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

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 344

 

University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1938 Edition, University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1938 volume:

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X afzom-ptfm , , ftffgffftffffrtffxfffi ' I I n ,,,,,,.l .L 1.4 . -,.- W- 1.,..i...::..........4 --TQ., W w Y' ll F fqgif L' 3 1 f . V , x 'Q . Y 'P' 51.59 5 O H ' -EL? Il In V 1 I , A S 1:1 - ,gf FI ,Iwi , 1 X 1:53 M4-I 'ww-WEW ACADIQMIU nw' , - 1 . ,wi , .Q , -2-Egaru Y Y it E -elf.. - -. 1- .l N . A 'Taiiifi Yresideut Thomas, Miss iufgglilfgem abteasx kee? iacuitil and Student g oi aii cuneni Pfomems' 4 f f i ii Y' I, ' x c, 5 vf, H f,.a Administratioxfs approvai .... present it to the Deaxf s Couucii . . . campus figures . . . . in the news . . . . appoint a committee . . . . petty poiitics . . . . appiications wiii be received .... report from the chairman .... student activities are aiways in season. if 40, ,.,. M . 'I in I ,gpg MQ -gr Jvgvy .. A I 'Z Dau Eastxuau We' K x seuts Ur. 'iiiomai ' S student ap , - preciation 0 ' isttative etiort. token 0 K admin YE A, .wi ' ffif 2-M5 ,. XMAMW' 4, M., A W M W N A-UM Direclor John L Balllf makes possible the smooth functioning of exely campus gathering. Chairman, Board of Re ents Dr. Clarence Snow heads the group of distinguished citizens who control officially the affairs of the University. With little but ap- preciation and complimentary tickets to functions in Kingsbury Hall to compensate them for their services, the Board of Regents give freely of their wisdom for Utah's betterment. y 'win J The Pre ident Consistent betterment of Utah's rating among American univer- sities is certain indication of wisdom in administration. Dr. George Thomas, in his sixteenth year as president, has continued to direct his executive policies toward more rigid standards of scholastic achieve- ment. Recognition has come to Utah in the chartering of chapters of the three outstanding honorary scholastic fraternities-Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Xi. Es... , . 5 A . . . ' tif' ' , J 11'-' E.. Dean of the Graduate 'chool Dean Grin Tugman is best known to the study enthusiasts who aspire to Masters' degrees in Utah's graduate school. For those seeking more thorough training in their chosen field, Utah of- fers constantly improved facilities for advanced work. H F 1 , 2 'ecretary l . . . . . . - - ll In addition to supervising the receiving and dishursing of all univer- if sity funds, Utal1's secretary acts as hursar, purchasing agent, and I secretary to the Board of Regents. Leon D. Garrett IS serving his second 'V year in this oflice. If xr I P I. tr r 1 l 2463 A 1'g,My f-2-J . -,, -Wi i I 7 I, il l . 5 Registrar I 1 0 n i The ollice of the registrar has successfully eliminated the tedius pro- ! cedures which once marked registration days. The simple eiliciency - of careful organization has reduced registration time to one-half hour Ni:1J vsy for the average student, and has economized time for faculty and if registration officials as well. E. J. Norton heads the oliice for the four- ? D . teenth consecutive year. Extension Division The task of affording educational opportunity to those unable to attend the University as resi- dent students has beco ' in a day of emphasis upon the constructive use of l6lSlll'B time. Correspondence study, evening 1 . . - ecture courses, and the Master Minds and Ar- tists series bring educational facilities to tl rou- sands of citizens of Utah. Dr I O Horsfall is the newly-appointed director of the iDivis me increasingly important ion. 25 DEAN Uf MEN Retirement of genial Dr. Herbert B. Maw as Dean of Men, and appointment of John L. Ballif to succeed him is announced at the close of an active year for the office. Through the cooperation of the oflices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Wome.n, a system of regulation for social functions has been instituted, eliminating conflicts and contributing to finer entertainment on the campus. ALUMNI PRESIDENT Justice David W. Moffat leads an organ- ization which seeks to maintain alumni in- terest in Utahls activities to the mutual ad- vantage of the school and its graduates. The homecoming celebration, a reception for the senior class, and the publication of the MUtal1 Alumnus are major projects of the organization. DEAN Uf WOMEN The wisdom of maturity combined witl1 the exuberance and vivacity of the coed have enabled Dean Myrtle Austin to main- tain the friendly understanding that makes her popular as Utah's Dean of Vlfomen. -T-in P 'Ty 'jf J I 1 r 5 J F 5 I Alumni Secretary Upon Douglas O. Wood if reta ru , executive sec- ry of the Alumni A ssociation, devolves a multitude of duties, chief among which are the management of the Union Building and of the c'Utah Alumnus. His activities swell the University mail bags. v Plaeeme General The oliice of the general manager in brin ing all A. S. U. U. activities under one vision has a Manager super- , ccomplished a correl t' econom f a ion and y o administrative costs which has bettered the whole complexion of student gov- ernment at Utah. Student leaders have learned to depend upon tl ie counsel of Theron S. Parmelee. nt Bureau Secretary Of mutual advantage to students and em- ployer, the Placement Bur eau established this year offers substantial aid in solving the em- ployment problem H . . erald L. Carlston, former Utonian editor, has capably conducted the oiiice as secretary. U- D -4 on u u. EXECUTIVE CDU Student government achia unusual efficiency under the ship of Pi K A's Dan Ea Trained in group administrat president of the state's largest school student body, Freshmar Junior class head at Utah, and . ber of Junior Prom committee, possesses the ability to direct it and energies. He is democratic fc Jim Farley knows more first name a favorite with the ladies, and his o torical tendencies are the envy of 1 forensic department. Supporting Mr. Eastman on the eg ecutive council have been France Rogers, vice presidentg Max Barber second vice presidentg Judith Can- non, secretaryg and Keith Brown, treasurer. Record participation in all activities has marked their year's ad- Ininistration. f v 44 12 STMAN, PreSident DAN 'A ' 28 MAX BARBER vo nd Vu-P Presfdent .IUDITH CANNO Pf Vela N 29 cas Rooms FRAN Vice President KEITH BROWN Treasure r Commission of Control Popularly styled the Vigilantes, the campus police body have through tact or discreet inac- tivity avoided this year the usual controversies that center around the Commission of Control. Supervision of interclass rivalries and election campaigns are particular assignments of the group which was headed by Max Barber, A. S. U. U. second vice president. Front Row: Bowen, Flandro, Folsom, McKendriok. E Center Row: Anderson, Smith, Ballif, Burton. Back Row: Robinson, Thomas, Price, Kirkham, Belnup. Stephens, Barrett, West, Mace, Flandro, Burnham, Chairman Barber, Guthrie, Jones. The women of Utah this year see the beginning of the realization of a long-cherished dream-- the construction of a girl's dormitory. The A. W. S. has lobbied effectively for this-'Viteeded improvement. The annual girls, dance one Qf this group's better known activities. lciacious leadership has characterized Margaret 'isilsiev Price and her co-workers. I l l 1 30 l f p l t ,gil H-qi J- H mi .. 2 It - ,. Q :-' 1 Z ,ll . . ' n 'S I-. I! l Lit -at i .1 , , . - l Presidents Club This body serves as a medium for the I 41:5 development and execution of A.S.U.U. 34' ' undertakings. The support of campus organization is essential to worthwhile 'l' fu' student body activities. By offering a - i 'I Voice in student politics to all organiza- ' ' tes llfi tions, the Presidents Club promo ' ' ool s irit. V cooperative effolt and sch p 1, Front Row: Hardy, Reese, Dailey, Hansen, Movitz. Center Row: Baglin, Price, Smith, Herron, Beck. Back Row: Brown, King, Eastman, James, Bennion, Porter. Student l Government Board . I , ' '-'ii Serving as arbitrator of l . ,Ng all student activities, tie Student Government ' .I 'fi Board wields the disci- 1 .El plinary power of the A.S. I U.U. Its membership com- l ' prises the Executive Coun- 4 I l cil, the class presidents, , . V editor of the Chronicle, and one junior and two ' X s e n i 0 r representatives elected by the student body. Its influence goes . I Cl . unnoticed except when Parnnan Jensen, Tam ef, Austin East ' man, Adam Son, Brown Carl' f err. major disputes bring the boa rd into the limelight. Apportionment Board a1'f1OI' Student managers regularly cl for increased allotments and that usual- ly means cutting budget estimates. To analyze activity needs wisely is the seri- ous assignment of the Apportionment Board, Utah's students have received liberal returns in entertainment and ac tivity f rom their annual fees. Front Row: B t Back R rown, Thomas, Burton, Masaoka, Bowerbankl ow. Culp, Eastman, Slade, Price, Barber 31 B Masaoka Paine Thomas King 55 Iunior Class Officers The Junior class presents: the 1938 Utonian . . . the Junior Prom . . . in a modern mood. President, Bill Bowerbankg vice president, Betty Hampshire, secretary, Ruth Davis, treasurer, Dick Bennion. 5 Senior Glass Uffieers The Senior Garb, a trallic dance, the S e n i o r pins, comprehensives, com- mencement, and goodbye! Freshmen four years ago, tomorrow, freshmen once again. The class of '37 has been to college, guided this year by David King, Dorothy Paine, Kay Thomas, and Masaru Masaoka. Dion B Uwerbank Davis Hampshire Al ' A yi l I I Y H. 3 -T' afwl 1 -8. H fm l f g D I ,X . NN j i Clad - . Y , 6 5 t Omme P . R ' HCC l Freslunan Class Officers Hamer Culp, president .... Connie Mortensen, Gwen Searle, and John More- Lon, aides .... yes, freshmen, but the greenling class this year is unusual: The Poor Nut .... the Green Chrony .... and, the Harmony Hop. In 19410, the University may turn out a lively crop ol' future world-shakers. 33 Sophomore Class Ufiicers Again the Sophomore class al- most won the Sack Rush! .... Avoiding the usual second-year lethargy, the class of ,39, led by Herbert Price, Anna De Ogilvie, Kay Smith, and Pete Glade re- tivity. L Searle Moreton Mortensen Culp corded a busy year of campus ac- emor, of . . . -----' -f--1 - 1, f.-it-..-1 -t.-'-. e .mg ,- ...,1.i. 1 2 -f fn' -'::':-- . 4. mfs ff- .H , si ' - luseph Tluunas Kingsbury President Emeritus Ph.D., Sc.D., L.L.D. 1858 - 1937 He was a student and teacher of the old schoolg a school where the youth studied for the love of learning, and when knowledge was looked upon as the divine step that leads to God. He was a professor for many years in the University of Utahg then faithfully did he serve as its President. As we look out over the campus into the valley at the end of a summer day, we think of him, through whose perseverance our Alma Mater was brought to its site on the hill, where sunset glow and mountain peaks add a rich splendor to the grounds. Wle are thankful to God for His gift of trees and flowersg for the sky and the earth. So did he work for goodness, beauty, and truth. -L. E. Y. 'kirir His life was a silent witness to Him who brought Life and Light and Love into this world. No one can say just why his stay was short. It is not how long we live, but how well. He opened his eyes every day to the sunshine of life, and he lay down in his final sleep, the sun still shone as he stepped into the beyond. It was not a sunset glow, but the glow of the dawn of a new day. .lust over there with life, with God. -L. E. Y. VANCE IENSEN TYHEE 1913 - 1936 F reshrnan Engineering Student SETH ALMA LANGTUN 1917 - 1937 Junior Student LUUISE FIHMAGE 1916 - 1937 Junior Student Andrew Love Neff Ph.D. 1878 - 1936 Professor of History and Political Science A man of character and intensely human. His heart and mind held treasures of the rarest. Organization and method meant much h' ' his teaching and he had a clear and comprehensive mind. to 1m in , He loved to work outbthe technique of history, and he never stopped until he had delved deeply into its problems. He clung to his ideals and ' d for his was never led astray by wealth, position, or passing rewar work. During the summer months, he cultivated his little farm and almost became one with the resurgent vegetation. Blessed with a refined and generous nature, he has bequeathed a r1chnss of spirit ' -L. E. Y. to his wife and children. 'k 'k 'k David Pr. Allen M.A. 1862 - 1937 Professor Emeritus of Mathematics He was a quiet and unassuming man. A fine scholar, he saw life as an opportunity and a duty. He had for his students a kind and illuminating spiritg they gave back to him good-will and a love for ' f eriod of nearly the work he gave. He came daily to the campus or a p iifty years, and seldom missed a class. Simple in his habits, he found recreation in his garden, and his home was always surrounded with roses and flowers of great beauty. His three boys have all become rominent in the educational world, and they will be a comfort to P her who walked hand in hand with him through the garden of life. -L. E. Y. i' 'k 'k CARL FRED FEPINELIUS 1890 - 1937 Custodian of Museum Building HAROLD PHILLIPS UANHEHPIELD, BS. 1912 - 1936 Assistant Purchasing Agent 1-l i Tfzf--7 w 'A Y Hx, '-fr? ---, r 7-lyS:ij::l,v.lFw:.,,. .lt W, i I ' ' 5 .V YY 'NHT' Q.. -1 L- ' ' X 4 r , Z.. -',1. ,, , KK , J. ,JV T20 buefi 'wha imma WGWB' W We iahomo gr aphet, Dr . Lyman L. Dairxegs, ine,- Xoved dean oi me '5cho0X oi Nxedxcme, and Uean Wikiaxil H- LGHYYH head, of Coe Law Sckook, makci UWWS PYORCESXQV' M 5cXxooXe rank high in xheir te5Pe'mVe fxekfxs Yroiessiouad .... Nay a iooXbaXX game .... astuke mendaciky .... Edina dissection Q .... reputaxion io: sxudg .... verbacious Xo- ciz ' QM quacitg .... Lakin Xeaming .... Oath oi I Hippoctates . . . .bhxe-Hooded inkeHKgem-ska 'L pay the price of campus isohakion. ,- , Q ,lj,?,:, f, , 1 r 4 ffm, fi r -. 1 'W f 1 Q67 X WWI W Z ? 1 1 jf K.-f'-' wi . S William J- Layla Allen Hfldgson .D-A 7 H1 Julian Belostlo Frances Bagley Chi Omega Will ' F ,. Hallsell RSX J- I s Pi KllI'I1a.A1lH1?1 pmKf1Pp'1. Pm Delta 'I'l19t'l . 1.1311 Arthur H, N16 5 1aI11Bowerba11If 5 Pi Kappa Alpha D It T11 P ' S1311 a eta lu nd Bones James L. Both well :IIYI la. Pi wi X C. Vernon La I lWaX Slzzu 'Hill' ,ff 7 Della T ' ' lzcla Ph: F. R. Bayle Sfflllllill' I c and Bl Ollmeu' K' elcle is Club nglois F Bruce , Delta Ph' cfjonkie 38 Emery Af5Yle Phi Ch' Y an l-ll! U Il LT-J IJOUICI' I ' L. S111 ' Pi f lx a U 1 Phi cw!! phd lficl1a1'd Gibbs Pllf fynt C. Myron H1 ' U 1 FU-S011 Plu Chi 1th 1.3 'C 'TS' 1. -vu , 'Ui 3 if , en -K V ' PM earns 3. PM C151-'pa Phi Chester Johns Phi Beta Pi fbrry Cillett Morgan Sl1e1'fI13n 9 521115 Nu e-:Pi . X dez Fennaflf , flleabert 1 .v L. I. Phi B-ew Pi . -I1 Harvey Agllilalc, Phi KHPPHI H Della Phi Evan Christiansen Phi Chi Irvin 5. Pilgef 7 V ' ' I ' ra 'Speak Yreuch? .... hypolhcsis or Yau-X . . . pveievence Yov opera .... dramatic Nem- xheuxaxicd ezcacmcss .... ' 1. We Nabma ma X e Aaah dem pevamem .... aesdxetic pkzasure .... U , L tory. We XHDTZIYY. We museum .... mo ' in brca5Lh oi Xcatxxing. w 1560 m has 15 r ar-- .. Nix ,E X : Q V' xx N x X K x XV ' L W - WJ L I , r .I 4 -1 .....,z .,, L 5.-'Ld 4 ri H by .M e 'if an in ', M '-uf-, in My mi gk -, :Fw . -fx.: T' C' 1' A--Y ' W5-p . WW? 4 . '4 4593791 ' dw-' 511 ., .,.-,.m.zW7W0 'fh4?Z.f,-..:.-- -' M: ,gsm-, , I f' ,gf .Q .9 i z x.:., 5 'P1ffB?PPaP11f Alberta Hunt Beta Delta Mu James Lund Sigma Chi Score Club Owl and Key Charles H. W Ollicers' Club Ray ' green Wflfiy . f M, , l I fbbn W I S., 1 I... . 9, N Pi,?29Nu nstensen , etavlfgbpa ', ilcken - V' -I' -ef I, ! J V Sterling M. MCMllT1'lll Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Ruth Young Morris Pi Bela Phi 'HI l J '93- LGHOPS ,if Fx A 1'l-1Il11- A Hel l M3I'u . Dare DG1mZef t He F0n ,illnha Bei T i,Drni,, 'lem l'0tg,,,.S Blnghilln UD ITF! HV SEL CINV ill NEIIDS SHO .3 1:- o : -4 5 5 42 m Club CD Ill CD 43 5 R U E. ra n 5' cn v-1 U Q 2 F' Qs ,-1. EENCES ll G ANYD ,A RrT S David B D01 'H C111 Si .4 11,11 .- B1'i11t0,, if Id phi Qing Jlllle A. rt Guild Seyfordl Hfcl lard Sign 4 I SCOWC 'fl Chi ,loft 1 l I V 1 Lawrence Hofel' Phi Kappa Phi J uauita Civisll Home Economics Club Art Guild lbewjd . K- l l l X ' EIEK-appay X Iflg LTR . -- i9w'iff,if,1ggA1pZa v qlplflffefalkagpa Phi l l gpm' P b u All-Tha . , J.-9113 ' .mf And A E114 Delmp I e'S0n ' , 1111 er N !3Beta1? ,Y Q l f A Q1 ta Mi, . :Eid I' ' f fllliehneth Ray Tanner Katllryn Beck Phi Mu Alpha Lamlmdn Delta Pan llellfznic Orvlwsis flweun Reuben G. Jones 1 Bonnief DOH 6 .L l D LZIIITH HHHSCII Knight Kerr Soabbard and lilacle Ollicers' Club Sigma Upsilon Margaret Olc-:son Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Elf Ka o' iffq 'l'ey Alnejfa Francis P IJ- lu!-I 1 Kappa 61- Alpha avfd F IRFPIM1 In ,ta Kappa Slnjlh ll.: , fi? Owen Thomas A. I. M. M. E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Dorothy M. Stockman Alpha Delta Pi Apmin Beta Delta Mu 3 ,fa ,aa Mildj-ed Isl' 9113 pl Albert Gr pl . llndm Phlilgera Kappa ann a 1'f1 Phi JOY W' flle t Alpha Delta bike plzlgignifl a Pl 6121 Kappa Alpha D d.rdE'Sfy UD of-1-1' I-1 H U3 lb 2 U P11 U3 F7 D11 P1 Z FJ F1 CD U2 Robert S. Done Phi Beta Kappa PhilKuppa Phi 44 ayne F. 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Keith Tolman Eleanor Alexander Beverly Hartwell laine Poulson Chloe Argyle Wilson E. Vllhite Richard K. West Ramona White 0 J Naida Litllejohn Leland Sycamore Lorraine Shafer Joseph Smith Merrill 'Glenda Taylor Clarence Shelley Madge Cannon Virginia Oleson Sam Holmes Omer S. Freeman, Ir. Bill Stevensen Janet Stephenson Barbara Quinn Wayne Tolman Lois Patricia Franklin Shirl Coleman 53 ART s AND SCIENCES IU lun ART S AND SCIENCES eq-v rn, '- Neal Hansen Laurel Bush Margaret Adamson Frank Loomis Glenn Acomb Josephine Clark Betty Morton Beverly Dauncey Robert Douglas Monte English Raymond K. Fadel Kathryn Robinson Ernestine Magor Paul L. jones Ella llllay johnson Donald Slaughter Robert S, Richards lnez Linsay Orton Bettridge June Callister Hatch Haycock Jeanne lvory Le Verl Barrett Lue Cheever Harold E. Young, Helen Odd Iohn James Kathleen Shields Amy Folsom joseph M. Hatch Arthur 'Qverlade Rosemary Belliston 55 '-mg , . -Ny .. 22? 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EDUCATION Jeanne Midgley Maurine Tree Frances Wiitherspoon La Rue Tuttle Helen Ashton Dorothy Anderson Virginia McFarlanr Iiurhzrru Shaw Nlericne Paxton Lorna Duncan Hulh Baker Fiorence Richter Marian Tayior Manrine Johnson Lenore Parcioe M MY Ann Price 72 FFHIICCS Bennett l'larold S. Sharp Norma Pmerntson Marjorie Anderson luclith Cannon l,e Roy Steele Wuncla Greene Ruth A. Davis Marie Wolters Marva Tuttle Glen Oler Helen Vvood Virginia SI Emma Iepp-son Harriet Schoendelen Elizabeth 73 Ellison nilli H. fe v ' 'ia I . .. , ,, 1 EDUCATION EDUCATf1'oN GoX den SiH june Dixon EHen Hansen Agnes Howe Anna E. Anderson EHzabeth Challstrom David W. Seegrniller Ehrira Robbins Marian Knight Hazel Jensen M ary Ajdett Hex A. Skidmore Naomi AstiH Kay Earl June Pounds I- . Imtense Allderson J 'v il -. I. ! Mark Srnith Lois Garff Blanche Richards Virginia Coakley Ida lleichman Verl Wilde Erma L. 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Hefner A. if gf? Pi Leo r -A615011 :R Grant K. Borg T au Beta Pi Jones Francis A. I. E. E. W L1 Phi Pj Thornton g- C. Pff ffefa Pi appa Phi William A. Nelde 11 Thom 4.1 as A' Hopk- T311 Beit? . Ins 'Dell Tower A. I. E. E. Theta Tau Lorry Moser Phi Pi Phi Jack T. Clayton De Molay Scabbard and Blade LH A. S. M Ei son . R0bQI-t Tr ffl? T.-111 esedef Russell H. Maclsen Theta Tau A. S. C. E. ,lOl1Il F. Milchell A. S. C. E. Paul Lowe Tau Beta Pi A. I. E. E. Pa ul . Fr 35335156261 1'M Ep..1., Hufchff, I1 i W JOll1l Bene A. I. ll. E. llill Andrews Slgllla ClElllll11l'lEl'lSllU1l A. I. E. E. A. l. M. M. E. ,W 1 1 'L 'fmt - 1 1F - N-QL ' - 'niw .aid -1 l VL ,. gg 1 fl 1 1 l ll l.. +1 I am si 'QP-N V Lfm, C ...ence -M.E'. Selllker -:Q P61111 HU , IJ . 1'-SME. el INI314 . Ther! Il01111ie ,L S' C' gn U2 W ITU NI' SH lv CIN NEI il HEI'JN'I9 I ON lb? P094 'S np W' En?-m . 5: -Q, 21. .21 S CD 92 L-A fl' ' 'ton D. Hafcli. , Bda Pi! u Tau , M. E. N R iE .LA .A -.., il ' 1 s ., ,. .ms rg-., ., -li' T. 1 Lf.. CD Hfdjdld . . F ,JI I I OX A. lzlii Pon llnillie lam Rpm 1,1 1 Sqn ,mix yi g F E ,qi Ralph I-luher Sigma Gamma Epsilon A. I. M. M. E. Ollicers' Cluh 'N Lyn: S. - 7'11e,.,iTa Madsen Y S. Eu ilVlZ1lll'iCC D. Almliolt Phi 'Kappa Phi MIN ES AND ENGINEERING Dick Tresecler Melvin H. Montgomery Horace Gardner Nvenrlel Hans Stanley Neuliart Keith Hayes Raymond P. Jones Floyd Glauser Williaxn L. Bulkey John Porter Alfred Humes, lr. Melvin H. Miller Ray Morgan Francis M. Partridge Paul I. Wise Lawrence Erskine 9-1 Harold Guivel. Percy H. Andros Boyd Mc Kea Ted Burton Raymond Davis Dale W. Ansell Heath Fowler Waldemar Arlt Wilford G.Win1 Allen Jensen Richard C. Vvilliams Paul W. Nvorllxen I ack Hall Fred Rasmussen Rulou Callister Clyde Hardy 95 I 1oltz if. -if ' 1119--L --3:1 H.. AA -I U ' rw 'i ' ' iv-L-7 lv, fs- I P- U Y' ' ' ' u M -J , u ,r . . l T,.F ., i riff , 514- , -A. ,. 11 -. , . ' l ' 1 H ildAfl1.l7f'i.. 1 .'.1 ' . . ---' 3-A , MQ li lxij, MIN ES ---Q- ii.: ml df A N D EN G MINES AN - D ENGINEERING Ferral Ogilvie Guy Coleman Blair Braclsliaw lvor Pickering Lloyd Karren Farrel Alsop Harold Coleman George R. Sloan A. LeRoy Taylor Nlvilliam Kirknian N Reffinald Stirlc U Dail VV. james lloycle Quate I ames ll ew es james Adamson Paul Snow Duane Naillon Walter Scott Ylllalter Dansie Ben Uniki Robert Stanls George Granger Niles Drown Floyd Garn l'laLcl1 l Yllilson Nlal co m N lx l A 96 l 1 l l l -x ,.n J -A i ii 531 97 Li' DI u dvld Brown Richard B, Mulock Beicl Hayes A Lee lrving Cliarles Bradley lolin Edward David B. Arcliilvul Ll Roliert, Jensen Bill Somerville Larry Naylor Bolaerl Odor l'lorner Soutlier I ere Brandenlmnrger Glenn Gold Kent Vvillon Don Lemmon Bert White Wayne Carlson Jerry Morgan John Moreton Bob Ward Delmer Berg llalpli Clialker lolni Erickson Daniel I. Vaughan -Qi ff I Fi,-Us 'i -.gl -IP -'hwy f,l,li'i,,Q l E ,-Liu :A Vi . .. Q My -if FRE' e N INIIS AND ENGINEERING Harold Hargreaves David Curtis I oe Berger 'V L, Fred l l Dick Stromness Ben Plowgian Bill Dalebout Oliver Fullmer Andrew Stavropolous James F. Barkle Donald Worden Roland Bond Paul Karpowitz George Adamson - Henry Flamrn ll ai-ry Davis Thomas Degles Howard Montague Fred Driggs Heinz Reinhold William H. 'llliompson Conely Upton Leonard I ack Neslen Brent Davis Willard Bardwell U8 E12 I , -- 1 PL I1- 1 P 1 I. I w ! A ,S 1 . I J I A I Q W MQQMH Sl Dr. T. I. Parmley .... father of the new Sigma X1 .... selector for pub- IICHUOHS . . . . inspects some television apparatus. WWW MW w Q M W W U 5 W ,Y-. , W ,sw MH' --5 4 . rl. --.nw - LA . fb, IZGCJQQ 0 01 ' . 75' P lQO0Z25ili6oQQ 11,761 220' '27 . G We' 3 ,U lg! me 11088 9513 99 ' v fl -J ,.. , 'ww H -yn 7 ,U ', V? .UL X 'x PH'w. ' ,, .x1f.,u -' QQ'-,IM ,Gi 135,191 3fwfTSh'3.a?Ji1 F 'fm Wm! qi,'fjNB.f5f' 553. qfyjfyhi 171- -rv 1,. e -. 2 5 1 -- U WS, J-- U15 QQ LId'iT1,- fgEj'u,.1LQ'1 127- V'-5..-y A -W-aan 1 iff: . . M9522--41 - fs 'HSM 'lf- pqviu Qu. Pm? 1 ,, - - - LLM -Y . . ,ff ff.-xr. raw' --F ,P 3 -fy 14+,3Q,A bi WWW Q ' 1 ,. -'Q X, ,fy pl qmuqgi gffg' Z, YJ W . ,.,. ,I ,,f ' T Lii' 1 we 155, z 'QE mm- 4 1 N53 ing 4.321 , . V W' I 2 -fgfefwg-M-Af. rvm -f if A.-,ev .LQ 92 'N 5' L 4 f? 'P ,Q Q .,., ' '-'1'?.FL,,' I Q M n1..,1' ,igg Er 1. s v f 5.2 A ag-.. :J 4 , A Ja J: Y. - X .. xv 1 1 ul.,-. -w -s . . W7 'dffh x-M ,J L4 : W: ' 245 1? u Y Y .- ,M W., c ',a JL-x , L, n 1 7 LQWETR DIVISION n .lu ,L Merrill Hatch Mabel Anson Paul Koller Helen Ann Young Joe I. Vvagner Vita Henrie S. lliclrarcl Kedclington Eleanor Robinson Don L. Fislier Dilw ortli Vvalker Martha Richardson M Donald Poulton Iedda Jennings Bette Naislwitt Ray Hogan Henrietta Curtriglmt Arthur Brulm Frank Hewett Y ' Kathleen Bowen Fred Stevenson Rena Asliby Barlnara Free J. Grover Kelly Lorraine Sutherland Howard Wilson 102 Bernice Broomfield Richard Glade Kaye Smith Virginia Mahoney David Boles Knell Spencer Joseph Cornwall fl oe Miller Bette Airmet R. Webbs Anderson Mary Anderson Sarah Irving, Daniel Nl. Smith Beth Olsen N lack McDonald Charles S. Hat Avanelle Woolley Norman C. Williams Ruth Harriett Mary C. How Lester Reese Shirley Davis ch el l Quentin Alston Charlotte Roper George C. Robinson 103 -I. '?l :4 J ,, ---fr? V Y -V W Y i af r ' me irii X L O Wilsii D ION UPHU Ugg ,,. H, L Margaret Herrick Ralph Otterstrom Anna De Ogilvie liulon Wells Roberta Lindsey John F. Melville Mary Joy Hall Lucil lose Darrel Green Phyllis Iensen Neplii Allen W alter T. Stewart Ruth Vvright Lee lsaac le Cannon phine Davis Colin Bennion Margaret Mackay Harris Vincent Edward Hart Melba Thomson Dale Winn aida Seal Charles Ceclerstrom Beth Ann Stevens Ben Wallace 104 Maw -lane Vlfinwood Guy Alexander Betty Nickerson Rosalind Johnson Robert Chambers Marjorie Teudt Evelyn Gerald McAllister I ess Lulmeck Pack Elwood M. Haynie Avery Frances Swift Marg La Preal Carstens Betty Burris Masters Harry Empey Dick Wootton ret Merkley Ralph Woolley I ack Marsha Ballif Betty Armstron Edna Herron Saville Tyler Wooley Laura Peterson Stanley Foutz 105 CII D. U ,.- 1' V .V . .! R ---.1 . 7 ,. if ,yu , , -,, 1 il ,,. .Nl , 'i!j,fa,j'N .W:1f:-5 A-ggfiimkgiii-N VKIX nl: 1. ul, A l r lm 'J-:W L. x JL LVL 1'?m,JIJA'I , ,rn Hn ' - ff LOWER DIVISION D-O 3 'Q i 5 L WEB DIVISIQN Ellis M. Husbancl Helen Nielson Floyd Sliipp Patricia McDonald I. E. Evans Barton I. How ell Faye Clowarcl lack W. Learning Etta Lou Cowles Bob Iuue Herrmann Heber Badger Wilma Bawclen Tecl Cannon Karl Vlfiscomb Margaret Elkington William D. Wagstaff Leona Kidman Betty Hall Louis De Gooyer Marion Srnitli Kent Lois Berrett La Var Dowcling Shirlel' Oleson 106 Mary Wright N Henry R, Pearson Geraldine Evans Roland Bailey Dorothy Hurst John Pelly Marjory Dibblee Marjorie Thomas Robert H. Alley Sarah Wardle Grant Domgaard Vaughn Bailey Jackie Allen Dewy Gunn Marjorie Boyle Norma Bodine Le Grande U J ane Robertson Wm. A. Higgenliotlian Del Avery Verna Swan Emerson Baggaley Sylvia Nilsen liens Bill lVlcLacl1lan Ruth Stockman Paul Pugh 107 l 'V-f'--a- - ,, ll l l Nl l 'V B l - if f l lyyh :T r ' 1. '-E J'--4 ,L g , -ll 3 UPHU Ugg Clyde L. Andersen Annette Newman Reed Richardson Jane Harris Witson Thomas Betty Gibson Frank Bromley Fay Barney Ioe A. Nietsen Florence Simmons Ella Pace Harotd Forsherg Kenly Whitetock Dan Hunter Edwina Aured Whitney Haight Maxim Mary Henry Dorothy Netson lane Contain Frank Btain Geraldine Christiansen Bruce CX ark june Schroder e Caltaghan Kenneth Brown 10 L Blanche Burdick Frances Wigton Charles W. Ott Morris Engelke lean Bowthorpe larnes I ack Kathleen Kelly Gwen lohnson flames Quish Louise Clayton Richard Selly Ralph Jones Marvin Betnun Ward Spendlove Hope Christenson Esther Stevens Chester Park Lenore Richards l Chas. B. Browning Verclen Bettilyon Jessie Berrett Howard D. Evans Grant Brown Robert Lobh Ervin C. Lay '- ' 'G+-.I:: .