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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1936 volume:

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QA' XE l J X if ,f 1 M IRA KS f! f ig 4K bw!! -5 gk! 1 f M CM M MQ ' f V 5 I 5 ' if Faculfy Adminisfrafion Sfudenf Adminisfrafion Seniors Juniors Sopnornores Freshmen Ir Shall Be Called The George Thomas Library muff? ezlefminiifwzfiwr 4 M -uv ' , ipwlwl -T T T . -.mf T, . f 1 ' .' fv- - . . ...um 1 f 3712 A if . . ...ww as fs a' V . L, 1 M ,.lgi:1 .1 ,.3Hi,::.17 W. , M T.. 614 Z7 The Governor There is no poliTical and educaTional leader in This beauTiTul mounTain sTaTe who is more concerned wiTh The advancemenT oT higher learning Than is The Honorable Henry H. Blood. His Tollowing TribuTe is courTeously accepTed. IT has been my pleasure To noTe ThaT The sTeady and conTinuous growTh in enrollmenT aT The UniversiTy oT UTah in The pasT has been marked by an equally encouraging develop- menT in service To The sTaTe. The insTiTuTion year by year has become an increasingly powerTul agency Tor The advancemenT oT lcnowleclge, culTure and ideals in The lives OT The people oT The commonwealTh. Today The U sTands as a high poinT OT achievemenT and The TuTure holds promise oT sTill greaTer Things. Things. The oTTicers and TaculTy are To be congraTulaTed. Praise also is due The sTudenT body, as Tine a group oT young men and young women as anywhere To be Tound. To Their loyalTy, zeal and high edu- caTional aims may be aTTribuTed much oT The success oT The excellenT insTiTuTion which sTands aT The head oT The UTah school sysTem. -HENRY H. BLOOD. SixTeen . gf.. z. Qeazge QAOma4 The Presidenl Presidem' George Thomas adheres sleadfaslly 'ro The linesl principles of collegiale adminislralion and operales as a firm impelus in The furlherance of proper cifizenship and educarion. May we lor- ever appraise his counsel. Wi+h many, +he idea prevails lhal lhe complelion of a college course, wilh good scholarship al- lainmenl, affords an assurance of a worlhy career in aller life. To lhe aspiring youlh ol loday, a college educalion is a necessily. I+ may, however, be well +o remember lhal lhe possession of a lechnical knowledge of philosophy and science may nol necessari- ly lead lo a complele and salisfaclory life. Among lhe qualifies needed for a full and enjoyable life are lhe virlues of honesly, lrulhlulness, inregrily, and clean living. Persons may possess a compre- hensive view ol all lhe fields of human knowledge, bui if lhese viriues are lacking, one's life is likely lo be a failure. These qualifies are lhe basic principles of a successful and happy life, and unless lhey are woven inlo lhe warp and wool of +he clolh of life, lhe fabric is very api lo be shoddy. -DR. GEORGE THGMAS. Sevenleen an i Xwi f. Kin JM Presideni Emerilus Wilh deep apprecialion for his unriring eiciorls, Jrhe Universiry of Urah pays filling respeci' 'ro Dr. Joseph T. Kingsbury, one of U+ah's loremosr and exalred educarors. l-laving been iniimarely con- cerned wirh The school for filly-six years, his viral inreresl' has been a propelling force in Jrhe advance- menr of Jrhe Universiry from i'rs early beginning io irs presenr expanded srare. Dr. Kingsbury has been a pillar of srrengrh in ihe educarional sysrem which was commenced by 'rhe early pioneers. Since Jfhe Unilred Srares Congress, as a resull of his erlorrs, appropriared rhe sire of land upon which rhis Universiiy now siands, he has carefully walched U+ah Carry On. lkfrer reiiring from his duries as Presidenr, rhe honorary iirle of Presidenr Erneriius was con- ferred upon Dr. Kingsbury. ln rhis capaciry, he is concerned wirh lhe financial well-being of srudenrs, and helps ro solve Their problems wilh sympalhy, courresy, and undersianding. Kingsbury l-lall, characrerizeol by Hs simpliciry and archireclural beauly, was erecied in his honor, and is a filling reminder of his sferling characler and worlhy achievemenrs. Eighfeen Z. CXWZZVLCZ FLOW , ADMINISTRATION ' if I T Board oT RegenTs The Board OT RegenTs is undoubTedly one oT The sTrongesT Torces dire-cTly inTluencing The ad- minisTraTion and policy oT a universiTy. The compeTenT group comprising This board aT The UniversiTy oT UTah has helped The school solve iTs Tinancial problems and mainTain iTs high sTandard oT learning and culTure. SelecTed by The Governor oT The STaTe oT UTah on The basis oT inTelligence, inTegriTy, educaTion, knowledge, and civic repuTaTion, The presenT board conTorms highly To This measure oT qualiTicaTion. The responsibiliTies enTrusTed To These men and women in Their oTTicial capaciTies as rege-nTs are recognized by everyone associaTed wiTh The universiTy. The presenT membership is composed oT Dr. Clarence Snow, chairman: lvlr. D. I-I. ChrisTensen, Reverend John E. Carver, Ivlr. Roy D. ThaTcher, Dr. John J. Galligan, Ivlr. James W. Wade, Mrs. Dan B. Shields, Mr. Thomas A. Williams, Ivlr. RoberT I-linclcley, Ivlrs. A. J. Gorham, Dr. Joseph I-lughes, and Mr, James lngebreTsen. PresidenT George Thomas and SecreTary oT STaTe lVlilTon I-I. Welling are ex-oTTicio members. Leon GarreTT is secreTary oT The board succeeding Thomas Hull. NineTeen , , 1 W gwff, M :ylfrgy an ' fi 'mi' 1' '- iq' imma vm. . ,'- , ,, .4,. ,., ? . ,-jf: ' wV,,., , T ,, T 2 ADMQNISTRATIQN Twenly emi Qazzeff The Secrefa ry During fhe year The Board of Regenfs ap- poinfed Leon D. Garreff as secrefary of fhe Uni- versify fo succeed fhe lafe secrefary, Thomas l-lull. Mr. Garreff was also officially appoinfed bursar, purchasing agenf, and secrefary fo' The Board of Regenfs, posifions held previously by Secrefary l-lull. Since I929, Mr. Garreff has acfed as assisfanf secrefary. l-lis experience in fhis capacify fhor- oughly qualified him fo assume fhe diversified re- sponsibilifies of his new office and fo execufe fhem in an efficienf manner. fi gi. was The Recorder lmporfanf for ifs funcfion of general informa- fion bureau of fhe campus, fhe office of fhe Re- corder is always ready fo accommodafe. If handles problems concerning admission and regisfrafion, checlcs records for eligibilify and graduafion, and issues class schedules and official reporfs of sfudenf scholarship. Though fhe responsibilifies of fhis posifion are greaf, for fwelve years, Mr. E. J. Norfon has effi- cienfly supervised ifs acfivifies, esfablishing an office well able fo serve bofh sfudenfs and faculfy. arrears 5, mm Dean oT Men The successTul TuncTioning oT The oTTice oT The Dean oTlv1en as iT aTTecTs sTudenT liTe depends upon The abiliTy To inspire conTidence and Triendly rela- Tions. Dean T-lerberT B. Maw has Tully achieved This end Through his wisdom and resourceTulness in aid- ing individuals and organizairions in The soluTion oT Their problems. The moral courage ThaT Dean Maw has evinced in supporTing ideals and issues which he proclaims has inspired in oThers inTegriTy and a courageous pursuiT oT worThy principles. JW -Cffe ,Jaffa Dean oT Women The women sTudenTs oT The UniversiTy have Tound in Dean MyrTle AusTin a capable leader and adviser. CompeTenT and sympaTheTic, she has ac- quainTed herselT wiTh The problems oT The individual and has oTTered advice on scholarship, economic and housing diTTiculTies, and sTudenT loans. Under her guidance The AssociaTed Women STudenTs have been a real Torce in inTroducing incoming sTudenTs To campus liTe. The Treshman Big SisTer program and The J.D.L. girls' club are proiecTs supervised by Dean AusTin. ia LQ: J ,.f-i- ,,:, '13 .- 5, 1 is 235- 'v gi xi ': . A ,, W, . . , . f li iff:-'--' Je.-A ,yvf aisesik Q, . T. 5.415 Leak? . M -r - if TwenTy-one TwenTy-T mn gamer Cjiicon SchooloT,ArE and Sdence The School OT ArTs and Sciences oTTers a lib- eral, well-ouTlined course in The Tine arTs, hisTory, philosophy, and The modern sciences. The broad educaTion ThaT The school assures has proved To be a splendid ToundaTion Tor TurTher sTudy in graduaTe or proTessional Tields, and ranlcs high in compari- son wiTh oTher universiTies. Dean James L. Gibson has eTTicienTly super- vised The school since I9I5: his able leadership and keen undersTanding have promoTed inTeresT in The ideals oT The arTs and sciences. eau Miken gennion SchooloTEducaHon As head oT The School oT EducaTion, Dean Bennion has consisTenTly mainTained The high sTand- ards oT The AssociaTion of American Colleges. Thus, The sTudenTs are oTFered The besT modern Theories and pracTices oT Teaching in Their proTes- sional subiecTs. The School OT EducaTion has become a promi- nenT, progressive parT oT The UniversiTy. IT acquainTs iis sTudenTs wiTh The imporTanT recenT Trends in educaTional meThods, and aT The same Time iT insTills in Them The highesT ideals oT The Teaching pro- Tession. 1 N. Q. 01. gui School oT Business The School oT Business, under The sagacious adminisTraTion oT Dean Thomas A. Beal, is chieTly concerned wi+h The adiusTmenT oT iTs curriculum To meeT The developing complexiTies oT modern busi- ness. The insTiTuTion, guided TaiThTully since l9l8 by Dean Beal, is recognized as one oT The mosT eTTicienT on The campus. Ably supporTed by a conscienTious TaculTy, iT is The earnesT aim oT The Dean To oTTer sfudenfs beneTicial courses perTinenT To all eco- nomic enTerprises. mn fgelfcfmm School oT lvlines and Engineering The School oT Mines and Engineering is recogf nized Tor The high scholasTic sTanding and close co- operaTive spiriT oT iTs various uniTs. Spurred on by The compeTenT and iovial Dean R. B. KeTchum, The school enioys an enviable posiTion. STudenTs are Thoroughly Trained in The many Tields oT engineering and are well prepared To serve in various capaciTies. The UniTed STaTes Bureau oT Mines has recognized The superioriTy OT This school by oTTering many oT iTs graduaTes highly responsible posiTions. TwenTy-Three i Twenfy-four 6014 GK. gg- QlFlfleJ School of Medicine Of her School of lvledicine, Ufah has reason fo be proud. Ranlcing among fhe highesf of fhe fwo-year medical schools in fhe Unifed Sfafes, ifs sfandards are found fo compare wifh fhe besf. Supervised wifh compefenf assurance and suc- cess by Dr. L. L. Daines, fhe medical school offers a basic foundafion wifh such well-balanced prerequif sife credifs fhaf sfudenfs are readily accepfed in ofher medical schools for confinuafion or comple- fion of fheir sfudies. ur. guy School of Law Approved by fhe American Bar Associafion in l927 and admiffed fo membership in The Associa- fion of American Law Schools in I929, 'rhe School of Law carries nafional recognifion and presfige. Sfringenf enfrance requiremenfs and high sfandards of graduafion have made fhe obfaining of a degree a nofeworfhy accomplishmenf. Dean William l-l. Leary and his compefenf sfafl of assisfanfs, Professors A. Ladru Jensen, Willis W. Riffer, and Dvvighf A. Pomeroy, have aided maferi- ally in elevafing fhe sfanding of fhe school. o fl C5raduaTe Division The GraduaTe Division oT The UniversiTy ad- minisTers iTs duTies under The chairmanship oT Grin Tugman, whose duTies very closely resemble Those OT a dean and are carried ouT wiTh similar accuracy. GraduaTe sTudenTs x ,',f ho wish To conTinue Their sTudies consulT Dr. Tugrnan or some member OT The graduaTe council concerning The reguiremenTs Tor higher degrees. The council composed oT appoinTed TaculTy members meeTs wifh chairman Orin Tugman To con- sider The Tinal gualiTicaTions Tor masTor or docTor degrees, K T C 1 g, edili 67107 'UW 6.4 Lower Division For The pasT Two years, The Lower Division headed by Dean Cowles and a group oT sympae TheTic and discerning TaculT'y members has been suc- cessTullv engaged in solving The problems cT Treshe man rogisTraTion and orienTaTion. The Lower Division has a maniTold purpose in adapTing The new sTudenTs To college liTe, in ad- vising Them concerning personel problems, and in oTTering vocaTional guidance which involves The selecTion oT sTudies signiTicanT To The sTudenf's in- dividual needs and ambiTions. A Ti g' . '-sv e-arf sw., r' ,, , M Je ..-F52 . lf. ', 'ip s' FE - ,1sf .: V ,- .- ieffff ,-5.-XS-f ,wM. K are Wa- .im-, N f 'A -in fin' ix 24 . - a Q5 in A if 'T - , li, ' ,jimi T 1 1 .:1,.xw Q- T . 1-ywfyri - by T - wmv, K ' MMT T , Agri 5 - 'f T - ,-wigs' -swfzfil. 3 if TwenTy-five l TwenTy-six ZAZTUVL A WE'Cl4fL6 ZZ General Manager Winning The admiraTion oT associaTes Tor his excellenT adminisTraTive abiliTies, Theron S. Parmelee has eTiicienTly compleTed his Third consecuTive year as general manager oT sTudenT acTiviTies, and sup- ervisor OT sTudenT Tunds. l-lis posiTion, one ol: The mosT arduous, yeT in- TluenTial on The campus, necessiTaTes inTimaTe con- TacT wiTh debaTing, publicaTion, musical, dramaTic, sTudenT adminisTraTive, and aThleTic endeavors, and has broughT him The reward oT genuine recogni- Tion Tor his sound iudgrnenT and business acumen. lm fi, 0 Wiring, Union Building Manager Under The able managemenT oT Douglas O. WoodruTT and Through The loyal cooperaTion oT The sTudenTs, TaculTy, and alumni of The UniversiTy, The Union building is developing inTo a cenTer OT col- legiaTe acTiviTies. ln providing aTTracTive TaciliTies Tor social and adminisTraTive sTudenT aTlairs, The Union building has made a valuable conTribuTion To The UniversiTy. lT has successTully solved The problem oT cenTering sTudenT acTiviTies wiThin The environs oT The campus, and ThereTore under supervision OT The UniversiTy. cQZceJezicACMZ 67I40! J Exiension Division The Exiension Division, under ihe direciion of Frederick W. Reynolds, has become imporianf in i'he curriculum of The Universily. Thousands of people rely every year upon 'This deparimeni as iheir source of scieniific and social knowledge. The Masier Minds and Ariisis series wiih 'rhe numerous oiher educaiional iunciions sponsored by ihe Ex- 'rension bureau have been insirumenfal in presenl- ing culiural programs which have been well received by an enihusiasiic afiendance. The Division is sieadily increasing iis enrollmeni and acfiviiies. ww my Alumni Associaiion The mainienance of ihe bond beiween Alumni and 'rhe Alma Maier is a problem of any Univer- siiy. I+ has been solved for us by +he Alumni As- sociaiion of which W. W. Ray is president and Mrs. Marion While Dayer, is vice-presicleni. Through 'rhe year iis suppori coniribuied maierially +o ihe suc- cess of such evenis as ihe Homercoming celebra- Hon, 'rhe Senior Recepfion, and oiher lradiiions. By building up imleresi among The graduales in 'rhis program of aciivifies, The associaiion has proved invaluable. Ty-eighT al Qzlgnfe fo Mr. QAQMML4 In The passing OT Mr. Thomas l-lull during The ChrisTmas holidays, The STaTe OT UTah lOsT a high Type OT ciTizen, The Church a valianT worlcer Tor TruTh, and The UniversiTy a valued servanT. Mr. l-lull had charge OT The OTTice OT Tinance aT The UniversiTy, and was also secreTary OT The Board OT RegenTs dur- ing The Time he was cOnnecTed wiTh The insTiTuTion. Always iusT in his TreaTmenT OT bOTh sTudenTs and TaculTy, Mr. l-lull was exTrennely careTul in The handling OT STaTe Tunds, and The TuiTion Tees OT The sTudenTs. l-le was by naTure a man who looked aTTer deTails, and in quesTiOns OT equiTy, he was sTricTly governed by whaT he regarded as hones+ and righT. As The lasT day came, and he passed TO The greaTer liTe, his soul was aT peace wiTh iTseIT because OT iTs unquesTiOnable accepTance OT GOd's will. Elected Executives Pteside ever Student Attaits egfmtwf elvgminiiftafivn Richard Van Winlcle culminafed his career of unusually high exfra-curricular parficipafion by presiding as fhe chief execufive of fhe sfudenf body, a posi- fion he well deserved for his keen infer- esf in sfudenf affairs. Presidenf Van Winlmle has builf up an esfimable college record. Van Winlrle, Jones Pomeroy, Sfrange, Clayfon jfne G-4!.4.4arciafeJ a5fnfe14,f.4 The Associafed Sfudenfs vesf confrol in an Execufive Council comprised of fhe five sfudenf body officers chosen fhe preceding year af a general elecfion. The Council's aim is fo clirecf and regulafe sfudenf affairs in accord wifh fhe accepfed policies of fhe universify. The officers of fhis year's Coun- cil were: Richard Van Winkle, presidenfg Mary Jones, vice-presidenf: Delvloffe Pomeroy, second vice- president lvlary Sfrange, secrefaryg and l-lyde Clayfon, freasurer. From fhe beginning of fhe school year, fhe Council innovafed plans and carefully execufed fhem in such a manner as fo prove fhem fimely and effecfive. The increased enfhusiasm and spirif which affended fhe sfudenf acfivifies may be righfly affribufed fo fhe vigorous acfivify of fhe Council and fhe commiffees working conioinfly wifh if. New pracfices were adopfed in many phases of campus endeavor, and fhough working againsf rho handicap of a curfailed budgef, fhe Council's work was es- pecially commendable in malcing universify life more inferesfing and worfhwhile. To each member of fhe Execufive Council is exfendecl fhe unanimous vofe of appreciafion for his or her exfraordinary service fo fhe sfudenf body. Thirfy xt The PresidenTs' Council is composed oT a sTrong and cosmopoliTan group oT pro- gressive sTudenTs Trom The various cam- pus organizaTions. The members meT regularly wiTh The presidenT oT The sTu- denT body and discussed perTinenT prob- lems concerning sTudenT acTiviTies. Barlow, Bingham, McGregor, Parsons, Bennion McOwen, Larson, A:hTon, Davis, Hoffman Newell, WhiTe, Blakemore, Hall, Simmons Anderson, KnighT, Beers, Boden, Ryberg 71a Wcescfpfjenfai Ccznncl AcTing in The capaciTy oT an advisory and consulTing body To The ExecuTive Council, This group oT presidenTs played an imporTanT role in universiTyaTTairs. The Council was a medium oT aTTording a cliversiTied represenTaTion in all phases OT collegiaTe eTTorT and made IT possible To TurTher organized sTudenT acTiviTies and social TuncTions wiTh an eye upon concenTraTed endeavor. This progressive group OT leaders proved invaluable To The ExecuTive Council because iT served in such a manner as To lceep The sTudenT oTTicers in closer associaTion wiTh The sTudenTs. IT also proved To be The individual's means OT conTacT wiTh The adminisTraTive aTTairs oT The school. WiThin and among The social groups, The council produced a spiriT more harmonious Than has been shown in many years, and iT provided a meThod oT working ouT cooperaTively The endless and mulTiple problems ThaT consTanTly conTronTed The sTudy body. OT'Ticers Tor The year were Richard Van Winkle, presidenT3 Beclcy WhiTney, vice-presidenTy Vere Wiesley, second vice-presiclenT7 and Eunice Ryberg, secreTary. ThirTy-one T AlThough The amounT oT Tunds avail- able was slighTly higher Than lasT year, The apporTionmenTs were made under The sTrain of a generally curTailed budgeT. The Board is commended on iTs keen ToresighT and decisions. GarreTT, Maw Jensen, Van Winkle, ClayTon Bennion, Kirlnham QA!! c7Jj9!90'Cil:0IfLl4fL6lfLi goat IT is The duTy of The ApporTionmenT Board To aIloT The Tunds received Trom sTudenT acTiviTy Tees To The various school acTiviTies. ATTer The manager oT each auThorized sTudenT acTiviTy has submiTTed an iTemized budgeT oT his conTemplaTed expendiTu:'es Tor The ensuing year, The Board apporTions The Tunds on hand To The various acTiviTies according To Their needs and The amounT oT money available. Among The acTiviTies receiving apIooirTionmenTs Trom The Board during The pasT year were The Tour school pulolicaTions, The ExecuTive Council, The AThleTic Council, The AssociaTed Women STudenls, DebaTing, DramaTics, The ExTension Division, The Music Council, The STadium, The Women's AThleTic AssociaTion, The PisTol Team, and oTher special acT'viTios. The Board also made a granT Tor The annual audiT oT The A. S. U. U. and sTudenT accounTs. The ApporTionmenT Board is made up oT The p:'esidenT and Treasurer oT The sTudenT body, The universiTy bursar, Two TaculTy members, and Two upper classmen. The members during The year were A. L. Jensen, chairman: l-lerberT B. Maw, Leon GarreTTy Richard Van Winlcleq l-lyde ClayTong Adam Benniong and Elmoin Kirlcham. Th irTy-Two Q ' Because The selecTion is based upon sTrengTh oT characTer, lceenness To The sense oT duTy, clearness oT percepTion, and an unbiased aTTiTude, an appoinT- menT To The Commission oT ConTrol is a disTincT honor. Pomeroy, Callis, Johnson, Tanner Easfman, Baclrman, Harms, Swan BywaTer, Wiesley Que Ciammiguion of Confzo! The TuncTion of The Commission oT ConTrol is To acT in coniuncTion wi+h The Execulive Council in The mainTenance oT sTuclenT discipline. Among The duTies of The Commissioners, more commonly known as The VigilanTes, is The super- vision OT all sTudenT elecTions, The umpiring oT Freshman-Sophomore class rivalry, The policing oT school parTies and dances, and The paTroIIing oT The campus in general. IT is The obligaTion oT The Commis- sioners To reporT all inTracTions of rules To The ExecuTive Council, who, in Turn, provides suiTable cor- recTive measures under The supervision oT The presidenT oT The universiTy. The VigilanTes are selecTed by The second vice-presidenT oT The associaTed sTudenTs, who acTs as chairman oT The commission. All appo'inTmenTs are subiecT To The approval oT The ExecuTive Council. The following sTudenTs, chosen Trom various campus organizahons, served during The year: DeMoTTe Pomeroy, chairman: Vere Wiesley, chieT commissioner, Irvin Johnson, James lversp Thornley Swan: Delece Tanner: Paul Callisq Joseph Backmang Herman Harms: Lloyd BywaTer3 and David EasTman. ThirTy-Three Earclley, Jones, Claylon Anderson, Hampshire, Williams Millilrin, Blood jk C7!.4.40fiflZZleDg m6M cglivwgenlisi The AssociaTed Women STudenTs conTribuTed maTerially To The growTh and developmenT oT many sTudenT inTeresTs and especially To The Big SisTer sysTem which was insTiTuTed by The Dean oT Women Two years ago Tor The purpose oT helping Treshman women sTudenTs adiusT Themselves To college liTe. The oTTicers were CharloTTe KnighT, presidenT: Mary STrange, vice-presidenT3 and Eudora Billings, secreTary. Th rTy-Tour QL Wcagzam ommililiee The Program CommiTTee carried ouT iTs respon- sibiliTy in providing assemblies Tor The sTudenTs in a highly commendable manner. Many oT The cam- pus organizaTions were asked To Turnish enTerTainers and numbers Tor The Friday assemblies, which proved successTul. The exchange programs wiTh The B.Y.U. and The U.S.A.C., perTormed a mission OT goodwill. Mary Jones acTed as chairman oT The commiT- Tee and was assisTed by l-lyde ClayTon, BeTTy l-lamipshire, BeTTy Lou Millilcin, William D. Williams, Gene Eardley, Evelyn Blood, and Biard Anderson. Knighi, Billings STrange -, f, k' q. f - rf 3?-iii: - 'ZZJS F l JL.-1' - ' N gpwgii ff. ,511 , jg. '. 5 -A T9 -S:ga- N 4, 4 if . We ia 1 JZQN7 Commfffee A+ The commencemenr of The school year, The execuiive council appoinied a Rally Commiiiee +o funciion in The capaciiy of a general impelus of pep and enihusiasm io siudenf acfivilies. Wifh epic slcill, and in Tuliillmeni of The high expeclaiions of Jrhe sludeni adminisiraiion heads, ihe commil- iee slimulaied The sludenlr body assemblages on To greafer spiril and inieresi. The commiliee was composed of: Sherm Srniih, chairmang Shirley Sorensen, Claron Alldredge, Joseph Rayburn, Marjorie While, and Beih Pap- worrh. Smifh, Sirange, Thurman Eas+men, Boyle i ef Smilh, Sorensen, Papworih Rayburn, Whife, Alldredge ClVlL'CC'lfl'lLlZ7 Clfflkilliilfff 6, Srudeni opinion acclaimed This year's Home- coming The mosi successful in many years. The Tour-days of Tesliviiies consisied mainly of a revival of The Greek house decoraiing idea. an elaborale parade, and a ihrilling foofball game. The gaieiy culminaied wiih a delighiful dance held in +he Union building. The commiriee in charge of arrangemenls were: Sherm Smiih, chairman: Sam Thurman. Mary Sirange, Marian Boyle, and Dave Easiman. Thirfy-five Bennion, Sfohl Woolf, Thurman Zh ynnioz Clam Perhaps rhe mosr acrively engaged from lhe srandpoinl of exrra-curricular parlicipalion was The Junior class. Dominani possession of publicaiions, and almosl enlire responsibilily of Jrhe Promenade, annual 'rribule io Jrhe deparling seniors, fealured lhe commendable worlc of Jrhe members and olziicers of Jrhe class. Led by Presidenf Thomas Larson, Vice-presidenr Mary Boden, Secreiary Emeline Nebeker, and Treasurer Larry Summerhays, an acrive program was esfimably conducled. A social fealure was lhe annual class dance given lasi year as a prelude io lhe Chris+mas holidays. Thirlyesix 27444 cgenimz Claaa On lhe lhreshold of graduarion, rhe Senior class, dignified and revered in ils posilion, has accom- plished nolable achievemenrs Jrhroughour rhe nine monlhs of rhe scholasric year. Under Jrhe leader- ship of Adam Bennicn, president lvlariorie Srohl, vice-presidenry Mary Woolf, secrelary: and Sam Thurman, rreasurer, rhe garbs were favorably and admiringly received: Jrhe l-lop was an impressive success: and lhe Jrradiiional gill +o lhe universily was a perpelual monumenr To fhe sinceri+y and characler of Jrhe members of lhe class. Larson, Boden Summerhays, Nebelcer 1 i1x x 746 A-0JOA0l4fl0'C6 CAM! Charac+erized by rhe freshness of Jrheir vigor and loyally +o Crimson Jrradifions, rhe Sophomore class, under 'rhe excellenl guidance of Spencer Nowell, complered +he year wiih numerous and ourslranding acccmplishmenlrs +o iis credir. Vicrory over 'rhe Freshman in Jrhe log: roll was adrnifledly +he imporfanr success of +he year, al- lhough Jrhe members proved lhe diversiiy of lheir lalenls wilh lhe eslablishmenl of leaders in every field of recognized universily endeavor. The officers, in addilion To Spencer Nowell, were Julia Brixen, vice-president Dcrorhy Miller, secrelaryg and Keilh Brown, lreasurer. Simmons, Hampshire Hardy, Nordquisi' Nowell, Brixen Miller, Brown QA Z cQC6ziAl4flti lfl C1644 An ardenr enrhusiasm represenralive of lrue Urah spirir has long been an eslablished precedenf of Jrhe Freshman class. The earnes+ coopera+ion oi Jrhis year's members in supporling The inlense infer- class rivalries, such as 'rhe log roll and sack rush, as well as lheir splendid response lo fhe numerous campus acriviiies easily acknowledges Jrhe class of '38 a fypical advocale of Ujrah lradirions. Greafly responsible for fhe splendid inirialrive were officers Roy Simmons, presidenry Berry Hamp- shire, vicefpresidenrg Rulh l-lardy, secrelaryg and Lesler Nordguisl, Jrreasurer. Thirfy-seven Esteemed as Honorable Recipients of Degrees eniaw Forfy Herman Graef MASTER OF ARTS M. Elizabefh Hansen MASTER OF ARTS Kennefh E. Fisher MASTER OF ARTS Ta u Bela Pi Wayne B. Thomas MASTER OF ARTS J. H. Linford MASTER OF ARTS Clifford Okeson MASTER OF SCIENCE Thela Tau Virginia Ann Dibblee POST GRADUATE Dee Scorup MASTER OF SCIENCE Holman Wa+ers MASTER OF ARTS Phi Della Thcla Alpha Kappa Psi Louise McHugh MASTER OF ARTS Violc-2+ Ruben Walker MASTER OF ARTS Chi Della Phi Rabbi H. Krash MASTER OF ARTS Don Grayol' POST GRAD UATE Kafherine Meagher POST GRAD UATE Phyllis Evans ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega Irvin Sfephensen LAW Phi DelIa Thefa Officers C ul: Siabbarcl and Blade Aline Rogers ED U CATION Kappa Kappa Gamma S+even L. Hansen BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha Dorolhy Woolley ED UCATIO N Alpha Della Pi Apmin Ari Guild Troilers Fen Heber Covingfon MEDICINE Grace Louise Cannon ARTS AND SCIENCE I Paul Callis BUSINESS Jane Rawlins ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega Pom Club Franklin Arnold BUSINESS Bela Thela Pi Waller R. Fowler ENGINEERING Thefa Tau A. S. M. E. Lowell W. Morgan MINES 81 ENGINEERING Thcla Tau Jane'I' Whi+e EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma Edward Tracy ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma . Forly-one 1 I Andrew Brunelli BUSINESS Phi Kappa Phi Carolee Walker BUSI N ESS Kappa Kappa Gamma Jay Gerber ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Phi Lucile Curlis ARTS AND SCIENCE Della Della Della Pom Club Arl Guild Bela Della Mu Ru'l'h E. Johnson ARTS AND SCIENCE Della Gamma Alpha Bela Thela Mary Allen EDUCATION Thela Upsilon Marjorie Crabbe EDUCATION Thefa Upsilon Forly-'Iwo Maxine Cannon BUSINESS Kappa Kappa Gamma Daniel P. Heiner BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha Commerce Club Helene Weslluncl EDUCATION Alpha Bela Thela Tony Sarrcino ARTS AND SCIENCE Belly Lou Millilcin ED UCATION Alpha Della Pi Bela Della Mu Alpha Bela Thela Wilbur Smilh ARTS AND SCIENCE Eclilh Fernelius ED UCATION Eudora Billings ARTS AND SCIENCE Della Della Della Tllela Alplwa Plwi Alplia Bela Tlnela Apmln Pom Club William Thompson ARTS AND SCIENCE Scablaard and Blade Frances Kane BUSINESS Della Della Della Virginia Hillon ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Bela Plwi Pom Club Belly Hunler BUSINESS Kappa Kappa Gamma Trollers Frances Pallerson ED UCATlON Barbara Havenor ARTS AND SCIENCE Della Della Della Pom Club Alplia Bela Tlwela .sgwi , mu wr- A Te 5?'l5w,1i!l fl: ' fi: 1, W: 'W' S I no ., - ,.,l,,,, Xe, U-X.. 2 l f fa T an Y,-v .J U3 4 . . M, ,e , :. 1',. 4- Marc Sessions ARTS AND SCIENCE Jeanne Hall EDUCATlON Cl'1iOmeqa lvlorlar Board Pom Club Aprnin Sigma Kappa Phi Alplwa Bela Tlwela Bela Della Mu Arden Gaufin EDUCATION Mary Woolf EDUCATlON Della Gamma Alpha Bela Tliela J. Ed. McFadden EDUCATlON Mary Barnes ARTS AND SCIENCE Bela Della Mu Wm. T. Fairbourn B USI N ESS 'i5'a',g'! 15345592 af 15:4 1 L -QM A a-lwiglaf, .4 ,,,,.,,fg.1f 1 ,,- fL'z EQgu5,.f '- T 1 ri ff, f-1f'1-- :Y fu . is , A E ,333 ' M -riff 1 y 23, rl 3 . f i ,y - l ., l.,,fxlgf5-Qi., t ' 'QQLTWTH -. Forly-lhree Sam Thurman ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Chi Owl and Key Elizabelh Walker ED U CAT IO N Alpha Della Pi Chi Della Phi Richard Lalhrop ARTS AND SCIENCE Burlon Winlero-wd ARTS AND SCIENCE Josephine Hardy EDUCATION James A. Miller BUSINESS Marian Cornwall ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Della Pi Bela Della Mu Apmin Forly-Tour Frances Purlon BUSINESS Pi Bela Phi Thomas R, Mackay ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. Hope Richards ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega Alpha Beia Thela Pom Club Arl Guild Beulah Smerfz EDUCATION Biard Anderson ENGINEERING Thc-la Tau A. S. lvl, E. Mary Searle EDUCATION Thela Alpha Phi Allen H. Tibbals CUSI NESS ez 5 , SI: Ii ni Q S5 Ig is Qi 1 Il Iw- Eff? r I' if : fr 4 f 54. ', 1 ,ff 1 ii Iii Frances Parsons ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Bela Phi Trollers Chi Della Phi Apmin Orlo Childs EDUCATION Eileen Schulfz EDUCATION Della Gamma Alpha Bela Thela Peggy Tanner EDUCATION Pi Bela Phi Chesfer Hill EDUCATION EI Moin Kirlcham ENGINEERING Joy Wheallalce ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Della Pi Omicron Nu I SENIQIIS ai J. Ralph Brown ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Nu Owl and Key Yvonne Ashlon ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega Chi Della Phi Alpha Bela Thela Bela Della Mu John Rieve ENGINEERING Thela Tau Karl K. La'Heier MEDICINE Phi Chi Marjorie While ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega Pom Club Frances Gardner EDUCATION Bela Della Mu Ellen Van Alsline ED UCATION Forly-live William W. Taylor EDUCATION Sigma Upsilon Frances Mulliner BUSINESS Della Della Della Orson Goodyear ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Clmi Sigma Norinne Tempesl' EDUCATION Alpha Della Pi Apmin Arl Guild R. D. Robbins MEDICINE Helen Anderson EDUCATION Della Gamma Hyrum C. Toone EDUCATION Eorly-six Zola Anderson EDUCATION Della Gamma Burke Miles ARTS AND SCIENCE Kalhryn Garlside ED UCATIO N Charles Behle MEDICINE Officers Club Scabbard and Blade Grace Rowley ARTS AND SCIENCE Deila Gamma Alplna Bela Tl1ela Howard Williams MINES AND ENGINEERING Orlicers Club Marian Jolmso-n ED UCATIO N Rosemary Lemmon EDUCATION Sigma Kappa Phi James E. Henchey ARTS AND SCIENCE Bela Thela Pi Emily Sharp EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma Omicron Nu L. M. Kaneshige BUSINESS Margarel Donlcin EDUCATION Alpha Bela Thela Lowell Woffinclen ENGINEERING A. l. E. E. Helen Biesinger EDUCATION fa IFN' m 4. tru ':1,1,, ' H . .63 -.,,..4y : -. fm - E Q ,, f'w:'c:..,.. ai..-,y,f.w.g-,e,:'6p Richard Child BUSINESS Eleanor Hoffman ARTS AND SCIENCE Della Zela Alpha Bela Thela Ari Guild Harry Allen MEDICINE Leah Henderson ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega Alpha Bela Thela Chi Della Phi James E. Fenlon BUSINESS Wilma Grose ED UCATIO N George Condas ARTS AND SCIENCE Eorly-seven . 'W' ' gigs, 'Sm sfg 'r f1.' ,. -M . I fi I - ,Q s 4. I Charles Welch, Jr. LAW Mary Alice Cannon ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu Max Graves LAW Sigma Pi Officers Club Helen Shugrue EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma Kazumichi Shimada ARTS AND SCIENCE Affon Williams ED UCATION John Cox EDUCATION Forly elghl Palriclia McOwen ED U CATI O N Alpha Della Pi Bela Della Mu Apmin Morlar Board William Ed. Taylor BUSINESS Marjorie Godbe EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma Willis Cowles BU SIN ESS Virginia Bush ED UCATION Louis W. Duncan BUSINESS Louise Hills ARTS AND SCIENCE Delia Gamma Alpha Bela Thela :AQ ,I r5.2 I2 Ii If lil L, .3 il I5 F IA I: TL 5: II ii ia I: if .4 I, 5153 . wiz- fi i K' 4 . lm? fir 555 Fifi ,ig il? 'S 5 1.2 Mariorie Sfohl ARTS AND SCIENCE Della Della Delia Chi Delia Phi Trolfers Club Pom Club Eunice Ryberg ED UCATION Delia Gamma Alpha Bela Thefa I-lome Economics Club Mary Bergsfrom ED UCATION Pi Bela Phi Troflers Club Pom Club Harry Suniville BUSINESS Alpha Kappa Psi Commerce Club Helen Fullmer ED UCATION Janel' Mifchell EDUCATION Phi Sigma Frances Anne Frobes ARTS AND SCIENCE yr 1 V f1 ,:'.'.:. KEN I , M., fx .1 1 Y sl hifi? ,I Q a 'Qf I Q A 3 K MSENI . Gram' Kearns ARTS AND SCIENCE Gerlrude Ryberg ED UCATIO N Della Gamma Omicron Nu I-Iome Economics Club Fred Allen MINES AND ENGINEERING Tau Bela Phi Elise Scholl' EDUCATION Louis Reese MINES AND ENGINEERING Thefa Tau A, I. M. E. Margarel' Millick EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma Bela Della Mu Apmin H. Waller Dahl ENGINEERING A. S, C. E. Forly-nine Filly William Hanks BUSINESS Willard E. Ellis ARTS AND SCIENCE Margarel Biesinger EDUCATION Cora Campbell ARTS AND SCIENCE Frances Slacey ARTS AND SCIENCE Richard Fell BUSINESS Marion Blakemore EDUCATION Phi Mu Alpha Bela Thela Phi Kappa Phi Marion Solomon ED UCATI O N Chi Omega Pom Club Cherry Daynes ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega lvlorlar Board Alpha Bela Thela Thela Alpha Phi Pom Club Marjorie Balie ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Della Pi Apmin Bela Della Mu Thela Alpha Phi Melvin C. Denhaller EDUCATION Ollicers Club Bealrice McCrea ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Bela Phi Trollers Apmin Bela Della Mu Bernice Kingsland EDUCATION Rulh V. Walls EDUCATIO N Merle Miller EDUCATION Home Economics Club Jack Kenning ARTS AND SCIENCE Jeannefle Clawson ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Bela Phi Troflers l3e+a Della Mu C. William Penrose BUSINESS Thefa Alpha Phi Mariory Parrish ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Bela Phi Pom Club Mildred Wagner EDUCATION Ernesf D. Larsen ED UCATI ON L4 1335. ,- , . : v I Q A Wesley R. Jones BUSINESS Alpha Kappa Psi Business Club Rcsabelle Sfreeper ARTS AND SCIENCE Arlene Duncan EDUCATION Mariorie Wilclcen EDUCATION Spurs Joseph Wheelwrigh+ ENGINEERING Thela Tau A. S. C. E. Ma Ree Edwards ARTS AND SCIENCE Home Economics Club Lily Meldrum ARTS AND SCIENCE Ari Guild Filly-one f 2 2'3 ' id -.af-x , N 1. , . X. X ,A my fi sh 17f .'b, . I 1 ' I W X A ,id A 15, l ,g1 Q ,Q Nm ,J I Q32 H15 Q, ,K ,F U? er I + 5 K wife, TX We 'I 4 wb I 4 K4 1 Nz ff a H301 I 9 Q 'i ' f-, .I ws? lg h ,,. :E ' I Hyde Clayfon ARTS AND SCIENCE Thela Alpha Phi Helen Woolley EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma Thela Alpha Phi Apmin Gerald Offeson BUSI N ESS Helen Friel ED UCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma Herber+ Peferson ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. Melba Corbe'H ED UCATIO N Orvil C. England EDUCATION Fif+y-Iwo Virginia Malheson BUSINESS Kappa Kappa Gamma Keifh P. H udson B US I N ESS Sigma Pi Margarel' Dobson EDUCATION Della Gamma Bela Della Mu Edwin G. Rosevear BUS! N ESS Ediih Clayfon EDUCATION Fred L. Finlinson LAW Della Phi Moroni H. Brown ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Nu Della Phi Mariory Hyde EDUCATION Pi Bela Phi Pom Club Home Economics Club Waller Winegar ENGINEERING Officers Club Scabbard and Blade BeH'y Gesswein EDUCATION Alpha Della Pi Morgan E. Kerr ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Pi Thefa Alpha Phi Officers Club Scabbard and Blade Dorolhy Whife ED UCATIO N Ralph A. McBroom, ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Chi Maurine Brown EDUCATION , 5- , ,... ., .wkuw .,. .1 I.. .., ......,1,.,, M. . ..