book Store. Professor E, D. Thomas was appointed Secretary and Registrar upon the resignation of Professor Allen and the responsibility of the store fell to him during the strenuous period of the war and, since he had an able assistant in the person of lVlrs. Merrill, the store continued to advance in its service. ln 1921, Professor E. D. Thomas resigned to devote his full time to teaching. lVlr. Thomas I-lull was then appointed secretary of the Board of Regents and assumed the management of the store as part of the many duties of this position. ln 1924, Mr. S, W, Mote was -appointed assistant manager and took active charge of the business in which position he has continued to date. From the small beginning described from serving less than one hundred college students and faculty, the University Book Store has grown to its present large proportions, furnishing, as it now does, a specialized service to nearly 3,500 resident students. The Bookstore Page 126 Wrmjfgw X N! x l wow fjl g rr M X , Z Y fk X 1 If Z f an Z ? 0 'T '53 PLATFQRM AND STAGE ' T DEBATE COUNCIL CTIVITIES on the University of Utah campus have increased to such a number, and such complex relations have arisen among the various groups of students interested in different fields of work, that councils composed of faculty r and student members have been created to manage, supervise, and encourage the students in their many activities. Debating has come to such high importance among extra-curricular affairs that a Debating Council was organized to sponsor the students interested in debating. Among school activities, debating is being accorded its rightful recognition as the most practical method for bringing about intellectual development. It teaches the student to use t various types of books, to locate his references with the least l waste of time, and to choose from a great quantity of general material the particular passages which are most significant to his problem. lt instructs him in the proper arrangement, both mentally and graphically, of accumulated facts for quick reference, lt makes him think logically in a continuous line of ideas which are specifically related to the subject in his mind. Then it gives him a calm assurance which removes all nervous- ALTON MELVILLE ness in speaking before any number of people, and makes him .Student Manager of Debating mentally master of himself, competent in defending what he believes to be right. Not only is debating a means of educational betterment for the student who participates, but it is a means for the University to acquire national renown and fame among the other colleges of the country. Through the debaters, the college receives a contact with other colleges that proves to be very valuable in knitting the bonds of friendship and understanding. True, a battle of wits between both colleges ensues when one squad meets another, but every encounter results in the acquisition of valuable ideas and methods of presentation which make for the perfection of the art and for the success of the college in its future encounters. The debaters themselves are under the supervision of the Debate Council which cooperates with the coach and the student manager to make all necessary arrangements for the verbal encounters with other schools. The trip-s made by the debaters for the purpose of matching their wits and intelligences with those of the squads of various western state colleges are outlined and affirmed by the Council. As in every other activity, there are numerous important problems which arise from time to time. The Council deliberates upon these in order that just decisions may be reached, In every way possible, this body gives support and encouragement to the debaters who seek knowledge and satisfaction for themselves and glory for their university. Melville Maw - Knudson Ridges Smith Page 128 MEN'S VARSITY DEBATE EBATING attracted more students this year than ever before. The squad for 1929 was composed of the following: Royal Garff, Reed Coffin, j-ay Knudsen, Frank Rose, james Sabine, George Adamson, Richard Bird, Theron Fotheringham, Vivian Gubler, Ned Baldwin, Ted Moss, George Morris, james Neil, and joe Williams. Some of the questions debated were concerning 'foreign indictment of American culture, disarmament, campus problems and the effect made on them by social fraternities and sororities, American education, and the effect of modern advertising. The team made three different tours during the spring, jay Knudsen and Royal Garff on the Northwest trip lost one decision, won three, and participated in one non-decision debate, Reed Cof- fin and Frank Rose went to California and Nevada for five debates on disarmament and the foreign attitude toward American culture which were very beneficial and instructive to those who par- ticipated, james Sabine and George Adamson were in Wyoming for triangle debates with the University of Wyoming at Laramie. These triangle series between the Universities of Utah, Wyoming, ' and Colorado are very important decision debates. The school MR, LAVERNE BME who wins twice, takes the meet, and is counted the champion of Debate Coach the three, this title being comparative to the non-official representative of the Rocky Mountain States. Many colleges have been represented in the debates 'at home. ln the Winter Quarter the Brigham Young University and the Utah State Agricultural College visited the campus. Since the beginning of March, eleven different groups have come to meet with Utah teams, either before student audiences or occasionally before various clubs and organizations in the city. They were: Kansas Agricultural College, Kansas, non-de- cision, University of Southern California, with Utah winning the decision, Whitman College, Washington, non-decision, University of Wyoming, non-decision, College of Puget Sound, Wash- ington, non-decision, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, non-decision, Washington State College, Washington, non-decision, Denver University, Colorado, audience decision, Univer- sity of Colorado, decision, with Colorado winning the decision, University of Nevada, non- decision, and Washington State, with Utah winning the decision. ' Under Mr, Laverne Bane's supervision a more comprehensive program is planned for next year which promises even further to augment the prestige of University of Utah forensics as established this last year. 74.19 fit ., f air T A , . , ' 4 gy j' 9 W '? e f 'Y , M, ,. 34, 4 ,ox H W ix - ' r- - 'V -'1 . H21 X if ' S . 'L 1' .h ,3 1 T: 2 V: N N x: B' d Coffin ROSE Sabine . lr Knudson Adamson Gubler Gilfll Boyden Anderson Sheranian l Rose Clegg Duncan Larsen Harvey Fisher Cohne WOMENS' DEBATE EBATING has taken its rightful place among the campus activities for women and every year it becomes more important. Taking into consideration the interesting questions chosen for arguement and the unquestionable development which comes with participation in the activity, it must be realized that there is ample reason for women to debate. lt helps girls to meet other persons on an equal basis in the discussion of a question, to be able to think logically against their arguments, and to present their own ideas forcefully and convincingly. it gives them a feeling of independence from others, coupled with self-mastery. Women's debating has been very successful this year. There were about fourteen active in debating among whom were Grace Anderson, Irene Sheranian, Maxine Boyclen, Besse Rose, Genevieve Clegg, Myrth Harvey, Winnie Heywood, Louise Larsen, lone Duncan, Cecelia Cohne, and Ardelle Fisher. These participants have worked diligently to logically organize debate material which would meet successfully the arguments of opposing teams and defeat them. The women who participated in the dual debate with the Brigham Young University in the winter schedule won both decisions and took the meet. They were Grace Anderson, Genevieve Clegg, and Winnie Heywood. Gn the Northwest tour in which Grace Anderson and Irene Sheranian debated, decision were divided for and against the team. On the California trip, Maxine Boyden and Besse Rose debated with four different institutions on three subjects: install- ment buying, disarmament, and the effect of fraternities and sororities on campus problems. At home the girls have been very actively engaged in debates. Grace Anderson and Irene Sheranian participated in an impromptu debate with the University of Wyoming on campus problems in which no decision was made. With disarmament as the subject of a non-decision meeting, lone Duncan and Myrth Harvey argued with the College of Puget Sound, Washington. Then, too, in a split-team debate calling for an audience decision, jay Knudson with Cecelia Cohne and Ardelle Fisher upheld Utah's viewpoint against Denver University. Throughout all these verbal encounters, the women have proved themselves very competent and logical thinkers, and they have very successfuily upheld the side ofthe question assigned to them. lt is expected that next year's women's squad will be much larger and consequently even more influential. e l30 lTiSl1CI' X Fotheringhani Callister Sheya M055 FRESHMAN DEBATE RESHMAN debating is popular not only because of its own opportunities, but also because of its being a preliminary to varsity debating, lt also offers valuable contacts with the instructors in the Speech Department, forming a foundation upon which those interested in Fresh- man debating may build effectively throughout their years at college. The Freshman debating team took for its question this year a subject that is of current interest not only to every citizen of the United States, but also to every citizen of the world: Resolved, that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament with the exception of such forces as are necessary for police purposes. At present there is no more vital and disturbing questions in the world than that of disarm- ament. It is of political and social importance throughout all nations. Through the earnestness and thoroughness of their preparation and presentation of the material of their question, the Freshmen debaters have acquired much knowledge themselves of this vital issue and have made it possible for others to learn of it. The affirmative members of the Freshman debating team were Ted Moss and Edward Sheyag those who upheld the negative were Ford Fisher and Theron Fotheringhanig Kenneth Callister was the alternate. They debated with the teams of Weber College, the West High School, Westminster College, and Idaho, Whether they debated in this city or in out-of-town places, the University of Utah Freshman debaters were noted for their sportsmanship and brilliance. There were several non-decision encounters, the negative and affirmative teams both doing excellent debating. ln case of one more victory for the University of Utah Freshmen, there would have been a triangular debate for the championship, Although our Freshmen team failed to enter into the championship debate, it did splendid and praiseworthy debating. The analytical conciseness of their arguments, their forceful and intelligent methods of presentation, and their complete grasp of the psychology of pleasing an audience marked them as outstanding workers in their field. Page l3l A VARSITY DRAMATICS RAMATICS has always had an important place on the University campus, since a great deal of interest in this activity is displayed by the students as well as by the outside people of the city and of the state. Because dramatics is among the foremost of all activities at the University of Utah, a Dramatic Council has been organized. Many outstanding members of the faculty and members of the student-body gladly give much of their time to the University of Utah in the form of valuable service on the various councils which supervise extra-curricular activities on this campus, Their work deserves much credit and acclaim. Besides the actual directing and producing of plays, there are various dramatic arrangements to be made and problems to be decided by the Council. This year this body has proved itself to be one of the most successful for many years. The members have shown outstanding ability in selecting players in the various casts, in training the students in the dramatic work, in sponsoring the plays, in advertisement, and in financial T management of the productions. They have shown a compre- rt t hensive understanding of the problems by which they were confronted, and remarkable ingenuity in their solution. ROYAL GARFF Student Manager gf Members of the Dramatic Council for 1929-30 have been Varsity Dramatics Mrs. Grace Nixon Stewart, who acted as chairman, joseph F. Smith, Maude May Babcock-all instructors in Speech-and Ray Forsberg, a student who has been unusuially active in dramatics during his four years at the University, The members of the Dramatic Council read the suggested plays and finally decide upon the particular one to be presented. With the exception of the Freshman Play, all productions given by the dramatic department are chosen in this way. Complete preparations for the reading and the tryouts are made by the Council with either its members or competent people chosen by the Council acting as judges. After the decisions are made, the members of the Council automatically become a committee whose functions are to check the eligibility of all students who are to par- ticipate in the play, and to make all financial arrangements. After the local presentation, if the cast is to go out on the road, permission must be be granted by the Council which then plans the trip and makes all reservations for the troupe. At the University of Utah, dramatics are enthusiastically supported by the department, the faculty, and the student body. The directors ofthe plays, the actors, and the business managers all come in for their share of glory, but the work of the Dramatic Council whose members make it possible for the plays to be produced and enjoyed, does not always receive proper acknowlf edgement. Babcock Smith Stewart Forsbe rg Page l32 THE DRAMATIC WORK SHOP T INCE time immemorial, man has been interested in the drama as a successful means of conveying his thought and providing for his entertainment. He is always fascinated by seeing portrayed over the footlights, experiences that are familiar or foreign to his own. l-le delights in stage effects that are beautiful and bizarre. ln every stage production, the scenery is of primary im- portance in lending atmosphere and reality to the performance, That students interested in the drama and dramatic productions may learn the art of making scenery and planning stage sets is the purpose of the Varsity' Workshop. The class is given only for two quarters. The course begins in the Fall Quarter, and the advanced course follows in the Winter Quarter. The play production classes are devided into two sections, one group producing plays, and one group making the scenery. Mr. joseph F. Smith, Mrs. Grace Nixon Stewart, and Miss Marian Redd each directed the advanced classes in producing two three-act plays. The workshop was under the charge of Willis Knighton, who came highly recommended to the University of Utah from California, where he was art director of the Pasadena Com- munity Flayhouse. The class, in preparation for the practical MISS MAUDF MAY BABCOCK work, made a highly technical study of the history of staging DH'fCf0f and the history of lighting, including the various kinds of stage - illumination. The students delved into the interesting study of the effects of color on the stage in costumes, scenery, and furnishings, research was mrade concerning the various types of stage design. ln addition, an extensive study was made of the art of stage make-up. Following all this preliminary training, the complete series of the mechanics of plfay production was put into actual practice. This miniature was then used as the pattern for the large set that the group made for the stage. The students undertook the whole task of preparing the stage set. They made the scenery, designed it, printed it, set it up, and arranged the lighting facilities. The decoration and 'fur- nishing of the set was also accomplished by the members of the class. This year the mechanical department of the play production class has completed eight sets. Six were for one-act plays and two were for three-act plays. The one-act plays included, Mrs Pat and the Law, Overtones, Station YYYY, Night at an Inn, Rehearsal, Happiness, Evening Dress Indispensable, Monkey's Paw, Weak Spot, joint Owners in Spain, and Dear Departed. The two three- act plays were The Famous Mrs. Fair, and Pillars of Society. The Workshop Page l33 K MlSALLlANCE HERE was a distinctive savor of something different in the varsity play this year. lt was one of the type of productions that is seldom attempted by amateur groups. That a p-lay so different and so difficult could be produced so well is a mark of credit to the cast and to the directing ability of Miss Maude May Babcock. The drama was not written to be produced by amateurs, and it was only as a particular favor that the author consented to its use by the University of Utah varsity players. Considered one of George Bernard Shaw's most popular plays, Misalliance was well received in Salt Lake. An air- plane crash introduced the fast-moving, perplexing, and subtly humorous story of marital misalliance and family relationships. The interest of the audience was aroused from the first rise of the curtain to the final scene. The cast displayed excep- tional talent and ability throughout the entire performance. Every member did creditable work. lt can truthfully be said .V a - that there was no outstanding star in the cast. Each member interpreted his part skillfully. lrene Ross, as the vivacious daughter of a staid old gentleman, delightfully interpreted her part as the feminine lead. l-larold Boyer was captivating in i his role of joey Percival, the dashing, aviator hero of Misalliance. As Lina Szczepanowska, the Polish aviatrix and acrobat, Mary lsgreen was charming. The performance of jack Thomas as Bentley Summerhays, the effeminate and pam- pered son of Lord Summerhays, added zest and humor to the play. The heavy character role of the play, john Tarleton, was capably portrayed by DeWitt Paul. I-lis interpretation was ably supplemented by his wife, Mrs. Tarleton, as played by Margaret Evans. The finished and talented performances of lflerschel Garff as Lord Summerhays, Reed Coffin as johnnie Tarleton, and Oliver Clay as john Brown, the gunner, contributed greatly to the success of the excellent p-roduction. i Miss Maude May Babcock has won recognition by the productions she has directed. Each year she presents some noteworthy drama for the University. This year the play was very unusual, and was well received by the drama-loving public of this city. The audience was delighted with the production and paid fine tribute to the skill and sincerity of the players. During the Christmas holidays, the varsity players accompanied by Miss Babcock and Manager Royal Garff toured the state and appeared in ten performances. As a whole the .play was appreciatively received. It was presented in Mount Pleasant, Spring City, Monroe, Richfield, Ephraim, Salina, Manti, Gunnison, Moroni and Fountain Green. At a later date, Misalliance was played in Brigham City. lsGREi2N AND T1-ro Mas Cast for Misalliance Page l3-l HMEDEAH l5DEA, one of the greatest of Greek tragedies written by Euripides, was presented to the drama-loving public of the city by the Senior class of '29 of the University of Utah. The character of Medea, portrayed by jasmine Romney in a very impressive manner, depicted a charming sorceress of great cunning. jason, played by l-lalbert Greaves, was a prince who had suffered many misfortunes at the hands of the present ruler, who had brought about the death of jason's father. jason demanded that his birthright be given to him and was informed that he would receive it when he returned with the Golden Fleece. With the aid of Medea, the sorceress whom he met and wooed, he was able to obtain the Golden Fleece and to come back to his country alive. The king with- drew his promise, but in retribution was killed by his own daughters. All was well until jason, urged on by his selfish desires to gain more power for himself, saw the advantages that a marriage with the daughter of Greon would bring. Greon was at that time the ruler of the city of Gorinthg the part of this haughty king was admirably p-layed by LaMar JASMINE ROMNEY Holmes. jason deserted Medea, who had made him great, as Medea leaving with her their two children, and turned his affections toward the princess. l-ler father finally consented to jason's marrying her, and the time for the bridal ceremony was set. Medea, learning of his infidelity to her, determined to avenge herself as effectively as she possible could. To this purpose she employed all the magic in her power to bring about jason's downfall and to ruin his happiness. Consequently she prepared an acid which would burn human flesh as soon as it came into contact with it. With this powerful substance, she covered a crown and mantle which she sent to the betrothed princess by the two children. When this attire was placed on Greusa, she was burned to death by a ravening fire which also enveloped her father when he vainly attempted to rescue her. Medea then killed her two young children in cold blood and left them, that jason might grieve over their loss. Fully avenged, she fled to Athens in a chariot drawn by fiery dragons, leaving her faithless husband in ruin and desolation to the torments and punishments of his own conscience. This play met with the enthusiastic approval of all who saw it, and the director, Mr. joseph F. Smith, was complimented on his 'fine work, as was the cast of Medea The field of Greek drama is one of the most difficult for amateurs to enter, but this attempt at Euripides was termed worthy of experienced professional actors and met with much favorable comment by art lovers. The Cast Page l35 Theta Alpha Phi Players in The judge's Husband . HTHE JUDGES HUSBAND The University of Utah is fortunate in having a local chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, the largest professional dramatic fraternity in America. The eligibility rules necessitate a restriction of membership on the campus. Before one can receive consideration for Theta Alpha Phi he must have had a major role in two three-act plays, a minor role in four one-act plays, or the equivalent of this work. The judge's Husband was directed by Mr. joseph F. Smith. The players in the cast included members of Theta Alpha Phi. For two nights, December nineteenth and twentieth, 1929, the performance was presented before enthusiastic audiences. joseph Smith acquitted himself in his usual nonchalent style as joe Kirby, the judge's husband. Marian Redd, as the judge, carried in a decidedly natural manner. The part of Alice Kirby was ch-armingly portrayed by NVil- liamette I-lines, while Ray Forsberg as I-larry, her boy friend, displayed dramatic ability. Talented Georgianne Taylor convincingly portrayed the character part, Marge. As the villain of the play, Mr. Reynolds, Albert Eccles was excellent. The remainder of the cast gave performances that were, indeed, worthy of Theta Alpha Phi, There were: Richard Vowelles as Findleyg Dorothy Irvine as the court stenographer, Ellen Pratt Henderson as the policewomang and Gladys Cragun as the baliff. HPILLARS OF SOCIETY A l-lendrick lbsen play in four acts, Pillars of Society, was presented in Stewart Hall in the spring by the ,advanced play production class. The production was under the direction of Miss Maude lVlay Babcock. Willis Knighton was in charge of making the scenery. lt has been said that the three important types of drama are typified by the dramas of Shakespeare, the Greek drama, and the works of lbsen. Pillars of Society is chiefly a psychological play dealing with mental conflict and the subtleties of human behavior. The characters typ-ify the conventionalities and sham of social life. The plot develops from a scandal involving two men and an actress. The guilty man is protected by the disappearance of the innocent suspect. Then fifteen years later the innocent one returns to face his erstwhile friend. A scene from f'Pillars of Society'. Page 136 Lona and Mrs. Lygne bid johan farewell. The cast included Merrill Sandberg as Dr. Rorlundg Kendall Garff as a shipbuilderg Carmelita Martin as Mrs. Bernickg Florus Ballif as Mrs. Rummelg Hazel Hall as Mrs' Holtg La Rue Nixon as Miss Berniclcg Grace Anderson as Dina Dorfg Ned Baldwin as Hilmer Tonneseng Earl Barker as Olaf Bernickg joseph Catmull as Consul Bernickg Elvert Himes as Mr, Rummelg Etta Nelson as Mrs. Lygneg Margaret Evans as Lona Hesselg and Harry Plummer as Johan Tonnesen. H-THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIRH Nancyl Faig Eettirgiplg 'fromt France to theri home at w H 1 ong s an , 'oun e coun ry anxious o now more of her feats, and ready to furnish her with every opportunity for establishing herself as the Famous Major Fair who had been decorated for bravery and accomplishments in France. Her family found her Croix de Guerre, first something to wonder at, then a thing to be proud of, and finally the cause of their family unhappiness. While Nancy Fair is away on lecture tours, her husband has an affair with another woman, her son marries without her consent, and her daughter changes from a happy child into a discontented young woman. Finally Nancy Fair realizes her error in neglecting her familyg she gives up her career and settles down to the pleasant routine of domesticity. The Famous Mrs. Fair was produced by Miss Marion Redd's play production class. The characters included Sylvia Fair, played by Genevieve Cleggg Alan Fair by George jamesg E. Dudley Gillette, by Kendall Garffg Angelica Brice by Lucille Marcusseng Nancy Fair by Frances Nuttallg jeffry Fair by Oliver Clayg Mrs. Wynne by Hazel Hallg Mrs. Perrin by Etta Nelsong Mrs. Converse by Carmelita Marting Mrs. Wells by Florus Ballifg and Peggy Gibbs by Wanda Ashley. The Famous Mrs. Fair returns. g l'uge I 37 SQUARE CROOKSH NTEREST in Freshman dramatics always runs high. Talent is plentiful, for most of the students who have had stage experience at the various high schools compete for parts in the Frosh play. Competition is keen with rivalry heightened by friendship. There is always a large crowd to hear the pre- liminary reading of the play, and so many students report for parts that it is necessary to have a series of tryouts. This year the system of choosing finalists for each part and then coaching both contestants for one week, was followed. This gave the director an opportunity to become fully acquainted with the possibilities of each competitor. This method insured an understanding selection of actors. ' Square Crooks as produced by the Class of '33 was a rollicking comedy made almost hilarious by wise-cracks and melodramatic thrills. The play deals with the very old but ever-interesting theme of the reformed crook's attempts to keep straight. There is a stolen pearl necklace, a villainous sardonic detective, a desperate murderer, and a prosaic carpet-sweeper which proves an invaluable cache for stolen gems. Dick Parry as Eddie Ellison, the reformed, yet ever- suspected jailbird, was as nonchalent as the role he portrayed. The part of Kay, his hard-boiled telephone operator wife, was remarkably interpreted and portrayed by jeanne Reynolds. Dorothy Hanford and Alden Coates were the ardent, though surprisingly bashful jane Brown and Larry Scott, the ingenuous young lovers of the play. Irish humor, Irish Wit, and cool Irish common sense were splendidly and amusingly portrayed by Margaret Jacobsen as Bridget O'Rourke. Grant Workman, a policeman who was also of Irish extraction, was her middle-aged flattering admirer, Ina Lloyd, as Sorrow, the appropriately named Negro maid, did an unusually brilliant bit of character acting. Though her part was relatively small, she played it with such effective abandon that she carried the house. john Worden took the part of Ross, the desperate murderer, whose PERRY AND REYNOLDS ' -unexpected entrances continually startled the audience. Arthur Kelly characterized the vengeful detective as a villain of the old melodramatic school. The enthusiastic audience was thrilled to excited screams by his sudden and stealthy appearances and despicable attempts to double-cross the heroes. Katherine I-Iall, as Mrs. Carston, the owner of the stolen jewels, was on the stage for only a few minutes, but her poise and ease impressed everyone. Stanford Erickson played the part of the policeman. Business Managers I-Ienry McGean and james Kelly, and Stage Manager Scott Smith worked zealously and successfully in making the production a financial and artistic success, both here and in the several small towns where the Freshmen players produced their play. Coates Hanford Kelly Perry I-lall Workman Reynolds Page 138 MUSIC I USIC is, and always has been an effective medium of expression to the outer world of the thoughts, the emotions, and the souls of men. In a similar manner, the musical activities of our school impress upon listeners the true spirit of the University of Utah, They are an important contact with the world about us. The musical activities of the University are under the direction and control of the Music Council of the school. The members of this group are Professor Thomas A. Giles, William Peterson, Preston Iverson, john Squires, and George Catmull, the present manager of music activities. The variety and excellence of musical performances on the University campus are due in a great measure to the efforts of the capable and efficient instructors in the Music Department. Included in the teaching corps this year were Professor Arthur Preber, Professor Thomas A. Giles, Miss Florence Summerhays, Miss Jessie Perry, and Mr. Clarence Hawkins. lggrjigfoxggfilu Under the direction of the Music Department, many interesting 19g,5afg,,,e,,f 'functions are sponsored each year. The Ladies' Glee Club annually produces a cantata of note, This year their presentation of Jeanne of Arc was unexcelled. The combined Men's Glee Club and Ladies' Glee Club present the grand finale of the year's work in music, the school operatic production. The Orchestra forms the back- ground for the opera and the cantata every year, furnishes the music for the school plays, and participates in the Commencement Exercises. The String Quartette, in its accompaniment of various performances, adds to the excellence of our musical activities. The Band is chiefly heard by the student body in connection with the various athletic games. Under the leadership of Professor Thomas A. Giles, the Music Department accomplished much this year. Having been a member of the factulty here for fifteen years, he seems an indis- pensable part of our school organization. During l9Z7-28 he was given a leave of absence during which time he taught at the Iowa University. I-le instructed there throughout the school year and two summer sessions. Professor Giles annually directs the University Opera. Last year he presented the colorful opera, Natoma, and this year he directed the charming Mignon, Among the many honors that have been earned by Professor Giles are those of conducting the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. In recent years he has also directed two performances of the Salt Lake Oratorio Society. I IVDUSIC COUNCIL Peterson Iverson SCIUIW5 Catmull Giles Pnge I 39 LADIES' GLEE CLUB ROGRESS in numbers and accomplishments has been achieved this last year by the Ladies' Glee Club of the University of Utah. The organization has grown considerably in size over previous groups, and under the very efficient direction of Florence Summerhays, vocal instructor in the department, has evidenced to the public its unlimited possibilities in the production of worthwhile musical entertainment. lt has presented, in cooperation with the Ladies' Varsity Quartette, interest- ing and varied programs before several large gatherings. Together with the Men's Glee Club, it formed the complete chorus for the annual FLORENCE SUMMERHAYS operatic presentation of the Music Department. Dffecfof The big event of the year for the club, however, was the concert given in the spring, featuring the cantata, The Death of Jeanne of Arc, the musical version of the beautiful story of heroic patriotism and bravery of the famous French Maid of Orleans. The soprano soloists were Verda Evans and Mildred Whipple. The success of the presentations, as evidenced by the appreciation of the audience, was unquestionable. The girls participating throughout the year in the club were: Verda Evans, Mildred Whipple, I-lelen Rothwell, La Rene Aylett, Evelyn Harding, Shirley Cannon, Dian Lamoreaux, Mildred Shields, jean Woolley, Ruth Chris- tenson, Loree Van Wagenen, Luella Wheeler, jean Leonard, Caroline Calmer, Margaret Kaar, Louise Giberson, La Prele Spratley, Lucille Mc Dermaid, Leona Zenick, Lucille Ross, Ruth Ellsworth, Varno Gilbert, Theona Snyder, Gwendolyn White, Dorothy Ann Lewis, Phyllis Schettler, Lila Wright, Dorothy Taylor, Dorothy Boud, Miriam Whipple, Erma Stevens, Ann Parkinson, Ruth Vail, Florence Sims, Emily Rose, Elizabeth Lambert, Dorothy Spaford, Martha Culp, Maurine Oldroyd, Kathleen Gray, Alice Thornley, Pearl Fullmer, Violet Fall, De Lone Valentine, Grace l-lilton, Ruth Wilson, Edrie Thomas, Ruth Beckstead, and Helen Strock. Those who were elected to represent the Ladis' Glee Club as officers for the year were: l-lazel Elaine Blood, presidentg Margaret Smith, vice- president, Minnie Reiman, manager, and Ada Waldro-n, accompanist. Through their efforts and those of the director, Miss Summerhays, the organization became equally well known and succesful. Miss l-lixzet Broom President The Women's Glee Club Psge 140 MEN'S GLEE CLUB A if USICAL activities play an important part in bringing distinction t to the Unversty ol Utah. The Men's Glee has for a number of ? l l IZZL years been particularly instrumental in giving the western states a ' V':1 ii 1 sample of the musical accomplishments ol' men on this campus through i ifli' its annual Christmas trip to Nevada and California. This yearls group 'jj r of singers was unfortunate in that the attempts made to take the usual rtl, 2 Vgp,,l,'V, tf,i V V s,:.,, our were unsuccessful. lt is hoped that the next group will be able to .f,' again take up this important part of the usual program. .'i f,' it't ' if ' Several times throughout the year the Men's Glee Club has presented radio programs over station KSL and KDYL which have been highly Director commendable. One prominent musician who was listening in remarked that the boys showed unusual ability for group singing and that with such competent direction as they obviously had, they should leave the class with valuable training and experience in mug? The radio audiences were very appreciative of the programs presented. Those p-articipating were joseph M. Anderson, William F. Ashton, Leo j. Barlow, W. Scott Barnes, Feramorz l-l. Bennion, Duane Bingham, Keith Birkin, Marvin Bradford, Craydon Burnett, George Catmull, joseph l-l. Catmull, Lloyd Grant Clark, Roger l-l. Coombs, Richard Cummings, Walter Daniel, George M. Swenson, Frank W. Taylor, Newell Crawford Taylor, Roland R. Taylor, Ted Tellefsen, D. Elden Tolman, Robert Toronto, Douglas Vowles, Dan Weggeland, Lowell Wells, Lorin Wheel- wright, Ervin Wilson, Morgan Sorensen, l-l. Ralph Stephenson, Day, Clyde F. Decker, La Mar Duncan, C. l-lomer Durham, l-lerman Garwood Eberling, Stanford Clark Ericksen, Ralph l-l. Eskelson, Wesley l-l. Evans, De Lin Farnsworth, Darald T. Folland, Frank E. Ford, G. Klair Fowler, Eugene A, Gibbons, junius Gillett, Alden Collis Goates, Gildo Graniere, Frank D. Hampshire, George F. I-lanselman, Ray Sterling Hardy, Ellvert l-limes, George l-loran, Reed Tilton l-lyde, E. Paul lsgreen, Cecil B. jacobson, joel Peter jensen, Milton G. johnson, Ben B. johnson, Byron D. jones, Franklin jones, jack F. jones, L. jones, Blair Kinnersley, Elbert Charles Kirkham, Rock Murdock Kirkham, Ferdinand Kohlen- berp, james K. Knudson, Warwick G. Lamoreaux, Frank W. Lewis, Wm. LeGrande Maxwell, William F. McCrea, Robert McMaster, Donald j. Midgley, Albert G. Mitchell joseph A. Norton, Glenn B. Orton, Lynne Arcker Pettit, jay V. Peterson, LaMar Peterson, M. Douglas Quayle, Ross Ramsey, Phil Ray, Frederick Reynolds, jr., Wallace Rogers, Ray Rumel, Kelley Ryan, Thomas Smith, and l-loward B. Summerhays. Wirtmm PETERSON GEORGE Cx'riuui.L President The Men's Glee Club Page l4l ORCHESTRA 4OR the past few years the University of Utah orchestra has made steady progress in membership and instruction, and marked improve- ment in the quality of the players, The past year has proved no exception to the rule. ln number and instrumentation the orchestra has very nearly approached a symphonic group. lt was composedof forty musicians, playing thirteen different kinds of instruments: violin, viola, cello, bass, flute, clarinet, oboe, trumpet, horn, trombone, tympani, and piano. lf the expansion continues as it has done, Professor Arthur Preber who is orchestra leader, is of the opinion that we will have a symphony orchestra on our campus. This dream may possibly be realized next year. A symphony is undoubtedly the most exquisitely beautiful expres- sion of human emotions, and if properly rendered by a competent and sufficiently large orchestra, it is highly enjoyable, The modern musical trend of youth away from classical and unusually high types of selections, toward lighter and popular forms of jazz melodies has taken hold among col- lege students so firmly that there are comparatively few who really recognize and enjoy good music when it is given to them. Perhaps this is not entirely the fault of the students for the opportunity to hear a good symphony orchestra is not presented to them often enough to create a true appreciation, Therefore, the development of such an organization in our school would be commendable not only from the standpoint of the education of the orchestra members, but in its contribution to the general culture of the student body. The appearances of the orchestra during the past year afforded interesting entertainment, supplementing the school play, with the Ladies' Glee Club in its pleasing presentation of The Death of Jeanne of Arc, in playing the bewitchingly melodious opera Mignon, given by the department, as well as in its own concert of orchestral selection in the spring, The orchestra was directed by Professor Arthur Preber who has worked diligently to improve it and promises unusual success and recognition for the organization in the future. To Mr. Preber should l go much of the favorable commendation for the achievement of' the orchestra. l-le has instructed and directed it in an exceptional manner, ISADORE SHORE showing personal interest, above that of an instructor, in its growth and improvement. lsadore Shoore, violinist, acted as concertmasterg l-larold Christensen as manager: and john Stacey as librarian during the last year. The members of the group were: Max Smith, Dorothy McDonald, Orin Salisbury, junior Lundquist, Bardella Peterson, Glen Horsley, Leanora Burritt, Madge Dobbs, Wm. Culbertson, Mildred Stone, Viriginia Preebairn, jeanne Morris. Miriam Whipple, I-Ierman Eberling, Lorna Van Cott, Prank Lewis, jim Bronson, George Hansel- man, Howard l-lakenson, Harold Christensen, Max Lund, Wallace Williams, Stewart Ray, Ben Glassman, Ralph Cloward, Ralph Erickson, Reece Chipman, Wilford Burton, Santy Runyon, Don Newsom, Grant Cook, Eldred Wright, l-lelen Nelson, john Stacey, Burness Salin, Harold Vitale, Ada Waldron, and Edrie Thomas. MR. ARTHUR FREBER Director C01zcert11uzsz'er The University Concert Orchestra Page 142 THE PEP BAND I-IEN the stadium is filled to overflowing with enthusiastic rooters in gay caps and gayer scarfs, when the autumn air is crisp and exhilarating, when the grandstands seem to sway with the vigour of the yelling, the band appears on the 'football field. Dressed in snappy red and white uniforms with jaunty capes, they make a splash of color against the green of the gridiron and the motley array in the stands, and with one accord the spectators rise to the thrilling strains of Utah Man. At every occasion when pep and spirit were needed to cheer the teams on to victory, the band was present to promote and increase student enthusiasm with its throbbing, martial music. At all football games CLARENCE HAWKINS , . . . . ' t and basketball games, at parades, rallies, and stunts, the University of DWC or Lgtalh pep band performed its duties, which were almost as important to the Alma Mater as those o t e team. The band classes had a large enrollment during every quarter. The regular R.O.T.C.'band consisted of from fifty to sixty-five members throughout the entire year. This organization played at all of the R.O.T.C. activities and assembliesg the pep band which played at the games and did letter-exhibitions on the field during the games was composed of chosen members from the , . ll R.0.T.C. band. Special early morning practices were held, and on some A - . days, long before the rest of the .students had begun to arrive on the , 'A Campus, the band Could be found drilling in parade formation on the it T football field. At various hours of the school day, strains of music could A, be heard floating out over the campus. These pleasant sounding risii j I melodies came from the band practices which were held on the upper . floor of the old Mines building, ie ' 'i' As a finale for its splendid service, a band-concert was given in the RALPFI Crowaizu Spring Quarter. Mr. Clarence Hawkins has been director of the pep DTM' Maja' band for sometime, and is to be congratulated on the success of his organization which was one of the biggest and best that the University has ever had. Every year much of the fine spirit shown by the loyal supporters of the Ute teams is due to the efforts of this comparatively small proportion of the student body who so freely and willingly give their time and ability to the school, with never a thought of remuneration or any- thing in return, The work of the band is little known, and appreciated less, but the fact still remains that teams may come and teams may go, but the band goes on forever. , The Pep band in formation. Page 143 la. Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra VISITING ARTISTS Appearing under the auspices of the Music Department, the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, made its debut before the combined assembly of students and Salt Lake Music lovers in the tabernacle at the close of the 1929 school year. ln association with the memories of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, will be that fascinating figure, Alfred Hertz, whose unquestioned popularity among music audiences of San Francisco and Los Angeles was quick to find its way into the hearts of those who heard him for the first time in Salt Lake. His grotesque appearance seems only to intensify the almost instan- tanious attraction set up in the hearts of his listeners. The greatest triumph was the ever-popular Les Preludes, by Liszt. It was distinctly Hertz's interpretation, whose directing completely out-prominced the individual members of the group. MASTER MINDS AND ARTISTS AND MUSICAL ARTS TWO other swups re- sponsible for contrib- uting to the opportunities of university students to hear the best in literature, and music are the Extension Division, which presents a series of Master Minds and Artists, and the Musical Arts Society of Salt Lake. Appearing in the former were the following: Bertrand Russell, Wil- ford Osgood, Arthur Pillsbury, George Pierce Baker, William Seabrook, Hilton Ira jones, the Princess Der Ling, and Edna St. Vincent Millay. The Musical Arts Society, although its manage- ment is not directly associated with the University, nevertheless, drew much of its audience from the campus. Amelita Galla Curci, Metropolitan soprano, opened the series early in November at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Her remarkable power and range of voice entitle her to the nomial The Great Diva, but her power to establish that certain sympathetic contact with her audience seemed decidedly lacking. The next main attraction was a varied program of romantic, and classic numbers, by joseph Hoffman, including several of his own compositions. f'Suite, a series of Medieval dances, writ- ten by himself proved most interesting, while the Mephisto Waltz, by Lizt showed Hoffman at his best. Lawrence Tibbett brought the season to a close with probably the most popular concert of the season. Tibbitt is decidedly American. His numbers are his personality. joseph Hoffman Galli Curci Lawrence Tibbett Alfred Hertz Page H4 Van Cott Tolman Rumel Shoore THE VARSITY STRING QUARTETTE Music is seldom brought to the ears of a listener in a more effective or impressive manner than by a mixed string quartette. The participants in the school Mixed String Quartette are chosen by elimination tryouts from the members of the Orchestra. It is a distinction and honor to be enrolled in this necessarily limited group. The past season has been one of hard study and work for the members, as many demands have been made on this organization to appear at functions both in and out of school. Their most important appearance was at the Univer- sity of Utah Orchestra concert where the players displayed a high standard of excellence in their performance. The members of the Mixed String Quartette were lsadore Shoore and Eldon Tolman, alternating at first violing Ray Rumel, second violing Lorna Van Cott, violag l-low-ard l-lakenson, cellog and Professor Arthur Freber as director. LADIES' VARSITY QUARTETTE The Ladies' Varsity Quartette, composed of Verda Evans and Ruth Beckstead, sopranos, and Diane Lamoreaux and Mildred Shields, altos, with Dorothy Ann Lewis as accompanist, has been particularly active during the last year, singing its way into favor at every appearance. Radio audiences have been thrilled by the Quartette. Various groups of club people have been enter- tained at their luncheons and meetings by the music given by the members of the Quartette. They have appeared in numerous evening programs in the city and in neighboring districts. They were also presented in the concert given by the Ladies' Glee Club, High praise was given them by prominent musicians and the organization was complimented on having been so successfully repre- sented by these four. Miss Florence Summerhays, vocal instructor and director of the Ladies' Glee Club, coached the girls during the year. Evans Beckstead Lamoreaux Shields Page I-55 THE CANTATA ENsEMBLE C A N T A TA NE of the important feature activities of the school year was the appearance of the University of Utah Ladies' Cilee Club with Miss Florence Summerhays as director, and the University Orchestra, with Professor Arthur Freber as director, in a concert and cantata, The Death of Jeanne of Arc. The Olee Club greeted the audience with three striking numbers of different types showing the versitality of the group. The first was a beautifully melodious classic, Day ls Awakening, by Criegg the second, a representation of the hum and buzz of The Bees by Mendelssohn, the third, a catchy yet peaceful Negro lullaby, Mr Curly-I-leaded Baby by Strick- land, Ada Waldron, accompanist, gave very splendid evidence of her musical powers in her piano solo, ul-lungarian Rhapsody, a composition of Liszt which was followed by two selections sung by the Ladies' Varsity Quartette. They were two favorites, Come Down, Laughing Stream- let by Spross, and Songs My Mother Taught Me by Dvorak. These songs were well inter- preted, and the four voices blended perfectly in the lovely strains. The Orchestra played three swift, capricious dances from King Henry Vlll., which were very favorably received, The only numbers of the program rendered by anyone who was not a student were the baritone solos of Mr. I-larold Bennett of Salt Lake City, accompanied by Mr. William Peterson of the School of Music faculty. Mr. Bennett sang Hear, O Ye Winds and Wavesf' by Handel and Vespers by Simsons, followed by a clever Scotch ballad as an encore number. The reception of these songs was very enthusiastic. The main presentation was the cantata, the musical interpretation of the famous tale of dramatic heroism displayed by a poor peasant girl who was known to her countrymen as Jeanne d'Arc, or the f'Maid of Orleans. The complete version of this well-known story was not given in the cantata, but the opening strains gave a picture of the bloodthirsty crowds hurrying to see the condemned girl burned to death. All the excitement, the haste, and the impatience of her accusers and her enemies was expressed in the rhythm and movement of the music. The ensuing lines showed the horror of the situation, the injustice of her condemnation after the great service she had performed for her homeland. The consideration of her absolute innocence in- creased the realism of the situation, Then came the vivid description of her approach to death. This description formed the theme of a haunting solo sung by Verda Evans. Then followed a depiction of her calm self-control when she caught sight of the dreadful pyre that was to take her life, and the heartbreaking tears that fell from her eyes at the spectacle of her murderers holding the fatal torches. All the emotion, the grief, and the terror were- made real to the listeners by the force and the power of the melody and orchestral accompaniment. The listeners gave high praise to the Ladies' Glee Club, to the Ladies' Varsity Quartette, to the soloists, Verda Evans, Mildred Whipple, and Ada Waldron, and? to the orchestra. They complimented the two directors, Miss Summerhays and Mr. Freber, and the club officers on the outstanding success of the undertaking. Page l46 H, 5 QQ? Z Z f v X f' INF' J' WZ Q25 6 if f A ,X Z , fgiyyxijg AI 1 fa' 7 3 7 Q f jf l .1 I PUBLICATIG J rl X Q , 4 l NEWS BUREAU HE News Bureau or Publicity Bureau of the University of Utah was first organized in 1920 to establish a closer contact between the university and the people of the state through the local newspapers. Thebeginnings of this department, though rather small at first, were significant, and through the efficient work of the various representatives who have been in charge, the bureau has increased in size and communications. At the present time, the Publicity Bureau contributes news articles to eighty-eight inter- mountain newspapers and not infrequently receives news events from the various exchanges. Every county in the State of Utah, with the exception of two, receives publicity from the University News Bureau. The bureau, as a whole, has been under the direction of Theron Parmelee, Secretary to the President of the Institution. The p-lan of the year's work has been in charge of Alan Brown, the student representative, who has been a capable and efficient head. His dependability has been established by his work on the bureau for the past two years. ALAN BRQWN This year, the News Bureau of the University of Utah has 3i,,de,,t Djfectof of cooperated with local reporters to furnish news of the university News Bureau activities and of the students to the local papers. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL The duty of the Publications Council is the ap-pointment of editors and business managers for the student publications of the University of Utah, and the fixing of salaries and budgets. The Council is elected by a student-body election and is composed of two faculty and three student- body members. The faculty members serve two years and are chosen at alternate years. The faculty representative serving his second year automatically becomes chairman. This position at present is filled by Elbert D. Thomasg the other 'faculty member is Levi Edgar Young. Two of the student representatives are chosen for one year, the third, for two. Those on the Council for one year are Marion L. Gowans and D. R. Skidmore, Richard Lambourne has been elected for two years. Theron S. Parmelee has done much toward aiding the Council in its work by acting as a Council representative and supervisor over student affairs. Cnwans Skidmore Young Lambourne Page 148 THE 1931 LITONIAN N the pages of the 1931 Utonian the staff has attempted to create a replica of one year's life on the University of Utah campus. lt is a brief history of the many activities of the campus, activities that will often prick our memories in future years and tempt us to spend an hour or two in thumbing over the pages of the book, living over again the colorful incidents of our college life, lt is a permanent portraiture of the beautiful Utah campus that will thus pictorially remain always as we have enjoyed it: a true and typical representation of all the phases of the University of Utah that we hope will bring praise to our university, our city, and our state. With the admission of the Law School of the University of Utah to the Association of American Law Schools at the 1929 meeting of the Association in New Orleans, has come the largest step in the growth of the Law School. lt placed the University of Utah Law School on a parity with the leading law schools of the country, including such institutions as Harvard, Yale, Co- lumbia, Michigan, and Stanford, and was a national recognition of the University as a whole as well as of the Law School. ln addition to this, in 1926 the University of Utah Law School was entered on the approved list of law schools throughout the country by the American Bar Association. Such honors as these deserve PRESTON IVERSON all the praise that can be given them. Thus, to the efforts of the Mamgmg EMO, people of the Law School, the 1931 Utonian has been dedicated in recognition of the great achievements which they have accomplished for the University. ln order to further emphasize the idea and the motif of the dedication, the arrangement of the book has been placed according to schools, with the Law School climaxing the division because of the honors it has recently achieved. Within the school sections, the pictures have been grouped according to the year of the students in the school: the juniors lead, with the Sophomores and the Freshmen following. The graduates have not been placed according to schools, but have been grouped in a special sub-division, A section of the opening pages of 'the Utonian has been set aside for student life, that par? of college that is most dear to the memories of every graduate, in a hope that the sight of its pictures and the reading of the description accompaning them may recall pleasant memories made vague and indistinct by time. ln a type contest sponsored by the 1931 Utonian, an endeavor has been made to choose the six co-eds of the University who most nearly represent the different vivid types of girls on the Utah campus. The staff has introduced the use of informal pictures throughout the book, with the printing of a number of full length photographs for many groups. ln this way, it is hoped that the 1931 Utonian may p-resent a more typical and larger scope of college life. ,.-if-.-31,21-ic., Z VVQ, I .1 tv.. V I , I . . V. A ji . 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V-1 , w . .. , 944-..2 ., ' ,.g - 'Vw.VfzV ,iff were-., ,,w.,:- 1: - ' . - ' 3 p .-,fa , , iV..'?f :I FILM .P ' I r - 'V T, ,gf '45, - ts. V, . Q. . -Vh vlrflavj ,:- ,, 531 ., , . - I V ,, VV ., at , 4. I 4 V. 53- '. , ,- ' ' V - - ,. V. 2. . V ,fy V .at If -'E+ a -a Vf- ., . ' , -'iff ' V -Q' ' p 7 fry: 2 '-:1 4g.fvff- f'3'f.'7'-TZ: ' 1 'L . ' , 7' ' f , . ., . , ., :i l1 -'L ., .. ..., 'ff flf , ,, . , . 1 V' ', A V .I . VH V?a5-,?f'f32! 1f,1fS1- ff V ' fi' V- 1' Q' Gif' ', , '- V,,,,, ,V ' -, f .. 4.,i V. I ., 1. It-1..V.'.,.a 2,4-.r.,'V::,f,'.,:,aV. :,1J.., , f . , ., . jacobsen, l-leiselt, Peterson, O'Brien, Wallace, Guss, Blood, Bird. Taggart, l-lall. Caffey, Bradley, Tengberg, Lewis, l-land, Farrell Page 1-19 NORA STEWART l V0l7lB7Z,S Editor THE l93l UTONIAN REED ELLISON . . ROBERT HERZINGER GRVILLE TAYLOR . l'lAZEL BLOOD . ALICE THORNLEY . MARCELLA NEBEKER ANNE PETERSON . MAR1AN HALL . KATHRYN BLOOD . BOB BIRD . . FRANK O,BRlEN . MAURICE CALLAHAN CLARIBEL XVALLACE MARGARET FARRELL FRANK l..EVVlS . HARRY Goss . VNTAYLAND HAND . GWEN BRADLEY . LEILAH TENGBERG BLANC1-I RALPHS . MARGARET JACOBSEN lVlARY CAFFEY . . Editorial Staff . . . . . Sophomore Editor . Sophomore Editor . Sophomore Editor . Sophomore Editor . Sophomore Editor . . Sophomore Editor . . . . . Schools . Frateriiities aiid Sororities . Fraternities and Sororities . . . , Humor . , . Humor , Humor . . Typist . Typist . R, O. T. C. . . , Athletics . . . Athletics . Clubs aud Societies . Clubs avid Societies . Editorial Assistant . . Editorial Assistant . . . . . , Types Sectioii The engraving, printing, and binding Ot the annual have been handled by the Paragon Printing Company of Salt Lake Cityg commercial photography has been under the direction of Keen Polkg the class pictures have been taken by the Eclcer studiog and the special type contest photographs Were done by the Lumiere Studio. An innovation in the organization of the Utonian staff this year has brought surprisingly favorable results and has created unity and specialization in the work. ln addition to the editor, Preston Iverson, a woman editor, Nora Stewart, was selected from the junior class. Prom the Sophomore class, six students were chosen as Sophomore editors, in Order that responsibility might be definitely localized. Thus the many class representatives on the staff were directly responsible to the 'following Sophomore editors: Alice Thornley, Hazel Blood, Marcella Nebeker, Orville D. Taylor, Reed Ellison, and Robert L. l-lerzinger. SOPHOMORE EDITORS Thornley l-lerzinger Bennion Ellison Blood Taylor Nebeker Page l5U THE 1931 UTGNIAN NllLO 1VlARsIJEN Pl-IILLIP RAY JOSEPH PEERY GRANT MIDGLEY . STEWART WRIGHT TVILLARD SMITH . l'lOWARD 1-1ARRIsoN CECELIA COHNE . l'lELEN TAGGART Managerial Staff Business Manager Assistant Biisiness Manager . Associate Business Manager . Circulation Manager . Organigations . Organizations A dfuertising Advertising Secretary MILO MARSDEN B zisiizess Manager 1931 U tonian The members of the Utonian staff wish to thank all those who have made possible the publica- tion of the 1931 Utonian. Cooperation from the Board of Regents, from President George Thomas, and from the facultyyof the University of Utah has been given in a true Utah spirit. Members of the student body are to be congratulated on the fine support and backing that they have given to the members of the Utonian staff. I The staff has realized during the year what a great responsibility has been theirs in main- ,aining the high standard and quality of the Utonian and in giving a faithful representation of the University of Utah in this book. lf the student body will accept our effort in this, the 1931 Utonian, in the same spirit in which we offer it, the editors of the Utonian will feel doubly honored and doubly repaid for the part they have played and for the work they have contributed to the University of Utah. MANAGERIAL STAFF 'T' I Midgley Peery Ray Cohne Cheney Wright Smith Barton Page 151 RICHARD Coscnove Editor THE HUMBUG FTER an absence of two years, the Humbug was again welcomed on the University of Utah campus by the students and faculty members alike. The Humbug very successfully carried out its purpose as a distinctly humerous magazine due to the efforts of a most capable and hard-working staff. The Humbug had a very definite place in the campus life until last year when it was decided that the University needed one single magazine more typical of student activity, and as a result the literary and humerous work of the students was com- bined into the one magazine, the Crimson. The trial very effec- tively proved that people enjoy only one thing at a time, and the publication of the two magazines were renewed after an election held last fall to let the students decide the question. The different issues of the year carried out the idea suitable to the season of its appearance, A great many students cooperated in decorating and handing in the material for the publications. During the past year, four issues of the Humbug were published. The first issue appeared Prom week. The motif was typical of the mid-winter Prom social season with its Open House and other gay activities. The second number depicted St. Patrick's Day with its symbolical green coloring, shamrocks, pipes, and Irish witticisms. A most important element of the campus life was represented in the third publication by a Co-ed number, it being truly typical of its subject by its variety and orginality. The year's publication came to a successful closebv the dedication of the last magazine to those who graduate, in a Grad ' number symbolical of Utah spirit and fun. The College Humor magazine commented favorably on the Humbug as it has been published this year. The staff of the University of Utah Humbug was composed of Richard E. Cosgrove, editor-in-chief, Frederick W. Reynolds, jr., associate editor, Dean Olson, business manager, lVl. L. Gowans, editorial assistant, Richard L. Bird, literary editor, Maurice Knight, feature editor, Bus james, Phil Ray, Ed Newman and Bill Pace, humor, Clark Stohl, and Kenneth Robertson, assistant business manager, Allen Cheney, Howard Harrison, and David Ellison, advertising, Glen Hardy and Karl Hopkins, copy, Lucile Creer, exchange editor, and Lindsey Hobson, circulation. H U Nl B U G STA F F DEAN OLSEN 13115111655 Mazinger Knight, Cvowans, Cosgrove, Robertson, Hopkins, Pace, Rideout, Reynolds, Stevenson Pngr' lil THE PEN as VERY important election took place on the campus of the University of Utah last fall. The student body decided that the Pen and l-rlumbug should again hold forth, replacing the Crimson, a combination of the two entirely different types of magazines. The University Pen is published by the Associated,Students of the University of Utah. Any writer having three articles accept- ed and printed in the Pen is eligible for membershp on the editorial board. To stimulate interest in the school's literary productions, a prize contest was held for the best contribution to each issue. The first issue appeared at the beginning of the Winter Quarter, The magazine realized all expectations, most of the work being worthy of special praise. The next issue came out in April. The interesting feature about this issue was the announce- ment of the winners of the Gleam-Scribbler Contest for the best short story, the best short one-act play, the best essay, the best metrical verse, and the best free verse, The first prize in the short story contest went to Wayne C. Grover for Loo Marnaf' Passing Out, by Ruth Cannon, was judged the best essay of the CO1'1teSt. ln the metrical verse contest, The Fault, by Shirley Rei Gud- Editor mundson, took the award. Steele, a one-act play by joseph . S. Kearns, won in that contest. No prize in free verse was given, due to lack of worthy material submitted. The contest was sponsored by the local student-body. A different group was chosen for each of the five different contests, to which any member of the student-body could contribute. The last issue appeared in May, a Grad number, in honor of those people who were reading its pages for the last time as regular college students. The Pen was ably edited during the past year by Wallace E. Stegner, editor, Frank Jensen, business manager, Marion L. Gowans, associate editor, Leone Rasmussen, associate editor, jack Thomas, editorial assistant, Barney Rosenblum, editorial assistant, and Orville Taylor, staff artist. WAIELACE STEGNER FRANK JENSEN Business Manager E TH E STAFF Gowans Peery Rassmussen Hansen Tl1Om2lS Page iss jAMES KNUDSON Editor-iii-Chief THE CHRONICLE james K. Knudson ------ Alan Wells - Reese Hubbard Ed Newman - Helen Ellsworth - - Fred Oliver - Marcella Nebeker - - Ross Hardy - Amy jenkins - james Sabine - Monte Moore Florence Bauer - jack Thomas - Elizabeth Lambert Field Winn - - Richard Lambourne Lenore Thurston - Artell johnson - Helen Stokes - Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editorial Associate Editorial Associate Makeup Editor - Sport Editor Society Editor Exchange Editor Feature Editor - - Reporter - Reporter - Reporter Reporter - Reporter - Reporter - Feature Writer Feature Writer - Feature Writer Feature Writer AMES K. KNUDSON, in the capacity of editor, has brought to the University of Utah twice each week a typical student newspaper, The Chronicle. During the past year, the staff has aimed to faithfully report campus news, to minimize exchange material, and to represent and uphold the students in their many activities, This year has seen the strict enforcement of a Chronicle policy which only admits the printing of first-hand campus news. The staff has refused to print most University of Utah news that has previously been worked-over and pub- lished in other papers, To a great extent, students and members of the faculty have begun to cooperate with the Chronicle in this respect. With the enforcement of this policy, there has come aj greater interest and a greater demand for The Chronicle. It can proudly be said that the 1929-30 Chronicle has more than accomplished its aim, it has brought to light many clever feature articlesg it has avoided plagiarism of every descrip- tiong and it has trained in the field of newspaper work students who have willingly donated their time and efforts to the publication of the paper. During the year, campus news has been watched carefully and with a sympathetic eye by members of the Chronicle staff who lament that the Chronicle heart has a leakage. What good DEPARTMENT EDITORS Newman jenkins Oliver Hubbard Nebeker Thomas Page l 54 THE CHRUNICLE Robert Evans ------- Maurice Calahan Ardelle Fisher - - I-lelen Allred - Norma Fisher - - Ray Forsberg Earl Glade - - I-larry Guss - Bernice Thomas - Wayland I-l and Gelly Miller Reed Coffin - Warren Salin - - Orville Taylor Paul Morton - Bob Moore Frank Taylor Feature Writer Feature Writer Society Staff - Society Staff Society Staff - Sports Staff Sports Staff - Sports Staff Sports Staff - Sports Staff Sports Staff - Proof Reader Proof Reader - - Art Special Writer Virginia White - - - - - Assistant Business Manager - Auditor - Advertising Representative ALAN WELLS Business Manager is a newspapers heart unless it does leak? l-leart to heart chars thug become frgnt page Scoops, says the Chronicle. As representatives of the University of Utah ghd the Chronicle, lameg K, Khudgoh, editor, and Alan Wells, buSineSS manager, attended a Conference of the Rocky Mountain Inter-Collegiate Press ASSOCiatiO11 on the SiXtl1 and Seventh of December in Denver, This eonferenee, at which colleges of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and Utah were represented was held under the auspices of the Press Club of Denver. Upon their arrival in Denver, the delegates were registered for journalism classes of their choice. These classes or lectures were on the various phases of journalismg the editing of a IICWSPHPCH the bL1Siness management of a student publicationg advertisingg the writing of editorials, features, and news articlesg the proper way and most efficient method of interviewingg the staff arrangement that will harmoniously accomplish the greatest amount of workg and student exchanges, College journalism and The Survey and Ranking of College Papers in the Rocky Mountain District were the subjects of lectures given by two noted newspaper men of Denver. Each delegate at the convention was asked to take charge of one of the classes of journalism that was included in his field of work and interest. Knudson talked on the experiences that MANAGERIAL STAFF Morton Taylor Moore Page ISS Chronicle Reporters THE CHRDNICLE he had encountered during his term of editorship, while Mr. Wells outlined the requirements of the business staff and the field of advertising. Many helpful points were gleaned from the conference by Mr. Knudson and Mr. Wells, and wherever it has been possible, they have been incorporated into the Chronicle and have been put into practice by members of the staff, The policy of the Chronicle has been to meet the will of the majority and to benefit not merely individual groups, but the general student body. lt has stood for the enforcement of all student laws and regulations and has aimed to support school traditions. The editorials have taken an absolutely impartial stand, stressing the enforcement policy and endeavoring to create more spirit and more regard for unwritten, yet recognized, school laws. Alan Wells, although only a Sophomore on the campus, has displayed outstanding financial and business ability in his management of the Chronicle finances, while he has served as business manager. He has contributed much to the success of the paper. Mr. Wells and the business staff which includes Patil Morton, assistant business manager, Bob Moore, auditor, and Erank Taylor, advertising representative, have made an increase of one hundred per cent in the number of advertisements. They have literally combed the city for paying ads ln honor of certain events and days, the Chronicle has published several special editions, the innovations have been many and varied. ln honor of Homecoming Day, Thanksgiving Day, and U Day articles and pictures representative of the occasion were featured. Late in February, the co-eds, under the editorship of Amy jenkins, Helen Ellsworth, Marcella Nebeker, and Virginia White, published the Women's Edition, the traditional woman's-stand against the fellows was taken. The Valentine Day issue carried a large red heart, The Chronicle Heart, to the members of the student body with Valentine greetings. ln honor of Saint Patrick's Day and in honor of the Engineers, the Knights of Saint Patrick, a Chronicle printed in green was issued. The front page featured a large Shamrock which bore the picture of the Queen of the Engineers. ln this issue there was also a picture section carrying pictures typical of student life. April Eool's Day brought the Freshman Edition of the Chronicle, a very clever paper. The Greenlings with Maurice Knight as editor, Erank Taylor as business manager, Henry Adkin- son and jim Kelly as editorial associates, Earl Glade as makeup editor, Harry Cruss as sport editor, and Dick Parry and john Worden as feature editors, published a typical Freshman-Green edition. The last special edition honored the high school visitors of the state on High School Day. Early in April, the Chronicle sponsored a successful straw ballot to obtain student sentiment on the Prohibition question. The Chronicle took, during the voting, an absolutely impartial stand, making no attempt to sway student opinion one way or the other. The general makeup of the paper, which has been handled by james K. Knudson, editor, and his editorial associates deserves commendation. Throughout the year, the editorial staff has cooporated to make the publication the success that it has been, and according to Mr. Knudson, the reportorial staff has given invaluable aid to the Chronicle and has presented commendable material for publication. Page l56 NWN N Sag . W , Q 2 f . I I X W H Qi f x S 4 XI' I f ,YYY Q f Zh V ! A H TYPES Lucvui FQREMAN EVELYN HAMMQND BLANCH l?AlI3I'l5 HELEN RCDTHWELL BETTY THQMPSQN liQSAlYN WlllEY De OV w J W E . 6' 6 L ff U ??wfE?E 'Q mtg? fly U7 foo if oe CECIL B. DEMILLE PRODUCTIO ,METRO- GOLDWYN-MAYER fTUD1O.f CUWERCHKCAUFORNM April 19, 1930 Mr. Preston Iverson, Editor - 1951 Utonian, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dear Mr. Iverson: I In years past I have judged hundreds of beauty contests. The job you sent me, however, was decidedly most diffi- cult of them all. The level of beauty was the highest of any contest to come to me. All the girls were unusually attractive. My judgment was based on all but two of the photos sent. These I had practically to disregard as they were in profile. It is almost impossible to judge beauty or personality with accuracy from photographs made at this angle. The types I have chosen cover the following sub- divisions: l. The best sports type 2. The most interesting personality fso far as the photograph showsj 5. The best demure type 4. The prettiest and most vivacious 5. The best ingenue type 6. The most intellectual. Detailed explanation of my choice would be boring. In the case of the types my reasons for selection are more or less obvious. However, there are certain fundamental things one looks for in making such decisions. Expression of the eyes is perhaps the most important. Per- fecion of features is really the least. You have asked me to judge living and breathing girls, not statues. And beauty in movement is more important to a film director than beauty in repose. Number four, whom I have judged to be both prettiest and most vivacious, is a very interesting type. Her eyes reveal a great deal of personality. She seems to combine splendidly excellent physical attributes with that mental poise and strength without which there can be no real beauty. ' . t Accept my thanks for your courtesy in permitting me this interesting, though difficult, experience. Yours very truly, I I N ..... 5 W , T5 Wg 444 K 'f Wa WZ? M M WU ' NN Q fe ff ml EMZMSZVL !, f 4 0 V, .1 LA Q wb W Qkmm R X K K 7 WW Q XNS . mxxxxwm I X 2? fm Mfg my 591 SQCIAL EVENTS Olsen Gowans Richardson A. S. U. U. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE HE football dances, together with the football games, made the extra-curricular activities of the Fall Quarter a complete success, crowning them with the satisfaction of some admirable accomplishments and praiseworthy features which were particularly noted by the visiting patrons, by faculty members, by the committee in charge, and by the dancers themselves. These dances furnished a most pleasurable background for the congratulations which were in store for our most successful football team which, with no exception, led their school in a decided victory over each opposing team. . j As a fitting climax to every game played in the University of Utah stadium, an evening dance was sponsored at the Hotel Utah, under the direction of the A. S, U. U. dance committee tha.t so successfully strove to present to the students a most agreeable type of amusement in which they might express their attitudes toward the results of the games and display their best tendencies toward the good sportsmanship, the feeling of sympathy and understanding, and their encouragement for the further success of the Utes The first A.S.U.U. football dance was pre- sented on the evening of Saturday, October fifth, after a Utah g victory over the University of Nevada. The crowd was small but exclusive, while the conduct was of the most excellent quality and was highly commended by the many visitors. The second A.S.U.U. football dance held at the I-lotel Utah was that on the evening of Saturday, November second. lt followed a most interesting game between the Utes and their B.Y.U. neighbors, another victory for the U. of U. This, too, was a most commendable dance because of its conduct and good management. There were many visitors from the B.Y.U. who enjoyed the fun presented by the expert dance committee. Last, and most stupendous of all, was the Turkey dance on the night of Thanksgiving. There was an unusually large crowd which enjoyed itself to the fullest, dancing around in the ball room under the spell of the preceding night's performances when the big Thanksgiving Day Rally was sponsored by all student group organizations at the Victory theatre. The Thanksgiving Dance was preceded by the big traditional Turkey Game between A.C.U. and U. of U. in which the latter again was victorious. The success of these football dances was insured with a T competent committee consisting of james Ure, chairman, M. L. Gowans, Marjorie Richardson, and Ruby Olson. A, 3, U, U, Dawg Clytzfrmazz james URE Page 174 i l l . . . . Homecoming Dance TH E HOMECOMINC- DANCE HE Homecoming Dance of October nineteenth was undoubtedly one of the most memorable events of the year, inspired through the efforts of enthusiastic alumni. lt created that spirit of friendliness and good fellowship which is, after all, the final purpose of the continued coopera- tion between alumni and active students, and the incentive for the furthering of such activities as will impress the alumni with a growing interest in their alma mater, and inspire them to a greater participation in the affairs and activities of the school. This it accomplished to a great degree of accuracy with a full day of pep and enthusiasm surrounding various activities and amusements which preceded the evening dance. With representatives from nearly all of the social as well as professional organizations on the campus participating, a spectacular parade heralded the day with war-whoops and beating of drums, summoning the inactive alumni to an extraordin- ary interest and activity. Many imposing floats which bedecked the main streets of the city for some time, were cleverly and most artistically arrangd by the different groups, to portray some particular incident of interest in the history of the school, and to stimulate the old Bust Boulder X were -1 ' 1 s'1 ,v.:5 .efszlvfeia-1 s 41-1 fi ll 'U' 1 2' m e 5325 I fin : l! t'1: 22'I5 ' s? f 2 tariff ' '55 3 Ig u-'ENLJE ' lu' Wil: 35 Ev'lsr11. i 9 ili ' ?'l 1:5 11i? W'-15 lil 1 1 wr?-2:-4: -55 35 5 . ln -vzf a-:. , .-'0'a5 ' .-15! '. ':-,zaf w g- biz X X FOOTBALL DANCE PROGRAM motto which complied with the spirit of the day. This parade inspired an irrepressible enthusiasm for the thrilling football game which followed in the Utah stadium. This game, too, was reminiscent of the old Bust Boulder days, a traditional event of great importg for the Utes most noteworthily defended them- selves against their stalwart opponents, the Colorado University eleven, and again brought crowning victory to the school. At the dance, in the evening, the prizes were awarded to the winners of the float contest in the parade. The Delta Zeta social sorority received first prize for the beauty, the accuracy, and the significance of its float, while the Delta Epsilon sorority received laurels for second place. The committee which so commendably furthered the success of the Homecoming Dance, placing it on a par with some of the season's most distinguished dances, was admirably sponsored by M. Douglas Wood, alumnus, and consisted of the regular Football Dance Committee, composed of james Ure, M. L. Gowans, Marjorie Richardson, and Ruby Olson, all of whom were ably assisted by the School Relations Committee, composed of Herbert B. Maw, chairmang Theron S. Parmelee, Mrs. Belle L. Wilson, and Carl W. Scott. Page l75 Barton Whipple Wrfght l-logan Clark Smith Gowans Crawford Otterstrom Elliot THE JUNIOR PROMENADE l-IE annual junior Promenade which took place on the evening of january twenty-fourth at the Hotel Utah, was undoubtedly one of the most elaborate and unusual social events in the history of the school. lt was anticipated with the greatest of interest and concluded with a realiza- tion ofthe students' fondest hopes, having attained the heights of a glamorous social season. lt came as the culmination of a most important social week filled with the various activities of the joyous participants who awaited the coming of the big event. It was a -week of great social accomplishment in which students associated in friendly companionship on and about the campus, the various social groups mingling in an attitude of good sportsmanship. The main hall of the Park Building was the scene of an interesting group of informal noon dances where students escaped the bonds of study and broke loose, to dance about the great University seal, and to create a bubbling spirit of enthusiasm. Y On the Wednesday of this week were held open houses by all the Greek letter social fratern- ities on the campus. The following day, the social sororities likewise held open house and entertained in a like manner. To the students of all interests, classes, and schools were displayed gracious Hellenic hospitality in the form of entertainments for all who wished to join in the fun. This consisted of snappy dances, tasty refreshments, and novelty favors. Each organization very commendably exerted itself for the success of these open house entertainments in an attempt to further the hospitality of the school groups and to bring about a better understanding within themselves. Such a spirit of enthusiasm could not be more fittingly capped than by such a celebrated event as the silver-anniversary junior Promenade. This silver anniversary idea was emphasized in the decorations of the evening, with silver predominating in the ball room and side rooms, and retaining throughout the fete its importance as the main theme, The decorations were artistically brought to a most modernistic idea of dirigibles and aeroplanes soaring through the skies in an expression of their great advance- ments and as an idealization of a modern age in its modernistic background with simplicity its virtue and speed its motive. The Zeppelin Utah distinguished itself on its evening cruise by taking its guests to the various parts of diversified points of interest and amusements, and leaving them, at the end of the journey, a satisfied group of travelers, well-pleased with the joys which came as a result of the beauties and scenes which they had encountered. On the roof-garden, Utah panhellenic organizations were skillfully arranged in flying formation, the dirigibles and Rici-map. Coscaovis Cbazrmaii Page 176 A The 25th Annual ,Iunior Promenade JUNIOR PROMENADE aeroplanes swooping around and about the decorative ferns and palms. A super-modernistic background of aeroplanes was most effectively formed behind the orchestra: and points of excep- tional interest were brilliantly illuminated with spot lights. A sham battle in the air was featured in the Senior room, with aeroplanes making loops, darts, and tailspins against the veil of a misty gray sky. With lights somewhat dimmed for this unusual aspect, there were most interesting impressions conveyed to the observer-the idea of mysticism, something of horror, a touch of adventure sparkling with the hopes of youth, yet that appeal of unknown, all in contrast with the beauty of a grey dawn. ln the adjoining rooms were the same modernistic ideas, while in the ballroom and grill, the decorations were beautifully arranged under the illumination of colored flood and spot lights. The dining room was the scene of great interest to all of the enthusiastic guests of the evening. There was served by the Zeppelin's chief steward, a delicious course of food, wisely chosen for the satisfaction of the dinersg and there was found the cheerful conversation which so well indicated the good will of the contented guests. The favors received by each lady in attendance were novel necklaces of seed pearls joined by clasps of large crystals of different colors. These were acclaimed to be some of the prettiest favors ever received and certainly were to be treasured by the . u-. young ladies who received them as a token of remembrance ' .-BX for the silver anniversary junior Prom. W ' 5 . 1 Around the mezzanine and to different spots of ,g'. '- interest, strolled many couples of young people dressed -A . , , .. r' in their fine attire, to make room in the ballrooms for .y.'. g f I A ' V' me the immense crowds in attendance. The aspect of 1 '.P' f ' 1 1 ' the whole hotel was an absolute roof of Good atronave 3 .3 U and therefore a decided satisfaction to the committee. 1? '. . , A Amid the lure of the artistic background, colorful .g,, , r and pleasing to the eye, representative of the particular ,Q '.,, ,- i thing which it portrayed, the crowds danced in the ball- f.'i2 Tfiiii s'1Qg Qffff, t,l s . ,'i'si 1 i 1fQf ',,. ' rooms or discoursed in the decorated rooms, halls, or l l i. ' 1!',fif .V ..,. I 'ff l . 4 balconies. The feminine beauty and the gorgeous gowns :'f, .5f -avi .f gi ' were of the most attractive and interesting to both the i w ' rrev ' -0 - . ,. A gl . . . . - R f , 'A ..,. ,.., ladies and the men. The flickering lights, brought about t'-,. skiev 'AZ ,' i. V' 1 . V . iv Janhg24t0 1 E that lure if sycimlpqetgyesoa igxfilogislye aalgatltjlregi hifgqlg y. .,.y. .1E,E,25g,?k3N. P, an y , H concern. H11 txles U ng -gl g cecn s t 1, n i! .I W -.Z seasons mos s ii ing socia even came o a cose- ,lllizglgs - t bringing to the large crowd in attendance, a great amount :fl-LI 'w w' -ea -,L- 'a.r.:.f::+v':' .- feats I G 1 . . . . ! of satisfaction crowning the committee with the assurance of their success. Page I77 Young Gilbert Gertsch Reimers Nord Barker Duggan Rayboulcl MILITARY PROMENADE HE last and most extraordinary dance of the season was the Military Promenade, held April eleventh. lt was the formal dance annually presented under the direction of the R.O.T.C. classes, the sponsors and members of the Trotters Club. lt came as a perfect culmination of an entirely successful social season-as an event of great interest to the enthusiastic social group because of its decidedly different characteristics, its background, and its glamour. The State Capitol, with its many points of interest, was best suited to the dignity of such an event, all reminiscent of the historical incidents relevant to the State of Utah. ln the spacious main hall, the large crowd danced to the strains of the popular music which drifted to the uppermost heights of the vast dome extending far above the dancers... Refreshments were served to guests present from attractively arranged booths. Machine guns and such were used for decorations. All these points of interest contributed to the impressive spirit of the occasion. Prominent state and city officials, as honored guests, presided over the beauty and glamour of the scene. Representatives from the neighboring colleges, too, were honored with special invitations to witness the unique event, During intermission, the grand promenade of the evening took place in uniformity and striking appearance. Led by the regimental and class R.O.T.C. sponsors, dressed in red and White costumes, the promenaders marched around in interesting and varied formations, The Military Prom was successfully conducted by the committeein charge: Cadet Colonel Frank E. Young, jr., chairman, Major james A. Gillespie, Cadet Lieutenant Kenneth Reimers, Honorary Colonel Varno Gilbert, Honorary Majors Beryle West, Vilate Crane, Ardelle Fisher, and Mirra jacobsg Alice Nord, Margaret Duggan, Cadet Captains Edgar M. Barker, Rodolph Redmond, Orlondo Huntsman, Eugene Cromer, E. C. Raybould, and Elmer P. Gertsch. The Governor leads the promenade Page 178 6 H 4 In fo U f X f 7 ZR Q3 , E 4 1 1 X WWW iq, Z .JUN f va ' XM xl f KW I X kk X X Z xw KW f Ly 2 f X f I U. W E31 ARMY V 1- Y V V V V ,YH ,, , .,...L..,- , .a-..., ,. . . W, r - ' Lau... ....a...... ' - ' 1- T Capt. Murray, Capt. Snyder, Maj. Gillespie, Capt. Craig, Capt. Boylan, Sgt. Hutton RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS I-IERE are five good reasons why the University of Utah R. O. T. C. has been in the past, is now, and will be in the future, one of highest ranking units in the Ninth Core Area. These five reasons are the United States Field Artillery. officers stationed here, whose efforts have aided greatly in placing the University at the top of the list. Major A. Gillespie, head of the Military Science Department of the school, is Well known and Well liked by the students, and has probably done more to make an honor regiment for the college than any commandant before him. It is largely due to his efforts that the cadets have at their disposal the best equipment obtainable, with many added athletic features to hold their interest. The other officers stationed at the University are Captain Melvin L. Craig, who replaces Captain Woodruff as Senior Instructor, Captain Clarence F. Murray, who has taken Captain Green's position as Sophomore Instructor and R. O. T. C. athletic coach, Captain Russell C. Snyder, who replaces Lieutenant Holweger as Freshman Instructor, and Captain P. C. Boylan, who has been with the unit for over a year, coming to the University at the first of the Spring Quarter of l9Z9. During the past year there has been added to the equipment available to the students, an indoor golf course, and an indoor pistol range. Those interested can participate in the pistol team competitions under Captain Snyder, and the polo team, under Captain Murray. At the beginning of the year, word was received by Major Gillespie that all college graduates of-R. O. T. C. units will be given preference in government flying schools. There are only three artillery R. O. T. C. units in the Ninth Core Area, Leland Stanford University, the Agricultural College of Oregon, and the University of Utah. With the present instructors stationed at the University, the student body can rest well assured that the regiment will continue to be one of the highest standing units in the country, a credit to the school as well as to the officers in charge. MAJOR JAMES A. GILLESPIE Page ISO FA ... ......,. .... ,-.........v,i. .,,, ....--..,.--....-....--...-,,,.-...,..--....-,....,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,.n,.,,,.,,,,w,,,,,,....,. QI A W. ' l ' DeLange, Black, Reimers, Young, Ryser, Read, Raybould CADET OFFICERS l-IE main difference between a well organized and a poorly organized regiment is shown in whether or not the men are led by efficient, thoroughly trained leaders who can command the respect and admiration of the cadets. A spirit of co-operation between the men in ranks and their superior officers is essential to the success of an R. O. T. C. unit. The University of Utah Military Science Department has been extremely fortunate in being able to place in such respon- sible positions, men of such high calibre as the student Commissioned Officers of the last year. Only those students of high standing, both physically and scholastically, can ever hope to qualify as high ranking officers of the regiment. The experience and training of the cadet officers is not limited to military activity. Many of the students are prominent in other campus affairs. There are over seventy-five Utah students in the pay of the United States Government as Cadet Commis- sioned Officers of the Senior R. O. T. C. artillery unit at the University of Utah. The regimental staff consisted of Cadet Colonel Youngg Cadet Lieut. Col. D. Kenneth Reimersg Cadet Capt. Raymond Read, Regimental Adjutant, Cadet Capt. Clarence E. Raybould, Regi- mental Plans and Trainingg and Capt. George W. Dauncey, Laison Officer. The First Battalion staff was composed of Cadet Major Zenos Black and Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant Owen De Lange, while the Second Battalion had for its staff Cadet Major George K. Ryser and Cadet Capt. Rudolph K. Redmond, Adjutant. Much of the work connected with the Military Prom, the Annual Inspection, the Gymkana, or mounted athletic contests and horse show after the drill, and the training and experience they receive in their two years of advance R. O. T. 