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

Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1932 volume:

r 4, r -. . 1.9+; $65k W Mme COPYRIGHT mEED C. ELLISON, Editor rPHIL rRAY, Business Manager 1931 11 11 Published by the Class of 1932 University of Utah at Salt Lake City G. MGGKS C N O T U of PROGRESS d: F O REWO RD The nevervending line of raw material straggles up the hill to the great educational factory. Four years of repeated testing in classrooms and laboratories, as the classes move through the mill, and at last the Wheels grind out the finished product perhaps too uniformwbut at least equipped With the tools to build an education and a career. HEME O n the theory that modern art is as simple nd fine as the truth it presents, this book as been builded. rDesigned on a mechana stic motif, the photography was made with ltimate eHedt in mind. The art is the work f Girard Meeks, and though done in many oods, to prevent monotony, yet preserves the strength of the idea throughout. , m '55! vgu-wks, '1 W133 a5: N5 t 213$! gm. 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MGGKS Qrinted by STEVENS C7 WALLIS, INC. SALT LAKE CITY Engraved by mURGERJBAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Portraits by T. S. ECKER Covers by cMOLLOY Photography by REED ELLISON and SID OLSON CNO single thing abides; but all things flow. Swift and sure the passing of all we name and know. CAS 3 Wind waves summer grass, So the suns and seasons pass. M w WLW cThe rolling clouds, the moons that lift, All How on in eternal drift. Vanish the rose, the snowflake, the flame; Symbols that faded as they came. The dateless worlds in dust are blown; Only the Now burns on alone. .11... awn .349 5 The highest executive group connected with the Uhiversity of Utah is the Board of Regents composed of fourteen mem- bers appointed by the state legislature for terms of four years. Their most im- portant function is the approval of the annual budget as presented to them by the administration. This includes the appoint- ment of new instructors and the distri- bution of the money appropriated to the school each year. Any reorganization af- fecting the plan of government in the school must be accepted by them. BOARD OF REGENTS Chairman Dr. Clarence Snow acted as chairman of the board, with Thomas Hull as secre- tary, and Edgar S. Hills, treasurer. Presi- dent George Thomas and Milton Welling, Secretary of State were ex-officio members of the group. Those in appointed positions were: D. H. Christensen, John E. Carver, J. W. Robinson, Dr. John J. Galligan, Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum, James W. Wade, Mrs. Dan B. Shields, Dr. Arthur C. Wherry, Thomas A. Williams, Mrs. J. W. Aird, and Robert H. Hinckley. Dr. Clarence Snow 26 PRESIDENT Dr. George Thomas T0 7George Thomas, ttprogressh means but one thing: The Iconstant improvement of our educational system for the better development of the youth of the State. As President of the University, Dr. Thomas has devoted his entire energies to this end. The scholarship standards have been raised and faculty personnel improved consist- ently until Utah is Widely recognized as an outstanding university. Attendant to higher scholastic attain- ment has been the bettered Vrelationship 0f the University to the people of the State. Through the efforts of Dr. Thomas the in- dividuals whose money maintains the schooi have come to recognize it as an educational institution equal to any in America. This Utonian of Progress is proud to record the achievements of the University made under the capable and understanding direction of its President. PRESIDENT EMERITUS Joseph T. Kingsbury President Emeritus Joseph T. Kings- bury acted as president of the University of Utah from 1892 to 1894. In 1897 he was appointed to the official position and served until 1916. Because of his long, faithful connection With the institution he has been given the honorary, non-ofticizd title and position corresponding to the one he held When in active office. As President Emeritus he has no official duties, but is busily engaged in student employment work. President Kingsburfs entire career has been spent in the betterment of the Uni- versity. Through his efforts the United States Congress appropriated to Utah the present site of the school. He has watched the growth of Utah from four small build- ings to its present extensive size. Appreciative of his worth and his con- tinued service to the school, the University of Utah named Kingsbury Hall in his honor. SECRETARY Thomas Hull Working unobserved and diligently, with innumerable duties unknown to the students of the University, Thomas Hull has completed his twenty-first year with this school. For eleven years Mr. Hull served as assistant secretary of the school and for the past ten years has capably held his present position. Mr. Hull has a host of exacting official duties to be executed, but he always finds time to act with unusual understanding as a student advisor. Realizing his capa- bilities, the school has appointed Mr. Hull bursar of the student funds. together with his positions as secretary and auditor 0f the University, and Secretary of the Board of Regents. Diligence and dependability have char- acterized the actions of Dean Lucy Van Cott in every undettaking. She has had the welfare and interest of the students at heart, and has made the betterment of the school and school life her objectives. Her efforts and accomplishments in this field have been many and varied. As Dean of Women, Miss Van Cott was influential in the establishment of the Girls, Loan Fund. In 1907 she founded an employment agen- Lucy M. Van CO'H' ey on the campus Which is still in opera: tion and during her entire time in this po- sition she has taken complete charge of housing out-of-town girls. Miss Van Cott has served her final year at the University of Utah and in so doing, another of Utahts pioneer educators pass- es from our school. We wish her well as we pause to thank bet for the many years of unselfish effort she has made in our behalf. Herbert B. Maw Two years ago the office of Dean of Men was reestablished, at Which time Herbert B. Maw was appointed to that position. His unusual ability to solve student problems and willingness to give cooperative sub- port has been recognized, and the many offices he has held as faculty representa- tive on student boards is connotative of his popularity with the students. The office of preserving the best of relations between two markedly different outlookse-that 0f the students and 0f the facultyhcould have fallen to no better man. Dean Maw has proved a real friend to the students to whom he gives this mes- sage: ttThe more I work with people, the more I see that people are in life about what they are in school. While in college they form habits and they carry these hab- its with them through life? The continually increasing enrollment in the school of Arts and Science is indi- cative of a desire on the part of students for the higher and better things in life. The curriculum of the school is designed to give training in public service, the fine arts, history, philosophy, and the modern sciences. It provides opportunities for a broad, liberal education, and permits spe- DEAN OF ARTS AND SCIENCE James L. Gibson cialization in any of these subjects. To produce men and women who are loyal, cultured, and broadminded citizens is the chief aim of the courses offered. James L. Gibson has been Dean of Arts and Science since 1915. Under his super- vision this branch of the University has maintained a creditable rating with others throughout the United States. George M. Marshall Professor in English 1892 Maud May Babcock Professor in Speech 1892 33 DEAN OF EDUCATION MiH'on Bennion Knowledge is the greatest tool man uses in the accomplishment of his lifets ambi- tions. Learning cannot be acquired in a few months or a few years. It is the ac- cumulation of many years of intensive thought and study, accompanied by intel- ligent and helpful instruction. Realizing the need for excellence in teachers, the School of Education is attempting to en- courage students of greater ability to E. H. Beckstrand Professor in Mechanical Engineering 1902 Joseph E. McKnight Professor Elementary Education 1895 enter the teaching profession. It is of ben- efit to the state and the community to have instructors who thoroughly understand their work and Who are zealous in the fulw fillment of it. Comprehensive courses are offered in the departments of elementary education, sec- ondary education, and educational admin- istration. Dean NIilton Bennion has been the head of this School since 1913. The Law School functions independente ly and judiciously at the top of the Park Building. Having a library of over 12,000 vol- umes, a faculty of four full time instruc- tors and three practicing attorneys spend: ing part time in instruction, the school works well in expounding legal concepts and precedent. The full three-year course William H. Le-ary administered by competent men gives the L. L. B. degree and the material requisite to the bar examination of the state. Much of the prestige enjoyed by the Law School today is the resultant of the efforts of its head, Dean Leary, Who se- cured its admittance in 1929, after a two- year probationary period to the American Bar Association. I 1We3feaac Frederick J. Pack Professor in Geology 1907 Thomas Giles Professor in Music 1913 34 DEAN OF MINES AND ENGINEERING Richard B. Ketchum Of all the schools of the University, Mines and Engineering has the most direct and vital professional connection with government and private interests in the State. The United States Bureau of Mines, as part of the Department of the Interior, carries on research and assay work on the campus. Through large industrial corpor- ations concerned with electrical, mechani- cal and civil engineering, and through pub- i A A H. L. Marshall Professor in Physical Welfare 1914 George E. Fellowes Professor in History 1915 lic utilities, the other divisions of the school make wholly essential contacts. Of an equal importance is the fact that the Federal Government, General Electric, Westinghouse and others provide cadet positions each year for a definite number of senior engineering students. These op portunities are available in addition to the regular scholarships and fellowships offered by larger schools of technology. Since its first year as part of the Uni- versity, the School of Medicine has as- sumed Considerable significance as a pro- fessional unit on the campus. Its compar- atively new building, laboratories and equipment, give a bearing of merit and progressiveness. The American Medical Association within the past few years has cut the num- DEAN OF MEDICINE Dr. B. I. Burns ber of accredited schools from near two hundred to the present list of eighty among which this institution is included. The School of Medicine is at present a two year institution 'from which students may go to any university offering a M. D. degree and there continue their work. to- ward graduation without question as to the standard of work done here. Walter D. Bonner Professor in Chemistry 1915 Robert S. Lewis Professor in Mining 1912 DEAN OF BUSINESS Thomas A. Beal The School of Business Administration is an important part of the University of Utah. Its courses lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts with concentration in the major fields of Business Administration, viz., Account- ing, Banking and Finance, Business Man- agement, NIarketing, Statistics, General Business, and Economics. It is the aim of the School of Business Levi Edgar Young Professor in IVe.s-tern History 1899 L. L. Daines Professor in Bacteriology 1915 Administration to expand the curricula within the next year to include practical research in such problems in Business and Economics as face the business firms of this and nearby States. Thomas A. Beal, who has been dean of this school since 1918, is regarded as one of the best informed men in the fields of Business and Economics. University Extension iS the opening up of the privileges and strength of the Uni- versity to adults, who because of their ex- perience, become aware of their need and capacity for more education. The Extension Division of the University stresses particularly two kinds of service: systematic instruction, by the class or home study method and lectures, these in more or less formal series. Enrollments for EXTENSION DIVISION F. W. Reynolds Director instruction this year totaled thirty-six hundred students. Some lectures were of popular character, like those held in the Tabernacle and in Kingsbury Hall, while others were systematic studies of a speci- fic subjecteVVorld Thinkers, The Modern Temper in Literature, the New Biography, for example, given wherever there was de- mand in the state to audiences of from seventy-five to four hundred. F. W. Reynolds. James L. Barker Professor in Modem Languages 1917 Orin Tugman Professor in Physics 1915 ALUMNI Dr. Adam S. Bennion President A university which comes into our lives just as we are tttrying 0N3 manhood, must always retain a,pr0minent place in our affections. Men and women, Utah trained, are hap- py to watch the ttUth grow. Judged from point of view of campus, faculty, or stud- ent enrollment, our own Alma Mater has established an enviable place in the sun. Someone said, ttThe finest thing about a university is the fellows you meet there? ttCollege tiestt really don,t come undone. Douglas VVoodruff Ewecutive Secretary Theron S. Parmelee Editor of the Alumnus Alumni membership and active partici- pation are a guarantee that we shall keep alive always the spirit of college comrad- ery. We may show our gratitude by becom- ing helpful, constructive citizens. But we shall want also to return directly some helpfulness in a definite, tangible way. A1- umnihood carries the privilege of taking the arm of our Alma NIater as she ap- proaches crisis on the hill of progress. Adam S. Bennion. Utah Union November 1, 1928 When Mr. R, E. Caldwell, President of the Alumni Association, announced at an annual banquet of the Association that the next project should be a Union Build- ing for the University of Utah, he was greeted with applause but was immediately and openly charged that the announce- ment was made simply to get publicity. The same thought had beelf in the minds of the students themselves some months previous to this, and following a sugges- tion by Mr. J unior Rich, President of the A. S. U. U. the project was initiated in February, 1922, through a one dollar campus drive which netted about $1,100 that provided the nucleus of the Union Building Fund. About the same time the A. S. U. U. constitution V3.5 amended to provide a fee of $2.50 per student, which added about $5,000 per year to the fund.- The committee in charge of the drive set the final goal at $500,000 and continued its efforts both on and off the campus, during 1924-25-26 bringing the fund up to $210,000. Out of courtesy to the stadi- um, campaign efforts were suspended dur- ing 1926-27 but the momentum of previous activities served to bring the total fund up to $240,000. Union Building takes form Ti NEAR THE FINISH The last stages of construction In 1927 the Committee, which was rep- resentative of the Board of Regents, the Faculty, the Student Body, the Alumni Association and friends of the University, was incorporated as the Utah Union Building Corporation, and active steps were taken looking toward construction. Contracts were awarded and, fdllowing a ground breaking ceremony on Commence- ment. Day tJune 51 of 1928, construction began and has been pushed as rapidly as receipt of funds would permit. The pros- pects are excellent that the building will be ready for occupancy by the opening of the 1931 Fall quarter. At the solicitation of the students them- selves, a quarterly fee of $3.00 per student has been added to the regular tuition for Union Building purposes. Up to date a total of about $365,000 has been expended and it is anticipated that the completed building fully furnished and equipped, will cost approximately $450,000. Utah,s Union Building will be one of the finest in the country, regardless of cost, and will be outstanding with respect to its facilities. Its external appearance will be magnificent and no expense is being spared in connection with the interior fin- ish and equipment. The Union Building will house all extra- curriculali activities of the students as well as being the campus home of the faculty, students, and employees of the institution, and the rendezvous of alumni and friends of the University on occasions of every kind. RichardHart ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Wesley Anderson President The Executive Council has the respon- sibility of the gene'al organization of all student affairs. It performs, day after day throughout the school year, possibly the most thankless tasks that any student council faces. Its prestige, once elections are over, is so small as to be indistinguish- able; the work becomes increasingly ar- duous as the year draws on ; and there is no compensation either in glory or finance for the Councillors? pains. Richard Pollock 2nd Vice-President Virginia White Secretary The officers for 1930-1931 were: Wes- ley H. Anderson, President; Grace Ander- son, Vice-President; R i e h a r d Pollock, Second Vice-President; Virginia White, Secretary; and Theran Davis, Treasurer. The Council adopted a new handbook and designed a seal for the Associated Students With, naturally, the block ttUh as the motif. first to benefit from Kingsbury Hall in the conduct of assemblies for the entire stu- This year1s council was the Theran Davis Treasurer RECORD YEAR Grace Anderson Vice-President dent body. The Council was inHuential in persuading the faculty to remove the ban The student excursion sponsored by the Officers which on out-of-town excursions. accompanied the football team to Boulder was so successful that it is probable that, this privilege Will be continued in the fu- ture. The Homecoming festivities, including the Pilgrimage and Parade, vas very suc- cessful in attendance and interest aroused. The Thanksgiving Rally exceeded those of past year in general enthusiasm. During the Christmas vacation, VVesIey Anderson represented the school at a studentconvention in Atlanta, Georgia. Individually and in toto, the Council is to be commended for its faithful adherence to its duties throughout the year. Few stud- ents realize how soon the clock of student affairs would run down if an y of the ochers were frivolously inclined. Nocturne Hull J onas Anderson Thomas THE APPORTIONMENT BOARD It requires a wise group of individuals to allot justly the necessary funds for the? maintenance of the several campus activities. The task becomes one of in- creasing difficulty When the finances are limited. With the ever-growing complex- ities of college life, the duties of the Apportionment Board become proportion- ately difficult so that each succeeding year brings an ever greater responsibility to its members. Before any apportionment is made to an activity it is necessary for its mana- ger to make an itemized budget of the es- timated expenses and receipts. After re- ceiving such reports, the Board carefully studies them over, making the necessary adjustments. On the tenth of every month the various activity managers are re- quired to make a report to the Treasurer of the A. S. U. U. If these reports do not come in, the apportionment is cancelled. At the end of each year, the Board has all the activity accounts audited, the an- nual report appearing in the Chronicle about the first of Dlay. The Apportionment Board this year was composed of Mark Greene, chairman; Elbert D. Thomas, Wesley Anderson, Hull, J onas, and Richard Mulliner. This group met early last fall for the Theran Davis, Thomas Marwin purpose of giving to each authorized ac- tivity the amount of money necessary for its proper functioning. Allowances were made to the A. S. U. U., Athletics, Chron- icle, Pen, Utonian, Humbug, Varsity Dra- matics, Debating, Woments Athletic As- sociation, Glee Clubs, Pep Band, Orches- tra, other minor Music groups, Master Mindts Lecture Course, and Associated Women Students. 443 First Row: Second Row: Pollock Glen Jonas Clark Slater Fisher Rideout COMMISSION OF CONTROL The complete organization of every in- stitution of learning involves the construc- tion, and consequently some Violation of a code of laws governing the conduct of students. Probably the most difficult task associated with the activities of a group of students is the enforcement of these rules and the iniiiction of punishment up- on those who violate them. This has be- come the responsibility of Utahts Commis- sion of Control. Its duties include the maintenance of peace and order among students, the regulation of interclass riv- alry, the prevention of hazing, and the preservation of obedience to laws made by civil authorities as well as executive boards of the school. The commission is appointed by the second viee-president 0f the A. S. U. U., with the approval of the executive coun- cil. This year it consisted of a chief com- missioner who was Jay Glen, and seven subordinates whe were: Pratt Clark, Mar- win Jonas, George J ames,.Milton Rideout, Marwin Johnson, Walter Slater, an d Wayne Fisher. These are all upperclass- men of the university. This body worked in conjunction with the student govern- ment board in the maintenance of discip- line, and each wore a prescribed badge to designate his authority. Many difficult problems met by' the commissioners during the past year were capably handled. In the fall quarter the smoking issue arose; and, after much dis- cussion, certain sections of the campus were left unrestricted for those who wished to smoke. Any person overstepping the limits was apprehended by the vigilantes. At the same time the two underclasses became very enthusiastic in interclass riv- alries. The results were a series of randomi paintings on the rostrum, the big tth and the Park Building floor. The condi- tions were soon remedied by the commis- sioners. Student Government Board First Row: Davis G. Anderson Second Row: W. Anderson White STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD The Student Government Board has the authority to administer disciplinary measures as penalties upon any member of the student body. In addition, the Board acts as. an advisory council to the execu- tive committee, and in this capacity proves itself a valuable aid to the officers. The jurisdiction of this body extends over all cases which are infringements on .1 college law. Since there are no direct penalties for violations of rules in the con- stitution, all final decisions are reached by the general judgment of the united board. This body also appoints nine members of the commission of control, who act in col- lubosution with them, to maintain order. This board consisted of : The executive committee, Wesley Anderson, Grace An- derson, The man Davis, Dick Pollock, and Virginia White; the presidents of the four classes, Jay Glen ,31, Phil Ray 932, Ted Moss 33, and John Stewart l345; Richard Lambourne, Douglas White, luarvin J on- as and George Watkins. Dick Pollock as second Vice-president, acted as chairman. Pollock White Watkins Moss Clark Lambourne LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE This year the State Legislature was welcomed at the University of Utah camp- us. The members of the Legislature visited the school to investigate its needs, in or- der to gain an estimation of funds needed. They investigated each department separ- ately and found crowded conditions Which could be remedied only by liberal appro- priations. ' I They were extensively entertained dur- ing their 'visit to the campus, and all doors were open to them. A banquet at the cafeteria and an assembly at Kings- bury Hall were the outstanding events. During the assembly they were greeted by President Thomas and the President of the Senate responded to the greeting. Sev- eral of the members of the Senate and 0f the House of Representatives gave their , criticisms and suggestions to the student body which had gathered three thousand fold to receive their message. Professor BaliFf was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements and he was capably assisted by one faculty representative and two student represen- tatives from each school. Iverson Anderson THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE The Program Committee had direct charge of all assemblies presented by the A. S. U. U. This year the University was exceedingly fortunate in being privileged to enjoy Kingsbury Hall, and consequent- ly the assemblies were a greater success, exceeding by far all former meetings. Ac- cording to an agreement made with the faculty, educational assemblies were given by that group, and the others, sponsored by the Program Committee, consisted of rallies and light entertainment. Grace Anderson was chairman of the committee, assisted by Preston Iverson, Hazel Blood, and Margaret Evans. First Row: Sectmd Row : Brighton Blood N. S. F. A. The National Students Federation of America Was organized in order to estab- lish a spirit of cooperation among stud- ents in the United States and foreign na- tions. This association helps to develop an intelligent college opinion on problems of national and international importance. The University of Utah representatives to this organization were: Virginia White, chairman; Wesley Anderson, president; Francis Rowberry and David Freed, sen- iors; Francis Livingston and William Pace, juniors; Betty Crawford and Ken- neth Brighton, sophomores; and Marion Eberhardt and William Leary, freshmen. Evans Eberhardt White Livingston Crawford Rowberry Freed Pace Anderson Anderson Thomas HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Homecoming Day at the University of Utah is one of the major celebrations of each year. This year the rally was followed by a pilgrimage to the ttUP A parade was sponsored in which-all school organizations participated: Several broadcasts wer 6 made from the different stations and open house was held at all fraternity and soror- ity houses. The presiding committee, Wesley An- derson, chairman; Douglas Woodruff, secretary of alumni; Chiyo Thomas, Lois Brown, and Verle Broadbent, acted in ad- visory capacity. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Brown Broadbent PARADE COMMITTEE The annual Homecoming Parade, spon- sored to honor alumni and to symbolize school spirit, accomplished admirably its purpose. Competition among various groups resulted in the appearance of high- ly-expressive hoats. The Delta Epsilon heat, representing a Roman Chariot emblematic of victory, was awarded first place. The Phi Mu and Alpha Delta Pi sororities, and the Beta Theta Pi fraternity received second, third, and fourth laurels respectively. The committee in charge of the parade consisted of Grace Anderson, chairman, Dorothy Shepherd, and Don Nebeker. PARADE COMMITTEE Anderson Nebeker Shepherd RALLY COMMITTEE Lamoreaux Crane THE RALLY AND STUNT COMMITTEE The Thanksgiving Rally was held on Thanksgiving eve, before the annual Ute- Aggie football battle. At this time the various school organizations presented in Kingsbury Hall short original skits, come peting for cash prizes. The winners were: Lambda Phi Lambda and Pi Kappa Al- pha, Iirst places for sororities and frater- nities; Phi Mu and Beta Theta Pi second place; Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi, hon- orable mention. The Rally and Stunt Committee had charge of the event. Rideout White P ack PILGRIMAGE COMMITTEE Tradition has set aside the Friday of Homecoming Week for the annual pil- grimage t0 the ttUP This year the festi- val was capably managed by Sloan Nibley, assisted by John Ireland, Kathryn Grif- fith, and Helen Ridges. Gathered around the bonfire, the groups vied in the song fest. The women,s organiz- ations which best sang the school song were : first, Chi Omega sorority; second, Gamma Sigma sorority. In the original song con- test Alpha Chi took first place and Phi Mu second. For the men, Sigma Chi won both first prizes, and the Delta Phits followed with both seconds. 49 PILGRIMAGE COMMITTEE Ridges Nibley Ireland Under the capable leadership of its president, Kathryn Blood, the Associated Women Students of the University of Utah has fulfilled its purpose very effec- tively this year. This organization is com- posed of all the girls of the school. Every woman student, upon registration, auto- matically becomes a member of the associ- ation. This affords a bond of union among the girls of the university, and fosters a spirit of friendliness and democracy. The completion of the purpose is aided by dividing the girls into groups with a sen- ior as theicaptain. It is her duty to help and direct the girls under her supervision. Again this year, the Associated Women Students sponsored a drive for the Girls9 Loan Fund. This fund is maintained by the annual sale of a poem, the proceeds of which are used by girls who would other- wise be unable to complete their education at the University. In the fall quarter, the organization sponsored an assembly of high class music and inspirational talks. Mrs. George H. Dern was the principal speaker. The so- cial activities of the year were focused on Kathryn Blood. President ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Kay Herdy 7 Vice-President the entertainment given for all the girls of the school during the Winter Quarter. Ferns,warmc010red rugs, easy chairs, and tables bearing dainty tapers and delect- able food converted the main hall of the Park Building into a charming living room, a delightful scene for the tea. The Chi Omega sorority house was the scene of a delightful luncheon on February 2lst sponsored by the A. W. S. in honor of the National Spur Convention held on this campus the 19th, 20th, and 21st of Feb- ruary. The president of the organization was materially aided by the following officers: viceepresident, Kay Hardy; secretary- treasurer, Laura Snow; organist, Hazel Blood; and chorister, Diane Lamoreaux. These officials were in turn supported by a splendid staff of representatives: Helen Rothwell, Chiyo Thomas, Rowine Kelly, Margaret Evanstand Harriet Young of the senior class; Virginia Kingsbury, Hel- en Ridges, and Lois Brown, of the junior class; Virginia Cahoon, and Mirra Jacobs of the sophemore class. Laura Snow Secretary-Treaswer 50 THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE The University Bookstore is not merely a place where one buys books. Its services are many. The students are able to buy all ordinary school supplies and, in addi- tion, such goods as art materials, leather, and stationery. Other features of the store are the U. S. Post OtHce, the candy counter, and the gift shop which displays jewelry and other articles decorated with the University seal. The manager, in an attempt to give every possible service to to the students Who make his institution possible, provides free ink and blotters and maintains a lost and found bureau. The Bookstore of the University of Utahis a co-operative institution owned by the U Diversity and controlled by the Board of Regents. It is located conveniently on the lower floor of the Park Building. Sei- bert W. Mote, as general manager, trans- acts the business of the store but Presi- dent George Thomas decides how the prof- its shall be spent. The Bookstore funds aided in the building of the Stadium and are now being used toward the completion of the Union Building. With the occupancy of the John R. Park Building, the present bookstore had its commencement. It serves as a medium of connection between students and publi- shers. Improvements are being initiated into its organization and operation every year and its policy still stands, ttThe greatest service to the greatest number of students? At the present, three or four students are employed in the main store and two additional in the second-hand bookshop. 5I Nichols, Finlinson,-Werrill, Christensen, Hendrick, West, Warner, Mote GRADUATES GRADUATES MARGARET BEARNSON Master of Science Chi Delta Phi; International Relations Club . D. W. FORSGREN Master of Science Alpha Chi Sigma P. E. BEECHER Master of Science ANNIE A. VAN COTT Master ofArts J . A. CLAYTON Master of Science Kappa Sigma DEAN ANDERSON Master of Arts International Relations Club EVERILL FOWLKS Master of Science Pi Zeta Phi Phi Chi WILLIAM HALES Master of Science Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Gam- ma, Psi ELSIE JENKINS Master ofArts Delta Epsilon Alpha Beta Theta; Phi Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Speech Arts; Oasis; VVomenk Debating 2 HAROLD L. WHITE Master of Arts Educational Club; Delta Phi LELAND STOCKDALE Master of Science LAVON BATES Master of Arts Theta Alpha Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; VVomeNs Debating DAVID TREVITHICK Master of Arts MARIAN MADSEN M aster o f Science 54 GRADUATES ROBERT AUSTIN Master of Arts Alpha Chi Sigma; Delta Phi PI-IARIS JOHNSON L. L. B. Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Theta Phi; Club Barristers TRACY POWER L. L. B. Phi Alpha Delta; Club B arriste rs VERNON HARRIS L. L. B. Phi Alpha Delta; Club Barristers SAM BERNSTEIN L. L. B. Sigma. Alpha Mu Barristers Club; Interfraterni- ty Council ALLAN CROCKETT L L. B. Phi Alpha Delta; Club Barristers M ELVA GLADE Education Alpha Beta Theta NICOLAS VISHNEVSKY Master of Science ALFRED OKELBERRY Master of Science Phi Chi CALVIN BEHLE L.L.B. Alpha Tau Omega Barristers Club; Phi Delta; Phi Kappa Phi Alpha PAUL IVERSON L. L. B. Pi Kappa Alpha Beehive Club; Skull and Bones; Owl and Key; Theta Alpha Phi; Barristers Club; Dra- matics; Debating; Utonian Staff; Junior Prom Chairman 3; A. S. U. U. Dance Chair- man 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil ALAN BROWN L. L. B. ' Phi Alpha Delta; Sigma Upsi- lon; Barristers Club MELBA GLADE Education Alpha Beta Theta ISADORE SHOORE E ducation Concert Master of Orchestra 3, 4; String Quartet 3, 4 GRADUATES CATHERINE PIER Arts and Science Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Club; Alpha Beta Theta ARTHUR SANT Education OLIVE ANDERSON Education Nu Delta Sigma; Home Eco- nomics Club LAYTON LLOYD Arts and Science Delta Sigma Pi; OEicers Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Band 1 RONDELL TANNER M edicine Kappa Sigma Phi Chi BARDELLA PETERSON Arts and Science Alpha Beta Theta; Beta Delta Mu; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club KENNETH CROPPER Engineering Theta Tau; Epsilon Eta Sigma GERALD SMITH Arts and Science Sigma Chi Score Club; Skull and Bones; Owl and Key; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 3 HELEN CRAIG Business Delta Zeta Phi Chi Theta CLYDE LEE Business Pi Kappa Alpha ; Alpha. Kappa Psi; Band 1, 2 ELBERT HIMES Education Sigma Chi Blue Key; Dramatics 2; Opera 3; Glee Club 1 CHARLOTTE SCHROEDER Education Sigma Kappa Phi JULIAN HIBBERT Education TED YOSHIDA Engineering A. S. C. E GRADUATES ELLEN CONNORS E ducation JOHN KENWARD, LLB. Law Kappa Sigma. Barristers Club RULON J. DOXEY Business Friars; Commerce Club; Inter- national Relations Club ARDELLE CARLSON Education Phi Delta Pi; Home Economics Club GRANT RUESCH quiness Phi Pi Phi Commerce Club MADELINE CROMAR E ducation Nu Delta Sigma; Home Eco- nomics Club FIELD WINN Arts and Science Sigma Upsilon; French Circle; Chronicle WILLIAM Cox Mines and Engineering A. S. C. E. MAX GRAHAM Mines and Engineering Friars; A. I. E. E. MELISSA GLADE E ducation FRED LUNDBERG Engineering Epsilon Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E. HELEN POTTER Education Chi Delta Phi; Theta Alpha Beta B F. ROBINSON Medicine Phi Beta Pi LAWRENCE SCHRODER M ines and Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E.; Epsilon Eta Sigma; DeMoIay Club GRADUATES RUTH BRUNSWICK Education Art Guild DEV RAJ HANDA M ines and Engineering OROTHY HERRON fclucation ROBERT PORTER Arts and Science Phi Delta Theta Ass t Student Manager 2, 3; Senior Football Manager 4 GERTRUDE CHURCH Education Nu Delta Sigma; Home Eco- nomics Club ELMER SMITH Educatiou Phi Kappa Phi RAY BOHNE Engineering Delta Kappa Phi An I. E. E. CHARLES THORSTENSEN Business Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade; Officers Club MAXINE FINDLEY Arts and Science Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Kappa Phi WILFORD OLSON Arts and Science Kappa Sigma Blue Key CLIFF KNUDSEN Mines and Engineering Phi Pi Phi A I. E. E. SPENCER WALKER Business Scabbard and Blade; OEicers Club LUCILLE CREER Arts and Science Chi Omega Vice-president Senior Class ROY KINGSBURY E duwtion Education Club 59 GRADUATES VERA HASLAM Education KE LLER KERR Business Sigma Nu Delta Sigma Pi LAWRENCE NOALL A rts and Science ROBERT BARNES Business Blue Key BLANCHE SEELEY Arts and Science Alpha Sigma Delta Speech Arts VVES'I'ON TAYLOR Business Delta Phi Glee Club; Debating ELVAN HILL Engineering A. I. E. E.; Epsilon Eta Sigma RICHARD POLLOCK Business Phi Delta Theta Owl 8: Key; Theta Alpha Phi; Iota Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Executive Council 4; Utonian Staif 1, 2; Dramatic Council 4; Student Gov. Board 4; Vigilence Com. 4; Humbug 1, 2; Freshman Play Mgr.; Class Officer 2, 3; Bee- hive Club; Blue Key ROMA CHRISTOPHERSON Education Delta. Epsilon FRED C. BERGHOUT Engineering Delta Phi; A. S. C. E. ALICE BODEN E ducation Gamma Sigma Spurs; Home Economics Club R. W. ATKINSON Mines and Engineering Sigma Chi A. S. M. E. BLANCHE PITT E ducation Speech Arts L. K. IRVINE Engineering Phi Pi Phi Theta Tau; A. IfE. E; De- Molay Club GRADUATES ADE LINE Ross E ducation ROBERT MCMASTER Business Pi Kappa Alpha RUTH Fox E ducation Nu Delta Sigma; Home Eco- nomics Club HARPER COWLEs Mines and Engineering Theta Tau; A. I. E. E.; OEi- cers Club; Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Society; Blue Key; Cadet Captain MRS. RETA E. DAY Arts and Science Home Economics Club; Nu Del- ta Sigma NELLORA BARTHOLOMEW Echica-tion Phi Delta Pi W. A. A. HAROLD AARON, LLB. Law Sigma Alpha Mu Barristers Club; Blue Key CHARLES WELCH Arts and Science Speech Arts; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Debating; Dramatics VILATE CRANE Business Lambda Phi Lambda Acorn; Beta Delta Mu; Phi Chi Theta; Trotters; Class ORi- cer 3 CARL S. ANDERSON Business Delta, Phi; Commerce Club J ANE D. WOODS Education Delta Epsilon Alpha Beta Theta LOWELL PAINTER M ines and Engineering Theta Tau; A. I. E. E.; Blue Key; Epsilon Eta Sigma; Engineering Society FRED NEAL Engineering Epsilon Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E. MINNIE REIMANN Education Spurs; Glee Club 60 61 GRADUATES GRACE ANDERSON Education Phi Mu Theta Alpha Phi; Acorn; A. S. U. U. Vice-Pres.; Spurs; Speech Arts; Debating; Dra- matics 1, 4; Chairman Pro- gram C0m.; Chairman Parade C0m.; Debate Council; Bee- hive Club ALAN FLETCHER Business MAXINE BOYDEN Business ChiOmega Phi Chi Theta; Tau Kappa A1- pha; Spurs; Acorn; Trotters; Debating 3; Debate Council; Presidents Club; Commerce Club PAUL JESPERSEN Engineering Epsilon Eta Sigma; A. S. M. E. J ANE BOWERS Business Phi Chi Theta; Spanish Club; Commerce Club; Glee Club BEN JOHNSON, LLB. Law Delta Theta Phi; Blue Key; Barristers Club; Glee Club; Debating 2; Dramatics 1 VERDA EVANS Educatiou Gamma Sigma Beta Delta Mu; Apmin; Opera Lead 3, 4; Ladies, Quartet 2, 3; Music Council; Pres. 0f Glee Club WESLEY ANDERSON Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha Owl and. Key; Skull and Bones; Iota Sigma; Frosh Football; Football 2; Athletic Council 2, 3; Student Gov. Board 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; A. S. U. U. President 4 DOROTHY SHEPHERD Arts and Science Delta Epsilon Art Guild; Apmin; Beta Delta Mu; Pom Club; French Cir- cle; Spanish Club HOWARD PRICE Arts and Science Kappa Sigma. Scabbard and Blade; Officers Club; Spanish Club; Presi- dents Club; Military Prom Com. 4 PAUL DAVIS Business OEicers Club WILLIAM CAPES Business EDITH RUTLIDGE Education GRACE HASSELL E ducatiou Chi Delta Phi GRADUATES EDITH HUMMEL E ducation Alpha Sigma Delta G e 1' m a n Club; Int :rsorority Council; Presidents Club MARWIN J ONAS Business Pi Kappa Alpha Skull and Bones; Owl and Key; Beehive Club; Iota Sigma; Class President 2; Class Offi- cer 3, 4; Pres. of German Club 3; Student Gov. Board 3, 4; Apportionment Board 3, 4; Frosh Football; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2 AUBREY PORTER Engineering Kappa Sigma Theta Tau; A. S. C. E. HELEN HANSON Business Phi Chi Theta H. R. BRADFORD Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Tau; Epsilon Eta. Sigma INEZ SMITH E dxucation JOSEPH COULAM Business Delta Sigma Pi MILTON RIDEOUT Engineering Beta Theta Pi Interfraternity Council 4; En- gineering Society; Presidents Club; Commission of Control 4; Rally Committee 4; Span- ish Club FRANCIS NUTTALL Education Pi Beta Phi T h e t a Alpha Speech Arts Phi; npmin; GLEN WINN Arts and Science WILLIAM ASHTON Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Phi DONALD BURNETT Engineering Theta Xi Theta Tau; A. I. M. E.; Engi- neering Society ADA CHAMBERLAIN EducatiOn Delta Epsilon Art Guild; Apmin; Staff RUTH J ONES Education Chi Delta Phi; Theta; Phi Speech Arts Alpha Beta Kappa Phi; GRADUATES HELEN ROTHWELL Education PiBeta Phi Pom Club; Spurs; W. A. A.; Phi Delta, Pi; Prom Com. 4; Spanish Club; A. W. S. 2 WILLIAM T. THURMAN Arts and Science Sigma Chi Utonian Staff 1, 2; Chronicle 4 MARY COZZEN Education Lambda Phi Lambda Alpha Beta Theta; Spurs NOALL TANNER Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha URILDA WRIGHT Education Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi Delta Phi DARRELL MORTENSEN Arts and Science Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade; ORicers Club; Military Prom Commit- tee 4 MARGARET SHORT Education Gamma Sigma Nu Delta Sigma; Home Eco- nomics; Spurs; N. S. F. A. EVERT LYBBERT Business Sigma Chi Score Club; Owl and Key; Skull and Bones; Scabbard and Blade; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 4 IRETA COLLINS Education Phi Delta Pi COURTNEY CAMPBELL Engineering Sigma N u Theta Tau; A. I. E. E. U. C. L. A. RALPH JOHNSTON Business Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Commerce Club REED CLEGG Education Chronicle 4 RUTH WILSON 4 Arts and Science Delta Zeta. Phi Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Opera 3 PAUL THURSTON E ducation GRADUATES PAULINE OSWALD Education Delta Epsilon Trotters; Spurs; Spanish Club GENEVIEVE MCLAW ATts and Science Gamma Sigma Phi Delta Pi; Apmin; W. A. A. E LMER HALL Business Delta Kappa Phi EDEN STOOKEY Education W. C. HAGUE Engineering Theta Tau F. L. MCATEE Engineering A. S. C. E. MARY KIMBALL Education Lambda Phi Lambda Phi Delta Pi; Spurs; W. A. A. RAY PRICE Arts and Science Sigma Chi Football 2, 3, 4; Captain Foot- ball 4; Basketball 2, 3 FRANCIS ROWBERRY Arts and Science Delta Epsilon Nu Delta Sigma; Home Eco- nomics; Phi Kappa Phi; N. S. F. A. D. C. MARTIN Engineering Sigma Delta Theta A. S. C. E. J. C. ANDERSON A'rts and Science ROSABELLE LEETHAM Education Nu Delta Sigma FLOYD JENSEN Ecbucation J A c K AYRE Business 65 GRADUATES JAMES TWEL'VES Business Sigma Nu J ACK THOMAS Arts and Sciencv' : ; n n' B3 PiKappa Alpha ; B n n Officers Club; Skull and Bones; Phi Kappa Phi; Sig- ma Upsilon; Owl and Key; Presidents Club; Debating 1; Dramatics 1; Mummers Musical Comedy; Varsity De- bating 2; Chronicle Staff 2; Pen StafiC 3; Pen Editor 4; Iota Sigma ; B n ' MARY HILLMAN E ducation Phi Delta Pi OLIVER RANDs Engineering A. I. E. E. DAVID FREED Business Tennis 1, 2, 3; Captain Tennis 3, 4 B. F. PARKER Law Phi Alpha Delta; Barristers Club ROSETTA WIDTSOE Arts and Science Alpha Chi Home Economics Club; Spurs NORMA DAINES Education Alphi Chi Spurs; Apmin; Nu Delta Sig- ma; Home .yconomics Club; A. W. S. 3 WAYNE GROVER Artsand Science '- Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Upsilon; Pen Staff 3, 4; Utonian Staff 3 LENORE MCFARLANE Education Chi Delta Phi; Alpha Beta Theta; Spurs ALICE CRANDALL Education Delta Zeta LOUISE GILL RICHARDS Education Alpha Chi VIRGINIA JOHNSON A HS and Science VERNON ALLEN Business Sigma Nu GRADUATES AMY LOU ROWE Arts and Science Delta Epsilon Pom Club; Spurs VVINIFRED WILLEY 7A Ns- cmd Science Chi Omega ANTONE MIDDLETON M edicine Phi Chi; Sigma Kappa Phi J . B. GROSE Engineering Epsilon Eta Sigma; A. S. M. E.; Officers Club R U LON SMITH M edicine Phi Chi XVANDA JOHNSON Education ' Pemm Club MARION HEGSTED Business CLAUDE HARVEY Business Sigma Chi Alpha Kappa Psi HAROLD FARLEY Arts and Science Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Upsilon; Chronicle 3; Crimson Editor 3; Publica- tions Council 4; Pen 4 JEANNETTE HERRON Education Beta Delta Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Kappa Phi; French Circle; Spanish Club; German Club HAZEL HALL Education Alpha Beta Theta; Speech Arts TED DRUMMOND Engineering A S. C. E.; Humbug 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Utonian 4 FRED STAHMANN M edicine Phi Chi HANNAH HEGSTED Education Delta Zeta Nu Delta Sigma; Home Eco- nomics Club 67 GRADUATES RHODA STEVENSON Artsvand Science Lambda Phi Lambda Spurs; Art Guild MILO MARSDEN Arts and Science Sigma Pi Skull and Bones; Owl and Key; Blue Key; Delta Theta Phi; Delta Phi; Barristers Club; French Circle; Glee Club; Utonian 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2 ROWINE KELLY Education PhiMu Sigma Kappa Phi; Spurs; Phi K ap p a Phi; Intersorority Council; A. W. S. 4; Speech Arts HORACE ROSE Education RAY READ Business EDDIE GROSE M edicine DONALD RICKETTS Engineering A. S. M. E.; DeMolay Club JOSEPH WINDER Arts and Science Pi Kappa. Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi; Owl and Key; Skull and Bones; Uton- ian Editor 3; Humbug 1, 2; Iota Sigma BERENICE BARNES Education Alpha Delta Pi Phi Delta Pi; Spurs; W. A. A. Board 3, 4; A. W. S. 3 EDNA PETERSON Education Phi Delta Pi; W. A. A. Presi- dent; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 CHIYO THOMAS E ducation Pi Beta Phi Chi Delta Phi; Apmin; Acorn; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Kap- pa Phi; Intersorority Coun- cil 4 ARTHUR ANDERSON Education Debating 1 MAUD MARTIN Education Nu Delta Sigma; Home Eco- nomics Club OLIVE GALLOWAY Education Home Economics Club GRADUATES LEAH WEAVER Arts and Science Delta, Zeta L. VERL BROADBENT Medicine Delta Phi; Blue Key; Chron- icle 1; Homecoming Commit- tee 4 ARNOLD MARSTON Engineering Kappa Sigma Theta Tau; A. S. C. E. ALLAN CRANDALL M edicine Phi Pi Phi Phi Beta Pi FLORENCE BURTON Business Delta Epsilon Phi Chi Theta MARK CLAYTON M edieine Sigma Chi Phi Beta Pi EDRIE THOMAS Education Orchestra 1; Girlsi Glee Club 2; French Circle J AMES SILVER Business Phi Pi Phi Delta Sigma Pi J AYNE LLOYD Business Phi Chi Theta PAUL HOWARD Business Sigma. Nu LENA SCUSSEL E ducation Delta Zeta MARY DIMITT E ducation Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Delta Phi ' HARRIET YOUNG Arts and Science Chi Omega. Spurs; Art Guild CARL COLDITZ Arts and Science Sigma Kappa Phi; German Club President GRADUATES HOPE HANSON Education Delta Epsilon Pom Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Beta Theta; Class Of- iicer 4 MEL THORLEY A rts and Science Phi Delta Theta Presidents Club; Interfraterni- ty Council 4 EDGAR BARKER Engineering Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade; Epsilon Eta Sigma; Theta. Tau; A. S. M. E.; Officers Club; R. O. T. C. Captain; President En- gineering Society CHARLES WILSON Business Kappa'Sigma Officers Club E LSA HUBER Education Nu Delta Sigma; Home Eco- nomics Club IVAN DROUBAY Engineering Phi Pi Phi A. S. M. E. LA VERNE MCARTHUR Education Delta Zeta Phi Delta Pi; W. A. A. D 0N NEBEK ER M edicine Sigma N u Phi Beta Pi HAROLD CHRISTENSEN Education Kappa Gamma Psi ARDELLA IRVINE Business Gamma, Sigma GEORGE WATKINS Business Sigma Chi Skull and Bones; Owl and Key; B e e h i v 6 Club; Freshman Football; Varsity. Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Government Board; Class President 1 HAL ARMSTRONG Business Beta. Theta Pi H E LEN LYN CH E cbucation T. EDWARD HALL Business Delta. Phi GRADUATES VVILFORD BURTON Law Sigma Chi Commission of Control 4 PAUL SCALLEY Arts and Science Beta Theta Pi ALICE JEX Ecbucation Delta Zeta Phi Delta Pi FRED GRAMES Arts and Science Pi Zeta Phi KENNETH WARD Arts and Science Pi Zeta Phi FERNANDO AMIS Arts and Science Cosmopolitan Club; S p e e c h Arts; Filipino Club MILDRED STONE Education Beta Delta Mu Orchestra; W. A. A. STEWART WRIGHT Arts and Science Sigma Pi A. S. U. U. Dance Committee 4; High School Day Com. CATHARINE HUNTER Arts and Science Art Guild RICHARD LAMBOURNE Business Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Phi; German Club 1, 2; Homecoming Day Com- mittee 3; Rally Com. 2; Chronicle Editor 4; Owl and Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Var- sity Cheer Leader 3; Asset Cheer Leader 2; Publications Council 3; Student Gov. Board 4 EDITH WOOD E ducation Phi Delta Pi C. E. WONNACOTT Business JOSE TALAG Arts and Science Cosmopolitan Club; S p e e c 11 Arts; Filipino Club WENDALL LARSON Business Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Psi 70 GRADUATES MARGARET EVANS KENNETH ROBERTSON E clucation Law Chi Omega Phi Delta Theta Theta Alpha Phi; Apmin; Trot- Barristers Club; Humbug Bus. ters; Spurs; Acorn; Military Mgr. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Prom Com.; A. W. S. 4; Pro- - gram Com.; Dramatic Council 4; R. O. T. 0. Sponsor 4 MILDRED HUNTER SPENCER HOWELL E ducation Business Alpha Chi Sigma Chi Trotters; French Circle; Span- Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta ish Club; Presidents Club; Epsilon; Chronicle 2; Score Intersorority Council Club; Bus. Mgr. Utonian 3 BYRON E. GRANT ROBERT SNOW E ducation Arts and Science Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Track 2, 3, 4; Track Co-captain Phi Kappa Phi 4 LEE NEWMAN KATHRYN BLOOD Business E ducation Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega 4 Football 4;Track 3,4 Acorn; Apmin; Chi Delta Phi: Spurs; Sigma Kappa Phi; Beehive Club; A. W. S. 2, 3; Pres. A. W. S. 4; Utonian 3; Intersorority Council 4 4 ALEC YUEN BALDOMERO TALAG Engineering Engineering A. S. I. E.; Cosmopolitan Club A. S. C. E.; Cosmopolitan Club FRANK COOK HELEN POOL Business E ducation Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club GRANT LEE MARWIN R. JOHNSON M edici-ne Engineering A. I. E. E. GRADUATES PRESTON SUMMERHAYS Arts and Science Sigma Pi Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramural Mgr. 4; Athletic Council 4; Frosh Football VELMA MENDENHALL Business Phi Chi Theta THOMAS BARKER Business Phi Delta Theta Track 3, 4 LOUISE VINCENT Business Phi Mu BLAINE PETERSON Business Delta Phi; Blue Key; Utonian Staff 3; German Club VIRGINIA ESPERSON Education LYNN NIELSON Business Delta Sigma Pi CLAUDIA STOKES Education Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Beta Theta; Chi Delta Phi KATHERINE Gm FFITI'I Business Alpha Delta Pi Phi Chi Theta; Alpha Beta T heta; Trotters; Spurs; Com- merce Club; Pilgrimage Com. 4; Intersorority Council JOHN C. ONEILL Engineering Sigma Delta. Theta Theta T2111; A. I. M. E. LORETTA MANGEL Education Gamma Sigma Pi Zeta Phi; Spanish Club; W. A. A. ARTHUR POTTS Education Sigma Chi M $11va F ducatwn CEW W. W. BECK, JR. M edicine Sigma Nu Phi Beta, Pi M E LBA GOFF Education Phi Delta Pi W. A. A. Board; Orchesis PRATT CLARK Business Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Phi; Chairman En- tertainment Com.; Skull and Bones; Owl and Key; Junior Prom Com. 3; Track 1, 2 74 GRADUATES MERWIN SMITH Engineering Phi Pi Phi A. S. C. E.; Officers Club; En- gineering Society ROBERT BIRD Arts and Science Pi Kappa Alpha Interfraternity Council MELVIN PERLEWITZ Business Kappa Sigma Commerce Club; Chronicle StaiiE 1; High School Day Com. 3 SAMUEL PARRISH Business EASTON VVOOLEY Law Sigma Chi Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Kap- pa Phi; Barristers Club; Del- ta Phi DAVID HOLT Arts and Science Pi Kappa Alpha University of Munich 1929 University of Strasburg 1928 DENTON BLACK Arts and Science Delta Phi VVAI.TER BATES E n gineerin g A. I. M. E. Engineering Society; Sigma. Gamma Epsilon GLADYS GARDNER Education DEAN BICGREGOR Business Phi Delta Theta Commerce Club FRANCES BRYANT Edm-ation Gamma Sigma Home Economics Club MOBURN HARDY Business Sigma Chi IONE DUNCAN Education Alpha Beta Theta Debating; W. A. A. HAROLD GIBBS Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma F. CLAYTON GLEDHILL Business Sigma Chi Officers Club RUPERTO GOLTIAO Arls and Science Cosmopolitan Club; Filipino Club Jay Glen President Lucille Creer Vice-president Marwin Jonas Treasurer Hope Hansen Secretary GRADUATING CLASS Vague platitutes need not be wasted on a group so meritorious as the graduating class of 1931. These students, individually and as a class, have accounted for them- selves without the added recognition that comes in the general statements of com- mencement programs and laudatory ad- dresses. This year and the three years pre- ceding it have been years of progress and diversified activities that make the essence of a full life. The popular source of their pride is in the athletes of the class. This is the group whose membership has supplied the backbone of three Rocky Mountain Cham- pion football squads, Whose members this year comprised the first championship bas- ketball team Utah has had in a number of years, and Whose members were also out- standing in track and minor sports in which they participated. In other fields less known, seniors have borne their part of the aetivityf From a squad of approximately 30 varsity de- baters there were five senior men and three Women Who have been the students impor- tant in maintaining the reputation of for- mer years in Utahts intercollegiate forensic encounters. Dramatic productions of the fall and winter certainly could not have been produced Without the senior class con- tributions. And the most worthy of all extra-eur rieular participations, the carrying on of student government in executive positions and directing boards, which is part of stue dent life so memorable when it has been done in diligence and wholeheartedness, has been the real business of members of the Senior class. The red and white garb, annually worn by the class, was more distinctive and yet less presumptive and less showy than here- tofore. The form of the cloak was that of a red vest edged with White and bearing the numerals it 331,,, also in white. J ay Glen, president; Lucille Creer, vice- president; Hope Hansen, secretary; and Marwin Jonas, treasurer, were the officers of the class, being four Seniors who had already functioned widely in the affairs of the students the previous three years. 76 JUNIORS JUNIORS VIRGINIA NICHOLAS GILBERT GERRARD KATHRYN WILLS ALLAN BOWMAN RUTH CHATBURN WILLARD BROWN AUDREY STARR JAMES VAN NORT HELEN RIDGEs EDWARD HUMMER MARY BARRON REESE CHIPMAN MAUDE NIELsoN WILLIAM CULBERTSON MARY ANDERSON JAMES MACDONALD CARO LYN GRAHAM 'REUBEN JOLLEY E LIZABETH PATTON HUGH THOMSON ZELLA SKIDMORE E ducation Business Business Engineering Arts and Science Arts and Science E ducation Business Arts and Science Business Education Law E ducation Arts and Science E' ducation Engineering Education Business Education Engineering Education JUNIORS REED ELLISON DONNA BENNION ROSCOE VAN LIEw VIRGINIA KINGSBURY HARRY PUGSLEY HEQEN SEELEY GEORGE BISCHOFF VIRGINIA LYMAN SHERMAN BURT JUANITA LARSEN CLYDE MCBETH THEO MURDOCK GEORGE MORRIS MARY COOPER WEBSTER JONES ISABELLE SHARP PAUL Kos LORNA VAN COTT RICHARD SNOW VVARDA JENSEN DON WINEGAR . Law Arts and Science Engineering Education Arts and Science E ducation A rts and Science Education Arts and Science Businem Arts and Science Arts and Science Arts and Science Business Law E duca tion M edicine Education Business Education Business JUNIORS FRANK MOURITSEN JANET SANDERS FRED OLIVER DAPHNE. SMITH JOSEPH NORTON IRENE Ross VIVIAN GUBLEH KATHERINE MEAGHER PHILIP MYERS HELENE ALLRED LAWRENCE SIMMONS MARY LIEJ'AGHER HOWARD HURST ARDELLE FISHER LE ROY McMILLAN LAURA SNOW H. CLAYTON CARLSON MARIETTA REES REED DETTON DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM ARNOLD SMITH Law Arts and Science Business E ducat'ion Business Arts and Science Arts and Science Arts and Science A rts and Science E ducation Law Law Engineering Education Business Education M eclic'ine Education E ducatitm E ducation Arts and Science JUNIORS BILL MCCREA HELEN SALZNER FRANK JENSEN RALPH EDGEL MARVIN BROBERG RAY RUMEL ROBERT GADDIE GWEN MCCULLOUGH ROBERT SCOTT AUDREY STARR FRED REYNOLDS, JR. DICK MULLINER THOMAS LIMBOS MARION SKEEN HELEN BURT FRANCES BETI-IE L HARO LD STAFFORD KARMA CHADWICK GAYLIE RICH HAROLD HANCOCK VVARREN WEST Arts and Science E ducation Business Business Arts and Science M edicine Arts and Science A rts and Science Engineering Education A Ms and Science Business Arts and Science: a'ducation Business Education Engineering Arts and Science Arts and Science Law M edicine JUNIORS IRVINE GARFIE LD Arts and Science JANE RICE Arts and Science WA LTER S LATER Business DOROTHY ABBOTT Education CLIFFORD STITTZ Engineering ROBERT WILLIAMS Arts and Science VIRGINIA OTTERSTROM Arts and Science JAMES HEDGES Engineering ALBA REDINBAUGH Education KATHRYN GRIFFIN Education; WILLIAM LARSEN Engineering ROYAL MURSINER Arts and Science MALCOLM PINGREE Business J UTTA ENGELHARDT Education, J. PAUL MADSEN Business R. H. HARRISON Business FRAN K FORD Law RUTH KIRKPATRICK Arts and Science J. WALLACE WINTCH Arts and Science FAYETTE SHEPHERD Education J. EDMOND MCGREGon Education DEAN TANNER PHYLLIS LEVI PHIL RAY WARWICK LAMOREAUX DOROTHY STURNER MARION TAYLOR JOE WILLIAMS BILL MORDOCK WILMA LUDDEN ELAINE ROBB LA MAR DUNCAN GENE MERRILL ELIZA RICHARDSON DOUGLAS WHITE OLIVE THOMAS MELVIN ASTLE VIRGINIA WHITE AMos SARGENT EDWIN JOHNSON MARCELLA NEBEKER ANTHONY Is0M 83 JUNIORS M edicine Business Arts and Science A rts and Science Arts and Science Education Arts and Sciences Business Education A rts and Scienc'a Law s Engineering Education Business Arts and Science Arts and Science Arts and Scienc; Law Arts and Science Arts and Science Engineering JUNIORS DAVID ELLISON RAMoNA THORSON RICHARD BENNETT MARY BROWN HARRIS ELLISON FLORENCE JONES JAMES WINWOOD LEILAH TENGBERG HUGH HINTZE DAN VVEGGELAND SHERMAN CLARK VIVIAN ANDERSON Ross HARDY MELVA SCHADE KENNETH NEILSEN WILLIAM MARSHALL T. Y. GWILLIAM MARRION GILLETT F. M. ZIMMERMAN TABITHA HARNESS JACK RICHARDS Business E ducaiion Business Education Business Education A The and Science Education Law E ducation Business A rts and Science Arts and Science Business E n gineerin 9 Engineering Law Education A its and Science Education Business 87 JUNIORS B0B ROBERTS KATHRYN MARRIOTT S. EDMOND NEWMAN HAZEL BLOOD DALE CLARK MILDRED SCOTT GORDON SEARS EVA ANDERSON CLAWSON SILVER ELIZABETH BEESLEY GORDON CHRISTENSEN ELAINE BROADBENT RALPH ROBERTS NELLIE CHILD CLYDE JOHNSON DOROTHY ROBINSON WILLIAM YOUNG AURE LIA HAMPTON RULON KIMBALL ALBERT ERICKSON EDWIN HIRSCHI Law E ducation Arts and Science E ducation Law Arts and Science Arts and Science Education Business E ducation Law E' dueation Business E dueation Law A HS and Science M edicine A HS and Science Business Mines and Engineering Education Phil Ray President Ardelle Fisher Vice-president William McCrea Treasurer Laura Snow , Secretary JUNIOR CLASS At the end of another year, the class of ,32 stands high in achievement. As a class it has accomplished much, and its individual members have been successful in extra-curricular activities. In dramatics and debating, as well as in musical lines, the Juniors have participated conscien- tiously; their contributions to journalism as represented by the Humbug and Chron- icle, to literature as in the Pen have been sincere. The official publication of the class, the Utonian, was edited and managed by third year students. Athletics have been popular among the men, and many of the outstanding participants were Jun- iors. Sherman Clark acted as president dur- ing the first half year, and Phil Ray, the latter part. They were assisted by Ardelle Fisher, Laura Snow, and William McCrea. Arlene Daynes A rts and 36167106 Allen Cheney Arts and Science KLAIR FOWLER Business Karl Axelsen Alan Blood Business Business Gisbert Bossard Engineering VViHiam Behle Arts and Science Edna Hegstead E ducation EVAN GAMETTE M edicine Erwin Fisher Business Lawrence Brennan Arts and Science Henry Ha'mada Business 88 SOPHOMORES PEARL FULLMER FRED KUSTER BETH COTTERELL WILLIAM BRINEGAR MARGARET BOWEN DON CURTIS CARMEN MORTON EARL GLADE, JR. MILDRED PUGMIRE BRET WOOLEY AENON GRAHAM ORLANDO BOWMAN DENA SAXON JOSEPH RICI-r ANNE CANNON H. P. DANGERFIELD ALYCE BEARDSHALL JAMES BRUWNSON JARE LAY GILBERT MILLER FLORENCE THODY Education Business E tlucation Engineering E ducation M edicine A rts and Science Arts and Science Arts and Science Arts and Science E ducation Law Arts and Science M edicine E ducation Business E ducation Business Arts and Science Business Arts and Science 9l SOPHOMORES ALDEN GOATES DOROTHY FLANDRo ART MORTENSEN MILDRED Ross ESPEY CANNON MADELINE STRINGHAM JOHN BOURNE BERNICE HARRIS GEORGE CURTIS ANN GROESBECh HERBERT GOTTSCHALL GEORGIA HARMER KENNETH BRIGHTON STE LLA STRINGHAM LAWRENCE STEPHENS DOLLINE JONES WALTER STOERCK BERNICE FOULGER ROBERT CRAWFORD LOIS NORTHROP CLARK JACOBSEN A rts and Science Business M edicine A rts and Science. Arts and Science A rts and Science Engineering Arts and Science M edicz'ne Education Engineering E ducatitm Arts and Science Education Education Education Engineering Education Business E ducavtion Engineering SOPHOMORES DE VERE CLARK GEORGIA HOPKINS ROLAND CHRISTOPHERSON MARY ELIZABETH BERGIN DICK GARDNER PHYLLIS SCHETTLER BILLIE BIRD VIOLA CANOVA BERGEN VAN BRUVNT JANE SHIE LDS SUSAN ALLEMAN I NA LLOYD MARGARET NEAL MARGARET Ross HELEN ROGERS ARLO FAIRBANKS VIRGINIA SNYDER SUSAN CROUCH MARY FERRO JUNE MONTGOMERY LOUIS JUDGES E ducation E ducation Arts and Science Arts and Science Engineering Arts and Science Arts and Science Arts and Science Law A rts and Science Education E duca tion Education Education E ducation Jngineering Education Education Business Arts and Science A Tits and Science 94 95 SOPHOMORES IDA OLSON JEAN DOUGLAS ME LVYN COWAN. VIVIAN BRUBAKER ETHEL NEFF CARO LINE STIM GLORIA DUSTE NORMAN BECK GARNETT RUSSEL DOROTHY LARSON E LLA W1 LSON FRED FINLINSON E ducation E duca tion Law Business Business Arts and Science Education A rts and Science E ducation Business E ducation E ducation LA VON MARQUARDSONEducation MERRILL TRIBE CAROLINE PALMER DOROTHY RAE PACE LORETTA RICH HARRY GUSS VIRGINIA GROVER JOSEPHINE REYNOLDS SYLVIA PEPPER Business Education Arts and Science Arts and Science Business E ducation Education Business SOPHOMORES TAYLOR BURTON Engineering RHODA HANSEN Business DARWIN HOWARD Arts and Science LA VON CRANE Business WILLIAM CLAVVSON Arts and Science FRANCES CLAYTON Arts and Science BETTY CRAWFORD Arts and Science MARTHA PIER Arts and Science ANN GENTER Arts cmd Science EDITH JAMIsoN Education MARY BJERREGAARD Business EDWARD HAYMOND Arts and Science CLARA REEDER E clucation JACK VVHALAN Law LEONA EVERETT Business CLAIR STOUT Law FRANCES PARRISH Arts and Science KATHERINE HALL Arts and Science KATHERINE RAUCH Arts and Somme JUNE McFFAT Education LINCOLN KELLY Arts and Science 96 SOPHOMORES TED Moss DOROTHY LAMBERT MIRA JACOBS LUELLA WHEELER MAXINE PULHAM JOHN CARVER VIOLA HALL WESTON CLARK JEANETTE BERRETT EDMUND BROWNING IRENE ROBERTS FRED KOHLENBERG YETTA FRIEDMAN JOE LEVEN MILTON ROSEN MARTHA CHRISTENSEN DAVID HAMILTON ELIZABETH STILLMAN ELIZABETH SORENSON MARY ELIZABETH CRAM GILDO GRANIERI A rts and Science . Arts and Science E ducation A rts and Science Business Business E ducation Business Education Law Education Business Business Business M e dicine E ducation Business Education Education Arts and Science M edicine SOPHOMORES BLANCHE EVERETT ALBERT MITCHELL DOROTHY HANFORD BETTY RICHARDSON THEODORE VAN COTT WAYLAND HAND LE0 BARLOW MARGARET JACOBSEN BETTY THOMPSON JOHN HOWARD ARLEEN MCKENZIE HARRY SMITH DOROTHY JOHNSON HARMON STRINGHAM J. B. LILLYWHITE MAX LLOYD DOROTHY LEON EDNA REESE DIANTHALIN LOLLlN PAUL CLAYTON HELEN BUNKER Arts and Science E ducation A rts and Science Arts and Science M edicine Arts and Science Business Arts and Science Arts and Science M edicine Education Business- E ducation Arts and Science Law Education Arts and Science E duoation Business Engineering E ducation SOPHOMORES RICHARD PARRY H. Y. WEBB LUCILLE ALLRED EMILY CLAWSON JAMES E LLSWORTH CLARICE LARSON HEBER PETERSON HELEN JACOBSEN MARY TERRELL RENEE EPPERSON ALLAN SHEWE MAURICE KNIGHT IRVINE CURTIS CAROL BRAIN lVIURRAY BAXTER FRANK MAGDALIN ROBERT EVANS DAVIDA CLAWSON LOUISE HEINER FLORENCE THAYNE LOUIS MICHELSEN Arts and Science Law Education Arts and Science Arts and Science Education Engineering Business Arts and Science E duca tion Business A its and Science Business E clucation Arts and Science E cluca Lion Business Education A MS and Science Education Business SOPHOMORES JACK JENKINS MARJORIE WHITE BYRON SHEFFIELD MURIAL HANSON BYRON DAYNES NORENE CAMPBELL CARL ERICKSON ROSEMARIE STEPHENS LOUIS EVANS ELIZABETH GIBBS Arts and Science Arts and Science Business Arts and Science M edicine E ducation Arts and Science E ducation Business Arts and Science WAYNE BLICKENSDERFER Engineering ANNE BENSON KELLY RYAN MAXINE GADDIE HENRY STEWART REVA YOUNG LUCILE ANDERSON LAURA YOUNG HOWARD HAKENSON DOROTHY KIMBALL BILL ARMSTRONG Business Business Arts and Science Arts and S cience A its and S cience Business Arts and Sciencs Law E ducation M edicine SOPHOMORES ROBERT ARMSTRONG Arts and Science HELEN TAGGART Education TI-IELMA LEES Education ALLAN COOMBS Business RULON RAWSON Medicine GRANT WEBB Law FRED SMITH Arts and Science CLARA HUNT Arts and Science ESTHER W0 LD Education ARCH WEBB Law RAYMOND STEWART Engineering JAMES DOKAS Medicine JOHN LEAK Engineering WALLACE MORRIS Arts and Science Ted Moss President Phyllis Richmond Vice-president Alden Goates Treasurer Dorothy Hanford Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS At the close of our second year at col- lege, the class 0f 33 is ready to cast off the frivolity of under-cIassmen and assume the dignity synonomous with the title up- pereclassmen. We have'but one ambition -to carry on better the standards of Utah. T This year as Sophomores, under the guidance of Ted Moss, president; Phyllis Richmond, vice-president; Diane Lamor- eaux and Dorothy Hanfofd, secretaries; and Alden Goates; treasurer, t33 has set many'standards, upheld traditions, and has taken hrilliant part in extra-curricular activities and scholarship attainment that will be difficult for future Sophomore classes to surpass. In athletics, the Soph- omores are found at the top with six letr teremen in football, three in basketball, and a group of worthy candidates for track. Debate and drama participants include seven Sophomores and both Ments and VVomenk Glee clubs are largely Sophomore groups, the latter having as its president one of Our members. The governing com- mittees of the schoolts activities contained a noticeable representation of Sophomore students and the scholarship of our class was found ranking among the highest. Although we were defeated in the inter- class Flag-Rush, we feel that since the plucky Sophomores encountered at least four hundred Freshmen and battled game- ly, it was quantity and not quality that overwhelmed us. Our success over the Freshmen in the log-rolling contest last fall was the direct result of very clever leadership. With this Victory of the class of 233 came the dis- tinction of being the only group in the history of the institution to Win two such contests. As part of the Founders, Day celebra- tion the Sophomores sponsored a matinee dance in the gymnasium. The class of :33 gives promise of fur- ther progress and achievement before the culmination of its college life. 30w- ' -u .. . ,., ,.I. .u. ,m v?xyew...ss V -- h 5 gram FRESHMEN FRESHMEN GARLAND CHRISTIANSEN HELEN JARMAN SMITH FREBER HELEN HARKER ARVILLA SMITH JOHN BECK THEODORE SUMSION GRANT BRUBAKER DOROTHY BERNARD HELEN NIELsoN AIMIE SCOTT CLEORA HANSEN BETTY LANDENBERGER STANLEY LAYTON BETH PETERSON ROY WALKER MAXINE WHITE LARRY PACE LORRAINE LARSEN VVENDELL FERN LEY Arts and Science Business Business 19' clncation E dncation Business Arts and Science Business Arts and Science Education A its and Science Business Arts and Science Business Education Engineering Arts and Science Law A its and Science Arts and Science JOE SILVER Mines and Engineering l04 FRESHMEN WILLIAM PENROSE BETH CRAWFORD RICHARD BROWN SELMA SCHONFIELD . COURTNEY DRAPER BETTY ROSSITER CHARLES BRAILSFORD RUTH ANDERSON LE LAND BURRESS RUTH NAYLOR WILLIAM MILLS ZELL ARGYLE GRANT BAGLEY JOY COOK RALPH DAVEY CLAIRE GARTSIDE ALFREDO RIVERA MILDRED WA LTERS DARYL SMITH MAURINE JONES HOWARD CLEGG Engineering E clucation Arts and Science Business Law Arts and Science Law E dnaation Arts and Science E duca-tion E n gineerin g A rts and Science Engineering Educa tion Business E ducation A rts and Science Education Business E ducation Business FRESHMEN RULON LARSON EMILY SCHOENHALS GARFIELD ANDERSON ELEANOR MCALLISTER WALTER ELDRIDGE JOSEPHINE MAY REED GREEN MAE SALTER J OHN STEWART DOROTHY GLADE DONALD PUGSLEY FRANK MEADS RICHARD PERKINS JOHN WELLING FRANK HODGE MILES BURGESS J AMES PRICE JAMES SWAN CARL ALLEN ALAN FINLAY DALE BLOMQUIST Law Education Arts and Science Education Engineering E ducation Arts and Science Education A rts and Science A rts and Science Engineering Business Business M edicine M edicine Education Engineering Law Engineering Engineering Business IIO FRESHMEN LEWIS CLARK EARL KUNz FRED CLAWSON LOWELL WOFFINDEN FREDERICK EVANS VERNE ELIASON Arts and Science Business Arts and Science. Engineering A rts and S cience Business John Stewart President Annie Ross V ice-Presid ent QREW . Virginia Parsons David Coppock Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Progress, whether it is in a commercial industry or an educational institution, de- mands a constant supply of raw material for its attainment. Year after year stud- ents leave the University of Utah, having completed four years of training. Their numbers are not great, especially when compared with those of the new people who comprise the Freshman class each year. The latter group must necessarily be large, for, from it must be developed the future leaders of the school. The Freshman class of the past year has proved to be excellent material for re- finement. It has had competent officers, outstanding participants in intellectual activities and noteworthy athletes. It has achieved much scholastically, socially, and culturally. Class rivalry with the Sophomores reached a high pitch during the fall quar- ter. The Flag Rush proved to be an eX- citing and interesting spectacle, even though the Freshmen greatly outnum- bered the Sophs. Following the first clash, there was no question as to the outcome of the Queesided fray, for the Freshmen had ganged upon the second-year men and left them bound on the field of battle. However the annual log-rolling contest de- picted a turn in the tide and it was no difficult task for the Sophomores to bat- ter down the heavy barricades and gain possession of the logs. Green and red paint was profusely used by the underclassmen to enlist courage in their ranks in preparation for the battles. As a result of this enthusiasm the two classes were obliged to repaint the big ttUli on the hill to cover their spirited demonstrations. This class, which will become the upper- classmen of tomorrow have repeatedly shown, throughout. the year, that men of the calibre of champions are among them. iMuCh can be expected of this year,s green- lings; and we have every assurance these expectations will be fulfilled. Ruth Nowell: Campus Beauty Queen to popular eye; believes in solid things of life; holds that frivolity is not worth- while. Wesley Anderson: Most Representa- tive Student to popular eye; quiet, seri- ous, dignified, hard-workingsneeds to go out and revel a bit. David Ellison: Best Dressed Male to popular eye; competent, careful, re- served; does not care for Nietzsche. Betty Thompson: Selected as Betty Co-ed, somewhat to her chagrin; known as playgirl in tomboy manner; often opens her eyes widely; secretly has a bit of a brain. Lucyle Foreman: C h o s e n B e s t Dressed Gal by students, chieiiy because she is never spectacular; knows what she wants and gets it. J ames Kelly: Voted Joe College by students in momentary aberration; is known as the man with the lifty-cent smile; is tireless in attempts to publi- cize himself. bNote: Collegians pictured on this page were voted in by students in a campus spotlight contest. Those who appear on following pages were selected by the Editor for no good reasonQ Blanche Ralphs: Another essentially serious maid; always has armload of books; is decorous, brunette and a triiie too bright. Les Walling: Swims and plays foot- ball with hair in his eyes; large, modest, slow; wears size 3V2 dancing pumps. George hBusi James: Has bustled importantly about campus for four years without accomplishing anything visible to a calm eye; is belligerently wholesome; wears crushed hats. Mirra Jacobs : A perfect lady always; actually chuckles at life; is ash-blonde; matters to quite a few of the boys. Kathryn Blood: The eternally bounc- ing ball of Chi Omega; rises every morn- ing determined to be sprightly all day; tireless attention-seeker and hall noise- maker. Richard Pollock: City Slicker, a G1adstone-bag-underseye-man; a slight- ly too adroit politician; a maneuverer of men and affairs. Claribel Wallace: Likes nearly every- body; has frayed right cuff from apple- polishing; is genuinely concerned over other people,s welfare; loves onion soup. Pratt Clark: Again we find quiet seriousness and the hard working atti- tude; always full of vitabones and the Boy Scout outlook. Nathan Long: Always vigilant and alert for a place to lie down and sleep; occasionally combs hair; once spoke up in class and soon after left the room; can run fast. Kay Hardy: Looks somewhat Sla- vonic, but thereis little of the Hungari- an Rhapsody there, boys. She is a spon- sor and likes it, which clears up this situation. ' Louise Cannon: A simple soul, still; well on her way to leadership in hall skippers-about; takes life as lightly as an organ-grinderis monkey. Edgar Barker: Mussolini to the gum- boot lads; an impresario ofythe stern outlook; believes implicitly in his light- est utterance; needs to fall from a horse. Phil Bay: A Chasbottom boy who is also an unusually shrewd business man; is hurt when his imitation of Groucho Marx is taken for Cal Coolidge; has worn garters. Dorothy Hanford: Lambda prowler who is too sure of her effect; has de- veloped a cynical chuckle to stun the boys with; underneath it all she is of the, fireside sort. Kay Bruner: Frosh who has a sound eye for clothing; has not developed her technique yet; must learn when to lift the eyebrow tand wherei; her hair blows in the wind, when there is no wind. Kenneth Brighton: Is Somebodyis Mother; never seen without a brief- case the size of a pig; has curly hair and knows it; always has chemicals on his clothes. Earl Coppock: Somewhat fat in the head; is an Eagle Scout cannot be dis- illusioned; mumbles aloud w h e n he reads; wears a gold toothpick. Eleanor Stevens: One of the children the Editor photographed when he had nothing to do; has blue eyes, has hair, has legs, is sweet. Fred W. Reynolds, Jr.: Humbug editor; has never been aroused; has piercing eye for campus eccentricities. Betty Landenberger: Frosh comer, means well; has not yet heard of Spino- za, and with a little care, wonit. Marjorie Ralph: Spectator sports type; is naturally limp; is not the least bit Spanish in temperament. Allen Cheney: One of rare few at Utah who refuse to take themselves seriously; intelligent, but not overbear- ingly so; wastes most of his time. Evert Lybbert: Takes athletics seri- ously; is generally liked, anyway; never suffers from head-swelling or chest in- fiation; deserves no bird. Annie Ross: Smiles vaguely b u t brightly at anything; appeared in frosh drama without causing too much pain; sometimes called Pollyannie. S N m T A K L B U P UTONIAN REED C. ELLIsoN Editor The 1932 U tonian has been builded up- on modern conception of Progress-a con- ception carried, perhaps, a little further than in any annual yet produced. It has been difficult, and perhaps to the untrainecil critic will be difficult to understand. Besides encountering the innumerable details, Ovhich are naturally overlooked by all those unacquainted with yearbook productionQ we have been faced with the difficult task of constructing a Utonian which is pleasing and yet, different-this to be accomplished With unusually limited resources. In striving for this end, we have builded our effect with artwork, photography, and typography. The artwork has received comment in the Art Theme. The photo- GIRARD MEEKS A rt-ist PHIL RAY Business Manager graphy, in the main, is novel and original, this being especially true in the scenic sec- tion and the sub-division pages. This work has required considerable thought, time, and effort. The typography, of course, is the result of many years of experiments by men who know this art. Looking back over the past school year, the staff has little to regret. We were severely handicapped by a late start, in- clement weather conditions, and a poor business year. Of course, we realize the im- possibility of a perfect book. We have made mistakes during the year, some of which have been rectified but others which must be charged to experience. Neverthe- less, we do feel that this book is represen- tative 0f the modern spirit of Progress for which the Crimson of Utah stands. HAZE L B LOOD Editorial Assistant OF PROGRESS Goates Jacobsen Reynolds Alden Goates ,. Taylor Burton1 - Margaret J acobsen Florence Christensen Blanche Ralphs - Sherman Ruesch Scott Barnes - Frank Jensen - Fred Reynolds, Jr. Phil Ray - Robert Bird - Edmond Newman Muck Corbett - VVaylzmd Hand Newman Ralphs Crane B urton Adams Murray Cowan Barnes STAFF Sophomore Editor Sophomore Editor Sophomore Editor Editorial Assjt Editorial Assjt Editorial Asit Editorial Asft Editorial Asft - .H'wmor IImnor Edit or - H umor - Humor A thletics A thletics Thody Thurman Cohne Harry Guss - Melvyn Cowan Baxter Murray - Cecelia Cohne Grant Midgley Elbert Stevenson Helene Adams Lewis Clark - Theodore Sumsion Alan Thody Sam Thurman Ted Drummond LaVon Crane Afton Brown Brown Guss Christensen Hand Athletics Advertising Advertising Advertising - Sales - Sales Classes Classes - Army Organizations Organizations Drummond Bird Lettering - Typist - Typist Sumsion CHRONICLE Marking an advance over previous years in size, quality of publication, and variety of news content, the Utah Chronicle for the year 1930-31 has found a steadily in- creasing popularity as the news organ of the University. Most notable in the development of the paper for the year was the inauguration of a seven-column sheet to replace the old- style sincolumn paper Which has been the customary publication for the past several years. Not only did this serve to add val- uable space for the news of a constantly growing university, but it also allowed for a greater variety of make-up and a more pleasing and professional aspect through- out each issue. Glade Knight D rummond Kelly Richardson Oliver B ergstrom Under the direction 0 f Richard Lam- bourne as ed- itor-in-chief, the staff has endeavored to create a more di s tin c t i v e style of jour- nalism which would appeal 1: 0 students interested in the activities of the univer- s i t y. T h e business department conducted the financ- ial affairs of the paper creditably. Richard Lambourne E ditor-in-Chief Hardy Reynolds Goates White STUDENT NEWSPAPER UNUSUAL SUCCESS Richard Lambourne Editor-inHChief Alan Wells - Business Manager Rlaurice J. Knight Managing Editor Earl J. Glade, Jr. - News Editor Fred M. Oliver - Sports Ardelle Fisher Society Fred Reynolds, Jr. Features William Thurman Ewchanges Arthur Kelly - Circulation Frank Taylor Assistant Manager Alan WYells 7 st T 1 ' Business Manager W e on ay 0r Assxstant Manager Reporters: Alden Goates, Scott Barnes, Ferne Hall, Louis Judges, Anne Hall, Virginia White, Kenneth Brighton, Ruth Gilroy, Sloane Nibley, Reed Clegg, Ted Moss, Bill McKnight, Dave Freed, Roland Funk, Helene Allred, Albert Fischer, Gwen Parkinson, Ross Hardy, Ted Drummond, Ralph Kelson, Joyce Richardson, Betty ThompsonJ Betty Richardson, Edmond Newman, and Julian Bergstrom g? Fisher Thurman Fischer Brighton Judges Thompson Hall Allrcd Moss Barnes Taylor THE UTAH HUMBUG Hummy was conceived as a small, very in the pages of a magazine. His purpose inky personage Who, occasionally, climbed was to allow expansion room for the steam out of his ink bottle to mirror student life of student opinion and prevent students and faculty from taking life too seriously. This year under the direction of Fred W. Reynolds, J12, Hummy has reveled in his task. His ctHaLll 0f Famea, has honored students whose achievements merited rec- ognition. His ttDen 0f Despairii has fea- tured those notorietysseeking campusites whose desire for fame far outweighed their ability to achieve it. Cartoons and carica- tures, verse, squibs and skits tumbled reck- lessly from his pages to record the cam- pus year in hearty guffaws and chuckles. Ken Robertson and his staff attacked Hum- F1'6d leg$t101dS9JL my,s financial problems and were able to Kgmieth filobertson 44 , u u . 