-..,...,,,. ,,,- ,, rf 'Wi' xr 9,3554 I I 'LIS P as gk-It jf QM, fl y? X ,iq Xe if: b .:,, 'Jig , .iv . ri x 1 .rv ,:.1 I,Q. , ' I 4 V 1 ' Y ,M Q. gn- Y .4 W ' ' ' re, ' ,z .L ,1'i.Sf,1.as1. 11 , 'I rg ' 'Q-2 ' I Norman Van Dam LAW Sigma Pi Olliicers Club Merle Allred ED UCATION Phi Mu Troffers Charles Sampson EDUCATION Della Phi Phyllis W. Sandberg EDUCATION Arl Guild Denfon Bock ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Sigma Mary Belle Swanger EDUCATION Kenneih McEuen ENGINEERING Sigma Gamma Epsilon A. I. M. E. Fiffy-'three Claylon Kimball ENGINEERING Sigma Chi A. S. M. E. Thela Tau Marlha Ross EDUCATION Arl Guild Alpha Bela Thela Chi Della Phi Phi Kappa Phi Morlar Board Pen Edilor James Max Cochran MEDICINE Ollicers Club Eslelle Hardy EDUCATION Phi Mu George Relf ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Della Thela Frances Whilworlh EDUCATION Alpha Bela Thela Harlan D. Pelerson ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. Filly four Mary Jones EDUCATION Della Gamma Alpha Bela Thela Morlar Board Slephen Hays BU SIN ESS Kappa Sigma June Cannon EDUCATION Della Della Della Alpha Bela Thela Frank W. Lewis ARTS AND SCIENCE Edwin C. Shipp ENGINEERING Richard Allen MEDICINE Phi Della Thela Belly Lanclenberger ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Bela Phi ta 4? if Adele Silver ED UCATIO N Apmin Daniel A. Grundmann ARTS AND SCIENCE Della Plii Officers Club Scabbard and Blade Margari+a Varela EDUCATION G. EIIswor+I1 Brunson BUSINESS Taylor W. Jackson ARTS AND SCIENCE Delia Phi Lou Jean Fairbanks ARTS AND SCIENCE Richard Siryker ENGINEERING Phi PEPI1i A. I. E. E. J' ......p -df ..-so :,- LU. .U ,- A, ci-fgaim-gf. I Richard Van Winkle ARTS AND SCIENCE Bela Tlwela Pi Skull and Bones Owl and Key Jeanne'Ha Beers ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Gamma James W. Ogilvie BUSINESS Sigma Kappa Phi Marcellus Snow LAW Bela Tlwefa Pi Officers Club Scabbard and Blade Jean Brown EDUCATION David Sleed MEDICINE Sigma Nu William Chrisfensen ENGINEERING Q 1 '- ' ' . S5565 ,al-, J , 52 ,J 'Lfv1' , -fQ4? ?'f1?zf fi. ':3133'fQ' AFI ' 3 YF? 2 Z1 ':4,' - fri I 1, -wi In iii' I wg -- - asap a L Fiffy-five of fi mites x' if 'lr gf, 4,41 1 fr , jg, ,QI S' Ls, W, 'Q ' lil vig: f ,gw:1'ff'.g, 5 Pei 163 ' 3 e 'K' fwhfvfuf' qw '4:5MM,di::: f kiffil I' E' 1 ',fX'1'?.3l?ifi'3'I' iii ' i :GYM 4- ,J ' I QT fins' V' e ,Q ff?-95551, , 1 qz 4515 559- 'iff' M FE. Slfijf .1.,10L' 3?-?uI,,. f '2'19c:r- - 1-'ug'-X wqe:gra::'ff:53:35.f3ynr5-gfrpyw-iw' ?GS14,1-.fiq--mdir azfifi If IU: F 'W-'Y , 4iirE'W4 E Y H Q I A' NTI 4, -fwwzv ms- fn, elim -. we ew- . ,fi S 'Ir f ,5.M,u.,,4L-.H ,, ,- ,i-,.-my .,. -g!.w 41,gfi.. I., wx, 5 aw fn. H. Wu. A, we ,e ,, 1 -3 I 5 3- ,. iw, , L 5 N H5 . wr-rw.. . sv eff 1 x Q31 ,.5,.M,h. 5W+,5,,- ai wr, M I -ref,-will he'i9ff:i.' ' ' 'L Mk' 'L' , reef?-Prim M 5-5':Z--'QISEQFQQ' arse ' ' ' ix 1x7C'gsij'IQ.vv' N Willard G. SmiI'I1 BUSI N ESS Alpha Kappa Psi Della Phi Susie Crockeii' I3 U SI N ESS Charles Edward Jacob ENGINEERING Tau Bela Pi A. S. C, E. Boyd Harmon ARTS AND SCIENCE Norma Davis EDUCATION Thela U psilon Reid Sloan BUSINESS Howard Barlow ENGINEERING Theia Tau A. I. E. E. Fiiryesix Elise Hardy EDUCATION Phi lvlu Glenn ArneH' EDUCATION Sigma Nu Skull and Bones Owl and Key Jane Howe EDUCATION Della Gamma Alplwa Bela Tlwela Kirk Daly ED UCATION Earl Bu'l'Ier ENGINEERING Alplwa Cl1iSiqrna Officers Club Barrie Saville Wanless ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Pi TI1eIa AlpI'la PI'1i Rella Procfer ED UCATIO N YT lzif M3 CI I, rf: 'Isl lil :iw fm ribs mi .C A life III? :fbi ng lil, HK. .le lsr: 5235, 49. Spy gf, ,qw :iw . 1 ,fi fgff' BeI'h Wilcox EDUCATION Ari Guild Joe Baclcman ED UCATION William S. Williams ARTS AND SCIENCE Arlie Giles EDUCATION Alpha Bela Theia Wayne Smi+I1 BUSI N ESS Ray D. Free ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Pi Delia Phi Officers Club Scabbard and Blade Mary Wilding ARTS AND SCIENCE ff 1: , . .,. . . I rf! i'-1 I . if HQ.a?fiE?'iff, :Z Tgdfgf 'fu S LM I-.mr yr' '11 fy fs-Q. f :. 3Qf'ff1m.1 , V . is iw. A- Ana. John Barnard Nash ENGINEERING A. S. M. E, Arlyne Maaclr ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu I-Iome Economics Club Ari Guild WaII'er Kirlcsielr EDUCATION LesI'er M. PraH, Jr. BUSINESS Sigma Chi Roland V. Wise BU SIN ESS Sigma Pi Commerce Club Eric Simonson MEDICINE Angus Ossmen BUSINESS Kappa Sigma Fiffy-seven Adam Y. Bennion ARTS AND SCIENCE Siqma Chi Phi Kappa Phi Lee W. Daleboui' MEDICINE Della Phi Burke Braifhwaife ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Sigma J. Cecil Sharp ENGINEERING Thela Tau A. S. M. E. Lenore Pa+ricIc ARTS AND SCIENCE Ralph Meyerhoffer EDUCATION John Hopkins ARTS AND SCIENCE Bela The-Ia Pi Score Club Filly eighf Mary A. Wood EDUCATION Della Gamma Philip F. Cannon ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Kappa Phi Scabbarcl and Blade Officers Club Eudora Wid+soe EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma Arnold Knapp B U SIN ESS Alpha Kappa Psi Della Phi John Mayo MEDICINE Sigma Chi Glen H. Johnson EDUCATION Jack Woodhead ENGINEERING Sigma Pi ' x BIT! l -7 Bobbe Nichols EDUCATION I-Iome Economics Club C. Vicior Thornfon MINES AND ENGINEERING Phi Pi Phi Tau Bela Pi A. S. C, E. John A. Whife BUSINESS Delia Phi Alpha Kappa Psi Willis S+uar+ MINES AND ENGINEERING Tau Bela Pi Phi Kappa Phi A. I, E. E. Margarei' lpson EDUCATION Grani' A. Nelson ARTS AND SCIENCE Fred Van Woerlcom ENGINEERING Thefa Tau Tau Bela Pi A. I. E. E. Del Ya+es EDUCATIGN Pi Kappa Alpha De MoHe Pomeroy ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi DeI+a Theia Skull and Bones Owl and Key Mildred Porfer ARTS AND SCIENCE Delia Della Delia Omicron Nu Don Pugsley ENGINEERING Phi Pi Phi Theia Tau Tau Bela Pi Phi Kappa Phi A. I, E. E. David Easfman LAW Sigma Pi Garner Meads MEDICINE Roberf B. Allen ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. Fiffy-nine Sixly Dee Tanner BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha Owl and Key Slcull and Bones Wood Raleigh MEDICINE Pi Kappa Alpha Margarei' Parfner BU SIN ESS Alpha Della Pi Bela Della Mu Apmin Ivan Griffin EDUCATION Richard H. Ramplon ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Nu Lyman A. Rich ENGINEERING Rowland E. Browning MINES AND ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. Ivy A. Peferson EDUCATION Marvin McGregor BUSI N ESS Ka ppa Sig ma Frank Woolley ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. Vere Wiesley ED UCATION Phi Della Thela Score Club Owl and Key Slcull and Bones Mary Rogers ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Bela Thefa M. Dell Granl' BUSINESS Carlyle H. Ashfon ARTS AND SCIENCE Phyllis Wiscomb ED UCATIO N Thefa Upsilon Paul T. Rigby EDUCATION Sfabbard and Blade Officers Club Cl1arIo'H'e Knighl ED UCATIO N Della Della Della The-Ia Alplma Plwi Cl1i Della Plwi Alpha Bela Tlwela Morlar Board Ford Barlow ED UCATION Sigma Nu O'Brien Hyland EDUCATION Louis Peery ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Chi Gra nl' R. Fernelius ED UCATION I ' 'iw-13 E , I I ' f t.:'j I J Lloyd Bywafer ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Taff Waffs EDUCATION Sqma Clli Owl and Key Skull and Bones Bruce Clayfoln FDUCATION Allen Holi' BUSINESS Sigma Nu Charles Herald ARTS AND SCIENCE Pm Kappa Plwi Plwi Bela Kappa Madge Scalley ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Gamma La Mar L. Hill EDUCATION Sixfy-one EVE I '? . 'fW'9lF!!W IW'H 4 I wr- I' I 4 SWK ,IIW -' W1 '- is vi MM! 5 Q2 iii' 1 ' -- A-1.4, -I ,-yrs I A-5.1.1 1 1'ff,.1I ' W 1.5. I . I will I 5!4Yi7ii?:Ii5'I3'IvfI'f IIV,'I34fI-'iff Se' 4 Ashley Lewis Robison BUSINESS Della Phi Donald Newsome ENGINEERING Thela Tau Sixly-Iwo A. S. M. E, Marian Hurd ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu Howard Rasmussen ARTS AND SCIENCE Della Phi Roberl' L. Barker BUSINESS Phi DeII'a Thela Score Club Raymond Giauque ARTS AND SCIENCE Della Phi Solomon Lieb ENGINEERING Sigma Gamma Epsilon Margare+ R. Anderson EDUCATION S+erIing Rasmussen ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. Read Tudclenham EDUCATION Phi Kappa PIII Edw. B. Daughfers, Jr. ENGINEERING A. S. M, E, Kafherine Albough ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Lambda Della SIqma Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi Earl Beebe BUSINESS John L. Owen EDUCATION Charlene Scowcroff ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Bela Phi H. B. Summerhays ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Kappa Alpha Della Phi Helen M. Banks EDUCATION Phi Mu Dean Milchell BUSINESS Phi Della Thela lcla Mae Mahoney ARTS AND SCIENCE Howard Allen MEDICINE Phi Bela Kappa Esfher Rueclcerl ARTS AND SCIENCE .fi 5:11- 1,,f 'jlifu I dffelsmglfiaslflfm- J . E I :i'Sb:-favisaf'ividizfsif ' Waller E. Cosgriff B U Sl N ESS Donna Craven ARTS AND SCIENCE Omicron Nu Phil Squires ARTS AND SCIENCE Becky Whilney ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Bela Phi Pom Club Apmin lrvin Johnson BUSINESS Sigma Nu Lorna Doone Siddoway EDUCATION Alpha Della Pi Speech Ar+s Home Economics Club Francis Joy ARTS AND SCIENCE Sixly Three Howard Williams MINES AND ENGINEERING Oicficers Club Adam Bennion ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Phi Paul Taimage WaI'I'on ENGINEERING Sigma Gamma Epsilon Kafhryn Gariside EDUCATION Phi Mu Doral B. Eardley BUSINESS Sigma Pi EI Moin Kirkham ENGI NEERI NG Barbs Rey M. I'IiII BUSINESS Sixfy-four Mary Wilding ARTS AND SCIENCE Jack Boud LAW Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Phi Owi and Key Rosabeiie S'l'reeper ARTS AND SCIENCE Ari GuiIcI Harold W. Norfon ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Sigma James Bieie ENGINEERING Phi Pi Phi A. I. E. E. Margaref Ipson EDUCATION George ConcIas ARTS AND SCIENCE Officers Club Entitled to Precedence in Extra -curricular Activities O IXLVLLOFCA Sixfy-six Alberl' Heiner Alice Barker John Moore Elaine Elggren Marvin AH'er Edy'l'he Gephari' J. Bruce Duncan Thelma Salisbury Rex Hansen Lois Dearden Viclor Laughlin Margarel' Schofield Chesler Todd Mildred Barnes Ned Johnson Velma Smilh Edward J. Wafson Ellen Neff Clarence Chyfraus Dorolha Moree J. V. Francis Business Educaiion Educalrion Business Aris and Science Aris and Science Aris and Science Aris and Science Law Aris and Science Business Educaiion Aris and Science Educaiion Business Educaiion Mines 84 Engineering Arls and Science Business Airis and Science Engineering T , v' 5?G3EK! 1 1x i Acfon Kirk Vera Ray Sid Kramer Edna Leaver Richard Clayfon Faye Bingham Louis J. Coulam Beafrice Call John Winsfon Prifchard Lucille Anderson Elroy Ericksen Barbara Olson Lloyd Paefsch Rufh Cloward Joseph E. Rawlinson Lois Jenkins CliFFord Whifmeyer Thora Bergeson Wins'I'on Langlois Doro'I'hy Hanzel Newman Crooksfon Aris and Science Aris and Science Educaiion Aris and Science Business Educaiion Business Educalion Engineering Arfs and Science Engineering Educaiion Arfs and Science Aris and Science Business Aris and Science Business Eclucaiion Aris and Science Eclucaiion Aris and Science Sixiy-seven lyfeighi James Wesi' Adele Barwick Edward Olsen Denbigh Tyler James Beless Be'H'y Williams Melvin Lakness Helen BenneH' Paul M. Wheeler Clark L. Wilson Boyd Haskell Eugene Palmer Thomas Colligan Mariorie Rich Lorenzo Mozley La Rue Sufherland Delmar Larson Ada Erlanidson Allen Campbell Ted Follanrcl Harry Williamson Aris ancl Science Business Aris and Science Aris and Science Business Arrs and Science Engineering Aris and Science Aris and Science Engineering Aris and Science Engineering Business Eclucaiion Business Educaiion Eclucaiion Business Educarion Business Engineering S - Alfon Parker Janei' Porfer J. Blair Pace CharloH'e Murphy Milfon Kelley Belle Smi+h Smiih Freber Eleen Thomson Cecil Crawford Helen Richards lvan Owen Rulh Jeffs Clayfon Becker Alice Culberfson Richard Chez Mildred Capener Ernesl' Barlow Carol Selby Max Van Orclen Gloria Newman Sfanley Anderson Arls and Science Arls and Science Business Arfs and Science Arls and Science Medicine Arls and Science Educalion Business Educafion Mines and Engineering Eolucarion Business Arls and Science Business Arls and Science Arls and Science Eclucalion Arls and Science Eclucafion Business Sixiy-nine Dee Parkinson Mary Greer Cur+is Bybee Mary S+range Leland Beck Iris Garff Ray Welch Herald Carlsfon Rober+ Hyde Wilson Ann Pearson Charles Dibble Gladys Besley Earl Van Law Ted Paulsen Claron Alldredge Merlyn Walion Reed B. BerreH' Ka+herine Johns+one Paul Johnson Kaihleen Fisher Gardner Beers Aris and Science Aris and Science Aris and Science Educarion Medicine Educaiion Business Business Aris a nd Science Educaiion Aris and Science Aris and Science Mines and Engineering Medicine Educarion Educaiion Aris and Science Educafion Business Ecluca+ion Mines and Engineering Parry Sorenson Maxine Crooksfon Jack Wilson Cafhern Bodkin John E. Morris Barbara Rosell Lloyd Haighi' Beryl Randall Harold Roberis Adele M. Kerr Clyde Jeppson Evelyn Wilkins Harold G. Wise BeHy Jensen Sherm Smi+h Grace Zubiri Joe Ray Kafhleen Evans Wilson TuckeH C. Louis Jorgensen Roberf Haighi' Arfs and Science Educaiion Aris and Science Educaiion Aris and Science Educalion Aris and Science Aris and Science Aris and Science Eclucaiion Aris and Science Aris ancl Science Business Eclucaiion Aris and Science Eclucaiion Arfs ancl Science Arfs and Science Business Medicine Aris and Science 1 l Seveniy-one Seveniy-lwo Marcus C. Funk Sue Richardson Bob Johnson Larry Summerhays Homer Davis Frank Daugh+ers Floyd Fails Marion Robbins Richard Nelden S. Willis Pelerson Presfon BarraH' Sferling Jensen Gran? Evans Florence L. Jones Richard Sanders D. J. Valen+ine J. L. Richardson Les+er N. Grange Brooks R. Madsen June Hedquisi' Duane Anderson Business Educaiion Medicine Aris and Science Arls and Science Medicine Engineering Educalion Engineering Medicine Business Eclucafion Arls and Science Aris ancl Science Aris and Science Aris and Science Medicine Mines and Engineering Business Business Business Q 1 Keiih Smilh Emeline Nebelcer Lynn W. Roberis Roberf J. Junk Roberl Colyar Clyde G. Basseff John Van Voorhis Evelyn Blood Dick Reinhold Harold L. Madsen Herman Harms Marvin Ashfon Perry C. GilliH'e Hope lngols Murray A. Bywa'I'er Jack Clayion Samual Smi+h Berf Nash Lynn Sfockman Dorofhy Eklund Wayland Macfarland Business Aris and Science Medicine Arfs and Science Educaiion Medicine Business Eclucaiion Engineering Educaiion Engineering Business Medicine Educaiion Business Engineering Educaiion Business Business Educalion Medicine Seventy-lhree l Sevenly-four Homer E. Smifh Lurene Gales Calverl Sheldon Chic OH'ers+rom Payne Monahan Howard Anderson Kennelh Cosgrove Helen McGregor Thornley Swan Roberf H. Nelson Bill Murray Arlhur Boam Ralph Tanner CharloH'e Mc-Gralh Arls and Science Eclucalion Mines and Engineering Arls and Science Engineering Arls and Science Medicine Eclucalion Law Business Engineering Educalion Aris and Science Arls and Science Harmon Williams Business Bob Wifherspoon Business Louis J. Paddison Mines and Engineering Chesfer O. Horsfall Arls and Science Ray L. Thorpe Arls and Science Norma Dean Snow Business Franklin H. Smi+h Business 1 x f me H 1 Hampfon C. Price Mary Boden Ralph Richardson Lucille Anderson Sianford Rossi+er Ada Erlandson Pres'l'on BarraH Maxine Croolzsion Joe Summerhays Barbara Enos Gardner Beers Mina Fagergren Alberf Heiner Sue Richardson Harold Wise Ann Pearson Smi+h Freber Evelyn Wilkins Herald Carlsion Tom Larsen Breni Palmer Engineering Educaiion Business Aris and Science Aris and Science Business Business Educafion Aris and Science Educaiion Mines and Engineering Aris and Science Business Eclucaiion Business Educaiion Aris and Science Aris and Science Business Engineering Aris and Science Seveniy-five To Think That We Were Qnce Freshmen 0lflfL0'C6.4 31 3 1 E E E Scvenfy-eighi Newell Call Vera Thorup Monle Carpenler Pafricia McKendrick June Alice McDonald Theresa Hogan Nickol.as J. Meagher Evelyn Miller George Nelsen La Vida Cameron Shelley Swif+ Gladys Ma+hews Louise M. Taylor Carolyn Odell Lenore Bingham Lewis M. Jones Ka'l'hleen Thomas Phyllis Jones Jack Becker Bob Harris lone Casio - 1 Joe Wood June Hansen Roberl Douglas Mary Alice Cobb Grani' Leonard Frances Whiie Rufh Shimmen Dorolhy Zaclcrison Beverly Graham Lois Franklin Joyce Goodman Rufh Morris Maxine Tafe Barbara Lee Anderson Moyes Affon McKean Kennefh Smifh BeH'y Knox Gladys Moore Virginia Richmond Edward A. Rich i Eigh+y Bob Flandro Lorna Sheffield Harold F. Jensen Dorofhy Paine Henry Chapman Dan Freed Margarei' Oleson Klea Pugsley William Rowley Doris Clarke Lucille Johnson Doro'l'hy Sioclrman Lawrence Hofer Essie Burcle'He Fern L. McGarry Elizabefh Fooie Robenia Hooper Virginia Gleclhill Wallace P. Mace BeH'y Lay Kei'I'h Temple Q 1 Boyd Cole Helen Reese Marion Loffis David King Margare+ Bouid Heber Kimball Owen D. The-mas Barbara Foley William Cayias Kafhryn Beck Wendell Hans Mariorie Green Alec Sm'i+l1 Elmo S+ewar+ BeHy Pinlcerion Margarel Draper William Gufhrie Kaiherine Weller Paul Tillson Mary Louise Richards Ray Bleak Eiglwfy-one ,I Eighly-lwo Andrew Morrison Be'H'y Bulcher Suzanne Slrobel Byron C. Thomas Carl Schulle Doro+hy Parker Jean Burnham Don Johnson Edwin Zimmerman Doro+hy Miller lcla Johnson Corwyn Mereclifh Harold Pe'l'erson Mabel Thody Brenf Palmer Janel' Roberls Reed Bleak Irene Williams ScoH Hammill Eloise Charon Jesse Johnson s 1 l1x 1 Jane Wrighl' Wilford Johnson Alanson Mills BeH'y Ramsey Knighl Kerr Bernice Johnson Bill Green BeHy Shepherd Francis M. Pa rfridge Kafhryn Sfake , Leslie Coombs Lanee Epps Tess Gardner James L. Slrong Vanillur Marx Elma Smiih Mike Miasaolca Florence Walfher Howard Collins Helen Gaddie Howard Henderson Eighiy-lhree Eighly-'four Calvin Rampion Shirley Sorensen Blanche Lallis Mark F. Smifh Don Carlos Kimball Spencer Nowell Donna May Evans Marjorie Anderson Beverly Hanson Rober+ Spalding Fern Nelson Wayne Richardson Be++y Baugh Marjorie L. Whi+e Mary Barr Richard Meier Bonnie Welch Inez Hansen John A. Reed, Jr. Be'Hy Burlon J. Lewis McCarry, Jr. 1 Sherman Slade William Richards Julia Brixen Mariorie Williams Alberfa Hunl- Margarel' Herron Paul J. Wise David Taylor Richards Merle Fogel Florence Larsen Donna Fisher Pa+ricia Bonner N Vi Fred M. Harris lver C. Larson rginia Evereff Margaref Vee Anderson Virginia Rivers Befh Campbell Bill Murdock Doro+hy Fallcner Burfon D. Hafch Eighly-fi 5 5 E i Eighiy-six Paul W. Jones Elizabefh Bo+hwell Gwen Rich Paul Hodson Elmer C. Rigby Alan Boyle Virginia Hodges Avon Hinlze Evelyn Dailey J. Mo-rris Bircl Winnifrecl McDonalcl Ray Harvey Adele Parks Frances Wilson Hor+ense Bernhisel Harry Ravifz BeHy Hallsirom J. Alvin Smifh Befh Cheney Marian Shapiro Edward Dannemiller Jay Clark Barbara Brinfon Newell Call Claire Spencer Beverly Hanson Virginia Gledhill Ray Harvey Doroihy Mifler Harold Jensen Dick Cornwall Lorna Sheffield Richard Meier Avon Hin+ze Mariorie Williams Lucille Johnson Kafhleen Thomas Spencer Nowell Alan Boyle Eighly-seven Meef You in Front of Kingsbury after Criemtafion 'C6.4AlflfL6VL r - W- , Y, , Ninely Alfred Hulmes, Jr. Barbara Davis George Snyder Virginia Buisi' Kenly Whifeloclc Deon Nelson Clara Ya+es Helen M. Hilson Eleanor Ralphs J. Reed Larsen George Hansen Charles L. Price Helen Blake Ernesiine Magor Glenda Taylor Rulon A. Callisler George C. Dewey Beverly Brown David Seegmiller Mary McPhee Wayne Sorensen Agnes Miller John Whilmore Ellen Hansen Milfon Gygi Rulh Sims J. Raymond Hemingway Beverly Budd Daniel Doison Warner Murphy BeHy Nickerson Ernesl' Baldwin LaureHa Thiriol' Andrew Flogeras Thelma Cahoon Tracey Hardman Bernice Facer Sam Velis Ray Morgan Beverly Sloner Rehon Kohler John Lauris l l l Ninely-one N inely-fwc Jack Fell' Jane'l' Thurman Rhoda Lee Barclay John Hancock Karl Pack BeH'y Jane Rouen Virginia McFarland Bill Draney Sam Holmes Dorofhy Bauer Blaine Taylor Margarei Richards Joseph Rayburn Bernice Smilh Floyd Evere'H' Vivienne Miller BenneH' Sneclclon Clarence McCour+ Kafhleen Shields Annis Cran-clall June Hickman 11:15 x inn11xs Richard Welherell Inez Lindsay Roberl' Koven June Dixon Genevieve Chrislensen Bruce Davis Homer Kirkham bf Hazel Walker 'ri if' George D. Bryson if D Richard Van Coll' Orla Donkin Marfha Pefersen Willis Dalion O. Sfaker Olsen William Worley Irwin Glaser Barbara Dodge Olga Silvagni Edna Pugsley Y Frederick Meyer Alice Norgold Ninely-llwree Ninely-four Gene Eardley Gerlrude Neal Bill O'Brien Amy Folsom Roscoe Savage Fred Slevenson Sonya Lignell Mrs. M. Smernofli Clyde Edmonds Emma Jeppson Claude Perlewifz Margarel' Jones Vance Birlcinsliaw Barbara Free Horace Easley Claire Landau James Callahan William Farislu Dorolhy Anderson Rufh Mclvlinn Richard Parker Elmer J. Smifh James Crawford Audrey Lovesy Marion O'Malley Alberi' Meyer Rosemary Bellisron Ardell Parker Isabel Koelling Lesfer Nordquisi Mary Joy Hall Bob G. Turner Beih Blake Richard Hansen Nick Velis Bernice Brossard Louis Afhas Roslyn Edding+on Jean Murphy Harry Forsey Helen Casfles Dale Ansell Nineiy-Eve Ninely-six Bruce Weisley Gwen Siranquisf Rhea Jensen Se+h Lang+on Willard Grismore Marjorie Wallace Dwayne Alder Norma Larsen Mary Pelerson Nor+on Nixon Waldemar Arlf Rhea Alice Call Melvin Edwards Fern Wilkins Kearney Sfeffensen Margarei' Adamson Geoffrey E. Circuil Marcus Jensen Melba Thompson Wanda Green Emerson Curfis - 1 Richard Bond Paul Wesl' Anne Ansfee BeH'y Hampshire John Richard Hari Helen Barboglio Russel Holden Dorolhy Sfauffer Dick Jorgenson Doradelle Merediln Osmond Harline Frances Jeanne Ivory Arden King Laurel Bush Curlis Bjorklund June Moore Jack E. Thomas Leah Woerner Richard Robins Alberl' Spalding Rufh Swan Nineiyeseven Ninely-eiglwl Norman Summerhays Ru'rl1 E. Zang, Belly Cleveland David Marlcs Douglas Fairbanks Ruih Hardy Roberi' Swaner Beverly Harfwell Rodger Lawson Claris Porizlcy Glenn Wyler Befh Folsom Les'l'er Wriglrl' Ida Mehner Boyd Hafch Serefa Jones M. Dean Williams Neal Hansen Mary E. Mash Alma Ballinger Jacob Baufisra 1 -an-1-t.xu Ralph PiHs Mariorie Judd Howard Berg Kafherine Meagher Glenoycl Hiss Maurine Robinson John Filzpafriclc La Rue TuHle Joseph Olsen Jean Schubach De Vere Robinson Edna Ridges Jean Edwards Vera Croolcsfon Gayle Oldroyd Marguerife Taylor Leo F. Twigigs Marie Douglas John Wrighi' Dana King Dae Coons 1 Ninefy-nine One Hundred Sherman Brinion Peggy lngebre+son Leone Powell Roberl' B. Sims Purdie Daynes Jeanne McCar+y Richard Treseder Margarel' Paine William D. Williams Eleanor Williams Yeolande BeHy Golda Edelman Clarence Silver Dale Larson Schwin Annie Gardiner Mary Thomas Frances Wi+herspoon Joe Yamamo+o Elaine Poulson Ruby Olson Mark J. Ludlow 1 -nx Ernesf S+anger J Carol S+aa+s Ed. H. Sievens Ru+l1 Davis Lillian Williams oseph Brewerlon Reed D. Smifh Marian McKenzie Arllwur R. Overl ade, Jr. Lue Cheever Wayne Brews+er Elvira Robbins Nick Pa panilcolas Margarel' McArdle Ed Edmunds Una McGin+y Elizabefh Ellison Alice Jean Blair Nick Kachonis Louise Clayfon Virginia Oleson l One Hundred One One Hundred Two Max Shurfliff Peggy Meagher J. W. Richardson Fern Jones Jay Baldwin La Var Tale Lois Garff Lillian Jenkins Beverly Slabaugh Homer Rich Barbara Shaw OH' Wiibeclc Lucille Coles Jeanne Burfon Grace Blonquisi' Milfon Newman Roberi' G. Davey June Musser Jack Hopfenbeclc Ramona While George Hickman Q Q Clair Harmon Margarel' Belnap Dayfon Hughes Deon Smoof Ka+her sf??90 fr Jack G. Hall sry QW +9 ff' sniff fi' Tom Reese Yfogjivw mf Blanch Parrish Cleon M. Bosworfh Mignon Carfer Ka+hryn Williams lone Thompson Leland Sycamora Alberfa Ross Wa'I'son Williams, Jr. Helen Vogeler Edward Neslen Elsa Larson Maxine Webb Raedell Evans La Roy Pederson One Hundred Three One Hundred Four Cyril Fullmer Jean Bradshaw Marian Bambrough Everard Call Douglas Young Quinn S+ookey Lavon Morgan Margarei' Schaaf Virginia Sperry Emily Beers Ray Erickson Lula Wa+son Grace Mary lvers John Wesi Fay Thompson Moni Sudbury Romania Young Ken Swinfon Pa'I'ricia Holman Barbara Ludwig Don Chrisiensen Q 1 Floy-cl Hayes Helen Jenkins Bucl Raleigh Bill Chrisiolpherson June Callisier Jeanne Wallace Gail K. Meier Blaine P. Clyde Myra Tanner Mildred Mullen Sheridan Craigan Louise Firmage Harold Lebow Lois Cluff Burel Liiflefield Afion Johnson Esfer Sievenson Thurlow Call Oliver Mericlefh Corinne Finlcelsiein M.ax Fairbanks l-lund VVVVVVV 0 W ij QECQ3-Q Z' a C 7 x 2 lid G B W h ' CHVL M5- F Y he mQ2ecQ,whfKmuff Wu f3e1269CcQ,ppcQ Zi -s six, gy Y f I Frarernilfies Sororiries Honorary and Professional Orqanizafions Clubs and Socieries College HCreel4s Unite in Solemn Brollwerlweods zvzieznlzlieff Tanner, Weisley, Heiner, McGregor, Free Hogenson, Sfevens, Mozley, Raleigh, Sfoclrman Moser, Barlow, Hin+ze, Harms, Tracy Befa The+a Pi Hugh Hinlze Herrn Harms Kappa Sigma Marvin McGregor Edward Tracy Phi Della The+a Vere Weisley Lynn Sloclcrnan Phi Pi Phi Larry Moser Roald Hogenson Pi Kappa Alpha Ab Heiner Dee Tanner Sigma Alpha Mu Avrom Sandaclc ln+erfra+erni+y Council Purpose: To regulale and govern in+er-frarerniry rela+ionships Hugh Hin+ze . . Presiden+ Ford Barlow . . . Viceepresidenr Lynn Sfockman . . Secrelary Sigma Chi Bob Daly Bob Slevens Sigma Nu Ford Barlow Bruce Granlier Sigma Pi Ray Free Lorenzo Mozley X i i Aj ri 1, L, i qi 51 ,, One Hundred Twelve giggle? gif? fu Ajgifdfigi 31' Rf SL? Pl ii .. - . 7,5 .- - . mf t-owl eww. . M A if - i ' N' ,,f FFJ5ifl' .sr- , ' 949, -. , A -7'fQf,5:,5. fb: fl J W 'W ' A WW , -!:iuj,axiV.lri rrkrsifgie is , ' ,, , ES 1 I K 1 ,, 1' f L .K if N 'L if .ak as xx L, r gig? Q- GER 5. ?7'ZSf.7f5v2.ifQ-V f mf NPL 'H M ,V 4 W a ln 1 -,H l is -. A sf, fi? 'iff 53 6, HM W .1355 W ll' ' 11:5 ' air yet. is T-'1?f4fiPf7-. Q5 . i FE .1 -:. , V, dit. Q V I , , Q I s, , ,,, ,. g . L , ,, .mea LL , , may , L R gif or J as L- I 1' . '16 .3 . 0 re 1-lv 2 , . MA Q, B R I, ' Q' . ii G :rr 1 B '- 3 5' me Ch' 'R . . L.. , . s .., L .. L Q ss ss ,L L if is Q J L K.. ,i s css, s . . -Q f , ' I r ' - 3 , srl agg- N.. .. I395 Easr Firsr Souih X ,ni - i ' .A.. J l B Founded al Miami Universiiy L ig ::,,, -P ' Oxford OHIO in '855 i L 4 R Jca e Bela Epsilon Chapier esrablished , W mgzi A ,, ::,L E 6+ U1-ah in I - ::: Q, K - H Q K ,VI I -, ,I V Mi,, Q 1? J ,,k' . . 2-st! i,iw 1 eff' I . ' - T ',,. 1 ., '9 or i Elqhw-efQh+ Chawers Q- Q J. J i- L 4, L is fr iif ilii J -' ' if s f ii V A . aff XA Q N 55 . K , , Q6 f Ralph Richardson . Presidenr - , J f J m , ,V Thornley Swan . Vice-Presideni i,',- if Ll ! 'g ig W' Ng .. f li-' . ' :':.:- .1 y -' 4 - . 7 - - aaii 1 ai,, if aaaii Q s J L Richard DeBord . Secrerary J ' 7 . J wwf . John Van Voorhis . Treasurer i s b b -F a L if L eg si is H J H - 'f-- -2- . ii,i 1. . -.f - 5:2 'I ii ' Y ' 'rf B' ii' ai.i, J Q 'f ' t .iigfyif ,k.f V SENIORS . John Boud Y WY g??yi3nDEil!,,b6II Thurman, Praff, Swan, Bennion, Ralphs, Van Voorhis, Parker, De Bord JOl1V1 Mayo Beless, Nowell, Rowley, Adams, Evans, Raley, Boud, Rofhwell Ralph MCl3lOOm Barfon, Sfevens, Richardson, Scowcrofi, Call, Paddison, Arnold, Prafl' Louis Paddison Louis Perry Lowe, Beckman, Curfis, Daines, Folland, Sanders, Mayo, Cannon Gibbons, Sfrange, McKenzie, Shields, Meagher, Sfone, Becker, Perry SamThurrnan Beers, Williams, Nibley, Kimball, Wafis, Lund, Flandro, McBroom Thornley Swan John RaleY Merrill Dawg QU5 R. Beckman John Van Voorhis 'l3AC!Vl5 E992 U 50:elIll?UVl'5m F kB+ oerr ofwe on el' Gjgpdiniit Elem William Rowley Craig Gadsby James Beless Roloerr Arnold Richard Scowcrolf Qhafles Hansen . Edgar Berinq Roberl Slevens Sam Holmes Lyman Dames N H C H SS H Styne E Richard DeBOrd SW? 5 U. 9 Chesler l-lorsfall E Ken? Cannon Roberl Slranqe Normanxlacob 2. Edward Deuel l-lomer Curlis Harmon Williams D M H. P' G'fdnfEVGf1S H rum Duckworlh an U mer 5 Edward F, Folland Rgbmf plandfo PLEDGES gpencirslxlogell 3 Allon Parker Palrick Gibbons Ernesf Baldwin Eemli S+ me den ii Thomas Ralphs John Lowe John Becker I Rmss Vamgzerf 2 Ralph Richardson Anlony Lund Richard Bennuon O Srl GU! Oi if Q2 Richard Sanders Nicholas Meagher William Cannon ROl99Vi Wljlielllll Veldon Shields Taylor Nibley Purdee Dames Joseph Wirrhlin 'fir QB W One l-lundred Thirreen 1 f jf? i :E El D. Tanner, A. Heiner, Clark, D. Heiner, Buehner, Raleigh, Easfman Cannon, Yafes, Smiih, Tanner, Wilson, Ralphs, Daughfers Parkinson, King, Carlsfon, Moore, Carpenier, Funk, Chrisfopherson JUNIORS Clarence Buehner Herald Carlslon Jack Chrislopherson William Cowley Frank Daughlers Marcus Funk Rex Hansen Alberl Heiner Lorenzo Hoopes Sidney Kramer John Moore Wiliam Pace Dee Parkinson David Richards Harold Roberls Homer Smilh One Hundred Fourleen Hansen, Hodson, Acomb, Palmer, Anderson, Richards, Smifh Rich, N. Tanner, Bybee, Worley, Pace, Richards, Elggren Richardson, Kimball, Spencer, Young, Bowerbank, Bodner Ralph Tanner Jack Wilson Roberl Wrighl SOPHOMORES Dale Acomb Monle Carpenler lianiel Easlman John Hancock David King Harold Miller Brenr Palmer Mark Smilh PLEDGES Howard Anderson Howard Bellows Karren Bennion Bud Bodrner William Bowerbank Sherman Brinlon Curlis Byloee Taylor Cannon Jim Chrislensen William Chrislopherson Emil Felzer Lee Hansen Clair Harmon Paul Hodson Allen Jensen Don Jeppson Joe Kesler Donald Kimball Boyd McKean if ln' 1:9320 W: ,gf :mfg Pi Kappa Alpha 160 Soulh Thirleenlh Easi Founded al Universily of Virginia in I868 Alpha Tau Chapler eslalolished al Urah in I9l2 Sevenly-eighl Chaple rs Alberi' Heiner . . Presidenl Pal Fennel . . . Vice-Presidenl Frank Daughrers . . Secrerary Homer Smi+h . . Treasurer SENIORS Philip Buehner Edwin Cannon Dale Clark Ossman Elggren Pai' Fennel Sfeven Hansen Daniel Heiner Accy Johnson Arlhur Lund Woodrow Raleigh Leonard Ralphs Knewell Rushforlh Howard Summerhays De Lece Tanner Del Yales Sleven Merrill Clarence Murry Edward Olsen Blair Pace Glade Rasmussen Homer Rich Wayne Richardson Allen Smilh Glenn Spenser Norman Tanner Richard Tanner Thomas Vallee William Worley Jack Wrighl Harold Young -0 4 'I- is QISQIIQ, ., iluijr, Be+a Thefa Pi l53 Soulh Thirleenlh Easl Founded al Miami Universily, Oxford, Ohio in l839 Bela Gamma Chapler eslablished al' Ulah in I9l3 Eighly-seven Chaplers Hugh J. Hinize . . . Presidenl Earl G. Van Law . Vice-Presidenl Herman Harms, Jr. . . Secrerary SENIORS Roloerl Collier John Hopkins James Henchey Joe Kingsbury Lawrence Pace Marcellus Snow Richard Van Winkle JUNIORS Marvin S. Aller Franklin Arnold Richard Claylon Wesley Green Herman Harms, Jr. Richard Hibbs Hugh J. Hinlze George S.Jackson Rober+Junk Thomas Larsen Maurice McKendrick Thomas Monahan William Murray Charles Ollerslrom Garlh Pearce Roberf Sears Sherman Smilh Earl Van Law James Wade Roberl Wilherspoon James Wesl SOPHOMORES James Berry Edward Dannemiller Joseph Fowler William Goeglein Frank Kirk Kingsbury, Hopkins, Slade, Van Winkle, Clayfon, Pearce, Hinfze Larsen, Murray, McKendrick, Monahan, OHer:+rom, Colyar, Arnold Van Law, Dannemiller, Crookzion, Volker, Henchey, Murdock, Pace Fowler, Terrell, Harms, Hemingway, Junk, Snow, Wesf Green, Jackson, Sears, Wood, Smifh, Wiiherspoon, Berry Alfer, Kirk, Wade, Goeglein, R. Hibbs Roberl Hemingway William Murdock Sherman Slade Roloerr Terrell Henry Volker Joseph Wood PLEDGES Dale R. Anderson John Balkan Perer Billings Howard Burlon Gene Eardley John Filzpalrick John Haymond Roloerf A. Hunl John James Paul Jones Lloyd McFarlane Warner Murphy Joseph Rayburn Craig Rogers Howard Smilh Roberl Scalley FrankTomilson John Wesf, Jr. Miles Winder George Wilbeck One Hundred Filleegn Pomeroy, Murphy, Wiesley, Milchell, Slockman, Hills Barker, Dorius, Ray, Whirson, Williamson, Bywafer Smilh, Mackenzie, S+evenson Haskell, Relf, Walers JUNIORS Ralph Dorius Boyd Haskell .Jack Hills James Iyers Roberl Lillleiolnn Jack Murphy Frank Smilh Lynn Slockman Raloh Whilson Harry Williamson Oni: Hundred Sixleen Allen, Rogers, Ivers, Collins, Foufz SOPHOMORES Howard Collins Sluarl Foulz William Jones William Presler Wilson Rogers Chesler Smilh FRESHMEN Howard Berg NNilliam Coppin Phi Della Thela l37l Easl Soulh Temple Founded al Miami Universily, Oxford, Ohio in I848 Alpha Chapler eslalolished al Ulah in l9l4 One Hundred and six Chaplers Vere Wiesley . . . Presiclenl Harry Williamson . Vice-Presidenl Roberl LiH'Ieiohn DeMo'r+e Pomeroy SENIORS Howard Allen Richard Allen Roloerl Barker Ted Bywaler Lesel Lambkin William Mackenzie Dean Milchell DeMolle Pomeroy Joe Ray George Rell lrvin Slevenson Holman Walers Vere Wiesley Cla ude Pomeroy Jim Whilney PLEDGES Fred Anderson Bill Bywaler Bill Chrislensen Bob Hogan Ford Holmes Frank Mills . . Sec rela ry . . Treasurer Champ Nesbell Sluarl Olhus Donald Owen Paul Pomeroy lviason Rankin Bill Romney Skip Towan Lyle Ward Mark Ward Bruce Wiesley Vifaller Wood ,..i.- i n nw fs' ffm,-5 1 1 -wifi T ,Qs Q 150+ .m v fy, A We Kappa Sigma 238 Soulh Thirleenlh Easl Founded ai Universily of Virginia in l869 Della Sigma Chapler es+ablished al Ulah in l928 One Hundred and eighl Chaplers Marvin McGregor . . Presidenl JayThurman . . Vice-Presidenl Denfon Bock . . Secrelary Edward Tracy . . Treasurer McGregor, Thurman, Langlois, Bachman, Tracy, Ogden Hays, Braifhwaife, Campbell, Draney, Whifmeyer, Chandler Heuser, Bassleff, Parmley, Bywafer, McDowell SENIORS Denfon Boclc Lloyd Bywaler Burke Brailhwaile l-lerberl Gollschall Sleven Hays Angus Ossmon William Thurman JUNIORS Joe Chandler Richard He-user Marvin MCG-regor Russell Parmley Donald Thurman Cliiilord Whilmeyer Thurman, Ossmen, Bock, Perlewifz SOPHOMORES Phillip lvlorlon Charles Pelerson PLEDGES Wayne Bachman Clyde Bassef Allan Campbell Bob Child Bill Draney Maurice Ferreday Winslon Langlois Russell Marrioll Silber? McDowell Filburn Ogden Claude Pe-rlewilz One l-lundred Sevenleen ,,.. K. 1 Q. r ' ' , 5.1, . , . ,. . fu if we X- .L xa. . M164 Yff: 551 ':F'Q?W1fE35E ,X 21532, 'n ff 'r - ' K i i i il 'J if. .rf ' 1l'2 r X I ' A , W K f. ,E A .- E 1155 52 5 3 I., ,fg:,jff . :gears - H s W : M . 2 ' , 3, 'ff ,sr r A - , , . ff- - ' fx-Mfr, ,N , 1 . 3 ' . . -4 . xi ' ,: : 7-T 54 9 '::'.5Z rllf'-WH ' f' 'S , 'FH 'fu f 5? '- - . ' ' .zz .f1.,'It. , . ,M .-. .V ,g,, . fr, .125-,.1.. I -f .1-2 , .. , fix, Fi' 'V' fi? ' .ffffr p s R - ,lei 'ni 1. we ly.. ,..,, , . wg, , A - ' ., - is 4-, f ' ' , -r ifxffffe. K 1 ,7::f?res-Q S . -im ffl 'L' H N: fx ww ., - aff 'Rvws . .. r my f f ,. fs Y . We M555 We ,W in . A ' - Ziff. W ' f . 'gene .. W , . r ' ' 1 1 -riff? 1 - T 3 F il A T2 'Y A ' ' . fr .,.., -A J QQSAQ-is - -. wg sw f f-4427? I .fs ' semis V 5-wg J.. A ' sr urg e 1: 'r w V r .,,. ,L s r K we 5:3:1a?sx5s,. H . ra- 1- vzwfs . x , sxgsirsifrf. g 1 'J l is ni + 317' - 1 ,. . if .f 1 L A 5 74, . s if- :P f A :E' r 4 . ' 2' 1- f 5521 V? , ,I . ,. . , . gm A are 3 .. , , . .33 ,, rss- ' .ff 'Q' ,. f f - aw ., 'Q ' A ' fr: , - are f V swf. ' M 1, 2: :fir iiif 53' f , ,. .V 1, . , , H .e , . A r - ' til-r K r - ' , A 'ffgyi , - if ' , ' Van Dam, Free, Jacob, Haueler, Rowe, Hudson, Easlman Swifl, Pugsley, Smilh, Wanless, Woodhead, Johnson, Rees Kerr, Johnson, Bywaler, Bagley, H. Wise, Eardley, Herzog Alldredge, Madsen, Mozley, Thorpe, Curlis, Smilh, R. Wise Pelerson, Rigby, Harris, Leonard, Williams, Pack, Temple SENIORS George Curlis Glen Dixon Doral Eardley David Easlman Ray D. Free Keilh P. Hudson Morgan E. Kerr Ralph Oswald Millon Rees C. O. Rowe Donald Swan Franlflhone Norman Van Dam Barrie S. Wanless Roland Wise Jael: F. Woodhead One Hundred Eighleen JUNIORS Ben Bagley Murry Bywaler Warren Cannon Smilh Freber C. Louis Jorgensen Lorrenzo Mozley Willis Pelerson Larry L. Surnmerhays Ray Thorpe Arch D.Thurrnan Harold Wise SOPHOMORES Lee Anderson George Carmen Joseph Jacobs Elmer Greene HW . A i 5 S .. A I W Elmer C. Rigby George Rose Morris Parrish PLEDGES Glen Acomb Claron Alldredge Max Barber Keilh Brown Lindsay Curlis Max Graves Millon Gygi Bob Harris Howard Herzog Milron Hess Garn Holdbroolc Don Johnson Dean Johnson W . 