-.,, 'UPHU f fs l f l .fx pi , I n . Tai' . uf ' '23 1' W .51 ' rr mr. Al, A Y WEB. SIPQN I l X Gerald C. Teudt Mary Francis Heath Wendell H. Best La Rue Heppler I arnes Mackintosh Bud Marshall llicliarcl Gunn Margaret Jones Lowell Smith Roger Malia Marjorie Iolinson Allan Pixlon Ruth Creek Tedclie Webster Douglas Johnson Dixie Scowcroft Glen Ferguson lolin Eldridge Arlene Decker David Moore Josephine Yearsley Maxine Carol Staker Cordon Sorensen Rita Latimer Lowell Durham 110 Stuart Jardine Betty Vandehei Jos Io eph B. Tanner hn Hart Shirley Monson Spencer Cowan Robert Mix Barhara Bishop Richard I ess Marjorie Segil Wendell R. Jones James Cononelos Raymond Bergman Wellington Webb lay Lees Beth Nielson Sarah Richards Louis Kjar Eldon B. Romne Louis Schrick Wendell A. Adams Marlin Greenhal gh GI' Ramona Rider Lewis Miller Earlene Durrant 111 im 1 '19 'FW 1 L Ly- B- L O W V DJ i e v x , I s 1 tt. T . Kane 0' Carroll Virginia Campbell Herbert Price Margaret Folsom Bob Carter lane Davis lack lones Phyllis Searle Carl Davidson Virginia Forsey Ka therine Peterson Fred Nlclintire Lucy Wood C. Kiclneigh aron Ross Ioan Bourne Spencer Clawson Louise Snow ir ginia Tracy Maurice Keating Alfred Bissell Hazel Phillips Carlyle Shurtleff Helen Johnson Elizabeth Thurman 112 Loftis Shemeld Bertha Barker llflanrice Logan Kermit Patterson Marion Swertfager Ernest H. Smith Shirley LeCuyer Maurine Cook Jim Perry Elizabeth lelardesty Kathleen Thocly 7 Wm. R. ll orley, lr. Sylvia Cate Cond Shaw Kathryn Blonquist Bernice Ryser Homer Mason Pauline Gordon David Pingree Garth Edmonds Gweneth Gates Freda Lyons Elinor Fehr Stan Mahoney Kathleen Ryan 113 LOWEREQ D TV' It SUI 0 N .Q-get 'mag 'WK- -...A i If-A V, ' ' U v 1 UPLIU ORE Janet Brubaker lack Learning Nellie Harter David McGhie Meryle Rasmussen Edgar Fernley Merle Felt Ralph Heath Vivian Shepard Victoria Dodds Margaret Culp Ralph Bowen Harold Erskine Don Hale Julian Work Alex Bene John Bingham Lucille Gleave Donna Palmer Charlotte Campbell Merritt Egan Anna Mae Sloey Torn Sliauglrnessy Marjorie Silver Le lloy Johnson 114- Ma - ., rgaiet Herrick Clyde Maycocla losepliine Moffat Agnes Madsen Glannin Cloward lleuy Hyde Beverly Beer Shirley W ood Quentin Utley Jayne Callisler Grant Dew snup Grace Denton Virginia Granning Ruth Ln n cl Virdinia Bennion Joy Wilcox ll5 C7 1 l all It rl Q I i ' -Q 43 '1,'g:f ft-.,.,.., 1 A -I F B - - f- -: .,,V 1 E' f:-Lil j ,V , or P 5 , L o W E 11' D W I S B l V LOWER DIVISION Betty Alley Charles Goldberg Bette Vlfilde Allclriclge Evans Katharine I ones joseph Madron Demetra Zeese George Cope Ruth Bowman George Jenkins Andrew Grant Evelyn Bush Ionnie Blackett Phyllis Anderson David W. Blood Mary Jane Englert Earl Harris Walter Mullikin ,lean Pitts Harold H. Mackay Phyllis Amunclsen Katharine Lyon I oe Carter Virginia Hep worth G0fd0l1 Eustice 116 John Coleman LaNore Gaylen Fullmer Beth Browning Bill Givens Allen Billeler Parkin son Avalon Boyce Cecile Jackson Francis Neslcn Patricia Taylor Dasil Smith Thomas l... War Gertrude Movilz Paul Carter Coralee Ansell Marion Read Tom Doxey Virginia Sanders Orson Lauritzen los. l. Br Carolyn Conyers ll arold Hiner D Inez Evans ' 117 ubaker June S Jensei l ouglas Sullivan - l M - l l x l .-Al l 4 nl- - L 0 W E P?'D1IiiniiSr1r l .l Lo1WERo.'D1V'is1QN Rodney Taylor Mary Lou Harvey :C 'I Bay Riley I l ll Ll, M Miriam Balka ' I ly A. Boyd Pack v 49 Beth Atkin pf., no ll A M Benny J. Cook Veda Duste lily fx: Richard R. Smith '3 Judy Wirthlin lf! , l?-H Bridie McKenna L. John Miner Marion Seare l Verl Smith N Harper Wallace Alice Moyle Wilford Salter Dorothy Schernpp Frances Sugden Vllilliam Swan Bernice Hersh Mack Rideout Toshiko Toyota George Holbrook Beatrice Winsor 118 Montana Torkelson Harvey Martha Flanclro Beverley Betts Carl T. Woolsey Marjorie Chesterton Ross Bill Warriock Blaine Pitts Elizabeth Hess George I. Murphy Olivia Pederiva Anita Nichols Herbert Ungriclit Virginia Stratton Milton Patton Robert Stake Marie Zaharris Deon Loveless Dorothy Smith Marjorie Barron Wallace Hemming Leah Brinffhorst D .loe Dyer Lorene lsakson James Hacllock 119 -1 11 .. i f'L.1f W.,- 1! M x N55-Xfvy A l l 1 '-x f-fFfg,.A1'- li, f ' Y f , 5 L, J 1 L , M . ' I ir-o. . M L R. .ll - LY, 71' V A, L 0 W E R 1j11fV':I.i5g,IQ N LOWER DIVISION james Giacoletto Ruth Gardner Ernert Draper Lois Evans Harold Jacobsen Arline Fagergren XVarren King Gw enclolyn Searle Robert Price Mary Francis England Flora lean Waters lack Baughman Leah Paxlon Glen Craig, Don H. Fexer Leila Allen lane Hamilton llula lflnnsaker Dean lones Lael jenkins Fred Emery Vyrle Langston Ralph Douglas Kem Maul-een Hinckley 120 Thomas Marshall --. -Q-.. l l l i 1 l L L- Max W, Urry Elisa Ro ge-rs Keith Bates Ernest D. Fox Norma Tesch Russell Wolz Lucile Colt Margaret Moore Earl Ault Velma Kim Grant Christensen Ford Ure Dorothy Maher john Woolf Marion Cooper Iune Wessman Virginia Meyer Ruth Matz Deanna Bayne Bybee William White Thompson Don Howard Johnson Mary A. McCall Arline Taylor Bernice Titiwell 121 .QfyryEIfL. L0WERDIym1oN . F, i ,Ex 5 Wm , , .1--- 7- Q 'lea lf' fl Jean Layton Leo Seibold Virginia Sackett Noal Streeper Selma Sullivan Harold Horsley Melba Jensen Donald H. Fisher Louise Bishop Stuart Finch Dean B. Hillam Beryl Washburn Konrad Krauss Marcia Finlayson Audrey Rongstad Glen Mickelson Helen Jarvis Arthur Skidmore Kenneth Keate, Ir. Mildred Gregory ' Samuel D. Eccles Vivian Stewart Wialter E. Dibble Louise Osbourne William Jurado 122 Fq? r 7 ffl l ' Q l l l l I t V , . l N1 n 1 I W l l l L l l Ml l 5 l l ua' Mi , V irginia, Andrews Elmore Swenson Ursula Gelirrnann Winifred Free Reid Slmurtleff Grayce Siderius james L. Hansen Ruby Meyer Louise Hunter Shirley Webb Gordo Virginia Cook Erna Dale Thomas Dorothy Hursli Betty Gene Ellertson n Iolinson Earl Kooyman Herald Walker Stevens Suzanne Macaul ey LaVon Lofquist Norman Howells Mary Houghton Melba Bonner Donna Harrington lean Peterson 123 FHIE 1 I l I 1 i ly lyk L0 . ' WER DIVISION FRE MN 'W'-'-,..,,, 1 Y ww y Y Pauline McCullough S. Wayne Clark Maxine Eatinger Mary lane Campbell Marjorie Newman Naomi Fallentine lloliert l'la'nsen Dona Hieber Seymour Godfrey Lorraine Hawley Mary lane Hair Barbara Edwards Marjorie Winegar llolnert Pollock Allen Strong Dorothy Salsbury Iosepli Sliool Marcelle Call Winifrecl Kirk Blaine Holt Marie Stringliam Maycla Stewart W ayne Steacl Leila Petty John J. wfebster .124 l l s - l 1 l ,,i l l xl l l l ,S H l -I l A i l l 'rl l 1 J -1 Dorothy Woodbury Armorel Giles Ralei Keith Mace ' Ruth Ann ll Ray Iohnson Darhara Best Dorothy Trimble Norma No Julie Pace Bob Tugman gli Washliurn rownnig rdherg Rae Rowherry Anne Garrett Kathryn Black Afton ll en clricks Betty Christensen Marie Gillies Anna Lee Farnsworth Samuel L. Musaser Dorothy Cochran Kathryn Druke Donna Bigelow Dorothy Sessions Ardith Moore Rebecca Smoot 125 L l , -'y l I LOWER VDIVISIQNN MOWER DIVLSI m N Larkin Glade Margaret Patterson Vaun Williams Helen Goates Keith Bennett Edward Mabey George Osterloh ' Catherine Giles William Ross Grace Lavin John Oakason Leslie Lakness Virginia Barrus Fred Schwendiman Sterling Vfebber Lois Rawson Victor Riches Marjean Barret Barbara Kirkham Thomas Hayes Duane Brown Lee Anderson Ereva Baxter Edward Roberts Elbert EPP61 son 9 FEP, , . im' l I l s l l l r v 1 l t l Jayne Goodjolm Douglas Pay lrene Love Edna Jenkins Grant Friclal Denise Callister Grover Rich ss- L lk A Laing- 'T' I ' if Zhi x l ,. - Q I lliilff E1 ..: ,'.-. N1-Iyf rf JQHIL ll lv- I rr gh - 21417. ,: i-'iw .JM H,-s,,,.! . Lay. . Fi. 1 V l' I' o l' Lincoln Behlin France Augustus Fan st s Danforth Helen Folster Lois Chamberlain Darwin Lees Dorothy Allen john Strelich Lee Black Rosamond Fugal William Heaton Dorothy Hoocl Mary Call William Cox Lorraine Clark Sterling Larson Beverly Broyles Allen Cutler 127 H lyyy A lly l ef 'C ,ll L . ,.-, OWVER DIVISIJSN-Zwflllay-l' I 1' LOWER DIVISION Keith Erdman Bernice Nelson Cliff Zimmerman Dorothy Done Richard Davis Coiien Kramer Robert Bali Ruth Eiaine Doeiie Terry Cononeios Ieanne Wrigixt Maxine jackson Norman Kay Nakamura lean Mcintyre Sue Graham Dick Kimhaii Neison Behiing Leah Baxter Hamer Cnip Heien Dntier Gnihrandsen Gertrude isenhnrg Dixon Lunt Edmond Sperry Phytiis Stanton 'Marjorie Matheson 128 Jean Flint ,lohn L. Burns lnez Carlson Imogene Lindsay Walter Smith Dayle Alldredge Charles Edwards Don Bridge Afton Pnzey Vaughan Cannon Billie Cooper Betty Jeanne Frank Har Jean Murdock dy Hal Harmon Derald Romx Karman Johnson Raymond Ro gers Neil iey Myrle Yvright Esther Skoln Everett Cooley Gnssie Goldberg ick Grant Aadnesen Gertrude Roach Richard G. Smith 129 ' ff 'r-ar.: Y i , T, M , -. W W, . . w , , , , Y . 1 'V ,f i , , , , 1 , 1' LOWER DIVISIUN HE L D L OWER DIVISION Dan McArthur Virfrinia Ensivn D D George Cannon Helen Clark Barry Wride Leol Max Wilkins a Park Beth Sessions Wilford Cannon lirla Palmer Barbara Brighton Lloyd Bott Ben Cannon Bob McMullin Betty Lutz Helen Shurtlilf Elaine James Vernon Bruggman Nlargaret Peery Carl Adair Ruth Halliday Gene Hubbard Arthur Last Don Hanson Eileen Packard 130 Elizabeth Hill VV. Ted Johnson Janet Smith Thais Tan gren Carlyle Ricks Phyllis Fisher Karl Johnson Russell W ixom Eleen lvers Charles Pollei Kaly Murphy LaRue Thomsor William Athas Eleanor Pack Robert Bowyer Robert Smith Helen Charon Marvin Ollirien Lula Call june Oler Richard Taylor Kathryn Buehler Pat Deming Avis Shaw Adele Peterson 131 1-' I - 1 1 ,. J., '-V' aw, .H 'IJ' .I -5 x l I: fu I , , . F. 1. 0 w,. , I m 9 ' 1. ' . ' ,I N rm H, Qu 'i wx. ' I li r -x A '. 5, V 5 My I 1. X 3 A 5 . 1 Enfifiyi 1 ,Z 2211512--IT V' 97.553 5.33, lk' in I Q If ' .Ui-3' 5 Xenw' V' 1 W Qs V ff .. .-,.1 ,.-w ...MK fwff 5. if f Nw? fl, rs my X. 4:-fn , gl, .... E. X, X ,- mx - ,Qu 1 wk 5 :I -A. 'X 1 2 Y' 1.0.2. 'f' 'wwe ivmf ' H., fi 1 5 ,1 ...., s.,5fi,! 55 5 5 2 2 a i i xg 2? 1 I 5 f 1 , 52 ,f E A ,. f 5 V 5 MA 52 Zi 5 is 4315? f .q.. EW., E 2 5 f MNkxh w..w.-.-,M E E 2 2 i E 5 5 5' :S Y? 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 2 ,f .5 53:11. J z ,- x 5? .ff 1 It t i l K lr Li Phi Beta Kappa I . . 1 Eardley Wheatlake McMurrin Park Hof er Latham Christensen Oleson Fox V f,.,'-1 V' A l l i- L Albert Grunclmann Olive Thatcher Mary E. Ott LYNN A. QUWEY . . President DR. CLAY B. FREUDENBERGER . Vice President DR. MIGNONETTE SPILLMAN . . Secretary Honorary Members DR. WALTER D. BONNRR DR. ARTHUR BEELRY Ralph Kotter Walter Thompson King Cottam Done N founded at William and Mary's College, at Williamsburg, Virginia, in 1776. Utah Alpha chapter established in 1935 to give recogni- tion of noteworthy scholarship. ational honorary scholastic fraternity 134 L J l ll l l l . l f ,V I . - . if Ti .- ,,, , J. - . lk 'Ii Y 'U :T , .- -I' . - 5.-E f ' ft . ' ' 'I 1+ R A Arla' , Q1-.txt-4, ' V- 1 V . . F ' . .I I l ,A I ,- Phi Kappa Phi Eardley Oleson Fox Park Hofer Christensen National honorary scholastic fraternity 897. founded at the University of Maine in l ished in 1922 to Utah Beta chapter establ h standard of scholarship among foster a hig students of the University. Hagan McMurrin Kearns Latham Richards Grundmann Done King Miller Thornton Cottam Hatch Nielson Hopkins Freeman Pairry Mary E. Ott Frank P. Chambers Miye Asahina. Walter E. Thompson Robert P. Bouford Thelma E.. Nagel- Tom Kurumazla Beryl Watts Elmer L. Terry Olive Thatcher Ralph F. Kotter Vera Richards Hex J. Hansen Raymond G. Willie Abram H. Cannon Edward A. Rich Maurice Abbot Charles R. Foster Thomas Y. Merrell Max Barber .l. William Guthrie Virgil Yergensen Harry Ravitz Perry Burnham Ivan Jones .l. Harold Smith Donald F. Brayton Margaret J. Davies William W. Bowden Winifred McDonald Ralph L. Nuttall John Noland Jacobs Vaudis Fredrickson Fay Bingham Ruth Joy Wheatlake .lane Dyer Margaret E. Stratton May Cottam, DR. L. L. Dixmizs . Dia. A. L. BEELEY . . Vipe , . wi' r J . V Presliderzt. K Presidergg RUTH JONES ..... Secretary Honorary Members DR. E. IS. Emciqsisw DR. WALLACE STEGNER 1- - 55517 4 '--ilzfxirg fstgr. .x , Ji. x ,X .., T '35 J lpha Chi igma Brin ton Nelson Fern elius Musser Whitehead Sorenson Olson Brown Williams GRANT FERNELIUS . . President MAX WII,LIAMS ROBERT BROWN JOHN SORENSON . . V ice President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer National professional chemistry fraternity founded t l ' ' ' ' ' a tie University of Wisconsin ln 1902. Alpha XI Chapter established in 192' :J to strive through the friendship of its mem- bers for the advancement of chemistry. 136 Delta Theta Phi S. ,jx ,Q 3 ' -o S 77'--- 5 Y V - gf- cix., 'Q -. fit lI'.f9J, - ' flpffg 4 ' ' Y-ici' ,uf 'l' Hansen Shields Christoplierson Gleave National legal fraternity founded at Cleve- land Law School in 1901. Established at Utah in 1913 to surround students with an environ- ment of the traditions of law and to promote justice, high scholarship and legal learning. 137 -Q i W 3 Eastman McCarrey Bowerbank Candland Sh eya Shu rtleff VELDON SHIELDS RICHARD CANDLAND REX HANSEN . THORNLEY SWAN CALVIN RAMPTON JAMES MCCAREH' . Dean Vice Dean 4 . . Tribune Master of the Rolls . . . Bailij . Clerk of Rolls l Is' Alpha Kappa P 'i ir, -HF 4 - sw 5.3.2, Blair, Chamberlain, Williams, West, Jones Droz, Davis, Adams, Grundmann, Lambert Loveridge, Wallace, Lloyd, Cluwson, Young ' -lN1cDonald, Smith, Grismore, Cromar, Volker fsfeyfiart, Reese, Allen, Shurtleff, Daich 'ELMER YOUNG V. . . President JoHN CHAMBERLIN . Vice President BRUCE.. JONES' . ' . Secretary LESTER REESE' . Treasurer ' ' r l l l 'J '?-'sl Schwendimun Thompson Chamberlin Howell Knapp Patterson B anks National professional commerce fraternity founded at New York University in 1904-. Es- tablished at Utah in 1922 to promote fellow- ship and to foster scientific research in the field of business. 13 T1 TfF'V.. 'W ,I , 'i - .1 , l. 1' Q.-if M ' I , ' ,Mfr I Home Economic Club Adamson, McKondi'ick, Joy, Dixon, Hurst Schoeudelen, Nuser, Broomfield, Belliston, Hills Eugdahl, Cledhill, Shields, Ogilvie, Forsey Nielson, Stratton, Carter, M. Paxton, Christensen Astill, L.Paxtou, Roper, Duncan, Bush Christiansen, Thomson, Mackay, Yearsley, Chamberlain 1 , I Aylett Washburn Fogel Cheever Carstensen Jones Clayton Cannon , I MARJORIE JOY . . .l .Preszdenti BULA PRATT . . . Vice President Composed of majors and minors in home GWENDOLYN SHIELDS ' ' Secretary economics, established at Utah to unite stu- MARGARET STRATTONN , , Treasurer dents interested in home economics' 139 7 V ia.. .-L., .,Q,-,g, En ineerin ociet , ii V Q.. 'EH' w-1 r r -, 3-, pn LL-. -5- ,cl-I --fl ef T L? - , ' 4 if 2'-1 lf' J .VW4 1 11513 Murray Benson Madsen W l'MURRAY ' ' Presldem Organization of all Engineering students, STANLEY BENSON - - ViC8 Pfesideflf established at Utah in 1906 to foster a co- RUSSELL MADSEN . . Secretlzry-Treasurer Opefative Spifit- 140 --.,:, Q :...fqy Tau Beta Pi Rich Lowe Thornton ng fraternity VNational honorary engineeri founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Utah Alpha chapter established in 1933 to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of America. 141 Borg Bulkley Hayes Willie Mcliluen Merrell W31'bUTIOI1 Treseder Harris Heiner Hatch Sumsi on 'V 'Tower Hopkins Porter GRANT K. Bono SEYMOUR TAYLOR . -i PT35id6Hl . V ice-President BURTON D. HATCH . . Secretary DON WILLIE . Treasurer l 5 I I A eq, ., i llfflg ,. 1 . . A 1 4 l .- 1 Theta Tau ff' l L. Madsen Benson Vifiuholtz Collins Duder Murray R. T reseder Airmet Robbie Weyher Rasmussen Kesler R Mudsen Wilson Bulkley Ansell Harris Jensen Smith Reinhold D. Treseder Hatch W Jarvis Erskine L Morgan RICHARD S REINHOLD ' . Regent Tower LYNN MADSEN Vice Regent STAN BENSON Secretary BEIRTOND HATCH Treasurer National engineering fraternity founded at the University of Minnesota in 190411. Lambda chapter established at Utah in 1910 to pro- mote a keener fellowship among engineering students. A M2 I In iidt if i-sl i ma Gamma Ep ilon Coleman Green Staker Cowles Wliitellill McKean Freeze Huber S. Thurston Andros Whiting Peterson R. Thurston Hayes Wade Young Thomas Hansen McEuen Thompson Larson Creenhalgh RALPH THURSTON . . President KEITH HAYES . . Vice President Mining, metallurgical and geological fra- RONALD WHITING ' - Secretary ' ARTHUR YOUNG . Treasurer ternity founded at University of Kansas 111 1915. Mu chapter established in 1922 to fos- ter the practical phases of mining engineering. 1 A .,, 'U 'i .6 I E ll 1, 2 1 1 is ,.- ,, r, 4 ' ' n . -' f V 4 , ,U 01,4 , M I 1-41' -tgirl, . '-'V'- .I. E. E. ffl -:Oi Q 3 NW me t f - 1 I lx Lowe Francis Miller Rich Hopkins Warburton Jensen Boni Hunter Wilsoll Treseder Tower Merrell Heiner Harris MAX MCCLAY . . . Chairman JONES V'FRANCl5 . . 0 Vice Chairman Professional engineering society founded PAUL LOWE l ' Secretary-Treasurer at New York in 18841. Utah branch estab- lished in 1921 to advance the theory and practice of electrical engineering. 144 0 0 0 0 'Q' Murray Berry J arvls Sentker Eatough Erskine Dzmsie Hutchinson Hatch Harris Nelden Arll BURTON D. HATCH4 . . . Chairman C. LowE1.L QUIST . Vice Chairman Founded in New York in 1880. Local stu- LM-'RENCE SENTKER - - Secretary dent branch organized inAl908 to promote XX7I14I4lAMNElJDEN . . Treasurer mechanical engineering and broaden the use- ' ' f ssion. h en meeung pzo e fulness of t e g 145 ..C.E. I k nv - . , , .,, Borg Duder Kesler Reinhold Thornton Partridge Maughan Jensen R. Madsen Mitchell R. Treseder Airmet L. Madsen Robbie Rich Rasmussen RUSSELL H. MADSE'N . . President WILFORQWINHOLTZ . . Vice President MACKKESLER . . Secretary-Treasurer Fox F. Treseder Winholtz National civil engineering society founded in New York City in l852. Established at University of Utah in 1923 to advance en- gineering and architectural knowledge and practice. 146 if ' J. 11 l 51'-V '1 I .gf McEuen Thomas Greenhalgh titute of Mining and Metal- American Ins ' l E ffneerinff founded at the Univer- lurgica ' noi D sity of Utah in 1914 to promote a closer rela- ' ' b . tud 'ing mining tionslup between mem ers s 5 and metallurgical engineering. 147 A.I.lVl.lV1. . D. Willie Thompson Thurston Larson Hansen Perkes Young Cowles Lyon Andros Andrews Whiting Whitehill Huber McKean R. Willie Peterson Wade Hayes Freeze ROBERT B. THOMPSON . . President Cr GmzENH,xLcH . . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Blu. ANDREWS 4 i i 1.5111 gl Sigma Kappa Phi Kimball Ocltl Everett Petcrlnirs PAULR. 'FELT . . President ISABELLE MARCROFT 1 . Vice President VIRGINIA EVERETT . . Secretary-Treasurer E - -ugh u.,. ,-,,,, 4.-t.,,,, ,,,, A i li 5 ' if.,- i -5-V 1:1 Y v Felt Witherspoon Rees National honorary foreign language fra- ternity founded at Pullman, Washington, Beta Chapter established at Utah in 1922 to pro- mote a high standard of scholarship among thc students of foreign languages. ---2 ew German Club Aadnesen Smith Snow GRANT AADNESEN . . A . President Organization of students of' German J- HAROLD SMITH . 1 ,Vice President U I 1918 for , . HELEN SNOW . , . Secregafy founded at the University of ta 1 1n the purpose of becoming better acquainted with the language and customS of Germany. 119 ...M......,,.a...... .,,, ,.,,,,,. , ....m....i.4..........,.... .... .. , J Iran- 5 373 iid 2 r E .in pani h Cluh Fox Stephens G WALLACE FOX . . President FRANCESIWHHERSPQON t Vice President ED STEPHENS . . . Secretary 'JI- Witliersgioon ' -T! ' mt, ul An association of students of Spanish founded at the University of Utah in 1921 to group together students interested in the Spanish lanffuaff ,J me and customs. 15 - -zf..-Q , V French Circle gi? Thomas Felt PAUL FELT . . President RUTH FOX . V ice President An association of students of French WILSON THOMAS ' Secfetmy founded at the University of Utah in 1918 DAVID EARDLEY , Treasurer to promote interest and appreciation in the French language. Student genius . . . directed ac tivity . . . talent . . . colorful dra- matic productions . . . small-time student politics . . . broadeni publications . H3 . . haranguing de- baters . . . smooth promoters . . . Invitations to all for liappy hou FS. CAMPUS Beehi e i i id 4.4 Q H H, E adv 65275. v mem, it 'fi it W' ww En ine? -Q15 g 'E ?. H i sm ' m e' tv Eastman Rogers B rixen B rown Dan 'Eastman Frances Rogers Julia Brixen Masaru Masaoka Keith Brown Myrtle Adamson Adele Parks 1 W 1 i Adamson Masaoka Parks An honorar- y senior class organization founded at the University of Utah in 1908 to honor the seven students most prominent in extra-cu ' ' ' rricular activities. 154 ' ' ' A. 1 il fgf, G, A--F., . 1. .ff .12 l ' ' is Q- gi ,' ' 4' I7 , , l N l , J . . Il jlil: f . ,I :- fp y 5 r f ' JST' A. fl 5 1' 5:14,-7 - V, Q , . 1J li? 555, ' ' , '15 U, Y. ul H fl- ffl l I fig ' iiaj. - H 1 1' .':.- .' - l 1, 5 ,FQ-L: j,SL'EIgf jig -.-ff.. 521, 3 ,ff4 Iv., .L-f , , ,. ,, , - 'L'-'-nr' l,l::. 1215. 5 , hw ., Ly- 1-,wily .. 54 ,, El --9. 11, JT'-ff Ei.. -' -.. 'dviygtl ft. L 4h5g3xs1 1-:mi .,.: ,I jx - 4.-1:-qw sgfjfl, f , I rw- .. fit- al Honorary society for senior women founded at Syracuse, New York in 1918. Order of ' ' 1934- to Acorn chapter establlslred at Utah 1n ' ' d rds of recognize and establrsh lugh stan a service, scholarship, and leadership among women of the University. 155 Rogers ortar Club Burton Reese A clamsou Parks Helen Reese Myrtle Ad Frances Rogers amson Adele Parks Betty Burton -.V fF'f1' R., ' U land Kee Bering Eastman Carpenter Pembroke '.SRENCER,NOWELL . W7lLLIAMl0.MURDOCK . . JAMES LUND . . 8 Brown Tanner King Kimball Lund Flandro Masaoka Barber Nowell Murdock Ravitz Honorary senior class society established at 1, - Utali in 1910 lo afford recognition to senior . resrdclzl l I , ' , students who have been active in student al- Vwe Preszdent fairs. Treasurer 15 kull and Bone Snow Stephens Benn ion s society founded at Honorary junior clas U I in 1908 to sponsor the University of tal . . . 1. and supp ll ort act1v1t1es of the schoo Burton Berg Brinton Harmon Billings Bowerhank v' ' L 1 HOWARD BERG . . . . President RICHARD .Y. BEN,NloN . Vice Presiclkajpp SQCTEWH' JACKSNOW . . pur Jones, Culp, Beer, Baldwin, Barker, Spencer Herron, Harnett, Davis, McDonald, Harter, Covington F o gel , Feh r, Lange, Marshall, Heath, Rider Folsom, Ballif, Charlier, Bishop, Seal, Monsen Thurman, Thody, Groussman, Anderson, Richardson, Le Cuyer Decker, Kidman, Searle, Schroder, Lindbergh, Gorden Mortenson Madsen Cowles Swift FRANCES CoV1NcToN . President Evans BUD MARSHALL . Vice President MARGARET CULP ' ' Secretary National pep organization founded at Mon- MARY ANDERSON ' Treasurer tana State College in 1922. Utah chapter es- . tablished in 1922 to promote greater student cooperation ' ' ' ' 1n campus act1v1t1es. 158 w ,vy- ,. C eau Sq- Kimball Tate Oleson Pardoe Young Founded at the University of Utah in 1937 to promote a more united spirit among wom- en meriting recognition through participating in extra-curricular activities. 159 Hightman Carlqnist Robinson Lallis Stewart Franklin Park Robbins Beck Evans Davies Swertfager Bowen Nelson Rivers ,ZGoi'Cl0n , 1 BLANCHE LALLIS . ' n 1 EDITH CARLQUIST VIRGINIA H IGHTMAN KAY EARL . . . President Vice.PireSillbnt . Secretary I Treasurer L. , 'f I -it-FH 4571 u , '- 1 y U 1 -5 I l 1 ' -- -' 4 lam Ji fffw we x,,gg:33w1gq, - P IFJ y y y MH wap wp W Ave ww Q Aw 1 'Wi i. 166' . in Sw Q Inj'-Ulm.-I I., fd ..+' -Q-...4 '17 aaa ' 'scww ' 'Mn .f fy .... LD. Y f 4 if-,r-.::.' - X---.,m y f - ,wiv W.. 1 A . . -X . If ,J E., VT' 01- Q g via v nm ure newb an Xnstory .... mum yum - W- - V- -'M' ' X9 '--Ay?-J A ' ' b- A ax' Q . X, T . ' A A :Z uv' I TM, 'lyfmg ass-xgmneuks ..,. a.:aoXute ea me . . . . .K YS nm W xx 1 Q.w..-x-Aix: Q --i Xkxemry masterpiece .... copy ready .... i - . - n XXXN W, WW! Q qi vu: 1' .5 R M Q eX6X'x'i Q? 6 gf no dine Koi study ..., risque cartoons .... 1N ,,p ' ,....' ountain Q t 3 ' a new Xdea .... more pkcmres .... unique -:-get --Q... -A Co lx ev'-L-Q . - a wmv v Riagg, ww - 9 gif. A 3 Xyoux ..., MX the news dun Gus xo punk , ' ' if lr. D -- My v 351' - k,-f 'g,:f'f 1':',,:1.,--y 'N rugh at Eullbi 'lf E.0:'d'V'. ip!! 9'l':,,4P-' 'Pr'-:Il'l:.h Inf:' n:q wg-ru H N :Sr Q? Si-.H , mud '.g1:Hi:',x1Eb5, 0'-'S v.:b::o,.'l::4-n,,N cto.cE K C 311 Plans Pvxgzi April IQ: Tgifrjilgalfxzlax' ffl,-.ffwf..,..'flf'.h.,,,,'i- Qpnlnliftee on J 1u1,,,,,,,l'Pp'r,f'k'4':.2!li:::-FII F ' .f 51.s,,1 ore' Ballyh ...dimly dmnuuhnbuu , ' H' V , T1-mn, MMT..-. 00.-S-lgs iv, . Pfogslllh dll!! vliuh oo 2 th 1--. 1, , I' 'm,,., I -'F , Dill iigcoegln Agfa 16th. e We lCCl1e af X 1'-1 l 'V l'sy ,W ' I '5uIi.,u Q6 ' . gg, 'itlzftnxedegkion of me D '--,pygk ct ary l I If tl: 1' lim, ,JJ - Wcrlldvbexzzqxi. .,, .j.,- I N' ,X Vx 1 'I I I-h:1:l:MES 6 1. ... 5 ,nr CMM V' -.V ,,rQl:jl'f:-Ia.,,: lu P h.. Wy, fu.. - r--,,Q,,,1v:Shri-ffm--rv.,,lf':Tim L' 0 5 y ATIO' Q -s Q N 'I uumI.,.,, Q ' ., ' X IH., N .l....,,,, MQ 6'-S' .fhigisp I AY..,.u ylxy H 1 V To H T0 INAU G URATE I ...,, ,..,1 L D D S RE SENTED FRI DAY , Wvwnsns-..,,, 'Qs an EN NYE B 'SING CLASS QNGRS SA Num ' Q TM '3f'4ZThre E -TS 7 ' f jlfiii- y 1 6' 'QQ L y Ee. Reie1r:...m A Io. N ' h - . . - age gh- ...,..,,. M ., glblhty . H X h .. , Ruhng WXN M W G ' 'A - - - - . , Nh - Lk: .R -wr+.l'm' '+- USN'- a w5f'hFB'rno,,, Ten I L mhmsxx ':xm,,,:,: ks.. VTCL-xl-Az 'Many wendy Mak counfil M238-:Sd AEI ,XvpXk'zxKhvlif1'h A 1 ' . . . - , W '2- 16 ,, P' .U UNK-Slpfllgr A ww J. H 'Huw -,ig-Mi 0 C,fgq,e,K0y V' i0g?0g911ference Split r Q:11tLii1 .:2-fgclo we - Q3 y y 4 , 1 , 3, mtl- , ,T W 'WS y Q M9 . - X22 9 fi-Q W 6 f fl l N-0:90, owaxxoux'-1 Bene' Game- xvkti K pevvdxgc YXGY9 f . 111111, ' ,Q - AP' vw lp? ' ' UV Yum: mniciui yo 50 No' ovw . ' ik uf Bllrlo 'offflizf Emil yn Uir RL: vcvyb ig-Stag iffs ukbfybx ans Set For New 'ffm ,Yr ylflvipl. 1 . f 4. ' - 1 . -E6 . Acc lx I -.xw we xl wo-Day Sag . I Feat sjh.-3 B L06 -f- K' C . X 1igf'i4s,Y 11-.Z lite Q' 981 0 - 5,4 9A,xz5c9 ?.1c 1 Q In, Ag i one L - 561,14-Q9C.f9ii,M , - A in ' 1- 'N ' . -ifLoxv g K 131 Head Stllnduhd To! I e rx' ler,q'x:xglof'1wPtT v Swami - min ' R U aiu G Agojggwiwawx . V N - A - APN ' age X. L: Y-5 N I C mm w,,gYh?,:.:-i :kgs vicjjy 'gvjrn lim. y ' - y , .Y-N, as 5-,met me H V qt' uk N I f ul A 3 4 A f' ' 5' ' fm-1 :1 its Ski? 'Q' My f- vii ' y I i F , I I g xrzwchml, than? v' Sgtiicv -1 N, ' YK I ' 4 t '- ugh ku-LQXKNQQ Q? guy My 23 X 1' ' - 1 7 -1. ku wmv. W A . 11.1. Q V' H 1 firm, 1 MEN? Sw' ' P1 +511 t: , fy fn-R CL S xl - - - , ,.. ,w ASS ME Q? -y o HORACE y ,Q s , Vx ,4 , f N . Q, CRI . .4 , ,. Q.. ' 3' april -bf: Q-b - 1 A TCHLOW By:-15 '1 b -A LL f . bg Q Y th 'Tr' xox xv '- ' ' ' .gnrcynfa X V54 1415 .fi ' 'Xxwx A W A un, vs Q55-f ' aff ' X '- iff , I 1-INVXX .. urs nl' NJ: ,um Aggie' 3 y , V f Q 4 ww . .1 ff,-i, X N1 X W, X' 4 X K Y K .K E p,-M 'PNN hx f ,X A 3, hx 1. 'M I 'Z fi 9 if ., I We vfffw I Nw. I I 1. zff Lf 1 Ji ff 4 , :fa Ji iff ' . ,Vu 1 1 -J 'i 1 f LoFT1sSrwrr1s1.n . .-I.v.sm-1'111f- HENRY Pmnsow . .4.v.vocihn 6 Maifmzx' TAYLon . flmlvfafzz ' Nofm1ABsRN1'soN . . Juznbr ' W'ENIJEl.l.BES7' . Sophomore' Joi-1NCn1.lgn1AN . Freslzman Al,mY.IANE Ham . , OM-C'6lM!1 SOP!-'ICEX Geraldine Evans, Bud lVIarSlmll A rgyle, Bernice Broomfield, Betty strong, Elisa Rogers, Bertha Ba Knell Spencer, Certrnfle Mov Cecile Jackson, Irene Love E' ' velyn Pack Hiznnsm' PRICE ..... Sywrls A XEDITORIAL ASSlS7'A.'V'l'SX Geoffrey Circuit, Eleanor Rolminso Ralph Otlerstroin B1:vam.Y Srowme . . F171'f1g.S'ef-ref 1 XAR'1'IS'I'SX i lWlllI',Q'ilFCl Herrick, ,loo Berger, ' Erla Palmer 'QD i . 1 SPll07'0CH.A1l'lIYX . 1 ' i Paul Wise, Jack Felt, Glenn Edgar ' 1 IZSTUARVIARIJINE . . fi11Yl:5'l!llI1 fplllllllgff 'N OWELL SMITH . rflflllffflklylg lllflllllgffl' l V D it XADVERTISINCX V X A Hamgr Culp, 751111 Slarrison, Donalzl E ateman, ong as Jo mson H V L SAM HOLBIES . . Cnllerrlzbn Illrznager H l 'N I IQJECGY NEACIII-IR .... Collecnbns , - ' ARTON OWELL . P HT -.2 Ill I ' 1 ' Dlax Barber . . . ll, Ill yPulBlllZicvr lA CK WES7' .... Sales Aflllflflgfg' 9 7 ' Q A XSALESX V ' V M211'tl1jzcIFla11il1-oil Dorothy Denton, Ma- ' N sarn asao 'a, im Perry, C rtrud, F ,. E Brinton Stepllffns .lli'll'HlO1l Tlmdy, Ruth Sunm,erhaS,S P i ' ' A Curl Woolsey ' l i .CLAIR H4 RMON Q SH .dlrm-Antuznn Q1,H,,lF,.. E . E Editor SMAEN S- IJWINTON . i FDI InterandSl '2 Qlrzrim .A 1 L - f 1 S . 