'C. work will prove invaluable to them in later years. Col.. FRANK Youwo Page l8l Jacobs Fisher Crane . SPONSORS N this age of high-pressure salesmanship, even the army has put out an extra attraction, or rather an added inducement in the form of five beautiful 'Sweethearts of the Regiment. Considerable interest is shown every year in the selection of the R. O. T. C. Sponsors, and this season the cadets proved themselves better judges of Winsome Ways and Winning smiles than ever before. When the boys found themselves confronted with the task of picking the favorite of a group of charmingly pretty girls, they immediately decided that army life Was not so bad after all, even with such a difficult job ahead of them. Varno Gilbert was finally chosen as regimental sponsor over Alice Nord, the other candi- date for the honor. With the honor of Regimental Sponsor goes the coveted title of l-lonorary Colonel. The Senior men chose as their representative Miss Beryle West. She was given the title of l-lonorary Major, as was Vilate Crane, the choice of the juniors of the regiment, Ardelle Fisher, i who was selected Sophomore Sponsor, and Myrra jacobs, the Freshmen cadets' choice. All the sponsors were on the various committees selected for arranging the annual Military Prom, which was held on the eleventh of April at the State Capitol Building, and proved one of the most important social functions of the college year. -The main p-urpose of the R. O. T. C. Sponsors is to foster inspecting officer when he visits the regiment. The have strikingly individual uniforms of red and white capes and military caps, and are entitled to wear the diamonds which signify their rank as majors or colonel, just as the regular officers of the regiment do. Their task is one of rousing an esprit de corps, and creating a general feeling of good will and co-operation among the men and officers of the University of Utah R. O. T. C. unit. VARNO GILBERT Reginzental Sponsor :fBeryle West not in picture. Page IBZ interest in the activities of the unit at large, and to entertain the PISTOL TEAM A 'A With the installation of a new indoor range, a new field was opened to the University of Utah R. O. T. C. Pistol Team. Under the capable supervision of Captain Russell C. Snyder, the team has come through the past year's competitions with flying colors. The Hallowe'en interclass match was taken by the Seniors, who totalled 213 points, closely followed by the Freshmen A group with 212 points. The Sophomores made a score of an even 200, while the Freshmen B squad trailed with 197. On the University range, the Police were outshot by the U team by five points, while on the Police range, located near the Municipal Baths, the R. O. T. C. triumphed by three points. ln this match, Lieutenant l-leadman of the Force took high points from Walter Jensen of the U by a very narrow margin. Ohio State University lost to the Ute marksmen by the score of 1187 to 1147, the match being carried on by mail order, the CAPT' R' C' SNYDER fifth and sixth of December. On February first, the Utah team was beaten by both the Missouri Freshmen and Varsity, the scores being 775 to 761 and 852 to 822. On March first, the Utes won again from the Ohio State team, making the excellent score of 1265 points. A match was shot with Princeton on March 22nd, with competitions against both the Varsity and Freshmen, using both twenty-two and forty-five calibre pistols, During April, matches were arranged with Missouri University, on the fifth, Oregon State on the twelfthg Purdue on the nineteenth, and the Colorado Aggies on the twenty-sixth, while the third of May found the Utes engaged in a match with Culver. Altogether, the season has been very successful for the University of Utah Pistol Team, both in the twenty-two and forty-five calibre class, and as most of the team are Freshmen, much can be expected of the squad in the next few years. Black, Call, Tellefsen, Barlow, Fletcher, Jensen, Duggins Page 183 . v.,.- V, Vw... , . , av me 'V V- -' fe 'as f' V ' 'i'2 2 '. ff W L . ' a:3? ':115'5?r ' .,,a.W,..,,.:V7..a.,,..-,.,,...,a.-V,.,..9ia44a,.-y 1.94, 5q.'.V,sg7w-5?-ggyss-A - --wa... - - -....m-L.,-Y' ,,....a,n,.,s .-.,..,x,,.-.,,,.,.s . 2 ' ,farmV...VVW.-V..-V.r,.sW.,,. ,ag V.. A -- .. . . . . VV .,,. . ..,,.. - H. . , w iv - A . V A W ' - ' .3 -'J . .Q ei' 1 f ' .' - B---3 -' .'. . x 2 ' s4f : 'f -r 'f .... r.. .- ., ly ' ... e st - A ff . .. Vx X J V' r -..,,.e..Vs-. V. . 'sae V . .'i?ggL52f .1 - r -V-1-f fa -.M fr aff me MTVaweVvw2s V V V f sr e . 'Q . H .k 1. . . k '- 1 ,.,,, .. . r a! :fit .' 3, . , rg ,, .I .l f A ,,, ....: .V . . A, 3..- ...NM V, tm ,-K. .-V .af.fV- M, xr .r.M.-Vffa .. 'fXgfz..a.V-.f.sf1.-VW-wsfm. PA. :f1.Va:-M.-k .r .-v.-.f- 1-ss-.V .,..s.f:1 e. 2' V' fi'-wV.'-M ze.,- Y V V fl f.: - 'i ' 'if .ew3z:asff 5' -..5Fffseh'EitN-5.-ff s6?:2?Z5 I to . -f V H il V .V , .V i - 1- 3 3. f 273 .V . - - Ze .V -' . i ' ' Y 'Se' ' .. M V I . A g a + Q - tv In ,. Ig. ' A : .V - -V 'G T- 's 2.. ax. -7 32. 2 0 X ..- 3.6'ia- .3 -V.--.:':t.1::fV::-'-f-M -if - Y 1 -f-Swim . of 313- V-we re ' fe:f9f5'MG?2 WSE? WW Ve! N: -' - as ' P ' I-as --iff Ee 1. 2-2 V -F' bo 643' X. ., 5-he: - 2. - W - M. , .V -xv .2 sw f H -- . 'M4 - '...w'.w -5-A. w- -1- ima W- . V. ., r. 4152.11-'.i:'--Q. -fs 4? it - as- .f'.- e:...4a 9 . Q ,.apzws-V, .ff-.w:,fg,'w'a4,i4m.e 4V sa' z 'VV Vs V- . . f- sf fs . V W, . - :A f V- I sv. V4 as . .V -.f?!wza:.V - .- ws . Q 'f . -- -' V M' M i f A Battery A Fred C. Lundberg, Capt. Fred Woolley, Ist Lt. Theodore Ajax, Zim? Lt. SENIORS T Max P. Brown E. G. Kingclon Chauncy C. Call Juruons C. E. A. Barnard Paul G. Davis David Freed J. T. Glen Keller Kerr BATTERY B Otha Jones, Capt. James E. Debenham, Sam Worthen, Ist Lt. LeVerl Nell, Ist Lt. Jursuoxs H. B. Cowles E. V. Christensen D. C. Elder A. A. Erickson R. C. Ferguson G. A. Koehler V. M. Nielson W. Schmittroth Ist L1 H. B. Stafford Spencer Walker Layton Lloyd SOPHOMORES Ray N. Bringhurst Jack P. Crowther D. A. Grundmann Roger K. Peterson Alan E. Brockbank Martin H. Doelle Jack Jones Marcus Peterson Max S. Banks G. A. Farnsworth M. H. Smith T. M. Davis A. L. Jones E. Lybbert Dallas Brown SoPHoMoREs R. A. Andrews H. J. Davis J. T. Edmunds E. Elggren E. Gamette DeV. Garif G. G. Glismeyer A. J. Kirkham H. E. Wrathall Seaton Prince FRESHMEN F. C. Berg M. C. Cannon C. H. Christensen Wm. M. McCaskell D. E. Perkins R. E. Pixton C. Strock K. C. Vincent K. L. White C. E. Widerberg Raymond V. Allen W. Evans J. Garland H. H. Gottschall S. C. Jacobsen M. J. Kennard W. A. Kienitz C. G. Larson J. A. Pola B. H. Harker K. F. Bromley FRESHMEN H. M. Adkinson Wm. Adamson S. H. Barker D. C. Barton N. R. Beck C. Brown J. Brown W. Carbine W. T. Carder Edmund B. Browning A. H. Evans F. D. Fisher T. C. Hanson L. P. Harmon J. W. Jenson G. Carman R. Clayton S. E. Duggins Gerrard H. Hancock C. Hirsch R. Ivie S. Kershaw R. Leon F. Manwaring L. Matson D. McCurdy G. McDermaid R. D. Johnson F. Jones M. J. Knight R. W. Landau J. D. Loftis, Jr. R. Loftis J. A. Mecham L. E. Midgley R. A. Parry J. L. Reed G. V. Russell T. M. Smith R. R. Williams G. S. Winn S. F'. Cromar H. McDonald A. O. Mitchel F. Nelson L. Olson L. Peterson Max Phillips J. E. Poulton F. Salzetti A. Segil N. C. Taylor L. Varley T. Woodruff R. B. Evans Page 184 Battery B w james A. Hedges BATTERY C E. Cromar, Capt. B. L. Woolley, lst Lt. Leslie L. Sudweeks. Znd Lt. Omer T. Hovey, 2nd Lt. Reed S. Nielson, Zud Lt. SENioRs William C. Conover Douglas A. Nowell Harry Bramwell JUNIORS Karl C. Axelson Alan Fletcher Kermit P. Lee L. M. Winters BATTERY D Orlando Huntsman, Capt. Earl W. Smith, Ist Lt. Charles L. Amott, Ist Lt. William H. Driscoll, Zmi Lt. SENioRs George Pixton juNioRs C. M. Kempf A. J. Watson H. A. Emery Gordon Hansen H. C. Price L. A. Sullivan A. B. Moskowitz H. R. Brough Som-ioMoREs Battery C Wm. Larson C. E. Ockey lsadore Shoore O. E. Tolman G. j. Hummer W. B. Jenson Emanual Fotis W. B. jones W. F. Stoerck H. L. Stromberg G H. H. Turner . Sunderland FRESHMEN A. t . G. W dm nse Richard Chamberlain j. Arronco E. Kqsiiiip on Tellefcsgn a e M. S. Farr E..I. Bird F. Lewis G. Vincent L. N. Grange K. W. Brighton W. L. Maxwell W. L. Wattis W. J. james Rl. E. Carver B. Miller j. H. Wood N. P. Lott D. Curtis W. B. Murry R. D. Tebbs H. E. Peterson H. C. Eberling S. W. Neville D. Quigley G. N. Thurgood F. L. Finlinson S. S. Pack M. Beck H. E. Wright A. C. Goates K. Rilley L. Petersen F. Lohman F. Gramse K. Ryan S. L. Hollinger Arthur Crow E. j. Groth L. G. Soderberg P. P. Giles junius Foutz S. D. Grover W. G. Stewart C. H. Lund ,ll BvGEmse FREsH1viEN Dglrkker D. Jfensen 1 . ose . . ins L. . johnson . G- Anderson s. C. Erickson D. C. Kennedy SOPHOMORES W. S. Barlow D. Evans Izh C. Kimbail O. E. johnson W. H. Barnard R. G. Fisher K. D. King Richard Snow W- 5- Barnes K. L. Fitzgerald S. Lamkin Reese Harris K B Xt R. Garnett LI. H. Loomis Arnold B. smith ' 2' ef J. M. Gordon K. Mooiii H. L. stoning G. E Bossafd if. D. Hampshire s. Mendenhall A. O. Hatch W. Blickenclerfer G. Hanson L. W. Michelsen H. A. Lindsay W. P. Carder F. H. Heiner L. W. Morgan M. Mc'Omie L. C, Crisman D. Howard O. L. Mortensen Leo Seigel Irvin Curtis C. Hummell T. Mullin Karl McAllister P. R. Davis R. lngebretsen B. B. Neff Battery D Page 185 .i I 1 J ff ,ffflfi f' .. 'Q I Q - 'MZ 'ff . 'T' Q 1792- ,. ,,,,. 'f .. ., , 1 f r - .. f . 'abf Q E .F ' X 'X l ' .ez . .-v.- 1 P - f . - ' --- rl - - fl n o .9651 .l - - 1- P V. Q ' ' ..,- 251' v . ' fsgfji, f' .f , 0 Uif Tfif ': i 1:11 .. . .V . - :A .M-mf'- . . 4' ' I i 214 . A' -- ' K . , ,-f. sf- Q x,f::inv ' :ev A A . - r -. T as . W.. V T fb- iii: in .t w . 1 lWmMxv .. I . -t . Mgr... -,'-- -f Battery E BATTERY E - u D Edgar M. Barker, Capt. l. E. Thomas IERESI-lMl:N E, Q. Sullivan M. jackson Thd L.Kll,ItLt. -V Rniinoii. Keisfnirzni Lf. L' G' Amon carl Dahlberg r',l'.1fQQ ' ffl? Richard v. Sloan, and Lf. E. C. Neff - ' ' We Carlos Croft, Ist Lt. SOPHOMORES gbllievlllc Emrifssley iellmt . n . . Zll' P, W. Sweeney L. -l. Riley M. P. Buswell L. Powers SENIORS Rudolph Miller C. Rowe ' j. F. Dunyon I., Richardson . - l. C, Rooklidge S. F. Edwards M. Slusser JOSEPH C4 Uwe KM' Mmllmf B. c. sniin A, v. Finlayson Stevenson C- Halletel' L. G, Saunders IC-cild d M. Wade D. B. E dl T. F. Sawyer . . o an W. Wag'tal'f JUNIORS F S Jxnliln l-l. O, Schettler G. C. Granieri H. Wes: R. E. Williamson ' ' lfl. W. Schoettlin .l. A. Hague C. Wilcox F. c, ciedinii Paul Morton W. B. Shipp H, L. l-lilton E. xvofknian G. W. james Gordon Nicholson F. B. Smifh R. Hflwn- Hammond D. Mortensen R. P. Snow ml, XV, Smith E. HIYSCHI . L. Evans BATTERY F 5 , Elmer P. Gertsch, Capt. SOPHOMORES T. Barl-cdull M. 5. l-ligson , Moss 2.12. ifilzilftzil' R. gow ggfgggg Paul W. Smith, Znd Lf. J. Bourne Q- - FC ' Wilton lviel In Lt' MA T- Reese QL genmon W,-ljasobsen Oberholtzer W' A- Fisher F, Bosgne . C. o nson W. Peterson sEN1oRs pa... Sweeney S. R. Enema 21-Igllxnes Porter Wm. G. Swaner T. S, jones M- -l- Bfleflel' j,'Ke11ey ' Pofter I JSNAPRS LcGrand G, Sharp .Tl-Cfastady Iliillyfy gmffg L. . sen , . ,eci ay on U em mn gmfond ll. C. Silver XC, goombs L. R4 Larson Stewart IC ZH' stun . . l'0Z R, Lester .l0hl1 Fleisph A- L. Eilfl F, Mallinckroclt W' Stoner R. R. Ellis FRESI-IMEN C. F. Erekson l-l. McGean Tame Wm. E. Ottenstein R. R. Flanclro H. Moore R. Tebbs Q. j. Baldwin RA Badge' C, A. Fowler A. Morgan .l. Tyree C. C, Thorstensen G. Bagline W. sl, l-lewes El, lg, Xvhalgm IT- XVeylgmd l F - Page l86 Battery F Cadet Col. Frank E. Young, jr. Cadet Lieut. Col. D. Kenneth Reimers Cadet Capt. Raymond E. Read, Regt. Adjutant. Cadet Capt. Clarence E. Ray- bould, Regt. Plans X Training. Cadet Capt. George W, Dauncey, Lairon officer. FIRST BATTALION STAFF Cadet Major Zenos Black Cadet Capt, Owen DeLange, Baf- tilion Adjutant. A BATTERY Cadet Capt. Fred C. Lundberg Cadet First Lieut. Fred Woolley Cadet Second Lieut. Theodore Ajax Cadet Third Lieut, Paul Davis Cadet Third Lieut, Davis Freed Cadet Third Lieut. j. T, Glen Cadet Third Lieut. Keller Kerr Cadet Third Lieut. Layton Lloyd Cadet Third Lieut. H. B, Stafford B BATTERY Cadet Capt. Otha C. jones Cadet First Lieut. james Deben- ham Regimental Officers Cadet Second Lieut. Leslie L. Sudweeks Cadet First Lieut. Sam H. Worthen Cadet First Lieut. LeVerl Nell Cadet Third Lieut. E. V. Christensen Cadet Third Lieut. Harper B. Cowles Cadet Third Lieut. T. M Davis Cadet Third Lieut. Harry R. Brough Cadet Third Cadet Third Cadet Third Cadet Third witz Cadet Third Lieut. Kermit L. Lee Lieut, L. I-l. Sullivan Lieut. Alan Fletcher Lieut. A. B. Mosko- Lieut. L. M. Winters Cadet Third Lieut. D. cf ElmerSECOND BATTAU-'ON STAFF Cadet Third Lieut. Arthur L. jones Cadet Third Lieut. A. J. Kirkham Cadet Third Lieut. W. Schmitt- roth Cadet Third Lieut. A. A. Erickson Cadet Third Lieut. R. C. Fer- guson Cadet Third Lieut. G. A. Koeler Cadet Third Lieut. Evert Lybbert Cadet Third Lieut. M. H, Smith BATTERY Cadet Capt. Eugene L. Wooley Cadet Second Lieut Reed S. Nielsen Cadet Second Lieut. Omer T. l-lovey Cadet Second Lieut. l-larry Bram- well Cadet Third Lieut. Karl C. Axelsen Cadet Major George K, Ryser Cadet Capt. Rudolph K. Red- mond, Battalion A djzctani D BATTERY Cadet Capt, Orlando P. Hunts- man Cadet First Lieut. Earl W. Smith Cadet First Lieut. Charles L. Amott Cadet Second Lieut William H. Driscoll Cadet Third Lieut. Hugo A. Emery Cadet Second Lieut. bl. B. Grose Cadet Third Lieut, Gordon Hansen Cadet Third Lieut. F. W, Rose Cadet Third Lieut. Howard C. Price Cadet Third Lieut. Allen -I. Watson E F BATTERY Cadet Capt, Edgar M. Barker Cadet First Lieut. Theodore L. Keller Cadet First Lieut. Carlos Croft Cadet Second Lieut. Theodore L. Kelson Cadet Third Lieut. L. G. Amott Cadet Third Lieut. Geo. Wm. james Cadet Third Lieut. D. Mortensen Cadet Third Lieut. jack E. Thomas Cadet Third Lieut. R. E. Wil- liamson BATTERY Cadet Capt. Elmer P. Gertsch Cadet First Lieut. Wilton lvie Cadet First Lieut. H. K. Olsen Cadet Second Lieut, Carter Showell Cadet Second Lieut. Paul W, Smith Cadet Third Liuet, C. j. Baldwin Cadet Third Lieut. R. Ostlund Cadet Third Lieut, C. C. Thor- stensen Cadet Third Lieut C. W. Wilson Military Band ......-- ...Fi ,J Page l87 Fredrickson, Bragg, Barger, Palmquist, Hickman, Lane, Sprinkle. Cunningham, Marley, Petrovitch McKensie, Hirsch, Wyman, Ebelt, Caudell, Graber. Saalfield, Cowan, Wilkinson DETACHED ENLISTED MEN HE detached enlisted men, besides giving much needed assistance to the novices of the old army game, take care of all government property, including the horses and material, they raise and lower the school colors and instruct mounted classes when called upon to do so. For the first time in the history of the unit, the enlisted personnel, because of the untiring efforts of Major Gillespie, has had the opportunity of taking th First Class Gunner's examination, which means extra pay to the men who qualify. Most of the detachment are married men, who reside in Salt Lake with their families. Instead of being quartered at the University or at the Fort, they report for regular hours, to return to their homes at the conclusion of the day's Work. There are twenty-one men-four sergeants and seventeen privates-stationed at the University of Utah. The personnel consists of Sergeant john A. McKensie, acting First Sergeant, Sergeant Allmaran Cowan, Motor Sergeant, Sergeant Guy C. Hirsch, clerk, Sergeant William M. Hutton, freshmen instructor, Private First Class Herman F. Fredrickson, acting supply sergeant, Pirvate First Class Lowell C. Palmquist, horseshoerg Privates First Class Benjamin F. Bragg, john W. Cunningham, Frederick Graber, and Emet A. Hickman, Privates Albert Barger, Wiley A. Caudell, William H. Ebelt, William C. Lane, Monroe N. Marley, Lee Rogers, Arthur Saalfield, Samuel Sprinkle, james A, Wilkinson, Nikola Peterovich, and Ray. A. Turner. .l SUNRISE BATTERY NE ofthe most popular and prominent of the military activities in which the cadets of the R. O, T. C. may participate is the Sunrise Battery of the regiment. This is open to all students of M. S. and T. who are interested in mounted formations and horsemanship. Every Saturday morning during the Autumn and Spring Quarters the battery meets to put into p-ractice some of the military maneuvers the cadets have been theorizing on in their class Work. The purpose of the Sunrise Legion is not altogether one of military training. The battery has its social side also and the members have combined its more serious endeavors with those of a club. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel D. Kenneth Reimers is president of the organization, and has been very successful in his efforts to arouse interest in the club's activities. Page l88 GIRL'S RIDING CLASSES TUDENTS studying in the Reserve Library or lounging east of the Park building on a Monday afternoon could glance up and see, in the fields behind the campus, a colorful caval- cade of young horsewomen. From the campus they appeared merely as a moving picture against the eastern mountains, but a close-up would reveal the adventure and daring which the girls enrolled in the riding classes experienced. Warm, golden, lazy Mondays in early Autumn, October Mondays with hills distraught with color, weary Mondays in late November when the grey air was icy and the wind whistled through cold, bare trees, and in the Spring when each new day was a miracle of greenness and bursting buds, the girls, clad in riding togs, learned the fine arts of horse-back riding. ' The girls' riding classes are conducted by the Military department in connection with the Physical Education office. Registration is done through the Physical Education department, and gymnasium credit is received. The class is held on Monday afternoons between two and four, of the Autumn and Winter quarters. There are a Beginners and an Intermediate class, but as yet there have been too few girls who have had sufficient experience to be enrolled in advanced classes, Major Gillespie hopes that next fall he will have the material with which to organize an advanced group. The beginners are given special horses and are taught the rudiments of riding. The intermediate classes are given more wild horses and more p-rogressive work. The department is able to handle about forty-five girls each quarter, twelve in the intermediate group and twenty- five in the beginning class. Those registering first are enrolled in the classes, as there are too few horses to accomodate all the girls wishing to enroll. On High School Day, the girl's riding classes entered the Gymkana-a field meet on horses. There were four events for girls-the musical chairs, a thread-the-needle race, a girl's polo contest, and a Grettanie Green Race. The latter was interesting because of its legendary significance. Grettanie Green was the traditional place of elopements. The race, named after this romantic place, is run in pairs, the actions of proposing, eloping, and returning together, being character- ized by the two riders in the race. About twenty girls who had had enough training and experi- ence to be competent performed in events of the Gymkana. First, second, and third prizes were donated and awarded. A 5 I 1 i i ! i An R. O. T C. Girls' Riding Class Page l89 ' iwafifm 1 1155? H ' 1' , T,fv:'.f:lffZ1 X V7 K' -1. Ji ' '--Y ww I SOCK ILGUF-2 'N Till' llli M VIII? QD IIIIQWIII-M M , W NMK W Sl N, ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT NDER the chairmanship of the senior member of the council, Professor Walter A. Kerr, whose work in the interest of Utah athletics has been unbounded, the council has left no stone unturned in the effort to aid its Coaches Armstrong and Peterson. The willing co-operation of Utahls athletic council has been a great aid in keeping Utah in front athletically. The chief duties of the council are to schedule non-conference athletic contests, appoint coaches, and pass on various athletic problems confronting them during the year. At the same time the council has kept itself above reproach in the matter of its handling athletics. ln these days of charges and counter- charges regarding professionalism and pseudo-amateurism in college athletics there has been absolutely nothing in the way of evidence indicating that Utah's governing board of athletics has conducted its affairs unfairly. STANLEY MURPHY Other duties of the council are to select letter winners in the various Graduate Manager sports. The matter of eligibility is from time to time brought before the council. The scheduling of inter-sectional games is probably one of the most difficult duties confronting the council, for it has to weigh and consider the various proposals before selecting a suitable op-ponent. lt takes into consideration the financial state of a contest and therefore must be absolute before finally confirming any contests. of Athletics Chiefly through the efforts of the council, the University of Utah football team was able to journey to l-lonolulu to play the University of Hawaii in 1926. At present the council is working on the same plan of sending the 1930 team to the islands. The choosing of athletes to represent the University on national and inter-sectional meets also lies in the power of the council. A ifbleific Council ' Anderson Armstrong Olsen Peterson ' Griffiths Hull Kerr Burns Thornton Morris not in picture Page l9l ALAN WELLS - LAWRENCE SIMMONS LEE BROWN - RALPH ROBERTS LEE N. TAYLOR ROBERT DAVIS MARVIN JOHNSON ROBERT AUSTIN JAMES KNUDSON lVllL0 MARSDEN .D. R. SKIDMORE FRANK WINOET GEORGE JAMES ROYAL GARFF JAMES SABINE FRANK CARMEN HERSHEL GARFF MAX BROWN Blue- ey National Pep and Service Organization Founded at University of Florida, 1922 Established at University of Utah, 1925 Purpose: Pep and Service' OFFICERS MEMBERS NEWELL EVANS KENNETH ROBERTSON MELvIN LUNDBERG ASAHEL WOODRUFF RICHARD POLLOCIQ BLAIR KINNERSLEY WALLACE CLINGER lVllLTON RIDEOLIT LEWIS CURTIS ALLAN CRANDALL CLARK NYE HARPER COWLES LAWRENCE SIMMONS - - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant at Arms KENDELL GARFF BEN JOHNSON BOB l'lERZlNGER RAY HARDY LOWELL PAINTER RALPH JOHNSON NED BALDWIN L. VERL BROADBENT l-:RANK JENSEN BLAYNEY BARTON GORDON NICHOLSON TOM WADDOLIPS PHILLIPS lVlEYERS CHARLES NlABEY ,1- , .,,, , , , .. r f , f - ,M-,. .. , A-A-., -P -A .,:,.z we Q , 1 A W. - ,,.,y..::ff.z '-I ,V .z , : . , - iw . --ft yi. ,:.-A:-A33-N .I I..-IH:-:5 I is .-LSR.: I V. , . . . V 6 x J- 5 ff A ' -I 'w Q K -,I ' .1 -' fi. . M-P. . . ' fa- .If I . :ct . A.. 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's A ' Q Knudson Cloward Carmen Sabine Johnson Lundberg Jensen CIIUSET Cowles Melville Parrish Brown Pollock Forsberg Hardy Gzirff l-lubbarcl Broadbent Crandall Skidmore Painter James Winger I92 SP UFS National Pep and Service Organization Founded at Montana State College, l9ZZ Utah Chapter Established, i925 Eleven Active Chapters Colors: Blue and Gold Purpose: TO promote all activities in which the student body participates OFFICERS MARCELLA NEBEKER - ARDELLE FISHER - MADGE DOBBS - DOROTHY TAYLOR - MARGARET SMITH - - - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Historian MEMBERS HELENE ALLRED FLORENCE BAUER HELEN BURDETT CLAUDIA CANNON lVlARlAN DAWSON NlARlAN DORLAND MARGARET DUGGAN GRACE ANDERSON BERENICE BARNES ARDELLE BEESLEY ALICE BARNARD ALICE BRADFORD ALICE CAHOON ANNE CANNON SHIRLEY CANNON MARTAHA CHRISTENSEN DEVERE CLARK BETH COTTERELI- FLORENCE EGLI EDNA EKINS NORMA FAIRBANKS DOROTHY FOLSOM BARBARA HICKMAN FLORENCE lRVlNE BETH lVlARTlN INACTIVE B'lAXINE BOYDEN LOIS BROWN ROWINE KELLY LENORE lVlClTARLAND DIXIE MOORE Pl-IYLLIS PRATER NlARGARET MAY HELEN RIDGES MARGARET ROMNEY FRANCES SCHONFELD ZELLA SKIDMORE MEMBERS PAULINE OSWALD lVlINNlE REIMANN MARGUERITE RILEY HELEN ROTHWELL PL EDGES SUSAN CROUCII ELEANOR DAWSON GLORIA DUSTE VIRGINIA l:REEBAlRN PHYLLIS FOULGER DOROTHY GLATSTEIN DOROTHY HANFORD BERNICE HARRIS IRENE HODGES Al,-XRGARET BIACOBSEN AMY JENKINS DIAN LAMOREAUX DOROTHY LEVI A'lARGARET FARRELL CLARICE LARSON LOIS NORTHROP HELEN STROCK LENORE THURSTON IEAN XVARD VIRGINIA WHITE HAZEL WOODLAND LOIS WRATHALL HELEN ROLAND lVlARGARET SHORT CHIYO THOMAS HARRIET YOUNG KATHRYN GRIFFITH MAXINE PULHAM MARTHA PIER KIRMA READ PHYLLIS RICHMOND GARNET RUSSELL DENA SAXON FLORENCE THODY DOROTHY VINCENT ALICE WVARD If .I N, S? 2.5111-,I,. 7' -:f'f'7.T,..?f .3 . '7'ff Ffwf' '3 - A Sai:-Iie?1f2fscI5Rew.f 1-11- ir I .,zf7I5I f.s2'-I-'W 'I If -Ii' I ' ,f I3g,g1n'-Ly-ff--Zg.,, If II-.vI:l,,,,y 4gg, ,51--5:- E--G M INERVA JENNINGS WOOTEN NT ' TW' 'Io 5' f '4 1 , . , 1'5E2I'rE01Z777?'7Z?'i?7i,fi'2'fI'?:,k'T','F' 92 1,5 iIz1:,,I'3 ,, , If: . --AmIm:-:I:IIIrII.I:R-.AI:rtIIe:1:f1-1'-ras.-,.,,',-'a-- ,.I1If, - sua: -I 1. 142 H, Cass. 5 I I ' ,I dj , I , ,I ,Q , j ,,- -, ,I ,:I1,1- .:gsg5g:jI.I 1IIg:g.::II A I ,,::1I 1 Dawg..-2.91551 Jie I-sc . fi'3::.3x'I' jwf f 1. ,I If ,IQ 'I I fe If ', . Ii?r:w-Lrg! W:- 16' I' ,A-,:I , ff ,I I-'SI' I' I I . 5'-P'11,. :f,-,f'g-.pa-,fs, , ' I' 2I'f::I'I54.f'a. III I ' 'ws-'f'f: I-sg1:2wff'f,x2P I r :I I-: ' ' I I N, , .I 'I -.1 ' -I ' Y,-i'i5fi.15.,E-W 'I-5-Vif'f'jI,,iA' I 7, 1 -, ,1 ,I '. 'I 73 52,21-I ,. 1, ,,,..,.. Q 1 -' . I ,I - .- ' ' ., ., I 7355, - , isnt? . , I: J In it ii, I M-'If,-'f 2 -' .I QII I II ',', ' I -f f -I II rv-:'fI-IIPIQI14fMf3VQ3A3vt:2 '. . 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I g Nebcker Fisher Dobbs Smith Skidmore Strock Woodland Short Ward A White Thomas Ridges Keeler Cannon Ens.gn Gritflth Ashley West Schontelcl - Rothwell May Barnes Bauer Thurston Hamm-ell Ek.ns Dames Burdett Retmann I-hckman Folsom Rose Thomas Kelly Dawson Wrathall Duggan Allred Page 193 Yellmasters UTAH MAN I am a Utah man, sir, and I live across the green. Our gang it is the jolliest that-you have ever seen. Our co-eds are the fairest and each one a shining star, Our yells, you'll hear them ringing through the mountains near and far. CHORUS Who am I, Sir, Z1 Utah man am Ig A Utah man sir, and Will be till I Clie, Ki yi! We're up to snuffg We never bluff, We're game for any fuss No other gang of college men dare meet us in the muss. So fill your lungs and sing it out and shout it to the sky We'll fight for dear old Crimson, for a Utah man am I. JAMES Kelly Bird Miller Page 19-I M NWZ Tr'-:-7, N if 2 4 ff V9 x ' 60 QP g V X , f XV! p X QW QW Xu!! QXXXXXQW X WV XM W S uw W f A W' xvv , TV - A . .?,1-M, FGOTBALL ,, -, '- 'WX .ky f-fm e-Milf .- - ,f 1.31 'ffifk lst ,-'I' - .lil If 7 ' 1-px .-42:'f1'-1. -. 'gy ,ff 5- ' MWEW WMMMW i 1' 13514-'2,.2Zf5?Q 535415: -2-11z7'1- if 5:44 5353 YQ? 54522.24 Swzivtfix, . fa 'fi 'P 1- 3 .::. . CoAcH IKE ARMSTRONG P ge l96 COACH IKE ARMSTRONG C 0 N F E R E N C E TEAM W Utah University - - 6 Denver University - - 4 Colorado University - - 4 Colorado College - - 4 B. Y. U. - - 4 Montana State - - 2 Colorado Teachers - - 3 Colorado Aggies - - 4 Utah Aggies - - 3 Colorado Mines - - I Western State - - 0 Wyoming - - 0 STANDING L. T. PCT. PTS 0 0 1.000 188 1 1 .800 60 1 1 .800 51 2 0 .667 94 2 0 .667 130 1 0 .667 26 2 0 .600 41 4 0 .500 104 4 0 .429 50 5 0 .167 42 5 0 .000 60 6 0 .000 20 OPP 23 15 56 71 89 Zl 57 87 60 75 159 4 154 Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah CAPTAIN BOB DAVIS UTAH'S I929 RECORD 31 - - Nevada University 0 40 - - Colorado University 0 Zl - Colorado Aggies 0 45 - - - B. Y. U. 13 12 - - Colorado College 3 44 - - Wyoming 0 Z6 - - Utah Aggies 7 RAY PRICE Czzpfr1iII-Elect Page I97 EARL PowERHousE Pozvusnov INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE: By DAVID j. WALSH A man named Jonas who terrorizes at center is another Armstrong product who gets on the third team. With another year to play, he may be said to have quite a future. bk Ik A2 if DENVER POST: The outstanding individual performance in behalf of the Rocky Mountain cause, was constituted by Marvin jonas, husky Univer- sity of Utah center, whose great defensive work played an important part in halting the invader's attack. if di P14 PK NEW YORK WORLD: The selection of Marvin jonas, huge cen- ter of the University of Utah on the third All- American grid selection team was unanimous. KANSAS CITY STAR: x'.'A giant gridiron center, attired in the Crimson and white colors of the University of Utah, of Salt Lake City, Utah, was the center of attraction during the sixty minutes of the colorful intersectional 'football contest. Page I98 UTAH'S ALL AMERICANS Pirrseuao PRESS: ' Pomeroy at fullback is one of the country's leading scorers and tops the list of the touch- down-makers in the Rockies. He was named in l928 on many all-America selections and his performances this season as the Utes snatched their third conference title in four years were even more phenomenal. is Pk bi- Pk INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE: By DAVID I. WALSH Pomeroy is a l96-pound sprinter and a combination blocker, passer, line smasher, an.d line bucker at Utah and has been for three years without recognition. He gets it from me this time. This boy made Utah the foot- ball school it is cracked up to be, with Ike Armstrong as the guiding genius. LOS ANGELES EXAMINER: Earl 'Powerhouse' Pomeroy, that plunging, powerful University of Utah fullback, occu- pied the center spotlight during the short while he played in the annual West-East grid spectacle. The Redskin 'flash started the game for the West eleven at fullback. SAN FRANCISCO CI-IRONICLE: Earl Pomeroy, 200-pounds of solid muscle, together with the speed and agility of a human flash. PITTSBURG PRESS: Jonas has been a spectacular center and, like Pomeroy, was mentioned for all-America honors in 1928. -Jonas holds the unique dis- tinction of having never left a football field on the losing side in six years of play, three of which were in high school, one as a member of the Ute frosh eleven, and two on the Redskin varsity. MARviN JONAS Hodgson leads interference for Summerhays COLORADO ACGIES 0-UTAH 2I . TAI-l'S second conference victory was registered over Coach l-larry I-lughes' Colorado Aggie eleven by a margin of 21 to 0. The visiting Redskins played near perfect ball and it took only six minutes for the Utes to convince the Aggies that Coach Armstrong's eleven was one of the most powerful in conference history. Taking the ball from the kickoff on their own 24-yard line, the Utes uncorked a dazzling assortment of end runs, off-tackle smashes, cutbacks, passes that carried the oval the remaining seventy-six yards of the field for a touchdown on thirteen plays. Captain Bob Davis again showed his generalship by maneuvering his plays in such a fashion that he had the fans fairly gasping. Earl Pomeroy carved his name in conference history by plowing through for the three Utah touchdowns. The work of the powerful fullback was by far the 'feature of the game. This game was by far the outstanding in Utah's schedule as it proved to the critics that the Utes would be very much in the running for the championship. The entire winning crew played with perfect unison. Day, Vaughn, Prince, and Beattie, were the shining stars for the losers. ,I I MMY I-loocson DEAN OLSON Qz'1.1zrterba'ck THCZZZB Page l99 ' ' k +QfTiiJ ttit Pete Dow sprints 80 yards to a touchdown NEVADA U 0-UTAH Sl A great University of Utah eleven, powered by tre- mendous ground-gaining plays and a bewildering aerial attack, completely battered an invading University of Nevada team into a 31 to O defeat, October 5, to impress nearly 12,000 spectators that it would be a team to beat for the Rocky Mountain Conference championship. ' lke Armstrong's braves amazed even their own fol- lowers with an offensive that brooked no opposition. The Redskins went on a scoring rampage that tore the Reno team to shreds. The game was not many minutes old when Utah gained the ball on an exchange of kicks on its own 20-yard line and on the third play, Big Pete Dow, who was a potent figure in the championship won by Utah in 1926, side-stepped his way behind nearly flawless interference around right end and sprinted 80 yards down the gridiron The feat by . sent the fans into Hazfback hysterics. Hardly had they settled down when Theron Davis beautifully intercepted a fumble before the ball touched the ground and raced 45 yards to the goal line to boost Utah's score to 13-O, as the first half ended. The majority of the third quarter was a passing duel. After several minutes of sensational heaving, Captain Davis landed one into the outstreched arms of Chub Utter, who raced 35 yards for Utah's third score. With one quarter yet remaining, Nevada's coach sent in his ace passer, Ambrose, who gave the fans thrill after thrill with his bullet-like passes. But the Ute stars stuck to their respective men like a fly on a cube of sugar, and although the invading Wolves completed several good passes for fair gains, enough heaves were knocked down for Utah to gain possession of the ball and to keep the Wolves from knocking at the Utah touchdown door. With t7q. fj2rif .Sh .50 T as '- as 'sg r 5 , , .. J., 'fe-.. PETE Dow Page 200 for Utah's opening goal. the graceful moving Ute giant halfback Ci-we UTTER End f li' f i .iifgja T , x if ..f X Q 2fff'Q.:?f1- ' . NWN' X., xklu Q QM, W5 -wgQ,.,..f-mga . Bob Davis makes yardage around right end NEVADA U 0-UTAH SI victory appearing clearly, Coach Armstrong sent in a string of substitutes, A, and suffice it to say, they made it as much or even more thrilling than the ,, :V.,, zb, , regulars did, It was plain to see that lke not only taught a selected few :., , f f how to play with the pigskin, but rather, coached every man that donned ,'y A Q. the football togs how to make it interesting for the opposing team. A'l1 Tiny Ray Porsberg began to heave passes to his comrades and the ,xiz small backfield ace placed a pass perfectly in the hands of, l-lodgson, who 1 l'L 4 11 2 wiggled his way across the goal line for Utah's fourth score. Danny Moyle, subbing for Pomeroy, knifed his way through the Nevada line for Utah's . . fifth goal. Porsberg converted the extra point and the game ended 31 to 0 in Dow's and Davis' spectacular runs proved to be the shining lights of the contest. The work of Simpkins, at takle, was exceptional. Hodgson carried the ball for large gains, considering the length of time he payed. Forsberg established himself as a real backfield threat by his spectacular accomplishments. jonas, at center, played smart ball. Price kicked T i l' i successfully and Utter played a good game at end. As a whole, the Utah squad looked smooth, and it was apparent that they were buckling down in X ' preparation for a hard season's play. Vflg y For Nevada, two small gridders, Parsons and Whitehead were excep- tional with their ability to pick holes, besides being shifty. The duo appeared ' practically in every play. The 5HEM3f:dCL'ARl Wolves' pack of passers, Am- brose, Sultenfuss and Parsons, passed the ball true selves decidedly superior. GEORGE WATKINS End and fast. Though this was not a conference struggle it was played fast, clean, and contained thrill attei thrill, and though the Utes won handily, it neverthe less was an interesting game. The Wolves played r good game of football, but the Redskins proved them Page 201 y ,gif , Z2 1 7 .yu a 1 257. 153, ff 'N y f , ,Zio f W J? 4, , , ,,N,.M 4,5 t JCI? 5 ,L f f' g 2, lf 55, 'Y asv, 7y??,yf,,fgJ, f W, X 3 ' 5, lgffj ag f 7 J 0,-ff M f If ,, I i 1 x, fl , yi, .:, ff,- 5 I'Vv if ' ,.L I ww ... THERAN DAVIS Halfback Page 202 Summerhays downs Middlemist COLORADO U 0-UTAH 40 The University of Utah gridders surprised their most ardent supporters by completely rampaging the Silver and Gold eleven from the University of Colorado, 40 to 0 in the first conference encounter. A crowd of approximately 15,000 enjoyed perfect weather conditions as they watched the Utes smash the Boulder squad to bits with a combined aerial and running attack that gained momentum as the game progressed, finishing off wih a four-touchdown flourish in -the final quarter. Captain Bob Davis started the fireworks by tearing off a 20-yard dash for the first touchdown after Watkins received a mighty heave from the arm of the much-feered Pres Summerhays. The Colorado University eleven braced in the second period and held the Utes scoreless. The Utes started off with a bang during the third quarter and scored a touchdown in the first four minutes of play. Colo-- rado's attempt to pierce the stone- wall Ute line was fruitless. The fourth period found Pres Summerhays shooting passes to both ends, Watkins and Clark, for long gains. Pass after pass was completed, some for gains of twenty, thirty and forty yards at a time. The Colorado eleven JUNE MCBRIDE Guard l Middlemist reaches for clear field but is brought down by Olson COLORADO U 0-UTAH 40 could not seem to stop the Utes and they registered 'four touchdowns in this quarter. It was in this game that Summerhays got in the limelight as a sharp shooter with the football, never to let clown until the last minute of the last game with the Utah Aggies, Summerhays' kicking and passing provided the missing link to Utah's attack. Captain Bob Davis scored his first touchdown of his college career. Marvin jonas played a remarkable game at center. Lybbert and Welch proved demons on both offense and defense. Hodgson, Pomeroy, and Price were in a large way responsible for the Ute success. While these Utah men were starring for their team, Nliddlemist, Reagan, lVlcKelvey, Spencer and Captain Smith played stellar ball for the losers. This being the first conference game for Utah, held attention on the eastern side of the Rockies. Everyone wanted to k n ow whether Utah was going to come through another year as confer- ence champions or not. After the game with Colorado University, Utah was the favorite to come through with their colors on top again, and running true to the 'fdope bucket, were victorious. MARVIN joms Center f v Bfx ,.. f' X ,. ei' v atsaeawaw fs.fwfv x N R?ioS'FSf7gE3Q'11a X X Q e'. X W N Agui la? xssi .. 2 -,X tx Q5 Q by +,.:Qx-vs' N M-an sir v i . .. wif' X 3' .a Q X3 . K X X Y A. 5'-Q . 5 1 iigfrgff fb if.ay 2:5-xg DAN MOYLE Fullback Page 203 PRES SU M MERHAYS Halfback F e204 B. Y. uncorks a well-groomed aerial attack pinnacle BRIGHAM YOUNG U I3-UTAH 45 I-leld on even terms in the first quarter by a crew of eleven fighting Cougars, who were immeasurably aided by a Ute fumble and several Ute penalities, the flashy University of Utah football team swept forth again with an irresistable force to gain the pinnacle of the Rocky Mountain conference by subduing the Brigham Young University gridders of Provo, Utah, 45 to 13, before a colorful crowd of more than 13,000 in the Utah stadium. The big Red and White football machine burst out in a rash of three touchdowns in the second quarter and, although the visitors managed to cross the heretofore untempered Utah goal line twice, the Redskins continued their thundering by scoring four touchdowns in the concluding half. ' That second period gave the fans probably their greatest thrill of the entire grid spectacle. For the sly Cougars had succeeded in doing what three other opponents had been unable to dog they had scored on Utah. For Utah, the conference champions had suddenly exploded and scored three spectacular touchdowns in the first half. This game drew much inter'- est, as it was the fighting Cougars who held the Utes to a scoreless tie in l9Z8. There were moments in this game that the Cougars certainly looked like cham- pion material, running the ends and shooting many passes, some of which where good for good yardage and was the Cougars way of ob- taining both their touch- downs. But in the final two periods the Cougars had to be satisfied with holding Utah to as small a score as possible. LES WALLING Center V..-yfafef' r r f .... , ,gray 54,153 .N 1 isps: .sfo - -:sf-: I, , ' Z.. 'fiffgsff ezgjfr- 'af 3 ' ' . fu-'f-.f Nt-.fe s ii vis- .- T X' 251-r .P f ,If :J A -1:50. 13,3 wir .-'.-- ..X, . sf f . . ' if -+.. s- '-1---m,1f.i'. . - . ' . .- it 'W - T' W M. '.5g? 'yf'u'3 Q lf . . dw -' 1.5 Summerhays nets yardage around right end. iBRlGHAM YOUNG U I3-UTAH 45 For Utah, Captain Davis played one of the greatest games of his entire college career. The stocky Ute chieftain was a serious threat on every occasion when he carried the ball and also in mixing up the Ute's offensive wisely. 'fPowerhouse Pomeroy played his usual strong game offensively and defensively, as did Dow and Summer- hays, while Watkins played a major role on the offense with his timely snatches of passes. jonas played a remarkable game at center. The Ute guards Lybbert and Olson, played splendidly and both were in practically every line play and were outstanding on offensive interference. For B. Y. U., 'fChug Vacher, the dimunitive quarterback scintillated as did Captain Thorne and l-loover. On the line Skousen, Brinley and Merrill played crack ball. lt seems that every team, no matter what kind it may be, track, baseball, football or basketball, has a star player whom is watched by the opposing team, but with the Utah University foot- ball team of 1929 there was a star for every post. Eimui SIMPKINS Tackle ,,w..,' I f Ama Efuu. Pomlz1wY lfullbnck Page ZU J Bos DAVIS Quarterback Page 206 !'Dutch Clark starts on end run COLORADO COLLEGE 3-UTAH I2 After an heroic and grimly determined struggle, the University of Utah grid machine continued to pave its way to another Rocky Mountain Conference football championship by mowing down the inspired Colorado College football team, 12 to 3. A merry crowd of 7,500 occupied the spacious Washburn bowl to witness the Colorado College annual home-coming grid spectacle, which was fought out upon a dry field under the sunny Colorado skies. Consistently spurred on by the brilliant all-around individual play of Earl Dutch Clark, Colorado College's All-American player, the Tigers swept down the field to Utah's 14-yard line. At this junction, Clark of all-American backfield fame, dropped back to the Z2-yard line and calmly shot the ball between' the up-rights for a field-goal, which placed his team in van, 3 to 0 and sent each of the home fans into hysterics. The game continued with both teams on numerous occasions advancing up the field only to be repelled. But, unexpectedly, a break for Utah had come. Brute Jonas, Redskin center, broke through the middle of the line and daringly blocked Clark's kickoff, but unfortunately it was re- covered by the Tiger leader deep in Utah's territory. lm- mediately the fiery Redskins opened their barrage of finely executed plays. Powerful drives by Captain Bob Davis, Powerhouse Pomeroy, and Pres Summerhays placed the ball over the goal line for Utah's first touchdown and the score changed hands now with Utah leading, 6 to 3. CHUCK LARSON Tackle l l l Jonas provides interference for Powerhouse Pomeroy COLORADO COLLEGE 3-UTAH I2 The Indians' second goal came in the final quarter. Starting on their own 40-yard line, the Redskins knifed the C. C. line with powerful plays for 60 yards in 14 plays, with Price 'going over to score. For Utah, Captain Davis and Price were consistent and sensational. jonas at center played a spectacular brand of football. jones, at tackle, and the two clever Ute ends, Utter and Watkins, demonstrated time after time clever football. For Colorado College, Clark was easily the outstanding figure in the backfield, while Vaughn and I-layden scintillated on the line. A clear and a beautiful Wyoming sky that transformed the icy field into a quigmire of black mud was the setting for the Utah and Wyoming University grid tussle, which was held in Laramie, November l6. Coach lke Armstrong's elusive Redskin braves prolonged their record of no defeats by breezing through to a 44 to 0 victory over the Wyoming University. This was Utah's fifth straight con- ference triumph and assured them of their second consecutive Rocky Mountain football cham- pionship. TOBY WELCH Guard ' S. I 4m W ,,,,,, , , fvf- rf .1 - ,Q .1 2' .rn H Af . 'fu A eifia pw-Sf m f m y ff ,, f x 1 1 f iff K M 1 1 1? ' MT 5 W I f J T' f Qffrilfagq if f fu, ff m., .1 ,gjgwzvi-Q final , 'fl' - . .1 .2 f .safe 2, 4, .,,.N4,..WZ 7 ,, f,,, ,fini .15 - ztfr,:r-ff, .ffrf .'