Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1933 volume:

H e 'o''6' V -7, JOR®EaNs Frintlr.Q o d Birvdi ARROW FR 6SS, • N Soil c OJty. Ufo 1C AM C tn Fro VI l4f IOROI ( HE purpose of the 1933 Buzzer is not V only to chronicle the events of a year at our college, but also to record the 25th written chapter of the history of our institution. If this volume succeeds in these aims our efforts shall not have been in vain conTEm r ORDER OF BOOKS Book One___ADMINISTRATION Book Two..........CLASSES Book Three.....ACTIVITIES Book Four.......ATHLETICS Book Five___ORGANIZATIONS Book Six.........FEATURES DEDICATION To the memory of Charles W. Sanborn, the first President of our college, we dedicate this volume in mEmoRi-Qm Jay Smith Bernice Boyle Virgil Cropley Ray Hogan Stanley Larsen Versia Mae Nelson John E. Griffin rofe sor lias iron grey hair, lie quotes Robert Browning. His tie is always in place. Against the friendly hills . I UOQPJISIUIUUDW i WTIIOXV W IVIN'S {‘ ftiilrnl of Ihr Htutitl of 1'rutlrrt TRUSTEES OF COLLEGE President A. W. Ivins Mrs. Minnie W. Miller Mr. C. (;. Adney Mr. Weston Vernon M r. I1'rank S. Stephens Mr. David Wangsgaard Mr. Frederick 1 . Champ Mr. |olin F. Griffin (deceased) Mr. Walter C. Granger Mr. Milton II. Welling VIr. Clarence C. Wright Mr. Fred VI. Nyc Mrs. Burton W. Mnsser Mr. Bussell F. Bernston. Sccrchiri 1 .ogn n Mr. John 1. ( nine. Sr.. Auditor [ 10] « pR|Nim:M� c. runixoN very student. every liiinuin being indeed, us In prows in stature of mind and spirit liecomes increasingly conscious that lilt is a tremendous enterprise. its dimensions and its meaning far beyond the retie It of his understanding, lie finds mil. however, that 1 of it is ol surpassing dignity and impres- siveness. I he processes of life about him in my rind animal and plant forms, the revolving heavens above him. the stupendous mechanism of earth and sky and the incalculably delicate precision with which it all operates, the imponderable force of moral law as real as the very earth upon which he stands and infinitely more significant, the fact of his own identity from origins � incomprehensible, his destination equally a mystery, his amazing ability to compound thought into what he calls reason.- these realizations first confound and then exalt him. lie asks himself for explanations which he cannot supply: lie finds later that something iin-iinderslamlable is developing in him which lie calls faith. Willi faith lie becomes a part of the lib , the movement and the meaning which make up his universe. Ilis mind and spirit reach out constantly for more understanding: it comes to him in pitifully small but potent quantities. As he continues to live life, wholesomely, he becomes convinced that it is good to be part of it. I lie ones most to Ik pitied are those who stultify themselves through lust or hate or avarice in the presence of the majesty of a creation in which it is their privilege to participate even if they cannot understand, flu great of earth have lx cn those who imposed a dignity upon themselves io correspond in measure to the dignity of their environment. fill 14644545 Din t int ul l.xprtimcal Stalina VHOI.IM II. Ill Mtill) k Di'iin ot Women ADMINISTRATION 'lit Graduate Division of the College is growing nl a rapid 'rate. Some of I he reasons for this growth are: Tin largo increase of late years in college enrollment in the country has made the competition keen for the better positions and students have felt the need for further study. I udergraduates have had their intellectual interests stimulated ami their enthusiasms for thorough training aroused l� inspiring teachers. The opportunity is provided to work w ith scholarly men and women who are engaged in research of a fundamental character under state and I'ederal grants for experimental research. T his has lured others. The Graduate Division has thus become one of the major units of the Institution and has prided itself on its scholastic standards. (, T t griciiltnrul Kxperitnent Station serves on the border V 'land of the unknown, challenged by stublmrn problems which confront rural Utah. The Kxpcrinicut Station employing the methods and findings of science, constitutes the vanguard in man's attacks on these problems. As an integral part of the College organi ation, the Station llus a distinct educational value. Many faculty members arc also workers on the Station stuff. Their stafT function enables them lo combine w ith their teaching the stimulating and strengthening values of research. i' nothing by which I have through life more prof- iled. than by the just observations, the good opinions, and sincere and gentle encouragement of amiable and sensible women. Hie I tali Stale College is earnest I endeavoring to inspire, guide, and train the young women who are numbered among its students, to liecome amiable and sensible women. That in the service they render to society they may exert any influence in accord with that indicated in the above quotation from Romill). ADMINISTRATION UKOl'Cll I III extension service, the lederal mill state gov-' v crnmcnts cooperate 10 help further the interests of Ijtnli farms ami rural homes, findings of exper imental agencies in all parts ol America are carried directly to tile farmsteads l the staff of agricultural and home demonstration agents and by the specialist in charge of various phases of Kxtcnsion Service work. Kxicnsion Service work develops rural leadership among I'fall men. women. Imys and girl . It aims to help make the I tali farm profitable and the I’tah rural home attractive, convenient, healthful and desirable. (9 I most from the very beginning, the progress of American '' business has been interrupted about every ten years with a depression of more or less severity and duration. Discouraging as is this ebb and flow of business in one sense, there is this very encouraging feature about it: Kadi succeeding period id Inisi-uess reeovery lias ushered in greater business opportunities than the preceeding period. Certainly. if one may judge from present conditions, the next one will be no exception. There will lie unusual business ami professional opportunities in many fields. Young men und women who are well trained in the fundamental principles and who have learned how to adapt themselves to .1 rapidly changing world will be especially qualified to take advantage of these opportunities when they come. 'it 11 m pFrn itsON' limit 11 Din tutor W I NIASS School of Commrtco t7r—UK departments of I.Tiglish und spcecli. modern languages. ' history, mathemalies. oology and entomology, physics, chemistry, geology, and bacteriology constitute the School of Arts and Science . I hese nine arteries ramify all the other schools supplying them with the blood of life . ery old. the pn.i| s. indeed, of eivili ation itself, these fields id thought lay basic and foundational walls upon which the other schools of the I nst it in ion build. Moreover, standard law schools, denial schools, and class medical colleges accept oar credits. I'll is is sufficient proof of a responsibility well met by tin School of Arts and Science. Nor is this the w hole story. Besides this fundamental sen ice t students in other fields id endeavor, the School of Arts and Science trains majors, in its nine departments, fur definite careers. X. ITDKRSON School of .1 rli und Science I 13 J ' E. J. MAVNARD I),a ii nf I hr School of Afrltullurr OlimisriNh ft. C l XYTOJj Ornn I hr School of Home hoiiomUi ADMINISTRATION 7A ami agricultural tminiii|C lime will enable yoiiiif: mi n to wrwl a comfortable iiiiiI full living from the soil. fundamental scientific background