'L to Bollglfl X 1 2 f dger Read T011 . V lx , ' as WL 1 ' ,, li . ' 1 V x . Loftis Sholhe V V E E Norma Bfifntson i 1 1 X n A ,-1 lolm Cdeman is tty Arxxwtfong C Henry PCMSOH Bud Ivrafshflu 16 ...Q -. ,.tf,, 7Y?,, - -..Azz Seeking to follow the modern mode with informality of picture and write-up, the 1938 Utonian is presented to the students with more than usual optimism that its casual tone will be welcomed. Clair Har- mon's removal in mid-year for ineligibility resulted in the appointment of Sherman Brinton as editor. The original theme has been carriecl out, and Mr. Brinton and Mr. Harmon have worked together to complete the volume. Photographic effects are the work of Mr. Harmon. Capable management by Ed Stephens has brought the number of sales to the highest peak in history. Read Top to Bottom. Wendell Best Beverly Stoner Geraldine Evans Hamer Culp Chloe Argyle Elisa Rogers Read Top to Bottom. Stuart Jardine Bernice Broomfield Sam Holmes Martha Flandro Jack West Eleanor Robinson Peggy Meagher Margaret Herrick Maly Jane Hair Barton J. Howell r-:gang iff li-1 ...In 'fl . lil- ! Editor Winter and S if jg.. b , , 1 i 4 N L . i M w A I In V ll rv.: Q5 V I I my Y ol, zo, 1 ' r 'rr r af' Slade Flandro QWIGHT L. JONES Editor Autumn Quarter SHERMAN H. SLADE Pffflg Quarters ROBERT C. FLANDRO Nlanazger , , - H X U -K .X 1 l r ' 'll r. ll . ll 1 ll 1 rf mv, Pfrrrn Bn.r.1Ncs . . Managing 1 .IA CK SNOW . . . Mrzfzagilzg CEOFFREY Cmcurr . . News ELEANOR ROBINSON . lFomen's E H mcixenr Pn rcs .... 9 ports E Dlcrc BENNION .... 5 'ports El A From J or-nvsozv . . Fealure Et -News- Iune Callister, Ruth Doelle, Dee l Lois Franklin, Cyril Fullmer, Hal I mon, Barton Howell, Marvin Hnsba Phyllis Johnson, Allen Jensen, Ral Keele, Grover Kelly, Ruth Klein, Charles Price, Esther Skolnick, Willis Taylor, Ramona White, Joel Dorius -COPY- Kznhleen Bowen, Edith Carlquist, Glenn Edgar, Norma Nordlzerg, Loftis Shellield 1WON1EN,S PACE5 Helen Ashton, Virginia Coakley, Fran- ces Danforth, Margaret Elkington, Helen Jarvis, llfargret lllerkley, Marion Swertfager -SPom's- Harold Forsberg, Elwood Haynie, Rollo Robinson, Walter Keyting Norma Berntson ..... IV. A. A. Wr:LL1NcroN Wann . Aduerzzkzng Mgr. Momus WARBURTON . . Advertising En .MABEY . . . . . l.1IlU6'l'li8I.I1g -B usmzss- Robert Ball, Don Hansen, Jack Pem- broke, Gertrude Thocly, .lohn llioreton R H1 TuP 'B01mm C l C eoffrC!' Circuit Afton johnson , Robjnsflll EICHIIOI Peter Billings Barton .l- Howell Edith Carlqlllst Herbert Price 1 21,3 --' v.. s, p ,,, ,rw ' The chlnge 111 edltoishrp anonymous columns, pointed editorials, and pohtrcal controversy have made the student newspaper a storm center throughout the school year Proponents and opponents have al- ternately circulated petitions concerning hotly debated issues, all of which has made it pay to get your copy of the weekly early. Editors Dwight Jones and Sherman Slade and Manager Robert Flandro directed Rem! Top L0 Bottom, Loftis Shelheld Grover Kelly June Callister Esther Skolnick Hal Harmon Margret Merkley Read Tap to Botlum Harold Forsberg Kathleen Bowen Wellington Webb Norma Berntson Robert Ball Lois Patricia Franklin Don Hanson Frances Danforth Elwood Haynie Margaret Elkington if '--:'- fa ..-..:',-' Us-1,-e..g - VW Puns lampooning the Humbug are more common tha puns in the Humbug-whether they are funnier depend upon whether the listener likes attempts at print d legiate humor or prefers t reco d e orts die an . espite the ' buff, m s at the Hum- nd enough amusement to warrent the three-nickel investment. Robert Terrell edited the first issue, and Howard Burton 'took over the job follow- ing Terrellis ineligibility. ROBERT TERRELL .... Editor Autumn Issue HOWARD BURTON . Ezlilor Wirzter and Spring Issues RICHARD TRESEDER . . . Business Manager PETER W. BILLINGS ..... Editor Elec! WEl.LINGTON W. WEBB . Business Manager Elccl RALPH OTTERSTROM . . Editorial Assistant BETSY BOYLE . . . . Exchange M anagcr AFTON JOHNSON . . . . Eflilor Feature Staff -Fcalure Wrilers- Gertrude Rama, Pauline Cordon, Margaret Elkington, Josephine Darger Donornv GRAHAM . . Louis Mille . . . Editor Art Staff r, McBlain Mason, Scott Cl GLENN EDGAR W . awson . . . . . Editor Ph olograplzy 1Ns'roN LENCE . .... Plwzograplzy LUCILLE GLEAVE, VIRGINIA SELLWOUD . . F ashions VIANE Wmem' ...... Sales M anagur SOL MCCURDY . . . Assislant Business Manager Louis MILLER .... Advertising Manager -Business Assislants- Jack West, Hamer Culp, Don Hansen -Contributors- Hal Harmon, Paul Lloyd, Radcliffe Squires, Charles Price, Mark Smith, Harry Ure, Stanley Foutz, ' Samuel Gilherg, Robert Price BQIYOH Tregedef Otterstrom Sellwood Johnson Boyle Gleave McCurd Wright Billings Elkington Gordon Y Miller Darger 166 I1 s e col- o let such ff un- r ed death D 1 perennial jibe D ost readers fi 1- Hatch Robinson Thody Shellield Armstrong Young Walker Madsen lt's editor escaping the ineligibilily cut, the campus literary magazine has not shared the controversies which have been waged over other campus publications. The Pen offers an outlet for the meritorious literary attempts of collegiate it writers, and its pages have exhibited careful editing. Richard Scowcroft and Stuart Jardine headed the quarterly. RICHARD SCOWCROFT STUART JARDINE . l'lELl-IN Zmzsu . Rsncurrtz Squunas DALE L. Moncsw . ELEANOR Ronuvsow ALICE BAR'rt.s'rT lwERRILL HATCH Grztrrnuuu Tnouv . . . . . Etlilar . Business Mtmagcr Associate Editor Associate Editor . Assistant Etlitor Assistant Editor . . . . Artist Assistant Business Manager . Advertising M an ugcr -AlJVEli'l'lSING- Dilworth Walker, George Robinson, Betty Armstrong Hamer Culp, Robert Carter, Elias Reese Lorris SIIEI-'FIELD . . . . . . Circulation AGNES Msusrzn . . Circulation -S'l'ENOGRAPlIERS- Helen Ann Young, Mary Condas, Ruth Klein 167 4: - ' 560W 'Tron ,,- W yardinfi 5-:A+-Aff Y,- ESEQ' 1 E.. wg' gF?' , lx, ,T W., S xg: v-HEQQEQ E' XX LQ v 4 1 ,VF gf -Alia N1 'x r.f uv -H 'xl .gl 46' . ., fywib' W, . 24 wg s i . . f 3 iii JW5? .E J ,af ,Y ww- P 1 ff . Qafzykzwb Apnlin KATHLEEN SHIELDS ERANCES Wi1i.soNe BAQRBARANLINDQUIST HAZEL-JENSEN . .f , 1... P 1' Williams, Judd, Morton, Callister I-I . , artwell, Brown Denton, Argyle, Jensen, Hardy, F.Fogel, Paine Cleyeland, Shields, Alexander, Herron, Littlejohn, Dixon Wlfilson, Smith, Hearley, Cledhill, Hagan Rossg Foilsoin, Parks, Cowley, Walden, Shaw llohnson, Koehler, Hamsey, Hall, Cowles Stake, S'tock'man, Bingham, M. F ff ' obel, Lheever, Elkington . . President . . V ice President . . Secretary . Treasurer Myrtle Arlarnson Margaret Adamson Margy Anderson Marjorie Anderson Nelson Davis Fine arts society founded ' l 1n 913 mote an interest in fine arts on the c to pro ampus l Alpha Beta Theta E. Wlilliams l, Silver, Murphy, Falkner, Campbell, Davis Foge Price, Porter, Decker, Dixon, Knight, Gleclllill Adams, Christensen, Snow, Rivers, Hall, Hogan Kidman, Jensen, Lallis, McGregor, L. Willl8I11S, Burton McDonald, .l0l1nson, Fogel, Boyle, Robbins, Lange Bingham, Cleveland, Clleever, Richards, Carver, Herron Bourne Everett Rassmusson Nelson Ramo MEL RAE CARVER . . President l . , MERI.E F OGEL . . . Vice President Honorary llterary soclety founded at Ulll- - - VIRGINIA EVERETT . . Secretary-Treasurer 919 t foster appreciation versity of Utah in 1 o of literatu the university. re among the women students of Chi Delta Phi Cleveland Bourne Davies Ross I. Johnson Campbell Folsom Richards Robinson Ottenheimer A. Johnson Snow BETTY CLEVELAND . . President IDA JOHNSON . . Vice President J EAIN BURNHAM A. . Secretary AMY FOLQOM' V ' '. . Treasurer 1 -'i I, w. l it 9 ' Dixon Roberts National honorary literary society founded at the University of Tennessee in 1919. Utah Gleam Epsilon chapter established at Utah in 1921 to foster and perpetuate creative literary work and appreciation. 1 igma Upsilon Wells Husband F outz National honorary 1 i t e r a r y fraternity founded in 1906 as a combination of the So- pherin Club of tl1e University of the South, and the Calumet Club of Vanderbilt Univer- sity. Utah Scribblers chapter organized in 1916 to further an interest in prose and poetry. 1 l 1 5 I Circuit Wootton Greenhalgh War Price Bene EDWING. CIRCUIT . p,esi,1e,,, DALE L. MORGAN . . . Vice President. MARLIN GREENHALGH . Secretary-Treasurer Af! v Theta Alpha Phi Brown Coakley Pearson Callister Ramsey Lnllis Thomas L. Richards MIRIAM TAYLOR . . . . President KEITH BROWN . . . lst Vice Pre.siden.z DOROTHY WILSON . . 2nd Vice President BERNICE PARK . . . Secretary Best Christensen W. Ric-lrarrls Nelson Park National honorary clramatics fraternity founded at Stillwater College in 1919. Utal Alpha chapter established in 1920 to promote a spirit of unit d ' y an cooperatron among st dents studying drama. ll peech Art' Robbins, Keddington, Flandro, K. Christensen, Swan, Pack, Lees Jack, Warrile, Hadlock, Richter, Greenhalgh, Felt, Cloward Young, Ogilvie, Durrant, Cook, Hemming, Salter, Schempp R. Smith, Hood, Cheever, Koehler, Atkin, Miller, lllflerkleyi Richards, Argyle, Marshall, Howe, Dods, V. Smith, Cowles Price, Sugden, Anderson, Stewart, Lazenby, Fisher, Cannon Tidwell, Schroder, Hepworth, Ott, Barrns, B. Christensen, Dowding' Coltz Fadel Sessions Warnock Coakley Fexer Clark Musser Kimball ELVIRA ROBBINS . . . ' . President I RICHARD KEDDINGTON -. . Vice President Publlc speaking society founded at the Uni- VIRGINIA COAKLEY . Secretary-Treasurer versity of Utah in 1926 to foster and perpetu- ate an active interest in the arts of speech. nfl, E-1.' - fn rt Guild nv Denton, Shields, Barbara Cheney, Beth Cheney, Winsor, K. Thody Ogilvie, M, Thody, Cannon D. Paine, Fogel, M. Paine Christensen, Kirk, Carruthers, Meagher, Barker, Cowles Wilson, Staats, Peterson, Hagan, Mortenson, Hartwell Erigdahl, Ballif, J. Hamilton, Porizky, Madsen, Hooper Marx, N. Hamilton, O'Malley, Gledhill, Odd, Johnson Graham Anstee Ross Whitlock Herrick Trrrzniasit HKGAN b . President KATHLEEN THODY . Vice President Orffanization of Utah art students founded D JUNE MORTENSEN . . Secretary-Treasurer in 1911 to further an interest in aesthetic art. 176 Beta Delta ez . 1 ,' ' it , -.1 - ' , - 5 ,Exim . y U Y.:-.- -5 M 9, 1. Ml. F L 4 ' Ti X g ' f ' , il 1 . ,,, .N , 'f l V' . 2 e- v'. -- U. , ' . ,L f ' . ' 4 F' if., A i -5' 4 l 'f,.Q:'i '- gf - -3- P an ' ' M .i. Ta., x V Cv i F lib ' l C . ' ' I J ' 9' ' ' if WZ, A P- ,E . 1.--A 'V' 'f ' . --1 ,,. . ET, -Z, ' 1 l ei' Y:-1 A AF . A ,. 4 1 :EZ 1 o ., z ,.:, f ' - qv, - 1' 1, - 55:1 m e I, ,.,. Lq,,,,,.. f A t : : e L .. 'il P4 -ll '- fa Ulm! 1 fi .V-, .ti Q' i H :': . . v v' A k 'F O .V ii- 'Eb :-- ,I ?, i ' , l ---' 'A fizg ft u , V , , j'11f15fi'g5 ' ,im ,gi - s 'lil aiiimef' W . A 1 t ji: -:'- Stockman, Fogel, Christensen, Zinn, Meagher, Evans Argyle, Welte1', Denton, Ivory, Baglin, L.Willian1s Morton, E. Williams, Anderson, Cross, Petty, Robbins Graham, Parks, Walden, Moyes, Davies, Brown Stake, Elkington, Ramsey, leppson, Snow, Gardiner Ryan, Cleveland, Hills, Phillips, Jackson, Isakson Wallace, Carlquist, Winegar, Lindquist, Sackett, Hubbard I le, Wirthlin, Adamson, Cowley son, Howell, lVoy John Hardy Thomas Kimball Hatter RUTH HARDY . DOROTHY ICIMBALL National honorary music society founded MAR-TORIE WALLACE at Utah in 1929 to further an interest in music AFTON JOHNSON ' dents. among u 177 niverslty stu . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer sw- F aff , b ' 1 1gmKi-LJ!! -.-.Ei fx rj,- The Farmer's Wife fl-lst Varsity play .... Kingsbury Hall audience approved first play of season at U. Entire play kept Llie audience in an uproar. Leads were James Lazenby and Margaret su Jporting leads were ,km , f Q. .X may 'K Draper .... . 1 ' R 0'L,feri. Yvendell Best, Kimball um, l d Marsha Bal- Haymond Fade , an lif .... Directed by Maud May Babcock . . . . able manager wa Henry R. Pearson. S 173 --' l 1 23 -. .I f - V ' .,.ga::.,,,4 ,, ,::ve...., , . , G4 w az ag. fai- 2 154 w XX Q' 'E 02, 'Ni gi , 'Jil x- ., fu -W We yah, Q Q W I D 1.- Q ,. YL -:gg 414 r pf' Q x 'z 4' Qin jk.. v rl?-wiv' 955 wiser X' V X5 1- ' in 5' W l The Yom: Nut . . Yxeshxoan YXaxj .... Xat ge ixeehxoan exuber- 'i1aqeA Pmmlal ug out-5 .... A w oxk .... A iomxei MH cas-m ance .... har nerves .... aXX coxdokxxe me upxoarkous ecmxedg oi dns qeafe 'ireshq gioup .... co-Ky tecxots, Yadeq Baer and NYH5 Nation Redd .... Xeads W exe Kohn Wochi and Uotodxq Woodbuxg, suppotted by a Xatge, emhue-Kasixo 'l,,.,r 2, 4 cast. 'F , ,I ?:l1i, 1-51 1 f.,. f, --Nz 4.1, W' , , F'-L f f,q ,an ',r1P,-, fun is Y . Wham, 1 YN . o N im A . Theta My NaKKouaX dvamakio Kmxetnkxy .... ffaroeo as We Xast s'LroughoXo drama in Sak Lake Sox the rem of Xegfxtimaxo w ovkiug puvekj Group has Cay .... S We Xheatei .... O X wooing pXa3'-5 A Xove o psesemeo Your ou 5 L . . . , The Royal Famibf, Kuecxe, by NXaXooXm Meacham .... Caesar and Cleo palm, Miss Maud Mag Babcock .... The Wind and The ' b NVXXQ-on .... and the ' I f Circlmby Ram, Bo 'fmaX yiay, Sqwurmg Lu, Ytank Yvhiking. 2 4 w, If .-. lx K X x x 41' xv! ww, V fn ' 1 'N I t 45. w sa. V Q-ag , -'a f . , . 1 'JZ - - 'X ' X h. ,f .-fi 3' wx ,, . Q af' . ,,. , U fr X fy! '--1. . XL -. J I 5..- I rf 1 J, ,.., 'I .f-hu --we . 5 No .Q .W Y, as 5 si o o, ,9 ,-. . r m, ' ,V V ,s .N -, .s Y A ,fs : AVIXKAQ, - A ' W . Wx N , f' 1.46 Yvodncnon Hay rinciyiee oi make-up .... voice . . . posmte .... Stage movenxenx . . . . 5peXX Yday prodncxion dass xo the novice .... bm hard Xabor 'mo Cnc oXder hands. 'Vnese dassee atc designed to gwe a begknnet o chance to Xeatn and Coe tried ones a chance to expand in the dt axnanc under proper guidance. fxeXd .. I 4, fn 1 ?'w'Q ,, 'Y k: 'Q 5-111- 7 ,Qfffviy 'riff f X 'A' 1 ix -:XJ :Ex X w. E - , xy-ly X , w- t Xa, Q ' A Qff. ' , Q 5 '53 11 'Cl Y U , I X, XX ' ,u fy' ,A X N '-52, ' L ww U Q X I -. - .iq-1X 1 xg V' kv A , . V I A Q if MA' GN - 4 .9,1. JYf ' ff? ff?-T gglgwzff 'Y .f-F' w fkzff' 5 r I X Jie- fl . ,i 'L 5 A ,, . -Wa Y A in . . 1 I Q . , J tif ' , 1' Q -. -X4 L, . P . --Q ' X4 ., +. X . gs' al L. ' 4 Q . 'i' 'Q Af' X 'K If 1.6 '?'fg ' ffxf..-1. gg Fi : Q .X- 4 '1 ,A ,gy 751 1, iii : -EE? lx 3 4 rg W4 6 I AY jx.. , f - r' .4 ' ' E 5 My i nv v 0 x N xx Q A, ,v .w YJMQ pb, ff Q 1- . gbffi' -EW--H-9 ir- ,. f, x M M M'-9 ,- +L, -: ' . 5: 52.2 . fTg . f fb z . K T 'fp'-px' I- h I-1 Vg ' hx ---' f 3' ft ,-fair! ' 9 wr ., Qx ' ..--ii ,tg -fi 'A ini i fv - H1414 kgLf? hx . K li2iisq3f, .. b 4 4 1. 1 MQ' . X klf I frffjl X FWF' Qifxffrvg. . fa A 4' 'I Wm, vi .1 -if -L 11:2- A -,f-:En Tj 1- ' -1.1 Q i ' 'qi'-av. '36 kwa 4 I if rmg Us I ' if v,F..q ik ...W 'E af. -1 if ,, Q. 41 1 'L . A J rip 'Q I ' in rf? - P- :ff , l v , U Av ' V-fi k 5 , . fgyftf - Y 1 , K- ., 45, Kell W. V -g Fw ' Ss! f .X Y J ' x -, V 5. t' ' ' , s ' -' ' as . Q, .jk 1 ' 1 1 we y. Zig 'F Giee Ciubs . . . Presented programs on MM Home series in Union buiiciing, . . . .Wornerfs giee gave programs in towns aii over state .... Pro- iessor Wiiiiam Yeterson riirecteci Womengs giee .... Yroiessor Z- 'Yiiomas Giies, Nien's giee .... notabie was giris, sioubie quarter on next page .... upper iefr, trio practices 'ior the opera, uNianon7' . . . . iower ieit, 'Professor Giies, ieit, and ?roiessor Yreber .... Biii Biair, ieft, and Baririrrxaster wi-zins pian program for the Y otbaii fracas. Ha iiaii at Logan 0 ,Sai 4. H, NJ' Q13 -5 ' xx if ,jB ,qylu lf -V3 'fi' x F. xi' Xu-rl-f Jv-1 .11 . 2 Q Q' ss- IiQ Q - , f--Lffjf 1 ,, . ,, - Q, yfaw ', - Q ff w ',' 4 ma .F QB nf'?H3'? me ,vw W TV, ,-FX ,-at in X , . ., .. W1 . , Q1 Q 5 W Y G! E' 'W EI 5 N gf 5, 5 KG 5 'Q 3 1' ' Q - ww' yv .Q + -H ' - Q' 9: ' ' 3 'Y 35 - H 5. ' Xa fx? .g -, 1 . V va 1 t A Q- 'ad' . 'W' N 'T 'Q -M U . -1. - MB' 5 it 'ds at Y ' Q A f- Q ,,4., , in V E f Yruss musr sXxow nr sw L EXXXUU . . . Kan rragre opera, was pre- 'e Aeparrmeur Ku rx on sented by 'Mag .... Xeaers Qrxese pages .... upper Keir, Xlerxkj WkrrreXoek and Dorothy XCrmbaXX . . . . upper rigor, romarrire bark- rorre Yramprorx BarXow exposes rorrsiXs .... Xow er , Y rarxces Bader , music manager, who was Ku char ge Dkreerors were Yroies- iessor Are oi opera. s Gies, Yro r VJKXX1am sor Thema rbur P . Yreber, Yroiesso Peterson, Yrarrk Whkrirxg, . . . cast oi one homered and Wibg. ,Q - i 11 1. - .1 F,.-L . .-1 , '. A A, q .P-1 ' .- 5 65. ,v- f W 'N if , ka -5' .I .'- Nyisff 1. '7.. -,, u .- ,-. 'Q v- 1-Q' J. . ,mi . D 4, - .. Q -nr:-. 1 ,,N sy. C3- 1-n A. 5 g ,353 wp C DAVID KING . NORMAN TAICINER BLANCHE LALLIS MASARU MASAOKA Tau Kappa 1 lpha L,g . ,., Callister Sheya King F011 tz Morton Circuit . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Young Gordon Masaoka Lallis National debating fraternity founded at the U ..... IIIVCTSIIY oi Indlana IH 1908. Utah chapter established in 1915 ' ' debating and oratory to further an lnterest in 192 Opening a most successful debate season, the University of Utah contingent at the Rocky ' ' tournament, held Mountain Forensic League s D u 1 ' l ado received outstanding at Boulder, Co or , ' aches in the various commendatlon from the co t d. Utah's contestants in the Helds represen e men's division were debaters Calvin Hampton and Alton Jenkins, orator Milton Newman, and extempore speaker Mike Masaoka. Highlighting the year's forensic curriculum was the annual Western States Speech Tour- nament held at Pasadena, California, and in- cluding a roster of two hundred participants tern states. Utahis repu- from twenty-two wes tation M'k Masaoka and was upheld hy 1 e l93 King Hayn ie Circuit Masaoka Tanner Alston d cham- David King, semi-finalists in the gran h rers of first place pionship run-oils and s a ' ' ' ' A of the tournament, honors in division G oifrey Circuit and Norman Tanner, who k' in division e achieved the runner-up ran ing k' and Quentin Alston, 97 MB , and Alton Jen 1ns who tied for top position in division 'C . The Utah representation, coached by Prof. C. La- Bane, won the squad championship for Verne all-round excellency. The second annual tri-college legislature, managed by the U. of U. debate department, culminated the school year's forensic activ- ities. en' Debate omen' Debate .z::.... Callister Lallis W TN f Gordon ' t' Q K: F P M ' Y . Y ,Syyertfaget Morton li' - ' - A . er i ' W r l e. l1S,,,' . ' 1 l T ' ,r e . ' University Of, Utah women debaters con- I :iw tributed much tto' itliegsugeiess of the school 5 l I ',g W ' year?s ifoifensie aetivities. Recognition through ll ll All a wnatiqmll- P16552 Zreljaiise accorded Miss . ' -Blanche Lallis' Wellillg f01' prised the U's debate team entered in the y their faQcomp'l,ishment. -as being finalists in the women's section of the Rocky Mountain For- , P Wbmerds debated diVilSiOII.0f'lfl?1C Western States ensic League tournament held at Boulder. 1 Speech tournament held in Pasadena in No- Coached by Prof. C. Laverne Bane, these l Q Nember- of ,Earlier the year, Miss women debaters were valuable assets to the D ,Betty 'Morton Miss llclaitline Gordon com- varsity team. L ' ' r lf, l 191 tl. V Q Fre hman Debate l J, it '- 'A ITM' ilk f ,J Clark ACN Hadlock -out of over one With an unprecedented turn hundred aspiring debaters, freshman enthusi- asm in forensic activities rose high this year. Under the tutelage of Mike Masaoka, the greenling teams made a commendable show- ing at the annual Utah-Idaho Junior College Forensic tournament. Those comprising the U. of U. debate team which captured second Aadnesen Musser Walker 1'8- place in the debate 'contest were John Mo ton, Grant Aadnesen, and James Hadlock. Denise Callister placed second in the oratory ' ' Th division of t Y World Owes Me a Livingf' The freshman wornerfs and men's debate were managed by Lorraine Clark and John Moreton respectively. he tourney with her oration e activities :li Brown, Armstrong, Daines, McDonough, Chairman Kerr, Parmelee, lVfa1'shall Music Council Again opera appeared on the campus in the form of Manon, a Russian trag- Careful planning and supervision By the Music Council made this possible besides the regular complement of mu- sicalll groups. .,,.g --v1,,:s11- -.,- g-W A-e Athletic Council Controlling all inter-collegiate athlet- ics of the University is a big job, but the Athletic Council handled it admir- ably well. Considering all phases of activity, results from inter-collegiate competition reached a new high this year. Butler, Cowley, Giles, Freber. w 4 l l- Publications Council Selecting from scores of applicants each spring the eight students best able to head the four campus publications as editors and business managers, is the principle task of the Publications Coun- cil. Though charges of unfair decisions and partisan control have been hurled at the council, its selections have never before been more unbiased and free from group influence. Masaoka, Chairman Maw, Bane 197 Ravitz, Hansen. Adamson, Parmley, Chairman Angleman. Debate Council Embodying the three main drives in the furtherance of forensic activity on the campus, the Debate Council did much to promote argumentative speech throughout the West. It fostered more extensive tours than have been afforded Utah teams for many years. Youthful ff ' baiety . . . lovely ladies beautifully gowned . . . swing-time in music . . . merry parties . . . chapter dinners . . . rhythmic Inod- ern dances . . . the HU on th hill. College fl ' C ays are happy days! X 'X 1 i 2' hr P UCHI vp-:- r I 1 N P I N in 1 W 1 F4 n I 1' I bitratote are D559 Oi: 4 WKXXKBQ 'on are A Dr. i atet- ardzau , ' ED nd fn Geek Q15 e e WJ Nkjtde PMXSBH of sotorixies 8- e Omen Gaye, 15665. sigpefvisots Rush week .... ghd-handing .... anokher phxte, wedge . . . on the hom, goat . . . . B. B ..... musk sc-:H fxve tickets .... no paddhng .... :he formzd .... whafs xhe en-sive. but fun to be a Greek. ani 6 .... EXP 4' est-known Oi Bu Gxeek Xeuev socxah xnvugzihil on X VJ 0 W Y any is Kon D member ed. V We ca ' Kap G Y V G YL vi P u LOSSCVS' OW 5 Ihfl X Chi Defby S1 Y cv-bin The Sigxu: A the best YOX mc' . e xvsxo 7 Q? I I A , f -. ' .d ' New Della Gamma house provides another mecca for fralernily pins. :f'U.v:x HE 5 N, 4. 1 v'--- :IL x fy 1 f ' xi I ., X 5 1 5 5 2 5 : ' X E 2 K 2 if E 255 x E 22 3 Q iff 5 1 '!5 , Eff! f f fig ff 'fiiasx f 5 5 5 ,,A. f ,,f ,,... 1 - - - . ,-fn: , 5 lg f if g f 5 ' ! . .ff f I ff 5 E fy? f 3 f 5 f 2 f 2 ff f f 5, f ,MQ 2 z , f 1 I .M.,WN MMM ,ww-..,,. My t,,w X xr if w.,,..,.w' '-.A..,,w,,,,v .,xef.,-- lnter- Fraternit Council 1 gy King Coppin West Porter Christensen Barnes Scalley Hurd BILL COPPIN . . . President DAVID KING . . V ice President LORRY Mosmn . . Secretary ,,,5E-K-ji:-gg., - ,.4!1,, Moser Simmons Rothwell Pembroke Tanner Nviesley .lohnsou Murdock Purpose: To regulate and govern inter- fraternity relationships. 202 2 Pan Hellenic l Alexander Argyle Dailey Clleever Ross Baglin Purpose: To foster closer cooperalion be- tween sororities on the campus. Hardy Beck Thomas Burton Chen ey I Tlmrman Anderson White Christensen Reese Wood ,Herron Clark Gordon Larkin Hamilton KATHRYN BECK . KATHLEEN THOMAS . BETTY BURTON . . 03 3 . President . Vice Presidefit Secretary-Treasurer Pi Kappa Alpha 1 I 1,5-mfv ' f u 'QL ii. W 'll ll. 'f f : 521341 11,5 .4 1' - . 1 ,King, Wilsmmii, Buehner, Carpenter, R.W1'igl1t, N.Tanner, Eastman Chrlstenscn Anderson, Hansen, J. Cl1l'lSt0pll6l'50Il, Kimball, Haycock, Jensen, Sumner Thomas Smith, F.Clade, Brinton, Young. .l.Wright, Valle, W.Clll'lSIOpl16l'EOl1 Bmvcrhank Erickseu, Spencer, Steele, Skidmore, Carlston, Greene, Snow Circuit, Han co ck, Worl ey, Crua, Butler, Codbe, Shaw H3-Vmou J. Tanner, Jardine, Alexander, Shellield, Hatch, Sorensen, Williams pl-iw Jones, R. Glade, Carter, Pearson, Bradshaw, Scott, Fisher Cannon, Richards, Fisher, Thorup, Johnson, Watkins, Floyd NORMAN TANNSER . JACK WILSON . GORDON ERICKSEN . WILLIAM BOWERBANK , ya, NTQQW V' A 1 if-'I T. ,Y,L, 71.1--1-1-mg-.-.Li..v. . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer 160 South Thirteenth East nlivery man a presidentn is their widely effective motto. Founded at the University of Virginia in 18689 Alpha Tau chapter estab- lished at Utah in 1912. Roster includes a complete swing hand and appointees to all major publications positions. 204 i ma Chi Bennion Coombs Felt Vranizan Lowe Hart McCall Jacobson Scowcroft Rothwell Sneddon Avery T. Nibley Beers Eldridge Bering Whitehill Malia Warburton Taylor 1395 East First South Noted for its annual 'iDerby,' in which all newly pledged sorority girls have some part of their anatomy measured. Sigma Chi was founded in 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Beta Epsilon chapter established in 1908 as Utah's first national fraternity. Flandro Rowley Raley Daynes Can non Dain es Page Lyb bert Pembroke Shields Hardy Baldwin Holmes Williams Spears Mulliner Lund Nowell P. Nibley Paddison Van Cott Hansen Smith Parker ROBERT ROTHWELL L1-zwis PADDISON JOHN RALEY . JACK VRANIZAN . . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer I Beta Theta Pi 4 .' U. , ,,1. Otterstrom, Scalley, T errell, Berry, West Murray, Nelson, James, Eardley, W. Volker Goeglein, Riley, Balken, Wade, Hunt 'BurLon,1g Cannon, Bollinger, Davidson, Femley MCMain, Hammond, Billings, Miller, Stevenson H31TI'iS0!j, ,I.Volker, Haymond, Dansie, Granger Murdock Pack Peck Jones Keyting i ' if ' ' ' Noted for serenades and songfests. Cause ROBERT TERRELL - SCCTGIUVQ' furor in rushing circles. Are praditioneil Hum- THQMASLARSQN ' - TfwS '1f ilillfiol-Einfii.i'0iEoi1f215l5fl iiaxLilnislfQ'1f1fZffZL ' established in 1913. Like to sing, L'We are the people, people. Claim, We don't have to rush ' ' ,,, . ,B . ,,,' 52'.s1lQe , we just explam. 206 .r :il- 11 I I 1 l I 'i Q. -7-7 'iff .11,'1 f F 9' 1 11' H ' 1. n N ' 11 l f l1 3 v ' L S sw - l L4 ' 1 I ' ,pa 1 mv ima 'If ' rc, TH' wi' 1 ' 1 ' - ' 1- ' 1 A -M ' 2, , ' Q 4:54 .fm ,Ll , My-3 r. , 1. Lia: 1 1.1, gf. Q1 L 'V 1 4 'Fu' K, ' 'J I - l'-.J , ' R F, 'f ff .7 ' . :- ' . ' 1' I - - -- 1-y . ' rg ' wr. 1 41'-'W' 4 ,- . L 1.- 1.11 ,., f,,.,., M .- 1.1, , ' Y' ' 7 1 ', if r A- 1-fr' it' -gr? T F? i '1' ,' .K a ,l f . . i 1 L 9' 'L 1 I 1 , 1 ' 9 i 'lv ' b .11 K I - '1 .. - -.. ' 1 .rjy.q,-- ,. uf ' 7 ts , -A U 1' - D' 9 1 c i if l 1 ter to 1 9 ta 1 W ' - , X 1 -. ,, . , . -JV Ll! ' -u 1- ,,.. ,. nn - 1 A .Q ,: ' J ' '1, 1 I F I AI EHS: ' ff if S ,dd l ' J w ' Cf . , T' E fi - 1: . 9' ' 'W ' 1 ' P: ' 1 J' 1 , z , 4, 1: in -' 1 5, 'A . Snow ' Barker Rich Finch Knowlton Cox Steckel Heinz 95 South Wolcott Avenue Bold advocators of the ancient street dance. Members inspired Horatio Alger's novel Bound to Risef, Can hardly wait until pledging comes around. Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Epsilon Lambda ' l ' 1924. Inhabit t r established at Utal 1n Chap e L'modern chapter house. Tengberg, Alder, Johnson, Freeze, Adams, Candland Bjorklund, O'Carroll, Clauser, Barrett, Burt, Richardson Christensen, Green, McAllister, Nelson, Elggren, Smith Lindsay, Ball, Noland, Mather, Twiggs, T ut Day Snow, Lunt, ,williiillsi Pingree, ro , , ' ':k on, Rogersfcanier' hurtleff, Murphy, N11 ers 1' Y Starbuck, S JOHN H. SNOW . DWAYNE ALDER . 'i . l JOHN W. CHRISTENSEN' LEO F.TW1ccs . .' 'rl' , Jia 5 -1: . President, 1 V ice Presidente . Secretary Treasurer n U 207 .,.1. - ei H71- 1 .qu 1 Phi Delta Theta Christensen, Coppin, Wiesley, Romney, R, Done Burton, Anderson, Cannon, Morris, Hall Towan, Brunn, Larson, Berg, Presler Smith, Nesbitt, Forbes, Fergesou, Whitney Peterson, Pixton, Steffensen, Covey, Cannon Willey, Cope, Allen, Rankin, Ward Heath, Foutz, H. Done, Mower, Goshen BRUCE WIESLEY . . . President JACK HALL . . . V ice President HOWARD BERG . . Secretary-Treasurer Rankin Fitch Owen 1371 East South Temple Members like to entertai mirers in a well-known campus tavern. Are originators of that famous expression, HI dicl- 5 nt know you was a Phi Deltf' Founded at M. . . . . iami University, Oxford, Ohio in 1848. Utah Alpha chapter established in 1914. n feminine ad- 203 7 ima Pi Simmons Rose Smith 74 South Wolcott Avenue Use well-oiled line to lure their scores of pledges. ,leopardize the status of the so-called socialites. Founded nationally at Vincinnes University in 18973 the local Pi chapter in 1922. 