., 4 i 1 'A 14-wi ff nf . , 2 11-, J RAY FORSBERG Quarterback Page ZJ JEEP' Page RAY Pruce 11111,-ITIIFI? Bob Davis grounds Cvillespi from the rear UTAH STATE 7-UTAH 26 Before the largest crowd ever to witness a football game in the Utah stadium, l8,000 in round numbers, Coach Ike j. Armstrong's University of Utah Redskins climaxed the acquisition of their 1929 Rocky Mountain Con- ference championship, by decisively defeating their traditional rivals, Utah Aggies, 26 to 7, in the annual Thanksgiving Day battle, The victory of the Utes, which was campaigned upon a dry turf under- neath a mild autumn sun, was the champions sixth conference triumph. The Redskins garnered twenty first downs against the Aggies' eight and registered a total of 464 net yards in comparison with the loser's 247. Utah scored once in each period, twice upon brilliant runs by Pres Sum- merhays, who cut back of beautifully timed interference for five and 35-yard gains, and twice the Utes crossed the goal after driving up three-fourths the length of the gridiron with Powerhouse Pomeroy lugging the ball the majority of the distance. Coach Dick Romney's style of defensive attack, employing a six-man line and two men backing up the line, worked successfully during the first stages of the game but later the Utes penetrated the enemies line at will. Captain Bob Davis changed his plan of attack from line bucking to wide end runs and off-tackle thrusts which opened up the Aggie's attack. Preston Summerhay's pass to Chub Utter late in the first quar- ter paved the way for the Utes to beat down the Farmers' resistance. Davis carried the EVERET LYBBERT Guzzrd 2 1 5 g in V f 4.2'1'-'pf-n..f ' ' 108 l s's,lQ A Pomeroy gee: over for the third touchdown UTAH STATE 7-UTAH 26 ball for large gains during the period but Summerhays carried the ball over for the first score on a weak side thrust. On the first play of the second quarter, the elusive Summerhays carried the ball behind perfect interference provided by Pomeroy, Price, and Olson, thirty-five yards for the second touchdown. joe Call's antics played the ball in dangerous Utah territory but the powerful Utes strengthened and the Aggies lost the ball on yardage. l-lodgson, who replaced Davis at quarterback, caught a pass from Pomeroy to gain twenty yards. Summerhays heaved a longttoss to Watkins who snagged the ball on the I0-yard line as the first half ended. On straight off-tackle plays, the Utes march- ed eighty yards for the third score of the game The Aggies were weakening and changed their style to open formations. The Utes continued to score' by driving seventy yards for the last touchdown after Ray Price intercepted an Aggie pass. The Aggies in their final attempt, scored a touchdown in the last period. joe Call snagged a beautiful toss from Welch and rambled forty-five yards for a touch- down. Outstanding players for Utah were its entire ensemble led by its spirited captain, Bob Davis. Por the Aggies, Co-Captain Ed Jensen, Wilkins, Pearse, Call, and Remund played stellar ball. GLEN I-lARnY End LEON joNEs Tackle Pagf JJ Trevithlck Lybbert Kirkham Watkins Olson Vincent Eldredge Peterson Armstrong Glen Smpkins jones Newman Lar son Price Pomeroy Clark Walling - Nielson Dow ,lolley Welch Detton Elliott Davis Jonas Moyle Hardy McBride Porter Hodgson T. Davis Bischoff Winwood Sum-merhays Pillfng Fairbanks Forsberg Utter THE SEASON A well balanced squad of Crimson gridders annexed the 1929 Rocky Moun- tain Conference Championship Without the loss of a single contest. Coach Armstrong's charges were well groomed in all the fundamentals and completed a seven-game schedule undefeated. Relying chiefly on offensive methods, Coach Armstrong's eleven was feared by all conference opponents. Utah's aerial attack was deceptive to all opposition. The Crimson off-tackle plunges and line bucks could simp-ly not be stopped. Utah's reserve material was of the highest caliber. Several times the substitutes pulled games out of fire. The loss of Captain Bob Davis, quarterback, Earl Pomeroy, fullback, Pete Dow, halfbackg jimmy I-lodgson, halfbackg Dean Olson, Ernie Simpkins, and Leon jones, tackles, will be greatly felt by the squad next year. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Freshman squad, under the direction of Coaches Vere Champion and Alton Carmen, was one of the most promising in the liniversity history, The Frosh men, as a whole, were large and possessed plenty of football experience. Captain Frank Christensen, the all-state athlete from Granite high school was the giant oak in the frosh 'football forest. Frank is considered the logical successor to Powerhouse Pomeroy at fullback, judging from the way he kicked, passed, and ran the ball for the greenlings. The Frosh have such men as Feet,' Tedesco, all-state halfback of 19283 Dan Beckstead, a fine blocker and line smasherg Walt McDonald, a stellar center, and other such men as Garfi, Grames, Sonne, Fetzer, Moon and Eardley. With this strength added to the already powerful varsity, Utah bids fair for another conference championship in 1930. G-arff H- Birkin Earclley Tedesco Beckstead Howard Stevens Larson Kupfer Erickson F. ilxirvl 'lion R059 DUSSIUS Beers I MHY Rasband Blickenderfer l-latch Wrathall Christopherson 'S Um MCDOUHW I-RUSS Alexander L. Midgley E, Midgley Crawford Bingham Guhin Guss Grames Page 2l0 C O O Ok 3 Q O Q xg if cv So if:-!f Xgx f-261' Q .... 7 ,.,., 5 -- - N JCf?'f' z 511 BASKETBALL 2 HAP LYBBERT Captain-elect VADAL PETERSON Coach l929 SEASON CONFERENCE STANDING W. L. UTAH AGGIES . I0 5 MONTANA STATE . . 9 6 B. Y. U. . . 5 7 UTAH ...... 4 S UTAH UTAH UTAH 27 UTAH 31 UTAH 50 PRE-SEASON SCORES 37 ST. NlARY,S COLLEGE 26 39 ST. MARY,S COLLEGE 27 U. OF C. SOUTHERN BRANCH U. OF C. SOUTHERN BRANCH U. OF C. SOUTHERN BRANCH UTAH 30 NEVADA 23 UTAH 32 NEVADA 26 PCT. .666 .600 .416 .333 38 -LZ 44 JERRY S M ITH , .waz A.. 6 ZH.. , 0, , Captain I 9 5 0 S E A 5 O N , .111 V: LEAOU E GA M ES A 'A'AA .:V1 1 UTAH 49 MONTANA STATE A x,T,f TTT, A ff' UT 32 M T S T AH ON ANA TA E UTAH 52 MONTANA STATE 4,T UTAH 34 MONTANA STATE . UTAH 40 UTAH STATE 47 UTAH 38 UTAH STATE 40 UTAH 47 UTAH STATE 45 UTAH 38 UTAH STATE 45 UTAH 53 B' Y' U' 49 UTAH 38 B. Y. U. 30 ' 't'4 UTAH 31 B. Y. U. 56 IKE A MVSTRON U-1-AH 46 B. Y' U. 59 Assistant Basketball Coach Page 213 The closing play in the season's first game 'X UTAH STATE--UTAH GAMES WEEPING into action in the U. A. C. gym, the Utes' first attempt to break into the early season win column was futile, for the blue-clad Aggies held on to a Z4-Zl lead gained in the first half, to finally breast the Redskins, 47-40. The second game saw a determined Redshirt horde go down fighting gal- lantly, and only after several easy Utah shots had played around on the rim of the hoop, only to roll off, did the Farmers manage to eke out a 40-38 win. Smith and Dow played fast ball, but were held to a minimum of shots by the Farmer guards. Lybbert's floor game and especially his adhesive defensive work featured the Crimson's violent stand to get at least an even break in Logan. The U. A. C. trip to Salt Lake early in February found a much improved Ute squad ready to meet the Staters, and after leading most of the game, the Farmers could not quel the avalanche of shots from the hands of jerry Smith, and recoiled under the lash of a 47-45 defeat. The aggresive playing of Theron Davis, the wedge-like defensive antics of l-lap Lybbert, and Captain Carl Davis' all-around performance featured the struggle. Led by Parkinson, Aggie forward sensation, and by Davis, who seemed to be omnipresent, the Loganites bombarded the Ute backboard the entire second game to win hanidly, 45-38. Smith kept the Utes in the running until late in the game, when a volley of baskets gave the contest to the invfaders. The Crimson entry sorely missed a tall center, as Lorain Cox could hardly hope to outjump the Aggie pivot ace, Campbel. This disadvantage hampered team play, but the Utes had possession of the ball as much as could be reasonably expected, This, more than any other one factor, explains Utah's failure to place higher in the race. The last game of this two game series between the Utes and Farmers, was featured by the long shooting of Captain Davis of the Aggies, making baskets at times from the center of the floor, and the work of Captain jerry Smith-and Pete Dow fighting desperately to regain the lead. LORAIN Cox Center Plge Zl-1 SHERMAN CLARK Forward The Utes warm up between halves UTAH--MONTANA STATE GAME On january 17th, Vadal Peterson's Redshirts journeyed to Bozeman to open a tWO-game series with Montana State College. Only the benign influence of the local background allowed the Cats to win out, 50.49. Lorraine Cox accounted for Z3 of the 49 points made by the Utes. The Ute guards conceded but little ground, and broke through repeatedly to make timely interceptions. The second night saw the Cats quell the Ute attack and send them back to Salt Lake with a 53-32 loss. Pete Dow's herculean efforts to keep his team in the running found little support from his mates. Ward and Thompson were apparently not to be denied. Always a good first-nighter, the Redshirts stalked the Bobcats, February Zlst to open the final Ute-Bobcat series in the Utah capitol. Peterson instilled -. enough drive into the boys to send them through a gruelling game to emerge bright in command of a 52-45 advantage. Smith, true to form, counted 20 points besides sharing defensive responsibilities. Pete Dow was also running in high gear in this S RAY PRICE Center game and was pushing Smith for honors of the game. THEOEAN EJAVIS MJT ln the last game of the season, one of the largest crowds in years crowded into the Deseret Gym to see the renowned lVl.S.C. contingent in action for the last time. Graduation, claiming Frank and Orlando Ward as well as the other Utah prodigal, All-American Thompson, dealt the Bozeman squad a rather telling blow. Nor were the Utes totally unaffected, for one of the cleverest floormen to don a Crimson jersey in yearsj Pete Dow, likewise played his last collegiate basketball game. ln point of basketball finesse, the Ute-Bobcat tiff was the crowning event of the year. Mistakes were few, brilliant plays and sensational shots were many. V The game was featured by weird shooting on the part of Cat Thompson, who led the former champions to a 56-34 victory, - Pug: ZI5 A practice tilt B. Y. U.--UTAH GAMES Already having lost four games, the Redskins drew a hard assign- ment to make their belated debut before local backers, for Ott Romney brought one of his strongest teams in years up from the Garden City. Peterson had groomed his prides unceasingly to redeem themselves for the indifferent showing on northern fronts, and to the consternation of everyone but Pete himself, the boys came through to outpoint the Cougars 53-49 the first game, and then continued the havoc again Saturday- night, winning 38-30. w Brinley and Romney found it hard to penetrate far into Ute territory, while Clark, Dow, and Cox dented the hoop with surprising regularity to revive Crimson pennant hopes. The most sensational orgy of basket shooting in years was uncorked in the last half of the second game when Peter- son detailed Loraine Cox into the joust. The Dixie flash sent the leather agate through the ring no less than eleven times, and in addi- tion followed the ball with the alacrity of an inmate out on pardon. Romney's cult, writhing under the brace of defeats sustained in Salt Lake, was more Guard than dangerous in its own cramped Utah County lair, and true to predictions, meted to the Redshirts with what measures they themselves had previously meted- the result being two conquests to inscribe a sweet finale on their 1930 campaign drive. a l-IAP LYBBERT In the first game of the second series, Magelby, Young University guard, who had been so completely held in check mate in Salt Lake, tallied from all points on the floor. Utah's failure to take one of the last games placed the Redshirts in the cellar, but more teams than one will attest the powerful thrusts which Utah opportunely dealt, thus enabling the Utah Aggies to finally domesticate the Bobcats, to bring the title back to the Beehive State once again, and with such teams as the three Utah teams had last year it looks as though the title of champion will rest. with a Utah team for some little time to come. Page 216 JERRY SMITH Captain, Forward !.V55 ' The Freshmen try out DRE-SEASON GAMES After having basketeers to auspiciously usher in the 1930 hoop campaign, Coach Vadal Peterson, sage Ute chieftain, and twelve disciples of the waxed floor, left for the Pacific coast to spend the Christmas holidays upholding Utah University colors against the fastest college teams in the Golden State. St. Marys in Oakland was the first quint to succumb to the Ute's well groomed attack, and after offering dogged resistance throughout, trailed 37-26 as the gun sounded. Both teams were determined the following night, the Crimson outfit coming through unscathed to score 37 points as com- pared with 26 for t PETE Dow Forward twice subdued the invading Wyoming University he homeguards. The Utah squad showed up very well. journeying on to Los Angeles, the boys encountered their initial snare at the hands of the fast U. of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles Branch. The U. C. L. A. won the first two games with ten points to spare. The Redskins began clicking in the third and concluded the contest to record an impressive 50-44 decision before forsaking the land of sunshine Homeward bound, the Indians played some convinc- ing basketball in Reno to bewilder the Nevada Sage- hens, annexing the first game, 30-23, and again the following night, 32-26. GEORGE WATKINS The Crimson mentor availed himself of his abundant Guard reserve strength, and gave all his men a chance to perform in the heat of battle in hopes of appraising the player before deciding on his best bets to carry on the regular Rocky Mountain Conference campaign. ' relative merits of each In mid-season the brilliant De Paul University of Chicago passed through Salt Lake enroute to the coast, and remained in the city long enough to get a good idea of what Utah basketball is like. The Braves easily swamped the bullet-dodgers in the first encounter, but were victimized, 35-32, the second night after the visitors had come from behind to make a whirlwind finish. This game was not attended as the league games, and the spirit was somewhat missing in the fans. The last game with De Paul was somewhat of a rough contest, and several floor burns were received by players. Page 217 Back Row-Peterson, Smith, Dow, Clark, Vincent, Watkins, Fisher Middle Row-Porter, Cox, Lyblzert, Price, Davis, Summerhays, Wissmar Front Row-Garff, Rose, Fishburn, Workman. Sonne THE BASKETBALL SQUAD jerry Smith was eminently successful as captain of the 1930 basketball squad, and his con- sistant game at forward was a revelation of ease and ability. l-le was endowed with good basketball sense and he used it to pull the team through many tight situations. He worked well with the coach, and was helpful in maintaining good discipline among his fellow courtiers. He turns the reigns of active captaincy over to Hap Lybbert, but, again being with the fold in 1931, his judgment and leadership will not be lost to the team. Next year's floor general, Evert Lybbert, needs no introduction here. His remarkable play at guard continued the entire year. I-le was singularly free from temperamental play, and for that reason his success as the 1931 captain cannot be questioned. The mechanics of basketball offers a careful study in size, weight, and speed. The Redskin club measured up well in speed, but the size of the players made it hard to fight larger teams on equal grounds. Such handicaps, not so serious in basketball as in football, still often mean the margin of victory. The lack of size at the tip-off post was sorely felt all year, but Peterson's continual efforts to bolster through shifts and other experiments did partly alleviate the condition. And so it was all season, One shift necessitated another, until team play at its best was difficult to attain. Looking ahead, those who, on the basis of past achievements, are able to glean a fairly good idea of what next year holds in store, predict a successful basketball campaign at Utah. With all of this year's wafters returning, with the exception of Pete Dow, a forward, The Red and White of the State University may again float proudly above strong firmanent of the Western Division of the Rocky Mountain Conference. Page 218 H , ff X X X X f w i Q idif t l 1 X 5 Q Nw' X f Q, Wx fx ,E ,j4'JfWW7 ! ,WZ X Why WWWM , Q TRACK W' IKE ARMSTRONG Page 220 IKE ARMSTRONG ' Couch l929 SEASON CONFERENCE STANDING BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY . . UTAH UNIVERSITY . . . COLORADO UNIVERSITY . COLORADO AGGIES . UTAH AGGIES . COLORADO COLLEGE DENVER UNIVERSITY Q MONTANA STATE COLLEGE WYOMING UNIVERSITY COLORADO TEACHERS . 48M 46M 40 32 17M 15 14 II 9 65 JACK SQUIRES Captain I929 SEASUN MEET SCORES UTAH . 64 B. Y. U. . UTAH . 99M UTAH STATE STATE MEET UTAH UNIVERSITY . . BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY . UTAH AGGIES . . . UTAH AGGIES .... . CONFERENCE MEET BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY UTAH UNIVERSITY . . COLORADO UNIVERSITY . COLORADO AGGIES . 81 442 Om my, 17M 30M 482 462 40 32 S A-.A . 4 A. I 1,-4:, .41e 435 mg zzfrz. yn. 1 . . ., . ' 11' ,-522 M Q- z.5:-egg 2, ,AIA , .A I :Aff , .I -'I .4229 g : INS''f.2fC5'i,452LfQ5,'I I ,nf ..,,,: ,., .,-Aw, N .,V, ,IIO.. , ,.I,II f, R f f A, .1.,fA,z..,I gg: K ,Wg iff, I QQ T Q ,' 1' I,,... A JACK SQUIRES -afv ..,..Qvq 1-I - M1-'Af' -rf:-?.,,E ,f..I Page 221 Rowe of 'w fn Q 2 f- 1 1 1 x y Rib-f,-.,., v ,.,.llQ.,.5 i , Ti' - mM:1if:s..f.Jim---.N-. '- . Page 222 BILL Monoock Hurdles T55 W H B, Y. U. noses out Long in the 100-yard dash H Once again, as in previous years, the University of Utah track and field squad enjoyed a very successful season. Coming through with eight first places and accumulating a goodly number of seconds and thirds, the Utah cinder men achieved the pinnacle of honors in the annual state inter-collegiate track and field meet on Saturday, May 18. The Redskins accumulated 68M points, while the highly touted B. Y. U. men were second with 542 points. Utah Agricultural College athletes were content with third place, having scored 30M points. Led by the brilliant showing of Buck Grant, versatile sopho- more star, and Nathan Long, sprinter, Utah garnered her initial track victory of the season by defeating Utah State Agricultural College, 992 to 445 in the Logan stadium. Grant netted the Utes 18 points to win high point honors of the meetg Long was second with 15. ? 11 ff . i 5 t 5, ' 'fi-5 ' If it If ll i - :ii if . ',. V ni' : s, -- r 1 -I if L' Ziff -, 5 , . L' ' -L, if -9 f i ff ,gp ,ig rig, t , J . M. ,,Lg-1f:1',- If H 'gifjcivgi ra- .eg ' . , ' 'b-,.., WAYNE I-lANsEN Sprivizfs Wu:roN Ivle Two Mile P- . --4 f - ----W - . - -Y---...-... - .. . . Long defeats Geddes in the 440 Grant encountered little difficulty in annexing both hurdle - - events. ln the 120-yard relay he duplicated the feat he accom- . Q ,K plished against B. Y. U., by covering the distance in 15 seconds . t flat. l-le also won the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet ll 3-8 rx 1. inches. tst 2 . Nate Long could not be -denied and he broke the Utah scoring ' ice by winning the century in I0 seconds flat. l-le also ran a beautiful race in the 440-yard dash, clipping l 4-5 seconds off the - old state record set by jackie Burton. Long's time was 48.2. To 1 make his day's work complete he nosed out Levi Myers, Aggie seconds. Utah showed a world of strength in the weight depart- 'x sprint artist, to capture the 220-yard dash in a fast time of 21.4 , 4 ..-: az- QQ ment, winning every place with ease. The Redskin relay teams, ' though extended to their limit, emerged victorious. .,.... f LEE NEWMAN 'Weights , ggi: f l ff L. ' W V g:g,,,,1 ,. . . JACK BENNETT DEVERE WOOTEN Sf7T1llfX 440 Page 223 ag? , s, . A ck x f .cw '11, .,, Wy, , Q. jf,-tr, . ff'vif':sY V . . t ,- ,-1,..' V Rowe romps home a winner Captain Gwen Rowe of the Cougars raced almost a dead heat in the 100-yard dash with Nate Long, of the Utes. A superhuman effort gave the more experienced Y leader a scant measure of margin in breasting the tape in 9 and 4-5 seconds which tied the record set four years ago. Utah finally began to elevate their points when jack Squires beat Tony Bentley, crack HY distance man, in the mile jaunt. Long took revenge and dealt the Cougars a staggering blow directly afterward by beating Rowe to the tape in the 220-yard dash sprint. And then Sherm Clark trailed Byron Grant to the l tape in the 120-yard high hurdles and the Cougars were shut out in the 440- ard race ointaffe. The Crimson abbreviated stars took . Q . A . . . the point lead and never relinquished it. The series of consecutive events sent the fans into hysterics. After several attempts had ' ,ry Q 1 ' ...Q Bois AUSTIN T ' -. ' f N 4 - ' Pole Vault A it X 3- ,VV ,7.y A X 4 J M if TOBY WELCll LORAINE Cox javeliiz High jump, Broad jump, Shut F. I it .. -.... in a.. ,..,.... , . '?laug., , '6n1i, Buck Grant clears bar at six feet been made to overtake the Ute lead by B. Y. U., the coveted lead was again in safety when Burbidge won first place in the shot- put and Byron Grant high-jumped his way to first place. The Utes finished one, two, and three in the two-mile race, while the Ute 880-yard relay encountered a comparatively easy time, Utter, l-lanson, Murdock, and Long composed this relay. Although Utah was defeated Sl to 64 by the B. Y. U. track- sters, the Red and White cinder stars demonstrated their ability to Win points in their most certain events. Grant, versatile sophomore ace, scored a triumph in the 120- yard high hurdle race and clipped three-fifths of a second off the record held by jack Croft of the Utah Aggies. Grant skimmed the obstacles in faultless form in l5 seconds flat. uw 4 gf-,El I .. H . -r i fi r amihwaa tfgam We ,wg gf-gv4fv:f'1xg1e '-,Lag 'Qi ff. whiz-F: 121.555-t ' Y' W? ' , t . f . - NATE LONG Ruse, -lOI.l.EY Sprznts Dzscus I aide Q ? f '-kph ,. , , ,if .J:,55:,,h a-r,faeaa .V - -V 'f-f:'.rf1.:fs1 22 . ..., ,f'.1.s3g9-3,250 etawaffana 'L pf.-4 4 f 1 ,,.'.1.:1 be 'fi 1? Q ff ifji -f gf: dvi-'tf:59j,f2 1: if VII fi 1: 'ff .1 ,ra 2 3329 r- fggss ffl. V fi ' i 'Sr Buck GRANT I-ligla jump. B1'0adlu11'zp Hurdles Page 225 . 1 . .anna-sa..-..-4. 'ff X , it 3 , - .5 , l , 'r f X . . H uv PERRY MILLER- Sprizzts and Broadjumjy Page 226 C-rant goes over last hurdle to turn in a first Although the gritty little Ute sprinter, Nate Long, put up a beautiful race' against Owen Rowe in the 100-yard dash, the Cougar captain just barely outdistanced him by two feet. Rowe set two new records at this meet and was high point man of the day with Zlyt points. However, Long came back in the quarter mile and, after giving Les Wright, Y ace, his way for about three-quarters of the Ute oval, assumed a lead and was never overtaken. I-le finished the race in 50 2-5 seconds, five yards in van on the Cougar star. Wilton lvie turned in a fine performance in the two-mile race, outdistancing Merkley, Y star, by over a half a lap, to barely miss smashing the state record by 4 l-5 seconds. After the second lap, lvie drew away from his rivals and was never in danger. lvie was clocked 9 minutes 54 2-5 seconds. ,mai ,kv A rU'r if ' ...f s, - 'J , if Tian. 5-. , . 3. P3 Y :Q 2' f . 5 xiii' , ' V .-riff 3 i - - U f , ,. , 1 ' -W '- fJi5 'v1 .,. -3 , ' FP 6.27 SHERMAN CLARK High jump, Hurdle: jim Wmwoon Quarter Mile r T 3 f , T ,Z. Q Austin clears the bar at twelve feet jackie Squires' leg injury did not permit him to enter his favored event, the mile. Tony Cannon took up the burden for Utah and placed second. A merry battle was staged for high jump honors when four Utah men all cleared six feet. This event was called a draw. The Brigham Young University track and field artists amassed a huge total of 48M points to win the Rocky Mountain Conference title, but Utah University was only two points behind them and the marks established by the Crimson squad impressed greatly the spectators assembled in the Ute stadium. Byron Grant again scintillated for Utah by winning first place in the high hurdles and in the broad jump, tying for first in the high jump, and being content with a third position in the low hurdles. X, 4' 3 A .... .: fem.2.,,M. Qs, ,..,.,+4..y, ..,- 1 1 , , -T ,Ae- 'Al 'A ff' ,Vg W3 TUT oft V Jw, I i, Q, r KA ' f ' - ff' A M ' N T Q , H , 4 . W-v 5 f T' 'ff.f3 512-'i - - N ea- ' '- ' . ' 4 . IKE HOWARD MILTON Rimsour Wgiglgyfg Qzmrifer Mile QL i' W -:UT T 1 ' l i v 542 591 i .f ar V V 3. TOM BARKER Half Mile Page 227 , . Y . ,--- ,--M..-..--2.-,-------,--i,-N .-:-, -...Y 4 ,...,,..,-,,.-.-,a-ff-'-fr ,- wif?-FT-7129-'gr2152-I:'Z'fcizifwfrauw-r+':51-735574'F575!-15135:F?ffl,1I'f'?3?!F:Eli?4i S'2h-??'1?IZf127r'?-iffFikkllab?-s' -M-we ff-we me-ff'--ff-rw '- --vr - --f ' . 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W- '4- -A -14-2.111glgfrsaie.-:-'p-2:-'- ' -1- 52:gy?r'ffv-1-:..:-fa :i.r.3.? H-:yr ,:.eJ:'rf:az .,e Qvpdxf fir:-4.3 fir.:-155.5 -Jag:r?-'st-.s.-,eitgci-fpiw :-1. 1 1' 3,f '12,-51.15 :, .,.::?fa.f.s1...,-C.. -gf-a..:. ..'f1-1:12.-i.'.e fre- '1.f:--'Es:w,:.-.-111' .v.1'1:.f7-':- 21:-'fir'-'1-A59-1-2:f:,'G1r'r U4-.'f.,-5., mi:-'zf'f:,n11:-1: 1:',M25, :.-.1-, r ::-:fs',:',.3E1e:1t '-E4-JJ' I ' X -f- -W 5 ..-refe--33I...-.za-.-:-we9.-ms.-5 a The 1930 Squad THE SEASON HE Utah track and field team lost to the Brigham Young Cougars in a dual meet staged May 4th in the Ute stadium by a Sl to 64 count. Four state records were smashed as the athletes responded to the ideal conditions that prevailed. Owen Rowe was responsible for two of the four, when he lowered his own time in the 220 yard hurdles, and smashed the broad jump mark with a leap of 23 feet 4 inches. Buch Grant, versatile Utah ace, clipped three seconds off the old 120 yard high hurdle mark, and Mark Reeve of B. Y. U. broke the hammer-throwing record which existed for 25 years by heaving the hammer l39 feet 6 inches. Piling up a score of 992 points against 452, the U track and field squad easily defeated the Utah Aggies in their annual dual meet Saturday, May ll, in the Aggie stadium. So suc- cessful were the Utah athletes that they placed first in I4 out of the 17 events. Taking 8 first places and a goodly measure of seconds and thirds, the Utes won first honors in the annual intercollegiate track and field meet on Saturday, May lS, in the Ute stadium, by totaling l682 points, while the favored Brigham Young University tracksters were forced to second place with 542 points. The Utah Aggie varsity performers drew up third with 302 points. Four athletes responded to the ideal conditions that were dealt to them in the Ute stadium and four state intercollegiate records fell and one mark was tied. The Y Cougars started out strong and massed up a small margin over Utah in the early events, but the Crimson athletes gradually drew close, and, after having once passed the Cougars held it for the rest of the afternoon. In the annual Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate track and field meet staged Friday and Satur- day, May 23, and 24, in the University of. Utah stadium, Ike Armstrong's Utes were forced to take second place due to the handicap caused by the illness of Nate Long. Brigham Young University finished first with 482 points, forcing the Utes to second with 462 points. Colorado University, Colorado Aggies, Utah State, Colorado College, Denver University, Montana State College, Wyoming University, and Colorado Teachers finished in the order named. Page 228 W EW W 7 WWW! 3 Qwf Z 9 Hi W f , Z f V K 7 Z Zawya Q I f , 2 ?7f'WW77f S V53 a WWWWWP MINCDR SPQRTS ATENNIS TAI-l'S chances for a banner year in tennis were brightened when the Crimson netters defeated both B. Y. U. and the Utah State Agricultural College on suc- cessive Fridays on the latters' home courts. This is the first time in a number of years the Redskins have defeated both opponents in the same season. Coach Theron Parmelee had a nucleus of four letter- men from the .1929 season from which to build his team. Several promising freshmen considerably aided in bringing the squad into prime shape. Dave Freed, varsity netter for two years, was unanimously elected captain of the team. Freed started out strong, winning all of his matches played in the first two series. Freed, teaming with Ray Forsberg, defeated Paul Holt and Eldon Brinley from B. Y. U. in four sets in the first meet. Freed defeated Holt in the singles by cmd, winning two out of the three sets played. l-larry Guss, freshman mainstay, defeated Clayton jenkins to give Utah the meet. Wallace Stegner, varsity member from last year, and Ross Sutton, another promising freshman, were defeated in the doubles by Wes Porter and Kent johnson. Stegner lost to Porter in the singles. Dave Freed and Ray Forsberg continued their good work by defeating joe Cowley and Glade Linebaugh of the Aggies in three straight sets. Freed won his fourth collegiate contest by defeating Cowley in straight sets. Harold Smith and Wallace Stegner ouplayed Captain Hy Cannon and Edward Swinyard to give Utah her third victory. Stegner lost to Cannon in a three set dual in the singles match. For the first time in the history of the school a freshman annexed the annual singles title when Harry Cuss defeated Wallace Stegner in a five set encounter for the crown. Guss displayed a steady brand of tennis throughout the tourney and defeated Smith, another varsity member in the semi-finals. ' Probably the chief reason for Utah's success has been the attitude taken by the squad in practice sessions. Each afternoon the squad, consisting of Captain Dave Freed, Ray Forsberg, I-Iarold Smith, Wallace Stegner, - THERON PARMELEE I-larry Guss, Ross Sutton, Bill Woodard, and Art Crow went through two-hour workouts. .su The playing of Captain Freed bags improved rapidly during the last year. Before this year, Dave was troubled with an erratic serve, but now has developed this offensive stroke into a potential point winner. In fact, Freedis serve was the hard- est to return of any in this collegiate league. F This year for the first time in a number of seasons a state collegiate tennis meet was held in Logan on May I6 and 17. This tourney will take the place of the annual Rocky Mountain Conference tennis meet which was disbanded two years ago, Chick Blevins, University of Utah captain, won the last Rocky Mountain singles meet by defeating Lund johnson in the finals in three straight sets. The meet in Logan in no way had a bearing on the state col- Woo-dard Smith Page 230 TENNIS V ...lg 1 legiate race but served to determine the champion individual ji, player as well as the best doubles combination. Th crop of ,V Freshmen entering the University will considerably brighten VVI.j, Utah's prospects for the coming years. Chief among these is I-larry Guss, Utah State junior' singles and doubles champion: T1 tvii ' Ross Sutton, former Santa Monica high school starg Bill Dick ' ,yyg Weiler, Warren Wattis, and john Talmadge, former high N ia, 1 school luminaries. With such a crop of first-year men, Utah looms to be a V V Qi dangerous contender for the state honors in coming years. Q jj Several matches have been arranged by Coach Parmelee for t l V 'i the first-year men in order to give them all the experience , ? possible. , It u P Q Ray Forsberg, teaming with Captain Freed, has come T ' ' . through in every match with flying colors. The husky all- around athlete has proved to be a nemesis to all opposing . , , , 4,-v1,,f .s.-ta..,1,,.,. M 1, aww, as-sag-4 . s Q, f W I players when he is at the net. Forsberg has acquired the knack of following well-placed shots to the net from where he reels off many placements. Wallace Stegner, playing his third year on the team, improved his game considerably as the year went on. Stegner is the possessor of a forehand loop drive which finds the corners of the court with unerring accuracy. Harold Smith, after a slow beginning, developed into one of the best players on the squad as the year progressed. Smith's lobbing was in a large way responsible for Utah's success in the doubles matches. Wallace Woodard and Art Crow were ruled ineligible at the middle of the season. Woodard was playing stellar tennis and would, no doubt, have made the first team. University of Utah is aiding in materially developing tennis in the Rocky Mountain States. Many graduates have held top rankng positions in this section of the country. Chief among these is Mel Gallacher, former U champion and Chick Blevins, inter-collegiate champions for the Rocky Mountain states. Both Gallacher and Blevins have achieved great honors. jack Irvine, last year's captain, Dave Freed, Harry Cuss, and Wallace Stegner loom as possible champions in the near future. Capt. Freed Forsberg The University netters completely H trounced the B. Y. U. team in a return ., www Vglg Z . engagement held in Salt Lake on May gg, 'g Coach hlgarmleleelcs netters wonh all 1 glggg -V - g,,, ggyti? give matc es, t e irst time suc a 4 '--' : -A- ' ' .,.'. i 533355 11- 'ft' K . feat has been accomplished in several 5 'Q' ' years. Dave Freed and Ray Forsberg . -A .-.' defeated Paul Holt and Wes Porter in V A fi' five sets and Freed later trimmed Holt c,.' 4? ' j 3, in straight sets, Wallace Stegner. and 'ff3'ifY..,3 I. . Harold Smith defeated Eldon Brinley If H -'r- f f f? and Ken johnson in five sets and I j Smith defeated johnson in two sets. T- 'Q 3 Y '.i , ' L.::,: .-,r. ... . Q L Harry Guss made it a clean sweep for . . ' . . . 'gg cg Uqtah by delfeating Clayton jenkins in Qrjr'r-:fjg 4f:,.:'- J ' , r aff yi EV t-.,' f 'Q .QA t ree straig 't sets. tg john Christensen of Utah State 2 A. .g ,.E,..gj3+tj+..,tf Wi g.,N Agricultprtal t College tvignn btlhei lstate Fl, msgggggyga g in ergo eg? e Sing ea ih er yf-ce eat- ff'Y,,3L'f.! .g pg ingL ayve ree Mo lt? gh iige sets rrfreatlrr-f 7'es'r . Heia n-a at . - gif? ng ' . mrs, galj 1 an teaming with Glade Linebaugh of the err- H , Q Aggies, annexed the doubles crown by L f . -gf. .. -fl ' g turning back joe Cowley and I-ly fif 1 '- 2 f'f r M --- A Cglnngn of the Aggies in fOLIr sets. Sutton Guss Stegner Page '23l WRESTLING ED by their redoubtable chieftain, Obed C, Haycock, the Utah University wrestlers duplicated their herculean feat of last year, and emerged from a vigorous campaign on the mats to again command the pinnacle of the Western Division R.lV1.C. wrestling spotlight. Not until the division meet, held in the Redskin gym, March lst, did it appear as though the Brave coterie of roughers had a chance at all, for both Utah schools had previously downed the fighting Crimson tusslers. On February Sth the Provo homeguards wrested a 19-13 decision from the invading Salt Lakers, and a week later, playing host to Coach George Nelson's blue-clad Aggies, the Redskins were again forced to bite the dust A la 17-15. Utah's strength in all departments explains the facility with which she towered above teams to which she had previously acknowledged defeat, only to win out decisively in the one meet which really counted. lt was apparent that Haycock, in his nonchalant and determined way, had the OBED HAYCOCK while been pointing for bigger and better stakes, and his Coach . - - .success and insight were not questioned. The results of the two-day division meet read: University of Utah, Z8Mg Brigham Young University, 215 Montana State College, 192, Utah Agricultural College, 18. Dr. R, G. Clapp, one of the nation's most eminent collegiate wrestling authorities, was brought from his post at the University of Nebraska to referee the division meet, and his observations of the padded canvas sport in the Rockies augur well for the publicity and recognition which are bound to accrue as a result of efforts to Place wrestling on a higher basis out west. The Detton ' A boys, Reed, 135-pounder, and captain, and his brother, Dean, an ankle twister Elaptfxoh de luxe among the heavies, gave the Utes a strong nucleus around which development of othermen could center. Theyiwere easily the outstanding men in the conference in their respective weights, Larson, jonas, and johnson likewise deserve mention for the high quality of their performances. , Back Row-D. Detton, Thatcher, johnson, Larson, Furniss Front Row-lpson, Eberts, R, Detton, Hirschie 33 232 SWIMMING ga O maintain the prestige which Utah swimming teams seems to inherently possess, a well balanced squad of natators-disciples of Coach Charley Welch-lived up to advance notices to thrust all contending teams aside in soaring to the heights of a clear-cut tank supremacy in the Western Division of the conference. ln having established themselves thus, the Brave paddlers annexed the dual-meet with the A. C. at Logan, 56-28, and in the division meet held at the Deseret Gym, March Sth, the versatile U. of U. mermen ran up 71 points, while the combined opposition, U. A. C, and Montana State, could but negotiate some 38 counters, the former usurping 33 of them. Young University, due to the lack of a suitable natatorium, remained out of the 1930 campaign. The marked superiority of the Crimson aquatic squad was attested on all sides, for every event was cared for by at least a brace of tried performers. The diving department, thought to be weak early in the year, constantly improved, CnARtEs Vyistcri until in the final meet of the season, I-low Summerhays CMC? unexpectedly snatched 'first place from a field of brilliant diving stars. Captain Charles Welch, jr., natatorial wizard, and one of the best swimmers Utah can boast over a long period of time, swam the 440-yard free style in 5 minutes and 33 3-5 seconds to clip ten seconds from the record established by Lossee QB. Y. U.j The medley team composed of Spencer, backstrokeg Walling breast stroke, and Taylor, free style, lowered their own mark of 3:25 l-5 by a shade. CHARLES WELCH, JR. Toronto was a valuable man along with Welch in the 220 and 440-yard events, C0rDf0i11 whereas Taylor was easily the class of the field over the shorter routes. Orson Spencer, captain-elect, and Morris, were dependable point-getters in the back stroke, while the veterans, Walling and jones, performed creditably in their particular specialty-the breast stroke. Ramsey, Spencer, Walling, Welch, Toronto, Prince, Beers, Coach Welch Huber, jones, Summerhays, lflolt, Bringhurst, Taylor, Morris Page .233 Dom p l-IE University of Utah Polo team has once more swung into the limelight of college interest. Each year the school is showing more enthusiasm toward this sport, one of the fastest games in the world, it calls for such qualities as expert horsemanship, skill, daring, and nerve which will bring out the most in a man. ln the April issue of College Humor 1 there appeared an article written by Captain Murray, R. O. T. C. instructor in charge of the polo team. Polo at the University of Utah, Captain C. F. Murray tells us, was an active sport as far as the game played among the students themselves was concerned in 1928-29, but due to the great expense of a trip and the time to the nearest college, which is five hundred miles away, no intercollegiate games were played. However, this year it is hoped to arrange two games with a. team in Colorado, one to be played there, and one in Salt Lake City. Captain Murray hasn't much to say about his squad, but stated that of his seventy R. O. T. C. mounts, twenty have played the game for three or four years and ten more are coming along as prospects. The University at Salt Lake City is in the heart of a good horse country and it is expected that as polo gets a stronger hold here, means will be found to bring other teams in and for the team to play at other colleges. I The University Polo Team Page 234 GOLF HE Pi Kappa Alpha golfing team annexed the annual intra-mural tournament by defeating the Phi Delta Theta fraternity in the final round. Sixteen teams originally entered the meet which was one of the most successful ever run off on the Ute campus. The team representing the winning aggregation was composed of Bob Bird, jimmy Hodgson, and Chub Utter. Bird and Utter won the two matches from the Phi Delta Theta team composed of Seaton Prince, Bob Porter, and Prank Wissmar. The winners experienced little difficulty in gaining the top honors. Bird was the most con- sistent ofthe three, His tee shots and his ability to play the greens earned Bird most of 'his matches. Utter played a steady game but at times was a little erratic. Hodgson toured the Nibley Golf Course a few strokes over par each time he played. For winning the tourney, the Pi Kappa Alpha trio will receive 100 points toward the all-year participation trophy of the University of Utah. This is the first time that a team intra-mural tournament has been run off, lnpast years, the tournament was an individual affair. In a spring tournament sponsored by Graduate Manager Stanley Murphy, of the athletic department, thirty-two men contested for the singles championship of the campus. Among these were the following: Pres Summerhays, Bob Bird, Bob Porter, jimmy Hodgson, Chub Utter, Morris Buswell, Harold Schoettlin, Bob Crawford, and Max Llewellyn. The big upset in the tournament came when Harold Schoettlin, freshmen, took into camp the touted Pres Summerhays with one up on the eighteenth hole. Summerhays is considered one of the most consistant winners on the U campus. ln the quarter finals, Bob Bird won his match from Schoettlin, while Buswell decisioned Bob Porter in the quarter finals and Delmar Hovey in the semi-finals. At the present time there are four in the running for the finals: Able Larsen, Hoitt Ellerbeck, Morris Buswell, and Bob Bird. Larsen and Ellerbeck will play in the quarter finals, while Bob Bird takes on the winner of this tilt for semi-final honors. The victor in this match vies for the championship with Buswell. Porter Wissm ar Prince Utter Bird HoClgS0H f ' Page 235 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS EALIZING the value of athletics in the life of the student, the lntra-Mural Sports Department of the University of Utah included in its program this year a large variety of athletic 'activities lnterfraternity, interclass, and non-organization types of keenly-contested competition composed the divisions of intra- mural sport. Included were baseball, basketball, tennis, handball, horse-shoe pitching, wrestling, foul-throwing, skiing and track. A silver trophy is annually awarded to the organization winning the most points in intra-mural competition. The variety of compe- tition not only gives athletic advantages to the students, but creates a better feeling and closer relationship between classes, fraternities, and non-fraternal societies. Basketball lt was a brilliant Pi Kappa Alpha basketball team that played through the University of Utah's annual intra-mural basketball tournament in l930, coming into the final game with the out- ' standing non-fraternal organization, the Pilmids, and emerged BYRON NIELSON victorious, Z7 to 26. The championship game was played in the Ute men's gymnasium and attracted the attention of more than 500 interested spectators. Both quintets displayed their best brand of playing in the concluding quarter. On numerous occasions, the Pilmids had the edge of the battle, but it was short-lived as a- Pi Kap member would sink a goal from the mid-floor. Intra-Mural M amz get' Members of the winning team were Ray Tiny Porsberg, forward, Bob Bird, forwardg Perry Watkins, forward, Pratt Kesler, center, I-loward Summerhays, guard, and Red Gleave guard. Wrestling The Utopian Club has a lion's share of star members ofthe wrestling fraternity and for that reason proved to be peer of the mat sport among the organizations on the hill. The winners moved into the finals without being defeated. Sigma Nu was the other finalist. The Utopian mat men won more than half their matches and when the contest was finished, discovered they had amassed 17 points against 8 for the Sigma Nu's. Ray I-Iardie, Archie Eberts, Otto Bohl, Les Grames, Bill Wrathall, Edwin l-lersey, Don l-libson, and l-lorace Rutledge composed the winning Utopian wrestling team. Pl K. A, BASKETBALL SQUAD UTOPIAN CLUB WRESTLERS V. ly.. . 'g 1, '. r- :f f f 'iii . . X T . i t ,p,.,.p. ,,.p A ,A r r'r. ai.. . ..v- A 1 T . 'v- 5- a. W ' '-t :1-'11f,.- ,ii i H., .s ..f-'t:f ' 1.,:',fRCm r'r..'. 7 .--... A i . V Q ... f'11tiff2ff5': f' if? . 1 ' Qfi I ,iii in A lfger i f' A ' lic . 'Q T ' .... ,wr -,I. ..V.2 -. . . A . -QVKV t . I -X ii .-: , V, 7. .. 171 , , .VVV f .V -v.-, jf it, - Q ' - X 5 A c r a s a r r P - ' a----r f ' A is ,.,A J 1 llgg w , .,,, E q,',, . og. V . . 1, r . 1 ,W 3 5 M 5 Z ,Q 3 x-, . t VI .Q I Q. . , V f , .. . i j Q, i 1 . ' f . . A .... A 'r., r ' '.'. 4 ..', - 'rr'v . . 7 f' ' ,r'r, Q r to . -..s a.1 sr ,.. . + ,- A ..',a 4 A ' A' u . r- r - f',. ' A . a at , ', if ' A 'f -V by X A EI . ' T 2 -r-.r. - -r-. ,r.. . at 'r i r sr-' V f r'.