're 'il-w 'vez' X Ive, sy 'I X-rr v 'vicfiuw'-, j, an-:nl lieu., '7 W WU wr? Sigma Pi I I4 Virginia Slreel Founded al Vincennes Universily in I897 Pi Chapler eslablished al Ulah in l922 Thirly-lwo Chaple rs Ray D. Free . . Presidenr David Easlman . Vice-Presidenl Barrie S. Wanless . . Secrelary Keifh P. Hudson . . Treasurer Brooks Madsen Reed Ovial Karl Paoli Blaine Pugsley Leroy Pullman Louis Ramsey Joseph Richards Roy Simmons Shelley Swill Elmer Smilh Howard Tribe Keiln Temple Wilbur Urry George Walling William Williams Woodrow Williams Charles H. Wilclcens xr' 'if' ii K is :EI . . . . gum If 4. 2143 iff. gf, ,gf .'4jQi' Sigma Nu 95 Sourh Wolcorl Avenue Founded ar Virginia Milifary lnsliruie in I869 Epsilon Lambda Chaprer esfab- lished ai Ufah in I924 Ninery-eighi' Chaprers Ford Barlow . . . Presidenf Parry Sorenson . Vice-Presidenr Paul Johnson .... Secrera ry Richard Candland . . Treasurer SENIORS Glen Arnell Ford Barlow Richard Candland Kennefh Cosgrove Thomas Dugan John Evans Fred Evans Perry Gillelfe Charles Hefzel Allen Holi Irvin Johnson Charles Mabey Lewis Riley David Sleed Paul Wheeler Edwin Zimmerman JUNIORS Edward Ailcen Marvin Ashfon Leland Beclc Moroni Brown Ralph Brown David Clegg Fred Harris Paul Johnson Milfon Kelly Roberl Kesler John Morris Berl Nash Roberl Nelson Richard Rarnpron Gill Sharp Calveri' Sheldon Parry Sorenson l-louslon Trolinger SOPHOMORES Richard Callisfer Raymond Granieri Brown, Mabey, Sorenson, ArneH, Holf, Barlow, Evans Harris, Morris, Clegg, Graniier, Granieri, Kelly, Candland Sheldon, Nash, Johnson, Green, Zimmerman, Brown, Evans Riley, Nelson, Beclr, Smifh, Callisfer, Wheeler, Gille'He Aiken, Kesler, Trolinger, Sfeed, Cosgrove Sharp, Johnson, Ramplon Bruce Granlier George Green PLEDGES Dwayne Alder Welloy Boyden Farol Beclcsiead Harry Forsey Healh Fowler Richard Golschall Sheldon Hyde Carier Jones Burl Keddinglon Jay Larsen Lesler Nordquisl Roberl O'Neil Larry Richards Waie Risner Melbourne Russel Chef Smilh Edward Siephens Kennefh Swinlon Bryon Thomas Roloerl Turner One l-lundred Nnnereen II -I Hogenson, Moser, Biele, Thornfon Sfrylrer, Allen, Plumb SENIORS Roberl B. Allen James Biele Roald A. l-logenson Don W. Pugsley Richard R. Sfrylcer C. Viclor Thornlon One Hundred Twenly Porier, Pugsley JUNIORS Lorry E. Moser l-l. Theron Plumb L. Gordon Squires SOPHOMORES Anderson Moyes Phi Pi Phi l354 Easl Soulh Temple Founded al Universily of Chicago ln I9I5 Ela Chapler eslablished al Ulah in l924 Nineleen Cha piers Roald Hogenson . . . Presidenl C. Vic+or Thorn+on Vice-Presidenl Lorry E. Moser . . Secrelary Richard Sfrylcer . . . Treasurer John M. Porler PLEDGES Ernesl N. Chamberlain Elmer R. Hiorfsberg William D. McDonald William G. Slevenson i t ,, . , , 'F '- Q - T '. 'Q13F A w V' 151. ., .3 . .. ll 6l!'7 C . L'QgI35g?ftfe:.f1?aZ , mly :. Wm 1 vsqgfvlf QA ,gl- y. , 'SWEET-5315. :lv f in ,.'f-ff-m f-4 1 MV f' .ee 5 .gl23u,ML.2f'.-,nw f' Xa' -if . ' '.wrff'1f . ?'lwffi4'5m , mme -- glqpgisg x o,,.V ZZ, A.. xy? T X V- V re gs:4g??f'xf+ErQsilw5zfs '. ,4 , 32 4 ,,5qr ,,yi'sw .- I-'fmm-'M,-A-qw -m fr hw 2: f,sa .wr wr 1- vs. E--figfrrf-:,2gie,+3.r, , , 43.2,-2' . 33fffgf Em xfP?,1'n'asbiQ2,pix if , 1, ,JJ M . QA. 1-, . ,V-.,s......a.-.M 4- - - w?,mm . Qf. Sigma Alpha Mu Founded al' College of Ciry of New Yorlc in l909 Upsilon Clwaprer esrablislwed a+ Ulall in I9I9 Forly-'rwo Ch a ple rs Avrom Sanclack . . Presiclenf Samuel Henieleg . . Secrerary Ted Rosen . . Treasurer Milfon Rosen . . I-lis+orian M. Rosen, Sandaclr, T. Rosen Koven. Glaser, Newman Honioleli SENIORS JUNlORS FRESHMEN Ted Rosen Sam Henfegeff Irwin Glaser Millon Rosen Roberl' Koven Avrom Sandack Milfon Newman One H undred Twenly-one Al The Fairesf Bidders for The Creek Pins Otvtifiei X ' --1 W, :jj F Jil! tri .'., Fi 1 ig ,Bibi ig mfr :TBS i QL ,Hi .QQ i' Q is iffy 1' nfl nf 9' 'aegis 3 j wg Lx j em ai ' 'J' iq? js., Is 5a1,?51'U' ,L 'B Wag an ei TM atcha ,. , .. vi M se, j fegw. wslhwf aff. f., r ze.. V ,.f ,- A W-51'9' -. ::::,s'.ze2f A i f -'L fe , map rla.::-ig-iyw '1 at '.1ggf3??i:sf,gsm.. 1 H15 r lg: Jr ' gitQw.V-f.,-,'.a::.M. f . ' f- Q +hy.nY L?'iz.i' f 'W M fsii-,e ' f, a'im-ga 4,4-::fQL:a:7 'w2a-ni',.waura' -Lew-1e wa,qy3,j Q' 'a-a'1: i-5.ig.iP'i 3 g am ma,-rllilf -w.g s e- 1 1- a ' fe. Hiya P '- R ,izw sr,f p.'Hzf5:,19-sQ ,gs j, ..xaw-ww-1-a -' ,fa 'W 'sf' ' xii- w iv, '2 N' f ' . ..A. ' v - W ,.a.s4.., L9 enausf Ai . : ,' - - 1' sv N S 1 W' 4 gmfpf gi i f 'P r Qi :D Alpha Chi Omega Madeline Blackburn Faye Bingham Alpha Della Pi Palricia McOwen Denbiqh Tyler Chi Omega Jeanne l-lall Emeline Nebeker One l-l undred Twenly-lour Blakemore, Papworlh, Ryberg, Walker, Hall, Slohl Mcowen, Allen, Jensen, Rich, Par:ons, Crabbe While, Blackburn, Bingham, Nebeker, Beers, Tyler Feldscher, Leaver. Hellman Della Della Della Marjorie Slohl Belly Walker Della Gamma Eunice Ryberg Belly Jensen Della Zela Eleanor l-lollrnan Edna Leaver Kappa Kappa Gamma Jeannelle Beers Marjorie Rich Phi Mu Vera Speers Lois Folsom Pi Bela Phi Frances Parsons Belh Papworlh Pan Hellenic Council Purpose: To losler closer cooper- alion loelween sororilies on lhe campus Marjorie Crabbe . . Presiclenl Frances Parsons . Vice-Presiclenl Marian Blakemore . . Secrelary Phi Sigma Sigma Janel While Elhel Feldscher Thela Upsilon Marjorie Crabloe Mary Allen bi is Ei 95 sq 5 gi ii +2 'A Ii: 3 5 F39 . My 4, F9 552 1:54 2 Ng 1 'FS 7 K 4:55 ii , 'EV' 22352 Alpha Chi Omega I365 Easl Soulh Temple Founded al' De Pauw College, De Pauw, Illinois in l885 Thela Nu Chapler eslablished al Ulah in I934 Filly-eighl Chaplers Faye Bingham . . . Presidenl Jane Van Ness . Vice-Presidenl Madeleine Blackburn . Secrelary Elizabefh Spencer . . Treasurer SENIORS Mary Young Rogers Lorraine Larson JUNIORS Faye Bingham Madeleine Blackburn Bingham, Sulherla Blackburn, Thomas, Sewell, W. De Loney, Dailey nd, Rogers, Larsen, Fogel, Fagergren, Spencer Adams, Wilkins, Midgley, Roubinef, V. De Loney Virginia De Loney Mina Fagergren Kafhryn Johnslon Dorolhy Sewell Elizabelh- Spencer La Rue Sulherland Evelyn Willcins Snelgrove, McKinley, Morion, Johnsion SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Evelyn Dailey Jean Midgley Wilma De Loney Belly Morlon Merle Fogel Evelyn McKinley Murial Snelgrove Gwendolyn Thomas One Hundred Twenly-five ll , McOwen, Tyler, Gesswein, Greene, Sloner, Hanson, Koehler McMinn, Cornwall, Lamb, Walker, Parlner, Beck, Kuriz Milliliin, Faerber, Singlefon, Slocliman, Tempesf, Tl'1alcl1er, Shimmin Bafie, Siddoway, Slake, Wheallalte, Evans, Hansen Thurston, Ludwig, Adamson, Cufler, Smifh SENIORS Marjorie Balie Marian Cornwall Belly Gesswein Julia Kurlz Pairieia McOwen Margarel Parlner Norinne Tempesl Elizabell'1Wallcer Louise Elizabell1Millilcin One Hundred Twenly-six Joy Wlwealla lie Dorollwy Woolley JUNIORS Rullw Beclc Margueriie Faerber Helen Singlelon Denbigln Tyler SOPHOMORES Myrlle Adamson Eslelle Culler Inez Hanson Rehon Koehler Kalliryn Sla ke Dorolhy Sfoclcman Olive Tlwaiclwer Belle Tlwurslon PLEDGES Raedell Evans Carol Fullmer Mariorie Greene ,,3Q,A,y.L A W Alpha Della Pi 70 Soulh Wolcoll Avenue Founded al Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia in l85l Bela Gamma Clwapler esiablislwed al Ui'al1 in l927 Fifly-eigl1+Cl'1ap+ers Pafricia McOwen . . Presidenl Denbigh Tyler . . Vice-Presidenl Marjorie Bafie . . Secrelary Norinne Tempesl . . Treasurer Fay l-lills Mildred Kurlz Barbara Ludwig Vera Mae Lamb Ruflw McMinn Audrey Randle Rull'1Sl'uimmin Lorna Siddoway Belle Smilli Beverly Sioner lei FQX V' Della Della Della l43I Easl Firsl Soulh Founded al Boslon Universily in l888 Thela Phi Chapler eslablished al Ulah in l932 Eighly-six Chaplers MariorieS+ohl . . Barbara Havenor Frances Kane . Lila Smifh . SENIORS Eudora Billings June Cannon Lucile Curlis Barbara l-lavenor Frances Kane Charlolle Knighl Frances Mulliner Marjorie Slohl JUNIORS Adele Berwick Maxine Crookslon Bernice Johnson Barbara Olson Janel Porler Mildred Porler Belly Shepherd Belly Walker . Presidenl . Vice-Presidenl . Secrelary . Treasurer SOPHOMORES Mary Barr Elizabelh Bolhwell Jean Burnham Janel Roberls Lila Smilh Kalhleen Thomas PLEDGES Margarel' Adamson Margy Anderson Mulliner, Knighf, Slohl, Kane, Billings, Smifh, Havenor Crooksfon, Comin, McDonald, Shepherd, Walker, Boyle, Graham Curfis, Porfer, Barwick, Porfer, Thomas, Olson, Mix Moffaf, Shields, Bolhwell, Burnham, Roberfs, Marcroff Anderson, Cannon, Johnson, Barr, Jenkins Marjorie Anderson Rhoda Lee Barclay Mary Cornin Bernice Facer Amy Folsom Kalhryn Ford Beverly Graham Helen l-larris Shirley Hullaker Lillian Jenkins Maureen Johnson Rebecca Kimball Jeanne McCarly June McDonald lsabel Marcrolf Agnes Miller Josephine Mix Kalherine Moiclal Margarel' Richards Kalhryn Robinson Virginia Sellwood Kalhleen Shields One Hundred 'lwenly-seven Chi Omega I4-35 Easi Eirsi Souih Founded ai Arlcansas Universiiy in I895 Xi Alpha Chaprer esiablished ai Ulah in l9l4 Brixen, Solomon, Hall, Ashron, Evans, Daynes, Blood Smirh, Haymond, McGregor, Thorup, Hansen, Rawlins, Nebeker McKendriclr, Bagley, Sorensen, Smifh, Parker, Wilson, Rogers Smifh, Ray, Ross, Chrisiensen, Woolley, Miller, Richards Henderson, Badger, Riclhards, Welch, Ford, Thody, Reese JUNIGRS Frances Bagley Evelyn Blood Rosemarie Blood Elaine Evans Virginia Farr Hilda Hansen Jayne Haymond Emeline Nebelcer Laura Smilh yera Thorup lrene Williams Anioineife Wilson Musser, Bra One Hundred Twenfy-eighl dshaw, While, Burfon SOPHOMORES Mildred Badger lone Casio Pafricia Mclfendriclc Evelyn Miller Dorolhy Parker Julia Ray Helen Reese Mary Louise Richards Geneve Smiih Shirley Sorensen Mabel Thody Jeanne Hall . Hope Richards Marion Solomon Leah Henderson SENIORS Yvonne Ashlon Cherry Daynes Phyllis Evans Jeanne Hall Melba Hansen Leah Henderson Jane Rawlins Hope Richards Mariorie Riley Marion Solomon PLEDGES Eleanor Ashfon Befsy Boyle Jean Bradshaw Julia Brixen Beverly Brown Jeanne Burlon June Callisfer Kalherine Chrisfensen Barbara Davis Helen Gaddie Alice Groesbeclc Belly Hampshire Eighiy-seven Chapiers . Presidenl . Vice-Presidenjr . . Secreiary . . Treasurer Rufh Hansen Rufh Headlee Marion Henderson Frances Rogers Asenaih Robison Dorofhy Romney Mable Ross Lila Smifh Janel' Thurman Jeanne Wallace Bonnie Welch Barbara Whilney Virginia Woolley Pi Bela Phi 92 Soulh Wolcoll Avenue Founded al Monmoulh College, Monmoulh, lllinois in l867 Ulah Alpha Chapler eslablished al Ulah in i929 Eighly-lh-ree Chaplers Becky Whilney . . . Presidenl Mary Slrange . . Vice-Presidenl Mary Bergslrom . . Secrelary Alice Barker . . Treasurer SENIORS Mary Bergslrom Jeannelle Clawson Lillian Hanson Virginia Hillon Marjorie Hyde Bea McCrea Marjorie Parrish Frances Parsons Frances Purlon Charlene Scowcroll Peggy Tanner Becky Whilney JUNIORS Alice Barker Juliaella Bagley Gladys Besley Mary Creer Kalhleen Evans Shirley King Alice Murphy Charlolle Murphy Belh Papworlh Susan Richardson Kalherine Rilchie Mary Slrange Elsie Terrell Adele Williams Belly Williams Edilh Williams SOPHOMORES Belly Bulcher Whilney, Papworlh, Parsons, Richardson, Faus, Murphy, Landenberger Slrobel, Slrange, Odell, Foley, Tanner, Hyde, Hillon Clawson, Bulcher, Bergsfrom, Cheney, Barker, Murphy, King Cheney, Wrighl, Williams, Purfon, McCrea, Creer, Morris Hooper, Parrish, Evans, Terrell, Cobb, Johnson, Besley Barbara Cheney Belh Cheney Mary Alice Cobb lsabel Crilchlow Belly Faus Barbara Foley Jeannelle Johnson Rulh Morris Caroline Odell Mary Jane Snow Snanne Slroloel Jane Wrighl PLEDGES Margarel' Boud Beverly Brown Crilchlow, Hanson, Paine, Snow Dorolhy Denlon Marjorie Evans Marion Fuller Rulh Hardy Mary Frances Helzel Theresa Hagan Robenia Hooper Grace Mary lvers Florence Jones Marjorie Judd Margarel Keyser Dorolhy Leonard Peggy Meagher Charlolle Louise Merry Dorolhy Paine Margarel Paine Marian Saunders Beverly Sims Elma Smilh Harrier Smilh Rulh Smilh Carol Slaals Gwen Slrandquisl Dorolhy Sla ulzler Margarel Slrobel Dorolhy Thompson lone Thompson Louise Thompson Evelyn Wehyer Tanney Whilney One Hundred Twenly-nine Cannon, Beers, Ray, Walker, Hunler, Woolley, Ramsey, Baglin Lovesy, Woolley, Sharp, Campbell, Elggren, Rogers, Gepharl, Lewis Spencer, Rich, Slevenson, Malheson, Shugrue, While, Hummer, Millicl: Wrighl, Miller, Slabaugh, lngebrelsen, Pinkerlcn, Scalley, Godbe, Widlsoe Thomas, Crandall, Moree, Johnson, Parks, McGahen, Naylor, Ross, McKenzie Hanzel, Firmage, Douglas, Jones, Wilson, Walden, Lovesy, Shaal, Ford SENIORS Jeannella Beers Maxine Cannon Helen Friel Marjorie Godbe Belly Hunler Kalhryn Lovesy Virginia Malheson Margarel Milliclc Aline Rogers Madge Scalley Emily Sharp Helen Shugrue Carolee Wallier One Hundred Thirly Eudora Widlsoe Bessie Woolley Helen Woolley JUNIORS Mignon Campbell Elaine Elggren Barbara Enos Edylh Gepharl Dorolhy Hanzel Belly Lewis Edwina McGahen Dorolhy Moree Vera Ray Marjorie Rich SOPHOMORES Kalherine Buslcirlc Janice Cahoon Dorolhy Miller Adele Parks Belly Pinlcerlon Belly Ramsey Frances Wilson PLEDGES Barbara Baglin Annis Crandall Marie Douglas Louise Firma-ge av sa . s 5 QKKV 56,9 6,4 ,-if -.ep Kappa Kappa Gamma 73 Soulh Wolcoll Avenue Founded al Monmoiulh College. Monmoulh, Illinois in l87O Della Ela Chapler eslablished al Ulah in l932 Sevenly-one Chaplers Jeannella Beers . . Presidenl Kalherine Buslcirk . . Secrelary Virginia Malheson . . Treasurer Irene Hummer Peggy lngebrelsen Allon Johnson Serela Jones Audrey Lovesy Marian McKenzie Barbara Naylor Alberla Ross Margarel Schaal Beverly Slabaugh Esler Slevenson Mary Thomas Marjorie Walden Barbara Wrighl Della Gamma I388 Federal Way Founded al Oxlord, Miss. in I874 Bela Gamma Chapler eslalolished al Ulah in l932 Forly-nine Chaplers Eunice Ryberg . , Presidenl Helen Anderson . Vice-Presidenl Grace Rowley . . Secrela ry Rulh Johnson . . Treasurer SENIORS Helen Anderson Zola Anderson Margarel Dobson Louise Hills Jane Howe Rulh Johnson Mary Jones Grace Rowley Eunice Ryberg Gerlrude Ryberg Eileen Schullz Belh Slrong Jones, Taylor, Weller, Johnson, Jensen, Anderson, Ryberg, Ryberg Rowley, Boden, Slrong, Olson, Hills, Price, Schullz, Jones Dobson, Anderson, Quinn, Burlon, Wood, Schofield, Ellioll, Griffiin Richards, While, Johnson, Howe, Pehrson, Jones, Cannon, Belnap Anderson, Smith, Gurnea, Bambrough, Ridges, Belnap, Wilherspoon Mary Wood Mary Wooll JUNIORS Mary Boden June Draper Belly Jensen Maryanne V. Summerhays Lois Wherrill SOPHOMORES Belly Burlon Alene Olsen Webb, Draper, Jensen, Wherrill, Fuller Marqarel Price Marjorie While PLEDGES Louise Allred Belly Anderson Marian Bambrouqh Helen Belnap Margarel Belnap Judilh Cannon Margarel Ellioll Marqarel Fuller Calherine Grilhn Rulh Gurnea Rhea Jensen Ellarnay Johnson Lois Jones Virginia Jones Marie Pehrson Barbara Quinn Marian Richards Edna Ridges Marqarel Scholleld Joan Srnilh Maxine Webb Kalherine Weller Frances Wilherspoon One Hundred Thirly-one ll I Phi Mu I4I5 Buller Avenue Founded al Macon, Georgia in l852 Era Epsilon 'Chaprer esiablished ar Uldh in l93O Schoenhals, Blakemore, Hardy, Anderson, Liapis, Pearson Fisher, Garlside, Cozzens, Banks, Hardy, Bush Ed.ding+on, Maack, Allred, Pyper, Evans, Banks Hurd, Robbins, Bauer, Cannon, Vogeler, Sfewarl Clay+on, Sherwood, Hennifer, Emery, Taylor SENIORS Alice Anderson Merle Allred Helen Banks Marian Blakemore Mary Cannon Elise Hardy Eslelle Hardy Marian Hurd Eleanor Lake Arlyne Maack One H undred Thirly-l'wo JUNIORS Lucille Anderson Margarel Banks Mildred Capener Verna Cassily Rulh Cloward Lucille Kreuqer Ann Pearson Bernice Pyper Marian Robbins Helen Schoenhals Vera Speers Miriam Taylor PLEDGES Dorolhy Bauer Laurel Bush Louise Clayion Jane Cozzens Roslyn Eddingron Berh Emery Sixry-one Chaplers Marian Blakemore . . Presidenl Helen Schoenhals . Vice-Presiden+ Merle Allred . . Secrela ry Elise Hardy . . Treasurer Donna Mae Evans Kalhrvn Garlside Sylvia Hennifer Conslance Liapis Belly Pilchlorlh Mariorie Selley Maurine Sherwood Gracia Slewarl Marguerile Taylor Helen Voqeler Delra Zera 234 Soufh Tl'iir'reen+h Easr Founded af Miami Universily, Oxford, Ohio in I9l2 Bela Zela Clwapfer esfalolislied a+ Ulali in l928 Sixfy-five Chapfers EleanorHo'Ffman . . Presidenf Jane Mays . . . Vice-Presidenf Boggess, Mays, Marx, Hoffman Blair, Herron, Hansen, Doidge Nelson, Neff, Leaver Edna Leaver . . Secrelary Vanilleer Marx . . Treasurer SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Eleanor l'lOlclm5l'1 Edna Leaver June Hansen Jane Mays Ellen Nerf Vanilleer Marx ff Margaref Herron PLEDGES Margarel' Doidge Fae Colfam Alice Jean Blair Bella Boggess Florence Nelson One Hundred Tlnirry-three ungbaxa, ' 455, Sigh -if 9 I .pp in ss? Thela Upsilon Founded al Universily of-California ln l922 Ulala Cliapler eslablislwecl in I933 Tlwirly-one Clneplers MariorieCrabbe . . Plresidenl Rich, Wiscromb, Davis, Crabbe Hedquisf, Allen, Williams McArH'1ur, Daughfers SENIORS Mary Allen Marjorie Crabbe Norma Davis Phyllis Wiscomlo One Hundred Thirly-four Mary Allen . . Sec.-Treasurer JUNIORS PLEDGES June l-ledquisl Florence Dauglrlers Florence Williams Aflon Mcfxrlhur Gwen Rich l 1 EE 2.5 ' 'em ' 1? P. Phi Sigma Sigma Founded af Hunier College, New Yorlc Cify in I9I3 Chi Chapler eslablished al Uiah in i932 Sevenleen Chap+ers J'ane'l' Whi'I'e . . Presidenf Helena Rice . . Secreiary EfhelF-eldscher . . . Treasurer Whiie, Feldscher, Shapiro, Rosenblum Clark, D. Porizlry, C. Porizky Hilson, Rice SENIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES J5HSfWl1iie Helena Rloe Bernice Rosenblum Helen l-'lilson Elliel Feldxller Claris Porizlcy Dorolhy Porizlcy Merlcn Shapiro Josephine Clark l ll One Hundred Thirfy-live To Establish a Perpetual Bend ei Friendship wwzaz7 zfanljaiiang Albaugh, Ellis Thurman, Herald Allen. Tuddenham Kaihryn Louise Albaugh i-loward E. Allen Omar B. Bunnel One l-lund red Thiriy-eiqhl Phi Bela Kappa Naiional Honorary Scholasiic Fraierniiy Founded ai William and lv1ary's College, Williamsburg, Virginia in I776 Uiah Alpha Chapier esiablished in i935 Purpose: The recogniiion of noieworihy scholarship L. A. Quivey . . . . Presideni Dr. Clay B. Freudenberger . . Vice-Presideni Mignonelie Spilman . . Secreiary Willard E. Ellis Frances Parsons Jay Gerber Samuel D.Thurman,Jr. Charles Herald Read D. Tuddenham Beehive Club Honorary Senior Class Organizafion Founded ai' rhe Universify of Urah in I908 Purpose: To honor fhe seven mosi' pron'1inen+ sfu- denrs in exfra-Curricular acfivifies Pomeroy, Jones, Van Winkle Knighf, Sfohl, Daynes Clayfon Hyde Ci5YiOn MGVY JONES De Moife Pomeroy Richard Van Winicle Cherry Daynes Charloiie Knighi Marjorie Siohi One Hundred Thirfy-nine Morrar Board Honorary Sociely for Senior Women Founded a+ Syracuse, New York, in l9l8 Order of Acorn Chapler esiablished ar Ulah in l934 Purpose: To recognize and esiablish high siandards of service, scholarship, and leadership among women of lhe Universify Cherry Daynes . . Presidenl' Mariorie Sfohl . . Vice-Presidenr Pafricia McOwen . . Secreiary Jones, Hall, Daynes Ross, Mcowen, Johnson Knighi, Sfohl Cherry Daynes Mary Jones Marlha Ross Jeanne Hail Charloffe Knighl Marjorie Siohl Marian Johnson Palricia McOwen One Hundred Foriy Owl and Key Honorary Senior Socie+y Eslablished a+ Urah in I908 Purpose: To afford recognirion 'ro senior sludenrs who have been acrive in srudenr affairs De Lece Tanner . . Presidenr Roberf M. Daly . . Vice-Presidenr M. DeMo'H'e Pomeroy Secrerary i Tanner, Pomeroy, Wiesley Kingsbury, Brown, Boud Thurman, WaH's, Van Winlxle Arneff Glenn Arneff Hyde Clayfon De Lece Tanner M. Ford Barlow Roberl Daly Sam Thurman John W. Boud Joe Kingsbury Richard Van Winlcle Ralph Brown DeMoHe Pomeroy Vere Wiesley One Hundred Forfy-one i E ii Bennion, Parsons,Simonson,S1'uarl' Albaugh, Allen, Bywafer, Tuddenham Thurman, McOwen, Boud, Pugsley Ross, Brunefli, Meads, Gaufin Gerber, Blakemore, Cannon Kalhryn Albaugh Fred Allen Howard E. Allen Leonora Andrus Yvonne Ashlon Herloerl Bailey Adam Y. Bennion Marion Blakemore .lohn W. Boud Andrew Brunelli Mar Bunnell One Hundred Forly-lwo Lloyd Amos Bywaler Philip Cannon Cherry Daynes Alberla Freshman Jay Gerber Ardin P. Gaulin Thomas Jordan Thorwald Jorgensen Mariorie Anne Hague Nalon D. Kemmerer Joe W. Kingsbury Phi Kappa Phi Nalional Honorary Scholaslic Fralernily Founded al Universily ol Maine in l897 Bela Chapler al Ulah in I922 Purpose: To losler a high slandard of scholarship among sludenls ol The Universily Dr. George Emory Fellows . Presidenl Dr. Lyman L.. Daines . . Vice'Presiden'r Maud R. Hardman . Secrelary Ru+h Jones . Treasurer Charlolle Knighl' Julia Kurlz Rosemary Lemmon Rex Lloyd Palricia McOwen Ida M. Mahoney Garner Meads Harold Norlon Joseph S. Peery Don Puqsley Frances Purlon Helen V. Richards Marlha Ross Eric E. Simonson Henry Suniville Willis Marshall Sluarl Lucia Adelma Taylor Samuel Dflihurman Reed D. Tuddenham Jack Viqos William V. l-laymond I Skull and Bones Honorary Junior Class Sociery Founded al Universiry of Ulah in l908 Purpose: To sponsor and supporf acliviries of 'rhe school Al'l'on Parker . . Presidenl Fred McKenzle . . Vice-Presiclenl Lynn Sfockman . Secrera ry Marvin Ashlon James Beless Herald Carlslon Frank Daughlers Granl' Evans Herman Harms Alberl Heiner Hugh Hinlze Thomas Larsen Fred McKenzie Charles Offerslrom Allon Parker Parkinson, Heiner, Swan, OHersfrom Evans, Larson, Daughfers, Tanner Beless, Carlsfon, Smi+h, Sorenson Harms, McKenzie, Parker Sfockman, Hinfze Dee Parkinson Thornley Swan Sherman Smilh Parry Sorenson Lynn Slockman Ralph Tanner One Hundred Forfy Three Smifh, S+aa+s, Maack, Richards, OH'ers+rom Bolhwell, Tempesl, Hagan, Paine, Ross Hooper, Woolley, Slreeper, O'Malley, Hoffman Jenkins, Silver, Marx, Kerr, Hansen Beck, Meldrum, lngols Rulh Beck Elizabelh Bolhwell Beverly Brown lone Casio Belh Cheney Barbara Cheney Edilh Claylon lrene Ellis Theresa Hagan June Hansen One Hundred Forly-four Mary Frances Helzel Eleanor Holilman Robenia Hooper Hope lngols Lois Jenkins Florence Jones Adele Kerr Mildred Kurlz Lorraine Larsen Harold Madsen Vanilleer Marx Ari' Guild Orqanizalion ol Ulah Ari Sludenls Founded al Ulah in l9l I Purpose: To lurlher an inleresl in aeslhelic arl Chick O'Hers+rom . . Presidenl Marfha Ross . . Vice-Presidenl Hope lngols . . Secrelary Lily Meldrum Payne Monahan Erneline Nebeker Marian O'Malley Chick Ollerslrom Dorolhy Paine Hope Richards Marlha Ross Gill Sharp Adele Silver Jack Spencer Carol Slaals Mary Slrange Rosabelle Slreeper Monl Sudbury Norrine Tempesl' Gwendolyn Thomas Denbiqh Tyler Jack Vigos Belh Wilcox Dorolhy Woolley Trollers' Club Riding Orqanizalion Eslablished al Universily ol Ulah in l922 Purpose: To pronnole an inleresl in riding Frances Parsons . . Presidenl Belly Walker . . Vice-Presidenl Jane Wrighl . Secrelary-Treasurer Merle Allred Alice Barker Mary Bergslrom Jeannelle Clawson Louise Firmage Marian Fuller Belly l-lunler Rulh Hansen Grace Mary lvers Jeannelle Johnson Margarel Keyser Bea McCrea Alice Murphy Charlolle Murphy Margarel Paine Dorolhy Paine , H.. , Slrange, Clawson, Parsons, Ray, Barker Spencer, Wrighl, Johncon, Pearson, Bergslrom lvers, Allred, M. Paine, Murphy, McCrea D. Paine, Woolley, Slohl, Murphy, Ward Frances Parsons Ann Pearson Judy Ray Vera Ray Kalherine Ritchie Alberla Ross Mary Ross Mariorie Slohl J. Ray, Firmage, Ross Mary Slra nge Dorolhy Thompson Belly Walker Rulh Ward Evelyn Weyher Dorolhy Woolley Jane Wriqhl One Hundred Forly-llvf' Slrobel, Bingham, Parsons, Hanzel, Blood Barr, McOwen, Woolley, Silver, Hall Parlner, Tempesl, Sloclcman, Adamson, Johnslone Balie, Cornwall, Slalre, Whilney, McCrea Burnham, Wilson, Faus, Parks, Billings lvlyrlle Adamson Mary Barr Mariorie Balie Eudora Billings Faye Bingham Evelyn Blood Elizabelh Bolhwell Jean Burnham Jeannelle Clawson Maxine Croolcslon One Hundred Eorlyfsix Evelyn Dailey Belly Faus Edylhe Gepharl Jeanne Hall Rulh Hansen Kalherine Johnslone Belly Lewis June Alice McDonald Palricia lvlcOwen Marqarel lvlilliclc Purpose: To pro Adele Silver Apmin Eine Arls Sociely Founded in l9I3 mole lhe inleres lhe campus Kalherine Johnslone . Suzanne Slrobel Faye Bingham Dorolhy Miller Dorolha lvloree Bobbe Nichols Belh Pa pworlh lvlargarel Parlner Adele Parks Belly Ramsey Audrey Randle Mariorie Rich l in line arls on . Presidenl Vice-Presidenl . Secrela ry . Treasurer Adele Silver Belh Spencer Kalhryn Sla lce Dorolhy Sloclcma n Suzanne Slrobel Norinne Tempesl Fra nces Wilson Dorolhy Woolley Helen Woolley Pub Speech Arls lic Speaking Sociely Founded al lhe Universily ol Ulah in l926 Purpose: To losler and perpeluale an aclive inler- esl in lhe arls ol speech Roberl Wilson Mary Searle Norma Snow Kennelh Adams Maude May Babcock Thora Bergeson Parley Baer L. H. Bales Marjorie Balie Reed D. Berrell Eudora Billings Ervine Bills Belh Blake Evelyn Blood Carl Bodmer Marion Bambrough Lila E. Brimhall Tom Broadbenl Keilh Brown Jeanne Burlon Bealrice Call James Callahan June Callisler Grace Cannon Wayne Carroll Joseph H. Chapman Lue Cheever Allon Chrislensen Belh T. Chrislensen Kalherine Chrislensen Hyde Claylon Louise Claylon Virginia Coakley Willis Dallon H. W. Davis Richard De Bord Dorolhy Eklund Elizabelh Evans Marjorie Evans Raedell Evans Ray Fadel , Bula Fisher Wayne Fisher Willard Freebairn Edylhe Gepharl James Giauque Violel Goodwin Dorolhy Groesbeck Rulh Hansen . Presidenl . Vice-Presidenl . Secrela ry-Treasurer Boyd Halch Lucile Hawkins Erwin Henderson George Hickman George Hicks Samuel Holmes Ellis Johnson Morgan E. Kerr David S. King Charlolle Knighl Helen Knowles Blanche Lallis Lelha Linlord Myrl Manwaring Nona Marshall Allon McArlhur Millord Merrill Millon Mecham Margarel Milchell Belly Morlon Lois Murphy Palricia McKendrick Gerlrude Neal Fawn Nebeker Ellen Nell Marion O'Malley Glen Oler Blair Pace Bernice Park Orde Pickney P. J. Pilchess Dorolhy Parker Lorella Rich Mariorie Riley Elvira Robbins Mary Searle Rulon Schoville Lorna Siddoway Donald Slaughler Joseph F. Smilh Nelda Smilh Harriel Smilh Norma Snow Alberl Spalding Rulh Spencer Hazel Slanley l Berrell, Knighl, Claylon, Billings, Wilson Lallis, Siddoway, Chrislensen, Bergeson, Gepharl Dorolhy Sla uller Kearney Slellensen Roy Slephenson Eslher Slevenson Beverly Sloner Calherine Slreel Belh Slrong Miriam Taylor Woodrow Taylor Mariorie Walden Barrie Wanless Mary E. Websler Maxine Webb Don Weinerlh Carl Welli Helene Wesllund Barney While Brown, Call, Hickman, Callisler, Holmes Balie, Sloner, Epps, Wilkins, While McAr+hur, Claylon, Slauffer, Taylor Neal, Halch Calherine While Frances While Wilson While FrankWhiling Kenly Whilelock Andrew Whyle LeRoy Wilcox Fern Wilkins Florence E. Williams Roberl Wilson Dorolhy Wilson Max A. Wisner Frances Wilherspoon Carolyn Woodmansee Evan Wrighl Rulh Zang Valois Zarr One Hundred Forly-seven Ralphs, Barker, Swan, Pearce Richardson, Barlon, Smifh, Sanders Harms, Ray, Sfockman, Murdock Murray, Hopkins, Wiesley Roberl' Barker Boyd Barron Bob Brainard J. D. Caulfield Edward Duel Herman Harms John Hopkins Une Hundred Forly-eighl Score Club Honorary Social Organizarion Composed of Members Chosen from Miami Triad Purpose: To encourage closer social relalions among lrarernily members Dean Milchell Bill Murdock Bill Murray Garlh Pearce DeMo'r're Pomeroy Thomas Ralphs Joe Ray J. D. Caulfield . Presiden DeMoH'e Pomeroy . . Vice Presidenl Richard Sanders . Secrelary Treasurer Ralph Richardson Richard Sanders Sherm Smilh Lynn Slockman Thornley Swan Vere Wiesley usual 1 111-s.xx Bela Della Mu Nalional Honorary Music Sociely Purpose: To furllwer an inferesl in music among universily sludenls Marian Cornwall . . Presidenl Adele Parks . . Vice-Presidenl Dorofhy Sfockman . Secrera ry Margaref Parfner Treasurer Myrlle Adamson Yvonne Aslwlon Barbara Baglin Helen Banks Margare+ Banks Mariorie Balie Beverly Brown Melba Bennion Kallwerine Chrislensen Jeannelle Clawson Marian Cornwall Jane Cozens Annis Crandall Lois Dearden Margarel' Dobson Donna Mae Evans Lois Garfl Jeanne Hall Melba Hansen Rufh Hardy Faye Hills Alberla Hunl' Peggy Ingebrersen Jeanne lvorv Hanzel, Clawzon, Evans, Jolwnson, Sclwoh' Robbins, Cornwall, Randall, McCrea, Hall Milliken, Sfake, Gardner, Ashfon, Williams Mcowen, Adamson, Sirong, Parks, Taylor Parfner, Bafie, Slockman Affon Jolwnson Jeannelle Jolwnson Mildred Kurlz Bea McCrea Palricia McOwen Maroarel' Millick Dorollwa Moree Margarel Parlner Adele Parks Beryl Randall Elvira Robbins Marian Robbins Merle Romney Elise Scholl Rullw Slwimmin Kailiryn Sla ke Dorolliy Slockman Callwerine Slreef Suzanne Slrobel DeTl1S'rrong Helen Snow Helen Taylor Olive Tlwalclier Helene Wesllund Florence Williams One Hundred Forly-nine Rogers, Richarcls, Price, Faus, Brixen Johnson, Thomas, While, Thursfon, Sorensen Evans, Ward, Cheney, Miller, Bufcher Johnson, Felclscher, Parks, Cheney, Sirolael Reese, Foley, Olson, McKendriclr Rober+s, Sheffield, Burion lviyrlle Aclamson Julia Brixen Belly Burlon Belly Buicher Barbara Cheney Beih Cheney Mariorie Evans One Hundred Fi'i'l'y Belly Faus Barbara Foley Eihel Feldscher Bernice Johnson Jeannelie Johnson Doroihy Miller Pairicia McKendriclc Spurs Naiional Pep Organizaiion Founded ai' lvioniana Siaie College in l922 Uiah Chapier esiablishecl in i922 Purpose: To promoie grealer siudeni' cooperallon in campus aciiviiies BeHy Faus . Preslcleni Margarei Price . . Vice Presicleni BeHy Burfon . . Secreia ry Frances Rogers . . Treasurer Alene Olson Adele Parks Margarei Price Helen Reese Ja nel Roberis Frances Rogers Mary Louise Richards Lorna Sheffield Shirley Sorensen Suzanne Sirobel Gwen Thomas Belle Thurslon Ruih Ward Mariorie While Alpha Bela Thela Honorary Lile ra ry Sociely Founded al Universily ol Ulah in I9I9 Purpose: To losler apprecialion ol lileralure among lhe women sludenls ol +he universily Cherry Daynes . . Presidenl Eudora Billings . . Vice-Presidenl Calhern Bodlcin Secrelary-Treasurer Frances Whilworlh Hislorian Yvonne Ashlon Adele Barwiclc Frances Bennion Eudora Billings Faye Bingham Marion Blakemore June Cannon Doris Mary Clarlce Maxine Croolcslon Margarel Donlcin Bula Fisher Arlie Giles Jeanne Hall Barbara Havenor Louise Hills Eleanor Hollman Jane Howe Belly Jensen l e Shepherd, Crookslon, Richards, Havenor, Billings, Giles Jones, Blakemore, Bodlrin, Schullz, Hoffman, Johnslone Cannon, Knighl, Ashlon, Johnson, Hall, Ross Millilrin, Barwiclt, Jensen, Hills, Wallxer, Jones Rowley, Rogers, Bingham, Whilworlh, Ryberg, Spencer Henderson, Howe, Donlrin, Leaver Richards, Clarke, Daynes Rulh Johnson Kalherine Johnslone Lois Jones Mary Jones Edna Leaver Belly Lou Millilcin Helen Richards Hope Richards Mary Rogers Marlha Ross Grace Rawley Eunice Ryberg Belly Shepherd Elleen Schullz Belh Spencer Adelma Taylor Belly Walker One Hundred Filly-one Henderson, Knighl, Ashlon, Ross Evans, Faus, Parsons, M. Kerr Walker, Sfohl, A. Kerr Ray, Johnsfone Laura Bloclc Maxine Croolcslon Marqarel Donlcin Belly Faus Adele Kerr Lois Murphy One H u ndred Filly-'two Frances Parsons Beryl Randall Judy Ray PLEDGES: Mercedes Cashin Chi Della Phi Nalional Honorary Lilerary Sororily Founded al' Universily ol Tennessee in l9l9 Ulah Gleam-Epsilon Chapler eslalolished al Ulah in I92I Purpose: To 'losler and perpeluare crealive lilerary worlc and appreciarion Yvonne Ashfon . . Presidenr Mrs. W. A. Kerr Vice-Presidenl Cafherine Johns+one . Secrera ry Leah Henderson Treasurer Elaine Evans Charlofle Kniqhl Lucille Olsen Befh Spencer Mariorie Slohl Lois Virginia Smilh Home Economics Club Composed of Majors and Minors in Home Economics Purpose: To unile sluclenrs inleresled in Home Economics Jeannefla Beers . . Presidenl Bobbe Nichols . . Vice-Presidenl Maurine Brown . . Secrelary Merle Miller . . Treasurer Blanche Allen Merle Allred Helen Anderson Lenora Andrus Mildred Badger Rulh A. Beclc Jeannella Beers Helen Bennell Madeliene J. Blaclcburn Elizabelh Bolhwell Dorolhy Burner? Rhea Call Cora Campbell Af+on Chrislensen Rulh Chrislensen Donna Craven Mary Creer Alice Culberlson Marqarel Doidge Ma Ree Edwards Kafhleen Evans Marquerile Faerber Florence Gubler Ruby Hursl Marjorie Hyde Bernice Johnson .111 nl. Creer, G. Ryberg, Blackburn, E. Ryberg Maaclr, Miller, Badger, Nichols Sicldoway, Zubiri, Thom pson, Beers McKendricl:, Nebeluer Lucille Kreuzer Florence Larson Barbara Lee Gladys Malhews Palricia McKendriclc Merle Miller Alice Murphy Emeline Nebelcer Bobbe Nichols Belh Osller Dorolhy Parker Doris Pearce Barbara Rosell Eunice Ryberg C-erlrude Ryberg Lorna Siddoway Emily Sharp Belly Shepherd Norma Snow Myrle Slillman Rosabelle Slreeper Eleen Thompson Vera Thorup Mary Wilding Grace Zubiri One Hundred Filly-lh ree Woolley, Bafie, Billings Claylon, Backman, Kerr Knighf, Daynes, Taylor Wanless, Blood, Wilson Howard Allen Maud May Babcock Pa rley Baer LaVerne Bane Marjorie Balie Eudora Billings Evelyn Blood Lila Eccles Brimhall Andrew Brunefli One Hundred Filly-four Myrlle Clancy Rulh Clark Hyde Claylon Cherry Daynes Sheldon Ericksen Willard Freeloairn Roald Hogenson Morgan Kerr Charlolle Knighl Thela Alpha Phi Nalional Dramalic Fralernily Founded al Slillwaler College in l9I9 Ulah Alpha Chapler esralolished in i920 Purpose: To promole a spirii' ol unily and coopera lion among sludenls sludying drama Hyde Clayfon . Evelyn Blood . -H Miriam Taylor . Morgan Kerr . Herberl' B. Maw John Owen William Penrose Gail Plummer Lorella Rich Mary Searle Joseph F. Smilh Miriam Taylor Barrie Wanless . . Presidenl . Vice-Presidenl . Secrerary . Treasurer Barney While Frank Whiling LeRoy Wilcox Joseph Williams Roberl Wilson Helen Woolley Valoise Zarr . c ll Alpha Lambda Della Nalional Honorary Scholaslic Fralernily lo-r Freshman Women Founded al Universliy ol lllinois in l924 Eslablished al Ulah in l932 Purpose: To promole higher scholaslic allainmenl among lhe freshman women Virginia Everell' . Belly Thome . Margarel Oleson . Helena Rice . ACTIVE MEMBERS Kalhryn Beck Virginia Everell Va ndis Fredrickson June McDonald Carolyn Norlon Fern Nelson Marqare-lOleson Helena Rice Belly Thome . Presidenl . Vice-Presidenl . Secrela ry Treasurer Maxine Tale Beryl Walls COLLEGIATE MEMBERS Kalhryn Albaugh Rowena Bangerler Alice Barker Faye Bingham Eleanor Barlow Evelyn Blood E Robbins, Beck, Walker Albaugh, Everell, Norlon Fredrickson, Nelson, Kerr McDonald, Tale, Rice Eva Bonner Belh Chrislensen Elvira Chindgren Cryslelle Clark Wilma Craig Maxine Croolcslon Bula Fisher Willena Gowans Margarel Henriques Lillian Jensen Adele Kerr Kalhleen Lalham Beryl Randall Marion Robbins Vera Richards Nalalie Schell Alice Sharp Norma Snow Elizabelh Spence Margarel Slenberq Marco While Marion Woodbury One Hundred Filly live l Ai Daleboul, Price, Smilh, Knapp, Buehner, Finlinson Hodson, Carlslon, Miller, Robinson, Ellsworlh, Roberls Pelerson, Wrighl, Brown, Wollinden, Free, Bales Leonard, Giauque, Larson, Sampson, Sharp, McCarrey Dibble, Valenline, Jackson, Chrislensen Cannon, Holbrook, Kimball Raymond Giauque Daniel A. Grundman Paul W. Hodson R. Garn Holbrook J.Walden Hughes E. Paul lsgreen Taylor Jackson Edward Jeppson lvlillon Johnson Vernal Johnson Carler Jones One Hundred Filly-six Daniel Jones Paul Jones Don Carlos Kimball FranlcC. Kimball Arnold R. Knapp LaVern Larson Granl H. Leonard Arll-iur G. Lund Joseph S. Miller Alberl lvlilchell John S. lvlcAllisler Della Phi Nalional Honorary Fralernily Composed ol Relurned lvl issiona ries Founded al Universily ol Ulah in l869 Purpose: To bring inlo closer relalionship men who have served as missionaries Lee Daleboul Hamplon Price Willard Smilh Fay E. Bales Slerling E. Beesley Phillip Buehner Edwin B. Cannon Warren C. Cannon Herald Carlslon Hollis Chalwin Douglas Clawson E. Berl Chrisliansen . Vice Presidenl Charles E. Dibble Joseph T. Edmunds Allen Elggren P. Blair Ellsworlh Reed Farnsworlh Owen L. Fell Paul R. Fell Fred Finlinson Ray D. Free Lewis McCarrey, Jr Byron P. Nielson Willis Pelersen Richard T. Reese W. Lynn Roberls Ashley L. Robison Clarence Romrell Charles Sampson Rulon S. Scovile Frank Sharp Elmer J. Smilh John S.Toronlo W. Howard Tribe D,J. Valentine Quayle Ward John A. While Charles Wollinden LeGrand Wooley Evan Wrighl Duane O.Wrighl Pom Club Honorary Social Organizalion Founded al Universily of Ulah in l9I4 Composed of women in Chi Omega, Pi Bela and Della Della Della Sororilies Phi, Purpose: To furlher good feeling among sororilies on The campus Marlon Solomon . Presidenl Belly Shepherd . . Vice-Presidenl Marlory Hyde . . Secrelary-Treasurer Mary Bergslrorn Eudora Billings Elizabelh Bolhwell Barbara Cheney Belh Cheney Mary Creer Maxine Croolcslon Lucile Curlis Cherry Daynes Elaine Evans Jeanne Hall Barbara Havenor Jayne Haymond Virginia Hillon Robenia Hooper Mariory Hyde Bernice Johnson Shirley King Palricia Mcliendriclc Alice Murphy Croolnsfon, Papworfh, Bergslrom, Murphy, Richards, Hall Haymond, Whifney, Evans, Olsen, Hyde Slrange, Murphy, Rawlins, King, Billings, Reese Johnson, Thomas, Sfohl, Solomon, Walller, Havenor Hooper, McKendrick, Porier, Hillon, Wilson, Nebeker Ray, Parrish, Bolhwell, Creer, Daynes Charlolle Murphy Erneline Nebelcer Barbara Olsen Belh Papworlh Mariory Parrish Janel' Porler Jane Rawlins Judy Ray Helen Reese Hope Richards Belly Shepherd Lila Smilh Marion Solomon Marjorie Slohl Mary Slrange Kalhleen Thomas Belly Walker Beclcy Whilney Anloinelle Wilson One Hundred Filly-seven Varela, Valenfine, Hall Tuddenham, Ashfon, Ogilvie Freshmen, Kerr, Rogers FACU LTY James L. Barlcer Wal+er A. Kerr John L. Ballif Jose R. Lago Grace Hogan Lemmon, Larsen Llewelyn R. McKay Maria n Morris One Hundred Filly-eighf Leona Roubinel Edifh Von l-ladeln STUDENTS Kafhryn Alba ugh Loiiur Biarnason Alberfa Freshman Frank J. Soni Marjorie Hague Sigma Kappa Phi Honorary Foreign Language Fraierniiy Founded ai' Pullman, Washingion Bela Chapier esialolished al Uiah in i922 Purpose: To promoie a high siandarcl of scholarshlp among The srudenis of foreign languages Read D. Tuddenham . . Presideni Jeanne Hall . . Vice-Presideni Yvonne Ashfon . . Secreiary Rosemary Lemmon . Marshal Millon G.Johnson John F. Jones Adele M. Kerr Lorraine Larsen J.W. Ogilvie Virginia Parsons Jean Pelers Aline Rogers Carol Selby Helen Shugrue Vivian Sloughfon D.J. Valeniine Margariia Varela Jack Vigos Mildred Wagner Charles W. Wonder Sigma Gamma Epsilon Mining, lvlelallurgical and Geological Fralernily Founded al' Universily of Kansas in l9l5 Ulah lvlu Chapler eslalolished in l922 Purpose: To losler lhe praclical phases of mining engineering Phillip T. Pe+erson . . Presidenl Kennelh McEuen . Vice-Presidenl P. Talmage Wallon . . Secrelary Kenne'l'h R. Polly . . Treasurer F. W. Chrisliansen Mahlon S. Kemmerer Solomon Lieb Kennelh McEuen Phillip T. Pelerson 1-.