with view into the special fields of Agriculture ami Kimstry. Purebred livestock of correct type ami cpiality. scientific agri-cnltnral equipment of the latest design ami training facilities of the highest order that young men may visualize their calling mid go on into specialized fields or hack to the farm as lenders in the new agricultural eru fiTT nr economic crisis of the past year has l� ecn a challenge '- AC to the practicability of I Ionic Keonomic courses. The financial situation has offered u first rate opportunity to the teachers hi the School of Home hcouomics for instruction in ways and means of solving the problem of a diminishing income without the lowering of satisfactory standards of living. Pile l oods and Nutrition courses have emphasized the selection and preparation of foods at the minimum cost, adequate diet for families and lor “batching students. Since the clothing allowance in the family budget is the first to l c cut. the Textiles department has developed the iim- of made over clothing ami the w ise selection of low cost, high qunlitv materials. It At B. WEST •'«« of Ihr School of Kniliirrnut (rtX3T a'm be Schmil id Kugiiieering to give the � tu- dents a broad foundation in the fundamental principles of engineering, together with sufficient knowledge of professional practice to be able to apply these principles. Hie engineering program i planned to train our graduates in salving, particularly the irrigation and road building problems of the intcrmoiiniain region. The Mechanic r!s Department, with its newly remodeled quarters, is now in a position to offer splendid work in building construction, forging machine work, automotive engineering, aviation and radio work. I 14) - ADMINISTRATION I purpose of tin' ompt roller's office is (• serve as the ■ financial nucleus of tin entire ItiMiliilioii. If this office is manned efficiently mid functions intelligently, it exercises wisdom and judgment derived from acciininlnted experiences of every department, so far as linn mini problems are involved. The Student-body officers have co-operated loyally during the past year, anti I lake this opportunity of expressing to them my sincere appreciation. Ill SSKI.I I IlKItNISON Comptrbllrr ’jr lit-: Information and Public .Service Department continues to function as an important unit in the affairs of the college. The scope of work carried oa is enlarged each vear to meet increasing demands for service and publicity. Some of the features recently included are regular radio broadcasts, musical ami educational programs, and contests. The Band contest t be sponsored this spring will bring to l.ogau and the I . S, . ('. eighteen High School Bands for two dnvs of competitive pluyiug. The Department establishes ami inninlaiiis High School relations. handles I lit- publicity work for students in regular uml summer session and distributes college news m papers of the iiitcrmooiitaiu region. f •I ' Registrar’s Office, while many and 'varied in detail, may be summed up in a few words: Personal attention to the problems of the faeolty and tin student' and the public in general. Whatever success hits been attuined lias been due in large part to the patient and untiring efforts of the Assistant Registrar. li . Mlie Burgoy tie. who. through many years of service as contact officer at the w imlow. has made thousands of friends. I ven in the task of enforcing rales which otherw ise might make one appear us a taskmaster, she has gained tin confidence and respect of faculty and students alike because of the personal interest which 'lie has taken in those whom she served. To be able to solve the problems associated with the recording, transcribing, and evaluating of students' credits is basically important but to lx- able to interpret inanimate records into terms of live. Iiumnn problems affecting the development of human character lifts the work of the Registrar’s Office from routine drudgery. C. IESTKII POCOCK P parlmcnl of I'uhlinlp W. If DELI. Rfghtrar ESSES l n. JAMES II. IINFOKO Ihtn lor Vummtr S'ruliin SUMMER SCHOOL —y ' iien iii 1903. tlu I tali State Agricultural College established a Summer Sc hool CO T 1 there were only fifty-one similar institutions in tin- Ini ted States. toda there are over six hundred: then many were private projects conducted by members of the various faculties, today the Summer School has been made an integral part of the institution. From the first the 1. S. A. ( . Summer School has made available to the teachers of the Rocky Mountain West excellent opportunities for professional advancement. I In-appeal has not been to teachers only; the curriculum has been so organized that students who wish advanced standing. especially in senior college ami graduate courses, may work very advantageously. Kver since the summer of 1914 the practice of bringing to the institution leading lec turers and outstanding teachers from the leading universities and colleges of the country has been in effect, thus making available to teachers and students of the intermountain region the latest thought in science, art. literature and pedagogy. ( 161 Student Administration ' ________ STUDENT BODY Bll of progress—a step forward a desire for belter tilings a greater appreciation for I he feeling of our fellows an understanding for a belter and happier life These, we hope we have acquired, and can retain. I express a feeling of gratitude, to the Administration of the I tali State Agricultural College, to its founders and Builders In our parents, those who have made possible these nuin pleasant experiences, to individuals and organizations, for co-operation and assistance during If our association with fellow 'Aggies has broadened Our views and stimulated our desire for progress, this ycur is well spent. Thanks to Utah State. Bay I.ii.I.yvvhite. tm t it t vwnm HrrtiiUm MARIE SINGLETON I'AUL I.ARSON I low Win COM) Secretory Kxccutloc Cowitll Hxeruthw Council [ 18] ■_________ STUDENT BODY SQt'ARK deal for every man lias been the aim of ilit Student Body Officers of 1932-W W c have endeavored io equalize the distribution of Department r ands, promote democracy, establish a renter feeling of equality and encourge a more extensive participation in Student Activities both scholustically and athletically. With Kay I illywhite guiding and directing, Ardis l.arseu preparing and fostering assemblies. Marie Singleton typing minutes. Jack hristiansen drawing up budgets. I.ila Peters conducting elections. Howard Law supervising awards. Howard Pond planning and overseeing A Day. Paul Larson promoting sociuls including the W inter Carnival. Morris Wright furthering better Pep Bullies, und Secretary Bcrntson and the Faculty Members sanctioning ami advising, this I'.xecutive Council has strived to i on-tribute something toward the making of I . S. A. ( . a more worthwhile, democratic and amiable “Aggie school. Mints | |ts| X .......... t II A PH IKS timillw Council JACK i Hills 11 AWN Lxctullot Council HOW AKO I t.xnuflor Council ( 19] MEN'S PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Francis Peterson—Pi Kappa Alpha Prvsidvnt Jay Tolmun...... John Stewart.... Frank W hitehotise Ross Plunt....... Fdward N. Baglc Fliner Wart I.... Ruy I.illy white Frank Fonneslwk Reed Waldron..... Herbert Fletcher .. I lowurd I .arson ... I). ( . WinJet... W illiam Skidmore . Hugh Fuller...... Stanlex Huntington Edward ( olthorp .. ..........Sigma ( hi ..........Signm ( hi . ... Pi Kappa Alpha .... Pi Kuppa Alpha ....Phi Kappa lota ....Phi Kappa lota ..........Delta Nu ..........Delta Xu Alpha Delta Fpsilon Alpha Delta Fpsilon .. Alpha (laninia Phi . Alpha (iainma Phi .......lieia Kappa .......Beta Kappa .. .Delta Kappa Phi ... I )elfu Kappa Phi fittl Rout Pelroon. Waldron, lit;ley. Ski li� urr. lUl.tirr Wingel Stconil W«n WkilcboUM', lillynhMr. llunlingUin. KuimnlwL t'lanl. SlMnll. I hint llont Ward, l oiter. I irwi). loliuan. Collliorji. [20] WOMEN'S PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL CTJYK MKMBKRS Ruth ( i.ayto.n—( hi Omega President Bernice MeC 'raeken I .eu Peterson..... I lelen Mc icker ... Ardis I.arson...... Cleneora l ife..... Phyliss Klanun .... lar Spongberg .. I.a on liitccar .. Doloris I linrsnn ... Barbara I hearer .. ... .Chi Omega ____( hi Omega ........Sorosis .......Sorosis .....Bela Della .....Beta Delta Sigina Phi Beta Sigma Phi Beta . I hot a L'psilon .Theta l'psilon l lMM MKMBKRS Alton I home............................ Rita ( ranney.......................... Allie Burgoync......................... Kina Miller............................ Anna Boss.............................. ........Sorosis ... .Chi Omega .....Beta I )elta Sigma Phi Beta .Theta Tpsilon First How VIc'irtfi. McCracken. Hamm, C‘U ton, Inrun Sreontl Kant Whitccnr. fhorton. Sponclicrf. Flic. I'keurer [21 ] A. W. S. COUNCIL 'iih Associated Women Students' ( ouncil. composed of a president. vi«r-pivsi(li nl and sccrc-tur elected from the girls of I lie college: the vice-president of the student IxmIv: presidents of all women s clubs and professional fratcrniiics: class vice-presidents and one other representative from each class: outlines the policies and activities of the women students. Activities for the year included the annual A. W. A. Hall. Kampus kapricc (a musical coined) written and produced enlirel) b students). ( o-ed day. and several assemblies an outstanding one being the Mother’s Day program, a part of ( o-cd da . An attractive center is the newly-decor-ated A. M . S. office on the third door of the Main building. I his year, for the first time, the A. . S. ( otincil is recognized on Awards and I lonors I )ay. A constitutional nmemlmenl has made this possible. ttrn Kimr Hrlh MIIoiok, Itnth IVtrnon. IWU ( kuicti. Ilrlrn Jnhnum Grrltuilr Wad try, r«ti� I irvn Srfivul Kiwi Itulli Clayton, Julia Crm Woirr ( arlum. I.liili MnaliLirit llulli Ov.rn. lnr (.iivuinn Third Kinn Hrrlir Mar Kvnnv |Vrn sht| IO. Matiturrl Kidunli. tuna larlu-l [22] PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL nit: past ii lias lx cn ilio duty of each business manager of flu main publications on the campus to solicit the advertising I«� r his respective interests. As a result, the local merchants of l.ogun have been annoyed from at least ten or more different sources. Realizing the defects and inefficiency of this method of obtaining and directing or apportioning advertising for the various organizations and student | od publications. the student body executive council has attempted to remcd this situation l an amendment to the student body constitution, which has provided lor a publications council. I he function id this council will be to act as a centralized body to solicit and direct, on a pro-rated basis, all advertising that is to go into the various publications throughout the school year. I he major aims of this IhhIv are. first, to direct oil a pro-rate basis, advertising into the channels that it rightfully should go: second, to bring about a feeling of co-operation between the business men and the school publications which are receiving the benefits of commercial advertising. I his can Ik done by limiting the number of managers soliciting advertising. I lie membership of the council this year consists id Howard l aw. chairman: Ld-wurd Bagiev. Buzzer: I-rank l onnesbeck. Student l ife: I ila Peters. Kxeculive( uun-cil: Paul l.arsen. Pi Delta Kpsilon: Ray West. Jr.. Scribble: Lester Pocock. Publicity Department: and John Stewart. Bee Hive. In this the initial year of its organization. the time has been spent working out the minute details necessary for a properly functioning group. However, it has made very important developments that will undoubtedly prove to be extremely beneficial in the future. [23] ('limps the bonk- mill) tattered edges the girl is carrying about, she studies. When winter grips our world in silver k« i 111 Blanchard Iw RufiBATl AGRICULTURE 1.1 SI II Jackson TimmU I’uwt CtMMIATV AGRICULTURE Ri UBI.N D. I.AW it XJn Cm? «‘KAt fATT. EDUCATION live I-:. U.ofS.C. and U.8.A.C. . Phi Kti| int 1 1.1. BlON Toi MAN Ijo p Port ’HAI VAT AGRICULTURE LdWARII A. ANDERSON Ijjfltn COMMERCE |)l I A 1 1 II KM N Nl II I Y T trnonli a ISwT Cbaouat EDUCATION Il.'i'fu mid Drama 1-2; ’A Honor Roll Polly Allen Mj jJ. Uthi COMMERCE 11. of I. 1-2: Student Ufa 3-4 Gun M. Alexander Ptnguilffi ENGINEERING SYLVESTER ANDERSON Mill nilr COMMKKCK U.Y.C. 1-2; lliw 3: Dolt I'll Track 3.1: Male Gke ; llu Mur Male Glee 4 : Suii-ct Festival � . Ronald G. Bowt n ENGINEERING Scabbard A Illnde. | ao Hellenic Council 24: K.O.T.C Officer J-4 Militao' Hftll 3: Committee Chairman 1: 2ml 1.L Scabbard A Itlndn I K. Cl ARK Anderson Protv AGRICULTURE Walter Amu I xj AGRICULTURE Mary Brown I.in fir. U •' «. COMMERCE ScroaD : Jo ter� Club 1-2-3 4 ; Student Life 3-4 ; Humor I; Vice Pre� Int. Relation. Club I : Knmuu Kaprice2: Shake-.ware Play 2; Jo-tor- I'lny 4; Senior Garb Com, 4: Junior I’rom Com. 3; Chairman Com U-A Itmed-ra� t 4. Siicma Chi Wil l iam T. Barker Sr H ion ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Kappa Phi; Football I-2.3-4; Wrwtlln 2-3: Trnrk I . Ay. Club 2, I 26) ArTilella Baker ARTS ANI SCIENCE: Cosmopolitan Club 1-5. Speech Cluli 3 : S.-holar.hlp A 3 : TrnnL Cham-■■U n 3; Tctml Manaser I: See. IM Kelii turn Club li KmpymtB Club I. Mu ion Thomas Brown ARTS AND SCIENCE Weber Col Into 1-5. II. V U. .1 I Ki n B. Baii.i V Ttlhiillf ARTS ANU SCIENCE: I'Ut Society. Stan11 v J. Bohman Monroe engineering A. A Engineer ' Cluli 1-2-V4. Jcanira Bovi i Log ARTS A NO SCIENCE l.vman I . Burnham I.Og4H engineering KfwKmia E'oottrall: Engineer Club 2-3-4 Idw aki N. Bam i v ,li I At Cut COMMERCE I’hl Kappa Iota; Alpha Kni-pa Hal, IW 4. Scabbard ami Made. I'r I. Illne Key; Alpha Sly mu Nu; lluc. arr l-t-W, A � t. Mur. 8, Hu . Mur. 1 BiHtor-ln-CEilef : R. 0. T. C. Officer 3-4. Uatulion Kxecutiv, I. Glee Club 1-2. Kampui Kaprice 1-2. I-I. Han Hellenic Council 4: Chair-man I’nn Hi-Hcnle Hall 4; Military Hall Committee :i-1 : Swimmlnu |-2 . I'ubUfJltlo'n Council 3-4; Sunaet PM-tlval 1 ; Senior (lift Committee. John J. Baknako DrwtytJlU agriculture: Alpha 2fU W. Vie I’m 3-1. Ak Club I-2-1-4. Vice l’rra. I; Hand 1-8: Ham-rat Hall Com. 2-3-4 : Cnatrrnui Hart rat Hall 4: A«.t Mtrr. Hurt Show 4: Horae Show Com. 2-4-4; Hua. Mar. Hevhive � ; Hairy Club 2: Grafter 4; Ibrf Jiulyinv trophy 2 Stock Judpinir Team l Winner Rocky Mt Intercollegiate Jodxlnr Conte: t 4 II. Ki nni hi Brown 0KJm ARTS AN1 SCIENCE: Weber College 1-2: H. Y. U. 3. I’rra. Weber Club 4. Delta I’hl. You ami I. Mary Cr.m d Dnrtft HOME ECONOMICS H. Y. II. 1-2; Cosmopolitan Club t Hume Kc. Club 3-4: Johntuen SehoL irubi|i 3. Till ODOM COI.1.11 R Yowl ARTS AND SCIENCE (rl'V B. ClIKlSTI NNI N filth, tJjh, ARTS AND SCIENCE Rirk Collette 1-2. Hat let hall 3 ■ Track 3-1 Opera I MftIM 4MX 4 Karma Cakdon Log com me:rce: Sorual - Ci« il G. Bargi ron Hnfihtm CM} ENGINEERING Engineer- Club: Della I’ht. 127] Maudf. Cooley IjOfJH ARTS ANU SCIENCE Chi Oomv«; Spur 2: Jwl«r� Club t J 4. Kampua Kaprie 1 2. Jr or. I'lay S. Representative Junior (ilrl 3. Vi rna Sim Nt i r Cam isi i Lot ARTS AND SCIENCE SotimM. Stuilent l.lfc I; Carman Club 4. Hilen Chattin Uibo tdlli, Udho HOMK ECONOMICS I ionard Cash RUNE Salt I At City ARTS AND SCIENCE Knrincer Club 1 2. Vi Nici Carlson l tX ARTS AND SCIENCE Reta Drlu DlVon Clark Vi le. lJd n AGRICULTURE I l LI.A CllUR II le|n COMMERCE Hor «W . Sponsor I. Battalion St«on-•or 4; S|M n� i r Club Pre . 