-- .... i p ' r..rt' Forsberg, W2'CkiI1S, Bird Eberts, lpson, Rutledge Gleave, Kesler, Summerhays Bghly Furnegg, I-Im-dy Page 236 INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS I-IE Phi- Delta Theta fraternity racket wielders encountered the Sigma Nu netters for the annual intra-mural tennis cham- pionship. With matches being one-all, Mulliner and Bennett, Phi Delta Theta doubles team, took down the Sigma Nu duo in straight sets to bring the Phi Delts the net crown for the fold of 1929 intra-mural sports. This year, as in previous years, tennis was one of the most popular sports at the University. Each morning before classes all courts were well utilized. Net competition was keener this T ' , ,Q-151.1 4 f'. year than ever before. ' , Th Phi Delta Theta singles players, Seyton Prince, Richard Bennett and Richard Mulliner went through the entire tournament f 'Q 5 ,VVA n' if-3 without defeat. A . - g. f . , ' i '.' ' Horseshoe Pitching La ' The rural classic, barnyard golf, gained considerable pop- A. F. ROBBINS ularity on the hill this season when it was included in the list 17Zfm'MWaZAf79lef1C5 . D' t of intra-mural contests. Only one tournament, namely, the fall We or tournament, took place this year which resulted in a victory for the Sigma Pi artists, giving this organization their first leg on the coveted trophy. The team consisted of Chauncey Rowe and Zar l-layes. Boih these men throw a wicked shoe. skiing Another innovation in intramural sports at th: University of Utah which proved very successful this year, was that of skiing. Coming at a time of the year when other outdoor sports go unheeded, skiing found much favor both among organized groupes as well as individuals. The tournament this year was won by the Freshmen Class, giving the first-year men the honor of being the first skiing champions at the University. Sigma Nu fraternity came in a close second. Free Th row Contest Sigma Pi continued to carry off more honors and glories when they won the foul-throwing tournament, The contest was held in the Ute gymnasium. Every intra-mural entry was unusually strong. The eagle-eyed Sigma Pi's looped the ring consistantly to annex the title honors. Phi Delta Theta Tennis Team SHZI1121 Pi l'l0FSeSh0e Team Page 237 INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS Law-Medic Football Game HE old saying lt's always fair weather when good fellows get to together, may be true in some instances, but not in the case of Lawyers and Medics. Having received abundant newspaper notoriety, the football game between the above mentioned schools was well attended. Approximately one thousand spectators graced the sidelines of old Cummings field when the opening whistle was blown. Nor was the game devoid of the characteristic glamour, in fact both groups were not only organized into rooting sections, but were armed with scalpels, saws, dic- tionaries as well as yellmasters and balleyhoo artists. The only thing lacking were the card stunts. After the lawyers-to-be had presented several trick plays, Ireland, lawyer, knifed his way through the Medics line to score the only touchdown of the game, on an intercepted pass, and kicked goal to boost the score to 7-0 in favor of the Barristers. This trick won for them the honor and respect of the Nledics as well as a fete at a downtown hotel. Swimming Phi Delta Theta swimming stars, led by Kay Landenberger easily won the intra-mural swim- ming crown. Kay was equally proficient in every event besides being anchor man on the winning relay teams. The freshmen natators were second and Pi Kappa Alpha frat finished third. Swimming was very popular this year and the Ute pool was seldom left unoccupied during post-class periods. For winning the swimming meet, the Phi Delta Theta was awarded 100 points toward the all-around participation trophy. The winners barely nosed out the freshmen in the relay to capture the meet. Handball Bob Davis, brilliant football captain was equally at home on the handball court as on the gridiron. Displaying dazzling serves, and being able to kill shots with either hand spelled defeat of Vivian Gubler, Kappa Sigma entree in the finals of the handball tournament. l-landball, though a new sport at the University and still in the embryo, became very popular during the fall months. Davis representing the Sigma Chi fraternity is perhaps one of the outstanding athletes on the campus. Law School Football Eleven Phi Delta Theta Swimming Team Page 238 H , Q . Z 1' Q S X 1 L x fx K ! I X K f X XX O X . x . 7 A WW f xl UI 'fi ii '1 if :'1fjffj'l,l'NfN ' WQMENS' ATHLETICS VV. A. A. OFl3lClAl.S ' l-luss Wilson Thomas Collins Hillman ,WOMENS' ATHLETICS NDER the capable direction of Miss Mildred Metcalf, the range of athletics for girls at the University of Utah has been wide. Swimming, basketball, baseball, tennis, track, stunts and tumbling, clogging, interprative dancing, hockey, and volley-ball have been offered. lntra- mural competition was fostered in five of these sports. The freshman S, O. S. team was winner over the eleven volley-ball groups. The honors in swimming were carried off by the X Club, while the l-liking Club was victorious in the basketball tournament. There was intense rivalry in tennis, with twenty singles teams and sixteen doubles teams competing for the school tennis championship. Social activities of the association included a Fall Banquet given at the close of the fall season, the traditional Basketball Banquet held to officially close the basketball season, and the annual Spring Spread. At these times awards to the Association girls, as well as intramural awards were presented, Utah W. A. A. is a member of the National Athletic Conference' of American College Women, and has been appointed recording secretary for the Eighth Western Sectional Conference to be held at Reno, Nevada, in 1931. Barnes Crow Duncan Page 240 HIKING CLUB BASKETBALL TEAM Hillman Peterson Carlson Bartholomew Collins McArthur Sport managers for the year 1929-30 included Ardelle Carlson, baseballg Edna Peterson, basketballg Alta Crane, dancingg Phyllis Prater, hiking, Ellen jackson, horseshoes and tum- bling, Mary Kimball, swimming, Berenice Barnes, tennis, and Barbara Hickman, track and volley-ball. During May, a round robin tennis tournament was held with each sorority entering a team consisting of one singles player and two doubles players. The teams were divided into groups, the winners of which competed for the small silver loving cups presented by the W. A. A. Bernice Thomas, W. A. Af lntramural manager, had charge of the tournament and was assisted by Miss Marguerite Schwarz. As a fitting climax to the end of the season, an all University Women's tennis tournament was held. Unusual interest was displayed and the future promises great activity in tennis. Foremost in the minds of the coeds, during the winter quarter was basketball. The women worked with unusual enthusiasm, thus producing some very interesting tourneys between the class groups and the inter-sorority teams, A rchery Page 2-ll 1 . Volleyball During the winter quarter, four classes of basketball were held with each class divided into one or more teams. Competition within the group was keen. First honors went to the Hiking Club group. A new sport on the Utah campus is archery which is fast becoming a favorite activity. Fifty girls registered for archery under the direction of Miss Mildred Metcalf, and met twice a week for practice. Jeanette Herron and Katherine Roush, students who assisted in the direction f h o t e work, are members of the Utah Archery Club. These girls have given their time to further the advancement of this sport. B standard practice round for women and the usual tournament round for beginners. Archery has met with approval and interest, and without doubt, will be one ofthe leading activities next year. efore the work was completed, the girls were required to shoot a Columbia Round-the Although there have been many classes of athletic activity for women, volley-ball has been given every quarter. Volley-ball has been given in connection with tennis and arch Wh ery. en the weather did not permit outdoor work, the sport was practiced inside. Tournaments between classes and sorority groups stimulated keen competition. Baseball Page 242 T'rack - A sport gradually growing in importance is baseball, although it has received comparatively little attention from the women's athletic classes. This activity has not been well supported, but there seems to be more probability of it becoming an accepted activity on the campus next year. There was one class of baseball during the spring quarter. The members participated as ex- tensively as time permitted and inter-group competition stimulated interest, During the year, track has not been engaged in to any marked degree by the women. Only the simplest forms of relays and dashes were employed. The members interested 'in track utilized the time in preparing for the mass track meet given each year by the Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation. This year, for the first time in two years, hockey has been introduced on the University campus, Under the sponsorship of Miss Marguerite Schwarz, the University of Utah women have been given the opportunity to participate in this exhilarating sport. Seniors, juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen were represented by teams from the W. A. A. Under the capable leadership of Ardelle Carlson, the various teams were instructed in the' funda- mentals of the game, and were then entered in intra-mural competition. 'Hockey Page 243 BUCK FIVE, IIIQQAXN XII! Z,M1l'lIIl QD NM f m,x 4 1 1ff k X Q' x HW ww 4 vvvvlmw f Z 5 ff? fly 5 ffJ f ft li Z iff Z5 f f IX' 551 S Inter-Sorority Council ADVISORS DR, ELBERT THOMAS ---- - MISS ESTHER NELSON - - - MEMBERS CHI OMEGA MARGARET THOMAS FLORENCE CANNON ALPHA DELTA PI KATHERINE GRIFFITH MARTHA CULP DELTA ZETA EVELYN HADLEY RUTH CHRISTENSEN ALPHA SIGMA DELTA MARY ELLEN EGAN IMOGENE SANDALL PI BETA PHI BETTY KNIGHT MARY CAFFEY DELTA TH ETA BESSIE ROSE CECILIA COHNE - - - - - C bairman - Recording Secretary DELTA EPSILON MIRIAM MANTLE HOPE HANSEN I I ALPHA CHI M ILDREO HUNTER IONE SPENCER LAMBDA PHI LAMBDA VILATE CRANE MARY KIMBALL GAMMA SIGMA HELEN ALSTON ALENE JOHNSON PI EPSILON PHI MYRTH HARVEY BEULAH WREN CHI ..A. , A, '- A y A. A A A' 2 . I - ' . ' - -. .. IQ 1 ' I ' rea ' Y- ,A T ' I ,, 15.15-gm' 'E ' ,. V:-: R .zifxqfyk I- , -3-I. '-, R , ', -,, ---- V 4. - Q 4 Ag,-2 4 .... are-'R --vw:-5-,v5:: -J-N Rf ' R P f , vt- ' 1 ic, V 9 In I SIA, . 95 1- A ' v . ' ' ,. A - , La' . ff if ' A ' 8 ag' ' ' -f' '-.R . ., -- ..-1,5 -' 1-qs.. . ' ' '- .... , ' , -5 5 --YA IV, -'-. . R , Rei-,A nm .- za - if CW- ' I 559 r I Qi , H f I ' 4 sffrzff-P 0 ' - 11:3 5 . 4' WP ! - f Az A A ' , ' ,T,, f' '9' H ,. .- -f ..::.f - AQ V. , ,- .1-we -I ,.. 1--QQ ffm: -11. .M 1- Esc' - cw We-YQ. A 1 - I '21 ' ' ' ' A ' K ' Thomas Cannon Griffith Culp Hadley Christensen Egan Sandall Kmght Caffey Mantle Hansen Hunter Spencer Crane Kimball Alston johnson Harvey Wren Rose Cohne Page 246 7' r I . --- .., MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. Sorority House- Mothers and Chaperone-5 EDNA JENSEN C. C. STEVENS R. C. WILSON WALTER C. I-IURD A. T. MCCANNE JENNIS ANDERSON EDITH BUDD FRANK STEWART HILDA I-IICKS FRANCIS C01-INE . Chi Omega . Alpha Delta Pi . Delta Zeta Alpha Sigma Delta . Pi Beta Phi . Delta Epsilon Lamhcla Phi Lambda . Gamma Sigma . Pi Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Chi Ancler Jensen Stevens Wilson Hurd MCCEHHE B dd Snewa I H' k Cohne Ar Qqbv - . . if Wai' Wk: '37 gr II .og if it el.-2 -L-P - h I 0 m e g a l435 East First South Street Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1895 Eighty-Seven Chapters Xi Alpha Chapter Established at Utah in l9l4 X. MEMBERS PLEDGES FLORENCE CANNON ISAEEL BARTON ' ALICE PRATT HENRIETTA GOELTZ JEANNETTE PRATT MARGARET THOMAS ALICE WILLEY LORENE WATTIS MAYBELLE COVEY MARY RAY LORNA WATTIS DOROTHY BOUD ANNE PETERSON WINNIFRED WILLEY DOROTHY HOGAN KATHRYN BLOOD MARY MCCUNE MARGARET EVANS FRANCES LIVINGSTON BETH JAMES HAZEL BLOOD ALICE THORNLEY RUTH NOWELL RUBY OLSEN ELIZA RICHARDSON GWEN BITNER PHOEBE HANSEN LOUISE ARMSTRONG VERA GIBSON MARIAN GOELTZ LAURA SNOW TERESA WILLEY Q1 ,fl Uk lYlARlAN TAYLOR ROSALYN WILLEY LOUISE BECKER DOLLY LOUISE DEVINE NORINNE RICHARDS BETTY CALLISTER BARBARA KELLOCK IDA LUCYLE FOREMAN AFTON SMITH GWEN BECK ROSEMARY STEVENS CATHERINE HALL MARGERET FARRELL JANE YOUNG ELEANOR YOUNG LOUISE CANNON BLANCH RALPHS MARJORIE WHITE HENRIETTA HENDERSON FLORENCE THODY MAXINE GADDIE PHYLLIS BENNION BETTY THOMPSON MILDRED ROSS CLARIBEL WALLACE VIRGINIA CAHOON PEGGY BALLARD AFTON BROWN KATHRYN HYDE MARGARET JACOBSON JEAN DOUGLAS lVlARIAN PACK LUCILE CREER HELOISE SNOW EMILY SCHETTLER HARRIET YOUNG KATHERINE MARRIOTT lVlAXINE BOYDEN TABITHA HARNESS NORA STEWART BETTY CRAWFORD LUCILLE CHAFFIN EDITH WATKINS FLORENCE STORY Canntiit Barton Pratt Thomas Willey Wattis Wattis Peterson Covey Pratt dx I Boud Hogan Creer Evans Young Boyden Willey Blood B- RILh.IrtlsoII, Hansen X Stewart I Armstrong Q Blood Qlson Tho,-nley Livingston James limit 6175011 Rowell Wllley Callister WIIley Harness Crawford Marriott Snow 2. - ,f i E ' - Ji ,,,, . ix 1 A A, .1 4 . - R A ' 2 x ' ' . .,.. X- I ..., . .. ,. Aa . ,. Q. ,. .. ' ' H ' -4. if ,H .,- - I ' i f . . ff If if ,Q A ' A X A A ' ' Q ijfi,-I y BACE? Q 'W 3 . T Y , Iw i, - 2 1 X A ,, A ' 5 I at ' I 'I I -f I ' I R . 1 A ii 'Q V f, Il' - Q.. - h ,121 b . , AA L N , I V ., I V H 1 1 1, My A J . K v-L',r ,. Vg: it U A I I- A I I A I A -A ' f I A A 1 ' A ' -- A 1 . ,- ' -, ,I ,- f 2, - - A l 5, Q, f 3 ,,.,, , I VV,V 1 :fy by -.5,A:4v5:::HVA :V VV ,Mt ,E V , i vY. :a:N ty V' , , ,. f , ,,,., ,- I4111--1 - -.W 4-.L--' -p I --1 -' L1S.-,JD1f:g, .L-'f'.L.f--.A Af Page 248 ji gS,,W:,.: , , A 1 .. L ,,,, MEMBERS MEMBERS 'Qin 1 4 ' A -. 1 , '- we C. fi A A pha Delta Pi A 1 'Q 1354 East South Temple Founded at Macon, Georgia, in 1851 Fifty-'four Chapters Beta Gamma Chapter Established at Utah in 1927 WANDA ASHLEY SARA BARNARB ELINOR CANNON RUTH CANNON LEONORA CRONIN MARTHA CULP BELVA DAY MILIJRED DEUEL ZOLA FERNLEY FRANCES HOBBS VIRGINIA HOLLY HARRIETT LAMB LUCILE MCDERNIAID MARGARET PRATT HELEN STOKES AMY JENKINS BERYLE WEST CARMEN BAGLEY BERENIECE BARNES RUTH ELLSWORTH MAXINE FINDLAY KATHERINE GRIFFITH CLAUDIA STOKES JANE WALKER KATHERINE KEELER HELEN BURT ELIZABETH DEUEL MADGE DOBBS PAULINE PORTER FRANCES RALEY RUTH RAY' 1-IELEN STROCK DOROTHY STURNER ANSTA Toon THELMA BARLOW DOROTHY COURTNEY MARGARET DUGGAN HELEN ELLSWORTH NELL HORTEN MARGARET SMITH RUTH WALKER . ALICE BARNARD GRACE CAMPBELL LORNA NEWREN HAZEL MONAY MILDRED SHELDT PLEDGES MILDRED PUGMIRE DOROTHY ANNE LEWIS LILLIAN STOKES IRENE HODGES DOROTHY VINCENT GENEVIEVE VAN DERCK MARGARET DUGGAN Culp Griffith Findlay Fernley Barnard Day Stokes McDermaicl Deuel Cannon Lamb Cronin Holly Cannon West jenkins Ashley Stokes Bagley Keeler Barnes Ellsworth Duggan Raley Smith Strock Burt Devel Ray Dobbs Todd Sturner Porter Page 249 MEMBERS EVELYN HADLEY FRANCES JONES MARY MARSHALL FLORENCE SIMS CAROLYN ROLLO SILVA TAYLOR RUTH CHRISTENSEN HELEN CRAIG HANNA HEGSTEO NAOMI HORNE ROBERTA PACE VERA RAE SANDERS LENA SCUSSEL RUTH WILSON ALICE jEx MARJORIE AUGUSTINE ABBIE DAVIDSON Delta Zeta 208 South Thirteenth East Founded at Oxford, Ohio In 1902 Fifty-four Chapters Beta Zeta Chap-ter Estabhshed at Utah in 1978 MEMBERS HAZEL HALL BARBARA HICKMAN HELEN HOMER ALMA HOFSTRAND DOROTHY PARSELL PHYLLIS PRATER EVELYN WATSON LOIS MABEY PLEDGES JEANNE WOOLEY MAXINE PULHAM KARNA HOLT ELLA WILSON lVlARGERET SKELTON LEVBRA MCARTHUR Hadley Marshall Sims Taylor jones Horne Scussel Pace Christensen l-legsted San lers Craig Wilson Hall Homer Prater Davidson Hickman Parsell Augustine Watson Page 250 :fs if A ' :EM W A 2 5 4 Jinx' vm -I lpha Sigma Delta 169 South Thirteenth East Street Founded at Berkely, California in 1919 Four Chapters Delta Chapter Established at Utah, 1929 MEMBERS IAIOGENE SANIJALL MARX' ELLEN EGAN ELSIE KELLER ERMA STEVENS l.,UCl1.E NLXRCUSSEN 1NEz PARTRIDGE RUTH EVANS VIRGINIA DEWEY BLANCI-IE SEELEY DoRoTIIY RAINEY EDITI-I l'lUMMEL 1 O fx .ll El Q dl PLEDGES PEARL FULLMER ADDIE BERGER FLORENCE CHRISTENSEN HENRIETTA GENTRY THELMA MAHONEY l'lAZEL RANSOM 4, . MARY FRANCES DIMITT , URILDA WRIGHT 9- HELEN SEELEY 5, JUTTA ENGELI-IARDT -' f 1 MARRIOIN GILLETT MARY COOPER Sandall Egan Stevens Keller Partridge Evans Dewey Marcussen Gillette Engelhardt Seeley Cooper Rainey Wright Seeley T T'-'T? T mi- E ' 'N ' ' , Q , .,..,. ' ' I I, ,. IIII, 11,4 ' I i'-' ' ,,,. ' I ' I Rt f I .,.. - ' Page 251 MEMBERS VIRGINIA CARTHEY CI-IIYO THOMAS ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH FRANCES NUTTALL DOROTHY ARMSTRONG VIRGINIA CASTLETON VIRGINIA CLOWE5 PATRICIA FOLEY MARIAN l'lAl-L RADIE HYDE OLIVE LUNT NORA MARY NEvII.LE JANE OSBORN CATHERINE PIER MARJORIE RICHARDSON LORENE ROMNEY JEAN ROMNEY HELEN ROTHWELL RUTH SMITH KATHLEEN BARNES ETHEL M. BRADFORD MARY CAFFEY MARION DORLAND T c 52 RW jj- mgm,.g, A fs 1 i Beta Phi 92 South Wolcott Founded at Monmouth, lllinois, in 1867 Seventy-eight Chapters Utah Alpha Chapter Established in 1929 fo? S, 4 H A I AUERLIA HAMPTON MARJORIE L, HANCOCK KAY HARDY MARY HILL VIRGINIA HILLS MARY ISGREEN EVA KINCAID VIRGINIA KINGSBURY RUTH KIRKPATRICI4 LAURA MCGHIE MARY lWORRlS GLAYDE V. SNOW LUCY TOMLINSON EMELYN WOOLLEY PLEDG ES FRANCES CLAYTON MARTHA PIER CLEONE XVILLIAMS ELIZABETH GIBBS MURIEL HANSEN lVlYRA JACOBS JANE SHIELDS MARY ELIZABETH TERR Cziffey Kifght Hall Fzirnsworth Smith Czirtlzey Richardson Armstrong Neville Rothwell 'Nuttall Thomas Pier Romney .,. Kingsbury Isgrcen Hampton I. Wm gq ,:gj:..,,z 5 RL, f. ' P' -' W1 I 5:1 'I A ff za,-Rsiomfb wc.:-.. , 2:2LQf2-4 I ' ' I --' bv?-X621 if-xr , ::-1:,1ffQ2S.' T U, 1 -Rv ' ., If . , Hardy M4 f ., 7' ww V -J v' 457235, A ' I ff R S , N , . Jenson .- i 'El 1 I ,lf 7' W T E., Tomlinson R., ,Y RN -A- Woolley ELI. Romney Castleton Hills Kirkpatrick Dorlnncl Meagher Kincafcl Coffman . :' 1' ' : 55.2 QR ' 'fl-1' ' A , R- 3 'E fn-' H+ , ' GA- ' 2:' I wi S SS, K lb R Re X ,X Q X Y C R X X 'mark A :,-f:9N.k91:- .1-21 , A11 '- 4' I N, ,I . F. S H I'I,'. : 7'IIS 'rr , ' .546 b' H.-1 J -' 1, , , .,., C. .S.. , A, fm ,-Mzffigzf.-,RE I . , -A 1' . I , f- , I. ,A ,, .,..,,.,,S.i, - . f - lv ,R -.TWM - f A ' Y I , , .gk E . J - N, X AAA- 121 431-fri I ff- .. f If 1 , 1' J - . 221- . X . 5-,Eg J fa 1 -, ff f: , A - , 2, , M 1 S - x-Xie-4, -.55 , ,J 3. I N ,2 ' ,, . 'F ' 'R . , . ' Q - --:ff f -N . . . 5, . 1' Kilizlfkgf 1,-,,m1..f,,1 ,Q-A ,yi . , 1 ,I , . . , - , , sf S . -S .2-. .. Y- -R, ,S - .A 2+--IA, A C ' 'F ' ' I ' ., ' ,f Y . ,., i . f.. R , , -R . . . x VK . frffzia f . 111 ,Aff Q5 -. A - ,sa -u f - 1-I - A .-:::1.Ef- , - ' f -' A s A ' I - ,z -wx 1 f I - H, , -. ,, , f - -. ' V- .R '- I fi .O , - -X ' - ' fvzai, - I A mfg , L z ' i it A fafff- I 2 ' - X . 4 I - ' , - I ' A f f' ' .- I ,V - - f ' I ' I A - A -- f S, A V , ' ' Y ,. ' - A A . -I I ' ,fi H f , ' Page 252 ,' Il... x , ' I r - Ax I ill , R '- xc-.'-QI. A. Delta Epsilon l43l East First South Street Founded at Utah in l9ll MEMBERS lVllRlAM lVlANTLE ISAEEL ELLISON HOPE HANSEN LUCILLE LAMBERT . .GL 2 GLADYS HARRIS IOLA HEISELT MARJORIE BADGER EDNA EKINS Lois OSWALD ' KATHERINE WILLS NANCY BARKER LOIs FEATHERSTONE ELIZABETH l'lAMMEI. M5333 IQIXEESANSEN MARIE RIGBY FRANCES ROWBERRY XL SELEN, BLQDETTE DOROTHY SHEPHERD 'RGWA EH-ER VIRGINIA STEIIENS I , . P JANE WOODS I LEDGE5 HELEN SNOW SUSAN CROUCH PAULINE OSWALD RAMONA THORSEN MERYDITH EDMUNDS LOUISE HEINER WANDA WRIGHT L BARBARA BALKEN FRANCES MCCORNIICZQ MARJORIE BIRKEN AMY ROWE HELEN QUINN ADA CHAMBERLAIN DOROTHY LAMBERT FLORENCE BURTON MARGARET BARKER Mantle Hansen Lambert Oswald Hammel Barker Weiler Shepherd Snow Stohl Rowberry Rowe Oswald Wright Stohl Stevens Druke McCormfclc Burton Christopherson Ensign I-leiselt Wright Edmunds Chamberlain Wills Burdette Thomas Featherstone Herm ansen Skeen Ward Ekins . ,,., I 2 . .,., f I I, is III, I I ' I A .A ,I L' XA I f -1.1 'g ' V V ' 9' - . i Li: A ' r 1 ' i. .ff X Q - I U 7 ' , A' - - - - ' 4 H ' ' - Q ' It , if 4' ..'l A F 1 I A Q ' I 'F i' . , 4, I I . f .,,, . V , .V ,fir-,' .I Q, ' X, ,S F Page SI 15' MEMBERS MARGARET VANCOTT IONE SPENCER LOUISE SILVER MILDRED HUNTER GWENDOLYN BRADLEY HELEN BUDGE JULIA CHILD NORMA DAINES MARGUERITE DAVIS MARCELLA NEBEKER ALICE NORD VIRGINIA NORD IRIS PARRISH MARIE THOMPSON MARGARET THORNBERG MIRIAM WHIPPLE MILDREIJ WHIPPLE DOROTHY FARR LOIS GARDNER WB? 3,1991 Q 4 1E..,,1:' Ipha hi 1373 Butler Avenue Founded at Utah in 1914 LIN, BETTY ROOKLIDGE LEILAH TENGBERG LUCILE WILLS Tl-IELMA WOOLEY PLEDGES MARGARET BOWEN FLORENCE BRINTON CARMEN MORTON ANNE CANNOH REBECCA CANNON OLIVE DECKER ALBERTA FISCHER HELEN GALBRAITH ,IANE LAPIERRE LOIS NORTHROP FRANCES PARRISH MARGARET PARSONS ETHEL PENMAN VIRGINIA ANDERSON KATHRYN WHITTIMORE Spencer Hunter Nord Whipple Van Cort Silver Gardner Nord Parrish ' Whipple Woolley Cunningham Wills Dames Tengberg Nebeker Bradley Farr Page 254 I -Md? 1 , . I E ' at 341115 Lambda Phi Lam da 1352 East South Temple lfoundecl at Utah in 1919 MEMBERS VILATE CRANE ALTA CRANE M 1 LXOELAIOE SMITH t MELBA TURNER FLORENCE HAYES , 1, SARA MADSEN 57 DOELLAMAE DONNAN ,,f ESTHER HORSLEY X lVlARY KINIEALL ll X RHODA STEVENSON DOROTHY BALL 1 xy DONNA BENNIO11 FRANCES MCGONAOLE EMILY CLAWSON K VIRGINIA OTTERsTROIvI Nt BERNITTA MADSEN Lg, ALTA PUSEY DOROTHY SM-ITH FAYETTE SHEPHERD Crane McGOnag1e Hayes Madsen Donnan Turner Van Wagonen Kimball Stevenson Cozzens Massie Smith Carlson Otterstrom Smith Sanclers Dawson JANET SANDERS MARION DAWSON lVlARY GROVER RUTH GROVER LAURA CALLIS PLEDGES DOROTHY HANFORD HELENE BEAN MARGARET KAAR BERNICE HARRIS HELEN JACOBSON lVlADGE SCALLEY LAVON CRANE ELEANOR DAWSON HELEN TAGGART DOROTHY FLANDRO Grover Crane Madsen Grover Bennion Callls Roland Shepherd Page 25 IM 5 MEMBERS HELEN ALSTON MARGARET SHORT RAMONA HANSEN ALENE JOHNSON KATHRYN WRIGITT D'RlLl-A READ DORIS ERDMAN DOROTHY COLEMAN VARNO GILBERT BERNICE THOMAS FLORENCE lV1ENDENHALL Gamma Sigma 1353 East South Temple Founded at Utah in 1911 I WILIvIA LUDDEN MAURINE OLDROYD NORMA SORENSON MARTHA BROOKS LEONE ROOKWOOD FLORENCE IRVINE EVADNA ROBERTS LOIS WRATHALL BERNICE GEE DAPHNE SMITH HELEN SALZNER I FRANCES J. BRYANT C PI-EDGES ALICE KIMBALL BETH COTTERELL SALLIE CANNON X DIANE LAMOREAUX ARDELLA lRvINE f IDA OLSON GARMELITA MARTIN VIRGINIA FREEBAIRN ALICE BODEN ELAINE YOUNG LORETTA JUNE lV1ANGEL LUELLA XVHEELER 1SAEELLE BRUFF I GLADYS LYBBERT BETH MARTIN EVA DORIUS 1-IELEN RIDGES ELLEN CLARK GENEVIEVE MGLAW PHYLLIS SCHETTLER KATHERINE GRIFFIN GERTRUDE RYBERG VERDA EVANS DENA SAXON VIRGINIA WHITE AM-Y NEFF DOROTHY FOLSOM KIRMA READ CLAUDIA CANNON MARY BETH ALT Alston Short Bryant Hansen Mendenhall Johnson Wright Gilbert Erdman Read Thomas Coleman Bruff McLaw Irvine Evans Boden Cannon Kimball Martin Mangel Folsom Lud len Cannon Griffin Ridges White Oldroyd Sorcnfon Gee Wrathall Sztlzner Irvine Brooks Roberts Rockwood Smith I , - ' iw .uf 7 ' f N' ' .R ' . ' , I eg , ,fi fr i :Or A J ' 1 I - M ' 2 --.. ,. , S, . ' --ev ' ' if N 5 A , :WF S es 7- ff., :,,,:-Z5 M I It I. V I A A J ' ' ' . A 'W 1 A R .R ' I We z -.., ' I ' J V . ,N . .k.. 5 In N2v :s.Q?:-1 -L , . : .--A 12, ., V' 1' ,,.., 'F .. ' I p , r ,,,, 5 V ' , , S' ' I. I A I A f - - I. f' ' yr ,A , IL, . 1 ' - 'fs ' , -.Aer ' -.,:-:-- A 3, f. ' 'A ' SJ , I A- V 4. E I A , , ' J f r I ' ' , I A , -' - C, A 2 ' , , -. V, V - Page 256 N9 f Pi Epsilon hi I5 South Wolcott Avenue l Ounded at Utah in l9Zl MEMBERS BEULAH WREN NIINNIE REIIVIANN MARGUERITE RILEY MYRTH HARVEY THELMA ANDERSON LARENE AYLEITI NORMA FISHER MARGARET DORMAN BERNICE ROBINSON PHYLLIS I-IUSS MARIE O,CONNER LOUISE VINCENT ROWENE KELLY LOIS LEE BROWN ARTOIS SEVY GENEVIEVE CLEGG ARDELLE BEESLEY GRACE ANDERSON FLORENCE BAUER HELENE ALLRED l-IAZEL WOODLAND DOROTHY TAYLOR LOUISE LARSON ELINOR NEWTON VIRGINIA COULAM , :,4z.gfIf. WI .A,,2.f? I fax.ziffIf:f'f'-'e:ff-Irv' I W . ia4wmE r.z:Esmzfz fu.-A A' .12 A NI L A KQEQT. . NELLIE CHILD PHYLLIS LEVI IDA FLORENCE DROWN ELAINE BROADBENT LEONE JANIS DILA DALBY MELVA SMITH EVELYN HARDING EVA ANDERSON PLEDGES PHYLLIS RICHMOND ZELLA SKIDMORE BERNICE MEECHAIIII MAURINE MCICENZIE RUTH EGGERTSEN GLORIA DUSTE ALICE BRADFORD LEONE MADSEN ALICE BEARDSALI. HELEN READ VIOLA DROZ ARDELLE FISHER GARNETT RUSSEL DOROTHY LEVI Wren Relmlllll Harvey Riley Anderson Fisher Dorman O'COnnOr Aylett Kelli RL-,bmwn Sevy Beeslgy G, Anderson E, AII,lerSOn Brown Clegg Levi E Bzincr Allred B ro nlbent Newton jones Q Larsen I-lzmly Coulnm Xxltlflkllllllkl Child Smnh fl L., . -1 .. fa v 'f l.:i-QA , L ' 11 Page 257 MEMBERS BESSE ROSE CECELIA COHNE FRANCES Sci-IONPELD SYLVIA BLUMBERG HELEN ARNOVITZ RUTH MARKS A 1 1 ..,f . Delta The-ta Chl 411 East South Temple Founded at Utah in 1924 1 MILDRED AXELRAD DOROTHY GLATSTEIN CAROLINE STEIN DOROTHY LEON YETTA FREEMAN ELSIE GOLDBERG SYLVIA PEPPER Rose Cohne Schonfeld Blumberg Arnovitz Goldberg Leon Glatstein Pepper Friedman Marks Stein Page 255 H 5 SP QE N 5 1' N825 ff kx H v H f ix SCDCIAL FRATERNITIES Inter-Fraternity Council ADVISORS DR. ELBERT THOMAS - - DEAN HERBERT MAW - MEMBERS SIGMA CHI ROBERT DAVIS GEORGE CUSI-IINO PI KAPPA ALPHA FRANK FORSBERG RICHARD L. BIRD, JR. BETA TI-IETA PI I-IUGI-I PATRICK MILTON RIDEOUT PHI DELTA THETA GEORGE GLEN HOYT ELLERBECII SIGMA ALPHA MU WILLIAM GOLDBERG FRANK GARELICK SIGMA PI MILO MARSDEN V GORDON E. OCKEY W SIGMA NU LINDEN E. CRONE DON NEBEKER PHI PI PHI FRANK CARMEN E. IRVING ALTER KAPPA SIGMA JOSEPH A. NORTON DUANE M. NELSON DELTA KAPPA PHI LAVERL NELL CECIL J. EVANS SIGMA DELTA THETA EVERETT I-IOORER BLAIR SCOTT Aim' Marsden Norton Ellerbeck IJ Ivis Patrick Scott Garelick O Ivy Rideoul Glen Goldberg Evans Burn Nebeker Carmen Crone Eorsber Hooper Nc Nel On MRS. MRS. MRS. MIIS. MRS. MRS. Fraternity HouSe M0therS and Chaperones E. W. GILCHRIST IDA M. FLEINER C. M. OLSON G. A. TWELVES D. E. ELDER ELLA MCFARLAND . Sigma Chi Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta . Sigma Na . Sigma Pi Kappa Sigma C-Ih Olson Elder I-I T 1 M I' I d M EM B ERS ED FLANDRO v R A TW, 'EA 'X-- ??iif? Q i S i ,g m a C h i 1395 East First South Founded at Miami University in Eighty-eight Chapters 1855 Beta Epsilon Chapter Established, 1908 N, DOUGLASS WHITE CLARK STOHL SHERMAN CLARK ROBERT DAvIs NATE LONG GEORGE ALBERT SMITH PLEDGES VERLYNNE THOMPSON V I .Qi THEODORE WHERRY 'J WILEORD DAYNES E. W. GILCHRIST BYRON DAYNES GERALD SMITH IQAIRTHUR lg-EELLY CLIFFORD WEBB ORMAN IGSON DAVID SPENCER I , MAURICE KNIGHT ELLVERT HIMES f WILLIAM SUTTON STANLEY GOODWIN RALPH SMITH EASTON W0O'LLEY qw FRED KOHLENBERG GEORGE WATKINS JOHN RICHARDS PAUL WOODRUFF H 1 GAIRRNER BEERS MARK CLAYTON XX ETER ADSEN DONALD 1-lILLs CARL SMART SPENCER FARR KEITH BIRKIN SHERMAN CLARK OSWALD HAYES RULOIN KIMBALL WILLIAM ARMSTRONG JAMES WINWOOD THOMAS MU!-LIN DAVID ELLISON ' MACK BALLARD Flandro Davis Smith Thompson Wherry Gilchrist Smith Webb Spencer 1-limes Goodwin Watkins Woodruff Clayton Hflls Farr Clark Kimball Winxvood Ellison White Stohl Woolley ara' riirs I A A A I . ' A . , z , I. pq H . ...- , E ' I W3 I ' D - A ,. . A -I '-'r f A X ' X I . ' A I A I A ' A ' A ,,ir . W' I. Y. H 5 ' A - ' I I I A :g..AQf,x 2' -- y H -,A f ,,,k E f . .'.,. ' , , A ' A , . in .- G' !- .1 i - K '- , A - jw vzm x .-..f t K K 1 V V in ' . 5 A5 - A ' A A 1 I ', ' p . , if I A -AAA f A. I' - 3 . P? f A If ff ':ii.:QA f.,-r' . gi F ' -wi G , , ' , 1 7 .A ' ' ' 1 2' ' ' - V Page 262 5155 -55:25 . fg 'X E' CA? Pi Kappa Alpha 160 South Thirteenth East Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Seventy-eight Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter Established in Utah in 1912 M EM B E RS FRANKLIN FORSBERG THERON DAVIS REED ELLISON RICHARD L. BIRD PAUL lVERSON EDGAR l'l0LL1NGWORTH TAYLOR MERRILL WAYNE GROVER F. E. OYBRIEN IOHN NIALIA WALTER OWENS PRATT KESLER' XVALTON HALL VVVILLIAM jEx LEE TAYLOR CLIFTON OTTOSEN PRATT CLARK HAROLD BUYER B. ROBERTS Joi-IN SQUIRES ROBERT BIRD PRESTON IYERSON HAROLD BRADFORD ROBERT SNOW FLOYD UTTER lVlARVIN JONAS WESLEY ANDERSON CHARLES THORSTENSEN DANIEL l'l0WELLS CLYDE LEE DAVID NEFF GERALD CANNON IDEVNIITT PAUL BYRON Wl1lI'l1l.E EARL POIIIIEROY GORDON STEVENSON GUY l'llLL RAY FORSBERG REX GLEAVES NOAL TANNER REUBEN JOLLEY DEAN 'l-ANNER DALE CLARK l.,ESl,EY XVALLING ROBERT MOMASTERS J. HAROLD FIRMAGE MAX LUND GRANT POLLOCR THOMAS WADDOUPS W. SCOTT BARNES EARL GLADE, JR. ALDEN GOATES PAUL ROSE KENNETH BRIGHTON KENNETH EARDLEY J PLEDGES TAYLOR BURTON DONALD FOLLAND HOWARD SUMMERHAYS JACK BENNETT BYRON GRANT LORRAINE Cox Forsber, Iverson Bird Kesler Hodgson Utter Cannon Hall Hollingsworth Owens Merrill Forslaerg Pomeroy O'Brien B Boyer Nell' Alex Whipple Squires Copening Paul Ottosen Grover Lee johnson Roberts Iverson Davis Howells -lonzis Anderson Bird Bradford Hill Evans 'Stevenson Tleomas Clzxrlc Tanner Snow Watkins McMaster -Iolley Cox Clark Gleave Caldwell Ellison Simmons Brockbanla Firmage Tanner Grant Waddoups Pollock . .- , A f-AA Ig fv 3 , . I -A I ..,. -i ' , A 1' il 5 -- ' S' ' ' 6, ' 'r' A I A ' 4 ' It . A ,I w - A II I - ,:':, A' ' ' X A, A - , , . A -fa! , n Y A IA ' Q I R - A- f A rr 1 -I - I . .,., I I III: . I Y - 4 III . I ,L O I .gi f g ,,., I I II cv, I . - ' 5 I T ' I A ' I I ,A 3 A , , II I , A ,, . 5+ : -,:-gi: ' .Im ,. ek II j f .' 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REYNOLDS ED NEWMAN ED JEIJPSON ELDON TOLMAN RAY RUMEL PLEDGES l'lAR0l.D RUMEL BERGEN VAN BRUNT ARTIIUR MORTENSEN ELBERT STEVENSON FRED KUSTER RICHARD PARRY XVARD lVlURRAY xlAlKlE5 HOGAN EDWARD EARDLEY XVARRE N W A'I I' I S Egan Pace Reynolds Hughes Ray Tolmzxn Pace Newman Il eppsun Broberg Elliot jones 1. w . ,mm .. . A .,gnxv,g,, j , Lv. . f A , . . . - . , .. , A . R g . ' . f ' I 1 1 I . . I ,, Em v- -fm. -. .,-,,g4-,:- . A ff:-fx, Zi- . -1 . .ffm sx ksg A' 4 . 'tsg.:,: Av 'game . A. :E-I -A sw-H . QMAQW Aw-4.1, GR-I-I . A,-.G-fda -mv mm H . nw- 'S-Y-OI . . -. M..-sw., ,Ng . Ay-, if , A-. - .. . . 1 A 1 -' IE-22:-S: -1- .GA . 1 -Aff. YQ: MI ' A ' ttf. .. .R-1. N, - M A -A - . R A - , .J , . . ,asf v, . , . , V. ,V .I , - - ' R , I ,, gg, ,W .I ' 'I if A - J 5 ' . . A' A A- c - -. S- -. i J ., ' ' I 1 YA ' Ft' ' 'V' A 4 A , . f A X S. 533,751 ' . 'I' ' .. - V A ...X-:ETSI Pizza. , , - I. 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'fi ' -L' bil fi SY?3f ,, V. ,. 45 R:1:gSw A I Page 264 1 Ag fir , H., A vabxxfs I . r L O QQAQIQQ ll: Q 'Q 6,97 1 Lf af Phi Delta Theta 1371 East South Temple Founded at Oxford, Ohio in 1848 Ninety-Seven Chapters Utah Alpha Chapter stablished in 1915 ,4- MEMBERS GEORGE GLEN l'lOl'l l' ELLERBECR lX'lEl.VlN THORLEY XVENDELL MELLOR DEAN OLSON DOUGLAS NOWELL PETE Dow GLEN HARDY DANIEL MOYLE WEI.DON BULLOCK ROSS BUDGE THOMAS BARKER JOHN CLARK RICHARD POLLOCK ROBERT PORTER KENNETH ROBERTSON DEAN MCGREGOR ELMER BERRY JAY GLEN JOEL TAYLOR LAMAR VINCENT JOSEPH DOOLEY LINDSAY HOBSON WVILLIAM MORDOCIQ 1lIf4 1 O2 Illlllllllll Ofg 1 fly R C iw X XMALTER SLATER ALAN Cl-IENEY ROBERT BURRISTON WARD JOHNSON RICHARD llrlULl.lN1ER SEATON PRINCE ROBERT PORTER RICHARD BENNETT EVAN GAMETTE ERNEST SIMKINS ROBERT DAVIS TED ROGERS RUSSELL MILLER PLEDGES WILLIAM l'lAYMOND DEFDREST HAMMOND DARWIN HOWARD BERT PURDY RICHARD WEILER DON CURTIS MONROE WISSMAR ROBERT HILTON JOHN F. DAYNES ROBERT GARNETT ALBERT COOMBS Glen Moyle Thorley Ellerbeck Hardy Olson Bullock Williams Budge Barker glen Robertson Porter McGregor Berry Pollock Clark Davis Bun-igfon Mordock amette Cheney Prmce Hobson Bergstrom Porter Bennett Slater Fisher Mulliner ' 'h ' Li: . T V' ' U'-C'-1 , ff:-7v-f1.--,-- l .T-f:ffvf:---W-f.- M . ,.,...s ,.,. L.. W... N.- , E -A . If f QVV, 4' Q-A ' k' 1 'C' ' 1. A- f' ' '- A - -QA RW? f r ff ffIL'.'1'2rI'3E'f V 'WP . P' f . 15134 I wgI':Dsz, r J,-Q, 4. .,.:-'mr '51, ma, .. - , 555. Y , I 2' -. .4 .f112x-. -, Q : ,Z .EZWEWW n f ?f'7fiEi:.71 1 .: 'fi'-: Swap- ' ' I 41 A , 1 f - of - ' V , i 1 , M, . . A at 3:59 , V. V. 5. 'f of f . 3 A ui- j '- x A m yth: bfi .L K Weir , ,,.:. , 2 -- 'if . . , ffl' fd Qfe, a 'A A- 'A . A -,. ,, A , - ' ,,Q,,...:r, ' -A . f... I 'vi-,Qi ' ' A -. 2 .lil ,,,' ' r ' ' ' fr W ' 1 M222 ' Arrf . '--- ' '- A 7 A 'H ' -- ' if -, . , ' ' ' f' ,- , ,J ...M . -A .,.. A, 2,5 Y . -,gwwz QL A I -. -. '-A' - . 5 , 'V f A I , I X f - .. A , f , ' ' 5 .A Q 1 3-.11 . I 'A if' ' , LN? z ' ' ' 2 firf. ,:f,- T .I f lf ' 6 U' J -A W' . +3 A 1 ---'1 A , L A -A A 1 -- A A- - , , Y A - u ., .. , , A ,. . A .. 1.-SSW., -. ,:1,.,fr-41: f 'Q I, . Lg. . , :-- x ' ' ,ar - 4 ,. BJ,-.' .1 -V 5:7 - I. H ,, ,... - C V . E . V Page 265 Goldberg Miller MEMBERS WILLIAM GOLDBERG SAM BERNSTEIN 1'1AROl,D AARON FRANCIS BLUMBERG BARNEY RosENBLuIvI ASIIER MOSCOWITZ LEON MILLER Aaron Bernstein Rosen ' xl 5, YQ - I YL 290 is X ,-2 Blumberg C-arelick Siegel Miller Page -266 .A V, Li! 'tr 13 Sigma Alpha Mu 411 East South Temple Street lfounclecl in College of New York lll 1909 Thirty-six Chapters Upsilon Chapter Established 'It Utah in 1919 I . FRAN K GARELICK PERRY MILLER GELLY MILLER LEO SIEGEL 1WYRON FINKLESTEIN 11l1l1.TON ROSEN ,IDE LEVAN Moskowitz Miller l,.evzIn - 3. I I lg R Ls. . L lf! X Ji n g I 'IN .Jimi Sigma Pi 1206 East First South Founded at Vincennes University in 1897 Thirty Chap :ers 1919 Pi Chapter Established at Utfah in .,. 1. .,. MEMBERS iX'1lLO MARSDEN LEE BROWN STEWART WRIGHT CAUNCEY ROWE GORDON OCKEY GORDON NICHOLSON BLAYNEY BARTON 1V1ERVlN WALLACE MAX BROWN EDISON WI-IITAKER ZAR l-IAYES -IAKE NEIDT -101-IN LAFOLLETTE 1: hifi Ilgliflifs 'I R5 DWIGHT FLICKINGER REED WELCH RALPH MERRILL DORAL EARDLEY WAYNE 1-1ANsEN ALLEN WELLS WVALLACE JAMES 1DA1V1ONT VANDYKE 1V1lLTON REESE LEGRAND SILVER ALLEN WATSON PLEDGES xl. SIMS BROWN f X 5 in I 12 My mga-,1 W ' R5 nl A' l I I Wallace Reese A xx 5 A QA 4' A , I ,.1, ,V Q7 V A ' R IXAERVYN SANDERS MELVIN GRANVILLE ALTON CLEVELAND ' MORON' BROWN REID NELSON GEORGE CURTIS BLAIR KINNERsI.EY PHILIP HOWARD XVALLACE WILLIAMS MAX KENNARO PRESTON SUMMERI-IAYS 'X' PAUL MORGAN CLYDE ELDER JAMES SNEDDEN PRICE XVORSLEY ALAN WATSON GEORGE DUNN Marsden Wright Nicholson Ockey Brown Rowe l-laycs Cleveland Brown La Follettc Kinnersley Whittaker Neidt Sanders Merrill Neilson Worsley Summerhays Flickinger Welch Eardley Wallace Van Dye Wells Barton Hansen L' AAD' A 'D C. , ,. - ,, , Y A f -',' A -A ' ' ' . , , ,rg f A L ar I it ' ,V. - ' 1 1 A A , AA A ,J - 1: ' .set i tt? 3. -:f: 1-'i':2i?- f ' 'F - 4 D IL, 5 : Q A D' ' i F ii - -J' 5:5 ' L - 'f A A I I - .. V 4- , lv-33, .V , . I VV , .f .,-,. 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Page 263 -v,.,5,: , . 4' I if 4 L - '- - ,..f.A ff w qigau. 4 ,K fi 5? A QI i Uk-In 55 , ...J J tx Sigma 123 South Twelfth East . ral EW. x 1 ez, Founded at Virginia Military Institute in l86l One Hundred Four Chapters Epsilon Lambda Chapter Established at Utah in 1924 ' I GEORGE MASON CLARK NYE CHARLES MABEH' REED MYERS FRANK JENSEN DUANE STRINGER CHARLES HILTON RALPH ROBERTS GRAYIJON BURNETT JAMES MACDONALIJ NVILLIAM TWELVES DENNIS MCFALL PAUL MADSEN PLEDGES I-IENRY lVlCGEAN ROBERT INGEBRETSEN NlELVlN CLOGSTON WILLIAM MARSHALL LINCOLN RILEY SCOTT SMITH JAMES LONG JOHN HATCH PERRY GILLETTE JOHN WORIJEN NORMAN BECK Conover Sabine Jackson Driscoll Slegner ' McBride Burnett M . ' ason Nebekef T I Stringer Kerr U Eldredge Larson l Brookie Nicholson Mcpau We V55 M b .ICTISGH M I HI Beck Herzmger Winlch MacDonald fl ey YCIS Jensen Taylor Roberts J Mursengr ,gu H. b ,Y ,.,. A. b y ...L....... . A if awe ..a rg, -Huff ta Rs A K5 . . AA L . I I I -7 I if 'A A . 1 - in A - , - , f ..,.:, - Gs., I t. 43211 .. A Q , QI.-A55 V . ,X X . fi? . A 1 A. ' W ..? gxL. 'aa H'HH Liga 'aeau gfaa Safgfs ' 1 ' . I V I 5 X. .1 . X I if Eli .EX . V In 1: :. A 51, .5 Q , 4 . , L Y V . , 61 It , .. ,fi F1 . V z.. . A I 1 ' I A- A ly 5. ..s fA,.,.i. ft, I, y ' x A P ' .2 Q . ..:'j:fj' F E ImA SF.-iff'-1 ' .rg A S '4' X I YA I, ' -X, Aix AA! ' 1 Phi Pi Phi 1442 Federal W-ay Founded at University Ol Chicago in Nineteen Chapters Eta Chapter Established at Utah in MEMBERS FRANK C. CARMAN E. lRvINO ALTER G. WALTER DAUNCEY MELVIN LUNDRERG THEODORE AJAX BYRON JONES EDWIN E. BURKE EDWIN WEST JAMES SILVER ALLAN CRANDALL LELAND K. lRvINE MERWIN H. SMITI-I REED C. FERGUSON CLIFFORD KNUDSON VVILLIAM CULBERTSON JOHN CIIILD Carman Alter Dauncey l9l5 1924 Q. .Sal .Z Lundberg Ajax ARNOLD SMITIAI J. GRANT RUESCI-I CLYDE JOHNSON RICHARD GARDNER MAX GRAHAM RAY HARDY ZELPH CALDER PLEDGES HAROLD LINDSEY PHILIP MALLINCKRODT RICHARD GARDNER RICHARD BROWN ALLAN RANDLE FRED lVlATHEWS THOMAS SMITH ROBERT PIXTON RICHARD FULLER Jones Burke Gardner Silver Ferguson Knudson Smith Irvine Crandall Hardy Ruesch Smith Calder Child Graham Culbertson A , I 05: I- A5 A . -A Aw .AA f5,,.- AA- -A. , A-,L rfx-gAkg,fz,.,AAA.,f y 4faA'?!w:AAA-A ., A .-A O '?!'n:f: 'EA .1 A Reviews! .. '--- ,B 111:-I-A . A A , A-AAA, AAA., 4.I:23:5A::g - '11, SQA-,'Af2,mI af ,,A- nz: -A A-,EA ff, ,-.:A A AA --.fvsrs ' A' ' , kgafl- -swf?-:A 2- A: --'z-:1r:r:'A'.f. 3.11 A , 'K' ',.::1:f:1,4. r.5f4f'?A,A' . .A ,:f:,. . . -' gr-EA-:.,A -, ,A '69 , J 'f ' 'f' , -A'--' AA ' , A ,025 i ' ff- V554 255'-2-paQ?f1I5A1 ' :Aff -' ' f?Z5A.AA '- .F f'ZSw ' '4 ' ' ' . ' 'A' Wfffmiiii A. A ' ' A A, ,, .- .A - - A, A ' , MAQJK mf,-If-Aff4.eA:,-A, -, . .AAAAAAII-q.A R 'Q , ASA-A . A- I A ,. , A R -A- 'eu' A .. -, ,A . -A ' . V Q Q f ' . 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STRINGHAM Nelson Hummer fan F 'Ii e niwit X17 ..f 'f is 1 . 352' ' 17 Kappa Sigma 238 South Thirteenth East Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 One Hundred Eight Chapters Delta Sigma Chap-ter Established at Utah in 1928 ' A , E -. . ' ALLAN B. BOWMAN CHARLES W. WILSON VAUGHAN T. O,BRIEN ALBERT A. ERICKSON ARNOLD M. MARSTON GEORGE A. KOEHLER THERON W. FOTHERINGHAM VIVIAN G. GUBLER PLEDGES JOHN CARVER FRANK KIMBALL OWEN DWIGHT HERBERT GOTTSCHALL GEORGE HUMMER GEORGE BABLIN FRED BOsONE Price Rayboulcl Perlewitz Stringliam Barker Fotheringham Olsen Gulaler QF if f Delta Kappa Phi Zl5 South Thirteenth East Founded at lvlarshall College r: West Virginia in l9Z8 Seven Chapters war . . y-4, Utah Zeta Chapter Established in l929 ACTIVES Ross G. WARD LAVERL NELL HERBERT CLARK CECIL VI. EVANS Skt! LESLIE J. Bisi-ion QWEN J- JONES Xl GEORGE C. MORRIS NVINSTON C. SANDERSON FERDIE D- PETERSON ELMER l'lALl, HENRY P- JONES EUGENE LEES j ELMER BUTLER CALVIN KEMPF X ERNEST M. BURGESS MAX HERBERT Z5 LAWRENCE BURMESTER RAY K. B01-INE FRP-NR FORD Nell Evans jones Sanderson Morris jones Ward l-lall Herbert Peterson Lees Bishop Page 27l ACTIVES WENDELL HATFIELD EVERETT I-IooPER BLAIR SCOTT Ross HARDY DAVID LANGLOIS E. JEX CAPENER STANLEY PITT LOUIS Fox FRED WOOLLEY Roscoe WO0LI.EY Scott . K2 if 1 , 19 if YA fix S gma eiia Theta lZ68 East Solulh 'I ample I:OLlllLiCLi :It Unfversity ol' LlIlI 111 f I , Ross HARDY RUDOLPH LARCHER KENNETH PHILLIPS TI-IURMAN PRYOR PLEDGES E. M. MCLAUGHLIN EDWIN I-IERCHI LORIN WHEELNVRIGPIT ARNOLD I-IUBER ROBERT EVANS I-IARoLD WRIGHT Fox WOOUCY Pryor Hardy ' Woolley xxx A Q ? S f P+ -Q: My Q do . Q Z f x 47 ff- 5 J ' Q Q 434 A A Q Q 4, f , 7 f f V7 Z Wx f f A f f 7 f 1 1 f 2 xv 4 4 W ff Z lf' A N A X PRQFESSICDNAL AND HGNOI2!-XRY '-'- 'm'f'f ' '--A-r ' 1, g:5??-igiiiiiff-rf'f ' f' i'f'r 'i f'1 210':-1-g-f:'1i.ii-a:.k-zi51 , SQ'Z95'!al:?..'j f?Si!1f51?L'SM 11g,,':n- 1-g,,., E, C. PARKINSON - CARVEL JAMES - DEAN lVlOFFAT - - SCOTT MCCUNE - STANLEY PARKINSON - ' '14 Phi Beta Pi National Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Pittsburgh, 1891 Alpha Nu Chapter, Established, 1913 Colors: Green and White Purpose: The Betterment of Members and the Furthering Purpose of the Medical Profession OFFICERS of the 1 - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Reporter Parkinson Nlgflunc 4 H7 .,., ,.,. f 4 4' -,.. fw.. ,-..,,,., V f Wdiifv' fan -. .1 ' 'L ' 'a-if 9,11-', 'f2-2-erfgtfiqg f ..5.,-Wifi iv - 'I.'.t 543- F111 1521593453 , 1 , . A wh A E. J. CAPENER S. R. HARDY D. R. SKIDMORE W. M. CLINGER j. H. CULLEY 1-I. R. REICHMAN MEMBERS j. P. MCBRIDE WENDELL NOALL R. R. MERRIL W. T. HASLER hl. A. GUBLER W. K. BULLOCK cA.-A.f W, -rw.. .. . . , f ax 1, f I we fX 1 ff I 1 ,157 X X Xonix ,XX Ven, ff ,JX X. 1 Af 5 N N X-ft fl 1 X ff 'ef ' wx K XY WN, 5, M yfwff f iw 4 ,Vx . f 1 sw win , -fsxf' 'fx xs'1Q'fiRXX s- 'xfvlwg 'w.eXf4iX:'s, Q . , . gif. 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'.AE-ig 'L' ,ab 1 4 1 s X 4-gr: , f V 2 f V1 X? ,: 5:2-Ap 4 ' 2 A 1- 4:14 'Hey .:..fg:af2y. C xg 'Z , 6 55 ' ' 21-13251 -3 ag., A S LL...1.::.e-:e.m.vt. .-:wh 1 Off Gubler Clinger Merrill . Culley i li - . ,, 2 A 'N NKEXXXSXW ' K X s xX X s . A s 1 , ci N xx S X X x ,. X X r x gi 1 XX 5 X X X X g XX SX 1 X S Nfs 1 E X X X ,SX A XQX Q X A , XX -ghgsgagxgssaux Ef - X . A -'NXQQQ-A ., -. -.iggaigw-XQKNXQX,-,,..smg--AAA-.A N , Q .. F-..i,,Sg,gw,QxXAQXgfQXA: . .- ' ' 9, X XX f wb X X XX A .Q t ,A..N. xX XX N Q Q .- ,NX X ' XX... 4 W. ...QA . .55 ..X .w,..b vxwsw. Xu., , X A.. +2-rr-m-A-wer: -A --.- wax N- A I - N Xww A, 1 Z6 W -bl -J? '3i5Ti6?f1-'f2?-A: '-4 'r-'ffl :W -'US' r 1 -Aviznlffizdf I-ECDL? Qs:-3.2 'exif'-I-A '34-Ai' ik 5 1'Y 't- aff 'iGS:...2:hizT -HXQ 'sb . f-'T4'f1' 2 3'?w'-. ' ' K A P5 ff .. v A .. 1 - - - . ,1- Q Page 274 - ' 1, . , A 'is 5 gg? Bullock Reichmann Hardy Mclirfde Parkinson Noall Haslef Cavener smirk-are , , , , 'li NH .gi V V, '71 Jr - -.gsfhflg-e,P' gggim i V- M W iii W ,W 4 T, L - - ' A 1,-N 'QA up 4 Ar A' 'X::.g...:,,:.J-1. hr1.i,....-gl 1 i,..f '1,. ., - - -, , -,AYHUY m wi ar -A 1 1 -- 1 - ' 1- i lil all 'E' lil Theta Alpha Phi National Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Stillwater College, 1919 Utah Chapter Established, 1920 Colors: Purple and White OFFICERS PAUL THATCHER ---------- President RUTH CANNON - - - - - Recording Secretary BESSE ROSE - - - - - - Corresponding Secretary 2 . , K f f , , 4 3 4 , ff ,Y 5 ,I.'5ypr1Z.q,v , FACULTY ADVISOR lVlAUDE MAY BABCOCR MEMBERS DOROTHY RAINEY RADIE 1-IYDE JAMES KNUDSON RICHARD POLLOCK RAY FORSBERG DEWITT PAUL . AMY JENKINS NIALCOLM MEACHAM IRENE ROSS MARGARET EVANS MONTEITH 1VlCOIX'1lE h1ARY ISGREEN ' 'gmc S. , 'WA ws 4 L av qc I A .1.5:,gf,r'1, .g, gf . 'ts 2 . I J A e . J 212 . , 5 , N J 49 I ,I A, new 2 V ' , 4 ., A Kg? 'X A WAV ROYAL GARFF 9 ' L .a- 5:-S ' 1 JZ 2, JN 6-Wil 7 ,Av ' Z? Z, M 2, I I 'f 'dwg . . ,.,.1,, Q V .ki , L .,,, ...R Iss 'T' f 11 -A Af-P 1- x :ff ,A - .F i I , A I 'iiii 1' , ' Ox 71- , ef gi . 7 x'?'iti1'4.,' 'Af' f 2 f r I A V ,,f , Q 'W 'Q A I in Q EVAAIQ . , V ki 2 ..,.,,, 5, V E , V, 1 ,Q T 1 7 'qi , ' 'L-AZ Thatcher Cannon Rose James Thomas Rainey jenkins Cohne Boyer Knudson Barker Ross CECELIA COHNE JACK THOMAS SHERMAN NICHOLS HAROLD BOYER DOROTHY CARLSON MELVIN PETERSON GEORGE JAMES EMILY LYNCH IONE SPENCER NANCY BARKER PAUL IVERSON RUTH BALLANTYNE -! S :ja Q ,fn RM W I I Q . A ..V. .. .- --.A .V ... H., S .+. -':,I-1 ,52 , nge' ', I Evans Pollock Carlson lvcrson Forsberg Lynch I .14 G ,W , - f Q: 1 f 1 , ff A ,.vI.w:A-- W - ' . '1' .+:W:y-z-:- I y +,,,::I-5. fgnfy, 1 are Af 'V 1 47 5 I ,, , , A in fy? 4 fe' , if I Z 0 ' 11' ' ' ,AZ Garfli lsgreen Paul Page 275 Tau Kappa Alpha National Honorary Debating Fraternity Established at University of Utah, l9l5 Colors: Light and Dark Purple Purpose: To further debating and oratory OFFICERS REED COEEIN - President MAXINE BOYDEN - - Vice-Presiclent ROYAL GARFF - - - Secretary-Treasurer J -3 35, . ff f Y 1 4 3 1 l ff 4' f 5225 , 1 He. .66 W-6 1,-1 1 fl: ' Q z:2CSzfQse1 ' fW'?b2 6745? EK is it ?,-I f ' ,. . M.: Asif 2 t f av f x ' Swv A 50 Y ...'...,- . , f. aa a' ,-52 .53 , 1 , f ff Y 'f Y-'Me Q A lggay Q, 4 , X .I 'li 1 f '1 i-..,,, , Coffin jcppson Page 276 REED COFFIN MAXINE BOYDEN ROYAL GAREF IRENE SHERANIAN JOSEPH JEPPSON MEMBERS JAMES KNUDSON EMILY LYNCH GEORGE ADAMSON BESSIE RosE LLEWELLYN MCKAY ALICE S1vi1TH McKAY Q., I r-a,l :,, -' . A - Y ' 'Yl, E .. :', -.r. ,,,V ' Jil 'lf ,-.. .W E 1 ' Tig . , M ,. L .222 ' , ., te:-. A f as . . 1 'Q' vvsagwa - S xg - r J' 4 BOW-1011 Cilrff Sherunian LYY1Ch Knuclson Rose xx Q 4 X XS, Eg 54 X X Q ax . .Q ,,.- e , V Y oi Y , , Q is Y. .,, . Y . f , Paul Adamson Phi Delta Pi National Physical Education Sorority National Founded, 1916 Eta Chapter Established in l92Z Colors: Royal Purple and Gold Purpose: To promote greater physical education activity nationally and to create a better understanding among business women. EVA JEPPSON - A'lARY KIMBALL NlARY I-IILLMAN - ARLENE JOHNSON IRETA COLLINS - VIVIAN PIERCE RUTH WILSON A'lARY l'llLl.MAN ARLENE -lOl-INSON ALTA CRANE NlARY KIMBALL EVA ,IEPPSON RUTH WILSON EDNA PETERSON NURMA FISHER OFFICERS MEMBERS - President Vice-President - Treasurer Corresportdirrg Secretary - Recording Secretary ELLEN JACKSON VIVIAN PIERCE NIELBA GORE IRETA COLLINS BERNICE THOMAS BERENICE BARNES lVlARGUERITE RILEY GENEYIEVE MCLAW l,.AVERA NlCAR'I'I-IUR H istorizm - C laaplairr ItppsoII Kimball johnson Thomas Crime RIIey McArthur Wilson Fisher MCLHW Page 277 Sigma LlpSiIon National Honorary Literary Fraternity Founded in 1906 Utah Scribblers Chapter Established, 1916 Colors: Dark Green and Gold OFFICERS WALLACE STEGNER - - President WAYNE GROVER - - Vice-President JACK E. THOMAS - - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS ALAN B. BROWN RALPH NICHOLSON PAUL THATCHER iVlALCOLM MEACHAM FIELD WINN EMERSON THATCHER GRANT RASMUSSEN SHERMAN RUESCH WALTON K. HALL Page 3278 SICSUCI' Grover Thomas Rasmussen Hall BYOWH Nicholson Thatcher Winn l P I , P h I h I National Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Vermont, 1889 Delta Pi Established in 1920 Colors: Olive Green and White Purpose To bring medical students closer together professionally and socially. OFFICERS JOHN THORPE WELLS UIRICH R. BRYNER - JOHN I-IORNIBROOK XVILMER L. ALLEN - ERNEST T. WARD MEMBERS WIl,MER L. ALLEN E. WAYNE ALRED ULRICH R. BRYNER TONY E. COLETTI ANDREW W. CONTRATTO CLIFFORD l'lALVORSEN JOSEPH L. l'lANSEN JOHN HORNIBROOK LOu1s W. KIRKMAN STEVEN LAURIS ALFRED M. OKELBERRY ERNEST W. OLDHAM CHARLES O. RICH REED J. RICH LEON S. SAUNDERS .KLENNER F. SHARP RALPH R. STEVENSON ERNEST T. WARD JOHN TI-IORPE WELLS FRANK J. WINGET Presiding Senior Presiding junior - Secretary Treasurer Scribe Wells Allen I-lornibrook Ward Okelberrb' Rich Kirkman Stevenson Saunders Sharp Rich Contratto Winger Faulkcs Oldroyd Williams Page 279 Delta Theta Phi National Legal Fraternity National Organized, 1913 Howat Senate Established in 1916 65 Active Chapters Colors: Green and White Purpose : The a dvancement of the study of law and the social atmosphere among law students creation of a OFFICERS ' HAROLD W. WILLIAMS - President CLIFTON OTTOSEN - - Vice-President GLEN Y. RICHARDS - - - Bailiff RICHARD O,ROURKE Secretary FRANK P. COPENING - - Treasurer MEMBERS JEROME ADERTON LINDON CRONE DEWITT PAUL ARTHUR BARTON HARRY BRAMWELL l'lARO'I.D W. WILLIAMS ROBERT BOWEN CLIFTON N. OTTOSEN ALBERT BOWEN GLEN Y. RICHARDS GEORGE ALBERT SMITH, JR JOSEPH G. JEPPSON EDMOND SCHOENHALS FRANK L. COPENING GRANT WRIGHT RICHARD OIROURKE EVERINGTON ROBERTS ZELPH CALDER KARL KROGUE ROSCOE lRVlNE JOHN IRELAND EARL MARSHAI-l, ' BYRON P. SEVERICH PHARIS JOHNSON BEN JOHNSON ALTON lWELVlLl.E ' ,, A . f . , . ---- ' ' i s r X . ffl . ' E, I ' ' A ' - 'gs ' . fs S- . - ' if .?41j.ii i'2Z 'Dfw iss.: -.'