-1 Kennelh R, Polly John Sablich Ralph l-l.Thurs'fon James Wade Woodville J. Walker Thursfon, Albaugh, Polly Kemmerer, Walker, Lieb McEuen, Pelerson, Walfon Wade, Wilson P. Talmage Wallon James Wesllield Clark L. Wilson Einar E.Woylce One Hundred Fifly-nine ii Z A . Farish, Davis, Kirkham Johnson, Thompson, Whife Lebow, Fisher, Twiggs DeVeaux Jackson Ida Johnson Elmoin Kirkham Inez Lindsay LaVern Larson Harold Lebow Frank Loomis Blanche Lallis Florence Larson Mike Masaoka Asal Moulion William Mullay One Hundred Sixiy Rulh Movuss Gladys Moore Ralph Michaels Norion Nixon Alice Norqard Leslie Nuiial Fawn Nebeker Ann Nobel Gerlrude Neal Lucile Olson Sranley Perkes Ralph Pi'H's Barbs Orqanizaiion of unariiliaied srudenls Founded ai' The Universi+y of Urah in l93I Purpose: To iosier closer social relaiionships among unariiliaied sfudenis Homer Davis . Mariorie Evans June Walswor'rh William Farish Kenne+h Adams Margarei' Anderson Joe Beckman Delberr Barber William Blair Harry Backrnan Fay Beck LaVerl Barreir Ellsworih Brunson Omer Bunnell Aiion Cowley Marjorie Coulam Owen Cook Lou Chever Homer Davis Orla Donkin June Dixon Marqaref Davis Willis Dalion Marjorie Evans Virginia Richmond Calvin Rarnpion Winifred Reese Burion Rupp Wesley Romper Edward Sheya Maurine Snow Philip Snow Jack Snow Rober+ Sewell Alberf Spencer Glenn Schwendirnan . Presideni . Vice-Presidenl Secreiary . Treasurer Edward Edwards Horace Easley Donna Fisher William Farish Floyd Fails Emanual Goldylang Wanda Green Ardin Gauiin Ray Hemingway Allen Hodson Burion Haich Boyd Hafch Eunice Henderson Richard Hansen Richard Johnson Ellen Johnson Marion Johnson Paul Jones Phyllis Jones Taylor Jackson Leo Twiqgs Phillip Thompson Jack Thomas Wayne Tolman Elene Thompson Allan Taylor Ramona Whiie Marjorie Williams June Walsworfh Carolyn Woodmansee Fern Wilkins Delberf Yerqenson Tau Kappa Alpha Nafional Deb, Ling Fralernify Founded af Universify of Indiana In l908 Ufah Chapler esralolished in l9l5 Purpose To 'Fur+her an aclive inferesl in debaling and oralory Edward Sheya . . Presidenl Marc Sessions . Secrefary Howard Anderson Omar Bunnel Newman Croolcslon Charles Dibble Mariorie Evans Raedelle Evans sv sf' .vw-1':..r : A '7 'rf7'ff'7? 1' 4..,.,fw .rf ' ,,.. Q K. WE Slewarl Foufz Florence Gubler G. E. Ned Johnson David King Mike lvlasaolca Calvin Rarnplon Dibble, King, Anderson Rampfon, Evans, Roberfs Masaolca, Crooltsfon, Johnson Lynn Roberls Eslher Ruecherf Marc Sessions Edward Sheya Elmer Young One Hundred Slxly-On Lee, Free, Thompson, Rigby, Winegar Clayfon, Lakness, Snow, Grundman, Cannon Becker, Slephenson, Barralf, Johnson, Sfcckman Beers, Prifchand, Frank, Bywafer, Welch Valenline, Worlhen, Kerr, Owen, Haighf James Presfon Barrall Claylon A. Becker H. Gardner Beers Leroy Boyer Virge M. Buller Murray A. Bywaler Jack T. Claylon Cecil E. Crawford Ono Hundred Sixly-Two Melvin C. Denlwaller Ray D. Free Daniel A. Grundrnan Roberl Haiqhl Ernesl' B. Henricksen J. E.Johnson Morgan E. Kerr Frank C. Kimball Scabbard and Blade Nalional Honorary Mililary Sociely Founded al Wisconsin Universily in l905 Company M, 5+h Regimenr eslablishecl al Ulah in I924 Purpose: To supporl lhe slandard of mililary lraln ing in American universilies M. La'faye'H'e Lee . . Caprann Waller L. Winegar . . Isl Lieurenanr George F. Frank . . 2nd Lieulenanl Philip F. Cannon . . lsr Sergeanl Melvin Lakness John L. Owen .lohn W. Prilchard Paul Thomas Rigby Slanliord B. Rossiler Edwin C. Shipp Boyd C. Smilh Marcellus K. Snow lrvin L. Slephenson Lynn H. Slockman William Don Thompson D.J. Valenline Raymond Welch Barney D. While W. FrankWorlhen - 1 Officers Club Organizaiion of Advanced Course R. O. T. C. Srudenls Esrablished ar Ulah in l9l8 Purpose: To sponsor milirary aclivifies Walfer Wlnegal' . , Piregidenl' Ray Free Vice-Presideni Dan Grundman . . Secrelary Murray Bywaier . Treasurer George Frank Marcus Pelerson Ford Barlow Delberl' Barnes Clifford Barrow Earl Builer Murray Bywaler Philip Cannon George Condas James Cochran Melvin Denhalier Thomas Dugan William Fairbourne Allen Flandro William Francom Jones Francis JUNIORS Sranley Anderson Sidney Badger Presion Barrall Clayron Becker Gardner Beers Richard Benson Leroy Boyer Clarence Buehner Virge Bufler Ray Free Franklin Fullmer Lesler Grange Max Graves Roberl' Haighl Virgil Hall Ernesl' Henricksen lrvin Johnson Francis Joy Morgan Kerr Millon L. Lee Arlhur Lund Lynn Madsen John Owen Clarence Chylraus Jack Clayfon Don Colierell Cecil Crawford Newma n Crookslon Ral h Dewsnu P P Ray Doran Gail Dyer Charles Evans Whifney Groo Arfhur Holmgren Arlhur Prafr L. A. Rice Paul Rigby Chas. Sampson Edwin Shipp Marcellus Snow lrvin Slephenson William Thompson Roberl' Twelves Norman Van Dam Barney While Howard Williams Waller Winegar Frank Worrhen Paul Huber E. Allan Hunler Sranley lrvine George Jackson J. E. Ned Johnson Roberl'Junk Frank Kimball Frank Kirk Melvin Lakness John Lorenz Herman Meuron Grange, Williams, Condas, Dewsnup, Kimball, Bywaler, Winegar Bufller, Slephensen, Free, Van Dam, Francis, Rigby, Johnson Becker, Lee, Crawford, Fairbourne, Cochran, Haighf, Barlow Groo, Clayion, Barralf, Owen, Kerr, Jackson, Sfoclrman Beers, Prifchard, Thompson, Worfhen, Anderson, Sanders, Nash Valenline, Denhalfer, Snow, Riley, Whilmeyer, Cannon, Grundman Lakness, Frank, Morris, Welch, Nelson, Moyes Kirk, Croolrsfon, Rossifer, Shipp Claude Morris John Morris Anderson Moyes John Murphy Berl' Nash Roberl Nelson Eugene Oborn Charles Olson Theron Plumb John Prilchard Douglas Reeves John Riley Slanford Rossiler Richard Sanders Lawrence Senfaker Boyd Srnilh Reed R. Smilh L. G. Squires Lynn Slockrnan Chesler Todd l. Wilson Tuckell D.J. Valenline Noal E. Walrer J. Max Wallon Ed.J. Walson Ray Welch Lawrence Surnmerhays Ronald Wl1lilUQ Wrn.J.Tanner L. Hal Thompson CI ilzl Whiimeyer Einar Woyke One Hundred Sixryelhree Spanish Club Associalion of Siudenis of Spanish Founded al Universiiy of Ulah in l92I Purpose: To group Jrogelher siuclenls inleresled in Spanish . Rosemary Lemmon . Presidenl' Clyde Jeppson Vice-Presidenr Frank Goni Secrelary Naialie B. Coiierel Ruih A. Davis J. Alvin Decker Myrlle Adamson Helen M. Banks Margarel' Anneiie Banks Jeppson, Lemmon RoberlJarvis Horace L.Jensen Ruih E. Johnson Milion John Kelly Margarei' Ellen Keyser Helen M. Lane Edna Leaver Rosemary Lemmon John W. Lowe Lorraine M. Larsen lnez Lindsay Virginia Mahoney Nona Marshall Une Hundred Sixiy-iour Goni J. Edward McFadden Charloile McGra'rh Rulh McMinn Isabel Marcroil Julia Ruih Mecham Vivienne Miller Seare Morrison William Mulloy Rose Naccaralo James W. Ogilvie George Allon Parker Marcus Pelerson Ernesi Pizza Max Smiih Banks Feral W. Becksiead LeC-Srande R. Belnap Bealrice V. Boyle Arlene Cameron Belly Cleveland Hazel Vivian Ransom Eslher Reeves Blair Richardson Philip Rigby Marion E. Robbins Richard B. Robbins Miles P. Romney Grace Rowley Carol E. Selby Alice Sharp Ru+h Shimmin Donald Slauqhier Elma Smilh Marie Douglas Eleanor Fleming FrankJ. Goni Nedra Corinne Halberr Mariorie Anne Hague Hilda Hansen Jack Snow David R. Spaiord Hazel M. Slanley Vivian Sloughlon Belle M. Thursion Margariia Varela Jack Vigos Bernice Flois Walker Charles F. Wesi Frances Wiiherspoon Charles W. Wonder Caihryn Whilney Charles H. Wilckens If French Circle Associalion ol Sludenls ol French Founded al lhe Universily ol Ulah in l9I8 Purpose: To promole inleresl and apprecialion in lhe French language D. J. Valenline . Yvonne Ashlon Jeanne Hall . Elizabelh Adams Margarel Adamson Kalhryn L. Albaugh Eleanor Alexander John Harry Allen Yvonne Ashlon Margarel Anderson Asakina Miye Barbara Marie Baglin Margarel Banks Alice Barker Douglas Barker LeVerl E. Barrell Helen Laura Blake Horlense Bernhisel Elizabelh Bolhwell Beverly Brown Kalherine Anne Brown Keilh Brown Barbara Buchman Nedra Bullock Evelyn Calherine Burke Howard Burlon Alice Rhea Call Doris Clarke Cryslelle Clark Luacien Clark Anne Carleson Leonard LeRoy Charvoy Judilh Cannon Virginia Carler Theron Clegg Virginia Rae Coakley Lucille A. Coles Richard H, Coombs Lucile Curlis . Presidenl . Vice-Presidenl . Secrelary Margarel A. Dobson Margarel Draper Rulh Dupaix Horace Penrod Easley Dorolhy C. Eklund Elizabelh Ellison Kenl Evans Laurie Virginia Everell Ray Free Marian Fuller W. Bernard Gordon Wilma G-rose Daniel Grundmann Barbara Gubler Keilh B. Hamillon Mariorie Hague Jeanne Hall Norma Hamillon Eldon Haslam Ellen Hansen Clyde Highlower Besse L. Holding Agnes Howe Alberla Hunl Carlyle Hunl Vee Hunl Grace Marie Hogan Lillian Henricksen De Veaux Jackson Allon A.Johnson Lucille Johnson Millon C-. Johnson Dana E. Jones lvan C.Jones John F. Jones Virginia Jones Jessie Jordan Taro Kalayama Adele Kerr Margarel Ellen Keyser David King Mildred Kurlz Lorraine Larsen Conslance Liapis Rosemary Lemmon Bevan Leonard Frank Lewis Dan T. Madsen Masaru Masaoka Bernice Sylvia Malz Allon McArlhur Belly McAlIis+er Margarel McArdle June Alice McDonald Slerling McMeverin Ralph Meyerholler lda lngeborg Mehner Charlolle Louise Merry Ashlon, Valenline Hall Josephine Mix Margarel Barker Milchell Dorolha Moree Helen N. Murray Florence Nelson Elizabelh Nickerson Elizabelh Oll Chrislie L. Olsen Barbara Olson Jean Pelers Beryl A. Randall Hazel C. Ransom Joseph Rawlinson W. P. Read Helen Reese William Richards Belly Jane Rouen Virginia Rivers Yeno Saccomano Carl O. Schulle David Seegmiller Mary Scowcroll l Joan Smilh Wilbur H. Smilh J. Radclille Squires Ida Slewarl Beverly Sloner Vivian Sloughlon John R.Talmage Maxine Tale Marian W. Taylor Olive Thalcher John Toronlo Rulh Turpin D.J. Valenline Margerila Varela Bernice Walker Beryl Jean Walls Kinnie Weaver Calherine Cash While Elaine Widdison LeGrand Woolley Helen Wood One H unclred Sixly-live Emerson Curlis Evelyn Marie Dailey R. Lloyd Davis Charles E. Diloble Laurence Earl Dobson Roberf B. Douglass Dan Easlman Doral B. Eardley Gene P. Eardley L. Ossman Elggren Edward A. Evans Joseph Fowler Slewarl Freeman Bruce V. Galbrailh Jeanne G. Hall One H undred Sixry-six Biarnson Hull John C. Hancock Lee L. Hansen Rurh Hardy L. Claire Harmon George M. Harrison Mary F, Helzel Arlhur H. Holmgren Weber E. Hopkins Arrhur G. Hyde Dororhy Kimball Amy L. Knowles Ezra C. Lyon George J. Madsen Wayland Maclarlane Champ M. Nesbiil German Club Organizalion of Srudemls of German Founded al' Universiry of Ufah in l9I8 Purpose: To become belrer acquainled wirh The language and cusloms of Germany Loffer Biarnson Jeanne H.all Edward Aiken Anne M. Anslee Seymour B. Arherly Roberf G. Arnold John Richard Barnes Ray H. Barlon Karren Bennion Lofler Biarnson Margory Borg Joseph O. Brewerlon Kalh-erine Buslcirlc Millon Newman Adolph M. Nielson Dede Jo Olsen James Orme Jean Pelers Harlow G. Richards Jane? Roberls George M. Rose Roloerl F. Rushmer Richard C. Sanders June Seyforlh Frank R. Sharp Boyd Verne Sheels Burke Snow Harrland Snyder . Presidenr Vice-Presidenr Arden M. Carbine Howard B. Collins Tom R. Chamberlin Jerome Chris+ensen LemarChris+opherson Crysfelle Clark Rufh Cloward M. Shirl Coleman Eugene L. Condie Kennefh Cosgrove Homer Cur+is Homer Srewarf Theodore Sfoolcey Ray C. Slevenson Laurence Summerhays Marg uerile Taylor Waller C. Thompson William Thomsen Jarvis Thursfon Roberl' D. Twelves Reed D. Tuddenham Kennefh Williams William R. Worley John M. Wrighl Roberl H. Wrighr Glenn Wyler Ufah Engineering Socieiy Organizaiion of all Engineering Sfudenrs Esiablished a+ Ufah in I906 Purpose: To fosfer a cooperalive spirir among Jrhe engineering sludenfs Blard Anderson . Presiclenl Harold F Greene . . Vice-Presidenl' Joseph Miller . Secre+ary4Treasurer GRADUATING MEMBERS: Fred Allen Biard Anderson Howard Barlow James Biele Ray Bowen Sidney H. Brown Rowland Browning George B. Clark Waller Dahl Reber? Dobson Waller Fowler Harold Greene Joe W. Kingsbury EI Moin Kirlcham Franlc Lalhrop Jack Nash Richard Neldon Don Newsome Anderson, Greene Miller Tom Mackay Lowell Morgan Don Pugsley L. A. Rice Cecil Sharp Viclor Thornlon Fred Van Woerlcom Adrian Wheelrighl' Fred Wild Frank Woolley One Hundred Sixly seven li Kingsbury, Allen, Jacob, Frewin Sluari, Harms, Greene, Mackay McEuen, Thornlon, Lloyd, Ohrisliansen Van Woerkom, Lalrness, Pugsley, Emery Erecl C. Allen E. Bern' Chrisiiansen Gail M. Dyer Willis Emery George E. Frank Leroy Frewin One Hundred Sixfy-eighl Ha rold F. Greene Herman Harms, Jr. C. Edward Jacob Joe W. Kingsbury Melvin A. Lalcness Tau Bela Pi Naiional Honorary Engineering Fralernily Founded ai Lehigh Universily in i885 Alpha Chapler eslablished al Ulah in l933 Purpose: To 'iosler a spiril ol liberal cullure in The Engineering schools ol America Harold F. ereene Fred c. Allen . Joe w. Kingsbury cz. Edward Jacob Rex Lloyd Thomas R. Maclcay Kennelh McEuen Don Pugsley Richard A. Roberls . Presideni Vice-Presidenl Secrela ry . Treasurer Willis M. Sluarl C. Viclor Thornlon Fred Va n Woerlcom Waller Winegar Eranlc Woolley 1x t American Sociefy of Civil Engineers Nalional Engineering Sociely Founded in New Yorlc Cily in I852 Eslablished al Universily of Ulah in l923 Purpose: To advance engineering and archileciural knowledge and pracfice Rober+H.Dobson . Fred J.waid . Josephs.Miiier . c. Edward Jacob Roberf B. Allen Elmer Buller H.Wal'rer Dahl Rober? H. Dobson Allan Woods Flandro Herberl H. Goilschall . Presidenlr Vice-Presidenf . Secrela ry . Treasurer C. Edward Jacob Frank M. Lalhrop Lynn S. Madsen Maurice N. Mcliendriclc Joseph S. Miller T. Payne Monahan Miller, Pelerson, Monahan, Prilchard Reinhold, Lalhrop, Jacob, Thornfon Wild, McKendriclr, Richards, Allen Williamson, Madsen, Bufler, Reeve Dobson, Wheelwrighf Harlan Pelerson John W. Prilchard John O. Reeve Richard S. Reinhold Alber+Z. Richards Harry Robbie C. VicforThornlor1 J. Adrian Wheelwrighl Fred J. Wild Harry M.Williamson One Hundred Sixly-nine Sfuarf, Woffinclen, Lalrness, Biele Kingsbury, Van Woerlcom, Llewellyn, Davis Rice, Sfryker, Greene, Barlow Fails, Harms, Pugsley, Chrisfensen Morgan, Welker, Emery Delberi' P. Barnes James Biele William Chrisiensen Glenn Davis Clarence Dinsdale Willis Emery Floyd D. Fails 'Une Hundred Seveniy J. V. Francis Lesler N. Grange Harold F. Greene Herman J. Harms Clifford D. Hudson Thomas Jordan Joe W. Kingsbury American Insrirule of Elecrrical Engineers Professional Engineering So-cieiy Founded ai New York in I884 Local Branch esiablished in l92I Purpose: Adyancemeni of The Theory and prachce of elecirical engineering Don Pugsley . . . . Chairman Fred Van Woferkom . . Assisranl Chairman Howard P. Barlow . . Secre+ary-Treasurer Prof. J. H. Hamil'I'on . . Counselor Melvin A. Laliness Paul E. Lowe Max I. McClay Lowell W. Morgan Herberi C. Peierson Lee Rawlings L. A. Rice Edwin C. Shipp Max J. Spendlove Richard R. Sfrylcer Willis M. Siuari' Leonard G-.Walker Lowell E. Wohcinden FrankWoolIey American Sociefy of Mechanical Engineers Founded in New Yorlq in i880 Local Sludenl' Branch organized in I908 Purpose: To promole mechanical engineering and broaden Jrhe usefulness of The engineering Fred C. Allen . Ernesf B. Mansfield Thomas R. Mackay Sferling Rasmussen Fred C. Allen Biard E. Anderson Sidney H.-Browne Roland E. Browning Arlhur P. Campbell E. B. Daughlers, Jr. Ralph R. Ellis profession . Chairman . Vice-Chairman . Secrelary . Treasurer R. Waller Fowler Virgil l-lall Paul l-luber Claylon Kimball Thomas R. Mackay Ernesl B. Mansfield Jack Moore Browning, Bowen, Price, Allen Daugh-lers, Silfvasl, Hall, Anderson Fowler, R. Nelden, Kimball, Mackay Sharp, Reese, W. Nelden, Woodhead Nash, Mansfield, Rasmussen, Newsome John B. Nash Richard M. Nelden William A. Nelden Donald W. Newsome J. lvan Owen Richard Oslland Verne S. Peck C. l-lampfon Price Slerling Rasmussen Lawrence C. Seullcer J. Cecil Sharpe Arlhur K. Sillvasl Dale R. Wilde Waller l.. Winegar Roberl' C. Woodhead One Hundred Sevenly-one 5 f ,I V 15' 5 L . - . in s 4' . .. X , Q . . if .. 'sk 'Q' ' F X 1 5 S ff as fr W e 5 . . A A . .,,A 7 , , .7 VV, X Y f Y 'A f 1 'L 'ar' , . I . F . 5 QE L ,ks Miller, Whilson, Fowler, W-oodhead, Lalhrop Reinhold, Kingsbury, Williamson, McKendriclc, Pugsley Murray, Wheelrighh Kimball, Reeve, Anderson Sharp, Bowen, Wrighf, Peck, Barlow Reese, Morgan, Dobson, lvers, Newsome Van Woerlrom, Olteson, Buller, Greene Biard F. Anderson Howard P. Barlow Ray Bowen Elmer Buller Roberl' H. Dobson R. Waller Fowler Harold F. Greene One Hundred Sevenly-Two James lvers, Jr. Joe W. Kingsbury Frank M. Lalhrop Maurice N. Mclfendriclc Myron W. Mellor Joseph S. Miller Lowell W. Morgan Thela Tau Narional Engineering Frarernily Founded a+ The Universily of Minnesola in i904 Lambda Chapler esrablished ai' Ulah in I9lO Purpose: To promole a lceener fellowship among engineering sludenls Biard Anderson . Regenl Ray Bowen . . Vice-Regenl Harold F. Greene . Treasurer Maurice McKendrick Scribe Donald W. Newsome Clililord J. Olxeson Vern L. Peck Don W. Pugsley Louis Reese John O. Reeve Richard S. Reinhold J. Cecil Sharp Fred Van Woerlcorn J. Adrian Wheelwrighl Ralph W. Whilson Harry M. Williamson Roberl C. Woodhead Duane O.Wrighl WLM -CTJLQ' 5 iii? 77 rn W, iii Xl' jcrijiaodfim 5LfQU96mnmAefwfwK9 ij Aw P . f L fa 'I V Q X 1 X X f V D xl 5.7 Q5 M, J ,Q KM 3 X-x ' 1 I W I - 5 ' x X X X IM 5 pw ,, ' f 2 Q W 'W W K1 ffl f X W H: f I M K A X 5 NJ N , V fb ,X X x WN Xw N Q K 4 N M fm WW 'x 1 S. O cQ9z CQAL CQ c5x if 55,5 ,,,,v,.--,. - -. ,., N. ., -, V: .M N...,,.....,, ., ,. Q.,-k,A-we-Aw-f-w.1-zwwwa-umf-wewv. .H.,M-.mms-nwwgamnvn-mssunnmmn m-weqwmmmwv-.4,m-,m..w-.M.w Social Aclfivifies Personalilries Publicafions Campus Life Ar+s Milifary Air oi Dignity Lerids Charm To Social Promenades mga! alcfivlffeg Every person who aTTended The T936 Junior Prom was aware oT The illirniTable eTTorTs spenT by The commiTTee under The chairmanship OT AlberT l-leiner. l-lis abil- iTy, coupled wiTh energy, and decoraTed wiTh originalily, produced an aTlair al- mosT unparalleled in brilliance wiTh any Tormer Tunclion. Alberl' Heiner Chairma n Ten-Thirfy, Prom enade Evening Q46 ylfLlfLi0'C 'C6'I4fl6lfLd Z Never was There a more minulely planned parTy, such elaboraTe decoraTions, and such sarToriai splendor as was evidenced aT The I936 Junior Promenade, which was held in The Union building on The evening of March l, aTFording The sTudenTs an elaboraTe climax To The Prom week. A novel decoraTion scheme was carried ouT in The Ship oT Joy idea, The ballroom, liTTle TheaTre, lounges, and game rooms being decoraTed. Two lighThouses Trom The Union building sTeps TirsT greeTed The guesTs, and baThed The surround- ings in alTernaTe beams oT blue and whiTe. SrnarT-loolcing ship oTiicers sTood in aTTendance aT The TooT and Top oT The gangplanlc, and large Tigures OT oTTicers Tlanlced each side OT The ballroom enTrance. inside The ballroom, graceful whiTe yachTs againsT a blue background illuminaTed wiTh yellow lighTs were on The panels around The dance Tloor. The orchesTra sTand was made To resemble The capTain's One Hundred SevenTy-eighT . l -Qx'x Considering The harmony wiTh which The commiTTee members worked. The se- lecTion was made wiTh unusual precision. Members who conTril::uTed To The success were Julia Brixen, Emeline Nebelcer, Maxine CroolcsTon, Carolee Walker, Mar- ian Saunders, Dee Parkinson. Sam ThJr- man, Dan EasTman, Claron Alldredge, and Sam Holmes. The I936 Prom Theme Parkinson, Brixen, Thurman, Walker, EasTman Alldredge, Saunders, Croolrsfon, Nebelcer, Holmes QA!! !lfLlfLi0'C 'C0l4fL6lfL6lI 6 bridge, where The helm oT The boaT and large liTe preservers were done in The school colors. The or- chesTra members wore sailor uniTorms. The liTTIe TheaTre was used as an addiTional ballroom: iT was decoraTed wiTh numerous red and whiTe liTe-savers, in which were cenTered The leTTers oT The sororiTies and TraTerniTies. The hall ouTside The liTTle TheaTre was TransTormed inTo a ship's bar-room, and The game rooms and lounges were furnished wiTh deck chairs and umbrellas and Thereby resembled a ship's deck. The cloakroom was TiTTed o-uT as a purser's oTTice, wiTh sTewards acTing as aTTendanTs. During The evening, dinner was served in The caTeTe-ria, aT which Time long. slender c:ompacTs, wiTh Tour comparTmenTs, smarTly done in whiTe and silver were pre-senTed as Tavors To The ladies. One Hundred SevenTy-nine Under The leadership OT Chick OTTer- sTrom, The enTerTainmenT cOmmiTTee OT- Tered one oT The rnOsT successTul social seasons in years. l-lis OriginaliTy coupled wiTh The coOperaTive eTTorTs OT The com- miTTee creaTecl a Teeling OT Thrilled an- TicipaTion and e':pecTanT gai3Ty ThaT abaTed only as each dance commenced. Chick OTTersTrom Chairma n Parkinson, Boden, Sheldon, McKendrick, McCrea, Beless QA., ifnfefezmmf Cwmzffee The Union building was TiguraTively swayed wiTh The laughTer, The lighT hearTedness, and The mer- rimenT OT The careTree sTudenTs who parTicipaTed in This year's acTiviTies. The season opened wiTh a series OT TooTball dances Typical OT The pep and enThusiasm OT The aTh- leTes whom They honored. The decoraTiO'ns OT each were charac+eris+ic OT The UTah spiriT and The TOOT- ball season. LaTer, as a TiTTing climax To The l-lomecoming week, The ballroom was Tilled wiTh expres- sions OT ioy as alumni reioined The sTudenTs in a iubilanT reunion. imbued wiTh The holiday spiriT, The New Year's parTy, The TirsT OT iTs kind To' be held by The fx. S. U. U. dance commiTTee, was unparalleled Tor uniqueness. Dazzling winTer scenes, TaTher Time and liT- Tle new year, whisTles, horns and bells all inciTed The holiday Throng To exuberanT merrimaking. ColorTul decoraTiOn and clever plans accounTed in a large measure Tor The success OT The Valen- Tine, ST. PaTrick, and EasTer dances. The commiTTee consisTed OT 'Chick GTTersTro'm, chairman, Dee Parkinson, Mary Boden, CalverT Sheldon, PaTricia Mcliendrick, BeaTrice lvlcCrea, and James Belessq all OT whom worked hard Tor The success OT The year. Ono Hundred EighTy CadeT Colonel WalTer Winegar, acT- ing as general chairman OT The MiliTary Promenade, wisely draTTed a commiTTee oT oTTicers who assisTed him in The ar- ranging OT The aTTair. To This cOmmiTTee and The cacleT sponsors, he Teels should be aTTribuTed The high praise OT The army ranlcs Tor Their excellenT work. Walfer Winegar Chairman Lee, Free, Van Dam, Fairbourne, Kerr, Owen we Mifillrity 'CC l4fl.8lfl6iL L' The sTrilcing realism in The EgypTian Theme OT The decoraTive plan OT The MiliTary Promenade converTed The prOTean Union building inTo a Time-hoary Tomb, comparable To The ancienT wonders OT The dead Salclcara. Colored lighTs which played On The TronT OT The building, revealed Two gianT EgypTian Thunder birds on eiTher side OT The door. The ballroom enTrance was Tashioned inTo an arched opening TO an EgypTian Tomb wiTh The characTerisTic archiTecTural Torm oT The eighTeenTh dynasTy. The orchesTra sTand was arranged like a Throne room wiTh Typical golden sTeps, and covered by a richly colored canopy. Above iT was a TwilighT scene oT Egypt TeaTuring The river Nile, pyramids and palms. The decoraTive embellishmenTs oT The halls, lounges and liTTle TheaTre were picTuresque palms againsT pyra- mid-sTudded sands. PicTures OT The popular Rameses ll and shields bearing various EgypTian gods were hung in conspicuous places on The walls. During The inTermission, Miss Mary Jones, The regimenTal sponsor, and The class sponsors were inTroduced wiTh miliTary maneuvers by smarTly uniTormecl men. Chairman Winegar was assisTed by Morgan Kerr, Ray Free, William Fairbourne, Marcellus Snow, Murray BywaTer, LaTayeTTe Lee, Norman Van Dam, John Oven, and Dan Grundman. One Hundred EighTy-One niet- 'cafezzfrify Wln lypical Mardi Gras almosphere, rivalries lorgorlen as Greek ioylully mingled wilh Greek, Jrhe Pan-l-lellenic and lnler-Fralernily councils, under The direclion of l-lugh J. Hinlze, successfully sponsored Jrheir second annual masquerade in lhe Union building ballroom on November 23. While conlelli, horns, and spiriled gaiely prevailed, a mimicking galaxy of famous characlers shared in Jrhe leslivilies. The Phanlom of Jrhe Opera, as hideous and alrocious as ever, escorled a sweel and demure Dulch maidg mulliludes ol Tarzans in lion skins, emi++ing weird yodels, and wielding war clubs, roamed lhe four corners of Jrhe ballroom, babies wilh Jreelhing rings, ribbons, shorl dresses, and panliwaisls skipped playfully about while a pair ol monslrous bals wilh eery forms lowered ominously above The couples ol +he dance lloo-r. One Hundred Eighly-lvfo , , 3 Us if 52s i 25 iff? Jef: , , ,V Fe? 3 -, Tgligfif 553'-if -Y Portraying Some of Utah! Charm and Beauty mmfzfzw gnllfflfy STBUTCIIJ I .1 !!li'C!'Cfl.C 1 1 :Zum 17LllI8 J lffi I L 71 f ff Cqnfvuru Zgf!!z'11ff.s 1flufA Qlufzguru ggclfgtlfcl ggclyfill :.7m11Ce.4 Mllfldll . almice fgglezy jkzoliy Jeni fjffnzzy ggacflen find 251 vi.s 'Q Wagga.. lwmx ax- Q .' L: ',f,f 1 1164111118 VAL!!! !4al,A'Cyll c QCD! J Xmlflfzcfffl gfjecm , ffurff L7CllL'.5 5S0,.Z,1 A '7 I 5 If V CT CQLTII 17011045 ! ZuzfAa Jig-4,4 :b.'zL'fAy flour u ey lf. .sk f -'Si 3 'Hs W -mnw L6 Tgzifii Q AUIIU!! KSU!! C lL'IlL',l If LHIIIIIL' fi Lilrc ' ' I 7 W ff 7 I7 If ' ' C TAIIILIIS IXCVCTJ z LIYUIC C Lllllldll 1 Phofogrephs Pe+er Esker Gowns Makoff Classic: Shop Arfwork Charles Jacobsen Elaborate Pages Preserve Memories oi Frieridsiiips Wngfifaiians Herald Carlsfon Edilor The Slaff Monfe Carpenler Sherm Slade . Alfon Parker . Eudora Billings . . Shirley Sorensen William Richards Lorna Sheffield Rurh A. Davis Clair Harmon . Frank Daughfers Harold Miflcr . Francis Purlon . Denbigh Tyler . Mark F. Smifh . Sherman Brinfon Homer Davis . Mariorie Evans . Mike Masaoka . Gwen Sfranquisl Mary Thomas . Murray Bywaler . . Margaref Price Virginia Buisl . Associale Edilor Associale Ediior Associale Edilor Woman's Ediior Woman's Edilor Sophomore Edilor Sophomore Edilor . Freshman Edilor . Freshman Edilor . . Sporls Edilor . Sporls Edilor Edilorial Assislanl Edilorial Assislanl Eclilorial Assislanl Edilorial Assislanl Edilorial Assislanl Edilorial Assislanf Edilorial Assislanl Edilorial Assislanl Edilorial Assislanl Edilorial Assislanl . Slenographer . Slenographer One Hundred Ninely-'lwo 14230 Lgfcfrzffiiz From lhe lime lhe original plans ol lhe IQ36 Ulonian were lcrmulaled, and especially during lhe period il evolved lhrough ils adolescence, lhe impor- lance oi ihe volume as a reccrd ol hislory was con- slanlly kepl in mind. The slahf worked with a delermi- naiicn lo produce a volume ol loeauly and excellence, a volume depicling 'She presenl expanded siale ol lhe universily and poriraying lhe progress N'l'1lClW irfdicales lhal lha Universily ol Ulah is Carrying On lo a higher slalus nor only in lho physical campus our also in lhe arls and sciences. The produclicn ol a college annual eniails more conlinuous work and alerlness lhan is apprecialed. ll Sorensen, Carpenfer, Sheffield, Richards Brinlon, Davis, Slade, Billings Buisf, Harmon, Price, Smifh Parker, Davis, Daughfers, Miller e Ae fQ3O Mfcn frm has falcen fhe enfire year fo prepare, in word and pic- fure, fhis presenfafion of fhe various acfivifies and evenfs of fhe school year. Vife lriisl' flwaf you 1 il ap- preciafe our work. As sfudenfs, we have learned fo love fhe Ufonian, To us if is a beaufiful means of expressing happy days and infimafe associafions. May ifs life ever ccnfinue. May fhe fufure sfudenfs and faculfy members fully undersfand ifs impcrfance in preserving a hisfory of fhe Universify. May fhis comprehensive view of our expanding insfifufion also serve as a means of induc- ing young men and women who read ifs pages fo af- fend fhe Universify of Ufah. Flandro, Baden, C'ayfon, Judd Treseder, Richard:on, Shelden, Smifh Murray, Sfephens, Laughlin, S. Smifh Bywafer, Kirk, Coulam, Raviiz Thomas Larson Business Manager The Sfaff Roberf Flandro Harry Ravifz . Edward Sfephens Reed D. Smifh . Calverf Shelden Jay Thurman . Jack Becker . . Richard Treseder Sherm Smifh . Mary Boden . Roberf Sears . Sue Richardson Richard Clayfon Beffy Faus . . William Murray Mariory Judd . Vicfor Laughlin Louis Coulam . . Assisfanf Manager Adverfising Manager . . Adverfising Mgr. Adverfisirig Assisfanf Adverfising Assisfanf Adverfising Assisfanf Adverfising Assisfanf . Office Manager . Office Assisfanf . Office Assisfanf . . Office Assisfanf . . Office Assisfanf . . Office Assisfanf . . Office Assisfanf . . Office Assisfanf . Office Assisfanf . . Office Assisfa nf . . Office Assisfanf Roberfwifherspoon . Sales Manager William Murdock . . Sales Manager One Hundred Ninefy-fhree I Parry Sorenson EdiTor The Staff Alfon Parlcer . Marvin AshTon Charles Wood Eudora Billings . . Chicl: OTTersTrom Evelyn Dailey . STan Olson , Jack Snow . . Masaru M asao lla Peler Billings . lda Johnson Clair Harmon . DwighT Jones June Callisfer C-lenoyd Hiss . Kenf Cannon . Sherman BrinTon , News EdiTor , SporTs EdiTor . Copy EdiTor SocieTy EdiTor FeaTure ECliTor Exchange Ediror . . Columnisf . Re-porTer , . ReporTer . ReporTer . ReporTer . ReporTer . ReporTer . ReporTer . ReporTer . ReporTer . ReporTer One l-lundred NineTy-Tour QA!! CA'C0'lflljC 6 ln porTraying The news and sTudenT ThoughT oT The campus, EdiTor Parry Sorenson and The Chronicle sTaTl made a crediTable showing. Each weelc They produced a Tour page paper ThaT combined The news oT The in- sTiTuTion wirh enTerTaining TeaTures and carToons. The edirorial policy oT The paper was vigorous and quiTe Torcelful. The high esTeem in which The Redslcin weelcly was held by oTher college newspapers in The inTermounTain disTricT was amply shown when Sorenson was elecTed presidenT of The Rocky MounTain lnTercollegiaTe Press AssociaTion Tor The ensuing year aT iTs annual conven- Tion. One issue of The Chronicle was Turned over To The freshman class, and The greenlings wasTed no Time in exclaiming in prinT The virTues oT The class oT I938 and The shorTcomings of Their arch-rivals, The sophomores. NeverTheless iT was a noTable issue and one ThaT proved exTremely popular To The campus. AnoTher Parker, Johnson, AshTon, Harmon Cleveland, Temple, Billings, Rober+s OTTersTrom, CroolrsTon QQ t x Q lHn 74 6 CXUCOI4 if C produclion ol lhe paper was enlrusled lo lhe univer- sily iournalism sludenrs, and 'rhe resullanf issue was one of Jrhe linesl of The year. In addilrion Jro edirorials and The general run of campus news, Jrhe Chronicle aflrempled ro liven ifs pages wifh leafure arlicles, columns and carloons. Won-rhy of special menlion among These was a series of carloons conceived and drawn by Chiclc Orrerslrrom porlraying lhe humorous anlics of one SJrormy, a derelicl' and canlanlcerous Redskin papoose. On Orher Campuses, a column ol inl'eres+ing incidenls happen- ing a+ olrher universiries, was also noreworlhy as were many of +he arlicles submilled by srudenrs for Jrhe conlriburion seclion. The business slrafl under Jrhe direclrion of Dee Tan- ner, business manager, capably handled rhe finances of lhe paper, lceeping if supplied wilrh lhe adverrising malerial so vilal To rhe Chronicle's exisfence. Parkinson, lngebreisen, Daughhers, Sfephens Brin'ron, Dailey, Ravifz, Slade Knighf, Callisfer 'L 1 'Z -is fs rf :JS Q .i1??'-.,.Q'Yf'i3 . gQ-fi 5 V -i ii-.'f f W 32 , ggfg4':.if,gf5,,1i,,,, Q ,-w- 5- d N.,: .Q 43 Dee Tanner Business Manager The Sfaff Frances Bennio n.... Reporfer Beffy Morfon . . Reporfer Janef Roberfs Reporler Gordon Ericlxson . Reporler Keifh Temple . Sherman Slade Frank Daughfers Henry McGean Knighi' Kerr Norma Bernlson Newmanflroolcsfon . . Sporfs Sfahf Sporls Sralll Sporrs Sfallf Sporfs Slalf Sporls Sfalf Sporfs Sfarf Sporls Slamcl BeHyCleveland . , Slenographer HarryRavi+z . Adverlising Manager Dee Parkinson . Adyerfising Manager Edward Sfephens , . Adyerfising Mgr. William Worley Circulalion Manager Peggylngebrefsen . Office Manager One l-lundred Ninely-live Mariha Ross Allen Holi' Ediior Business Manager Th Lois virginia smnh William W. Taylor William Parrish . Harry Ravilz . . Ed Slephens . . Calverl Shelden Nick Meagher . One Hundred Nin e S'l'al:F . . Associale Ediior . Ediiorial fxssislanl . Edilorial Assislani , Assislani Manager . Adverlising Manager . Circulalion Manager Adverlising Assislanl eiy-six Jie flu The Pen, ihe campus lirerary guarlerly, is de- signed lo publish srudenis' crearive endeavors which cannol righiiully be included in lhe Chron- icle or lhe l-lurnbug. The Pen orlice aclecl as a mecca lor all sorls oi eiiusions, sublime and ri- diculous, and The siari iunclioned as a lilier 'ro separale ihe accepled from lhe reiecied. ll placed The choicer rnorsels in lhe hands oi ihe Pen-reading populace ihe Aulumn, Winier, and Spring guarlers. Conlrary lo a narural supposilion, lhe male- rial subrnilled was noi all irolhy sound and fury concerned vaguely wilh ihe perplexilies oi liie, love and dealh. The Pen was ihe recipienl of some very inieresiing lileralure, curiously indic- alive oi ihe presence oi brain pc,ver ol ihe campus: slories and essays which showed a greaf deal oi honesl and inielligenl observalion, be- sides a well-advanced iacilily oi cornposilion, were nor inireguenlly found in lhe magazine. The line gualily oi lileralure presenied in lhe Pen under lhe ediiorship oi Marlha Ross was well appreciaied by The sludenis and iacully mem- bers oi ihe insliiulion. Taylor, Smilh, Ravilz Farrish, Meagher, Shelden 3444 Aziarzz du The humor value of ihe l-lumbug was undeni- ably demonsiraied by iis populariiy wirh The siudenrs. Each producrion oi rhe magazine was compleiely sold our lwo hours aiier being placed on sale. The auiurnn guarirer issue ieaiured a fooiball iheme, and infroduced several new and diiliereni humor ideas lo campus readers. Noiable among rhese was a Dare Direclory of sororily and un- afiilialred coeds, which conrained +he name, lype. build, and color of hair and eyes of each. Fash- ions and Slylesf' a seciion made up oi camera porlraiis ol comely universily girls modeling The apparel of l-lumbug adverlisers, and Mudder- ins, somelhing novel in a gossip column, were olher inieresling iiems used in lhe aulumn num- ber. The Prom l-lumbug, cenrered largely around The annual iunior evenl, conlained a Dale Direc- Jrory of ihe male college sludenisg while ihe final issue learured spring socieiy. Ediior Slockman and his slaii are indeed lo be commended for rheir lhree well-received l-lummies. Ofierslrom, Parks, Sfephens Meagher, Berwick, Slade ,,-,'. V .f-g il -vg a 'Y' 11 ' 3 ar-.V .5 Q 5 , fe-W WL awe 'lf-ww laik sizes W ig 4 I .,, , .Qig- I- milf ks i :iii W , .vi ww' -if xref-1 V' - r.,fvLe-.Qi .fif2.f4'5' ,.isf.H-sw -- H ww- - . JY-liz' s f ' g .ti I. ki a . ,E -, 5 4,,fy.1s- gswi.gJ.1f5,-,-z ' ' T ' 'arf V-f . 