4 H or come through the year Wlthout a defICIt. mmesw wager Mordock McCrea Drummond Taylor Ray Campbell Harrison Slater Newman Murray Knight Morris I24 Jack Thomas Editor The University Pen is published by the Associated Students of the University of Utah. Last year it again made its appear- ance 0n the campus and won the approval of all the students as a high class literary magazine. Any writer having three articles accepted and printed in the Pen was eligi- ble for membership on the editorial board. T0 in the schoolts stimulate interest literary productions, a prize was awarded for the best contribution to each issue. Stewart UNIVERSITY PEN Burt Frank Jensen Business Manager Three issues in all were printed and dis- tributed to 1,500 students. An edition 6f the annual Gleam-Scribbler Contest for prize-Winning literature and verse was printed in March and a graduation edition in May. Jack E. Thomas served as Editor, Wayne C. Grover and Harold Farley, As- sociate Editors; and Nora Stewart, copy- reader. The Business Staff was composed of Frank Jensen, manager; Scott Smith, Sherman Burt, and Henry RIcGean. Drummond Farley T aylor THE PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL The Publications Council is one of the truly representative groups of the school. Every member of the committee is elected by popular vote of the student body. Two faculty members and three students com- prise the select circle. The faculty members are chosen in el- ternate years for two year terms, the one serving his second term automatically be ing named chairman. Levi Edgar Young acted as headrof the Council this year. The other faculty position was filled by J. C. Thomas who was elected last year and will be present again next year. Student positions were occupied by J ay Glen, Nora Stewart and Harold Farley, who was selected to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Richard Lambourne. It is the business of this council to choose those who act in the capacities of editors and business managers, and to act as an advisory group to these students who carry the responsibilities connected with our school publications. Thomas Farley Young Glen Pace PUBLICITY BUREAU To let the people of the State of Utah know what is happening at the University is the aim of the Publicity Bureau or News Bureau, which was organized in 1920 by Theron Parmelee, Secretary to President Thomas. Each year the work of the bureau is done under the direction of a student. Alan Brown, the present di- rector of the b u r e a 11, has been in charge of the work for the past three y e a r s. T his year the bureau had sixty Utah newspapers on its mailing list, r e p r e s e n t- ing practically every county in Alan Brown our state. Director,Publicity Bureau I26 5 TI R A E H T B oyden F isher Bunker Nichoiaif Sm. .Ixumon V This year the? woments debate squad participated in tiual, triangle, and split team debates with many colleges. The com- plete squad included Cecelia Cohne, Max- ine Boyden, LaVon Bates, and Virginia Nicholas, who were veteran college debat- ers, and Florence Christensen, Nan Ran- dolph, Zella Skidmore, Jane Rice, and Hel- en Bunker. Mr. Laverne Bane acted as the faculty coach for the women during the entire year, and Frank Rose held the po- sition of student manager. The annual dual debate with Brigham Young University was the first encounter of the season. The question involved was: ttResolved that the State of Utah should adopt a system of Junior Colleges? The aermative was upheld by Cecelia Cohne, Florence Christensen, and J ane Rice. Max- ine Boyden, Virginia Nicholas, and Helen Bunker defended the negative. B. Y. U. won both contests. Skid'more Christensen Bates Cohne WOMEN'S DEBATE stResolvedl that the nations of the world should adopt the policy of free trade? was the subject for debate between the University of Utah and Colorado State Teachers, College. It was a non-decision debate with Cecelia Cohne and J ane Rice for the afiirmative. The womenis squad from the University of California met La- Von Bates and Helen Bunker in a non- decision debate on our campus. The ques- ttResolved that the United States should provide unemploymentxin- tion was: surance? Both teams did commendable work. Jane Rice and Helen Bunker repre- sented the red and white in California, meeting groups from the University of Southern California, and from Occidental College. Utahts representatives did excel- lent work and helped create a favorable inter-collegiate attitude. I3I Anderson Thurman Sundh Jensen Coppock FROSH DEBATE An unprecedented year in Freshman de- bate was this season on the University of Utah campus. Twenty-five members of the freshman class competed for places on the squad. Every applicant was so cap- able that the final selection was made With great difficulty. Those chosen included four women: Dorothy Sundh, Lucy Rigby, Verna Berg, Editha Ray, and the follow- ing men: Sam T hurman, Melvin A. J ensen, Raymond Jones, Paul Badger, Kelly Ryan, NIorris Guss, Philip Christensen, Kelvin Baldwin, Dave Coppock, Omar Bunnel, and Garff Anderson, debate manager. Several practice debates were held with Weber College. The main event of the year was the Rocky hloun- t ain J unior College De- bate Tourna- ment t h a t was held on this campus March sixth. T h e League is composed of Ricks C01- Iege, Albion N o r m a 1, Westminster, D i X i e, Branch Agri- cultural Col- Frank Rose Debate Manager lege, and the Utah Freshmen. The Frosh were successful in the division competition, defeating Westminster College in two de- cision contests. In the finals they met Albion Normal and Branch Agricultural College. In both meets they were victori- ous, and for the first time in the history of the University Of Utah Freshmen de- baters became champions. The question discussed was: tTResolved that the nations of the world should adopt the policy of free trade?7 Melvin Jensen, Lucy Rigby, and Omar Bunnel participated in the league finals. On March thirteenth two teams met in Pocatello and debated the free trade ques- tion in a non-decision contest. Dorothy Sundh, Editha Ray, hielvin Jensen, and Verna Berg, chaperoned by Miss Marion Redd, made the trip. hielvin Jensen, Sam Thurman, and Paul Badger, accompanied by Frank Rose, coach, travelled to South- ern Utah to meet Dixie College to partici- pate in a dual, non-decision debate on the Ricks College, on April sixth, sent representatives here to debate the same question. free trade question. Omar Bunnel and hielvin J ensen represented the Univer- sity. Freshman debate coach, Frank Rose, has been very enthusiastic over the results attained by the group. These debaters will make a fine. nucleus around which to build a varsity squad next year. Kennard Pollock Hardy Evans Smith Babcock DRAMATIC COUNCIL Kingsbury Hall has been the University home of dramatics during the past year. On its stage all campus productions, in- cluding the varsity play, the opera, and the class prsentations were given. N atur- ally with such modern advantages, these extracurricular activities h a v e become much more important than ever before. Interest has been higher among the stud- ents and citizens of the city, and their sup- port has meant much to the development of dramatic art. All of dramatic activities were under the supervision of an elected dramatic council composed of two faculty and three student representatives, a dramatic coach, and a student manager. Its duty was to plan, during the fall quarter, the com- plete list of activities for the year. In ad- dition, it sanctioned the choice of plays, chose the judges for tryouts, and arranged all financial matters connected with the drama productions. The council consisted of Professors Jo- seph F. Smith, and Leroy Cowles, faculty Richard Pollock, Margaret Evans, and Kay Hardy, student represen- tatives; Professor Maude IVIay Babcock, members ; dramatic coach; and Rex Kennard, stud- ent manager. Miss Babcock is the leader of the dramatic movement at Utah, and with the aid'of Mr. Kennard, she was able to accomplish much during the past year. Prof. Maude May Babcock Director of Dra-matics I33 Kingsbury Hall at night PLAY PRODUCTION Dramatic. benefits come from a strong and thorough training in self-poise, con- fidence, and adaptability to audiences. The speech department of the University of Utah provides this training in play production classes. During the past school year, play pro- duction classes met three times each week in Kingsbury Hall. Lectures, general lab- oratory practice, and practical acting in Rex Kennard Student Manager of Dramatics drama were given to a large number of students by instructors of this depart- ment. Under the plan governing these classes, all properties, scenery, light ef- fects and make-up were produced by the students. The main feature of this type of teaching was to develop the self-de- pendence of the student who was required to solve his own problems with only an oc- casional suggestion. This practical meth- od has aided materially in making the students drama-minded, and has been in- strumental in advancing the fine points of dramatic production. During the past year thirty-five one-act plays were produced with over two hun- dred students participating. Professors Smith and Babcock were directly in charge of the work and were aided in the interpre- tation of lines by Miss Redd. Some of the best plays given by these classes were tt,Liminatti0n,tt ttCrude and Unrefinedf ttHelenats Husband? ttTombsF tTride and Patchesf ttFamous Mrs. Falrfy and ttThe Very Idea? Wallace THE TRAGEDY OF NAN The play production class under the direction of Marion Redd presented tgThe Tragedy of Nanft one of the most diffi- cult, intrinsically involved that the class attempted to produce this year. ttThe Tragedy of NarW is a backwoods story dealing with the life of the hardy moun- Chandler taineers. The cast of characters was well adapted to the spirit and theme of the drama. The complete cast included Alva Chandler, Dave Hammond, Irene Ross, Bill Jones, VVaIter Bates, Ross Ramsey, George Mor- ris, and Harold Christensen. The proper- ties were managed by Ross Ramsey and Alden Goates. Hammond Ross Jones Chandler Barker Bates J ohnson TOMBS Mabel Ruth StongTs magnetic one-act play, ttTombsf presented by Professor Wright Smitlfs play production class in the fall quarter, was one of the best of a series of similar presentations. Alva Chandler ably interpreted the Inannish NIaggie Combs, and Davis Wallace aided her as the irre- sponsible husband. Ward Johnson played the role of the over-pompous lawyer, Mr. Wallace, while VViHiam Barker, an im- ported juvenile from the Stewart Training School, won the audience as Marthie, the adopted doorstep baby. Davis Wallace and Alden Goates designed the scenery and ' managed the play. Ramsey Morris Christensen I35 Chinese Bungalow Cast WALKER WHITESIDE Mr. Walker VVhiteside, nationally ac- claimed actor, presented his iiChinese Bun- galowi3 in Kingsbury Hall last February. Perhaps his appearance was more inter- esting because of the reputation he has gained in collegiate circles as the fore- most portrayer of Chinese characters on the stage today. The plot of the tiChinese Bungalowtt was the typical Chinese-English love en- tanglement. T here was a revelation of the wariness, the cunning 0f the Chinese in dealing with their enemies in the character of Sing played by the incomparable Mr. VVhiteside. There was an intense moment when the betrayed wife was rescued from death by the brother of her white lover, Nlarcus. The play reached a dynamic cli- max when Sing drank the poison intended for his adversary and died. The remaining members of the cast, be- ing direct from various Broadway stage productions, were of such high caliber that the production had an air of refreshing refinement such as we seldom see in this section of the country. hlr. Gail Plummer was responsible for bringing Whiteside to Kingsbury Hall. 'LIMINATION The play production classes under the direction of Professor Smith achieved re- markable success in the presentation of several one-act plays during the winter quarter. Professor Smith directed a num- ber of inexperienced players in the pro- duction of Billie OiNie1,s black face come- dy, ti ,Liminationfi ii tLimination,t presented a difficult inh terpretation 0f negro dialect. It was com- mendably read by the participating ac- tors, who, in spite of their lack of famili- arity with dialect, were able to hold to the characterization. The theme of the story is enshrouded with a triangle love entanglement of a darky wench, a meek negro boy, and a town bad man. It is the plan of the two young lovers to eliminate the attentions oflthe undesirable suitor by enticing him into a fight with the young rival in which the latter feigns dead. The plan is successful and the bully, fearing justice, Hees on a passing freight train, leaving the enamored pair free to marry. Blinnie Reiman, Warde J ohnson, Alden iGoates, and Roald HogansOn were mem- bers of the cast. Babcock Plummer Kennard Hammond Rainey Boyer Meacham Anderson Creer VVelch Sargent Evans Kelly McGean Chesler VARSITY DRAMA A gripping mystery melodrama, involv- ing priceless jewels, a trap, a girl in a mants bedroom, and many other att eactive settings was this yea19s varsity drama, ttUnder Covertt by Roi Cooper Megrue. A weH-balanced cast with professional lustre and finesse featured the success of the play. Grace Anderson, as Ethel Cart- wright, carried a very heavy role with ease. Harold Boyer gave a skillful pore trayal of Steve Denby. John Taylor was well handled by Elvert Himes, who had complete mastery of his part, Amos Sarg- ent as Harrington, and NIargaret Evans, as TVIrs. Harrington, provided humor as a loving married couple. Harry Plummer was good as the timid NIonty Vaughn, and Dorothy Rainey as Nora, ably assist- ed him. Clara Creer, played Amy Cart- wright, Alva Chandler brought down the house with a clever portrayal of a deaf mute. Charles VVelch, Dave Hammond, Harold Chesler, and Arthur Kelly sup- ported the leads with very good acting. Bliss Babcock, directed the drama with remarkable skill; she deserves praise for the fine manner in which she trained this amateur group into a cast of good actors with a professional touch. Rex Kennard was the business manger. This was the first aH-student production to be given in the new Kingsbury Hall and proved to be a very successful opening. Himes Anderson Boyer Hi'mes I36 I37 Thody, Young, Isgreen, Atwood, Tolton, Burgess, Hammond, Anderson, Rosst Badger FRESHMAN DRAMA . THAT FERGUSON FAMILY ttThat Ferguson Family? seventeenth annual Frosh play, was presented this year in the latter part of January under the direction of Bliss htarion Redd. The play was an analysis of the love intrigues of a very domestic family dominated by a severe, nagging mother. The difficult char- acters and situations were possibly a trihe technical for interpretation by Freshmen, yet the enthusiasm of the actors resulted in another good Freshman play. The heaviest role was that of Mertie Ferguson, mother of the ttFerguson Fami- IW and possessor of a tyrannical, dicta- torial exterior, but a love- able motherly heart with- in. Louise Isgreen played this part creditably, mak- ing plain the depth of hiertie FerguSOIfs char- acter. Albert Atwood as her husband Fred, gave a good characterization of a hen-pecked man who asserts himself. Petite Annie Ross as Tavie, and Paul Badger as conceited R u p e r t Striker, succeeded in winning the audience. Garfield Anderson and Florence Hammond worked intelligently. Roma Tolton and NIiies Burgess as Laura and Bert Connelly, Alan Thody as Bill Fleming, and NIargaret Young as Mrs. Sarah Thorne, were effective in their respective roles. Grant Jensen deserves praise for his management. Credit should also be given to Garfield Anderson and Morris Guss, publicity managers, Joe Williams, scenery artist, Richard Cahoon, Jay Eldredge, and Diran Broun, property men. Pretty tense moment in Freshman Opus THETA ALPHA a PHIT Theta Alpha Phi contributed much to the development of dramatic art On the university campus. Its members may be taken as examples of the possibilities of students, thus giving the fraternity an educational as well as artistic purpose. The best production of the year was R. C. Sherriffis dynamic war story,, ttJour- neyts End? one of the most difficult bits of character analysis ever presented on the campus. Professor Joseph F. Smith directed the play, and carried as well, the very in- volved role of Captain Stanhope, a col- lege athlete who left school to go to war and won for himself a Military Cross and the command of a company. Mr. Smittfs interpretation of the leading character was brilliant. Angus Boyer as Lieutenant Osborne, and Lowell Lees, as Lieutenant Raleigh, displayed true thespian ability in these two parts which required precise and sincere Characterization. The cast of Stanhope counts the moments Lees Sargent Eccles Clay supporting actors who carried small but effective roles included Werner Kiepe, A1- bert Eccles, Amos Sargent, Oliver Clay, George James, Ellis Barker, Ray Fors- berg, and David Hammond. ttAt Mrs. Beams3 was presented to the university during the fall quarter by the alumni members of Theta Alpha Phi. This was the first performance of that particu- lar play west of the hIississippi, and the first permit ever granted to an amateur group by its owners. It was received in a very enthusiastic manner. The play was a story woven entirely about character portrayal; consequently it lacked rapid action. Perhaps its dis- tinguishing feature was that the theme of the play was expressed completely in the reading of thevlines. This type of drama may have been too advanced in the pre- sentation of the intrinsic qualities of in- terpretation to be readily understood and appreciated by the average student. How- ever, it showed the possi- bilities to be found in Utah art circles. Professor Maude May Babcock directed the pro- duction. The cast con- s i s t e d of Georgianna Taylor, Marian R e d d, Lilly King, Lowell Lees, Frank McGhie, R u t h C 1 a r k, Sharie Wilcox, Jennie Ryan, Stan and Aileen Russon, and Rex Kennard. I38 Freber Blood Maw Evans MUSIC COUNCIL Music has developed through the ages as have other arts. tional institution would be incomplete without some provision for musical train- ing. The University of Utah through its music department displays the talent of the Naturally, an educa- eampus to the public. The governing group behind all the activities of this type last year was the Music Council of which Herbet B. Maw was chairman. Professor Thos. A. Giles Director of Music In the fall of the school year, the coun- cil, through eo-operation with the Presi- dentis office, was able to send the Utah Pep Band to Boulder on the student eX- cursion. The band was also active at the home football and basketball games, The quartets, String Quartet, Menis Quartet, and Ladies9 Quartet, performed at various school functions, University 'adio broad- casts, and other affairs throughout the city. achievements the department sponsored To c l i m a x the yeafs musical the ope 'a TtHansel and GreteP using only female voices with the exception of one part. The orchestra provided the usual accompaniment for the opera, and in addi- tion furnished music for school plays, as- semblies and the commencement exercises To make up for its loss of performance in the opera, the Menis Glee Club appeared at special assemblies and other functions at school and downtown. The success of the Music Department is due to the co-operation of the council with Professor Giles, who has been a member of . the faculty of the University of Utah for sixteen years. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB As always, the activities of the Girls, Glee Club were watched with increasing in- terest by the student body and by the people of Salt Lake. Its chief activity was the production of the opera, which was awaited with enthusiasm, heard with delight, and remembered with pleasure by all who attended. Humperdinckts opera ttHanseI and Greteiai was chosen as the production for this year. The beauty of the music and the simplicity of the story made it possible for the girls to enjoy the practices and the presentation of the opera. The girls chosen from the Glee Club Who took the leading parts in ttHansel and GretePi were: Verda Evans as Gretel, Gladys Knapp as Hansel, Diane Lamor- eaux as the 01d witch, Virginia Snyder, Rachelle Medoway, and Evelyn Harding. The majority of the members of the club took part in the chorus. During the year Diane Lamoreaux acted as president of the Girlsi Glee Club with Blarjorie Ralph, viee-president; Irene Stewart, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Bitner, Manager. Ruth Anderson Florence Bauer Anna Bezzant M ary Bitner Peggy Bonsack Viola Canova Louise Cannon Lucile Child Marybelle Ensign Virginia Epperson Pearl Fullmer Ferne Hall Henrietta Henderson Lois Hill Clam Hunt Louise Isg'reen La Vern Kirk Diane Lamoreaux Dorothy Leon Dorothy Lewis Genevieve Lyman Edith Mann Josephine May Helen Miller Mary Mineer Rachelle Medoway Phyllis Orton Helen Peterson Minnie Reimann Marjorie Ralph Louise Reynolds Naomia Salter Elizabeth Sorenson Irene Stewart Betty Strong Doris Snyder Virginia Snyder Josephine Tawney Mary Terrell Helen Wilcox Leona Zeniek MEN'S GLEE CLUB The RIelfs Glee Club has always been an important organization on the campus. Though its activity this year has been somewhat limited, the quality of its per- formance has reached a high standard. In April the Glee Club sang at the Vic- tory Theatre in connection with the Male Quartet from the University of Southern California. This professional engagement established our school on terms of friend- ship and cooperation with Southern Cal- A musical program given conjointly by the Ments and Girlst Glee Clubs was pre- sented in Ogden in May. Throughout the year, the chorus of men engaged in many It did much to instill school spirit and enthusiasm in the student body. Professor Thomas Giles and William Peterson were the directors of the club, and activities. were assisted by the officers: Earl Coppock, president; Joseph Norton, viceepresident; and Roland Funk, secretary. ifornia. W. Barlow J. Gardner A. Mitchell L. Beeiar A. Goates J. Moore W. Blickensderfer 1 Murphy S. Burt R. J. Norton Geo. Catmull J. Reed Grant Catmull C. Romrell J. Caulfield H. Pugsley D. Coppoek B. Slusser E. Coppock B. Jones D. Swan . Ladle A. Taylor William Peterson Director of Glee Clubs 2: '.N0table growth was apparent in the School orchestra this year. The orchestra t furnished the music for the school plays Bat Kingsbury Hall, and received praise. It co-operated with the Ladies, Glee Club in the rendition of its annual cantata, and also with the ensemble from the Seattle Symphony Orchestra in the production of the school opera under Professor Giles. In the spring it presented its own concert in Kingsbury Hall. Praise should go to Pro- fessor Arthur Freber for his splendid di- CONCERT ORCHESTRA George Engar, Maacah Francum, Wendel Fernley, Minnie Green, Esther Horsley, Wendell Hubbard, Stanford Howells, A1- den Hatch, Nell Kinney, Robert Larsen, NIELX Lund, Max Lloyd, Jeanne Morris, Fiank McAtee, Dolly Peterson, Bardella Peterson, Noel Peterson, Stewart Ray, Catherine Rogers, Simon Ramon, Mildred Stone, Orrin Salisbury, Isadore Shoore, William Stoker, Dorothy Tabor, Harold rection. Isadore Shoore, Violinist, acted as concert master during the season, With Max Lund as manager, and Orrin Salis- bury and Harold Christensen as Libra-, rians. Following is the membership: Vir- ginia Anderson, Mildred Bowyer, Wilford Burton, Priscilla Bonner, Ida Burton, Lea- nora Burritt, James Bonner, Lyman Bon- ner, Alice Beaumont, William Culbertson, Ralph Cloward, Clifton Cook, Harold Christensen, Virginia Dobbs, Richard Dar- nell, Ralph Erickson, Blanch Everett, Vitale, Lorna Van Cott, Wallace Williams, Arthur P. Freber Director of Orchestra and Ada Waldron. Isadore Shoore Concert Master I42 Pep Band in Uniform A. S. U. Six years ago the Associated Studentsi Pep Band was organized with sixteen mem- bers. Since then it has grown steadily and within the past year has increased from thirty-six regulars and six reserves to a band of fifty members. Since its organiza- tion the band has made at least thirty appearances each year, playing at all reg- ular A. S. U. U. activities, including foot- ball games, basketball games, pep assem- blies, and other functions. A selected group of players accompanied the student U. BAND excursion to the Utah-Colorado football game at Boulder. Aside from its regular activities, the band appeared on Homecoming Day, ttUtt Day, Founderts Day and High School Day, paid Visits to the other two major institutions of the state, the B. Y. U. and the U. A. C., and conducted a short con- cert tour in the spring. The membership of this group was se- lected out Of the entire band registration, i and therefore was composed of the most efficient, experienced band players of the University. Clarence J. Hawkins again acted as director. The officers of the or- ganization were: Ralph Cloward, drum major and student leader; Alden Hatch, manager; Eric Smith, publicity manager; Richard Darnell, librarian, with Grant Workman and Paul Baer assisting. Although handicapped by minimum practice time, the band has served the As- sociated Students with efiiciency. Clarence J. Hawkins Director Ralph Cloward Drum M ajor Lamoreaux Snyder Evans Coppock Knapp OPERA The most important campus musical ene tertainment 0f the year was Humper- dinck,s ttHansel and Gretelit presented on March 26th and 27th, by the Music De- partment of the University. The opera was given at Kingsbury Hall under the direc- tion of Professor Thomas Giles who has conducted the last twelve annual produc- tions. . The operawas well fitted to the talent of the school, requiring few voices and hav- ing a steady how of melody; The story fol- IOWed the familiar theme lending itself to a charming though simple treatment. While this presentation was a new venture in that the entire cast with only one ex- ception was composed of girls, it was well received by the audiences. Each of the seven principal parts was taken by a student, for the first time in several years. Earl Coppock sang the role of the father, opposite Evelyn Harding as the mother of Hansel and Gretel. These two children were played by Gladys Knapp and Verda Evans. The old witch was amuse ingly taken by Diane Lamoreaux, while Rachel Meadoway played the part of the Dewman and Virginia Snyder, that of the Sandman. This cast was supported by the Girly Glee Club. Dan VVeggeland as manager of the pro- duction was assisted by Eric Smith and Alden Goates. Unusually large audiences attended both nights. Preliminary to the rendition of the opera, the Music Department presented five student pianists in a program of con- certos. They were accompanied by the school orchestra conducted by Professor Giles. Dan Weggeland Manager of Opera JUNIOR PROMENADE Richard Bennett Climaxing hospitality week on the Unie versity campus came the Junior Promen- ade 011 the evening of January twenty- third. The previous week was a gala round of social activities, promoting a spirit of understanding and friendship among the students. Noon dances were sponsored by the A. S. U. U. in the main Park hall. McClure Otterstrom Rothwell J olley Chairman Charming decorations, refreshments, fav- ors, dancingeall this featured the open house held by the Greek letter social or- ganizations. A wide variety of decorative schemes ranged from a ttHell Ideatt as sponsored by the Chi OmegaVs and Pi Beta Phits, t0 the Delta Epsilon orphanage, the Phi Mu Artistst Studio, at Chinese Opium Nowell Wade I49 l5l Den, and the gSpring Garden Ideat, car- ried out by the Lambda Phi Lambda and Alpha Chi sororities. On Friday night a crowded foyer, gay voices, dainty gowns contrasting With the formal black and white attire 0f the men indicated the Junior Prom. Annually it is tiaditional for the Junior class to enter- tain the outgoing Seniors. Annually the class vies with its predecessors in sponsor- ing a Prom that is more elaborate than ever before. The Junior Prom again main- tained its position as the outstanding s0- eial function of the year. Symbolical 0f the promenade was the musical idea carried out modernistically by the committee. Following customary MUSICAL THEME SMARTLY DESIGNED precedure, the ball was held at the Hotel Utah. Three ballroomSethe Roof Garden, the Main Ballroom, and the Grillewere used for dancing. The Main Ballroom was resplendent with a large revolving ball sus- pended from the ceiling, which cast col- ored rehections. Alternate 01d rose and lavender lights glowed 0n the pillars. The orchestra stand was ornamented by glis- tening letters against a background of black velvet adorned with sparkling music notes. The Roof Garden was the Pan- Hellenic room, decorated with fraternity and sorority emblems. Dinner was served in the dining room. Silver utility boxes with the University crest were presented to each lady guest. ' Scene at years leading function ttTripping the light fantastict, MILITARY PROM Second only in importance to the Junior Promenade in the past yearts social af- fairs, the Military Prom was again held at the Utah State Capitol on April 10 under the sponsorship of the R. O. T. C. The main hall, centered by the Indian statue, was made attractive for dancing. The most colorful feature was the ar- rangement of bright modernistic figures of red, white, blue, and gold Which formed the balcony background for the orchestra. The favors, engraved With the R. O. T. C. seal, were unique cases of tooled leather in two shades of brown. The military crest decorated the cannon-shaped programs of brown, silver, and red. During the intermission the g r an d march was led by Governor and Mrs. George H. Dern and President and Mrs. George Thomas. Cadet-Colonel Theran Davis was general Chairman of arrange- ments. Davis James Price Mortensen Wilson Duggan Evans Hardy Rees Ross l52 mm A F Y .H N A V MISS AGNES WATSON MISS DENECE SANFORD MISS EVELYN HAMMOND MISS BETTY THOMPSON 12 gag PIC MISS LORNA WADE VANITY FAIR JUDGES O. O. McINTYRE iiOddii McIntyre, most famous and widely-read of all columnists, is known to millions for his pleasant humor and his toleiant outlook. McIntyre found that acting as u Utonian beauty judge was difficult but pleasurable. PETER ARNO Peter Arno, muster artist of The New Y orker magazine, has been hailed in the last few years as the leading satirist 0f the times since Daumier. His yearly collections of his drawings are already collectoris items, and although young his reputation is both assured and world-wide. Mr. Arnois opinion on beauty is considered authoritative. Jefferson Machamer Ovhose picture was unzwailablei is staff artist of Judge, national humor magazine. Mr. NIachamer as Jthe third judge, is expert in the judging of feminine beauty, having acted in this capacity for many theatrical producers and showmen. His drawings delight thousands weekly. These judges worked on a point basis, six points being awarded for first place and so on down to one point for sixth place. Each judge was sent fifteen pictures selected by student committees. Final places were decided by the number of total points. Portraits by Lumiere Gowns by Keith OiBrien MILITARY Gillespie Snyder Craig Boylan - M urray RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The R. O. T. C. is a Field Artillery' unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps maintained by the government at the larger colleges and universities of the nation. There are eighteen Field Artillery units in the United States, and three in the Ninth Corps area in Which Utah is located. Major James A. Gillespie is head of the hlilitary Science and Tactics department and to him belongs a large share of the praise due the department for its contin- ued success. He has, through personal contacts with the cadets, kept up their enthusiasm for R. O. T. C. work and the various activities it includes. hiajor Gil- lespie is ably assisted by four captains of the Field Artillery Detached Officers List who act as instructors for the different They are: Captain Russell C. Snyder, Freshman instructor; Captain Clarence F. Murray, Sophomore instruc- tor; Captain M. L. Craig, Junior instruct- or; Captain Paul C. Boylan, Senior in- structor. Enrollment in the R. O. T . C. is elective and covers a period of four years begiir classes. hing with the Freshman year. It has for its objective the qualifying of college men to become officers in Field Artillery in Students completing the course satisfactorily are commissioned second lieutenants, Field Ar- tillery, Officers Reserve Corps. In addi- tion many extra activities such as polo, riding, and pistol and rifie shooting are open to h'Iilitary Science students. At most schools which have R. O. T. C. units, the course is required at least the first year. times of national emergencies. It speaks well for the per- sonnel 0f the depart- that this universi- ment ty maintains its high rat- ing despite the fact that here it is en- tirely an elec- tive course. Major J. A. Gillespie R. O. '1'. 0. Director Colonel Davis, James, Price, Freed, Neilson, Mortensen CADET OFFICERS The cadet officers of the R. 0. T. C. are selected each year from advanced students of the Military Science and Tactics de- partment. They are chosen by the mili- tary instructors on their standing in the department and, in part, on their work in other activities. Since the success of the R. 0. T. C. depends to a great extent on the commanding student. Ochers, a great deal of care is taken in commissioning them. Regimental Headquarters Ochers consist of: colonel, lieutenant colonel and Theran Davis Cadet Colonel six captains. Battalion Headquarters Of- ficers are a major and two captains. In addition there is a captain and two or three lieutenants commanding each of the six batteries. The Headquarters Officers are: Regi- mental: Theran M. Davis, Colonel; George W. James, Lieut. Colonel; Howard C. Price, Captain; V. Merrill Neilson, Cap- tain; Jack E. Thomas, Captain; Evert D. Lybbert, Captain; David L. Freed, Captain, and Darrell Mortensen, Captain. First Battalion: R. Spencer Walker, Ma- jor; Joseph B. Grose, Captain, and Paul G. Davis, Captain. Second Battalion: D. Clyde Elder, NIajor; Keller Kerr, Cap- tain; and Alan Fletcher, Captain. Cadet-Colonel Davis and the other cadet officers have accomplished their work well during the past year. rI'he extra activ- ities open to students of this department have proved extremely popular. They are: Gymkhana, the Sunrise Battalion which meets every Saturday morning dur- ing the autumn and spring quarters, the varsity pistol team, the freshman pistol team, and the polo team. It has been a generally successful year for the students of this R. O. T. C. branch. Military Band MILITARY BAND The Military Band, with Clarence J. Hawkins again serving as bandmaster, was composed of the entire band enroll- ment of the school. The musical ability and experience of the sixty-five boys Who made up this unit differed widely. Never- theless, the band as a whole performed creditably, and its services were in con- stant demand. It was called upon to play during drills, inspections, and parades. t The M. S. and T. department owns one of the best music sets in the state. These various instruments are loaned to reliable students who otherwise would be unable to enroll as band members. For the past few years the Military Band has received class ttAti rating from the government on their playing and marching ability. The members of this yearts unit effectively maintained this high standard. MILITARY SPONSORS The girls known as the Sponsors of the Regiment are chosen in the fall of the year by the entire ballot 0f the cadets. Last October representative young women were chosen for these honorary positions. Miss Margaret Dugan as the Regimental Spon- sor, With the title of Honorary Colonel; Margaret Evans for the Seniors, Kay Hardy for the Juniors, Maevonne Bees and Annie Ross as Sophomore and Fresh- man class sponsors With the title of Hon- orary Majors. The entertainment of the officer wh 0 made the annual spring inspection was their important duty. They also served as committee heads for the Military Prom held in April at the State Capitol. Evans, Hardy, Duggan, Ross, Rees I70 First Row: Webb, White, Duggins, Cannon, Fletcher, Barlow Second Row: Captain Snider, Mallder, Richardsj Banker, Kurland, Sprinkle PISTOL TEAM The R. O. T. C. pistol teams enjoyed an exceptionally successful season this year. The 22-calibre varsity pistolers had three matches, and emerged with the vic- ' tory in each instance. The 4:5-calibre marksmen engaged in seven contests, and they, too, came away with a fair share of victories. The 22-calibre team started the season off in the winter quarter with a shoot against Ohio State University. This turned out. to be the closest match of the entire schedule, Utah winning by the score of 1250 to 1231. The Victory was followed by one over Wisconsin with a 1338 to 1263 win. Alabama Polytech was effectively sub- dued by the score of 1322 to 1223. The Utah Freshman team was downed by the Missouri Freshmen 1163 to 1194:, but the Utah Frosh then turned around and hum- bled Alabama Polytech 1151 to 891. The 45-calibre varsity team opened its schedule the second week of the spring quarter with a tough shoot against Mis- souri 2U? This was followed by matches with Purdue University, Culver Military Academy, Ohio State 2U3, and Colorado Aggies. They also had local matches with the Salt Lake City police, Salt Lake rifie club, and a team from Fort Douglas. SUNRISE BA'TTALION The Sunrise Battalion was started four years ago With a few members as a side activity of the R. O. T. 'C. Since its 0r- ganization it has increased in popularity and membership until this year there were more applications for membership than could be handled. This Battery met every Saturday at 10:00 a. m. during the autumn and spring quarters for mounted gun drill and general riding practice. This year so many stu- dents wished to. join in these Saturday morning drills that with the limited sup- ply of horses on hand they could not all be accommodated. As a result two subdivi- sions or branches were formed. These classes met every Tuesday and Friday during the fall and spring quarters at 8:00 a. m. Members of the Sunrise Battery com- posed the volunteer parade squad which represented the R. O. T. C. unit of the University of Utah in all holiday and cele- bration parades. Officers of the Regiment REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS FIRST BATTALION Colonel HEADQUARTERS Theran 1W. Davis a, Major Lieutenant Colonel , ' s , ' Spencer R' Walker George W. James , ' ; Captain Captain : V Joseph B. Grose Howard C. Price Captain Captain 1 Paul G. Davis V . Dierrill Neilson L Captain I ' SECOND BATTALION J ack E. Thomas ' ' HEADQUARTERS Captain I L . r Major Evert D. Lybbert Clyde D. Elder Captain. 1 I Captain David L. FIGCd Summer Camp with Plenty of Pup Tents IQBHEI' :Kel'l' Captain Captain Darrell Mortensen Alan Fletcher Elder, Kerr, Fletcher, Walker, Davis, Grose BATTERY A Captain J ames E. Olsen First Lieutenant Reed C. Ferguson First Lieutenant Angus B. Cannon Second Lieutenant Merwin H. Smith Battery A with Olsen in Command French 75 in Full Recoil Battery B with Cowles in Command BATTERY B Captain Harper B. Cowles First Lieutenant Karl C. Axelsen Second Lieutenant Hugo A. Emery Second Lieutenant Harold B. Stafford BATTERY C Captain Albert A. Erickson First Lieutenant Ellis V. Christensen Second Lieutenant Charles W. Wilson Second Lieutenant Layton Lloyd On Their Way to Camp 01' from Camp Battery D with Thorstensen in Command BATTERY D Captain Charles C. Thorstensen First Lieutenant Frank W. Rose Second Lieutenant Harry E . Brough Battery E with Amott in Command BATTERY E Captain Lawrence G. Amott First Lieutenant Walter Schmittroth Second Lieutenant Louis M. Winters Five Army Recruits go for Their First Horseback Ride Battery F With Koehler in Command BATTERY F Captain George A. Koehler First Lieutenant Raymond Wimber First Lieutenant Jay Glen Second Lieutenant Sylvester W. Muir w 6 MEEKS The moving months slip on in the pattern of the years. The cool routine of college becomes a part of you, fixed and inescapable. Once again. the la quarter comes, and the Senior lies on the lawn beneath the cherry trees to wonder at the future. 1. Having a wonderful time. Wish you were here. X marks the spot where our hotel room is. Junior is sunburned. Hoping you are the same, yours, Will thut ours wonky 2. Smile for the birdie, freshman. Watson, my most raucous duck call! 3. A. Kelly trying to escape iden- tification. If we had a face like his we would cover it up too. 4. Hats off, the flag is passing. EX- cuse meeI mean wehre passing the Hag, or the hat, or something. 5. When itts printemps dans the Rockies. Donvt rush us, boys, wetre ineligible. 1. Tear off that mask, Mrs. Ghast- libilt, it,s intermission-give our boy Meeks a chance. 2. Not his to reason why, his but to do or die. Forward the can! 3. Let your course be ever on- ward and upward like the innyhuff- nuff in his flight! 4. Scamper hither, coeds, here9s Charles Farrell Fisher! Look at the tooth paste smileewe were going to make a picture of this but Pepsodent removed the film. 5. This appeals. Aesthetic danc- ing, as shown by the fellow in white, was very popular last season, along with ducky hose that just couldnat resist being snagged. 1. Those are B. Y. U. calves, but not from contented cows. 2. In case anybody wants to know, we,re right here to say that the Gam- ma Sig divan is a mighty smart place to spend an evening. 3. Remarkable photograph of a trat-tailed tiger eating rootahaga. 4:. Goose, goose, let loosehwho dropped that sponge? Thereas a point to the picture but it9s hidden. 5. After all, Brute, thereas some- thing we like about youhletting that little pansy carry all your books. Weare looking down on you. 6. Gawlf, a la Richfield or Pan- guitch or something. Drop them irons, Sheriff, we,ll have this out hand to mouth. 1. Ute gridsters receive glad hand while waiting to embark on Colorado invasion. Leaning against the Pull- man we see George Watkins. Ike also took him along. 2. Smirking greenlings display coveted melee trophy. Can you see the disgruntled sophomores to the rear? Neither can we. 3. Prim self-consciousneSSekind of a stranger in the Pi Phi house. What were they doing five minutes before? You guess. 4. Get a load 03 them limbs, strangerebut the glamoufs all gone when you know that ifs just the fibula, tibia, tarsals, metatarsals, and phalanges wrapped up in silk and leather. However, the owner9s name may be ascertained from the editor. 5. Gawd! wonat they ever leave this nag out of the year book? Weave written smart cracks about this for the last eighty-seven years. 6. Nassy, nassy Pollock, slave- driver Pollock, master of mene wups-our erroremaster of fresh men. 1. Wild Bill McCaSkell chooses Lumbering J ohn Law in Turkey Day Classic. Give him a hand, boys, here comes his little brother down the aisle. 2. This actually happehede not in PodunkeChuck spreads it a little before the season opens. 3. See the pretty score hoard. What does the score board say? See the man in the hat. He is the coach. He is happy. Why is he happy? His team is winning. 4. What9s that on your back? IFS a mole. Well, it9s moving. 5. The maddening crowd9s ignoble strife, While Sophomores eef and fresh- men eif! 1. Old. blue bonnets, 9mid the fields of clover, in the good old sum- mer time, sweet Adeline, at the Pi Phi jig. Waltz me around again, Willie; love me and this world is mine. 2. These live Lambdas modestly admit that they are the most beauti- ful, the most attractive, and the most prominent girls on the campus. Come on, let9s wrestle. Fve got some new holts. 3. A fweetle 0f fifes and a druhhle of drums as down the street the color guard comes! 4. Frosh Armyites hie to Kings- bury Hall, clothed in the customary swaddling cloth. 5. Coomhs gaping at a predica- ment. Two weeks before he would- nat have thought of gargling at a party. 1. Gillette applies the straight- edge. Mama, bring the Hitwtherek bugs in the beard! Each and every player looks alike without a bottle of Neet for removing that superfluous hair. Carry a bottle in your brief case. 2. They diduit need a slide rule to indicate that this engineer likes butter. Youthful student discloses love nest in heard. 3. There was a little puppy pos- ing at the bottom of this smokestack. The only reason for publishing this picture is to remind us of her. 4. One dollar special: Tom Swift and the Glider Boys in the Rockies. VVeare thinking of a number. What is it? 1. Separating bass from tuna, the Friars swarmed down the hillside in full cry with torch songs bursting through the night. Afterthought: They came second. 2. So in a shoit time gredually itt j o m p e d 00p Pumpkinhontiss what she sad: Shoot, your powder9s wat. And that, kiddies, is how I met your Uncle Edith. 3. Photograph of medics waiting for the street car. 4. Bus bustles as Lambdas sweep to booby prize. Note coy Cynthia Trimslats ogling at a roisterer 0n the walk. Be careful, Cynthia! This is the big city. 5. From the family album: Aunt Fanny beaming in her buxom mole- skins, while Colorado holds the hall. Better let loose of the dern thing! 1. Find the h i d d e 11 animals. There are somewhere in the picture thirty-flve deftly-hidden animals. Or was all of this caused by the gin jug in the lower right hand corner? Have you tried turning it upside down ? We have. 2. Drunken sot screeches compas- sion while mate swears vengeance. Threatens to summon mother-in-law in mealy-mouth terms while baby gnaws the bed casters. 3. Knuckles down and n0 fudginq Vents picksies'! Medics about to take gram stain of Barrister possibilities. 4. Barristers and Medics annihil- ating each other. A darn good thing for the college. 5. Fireman, save my child! The thinking feller bellers yeller. 6. We met outside the gates of Paris. We fought. I'killed him. My gawd, he was my father! Clarey Neslen will kiss all comers provided theyvre wholesome. 1. See that car with the top on? Well, that isn,t the one we mean. No point to this, but weare having fun anyway. 2. Figure in white wig: George Thomas. The rest of the picture doesn?t matter unless thatas Barbara F rietchie 0n the right. And then it doesn7t matter either. 3. Big Chief Eagle Cux goes for K his last ride. If you don t believe it look at the Polar Bears. 4. The more we think about it, the more this looks like a maneat first we thought it was a seal catching afish. Bouf! Bouf! 5. The return from c6L37 or Para- dise Regained. 6. A hinge in the park. Nakking, hah? Annie Feesh today? How do you do, Mees Feesh. 1. We see thee, Agatha, with thy veins filled with thy loyal Utah spirit. 2. 0h 00, dreat hid mansy-wan- sies. 3. Phi Mugs being pretty dramat- ic. This picture was taken at the costumers which accounts for the hilarity of the sisters seated on the last nine rows. 4. The Floradora Girls and their humpkin swains hold forth at the Beta house. 5. The crack 07 doom-Gabriel toots his horn as colorful pansies swarm down gilded stairways. 1. Nurses, rompers, Indians, 01' what have you, in the front row. We guess this is an unusual Chi Omega occasion, doubtless a skit. 2. Bashful couple solving niche problem. Thatvs John R. Glutz down in the corner awaiting his turn. 3. J ust a couple of lambs left to the mercy of the wolves. 4. A sleepy Beta hull fest. Bro- berg doesnit seem to be able to find his knitting, or has one of the boys stolen his marbles. 5. A couple of Deltas making a peninsula. Lucky Peninsula! 6. Now Clara, try and remember where you put the egg money. Don,t you know the cow didn9t have a calf, his name was J ohn. 7. Eight-twenty and 3119s well; len-twenty and allis Hell. 1. Exit at Bear. Step on Plat- form and Push Bell. Push in the nose. A little study in black and white. The mug under the bear skin used to go to school here. 2. Get the number of that car: six and seven-eighthsewhere am I? 3. This is Heloise in a gesture of appreciation for the grandeur of Old Mother Nature. Umph! Umph! 4. The Main Drag, or Why Girls Leave Home Every Morning at eight oaclock. 