- V Tix 2 . ., V L5 -A Q - M k gg .S I 1 A 4' I A 'Wil '4v! 'S' 'A i' W5 N,4axeaf?gEi? - Fiv iz- r 'M 5 ' YFQF I . . I 4 L I A r ' ' 1, . fglakaq , '. ARHQA I Amman msawb . , ,DeA, ' ' Q' ,,Lghg, ' . I ' I T .- .A 1 Af' , A f : A: A x - .191 f 'I 'Q' -1:1 ' I- ' Q P I 5 ' I5 bt . , f , -.Ig , 5 - Williams Ottosen Richards Jeppson Copening Paul Kesler Melville Banon Bowen Crone NVdght Bowen Johnson Snith Marsden Larson Schoenhals Thompson Cannon Johnson Calder Roberts Page 280 h i D e- I t a h i National Honorary Literary Sorority Founded at University of Tennessee, 1919 Epsilon Chapter Established, l9Zl Colors: Blue -and Cold Flower: Pansy OFFICERS EE, HELEN STOKES - - Pregidgm lVlARGARET PRATT Vice-President HELENA XNILLIAMS - Treasurer PAULINE joHNSON Secretary HELEN VAN COTT - - H istoriavz M E M B E RS C-WENEVERE ANDERSON lNlARGARET PRATT RUTH CANNON CI-IIYO THOMAS ZOLA FERNLEY HELEN VAN COTT SHIRLEY REI GUDMUNDSEN GENEVIEVE VAN DYKE GRACE HASSEL HELENA WILLIAMS PAULINE jOHNSON A'lARGARET BEARNSON LUCILE LAMBERT KATHRYN BLOOD IRENE lVlERRlLL NlYRTH HARVEY NORA MARY NEVILLE HELEN HOMER MARIE OICONNER RUTH JONES IRIS PARRISH l'lARR!ET LAMB LEONE RASSMLISSEN LENCRE lVlCl:ARl.ANE HELEN STOKES lRENE SHERANIAN j AMY jENKINs ,. eri- A - I rrr S I 4' A,,,, IF ' P I I 1 , I .. t V' ':3L 1f', fe V yy , ? ?f,g2.lff -' U rf: ' -', .,,, 1 f f,, E .' 3 , -.4313 A - ---- I I- N K , 4- VV . m,1,'i,f fr 1' ' V I N F I I in 7- AM E Tm I , , ,Wm - I 1 j ' 1 , , I , , hz J B AY ggi? ,fa QM x C xr I . I f . ,, ' I 1 ,g ,. !r,.g-fg- j I ' I ' .T . A ' S ., TP f f ' QIQQVF u . Z I - ' A ' Stokes Williams johnson Van Colt Cannon Lam'bert Merrill jenkins Sheranizln Fernley Lamb Bearson Parrish Anderson Rasmussen O'COnnOr Neville Homer Harvey Thomas Blood jones Page 281 Theta Tau National Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Minnesota, 1904 Lambda Chapter Established, 1920 Colors: Garnet and Gold Purpose: The -advancement Of its members in the Engineering Society OFFICERS T WVALLACE SMITH - - President CQURTNEY CAMPBELL Vice-President E, IRVING ALTER - - Secretary LORIN MOORE - - Treasurer GEORGE XVALTER DAL1 NCEY E. lRVING ALTER ELTON W. PACE BLAIR SCOTT LORIN MOORE BYRON G. JONES FRED THOMAS ELMER GERTSCH FRANKLIN Sl-IAFER 23:E:ffERAa1sz3.',-saw,-amx ' ., ' 1.9. ...55:,3,11, 4, M ,,, ,,,,, V V . K , .,,.. - K ,, X so 3 as . X paver: .- ut fs K- . was ra-at :-f ' 2, , V' -: -.113.?A- A H fp 912115: f, . ' W . lr:-1 A .5 5 ' 33.1.2.2 V ,A , . , - -...--Eafvr ,-we 3 V. YQ , re, ' .Q if ez Z A: if W. L., 4 12 5 iffafs-err: 1f,fif?':gZI1Q.2.11,3 2,.':f, gi ,..f-fi A . 'i 21,7 I Egg, . - - . - ., - E.. .r 1, A15 Ze ,v--5, an , :?s,i-f:'- A . , , y'3gv11.,:: ' r 3, . 4 R . f' X I ' i '---' 1 ' - 1 . . .,rr 4 ' A ' ' --: - ' . V valet. . t1::.'e.f5: 'N in if J, if-5 if ' fPM f?!'f4 W' if V' 2 4-.,rsa:e1s.Ar 1 , ', - ' ' .. , .' .,,. ' Alter Dauncey Thomas jones Fagergren Lundberg Barker Page 282 MEMBERS ALVIN FAGERGREN MELVIN E. LUNDBERO EDGAR BARKER R. E. GRIGGS WAYNE TURPIN HAROLD BRADFORD HACKETT K. OLSEN NllLTON E. TRENAM HARPER COWLES fx' NSE Vs 294 R Q 31-Qs-f,f5:,e:5i.r31 A '-Ri ff? - :Ag Y f,--:- z A : I as . ? ! ,asm 'NX X gx ' ,f me 5 X , Ad T A X XSS Af MA N x s . Pace Gertsch Scott Moore Shafer Griggs Turpin Bradford Olsen Sigma Gamma Epsilon National Mining, Metallurical and Geological Fraternity Founded at the University Of Kansas, 1915 Mu Chapter Established, 1922 Colors: Gold, Blue, and Silver Flower: White Carnation OFFICERS STEPHEN RAY WILSON - - - - President ALBERT ERICKSON - - Vice-President GLEN LASSON - - Secretary-Treasurer l'llLLARY ST, CLAIR - - - - Editor MEMBERS RAYMOND WIMBER ROLLIN CEDERLOF CLIFFORD JEX P. H. ENSIGN KENNETH PHILIPS LEONARD lVlCKlNl.EY lvER WM. NICHOLSON XVALTER BATES RUSSELL L. RICHARDS NVILLIAN1 YOUNG NICHOLAS G. ANKUDINOFF Wilson Erickson Lasson St. Clair Young ,lex Wimber McKinley Richards Ensign Ankudinoff Nicholson Cederlof Pag: 283 Ipha Kappa Psi National Commerce Fraternity Founded at University of New York, 1904 Utah Chapter Established in l9Z2 Colors: Cold and Blue OFFICERS RICHARD LAMBOURNE - - President NOEL JACKSON - Vice-President CLARK NYE - - Secretary DAVID SPENCER - Treasurer JOSEPH BENEDICT - Correspondent MEMBERS WILI,.IAIvI ASHTON CLAUDE HARVEY DONALD HILLS FRANK JENSEN RICHARD POLLOCK WILLIAM MORDOCK DOUGLASS WHITE MARION L. GOWANS JAMES BROOKIE EASTON WOOl.EY XVILFORD DAYNES . I-amboume .l2CkS0l1 NYE Spencer Ashton Benedwr Hills Jensen Winger Gownns Wlierry Prige 284 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a national professional fraternity organized to foster a spirit of good-fellowship among the students of the Business School and to create a more complete unity of purpose between the University and professional and business men of the city. .IosERII PEERY -IOIIN MIDDLIETON BRYCE YORK J.-xcic DAYNES LEWIS WILLIAMS iWYRTHEN ELLIOTT MEMBERS CHARLES ACKERSON -IOHN RICHARDS CHARLES THOMAS JOHN WEISER RICHARD EGAN Dow XVINEGAR Lee Wooley Egan Pollock Mordock HI-Iinett Peery B rookie Ackerson While Ellivll Page 285 Delta Sigma Pi Inter-National Commerce Fraternity National F Ounded 1907 Sigma Chapter Established, 1921 Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple Purpose: To promote a study of business, to foster high scholarship, and to promote a closer association between the members and business men ofthe city and state. OFFICERS GEORGE W. JAMES - - Pfesidevlf MONTE M. MOORE - - - - - Scribe FRANK L. COOK - - - TTMSWGT FULLMER TEBBS - - Correspondent MEMBERS PRUL W. SMITH ELMER BARLOW KELLER KERR WM. DUANE STRINGER LAVERL F. NELL FINLEY M. JUDO C. E. ALLEN BARNARD WM. J. PACE ELTON PACE MELVIN PERLEWlTZ LAYTON J. LLOYD . V x . Q ax -5 ' 'RQ' ' A ' - i QQ 'r'- ' r ' ' O fa- f i , QR N I 3 . 1-,, A . 'Q' r ' N I S -QW Miifem.. raw . .ae . .Wa H . 1941 -.'-f.25:'ws::4'f , Zh . nga? '- ' -!oJ: .? ' ' ' :-5.3, ' 'G 'ffl -M. , - , . f .,., ,.,.. A A V, , In J ,... 1 4 1 ' ' , ' Q fl X James Moore Lloyd Nell Stringer Pace PCTIUWIIZ Pace Nielson juclcl Kerr Pnge 286 Kappa Gamma Psi National Music Fraternity Founded at New England Conservatory of Delta Chapter, Establed 1924 Colors: Gray and Black Music, l9l3 M EMBERS lN FACULTY PROFESSOR THOMAS GILES PROFESSOR XVILLIAM PETERSON PROFESSOR ARTHUR FREBER OFFICERS JOHN STACEY - - - President WILLIAM M. HALES Vice-President DONALD MIDGLEY - Secretary RULON KIMBALL - Treasurer MEMBERS HAROLD GEERTSEN GORDON SEARS JUNIUS GILLETI RALPH CLOWARD DENNIS MCFALL GOLDEN OBLAD WALLACE ROGERS BURNESS SALIN MAX LUND XVILLIAM HENDERSON DWIGHT FLICKINGER FLOYD KENNEDY WALLACE WILLIAMS WlLl.lAM BRADSHAW Stacey I-lales Geertsen Miclgley Kimball Oblad Kennedy Sears Lund Gillette Flickinger Page 287 Sigma appa Phi National Honorary Language Fraternity Founded at Pullman, Washington Beta Chapter Established in 1922 Purpose: To promote high scholarship in language and world fellowship. NANCY BARKER LUCILLE LAMBERT LUCILE MCDERMAID - FRANCES MCGONAGLE 2.5 M W ' 4, , . ,.5' 2 fff1.j,: , 'sf 5 f I 9' , 9 ' ' pf f A Barker Heron Deuel Page ZSS BERNICE FREED ALIVION BROWN OFFICERS MEMBERS VIRGINIA CASTLETON VIRGINIA STEVENS ROVVINE KELLY NllLDRED DEUEL SARA BARNARD MAXINE FINDLAY ELIZABETH HAM IVIELL LOUISE SILVER WILLIS GERTSCH ASSOCIATE MEMBERS CARL COLDITZ JEANNETTE HERRON CHARLOTTE SCI-IROEDER j. VERNON SHARP ,..,,, 4 ,f 5 3 T 'X' . fm '13'f ' . . Wv I --AI - fl , I -:I,,.:v . ,.fA. I .Ig : ,-.-Tai.-g J ..,?. ,, V - 1 R' ., ,f ,, ., f ' 'I 1, ' 'U' af: I fii if , , - ' ', 6 :, I 559' A . W Vi l ' 5 ' Lambert McDermaid McGonagle Hammell Kelly Sharp Freed Barnard Woolcy LEGRAND SILVER EASTON WOOLEY STEWART WRIGHT ELSIE KELLER '-.ab it C if VA L ,, A .. . - A- rs J I Riff . f-A I- f President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - - M arsball x TAA. . ,.., : 1 A, R,:g:1: as x , E. I9 , ' - Wk .N -s 1 IM , 10 1 X '49 4 Q f ,, -. IIAAI :-121I1 I ,, 'P 9 -:A xiii-Q -kfg12i ' Wright Findlay Keller Silver Casrlelon Stevens . 4 k J fi? gr' Silver Brown Gerrsch Phi Alpha Delta National Legal Fraternity llounclecl at Columbia University, l9l2 Local Chapter Established, l9Z6 Colors: Old Gold and Purple Purpose: To 'form a closer bond among law Students for the better attainment Ol' those Obiects which are to their mutual advantage. OFFICERS ELLIOT W. EVANS - justice TRACY POWERS Vice-justice PAUL THATCHER - Marshal CHARLES STOUT - Clerk VERNON l-lARR1S - - - - Treasurer ALAN BROWN - - Historian MEMBERS N Y f A ' , SA ef, Agnew? . Ei Q. ALLAN CROCHET CALVIN BEHLE XVARREN SALIN PARNELL BLACK EVERETT FOLSOM LEROY TUOKETT PAUL E. REIMANN ' S 'Rage 2? ws.: , 0, ,f , ii! Wi LLiAAi xiii R-5 .1 'Q '-f' 'f ff 52 Er - ft rf' 4. A-AF aff.- ::.,,, .. NX ,L .. f- 'L rp f f life q xv 'KSA ' LEGRAND CARLSTON ALTON LUND DEVERE WOOTTON CLARENCE WILLIANIS JAMES L. PLATT RICHARD JOHNSON ARTHUR JGNES POLL 1 ':3:3:E2- 'W' ' ' Sf . lv rf 5 W A we .' ' -4 v , 'Swv -mc?-:W S . 'X f ' was . a' fit . ay ' - --r1,',gg5 , -I . 1' V. 5152 ! . . -.-9 if' ,Rig . V. -p - -1 rf ' '- 2. - , . ,1'iQafae - ' . 45-2285: , . . 1ff?6Z.f 62 .er-, 5-e9s'::1:L:S : WN . f -P ff' . A l K ta-. ' ' - 'if - A . I ' Q 1 I J 53:14 A.. Q, f . ' .of ,sf Q. , , . w e A 1 V . - - A .ff - - Q? ' ' . ' 2: Evans Powers Harris Thatcher Brown Black Reimann johnson Crockett Folsom Wootton Szilin Poll Behlc Williams f , . ,r f .- Sem N ef X iv f Xa ,Q 1 Fl s fswiexqfz l f , U 4 jones Tuckett Platt Pzlgf' 289 Alpha Ch Sigma National Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin 43 Active Chapters Alpha Xi Chapter Establed, 1925 Colors: Yellow and Blue Purpose: The advancement of Chemistry OFFICERS T. ROGER LOOFBOUROW - - E. WESLEY SNIITI-I - R. E. WALLACE - O. C, JONES - LEE C. CHENEY - ALAN C. THURMAN - MEMBERS BERNE L, WOOLLEY WILLIAM DRISCOLL DDN FioRscREN MAX HERBERT ALMA GARDINER GRAYDON BURNETTE STERLING TANNER Ross HARDY MARcEI.L lVlAYHUE ROBERT PORTER W. GORDON ROSE ROBERT R. AUSTIN HAROLD GIBBS - President Vice-President - Historian Recorder - Treasurer Reporter Page 290 Smith Cheney Wallace Wooley Porter I-lurdy Burnett Gibbs jones Herbert Driscoll Loofbourow Gardiner Mayhue Phi hi Theta Nation Mu Cha al Business Sorority pter Established, 1925 Colors: Lavender and Gold Purpose : To foster higher ideals among busines women. OFFICERS HELENE NELSON - president VILATE CRANE - Vice-President DOROTHY lVlERRILL - Secfgfmy FLORENCE HAYES - Treasurer RUBY CHRIsTENsEN - - - Historian VELMA MENDENHALL Correspondence Seeretrvry MEMBERS ELIDA ,IENSEN BERNITTA MAIJSEN HELEN CRAIG HELEN STROCK MARY COOPER MARY ANDERSON A lVlARGARET YOUNGBERG ALICE BAKER FLORENCE BURTON .IANE BOVVER PLEDGES NlARJORlE BOYDEN LoIs FEATHERSTONE GLADYS WRIGHT MAXINE BOYDEN Nelson Crane Alcrrnl llnyes Featherstone Strock Cooper Wright Madsen Baker Mendenlizill Craig Burton Boydcn Page 291 lpha Beta Theta Literary Sorority Founded at University of Utah, 1919 Colors: Lavender and Yellow Flower: The Iris Purpose: To foster appreciation of literature OFFICERS LUCILLE LAMBERT - - I - President BERYLE WEST - - - - - Vice-President LENORE MCFARLANE - - - - - Secretary-Treasu1'er JANE NVOODS - - - - - Historian . MEMBERS GWENEVERE ANDERSON WANDA ASHLEY VIRGINIA CARTHEY VIRGINIA CASTLETON MARY COZZENS AFTON CRAWFORD LEONORA CRONIN MERYDITH EDMUNDS MARY ELLEN EGAN DOROTHY GARR HOPE HANSEN MYRTH HARVEY ALLENE JENSEN ELSIE KELLER l,UCll.E MARCUSSEN FRANCES MCGONAGLE IRENE MERRILL DOROTHY NAYLOR l-:RANGES NUTTALL OLIVE THOMAS EVA KINCAID MARGARET PRATT LEONA RASMUSSEN BESSIE ROSE lMOGENE SANDALL IRIVIA STEVENS CLAUDIA STOKES NlEI.BA TURNER MARGARET VAN COTT KATHRYN WHITTEMORE NORA STEWART MARJORIE AUGUSTINE CARMEN BAGLEY ELIZABETH DEUEL HAZEL HALL HELEN ELLSWORTH IDNE DUNCAN HELEN POTTER ELIZABETH RING HELEN MCDONALD RUTH NOWELI, LOREE VAN WAGONEN 1 , ,.1,fm. I 'Ti 14 2' - ax ' , , E,,.,h.1: X .X . 1--.A-N 7 r- V N. ' A I ,7 I . J? I if-rf':15l . .A T I Pi. ,.: if ' ' ' 51 ' -, .... -C .. ' Z - p 'i ' ' ' T V ' A 5 f' ' -if' . ' sexi r' 4' - Aga, I ' .... 1 . - I L gli I- ' I A A A m W V E T 1 'A '., , ' -55: 1 MA , ,Aj r ,eff '- A In :gf '- xi N, Rst.: Q, V ,S ' - -- 'W as ' Rv .9 -I - :leg A H .f 4 - 2 , it , , ,.., J., , , , ,li - ' I 1, Q ' 'P T T X A .A., A - - A:-: A 'H ' ver- wr z - ' : I I . ., , . , ,.,,, . . E L, . , A V, , V v,.. , V, - . L. ., , . we - V. ,,,, A ff'..-lyljfj. 5:4,,s:551, -,-, -, I x 'f-' ers., - 9 -'A- ' Jil . , . .V tif.,.,-.,gwgriLEYI-Pmfwi. ..2,:.-...fm V, g ., -. - -' ,f , . 5 A I - :ers . 5 . r ' 1 ' F ' flag, , r' ' A -V R2 ' V 1 kgkfg, ' A- .. 5, ,- H fr 1 ::,4 'w4,, -52.31, X J :I Az. ' . e f-5 r ' A Q':2' ,- If ,,... I :.., , Ln :be t - ' - U' 1' Wrist Laslleton Anderson Rose Hansen Cozzens Stokes Sandall Egan Rmg Stewart Harvey Stevens Edmunds Thomas Keller Nowell D A ' I-lnll Merrill Cronin jen sen Turner Naylor Kincaid unczin I u-fr '1 - II' -- V- . . 1 - . D ln' lld 'U55e'l Bdgky ASMCY Mcbonagle Larlhey Duucl Rasmussen Van Wagoncn Page 292 Scabbard and Blade National Military Organization M Company, Fifth Regiment Establecl, 1924 Colors: Red and Gold Purpose: To unite in closer l'Cl21ll-OllSl'llp the military departments OF American universities ancl colleges OFFICERS ANTON C, XMILLEMSEN - - - - - Captain FRANK E. YOUNG - - - First Lieute1Ia1'zt OWEN E. DELANGE - Second Lieutenant ELMER P. GERTSCII - - - - - First Sergeant MEMBERS EDGAR M. BARKER L. G. AMOTT KARL AXELSEN XVILLIAM l-l. DRISCOLL GEORGE WALTER DAUNOEY ,lAAfIEs LAMBERT GIBSON ORLANDO l'lUNTSMAN BYRON G. JONES THEODORE L. KELLER DARRELL lVlORTENSON LAVERL NELL GERALD C. MOILRATI-I FRED LUNDBERG l'lACKETT K, OLSEN GEORGE M. PIXTON l'lAR0l.,D STAFFORD KER MIT LEE l'lOWARD PRICE C. E. RAYBOULD D, KENNETH REIMERS F. E. ROSE RODOLPI-I REDMOND E. W. SIvIITI-I McCI.AIN WINTERs RAYMOND XVIMBER FRED WOOLLEY THEODORE AJAX lf-l. R. BROUGH Gi K. RYSER ZENOS BLACK EVERT LYBBERT THERAN DAVIS LESLIE SUDWEEKS C. C. THORSTENSON ALBERT A. ERICKSON HARPER COWLES :XNGUS CANNON aa 1 if . - .- ' V . 2 I - - ' z ' - - -' v Even 'wweyfwwx' yea. we fwi f aa-wtw . ba 1wf'f... f'ea' A ' ' , ' , A- ' ' . -I - , f I . . I ' ' ROGER' - g-AORIR , fLAf3XR.. -ei ' - uwMQA+LA V fekgxa, Wiijff fL.'1 - -fagxa' f.pi.RA , ,, I 0 - T' 5 - g -- 5 f f ,, V, ..,. iff .I , .I ,. . - U w. , V. .33 , ,.. - ,A ,Lu . -' ,I , ' 'tif' A . . 'f A, ., '- f f I -L ' Z i' . ' Z- 1.2 .- I . '. . 1. , 'fe '. u'f A.i. i l53g,lffEE?.1.Q fin' fag? ii . '-. N ' K-. f5?f' 'V7 WI L ' RIHIT '- A2555 - - ,. A .A A ' f 'O 4 - 'I .I . A .. A -V-'V V .A ' A 'I A W. -- - . ay -. . - ,- . . ' A ' '- A v -2- 9-51 .7-I .... -jgjg ,X1:i -,A ELK: 21 Pfzflv 'ff 'iiiil .f '-xi?-ffl' C! ' ' I - .. E1-.... ' 713-I i9 ?21Y'. 'Lima ' 'E QJ W33ZnwwiQ?g angle N5y,fw' .5H'QwMWEfg5' 162,IfEw:m--aEEdQ,LEf 9 'A1iifPf TW FW O ,-L ij: 51,A,Qi:.Q'-1.-2j.'.1-'12-Iwx1 .i1.3,.':7ZZ?A,--' -. 5 .Q-1 I I A - .svf :AQ 21 rjgjg QWHSRQWKW RQQQERQHEQQA Amikitffi? xzwwkhfbz H' ' mA.HIL ' gv'4Y.f'4 .nvVf1UH Ww?U?MUw fp - T, Sf gQE1':l' '. , , - ...il f'1fgfZf.:'.g ,-ki ew,-f,L...y5 x ,wif '. ' ,Fi ., 'f fin - ' W., f . .. A.-.-4....f.ii .. .- ,. 1 H f .. ..,. - ,h-. ,,- .-by ., ,... . .. . .f,af W .. -. .M V- . fa, f. I .-.. , D' , A . , '.Ee5'i225?f55:iic fab? EEE -32255 'IEFERI lQ??:?R' 3? if T fi! YR ' 'NlQQRiL .BRraH' f'Jf?3E ag All ' EA v 2' .L 11-I Qff fslikiiiri 3-li ' fl' 4i1:1,f21:s'1s '-1 .1 . 1. ' ' ,' ' . A, '1',A.-::5f.'.1s- .. 'f 51-1' '. RA' swf-F,.f... V' .4-.If.wie-:r.:f,i 4' 1 --3'1 .3 Af .rf ' ff f' ff - - 'A - ,Il . . . R A ' F Willemsen Young De Lange Gertsch Dauncey Driscoll Cowles Stafford Davis Raybould Rose Axelsen Lundberg Cannon Gibson Keller Ajax Wimber Barker Wooley Huntsman Olsen Price Reimers james Winters Nell Smith Page 293 Phi appa Phi National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at University Of Maine, 1897 Utah Chapter Established, 1921 Purpose: The recognition of praiseworthy scholarship GFFICERS GEORGE E. FELLOWS ---------- President L. L, DAINES ---------- Mice-President MAUDE HARDMAN - - ------ Secrktary-Treasurer may MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOHN BALLIF ELMER EMMET MILTON BENNION THOMAS A. BEAL J. L. GIBSON RALPH CHAMBERLAIN ESTHER NELSON ARTHUR L. BEELEY T. C. ADAMS ACTIVE GWENEVERE ANDERSON ISABEL BARTON ROSS A. BUDGE THOMAS H. 'BUTTERFIELD W. MANSFIELD HALES NEVILLE HUNSAKER FRANCES MCGONAGLE IRIS PARRISH B'lARGARET PRATT AIAMES E. SABINE OWEN HENINGER LEROY E. COWLES THOMAS- E. BRIGHTON B. l. BURNS ORIN OGILVIE ORIN TUGMAN LEVI EDGAR YOUNG EMILY MERRILL ROBERT S. LEWIS L, I-l. BECKSTRAND MEMBERS HELENA WILLIAMS FRANK YOUNG HILLARY ST. CLAIR ANNIE A. SIMMINGER SOULE PARK EFFIE CHADWIOK EDWARD l'lASl-IIMOTO NANCY BARKER FRANKLIN R. SHAFER F'REDERIcK NEAL THURMAN PRYOR J . lARNEl.l. BLACK .-:1'f,1--H..-:i 14:.' - ' - L, .. . A - A I ., . ' ' I I A ' A 1 ' - A 4215: E::E:3 :4 H' .IVIEQIZQ I I' 'I' Hifi-.'i TW- 5 .-545' ' . f 93 iff . ' 2352 Af-4 - '-f. 'W ' PL -' .GX . '32-53: 3 : ' H221 62' . f-1 vie: If 22 , ' . ' SNYZZS? - li' 21: .. A ,grfaxw , ,f..-5, 0.43-.4et:,Os3::.ca, Af- 3 f, .1 .. 5-is-gf,-:.., . , . . f .. , ..::ff -: A xy- f As' ' f A .- A- . , ff ..., ,:.s-WMS. . :Zi-,A gi.. 35-.'X EEA- V fu I A-29:2 if 'M . ITT Aziz 'I es QM -- If .,.. ':,L-2-A ' 2 'T ' ' Q' I . Rf .Am ,fa AA- . ,.e.. ,..,, .. . ., .H f , A A -- ' , 4 rv-14-37'4:fiQ ,.g41:.. QW'-' - . J I-Qi 4.'.-I-Q61-QZPIJAW.. L - ' .' f-.Wififf ' - 122.28053 ' :+ - --Iizff . 1- ff? f. ' . .C-fr' ' JY A ii H l . I ' Wi f i A ttf! . X ' . R' I zhfrcafr ,131 V . ER-is .. ,S .0321 ...-ffefm,-In ,...,,.,,esf-fa -2 .ft We . - 'fr-f Q :mffefafmffw A gffw.,.:,46mf,A---af...-,,L.wwf II- ,Af-'ef' A ,.. .'.-,-sw-w:Q - .. .,' :ff ,. - Az 2-22-2:-I-.5ff..:Az:5:fAvv':w.f .. 5 wa.-.z:: - Aff- 1 . L W A f ' 7 I2 f tim -' rr ft- f -- -f .fF1'fZ75:1 - T3 N A f VQM: 1 X Barton MCGOMEIA Pryor Williams Hales Barker Shafer Sabine Budge Black AWCYSOH Butterfield St. Clair Hunsalaer Young Gertsch Page 294 u Delta Sigma I-Iome Economics Sorority Founded at University of Utah, 1922 Colors: Maroon and Gold Purpose: To 'foster higher home economic education RUTH GROVER DJRILLA READ ELAINE SKEWES - lX'llLDRED PALMER NlILDRED AYLETT OFFICERS M EMBERS LORENE MYRICK HANNAH l'lEGSTED LoIs OSWALD RUTH Fox FRANCES ROWBERRY MIRIAIIII MANTLE ELSA l'lUBER fi , , K , ' ,T A a W . I f ' , .W-I-,, i f . 'fc- I I ri , I I ' A n ' A II f f V ' if fx ' I I fri ' 7 I . , I I , - N ' ' 3 I L A A ' I ' - - ., - '- I- - ,gf ' - :I , , A ., 4 ' 1,55 ' .5 ' If ' fa ' ' , I I . 'SSI ,-.- tw- ' I 1. . A 1,-'iA:,,,iA2: f Grover Read Rowberry l:2ll'lX5WOI'Il'l Short Dziincs Mantle - President lfice-President - Secretary T1'easI4II'eI' - - Lib1'aI'ia1z h llLDRED PALMER NORAIIA DAINES ELIZABETH FARNSWORTI-I MARGARET SHORT lvA Cl-IUGG EMILY 'TAYLOR iVlADELINE CROMAR , -.V get , --I , . , -:La , h ,.,. ,.5x. f, I I ,V if ,A 1 ,, . W 1' A Q11 1 .,,:.,,: . . gy . I 2 I I I, I fl , .,. , --' A, if-.3 ff :V- V , L ,17f,tn,,.,,,, Q - ' ' ' ,u f A Hegsted Palmer Aylclt Chuug l-lubcr Myrick Fox Page 295 BetaDe-Ita u Honorary Music Organization Founded at University of Utah, 1929 Colors: Black and Gold Purpose: To foster high ideals in music OFFICERS VIRGINIA CASTLETON - - VIRGINIA STEVENS - DOROTHY SHEPHERD - VILATE CRANE - MEMBERS VIRGINIA CASTLETON VIRGINIA STEVENS DOROTHY SHEPHERD VILATE CRANE MARGARET TI-IORNBERG MARTHA CULP JANE GSBORNE JESSIE WANDA WRIGHT JEAN ROMNEY MILDRED WHIPPLE MIRIAM WHIPPLE HAZEL BLOOD ALICE il-HORNLEY VERDA EVANS PARRY 4 President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Page 296 Castleton I , Stevens Shepherd Crane Wright Whuwle Blood Thomley Evans Whipple Culp Romney Pi Zeta Phi National Biological Science Fraternity Founded at University of Utah, 1930 ' TWO Active Chapters R. V. Chamberlin Chapter Founded at University of Utah, 1930 Purpose: To encourage the advancement of Biological Science OFFICERS ELMER BERRY ---.. ..... - Pfegidem LORETTA MANGEL - ----- - - - Vice-President FLORENCE JONES - - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer M EM BERS IN FACULTY DR. R. V. CHAMBERLIN PROP. V. C. FISK DR. j. S. STANFORD A. M. WDODBURY W. W. NEWBY Miss LUCILE RICE DON M. REES MEMBERS ELMER G. BERRY LORETTA JUNE MANGEL FLORENCE JONES FLORENCE MENDENHALL WILLIS j. GERTSCH WVILTON lVlE LOWELI. VJOODBURY RALPH CLOWARD DOROTHY NAYLOR SAM WORTHEN CECIL EVANS JOSEPH PERRY OWEN HENINGER RICHARD BUSH EVERILL FOWLKS KENNETH WARD FRED GRAMSE TYRRELL SEAGER GORDON SPENDLOVE REED HYDE DORIS ERDMAN ALLEN ROWE HERNIAN RASMUSSEN EDWARD LOWRANCE STEPHEN D. DURRANT .eww-, -,J W'fe'E-r:3'f'Y '3'Y,i9?1.,X76 A fe' --Wzvievr-'-' ' W ., ' . V 6- f I gy, A A-M .RSAIM we f . , ff1 . .ffA.'f ..-ff f ..NH:.r.t:.,, -rf:-A :w:.:.W ff R ' ' ' :-Afi?f2i:e..'3f:waffMAMA-:Af:W:R-zfefi .. WW? 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Af A sw-faq,-,,.A,-meAm,.y'A'?2.-'KQV .4 ,- , ff-7421.-12:41 J-:+A ' I A ' if - If ' -,, Berry Turner jones Evans lfleninger Cloward Gertsch Bush Gramse Ward Perry Naylor Erdmari Rasmussen Foivlks Worthen Mangel lvie Page 297 Phi Delta Delta International Women's Legal Fraternity National Founded, 1911 Forty Active Chapters Alpha Pi Established, 1929 Colors: Old Rose and Lavender OFFICERS AND CHARTER MEMBERS REVA Z. BECK - DOROTHY MERRILL - FRANCES VIRGINIA SEARE CAIVIILLE S'roHI. PEMBROKE MRS. FRANK EVANS - PLEDG ES DONNA VIVIENNE SEARE lVlARY ALICE MEAGHER High Priestess Priestess - Registrar Custodian - Chaplain gel Mefflll Beck Seare Seare Meagher Beehive Club Honorary Senior Organization Founded at the University of Utah, 1908 Purpose: TO unite the seven students most prominent in extra-curricular activities MEMBERS ROBERT DAVIS ISABEL BARTON GEORGE GLEN BETTY KNIGHT ELTON PACE JAMES I-IoDosoN IQAY FURSBERG Hodgson Barton Glen Knight PSICE Fofsbefg Davis Page 299 wl and Key Honorary Senior Society Founded at University of Utah, 1908 Colors: Blue and White Purpose: To foster spirit in the Junior class, and traditions of the University Of Utah OFFICERS DAN MOYLE - - - - JAMES HODGSON - - - JUNE lVlCBRIDE - - - - MEMBERS DAN Nl0YLE MARION GOWANS GEORGE GLEN NlERVIN SAUNDERS JAMES l l0DGSON EO FLANDRO FLOYD UTTERS GEORGE A. SMITH PRATT KESLER LEE TAYLOR LINDEN CRONE PAUL lVERSON DEAN OLSON GLEN HARDY JACR SQUIRES JUNE NlCBRlDE ALTON CLEVELAND ,. :f. fi'- X , . UA, , ., A, 1 '50 M -9' . . ' ' ' 7 ,.:1E5Gw im ' ' - ' '11 iiigei fzfgil if .,Y, 2' V' , V 3- t r-1. ' ' ,. 1 '. H423 'i , Q' I , ,A dig 1 IAI , if 1, - ., I 'Y z ff211::E:. i+' - fQ:'2.'f, f f - ' 1.1: . :..f A . V , A .- Moyle Gowans Glen Sanders Smith Crone Iverson Cleveland Olson Page 300 to uphold the - - President - Vice-President Segreifary-Treas1f1re1' we ' , Neg T il is ' fig .ii- I J ,. 513 '. A ' ' ,Y ' A . -- - C ' Hodgson Flanclro Utter Kesler Hardy Squires McBride Skull and ones llonorary junior Society Founded at University of Utah, 1908 Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS PRATT CLARK ---------- - President D ICI: POLLOCK ---- ---- - Vice-Presiderzt GERALD SMITH - - -------- - Treasurer VJESLEY ANDERSON lVlARVIN -IONAS GERALD SMITI-I JAY GLEN TI-IERAN DAVIS JACK TIAIoIxIAs PRESTON lVERSON PRATT CLARK MEMBERS EVERT LYBBERT GEORGE WATICINS RICHARD LAMBOURNE l'lORACE ELDREDGE RICHARD CoscRovE IAIVIES KNUDSON RICHARD PoI.LocIc MILO MARSDEN D22RHE'gEFH1tN3rf :.I ARAA'f: ' 'ewwwp u-A A413 :A.3IyzA,,,,- .ws fr I H., I ,ffgf-WAV, ,I .f- -44? AI ,. WWQDV6?.f1f eva Aw'Mz: SAHARA ,-ww A A vf, A-W- ,SSI h,I '?Qaz,71prx I -A ' A. I-.ff- . 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Q - M1 1- R.. , Iprgwa-AI. . wry ,, -' AA. -, ,, .Iv wg., fIs55wI,f-rw-,If,A ,IAA.A4I4kA-1,V-IWAJW.gIA.,..,A..I.-MEI-IIIIAfI.If:,.:I , pIf:II4'frA,If,EI,,,I I . , .I Clark Pollock Smith Glen IVCYSUTI Watkins Davis Jonas Thomas Knudson Marsden Eldredge Anderson Cosgrove P nge 301 Order of Acorn Honorary Senior Womun's Society Founded at University of Utah, 1921 Colors: Dull Green and Gold OFFICERS BERNICE THOMAS - President BERYL WEST - Vice-Preszdemf BESSE ROSE Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS BETTY KNIGIIT ISABEI- BARTON VARNO GILBERT I MARJORIE RICHARDSON AMY JENKINS BERYL WEST BERNICE THOMAS BESSE ROSE e 302 Thomas West Rose Barton Richardson Gillaert jenkins Knight X I T55 W wwf W EMM Q Cf X V4 J . , f TN 7 E9 f fi 5 f K ,rw I i X Q Z l -, If ,vi f X 4 1 ' Z f f 9 f f Z fy A f .1 M W Nlllqllf WM QM Q A XD Wu will KNAW! Q85 A' ,,,,x-11Mw-. wx W W W CLUBS AND SCDCIETIES Engineering Society R Founded at the University of Utah, 1906 The Engineering Society is composed of all those directly engaged in engineering work and who are regularly enrolled in the school of Engineering. OFFICERS ELTON PACE 'l- President G. WALTER DAUNCEY - - Vice-President THEODORE KELLER - ' - Secretary-Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS THEODORE KELLER ' JACK NASH E WAYNE D. TURPIN WALTER PRICE FRED Tx-iOMAs FRESHMAN CLASS MIUNIOR CLASS ED EARDLEY LOWELL PAINTER RICHARD BROWN DON BURNETT JACK MAACK Pa' Elton Pace G. Walter'Dauncey Theodore Keller ge 304 VERNON SHARP BETH JAMES - REUBEN JOLLEY BARBARA C. HICKMAN BETH JAMES GWEN ALLEN PARKINSON MARCELLA NEBEKER KELLY ARMAND KENNETH EARDLEY GLADYS HARRIS ASHER B. IWOSKOWITZ ROSALIE GARCIA ETHEL ELAINE MORRILI, MILDRED AXELRAD KATHRYN C. O,CONNOR ,ARTHUR E. GRANGER NTARY FERRO ESTHER WOLD JEAN WARD FAYETTE SHEPHERD ETHLYN V. HURD DOMIANA GANNUSCIA ANNE M. BENSON MILDRED JEAN HUNTER ELAINE BROADBENT LUCILE WILLA NORINE CAMPBELL HEIQEN BERNICE FREED LORRAINE S. HOLLINGER VJALTER H. HAKE HOWARD CRIDDLE ESTHER IRVINE PAULINE OSWALD LOIS LEE BROWN J. AUSTIN ADAMS Spanish lub Purpose: TO increase the students' understzmding of Spanish customs and of the Spanish language. OFFICERS - President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS ELIZABETH PATTON DAVID SPENCER MARY F. DIMITT NIAXINE FINDLAY MILDRED M. DEUEL ALMA URITA HOFSTRAND MARCUS PARR ARLINDA PRICE ESTELLA GREEN JOHN T. SPENCER, JR. DOUGLAS K. SIMONS LYDIA W. BOOTHBY M. DOROTHY CARLSON JOHN E. CARVER FRANCES CLAYTON MAYBEI.LE COVEY MARION DORLAND ALBERTO ESTIGAY STANLEY B. GARIBAY REY HILL ROBERT HILTON L. M. KANESHIGE BARBARA KELLOCK LAWRENCE WM. KEYSER PHILIP MALLINCKRODT GEO. R. MCCLURE MILTON A. OMAN SYLVIA PEPPER EDITH JEAN RUTLEDGE AGATON A. ARCIA FRED BOES GWENDOLYN BRADLEY KATHERINE NICOMIE MARGARET BUSKIRR WM. K. MORDOCK SEATON PRINCE LENORE THURSTON JANET D. TIBBALS JAMES WILLIAM URE MARVEL P. WII.CO'X FLORENCE BRINTON GLENN W. CLEGG JEAN DOUGLASS ARDELL GREENWELL GORDON HANSEN VAUGHAN T. OIBRIEN DEAN OLSON HAzEL RANSOM DOROTHY SHEPHERD ANNIE A. SIMMINGER JOHN M. TOWERS FRANCIS E. WEBB KATHRYN WILSON CLIFFORD W. DAVIS FORD FISHER NORMA FISHER CHRISTINE GOSSETT KERMIT HEDBERG RALPH HILL NJALETA HOXSIE LEON JEPPSON ALFRED KLEIN DOROTHY LEVI BERTHA LINDSEY ANNE PETERSON MARCUS PETERSON ROBERT PORTER HOWARD C. PRICE, JR. FRED SALZETTI ARLOIS SEVY ROSEMARIE STEPHENS ELIZABETH STILLMAN LOUISE VINCENT HUGH WEBB DEFOREST HAMMOND J. WILL WRATPIAI.L TOMAS Z. LIMBOS JUNE YENSEN JANE L. LAPIERRE HAZEL ROBINSON ROBERT SEAMONS MAX SMITH BANKS GEORGE CATMUI.L DEAN ANDERSON C. J. BALDWIN RUDOLPH MILLER VIRGINIA OTTERSTROM J. STUART RAE KENNETH ROBERTSON MARGARET ROMNEY D. STEVENS WILSON BERNICE MICKOFF DELBERT MATHEWS WINNIE B. HEYWOOD VARNO GILBERT MARY COOPER JEANNETTE HERRON Vernon Sh2Il'D Beth James Reubcn Jolley Page 305 Art C-uild Local Organization Founded at University of Utah, l9ll Colors: White, Red, Green, Blue Purpose: The sponsoring and encouragement of the graphic art in the aesthetic forms Ol:l3lCERS ADA CHAMBERLAIN - - - PT6S1d611f DOROTHY SHEPHERD - - ---- V166 P1-'ffldellf ROMONA MILLER ----- .Secvetafy lieasurev MEMBERS BOYD SQUIRES IONE SHERIEE RICHARD COSGROVE AURELIA PYPER ETHEL CLAYS STANDFORD DAHLE EVAN JENSEN MARY ROBERTS lVlILDRED PALMER HAROLD STAFFORD LYNN EVANS LEONE RASMUSSEN BERNICE ROBINSON RUTH SMITH DOROTHY WOODHOUSE HELEN VANCOTT ,IOSEPHINE MUSSER l.,El.A ROBINSON SAI,I,IE CANNON FSERNICE BLACKBURN llEl.EN l'lOMER XVILMA LUDDEN lVIl.l,lAM NEFF ORvII.I.E TAYLOR ALLEN AINSLEE KATHERINE KEELER VIRGINIA CASTLETON BAIRD MENDENHALL HELEN SNOW LOWELL PARRISH PHYLLIS SLOAN KATHERINE HUNTER lWllRIAM JENKINS -IOSEPHINE BLACKBURN ELINOR CANNON EVELYN LARSON lVlARY KIMBALL LYNN EVANS AILEEN CORFMAN qlOsEPHINE STOUT PHYLLIS PRATER FVAN ANDERSON ADRIANNE OTT LAURA REDD BERNICE BAILY R I-IODA STEVENSUN Sl-ED DRUMMOND ' , I.. . , , , llqgf- :Eg .Eh I Q Er' 'If as., . ,r-fa A, L :if :ii A I Z S ,fares ' f A, , , 13... .,?4 'f-s., , , -V 'Y . A f Y 521- - Chamberlin Shepherd Evans Corfmun Cannon Stevenson Larson Smith Castleton Squires Redd Anderson Snow Miller Palmer Ainslee Grover Rasmussen Richzm son Ludclen I-lomer Cannon Stout Robinson I' L 300 American Institute of Electrical Engineering National Engineering Society Founded at New York, 1884 Purpose: To unite the theoretical and practical phases of electrical engineerii ff lo OFFICERS LORIN A. MOORE - - ---- President ALVIN FAGERGREN ---- Vice-President SIGURD BLOMQUIST - - - - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS XVAYNE SHAW VERNON SHARP OWEN DELANGE BERT ERICKSON ORLANDO lYlUNTSlVlAN FRANK E. YOUNG, JR. PAUL B. BRADY RULON H. STOCRINO LAWRENCE SCHROEDER RAY BOHNE PHIL ROBBINS KERMIT LEE MAX GRAHAM IELMER GERTSCI-l RAY E. CRICOS FRANK SHAFER FRED LUNDBERG lRN-'ING ALTER CLIFFORD KNUDSON LOWELL E. PAINTER -IAMES E. PAINTER HARPER B. COWLES CUURTNEY CAMPDEI. l..El.AND K. IRYINE ,A . ' 5' A... to go . , an A X.-.-Y. . .. ,A . MA ,-,yy 4. -. Ai. X f - P 'O . ' . 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Af , .eg ge,1.ga,:gA A A .3 mg, , ,A A , ' 1 5 , A ' Aazffff M, ZS: -Af A AAVA A A nf A 'iifqf U f ' 4'-:?f'f?fA vw 35f5f+ :52A,- A -' ' LF? Ar, A .4 ' 'Aw -A 1, A A , A- , A A -A-f-A -4-Fw' -A , p:+,.f.., A 6 - A ,- - A:A.f:-Ate-1-A-A, . iff 'L ,-mm. AQNWE -.ua -A , A x - ' A f 1 A ' s ' A ,Ag ,EQ 'cfsll' gi - . - r' ' 33 W i J' ' - 1 ' 2 V ' .QA '-,' 'fS1 l. '1- V AA A 2 ' AA ' A , A . R' ' k42i:A'.iL4.Q54-UA -'-' - A' ---A- 4 - A-'AX7f.m,ksT?f1fkn:A.:.u A1-A xzxwv-wAv:,,24?,' .,f...A A. .Av mn ,,-, ., - , .. A - A A -f Jw- 'A'- Moore Fagergren Blomquist Alter Stocking Gertsch Brady Shaw Shafer Cowles Knuclson Sharp Robbins 'Huntsman Lundberg Gregg Lee Dc Lange Painter Graham Erickson lrvinc Young Pugh' 307 arriste-rs' lu OFFICERS PARNELL BLACK - - - - - President Pl-IARIS JOHNSON - - Vice-President GEORGE ALBERT SMITH, JR. - - - Secretary VERNON HARRIS VIRGINIA SEARE CALVIN BEHLE MILO S. MARSDEN HAROLD AARON EVERETT FOLSOM WARREN SALIN MEMBERS BEN B. JOHNSON ROBERT R. BOWEN WILLIAM A. POLL ARTHUR JONES PAUL TI-IATCHAER JOSEPH JEPPSON RULON HOWELL FRANK GARELICK , J If - I A ' -A - ii' . ' --AI ' W N ,sr .LL . .... L . , I-1 A . E , ,.,.. I '- I 'f A A Y '- ' 45 'I '9 ,R X N x . - k X. , . f-2 ,.,4g':v f.rf.5 ...ggi V A- ' I A . 1 T . ' f . ' -Iv . ' - I .:'.e.s5fs5E2 ' '. s23'fff 'L' -15525 .X 'J S-Q 3 I ' ' A ' .. :'.-.:' ---- ,Y A .I ,. ., . 1 .. f ' TI , ' ' A 6 V I , .A V JVVV l k , '95, N' Q FF A 1. SA MNSS I .. W . A . Q, Y 1 I 'V f - A . . . .R , . .,,, ., , .,., , IO ., , , X . ., N. V'.A ,H :,., 1 ...E ',.V .EY Q .I .A I -ul ' f :H -I f : . lift J H., A- l 95 la ' ' ' - I3 ILIX I- I Johnson Sflilfll Ritter Leary Jensen Aaron G ll I 0 50111 Johnson Bowen Poll Salem Howells are 'Cf Thatcher MHYSClSl1 I-lzIrrIs Behle Tuclcett Powers Page 308 elrristers Club The Barristers Club includes all students enrolled in the School of Law except those registered in pre-legal Work. Its purpose is the creation of a social atmosphere of good-Will and unity among the Law students. sf LEROY TUCKETT QIAIIIIES PLATT STEWART XVRIGHT TRACY POWERS ALAN BROWN ALBERT BOWEN PAUL lvERsoN GLEN RIcIIARDs MEMBERS PAUL E. REIMANN DEWITT PAUL FRANK COPENING ELLIOTT EVANS LINDEN E. CRONE DONALD T. ADAMS CLARENCE F. WILLIAAIXS DEVERE WOOTTON NlARY ALICE lVlEAGHER 2 .N :-, EL I .- W ' R 4, Q sky? Qi 2 1 T X XQQ ,gf s X ,f I Sig f il if Y ,I if , . -I SAS I ea H ., ,.,,.. .,.. Q .,3,,.i: A A a Q wg R il ' ' I Q x , 3 if J I. i I ij. , ,. f .4 ! V , 4-, E-'.1:f. r . f' I f:Z,:Z.:':'. X Q X , , - I - l Q I V . , ,. , R- ,- I 5. ' - -, E4-I-1:-xiii. I ' 4' -' we s - V ., ' - I WTI 1:5155 I - ' R3 W , - - r g ,5 . R Iverson Paul Wright Copening Wootton Evans Scare Merrill A ,,, 45 0. A , ,. 4I.,.,I ' My .1 fl A9 A Qs A , 1. -. 25.5 --:W-.qu . - T if 4 R Y f J so 023' ,. . ' 31' , A- ,,5ns .3 Bowen Crone Meagher e 1 I 4 gd., , A . va 6 , i lv .1 fa I ' 344 I f 1 , I J .L I - -'-, .. . ' . ,. a9 'xi' z2,,H - ' - R - ' ' . A ' A A A A-TR M :.!-, '. 1 Brown Richards Reimzxnn Adams Williams jeppson jones Plfill Page 309 Score Club Men's Honorary Social Organization H UGH C. PATRICK - - - Preszdent DEAN C. OLSON - - - Vzce Preszdent UIERRY SMITH - - - Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS MEMBERS GLEN HARDY PHIL RAY DAN MOYLE WILLIAM MCCREA DOUGLAS NOWELL SEATON PRINCE BILL MORDOCK ELTON PACE MARVIN BROBERG MYRTHEN ELLIOTT CHARLES ACKERSON GEORGE CUSHING EVERETT LYBBERT CLIVE PAPWORTH MILTON HALTON DANIEL MOFEAT GEORGE ALBERT SMITH JR DAVID ELLISON Page 310 Patrick ' Olson Smith Ellison Brober Hardy Smnh Ray Elliott Prince P206 Mordock Moyle ' McCrea ALRLI son Pom lub Women's HoIToI'aI'y Social Organization Colors: Black and White OFFICERS NLAYBELLE COVEY - MIRIAM M VIRGINIA STEVENS - President ANTLE - - - - Vice-Presidknt - - - Secretary-T1'easurer MEMBERS LUIS OSWALD HOPE HANSEN ISABEL ELLISON AMY ROWE MARIE RIGBY GLADYS HARRIS LUCILLE LAIvIEERT IOLA HEISELT LOUISE ARMSTRONG OLIVE LUNT VIRGINIA CLOWES DOROTHY ARMSTRONG VIRGINIA HILLS GLAYDE V. SNOW PATRICIA FOLEY NORA MARY NEYIIYIIE AURELIA HAAIPTON , , N.,-,,1,,..v . E... . .. A - VZ ::15- 2-5- 5 0 I , ..I. .M 1 V 5 0 .. 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I' X 2-fx, r' IN--, ' .ga S4 G H I D , ' A 4 X' T' O. - , I ' YE. 3 I . A O fx I :J ' ,Q C M3 Z'-A' 11? 9 5 .I ,Q I we A X ,I 0 Sq -A rxq , A EYQ LUCY TOAILINSON EAILYN WOOLEY LAUR.A MCGIIIE RADIE HYDE ISABEL BARTON MARY RAY HELEN DALY MARGARET TI-IOMAS LUCILE CIIAFEIN MARY MCCUNE HENRIETTTA GOELTZ RUBY OLSEN LAURA SNOW NIAXINE LEONARD RUTH NOWELI. I, . Ur: I LI5 STOI I L KAY HARDY ' L img, 3lI The Friars Social Organization Founded at University Of Utah in 1920 Four Active Chapters Colors: Black and Gold OFFICERS ROYAL L. GARFF ---- ------ P resident VERL ROBERTS --------- ,,Vice-President L. VERL BROADBENT -------- Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS ROBERT AUSTIN ARTHUR W. BARTON ROBERT BOWEN WAYNE BENNION DENTON C. BLACK V. LEON BURNHAM WARWIOK C. LAMOREAUX ALTON C. MELVILLE HERBERT bl. MILLBURN CLIFTON OTTOSEN RULON HOWELLS HYRUM REICHMAN ALMON BROWN ALAN BROCKBANK ELLIS CHRISTENSEN R. HENSLEY CORTEZ LOUIS R. CURTIS T. QUENTIN CANNON Z. VERNON DERRIOK ERWIN M. FISHER KENDALL GARFF MAX GRAHAM THALMON HAS-LER REESE HUBBARD ,lOSEPH G. JEPPSON JAMES K. KNUDSON RALPH LADLE BOYD S. PARRISH D. R. SKIDMORE VERNON SHARP GORDON H, SEARS EDMUND L. SCHOENHALS BOYD SQUIRES RALPH STEVENSON RAYMOND SOLOMON DAVID SPENCER DAVID THOMAS HAROLD L. WHITE FRANK J. WINOET EASTON C. WQOOLLEY FRANCIS ZIMMERMAN QUAYLE CANNON, JR. -.1-f.:-:.:m:.. Im. E- - I ' ,I 13,415 .S-I I- I-fzuwmzeff 1:-wa. . .I A - 2, .1:. -1-I. ., Q .... H X Ai V, . X t . A , ,L , ,k., em , I ...,. ,, . I I 'iw ' ' pg., Ia 'idlf' .. A if JV . -I-.ily-...H . .- , 'I'pQjgr5ga,,gg:4::,- xfjffwgi ' FFR ..... I In I I .,.., . ' ' , . fy-,I -Ez.. . M-35: ffl? 'I RR Y 'xi A ' 'H Tiff - - I 5:15 i ' . ,a,S.5.1.z.:z - .,,.,. 1' 'I, .iii ' 7 -5,9411 0 ll: 'l f A .1 15. 1 ' 7 A I 11. 11' :II T.E?'f3-'LW'-'. 'S H 1-I' . ' . I T ' - - IQ. , 'wa-1421:-.'g zfpgii-a1x1:L i1'ri2f.,:1f1-I - I- g2I.:1fI-if .f :: .. A A - I- jgfmff 7,i'537 ' 'Wvpg -.5 :Qf2IJ'TZf44f.f4X'.2:'f1ff T 2 ',:,': ..,: L','.'. 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A Gnrff Broadbent , jeppSon Brown Knudssn Melvil Ad211'l1S0n Ashton Johnson Howells Sears Brockbank Cannon Lamoreaux Wooley Hubbard Millburn Stewart Wflghf Winger johnson Sharp Mitchell Thomas Page 312 I GEORGE A. ADAMSON The Friars The lT1'l2lI'S is a social Organization composed Ol students who have been engaged in a minimum Oi Six months ecclesiastical Service in any clemonination, and Who are now in regular attendance at the LiIIIveI'sity Ol Utah. MEMBERS S. C. CAMPBELL HARRY J. DAVIES RULON DOXEY KLAIR FOWLER EUGENE GIBBONS EDWARD l'lALL RICHARD C. l'lANSEN ARTELL JOHNSON J. REX KENNARD ALDEN KIRKHAM ELBERT KIRKI-IAM M ERRILL OLDROYD WVILLIAM ASI-ITON WALTER C. NEVILLE M. BLAINE PETERSON LECRANDE SILVER BYRON WHIPIHLE STEWART A. WRIGHT G. MAURICE ANDERSON MYRON C. BANGERTER BENN E. BROADBENT HAROLD E. CALDER ANGUS B. CANNON CARI. OTTO COLDITZ PERCY K. FETZER FRED L. FINLINSON THOMAS Y. GWILLIAM H. BARTLEY l'lEINER L. MARCUS JENSEN BRUCE M. LYMAN MURRAY NIATI-IIS ALBERT O. MITCHELL MERRILL SANDBERG DOUGLAS K. SIMONS GOLDEN W. STEWART J. LEON WHITE WARREN SALIN ORVAL JOHNSON M. EDWARD WILLIAMS CARL S. ANDERSON MPM- 453' if. 3: : ,Lf ' :1 .L If-ff ' , Wa - , , 'Vi - ' I I 1 I ' '- I' A 1' . ' .- 'W ' ' I '? , D ' V -I - A L . Ag., V .,,.I. 1 , , . ,A . I A ,A .. ,E 1--.Q A A - N I - Luv A .. ,V U A f .4 , -' ,Q-' , - - ' - I 131.2 552 . A-I .... V I .... W V my Q . ,Ari .iff ' rf-'- M l 1223? ' . ' 125 Wil-f I ' ' ,, ' , ' . A ff I 'fm ' , , f' ff - ,,,, f ' , ff z ' 'f . I. , V H ' ' . . A -. I -f V. , 4. - . ' -43455 . h A V -A:.,.:.-.- -f a AAAA . . A ff A - . I I - . f -I I.. . f- A . ,..-,,.,.,. W .W A Williams Parrish Cannon Bennion Salin Derrick Whipple Sandberg Schoenhnls Bowen Anderson Bowen White Graham Silver Skidmore Reichman Olclroyd Simons Spencer Ottosen Fowler Solomon SLIUIVES Page 3l3 Apmin Fine Arts Society Founded at University of Utah, 1921 Colors: Green and Lavender Purpose: Apmin is a society organized to represent the five fine arts: Literature, Dancing, Drama, Music, Art OFFICERS DOROTHY MERRILL O- ---- - - - President MARGARET PRATT ----- - - Vice-President EMILY TAYLOR - - - - I ---- Sedfelfdfy ALLENE JENSEN - - - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS NANCY BARRER RUTH S. CANNON ADA CHAMBERLIN VIRGINIA CASTLETON NORMA DAINES MARGARET EVANS VERDA EVANS RAMONA l'lANSEN IRIS PARRISH ALICE KllVlBALL GENEVEIEVE MCLAW ELIZABETH HAMMEL HELEN STOKES DOROTHY SHEPHERD BESSE ROSE HELEN SNOW MILDRED WHIRPLE XVANDA XVRIGHT NORA STEWART MARGARET JACOBSON BER lVlARCELLA NEBEKER DOROTHY W. HANFORD MARGARET BARKER BLANCHE EVERETT VIRGINIA WHITE DOROTHY STURNER DOROTHY KIMBALL CHIYO THOMAS KATHRYN BLOOD MARY ISGREEN IRENE ROSS JEANNE REYNOLDS ' GENEVE TAYLOR EVA JEPPSON lVlYRTH HARVEY DOROTHY COLMAN LOUISE SILVER MARJORIE RICHARDSON CECELIA COHNE DORIS ERDMAN NICE THOMAS . Y I' I I A I ,I Rf .- I I If I I , ' V . A if sw , I ff:-J I Ins, I.,:IgI . egf.:g,-A 'W .. J Aw ay. ,S : . .I It I , I- ,, Q. It I rr- K' I , g ffrir- , ' J I, Rart'f'rq, - N S . D, ' 'al 3 - - . I -. A, , if .., 1 I . In - I. - Q, . - . I I. if . I-5. 1' , 5153 . ' 'A 3 : - A , 1 I. , ' I I I IRQ , II I I I I I AI,. A 5' ., X54 I3 V' The 1'-A w LV -If Wi il A I ' S3 91 I Q. ' l 7 I U ' I- l . 'M it A .II- as A- I ON ' vw, - I ,.:.. V aff- I - WI-M - . I A - I ' - , I 'AIP 4 . , . ' Merrill 5 Taylor Jensen Parrish Hansen Evans Rose Kimball Castleton Harvey I Jeppson J Nebeker Evans Snow Thomas Steyvzirt Jacobson Dames Coleman Wright Cohne Shephard Cannon Whipple Stokes l-lammel Richardson Silver Barker Erclman McLaW Page 314 ome Economics Club Organization of Students Majoring in Home Economics Founded at University of Utah Purpose: The creating of Special activities in Home Economics OFFICERS LORENE MYRICK - ----- - President Lois OSWALD ------ - Vice-President EMILY TAYLOR --------- - Secretary PHYLLIS MERRILL ------- - - Treasurer MEMBERS lVllLDRED AYLETT RICHANNA ADAIR IVA CHUGG ARDELLE CARLSON NORMA DAINES ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH RUTH Fox MARY GROVER RUTH GRovER LUCY GRIFFIN l-IANNAH HEOSTEAIJ VIRGINIA LYMAN LILLIAN MORTEN ANN PETERSON iVllLDRED PALMER ESTHER PIER CHARLOTTE RITER FRANCES ROWBERRY ,IEANNE RUFRANO I-IELEN SELL? ELAINE SKEWES ELLEN SMITH RUTH SMITH BERN MINERVA TUDDENHAM GENEVE TAYLOR A lVlADEl-lNE CROMAR ELAINE ROBB l'lEl.EN CHURCHILL lVlARJORlE GORDY DIANTHALIN LOLLIN RUTH MAYCROFT MARTHA PIER iVlARGARET SHORT RUTH RAY VERA GIBSON BETH COTTERELL BESSIE KIRKHAM ELVA EARDLEY I-IELEN PICKNELL GERTRUDE RYBERG I ,IOSEPHINE STOUT ELOISE COULAM ELIZABETH LAYTON OLIVE GALLOWAY ELIZABETH RING DIRILLA READ ICE ROBINSON 1 b , J ',AA.q ,V Itq ., Q ,.V.. ,, ,A,: ,Q , AAAQ 5 V Ax A - , b Agffzg ,IQ 'V .f - xfljg -. ,gig 2 , ,K 5 XG' - ' A 1551- ' ' F ' 'T S: A - ' ' T ?'. '-5 , 5.1: I' ,rqi'1 :,-, . GFI . 5 ' ' ' '- v-. f I . '51, 0, '7 . 2,-3: ' 'T' J' 'C' -.1 , -Pi' ' wi -W Q - ' 15 - aff .A I -.::s2-' azz: V- S .1 -I: A .3 ' I , , W' ' M135 . ft? , ., I I . - ' I I . I- . . .I , I r It -I H6118 2: . yn .,-. vu - .. II-:II . A A. f Y I ' , 1 I ff.: Im,-II., ' fi, I af' P ' ' , 5: ' , ' f'i..., ':1. A ' , IL - I ,sz 9 - ' ' 652 I .. . -I ..' 'L I .gi P ' L, Z I, , 1262 i - Ie. Q51 A Mp, ,fgp , I EQ f-7 JV - fl 'F I ' . . ' A ' .' if, f'5f3l'f T 'Fi' i'7f35'.11 'ifi'ff:: u f ' ifffl. . . -Q:-,,,.::,, '--' A:12z,asQQA.ys. , , f A w,,ff'5 f,r.f,t,,,,,.-n-41 'f ' ' '-f? 3'-1151-15 - ii'-'Ii '7 ' x -. ' 1 ' . S' ' Q 51 I .gr I A -' -3- .. if U'-7 1113 -21 ' ' ' ' . 'ff 22221 ' , ' 'P ' ' ' I, ,E ' I 'I 1- Q, 1, ' :I , :5: ,. 5 EI.4: fm ' 'ff 1 I -fi: S:f:5E1:, f.,j5f'IfA sri' zm5:., iii' Ti' 'ii' 7 ' 1 ' NY? :Qivgjfjzjg.-.P'Y.': f'4'f-X Q' -Q v ky- S 'fy' ..,v. jf: - , -.,m...y:,,,-I 55525-'5 ,-Q, ,', ',,'1Q,, ,: N '.' . Qi.. I -. I ... ,.,,. . , . , if I- I I In ' ' 4 , ,, 7 .'