1, ,Z - gf? , aw gi. ' ' . 2' -r ' - ' if H-ifgi- sr --74 QCA I 1' W' +1 Q1 ,. . .. , ,. , . 'xx T Lynn Sfockman Edifor Kr James Beless Business Manager The S+aFf Chick Offersirom J. Paul Thomas Howard Burfon Shelby Holladay Paul Pomeroy . Adele Parks . Adele Barwick . Isabel Marcro'F+ Sherman Slade Ralph Dorius S+ewarf Fouh . Joe Caldwell . Cecil Caldwell Leon Sianley . Sherman Brinlon Clair Harmon . Ted Folland . Bob Flandro . Ed Siephens . Nick Meagher . Chesler Horsfall Associaie Edilor Associaie Ediior Feaiure Ediior . . . ArlEdilor . Associa+eArlEdi1or Exchange Ediror Fashion Edi+or Fashion Edilor . Conlribuior . Conlribulor . Conlribuior . Coniribuior . Coniribulor . Conlribuior . Confribuior . Coniribuior Sales Manager , Adverlising Manager . Adverlising Manager . Adveriising Solicilor . . Adverlising Solicilor One Hundred Ninelyfseverl iv, me ,C f 1 wg , N l i Plummer, Geerlings, Parsons, Bennion, Barlow WfLAXiCdfi0I'lf.4 0lfLlfLC1:Z The mosT imporTanT duTies OT The PublicaTiOns Council are The selecTing OT The ediTors and busi- ness managers OT The UTonian, Chronicle, Pen and l-lumbug, and The supervising OT Their acTiviTies in These various capaciTies. Through iTs regulaTing powers, iT may be said ThaT The council has direcT con- Trol over The policies OT The publicaTion heads. Realizing The Tull responsibiliTy OT Their OTTicial pOsiTio'ns, The members OT The council proved Themselves The mosT acTive and seriouseminded execuTives yeT To have membership on The council. ln addiTiOn TO rendering coOperaTive supervision over The campus publicaTions, The council sponsored a Thorough sysTem OT selecTing The ediTors and business managers Tor The ensuing year. Under The requiremenTs OT The amendmenT To The COnsTiTuTiOn adopTed by The sTudenT body lasT spring aT iTs annual elecTion, The council prepared deTailed examinaTions perTinenT To The proper exam- ining OT The prospecTive publicaTion men, The examinaTions were co'nclucTecl by The chairman OT The council and Two TaculTy members OT The English deparTmenT. Upon successTully passing The wriTTen TesT, The candidaTes were personally inTerviewed by The council as a uniT, and iT, aTTer due diliberaTion, made iTs oTTicial announcemenT Through The columns OT The Chronicle. The PublicaTions Council was composed OT Tive members each having The power To voTe: while an ex-oTTicio member, The sTudenT manager, aTTended all meeTings buT had no vO'Te in The aTTairs. The members OT The council were elecTed by popular voTe OT The sTudenT body The preceding spring. Two OT The sTudenTs and one TaculTy represenTaTive were insTalled Tor a Two year OTTice Tenure: while The Third sTudenT member's oTTice was Tor one year. The TaculTy represenTaTive who served his second year on The council auTomaTically became The chairman OT The group. ATTe.r a Tew special appOinTmenTs by The execuTive council due TO The wiThdrawal Trom school by previously elecTed members, The council sTOod as Tollows: Dr. Jacob Geerlings, chairman, Gail Plum- mer, TaculTy represenTaTivesg Samuel D. Thurman, Jr., Frances Parsons, and Ford Barlow, sTudenT repre- senTaTives. One Hundred NineTy-eighl' QWL DLA X Camera's Picture Rampage is Herewifh Revealed f Lge 9 ,m,N,,.N UNRISE rookies search 'For horsefea+hers. Mighly men of lhe gridiron wilh +he fans. Annual lawyer-meclic annihilalion benefils campus life. Firm as s+one. Mary Jones goes +o college. lngagi swings belween fwo asps. Seven polished officers-polishers for shorf. Which do you fhinlc is 1'he prize winner? Arms'rrong medilales wifh co-capiains. HE growing bookworm conserva+ory. Cannoniers, pos+! Where's lhe +ransi+ relief? Board ancl room-for 'rermi+es only. The firsl' lesson in 'rurf knocking. Second sfory men. The harclesf par? is geH'ing sfariecl. No, Johnney is a hypnofisf. Maneuvering for conspicuous posifion. Ma- ior congraiulafes newly appoinled caolel colonel. From Drake comes his smile. A librarian wi1'h a lbeaufiful characler. '1 O f, aff' f-4 if if M Wim iiiilir i , wif , , IGMA Nuers bag +l1e ducks ,and prize. A man off flue flying lrapeze. Our undercover man snaps +l1e observralory. And now 'For flue fruil bar- rage. Horse reins in Winegar's hands. Slormy, Bela playboy, chucks a birdie. Coeds slalk The porch of llce's domicile. Ule 'ranfalizes slarv- ing duclc wilh clainly morsel. Aldredge's realizalion. Corn crop saves isolafed colony-locus'I's senl. ANCING maidens 'Favor +he camera. All ser for a para y'l'ic sfrolce. Some Pi Phis are angels. Collegians frolic in gala Easier melee. An- o+her class in sissy-kiss-ology. The Los+ World. New Hampshire fashions. Afler +he macl scramble. Sublle wiHicism fickles frosh prexy. A Habeus Corpus for fhe Medios. The Original Black Marie 'Fails 'ro lake Oregon +o fown. Nkbfoot Cemetery -'Q f-:wi M165 L. E. , ,1QiQ4f L H 1 sk. . Ii,.x.a.- 'f?fif' x, fs . f g , f-1 Wf sf . is N h ni' ' 'fx - -,- ., - . ,, . :2i 5554Wi -gf ' .. N Q JJ' W 1 , '1 . .. 9 'E' 5'-Srl if A.4s.k1,qW. 2 iss? bfi. 4. - , iq 'I s,.. 1 -' ?Y.l'f'i', ,WW3 ' . ., ,. ' ' 1 fbffofw ' ' ' ' . lv, ,' I . la 1 ' ' 'sw N' , f' .K 3 . 'gr ,, 33 wlffv- 5, -my vu .-?! R wjh sir 1,,g.i,g'4 . J ,m':I'A5ri YWN.. W , 'Y , we Ss- . ,r . .V x g! . ,!,.gi., .se ' 1 il t NP 3 , M! Q R 8 'f'3f?r f filled sradium ar Oregon game. Freshman ioi+ers on Park sfeps +o prove 'bravery 'ro coed. The Ambassador from Hades. Chief Whara- Game iakes 'er in. Soiled Soph sack sni'I'chers smudgey smirk. McGe,an and Sorenson capiralize. Engineer's confribufion +o Esquire-ihe hand em- broidered pan'i'ywais+. Ufonian assisiianf draws fhe lucky numbers. Nowell and Wiesley greef. Frosh foofballers. For 'rhe dare. Danced for Ure assembly goers. LPHA DELTS censor Anlhony Adverse. The Chi Omegas fake lime off 'I'o go ragfime. There was no 'lea in Them-lhere-cups. Over some- body else's shoulder. The Phi Mu coeds keep fhe home fires burning. Alpha Chi Omegas pump +he organ grancl. Classical, eh Befh? Or is 'rhe book upside down? Play boys! Culberlson a la Union building game room sfyle. Turkey winners, a 'rurkey, some s'rraw, and a boy. ESSE JAMES RYAN concluc+ecl an assembly. Girls buying Prom iickels. iEFFiciency a la Presiclen+'s office. Aniol'l1er famous Slrobel slrolls. Easl- man's appelife lakes +l1e sanclwic'l'1. Ancl her friends named her Blossom. Prom enflwusiasfs in old clollwes. Wissmar, a fine assislanl' lo Hue general manager. A lciH'+y-cal clisseclor. Sig olefby goers walclw in awe. Brfxen in 1'l1e rough. Holmes goes +0 lown wi+l'1 a candy bar. RIGHTON beckons wilh a chilly call. Looks like lhe Chi Omega camp aller a heavy snow slorm. Sludenls relurn lo cabins wilh cold leel. Selling sun closes clay lor ski-lover. Louise McHugh, a daring winler-sporl coed. Bering, Ulah's represenlalive in many ski jumps. A son ol Nor- way. Anolher sluclenl lhrows lhe snow. Sevenlh heaven lor a polar bear. 'f:Y -Sr 9 Zix ' LONE in quiei' soli+ude. He is noi fhe only one who lilces her. The la'res+ ihing in Mofher Club presidenls. The Sweeihearf of Sigma Chi in panfomime. Oh! Don+. The legs have il. Or have ihey? Sweei' music makes me clo fhings. They're reading home Town iournals. De- vo+ing fheir lives 'lo experimen+al science. And if I am elec'red. -P. S. He was. We're expeciing a big prom, Spence. is HI BETA KAPPA comes on fhe campus. Ufah-B.Y.U. grapplers grap- pling. Ogden's confribufion of Ufe baskefball feam. Doc Neilsen winds up for a pun abouf fhe foe. Our friend Miller. Microorganisms in fhe offering. A greaf orafor in Dr. Millilcin. The chief execufive holds fhe phone. Eva Jane our fine Union building friend. Anne and Jean. Jack and Fred. The Baby Cyclone, freshman play sensafion. 'i 'V -mfs? K '7' Nz. .1 we OU can I' do lhis 'io me, H' ain'+ legal! So This is The way 'lhe medics pay Their way in College-pilching pennies. The senalorial smile is backed by full s'ruden+ friendship. Wiailing for lhe engineers +0 do some+l1ing inieresring. Heiner, lhe man of lhe hour--+he presideni elecl. An- o'l'her legal adviser goes wrong. The new library sludy room. The queen and her maids. The response +o lhe 'Four+h call for a glee club piclure. ELTA GAMMA wafer padcilers win in+ramural confesi. An ambifious presser-also an officer. U+ah's sophisficafed s+ring quarieife deserves some recogniiion. Newly inifiaiecl roy,als of fhe Order of Uies. More swimming winners, bu'r unaiifiiiaiecl. Whai big eyes you have bull. Peggy +ries a drink. lnferprefaiion of heel dance. Huddling feammafes peer in camera lense. fri? Q.. .Maj wgi 6100! as FRBEIQR 74? I KAPPA ALPHA poli+icians enioy 'ihe honey. PreH'y Pur'ron cries, Fel- lars go 'lhe Sfrange way. Frarernify mascois walch enviously as kid in- clulges in a liffle mealfime. Phi Mu relay +racks'l'ers 'broke lhe s'rring ancl won 'lhe hear'l's. A glimpse of ihe siring breaking. There wasn'1' space on 'rhe irack panel. Eleclion speeches. Kappas like lurfles. A speedy cincler kicker. 1' LOSSOM Hme on Redskin reserva+ion. Armsfrong congra+uIa+es Ore- gon foofball coach af+er 'rhrilling game. The pep band showed some pep. Crowd waH'ing for some Huey Long fraifs. Dr. Wal+er A. Kerr presen+ing sororify relay +rophy. Armsfrong rode fhrough Colorado s+ree'rs +o an unexpecfed defeaf. Inframural en+husias+s. More sfudenis for life secfion. Unaffiliafed baskefball winners. woo 45 J fr .awvarw 1,f'9W'h' Umiversify of Utalw Encourages Arfisfic Culture and Esfhefics Qyfw C7lTf5 . DRAMATICS The Lafe Chrisfopher Bean magnify May Several monfhs of infense rehearsing culminaled in one of fhe finesf varsify plays ever produced by Universify of Ufah sfudenfs. Deff characferizafions, excellenf afmosphere, and a splendid casf of well-chosen fhespians combined fo malce Sidney l-loward's The Lafe Chrisfopher Bean, a nofably successful and well-finished producfion. The fheme of fhe play cenfers around Abby, a faifhful sorvanf of fhe l-laggeffs, and a painfer named Chrisfopher Bean, who died in a New England village, leaving only a few dirfy canvases fo pay Dr. l-laggeff for his care. ll' is a mild surprise fo fhe family when an old friend of Bean's arrives fo pay fhe arfisf's bills and falces away fwo old picfures as memenfos. Then anofher friend arrivcs on fhe same errand, immediafely followed by an arf crific who comes fo pay his respecfs and fo reveal fo fhe family fhaf fhe picfures are worfh a forfune. A mad scramble ensues wifh Abby in fhe midsf of if. There is fhe flurry and disfress of minds under fhe foil of acfion, and always fhrough if is fhe lovable simplicify of Abby, fo whom Chrisfopher was an unmercenary memory of disfanf happiness. Excellenf performances were consisfenfly safisfying in bofh casfs. Leading roles were admirably handled by Charloffe Knighf, Roberf Wilson, Esfher Ruclcerf and l-lyde Clayfon, in fhe parfs of Abby and Dr. l-laggeff. Eudora Billings and Beafrice Call gave pleasing and inferesfingly differenf inferpre- fafions of Susan, fhe ingenue lead. Reed Berreff and Keifh Brown proved very safisfacfory in fhe role of Warren, fhe young village boy wifh arfisf's aspirafions. lvlariorie Bafie and lvlariorie Riley of- fered an amusing confrasf as lvlrs. l-laggeff. Cfhers who complefed fhe fwo casfs and offered special supporf included: Douglas Clawsc-n, Barrie Wanlass, Le Roy Wilcox, l-lomer Davis, l-loward Allen, and Sheldon Ericlcson. lvluch credif is due Profesor lvlaud lvlay Babcoclc, for her unfiring energy in repeafedly produc- ing excellenf varsify plays, and we congrafulafe her on her lafesf success. Morgan E. Kerr was manager, and was assisfed by Dan Easfman and Bob 0'Neil, who were in charge of properfies. Two l-lundred Sixfeen DRAMATICS . A The Baby Cyclone C,2C6.iAlflfl,LZlfL y To This year's Freshman Play, The only campus TheaTrical acTiviTy in which greenling Thespians are allowed To parTicipaTe, goes The signal honor oT being The crowning achievemenT oT a Truly ouTsTand- ing class. The hilarious and TasT-moving comedy was presenTed February lsT in Kingsbury l-lall. The acTion Tor This remarkable drama cenTers around some comical inTricacies oT The eTernal Triangle. l-lowever, sTrangely enough, The recipienT oT The Two leading ladies' aTTecTions is noT a gloriTied human buT a cunning liTTle Pelcingese called Cyclone. The many humorous siTuaTions produced by This singular com- binaTion, coupled wiTh adroiT inTerpreTaTion oT clever lines, provided an evening oT maTchless enjoy- menT. June CallisTer gave a Tine inTerpreTaTion in The heavy emoTio'nal role oT Jessie l-Turley, a nervous, high-sTrung newlywed, who is inTaTuaTed wiTh The dog Cyclone. ErnesT STanger made The mosT oT his boisTerous parT as The harassed, buT capTivaTed husband oT Jessie. Paul McDonough gave an able characTerizaTion oT The modern young business execuTive. The role as The sophisTicaTed Tiancee OT lvleadows, The aToremenTioned business man, was apTly Tilled by CaTherine ChrisTensen. l-lowever, To The supporTing casT, composed oT Wayne Tolman, Margy Anderson, AlberT Spaulding, Ralph Miche aelis, James ChrisTensen, Rehon Koehler, Erwin l-lenderson, Gene Eardley, George l-liclcman, and Al- berTa Ross musT go a greaT deal oT crediT. The smooThness and polish which They displayed in Their respecTive parTs predicTs TuTure success in dramaTic pro-ducTions. To Joseph Williams goes much applause Tor The excellenT seTs, and Tor The Tine manner in which The producTion backsTage was handled. As manager, Roy Simmons handled The producTion capably in every deTail, ProTessor Joseph F. SmiTh musT be highly praised Tor his eTTecTive and sl4illTul direcTing, The eTTecT oT which could be seen Througho-uT The enTire producTion. Two l-lundred SevenTeen ' B Ghosls may Wlcafgncfzfofn C-lam The armospheric Jrragedy of Ghosh was sensilively inierpreied by Parley Baer as The emolional young ar+is+ in Jrhe produclion direcled by Professor Maud May Babcoclc. Qlher paris were ade- qualely filled by Willard Ereebairn, Rulh Clark, Valois Zarr, and Mrs. Shirley P. Jones. Confrasring Jrhe morbid beauiy ol lbsen's play, was Jrhe delighhcully invigoraiing Noel Coward comedy, l-lay Fever, direcled by Proiesor Joseph E. Smilh. Clever dialogue and snappy aclion pro- vided splendid opporiuniries for individual characierizarions, by Evelyn Blood, Roberl Wilson, Bea- lrice Call, Charles Sassoon, Vee l-lunr, Norma Snow, Keirh Brown, Grace Cannon, and Morgan Kerr. Oscar Wilde's dramalic worlc, The Ideal Husband, was dire-cled by Mrs. Lila Eccles Brimhall. Par+icularly oulsranding were Janel Porler, Barrie Wanless, and Lois Murphy, supporled by Richard DeBo.rd, William Francom, Carl Welri, Joe Williams, Beih Chrislensen, l-lelene Wesllund, Ediihbelle l-lammel, Ellen Nell and Parley Baer. Complerely an inleresling program, blackoulr scenes were given of The Silver Cord and Shaw's You Never Can Tell. l-lay Fever Two Hundred Eighleen DRAMATICS Firsl Mrs. Fraser juz.. ,z4,,i.. Wi. my., Sl. John Ervine's Firs+ Mrs. Fraser opened Thela Alpha Phi's season of dramalic offerings. Mrs. Lila Eccles Brimhall played wilh finesse lhe role of a divorced malron who wins baclc her husband in a sophislicaled comedy of English manners. William Anderson, Barrie Wanless, and Ellen Chrislensen gave excellenl support l-larry Allen followed lhis direclorial success wilh anolher in Once ln a Lilelimef' A wagon slage was used lo lacililale swill changes of seven diflerenl sels ol scenery. Roberl Wilson, Farley Baer, and Kalherine Howard Crilchlow, supporled by a large caslr, gave oulslanding performances. Wednesday's Child, direcled by Professor Maud May Babcoclc, a dramalic human loroduclion, was devoid of senlimenlalily and beaulilully handled by Earl Barlcer, in The lille role. A sparlcling English comedy, Fresh Fields, direcled by Professor Joseph F. Smilh, included line inlerprelalions by Mrs. Brimhall, Mr. Smilh, Lucy Gales Bowen, Cherry Daynes and Charlolle Knighl. Once in a Lilelime Two Hundred Nineleer ifis i ibff? ,W U, ,,1,, , .gm J. 'V 15.15 The dramaTic manager, Morgan E. Kerr, deserves much crediT Tor his eT- TicienT handling oT The varsiTy play in making iT a Tinancial success. All busi- ness deTails OT The managemenT were direcTed by Mr. Kerr, including The booking oT several ouT-oT-Town Trips, and his consisTenT inTeresT was displayed by consTanT aTTenTion To his responsibiliTy. Babcock, Smifh Schneider, Blood ClayTon Two Hundred TwenTy Morgan Kerr DramaTic Manager 'Cfilfffllifljf Colfllflfi The DramaTic Council, which is composed OT elecTed sTu denTs and TaculTy members, has The supervision oT all dramaTic acTiviTies of The universiTy, ouTlining The program Tor The enTire year early in The season. The council ably TuncTions in The selecTion oT The annual varsiTy and Treshman play, in securing compeTenT iudges Tor TryouTs, and in The appoinTmenT oT a dramaTic manager. IT also acTs as an advisory board in all Tinancial maTTers concern- ing The deparTmenT, approves The sTudenT manager's acccunT, and recommends awards Tor sTudenTs acTive in dramaTic work. This year The council was composed OT ProTessor Joseph F. SmiTh, chairman, Professor Maud May Babcock, and Dr. l-lyrum Schneider, ex-oTTicio members, Evelyn Blood and l-lyde ClayTo-n, sTudenT represenTaTives. ProTessor Babcock was The direcTor Tor The ThirTy-ninTh annual varsiTy play, and ProTessor SmiTh direcTed The Treshrnan play. The group held meeTings regularly To deTermine The daTes Tor These plays, and To plan The Tinancial deTails relaTive To Their producTion. Morgan E. Kerr served in The capaciTy oT dramaTic man- ager, and supervised Tinancial deTails of The varsiTy play, The LaTe ChrisTopher Bean, making arrangemenTs Tor presenTaTions oT The play in several Towns ThroughouT The sTaTe, where iT played To packed houses each nighT. The unparalleled acTiviTy in The Tor- ensic arTs This year was due, in no small measure, To The eTTicienT and unTiring eTTorTs oT Milce Masaru Masaolca, varsiTy Torensic manager. l-le noT only proved To be one oT The TinesT managers To hold The posiTion, buT also was an ouTsTandA ing debaTer and oraTor. Mike Masaru Masaolra DebaTe Manager f.- i id Cf0IfLlflCl: To give more sTudenTs an opporTuniTy in The Torensic arTs was The aim oT The DebaTe Council, under whose supervision over one hundred and TiTTy sTudenTs parTicipaTed in The various debaTing, oraTory, and exTempore conTesTs. During The year, The debaTers engaged in a record number oT debaTes. ParTicipaTion in The Rocky MounTain ConTerence championships aT ForT Collins, WesTern STaTes Speech Tourna- menT held on This campus, The Denver lnviTaTionaI meeT, UTah- Idaho Junior College TournamenT aT Ogden, and The STaTe DebaTe Triangles provided The bulk oT The compeTiTion. In spiTe oi The TacT ThaT mass parTicipaTion was sTressed, The Teams again demonsTraTed Their championship calibre. The Council also sponsored an inTrarnural program, a Treshman Tour Through souThern UTah, a Trip To Bozeman, Mon- Tana, and a women's Tour oT Wyoming and Colorado, besides inauguraTing a speech bureau Tor local civic organizaTions. The achievemenTs oT The sTudenTs parTicipaTing in These inTellecTual acTiviTies were The resulT oT excellenT coaching and experT oolicy Torming. The Council was composed OT Gail Plummer, chairman, Dean W. H. Leary, TaculTy represenTaTive, Hyde ClayTon and William Richards, sTudenT represenTaTives, and Laverne Bane, direcTor. T iiii T , ., ,, i H T Plummer, Leary ClayTon, Richards Bane Two l-l undred TwenTy-one Four Rocky lvlounfain Conference championships and a second place win- ner in fiv numerous pionships, fories in duced an verne Ban has won a place in fhe hearf of every Ufah debafer. Rampfon, Richards Dibble, Bybee Anderson, King Masaoka Two Hundred Twenfy-fwo e years of coaching af Ufah, orafory and exfempore cham- fwenfy-eighf consecufive vic- decision debafes, have pro- eriviable record for coach La- e, whose abilify and fellowship Laverne Bane Coach a'z:.4ZZly jedafe ln recognifion of Ufah's high rafing as one of fhe finesf debafing feams in fhe wesf, fhe speeches of Omar Bunnel and Ray Owen, who successfully defended fhe Rocky lvlounfain Conference debafe championship, were prinfed in Debafer' Annual, official yearbook of oufsfanding nafional infercollegi afe forensic achievemenfs. The varsify debafers carried on a full program of debafing fhroughouf fhe year and displayed a highly successful parfici- pafion, in such confesfs as fhe Wefern Sfafes Speech fourna- menf, held during fhe Thanksgiving holidays, fhe Denver Invi- fafional meef, in which Edward Sheya won firsf place in fhe speaking confesfg fhe Ufah-Idaho fournamenf, in which fhey emerged friumphanf. Several nafionally famous feams, among fhem fhe Univer- sify of Soufhern California, nafional Delfa Sigma Rho cham- pions, fhe Sfanford, wesfern sfafes champions, fhe Pacific Uni- versify, norfhwesf champions, and fhe Willameffe, Oregon Sfafe champions, visifed fhe campus for debafes. Those who- compefed were Anderson, Bunnel, Byloee, Crooksfon, Dibble, Foufz, Frandsen, Gubler, Johnson, Jones, King, Masaoka, Miller, Murdock, Neilson, Olsen, Owen, Pace, Rampfon, Richards, Roberfs, Scoff, Sheya, Tanner, and Welch. ' h Coach Bane in supervising The women's debaTing acTiviTies obTained a similar degree oT success as he did wiTh The men Teams. l-lis recenT elecTion To The presidency oT boTh The Rocky MounTain Forensic ConTerence and The UTah-ldaho Junior College Forensic League demon- sTraTes The esTeem in which he is held by his Tellow coaches. Laverne Bane Coach 9 CVMW Jeifzfe Engaging in one oT The busiesT Torensic programs in UTah hisTo-ry, an unusually well-balanced women's squad mainTained The high sTandards oT debaTing characTerisTic oT universiTy Tor- ensic arTisTs. The women opened Their season by parTicipaTing in Their division oT The WesTern STaTes Speech TournamenT, placing high in The Tield oT TwenTy Teams. Oregon sTyle, cross-exami- naTion Type, non-decision debaTes were held wiTh The visiTing women's Teams Trom The universiTies oT CincinnaTi and Colo- rado, respecTive champions in The midwesT and Colorado. AgainsT The women's Teams OT The UTah STaTe Agricul- Tural College and The Brigham Young UniversiTy, The universiTy squad again demonsTraTed Their superioriTy in The STaTe DebaTe Triangle. They also compeTed in The UTah-ldaho TournamenT where Julia Brixen won The championship in The exTempore conTesT. The annual spring Tour OT Wyoming and Colorado was Taken by Elma SlcelTon and Florence Gubler who debaTed in a highly commendable manner aT The Colorado STaTe College and aT The universiTies oT Wyoming, Denver, and Colorado. The debaTe members were: Florence Gubler, manager, Elma SlcelTon, EsTher RueclcerT, Julia Brixen, lvlariorie Evans, Raedell Evans, Florence Sneddon, T-lelen Richards, Blanche Lallis, Myra l-lunTer, RuTh Davis, and RuTh Spencer. 1.24: Brixen, M. Evans Sneddon, Ruleclxerf Richards, SlrelTon R. Evans Two Hundred TwenTy-Three TAS W Bry:on, Harline CircuiT, Spalding Flogcras Two l-lundred TwenTy-Tour Q . .,,., . f , lish- A , fzegvg ' irmfsp. L gig.: - - mf. -fr Under The able leadership oT l-Toward Anderson, Treshman coach, a high de- gree oT proTiciency was aTTained by The Treshman debaTers in Their acTiviTies. WiThouT his capable coaching and un- Tiring zeal, such supremacy would have been probably unlilcely. Anderson, a junior, was an ouTsTanding debaTer as well as an honor sTudenT. Howard Anderson Coach C'QC6AAI4fL6ilfL JL' Adi!! AnoTher successTul Treshman year in The Torensic arTs has been compleTed under The direcTion oT Howard Anderson, 'freshman coach, and Osmond Harline, Treshman debaTe man- ager. The Taslc oT bridging The gap beTween inTer-scholasTic and in+er-collegia+e debaTe is a greaT one, yeT a willing Tresh- man debaTe squad achieved ThaT Tiner Technique. Keen com- peTiTion and splendid spiriT marked The group as one oT The TinesT in years. Osmond I-larline and GeoTTrey CircuiT represenTed The Treshmen in The WesTern STaTes Speech TournamenT lasT Tall. l-larline, CircuiT, George Naylor, and Donald BaTeman wenT on The annual Treshman Tour Through souThern UTah. They debaTed The school Teams oT Snow College aT Ephraim, Branch Agricul- Tural College aT Cedar CiTy, and Dixie College aT ST. George. Six Treshmen co'mpeTed in The annual UTah-ldaho Junior Col- lege Forensic League TournamenT aT Ogden lasT March, where They esTablished Themselves as Tormidable varsiTy candidaTes. The squad, which was successTul in enTering Teams in every Torensic evenT Tor which Treshmen were eligible consisTed OT: I Donald BaTeman, George Bryson, George Naylor, Osmond T l-larline, GeoTTrey CircuiT, Roy Simmons, Raedell Evans, George Wfaki, AlloorT Spaulding, George Lee, Andrew Flor- ieras, RuTh Davis, and l-lelen Richards. Q 1 As represenTaTive oT The Music Coun- cil in all iTs business arrangemenTs, Mur- ray BywaTer acTively conTribuTed To The success OT The Music DeparTmenT. Hav- ing been assisTanT manager Tor Two years, and acTive in The Glee Club, he was well qualiTied To manage The opera and oTher music acTiviTies, doing so wiTh much success. Murray BywaTcr Ma nager LLJLC OMJLCL ln iTs oTTicial capaciTy oT regulaTing and supervising all acTiviTies oT The Music DeparTmenT, The Music Council showed splendid cooperaTion and as a resulT produced mosT inTeresT- ing and acTive musical socieTies. The Council was composed This year oT ProTessor AirThur Freber, assisTed by ProTessor Thomas Giles, head oT The music deparTmenT, and included JeaneTTe Clawson, Marjorie BaTie, PaTricia McOwen, and Murray BywaTer, sTudenT represenTaTives. Through a larger appropriaTion Trom The A.S.U.U. and a redisTribuTion oT Tunds among The groups, grand opera was presenTed Tor The TirsT Time in Tour years. To replace The Ladies' Double QuarTeTTe oT Tormer years, PiroTessor Giles organized The NoneTTe, as unique and enTerTaining a group as The name iTselT, which made TwenTy-six public appearances, boTh independenTly and wiTh The glee clubs, The Girls' Glee club This year was larger and presenTed a greaTer number oT rendiTions Than ever beTore. Under The supervision oT The Council, The Men's Glee club concenTraTed Their acTiviTies on local presenTaTion3 The STring QuarTeTTe was developed inTo one OT The TinesT of iTs kind, and The band and orchesTra became more acTive Than previously. Freber, Giles McOwen, Bafie Clawson Two Hundred TwenTy-Tive 4 'RW if wh kr 196 fig? 39451 es? I rdf? 1 T . 1 T fg'!s.,,ni3 'Mi-3 wells , , ia m .V f LQQQQM 1 4, 1 - , if ' M 'asf , W , 5-2 , ' ,I ,K 4 1,--Sf . 5 fu H , ,, i 2- ,Q , is :iv T, 4 f f f' ,ig A 4i.v,i- gm f ' ,tiif:2Mf,i. , Eg- is 1- Vs 'if 'f M, 'iii' Eg w A. ,, 3 'l ?'2if5fw5 M V' mi , af' 1' lib L M45 ef ,ww-s.i if Recognized for his excellence in music direclion and supervision, Professor Giles has conlribuled much 'io lhe universily ' during his many years as head of 'rhe Music Deparimeni. l-lis diversified du- lies, as a resuli of Professor William Pelerson's leave of absence, included rhe organizing and conduciing of The Women's Glee Club. Thomas Giles Direclor 0l4fL6lfL ,J Q66 Preseniing lhe largesl group ever assembled as a girls' glee club ai The Universiiy, Professor Giles has developed an organizarion of unusual abilily. Wilh ninely-rwo voices, much volume and harmony was possible in maslering a greai varielry of diiliculi seleciions. A conceri was given in Kingsbury l-lall, including characierisiic seleciions from Dvoralc, Schumann, Saini Saens, Viclo-r l-lerberi, Siriclcland, Puccini, and Lucanioni. This program was repeaied as a fea- lure of Jrhe Universiiy A+ Home series. The club was generously applauded when ihey sang al rhe convenlion oi The American Federa- Jrion of lvlusic Clubs and during Jrheir Jrour of five high schools. Climaxing The year's worlc ihe girls cooperaied in preseniing The Bariered Bride. Olliicers for +he year were Berh Papwo-rih, president Louise Thompson, vice-presidenig and Beryl Randall, librarian. l-lelen Taylor was accompanisi, and Don Kimball assisied wilh Tluie obligaio. Two l-lundred Twenlyesix Allhough nor direclly associaled wiih The Glee clubs. Professor Arrhur P. Fre- ber and Bandmasfer Clarence J. Hawkins displayed some brillianf work in conduci- ing fhe concerr orchesfra and concerr band respecrively. They again proved Themselves lo be powerful forces in mainfaining The high sfandards of The music deparimenl. Arihur Freber Concerl Orcheslra fm, gig, cw Direcred by Professor Thomas Giles, Jrhe Men's Glee Club developed info an organizalion of one hundred and len voices, one of 'rhe largesr vocal groups ever assembled af ihe Universify. Appearances were made, boih wirhin 'fhe cilry and ar poinrs rhroughour The srale, and in every case 'rhe response was indicarive of rhe highesr rype of performance. Besides lhe rhearer engage- ment rhe club assisred a+ several rhearer and radio pep rallies: was well received ar Hs appearance in Jrhe Universiry A+ Home series, and furnished The program for a srudenr body assembly. Their par- Jricipalrion in The opera concluded Jrheir many acriviries. Chesrer l-lill deserves commendarion for his excelleni work as accompanisr and piano soloisr. The complere cooperarion of Jrhe group was largely arrriburable ro iis officers, John Srevens, pres- idenlq Burr Keddingron, vice-presidenrq Ossrnan Elggren, secrerary. Tvvc Hundred Twenlyfseven MUSIC meer! Declare.. The success of srudenl assemblies, dramalic performances, and Jrhe music depar+men+'s grand opera was greallv 'rhe resull of The fine cooperaiion lhe concerl orcheslra offered lhe performers. Under The sagacious direclion of Professor Arlhur P. Freber, lhe members of Jrhis musical organiza- lion worlced uniledly lo produce one oi Jrhe linesl orchesiras lo be found. A high degree of apprecia- rion was shown Profesor Freber by lhe various audiences 'rhrough Jrheir generous applause. 0lfl,C6'Ci lgilllflbg Wirh a grealer diversified program, Jrhe concerl band lunciioned wil'h perhaps grealer aclivily lhan did lhe concerr orcheslra. I+ was required +o supporr rhe mililary deparrmenl, all srudenr alrhleric conlesls of major imporlance, and lhe execulive council's special requesls. Bandmasler Clarence J. l-lawkins climaxed a successful musical season wilh many honors showered upon his band: one ol which was lhe high raling given ar lhe mililary inspeclion day ceremonies. Two Hundred Twenly-eighl MUSIC Kimball, Kedclingfon, Moree, Mifcheli, Clawson, Owen J 7Ae gjfirfetcpll ggzfplle Alier a lapse ol four years, grand opera relurned lo lhe universily wilh lhe presonlalion ol Bed' riclf Smelanas The Barlered Bride. Under 'rhe direclion ol Prolesscr Thomas Giles, lhc lVlen's and Girls' Glee Clubs, The Concerl Orcheslra, and Orchesis, cooperaled in presenling a mosl delighllul and beaulilul operalic produclion. Elaborale cosluming, and a slage designed by Frank lvl. Whiling, dramalic direclor, lealured modern color lighling ellecls, and live poplar lrees as a baclcground lo a rural Bohemian village, crealed pleasing almosphere. Original dances by Orchesis were a high spol in lhe enlerlainrnenr. Leading roles were sung by Jeanelrle Clawson, Dean lvlilchell, Dorolhy Kimball, lngard Neilson, Burl' Keddinglon, John Owen, Auslin Seagar, Lalvlar Chrislopherson, and Clarence Buehner. Murray Bywaler, as music manager, managed lhe produclion, and was assisled by Doral Eardley in faking charge ol liclcel sales. The Casl Two l-lundred lwenlw- Army Qfficial Declares Utah Regiment Excellenf Mifilfmzy Maior James A. Gillespie closes his reign as commandanl' aT The UniverisTy oT UTah aT The com- pleTion OT The school year I934-35. Maior Gillespie was assigned To This posT To Till a Term of Tour years, and, because oT his exTreme inTeresT in The RegimenT, he aslced Tor Three one-year exTensions which he has now compleTed. Upon his deparTure, The CadeT RegimenT wishes him The very besT of luck. Maier James A. Gillespie Army Oiificers The R.O.T.C. Regimenjr oT Field ArTillery aT The UniversiTy oT UTah was led To a successTul year by Maior James A. Gillespie. The commandanT has direcTed miliTary TacTics aT The universiTy Tor The pasT seven years. ATTer plenTy oi hard worlc, he puT The regimenT where iT is Today. UTah is sTeadily becoming known Tor iTs eTTiciency in miliTary Training. EnrollmenT in R.O.T.C. deparTmenT is leTT up To The discreTion oT The sTudenTs. PresTige, honor, and opporTuniTy are mainly The reasons who so many sTudenTs enTer This worlc, The goal being a commis- sion as a second lieuTenanT in The Organized Reserve Corps oT Field ArTillery oT The UniTed STaTes upon The compleTion OT The Tour year Training. The UniversiTy ol: UTah Field ArTillery RegimenT is a member o-T The NinTh Corps Area along wiTh Leland STanTord UniversiTy and Oregon STaTe College. Maior Gillespie was assisTed by assisTanT pro- Tessors, CapTain Melvin L. Craig, senior insTrucTor and pisTol coach, l.ieuTenanT Charles l-l. Swarrz, aTh'eTic oTTicer and iunior insTrucTor: LieuTenanT Karl W. l-lisgen, adiuTanT and sophomore insTrucTo-rp and LieuTenanT RoberT M. Cannon, polo coach and Treshman insTrucTor. Gillespie, Craig, Swarfz, Hisgen, Cannon Two Hundred ThirTy-Two X, - i Tf f,j if Walfer L. Winegar, anofher of The successful sTudenTs, reached The pinnacle of R.O.T.C. fame aT The UniversiTy by being chosen CadeT Colonel for The year 1934- 35. Colonel Winegar led The UniversiTy of UTah uniT To a suc- cessful year acTing as general chairman of all sTudenT milifary funcfions. Colonel Winegar is al- so an oufsfanding engineer. Walfer Winegar Cadef Colonel Regimenfal and BaH'alion STaFf The UniversiTy Reserve Officers Training Corps is organized info a cadeT regimenf, commanded by The cadef colonel, and subdivided inTo Two baTTalions, comanded by cadef majors. The regi- menTal sfaff was composed This year of: WalTer Winegar, cadeT colonel: William T. Fairbourne, lieu- TenanT colonelg Morgan A. Kerr, capfain adiuTanT: Jones V. Francis, capTain liaison officer, Lynn Mad- sen, capTain P. 81 T. 0.7 Ray D. Free, capTain aThleTic oTficerq George F. Frank, capTain inTelligence officer, Paul T. Rigby, capTain supply officer. IT is The TuncTion of These sTaff officers To assisT The cadef colonel in handling The duTies perTaining To The regirnenf. The TirsT baTTalion was commanded by Cadef Maior Philip F. Cannon, assisTed by Cadef CapTain Irvin L. Sfephenson, baTTalion adiuTanT. CadeT Maior John L. Gwen commanded The second baTTalion, aided by CadeT CapTain Murray A. BywaTer, capTain adiuTanT. Each baTTalion is composed of Three baTTeries, commanded by cadeT capfains. Because OT The limiTed funcTioning of each baTTalion in The U regimenf, The sfaffs have been smaller Than usual con- difions would require. The baTTalion is a TacTical uniT in The army, and There is liTTle oppo'rTunTy To exercise ThaT funcfion aT The universiTy. F TT Cannon, Francis, Bywafer, Madsen, Bufler ig Fairbourne, Lund, Winegar, Kerr, Owen Sie x Two Hundred Thirfy-Three ' f , be 5,wf 1'ivI 3.4, ,-1gi,:',w .yin 'A - yzrj l in K K ' , H rl. i ', 55-Mimi Q' .geyf 1514, 54- , Q f, x if xp, E 315f i Q:fg.fv.1:i.' V, V, , 4 swab ,, 5 4, -2 +L 'if 93,425 .5 3 1,f32.LMiEf?2.1 ' .X if il ' f iki ' ' -Z5w23fa 'f fZ -' T 'SEK ML -- or - T Q Z5-, . r- S 3,s.g.A ,sg Win , A mr: 42.1 , , ' 9? , T . P ,a ges gf,L3,,: 4.:i,.y.,Q.5l, , 2 ,ihg15,f,,:fg -. , .,,we,:v I V' JW- -rn fu,-gf. -, f- I A-as 'fi I QU' A 'Q f 9 ,mm girl? -in we T 1a,1n-1' q ,, , , , , pf1,,p: w,'.v,?3e1M, L' ,.. ,v ' - Jivlfifi ,-wi ,f-Lffgcgmwvyf, '- , . X' I3 ' ' FF1 LaL'fi31 LU . ,f.'314f'y..