5. Old Black Joe Bloe is seen with suspended fist, while little Eva, fresh from the ice7 registers gux. Waiter, take this man away. He,s breaking my heart. 6. Wes Anderson and his three charming assistants bring joy and happiness to thousands of college kiddies in jelly-bellied role of Santa. 1. Delter Erpserlong open house. Come and get your kiss, Algy. 2. and 3. No thanks, DickI would- n7t think of using this comp. By the way, our room is 606. 4. But maybe the horse will use the comp. Go ahead, Dick, ask him. him. 5. Volume Two: Tom Swift in Trouble, 01' Good to the First Drop. Reduced rates. See us now. 6. P. Ray was absent from the picture. Or was he under the table? West Wind McClure is seen smiling in his characteristically impish pose. 1. Two weeks ago we could1r19t dance a step. Mother always told us to keep out of the jam, so we still canat dance a step. Did you get in the jam?-eclean off your face! 2. The password is Ali Bendo at this Speakeasy. Ask for Harry and tell them youhre a friend of the Phi Delts. 3. Same binge in the same park. Same nakk. Different page. 4. This entitles you to a pass out checkebe sure to pass out in your OWII room. 5. Reading from left to right in the Greek Room: George Kodas, Jim Latses, Pete Kapoopopopolis, and also Cicely Pallas who has just taken out her sisterhood papers. 1. Sigma Chi9s hold right rousing open house. Thais Ned Nasby in the corner with that inimitable Nashy smirk. 2. H u m h u g Editor struggling vainly to sell his first edition. Wehre not particular but you couldn9t give us one. 3. Davis and Jonas gingerly ex- hibiting their wet blanket and, mod- estly hiding their new block t6U,9 9s in the background. 4. The pick of the freshman class. Take your choiceehut donvt forget we saw them first. 5. Poostie7s I. Q. 25tZyejust an average engineer. Don,t cut your eight-twenties, Poostie. 6. This halitosis Had graphically pictures how to climb the ladder of success. Our assistant photographer became acutely ill at Rube J olley7s smile, and has never been quite strong since. 1. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Mordock are seen wearing charming ensem- bles of dull black and drool bespat- tered white, touched off with frills 0f fuzz under the chin and gay pur- ple circles under the eyes. Skai-B has made a loving mother of Mor- dock. These debutantes are taking a stroll back of the Park Building. Mr. Bennett is sitting astride the stroll. 2. Garff and F10 are making a scene again. Our only hope is that the mother-in-law has been admin- istered the hemlock. With mothers- in-law out of the way kiddies don7t stand stiffly pressing icy lips out in the well-lighted places. 3. The Lambdas gained consider- able weight on the campus when The Horse took the pledge. Miss Stud Elliott, Skai-B, dimples prettily about the jowls for clamoring Uton- ian photographers. 4. A group of legislators look the campus over. This should be clear to the meanest intelligence; and you --you dear little readersaprobably have as mean an intelligence as you can without being under actual re- straint. 5. A duller picture than this has- nvt been taken since the Community Baby Show. 6. This picture is worthwhile only in that it presents for the first time to the palpitant public Homespun tPansyi Ellison in informal garb. Behind him Hosenose Clark is fin- gering his schnozzle again. 7. Relief Society group about to attend a lecture on 6cThe Stomach Lovely, 0r Hints on Hearty Feed- 99 ing. 1. Good ole Fred lays a beam on Natureis angle, and since this all happened on St. Patrick,s Day, should we say something about iigood green funlw iEd. Note 6iNOfU 2. Ruth, queen of the gumhoot boys, about to demonstrate her latest gadgete a buttonhole flower that squirts gin into the onlooking ladis pan. 3. An extremely mouldy portrait of three goops turning whimsical at the cameraman. 4. There out to he a crack. about donkeys here but we mustnit be obvious. 5. All of our jolly old creative frenzy peters out when we gaze at a chromo like this. Any thoughtful lad who can carve out a tasty crack from this material should go down in legend and in song. 6. And when we pore over this one we conclude that more equip- ment is the stuff to feed the troops. 7. This is historic ground. Presi- dent Roosevelt once went through here in 1907. The record has since been lowered. 1. Old-fashioned oleograph of English students massed in protest against compulsory attendance at Master Minds and Artists Series lectures. 2. 4 student ringleaders are sent out in their lingerie as punishment for protest against Masters lectures. 3. Revolting students prepare ar- tillery to greet visiting lecturers. 4. Shot of campus strewn with wreckage after student revolts against compulsory lecture attend- ance. 5. Messengers on Pony Express trip carrying Master Artists protest to other colleges. 6. H. Rider Haggard bn lefQ is presented with pair of Shoelaces by Louis Einar Nielsen Untermeyer after glorious Victory. 1. This masterful grouping of Gretel and Gretel is a picture that plumbs the welI-springs of human nature. It probes the soul. It tears the heart. tExcuse us while we go bean the photographer with an axej 2. This picture should pass peace- fully away, regretted by all. tWhere is that lousy photographerU 3. Group of public menaces prat- tling in the sunshine at the annual Business Frumpas picnic. tCome here, photographer; nice photo- grapher; see the big red appleiU 4. Clinicai study of various meth- ods of suppressing yawns. 5. Reed Boatbottom and Phil Torpid in typical pose of whimsy. tWhimsy Hair Has Turned t0 Sil- ver, I Will Love You Jussa SameU 6. Jonas plants a reverberating rap on palis aftpant. 7. Clarihel adds to general horror of Engineers9 celebration by smear- ing Stumpheads7 maps. 1. Never a dull moment from start to finish, readers! Just one wow after another! All in clean, whole- some fun! This chrome depicts na- ture-lovers loving nature. 2. Somewhere in this car were some people quietly brooding, but the photographer couldnit seem to find them. tLe,s all give the photo- grapher the good old fiyin9 mareD 3. Track athlete in unusual pose, possibly decent. 4. The janitor 0n the left is silent- ly digesting a lunch the size of George Watkin9s gym suit. 5. Campus husbands getting ready to slink home. 6. Enterprising Reynolds think- ing deeply in usual coma. Campus afternoons fade into dusk. Again collegians think the long thoughts in spring twilight. C. MEEKS ATHLETICS 20I First Row: Armstrong, Sum'merhays: Kerr, Marshall Second Row: Maw, Anderson, Peterson ATHLETIC COUNCIL Through the efforts of the Athletic Council the program of athletic expansion has been carried forward far in advance of what many think a reasonable limit. The stadium, three enlarged athletic fields, and the installation of up-to-date sports equipment and apparatus are monuments to the spirit and venturesomeness of men who have caught the Vision and magnitude of athletics as an integral part of college life, and who have abided by their judg- ment despite a growing policy hinting at retrenchment. The scheduling of conference and in- tersection games rests with the body. Next yeaiJs clash with Wash- ington was sanc- tioned by the board as the best w a y to publicize Utah football. Walter A. Kerr Chairman Delegates from the council are sent to the regional schedule conclaves twice a year. ' T h e presentation 0 f a scholarship award to the best scholar-athlete in the major sports is a coinage 0f the council at the suggestion of Prof. Walter A. Kerr. This new move has done much to stimulate scholastic proficiency among the burlies 0f the campus, and it has greatly allayed the suspicion that athletics act as a deterrent to the real purpose of college. Those who have served on the Council along with Chair- man Kerr are: Dr. H. L. Marshall, Dean Maw, Thom- as Hull, Thornton Morris, Wesley H. Anderson, Preston Summerhays, Ike Armstrong, Vadal Peterson, and Stanley Murphy. Stanley Murphy Graduate Manager WMMW Mel Bird, Bill Penrose, Bus James CHEER LEADERS Despite the rather widespread tendency. throughout colleges of, the Western Divi- sion toylay less stress on fcheering than in years gone bygU'fahjs cheer marshals have completed a commendable season. ATH LETIC A new era in student managerial reigns was instituted this year in the Athletic Department. Instead of the heretofore three-sport manager, a new manager was appointed for each activity Robert Porter was accorded the honor of managing the championship Utah foot- ball team. Walt Slater served as chief athletic manager during the basketball sea- Organized yelling at football games was not as drab as in other years, due to the special seating arrangements. Thetcheer leaders were Bus James, Mel- ban Bird, and Bill Penrose. MANAGERS son. Wayne Fisher, after two years of as- sistancy, was appointed head manager of the track and field squad. Monroe VVissmar, Allen Coombs and Bob Garnett assisted these three head managers throughout the year and are groomed to take care of the chief posts next year. Porter, Slater, Fisher , W'issmar, Coombs COACH OF CHAMPIONS IKE J. ARMSTRONG Head Football Coach FOOTBALL RESUME A strong, powerful, charging and ever alert University football team, under the direction of Coach Ike J. Armstrong and Captain Ray Price, romped through the 1930 season undefeated to annex again the Rocky Mountain Conference championship for the third consecutive year. The Varsity team engaged in eight bat- tles, Which included seven conference games The Red- skin outfit garnered 340 points against the and one non-conference contest. opponents 20. The Crimson Tide opened the season against the University of Nevada at Reno. Utah outscored the Nevadans 20 t0 7. A week prior to the first home game, our team received quite a setback when Preston Summerhays p 0 t e n t i a 1 aH-American, fractured a bone in his foot. Summerhays never fully recovered from this injury and appeared only a few minutes in the last two games of the year. The Utes completely outplayed the Wy- oming University in the first home contest and scored a 72 to 0 victory. Continuing their march, the Redskins overwhelmed the B. Y. U. eleven 34 to 7 by an exciting last half rally which netted the victors 27 points. In the supposedly cru- cial game, Utah completely smothered the Denver University 59 t0 0. The Utes traveled to Fort Collins and defeated the Colorado A. C. by a 39 to 0 They trounced the Colorado Col- lege eleven 41 to 6 in the next contest. score. The team met Colorado University in the titular contest and defeated C. U. 34 t0 0. In the annual Thanksgiving Day game Utah defeated Utah State 41 t0 0, to win our twenty-fourth consecutive contest. 204 CAPTAINS of the VARSITY Frank Christensen Captam Captam-elect FINAL STANDING OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE Opp. Won Lost Tied Pct. Pts. Pts UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SCORES Utah U. - - 7 0 0 1.000 320 13 C010. U. - - 5 .833 111 68 Utah ' - 20 Nevada ' B. Y. U. - - 4 .800 116 73 , Utah - 72 Wyoming 1 C010. Teachers 2 .500 48 73 Utah 34 B. Y. U. - - ' Colo. Aggies 3 .500 60 74 Utah 59 Denver - - Mont. State 1 .500 26 32 Utah 39 C010. A. C. - Utah Aggies Z A29 73 Utah 41 C010. College 2 1 1 0 I$HH Denver U- 1429 87 Utah 34' C010. U.- - Colo. College .333 85 T , Colo. Mines .250 26 Utah 41 Ltah Aggles Wyoming U. W'estern State OOGOOKYO-Q .160 67 .000 7 010119199191-150 OHowoonwHH First Row: Wissmar, Peterson, Wrathall, Aldous, Detton, E. Midgley, L. Midgley, Forsberg, . Guhin, Hilton, VVinwood, Bischoff, Blicksenderfer, Leary Second Row: Fisher, Utter, Tedesco, Stephens, Elliott, Summerhays, Fetzer, Captain Price, Croft, Fishburn, Kupfer, Morris, Davis, Slater Third Row: Coach Armstrong, Newman, Eardley, Larson, Jolley, McBride, Welch, Sonne, Feurth Raw: Beckstead, Pusey, Rose, Christopherson, Moone, Porter, Neilsen Johnson, Walling, Howard, Clark, Watkins, Christensen, Lybbert', Jonas, Ericksen, McDonald, Bollinger, Coach Peterson Utah 20 On September 27th, a band of unpol- ished Utaht Redskins hied westward to Nevadats divorce center, Reno, to start the 1930 drive for a third successive R. M. C. football championship. It ended with Nevada 0n the subdued end of a 20-to-7 score. Utahts first performance discovered a young sophomore named Frank Christen- sen to fill the shoes of Earl Pomeroy, all- American line smasher. The remodeled s c o r i n g engine with Christensen and Utah 72 October 4th, a husky gang of Wyoming Cowboys were on hand in the Ute stadium to test the champion Crimson football jug- gernaut in the First league game of the title race. Like a huge automaton, the Crimson machine rolled over the Cowboys and un- leashed a scourging attack that victimized Nevada 7 ttTinytt Forsberg at the quarterback post displayed a world of potential power. The artful passing of Summerhays and the blocking of Captain Price rounded out a nice quartet. Thee tackle spots were capably filled by Walling. and Johnson while the gap at guard was adequately taken care of by Welch and an expert understudy, Moe Bride, both of whom worked smoothly with the mighty Jonas. Wyoming 0 Wyoming 72 t0 0. boys were completely unhorsed and never quite recovered from an avalanche of touchdowns emanating from straight foot- ball, aerial football, fancy football, and every other kind of football instilled by Armstrong. The aspiring Cow- Davis loafing along down the sideline while two playful Cougars vainly cry for him to halt. Forsberg is not doing a toe dance but is clearing the way for Davis. In the background several players are seen pulling themselves together. PRICE, Fullback Utah 34 October 18 and the second rung of the championship ladder was ready for the as- cension. The Cougar pack from Provo presented an obstacle in the path of the ramping Utes. Prov0,s greatest ambition was to be de- ferred for at least another year. Great team though they were and magnificent battle t h o u g h t h e y fought, yet the Cougars took the humble end of the 3440-7 score when the shadows began creeping in from the western hills. The Utes were JONAs,Center B.Y. U. 7 CROFT, Guard too strong, speedy, and deceptive for the Provo men. N evertheless, the second quar- ter saw the Crimson team completely out- played and the customary Utah fight conspicuous by its absence. Stung to fury, Utah took to the air in the second half. Forsberg t0 Utter was the open-sesa- me to B. Y. Uis goal. Davis proved to be the Cougarts t a m e r o n t h e ' ground and so the 'sons of Brigham were trussed up, the cash-customers were molliHed, and the Crimson had DAVIS, Quarterback been vindicated. That fellow 0n Davis, shoulders is cer- tainly having 21 nice ride. The two at the left have just finished their wrestle. Utah 59 What was being hailed as the greatest team ever to tread turf between the Rock- ies, belted its third R. M. C. scalp in true historical fashion when the Denver Pio- neer trooped over the Rockies to lose his thatch by a 59-t0-0 score to a band of marauding Utes. It was getting to be an old, old story. Nine times Armstrongls I n - dians rammed over touchdowns, five in the first half be- fore the quarter. ing and flaying was turned over to SUMMERHAYS, Halfbaclc those equally - effi- cient second, third, J OIiNsoN, Tackle Dehver lUl 0 HOWARD, Tackle and fourth stringers until there were no more white sweaters to be had. vThe visitors fought lustily all the way but they were trying to stem an irresistible tide. The Ute backs shot through the Pioneer line with startling success while Forsberg and Al- dous passed and two great ends, Watkins and Ut- ter, snared balls all over the field. Exeunt the Pio- neers and but three rungs remained to be scaled 0n the third successive R. M. C. champion- ship ladder. LYBBERT, Guard 209 It appears to me that someone might be holdingeeand it isnt any Utah players either. Note the ball about to be clutched 7701' fumbled by a Colorado player. Utah 39 A Homecoming Day crowd numbering 12,000 greeted the Utes at Fort Collins. The Redskins took the liberty of marring a perfect Homecoming Day with an excel- lent demonstration. The Aggies were im- UTTER, End pressed by their worst defeat at Crimson , hands since 1911, and the echoings from the 12,000 formed a Confer- ence-wide paean of tribute. The Utes oblig- ingly went through their whole reper- toire for the fans, the backs drilling away at the Aggies with the rhyth- WALLING, Tackle Colorado Aggies 0 CHRISTENSEN, Halfbaclc TEDEsco, Halfback mic precision of well-trained automatons and the line charging and blocking as coaches like to see lines charge and block. Even Coach Armstrong agreed that the boys were 0 all right? but took pains not to let them know it. Captain Ray Price, Watkins, Christen- and NIcDon- ald streamed over sen, Coloradots g 0 3.1 f 0 r touchdowns. Price,s most reli- able toe was again t h 1' e e tries being c o n - verted via t h a t scoringinstru- working, ment. The Utes open a wagonesized hole in C. 033 line, but Forsberg seems a little slow in starting. However, it is possible that he made a few yards on the play. I dontt remember, do you? tEd. Note: N03 FORSBERG, Quarterback Utah 4' The throng that fiocked to the Ute sta- dium N ovember 8, following the famous Homecoming Day parade saw their pride and joyeand now nationally famous Red- skins immolate the Orange and Black from Colorado College, 41 t0 6, beneath a steady but versa- tile power assault. T h e T i g e r s fought like Tigers edesperately try- ing to stave off the sheer power of the Utes, the half-time score reading 14-0. But Utahts hard- r i d i n g Redskins Were not to be put aside. In JChe third IVICDONALD, Tackle Colorado College 6 CLARK, End period, T. Davis brought the stands to clamoring feet with the play of the daye a weaving 95-yard dash from the kickeoff through the whole of Coloradots tacklers for a touchdown and glory. Christensen with his linebucks and Wat- kins on Forsbergk long hip were the scorers during the first half. Utter, Price and Chris- tensen provided some more scores and the Tigers were driven to earth. Price booted five points through the uprights this time. WATKINS, End 2l0 2ll Utah evidently hasntt given Colorado much yardage on this play. The four silver helmets make a nice picture any- way. LARSON, Guard Utah 34 Keyed for their toughest foes, the Utes found them in the Boulderites. Half Utahts line wore black eyes or battered counten- ances before the half was up. But Arm- strongts men took it, and then dished out a little more in return until the valiant Coloradoans slow- ly came around, succumbing W i t h n0 disgrace to the third straight R. M. C. champions, 34k to 0. Boulder put up a great scrap, but strat- egy and Utah pre- vailed. A change of tac- tics unhinged WELCH, Guard Colorado llUll 0 SONNE, End Boulder. Prepared for a vaunted Ute pass- ing attack and the clever open play that spelled doom to the Tigers, Boulder wilted before a relentless power assault. Frank Christensen was at his b e s t, smashing over three touchdown, scoring BISCHOFF, Halfback 200 yards f r 0 m scrimmage and be- coming the cyno- sure 0 f national eyes, but Utah,s great line was the thigh secret of the Redskin? success. The backs drove ice-wagons all- af- ternoon through the mammoth holes the line tore out of Boulder,s defense. Number 62 is suddenly snapped by the photographer as he goes into a hand- sp rin 0'. In the main part of the picture we have an Aggie bumping into Qt Ute. Utah 4l Agitation for a post-season game with Saint hiarfs 01' U. S. C. was in the air when the traditional Thanksgiving affair with U. A. C. rolled around. The streets were duly whitewashed by squads 0f noce turnal Engineers; the Aggies came to town with the GUS tomary spirit and fanfare of some- thing or 0 t h e r. The Farmers put up a great scrap but the iiesh was weak and it ended 41 t0 0 for Utah. Wary old I k e had not permitted his Braves t0 ine dulge in the gener- al relaxation which NEWMAN, Tackle E LLIOTT, Halfbaclc U.A. C. 0 followed the winning 0f the championship at Boulder. Hence the Farmers, as they had fondly hoped, did not meet a logy eleven of Utes coasting on the backwash of early congratulations. No! the ten thousand fans who braved a bleak and windy day saw the t e a m they had hoped to see. With all the con- fidence and pres- tige instilled b y s ev en consecutive victories over the best t h e Rockies could produce, the Redskins went about flaying the Farmers. Bucking fierce opposition in BECKSTEAD, Fullback MCBRIDE, Guard 2l2 2I3 The best thing in football is coordination. With everyone clicking, opposing lines are torn open, backs plunge through, and touchdowns are the result. This is a good sample, showing how Utah clicked in the Colorado Aggie game. ' Utah Whips Aggies the first quarter, the Utes dipped deep into Aggie territory and Frank Christen- sen finally crossed the last Aggie marker for the first score of the game. Captain Price made it 7 points. Ray Forsberg took over the Ute reins in the second period and gathering his powerful charges hurled them thrice across Stateis goal to leave the score 34-0 at half A 45-yard dash by Watkins on a pass from Forsberg whetted thousands of time. Thanksgiving appetites in this period. Tee Davis scurried 36 yards for one of these counters, too, while the steady, reliable line-plugging of Captain Price brought an- other. The Aggies played their best ball to hold the Ute reserves in the third period, but With the regular war horses back in harness. Utah scored its sixth and final touchdown when T. Davis on a reverse play scampered around the Aggies who had bunched for a power drive. It was finis for eight of' the greatest players to illumine R. M. C. gridirons: Captain Ray Price, Marvin Jonas, George Watkins, Chub Utter, Theran Davis, Ray Forsberg, J une McBride, and Preston Summerhays. All graduated in J une, 1931. By winning the top honors 0f the con- ference, the University team not only kept its slate clean for being undefeated in three years of competition, but also received rec- ognition for this enviable record through- out the entire country. Plans were made for a post-season game with the University of Southern Califor- How- ever, Utah will journey to Seattle to meet nia, but they did not materialize. the University of Washington on Septem- ber 26, 1931, in the most important inter- sectional contest for Utah in the last five years. tFrosh Football Squad UTAH FROSH FOOTBALL Allestar material from Utah, Wyoming, and Idaho composed one of the strongest Utah Freshman football squads ever, in 1930. A 46-t0-0 walk-a--way over a group of talented youngsters from B. Y. U. and a surprise 12-t0;7 defeat from Utah Ag- gielings is the Papoose legend. Freshman Coaches Vere Champion and Sherman Couch moulded the plastic ma- terial. An excellent Freshman model of the Varsity style play was affected. Of the seeded material which started the season the ones Who developed into varsity prospects are: Droubay, Ostler, Bridge, Showell, Carlston, Davies, West- phal, Richins, McDonald, Russell, Hart- enstein, Day, Bennion, Gisseman, A. Crutchfield, H. Crutchfield, Wood, Fergu- son, and Smolka. Champion, Armstrong, Couch, Peterson BASK ETBALL COACH OF CHAMPIONS VADAL PETERSON Head Basketball Coach CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS The team that made the last basket usually won the basketball game. University of Utah was lucky in having a man by the name of Jerry Smith on its hoop team. Smith always made the last basket, and for that reason Utah won siX close games. These games were enough to win the Western division championship, and later the Rocky Mountain Confer- ence by defeating Wyoming in the playoff series. After fifteen years of waiting, the Red- skins under the tutelage of Coach Vadal Peterson romped away with the second major athletic title in the Rocky Moun- In the fall, the Redskin gridders won the big bunting, and the hoop tain Conference. players, not to be outdone, accomplished the same feat. The competition in the Western divi- sion was extremely keen throughout the year. At first the Utah State Agricultur- al College loomed as the potential favor- ites. Brigham Young Universityts high scoring quintet was in the running until the last two games. But it took the vet- eran University crew to upset all presea- son dope by winning the title with eight victories and four defeats. The Utes opened the season by splitting two contests with the Deseret News five, which was composed of former college stars. In the first preseason contest of importance the Utes walloped the C010- rado College quintet twice by the scores of 39 to 244 and 53 to 22. The Utes con- tinued their preseason winning streak by copping a cduple 0f contests from St. Marys 49 to 31 and 70 to 24. The play- ing of the Utes in the final preseason game against Montana University brought Crimson followers high hopes as the Utes won 41 to 31. CAPTAINS of the VARSITY Evert Lybbert Sherm Clark Captain Oaptain-Elect WESTERN DIVISION 2l7 Opp. Pct. Pts. Pts. Utah ................ 8 4 .667 516 470 Brigham Young 7 5 .583 603 571 Utah Aggiesw 7 5 .583 512 507 Blontana State 2 10 .167 451 524 CONFERENCE PLAY-OFF SEASON-LEAGUE GAMES Utah ---------- 25 Wyoming ---------------- 32 Utah .......... 51 Montana State ...... 37 Utah .......... 40 Wyoming ................ 24 ET: :2 gflicaxa State :3 5 . a .......... a ggles .......... , Utah ---------- 410 Wyomlng 39 Utah ---------- 39 11139.11 Aggies ---------- 455 Utah .......... 52 B. Y. U ................... 51 PRE-SEASON GAMES Utah .......... 45 B. Y. U ................... 43 Utah .......... 39 Colorado College 24 3:21? :L: gia: :gg1es 55555555 33 5 5 a .......... a ggles .......... 3 Utah -------- 53 C0101ad03C011ege 22 Utah .......... 48 lVIontana State ...... 31 Utah 49 St' llary S 31 Utah .......... 31 Blontana State ...... 34 Utah .......... 70 St. Marys .............. 24 Utah .......... 49 B. y, U ................... 39 Utah .......... 41 Montana U ............ 31 Utah .......... 49 B. Y. U ................... 57 Hap Lybbert Guard The Utes opened the season against llontana State. The Bobcats, however, were not the same team which Utah played in previous years. They had been weakened greatly by the loss of Thompson and the Ward brothers and as a result proved an easy mark for Utah. The Redskins loomed as the ultimate winners from the very start of the contest. The shooting of Jerry Smith, Sherman Clark, and Loraine Cox on the forward line, and the guarding of the veterans, Captain Hap Lybbert and Theran Davis proved too much for the northern invaders and they lost 37 to 51. This game revealed that the Utes were not only a powerful defen- sive crew as heretofore, but that they also car- ried that necessary of- fensive p u n c h. The passing, long and short, was accurate and fast. Redskin followers im- mediately prophesied a championship team, and a championship team it turned out to be. The second g a m e with the'Bobcats found Coach Vadal Petersonts men somewhat off on J erry Smith Forward Theran Davis Guard shooting, but they were still able to out- score their rivals by a 40 to 26 margin. The Montana five started out strong and rallied on numerous occasions, but the Gibralterelike the defense of the Utes was not to be penetrated. The game proved con- clusively that the Utes really had the stuff in them. Following the Bobcat series, the Crim- son hoopsters journeyed to Provo, where they surprised their firm followers by squeezing out a double Victory over the touted Cougars. In this series, the val- uable services of Jerry Smith, captain of the 1930 team, came into play. The Utes were some- what startled by the shooting ability of the Cougars, who in spurts made from three to five baskets, at the same time holding the Utes scoreless. The B. Y. team, with a lead of ten points a n d only five minutes to play, seemed to have the first game in the sack. However, the hard rustling Utes were not to be denied. Sherm Clark, J e r r y S In i t h, and Loraine Cox, started sinking HOOP MEN 2l8 CHAMPIONS 2I9 George Watkins Guard baskets and before anyone knew it, the score was tied at the end of the regular playing period. To make matters short, Smith connected with two easy set-ups to win the contest 52 to 51, in the extra period. The second game was a repetition of the first contest. The Cougars assumed a small lead only to have the Utes rally and win out by a one basket margin. Again, Jerry made the last basket in the most trying minute of the contest. Good fortune must always find its an- tithesis. It was a sorrowful band of Bravest that returned from the Logan trip, simply because the defending champions, the Aggies, repelled the Crimson warriors on two occa- sions. The first game ended 39 to 28 and the second game culminated 45 to 39. A word must be said about this series, alibi or what you may choose to c all it, Sherman Clark, Loraine COX, and Theran Davis were on the sick list. These p 1 a y e rs participated, but not according to their usual caliber. test in collegiate history. Sherman Clark Center Loraine Cox Forward The Aggiest style of close and rear guarding bewildered the Indians. The springy floor in the Smart gymnasium was another disadvantage. The Utes were ter- ribly off on their shooting. But better days were ahead. Utah was to play the Aggies in the Deseret Gymnasium. Both contests in Logan were the rough- The veteran Crimson hoopsters avenged the Logan de- feats by outscoring the Aggies twice in Salt Lake. The first contest ended 43 to 39. Once again Jerry Smith came to the rescue with his brilliant last minute rally. The game was tightly played throughout with each team taking turns at the lead. T h e U t e warriors realized that the games were the really difficult ones of the season. Vic- tories meant the cham- pionship. T h a t w a s their aim, and they ac- complished it bravely. The second game was a repetition of the first contest. It was not un- til the last minute that the Utes, led by Smith, sank three rapid bas- kets to win out 41 to 39. Dick Lund Forward The guarding of Hap Lybbert, Theran Davis, and George Watkins, was of the highest caliber. But for these able men, the Utes might still have been just an- other team in the conference. Then followed the second Montana. series. Once again the Utes opened up in a rather startling manner by winning the first game 4u8 to 31, The entire starting five clicked in a machine4like perfection. It was not a one man victory, but the co- ordination of five men working for one goal victory. Coach Peterson advised his cohorts to play a fast offensive game and they responded wonderfully. The second game, had they won it, would have made the Indians cham- pions. But the terrible plague of TTSW'ell-head3i coupled with a few symptoms of ciVVeire plenty good;9 resulted in the usual ending, de- feat. The Bobcats were in for revenge and they certainly accomplished their task by beating the Utes 34 to 31. The ultimate losers played erratically throughout, and only in the last stages showed any signs Grant Bennion Guard FIRING LINE Bob Sonne Center of a championship machine. This defeat removed all over-confidence from the team for the remaining games. The crucial series found Utah pitted against the B. Y. U. Cougars in Salt Lake. The Utes needed one game to win the crown. The Cougars needed both to an- nex the championship. The game started out slowly with both teams missing numerous set-ups. The Y excelled the Indians in this pastime. Time and again the B. Y. U. would work the ball under the basket only to miss the rim by a few inches. Utah took no chances. They played deliberate ball. The five veterans passed the casaba smoothly and shot only from close quarters. Jerry Smith, Loraine Cox, Theran Davis, Sharman C l a r k, and Captain Lybbert each took turns in sinking baskets. When the final whistle blew, the Utes were lead- ing 49 to 39. With the game went the Western division championship and the right to meet the Wyoming t e a m , winner of the Eastern 22l FIGHTERS Kean Westphal F Orward side for the Conference championship. The last game saw Vadal Peterson in- sert five subs, who almost defeated ethe first Cougar five. The Y uncorcked a last period rally which played havoc with the Ute greenlings, Dick West, Dick Lund, Kean Westphal, Paul Rose, Grant Ben- nion, Les Saunders, and Bob Sonne. The Cougars won 57 to 49. The main factors in Utahas team were coordination, offensive and defensive pow- er. Usually Brave teams have lacked 0f- fensive polish, but this year the Redskins had everything. Too much credit camiot be given to Captain Hap Lybbert for his fine and steady guarding. Although not a heavy scorer, he came through in the pinches, always playing a good defensive game. Jerry Smith saved the Utes many a game with his uncanny eye for the hoop. Theran Davis, t he dynamite of the crew, played stellar ball throughout the season. George Watkins, when given a chance, also did well. L y b b e r t, Smith, Davis, and Wat- Paul Rose Guard Dick West Forward kins completed their athletic careers at the University at the end of the hoop season. Sherman Clark will captain the Utes in 1932. Kean XVestphall proved a capable sub as a forward. His fleetness of foot, and his uncanny eye, added many a point to Utalfs scores. The following men were awarded the 0f- ficial Block TTUW Captain Lybbert, Smith, Davis, COX, Captain-elect Clark, West- Phal, Bennion, Rose, Sonne, West, and Watkins. CONFERENCE PLAY-OFF SERIES Basketball g a m e s may come and go, but the three contests with the Wyoming Cowboys will always be remem- bered by sport lovers of this region. First of all, the down t o w n prognosticators figured an easy victory for the Utes 0n the 0p- ening night. But Coach Dutch Witteis Cowboys had different ideas. In- stead of losing the first game they administered a complete licking to Utah 32 to 25. Squad of easaba enthusiasts The game afforded fans the View of the middle-West type of basketball as por- trayed by W7yoming. Centering its at- tack upon its two forwards, Captain Schwartz and Les VVitte, brother of the coach, and its star guard, Kimball, the eVVyoming Cowboys outsmarted Utah. The playing of Schwartz and VVitte was a revelation, VVitte had everything needed for a good forward and Schwartz had a fighting heart. But one game did not mean much to the Utes. Recovering completely from the first nightk relapse, a strong and determined crew of Indians showed the Cowboys how basketball should be played by trouncing them 450 to 24. The rubber game came on Saturday. The Cowboys were ahead at 36 to 32 with five minutes to go. After battling to a tie at the final gun, Utah sank enough points in the extra period to Win, 40 to 39. Men mauling sphere 222 TRACK ACHIEVEMENT Ike J. Armstrong Head Track Coach I930 STATE MEET That Utah,s sun was on its way to the zenith of Rocky Mountain Conference t 'ack was amply demonstrated at the Lo- gan stadium May 17th when the Arm- strong-coached team achieved the full- bloom that almost blossomed in 1929 by sweeping aside the combined efforts of the Aggiee and B. Y. U. Cougars to collect the state championship. The Redskin athletes paraded from the Aggie 0 '211 With individual scalps that to- tuled a grand 78 points, more than the Cougars9 410 and Farmersi 35 combined. Captain Jack Squires was the hero of the day When he clipped full seconds from the state and conference records in the To date the best performance in the United States. The new records were 1 :55 2-5 in the 880 and 4: :21 1-5 in the mile. his customary tri-branched laurels in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes was in pin- nacle form. Grant, Mordock, and Fish- mile and half-mile runs. it was N ate Long with burn again came through With first-place Walt McDonald, Utah Freshman, put the shot for a first place, performances. and the remaining points resulted from second and third places gained by a well- halanced squad. CONFERENCE CLIMAX By May 23rd and 211th Coach Ike Arm- strong deemed a well-pruned band of twenty cinder men of puissance sufficient to take the scalping knife across the Great Divide against the cream of Rocky Moun- tain Conference cinderdom at Boulder. This last great sortie resulted in the crowning achievement of over a half-cen- turyk Redskin endeavortUtah Universi- tyts first Rocky h'Iountain track and field championship. Showing particular strength on the track,Utahts band of stars gleaned enough points during the afternoon to romp off, an undisputed troupe of champions. 225 Nathan Long UTAH'S FIRST Nurtured 011 brilliant dual Victories and a smashing state championship victory, the Utes at last came into their own and sped to a 57V2 point victory over the best competition the conference could produce which happened to be Colorado University with 46 points. Again that famous trio of Redskin scalptakerseNate Long, Buck Grant, and J ack Squiresewere the mighty sachems in Utahis initial victory. The versatile Grant not only walked off With high point honors --144 in allebut in so doing excelled the best performances of the year made in the United States when he leaped 6 feet 3W8 inches for a new conference record. His expected rhythmic victory in the high hurdles and second in the broad jump helped to account for his most brilliant all-around performance. Long ground out a victory in the 4440 but not in the fast time of the week be- He was pressed all the way by De- fore. TRACK CAPTAINS Buck Grant TRACK TITLE Vere VVootton, his team mate, Who gained a close second. Long was nosed out by Haynes, Denver flash, in the 220 yard dash. Captain Squires failed to show the speed which smashed the mile and half-mile con- ference records at Logan the week before but it was sufficient to gain him first in the mile and second in the half-mile run. The Redskin quartet of fast-moving 4.44:0 men, VVootton, Clayton, Jeppson, and Long, contributed a brilliant race in tak- ing the mile relay. Sherman Clark, Grey Lusty, Loraine Cox, Jack Bennett, and Sterling Beesley contributed the remainder of Utahk points in the other events. By gaining the track championship, Utah. stigcceeded' in practically monopoliz- ing coiiference athletics in 1930; and again repeated this yearmvinning titles in football, basketball, swimming, tennis, and probably track. A clean-cut Victory for UtahlLong, Ben- nett, and Goldstein easily carry Crimson colors across finish line in meet with B. Y. U. Nate Long Buck Grant Sprints, broad jump U'I'ah I 07 B. Y- U- 37 Hurdles, high and broad jumps Although Young University was con- at 144 4V5 seconds, a mark that will not be ceded sufficient strength in the field events broken very soon. He also established high to offset, to some degree, Utahts admitted tide in the high jump, raising by a quarter supremacy 0n the Cinders, few Wiseacres Of an inch the 0101 mark of 6 feet 23k inches picked them to lose by so overwhelming a set by Alma Richards of Brigham Young tcount. 107Vg to in 1911. The new 3715 is a rather mark is now 6 feet decided margin. 2y? inches. An ideal da y The Cougars was conducive 0f came through With the best efforts of fiI'SJCS in f011r 0f the field events. the athletes, and Paul Thorne won two marks fell in the shotput With a toss of 42 feet 4.4 inches, and Mon- son won the ham- dtth 1201 H L 1' recor ,m e Grey Lusty Frank Fishburn Iner Wlth a good yard hlgh hurdles Half-mile Hurdles,hiah jwmp heave. In the JED the course of the afternoon. Buck Grant set a new Wilton Ivie Two-mile Spikes dig in Cinders as gun pops sending tracksters on way in 440-yard run. A1- thoug'h one Utah runner cantt get off his marks, there were enough Redskin men in the race to take the first three places. Dual lin, Snell came first, and Staples fell a couple of inches short in his attempt to establish a higher mark in the pole vault. Although the B. Y. U. weight men were expected to monopolize the discus throw, this event was en tirely reversed and U t a h t 0 o k all three places. Crutchfield w 0 11 first with Grosso and J olley coming second and third respectively. Wilton Ivie led Nelson of B. Y. U. to the tape after the two had run Meet Jack J ohnson Weights lick-step in one of the prettiest races of the day. Long, with wins in the century and furlong, Bennett and Goldstein with seconds and thirds in both races, Wootton with abrilhant 4:40, Lusty With a 1:59 $w5 in t h e half-mile, a n d Mordock in the low hurdles, all contributed to the Crimson cause. Beesley won the mile race in good time, and U t a h took b o t h relay events without much trouble. This meet served t 0 demonstr ate Utahts power. D eVere Wootton Quarterdmile, relays Lawrence Simmons the entire race in QuartewmileJelays 227 Grasping for air and reaching for things, Long does a good 22 and a half feet in the broad jump. Bill Mordock Reuben Jolle Hmdles Utah l l I Utah State 34 Weights y Utahts 111-34: victory over Utah Statets takes into consideration the fact that Co- track and tield team in the U. A. C. Sta- captain, Nate Long did not participate dium, May 9th, was one of the most severe due to injuries. Of the sixteen events crushings the Crimson has inflicted on the staged in the dual meet, Crimson-clad ath- Logan team over a long period of years. letes romped home winner in twelve, Aggies This feat, coming ,1 I ,1 L L in three, With one two weeks after the ' '1 , resulting in a tie. decisive triumph A survey of the in- over Brigham dividual events Y 0 u n g , proved shows that Utah conclusively t h e was far superior in overwhelming practicallyevery strength of Utah department. ttUtt as compared with the two other Beehive State col- leges. Even more convincing was this The meet W a s replete with repre- sentative perform- ances, but no rec- ords, either state Herman Goldstein Sterling Beesley Mile or conference, fell score w h e n one Sprints 228 Buck Grant shows good form in high- jumping a mere 6 feet 2378 inchesea new state record. Buck seems to have a habit of breaking long-established marks. Bert Sheffield Quarter-mile, relay Loraine Cox Pole-vault, high jump No Competition! before the marks of the vieing athletes. Captain Levi Myers of the Aggies ran Herman Goldsteink 9 940 seconds in the true to form in snatching the half-mile century was only one-tenth of a second from Bill McKnight in a thrilling finish. slower than Longs state record. Goldstein Barker, Utah, ran third. DeVere Wootton was a nose ahead of Bennett in this race, again pounded in ahead of Hartenstein and While in the 220 ShefHeldin the 440. yard dash, the re- T h e Redskins sult was 'ust re- . versed. J gamed her usual Red Cowan, af- ter a rather incon- sistentvshowing in meets during the y e a r, indicated clearly that he still could run when he beat Beesley t0 the wire in the mile quota of points in both hurdle races, and went on, show- ing a late-season form that looks, at t h i s early date, good for another conference cham- Walt McDonald Weights Lee Newman race. Weights pionship. 