. w ' . . ,ij-2:.,,-ff' , -4 . ' 4 fr., , :,. .,g,, , 1' 121, ..:v'3.g:,5.':, A - I f Myrick Oswald Taylor Merrill Short Huber Palmer Read Farnsworth Dziines Grover Morton Smith Ing Chugg Seeley Grover Stout Fox Smith Lollin TICSSTCU Pier Peterson Rowberry Aylett Lyman Gibson Ray R0blI1S0l1 Skewes Page 315 FRANK E. YOUNG, JR. - CLARENCE E. RAYBOULD, JR. - GEORGE K. RYSER - - D, KENNETH REIMERS - - E. P. GERTSCH ---- E. WESTLEY SMITH WVILLIAM H. DRISCOLL EARL G. KINGDON LEVERL NELL GEORGE W. JAMES A. B. CANNON BERNE L. WOOLLEY MERVI Ufficers Club MEMBERS CHAUNCY CALL J. E. DEBENHAM SAM WORTHEN THEODORE W. AJAX FRED LUNDBERG FRANK ROSE THERON DAVIS N SMITH President Vice-President S ecretary - Treasurer . I' Sergeant at Arms A ' ' A W-AA.. A ' . A A., f- , ,... ,. M f -::25iE1- ' '1:2:: ' A- -A .Lal A. . .. . - . f-' --.A 1 ,. ' A N ,, is JV Y .. . ,. ,J . .n I ' , 6,1-f2:gA:4,,, A '- - A - 1 . - ' , ' 13511312 ., , - -I ir 1, . - .His . A Y ,.., ' A ' ' 5 1 f , , -. -. , A M31 - 1 1 ' '-' 1 '- - Q . r 5 . H - Young Raybould Reimers Worthen Ajax Wimber Axelsen Winters Stafford Wooley Huntsman PFICE Gertsch James Cannon Barker Keller E 316 Officers Club R.O.T.C. Officers Founded at University Of Utah, 1918 Purpose: TO unite socially advanced R.O.T.C. students MEMBERS GEORGE W. DAUNCEY, JR. OWEN DE LANGE ORLANDO A. l-IUNTSMAN CLYDE JONES EDGAR M. BARKER ELMER P. GERTSCH I-IACRETT K. OLSEN KARL AXELSON FRED WOOLLEY THEDORE L. KELLER RAYMOND E. WIMBER NICCLAIN WINTERS KERMIT LEE HAROLD B. STAFFORD I-IARPER B. COWLES H. C. PRICE Lundberg ' Driscoll Call Rose Smith Dauncey Davis Olsen Wouley Cowles Lee Smith Jones Lange Dcbenhzirn Nell Page 317 Cosmopolitan Club International Relations Club Founded at University of Utah, 1923 Purpose: To develop in the world the spirit of human justice, tolerance, cooper- ation, brotherhood, and the desire to serve humanity unlimited by color, race, nationality, cast or creed, by arousing and fostering this sprit university students of all nationalities. OFFICERS SALVADOR J. RIVERA - RUTH RUNSWICK - OLIVIA MCI-IUGH GRANT R.AsIvIussEN - in college, and 3 - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer DR. E. D, TI-IoMAs - - Faculty A dviser A ASSOCIATED MEMBERS- ' CELESTINE BUST' lvY HOOTCHEW LILLIAN KILLER I FERNANDO T. Amis AGATON ARCIA GEORGE P. CLAY BESSIE CLINE ALBERTO ESTIGAY RUPERTO T. GOLTIAO DOMINGO ITLIONG MANUEL G. JOPILLO MARK GUDMUNDSEN TWANUEL' PERFECTO NTAUDE TRONE SOTERO UDAREE MEMBERS ToIvIAs Z. LAMBOS HILARIO MIRANDA BALDOMERO B. TALAG JOSE B. TALAG Z. R. LAWRENCE URBANO YDIAQUEZ ALEC YUEN ALEXIS J. TuRLEIvIINsIcY LEON LEANIO Page 318 Rivera Rasmussen Lmvl-ence Udarbe Talag Turleminsky Estigag clucation Club junior and Senio r Educ Ttion StIIclIrnts Purpose: To promote fellowship among the members and to create El professional attitude toward education problems OFFICERS M. EDWARD WVILLIAMS - President I-I. LEGRANDE FAWSON - Vice-President HAROLD XVI-IITE - - - Secretary REUEL I-lALvORsON - Treasurer MEMBERS WALTER C. NEVILLE REUEL HIALVORSON HAROLD L. WHITE FRANK S. ALLEN NEVILLE C. l-IUNSAKER CARTER S. GRANT ALIIIA CRANE LEE C. CHENEY ELIVIER R. SMITH LORIN F. WHEELWRIGHT HORACE I-I. ROSE JOHN L. STACEY J. LEON WHITE RICHARD W. BUSH Williams - Hales Kingsbury l'l2llV0fS0l1 Squires Simons Hunsnlcer Crane P1222 Page 319 Page 320 American Society of Civil Engineers National Engineering Society National Founded, 1852 Ninety-two Student Chapters Local Established, 1923 Purpose: To promote research in Civil Engineering OFFICERS WILLIAM BLAIR SCOTT - - President THEODORE L. KELLER Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS WALLACE L. SMITH STANLEY PITT THURMAN PRYOR TED YOSHIDA WILLIAM BLAIR SCOTT ALEC YUEN THEODORE L. KELLER RICHARD V. SLOAN LEWIS E. Fox BALDDMERD B. TALAG FRED WOOLLEY WESLEY NOALL AQ f 's . t A-,Q X 5 ,Q - ., . .' , 'I N K' - L. R X., . If ' . ,Li fi. :F ' Fm :V .iirwif A , in :,::-:g::g,5.5- ii., wwgi. 21 :w::..x. ' A . .rw . .. -' ws:-1, Scott PTYOI' Wooley Keller Pm pox Circle Francaise Association of French Students Founded at University Of'Utah, 1918 Purpose: To gain a knowledge of the language, the customs, and the social life of the French people OFFICERS ALMON BROWN - - - - - - President S. EDMOND NEWMAN Secretary-Treasurer JEANNETTE l'lERRON - l'lAZEL BLOOD - Committee C lmirmavt Committee Cbairmavz C. LYNN EVANS - - - - Adfvertisivtg MEMBERS G. KNAPP J. A. LUNDBERG II. S. MAY E. BURGESS E. J. DOKOS E. NEWMAN A. L. GUERNSEY P. GILLETTE M RALPH E. BRINTON Z. NEFF E. ROBERTS T. V. RICHARDS L. STOKES F. W. KENT E. STOOKEY J. GORDON M. ,I. KNIGHT B. VAN BRUNT O. DEOKER A. BAKER A. GROSBECK L. MAXWELL N. HIGSON P. PACK L, WOODBURY L WILLIAMS K. KERR H. BROOKS L. BOOTI-IBY D. SHEPHERD A. CI-IAMBERLAIN R. RICKETTS J. SPENCER V. SNYDER E. GIBB5 K. SMITH G. DUSTE G. STEELE H. RANSOM J. W. NEIL W. SHIPP R. ROBERTS E. THOMAS A. WARD K. MEAOHER M. E. TRENELI. M. REES R. EDGEL D. BERLIN A. PUZEY B. ROSENBLUM G. STEWART A- KEMPTON A. HORNE E. RAWSON M LOVERIDOE B. RALPHS HJARNASON M- ROBERTSON H. H. CASTERLIN K. BLOOD W. WRIGHT K. GRIFFIN R. SUTTON W- R- SUTTON E. WOOLEY W. KNIGHT W. C. HOGENSON M. SKELTON L. KEYTING H- ROLLP-ND D. JONES I. DUNCAN E. STEWART R. IVIARSHALI. L. IIAIRBANKS P- BENNION H. HORTON B. FISHER C. M. NILSSON D. HARRY I. ULEAUO L- BIRD E. B. THATCHER C. THOMAS B. l'lOGENSON S. MENDENHALI. G. GRANIERI D. DEVINE E. WRIGHT D. STURNER B. CRAWFORD I. CHAPMAN R. MOLEESE If- LEIGH R. JONES F. WILLIAMSON D. GANNUSCIA R. L. EDGEL E. D. HOLT E- GILES W. WEEKS D. B. MEILSTRUP C. SCHROEDER K. F. BROMLEY D. CARLSON A- .IOHNSON E. TAYLOR M. YOUNG M. IOHNSON P. IZIOLGER H. ROGERS H- HENDERSON D. FOLLAND V. DROZ B. JAMES C. GROW F. HOBES C. ROLLO P- -IOHNSON J. ENGELHARDT M HUNTER I. ROSS D. I-IANFORD F. IVICGONAGLE XQQEERNEART C. CLAYTON V. LAISEN R. LOFTIS H. GALBRAITI-I G. l'lUSKINSON ELLSWORTH M. ALLEN I-I. BEAN M. REIMANN G. TAYLOR R. LAW H. BLOOD M. HINTZE M KAAR W. SYMES B. HIGKMAN W. K. JONES . I Brown Evans Newman Blood Jones l'l'5f U'I Page 3Zl Trottear's Club Riding Club Founded at University Of Utah, 1922 Colors: Red and White Purpose: To support and encourage the activities of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the University OFFICERS ALICE NORD - - - - - Presidevllf VIRGINIA NORD - - - ------ - Secretary lVlARGARET DUGGAN - ---- - - Treasurer MEMBERS HELEN ALSTON MARY MORRIS BERYL WEST INIOOENE SANDALL BERNICE THOMAS VARNO GILBERT WANDA ASHLEY DOELLAMAE DONNON PAULINE OSWALD MAXINE BOYDEN CATHERINE GRIFFITH NORA STEWART lN lll.DRED HUNTER IOLA l'lElSEl,T VILATE CRANE KATHERINE KEELER RUTH KIRKPATRICK DOROTHY ENSION MARION DAWSON MARY I-IILL EVA KINCAID ARDELLE FISHER BARBARA KELLOCK ELEANOR DAWSON MARY ELIZABETH TERRELL GEORGIA MCLEOD AURELIA HAMPTON HELEN TAGGART BLANCHE EVERETT DOROTHY l'lANFORD lVlYRRA LlAcOBs ' , , . ,,.. .,,, X b I r ' ' -A I -HR N . iii: - V -12'E5f-' . ., I ' -Q qi: is 2 ' 5? 2 5 ,- ' 'T F. - E -' , f ' ' W ' 1'-H5 A gag? , :gi A .K-. -:tj-I ..1 ima: .. 3 , 3 I ' I '- b . ' V sr - - - ' ,T r A l ' ' A f I .A-iifz-,sql . A A QV .,., P, A , , I , V -- 1 - A. - w.v,.b'2Q1:i ' fha? A A ' -1. -A A . ' ' . ' 'J - . , E J A an H , L , I ue V gn ,Sf A V . - - . IffGL,5:Q'51-f'5f.s 7 ' r , fi. , A . ,, , ., -A ,:5gi11s,gqf5.'fsfj, 1. 'Nix 1 Q L.-:,jV..'3'ljj:fy::g,,j.j', - A A A- ' A ., .. 2 ,A reef' ' 'R fl- ,sea it N , 1 .I I i 1 . , rg, .I ' ., T .'L:,'-ww-I:'f-A , ws':.-u2.:.f:.:::1A2f:1:. vlf- .. ' A, ---. 3 5- fffiwv-: i.f?s:z:-si.2I1.m -.inf-A .91514s'se4s,m:f:.:.5::f-I . ' X - .,f'1:':'Q,:Hg':-A--Sf:X S:-'Lf LM ' '?'m .A .H ' 1 Nord Nord Duggan Samlall West Gilbert Ashley Alston Donnan lhomas Stewart Boyden Heisclt Crane Keeler Hunter Oswald Griffith Kirkpatrick Dawson Ensign Fisher llampton lxincrutl Jacobs Taggart McLeod Dawson Everett Terrell Page 322 Speech Arts Society . Public Speaking Club Founded at University of Utah, 1926 Purpose: The advancement of speech activities - OFFICERS ROYAL GARFF ----- ----- P resident RUTH CANNON ----- - Vice-President EMILY LYNCH ----- - - - Secretary-Treasurer JOSEPH F, SMITH -I - - - - Faculty Advisor I FACULTY MEMBERS lVlAUDE lVlAY BABCOCK lX'lARl0N REDD MRS. E. PRATT GAIL PLUMMER WILLIS KNIGHTON LAVERNE BAINE GRACE NIXON STEWART MEMBERS XVANDA ASHLEY GRACE ANDERSON FLORUS BALLIE FRANCIS BROMLEY LUCILE CREER RUTH CHRISTENSEN CECELIA COHNE ALVA CHANDLER REED COFFIN DOROTHY COLEMAN MERYDITPI EDMUNDS MARGARET EVANS MARY ELLEN ECAN PHYLLIS GREENWOOD KATHRYN GRIFFIN MYRTH HARVEY XVIN IE BELL HEYWOOD DAVID HAMMOND CHARLES WELCI-I 'lULlAN HIBBERT l'l,-XZEL HALL lX'lARGARET HICRMAN REUEL HALVORSDN AMY JENKINS EVA JEPPSON CARMELITA MARTIN OLIVIA MCHUOH FRANCES NUTTALL HARRY PLUMMER lRENE Ross BESSE ROSE BOYD SQUIRES ARTOIS SEVY IONE SPENCER L. G. TAGGART RICHARD BUSH FLORENCE CANNON HELEN lWAY VAN COTT ij? Q: A-If, .JQ . ,. A .,. TEWL-,.I, I,., II,.III f 5' we Qgwf .If , ..,, few , 1' 'K' -- I -AA, 'H KQVV ' Zizgzi JH- af ix 2 I 'W '2'a 1 1 0 ,L ' aff! A A I 5 if We . , I , . 'Z ' Q 1 F , .Ig I xv V 1 Awww A IA 41 ,II f A ,eng bf ik' ' ' Z , A Aw I I ,J I. ff 2 ' A ' A M .sr-'11 ea , ,sfrfmzf A.-:Lg , jgf' X' nwergles' , , ' '15'2iPIQ'.-.'. I '3I,., A 1 X '-at ' , 7 V, . - 1 -,4- zggi, I - Rf W 'Ah 'A . ' , 'X ., .I I f A . . xv' J . -'eg -IfymiIIA-I-.,:4:,I,1,, ., KW, ' 3 gi A Si 5 A,'e1.12w,:ImI1',1 Id,-:Aix x' 'I Af ' I, - . I 6, .gjff-151,g-I , I i .I V Y J Is f . In , f V- '. ,. .I I. Q 4 ' f , fn-Q ,Q 39. ff ,,g. :sexy 1' wi! Ar ' ' i'.55:fi9i'7f'i5',F':9,1Q- E1-2.1 1'i',.-1.f,f -Ei..'. -f75??l-if1532 , Ffii I -S f I 'r,-,ws - I1-.Iz I .9-Aff M A QI: msg I' f, '11 . ,, :.I-:-Af:1-I-sa1I'A--Am-MY' fu ,Nw Q Irv:- rs, 'f ' A A ,I , , ,, .f .A-ff f 5 M W dz 4 we fx P4 ,H N fx? ,Y 1 Q 2 'FZ A Q, ,. X 1 . , gg 2, 62 1 V I . I. ,A ., I L ,Q 7 . , ,M -I .IGS X z p Garff Rose Lynch Nuttall Bush Creer Ross jenkins Egan Heywood Halvorson Spencer Anderson Coleman Ashley Cannon Griffin Sevy Cohne Martin Squires 'Q I y' .,,. ,, A I N, I f we , I fi 2929 2 ' , My if , .f , . . I .. ,J .I ...gv i- , , '-I H125-Q35 ,mf 7-WE, .fe 1 I T3 f f '- I, c , . ., W-Afzfz 2- Wfzazw ,MMI I y 1 1 f f Q ' ' , A is 'if f V I 3 ' . Z., W I ip, 'V ,Lx 5 I 4' ,' Il , ' L ,,,,,A ,,fI,,- ,wif , I 3 . ' fa: :f .-:i W ,ff 5,42 .4 22 A if ,A 1 A 5 2 ny f , qs o -' IA FM E ,Mi -AK '- , eh ,, -M Z,-ev . Edmunds Evans Christensen jeppson Hall Coffin Harvey Page 323 American Socie y of echanical En ineers University of Utah Student Brzinch Colors: Red and White Purpose: Research work for the advancement of mechanical engineering OFFICERS W. D. TURPIN ---- - - President GEORGE WALTER DAUNCEY, JR. - Vice-P1'eside11t' MELVIN LUNDBERG - - - Secretary-Treasure1' PROFESSOR E. H. BECKSTRAND - Honorary Claairman MEMBERS REED OVERSON MILAN BOYCE WAYNE D. TURPIN GEORGE W, DAUNGEY, JR. NJELVIN E. LUNDBERG FRED THOMAS W. H. STRANGE ELTON W. PACE E. C. WEST ROGER ATKINSON JAMES ORR DONALD H. RICKETTS RALPH R. ELLIS ROSCOE WOOLLEY E. I-I. BECKSTRAND BYRON G. JONES RAYMOND GWYNN PAUL JESPERSON .. . .V 'r.Z-53:2 . 5' ' F' A 1. ' ' A W. 5 1 ,S 9 D ' 2 Q ffl 2 -4 .. 5, If A 1 - x ' f . :- .. . A x tg '1' - . Y-ff 'T : t.:.L:,J5e,3 1-f :xl-r :fr T .11 - 1 sa- sg , .. . WS... .,.. . ,,,.. .. . ..-, , ..,.. Q R Aw f A E ' A ' A 1 1 - ':,3, :f':.,.3.-If 1 ' ' ' - T u ' mi , . 'J 'J 1 DHUHCLB Lundberg Page Thomas OUC - W I 5 B Cwynn 00 E ' 0 CQ 3' y .JCSDerson Overson 324 niversit of tah otOrIe5sAviation lub Organized at University Of Utah, 1928 Purpose: To encourage motorless aviation OFFICERS THEODORE J. MARX - ------- - President DARREL LEE - - - - - - - Vice-President FRANKLIN SHAEER ---- - - - Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS XVILLIAM J. COPE J-HOMAS C. ADAMS IS. H. BECKSTRAND MEMBERS JOHN B. NASH QARREL LEE DON NEWSOME I-RANRLIN SHAEER JAMES OLSEN DONALD BENSON REID OVERSON GISBERT BOSSARD HEBER PETERSON NIELVIN CANNON XVALTER PRICE WARREN CANNON CLARK JACOBSEN BERT CHRISTIANSEN HOYT STEVENS JUNIUS FOUTZ GOLDEN STEWART ALDO GABARDI LEGRANDE SHARP GORDON GLISSMEYER PAUL WOODRUFF MAX HEDGES BLAINE WATTS HOWARD HURST HAROLD WRIGHT WAYNE BLICKENSDERFER THEODORE J. MARX RULON KIMBALL NJAURICE MCGRATPI -',' V, ' v f I A J ., .V .v.. C 4 ., .3555 1 by . 2 , A , , .. ,fry - Ai-i f .,, ..,L ,, . M Y, I ,,... ., Q A ,Ml V .V I Q. I , F I ' 1 . ., L ..,, . A F' A IILI 1 A ,, i I , , , ' 'ff A J 'i'ii ' L A Q' I'E2i:1,: S' , ,X A R - - - f ,f f 1 ' ' ' .v.,., 5: W' T' f f A H f 1' -' iff' - f 1 A f' ' x f ':.,l'1'L 'V . I ' Shafer Christianson Overson HUTSY Stewart Bossard Woodruff Kimball Page 325 JAM ES H ODGSON VILATE CRANE Commerce C ub Organization of Business Students Purpose: To foster better ideals in business RODOLPH REDMOND W. W. HANSEN H. HARKER M. HARMON W. ABERHOLTZER W. AFFLECK R. ANDERSON G. BALDWIN P. BALLARD J. BARLOW W. BARLOW D. BECKSTEAD H. BERNSTEIN A. BISSELL D. BUNNY S. BORGQUIST G. BOWERS P. BRABY A. CAHIOON E. CAPENER S. CARLSEN J. CARVER E. CHRISTENSEN W. CHRISTENSEN D. CRANE A. LARSON R. LEON J. M. LEVEN P. LEVI H. LINDSEY J. LOFTIS L. CRANE V. CRANE L. CRISMON R. CUTTER II. DANOERFIELD E. DORIUS R. DUPAIX J. A. ELDER M. FARRELL D. FLANDRO F FORSBERG O. GALLOWAY H. GOLDSTEIN M. GRANVILLE H. GUSS M. GUSS W. HAKE D. HAMILTON OFFICERS MEMBERS V. RASMUSSEN R. REDD P. ROBINSON W. ROZELLE G. RUSSEL H. RUTLEDGE M. SCALLEY H. SOHOETTLIN R. SJOSTRAND E. HAYMOND W. HEWES E. HOOPER A. HOPKINSON V. HOYT C. HUBER I. RIS-WOLD R. IVIE J. JARVER A. JONES W. JONES G. KENNEDY S. KERSHAW H. KIMBALL R. KIRRHAM - - President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treaserur YOUNG E. SMITH LONG H. SMITH LUSTY J. SMITH MALLINKRODT K. SMITH MOALLISTER S. SMITH MCGREOOR C. SNARR MENDENHALL R. SNARR MILLER R. SONNE MILLER R. SUTTON M'ORDOCK F. TAYLOR MORTENSEN N. TAYLOR NEFF C. THOMAS NEFF R. TORONTO NEFF R. WAONER NELL A. WATSON NICI-IOLSON J. WEISER OLSON C. WILLIAMS PARRY R. WILSON PEERY G. WINN PEPPER J. H. WOOD PULHAM M. WOOD PUARDY J. WOODLAND PUZEY J. WORDEN QUIST A. WRIGHT age 326 Hodgson Crane L. J. BORINO L. C. CHENEY D. CLARK M. COOK C. E. DIBBLE R. ERICKSEN I. GARFIELD D. GRUNDMANN D. HAMILTON L. JONES E. L. LONG J. LUNDQUIST B. MILLER M. S. PARR B. E. RICH N. RICHARDS C. STOUT E. TOWLER K. WILLS M. BADGER J. C. BARLOW M. BRADFORD D. PACE G. WHITE G. ASAHINA G. K. BELT M. N. BIRD V. BROADBENT D. CURTIS G. P. DUNN iYiARVIN JONAS - CHARLOTTE SCHROEDER - VIRGINIA WHITE W. T. RUNZLER M. FISHER W. A. FISHER R. FULLER F. GRAMSE J. B. HYSWROTH G. G. I-IOLT T. BARLOW V. L. BALCK J. CHILD M. FERRO I. I-IAYNIE G. HANSEN K. HANSEN O. G. KING P. KOS J. MORRIS D. MORTENSEN K. NIELSON G. B. ORTON B. PETERSON C. RILEY H. SEYFARTH O. THOMAS H. T. THOMPSON D. E. TOLMAN C. WEBB M. WHITE F. M. ZIMMERMAN S. R. BOSSARD H. BERNSTEIN 10 7O?I25TZC7! '1P7T7T11?P!'f'UZT'!T1.?.?UTUWKT? W. F110 German Club Organization Of German Students Founded at University Of Utah Purpose: TO further the student knowledge Of the language and people Of Germany BISSELL BONSACK ERICKSON FAIRBANKS FOLLAND GOLD GUSS HIRSCHI M. HOWARD HUNTER V. JENSEN KROKER LARSON LUNDBERG J. MCATEE R. MYERS B. NEFF C. NEFF O,BLAD GRENSTEEN RICHARDS E. SAWYER SPERRY C. THURMAN E. ARMSTRONG F'. ARMSTRONG BRADLEY BUDGE BURNETT CLARK OFFICERS MEMBERS A. HADLOCK R. HOGAN L. B. HUST J. P. JENSEN B. KNIGHT R. G. LARSON J. A. LONG J. NASH F. D. PETERSON B. E. REES B. ROOKLIDGE I. H. SMITH L. L. SMITH H. B. STAFFORD D. C. STOHLE W. C. STEVENS J. W. WADE J. L. WILDING R. H. WEST J. L. WILDING E. M. WILLIAMS E. YOUNG J. YOUNG L. H. SMILEY F. W. BOYER M. EDDY D. FARR M. HALE F. D. HAMPSHIRE B. HICKMAN - - President - Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer - Faculty Advisor V. HINZ S. WALIQER W. PRICE R. B. HOGAN V. WIJITE C. PRINCE F. C. JENSEN M. LUND R. G. SMITH E. JEPPSON R. BENNETT R, W. SQUIRES F. KOOYMAN K. BRIGHTON T, A, VAN COTT E. MIDDLEMISS R. BROWN R, BROWN H. MILLBURN E. CANNON W, S, CROFY R. PACE J. CARLQUIST M. NICOLAYSEN G. PETERSON J. CASPER J. C. ELLSWORTH W. F. ASHTON R. H. CHIPMAN J, ENGELHARDT E. B. BROWNING M. EDMUNDS L, FETZER S. E. GILCHRIST H. ELDRIDGE G, GERRARD M. F'. JONAS R. M. HERBERT H, B4 HANCOCIQ M. C. LEWIS E. D. I-IOI.T E, WIRTHLIN Y. SASAKI R. W. LANDON BA DAYNES E. TIPPETTS R. LLEWELLYN E, KELLER T. WADDOURS R. LOOFBOUROW O, MCI-IUGI-I B. L. WOOLLEY B. R. MACKAY 1, SHOORE V. C, ANDERSON W. L. OLSEN -1, R, COFFIN F. BENNION A. B. SMITH C, O. COLDITZ R. BROWN H. SUMMERHAYSM. B. PETERSON W. CROFT M. YOUNGBERG M. WATRINS B. BROWLEY J. W. HUGHES P, E. WYLER H. HILTON H. M. JACKSON F, C, BUYER J. KAPLOWITZ A. W. JAMES F, D. HAMPSHIRE G. LUND J, B. JENNINGS B. HICKMAN L. NOALL C. T. JOHNS V. H. HINZ R. PACE I-I. C. KARNS F. W. REYNOLDS M. REES W. A. KOIVULA S. TANNER R. TANNER J. OLSEN K. L. WARD Jonas White Page 327 De Ola Junior Masons Founded at University Of Utah, 1924 Colors: Purple and Gold RICHARD ANDREWS - RICHARD FULLER PHILIP MEYERS - M ELVIN CLOGSTON - 5344 7 4 f SL, iff' if x 'P f X1 , ,. .- '-,.,- f-. N Ya JA .-:W A Ir .:. xx, ji ri: Q . S I me Crandall Robinson Ray Page 328 K' 'B , , A. OFFICERS - President - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer MEMBERS RALPH ROBERTS lVlARK CLAYTON KARL HOPKINS VERNET HINZ W. BAXTER MURRAY JACK NASH ROBERT HERZINGER WILLIAM BECK ARNOLD SMITH TOM SAXVYER ROBERT S. LEON STANFORD KERSHAW EDWIN HALL ADE SEGIL FRANK ROBINSON CLARK NYE TOM HANSON KENNETH VINCENT THEODORE HANSON SIMS DUGGINS JAMES HENCHEY CLYDE LARSEN RUDOLPH LARCHER -JOE WILLIAMS LESLIE WILLIAMS LELAND lRvINE CLARENCE STROCK ELTON PACE HUGO EMERY BYRON JONES GEORGE RYAN ALLAN CRANDALI. CLYDE JOHNSON WILL RAY BLAINE SIMONS ROLAND WALLACE R l I 'ii 'F R R 5 ' S ql '42 .. , E 'Z -S -A - li , if -1 A S 5311 f ' ' L... .. Us ,V , X AI I if l x m?cSA, .F If A ff 3' .. , . I 2 Y f jj j W .I , ff: , 5 -,Q -If 1 A , , , Z ' 32. NYG Irvine Pace I-lerzinger Williams , MYHTS Andrews I-6011 SmIth Roberts Wallace Jones EJCDCDK IIX !KfMll-lIIDlIll N Q2 !IIl !IIll!IIl ? ' U Th A n n u in I3 e a Utah's Only and Screwiest Tabloid VOLUME-PLENTY PRICE-JUST FORGET IT C-OSC-R E CAUGHT MAW WINS DEGREE IN RAID GREAT HONOR COSGROVE IN DISGUISE COMES ONLY AFTER MUCH HARD LABOR H. B. Nl W The supreme ambition of H. B. Maw has finally been realized. Maw, 702 South 6th East street and at present Dean of Men at the University of Utah has success- fully qualified for the degree of Master of Detection conferred by the Eagle Eye Correspondence School of Detection. According to reports, Maw has for the past 9 years been a student of the Eagle Eye School of Detection, and so was well prepared' when the chance presented itself. Rumor had it that the annual junior Prom was to be the scene of a drinking orgy combined with a little carousing. Our Dean of Men saw his chance. On the spur of the moment, he became Maw the sleuth, and with a well-trained eye peeled, and a ring of keys in hand, Maw made his way through a secret door and stole noiselessly into the Hotel Utah. Treading his way stealthily down lt was by virtue of this ingenious disguise that Slick Dick Cosgrove has been able to elude the zintievice squad for so long. He was finally grabbed when he dropped his umbrella and they seen who it was. the corridor, Maw paused before each and every door. Not desiring to cause any undue embarrassment, he decided to take the precaution- ary measure to look through the keyholes first. Maw states that some of the things he saw would knock your eyes out. Finally having completed his survey, he succeeded in hastily jotting down the details of the proceedings in the rooms. His next step was to call a blue-jacket to show him his notes. Although causing some em- barrassment to some of the inmates by springing in without warning or warrant, this was o-f little con- cern. The primary object was the gaining of the degree. The dick's final O. K.s were given the notes which were forwarded to the Eagle Eye Correspondence School of Detection. Officials of the detective school lauded Maw highly on his efficient work, stating that he is one of the most promising students enrolled in the school. President Cvumshoo says that Maw is undoubtedly one of the coming sleuths of the nation, primarily because of his keen sense of smell. Friends of H. B. Maw will be glad to hear of his recent success. Menace To Society :Is Removed When Slick Dick is Trapped Slick Dick Cosgrove has at last been brought to justice! After committing hundreds of heinous crimes over a period of several years, Cosgrove was finally caught in a well-laid net by the local anti- vice squad. Slick Dick was seen entering the Sarah Daft Home through a side door by one of the squad mem- bers. lmmediately the net was laid around the place. Two hours and I3 minutes later Cosgrove appeared at a second story window and dropped softly to the ground with the aid of an open umbrella. He jumped unawares into the arms of Tom, Dick and Harry, anti-vice men and was overpowered' only after an exhausting struggle. At the time of his capture, Cosgrove's identity was not known because of his deceptive disguise. The ac- companying photograph shows Cosgrove at the time of his cap- ture. Cosgrove began his career in junior High school where he used to chew the end of his lead pencil and thumb his nose at the teachers. One thing led to another until in recent years he is recognized as one of societies most dangerous char- acters. Eor a period of 8 years he has baffled the local police. His crimes have been the means of keeping women and children off the streets at night. CContinued on 3295 Page 330 THE ANNUAL BLEAT The Annual Bleat UNIVERSITY Co-EDS GIVEN Nude Love Cult fi of P ffif UNEXPECTED OPPORTUNITY To Be Barred But just a Real Good Independent TABLOID EDITOR .........,.,..,...... ,....,,.. E ric Schmaltz PRESIDENT .....,...........,....,........... joe Zilch Directors .................... just some of the boys Photographer .........,...............,.......... ? ? ? Sports ,,,,.,,.,,,. ,.,,, ....................... G u ess janitor .r,,,,,.......,.... ..........,. S ee President Elevator Boy .,......,,,..., ......,...... X Vhat For? Entered the U. S. Post Office Under Some Ruse or Other and Sent Out. RADIO CRADIO NOTED-You will save a lot ol' time, embarrassment, and phone calls if you will refrain from tuning in on the afternoon programs because they are always rotten. If you think our evening programs are bad, you should try our afternoons. 8 P. M.-We will broadcast a pink tea over the Red network from the purple room of the Green I-lotel, featuring joe Brown and his band playing an assortment of the Blues 9 P. M.-Correct Mountain, Standard, Central, Northern, East- ern, Pacific time. Brought to you through the courtesy of the Push- ova Watch Co. IO P. lVl.-Nlonologue by remote control from the rough of the 6th hole at Nibley Park, featuring Allen Cheney at the microphone. lO:3O P. M.-Broadcast coming to you from the Orange Room of the Utah Grocery Co. ll :30 P. M.-Correct time, lZ:30 P. M.-Time signals-don't you love them? l2:45 P. Nl.-Domestic talk- l-low to peel watermelonsf' 1:00 P. lVl.-Good Night-a re- quest program. SH-SH-SH-SH-SH I ! DON'T READ THIS OUT LOUD We are still in the cigarette business and would appre- ciate the students' patron- age of the filthy weed. ARE WE DOWNHEARTED? HELL NO!! Cigarette Manufacturers' Association B UD POULTON ln an interview late this after- noon, Bud Poulton, champion sissy- kisser of the intermountain states finally consented to give the female members of the University of Utah an unusual treat. Poulton states that bezause of his limited sojourn on the campus, there are still several hundred girls who have not as yet had the chance to make his acquaintance. Because of this, Poulton states that his time this week will be devoted exclusively to them. I-le will be at home during the hours from eight to twelve to receive all girls Who have not yet had the opportunity of meeting him. I-le requests, however, that pushing and undue crowding not be engaged in. Because of the de- mands on his time, those already acquainted with Mr. Poulton will be denied admittance until a later date. This will come as a pleasant surprise as well as a great oppor- tunity to University coeds especial- ly Freshmen. Although Poulton has no medals on his chest, nor hair, he says he is probably the best looking man in school. SEE, HEAR ALFRED ALVGENI IN NHEARTS ASUNDERW ALFRED ALVGENI fl . l- You simply can't afford to miss this smashing hit, it is stupendous! THRILLS! I ! CHILLS! I I KILLS! ! I They are all yours for the asking when you see HEARTS ASUNDERT' HEARTS ASUNDERH played 200 weeks in New York, ISO weeks in Chicago and 2 weeks in Kanab. Positively Its First Showing At Popular Prices NOW AT THE LYCEUM THEATER Petition For Chapter Petition For Chapter Signed By Students Denied by Dean of Women I. UCY VAN COTT According to reports, Dean Lucy Van Cott has placed her definite veto on an attempt to establish the popular so called Nude Love Cult here. Luce states that the cold winter months will prevent the students from going nude all the year. Dean Van Cott, however, heartily endorses the cult primar- ily since the members are forced to go without clothing. The saving on clothing would be a great factor in assisting College girls in paying for their education. The cult is apparently gaining in popularity on other campuses, and bids fair to make its appearance ere long on the University of Utah campus. Dean Van Cott lauded the cult very highly and stated that conditions in a few years might be ripe. There would, however, have to be one provision made, namely that athletic girls be forced' to wear black cotton hose. This must be insisted on in order to keep the boys away. THE ANNUAL BLEAT Page 331 Subscribe N0wY Boyds life IIIIII IZIIIIIII You are responsible for what your boy reads-SEE TIIAT IIE GETS A MONTHLY COPY OF BOY'S l.lFE. ONLY 82.50 PER YEAR lust cut out subscription blank and mail to TRIPI-ILEWEEIQ FORAN CO., Publishers, Inc. CIIIIIII EIU Cut on dolted line luclosed find check for 52.50 in the name of .,.,..,,,...l....l..l....l....... I for a years subscription of BOY'S LIFE. Mail to I k'ciE95 ? ARE YOU BILLIOUS? DON,T YOU EVEN HAVE TIME TO ANSWER THE PHONE? -QL .. t ra ala- ?-Qaf' t Every Picture -un1nn-im-niie-nu-nu-un-nu-lui--:in-ilu 4, -im--ui-im--im ------ nu-my THE BLEAT'S ANNUAL I i i BEDTIME STORY I I -1- THE THREE BETAS Once upon a time there were three Betas. These three Betas got all dressed up in their unpress- ed Tuxedos and decided to go to the junior Prom. They all took their little bottles with them in case they got thirsty. When they came to the door of the I-lotel Utah, tliere was great feasting and dancing and drinkinggoing on in- side so they decided to go in. But the man at the door wanted to know where their tickets Were. just then the big black Beta spoke up and said, l'm the big gun here, I'm putting on the party. So the doorman stepped aside and let all three of them in, just as he had done with a lot more Betas earlier in the evening. They then went up to their rooms. The blonde Beta said, Someone has been drinking out of my bottle and they drank the gin all up. After they had all found their bottles empty you can imagine how angry they u1un1un1un-un--nn-nn1iiu-iin-uu- u...ultima1nn-im-nu-:minuiiurlm.-,,,,...m.- I 4' were. just then, however, their three dates came out of the ante- room and confessed to the drink- ing. Instead of being enraged, they seemed more than pleased at this and decided to get some more bottles. This they did. They all drank until the bottles were quite empty, and feeling somewhat drow- sy they all climbed into bed. just after they had gotten into bed, the door began to open slowly and a somewhat bald head poked through the opening. It was I-I. B. Maw, the students' friend. Are you all quite comfortable? said he. Yes, they answered. I-Iave you had quite enough to drink? he asked. They again answered yes. Every- thing's O. K. then, said Maw, Sleep tight. And that, children, ends our bed- time story for this year. STUDENTS! Buy Your Gin at Nick's Special Discount if you bring your S. B. card Just ask for UNICK95 at the Z. C. M. I. Tells a Story' BOYS AND GIRLS! When you are out in company do you feel uncomfortable? Are you uneasy? lf this is the case there is probably some- thing wrong with you and you should find out what it is DO YOU THINK YOU CAN SOLVE THIS PUZZLE? Try It-Lots of X Fun for Kiddies immediately- Start on the outside and try and draw a line to the center I Dorff You See A DQCAKOY? without crossing another line. You can't because the circles If Costs so Liffza' rH,f11-1Ja-bl . are wmplete, but try it anyway- I Page 332 THE ANNUAL BLEAT BIG IINTRAMURAL POKE R GAME PLAYED In the final series of the intra- mural poker series held last nite at the Y. W. C. A., Seaton COld Mastery Prince came through with flying colors and a straight flush to win the big pot of the evening. Prince had tough going through- out the entire game as he was com- peting with such sharks as Arnold Rothstein, who finished second, Natural Davis, who also came sec- ond, Aunt Lucy Van Cott, who tied for second and Dean Gibson, who played under his pseudonym of Al Capone. Gibson finished a strong second. Prince played a dashing game, usually having an ace in the holeg that is having an are as a hole card, and this when matched with the one up his sleeve gave him great confidence and as a result he bet his shirt on every pot. This would have given him about twelve shirts but Aunt Lucy turned chicken and so the boys lost their thrill. What the Old Master is going to use that last big pot for is still a matter of conjec- ture, but then there are a number of uses that it can be put to. SMOKING PROBLEM AGAIN AIRED At this printing, George Thomas, prexy and erstwhile reformer of this institution, was still holding out against the student. After call- ing a meeting and inviting several students to express themselves, Thomas said thanks for your opinion young men, but try anltl get me to give in. l d'on't want you young fellows to fall into tlie pitfalls of that vile tobacco habit and l'm going to give you a moth- er's care while you are at this school. - When told that the student de- sfred very much to be allowed: to smoke Thomas became disgusted, lit up a Cubeb, and stamped out of the office. I Do Your KID PEYS Look Like THIS - K X l l We hope not but you never can tell--Anyway, try our simple remedy-it may help you. DOYLE'S DOUGHTY DISINFECTANT Sold at lots of stores. SORORITY GIRLS! You Will Be Interested in Our New Automatic Apple Polisher - L Bi. Xl' To NO. 0138A saves tg, tors OF ' l 0 A DURING 3, M1 Q QD Rusi-i X MQ ef fs? 7 gitnw- E :Qui-1 X siafxsoisi. ,pw asllfe - - - - -,,,-, .. . f DIRECTIONS Pull handle A, which draws rope B, lifting mouse cage door C, and letting out mouse D, which walks along platform E and nibbles on cheese li: when cheese is eaten the rocl becomes unbalanced and the sausage I-l, is lowered, the dog I becomes hungry and starts eating the sausage, at the same tfme wagging tail ,I to which is attached brush K. When dog's tail ,I is wagged, brush K polishes apple L. TRY IT! WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! The Automatic Apple Polisher Corp. WANT ADS One Mechano set for motorcycle in good condition-Ross Budge. More pledges, we are behind with our quota-Pi Beta Phi. A fraternity to put in our frat- ernity ho-use-Sigma Pi. A muzzle to put on Dick Parry. -Myself. Any freshman who didn't go Sigma Chi.-Sigma Chi. A chance to join a fraternity.- ,Iay Knudson. Lots of it Also some sex.- All of the Phi Pi Phis. A Freshman girl without a frenzied desire to become the world's most popular co-ed.-Us Fellows. A university where we can learn something besides not to smoke and not to cut so many classes- A Mighty Needful but Hopeful Student Body. THE ANNUAL BLEAT Page 333 Avoid hal Demon Shad0wY IS THERE A HAUNTING FUTURE SHADOWLINE THAT WILL NOT LET YOU SLEEP? DO AWAY WITH HIIVI! KEEP HIM AWAY FOREVER! Do What Thousands of Sorority Women Are Now Doing-Smoke CAMFIELDS and Keep That Slender Girlish Figure. DON'T BE FAT-NOBODY LOVES A FAT GIRL-Reach for a CAMFIELD instead of some meat. Get the habit today and you will soon notice the difference in your waistline.-This is an advertisement of the CAMFI ELD CIGARETTE CO. Page 334 THE ANNUAL BLEAT Year's Stocks CHART SHOWING COMPARATIVE Pi Beta Phi Crash Sh0W VH1'iati0I1 VALUES OF STOCK FOR THE YEAR Results in Large STOCK VARIATIONS Stock Fall Winter Spring Chi Omega Gains Alma Mater ...,,.....,..,,, CvoodTerriblel.ousy qo S I B k. S IIII IGH 1 Alpha Chl ,,,,,...,,.. ..... 5 4 45 42 Z0 P g In mek Comes Alpha Delta pl .-.'..'.-.-'4. 50 S3 41 70 As An Unexpected Blow lambs .,,...,..e.......... ..... is 5 40 38 60 l Bm Theta Pl -,--,.,.....---- 75 70 50 50 The sorority stock market was Blue Key .Dol l 40 rather troubled this year although l 70 80 90 30 most stocks held their own with Ch' Omega A Q0 little or no gain. However, a sharp 91215585 ----A-------4 --4------- 6 3 81 17 lo increase in Chi Omega stozks re- Delta Epsflon ............r. 72 78 ss acted on that of Pi Beta Phi and Della Zell '.A-,' ..-------. 4 0 40 40 l-1-4 as a result the latter lost several Gal. Gal. Gal. K I points' Dllllklng ,.,,--,-- --,--,.A,- 7 0 95 65 - OC 5 When the market closed, de- ' ' mands for Chi Omega preferred Freshman Boys ,,.. . ....... 60 63 58 B2l0UJ -HHS line gl RH were heavy While there was little Ffeihmim Girls 7---------'- 65 77 97 W are E RQ 2 'ZS' 5 or no demand for Pi Beta Phi Gamma Sigma .............. 68 57 73 OPTMCSS gli gl Q, Q C stocks. 0 s .C Gil sheets ..,...,. . .... Z3 I7 4 U 5 og 3 ru 42 .3 E Followers of the market are at lslml, CUSS 1 lllwv W llnllngrl 52 65 S7 W fi Z Q hi' 5513 5 2 3 a loss to account for the huge drop l-lerbm Maw 90 lly 65 ro Q 5 -l Off 'Q in Pi Phi stocks because at the ' opening of the season, they looked jim Kelly .,....t,.,............ 65 45 -35 - good to stage a big comeback. K S ........,.,,.... 52 51 27 appa wma Pi Kappa Alpha ,,,,,.,,.... 75 81 90 , l- bd Ph' L bd S0 81 721 ' am fl ' am 21 A P,eSlde,,l mlm .,,,,,,, 92 31 72 Its Safe To Smile 1If You Use Librarian .................,...... 3 1 ? , Prexy Pace et al ............ 84 65 34 Lucy Van Cott .............. 45 65 67 Professors ..,,........., ...... 6 0 59M 59 1. 1 K fr' .....,..,,,,..,. U U el mg S S S Sigma Delta Theta ...,.... ? ? ? Marion Gowans ....,...,,.. .05 ZW -7 77' ' ' Sigma Nu ,,....... ........ 6 0 62 43 Phi Delta Theta ....,....,.. 78 76 85 Sigma Pi ..... ........ 7 0 69 74 1 P111 Pi Phi ...,........,....,.. I7 l7 ZIM Spurs ...,...,......... ...,.... 3 0 0 Pi Beta Phi ...............,.... 78 Sl 65 Ted vvherry Allll Vllllllvhihvl l M 7 gn Pi Epsilon Phi ..............., 45 52 87 Un'on Building ........ l4,l87 850,000 Heh Are You Run own? Have You That Tired Feeling? WHY DON,T YOU USE l3l0I3I3'Ss P lls MAKE EVERYTHING SWELL A few years ago these fine pills were hardly known, now they are almost a universal food. are M5 That Pet Ailment of Yours Can Be Cured By Taking Three Dozen Plopp's Pills Each Day The owners of these two lovely smiles are confirmed users of our wonderful dentifrice USE Pyodenl Three times every day-See your dentist if it eats the enamel off your teeth YOU WILL LOVE THE PRICE THE ANNUAL BLEAT Page 335 INTERNATIONAL MATCH GOES TO MARVIN JONAS Strokes Way To Victory Over Double-Ugly Gowans in Great Match In the first international ping- pong matches that were held' at Kelley field last Sunday, Brute Jonas, erstwhile champion of Bryn Mawr and Vassar stroked his way to victory over his tool, I mean teammate, Ugly Duckling Gowans. The Brute was always in command of the situation having the upper hand throughout the entire con- test. The match started out slow- ly with Gowans showing very little interest in the proceedings, but as time went on. he took the situation in hand and showed great footwork in the backcourt. The trouble was, he ran around too much and didn't hit the ball enough. Jonas showed the old primeval instinct and slapped Gowans over the head with his bat several times. Gowans was lucky that it was his head, however, and he received no injury. This boy Gowans can sure take 'em there. It looks as though the Brute is the cream of the ping-pong players even if he does look like a lot of sour milk to me, and next week sees' him facing Wild joe Basone in this ever popular ping- pong tournament. Children Cry For Hickman Axe Handles These Axe Handles are made of the sturdi- est wood and are guar- anteed to last for at least five CSD axe mur- ders. These handles will fit nicely into any make of axe head and will not work loose. 't Don't accept any inferior make-See that the Hickman Brand Label is on the axe handle that you buy. Distributed By The Hickman Murder Tool Corporation ZITHER CONTEST GOES TO PRETTY LITTLE MISS Winner Displays' Great Skill and Endurance To Triumph PRINCESS APPLE BOTTOM A great and colorful crowd saw the Annual Bleat's marathon zither contest won by Princess Ethereal Applebottom, champion zither player of West Siam and the Khy- ber Pass district. The princess displayed great suppleness of body and fingers as well as worlds of speed and' forti- tude. After a few weeks of playing there could be no doubt in any spectators mind as to the ultimtae result. She was finally stopped after nine weeks of continual playing because two of the judges had lost their minds and the other was al- ready a college professor. In play- ing for nine weeks, Princess Apple- bottom sets a new world's record for zither playing. The old record of seven weeks was held by Primo Carnera since l9ll. WHAT DO YOU DO WITH YOUR SPARE TIME? Do You Spend All Your Spare Time Sissy-Kissing? Snap Out of It! Be a Man! ROSS BUDGE EIIII Ross Budge makes llc a week just by saving gum coupons. YOU CAN DO IT TOO! just send for our Free Book- let and Catalogue. Don't send much money! But please send a little. Don't Wait a Minute! You can be as successful as Ross Budge if you act quickly. Address All Envelopes to the U. R. HOOKT COMPANY CNever mind the return addressj for that Tired feelin - Sit Down - :7 Don't wear yourself completely out-When you feel your- self slipping, pull up No, l0P X Z any place and have yourself a rest. SEND NO MONEY! And see if you get aizyifbing out of us. Anyway, our address is in the Phone Book. While- In Salt Lake, Stop At The Della Epsilon ole Each Room Has a Bath-Csame onej-Running Water-ln- side Plumbing-All the Conveniences of a Modern Home. Individual Rates Can Be Arranged OUR SPECIAL OFFER Conference visitors Qmalej will be given FREE board and room during their stay in Salt Lake if they will make their dates with Delta girls. . CPAID ADVJ Small Baby Found On Family Doorstep Jolley Family Is Very Proud Of New Member THIS IS THE BABY Reuben jolley is the proud father of a bouncing baby girl. Rube says that he arose the other morn- ing and went out for his usual morning smoke before breakfast. CVarno won't let him smoke in the housej. On returning he was much surprised and elated to find a strapping ten-pound baby girl on his front doorstep. He was dumb- struck but soon dismissed all such thoughts from his mind and took the baby in. Varno seemed just as surprised as Rube had been and he tried- in vain to find any sign of hidden knowledge behind her well-planned mask of pleasant surprise. At present the little jolley family is doing nicely and so we'd just like to remind the rest of you boys to be careful-who knows but that you may be the next one. Wed also like to add that the little girl hopes to be a Gamma Sig by and bv. Chronicle Editor Finally Sees Light Knudson and Ellsworth Unite To Make One of Most Charming Couples What-a-man Knudson has fin- ally broken down and decided that he has found someone who may be his social and intellectual equal. She is none other than Miss Ells- worth, a dainty miss of twenty years, and to use jay's own words, she's swell. They must be engag- ed because she is wearing one of those flashy Skai B pins now. Dick Parry Wins Loud Mouth Contest James Get Second Place After Fairly Close Race After a school-wide vote which included practically every student at the university, Dick Parry won the annual Loud Mouth Contest by a convincing majority. When the voting first started it looked as though Bus james would chal- lenge Parry's supremacy, but the ultimate winner gradually drew away from the field. Parry, though only a Freshman, has convinced all those that know him and most of those that don't know him, that he is by iar the loudest-mouthed and most obnoxi- ous student enrolled in the school. lf there was ever any doubt in anyone's mind about his status, the recent poll removed it. Parry can be heard for blocks and makes him- self conspicuous by not saying any- thing worthwhile. Nice fellow, this Parry! For months it seemed impossible to find anyone who could equal Knudson's mentality, but at last we see a ship on the horizon, a light in the dark, a civilization in the dark jungle. Miss Ellsworth is all of these and even more. She not only equals his mentality-she surpasses it, if such a thing is pos- sible. lt looks as though the Chronicle Editor and erstwhile derider Ol' Creek organizations has put his foot in it this time, His sloping forehead and furrowed brow will avail little against the stern, pre- vailing. overbearing Miss Ells- worth. lt looks as though she has Knudson in the palm of her hand to do with him what she likes, if she likes to do anything with him. Picture the great Knudson on bended knee before a mere slip of a girl. lt is almost incredible, yet true. You have sat on your throne long enough, Oh jay Knudson! From now on Miss Ellsworth will wear the crown in your happy family! THE ANNUAL BLEAT pg 337 Who pledged Wherry? l 525,000 for Culpril found Dead or Alive As yet the brothers have been un- able to trace the villain and arch- enemy of the Fraternity who hung the pin on Ted Wherry. The National Council of Sigma Chi has been investigating the outrage, but as yet are not in possession of a clew leading to the offender. WI-IE RRY 'li At present Wherry is participating in all the privileges and suffering all the embarrassments of a regular member, but the older brothers will never rest easy until the mystery Which enshrouds his pledging has been cleared up. They claim that they will go to the ends of the earth to clear up this most baffling of all fraternity mysteries. They are appealing to the public to give them help in apprehending the villain who did the dirty deed. THEY NEED YOUR HELP WILL YOU GIVE IT OR WILL YOU BE A SLACKER? Please Send All Information and Address All Mail to SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY 1395 East lst South urf am on Gunn Ho ders ' ' ,,. :zl V ' ,. , -HGMA I , 5 ,.A- 1. .V ins 5 5 . , ,,. ,,,1: in X.:,,: , , fx '-.:. I, 1 e ' V 4 - mm.- ' 'jrfl '- .,,A.,-' W 'ff Q A ffl ' i . 'Y' 0 J - V 559174 1 22- I Q , 'y ,452 y Wow warkrns Ed Jkem 4 EVA VNS Remain Ove 559 yff 5 . , TEST NO. lll H0w's Your Old Cerebellum? In reading over the list of words below, underscore every word that you do not like Everything that is ridiculous, you may underscore as man or as few as ou like Y Y -Noise the library Ted Rogers Cadillac -Fleas gossip pie Dirty finger nails -S-igma Chi Park steps bloomers beautiful girls -Hairy legs jerry Meeks enormous beer. Naked Marvin Jonas gin fizz Aunt Lucy -Gus Gowans simp wise crack perpetual Armstrong football herusite crazy -Shirt tail comb coffee straps Flirt tough Lulu Keyting diaper -Rain distance running thick Lybbert -Stork Nora Mary Neville swollen nose bovine Half-wit Fat Nielson scab boat -Awkward Pi Phi Betty Knight sack hold -Why Moffat love sick barb Pack hole rocks nincompoop -Hare-lip mumble stomach Daryl Bagley -Bald Dean Leary swear gentleman -Nuts H. Ellerbeck scratch share often -Beta sing lousy punk often N 'wits .,'. I ' 13 2 . , - A f V me . , I -f1 f f Tf1,Q2' N, ' 43 ' .,... .d k' f ' .,.-.f ' l I I 'V - 5 nf ' I : 11' 1' ' - I I W3 .3 .... 1. ' ,fo g-':'f' , m:,g ,E J f Q w. i Q I 11f I ff '.-- ' ' N' - :gf , . --f' . ' , ,, sl -:Vx p f '. V L. sy, VE ' - A . V I I f' . 1 I. , .- I ,t 5 ' X .A X' h . lf' if , s , fl: I W . 4 f - . I XX , I .. I I .1 A ' : 1. W . W 'Wff.f mir! I IN: fr-s W -I I on It Q ' IM 'Wit : P : 'EM I. . I ie Ia wi, I 1' . . - . I +1 ' If I an w : f'1 i .wi .1:!!!I 'wi .wffffflt XVIII' NIV' 'fu 'I Q' 'iff I ski' M ' iff- Af? iIlffi'IfwfIfI X X X 1 f 1 I' ' L ' ' f I If I I. g j,r ,m'.X J ,FII V, f9x.'I .! J VIA. K, ,f ',mr,N f'!, iII, ,,', f ,.'I Q ,UQ 1 ' I' :ji lil i ii f Milli i.i.1U'UANX'4I 'lllllllll lmlixi ,'!1- WX, lihliilllmldll ilmlmn-I1li 'wl mi IIIIQW l!Ki'Jhb'liU l i lil ri .0 X ,II I x I I I .f I I w xl fl ,f I IX ' X' XX V, I I is lv . ' f I ff I : X : I i III. a jf , Y: -,Z .X VV I : fl, I . M' ,I ' I I 1 r . . ff! I . I If xxx A ' x' ' f. kia! V -XR X , 1 ff X E I xx Xl I ' xg! I 'INXS , x . 4, g f ef- - .. w X X X ' I. ff ff! X NRXN ' x - If .gt If Rx . if . , 4 V . . g Y -A Li gi 4 l mn Fi? . . V ! . T' Q' ---- I p x I I-6 f' 1 -X rf! . ffl? ffl? if If ffl? JH? Introducing Folks! Thelnimitable A. S. U. U. String Pulling Act-Come and See It-Only 15 Cents-Bring the Kiddies! TEST NO. ONE-ASSOCIATION Directions: Underline the word that has some- thing in common with the word given. . .GOI 1. TANK: gas, army, Lulu Keating, water. 2. SCANDAL: Teapot Dome, Ladies' Aid, Prom, George White. 3. HEEL: toe, Interwoven socks, rubber, Dick Lambourne. 4. DIRT: Mud, White-wing, Humbug, R. K. O., Dutch Cleanser. 5. DRY: lecture Sahara, U.S.A., Bearnsen, sponge 6. WET: AI Smith, Barristefs Party, Canada, duck. 7. HELL: Satan, Lou Chatfin, Sociology, 208 de- grees, C. 8. SMOKESCREEN: Pittsburg, Stables, P Build- ing steps, Lambdas. 9. BUGSI Bacteriology, Sig Nu House, Fords, Moran. 10. NERVE: muscle, ganglion, GUSS, traveling salesmen., 11. CHIMNEY2 Metallurgical Lab., Tabitha Har- ness, Dauncey. 12. BRUTE: George Bancroft, Malcolm Meacham, Librarian, Caesar. 13. TIGHT: Corsets, Phi Pi Pih, Hull. TEST NO. TWO--OPPOSITES Underline the opposite to the word given. You will be given ten QIOJ minutes. Step on it! 1. PUIR-E: Ivory Soap, Chi O's, St. Peter. 2. HUMBLE: job, ditchdigger, Art Kelly. 3. THESPIAN: Ruth Chatterton, BOYER, Cecil De Mille. ' 4. ALL-AMERICAN: Red Grange, Graham, Mc- Nammie, HERSCH GARFF. 5. TIDE: ebb, flow, untied. 6. FUNNYI: This humor section, Gus Gowens. Laurel 81 Hardy, toothache. 7. POLITICS2 Ward healer, Sigma Nu, j. .P Moran. 8. POPULARITY: Chronicle Vote, sore eye, Knudson, measles. 9. CONGENIAL: Vilate Crane, Dean Hoot Gibson, Jeanne Home. The Ufficial Student Plebeseite and Questionnaire ' Do Not Be Afraid To Be Frank, Your Identity Will Not Be Disclosed-In Fact, Frankness Is What We Like. Course No. l43ZX, Department ?? Name of Course, Sociology. Name of Instructor, O. F. Beal. TRY TO FORM AN INDEPENDENT IUDGMENT ON EACH QUESTION. CONSIDER IT ENTIRELY APART FROM TI-IE OTHERS For the purpose of discovering possible differences in attitudes of various groups of students ffor example majors and non-majors in a departmentj the following information is requested about the person filling out the questionaire: Year in College, I3 B. C. School in which enrolled, University of Utah. Major subject, Not this one. CL'nderline the correct onei MAN WOMAN A. What was your reason for taking this course? I'll guess with yon. l. It was required' But what for? 2. It was one of a group of which one must be chosen 3. It was an entirely optional elective Heh-heh B Estimate the average numbers of hours per week that you spent in preparation for this course outside the class room or labora- tory. Put that number in the parentheses to the right of the question. If you are not sure, make the best guess possible. Cer-ahl Pardon ine, Algernon, while I expeeterate. C. I-lave you made definite plans for your future vocation-, I. I am entirely undecided what I shall do. Z. I have some plans but as yet they are vague. 