4: A«� t. Chairman Military Hall 4; Hponaor Club 5-4: Empyrean; A.W.S. Council: Kampm Kaprire 2; TennU l J. Noun Cl IA SI It I RS S MtthfkU COMMERCE Rii Chanxi v Ijtgt ARTS AND SCIENCE t.’hl Omrtta; Spur : Kprlnr Kettlval S: W.A.A.; Mrr. Senior l� .H I Iarold H. Cuti i h Rr«Aa� x. Udho COMMERCE I'M Kappa Phi Merrill H. Cook Psrh, Udho AGRICULTURE B.Y.U. I: At. Club 5-Vl: Harvest lull Com. .VI; Hort A Crop Show Com. I. HotShow Com. J; (Ur. man Club; Delta Phi; A mcriran Parkin Col Trophy J; Stork Jodf Inx Team 4; Alpha Zeta . I'M Kappa Phi. li a Crossi.i.y Thdtchtr, Utho HOMK ECONOMICS W.A.A. r.VI. II.HIN- Kr. Club 2-V4. Empyrean Club V4. Iltkinsr Mrr. T Grant Ciiugg Proi iJrmtf ENGINEERING Knrtnrer Club I, Doroiiiy Cakihjn f W� HOME ECONOMICS Heta Delta. f 28 ) Joan CaruoK Lot ARTS AND SCIKNCK Solo i� : Theta Alpha I'hl: Jenter Club 1-X: Jenter Play 2: Cnmmun-ily Play 2-8: State Mttr Theta Alpha Phi Piny 8: Shahcpcare Play 2-S: Director Knmpii Kaprlc 8. Gordon A. Dixon S’jnj'J, ARTS AND SCIKNCK Phi Kappu loin ; Scabbard and Made ; Phy ict Club; Koo4lmll 2-3-1: tin , hull-all 2: Track 2. Ituxlru: 1-1. Vl RN I)UKI Hi xl'Utg, UjI COMMKRCK Sec. Mechanic Art Club 3; Pm Mechanic Art Club 4; Phi Kuppn Phi: Kick Col live 1-2. Ruth Clayton Ni Ijtf City HOME KCONOMICS CW Ometra. lambda Rho J. I‘r� , t; Women' Pan Hellenic Council .1. Prw. 1: Home Kconomic Club 2-3-4. Stiulcnt Life 8-4: Ituxxcr Auuc. Kditor 2-3-1: A.WS. Council 4. ( VX l-N'DOl VN Do.MOAAKD Cli-nuixJ, IJjI.xj ARTS AND SCIKNCK MaRCAKI T I’-f.lll RT ImX u ARTS AND SCIKNCK W.A.A. . Phi Della PI: Vaclly Play Staff 8. ESTHER ERICKSON KD0CATION Frank Fonni muck AGRICULTURE Della No; Alpha Sltcma No: Kmtl-neer Club I ; Student Life I-2-8-4, Siwirt Kilitor 2. Manairlmr Kditor 8. Wllcir In Chief 4. Utah Korwter 1-2-8-4; Proa. 8: Ituxxcr 4: Winter Carnival Com. 3: PI D- lta Kp-llon. See.-Treat. I. Chairman Publication Council 8-4 : A-U Stunt Com. I. Pan Hellenic Council 3-4 : Intramural Handball 3-4 : lllue Key. Ray Frost {.filrt jim COMMKRCK Snow Collcuv 1-2: Alpha Comma Phi. Worth Gutki SmilhfuU COMMKRCK Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Slcma Nu. Boot ball 3-I: R. O. T. C. Captain: Scabbard amt Itla.ic: Military Hall Com. 8-4 ; Per� hlntr Rifle. 2 : Kre� h-man Knothnll. Hi RBI RT C. Fletchi k lw ARTS AND SCIKNCK Alpha Delta Kp«llon. Pro . 4: l� ella Phi: Blue Key : Men ' Pan Hellenic Council 4: A. Day Committee 8; Sec. Pan Hellenic 4. Hakoi d Fir maoi Am? nun Fork COMMKRCK Pi Kappu Alpha. 1 1 HNI CY GRI AVI S ! . � IIOMB KCONOMICS Vai.ira Guyman lAXJ HOME KCONOMICS Chairman Co-ed Day 8; Vie Prc. A.W.S. 4: Kmpyrean Club. Illy Sitter Club Chairman 4 129 1 Laura C. Gri i n Logm RTS AM SCIENCE Cl.ARl N I Hi PWORTII Login ARTS ANI SCIENCE I tetany Cluli I. CoKNI.LLA I IlLL Login HOME ECONOMICS Meta I olla: Spur ; Phi Knppn l‘h , Knniitu. Kaprire 2: Oiwrn 4 C.i.AKtNci Mali Aft on, Wyoming AORICUl.TURK U. of Wyo. 1-2: 1 1.1 Kappa M«. International Relation 8; SloeV Jmlglng 8: tilee CI..I. R.4 Smoot KotUal 1. Al l RIO Hari Rloomington. Utbo ARTS ANI) SCIENCE Phi Kappa I'hl I aVekn Gentry Bearer EDUCATION W.A A. Julia M. Greene Login EDUCATION I hi Della Pi; phi Kappa I’hl: A. W. S. Council 4; W. A. A. 2-5-4 ; Kam-pu� Kaprior X-J-4 ; Johaneen Schol. ar� hip Awar.l. Oi-vrn 8-4 : W. A. A Athletic Award; Var.lt Play I Scribble 8; Dance Kmtlvnl I-2-8-4 I I.OVI) R. I IaRRIx T trmonlon ARTS AM) SCIENCE Alpha Delta E|� ll� n : tltoc Key Ite-mx : Pan Hellenic Council I Geo. Wk.l ard Harmon St. (iftirgf AGRICULTURE DUIe Collette Utl A«. Club 8-1 8 lrii Union Slock Yard Trophy 8. VAUI.IIN I I ARM IIIAROI R lugiH ARTS ANI) SCIENCE Phi Delta Pi; Theta Up-llon: W. A. A. I-2-S-4: Dance Eotlval 1-2-8-4. W A. A. Award I; Play Day Com. 8: All Star llH.Vctln.il I Phi Gi kiii Johnson RulnnonJ HOME ECONOMICS Up.Don Omicroii , Empyrean Club; Hume Er. Club LaP| II Nl; I I ARRIS Skids Sprtugt Uii i ENOlNEKKINtJ A.A Engineer Club 1-2-S-l; I! O T C. Ilan.l 1-2 Wii.i IS Hay ari Ijtgm ARTS AM) SCIENCE l oHRAINI BoLKY Inc.IRSOII Amrtinn Fork HOME ECONOMICS SoewD; Alpha Sigma Nu: Phi Up-•Dot. 0microti; Theta Alpha Phi; A.W.JL Council X; Empyrean; In. tern Club; Spur : Vanity Play I; Kam PUR Knprirc 1-2-8. A l. Dir. 8: Swimming Team 8: l-adiea c.lee 8; Opera 8; Orchestra I: Rimer Staff S-1; Dnnee Kotival. Co-ed Day Committee. 130] Robert Jennings � � � ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Kappa Alpha. I'm. I: Swlmmlni l-Z� l: A.A. BMIIMM Club Cl.VIII JoRGI NSI N lx X U COM MERCK Phi Kappa Iota: Alpha Kappa l' l, Sec. I, It utter M-l, A—t. Itu . Mar. 3, Bit Mur. 4: Sot. Junior Clau 3. Representative Student Jr. Cln 3; R.O.T.C, Officer 3-4 : Wot Chib 1-2-3; Karnpua K a price 2-3; Military Hall Committee 1-1: Junior Prom Committee 1: Publication Council I . Siunet E - lit uI I Mu � Ki d King ■� u ARTS AND SCIENCE l l OVD K I I I ( K Mntki irtk. ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Kappa Phi; Student Life I ; Wre-dllne 1-3-4. Captain Elect 4; E «•(hall 5-1; Track I-2-1-4 ; Kami 1 ; Inter Mt A.A.U. WrmtlllUC Champ 5-1. W.D. Conference WreatllUK Champ I ; Wot CIiiIi I : Ctnnui .1 Eormter-i Club 3. Amv Kl ARM.I 3 Vl,-for, IJtltn HOME RCONOMICS Phi L'p llon O micron; Phi Kupp I’hl: Empyrean Club, Secretary I . Hume Economic S-4; John two. Scholarship: Scholarship A. Pmyi.i in M. Kirkiiasi Uhl home economics -Som� U; Spur . Pro . A.VV.S. 3; Soph Vice Pre . 2: Beaux Art Guild I; KtiMer !• : A.W.S. Council 2; Empyrean 8-4: Pan llrllrnit' I Merrill Palmer. Detroit 4, I-VI Kl I T U. I.AKNI N ENGINEERING Kmrlneer Club Opera I Irchmtrn Akdis C. Larson fimilhfkU COMMERCE Soro i . Pre . 4; Junior Cta « Vine Pre� . 5; A.W.S. Council 1-4: ('hair-man A.W.S. Rail 4 : Chairman Junior Cla.— Party 3: lluazer Staff 3 Empyrean Club I: Student II«hI Vice Prv . I; Chairman Piwratn Committee I. Vlkua Ji nsen Bhi kloot, Udlxt ARTS AND SCIENCE Kick Collette 1-2: Hlflr Team 4 Maymi Judah I oxju COMMERCE llela Della Wai i act Johnson Og Jtn AGRICIII.TURK W. I lOWAKD Kl N l� x n ARTS AND SCIENCE Reta Kappa : Be-No .' Twiu.a Lund ■ � COMMERCE Soru-i : Sprint: Emtlval 2-1; Hm-ter Staff 2-3-1: A.W.S. Paui Larsen Prtilon, IJ lu COMMERCE Delta Nil: Alpha StVm Nit: Pre . IT Delta Epdlun 4: Alpha Kappa Pal; Exchecuuer Inter Collctrintr Knlsht 2; Sec. Ittue Key! Student Life I-2-3-4; A--t Mur. Student Life I ; Mur. Student l ife 2 : Bur-xcr U. Mur. Scribble 2-1; Senior Cla - Executive Councilman: Chair-man Student Body Social 4 : Publication Council 4: Kampu Kaprice 2; Swimming 1-2-3 I 31 I Ray I.ii.i.vtt miii Brif fjm City COMMERCE Ihdta Nu. Pro . S. Pre-hman Clay I . Shakespeare Clay 1 : Inter Collegiate Knight 1 2: Debating 1 2: I'an Hellenic Council 2-5-4. Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Jertcr Club 1-2-3; I’m. 2: Junior Cla a Cm . S; Junior I’rom Chairman I: Student Body Craa. 11 Blue Key. Wayni I.OVI U’tUttJ AGRICULTURE Alpha 7-eta. John M Ritchie Tr. -phjf 1 I American Parking Trophy 2 . l.ive toek Judging Team 2; Air. Club 2. Ji smi Larson Pm ton. lJtlx ARTS ANI SCIBNCK I’bi Kappa Chi; Delta Chi Kpellon: ScHoUrahip A. I loWARD I). I.ARSON Stlt Ltkr City ENGINEERING Kniiinnin Club 1-2-S-4; Men Can Hellenic I; Alpha Gamma Chi: Chi Kappa Chi. I aRU!: UnI-ORI) OgJru COMMERCE l.oRi TTA Clayton Lunt Stlt Ltkr City COMMERCE Soroala; Chi Kappa Chi; Alpha Sig-ma Nu; Sponior Vice Cre� . 