229 Hap Vitale Sprints Not the best form, perhaps, but soaring to a good height nevertheless. Frosh Team U tah University freshmen athletes rend- ered a good account of their trip to Provo where they were entered in the annual Brigham Young University Relays. In the events held only for first year men from Utah colleges, the F r 0 s h scampered across with more points than the other entrants. Bill McKnight, plucky 880-yard runner, cavorting in a pair of bor- rowed shoes that were slightly large for him, finished the race in ad- vance 0f the field ???t J ack Bennett Sprints Major Dansie H urdles despite the fact that he lost a shoe late in the race. His time was 2:03 1t5. Allen clocked at good :23 1t5 in the fur- longevery g o o d t i In e-and he also grabbed a thirdtin the century. He should Wayne Hansen Sprin ts be g o 0 d varsity - timber next year. Claude Ivie in the mile g r i n d, Hartenstein in the 4450, Cox in the 220, and Dansie in the high hurdles, all contributed a second place t 0 the Utets account, while Peay, Shef- f i e 1 d, Eastman, and Allen c a In e 23l Lusty shows a strong, determined stride in the half-mile run as he passes the timer. There was an abundance of ttUt, sweaters usually on the front line in this dual meet. Milton Rideout Quarter-mile through with third pl 21 c e p o in t s. The mile relay team, composed of Rich- ins, Terry, Sheffield, and Hartenstein scampered home a winner, breasting the Aggie greenlings by a few feet. A clean sweep in the relays resulted when the c r a c k 880-yard contingent c 0 m- prising Eastman, D a n s i e, Reading and Allen also won its race in good timeel :35. As a well-balanced team, the freshmen showed a great amount of poten- Milton Cowan tial strength. Mile In B. Y. U. Relays Tom Barker Half-mile They also proved their power individually, showing both speed and good form 1n all events. With watchful training and further college seasoning they no doubt will carry on Utahhs fine track record. Some of these frosh will undoubt- e d1 y b 0 1 s t e r Utahhs particularly future, in much-n e e d e d field events. There a r e n 0 y 0 u n g Grants, however. These frosh should take kindly to the Armstrong method of year-round con- Allen Lindberg H alf-mile ditioning. Track Team of 1931 SENIOR CINDER MEN Eight outstanding Redskins have come pleted their final year on the varsity track team. Each one has contributed liberally of his talent in carrying Crimson colors to the front in the Rocky NIountain Confer- ence. When the startefs gun barks next spring, Utah tiUt, will feel keenly the losses sustained in their graduation, and track fans throughout the region will also find it hard to forget them. For four years the work of Co-captains Buck Grant and Nate Long has been out- standing. Not only have they drawn the plaudits of fans and officials in this re- gion, but their fame has gone beyond our gates to catch the attention of national critics. Long, who specialized in speed, has negotiated the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes in record-breaking times, as well as broad jump with facility. Grant holds both state and conference records in the high jump and the high hurdles. He has, also, been a consistent winner in the low hurdles and broad jump. For the past two track seasons both of these men have monopol- ized intermountain contents, and are eX- pected to make strong bids for the United States Olympic team in 1932. In Wootton and Hideout, Utah has been represented by two powerful men in the 440 yard dash. These quarter-mile spe- cialists with James McDonald have also performed creditably on the mile relay team the past two years. Wilton Ivie, the indomitable distance runner, though he goes about his two-mile run With little or no ceremony, has not gone unnoticed by those who know distance runners when they see them. Ivie pulled a tendon last year, but it did not throw him out of the game. This season has been one of his brightest. Lee Newman, a weight man of more than ordinary merit, has represented the Crim- son in the shotput and discus. His loss to this department will not be easily over- looked. Tom Barker is the eighth senior man to be graduated. He has been a consistent plugger during the past four years and has added points to Utahts track scores in the mile and half-mile races in which he has specialized. 232 MINOR SPORTS Sutton Stratford F reed Neff Hansen Guss Woodard Wilding Parmelee VARSITY TENNIS The University of Utah tennis team un- der the coaching of Theron S. Parmelee defeated Brigham Young University and Utah State AgriculturahCOIIege in, the fii st meetings of the year to take a com- manding lead in the college tennis race. One m01e vict01y is needed to clinch the championship for the second consecutive season. The team this year was composed of Captain Dave Freed, Hurry Guss, Bill W 0 0 d a r d, Ross Sutton, J immy Wilding, Bill Stratford Harvey Han- sen, and Mar- s h a 1 l N e f f. F r e e d paired with Sutton to form one dou- bles team, and H a r r y Guss, Bill Woodard, J imm y Wilding, and H a r V e y Hansen alter- nated on the Theron Parmelee fothel'. Head Tennis Coach In the first contest of the year against the iiYii, Utah won three out of hve matches. Dave Freed and Ross Sutton won their doubles match and Freed won his singles match Woodard came to the rescue by defeating Paul Holt in straight sets. Utah completely trounced the Aggies 1n the second encounter of the season. Freed and Sutton won t h e i 1' doubles m a t c h, Freed won his singles. Harry G u s s defeated Jack Christian- sen in t h r e e straight sets in the lone singles to give Utah its victory. Bill W 0 0 d w a r d, however, In a d e the victory more outstand- ing by defeat- ing C a p t a i n Christensen in t h r e e bitterly fought sets. and David Freed Tennis Captain Rees Anderson Shlowell Smith POLO After two years of experiment, p010 has finally taken on inter-collegiate vestments; and Captain Clarence Murray,s unabated enthusiasm has been the main factor in bringing this game into its own as an ac- credited sport at Utah. Home and home schedule arrangements with Colorado A. C. and Utah State dur- ing 1931 attest the fact that even in the Rockies the game can be incorporated into the regular athletic curriculum. Nell Stewart McCaskell Shipp GOLF Golf at Utah University enjoyed a ban- ner year. Under the direction of Stan Murphy, at University open tournament was conducted during the spring quarter which, in scope and interest, surpassed by far anything ever undertaken in the fair- way game at Utah. Abel Larson, steady Salt Lake golfer, won the title after he had disposed of such stars as Mel Jensen, Pres Summer- hays, and Roland Funk. Porter Buswell Larson J ensen Woolley Corbett Funk Varsity Grapplers WRESTLING Followers of the mat game at Utah were not unduly surprised that the Brave tus- slers were relegated to second place from their 1930' Championship. The personnel of the 1931 varsity was but a vestige of that of the previous campaign winner, which fact accounts for matters more e10- quently than tedious explanation and apology, nevertheless, Coach Couch mold- ed a worthy squad from some twenty huskies. The Logan inva- sion was a rebuke to the Utes in meter of 23-11. Larson was the only Red- skin to fell an Ag- gie outright, though Jonas and Roylance won via the decision route. Only one match was staged in Salt L a k e during the a dual en- counter with Young U which terminated in an 18-18 dead- lock. Thatcher, sub- season, Pete Couch Coach dued Johnson in a clean-cut fall, Detton cast. Stevens with little trouble, and Jonas made short work of Rutherford. Larson, in the deciding match of the day, gained only a decision over Richardson. Provo played host to the assembled gladiators in the division meet, and it was oddly coincident that Brigham Young, who could only tie both the Farmers and B r a v e s jousts, should have won by ten points. Eight men were awarded the ofEcial 8U3y: Hamada, 118 pounds; Pond, 125; Thatcher, 135; Captain D e t t 0 n, 145;Roy1ance, 155 ; Wrathalkl, 155; Jonas, 175; Cap- tain-elect L a r s o n, heavyweight. The work of Ar- nold Roylance, who is doubtless the first blind athlete to win a letter at Utah was outstanding. in dual Reed Detton Captain 237 Varsity Natators SWIMMING Utah University water dogs, new men for the most part, with a few veterans to add balance, kept the Crimson escutcheon free from blot in the 1931 aquatic cam- paign. The championship was the fourth consecutive title to come to the state uni- versity since 1925. Honors were won with so little ado that the characteristic glamor of Victory was nil or thereabouts. Of the two sched- uled meets in which Ute natators swam, the dual splash with Utah State at Logan was the more evenly contested. Bob Toronto, Cap- tain-e 1 e c t, lowered VVelchk 440-y a r d free style three sec- onds t0'5z30 45-5 in the days outstand- i n g performance. The final score was: Utah 53, Utah Ag- gies 31. Charles VVelch Coach In the Western Division meet held March 1, in the Deseret Gymnasium, the Crimson ducks topped the ledger at 67, U. S. A. C. grabbing'25 points, and the Montana Bobcats, 17. Captain Les Wal- ling clocked an impressive 2:38 3-5 in the breast stroke, bettering his owri mark by six seconds. Wallingts time comports well with national collegiate records; Apart from 001- e legiate settings, Utah swimmers did well in freelance competition, taking several h 0 n 0 r s in the Junior A. A. U. Meet at Ogden. Coach W e1 c h recommended t h e awarding of letters t o t h e following men: Captain Les Walling, Toronto, VVelch, Holt, For- b u s h, Bringhurst, Engar, Huber, Sor- E r d m a n, Ramsey, D a yn e s, Morris, and Erick- son. enson, Leslie Walling Captain A. F . Robbins Director The conclusion of the 1930-31 school year marks the completion of the fourth year of intramural athletic activity at Utah. The movement, as evidenced by the hundreds of men who participated in the sports offered by it throughout the school year, is now at its best. It was not ever thus: The nascent stages of the programetimes in which Di- rector A. F. Robbins fairly begged for supporteproved pillars upon which the system in its bigger and better aspects could be build- ed. Once launch- ed, the move- ment carried enough impetus within itself to develop to it s present status. Though t h e 1930-31 mural docket offered no addi- tional sports intra- over last year, a marked in- crease in parti- cipation and a George J ames Mcmager INTRAMURAL MOVEMENT ' Preston Summerhays M anager pleasing mione-up,9 in the quality of play was noticed by the critical observer. Intramurals, of necessity, have been' subordinated to varsity athletics. There is no conHict whatsoever. The intramural scheme reaches out to the studious medic, engineer, or freelance who has only a mini- mum amount of time to devote to physical diversion. In meeting this need, Intramur- als have been singularly successful this year. The following sports were participated in this year: Basketball, tennis, horseshoes, wrestling, swimming, skiing, handball, free throwing, track, baseball, and golf. Direc- ter A. F. Robbins handled everything con- nected with the promotion of the sports and he was assisted by George James, Preston Summerhays, and Major Garff, student managers, who gave liberally of their time and enthusiasm in the further- ance of intra-collegiate athletic rivalry. The A. S. U. U. will again award tro- phies t0 the winners of each sport. At the end of the school year, the organization having the most points Will receive the large intramural cup. 238 Army Wrestling Team Tame Turner Lundberg Freed Gisseman WRESTLING The power threat of the Sigma Chi mat men was hardly enough for them to down the crack Army roughers; hence the R. O. T. C. copped its second major win- ter sport. Sigma Nu and Beta Theta Pi tied for third place. Several outstanding grapplers were un- covered in the contests, some of whom were drafted by Coach Pete Couch to the var- sity mat contingent. The matches were refereed by varsity lettermen who insisted on a correct interpretation of the rules. The following men represented the Army mat team: Roy Gisseman, Kenneth Tame, Fred Lundberg, Harrison Turner, Wes Smith, Morris Buswell, Melvin Backman, and Pete Carlston. TENNIS - T ennis, ever a favorite with the intra- murals, enjoyed two prosperous sessions on the campus in the form of spring and fall tourneys. The snappy R. O. T. C. net- ters stepped out from the field of entries to amass honors in the fall joust. Sigma Army Tennis Team Grant Crow Wilding Freed Chi placed second, and Phi Delta Theta and Pi Kappa Alpha tied for third place. Sigma Pi, with Herzog, Summerhays, and Badger, usurped the spring leg. The matches throughout were elose, indicative of the fact that the quality of play has improved considerably. SKIING 'Largcly through the striking perform- ance of Llewellyn Leigh, the Sigma Pi fraternity ski team snatched first place in 'the hill-riding sport. Sigma Chi pressed the leaders closely and was followed by Phi Pi Phi, Sigma N11, and Beta Theta Pi, the last two in a deadlock for fourth place. , , Leigh averaged 71V2 feet and Kimball, Sigma Chi, aggregated a little better than 59 feet in two jumps from a natural tra- jectory just above the anneville Golf Course. Dick Gardner, Phi Pi Phi ski stetr, won the 220 yard dash, Leigh taking sec- ond, and in the two-milerun Leigh bested Kimball to the tape by two minutes. Pilmid Basketball Team F landro M. Llewellyn Barker Bischoff R. Llewellyn F orsberg BASKETBALL The expansion of intramural basketball to include two major tourneys With some three hundred players arrayed under the colors of the various fraternities and un- affiliated campus groups was easily the calendaris crowning achievement in four- waHed activities. Series number one, conducted late in the fall quarter, brought together twenty- siX teams, with rosters aggregating 196 men. Winners of the four divisions met at the conclusion of the playing schedule in. a playoff series which terminated with the Pilmid crew out in front, trailed by Pi Kappa Alpha, Cowhands, and Sigma Chi, in the order named. Kappa Sigma Free Throw Team Stringham' Gubler Cope The sheer power of the Pilmids was again evinced in their winning of the win- ter tourney. Director Robbins, and Manager Sum- merhays selected an all-star five, which, though in personnel seemed rather limited as to teams placing men, was, nevertheless, the hower 0f intra-collegiate cagedom. Bob Bird and Mac Corbett of Pi Kappa Alpha, Reese Llewellyn and Juddy BiSr choff of the Pilmids, and Ralph Knight, R. O. T. C., were named to the first team. In all, some thirty men were given honor ratings. FREE THROWING In the free throwing competition, four men to a team, each pitching twenty-tive shots, Kappa Sigma breezed in n u m b e r one over a fast field of foul pitching adepts. D e 1 t a Phi came second, while R. O. T. C. grabbed third and Pi Kappa Alpha. fourth place. Sinking 21 out of a possible 25, R a 1 p h Knight, Cadets, nosed out Bob Bird of Pi K. A. to cop in- Porter dividual honors. Army Swimming Team Sorenson Sperry SWIMMING Swimmers clad in R. O. T. C. tank re- galia carried the Army colors to the front in the intramural aquatic joust. Sigma Chi came second, while Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu finished in the order named. The militarists made a clean sweep in the 20-yard free style event, placing For- bush, Sorenson, Erdman, and Rosen. Holt of Sigma Nu surprised by winning the 20-yard back stroke in the creditable time of 13 seconds. All other events saw the powerful Army squad well represented. HANDBALL Sigma Chi won the handball tourney for the second successive year after a hard tilt w i t h the Sigma tossers. was the o 111 y fought Kappa Gubler Kappa Sigma entry to win a match for his team. Army and Sig- ma Pi teams came close, but they were hardly in the running with the two placing teams. The lone handball court, was kept busy for t h r e e weeks while the tourney progressed. E rdman Rosen Evans HORSESHOES ttBarnyard Golft, received its just des- serts in way of patronage when fifty-two men, representing the various interested groups 011 the campus, took to the courts in the fall meet and an even larger group in the spring series. The skilled Ne Plus Ultra wafters nosed out Phi Delta Theta men in an airtight exhibition of shoe-toss- ing, 3-2. Sigma Pi came third, being trailed closely by Pi Kappa Alpha. In the spring tournament, the Pi Kaps, Phi Delts, Tillicums and Bees reached the semi-Hnal round; but inclement weather in- terrupted play, relegating the matches too far into the quarter to allow for a com-' plete account here. Chi Handball Team Welch Pearson Group of home run kings BASEBALL The national pastime continued in 1931 to rule the intramural calendar in point of intra-club enthusiasm and general stud- ent interest. Large crowds gathered to see the sandlotters go through their paces. Several strong teams put in a bid for the title which the Phi Delta Theta club won in 1930. Tillicums, Pi Kaps, Sigma Piis, Sigma Nuts, and the defending champions being the strongest entries. Two diamonds were made available to the players by Superintendent of Grounds, Forsberg, and needless to say they were in use nearly every night throughout the spring quarter. With the improved diamonds and better equipment, 'a fast type of baseball result- ed. GOLF Golf has yet to reach its full stature of growth, but it is gaining each year. The elements of time and place of holding matches are serious deterrents to this sport. Pi Kappa Alpha, winners of the 1930 campaign, entered a strong defend- ing contingent composed of such well- known players as Bob Bird, Mack Corbett, Floyd Utter and Mellie J ensen. Credulous sports critics conceded the Kappa boys a good chance before they even took to the links, but golf strength is far from con- stant, and hence in actual play potential strength may prove weakness. TRACK Of all sports falling under intramural supervision, track is perhaps the most dif- ficult to supervise. Director Robbinshad to make many last-minute adjudications of eligibility and entries. Lack of equip- ment and. training facilities hampered the best performances of the competing ath- letes, but the boys gave a good account of themselves despite these misgivings. A few individual stars competing for one team were able to dominate matters, minimizing thereby any attempt at team play. As the intramural year closes, we may safely state that this athletic movement, taken as a whole, has been the most suc- cessful season of intra-collegiate sport. $ ATHLETICS WOMEN W. A. A. Officers P eterson McArthur Pierce Wilson Bartholomew WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The W. A. A. 'is composed of young women Who are using their leisure time to the better perfection of minds and bodies. It furnishes an opportunity for a common hand to draw girls together in mutuality of interest. The organization sponsors competitive sports in the form of intra- mural tournaments. Winning is not con- sidered the goal. The teams enter into activities for the sake of participating in them. . As an added incentive to enter these sports, awards were given in the forms of class numerals, W. A. A. monograms and block ttUt9 sweaters. fortunate enough to win sweaters in the The girls who were past year were Berenice Barnes, Bernice Thomas, Marguerite Riley, Mary Hill- man, Ireta Collins, lVIelba Goff, and La- V era McArthur. The officers of the W. A. A. who have so commendably performed their duties are: Edna Peterson, president; Ruth Wil- son, Vice-president; LaVera McArthur, secretary; Vivian Pierce, treasurer; Nell- ora Bartholomew, historian; and Miss Marguerite Schwarz, faculty advisor. Athletic Managers Woolley Goff Pace Wilson Holt May J aekson 245 ' Gamma Sigma Swimming Team McLaw GritTin VOLLEYBALL W. A. A. has provided at least one com- petitive sport each quarter. Team and individual contests were conducted for the active girls, and sports of a milder chair- :Lcter for girls Who enjoyed less vigorous activities. The first intramural contest to take place was volleyball. In this popular form of competition more than 110 girls par- ticipated. Competition was keen and en- thusiasm reached a high pitch during the tournament. Ryberg Wrathall Thomas SWIMMING Swimming followed volleyball during the fall quarter and was the most popular sport offered by W. A. A. Ten teams were entered in the meet, where graceful divers, fast swimmers, and form swimmers all had a chance to show their ability. The results of the meet were Gamma Sigma sorority, first; Greys, second; X Club, third; Winged Feet Utes, fourth; and Phi Mu sorority, fifth. This sport was man- aged by Marguerite Riley. X Club Volleyball Team; Pierce Huber May Taylor Jackson Pritchard Goff X Club Pistol Team J ackson MARKSMANSHIP Pistol shooting is relatively new as a competitive sport among the girls at the University of Utah. The novelty of it at- tracted many co-eds, and the turnout was very pleasing to the managers. The X Club carried away the honors, while the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority followed close be- hind. The pistol tournament was so suc- cessful that Captain Snyder 0f the R. O. T. C. arranged several intercollegiate matches which took place in the spring. Papoose Basketball Team lVIontgomeryJ Richards, Korn, Dummar, Brooks NIurdock, Derrick, Rueckart, Stoddard Pierce Pritchard BASKETBALL Seventeen teams entered the intramural basketball tournament with seven to ten girls on a team. After a schedule of thirty- two games had been played, the Papooses led the list with the Delta Zeta sorority and the Pollywogs following. As a result of these games a committee picked four class teams, each consisting of nine mem- bers, the most outstanding girls of the intramural tournament. The J uniors won first place and the Freshmen were runners- up. At the conclusion of the basketball season an honorary all- school team was chosen which included the fol- lowing g i r1 s: Phyllis Prater, Ellen J ackson, Barbara H i c k m a 11, Beth Yearsley, Margar- et NIay a n d Esther Rueckert. The basket- ball tournament wa s managed by Ellen J ack- son. Milder sports of the winter quarter were teniquoit and foul pitch- ing for Which the turn- out was very good. Creative SPRING Maintaining its high record of partici- pation in activities, W. A. A. began spring activities with unusual enthusiasm. Fol- lowing the Kidk party in February, the wintele social activities were climaxed by the basketball banquet. Here the new members were introduced, officers for next year were chosen, and awards were made to deserving girls. Tennis, baseball, track, and hockey were the spring competitive sports absorbing the interest of the girls. The major event of the season, a field meet, brought for ward many outstanding Track ac- tivities for this year were trackwomen. in charge of Karma Holt. Jean VVoolley managed the hockey contest; Dor- othy Pace directed spring baseball; an d Berenice Barnes supervised tennis participants. Following a custom of past years, an intramural tennis tourna- ment was held with rep- resentatives of the cam- pus sororities and non- D ancmg SPORTS affiliated groups entering the contest. Hiking, participated in by many, was under the management of Margaret May. Tumbling and horseshoes were among the minor sports to receive the attention of the girls. Dancing, always popular, was enjoyed by many women students both in classes and Orchesis. Faculty members of the physical edu- cation department who aided in the pro- motion of W. A. A. activities were: Mil- dred Metcalf, Marguerite Schwarz, Myr- tle E. Clancy, Minerva VVootten, Bernice Moss, and Blanche P. Henderson. Form building activities . , 1:1:52 ...:.2.319!5:. A n.. i 9.21 2.. :33 .1 1 if u 3 y. .1113 : I G MEEKS FRATERNITIES lNTER-FRATERNITY COUNCK Purpose: An attempt is made by this Body to regulate and govern Inter-Fraternity re- lationships. - ROSTER Dr. Elbert Thomas, Chairman Alan Wells, Sigma Pi Dean Herbert Maw, Secretary Milo Marsden, Sigma Pi John Ireland, Sigma Chi Don Winegar, Sigma Nu Gerald Smith, Sigma Chi Webster Jones, Phi Pi Phi Robert Bird, Pi Kappa A lpha William RIarshall, Sigma Mu Paul Iverson, Pi Kappa A lpha William Cubertson, Phi Pi Phi Milton Rideout, Beta Theta Pi Vivian Gubler, Kappa Sigma Phil Ray, Beta Theta Pi Darrell Mortensen, Kappa. Sigma Melvin Thorley, Phi Delta Theta Ray Bohne, Delta Kappa Phi Jay Glen, Phi Delta Theta Ross G. Ward, Delta Kappa Phi Sam Bernstein, Sigma A lpha Mu Ross Hardy, Sigma Delta Theta Barney Rosenblum, Sigma Alpha Mu D. C. Martin, Sigma Delta. Theta Smith Bird Rideout Thorley Gubler J ones VVinegar Wells Bernstein Hardy Bohne Iverson Ray Glen Martin Marshall T hurman Rosenblum Marsden Mortensen Ward Culbertsbn 25l SIGMA CHI 1395 East First South Founded at Miami University in 1855 Eighty-eight Chapters Beta Epsilon Chapter Established in 1908 ROSTER Ac+ives: John E. Ireland, Pres. George McClure Ray Price J ohn Hardy Edwin Aldous Richard Lambourne Evert Lybbert Wilford Burton George Watkins VViIliam T hurman Gerald Smith Franklin Gledhill Donald Hills J 01m J enkins Thomas Mullen, J r. Nathan Long Easton VVoolley John Richards Ferdinand Kohlenberg Henry Beers Peter Madsen M'aurice Knight Oswald Hayes Byron Daynes Norman Higson Mack Ballard Art Kelly Pledges: Robert Armstrong Ross Sutton Grant Webb Bill Daynes Lew XVelIs Ted Burton Theron Covey Grant Bennion Gordon Bridge Pete Carlson Stanley Goodwin Mark Clayton Douglas White Claude Harvey Herschel Garff James VVinwood David Ellison Paul VVoodruff Elvert Himes Rulon Kimball Clifford Webb Sherman Clark Kenneth Vincent Frank Mouritsen Elmer Welch Harris Ellison Alan Blood Elvin Gilchrist Denton Pearson Keith Birkin Lewis Terry Harold Kimball Ralph Smith Dick Gilchrist Fred Hartenstein Mel A. Jensen Jack McCowan Allan Mecham Alan Thody Dave Reese Ralph Stohl Sam Thurman John Stewart Pl KAPPA ALPHA 160 South Thirteenth East Founded at University of Virginia in 1868 Seventy-nine Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter Established at Utah in 1912 ROSTER Ac+ivesz Robert Bird, Pres. Pratt Clark Bob Roberts Preston Iverson Harold Bradford Robert Snow Floyd Utter Marwin Jonas Theran Davis Wesley Anderson Charles Thorstensen Reed Ellison Roland Christopherson Leslie Walling Dean Tanner Noall Tanner Robert McMaster Rex Gleave Alan Brockbank Jack Thomas Lawrence Simmons Wayne Grover Paul Kimball Thomas Waddoups J ack J ohnson Grey Lusty Pledges: Frank Moss Paul Rose Robert Sonne Garland Puzey Raymond Bennett Willard Snow Mack Corbett John Fetzer Lawrence Burmister Loraine Cox Alden Goates Taylor Burton Kenneth Brighton Earl Glade, Jr. Scott Barnes Eugene Merrill J oseph Rich Ray Forsberg Harold Farley Robert Caldwell Dale Clark William Clawson Reuben Jolley Byron Grant Donald Folland Paul Iverson Richard Evans Harold Boyer J. Harper Culley Melvin Watkins Clyde Lee Pharis Johnson Pratt Kesler John Malia Walter Owens Frank Hodge Richard Christensen Richard Cahoon Elbert Scheffield Lewis Clark Dave Coppock William Dunn J ohn Marks Robert Woolley Ray Fisher 252 BETA THETA Pl 153 South Thirteenth East Founded at Oxford, Ohio in 1839 Eighty-six Chapters Beta Gamma Chapter Established in 1913 ROSTER Acfives: Milton Rideout, Pres. Clarence Neslen Lynn Wood J ames Ure J. Forbes Campbell Richard Cosgrove Vernon Stevenson James Orr, Jr. Robert Kirkman Haven Anderson Paul Scalley George James Hal Armstrong Robert NeWman Marvin Broberg Edmond Newman Pledges: Edward Eardley J ames Hogan Melban Bird Albert Merrill W arren Wattis Harold Davies Phil Ray Frederick Reynolds William McCrea William Pace Frank Rose Gilbert Gerrard Ray Rumel Bergen Van Brunt J ohn Anderson Harold Hancock Baxter Murray Tom Sawyer Fred Kuster Arthur Mortensen Elbert Stevenson Myrthen Elliott Ellis Wheeler J oseph Kingsbury Richard Brown James Parrish Dave Parrish Leo Neilson 253' PHI DELTA THETA 1371 East South Temple Founded at Oxford, Ohio in 18448 Ninety-seven Chapters Utah Alpha Chapter Established in 1915 ROSTER Ac+ives: Melvin Thorley, Pres. Robert B. Porter Jr. Richard Pollock Kenneth Robertson J ay Glen Thomas Barker Walter Slater DeForest Hammond Richard Mulliner William Mordock Robert R. Porter Ward J Ohnson Richard Bennett Evan Gamette Howard Harrison Pledges: Sloan Nibley Ted Van Cott Emerson Sturdevant Robert Nibley Wood Worsley Robert Bergin Richard Barker CliFford Fretwell Paul Chez Paul Badger Julian Bergstrom Wayne Fisher Darwin Howard Monroe Wissmar Alan Coombs Robert Garnet Donald Curtis Bert Purdy Richard Weiler Edward Haymond Robert Hilton Alan Cheney Espy Cannon Dean McGregor- Richard Anderson Ray Owen Larry J ames Frank Haymond William Relf Arthur Cannon Byron Nowell Chandler Rocklidge W illiam Rogers Courtney Draper Gray Parker 254 SIGMA ALPHA MU 411 East South Temple Street Founded at College of New York in 1909 Thirty-six Chapters Upsilon Chapter Established at Utah in 1919 ROSTER Acfives: Sam Bernstein, Pres. Harold Aaron Frank Garelick Barney Rosenblum J 06 Leven Leo Siegel Gelly Miller Milton Rosen WTilliam Goldberg Myron Finkelstein Pledges: Harry Smith Harold Chesler Harold Leven Irving Shapiro Ted Rosen Herman Goldstein SIGMA PI 1206 East First South Founded at Vincennes University in 1897 Thirty Chapters Pi Chapter Established at Utah in 1919 ROSTER Acfives: Alan VVeIIs, Pres. Chauncey Rowe Phil Howard LaMonte Van Dyke Llewellyn Leigh Mel Granville Gordon Nicholson Don J ensen George Curtis 1Vayne Hansen Rex Kennard Price VVorsIey Max Brown Milo Marsden Pledges: Maureese Powelson Jack Logan Bryant Rees LeRoy Barnes Jack Bagley Wayland Hand Alma Boyd Ralph Knight Jay Eldredge Gordon Ockey Milton Rees Preston Summerhays Allen Watson Wally Williams Mervin Saunders Ralph lVIerriH Bart Parkinsen Reid Neilson George Wells Albert Marsden Boyd Anderson Charles E'mmitt Frank Thone Edward Herzog Douglas Erdman Thomas Badger Harold Vance J ustin Stewart William Stoker VViIliam McKnight SIGMA NU 123 South Twelfth East Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1861 One Hundred-four Chapters Epsilon Lambda Chapter Established at Utah in 1924 ROSTER Ac+ives: Don VVineg-ar, Pres. W'illiam Marshall Ralph Roberts Philip Myers Armen Fowler James Twelves Keller Kerr Paul Howard 'W'ilford Beck Floyd McGinn Frank Jensen Paul Madsen Pledges: Harry Stokes Marvin Johnson Vaughn Brinegar Carter Jones Dar Evans Leslie Saunders Garland Christensen Sherman Burt Gordon Holt Keith Smith Richard XVest James McDonald Wallace VVintch Robert Gaddie Royal Mursener Hugh Thomson Norman Beck Robert Ingebretsen Lewis Riley Scott Smith Edmond Browning Spry Kelly Vernon Allen Perry Gilliette Eric Smith Henry McGean Dinnan Spiers Garff Anderson Melvin Cowan Major Dansie J ack Day Layton J ay Edward Mathews PHI PI PHI 1442 Federal Way Founded at University of Chicago in 1915 Nineteen Chapters Eta Chapter Established at Utah in 1924 ROSTER Acfives: Alan Crandall, Pres. J ohn Childs Reed Ferguson Leland Irvine Clyde J ohnson Clifford Knudson W illiam Culbertson Grant Ruesch Arnold Smith Merwin Smith Richard Gardner Webster J ones Reed Pollock Phillip Mallinckrodt Ed West Evan Droubay Walter Geiser Edwin Burke Pledges: William Carder J ohn Stephens Max Kennard Edward Back Ray Bowen Robert Allen Seth Lloyd J oseph J ones Don Pugsley James Rushford Richard Kuhns Guy Crane KAPPA SIGMA 238 South Thirteenth East Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 One Hundred Eight Chapters Delta Sigma Chapter Established at Utah in 1928 ROSTER Ac+ives: Vivian Gubler, Pres. Homer Stringham C. Edward Raybould J oseph Norton Arnold lVIarston F rank Barboglio Kenneth Lambert Hackett Olsen Edgar Barker J ohn Kenward A. Joseph Williams, Jr. Darrell Mortenseu Melvin Perlewitz Wilfred Olsen Edward Hummer William Henderson Howard Price, Jr. Allan Bowman Albert Erickson George Koehler Pledges: Mitchell Melich Douglas Brighton Arnold Finlinsen Charles Wilson Vaughn O Brien Willard Brown J 01m Carver George Hummer George Baglin Herbert Gottschall Rondell Tanner Robert Williams Lawrence A'mott J ohn Whalan Winston Shipp Aubrey Porter Orlando Bowman Grant Cope Roger Coombs Eldon Morgan George Adams Lawrence Brennan Harry Pugsley Alton Hadlock Horace Rutledge LeGrande Woolley 259 1929 in Pres. 1928 J m stablished ris apters gmla m E Swenson Harold Schoetl ion J ack Hartman Marshall College ishop 1r ounded at West V in Kempf Bier Seven Ch ant Thatcher rnest Burgess Winston Sanderson Iarr Ac+ives Leslie B Ray Bohne CaIv George LaVerl Nell Gr Ross Ward Owen J ones Pledges eta Chapter E F Z mm P A P P A K A T L E D it 799$; SIGMA DELTA THETA 433 South 13th East Founded at University of Utah in 1925 ROSTER Ac+ives: Ross Hardy, Pres. D. C. Martin Donald Ashby Arnold Bond Rudolph Larcher Roscoe Woolley J. Burton Hunter Stanley Pitt Robert Larsen Edwin Hirschi Arnold Huber Harold Wright J ames Hedges Robert Scott Fred Woolley John O,Nei11 Pledges: Wayne Blickensderfer William Larsen Robert Evans T. V. Anderson Grant Wrathall Robert Allen Clifford Stutz William Williams Victor Cedarholm Wilford Peterson Frances Christiansen Frank Eggertsen 26l SORORITIES INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL ROSTER Dr. Elbert Thomas, Chairman Esther Nelson, Recording Secretary Kathryn Blood, Chi Omega Gwen BitnerJ Chi Omega Kathryn Griffith, Alpha Delta Pi Margaret Duggan, Alpha Delta Pi Ruth Wilson, Delta Zeta Grace Jensen, Delta Zeta Edith Hummel, Alpha Sigma Delta Jutta Engelhardt, Alpha Sigma Delta Chiyo Thomas, Pi Beta Phi Kathryn Meagher, Pi Beta Phi Lois Lee Brown, Phi .Mu Rowine Kelly: Phi Mu Jane Woods, Delta Epsilon Pauline Oswald, Delta Epsilon Mildred Hunter, Alpha Chi Leilah Tengberg, Alpha Chi Virginia Otterstrom, Lambda Phi Lambda Eleanor Dawson, Lambda Phi Lambda . ' Frances Bryant, Gamma Sigma Purpose: An attempt IS made by thls body to Helen Ridges, Gamma Sigma regulate and govern Inter-sorority relation- Cecelia Cohne, Delta Theta Chi ships. Dorothy LeonJ Delta Theta Chi Griffith Blood Brown Ottcrstrom Bryant Woods Thomas Wilson Hunter H ummel Ridges J ensen Duggan Kelly Oswald Engelhardt Bitner Meagher Tengberg Dawson CHI OMEGA 14435 East First South Street Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas in 1895 Eighty-seven Chapters Xi Alpha Chapter Established at Utah in 1914: ROSTER Acfives: Kathryn Blood, Pres. Harriet Young XVinifred Willey Lucile Creer Gwen Bitner Nora Stewart Maxine Boyden Margaret Evans Phoebe Hansen Frances Livingston Eliza Richardson Ruth Nowell Hazel Blood Vera Gibson Daryl Bagley Kathryn Marriott Laura Snow Edith Watkins ' Tabitha Harness Heloise Snow Betty Crawford Henrietta Henderson Pledges: Claribel Wallace Mary Bitner Peggy Ballard Clara Creer Jean Douglass Phyllis Evans Blanche Everett Jeanne Reynolds Cynthia Blood Emma Ray McKay VVynona Musser Edna Boyle Lucy Dean Nibley Kay Zimmerman Eleanor Story Delores Bailey Margaret Jacobsen Mildred Ross Kathryn Hyde Marion Pack Maxine Gaddie Blanche Ralphs Betty Callister Florence Thody Katherine Hall Lucyle F oreman Phyllis Bennion Gertrude Neslen Afton Brown Georgia Hopkins Rosalyn Willey Louise Cannon Katherine Covey Marjorie White Rosemarie Stephens Marion Taylor Gaylie Rich Betty Richardson Margaret Ross Peggy Sadler Emily Schettler Betty Thompson Madelon Werry J ane Young Denice Sanford Louise Reynolds Pauline Pingree Florence Smith Beulah Blood Minerva Ray Carol Price ALPHA DELTA PI 13544 East South Temple Founded at Macon, Georgia in 1851 F ifty-eight Chapters Beta Gamma Chapter Established at Utah in 1927 ROSTER Actives: Kathryn Griffith, Pres. Dorothy Sturner Hazel Monay Eleanor Stewart Lillian Stokes Francis Raley Berenice Barnes Helen Burt Elizabeth Deuel Maxine Findlay Claudia Stokes Genevieve Van Derek Ruth Walker Pledges: Lenore Thurston Carolyn Graham Betty Brown Nell Kinney Louise Carter Grace Caffall Margaret Duggan Irene Hodges Dorothy Ann Lewis Ethel Morrill Lorna Newren Mildred Pug'mire Francis Sandburg J ane Rice J ean McB ride Helen Casterlin Georgia McLeod Francis Williamson Doris Snyder Ruth Cardell Mary Cram Frances Brazier Ruth Fowler DELTA ZETA 1441 East First South Street Founded at Oxford, Ohio in 1902 Fifty-four Chapters Beta Zeta Chapter Established at University of Utah in 1928 ROSTER Aches: Ruth XViIson, Pres. Marjorie Augustine Billie Bird Helen Craig Alice Crandall Mary Barron Viola Hall Hannah Hegsted Barbara Hickman Karma Holt Edith Jamison Pledges: Betty Beesley Ruth Christensen Edna Hegsted Gwen McCullough Irene Roberts Elizabeth Sorenson Ella VViIson J ean Peters Lorraine Larson Shirley W right Grace Jensen Margaret Jensen Alice J ex Dianthalin Lollin LaVera McArthur J une Montgomery Phillis Prater Maxine Pulham Vera Rae Sanders Leah Weaver Jean VVoolley J ane Kesler Margaret Kephart Grace Gessel Rosalind Pidge Virginia Burt Catherine Walters Virginia McGinley Beth J ex Hattie VVestphal Vi rginia T runkey Cmmexxf' 1 Wall mrwkmeiwm mwum ALPHA SIGMA DELTA 224: South 13th East Founded at Berkeley, California in 1919 Four Chapters Delta Chapter Established at University of Utah in 1929 - 10517137973911. ROSTER Aci'ives: Edith Hummel, Pres. Addie Berger Florence Christensen Mary Cooper J utta Engelhardt Pearl Fullmer Marrion Gillett Aenon Graham Thelma Mahoney Dorothy Rainey Hazel Ransom Blanche Seeley Helen Seeley Urilda Wright Lorna Van Cott M ary Dimitt Pledges: Leona Everett Rosalie Olson Constance Strike Phyllis Larson Ina Lloyd Marian Hurd Marion West Marj orie Williams Beth Hanks Pl BETA PHI 92 South Wolcott Founded at Monmouth, Illinois in 1867 Seventy-eight Chapters Utah Alpha Chapter Established in 1929 ROSTER Ac+ivesz Chiyo Thomas, Pres. Ruth Kirkpatrick Kay Hardy Eva Kincaid Virginia Kingsbury Helen Rothwell Dorothy Armstrong Catherine Pier Frances Nuttall J ean Romney Aurelia Hampton Mary Elizabeth Terrell Pledges: Marguerite Keller Virginia Parsons Helen Thatcher Laura Young Louise Isgreen Betty Bergin Marjorie Ralph Cleone Williams Clarice Larson Charlene Scowcroft Eleanor Stevens Ann Bering Virginia Smith Mary Morris Mary Isgreen Mary Alice Meagher Jeanette Berrett Elizabeth Gibbs Muriel Hanson Mirra Jacobs 'Frances Clayton J ane Shields Martha Pier Kathryn Meagher Esther Rigby Emelyn Woolley Lorna Wade Kay Bruner J anice Ralls Persis Peel Aimee Scott Betty Landenberger Betty Strong Miriam Hardy Margaret Lamplugh Carol Blackett Florence Hammond Catherine Rogers PHI MU 1324 East 4th South Founded at Macon, Georgia in 1852 Fifty-seven Chapters Eta Epsilon Chapter Established in 1930 ROSTER Actives: Lois Lee Brown, Pres. Grace Anderson Phyllis Levi Rowine Kelly Thelma Anderson Marguerite Riley Ardelle Fisher Evelyn Harding Ruth Eggertsen Pledges: Eva Anderson Lucille Anderson Clarissa Adams Helene Alh'ed Alice Bradford Elaine Broadbent Helen Brooks Genevieve Clegg Elsie Griffin Marcia Osmond Helen Reed Phyllis Richmond Ferne Hall Dorothy Kimball Louise Vincent Zella Skidmore Florence Bauer Nellie Child Elinor Newton Gloria Duste lVIaurine McKenzie Loretta Rich Katherine Evans Lucille Allred Lois Keddington Helen Harker Virginia Waters Claire Gartside Ann Hall BIaude Nielson Helen Nielsen Bernice Meecham Lois Christensen Beth Childs Viola Canova Marietta Rees Thelma Lees DELTA EPSILON 1431 East First South Street Founded at Utah in 1911 ROSTER Actives: Jane Woods, Pres. Elsie J enkins Florence Burton Ada Chamberlin Roma Christopherson Hope Hanson Theo Blurdock Pauline Oswald Francis Rowberry Amy Rowe Dorothy Shepherd Alba Redenbaugh Marion Skeen Madeline Stringham Pledges: Louise Heiner R'Iary Brain Marjorie Birkin J osephine Reynolds Francis Stacey Ramona Thorson Virginia Snyder Virginia Wells Margaret Young Thelma Young Mary Francis Plumb Olive Thomas Mildred Ward Katherine Wills Margaret Barker Barbara Balken Susan Crouch Dorothy Lambert J ane Lay Dorothy Larson Lucy Roland Helen Quinn Stella Stringham Reva Young Beatrice Kerr Marion Lemke Beth Crawford Susan Lerwill Alice Brothers Lillian Stacey Edna Reese Dorothy Burnham Dorothy Bernard Helene Adams Rebecca Wilson ALPHA CHI ia Street 1rgin 61V 1914 III ity of Utah IVCI'S ounded at Un' F ROSTER s. C .1 y m mmm mms .manmmm uBnmau.m HtlynCCD Edmoaawu eeadenUa .w1mgneeom lolllenbrr chawneoo ANMGARDN QQQQQ ,QQmm QQQIQQQnQ La Vois DaVIS N a ma Fairbanks 01' QQQQQQWWQW Q Q Q QQQ QWWQQ Dorothy Farr ,ng QQWQEQPQQ Alberta Fischer J ane La P lerre ita Larson Carmen Mor Juan ton Marcella Nebeker ia Nord rth Northrop garet Parsons irgin V E velyn No Lois ar I Betty Rookl A, idge ichards T engber Louise R ilah Kathl- g yn Thomas NIargaret Van Cott Rosetta W Le idtsoe ick ine Palmer 0thy Robinson ia Seymour is J ones 1n 01 Frances Parrish Irg Pledges: Karma Chadw Pearl Lawson Ruth Hooper Dor Car Dor V Q Q Q Qammmwm ?anng w? an QQ gm, QmwMQwQ ,QQ 272 LAMBDA PHI LAMBDA 33 South Walcott Founded at Utah in 1919 Acfives: ROSTER Virginia Otterstrom, Pres.Fayette Shepherd Eleanor Dawson Rhoda Stevenson Ellen Smith Esther Horsley Vilate Crane Mary Kimball Dorothy Ball Alta Puzey Emily Clawson Louise Massie Donna Bennion Mary Cozzens Pledges: Dorothy Flandro Bernice Harris Helen J acobsen Esther J enkins Luacine Peery Helen Rogers Helen Worlton Agnes Watson Roma Tolton Mary Thomas Annette Ray Margaret Thomas Annie Ross Helen Bennett 273 Janet Sanders Grace Smith LaVon Crane Blargaret Kaar Arlene Daynes Carol Brain Dorothy Hanford Jeanette Murdoch Helen Taggart NIadge Scally Virginia Sharp Priscilla Skeen Anne Benson Patty Cracroft Virginia Grover Zua Neff Eleanor Wherry Lenore Bramwell Alice Brown Alice Colton Marion Foster Helen Sriel Marjorie Godbe Afton J ensen Helen McGean Sylvia VVorsley GAMMA SIGMA 53 East South Temple 13 1920 III Founded at Utah , 352$? 