Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1931 volume:

7� � M 1 r f � « • ] Copijri fited by i H(lilniS.liirvUun and VernBijram FARACCN MINIINC Cft s u aju rUi . VuJl fHtrat'ed Ay CAIIFCRNIA ART AND __ tKO AVINC CMr .W Tkrk lty. CaUtfbnUm. ume liuentij three YJA't a plow1 turn 1 9%' up fit S0 ci e we pmfve s T tru ii e a f'urron ut a time Unfit f ft tn.rf tfoe ftetd .rfnm s there in t'eaMnejrs f or ttoct rHrhe twenty third unmeet Suffer is ruts esheel In the student. ' the Utah S tate frric ulturu Cot e e us a record - 'the jeeoje e, the•• EllITtR’S VER since the first sage brush was cleared from the brow of the College hill, the Administrators of Utah State have served as powerful motivating forces which have kept her moving continually forward. Together with the untiring efforts of these leaders, the sons of Utah State, in progressing up the road which leads to achievement and distinction, reflect glory on her and so partially repay to her their debt, thus providing that she may live fully and for ever. The general movement of the institution has been forward, and it is because of the marked growth which has taken place on this campus within the past fifteen years that the theme of “Progress” has been chosen for the 1931 Buzzer. Just since 1915 we have seen the erection on our campus, of a stadium, the first to be built in the state of Utah, a new Home Economics Cottage, new horse barns, veterinary clinic building, the Widstoe Hall, the Animal Industry building the Plant Industry building, and Engineering building. f f f |HE LAST great achievement, the Library, is the result of unceasing effort on the part of the alumni and friends of the college. It is because of the progress made by these former students, which in reality is the real progress of the college, that we are showing throughout the class sections, a group of the men and women who have reached the upper level in their fields of endeavor, f 1 1 In our entire book make-up for this issue of the Buzzer we have tried wherever possible to show a touch of the old with the newest and latest. Modernism and movement have been used throughout the opening section with wings of progress as our symbol. The division pages are modern in composition but are reproduced in wood cuts, the oldest type of printing plates. We are especially proud of the recognition given us by Herbert Morton Stoops, nationally known illustrator, a former Aggie, who created the frontispiece for this book. f I I Irim, 'President of the K oar'd, s Trustee friend equally •fthe Indian s royalty, of the tenter and the captain � r industry; a frontiersman become modem yet unspoiled by modernism in thought and in livinf; « tvith the heart ra ch ild yet as hard ess steel under the stress f uHwthy necessity; without diplomas yet finely educated; patriot but loyal only tee trueth arid thus exemplar of the greater ttmerieanism; MJe offe i'ti otiiitili) dedicate this vol ume y ookl faculty fa Student Q] Administration J ook 2 rClasses look 3 L Organizations Hook 4 cJ r Athletics Jtook S g Activities Hook, ft Features NifMiklAM Rollo Rich tt ft ft- Orson ClifY. C'l HE trees about my feet Have lost their greenery— stand gaunt against the sky. Winter burdened winds scream over me, And drive their cloud herds high. And drop their snows Upon my brow That cover me 'til Spring's release Has made me free. But now I stand and dream in Winter's peace. HE rugged creeper T wines its gnarled fingers To make a canopy Of friendliness Above cool stone And shaded doors That close on halls Which echo Measured steps And laughter LMOST bid by drapery Of vines and lilac trees, And nodding honey-suckle, I shelter roaring dynamos, and these Respond to whims of slim, young boys With hard young arms. Outside the poplars Shelter nesting swarms Of bees and birds—While zephyrs Whisper lullabys of little ones of those, I rock with hum of motors And my dynamos. OW sweet the voice of Spring Cried out in ecstacy. And since they heard her sing. Young treesy a dozen seasons old, Wait quite impatiently Until that laughing lady Has kissed them Into making shady Silhouettes against white, Columned porches. Sr T stands, The dream of those Whose vision Bade them see Into the lives of those Who follow them. It stands, In quiet dignity, To serve the seekers Of the light— The listers of the truth— A harbor of the Understanding hearts Of Books. The great heart of God I've heard beat within a tree— I’ve heard its mighty throb. Among the willows on a stream, Leaning close in solitude, Weaving whispers of a dream. The great heart of God Is in the stillness of the night— In the pulsing of the sod. As living things begin to grow again, I've heard the heart of God In the falling of the rain. The great heart of God Is in the loveliness of Earth— In the beauty in a clod In which alone the green blades grow— And in the breath of pine-wet winds That breath perfume as they blow. O, God, let me keep in tune That I may feel the rhythm of your heart In the beauty of your moon. ADMINISTRATION President A. V. Ivins Salt Lake City Mr. Lorenz N. Stohl . . Salt Lake City Mrs. Lf.e Charles Miller . Salt Lake City Mr. C. G. Adney, Vice President . Corrine Mr. Weston Vernon . Logan Mr. Frank B. Stephens . Salt Lake City Mrs. Burton W. Musser Salt Lake City Mr David Wangsgard . Ogden Mr. Frederick P. Champ . . . Logan Mr. John E. Grdfi-in . Neuton Mr. Walter C. Granger . Cedar City Mr Milton H. Welling, Ex-Officio . Salt Lake City Mr. Russei. E. Berntson, Secretary . . . Logan ANTHONY W. IVINS President of the Board of Trustees THE American college, particularly the publicly supported college, is often criticized because it is not just the tine scholastic and aristocratic thing Oxford or Cambridge is. or an intellectually powerful force such as radiates from the University of Berlin and other great German centres of learning, or because it lacks something that French institutions have. We have a few notable endowed institutions where strenuous attempts arc made to imitate old world, particularly English, institutions, an architectural imitation which is qutc successful and a less successful social effort to be unlike America. In these institutions many of the over-privileged youth of the country who have the requisite intelligence quotient congregate. These institutions arc widely different in spirit from some of the remarkable state colleges and universities of the Middle West, for example, where no apologies arc made for American ideals, but rather where there is a definite pride in these idals. The people who think they are superior are having a hard time since everyone was given a vote and an automobile. A major problem in American education is to slough off the senseless aristocracy of the dead past and retain those necessary refinements without which democracy, in education or anything else, will defeat itself. In the meantime America is making an effort through public support of education including higher education, to equate superiority in terms of usefulness. j EAN WEST in m general charge of the Division of Interior Instruction which includes the work of the College other than Extension and Research. He is Chairman of the Budget Committee and of the Graduate Division. In his dealings with faculty and students, he is clear cut, fair, and tirni, and yet essentially kind. His greatest satisfaction comes from his teaching for which he has a natural gift. Scholarly and thorough, a master of his subject, he is a most inspiring teacher. Franklin L. West Dean of the Facility TO be a friend of girls one must has-c a keen interest in girls, must be able to inspire a feeling of confidence in girls, must understand the problems confronting girls, must have faith in the ability of girls to solve their own problems and must be cogni .ant of the social and economic conditions under which girls arc living. According to this criteria, Mrs. Hendricks qualities as a friend of girls, and she truly occupies such a place in the life of the women of the Utah State Agricultural College. In her classroom as teacher of sociology, as well as in her service as Women’s Advisor, she has a marked influence in the development of personality among the students on our campus. Mrs. Hendricks thinks the typical women of today must possess a combination of characteristics that has not been found in any other women in past history. One of the great needs of the present is for the womanly woman. That type of woman who possesses all the niceties and charms, the grace and beauty, of the truly feminine woman who has been most admired throughout the ages. In addition the woman of today must possess the virtues of strength, of integrity, of initiative, of courage, to face honestly the problems of life, and of willingness to assume her responsibility as a member of society. Carolim M. Hendricks Dean of Women Wm tAM M. Peterson lh jJ of (Ik Extension Service THK Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. established in 1889. is a major division of the college, supported by State and Federal funds. The State funds apply largely to maintenance and operation, the respective Federal funds to specific fields of research. Through this cooperative relationship the state secures many benefits not otherwise attainable. The Experiment Station seeks by research and experiment to solve both farm and home problems, especially those which farmers and farm women individually arc in no position to attack successfully. The problems being studied by the Experiment Station include those pertaining to the maintenance of soil fertility, conservation and efficient utilization of irrigation water, improvement of plants and animals, control of insect pests and diseases, development of cultural methods, marketing of farm products, costs of production, livestock feeding, human nutrition, rural living standards and community relationships. THROUGH the Extension Service the federal and state governments cooperate to help further the interests of Utah farms and rural homes. Findings of experimental agencies in all parts of America are carried directly to the farmsteads by the staff of agricultural and home demonstration 3gcnts and by the specialists in charge of various phases of Extension Service work. It is the means whereby the recommendations of the Experiment Station and the Agricultural College are broadly applied to the practical problems of farm and home. Improved practices in farming and home-making arc taught through demonstrations conducted by local leaders. Extension Service work develops rural leadership among Utah men, women, boys, and girls. It aims to help make the Utah farm profitable and the Utah rural home attractive, convenient, healthful, and desirable. The Extension Service of the United States Department of Agriculture gives liberal assistance to further the work of the Utah Extension Service. The federal department not only administers funds provided by the national congress for extension work, but it supplies also many field specialists who pay regular visits to Utah in the interest of building a well balanced program in this state. i'. V. Cakuon Director of the Experiment Station Byron Alder Acting Dean of School of Agriculture THE graduating class of the School of Commerce for 1931. is one of the largest and one of the very best in the history of the college. Several things have been accomplished during the year that are worthy of special mention. The exhibit sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi and arranged to show the importance of art in modern business was highly commended by students, faculty, and business men. The Department of Business Administration added a sjK-ci.il course in Speed writing which proved very jsopular. This dejsartment has also made much more effective and continuous use of the office machinery and equijsmcnt used for the training of students. The School of Commerce faculty coojxrrated with tlie other collegiate business schools of the state in bringing to Utah the annual convention of the Pacific Coast Economic Conference. Twenty-four colleges and universities were represented, making this the largest meeting of the kind ever held in Utah. Increasingly the graduates of the School of Commerce are rising to jsositions of executive responsibility, thereby not only reflecting credit upon the school but furnishing valuable points of contact in placing the graduates from year to year. This continued loyalty to the school and the college is greatly appreciated. PROGRESS in agriculture as in solving the many problems of rural life rests largely on trained leadership. The School of Agriculture aims not only to train young men to become leaders in solving the problems of production in Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Horticulture. Forestry and such, but also to instill into the lives of these same students the fact that success means leadership in the development of a fuller rural community life. One's advancement should not be measured solely by the quantity or value of plant and animal products produced and marketed, but to a great extent by one's ability to work with others to develop for the group a richer and fuller enjoyment of the deeper human qualities. It is a great satisfaction to the faculty of this school to watch the graduates in agriculture enter the activities of life in their chosen profession, win promotions and eventually assume civic, religious, and cultural leadership in their communities. It is to meet just this situation that students in agriculture. in addition to their technical instruction, get some training in literature, social sciences, fine arts, and those other sciences which lead to an essentially finer standard of living. V. L Van lass Dean of the School of Commerce Advanced work i offered to prepare progressive teachers for greater responsibilities in administrative positions or in Smith-Hughes work. THE School of Arts and Science provides the fundamental courses in the sciences and in the arts, which arc necessary to carry out the technical work of the other schools of the college and to assure to these students a liberal education and training for efficient citizenship. The School of Education, in connection with the other five schools of the college, is especially svell prepared to train teachers for all branches of the public school system from the kindergarten to the high school. The Whittier training school is an integral part of the School of Education and includes the kindergarten and the first six grades. Other teacher training is done in the Logan City School system, one of the best systems in the state. A. H. Saxi r Dean of the School of Arty a - Science Ray B. Wist Dean of School of Engineering ' 1 'HE Engineering School picked up its old stride again this year after having had a faculty member away on sabbatical leave each of the past two years. With the factulty complete again the school is pushing forward with renewed vigor. An increase in enrollment and particularly with the addition of several juniors from other schools, has necessitated enlarging our laboratory facilities for upper classmen. New courses in radio and aviation in the Mechanic Arts department have been enthusiastically received. Increased interest in aviation is expected, due to the fact that the department has acquired a number of aircraft instruments and an airplane is in transit now for this department. Johanna Moi n Acting Dean of the School of Home Economics I 'HE first Summer Session of the Utah State Agricultural College was held in 1903. The attendance was small, but the enrollment has gradually increased until it has become a prominent division of the college. It was organi .cd primarily to aid teachers in meeting increased certification requirements. and has served that purpose effectively. In 1924. President E. G. Peterson conceived the idea of a Summer School of national significance, and, as a result, sixteen eminent educators were employed to supplement the work of the resident faculty. The results were marvelous and the attendance most gratifying. The policy then established has, in a modified form, been continued, with the aim of building even better in the future. The climate of Cache Valley, the beauty of its setting, the wealth of plant and animal life, and its marvelous geological formations make an ideal location for a Summer School of national importance. HOME ECONOMICS, under the newer point of view, becomes as broad as the needs of home itself. The increased emphasis upon the education of the whole individual, upon conscious adjustment to changing social life and the dependence of society upon the home for biological and social progress gives to Home Economics education the greatest opportunity of its whole history. With this thought in mind the President of the college and the Board of Trustees have established a new major department of Child Development to be added to the Home Economics curriculum. This new department of Child Development with its nursery school will be open to students at the beginning of the coming year, and will be housed in the Home Economics building. Not only does the girl of today need training for intelligent home-making which, in the last analysis, becomes her profession, but the young man is equally in need of training for sane living and parenthood. New courses are being added to the Home Economics curriculum to meet this need which will be open to men and women from all schools of the college. James H. Linford Director Summer Session STUDENT ODIN BUCHANAN Buck” LTl IOUGi I the year of 1930-51 has been oik- of general depression throughout the country, and although the majority of business institutions have experienced a severe lapse in their business activity throughout the year, the business of getting an education has not been retarded at the Utah State Agricultural College. To have held our own, we feel, would have been doing well in this, the low point in the business cycle, but as the trend of progress for the U. S. A. C. has been steadily upward since the foundation of the institution, we feel that we have again made a very commendable step forward. As shown by the Registrar’s Cilice, our total student enrollment has materially increased over that of last year and has reached a ligure which sets a new record for our campus. The U. S. A. C. has never grown by leaps and bounds, but we feel that we arc growing steadily as any sound institution must do. We arc believers in the statement The Steady Race Will Tell, and we are confident that future Aggies will carry steadily on. Onix Buck’’ Buchanan. Cho tiud ni £r«OflfV« Council THU Student Executive Council consists of the student body president, vice-president, and secretary, three class representatives chosen by their class during their freshman year who serve on the Council until their class graduates, three executive councilmcn elected by the students in the fall quarter preceding their one-year term, and three faculty advisors. It has been the endeavor of the Council this year to show absolute impartiality in the distribution of funds, the governing of student affairs, and the appointment of all subordinate officer of the general student organization. One outstanding and successful project which the student body sponsored this year was the flooding of the Quadrangle during the winter season for ice skating. There was a great deal of interest displayed in the hockey tournament held on the smooth, glassy surface of our ice rink. Students will long remember the good times they had at the Winter Carnival and Student body dances and will hail the student body officers of 1930-31. THELMA JOHNSON VICE PRESIDENT WESLEY ODELL ANNA MERRILL RUTH SMITH JAMES SCOTT PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL C lit i nior Class C ACH senior who Join the mighty and dig- — nified cap and gown at this June Commencement will, no doubt, again experience that uncertain feeling that came over hint four years ago as Ik boarded the train for his first college year. Just as Ik was then doubtful, yet eager as to what awaited him in the good old Aggie halls, so is Ik now uneasy and yet anxious to enter upon a new life. However, he now feels himself equipped and has gained self-assurance, because his college days have not been in vain. Contacts with his teachers and fellow students, his social training and last his preparation to do something in his chosen field has made him a fit citi en worthy of any community. Juts tar Class WK of the Junior Class feel that we have built the third step of the college stairway very firmly, and that it will furnish us safe footing while ascending to the fourth step, which we shall call the great Senior Class of 'J2. W’c have had two big parties this year, the first one. just before Christmas, included class members only. It was a costume ball and—for fun. Our other party was the big annual Junior Prom, which we feel could not have been a more perfect party. We boast of having been represented in every branch of student body activities and athletics, sometimes in an overbalancing proportion. HERBERT STEPHENS PHYLIS KIRKHAM RAY LILYWHITE RALPH WANLASS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL io| r oiff or (la %% T TNDER clHcicnt leadership the Sophomore class has had a very progressive and worthwhile year. Not content to carry over the usual round of class funiions, the class has taken a step forward in sponsoring a student body assembly program as an added class activity. The class should be most highly commended for their forethought in initiating a new class finance program whereby a large percent of the class money is placed as a sinking fund, to be increased each successive year for the purpose of purchasing a gift worthy of presentation to our Alma Mater. fr thm n (la ' I 'HE Freshmen class of 19JO-31 proved to be ■k 'successful in their undertakings. They have been well represented in scholarship, debating athletics, dramatics and publications. The Freshman football team accomplished what very few first-year Aggie teams have done when they defeated the Utah Unis-ersity Freshmen football eleven to win the state championship. The clever drama The Rejuvenation of Aunt .Mary,” as the annual f reshman production, under tlx: direction of C. J. Myers, was presented by a very talented cast chosen from an able group of entrants. U. S. A. C. may look to the class of 34” for a capable representation in all departments. JACK CHRISTENSON PRESIDENT RUTH JOHNSON VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET WATKINS SECRETARY ANNIE JOHNSON LOIS LUNT PRESIDENT SECRETARY RUTH SMITH BETH MERRILL LUCILE WOOD JENNIE STEWART RUTH SMITH KATE SMITH MARION HUSSY HARRIET HUBBARD RUTH OLSON f ompn f Wan ll ll nic Council OMEN'S PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL is composed of the five social sororities of the U. S. A. C. It is organized for the purpose of making and governing all inter-sorority activities such as rushing rules, bidding, etc. Due to the advent of three national organizations, a national Pan Hellenic council was organized and put into effect at the beginning of the spring quarter, under the chairmanship of Theta Upsilon, first national sorority on this campus. Formal rush season was opened by an all- sorority tea. The chairman of this committee was Jennie Stewart. The council gave two banquets in honor of the installation of Gamma Phi Gamma as Sigma Phi Beta and Sigma Theta Phi and Chi Omega. Marian Bennion and Lois Lunt were in charge of these banquets, respectively. A big event on the social calendar was the Women's Pan Hellenic Ball, which was in the hands of Ruth Smith, chairman. Annie Johnson was chairman of the council, with Lois Lunt as secretary. Miss Vera Carlson was advisor of sorority activities. m HYRUM CANNON JACK WINN RULON BERGESON HAROLD LILYWHITE SAM GORDON HERBERT STEPHENS IVAN SMITH REX DIBBLE DONALD COX GLADE LIMEBAUGH ARTHUR HALL DAVID EVANS REUBEN WARD RAY ROBBINS IRA CLARK (Itton f J an llollonic Council ' I 'HE Men’s Pan Hellenic Council is (he intcr- fraternity governing body of the school. It is composed of two representatives from each fraternity according to seniority. In cooperation with the social alfairs committee it regulates all combined fraternal activities. Outside of its regular work, that of being a governing body, the Council has this year conducted very successfully an inter-fraiernitv basketball, track and baseball tournament. Suitable awards have been made in each instance, some being furnished by the Council and some by the school paper. Tile Frat Melee, a prime social event of the season, was sponsored by the Council. The committee in charge consisted of Ivan Smith, chair- man. Kulon Bergeson, and Harrison Parker. A feature of this event was the lighting effect and playing of each fraternity’s song in dance rythm. Among the most important movements initiated by the Council this year arc: elimination of the quiet period after the first Bid Day;” eligibility of all fraternity men in competition, according the school rules presentation of a basketball cup; presentation of a scholarship cup; and rules regarding financial conditions of fraternities. The last two are tentative. The year has found the Council holding strictly to rules, especially those regarding rushing and pledging of men. The Council hopes it has accomplished its one big aim, that of promoting fellowship and equality among fraternal men. Lucille Cardon President A. W. $. M. tV. il CoiMWtfil THE Associated Women Students Council is 4 representative body controlling the activities and conduct of the women students. It is com- posed of the presidents of the various women’s clubs and professional fraternities, vice-president of student body, vice-presidents and representatives chosen by popular vote from each class. The lirst project in the fall is the Little Sister Movement, an effort to enable freshmen women to become acquainted and active upon the campus. The A. W. S. Ball is also an annual fall feature at which every student in school is in attendance. It, too, fosters and promotes acquaintances and friendships. The major project of A. W. S. is given in the winter quarter. It is the annual Kampus Kapricc. a musical comedy svritten and produced entirely under student supervision. It is felt the Kapricc is the major project because it embodies the principles of modern education, that of practice and experience rather than theory. Co-Ed day is the spring project, being planned and supervised by the incoming A. W. S. officers. Its purpose is to bring the achievements of the Co-Eds before the student body. A. W. $. is actively engaged in other projects during the entire year, this year working upon a student judicial board, an ambition hoped to be realized in the near future. MARGARET WATKINS ZONA POWERS ANNIE JOHNSON MAURINE FLINT ANNA MERRILL JEAN PEDERSON RUTH MATTSON RUTH WEBB THELMA JOHNSON ELVA SIMONSON ROMA HANSON ELDA WILSON HARRIET HUBBARD VIRGINIA KOTTER RUBY MITTON Cl«« THE GRADUATE SCHOOE LEE HILL FLOYD C. CLARK AUGUSTA FLAKE LELAND DALLY HENRY DAINES ENGINEERING ZOOLOGY OOTANY ANIMAL HUSBANDRY BOTANY LESLIE NEILSON LELAND OLSEN AGRONOMY PHYSICS LYMAN ROBERTS AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS P. D. SIKKA AGRONOMY NEWELL WASHBURN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY tmotuj Dttr f'rominvni liuinni IN an effort to show in a small way how Utah State i filling her purpose as an educational institution, and how prolific she is as a producer of leaders, the Buzzer Staff deemed it quite appropriate to show, working in with the book's theme of progress. a group of prominent alumni who have proved themselves outstanding in their chosen fields. letters were sent to all known Utah State alumni, asking for help in selecting their most outstanding members. Our result was thirteen hundred and sixteen alumni votes; from these we have selected the thirty-two most frequently mentioned. These men and women, pictured on the lower part of the ensuing pages, arc not our selection of Aggies” who have reached the upper level in their fields of endeavor, and they arc not the most outstanding graduates of Utah State, but they arc a representative group showing that the Utah State Agricultural College is one of the greatest producers of leaders in its field in America. DAVID FRANCIS FARRELL David Franck Farrell received ho ll.S. drum from thr LI SAC in 1907, I mm Own until |O|0 Iw was coikciikO m tcirnriltc a«riitai� ce In crttal tnirttigalmn for the I S l (urinwnt of Agrkultorc. Outing thr ant yrar he wa Awociatr Pcofrttor of Irrigation and OriWW it Ihr Lmvcr-tity of IJjIh . From I9I to 1918 he hrld various potitioot ..uinr.tr.I with agricultural experiment and irrigation problem Agriculture Until IW. hr wa Agnculturr jiiJ Director of the Ak'kuL Kjp.oi Stair Agricultural o!lf«r that imtitnlion. an office which hr till! retain . and it Chairman of thr tommiHec on Ihr Kwlatronthip of Ekctririty lo Agriculture Protdcnt lanrll n a inrmbrr of tbt American Agrkul fural lllttorkal Society, XmrtKjn Society of Agronomy. American Farm Economic Attociition. Alpha eta I'hl appa Phi. and it an author of Numrrour artklei. I connected with agricultural up. S | lor thr U. S Department of 1 - | 1 . f � Oran of thr DWiiwn of Agricul' V sj‘ 1 1 lutal I «rrtimrttl Sutlun at K: x v If 111 IV’S hr became t'lr.idri.t of wj AOAMS BUDGE OAIRO BISHOP BICKMORE BANCROFT BECK STRAND BIGLER 8YRAM BALLARD BANGERTER ASHBAKER CLARENCE BIGLER Loi iisuos, Utah Commerce MELBURN 8ECKSTEAD Preston, Idaho Stcbool of Hume Hconomlct Home Economic Club LUTIE BANCROFT Lon an. Utah At!i end Science Soeoxiv; Then Alplii Plii: Jcvlcrt Club: Tbe Mollutc, I; Juno and The Pci Cock. K ampui Kipricc. J; Director, 4: Vanity Play, ; Torch Rearcrt, ; Twelfth Night, ': Skidding, 4. ALEXANDER J. BRIAN Toon.i. Utah School I Agricult are Phi Beta Rho; Friar Club. C. FREEMAN ASHBAKER CaAt-r, Idaho School of Agriculture Fnan Club; Male Glee Club. 2-J; Ait- Club. 4; Dairy Club. 4. WILLIAM H. BALLARD I.OOAN. Utah Sc hool of Commerce Sigma C-hi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Rladc President, 4: Alpha Kappa P i, Vkc-Prctidcnt, 4; Pi Delta Eptilon; Ku rer Staff, 1-2-J; Aaaociatc Editor, 2; Rur er Editor. J; Captain R. O. T. C., 4; Student Executive Council. 4j Vinner K. K. Cornett; Chairman Stu-Jent Awardt Committee; Chairman School Song Commiitce; Military Rail Committee; Inter-Collegiate Knightt. 1-2; Student Life Staff. 1-2. ALDEN ADAMS Kakab. Utah School of Agriculture JUNIUS BAIRD Brigham, Utah School of Agriculture Beta Kappa: Ag. Club I-2-J-4. RULON BUDGE Oodcn.Utaii Arh end Science GEORGE BISHOP Gari-axh. Utah School of Commerce ALMA BANGERTER Toon Crow, Utah St boo! of Agriculture LEE BICKMORE Paradivc, Utah School of Commerce Alpha Kappa Pti D. E. ROBINSON I) E Rohuivon graduated m 1911 (rota the School of Economic from 1911 to |4|4, hr wii inttiuetot of Hittorv at the 1). S. A, C. He graduated from the V. of California In 1911. and during the oext year mi vke-oreitdent of the tlaniK Avenue School in l ong Reach. California In |9|r . he returned to the I S A. C at Attitlant Profettor in I.ng-litfa and Director of thr Department of InfiHirutinft Service Hr vervrd at Regtitiar. College Editor and Executive Secretary of the Alumni Atvocution anil had charge of the publicity for the Sat ratal Simmer School In I92h He graduated from the New York l.nivcnily and the Retearch Department of Federal Xdvcttive merit Since I9 X Mr Robinkui luv been director of Merchandlt-. mg and Retearch of the Federal Adverliting Agrocy and Lecturer at rotumbia I nnrrtity. BUCHANAN BERNARD BENNION BRIAN WESLEY T. BENSON I.ocak, Utah School of Commerce Cadet Major; Phi Kappa Pl� S Frijrs; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Chairman Military Ball Committee. DOW P. BRIAN Loa, Utah School of Commerce Glee Club, J-4; Irian Club, J-4. STAFFORD BLACKHAM Moroni, Utah School of Ax'icultmre Alpha Gamma Phi LUCILLE GORDON I.OCAN. Utah Arh enJ Science Sorotii; Frcihman Vice-President; R. O. T. C Spotuor, I; A. W. S. Council Prnident, 4; Junior Class Vice-President; Chairman K. K., J; Scribble and Sponsor Club; Empyrean Short Story Club CLIFF BLACKHAM DERGESON BYRAM HARRY BAHEN Pakadiui, Utah School of Ax'icnllnre Ajt. Club: Alpha Delta Epsilon; Rally Committee, 2-J; Scabbard and Blade, J-4; Captain Rifle Team. EDWARD P. CLIFF Mi in, Utah School of fore thy Football. I-2-J-4; Track. I; Phi Kappa Phi; American Lesion Seholanhip, J-4; Foresters' Club. Vice-President. 