09 Brown Peterson Brubaker Eastman Cutler Sh aughnessy Stewart D. Johnson Wagstaff Pugsley i U ml. fl 1 I , ,iq Lee Hoyt Fisher Harlin Fox Holbrook K. Mace Bames W. .lolmson W. Mace ROY SIMMONS . . Preszdent J ACK ALSTON . . Vice President WYALLACE MACH . Secretary J. RICHARD BARNES . . Treasurer Kappa igma ROBERT WEST .L ..g...,,,.....,V -, West Wright - r Stratford AQKTHUEURAYMOND SCHWARZ . . WALLACE HURD TERREN , COLE Creenhalgh Bowman Kirkman Wooley' Miller Hatch President V ice Pres. Secretary Treasurer . 1 i-.IN . I . Y ,J Hurd Lazenby Isaac Cole 1355 Perry Avenue Keep their chapter small because they believe in leaving room for expansion. Can usually be seen in the library - studying, which accounts for their high scholarship. Founded at University of Virginia in 18695 Delta Sigma Chapter established at Utah in 1928. 210 4 Polk Parkinson 1354. East South Temple Founded at the University of Chicago in 1924. Perhaps the most exclusive organiza- l studious tion on the campus. Includes on y engineer socialitesg therefore, tops fraternity scholarship list. 211 Phi Pi Phi Thornton Porter Plumb Fox Carver Moser l JOHN PORTER . . President RICHARD Fox . i icePresideut . .Secretary GORDONSQUIRES . LLOYD THORNTON . . Treasurer 7,123 ' P P ...n mL-M 4 -.,,, A- -il.-:V , 1ilol'.i'- .f -gmgnzlrfr ' Chi Ume a HELEN REESE President PATRICIA MCKENDRICIC Vice President JULIA BRIXEN Secretary FRANCES ROGERS Treasurer Helen R ease In pledging this year, the Chi Omegas claimed a scoop, and numbers at least confirm this. If all their pledges turn out to be as glamorous as Dick Scowcrofl. R. Carter h'lcKend1'ic:k M. Riuharcls Harnpsliire M. Thody Sorensen Badger E. Ralphs Mc'Crego1 Boyle G. Thody F. Rogers Groeslneffk lh'lLlSSCl' B. Richards 212 Ashton V. Carter K. Christensen Davis Burton Brown .l. Callister Cannon Callaghan Nelson Knight White Caunpliell Allen Ballif K. Thody Hyde Durkee H. Cliristensen Smoot Stewart Murphy Tll0I1lLlS Ansell Kirkham ,IZXIIIES Peery Brighton A. Ralphs Clark their boast will he accepted with- out question. They land new members by exhaustively studying feminine intuition and applying it in their own inimitable way. Or- ganization had its dawn at Arkan- sas University in 1895. From this same institution of culture came such names as Bob Burns fwe believel, who is well known for Romney Anstee Madsen Hansen Darger Beer Jackson Petersen D. Callister E. Rogers his research into the field f symphonies. The local X1 Alpha chapter was established at Utah in 19149 members are serenaded at 1435 East First South. as-. f- Pi Beta Phi RUTH HARDY President DOROTHY PAINE Vice President RUTH Y. MORRIS Secretary KATI-IRYN SMITH Treasurer Ruth Hardy Pi Phis are renowned for their it,,' they say. Any one of their glamorous members will be glad to give you a definition of the term. They sponsor a delightful fashion show annually, also oc- casionally entertain fraternities in- ,lane Wright Staats Barbara Cheney E. Smith R. Sims Denton D. Paine Gallagher Beth Cheney Morris Hooper Gledhill 214 Judd Thomas M. Paine B. Sims Richardson Cowley Ogilvie Scowcroft Stauffer K. Smith Guernsey Bowen Keating Jeanne Wright Cobb Gardner Tracy Thompson formally. Sigma Nus are enrap- tured by them - Johnny James tormented. They acquire new members by Hteasef' Utah Alpha Boud Barker Davis Talmadge C. Mortensen Betty Brandley Hagen H. Smith Howell Felt Whitlock Barbara Brandley Hardy Fuller Mortensen Covington Hyde Winsor chapter, established in 1929, is an integral part of the national or- ganization founded at Monmouth College in 1867. At the time of Brown Meagher Gardiner Moyle Betts Orlob writing Pi Beta Phi has eighty- three chapters and an index. For illustrated catalogue call at 92 South Wolcott Avenue. TNQ-n,f,a rr- V 5 'x Delta Delta Delta KATHLEEN THOMAS President VIRGINIA SELLWOOD V ice President KATHERINE MOFFAT Secretary LILA SMITH Treasurer l I I Kathleen Thomas Tri-Delt to you, and especially you, is situated in an advantageous place, at least the Chi Omegas think so when they have to borrow silverware. Often hold meetings which last far into the night. Mem- Lindquist Moffat Sellwood Facer Folsom Barclay Roberts Robinson McCarty Marjorie Anderson 216 'wrt' 1 Stephenson Shields H. Johnson Adamson Maureen Johnson Margy Anderson Shaw B. Smith Baldwin Rasmussen Kunz Fehr Robinson Searle Hawley L. Smith Herrick Mix Burris Nelson lVlarjorie Johnson Armstrong l'lufl'aker Woodbury Cleave Ewing Snow Graham Burnham Barrett Fisher Taylor 'Hieliarrls D. Smith Cannon Flandro bers like to sit barefoot in large armchairs. Rush-talk: Oh kid! Weid just die if you didn't go Tri- Deltll' Founded at Boston Uni- versity in 18885 Theta Phi Chap- ter estahlished in 1932. Their haeienda is located at 14-31 East First South. All solicitors and pledges must use rear entrance. The Tri-Delts played hostess at many serenades during the recent open season. Delta Gamma WIARJORIE WHITE President' MARGARET PRICE Vice President MARIAN RICHARDS Secretary CATHERINE GRIFFIN Treasurer ltlarjorie White This year the Delta Cammas materialized their rush talk of several seasons by actually build- ing a luxurious IIew chapter house. Jones Fuller Richards Gurnea J. Smith Johnson Price Burton Wllerritt Crillin Cannon H. Belnap I l Ridges Witherspoon M. Belnap Quinn Welter Harter Olsen Heath Ihyons Parkinson Jenkins Vandehei Freeman McDonald Greene Graham Nielson Harvey H. Smith Broadbent Salsbury Macauley Wirthlin Hubbard Cloward Members of rival sororities re- peatedly hampered building prog- ress by mixing pastry dough in the mortar. Boast permanent mem- bership in Executive C 0 u n c i l. Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, in 18743 Beta Gamma chapter established at Utah in 1932. Claim Bern tson Bishop Felt Harrington Broomfield nothing approaches their next year's set-up: new house, A. W. S. president, and Judy in the A. S. U. U. office. A-, - .,.v -.E.A -, Kappa Kappa Gamma BARBARA BAG1.1N President ESTHER STEVENSON Vice President URSEL PECK Secretary MARY THOMAS Treasurer ,.f. A 33, 1 -Q gsm .M ,. e fi NJIN . I, . r ig -A 0-W J 113 'Hays Tl Y-. al 32 i Q nn! is .Fi M , U ,gi I 'Wi 4:1 asf 5 ff la-A ' V 1 le 1 -PA Barbara Baglin The Kappas are noted for their high average in receiving fratern- ity pins. They have been ser- enadeclw so often lately that now they keep a standing supply of 2 A -5' Parks Davies Wilson Ramsey Thomas Davis Fix-mage Walden 2 A. Ross Robinson Campbell Meyersahm Wriglit Lovesy Burdick G. Johnson Timpson Earl punch and challenge all comers. Members like to learn the songs of their favorite fraternities. We believe it was the Kappas who in- spired the writing of the song if A. Johnson Hearley y Cowles Stevenson Peck Douglas Marshall Snow M. Ross Kirk Fogel Isakson Brubaker Danforth Peterson called My Old Fraternity Pinf? Delta Eta chapter, which was es- tablished at Utah in 1932, hangs its shingle at 73 South Wolcott Avenue. Kappa Kappa Gamma Ingebretsen Mecham Wood Browning Monson Wood Stewart Sackett Hamilton Margetts was founded at Monmouth Col- lege, Monmouth, Illinois in 1870 They attract new members by sly- ly drawing attention to their na- tional standing. iii! Q f ,v - 45-:fp ,ifgpq , SEEP' A.- .4 '-1-'of 1 BEVERLY HANSON President ELEANOR ALEXANDER Vice President FAYE HILLS Secretary 3KATHRYN STAKE Treasurer lpha Delta Pi . , .V 57 -412,3 HPE'f'?f'k!7 'Beverley Hanson This sorority is noted for its ex- tensive estate at 70 South Wolcott. Often crack into print by lavishly entertaining visiting national olli- cers. Do themselves proud during radio community sings. Rush lure- line: c'This is our chapter house. Stake Wliealtlake Slot-kman Argyle fn Adamson Cutler Alexander White 222 223 Harnett Coakley Parker Read Stockman Webster Hartwell Winegar Ivory Ludwig Ryan Pace O'Malley Hardesty Nickerson Nesbitt Culp Swift Stoner Elkington Little j ohn Koelling Thompson Hills Creek Koehler Schwin Oxley Sch empp Carruthers Giles ,Carwile Stevens Meridith Kurtz We have forty-three rooms includ- ing the servants' quarters. Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia in 1851. Beta Gamma chapter was estab- lished at Utah in 1927. Reluctant- ly placed second to the Kappas in the MU Day song contest. If Florence Ryan, the Irish diva, had soloed, they probably would have won first. Attract most of Jobis Daughters from the local Bethels. , 1 EVELYN DAILEY President MERLE FOGEL Vice President EVELYN MCGINLEY Secretary DEON SMooT Treasurer -- l -1 ---3 :ng 4- A lpha Chi Omega Evelyn Dailey The Alpha Chi Omegas boast the only neon sign on the campus. It is rumored that they got the sign to show rushees a red-letter day during rushing. Have furniture equipped with lyres to waft their Fogel Bingham Adams McGinley J. McDonald .loy Midgley Cleveland Snelgrove McLeod 225 Morton Cheever. Silver Smoot Decker Crua Mullin H. McDonald Alley Jones cares away. Members seem to de- light in taking diliicult classes and passing them. They usually ah- sorb a nice bit of the freshman Price. Knight Kidman Davis Richards Lange Balka Shaw Hendricks Williams class. Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw College, De Pauw, Illinois, in 1885. Theta N11 chapter was established at Utah to ll Dixon Walsworth Peterson Finlayson Henderson Sheperd Stratton Monson Druke Pack in 1934. The Alpha Chis receive their mail at 1365 East South Temple. The telephone number? Hyland 2864. Delta Zeta Tuff r, .ia Msg ' 1 it Wallace Gardner Tangren Marx Pearson Cate Rongstad Doidge Wood MARGARET HERRON . . . President ANNIE GARDNER MARGARET Domcr: HELEN WOOD . . . Vice Presidenl f- . Secretary . Treasurer M. Herron Hoggan E. HC1'f0l1 131111 East Third South Members carry books for more than a ruse. Accordingly seem confident during test week. Feed rushees the one about their high scho- lastic standing: 1.9. Founded at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, in 19125 Beta Zeta 1 c iapter established at Utah in 1928. 'Y -it ff' 2 3 ' 3' 'S It I 'QL .115 Beck Yearsley Evans Engdahl Rider Hennefer Larson Thurman Folster Boyer Melville Shields Robbins Zinn Moyes KATHHYN BECK . DONNA MAY EVANS . Phi Mu was founded at Macon, Georgia in r on ,X H 1352. True to its southern tradition the local SYLHA HLNMLMR 'A Eta Epsilon chapter, established in 1930, has VIRGINIA FORSEY . ' 1 style house. ifloin Phi ' -f lnded a southern coloma Mu and get a husbandf, is their well Ol rush talk. The line forms to the right of 14115 Butler Avenue. 227 . President Vice President ,ll ' JI H ' . Secfetarjf 5 . 1 ' I' Pf .M,Treq.5y,ref U, , L 'P . 7.5 I 1. Theta Upsilon Roper Barney A conservative group which knows better than to enter into the off-times turbulent po- l. . I . T . . mca wh1rl. Founded at the UHIVCTSIIY of California in 1922- t bl' h 1933. , esa IS ed at Utah 111 Larkin Hamilton NORMA HAMILTON Doms LARKIN . CHARLOTTE ROPER FAY BARNEY . . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer 228 N ,T ltvJ 'w.n.1fQ.' 'L' 5 il H Phi Sigma i me .'7i'l7i'e--'-so , f l lr - . if ' If- f Segil Clark PAULINE GORDON . . President RUTH GROUSSMAN . . Vice President CLAIRE LANDAU . . Secretary J OSEPHINE CLARK . . Treasurer 229 Rama Gordon Movitz Skolnick Hersh Porizky Newman Groussman Pepper Phi Sigma Sigma harvested a luscious crop of model pledges, this year. Claim larger per- centage active in extra-curricular olhces than any other sorority. The national founding oc- curred iu 1913 at Hunter College, New York City. Chi chapter was established at Utah in 1932. core Club Murr ay Rothwell Lund Bering Whitney Cove Y Fitch Pembroke Towan Scalley H unt Davidson Murdock Williams Wliitehill Goshen Bollinger JAMES LUND Q . . . . President q i I Honorary social organizatlon composed of J.RONALD TOWAN . . Secretary-Treasurer members h . . . c osen from m1am1 trrad to encour- age closer social relatio ns among fraternity members. 230 Pom Club Hardy Haulpsllire Davis Burhara Cheney Sellwood Burton ' l rffanization founded at Honorary S0013 0 D University of Utah in 19141, composed of women in Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, and Delta ' ' f rther Hood feeling Delta Delta sororlties to u D among sororities on the campus. 231 Shields, Moifatt, Reese, Romney, M. Paine Lindquist, Ogilvie, Musser, Adamson, D. Paine Stunts, Baldwin, Stauffer, Gallagher, Johnson ' --Cheney Judd, Callister, C hristensen, Ralphs, Beth McKeudrick, Hooper, Rogers, Kunz, Gardiner l, ,f .ll KATHLEEN THOMAS . , , ,Presidente E mnr 1 V Vice-President IA MCIQENDRICK . Secretary-Treasguer DOROTHYPAINE . . PATRIC -is-5,4 icq, n l. A . Delta Phi r'-e:- ar.- i '. Glade, Brinton, Broadbent G , reene, Peterson Kimball, Fox, Reese, Jacobsen, Neilson Beckste d ' ' a , Smith, Sumsion, Cook, McCarrey Cannon, I Finlinson, Willie, Rees, Holbrook Nelsom .Woffiiiden, Richards, Murphy, Felt Leonard, Gleave, Schulze, Sharp, Miller Pearson Smoot Hatch Cox i STANLEY Rims . . . . President WALTER 'LSCHULZE 'N Vice President National honorary fraternity composed ol ROBERT E. JONES . . Secretary returned missionaries. Founded at University of Utah in 1869 for the purpose of bringing into closer relationship men who have served as missionaries. D---1-f-L fs-.-,iq ,l 232 l' De Ula in I members founded Organization of DeMo ay 924 to unite under Masonic at Utah in 1 f the order. guidan 233 ce student members o Steckel Clayton Dyer Mace Ruckenbrod JACK CLAYTON . . President DAVE MORE . . Vice Presideirt . Secretary-Treasurer ED STECKEL . r wh Y 3 . The em . . . and we MPM USM V1 y5myhe1hQ06,,9xits on the ritz, for a riught. '7 v 'A :.. ' , r' -. - n.-Q'--2, V M H .. .IIE ,,, 5 A A V - - fx? A W ff' - 4 M Homecoming . . . . get up a skh .... while- ' K 'd Q wash the U .... gay music .... made of ' . Lraling gowns .... rented tuxes for the ' Sxmior Prom .... Xadies' iavors .... cor- ves must be checked at the door .... the Hays is in the sociaX whid Ng: Nix 1 L R -4 Y N -1 . ,MR Eg . ' sac x glamour of coHege Q, KI wx -iv i in-M w, MQ, 5 -4 r it Nfx X f' f f f f --- am mf W 3 11.1 1' 3 , 2 5 a f -xx.. .,,,v 'A'v' 5 , 1 , f ,f Eff? 0 5 1 1 .-if ' f f, J , f 'VZ ff ' 1 V! 5 Front Row: Moyle, Thocly, Davis, Ross. Back Row: -fi I XL lit-llly 'C G- Committee To send the team off in high spirits is a mighty tough job when the foe is strong, but the Rally Committee conducted demonstra- tions which dispelled fear from the most timid. Freshman Week Committee Making new students welcome has done much to gain their support in campus activities. The newly organized Freshman Week Committee spared no efforts to help freshmen 'cfind them- selves. James, Skidmore, Chairman Stephens. ll Day Committee Stephens' eiiicient though hastily or ganized group of aides trumped the un interesting election week with ballyhoo dances, songs, free refreshments, and prizes to awaken the school to a realiza- tion of its memorable traditions. . es. - Smtiha Iam Chairmim Benmom a, Barnes, Ogilvie, Christensen, Chairman Bowerbank. 1' i :F- 'i ess wc'-' to 4 iv ,: ' , vr I ,I 'JI' t 1, 41 , 5 1 ii fa i 11 I it 'yd i,-I. .i f t li fl V'-lil ' vujjProgram Committee fill , N' Assemblies par-excellence were guaranteed through the efforts of QQQ.'.I'?gy this experienced group to all stu- dents Wlio heeded the call of the . 'JJ red and White assembly flag. ,, , :I i glllff Y I ,sexi iii t' iltf' l V1 1 'il t pl I a I sl l V 1 . 1+ f I 'itil if l Founders' Day Recalling the initiative and perseverance of the University founders, Masaoka's committee broke the mid-winter lull with a week of activity which rocked the campus. Glade, Chairman Rogers, Hardy, Morton, Patterson. Catlister. Q n '-manMaSf10ka' Mor 0 , 'eksen. Front ROW: Chau Greene, Beifllyon' Eu . Stepheili Back ROW ' Yxtde Xadwj wkfn top 'oat gteeked ' 1 'Axe Uxixoxx .... px om hehe cciuxmxs ima The este xx eden w ete the 600 gn meme ieamxed T9 and drapes .... 'iavore Xew ded b1aeeXexs. Y., C, Que , A x0 20103 Seite! Bones QWXKVQ5 De 30 CYIBKQXYV-L ' ' ' ' . 1 Soi Ro the GWTW1 eww? Yzxgg Qxzme ko a 'ssaxetmvj tkot Oq at Qi 019 My S006 . fl Pi K . . A ' . ' fra bl- ' - I . of . elllitieters C r as . were 111 01 U Ven I pro T' ID mea ' . I che Ck Semi if nf. , ee tg Lhe FISCFVIND4 111 COUQS i Tse .. ' . P 1 d11111eE-'fllersviite dl . 'ook nina- fi D To ch Om an S Ce at O I I 5 Agn kwk ' bXe XX -a.- M07 , Y 6 dave 6 X9 X ren 9 Xwodxec Om 1Q1X5wQNiXwMo ww WN' . . me QWQXX We QW W' i K5 date QJOQBQQXQ - - '- - Qxxfimofao 96 ?w30, QQQNNXO Mba ' -500 OK We' -,Foxx . X 9,810 'xo QQO0 A km bww oiexxk 45,065 ooioidmee, 'wb - eezxx kv We ifiswwxs Oxoxlxfao ---- .QQ ,fax M. llitary P P0111 Ar cial mY og' 1 afrm5?vf?igt fairs Stage 1i1. - lef Cers ' . in Elnnu ' 0 it ff 1' . 81 , Od., rigligultyecelvinfnllita s, B15 Ijirdcggd sg linefy' so. o 0 age we , Pfesigjitgrgiiaii ho nor mas Rx f 1 Que, Yvxigswgg BXXQA vlkx . . X46 80611009 Xe Wax xx wb Xixe Yixow ew eLiv1e,,Xmx oo: gxeee XXX' News .... 'X45600 BAA we oe-I-K 509 bo 1 Q0 KXQ . .so ex5x Yiielxtw . do mate 0642, maxi web NLLBOGQ, 0 ga.-oc5sNote X0t'0a05 . . Xx Kee, odoee. M Swing It . . . . . . and Betnun and the boys disturb campus solemnity at Kingsbury hall plaza dance .... outdoor matinee dances were promoted secretly by campus shoe repair shops. .A-q1i11'?'1 distruSYCQ Chi It seemS that th? Sight new zonian ineuftcts im of the the am?-1 d es so tried the H b fore Omega P e ihe annual DCTYJY f Cross Wimfnen ater another gross F? if an. sendlflg OV ice Br00m 3 ' Bern IYOWS a I badges-'i' Af' D. G. pledges H chor elf pin - - ' ' HHTIUO made a Sgegdhs Once egitor of this Yar book fo awaken S0 ' ' - ashed a li ht i I ' ' ' meone - 3 I1 yore f cans f , Q - - - plcture Ura h- H aces 8 0 sh ortened hves of professgrsp ica y Shows iw. 4 240 I. hr.- Uh, the Niartins and the Coils ---- not so reckiess as Radciifie Thornai. Yunnei-Eye Fenneii. and Guernsey . boys, appeared on one Oi FUN ' emhiies .... Fran iiew the other Friday. Rogers ass red and white Hag every '--s 'sq , 3, I Monk shakes E1 for on - . m Cr ' ' W' er d 3111111211625 in blg1,gU1-chazgvljqflgr cont! . Crfrat Om a-S '1- ernit - . . , tone! Cltzer as Ihrev gr Y mHSque1.ade Xb-. 241 More matinee dances .... viewed from the Chron- icle-Pen veranda .... homecoming committee and 1 cast popularized the fresh air diversion V8.I'SltY P RY Qi 1 Yioats in the Homecoming parade tiiied main street .... depicted either Hawaiian or Texas theme or combin- ' . . Marg, Thomas, iett, and 'or class iioat. ation . . Dorothy Paine atop sem ecoitimfg - ' ' Hom - ' eu- Yiomeoomlwt-E Hostess Sugaeafuci . 'oev tiwotiea 09 me PM 5. .X Et atici PRAM attemiantsfsvxie Bmxem 6 5 Stacie Chalu-nap SXXBYYY3 Campbeu '. Qvmuted g,veY kms when mmit e - wasp kepk Haw aii team and G0 Q sxtappins SWR OH isiatioe- oii the Chi Om illuminati eg3.S tfoubl I 0' ed ' , boys help lo house decorzlvith lighting Lucile C I i - . kneelin tlons . , . C SYSiem for I a 0' H ' Ones MHdSCn . ' ' ' Standing H1557 n and Shirley SGT? Sara engen- lf' 1 i 4 . 1 I t 24-2 ,gh- ul I f if I -A., Q 'fi Xwiiivjxivi YXZXQKI ' A ,,0XxX'fVC230aQ,Y I . X55 , I Qxixgxoo ' , . ow ,. C005 6- 1352, -5 Gob xoxe, Ai 3610 Q Q3 caayi' 'EL YXONQ i X-X3 'bvavxgebgw Y 'AVA x0 ' Q0 QXQAX 1 4:00 2 -aaqiw 616 X Nqevlxe Yyoxi . 0 , Keppa Keppa Cemmas looked good to the boys from Texas A. and M ..... Bar- bara Baglin, left, and Fae Wood. Tri Delt boast 'cYou can,t make monkeys outa us! .... reverse at- avatatatavitism . . 1. . as early as Homecoming, Kimmy Ruggeri and Bill Blair, lower right, discuss spring politics. C7 5 'mv rms - - well do We dale - ' ' ' were l1ePPY ice at the h0USe ever! . - - ' r s - remember Song Wacyulie Bflxen' Gem? ui. n - , , . .th Dot a OID at SEV? . . - ' W1 6. m MISS U - of ' ahh HS amen leeted as A Yee Wood, I-10 QQ an let: le Q 31115. Hoila Price, left, soph prexy . . . kidnapped before Log-Roll by Hamer Culp, right, and a half dozen frosll boys while awaiting for a Streetcar, gets set to let the greenling leader have one. Futur C B . beneag , eta Pm w S 1 fs r, 1 the bl eaferg ga Ock cg D lV1n S on C Ve Em mace fo Kgcis' ' ' the sillffjt on t'1ehf11 and S Comm- gS. lftee feflllf, if ' ll , 1 ll-'.J I' H ' 244 5'7 V, ff H' 1 1 4:15- . 245 lloilw, left, and lfred Scliweucliman wwf U and selves willx wliiwwaslx ' 'ffofllmc un ll'2:1Qlll,l0ll21l spring c,l1,.1ninD ucnwnl slula. Mig .5 IJ, la-vt Idrbaln . .pd 1 . rl ffl. ,, 'M qlle . Hon, U . fflrg In I, Pu of H1 hammol up w.ePk'flP over Hum CI inen with th se 13 9 ' e I lou man - . 1 I Wag ,1l1glI1ee,.S,,gR airy NI Q Y llodyfrl. 1101, kid' Olind- Ylfle Ad cw ldrds lapped Elm: M'--.3 Son and had ltendants wer lag-3 l y ' C r lghfonl l 1. xr . -A -Q J lt v I .f,,.Qf ,gfkff ,,.,- . , l't'cian-Q visit? fl uznnpn5 Stale legislalnrs anal po ii . lu witness mass apple polishing .... were fecl in Union liallroom .... executive council also el .... ' ' ' Brown, luclitli Cannon, lilrzni left Lo rigln, lxeillx ' ' P' Plii Barlmcr . . . . Rogers, Dan laaslman, 1 P The gleam of steel . . . the mettle of men . . . precision . . . readiness for action . . . clank of spurs . . . drill and ride . . . on right into line . . . the rank and file . . . .reparedness is patriotism. . 4 , ,i .,1 2 . v 4.---V ---1 :- mf , . W, 35,1 . A -'E' 3 5 33:1 ' ,- . I 1 , , . ., A 1 ,lf . 7. x 4 ' 4 P MILITAH Y 4 .f , LJ X ' . , 1 zflf .-' .jg enior Officers' Club EDWARD RICH J . W 1 LQl.,.l AM G.l,1'r1--inns ALLEN JENSEN . REED BLEAK . Butler, Fagcrrgron, Jeneen, Deck, Cutlirio, Rich Clianibers, Lowe, lVortln:n, Gibson, Wilsoln, Fox Kimball, lllollcrup, Tanner, Cutler, Huber, llayfvs Bell, Jones, Cl1llIlllJCl'llllIl, White, Iljortsberg, Bzirlror Ravitz, Sumner, Peterson, Rees, Airmet, Rigby DElVlS,lSlllll'1t, Searle, Thornton, Coleman, Olson l'rvsir11'nl . . l :lil'I' l'r'4'.wi4fr'lll . S4'CI'6'ffll'-Y Trn'asu,r4:r Slnzrwootl Bleak Droz Mace Wil41ka:1i Kerr llriilwell Founded December 20, 1924 to promote a spirit of fricndsliip among Cadet Oflicers, to work in ll3.l'lll0I1y with Ollicers stationed at the University, and to realize the benents to lac derived from an afliliation with a National College Military Organization. 2 Forsey Dobson Tolman Bills Grismore Iunior UfHcer Club Stephens, Naser, T. Burton, Bellows, McKean, J. West, Shaw Holmes, B. Taylor, R. Peterson, Bettridge, Ansell, R. West, McCourt Smith, Nesbitt, Brewerton, H. Burton, Alder, Collins, N. Peterson Cromar, Moulton, Glauser, Bayle, Thorup, Barnes, Harmon S p a 1 d i n g, H arris, Fowler, Davey, Christ, Evans, Fadel Stevenson, Alston, Barkman, Clawson, Lloyd, Teudt, Hatch W. Taylor, McCurdy, Davis, Hardman, Oviatt, Williams, Christensen FRED HARRIS . .' Vice President MALCOLM COLLINS . . Secretary ASAEL MOULTON . Treasurer Founded as part of Officers, Club to pro- mote a closer feeling of harmony and co- operation among Junior military students. 49 ef jifli 1 ' UV. , f s the Caissons 0 CoL. CARL C. BANK. Born in Iowa, 1889. Graduated from the United States Military Academy 1915. Served in the Cavalry on the Mexican Border and in the Field Artillery during the World VVar. Graduated from the Field Artil- lery School, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, 1921, from the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 1931. Head, U. of U. R. O. T. C. unit, 1935. Col. C. C. Bank . . . . so did the R. O. T. C. unit, University of Utah in 1936-7. Started year with the largest number of students in history of U. of U ..... was given a motorized battery, being one out of eleven schools in the United States to have such a unit .... Practical sections were organized to promote efficiency in actual maneuvers by competition between batteries .... Except for hard study on theoretical material the army guns were comparatively quiet until February 5 .... the Annual Military Prom .... highlight .... excellent drill team .... fine orchestras .... and a large crowd .... in its entirety, a success. April 7 .... the date to which all efforts were pointed .... the annual military inspection, this year by General Simonds .... featured in addition to usual foot batteries were two unique additions .... a horse-drawn and a truck- drawn battery .... These two batteries, as a finishing touch to the inspection, went into position before the large audience to show how a battery would function in time of war .... Again, we chalk up a success to the R. 0. T. C. Sidelights .... The Army has sponsored a hard-riding polo team which gained glory for itself by breaking even on games between two Coast teams, Stan- ford and Oregon .... Has sponsored girls' riding classes in which were enrolled the total of two hundred and thirty girls .... Army men are leading in the intramurals of the school .... as the book goes to press the final and deciding event of the year, the track meet, is being held. Rollin o lon , , , T . CAYT- ROBER Audui-M X ' 5. ve the U- of U' egwotxhd Kansaq . dia 5 to Yort Lead, rnritand and Gen re Wzill attend me X OBOU1 in urahwiai eral Stall Ssgxcglg United fviagim 5135 appoiifgem a,w.,StY3gQ3 SUM, . ry g rn '. - y State. Gfaauadeycd Short deU11l.1dxddP:. li' 1222555151afluamadiimtsihomer XY ' X FUN. 1 ' ex-Y 501100 '1 611 19:51. 251 R In will CAPT. PETER SATHE , . f U August 1, 1937. leave the U. o . Ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kan- sas. Will attend the Command and General Stali School. Born in Nor- A ointed to the U. S. M. A. at ' ' ' N me way. pl? while living in o , M. West Point d from the U. S. Alaska. Graduate in the Air Corps A. in 1924. On duty for a short period. Graduated from the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in 1930. M CAN Of' ali' Robert miter Yreshman Xusuu Caimo Capt. Peter Sadler, JI.. Junior Instrugtol. C. . S fmt. Karl W1 Hisaen opliomore Iiifitl-m,tm,r' F,- Cshma Capt. F' W C3131 Cha D - rles H Semm. Instructor Sm artz riggig . 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .VN J 1 r 1 - .Q 1 - V- 'ar :V ! .1--, .fr - , -,1' JJ . 11 '43 N F fs- P .. .-7,l -:-:1':A IB .5 -fv- 111,41 I: '.:'3' I 1 .,. ' 4, 1 ' ? 1.. T-H Na' 1' -1 1 - .1 1 -. r 7 1' 1' -.,r , -r Y: , 'J' V1 .1 if-Q - .. A 1 I 1.-11 , f 1 C I J J rf 1 1 ' 1 1, 1 1 l' 1 -J 1 I . 1- f 7:11, 1, 1 .11 .1.1 .1 ' 1 1 1 11!t11,if3.:'frff NJ? J I 1 1 1 lk JJ V Tm Jgfkal J .11 1 ...fr tj, 1 13:7 . 1' 1 11. -. . ,1, J 1 F 1' 'Z1' l.'I 'sn I 1 Y .1 , ' 1 T 4 .1 1h 1 t 111 . fp 1 1 Q 1 I i - 77.1 1,L,,r 1 1 fa 1' 1 ,r,. A 1 11 1 11, '31 H '.re12?1 E 111 1r1' JJ 1 1 1tr 1 1 1 - 111? 11 11 11115 111 1' 1' rn .f- .--2- '- , ,.... 1..-- f rf'-1 Qgisfigfrtz 11 35' '11 , : ' , , '55, fQf,1...j..g .rs Y Vi , V Ah viacq.