3. ROSTER ax Kg? ilma Ludden W Pres ives: Frances Bryant, Isab Aci- Al ith Daphne Sm l Bruff e $$$$W$wx L? :2 NM w 9 , g $W$a A mg win, imw a awwwmmm Luella Wheeler Boden ICC a is Shettler Phyll Beth Cotterell dges i Helen R 1116 Ardella Irv NIarwaret Short Amy Ethel Neff J 11116 Mangel ude Ryberg Gertr McLaw Genevieve Helen Salzner 1n iff Kathryn Gr inia White Mary Beth Alt Vir Dena Saxon g ine Young Ela irley Cannon Sh ian Brubaker 1V V Al I da Olsen D ght ice Wri iane Lamoreaux Martha Chr Alta El Foulger Phyllis J 111 Lund tensen IS 13 1215011 Beth Peterson lroy i Ruth G May Richards F ith J eane Sm Phyll ick Iorence Derr garet Fellmeth Mar is Hart DeVere Clark 274 Warm a 3 , a5, mwkwwwmmx L a g WWWWW gww w W W? WW 9 w Mm Mawgy W anm ymmgwwamw 4 2 l. 9 H 1 .m C kh Pa . mun w n y A e.L r .1 ma 1 .d TrI P.Im Hm a 1 T 10 R pwrkamsnhrVunL pm .m E nuy E ndnmaeoemlk.n.mn e uh T hxmadlneIPze.woht OS 5 OAH..CG.1L.N .IS hams H Sr C F1 a eeroac e e 0.. d nYrYIPoRRSmn T tV saCCFhKhl P 5.1 5.1 Re.1r.w t tea ana 1 an .denmohohdememho xAU .TclrtrterMIIItr A ceieeouoaYIEBeua 1M ACMBYDRDRSASHSRC T 1 4. L dc E d m D 1 . o F 275 V1 R A R O N O H D N A L A N D $ n... O R P Pm p0se: To promote social activities among returned ecclesiastical workers. Hubbard Cannon Gwilliam Lillywhite J enkins Black Zimmerman Young DELTA PHI National Honorary Debating and Ecclesiastical F raternity Organized at University of Utah in 1885 ROSTER Reese Hubbard, President Quentin Cannon, Vice-Preszldent Rulon Doxey, Secretary-Treasurer William Ashton Robert Austin Claude Ashton Denton Black Verl Broadbent Benn Broadbent Myron Bangerter Wayne Brown Henry Bates Fred Berghout Irving Beasley Marvin Bishop Hensley Cortez Howell Cannon Louis Curtis Weston Clark Joseph Coulam, Jr. Gordan Christensen Peterson Christenson VVinget Rawson Ralph Davey James Ellsworth Fred Finlinsen Erwin Fisher Klair F owler Norman Forsberg Kendall Garff NIax Graham Thomas Gwilliam Edward Hall Richard Hansen J ohn Hopkins J ohn Howard David Hamilton Hyrum Hendrickson William Hoskisson Artell J ohnson ' Lamoreaux Woolley Clayton DELTA PHI ROSTER Paul Clayton Eldred Smith Harry Davies Whitney Smith Leo Dalebout Gordon Sears Edwin J 011115011 Edmund Schoenhals John Jenkins Ira Telford Vernon J ensen Weston Taylor Marcus Jensen G1 T 1 - Warwick Lamoreaux W:?Irie $02,135 Bruce Lyman ' ' Ralph Ladle 1X::glaf:;gbe Stanley Layton . Jay Lillywhite Ernest Whltehead Murray Mathis George Williams Orrice Murdock P3111 Ward Milburn Herbert William Young Albert Mitchell Francis Zimmerman Sylvester Muir Angus Cannon Edmund McGregor Karl Anderson Thomas Neff George Ada'mson Albert Olson Thalman Hasler Blaine Peterson Herschel Garff Charles Parkinson Merrill Oldroyd Verl Roberts Reed Farnsworth Rulon Rawson Frank Winget Clyde Randall Ober Tanner D. R. Skidmore Easton Woolley Golden Stewart Rex Kennard After many years absence, Delta Phi has DeVon Stewart Hyrum Reichmann returned to the campus. Ellsworth Telford Taylor Sears Howard McGregor Clark Tribe Skidmore Murdock Layton Hall Finlinson J ohnson Graham Broadbent Ashton Doxey Purpose: The betterment of members and the furthering of the purpose of the medical profession. Skidmore Crandall Snow Nebeker Hasler Christensen Clayton Scheiss Beck Stevenson Orton PHI BETA PI National Medical F raternity F ounded at University of Pittsburg in 1891 Alpha Nu Chapter Established in 1913 Colors: Emerald Green and White Flower: White Chrysanthemum ROSTER Demoivre R. Skidmore, Archon Weldon Bullock, Vice-Archon Ralph Merrell, Secretary Wallace Clinger, Treasurer Spencer Snow, Editor Virgil Christensen, H istorian J. Harper Culley Clifford Dangerfield Aldon Gubler T halman Hasler June McBride W endell NoaII Marion Noyes Hyrutm Reichman Lloyd Scheiss Alton Saxer Vernon Stevenson Wilford Beck J ohn Clark Robinson Rosengreen Saxer Noyes Thomas Gubler Mark Clayton Alan Crandall Elvin Gilchrist Melvin Hart Marriner Merrill Don Nebeker Rae Noyes, Glenn Orton Murland Rigby Benjamin Robinson George Rosengreen Joseph Thomas Noyes Clinger Rigby Noall TAU KAPPA ALPHA National Debate Society Established at University of Utah in 1915 Colors: Light and Dark Purple ROSTER Maxine Boyden, President Frank Rose, Vice-President Genevieve Clegg, Secretary and Treasurer Adives: Frank Rose Genevieve Clegg George Adamson Vivian Gubler Maxine Boyden La Von Bates Purpose: To further debating and oratory. Gubler SIGMA UPSILON National Honorary Literary Fraternity Founded in 1906 Utah Scribblers Chapter Established in 1916 Colors: Dark Green and Gold ROSTER Wayne Grover, President Field Winn, Vice-President Jack Thomas Secretam --Treasurer J . Harold Farley Malcolm NIeacham Ross Hardy Sherman Nichols Purpose: To promote and create better liter- Hector Lee Sherman RueSCh ature among the students. Alan Brown XVayland Hand Grover Thomas Hand . Brown Ruesch Lamoreaux Farley THETA ALPHA PHI National Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Stillwater College in 1919 Utah Chapter Established in 1920 Colors: Purple and White ROSTER Rex Kennard, President La Von Bates, Vice-President Margaret Evans, Recording Secretary Irene Ross, Corresponding Secretary Grace Anderson Frances Nuttall Harry Plummer Mary Isg'reen Oliver Clay Genevieve Clegg Harold Boyer Malcolm Meacha'm Cecelia Cohne Daryl Bagley Dorothy Rainey Clarice Webb Pledges: Harold Chesler David Hammond Kathryn Howard Tabitha Harness Alva Chandler John Arronco Amos Sargent Ruth Jonas FacuH-y Members: Maud May Babcock Marian Redd Joseph Smith Gail Plummer Purpose: To further the advancement of LaVerne Bane dramatics. Pollock Anderson Iverson Bates Nuttall Cohne PHI CHI National Medical Fraternity F ounded at University of Vermont in 1889 Delta Pi Chapter Established in 1920 Colors: Olive Green and white ROSTER Frank Winget, Presiding Senior Joseph Hansen, Presiding Junior E. Wayne Alred, Secretary Anthony Coletti, Treasurer Alfred Okelberry, S cribe Vern Anderson Rulon Smith Ralph Cloward J . Gordon Spendlove Frank Cutler Fred Stahmann Ralph Hogan Max Stewart J ohn Jones Randell Tanner Purpose: To bring medical students Antone Middleton Edward Van Aelstyn together professionally and socially. Tyrell Seager Sam Worthen, J 1'. VVinget Hansen Okelberry Fowlks Smith J ones Cutler Cloward Hogan Stahmann Alred Anderson W orthen Stewart Seager Van Aelstyn Middleton Tanner THETA TAU National Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Minnesota in 1904 Lambda Chapter Established in 1920 Colors: Garnet and Gold ROSTER Edgar Barker, President Harold Bradford, Vice-President Harper Cowles, Secretary D onald Burnett, Treasurer Hackett Olsen Courtney Campbell Richard Sloan Reed Ferguson Leland Irvine James Orr, Jr. William Hague Ellis Christensen Milton Rideout Lowell Painter Arnold Marston Kenneth Cropper Barker Marston Bradford Orr ' Kirkman Campbell Aubrey Porter Leo Hogan Eugene Merrill William Monay Fred Thomas William Marshall Walter Price J ohn O Neil1 George Koehler Robert Kirkman Charles Buell Earl J ohnson Cowles Burnett Cropper I 1'Vine Hague Purpose: The advancement of its members in the Engineering Society. Merrill Buell Koehler Porter Price O,Nei11 Painter Marshall Ferguson CHI DELTA PHI National Honorary Literary Sorority Founded at University of Tennessee in 1919 Epsilon Chapter Established in 1921 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Pansy ROSTER Chiyo Thomas, President Ruth Jones, Vice-President Lenore McFarlane, Secretary Uarda Jensen, Editor Hazel Blood Helen Potter Kathryn Blood Florence Soule NIary Dimmitt Nora Stewart Shirley Gudmundsen Merydith Edmunds Grace Hassell Genevieve Van Derek Pledges: Phyllis Bennion Virginia Kingsbury Purpose: For the promotion and creation 0f Ardelle Fisher Claudia Stokes better literary endeavor among the students. Eva Kincaid Urilda Wright Thomas Jones H. Blood Edmunds Johnson McFarlane Stewart K. Blood Potter Jensen Wright Fisher Kincaid Hassell Kingsbury Bennion Stokes PHI KAPPA PHI National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at University of Blaine in 1897 Utah Chapter Established in 1922 ROSTER Dr. George E. Fellows, President Dr. Lyman L. Daines, Vice-President W'illis Bitter, Corresponding Secretary Maud Hardman, SecretarynTreasurer Grace Anderson James Bonner Lois Lee Brown Pratt Clark William Cox Hope Hanson Rear Herold Jeannette Herron Max Jakeman Ruth J ones Rowine Kelly J ack Thomas D. Stevens Wilson Richard Lambourne Bruce Lyman Frederick Neal Kenneth Phillips Frances Rowberry Charlotte Schroder Lawrence Schroder Dorothy Shepherd Elmer Smith Robert Snow Gordon Strong Chiyo Thomas Charles W. Allison XVesley Anderson Wm. F. Ashton Berenice Barnes Calvin Behle Kathryn Blood Angus S. Cannon Madeline Cromar Reed C. Ferguson Ruth Fox Sydney E. Gilchrist Byron Grant Leah B. Hagan Vernon Harris Ellvcrt Himes John B; J ennings Paul W. Jesperson Theodore Keller Grant XV. Lee Fred C. Lundberg Elmer Parkm Kenneth Power Benjamin Robinson Chas. L. Thorstensen Purpose: To recognize those who PaulThurston have gained praiseworthy schol- Raymond XVimber Theran Davis John R. Doxey Verl Roberts Kenneth Robertson astic records. Thomas Herron Hales Thomas Behle Lambourne Schroder Jones Smith Kelly Clark Neal Snow Hanson Purpose: To prdmote a study of business and a closer association between members and business men of the city and state. J ohns ton E dgel DELTA SIGMA PI Inter-National Commerce Fraternity National Founded in 1907 Sigma Chapter Established in 1921 Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple ROSTER Paul Smith, President Paul Tilton, Vice-President Ralph J ohnston, Treasurer William Pace, Secretary Allen Barnard Clarence Paxton Stanley Borquist Verl Peterson F rank Cook Kendall Garff Ralph Edgel George J ames Paul Henry Rudolph Miller Keller Kerr LeVerl Nell Layton Lloyd J ames Silver Lynn Neilson Fullmer Tebbs Charles Ovard Edward Mathews Silver Kerr PHI DELTA Pl National Physical Education Sorority National Founded in 1916 Eta Chapter Establishedin 1922 Colors: Royal Purple and Gold ROSTER Mary Kimball, President Ellen Jackson, Treasurer Ruth Wilson, Secretary Berenice Barnes Nellora Bartholomew Ardelle Carlson Ireta Collins Melba Goff Mary Hillman Gladys Huber Alice J ex Katherine Evans La Verne McArthur Pledges: Gloria Duste Catherine Grow Edna Hegsted Lucille Murdock Elinor Newton Edna Peterson Vivian Pierce Marguerite Riley Helen Ross Kathryn Whitte'morc Edith Wood J ean Woolley Natalie Sterling Dorothy Taylor Ella Wilson Mable Korn Carlson Barnes Hegsted Bartholomew Goff McArthur Ross Hillman Purpose: To promote greater physical educa- tion activity nationally and to create a better understanding among business women. Peterson Wilson Wilson VVoolley Collins McLaw Rothwell Kimball Whittemore Wood ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Commerce F raternity Founded at University of New York in 1904 Utah Chapter Established in 1922 Colors: Gold and Blue ROSTER Claude Harvey, President Frank Jensen, Vice-President Byron Daynes, Secretary Donald Hills, Treasurer Professors: J. A. Johnston S. D. Rasmussen J. B. Bearnson Paul Kimball Aches: Grant Midgley Sherman Clark WVayne Knight Keith Smith Edward Hummer Edward Browning Louis Craig Purpose:To foster a spirit of good fellowship John Middleton among the students of the Business School. Richard Lambourne Harvey Lee Pollock Winder Jensen Hummer Howell Beers Ashton Browning ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Commerce Fraternity Ac+ives: Lewis Wells Alan Blood Harris Ellison Robert Armstrong Dick Pollock Bill Mordock J 0e Peery Easton VVoolley Clyde Lee Joseph Winder Pledges: Theron Covey Gardner Beers Earl Glade, Jr. VVendall Larson Howard Taylor Harold Kimball Fred Kohlenburg H rm Str'n0'h a an I 91 am To create a more complete unity of purpose Leo Barlow between the University and the business men Keith Birkin of the city. Mordock Blood Lambourne Armstrong Ellison D aynes VVooHey Larson Glade Kimball Purpose: To promote high schol- arship in language and world fel- lowship. Engelhardt Thomas Blood Crawford Schroeder Kelly B rown SIGMA KAPPA PH! National Honorary Language Fraternity Founded at Pullman, Washington Beta Chapter Established in 1922 Llewelyn McKay, President ROSTER Sarah Barnard, Vichresident Rowine Kelly, Secretary-Treasurer Kathryn Blood Lois Brown Carl Colditz J utta Engelhardt Estelle Green Alma Hofstrand J eannette Herron Irene Lockwood Arlinda Price Alta Puzey Associa+e Members: Deon Berlin Betty Crawford Barbara Hickman Factu: James L. Barker Walter A. Kerr J ohn Ballif Herron B erlin Puzey Murial Loveridge Hazel Blood F orbes Campbell Madge Howe Grace Hogan Paul Kimball J ose Lago Wright ,Campbell Middleton Charlotte Schroeder Chiyo Thomas J. Reed Detton Easton Woolley Paul Wyler Rosalie Garcia Hazel Ranson William R. Runzler Emily Merrill Llewelyn McKay Colditz Woolley PHI ALPHA DELTA National Legal Fraternity Founded at University of Chicago in 1898 Local Chapter Established in 1926 Colors: Old Gold and Purple ROSTER Calvin Behle, J ustice Clarence Williams, Marshall Richard Johnson, Clerk James Platt, Treasurer Paul Reimann, H istorian David Bybee DeVere Wootton Alan Brown Chauncey Harmon Allan Crockett Clyde J ohnson Vernon Harris LaMar Duncan Charles Stout Thomas Gwilliam Tracy Power Bruce Parker Paul Thatcher Leonard Elton Leroy Tuckett Gordon Strong Legrande Carlston William King A'l - M 1t O AiEOIITlLiZECS Rgeggte$zft Purpose: To form a closer bond among law Arnold Roylance Glen Sumsion students for the better attainment of those Dean Terry Floyd RaSband obj ects which are to their mutual advantage. Behle Reimann Wootton Harris Roylance Gwilliam Powers Parker Oman Brown Johnson VViIliams Crockett Duncan Platt SCABBARD AND BLADE National Military Organization RF Company, Fifth Regiment Established in 1924 Colors: Red and Gold ROSTER Karl Axelsen, Captain Harold Stafford, First Lieutenant Fred Lundberg, Second Lieutenant Albert Erickson, First Sergeant Charles Tllorstensen John Bourne Alden Hatch Howard Price, Jr. D. Reed Jordan H. R. Brough Harper Cowles Earl Johnson Homer Stringham Fred Johnson L. G. A'mott Spencer Walker Leslie Bishop Joseph Clive Theodore Keller G. A. Farnsworth Frank Rose Kermit Lee Ray Bringhurst Darrell NIortenson Arthur Crow H. DIyrthan Jackson L. M. W'inters Gordon Hansen F. W. McGinn Raymond VVimber James Olsen J. R. Webb George James VViIliam Ottenstein Theran Davis Purpose: To unite in closer rela- tionship the military departments of American universities. Lundberg Davis JamES Price Mortensen Cowles Walker Stringham Bourne Erickson Stafford Axelsen PHI CHI THETA National Business Sorority Mu Chapter Established in 1925 Colors: Lavender and Gold ROSTER Velma Mendenhall, President Mary Cooper, Vice-Prcsident Maxine Boyden, Treasurer Margaret Youngberg, Secretary Jane Bowers, Hostess Mary Anderson Helen Hanson Alice Baker Juanita Larsen Florence Burton Amy Ethel Neff Vilate Crane Mildred Young Kathryn Griffith Pledges: LaVon Crane Madge Scalley Purpose: To foster higher ideals among Jayne Lloyd business women. W Mcndcnhall Boyden Bowers Lloyd Craig Crane Cooper Larsen Burton Neff Hanson Andersen ALPHA CHI SIGMA National Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin 43 Active Chapters Alpha Xi Chapter Established in 1925 Colors: Yellow and Blue ROSTER Victor Beard, Master Alchemist Lee Cheney, Vice-Alchemist Theran Thompson, Reporter Harold Gibbs, Recorder Robert Porter, Treasurer McClain Winters, ZVIastcr of Ceremonies B. L. Woolley, Editor Sterling Tanner Royal Mursener Alan Thurman Robert Gaddie . Ross Hardy Purpose: To unite those interested 1n the ad- vancement of chemistry. ' Rulon Squires Austin Mursener Porter EPSILON ETA SIGMA Honorary Engineering Scholastic Fraternity Founded at University of Utah in 1930 Colors: Seal Brown and White ROSTER Fred Lundberg, President Edgar Barker, Vice-President John Adolphson, Secretary-Treasurer Harold Bradford VVilIiam Cox Kenneth Cropper Phillip Elsey G. A. Farnsworth Reed Ferguson Harold Gibbs Joseph Grose C. Elvan Hill Paul Jesperson Douglas Jones Theodore Keller Frederick Neal W. S. Nishya'ma Lowell Painter Lawrence Schroder C. Stutz Purpose: To mark in a fitting manner those Hugh Thomson who have conferred honor upon their Alma Douglas Vowles Mater by a high grade of scholarship as un- Raymond VVimber dergraduates, or by their attainments as Kenneth Phillips alumni. Lundberg Barker Ferguson Bradford Stutz Thomson Hill Jesperson Cropper Schroder Grose Painter Neal Purpose: To create pep and render service for the University. Taylor Oliver Hatch Wells Rideout Parry Morris Roberts Cragun J ohnston Larson BLUE KEY National Pep and Service Organization Founded at University of Florida in 1922 Established at Utah in 1925 ROSTER Frank Taylor, President Charles Larson, Vice-President Alden Hatch, Secretary Fred Oliver, Treasurer Ralph Roberts Philip Myers Scott Smith Randell Tanner Allen Bowman J ohn Carver Donald Ashby Rudolph Larcher Robert Scott Milton Hideout George J ames George Morris Lawrence Simmons Dean Tanner Alan Wells J ack Logan George Curtis Leo Siegel Harry Smith Gordon Christensen Paul Ward Theodore Keller Silver Scott Broadbent Christensen Smith J ack Mack Amos Sargent Jack Carlquist Ralph Johnston Robert Leon Clawson Silver Robert Moore J 0y Dunyon Dick Parry Eldred Wright Douglas Erdman James Wilding J ohn Gardner Robert Barnes Ward Symes Reed J ordan Ezra Cragun George Swensen Alden Goates Paul Smith Leslie Bishop Barnes Erdman SPURS National Pep and Service Organization Founded at Montana State College in 1922 Utah Chapter Established in 1922 Eleven Active Chapters Colors: Blue and Gold ROSTER Alberta Fischer, President Anne Cannon, Vice-President Margaret Jacobsen, Secretary Beth Cotterell, Treasurer Florence Thody, Historian Alice Barnard Alice Bradford Alice Cahoon Shirley Cannon De Vere Clark Edna Boyle Dorothy Burnham Frances Brazier Lois Christensen Florence Derrick Virginia Epperson F ischer Foulger Cannon Martha Christensen Irene Hodges Gloria Duste Margaret Fellmeth Phyllis Foulger Dorothy Hanford Minnie Garff Marjorie Godbe Margaret Hummer Phyllis Hart Ruth Hooper Nell Kinney Jacobsen Richmond Northrop Skidmore Nebeker Cannon Daines Diane Lamoreaux Maurine McKenzie Lois Northrop Pledges Frances Parrish Martha Pier NIaxine Pulham . Phyllis Richmond Margaret Lamplugh Lillian Stacey Lois Keddington Julia Lund Loraine Larsen Aurora Hall VVynona Musser Fellmeth Ryberg Duste Larson VVidtsoe Parrish F isher Christensen Roma Tolton 'Doris Snyder Pauline Pingree Annie Ross Cotterell Allred Pulham Prater Hodges Dena Saxon Alice Ward Gertrude Ryberg Dorothy Vincent Sylvia Worsley J eanne Smith Billie Smith Emma McKay Mae Richards Thody Vincent C vouch OWL AND KEY Honorary Senior Society Founded at University of Utah in 1908 Colors: Blue and White ROSTER Pratt Clark, President Dick Pollock, Vice-Presidcnt Gerald Smith, Treasurer Marwin Jonas Jay Glen Theran Davis Jack Thomas Preston Iverson June McBride Paul Iverson Evert Lybbert George Watkins Richard Lambourne Horace Eldredge Richard Cosgrove Purpose: To unite those engaged in school Milo Marsden activities. J oseph Winder Smith D avis Lybbert Iverson M arsden Thomas Lambourne Winder SKULL AND BONES Honorary Junior Society Founded at University of Utah in 1908 Colors: Blue and White ROSTER Richard Bennett, President Phil Ray, Vice-President VVilIiam Mordock, Secretary and Treasurer Sherman Clark Reed Ellison Reuben Jolley Frank Jensen Winfield Croft Lawrence Simmons E l'mel' W elch Myrthen Elliott Alan Wells Fred Reynolds,Jr Purpose: To unite those engaged in school Loraine Cox activities. Bennett Mordock Ellison Reynolds W ells J olley J ensen Elliott Simmons VVelch BEEHIVE CLUB Honorary Senior Organization Founded at the University of Utah in 1908 ROSTER W esley Anderson Grace Anderson Kathryn Blood George Watkins Theran Davis Marwin J onas Purpose: To unite the seven students most active in extra-curricular activities. Richard Pollock W. Anderson G. Anderson 7 Watkins Pollock ORDER OF ACORN Honorary Senior VVomenk Society Founded at University of Utah in 1921 Colors: Dull Green and Gold ROSTER Maxine Boyden, President Chiyo Thomas, Secretary-T'reasurer Grace Anderson Kathryn Blood Cecelia Cohne Margaret Evans Purpose: To unite Senior women who have been active in school activities throughout Vilate Crane their college years. Anderson Thomas Evans Cohne Boyden ALPHA BETA THETA Literary Sorority Founded at University of Utah in 1919 Colors: Lavender and Yellow Flower: Iris ROSTER Lenore McFarlane, President Elizabeth Deuel, Vice-President Marjorie Augustine, Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Jones, Historian Nora Stewart, Goat Mistress Icne Duncan Hope Hanson Catherine Pier Elsie Jenkins Lorna Van Cott Meredith Edmunds Margaret Jensen Bardella Peterson Jane Woods Anne Cannon Marrion Gillett Florence Jones Margaret Fellmuth Dorothy Naylor Katherine Hall Melba Glade Marcella Nebeker Claudia Stokes Pauline Johnson Josephine Reynolds Melva Glade Ruth Nowell Olive Thomas Ethel Morrill Frances Nuttall Kathryn Griifith Helen Potter Lenore Thurston Dixie Moore Lois Northrup Hazel Hall idges Kathryn VVhittemore Lorna Newren Margaret May Hanson Thomas R. Jones Stewart Potter McFarlane Hall Duncan Merrill Reynolds Pier Johnson Nowell Stokes J enkins Peterson J ensen VVhittemore Gillett Edmunds J ones Nebeker Woods BETA DELTA MU Honorary Music Organization Founded at University of Utah in 1929 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Hyacinth ROSTER Hazel Blood, President Jean Romney, Vice-President Lorna Van Cott, Secretary Ada Waldron, Treasurer Virginia Anderson Gaylie Rich Margaret Parsons Mildred Stone Bardella Peterson J eannette Herron Leonora Burritt Helen NIiller Betty Crawford Margaret Kaar Blanche Everett Verda Evans Evelyn Harding Clara Hunt Vilate Crane Carmen Morton Luella Wheeler Jessie Parry Arlinda Price Blood Morton Crane Everett Van Cott Shepherd Herron Purpose: To foster high ideals in music. Crawford Romney Stone Peterson Hunt Purpose: To foster higher Home Economics Education. Hegsted D aines Short Church Rowberry Leetham Bethel NU DELTA SIGMA Honorary Home Economics Sorority Founded at the University of Utah in 1923 Gibson Colors: Maroon and Gold ROSTER Hannah Hegsted, President Margaret Short, Vice-President Frances Rowberry, Secretary Ruth Fox, Librarian Norma Daines, Treasurer Elos Huber Madeline Cromar Reta Day Maude Morton Elaine Robb Vera Gibson Gertrude Church Olive Anderson Helen Seeley Frances Bethel Virginia Lee Rosavelle Leetham Virginia Lyman Melba Olson NIargaret Romney Geneve T aylor Robb Fox Seeley Morton Huber Day Anderson CLUBSAND SOCIETIES Purpose: To en- courage the ad- vancement of Bi- ological Science. B ehle Cragun Francis Raley Olive Thomas Crescent Bergi Betty Knight Katherine Thomas Stephen Durrant Factu: R. V. Chamberlin M. S. Johnson Ward Cloward F owlks Pl ZETA PHI National Biological Science Fraternity R. V. Chamberlin Chapter founded at University of Utah in 1930 Two Active Chapters ROSTER Joseph Spendlove, President Florence Jones, Vice-President Dorothy Naylor, Secretary-Treasurer Lucile Rice, Faculty Advisor Allen Rowe Elmer Berry Edward Lowrance Marion Madsen Everill Fowlks Wilton Ivy M. ScheH M angel J ones V. C. Fisk Kimball Richard Bush Ira Telford Herbert Milburne Fred Grames Kenneth Ward Ezra Cragun W. W. Newby Thomas Telford Raley Denton Black William Behle Michael Lewis Lowell Woodbury Julian Bergstrom A. 31. Woodbury Don M. Rees Grames 308 ART GUILD Local Organization Founded at University of Utah in 1911 Colors: W hite, Red, Green, Blue ROSTER Dorothy Shepherd, President 0. D. Taylor, Vichresident Ted Drummond, Secretary-Treusurer Frank Kent Anona Wright Ada Cha'mberlin Rosabelle Streeper Eva Anderson Carry VVoodmansie Josephine Blackburn Lorraine Larsen Catherine Hunter Nellie Walgren Rhoda Stevenson Jane Rice Diane Lamoreaux Vivia Ballinger Vera Saunders Betty Corfman Carmen Morton Donna Day Betty Thompson LaRue Nielson Stanley Salisbury Norine Campbell Russell Hoss Ruth Runswick of the graphic art in the aesthetic forms. Purpose: The sponsoring and encouragement Shepherd Drummond Larson Morton Humber Stafford Sturner Anderson Rice Campbell Anderson Chamberlin Wright Kimball Thompson AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS National Engineering Society Founded at New York in 1884s ROSTER Ffed Lundberg, Chairman Leland Irvine, Vice-Chairman Ray Bohne, Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence Schroder Dlax Graham Clifford Knudsen Lowell Painter Harper Cowles Courtney Campbell Elvan Hill Oliver Rands Marwin J ohnson John Carlson W. S. Nishiyama Richard Hansen Clyde Elder Robert Scott Arnold Huber Purpose: To unite the theoretical and prac- Leroy Everett tical phases of electrical engineering. Fred Neal Lundberg Graham Bohne Neilsen Knudsen Campbell Johnson Koehler Hill Rands Irvine Schroder Scott Cowles Neal AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS University of Utah Student Branch Colors: Red and White ROSTER James Orr, Jr., Chairman Edwin West, Vice-Chairman Donald Ricketts, Secretary Kero Akiyarna Lester Burt Ivan Droubay Roy Fairclough Reed Ferguson Stanley Goodwin Joseph Grose Leo Hogan Paul Jespersen Roland J ohnson Darrel Lee Theodore Marx Fred Mathews J ohn Oliphant Walter Price Purpose: Research work for the advancement Paul XVoodruff of mechanical engineering. Barker Orr Burnett Ricketts VVoodruH' West O Neill J espersen Grose Droubay Price Ferguson Erickson SCORE CLUB NIerfs Honorary Social Organization ROSTER Gerald Smith, President Phil Ray, Vice-President William Mordock, Treasurer David Ellison Harris Ellison Evert Lybbert Edwin Aldous Ted Jacobsen Robert Armstrong Allan Coombs Edward Haymond DeForest Hammond Robert Hilton Leo Nielsen Blyrthen Elliott Dan Moffat Fred Kuster Darwin Howard Arthur Mortensen William McCrea Fred Reynolds, Jr. Purpose: To promote an urbane and casually Marvin Broberg Ac+ives: pleasant form of social activity. ' Allen Cheney Smith McClure Nielsen Murdock Ray D.Ellison Howell Kuster H.Ellison Armstrong Haymond Coombs Lybbert Howard Mortensen McCrea Reynolds Elliott Brobcrg Cheney POM CLUB Women,s Honorary Social Organization Colors: Black and White ROSTER Hope Hanson, President Aurelia Hampton, Vice-President Ruth Nowell, Secretary-Treasm'er Laura Snow Louise Cannon Blanch Ralphs Catherine Hall Gwen Bitner Hazel Blood Afton Brainard Lucile Foreman Catherine Covey Daryl Bagley Kay Hardy Dorothy Armstrong Frances Clayton 7Marj0rie Ralph Elizabeth Gibbs Muriel Hanson Betty Bargin Ann Genter Helen Rothwell Virginia Kingsbury Virginia Parsons Wanda Stohl Amy Rowe Ramona Thorson Virginia Wells J ane Lay Olive Thomas Dorothy Lambert Louise Heiner Marjorie Birkin Dorothy Shepherd Susan Crouch Bergin H.Hanson Lambert Bitner Clayton Nowell Hardy Larsen Thorson Thomas Rothwell Genter M.Hanson Heiner Ralph Covey Cannon Gibbs Hall 313 Shepherd Armstrong Crouch Purpose: To promote an urbane and casually pleasant form of social activity. Purpose: To unite socially advanced R. O. T. C. students. OFFICERS CLUB R. O. T. C. Officers Founded at University of Utah in 1918 Seniors: L. G. Amott Karl Axelsen C. J . Baldwin C. E. Barnard Harry Brough Victor Cederholm E. V. Christensen H. B. Cowles Paul Davis T . 1W. Davis I. C. Droubay D. C. Elder Albert Erickson H. A. Emery R. C. Ferguson J ohn Fleisch A. Fletcher David Freed F C. Gledhill J ay Glen J. B. Grose Gordon Hansen Paul Henry Leo Hogan ROSTER G. W. J ames A. L. J ones Calvin Kempf Keller Kerr G. A. Koehler Layton Lloyd E. D. Lybbert D. Mortensen V. N. Nielsen J ames Olsen W. E. Ottenstein Howard Price Raymond Read Frank Rose W. Schmittroth Merwin Smith H. B. Stafford J ack Thomas C. C. Thorstensen Spencer Walker R. E. Williamson L. M. Winters C. W. Wilson P. A. Woodruff T. Davis J ames Thorstensen Cowles Mortensen Price Axelsen Stafford Walker Amott 3l4 OFFICERS CLUB ROSTER Juniors: Raymond Allen C. D. Hirsch Tom Badger J. I. Howard H. E. Baysinger H. M. Jackson L. L. Bishop E. S. Johnson John Bourne F. C. Johnson R. N. Bringhurst D. R. Jordan E. F. Brdmley F. W. NIcGinn Cecil Clayton A. N. McOmie Arthur Crow Rudolph Miller J. P. Crowther Golden O B1ad H. J. Davies Ralph Oswald S. E. Duggins N. E. Peterson C. E. Elggren Roger Peterson Roy Fairclough M. T. Rees G. A. Farnsworth Leo Siegel W. A. Fisher H. C. Silver Junius Foutz H. Q. Stringham L. N. Grange Paul Sweeney R. C. Hansen J. K. Webb C. E. Harris Taft VVrathaH Purpose: To unite socially advanced R. O. Alden Hatch E. E. VVrig-ht T. C. students. Ferguson Winters P. Davis Thomas Rose Grose Stringham Lloyd Koehler Hatch BARRISTERS CLUB Local Legal Club Founded at University of Utah in 1908 ROSTER Calvin Behle, President Bob Roberts, Vice-President Gordon Strong, Secretary-Treasurer Third Year: Harold Aaron Sam Bernstein David Bybee Joe Basone Alan Brown Angus Cannon Allan Crockett Vernon Harris John Kenward Paul Iverson Ben Johnson Pharis Johnson Dorothy Merrill Bart Parkinson 11301110 Johnson Johnson Aaron Tracy Power Charles Stout LeRoy Tuckett Paul Thatcher J 01m Ireland Second Year: Donald Adams Douglas Carey Legmnde Carlston Alton Lund Pratt Kesler Evan Krogue Leland Larson A. M. Marsden Iverson Crockett Richard Johnson James Platt Paul Reimann Edward Shoenhals Reed Stewart A. M. Ferro Frank Garelick Clarence VVilIiams DeVere W ootton Bryan Leverich Arnold Roylance Firs+ Year: Harold Boyer Eldon Frost Harris Flatt Power Roberts VVootton Frank Mouritsen Easton Woolley C. C. N 651611 Gerald Smith Kenneth Robertson Lawrence Simmons J ack Thomas Tom J ones William King Thomas Gwilliam Clyde Johnson LaMar Duncan Bruce Parker Milton Oman Dean Terry Kenward Brown J Olmson Floyd Rasband Leonard Elton VViIliam Shelton Quenton Cannon Gordon Christenson Amos Sargent Reese Hubbard FacuH'y: Dean W. H. Leary Frederick Hines VViIlis W. Ritter Henry D. Moyle D. N. Straup A. Ladrue Jensen Hamilton Gardner VVoolley Parker Sargent Smith Cannon Duncan VVilIiams Christenson Reimann Roylance Gwilliam Hubbard Bernstein Thomas Robertson Neslen Mouritsen Oman Simmons TROTTERS CLUB Riding Club Founded at University of Utah in 1922 Colors: Red and White ROSTER Margaret Duggan, President Vilate Crane, Vice-President Virginia Nord, Secretary Helen Taggart, Treasurer Maxine Boyden Blargaret Evans Kathryn Griffith Mildred Hunter Pauline Oswald Emily Clawson Madge Dobbs Ardelle Fisher Aurelia Hampton Kay Hardy Eva Kincaid Ruth Kirkpatrick J ane Rice Nora Stewart Eleanor Dawson Blanche Everett Dorothy Hanford Georgia lVIcLeod Maevonne Rees Mary Terrell Dorothy Barnard Virginia Dobbs Virginia Earl F10 Hammond Virginia Parsons Annie Ross Charlene Scowcroft Eleanor Stevens Sylvia Young Purpose:To support and encourage the ac- tivities 0f the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the University. Crane M.Dobbs Kirkpatrick Duggan Kincaid Ross Scowcroft 3I7 Stewart Oswald Boyden Everett Evans Fisher Clawson Hampton Hardy Hunter Earl Barnard Taggart V. Dobbs Stevens Hammond Dawson Rees Parsons SPEECH ARTS SOCIETY Public Speaking Club Founded at University of Utah in 1926 ROSTER Charles VVeIch, President Francis Nuttall, Vice-President Margaret Jacobsen, Secretary-Treasurer , . Ruth Jones, Senior Representative Irene Ross, Junior Representative Richard Parry, Sophomore Representative Annie Ross, Frosh Representative Joseph Smith, Faculty Sponsor Maud May Babcock, Faculty Marion Redd, Faculty J ulian Hibbert Margaret Barker Florence Christensen Nora Stewart J eannette Bel'rgtt Zella Skidmore Laura Snow Aenon Graham Dorothy Sundh Tabitha Harness Margaret Evans Merydith Edmunds Jose Talag Rowene Kelly Elsie Jenkins La Von Bates Viola Canova Hazel Hall Alva Chandler Ardelle F isher Blanche Pitt Purpose : To advance and pro- Dorothy Rainey Alden Goates Blanche Seeley mote speech activities. Grace Anderson F ernando Amis VVelch Evans Kelly Canova Fisher Anderson Parry Goates Jones Harness Berrett Christensen Skidmore Sundh Nuttall I. Ross Edmunds Jenkins Hall Barker Pitt Seeley A. Ross Talag Amis HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Organization of Students Majoring in Home Economics Founded at University of Utah ROSTER Elsa Huber, President Elaine Robb. Vice-President Virginia Lyman, Secretary Bessie Kirkham, Treasurer Olive Anderson Vera Gibson Blaud NIartin Francis Bethel Aenon Graham Melba Olsen Grace Caffell Lucy Griffin Helen Picknell Ardelle Carlson Aurora Hall Catherine Pier Gertrude Church Viola Hall NIartha Pier Beth Cotterell Hannah Hegsted Charlotte Riter Eloise Coulam Karma H011: NIargaret Romney Norma Daines Gail Huskinson Emily Rose Reta Day Ethel Lake F rancis Rowberry Elva Eardley Jane Lay Helen Seele . . . . . . Dorothy Folsom Lucile Leonard Phyllis Smog; Pmpose. T0 . fmthel Intel ?St 1n Gertrude Folsom Virginia Lee Geneve Taylor home economics and t0 brmg 3 Ruth Fox Francis Livingston Edith Watkins closer l'elationship among t h 6 Olive Galloway Margaret Neal Virginia Watson students in the department Huber Robb Daines Graham Hegsted Hall Gibson Martin Fox Boden Lyman Livingston Day Lay Pier Seeley Anderson Bryant Cotterell Carlson Pier Short Cromar Bethel Church Folsom Purpose: Apmin is a society organized to represent the five fine arts: Literature, Danc- ing, Drama, Music, Art. Everett Thomas M. Evans McLaw A. Kimball White Chamberlin D. Kimball Sturner APMIN Fine Arts Society Founded 'at the University of Utah in 1921 Stewart Colors: Green and Lavender ROSTER Blanche Everett, President Mary Isgreen, Vice-Presz'dent Jeanne ReynoldsJ Secretary Irene Ross, Treasurer N ora Stewart Blargaret Evans Dorothy Sturner Alice Kimball Margaret Barker Verda Evans Virginia White Marcella Nebeker Chiyo Thomas Margaret Jacobsen Francis Nuttall Kathyrn Blood Cecelia Cohne Dorothy Kimball Nebeker Blood Shepherd Daines Barker Nuttall Colme Ross V. Evans AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS National Engineering Society National Founded in 1852 Ninety-two Student Chapters Local Established in 1923 ROSTER Arnold M. Marston, President David Martin, Vioe-President George Koehler, Secretary-Treasmer Douglas Jones Merwin Smith Gilbert Wheelhouse J ames Hedges Fred Berghout Lawrence Margetts Charles Buell Max Hedges Carter Showell Aubrey Porter William Cox James Noall Hackett Olsen Ted Yoshida Marston Smith Berghout Rudolph Larcher William NIarshaIl Clifford Stutz Arthur Lazenby William Hughes William Larsen Roscoe Van Liew Cecil Jacobson Wilford Peterson Alec Yuen Howard Hurst Frayne McAtee Fred Woolley Theodore Keller Buell Martin Talag D rummond Stutz Yoshida Purpose: To promote research in civil engi- neering. Porter Yuen Hedges McAtee Hurst Larsen Purpose: To unite under Masonic guidance the DeMolay members who attend 'the Uni- versity of Utah. Roberts Hakerson Schroder Bailey Chesler Smith DEMOLAY F ounded at,University of Utah in 1924 Colors: Purple and Gold ROSTER Frank Robihson, President Jack Stewart, ViceI-VPres'idt'mt David Lewis, Secretary Steve Hays, Treasurer Jack AnderSon J im Biele Bill Beck H. S. Bailey Mel Clogston Harold Chesler Mark Clayton Alan Crandall Sims Duggins Hugo Emery Richard Fuller F red Gray J im Henehey Chet Hersch Karl Hopkins George Hansen Ted Hansen Robert Herzinger Irvine ' Myers Howard Hakerson Lester Johnson Robert Leon Baxter NIurray Fred Mathews Reed Myers Ralph Roberts I Don Ricketts Chan Rooklidge Ade Segil Clarence Strock Tom Sawyer Lawrence Schroder Linwood Smith Arnold Smith Ken Vincent Joe VViIliams Murray Ricketts UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MOTORLESS AVIATION CLUB Organized at University of Utah in 1928 ROSTER Theodore Marx, President Walter Price, Vice-President Gisbert Bossard, Secretarwareasurer Wayne Blickensderfer Francis Christiansen J unius 'Foutz Clark Jacobsen J oseph J acobsen Russell Jones Maurice McGrath Don Newsome Ray Showell J. Dannan Speirs Paul VVoodruff Richard Kuhns Bernard Greulich Gardner Beers Carlton Eggstaff Robert Allen Lewis Evans Darrel Lee . Leo Nelson - Purpose : To study and advance motorless Oscar Anderson Hight. Jacobsen Nelson Lee Price Bossard Marx Blickensderfer VVoodruff Evans McGrath Allen Speirs Jones Anderson Christiansen Greulich Newsome Kuhns 323 UTAH ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded at the University of Utah in 1906 ROSTER 5: Edgar Barker, President James Orr, Jr., Vice-President Donald Burnett, Secretary-Trfzasurer Harold Bradford; Athletic ZVIanager William Marshall, Junior Representative Edward Eardley, Sophomore R epresentative Purpose: To unite all Utah students who are directly engaged in engineering work. James FOX, Freshman Representative Barker Orr Burnett 324 COMMERCE CLUB Organization of Business Students ROSTER George James, President Kathryn Griffith, VicePPresident Ralph Johnston, Secretary-Treasurer M . Austin H. Hayden T. Covey H. Ostler P. Bird W. Frank R. Ellis D. Grant C. Kipp D. Brighton F. Cutler J . NIcCowan C. Ramshaw R. Crawford R. Kirkham W. Agee M. Partner E. Solomon H. Vance V. Peterson J . Cahoon H. Boyden E. Kjolby A. Johnston S. Roland B. Engar D. Dudley S. Freber C. Blackett B. Soltz A. Baxter W. Rogers C. Hansen H. Ravitz A. Robinson S. Hansen 0. Sorenson L. Heist D. Coppock D. Blomquist G. Evans B. Brown J. Beck N. Peterson M. Ensign H. Adams D. Thompson N. Wood M. Squires C. J uhlin F. Davis A. Sinclair H. Peterson E. Wyheeler P. Tanner D. 1Wui1' J . Meffert N. Adamson J . Rushford L. J ensen H. Buswell D. Bradshaw V. Beesley E. Kunz F. Meads W. Green C. Backman B. Larson H. F 0rd J. Richardson Purpose: To foster better ideals in business. V325 ' James Griffith J ohnston V. Gubler L. Rich M. Madson J . Veeta S. Cannon I. Yamasakl M. Isgreen P. Olson E. Widtsoe F. VVissman M. Dixon A. Ward C. Samuelson M. Pier A. Mitchell R. VVoodhead B. Decker W. Relf L. Contratto E. Stevens L. Nebeker A. Langworthy B. Wood R. Hampton J. Parker B. Leonard V. Dibble J .McCowan E. Cannon J . VVichman G. Farnsworth J. Reed K. Foss A. Scott G. McDermaid F. Tabor V. Pierce L. Stokes M. Cowan V. Larson L. Hagan L. McHugh R. Gibbs F. Kohlenberg L. Rigby J. Reynolds L. Clements M. Ruggeri B. Bergin B. Kerr Z. Argyle M. Thomas J. Stewart E. McKay G. Hamer M. Partner V. Stoughton B. Strong D. Leon J . Nichols W. Peterson W. Wood H. Freeman C. Webb J . Shields E. Breeze M. Thomas M. Hummer A. N elson H. Peterson D. Burnham' P. Bonsack B. Hunter M. Mendenhall H . Evans R. Streeper W. Goff R. Bergin T. Liddle D. Nuttall E. Kanietakara L. Pace R. Edgel E. McGregor A. Ray R. Medoway J. Meffert R. Roberts H. Fillmore D. Gannuscia V. Parsons V. White V. Anderson H. Rogers E. Hammond A. Mortenson A. Home P. Pack Campbell CIRCLE FRANCAISE Association of French Students Founded at University of Utah in 1918 Purpose : To gain a knowledge of the language, the customs, and the social life of the French people. W. Peay G. Tolman F. Duncan G. Morris P. Felt L. Heiner E. Von Tobel M. Watson J. Mecham H. Casterlin M. Lemke W. Thurman P. Snow L. Bayer T. Katayama M. May D. Abbott H. Plummer R. Hoganson J . Dokos D. Sturner V. Chapman S. Wright C. Emmett M. Terrell 0. Stewart J . Grosso M. Reese Blood ROSTER Maurice Knight, Secretary B. Peterson M. Loveridge D. Shepherd H. Ransom B. Crawford A. Groesbeck D. Berlin W. Hogenson G. Granieri P. Foulger B. Bird W. Symes V. Snyder G. Knapp 1. Ross M. Ellis G. McCullough M. Hintze R. Hegsted K. Reilly F. Walker M . Francom E. Thomas M. Lamplugh J . Englehardt B. Rosenblum S. Young E. Wright J. Forbes Campbell, President Hazel Blood, VicewPresident H. Galbraith M. Kaar J. O L0ughlin M. Squires M. Cannon A. Kempton R. Snow 1. Sharp S. Kazumichi L. Pack B. Fisher B. Hogensen R. Pond P. Weyler E. Story L. Woodbury M. Orton B. Mossberg T. Sawyer D. Folsom B. VViIlis D. Mattsen L. Foreman C. Goering F. Davis H. Garff K. J ones G. Stewart Knight 326 SPANISH CLUB Language Club Founded at University of Utah in 1921 Purpose: To increase the students under- standing of Spanish customs and language. Howard Price, J12, President Loretta BIangel, Vice-President Wanda Johnson, Seoretary-Trcaszu'cr N. Peters A. Plume J. LaPierrc N. Peterson E. Patton G. Parkinson J. Powers V. Peterson E. Rutledge H. Ranson A. Revera A. Randle G. Raymussen S. Rosenthal B. Schmidt T. Sawyer E. Sulbran M. Skelton M. Stringham H. Robinson D. Shepherd E. Sturdevanf O. Smith D. Smith D. Thompson E. Turpin R. Tolton B. Thompson J. Towers V. Turnkey E. Taylor J. Ure H. Whitney M. W est G. Webb H. Webb B. Watts M. Wallace E. Wold F. Williamson M. Walton B. Walker C. Hunter BI. Hansen Z. Hoggan G. Hansen B. Hickman M . Hoxse S. Hansen N. Isreall E. Hutchison R. Hill C. J uhlin M . J ones DfJensen R. Justenson H . J arman L. Kaneshige L. Kelly A. Klein R. Knight R. Kelly W. Kas A. Longworthy P. Lawson B. Landenberger S. Lago N. Lawco D. Leacher E. Matthews E. Morrill J. Montgomery R. Merrill S. Minra R. NIinnami P. Norton M angel L. Nielsen G. Nielsen K. McOmie G. McClure I. Olsen G. Parrish D. Peterson S. Alleman A. Arniro H. Banks V. Buster K. Brince L. Bishop D. Burnham K. Bruner A. Call H. Casterlin J . Carver D. Clawson A. Cahoon M. Cowan H. Cowles E. Broadbent G. Burke C. Dansie J . Douglas D. Dockum M. Erwin C. Eliason M. Erickson B. Esbensen L. Ellis A. Fowler E. Fullmer W. Firmage R. Fuller J . Fyans E. Gibbs C. Graham M. Guiany R. Garnett A. Gillnwell W. Grover D. Gannuscia F . Giles R. Garcia L. Gunderson 0. Greenwood S. Grant R. Gill M. Hoxy E. Wedell Y. Yamanchi M. Yamabayashi S. VVrig'ht F. Shepherd V. White L. Pomeroy A. Price J. Tibbetts E. Sullivan K. Prince P. Valdez V. Staug'hten R. Slater E. Stillman M. Buskirk M . Findlay A. Hoffstrand R. Fernandez L. Dymack I. Greenwood A. Starr E. Roley M. Smith S. Squire M. Schamoz V. O Brien J ohnson J . Aderton W. Armstrong C. Al'novitch E. Arnovitch G. Asahina R. Ashton L. Bauer A. Bernard S. Bernard L. Barnes N. Beck NI. Bangerter C. Behle G. Beers S. Beesley I . Beesley F. Bennett A. Berger P. Bonsack G. Bonner J . Bonner P. Bonner L. Bonner F . Boyer J. Bridwell V. Broadbent E. Boyle W. Bruschke E. Bird M . Brothers E. Brown S. Bossard W. Burgess D. Burns T . Burton H. Budge P. Buehner J. Buehner W. Carbine A. Cannon L. Cheney J. Chamberlin G. Christenson M. Bird F. Campbell J . Child J . Chapman E. Clark W. Clard W. Clawson P. Clayton M. Cook T. Covey J . Cowan D. Curtis W . Crookston A. Crutchfield L. Curtis R. Deegan R. Davey R. Darnell L. Dalebout B. Daynes S. Duggins F. Draper H. Durham M. Edmunds E. Eldridge A. Eldridge H. S. Eldridge L. Emmett R. Ericson H. Ellison J. Ellsworth J. Engelhardt S. Ericksen S. Ericksen E. Forsberg N. Forsberg R. Farnsworth J. Fetzer W. Fisher R. Fuller G. FOX H. Garff 1. Garfield R. Gilchrist G. Gerrard R. Glanser J . Glade F. Gramse W. Grandy R. H ardy A. Hadlock D. Hamilton T . Hanson G. Hanson T . Hanson R. Hermansen D. Hickman F . Hodge V. Holbrook R. Hogan W. Hoskisson G. Hopkins P. Howard L. Hust G. Hummer H. Hancock W. Hand V. Hansen J. Hathcock B. Hickman J . Howard R. Hubbard M. Jackson J . J acobson J . J enkins M. J ensen J . J ennings C. J ohansen C. J ohns .L. Jones P. Jones GERMAN CLUB Organization of German Students Founded at University of Utah Purpose: To further the student knowledge of the language and people of Germany. ROSTER Carl Colditz, President Judith Mehner, Vice-President Whitney Smith, Secretarg-Treasurer S. Jones L. J orgensen C. J Ildd M. Kahler C. Kocherhaus F. Kooyman P. Kos Kroker . Kraines Kurumada . Larson Larsen Larson Lillywhite Lloyd . Leonard Lund . Lundberg Marks Madsen . May . Matson McBeth McHugh McLachlan Miller Middlemiss Moffat . Mortensen . DHIouritzen . Mursener . Nfurray . Mueller . Myers . Morris Nibley QQFEPEWFFPWFwF Qwhwwwchawoow J: J . Nichols E. Nicolaysen H. Neilson K. Nielsen R. Noyes W. Noyes L. Nielsen G. O'Blad J . Olsen XV. Olsen R. Ottenheimer H. Paul D. Pace D. Perkins A. Persch R. Petersen L. Finder J. Poulton L. Ralph M. Ralph C. Randall R. Rawson V. Rawson H. Rees C. Reay T . Reese B. Reese H . Reichert W. Reichert O. Reiser J. Rich H. Richards R. Rigby J. Roberts M . Roddy C. Rollins E. Rose E. Rosenbaum E. Rueckert S. Ruesch M. Rukavina W. Sawyer F. Scalley C. Schroeder W. Schroeder P. Schmershall A. Shafer S. Shepherd I . Shoore B. Slusser A. Sims W. Snow 'I H. Smith JR. Smith W. Smith T. Sorenson H. Sperry R. Squires D. Stahle W. Stevens R. Stevenson C. Stout R. Sutton J. Swanger L. Sheffield G. Swenson W. Symons J . Tawney R. Tengberg W. Terry W. Thody W. Thomas B. Thompson F. Thone D. Thurman S. Thurman R. T ingey E. Toronto M . Tribe W. T ribe S. Varley E. Von Hadeln T. Van Cott 0. Ward P. Ward E. Walker C. Watson J . Welling R. West K. VVestphal M . White J . Wilding G. Winn R. VVilIiams W. Williams A. VViHey P. Wyler E. Young J . Young W. Young G. Youngberg F OREWORD Again the Utonian humor section rolls out from the presses, and once more the campus spoilsports and pipsqueaks prepare themselves for the annual onslaught of birds. In such Iadsh and lassiesh eyes is the watch- ful look of people who are guarding against any rannygazoo. To all of those who receive their just rewards in the following pages, we say only this: HHS about time!,, To those who havcnht gotten a bird, but emin- ently deserve one, we say only hhHave fun until next year P Now, fond reader, plunge your pan in the following richly embroid- ered pages. DEDICATION As the twilight shadows sink slowly about us, as the soft evening breezes play quietly on their 'zithers, and as we muse pensively over the results of the past year, we pause to smile slyly as we pull another un- wary canary from old Fred Nink's ear. It