4. AUDREY BERGESON Cornish. Utah Sc I tool of fbyt. fJ. Sorotit; Phi Delta Phi; Dance Club, 1-2; V. A. A., K. K., 1-2-J-4: Dir., 4; Dance Festival, I-2-J-4; Basketball, and Volleyball. 2-J-4. HELEN BROWN Pitovo, Utah School of Commerce Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Uptilon. BROWN BENSON CARDON BAHEN VERN BYRAM Wasiiinton, Indiana School Commerce Purdue Unisertity. I; Phi Kappa lota; Alpha Kappa Pti; President A. K. S. Pti; Senior Ciarb Committee. 4; Assistant Manager Bur cr, J; Manager. 4. O. W. BUCHANAN KstaiNtoN, In- School of Commerce Phi Kappa lota; A. K. Pti; Student President, 4; Secretary, J; Pan Hellenic Council. 2-J: Alpha Sigma Xu; Phi Kappa Phi. HILDA BARNARD Ogden. Utah School of EJucehon Phi Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Weber Club. J-4; Spring Festival, J-4. MARIAN BENNION l.sx-AN, Utah School ot Home Economlct Chi Omega; Pan Hellenic Council, 2-J; Spurs; V.-Presislent. 2; A. W. S. Council, J K 1 ivft p. A. C. COOLEY In keeping with the customary Utah State graduates. A G. «'.nolev began his career teaching agiKulture at the Jordan High School, filling that position (nr one year. 19)1-12. Doting the following year he taught at the Ogden High School but resigned this office to accept that o( Counts Agricultural Extension Agent in the San I utt Valley, Colorado. In 1914 he was transferred to the New Mexico State Colle� r at Director of the Extension service which office be held until |0|9 Hu commendable work woo him the appointment as Senior Agriculturist In charge of the office of Demonstrations on Reclamation Projects. I S Department of Agriculture In I9K) he ■ as appointed at National Detector of the Disition of Eaten-imo and Industries. United Stales Indian Service. This position be still retains. Mr Cooley has been very active in civic commissions and it an authority on agricultural problemi GEORGE LAVELL CRAPO Parrir, Idaho Arh nJ Scicniv Phi Kappa lou; Alph Si gnu Nu; Debiting;, J-4; Rick College. 2. JACK C. CHRISTENSEN Ki'OMOXn, Uraii School of A%riculhire Ag. Club. 4. VIRGINIA CORRY Cidar Ciiv, Utah Arlt end Science MARTHA CARLISLE I.ex.an, Utah School of F-Jncelion Phi Delta Pi; Djiicc Club. 1-2: Kanspus KaprsCc. 1-2-4; Dance Festival. I-2-J-4; Volleyball, 5-4; Spurs; A. V. S.: Empyrean; Beta Delta. ORVILLE ELIASON Looan, Utah Arlt and Science JOHN CHRISTENSEN VFbluvillc. Utah Arh end Science Delta Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta F.p-salon: Alpha Sigma Nu: Tennis. 1-2-J-4; Captain. 4; Student Life, l{ Class President; J; Scholarship '‘A. 2; Uta oa Society President. 4: St. I; Tennis Champ. ); Intra-Mural B. B. Champ, 4; Corps; K. K., J-4; Bu acr, 4. PAUL CHRISTOFFERSEN Drk.i.s, Idaho School of Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club, J-4; Stock Judging Team, 4; Business Manager Utah Beehive, J: Ag. Club Secretary-Treasurer. 4. BLANCHE CALDERWOOD I.ocan, Utah Arh end Science Dance Club; French Club; Rifle Team; Aggie Ramblers; Dance Festival; K. K. HUGH C. BENNION Farmington, Utah School of Ax'iculture Pi Kappa Alpha; Friars Club: Ag. Club, 1-2; Student l ife, 4; A Day Committee. J; Danfort Is Fellowship. NYLES CHRISTENSEN Ksiimond, Utah School of Commerce EDNA CAPENER Tri monton. Utah School of F.ducstioa Jesters Club: V. A. A.: Beaux Arts Guild President, 4; A. Vi'. S. Judicial Board; Red Cross Life Saving. IRA CLARK Coalvillk, Utah Delta Kappa Phi; Track. I; Foresters-, 1-2; Ag. Club. I-2-J-4; Secretary, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta. WILLIAM l_. WALKER William I Waller graduated from the U. S. A. C In IWS and (tom the llaisaid School oi Business Administration in 1914 Soon after his graduation, be beeame associated with the Worcester. Mass. Manulacturing and Mercantile Concern where he was first manager and later vice-president, lie resigned this position to become affiliated with t.'eitified Public Accountants and Management Engineers, in Boston lie retained this office until hr Accepted the present position, that of 2.C..M-manager. Mr. Walker has ssrilteo a number of nugaiinc articles on business management anil has lectured on the sob|ect before civic organuations and social clubs. Hr is a director and secretary ol the Personal Finance Corporation, a member of the Harvard Club and other organuationi in Worcester. ► H. CANNON HARDING GUNNEL FRANCIS ZELLA HARDING Ixx.AN, Utah School , l.lrrortton Albion Slate Normal. 2-1; Beaux Art Guild; Chorui. S. BRYCE COOK Pam . Iouio School of Aviculture LAVINIA FRANCIS Morgan. Utah Art, j„J Sumer ViYJwr College; JoiterC Club. Weber Club. J; I’lii Kappa Phi, 4. MARIE CALL Brigham, Utah An, Science Beaux Art C.u.ld. I-2-J-4; Batketball Man-aXcr. 2: Sprint Fcitival, Student life. I-J-4; Scribble Club, )-� ; CY«mopoli,a„ Club. 4; Buzzer. 4; Glee Club. J-4. COOK FROST ELLIS CLEVELAND WELDEN GUNNELL Wnnviiii, Utah Arti mnJ Science SAM GORDON SmiihiTILR, Utah School oj Aviculture Bela Kappa; Ag, Club. 1-2-J-4; Secretary 2; Chairman I lorve Show CYim.. 2; Buii-neu Mgr. Beehive. J; I. K.. 1-2-J-4; Wrettlinj;; lion. Duke I. K., 4; Harvctt Ball, Committee. 2-); Danforth Fcllaw-ihip, ); Bally Committer, J; Buzzer. � -4; Secret ary Pan Hellenic Council, 4. GLEN FROYD Ctdak City. Utah School of Commerce Irian Club Prctidcat; SopKomure Claw; Germania. IRVING FROST Coai.vii.i.i, Utah Arts enJ Science CALL FROYD EAMES GORDON HYRUM CANNON Logan, Utah School of Commerce Tcrinii, J-2- -4. MARTEL ELLIS Pn AVANr Grovi . Utah School of Apiculture MELBA EAMES I'm vroN. Idaho School of FJucdlhrt Theta Uptilon; Phi Delta Pi, : W. A. A.. 4; Scribble, 4; K. K.. 4; Dance Frttival, J; Cotntopolitan Club, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. GEORGE CLEVELAND Twin Fall . Iraho School of Ax'lcnllure Alpha Delta I ptilon: Scabbard and Blade; l.t. R. O. T. C.; Alpha Zeta; Inter-CoL legiatc Knighti; Preiident U. S. A. C; 4-H C.luhl Dairy Club; As- Club. FRANCIS R. WILCOX I taruli R. Wilcox sraduated Irom the U S. A. C in I92 . Dutinjl thr Iran n| |V2S.’r .27 he obtained a tcachuu Irltnw-ihip al the Univcnily of California, where he worked toward a I'h I), detree in I eonomici In 1927. k Keepled a po.iUtfi ai I ileniKui Fconoenltl ntvl Farm Management Spcclalitl at the I'nivettily of California. In l � o h - received the title of Aixx'iate on the Giannini Foundation In I9J0 be accepted a politico ai � ale« manager for the National Pecan Market! r ocbt|oit at Jackmn. Mlivlulppt. at trhkh be U ttill .mployed. MANSffN GILLESPIE HUTCHING HOOPCS HARRIS W. HANSEN M HANSEN W. ELLIS GREAVES HOGAN HIRST HUNTER PATRICIA H. HOOPES Thatcher. Arizona Home Economic ; Beta Delta; Home Economic Club; Empyrean dub; Batkctball. J ROMA HANSEN Bumiiam. Utah Home Fxoaomin Phi Upulon Omicron; Empyrean dub; A. W. S.; Prevident Home Economic dub. 4; Vice-Preridcnt, J. GILBERT A. HUTCHINGS IIi amr, Utah Sclrool « Ax’tcatlare h. Y. U.. I-2; Ar. dub. I. HAZEL HIRST Logan, Utah Home Economic dub; Theta Uptilon. ALBERT B. HARRIS Richmond. Utah School of Eaghteerinx Delta Kappa Phi; LliRiticert' Club: Fro h Football. WYNONA HANSEN Paovint.N'cr, Utah School of EJueehnn Phi Delta Pi; Empyrean dub; Sophomore Hawball; Senior Volleyball. Senior Batket-ball; Track, 2; Dance Festival, M; Swimmin Meet, J. ORA G. GREAVES Preston, Idaho School of Commerce I elta Nuj Alpha Kappa P� i; Attiitant ManaRcr Student life, ); Butinctt ManaRer Student Life. 4. ALFRED HUNTER Lr vitvu le, Idaho Ar. Club. 2: Glee Club, 2 ) 4; Alpha Kappa P i. WAYNE ELLIS PtxAtANT Grove, Utah Stltool of Africulteire MITCHELL HANSEN Tri monton, Utah School of Commerce Beta Kappa. DANIEL H. GILLESPIE Tootir, Utah Phi Kappa lota; Men' Pan Hellenic, 4; Football, 1-2-J-4; Football Captain. 4; Ba.ketball, I; School of Education. Track. 1-20-4. ARMINT HOGAN LrwttfON, Utah Soroih; Proidcnt Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Spur ; Scribble Club; Vanity Play, i; Jettera' Club; Student Life Staff, 4; Winner Short Story Contrtt; Junior Prom Committee, J; Kampui Kaprice. I-2-J-4. W. J. MERRILL I Merrill graduated (torn Harvard Unl -ertity bi 1921 M It. ilotree and diitin.tion, From 192 to 1927. be wa I ted ith the William W hi tin to.. Inc. holding the ion a AuiMant to th Credit ManaRrr. | � 27. be returned to become affiliated with the Royal nil Ponder Co. holding urce Mve office until I9J0. when •rai appointed vice-pre ideot and controller. He 1 a Nr i 1 the I veciitiw Finance and Pcniion Committee i lecretarv-tirauirrr of the Park Avenue Operating Go., and director, vice-pte«idenl and mrmhrr of committee m following compaair : Henry Klein A Go. Southworfh' E roration: Great liland (Corporation and Grrat orporation. lloldinc rl HOMER HARTVIGSON HINTON ISREALSON KEMP JONES JANES KELLER ODELL JULANDER Monroi, Utah School of Auric mil ore President Uuh Foresters’, ; President Sevier Club; Alpha Zeta; Junior King Examiner. WAYNE HINTON IlvHUCANi, Utah School of Ax'lcullurt EDWIN KELLER I.ocas, Utah School of Agriculture DAVID HOMER Locan, Utah Arh end Science VILATE JONES Provo, Utah Arh end Science B. Y. U., I; Phi Kappa Phi; Symphony Orchestra; Siring Trio; Ladies’ Glee; Junior Volleyball; Manager Sunni Festival; Cos-mopoliian Club. LETTIE ISRAELSEN I.OCAS, Utah Arh end Science Graduation with Honor ; Scribble Club, ; Editor, A; Empyrean. Phi Kappa Pi; President Beaux Art Guild, 4; Cotmopolitan Club. 2-)-4; Hu er Staff, 5-4; Student Life Staff. 2-); Women Athletic A o-ciation, 1-4; Girl Rifle Team, 2. ELMER HARTVIGSON I loon . Utah Arh end Science HARRY KEMP Logan, Utah Arh end Science LESLIE JACKSON Too RLE, Utah School of Aviculture Alpha (iamma Phi; Je tcr ’ Club; Botany Club; Cadet Captain R. O. T. C; Stab-bard and Blade; Alpha Zcta; Pan Hellenic Council. . JENSEN JACKSON JOHNSON JULANDER MELVIN JANES Providenti , Utah Artt end Science Phi Kappa Phi; Utaroa Society, 2-J-4. LOWELL C. JENSEN Logan. Utah School of f.nginctriux Engineer ’ Club Pres., 4; Phi Kappa Phi. THELMA JOHNSON Richmond. Utah Home Economic Sorotit; Phi Upsiloe Omicron; Alpha Sigma Nu; S. B. Vice-President, 4; Theta Alpha Phi; Spurs; Phi Kappa Phi; Jesters’; Empyrean; Pan Hellenic, 2; Chairman Pan Hellenic, J; A. W. S. Council. 2-4; Student Life, K K., 2; Battery Sponsor, ); Battalion Spomor, 4; Executive Coni, J; Song Committee Rifle Team. 4; Popularity Contest, ); High School Day Com. ROBERT L. JUDD Robeit L. Judd graduated from the U. S. A C. with the els of 1906 Me entetcJ the Chicago Law School the follow-mg year and gtaduated In 1910 with an I I. It degtec After graduation, he tetumed to Utah and entered the ptactice of law in Salt Lake City with the firm of Young and Snow. In 1911. he was a member of the Mouse of Reprr entathes of the State I.CRiilatute from Salt Lake Countv. Me wi� made | a member of the Board ot Trustees of the U, S A. in 1921 I and held this position until 1925. At present, Mr. Judd is affiliated with the law film of liagley. Judd and Ray in Salt Lake City, m U KELLER LEE MADSEN LINFORD LAMONT KELLER Manii. Utah School of Axrlcnllare Beta Kappa; Glee Club. .1-4. ERMA LLOYD St. Anthony, Idaho St hero! of EJneelton LELAH LENKERSDORFER Lolas, Uiam St'hmtl Home F.conomlct Kimput Kjpricc; V, A. A.i Home Economic Club: Beaux Art Guild. 1-2; Ccnmopoliun Club. INEZ LEE Hyde Par ., Utah School of FJneelhn B. Y. U.. 1-2: Phi Delta Pi, J: Trcaturer, 4; He jut Aft Guild; V. A. A., )-4; Swimming. 4; Dance Fcttival, j-4. GERTRUDE MADSEN Manti, Utah School Home Economict KILOURN LENKEN9DORFER LAR6CN S. LARSON VIRGINIA KOTTER Hriliiam, Utah School of Commerce Sorotit; A. W. S. Council, 4; Chairman A. V. S. Attcmbltc ; Spring Pettoal. 1-2-l; Orchcttra, l-2-Jj K. K.. I-2-J4; Senior Gift Coni. STERLING C. LARSON Richmond, Utah Ath uJ Science Delta No; Frethman Play; Glee Club; In-tcr-Collcgiate Knight ; Song Leader; A� -tittant Cheer Leader, 2-J; Theta Alpha Phi; Junior Prom Committee. THYRA LARSON Ashton, Idaho School of Commerce H. PARLEY KILBORNE Lolas. UtAH Arti enJ Science Froth Play; Debating. I; Theta Alpha Phi; Pi Kappa Alpha. MANNING KOTTER LLOYD LOOSLE HENRY B. LINFORD Arti enj Science Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN K. LOOSLE Ct.arktitts. Utah Sr ; � of Axrlcnltare beta Kappa; Ag. Club, I-2-J-4; Prctident, 4; I ditor Recline: Student Ufc; Inter collegiate Knight . 2-J; P Delta Fptilon Secretary; Vice-Pretidcnt Alpha Zeta; Har-ve t Ball Commiticc, 2-J; Stock Judging Team, J; I forte Show Committee. I-2-); Senior Gift Committee, 4. NEPHI MANNING Octii N, Utah School of Axricnlture Alpha Della Fptilon; Alpha Zeta; Glee Club. J-4; Phi Kappa Phi; Weber Club; Swimming. J-4; Attittam Fditor Beehive: A. Order of Grafter . 777 PHILIP VINCENT CARDON Philip Vinccnl Cardon, known at an expert agriculturitt. i at the prewnt lime. Director ol the Agricultural Huwrimrot Station at U. S. A C He received hi B.S. degree from the U. S. A. C. in 1909. From then until 191 J. he wa� attiilanl agntnomiti ol the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. From I9| I to 1914. he wa� agronomiit for the U. S. Department of Agriculture in charge of tilljge and rotation experiment in Pacific Coatt and Inter-Mountain region , with headquarter at Waihington, D. C During 1914. he worked for ihe tame department in charge of cotton invextignttooi throughout Ihe cotton belt, liar the next four yean he wa affiliated with Ihe Montana State Cotlcsr. For one year he wa Director at the R. A. C. and tlnce 1 25. hat been Director of the Utah State F.xperinirnt Station. St ( f. m m i'A (TV J . m, a m McBCTH MAUGMN A. MERRILL MITTON MOODY KELLER MCALLISTER MOESINOER MYERS MERRILL MADSEN MCNEIL MILLIE MCNEIL Utah Arh end Seience Diikc Club: Soront; Student l.ifc: Dance Fnlivil, I -2; German Club, 4; K. K., 1-2. LEVI MEYERS Pangvitch. Utah School of Educetwn CYRIL P. MAUGHN Mi'i iuviim, Utah School of Agriculture Football, I - 2 - S -4; Mi'revtling. 2-): Hind. 1-2-J; Alpha Delta Kpiilon. RUBY MITTON I.OCAX. Utah Arti uni Science Alpha Six mi Nu. Secretary; Spun Secrc-larr md Treaiurer; Pan Hellenic Council. 2; A. Mi'. S. Council Secretary. 4; Uto oa Society; Rally Committee; I-adiri’ Glee Club President; Junior Prom Committee; K. K.. 2-J-4; Chairman Frcihman Girl ' Recreation; Empyrean Club. DEAN MCALISTER Iocan, Utah School of Agriculture Alpha Ihrlta I piilon; Pin Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Botany Club; A . Club, MTreading, I -2-J-4; Captain, 4; Track Manager; W reading Manager. 4. EMERALD L. MOODY Diita, Utah Sehool of Agriculture Alpha Delta 1 ptilon; Ax- Club; Pep Band. J-4; Stock Judging Team. 4; B. Y. U., 1-2 THAIS MERRILL Richmond. Utah School of Agriculture GILBERT MOESINGER Ogdcs, Utah School of EJucetion U'eber Club; Pi Kappa Alpha; Captain Froth Football. ); Baiketball; Phi Kappi Phi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Track. ; Football. 4. NED McBETH Si-aiNGviin. Utah Sdrool of EJncehon Phi Kappa Iota; Football; Vreading, I-2-J-4; Scabbard and Blade. ANNA S. MERRILL Richmond, Utah School of Home Economici Alpha Sigma Nu; Soraua; Theta Alpha Phi Secretary; Senior Claw Vicc-Proident; Junior Clan Officer; A. MT. S. Council: K. K.. 1-2-J; Student Rally Committee. 1-2; Short Story Club; Jntcra ; Dramatic , 1-2-J. DELILA KELLER PuaTOK, Idaho School Home Ecouomici Glee Club. MARCELL MADSEN BaibHAM, Utah Arh end Science m Mm M. C. MERRILL M. C. Merrill graduated from the U. S. A. C. m 1904. Dunne the nett jrar he Ought Natural Science at the Sprtng- ille High School In l«0o, he waa appointed Agricultural Inipector in the Philippine I aland a In 1008. hr mat appointed Superintendent o( the Baguio Lipcttmrnt Station where be tended antil 1910. at the end « ( which time he mteied Cornell L'nhcraitv. lie obtained hi M S. degree in Botan Irom Ihe Lniveraitv of Chicago tn 1912. lie naa granted a M A. degree in (Jiemiatry from Harvard in 1911. I or the en.umg two yean he waa Kevearch Aaiiitant in the MiaMain Botanical Co idem From 1914 to 1917. he aerved ai Director nl the School of Agriculture at Pocatello. He wav appointed bead ol the Department Ol Agriculture at the U. S. A. C. and Experiment Station in |9|7. From 1922-24 he occupied the povition ot Dean and Horticulturnt at the It Y. U. From 1924-28 be wa Editorial Chief of Public a Horn I S Drpt o( Agriculture At prevent, he i« Olirf of Publlcatioai. U, S. Dept, of Agriculture. Dr. Merrill ii a mrnthrr of A A. A S. and urvrral Honoraiy clubi and (ratermtira. c—: ODELL NELSON D. PETERSON PEARSE OTTIS A. NIELSEN VP r. aton, Idaho School of Commerce Alpha Kappa P� i; Phi Kappa Phis Gl« Club. 2; Chairman Committee Commercial Art. MARY PEARSE B(ILHAM Otv Arh jhJ Srlrmv Beta Delta. RUTH OLSON Lor.an. Utah School of llomir fionawiii Sijcma Phi Beta; Pan Hellenic Rail Committee, A; Empyrean; Home Economic Club. RUTH PARRISH Pen (ton. Utah School of llomt Eiooomici NIELSON OLSEN T. PEOERSON POWER WESLEY T. ODELL I.or.AN. Utah School of Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa P� i: Phi Kappa Phi: Friar' Club; Rutter Staff. 2-J: President Senior Clat . RUBY V. NIELSEN I Ocan, Utah Stlxiol of EJacjhon Phi Delta Pi; A. A.. ; Dance Fotival, 1-2-J-4; Volleyball. J-4. LAVELL PARSONS N't(rTov, Idaho School of Agriculture Alpha Delta Eptilon; Inter-Collegiate Knight ; Glee Club, 1-2; Ag. Club, 4; Chairman A . Ball; Dramatic . J-4; Track. 1-2. DARREL PETERSON Locan, Utah Arlt jnJ Science NEELEY O. NEILSON PARRISH PARSONS THELMA PEDERSEN Iocan. Utah School of EJncjIhn Scroti : Phi Delta Pi; A. « . S. Council. J; V. A. A. Council, 2-J-4; Kamput Kapricc, I-2-J-4; llu ccr Staff, 2-J; Student Life Staff, J-4; Dance Fe tival, 1-2-J-4; Senior Clan Officer. ARTHUR NEELEY Bricham, Utah Arti and Science BERNARD NELSON Richmond. Utah School of Engmeerhix Phi Kappa lota. ZONA POWER Locan. Utah Sclrool of EJnctlhn Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Pi; VP. A. A.. I-2-J-4; Beaux Art Guild; A. VI'. S. Council. 4. N. E. EDLEFSEN N, E. Edlel en iraliaed that ad anwment in any field «nu t touch tludy. etiou � ludv. lit lOCCeit I due to hi cnnmtant application of thr e principle lie cradujted ftuan the L S. A. C. in 1916 and leceivod hi M.A deRiee in Phvtica fmnt the Unitri- hy « t California in 1921 and hi Ph. I) ileciee in 1 0 Hr wi awarded the Otarir A Coftn foundation Fellou hlp for hi tlodiet in German rrc rdtn« phyycal cbemiitry From |9 t to I92S he wa imtnutor ol Phv«ic and Mathematic at the U. S. A C Durin thi time he and Dr Frank L. Wear publithed . e crjl article and hiillrim . At pre ent he i 'if -, instructor of Phytic at the L'nivemtv of California. He Hi� I recent I v been appointed a A i t nt Profe or ol Irrigation lntr tl«alkont at the Unhenitv of California s fiif MfLM lv� RICHARDS ROLLINS ROSENGREEN RIPPON W. PETERSON PEDERSON REEVES ROBBINS VON H. ROBERTSON Alton, Utah Student Life Editor. 4; Beehive Editor, 2; Auiiiini Editor, 3; Periwig Play, 3; Scrib-bit; Alpha Sigma N'u; Pi Kappa Alpha; Secretary R. M. I. P. A.. -4. RAYMOND ROBBINS I ax, an, Utah School of Eln- cl ion Alpha Delta Epailon; Pan Hellenic Council; Theta Alpha Phi; Debating Council. WALLACE ROLLINS CmiKvuii. Utah Sclsool Agriculture HOPE REEDER iUir.iiAM, Utah Arti end Sitruce L D. S. College, 1-2; Empyrean Club. 2-4; President, J; A. V. S. Council, 3-4; Cotmopolitan Club. I-); Box Elder Club, 1-3; V. A. A.: Germania Verien, J-4; Suntct Fcatival, 3. REEDER SMART JEAN PEDERSEN I ax. an, Utah School Home Economics Sorotiv; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Uptilon Omicron; Phi Kappa Phi; Sponsor, J; Scribble; A. W. S. Council; Jeuert’; Home Economic : Empyrean Club; Chairman Senior Garb Committee; A. V. S. Kali Committee, 4; Advcrtiting Manager K. K. K„ 2; Student life Staff, 2; Prct-ident Student Cluba Utah; Home Economica Aaaociation; Merrill-Palmer School. BERNICE ROSENGREEN Locan, Utah School of Home Economics Home Economica Club; Dance Club; Dance Featival, I; U. of U., 2. VINCENT REEVES BmcHAM, Utah School of Agriculture Delta Nu RCMUND ROBERTSON ARBA MCGREGOR SMART Ixx-ax. Utah School of EJucethn U. of U., I; Weber Club; Mixed Chorua; I. a dice' Glee; Sunaet Featival; Cotmopolitan Club. CLIVE REMUND Midway, Utah School of Agriculture WALDO PETERSON Bric.iiam. Utah School of Agriculture Alpha Delta Epailon; Football; Track. I-2-3-4. CHARLES S. RIPPON CoALvitu . Utah Sc mm I of Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Johanien Scholar; Engineer' Club; Viec-Preeidcnt, 4; Pep Band, 2-3. RALPH RICHARDS Lot.an, Utah School of Agriculture E. T. RALPHS I T. Kalptia gu.loatcd in l � l I. receiving hia B.S. degree In l .he nut try and Phytic f Hiring l IO and 1911 he wat aaalttant mciruclnr in Ihoae two aubtreta In 1912. He taught , at the l.rhl High School, which petition he retigned to become the tupervitor ol Agenta (nr the Beneficial Life IneuranCe Co. Mr. K alpha began aelling life inautance when he waa but 13 1 year of age and from talrtmaii he rapidlv advaateii to e.aecu-tlte poaitimit. After being affiliated with the Beneficial Life ’ Inautance 0� . for a abort time, he accepted a aimdar petition a with the Continental l.ile Imatance Co. In 1918. he returned If to the Uerteflciil l ife Inautance Cxi. aa Aaaiitant Manager and W in 1928. hr accepted the petition of manager of that company. SMEOLEY STUART STARR H. SMITH HOWARD SWENDSEN Ri xuukc, Idaho Schoe I of Comment Phi Kippi loti. HELEN SMITH Piiaaant Ctorr, Utah School of Home Economic! Home Economict Club Vice-President, 4. VIRGINIA TYSON Logan. Utah School of Comment JENNIE C. STEWART MoNII'i.i.ick. Idaho Arl 1 smJ Seif net Manner Popularity Conte !: Chi Omtti K K., }; Dance Fe tival, 3: Pan Hellenic Council. 4: Scribble Club. 3-4. DONNA SLATER OcorN, Utah Weber Junior College. 1-2: Soro� i ; Phi Kappa Phi; Entpvrean: Weber C-lub Secretary A. W. S.; Scholarthip A. SMITH R. SMITH TYSON ELVA SIMONSON Brigham, Utah School of Monition Beta Delta; Empyrean; Phi Delta Pi; W A. A. Executive Council, 1-2; W. A. A. Sweater; Track Medal, 2-3; Student Lite, 4; Honor Raihctball Team: K. K. Dance Director, 3; Chairman K. K., 4; llur er, 4; Scribble, 4. CARL STUART Woowtun, Utah Arlr tnJ Science DELBERT SMEDLEY BouNTiiui., Utah School of Arti jhJ Science Delta Kappa Phi; Scribble Club. 4: Beaux Arn Guild, I-2-3-4. COURTLAND P. STARR Springvh 11. Utah School of Ax'icullnre Delta No; Alpha 7xta: Glee Club. 1-2; K. K., 3; Foretterv Club: President, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. SCOTT STEWART SLATER SWENSON KATE SMITH Locan. Utah School of FJacjlion Sigma Phi Beta; Je ter ’; Phi 13elta Pi; Treaiurer, 3; Dance Club, 2; W. A. A.: Dramatic ; K. K., 1-2: Dance Fcatiral, 2- -4; Life Saving Corpt; “A Sweater. JAMES D. SCOTT Locan, Utah Sch ol of Comment Rally Committee; Budget Committee, 2; Atmtant Editor Student Life; Pan HcL lenic Council, 2-3; Secretary I. K., 2; Delta Nu; Alpha Kappa P� i; Phi Kappj Phi. RtJTH SMITH Locan. Utah Art, en.l Scttnce Alpha Sigma Nu; K. K.. 1-2-3; Sorotit; Secretary Senior Clan; Burecr Staff, 1-2-3; Pan Hellenic Council. 3-4; Chairman Pan Hellenic Ball, 3-4; Empyrean Officer. 4; Dance Fwtival; Dance Club. MILDRED FORGEON RICH Mildred porgeon Rich graJuatril from the U S A. C in 1906 with a BS. degree She lia� been ecretarv of the Idaho State Federation of Women' t.luh for eight vein vlee-l re ident for four tear , a delegate to the National Convention at I ittle Rock, Arkanta for the � ame organiiation. Idaho drlegatc to the National Democratic Convention in California In 1920. Idaho delegate to the National Democratic Cooven- f than in New York in 1924. and Utah delegate to the lloutton Democratic Convention in 1924. At pretrnt, Mr . Rich i ' enrolled a a tudenl of Social PiychoJogy at thr Unrveriitv 4 o( Utah She i a memher of the Hoard ol Director of thr Utah Society lor .Mental llnwitr, pre idrnt of t3ie Salt Lake I.U Chaptrr ot the Utah Wool Grower ' AvvxUtion. and a IK Jr member ol the ( S. A C Alumni Av ociati� n £ S3 d SHIELDS TMAIN TURNER TASSO WESTON TAYLOR THORPE WARD KENNETH W. SHIELDS Tooele, Utah School of E� gi� rrri g Phi Kipp loti; Foothill, I-5; Gke Club, 2-5-4; Secretary-Manager; Sour 1 .elder, 1; Junior Prom Committee; Rilly Committee Chairman, •«; Winter Cirnivil Chiirmin; Executive Council, 4; Kimpu Kiprice. 1-2-J-4; Inter-Collegiate Knighta. ELEANOR TURNER OoDtY, Utah of Home Ei onomu i S.Kmi Phi Beti; Weber College 1-2; Home Economic , j.g; Weber dub, J-4. REUBEN A. WARD Eijia Idaho Dclti Kippi Phi; Forntry Club; Botany Club; Pin Hellenic Repre-ccnutive, d; Intra-Mural R. B. Manager, 4. FLOYD A. TAYLOR Ocoun. Utah Scltool of EJa cat bn Weber College, 1-2; Foothill, I; Swimming, H; Footbill, 4; Phi Kippi Alpha; Welter Club Play Manager J-4. RAMONA WESTON Lolan. Utah Arh Si If Hi ( PAUL THORPE Pkoyidi:xcr, Utah Alpha Delta Eptilon: Alphi Kappa P� i; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. Pint Captain; Glee Club, 2-J-4; Inter-Collegiate Knight. ELEANOR JENNIE TASSO Cui'Ton. Idaho Phi Upitlon Omicron; Home Economic Club; Sigma Phi Beta; Empyrean dub. AFTON THAIN Locan, Utah Aril uJ Sclrart Sonwa DR. GEORGE STEWART Dr C«it|c Stewart graduatrd Horn the Utah State Agriculture Colkite in |9|i, ami joined the (acuity at oece. In 1918 hr wi granted a M.S. degree Irom Cornell. Since 1920 he ha been a pro(r v r at the U. S. A. C. lie wa� appointed Station AgTOMoihl in 1922. and in I9J0 wa� appointed at Senior Ecolugitl in the new rr eatch organisation. the Inter-tnouatam lorett and Range I xpettmenf Station, with head-■juittcr in Ogden Dr. Stewart � «n the Shevlin Fellowthip the L nl Mhmrwtli, receiving hi Ph. D. degree from that college in 1926. lie hat publbhrd tcteral book and article 1% 5V ft -C T C � b h hi e won (or him nationil recognition. Tt - r ns WOOD WARREN JACK C. WINN Nii'iii. Utah Delta Kipp Phi; Pan Hellenic Council; Bind. 2-J; Pep Band. THORA WHEELER Lr.wtvroN. Utah Ant anJ Seknre ALEXANDER YATES I.ocan, Utah School of EMgintrrhi WHEELER WINN YOUNG DELBERT D. YOUNG Fiktii, Idaho Albion State Normal; Sijcma Chi; I outluU, M| Basketball. J-4; Track. J-4. REX WARREN Pater, Utah School of A ricul urr Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zcta; Beta Kappa. WESTONSCHOW YEATE9 OWEN F. WE5TENSKOW Manti. Utah School of Axro ollutf A . Club. J-4: Beta Kappa. LUCILLE WOOD Cedar Citt. Utah Arh j� J Seiner B. A. C., 1-2; Cotmopolitan. J; Empyrean. J-4; Pan Hellenic Council, 4; Beaut Am Guild. REED O. CHRISTENSON Heed O. ChtfiUaion It a well kmmn alumnut Of the U. S. A C and li rtpecially noted for hi '•rums concerning I nti.mokitt.Y- I IW, hit work with Dr. Jamet C Needham, head of the Department of LatO nol� R at Cornell Uihwdty. retullrd in a publication of taluabk matmal Dor in the latter part of I92n hr � cnt to the I oismity of Miooetota a a teachinc militant Here hr ttudied Medical oology very rkteaihcly. and alto publtthed mote valuable information Mr. Chtiitfttaon hat received aciitr member tltip in the American Society of l‘araiitoli i� tt. the American MicroKop' Society. and the American Society of Tropical Medicine JINIOHS JOHN ANDERSON WALTER ASTLE HOWARD BONNEMORT PERCY BURRUP ETHELYNE ASHTON BLANCH BOUDREO CAPTOLA CHERRINGTON LELAND CHRISTENSEN JULIAN CANNON ANTHONY COLLETTI IVAN ANDERSON CARMA CARDON ORALIE CRAGUN WINONA BUXTON FRANK CAZIER FRANCES COX THORA ESPLIN ETA OWEN DESPAIN CORNELL CHRISTENSEN DIVINE EDITH FUNK JOHN A. WIDSTOE John A. WiilMoe graduated with the (111) of 9 and for two vmm taught at the Brigham Young Uoivmily. lie obtained hi� I'h. D io Chemistry from a German Institution and soon after, returned to Utah State as an instructor in Chemistry. During these years, he was also director of the Agriculture Experiment Station. In 1006. be resigned this position to accept the Presidency of the Brigham Young University. In I90S. he became President of the Utah State Agricultural College ami in 1916, resigned this oflice to become President ot the I ruversilv of Ltah. lor three years he held this position and In 1919, was made an Apostle hy the latter-day baint Chutcb. Since 1919, until recently, he has been Piessdeot of the European Mission. President W'idstoc has been very active as a member of clvsc commissions and it an author of many books and artsclrs. ANNIE JOHNSON MAURINE FLINT PAT HOGERTY HARRIET HUBBARD WALDO FRANDSEN ROBERT GERBER ARTHUR GODFREY PAUL GRACE HELLEN GRANGER SELMA HAWKES ELMO HOYT MAX HAMMOND ELMER HARTVIGSEN ARCHIE HILL HOWARD JESSOP MARIAN HUSSEY LUDENE JENSEN DAVID EVANS FERN HOWELLS BEATRICE HOWARD HAROLD LILLYWHITE VERE L. MARTINEAU Wre L Martinrau, after Kiaduattnn from the U. S A. C. In 1912. taught M the I.chi High School for onr rar In 1914. he w � offered a position at County Agricultural Agent of Raton, New Mexico. Until 1919. he filled thi� portion very successfully. and ut that time war offered a position as County Agricultural A rnl of Silt l.ike Coonty. which office he Mill hold . In l 2 , he reprcicntcd the Natioo.il Association ol County Agricultural Agent• in a diittkt convention held during Pacific International Slock Show at Portland lor the put rar. Mr. Martinrau ha� been President Alumni Association of the U. S. A. C S3 ip It SARA ANN MCALLISTER INEZ LEE LAURA NELSON ALICE MERRILL NED MARKSHEFFEL OWEN MCDONALD MARK NEU8ERGER larue miller JOSEPH ARDELLA FLAKE MERRILL VEDA MARION REDFORD SORENSON STEVEN LEONARD POLLARD NEFF DEAN FRANKLIN L. WEST Dean Franklin I Wm it retpontiblr for many of the ti -niAcaol adrair.itttalivr changet which lute evolved within thr inititotion and which have marked itt ptc re . Project Mich Jt placing the I S. A. C .in the accredited In ol American cnllcne and uruveuitiet. eairftatinR the four-year term into junior and tenter collect work, tubttiiutin the remetter for the ituartee hatlv and mint other arc directly traceable to hit loeeticht. initialise and little eflortt, At prornl. In addition to hit potition on the teachint CUliy, he it chairman of the Budget Committee. Chairman of e Graduate Committee, and Dean of the Faculty Dean Weal graduated in I90C He d� l graduate troth at •laud Stanford Loivetvity, and obtained hit Ph D, dextee in ph net from the Cmvervity of Chieaao Since IW7 he hat Iven a member of the faculty at Ltah but , t a fellow and pad picttdent of the Utah Academy of Science, telSow o! the A met lean Mcteuroloxical Society, and a member ot Ilfc American Phvueal Society, and alto of the A A A S. ‘ � VERNON RICE ERMA PHILLIPS GRACE REMUNO WELLING ROSKELLEY DELL ROLLINS FERN PAGE EVERETT THORPE SADIE SANT ELMO SMITH IVAN SMITH GENEVIEVE STEWART LUCILLE RIGBY MILDRED SPERRY DOROTHY STANFORD HOWARD STALLINGS EDNA SMITH HAZEL SOWARDS ALVIN STEED RUTH SKINNER HARRIS SORENSON FERN SHIPLEY WILLIAM JARDINE William JarJine graduated with the lli) of |9tH. attended Ihr L'nivemty of lllinoii until 1906. iNtiwi) hi� I I. l . degree from Campbell Collect, Kan� a� in 1906. and from that time until 1910 wj pnftuot of Agronomy at the L S A. C Mrwe 1927, he kit been alMuled with Lafayette College, fa, lie wit a cerealitt in rliatgr of Dry I an,I Crain Inve,ligation liom 1907 to l'� |0 l-iom 1910 to 1911 he wa� rrofet director, a ml Dean at the Michigan Slate Agricultural College. I nun 19IN to I9’A hr a« prriident of the Kamai State Agricultural College at the end of which time be became the L. S. Vcretary of Agriculture lie i� ptetldtnt of the federated fruit and Vegelahle Groweri. ptendont Of the Vitional Radio Bureau, the pretent AmhaMador to |-g pt. alto a fellow in A. A. A. S. ; i 'j GORDON STAKER LEO WILLIAMS DELOS WATKINS JESSE THOMPSON THOMAS YATES ARMENIA WILLEY BION TOLMAN IDAHO WALLIS MILTON WESTON ELDA WILSON CLARICE YOUNG JUNE WHITE LUTHER WURSTON ADRIAN LOOSLE WELDON BURNHAM l CAPTAIN RUSSELL L. MAUGHAN Katie! L, Mauglun. a maduate with the cLitt ol IVI7. received hit Captain corami-rtion in lh« U. S. Army Air Service in the (all ol 19 0 ImnirJiatelv afterward he wat tramlctred to Manila. Philippine Ivlandt. (or tetvice there. iptain MauRhan ha terved thirteen vein m the Army Arr Service, and during that time hat ettaMithrd and juttilied hit reputation at one o( the (orrir.jvt aviatort in the United State , lilt cateer hat been unuuutlv colortul. He bean the l)i -Imuuiihed Service Out (or overt wrvke during the World War. In 1922 and l Z he rtlablithed world tpeerl record , and received thr Pulitzer World Speed Trophy in 19’’ Hit epochal Dawn-lo-Duvk (light. el one ol the pioneer mile poit in aviatton hittorv. when he (lew from .New York to San Francitco in 18 houn and 2 minute The Blue and White banner which he carried with him on that trip it now d vplay at the College ■ � ;o SOPHOMORES JOHN BARNARD PRESTON AFFLECK WARREN ALLSOP LtROY ANDERSON LILLIAN ADAMSON LOUISE ATKINSON DOROTHY ALLEN GAYLE BUNDERSON BOB BRADY WILLIS ADAMS ROBERT ALLEN RUTH BARNES JEAN BENNION RUTH BUDGE MARJORY BALL EDNA BUCHANAN FERN BUIST ALLADINE BELL LEO BYINGTON TED BAGLEY STANLEY BOHNAN IVENE BRADSHAW WILLIAM BARKER ELRED BERGESON HOWARD BLACHAM SUSIE BUTTARS LORRAINE BOLEY FERN BORRUP GEORGE R. HILL Go w K. Hill craJuated Iron, the U A Cm 1908 Alter teaching for one year, hr atlrodrd ichool it a rnrll graduating nilh a Ph I), dcxrrr in Plant Phttkilogy in 1911. | Dutm hi rnti r year at Cornell. he � a made an imtruclor o( Botany In 1911 hr returned to the I'tah Statr Agricultural I jl! «e a projector In Bounv anil Plant PrtD Io v nhkh poiitwn hr hrld until I9J Hr n nude IXran of Agriculture in I9ln and tilled thlt ollkr until he r trtd hit connectioaii nith the college to become Dirrvt.it ■ ( Ac'kultuial Krtrarch J A for the American Stnrl 1 m and Refining Co. Dr Hill hat been riy actice in College alumni aflalii. and title and church .