-1 4- . , 5, '.,,..lT3,,, Battery A Capt. Charles H. Wilcken, lst Lt. Farren E. Cutler, 2nd Lt. Knight B. Kerr, 2nd Lt. Theodore H. Sumsion, 2nd Lt. Elmer C. Mower. J UNIORS: F. R. Bayle, E. S. Bills, J. A. Burt, T. Burton, E. A. Evans, C. G. Francis, T. Hard- man, C. Hardy, H. N. Jones, V. S. Naser, R. Peterson, A. Spalding, C. R. VanCott, R. L. West, J. W. Whitmore. SOPHOMORES: Q. R. Alston, E. W. Anderson, J. Bonner, J. D. Busath, L. C. DeGooyer, J. R. Glade, S..R. Keddington, E. W. Kreutzer, F. E. Meyer, R. P. Muir, J. Noland, E. Swenson, W. Winholtz, P. G. Woods, Jr. FRESHMEN: Wm. C. Behunin, J. Bills, H. Bouton, D. Brown, H. L. Brown, J. Capitolo, W. Christensen, L. I. Dullin, E. P. Epperson, J. L. Ericksen, H. J. Hargreaves, J. Harloe, H. R. Harmon, R. Je11sen, W. R. Jones, H. W. Keller, J. Nelson, P. N. Nestler, R. C. Odor, Geo. Osterloh, B. Plowgain, C. Ricks, W. L. Sandberg, R. C. Sorensen, J. Skidmore, R. J. Snow, D. Taylor, E. W. Warburton, O. R. Webb, K. W. Whitelock. Battery B Capt Challes W Coleman lst Lt Allen W Searle 2nd Lt Carl Forsberg 2nd Lt Sharf S Sumner 2nd Lt Walter C Thomsen JUNIORS J O Bettndge D R Brighton G W Crane W L Cromar J R Decker L f' Harmon W H Johnson A Moulton C M Nesb1tt N J Peterson C F Tanner W G Stevenson SOPHOMORES W H Best R Bowen G S Colt Jr R F Gardner L T Geerlxngs J W Hammond D R Jensen R Jones L L Karren A Masters F B McConk1e P MCGIVCII O Nelson K M Og1lV1B B E Quate A Sharp R Standing R A Stan1s M C Stout J W Volker O B Wllhelmsen FRESHMEN G Adamson L Amundsen R BCIIHIOII J Bllckensderfer R Challrer D H berg N R Hacken B Hall C R Hayes W I Heaton C R Hill R B Keele H C Larsen T F Lattln K R Mace W R Mahoney B Merrill A W Morris C A Nickerson E H OGara E Oiloh W L Overlade A T Rice B O Shaver J R Smith G Stevens D K Stromness L P Ure E F Wall J J Webster F H Westphal K K Wilton M Woolf D C Warden W B Young C J Zxmmerman ' J I1 . 1 1 ' A 1 , . . . . '. , : . . , . . ,i . . , . . , . . , . .. 1. : . . , . , . . , ., . . . , . . g , . . Y , . ' ' , . . , . , . , . . , . . , . . , . . F E ' 1 I . . , . . , . ' r - - 1 5, Curtis, B. H. Dalebout, G. E. Driunmond, C. W. Edwards, AJC. Emery, V. M. Erickson, 0. M. Flat' JJ I . . , . , . . , . .8 , r . ' , . . I , . . ,, . . 1 ' 1 , . . , . . 1 , . , . . l , . . , . . 1, 1 11 . ' , . . , . . 7 . . , . ' . , . , . . , . . 1 1 , . . , . . , . . , . . , . -, . . , . . , 1 1 1 1 11117 .it rn, Vg 4- 1. . v -s if J .ps - , lm Ali: I f-- ' 4' J. irvif - ini- , . 5 J J ' ' f - '-fi '- 4. - 7 3-3 A I A ,. 'e '- H- - A . - . . -'-f'r'- - ...V f-Q-n-gf , ' . 'r ' ' ... . -- f-f' ' Y, , 1.:.w ' ' . if if MJF' L 4, t 35:3-wif-in-, , . A. 4-3'-iwf .s . A-- ., ...-,J e f...r'.. , , 'f ' H 5, V .. U 3 - M -.ul ,im r 4 . --in if .. i 4.4 'f .se- 'W5i'5's . A gn Battery C Capt. Nephi M. Reese, 2nd Lt. Don C. C. Kimball, 2nd Lt. Elmer R. Hjortsherg, 2nd Lt. Harold W. Peterson, Charles R. Davis, Hugh Nation. JUNIORS: C. E. Armantrout, L. E. Dobson, G. S. Edwards, S. B. Elggren, F. L. Glauser, W. Crismore, C. R. McCourt, M. C. Mecham, R. L. Michaelis, R. M. Pascua, D. F. Slaughter, E. H. Stephens, G. C. Teudt, .l. K. Tolman. SOPHOMORES: J. Adamson, R. Bailey, W. C. Brown, R. Burnham, E. Cannon, R. S. Carter, H. E. Erskine, S. Foutz, L. Haslam, F. G. Hatch, R. E. Hogan, G. R. Kinghorn, L. Kjar, C. McAl- lister, D. F. Nisbet, F. J. Ogilvie, V. Olson, R. G. Selley, B. G. Smith, G. T. Willis, M. E. Wilson. FRESHMEN: R. Becker, D. D. Bercu, J. A. Berger, J. Brubaker, T. J. Carter, W. N. Cox, W. E. Dihhle, R. S. Dye, A. L. Embry, K. H. Erdman, C. W. Fredrickson, D. H. Fisher, J. L. Hansen, W. L. Harrison, R. Hoyt, R. W. Johnston, R. T. Kimball, D. McArthur, J. H. McDonough, L. C. Naylor, B. R. Rampton, D. E. Ross, H. S. Ross, R. P. Shurtleif, J. Slagles, J. H. Stephens, R. V. Strasters, W. H. Walker, J. B. Watkins, B. White, W. V. Wright. Battery D Capt. Paul C. Droz, lst Lt. Winston L. Thornton, lst Lt. Frank G. Chambers, 2nd Lt. William P. Harlin, 2nd Lt. Craig M. Gadsby, 2nd Lt. Elmer W. Mollerup. JUNIORS: J. H. Alston, J. R. Christensen, S. R. Clawson, R. E. Davis, C. M: Edmonds, B. O. Hatch, A. W. Hulmes, P. Lloyd, R. Oviatt, J. C. Smith, W. J. Taylor, J. L. West, R. K. West, P. J. Wise. SOPHOMORES: R. W. Anderson, H. Badger, K. T. Ballantyne, J. R. Berntson, D. H. Bram- mer, G. M. Cummins, J. Eldredge, H. D. Evans, E. Coldklang, J. E. Hollstrom, M. G. Hatch, P. Hogensen, L. Isaac, R. H. Jones, F. L. McClure, R. T. Minson, V. Moss, L. Rees, J. F. Sharp, T. E. Shaughnessy, W. T. Stewart. FRESHMEN: C. C. Adair, E. E. Ault, F. H. Ackerson, L. Behling, D. Burrell, G. W. Boicourt, C. Burhidge, S. W. Clark, S. Daich, P. Deming, J. W. Elder, H. Crass, N. Howells, L. T. Irving, A. T. Jacobson, B. H. Kirk, L. A. Lakness, C. G. Marker, H. W. Montague, M. B. Morgan, E. Ostler, S. Park, S. Price, J. S. Quinn, N. S. Ream, R. L. Rees, M. A. Regan, M. S. Ricleout, R. Saltsgiver, J. W. Swan, M. L. Watts, H. G. Wilson. J. .i 1. l 1 ' big ,N . .I is ll 'i . . 4 1 . .nw QW i. 2 1 ' ' Y Y' -,saga ,nw M in - V V 'sa rg Fi V L ini...-nes. , . Battery E Capt. Paul W. Worthen, lst Lt. Philip Rigby, lst Lt. Norman C. Tanner, 2nd Lt. LeGrand G XVoolley, 2nd Lt. Thomas J. Bridwell, Harold S. Sharp. JUNIORS: J. S. Benson, R. D. Benson, H. Bensley, R. K. Fadel, O. S. Freeman, C. W. Hansen E. ?flll'l'lS, S. L. Holmes, S. P. McCurdy J. R. Olson, M. E. Rasmussen, B. G. Shaw, B. C. Taylor . . orup. SOPHOMORES: D. Allen, G. Buswell, E. G. Dewsnup, G. Ferguson, J. Georgelas, R. H. Gliss- nieyer, W. J. Haight, T. R. Harrison, G. M. Hatch, D. W. James, R. H. Jessen, C. B. Lindsay, J. L. Lubeczk, G. M. McDonald, P. Mcflmie, J. Meilstrup, G. F. Nelson, B. Oniki, C. Peacock, A. Pixton W. C. Porter, C. V. Rollins, G. E. Wright. FRESHMEN: J. F. Barkle, D. H. Brammer, J. L. Burns, I. Cowie, T. Doxey, H. C. Erskine J. K. Giacoletto, G. W. Heath, A. D. Hillier, F. H. Kaul, F. T. Kelleher, R. A. Kimball, R. Merrill, L. J. Miner, R. M. Murphy, F. V. Nelson, F. Parsons, H. W. Robinson, E. D. Reese, W. E Roos, W. W. Salter, D. E. Schrader, W. D. Shipley, R. B. Stake, A. Stavropoulis, J. V. Stevenson W. S. Walker, L. Wattis, L. H. White, R. G. Williams, B. B. Wornock. Battery F Capt. Virgo M. Butler, lst Lt. Robert E. Hand, lst Lt. Ralph W. Huber, lst Lt. Harry I. Ravitz, 2nd Lt. Ernest M. Chamberlain, 2nd Lt. James G. Berry, 2nd Lt. Carl L. Quist. JUNIORS: D. W. Alder, D. W. Ansell, R. R. Atkinson, H. F. Barkman, H. D. Bellows, D. S. Brown, J. 0. Brewerton, H. C. Burton, C. M. Collins, R. G. Davey, H. B. Fowler, H. W. Kirkham, J. B. McKean, M. Strate, R. C. Williams. SOPHOMORES: L. D. Barrett, D. L. Boles, G. E. Brown, G. A. Cloward, G. Cottam, M. V. Eliason, R. M. Fletcher, R. S. Heath, Jr., J. F. Henry, W. E. Henry, W. Keyting, R. H. Lee, A McMaster, A. W. Pedersen, H. L. Price, P. Ridgeway, C. Shaw, E. C. Speers, H. L. Stevens, Jr., R. S. Taylor, D. H. Walker, W. T. Webb, E. F. White, R. T. Wooton, J. S. Work. FRESHMEN: G. C. Aadnesen, M. R. Atkinson, M. Barkman, J. B. Boothby, G. V. Caldwell G. N. Cannon, V. M. Cannon, B. H. Davis. J. J. Eden, N. C. Eulberg, W. G. Eustice, S. M. Finch: A. R. Grant, C. E. Griffin, K. Hepworth, H. L. Hiner, M. L. Huchinson, V. B. Jex, K. Keate, A. W. Last, S. E. Larsen, J. J... Mather, J. L. Mc:Cloy, J. K. McClusky, J. G. McQua,rrie, W. T. Mullikin, R. Olson, C. W. Ott, H. A. Polk, R. Rimonsberger, H. M. Rowe, E. E. Stoddard, D. D. Stoker, D. H Sullivan, C. Thomas. ',-,-QW, ,M . .ai 'I-C. , ' a 1 7 Motorized The University of Utah R. 0. T. C. unit is one out of eleven schools in the U. S. being honored with a motorized battery. The unit now consists of ten new trucks with adapted seventy-five gun trailers .... these trucks, fitted with five speeds forward. are capable of speeds in excess of 60 miles an hour over smooth highways and 30 miles an hour over rough terrain. Special government specifications have made these vehicles the most outstanding fighting machines in the entire country. Regimental Headquarters Col. Edward A. Rich, Regimental Commander, Lt.-Col. Allen Jensen, Executive Ofiicerg Capt. Wilson E. White, Adjutant, Capt. Richard A. Fox, P. 81 T. 0.3 Capt. James R. Bleak, Int. 0.5 Capt. Mendell M. Bell, Supply Ollicerg Capt. William R. Wil- son, R. 0.5 lst Lt. Elliot S. Airmet, Liaison 0.g lst Lt. Bruce R. McConkie. First Battalion Headquarters Lt.-Col. James W. Guthrie, Battalion Commander, Maj. Keath P. Gibson, Execu- tive Ofiicerg Capt. Wallace P. Mace, Adjutant, Capt. Horton G. Jensen, P. 81 T. 0.5 Captain Lorenzo W. Anderson, R. 0.g lst Lt. Max R. Barber, Supply Ofiicerg lst Lt. .lohn K. Hayes, Communications 0. Second Battalion Headquarters Lt.-Col. Melvin D. Deck, Battalion Commander, Major Aaron H. Fagergren, Executive Oftlcerg Capt. Gordon A. Sherwood, Adjutantg Capt. John W. Lowe, P. 8: T. 0.5 Capt. Richard D. Rees, R. 0.3 lst Lt. Jack S. Olsen, Supply 0liiT:erg lst Lt. Wayne E. Richards, Communications 0. W' Hr cahbard and Blade WALLACE MACE REED BLEAK BRUCE JONES Joi-IN Lo Bell, Cla t y on, Guthrie, Jensen, Rich Butler, Lowe, Jones, Fagergren, Gibson Ravitz, Clayton, Airmet, Rees, Hardman Dobson, Ansell, Peterson, Collins, Bayle Stephens, Bills, Moulton, Harris, Williams Harmon, Fowler, McCourt, West, Barnes Sherwood Mace Bleak . . Captain . Ist Lieutenant ' 2nd Lieutenant National honorary military society founded WE . Sergeant at Wisconsin University in 1905. Company M, 5th Regiment, established at Utah in 1924 L :V'l Q ' ' .. al l 2- -t e if ff: . ld.. il. 1 nw, A- 1 V l, Q .- dl N Q A A s , . I 15.14 l W ' i.1'i'f Af. 31 Lf-' .Sf ' l ' L' , V. 1 'V , s it - - ! v r .N , , ' l A l ,sr A ' 'l ,L 0 nl .- V rf l l ' y U 5 in l :dial 1: to further military training at Utah. 256 ??g., 7 Trotter Parks Stevenson Felt Wright M cKen drick Lovesy Womenis riding organization established at ' omote an the University interest in riding. of Utah in 1922 to pr 57 Wilson Johnson Scowcroft A. Ross Ryan Whitlock Gardner Herron Read Thurman M. Ross Andrews D. Paine Covington Hooper Thody M. Paine Fogel ' Moyle Fpller A DOROTHY PAINE MARGARET PAINE . . . . Pfesident Secretary-Treasurer ,. f-:fi ff' ' iffy? ' I. U. L. Davis, Aylett, Coulam, Bond, Meyer, I. Lavin R ' .W11ght, Norcllmerg, Thomson I. Evans, Sugden, Baker, Wardle, C. Lavin, Call Clayton, Teudt, Nielson, Stalker, Ashby, Latimer S11I'1d81'S, Pardoe, Christensen, Duncan, Smith, Bowthorpe Hall, Hamilton, L. Evans, Irving, Marshall, Barrett Franklin, Goltz, Jensen , Wilde, Merkley, Bonner ,l K , Mackay, Tesch, Simmons fd- Swertfager ' Berrett ' Hunter l M. Wright LENORE PARDOE . . . President , ' K 7 A , Honorary social society founded at the Uni l 4. , Y 1 l J ' J n 1 n 1 GENEVIEVE CHRISTENSEN - VLCG I ffslfiwef versity of Utah in 1932 to promote fnendship MARY AYLETT . . Secretary-Treasurer and social activities among both sorority and unalliliated students. ..-. - 1n.s-'L H W' , 1.-A 14 fist.. 2 58 2 W.. Alpha Lambda Delta T r I w L- I Swift Decker National honorary scholastic fraternity for freshman women founded at the University of Illinois in 1924. Established at Utah in 1932 to promote higher scholastic attainment among freshman women. Oleson Robinson Young Snow Smith Mortensen Campbell Bishop Marshall Davis Latimer Herrick SHIRLEY OLESON I . President LOUISE SNOW . . . Vice President I-IELIQN ANN YOUNG . Secretary- ELEANOR ROBINSON . . Treasurer 59 F K 'Ni .V 'Xp i in 'ia 5 JT? S - FT Maw Lxke . . is kmerestkng at the Utah min . . . . cXa-sew ork phxs practicaX phxe, ociaXs and Yfxkes. 'Uppet Xeit, COX 6. sponsors .... Xek X Quay 5 oneX Bank an to tight, Doi Yaine, Cobne , Cannon, Dorothy Hush, Barbata mu Puma Us Ggdvie .... aiu Cannon, SQL 6 on Brin , upper tight, Capk A Gordq Sherwoo 'de .... u6.eXX, an Yiade tx 5 e at Ca Scabbatd and bottom, Yiaders pkg bfi sg, KBXVXU grove. iii- p IV H EF if! ! :iii 250 L i'- .-, K k . -N -4-'Y-N . F , N ,f f I x x 'Z ' 5519 gf H.. 1: nf V1 5 u '56, Nt bi'-s, ,. :lp rl ,335 .- .LW 1 1 . kv w m 1 . A- I 9 .- T. Wg.. H , ' WEP, . K I I 45, I. . , x JIM' ' . -... 1 r' 1 1 I X ., .v ... 4 ' ,W 1 5.1. , -fn' , in rg' ' ,.,V if 'WV .. ? p . zfffzfpf wx 'g' 7 ,,-if-K O j Teak'-vw lffl Q , N . ' ' ' li xmetesxs nearby a Cxxousand coX- J p ' QQ, W, Xege wen ax the-,U ..... uppev Xeix ' dixei oi section Aekermipes uid ' 1 -' ekwatkoxx .... No1X4Tamxei euxoxjs pf 'N 55150 Xutchen pohce, dow MYOYXW amen -fi . . . . upper right, CoXoneX Bank inspects new moxoxkzed guns . . . . cadeks at camp HY gas masks . . . Xower, irkend oi aXX unkverskvg ca- dets, Ser geam Hursh. 'J'i-l1-x--'- 5 , ,-in ,M ug 4-f , Q Y,,. 'o few v 2 f' lf.. ,PJ mf f 5 Q 5 xx O Q 4 Vi' 4 H.,-.u ty, Q 4 nv, F or dear old alma mater . . stalwart men . . . colorful crowds . . . flashes of speed . . . high-pitched excitement . . . cheers. . . a victory! Hero-Worship . . . sporting spice of college life . . . the game's the fb thing! ,f '2-5 1 J ,JH wr' I K Q 1- , 1 T' 5. y,.l ' N lv' 4 M N' 55 l s- 'H' iw I N Q Q 8 135 :5 Q f ' f qw U, Am 9 YQ, 3 L. Q , 'Nm 474 , .Any ATHLE T10 E ho in ...l,ltah' 1957 theltic Reserve power activated hy cool deliberation. Utah's Indians, ever formidable as R. M. C. pen- nant winners, started the '36-'37 season with a dearth of returning lettermen and a fighting spirit to suc- ceed. Coach Armstrong found that he had a large group of inexperienced men on hand, an excellent crew to build with, but with little to build on. How- ever, using a'Noodles Call and Sterling Jensen for his nucleus, Ike threw positions open to everybody in an attempt to build his team. fill .A kt fi 1 . ,V 'ref 1 ,..'1 1. smwlsi. 1 'Y Ii. '- 1 9 57 t ..L1,,4,Hm In sl, - , 1 ,bi 'fcltlgr ' - -. ,,- J., - ',H,',f.f5.- - -I-.1 A K 52+ ,.. fi, .1 5+ -lg L - , lg, Mehfor Ike P -1' -.-. oints the Way ould have slowed d the 'itea Sport , earing that the inexperience was too great a disadvantage for the team to overcome, foresaw dire results when the Redskins took the Held. It was difficult to believe that a young team could withstand the batterings from older, larger, and more experienced teams. Ordinari l y they would have been correct in their analysis, but they over- looked the fact that the present edition of the Utes was composed of a Hghting group of men, all in- terested in the same goal, whereas in former years the teams were built to revolve about one or two important players. This team spirit soon developed into team work, and when a Redskin team composed largely of Sophomores and Juniors met Greeley State in the season 's opener and defeated them by a far wider margin than conditions indicated they sh the Wiseacres soon s writers f own and began to take in work Utesv seriously. ,fb e 6662 AOJQS' doe Don Tackle Newell Quarterh Pa ul Snow H alfback Norman Siebold Guard Johnson Call ack Kr Captai S11 it 6'-916, 0263 I1 T -4 . mix .Af R, . X. rl- x 1 in Hih... in Lo Call puts swing in grid gallops. if! The cooperative spirit with which all the boys worked throughout the season brought several wins over conference and non-conference foes, and a passed eye to tender plus a by all season record was built which far sur- the pre-season hopes. Armstrong, with an the future, has built a certain title con- for next season and the Utes of 36-37, fine crop of Sophomores will be favorecl pickers as the honor team of. 37-38. arg, US' Utes Sfop left end I' ll II. The Utal , nference Cl disputed 1 Aggies Co iampions un- , iichly deserve their l too p ace of hon much cannot he said in praise of Kent the Logan boy who rated All-American o Christy Walsh team. But now the cycle of skin prosperity has passed the Ags South to the U and swung tah school and the needl Clear Sa 'I' eindicates img on Smooth Sea U football s for the U future. T . .. acas ofthe season fou Red itted ' ' P he initial fr nd Utah ,s against a It equally inexperience squad representing' Greeley State Colleve P dictions classed tl ,D . re- ie game as wa a toss-up, as enough s not known about either team to warrant a prediction. Greeley proved formidable enough, battling on even terms with the warriors through- out the first three quarters. or and R yan, n the Pie- tah d Ta Karl Schleclclnan Tackle Norman Page Guard Milt Quarterhaclc on Mecliam ewy Gunn ckle ll Wise 00 0' SQ' I ' Q? eib. 2, I 115 I, -M ' I , A1-. . . ' PN!! .- I .u .x.v,,.: la 1 1 Potentialit . . . Plu I'l0I1t Row Pendleton Dfiy L RILGRIIY Nleeham Whltliey Alley Call Banks Hasrnussen Wnthlin Jensen Clanrlall Center Row Coach Peteison Couch Al1l1:tlOl1g Christensen Fhell Vincent, Jones, Logan, Seihold, Shaw, Hideout, Page, Balkan Bar-lt Row Ass t Co uh B nncs Schleclxman llrIfD0ll0llf.,l1 Calhstev Todd, Atkinson, Johnson, Gunn, B. McGarry, McKinney, Snow At this time the Coloradoans lost their forward wall in the person of Barnhart, and the Utes drove through his vacated position at will throughout the later stages of the game to score frequently. The Call-MCDOl'1OLlgl'1 passing com- bine also took shape and produced points which boosted the final score to 26-O. K U1 Aiiif4a'1d Kama Iherican. 68 and 30. A S and Utex game p e of ele for the sa The follo I e -end the Utes were thrown against the Arizona Blue Devils, champions of the Border Conference and always a formidable machine. Because the Arizoniaus boasted of a team that completely outmatched Utahas on pa- per, and because of Utah ,S admittedly inexperi- enced crew, the Border group was given the pre-game nod by prognosticators. A compilation of the game statistics proved that the prophets knew whereof they spoke, for the records showed quite conclusively that the Blue Brigade should have won. Bur the writer predicting the game had failed to consider the point of teamwollc which was shown by the underdog hosts, for even though they were outgained two hundred yards during the afternoon, the Utes managed to win the game 14-6, only because of their splendid teamwork and cooperation. This 0 was the perfect exam l wing we lc ven men working me goal. 31, 0 f - 0161- . 111,,6,0t JV 164, Qllbef- 60 End James Cl alfbaclc Bernard MCG Bruce B Ray Atkinson Cua rd allcen iristensen H arry Tackle 5 l w l l l l E e l w I l I-J l l l pl x 1 4 ll 'idelite Take it easy, boys .... just flash the old handbook por- Having established themselx es as possible title contenders 1n the Anzona game, the Utes were unanimously favored over the small crew from Western State on OCtObB1 10 Luckily for the Utes the Staters presented a woefully weak com- bination, for 1f the Utes had met a stronger foe that day the conference picture mi ht have been changed. The ragged play was attributed to let- down from the previous week s highliffht against Arizona, and was more or less expected. ...Li trait .... plenty of time till the starting gun . . . . ,li 1 I, l V . . l , B ' l . I . . 1 g I I I 7 1 2:- l Sie s N Q U 'S Jets ey T1-jo Wins H0n1ec0 'ning CUP Journeying to Denver for a crucial,' with the Pione N contest ers, on Oct h w ' ' o er IZ the Indians ere once again marked for defeat by the news- papers. And again the newspapermen seemed correct, for the pioneers started out strong, their flashy fullback Johnson almost scoring on tl1e kickollf and marching down the field to a certain score. Once again a bit of inspired play by Call turned the tide of fortune and se the Utes on the victory path. Call intercepted pass near his own goal line and raced ninety yards for a score. The shock of the sudden turn of affairs showed visibly in the play of the Den- ver team and the Redskins coasted to a 31-6 victory which left them on top of the league. 19051. rafgg. Wayne End Hyrum C I lrw Paul Mc End in Crandall Fu llback Shaw . a lister End Donough Lon Chance Utah State tosses a long pass .... Resuming hostilities in the Bee-hive state, the Utes next met the ultimate Conference Cham- pions, the Utah State Aggies from Logan, and went down to a crushing defeat before the on- slaughts of All-American Kent Ryan and his teammates. Vlfith Ryan slashing off-tackle for consistently long gains, and with brilliant games turned in by Wade, Mulleneaux, Peterson, Bunker, Greener and other Ags, the Blue' and White completely outclassed the Indians and won 12-O. Som e PI'-Szclfce of the boys t ' Urn Ollt to Ivatch P-re-Sea Son and hro - victor Utes. Down in the percentage column hut not out of the title race, the Utes played host to the young team from B. If U, a team which was making its Hrst serious hid in years for a Utah victory. However, the old jinx of heat B. Ya held good against an outstanding Provo team and tl1e Utes won 18-Q in a veritable sea of mud and humanity. A11 the while hoping for an Aggie defeat, the Utes then turned their thoughts to Colorado U. is Buffaloes, a team exceedingly strong on paper but as yet untried in conference wars. Playing in a raging blizzard at the Boulder stadium, the Buffs brought to the attention of fans one Byron Whizzer White, whose beautiful run backs of punts demoralized the Redslcin team the Buffs a 31 7 ught y over the disheart ened 0 S0146 le Cflfe S of 62161 yglligs at 6 My Sterling Jensen H alflnaclc Tom Todd Cen ter avon Whitney Gu ard Stewart Pendlelwi hlaliager ?! Greenlings . . . but ferociou -fs. . .,. ,, .i,.g,.,--AdVv. i Y I Y ' , Y 1 ,.... . Y - . .A W l - .,.,,,.. e- -.,,,A.,,. J .W Y,,. , .. . ,, .,- .-,, .-,....-......,... 71 Y Y Y . , fr sf so -- f -, ,. .4 .- .. W , , L ...mir-rn,,. -ff' H 'W ' 'ww -Q A ' we 51'1:..-ni. --- . 4 . f f fe if. J- -we -f .Y ,f-as V--M.....1 ' fiat 1 .psi LL :'.r.-'--4i,s:f: . of -......,......,,:..-f.v. w.--- -:-4-- .f......, .,, , , , , 4 Y in P V - SQ '-'- --N L-'EIT' , ': ' , r' ,. ' ,LW ' 3-T' - Ylvfj., ' L:-f-M412 - Y . -.,q.,... .,...l7...,...,..,............ .-- . . , W ......-N..-.. ,,-.,,-.....-.. .f,g. -..,. ,,,...4- r. A , . ,........ -f...,.,...... .....?.a .........-5.---... , LM-- ,,..f,. lT.,,, ...::....., ......,,-W.-h,,,f.....-ag. Q ,Y V..-aes.. ... am...-T '.,- ....a,a, .-... .l..,,,.,,a,.-..,.,,.., The freshman squad puts on its good behavior. Title hopes now definitely killed but with a prevailing spirit of 'LWait until next year, the Utes turned home to meet a powerful aggrega- tion of men from Texas A. Sz M. in their home- coming day game. Previously scheduled to meet the Rainbow team from the Hawaiian Islands, but unable to because of shipping conditions, the Utes were definitely stepping out of their class in engaging a nationally famous team such as the Maroons. Hit 2 C em 111 . 01116 011, ,tim low' et S go! The fact that the Maroons had played games in eight days and traveled several l miles in the mea ' lun dred ntzme mad the f e them no y pushed wealcer, for and passed t fra 0 H 20-7 g me which 1' ' victory in a urther Jllust rated tl1e Utes in year power of the S to come. C . Following the Ho ommg game, the Ut H18- es conclud ' with a s ' ed their se parlcling 13 0 ason - Victor ' A. C., in fl ' y over Col xo uch Schl orado eclmzan and for their ' Voltz st respective ' ood out sides. Losiuff g only Call and Jensen via graduation, llce is expected to bring up another conference winner next fall. A strong freshman crew hol- stered an already powerful group of returning lettermen in spring work-outs and the needle of the football cycle at the hill-top school now points toward 'llrosperityn witl ahead. 1 clear sailing il' Y, CQ!!! 601.01 6 three Del A Quarterh Jo Halfhaclc Glade Rasmussen Fullbaclc Robert Alley C uard very acl: e Mrth lin gi. G+ rg Ubi 67-91' Gab C66 C 49 Go 066,,Q '9'Sf To ei! . 02 iv S. W :VY , 1l rr 17 V ' , l l t IIUIUUI' HQPUQ i lg. ,nl 'ill ' ' 1 , ll xl ,I ' - l T Q 5v Q-LZ4-:3V Front Row: Callister, Wilson, Pendleton, Hardy, Empey, Miller, Packer. . X Back Row: Coach Peterson, Mullen, Richardson, Neilson, Snow, Cap- , tain Mecham, Alulquist, Berg, Childs. l f , 1 I I 'I Barnstorming throughout the mid-west 111 a If pre-season tour, the Utah basketball squad won lf' loud praise as a banner winner, for several com- - binations of different players functioned so well on this trip that the Utes established a pre-season record of six won and one lost. t , 5 l E O 'ily tl, 6' c 301613 Call gilt the ball. Be orne after the Chzistrnas l1 ' the Indians were d ' turning h Ollday-9, estined to ' few week take it easy for at s, as they didn 't enter the conferenc race until the middle of January against Montana State. The B. If Cougars and Montana State started the conference race this year one weelf before the Utes and the State-rs hooked up in a dramatic series. Beginning at this time, the lead of the western division race began playing hide and seek with the four clubs in the circuit. The lead changed every week, and that fact, coupled with the regular occurrence of ties, kept the casab fans of the western slope vitally interested in tl1e proceedings each week end. 7 on 00 On Stew Pe orward Center Hany E mpey Forwezrd an Mecha In Guard ndleton Howard Berg aio G09 5-H-I Ei, 1, , . Ali I 'l Coaohin i a Profession Peterson, Barnes, Couch .... keep Utahs basketball among the best. Toward the end of the season, Montana swept two series in a row and placed themselves in a commanding lead over Utah State Aggies and Utah U. The latter teams had one series left to play, and a double victory was necessary to as- sure either team of a tie with the Golden Cats. almost Is arm 0 The 101 scores. f Monta HH State Faced with the opportunity of winning the con- ference championship, via play-off with Mon- tana, the Redskins swung' into high power at the beginning of the Hrst game and didn it let up until tl1e Hnal gun had popped ending the second game, thereby winning the necessary double to throw them into a tie for the top with Montana State. This unexpected turn of affairs necessitated a play-ofl' for the title of this half of the con- ference, and an arrangement was made whereb the Utes and Cats would journey to a neutral floor at Dillon, Montana and play for the title. The Utes, suffering a reversal from their Aggie series, let down to the extent that the Cats tool: the final game and the league clzampionship. Harold Miller Forward Bob Mulica Guard 'n Ah lquist Cen ter Paul Snow Cen ter, Forwn rd dere Jig 0466, 0 O 00 Y ,,,, peed ake the Game Precision jumping gains an advantage. The main cogs that Coach Peterson moved to make his basketball team go were Captain Mc- cliam, Hack Miller, Bob Mulica, Harry Empey. Stewart Pendleton, Orlo Childs, and Merlin Ahl- quist. Climaxing a four-year reign as Utahis outstanding basketeer, Hack Miller was awarded one of the forward positions on every all-con- ference team picked, a suitable reward for his outstanding play. 'e by? 'O 5008 rw T ryino- OTCQ. t the Following their win over Utah tl tealn went on to , ze Mont whip a t ' easter Center ana rip- wear n repres y Denver en ta tive ' tir crew, , Jn the I e confer p ay-off f ence cha ' f or the en- mpionshi or the n Perry Wil p. Conv ew cha bratulatio Inpions to it so h son Cnard ns ol: douhl I appened tl e Ineanin lat this past season the with al ofthe Big Seven eli ' fr draw- Inmates th ony furth ' e Mont Cl C0121 J ana squad jetition in the glaig timef' The amusing thing was that after the h' withdrawn fro ig school In the co com ' ' s had nference petition th to assure stricte , e casaha cha decisively h I' Inpionshi y one 1 p was won of the little schools and Mon- ana has the distinction of w' If. Q chain ' znnine th pionshi ' Jie' s l b e last p in haslcethall while the 6 c lools were still members of the league. .900 62- 'v? f of,,f'oJ' sz g as ey 'ef cg,- 30006112 'Q C? 01261 0 166 Q Bill lwelson Forward Homer Kirlcham Ma nager Orlo Ch ilds - l i is li I I I ...i unburned Beauhe ... S Front Row: Mix, Spaulding, Barlow, Bennion, Selley, Bellows, Hard- man, Goldklang. Center Row- Nichols S endlove Christiansen Wilde Gardner Max- ' 7 p 7 9 S 9 Held, Callister, Bishop, Jones, Manager Kirkham. Back Row: Coach Armstrong, Adams, Snow, Todd, McKean, Ma- honey, Atkinson, Stevenson, Schleckman, Coach Couch. Hail the Champions! The Redskin track and field squad, having played second fiddle to the championship B. Y. U. squads for the past three seasons, arose in full fury this spring and pur- loined a good deal of the Cougar's thunder. A1 ,,.. .. 'ali ' .. jg., ,E 1 'al' be - S ' C pralged! -:, 1,1 A nm' 0 O stars in tl1e fo leyg Ed Ha rms of Ja lr rt, Dick B ' a utstandinfr c Thorn- ennion S ce Gardn , tan Mah er, How M oney, Hor- ard Bellows, and others gave entor llce a team to build on, and through with h' when h is constr ' the W e was uction th estern D' ' e tealn h zwsion U S ad won pennant o .A. C ver B. Y B . U and oth the U tes and the Cougars pasted defeats on the Utah State aggregation with no apparent trouble. In the dual meet between the Redskins and Cougars, the Blue and mlite drove to a vic- tory by a nose, the mile relay team from Pro defeating a favored quartet from Utah in the last race of the day to Inalce the final score. 