-Wfm1, 2, ., , f' . , -if L ' 1. i- M -' s,,,,'g-J, f--cw w 1 Johnson, Morris, Rossirer, Smifh Color Guard The American Flag is enlrusled in Jrhe care of a color guard. This year il consisied of J. E. Ned Johnson and Boyd Smirh, color guards: John E. Morris and Slanford Rossiler, color sergeanls. The average heighl of Jrhese men, which is six feei Three inches, would qualify Jrhem for enrollmenl in Jrhai famous Scoich regimenr of +he Gordon l-lighlanders. Milirary Band The Mililary Band performs as a mililary musical organizalion as well as a school pep band and sludenl' acliviiy organizalion. I+ performs al' all drills, parades, and inspeciions along wilrh many slum denl body assemblies and afhlelic Tunclions. The band is To highly congra+ula+ed for receiving anolher A raling from Jrhe War Deparl- meni as a Mililary Musical Organizalion. Two Hundred Thiriy-four ? '4 ,W Wf--2 A-,T ni is Q29 5 fir? is aa F55 2954.4 ' vw Q5 air? va N Za 4 Qgrfiw ew S -Lit f G ' .. 1 -1 - , v. -:M Q 7655 H A wi ., 1-W -MH -.f.,,s,.- 0 . wif f ' rr Y.4 - ' ' 4, 'li w V is . e was aww 2 , I W 5' .K rfizgfgcggl :ww .J X , V ZH: f 'iyailirghif fi N :AW 1 , Jones, Richards, Crooksfon, Ramsey, Thurman Cadei' Sponsors The cadels seleclecl +o represenl lhern as sponsors +his year live of The mosl charming young women on lhe campus. I+ was wilh Their help lhal all social funclions of 'rhe Mililary Deparimenr were made successful. The sponsors were Misses Mary Jones, l-lope Richards, Maxine Croolcsion, Belly Ramsey, and Janel Thurman, acling as Re-gimenial, Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Sponsors, respeclively. Cadef Officers The cadel officers are selecled by Maior Gillespie and his associales from a group of Milifary Caders who have successfully compleled a Jrwo year basic Jrraining course and have passed a rigid phys- ical examinalion. The cade+s are laler promoled To lhe advanced course where Jrhey serve a full year as +hird-lieu- lenanls alier which, upon eniering lheir senior year, +hey receive cornrnissions as cadel ollicers. Two H undred Thirly-five i W 5 , Cai: MILITARY Two H unclred ThIr+y-six Les+er Gra nge Anderson Moyes Ralph Dewsnup BATTERY A Cap+ain Norman Van Dam Firsi' Lieufenianis Irvin Johnson Second Lieufenani' N. Marcus Peierson Third Lieu+enan'rs Sranley C. Anderson Roberi H. Nelson George Jackson William D. Thompson V. M. Builer Cecil E. Crawford Charles L. Evans BATTERY B Capfain Roberi D. Twelves Firsi' Lieufenanfs Virgil G. Hall Francis E. Joy Second Lieufenanfs Frank H. Fullmer Allan W. Flandro Third Lieu+enan+s Larry Summerhays Paul Huber Jack Murphy Lynn Slockman Eugene Oborn Ronald Whiiing Don C. Collrerell Frank C. Kimball R. Whilney Groo, Jr. BATTERY C Captain lrv Arihur Pra++ I Herman Meuron Sidney Badger Jack Clayion Ray D. Free Firsi Lieu+en.an+s in Slephenson George Frank Second Lieu+enan+s Delberi P. Barnes Thomas Third Lieuienanis Arlhur Holmgren H. Theron Plumlo Aclon Kirk Claude Morris Preslon Barrarr ' Gardner Beers Dugan Two Hundred Thirly-seven MILITARY Two H undred Tlwirfy-eig hi BATTERY D Capiain Roberl A. Haighl Firs+ Lieu+en.an+s Edwin C. Shipp Howard Williams Second Lieufenanfs Frank Wor+l'1en George Condas Charles Sampson Clarence Chylraus Richa rd Benson Ray Do ran Third Lieu+enan'I's Allan Hunler John Priichard BATTERY E Captain Lyman A. Rice Firs'I' Lieufenanfs Daniel A. Grundman James William B. Franco-m Chesler Todd Lawrence Senllcer Ernesf B. Henrichsen PaulT. Barney D. While Ray Welch Second Lieuienani' Melvin C. Denhal+er Third Lieu1'enan+s Louis Riley Waller Noall Hal H.Thompson I. Wilson Tuclcell BATTERY F Captain Marcellus K. Snow Firsi' Lieufena n+s Rigby Second Lieu+enan+ Max Graves Third Lieuienanls William J. Tanner Gail M. Dyer Clarence Buehner Melvin Lalcness Claylon Becker Max Cochran D. J. Valenline D. E. Reeve Charles H. Olson L. G. Squires Ford Ba rlow J. Max Walion Einer E. Woylce Two Hundred Thirly-nine G Lrg gjfwm CQ Mllehis, 1- ,J ff Jw, 1 ,Mf,1,, f k ,f R., Q, N xxj fl QE W K 32 42 MQ ff xxx Qix ff , 6 ,fav f: 1 Qi - - X L. LJ, ?iWXh YY N if ,-Y A ,J ,S Y QF? K5 fy, Qx? X fdw KQFX jf' 'xxx ,ff YW -Adm v-JN 7--wx XV lxi '-AXX rf- yx XXfX.X XX . , .I-. .. . ,. J UI. M ',,9,, ,N 1. 10 fy 1.1, . 7- ' . D ., ,vw P I J U . .. L' K I 'Y 4'-' , ' 2' . 5. ., . -' J ... . , ':, .f. :l ..' :J . ,yu . at Wzvivb KRW - .2 X --i-'12, ,J+- S J.-ff' ...vfxrwg imx m,,.fA . Q SQ .. L bf' Q4 wwmx. X, N, -yhww A J, - L 4 s ,,,.. GX .., C F-,. 3 f-s , x N.X.,w-'Q'-' ,Q 6-K.l,..,-x - - XX 4, ,W x u,x,xN x.,,., X1-f X N Qlyfq' O I- m g '4 ,J-X-' x 'N ,Q-ox , M-QNX' xc, ' 'xxfsbf k-' vs.,-ff I f 'X Q Y, x 'X UMW OS. , uw? V if ? 1, Afhlefic Adminisfrafion Foo+baIl Baskefball Track Minor Sporfs Index Aclverfising The Promoters ot Pitysical Fitness and Attainments Glfifefzc C7-Lfmznzsfwfzw -wg law 4 Coach Ike Armsfrong, chief direcfor of fhe Universify of Ufah afhlefic de- parfrnenf, is recognized as one of flue oufsfanding afhlefic leaders in fhe wesf- ern sfafes. Having developed many championship feams, and having formed a bond of friendship among all univer- sify afhlefes, he is esfeerned as a man of genial personalify, asfufe iudgmenf, and rare abilify of undersfanding and direcfing men. Each year he proves him- self a more valuable force in fhe sfa- dium and on fhe campus. Ike J. Armsfrong I-lead Coach Direcling Redskin foofball and frack desfinies wifh amazing consisfency for championships, Ike J. Armsfrong, former assisfanf coach af Drake Universify, has repeafedly verified fhe wisdom of Ufah's afhlefic officials since fhey engaged him in I925 fo assume fhe dufies as afhlefic direcfor of fhis insfi- fufion. Eighf foofball fifles in fen years, including a consecufive six-year reign as undispufed sovereigns, have made fhe name of Armsfrong, and fhe prowess of fhe Crimson, recognized by every college foe fhaf compefes againsf fhe comloinafion. During fhe season of '33, fhe cagy head menfor clirecfed his squad fhrough a furbulenf fhough fhe Ufes were foppled from fheir almosf haloifual lhrcne when rebellious Colo halfed fhem wifh fwo defeafs, fhe fame of fhe red and whife spread from fhe Pacific coasf fo fhe Mississippi river when in fwo splendid infersecfional clashes fhey definifely esfalolished 'lhemselves as campaign fo a friple fie for conference honors. The pasf season, al- rado 'leams sfurdy opposifion for any aggregafion in fhe nafion. Two I-lundred Forfy-six K RQ ArmsTrOng's abiliTy Tor winners does noT sTop aT TOOTball alone. Six sTaTe and Three cOnTerence Traclc championships, and proven superiOriTy over all colleges in The Rockies, if resulTs OT Tive years can be considered a criTeriOn, are TurTher crediTs TO his masTerTul aloiliTy. The Tremendous Taslc OT guiding OT Two OT Three maior spOrTs is a Tedious iolo, buT ArmsTrOng perTOrms These TuncTiOns as well as numerous OThers wifh asTuTe direcTiOn. AugmenTing The coaching sTaTT are Vadal PeTersOn, Sherman PeTe Couch, Charles Welch, and Theron Parmelee. This impressive Iis+ OT leaders easily secures UTah a posiTion as one OT The ouT- sTanding wesTern leaders OT AThleTic Training. PeTersOn serves as TOoTball scouT, baslceTball coach, and assisTanT in Traclc. l-lis diligenT, earnesT yearrround eTTOrTs and co-OperaTive aTTiTude Toward The ArmsTrOng principles have resulTecl in his success. PeTe Couch, as dusTy pages OT The archives have recorded, was one OT UTah's mOsT ouTsTand- ing aThleTes OT pasT years. His duTies as Third principal OT The sTaTT, are To direcT Treshman TOOTball as well as varsiTy wresTling, and To aid in baslceTball and Track. The Crimson's swimming and Tennis Teams are The perennial superiors OT inTermOunTain rivals. Much OT Their success is due TO Charley Welch and Theron Parmelee. Parm, alThOugh beseT wiTh numerous campus acTiviTies, Tinds Time To imparT his invaluable knowledge TO an impressive array OT neTTers. Much is expecTed Trom The conTinuaTion OT The sTrong ArmsTrong-Couch-PeTersOn Trio. WiTh greaTer paTronage OT sTudenTs, aThleTes, and Townspeople, The power OT The inTrepid Redslcin is ex- pecTed TO rise To sTill greaTer heighfs in The years TO Tollow. VarsiTy Coaches PeTerson Armsfrong Couch Two Hundred FOrTy-seven PeTe Couch WresTling Coach A cOnscienTiOus worker wi+h abiliTy To produce Teams OT championship caliber Trom inexperi- enced maTerial has made PeTe Couch a recog- nized leader in The UTah aThleTic deparTmenT. l-lis work ThrOughOuT The year, direcTing Tresh- man To'OTball, assisTing in Track and baskeTball. and guiding The wresTIing squad TO an almosT habifual Throne aTop The cOnTerence gave Couch Ii++Ie OpporTuniTy Tor idle minuTes. The Tormer Redskin aThleTe willingly Taced The arduous Tasks and employed his versaTile knowledge in bring- ing many Trophies To The universiTy. Einar Nielsen Two Hundred ForTy-eighT Theron Parmelee Tennis Coach This year The UniversiTy OT UTah Tenniseers, serving Their TiTTeenTh year under Couch Theron Parmelee, won The sTaTe TiTle Tor The sixTh Time in succession and Tor The ninTh since I92I. The UTes also capTured Tour conTerence qonfalons under Perm beTOre maTches Tor conTerence honors were discOnTinued several years ago. The Redskins' invincibiliTy in sTaTe Tennis OT laTe years declaims wiTh considerable vehem- ence OT Parmelee's abiliTy as a neT coach, and if anyone has a record To be proud OT, ThaT man is Parmelee. AThleTic Trainer Einar Doc Nielsen came To The Redskin campus in I9l4, and since ThaT Time his droll Swedish humor. combined wifh his skilled Tingers, have been OT mOmenTOus value To The UTe school in keeping The morale as well as The physical cOndiTiOn OT The Teams aT The highesT pOinT. Nielsen's wry wiTTicisms and Tunmaking are especially con- spicuous aT The annual banqueT where new leTTermen are iniTiaTed inTo The Royal Order OT UTes in a manner ThaT only The Redskin medicine man could devise. ' i Vadal PeTerson BaslceTball Coach Guiding The Crimson Through eighT sTrenuous baslceTball seasons. Vadal PeTerson has waTched his proTeges claim one conference championship, and Tinish as divisional runner-ups on numerous occasions. AlThough UTah Teams have conTinually pos- sessed poTenTial sTrengTh equal To ThaT OT any opponenT, hard luck, The ineviTable nemesis. persisTenTly shaTTers Their hopes Tor a more equal share in The disTribuTion oT TiTles. ln addiTion To baslceTball duTies. PeTerson as- sisTs in Traclc, and Tor many years has perTorrned diligenT worlc as scouT againsT opposing TooTloall Teams. Polo Coach TransTerred To UTah Trom The Hawaiian islands, LieuTenanT RoberT Cannon willingly Toolc unusual inTeresT in TurThering polo as a minor sporT aT The univeirsiTy. Succeeding CapTain Russel Snyder as coach, Cannon dis- played a spiriTed aTTiTude Towards his assignmenT. Overcoming numerous obsTacles such as lack of compeTiTion, playing TaciliTies, and Tinancial assisTance, Cannon molded a highly crediTable Team from The enThusiasTic riders who responded To his call early in The season. InTer-secTional clashes wiTh STanTord were resulTs of Cannon's wo-rlf. Charles Welch Swimming Coach EighT divisional TiTles in as many years convinc- ingly veiriTies The worTh oT Tanlc menTor Welch. Producing a record equal To Thaf OT any coach in The counTry, The shrewd and unreserved Charley has conTribuTed more in The inTeresT OT compeTiTive swimming Than any man in UTah. l-lis unchallenged sagaciTy is appreciaTed even greaTer when iT is considered ThaT besides TuTor- ing Redslcin paddlers, Welch insTrucTs Three high school squads, and numerous elemenTary classes. ln his diversiTy oT duTies, The TalenTed menTor ConTinually dominaTes The compeTiTion. RoberT Cannon Two l-lundred ForTy-nine S+e'Ffenson, Alldredge, O' Brien Cheer Leaders A subslanlial amorunr of Jrhe success enjoyed by Ure arhlelic Jreams Jrhis year may be laid lo Jrhe diligenl work ol Yellrnasler 'Claron Alldredge and his rwo assisranrs, Kearney Sreffenson and Bill O'Brien in loslering and organizing rhe cheering of lhe sludenl body. Credii is also due The cheerleaders for rhe ingenius card slunls and olher en'rer+ainmen+ con- ceived and carried oul by lhem ar Jrhe fooiball games. A'rhle+ic Managers Fullfilling an imporlanr role in Jrhe alhlelic adminisfraiicn were siudenr managers John Van Voorhis, Slerl Jensen, Arl Boam, and assislanrs Bob Strange and Edgar Bering. Warran+ing praise for 'rheir elzforis, lhese men lcepl lhe equipmenl in excellenl condirion, and helped bo+h coaches and players Jrhroughoul The year. Van Voorhis adminislered 'Foorball managerial duliesg Jensen, baslcelballg and Boam, Jfraclc. Bering, Jensen, Van Voorhis Two Hundred Filly Kerr, Armsfrong, Parmelee, GarreTT, Daines Osfler, Pomeroy, Miller, Marshall AThleTic Council Headed by ProTesor WalTer A. Kerr, The aTheTic council, consisTing oT a diversiTied, represenTa- Tive membership ThaT includes The TaculTy, sTudenTs, and alumni, has accomplished noTable work during iTs Tenure as an organ oT universiTy governmenT. UnTiring eTTorTs and imparTial supervision oT The board over all aThleTic acTiviTies wiTh which The universiTy is concerned has resulTed in genuine, wide-spread recogniTion by The general public and members oT The Rocky lvlounTain ConTerence Tor The prowess and sTanding oT UTah in Tields oT aTh- leTic endeavor. Commonly reTerred To as The Board oT STraTegy, The council, Through iTs eTTorTs, has widened The Tields o'T compeTiTion by arranging inTer-secTional conTesTs wiTh sTrong, ouTside opponenTs, and ar- denTly advocaTes and promoTes The high ideals oT sporTsmanship among compeTing aThleTes. lnTlu- enTial execuTive and judiciary powers have made The council The Tinal source oT appeal in The maTTer o'T inTer-collegiaTe aThleTics. In addiTion To ProTessor Kerr, The members are Leon GarreTT, bursarg H. L. Marshall, secre-Tary: llce J. ArmsTrong, coach: Dr. L. l.. Daines, TaculTy7 T-larry OsTler, alumnus, and sTudenT represenTaTives, DeMoTTe Pomeroy and Harold Miller. Tw: Hundred FiTT4,f-one Come Gm You Redskins! We Want a Touchdown GEMM! AlThough The pasT cusTom oT elecTing one man was discarded when Glen ArneTT and Joe Rinaldi were chosen To serve as co-capTains oT The I934 Red- skins, These Two backTield sTars proved The innovaTion a success when They pro- vided an invaluable, uniTied leadership. ArneTT, a cagy veTeran oT Three sea- sons, was a brillianT kicker and an elu- sive open-Tield runner aT his halTback posiTion. Rinaldi, powerTul sTalwarT of The secondary, was handicapped by in- iuries, buT proved a dangerous ThreaT when he reTurned To acTive play during The laTTer parT oT The season. i as Co-CapTains Rinaldi, ArneTT RESUME OF VARSITY FOOTBALL For The TirsT Time in six years, Coach ArmsTrong's Redskins Tound Themselves eliminaTed Trom a c3nTerence championship and relegaTed deep inTo Third place in The Tinal sTandings. Two successive c'eTeaTs while invading The dangerous easTern secTor oT The Rockies were suTTicienT To end The Crim- fon's lc-'ng reign as undispuTed monarch oT The R.M.C. gridiron. AlThough The season was The mosT disasTrous Armsfrong has suTTered since he began his coaching duTies here in I925, The campaign was a deTiniTe success. Two sTirring inTer-secTional clashes, bring- ing vicTory over Drake and a close deTeaT by The ponderous Oregon WebTeeT, pro-ved The exTenT oT UTah's prowess, while, in The Thanksgiving day classic, The pennanT-poised Aggies were upseT Tor Their only loss in seven games. These Three momenTous conTesTs alone were ample evidence ThaT The UTes were as powerTul an adversary as They have been in many years. Four consecuTive vicTo4ries, beginning wiTh a 6-O Triumph over Drake, and including Colorado Col- lege, The Cougars oT B.Y.U., and a valianT Denver Pioneer as vicTims, sTamped UTah as a Tormidable Two l-l undred FiTTy-Tour machine. During fhese confesfs, fhe Redskins amassed one hundred and sevenfeen poinfs fo six for fheir over-powered foes. In Salf Lake on Ocfober 27 before 20,000 fans, fhe Crimson mef fhe Ore- gon gridders from Eugene, and affer a fifanic sfruggle, losf a 7-8 decision. A blocked kick rolling for a safefy was fhe deciding margin of vicfory. Calamifous November followed. Heading easf wifh an unblemished conference record, Ufah in- vaded fhe Colorado sfronghold af Boulder, and fell before fhe vicious onslaughfs of fhe Buffalo un- derdogs, 6-7. The following Safurday, 'lhe Farmers of Forf Collins, led by Red Whife, whipped fhe invaders, 6-14, wifh a barrage of devasfafing passes. Turkey day, wifh ifs downcasf skies and brisk winds, saw fhe unbeafen Aggies vicfims of a spirifed Armsfrong eleven, I4-7. Cosfly misplays con- fribufed fo The disasfrous Logan downfall. Alfhough Co-capfains Arneff and Rinaldi, Pomeroy, Pugh, Callis, Johnson, and all-conference guard, Dan Savich, graduafe, fhe ouflook for nexf Sepfember is excepfionally promising. Aided by oufsfanding freshman maferial, and fhe refurn of pracfically fhe same eleven fhaf sfarfed in fhe I934 confesfs, Ufah should make a defermined efforf fo regain fhe posifion in fhe foofball limelighf fhey held so many years. I934-35 FOOTBALL SQUAD Johnson, Swan, McKenzie, Becksfead, Callis, Berquisf, Bergeson, Lunnen, Kramer, Banks, Spalding, Reeve Coach Ike Armsfrong, Wood, Johnson, Jenson, Roberfs, Summerhays, Hoggan, Pomeroy, Pugh, Grames, Jeppson, Savich, Bering lassisfanf sfudenf managerl, Einar Nielson lfrainerl. Miller, Hunf, Peferson, Sfevens, Chez, Rinaldi, Arneff, Larson, Fefzer, Jensen, Johnson Van Voorhis lsiudeni managerl, Boam, Larson, FraHo, Smifh, Cowley, Hawkes, Hess, Call, Foulger, Andrus, Bleak Two l-l undred Fiffy-five 1, is Pomeroy Skirfs End for Big Gain UTAH 6 - DRAKE 0 Under dimmed flood lighfs, amidsf drizzling rain, and plowing fhrough churny seas of mud almosf obliferafing fhe playing field, Ufah opened ifs l934 campaign Sepfember 28+h wifh a slashing 6-O friumph over Drake Universify af Des Moines, Iowa. Five fhousand drenched and chilled lowan specfafors saw a sfurdy Redslcin aggregafion drive wifhin fhe Bulldog five-yard line on fhree unsuccessful af- fempfs, and finally score on fhe fourfh invasion when clever Swede Larsen fossed a shorf pass over fhe line fo rangy Paul Callis for fhe fouchdown. Dral4e's relenfless defense, playing wifhin ifs own ferrifory almosf fhe enfire four guarfers, held Ufah from scoring on numerous occasions, while equally forceful Crimson defensive play prevenfed fhe vaunfed Bulldog offense, led by My Ulb, from gaining dangerous momenfum. A l5-yard dash down fhe slippery field by Lunneng l-loel4's 35-yard refurn of Krarner's lciclcoffg l.arson's brillianf punfingg vicious play by rugged Danny Savichy and frequenf fumbles were oufsfanding feafures of fhe confesf. BILL COWLEY SID KRAMER PAUL CALUS Amazingly accurafe passes from fhe This gianf, playing fhe role of a So greaf was fhe improvemenf in valuable arm of fhis quarferbacli have Uforgoffen man fhroughouf fhe sea- The play of fhis agile wingman fhaf shaffered invincible defenses on nu- son, was a fower of defensive sfengfh, he saw almosf enough acfion in fhe VUGFOUS OCC6SlOf1S. and have PFOVSC3 and an invaluable leader of inferfer- season confesfs fo be classed as a fhe incenfive for many vicfories. ence regular. Two H undred Fiffy-six - Q M., L3 I , ' 'Q .ELQ we-W. ' - ,Y Linesmen Pile up Ailer Side Smash UTAH bl - COLORADO COLLEGE 6 Wirh an amazing display of reserve power, lhe cogenl Crimson of Ulah made a conspicuous enlrance inlo Rocky lvlounlain conference play on Oclober 6+h wilh a smashing 6I lo 6 massacre ol a slarlled Tiger foe from Colorado College. Thrilling a crowd of 9,000 wilh decepliveness and versalilily remindlul ol lhe famous Ulah Juggernau+s of olher seasons, lhe menacing Redslcin horde swepl aside Their wavering opponenls wilh nine Touchdowns. Leading lhe offen- sive drive was lhe slippery mile, Newell Call, whose dazzling open field running was one of lhe highlighls of The game. Bill Cowley, wilh a 63-yard dash lhrough lhe enlire Colorado 'College leam, and Jrriple-lhreal Delmar Larson, possessing an unerring passing arm, also shared in lhe honors. Gaining some consolalion wilh an unexpecled Jrouchdown in lhe fading momenlrs of lhe slruggle, lhe Colorado' Jream senl Riley inlo lhe end zone afler he had snared a magnilicenl pass from Swarlz. JOE SUMMERHAYS Expeclanl hopes lhal lhis converled end would develop inlo an oulsland- ing bacldield slar were shalrered when he received injuries rhal lqepl him our for rhe season. MICK Cl-lEZ Chubby and brawny, Chez has shown power, speed, and all-around abilily, and is expecled lo malce an excellenl showing on lhe gridiron in lhe lulure. DAN SAVICH Remarkable lorlilude, conslanl age gressiveness, and 'tenacious line play made Savich one ol The grealesl guards ever lo wear lhe crimson and while of Ulah. Two Hundred Filly-seven Cowley Eyes Tor Speedy Pass UTAH 43 - B. Y. U. 0 l-lopelessly Trampled by an avalanche oT Touchdowns, an invading band oT expecTanT B.Y.U. Cougars, dishearTened in The TirsT Two minuTes oT play by a severe injury To Their ace Tield general, LaComb, Tell vicTims To The surging Crimson wave, 43-O, on OcTo-ber l3Th. Scoring in The TirsT sixTy seconds oT play, UTah counTered again in The same period on a pass Trom Cowley To gianT Sid Kramer. Pomeroy, plunging savagely, added The Third score in The second guarTer. A Tield goal by dependable Les Grames, and Three Touchdowns in The second halT gave UTah iTs Tormidable margin oT vicTory over The valianT buT ouTclassed Romney charges. The Y gridders wiTh Two advanTageous chances To score were unable To Tind vulnerable posiTions in The Redskin wall when in The shadows oT The goal posTs. OuTsTanding as The day's mosT brillianT sTar was Cougar CapTain lvlax War- ner. T-lis remarkable play and reTenTiveness earned him praises Trom l0,000 Tans. FRED Iv1cKENZlE One oT The rnainsTays oT The Red- skin Torward wall was The rampaging Popeye McKenzie. husky Tackle, whose vicious deTensive play made his posiTion aImasT unassailable. MARTIN l-TOGGAN ATTer a season oT inacTiviTy, and displaying The same remarkable agil- iTy aT end ThaT predorninaTed his playing oT I932, l-loggan supplied The line wiTh invaluable sTurdiness. STERLING JENSEN This capable halTback, renowned as one of The Tour horsemen oT Jordan l-ligh school a Tew seasons ago, saw only lirniTed acTion as a reserve. Two Hundred EiTTy-eig hT QTY' mksfbw ,,, K M ,W 'HgQ,e2f.v?3,: -ii s . ' f -f1..'. ' A i 7 '. . :f rp . - . f12g'i'sffi-..:z i T ' T if fi Wlgigrf W X s ' T . - or f fa-111' A rssar ir. if T 5 :Q - ' 12.433 Muff - - 5 ' T X:-'f .w ahve S- f. 5 - ' -T n b W .4 9 'vhs 'I V: - - -Q 1 in -f 3' P-,H ,T LJ. ,r- 5235- f. - f U Q qs. 1 x Y' ,T T, -ip.-..2fr..-,.'afr'fS.g.T.?.15.is . f . T 4' . , I H T T seg: vi! Aa T - T wfsfrr-ral sf if f ,ig Q X, ' ' ,ff f- --grae, .5 is fs.. .Ji H gs - sg 49.4.61-.f,-,n,,3x',,f,,',Vi ,. K, , - - fr P M is , js. gig: .fi .i 5'5FfKif-ggiuslnxf. fs .QM 3 , ' .E xi- , fl ' V 6,35 . 'Kg'xKl, L ' ' Q' 'lf '3 iiibfivifr A . Ti -:W ' 'Wir . - . .L il gi f., - fi' Q91 ' il ' l' is ' 'Q 4 J J , ' ' Ty 'W i V ii 1 Ml T 4 l, L ff ' i s- .T ' 3 - .- . , - H: 1 . - S iwf, H is . '- in -' ' 'M' 'Q T eh . -sifbimtlsisriggqssgfigf qs. -T 'z fi . 1 f' V ii 7-if-7'-Jfvfszf 1 ' 'P I -5111. L - ' I-'i?5is.fiif35'V7fTW -'FW -3'T 'fw G' -VW N - ' A, .,. - 1: , ' Xi . T . g K ' - - 'f ..,, il, saw was 1isi.wss+L2s412sf1s1.wl521ff?fe.QirisfH?55?w2' J fafifiliffiiif ifs - STJH--:5S'Z:i? ' 'T' T 1219925711 vw-I .. '-.A1..y.,..:..... . ,p ws... ---- - -, , A . .' :-.. as -.ff - ..:,.,L: X, .. ,... F., , . , .... ,. v.-- - ---'-- . .. -..-: . ..-, -. -b . . M s A ..., . 5: .kr as -,, .. , MW.. Call Evades Foe in BrillianT Run UTAH 7 - DENVER 0 DeTermined To revenge lasT season's humiliaTing deTeaT, an enraged group oT Redskins, halTed and ouTplayed Tor Three guarTers by a superb Denver de- Tense, capiTalized on an inTercepTed pass To squeeze ouT a narrow 7-O Triumph over Their valianT Pioneer Toe. Unable To drive beyond Their opponenT's I5-yard line Tor TorTy-Tive minuTes oT The inTense play, and wiTh Locey's inspired men pushing deep inTo UTah TerriTory aT The sTarT oT The TourTh period, alerT Thornley Swan, Turning The Tide oT vicTory, dashed inTo The midsT oT a laTeral pass play, inTercepTed The ball, and raced 60 yards To a Touchdown, and The only score oT The game. AlThough repelling several relenTless Pioneer advances during The aTTer- noon, a deadly aerial aTTack, and powerTul smashes by The hammering Denver backTield almosT spelled deTeaT Tor ArmsTrong's warriors, buT The Torward wall, led by The plucky Savich and The husky McKenzie, became impregnable when The goal line was seriously ThreaTened. MARV PUSH Much lighTer Than Savich, whom he resembled on The playing Tield, This Tearless liTTle guard, aiThough handi- capped by weighT, saw considerable duTy in every conTesT. DE MOTTE POMEROY DON JEPPSON Power plays have always been one A powerTul ramparT on The line was oT The Crimson's TavoriTe ozcfensive The vicious Tackling Jeppson whose weapons, and Pomeroy, powerTul Tull- charging Two hundred pounds easily back, was a proven exponenT oT de- made him one oT The ouTsTanding re- vasTaTing line smashing. serves. Two Hundred FiT+y-nine '-. r ' -f 'W 25 A., ,,f of ,I 1 J .,, ,. s isefii 1' ggi 1' V .ws 1 ,fm ,-rf 'PY ', ,', V. fi-'f f '- ..'.: 17 rikftxfyifligggrik-1 ff , if fig 1, ' 'fi f 1... 1 . 1 ,- -, . ,.-1., ' . r , Q-swfi5'f'r'f3ia 'fries 2 ? V, - 1 - 1- -lfmf-iffiii new H746 my - , M I ,K 7- ,fi , , . .. . 1 ff gi-mf rp- + P-A uk. 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A record breaking Homecoming crowd of 20,000, wifnessing fhe infersec- fional clash on Ocfober 27+h, was consfanfly broughf fo ifs feef in feverish anxiefy as fhe red and whife, fighfing for vicfory, smashed fhrough for one fouchdown, and fhen fried valianfly fo score anofher before fhe final gun sounded. Once before, in fhe second guarfer, fhe Ufah men were sfopped five yards shorf of fhe goal by fhe inevifable pisfol. Prominenf sfars of fhe sfruggle were eel-like Newell Call, lifhe Brick Hoggan, fhe fwo helmef-less linesmen, McKenzie and Savich, and fhe sagacious Webfoof ace, Van Vlief. DEL MAR LARSEN Proving fo be one of The oufsfandf ing friple fhreaf sensafions of the conference, Larsen was a vifal facfor in fhe success of Ufah's ICP34 carn- paign. HAROLD ROBERTS Bolsfering fhe cenfer of fhe Red- skin defense, Roberfs, in his firsf year af fhe pivof posifion, was an un- expecfed revelafion fo his coach and crifics. REX BECKSTEAD One of a quarfof of oufsfancling ends was fhis rangy iunior who saw considerable acfion, and shane as an adepf pass receiver. Two Hundred Sixfy Eamed Ufah Blocking Euncrions ro Perfeclion UTAH 6 - COLORADO U 7 Moving 'firmly down cool November gridiron Jrrails, a srurdy Silver and Gold horde from Colorado U. ar Boulder, led by Jrheir versalile vereran, wily Jim Counler, spilled U+ah's lilular aspiralions, and srunned l5,000 fans wirh a surprising 746 upser of rheir favored foes. Apparenr inabiliry lo srop C. U.'s polenl lackle smashes, combined wilh laulrless Boulder blocking were iaclors rhar broughr Jrhe pennani poised Redskins Jrheir lirsr defear by Colorado in ren years. Culminaring in a shorl pass info rhe end zone, a 35-yard suslained lirsr hall march gave rhe delermined Buffaloes Their only score, wilh rhe successful con- version larer proving lo' be Jrhe deciding poinr of viclory. Nor unril cool, calculaling Bill Cowley enlered rhe 'Fray in rhe iinal quarler did lhe Crimson offense funclion, and alrhough his accurare passing resulred in a belalecl louchdown, UJrah's blocking back, Kramer, was unable Jro add The viral poinr +ha'r would have deadlocked rhe slruggle. GERALD LUNNEN LES GRAMES HAROLD MILLER Injured in lhe second game of 'rhe Combining consisfenl line play wilh An all-slale end as a high school agony fins husky gopymmore baifer lhe hazardous place kicking assign player, 'riny buf versafile Miller, be- mq mm WGS Mmhed T0 Uwe adyon rnenf, which he carried oul wirh sur- cause oi 'rhe experienced velerans he A ' prising precision, earned Cirarnes a compelled wilh, played lillle Through- al his fullback pos? during fhe year. regular berth ay guard. Om, We Season. Two H undred Sixry-one , i - .- I-lusl4y Taclclers Smash Uie lo Turf UTAH 6 - COLORADC3 AGGIES I4 A lerriiic aerial bombardmenl from Jrhe arm of Red While, lasiing less Jrhan eighiy seconds, bul long enough io score iwo iouchdowns, and cause devas- laiing bewildermenl' in l'he enemy ranlcs, carried a Colorado Aggie under-dog swillly pasr Uiah's scanly six poini lead lo a sensalional I4-6 viciory over a crumbling, once powerful, Crimson eleven from The weslern side of lhe Rockies. The defensive Tilans of ihe Aggie wall, Cruilcshanlc and Mencimer, aided by cosrly fumbles, and a complele collapse of ihe Ulah passing airaclc, kepl ihe Armslrong secondary from piercing inside Jrhe live yard line, excepi when rena- cious Marv Pugh in+ercep+ed a weak pass and sprinred 45 yards +0 a Jrouch- down in Jrhe Jrhird period. Clearly ouiplayed by Jrheir opponenls, during mos+ of lhe fray, Jrhe Aggies suddenly changed from a dormani adversary io' an unsioppable machine. Wirh While spriniing for big gains, and compleiing passes +o spiri+ed Jreammales, Jrhe Farmers evolced lhe Third consecuiive deieal' on Jrhe floundering Redslcins. ACE JOHNSON NEWELL CALL One of lhe many oufsianding back- One hundred liorly pounds of un- field men lo wear lhe red and while equaled swillness, and a pair of shiify of Ulah was lhis ponderous one hun- hips made 'rhis iiny slar one of ihe dred and eighiy pound reserve. conferences rnosi feared ball carriers. DALE BERGSON The giganfic, iiery headed Bergson rnammolh lwo hundred guard former ly wilh lhe U. A. C. freshman sguad supporled 'ihe Crimson line wilh in dispensable reserve slrrengih. Two l-l undred Sixiy-lwo .. 1 in K . N V r K A, fu. li: 5 YQ. al l ,H K c - is ,T K .. A iii Y TLS! T T ?'irT'fls-Tfigiaf-??f1' r T if f ,,.gsgf3,W5T A T A f' - A ,m,,A ,Q .. ' ' T ,, , f 1.1 .5 A ls e 9123, Q by bf, M g I, f ' Ag, K N W. X -A I f A A If fi? 5 ,mi T Q'Q- 1532. can fiypn Tsgssf l T, . -- if ai ,Q . A eilss T f from . T' - T Q,- T . --iv ' A A er T ' fn s - A J ,, F ex , F ggi 1 .. ai' z W: A .. Ni P' s -f ' 'A Q .-i i 'xii' J. Nr, if ' ' ir 5-Q- ,fi n 3 -1 .T . sl yy - A .W ni A A 4 t it s Vt , . iw WAX- .3 Q : ME Q g 'gl . 1 J N T ,H Q I is A ., fl : . - :.V is .fr .. - 1 - e..e ' fl ss -fwsge gs-T51 A T' 'W ' K , T . s' .af T 'i'.:,Q:.vf.r?k,,,,,!,5gi1: ,V if ,ss . . I .Q V' in T t ., 'AVA ' -ii lrsfissiv Pugh Leads Rinaldi PasT Aggie BackTield UTAH I4 - UTAH STATE 7 On The Trozen TurT oT a snow-rimmed Tield, UTah's Twice deTeaTed Redskins became The powerTul marauding monarchs oT old when in an amazing comeback They Toppled The unbeaTen Aggies Trom Their coveTed conTerence pinnacle l4To7. l5,000 specTaTors, shivering in The crisp Thanksgiving day air, saw The inspired Crimson warriors, led by a recovered cripple, Swede Larsen, score Twice in The TirsT Three guarTers, Then doggedly repell The relenTless drives oT The shiTTy Farmer backTield during The remainder oT The loaTTle. PerTecT inTerTerence on a sevenTy-Tour yard susTained march gave The driv ing UTes Their TirsT Touchdown. Early in The Third period, cenTer l-larold RoberTs snared Ryan's Tlying Tumble. and ran TiTTy yards, in The midsT OT a swarm oT TeammaTes, Tor The second score. Shining brillianTly were Larsen, Brick l-loggan, Aggie capTain Ward, and TleeT Floyd Rasmussen. A decepTive laTeral pass play laTe in The TourTh guarTer carried The valianT A. C. machine To Their only Touchdown. FRED REEVE l-lardrrned by Two years OT warTare, is massive Two hundred and Ten eund Tackle aided The LlTah Torward all wmn ?3V'llT l. impressive eeTensive THORNLEY SWAN l-lero oT The Denver conTesT, This rangy wingman, wiTh a season oT play ahead oT him, should prove inTluen' Tial in UTah's aTTempT To regain con- Terence honors lRV JOHNSON The largesT man on The squad, This mammoTh linesman supplied The Tackle posiTions wiTh The reserve sTrengTh ThaT is so imporTanT To a successful UTah oTTense, Two Hundred Sixfy-Three FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Conquering Two opponenTs oT The Three They Taced during a comparaTively shorT playing season, The nineTeen ThirTy-eighT Treshman Team, Tinishing seco-nd in The sTaTe TirsT year league, gives scinTil- laTing promise oT supplying Coach ArmsTrong's TuTure varsiTy ranks wiTh an abundance oT ouTsTand- ing maTerial. Opening Their schedule againsT The Aggie yearlings laTe in OcTober, The Papooses, led by Ras- mussen, lVlinTon, and CapTain Schleclfman, played brillianTly againsT The sTronger Logan Team beTore losing a narrow 6-O sTruggle. Weber Junior College proved an easy To-e Tor The greenlings in Their second Trial. WiTh WirThlin, l-lulse, and BuxTon leading The oTTense, The Couch proTeges amassed a 22-7 vicTory over Their norThern UTah adversary. ln The Tinale, The Trosh, paced by WirThlin wiTh Tine worlc by Mecham and Berg, scored Three Touchdowns in The second halT To build a lead ThaT was never again relinquished. ' The relaTively insigniTicanT place These much buTFeTed players occupy in The Too'Tball limelighT, aTTer They Toil Tediously ThroughouT The auTumn monThs, and oppose The baTTering varsiTy machine in pre-game worlcouTs, is iusTly rewarded The To-llowing year when ouTsTanding members oT The green graduaTe To The regular squad oT UTah's renowned Redskins. ' ' ' ' 1125. 1.4-sauna ss' ' ' ' Coach Couch, CapT. Schlecltman, Henroid, Washburn, Neilson, Maidsen, Weisley, McKean, Berg, PendelTon, BeclcsTead, Wilkins, Hulse, Berlcely, Blackman, OviaH', Halliday, Bennion, Thomas, McDonough Balken, McBeTh, Jacks, C. SmiTh, Nichols, Turner, Elgren, P. Pomeroy, Coppin, Call, BuxTon, G. Rasmussen, OThus, God- dard, Dulhmeier, Coons, Densley, Scorup, AssT. Coach WaTTs C. Pomeroy, RooT, ChrisTen:en, Bellows, Jones, KaTayama, Wirfhlin, Baldwin, Page, BeTTridge, WhiTney, Rasmussen, ATkin- son, Meacham, Kramer, AssT. Coach McDonald Two l-l u nd red SixTy-Tour Uie Cager Sinks Winning Tally in Lasi Second of Play Migiiazz M, -23435 ,ff if H .