really had been fun. We al- most hated to do it. And yet it was our only chance to give out bird. We came out of our transom, closed the blinds, rolled up the doors, and went to work. We therefore dedicate this section to the fad wearing worn-out galOshes for neckties, t0 the smell in the gymnasium, to our- selves, to both of the funny people in the school, to the Ides of March, to the long-to-be-remembered name of Bud Poulton, oreeven better- to the people who do not know Bud Poulton, to the members of the favculty, to the members of the faculty that know their subjects, to those who think student government is honest, to the cigarette container in the rear of the Park Building, to the snipes thrown in the can, to A1 Cheney and his Rover Boys, to Tabitha Harness and her Rover Girls, to A1 Cheney and Tabitha Harness and their Rover Boys and Girls, to every- thing good, to everything had, to everything, to . . . . tExhaustionJ FAME VICTIM UNVEILS After working for some months to obtain an interview with Miss Sherma Clark, we at last cornered the buxom wench at Bux Hot Springs in her morning dip. Dips are being worn with tulle Hares in peplums this spring, and believe me, dear readers, Bliss Clark certainly can wear dips. We even got dipsy just watching her. iitSherma, ole gal, ole gal, ole gal? we began with a cordial glass in her direction tBurgundy 1885 and what cordial D ghowts tricks ?,t tWVeIU, replied Sherma, wringing out her bathing suit with her teeth, swith U. S. Steel in its present Hux tt ttExcellent? said we, breaking into a herd of bucks and wings, and occasionally painting a mustache on a billboard, ttbut keep the conver- sation clean, Sherma. This is a family magazinefi Sherma brooded, and presently a little troop of chickens poured down the aisle. itI believe the present business depression to be the result ofej i2'-Xcid stomach;9 we hastened to mutter tfor Sunday would be iVIutteris Day, and we felt ill anywayj iiThank you, Miss Clark, for this re- vealing interview. You certainly have a lovely cell here, in spite of the trench rats which just gnawed my foot off at the wrist? itItts kind of you chaps to notice my new rat? smiled Sherma, and still smiling she disap- peared down the drain with a last snuff of snuff. What happened When Sherma brooded. STATUE T0 SELF Miss Clark, in coy pose, Ogles 1100p. Pleased with the success of our inter- view, we off-to-Buffaloed to the left wing, the rats now dangling from our armpits, and tumultuous applause ear- ing in our rings. Throwing Sherma, the Head Seal, some warm feesh, we led the happy pack of seals off toitheir wives and kidneys. It had been a great day. GLEN, THE PEOPLES PIPSQUEAK, MULCTS PALS Shady Glen at work dipping hand in tat other peoples business, GO committee cash drawers, tQ ballot box, tdt Phi Delt Funds, tee general sin tD and General Grant. In the fall of 1925 the University of Utah waited breathlessly for the advent of the two political sages of the era-Ogdeifs two foremost student politicians. Little did this eager uni- versity know that disillusionment was at hundz and that in two years the political octopi would have their tentacles firmly wrapped around the administrative organs of the institution. For four years these two black witches 0f Utalfs politics worked in their suave apple-pol- ishing manner, making the gullible Victims believe that they would dole out their kingdom, but in reality taking the shirts from their backs. Un- der the regime of the two, graft and corruption was at its height, but since George has gone, Jay has failed miserably to uphold the dark standards of the ttshady Glens? Instead of up- holding these traditions, he has risen to the level of a squealer-to-dean-of-men. After twice warning the petty gamblers in the Utonian office, who grated on his upright and honest nature, Glen departed for parts un- known. Immediately after, the Dean of Men strode into the office and pointed an accusing finger. ttI hated to do it, but I tattled t0 the Dean only for the boys own good? says Glen, self- uppointed Mrs. Grundy. w A little bit of authority swells up the head until King complex breaks loose in unrestrained perversity. He takes himself as the infallible standard of what ought to be. Glen, who is of hopeful importance mentally, and a natural Peeping Tom, will doubtless be- come, through training and talent, the father of a dozen pickaninnies. Jay tSquealeri Glen, as the artist saw him after a hard days cor- ruption at the oifice. JOLLEY7S FOLLY, OR FOLLYING STALE SPOOR We listened tensely t0 the faint mufflled roar- ing that came to us as we trip-trode-up the stairs. Undaunted by the ominous bellow tthe thinking bellow yellows fellowl dauntlessly we went for- ward undaunted. W70 had left our daunt dowm stairs, and were forced to return for good Old Daunt, the lead dog of our expedition. There he was in the plumbing, practically eating off the hand of Reuben Jolley, for whom we had trekked intrepidly through virgin tand experi- . enech forests. Daunt was beginning on Jolleyls wrist as we leaped from our rickshaws. There is nothing like a good old gin-riekshaw to leap from, or indeed, at. Daunt by now had the up- per hand, as well as Jolleyts elbow, and was scrunching 011 his midriff. Soon after this Jol- ley disappeared entirely, closely followed by Daunt. Again we were Daunt-less. However we traced Jolley by his Spoor, which he had flung care- lessly over some stools. Jolley, like all plumbers, often forgot his stools. Baiting one of his stools with a fresh pigeon, we hid ourselves near the watei'hole. We had not long to wait, for the long-sought bellow was soon heard. Smashing Jolley, in the plumbing, dictates manuscript to self. xlll sully, I $ Ty MI 1 X M ii . t M Daunt, the Bird-dog of the expedition heavily through the thick Fuller underbrush, Jolley appeared, uttering the hoarse roar whose meaning we had been sent to discover. We lis- tened tensely. At last! The secret was solved! The huge bellow was only the voice of Jolley Cheering himself. Let us trip-troe away as he munches happily on his pigeon. lVIi's. Just ltIarried: Pm sorry, dear, but din- ner is a little burnt tonight- lVIr. Just lVIai'ried: W7hat-9 Did they have a fire at the delicatessen today? Once upon a time a man, a very ideal man, got up early one Sunday morning to let the ice man in. Not being able to find his robe, he put on his wifets. XVhen he opened the door the worthy ice man greeted him with a nice big hug and kiss. The only way this ideal man could figure it out was that the ice mants wife had a robe just like the one he had on, and the ice man forgot where he was. MELON-HEAD SELLS TO SCIENCE Collegians were horrified last month to find a large percentage of the students wearing huge bandages over mashed right hands. Investiga- tion disclosed that the effeminate Frank Jensen, pale-faced Business Manager of the Pen, had been up to his old handshaking tactics. J ensen had somehow been bamboozled into the impres- sion, through the columns of the Chronicle, that his handgrasp smacked of exceeding heartiness, masculinity, and virility. As a result he has: tried hard to live up to this rumor. tGad, Agatha, leave this rumor I screamD J ensenis first push into the limelight was not a kick in the face by a mule, but was a skillful tugging of strings by ex-Pen Editor, W'ally Stegner. Without this opportunity, Brown-of Harvard Jensen would probably still be eating his lunch under musty lockers with conservative no-accounts, which type annoyingly usurps all M thgv a .. . ; I Here is a field of pumpkins, children. Puzzle: Find Jensents head. SKULL 43 Q3 Chump reaches acne of career. available space during Park Building lunch hours. However, this not being the case, Mr. Jensen has assumed an important role in stu- dent affairs; a role, according to Jensenis own statement, second to none. Sigma Nu, With its great capacity for gob- bling up left-overs, gulped Jensen. ttYou only get out of a fraternity what you put into it? said J ensen; whereupon he strode into the Uton- ian office, parked his skinny frame on the Pen desk and acclaimed himself Business Manager of the Pen for countless years to come. Along with other doltish business students, Frank has borne the burden of Alpha Kappa Psi. In being the backbone of an organization like Alpha Kappa Psi he has proved that he is a hound for punishment and has no sense of real values. Not the type of a man who could dis- tinguish between matters of major and trivial importance, Jensen continues to play marbles as he goes about his Pen duties. ttHave you ever ridden in a steeplechasePii WYes. Pm so good they always let me drag the steeple? V SEEKER FINDS CUPBOARD BEAR Hubbie wistfully pedals organ. Outraged missionary-Reese iiOld Mothert, Hubbard. He is an enthusiastic worker for the Friars. On return from pious exile, Old Mother expected to be greeted as a master saint with. loud huzzahs, cheering, and other saiuiiatory raspings. But the inmates of the little world on the hill did not even rattle the bars when the round-faced going-grey-headed-churchman rode into the campus on his 1931 rail, F. O. B. De- troit, 490 cents. His one big ambition is that Delta Phi be- come a social leader. That is why beneath his tinsel face lies an aching tonsil. So Old Quasi- modo Reese rings the bells of Notre Hubbard, as the twilight softly sinks about him and he slowly sinks about the twilight, till at last they join in sinking, itLoveis Old Swe-eet Souk? ' Thus his two great ambitionseto have a ' moustache and to have a date, will never mate- rialize. He consoles himself, however, by spying on smokers for Dr. Pack, by collecting auto- graphed missionary farewell programs, and by sending beards to canary beards. 335 MUSCLE MASS M U L L I N E R MAULS MOLLS Sissy rents out ears for snowshoes. She-wants-me-but-she-caft-have-me-Mulliner, revealed, last week, the secret of his sensational climb to the social pinnacle. Flapping his gi- gantic ears absently in the wind like the handles on a loving cup, this big 0. B. boy from the Phi Delt house exuded personality all over our Utonian News gatherer. itI never comb my hair? barked Mulliner with his usual modesty, tibecause without this well- planned defense, I would be continuously over- whelmed by countless beautiful women? Students sympathize with Mulliner because they realize that these pleasure-seeking sirens, when arrayed in such alarming numbers, can be- come exceedingly irksome. Mulliner, who is by nature a bilk boy, does not seem to realize that the hordes of gals who besiege him are not after his money, but merely seek him for the inimit- able charm of his own sweet selfy-welfy. In spite of occasional setbacks, lVluHiner comes through with the. statement that tTd rather have my masterful personality, than be so darned good-looking? Envying him hi 5 wealth of desirable traits, we pass lightly on in' a blue funk with spotlight and wire wheels. NYMPH ADDS UMPH TO CHI-O HERD! Etching 0f Chi-o herd to which Miss Gibson added that certain something. Campus-wide consensus of opinion has select- ed Miss Vera Gibson, beyond a shadow of a doubt, as the true Chi Omega type. Similar to the immortal Pumpkinhontiss is Miss Gibson, with deep-set eyes and black eyebrows split with the unmistakable Gibsonic nose and briefcase. T0 settle forever the incessant wrangling about the proportions of this lovable nymph we are disclosing- figures judged by the clothes she wears; Angle, 10 inches; Calf, 10 inches; waist, 24 inches; bust, 22 inches; hip 36 inches; reach, 6 feet; neck, no. Students will be interested to know that our charming Chi Omega model is the butter-hulf 0f the delightful complex, Gibson-Schroeder. Happy-go-lucky-Hoot meant her to be a schol- ar---she certainly is. A word about Schroederethe students are almost breathlessly awaiting the end of the school year when the boy wonder will drop his sundry books and, besides dotting his stocking cap, at last unmask. ttCharles Danat Gibson, the Epic Woman of a thousand dreams and heart-throbs. If the Ad Spoke the Truth iiVVe used to have to pay our little brat, Jimmie, to take his milk. Now we beat hell out of him with a baseball bat, and he likes it finew 336 HOSE-NOSED MAESTRO -2 aft Ghost-writer for Mencken, Nathan, Sinclair Lewis and Clark. Blubbering like a pet walrus and frothing at the ears, ithIagpiet9 Lambourne raked two chil- dren and a right rubber from his matted eye- brows and bawled hoarsely. thy, 0h Whyfm shrieked the mountebank Lambourne, as he dived under the radiator with eyebrows spread wide, tidmft they choose the best men for the Beehive Clubwme, for in- stanceW SO saying, he stincfed another handful of glubs into his mouth and bleated again. stThank Goodness, Pm a Sig. Hurrah for Sigma Chi and the girls of our eating glub 1,, The Sigma Chi journal, published on the campus, leads us to believe that ttRedtl Clark, one of ;tFlitts,, sisters, is the logical successor to Charles Evans Hughes, Charles NI. Schwab, Charles St. Vincent hlillay, and Charles Capone. Screeching headlines throughout the year flaunted Clark,s name until students became nauseated with pro-Clark sentiment. And be- hind it all was the sleek-eared motormane the laddie known as itLukeW 337 FLOGS GLUBS Throughout the year, all fraternities were panned, with the careful exclusion of Sigma Chi, which may or may not 01' may have been an oversight. Lambourne, as always, shielded his lodge with the fidelity of a patriarch lest the fair name of the Kentucky derby tong at, this institution be smirched. Sigma Chi will not soon see the like of this man Lambourne tCheersl to which the entire school breaths a benign itTrans- fer, please W gfw r a. i , it i I e 7 - 31:.- a a ,1; 5 z' , f . wk x; Elk. anbourne at his desk, bouncing rubber ball. 117671, to Get lemed Up tiHave you heard the contortionist song? iiNo, I haventt heard the contortionist song. How does the contortionist song go ft, mllhis is how the contortionist song goes: Give yourself a pat on the back? TORCH FIEND TOASTS TORSO! Fencing costume used by Louis XVI when in a fencing frency he fenced Frence from border to boarder. tPess the prunes, plin Due to a stupid mistake on the part of our staff artistia rather poor and unrecognizable caricature was done of lVIiss Olive Thomas, hence the necessity of an article. Buxom and wholesome is Miss Thomas of Delta Epsilon. Just one of ttthe gals that men forget? This blonde miss is the true Delta type. Reluctant to pledge, she was finally won over by the promise of her future sisters to supply her with schnoogling throughout her college career. This only proves that while you can fool some of the people some of the time, you canlt fool some of the people some of the people some of the time. In a cigarette itls tobacco, in a Delta Epsilon it,s paste. Charred trousseau found in bridels Torso. Umbrella-Makersl Ladies Auxiliary picnics on peak. Dear Schmaltz: Three days ago I lost my garters somewhere in the Park Building. Can you give me any clues as to their whereabouts? With love, BOB BIRD. Dear Bob: i After an exhaustive search, I finally located your socks supporters in Grace,s A. S. U. U. locker. They were lying right on top; I donlt see how you missed them. Love from the best pal you,ve got, SCHMALTZ. Dear Putsonluch: I would like to tell you about that dirty Norm Higson. Last Friday I was out with Lizzie Gibbs. We were having a swell time, and once I almost kissed her. I did hold her hand a minute. All of a sudden Norm busts up and says ttAlmal, and right then I seen that Liz was weakening. Purty soon Norm went out with Liz and I had to stay and eat up all the food. The food is sure lousy at the Pi Phi house. I sure wisht somebody would find Lizzie and bring her back to me. Socially yours, DEE M. VAN COTT. IIDisappointed Loverl, DRACULA GNAWS ON MAT iiThzitch Thatcheris brain is seen bulging. The Mat impresario hyp- notizes his victims with poetry. Utonian newsgatherers were struck forcibly by the unique resemblance of one Paul Thatcher t0 the half-human, half-ghastiy, half-dead, one- third living creature-eeDracula. This Dracula attacks his victims in a far subtler way-he wrestles with them. He never wins a matchv it is always a drawe-an 01d Draculian custom. Dracula Thatcher is well over six feet in height yet wrestles in the 135 pound class. He has a majestic hyoid development and a droop- ing eyelid, which hutters over his cheekbone. One sees this Dracula wearing his Saturday cvening-combed-hair packing a questionable briefcase half hidden by a Napoleonic cape-coat with happing sleeves. His arms folded, his legs agape, his iioating kidneys adrift-children be- warelethis vampire sleeps in the daytime and preys at night. Roman Romano Romanelli is seen Jesting under the spell of Yukon with his little daughter, Jesta. Fleas I think that I shall never see A grade as lovely as a iiBfi A iiBii whose many points impress Where iiDisii or iiEisi, or even less Have made us look at God all day And lift our weary arms to pray. A iiBi, whose grace will let us rate The grades we need to graduate. Poems are made by fools each day But only God can make an iiAP iiSay, get off my feet? iiIf you,d put them Where they belong, I wouldnit be standing on them? iiDonit tempt me, woman? Fond Mother ito her crying offspringi : VVell- does my little sugar plum want a drink? 1 1931 Baby: Donit mind if I do. What have you got? PI PHI INTERMEZZO May second was a beautiful night. Cool' Mediterranean breezes blew off the Bonneville level across the Pi Phi lawn. I stood pensively puffing on my herringeI always smoke her- rings. Herrings have such a lovely pink odor. Having cut the final star and crescent in the outhouse, I was torn away from Clawson ttQuicktt Silver and Wayward ttRedtt Handed by the shrill screams of some damsel in distress. Being one who always loved orange teas and county fairs, I donned my armour, put my smoked herring in locker N o. 13. I never have been superstitiOLmeNo. 13 was my fathefs lockeredear 01d dad, he was such a pansy. Anyway, I jumped 011 my Ivery-Johnson bike and forthwith galloped away. Night after night I rode, day after day I rode, by the left flank, by the right hank, until I reached the other side of the lawn. At last I spied the hapless maid counting the peach stains in a rootbeer stand with a nest of robins in her hair. It xvasmt to my surprise to see Earl tTierret, Coppock jump out of the robims nest. Pierre of all peopleethat Bar- barian. It had not been many years since I had fought throat to throat and cup to saucer with this villain 0n the poop-deck 0f the ttNos- tagliaft Under the pale cold, spell of a waning south sea moon, we played peas-porridge-hot until blood dripped from the awful heights of the third Hoor 0f the Union Building and our fingernails became warped and unpolished. And I always prided myself, you remember, on the Thunderbolt strikes closet! Inmates fight for air! Pearl White and faithful maid, Craig Kennedy are shown foiling the Clutching Hand. W'atch for next episode. And if I catch the Cretin who has been pinning my doorbell down, 1,11 certainly tan his anatomy tan. care I gave my fingernails, especially the third one from the middle. Grasping my trusty portable typewriter, I scrambled up the mast and hoisted the French Tricolor, screaming the immortai French motto -ettLivery, egulgux, and fraternities? adding ttand smoked herrings forever?9 ttYouP, shrieked Pierre, tTll squeal to Dean Maw, heh, hehf, Realizing that the hand is quicker than the foot, Pierre ducked just in time to see the point of Harry Guzzes, joke hying over his head. lVIy interim had come, so opening the door, I pushed the trembling maid inside. There is lots of room in my interim. Why Pve some- times had as many as seven people in my interim at one time. And do you know Whom I had saved? She was none other than that inveterate 34l lawn-mower mechanic Verda Evans, Who used to sit only three desks away from me in our home v. '7 room in Antioch school. ttPierrett Coppock chats with self. Mayor Walker of New York says: All the glory is gone; all the glitter is lost. I am tn'ed of my job. Possibly he has spent a day or two at his desk. J im: IIHOW did you even up With your enem- istry professor.Fm v Zim: ItOh, I handed him a hot retort? ROLLING BALL GATHERS NO F EESH Abe Catches Carp to Outsmart Mate Abe in fighting pose. Repelling lfraters left and left, Tidoe Q. tCholmondeleyy Ball plighted her tooth recent- ly With Utahls well-known Abe tRoisterDoystery Campbell. Sissy kissing was increased ten-fold by the advent of the Ball tribe to the fun-makers of the Utonian office hideout. Campus celebrities and so-called tlfine fellowsll bemoan the loss of one of the best hey-hey gals to the ranks of the pin-hangers. When questioned about her past, the shy and unassuming co-ed refused to reveal particulars but did not hesitate to reveal particulars. The IV. K. Tidoe fits nicely into the smug mugs at the Lambda house. In spite of her good intentions she spends hard-earned money for useless fingerwaves ther fingers have been waved countless times alreadyy. Yearly, at rushing, she displays chromos of herself before the pudgy pans of pulpy prospects. The advent of spring finds honest Abe, the fish mansy-wansy smiling slyly in the back- ground. May we end on this note of romance? Dear Eddie: I am all worn out ahd run down. You are my idol. You are so big and strong that When I look at you it sends big shivers down my spine. Will you please tell me how I can grow big and strong too, so that all the girls will love me like they do you. Affectionately, MARWIN J ONAS. My Dear Blarwin: AllI do to keep in shape is smoke eight or nine Stemos every day. tFlit is a horrid wordJ It also helps to take lots of cod-liver oil and sleep in till twelve. I am happy to number you among my ardent admirers. Skillfully, EDDIE NEWMAN. 342 WE NOMINATE FOR VILATE CRANE Because she was a Regimental Sponsor; because she is proud of everything she ever did; because she thinks she will be the life of the party if .she laughs constantly in a sharp cackle; because, even if she is a. bird, a Crane in the bush is worth two in the hand. ED BARKER Because he is Mussoliniis ambas- sador to Utah and has adopted the slogan, II Duce Fascisti as the password of the Kappa Sigs; be- cause he played Santa to the Engi- neers so long that he lost his chance of being noticed by any other group; because, like other Engineers, he never combs his beard nor brushes it. THERAN DAVIS Because he is always scratching around; because he wont tell how much he pays for the write-ups he gets in the local newspapers; be- cause he rides horses, and every Monday, Wednesday and Friday he leaves a faint odor of the Old Gray Mare behind him; because he waddles when he walks. w; PRESTON IVERSON Because he is the main stay of the Salt Lake corset industry; because he carries his books clutched to his breast; because he has that panther-wanther look in his eyes; because he plays the piano with his elbows; because he edited the Utonian. OBLIVION .1 nxa JIM ORR Because he is sometimes knOWn as the Little Red Wen; because he has little discretion and less taste; because he likes himself; because he thinks the Engineers are all right; because he makes a loud noise Without being heard. ALDEN GOATES Because he bragged about what a wonderful Utonian he intended to put out before he was even ap- pointed; because Harry Guss is his only rival; because he is always forcing himself on a certain girl named Hanford; because he rides a bicycle and wears the pant clips to school. GHERKIN BUSTS VESSEL IN PATTING OWN BACK! itButter-hairh Birkiii seen brazenly tooting his own horn. Out of the ranks of backwoods loudmouthers, another Lothario has come into the glaring foreground of student birds. With plus :VS knickers and hay-protruding collar, his presence has been a grind in the gears of equanimitye that is Keith Birkin, erstwhile playboy and hayboy. His pestiferous personage is always to be found peeping With inimitable childishness from the most prominent part of a sorority tea or open-house. Last spring in a burst of unde- niable big-heurtedness, the Sigma Chiis offered this gungling upstart a bid, Why, they since have been unable to discover. He is not an athlete and therefore has no right to be devoid of brains. Advices from reliable sources indicate that his favorite form of emotional expression is to take down his hair and have a good cry. In Birkin, and his like, the staunch Elks and former chape ter backbones visualize! the inevitable degener- acy 0f the spirit of in hock is our suitcase and the boys of K55. Birkin is here seen prospecting for Lincohfs hat, no doubt dropped near John Wilkes, Booth during the Boxeris and VVrestlerhs Rebellion. D.A.R. BANS F AG FILCHER As a likely successor to ttare-you-go- ing-down-t 0 w n-L u 1 uf we nominate tth u v e-you-got-a-Cigarette-Andersonf, Dark-horse Anderson may be seen trot- ting proudly from class to class With neck and ears held high. Dlarge intends to make Phi Kappa Phi. When interviewed, Miss Anderson said simply, ti1 am only an athlete in a gilded cage; yet I have birdis feet? The red-head is a member of the so- called Vagabond Trio, composed of Harness, Browning, and herself. The chief pastime 0f the three Rover girls is to 1011 languidly against Park base- ment lockers and onlockers. rForemost among these is Wilkes tOswald Rabbiti Booth. Overconfident of her ability to bilk contended cows, this carrot-topped greenling spends her time trying to per- vert conscientious students from the path of true knowledge to the path of true knowledge. On some days the at tractive Anderson pan is clouded With a definite pout; This is called her water- pout, or right a-pout face. Something might be said on each flank, tflank yOLQ but we are busy having our ashes hauled. tJeeves, give this man twenty ashes with the horsehide whipU Boo! Utonian ! 345 Fred Dunkelhorst poses with regalia. OVe had to leave Regalia out of the picture. because of her long haini 1st Girl: ttI hear this play Hot Desire is simply terrible? 2nd Dirt Hunter: ttMt dear, it,s even better than that P, And then there was the dumb co-ed who thought a blocked kick was a square-toed shoe. DEFF MUTTS PROBE INIQUITY DEN Bump-toed investigators fmd sink of iniquity sunk. VVistful-eyed, sweet-voiced, uncosmeticised young girls do'not' ahvays remain With cro- cheting needles in the dim nooks of oblivion. Some blossom forth and impose sugary smiles and hand-holding'tactics on all Who are not wary of these simple Wiles. The past year has found pretty Virginia White answering impa- tient knocks on the A. S. U. U. office door. To one not so casual'in his observation of hu- man nature, it is evident that Miss White is concealing something. There is no doubt, say sagacious students, that if these doors were opened to the eyes of all, the long tiddlywinks sessions would never blot the name of student administration. Humbug and Utonian heads are constantly White discloses smile Which capti- vated Wales and six sharks. tpoolj annoyed by the opproach of aWk-eyed frater- nity men seeking admission to this office. staunch Puritans in the halls of Utah may be seen aghasting for air tthe air is stuffy in the office zmywayt at alleged actions. A Non-Tidd- lywinks Behind Closed Doors League has been recently formed on the campus as a means of checking delinquent A. S. U. U- ochers. As a result of much derogatory publicity, elections have no doubt produced some mid-Victorian sec- retary Who Will purse thick lips and peer through strong-lensed glasses With an ever suspicious optic on her official duties. Amazing lithograph of the sack presented from time to time, by Miss White to broken-hearted suitors. 346 SIMON DEGREE GETS THIRD LEGREE At frosh election time, a blonde freshman from East High, looking like a besmudged Are row Collar ad, was elected to class presidency. But the neatly-knotted tie and the crisp, kempt color were just a blind for vote-getting am- bitions. Once securely placed inioffice, Dale Blomquistts habits were bared to his disap- pointed classmates. As the weeks rolled by the shirt became a sweat-shirt and the collar became frayed, unbottoned, and curled at the points. The divorced collar button and hole were poorly concealed by a mammoth knot in a gravy-spot- ted, fruit-stained four-in-hand. This bit of fiotsam and jetsam tMeadows, jetsam beer for the boys in the backroomt was only to perpetrate the disappointment for one quarter. Ineligibility proved to be a boon to the freshman class. What was once a brilliant satellite in the firmament of freshman celebrie ties is now naught but charred clinker. His scholastic standing, like his trousers, needed brushing up and iiushing down. One thing led to another, until a point was reached at which neither the pants nor the scholarship could be salvaged. At this juncture tLehi J uncture next stop't our here fell into the clutches of the blood-sucking schblarship committee and with the approval of all, he passed into limbo, where he now lives on nuts and squirrels. Typical business c1 :1 s 5, growing beards in wait for professor. 347 Blomquist searching for insect. Dear Miss Hardache: Does Mel still love me? For the past four nights I haven,t been able to reach him on the telephone. I know his heart is in the right place so please help bring him back to me. Presumably, ARLENE DAYNES. Dear Distraught Mourning Bird: Received your letter while shaving this after- noon. Have you tried Doctor Fierceis Pleasant Pellets for Melts liver. This never fails to bring a man around. Fashionably yours, MISS ISOLVA HARDACHE' MUG DERIDES MODERN GORILLA A statue of Liberty, a twentieth century Joan of Arc, is Pi Phiis Emmeline Woolley. Fuzzy red hair streaming Medusa-hke in the wind, Emmy rants triumphantly throughout the cam- pus. tWVhy is she so happyPii ask the rant- eaters. The Pi Phi girls had taken another promising sister by the chapter. So promising was she that she had promised more people than some people. Our reporter found Miss VVoolley in an inti- mate pose, nibbling contentedly on a piece of stale Ziviebach. On being questioned as to why she never went out With the boys, Miss Woolley said, gtIid rather scare little children and haunt houses. To some girls this would seem odious, but it is my creed, my religion, my life, my love, my ally It is alleged that this lil reskil was recently arraigned on the charge of contributing to the school delinquency. To free her from this charge, glib-tongued Pi Phis went through their usual routine. This was the nineteenth consecutive acquittal secured by the Pi Phis. How long, plead offended students, Will such people roam unfettered about our campus? Boy Scout creed given by patrol-leader, Bus James of Troop 678: A scout should be: Drunken, foolish, red-eyed, knave; ignorant, dissipated, underfed slave; loud-mouthed, toothless, shallowbrained, crude; hock-nosed, tattIe-tailed, pessimistic, rude. Emmy as she looked before debat- ing the question: ttVVhere is the Gorilla 0f Yesteryear, and What Of Itfw um: Versatile Emmy tools tram home- ward in sensational fashion, shat- tering all horse car records. g Emmy goes for decanter on her favorite Saint Bernard, of Which she has a complete stable. In Washington they tell the story of a golf- ing clergyman who had been badly beaten on the links by a parishioner thirty years his senior and had returned to the clubhouse rather dis- gruntled. giCheeir up? his opponent said- iiRemember, you win at the hnis11+you,11 probably be bury- ing me some day? itEven then? said the preacher, tiit will be your holefi 348 KEWPIE SINKS IN BOG OF SLOTH In his high school days Wlilliam Francis NIC- Crea, known to some as the Vagabond Kewpie, won a speech contest. The name of McCrea plastered newspaper front pages. MCCreals name was plastered. McCrea got plastered. Came the time for triumphant NIcCrea to enter the University of Utah. Professors fought for the privilege of his presence in their classes. Eager but short-sighted fraternity men sought to high-pressure him into accepting their bids. Little did they know that plushbottomed Mc- Crea would soon plunge into obscurity. His downfall, enhanced by his pledging Beta, was furthered by the fact that one cannot live on ones high school reputation, can one? tEd. Note. WNOFU lVIcCrea was nonplussed at this seeming turn of events. Desperately he sought to regain his former reputation, employing means good 01' bad. tOne lV'lean was a foreigner and PH kill the first man to sing tilVIean TummyYU But the ttDamp-handl, McCrea about to hash magnetic eyes on bicycle seat. road to fame at Utah had lost its glumor. tGlamor had gone to the movies with Glam- pawj N 0w we find the once hame-flashing Mc- Crea eyes dulled with dust of disappointment. Failure has dampened his blanket and stooped his shoulders. Now, his doddering, bedraggled figure may be seen lurking in the background of student administration, trying to find a knot- liole through which to peer. Life is like that, like that. lVIarine: Well, whatls the matter? Didnlt I do all right in the parade? His Girl tsweetlyt: Sure you did all right! Didnlt you win it by half a yard? Bull McCrea feeling pensive over lack of bran in morningls rations. BEDROOM T YCOON CAUGHT IN SELF-LOVE N EST! Police found culprit Kelly skulking in mid- dle bureau drawer, Which he had furnished as hideout and love-nest. J ames twhat-a-manl Kelly tCheersL winner of Utonian Joe-college contest tHissesi, was recently appointed president of the Pat-your- back-grab-your-hand-between-each-period Club. His freshman year at Utah brought him way out in front of his fellow student as an exhibi- tion of incoordination in a cheer leader, striated muscles far ahead of his blank mind. Came fraternity rushing. Kelly rushed himself all fraternities, but was forced to reject all bids because of ineligibility. Came vicious politics with enigmatic entanglements. It was iiKelly, Kelly, Kelly9 from one end of the campus to the other, according to Kelly and his brother, Arthur. But after election the blatant Kelly horn was mute in defeat. Self-pushing, chauvinistic Kelly still thrusts his grinning countenance and overbearing per- sonality into all affairs Which are not his busi- ness. This gives rise to the pertinent question, iWVhy must the likes of Kelly exist to dampen collegeim Kelly prides himself on his ability to play volley-ball, despite the fact that a volley-ball is never seen on the street after nine olclock. Pre- medics claim his still-existent period of child rickets to be the result of a broken left spoke on his auntis new Chevrolet, broken in the act of jumping a ricket-fence. Jim- Uias-anybody-here-seeni Kelly, turning down Alpha. Chi mumble-peg invite. Frosh: Sorry I canlt come to dinner at your fraternity house tonight. I have another ap- pointment. Greeks: liThatis too bad. Well, drop in some time during the year. Then there was the street eleaneris daughter who swept me off her feet. COPPOCK, BARB NATURAL, GROOMS SCHNOZZLE Coppock caught slyly ordering groceries from grocer. Earl Coppock, the boy with principle, came to Utah from some jerkwater college where he was a fat frog in a little puddle. Last fall he was greeted by old and young on his return to the city of the lost cause, and was immediately pledged to a fraternity. Coppock soon saw that his erstwhile power was pastehe was just one of the boys instead of being THE boy. He would have to break his pledge and become the champion of mediocrity the barbs. He raced to the nearest pedestal and climbed up avidly, crying ttDown with Fraternities; up with Coppockli, By this policy he soon came 35l into the leadership of the sour-grapes. The barbs organized en masse on a derogatory basis and proudly placed the name of their adjustable balloon 0n the ballot for student body president. Came voting. By crook or crook, Coppock went to the finals. Our story ends pathetically. Coppock is broken in body and soul. The once far-hooted name of Coppock which symbolised baseless ego has degenerated, and now stands for the ques- tionable glory of a Real-Silk Hosiery salesman. Alas, poor Coppock, we booed him well . . . He was elected. ALLEGED PANSY CHOSEN WINSOMEST ttNegligeet, Watkins after an hour with his soap-bubble pipe. Mr. Wat- kins smokes only FeIS-Naptha in his favorite stocking-feet. George Watkins, 31, thistle-whiskered athlete has thrust his bulky body into the college spotlight for four long years. In the interest of fair play and Ned Nink, the Utonian statistician submits the following facts concerning the cur- rent football season. Watkins was penalized for foul play less than any other player in the con- ference. Watkins committed more fouls than any other five players. Watkins used 93 more head'IOCkS Famed cutie hGeorgia Watkinsa shown dressing winningly ' . . f . . , than 1118 closest competltor, hls eye-ball or heart thmbs 0f Slgma Chl formal gougings reached a conference record, coming up to the amazing total of Thighs bitten, 34V2. QVIodesty forbids further count. S ort critics unanimousl acclaim the naive 11315 pairs of balls. t p y Watkins as the finest, most clean cut and sportsmanlike Watkin,s knee marks were left on the t athlete 0f the era. beSt belhes 1 the league team, fellows? said the lily-fingered, golden-haired Noses busted by Watkins, 93; noses Watkins, ttI aintt much better than the ordinary ath- picked, 94s. letey D 'Qfd- I 4v: x V c3 5 C M W 90 KANfo my $3537 MAKERS OF P6KF6CT PRINTING. PLATES DESIGNERS OF DISTINGUISHED YeAK BOOKS Above: View of a corner of sales room, 309-310 and 311 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City OUNG men Who plan to ttgo upt, in the world! Take the first step and get into Oxford clothes. Right now! It,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 weIl-cl ressed men ANDERSON OXFORD'-'IHE WORLD'S FINEST CLOTHING 310 CONTINENTAL BANK BLDG -SAI.I BAKE -WM- 4511 353 Tips from Utah Tours Editorts Note: Utah Tours is a comprehensive study of the Campus and its attractions. The material con- tained on the following pages was taken intact from ttUtah, the Cam- pus Lovely, and is reproduced just as we found it in the Presidentts wastebasket. What About You? Can you say that you know all about the Utah Campus? Do you know the inner working of the Un- known Seven, that all powerful po- litical organization before Whom even the Regents cower? Do you know a Sig tChD from a Sig tNut ? What right have to roam the campus at large unless you can answer these simple questions? Compliments of S. H. Kress 8L Co. 5 - I0 and 25 Cent Stores 257-9 South Main Street 31-33 East Broadway C I Sweet 5 SALT LAKE Chocolates A lways Appropriate Le i th '5 Trade Bindery A BLANK BOOKS RULERS - BINDERS DIPLOMA CASE MAKERS V 41 P. 0. Place P. O. Box 992 Salt Lake City, Utah 354 , LOVINCER DISINFECTANT COMPANY $1 Utah,s Only Exclusive Manufacturers and J obbers of Disinfectants and J anitorial Supplies 315-17-19 South West Temple Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Every Freshman Is Warned that he must learn, yes, even, mem- orize the words that follow in this book of books. How to Get into Utah There is one thing essential for every high school graduate to know before he enters this highest educa- tional institution. It is made up of the following questions: 1. What is your name? 2. VVhere do you come from? 3. Why? If you have learned these simple things you are prepared to cope With the massive intelleets of the Profes- sors as they prod about in your med- ulla for bits of knowledge seemlngly misplaced there. We Invite You To open your account with A STRONG BANK THOUGHTFULLY MANAGED Since 1869 DESERET National Bank Salt Lake Cityl Utah The Binding of This Annual is a Product of the The Deseret News Press Creators and M anufacturers 0f COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERS v 29 Richards Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 355 lThe Low Downl Never let on that you are not the best informed person on the campus. This fools the other mugs and sets you off from the start as one of the brilliant scholars of the University. If you drop your cigarette butt just as the Dean walks around the corner, dorft jump and look ashamed. J ust happen to look at it in a casual way and say something under your voice. This lets the Dean know that you take an interest in the school. Maybe you Will get to be an election judge sometime if you do it well enough. The Administration For some reason or other t h e school has a bunch of administrative officers Whose sole duty is to see that you are annoyed all the time. They All of the Attributes of a GOOD N ewspaper COMPLETENESS! ACCURACY! DEPENDABILITY! TRUTHFULNESS! TOLERANCE ! JUSTICE ! SERVICE ! Youlll find them all in every column, every page and every issue of $alt gale: Efihum If you are not already a subscriber, just write The Tribune 01' call Wasatch 590 and the paper Will be at your door in the morning. The Cost is Slight e 90 Cents a Month I8nM Rug and Linoleum Company 251 SOuth State Lowest Prices in the I West .909! RUGS :-: CARPETS LINOLEUM 94543;? Distribution of Mill Lines PRICELESS... Times have changed since grandmother was the busy housewife. By the use of labor-saving appliances such as Electric Cooking, Electric Refrigeration and Electric Water Heating, the home-maker of today has banished drudgery. Priceless hours of leisure have been added, mak- ing it possible for the housewife to count her out- side activities and diversions as important as her homemaking duties, and rightly so. Health . . . charm . . . disposition . . . all have been improved greatly by so doing. For further information regarding the superior benefits of this wonderful elec- tric service call at our nearest office when convenient. We will be glad to tell you all about it. Utah Power 8! Light Co. Efficient Public Service 356 H- Pays to Keep Clean Our Famous AMERICAN CONTINUOUS TOWEL CABINET is a Utah Patent, Owned by a Utah Institution. These Cabinets Add Distinction to any Wash Room W'e Also Supply You With All Kinds of TOVVELS - 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 24584-2485 refuse to let you smoke in class. They write threatening notes home to your parents When you fail in a couple of classes and even expect you to study sometimes. Bontt let this bunch of busybodies bother you though. They are really scared Wh e n y o u say 71300,, real loud at them. The Faculty Another group of mugs hired by the State to annoy the students is the faculty. Look them over sometime and you will agree that a better bunch of enj oyment murderers never lived. Some of them expect you to come to class. And there is a bunch over in the Departments of English and History Who expect you to stay awake as they strangle. the classics and get tangled up in the events of bygone days. Ignore them if possible and get your sleep anyway. EXTRA VALUE at 110 extra COSt Clover Leaf-Harris Milk, alone, comes in the distinc- tive, convenient Cream-top bottleawith the special res- ervoir of cream. You can easily and quick- ly pour oi? the cream, if you wish, without pouring out the entire contents. This cream will whip. Clover Leaf-Harris Milk costs no more than ordinary milk. Phone Wasatch 2 I 77 Clover Leaf-Harris MILK WWW MODERN PLUMBING PRODUCTS We invite you to inspect our line of modern plumbing fixtures ranging