1. Card Mc HCI' Bello K C811 B ennion WS ,Or 0117. ,V .A-1-fi 7 J 60,1166 3514086 . 'I 1,904 inf, ea I fl! X xx. 6049 III' x, -- bf' 1 '-xl' xl :L .43 ni-I . -no ' .nz W . gl 1. -ni . l , V K-4,.!ij Track ter , Trick ter , Track tar . A sextet of cinderfellas off to a good start. In the triangular meet for the VVestern Division Championship, the Aggies took points when the Utes couldn't, and between the two of them prac- tically eliminated B. Y. U. Outstanding per- formances were turned in during the day's fes- tivities by Hafen Leavit, B. Y. U. sophomore, who broke the conference record in the javelin toss the week before in Provog Ed Hart, the Utah rniler, who ran a beautiful raceg Dick Bennion of Utah who won the broad jumpg Verney of B. Y. and Peterson of A. C. perennial contenders for the shot-put honors who waged a hot battle for the one-two spotsg and Stanford Mahoney, Utah sophomore, who copped the high jump title and placed in the broad jump. -X Orwal, . Y D arch I '--XX ' , X - 4 U ..,,- xi xg Follo wing the divisional Ineet, Utah, B. Y U. and the Aggies sent representatives to the confer- ence Ineet in Denver. The Cougars, champions of the conference for the past three years, were destined to scrap for at least second spot as all observers chose Colorado U as the only possih A winner, while the Utes and Denver, along with B. If U, would he fighting for the runner-up if spot. Came the dawn of the day of hattle and as predicted the Bulls from Colorado w l with the title, scorinff 68 and el ' I , J, ., ,, Ie ! X.. a lred olT O Z, poi ' evatin B. 3 point ntsin th Y U ' e proce . . into Q s. The ss, .econd s Utes W thi rd plac pot wit! ere nos d 1 43 e outh e, the ' U 3 y Denve pioneers 0 tah s 311 r for barnerine 13. whil , e points. VX X. .. 'IH O 35 points to Utah State w as fifth with 18 fb . of 1 zest eqojj fog, s ,Oo l Seq? Iii VW , X - I , I I I I XI I II , . 7 I I I I I I I I W I I Iw 3, F , ,I ,, I ,W e-,I I 1 I ' 'I I I 3 . . II 4 . I Tenni Team Back Row: Wolfrom, Bennion, Hardy, Glade, Barker. 1- .w Front Row: Betnun, Benson, Daines, Alter, Freed, Eardley, Forsberg. I Gunning for No. 8 in his list of successive wins, Coach Theron Parmelee issued a call for I Varsity Tennisseers early in the spring, and after II I , several days of practice fintermingled with sev- I1 if-l eral weeks of winterj the team emerged and soundly whipped the State Aggies seven matches I 7 to none. A 3. The bark was slightly taken out of this bite by reason of the fact that the B. Y. U. tennis team X I had turned the same trick only a Week before. i I thereby establishing themselves as possible usur- l pers of an Indian tradition. Ig Q I Coach P31717 el ee, Freed and .n v Alter in Bet- , arold Ba k ' from co In the mg between the C the lfeds, the Co ougars a ugars Wav their ' ' first meet' nd g e further ' ' ambition b Jndicatz y pres ' but on of entmg a on the U powerful tah co ur 171 crew, ts they atch es t were defeated tiv o two. The C e ougars on ce again defeated tl1e Aggies, and once again the two contenders met in a match at Provo, where the courts were a trifle more homelike to the Cougar tread. Here the Cougars took control of the situation and won tl1e match, four matches to three. The following week-end the Utes defeated the Ags to tie up the race and a play-ofl' was scheduled forthe courts of the Salt ' Lake Tennis Association. On neutral courts the Y netters proved unbeatable, drubbing the Utes even more decisively than before, Bennion and Hardy being' the only Utes to win, Bennion in his singles, and the team in the doubles. Captain .Marvin Alter, Dick Bennion, Dan Freed Gene Eardley, John Benson, .lack Hardy, Purdie Daines, Harold Forsberg, -Marv' nun, Fred Glade H r er, and Don Wol- Inposed the team. Cap Polo Edgar B Marvin Alter ennis Captain ga at ering Wrestling C Theron Parrnelee Tennis Coach f, R, M. Cannon Coach nptain gs. Q, K fl! Colfzb 06 447 G 1? 1129 bl ffefz I I, 1 E 1 'x ! t F-if X,-. S Ir :7!NKQ1fl,Jx- ':: In 'Ilia-27' Mg., V. Beaut , Brain , and Bra 1 lf , V, -- et 1- I KWWVIK Front Row: JL Banks, Jensen, Spear, English, Beesley. Back Row: Coach Couch, Schleckman, Armantrout, Holmgren, K. Banks, Hess, Capt. Bering, Grayot. Vifrestling, the Sport of Kings, although a minor one on the University of Utah's athletic program, has a large number of followers who prefer clean, on-the-square type of game as played in college to the rough, kick-'em-wl1en- tl1ey're-down type portrayed by the professionals. Pete Couch, the genial wrestling head, assem- bled his group this year with intent to win the fourth successive wrestling championship held by Couch coached squads. .' - pw I 1 . S 1 AQ. ax 'w N I, X Fee of H AmewRQpC . P- B 1 leak A sto! ,Team .gen The ggies intimated before the season opened that they would he only too IIHDPY to knock Utah off its throne, and in the meet he- tween the Utes and the Ags, they made good their threat with a decisive win, thus winning the state championship. Because of this, the Aggies were favored to win the conference divisional title which was held in Provo. Unfortunately only a few of the Blue and White Aggies were able to qualify against strong Utah and Brigham Young compe- tition, and the Utes won the division hunting in a surprise ending to the collegiate sport. Following collegiate wars, the Utes journeyed to the coast, meeting San Jose, and the Berkeley California Colden Bears, defeating both. Later in the year the Berkeley crew traveled here in a return match, and were again defeated by the Ute grapplers. The team, led by Captain Ed , Bering, who was ably supported by the Banks brothers, Schleckman, Beesley, Armantrout Holmgren, Jensen, and English, enjoyed a fine season and deserve rich praise for the h they brought Utah. Utah A onor Iliff! Shirl C C Larry H aptain Swi . H. mlcken Captain Polo Team apt. C. H. Schwartz rm y Intramural .Mg-r. oleman Honkie Int ' zalnln-al Mgt: 'Z 0 CD' 806122 f?'.f'Og, 6 615. f ofer C , . Inming Te Hill lu t a Bunch of Polo loe Cannon, Williams, Lowe, Capt. Wilckeli, Moss, Buswell Its popularity increasing each spring, Polo again took large strides toward establishing it- self as one of the most interesting and important inter-collegiate activities. Practice for the sport goes on throughout the winter and spring quarters by R. O. T. C. boys interested in the game, and in the spring, games are arranged with collegiate foes from out of the conference. Directed and boosted by Capt. Robert M. Cannon, the team this year had a successful season with prospects looking up for the future. During the past spring the Utes have engaged in four inter-collegiate series, two 'chome and home arrangements with Oregon and Stanford being the featured events. e first tea ed Cann ence Busw Early this p ast quarter the Utes journe Corvallis, Oregon to en Collefre yed to gage the C, squad Oregon State . Here the Utes dropped their game and continued on to the fair city of Palo Alto to meet the Stanford quartet in a douhlel header. Here the travel weary Utes dropped both games, but looked forward to the return visits of both teams. Late in April the Utes were hosts to the Oregon team from Corvallis, and in the ensuing double header, the visitors took the initial game by one goal advantage and lost the Hnal game by the same disadvantage. The Utes, their score with Oregon settled, then looked forward to meetinf' the touted team from Stanford. Again a split- series ensued the Stanford team bagging the first game and dropping the second to an enraged crew of Utes. Chief regret this year is the leaving of Captain Cannon, who has devoted his time and energy whole-heartedly to the support of polo. Report has it that Cannon will be replaced hy Captain Mitchell next year. C Ii Wilcken, John Lowe, Dick WGlliams, and Vaughn Moss comprised tlz were assisted by T 111 and on, Allan Pixton, Clar- Gll, and Vaughn Cannon. C Clei A sst. Benn ett Snedden Intramural C 1 Da vis hi tra mural llfal Laurie P FR . ohhins Lit ram ural I latt Int ' 1 am ural Co 0-Maha Idgfil' ger l1SfI'llCf0 -Manager 0 Qgj 6989 I ariet . . Champions-Western Division of Rocky Mountain Conference. .Life... Back Row, left to ught: Coach Welcli, Huber, Mower, 'l1ngey, Sharp, Heath, Glauser, Thomas. 1'10Ill Row, left to ught: Nihley, Johnson, Richards, Oler, Kurumada, Parsons, Hoier. Charley Welcli, the man who trains at least ten swimming teams every winter and still has time to get dry, turned in a victory with his mermen this year for the ninth successive title held by the Utah Reds. The team whipped Utah Aggies de- cisively at Logan and in the Conference meet, soundly drowned the Aggies and Cougars at the same time, while winning the championship. f' -QWXH iss, P. 1 KHP 1101-eslzoes d I C uxe. Francis Butler Pi Kap. In tram ura ls Manager Floyd Clauser Enough credit cannot be given to the team and Sig- NU v , Intramural ' lil - especially Coach Welch, but because of Welchls 6 wage! consistent winning in the league wars, he doesnst receive the honor due him. It is more or less expected after all this time, that Charley will again dish up a winnern and therefore less worry is expounded on him and his men than is I . ' I oger Malia deserving, and the worry IS expounded where it Sigma Chi will do some good. Intramllralsllhmager Captain Lawrence Hofer, Ralph Huber, Ralph Heath, John Sharp, Freeman Parsons, and others were members of the team who brought the peu- nant to Utah once more. Walt Keyting eta Theta Pi ntramurezls Manager W' 'Q-ff -MN Guy? V t A' I ,,Z: A 5 L fr Q , V E ef rf X 1 H19 neo., r J, 9 in ofthall Champ I r Im Front Row: Hardy, Nation, Selley, Searle, Bellows. Back Row: Zimmerman, Hall, Taylor, Benson, Coleman. Holding up production until the last possible moment, the Utonian was able to obtain the final results of the yea1 s intramural program. Sigma Nu fraternity, managed by Floyd Glauser, won first place with a grand total of 1779 points, nosing out the R. O. T. C. entry, managed by Capt. Charles H. Swartz, which took runner-up post with 1761 points. Pi Kappa Alpha, man- aged by Francis Butler, scored 1580 points for third place. Throughout the year the intramural race seemed to settle more or less with the above men- tioned teams, as they not only won the lion's share of the victories but also had more men entered in the events. The army has been the perennial winner of the cup during the past few years, principally because they could enter more men than the fraternities. This year, to make the race more interesting, a new schedule was outlined inhibiting the mass partcipation practices of the R. O. T. C., and the plan has Worked admirably well. M63 o-11 Q er, Pack 7 P111 Slvfft, Herr on, 's 'irq-:Su Walter Stewart Sigma Pi ln fl'illI1ll1'i'1l Manager In the first series of basketball last fall, the Barristers were victorious, while in the seconrl series, the Honkies won out. In the two series of baseball, the first was won by the group rep- resenting the Honkies, and the second taken by the R. O. 71 C. The Pi Kappa Alpha group won Jim Miller the swimming title in a swim-off with the Sigma Kappa Sigma Chi organization, the Wrestling' title was won Intllafrluraljwanager by the Rasslers K rather logical Q, and the second series of Horseshoe pitching was taken by the R. O. 71 C The Sigma Nu crew tossed the high- est percentage of baskets in the free throw con- test to triumph here. The final week of spring quarter found the gollf track and field, and the fall horseshoes still Bob Done undecided, and upon them rested the outcome ol' Iygazfager the entire year's effort given above. This years intramural athletic program has been vastly improved and if any added facilities are forthcoming in the near future, Director A. F. Robbins will undoubtedly carry out an even more successful program next year. WGth in- creased participation and increased glory result- ant from winning the cup, the competition is ex- lighter pected IO tigltlelz up in the future Witll more Intramural lvlanager teams in the title picture. Nelson, Davis, Felt, Belnap, Paine 6361! . f ' . IQ . 01 90 60350161 1, gf' 65119 ers X f't,' Nm ii na? a. 153 gp. J9, :I i GK ,gf 1559 M. ,gf gl Moody or Dkdiikeon .... emancipation of women .... shone reyi ace skirts .... stynsk iignre .... EasXnonabXe sun-tan .... great for We 'nody' Xweankkf nX but Xeoions Hof specu- Kors sans ufaqxnrew connnezc. .au 9 If Q, ,3 QW' .gg -wlgpq R-9,,.,4' -Ula-V01 Zffwm XM Eff-' f f 1 X K 111, X-1 ,Ney XS, ffxfgi X' 4 I XX ,N .,,w x3 n MW 2 f' f s X ,. ' 'Ny f ff! X ffl thletic Ida Stewart, Virginia Hightman, Marcella Call Coed 9 i' Q X V .li vu , ,4,v':- - -J .I Ev' . ., 'n '. . '5.5g,g,'-31,111 I -N . ef .' fr- G , . . ,5 1 - . '. It A qw- .4T53nL- 1 4,-g . - ' P- me ga-.3ras',f.,3. . A ' ' 'I , 3 fa' itll, 'Q :-.,-Sl J V r . , ., LSE -1 f- 5.,,- V . -3,1 ' 1 aw - ' .' ., ' .f 3' - - U -ga - . - 1 ,, I I , Kal I . . . have displayed an increasing interest in ath- letic sports this year aiding the Women7s Athletic Association in exceeding all previous records for participation in both intramural activities and athletic club membership. In order to cater to all the feminine whims and desires found at the U , W. A. A. organized clubs of every description. Would-be Robin Hoods developed their talents with bows and arrows at archery club meetings every Thursday night. -lv norm, Iiygo ni Jef f, Ma ri an Kn ight, Popularity of Virffinia Hi htm 1: g President Betty Hampshire tennis was proven by the num- Vice President ber of girls who wielded racquets in the tennis tournaments 'sponsored by the tennis club. In ' the winter the game was talcen indoors in the form of ping pong. This less-strenuous sport occupied many otherwise dull afternoons for W A' A' members' Ruth A. Morris Nor was the recently-revived sport of fencing SeCfe'a'Y'T'CaS fer that is sweeping the country neglected. Fencing club, besides holding weekly meeting, found time to sponsor a very successful tournament during f the spring quarter. And then there were bowlin skiing swimmingg and badminton clubs. Ka y Earl Intramural Manager . 01,1 605 0 S' Off? tr-20,Ve'ff 66061, boy 4 77 - 2 fi? .gs w. lo ne ' aried port ctivity . .. .1 Left to Right-Wearers of the W. A. A. white sweaters. Ida Stewart, Geraldine Holladay, Virginia Hightman, Ruth Morris, Maxine Tate, Dorothy Bond. The local chapter of Orcliesis, national hon- orary dance sorority, also claims its share of university women. This year their presentation of original dance given for the public at the an- nual Dance Drama won praise from some of the best critics in the state. 2 'N' Alldre Y S relax after iagghter, left -get mate s andB 11, Ohnfe Stewart -.... Norma B ubllci ty M erntson P ' ' anager Y' Activities which interested the greatest num- Geraldine Holladay Recorder ber of girls were the intramural tournaments. ' Of these, basketball and swimming proved to be t the most popular. Creeks competed against Creeks, and independent teams against independ- ents. In basketball, the Pi Beta Phi sorority and the X Club proved their superiority in their respective divisions. The Delta Gamma and the La Rue Heppler Ui Club swimmers scored highest in tl1e swim- Hfstofmn ming meet. University coeds have shown that they con- sider athletic sports a vital part of college life. .Mrs Alice O. Bronson Faculty Adviser Bpqfhlw, 49611 604 00 04 219 in hB 6g1:f' 'PW 0 AW' 1100119019 615 47Ga0o'9'?fsg 6, ct, any ,-'o,,,, ff,4,,5,.f22ef,e 07, 61000, 175. Q5-P Ilya JlX7QL?, 14,51 Q -Vi. - 1-0-., Saw 11- 0' 0860 1 496: . SQ Ga Q ,Mes 'gm V 1066 Xoy who ap- , .fr Vfkete to fmd it .... :AX pattons book poss.ibXe .... buy irom fxrms reciate Utah' 5 pawcmage. P G , .ua 1,3 v, T L 'P' 2' s .f Nw 5 gf 1 i bn 'M Y , ASKF 'Um W H Mi wi wax H 'g'1rr: ' X Iii I PHONE WAS.I-4I4 msn n.cnmeEon mc ' .W!fl0lfFtW'l1 1117914 X 'La.f'if L2 if . K K 2 I uqqgifl .R iq:-V A 'Fi-,in fu 1 HN., X I Y, ' ' vQ ' -I 1 3' :aH1 f?z. 1 ,ff 3 it .1-I : i Q fii wH.Tx'li. , ' x is .3-'fl 3351 T hr qw Y VN W-a,.2f' LJ X x Q . i ,fx 55 F '1 J, I KX . . 5, C gg giqgwh 5 : X - r z 5 .w '1x 9 ' t JZEILLKCJTIIOPLA U SIucIenIs I'1ave always enioyed II1e gay alrmosphere and informal DINING 84 DANCING -I-IERE! i ZIVLJQISTG jil l JZOOII-L COLLEGE NIGHT is FRIDAY NIGI-IT! WhaI a galaxy of smarI parIiesI WI1aI parIIesI WI1aI music! WI1a+ cuisine! 'Ir 'JL Cifmfzze CQWIM, The summer oasis for gayeIy, romance and goool Iimes - under Ihe sIarry skies. SpIenoIIoI cuisine ancI reaIIy cIanceaIoIe music . . . and oh . . . so cool anol oIeIIgI'1IIuI . . . 'II'I ovlalu UTAH GUY TOOMBES. Manager ng g A Argyle, Chloe 52, 102, 170, 175, 177, 203, 222 so Aadnesen, Grant 129, 149, 195 Ar1gyh7e6Filrine1'y 95 145 Abl tt, M' ' - D. 93 AF 11 21 Smal' 1 -- - - 0 Acolglby Glllirlce 54 Armzmtmut, C10 57 Everyihinglfrom a Thumbiaclc 'rola Transll' Adair, Cad 130 Armstrong, Bettifos 162 167 216 ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS SUPPLIES Adams, Bonnie 171, 224 A . ' 1 ' ARTISTS MATERIAL FOR STUDENTS AND Aimstiong, Coach 1. J. 196 Adams, Freeman 81 Aqahina Miye 48 ART CLASSES Adams, Lewis 85,207 A-ll 1 , li na 102, 234 111111, Wendell 11, 111,138 ,,3,1,g,,, 212 REPRODUCggg5,g1,g11,g1ND BY ML AdHmS0n1 George 93 Ashton, Helen 72 O 1, M.n. C . Adamson, James 96 Astill, Naomi 74, 139 ne O a ' 'on oP'eS Adamson, Margaret Athas,WilIliam H8 All Goods Sold Under Our Own Guaranree 54, 139, 170, 216, 231 Atkin, Bet 1 1 . Adamson Myrtle 31,681 AIWOOCL 101111 57 Sali' Lake Blue Prlni 8: Supply Co. 1511 155 170 177 196 222 Ault, Earl 121 Airmet 'Bgue 7 i , ,103 Austin, Dean Myrtle 26, 31 232 JUDGE BUILDING Airnleti Avery, H Alder, Dwayne ' 8712071259 Aylerr, Mary B A11391234' Alexander, Eleanor 52 170 203 222 . ' ' ' :hman Lyle 83 Alexander, Guy 105, 204 gag, . H 1 1, 106 Alldredge, D1111111 129 Bgdggly mfred 212 Allen, Arthur 42 Ba Edgy Emerson 107 Allen, Dorothy 127 B. gl 15 , 38 Wagga, Allen, George 208 11212111112 51111252 177, 203 Allen, Jacque ' 107, 212 Bauey, Rokmd 107 A119111 116113 4 Bailey, Vaughn 10g Allen, Nephi 10 , B il y, Wanda 6 I Alley, Betty 116, 224 Bgkgr, Ruth 721 234 A N D E R S O N S Alley, Robert H. 107 Baldwin, Cathering 158 216 231 ' 108 , 1 1 AI15EiiiIli1iiii!lna 96 Baldwin, Ernest 205 Offer Alston, Jack 86, 252 Ba1ka, Ngriani 1131 Al.t, , Quentin 103, 19. Ba ken, ruce A1i11r1fI1xr111v111 39 1z1111.R1111a-1 128,164,207 HAMILTON - GRUEN - El-GIN Amundsen. Phyllis 47 Ballif, lh1ZlI'S115.O 105 158 176 212 A d -7 , Alden. .lr. , -1 1 1 1 1 Aiiclgiriiiii, Anna E. 74 Bane, Laverne 196 W A T C I-I E S Anderson, Clyde L. 108, 21113 Sant, C121 Carl C. Zig Nd. ,D4th' 515011 ixi1aZiQ2i1,Hi1i-111111 74 B1Zi1ik1,J. Elmer 46,138 On 'rhe Terms of S I .00 Weekly Anderson, Lee 126 Barber, Max 29, 30, 82, 156, 258 Anderson, Margaret 62, 175 Barboglio, Helen 85 Anderson, Margy Barclay, Rhoda Lee 52, 216 30, 73, 170, 203, 216 Bardweg, Vlgillardg 158 176 Al clerson, Marjorie Barl-zer, ert ia 11 , , , wil yg' 1 43, 170, 177, 216 Barker, Douglaies 235 15513515 Anderson, 117131-y 103, 158 Barkle, James . -V M , -' Anderson, Phyllis 116 Berkman, Harry F. 87, 259 0 ' Anderson, Roscoe 70 Barnes, Richard .l. V V ' j Anderson, R. Weblos 103 86, 202, 209, 256, 259 Anderson, Wynn C. 84 Barney, iay 1081 2-'ig A l ,P f. S'd W. 196 B ' tt, ' ' . A115CTlTl 011111 liiee I My 117,212 B?1ii5tt,LiiT7erl 30, 55, 207 263 Soufh Main Ansell, Dale W. 95, 142, 256, 259 Barrett, Marjean 126, 216 Andrews, Bill 92, 147 Barron, Marjorie 119 Andrews, Virginia 123, 257 Barrus, Virginia 126, 175 Andros, Percy H. 95, 143, 147 Bates, Keith 121 ,-691,99 Anson, Mabel 102 Batestas, James 79 Anstee, Anne 176, 212 Baughman, Jack 120 Aquino, Gregorio 46 Bawden, Wallace 66 Archibald, David R. 97, 131 Bawden, Wilma 106 ,yn SALT LAKE BLUE AMERICAN SMELTING 81 REFINING COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Purchasers of Gold. Silver, Lead and Copper Ore and Smelrer Products Ore Purchasing Deparimenf Seveni-h Floor. McCorniclc Building Consign all ore shipments 'lo: AMERICAN SMELTING 8: REF. CO. Ship Lead ores fo: MURRAY PLANT. MURRAY. UTAH Ship Copper and Siliceous ores ro: GARFIELD PLANT. GARFIELD. UTAH Address correspondence as follows - regarding shipmenfs and hand samples fo: 700 McCorniclr Building ROMNEY LUMBER CO. Dependable Over 60 Years 55 Norih lsr Wesi Was. 3525 307 xx 1 , I S 'I ,V f y IQ! I ' I ' x , ' . f s. I.. ,4 L- I I . I. , , -- L, CGMPA NY ' ve - g- Moron on ' cAsouNe as PEP H OGDEN, UTAH I NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON Offers I'he Following Professional Courses: SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY: A 4-year course leading Io 'rhe degree of Doc- Ior of Denral Medicine. Requirernenrs for admission: Two years of Liberal ArIs crediis, including English, chemisfry, biology and physics. Consulr The educarional advisor of Ihe insriiulion you are arrending re- garding pre-denIaI schedule. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY: The course of Iraining is four years leading Io Ihe degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Srudenls presenring Liberal Aris credi+s in chemisfry, biology, physics and English may receive advanced sranding. SPECIAL COURSES OF TRAINING: For Medical and Denlal Assisfanis, Laboralory Technicians and Denial I-Iygienisrs. THE ANNUAL SESSIONS BEGIN OCTOBER FIRST For bullelins relaling Io Ihe various courses and opporluniries in Ihe diiclerenl Iielcls, address THE REGISTRAR E. 6I'h and Oregon Sireefs Poriland, Oregon IT'S BUICK AGAIN! Browning Motor 570 South Main Street Sali Lake Ciiy, Utah Co. Through the Years . . The NEWHOUSE HOTEL has been recognized as the mos'I' popular place in 'I'own 'for - - Dinners -:- Dances -:- Formals WSMART SURROUNDINGS I 'F' CORRECT SERVICE 'A' CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE , Q? Thus Book Is Bound A in 6 LET US PLAN WITH YOU FOR KINGSCRAFT COVER YOUR NEXT PARTY Manufactured by The NEWHOUSE HOTEL The Inc' Mrs.J. H.WaI'ers C. W. West P 'd 1 Manager KING-SPORT TENNESSEE en B f -, E 126 B tt ,B I 119, 214 B e 1, Kathleen Brown, Keith 29, 31, Bziiigif, 11157111101 128 Bigelowtillsecinyna 125 ow I 30, 102, 159, 164, 214 B . 115' 1541152 174' 196' Bay, Elmo 57 Billeter, Allen 117 BOWCI1, Ralph ' 114 B1 own, Reimer 1 136 Bayle, F, R, 38, 256, 259 Billings, Peter 157, 164, 166, 206 B0we1'bfmk,Wi1l1Hm Bfownz 0136111 117 Beck, Kathryn Bi11S, Elaine 511256, 259 322 381 1371 1571204 Bigiilgiiig ciilnles 109 31, 43, 159, 203, 227 B1I1gl1am, F36 63, 170, 171, 224 EUWTUHT1, Browning: Ruth Ann 125, 220 Beckstead, Reed 62, 232 Bmgham, John 114 0W1f1f111, 1 111111 Broyles, Beverly 127 Beer, Beverly 115, 158, 212 Bingham, Lenore 42, 87 BOWUWODC, -ICH11 198, 234 Brubaker, Janet 114, 220 Beers, Gardner 90, 205 Bird, M01'Y1S 79 Bowyer' Robert 131 Brubaker, Joseph, Jr. 117, 209 Behling, Lincoln 127 Bishop, Barbara EOYCC, 31131011 Bruggman, Vernon 130 Behling, Nelson 128 111, 158, 218, 235 OYCF, 011156 - Bruhn, Arthur 102 Bell, Mendell 49, 256, 258 Bishop Louise 122 BUY113, BGISY 1 156, 171, 212 Brunn, Winston 208 Belliston, Rosemary 55, 139 Bissell, Alfred 112 B0Y1f5, MHFJOTIC 107 Bllehlef, KaI11TY11 131 Bellows, Howard 34, 259 Bjorklund, Curtis 84, 207 Bradley, Charles 97 B11C1111'31', C191'e11Ce 81, 294 Belnap, Helen 56, 218 Black Cline 59 Bradshaw, B1311' 96, 204 Bulkley, William L. 94 141, 142 Belnap, Margaret 30 B1 ack' Ka,1,eri,,e 125 g1'311Ei1i5111111?1'QC5, lore 23 Burdick, Blanche 109, 220 B ,Al 114,173 . ' 1-an ey, ar ara B -t ,B tt BZEZ, Joiiii 92, 144 313212 if? , Brandley, Betty 214 U1 on 371210, 155, 171,203,218 Bennett, Frances 73 Bla? C 15 min e 103 Brewer 1011, Joseph 57, 259 Burton, Howard Bennett, Keith 126 B1afne,E,V.1ffn A 81 1,8 B1'1ClgC,DOl'1 129 55, 157,166,206,259 Bennion, Collin 104 air' Ai, lam ' 10 Brfclwell, Thomas J, 51, 258 Burton, Jeanne 57, 212, 231 Bennion, Virginia 115 Biake, ice Bffggs, C1-3161166 E- 80 Burton, Ted 95, 208, 259 Bennion, Richard Young 311111113 11111169 d 79 Ugg gr1g11I0H,gafbiff1 130, 253 Bu1'1ih2LH1, Jean 45, 216 31, 32, 157, 205 CH , - CC 1 - 1 fig 11011, 011g HS Burnham, Perry 30, 79 Benson, Stanley 140, 142 Bleak, R2lY1110I1C1 73 Brimley, D0r0lI1y 59 Burns, Florence 68 Berg, Delmer 97 Blonquist, Kathryn 113 Bringhurst, Leah 119 Burns, John T. 129 Berg, Howard 85, 157, 208 Blood, David W. 116 Brinton, Barbara 67 Burris, Betty 105, 216 Berger, Joe 98 Bodine, Norma grxnton, glavid B, 43, 136, 232 Burt, John 207 Bergman, Raymond 111 Boles, David I'iI1l0H, CFIIIHH Bush, Evelyn 116 B ' , Ed 156, 205, 230 B ll' , J S I 206, 230 56, 157, 162, 204 B h, L ' l 54, 139 Bgigiirist, lglfliairgaret 80 B5n6ITJJ6roil112p 1 66 B1'iXGTl, J llli-El 62, 154 Biiiler, Bliixtilces 44, 204 Bergstrom, Julian 38 Bond, Marian 75, 234 Broadbent, Cora 218 Butler, Helen 128 Berntson, Norma Bond, Roland 98 Broadbent, Reed 56, 232 Butler, Virge M, 256, 258 73, 162, 164, 218 Bonnemort, Mary 71 Bromley, Frank 108 Bybee, Boyne 121 Berrett, Jessie 109, 234 Bon11er, Melba 128, 234 llgronson, Edwin M. 62 C B tt, L ' 106, 234 Bonza, Rosalie 64 roomiiel , Bernice Bgiinsf, Jargibi 87, 145, 206 Borg, Grant K. 91, 141, 146 103, 139, 162, 218 Call, Lula 131 Best, Barbara 125 Bothwell, James 38 Brown, Beverly 170, 177, 214 Call, Mareelle 124 Best, Wendell 110, 162, 174 Bott, Lloyd 130 Brown, Beverly E. 212 Call, Mary 127, 234 Betnun, Marvin 109 Bond, Margaret 65, 214 Brown, David 97 Callaghan, Maxine 108, 212 Bettilyon, Verden 109 Benford, Robert P. 80 Brown, Duane 126 Callister, Denise 127, 195, 212 Bettridge, Orton 55, 259 Bourne, Joan 112, 171, 172 Brown, Grant 109 Callister, Jayne 115 309 224 1 77, WATCH STOPPED? 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Robert M. 251 Cannon, Taylor 84, 232 Cannon, Ted 106, 206 Cannon, Vaughan 129 Cannon, Wilford 130, 208 Cardall, Richard 52 Carlson, Inez 129 Carlson, Wayne 97 Carlston, Herald L. 27 Carlston, Kenneth 84, 204 Carlquist, Edith 71, 159, 164, 177 Carpenter, Monte 46, 156, 204 Carruthers, Marjorie 176, 222 Carstensen, La Preal 105, 139 Carter, Bob 112, 204 Carter, J oe 116, 207 Carter, Katherine 85, 139 Carter, Paul 117 Carter, Rosella 82, 212 Carter, Virginia 212 Carver, Mel Rae 70, 171 Carver, William A. 86, 211 Carwile, Betty Lou 222 Cate, Sylvia 113, 226 Cayias, William James 38 Cederstrom, Charles 104 Chalker, Ralph 97 Challstrom, Elizabeth 74 Chamberlain, Ernest M. 80, 138, 258 Chamberlain, Lois 127, 139 Chamberlin, John 85, 138 Chambers, Frank 45, 258 Chambers, Robert 105, 164 Charlier, Maxine 115, 158 Charon, Helen 131 Cheever, Lue 55, 139, 170, 171, 175, 203, 224 Che11ey, Barbara 82, 176, 203, 214, 231 Cheney, Beth 82, 176, 214, 231 Chesterton, Marjorie 119 Christ, Gus 259 Christensen, Afton 50, 139, 234 Christensen, Betty 125, 175 Christensen, Grant Christensen, Hope Christensen, Katherine 174, 175, 177, 203, Christensen, .Iames Christensen, John W. 42, 134, 135, Christensen, Norman A. Christensen, Win. R. Christiansen, Evan Christiansen, Geraldine Christopherson, Bill Christopherson, Jack Circuit, Edwin G. 85, 164,173, 192, Civish, Juanita Clark, Bruce Clark, Helen Clark, Josephine 54, Clark, Lorraine 127, Clark, Madelyn Clark, S. Wayne Clawson, Scott 85, Clawson, Spencer Clayton, Jack T. 91, Clayton, Louise 109, Cleveland, Betty 75.170, 171, 172, Cloward, Glannin Cloward, Faye 106, Coal-zley, Virginia 75, 174, Cobb, Betty Cochran, Dorothy Cole, J. Terren Coleman, Charles Coleman, Guy Coleman, Harold Coleman, John Coleman, Shirl Collins, Malcom 87, 142, Coneley, Fred Cononelos, .Iames Cononelos, Terry Conyers, Carolyn Cook, Benny J. Cook, Grant Cook, Maurine Cook, Virginia Cooley, Everett Coombs, Bill Cooper, Billie Cooper, Marion Cope, George Coppin, Bill Cornick, Ruth Cornwall, Joseph Cottam, Fae 64, Coulam, Jane Covey, Hal 109, 71, 212, 56, 202, 48, 58, 108, 137, 193, 130, 203, 175, 138, 233, 139, 175, 175, 78, 96, 117, 256, 129, 116, 202 134, 108, 208, 118, 48 s 1 121 212 171 231 259 207 204 208 39 139 204 204 204 43 108 212 228 195 62 124 259 112 256 234 115 218 222 214 125 210 258 143 96 162 53 259 98 111 128 117 175 232 113 123 129 205 131 121 208 208 66 103 135 234 230 Covington, Frances 158, 214, 257 111 Cowan, Spencer Cowles, Etta Lou 106, 158, 170, 175, 176, 220 BUIIKS FOR PRIVATE and SCHOOL LIBRARIES The best-equipped book store in the intermountain region Gifts - Greeting Cards - Stationery DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East South Temple SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ATTENTION - - COLLEGE GIRLS Your Spring Classes Will Be Much More Enjoyable in a Lovely New Dress MODE O'DAY DRESSES Styled 'For College Girls Are the Answer to This ITlone o'0r-w suor Dresses ancl Lingerie 35 E. Broadway 310 Cowles, H. O. 143, 147 Dixon, June Cowley, Dorothy E. 170,177, 214 D I 7511391 170, 171, C E 1 3 232 . o Jsou, aurenee , 1 PLAY at 1 , -' A ' - Doelle, Ruth Elaine 128 Craig, Athena 15 D .d M 67 9 4 Craig Glenn 120 Ol ge' urgaret 1 2 6 C ' Domgaard, Grant 107 meek, Ruth 110, 222 Done Doroth 128 cz . W.L11 86138259 ' .. Y 2 1 Cmmqg 1 Y H 2 671 1 7 D0l1E!,I'1l1Llx 208 WTOSS2 1111 L, 7 Done, Robert S. 44, 134, 135 Cl1lp,I'1ZlI1l61' 33,128,162 116116, Robert W. 208 Utahis World - Renowned Resort Culp, Margaret M. 114, 158, 222 gonkin, Orla 58 Curtis, David 93 ouglas, Marie 71, 220 lzlllffigljtv I-Iemieua 102 lgougias, RI-ob?