•igaiu atioeii. He toldt mrmlwrtliipt in A A. A, S.. Botanical 'oL Society mI America, and Amrrkjn Socle tv of Plant PhyiMMliti, ' Hr ii memhei ol Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Xi. Gamma Alpha, and Caitmu Sigma Delta. JANE CLARK DEVON CLARK CLAYTON CLARK RUTH CLAYTON GRANT CHUGG VENICE CARLSON REED CHRISTENSON FRANK FONNESBECK ROSELLA CARTER MARGARET EGBERT DICK EVANS GENEVIEVE CRUIKSHANK EDNA CHOULES SHIRLEY EVANS HELEN GEODES RAY FROST ALANO FORGEON ERMA HANSEN WORTH GUTKE VALERIA GUYMON CLARENCE HALES FANNIE CHAUDI2 WILMA CLARK LEANORD CASTERLINE DOROTHY CARDON MILDRED CHENEY MARJORY CRAFT OSWALD CLARK DR. A. H. SAXER I l� i A II Satrr it a prominent alumnu at well it j prominent faculty mrmber of the U. S. A l r Sixer received I hi. IIS Jriitee it the V. S. A in 1910. hit M S decree from the l.nnertity of California In l l2. ht� I’h I), dexter from the L'mtertilv ol California m 191). lie hit been pro- fettor of Mathematic it the College tince 191): l)ein ol the School ol Home Hconimttct from 1917 to 1921. Dean of the School ol Am and Science in |92l. Dean of the School ol IMucJlkm tince 1927, and at the ptrleot time it Actin Kraiunr Hr hold a life diploma in Adminitlration and alto a Teacher I if Diploma. both of which are ittued hy the Male Department of I duration Dean Saxer it a member ol Phi Kappa Phi fraternity. He har been a member f the Board of Director of the Logan llonx- Huildinx Socirty tince 1921. HELEN HENDERSON DOROTHY HANSEN REGINALD HUNSAKER MARK HILL ALFRED HART W. N. HOWELLS ELNA KUNZ ZELDA JOHNSON VAUGHN HARSCHBARGER MARGARET HARVEY GERTRUDE JOHNSON STANLEY HUMPHRIES CHARLES JONES RAY LILLYWHITE HERMAN ROHNER GERALD JONES DEAN JOHNSON LORNA KENDALL RUTH JENKINS NORINNE JEPPSON AMY KERSLEY JEAN LINFORD TWILLA LUND JENNIE LOWE CLYDE JORGENSEN BERYL LENKERSDORFER WAYNE LOWE ADRIAN LOOSLE BRIGADIER GENERAL FRANK T. HINES 8r ditf General PranV, T. Nine ha had a life active in Military engagement! After the completion of the woood year it the 1). S. A. I),, hr entitle ! in the Pit ! Utah Volunteer Artillery. IIii tint •mice wa a a wiccjti! In the Spanlth-American War in the Philippine Llatvdi lie war decorated with the MeJal of Honor for dhtinguiihed er%ice aftrr an encounter with the Spjniarilv lie entered the regular Army a treond lieutenant of the Coatt Artillery fcn 1901. He graduated with honort from thi teheed and receited degree! in Flcctrieal and Mechanical I nginrering. He wa« in Putope at the time of the World War and wa inttructcd to tale charge of the American cilireni. In 1917. he wa made Chief of the Pm-Kirhnvnt in the U S Army and wa made a colonel. He Wat appointed brigadier General in 1918. In 1920. he became vke-prciidrnt of the Baltic Stramihlp Company. MARGARET MANNING EDOIS LONGHURST MARGARET MORELL BETH MERRILL ORLIN MARBLE WARREN STARR LaPRIEL MYERS ILAH MAUGHN CHERRY LINDSEY AGNES MCCLELLAN ELLEN LARSEN RUTH MAE NEILSON MARGARET MONSON ELLA NEILSON DWAIN NORRIS VERA HARKER HAZEL PHILIPS ALMA PLUMB RUTH NEILSON MARY NELSON ONETA PETERSON AUGUST ROLAND WANDA PARKINSON MAY RAWLINS MELVIN ROPER MARILYN POCOCK JOE ROBERTSON ARABELLE PARKINSON DR. E. B. BROSSARD Dr. F., 0. Ilrossjtj graduates! from the 1). S A. C. in 1911 with an record of college activities. After graduating and trending a few year in France, lie was employed a� Farm Management Demonstrator in Utah, He resumed his studies in the Fast, attending Cornell University, obtaining his M.S ansi I'h. I) degree in Agricultural Economies at the University • oi Minnesota From 1920 to l«25 he was head of the Depart, mrnt of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management at the ■ Utah Mate Agricultural College In I' 25. he v.at appointed economist for the U. S. Tariff Commission for a term of '. sesen years. President Hoover appointed hiin as Chairman of 7 this committee in I9J0 and in 1931 hit appointment was . approved by the U. S. Senate. -r ( DELORIS THORSEN ALICE TODD NETTIE PIERCE AFTON EARL GEORGE TIPPETS GEORGE TORGESON NAT TAGGERT MARGARET WATKINS VIVIAN WILSON KATHERINE WILSON EFFIE WINWARD LELANO WATT FRANCESSA WIGHT JOE YOUNG LaRENE WHEATLEY PEARL WILLIAMS ELMOINE WARD VIVIAN WANSGUARD RALPH WANLASS VERNON WALKER MILTON WRIGHT HULOA ZBINDEN RUBY WALLSTRUM CLAYTON ROBINSON EFFIE NEBEKER JARDINE M«v F.ttle Nebelirr Jardmr hav fitted with nuAtJ crace Into ih� role of wife of a Collect Proftnor, a Collect Pretldent. a I nii J State Cabinet Member. anJ tbe UolUJ Stair Mmllter to Egypt With her diwingulthed huihand. the hat been a credit to Utah--h«r native ttatt—in o tial Wathincton and now ai kottett tn the U. S I r jt� n at Cairo Mo. Jaidino wat a • ludent at I tah Slate anJ a member ol the Sorotit Sorority ' later. Mi lhe wife of the Hretidcnt of tbe Kanui State College the enjoyed the attention and cittern of faculty, tludenti and f lowntprople. In |9Z4. through lief hutbanj't appointment to V i'let'.lcnt toolidce i Cabinet the cMumed the caactm official VaduIk' ol fe the Secretary of Agriculture. EDNA REEDER LOTTIE RANDALL WILMA SWAINSTON RUTH SHEPHERD REBECCA RIRIE IRMA RASMUSSEN GWEN SMITH PAUL SANT INEZ STARR SILVANO SIEGFRIED WELDON STEEL ORVILLE STOCK MILTON SILLS RALPH STAHLE LARUE LINFORD WILNA SWAINSTON MAE TINGEY HERBERT STEVENS ELDON STOCKS FRED SWALBERG CLARENCE THORNACK ROYAL THORNACK RUTH SMITH LuZELE SORENSEN DALE SCHOTT MARY TINGEY WANDA STOKER MARIE SINGLETON JENNIE REECE SHUMAN Alice cridulUnc from the U. A. C. Jennie Rcece Shumm ' nit cn � ced l� thr teicher of I Ionic IcowmKi in the Spume-v.llc Provo. io.l Tintic Huh School She left Ihnc IP I the Mile Drpirimeni ul Public Imlioctton lo ct i Sutc Nutcilkm Spcciiliil, under Mix Jem On. Mile Home :«• nnmk Supcrvltor Irivin thi« poiition. ihe went to the John llopkin'i Iniverulv lo vimly Dietetic ind ■ « iwirded i J I lun Sprllnun Rockefeller Fettowihip for � yen' «uuy in ChilJ Puebohuev in.! A.lull l .iu.ilun She mended Telenet• College. Sew York Cilv, foe ihr vummer teuton in IWs chinning lo Cornell in Ihe lill ol thit )«U, upon completion ' of which .he received her M S. decree following lhi� the � i 'J occupied i� i ml! member of the Cornell Surverv School the lumnwr of 192V. FRESHMEN RICHARD AJAX CLAY ALLRED BRYCE ANDERSON TED ANTHON ETHEL ALLEN OPAL ALLRED REAH ANDERSON WELDON ABERSOLD GRANT ATWOOD ALVIN ATKINSON MERLE BARRUS ZENO ANDERSEN ETHEL ADAMS DALE BARTON PAUL BANCROFT JESSIE BLACK ELMO BRADY KOURKEN BARDIZBANIAN EDNA BUCHANAN FREEMAN BYINGTON AFTON BINGHAM DALE BOWEN WILMER CHURCH LELAND CARLSON REED COWAN BETH BROWN CLAYTON CRANE JOYCE CLAWSON ROBERT W. MAJOR Robert W. Maior. theatrical producer of tor Angelet. ptrt-ideeit of the Maior School of Acting Inc . with hciJouarten in |.o� Angelrt. graduated flora the- C. S. A. C. in IVI-t. Hr taught vchoot m I evlvton and WrlUv.llr for two vun, re-� ico«ng fioo the Litter to go loto motion picture! Outing the World War. be tetved overtea� for two veart. Dunne the Inin me period there, he wn choten to edit an American Armv publication. Hi liter j rv ability attracted the attention ol o«£ i� lt in Pari a� J he wai reicctcJ among one hundred American JoornalUlt to tour Europe for the II. S. Government to gather war data for hictortcal purpovei I pon hit return to the United Statct, he tauncheJ immedutely into theatrical work. directing teveral production lor the American I e n n Later he ruined the faculty ol the Lewi and Clark High School in Spokane, hut ho theatrical iDclinationi voon drew him tu Lot Angelet. where he hat made lecordt a� a writer. GLEN CHARLES LOUISE CHIPMAN IDA CROOK MARGARET CARDON HOWARD CALDER KENNETH CUMMINGS CHAD COX RICHARD COSTLY HOWARD CAPENER RALPH CHRISTIANSON JACK CHRISTIANSON NORMA CRAFTS BESSIE EVERTON ELVA ERICKSON ADDY DUNKLEY VIVIAN CALL LaRUE COOK PRIEL EVANS BLAINE CURTISS WILLIAM CARRUTH LELAND CARLSON BURKE FRY MARVIN DUNBAR GORDON DIXON CAROL CHRISTIANSON LETHA FOSTER BERTIE MAE EVANS INA DOTY ■7 WILLIAM PETERSON William Peteraoa entered the U S. A. C in IMI. Alter Completing 3 two-year coarxr. Iw taught Kbool in Wyoming during which time he went to night tchool and worked pan lime in a min . Alter receiving hit degree in IYW. he became inttructor in Horticulture and Mathematic in thi College. Since IWi hr hai been affiliated with the Department ol Geology at Utah State, holding lariou poxitionx: Prolesxor oi (iroloiy and 1‘hydct, L tah State Ceologiit and Director ol the I I tah Experiment Station and ol the I Mention Diviiton. He ha al � worked a a member ol the State Hoad Commixtion and done tpccial work in connection with the tudy ol underground water. Mr. Peterson l a member ol xevrral honorary cloh and tocietie including A. A. A S.. Phi Kappa Phi. American ' Muwum ol Natural lliitoiv. He i al o active in the I Box Seoul movement. f MARY GRANT MARGUERITE FISHER MONTANA GOODMANSEN DELORIS GRIFFIN MARSHALL GLENN NELSON FENTON JIMMIE GASKILL SIDNEY HANSEN WINSTON HANSEN BEATRICE HOGENSON EVELYN HANSEN OLIVE HANSEN CORNELA HILL JUNIUS HACKING URBAN HARENBERG HELEN HESSER VIRGINIA HADDERLY HELEN HARVEY LILIAN HODGES NOLAN HANSEN DONALD HAMMOND ELLIS HANSEN ALMA HANSEN ROY HOGAN GLEN HEMSTREET CARMEN HALVERSON MELBA HANSON ETHEL JENSEN WILLIAM JASPER KERR Or. Ketr'a educational (nicer began at Smithfteld. Utah, where h until at Superintendent of School front 1885 to IW7. Twice, In 1887 ami l$� . he «at elected a delegate 10 ll c lllili Conrtitutkmil Contention in Sail l ake City. In 1891. It« graduated from Cornell University. The neat two yean he laugh) at the University � 1 Ltah ami then resigned lo accept the presidency of lie IS. V U. which position he hrM until 1900. lor the nett ie� en yean, he was president of the Ltah Stale Agricultutal College ami then became president of Oregon State Agricultural College which position he ttlU Isolds. l)r. Keer way the firtl s ice-president of the American Association of Land Crant Colleges and later became lit president. During 1UL 1 V ahe war he was altduted with the L S Dept, ol Agriculture. M v, lie wai granted If honorary dtgrec of Dr. of lawt by the k . University of Idaho m 1920. ‘ M lr LOUISE JONES LULA JENKINS ARBA JORGENSON GLADYS JESSOP GERALD JACKSON ARAN JONES ARLO JONES JAMES JOHNSON ELDRO JEFFREY H. N. KHAUBESSERIAN DAISY KING MABLE JENSON FAUN JONES WILMA KOTTER RUTH JOHNSON WANDA JENSEN MILDRED JORGESSON GLENNA KING VIRGIL JONES CECIL KIRBY ELLIS KINGSFORD RICHARD LEE HOWARD LAYTON MARK LARSEN ELMER LEWIS RILLA KOFOED ETHEL JENSEN ERNA LARSEN 77 ROSE H. WIDSTOE Rote II. Widttoe graduated from th« Utah State Agricultural College in |900, and taught in Ibc I ogan xhoolt until IWJ. when the accepted the 00 )lion of initiator it the B. Y. U. She oiganited the vchool ! Home Economic la thit initilu-tinn and worked In thjt department until I90r In 1910. the Nome Dean of Cirlt ami in initiuctot in Home Ecooomict at the I. I) S. U ui Sail l ike City. She rciigned tbit poti-tioa in 1914 to become City Foodi Administrator From 1917 u 1920 the winked with the Utah State I. Mention Divition She obtained her Matter' degree from the U. of California io 1921 anil in the fall of that year accepted the pntition ol Head of the Department of Home Ecooomict at the Univeruty of Li tab, which o ice the holdt at pteteot. Mr . Widttoe e pect% to receive her l h D. from the U. of California Ihit coming summer. u I AM GLEN MORRILL CLYDE McCULLOCK ELMO MORGAN MILTON MADSEN BEULAH MORGAN ORVILLE LEE LAURETTA MURDOCK ANN MORGAN GRETTA NYMON FARELL OLSEN HELEN NEELEY JAMES MANDRY ROY MAUGHN CLYDE MCDONALD HOWARD LAW ALMA MURDOCK JOE MUIR HYRUM MARBLE BODEL OLSEN FERRIS McDERMAID AMY MONSON KEITH MATHEWS RODNEY NYMAN JOHN NELSON ELMO MORGAN ALTA MAUGHN MARY MERRILL LEAH OLSEN ELMER GEORGE PETERSON The Pretideot of Utah Stale graduated in 1901 with a B.S degree. He received hit M.A. degree from the U. of Chicago in 1906 and hit Pb. D degree from Cornell Univertity in 1909 During 1910 he wai prole nor of Bacterwlogy at Cornell and in 1912. taught the tame tobject at Oregon Suit Agricultural • College. He wat director of the Ftperiraeol Station la |9|| and of the Extentioo Service from 1912 to 1916. Since that ’ time, he hat been pretiJeot of the U. S A. C. i PretiJeot Peterton it ■ member of the Society of American Becterioiogitti; American Gcoetkt Auociatioo; National Agri-t • cultural Society. American Academy of Political and Soctal Science: a Fellow in A. A. A A.. American Farm fcconomici • Atiociaiion, and American Muteum of Natural Science. MERLIN PALMER RAYMOND PAYNE HAROLD PARSONS PAUL PARR MAURINE PETERSEN DUIAINE PIERSON ELVA PALMER JOHN PETERSEN CLAYTON ROBINSON FRANCIS PETERSON CARLISLE ROGERS PHYLLIS REED LYMAN PARKER EDNA PAGE MAHLON RICE LEE RAWLINS LESTER RANDALL MONT ROBBINS VIRGINIA RICE ORA RICH JUNE ROSS HOWARD POND HORACE PALMER FORD RICHARDS LcROY SMITH IRENE SMITH BERNESSE ROLLINS FONDA RIGBY JOHN T. CAINE. Ill John T. Cain . III. graduated from the U. S. A. C in 190t with a B.S. degree in Animal Huthandry and in 1905. he received hii M.SA. degree in Agriculture from Iona Stare College. He returned to Utah Sure m 1906 at ptoftttor in charge of the Department of Animal Husbandry, which pout ion he held until 1916. He war director of the Mention Service from 1916 to 1920. During the nett fire year , he wat Intimately connected with commercial Itxetlock work and from 1925 to 1927. wat Chief of the Packer and Stock Yard Ail min ire rat ion for the U. S. Department of Agriculture In 1927, he rttigned to become attocured with the International l.iveitock Show in Chicago. He it a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Gamma Signu Delu. American Attociation of Animal Production. National-'” Live Stock Attociatioer. National Wool Grower' Atrociation and teveral civic ctubt. Mi I Lit I if n MARJORIE SUTTON REBECCA STEWART ARLENE STAUFFER NORA STEVENS FARRELL SPENCER MIRIAM STEWART RICHARD SONNE HOWARD SHAUB FLORENCE STEPHENS EMMA SAUNDERS TOM SCHOW I DONA SCHOW FREDONE SHUMWAY JULIA SMITH .-'LORENCE THOMAS WILLIAM SKIDMORE RUSSELL STOCKING HILDA SCHENK LEON SWENSON WILLIAM WARD ALLEN TAYLOR KAY THATCHER BARBARA THEURER JUNE VAN ORDEN FAY THORNOCK ROSS TYSON BYRON THURSTON JAY WINKLEMAN BRIGADIER GENERAL FRANK T. HINES Brigadier Cnwril Funk T. Him hat had a Mr active In Military mew menu Alter the completion ol the tecond year at the U. A A. D. he entitled in the I utt Utah Volunteer Artillery. Hit firtl tervice wat at a tetceant in the Spanith-American War In the Philippine Itbnjt He wat decorated with . the Medal of Honor for dntinruiihed ten ice after an encounter with the Spaniard . He entered the regular Army at accond . lieutenant of the Coatt Artillery In 1901. He graduated with honor from thi tchool and received degree in F.lectrical !. and Mechanical Engineering He wat in Europe at the time ■ . of the World War and wat Initrocted to take chatge of the , % American cituem. In 1917, he wat made Chief of the t'm-I 'wfcarkmenl in the U. S. Attnv and wat made a colonel. He wat appointed Brigadier General in 191 . In 1920, he r a became vice ptetideni of the Baltic Sfeamthip Company. SOCIAL SORORITIES 77 « PEDERSEN V. KOTTER HOGAN JOHNSON BOUORCRO K. CAROON KIRKHAM SLATER COWARDS HOLEY D MERRILL CRUIKSHANK J PEDERSEN A MERRILL C. SMITH LLOYD BANCROFT J CARDON PIERCE L CAROON JENNINGS WEBB BROWN Sorosis was organized on this campus in the fall of 1898 as a literary society. Its purpose was to promote scholarship and an appreciation of the fine arts. These young women met weekly in the old library, where they studied Browning. Ruskin. Tennyson, and many others. In 1910, they were organized as a sorority with the aims of fratcrnal-ism, morality, and scholarship as the bond linking the sisterhood together. This year brings its thirty-third year of existence as an organization to a close. The llower chosen for the sorority is the chrysanthemum, and the colors, orange and black. There arc always two functions that Sorosis sponsors, the Hallowe’en party, where their colors predominate, and the football banquet. RUTH SMITH PRESIDENT Thelma Pederson . . Logan, Utah Erma Lloyd . . Rexbnrg, Idaho Blanche Boudrkro l.ogan, Utah Thelma Johnson . Richmond, Utab Arminta Hogan Lewiston, Utah Millie McNiel . . Logan, Utah Audrey Bergeson . . Lewiston, Utah Jean Pederson . . iMgan, Utah Ruth Smith . Logan. Utah Virginia Kotter . . Brigham, Utah Anna Merrill Richmond, Utah Alton Thain . . Logan, Utah Karma Cardon Logan, Utah Lydia Jennings . . . higan, Utah Lucjle Cardon . Logan, Utah Lutie Bancroft . . . Logan, Utah Edna Smith . Logan, Utah Hazel Sowards . . Vernal, Utah Margaret Smart Logan, Utah Laura Lee Parker . . Logan, Utah Donna Slater . . Ogden, Utah Joan Cardon . . I.ogan, Utah Arims Larson . Smithfield, Utah Nettie Pierce Malad, Idaho Lorraine Boley Amer, Fork, Utah Phyllis Kikkham . . . Lehi, Utah Virginia Tyson . Logan, Utah Ruth Webb . . Richmond, Utah Genevieve Cruikshank Montpelier, Idaho lorotif 'U'KfPi' BALL VERNON A MERRILL CHURCH LARSEN . , o Parkinson a caroon smoot nielson geodes LUNOAHL R. JOHNSON STEWART SHUMWAY H. JOHNSON DAVIS WHITE JENSON CALL STAUFFER W HOTTER GRIFFIN Ruth Smoot . With Merrill Ruth Neilson . Marjorie Ball Mary Brown . Della Church . Marjorii Vernon Tyra Wilson Ann Merrill . Alice Cardon Twilla Lund . Wanda Parkinson Ruth Budge: . Helen Geddes Maude Griffin Dellas Lvndahl . Helen Johnson (‘REDONE SlIUMWAY I-aRue Cook . Rebecca Stewart Rom r ta Davis Doril White Arli ne Stauffer Wilma Rotter Sunny Swenson Joy Jensen . Elizabeth Call Gertrude Smedley . Salt Lake City, Utah . . Logan, Utah . . Logan, Utah . McGill, Nevada . SmitbfielJ, Utah . Pelcrsboro, Utah . . Logan, Utah River Heights, Utah . . Logan, Utah . iMgan, Utah . . Logan, Utah . . Logan, Utah , . Logan, Utah . Preston, Idalxt , . Logan, Utah . . Logan, Utah . . Logan, Utah . Trenton, Utah , . Logan, Utah . . Logan, Utah Labi, Utah Willard, Utah . Willard, Utah Brigham, Utah . Salt l-ake City, Utah . Brigham, Utah . . Brigham, Utah . Iasyton, Utah There arc two organized chapters of Alumni. The Salt Lake chapter holds monthly meetings and has established the tradition of awarding a pearl S guard to the most representative Senior. The Logan chapter sponsors the annual Alumni Banquet in addition to regular meetings. In addition to interested Alumni, Sorosis has been sponsored by a group of patronesses who have been responsible as chaperones at social functions. They arc: Mrs. John T. Caine, Mrs. Ellen Mcclcs, Mrs. G. W. Thatcher, Mrs. F. P. Champ, Mrs. Luther M. Howell, and Mrs. E. I.. Romney. n STEWART WILSON HUDBARO SKINNER RIRIC 0UNDER8ON MADSEN WHITK ASHTON EVANS SlEOFRIEO TODD HARVEY CHERRINOTON PARKINSON NELSON CLAYTON HACOERTY Clii Omcp wa% founded April 5, 1895, ac Fayetteville, Arkansas. It was the first national woman’s fraternity to be organized in the South and came at a time when education for women as established factor so that her advancement was made comparatively easy. Being a fraternity with national ideals from the beginning. Chi Omega has expanded rapidly until at present there arc eighty-nine chapters located, not sectional!) , but nationally. Chi Omega’s policies and ideals have made it of national renown and established a closer bond of friendship between women in post college years as well as during college. The flower of the fraternity is the white carnation and the colors are cardinal and straw, denoting the ideals and aims of the group. EDITH FUNK PRESIDENT Edith Funk Harriet Hubbard Gayle Bunderson . Pat Hagglrty Ruth Skinner Etmelynne Ashton Jennie Stewart Shirley Evans Maude Cooley Ruth Clayton . Laura Nelson Silvano SinciRirn . Rjril Cranney . Marcel Madson . Margaret Harvey . Alice Todd . Captola Chirkington Marian Bi nnion . Grace Parkinson . June White Pearl Merrill . Richmond, Utah . Grjfr, Idaho . . Brigham, Utah . Cokeiille, Wyo. . Sal Uke City, Utah Vernal. Utah . Montpelier, Idaho Salt Uke City. Utah . . Logan. Utah . Clayton, Utah . . Logan, Utah . Brigham, Utah . . Logan, Utah . Brigham. Utah . . Garland, Utah Salt l tkc City, Utah Springville, Utah . . Logan, Utah . . Franklin, Idaho . Paradise, U tah . . Logan, Utah Chi P MERRILL SC MAUD BINGHAM M MERRILL CROCKETT CMIPMAN MCCLELLAN M STEWART SINGLETON VAN OROEN M HARVEY BOWEN WATKINS LEAVITT E PAGE CARTER OUNKLEY F. PAGE REBECCA RlKII . Eu a Wilson Edna Page Fern Page . Ruth Peterson Margaret Watkins June VanOrdbn Helen Harvey Iris Lf.avitt Norma Crockett . Alton Bingiiam Marie Singh ton . Agnes McClellan . Rosella Carter . Miriam Stewart Moveta Lawson . Leah Schaud . Mary Merrill Mary Dunklky Carmen Halverson Beryl Lenkeksdoreer O.i{Jen, Utah . Logan, Utah Payton, Utah Payton, Utah Logan, Utah . Logan, Utah Ogden, Utah Garland, Utah Ogden, Utah . Logan, Utah Vernal, Utah The Alpha Gamma chapter of Chi Omega was installed on this campus November 22, 19)0. The struggles of a new fraternity due to such a complete change of ideas and thoughts of a group are not to be taken lightly by any means. But with the helpful backing of National Chi Omega and the sincere courage and cooperation of the local chapter, the difficulties have been overcome until now, at the close of the year, it is felt that a tremendous amount of progress has been made. With such ideals to attain. Chi Omega will always endeavor to be an asset to Utah State. Vernal, Utah Payton, Utah Garland, Utah Logan, Utah . Logan, Utah Logan, Ufa Brigham, Utah Whitney, Ida to Brigham, Utah . Logan, Utah CARLISLE MADSON KINO WILSON FLINT BURCOVNE MOOPES LUNT TAR8ETT MATTSON SIMON8EN JACKSON MERRILL SORENSON E. MOOPES PETERSON CARDON FIFE The Beta Delta Sorority was founded by nine charter members at the Utah State Agricultural College, November 6, 191J. The white rose was chosen as the flower and yellow and white as the colors. One of the aims of the sorority, started at this time and lives! up to by all succeeding members, is to back student and social activities to the fullest extent and take an interested part in furthering campus activities. During this year the sorority has entertained at many social functions and been very active otherwise. The Beta Delta roll has been increased this year by a large number of pledges. MARIAN HUSSEY PRESIDENT Beatrice Allen . . Hyrum, Utah I.uklla Anderson River Heights, Utah Margaret Burgoyne . . Logan, Utah Martha Carlisle . . . Logan, Utah LaRue Carlson . . Logan, Utah Maurinl Flint . . . Centerville, Utah Gi.encora Fife . . Logan, Utah Ai.wilda Glenn . . . Ogden, Utah Hilda Hoopes . . Thatcher, Arizona Marian Hussey Ogden, Utah Esther Jackson . . Logan, Utah Mildred King . N. Logan, Utah Ellen Larson . . . Preston, Idalxi Lois Lunt . . Nr phi, Utah LaPrill Myers . . Lehi, Utah Bi rtrude Madsen . . . Manti, Utah Ruth Mattson . . Salina, Utah Marilyn Pocock . . . Nephi, Utah Verla Wilson . . River Heights, Utah Mary Pearse . Brigham, Utah Vaughn Corlett . . . Provo, Utah Elva Simonsen . Brigham, Utah POCOCK KNOTT PHILLIPS HVOI GRANT MURDOCK ANDERSON B KING STEPHENS LARSEN LEE HAOERLIC SANFORD LUTHV HOLLEV EARL B KING Ivene Bradshaw Florence Davis . Eloise Hoopes . Alice Merrill Dorothy Cardon Glf.nn Charles . Lulu Earl Mary Grant Virginia Haderue . Uoa Holley . Gladys Hendrickson Betty King . I.uZell Sorenson . Florence Lee Kay Luthy Loretta Murdock Maurine Peterson . Frances Knott . Erma Phillips . Flori nce Stephens Cornella Hill Lillian Adamson Clara Daniels WeUtfille, Utah . . Logan, Utah . . Brigham, Utah . Pocatello, Idaho . Logan, Utah . Tooele, Utah . Fielding, Utah . Centerville, Utah Idaho Falls, Id also . Springs ille, Utah Id also Falls, Id also . Malad, Id also . Malad, Id also . Brigham, Utah , Preston, Idaho . Minersville, Utah . Newton, Utah . Garland, Utah . Kay sville, Utah . Ogden, Utah . Logan, Utah . Tooele, Utah Rock Springs, Wyo. The sorority basketball team this year won the Phi Delta Pi cup given to the winning team representing an organized group of women students on the campus. The former active members are represented by Alumni Chapters in Salt l ake City, Ogden, and Logan, Utah. During the year the sorority has had as its officers Marian Hussey, president; Lois Lunt, vice-president, and house manager; Alice Merrill, recording secretary; Dorothy Sanford, corresponding secretary, and lone Tarbet, treasurer. Beta Delta has been sponsored and aided in every possible way by these patronesses: Mrs. John Christiansen, .Sirs. Nellis B. I.angton, Mrs. John Crockett, Mrs. Sherwin Macsar, and Mrs. A. N. Sorensen. MRS. SHERWIN MAESER FACULTY ADVISOR SMITH TASSO HANSON ASTUE GOODMANSEN TURNER Sigma Phi Beta was founded January, 7. 1920, at New York University with two chapters; California Alpha at Berkeley and New York Alpha at New York City. There arc now ten college chapters and twelve alumnae chapters. The official colors arc violet and white, the flowers being violets and white roses. The badge of Sigma Phi Beta is a slightly domed purple center surrounded by a circle of pearls. Six amethysts are set at prescribed points around the circle of pearls, with the letters S P B” centered on the dome. This new national is serving well in carrying on the original ideals which founded the local chapter—Gamma XI Gamma. ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Olsen . I.oxj n, Utah Mary Spongberg . . iMgan, Utah Thelma Astle Logan, Vial Elenora Tasso . . Clifton, Ua xi Eleanor Turner . Ogden, Utah Kate Smith . . . Logan, Utah Aha Stanrod . Logan, Utah Elna Miller . . Logan, Utah Vlrissa Hunsakir Honey title, Utah RUTH OLSON PRESIDENT R OLSON R. SPONGBERG QUINNEV M.SPONGBERG PLEDGES Ramona Weston Laketoun, Utah Li am Olsen . . Log n, Utah Evelyn Hansen . Tooele, Utah Beknici Quinney . Logan, Utah Virginia Rose: . . Logan, Utah Ruth Spongbkrc . . . Logan, Utah Montana Gudmundson . . Logan, Utah Vivian Call . . Tremonton, Utah L. OLSON HUNSAKER Gjmnu XI Gamma was founded at Utah State in 1920, with twelve charter members. It evolved from the desire of certain college girls, for the right type of social contact combined with a high scholastic standard. The colors cerise and ivory were chosen for the sorority banner. The badge was a lonely triangle and circle formation with the circle of small pearls, and a Greek lamp of learning gracing the center. Each group of Gamma XI Gamma girls has helped build until it became the second national fraternity on this campus. On October ninth, 1930, the national officers of Sigma Phi Beta arrived in I.ogan to install Nu chapter at the U. S. A. C. ELVA MILLER PACULTV AOVISOR Sigma chapter of Theta Upsiion National Sorority was installed April 12, 1930, with Mrs. Mary M. Gardner, Macomb, Illinois; Mrs. Helen I). Grand, Berkeley, California; Miss Kathryn Connor, Salt Lake City. Utah; and Miss Helen Thayer, Berkeley, California representing the National Council. As Theta Upsilon was the first national sorority on this campus, we were privileged to take steps to form a National Pan-Hellenic Council at the Utah State Agricultural College. Hearty cooperation was given us by the Dean of Women, the Students’ Affairs Chairman, and all of the sororities on the campus. Our first year as a National sorority Ins been somewhat experimental. Horizons have been constantly widening before us. National rules simplify many questions that vex inter-sorority relationships. May the word Pan-Hellenic come to be synonymous with integrity, honor, and harmony! Lucim Wood . Ruth Smith . Dolores Thorson Coral Ki crsti ai . Helen Brown . Roby Mitton Annii Johnson Hazel Hirst Uleta Allen . fAeia tipsilvn Ct'Jar City, Utah Ogden, Utah liitn Rner, Utah I rat on, Id aim . Prot o, Utah . Ijogan, Utah . Logan, Utah . Ijogan.Utah . Imgan, Utah HIRST ■CCKSTCAO BROWN SMITH JOHNSON ALLCN MITTON THORSON - rv «OSS MARSHBERGER THEURER RICKS RE|D JENSEN BUCHANAN EVANS Barbara ThEURER . I.aPkii i. Evans Edna Buchanan Phyllis Reid Birth Mai Evans . June Ross Vauchn Harshbarger Wanda Jf.nson Louise Ricks . ‘Fremont on, Utah . I-Ogan, Utah . luigan. Utah . . Nr phi,, Utah . Logan, Utah . Logan, Utah St. Anthony, Ua m Brigham, Utah SmithjiclJ, Utah Sorority membership is 4 very happy experience for the college girl, bringing to her the friendships that mean so much to youth, and the inspiration that youth so needs. Sorority membership should vivify and intensify life as well as the college years, teaching the girl to transcend mere sentimentalism. Vision must be extended: we must see beyond tl� c present into an ever-widening horizon. Interests awakened in college lives on in after years. The more we learn the more we want to learn. A sorority is like anything else of importance in life. We arc attracted and held to it in proportion to how much sve know about it. Every Theta Upsilon is enrolled as a daughter of light. The slogan which is constantly before her is Let there be light.” MRS. W. L. WANLASS FACULTY ADVISOR SOCIAL FRATERNITIES CANNON DUNPORO MAILAM BALLARD CHIPMAN CHAMBERS 8TANCER YOUNG SHEPHERD BRADY TORGENSON NORTON HAOPICLO ANDERSON NEWBCRGER ROBB HULME MARTINEAU The Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 185 5, being the third member of that famous group known as the Miami Triad. It has a total of ninety-one active chapters spread throughout the United States and Canada. The colors arc blue and old gold; the (lower the white rote. The publications of tlie fraternity arc: The Magazine of Sigma Chi, generally received as the leading magazine of the fraternity world; the Sigma Chi Bulletin, the first private Creek letter fraternity publication; and the History of Sigma Chi, a $100,000 project in seven volumes. Herbert Griffin Emerson Abbott . Wayni Robb . Win iam Bali ard . Kiith Stancer Hykum Cannon . Rom hi Hadiield Ri.x Dibble . Mark Neubfrgfr . Ogden, Utah . Tremonlon, Utah Idalxi Fills, Id aim . . Logon, Utah Idaho Fall), ldalx, . . Logan, Utah Salt l ke City, Utah • . Logan, Utah . latgan, Utah Alan Hulmf. Howard Norton I.i Roy Anderson . Joseph Shepard Delbert Young . Mac Chipman . Reuben Haslam . Vircii Cropley George Torgeson . Aland Forgf.on John Jeppson Mark Bi nnion Paul Hun ni.k . Logan, Utah . Salt Lake City, Utah . . Logo;;, Utah • . Logan, Utah • . Firth, Idalxi American Fork. Utah . . Logan, Utah . Tremonlon, Utah . Logan, Utah . . Burley, lda )o • . Ogden. Utah • . Logan, Utah Salt lake City. Utah LARSEN I. BENNION WALTERS HOLMAN TOLMAN HEUFFNER CROPLEY FOROCON ADAMS FRY YOUNG JEPPESEN CHRISTIANSEN CALOER U PETERSON J PETERSON RANDALL MILL Kimhi k Larson Donald Chambers March. Duniord . Grant Hoi.man . Glen Hammer I.i-Roy Walters . Si in Parkinson Gerald Wood Bln Peterson . Ira Bennion . Allan Adams . Joseph Young Jack Christiansen . Howard Calder . John Peterson Jay Tolman . Clyde Earl John Hull Burke Fry . • . Ernest Hill Stephen Duniord . Dean Merrill Eddie Lundquist Leslie Randall . . Login, U tab Carl amt, U tab . Login, Utah . . Loganf Utah Minneapolis, Minn. . Rex burg, Id alto . Rexbnrg, Idaho Salt Uke City, Utah . Pocatello, Idaho . Logan, IHah Salt Lake City, Utah Richfield, Utah . Logan, Utah . Venial, Utah . Pocatello, Idaho American Falls, Idaho Brigham City, Utah . Logan, Utah Ogden, Utah . Logan, Utah dt Uke City, Utah • . Logan, Utah Smitbficld, Utah . Ogden, Utah The Gamma Kappa chapter of Sigma Chi was established at the Utah State Agricultural College, April J, 1926. The petitioning group was the local fraternity of Sigma Alpha. Sigma Alpha was founded on the Utah State campus in I90J, being the first Greek letter fraternity in the school. Sigma Alpha and Gamma Kappa chapters have produced many prominent Aggies, among whom arc Mcrrincr, Spence and George Ecclcs, all noted for their hanking ability; Orval W. Adams, prominent figure in western banking circles; W. J. Merrill, who is associated with National Brands. Incorporated, of New York City. PROF. P. E. PETERSON FACULTY ADVISOR 9i :-o Vi HupptM fllphu ODELL GRACE MCDONALD STOKER STEVENS READING BISHOP 8ELLISTON JENNINGS FIRM AGE C. SMITH I. SMITH THOMPSON BONNEMORT BENNION MOESINGCR LINFORD NEFF Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia on the night of March 1, I86S. by five soldiers who served together in the confederate army, wishing to perpetuate their friendship. Since this time Pi Kappa Alpha has grown steadily following a conservative policy of expansion until at the present time the fraternity includes eighty chapters throughout the country. ALLAN WEST PRESIDENT Wesley Odf.ll . George Bishop Henry Linford Harold Reading . Donald Bennion . Howard Bonnemokt Golden Stoker . Robbrt Jennings . Elmo Smith Ivan Smith . Carl Belliston Allan West . Oni.i.1 Thompson . Paul Grace . Von Robertson Owen McDonald. Steven Neei . Gordon Van Buren Herbert Stevens Richard Evans Logan, Utah . Garland, Utah Logan, Ufa . . Logan, Ufa . . l:armington, Utah . Kaystille, Utah . Clearfield, Utah . Logan, UI at. . Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Nephi, Utah . Logan, Utah . Garland, Utah • . Nepbi, Utah • . Alton, Utah • Mesa, Arizona • Salt Lake City, Utah . Ogden, Utah • . Montpelier, Idaho . Layton, Utah ANDERSON TAYLOR IMUHWAY VAN BUREN SCHAUB KILBURN POND PETERSON CANNON J. CANNON SHEFFIELD JONES DAVIS WHITTAKER EVANS MCDONALD GUTKE WOODS Clyde Littlldikl . Snnlhfield, Utah Wayni: Shi h iii.d . KaytP lle, Utah Gilbert Moi singer . . Ogden, Utah Floyd Taylor . Ogden, Utah Harold Firmage . American Fork, Utah Paul Anderson . . . Prot o, Utah Bruce Wmittakir . . . Kaynille, Utah Philip Cardon . Logan, Utah Clyde McDonald . . . Meta, Arizona 1.0well Woods . Ogden, Utah Francis Pi i i rson . . Neu ton, Utah Rudolph Van Cam pen . . Aigan, Utah Julian Cannon . Salt Lake City, Utah Win held Cannon Salt Lake City, Utah Howard Scliaub . . Logan, Utah Howard Pond . . Logan, Utah Worth Gutke Smithfield, Utah Virgil Jones • Malad, Idaho Jack Shumway • . Garland. Uta!) The local chapter. Gamma Epsilon was established in the fall of I92f, being the first national organization to come to this campus. The fraternity colors arc garnet and gold and the flower is the lily of the valley. Members in the faculty include: Professors Reed Bailey, P. V. Cardon, R. W. Welti. L. M. Windsor, and V. D. Burgovnc with the latter acting as fraternity advisor. DAVE BURGOYNE FACULTY AOVISOR K. SHIELDS MORTON MOORS JOHNSON F. OWEN INCSTROM BYRAM ANDERSON CRAPO OWENS PARKER BAUCH JORGENSON BACLEY K GILLESPIE WARD NELSON LAYTON SWENSON PHILLIPS SCHOFIELD The Phi Kappa Iota fraternity was organized in 1907, having as its founders, seven real Aggie-spirited men whose desire it was to perfect a social organization for the purpose of promoting good fellowship, culture, and refinement. The selected colors were gold and black. The fraternity flower is the rose. Gradually growing, the organization soon assumed its rightful place among the similar organizations, on the campus and along with them faced the problems of the years. O. W. BUCHANAN PRESIDENT 0. W. Buchanan . E. R. Shields . K. Shields Dan Gii.li.spif. H. Swendsen . M. Johnson . N� n McBbtm . Thomas Morton . Edward Ward . Harold Fei.sti d . Kl NNI.T1I GlLLCSPI! Harrison Parker . I'Ri n Dbschner . Vern Byram Achton Jensen William Moore . John Anderson LaMar Hill . Everett Campbell . Edward Bagley . Alton Evans . Seth Shaw . Birnard Nelson William Baugii . Fred Owen Ezra Owen . 1. avell Crapo . Robinson, Illinois . . Tootle, Utah . Tooele, Utah . Tooele, Utah . Rexhurg, Utah . . Lo an, Utah . Payton, Utah . . Logan, Utah . Willard, Utah . . Logan, Utah . Tooele, Utah Ogdeu, Utah . Hebe, Texas . Washington, InJ, Smithficld, IJalso Salt Lake City, Utah . Logan, Utat. . He her, Utah Los Angeles, Calif. Salt l ike City, Utah . Logan, Utah . . Logan, Utah . Richmond, Utah . Burley, Idalx. . Logan, Utah , . Logan, Utah Rexlmrg, Idaho Golden Scoi meld Euno Engstrom . Richard Ajax . Clyde Jorgensen Alma Murdock Ei.mo Brady . John Nelson . Marvin Barufr Ben Phillips . Richard Costley . Gordon Dixon Stanton Jensen . Taggart Johnson . Fred Hodgson Richard Lee . Alden Bennion . John Rider Keith Mathews . M. Harlow McQuakrie Clarence Hale . Don Madsen . How ard Layton . Vaughn Jeffs . Ki nneth Cummings Cornell Christensen I .EL AND ClIRISTENSE MILL JENSON MCQUARRIE MADSEN ORAOY BARBER CUMMINGS NELSON HALES RITER MURDOCK COSTLY AJAX HOOOESON T. JOHNSON DIXON LEE BENNION MATHEWS . Kaysville, Utah Phi Kappa lota has demonstrated an undying . Eureka, Utah interest in our Alma Mater and has been ever . Toode, U lab . Logan, Utah . Origgt, Idaho . . Sandy, Utah . Logan, Utah Tootle. Utah Kaysville, Utah . Athlon, Id alto . Rexburg, Idaho Salt I ikc City, Utah . Logan, Utah . Logan, Utah . Itrome, Ida xt . Coke idle, Wyv. Black foot, Ida xt . Provide nee, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah . Coke i dle, Wyo. . Price, Utah . Kaysville, Utah . Logan, Utah . . Ueber, Utah . Rexburg, Ida. . Rexburg, Ida xt assisting in promoting the true Aggie” spirit. Following eighteen years of activity the group saw lit to purchase a home, one of the most important steps in the progress of any organization. The active membership has been maintained at. or near, forty men during the past few years. Phi Kappa Iota has received worthy recognition from the prominence of her alumni. LES POCOCK FACULTY ADVISOR LILLYWHITE SCOTT FONNESBECK FILLMORE HAWKES CHRISTENSEN WHEELER WANLASS LAW CHILDS VRANES REMUNO HERVILLA PACKER DESCHAMP R. LILLYWHITK R. CHRISTEN60N The Delta Nu fraternity was founded at the Utah State Agricultural College, April 30, 1914, by fifteen charter members. The purpose of organizing the fraternity was to promote the highest well-being and fellowship among its members by requiring high moral standards, scholarship above the average, and participation in school activities. The colors chosen to represent the fraternity were red and gold. Since its inauguration on the campus. Delta Nu has functioned successfully as a local fraternity. It is now up to its present members to perpetuate its existence and make its work effective. Glade Linebaugh . James Fillmore . Ralph Wanlass Nyles Christensen Sylvan Needham Vadal Childs I.ori.n Richards Frank Foknesbeck Rex Hunsaker Harold Lillywhite I.aRue Yates . Warren Starr Joseph Robertson Howard Baugh . Ole Hlrvilla . Gordon Hawkes Clyde Wheeler Wesley Williams Newel Parkin . John Vranes Ray Lillywhite Ray Deschamps . Ted Antiion . . Pleasant Grot e, Utah . Richfield, Utah Login, Utah . . Salina, Utah Login. Utah . Spring t itle, Utah . . Logan, Utah Logan, Utah . Iloneyville, Utah Brigham City, Utah . Brigham City, Utah • Sprin grille, Utah Hountain Green, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah . Bingham, Utah . Pretlon, Ida xi . . Preston, Ida xt . Afalad. Mat ) . Woods Cross, Utah Bingham, Utah . Brigham City, Utah . Mai ad, Ida xi . Springrille, Utah GLADE LINEBAUGH PRESIDENT R OLSON JENSON STARR SWENSON ROBERTSON PARKIN AOERSOLO R SONNE W. WILLIAMS F. OLSON ANTHON 5. WILLIAMS YEATES WINKELMAN RICHARDS O. SONNE COWAN Claude Jensf.n Leon Swenson Howard Law . Clivf. Klmund Dean Sonne . Richard Sonne . Ross Olson Glen Williams . Kendrick Hawkes . Weldon Aheksold Ralph Christensen Jay Winkleman . Reed Cowan . Legrande Olsen . Jack Christensen . Ewart Sw inyard . Boyd Cummings Farrell Olsen Gordon Stokik Rex Jensen . Hyde Taylor . August Rowland Hrigbatn City, Utah Spat mb Pork, Utah Springnlle, Utah . Midway, Utah Logan, Utah . Logan. Utah . Logan, Utah . MaldJ, Ua!x . Preston, IJafx . ProtiJcnce, Utah Wellsville, Utah Mt. Pleasant, Utah . Pay son, Utah . Preston, Utah . Wellsville, Utah Logan, Utah lleln-r City, Utah . . Payson, Utah Mf. Pleasant, Utah . MalaJ, IJalx Salt Lake City, Vtal Salt Lake City, Utah The members have striven and will strive to perpetuate Delta Nu’s existence and to make its work effective by living up to the ideal conception of a true Delta Nu man: A man that’s clean inside and outside; who neither looks up to the rich nor down to the poor; who can lose without squealing; who can win without bragging; considerate of women, children, and old people; who is too brave to lie too generous to cheat too sensible to loaf; who takes his share of the world’s goods, and allows all others the same privilege.’’ PROF. W. J. VICKERS FACULTY ADVISOR M BAHEN MCALLISTER HILL ROSKELLEY THORPE D. REESE CLEVELAND FLAMM MCKINNON MANNING MOODY JENSON CHRISTIANSEN LALLATIN PARSONS ROBBINS Upha Delia f psila n On January 23, 1915, fourteen energetic members of the Utah Agricultural College founded the Alpha Delta Kpsilon fraternity. The fraternity wav established to encourage and further scholastic attainment and wav known as the Strong Brothers of Learning. At the time of the World War the fraternity met with a great financial depression and had it not been for the cver-loyal support of our alumni, who unfalteringly contributed financial aid. the fraternity would have undoubtedly temporarily dissolved. PROF. FRANK L. WEST FRATERNITY FATHER Gf.ORGI CLEVELAND . Twin Vails, Idaho Aidin' Adams . . Kan ah. Utah Rlid Waldron . . Tremonton, Utah Ni phi Manning . . . Of Jen, Utah Waldo Pi ri kson . Brigham, Utah Rulon Birgkson . . . lx wist on, Utah Raymond Robbins . . . Logan, Utah Harry Baiif.n • . Paradis', Utah Dean McAllister . . . Logan, Utah Du.Mar Wilkins . • . . Logan, Utah Doyle Reese . • . Benson, Utah Lsland Hill • . l-ogatt, Utah Archie Blanchard Ixtgatt, Utah DeMar McKinnon • Evanston, Wyoming Vernon Rice . • . Logan, Utah I.aVel Parsons . • . Newton, Utah Mark Lallatin . Soda Springs, IJalxt Paul Thorpe . Providence, Utah A - in 1 linin' Delia fptilan ROBBINS JCNSEN LARSEN WALDRON REESE BLANCHARD STALLINGS P. BAHCN ADAMS RICE HARRIS PETERSON ROSS PETERSON HANSEN Da kim Ri.nsr . Wayni Hinton . [{mi kaii Moody VlN« I NT [.ARSON . Matiiias Richards . Edmund Ji nson . Horacf. Palmer Welling Roski.lly LaVirli: Fi.amm Wll FORD 11 ANSON . Ai WAIN! IlNSON Paul Baiu n . Max Hammond Roy Ross John Roundy . Ellis Hanson Howard Stallings Evan Christianson . IjOrm, Vlah Hurricane, Vial Hinckley, Vlah Smithficld, Vlah . Bngham, VI ah Lo au, Vlah . Ogden, Vlah SmilbfieU, Vlah . Ijogan, Vlah Richfield, Vlah . Brigham, Vlah Paradise, Vlah Prut id erne, Vlah Richfield. Vlah Tremonton, Vlah Paradise, Vlah . FJen, Vlah Dou ncy, Idaho After the depression the work of organization steadily continued until January 27, 1927, when the fraternity became a membership corporation in the State of Utah. Alpha Delta Epsilon is one of the few fraternities on the campus who owns her own chapter house. It has had an active membership of 35 men for 1931, having pledged eighteen men this year. The colors of the fraternity are blue and gold and the flower is the rose. Alpha Delta Epsilon has always stood for loyalty and fellowship, and exists for the prime purpose of helping to build the Utah State Agricultural College as well as its organization. SCHOENFELO MCENTIRE FLEUKINCER NELSON EVANS TIPPETS MICHAELSON CURTIS 8KIOMORE OENT WALKER The Beta Kappa fraternity was organized October If, 1901, at Hamlin University, Minnesota. It existed as a local until 1922, when it began to expand nationally. At the present time Beta Kappa has thirty-six chapters in the United States and is recognized as one of the most progressive nationals in America. It publishes the Beta Kappa Journal, a quarterly magazine, which has a high rating among Greek letter publications. The fraternity flower is the Red Templer Rose, and the fraternity colors are purple and gold. CORDON WRIGHT MUIR HANSON WINTLE John Loosli- . Adrian Wright . Sam Gordon . Mi i vin Sti imii ns . Dewitt Smith . Sylvan Erickson . Milton Nelson Mitchell Hansen Stanley Jones . Joseph Shelton . David Evans . Tnlone Cardon . Davis McEntirf. Brintnail Curtis Ronald Bowen George Tippetts . Walter Schoeni i i i Ri:x Warren Chari i s Michaels Douglas Larson . Jack Bailfy Howard Blackham Arthur Dint . Dale Bowen . Clarkston, Utah . Ill ark foot, Ida fo Sniilhfield, Utah . Montpelier, Idaho Pleasant Grove, Utah . . Logan, Utah . Rriglyam, Utah . Tremonton, Utah Mont (niter. Idaho . . Islsi, Utah . Is hi, Utah . Rigby, Idaho . Prnton, Idaho . Payton, Utah . higan, Utah . . Lovel, Wyo. . Provo, Utah . . Price, Utah . Ogden, Utah . . Issgan, Utah Salt Iske City, Utah . Moroni, Utah . Lewiston, Utah . . Logan, Utah Hein Stuppa 80WEN BRIGHT CARUTH KELLETT PRATT WARD SHELTON STEVENS LOOSLE BOWEN SMITH BAIRD WRIOHT BINNS NORRIS RICE Wm. Carruth . Lamont Keller . Owe n Westenskow Junius Baird . Rex Kf.li.ett . B� rg Prestvcch . Wendell Walker Harold Pratt Rlviri Hansen Alma Binns . Mii.ton Wright . Wm. Skidmore Mahlon Rice . Norville Fluckiger Jor. Muir . Lynn Bricht Vernon Walker Alma Pratt . El DI'.N WinTLK Norman Loosli: . Wilson Norris Dwain Norris Stanford I.arson Evanston, Wyo. . Moroni, Utah Manti, Utah . Brig unr, Utah . Moroni, Utah . Moroni, Utah . Holliday, Utah Preston, Idafxt Tremonton, Utah American Fork, Utah Black foot. Id alto . Logan, Utah Logan, Utah . Logan, Utah I lef cr City, Utah . I a'uist on, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah . Brigham, Utah . Brigham, Utah . Clarkston, Utah Randolph, Utah . Randolph, Utah . Logan, Utah Alpha Kappa chapter was installed into Beta Kappa on May 17, 19JO. The petitioning group was the local fraternity formerly known as Omega Tau. which was established on this campus in 1922. Although the youngest fraternity on the campus until 1929, it has made a very consistant growth and has produced men who have made accomplishments worthy of note in the short history of the chapter. Five graduates of ‘22 and ’23 have received their Ph. D. degrees in different fields. Three more arc now working on fellowships and will receive their Doctors' degrees within the next three years. PROF. C. J. MYERS FACULTY ADVISOR 101 so ATWOOD PINTON LARSEN PHILLIPS ANDERSON JACKSON CARPENTER JENSEN THATCHER LARSEN STRONG OeSPAIN lip ha (jamma Phi In the spring of 1921, a group of students at the Utah State Agricultural College, who had been friends during part of their college courses, planned to organize as a local fraternity. Their aims were to make possible the fuller advantages of group living and to perpetuate the bonds of friendship which otherwise would end with graduation. Twenty men were charter members of the new fraternity. All of these men had been members of the American Expeditionary Forces and had returned to college to finish their education. FRED PHILLIPS PRESIDENT Fred L. Phillips Georci: Lawrence Dean Johnson Leslie Jackson Stafford Biackham Clyde Larse n Grant Atwood Evan Thompson . Robert Nil lson Dan Li Roy . Asa Strong Arthur Hall Owen DeSpain Nelson Fenton . . . La Jure, IJalxi American Falls, Idaho . Plea fan! Groir, Utah . Tooele, Utah . . Moroni, Utah . Mapleton, Utah . Pleasant (irate, Utah . Ephraim. Utah . . Ephraim, Utah . Mapleton, Utah . Spring! ille, Utah . Mapleton, Utah . . Venice, Utah . Parouan, Utah MORRISON LAWRENCE HALL OAKERLUNO Wm. Jensen .... Brigham, Utah Donald M. Cox . . . Manti, Utah Alvin Carpenter . . . Manti, Utah Howard Larsen . . . Preston, hlalyo Cupford Thorsen . Bear River City, Utah Theodore Thatcher . River Heights, Utah Lynn Thatcher . . Riser Heights, Utah NIELSON BLACKHAM THOMPSON DOUGLAS THORSON JOHNSON LrROY THATCHER The first step taken by the new group after the addition of several new members, was the leasing of a house for a chapter home. New members of Alpha Gamma Phi have always been instructed in the importance of participation in campus activities and the maintenance of high scholastic standing. The officers of the organization are: Fred L. Phillips, president; George Laurence, vice-president: Dean Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Professor A. H. Powell is the faculty advisor. Dent Kerlund At i.an Douglas Markinir Morrison Ray Frost Ralph Stahi.e Wayne Lowe . . Loa, Utah . Sait l ake City, Utah . Tremonton, Utah . . Ephraim, Utah . Park City, Utah . WrllarJ, Utah PROF. A. H. POWELL FACULTY ADVISOR Dvltit Huppa Uni RAWLINS HARRIS marksheffel CLARK ALLCN LAIRO GRIFFIN SMEOLEY Delta Kappa Phi fraternity was founded on the night of May 17, 1928, at West Virginia. Eta chapter at Utah State entered as one of the charter chapters of the national which grew from a prominent local fraternity. The third national convention was held at Tennessee this year. Expansion has been the keynote of Delta Kappa Phi. and several new chapters were installed at the national convention. Delta Kappa Phi is the youngest national organization on the campus They were the third national on the Utah State Agricultural College campus. DELOS WATKINS PRESIDENT Robert Allen . American Falls, Ua. William Barker . . Richmond, Utah Percy Barrup . • Ogden, Utah Frank. Cazeek . . Roy, Utah Ira Clark . Coal title, Utah Howard Farnsworth . . Logan, Utah Irving Frost . . Coalville, Utah Marcus Griffin . . Newton, Utah Albert Harris Richmond. Utah Joseph Harris . Richmond, Utah Darwin Jensen Bear River, Utah LaMar Larsen . Logan, Utah Byron Larsen . . l-ogan, Utah I.evi Myers . . Panguitch, Utah Dallas Richins Eclo, Utah Ted Nielson . . Jj gan, Utah WARD L. JENSEN D. JENSEN WYNN JESSOP DURGES BURRUP BURGESS JENSEN Wallace Rawlins . Green i ille. Utah Delbert Smedlby . . Bountiful, Utah Chester Stallings . Ogden, Utah Jack Wynn . Nephi, Utah Delos Watkins . Vernal. Utah Reuben Ward . Brigham, Utah Alexander Yeates . Ijogan, Utah Bryani Burgess . . Salina, Utah Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Phi ha enjoyed a wonderful school year and has been well represented in all phases of school activity. Three of Eta’s men won national positions in their fraternal organization during the past year. H. B. Hu maker, who won a scholarship to Oregon University while attending the U. S. A. C. last year, was elected national president for the second successive time. Lowell C. Jensen was elected Grand Provincial Commander for the second time and Ira Clark, who represented Eta at the national convention this year, was elected Grand Custodian. The local officers of the chapter arc: DcLos Watkins, president; Ned Markshcffcl, vice-president; Robert Allen, treasurer; and Frank Cazicr, secretary. Fred Jensen . Cari. Nielson I low SRO Jessop James Mordy Hugh Seeley . Lin don Laird Wayne Larsen Richfield, Utah Preston, Idaho . Logan, Utah Coalville, Utah Castle Dale, Utah Dubois, Idaho . Garland, Utah PROF. HAMLET PULLEY FACULTY ADVISOR Ni l) Marrscheffel . Salt I ke City, Utah Honorary and Professional Organizations BUCHANAN SMITH JOHNSON MOKSINCCR BALLARD CRAPO HOGAN MERRILL CHRISTENSEN MITTON ROBERTSON PCOCRSON Hpit it Sitjttttt Hu Founded at Utah State College in 1919 RUTH SMITH ANNA .MERRILL THELMA JOHNSON JOHN CHRISTENSEN ACTIVE MEMBERS ARMINTA HOGAN RUBY MITTON JEAN PEDERSON LaVELL CRAPO WILLIAM BALLARD VON ROBERTSON ODIN BUCHANAN GILBERT MOESINGER Alpha Sigma N'u, Senior Honorary Society, is entirely honorary. It was organized at the institution to create scholarly competition among the Junior classmen for activity. It is made up of twelve Juniors, six men and six women, who arc chosen at the close of their Junior year by the Senior representatives. The bases on which they are judged arc: activities fifty percent; scholarship, thirty-five per cent; personality, fifteen per cent; in order to take the outstanding students in the class. The insignia, made of blue letters on white leather, is usually worn on the left elbow of the Senior garb as an identification of the society. It is always customary at the close of the year for the Juniors just elected to give the retiring Seniors a banquet at which time the officers, consisting of a chairman and secretary for the next year, are elected. KEMP MERRILL CLIFF POWERS SCOTT SLATER HINTON EAMES CAPNER CLARK PEDERSON JANES HOGAN NEILSON JOHNSON RIPPON JONES STARR FRANCIS WARREN BROWN MOESINGER ISRAELSON JENSEN CHRISTENSEN MCALLISTER ODELL LINFORD WASHBURN BENSON f}hi HcMppiM l}hi FounJeJ at University of Si tine, IS97 EitabliiJfcJ at Utah State, 1920 MEMBERS SELECTED THIS YEAR CHARLES S. RIPPON I.OVELI. JENSON orris NFILSON james scorr WESLEY T. ODI.I.L WESLEY T. HENSON HELEN BROWN DONNA SLATER JOHN CHRISTENSEN ARMINTA HOGAN LKTTIE ISRAELSON HENRY I INFORD MELVIN JANES ANNA S. MERRILL LOVINIA FRANCIS HARRY KEMP VILATE JONES ZONA POWER MELBA FAMES LENORE LEWIS EDNA CAPENER GILBERT MOESINGER JEAN PEDERSEN THELMA JOHNSON DORA HARTVIGSON MARRINER SWEN'SEN WAYNE HINTON EDWARD CUFF IRA CLARK dean mcalister COURTLAND STARR NEWELL WASHBURN MELVIN N. MANNING REX WARREN Phi Kappa Phi, an honor society, wck� to promote scholarship and character in college students, to foster ideals of friendship and loyalty, and to encourage thorough education. Students with high scholastic records, open minds, and zeal for learning are admitted to membership. BVRAM BALLARD JONES FULLER WRIGHT BUCHANAN FILLMORE STEVENS ODELL HASLAM STANCES SCOTT ANOCRSON fltptua Hup pa iPsi ACTIVE MEMBERS VERN BYRAM EVAN CHRISTENSEN JAMES SCOTT WILLIAM BALLARD VARDEN FULLER KEITH STANGER FERRIS JONES ORA GREAVES SETH STEWART I RANT HOLMAN ROBERT HADFIELD ADR AIN WRIGHT LbROY ANDERSON REUBEN HASLAM PAUL THORPE EDWARD BAGLEY ALFRED HUNTER JAMES FILLMORE WILLIAM BAUGH CLYDE JORGENSEN JOSEPH ROBERTSON WESLEY BENSON OTTIS NEILSON HERBERT STEVENS LEE B1CKMORE MARK NEUBERGER FRED OWEN ODIN BUCHANAN WESI EY ODELL MERLIN DITTMORE LEE PACKER OWEN ROBERTSON NEILSON BAUGH THORPE J0RGCN60N 8AGLEV DICK MORE HADrilLO CHRISTENSEN NEUBERGER HUNTER BENSON fllphiM Hap pa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi was organized on the campus in 1922 with twelve members. Since that time it has grown until it now has a membership of thirty-five. The fraterntiy is founded on the immortal rock of friendship, it is built on character, honor and right dealing. The function of Alpha Kappa Psi is to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. Alpha Kappa Psi men are banded together for a noble purpose, that of helping one another. 8ALLARO SHIELDS HANLEY JENSEN PITZER BAHCN DIBBLE MCBETH GILLESPIE THORPE CLEVELAND SWENSEN 8ENSON NEUBERGER VAN BUREN REESE NORTON BONEMART GRACE STOKER SiabbiMrJ anJ Mi little Founded at tlx University of Wisconsin, 190S; A Company, Fourth Regiment Established at U. S. A. C., 1922. Colors: Red, White and Blue. WILUAM BALLARD RFID SHIELDS I.T. J. L. HANLEY EDMUND JENSEN I t. JOHN PITZER HARRY BAHF.N REX DIBBLE GORDON VAN BUREN DOYLE REESE HOWARD NORTON HOWARD BONNEMART PAUL GRACE GOLDEN STOKER NED McBF.TH KENNETH GILLESPIE PAUL THORPE GEORGE CLEVELAND HOWARD SWENDSEN WESLEY BENSON MARK NEUBERGER The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded for the purpose of uniting in a close relationship the military departments of American Universities and Colleges; to preserve and develop the qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare the cadet officers to take a more active part in and to have more influence on the military affairs of the communities in which they may reside; and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of their country. JOHNSON KNOTT MERRILL HOWARDS SHIPLEY MERRILL PEDERSON WILSON REMUNO TASSO HANSEN MOEN JENNINGS J)hi Uptilvwi Omriean Established at Utah Staff Agricultural College in 192) JEAN PEDERSON THELMA JOHNSON ELEANOR TASSO FERN SHIPLEY IIA2EI SOWARDS ACTIVE MEMBERS GRACE RBMUND ARDELLA .MERRILL I YDIA JENNINGS IX RA HARTVIGSEN ROMA HANSEN ALICE MERRILL FRANCES KNOTT GRACE STARR FI DA WILSON MEMBERS ON RESIDENT AND EXTENSION FACULTY JOHANNA MOEN ELNA MILLER EFF1E HARROWS ALTA ORSER RENA B. MAYCOCK Phi Upsilon Omricon is a National, Professional. Honorary. Scholastic. Home Economics fraternity, the purpose of which is to stimulate, advance, and promote interest in Home Eco- nomics. All Home Economics majors who arc in the upper one-fifth of the Junior and Senior classes arc eligible for membership. OURNMAM CHRISTENSEN LOOSLE BALLARD GORDON HULMC OUNFORD LILLYWHITC HC ENTIRE HADFICLD NCUBCRGCR D liu ipsilan FouuJcJ at Syr acme U nhrnity, 1909 Eitabliibcd at Utah State College, 1921 WILLIAM BALLARD ROBERT HADHELD ALAN HULMB JOHN CHRISTENSEN JOHN LOOSLE ACTIVE MEMBERS WELDON BURNHAM davis McIntyre RUI.ON WALKER WENDELL All RED ALUEN ULLYWHITE MARK NEUBERGER MARCELL DUNFORD SAM GORDON HEROLD ULLYWHITE Pi Delta Epsilon is a National Honorary Journalistic fraternity, organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in collegiate journalism and elevating the standards of the same. It was founded at Syracuse University in 1909. The Utah State chapter was established in 1923. Eligibility for election to active membership is confined to undergraduates who have served at least two years or the equivalent, in a major position, on a campus publication. The official organ is The Epsilog, a quarterly magazine. This year the local chapter has held weekly meetings to consider local journalism. It cooperated with Student Life in making arrangements for the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association convention, held in Logan, November -1-22, 19JO. It also published one issue of Student Life. — o-: Ml JOHNSON RIRIK ABBOTT CRU IKS HANK BANCROFT OWEN MERRILL MYER8 CRAGUN ROBBINS SOWAROS HUCFFNCR Ch ia fllpha JJlti EZRA OWEN ORAME CRAGUN HELEN HENDERSON ANNA MERRILL HAZEL SOW ARDS EMERSON ABBOTT BOYD PULLEY ACTIVE MEMBERS RAY ROBBINS ALLADINE BELL REBECCA RIRIE PAUL HUEFFNER ANNA BOSS MRS. C. C. RANDALL GENEVIEVE CRUCKSHANK MRS. JEFFS THELMA JOHNSON GLADYS HOBBS LUTIE BANCROFT MELBA THEORER PROFESSOR MYERS PARLEY KILBURN LAPHENE PETERSON Theta Alpha Phi is a national dramatic fraternity. The purposes of this fraternity arc to increase interest, stimulate creativeness, and foster artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. They arc one of the sponsors of the Fine Art Club which presents a program twice a month. Theta Alpha Phi presented The Constant Wife” as its annual production in the Little Theatre movement. The officers this year arc Ezra Owen, president; Oralic Cragun, vice-president; Helen Henderson, secretary-treasurer; Professor Chester J. Myers is the advisor. Phi Delia Pi Organized at Indiana [min in 1916 Ei aMhbeJ at Utah State in 1929 ZONA POV1 Rs MARTHA CARI.ISI I ME1 BA EAMRS INEZ LEE AUDREY BFROESON RUTH MATTSON H VA SI MONSEN ACTIVE MEMBERS RUTH WISER WYNONA HANSEN DOROTHY SANFORD HILDA BERNARD THELMA PETERSEN BLANCHE BOUDRFRO KATE SMITH LAURA LEI BARKER IUNI WHITE LOIS LUNT VENICE CARLSON-RUBY NIELSON SELMA HAWKES VF.RI.A WILSON FACULTY MEMBERS K A LI II R INI CAR IISII LFNORA C. HALL Phi Delia Pi it a national Professional fraternity for women students of Physical Education. It requires high professional and scholastic standards of its members. Its purpose is to advance Phys- ical Education, develop high professional ideas, jnd promote good fellowship among members of the profession. IICNNION LOOSLt JONCS BERCESON CORDON WRIGHT BOWEN THEURER READING MICHAELS THEURCR M ARKSHEFFLE ALLEN MCCOULLAH BAHEN LAIRD COWAN itniqhis Chartered into National Order of tlx Inter-Collegiate Knights, 1926 Colors: Red and Blue. ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES MICHAELS WILLIAM SKIDMORE CLARENCE READING GEORGE MYI RS D. mar mckinnon EVAN ADAMS JOHN WILSON REED THEURER CLARK THEURER CLYDE McCULLOCH PAUL BAHEN IIFEORD THORSON WEBER HENDERSON HAROLD BALLING MONDELL SPENCER ADRAIN WRIGHT SAM JONES GEORGE CLEVELAND NED MARKSHEFFEL LYNN LAIRD HOWARD JESSOP PAUL THORPE HARRY BAHEN HOWARD NORTON DALLAS RICHENS LaVLLL PARSONS ALDEN BENNION DALE BOWEN MARK LALLAT1N HOWARD SCHAUB JOHN LOOSLE MONTE ROBBINS EDWIN IENSEN REED COW I N SAM GORDON HONORARY MEMBERS GEORGE NELSON JOSEPH JENSON The Be-No organization is a strong national pep and traditional fraternity whose purpose is to promote school spirit and activity on the campus, to foster scholarship, fellowship, and loyalty. CHIPMAN GRACE PARKER HILL PULLEY STUCKI MOSER CANNON MEGGIE BRIAN POND RetSE MICKCLSON HARRIS Delta i)hi ACTIVE MEMBERS HAYWARD BAKER ARTHUR J. GODFREY VINCENT V. LARSEN WILFORD HALE GEORGE ANDERSON MATHIAS t RICHARDS DEAN MI RRI1.I. 1 Rif MAN ASHBAKIR RASMUS K. NELSON MELVIN M1CKELSON HUGH BKNNION DARIE1. E. REESE ALTON GFSSKLL DAW P. BRIAN JKSSI L. THOMPSON IAURENCE DAVIS NOBLE CHAMBERS BIAN TOLMAN RAY ROSS MACK CHIPMAN FRANCIS J. PETERSON AKIEl ANDERSON GLEN FROYD .. DOYLE ROUNDY WILLIS DUNKLEY PAUL GRACE ALEXANDER J. BRYAN JULIAN CANNON FRANK HAWKFS J. WENDELL STUCKI WINFIELD CANNON LFLAND HILL IVF.R L. LARSON AI VIN CAR 1 SON DAVID HOMER KENNETH A. MOSER MARION S. SKINNE R JOSEPH PARRISH MARK C FLETCHER HOWARD M. POND HAMLET PULLEY LFLAND CHRISTENSEN WALDO R FRANDSEN FAY THORNOCK LYMAN PACKER HALVOR C. BKRRKTT 1 LDRFID C Gl RGESON SPENCER HARRIS WILFORD HANSEN MERRILL E. COOK ANDREW L. IIEGG1E CECIL BARCERON FARRELL B. DARI.FY R. WELLING ROSKELLY o; ns ROUNDV TOLMAN CHRIBTCNBKN OAVIS ROSS ASHBAKER OUNKLCY ANDERSON GODFREY HAWKC8 FRANOZEN PARRISH ROSKELLY THOMPSON J)hi Founded at University of Utah 1919 by Dr. John t. Widstue I” Chapter F.itabhdfed at Utah State College, 1927 Delta Phi is s national honorary fraternity for rcturncJ missionaries. The local organization is designated as the A chapter and is one among five active chapters. The Friars” was organized at the U. of U. in 1921, as a club for returned missionaries attending school. It soon became an intcr-collcgc organization and spread to the other schools. The local chapter was chartered in 1927. In December. 1930. the Friars spread outside of the state by establishing the SC” chapter at the University of Southern California. The fraternity, in its present siatis on college campii is the result of an amalgamation of the Friars Club with Delta Phi debating society of the U. of U. Delta Phi was organized in 188 5 and has the distinction of being the oldest fraternity in Utah. It was particularly prominent in forensic activities and has a distinguished alumni of prominent men. The consolidation with Delta Phi was effected in April, 1931. Thus, the organization was placed officially on a national basis with recognized standing as an honorary fraternity exclusively for college men of good scholarship who have spent six months or more in Christian missionary work. Delta Phi embodies the name and high standards of the old Delta Phi, the ethics, ideals and moral code and social activities of the Friars and the membership and traditions of both. It functions as a social unit, sponsors student body activities and renders service in a religious capacity as well as otherwise. The substantial growth made by the organization is indicatis-c of its usefulness to the limited membership fixed bv its constitution. CARLISLE FLINT ASHTON BUXTON LUNT SOWARD8 HOOAN MITTON RIRIE J. CLARK W. CLARK OLSON JOHNSON LCNKCRSDORFCR alioruf Spurs Founded at Montana State College, 1922 Established at Utah State College, 192S CATHERINE CARLISLE MAURINE FLINT ETHLYNE ASHTON WYNONA BUXTON LOIS LUNT HAZEL SO WARDS ARMINTA HOGAN RUBY MITTON REBECCA RIRIE JANE CLARK WILMA CLARK RUTH OLSON THELMA JOHNSON C LINKERSDORPHER VENICE CARBON LaPRIEL MEYERS RUTH MATTSON DELORIS TFIORSON CORAL BECKSTEAD THELMA ASTLE I ONE TARBET RUTH SMITH MARJORIE BALL ANNIE JOHNSON CLARA DANIELS RUTH SPONGBERG MARGARET ROBBINS LUZEI.E SORENSON CARLSON SMITH MEYERS BALL MATTSON JOHNSON THORSON BCCK6TEAO ASTLC DANIELS 6PONG8KRG ROBBINS TARBET SORENSON uliofin ijiifrf National Spurs is a pep organization whose purpose is to foster college spirit and unity, and to support all college activities. The vivacious co-eds in the blue and white uniforms have been active this year in all student body affairs—they added support and color to the athletic contests and the student body dances, they served as guides and ushers on Parents’ Day and on High School Day, and the men appreciated their culinary arts on A” Day. The April Fool Dance sponsored by the Spurs was a huge success. Spurs have achieved some distinct honors this year. The vice-president and the secretary of the student body, the president, the vice-president, and the secretary of the A. W. S. for next year are all Spurs. They returned from the National Spur Convention at Salt Lake City in February with flying colors—our delegate was elected National Grand Secretary. The Spur Ship of Service carries all the high ideals of true womanhood. LOOSLI GRACE CLEVELAND JACK SOS GODFREY PETERSON TOLMAN MCALLISTER STEPHENS STOKER CLARK MANNING WARREN f J 4 t€U Founded at Ohio State, 997 Utah State Chapter F. tahli hed, 19)0 Acnvi Ciiai'Ti ks, 39 Coi.oks: Sky Blue and Maine. Fi.owir: Pink Carnation Publication: Alpha Zeta Quarterly ROBERT K. GERBER GEORGE BLANCH LYMAN ROBERTS NEWEL WASHBURN CLARENCE BURNHAM ACTIVE MEMBERS ROLLO W. WOODWARD WESLEY KELLAR S. BRYSON COOK COURT!.AND P. STARR WAYNE HINTON LESLIE W. NELSON C. LELAND DALLEY ODELL JULANDER ROBERT l-l. DAINES, Jr. PAUL CHRISTOFFERSEN THAIS A. MERRILL Alpha Zeta is a National Honorary Agricultural fraternity. Its members arc selected on the basis of leadership, character, and scholarship; from sophomore, junior and senior students. Its aim is to foster rural and scientific tgricul'mv for the enrichment of rural life. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES SMITH KNOTT TURNER MERRILL MCALLISTER WILLEY REMUNO HANSEN BCCKSTEAO CHERRINOTON KELLER BUXTON MERRILL BOLEY LENKER8DORFER DEVINE HANSEN CLAYTON offip fonoifiiVf Club Founded at Utah State College in 1914 MOEN OLSON ROSENGREEN ROMA HANSEN HELEN SMITH ARDEI.l-A MERRILL HAZEL SOW ARDS BERYL I.ENKERSDORLER BARBARA DILMORE ELEANOR TASSO DELILAH KELLER FERN SHIPLEY ILA CROSSI.EY ZELDA BARTLF.T GERTIE JOHNSON ADRIENNE LOOSLE THOR A ESPLIN VIOLA MANNING PRIEL EVANS WILMA HANSEN EVELYN HANSEN MELBA BECKSTF.AD HAZEL HURST GENEVIEVE STUART GRACE REMUND ALICE TODD ACTIVE MEMBERS VIVIAN WANSGUARD VERESSA HUNSAKER BERTIE MAE EVANS ETTA DIVINE VESTA WRIGHT MAURINE FLINT BERNICE ROSENGREEN MARGARET CARDON RUTH OLSON ARMENIA WILLEY LUCILLE BLACKHAM BERTRUDE MADSEN THELMA HUBER THELMA BANGERTER HULDA ZBINDEN MRS. CLAYTON HELEN NELSON JOHANNA MOEN HELEN PIXTON ALICE ENGLUND HILDA HOOPES I.ATHEL GIBBONS ALICE MERRILL PHYLIS REED DORA HARTVIGSON ALTON WALKER IDA CROOK EMMA SAUNDERS FRANCES KNOTT LYDIA JENNINGS ELEANOR TURNER sarah McAllister LORRAINE BOLEY ALTON BINGHAM LEI.AH LENKERSDORLER JEAN PEDERSON RUTH PARRISH RUTH CLAYTON NORA STEVENS WINONA BUXTON ETHELYNNE ASHTON MARIAN PETERSON EDNA PAGE CAPTOLA Cl IERRINGTON RUTH SKINNER ! SKINNER REID LOOBLE TASSO MCALLISTER CAROON HANSEN HOOPS STEVENS ADAMSEN PEDERSON OITMORC LENKERSDORFER FLINT E8PLIN BINOHAM ASHTON JOHNSON SOWARDS SHIPLEY TODD oiff«� VoifOfiffCf Club The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to stimulate interest in Home Economics; to broaden and elevate each member’s ideals for social, industrial, and economic life, thereby helping the girl better to fit into the home and community; to provide wholesome recreation, and to foster ties of friendship among the members. The club is open to all students registered or interested in the School of Home Economics. The meetings have been very educational and entertaining this year and have truly lived the spirit given by Ellen H. Richards when she founded the first Home Economics organization. This year the club has completed seven large projects. Their booth in the Horticulture Show, illustrating the various ways of preparing apples, won second place. Booklets containing these recipes have been printed and distributed. The club members designed and made all of the costumes worn in Kampus Kaprice. They also catered for the Women’s Faculty League, and for the Annual Fashion Review. The Home Economics Club has also been very active through a section printed in the Bee Hive, and in an exhibit for the State Home Economics Association. This latter includes the comparison of the grades, sizes and costs of various foods. The club has been active this year under the guidance of its capable leaders: Roma Hansen, president; Helen Smith, vice-president; and Ardella Merrill, secretary and treasurer. ex 126 LOOSLI PETERSON PARSONS CORDON OALLEV NORRIS HACKING FENTON HUTCHINGS NIELSON CHRISTOFFCRSON STOKER EVANS CLARK CHRISTENSEN HOYT HINTON P CHRISTOFFERSON ARTHUR GODFREY DAVID EVANS NELSON FENTON ALDEN ADAMS RULON BERGESON JOE SHELTON KNOWLIN HANSEN VERNON CMRISTOEEERSON FERN HOWELL LESLIE NELSON BILL ALLRED FRANCIS PETERSON GEORGE GLEN THOMAS YATES MAX PARKER WILLIS ADAMS PAUL GRACE JOHN LOOSLI STAFFORD BLACKHAM PAUL J. CHRISTOFFERSON WAYNE LOWE RALPH WANLASS JOHN BARNARD BRYCE W. ANDERSON EDWIN KELLER OWEN WESTENSCIIOW LEONARD POLLARD JUNIUS BAIRD GILBERT HUTCHINGS VICTOR RASMUSSEN FREEMAN ASHBAKER WAYNE HINTON PAUL SANT JOE PARRISH LEI.AND DALLEY % Club ACTIVE MEMBERS JUNE HACKING JACK C. CHRISTENSEN LAV El. I PARSONS GOLDEN STOKER LEWIS PERKINS LAMONT KELLER EMERALD MOODY BRYSON COOK SAM GORDON LUTHER WURSTEN RUSSEL STOCKING EI.WOOD SPENCER WILSON NORRIS TED NEILSEN ALLEN TAYLOR IRA CLARK DAN LEROY DEAN JOHNSON BLACKHAM crack cook DCRCESON MOODY BARNARD LOWE ADAMS WESTON8CMOW The U. 5. A. C. Ag. Club is an organization of the students in the school of Agriculture. Its primary purpose is to promote interest in Agriculture and to offer a chance for the development of agricultural leadership. In order to accomplish this, the club outlines an extensive program that it carries out each year. This year the club has held meetings every Monday at noon, in the cast room of the cafeteria. At these meetings, prominent bankers and men of the commercial field and educators, give short lectures that have proved to be very interesting as well as educational. About Thanksgiving time an annual Harvest Ball is given. The winter and WURSTON RAIRD PARKER GODFREY STAMLE SANT JOHNSON ANDERSON POLLARD Club spring quarters were devoted almost entirely to the Spring Horse Show and Rodeo, presented at the Fairgrounds on the 20th of May. This has grown from a small campus show to one that is really representative of Cache Valley. In addition to these activities, the club publishes the Utah State Beehive, a quarterly publication which helps to keep the high schools and agricultural workers of the state posted on the activities of the college. The club was led this year by John K. Looslc, president; Stafford Black-ham; vice-president; and Paul J. Christoffersen. secretary. CAPNER OURNHAM I8RAELSEN LARSON WOOD THORPE CALL POWERS ALLEN DEVINE FISHER HANSEN PAGE Delia Dhi fpsilan Founded at Utah State in 1915 LETT1E ISRAELSON PROFESSOR FLETCHER VERDA L HODGSON LUCILLE WOOD PHYLLIS KIRKHAM MARIE CALL EDNA CAPENF.R THEODORE THATCHER DELBERT SMEDLEY LLOYD PETERSON WELDON BURNHAM ACTIVE MEMBERS ZONA POWERS ZEI.DA HARDING JESSIE ANDERSON RETA BATEMAN HUGH TIPPETTS EARL WIXOM DOROTHY ALLEN EVELYN HANSON WILMA HANSEN EVERETT THORPE helen McMullen PAUL MICKEI.SON MARK LARSON CLOE ANDERSON EDNA PAGE RUTH PETERSON ETTA DIVINE MAY SWENSEN MARGUERITE FISHER BRYCE ANDERSON McCLAREN FUNK J. NEILSON Delta Phi Epsilon replaces the Beaux Arts Guild, but maintains that aim to further the interest and development of art at the college. Its activities include lectures, art exhibits, and socials. The fraternity is a sponsor of the Fine Arts Club and presented an Art program at one of its meetings. 128 Fin Row—Vernon Walker, Lot ha re Rich, LaMontc Keller, Kenneth Shields, George Tippets, Wright Sutton. Henry Thatcher, Don Peterson. Second Row—Willis Dunkley, Ira Rosengreen, Parrel Spencer. Alvin Tcuschcr, Joseph Robertson, Clyde Johnson, Clayton Robinson. Carl Stewart, Edward Ward, Clyde Jorgenson. Third Row—Alvin Carpenter. Everett Thorpe, Paul Thorpe, Adrian Wright, George N. Anderson, Clarence Hale, Uriant Burgess, Leland Watt, Richard Lee. Fourth Row—Revere Hansen, Warren Starr, Grant Atwood, Alfred Hunter. Wesley Mitton. Kendrick Hawkes, Rulon Ncilson, Leslie Randall, Oswcll Clark, Orson Cliff. if. ii m c. « (jive dub Organized at Utah State Agricultural College in 1915 VERNON WALKER. I JOSEPH ROBERTSON BRYANT BURGESS LOTHARE RICH, La CLYDE JOHNSON LELAND WATT LaMONTE KELLER CLAYTON ROBINSON RICHARD LEE KENNETH SHIELDS CARL STEWART REVERE HANSEN GEORGE TIPPETS EDWARD WARD WARREN STARR WRIGHT SUTTON CLYDE JORGENSON GRANT ATWOOD HENRY THATCHER ALVIN CARPENTER ALFRED HUNTER DON PETERSON WILLIS DUNKLEY IRA ROSENGREEN EVERETT THORPE PAUL THORPE ADRIAN WRIGHT WESLEY MITTON KENDRICK HAWKES RULON NEILSON LESLIE RANDALL PARREL SPENCER GEORGE N. ANDERSON OSWEI.L CLARK ALVIN TEUSCHER CLARENCE HALE ORSON CLIFF The club has been very active this year, terest was taken entertaining at special programs, conven- Sunset Festival,” in preparing for the for which the club con- tions, and student assemblies. Much in- tributes a great body of the singers. IBRACLMN REKOER MERRILL RIGBV HOOPES TASSO PEDERSEN JOHNSON HANSON SOWAROS SLATER WOOD FLINT HUSSEY REMUNO JOHNSON SMITH SIMONSEN OLSEN MATTSON WILSON HANSEN MITTON CARLISLE Cunptjr€ an Club Organized at Utah State in 1920 HOPE REEDER RUTH SMITH DONA SLATER RUTH MATTSON MAURINE FLINT HAZEL SOW ARDS WYNONA HANSEN MARION HUSSEY ACTIVE MEMBERS HILDA HOOPES l.ETTIE ISRAELSON ANNA MERRILL ANNIE JOHNSON ELEANOR LASSO LUCILLE CARDON LUCILLE WOOD MARTHA CARLISLE GRACE REMUND El 1)A WILSON ELVA SIMONSEN ROMA HANSEN JEAN PEDERSON LUCILLE RIGBY RUBY MITTON THELMA JOHNSON RUTH OLSON Empyrean Club was organized for the purpose of sponsoring an interest in literature. It functions under the supervision of a president, secretary, and treasurer. Membership is limited to thirty. Twenty-eight student members chosen from senior college students and two faculty sponsors. Hope Reeder has been the president during 1930-31 and Ruth Mattson is next year's president. HARRIS RIPPON MATHEWS CRANE BARTON MORGAN CASTERLINE JENSEN CARRUTH ROHNCR CHUGG YEATES CANNON DOHMAN NELSON o fl- t. f tujinwrt Founded at Utah Slate in 1921 LEE HILL WM. CARRUTH LEE MILLER JULIEN CANNON MARION ARCHIBALD CLAYTON CRANE KEITH MATHEWS BRIGHAM SCOTT CHESTER STALLINGS BLAIR STOKER ARTHUR JOHNSON L. C JENSEN CHARLES RIPPON BERNARD NELSON JAMES MANDRY ACTIVE MEMBERS DALE BARTON DEAN PETERSON EARI JENSEN ELMO MORGAN JOHN RIDER ALLAN WEST LYNN THATCHER HOWARD LARSON HERMAN ROHNER H. J. WOODWARD CECIL BARGERON HOWARD PETERSON DON MADSEN HUGH SEELEY LEONARD CASTERI.INF. RAY HARVEY GRANT CHUGG BOB JENNINGS ALEXANDER YEATES CLEVE MILLIGAN GRANT GYLUNGSKOG ALBERT HARRIS GEORGE LAWRENCE REX KELLETT UNO ENGSTRUM LLOYD JOHNSON JACK COLE STANLEY BOWMAN The American Association of Engineers was or- men in general and among men in the cnginccr-ganized at the Utah State Agricultural College ing profession in particular. December I. 1921, to advance cooperation among HENDERSON CHRISTENSON HAMMOND CLARK UNFORD M. JANES SWENSON R. JANES PARKINSON BAIR MITTON STEVENS STANFORD MtCMWOU loriVliy W. W. HENDERSON J. S. STANFORD C. J. SORENSON JOHN CHRISTENSON JEAN LINFORD ACTIVE MEMBERS MELVIN J. JANES D. M. HAMMOND GEORGE KNOVTLTON RAY L. JONES CAMILLA BAIR ERNEST PARKINSON L. FLOYD CLARKE J. M. STEVENS RUBY MITTON Tim combination, therefore, makes a very apt title for such an organization. Since establishment many instructive and entertaining meetings have been held, cither in the homes of various members or, when weather permitted, in the open next to nature. Truly the club has had remarkable success and ever)- Zoology major deems election to it a distinct honor. The Utazoa Society was organized in 1929 at the Utah State Agricultural College for the purpose of promoting wider interest in the study of Zoological sciences, establishing a more intimate relationship among its members, and stimulating them to continue work in Zoology and Entomology. Utazoa comes from two root words, one is Utah, and the other is zoan meaning animal. WATKINS COSTLEY HENDERSON BUDGE VAN OROEN WANLASS BELL LILLYWHITE HOLEY SHEFFIELD ANDERSON COWAN RIRIE ANTHON WINKLEMAN CRAGUN POND KING CALOCR BELL pflm Cl nab MRS. R. M. BELL W. I). PORTER LUELLA ANDERSON HELEN HENDERSON RAY LILLYWHITE MARGARET WATKINS RALPH WANLASS RICHARD COSTLY PAUL HUEFFNER ALLADINE BELL GLADE LINEBAUGH MILDRED KING LORRAINE BOLEY ACTIVE MEMBERS REBECCA RIRIE RULON BUDGE HOWARD POND THEO THATCHER WAYNE SHEFFIELD MARY BROWN OR A LIE CRAGUN JUNE VAN OR DEN TED ANTHON KAY LUTHIE REED COWAN JANE NIELSON LOIS MAUGHAN ELMER LOUIS MAX TINGEY JOAN CARDON MARJORIE BALLS LaVERL 1 LAMM LENORE CRAFT HALL JAY WINKLEMAN ALICE MERRILL LEAH SCHAUB ERNEST HILL LESLIE JACKSON HAL BARRETT HOWARD CAI.DER To foster dramatic activity among the students club as part of the Little Theatre group and of the college is the primary function of Jesters numerous short plays arc produced at club meetings. Club. One drama each year is presented by the STARR BECRAFT FONNESBECK HANSEN BCNTLY ASTLE DcSPAIN JACKSON 9TEEO THORNICK CARLSON SILLS SCHOTT TAYLOR HCMSTRCCT ROLLINS Utah orpifpri Organized at Utah State in 1928 RAYMOND J. BECRAFT COURTLAND P. STARR VALENTINE I. BENTLEY EDWARD CLIFF Cl.ARK ANDERSON Ml ETON SI EES OWEN DESPA IN GAROLD JACKSON T. G. TAYEOR ACTIVE MEMBERS KENT POULSEN WAITER ASTLE NEWMAN HARRIS GLEN HEMSTREET REED THATCHER A EM A M. HANSEN DELI |. ROLLINS CLARENCE THORNICK DEAN M. EARL CHARLES M. GENAUX WALLACE JOHNSON WIEIORD HANSEN DON El D ELLISON FRANK FONNESBECK ALVIN STEED DALE SCHOTT JAMES L. JACOBS The club wa� organized in the fall of 1928. shortly after the creation of the Department of Forestry and Range. The organization of the club was instigated by Lyle F. Watts who, at that time, was head of the department. There were few members that first year, but much was accomplished under the leadership of Wilford Hansen. Since that time the club enrollment has rapidly increased to the present membership. It is the purpose of the club to form and strengthen friendships among forestry students of the Utah State Agricultural College and among foresters of the region; to work cooperatively in upholding the standards of the U. S. A. C.; to help promote the interests of the forestry movement, and to foster and promote mutual interest, scholarship, and efficiency in forestry. Since its beginning it has been the policy of the club to carry on some planting program each year which is handled by the club members on A Day as a special function. WARD MILLER DA INCH SINGH LARSEN a RICHARDS MCALLISTER WINKLER BERRELS BAIR FLAKE BLOOD THOMACK KELLER RICHARDS M. THATCHER JACKSON WANN iiuiuntj Club Reorganized at Utah State College, 9J0 HENRY DAINES I)R. B. L. RICHARDS AUGUSTA FLAKE DR. H. LOR IN BLOOD LESLIE JACKSON DR. FRANK L. WANN ACTIVE MEMBERS LaRUE miller CLYDE LARSEN LAURA BERRELLS CAMILLA BAIR MATH A IS RICHARDS TED THATCHER REUBEN WARD MR. SINGH dean McAllister ORVAL E. WINKLER ROYAL THOR NICK EDWIN KELLER The Botany Club was reorganized in 19)0 by the students and faculty of Botany. Those chosen for officers during the school year of 19)0-51 were: Henry Daines, president; Augusta Flake, secretary and Treasurer; and Leslie Jackson, reporter and Buzzer representative. The membership of the club is limited to those students majoring in Botany, with the faculty per- sonnel as honorary members. The aims and purposes of the club as set forth by its members arc: to stimulate scientific interest in the field of Botany and to promote closer affiliation between its members. Meetings have been held throughout the school year, at which subjects of a biological nature have been reported on and discusses!. . K-T WILSON VAN OROEN JOHNSON SIEOFRICD STAUFFER WILSON JOHNSON BALLS TODD PEDERSON HUSSEY FLINT FAYLOR L. CARDON Sp onion Club Founded at Utah Stale College in 1930 OR PH A FAYLOR ALICE TODD SYLVANO SEIGFRIED JEAN PEDERSEN LUCILLE CARDON ACTIVE MEMBERS VERLA WILSON RUTH JOHNSON ARLENE STAUFFER MARIAN HUSSEY JUNE VAN ORDEN M A URINE FLINT MARJORIE BALL I I DA WILSON THELMA JOHNSON The Sponsors Club membership is made up of all girls who have at some time during their college life served as R. O. T. C. Sponsors at the Utah State Agricultural College. The first club, organized in 1925, made and presented the blue and white flag bearing the college seal. In 1930 the club was reorganized, and has since been very active. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in Military Science. This year the club consists of fifteen members, nine active sponsors and five ex-sponsors. The officers arc Vcrla Wilson, president; Thelma Johnson, vice-president; and Marjorie Ball, secretary-treasurer. BUOGK MADSEN SLATER WARD STALLINGS ANDERSON PHILLIPS YOUNG BERNARD COLLETTE TAGGART MOESINOER SMART LOWE SCHOTT f € b � r Club Organized at Utah State in 1929 RULON BUDGE DONNA SLATER GIL BERT MOSSINGF.R CLARK! YOUNG LOVJNIA FRANCIS MAX STITZER EMMETT JOST NAT TAGGART NEPHI MANNING EDWARD WARD JENNIE LOWE DEAN SONNE ACTIVE MEMBERS ERMA PHILLIPS ANTHONY COLLITTE JOSEPH LITTLEFIELD MILTON NELSON GEORGE BLANCHE FLOYD TAYLOR ERMA ARGYLL ORVILLE WINKLER LaRUE LINFORD DALE SCHOTT HOWARD STAL1INGS IVAN ANDERSON ALVIN STEED FERN BOR R UP MARIAN PETERSON MRS. SMART ORBA JORGENSEN ELEANOR TURNER MARCELI.E MADSEN HELEN NELSON HILDA BERNARD ARTHUR MARBLE CLAUDE JENSEN The Weber Club consists of former Weber College students now attending the Utah State Agricultural College. It was organized in 1929 and has a its chief purpose the strengthening of the bond of friendship between the two schools. The officers for 1950-31 are Rulon Budge, president; Donna Slater, secretary; Marcelle Madsen, corresponding secretary. -o Bottom Row . . MILLIE MCNEIL PRO F. CEO. JENSEN MRS. LKSSIC PRICE WELLING ROSKKLLY WENDELL STUCKI IONE TARBET SPENCER TAGCART ROW TWO . • . MRS N W. CHRISTENSEN VIRGINIA CORRV ERMA PHILLIPS MERRILL COOK DARI EL REESE DOYLE ROWNOY FARREL DARLEY ANOREW H EGG IE MATHIAS RICHARDS Row Three N. W. CHRISTENSEN CORNELL CHRISTENSEN FRANK RAYMOND HAMLET PULLEY GEORGE N ANDERSON ARTHUR CODFRY GLEN FROYD ALTON GESSCL MERLIN PALMER GCRHARDT FRANKC Qerman Club Established at Utah State Agricultural College, 19)1 ACTIVE MEMBERS MILLIE Me NEIL PROF. JENSEN MRS. I.ESSIE PR1CF. WELLING ROSKEl.LY WENDELL STUCKI IONE TARBET SPENCER TAGGART MRS. N. W. CHRISTENSEN VIRGINIA CORRY ERMA PHILLIPS MERRILL COOK DA RIEL REESE DOYLE ROUNDY FARREL DARLEY ANDREW H EGG IE MATHIAS RICHARDS N. W. CHRISTENSEN CORNELL CHRISTENSEN FRANK RAYMOND HAMLET PULLEY GEORGE N. ANDERSON ARTHUR GODFREY GLEN FROYD ALTON GESSEI. MERLIN PALMER GERHARDT FRANK!- This year marks the organization of the Gcr-mania-Vcrein; A club having as its purpose the promotion of interests in the German language, literature, art, science, customs, civilization, and culture. Membership is limited to persons having a knowledge of the rudiments of the language. I • 1 - • ■ ■ • ' , A T H L E T 1 c $ FOOTBALL SQUAD PICTURE Upper Row. left to right—John Vrancs. center; Lamar Mill, guard; Norm Smith, cackle; Clive Remund, captain and halfback; Seth Parkinson, quarterback; Glen Hammer, end; Wallace Rollins, tackle; Worth Gutke, end. Fourth Row—Coach I . I . Romney; George Nelson, trainer; Dan Gillispic, captain and halfback; Alden Adams, tackle; Nyles Christens , end; Reid Shields, tackle; Pete Evans, end; Odell Thompson, halfback; Everett Campbell, end; Achton Jensen, guard; A Hand Eorgeon. halfback and guard: Bill Reading, assistant coach; A. N. Sorenson, chairman of Athletic Committee. Third Row— Stanley Jones, tackle; Alfred Sparks, halfback; Movd Taylor, guard; Ed Cliff, guard; Elmo Smith, end; Vadal Childs, quarterback; Del mar Wilkins, tackle. Second Row—Ralph Kincaid, tackle; Waldo Peterson. tackle; Harry Parker, center; Bill Barker, guard; Cyril Maughan. guard; Delbert Young, quarterback; Bernard Nelson, end; Ivan Smith, end; August Roland, student manager. Front Row—Edward Ward, guard; Virgil Crop ley, halfback; Robert Redner, center: Gilbert Moesinger, end; Rulon Budge, quarterback; Richard Evans, halfback; Ned MeBeth. quarterback. CLIVE REMUND cool, intelligent performance characterize Co-Captain Dutch Remund a a matter of lhe game. An abundance of fight and a perfect physique to make it effective explains why Ik hat been the main cog in the Aggie machine for the patt three years. He leaves a great COACH E. L. ROMNEY Shaping the destiny of hundreds of men each year. Smiling Dick develops fighters in the game of life. He it making winners not only on the athletic field, but in the world. As many men tor athletic activity with as clean, wholesome competition as possible. is his motto. DAN GILLISPIE For three years a fighter and a worker as a vanity backficld man of the A. C. Co-Captain Dan has distinguished himself in the annals of football as being possesses! of thine unusual qualities which make a champion. He finishes his last season as one of the most valuable players ever to cook to school. TEAM PICTURE Above are pictured eleven regular who played in almost every game of the season and who were responsible in a large measure for the success, such as it was. of the team during the past season. The line-up was shifted considerably during the season due to injuries with new material showing up to replace regulars. The only permanent fixtures seemed to be captain Clive Remund, John Vrancs, Ed Cliff. Berny .Nelson and one of the Smith twins. Deb Young played a good share of the time and did it brilliantly. Pete Wilkins. Rill Parker, and Ralph Kincaid were also big guns in some of the games. The four above mentioned are not pictured. Thus: pictured are: John Vrancs, center; Rau Maughan and Ed Cliff, guards; Ruck Shields, and Waldo Peterson, tackles; Ivan Smith, end; and Bernv Nelson, end and tackle; Odell Thompson, halfback; Captain Dan Gillopie, halfback; Clive Remund. captain and halfback; Vadal Childs, quarterback. WALLACE ROLLINS A utility man at good at the regulars may be raid of “Vi'ally.” Me hai squeezed in time enough during hi four years of working his way through college to learn the game and when his time came to •hoar what he has he showed enough fight to supply several teams. He won the hearts of fans. AUGUST ROLAND The man behind the guns, Augy performed his managing dunes with precision and effectiveness which made hi� work a pleaiant activity. Although in the background, the manager's job it one of the biggest connected with the athletic program. DELMAR WILKINS An aggressive, smashing, red-headed fighter it “Pete. Mr lias played foe two years a a main string varsity man and one of the most valuable tackles eter to come to school. Injuries kept him from rising to his greatest heights last season but great performance it looked to from him neat year. UTAH AGGIES VS. COLORADO UNVERSITY Above is a picture of one of the plays which made the Aggic-G U. game a 0-0 thriller, in spite of the wet field and cold day. The game was played at the annual Alumni Homecoming. Enormous preparations were made for one of the largest crowds ever to visit the Aggie stadium. Dismal weather dampened proceedings for a week previous to the game. In spile of this drawback, the game was played to a large and appreciative crowd which was thrilled by the close playing of both teams which kept the game down to a scoreless tic. The picture shows the C. U. back Held starting on a wide end run. Pete Wilkins is seen blocked by a C. U. end. John Vrancs is Hghting to free himself from two C. U. linesmen, and Clive Remund in the background is coming into the play. ELMO SMITH The other half of the twins and an niuallf K� xl performer. Elmo takes his •hare of the rightfully won glory because of his love of clean athletics and hit rare hghting skill and cool intelligence. A small man tilling a big position to the last letter, he stands ai one of the first men to reach such heights. ALDEN ADAMS A Urge, lighting man of speed and ability has won for Adams the place a an irreplaceable utility man. Adams won his letter as a junior and played his last •eaion this fall, being used in many games to fill suitably the position which was assigned to him. IVAN SMITH Twelve of one and a dozen of the other. He (hares the glory of his twin in a fit fashion. Hit one hundred and fifty-five pounds have triumphed over numerous competitors b) a super-fighting quality never before seen in the Aggie stadium. A skill and brains accompany his fight to make him a true matter of the game. UTAH AGGIES VS. UTAH UNIVERSITY The annual Thanksgiving Day game ended in the surprise score of 41-0 in favor of Utah Univcr-sity. Utah was favored to triple the score on the losing Aggie squad. After having taken the conference title without any opposition, they were rated as one of the outstanding teams in the United States during the past season. Notwithstanding this, the fighting Aggies held them to one single touchdown during the entire last half of the contest. The game was surprising in that the Aggies showed a light and football knowledge at times, which was superior to that of the great Utc team. The above picture shows a Ute off-tackle play being stopped, after a two-vard gain, by Childs, who played one of his most brilliant games on that day in the position of halfback and defensive fullback. Pete Wilkins is seen bearing down on the play in an effort to reach the ball carrier. ALAND FORGEON Aland Forgeon, a sophomore from Sail lake City, played a bang-up game a( guard for iHc Aggie iron-men. He « right in ihe mix-up all the time. He is fait, elusive, and hiu the line with driving power. He should go even better next year. RALPH KINCAID Ralph Kincaid, the curly-haired sopho-niore from Michigan, carved a real nitchc for himielf in the Aggie hall of fame. He played vanity tackle until he iniured hit foot at Denver; the resulting infection put him in the hospital and ou� of the running for football. Ralph it a lighter. ED CLIFF A gentleman and a scholar combined with speed, fight, and a stout heart, makes Id the stalwart football stusient that be is. He played football for three yean and won the R. O. T. C, scholarship medal. He is a giant with the vim and vigor of a ooe hundred fifty pounder and an abundance of brains. UTAH AGGIES VS. U. S. C. I'or the second time in the last two years the Aggies lost to the brilliant University of Southern California team at I.os Angeles. In spite of the large score, the 1930 contest was not as one-sided as it appears. The Aggies were in scoring territory many times and had it not been for their exceeding inexperience they would have counted several touchdowns. The above picture shows one of the U. S. C. ball carriers ripping off yards through the hole opened for him by his teammates. Big Pete Wilkins is shown in the act of bringing the powerful back to the earth with a good, hard tackle. Time after time the Trojans were stopped in their tracks by such tackles, but the reserve strength and additional weight of the great U. S. C. eleven made them superior to the fighting Aggies. WILLIAM BARKER GUARD Bill Barker mritd out at a utility man and finished the season la one of «H OUt-ttandinic linemen on the field. He got hit chance along in the middle of the tcaton and hit tuper fighting qualities won the hearts of fans and a place at a regular on the big blue machine. EDWARD WARD Iniurtct have kept Id from doing hi� best for two teatont. but when permitted to play he tear things up and is one of the outstanding guards to perforin at the Aggie camp for a long time. He played hit last season for the Blue and 'k hite team and will be remembered for some time. DELBERT YOUNG The Flying Dutchman” plays any backficld position with equal phenomenal success. He is a tearing, speed demon of the first water. Hit capabilities teem to lean toward the empty quarterback position and he it it capable of filling it to its last letter. A champion, every inch, may be said of him. UTAH AGGIES VS. UTAH UNIVERSITY Above is pictured one of the flying tackles which nude Utah University one of the best teams in the U. S. during the past season. The Utes were noted for their hard tackling and blocking. The picture shows Captain Dan Gillispic being tackled by one of the Ute linesmen who has left his feet and is bringing Gillispic to the ground behind the Aggie line of scrimmage. Such tackling explains, in part, why the Aggies permitted the Utes to run up a score of }6 to 0 in the first half of the game. Captain Kemund is seen trying to get into the play. He is a little late in blocking the tackier who seems to Ik troubling Remund’s co-captain. One of the tacklers is being blocked by the Aggies' line and another Ute is on the ground after having been upset by an Aggie back. VAOAL CHILDS A sophomore of super-qualities and plenty of brains is the result of Rosie’s first season of sanity ball. He fills a lone-felt vacancy among the Aggie ranks as a large man with speed, coupled with fighting qualities not often equaled. Great things arc expected from him in the ensuing three years. ODELL THOMPSON __ Odell Thompson wins a regular berth at half on the varsity football team. Tommy hales from Garland. Utah. The way he rips through the line and around the ends, prompts us to rcchristen him Crock.” He is a junior this year and he intends to make hit last year his best. RULON BUDGE A utility quarterback taking the place of a regular in times of need and filling the position to its greatest possibility, Pop” takes his place as the guiding light of the team with the ease of a past master. The fact that he is a senior and his first season in varsity ball it hit last keeps him from great things. UTAH AGGIES VS. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING The above picture show one of the many thrilling plays which marked the game between the University of Wyoming and Utah Aggies' as oic of the most thrilling of the 19J0 season. The game ended in the small score of six � o two, with the Aggies on the long end of the score only because of their superior fight shown during the last stages of the game. This was one of those games which nuke coaches so deeply interested in the living conveniences of the State Insane Asylums. The report comes to us that during the last ten minutes of this game. Dick squeezed nine fence rails in two and ripped several sweat shirts to shreds. JOHN VRANES Viiki played his first season of varsity ball as a sophomore. He played almost the entire period of every game during his first season. A more versatile, slashing dynamo never wore the Aggie colors. As a pivot man he performs in the cool, aggressive, phenomenal style which at won him fame. WALDO PETERSON The inmry list was full of Pete” for four years. When allowed to participate, he showed those outlines which made him a varsity man as a sophomore. A vicious stick-to-it-ivcncss characterizes his career as a member of the Blue and White team. A nun of hampered capabilities. REID SHIELDS Despite an over-share of injuries during the past season. Buck” Shields was one of the outstanding men of the Aggie squads. He started nearly every game, hut iniurict usually put him on the bench before it was over. He handles the game with masterful precision. AGGIF. CHEERING SECTION Above is pictured one of the unique ord displays which have featured the Aggie cheering for the past number of years. It is the picture ot a I armcr's head symbolizing the agricultural pan of the school. The feat is accomplished by various colored cards maneuvered by the checrers as the leaders direct. Throughout the year the pep and originality of the cheer kings has been very commendable and their efforts to extort lust out-bursts from tl� c multitudes have beet very successful. The cheering sections this year have had a good deal of color and dress. ALFRED SPARKS A large man with all the qualities necessary for lUCCOilul sanity football, may be •aid of “Alf” Spark . He played hi second traton for the A«k latt year, havini; played and made the trip to Honolulu three year ago. Spark worked back into tine thape. CYRIL MAUGHAN An over-abundance of tight coupled with speed and a football en made Ra “ Maughan one of the outstanding guard of the la«i season. He played hi second year of varsity ball last year and played it well. 11 may be said of him that he wai never injured enough to slow him up. BERNARD NELSON “Little Berny. lor two year a � ub and a hard working one. he took hit place on the varsity main string and held it for two years. His latt season wa one of the moit picturesque of any man ever to play here. Berny i a small man but he does a mighty big job. Fight and s-ersatility magnified, make him what he it. 3 I Utah Myqivs 1930 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Utah Aggies . 