3. I know the general line of work I expect to engage in. , 4. My vocation plans are definitely made, They woift have anything to do with this boloney. D. I-las the subject matter of this course overlapped that of any other course that you have taken at the University? l. This coulrse has been entirely unlike any other course. It's been twice as rotteu as auythzug else. Z, It overlappedlsomewhat another course. CPut the name of the course in the left margmj F. I-low do you think the instructor would compare with other teachers in his ability to make a course interesting? l. Unusually successful in creating interest. That's a laugh. Z, Distinctly less successful than most instructors in creating interest. You're right. G. What is your opinion of the text hook or text books used in thc course? What is meant by text books? l. An excellent text. Hell uo. Z. A poor text. Damn good guess-How'd you know? I. What is your opinion of the quality of the material presented in the lectures? You should ask. l. It was largely trivial or superficial. Right-what I mean, that Prof, is dumb. 2, Much of it was trivial or superficial. j. What use was made' of the lecture hour? 40 minutes of much needed sleep. fMore than one statement may be che:ked.j I. Most of the material presented was contained in our read- ing. 2. Most of it could have been presented as effectively in mimeographed form. It would have been much better, too. L. How about the amount of outside work required in the course? Well-how about it? l. Requiredifar more outside work than the average student could assimilate. Any would be too much. 2. Covered somewhat too much outside work for the average student. N. Did the instructor keep himself informed as to the progress of each member of the class? No progress was made, l. As a rule he knew little about the progress of the individual students in the class. Z. Somewhat out of touch with the members of the class in this respect. 3. Knew exact'y where he stood. I doubt it-he's too dumb to even know that. O. How much work does the instructor succeed in getting students to do? I forget. l, Students Work very hard in this class. Sawing wood. 2. Somewhat more achievement and effort than in the aver- age class. P. Does the instructor encourage original thinking or does he en- courage memorizing? He discourages everything. l. Provides unusual stimulation and encouragement to original thinking. As long as you think what he does. 2. Not much attention gixen to original thinking or encourage- ment of it. You guessed right again. Q. Is the teacher interested in the students as individuals in so far as the size of the class will permit? Hell no. I. Tends to regard the class as a unit rather than as individu- als. And how. 2, The instructor seemed to be very much interested in us as individuals. But it was only a ruse. The two following questions ask for general judgments of the course and instructor. Consider them independently and with extreme care. R. What is your impression of the general effectiveness of thelin- structor? So far as possible leave out of account the subject matter of the course and consider only the instructor. l. ls generally weak and ineffective as a teacher. Took the words right out of bed. 2, An unusually fine teacher. Approaches the ideal teacher. l'on're thinking of someone else. What is your general impression of the quality of the course? This is a request for a general judgment of the value of the course. So far as possible consider the course apart from the personality of the instructor. l. An exceflent, valuable, and significant course. Strike that out. 2. poor cour'e. Not profitable. If I didn't have insomnia, it would be great. Y. What is your opinion of students giving and receiving help among themselves during examinations? The ponies werezft quite up io standard this year. l. Dislionesty was so great as to make the examinations almost unreliable. Oh-you quit! 2. There was .enough cheating to rnake the examinations of average reliability. Wrong again. 3 Not enough cheating to have any significant influence on the reliability of examinations. How you talk. THE ISLEATS ANNUAL TYPE CUNTEST , I ' fi, N N . I . Y - ' ,sf x ff, , k , .. 1 2 , , Q35 Chest A A N, :G ' -Q Z xiii X x rw D K 9 - X' i 1 . x gl 1 v X if , 1 nil' . ' . ,fl-5 -iffy., ' ' '-- 122 l1g . V f 9. ' I 40M a ,fa ,QMI QQ, -,,. . 4 , ' Waist 3 31M 1 H - : Hips , 1, ,gig f 38M ,.b. ff by V' .L . ji , . X, Cali , af I -' rf 3 A which fx ' One? ' S! 5 Chest. 33.85 Waist, weTI-er-ah, 3 Hips, BZZQ Calf, O. K. X Chest, 31.75 Waist, ISM Hips, 298: Calf, HM J ol ' .4 fi i L 2131453 chest, sm, Waist, zen: Hips, F, Calf, ll. fb-4? Chest 39.6 Waist 29.8 Hips 40.0 Calf BM Chest, 365 Waist, 25.45 I-lips, Perfectg,Calf, I3. Pag 3-H CURSE Y0 Y RACE U CO Ff'TEgi:Il-.V ! - V 'Q' lg A I 'U li- ,ff 5?-'-'Q be ,E IU' 'ff 'xx ,144 ,v-Y Yi-ill' .L r sL o r r L Tp? l' YZ i T rr-, g J J ac 'Y--NQ . TZh'::r- J L'---' ,,,,i,.,.Je,. ix i il il f' ,,,.. N- - 4,7 F item yojr S K ofa- J to ...mr 'Pm Wg, , JARAQ if Y rin. .Y ,Le wr. A e f .f a 594' eff Page 342 RNSWI ISLE Never will I submit to your unscrupulous requests! cried Althea Abbotsford. And so saying she plunged into the crystal waters of Balzmar Slough, which surrounded the villain's castle. But l-lorace was not so easily out- witted-Oh he was a sly one, this boy Horace. In a flash he had his henchmen after the poor lady. As they were in a high- powered speed boat it was not long before they overtook her, swimming side-stroke right lustily. ' But just then they heard the whirl of a high-powered airplane's motor. It was jack Dalton of the Flying Marines. I'll save you ! cried jack above the whir of the motor. And by George, jack did save her. Thus were the evil designs of that villain, l-Iornswibble, again thwarted by that illustrious marine, jack Dalton. EUR THE HAll UE EAME WE NAME- ALTON MELVILLE-Because he was brave enough to pledge Friar and because he is one of their most illustrious members. Because he rates himself so highly. Because he is one boy every fraternity regrets not having pledged. ID BEN lOl-INSON-Because he is the independent candi- date for any political campaign that comes along and because he would never get his picture in for anything unless we put it in here. Also because he used Life Buoy and still wasn't popular. Because he is so indispensable to the woman element and the law school. 1: RALPH CLOWARD-Because he led the band this year and didn't care whether he made an ass out of himself or not. He did. Also because he used to wear the most hideous shirt ever worn on this campus, and all the time he thought it looked swell. An ardent and constant user of Spur ties. El PRICE WORSLEY-Because of the bravery he showed when he joined Sigma Pi instead of a fraternity. Because he has done so well thus far without a cerebrum and doesn't even know the difference. Also because he has nerve enough to go around with his bare face showing- he scoffs at the idea of wearing a mask. 1:1 FLORENCE BAUER-Because she was queen of the Engineers which is a big enough handicap to hang on any poor girl, and because she still thinks it was a great honor. Also because she was one Freshman girl -who did not go Chi .Omega-the way of all flesh. Pg 343 li0W WOUlD YUU LIKE T0 WIN A PRIZE? 9 :sri .v A X 'K f W . ,,,,... f- Qt' -X ff We were sure you wouldso get a load of this-it's simple-just paste the faces together as they should be and you win a prize! Don't exert yourself-Do it in the privacy of your home-any child is capable of doing it and for every correct solution to the puzzle we will give ONE FREE, PROFIT-SHARING SOAP WRAPPER! NICE FELLOWS Q , as '2.'1 f : ' gf? , BOWEN l l PTP .P iii ::, Q T r T 7 K . si1.' . E l r.V. a ' fw' ,ti ii Q civil., .,. I L f s,2'A t,1' L V .V.-, ' Zz if 5 Y fi z - -.i' 1 'f 2 ,M ,Agn-MJg,..-,,f -. f,,- W., .,,,., ..., ,,,.. . . . Page 344 ARE YOU AWARE That if all the Bud Poultons in the world were placed end to end, it would be swell to leave them that way? That about 78 per cent of the male Freshman class were pledged Sigma Chi? That about 98 per cent of those who took the cross wished to hell they hadn't? That the,Sigma Nus started to break ground for their new house just as a rue to lure unsuspecting rushees? That at the present speed of work on the house it will be ready for occupancy about l973? That if one more man were put to work onthe Union Building, the work would go along just twice as fast as it is now? That if the present rate of pledging continues, the-Pi Beta Phis will be able to hold their charter about five more months? That Phi Pi Phi is actually the name of a fraternity, and that there is really a chapter on this campus? joe-joe, the butcher boy-l-le swings an awfully mean cleaver when he is in the mood. He got his training cutting off little negro's legs while on a mission in darkest Africa. Gus the Pug-When this mass of muscle socks 'em, they stay socked. When he gets stripped for action little girls cry and strong women faint-a terrible fellow when he is tight. One of the Bowen boys-Our ideal college man until he went wrong. But he just couldn't keep the girls away and finally succumbed to the pitfalls of passion, Double-ugly Kelly-A nice fellow when you don't know him. just one of those nifty, naughty freshmen who would' look great in a meat grinder or something. Another of the Bowens-just one of those tired busi- ness men who like to go out for a time. More money than -I. P. Morgan an-cl more sex appeal than Aunt Lucy. American Linen Supply Co. Ashton-jenkins Co. ............. . Ashton Evans .......... Arthur Frank ..,,,.,.. Browne's Billiards ..,....,. Belvedere Apts. ...,.,.,...,,,, , Bingham Stage Line Co. ..... . Boyd Park ............,.,,,...,.., Bennett's ................. Chesapeake Cafe ........... Cloverleaf Dairy ................ Dinwoody Furniture Co. ..... . Denhalter Bottling Co. Deseret Bank ............. Deseret Book Co. .... . Ellison Floral ........,. Ecker Studio .................... Eastman Kodak Stores ........ Franklin Building and Loan Fuller Paint Co. ................... . Gill and Gill ................. Hunter-Thompson Co. .... . Hotel Ambassador ......... Hotel Bigelow ...........,. Hibbs Clothing Co, ...... . Hotel Utah ................. Hubbard-Denn Co. ...,.. . Hustler's ..............,...... Hygeia lce Co. .....,.. ....,. . 1 and M Rug Co. ...................... .....i., . International Smelting Co. ...... ........ . Kress and Co, .................... . Keen Polk ................ Leyson-Parsall Co. ..,.....,,...,, . Lovinger Disinfectant Co. ,....... ........ . Leith's Trade Bindery .,........ Malloy, David -I, .,., . Mullet-Kelly Co. ..... . Morrison-Merril Co. .,., , Morland Truck Co. ...... . Maurice Andersen ..,...... McDonald Candy Co. .... . National Copper Bank .,...... ndex 360 352 349 358 349 369 368 .,.......361 .........353 367 347 364 371 363 352 369 370 358 355 372 372 361 361 350 347 371 372 353 351 365 365 348 355 371 348 348 372 364 349 363 346 350 355 N. O. Nelson ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,w ........363 National Tea Importing Co, ,,,,,,.....,.- 363 Newhouse Hotel ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Orpheum Theatre ..a... Ostler Candy Co. ...,..,,.t . Paragon Printing Co. .... . Porter Walton Co. .... . Peter P-an ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Peerless Utah Co. ....1 . Portland Cement Co, .... , Rotisseri Inn ,...,,,,,,,,,,,, Ray and Harvey ,.,... Royal Laundry ........ Sunfreeze Co. ...,..,., . Sweet's Candy Co. .... .. Salt Lake Tribune ,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,, ...,.... 357 ,.......364 ........357 insert ,..,,,,,359 ........371 ........365 ........350 ......,.348 ........372 ..,.....356 ........350 ,.......354 ........357 Salt Lake Engraving Co, ,,,, ....,., 1 Salt Lake Knitting Store ........367 Streator Smith .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,.. 3 69 Style Shoe Shop ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 60 Sego Milk ..,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.4 3 65 Salt Lake Castume Co, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, 3 63 Taylor Richards Motor Co, ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 3 47 Troy Laundry ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,.. 3 51 Tracy Loan and Trust Co. .l.,,, ,,.,,,,, 3 58 United Grocery ,..,,..,,,,,,,,., ,,,, 3 61 Utah Photo Supply Co. ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 3 55 University of Utah ..,,.,,,,.,,, University Pharmacy ....,,... ........362 ,.......367 University Book Store ........ ......,.. 3 53 Utah Oil Refining Co. .... . .........366 Utah Copper Co, ,,.,,......,...,i...,. ,,...,,,. 3 60 Utah Power and Light Co. ....351 Utah-ldaho School Supply Co. ........., 359 Utah Gas and Coke Co. .....,..., ....,,... 3 56 Western Furniture Co. .,.,. Wirthlin Market ...,....... Walker Bank ........ Winder Library ...... Wasatch Dairy .....,.. Walkover Shoe ........ Z. C. M. I. ..... . .........352 ........360 ........367 .........359 .........354 .......,.369 ,....,..355 5 Above: View ofa corner of sales room, 309-310 and 311 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City. YOUNG men who plan to go up in the world! Take the first step and get into Oxford clothes. Right now! 1t's fair to seize every advantage in the game and Oxford clothes give you an extra leverage on success. Finest in fabric, tailoring and style. You can tell at first glance they are made for men of taste and station. The wearer of Oxford clothes is far from a spendthrift . . . he merely buys fewer suits. Custom tailored or ready- to-wear, they wear longer, fit you better and present you to the world as you would like to appear. Oxford Clothes for well-dressed men MAIIRICE AN DERSUNW OXFORD THE WORLDS FINEST CLOTHING' 310 OONTINENTAL BANK BLDG-SALT IIAKE-WAS' 4511 Pg 346 SAFE LK !C56iifl1fl?IQ X ta i -C A, .- f M I L K Q5 , '. smsrnunnzzn 'll r X xv l 'if f, CTEDAND PP- i Every bottle is sealed with sanitary KLEEN- KAP, which covers the lip of the bottle and keeps this important sur- face absolutely clean. Easy to take off and re- place. An added conveni- ence you'll appreciate. CCORDING to the world's 'foremost author- ities, the only saje milk is that which is properly pasteurized, And this requires special, scientifically designed equip-ment, such as is used at the Clover Leaf-Harris Dairy. ls your family taking this superior, selected milk? IP NOT-PHONE US TODAY Phone Wasatch 2177 Clo er ea 1 arris 2337 GRAIXT AVENUE 723 SOUTH STATE ST. SALT LAKE CITY I . OGDEN The Dfiscriminating College MEN Prefer smart styles that are Taylor-Richards The Center Dependable Ford M ercbarrls - 41 East 9th South Wasatch 2916 featured in our store - - - And they appreciate our i'Ser- vice-after-purchase policy. Once a customer, you are a Real Booster for llibbi U0l0l7l3'f0. One of Salt Lake's Better Stores 258-260 SOUTH MAIN Alpha chi Origin-In the R.O.T.C. stables, while Dur- haming. Meaning-Always Catty. Password- Motto-l'd sell my soul for a date. Pastirne-Crocheting. Prominent Members-Alice Nord, equestrienne, Military Prom luminary, and Barnum and Bailey catch. Marcella Nebeker-literary ace, rates Spur parties. They say she's the life of every Phi Pi Phi brawl. Page -- Q -- Compliments of S. H. KRESS Sz CO. 5-10 and Z5 Cent Stores 257-9 South Main Street 31-33 East Broadway -L-:f: A A, LOVINCER DISINFECTANT COMPANY Utah's Only Exclusive Manufacturers and jobbers of Disinfectants and janitorial Supplies IIIEI 315-I7-19 South West Temple Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Q. ' 11 gsfzfrufildj: I-3 323. -f:'500fll-zikzl A l ,L-1nm. 5, 5 '. :iff ' 73 'Tftif' I T'i'.5fWff1!lll -l5?QEl?'::ff it Lefs Meet and Eat at the Rotisserie Inn Italian-French Restaurant El III Every Meal a Pleasant Memory III III 3Z3'South Main Street C. RINETTI and E. CAPITOLO, Props. LEITH' Trade Bindery BLANK BOOKS RULERS BINDERS oiptoivm CASE MAKERS 5515 7715 41 P. O. Place P. O. Box 992 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH E 8 Phi Pi Phi at After countless failures to find shortcuts, the Road to Civilization still starts at the Home and runs through the School and the Church. if? -Q JN' S45 li ll Morrison-Merrill 84 Co. 'WTHE LUMBERMENH Founded-By Brigham Young on his visit to Borneo. Meaning-Forever Pledgng Fatheads. Password- When you call me that, smile! Motto-Persever Men. Prominent Men-l-laven't any. Pastime-Tossing the bean hag. Nl EET TH E BUNCH BROWNES BILLIARDS and Club Rooms Together With Cene's Fountain Lunch Basement 1652 South Main Street O 0.0 6 0 0,0 0.0 Compliments of . ASHTON-EVANS 0 O 0,0 0,9 0 0.6 Alpha Delta P i Origin-During one of Dr. Pack's inspiring lectures. Meaning-Always Doing Punk. Password- Remember your social position. Motto-A Freshman a year, keeps the wolf from the door. ' Pastime-Being collegiate. Page 549 Hotel Bigelow We wish to express our appreci- ation to the students of the University of Utah, for the patron- age given us during this closing school term. We want you to know that there will always be a cordial 'welcome awaiting you at the HOTEL BIGELOW H. W. BECKETT, JR. Managing Director Ask for McDONALD'S HADAM QUEEN BAR PRESTIC-E! The growing use of Portland Cement con- crete for paving the finest streets and highways is proof of the universal popularity of this material. Take advantage of this prestige! Concrete pavements will bring desirable buyers to your property. Successful realty operators know these statements are true, and pave with concrete before placing their sub- divisions on the market! information awaits your request! Portland Cement Association McCormick Building Salt Lake City, Utah A National Orgavzigatioiz to Improfue and Extend the Uses of Concrete CGNCRETE FOR PERMANENCE Q Your Parties Are Always M ore Delightful When Refresh- ments Are X 'I . 21, A F OOD-vital as Sunshine um X Pg 350 There is N0 Substitute for P RE ICE The ldeal Refrigeration S142 315 Hygea Ice Co. IZOS East Twenty-first South Delta Epsilon Founded-ln joe Vincent's card room at mid- night when no other gals were around. lVleaning-Dangerous Enemies. Password- We would dye for our tong. Motto-Take until it hurts. Prominent Girls-CFancy our embarassment when we found out that they didn't have HUY-D Pastime-Trying to run competition to the sororities. These girls are comparable to centurv plants. they date once every hundred years. Although nown to have as many as two f-+ fs--P of their parties at one time. Ever since LaVon left school they have been trying to find some other gal that they can refer to with pride. Sigma Alpha Mu Origin-By Cohen and Kelly while in Scotland, Meaning- Save Ample Money. Password- Walk Up and Save Ten. Motto-E, Pluribus Unum. Pastime-Cryin for the Caroline. Prominent Members-That Garelick boy is a playmate to Sam and Bill, and can get two pants for the price of one. Barney and Francis, otherwise known as the Gold Dusters. Q C, Oiigratulatioiis - - We extend our hearty congratulations to every student graduated or promoted by your fine school. Graduations are usually followed by a job, then matri- mony and a home-and we hope every young wife starts out right by equip- ping her home with Electric Servants. These save time, labor and money and afford opportunity for a continued pur- suit of culture and recreation. Thereby, also, preserving youth, health and beauty. Again, we salue you! HEI Utah Power 8. Light Co. Efficient Public Service 9 6.0 0 9 0.0 6,0 We Luuiider Auytloiug WASHABLE 'LAU NIDRY Dis tiuetifue Work HYLAND l9O 0 9 9.0 9,9 9 0.0 Page 351 NEW mot NEW All gn qlloalern tfleeping fquipmenl You spend one-third of your time in bed. And your waking hours are largely influenced by the way you rest. Hence the importance of proper sleeping equipment. The new beds, springs, mattresses and pillows embody many modern improvements. They bring sounder sleep and keener minds. Drop in some time and let us show you the difference! Western furniture Company 135-137-139 SOUTH STATE STREET Where the Price Is Always Right SOME of your most permanent friends will be made through books-so choose them wisely. Your school work has put you in a posi- tion to advance continually through the aid of your- BOOK FRIENDS May Success and Real Happiness Ever Be Yours are ue Deseret Book Company 44 East on South Temple SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Beta Theta Pi Founded-When four members were kicked out of the M Men's class of the 18th Ward. Meaning-Bust That Paddle. Password- Have you got a drink? Motto-Heaven help the poor working girl, 'cause we won't. Pastime-telling the rushees what big strong men once belonged to the chapter. Prominent Men-Cosgrove, for sponsoring the famous Prom. Patrick, known as the Vaga- bond Lover. REAL ESTATE FINANCING FIRST MORTGAGES COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Build a Better Home - - - We'll Finance You. Aahinn-fdrnkina Glu. 32 S. Main St. Salt Lake City, Utah I 5 or Those Rememhranees to the Graduates We Suggest Fountain Pen Desx Sets - Pen and Pencil Sets Fine Stationery - Quality Brief Cases Memory Books SGUTAHM NO'VlElLTlllES PiLLows - PENNANTS - BANNERs - SEALS EWELRY, ETC. UNIVERSITY BUCK STORE Quality Mercbavzciise at Fair Prices Chi omega Founded-By a galivhh 5096 sex appeaL-sex but no appeaL Meaning-Campus Outcasts. Password- Are you a nice girl? hdotto-ldever lose a rushee Prominent Girls-Dolly. Lu, and Mary-'lhe Plover boys of the LL of Ll Come little Freshman, don't you cry, You can make a Chi O if you try. Come early, leave early, don't smoke or drink, For what if Aunt Lucy should happen to think. Hush, little Freshman, donlt say a word. For a Chi O to chatter is simply absurd. You mustnotspeakloudhforinakeany note 'Cause then youll getleft by the hatenuty 1. boys, , 1 H ,S f, an-es-67 vvEs'r :sir SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY DRINK PURE, WHOLESOME MILK EROM OUR ACCREDITED JERSEY HERD, AT TI-IE U CAEETERIA AND IN YOUR HOME asatch Dair Farms I-I. L. WOUDENBERG, flfl6Z7Z6lg67' PHONE DOUGLAS I7 48TH SOUTH AND 13TH EAST Sweets SALT LA K E Chocolates Always Appropriate Pi Kappa Alpha Founded-By Jerry Cannon and I-Ienry Din- woodey when they were kicked out of the Friars. Meaning-Pledge Kockeyed Armenians. Password- Buttons or String? Motto-Never blackball a Friar. Prominent Men-J. Cannon 'cause he has a good looking roadster. Marv Jonas, for his ladylike, ethereal beauty. Pastime-Making the Thompson Ring of Chi- cago look like a haven for wounded mice. This tong is commonly known as the Elk's club of the U. of U. They are about as ex- clusive as the Union Depot, and have about the same right. They are sometimes called Sour Grapes Lodge, 'cause they pledge all the boys who didn't pledge Friar. It has been estimated that if all the boys were piled end on end in the middle of the Great Salt Lake they would probably fall over and all drown, but no such luck-they'll never try it. Page 354 SAVE FOR YOUR FUTURE Each college student should have a por- tion of his summer income as a reserve for the financial emergencies that always occur during the school year, A small reserve fund, if added to regularly, will grow in surprisingly short time into a financial backing that will provide for any eventuality. Place Your Savings With This Bank We Pay Four Per Cent National Copper Bank Member FIRST SECURITY CORPORATION SYSTEM Combined Resources, 350,000,000.00 YEARS OF BUILDING FOR TODAY! YEARS of careful, helpful service. Years of giving values, years wherein we pre- ferred beautiful and desirable merchan- dise. Each year growing greater in the diversity of its offerings . . . and each year augmenting the friendship between the customer and the store. TODAY we have achieved a vantage point of desirable progress. A degree of suc- cess we propose to maintain . . . for suc- cessful institutions, like successful people, must be ever alert, ever progressing. 0 0 9,6 0,6 Z. CO. M. I, I3-33 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASATCI-I 475 Phi Delta Theta Founded-By a couple of social lions in the card room of Brown's pool hall. Meaning-Fifty Drooling Thugs. Password- Drop that gunnyf' Motto-Come as often as you can. Prominent Men-Pete Dow, the campus Adonis and an athlete of no mean ability. I-loyt Ellerbeck, chosen as the man best qualify- ing Phi Delt spirits. Rogers, the most popular man on the campus. The other boys- are known for their looks. their social position. and their magnificent house. That palatial mansion on East South Temple. Enlargements, Photo Supplies, Photo Finishing, Color Prints of Scenic Utah Photo finishing is an art, an art of which we are masters. We finish films, make enlarge- ments, and color prints, and supplylevery photographic requirement. We maintain the most complete collection of scenic views IH the West, and a line of films, cameras and supplies. Reasonable Prices, Prompt Service Best Quality Work Utah Photo Materials Co. 27 West So. 'Temple Q Salt Lake CIW Opposite Temple Square MONEY BEGETS MONEY EASTER When Your Savings Are Invested at 61, with the FRANKLIN BUILDING 8z LOAN COMPANY AT 32 SOUTH MAIN STREET Convenient Withdrawal Privileges Numerous U Students Are Saving With Us eeImelP'ollIk The Modernistic Studio Q95 223 Regent St. Wasatch 1684 Page 357 625 SOUTH STATE STREET UPTOWN OFFICE VVASATCH 2624 22 EAST ZND SOUTH STREET LAUFNDRY Our Service Will Merit Your Pazfronage Don't Forget, We Launder Cords and Sweaters Compliments of a ' Friend QV qlalural GAS The Ideal Fuel for Home and Factory Y OU didnlt go to college to learn how to be a-furnace-man. Let Natural Gas do that Work for you . . . automatically. Think it over. UtuhGugUCOkeC0. rl'r ' W thG Co ll C ll lllyllll assoumm IN Pnows ASATCH uno 4?g!JlJ gn Axe rrv y A- w TH mAw--- A L .ferumg .fall fake Oily jervinlgs PHONE WASATCH I300 ogden Gus Colnnunv Mm, F--xynvgvgrslngna'omwmpmfggawlrfczogbreuwmgswh W'- ' AR N Y N--8 UNTIFULH NTERV MA 4l4 Iwzmivfoumu sr. --:vnowf nw mia. ill? Toons'-amnzmununuvqn,,.,.d,omce1mmmm,.,542 Jermrqr Oydcn -- l ALE --S -- 6 0.0 , -l hw- v l , .QE F E . . llQ:f:ar, i TEE 1- E f nr lliip. i .rt u USEFFE Q., .,-mi. i V .pEF . K' '-',,g :fr ll Elfgh, X .1 55 .gtrti:tEEw gi l f tg T f me iii , l ' Qiliii iriiilrrw .. . ,, A 1 ' 'Xi si. ff lfllilj I b - g li: will l T13 7 .ll r y 'lfji .fus s .A rg ' C ' , -'A , ' . I ' Q 'U-qv , A.. ?'i-5'-,, ,-' f ' 'Y-,,'L ..,r ,gli - - -N .:-,:f.Q-::,r-- - H- -. X -.- -- , l , ,. ,f, ,, . I-, A -vv,,n f 'if'-,g.:y:',-T - ' 1e3fl 1f'i- -1555-S . ,st '- ifsggii. ft ' --f'??eiAgY' 2 . ' Distinctivene-ss JUST SAY - - - the party is to be beld at the Newbouseu - - - distinctiveness that adds the needed bit of refinement. AND for discriminating collegians the delights of lunching or dining are at their best at the NEWHOUSE CAFE or CAEETERIA. O 0.0 TlElL NEW 0lUSlE 4. All of the Attributes of a GOOD Newspaper Coivi PLETEN ESS! ACCURACY! A DEPENDABILITY! TRUTHEULNESSI TOLERANCE1 JUSTICE! SERVICE! You'll find them all in every column, every , page and every issue of Salt Qmltr Ettlittitit If you are not already a subscriber, just write The Tribune or call Wasatch 590 and the paper will be at your door in the morning. The Cost is Slight - 90 Cents a Month sigma Nu Founded-By the man without a country in a cemetery on a very dark night. Meaning-Sensuous Neurotics. Password- Let's give a party for some Sor- ority. Motto-Spread that Sigma Nuer. ' Prominent Men- SIats Eldredge for his lady- like limbs and lady-like perfection. Pastime-Avoiding the rent by moving. 0111 er gs SALT LAKE PARADISE Cl-IOCOLATES Awarded first prize eight consecutive years. Also four silver trophies at Utah State Fair. Pug 337 Hart Schaffner 84 Marx Clothes Doses HATS - EINE FURNISHINGS A rt h u r F ra I1 lc 208-210 SOUTH MAIN STREET SAVERS are the independent people of the world-happy in the knowledge that should the unexpected happen they need not worry. Become a SAVER yourself-start your account with 3151.00 or more and enjoy the feeling of inde- pendence and happiness that all SAVERS do. TRACY LOAN 485 TRUST CUT. Member Federal Reserve System Gamma Sigma D Origin-During the Boxer Rebellion. Meaning-Guzzling Sisters. Password-What is a preposition? Motto-1-Iave at least one Gamma at every Frat Affair. Prominent Girls-Varno Gilbert, often called the Venus ofthe A. S. U. U. Office. Noted for her collection of fraternity pins and her sunny disposition. There was a time in the history of the good old colitch that these gals were well-known. But in the 1ast few years the only outstanding thing that they did was to get one of the sisters engaged to a Pi Kap. Their house is one recommendation, but the rent isn't paid on it. Eastman Kodak Stores, 1nc. KGDAKS - CINE KODAK FILM and PI-IoToGRAPHIc SUPPLIES Careful Kodak Fiiiisbiiig Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 315 So. Main Salt Lake City I ge 358 O KS I ,IQ 3 512 A COMPLETE BOOK SERVICE All sorts of interesting books 'lor sale - A Circulating Rental Library, Containing several thousand items - Magazine subscription agency - A comfortable and interesting place to spend a couple of hours. Wa Ca WINDER, allirn, 209 JUDGE BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Where Books Are cz Hobby As Well As a Business Lambda Pia Lambda Founded-ln the back room of l-luishes. Meaning-Love Eat Laddies. Password- Mctto-Hell, Harold, l can't dance in these tight- Prominent Girls-Vilate. provides that neces- sary collegiate atmosphere, Pastime-Winning song-fests and waiting for dates. Mrs. Murphy had a daughter Sent her to the U. of U. She was active, so they caught'er And Pledged her to that Lambda crew. Clbause here for a sob and a tear.J You Are judged By the Appearance of Your Horne Grounds - - Let us assist in making them attractive If it's for the Garden, We have it Get Eree Catalog PORTER-WALTON COMPANY SEED Sz NURSERY SPECIALISTS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH tah- claho School Supply Co. Everything for Office and School 155-157 South State Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I 3 J .-.. . -.-. -.-.-.4.',-.-. . . .... gi:-:-:::1:5 .,.,..., I zgzggr g:15:Q15:5:,:2:Q:5' :, O I is Y J A ,ku STYLE SHOE SHOP our Liue of sizes Z2 East Broadway Assure a Correct Fit ag! Ways lo Weep Clean 99 Our Pamous AMERICAN CONTINUOUS Tower. CAB1NEr is a Utah Patent, owned by a Utah Institution These Cabinets add distinction to any wash room We Also Supply You With All Kiucls of TOWELS - APRONS - COATS - TABLE LINEN - GOWNS A visit to our plant will be well worth your time American linen Supply Company 33-39 East 6th South Street Phones Wasatch 2484-2485 Brass Piping for 84500 Only Costs 848.87 Pi Epsilon Phi Origin-as an auxiliary organization to the Y. M. M. I. A. Meaning-Pledge every fathead. Motto-Let's be collegiate. Pastime-Sulking over at the house and look- ing for beauty contest winners. Prominent Girls-Grace Anderson, the blonde demon Cquite unnaturalb A really intelli- gent blonde with a good face. The Pi Eps are either ugly or debators and they have four debators. Some talk there has been-there has been- of going national. Compliments of Utah Copper ompaimy USE COPPER are ms Wirthlin's Market Jos. L. Wirthlin, Prop. A Place For Particular People More than Galvanized II-on AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Piping and Will We serve some of the fancy cuts of meat you eat at the University Cafeteria Last Forever Phone Hy. l4ll 812 East 2nd So. Page 360 C0-ED MUDEASIEIJ a M F S' f T For College Men! New Bostonian Sport Shoes s7.50 to sie or ports For School' ln White or Pearl Elk Xi' Crepe Sole and lleel Widths AAA 0 C 'lE'r- hom SU Inu A4 ff f -For Outings! .J ' ' Q jj? . K --..... Y lzazzz TITFUTTEN. .f A ' - ------ ' f f x. . 'Fw f ' ' T' 1 Ili Q Z 20 MAIN UBETTER SHOES 5- HOSE sigma Delta Theta Origin-At the battle of Gettysberg. Meaning-Sing Dandy Songs. Password- Don't cheer men, the poor devil's are dying. Motto-When it's Springtime in the Rockies, we'll buy a new house. Prominent Men-I-Iardy-That inquisitive re- porter who writes pretty news stories as he dreams of his girls. Pastime-Matching pennies, The Food You Eat Today Will Determine the Thoughts You Will Have Tomorrow. Think the Best Thoughts United Grocery Co. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Hotel Ambassador' 145 Fifth East Street E 711 is -5. ?aE :Eg oawlhus M6065 THE .AMBAS SAD OR A Delightful Setting for Bridge Luncheons Wedding Parties Fraternity and Sorority Parties And Other Occasions Where Service Surrounding Mean S0 Much Toward Satisfactory Entertainment Call Our Hostess MRS. JEAN BRAND Wasatch 3965 For Reservations YES - - There is One Safeguard to Diamond Values. IT IS THE NAME BOYD PAW J EWIELERS IOO MAIN STREII' SAU' LAKE CITY CREDIT IF DESIRED Delta zeta Origin-In Old Arizona, Under a Texas Moon. Meaning-Dainty Zephyrs. Password- Motto-God save our Rushees. Prominent Girls-Ev Hadley, a gentleman, a scholar and a judge of good whiskey. These gals were quite O.K. until they sand- bagged a national and now they are too gO0d for the campus, or vice-versa. Ever since Pat Orr left school, they have been resting on their laurels, or something. CThat's a new name for it.D Page 36l V W ,, ,..,,h.-..,-,,... ,.. .,.... ,,...-., ,, . ,g.,,aaf41,, Mg . .1 ., WEALTH OF OPPORTUNITY at the University of Utalhi A broad curriculum, and a comprehensive number of schools and departments place a Wealth of oppor- tunity at the disposal of the students. Train for leadership at the head institution of Utah's educational system. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES - SCHOOL OE MEDICINE STATE SCHOOL OE MINES AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL OE EDUCATION - SCHOOL OE LAW ' ' SCHOOL OE BUSINESS EXTENSION DIVISION 1 University of Utah SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Pg 362 HEATING - MINING - MILL INDUSTRIAL AND WATER WORKS SUPPLIES 'G Q' 52.5225 O F1'ie1zdZy and Deybendalalet Service ego 0:0 . 0. Nelson Mfg. Cv. 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'77':'5'9' iiiE2:55:5:5:2:1:T:2:1:-S '+ -fs:- f N Banking In All Its Btaizcbes Deseret National Bank and Deseret Savings Bank History Correctly Costzmzed Is A Fascinating Study rr History is one of the foundation pillars in learning and it is as important that stage pro- ductions be correctly costumed as it is that they be historically accurate, says john Hansan, internationally known costumer, ano president of the Salt Lake Costume Company, who was instrumental in organizing the Na- tional Costumers' Association and is now serving his third year as editor of its magazine. Costuming, combining correct styles of dress with the beauties of color harmonies, gives the performer-professional or amateur, the spirit of acting that assures the success of all productions. ri IFIINIE CUIFIFIEIESW Fresh from the Roaster Try Us to Know Good Coffees National' Tea Importing Co. 45 West lst South Phone Was, 5005 Moreland Motor Tiriuiolk Company The largest full-line truck manufacturer west of Chicago. 3542 318' FACTORIES: BURBANK, CALIFORNIA SALT LAKE CITY BRANCH: I57 MOTOR AVENUE Page 363 gello ws., MANY of you are graduating soon and are thinking about clothes for the occasion. THE advent of Spring has caused the rest of you to think of them, too. WHY not buy them at a young man's store, where fit, quality, and price are always right? 4-0.0-.p-.4-.4-. The New Models Are Great -po-oo-oo Mullell-Kelly Ba Co. R. K. 0. rplleunn Presenting Salt Lake's Einest Screen and Stage Entertainment Eour DeLuXe Vaudeville Shows Daily CONTINUOUS NooN TO 11:30 P.1vi. rgain Matinee QDaily Except Sundayb 'Till One P. M., 25 Cents hen You Graduate DONT EORGET US Eurnish Your Home With Merchandise Erom Utah's Oldest and Most Reliable Eurniture Store. Dinwoodey Furniture Compan 37 WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET SALT LAKE CITY Page 364 You Are Cordialty Invited To Visit Our Show Room WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS of Standard Sanitar Manufacturing Co. Products PEERLESS-UTAH CO. Cream's Rival You'II like its velvety smooth texture . . its richness and creaminess. Use it for every 'Ik nn and cream requirement. Ask your grocer. III I INTERNATIOIX AL SMELTING COMPANY Ore Purchasing Departments '8I8 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah Miami, Arizona Purchasers of COLD - SILVER - COPPER Lead and Lead-Zinc Ores and Concentrates Custom Lead-Zinc Concentrators International, Utah Rico, Colo. Lead and Copper Smelters International, Utah Copper Smelter-Miami, Arizona REFINERIES Raritan Copper Works, Perth Amboy, N. J. International Lead Rfg. Co., East Chicago, Ind. New York Office-25 Broadway Rug and Linoleum Company 251 SOUTH' STATE Lowest Prices iii the West 5? RUGS - CARPETS LINOLEUM W Distribution of Mill Lines Page 36 ive ire? Gasoline and GUARANTEED I iooz OIL N G S T0 YUIJR MIITUR UMMER OR WINTER - - - your motor gives its best when fueled with PEP 'SS' and lubricated with New vlco. There are definite reasons why these products excel - - - why they give greater power, greater smooth- ness - - - give wings to your motor! PEP '88' is refined especially to meet intermountain climatic conditions. It is more volatile - - - starts quickerg yet is so well-balanced that it also provides maximum power - - - gives greater mileage! It is sweet and clean - - - contains much less sulphur - - - much less carbon. Keeps your motor clean and smooth-running! New vlco motor oil exceeds the rigid specifications of the Society of Automotive Engineers, the recognized authority on motor lubrication, New vlco stands up better than ever under heat - - - flows more freely in cold weather - - - contains less carbon - - - and maintains an oily body longer - - - stays clean longer! Drive in for PEP '88' and New vlco wherever you see PEP and VICO signs, , ,,.,.. Manufactured and Guaranteed by UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Salt Lake City Page 366 U Should See Uur Sweaters Made 'from best selected Woolens-made in our own factory -either ready-to-Wear or made to order- afnel they cost less lvere. SAl.T lAKlf KNITTING STURE 70 SOUTI-I MAIN STREET Utalfs Oldest Kvzltlers Delta Kapa Phi Origin-just sprouted up. Meaning-Darn Kind People. Password- Will you have it straight? Motto-Sing, you sinners. Pastime-Petitioning nationals, A. C. McConachie Wml Hill MACK'S CHESAPEAKE CAPE Shell Fish and Oyster House PRIVATE BOOTHS FOR PARTIES Dining Room lor Ladies Special Committee or Banquet Room Was. 2701 25 W. Znd South St. Salt Lake City, Utah WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS With More Than Twenty Thousand Customers Serves Every Banking Need ea me MAKE Walker Brothers B ankers Your Bank SALT LAKE CITY, UTA1-1 ESTABLISHED 1859 INCORPORATED 1903 Resources Twenty-four Millions The University lplhiairmaey The Store Popular withthe Students UTlJe Rexall Store The Best Drug Store Merchandise The Best in Drug Store Service Kappa Sigma Founded-By a bunch of drunken Irish, to celebrate St. 'Patrick's day. Meaning-Kinda Screwy. - Password- I'll buy a pint. Motto-Erin Go Brough Prominent Men-joe Basone, the breath-taking beauty Whose poetry has stirred millions to bigger and better things. Pastime-lndulging in the old Spanish Custom. There was a day when these men stood ace high on the campus for their interest in activi- ties, but then the Lee boys came along and they turned the house into a beer garden. Bob and Bill then left and now they are not noted for anything except the fact that their national gets bigger and bigger every year. Pag 367 Bingham Stage Line Company SEE BINGHAM CANYUN The Wonder Mining Camp of the West Phcone Wasatch 6109 Cars Leave Salt Lake City Office, 107 East Second South, for Bingham at 7, 9 and 11 a. m., I, 3, 5, 7, 9 and ll p. m. Leave Bingham at 8, 9 and ll a. ni., 1, 3, 5 and 7 p. m. Special Sight Seeing Cars to Bingham at Any Hour I ROMELLA OXFORD x '- ' fem ill? . A lull Wai R-over Favorite I D f THE REX 75 , ,ft I Developed fd! ggi' in M0116 X gi' -S S Beige, TIP .A-xt Y- IN mi a?-' and Quarter -e Q ':' T Walk-Over Shoe Store 214 SOUTH lVlAlN STREET IVlILLER'S OR ELLISON'S on the Box Adds Much to the Gift But Nothing to the Cost Say It With Flowers from MilIer's Flowers TEN EAST BROADWAY WASATCI-I I3IO ElIison's Flowers The Messenger of Happiness 50 E. South. Temple Wasatch 2730 CH EVROLET OWNERS ALWAYS BETTER SERVICE at STREATOR-SIVIITH, lNC TOWING, DAY AND NIGHT USED CARS AND TRUCKS NEW CARS AND TRUCKS New Location, 465 SOUTH MAIN Cjust a block south of Post Officej Service Entrance Around the Corner Z5 EAST Sth SOUTH GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS Complete Service-Everything TELEP I-ION E WASATCH 2693 Entertain in the Belvedere Drawing Room It is a distinct compliment to your guests to hold your entertainment in such a setting as the Drawing Room of the Belvedere. The whole atmosphere is one of beauty, harmony and carnival gaiety. Too, it is most ideally located at the center of the city's club and social life. Reservations should be made Well in advance. Phone or call for detailed information. The IBIE NIFHDJIFIIRIE Apartment ltllotell S. H. HIGGINBOTHAM, MANAGER 29 SOUTH STATE WASATCH l7U Salt Lalce City, Utah lhq 362 F99 f 1- A -- 4.4 mill nl Illllllmllllllll The intelligent co-opera- tion of expert Annual men enable us to supply the portraits for attrac- tive year books. We made the portraits in this year book. ' lll , ECKER STUDIG -M . Qs: 0.23. sour:-1 MAIN SALT LAKE CITY, LEPHONE as VVASATCH 4939 A Q5 'D0r1'ra1't5 with S2 D. S. EC K E px, 'personaligf E if ulflafmger ge 370 lLeysoimelP'eairsallll Co. jewelers 236 South Main Street .33 WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD Peter Pan BREAK FAST A lwdw Open For LUNCH EoN SUPPER U Students 222 SOUTH MAIN STREET Sigma Pi Founded-By a Real-Silk hosiery salesman. Meaning-Screwy people. Password- Women and Children First. Motto-Every man a yellow dog. V Prominent Men-Well, let's see, there is Pres Summerhays. and Pres Summerhays, and then last but not least, Pres Summerhays. ln days of old, when men were bold, And men were big and brave, The Sigma Pi's, they drew the flies, And hovered in their cave. They did look far, they did look wide, To find a Frosh so dumb, They could hang a pin beneath his chin, So they could call him brother. DRINK 7 Denhalter 5 CARBONATED BEVERAGES WASATCH lOl3 HOTE L TA SALT LAKE CITY, UTAI-I Headquarters for DINNERS - BANQUETS and DANCING PARTIES Cafeteria where meals can be had at Reasonable Prices Coolest Place in City BEAUTIFUL ROOF GARDEN Open During Summer Months Geo. O. Relf, Mgr. Geo. C. Ober, Asst. Mgr. ...Q L. . ,M',?Ffi14lef1:e1W,gst,tMw'.sa . . T 7 A N -waste. . ,,,,WL. - ,,,,...we- 'mrggggjigi me ' 1 ' ,L ' , . 1 RS ess ie? 35 f iizsg 1 ' e56E1Eag21?Z2i 5 Z? E Rf 15: Zi e if tr? EW NNN AN My 7' r W fw P . ,, f f N g. , W f t E s , z f tr rr T Q f ' Q, J f fr .X Rhlfls-if fl , ' 7 X rw r WAR SSE R , Z f I 1 1 ffl w e will 65 ew ,Q f ?fs1Al'f!!1 M fy, if--Nb-s-G1 wiv fss E ' -I Hs? 94. - N is 5 :fx safe-s f A' f S ..... If, Q17 Q' X df ' :' f' 5 v My . ,'1'9:. 'l 1' WT jj, wi, M, Lj?4fffff'j4Zfl f.Mr ,434 A' . ' ,' -H' f 1 .E jf. .. .,.. ', rg X 1. V, ' 1 - rl -. P A Wig 4 f , ' .-112 'M l j WL Z'5Q ff7f M , lv ' ,r ,GTR .-'lr-2 Page 37l PAINTS GLASS VARNISHES LACQUERS PIONEER wa-wr: LEAD F U ER I 42 EAST BROADWAY he cover for this annual was created by NNN. The DAVID J. ,NNN MoLLoY co. MWMW Pi Beta Phi Founded-By a couple of squaws who pretencleu national. Meaning-Pledge bum frosh. Password- Let's neck. Motto-We've got the skin you love to touch. Prominent girls-Nora Mary, 99 and 44-IOUW pure. Pat Foley won a beauty contest once. Pat Foley won a beauty contest once. lt is rumored around the campus that the Pi Phi's are liable to go national any time now. All the rest of the girls are glad because they have that certain something, that elusive charm that makes strong men grow pale and pale men faint. Their formal was so good this year that they all left and went to the Frosh -dance given the same night. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois CSM, Mann, Mau, cm, bw. nn. nad: mnvlm on flu bad: lld. Ray ai Harvey Cafe, Inc. TEN EAST FIRST SOUTH Open Day and Night Courteous Quick Service SIGNS of Every Kind for Every Business DISTRIBUTOR Q. R, s. NEON SIGNS GILL Sz GILL 53 Richards St. Wgggtgh 4515 When Better Diamonds, or Prettier Mountings, Are Sold at Lower Prices It Will be at HUBBARD-DENN'S. ,jiiiilv ft 'fir 'xx , filler- H7 mmf ,fl 1 li Y ' ., ,ff I Zi. . ,- iw ly 2.r1!'55' X , H ubbard-Denn Co. jewelers 217 South Main Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I 15a 372 I RlfS'l'UX4 IX EKSON AH'-O AXARSDEN l'1l'i f liuciness Man TO THE STAFF OF '3I After more than a year, the work on the 1931 Utonian is completed. lt has been a tremendous task, a hard grind, a slow process of gathering material for a creation of something different as well as original, Many problems have presented themselves, the significance of the designing, the portrayal of the student life and activity by means oi' the moulding of words and pictures into a beautiful reality. All this has been nobly accomplished and we, as the printers, take this opportunity to congratulate the University for having chosen such capable men as Preston Iverson, editor, and Milo Marsden, business manager, both of Whom have worked untiringly to accomplish, in such an efficient W-ay, this gigantic task entrusted to them. s We also appreciate the opportunity of printing what we consider oggoof the most outstanding books published in Utah for the year l r . ' PARAGON PRlN.TlNC. COMPANY i i Salt Lake' City, Utah ,