2; Rifle Team 2-S; Opera 2-J: Dance Club. Junior Crom Committee; Women ' Can Hellenic Council; Beaux Art Guild ; Community Clay 4. William Moori Salt Ukr City COMMERCE Chi Kappa lota. Ki-.nni th A. Mosi r Rturroft. Utlyi Commerce Delta Chi; Cosmopolitan Club 2-1-4. Crea. 4. Cmaki.es Miciiai IA ()XJrm AGRICULTURE Beta Kappa. Crea. I: Inter Chlltd ate Knight 2-1; Rortatrrs Club 1-4, Nn� Marksiii i i i i . St It Ukr City AGRICULTURE Delta Kappa Phi; He-Noe 1 2 3 Crea 3; Air. Club: Boxing 1-2 Swimming I: Rally Committee :t Student Life 1 2. Frank W. I arson ls Xtn AGRICULTURE llotany ('lull 2: Grafter Guild 3-1; Ag. Club 2: Hort. Show 2-3. Marrini r M. Mokkison T trnonton COMMERCE Alpha Gnmma Chi. Jr an H. Linford (ajM ARTS AND SCIENCE Utarua Society 2-1-4: Student Life I ; Scribble 2-3-1 Sabina L. Lf.i Tbitt t rr, Ariiont COMMERCE Chi Omega ; Gita Junior College 1-2 . Volley Ball Team: Klflr Tanm 132] Wi si.i v Maughak VFrlluillt ARTS AND SC IK NCR | AM I s A. Ml CHAM ARTS AND SCIKNCK V. «f U. 1-2: R.O.T.C. Rifle leant 3; Sf.bUr.1 anti Hla-lc ; Ulan. Solely : International Relation' Club; Catlet Captain 4. I I AH VI-V G. M AUDI IAN VF tlln ilU COMMERCE I.UCILLE Mi Mulmn Pa r tow COMMKRCK CM Om«.; H.Y.U. t-2-S; Stmient Ufa 4. I i Moini Maughan WtllnMe ARTS AND SCIKNCK Ola ton Society Tenni- III 11 n Mark Ni i son OgiIrn lloMK ECONOMICS Walter Collette 1 2; Weber Club 3-1 . I hl Onallon Omlrron !M: Home Kro-ivomlra Club 8-4. Cam. 1 . Nil i son Cinmox ). Alfrrr i. CnntJj ARTS AND SCIKNCK Skiing Team Itarba I . Hockey Ca|o laln 2-3; Kotlev 1-2: A.A.tl. Spee.1 Skatini! Champ. 14. Margami Ni ti l v togtm IIOMK RCONOMICS N. Gl.l N N'l I LEV Tremontun KDUCATION lla.ketbali t: Track. Rate-ball l-t Rasmus K. Ni i son V|«iml f lu-r, iJtho COMMKRCK Della Phi: Air. Club: Pm. Ilenr l.ake Club: Vlte-l'm. Hurl . Karl G. Ni l son Pm oii. lit!n ENGINEERING Glee Club I . Suiuet Festival; Opera S-4. Mary Nelson Atimo. iJnhtt ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Kappa Phi; Empyrean Club. Phytic Club: Coamoptilllan Club Joseph F. Parrish CnlfTiiUt AGRICULTURE Delta Phi I-2-3-4 : See. 4; Alpha .eta 3-4: Alpha Siitma Nu I: IIIiip Key: Atr. Club I-2-8-4. See. 3. Prs . I . Grafter Guilil 4: Dairy Club 2: Davl� Club 3-4 ; I'roaldent I: Iloilo M. Kirh Memorial Schularthlp 4; Horae Show I-2-S-4: Co-Manager 4. Ilarveat Kail 2-S-4: Chairman 3: Hart. Show l-2-3 4: Manager 4, Dwain Vi'. Norris RnnJtJpli AGRICULTURE A . Club 2-3-4 ; Intramural Manager. Ilarba 133] Myrtle G. hi rc.i Ogden KT8 AM) SCIKNCK w w nub m. I.oij I.aVkvi Pi m .Vr � A UTS AND SCIKNCK I’hl lielta I'i. Trim -; Chi Omega Kampin Kaprire A� «t. Dance Director 1. Boyd H. Pulli v t-OK ARTS AND SCIKNCK Senior Clam I're .: Alpha Slxma Nil I'm.: Cadet Major: Thrill Alpha Pro . 3-4 . IS Delta Kpvilnn. Vic -Pre . :ll|ii Key . Scabbard ami Made : Student Life 1-2-3-4: Spurt) Kditor 3: A or. Kditor 4; Cheer Kirtir S; Gnl. Chairman Theta Alpha I’M State Itampint : Senior Garb Committee; Cla� � Gift Committee : Intereollexiate Kniuhta 2-S; Rally Committee 3-4; Kuaiar VI; Track 1-2. Speech Clul. 1‘re-i. .t; Military Kail Committee i; Chairman t; Kampin Kaprire 2-2; Phi Delta IS Vainieville 2-4 . I.yreum lliireau 2; Winter Carnival 8: Fine Aria Cluh 3: family Play 2-3: Theta Alphl I'hl Production 2-8-4 : Shake- peare I'lnyom 2-3 1: Fre-hman l’la I : Weber Club Play 3. Marilyn Pococ.k Sngtr City, Idtho ARTS AND SCIKNCK Hetu Delta Alma Pi.umii Stint Dei id, At non ARTS AND SCIKNCK l-OU 1:1.1- Rl Dl) Rl II Beighjin City KNGINKKRING Weber Collette 1-2: A.A. Knulltcer-Id. Vlce-I’rc . 4: Scholar-hip A 't : I’hl Kappa Phi Makgari r Ri iiards t-ogtn AGHICULTURK Alt. Cluh 1-2 i Vice-I’m. 2; Knipy. rean Club 3-4: Pro . 4: ladle- Glee Club 1-2. Hear lake Club 2-8; I’m. 2: A.W.S. Council I. Francis M. Pi ri rson Newton AGHICULTURK Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Zeta; Ait Club I-2-J-4: Pan llellenie 3: I’m 4: Swimming I: lliirh Point Man in Intramural . Rl Nl.t ( A RlKII Ogden ARTS AND SCIKNCK Chi Omeira : Senior Clan See.; Alpha Siyma Nu: Theta Alpha I’hl 2-3-4: Je ter� Club, Vice-I’m. 2-1: A.W.S. Counril 2: Spur See. Tr n� . 2: The Romantic Younir 1-ady 1 . ’Skidding, Vanity 2 . Sun-up 8: The Poor Nut : “Rcrkelw 8-iuare 3: A.W.S. Secretary 8: A.W.S. Rail Committer 2: Rally Committee 31 Pan Hellenic Council 4: Kmpyrenn Club 4 Nell Rai Clindler. Anton ARTS AND SCIKNCK Ariconn Slate Teacher- (,’ollrBe 1-2. I l«W ARD K. Pi I I RSON Brtghsm City KNGINKKRING A.A Ktiglnern Club I-2-3-4 John 11. Pitzek 'iltrlimfrurg, XCftt Virginu ARTS AND SCIKNCK Sigma Chi: Seal-hard and Rlaile I.ii.A Pi tERs Rngtum City ARTS AND SCIf Si'K Jnten Club 3; Theta Alpha I’hl 3-t Vine-Pm. 4: Weber Club 8-4. Vicr-Pr . 8; Community Player t: Km-pyreari 4; Si-cceh Club 8: Sun-et Fe-tival 8: Vanity Play 8: Weber Club Play 3-4 . Theta Alpha I’hl Play 4: Spring Festival 8: Student Publication Council 4 : Student Kxecutlve Council I 1.1 A Pi II RSON Richfield EDUCATION Chi Omega: li.Y.U. 1-2. Kampu-Kaprire 3-4. Sprit Fr-tival 3. Opera 3; Vanity Play 8-4. Phi Delta 1 1 134] Mac amo S. Somira I'M. htjoJi COMMERCE Air. Club 3-1; CoMiYopolitnn Club 3. International Relation M (� u i s Smith ARTS ANII SCIENCE AI'TON St I VI ns HMtn Home economics Elvin F. Rippon Cosliitlr ENGINEERING A.A. Knirineer Club t-2-3-4: Senior Garb ('ommllbv (Till OKU Kil l V logjm AGRICULTURE Paul T. Sant Cliflom, IJjlx AGRICULTURE Al| hu 7-rin -� ; Pm, I, Scablianl and Itlaclr � -«: Vlre-Pre . i; A . Club I-2-3-4: Vice-Pr � . 3: Grafter Guild 4: Harvral Knll Committee: Military Hall Committee 3-1; Student Life 4. Hurt. Show 4: Horn Show Committee I-2-3-4; Co-Mxr. 4: llanlorth I'ouiulitlon Fellowship. Johaiurn SrhiiUuhip; Captain anil Qaart� rma ter R.O.T.C.: Phi Kappa Phi. Ernest Rauzi Ofitm ARTS AND SCIENCE Weber College 1-2: Weber Club 3-1 Df.li J. Rollins Mru, Arhouj AGRICULTURE Ruth Shi piii rii ■« • COMMERCE Fern Shipley FumUht, IJjI . HOME ECONOMICS l‘hi Uiwllon Omieron. I'mbteM 4: Phi Kappa Phi; Kmpyrenr.; Hume Economic Club: A.W.S. Club: I'hi |lp i|rm Omieron Sehivlanhip I. Wakki n A. Starr JiAri� «� i r ARTS ANI) SCIENCE Delta Nu R.O.T.C. OffWr Glee Club l-T Marii Sinoi i ton Wore EDUCATION Chi Oroetra; H.Y.U. I: Hu ter 4; Lain twin Rho 3-1: Student Life 2-3-4 : Alpha Siirmn Nu; W.A.A. 8-3-4: Dance Fmtlval 1-3 : W.A.A. Award 4. Hand 2-3 Scholarship A'': Ra-ket-bnll Mtrr. Junior Cl� 3; Chairman P. K. Major ' OutittK 3 : See. Student IUxly 4; Phi Knppa I'M: lotrrnu-tional Roliitlom Club Mary Sponhi k . Ptfilnu, IJj xi IK'ME ECONOMICS I.UZEI I I SOKI NSI N MjIjJ. U bo COMMERCE lleta Delta: Vice-Prc Spur 2: Empyrean: Vlre-Pre . A A -or, Pell tor Serilihle 4; Chairman C«-«d Day 2; Vico-Prm. A.W.S. 3; Hu . Mvr. Earn-nu Kaprire 3; Kanipua KapHre 1-2-3. Huaxer Staff I A.W.S. Itall Committee 3. 