34 Western State College . . 0 Utah Aggies . 8 Colorado College 7 Utah Aggies . 0 Colorado University . 0 Utah Aggies 0 Univ. Southern Calif. 65 Utah Aggies . 13 Wyoming University . 8 Utah Aggies . 14 Brigham Young University 39 Utah Aggies . 7 Denver University . 33 Utah Aggies 0 Colorado Aggies . 13 Utah Aggies . 0 Utah University . . 41 BASKETBALL MOESINGER BUDGE VRANES HER VILLA CHRISTENSEN CHILDS CROPLEY BRADY DRYSDALE WILCOX PARKINSON WATKINS BCLLISTON ALLSOP BENNION YOUNG PRE-SEASON GAMES U. S. A. C. . . 87 Deseret News 42 U. S. A. C. . 82 Armour Creamery . 18 U. S. A. C. . . 60 B. A. C 29 U. S. A. C. . 17 U. S. C 25 U. S. A. C. . . 35 U. S. C 25 U. S. A. C . 27 Los Angeles Athletic Club . 42 U.S. A.C. . . • 34 Pacific Coast Ath. Club 34 CONFERENCE GAMES Jan. 16 Logan U. S. A. C. . . 39 U. of U. . 28 Jan. 17 . Logan U. S. A. C. . . . 43 U. of U. . 27 Jan. 23 . Bozeman U. S. A. C. . . 33 Montana . 29 Jan. 24 . Bozeman U. S. A. C. . . . 43 Montana . 29 Jan. 30 . Logan U. S. A. C. . . 61 B. Y. U. . . . 59 Jan. 31 Logan U. S. A. C. . . . 39 B. Y. U. . 45 Feb. 6 . Salt Lake U. S. A. C. . . 39 U. of U.. . . 43 Feb. 7 . Salt Lake U. S. A. C. . . . 39 U. of U. . 41 Feb. 20 . Provo U. S. A. C. . . 51 B. Y. U . 61 Feb. 21 . Provo U. S. A. C. . . . 40 B. Y. U. . 53 Feb. 27 . Logan U. S. A. C. . . 50 Montana . 49 Feb. 28 . Logan U. S. A. C. . . . 45 Montana . 31 SETH PARKINSON BASKETBALL CAPTAIN. I� 3t The perfection of coolness and the required amount of accuracy makes Captain Parkinson the jll-Con-fcrcncc and all-time Aggie forward that he is. He has performed for the U. S. A. C. in sensational fashion for two years and has one more left to round off a brilliant basketball career. He was responsible for much that went to help win the Conference title last year. Nineteen Thirty’s Rocky Mountain champions started their season of nineteen thirty-one in great style. A wealth of Freshmen and old material turned out for what looked like a sure championship team for the second time. The great problem seemed to be to fill the position left by Carl Davis, one of Utah Aggies most valuable men. Belliston looked good for the position and filled it most of the season. A running mate for Parkinson was another of Coach Romney’s problems. In the first clash with Utah University at the Smart Gymnasium, the Aggies played in true championship form. They took both games from the brilliant Utes. The first game by a score of thirty-nine to twenty-eight, and forty-five to thirty-nine the second night. These two games were thrillers from the start. The next two games with Montana State at Bozeman seemed to emphasize the fact that the Aggies were made of championship stuff. The first night’s game was won by a score of thirty-one to twenty-nine. The second night saw a thrilling battle with the Aggies on the long end of the score which was thirty-three to thirty-one. AV I ELTON WILCOX Playing his first season as a varsity regular while only a freshman is an achievement of which any one might be proud. Wilcox, although hampered some by poor sight, was able to start nearly every game during the past season and his performance while there was always gratifying. He plays in a flashy, accurate manner which marks him as a master of the game. CARL BELLISTON A star in most of the college’s athletics, Bones” once more came through to make the varsity basketball five. He ranked among the first in the conference in scoring and was a mainstay in the Aggie squad in every game of the season. He finishes his first season as a regular and looks forward to greater accomplishments next year. He has guts and is not afraid to train and work. DON BENNION After a serious injury suffered in the middle of his first season of varsity ball as a sophomore last year, Don came back to make the varsity five and to perform in that capable fashion of his. He is consistent in his playing and training and inspires confidence that few players do. He has another season and is expected to do great things. The first night of the two-game series between the B. Y. U. and the Aggies at the Smart Gymnasium was another triumph for the Aggies. They came out of the fray with a score of sixty-one to the Y’s thirty-one. It began to look more and more as if the Aggies were unbeatable, but on the second night the championship hopes took a drop to the tune of forty-five for the Aggies, to fifty-nine for the Y. From that game on, things did not go as predestined and the Aggies fell from their high perch. At Utah they lost two hard-fought tussles to the championship Utcs. The score for the first night was forty-three to thirty-nine for Utah and forty-one to thirty-nine for Utah on the second night. WARREN ALSOP Sonny Alsop shines on court. I Ic seems to possess jII of the qualities which make for a brilliant basketball performer. His phenomenal accuracy combined with a fight and a peculiar knack of being in the right place at the right time, won for him the title of All-time guard for the Aggies. His rise was accomplished in a part of one brief season. He captains the 1932 squad. GEORGE YOUNG Hampered by a serious leg injury at the beginning of his second season as an Aggie varsity regular. George recovered to play his fighting, aggressive ball in sensational fashion during the last part of the present season. He is a popular idol of the fans, wherever he performs, and he deserves it. His great, long body seems to be there wh:n ever it should. ELLWOOO DRYSDALE Drysdalc played his last season for the Aggies and did it well. He combines speed with a basketball sense and a lot of fight to make him an invaluable utility man. It may be said of him that the team was strengthened rather than weakened because of his addition in the middle of a game. He has performed on Aggie courts and field for four years and will be long remembered. l Excessive drill and lack of experience seemed to keep the Aggies in the hole from then on. The next fall was the disheartening defeat at the hands of the Cougars at Provo. The Provoites took two beautiful speedy contests from the fighting, weakened Aggies. The first game was won by a scor- of fifty-three to forty-nine. The second night’s game ended with fifty-seven for the V and fifty-three for the Aggies. Montana State, cellar champs, came to Logan for the last games of the season and lost two sleepy games to the listless Aggies. These last games between the two losing teams neither received or deserved a crowd as all the others during the season did. —T VIRGIL CROPLEY Entering competition for the second time Croplcy was able to prove himself as possessing those qualities which make varsity men. He performed during the season in brilliant fashion each time he was permitted to see action. He plays varsity ball while only a sophomore so is expected to do big things before he finishes his next two years. He has fight and accuracy. GILBERT MOESINGER Weber College sent a basketball player possessed of more fight than the ordinary, a passionate desire for perfect condition, reached through training, and a fighter, in the person of Moesinger. He played two seasons as a utility man and was found to add the punch which was needed whenever he entered the game. His performance against Utah University was a high light in the conference season. DELOS WATKINS Watty” is said to be one of the most popular players to ever grace an Aggie court. He never came on the floor without an ovation. The reason is that he possesses enough fight and pep to supply a bunch of young tigers. His performance was nothing short of sensational all the time he was on the court, because of his grit, and the spirit he instilled into team and fans. Viewing the 1931 season from the standpoint of winning championships it is rather disheartening, but looking at it from the standpoint which it deserves and from which college athletics should be viewed, it has been highly successful. The major purpose of college athletics is to develop as many skilled competitors in each sport as is possible. Winning games comes as a secondary goal to promote the first. TRACK 3 First Row—Myers, captain; Bowen, Nebeker, Evans, Bickmore, Pulley. Second Rou—Reading, assistant coach; McAllister, manager; Call. Westover, Bratcher, Bclliston, Thompson. Dcchner, Childs, Nelson, trainer. Third Row—Anderson, freshman coach; Gillespie, Larson, Beattie, Stanger, Forgeon, Duttson, G. Young, Remund, D. Young. Coach Romney. Fourth Row—Budge, Kincaid, Evans, Richardson, Anderson, Moesingcr, Rich. Monson, Phillips. Richins, Campbell. Crack 1930 Inasmuch as it is impossible to picture the track activities in full for the present year, because they come in the spring too late to print, it is the custom to present those of the preceding season. A resume of the past few years of track at the U. S. A. C. would be in order, as it is a record of which any school could be proud to boast. During the last nine-year period up to 1930, the Aggies have scored a higher number of points than any other school in the conference. Three hundred twenty-two points have been chalked up in conference meets, as compared with three hundred seventeen for the Colorado University, which runs a close second to the Aggies. Four Rocky Mountain Championships and three second places have been won in nine years as compared again with the nearest competitor, Colorado University, which has won two first places in the conference in that time. During this entire nine-year period of astounding success, which has not been equalled in the Rocky Mountain Conference, and perhaps not in the United States, Coach Dick” Romney has piloted the Aggie tracksters. The season of 1930 was a grueling one for the Aggies. They started out with almost all new material, most of the lettermen of the previous years having graduated. In spite of this handicap, several records were broken and fourth place in the conference was won in some of the stiffest competition seen for years. Utah Aggies fight kept them in the running and produced results not expected. During the 1930 season, three state meets were held, besides several intra-mural and inter-fraternity meets. The season started with an inter-fraternity meet in which the Sigma Chi fraternity won first, the Delta Kappa second, and the Pi Kap third. Medals were given to the three high-point men in the meets. They ranked: Myers, first; Forgcon, second; and Bclliston tied with Russell Rich for third. The meet between the U. S. A. C. and the B. Y. U. ended in a score of seventy-four and one-half for the Aggies to seventy and one-half for the Y. This was the first meet of the year outside of the school, consequently no records were broken but a lot of new material was uncovered. The next dual meet was between the University of Utah and the Aggies. It ended with the Utes counting eighty-two points and the Aggies fifty-nine. In this meet two state record were broken by the Aggie artists. The invincible Bclliston set a new state record of twelve feet four inches in the pole vault. He broke this record later in the season. Myles Bowen set a new state record of twenty-three feet nine inches in the broad jump. This mark was passed later by another man. RUSSEL RICH DISTANCES The state meet was held in the Aggie stadium with Utah University winning by a score of seventy-eight to the Aggies forty and the Cougars thirty-five. In this meet. Belliston broke his previous state record in the pole vault with a height of twelve feet six inches. He still holds this record. The mile relay team, composed of Myers, Young, Beatty and Brasher, broke the state record in the relay. Belliston also tied for second in scoring honors in this meet. At Denver, the Aggies presented some of the most brilliant performers ever to compete in a Rocky Mountain Conference meet. T hey also presented one of the most inexperienced track teams ever seen in the conference, which accounts for the fact that they came home with fourth place instead of first. Besides a brilliant performance as a track team, some phenomenal stars showed their wares and put Utah Aggies on the map. National recognition has reached the A. C. because of the performance of Myers. EVERET CAMPBELL WEIGHTS MYLES BOWEN OROAO JUMP ARTIST During the conference meet the coaches of the various schools chose Myers along with Plein of Colorado University and Wooten and Long of Utah University to make up the mile relay team which ran at the National collegiate meet in Chicago on June the sixth and seventh. At Chicago, while competing in this meet, Myers was chosen to represent the United States on the two-mile relay team to compete againsf the British runners in the Olympic games. In receiving this honor, Myers received one of the highest which can be placed upon an athlete of the United States. He ran in this meet and was the only one of the four members of the team to beat his man. He started out some distance behind his opponent and passed him before the end of the race to make the distance in record time. His part of the race was run in such ALAND FORGEON sensational fashion that he became one of the outstanding men of the meet and received national recognition for his achievements. The track team, for the present year, is composed of a few but brilliant veterans and a great number of freshmen who perform in a manner that insures great work in years to come and probably during the present one. The record-breaking relay team is intact, with all its members out in suits and rounding into splendid form. Myers is in better shape than ever and is back to captain the Aggie team for the second time, having been captain last season and re-elected for the present one. Belliston performs brilliantly up to the present time. He seems to able to do any one of the field events with the same success with which he performs in the pole vault and high jump. Numerous freshmen arc making marks at this early stage, making things look bright for the present and future Aggie track seasons. YOUNG BEATIE BRASHER MYERS MINOR SPORTS Fin Rou—Marshall Glenn, Rudolph Van Kampen, Jay Tolnun. Clay Allred, Alma Murdock, Marvin Barber. Elmo Brady and Joseph Bowcuit. Second Rou•—Ira Bennion, Gordon Dixon, Burke Fry. Clyde McDonald, Melvin Rich. Evelyn Staplcy and Herman Steele. Third Rou—Ted Anthon, Sidney Hansen, Richard Ajax, Vaughan Jeffs, Lee Rollins and Vern Walker. Fourth Rou—Coach Sterling Anderson, Howard Law, Marx Blackett, Clayton Cheney, Allan Adams and Howard Bonnemort, manager. Absent —Captain John Hull. Howard Schaub, Elton Wilcox and Joseph Young. fr shm n oo w The 1930 Utah Aggie Freshmen football squad proved to be one of the best squad’s of first-year football players ever to represent Utah State. In five games played the grccnlings did not lose a single encounter and copped first honors in the Beehive state by beating both Utah University and B. Y. U. first-year elevens. Utah fell by the score of 12-7, while B. Y. U. was downed, 12-0. The victory over the Redskin papooses marked the first time in many years that the Farmers have been successful in trimming the Utes. Elton Wilcox, former Davis high school star, was up to his old tricks in this game and pulled one of his noted sleepers” to place the ball within scoring distance from where Powerhouse” Howard Law drove over for a score. Law also scored the second touchdown. The Greenlings had the honor of playing in the first night football game attempted in Utah when they handed the Weber College gridders a 20-6 trouncing in a sea of mud at the new Ogden stadium. Other freshmen victories were scored over Ricks College at Rexburg, 6-0, and B. A. C. at Cedar City, 37-7. With such a promising array of first-year talent, Coach Dick Romney should find much valuable material for future varsity elevens. JOHN HULL CAPTAIN First Row—Ted Antbon, Rudolph Van Kampen, S terl Anderson, Jr., Elmo Brady. Alma Murdock and Gordon Dixon. Second Rou—Ray Hogan, Coach Sterling Anderson, Stephen Dunford and Evelyn Staplcy. Absent—Rex Packard. ri'i fim'fi Jiastidball Coach Sterling Anderson again turned out a good freshmen basketball five, or rather, the B” squad of Utah Aggies. Players who were hardly good enough to make the first team selections, and who needed a little more seasoning, were used on the 'B” squad. The boys played many games and were successful in coming out on the long end in most cases. They also furnished the second place Western Division varsity team with some stiff opposition. On several occasions players on the B” squad showed sufficient ability to merit advancement to the main five. When Utah Aggies’ brilliant Captain Seth Parkinson was injured in Provo, Virgil Cropley, at that time a member of the B” squad was called upon to fill the bill and he did it in good style. The Aggies lost two close games to the University of Idaho Southern Branch at Pocatello and then came through with two brilliant victories over the strong Malad Eagles team and the Grace, Idaho all-stars. They also copped second place in the Malad, Idaho outlaw tourney and played numerous games with high school fives in Utah and Idaho. Although Utah Aggies will have practically their entire varsity squad back in suits next year, which does not serve as much encouragement for members of the grcenling squad of this year, the underclassmen should prove valuable varsity material before they hang up their abbreviated togs. Gordon dixon CAPTAIN First Rou-—Alvin Bishop, Walter Schoenfdt. Howard Jcssop, Howard Caldcr. and Ted Barley. Second Rou■'—Francis Peterson, Marion Redford, Lorin Richards. Floyd Taylor, and Fred Owen. Third Rote— Robert Jennings, Mark Hill, Nephi Manning, Richard Lee and I.ec Rollins. Fourth Rou—Captain-elect Gordon Van Buren, Captain Glen Hammer, Kent Poulson and Coach Harry Parker. fwvimminy The swimming team maintained its standing in the Western Division of the Rocky Mountain Conference, by placing second to the University of Utah. The division meet was held at the Deseret gym pool in Salt Lake, Saturday, February 24. The final score was U. of U., 61; Utah State, 29; Montana State, 19. Gordon Van Buren was the only Aggie paddler to register a first place. He copped first in the diving event and placed second to the record-breaking perform ance of Captain Les Walling, U. of U. veteran breast stroke performer. Toronto, Ute 440-yard star, established a new record in this event. He swam a beautiful race and won from his teammate, Charlies Welch, Jr., by a length. In the state swimming meet, held at the Aggie pool in the latter part of January, Captain Glen Tack” Hammer of Aggies, won the 100-yard dash and the 60-yard dash, while Van Buren again won the dives. Coach Harry Parker had a stony path to follow, in his efforts to build a team from the eight returning lettcrmcn. The season was considered to be a fairly successful one. Men winning letters in swimming this year included: Captain Glen rack” Hammer, Gordon Van Buren, Marion Redford, Nephi Manning, Kenneth Poulson, Robert Jennings, Floyd Taylor, Lorin Richards, Mark Hill, Howard Jcssop, and Fred Owen. GORDON VAN BUREN CAPTAIN ELECT There is a possibility that the division meet will be held at Bozeman, Montana next year. Two dual meets will likely be held with Utah University. lint Row—Captain-cicct Vernon Rice, Captain Ned McBeth, Dean McAllister, Jimmie Gaskill and Alma Bangcrtcr. St'coml Row—Bernard Nelson, Aland Forgeon, Wallace Rollins, Milton Wright and Archie Blanchard. 7 bird Row—Park Kcllar. Paul Kellar, Myrum Marble, Faye Thornock and Dallas Richins. Fourth Row—Don Hammond, Evelyn Staples-, William Barker and Coach George Nelson. tlr silincj Utah Aggies finished in the lead in the intermountain A. A. U. wrestling meet which was held in the Smart gym, Friday and Saturday, March IS and 16. They amassed a total of 24 points and had three champions. Dean McAllister, classy 13 5-pound graplcr and who has not lost a match in four years at U. S. A. C., threw Inouye of U. 1. S. B. to win his class. While Vernon Rice decisioned Hoaglund of the Deseret gym to win the 147-pound title and Yeates of Aggies won over Kellar also of Aggies, by a fall. Jimmie Gaskill and Wallace Rollins finished second in the 118 and 160-pound events respectfully. In the Aggic-B. Y. U. dual meet held at Provo on February 9, the two schools tied with 16 counters apiece. Gaskil and Captain Ned McBeth each secured falls, while McAllister and Rice gained decisions. On February 14 the Farmer cauliflower artists downed Utah University to the tune of 23-11. Gaskill, McAllister, Rice and Bernard Nelson won by falls. And McBeth and Alma Bangertcr came through with decisions. In the conference meet held at Provo, March 27, old man injury jinx camped on the trail of the Aggies and they had to be content with eight points and second place. B. Y. U. captured first place with 10 points and Utah brought up the rear with five counters. Rice and Wallace Rollins lost by falls, while McAllister received a decision and Bill Barker won by default. McBeth was unable to compete due to a bad leg. NEO MCBETH CAPTAIN • | $ lint Row—Frank Caz'cr, 1)5 pounds; Bert Rowe, 147 pounds; Dent Okcrlund, 125 pounds. SeconJ R� u—Ned Marksheffcl, 147 (sounds; Gordon Dixon, 160 pounds; Fred Orgyll, 160 (sounds; Lynne Dudley, 160 pounds. Jiwiny Utah Aggie boxers made a good showing in the annual A. A. U. boxing meet, winning one championship and several runner-up positions. Gordon Dixon, a hardhitting chap who hails from Ricks Normal College and Ashton, Idaho, won the 160-pound class. Ivan and Elmo Smith, who have won numerous titles in A. A. U. tourneys, and who have both represented Utah at the National A. A. U. meet, did not enter the tourney during the past season. But rather acted as instructors in the manly art of boxing. John Rosenberg, in the 160-pound class, and Arnold I.arscn in the 118-pound class also did not defend their titles. Other than Dixon, the following represented Utah State at the amateur meet: Ned Marksheffcl, 147 pounds, defending champion in the 135-pound class in 1930; Fred Orgyll, 160 pounds; Bert Rowe, 147 pounds; Frank Cazier, 135 pounds; and Dent Okcrlund, 125 pounds. Marksheffcl, who proved to be something of a sensation, won second place and had it not been that Ned had some exceptionally tough opponents prior to the final match he would have undoubtedly copped first honors. Orgyll lost a tough extra round fracas on the first night, while Rowe also fell by the wayside in the opening match. Cazier finished in second place and Okcrlund reached the semi-finals before being eliminated. GORDON DIXON ISO POUND WINNER The win of Dixon was a very impressive one, made doubly so due to the fact that in his final match he fought the entire four rounds with a badly bruised hand. First Rnu—Ivan Smith. Odell Thompson. Paul Grace and Golden Stoker. Second Ron—Harry Reading. Virgil Jones, Elmo Smith and Clyde McDonald. Absent—Dick Evans Wayne Sheffield. George Bishop and Howard Schaub. fiinu- Iif r« iinsh iball Pi Kappa Alpha captured first place in the annual inter-fraternity basketball tournament conducted each year at U. S. A. C. The winners defeated the Deleta Nu five in the finals by the score of 19-16. And by so doing won a handsome silver loving cup emblematic ot the championship. The Pi Kappas played a consistent brand of ball throughout the entire tourney and, although the Delta Nu’s came dangerously close to beating them in the final round, the ultimate winners were not to be denied and eked out a hard-fought, but well deserved victory. In the final game of the series the Delta Nu’s led, 12-7, at the end of the first half, but some high-powered offensive work on the part of Howard Schaub, Ike Smith and Paul Grace succeeded in putting the Pi Kaps over the hump. Schaub and Ralph Christensen of the losers tied for high-point scoring honors with seven points to their credit. Ivan Smith was next and Jack Christensen, Howard Law and Dick Evans each came through with four points. Members of the losing five included J. and R. Christensen, Law, Clive Remund, Nyles Christensen, Glade L.inebaugh, Jay Winkelman and James Fillmore. The tourney was under the general supervision of Freshmen Coach Sterling Anderson and proved to be a very successful undertaking. Practically every fraternity on the campus entered a team in the chase for the pennant. PAUL GRACE CAPTAIN I unittj tipnifif Squad Prospects for a winning tennis team this year at Utah State are not what may be termed bright due to the fact that both Utah University and Brigham Young University have strong teams. At this writing, Utah University has won one dual match with B. Y. U., while Utah Aggies were scheduled to meet the Utcs on Friday, April 24, at Salt Lake City, but the weatherman interfered and the match was postponed until Monday, May 4. During the season Aggies will play two matches each with the Utcs and Cougars and then the annual Utah Intercollegiate tournament to determine the best singles and doubles teams in the state will be held May 16 at Provo. Four returning lettermen greeted Coach Milton Merrill this year including Captain Jack Christensen, Glade Linebaugh. Ewart Swinyard and Seth Parkinson, Christensen is the present holder of the Utah intercollegiate singles and doubles titles holding the latter with his teammate Glade Linebaugh. Swinyard has been a member of the team for two years and is playing the best brand of ball he has ever played. Parkinson, the great basketball performer, is a good doubles player and his match play ability makes him a valuable player. Jack Christensen, winner of the non-lettermen’s tourney, and Claude Jensen, runner-up, completed the squad at this writing. Coach Merrill has not definitely decided on the Aggie combinations for the coming season and will very likely shift his lineups from week to week in order to match strength with the rival teams. JACK CHRISTENSEN CAPTAIN Thirty-two players answered the call of Coach Milton Merrill to participate in the annual spring non-Icttermen tennis tournament. Jack Christensen, former state high school champion, won first place by defeating Claud Jenson, formerly of Box Elder high school and Weber junior college in the final round by the scores of 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. Jack Shumway of Bear River, came through with a big surprise to defeat Lamoine Maughan, a squad member of last year, and win third place in the tourney. The scores of the Shumway-Maughan match, which was by all odds the closest of the entire tournament, were 5-7, 6-2, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. The two battled for two and one-half hours before Shumway was able to weather the storm and come out victorious, mainly due to his greater assortment of strokes and speed of shots. Other players showing up well in the tourney and who should make a strong bid for positions on the varsity five include Mike Steed, Ralph Christensen, Rex Dibble and Don Chambers. Steed and Christensen are both newcomers, the former hails from Weber junior college, while Christensen is the brother of the Aggie captain. Jack Christensen from Wellsville. Dibble and Chambers have both been in school prior to this year but are showing a world of improvement over their last year’s brand of ball. According to Coach Merrill, several matches will be played with junior college teams throughout Utah and Southern Idaho. Such a plan would give the younger players a chance to show their wares and also provide some valuable experience. JEPPESON HAMMOND CHRISTENSEN GARDNER HunglbaU Handball at Utah State again proved to be a very popular sport. Hyrum Dutch'’ Cannon won the ladder tourney, with Herb Griffin and Burke Fry finishing in second and third places respectively. Cannon and Keith Stangcr won first place in the doubles tourney with Fry and Glen Hammer. Jack Christensen and Datus Hammonds, and Homer and Nelson, finishing well near the top. fflm- fllffriv ( r f A Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity took first place in the annual intra-mural track and field meet with a total of 34 points, as against 30 by the Delta Kappa Phi and 29 for Sigma Chi. Little Iron Man Levi Myers won individual honors and the first place Cardon medal with five first places to his credit giving him a total of 25 markers. Carl Belliston was second with 23 points and Aland Forgcon third. APPRECIATION his Track. Teaks v on four, rocky .kquNtain ckakpion- SHlP IN A ROW PomneY 'pi ijT Bou-T the RRST FOOTBALL STADiOH IN OTAHr ( During the past decade, Coach E. L. Romney has produced an athletic record comparable to the best sport directors in this nation and superior to most of them. His teams have won conference championships in each of the three branches of major sports. Dick Romney is more than a coach of athletic teams. He is devoted to the interests of the college, its activities and students. It was the present Aggie chief who was a potent factor in the building of the Utah Aggie stadium. The Aggie horseshoe bowl was the first big athletic plant built in Utah and, although Utah University and Brigham Young University have both followed suit since that time, the Farmer field is still considered outstanding for its beauty, size and convenience. It was Dick Romney who brought Utah its first conference football championship when Utah Aggies came through in 1921. He brought a conference basketball championship to Logan in 1926 and 1930, while in track he was the means of bringing conference track championships to Utah State for four successive years, 1924-25-26-27, a record that is believed to lx unequaled in conference annals. In addition, four state football titles have rested under the Utah Aggie banner, while two ties have resulted during this ten-year span. Three state basketball titles and one tie have also resulted during the Romney regime. In track, four State titles have been won by Utah Aggies. Dick is a great lover of outdoor sports, when summer comes and his coaching duties are over for a couple of months. The genial Aggie mentor likes nothing better than to steal away for a couple of weeks to the Madison river just west of Yellowstone park, devoting his time to fishing and just enjoying nature without any Utah University or Colorado Aggies to bother him. One of the best athletic trainers in the Rocky Mountain Conference makes his home in Logan and successfully handles the job of trainer for Utah Aggies. He is George Nelson, famed heavyweight wrestler and coach of the Utah State wrestling team. The ever-popular Nelson came to the Farmer school in 1921, just a couple of years after Coach Dick Romney began his business of turning out winning athletic teams. Since that time George has been a valued and integral part of the athletic system at the old hilltop school, and has contributed a great deal to the success of Aggie athletic teams. Time after time he has brought apparently seriously injured gridders around so rapidly that they have started games the following week in apparently perfect condition. Nelson-coached wrestling teams have always given a good account of themselves and have won more than their share of state and dual meets. He has developed green wrestling material into some of the best amateur talent in Utah. It was in the year 1911 that George Nelson started his professional wrestling career that was later to make him an outstanding performer in the professional ring. During the twenty years he has been wrestling, the Aggie trainer has met such men as Dr. Roller, Ad Santel, Ed Stranglar” Lewis, Joe