- ' in , , .I V QVQ. 6 1? . .T CapTain Sid Kramer, alThough con Tined To The side lines during The larger parT OT The season due To a severe knee iniury, proved To be a capable leader and a greaT aid To Coach Vadal PeTerA son in UTah's conquesT Tor The TiTle, Sid was headed Tor a loanner year on The waxed courT l::uT misTorTune in The iniTial MonTana series played havoc wiTh his chances. Kramer's elecTion came as a resulT oT his Tlawless performances and exemplary sporTsmanship during The T934 season. l-le will be TighTing Tor Crimson nexT year. Ca pTain Sid Kramer RESUME OF BASKETBALL SEASON ReTaining championship possibiliTies unTil The Tinal series OT The year, and recognized as The sparlc ThaT Turned The l935 WesTern Division race inTo a heaTed Three way sTruggle, UTah UniversiTy, al- Though Tinishing The campaign Tour games behind The leaders, displayed one oT The mosT spiriTed and 'TighTing Tempered Team-s in The hisTory oT The school. UnTorTunaTe breaks suTTered aT criTical momenTs had much To do wiTh The Tailure oT The Crim- son To win more Than Tive games. Following The ineligibiliTy oT Onan Meacham, veTeran guard, PeTer- son experimenTed Treely in desperaTe eTTorT To Tind Tour men who could Team eTTecTively wiTh meThod- ical Bill Kinner, all-division cenTer Tor Three seasons. WiTh veTerans Tailing To display previous season abiliTy, UTah meT wiTh liTTle success againsT pre-season opponenTs, noTaloly STanTord, Denver A. C., and Colorado Teachers. Facing B. Y. U. in The iniTial conTerence TesT on January llTh, CapTain Kramer, Kinner, Callis, Miller, and PendleTon received sTarTing calls. Losing boTh Trays, lvlenTor PeTe. apparenTly noT saTis- Two Hundred SixTy-six fs, , JL. Tied. iniTiaTed a new search Tor a more smooThly TuncTioning combinaTioin. Orlo Childs, gangling reserve. was placed aT cenTer Tor The lvlonTana STaTe series, and The gianT, replying wiTh a ToTal poinT OT TorTy-Tive, led his maTes To Their TirsT vicTories oT The year. BoTh Miller and Kramer hobbled To The sidelines wiTh iniuries aTTer The TirsT nighT's baTTle. lnvading Logan The Tollowing week, The Redskins, unable To maTch The Tlawless aTTaclc o-T The Aggies, dropped boTh conTesTs, bul a spliT series wiTh The BobcaTs aT Bozeman and Two games annexed Trom The Tailing Cougars in The Tollowing Two weeks oT play placed The UTes in The role OT conTender once more. ln The Tinale, a driving Aggie quinTeT once again handed The Crimson a double seTbaclc, drove Them deep inTo Third place, and shaTTered Their hopes Tor laurels. Easily The individual sTandouT oT The year, Kinner amassed one hundred and sixTy-Three poinTs To lead The division in scoring. Callis. James, Miller, and Larsen played brillianTly. l-lowever The enTire Team drew commendable praise Tor Their performances. PoinTing Tor nexT year, PeTerson loses only Childs and Callis. The maioriTy oT The squad having Three years oT experience behind Them, UTah's hopes Tor a belaTed conference championship should be The mosT Tavorable in many seasons. l934-35 BASKETBALL SQUAD Peferson lcoachl, Jacobson, Fowler, Berg, Bolic, Hulse, Pendlefon, Neilson lfrainerl Couch lassishanf coachl, Miller, Callis, Childs, Kinner, James, Larson, Jensen Boam, Wilde, Caulfield, Nielson, Bryner, SmiTl1 Two Hundred SixTy-seven , T' ...ie ser-W Ure Rusllers Shill Sphere 'lo Childs UTAH 25, 53 - B. Y. U. 54, 56 Led by lhree brillianl slars, Giles, Cannon, and Crowlon, B.Y.U.'s sharp- shooling Cougars handed Ulah's courageous buf ourclassed Redslcins Jrwo defears in lhe inirial series ol lhe Wes+ei'n Division race on January ll-IZ. Remarlcable accuracy al lhe baslcer, and a slurdy defense coupled wilh a swirl, vicious olrlense were lhe deciding laclors in lhe Y viclories. ln l3riday's opening conlesl, rhe Crimson encounrered almosl invincible opposilion, and wirh lheir scoring ace, Spindly Bill Kinner, Jrenaciously guarded by Cannon, walched lhe score mounl lo 5425 before Jrhe linal gun sounded. Giles led 'rhe devaslaling arlaclc ol lhe winners wirh lwenly poinls. Salurday nighl in a complele reversal ol lorm, Urah loughl lhe surprised Cougars lo a slandslill in one ol Jrhe mosl Jrhrilling encounlers ever wilnessed al Provo. In a healed finish, B.Y. forged ahead lo a 56-53 Jrriumph. The worlc of Childs and Kinner al cenler, and lhe splendid rusrling of 'forwards Miller and Larson were commendable lealures in lhe play ol lhe improved Redskins. VlR6ILJAIv1ES DELMAR LARSON Virgil Parson James righlfully de- Swede proved lhal big lhings ol- served a regular posilion. l-le was a 'ren come in lirlle paclcages. Dynamic bulwarlc on defense and a dangerous ball-hawlcing and agilily in aclion fea- OIEQVVQRIC lhreal once he go? in scor lured lhe liflle blonde demons suc- ing ru rilory. cesslul year. T L Vlfllffd Sixly-eighl -Qu .Q 3- . 1 Nl ,Jae .P HAROLD MILLER Allhough hampered by an anllc in- iury for several weelrs, liny l-lacli Miller was proclaimed by sporl crilics as The oulsranding ball-rusller in lhe conference. A Kinner l-ligh Jumps Ter BaskeTeers UTAH 57, 55 - MONTANA STATE 49, 46 The Towering gianTs-Kinner, The seasoned veTeran. and Qrlo Childs, an amazing reserve recruiT--led UTah back inTo The midsT oT a grueling eonTerence sTruggle as The Crimson reeipienTs oT Two seTbaeks The week previous, eounTered wiTh a double vieTory over IvlonTana STaTe's sTubborn BOT:-CaTs on January Zl-22. The much discussed opening TilT saw The UTes TighT Trom a Tie in The closing minuTes To a 57-49 Triumph, ShiTTed To Torward, Kinner proved his versaTiliTy wiTh a remarkable all-around game, while The gianT Childs asTounded Tans wiTh a poinT Tally OT 27. lniuries To Kramer and lvliller worried Coach PeTerson as his charges enTered SaTurday's Tray. Clearly ouTplayed ThroughouT The TirsT halT as The CaTs swepT inTo a 27-I9 lead, The Crimson, once more led by Kinner and Childs, seT Their oTTense To TuncTioning and wiTh remarkable rusTling pushed To a 5546 conguesT aT The Tinal gun. Callis and Bolle plaved well, while Childs raised his series scoring ToTal To TorTy-Tive. omo eriiins Pfxur ef-xius BM KWNER l io T K r b s Paul elinnaxeo nis college career Splmlls Blll' '5'll'53PTUTCnCC Um' Q al ei Tnreuon his hoo ing wiTh a banner paskefball season. The TU Ter Tlnme YCQN' Wm fmalll 'l'le Georgians sensaioral scoring and wh CT llqo Ulaln OTi2f 'f' TH' Elon' L skn nsaor rrewr nd i deTenSive abiliTv 'naoe him a marked 35405 Vclmlm Hdriffffllv :md UC TC' u TTer man in eveVY encounTer. fill expccfailclli Two l-lunrin , Siiyenin Larson SnaTches Ball in FlighTy Pass UTAH 53, 37 - U. S. A. C. 58, 50 Unable To equal Their magniTicenT game OT Friday, and disheairTened by The loss OT ThaT conTesT, a crippled crew oT Redslcins proved liTTle opposiTion Tor The 'Flying Aggie quinTeT in The second nighT encounTer and reTurned Trom Logan February 2nd wiTh hopes Tor a championship dismally shaTTered. A sensaTional driving game, wiTh alTiTudinous Orlo Childs The ouTsTanding man on The Tloor, lcepT The Crimson in The lead ThroughouT mosT oT The opening TilT, buT brillianT worlc in The Tading seconds by The TighTing Aggie Team Torced The baTTle inTo overTime. Big Ed Wade, gangling guard, led The Turious exTra session aTTaclc, as The UTes Tinally Tell behind, 58-53. Guarding Childs eTTecTively in The second Tray, A. C. TeaTured a baTTling passing aTTaclc, and a deadly TirsT halT drive, pushed To a 50-37 Triumph. Al- Though play was noTiceably ragged, brillianT perTormances were noT lacking. Ryan and PeTTy Tor The blue and whiTeg Callis and Larsen Tor UTah played spec- Tacular ball. STEWART PENDLETON STew adapTed himselT To The col- lege sTyle wiTh unusual rapidiTy. His deliberaTe and Timely scoring pulled The UTah Team over The hump in sev- eral games. HOWARD BERG Howdy was The Team's uTiliTy member being capable To play any posiTion wiTh almosT inconceivable abiliTy. The gangling reserve will bear waTching nexT year. WALTER BOLIC ATTer a year's inacTiviTy WalT came back To The Crimson Threshold. His superb deTensive perTormances will long be remembered and appreci- aTed by casaba Tollowers. Two Hundred SevenTy 5 3. f Redskins Fiashing inio Rampage Dance SECOND SERIES Two vicrories over rhe faienred Cougars on February I5-I6 found Jrhe Red- skins ar Jrheir season heighis. The scores were 50-46 and 52-43. Borh coniesrs, Jrhe iirsr a furious overrime balrrle, drew capaciiy crowds of rhree rhousand 'ro rhe hislroric Deserer Gym. A spiir series wiih Jrhe buriered ivionrana Sraie Bobcars marked Urah's firsr arrempr of Jrhe second half. Led by Kinner, rhe Crimson ran roughshod +o a 47-33 viciory in Jrhe opener, bur rhe reiuvenared Bozeman guinlrer, in an unex- pecred comeback, claimed a 47-35 +riumph in Jrhe second conlreslr. Hopes for a championship renewed by rhe apparenr break They had been seeking since Jrhe opening of Jrhe campaign, rhe Ures were hosrs io fhe danger- ous Urah Aggies in Jrhe iinaie. Unable Jro march Jrhe sreriing performance of ihe Logan guinfer, Jrhe Crimson losr Eriday's fray, 54-43, and wilrh rhe deieai weni ali hopes for division laurels. Sarurday, in an anri-climax, U.A.C., The newly crowned Jrirleholders, ciaimed a second vicfory, 5I-4I. VERLE VWLDE BUS SMWH JOE FOWLER n q h ir h ii y r irh Bus Srniin, 'he Nlirrie gianf' of ine Whenever caiied upon, Joe was for idcra u rrhind i waxed couri, received high recogni- wiiling and ready io give aii he had nrmir ii h r uid r c 'rion for his incomoarabie iigh+ing for Uiah. The sagacious guard wiii c h or u spirir and his unparaiieied aggressive- don Crimson coiors again nexi sea- ness, Smiiiy is a freshman, -,on Two Hundred Sevenfy-one Superior in High Jump, Javelin, and Tape Breaking ZULC pafion will don ifs fourfh honor sfripe Howard Greenwell Capfain Resume of Varsify Track Season In order fo be a sfrong confender for fhe sfafe meef and in preparafion of a drive fo regain 'fhe conference championship, Coach llce Armsfrong began his men fraining early in fhe season. Ufah fraclc enfhusiasfs were forfunafe in having bofh fhe sfafe and conference meefs on fheir home field. Alfhough rafed as fhe underdog af fhe firsf of fhe season, Ufah showed so much fighf and abilify fhaf if was on an equal par wifh any squad in fhe conference before fhe big baffle. Each man on fhe squad puf forfh his besf efforfs fo malce fhe squad a winning feam, buf neverfhe- less only a few of fhe men were really responsible for fhe ulfimafe success. Capfain l-loward Greene well sef a good example for fhe members of fhe fearn by being a consisfenf poinf winner in every meef. Knewell Rushforfh proved himself mosf valuable. Snafch won as many as eighfeen poinfs in one meef and brolce fhe sfafe high iump record fwice. Jack Thornley, sophomore spear fosser, lived up fo all ex- pecfafioinsg he heaved fhe sficlq 206.7 feef fo smash fhe sfafe record and fo fhrow over fhe conference marlc by fen feef. Maurice Williams, freshman sensafion af fhe sprinfs, developed info fhe surprise of wo Hundred Sevenfy-four Affer lasf year's conference meef af Denver, l-loward G-reenwell, beffer lcnown as Porky by his friends, was olecfed capfain fo guide fhe Ufe cinder squad fhe I935 season. l-Iis sound iudg menf and leadership have gained r him fhe friendship and confidence of all Crimson fraclc enfhuiasfs. Despife his heavy weighf, which is over one hundred sevenfyefive pounds, his graceful body acfion and perfecf muscle coordinafion have made him one of fhe oufsfandifig sprinf men in fhe conference. Porlcys sweafer as a resulf of fhis year's parfici fhe year by dashing off a 9.6 cenfury fo Shaffer a long sfanding sfafe record and fo fie fhe conference marlc. lvlany fans expecf fo see Williams fie or break fhe world record before his college days are over. Aldo Nichols, fhe freshman 440 flash from Carbon, gave more fhan was expecfed of him. l-le Threw cinders af Dudley of Y in fhree occasions. Ernesf Barlow, alfhough held up af fhe firsf of fhe season by a severe cold, made use of fhe warm weafher before fhe sfafe meef and resumed fhe form ihaf enabled him fo win fhe conference race in I934. The freshman class furnished more of fhe man power fhan is generally fhe case. Barlow, Wiesley, Leupold, Williams, Nichols, Bennion, Lambourne, McKean, Wefzel, Coppin, Ballcin and Wilde are some of The freshmen fhaf are beffering Ufah's chances. The Barlow brofhers, Wiesley, Smifh, and Gallagher are being wafched for fhey carry Ufah's hopes in fhe disfances for nexf year. Coach Armsfrong is forfunafe in having all of fhe men on fhe squad back nexf year wifh fhe ex- cepfion of Greenwell, Allen, and Franlcs. These men will be hard fo replace, buf Ufah fraclc will con- finue fo improve. Track Squad Thornley, E. Barlow, Gardner, Williams, Adams, Smifh, Acomb, Ballrin, Wiesley, Coppin, Wood, Sfrom, Leupold, Woods, Eafough, Kirlxham, Boam, manager Neeley, Douglas, Lambourne, Franks, Fox, Wefzel, Forsey, S. Smith. Henroid, Allen, Greenwell, McKean, Winward, Hawks, Wilde, Mier Anderson, Daughfers, Rushforfh, A. Barlow, Morgan, Oler, Gallagher, Bennion, Manwaring, Dofson, Shelly, Nixon, Nichols Two Hundred Severfy Gun Caused All Muscles lo Push CONFERENCE MEET DENVER STADIUM may 26, 1934 Allhough delending champion, Ulah emerged lrom lhe lwo day ballle wilh no more lhan a lourlh place ribbon. Ulah perlormed exceplionally well bul could nol harvesl more lhan 36 poinls againsl lhe 66lf2 rolled up by lhe winning B.Y.U. leam. The marlcs ol lhe day were unilormly excellenl despile a slrong, disagree- able wind which proved lo be a saviour lo all records excepl lhe iavelin. ln lhis evenl Jaclc Thornley lossed lhe slicl4 l97.3 leel lo a new dislance. Despile lhe wind, lhe day was sunny and each race proved lo be a lhriller. Ernie Barlow showed his slull wilh a surprising bul clear cul viclory in lhe mile. Caplain l-lerman Goldslein linished his lraclc career by hanging up a 9.7 cenlury. Ed Jeppson ol Ulah and Dudley ol lhe Y resumed lhe season lighl in lhe 440. The race was nip-and-luclc unlil lhe lasl 20 yards where Dudley was able lo pull ahead lo a slim bul decisive viclory. FREEMAN ADAMS JACK THORNLEY 'lDulch was unlorlunalo in being Known as lhe l'Greal Thornleyf' lalcen down wilh appondicilig aller l-le lived up lo lhis name by lossing reaching excollcnl lorrn. l-le will be lhe spear 206.7 leel lo exceed lhe baclc in 'lim' 440 harness nexl spring. slale and conlerence marlcs. ERNEST DARLOW Conlerencc champion al lhc mile in I934, Ernie, linown lor his speed and endurance, has his mind sel on relaining his cinder crown. I I Two Hundred Sevenly-six :EI-iff: T HQ: P V if -. ,gr Y-.,. A 1, r wfqx W . . ' A . ,L gi -:wh A . X . . N . ..v I. . . . L L ' 3 ' il fr f- i Miii lw -9 V ' . Q N i 7' Z. Lk ,V .. A ,.v p .XI new ,af IH. .. Y I ggi, . H6 .ry Z I Eng 5 fws' i .fx ,R TSFW5 X Ak X My xx .gf .wg N 3. . if V . f '.. I P ' L RAP J, My 5 , N, -' A 5 2. sim. . .M . I , is - ' 1 X I - s A f .- -1 2 . 5, 1 . ' . Y L 'wr ' g . . : r .L f ' ' . f . A :QA-1'Tprfiv H..aL.Qaswr' A ' ' ' - - Sprinring for ihe Fair Coeds SORORITY RELAYS UTE STADIUM April zo, I935 The mos? sensaiionai and fhriiiing sororify reiay race seen in many years was presenied fhis season berween Jrhe haives oi ihe charify ioorbaii game be- fore one of fhe iargesr Uiah crowds ever fa wiiness a Jrrack race. Winning fhe race for 'rhe second consecuiive year, Jrhe Phi Mu sororify was presenfed wirh anoiher piague afrer Hs speedy ream composed of George Franks, Mead VVinward, Bruce Wiesiey, and Kari Weiii barely nosed a iasr and derermined feam running icr +he Deha Gamma sororiiy ow oi iirsr piace. The sororiiy relays maric rhe iormai opening of rhe fraciq season. The purf pose of ihe eveni is fo give Coach Ike Arrnsrrong a chance +o iooic over his ma- reriai for Jrhe coming season and ro give ihe squad members a chance ro sirur fheir sfuii before rhe fair coeds. George Franks, acring as anchor man for ihe winning ieam, ran an excei- ienr 220 yard run io beaf Wiiiiams and Greenweii fo rhe rape. WXMUEL, SMNTH ED LEUPOLD KNEWELL RUSHFORTH Being the oniy re?urnc:d 880 yard While mos? aiieniion has been Speciaiizing ai fhe high iurnps, man. Sarn carried Uiahf hopes in furned io ihe record breaking ci Snafch proved his frue worih by 'his even? ver-, weih hh' has one Thorniey. Eddie has made some exe ieapind eix ieer five ard are-naif 'nov' Y ,irr 1' if coiiefr- ffT'WPF'ii'iOVT coiieni inrcw-vs suT3icien+ io win For inches 'c nie iVid'iy, -,Swirl crarroic' 'i n :rs were 'i' ' nl'-1 a iever. a' fne v r' Ter I-iwdfgd Sfwf-nix 1 F p ' A.. iff Z. . W xl T A- UTah RegisTers a l3irsT and Second UTAH vs. B.Y.U. UTE STADIUM May 4, i935 AlThough UTah capTured nine TirsT places and smashed Two sTaTe records, The Y sTaTe and conTerence deTending champ, showed Too much sTrengTh To be upseT and romped OTT wiTh a 76lf2 To 63lf2 vicTory. UTah, enTering The meeT as The under-dog, showed more power Than was expecTed. Knewell RushTorTh sTarTed The meeT aT a TasT pace by brealcing The sTaTe high iump record wiTh a leap oT 6 TeeT 378 inches. SnaTch also scored 4 poinTs Trom The broad iump and The hurdles. Jaclc Thornley, UTe Sophomore spear Tosser, senT his own sTaTe record OT l93.4 TeeT inTo The discard wiTh a mighTy heave OT 206.7 TeeT. Maurice Williams proved his worTh by capTuring IO poinTs in The sprinTs and ending The day as high-poinT man. Aldo Nichols gave The rnaior surprise oT The meeT by deTeaTing Dudley oT The Y in The 440. Verl Wilde and Karl Schleclcman won TirsT place honor and Their numerals in The pole vaulT and The hammer Throw. FRANK DAUGHTERS BOYD lVlcKEAN HARRY ALLEN This ouTsTanding Two year 880 yard Boyd specializes aT The discus and l-larry ran his lasT col egiaTe race man was unable To remain wiTh The shoT. l-le capTured TirsT place ribbons in The conTerence TiesTa Being one squad This year due To illness. Frank in These evenTs aT The Y Treshman oT The Three squad men To graduaTe has Two more ears oT compeTiTion meeT, and is aconsisTenT poinT winner. he wn be a diTTiculT hurdler To Tor The Q-'in son. place Two l-lundred Sevev'1yfeighT I ' iff: CapTain Greenwell in STarTing Form UTAH vs. UTAH AGGIES LOGAN STADIUM May i i, I935 Winning The mile relay and wiTh iT The nrieely UTah nosed OuT The Aggies 7l TO 69. ShaTTering Two sTaTe records, The meeT was a display OT The sTaTe's besr Traclc abiliTy. Belore The lasT race, The Aggies led 69 TO 66, buT UTah's sTrOng relay Team composed OT Nichols, Franlcs, STrOnn, and Anderson ran an excellenT mile To give UTah The rneeT. Williams, UTah's sprinT pride, showed his abiliry wiTh a 9.6 cenTury TO smash The long sTanding 9.8 rnarlc and Tell shOrT OT The 220 record by .l OT a second. RushTOrTh proved his value by brealcing his Own sTaTe high lump record OT a weelcls sTanding wiTh a leap OT 6 TeeT 4.8 inches. SnaTch ended The day as high pOinT man wiTh eighTeen cOunTers. AlberT Barlow, UTe Treshman, won a brillianT 880 yard race TO beaT SrniTh OT UTah TO The Tape. ln The pole vaulT, Gardner, Wilde, and DOTsOn, Three UTe Treshnnen, Tied Tor TirsT TO win Their numerals. OSSMAN GALLAGT-TER Blll COPPlN ALDO NTCT-TOLS Ossie is a likeable chap ThaT rnalces WiTh poinTs To his crediT Trorn every Aldo DlGCGCl hlfmeli in The llm0' l'-e Two-rnile run his business, l-le is rneeT OT The season, Gill is anOTher lighT when he surprised The Tans by a sophomore labeled wiTh Two honor Treshrnan expecTc-d Tc go Tar aT his beaTing Dudley, 2OnTGr2nC2 CTGWP Gi rioes which indicaTe Taifhful service specialTy, The sl'oT heaving. The 440, TO The 'l'aDe. we lwc ini . 'dred Sef rf ff lTY':el Y f . .mg Nichols Dudley in The 440 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH TRACK HISTORY Few realize Thal' UTah's Track supremacy in The Rocky IVlounTain ConTerence is guiTe as remarkable as her supremacy aT TooTball. No oTher college in The conTerence has a record ThaT can be compared To The ouTsTanding hisTory made by The UTe squads Tor The lasT Tew years. During The lasT seven years, UTah has been King oT The conTerence by win- ning Three sTraighT championships and losing The To'urTh by only 3 poinTs. These championships were won wiTh nine oTher Teams TighTing Tor The same cause. In The lasT Ten sTaTe meeTs, UTah has losT only Three, one To U.A.C., and Two To B.Y.U. Since l926, UTah has parTicipaTed in 20 dual meeTs, winning I5 and losing only Tive. UTah has always had excellenT Track Teams. She has always had The kind of men wiTh deTerrninaTion, abiliTy, and TighT. Ike ArmsTrong has consisTenTly proved himself To be The ouTsTanding coach OT The conference. May The Two remain combined Tor The beTTermenT OT UTAI-I. DICK BENNION LEE ANDERSQN Besides being a brillianT Tennis Lee T5 known aboui The Track as player, Dick has indicaTions of be- The galloping ghoslf' I-le runs The '-OWIVIQ 5 COVISTSTGVTI bfvad IUVVTP WIVI' quarTer-rnile and has a TorTy-nine sec- Wfff' I-Tis IUWPIVWQ Torrn IS COVISIdGfEd ond mark To his crediT which deserve DUVTQCI- menTion. MAURICIE WILLIAMS This sensalional lreshman sprinl Tlash has already chalked up a 9.6 in The cenTury To smash a long sTand- ing sTaTe record ard To Tie The con- Terence mark, Two Hundred Elghfy A M.. TraclcsTers Talcinq The Hurdles UNIVERSITY TRACK PROSPECTS FOR I936 One main reason why Coach ArmsTrong has such remarkable success wiTh his Teams is ThaT he always looks Toward The TuTure, AT The close oT a season, The graduaTinq members inTerTere maTerially wiTh The hopes oT The Tollowing year. llce is TorTunaTe This season in having only Three men leave The squad. These men will be hard To replace, CapTain T-Toward Greenwell, a consisTenT poinT qeTTer in The dashes, George Franlcs who has proved valuable in The dashes and in The quarTer mile, and Harry Allen who has been doing The maior parT oT The schools hurdling Tor The lasT Tour years, all Tinish Traclc This spring. All Three are Tour-leTTer men. The prospecTs Tor nexT year are The brighTesT ThaT They have been in many seasons. Williams will reTurn To carry on in The sprinTs, Nichols, Adams, and Anderson in The 440, Barlow aT The mile, and RushTorTh and Thornley aT The iumps and iavelin. All indicaTions poinT To anoTher championship Team nexT season. VERL STROM GEORGE FRANKS VERL NNTLDE or is r zTi SprinTinq speed, lonq endurance. Verl carries The schoolis hopes in a h p esen e T e s ool in and unTailinq deTern'iinaTion have The pole vault AlThouqh only a Tresh ir 1 Aw ian made George an excellenf 4-WG man. man, he quaiifed To .-fin his lr:TTir' upT Being a Tour leTTer man, he leaves in ffri, NTQQT of The f-efifin. V, The Trgnlc This spring. Tv. U l-lu'i'1 'ld Eifllilv 'ITS P N. Athletic: Participation Attords Mental Relaxation moz gfvtffi 5l fi . 5. ,tg saff:Q,gifsieiiffr1r3l7455vz2.ffw1.s1 aim, Ira -,-, T' - ., 'V-'li'ff9'5f ,,5-'f5'f.5',i - ' '-: , SVPYQEQRZHY ,jj,lxK,Q ?7g i The lennls record ol: Gran? Evans, ' . . . . ' - . va rsi+y nel' ca plain, is especially worrhy . V A L, of allenlion. l-le has never losl' a cola gF,'f1'3fQ'if -,, ' f f ',', x V 1 T legiale march, and has remained al rhe Q q . ' ,L pinnacle of conference play for lwo Y r 1, g seasons. He also has won 'rhe Waller . A. Kerr fournannenl on 'rwo occasions. L. ' -T . -ala T ' ' . , ai? 2fs:s.5sT.ff5'g555v ' Granl' Evans Caplain Sfevens, Eardley, Goeglein, Alier, Freed Peierson, Raleigh, Evans, Wafers, Bennion Tennis Team Led by Caplain Granl' Evans, Dan Freed, and Jrwo freshman slars, Eardley and Raleigh, +he Uni- versilry of Ulah nel squad claimed irs sevenlh conseculive divisional championship by annexing viclories from rheir only rivals, Brigham Young Universily and Ulah Agricullrural College. Two marches wirh U.A.C., were won by decisive 5-0 scores while Jrhe pair ol engagemenls wil'h F3 YU. were hard loughl' ballrles. The Redskins narrowly averfed Their lirsl deleal' in years on lvlay 3 --fi an Ehey were hard pressed lo- ser back The Cougars by a 3-2 margin. Alrhough Eardley and Raleigh .nel reversals, Evans, Bennion, and Freed swepl lhe remaining Jrhree con'l'es+s +0 claim anolher viclory for fb .1 Crimson. miie squad members lhis year were Granl Evans, Dan Freed, lvlarvin Aller, Gene Eardley, Dick Bev ibn, Bud Raleigh, Holman Warers, Bill Goeglein, Bob Srevens, and Goodwin Pelrerson. Two Hundred Eighly-'four Q? V 1 QF uf -. ,vm 'Qu 1 3 ,ia Winning all his maTches during The sea- son, The veTeran T35-pound varsiTy cap- Tain, enioyed a Third successTul year as one oT The ToremosT Redslcin maT arTisTs. NOT conTenT wiTh This honor alone. GrayoT also aided Coach Couch in The orienTing oT recruiTs To The numberous cornplexiTies oT The sporT. Don GrayoT Ca pTain SmiTh, McKenzie, Hunf, Cannon, Holmgren, Erickson, Schleclxman, Coach Couch Mulloy, WelTy, GrayoT, Bering, Speer, HilTon, English WresTling Squad UndaunTed by an early season reversal, Redslcin wresTlers, in brillianT climax To a vigorously ToughT campaign, swepT To Their second consecuTive conTerence TiTle. UnexpecTed seTbaclc suTTered aT The SnnarT Gym in Logan during The opening mafch oT The -'ew lcepT UTah Trorn annexing more Than l4.5 poinTs while Their Aggie opponenTs were garnering I7.t'. B. Y. U. proved liTTle compeTiTion Tor The Couch bonecrushers in The second and Tinal du 1- me SupplemenTing Tour decisions wiTh a fall rnaTc:h and a draw, The Crimson won an I8.5 To I I.5 'i umpl ln The irnporTanT climax, Spear, GrayoT, l-lunT, and Schleclcrnan conTinued Their sensaTion4' wor To lead The UTes To The WesTe1'n Division championship. The winners' ToTal was 3l compared i,f.'f'i 27 I8, and IO Tor U. A. C., MonTana STaTe, and B. Y. U., respecTiyely. i Two Hundred EighTy-Tive of 1 -56 1 ra Y 3 ,A '76 f is iw 1 w sgc .Q f 'K'-1ff'yJ1L, , Pk, . .5-92.2-' : . '-wegp ff -5 -me . ,asf V -. 221. 1 Task. -.' -. A f' ai' fi .gn , wg, My!-r .. H 'I' '-yjgrrmlff A . pr -, A recognized ace in The breasl slrolce and medley relay evenls, Van Dam proved an excellenf leader in U+ah's successful drive lo a championship. Togelher wilh Team mare Ramsey, Norm dominaled over all compeiilion. invariably in The anxiely To clefeal each ofher, 'rheir baffles were an inspiralrion ro all specralors. Norman Van Dam Capfain Larson, Tanner, Judd, Van Dam, Ramsey, Thornfon, Rossifer, Thomas Fox, Parkinson, Van Coil, Hofer, Ericlrsen, Weiherell, Welch, Sharp, Coach Welch Bennion, Mower, Roof, Nibley, Clayfon, Holi, Urry Swimming Team Hurling a deifianl challenge To Roclcy Mounlain opponenls, Charley Welch's Cimson paddlers, swimming comfidenrly Through The walers of The Deserer Gym pool io an overwhelming viclory in The I935 divisional meer on lvlarch I, recorded championship number eighr in Redslcin viclory books. Sevenfy-one poinrs for Ulah, lhirly Tor U. A. C., and Jrwo Tor lvlonlana Siale marlced The final score- board sfandings. A compararively shorl season caused by a scarcily of compelilion resulled in only one dual en- counrer. ln This meer, The Tribe slrongly decisioned The Aggie Jranksrers, 5529. Conlriburing +o The successful defense of The undispuied reign were Jrhe srrong breasr sirolce duo of Van Dam and Ramsey: baclcslrolce specialisi Gil Sharp: Kurmada, Tanner, and caplain-elecl Clayfon, all oulsranding speed arlisrs. The enlire squad drew commendable praise from head coach Welch. Two Hundred Eighly-six Mllibnlrspokfsf PraTT, Howe, Rossifer Cannon, Owen, Thompson, Walker, Wilclcen, Jensen Polo Team AlThough no conTerence polo conTesTs were possible during The year, Polo Coach Cannon was suce cessTul in arranging an inTra-class program which oTTered The maIIe+ swingers plenTy oT compeTiTion. As a season's climax The UTah polo Team Tangled wiTh STanTord UniversiTy in CaliTornia. The men who made The Trip were CapTain ArThur PraTT, Philip Cannon, Don Thompson, Elwood Wall4e1', C. l-l. Wilclcen, l-l. D. Jensen, and John W. Lowe. UnTorTunaTely, They were unable To cope wiTh The exper- ienced Team To The exTenT OT a vicTory, buT They displayed some Tine class in riding and smashing. Pisfol Team The UniversiTy oT UTah pisTol Team under The capable insTrucTion oT CapTain lvl. L. Craig and Lee Rogers enioyed a very successful season wiTh an abundance oT sTiTT compeTiTion. OUT oT TwenTy maTches Tired, The Redslcin pisToleers capTured a greaT maioriTy, humbling decisively such Toes as l:orT Douglas, The SalT Lalce CiTy police, The Salf Lalce CounTy sheriTTs, and Harvard UniversiTy. The members of The Team who showed some brillianT shooTing during The season were William Nelden, Richard Nelden, STalcer, Jones, Spalding, EaTough, Bleak, and The Two Rigby maTes. PraTT, Howe, Rossifer, Cannon, Owen, Thompson, Wallrer, Wilclxen, Jensen Jones, W. Nelden, R.Nelden, Bleak Two l-lundred EighTy-seygn U1 . Q K , , 1-H JH ,Q ,r as A ge qs. is 4 - xl . ff? - ...L 31 -6 1- -4 Q., ,Q A 4 gg O A, A- F. Robbins R. Wise, H. Wise DirecTor Manaqefg lnTramural AThleTics More inTeresT, keener compeTiTion, and a larger number oT parTicipanTs This year Than in previous years is a long sTep in The direcTion oT greaTer inTramural sporTs. Through an increased inTeresT and supporT oT The aThleTic council, sTudenT body and TraTernal organizaTions, and under The able direcTion oT Mr. A. F. Robbins, inTramural sporTs are becoming a maior aTTracTion Tor sTudenTs and TaculTy members who enioy compeTiTive aThleTic games. lnTramural sporTs exTend The beneTiTs o'T organized aThleTic compeTiTion To all men sTudenTs in- sTead oT To only The Tew who Take parT in inTercollegiaTe compeTiTion. Year-round TournamenTs OT several Types oT sporTs provide conTinuous parTicipaTion in one or several diTlerenT kinds oT games. Leaders are developed: new aThleTes discovered, and new Triendships are made on The gym Tloor, The aThleTic Tield, The swimming pool, and The Tennis, horseshoe, and handball courTs. Team' work, 'Fair play, and True sporTsmanship are aTTained by sTudenT parTicipaTion in inTramural aThleTics. CrediT is due The Wise broThers, Roland and Harold, Tor Their cooperaTion in malcing The inTra- mural sporTs more inTeresTing and well managed. Two Hundred EighTy-eighT if fi ls Q2 if Q: ll ,Iii jigs JZ!! Q z .T 'f T f':fG f jff , V+ 1'i, 1gf s', 4' 'i 'f T31 7 '- . will-f 2 - is Ja..-.fgmgv 9. any Q,w'4-F-f 'vi A .. , , . .,. as A ,HT ' 4 ,f-g fzifff' Q 'fb' 56 I1 g.: T x 'iaixrirf ,www - V 57 'E 'tlrbd' ?fv'i5f' if - . ,Ns o s -'mga t . Chrisloflierson, SmiTh, Rushforfh, Tanner Rasmussen, Heiner, Raleigh, Fennell, Hansen BaslceTball A powerTul Pi Kappa Alpha Team, which displayed The smooThesT Tloor game and TasTesT passing aTTaclc yeT To win in The inTramural baslceTball TournamenT, swepT Through a Tough eliminaTion braclceT To edge ouT The TighTing Sigma Chi quinTeT, 32 To 7, in The deciding Tray. Very close games and excepe Tionally good sporTsmanship were prominenT TeaTures ol The program. -fv ' Dorius. Wiesley, Pomeroy, Whifson, Collins, Smifh Wres+Iing ln The championship inTramural wresTling combaT, The Phi Delfa TheTa grapplers Threw Their l-lonlcy opponenTs in rapid succession and Thereby won The Tinal laurels. The champions had a bril- lianT periormer in Ralph Dorius, who, in The Tinal Tussle, Tloored his man wiThin TorTy seconds. The enTire wresTling program supporTed by many sTurdy Teams displayed a Time array oT sporismar ship. Two l-iundred EighTy-nine' -as i , N, ww s-sf, J f r .-1, T , ITQ. 3?ZL.'?,gKilZ2riS' - YS 'iii' VT' SP? ,SV-' . - ffjsfsgfy f f -' frwezef . ,- :+. 'Q.'iQ42':, f , fs is 1 . ' , T f '-Vx '.9TiY,J- D P' ' Q ggi, 5 2y31fw2',,E , T , 4'sf,i':ff1,'3f-lr' -, 'scifi ' ,LW Q 1 --94,3 f x W fi? . ., X r T ,Q-.gi gi., f- . - - fl e ii' sc -2 3 ' ,g c M Q' 3.3 . Q 1 vm. -.A 5-q,,i:1- : '- 'g. nw, c ,i,'-,e-,.i. g: .Cf1'Hf5J ' nf' Welch, Larson, Mower, Fagergren, Huber, WeTherell Swimming The Army Swimmers emerged vicTorious in The inTramural swimming meeT. They placed winners in nearly every evenT making a ToTal score slighTly higher Than The Sigma Chi Team, second place winners. CompeTiTion was unusually lceen. Many excepTional perTo'rmers were enTered by each Team. WeTherell, Thomas, and Larson deserve much crediT Tor The Armys win. SoTTball The Sigma Pi TraTerniTy, winner oT The inTramural soTTball TournamenT, Tound iT easy sailing Through The early rounds buT in The Tinal clash wiTh The SlceeTers, They barely squeezed Through wiTh a 4 To 3 score. Louis SchoTield piTched The Sigma Pi Team To yicTory supporTed by excellenT Tield work loy Swan, Jorgensen, and The Wise loroThers. Wooclhead, Wise, Leonard, Thurman, Kerr, Jacobs ' fy Summerhays, Herzog, Wise, Harris, Van Dam , if , if 1 K Two Hu dre' .slinf ' T? I E y H 1 Wlaslfaiai PeTersen, Pugsley, Gubler Handball The Kappa Sigma handball Team consisTing oT Harry Pugsley, Charles PeTersen, ancl Vivian Gubler deTeaTed Norman Van Dam, Roland Wise, and I-Iarold Wise, The Sigma Pi Team, To annex The inTra- mural championship Tor The second consecuTive Time. Gubler displayed some brilIianT handball playing. The scores in The championship round were: Guloler I I-5, I I-Og Pugsley 5-I I, I I-9, I I-93 PeTersen I I-5, I I-5. Robbins, SummerI'1ays,CoIIins, Temple, Greene InTramuraI Golf CompeTiTion was especially lceen in The inTramural goIT Tc-'urnamenT. AlThough The men TeaTurecl in The picTure were noT all on The winning Tearn, They may be considered as some oT The sTrongesT con- TesTanTs in The TIighT. For The Sigma Pi TraTerniTy, Van Dam, Temple, and Summerhays played IoeauTiTuI ball, while Tor The unaTTiIiaTed, WalTer Cosgriff and Jack Robbins displayed some unuruaiy Llayed rounds. 'wal ind' d Ni eTy-one ,, f ,-,QWM,,.,. U. .. :T J , u Nw We 999' , x 4: rr v x N f sfiigraf 1-ifflrw :ru ,' Q I wk - ,Q JQQEQQ . 7,5 A .41 '44 'sgxilirz-'u,,'gj . , . , sf. sf1 ya4 Q., aw'-g,-3 a f ,ll kg., ., Clayfon, Johnson, Smerfz Women's A+hle'I'ic Associafion The Women's Alhlelic Associalion of l934-35 had a larger number of parlicipanls in alhlelic aclivilies Than in any olher year in Jrhe hislory of Jrhe universily. The organizaiion includes all girls reg- isrered or inleresled in various sporls. Orlicers for lhe year were Mrs. Alice Oalcs Bronson, facully adviser, Edirh Claylon, presidenlg Marion Johnson, vice-presiolenlg and Beulah Smeriz, secre+ary and rreasurer. Dance Drama Orchesis Orchesis, naiional dance sororily, broughi To Jrhe universily This year a mosr unusual dance drama. F-lliss Elma Mygdal, naiional dancer, assisled by lhe local chapler, loresenied various dance inierprela- 'rions which were well received. Membership in lhe sororiry gives girls lhe opporlunily of developing grace in dancing. Miss Myrlle Clancy, 'Facul+y adviser, is lo be congralulared for her line worlq in 'lhis lurid. . Q Y p 5. ,z Two Hundred Ninely-Two air f - 2:1 , , 'V l iii S I N fi V f J ' 3 'f - . mf A f Claylon, Smerfz, E. Hardy, Hardy, Johnson, Flefcher, Ryberg U Swea1'er Winners U Swealers are awarded by lhe Associafed Sludenls +o lhe mosl oulslanding girls in W.A.A. h Th 1' r won on a basis of parlicipaling al' leasl' eighl quarlers in parlicipalion eac year. e swea ers a e inlrarnural sporls, service io W.A.A., scholarship, leadership, and sporlsmanship. Those who received swealers were Beulah Srnerlz, Helen Flelcher, Elise l-lardy, Eslelle l-lardy and Rulh Johnson. Schoenhalls, E. Hardy, Walfon, Hardy, Evans, Robinson, Banks Volley Ball Volley ball was added +o The inlrarnurals lhis year and proved lo be an exciling sporlq me ,u::rfr. h Ph' lvl r'+ Jream won The lournamenl is. palion in lhis aclivily lar surpassed expeclalrions. T e 1 u soro I y l l Jrh Flilialed rou s. These learns lhe alllilialed girls: while Jrhe Baby X Club was succes u among e una g p developed a quiclc, accurale skill in lhe game. T' 'o l-lundre . Nine-fy-lhfee '.. ,-. fi Hardy, B. Campbell, Meagher, C. Campbell, Hardy Tennis Queen OT The women's spOrTs, Tennis held The lead in The inTramurals. The racqueTeers lcepT in condiTion by playing ThroughOuT The Tall and spring seasons. The TasT Phi lvlu Team and The versaTile X Club Teams were crowned vicTOrs in The aTTiliaTed and unaTFiliaTed TOurnamenTs respecTively. ln singles The co'mpeTiTiOn was equally as keen. Again The X Club produced a winner, while The DelTa Gamma represenTaTive emerged vicTOriOus in The sOroriTy cOnTesT. Anderson, Jensen, Ryberg, Anderson, Johnson, Olson Baske+balI The acTiviTies OT The wOmen's inTramural basl4eTball during The year vied wiTh Those OT The men. lffeazwaess OT The game was developed by The girls and alerTness, speed, and clever playing were Q necessary Tor The DelTa Gamma and GazeT Teams TO emerge vicTOriOus in The aTTiliaTed and unaTTil- ig if eg' iaTed TO1trnanenTs. The cOmpeTiTiOn in baslceTball added To The Thrills and inTeresT OT The inTramural 5 fl acTiviTies because so many sTudenTs parTicipaTed. EA She M 4,- 1 1 E Twofluncl TN 2Ty- Nur ,YAY y sl ET a TE Be Wise! Favor Those Who Support The Ufoman vezlfiglnf Acfivifies Alumni Associafion Apporlionmenf Board Arfs, The A. S. U. U. Afhlefic Council Afhlelics Army Officers A. W. S. Baslcelball Board of Regenfs Campus Life Cheer Leaders Chronicle Class Class Class Class of 1935 of1936 of 1937 of 1938 Coaches Commission of Confrol ConcerfOrchesfra Debafe Council Dean of Men Dean of Women Dramafic Council Enferfainmenf Commiffee Exfension Division Faculfy Adminisfrafion Feolball Fralernilies Befa Thefa Pi Kappa Sigma Phi Delfa Thefa Phi Pi Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Pi Freshman Class Officers Freshman Debafe Freshman Foofball Freshman Play General Manager Governor Graduafe Division Grand Opera Homecoming Commiffee 1-lonoraries, Professionals, Club Alpha Befa Thefa A. 1. E. E. Alpha Lambda Della Apmin Arl Guild A. S. C. E. A. S. M. E. Barbs Beehive Befa Delia Mu C1'iiDe1+a Phi Della Phi Engineering Sociefy French Circle German Club 1-lome Economics Club Morfar Board Officers Club Owl and Key Phi Befa Kappa Jhi Kappa Phi Pom Club Scabbard and Blade Score Club Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Gamma Epsilon Slcull and Eines Two Hundred Ninefy-six s, and Socicfcs General lnclex 173 26 32 215 30 251 241 232 34 265 19 199 250 194 39 65 77 89 246 33 228 221 21 21 220 180 26 15 253 111 115 117 116 I2O 114 121 113 119 118 37 224 264 217 27 16 25 229 35 137 151 170 155 146 144 169 171 160 139 149 152 156 167 165 166 153 140 163 141 138 142 157 162 148 158 159 143 Spanish Club Speech Arls Spurs Tau Bela Pi Tau Kappa Alpha Thefa Alpha Phi Thefa Tau Trolfers 1-lumbug ln Memoriam lnferfrafernify Ball lnferfrafernify Council lnframurals Junior Class Officers Junior Prom Kingsbury 1-lall Lower Division Masfers Men's Glee Club Mililary Milifary Prom Minor Sporfs Music Council Organizafions Panhellenic Council Park Building Pen Personalifies Personnel Pisfol Team Play Produclion Polo Presiden1Emerifus PresidenfEmerifL1s Presidenfs' Council Program Commiffee Publicafions Publicafions Council Rally Commiflee Recorder School ofArfs and Science School of Business School of Educafion School of Law School of Medicine School of Mines and Engineering Secrefary Senior Class Officers Social Acfivifies Sophomore Class Officers Sororifies Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delfa Pi Chi Omega Della Delfa Della Delfa Gamma Delia Zefa Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Befa Phi Thefa Upsilon SfudenfAdminisfra1'ion Swimming Tennis Thefa Alpha Phi Plays Track Union Building Union Building Manager Ufonian Varsily Debafe Varsify Play W. A. A. Womens Debafe Womens Glee Club Wresfling tf t t t W 0,,,,,,g 1 4449 E t tt W -tZZ.,iff,LJ4wX f V ft iw t ',4,,b3ffJ fiWfC6?