135] Ob vii ii I . Sroi k I.OgJH AGKICUI.TUKK ( i vim J. Summon Proto COMMKKCK |. Mai;rini Thompson F.plmim IIOMK economics Snow Collesc 1-2. Home Economic Cluli: Kmpyrran Club. Eutos Torbiinson Lot. ARTS AND SCIENCE Mmi - Scholar.hip I ; Student Director Band am) Orehcatra I : Pep Hand 1; Sun.et Kctlval 1-2-3. Male Glee Club 1-3-1: lira Quartet ami Sextet 2-3-4; Band Mirr. 2; Band PM 3; Orchestra I-2-3-1; Aa«t Director ln� trum ntal MuMe 1. W'l Si. 1-1 Wll-LIAMS UUJ. iJJn COMMERCE Delta Nn. I). Wynni Thorni Brij uw City ARTS AND SCIENCE Weber Colics 1-2; Weber Club 3. Delta Phi 3-4: Prea. Barb. 4; Phi Kappa Phi: Blue Key. Dp.loris Tiiorsi n friit trier ARTS AND 8CIKNCK Ruth Wiser I.OgJO EDUCATION Phi Delta PI: Kmpyrean 3-4; Stu-ilent l.ife 4: Hurxrr 4 ;W.A.A. Balm-mlnr Manager. Don C. Sparks Pint, IJj x, COMMKKCK Ann Stai.i ings FJtn ARTS AND SCIKNCK Weber Club; Kmpyrean Club; Scribble Club; Welwr Club Play 3: Staff School Play I. Nat M. Taggart ofilm AGRICUI.TURK Weber Collcue I ; Weber Club 2-3-4; Weber Club Play 2-1: A . Club 3-1; Alpha Ze� n ; Alpha Zeta Chronicler I Clarence Thornock Hloomlnulon. IJ.il AGRICULTURE U. of I. I ; Utah Knrreatctw 2-8-4; Prea. I ; Alpha Zela: Hear IjiVc Club! Winter Carnival 4. Glee Club I; flpera 1; Blue Key. Alici Todd Sill L kr City IIOMK KCONOMICS CIII Omeirn; Sponaor Club 1-2-3-4 . Kampua Kaprke 2-3-4; Home Kro. nonilc- Club; Booatera Ctwrua. lONK TARBET COMMKKCK Iteta Delta ; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Sisme Nu: Vice-Pr . Senior Clara; See. Student Body 2-3; Sec. Germania Vereln 3: Spur : Co-Author Kampu Kaprlee 3-4: h'xmpw Ka-prlce 1-2; Opera 3-4; Kropyrean 4: A.W.S. Council 4. rM 136] Fl RN Wl STI N5KO Mm COMMERCE Snow College 1-2. H.Y.U. .1 Al ion Walri r HOMK ECONOMICS Hein En.p rran: Home Ero- iwimlm Cluli; Vlrf-I'm. 3: Rrr� |«lcnt I: A W.S Council. l.ois C. White twivr ARTS AND SCIENCE Franki in Wnm iioum Tooth ARTS AND SCIENCE Rhl Knppa Alpha. Kn-hmcn Root-loll. Vanity Roof hall 3-1; Men . Ran Hellenic Council 3-1; Intra-mural Mur. I. Hnmlbi.ll Champ. I Eari. Wixom EDUCATION Omrua Tau . Delta Rhl Kp-ilon ; A. A Engineer : Scribble Club: Vorni n Mobil: Co K lltor Scribble :GW Club Opera 2-8. Tsra Wilson - ARTS ANI SCIENCE Soroka; Opera 3. Kani| u Kaprirr 1-2-3; Da nee Rmtiral l-J-J; Sunirl Revival 1-2: Sponaor 3-4: W.A.A Ri i u Waldron TtemonloH COMMERCE Alpha Delia Kp-tlon. Scabbard and Iliad : Captain X: K.O.T.C. Ca.b-t Captain: Mcn'a Ran Hellenic Counril 3-4 . Military Kail Commltfrc 3-1; SeabUrd ami HUiK National Contention 3. Gl OKt.l Cl.LON Whitlock. M tyfuU AGRICULTURE Show Collett 1-2 : GW Club 3-4 : Utah Kumalm 3-4. Sylvia Ward Rngbim City ARTS AND SCIENCE Weber Club S-4 ; Thrta Up. lion ; Writer Club Rlay 3. Farm k Pratt Fii i mori Rkb ifU COMMERCE Surma Chi: Alpha Kappa Pal; Kre-.hn.an Kootball: ltan.1 Boyd Burton St phi AGRICULTURE Delta Nu; Air. Club 4 : Cl -. '27 Rr-eareh Srholorahlp 4 Rulon Weston LjJktloa a ENGINEERING Fred A. Wiiiting Willtlwrg AGRICULTURE It Y.U. 1-2: Jc-ler- Club 3-1; Au ( tub 3-4: Hon. Show 3-4. 1.1 Roy Walters Rtxharg, Uthu AGRICULTURE Surma Chi: It irk. College 1-2. Bun Mi rrii.i. Fii.i.mori U$t� HOME ECONOMICS SoroD. A.W.S. Council I; I’m . A. W.S. I: Ran Hellenic Coum-il I: Viee-Rre-. Krchman Claw I : Eire. Council 2: Slmlettf Af alr� Com. 4: Empyrean; Rhl Up.lion Omirron: Alpha Surma Nu. 137] SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS fFTRo.uHiN'C; iIk’ Final gnu I the ‘ii I in in i t i« m of years of preparation. we. the members of I lie class of more truly realize that we have come lace to face with a great period oi our lives. Ill 11� past, our schooling has been under a definite organization and managed b leaders in the fields of education. Ihese leaders have made otir welfare their business. and for untiring services, their tolerance and careful guidance, we are greatly indebted and deeply appreciative to them. ow we. not as a class, but as individuals of great ly varied interests, go forward into a new. different arid decidedly more difficult schooling. lo each and ever member of this class who struggles forward, a challenge to serve well and diligently without com- plaint is the incentive to progress. We sense, to a great extent, our individual responsibilities, and with knowledge such as we have gleaned from books, activities and acquaintances, we should be able to shoulder our task fearlessly and courageously look forward. I here have been times when certain leaders of our class, in an effort to better the conditions of our school, have plunged forward, striking deep into weighty problems and taking upon themselves great responsibilities, lo these leaders we extend congratulations and commendations in knowing that they are select. In the future, we hope to keep in constant touch with ( tali Slate affairs, and have only deepest regard for our lma Mater. ( 38] Junior Class 1 first Horn Mrrnll Anikluil, Frrn Rarru . Ilirhnril Ajax. Strand Horn Manner Brrrrll. Alhlcrn Kiulgr. Milton lltown Third Krm‘ Grant lti lio| . tvonrkcn llorati Saninn, Alton ilinirliain Hr it Horn l)nlc Bowen. I owe) I Barker. Klmo llra l . Srcond Roar Sai-rrtl CampMI. Rirltartl ( u� tlry. Ralph Chrirlrtxcn. Third Hori' Jock Chriati.inarn, Ciirnl ClirUteawii. I oitia Clark JUNIORS —’hi- Junior ( lass Ims steadik progressed the last three years from the lowly V ■ O herih oT the “egotistical freshmen up through the “nonsense stage of the —' sophomore to la the third step of our college stairway we are building that reaches up to the goal, graduation. At this point along our route we stop to consider our utter insignificance in tin’s big % orld about us. and have come to realize that the future holds stores of information that we are desirous of obtaining. W e are now on the eve of the final step, that of the “Honorable Senior. and so we make ready to bow our heads for another year and push on to that desired goal. f 40 Urn tfwii lr rUrblcnwii, Brill I irrum. Bay I)r i-Kai� |� Vrrowrf h'lim Itrilic Mur buna. ( lurrm r Cranr, Mrtlm C'urli riiinl Horn Walker Iinllntoii. I’a I Imllicbiili, II. J Ivvon Hr it Halt’ Until llanumiml. J� x-|ih lot. trull Inn Vcttinrf ffan MumIiiiII Olrnii. Mur I lull on I |«yd llonotkir third Horn Umrr CiIixki. Cindy llrmlrhliMin, Olr llrnill.i JUNIORS l lii Junior Cluw has mure llum filled its quota in nil phase of school activities, rhm «f the members or � 0 per cent of I lie membership of the student body executive council are junior . I lie are Jack Christiansen. three-year executive: and Howard Pond and Howard Law elected from the student body last spring. Jack will remain another car when big things will be expected of him due to the two years'experience he now has had in that office. Our class is blessed with a dearth of prominent students excelling in dramatics. Among them arc Miller Ryun, who for the past two years has had a monopoly on leading roles: Margaret Watkins and Helen Johnson are the two of the opposite sex who have f 41 1 tint Simp Olive lUlc. Ilmolil lltinw-o. Krill llrmlrirk� Stroud Han I mmd Jour . I'arl Jruwn. Kvtlirr J rl� K ritlr l SiMr Hrnnot Jrnwu, Orwa Jonr. I nln Bar Jrnkiii lint Ham KhmU Johnxin. (.trim krnm-r. Ifcimtliv KhumIIuh. Vm.n 4 Kom BUnrli John, (Veil Kirby. Beryl l.cnkernlorIrr 1‘Mrd Suto - Orville Irr Joyce kimtNitl. Jobn Kho«bc«r� ii� n JUNIORS liml their share of leading roles in college productions. Olliers in dramatics are I’ern Rarrtis. Floyd Morgan. Howard Pond. Lois Mauglian. Richard Cost ley. Jn W inkle-man. Russell Hninplireys. Miller Ryan and Helen Johnson have gone one step furlher in dm mu tics. Miller being one of flic authors of the Kumptis K a price and Helen directing it. Imlh doing a commendable work. rite Juniors also pride themselves in having some of the best stage hands in the school, among them are: Willis Hess. Floyd Morgan. Margaret Watkins. Mondell Spencer. Austin Fife was on the debating team and Jay Winkleman and Rex I .owe a Iso did good work on the debuting squad. Tint Karp iUrolil Mooum. Amir I or«rn, llowunl I aw. Srrond Koik Militrn Mailwn. m Moiimiu, Klmo Morgan, Third Kant Vcrn Mnnvin. I i ui« MuiibIiii, Sctli McFarland T'irrl Rom—Orfin Matklt . Ruth IYtrr� on. I«� - Jmwii Srcond Ron' ■ Alvorro I’ratl, Noun a Polly. A. 11. NcUon Third Ham J«tnr llrnl, I Inward Point, Maurcnr Polortun. JUNIORS Itoward Law was Manager of the Siiideni I ife. ami ('onrail Harrison. Austin File. Hex I nwf. Mac Swanson. Klovd Morgan. John Stewart. Jay Winkleman of ilia staff ware juniors. I')ala Bowen acted as Assistant Manager of I lie Buzzer and other juniors on the stall were ( lark and Bead I henrcr. Arleen Bower. Orville Lee. Beulah