Stcchcr, Toots” Mondt and Jim Londos, who have all either held the world’s heavyweight title or been top contenders for the championship. Nelson has wrestled in some 1000 matches and, although he lacks some of the speed that he formerly possessed, he states that the next twenty years will find him in just the same wonderful physical condition that he is in at the present time. MERRILL ANDERSON REEDING PARKER TENNI COACH FRO H COACH SCOUT SWIMMING COACH Couehinq I I Aiding Coach E. L. Dick” Romney in the development of athletics at U. S. A. C. during the present school year arc freshman coach, Sterling Anderson; assistant coach and scout, William Reeding; tennis, Milton Merrill; wrestling, George Nelson; and swimming, Harry Parker. For the first time in many years the freshmen football team was successful in defeating Utah University and Brigham Young University first-year elevens to gain the undisputed first-year championship. The greenlings, coached by Sterl Anderson, looked very impressive throughout the entire season and several players should land places on the varsity eleven. William Reeding proved a very capable aide to Coach Romney and was an efficient scout of football games throughout the season. Bill had the honor of taking the longest trip a scout at Utah Aggies has ever taken when he traveled to Columbia, Missouri to witness the game between Colorado University and the Missourians. Bill has proven himself to be one of the best football and basketball officials in the intermountain country. Milton Merrill, coach of the Aggie tennis team has coached the Utah State net-men for several seasons. Merrill is a close student of the game and this factor, along with his ever-increasing popularity, makes him a very capable tennis chief. With eight returning lettermen back in togs and pitted against a wonderful array of talent from Utah University, the Aggie swimming team, under the direction of Harry Parker, surprized critics with their second-place victory in the annual western division swimming meet. ROMNEY BURNTSEN SORENSON CAINE BUCHANAN lihl iie ( o until Chairman A. N. Sorenson of the Athletic Council, again proved a very capable council chairman, and carried the Aggie school through another successful year. Mr. Sorenson, who is a professor of English literature, is truly interested in sports and in the young men who participate in them, and that interest alone has made him a successful chairman. He has been efficient in the routine duties demanded of him and has directed his attention to the welfare of athletics at Utah State. And has demonstrated that he is a sincere friend of every athlete at Utah State. The primary functions of this committee are to regulate the general policy of athletics in the school, to arrange games in connection with the director of athletics, to spend wisely the money appropriated by the Student Body and Executive Committee, to recommend athletes for letters and to encourage athletic endeavors at this institution. Chairman Sorenson has been assisted in his work throughout the year by Coach E. L. Romney and George B. Caine of the faculty, Russell Berntson of the Secretary’s office and O. W. Buck” Buchanan of the Student Body. The entire council arc all extremely interested in sports and deserve much credit for the very efficient handling of athletics at U. S. A. C. during the past school year. HEROLD LILLYWHITE GLADE LINEBAUGH AUGUST ROLAND JJihl iie lllatta€j€� rs One of the least known, yet most important positions on the Utah Aggie campus is the role of athletic manager. Love of the game has prompted these students to turn their attention to the various phases of athletics at Utah State. It is the duty of the athletic manager of the respective sports to do such work under the coaching staff and athletic council as will make for the success of the sport managed, and he is in indirect charge of all moneys received and dispersed. The responsibility of these positions may be realized when it is learned that most colleges hire an experienced graduate to act as graduate manager of athletics and handle the business end of athletics. August Roland received the call for football and responded very successfully. He attended the spring training camp and remained very faithful up to and including the annual Turkey Day game with Utah University at Salt Lake City. Nyles Christensen proved a very successful manager of basketball. The hoop five made a prcscason trip to California where they met such teams as University of Southern California and several coast athletic teams. In track Harold Lilly white managed the Aggie cinder path artists who are not expected to do anything startling in either state or conference meets. Glade Line-baugh, present holder of the Utah intercollegiate doubles tennis title, with Jack Christensen, will handle the problems pertaining to the net activities. SPACKMAN FLINT WEST ANDERSON SHIELDS f io JigiHij Little does the school know or hear of the Rally Committee, but this committee carries on their work in a quiet way. When the time comes they are always there with the goods, with something new for the student body and some means of keeping students pepped up over approaching athletic contests. The members of the Rally Committee must plan rallies and cheering sections, and must devise ways to keep a student body fighting for its team. The committee this year, under the leadership of the cheer king and song leader, has striven for pep and the whole-hearted participation of students in all rallies and games. I hey gave their utmost to aid a I Of«f f � � fighting football team and a brilliant western division defending champion basketball five. The annual Turkey Day game rally held at the school auditorium proved a big success. Just prior to the meeting in the auditorium, two organizations on the campus indulged in an egg fight, after which a short rally with each fraternity and sorority on the campus presenting a stunt was held in the auditorium. Immediately following a big pajamborce was staged at the Palais d’or with prizes going to the persons wearing the most powerful pair of nightshirts. Such undertakings as these tended to make the rally committee a very successful group during the school year. ASA SPACKMAN YELL LEADER JOHN ANDERSON SONG LEADER Cheer leaders 193 3 Utah Aggies’ cheer kings for the year 1930-31, take their place among the highest top-notchers of the Aggie pep history. Asa Spackman and Allen West thrilled crowds by the way they inspired lusty cheers from the student body. John Anderson wrote and led songs in true Aggie fashion. One of the outstanding projects of the cheering squad was to select a school pep song. It was done by sponsor- ing a contest among the student body. After much competition, John Anderson’s contribution was declared the winner. Another feature was that of carrying out card displays at the various games. This is not a new idea, but it was carried out in a rather unique fashion this year. The idea is rapidly becoming a tradition. The displays are very effective and they arc easily executed. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS H IHtMVMB 9 l f l� lfVf W. A. A. is in active control of the athletic program of the coeds of U. S. A. C. An executive board is appointed each fall by the officers, who arc elected the spring of the previous school year. This governing body consists of Mrs. Carlisle, director of Physical Education for women, class athletic managers, and managers of the various sports. The planning and conducting of tournaments and meets is supervised by these managers, subject to the approval of the officers and Mrs. Carlisle. The activities sponsored by W. A. A. include volleyball, basketball, soccer, baseball, archery, swimming, and tennis. The highest standards of athletic competition are maintained at all times, and strict rules of eligibility are enforced. The awards made by W. A. A. are given from the Student Body funds, and each year women’s athletics are given a more definite place in the Student Body functions. W. A. A. has as its aim and ambition, a desire to find a sport for every girl and a girl for every sport, and is rapidly reaching its objectives. The modern girls is a girl with freedom of mind and body, and wholesome Competition helps her find the desirable liberty. W. A. A. provides the wholesome competition, and becomes a step in the ladder of progression. KATHRYN C. CARLISLE OlRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN ISRAELSON POWER SMITH ANDERSON SHUMWAY 8URGOYNE REMUNO COREY SANFORD OEROESON WILSON MATTSON Jltlit ili o tt). £t. )ft. Women’s Athletics have kept pace with the general progress of U. S. A. C. From a misunderstood, compulsory part of the curriculum, Physical Education, with its accompanying competitive activities, has become an active interest of every woman in college. Awards have been given the past three years in the form of sweaters to girls who have earned 1500 points by participation in and management of the various sports. Medals have been awarded to winners of swimming meets and tennis tournaments, pennants to classes winning in basketball and this year, a new innovation, gold basketballs to the eight most outstanding players of the college. Basketball is the major activity of the year, culminating in a banquet, at which the winning class team is feted and awarded. Phi Delta Pi, physical education fraternity, sponsors a basketball tournament between organizations upon the campus. Non-sorority won the tournament and the pennant this year with a clear record of all games won. Beta Delta and Sorosis tied for second place. The play-off game was very close, with Beta Delta finally carrying off the hard-won cup. Baseball and soccer inter-class tournaments arc held in the spring, the final baseball game being played on Co-Ed day as a feature of the day, along with the final games of the tennis tournament. ELVA SIMONSEN PRESIDENT W A A ZONA POWER KATE SMITH ELVA SIMONSEN I I W-A - A - 3i •NrtfiCL asb SKCT BALL SMICS WOW BY JUWIORS CLASS or IS32 0o-.Wonfi te(.m onJ a wJ jWlur 0 Ike DelU pen-nont xhek they i « Tke in-JiivJiul pit I air i tot to !• . flitiby luMnin s (tnttt. Remand Si m.mien. onJ SonloeJ. bulky nufJi, teber tumplelt Ike t r� lUp toib iMi (n.m Otl,l l)HU Sorority vlw. .illrr mu(b per-lion fjiritA oil tbe l‘H t tup. Tbeto V., moppy eontenJeri tor tke mnth-JeureJ up C'W Omepo. vh’ frmtbt J. brttd and rettittJ «• •� � ' lbor ! «'� • p f flam a any oiler teom. Sorom, vbo reorly noied out t ht Utter lor tie (up, bunt f v only ,•«( point . « lor Ike tonmoment m tenet,t! a byileiunl time eai bod by oil. lime, tcko (an ihow the h'lhi uionJ-fUie tnrJal in itrim-■rtof, 7 4 competitive atktelui tUn h i' )WI f w ■ ft ii)iuJ. Wibon. •- K iitjm jitjv tril Ik I nit .ft.tit mej.il fit the rcimmiti f m I tlhletici prepare for an merge my. a Sat 1 they mere ekairJ tome wme nifU. Motional iport enthailaili, men more .1 nJ they hate � team, fl-e three ruche teen. It'. 4, A. feeJi the icinnntt tunion at the annual athletic banquet. ACTIVITIES I « L Colonel Carr W. Waller began his military career in 1900 when he was appointed to West Point Military Academy. Me graduated from West Point Military Academy in 1904 and spent the following three years serving at San Francisco and in the Phillipine Islands. In 1907, the Colonel was assigned to the coast artillery and spent the next two years on the west coast of the United States. In 1909, he went into the Ordinance department, where he remained until 1913, at which time he was sent to the Hawaiian Islands, remaining there until 1917. During the war the colonel served over seas for fourteen months in the 59th and 57th coast artillery. He fought through both the San Mihiel and the Muse-Argonne offenses. He returned to the United States in May, 1919, and after spending several months around New York harbor, was again sent to Hawaii. In July, 1920, Colonel Waller was appointed major of the coast artillery corps; while acting in this capacity he served as commanding officer at Fort Ruger, Fort Winfield, and at Salem, Oregon, with the National Guard. On May 1 1, 1928, he became lieutenant-colonel of the coast artillery corps and served at Fort Winfield Scott, California, commanding the 63rd Coast Artillery (Anti Aircraft) and at Fort MacArthur, California. Since coming to the U. S. A. C., Colonel Waller has become a close friend of the majority of the boys on the campus. He has made a few moderate changes in the R. O. T. C. department which seem to be all for the best. Flis good nature and perpetual smile have been trail blazers for him. LT. PITZER LT. HANLEY SERGT. CALLAHAN PRIVATE PARKER Ofjie rt o l i i. (X V. C Lieutenant John Pitzer .... Assistant Professor of Military Science Lieutenant J. L. Hanley . . • Assistant Professor of Military Science Sergeant Eugene J. Callahan .... Instructor in Military Science Private R. E. Parker....................Instructor in Military Science Another new addition to the U. S. A. C. millitary staff is Lciut. John H. Pitzer, a native of West Virginia. He served two years in the world war and on returning home was elected to the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York. While there, he was active in athletics, especially football. He spent one year at the flying school at San Antonio Texas, then was transferred to Honolulu and served as Lieutenant of Military Police, Prison Officer, Adjutant of Kilonea, Military Camp, and Battery Commander, 66 Coast Artillery of Anti Air Craf. Pitzer later attended Battery Officers course. Coast Artillery school, Port Monroe, Virginia. Since coming to our school his fine personality has made him very popular and his work has been of high calibre. U. S. A. C. MILITARY STAFF (rtwiwuittij Under the provisions of Section 33 of the Army Reorganization Act of June 4, 1920, and at the request of the College authorities, a senior unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was established at this college. Its primary purpose is to qualify students for appointment in the Officer’s Reserve Corps of the United States Army, although the training in dici-pline and leadership received will be of aid to the student in whatever career he may choose after graduation. Enrollment in the Reserve Officer’s Training Corps docs not carry with it a liability to service in any branch of the United States Army, but merely provides a means to instruct and train the under-graduate along military lines. The distinguishing mark of this year’s work is the unity of purpose which has taken hold of the men in the corps. The cadet officers have displayed an earnestness to carry out their responsibility which has been one of the basic factors to bring this condition about. It is also shown by the improved attitude towards the work brought about by the new style uniforms and the interest in the honor organization for basic students known as The Pershing Rifles” which was established for the first time this year. The students of the college are beginning to see the practical benefits that come from the training offered by the R. O. T. C. WM .BALLARD CADET SUPPLY CAPTAIN AND ADJUTANT LESLIE JACKSON CADET CAPT ADJUTANT THELMA JOHNSON BATTALION SPONSOR Sponsors Those who take advantage of the advanced course especially arc given opportunities to handle groups of men which is very valuable experience not usually found in other college courses. Lieut. J. L. Hanley has been relieved from further duty at the U. S. A. C. His efforts to bring the corps to a high standard are appreciated by all who know him. He leaves the college with our best wishes. Each year the sponsors are chosen by the members of the R. O. T. C. unit. The battalion sponsor must be a senior and have been a sponsor previous to election. Battery sponsors are chosen from girls of the Junior class, and assistant sponsors from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The band sponsor is chosen by that organization. This is the only year there has been an assistant battalion sponsor. Because of the close competition in choosing a battalion sponsor, an assistant battalion sponsor was also named. The Sponsors arc active for one year only, unless re-elected another. They assist in carrying out the Military Ball program, march one day each week during drill period with the R. O. T. C. students, and aid in all military and patriotic functions. The sponsors, together with Scabbard and Blade, gave a formal dance at Hotel Eccles, April 18, 1931, in honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. J. L. Hanley. VERLA WILSON BATTALION SPONSOR MARIAN HUSSEY ELDA WILSON BATTERY SPONSOR BATTERY SPONSOR BATTERY A” BATTERY 8 MAURINE FLINT BATTERY SPONSOR BATTERY C PAUL THORPE DAVID HOMER GEORGE LAWRENCE ARLENE STAUFFER CAPTAIN FIRST LIEUTENANT FIRST LIEUTENANT ASSISTANT SPONSOR Officers Jiaiieruj ft Paul Thorpe . George Lawrenc.i David Homer . Orlene Stauffer . Captain First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant Assistant Sponsor HARRY BAHEN HOWARD SWENSON REID SHIELDS JUNE VAN ORDEN CAPTAIN FIRST LIEUTENANT FIRST LIEUTENANT ASSISTANT SPONSOR JSaliert) Ji Harry Bahen . Howard Swenson Reid Shields June Van Orden . . Captain hirst Lieutenant . hirst Lieutenant Assistant Sponsor BATTERY -B NED McBETH CAPTAIN GEORGE CLEVELAND KENNETH GILLISPIE MARJORIE BALL FIRST LIEUTENANT FIRST LIEUTENANT ASSISTANT SPONSOR Jinti rtj C Ned McBeth .............................................Captain George Cleveland ...... First Lieu tenant Kenneth Gii.lispie........................................First Lieutenant Marjorie Ball.................................Assistant Sponsor BATTERY -C if. j: a. c. Hliliiuruj JiiBWtJ HOWARD BAUGH DRUM MAJOR RUTH JOHNSON DANO SPONSOR Howard Baugii Eldon Torkanson Frank Cazair . Ruth Johnson BAND OFFICERS ..............................Drum Major • . . . Assistant Baud Leader ..........................First Sergeant .........................Band Sponsor MILITARY BAND FIRST YEAR OFFICERS firsi TJviMr SUMiBnc J During the first year of advanced military, the boys are trained in the finer technicalities of military work to further prepare them to assume the duties of a commissioned officer in the Reserve Corps of the United States Army. The work consists largely of map-making, antiaircraft practice, plotting room exercises, heavy artillery and thorough infantry drill. PUBLICATIONS f I Vtt€ fiuaxxor ' J • EDITORIAL STAFF Weldon S. Burnham . Editor Ruth Webb . Associate Editor Adrian Wright . Associate Editor Ruth Clayton Associate Editor The publication of the annual Buzzer being a student body activity, it has been cur objective to utilize as many interested students as conveniently possible. Perhaps too many hands have partially damaged cur pie, but nevertheless it has been a most profitable experience to the entire group. It has been more than usually difficult this year to finance the Buzzer because of the present economic depression, and has required that the present business staff run twice as fast for the same length of time as the men of preceding years just to reach the same goal. They, especially, are to be congratulated. Throughout the entire year we have enjoyed splendid cooperation from all departments with which we have contacted in gathering the contents of this volume and it has been a genuine pleasure. WELDON S BURNHAM EDITOR REDFORO WEBB WRIGHT CLAYTON THORPE ISRACLSON GORDON VERNON CHRISTENSEN BUSINESS STAFF Vern Byram . . Business Manager Edward Bagley . Ass' Business Manager Marion Redford . Herold Lilly white Leonard Weed . Sam Gordon . Cap i oi.A Ci Harrington Marjorie Vernon Thelma Pederson Elva Simonsen . Jack Christensen In a Doty Florence Lee . Marie Call . Mathais Richards Lettie Israelson Sunny Swensen . Everett Thorpe . . Ventures . Athletics Athletics . Activities . Classes . Administration . Organizations Women's Athletics . Minor Sports . Stenographer . . Typist . Special Writer . Photographer . . Calendar . Special Writer . . Art Staff VERN BYRAM BUSINESS MANAGER Sylvan Needham McClari-n Funk J. Nielson Delbert Smedley Ernest Hill . Bry i Anderson . Art Staff . Art Staff Art Staff . Art Staff Art Staff Copy Reader iiaad ni f,ife Von Robertson . . Editor Hi hold Lillywhite . Associate Editor Student Life, official college newspaper, was consistently good. The front page make-up was excellent, and the articles not only covered the campus effectively, but above all, reflected the spirit of the College. During the Conference of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association, consisting of eleven Rocky Mountain collegiate Newspapers, and held in Logan November 21 and 22, Student Life received third ranking by G. Harvey Hancock of the Salt Lake Tribune. This was indeed a signal honor when we take into consideration the merits of the other papers. The A. C. sheet” has been, perhaps, more characteristically readable than many professional publications. Editor Von Robertson, and his associate, Hcrold Lillywhite, are to be congratulated on the sure instinct they have displayed for consistently holding the interest of the entire student body. Indeed, they have both possessed that supreme achievement, a nose for news. StuJ ni f ij BUSINESS STAFF Ora Greaves . . Business Manager Mark NeuBERGER . Ass’ Business Mgr. Herbert Stevens . Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Frank Fonnesbeck . . Sports Editor Boyd Puli ey . Assistant Sports Editor Ha El Sow ARDS . . Society Editor Marion Redforo . . Eeatnre lull tor Li mi Israei.son . . Exchange Editor Thelma Pedersen . Mexican Athletics Ki.va Simonson . Mexican Athletics Marie Call . . . Special Writer Arminta Hogan . . Special Writer Jean Linford . . Special Writer Bernice King .... Typist ORA GREAVES □ USINESS MANAGER REPORTERS Vcrl Flamm, Edith Funk, Howard Jessop, Helen Hesscr, Hugh Bennion, Ruth Mattson, Gladys Jessop, Ralph W'anlass, John Christiansen, George Bishop, Millie McNeil, Oralic Cragun. Gene Middleton, Lois Lunt, Davis McEntirc. STEVENS PULLEY FONNESBECK SOWARDS CRAGUN MARKSMEFFLE JESSOP JESSOP CALL WANLASS %€ribbla Publication LETTIE ISRAELSON EDITOR Lettie Israelson Bob Ha dii eld . Bryce Andersen Jennie Stewart . . Editor Business Manager Ass’ Business Mgr. . Associate Editor The Scribble is a quarterly magazine published by the Scribble Club for the purpose of giving students interested in writing a medium of expression. It is a heterogenious collection of essays, short stories, and poetry selected from the contributed material. The publication of one article entitles its author to membership in the Scribble Club. New features introduced by the club this year were a narrative contest, won by Arminta Hogan, and the use of the woodcut covers and illustrations, contributed by students of the Art Department. These students were also accepted as members of the Scribble Club. Several reviews of recent books were used for the first time in Scribble in the Spring number. The president and vice-president of the club act as editor and assistant editor of the publication. This year they arc Lettie Israclsen and Jennie Stewart. Robert Hadfield and Bryce Y Anderson have acted as business managers for the Fall and Spring issues, respectively. ■■■ HADFIELD CAPNf.R LILLYWHITC CARDON CARDON LINFORD RCDFORD LAMES FUNK VAN OROEN HOGAN SIMONSON BURNHAM PEDERSON STEWART CALL Utah Slate (Jgiarlerltj In September, 1924, the Utah State Quarterly” made its appearance as the official publication of the Alumni Association. It has developed from a news sheet sent occasionally to a limited number of graduates to a twenty or thirty-page magazine which appears four times during each school year and has a circulation as large as the number of graduates. For the past two years it has supported itself entirely through advertising. The spring issue last year was the directory number. This document contained the present address and occupation of each graduate and the same information for one thousand non-graduates. It also listed both graduates and non-graduates by classes, towns, states and foreign countries, together with alphabetical and occupational tables. It contains campus and class news, alumni announcements, marriages and deaths of Aggies,” and feature articles about the college and its graduates. Its purpose is to keep the graduates acquainted with the progress of the college and informed about each other. To the great body of the alumni it is the chief source of news from the institution. ALDEN LILLY WHITE ALUMNI SECRETARY NKWS FROM THF. n.ASSHS . me Utah State Quarterly Zh Hin is Jiwhiw ♦ BILL ALLRED EDITOR DAVID EVANS BUSINESS MANAGER The Utah Beehive or Ag. Club Paper,” as it was formerly called, was first published by Ag. Club members, but through the years it has steadily broadened out, reaching into other fields and becoming the medium for conveying ideas for other clubs and individuals until it is considered to be the paper of the clubs of the schools of agriculture and home economics department, each department being equally represented. It is published quarterly and consists of recent material concerning these schools. The circulation of the paper is now about 500 and is steadily increasing. Each issue is mailed to Smith-Hughes teachers, 4-H Club leaders and others who are interested in the functions carried out by the clubs and agricultural and domestic science problems. The purpose of the paper is to create new interest in the proper training of farm boys and girls and to keep them supplied with information pertaining to up-to-date methods of solving home problems. 5 5 MUSIC 'nr. ?ht n. ji i. c. JSanJ Professor N. W. Christensen, the director of the band, has succeeded in attaining results this year that are really worthy of note. He has not only improved the general tone and standard of the whole music department but has changed the type of selection handled by the band until highly qualified judges have felt impelled to pay this particular organization really worthy compliments. The quality of music ranks noticeably above that used in other schools. Professor Christensen has also enlarged the repertoire of the band, as well as improving the type. The good work this year was not confined to our school alone. A tour was made during the winter to the local high schools of Cache and Box Elder counties, and in every high school visited, concerts were given that represented the supreme in band music. These concerts were sincerely appreciated judging by the generous applause which greeted them, and as far as the high school students of the state are concerned, one more rung was added to the ladder of popularity which U. S. A. C. proudly possesses. I or his part this year in bringing our ideals of splendid scholarship and more perfect preparation for noble living nearer to realization than ever before, we thank Professor Christensen. PROF. N. W. CHRISTENSEN MEAD or MUSIC DEPARTMENT Che £ €mJb4 S Club In the several years that Professor Walter Welti has directed vocal music at the Utah State, he has initiated some extremely worthwhile accomplishments. Mis influence as a developer of vocal talent has been felt throughout Utah and even into Southern Idaho and Wyoming. The glee club and choruses which he has developed have been responsible for most of his fame. Among these stands the Ladies’ Glee Club. Although the Ladies’ Glee is of later origin and has not gained as much renoun as the male glee club, yet it is rapidly gaining impetus. This year its work has been outstanding. The ladies’ glee has presented a number of programs to the student body. Selected quartets and double quartets have given numbers that have added variety to our student programs. The club has visited several wards in Logan and have presented concerts. They appeared in collaboration with the male glee in a concert presented in the Logan Tabernacle, in April. This concert was well received. On May 30, they appeared in connection with the male glee club, in The Sunset Festival.” The outstanding work of the chorus during the Festival, was praised by the soloists who sang lead in it. PROF. WALTER WELTI DIRECTOR OF VOCAL MUSIC I iinf Rou—L)ori! White, Ruth Budge. Bodcll Olsen. Vilatc Jones. Marjorie Wood. Margaret Monson, LaPricI Nelson. Secoud Rou—I.ulu Earl. Dorothy Cardon, Alton Walker, F.ddis I.onghurst. Mary Almond. Fannie Hodges. Idona Schow, Maurinc Anderson. Third Row—Aretha Kcrl. Ruby Wahl-stroni, Ella Ncilson. Erma Hansen. Margaret Richards, Romona Wes ten, Greta Cheney, Lucille Rigby, Orlie Cragun. Fourth Row—Louise Atkinson, Francissa Wight, Fonds Rigby, Ludene Jensen, Ruth Cox, Hah Brobcrg, Dorothy Allen. Vint Rou—V'crnon Walker. Lot hare Rich, LaMontc Keller, Kenneth Shield . George Tippetts, Wright Sutton, Henry Thatcher, Don Peterson. Second Rou—Willis Dunkley, Ira Rosengreen, Parrel Spencer, Alvin Tcuschcr, Joseph Robertson, Clyde Johnson, Clayton Robinson, Carl Stewart, Edward Ward, Clyde Jorgenson. Third Row—Alvin Carpenter, Everett Thorpe, Paul Thorpe, Adrain Wright. George N. Anderson, Clarence Hale, Briant Burgess, I.eland Watt, Richard Lee. Fourth Rou—Revere Hansen, Warren Starr, Grant Atwood, Alfred Hunter, Wesley Mitton, Kendrick Hawkes, Rulon Xeilson, I.cslic Randall. Oswcll Clark, Orson Cliff. Or« « � (jive Club Under the direction of Prof. Walter Welti, the Utah State Male Glee Club is nearing the end of another successful year. It is customary for the club, each spring, to tour a part of either Utah or Idaho. This year the trip was not taken, but the club plans to tour part of California and possibly make a trip through the middle west next year. The club has been very active this year, entertaining at special programs, conventions, and student assemblies. Much in- terest was taken in preparing for the Sunset Festival,” to which the club contributed a great number of the singers. The Glee Club, as an organization, operates independently, the tours, concerts, etc., being handled entirely by its officers. The officers for the past year were Kenneth Shields, manager; John Anderson, president, and Reid Shields, secretary. The officers who are now active are: Howard Pond, president; Willis Dunkley, manager, and Marcus Griffin, secretary. I f rp If. 5l t. Oreh tiriM Professor N. W. Christensen returned to the campus this year after a leave of absence during which he has been studying in Germany. Many of the new ideas he acquired while traveling have been brought out by the orchestra this year. Although the orchestra as 3 whole has stayed within the chapel doors, representatives in the shape of trios, quartets, quintets and sextets have been very well received by large and appreciative audiences both in and out of the school. The orchestra as a whole, as well as in its departments, will be used quite extensively in the Sunset Festival and is working hard to be fully equal to the occasion. N. W. CHRISTENSEN OWEN BINGHAM REBECCA STEWART MARK HART String Onnrtvi The activities of the Utah State String Quartet have been conducted in such a manner as to call considerable attention to the quartet itself and to Professor N. V. Christensen, the very able leader of the band and orchestra. The quartet has been known not only on the campus, but elsewhere in the valley where good musical selections and admirable renditions of the same have been appreciated. The quartet consisted of Professor Christensen, Mark Hart, and Rebecca Stewart, violinists; and Owen Bingham at the cello. Professor Christensen has been a very competent conductor and has been the source of invaluable instruction and training for his string artists, each one of which is a capable musician in his own accomplishment. In the considerable right, and a solo performer of no mean time that Professor Christensen has spent in training the quartet he has developed one that has surprised and pleased its audiences on every occasion of its public entertainments by its excellent and really delightful harmony. The group has been in demand for assemblies, conventions, theatricals, churches, and socials, as well as appearances for entire musical programs. The past year's success opens up new vistas of achievement and further development along the line of music. Professor Christensen is very optimistic as to the next year’s outlook. DRAMATICS a DEBATING