-1 54 ' Cutler, Allen 127 011711121 3 111' 106, 175 11111121-,11S1.111, 12, 222 gow 151111 S0 DANCE Cutler, Farron 82, 209, 258 Doxfng om . I 117 I Dfgpfr, ' to the Music of Famous Orchestras D graper, Margaret 47 I . - riggs, Fred 98 Daich, Steve 138 Drown, Niles 87, 96 Di1119Y1 EVf?1Y11 31, 45. 224 203 Droz, Paul C. 80, 138, 258 Dailies, Dr. Lyman 196 Druke, Kathryn 115, 125, 224 Dames, Purdie 205 Duder, John S. 90, 142, 146 - Dalebout, Bill 98 Duncan, Lorna 72, 139, 2311. POl'1'l'laCS D ll , W'll', 56 Durham, Lowell 110 112,531-111, 127, 164 221 D11T113m,W1l1JY 11. 42 Most BEAUTIFUL CARS FOR EZFZLT' 1153152111 96 313 122 iifilffiii 23115116 111 112 UN'VER5'TY STUDENTS Dauncey, Deverly T 54 13115161 Veda l 118 if ' ' ' 1,1,,,., 87 1,1 119, 211 ,,?'f1C'a,',ECOnf3,mYC amf, 0'g,Ofi1,5r f,g1 Davidson, Carl 112, 206 230 E I os S+ ad ay more O uy an e Davies, Margaret 65 159 UW95 Prlce C575- Davies, Phyllis 49, 172 177 220 E111'f1IeY1 David W- 441 134, 135 Q Q F ' Davis, Ba1'I1a1-a 212 231 Eardley, Gene 57, 206 wn and peraigcgrlilerligi ous Silver Sireaic gavis, EFCIII 98 Earl, Ifgdrif-:Hue 222 avis ruce 138 af 1 HYC Davls gllarles 232 Easumml gilmill 50 154 156 204 CO' avis, en , , , , , ' Davis, Harry 98 EZISIIIIHII, DHVC 137, 209 Molor Ave' Davis, Jane 112 214 Ef1111UgC1'1 MHX1T1C 124 Davis, Josephine 1011- 234 111110113111 J. Watson 93, 145 Davis, S1111-ley 103, 158 224 235 Eccles, S2111111e1D- 122 Davis, Raymond 95 259 I1E1li1C111i1511 gold? 173 ' Davis, Richard 128 '1 mon s, artl Di , R, L, 47 Edmunds, Clyde 84 Dgllilg, Ruth A, Edwards, Barbara 124 I-f E W I S A 0 I-1 E A K E C 0 s 32, 73, 170 171 220 Edwards, Charles 129 Day, Bill 207 Edwards, John 97 Day, C, Nelson 47 Egan, Merritt 114 Duynes, Roger 205 Eldridge, Jol1n 110, 205 3612115 11122111 49 253 ftiglaret 371207 For Year llnnlis and Generali Use . ec 'er, 1' me , ' 110, 115, 158, 1'1, 224, 235 106,164, 166, 177, 222 - I 2 , - Degles, Thomas l 98 Ellertson, Betty Gene 123 Pnnhdrs Supplies and Mathlnery DeGooyer, Louis 106 Ellison, Elizabeth 73 P H I N N G P H S M A U H I N I ' ff E ' F d 120 gElillJlliT19j0Z1'1JIl1yJaI1e 131 ffsrry 105 nBfll'l'Hl?Ill1Ilg MACISENZIE 81 HARRIS, INII., Suu Francisco: 86, 170,1'76, 177 214 Engalke, M01-I-is 109 IIAIIEII, ITIINTINENTAL ANII MXH FIIIINIIIIY TYPES l1i2l12i1lipGEffn1 Engdahli FmCeis4 139 176 177 55 WEST 11111111111 SUUTH STREET Dibble, Walter E. 122 England, Mary Frances 120 5 A 11 111 11 E C I TY' UTA H Dihblee, Marjorie 107 Englert, Mary Jane 116 Dimond, Charles L. 64 EYlgl1Sl11 M0111'-3 54 A D E from beers grown on Uiah 'Farms I'Iighes'I'-Grade GRAN U LATED Quick-Dissoiving and Powdered Sugars UTAH - IDAHO SUGAR CO. PHOTO-BLUE COMPANY 205 Ness Bldg. Wasaich 6034 PHOTOSTATING :-: BLUE PRINTING ENGINEERING SUPPLIES MARS LUMOGRAPH PENCILS YO U R TH ESIS can have ihai Iarge map or oiher difficult subieci included by having a photo- sfaf prinr made io ihe proper size for binding. WriH'en, Prinied or Drawn Subieci-s Reduced, Duplicaied, or Enlarged 311 ,1yiJr Y Gris news For youm., J? :L 0 I ' S ofgg A K Y 4- 'YOuf. .. f 6 0295 HRW? 1X G3 isgeclally SNX3uf.,?XCKUp..f Qyfx ' 535 -.. 4 fU7,r'g 9- X Sggjfogp ,W 1 Q 4 .:,:: fsssffiisx. 4 Z Z Z ' 1 35322 f?3CS35f1Uf-,'L1- 0 THIS NEW Fone v-5 .Wx , .':'- QM YH NE PM A V33 O-If RC x V in rv' ww lS uf wg M f .291 Mow PODULAQ MAN IW Q X ON THE CAMPUS? AN , BECAUSE HE DRWES N , . , 05135 FAVQQ ANG!!! FORD XPSKROADSTEQXI Z MQQE C U , ' 1, GRfATf,Q SPEED f VW, GET youR CAP. mom :ff .' .,, Weimar M EE fmawssf if 55: fi' ' ,R . 5 , ,I-' , v . .. . ,,, , , , .L gb- .Lamp , .F41 NW - 1 . 9, H555223 5E1Eir:3:32gE5Sg' LQ SOR! ll xugbliu ' A Q ' CIW- 001' B - i NK CE 7 E 1 25313155igv, irag'5lfP2i:?1:W':? If ff-ifa'1f,Q - -'i'fQT'I5f!:i'..PL':?f.f,'S-P15121 1'- ?':r1f'?5ii' f' . -' ' I J .l I jig A E , 7 A, 'EV A an-at ' f 4 4... ,LN W' ----5-. E fs E , f MW-as , 'Tvfwfx C.. fel ov ' 'V T4 Z O FRED A, CAR '1 ' ,PJ mn os A V i ' I F-5 : 'i H T li T Q , 1 ' 1 . 53' 5? , 'AEZT ' f , N l7iTuz f ll ly l l 7 O . - 4 H Ill A - T A V f A E ' as 455511 ,af 0 'N 'SE-'ff ' A l E3 l -Tl-Tit gx ll- . TT i K- CIM ,Af ff 'Q W H Jfggilq I ? 5 J' V , H A . -.-4 525 , A Q1 G,.6'f dy , 555 5a.Mamffree+ DON'T PASS! GMO' ' 'hx lb fall Lance Cm'-uma. l ' f fffz PLAY SAFE! ' uf ---J -- - - f, f. HOMEOEFQEDACA ' oN,lNc U1 wah a ' -r ,I I va x 1 CARLESONIS T A EQFLWWWZ GUARANTEED . f- ,w,., 4 Cb USED CAR , T Q 0 ..,. , -' ff' ' . . -.. W v ' Q WA0 H : xl 3, .. A A ::::::.:,:., . esbty 1-K X cox.: of-W AAE f W fa IN A FORD T RCM CAl2l:E5ON V i i- A 'MBI' A C N mv O C F Q gm UQQZ5-4 il 4, Yhuff, QAAJ. .,. .-L1??:4f '-:'11:4:,:-:::,::.,:g::1Ef:': 0 .1 F . 1.2 ty W Qi .XE 54 .-a nc R- 016 v5 , -f - .. .. -SE 55 l C' it-,OU Sui PLOJ ggi. l u . ' NL-4' 95 ' 'X 'A' X xx X904 ,T E' nf Q 'fy 'iWllMWw l+'s a pleasure +o Q2 ' SERVE You W , . '. M When you come in for a service or +o purchase a new or used car i .X qt : menfion +he U and wafch us s'rep. You will find us siraining a poini' U 'lo please you. ll : E Our Congrai'ula+ions and Besf Wishes Go fo Those Responsible -'J dv, T for This Splendid Year Boolc lk ll QQRD Fredl Qjaiirllesoinu limiter, xy , Your Friendly Downrown Forcl Dealer - i . .. ?, he K I B 535 SOUTH MAIN STREET A SALT LAI' Y UTAH l V. J car cspr Q oysn, A A DEPENDABLE BANKING CONNECTION FOR YOU When you enfer upon a business or professional career, you will find a good banking connecfion very helpful. We invife you 'ro avail yourself of fhe services and facilifies offered by fhese progressive banks soon. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALT LAKE CITY Wifh branches af Sugarhouse and Tooele FIRST SECURITY TRUST CO. SALT LAKE CITY FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Wifh branches af Ogden, Logan, Provo, Bingham Magna, Park Cify, Richmond FIRST SECURITY BANK OF IDAHO Wifh branches af Boise, Blaclifoof, Emmeff, Gooding, Hailey, Idaho Falls, Jerome, Monfpelier, Mounfain Home, Nampa, Payeffe, Pocafello, Presfon, Ruperf, Shoshone FIRST SECURITY BANK ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SCHOOLS CALENDAR I937-38 Lower Division FALL QUARTER Y! , fs Sepifember 23 - December I8 ArTs and Sciences t B125 4 WINTER QUARTER ECILICGIIOFI .::- ' IX January 3 - March I9 BUSWIGSS I SPRING QUARTER . . . 'T' '- M' T March I4 - June 3 Mines and Engmeermg A aes ? Law ' Baccalaureafe-June 5 IVI - iunliyx Commencemenf-June 7 e ICIVIG b n . l SUMMER SESSION ExTensIon DIVISION June I3 fo July 22 Always at the Service of the People of the Slate For informafion address, THE PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 4 Ensign, Berniece 64 F exer, Don 120, 175 Frederickson, Vaudis 69 Glade, Richard 33, 103, Ensign, Virginia 130 Finnli, Stuart 122, 131, 207 Free, Barbara 102 Glauser. Floyd 94, 207, Epps, Lanee 51 Finlayson, Ethel 224 Freed, Dan 83 Gleave, John 38, 137, 2 Epperson, Elbert 126 Finlayson, Marsha 122 Freed, Winfred 123 G1C2lVC, 1-1161110 114, 166, 216 Erdman, Keith 128 Finlinson, Joseph L. 232 Freeman Eileen 115 213 Gledhill, Virginia Erickson, Gordon 56, 204 Firmage, Louise 220 Freeman, Frank 64' 135 51, 139, 170, 171, 176, 214 Erickson, John 97 Fisher, Donald H. 122 Freeman' Omer S ' 53 GOHIGS, Helen 126 Erickson, Mary 46 Fisher, Don L. 102, 204 F 15 I 52 143 147 207 Godbe, Harry 87, 204 Erskine, Harold 114 Fish er, Phyllis 131, 216 can ' 9 ' , Godfrey, Seymour 124 Erskine, Lawrence 94, 142, 145 Fisher, Wayne 85, 175, 209 11 '1 ' rant 127 G09S1Cll1, Bill 206 Eustice, Gordon 116 Fitch, Cecil 208, 230 111113311 Rosamond 127 Gold, Glellfl 97 Evans, Alldridge 116 Flamm, Henry 98 Fuller, Margaret 218 G01ClbefS, Cl12lFl6S 116 Evans, Donna Mae 64, 177, 227 Flandro, Martha Fuller, M9-l'lHl1 214, 257 G01C11Je1'g, 13115516 129 Evans, Edward A. 47, 259 30, 119, 162, 175, 195, 216 Fullmer, Cyril 56 Colm, Lucille 121, 175, 234 Evans, Geraldine Flgmdro, Robert Fullmer, Gaylen 117 Goodjohn, Jayne 127 107, 158, 159, 162 30, 31, 156, 164, 205 Fulhner, Oliver 98 Gordon, Pauline 113, 158, Evans, 5-Ioward D. 7 109 Flint, Jean 129 G h 153, 166, 192, 1949 vans, nez 11 , 234 Floyd, Paul 204 OS ell, 0 , Evans, Lois 120, 234 Fogel, Florence 115, 158, G Graham, D01'0fllY 115, 176, 216 EVHUS, -1- , , 1,126 170, 171, 176, 220, 257 Gallagher, Geraldine 214, 231 Graham' Sue 128, 177, 218 Everett, Vlfglllla 63, 148, 111 Fggel, Merle Gardiner, Annie 57, 225 Gfangflf, Gefffgff , 96, 206 Ewing, Lois Merle 115, 216 F 1 62, 139, 170, 171, 177, 224 gardiner, Ruth 120, 214, 257 gizggubilygglllla o som, my ardiner, Shirley 177, 214 231 ' 1 . . 1 Green Jack 143 F 30, 55, 170, 112, 216 Ga1dl1er,,Ho1 ace 94 G 1 Folsom, Margaret 112, 158 Garlf, Lois 75 Teen' Rav 42 Facet, Bernice 59, 216 golster, gelin 127, 227 garrett, Anne 125 3122? gy d 29,5 Fadel, Raymond 54, 175, 259 or Jes, or on 208 arrett, Leon D. 24, 31 I 1 HH e Fagergren, Aaron 79, 256, 258 Forsberg, Harold 108, 164 Gates, Gweneth 113 Greene, A1118 204, 232 Fagergren, Arlene 120 Forsey, Harry 87, 259 Gehrmann, Ersula 123 Greene, Lovllua 115' 218 Falknnr, Dorothy 58, 171 Forsey, Virginia 112, 139 cinnnlenen, James 120 Gfeenhalghl CY , 143,147 Fallantine, Naomi 124 Foulger, James 65 Giallque, James A. 86 Green11a1g11' 1111111111 Farnsworth, Anna Lee 125 Foutz, Stanley 105, 173 cinlin, Rinlini-fl 39 . 111,171 1751 210 Faust, Augusta 127 Fone, Stuart 60, 192, 208 Gibson, Betty 108 Gfegofyf Mlldfed 122 Fehr, Elinor 113, 158, 216 Fowler, Heath 95, 256, 259 Gibson, Kenai 50,256,258 Gfeml Audfevf 116 Felt, Jack 84, 205 Fowler, Joseph 50 Giles, Armorel 125, 222 Grimm 1-111111211118 218 Felt, Merle 114, 175,218 Fox, Ernest D, 121, 209 Giles, cnnienni-, 126 Gflsmofe, Wlllnfd 84, 138, 259 Fen, Panl 75, 148, 151, 232 Fnx, George W. 78, 232 Gillespie, lnnk 50 Gfoesbeck, A1199 71, 212 Felt, Ruth 214, 257 Fiix, Kai-1 51, 134, 135 Gillette, Perry 39 Gm, R- Wl11mev,Jr- 45 Ferguson, Glen 110, 208 Fox, Richard A. 93, 146, 211, 258 Gillies, Marie 125 Gmussman, Rllfh' 115, 158, 228 Fernandez, Leahert 39 F rances, Jones V. 91, 144 Givens, Bill 117 Grua, Ernest 115, 204 Fernelius, Grant R. 42, 136 Franklin, Lois Patricia Glade, Fred 87, 204, 232 Grua, Suzanne 224 Fernley, Edgar 114, 206 53, 159, 164, 234 Glade, Larkin 126 Grundman, Albert 44, 135 III , UTRU1 3 u,l 5 .Milk A A ESTABLISHED Q 1 LW, 1 ' 'A 3,255 iegw gf 5z..A .,, L A E . f j , 1' 2 'Pol-ul1nol a li Form a good bauki77,g connection 0 a rly in your business or pro- fessional careei' WALKER BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Complimenis o'F WALK-0 ER' QUALITY SHOES for MEN AND WOMEN 2 I4 Souih Main Was. 2570 CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN Q Play safe! Safeguard Jrhe good healih oi your siudenis air school and ai home by using a cofion iowel. lnsfall ihe American Confin- uous Towel Cabirlef wi'rh a clean iowel always available. Famous all over ihe Uniied Siafes. Paironize your iaciories and keep everyone employed. Cl? A UTAH PATENT FOR UTAH PEOPLE 6-59 33 Easi' Sixfh Souih Sireef PHONE WAS. 2481-2485 American Linen Supply Co. li Pays 'ro Keep Clean 315 if 3321531511151 ::5:5: 11212: 5555 5: 3:55. , ,.: : :-: :::. : ' ':f:r:f:1:1 :::5:5:2:2::2si::::- '. .'.'1f5zrf6-1:4-: : . : , : : : :::::-:-7:-:1:-5221525515135225555255 '33533i3f?l1:3E 1: 53 isis? 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Bif iirfririiriifrfr 55i5:g5S:5:i5g5lEEQE5E,: A- zg5,:1 - 5 , ., 55 1----:-1:s:::::s:s:s -::::s: 3521- :::::- :as:s2sf:2fff:s::ss::e,: -J 1:1 :::s::. '1 11:55,-.-65512255 .isiais 1155 Egisiuiv- f 'igi1isE5Ef: fEEsEs .izisisiis 5 55531 Eiiiiiiiiiiiliii f 31111 1 : 'ia ,au f Eis:s:::s1isisisFs2s?sQSs ' :Siena 151 fy- . sf::11esfe1s1f11::f:: rg: ...: 1 .ww vigor' 1::::5:f:111:aa:: s:15, A -1 :5::+. -x-721-:vis-.-ss 2. 2- . -, ------ . 1s:s ::::s ::::s::2f .:ss:s. -1-I:f1:1-1:1:1-:-:-:-:- -212: :I :-:1-sm-:frvwrf why-N ' ,-ez--1'-Sf'-2:22:21 ws. . :iff-I-If-2-32-' A- tmfaxlw- 1-1 -:-:- 's:r:::' ,N 3.5 ..,,,,,, ,...... ....... ,,,w3fm'os23,zm,x -.M .,,. uv.. .,,,, 2s ,,,,.... ...,...-.-.-,-zrfev wif- -----:-- .. .....sl: 5F1E1:1i1i2E111i1E 1:55251 3537! '. :i22's: :. 5:2151 1s: ' 111555 12 ' :isis Esi. s255i?. ': I Fly and Save Your Time Time . One of 'Phe mosl' valuable fhings in +l1e Modern Business World . . . By using llie airlines you can more llwan double your own prooluclion and llmereby increase your salary and worllw lo your company. Be moclern and use moolern Jrransporlalion. 32 hrs. to Los Angeles Fly 'lo Los Angeles - spend +welve working hours down +l1ere - re+urn +o Salf Lake 'rhe SAME DAY. WESTERN AIR EXPRESS 316 x. K -Wholesale Druggists- H costs no more than ordinary milk-at your For QUALITY and DEPENDABILITY Use . . A -ApeX- lmfefrlea Household Remedies f and IRRADIATED 5, Toilei' Prepara'l'ions VITAMIN D MILK Obfainable From Any Re+ail Drug Store t La S e S Manuiadured by e t t e 1' A SMITH-FAUS DRUG COMPANY Salt Lake Ci+y. Uiah siore or at your door. ,. ,W X 6ROWER'S MARKET CO. Owners and Opera'rors of oldesf THE SALT LAKE CITY PRODUCE . MARKET m 'rhe WEST saIu+es Open aT 6 a. m. Every Day - ,JQIJXQ A Buy Direct 'From The Producer me OHGSLUN EST of Fruits and Vegefables PAINTS SITY 'n 1 e W ' Operated by Approximaiely Hwy Llif . 600 Farmers 428 SOUTH ON WEST TEMPLE Phone Wasatch I247 W. P. FULLER 8: CO. SALT LAKE CITY and OGDEN, UTAH Grundman, Raymond 81, 138 Hansen, Richard T. 71 Hatfield, Paul 58 Hillam, Dean B. 122 Guernsey, Margaret 214 Hansen, Robert 124 Hawley, Lorraine 124, 216 Hiner, Harold 117 Guiver, Harold 95 Hansen, William 59 Haycock, Hatch 55, 204 Hinkley, Maureen 120 Gnlhransen, Norma 128 Hanson, Don 130, 154 Hayes, Keithm M1 143 M7 258 Ii-lIintze, raven 63 Gunn, Dewey 107 . - , , , I , isgen, apt. Karl W. 251 Gunn, Richard 110 Hgsreeih 44 Hayes, Reid 97 Hjortsberg, Elmer 69, 258 Gurnea, Ruth 71, 218 Hardmmi Trac 85 256' 259 Hayes, Thomas 126 Hodges, Virginia 83 Guthrie, William J. H d Cl' d y 1 ' 95 Haymond, John 206 Hodgson, Allen 38 30, 79, 256, 258 ar yt Y e Haynie, Elwood 105, 164, 193 Hofer, Lawrence 43, 134, 135 Hardy, Frank 129 Hearley, Mary 170, 220 Hoffman, Eleanore 62 H Haff1Y1 Jack 205 Heath, Mary Frances Hogan, Ray 102 1'121fC1Y, 1111111 110, 158, 218 Hoggan, Ruth 65, 171, 226 Hadlock, James 119 175 195 31, 170, 177, 203, 214, 231 Heath, Ralph 114, 208 Holbrook, George 118 Hagan Theresa H211'gl'C21VBS, H21l'01d 93 Heaton, William 127 Holbrook, R. Garn 209, 232 ' 50, 135, 170 176, 214 I-larlin, Bill 209 Heiner, S. M. 91, 141, 144 Holladay, Geraldine 63 Haight, Whitney 108 Harmon, Clair Heinz, Jack 207 Holmes, Sam 53, 162, 205, 259 Hair, Mary Jane 124, 152 85, 157, 162, 204, 256, 259 Hemming, Wallace 119, 175 Holt, Blaine 124. Hale, Don 114 Harmon, Hal 129, 164 Henderson, Helen 224 Holt, Portia C. 62 Hall, Betty 106, 234. Harnett, Ruth 103, 158, 222 Hendricks, Afton 125 224 Homer, Reginald 49 Hall, Jack 95, 208 Harrington, Donna 123, 218 Hendrickson, Elden 52 Hood, Dorothy 127, 175 Hall, Mary Joy 104, 170, 171 Harris, Dale L. 91, 141 144 Hennefer, Sylvia 227 Hooper, Robenia Halliday, Ruth 130 Harris, Earl 116 Henrie, Vira 102 50, 176, 214, 231, 257 Hznstmm, Betty 82 I-Im-rig, Fred Henry, Mary 108 Hopkins, Thomas A. Hamilton, Jane 120, 176,220 87, 142, 145, 256, 259 Hepw0rrh,Virgi11ia 116, 175 91,135, 141, 144 Hamilton, Norma Harris, Jane 108 Heppler, La Rue 110 Horsfall, Dr. I. Owen 25 75, 176, 203 229, 23.4. Harrison, G. Myron 39 Herrick, Margaret Horsley, Harold 122, 131 I-Inmmnndy J, W, 206 Harrison, Thomas 206 104, 162, 176, 216, 235 Houghton, Mary 123 I-Iampshire, Erna L, Hart, Edward 104 Herrmann, June 106 Howe, Agnes 74, 175 32, 75 212, 231 Hart, John 111 205 Herron, Edna 105, 158, 171 226 Howell, Barton J. flancgck, Jghn 204 Harter, Nellie 114, 158, 177, 218 Herron, Margaret 106, 138, 162, 164 I-lang, Wnndel Q4 Hartwell, Beverly 31, 42, 170, 203, 226, 257 Howell, Mary Catherine Hansen, Beverly 31 52, 170, 176, 222 Hefshy BC1'H1C6 118, 223 103, 177, 214 Hansen, Charles 59, 196, 205 Harvey, Mary Lou 118 218 Hess, Elizabeth 119 Howells, Norman 123 I-lansen, Ellen HRLCl1, Hess, 11111112011 J. Hoyt, Rulon Hansen, Harold A. 81 HHU311, 131111011 D- HCWCS, James 96 Hubbard, Gene 130, 177, 218 I-Iansen, James Gerald 93, HHWELL, Frank Huber, P8111 Hansen, james L, 123 Hatch, Stevens 103 H1eber, Dona 124 Huber, Ralph 90, 143, 147, 258 Hansen, Jeanne 212 Hatch, Floyd Garn 96 Hlggenbothan, Wm. A. 107 Huffaker, Shirley 216 Hansen, June 55 Hatch, Glen 210 Hightman, Virginia 50, 159 Hulmes, Alfred Jr. 94 Hansen, Lan,-a 44 Hatch, Harvey A. 39, 135, 232 Hill, Elizabeth 131 Hunsaker, Keith 65 Hansen, Neal 54 Hatch, Joseph 55 Hill, Lucille 66 Hunsaker, Rula 120 Hansen, Rex J. 38, 137, 204 Hatch, Merrill 102, 167, 204 Hills, Faye 71, 139, 177, 222 Husband, Ellis M. 106, 173 317 4 --.qs ,941 Hunt, Alberta 42 lsakson, Lorene 119, 177, 220 Jardine, Stuart K Hunt, Robert 206, 230 lsakson, Phyllis 68 111, 162, 167, 2041, Hunter, Allen 144 Isenhurg, Gertrude 128 Jarvis, David 142, 145 Karpowitz, Paul 98 Hunter, Dan 108 lvers, Eileen 131 Jarvis, Helen 122, 212 Karren, Lloyd 96 gu11ter,1-Oluise 123, 234 Ivory, Jeanne 55, 177,222 Jenkins, Edna 127 Kearns, Owen A. 39, 135 11111, Wal HCC 202, 210 Jenkins, George 116 Keate, Kenneth 122 HU1'Sl1, D01'0f11Y 123 J Jenkins, Helen 115, 218 Keating, Barbara 214 Hurst,.Dorothy 5 107, 139 Jgnking, Lael 120 Keating, Maurice 112, 205 HUfC1'l1HS0Tl, 1- H- 92, 145 -121011, 12111168 109, 175 Jennings, Jedda 102 Keddington, S. Richard 102 175 Hyde, Betty 115, 212 Jackson, Cecile 117 Jensen, Allen Kjar, Louis 111 Hyde, Lorraine 214 Jackson, DeVeaux 68, 177 95, 142, 144, 256, 258 Kelly, J. Grover 102, 164 Hyslop, John 56 Jackson, Marjorie Evans 51 Jenggny George 87, 146 Kelly, Kathleen 109 .l'1CkS0l1, 1V1ElX1l1C 128, 212 Jensen, Hazel 74, 170, 171 Kent, Bob 106 I Jacobsen, Harold 120 Jensen, Horace T8 Kem, Ralph Douglas 120 121001950111 L90 86: 205, 232 Jensen, Dr, A, Lgbru 31 KCIT, Knight 44, 256, 258 Iasella, Roma 67 James, Bruce W. 138 Jensen, Marion 57 Kerr, Dr. Walter A. 196 1ng.C1J1 -H5931 PCSEY 59, 220 JHIHCS, DH1? 96 Jensen, Melba 122 Kesler, Joseph P. 46 Irving, Lee 97 James, Elaine 130, 212 Jensen, Phyllis 104, 234 Kesler, Mack 92, 142, 146 Irvmg, Sarah 103, 234 James, John 31, 55, 206 Jensen, Robert 97 Keyring, Walter 205 Isaac, Lee 104, 210 Jansson, June 62 Jensen, William 59, 204 Eigneighi-IJ, C, 112 Jeppson, Emma 72, 177 i man, 601121 J c, R' '11 Cl 111 106,158,171, 224 J sirius, llhgsirer 39.220 Kim, Velma 121 Johnson, Afton 57, Kimball. Dick 128 164, 166, 170, 172, 177, 220 KimballigJ4i28C156 204 23 58 , J 11 , B ' , 43 , , , , 2, 2 Com pllfT'len'l'S Jghiiiiig, Dfmhgllcle 45, 209 Kimball, Dogothy 5 - Johnson, Don Howard 121 1, 159, 17 , 177, 229 J 11 , D ugl s 110 King, Arden 58 Jgniiigii, Ei, NEW King, 11311156 1235 33, 43,323,204 54, 171, 218, 257 , , , 93, 2 , Johnson, Gordon 123 King, Wa1'ren 120 . I . t Johnson, Gwen 109,220 Kirk, Winifred 124, 176,220 Johnson, Harold 64 Klrkham, Barbara 126, 212 Johnson, Helen 112, 216 Kirkham, Homer 57 Johnson, Ida 45, 172 Eirkhamiwilliam 96, 210 J h , K- 1 131 'napp, 1V aurice 85,138 24 I SOUTH MAI N ST. ,r21,ff2il, Kiimen 122 151421, llgarian 74, 171, 32521 Jhk ,LR n1gt,'ary - ,ifcihh:312, lVl7ari:di'ie 110, 176,336 El10l:9l7ll0IkJiI.Ck 71 To 175 Johnson, Maureen 72, 216, 06 CF, C OH , 1 , , - - J h , P I 202, 207 Koelling, Isabel 58, 222 Jiihgigg, R213 125, 204 Koller, Paul 102 Johnson, Rosalind 105 KOOYIHHH, E317 123 Johnson, Wi1fo1'1l 49, 209 Kramer, COl16l1 128 ,...,.-... J h , W. T cl 131 Krauss, Konrad 122 4:43. Yr ,lgngiogriice 175. Kunz, Norma 216, 231 Qnstznqg P l K E S P E A K so, 138, 256, 258 Kurtz, Elinor 222 . WJK5 Jones, Dean 120 Kurumada, Tom T. 78 ' ' f Jones, Kathryn , , 1132321 Pu rpose Su per Jones, glarfiret Laker, D. Reed 45 '-,ITV . Jones, au . , - Lakness, Leslie 126 ualli' Flour J ,PaulW. as L 11- ,Bl 1, Q Y 12221, Wendell H- 67 H is 622155, 171, 174, 192, 194 ww! 101165, Wendell R- 111 Lambert, Paul H. 79, 138 n 101165, Ralph 109 Landau, Claire 84 J ones, Rayrlwud P- 94 Lange, Janet 115, 158, 171, 224 A Prod uci 01 .1o11eS,5f2lll1e11 G. 64 9313 Langlois, C. Vernon 133 1'l'l E l'l U Sl-ER F1-O U R M11-1-S iiafjrffiifa 63, 1391224 173,203,229 J dd, M 'ie 87, 170, 214, 231 Larsox , Florence 227 SALT LAKE CITY' UTAH Jilrado, gllillliam 122 Larsorl, Iver 50, 143, 147 I. 8: M. RUG AND LINOLEUM For Perfeci' Hair Dressing lnsisi on Genuine 251 Souih Sfaie S'I'. Sali' Lake Ciiy, Uiah P E R S I A N H A I R O I L Phone Wasaich I 528 . Everyihing in M f + d b Floor Coverings - Draperies - Veneiian Blinds an GC ure Y a+ Lowes+ Prices Peerless Barber Supply Company 318 if INE d MELTER GEMM SIUIF'1I31?I' Co1111PANY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH l2l Wesr 2nd Soufli S+. Tel. Was. 404 LABORATORY SUPPLIES CHEMICALS SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS SWEET'S SALTLAKE B A R S Are Always Good Lgrgon, Reed 58 1V1i1Cli3.y', HZ1l'0ld 116 Larson, Sterling 127, 208 Mackay, Margaret 104, 139, 234 1iasf1,A1'tlIn1rH 48 184 11f18.Ck1I1tOSl1,.l3I'l1CS 110 at am, 'fm een , , M 0 ,J 1 116,131 Latimer, Rita 110, 234, 235 Acgigsl FOR THOSE Lal11'if15n,0fS0H 126 115,158,167,176,212 Levin, me f 1 L S. 93 142 146 Tiaviflf 11152 d 63,2331 1l'1ggSBB:R1,12i1l H. ' ' REMEMBRANCE5 T0 awsonf 0 ger 92, 140, 142, 146 ' Lay' Ervin C' 109 Madsen, Sears 57 E Lav'f0'1,JeaH 122 Maffor Ernestine 54 Lazenpy' James 52' 175' 210 Maieri Dorothy 121 W' 106 1? Mahoney, Stan. . 1111 WE SUGGEST 1 ' , 251 111Hl10HCY,V11'gIll1R ll 103 Leef Capt' Fay W' Malia, Roger 110, 205 , Lee, Hess , 2.99 Margetts, Catherine 220 F01-m'l'am Pen Desk S915 Lees, Darwin L7 Marehall Bud . I..ees,Jay - 111 175 ' ' u0,158,162,2207235 Pen and Penc1lSe+s Lecuyer, S1111-161' 113, lg? Marshall, Dr. H. L. 196 F. S+ -F iJZgK:?L?'g1fJql?!t 78 239 Marshall, Nona 62, 175, 234 me a lonery kgvgargagtorm 69, 176, Qualify Brief Cases 5, . f Lindberglw. Anne 115 158 Masaoka' 1112211126 199 5363296 Memory Books Lindquist, Barbara , 1 ' T' ' , ,, , L. d A Imf?2Z!1g0, 177,216, ginger ,QE 'U+ah Novelhes ins' ,. . fe . . Lindsay Inezb 55 1WflSfCfS,Ave1Y 105 Pillows, Pennanfs, Banners Lindsay, Roberta 104 Mather' Jack - - 201 Lindseyl Bill 207 1,Q1gfg5ggf1,,1Zf3g0f1e 152 Seals- Jewelry. e+c- Linford, Twila 67 Matz Bgmice 56 Littlejolm, Nuida 53, 170 222 Maw' Dr- Herbert B. 26 196 . Lobb' Robin 85 1,38 Maycock, Clyde 115 Lloyd, Pau. 1 ' McAllister, G61-5171 105, 207 1011121 M3103 133 McArthur, Dan 130 . . I-0 011155, 1,3 1v16c611,1v161yA6nene 121 Umversnty Book Store iggggg Filimge S4 McCall, Newcomb 205 Q I M h cl , L , NICCHTFCY, J. L. 33,137,232 ua I7 erc an ise af Fa'r P ' Looele, Norman D. 39 MCC-arty, Jeanne 216 Y I Hces Love' Iriwd . 220 McConkie, Bruce 38 Ilimiefy' B my 119 111CCLll1OI1gl1,P21llllllC 124 Lmeggs' ion 1 86 87 138 McCourt, Clarence 57,256,259 LUVGIIJPIIE 'Wa 48 205 1,56 ,58 Mccurdy, S61 P. 86,256,259 Lowe' PCT Hi ' 92' 141 144 McDonald, Helen S. 224 Lggggk CHESS ' 105 McDonald, .lack 103, 138 . ' . . McDonald, June 70, 171, 224 IIiudw1g,Ba1bam 1 85, 222 McDonald, Patricia und, James 42, 1.36, 205, 230 106 158 218 f f'I1f1i'h 153 M'CD01wu2h,Pau1 ' 59: 196 . . . . TO COMPLETION Lunt' 'Rfbffjll h I 84 257 McEntire, Fred 112 un ' H' mu ' McEuen, Kenneth F - Lutz, Betty 130 90 141 143 147 rom cemenl' for flue foundahon 'Io hardware Iiyfglliegzlgfglgine MCF,,,.1,,nd,Vi,.ginfa ' 72 for 'flue complefend sfrucrure, we can promp+ly Liam: Paul 147 MCgl1ie,I12avid 153 supply fl1e maferlals 'For every progressive sfep Lyons, Freda 113,218 MEGEITTHSY Eyelyn 63 224 ln bulldmg' 1K1c?rego13,JJ11lia 171: 212 . ' c ntyre, eanne 128 - ' M I Ei Zvi M,K,,, M,,,,,,, 2,4 Morrlson M errlll Sz Co. a Jey, 1 war 126, 162, 164 M Ke , B d 95, 143, 147, 259 H Macauley, Suzanne 123, 218 l11ZKei1l1ric1Jc1,Pat1'icia THE LUMBERMEN 111666, Keith 125, 209, 223 30, 51, 159,212 231, Phone Was- 410 Is+ No. and 3rd Wen Mace, Wallace so, 80, 209, 256,258 319 McKinney, Bridie McLachlan, Bill 257 118 107 ' 1 Mc:Laws, William 85 Moore, Margaret 121 McLeod, Genevieve 225 Moreton, John R. 34, 97 N O N M0Main, Wm. 206 Morgan, Dale L. 45 ' 0 - ?xf1Cl11ll1'1'1ll, Sterling 42, 134, 135 111101-gan, Jerry 97 'lcMullin, Bob 130 NI - , R 94 142 380 Wesi' 2ncI Sou+h Sfreef Qgeflfrgillflb A166116 220 111132325 5EZf,n,oo 1 39 eng el, C5g5Y162, 176, 177, 214 lGorgonbSpEncer 58 DisTriI:nuTors of 1,3ef'1i1f11,??aHF 82 Rt1ihA 22? levi e, our . 104 , ' M I 'H , N - 63, 227 Morris, Ruth Young 42, 214 STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES Mglgdigla 1323? 222 Morrison, Andrew 48 d Mel-kley, M31-gl-et Mortensen, Connie 34, 134, 214 an 105, 164, 175, 234 Mortenson, June N161-fell, Thomas Y. 90, 141, 114 114, 158, 176, 214, 235 AMERICAN RADIATOR CO.'s PRODUCTS 1l:44C1'fi11g0iCP11 Smith 123 MDYIOH, Betty CYCT, U Y , - - 54, 170, 177, 192, 194, 224 Invifes You To Visii' Their Modern Showroom Meyer' Vlfgmm . . 121 Moser, Lorry 91,202,211 Meyersliam, Marjorie 56, 220 Moulton, Asad 84, 256, 259 Mickelson, Bessie 70 Movitz Gertrude Nl1CliClSOT1, Glen 122 1 31, 117, 195, 22L Mfdgley' Jeanne 72, 224 Mower, Elmer C. 208 Mfueff Evelyn 50 M6 6 Mafofie 177 227 M1Iler,Gordon,1. 78,135 Y S' , J ,. 