Morgan. In athletics the juniors have excelled the rest for this year. In football, there were Brady. Dixon. Law. (den. I'olinan of the squad who were juniors. In basketball. ( amp-bell and Watts of the stpiad were juniors. Campbell captain this y ear and Watts captain elect for next year. I It At hon I loot tv lallurf. MiiMuii IYuomI. Iloan IVI.T.OI., Snolul Hm larlrvt IIuIhiimiii. MiIimi Ilml, |)� am 1’ciin.oi hlfil Until I mraw lllcli. Mon.iii Mi-wofl. II 1'akin.iu hnt Until (i.liu Sir ail, ( Utk lliunri. Ilrruiun Stivlr. ' ontl Until llrn I at lot. M.tii l.i mi Slmkt. William lo Uir third Until |„, Si.cnM'n. I tmrrnrr latino Ikirl.mi Iburnt JUNIORS Jack Christiansen was captain of tlu tennis team iili Ross I'yson and Kalpli Christensen being tin oilier juniors on llie squad. Besides this- the juniors have than filled their tpiola of men participating in intrainiiral program sponsored | ,|u, Physical K l neat ion Department. One of the high spots in achievements of the Junior class lor this year was ||u. ior-Senior parts held December l at the Palias D’or. I his was a delightful affair ||, evening was spent in dancing and refreshments were served. The Juniors of t|,e om niitlee were Miller Ryan. Arlene Stauffer and W alter Wood. I he Junior Prom was the big highlight that marked the success of the Junior ( |JlSs It was held at the Palias Dor March 1. Die hall was beautifully decorated r� (� Rfrd llirnrrr. Vivinn VnnK ir arii. Top Ja WiiklntM, ) V«ir Wilri . t'entrr IWh YunStlmiir. Ilu i'l NY i nll«ii l ( ml ft (ilrmi William . I lilon H iiillr Nollmii Miimync Muni. Ili� � Tvnui lUilhim Allan Donela JUNIORS order of ji southern pinion. having tlio entire ball ..enclosed l a laliioo fence cov- oml with climbing roses and oilier Flowers, with artistic gutcwtivs leading in and out of i lie garden. One entire end of the ball room Consisted of a rook garden where water spouted from fountains into a beautiful arranged wishing well. I lie Junior Prom coni mil tee were: Margaret Watkins. Chairman: Richard Costlcv Richard Sonne. Joe Muir, and Juy lolnian. Ibis was a very able commit tee as was shown by their splendid work and the successful Prom. During the week before the Prom the Junior ( lass conducted an assembly and put out the issue of the Student I ife: Conrad Harrison editing the issue. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS s tiie Junior ( lass ■ loses its ihinl year in this great institution of learning and association, it is vcr proud of its achievements. I lie class officers feel that even under the depressive conditions, the class is the most successful to ever pass the lliree-fouiih mark. When we boast that we have been successful. we do not do it on assumptions, but rather on facts. And then again when we Imast of facts, we do not want it to go to cur heads, for at this time we realize that we arc yet in our infancy when it comes to learning. It is the desire of this Junior ( las to go on to that invisible end of learning which so forceful!) characterizes the “Man.’’ At the beginning of this year every Junior thought, and sincerely believed that he was entering the most eventful year of his college career. nd in view of that fact they have done everything with sincerity. h’arly in the Tall we joined with the Senior ( lass in a parly which was held at the Palais I)’or. ()n the thirty -first of March the class put on w hat was classed as the best Promenade the I . S. A. ( . has ever seen. In preparation lor this event a very good representation was a I wavs present und willing to help. Just before the Prom we had Junior Week, during which we edited a junior issue of the Student l ife, had a very interesting Junior assembly, and advertised for the big event. I he cluss is anticipating a party in the spring, w hich they feel w ill close a very successful year. I he Junior Class is very well represented in every activity on the campus. | V W INkl Ml VS HELEN JOHNSON Cl AttK THEUtlER pr, tlJrnl Yitr-Prrildrnl Sfrrrtarf 146] 3JOUUO tlnl Hour I turner Mil. i. Ynlrtr n.lri ..... 1 lo 1 Wile. Wrollil Ka llolwrt (', ll.iki-r. I r� l« Vitsiuft, Shrlitun IWg.i.i. I hir l Nnn' It.i.w-ll IVurl Hniisli I ln «l Hurgin. firtl Hum Crater Bifrli. I olia Ririmair. Wiafont lUnut •inanil Han! Mar lUnkv Julin Itmr. Urllr lljiru- Until Uma r«tr I 'lark. Hlluli J ( alluli'l William t «lr SOPHOMORES IS indeed a triumph Tor any group of students i � muster up the uecessurs LvO y amount of courage to begin school as freshmen in some mighty college. And yet when one stops to consider the courage involved in registering lor the second year in college, one realizes to the fullest extent that the sophomore class has back of them a goodly amount of stamina, as it were. I he reasons for the above statement tire not few anti far between but quite uu the contrary, seen....tnerous when trying to list them. In the first place let us take a backward glance over the most important points which we nun well accredit to our beginning year in college. Hr it Horn Golda Crinr, Donulil Cwkfll, M uinw Chri.irnu-n. Seroiul tlou kirim-lli ( iiuiilruniiii. Kuiit Damn. Upturn Dainra. Until Mt nbrlb Oarlrv. Ounklet. I urillr I um I Irtl Korn I urtf11 ( 1111114-1, I'hylil I Uumi. ( mirllrijrb l.imwin '« wi Hon l iijmc Gartlnrr, Belli ln inr I ulirni. Dfr IrHMfhlon. Thu,! k� w Kihlhr ( 4-pli.ir 1. lit.mi 1. 4 I'att, I raii tm Griffon. SOPHOMORES We knew it nil in tin hi following t lie presentation ol I In- Itelovcd high school diploma. We were quite unafraid and even eager logazc longingly into the fiilnrc und college days. Fora short lime this strange huppincss remained intact and undisturbed while we went about our business of getting our start in u school which we hoped would some day be our alma mater. Slowly the tipper classmen began to think hard and long as to the best means of erasing our undaunted sophistication. I hey desired that all heads should be covered in a light fitting green skull cap and we also needed an expensive hook to hang the fur w rapper on during the day. Gruduully we had to find Hr$l Korn .iltor Hunwii. IlmirKri llnnitley, DonaM HucK I- altar. Srcotul Kiwi larr llo|ikit|i. Hubs Harris, l’lnli| J. ll.ul Until H ih IViiiio limey. Katlilirn Hill Kri� .| Cunnrll. hfl Kou Dell M. l� rr on. I.nn Kloejifrr. Ilnurr llulmr '««ml Kimi I luyil JnlriiMin. Ilarn I I re. 1 win Keller lliinl Hoik Jmk Mnr| li . I’h lli. Irwin. It.ii I). I.nwr SOPHOMORES our place among the- lowly and Imj happy to stuy there, praying for peace. We hud t«� learn the password of the college code unflinchingly right from the first letter through to the last, livery field lay before iis unopened and wild. We were gypsy-free to send our members into till directions to blaze new glories for the class of So, at the beginning of our sophomore year, with our overbearing sophistication gone, our boisterous und rowdy. Hi fella. modified, and our wearing apparel becoming more and more subdued in color, twists and turns, so in a state nearing refinement we hailed the opening of the second period in the long process of learning. i Urtl Hum C.tAir Mailin'. J.iim- Mamin. I In..1,1 Merrill. rfnnd Hrun Hrulab Mflcalt. Wal.ln Mcrr.ll. I.la Vrr Monwr. rhtr l Nmrt Y.reuiia McMahon I cm,if.I M.him arm . Ilrlrn McUoboM Hr.t K‘� « Itulli Sale. It� y J. Velum. laPtrol Velum «v � «J Kiw Mrrthi'f Miner, (loiif.1 Nrltan, t n;rgr Virltun I Sirtl Hotp -C«rl OIwii, I how I’oullrr Paul OIkii. SOPHOMORES Once more we nuiy turn backward and linger a moment in memories and lee I happy over the distance traveled and the amount of work finished. Kverv level on the college staircase has been inhabited by some members of the sophomore class. On the stage where the soft pink and green lights enhance the modern Konieos and Juliets a goodly proportion wear the sophomore colors next to their hearts. Switching from stage lights to lamplight we shall remember the friendly party staged by the sophs and freshies in the early fall in order to make the newcomers feel that their welcome at L’lali State was really sincere. m� let ns look for a moment under the bright lights of the sophomores showing their stuff on the gym floor. Basket- I litl Koro Vo(Mlrov l’rlrr� on, Vlililrr.l I'rnrl, lit m l IVlrrton. Scxond Won Ir|� Pnlrrwt, Martin Rolnorttr. I talma IVtriMiu third Non l)«r� t RuIm-M . I ro IVitrrwn. Paul Parr. nr.r Korn j William Hr.