from the inex- pensive to the deluxe. Wholesale distributors of Standard Sanitary D'Ianufacturing Com- Peerless-Utah Co. J obbers 150 WEST FIRST SOUTH pany products. WW 357 The A. S. U. U: Theoretically Utah has student government. Actually it is controlled by a bunch of eutthroats Who had enough Fraternity Brothers on the Ballot to insure their eleetion. If not Frat brothers, a bunch of bloodsuck- ing barbs, organized just before elec- tion time, to turn the trick. These five stoops sit in . solemn Conclave every VVednesday and decide how to spend the student money tyour ten bucks and miney so that they can get free passes to all the dances and foot- ball games. This necessary evil has been With us for a long time and there is nothing we can do about it. The Bookstore While we are at it, let us give you a load of the Bookstore; This is a mighty fine place for every loyal stu- Your Advantage . .. Make Jrhc-z Most of H' The college trained man or woman has three dis- tinct advantages over the non-colleger individuale financial, cultural, social. Make the most of these advantages by establish- ing close relations as early as possible With this substantial, reliable bank. A Security National Bank Book indicates character in its owner and carries prestige in the business world. A Friendly Welcome Awaits You Here BANK Affiliate of FIRST SECURITY TRUST COMPANY C 0m pliments of Arthur Frank 208-210 SOUTH MAIN 366110 graduates and EVERYBODY: The Beet Sugar Industry helps support your institution. NOW, Will it have your support? USE BEET SUGAR TA Graduate, Toot 358 NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND. OREGON DENTISTRY: A four year course of instruc- tion is given to students who bring not less than one year t30 semester hours, 45 term hoursy of college credits in selected sub- jects. PHARMACY: The course in Pharmacy is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science tB. SJ in Pharmacy. DENTAL ASSISTANTS: The training for Dental and Medical Assistants and Hygienists cov- ers one and two year courses. THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28, 1931 For Catalog and Full Information Address THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Streets PORTLAND, OREGON dent to get stung on the purchase of supplies. Here you can buy for one dollar the very same things that can be purchased anywhere downtown for ninety-nine cents. But dont try to buy anything down town for the Bookstore Will set up a howl and the Administration tsee abovet will With- hold all your credit. The Utah Chronicle Chief among the petty student swindles is the Utah Chronicle. Stud- ent money is used to keep this run- ning and this year the students got nothing but a load of What a uversa- tileh guy the editofs tong brother was. Every Tuesday and Friday the old fork was so loaded With fertilizer that most of the students ran scream- ing from the buildings, fighting for fresh air. Utah-Idaho School Supply Co. rrIfjverything for Ofice and SchooV la 155-157 South State Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH When you hang up your diplomaw ewhat next P You Will step into iKLifeis Highway of Business. You will find your training will mean much to you. And so will your appearance. It is said that a neat appearance in business opens as many doors to success as a college dlploma. College men are quick to recognize that SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are the best pace makers. Come in and see the new things MuIIeH-Kelly Company 156 SOUTH MAIN STREET 359 The Union Building This, boys and girls, is the time that you are caught in the net and the first one that tries not to smile like a sar- dine Will go home with a note. The Union building must go on and Doug Woodruff must have his two hundred bucks every month if it takes the bread out of the honest studentis mouths. tThe dishonest students eat cakej But you and you and YOU, every last one of you Will go on paying your three bucks a quarter forever. And What do you get? A horrible pile of pseudo-modern architecture, decorat- ed inside With stuff you wouldift force on any self-respecting horse. This sort of architecture is much cheaper, of course, than really iine and enduring modernism, so th e dreams of hfty years are conveniently bent to fit bad taste and cheapness. We Congratulate the Graduates and Greet all other students $ Make friends of great men through their books Q Ask us to help you Select a start for your home library $ DESERET BOOK CO. Salt Lake City, Utah HOTEL UTAH SALT LAKE CITY' UTAH 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. N360 Sigma Chi Sidma Chi,s bid to fame is that it S A V E R S was :he first national on the Utah . campus. The boys under the Cross are the independent peop 1e Of have been trying to convince the rest of the studes that this event brought the light of day to Utah. But some one of the nasty old Betas tsee be- lowt learned all about the Sig secrets. the worldehappy in the knowl- edge that should the unexpected happen they need not worry. Become a SAVER yourselfe start your account With $1.00 or more and enjoy the feeling of Xou know that passage that reads in depen dence and happiness that let your course be ever upward and all S AVERS do onward like the seagull in its Hightb . --any Beta Will give you full context . e50 the boys have been hard put. TRACY LOAN 8t TRUST Dorft let the Sigs scare you With their tough talk and rough appearance. COMPANY The shower over at the house broke last September and they have to do Member Federal Reserve System something to cover up the fact that they cant get a bath. DRINK PURE, WHOLESOME MILK FROM OUR ACCREDITED JERSEY HERD, AT T HE ttUtt CAFETERIA AND IN YOUR HOME Wasatch Dairy Fa rms H. L. WOUDENBERG, M anager Phone Douglas 17 48th South and 13th East 361 Pi Kappa Alpha In the year 1912 someone talked a charter out of the national chapter and ran right up to the Utah Campus and established Pi Kap. Ever since then the Kaps have run politics. Dur- ing these years When the Pi Kaps lost out there were so many athletes in the chapter that the politicians could not get them all organized. In case you are in doubt as to the iden- tity of any stray Greek, trot over to the house some afternoon and see the gaily festooned panels in the front hall. Sigma Alpha Mu We havent heard much of the FOR YOUR BANKING CONNECTION . . . FOR AN INTERESTED BUSINESS . ASSOCIATE OF YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN . . . Select WALKER BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY '1' Established 1859 Incorporated 1903 .g. 34b ti ? V Resources Over iCJWIbthed I859 r Twent -Si.z' Millions Sammies since the day the Night y Clothes Shop failed. tAdth For Those Remembrances to the Graduates, We Suggest Fountain Pen Desk Sets - Pen and Pencil Sets F ine Stationery - Quality Brief Cases Memory Books eUTAHe NOVELTIES PILLOWS - PENNANTS - BANNERS - SEALS JEWELRY - ETC. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Quality M archandise at Fair Prices 362 Beta Theta Pi Remember the boys of 39 was the cry that rang over the hill When Beta G established a chapter in 1913. Un- fortunately, no Beta has ever done anything since ,39 to justify the chapter existence. tAll right, Ride- UATH COPPER CO, out, 111 wrestle youD Until the Betas pledge some men With more and ' ability than the present anthropoids that wear the shield, no one need wor- BINGHAM 8t GARFIELD I'y much about them. R. R. COMPANY Sigma Pi None of the Sig Pils could tear themselves away from the poker table . long enough to get a-pieture taken for the Utonian so that students have been unable to tell Who belongs to their swining and dining club. :991963h; CARBON-FREL The carbon content of Vico motor oil has been reduced so that now there are but six drops of carbon in 10,000 drops of oil Uight-mediumy The reduction in carbon is only one of the improvements re- cently made in Vico. The others are: A higher flash-poz'nt . . . making Vico more resistant than ever to the terrific heat inside your motor. A better omidation test . . . keeping Vico new and fresh longer, reducing crankcase dilution and the formation of sludge. A better coZd-test . . . lubricating the vital parts of your motor the instant you touch the starter. With all these improvements Vico THE NEW motor oil sells at a lower price and y I . is sold with a money-back guarantee. ECO Ask your dealer. Manufactured and Guaranteed by UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY 363 Lines on 5 Thin Linnet Sigma Nu See the pretty voting booths, Thirty-three men in the bag, have A1111nedup 1n 3T0W9 we. And the new House gag still If they should have a 1ecount soon works with the leftover rushees, much Somebody s votes would g1 ow. . to the dlsgust of every other group on Uphold your schooYs tradition, boys, the campus. The N113 figure that Cried out the Dean of Brien they should give a bid to every fresh- Donit hesitate to cheat at all, i man on the campus and luck will see Cult1vate the Yen. to it that they get a few. It may be so, but warmed over potatoes some- times sour. gWe make men of left- They t1ied their Wlust the box to overs: 1sthe1r boast. And the cam- burst, pus 1s wa1t1ng after seven years to For presidential fame. see the man. The boys with pen and pencil then SCI atched thei1 favorite 5 name, By hook and crook and sleight of K So hand appa Igma The candidate 3 fame enhenced 1 - 1 t th Ut h But when they read the ballots o,e1-, 'lhe newest natlona .0 e 1 a x - Campus produced a pres1dent f01 the 'lhe cand1date was yenced. . . . englneers. Poor englneers. Noth1ng Though cheaters always in the past , since has been heard Of them. Have gained their fame by sin, Those Fraternities left out of this A new regime enforced the scheme, Tour can congratulate themselves. Now cheaters never win. But let it be a lesson to them all. GET MORE GOOD SNAPS THIS SUMMER Sunny days, cloudy days, every dayhget your pictures with Agfa, the only him that guarantees ttPiCtures that satisfy or a new him free? The A gfa guarantee means more than a million wordsesu- W'l'k everyx preme confidence in a wonderful filmeyour assur- r0 04 ance of good pictures. Bring your camera to us to be loaded with Bring Your Films to Us 'For EXPERT ALL' WEATHER DEVELOPING and Printin A OR 9 EVERi'lZCEAiAERA F I LM Service UTAH PHOT0 MATERIALS C0. Opposite Tem ple Square SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 364 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delt took in the old AF,s after they had been turned down for a Boy Hikerst Charter in 1916. Since then the Delts have plodded on and on carrying one water bucket after an- other for Utahts football teams. They make every new pledge promise to start as manager of the Ti'ddlywinks squad end work his way up in the athletic world. These boys are the social lions of the campus and prob- ably would have a fraternity if they could tear themselves away from the admiring women long enough to sweep out the shack once in a, While. Their national anthem is cNobody does a thing beside a Shady Nook? Bard Catches Head in Va'l' DIETAMORPHOSIS: Jo Price, former Delta Ep playgirl, from brown hair to blonde hair. DEPARTED: Barbara Browning, because she never could borrow any cigarettes. DEPARTED: Blarge Anderson, because everyone was familiar With her line two weeks after her arrival here. DEPARTED: Edna Taylor, be- cause she is going out With a re- turned missionary and is out of circulation. DIVORCED: University of Utah Barbarians, from the ball and chain of suppression. ARRIVED: President G e o 1' g e Thomas, at the conclusion that bal- lot counters miscounted this year for the first time. DIETAMORPHOSIS: 1V1 a d e 10 n Wherry, Chi Omega globe trotter, from a brunette to a blonde. THE MARK OF CC; TIMBERROCKPAPER PRODUCTS FOR BUILDING PURPOSES RELIABILITV MORRISON,MERRILL Cr Co. , l l THE LUMBERMENt 365 Chi Omega Utah, like every other University, has one Sorority that is vastly superi- or to all the rest. Chi Omega so blesses 0111' little campus. For more- years than we care to mention, this gang of gals, greatly impressed With their own importance, has been sweeping over the campus leaving nothing but a f aint nausea. They have so many members over at their house they are forced to hold meetings in sections, one fourth of the sisters at a time. The pledges must stay out on the lawn. As the Chi Ols swept the campus this year they got a col- lection of little sisters that Will be noted as the scrubbiest bunch of the century. The Chi Ols Will always have thousands of little sisters to fall back on. Lambda Phi Lambda We pause here and sigh deeply fOl l the Lambdas. T hey have been strug- gling for so long, Winning loving cups and sighing cups, beer cups and campus mugs, and all those things. The Bennion bag, the Sanders sack, and the Daynes dolt are the bell- Wethers of the Lambdas, and as they go, so go the goats. These members have been hanging around since the year 1. If they don,t know their Girl Scout knots by this time, we fear it,s hopeless. If you want to get some action go to the Lambda house and ask for three good-looking girls to pose for a picture. Forty ehromos rush out and fall into their pose. For some foul examples see the student lif e section. chandise. THOMAS a MADSEN FURNITURE co.2s4sou+hs+a+e Here,s a store Where you Will iind all the latest creations in new furniture. Suites and in- dividual pieces that are styled by the master-craftsman. We in V i t e your inspection and guarantee you 10 W e r prices on high g r a d e mer- nglmw Q7 FORMERLY UPSTAIRS FURNITURE STORE r T 136 SOUTH STATE Delta Zeta In any hasty View of the campus we cannot overlook the Delta Zetas. The girls wonlt let us, try as we may. When some gal comes up to you and gushes over you with all the delicacy of Niagara Falls, grab your wallets, fellas, and scram. She is sure to be a Delta Zeta. The gals have the habit of picking out some Frosh lad whose experience is exceeded only by his ex- pense money tand some of them have darn little expense money and tell- ing him what a handsome tfuturel Greek god he is going to be. This sounds swell to the mug. The next step is a parlor date where the gal ttjust wont let you spend any money on plain little me? And boy, after that comes the works. If the guy lasts out the quarter he is lucky. But dorft say we didnlt warn you. Alpha Delta Pi Led by the Winsome Kay Griffith t h e Alpha Delts covered another stage in their path to oblivion. No one, since the girls decided to carry the old banner over the campus, has heard of them and it is hoped by all and sundry that some day they will drop over the edge. Pi Beta Phi The Pi Phils finally emerged from their shell this year and let the cam- pus in on some of the rushing meth- ods that smack of the old Gamma days. tPause indicates silent prayer to memory of the GammasJ The gals took everything on the campus. They uncorked the old technique that used to thrill the gals and the sack held everything but the kitchen sink. That was tied on with string. DISTINCTIVENESS J UST SAY . . the Newhouseli . . . 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 Cafeteria. CHAUNCEY W. WlEST, Asst. Genil Illgr. HOTEL NEWHOUSE . t35716 party is to be held at distinctiveness that W. E. SUTTON, Genil ZWgr. 367 Sermon 'l'o Sororities By Parson Parsons. In the course of right, 10, interspersed hither and thither, are little wrongs. iTis of such wrongs I speak. Sisters, give me just hearing lest thy wrongs undo thee. For when Moses listed the ten command- mends, ah, then came words easy to hear, harder to understand and impossible to obey. But you, Sorority girls are impossi- ble anyway, so give me full hearing. T0 the impossible all things are impossible so, knowing full well of thy difficulties, herein shall I set forth not hard commandments nor irksome tasks, but no, rather a primer course, easy even for the unenlightened, facile for the weak, a course of command- ments for you all. You are said to be smart because you make dates with the fraternity boys ard spend their hard-earned money like water; because you are serious when you shouldn,t be and not serious when you should; be- cause you fall in love readily and fall out again with even greater ease; because you are so complex that no one can understand you and you are so simple that no one with brains would want to. You are said to be clever because you echo the latest wise- cracks and are elusive, and because you can keep six or seven striplings interested in you-the latter number if you do not rest on the Sabbath. So for the correction of thy ways, most charming women; that ye may still be clever and smart, but not so clever and so smart as to be unenduring, pause for a moment and scan the following: It is meet that ye scoff heartily at the parlor rat, if he be nothing more than a rat of the drawing room. tTwould be well to be not too alluring but to maintain in a reserve so that when the novelty is exhausted for the many you may still have something left for the few. ,Twere better ye set not too gay a pace, lest, ere the dawn of the song of songs, ye be fagged. Nor need ye be old fashioned, for that will surely crush you. Play ye not more than half of six suit- ors at one time lest ye become stale and they sicken. Be yet not too backward nor too for- ward so that always ye may be fair to look upon, interesting in discourse and lasting in thy ways. Beautiful and Dependable Graduation and Wedding Gifts Salt Lakeis Authorized Dealer for VIRGIN DIAMONDS CASH 0R TERMS memejjmegms 11MNN$teyn JJ EST.I875 A'l' Fife's ELKRIDGE SUITS Notably Fine Clothing for Young Men Including $3850 Extra Trousers or Knickers W. E. FIFE CO. 170 MAIN STREET That good sweater you deserve can just as well be furnished by your home manufactur- ers who support your school through taxes. Reciprocate by insisting that your knitted athletic requirements be made at the 1Q? Salt Lake Knitting Works 270 WEST IST NORTH 368 6tSay I 1: With F lower? from MILLER'S FLOWERS 10 East Broadway VVASATCH 3030 $1 ELLISON'S FLOWERS 50 East So. Temple WASATCH 2730 Be Real Utah Men Buy Meats and Groceries from Home-Owned RED 8x WHITE STORES College Men from Utah with Three Markets of Quality WM. WOOD 81 SONS ttWhere the Meat Is TendeV 1085 East Ninth South 1260 East Fourth South 1604 Princeton Avenue THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work Is the creation of uriusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLQY cc. 2857 North TUestem Avenue CHICAGO 369 Do You Know Any Who- elaugh in the same silly manner as Betty Richardson? -chew gum like our friend Donna Ben- nion? eare as insane as Mugs Callahan? -kn0w less about life than the Pi Phis? eever dated an Alpha Delta Pi? edance like Cuddy Nielson? -ep0se for the gals like Milksop Covey? NEITHER DO WE. Bulletins The Sigma Chi Chapter of Alpha Kap- pa Psi met with the brothers from Logan and Provo. They are getting almost as bad as the Pi Kaps. Sigma Nu announces the arrival of a new pledging outfit. The bag is not a sack and the club resembles a baseball bat. The Phi Delts were to have had a party at the house this year but they couldn,t get Fisher to move his brothers out long enough to clean up. Stewed and Bum Therets a story told in college of a darling little scholar, pink 0f cheeck and hushes with knowledge, in a size eleven collar; full of texts and grinding always, with a fine enlightened brow; but alas that storyts ancient for such fellers areift now. Rather have we students of a more devel- oped kind, long on mirth and mabe muscle, just as short and weak in mind. So we may complete the cycle, for it is a cycle finished; where it started, Where it ended, unincreased and undiminished. Bum thou art, to bum returnest, quoth the poet in his raving; and the poet had the goods despite the frailty of his paving. So in technique of the science let your contradic- tion comeefor the stude is but the larva of a well developed bum. We Wonder. We Won- . der. We Wonder W'ho the girl is in the extreme south room at the Pi Phi House? Or if the blind is just broken. L Why the gals chosen for the Beauty Contest were so sweet before the selections were made. Who the ttmilkmantt was. tHe was seen leaving the Chi-O House at four-thirty A. NL, dressed in a tuxj Why the Lambdas publicly abho 1' smoking and drinking, yet are no different from anyone else when they are sure they will not be seen. Professor Pack is a very nice man, He lectures his students Whenever he can. He says from tobacco and beer to abstain And youtll be surprised at the brain you will gain. tWritten twelve years ago. No noticeable change in the Pack brain sincej Mighty Fine! The Sigma Nus are certainly mak- ing a spectacular rise to fame, accord- ing to word received here from the Sigma Nu fraternity. They have plans for a house now, a, new project Which they have been keeping quiet for the past year. Ground will be broken this summer. They have thir- ty-SiX brand new pledges, and some mighty fine ones, too. All thirty-six were rushed hard by other fratern- ities, and so the Sigma Nus feel mighty proud to feel mighty proud to feel mighty proud 01' something. It wont be long, now, according to the Sigma Nus, before the Sigma Nus will have some mighty fine Sig- ma Nus holding offices on the cam- pus. There are some mighty fine fel- lows over at the Sigma Nu house, and were mighty glad to hear from them any time. J ust keep it up, fellows, youtre doing mighty fine. Browne's Bros Inc. BlLLlAyRDS Largest and Finest in the State Soda Fountain - Hot Lunches 1651A; South Main Telephone Wasatch 2840 SALT LAKE CITY Taylor-Richards The w Center The Best Place in Town to Buy Y our Ford 41 East 9th South Wasatch 2916 FINE COFFEES . Fresh from the Roaster T ry U s to Know Good Coffees National Tea Importing C0. 45 West lst So. Phone Was. 5005 International SmeH'ing Company .Ore Purchasing Departments 818 Kearns Bldg, Salt Lakd City, Utah Miami, Arizona Purchasers 0f GOLD - SILVER - COPPER Lead and LeadeZinc Ores and Concentrates American SmeH'ing 8t Refining Company SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Purchasers 0f GOLD, SILVER, LEAD AND COPPER ORES, AND SMELTER PRODUCTS Ship Lead Ores to Murray Plant, Murray, Utah Ship Copper and Siliceons Ores to Garfield Plant at Garfield, Utah Address correspondence to 700 RICCORNICK BLDG. Good Service at the VVhite House Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlor Ask for Emieor IIarry Diary of a Nickel Monday-Helped buy a cigar today. Leary had to have a Corina. Kay NIarriot took me in change for knick-knacks and gave me to the housemother for board. Housemother spent me at the Drugstore. TuesdayeMulliner and a bunch of Del- ta Zetas traded a dollar for me. Later, Thorley matched NIulhner and got me. Daynes got me for a compliment to Mel. T0 the Bookstore for Lifesavers. W7ednesdayeMe and peanuts for a dime, to Wes Anderson. Anderson has hole in pocket. ThursdayiHarry Guss finds me on the hoor 0f Utonian office. Loses me in game of nickel showdown. Friday Back as change for five. Sigma Pi Alumni party, I think. Blondie Ander- son gets me as his cut. Blondie Anderson forced to turn me in as part of party receipts. The first slip up in years, resting safely in Tom Hullts safe. Saturday PARLOR CAR COACH ES LARGE AND SMALL For Trips Anywhere Special Low Rates for Student Activities Gray Line Motor Tours 40 So. West Temple VVASATCH 560 TO REALLY ENJOY YOURSELF . . . YOU WANT TO PLAY YOUR OWN WAY DRIVE 0UT POOLS DRAINED AND CLEANED EVERY NIGHT YOU CAN DO JUST THAT AT BECK'S . DIVE IN OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT OR LATER WEALTH of OPPORTUNITY at the UNIVERSITY OF UTAH A broad curriculum, and a comprehensive number of schools and departments places a wealth of opportunity at the disposal of its students. The standards of the University are the highest. Its national standing is unquestioned and its credits and degrees are rec- ognized everywhere. Train for leadership at the highest institution of learning in the State. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE STATE SCHOOL OF MINES AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS EXTENSION DIVISION . University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 372 the automatic fuel with the College Education Natural Gas is certainly a wellxeducated fels low. There is no need for me to tell you he carries a Masters Degree. Natural Gas is a perfectly behaved fellow. No other fuel can compare With his intelli- gence . And has he polish? Therels no smoke, soot, dirt, ashes or grime about ihim. He is an expert heating engineer, a wonderful chef and can automatically supply you with an abun- dance of hot water for all needs. In fact, a house is not a home without this smart fellow about. He not only takes all the responsibil- ity for house heating, cooking and water heat- ing, but he can incinerate and even refriger- ate. With a tiny flame he can make ice automatically, dependably, and with eternal silence. There are no cooking, refrigeration, in- cineration, water heating or furnace worries with Natural Gas. Without a doubt, Natural Gas is certainly the most brilliant of all his class mates. Na- tural Gas is the ideal fuel stripped of all in- cumbranceswa remarkable fellow. You should put him to work for you soon. Natural Gas is Smokeless cmcl Stokeless UTAH GAS 8i COKE CO. 45 SOUTH MAIN 373 Forsberg Imbeds Helpless Geranium She stood before him. Her lips were hot. He knew it because they looked so rede-red and juicye-like steak. He liked steakehis favorite meat. iiDian, Dian? he cried softly. He approached her from the left side. She was left-handed. He was right- Ile threw right-handed and batted left-handed. l The thought of losing her was be- coming too much for him. He could- rft lose her never. He lost a dollar once-in the crack on the back stairs between the porch and the house. He had felt bad about losing that dollar. He looked into her eyes, her deep, dark eyes, with laughing c 1' y s't a1 springs hidden in them; her soft cheeks, her clinging lips. iiDianf, he kept repeating, iiYou don,t mean it. Say you love me? She stirred restlessly. iiYour foun- tain pen? she cooed. iiOh, Dian? he said, removing the fountain pen from his shirt pocket. Gummy Rhyme As they used to do it: Rich man Poor man Beggar man Thief Doctor Lawyer lVIerchant Chief. As the modern kids do it: Rum runner Bus driver Floorwalker Wop Communist Anarchist Physicist Cop. Hints on Campus Etiquette If you are unduly bored in a class, a good way to get relief is to hold your handkerchief to your nose and walk out. We have never seen it fail. Never make the mistake of wearing a full dress suit on the campus. No matter how hot the day, never remove your shirt in class without asking permission. To gain prominence, start a big argu- ment in the halls every day. Tappwa Nu Keg ttIn Vino Veritas; In Hock Omnesf, Utah Chapter chartered 1850 in our lovely Desert. , The rushing season consists of rushing in and out at any convenient time. IS a national fraternity without the formality of a petition. HAS NIORE active members than any other gang. PINiCrown top of any good brand. Fraters in Facultate Secret. Fraters in UniversitateeNIost of the Greeks, Most of the Barbs and all of the Law students. Society Notes Mr. Richard Bennett gave a delight- fully informal clothes-buying party im- mediately after the Prom receipts were turned in. It was held in the Salon of the IVIaurice Anderson gunny Emporium. The feature of the party was the purchase of five suits for early spring delivery. Miss hlarvin Jonas poured. Mr. Bennett made a splendid figure for the raiment and the shelves of the shop were turned out to honor the gala event. The patrons of the affair were NIr. Rich- ard Bennett, Dick Bennett and the Hon. R. Bennett. Warm Springs White Sulphur Baths Open daily from 6 a. m. to 11 p. m. Swim in Natzwets Iiealth-Giving Water! Natural Temperature 105 Fah. Direct from the Mountains THE FINEST BATH IN AMERICA 25c Unchldes Suit, Towel, Steam Room, eth The Highest Standard of Sanitation Maintained Throughout LARGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR POOLS Private Pools for One or TwokLarge P001 for Private Parties Free use of Tennis Court e Sand Beach for the Kiddies WAsATcH 1732 Take Street Cars 21 or 22 to Dooreor Drive Out PARK FREE FROM . Ame PICK 0: THE : BEST: WHEAT Compliments of THE NEW HUSLER FLOUR MILLS Rlillers 0f Husler's High Patent The Flour That Has Stood the Test of Competition 374 DIAMONDS Leyson-Pearsall Co. J ewelers 236 South Main Street Quality for Quality We Are Never Undersold YOU FURNISH THE GIRLe WE'LL FURNiSH THE HOME Feather your nest with a little down lVIxe ' FURNTU co.mm, I46sl50 STATE 51'. SALT LAKE CITY thge; .- BINGHAM STAGE LINES COMPANY Regular Cars Between SALT LAKE CITY and the UTAH COPPER MINE Special Cars for Hire at All Times 3.75 Pumpings The Bored Gents Society of the Uni- versity had their annual meeting the other day. Drooped gracefully over the pump, President Al Cheney lead the discussions. The president threatened all members with a meal at the Cafeteria so business was carried briskly to prevent any possibility of this occuranee. The following motions were carried: New Traffic Laws: All cars that come on the campus will be used by the Bored Gents exclusively. NIembers are allowed to waste time and distribute cigarette ashes over the uphol- stry and to crush butts into the rugs. Four Hours notice of removal is required so that the members may find another lounging place. Library Rules: On account bf the great waste of space used for books in the labrary, the Bored Gents have arranged to have all books carted t0 the furnace room where they will be used during the coming year as fuel. W ide leather couches will be installed for use of members only. Also a patented bell signal to be given automatically when- ever President Thomas approaches. u New Educational System: The biggest saving of all is the new improved educational system approved by the Bored Gents. The system of the prof and the hard assignments has proved un- popular and the new improved system promises to make the courses interesting, if possible. Professors will henceforth be required to make the hardest assignments they know and then to run home and do them. No professor will be allowed back onto the campus until he has done all the work assigned. Failure to do so will re- sult in a lowering of the professofs salary to a point where he will have to live on old crusts and gum boots. Studentsl ac- claim shows this plan to be the best in recent years. Just between us Ganzies It seems that there were two ele- phants e but elephants never tell. Anyway it was a. big day in the life of Tommy VVaddoups for he was to take Tabitha Harness and Kathryn Hall to the zoo. They bounced along singing mTo market, to market, Ta- bitha Harness? First they saw the pigeonsethe third one flom the left was a stool pigeoneeand Tommy said he always did have a pigeon chest. They found much amusement on the lake shooting the rabbits in a ca- noe. Then the merrie companie tripped lightly over to the bull pen t not the Phi Delt housei where they beheld the big mama moose and all the little meeses. But the day was destined to end in sordid tragedyewhen they got to the monkey cage, Tommy became one of the baboons and the girls had to take down their hair, and go home. lVIoral: Blood is thicker than water, but mud is thicker than half the dis- tance through an athleteis foot. Old Kneecaps Come off in Hand There are a few things we didn,t like about the Freshman Issue of the Chronicle, It stank. The green paint came off on our hands, and, since it was the seasons of colds-in-the-heads, we got green paint on our noses. And it stank. And this fratelnity stuff. In the fi1st place, the F1 eshman Ch10ny should never have mentioned the fra- ternities. VVhat I-Io1sley W01sley said about the ctfratsh stank. The eternal jeering at the sophomore class was almost tiresome. Naive booing at oneis superiors brings out unre- strained disgust rather than unmiti- gated anger. That stank. DRINK DenhaHeWs CARBONATED BEVERAGES Wasatch I013 Benne 4QEEEh3$QEi5 el- 65- 67 WEST IE SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY Dependable Service, Quality Satisfaction to Customers in other words Distinctive Work dog -LAU N D RY Hyland 190 Office 319 So. Main SALT LAKE CITY I . V numllll lmmmm, lmulllnllll lllmnu , ummu 1 g! E . 5 ., E ,. , ' E. mIInImIE 1 cut! E' L Illl .- - , m. EIIIIIIIIIII llllllllll IIllllIlllIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE .. intelligent cooperation j 7-1 s 1 of I expert Annual men enable us to supply the portraits for attractive year books It muuunnumni We Made the Qortraits in this CYear Book ECKER STUDIO a b h e T s SALT LAKE CITY' , WASATCH 4939 :33; SOUTH MAIN TELEPHONE D. 8. EC KER, Manager 'Portraits wiflz Wars on a l 1' 1y Bull Durma in One Abi- Scene: Park Building steps. A week from some Friday afternoon. Dean of Lien in red-faced rage. Sus- pect being hauled before open forum by two burly Bluekeys. Cheers as curtain rises. Dean: gWhere are them ballots ? , Jack Dalton Cche suspecw : What ballots 1 , Dean: Old English ballots? Jack: nDown in the A. S. U. U. office being Zilched? Throng: Rec0unt! Recount V Dean: DoWn, I say down Wlth crooked politics!,, '97 Throng: Light wines and beers wnimal noisesJ 00ntinvued in our next issuw W e M anufacture School, Greek Letter and Club Pins Rings, Diedals, Awards, Favors Trophies Parry 8t Parryl Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers 100-1 3 Keith Emporium Building SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Carpen+er Paper Co. A Utah Company 5n-suxuxs xnxuxuxosux1 usuxnsuxusnxt , WHOLESALE PAPE R DEALERS xuxusuxu n sus: x:txusuxnx-vxnxnsovu-w 331 Rio Grande Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH UTAH COAL is your cheapest, safest and most dependable fuel Burn coal to keep Utah miners, railroad men and other workmen employed 0 UTAH COAL Producers Association Ezra Thompson Building Salf Lake Cify '378 Hotel Bigelow We Wish to express our apprecia- tion to the students of the Uni- versity of Utah, for the patronage given us during this closing term. We want you to know that there Will always be a cordial welcome awaiting you at the HOTEL BIGELOW H. W. BECKETT; J R. Managing Director Jack: iiThink of the Wife and child. I am the father of oneii, Throng: iiThe father of one! The father of one Iii Dean: iiThe father of one What? Benny de Dip: iiSo you,d squeal, would yuh--go easy kid, WC,V6 got youse on de spot? Throng: iiLight whines and beers? J ack: til did it, Dean, I did it with my little adding machine? Dean: iiMy boy, as a token of my appreciation, I am presenting you With this gold loving cup and a icU,, sweater for your honesty? Throng: iiLight swines and ears! Light signs and gears V Dull axe ends Durma. ttBetteir Shoes,9 -A+ Hunter-Thompson's you find the footwear that is better in qual- ity and in style, better in comfort and in value per dollar of cost. During college days, you begin to have a full appreciation of What iiBetter Shoes really mean to you, and here is the place to select the footwear that goes on proving its value long after the price has been forgotten. iiBetter Shoesii FOR MEN AND WOMEN omfsm ' , t BE'I TER M: SHOES 220 SOUTH MAIN E u, ,, ,e g - AMBASSADOR HOTEL The year-round home for the discriminating. Your Sorority .or Fraternity Party, Luncheon, Bridge Tea, Din- ner or Dmner Dance will prove satisfactory in the refined, home atmosphere surrounding the Ambassador. For Information Call Wasatch 3965 Ask for McDONALD'S New 5c Susan Bar The Largest Nut Roll Bar on the Market Save the Wrappers for Valuable Premiums 379 On to Fame and Fortune Do they laugh When you sit down? . Is there an air about you? Do your feet hurt? How are you? Dorft let the scorn of the mob deter you in your search for happiness. Be like Pinkey ltOchre-spine Covey. Have an air about you . . . like Covey. The cry goes lround, Covey is fragrant. Covey, before he took the cure. 'sn 0:, 1; BABE 9H 'QHLUS sums sun noA aAiB HIM 9H 1qu siq 1110.1; SAABIerS Buppid pue SIOOdS siq 1mm Bu; Mid 1190 pappad SUI U! AIIBP 111111 PUB HIM AQAOO EDIll sq 0.1 qsim oqm siuapmrs 'mopq paimoid 3; sq S12 AvoO 93111 A99 98 'eeJd-GJQO 93 'Adde ea Believe-It-Or-Not 'IVith a good many apologies Paul Iverson lbrother to Presl has been attending the University of Utah for eighteen years and has not yet received a diploma. Dick Cosgrove has not caught on- to the fact that everybody knows he has a screw loose. Richard Lambourne would like to speak his mind on the election scan: dal but he is afraid that Dean lWaw could not cover him up if he did. University Students EAT THE VERY BEST That's the Reason for Their Choosing a lll, A Foonwvitaf'as Sunshine N l C E C R E A M At Their Parties There Is a Diferenceli HOERNER'S MARKET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL THE BEST PRODUCTS AT 'THE RIGHT PRICES Cafe and Restaurant Orders Given Special Attention 110 West lst South Phone Wasatch 4068 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH v awkekwt .- Compliments of ASHTON-EVANS vmgww 380 Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. KODAKS, CINE KODAK FILM AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Careful Kodak Finishing EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. 3I5 So. Main Salt Lake City The L. G. Balfour Co. ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS M mmf ac turers 0f Badges Fraternity Jewelry Medals Rings Memorial Tablets Cups Favors Emblem Insignia Trophies Programs Athletic Figures Medallions Stationery Door Plates Plaques ttKnown W'herever There Are Schools and Collogestj One of the Better Places to Eat GRILL CAFE ROY GREELEY 230 South Blain Salt Lake City Ewan FOR EVERY 9?; PURPOSE GLASS AND WALL PAPER For Every Need W. P. FULLER 8: CO. Pioneers Since 9149 381 Why Be an Outcast? Harry Lincoln Washington Kopoppulos Guss tells the secret of his success. Below is pictured the outcast Guss, just an old worn-Out slaughterhouse lad, before he took the cure. 'sangtuABId stq 131m Amt; -u0519d snoxaotuopo SUI sapnxa sq SB Aneuosmd mm 393 91qu 9111 J0 StuopV pBJOpB tuatuom Inatnmaaq JIO Eutqmeld tssng snlodoqodod 11100th AJJBH LUEH +9 hIOO'I MON ox ww 9.93ka A AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY C0. AMERICAN SMELTING Sz REFINING .AMBASSADOR HOTEL ARTHUR FRANK ASHTON-EVANS B BECK,S HOT SPRINGS BENNETT GLASS 8z PAINT BINGHAM STAGE BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING C0. BROWNE,S BILLIARDS L. G. BALFOUR C0. CARPENTER PAPER C0. CLOVERLEAF-HARRIS DAIRY CRAWFORDE D DAVID J. MOLLOY C0. DENHALTER BOTTLING C0. DESERET BANK DESERET BOOK C0. DESERET NEWS E EASTMAN KODAK STORES F FIRST SECURITY CORPORATION FULLER PAINT C0. 6 GRILL CAFE H HOTEL UTAH HOTEL BIGELOVV HOTEL NEWHOUSE HOERNER,S MARKET HUNTER-THOMPSON C0. HUSLEIVS FLOUR I I Sz M RUG Co. INTERNATIONAL SMELTING 8z REF,G J JENSENS JEVVELERS K KREss 8L C0. LPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS L LEITH,S TRADE BINDERY LEYSON-PEARSALL J EWELERS , ; LOVINGER DISINFECTANT g g? F $ ng e xAjE-iw . ng V9 M MAURICE ANDERSON MCDONALD CHOCOLATE C0. MILLER-ELLISON FLORAL MORRISON-MERRILL C0. DIULLETT-KELLY N NATIONAL TEA IMPORTING Co. NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON P PARRY Sz PARRY PEERLEss-UTAH Co. P. S. ECKER S SALT LAKE KNITTING SALT LAKE TRANSPORTATION SALT LAKE TRIBUNE STEVENS 8z WALLIS, INC. SUNFREZE SWEET CANDY C0. T TAYLOR RICHARDS C0. THOMAS Sz MADSEN FURNITURE TRACY LOAN 81 TRUST C0. TROY LAUNDRY U UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH UTAH COAL PRODUCERS ASS,N UTAH COPPER UTAH GAS 8L COKE UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR Co. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY UTAH PHOTO MATERIALS C0. UTAH POWER 8: LIGHT UTAH OIL REFINING W VVALKERE BANK 8z TRUST C0. WARM SPRINGS VVASATCH DAIRY W. E. FIFE WHITE HOUSE SHOE SHINE WM. WOOD 8t SONS xx v5 Q X , x59? 119 382 . 3 o y MW tt tt We pause here to honor and thank all those who have in any degree, either great or trivial, contrib- uted to this annual. XVe feel dependent in attempting this, because we realize the debt we owe to these people is too enormous to be dismissed by a mere githank you? Nevertheless our gratitude is sincere, and we hope it repays a small portion of the helpful- ness which we have received. To Stevens Sz Wallis, Inc., we are indeed apprecia- tive. Their general supervision and printing has been the best. They have spared neither time nor effort in order to accommodate the Utonian. and to give us in yearbook production more than we could possibly expect. Especially do we wish to thank Sidney Olson and lVIarion Gowans of this firm for the personal in- terest and attention which they have given us. The mounting is the work of Mr. Gowans, and also some of the copy. Mr. Olson has supervised the entire book, and has assisted in the photography, the de- signing, the copy, the typography, and the general production. We also thank Mr. Harris Weberg, Stevens CV Wallis artist, for the border design. We hope that the good-will which this firm has built in producing this Utonian will be a lasting and valuable asset to them. The unusual clarity and strength of the press- work on the book is due to new makeready methods of printing as developed by ltIr. R. A. Fletcher of Stevens 8z Wallis. We appreciate the time and effort extended by Girard Meeks, student artist, in doing this phase of the book. The engraving is the product of the Burger- Engraving Company of Kansas City, luissouri, and Baird Wm WM WWW W WM leYPRECIATE s s the Salt Lake Engraving Company of this elty. The covers were again furnished by the David J . Molloy Company of Chicago, and the binding was done by the Deseret News Bindery of Salt Lake. This year the portraits throughout the book have been of un- usually high quality. Peter S. Ecker 0f the Ecker Studio is responsible for this work. The Vanity Fair contest was done by the Lumiere Studio. We are grateful to both of these firms. We also thank Utah Photo Materials Company for their service and co- operation in the photographing line, and especially Mr. Earl Lyman for his advice and friendly criticism. Again we are grateful to the advertisers in our book. They have assisted materially in raising funds to finance the proj ect. We also thank Richard Lam- bourne, Editor of the Utah Chronicle, for the cole umns of news space which he has freely given to pub- licize the Utonian. To the models whom we asked to pose for our photographs, we express our thanks. We appreciate the time and patience they spent in posing. The assistance and co-operation which the members of both the editorial and managerial staffs have so graciously given the book should not be overlooked. We appreciate their help and feel that they are a part of the book. We also wish to thank those who contributed work but who were not listed as staff Special appreciation goes to Eva RasmuSs sen for her secretarial assistance. W e a1e grateful to the students for their support and inte1est in the book. It is f01 them that the Utonian 1s produced. REED C. ELLISON, Editor, PHIL RAY, Business Manager. members. Editor and Manager in typical pose after book came off press. tCorrectioni Editor and Manager in typical pose all year. 383 M X; V7 l!