21 '557 Miller, James H. 210 Moylfifjfulce 1181 1 I7' 4' Ilt'1iHer,ioe 103,175 lgT2uH1k1fkIVffC?115fT- 75 , '1 er, 6615 111,166,206 1 u in, 'i re , CQH1 pllrnenfs Miller, Melvin M. 94, 144, 232 Mulliner, Don 205 Mfnef, L- John 118 Mulock, Richard B. 97 Mitchell, John F. 92, 146 Murdock, Jean 129 lmix, ,gmsephine 47, 216 Mufdock Wm. ' - ' ix, Ohm 111 ' 156, 202, 206 230 Hlbbs C06 M0g3if1jl11StiE?DaVid W- ,ig 1w1urp11y, Helen 65,171 o I , osep me , , , 111101151 Katherine 70, 216, 231 IQIUHPIWT fmt ge J' Mollerup, Elmer 258 ' mp W' fic Monson, Geneil 224 Murphy, Raly 131' 212 Sou-I-h Main Monson, Shirley 111, 158, 220 Murphy' Taylor 79, 232 Montague, Howard 98 MUU0-Yf W- J- Montgomery, Melvin H. 94 14011421 145' 206, 230 Moore, Ardith 125 Musser, Don 58, 136 Moore, David 110 Musser, ,Tune 57, 212, 231 MOOFC, Gladys 67 Musser, Samuel S. 125, 175, 195 THE UTAH PHOTO MATERIALS B E N N 3 S 27 Wes'I' Soufh Temple SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE iI?I'llllPl'I'll for o 17 i re. . KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMES I,IISIII'flIICIf ENLARGING PHOTO SUPPLIES , COPYING CAMERAS 1 P ' t P d t W 1 RTI-1 LIN 'S . Made in SALT LAKE CITY Joseph L. WIrThIin, ProprieTor by 8l2 E. 2nd So. Phones: Hy. l4II-I4I3 S,ee, Beef , Smoked Mem BENNETT GLASS and PAINT co. POUHTY and FISI1 61-65 Wesf Firsi' Soufh Wasafch 54 AII-Pork Sausage Our Specialfy no-V I' J 320 -1 o 3 FUHD, UTO To the University of Utah grad- uating class of '37 - congratu- lations! A word of praise, too, for the 1937 Ford V -8's .... the bril- liant 85, and the thrifty 60 . . . . in tl1e automotive world, the c'Class of '37. IHCUMPA N Nilsen, Sylvia 107 P Peck, Wallace 206 Noland, .lohn 207 Pecleriva, Olivi 119 N31ll011, Duana 96 Nord, Shirley 115 53061 511161 108' Perry, Margareat 130, 212 Naisbitt, Bette 102 Nordberg, Norma 125, 234 Pace' U le Pelley John 107 H 128 . ack, A. Boyd 118 ' Nakamura, Kily Norgard, Alice 56 Pack Eleanor 131 294 Pembroke, ,lack Naser, Thelma 69, 139 Norton, Elvin J. 25 pack: Eugene 1 206 49, 156v 202, 205, 230 Naser, Virgiialsj 139, 222 Nowell, Spencer 156, 205 pack, Evelyn 105, 175 Pendleton, Stewart 59 Nation, Hug , r. Nuttall, Ralph 48 Packard, Eileen 130 Pepper, Miriam 228 Naylor, Larry 97 Paddison, Louis J. 48, 205 Perkes, William 147 Neil, Betty .game 1533 o gage, Njornign 205 Perry, .lim 113 Neilson, B11 1 211116, OFO Y Peterburs, Herman 48, 148 Neilson, WendellA 91 gegegiollglglxin P G M32, 50, 176, 214, 231 257 1:-e,e,,e,,, Adele 131, 212 N ld , WU' , , , . , ame, argaret P , C 1 Nglsrillx, Beinilll-11 128 0 Ca1'f01LT- Kane 112, 207 71, 170, 176, 214, 231 257 Pgigligii, 1111616 81 256 222 Nelson, Betty 170, ggi 11291511 t 148, 132 Igllgmgf, E113 Eeterson, Jean 123: 1763220 N lx , D tl v or, o er a ln r, onna t , L . 105 NZI?miil,J.0I.1ilx1e1l 58, 136 oeuvie, Aoo., De Pardoe, Lerwre 159 234 P5t5iZ5ii,N2i:1ila 84, 208 259 Nelson, Fern 70, 159.171, 174 33, 104, 139, 176, 214, 231 Pf1rk,Be1'r1icg:5 134 135 159 V4 Peterson, Phillip 143: 147 Nelson, Grant 207 0 '1 'e, Fe al 96, 175 7 1 S 1 PCUETSOII, Preston 209 NWO ,JOKE emma ammwwww e son, wen , .. 1 rson, o er Nelson, Sarah Anne 212 gig' fist lg? Earlier, eau 47, Peterson, Lars W. 232 N 1 , Vt 1 206 7 ar 'er, iomas P 7 L '1 SQBSOU1 EB,l'llj111SOl1, N -b' , R 1 , 71 222 65011, 1115 1 1 ar '1nson, a ore , 1, P' k -' , 1 Ngglcigl Frlallilgl 117 01650111 V11' S111111 53 Parkinson, Virginia 68 Pilgggijlliinvgl Neslen, Jack 98 Olsen, 'Beit PHFICS, 12118525 Pingree, David 113 207 N h t, St le 94 Olsen, ac , , , 170, 177,220,257 P'15 1 W pl J. ' Ngunllzlin, Aglietlle 108 Olson, ,1 ohn R. 46 Parmelee, Theron S. 27, 196 PitEs:Blaine 113 Newman, Marjorie 124, 228 Olson, Wililirlil 176 255 113 HTI1116115, Dri Thomas 1. 196 Pitts, ,leam 116 N'bl , P t 205 O'Malley, arion , arry, oug as 65, 135 P1 1 , A11 Nihlgg, Tlilylociil 205 Olliki, Ben 96 Partridge, F1'2H1C1S M. 94, 146 Ernezll 110, Zgg Niccoli, Anthony 42 Orloh, Ruth 214 Patterson, Kermit 113, 138 Plowgian, Ben 98 Nichols, Anita 119 OSlJOUFi1Cb1.,Oll1SC llgatterson, llgflargaret 126 Plumb, H. Theron 90 211 N' k ' , B tt 105, 222 O.t rlo 1, eorge atterson, atr' ia 71 P l l ' Nigkgislig, Cliages 207 O:tFCharles W. 109, 175 Patton, Milton lc 119 Pgllclllliililiiliiln E' 21? Nielsen, Arthur H. 38 Ottenheimer, Helene 51, 172 Paxton, Leah 120, 139 Pollei, Charles 131 Nielsen, Beverly 64 Otterstrom, Ralph Paxton, Merlene 72, 139 Polloek, Robert 124 Nielsen, Joe A. 108 . 104, 115, 167, 206 SHYQ Douglas I 127 Porizky, Dorthe 176, 228 Nielsen, Wendell 232 Overlade, A1 thur 55 earson, Henry R. P01-ter, Alese 69 171 Nielson, Beth 111, 139, 234 Oviatt, Reed 59, 259 107, 162, 174, 204, 232 Porter, John , Nielson, Byron 65, 135 Owen, Don 208 Pearson, Lillian Ruth 226 31 94 141 202 211 Nielson, Helen 106, 218 Oxley, Mary C. 222 Peck, Ursel 220 Pounds, June l 1 Y , 74 321 , ii'- I 5? - ggi! Medals, Awards, Gavels Trophies, Fel'l' LeH'ers Fra+erni+y 8: Pledge Pins PARRY 8: PARRY, INC. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 200-20l David Kei+h Building SALT LAKE CITY SOCIETY BRAND 611 cl TIMLEY CLOTHES For +he College Man ullet- Kelly Co. I50 SOUTH MAIN Poulsen, Ted 47 Richardson, Martha Poulson, Elaine 52 102, 158, 214 Poulton, Donald 102 Richardson, Reed 108 'Ti jk Presler, Bill 208 Richardson, W. H. 207 :L , U Price, Charles 52, 175 RQCIWES, VICIOI' 126 '5jf?,g7-9 Z A5 TH E Price, Herbert 33, 112, 164, 204 RQCIIICT, Florence 72, 175 Price, Margaret 30, 31, 70, 213 Rgvks, Carlyle 131 ' Price, Mary Ann 71 224 Ridemli, Mack 118 ' ' El' 2? ea- Price Robert 120 173 Rider, Ramona 111, 158, 227 my! Buy A 222 12, pu,,1,Qp,,u1 107 Ridges, Edna 87, 218 215,-Y NOW , :ij Pugsley, Blaine 209 Rigby, Philip 258 ' ffl, Puzey, Afton 129 1111636 .IHHICS 206 on the ,gg -f,,,,:.- Riley, Ray 53, 118 5 WEEKLY Q Elfcif' XH'ii F 68'159'iQ5 Lira' ',-'Q::fEa1X. E I , Jer ru e X Quate Bovd E. 96 Robbie, Harry 92, 142, 146 . - ' '. 53 218 Robbins, Elvira xY'jf Qumn' Bmbm 109 74 159 171 175 177 227 Quish, .Iames Eosjertsf fdwald 1 , , 126 o ierts, .lanet 82, 172, 216 T O U C H S L E C T O R R Robertson, Jane 107 . , - Robinson, Barbara 216 and tbe Anmz111g- huley, John 41,203 Robinson Eleanor 30 102 F L O .AT I N G S H I F T or 212 1 159,162,164,167,172,235 4 V 7 bl . Ramo Cel-mldc 52, 171, 228 Robinson, Qeorge C. 103 'H' e Ramsey Betty 170 174 177 220 ilolilnsonf Ifatlaqyn 54' 216 012 , . ' N, ' ' ' . 10 inson, uci e 220 Rankm, Mason 208 Rogers, Elisa 121, 162,212 Rasmussen, Fred 95, 142, 146 Rogers Frances PO RTA B L-ES Rassmusson, Merylelm 171 216 , , 29, 46, 154, 155, 212' 231 R . H . ' ' Rogers, Raymond 129, 207 avltz' any . Romney, Derald 129 78 156 196 256 258 U T A H Rawqon Lois ' ' ' ' 196 Romney, Dorothy 212, 231 1 . ' - Romney Eldon B. 111 Read Marlon 117, 222,251 Homme ' L , ' . ' y, oienzo 51 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE co. Richards-4,232,256,258 g,,,,,,y,15,,-yi 233 Ree: Stanlev 49 148 232 Omneyf m- I8 W 1- 2 d S -H1 . . j ' ' Rongstad, Audrey 122, 133, 226 es ou geeff Vggllffffd 69 Roper, C1151-16:16 103 139,229 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH mf 31, ,8, 155,203,231 EOSQECOTEC 85, 209 Reese, Lester d D 103, 138 RSE? Aiggl-Ita 112 Reese, Richar . 232 ' 170 172 203 220 257 gelclflntlngdfl r Ross, Harvey y l l l 119 Rginhold' Rghlzird s R055 Mable 70 H 0 ' ' 91 142 146 Eoss, Mafy 176, 220, 257 . ' ' , oss, Wi liam 126 C I, + lgfglyle Rothwell, Robert OIT1 lmen S .' 1 50, 202, 205, 230 P R'C'LEf5B'af21A14 146 256 258 Rowbmyr Rae 125 R. I G ' Q ' ' ' 157 Rowley, William 205 Rim' C3531 70 Ruckeidirod, Richard 56, 233 A M E R I C A N C A N Richards Blanche 75 212 Ryan' Ixathleen .. Richards: LaMont 204 Rvcer Bernice 113' 1 ll' 222' Richards, Larry 207 ' T ' C O M P A N Y Richards, Lenore 109, 174, 175, 216 Richards, Marian 218 S Richards, Mary Louise Saclcett, ,lane Marie 66 OGDEN, UTAH 45 172, 212 sacken, virginia 122,177,220 Richards, Robert S. 31, 55 Salsbury, Dorothy 124, 218 Richards, Sarah 111 171, 224 Salter, Wilford 118, 175 Richards, Wayne F. Sanders, Virginia 117, 234 45, 135, 174, 232 Sather, Capt. Peter, lr. 251 322 I T 158, Saville, Jack Scalley, Robert 202, Schempp, Dorothy 113, Schmutz, Melvin Schoendelen, Harriet Schricker, Louis Schroeder, June 108, Schulze, Walter Sohwendiman, Fred Schwin, Yeolande Scott, Walter' Scowcroft, Dixie 110, Scowcroft, Richard 43, Seal, M aida Seare, Marion Searle, Allen Searle, Phyllis Searle, Gwendolyn 34, Seegmiller, David W. Segil, Marjory Seibold, Leo Seibold, Norman Selley, Richard Sellwood, Virginia 52, 166, Sentker, Lawrence Sessions, Beth Sessions, Dorothy Seyforth,,1une A. Shafer, Lorraine Sharp, Frank Sharp, Harold S. Shaughnessy, Tom Shaw, Avis Shaw, Barbara 72, Shaw, Bert Shaw, Coad Shaw, Harold Shaw, 'Wayne Sheltield, Loftis 113, Shellield, Lorna Shelley, Clarence E. Shepard, Vivian Sherwood, Gordon 79, 162, Sheya, Edward 105 206, 230 175, 13, 222 47 139 111 175 63, 232 126, 138 222 96, 204 214, 167, 104, 85, 258 112, 158 120 111, 216 51 73 114 131 170 59 57 167 69 114 256 137 s a 92, 130, 1 a 1 1 257 205 158 118 216 74 228 122 82 109 231 145 175 125 43 53 232 258 209 224 216 259 113 69 204 204 164 53 224 258 192 227 Sims, Ruth 87, 214 Skidmore, Arthur 122 Skidmore, Rex 74, 204 Skolnick, Ester 129, 164, 228 Slaughter, Donald 54 Sloan, George 96 Sloey, Anna Mae 114 Smith, Amelia 44 Smith, Bernice 170, 216 Smith, Briant G. 138 Smith, Bud 208 Smith, Daniel M. 103 Smith, Dasil 117 Smith, Dorothy 119, 216 Smith, Elma 214 Smith, Ernest H. 113, 209 Smith, Geneve 49 Smith, Harriet 30, 58, 214 Smith, Helen 218 Smith, Homer E. 39 Smith, Janet 131 Smith, 1. Harold 149 Smith, ,loan 75, 218 Smith, .loseph G. 87, 142, 207, 259 Smith, Kaye 33, 103, 214, 235 Smith, Kenneth 78, 232 Smith, Lila 68 Smith, Lorraine 216 Smith, Lowell 110, 205 Smith, Marion 106 Smith, Mark 75, 204 Smith, Richard G. 129, 175 Smith, Richard R. 118 Smith, Robert 131 Smith, Verl 118 Smith, Virginia 73, 175, 234 Smith, Walter 129 Smoot, Beth 80 Smoot, Deon 224 Smoot, Park 82, 232 Smoot, Rebecca 125, 212 Sneddon, Bennett 86, 205 Snelgrove, Muriel 224 Snow, Burke 58, 204 Snow, Dr. Clarence 23 Compliments ot S. H. KRESS CO. I 5-I0-25 Cent Store 257 SOUTH MAIN STREET fy Compliments Q,.?'9s' 737' I ot the Q2 norlssnnm INN Italian-French Restaurant 323 South Main Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH C. Rinetti F. Capitolo Shields, Gwendolyn 83, 139 SHOW, Donna 220 Shields, Kathleen 2110W,51e1lfi'11 68, 177 55,1 0,1'6, 216 231 -IWW, 30 ' , 207 Shields, Veldon I I 137,205 SH0W,L0lIiiti2 171 172 2 Sl' ' ,R th 64 , , , 16, 235 Sliig1pIil10oyt1 106 2l10W,II?ii1i11 96 237 SOUTH MAIN Sl 1,1 l 124 -HOW, 0,Cl' 207 s1liii,i,fiftE'Ql1,,1e H2 s,m.,,a11'2, Bill 97 BALLROOM - BALLET - TAP shurtlea, Reid 138, 207 S01-ensen, Gordon 110, 204 , Shurtlift, Helen 130 50ff'fl1S611,5l111'lSy 82,212 Class or Private Instructions Shurtliff, Max 38, 137 Sorenson, -101111 49, 136 Sideriuigrayce 123 Snnther, Homer 97 Modern Methods - Moderate Charges Sill, Goldgn 74 Spalding, Albert 85, 259 h , 5,1ver,MarjO,.ie 114,171,224 Spea,-,Roy 83 For Furt er Information Please Call Simmons, Clarence B. 66 SPCCTS, EIIHCI' 205 simmons, Florence 108, 234. Spencer, Glen 86,204 WAS' '0096 0' WAS' 258' Simmons, Roy W. 202, 209 SPENCER .lune 117 Sims, Beverly 214 Spencer, Knell 103, 158 Whether you're in the market for a new car or a used one, we have what we firmly believe are the best I 4 I I L B I R values to be had anywhere. S U G A R H O U S E LUMBER 8: HDWE. CO. A.E.TOURSSEN 'kt II64 EAST Zlst SOUTH STREET Sixth South and State Wasatch 6l4l P I1 O n e H Y I a n d 5 5 5 M. O. ASHTON, Manager 323 Fraferniry Jewelry Cresfs Badges Rings Jeweled Badges Sold on Time Paymenls GQDDESS' or NME , 5'3'i1iER1cANr- CLIPPER . P R E 5- 1 D E NLT ......l..' l . ,..l., ,.,., ,,.. A , x 2 S 4 d,l,,,,llZsldlledl,ll ss dl We 9- r 3' mm xr .1 ae' l 'W i f All 1 N 'ii , e A . ffff A 'WKFYY X of ,fa xb 1 Q5 fl? J -Jef 'jg X N X Q21 N. a- ' vs 1 J X Q x , Z si i ,uf xicf 5, Y a .fl L, KW as ,,v 'l3 1 J Agia ,fcva pl W .- gs Na 5 29 W.. Q. 29 4 ' if 3 . x . L j 'Q U Q O Q . M Q S Q l N' WX L no QQZZZX , Eg X f , 1 N K N , , ay x X - Q- fem, as x ' x 'Q W li 'H X '1 N 3 f r Q x YE. J X? 'O VK, X R 5 XL! km' rg x ,f' . Yfmi f 2 4 , Q XM 'xii' H me 49 A 42 1 - 1 I ' X r gy ll 0 9 Nia iwwmmmefi IlllETxfr5ff if , l BUDGE f.WElERS5 Sororily Jewelry Cres+s Badges Rings Parry Favors and Special Order Work 324 - 4 7 I '-5 . Spencer, Ruth 70 Strelich, John 127 Tesoh, Norma 121, 234 Towan, Ronald J. 208, 230 Spendlove, Ward 109 Stringham, Marie 124 Teudt, Gerald C. 110, 259 Tower, Dell 141, 142, 144 Sperry, Edmond 128 Stromness, Dick 98 Teudt, Marjorie 105, 234 Toyota, Toshiko 118 Staats, Carol 59, 176, 214, 231 Strong, Allan 124 Thody, Gertrude 167, 212 Tracy, Virginia 112, 214 Stake, Kathryn 80, 170, 177, 222 Sugden, Frances 118, 175, 234 Thody, Kathleen Tree, Maurine 72 Stake, Robert 119 Sullivan, Douglas 117 113, 121, 158, 176, 257 T1'CSCCl6l', DlCk 94, 141, 142, 166 Staker, Hilton 66, 143 Sullivan, Selma 122 Thody, Mabel 176, 212 Treseder, Frank C- 146 Stake,-, Maxine Carol 110, 234 Sumner, Seharf S. 4-6, 104, 258 Thomas, Dale 123 Tf6SGdC1', Rflbefl Stanig, Rnliei-I 96 Snmsion, H. T. 87, 141, 232 Thomas, Dr. George 22 92, 142, 144, 146 Srantgn, Phyllis 123 Sutherland, Lorraine 102 Thomas, Edna Lou 214 Trimble, D0f01l1Y 125 Stal-buck, Bill 207 Swan, Vernal 107, 175 Thomas, Francis 45, 204 Trout, R0l'Je1't T. 207 Smnffei-, Dorothy 214, 231 Swan, William 118 Thomas, Kathleen Tllgmflll, Bob 125 Stavropgulgg, Andrew Q8 Swartz, Capt. Cl'12lT1CS 251 30, 32, 66, 203, 216 Tugmall, DT- 01111 24 Stegkel, Ed 56, 207, 233 Swenson, Elmore 123 Thomas, Marjorie 107, 212 Tuttle, L21 Rue 72 Steed, Vvayne 124 Swertfager, Marion Thomas, Mary 174, 177, 220 Turtle, Marva 73 Steele, LeRoy 73, 204 113, 159, 194, 234 Thomas, Owen 143, 147 Twiggs, Leo 56, 207 Sreffengen, Mau 208 Swift, Frances 105, 158, 222, 235 Thomas, Wilson 108, 151 Stephens, Ed Sycamore, Leland 53 Thompson, Betty 2111 U 30, 58, 15O,157, 162, 256, 259 Thompson, Deanne 121 222 , Stephenson, Janet 53, 216 T Tl10mPS0H, D011g121S 138 Uflenss Lecfande 107 Stevens, Beth Am, 104, 131,222 Thompson, Robert B. UHs1'iCl1, Herbert 119 Stevens, Erna 123 Talmage, P1111 214 90, 143 147 Ure, F0111 121 Stevens, Esther 109 Tangren, Thais 131, 226 Thompson, William H. Q8 Urry, Max W. 121 Stevenson, Bill 53, 259 Tanner, ,loseph 111, 204 Thomson, Eleen 67 Utley, Quentin 115 Stevenson, Clandis E, 205 Tanner, Kenneth 43 Thomson, LaRue 131 139 Stevenson, Esther 220, 257 Tanner, Norman Thomson, Melha 104 234 V Stevenson, Fred 102 31, 78, 156, 193, 202, 204, 258 Thomson, Woodruff 75 Stewart, Bonnie 212 Tate, Maxine 48, 139, 159 Thornton, W. Lloyd Valle, Tl101'113S A- 36, 204 stewart, Ida 65, 159 Taylor, Az-line 121 99, 135,141, 146,211 258 V211 CDH, Robert 205 Stewart, Mayda 124 Taylor, Blaine 58, 259 Thorup, Robert 204 Vanflellel, BGUY 111, 218 Stewart, Vivian 122, 175, 220 Taylor, Glenda 53 Thorup, L. Gordon 259 Vflllgllfill, Daniel J. 97 stewart, Walla,-1'. 104, 138,209 Taylor, Helen M. 69 Thurman, Elizabeth Vmcentv Harris 104 Stirk, Reginald Q6 Taylor, ,Tennette 216 112, 158, 203 257 Volkgv -10119 138, 206 siockmmnol-Oth, Taylor, Le Roy 96,205 Thurston, Ralph 143 147 Vfamzfm, John H- 205 44, 170, 177, 222 Taylor, Louise M. 46 Tl1l1FSf011, Steven 143 Stoekman, Ruth 107, 222 Taylor, Marian 72, 162 Tidwell, Bernice 121 175 Stone, Norman E. 48 Taylor, Patricia 117 Tilby, Clifton 84. W Stoner, Beverly 86, 162, 222 Taylor, Richard 131 Timpson, Betty 131 220 Wade, James A. 143, 147, 206 Stratford, Keith 210 Taylor, Rodney 118 Todd, David 59 Wagner, Joe 102 Stratton, ltiargnret 49, 139 Taylor, Willis 259 Tolman, Keith 51 259 Wagstaff, Ora Aylett 67 Stratton, Virginia 119, 224 Tengherg, L. A. 207 Tolman, Wayne 53 Wagstaif, William D. 106, 209 Sn-eeper, N031 122 Terrell, Robert 206 Torkelson, Montana 119 Walden, Margy 170, 177, 220 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ' BOTTERILL AUTOMOBILE CO. INTERMOUNTAIN DISTRIBUTORS 25 South Third East Streei' Phone Wasatch 636 Heber Nielson. Pres. J. P. Creer, Vice-Pres. W. J. Eldredge, Sec. and Trees. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY TEXT BOOK DEPOSITORY l55-l57 South State Street Sali Lake City, Utah Everything for the Office and School li' ,,,, ,, ' 1 il HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX Clothes Sei' the Styles Ancl this 'for Young Men store has the largest sioclc oi Hari Schaicfner 81 Marx clothes between Chi- cago and San Francisco for you to choose from. We you always. can please you ancl we can fit Arthur Frank 208-210 South Main S+. ARROW SHIRTS DOBBS HATS 325 Walker, Dilworth 102 164 White, William 121 Walker, Herald 123 195 White, Wilson E. 52, 258 Wallace, Ben 104 138 Whitehead, Howard 63 136 LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO. Wallf1CC,H21rper 118 Whifffl1illfR0lJCffB- Wallace, Marjorie Ellen , 143, 147, 204, 230 3 I9 SO. Wesl' Temple Was. 23 I4 177 226 Whitelock, Adele 214 , Whitelock, Kenly 108 SALT LAKE CNY' UTAH iiciiisliffiliifisuile 117' Wl1iting,R0uald 91,143,147 ' ' . ' hitne ' James 108 230 I - - - Wmbufmn 11011-N 205 W. Y' ' Ufah s Largesl' and Only Exclusive Dls1nfec+an'l' W 7 t ,R W 7 Wiesley, Bruce 202,208 , , ar ur on, a . - and Jamiorial Supply House I Y 87, 141, 144,205 giilsgjixinces :gig Ward, B011 97 Wilde, Bette 116, 234 lvlanufaciurers of Ward, Clifton 68 Wilgigyvgrl 15 Ward, Lyle 208 Wilken, Charles H. 42, 258 INSECTICIDES DISINFECTANTS Ward1e,Surah 107,175,233 yligansbiviax 93 1 7 130 Warnock, Bill 119, 17 i ie, on , 3 , 141, 232 LIQUID SOAP CLEANERS Wfashhurn, Beryl 122, 139 gigiams, gill 59 W sll ' ,R leigh 125 i iams, ouglas 207 W3t8r2?1gloraaJean 120 Williams, Eleanor Watkins,,1ack 204 71, 170, 171,177 Watts, Beryl 67 Williams, .larolcl Ray 79 Wehh, Shirley 123 WiHiams, killian 87, 171,177 Webb, Wellington 111,164 Wi iams, larjorie 67 NEPHI SU PER-ACOUSTIC Wan e ste ling 126 Wiiimmalvlax 136 Webslelr, ,lolin J. 124 Williams, Norman C. 103, 204 WelJster, Teddie 110, 222 W1lll3H1S, Ray K. 66 Used Througl1ou+ fhe Universify Library Wells, Rulon I 104, 173 W1ll1amS,Ri0hardC. Building and Many Oi-her Universi-fy Welte1', Katherine 81, 177, 218 WAN. 595, 205, 230, 256, 259 Sl' uclures in Ulah ancl California Wessmamjune 121 5 iams' dm 224 T West, jack Wl1llHlI1S, Stanton L. 138 A Beam-iful Durable' SOLmCl,Ab5Orbing 30, 87, 138,162, 206, 256 259 Williams, Vaun 126,192 ' Wall Finish wesgllgiciliarci 86 209 210 Z2 Wilson, Dorothy 67 CSL 01011 - 7 -, 2 9 Wil'on, Fra ces lvlanuiaciured by a Utah Corporation of Weyher, Robert F. 87 142 7 H 170, 176,220,257 45 Years Standing Wheatlake,Joy 44, 134 222 Wilsorl, Harold 102 Wlieatley, Leon 83 Wilson, Jack 204- Nephl PlaS'l 9I' 8K CO. Wl'1Crl'llI,l-0iS 42,213 Wilson, Malcolm 96 40' Dooly Block White, Aclelyn 212 Wilson, Parry 65 Willie, Bert Wilson, ' White, lV1a1'j0rie 31, 81 203 90, 142, 144 258 White, Ramona 52 222 Wilton, Kent 97 KOD K V ERICHROME FILM Makes Your Camera So Much More Useful Our Careful Kodak Finishing Makes For +l1e Besl Resulfs Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. I 55 Soufh Main 7, ' 326 .g ',. 1 . .l Winegar, Marjorie 124, 177, 222 Wright, Alan 210 Winholtz, Wilford G. Wfigllf, Bflrllilfa 220 W. D 1 95 142' Wriglit, Elwin 49 1nn a e . , W' h , 134,166, 214, 257 Winsor, Beatrice 118 176, 214 Wfght Jane 128 214 Winwood, Mary Jane 105 v rig t' Jeanne ' wal-th1in,Jud1th 118, 177, 218 W1 gI't'-Iohn M- 57, 204 Wiscoliili, Karl 106 Wright, Mary 106, 234 Wise, Paul J. 94 Wright, Myrtle 129 Witherspoon, Frances Wright Robert 87, 204 72,148, 150, 218 U 1 104 234 Yvixom, Russel 131 Wright' Ruth ' WoIhnden. Charles M. 42, 232 Wolters, Marie 73 Y QZg3ii,I?LZl5jel Yamouchi, Yoshimitsu 81 Wood, Helen 73, 203, 226 1 earsley, Josephine 139 227 Wood, Lucy 112, 220 I . , Wood, Shirley 115 Ycrgensen, X ergil 81 W0OdlJlll'y', Dorothy 125, 216 YOIUHS, ANIH11' 90, 143, 147 Woodruff, Douglas 0' 27 Young. Elmer R. 138, 192 Woolf' John 121 Young, Harold E..,Jr. 55, 204 Woolley, Avanelle 103 Y ' H I Ann I I oung, 7 e on - gI'V 0:If'Yg1f1TIPI1 105, is 159, 167, 175, 235 oo ey, y er Q W0Olsey7 Carl T. 119 Young, S1161 man 81 Wooton, Dick 105, 173 Wooton, Mary 63 Z ggorie? ?0ImId li? Zaharris, Marie 119 or ', u ian , V Worley, Wm. R. Jr. 113, 204 Least Demetla H6 Worthen, paul Wt 95, 253 Zimrnerman, Cliff 128 Wride, Barry 130' Zinn, Martha 177, 227 istinctive W ork D LAU N IJ RY Hyland 190 Utah Transportation Co. 59 WEST SOUTH TEMPLE WAS. 2737 Checker Taxicabs Chariered Buses Lincoln Limousines Ambulance Coach Baggage Trucks LYLE B. NICI-IOLES Pres. and Gen. Mgr. FINEST COLLEGE SWEATERS FOR ALL PURPOSES We Make i'he Famous U Award Sweaiers MEN'S SUITS. LADIES' SUITS and DRESSES ALL MADE HERE IN UTAH ORIGINAL Utah Woolen Mills 24-30 Richards Sireei' l In+ernai'ionaI Smeliing 8: Refining Company - C I i if Ore Purchasing Deparimeni' Omp 'men S O 8I8 Kearns Bldg. Sali' Lake Cify, Uiah Purchasers of GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD and ZINC ORE and CONCENTRATES Cusiom Lead-Zinc Conceniraior Lead and Copper SmeI'Iers INTERNATIONAL, UTAH NEW YORK OFFICE, 25 BROADWAY GLADE CANDY CO. Manufaciurers of HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES AND CANDY BARS 327 i do l N G D F1'e511man 33 Home Economics Club P gogimission of Control 30 J, D, L. age P U e ate l ' Ollrl 1 American Can CO- 322 Mullen-Kelly Co. 355 Freshman 195 llliiiiilarr Boziffis Club American Linen 315 N, 0. Nelson 320 lgclfen S , 193 Owl and Key American Smelting 307 Nephj Plaster 326 Dehsgzfjincil Phl Beta KHPPH Anderson Jewelry Co. 307 H0161 Newhouse 309 Dean of Men 26 15111 1319131 Phi Arthur Frank 325 North Pacific College Dean of Women 26 Sgfljbagd and Blade Becker Products 308 of Oregon 308 Dedication 10 Score Club Bennett's Glass 8: Paint Co. 320 P21l'liS, the .leweler 310 Drama 178 Seulur Ollclcersv Club Botterill Auto Co. 325 PHITY fllld PHTTY, IUC- 322 Dr'11111a11C5 Cf11111C11 l 196 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Browning Motor Co. 309 Peerless Barber Supply 318 151661151011 DW151011 Dlfefltof 25 Sigma Kappa Phi Fred A. Carleson, Inc. 312413 Pl10t0-Blue CO- 311 Fgggiinld 263 ELETHH Ullsilflll , E - ' R L . I , I 'u d B Clover Leaf Harris Milk 317 RUTQUCY. 11111561 C0 307 Fouudelu Day Commutee 238 Spani3TClu111eS Deseret Book Store 310 0118561716 Inn 323 Fratermues S eech Art Eeker studio 329 Salrair 311 Beta Theta Pi 206 SSM S Eastman Kodak Stores, Ing. 326 Salt Lake Blue Print 307 Kappa Sigma 210 Tau Beta Pl First Security Trust Co. 314 Utflll Typewriter CO- 322 P111 Df51ta.T11eta 203 Tau Kappa Alpha Ford Mm, CO, 321 Smith-Faus D1-ug CO. 317 P111 P1 P111 211 Theta Alpha Phi W- pl Fuller 317 Stevens Sz Wallis, Inc. 330 gil 1:lPgEiA1P11a Theta Tflll Glade Candy co. 327 Sweets Bars 319 Sigma Nu 207 P 1121515 931' . W' 'lil Gram CO- 318 Sugar House Lumber Co. 323 Sigma Pl 209 P22 6 emc Ouncll Growers' Market 317 E- TOUTSSCH 323 General Manager 27 Placement Bureau Hlblus Cluthlug Co. 320 'lroy Laundry 327 Government . U I 20 President Thomas Huslerfs Flour M1115 318 University Bookstore 319 Graduate DIVISIOH Cl'12ll1'IUf1H 24 Presidents' Club d Universit of Utah 314 Humbug 166 Publications I and M Rug an Y I M . l l Linoleum Co. 313 Union Pacific Stages 310 In imorlain C .1 233 P111111Cat10115.C0'mCi1 International Smelting 327 Hotel Utah 306 Igffgnffliilllglty mmm 288 3111151 C0111m1ttee J ackson's Dancing School 323 Utah-Idaho School Supply 325 Junior Prom 240 Sgitiiar Jensen's Jewelry CO- 324 Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. 311 Military 243 Aus and Sciences S. H. Kress and Co. 323 Utah Library Binding Co. 328 Military Prom 241 Business Keeley's, Inc. 310 Utah Photo Materials 320 Mlllt8fY SHHP5 260 Education Kingscraft Covers 309 Utah Woolen Mills 327 31111111 Sports EHW D Lewis A. Leake 311 Utah Oil co. sos 11530 . Owfff. ivisifm Lovinger Disinfectant Co. 326 Utah Transportation Co. 327 glsgifligggglil Honorary and 196 Ilgiidlclned E . . Los Angeles Engraving Co. 331 Walker Bank and Trust Co. 315 Professional Secrgggfyan ngmeermg Mine and Smelter Supply 319 Walk-Over's Shoes 315 A, I, E, E, 144. Social Mode O'Day 310 Western Air Express 316 A. 1. M. M. E. 147 Social Events Mountain States Rubber 328 Western Pontiac 311 A- S- C- E- 146 Sororities Morrison-Merrill Co. 319 Wirthlin's Meating Place 320 Su Th 211123 Shi Omega P 8 C 3 eta P 3 t Alpha Chi Sigma 136 Chi Omeiigaa 1 Alpha Kappa Psi 138 Delta Delta Delta G EN IN DEX gllpha Lambda Delta 235 Delta Gamma ' 170 D l Z Page Page Alsingliild 176 Kiliima Kiippa Gamma Academic 18 Athletics 264 Beehive 154 Phi M I Academic Organizations 132 A. W. S. Council 30 B D l M . .u . . . . eta e ta u 177 Phi Sigma Sigma Activity Councils 196 Basketball 278 Chi D lt Ph- 172 , , Advertising 304 Board of Regents Chairman 23 C e a 1 P1 Beta P111 Alumni President 26 Campus 152 wean . 159 Theta UPS11011 Alumni Secretary 27 Campus Scenes 12 1361111 11111 , 232 Student G0Ve1'UU1CHt Board Apportionment Board 31 Chronicle 164- Delta '1 116111 P111 137 TUUSS Arts, The 168 Class Ollicers De M0l21Y 233 Track Assembly Committee 238 Senior 32 Engineering Society 140 U. Day Committee A.S.U.U. Executive Council 28 .lunior 32 French Circle 151 Utonian Athletic Council 196 Sophomore 33 German Club 149 WOITICHGS Sports MOUNTAIN STATES RUBBER COMPANY and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. I2I-I3l Motor Avenue SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH WE BIND THESES UTAH LIBRARY BINDERY F. P. SCHAFFER AHracl'ive and Durable Library U Binding Rudolph Orlob, Preslclenl JOS- H- Olsson- Vice-President Phone Hy. 7l93 363 6th East Street F. W. Squires, Secretary-Trees. fe 't 4 1 Q fake: .Vtuofio OUR INTELLIGENT COOPERA- TION WITH EXPERT ANNUAL MEN ENABLES THEM TO BUILD MORE ATTRACTIVE YEAR- BOOKS .... CMnive1fsify O! CMICLL QZL0Zog1fcLjJ!z,e1f fb 7957 fcfez .Qucfio pAotoj2apAet5 Tefephone Waictah 4939 I3 fait on lat .youth .Ziff fake Qty, utah OW MUJQF Qfle KOOIIQ IN OUR NEW BUILDING YEARBUIIK HEADQUARTERS Now, more Ihan ever before, Ihis is heaciquariers for school and college annuaIs. In our new, modern, cIayIigh'r pIanI, wiih an eniarged siafi Io serve you, we perform Ihe following yearbook services, eiiher separaIeIy or combined: Designing - PrinI'ing - Embossing and Cover Making Seweci and PIasI'ic Binding -We Also Supply Engravings- Prinied and Engraved Graduarion Dipiomas and Inviiaiions STEVENS 8: WALLIS, INC. ADVERTISING AND PRINTING I'haI' hiI's I'I1e mark 36 Richards S+ree'I' SaI'I' Lake Cify RELAX'LET US TAKE THE ASPIRIN One QF the iinportant factory entering into fine year hook proeinetion is the gnality qf the engraoing. The Loy Angeles Engraving Company inoitef yonr attention to the ferrite which they have inaa'e aoailahle to fehoo! annnal .ftaji its eeiitorg hnfiness ntanagerx ana'jQten!U aahoiserf. The heft reeontinenelation ofthe Ualne Winch .feroiee is jhnna' in the long list qfsatisjiea' elientf they .feroe year after year. A eoinlolete .vtayfryfeonzloetent Jehoo! annna! .gbeeialistog alwayx at yonr Jeroiee. YEAR BOOK DEPARTMENT: LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY - 1 MAPLE AVE - LOS ANGELES ,JK-7 -- AN APPRECIATION To Clair Harmon, editor of the book until January 15, we owe much gratitude. His keen interest and broad experiences prompted him to inaugurate an annual which would strike a new note in yearbook design. His artful photographic studies make this a book of the students- at work, and at play. His cooperation has done much to make this book memorable. Each member of the staff united his efforts with every other member and produced unitedly what could never have been done singly. Their willingness to work and helpful suggestions have been invaluable throughout the entire development of the book. We sincerely wish to thank Professor Levi Edgar Young for his beautiful expression of our sentiment on those who have departed during the past year. For technical advice that gives this book a profes- sional touch, we owe thanks to Frank Lodefink, technical advisorg Ray Brennan, color photography and art workg Stevens and Wallis, printingg Kingsport Press, Inc., cov- ersg Ecker's Studio, portraitsg and Los Angeles Engrav- ing Company, engraving. -SHERMAN S. BRINTON, Editor. I' l ' l ii .. , ..:. .H me V Q, f ,. R -,.. ff - ' - .Q V- A 1 -. L, Q - . I ' . 151 . 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Suggestions in the University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) collection:

University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942


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