-14-:L4' nfl, '!w!,',i4l.4 t Vdvv 44fvM.:tftf,1Kf- ff f . -ff ' f I A60 Mfgdfrqf fiat,-xl A Q iii' - f atb t 4 -f M t Pfwgjftwgei t , t Wffml, 1f'?7 ' U X LQ' 0 WWA J I, 6 iw:-L4frl4c7T f-in f ,f7,f,Jff-10 Omp zments ,Ny M41 MDA ff-5 fCg,f,Jff,' Smf 1. , 6 LZ,-yiCLr'ff4 f-4 !f 7 R f' I 4' 1 .Q 41 f,1,- MA fwmfmtfw' -.:, , f flffffpy-4 V17 fxifff, A if II li ie 9Ve,ra 9 0. i f' f y V-1 --df -.lLC4412f 533 South 4th West Wasatch 5664 SALT LAKE CITY Dz'stPz'butor Beckefs Best Products my T H d N 'ry- KODAK VERICI-IROME FILM ,' v,?-47-vvlvyv vtxiuygilgf it WT it YT Our Careful Kodak Finishing Makes Makes Your Camera So Much More Useful For the Best Results Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 155 South Main A 130011 BANK CAN HELP YUU- 7 , .' ' ' fl ' u will find When you enter upon a bllS1llP or piofe iona cdreel yo a good banking connection very helpful. 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A 'I' EWHH ES lab W 1 EE 1 Three Hundfed Four Cox, John Cozens, Jane Crabbe, Mariorie Craigan, Sheridan Crandall, Annis Craven, Donna Crawford, Cecil Crawford, James Creer, Mary Critchlow, Isabelle Crockett, Susie Croolcston, Maxine Croolcsion, Newman Croolcston, Vera Crookston, Wayne Culloertson, Alice Curtis, Homer Curtis, Lindsay R. Curtis, Emerson Curtis, Lucille Cutler, Estelle Dahl, H. Walter Dailey, Evelyn Daines, Lyman Daines, L. L. Daines, Purdie Daley, Kirlc Daleboui, Lee W. Dalton, Willis Dannamiller, Edward Daughters, Edward B. Daughters, Franlc Daughters, Florence Davey, Robert G. Davis, Barbara Davis, Bruce Davis, Glen G. Davis, Horner Davis, Norma Davis, Ruth Daynes, Cherry De Bord, Richard G. Dearden, Lois De Loney, Virginia De Long, Wilma Denhalter, Melvin Dewey, George C. Dewsnup, Ralph Dibble, Charles Dibblee, Virginia Ann Dixon, June Dobson, Margaret Dobson, Robert H. Dodge, Barbara Doidqe, Margaret Donlcin, Orla Donlcin, Margaret Dorius, Ralph Doison, Daniel Douglas, Marie Douglas, Robert G. Draney, Bill Draper, June Draper, Margaret Duncan, Arlene Duncan, J. Bruce Duncan, Louis W. Eardley, Doral B. Eardley, Gene Easley, Horace Eastman, Dan Eastman, David Edclinqton, Roslyn Edelman, Golda Edmonds, Clyde Edmunds, Ed Edwards, Jean Edwards, Ma Rie Edwards, Melvin Eklund, Dorothy Elggren, Elaine Elqqren, Ossie Elliott, Margaret Ellis, Willard E. 48 I32 42, I24, I34 IO5 92, I30 63 69, I63 95 70, I29, I53, I57 I29 56 I27, I5I, l57, l78 67, I6I, I63, I94 99 IIS 69 II3 II8 96 42, I27 I26 49 86, I25, I95 II3 25I I00 56 58, I56 93 86, II5 62, I7I 72, II4, I43, I92, I95 I34 I02 90 93 I70 3l,72, I60, I92 56, I34 IOI, I92 50, I28, I39, I40, I5I, I54, l57 II3 66 I25 I25 50, I63 90 I63 70, I56, I6I,222 40 93 52, I3I I69, I72 93 133 93 47 II6 9l 99, I3O 79 92, II7 I3I 8I 5I 66 48 64, II8 34, 94 94 II4, I78 33.35, 59, II8 95, I32 I00 94 IOI 99 5I 96 73 66, I3O II4 I3I 50, I38 IU , ' I. If The New I f3i1i'7fI?iiIi . ,, TQHIQN Spring 11Igi+isg,,I,, 06 1 ?II'IfIHii ' , Suits +.J 1 are , Really a ' Picture I , L I I ix I ..,,1,:gz .11 I '2 ' 1.1.1, X-E . . . Styled only for the snappy young fellow who likes class . . . with two-tailon trousers RTHUR F RAN Q 208-210 Soutli Main Street NEPHI SUPER-ACOUSTIC PLASTER Used Throughout the University Library Building and lliuny Other University Structures in Utah and California A Beautiful, Durable, Sound-Absorbing Wfllli Finish Manufactured by an Utah Corporation of -I5 Years Standing Nephi Plaster Sr Manufacturing Co. 401 Dooly Block Salt Lulu- City, Utah Photo-Blue Company 206 Ness Building Wasatch 603-I PHOTOSTATING :-: BLUE PRINTING ENGINEERING SUPPLIES YOUR THESIS can have illili large 1111111 or other difficult subject included by havinff fi nhoto- I stat print made to the proper size for binding. Written, Printed or Drawn Subjects Reduced, Duplifvated, or Enlarged I Three Hundred Five J For Your Home, Your Fraternity or Sorority House WILLIAMS-NIBLEY INC. Can Serve You Best Lamps, Tahles, Rugs, Chairs, Suites, Occasional Pieces -Smart Stylish Homes at Low Prices? ...n-i-Q1-.... WILLIAMS-NIBLEY INC. FURNITURE - DRAPERIES - RUGS - WALLPAPEII - UPHOLSTERDING IIL4 E. South Temple St. Opposite Elks Club North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharamacy Established 1398 DENTISTRY: TI A four year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine fD.M.D.j is offered stu- dents who hring not less than one year of selected college credits. Two years of the regular premedical course is recommended for the students of dentistry. PHARMACY: 'I The course of training is four years, leading to Bache- lor of Science QB.S.j in Pharmacy. EI Requirements for admission: High school graduation or an equivalent education. ASSISGNTS Tl The training for dental and medical assistants and HYETENISTS. hygienists covers one and two year courses For Catalogue of Information Address THE REGISTRAR N. li. Sixth Ave. at Oregon St. Portland, Oregon Ellison, Elizabelh Ellsworlh, P. Blair Emery, Belh Emery, Willis England, Orvil C. Enos, Barbara Epps, Lanee Ericlisen, Elroy Erilcson, Ray Erlandson, Ada Evans, Donna May Evans, Elaine Everell, Floyd Evans, Fredericlc Evans, Granl Evans, John Evans, Kalhleen Evans, Marjorie Evans, Phyllis Evans, Raedell Everell, Virginia Facer, Bernice Faerber, Marguerile Fagergren, Mina Fails, Floyd Fairbanlcs, Douglas Fairbanlcs, Lou Jean Fairbanks, Max Fairbourne, Wm.J. Fallcner, Dorolhy Farish, William Faus, Belly C. Feldscher, Elhel Fell, Jaclc Fell, Richard Fenton, James E. Fernelius, Edilh Fernelius, Granl R. Finlcelslein, Corrinne Finlinson, Fred L. Firmage, Louise Fisher, Donna Fisher, Kalhleen Fisher, Kennelh Filzpalriclc, John Flandro, Bob Flogeras, Andrew Fogel, Merle Foley, Barbara Folland, Ted Folsom, Belh Folsom, Amy Foole, Elizabeth Ford, Helen Forsey, l'-larold Foulz, Slewarl Fowler, Joseph Fowler, R. Waller Fowler, Waller Francis, J. V. Franlc, George Franlclyn, Lois Freber, Arlhur P. Freber, Smilh Fredericlcson, Vaudis Free, Barbara Free, Ray D. Freed, Dan Freshman, Alberl Frewin, Le Roy Friel, l-lelen Frobes, Frances Anne Fuller, Margarel Fullmer, Cyril Fullmer, l-lelen Funlc, Marcus Gaddie, l-'lelen Gardiner, Annie Gardner, France Gardner, Tess l68 83 84, l32 l28, l52 72, II3 7l l5O lO3, l26, l6l 75 72 43, I63 94, l6O I29, I46, l5O l24, l35 52 IOS, l3O 85 70 BO, II3 9l 85 8l,l29 68 4l 66 I62 l56, I62, I63 72. 45. i SALT LAKE BLUE Everything from a Thulllb Tack to a Transit l l Supplies for the Engineer - Architect Artist All Leading Nlakes of Materials- Sold Under Our Own Guarantee REPRODUCTIONS OF ANY l KIND OF SUBJECT O Salt Lake Blue Prlnt i upply Co. 232 Judge Building SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH FOR QUALITY r .- eeea 'rf 5 , -ef ' 4? PAINT l ' WALLPAPER A f GLASS Ln ' F U R W. P. Fuller 71 SL Co. PA I Salt Lake and Ogden 5 lhgy fa-ff' Fuller Paint Dealers i . Everywhere l ix' LLL, -H , .. ,, -. 'W 1 . . i . 4 .h .,.. l M All GB STO D01'1fz45 so. mmm STR, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ws W li Where Your Dollar buys V'rre.' 'I Every day is THRIFT day at Ihr- 'lanlnal Dollar Store. A hram-h of Amerivzfs Vrgest chain ' of DOLLAR STORESAselling Qll,xl.lTY mer- chandise for less. Wllere satisfar-tion is guarantea-cl. Exchanges made or money cheerfully refunded if W you are not satisfied. Three Hundred Seven Patronize Your Friends Who Make Your School Possible FINEST COLLEGE SWEATERS FOR ALL PURPOSES We Make the Famous MU Award Sweaters ALL MADE HERE IN UTAH Original tah Woolen ills 24-30 Richards Street i l 31 Years of Satisfactory Service to Satisfied Customers Utah Typewriter Sz Otliee Equipment Company TYPEWRITERS - STATIONERY DUPLICATING MACHINES and SUPPLIES When You Need It In A Rush PHONE WAS. 4836 20 East Ist South SAI 0- LAKE CITY, UTAH Uealer for All Illakes of New and Used Portables Gart, Iris Gartt, Lois Garrett, L. D. Gates, Laurene Gartside, Kathryn Gautin, Arden Geerlings, Jacob Gephart, Edythe Gerber, Jay Gesswein, Betty Giauque, Raymond Gibbons, Pat Giles, Arlie Giles, Prot. Thomas Gillette, Perry C. Glaser, Irvin Gledhill, Virginia Godbe, Mariorie Goeglein, Bill Goni, Franlc Goodman, Joyce Goodyear, Orson Graet, Herman Graham, Beverly Grange, Lester N. Graniere, Ray Grant, M. Dell Grantier, Bruce Graves, Max Grayot, Don Green, Bill Green, George A. Green, Wanda Greene, Harold F. Green, W. I-Ioutz Greene, Mariorie Grittin, Catherine Grittin, Ivan Grismore, William Groo, Whitney Grose, Wilma Grundman, Daniel A. Gurnea, Ruth Guthrie, J.WiIIiam Gygi, Milton Hagan, Theresa Haight, George Haight, Haight. Robert Lloyd E. Hallstrom, Betty HaII,JacIc G. HalI,Jeanne 3I,43, Hall, MaryJoy HalI,VirgiI Hammill, Scott Harnmond,Jane Hampshire, Betty HancocIc,John HanIcs,WiIIiam Hans, Wendel Hansen Beverly I-lansen, Ellen Hansen George T. Hansen Hilda Hansen, Inez Hansen,June Hanson Lillian Hansen M.FIizabeth Hansen Neal Hansen Richard Hansen, Steven L. Hanson Rex Three Hundred t 1 , 'K Hanzel, Dorothy Hardy, Elise Hardy. Estelle Hardy, Josephine Hardy, Ruth Hardman, Tracey Harlin, Osmond Harmon, Boyd Harmon, Clair Harms, Herman J. Harris, Bob Harris, Fred M. Hart, John R. I67 H 28,140,146,149,15I,i57 67, 33,73, 1I2, 1I5,143. 70 102 32,25l 74 46,132 43,142 I98 66,130.I47 42,I42 53,I26 62,156 113 57,I5l 225 73,1l9 93,12I 80 48,130 115 164 79 46 ' 62 79,127 72,I63 119 60 II9 48 40 83 119 96 l68,I70,172 115 8l,I26 131 60 96 163 47 55,162,163 I31 8I 91 144 163 71,162 71 86 103 158,I65,I66 94 171 82 128 34,37,97 92 50 81 84,87,I26 91 90 I28 84,l26 79,133,144 I29 40 98 95 4I,1I4 66 I3O,146,I49 56,132 54,132 44 37,98 9l 97,224 56 103,I92,l94 I48,168,I7O 78,118,119 85 97 N-Nf1rNwoNN,BeyCrNy 98 Harvey, Ray 86 H.15kfvIN,Boyd N I6 Halcln, Boyd N47 HaNcN'1, BurNon D. 85 Hauelcr, Orson N N8 Haycnor, Barbara N57 Hayrri, N5Noyd N05 Hayrnond, Jayne N57 HayQ, SNepN1en N N7 Heclqursr, June N34 HeNncr, !5xNberN N43 Helner, DanNeN P. N N4- Hernninqway, Bob N N5 HenwrrNnqw.ay,.N. Rayrnend QN Henc.ney,,Narnes E. NN5 Henderson, Howard 83 Henderson, Learn N52 N-NeneNer, SyNyNa N32 N-NenNeNaNN, Sarn N2N HeraNd, CN1arNes N38 Herron, Marqarel N33 Hczrzoq, Howard N N8 Heurel, RNcN'1ard N N7 HNN'b3,,WNNNian1 R. NN5 HigN4r'nan, George N47 HNcNcn'wan, June 92 HNnNze, Avon 86 HNnNze, N-Nugn N43 HNNN, Cnesrer 4-5 HNNN,Le Mar L, oN N-NENN,NiLyN. 64 N-NNNNs,JCN'wn NN6 N-NINNs, Loul-Ne N5N HNNQon,HeNen N35 HNNNon, VNrqNnNa N57 Hhs, GNenoyd 99 Hodqes, VNrqNnNa 86 Hodson, Paul N56 Holer, Lawrence 80 Ho1LNrnan,ENeanore 3N,17, N N5N Hoqan,TN'1eresa 78 Hoqenson, RoaNd N20 HoNNJrooNc, R,Garn N55 HoNden, RusseN 97 N-NoNr'nan, PaNrNCNa N04 N-NoNrnef,, ANNreCN, Jr. 90 HoNr'neS,5an1 N78 HoNN, f'XNNen N95 Hooper, N2c:Nsf:nNa N57 Hoplenbeck, Jack N02 N-NopNcNnQ, JoNwn N48 N-NorsNNaNN,CN1esTe1 74 Howe,,Nane N5N Hudson, KeNNNw P. N N8 Hurd, MarNon N32 HuqN1es,DayNon ' J Hun1rner,Nrene N30 HunN, Alberta 85 Hunler, Belry N30 Hyde, Marlorle N29 HyNand, O'BrNen ol THE 2.000 MILE OIL NOOOX, Bradford Grade Pennsylvania Crude liturk nl' uma! of the important :mir xivtorin- uf tllm paul lim- years rHlllllS an finglv oil . . . lit-mlull. Nu nllu-r nil vw-1' ilt'lllk'XCll bllt'll ll lllllN1'l'rill pref- vrmlm- aunong those to Nllfllll nil quality is o N vitul . . . quality mllivll is rc-flu-1-ln-nl in tllx- 4Nv- ! pvmlulnility :tml economy of K4-mlull lulnrivution. N It is I'Cllll0l'y-St'i1l1:'fl for your llI'tbl,l'i'll4lll tml 1 N olrl ln tlulecl Qcrx 5 'S,,. tll'illl'l'h. 'ive stations. QLKIFLIQLPS SNNNTH-Fl.lNlJl'lllS, lm: Inter-llountflin lIi.wIril1ulnr.e :mul 1-ur N NEWfGRANDlMYF Salt ltallu' City A115011 NTIJI, Y FIREPRUUIV nwwlgq i' '5 'N'N N N . Mila N N . fer ', mldmgl QgHEj3jjmFTL ii,-,V ,rrr ,,.-N , EL X Nirsl-1-lass Nmtc-N in tlw ventcr of 1-verv thing wllivll olll-rs an quiet, rlignilit-fl :xml Nmmvlilv- utnlospllere 6 J Very l'f'I1NUl1llIIlf' ralvs by day. or month G 9 ll'f'l'L' DAN AND NIGHT CUFFEH SHUI' Urwzvrl and Upvralerl by WfJ.HALLORANllL M. ll. Tlllblllllblbll. 1lIIlllll:!l6'l' Conzpliments of BECKER PRODI CTS COMPANY 0GDEN,UT5T 3 HNNWNHN rw IF' F. C. Richmond Machinery lngebreisen, Peggy lngols, Hope lpson, Margarei Ivers, Grace Mary lvers, J Ivory, J arnes eanne Francis Jaclcson, George S. Jackson, Taylor W. Jacob. Jacob, Charles E. Joe Jeiis, Ruih Jenlcins, 1-lelen Jenkins Jenlcins ,Lillian ,Lois Jensen, Beiiy Jensen, l-larold F. ,Dr. A. Ladru Jensen Jensen, Leah Jensen, Marcus Jensen, Rhea Jensen, Sierling Jeppson, Clyde Jeppson, Emma Johnson, Aiion Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Bob Johnson, Don Johnson, Donald Johnson, Ella May Johnson, Glen 1-1. Johnson, lda Johnson, lrvin Johnson, Jeanneiie Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso n, J. E. Ned n,Jesse n, Lucille n, Marian n, Paul n, Ruih E. n,Wiliord n, Paul Johnstone, Kaiherine Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jorgen Jorgen Fern Florence 1. Lois Margarel' Mary Paul W. Phyllis Sereia Virginia Wesley R. son, C. Louis son, Diclc Joy, Francis Judd, Marjorie Junlc, Robert Kane, Frances Kaneshige, L. M. Kearns Kelley, ,Grani Milion Kemmerer, M. S. Kennin Kesler, q, Jack Robert Kerr, Adele M. Kerr, Knighi Kerr, Marion Belnap Kerr, Morgan Kerr, Dr.W.A. Company ' 320-326 WEST QND SOUTH ST. Everything in Machineryi' PUMPS - AIR COMPRESSORS - ROCK DRILLS STEAM ENGINES, DIESEL ENGINES, MOTORS GENERATORS - MACHINE TOOLS Pipe - Fittings - Heavy Hardware Compliments of S. H. Kress 81 Co. 5-10-25 Cent Store 257 South Main Street Watch Stopped? Take It To TI-IE JEWELER 25 West South Temple Your money refunded if you are not satisfied. Mail orders receive prompt attention. We Specialize in the Repairing of Swiss Watches 1 - Student Special! All Permanent Waves 5 PRICE Day and Night Special, reg. 5154.00 .........------Y-,,- 952-00 Genuine Duart Oil Vifave, T921 35.00 .....-..-.-.---- 952-50 Genuine Luxury Oil Wfavc, Veg. 35.00 ......--.----- S2-50 y Genuine P':u'co Oil XYaVef'I'eg'. 556.00 .------.---------- 33-00 frfk' ' , Genuine Velzzour VVaV9,,.Fe.g'. 587-50 -------------------, 353-75 'r,w,w 1 Shampoo and Fingw- Wave, for only .-..---.-----.---- 750 Day 81 Night Beauty Salon 1 , T Open Evenings Till 10 0'cl00k- 1 i-H ON ig F011 YOUR APPOlNTMENT NOXV , VVASAPFH 4555 y . 21 SOUTYI BIAIN STRl3lE'l' Three l-luncre Kirnball,Clay'1on Kimball, Don Carlos Kimball, Frank Kirnball,1-leber King, Adren King, Dana King, David King, Shirley Kingsbury, Joe W. Kingsland, Bernice Kirlc, Acion Kirlcharn, E1 Moin 100,130 73 104 116 115 55 56,168 102 67 71,124,131 96 71 105 83,127,150 82,160 33,63 129,145,149 66 161,162 46,140 70 42,131 83 125 146,151 78,131 ,34,54, 131 139,140 98 99 73 43 69 71,144152,155 53,118,154-162,163 54 113.171 56,84 81 114,161 129 115,141,168, 170 67 115.163 32.45 Kirlcham, l-lomer Kirlcsiclc, Waller Kochonis, Nick Koehler, Rehon Koelling, Isabel Koven, Robert Knapp, Arnold R. Knox, Belly Knighl, Charlolle Kramer, Sidney Krash, Rabbi A. Kurlz, Mildred Lalcness, Melvin Lallis, Blanche Lamb, Vera Mae Landau, Claire Landenherger, Belly Langlois, Winslon Lanqlon, Selh Larsen, Ernesl D. Larsen J. Reed Larsen Lorraine Larsen, Norma Larson Dale Larson Delmar Larson Elsa Larson Florence Larson lver C. Larson L. E. Larson, Tom Lalhrop, Frank Lalhrop, Richard Lalleier, Karl K. Laughlin, Viclor Lauirs, John Lawson, Rodger Lay, Belly Leary, Dean Leaver, Edna Lebow. Harold Lee, Barbara Lee, Lalayelle Lemmon, Rosemary Leonard, Granl Lewis, Belly Lewis, FranlcW. Liapis, Conslance Lieh, Soloman Lignell, Sonya Lindsey, Inez Linlorcl, J. l-l. Lilllelield, Bruce Llewellyn, Max Lloyd, Rex Loew, John Lollis, Marion Lovesy, Audre Lovesy, Kalhryn Ludlow, MarlcJ. Ludwig, Barbara Lund, James Maaclc, Arlyne Mabey, Charles Mace, Wallace Mackay, Thomas Maclcenzie, William Madsen, Brooks R. Madsen, l-larold L. Madsen, Lynn Magor, Ernesline Mahoney, lda Mae Manslield, E. B. Marshall, Dr. l-l. L. Marcroll, lsabel Marlcs, David Marx, Vanilleer Mash, Mary E. Masaolca, Milce Malheson, Virginia Malhews, Gladys Maw, l-lerberl B. Mayo, John Mays, Jane McArdle, Margarel 39, l40. 68 .l62, I63. 3l,3 57, I32. 147, I5l. You Get the Best and At No Higher Prices CQ LAU N IJ- RY' 431 6th East Hyland 190 OLDSMOBILE Tourssen has sold Oldsmobiles since 1909. Thatls Why he and' his associates know this popular car from stem to stern. Just another reason why Oldsmobile owners are always assured continuous sat- isfaction. .E.TOURSSE Sixth South and State Wasatch 6141 AMERICAN SMELTING 81 REFINING COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Lead and Copper Ore and Smelter Products Ore Purchasing Department SEVENTH FLOOR MCCORNICK BUILDING Consign all ore shipments to: AMERICAN SMELTINC 81 REFININC CO. Ship Lead Ores to: MURRAY PLANT, MURRAY, UTAH Ship Copper and Siliceous Ores to: GARFIELD PLANT, GARFIELD, UTAH Address correspondence as follows: Regarding Shipments and Hand Samples to 700 McCormick Bldg. il UTAH BEET SUGAR Use it for all purposes- ll ' i -1t has no superlor l l - all f--- .l Ti .. I-lundred Eleven fi-'K 2,55 Es, api -. gg? 1, Q30 4 1 -s 1 :W The Utah Photo Materials Company 27 Wfest South Temple .5 ,.,,,,,iM3' Solicits Your Patronage l for E KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMES N ENLARGING PHOTO SUPPLIES COPYING CAMERAS Society Brand and Q Timley Clothes FOR THE COLLEGE MAN ullett-Kelly Co. i 150 South Main l FRED A. CARLESON, 1110. 535 South Main SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH The Westis Newest and Finest Automobile H erulquarters fl - Kasper J. Fetzer Marie F. Mi1ler Salt Lake Cabinet St l o l Flxture Co. ' 1 ' We Manufacture Bankl Office, Church and Home Fixtures A , 'wi - P i Office: 32 Richards Street, Phone, 3210 .., . ,. Van-tory: 1136 So. West'iTe111p1e, he Hy. 1311 T :mn ir 'Wifi' V F MY Thr'e Hundrf- iv 335 A fy :fi-':'5 v . i- McArthur, Atton McBroom, Ralph A., Jr. McCarrey, J. Lewis McCarty, Jeanne McCourt, Clarence McCrea, Beatrice McDonald, June Alice McDonald, Winitred McDowell, Gilbert V. McEwen, Kenneth McFadden, J. Ed McFarland, Virginia Mactarland, Wayland McGahen, Edwina McGarry, Fern L. McC5inty, Una McGrath, Charlotte McGregor, l-lelen McGregor, Julia McGregor, Marvin Mct-lugh, Louise McKean, Atton McKendriclc, Maurice McKendriclc, Patricia McKenzie, Fred McKenzie, Marian McKinley, Evelyn McMinn, Ruth McOwen, Patricia McPhee. Mary Meads, Garner Meagher, Katherine Meagher, Nicholas Meagher, Peggy Mehner, Ida Meier, Gail K. Meier, Richard Meldrum, Lily Meredith, Corwyn Meredith, Doradella Meredith, Oliver Meyer, Alloert Meyer, Frederick Meyerhotter, Ralph Midgley,Jeanne Miles, Burke Miller, Agnes Miller, Dorothy Miller, Evelyn Miller, Harold Miller, James A. Miller, Joseph Miller, Merle Miller, Vivenne Milliclc, Margaret Millilcin, Betty Lou Mills, Alanson Mitchell, Dean Mitchell,Janet Mix, Josephine Mottat, Katherine Monahan, Payne Moore, Gladys Moore, John Moore, June Moree, Dorthea Morgan, Lavon Morgan, Lowell W. Morgan, Ray Morris, John E. Morris, Ruth A. Morris, Ruth Y. Morrison, Andrew Morton, Betty Moser, Lorry E. Moyes, Anderson Mozley, Lorenzo Mullin, Mildred Mulliner, Frances Murdock, Bill Murphey, Jean Murphy, Alice Murphy, Charlotte Murphy, Jack Murphy, Warner I34 53 84 5O,l29,I45,l46,l49 78 86 53,I59 3I,6O,Il2 II5,I69 l8,78,l28,I5O,I53 II3 IOI 94 I26,l4O,l42,I46,I49 59 78,lI3,I96 SI 37,82,l3O 78 I93 44,I56,I67,l69 5I 49 34,42,I26,t49 63 74,II5 66 66 4I,l7O 7l,II9 79 Il2 79 68,Il2 46 85,ll5 l29,!45 69,I29,I45 Olson, Murray, Bill Musser, June Nash, Bert Nash, John Barnard Naylor, Barbara Neal, Gertrude Nebeker,Fme1ine NeF1,E Ilen Neldon, Richard Neldon, William Neslen, 1-1. Edward Nelson, Deon Nelson, Fern Nelson, Florence Ne1son,Gran1'A. Nelson, Robert 1-1. Neslen, George Newsome, Donald Newman, Gloria Newman, Milton Nibley, Jay Nichols, Bobloe Nickerson, Betty Nixon, Norton Nordq uisl, Lester Norgood,A1ice Norton , Carolyn Norton, 1-la rold W. Nowell ,Spencer O'Brien, Bill Odell. Carolyn Ogden, Fil Ogilyie, James W. Okeson,C1it1:ord Oldroyd, Gayle Oleson, Virginia Olsen, C. Slaker Olsen, Edward Olsen, Joseph O1son,A1ene Barbara Olson, Ruby Olsson, Margaret O11v1a11ey,1v1arion Ossmen, Angus Ostler.1-larry Otterstrom, Chic Otteson, Gerald Over1ade,Ar1'hur K., Jr. Owen, lvan Owen, John L. Pace, J. Blair Pace, Lawrence Pack, Karl Patesch, Lloyd Paddison, Louis Paine, Dorothy Paine, Margaret Palmer, Brent Palmer, Eugene Papanickolas, Nick Parker, Alton Parker, Arclelle Parker, Dorothy Parker, Richard Parks, Adele Parmelee, Theron Parmley, Russell Pa pworth, Beth Parkinson, Dee Parrish, Blanche Parrish, Marjorie Parsons, Frances Par1'ner,Margare+ Partner, Mildred Pa rtridge, Fra nces M. Patrick, Lenore Patterson, Frances Pearson, Ann Peck, Verne Pederson, La Roy N 74, 115, 36, 73, 124, 128, O P 45, 124, I 74,115,143 69 86, 130 70, 114 29. 142 148,172,193 102,128 73,119,163 57,171 130 94,147 153,157,178 66,133 72,171 171 103 90 84,155 133 59 74,119,163 78 62,171,172 69 102,121 113 59,153 91 96 95,37 93 155 64 31,37,84,1I3 94 78,129 II7 55,158 40,172 99 101 93 68 99 131,150 67,127,157 100 80 95 144 57 117 251 144,194 197 52 101 69 162,163 181 69 114 115 92 118 67 74 113 129,144 145 100 145 82 114 68 I01 143,192 194 95 82 128 94 149,150 197 251 117 124,129 157 178,180 195 103 51,129 157 146,152 198 126,146 149 59 83 58 43 70,132 145 172 103 For Perfect Hair Dressing Insist on Genuine PERSIAN I-IAIR OIL Manufacllured by PEERLESS BARBER SUPPLY COMPANY Stamp Collecting Is A Profiitable ' Hobby I IF YOU HAVE OTHER INTERESTS . . . YOU'LL FIND THE BOOK YOU WANT at the Deseret Book Company 44 East ou South Temple Mountain States Rubber Co. and Industrial Supply Co. I2I-129 Motor Ave. Salt Lake City RUDOLPH ORLOB, Pres. Jos. H. OLESON, Vice-Pres. F. W. SQUIRES, Secy.-Treas. I cDONALD'1 s LUCKYE P TTIES Save t7ie Wrappers F DIFFERENT F LAVORS 1 A Tustei pLong lu be Remembered ' A 1. ' vyyxg QV ' -.Lia ls? 'rlr Three L 1redI1'ir+ecn . Qia- A ..sava.,.l. .gsm p fm ' 45. mfs 4 ,..,.v, .. . M .iL,,3L,n:1v- Li- L is tim 'W 'aww' Peery, Louis 61, 113 Pehrson, Marie . 131 Penrose, C. W1ll1arn 51 , Perlewitz, Claude I I7 For Your Parties . Pefefsen-1161116 93 Peterson, l-larold 82, 169 Peterson, Herbert 52 Peterson, Ivy A. 50 Call our Hostess a11d Catering service PGWFSOH1 Marv 96 Peterson, Phillip T. I59 for helpful ideas about special fancy Petersen, S.Willis IIB, l56 Petterson, l-larlan D. 54 ice cream creations that harmonize Pi11lfertOF,hl3etty 8I, I3O Pitts, Ra p 99 with any party motif. All Colville Plumb, l-l.Theror1 IZO l . ' i Plummer, Gail 22l, l98 sweet cream ICC cream IS exquisitely Polly, Kenneth 159 Pomeroy, De lvlotte 30, 33, 59, I l4l, 25l satiny-smooth . . . tl1e very best ice Pafizky,C1aris 98. I35 i Porizlcy, Dorolhy 135 cream 111 tow11. Par+er,Jane+ 127, I57 Porter, John l2O -1 PHONE WASATCH 3030 EjQ1j,j1H'gj'ed 'QQ Poulson, Elaine IOO Powell, Leone IOO Price, Charles 90 Price, C. l-larnpton l56, l7l Price, Margaret ,l5O, l92 Pritchard, John Winters I63, lol? Q 0 I Pra++,Ar1lwr ll3 I Pratt, Lester M., Jr. 57, l I3 - 'J - . . Proctor. Rella 55 PUQS'e'ff1Blaine 8 Puqsley, Don 59, l2O, l l7O, l72 , 6 m Puqsley, Edna 93 Purton, Frances 44, l29 Puqsley, K.ea 93 Pyper, Bernice l32 ICE CREAM 1 Raleigh, Bud 284 . Y - - R1-1,,W d ll2,ll4 Riiif ioiwoo ll3 Ralphs, Eleanor 90 Ralphs, Thomas l l21 l48 Rannpton, Calvin l6l.222 Rarnpton, Richard 60. l I9 i . Ramsey, Betty 93. l30 Students at the UIIIVCFSIIY Today Randall, Beryl 7'1 '49 Rasmussen, Howard 62 Rasmussen, Sterling 62. l7l Will Be the Home Builders of EZQRSHJGQQL ' Rawlinson, Joseph E. 67 TOMORROW Raldoe ll' I lb' '48 Rgyynludy 28, 145, 152, 157 Ray' Vera 67 l3O, l45 Ray, W. W. 35 . R la ,J h 1 For 25 years we have been servlng RldlJTO1,,,OSep leg . . R , M'lt owners of homes 111 Salt Lake City and 112226. Qefsn I5O, 157 - . . Reese, Louis l7l. ln surrounding territory. Reesejom 103 Among our satisfied customers during vi that time are thousands of former Univer- sity students. ' ll uflsk for Gladegs Chocolates and Barsn Furniture Co. 1050 E. 21st South Sugar House I CO SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH e l-lundreo Jrteen ps. ,vu ,gg , C Reeve, John 45, 169, 172 +V as f BEN NETT9 WProperty Life I nsura,nce PAINT PRODUCTS ,Made in SALT LAKE CITY Q by Bennett Glass 81 Paint Co. 61 West First So. Walsateh 54- Reinhoid, Dick 73, I69, I72 Refi, George 54, I I6 1 Rice, I-Ieiena I35, I55 ' Rice, Lyman A. 66, I7O I Rich, Gwen 79, 86, I34 Rich, Homer IO2, I I4 Rich, MarIorie 68, I24, l3O Richards, Albert ISI, I69 RicI'1ardS,I3iII 85, I I4, I92, 22 I , 222 Richards, David Tayior 85, I I4 Richards, I'-Ieien 69, 223 R1C11ardS,HOpe 44, 128, 144, 151, 157 1 Richards, Margaret 92 I Richards, Marian I3I Richards,Mary Louise SI, I28, I5O Richardson, J. L. 72 I Richardson, J.W. IO2 Richardson, Raiph 75, II3, l48 Richardson, Sue 72, I29, I93 , Richardson, Wayne 84 I Richmond, Virginia 79 I Ridges, Edna 99, I3l I Rigby, Eimer C, 86, I I8 I Rigby, Paul 6I, I62 I Rigby, Pa11IT. I63 Riiey, Louis I I9, I63 Rivers, Virginia 85 Robbins, Elvira IOI Robbins, Marion 99, I32, I49, I55 Robbins, R. D. 46 Robe1'ts,I-Iaroid 7I I Robert1,Janet 82, IZ7, I5O, I94 I Roberts, W. Lynn 73, I56, Ibl Robins, Richard 97 Robinson, De Vere 99 Robinson, Ashiey Lewis 62, I56 I Rogers, A'ine 4I, I30, I58 Rogers, Frances I28, I5O Rogers, Mary 60, I25, ISI Rogers, W. A, I I6 1 Rosell, Barbara 7I Rosenbioorn, Bernice I35 Rosevear, Edwin G. 52 Ross, Aiberta IO3, l3O, I45 y Ross, Mable I28, I4-O 1 Ross, Martha 54, I42, I44, ISI, I52, I96 Rossiter, Stanford 75, I63 Rothweli, Robert I I3 , Roubinet, Leona I25 Rowe, Chauncey I I8 I Rouen, Beityciane 92 I RowIey,Grace 46, I3I, ISI Row'ey, Wiliiarn 80 ' RuecIre1't,Esther 63, 223 Ryberg,E1inice 3i,49,124,131,151,153 Ryberg, Gertrude 49, I3I, l53 S Sahsbury, Theirna 66 Sampson, Charies I. 53, I56 Sandberg. PhyIIis W. 53 Seniors, Richard 72, I I3, I63 Sarrcini, Tony 42 Saunders, Marion I78 I I I I I 1 y , I Compliments I W. T. Grant Co. I 241 South Main Street Clean Clean Clean Play safe! Safeguard the good health of your students at school and at home by using a cotton towel. Install the American Continuous Towel Cabinet with a Clean towel always available. Famous all over tlle United States. Patronize your factories and keep everyone employed. A Ufah Patent for Ulrlh l'vrJpf0 33 EAST SIXTH Soi 'H pirmzm PHONE WAS. 2434-2.1.85 American Linen Supply Co. MII Pays to Keep fllf'fLfl,, Thri .-nindred Fifteen 86 A lnternatiollal Smelting Co. Ore Purchasing Department - A 812 Kearns Building Salt Lake City Ffa Miami, Arizona . A Purchasers of GOLD - SILVER - COPPER Lead and Lead-Zinc Ores and Concentrates urra Laundr LIGQGXQ c'More Leisure Hours for Womenv CXQQQZT Hyland 612 lVlu1'ray 213 S W E E T'S SALT LAKE , BARS 72' A Are Always Good , ew., .isi I - ,, wx,4' .,,., L WIRTHLINLS l MLATING PLACE Joseph L. Wirthlin, Prop. 812 E. 2nd So. Phones: Hy, 1411-1413 f STEER BEEF SlVIm,u MEATS .7 PoUL'r ' , y RY Arm F1551 y All-Pork Sausage Our Spef-ialty Three Hundred Kleen 'Q ., . J' 1- L f. ll' J' ., jr 1 i - Savage, Roscoe Scalley, Madge Schaal, Margarel Schimms, Rulh Schneider, l-lyrum Schoenhals, Helen Scholield, Margarel Scholl, Elise Schubach, Jean Schulle, Carl Schullz, Eileen Schwin, Yeolande Belly Scorup, Dee Scowcroll, Charlene Scowcroll, Diclf Searle, Mary Sears, Roberl Seegmiller, David Selby, Carol Sessions, Marc Sewell, Dorolhy Shapiro, Marion Sharp Emily Sharp, Gill Sharp Franlc Sharp, J. Cecil Shaw, Barbara Shellield, Lorna Sheldon, Calverl Shepherd, Belly Sherwood, Maurine Shields, Kalhleen Shields, Veldon Shimada, Kazumichi Shurllill, Max Shipp, Edwin C. Shuqrue, l-lelen Siddoway, Lorna Doone Sillvasl, Arlhur K. Silvaqni, Olga Silver, Adele Silver, Clarence Simmons, Roy Simonson, Eric Sims, Roloerl B. Sims, Rulh Sinqlelon, l-lelen Slcellon, Elma Slabauqh, Beverly Slade, Sherman Sloan, Reid Smerlnoll, Mrs. M. Smerlz, Beulah Smool, Deon Smilh, Alec Smilh, Belle Smilh, Bernice Smilh, Elma Smilh, Elmer Smilh, Franlclin Smilh, Geneve Smilh, l-lomer Smilh, Joan Smilh, Joseph E. Smilh, Keilh Smilh, Kennelh Smilh, Laura Smilh, Lila Bean Smilh, Lila l-l. Smilh, Lois Smilh, Marli E. Smilh, Reed Smilh, Reed D, Smilh, Samuel l-l. Smilh, Sherm Smilh, Velma S'nilh, Wayne D, Smilh, Wilbur Smilh, Willard Cv. Sneddon, Bennel Sneddon, Florence Snelgrove, Muriel Snow, Marcellus K. Snow, Mary Jane Snow, Norma Dean Snyder, George B 6l IO4 79 66 49 45, l3l 47 58. l7l 80, l5O 74, II9, l8O, I93 85,l I,ll5. 83, l27 92 54 48 63, l26, I47 55, l44 3l 37 57 lO2 l5, l92, l95 44, 8I 69 95 74 74 84 II4 lOl I43, I44, I48 56 55, ll5, l62 Solomon. Marion Sorenson, Parry Sorenson, Shirley Sorenson, Wayne Spalding Spalding Spalding Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, ,Albert ,Albert , Robert Beth Claire Glenn Mildred Sperry, Virginia Squires, Phil Staats, Carol Stacey, Frances Stalre, Kathryn Slanqer. Staurler, Ernest Dorothy Steed, David Stehfensen, Kearney Stephens, Ed. 1-1. Stephens Stevens, Stevenso Sleyenso Stewart, Stewart, on, lryin Bob n, Ester n, Fred Elmo Gracia Stoclcman, Dorothy Stoclcman, Lynn Stohl, Mariorie Stone, Russell Edgar Stoner, B Strange, Strange, eyerly Bob Mary Stranquisl, Gwen Streeper, Rosabelle Strobel, Suzzane Strong, B S1rong,J eth ames L. Sirylcer, Richard Stuart, Willis Sudbury, Summerh Summerh Mont ays,1-loward B. ays, Joe Summerhays, Larry Summerh Suniville, ays, Norman Harry Sutherland, La Rue Swan, Ru th Swan, Thornley Swaner, Robert Swanger, Mary Belle Swift, Shelley Swinton, Ken Sycamore, Leland Tanner, Dee Tanner, Tanner, Tanner, Myra Norman C, Peqfav Tanner, Ralph Tate, M axine Tate, La Var Taylor, Blaine Taylor, Glenda Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor 1-lelen Louise M. Marguerite Marian Miriam Taylor., William Edward Taylor. William W. Tempes1,Norinne Temple, Keith Terell, Bob Terell, Elsie Thatcher, Olive Thiriot, Thody. Lauretla Mabel Thomas, Bryon C. Thomas, Gwendolyn Thomas, Jaclr E. Thomas, Kathleen Thomas, Mary Thomas, McKay Thomas, Owen D. 35, 84 83 101 41 80 73,112, 116,148 24,127,139,140,143 30, 34, 35 82 59 33, 74, T 33,6O, 112. 128,157 119,143 150,192 90 224 97 84 125,151 87 114 130,145 104 63 101,144 50 146,149 101 97,147 55,119 96 195,197 162,163 112,113 105,130 94 81 132 146,149 163,197 152,157 113 126,147 113 145.157 96 51,144 146,150 131,149 83 120,170 168,170 104 63 75 36, 72 98 49 68,125 97 143,148 98 53 78, 118 IO4 103 114,141 105 114 45,129 74,114,143 79,155 102 92 90 131,149 78 99 I47 132,154 48 46,196 126,144 118,194 115 129 126 91 82,128 82 125,150 97 78,157 100,130 171,168 81 WE BIND THESES Utah Library Bindery fi F. P. Schaffer Attractive and Durable Library Binding Phone Hy. 7193 363 6th East Street Salt Lake City, Utah in L. fy Romney Lumber Co. Dependable Over 60 Years 1 Waszttcll 3525 55 North lst West IRRADIATED Vitamin D MILK l 1 Clover Leaf is Salt Lakeis only irra- l diated vitamin D fresh milk-en- 1 rim-hed with the bone and tooth- building vitamin by nature's own method. It costs no more than ordin- ary milk. At your door or at your store. ' LQQQQJLQH .Hee.1:f11v G RADE M I LK PERFECTLY nsreusuzeo 44' f N - f -A 'eu A . -f -ii .A-g5,,,' 5,-s. 'fT 'bq., One of the first things ,P . y in the post-graduate 1 school of life, is: HOW to be well dressed at little-cost . . I, Three h dred Seyenieen ,y!f Q I' 1 Hit L+ White, Mariorie L. White, Ramona Whitelock, Kenly Whitmeyer, Clifford Whitmore, John Whitney, Becky Whitson, Ralph W. Whitwor th, Fra nces Widisoe, Eudora Wiesley, Wiesley, Wilcken, Bruce Vere Marjorie Wild, Fred J. Wilding. Willcens, Wilkins, Mary Fern Evelyn Williams, Afton Williams Williams Williams , Betty , M. Dean ,Eleanor Williams, Florence Williams, Harmon Williams, Howard Williams, lrene Williams, Kathryn Williams, Lillian Williams, Mariorie Williams. Wa1son,Jr. Williams, William Williams, Wm. David Williamson, Harry Wilson, Antoinette Wilson, Clark L. Wilson, Frances Wilson, Jack Wi1son,Rober1Hyc1e Wineqar,Wa11er Winterwood. Burton Wiscomb, Phyllis Wise, Harold G. Wise, Paul T. Wise, Roland V. Woerner, Leah Witherspoon, Bob Witherspoon, Frances Woerner, Leah Wolifinden, Charles Woiiinden, Lowell Wood, Joe Wood, Mary Woodheacl, Robert Woodhead, Jack Woolf, Mary Woolley, Bessie Woolley, Dorothy Woolley, Helen Woolley, Frank Worley, William Worthen, Frank Wright, Barbara Wright, Duane Wrigh1',Jane Wrig1'i'1,Jo1'in Wright, Lester Wy1er,G1enn Yates, Clara Yates. Dei Yamaoic, Joe Young, Douglas Younq,Haro1d E., Jr. Young, Romania Zack:-ison, Dorothy Zanq, Ruth E. Zimmerman, Edwin T. Zubiri, Grace ,Q A , Three Hundred Twenty 33,6O,1 35.84.150 102,160 90 67,117,163 91 63,129,146,157 116,172 54,151 58,130 96 12,116,141,148 51 169 56 96,147 71,125 48 68,129 98 100 134,149 74,113 46,163 82 103 IO1 85 103 57 34,100,118 68,116,169,l72 128,157 68.159 86 71,114 70,147,154 53,162,163 44 61,134 71,118 85 57,118 97 74,115 100,131 -1 156 A7 170 79,115 58,131 171,172 58,118 36,43 130 41,145,144 52,13O,146,15O 60 93,114 162,163 130 156,172 83,129,145 99 98 98 90 59,114 100 104 114 104 79 98 82,119 153 --XR TAYLOR'S, INC. Genuine Ford Parts and Service BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY On Ninth South Between Niain and State TAYLOTFS, TNC. Wasatch 2914+ Heber Nielsen, Pres. J. P. Creer, Vice-Pres. W. T. Eldreclge, Sec. and Treas. Utah-Idaho School Supply Company 155-157 South State Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 'Everything for Ofice and Schoolv HUNTER THOMPSON CUMPANY, Inc. Better Shoes and Hosiery for Men and Women -6 5244 If id A I a ... ,I , ,, Q. P, ,.., af J ' J 5' G 0 6 '5 a :N S 1 5 I 1 A .Q ,fl D. AU f .SW .1 .. O 0035 . 0 U . pf My THE FRAT Bostonian . . Boarded Crain Calf White Buck, Brown or Black 21155.00 to 36.50 .X K '- X--. X SK.,-Z.: --.Ka nl-JJQQZFQ Q S a'-.R NBS ..L-1 -'...... ..... C .DQ -1. 1'1:T-N ---' - ..,. ,-...fl xx TAT NATURE STUDY The correct Campus Oxford in Soft Elk Leather White, Light Tan and Brown 3135.00 lfiffffwfn wfJW W! My ff' f,,fWa95wf5?ff29ff wi, My , 19' Ivy , QQ, ,XMM pf' if Aff OP, IWMM fwjif ,ff W W' SWEQMNV MW Wi dy 'jj W Gif Q89'vb y W WW ,V WWW Q X ii: ' 3 Sk