iliiddiny C. J. MYERS DIRECTOR The Vanity Player chose to prc ent Skidding” a the .in mu I college play. Skidding,” a most delightful comedy, was written by a former Aggie student, Aurania Rouvcral. The play shows that even though a great deal of skidding can be done on the slippery sea of matrimony, marriage, good or bad, is prefered. The play was appreciated by large audiences at the Capitol Theatre and in Morgan, Coalville. Kaysvillc, Ogden, and Brigham City. The successful co-directors of the play were Or. N. A. Pedersen and Chester J. Myers, wh certainly know their Idaho.” The poise of Lutic Bancroft, as Marion Hardy, was outstanding. Boyd Pulley romped away with the comedy of the play in his splendid characterization of Andy.” SKIDDING” Estelle Hardy . Marion Hardy Wayne Trenton Myra Hardy . Mr. Stuuuins . Rebecca Ririe Aunt Milly Lutic Bancroft Andy . John M. Anderson Mrs. Hardy . Ijoraine Boley Judge Hardy Milton I.. Johnson Grandpa Hardy Genet in e Cntikshank . . Boyd Pulley Oralie K. Crag,un . Raymond Robbins . Laverl Plain in ch C OH titnt Hi fa The Gamma chapter of Theta Alpha Phi chose wisely this year in presenting the great Barrymore hit, The Constant Wife. This excellent English comedv-drama is of a most sophisticated nature. The local chapter sponsored the arrangement of most attractive programs bearing the players” mask. These were sent to each of the sixty-five United States chapters of Theta Alpha Phi. The male roles were especially outstanding in this production as they carried a note of solidity and maturity, a thing seldom seen in college productions. The cast included two of A. C.’s prominent professors, Chester J. Myers and Walter Welti who. in this play, made their first dramatic appearance on the A. C. stage; LaPhene Peterson, well known Community Play director; Mrs. Randall, the standby who has played in at least one production each year since 1921; Lutie Bancroft, graduating senior, who leaves us with Constance” as her last and most charming interpretation. The presentation was capably conducted by Chester J. Myers. HYDE H. TAYLOR M A N AGE R O DRAMATICS THE CONSTANT WIFE Constance John Middleton . Bernard Kirsai. Mrs. Culver . . . Lutie Han croft LaPbene Peterson Walter Welti . Mrs. C. C. Kami all Bentley . Marie Louise . Martha Culver . Barhaka Fawcett . Mortimer Durham Boyd Pulley Mrs. At ntaml Jeffs . . Gladys Hobbs . Genevieve Cruiksbank Chester J. Myers f LA PHENE PETERSON OIRECTOR « the 1le i cfivom The reception of the Community Players presentation of In The Next Room” again revealed the fact that a rich mystery drama proves most popular with the average audience. This most consistent mystery play was written from the Burton Stevenson novel and adapted for the stage by Eleanor Robson and Harriet Ford. The players received their coaching from one of Logan’s most popular play producers, LaPhcnc Peterson. The following cast was highly applauded for their performances at the college, at Niblcy Hall, under the auspices of the B. P. O. F. and at Preston, Idaho, where it was sponsored by the Preston Chamber of Commerce. Philip Vantine . Felix Armand James Godiri y Inspector Grady . Sim MONOS Colon el Piggott . Parks IN THE NEXT ROOM . . Emerson Abbott . Kenneth Trot man . . John Anderson . Harry S. lister . . Richard Coslley Lawrence Hamilton . . Ray Trot man Georges Droubt . Rogers Lorna Wi dster . Madame De Chakrii ri Julia . Morel Amiiulanci Man Ambulance Man . . . Leo Byinglon Otis Peterson Floraine Dai is Angela Johnson . loan Cardon . Paul Sant . T feo Maughn W. M. Howell € §w€ livjtiwvwMiaiiott of Muni muraf' As the climaxing feature of Pounder's Day, the Freshman Class presented an exceptional interpretation of Anne Warner’s The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary.” The players were well cast and portrayed their characters to perfection. In fact, the interpretation will be remembered while the play may be forgotten. Particular praise must be given Beatrice Hogenson, who really played the part of Aunt Mary.” The play was under the direction of Chester J. Myers and proved to be a well-directed and complete production. A zest was added by selections from the U. S. A. C. orchestra, under the direction of Prof. N. W. Christianson, and by the clever insertion of several novelty chorus numbers from the Sunny Studio of the Dance.” C. J. MYERS DIRECTOR REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY Aunt Mary . Ikci rice Hogenson Giki irom Kalamazoo . Margaret Watkins Lucinda . May Swenson Burnett . . . Ernest Hill Joshua . . . fay Nielsen Mitchell . . Mary Grant Jack fay Winkehnan Daisy Mullens . . Clayton Cheney Betty Helen Johnson Mr. Stedbeks Clarke fbeurtr Clover . . . . Mark {.arson James . . Oreille S. Lee Eva . . , Gladys fessoft RUTH M. BELL DIRECTOR Ch Chiltlr n o ihc Hlaan The Jesters went ultra-modern when they produced Martin Flavin's Children of the Moon,” one of Broadway’s latest releases. The play was delightfully subtle. It was ironic as is typical of the modern drama. The color harmony of costumes and stage settings were especially effective and lent an uncanny atmosphere to the production. Lenore Croft, Alladine Bell, and Joan Cardon gave fine interpretations of the Atherton women, a splendid characterization was given by each member of the cast. The play was presented at the College Auditorium, October 27th, and 28th. to two large and appreciative audiences. The play, which was under the capable direction of Mrs. Ruth M. Bell, will be long remembered by patrons of the Little Theatre. THE CHILDREN OF THE MOON’ Walter Higgs . Thomas Madame Atherton Jane Atherton Wayne Sixffield Howard Pond Lenore Croft Alladine Hell Doctor Wi-therm i. Major Banister Judgi Atherton Laura Atiiirton . Ixslic Jackson Paul llucfncr Richard Costly loan Cardon € (jtjptBj € rail The Vcher Club chose tor its .mnu.il production the extremely romantic comedy, The Gypsy Trail.” The play was charming and a decided change from the satirical realism of the modern theatre. Marcel Madsen, in the role of Frances Raymond, had little difficulty in winning her audience, and Miller Ryan was thoroughly convincing as a romantic man of the world. The play, a very worthy production, was presented under the direction of Miss Anna Rons, speech director at the Logan High School. Under her direction, the cast gave genuine character portrayals and exhibited some excellent interpretations. ANNA BOSS DIRECTOR THE GYPSY TRAIL' Frank Raymond Miss Jam i Raymond . Johnny Raymond . Stills . . . Rulon B iniRi- CI drier You tin Pern BorruJ) . . Nat Taggart Et.LF.N Francks Raymond . Edward Andrews . Mich all Rudder Mrs. Widdimokf . . . Loi'iniu pratim . Marcell Madsen . Or cal Winkler . Miller Ryan Glad ys 11 end ricksen N. A. PEDERSEN DIRECTOR Hamt i Hamlet” was the second annual production of the newly organized Shakespearian society. Twelfth Night” was presented last year, and was excelled only by this year’s presentation of Hamlet.” Possibly the players’ adoption of the truly Shakespearian style was partially due to Dr. Pedersen’s having previously taken the cast to Salt Lake to profit by seeing the excellent performance of Hamlet” by Wm. Thornton and players, representing the Shakespearian Guild of America. Upon seeing the increased audiences at repeated performances one can easily realize the growing popularity of Shakespearian productions. Ham lilt . . . Miller Ryan Gertrude, Queen of Denmark . . . . . Joan Card on Cladius, King of Denmark . . . . Harold Pederson Poi.onius . . . LeVerI Flawm Laertes, Son to Polonius . Uoyd Thearer Ophelia . . . Arminta Hogan Horatio . . . Ray Robbins Rose. tcr a NT . Courtier . Marion Red ford Guildenstern, Courtier. Jay Winklcman Ghost of Hamlet’s Father . . . Weldon Burnham Marcells, Officer . Nef)h Manning Bernardo, Officer . less Marfiticau Two Clowns, Grave Diggers . Rulon Walker, Arthur Marble Players . . . Beatrice Ilogensen Marion Ever ton Osric .... Boyd Pulley D buiiwtq Dr. Wallace J. Vickers and his negative team, G. La Veil Crapo and Rex Dibble, left Logan February 2S tor a two-weeks tour of California schools. The question under discussion was Resolved, that all the nations of the world should adopt a policy of free trade.” The first opponents were met at St. Mary’s College. The following day they visited at Palo Alto, visiting at the Stanford University where they were pleased to find they were still among friends. Aggies, in fact. The next opponents to be whacked down by the polished Aggies were at the University of California at Berkeley. The next victims were the debators representing the State Teacher’s College of California. After the smoke of this battle cleared away the boys were entertained by the Baptist Church at Sunnyvilie, California. Our boys were again met by eld Aggies at Fresno where they staged another battle. One of their opponents in this debate was a brother of Mrs. Floraine Benson Davis, popular Aggie. Much to their regret the Aggies at this point had to begin their homeward journey. The last debate was held at Reno with the University of Nevada. WALLACE VICKERS DEBATING COACH A I REX DIBBLE RICHARD LEE LAVELL CRAPO JAMES FILLMORE PAUL HUFFENSON WNMMXS Dohalintf As a result of the diligent work of Dr. Wallace J. Vickers, coach of Debating at the Utah State Agricultural College, debating has been raised to a standard of scholarly and finished speaking. It is the general opinion of the faculty, if more such debates could be held in Logan as have been held this year, it would not be hard to obtain large audiences. The debating program of the colleges of the state has been unique in that a question was discussed which was paramount in the minds of the people of the State of Utah. Two teams from each of our State Colleges met teams from one of our sister colleges in debates, which were sponsored by civic organizations in the smaller towns of the State. The question, or debate was, 'Tree Trade.” Large crowds were in attendance at these debates. James Filmorc, Paul Huffcncr, and Richard Lee advanced the affirmative proposition, while Rex Dibble and LaVell Crapo did their best to tear it down. s TYPICAL CO-EDS MISS MARJORIE VERNON TYPICAL CO-ED. MISS ELDA WILSON TYPICAL CO-ED. toWf C___ see them here As bright as any tea-rose in the sun, As bright as April rain— The flower-faces of Co-eds That make youths fain To lose their hearts To them. I see them here W jo deck these halls like trellised vines— The symbols of each dainty maid That ever sipped the wines Of this Pierian Spring And youth. 1 see them here As ageless, deathless loveliness— Coeds of all times— Immortal made by dreams And little rhymes Like these. —Marie Cali.. THE SCHOOL YEAR 1 SHOOTING AT RANDOM— RANDOM WHO? � tom .i � tulty pro-UiUJ Pti Hap iommillt lot t miKint Ml v'oJ Mm ItlUr i I hr inn mi ifrin- l� � ,mJ il vui ' grml to hr •tliw. Tie .. I). S. Inihlulr Imiljint—wbfte Or. tommy om the ptoblemi of tty unit ‘ U'ltsi jkJ Cox nnvy thxgi Iron lb Pi Hop Iron!. KaUhnu K-iupxt AaptUf kail Hupping—vt ilipp d up aft i lb iPow iimJ— rrr Ibty ortl M J 0I0 If f ,t s 'I r Vh ±. w. .L. d WINTER CARNIVAI. AND HOCKEY The KeiUon brother t. Car I anJ TeJ. They are inyreme on the ice HaH! The Kink!—T ht feat hotkey t ime in M cavort, rMm! Ttout! T earn ’—Hockey, Maybe il'i the fob,yuan that makei 'em lamb Ktexy Hath jnan jityi Ite tin friend ,i hand Stretcher' lamei • the h'bezca 11 de vat really toc-J— and the Ilyin| mow felted ni all the way Jew . Ft «t1 PAJAMIIORHP.! RAY' PAJAMAS! Trrn ihr I'rrxr Jont thr rthitt lanlailir, anJ got I in lor vbitoprt Thr rtnim ol tbr trap—ixtiilitJ Looking Joren on tkr imokf lift aikrn is lr!t. 7 hr v in0 1—Ftnen Ion ft ouj Mttx Worlrr, Out ol Ihr JjrkntM italhrJ a thoit—Hr lookrJ ilrrpy. Ml Iht hole! sh iIi h.iJ pa amti—tttepl ont Ihr llrt VOi Ihr rral gooJi— imir - llamn anj rxny thing. Il Jr Taylor—Jl Ihr Ir.n flint kuk So whom vomtn art mil rnlli in Hi LohJi. Yrhl I'ullf thoroughly JnrJ. See Stadium From North End j ■ BIG MOMENTS Poimatiauf MU at ion’ Hit IMi i pjr.rJe. The Military flail v.n ■ mililanJim UKHlI Military fiHler —.� � exeeUeal it Jy ol the KiU. Pan- MUnit 0 H—on of the 'Bit Bertha exenli i'l the laiial irJlOH llah Oil I )««•« the fitlJ there ivari—amiJ the rJill al Jtumi— Tit plai' Salat-inz the flat llonueoming teat marked try 0 filial laiiinf ol Ik Stan and Stripe 1 Paring I be Ifm.i Mater WHAT A DAY! ftoxt anJ Vttg. in a Uttlt tom-paratnt JUtoH . Tbt Mf to yomr right btlongi to a Irttb-man—jb‘ the froib eon .!«)'• IW� vj— � ■ It'i tbt inth thty ott alttr. Tbt bit.id lint tbarg-tj .mJ Ibt rati lltJ—Tbt 'lg-iUnit Committft have bad tbtir fan—It’i a ditty toorm that nntr tnrnil TWi gang o mug I took lirtd—atfmg it an ott; aik -ny fiWniiir. Ai v xrttt laying—Ibtrt ain't no luitito. ! o ih � IJvitr September: Registration. President’s Assembly. October: Associated Women Students Reception. A. W. S. Ball. Homecoming Day. Honors Assembly. Presidents of various honorary organizations tell purpose of their organization. Fraternity Bid day. Faculty Women’s League reception for College girls. Dormitory Open House. Conference of Institute of Social Workers at College. Annual Adult Leaders Training School for Rural Women at College. First Little Theatre Play, Children of the Moon.” November: Horticultural Show. Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Convention. Founder’s Day. Sigma Theta Phi Pledges Chi Omega. Sorority Bid Day. December: New Library Opens. Frat Melee. Scribble Out. Christmas Ball. Twilla Lund: How arc you coming with your diet? Ric Cranncv: Oh. things arc beinging to %hapc up.” January: Student Directory Published. Winter Carnival. Legislature Visits College. Skating Party on Quadrangle. February: Hockey Game. Phi Delta Pi Vaudeville. Military Ball. Debators Tour California in Forensic Contests. March: Kampus Kapricc. Founder’s Day. Junior Prom. Phi Kappa Phi Elections Announced. New Parking Regulations for Campus. April: Student Body Elections. A” Day. Fashion Show Sponsored by Phi Up-silon Omicron. May High School Day. B. Y. U. Brings Assembly to College. Male Quartet Makes State-Wide Tour of High Sch(x ls. Awards Assembly—Scholars Banquet. Coed Day. Horse Show—Adams Field. Senior Day. June: Commencement. I.indbcrghcr Snoot (’97) the famous chccsc tester at the Nauscatin Aroma factories in Rotterdam. Holland. Mr. Snoot received his early technical training testing chccsc for the mice in the depths of U. S. A. C. cafeteria. His sense of smell is so cute that the holes in cheese do not fool him. even though the untrained would think that the cheese would be milder on account of better ventilation. Seth Parkinson George Young Warren Allsop BASKETBALL—1930-31 Carl Bclliston Elton Wilcox Donald Bennion Delos Watkins El wood Drysdale Virgil Croplcy Gilbert Mocsingcr VARSITY FOOTBALL AWARD—1930-31 John Vranes ... . 1 year Aland Forgeon . . . . 1 year Dclmar Wilkins . . . 2 years Delbert Young . . 1 year Rulon Budge . . . 1 year Odell Thompson . . . 2 years Vadal Childs . . . . 1 year Floyd Taylor . . . . 1 year Edward Cliff . . . . 2 years Wallace Rollins . . 1 year Waldo Peterson . . 2 years Edward Ward . . . . 2 years Aldcn Adams . . . . 1 year Bernard Nelson . . . 2 years Cyril Maughan . . . 2 years Reid Shields . . . . 1 year Elmo Smith . . . Alfred Sparks . . . . 2 years William Barker . . . . I year Ivan Smith . . . . 2 years Dan Gillispic . 3 years Ned MeBeth . . . . 1 year Clive Remund . . 3 years FRESHMEN FOOTBALL AWARD -1930-31 John Hull Elton Wilcox Alma Murdock E. Stapley Gordon Dixon 1 loward Law Vaughn Jeffs Vern Walker Burke Fry |oc Bocutt Clyde McDonald Ted Anthon Elmo Brady 1. Bennion Allen Adams Marshall Glenn 1 loward Schaub 1 lerman Steele Rudolph Van Kampen Woodrow Tolman Richard Ajax TRACK AND FIELD AWARD— 1929-30 Vadel Childs . . . . 1 year Dallas Richins . . . 1 year Owen Beatty . . . . 1 year Frank Monson . . . 1 vear Aland Forgeon . . . 1 year M. O. Brasher . . . . I year foe Call .... . 1 year Delbert Young . . 1 year Carl Bclliston . . 2 years E. |. Campbell . . 1 year Elwood Drvsdale . . 1 vear Levi Myers . . . . 3 years Donald E. Cox . . . l year Russell Rich . . . 1 year Dan Gillispic . . 3 years Edward Bailey . . . 1 year Myles Bowen . . . 3 years CROSS COUN TRY RUN—1930-31 Glen Piper.............I year F;rcd Owen.............I year Mark Hill .... I year Glenn Hammer ... 2 years Gordon Van Buren . • 2 years Jimmie Gaskill ... 1 year Wallace Rollins . . I year Dallas Richcns ... I year Ewart Swinyard ... 2 years Seth Parkinson ... 1 year SWIMMING—1930-31 Marion Redford ... 2 years Nephi Manning ... 2 years Hoyd Taylor ... 2 years WRESTLING—1930-31 Alma Bangerter ... 1 year William Barker ... 1 year TENNIS—1929-30 Glade Linebaugh ... 2 years John Christensen ... 3 years Kent Poulson .... 2 years I.orin Richards ... 2 years Howard Jessop . . . i years Robert Jennings . . years Ned MeBeth «rs Dean McAlister • years Vernon Rice years Joe Cowley . . A years Ilyrum Cannon ... 1 years SluAcni SiitAtj 19jo - jl EXECUTIVES Odin Buchanan . . Student Body President James Scott...........Executive Council Thelma Johnson . Student Body Vice-President James Fillmore .... Executive Council Ioni I'arbet .... student Body Secretary Ralph WaNlASS .... Executive Council Kenneth Shields .... Executive Council Act: Spaceman.........................'Cheer Leader William Ballard .... Executive Council John Anderson..........................Sour Ixader Paul Grace........................Executive Council Wei don Burnham......................lluzzer Editor Von H. Robertson . . . Student IJfe Editor MANAGERS Vern Byram............................Buzzer Ora Greaves......................Student Life Rex Dibble..........................Debating Glade Linebaugh . August Roland............................Football Nyi.es Christensen . Basketball and Swimming Haroid I 11 1 yw hut . . Track and Wrestling . Tennis and Bau-ball DEBATING First Year Paul Hbuffner Richard Lee James Fillmori Second Year Rex Dibble Lavell Crapo Adrian Wright Matt Richards Ruth Clayton Ted Bagley Ina Dotey Marjorie Vernon BUZZER First Year Leonard Weed Thelma Peterson Capitola Cherrington Marie Call Elva Simonsf.n Sylvan Needham Second Year Marion Redi-ord Sam Gordan Everett Thorpe DRAMATICS First Year Boyd Pulley John Anderson Rebecca Rikih Loraine Boley Ray Robbins I.i Vi ri Feamm Gi ni vievb Cruirshank Helen Henderson Second Year Milton Johnson Oraeie Cracun Third Year I.uii 1 Bancroft I Ierold Lili.ysphitp. Eeva Simonskn Boyd Pulley Frank Fonnesbeck STUDENT LIFE First Year Marie Gall Herbert Stevens George Bishop Edith Funk Second ycar Tiieema Pederson Hazel Sowards Lethe Israeeson Marion RroroRD Jack Christiansen Gladys Jessop Mark Ni uberger STOCK JUIXJING Stafiord Blackham Gilbirt Hutchings Wayne Lowe Emerald Moody Ralph Stahef Pali Christensen iiugJeni luxhj if«r i SCHOLARSHIP A’s” Kourkin Bakdizhanian Wlslky Bln son CoNNILI. CHRISTENSEN Ru IIAHH COSTl.KY I.aVlu. Crapo Robeki H. Daines Rix Dibble Ai.i.en G. Douglas Doris Farr Robert K. Glkbik Melvin Janes Gilbert Moisingek Arthur Neeley Mathais Richards Lewis Roe Bion Tolman COLLEGE AWARDS (In place of the former Citizenship Award) Oimn Buchanan . . . Men’s Section Lucille Cardon . . . Women’s Section JOHANSEN SCHOLARSHIPS Mr. Rlx Dibbli Mr. Hlroi.d Lii.lywhitk Miss Julia I-. Df.vinl Sh ma Hawks, Alternate PHI UPS1LON OMICRON SCHOLARSHIP THE 1927 CLASS RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP Robert K. Gerber Roscoe T. Pinton Anthony Coletti, Alternate EDUCATION Vilate Jones Li:nori: Lewis Zona Powers Edna Capener Melba Eamls Gilbert Moesincer ENGINEERING Charlie Rippon Lowell Jenson HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE Marrini k Swi nson Wayne Hinton Edward Cliki Ira Clark Ni phi Rex Warren Dean McAlister Courtland Starr Neweli Washburn Manning COMMERCE Orris Nielsen James Scott Thyra Larsln Wesley T. Odell Odin W. Buchanan Wesley T. Benson Helen Brown Jean Pederson Tiielma Johnson Dora Hartvigsen ARTS AND SCIENCES Donna Slater John Christensen Arminia Hogan Llttii Israelson Henry Linford Melvin Janes Anna S. Merrill Arthur Marhli I.ovinia Francis Harry Kemp THATCHER BROTHERS BANKING COM PA N Y SCHOLA R SHIP Wesley T. Odell A. A. FIRMAGE SCHOLARSHIP Lee Packer Clarence V. Bigler GERTRUDE MUSSER HOWARD MEDAL Jean Pederson PHI UPSILON OMICRON AWARD Eva Beutler HOME ECONOMICS AWARD Tiielma Johnson AMERICAN LEGION MILITARY MEDAL Ned McBeth R. O. T. C. MEDAL Wisely T. Benson AMERICAN LEGION SCHOLARSHIP Edward Cuff VERNON MEDAL Odell Julander U. S. A. C. SCIENCE MEDAL Joseph D. Cummings HENDRICKS MEDAL Rulon Walker THE LEADERSHIP CHALLENGE CUP John Loosle JOHN K. MADSEN TROPHY Donald Cox JOHN M. RITCHIE TROPHY Dave Evans OGDEN UNION STOCK YARDS TROPHY John J. Barnard SALT LAKE UNION STOCK YARDS TROPHY Nat N. Taggbrt AMERICAN PACKING COMPANY TROPHY Wayne Lowe A ME RIC A N - H A W A11A N STE A MSI 11P TROPHY Alvin G. Carpentlk MYERS DRAMATIC AWARD Lutie Bancroft cX°4GrV) fCCLf$ The Modern Way hotel c d ♦ c o ♦ c 5 LOCALLY OWNED Headquarter , ' for SCHOOL PARTIES J ♦ ♦ ; Special Room Rates ] Locan, Utah Preston, Idaho To Students B. L. Blatt (’01) of the firm Blatt, Blau, Blatt, Blau, Blau, and Son. dealers in furniture and antiques, (you should see their wives). Mr. Blau received his early tutelage under Joe Havertz, who taught him all that glitters is not gold. LOVINGER DISINFECTANT COMPANY 319 South West Temple Street Salt Lake City, Utah WASATCH 2314 ♦ ■ Utah’s Largest and Only Exclusive Disinfectant and Janitorial , Supply House ♦ ■ Manufacturers of Insecticides . Liquid Soaps Disinfectants Cleansers 1 M || THE NAME OF AWARD SWEATERS ♦ Recognized leaders in quality and craft-man ship, Wil Wife Award Sweaters are tokens of appreciation worthy of the sc x)ols presenting them and worthy of the honors the men have won. ♦ Produced F.xcluiivcly By Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. At tlx End of Tlx Old Oregon Trail OLYMPIA - - - WASHINGTON the best servant C ndnj i «|uivrlc ri UfL ANUPACTURING technique and skill, coupled with the excellent facilities in our modern plant assures you of the best in candies. Whatever kind you like best, you are sure of its deliciousness, purity and freshness when you let us serve you. ♦ tV. V. Candy Co. Wholesale and Retail is ELECTRICITY IN the modern home and on the farm Electricity is a vital factor that saves TIME. LABOR and MONEY. ■ Let it i� your cook ins. refrigeration, water-heating, churning, feed-grinding and milking. It will relieve you of drudgery and give more time for the better thing of life. ' ’ We cordially invite you to drop into our store and learn more about the advantages of Electric Servants. Utah Power Light Co. Efficient Public Service Mr. P. Ano Legs (‘2J) prominent musician and composer of note. He was co-author of Asleep In The Deep. furnishing the atmosphere by throwing water on the low notes to keep them wet. He received his early training by whistling as he swept up the Aggie halls, occasionally picking up a note out of the wastepaper basket. Mr. Legs will clear his own path in the world with sweeping melody, so say all who have heard him. Distributors BENNETT’S PURE PAINT Window, Plate and Auto Glass ♦ Distributors RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 1 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL ] TRACK BASEBALL ■ : ♦ Logiiii Hardware Co. 4 5 North Main Street Wholesale Retail ■A. A. ■ OU can always depend on the superior quality of SHGO MILK . . . a product that has been known and liked throughout the intermountain region for years. You’ll like its velvety, smooth texture . . . its richness and creaminess. It is wholesome, natural milk with nothing added and nothing taken out, except most of its water contents. Use it for every milk and cream requirement. A k Your Grocer for SHGO Milk Contlensories at RICHMOND. UTAH BUHL, IDAHO Sego Milk Products Co. zh DARKEST MOMENT .. in any man’s life is when he sits down to figure out how to get rich without working for it. jhui hvr of ifiH Co. B. B. Bum (’05) also known as Tramp, Tramp Tramp. Prominent traveling man. B. B. started his career as a knit-goods salesman and look where he is today. He is an inspiration for songs of song writers and language of brakemen alike. B.B.’s advice to those wishing to follow faithfully in his footsteps is Get Bigger Shoes. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER gift that only you can give... your photograph. The picture record of Student days becomes a treasure chest of happy memories in years to come. All your negatives are on file in our studio, and await your orders. O TORGESEN STUDIO Remember... photographs live forever Crow th Growth is a fundamental law. You will grow in independence, prosperity, and contentment with the growth of a bank account. ♦ Several hundred young men and women find that their business receives helpful consideration here. ♦ UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO. Commercial Trust Savings Logan, Utah MEN’S AND BOYS’ Complete ♦ Shoes and Hose for the Entire Family ♦ 65 North Main Phone 248 Logan, Utah Ogden, Utah 3 50 Rooms 3 50 Baths Coffee Shop Dining Room Fire Proof Garage H. V. Beckett, Jr.. Managing Director HOTEL BIGELOW Mr. Strop N. Plcklt 'il a prominent Aggie athlete In the good old day before athletes foot and B. 0. Stoop was a discus thrower on the W. A. A. daisy chain team, as a conserjuenre of his diligent college training his right arm is now so long and well developed that he need not bend when picking up snipes. Who said four year or college carue to naught but naught? We Believe We Are Right ... in Thinking That • . . . the best a store can do is to be honest with the public. By avoiding the absurd use of comparative prices . . . by admitting we haven't a monopoly on quality merchandise ... by concentrating our efforts on two important thoughts . . . Service and Value ... we have won the confidence of countless families and arc gaining the good will of new shoppers ever)’ day. To serve your wants intelligently, efficiently and sympathetically ... to bring you the quality you want at prices that are right ... to be sincere ... is the watchword of every J. C. PENNEY STORE. Won’t you stop in the very next time you're downtown and see how we strive to make our merchandise fashion - correct, quality-certain and fairly priced? J. C. PENNY CO. ■ . . . ............................ Eat Jirawvn s r Crmtm for health . . . ♦ ■rTit ade in the Cleanest Factory in the West Phone 315 Ogdf.n, Utah c J‘cV1 Mr. Cubicle Cubist (‘171 one of our modern artist Win speak on a imtloiully ramuii :h.itainiuii System. Cubic (hi friends used to call him tliat has listened to his own lectures upon Modernism In Art o Ioiik that such Is the result. What, dear readers, will bo the outcome? Ciitj Dnuj to. Prescription Druggists c d ♦ fcVF.RYTHING IN Drugs Sundries Toilet Articles ■ ■ The Student's Drug Store 67 North Main Telephone 200 ■ . - a-A ■ a a . NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE of OREGON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY Portland, Oregon DENTISTRY ♦ A four-year course of instruction is given to students who bring not levs than one year (30 semester hours—15 term hours) of college credits in selected subjects. PHARMACY ♦ The course in Pharmacy is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Pharmacy. DENTAL ASSISTANTS ♦ The training for Dental and Medical Assistants and Hygienists covers one and two-year courses. THE ANNUAI SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28, 1931 l:or catalogue and full information address— THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Sts. PORTLAND. OREGON School and Office Supplies Magazines Wall Paper Fine Stationery Books YOUR PATRONA � l R1 SPI I I L LLV SOLICITED We Know We Can Sate Yon Money U ilk in ton d ion Main Street—Opposite Post Office Logan, Utah THEY LAUGHED WHEN I SAT DOWN TO PLaY This Engraving DONE BY California Art Engraving Co. Specialists in College Annual Engraving and Design + + + 2163 CENTER STREET BERKLEY, CALIFORNIA A. -A. A- Jensen - Holman Co. Exclusive but not Expensive” ♦ Featuring RUPEENHEIMKR U GRIFFON CLOTHES STETSON. DOBBS AND BI RO HATS FLORSHEIM ANT) FREEMAN SHOES ♦ Gravco Shirts and Neckwear, Arrow Shirts Holeproof Hosiery for Men and Ladies ♦ Aggie Students Are Always Welcome Here Mr. E. T. Ralphs, General Manager (■BIG HOME COMPANY Features cWwrwn Ce cite low Ixnv --Solely Beneficial Life Insurance Co. HOME OITTCE - SALT LAKE CITY If It's A Beneficial Policy It's the Best Insurance You Can Buy Dance Programs Stationery Invitations Engraved or Printed ♦ We Know How” ♦ J. P. SMITH SON DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS Trade at Home and Sat e c -% c s•a ”3 Ira Clark: Hey, waiter, come ring this egg’s neck for me.” The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois , very Malloy Mo.fr Cover heart I hit trade mark on «k« Hack lid. Pre-eminently Snpcrior V LUNCHES DINNERS REFRESHMENTS CANDIES THE MISSING LINK. III It I: It V. IIINOIIAM c. n. child • U A. • C ♦ ' You Always Can Get Anything Made of Paper ■ from , CARPENTER PAPER CO. Salt Lake City, Utah CARNIVAL GOODS Paper Hats, Horn , Noise-makers, Serpentine, Confetti, Fancy Canes. DECORATIONS Crepe Paper Streamers, Japanese Lanterns, Flags. SANITARY PAPER SERVICE does away with dish-washing Paper Cups, Spoons, Plates, . I Napkins, Tablccovcrs. When You're Hungry Think of Jiittqhatn s • Cafe ’ ' The Cafe with a Soda Fountain « XT. SERVE U. S. INSPECTED MEATS 12 East Center Logan. Utah No WAITING FOR YOUR PRINTS They’ll be ready when we promised and you’ll find I hem of the Mtiperior sort. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 315 South Main Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ■ - The absent-minded gardner who wav told to water the rabbits. Ask for .lais D � r Utah’s Most Elaborate Hall Room 'I Large or Small Hall Full or Small Band I i « ' : “ ’ WK GATER TO PARTIES AND DANCES , I OF ALL KINDS ......................................................1 UlaDnnaM V New Susan Bar Sat • the Wrapper for Valuable Premiums j. g. McDonald CHOCOLATE CO. The City Guy: Say, wlut’s the funny smell?” Country I.ass: Why, that’s fresh air,” UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY School, Office, Church ' and Theatre Furniture I: « School and Office Supplies Textbooks Depository GLOBE-WERNICKE ! Filing Equipment bookcases Safes Leopold Desks and Tables Mimeograph Supplies ' 15 5-157 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah ; Everything For Office anti School - tradition... hat ma h� ihf HOTEL N NEWHOISE r iV � « glq r � r • f Year after year the Aggies come to the New house . . . their Salt Lake City headquarters. Such continued patronage is evidence enough of Newhouse hospitality and superb service to discriminating men. EWHOUSI EDWARD'S FURNITURE Let Us Leather Your Nest” AGENTS THE NEW RANGE Rex Dibble: Marry me, Klda, please don't throw me over. � ’ Icith TRADE , , « THATCHER EROS. RANKING CO. iiiingi rtj T ▼ � • RULING BINDING GOLD STAMPING ▼ Member of First Security Corporation Largest Inter-Mountain Banking Organization RESOURCES OVER $50,000,000.00 Makers of Blank Books T T SERVICE •41 Post Office Place Phone Was. 5 829 Salt Lake City, Utah SAFETY ’ Ads ............. Administration .. Alpha Gamma Phi. Alpha Delta Epsilon Ag Club Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Zcta Alumni Quarterly, The Athletic Appreciation Awards .............. Basketball ...... Beta Delta .......... Beta Kappa Botany Club Buzzer Staff. The Chi Omcg3 Contents Copyright .....— Dedication ...... Delta Kappa Phi Delta Nu ............ Delta Phi ....... Delta Phi Epsilon Dramatics and Debating Editor’s Preface Empyrean Club Engineers Club Football Forresters Freshmen ............ Frontis Piece German Club Graduates Home Economics Club Harvest Queen. The 10 117 133 55 129 186 161 203-208 201 Phi Delta Phi .... M6 173 94-95 238-239 109 149 113 100-101 114 13? 92-93 190-197 112 80-81 School Calendar 236-237 9 90-91 2 ... 200 8 84-85 104-105 61 90-97 78-79 118-119 136 128 120-121 209-218 Student Life Staff. The 196-197 6-7 Theta Alpha Phi 115 130 3 131 86-87 139 Title Page . 5 134 155 169 220-”2 4 202 138 . 132 39 11-21 124-125 Weber Club 137 223 Women’s Athletics 179