-., uita Rirh. J DcVUr Rr.l.l St tmd Koto Wallrr llohart. Rill III SlodiUnl, Junr jnill«-rr fhlnl Koto Strwart sWMv Mnr x«ll. Jolm Stnilli SOPHOMORES Imll is a clean hard-fought game ami we’re onl too proud of I lie fellows whom we can claim. Football hold.su prominent place in everyone's mind whether the onlooker be the proud father of the flashy quarterback or merely an old maid. We came through in track, sw imming, and most certain!) tennis w ith our stars piling up more points toward an Aggie medal. And still other sophomores in their wanderings were led into the realm of music and mvsterv combined in the grand opera. “Faust. Debating still holds its lure Tor that certain type of sophomore who has always had a suppressed desire to stand behind huge brown rostrums. LTi .3---- r SOPHOMORES We have indeed scattered and yd remained unchanged as a class through il all. Scattered into ever form of endeavor and competition to bring about the hoped-for successes to our class as a single unit. Our classol will goon and on but never forgetting the faithful supporters who make up the backbone of un organization, that silent student-body, without which any group of leaders would be uttcrK unsuccessful. Forward next Near to new heights but always moving together in our studont-bod as one beating heart and one throbbing pulse. hut Kto W.illrr — lioliv llclli ■«. ' V Stake. Vr.-omt l on Inez roliiian. Want I bom.i- Woftrar Ir«. Ilunl Hon- Venue I a) lor. Ray I hearer. I lorrurr rkuinot I tut Hour I � i� Unlimr. Victor I mu ttllife. W«« I lun r Want. toul«- Wajr.UU. IU.I. J Ve� lt«H Third Now D. Wmgci. Al?, WorU-y. Della. ollia� -r SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS UK period in iIn history of a class in w liicli tin members ln a deep and solid foundation for futiirr work is ncarl as characteristic of the Sophomore year as the perioil of adjust-inent is of the Freshman year. It is a period ol rapid growth and great change. At this time many of us choose a profession and begin a life’s work. The decisions made and the work done are so important that they imist have a great effect on oili-entire life no matter how the dice are cast w hen we leave school. NN hen the class of V5 leaves the A.” it may lie hard for the casual observer to notice any effect of the class on the institution. for good, or for bad. It is probable, however, that a lasting effect of the school will be noticed on every member of the class. In years to come. ImiiIi those of us who give the orders and those of us who take them will probably look back on these years with a great deal of satisfaction and pride. And it is our firm belief that all of ns. whether high or low. good or bad. successful or unsuccessful, will be higher, better, and more successful for having attended the I . S. A. ( . during the year I9i2-‘ v I I 01 NK OAttONH! f'rciltlctil KOI I'll SIODDARO yier-Prrtii rnl t'HVI.I.IS I EWIS Secretary I 54 1 Freshman Class t'ittt l o.ti W illi,mi Alim. Mamin Aiulrixtn. (Vlu ! ■ in « ■■■ .SVoidd W «. It,Mur Alim. Merle AmUtv.u. Alexander AUlan rkird Uvu liulli AiLiiimiii. Virginia Andrew. Jeun Allen I “iirlh h'lim Unmet Aoderwm, Marjorie llurruj., I tin llultcrfirlil lift Itoiu June llrnds. William Itrnnell. Ilrdvig ItnlUr- VeroMif Wo«� W.iMie Ilian . He III lloueii. Nirid llinl. Ihltd W«m Mioette I .irlvm, Klmu Rmugli, Glrnire Rroektmnk. Ifinrlh Won. Iliiniln lii.m-l.. I � r.i lirviwn Cl.indiio Rom nun FRESHMEN ( rj HE I' reshmen class of ! ) . class of “S( . have a I read proved themselves in pica I Aggies l� y I heir accomplishments. I lie range ol activities, in which mouthers of our class have engaged, is wide and nlrcad) some of our classmen have ranked high in their respective fields. The first attempt to make history wus a get acquainted part in the Smart g m-nasium the first Monday night of school. Whatever else happened at the parts we at least had enough unity and class spirit to defeat the “poor Sophs in the annual tug of war. Pile fruits of victor) were much sweetened l the spectacle of the drenched” Sophomores. But after putting them in their places we all got together and what u time il f l ira How Hin Itall. Vrra Clark. Wnyuti ( iiilillr. Second How Iir Cox, F.viin I Clay. Mnhk ('mil Third Now J'i'iifl C' i . 'mu i 11 (.'lx«l -. I iiry Cullrr. Fourth Hoiv Curio Curilao. Orvilo Qi«nry. Virginia Oiri� toffcr� oii. hr it How Marram Duiiklvy, Dunne DenUry, Jo.rpliinr Craiutrll. Second How I •llirr I Irlrlior. 1 rimiel Karl, Doiiiiu Fame Third How Keith Frri'niuit, Frond Fonor l«i'k. Illcli FinllnvHi. Fourth How Frond Fowler. I u rllr I wine, Blunihr Fife FRESHMEN wo had, sucking suckers, eating doughnuts, throwing conlctti. drinking cider and dancing. All feelings of rivalry were Forgotten as the two classes participated in the party I the year. It didn't take long for the green lings to Ix-eoine acclimated to college life and when they did things began to happen. Anil they haven't stopped happening yet. IF the upper classmen are not proud of their little Aggie brothers and sisters, they should be. Uauleigh Barlow and DeVerl Linford, being especially gifted in the line of gal t.H.k up debating. Kroin the start they made this year we expect them to do big things for the W hite and blue. Already we have visions of them carrying our colors on the much coveted trip to the coast to debate with ( alifornia teams. 57 1 lift I Non- Vrrj Grratn, lloonn Cowley, Ituniu Cnhln. Vevond Hiiik -I'nul Cnlilrt, Manila Cririwl, lUiyer ll.mwii Thtrrl Horn lln rt IUriM£� 'H. Max Madman, It iiini an Call I fourth Kirni I uc� Marti. Floyd llrnton limy Kotr Under Hr$l ftorv llrrnirr ||un« n. ( art Hooper. Rulit ll.ir.M-n Vceonii 1‘iwi—Anui I In Lilian. I)ran llrndrrwn. Ilrolrirr IUw third Noio lamar llaall. Arm Karat, Boyd Itrtton. fourth Kon llorutk Jour . Ariel Jul.Nt.rn. Fima Jnkutun FRESHMEN An«l as for tin women, it didn’t take them long to get going. No les ilmn four of our attractive girls were elected to sponsor respective R. . I . ('. units. I lie rortunate or shall we sav capable young ladies w ere: Fannie I lodges. It nth Owens. ( arum ( oo-ley. and Fave Walker. We invite future classes to shoot at this record placing four freshmen girls as sponsors. Somehow our Freshmen football team didn’t retain the championship of tin big three whicli has been with the Aggies for the past two years but what a fight the made in all games played. It looks like Dick Romney’s prayers for another Rocky Mountain football championship will be answered w hen some or all of the follow ing freshies get going on the varsity: . linl Now Map Jorpriiwui. Mnrwin Anna Jolituon Serontl Nntii Merit Joliu«� n, (� iriliiii Jrntrn, I a Vina Juritli Thin! Worn IKmi.iM Jalntyoa. Marie JnroWn. Carrol Klnp. liiutllx Nou llouia I ulKv. Calviu Jcu m. film Kan|i. Hrtl Non - Crate lortrg, Walter lar rn. Ruth 1 avion Srt‘ n,l Korn -Henry I uml. Rulli I « lf . Ronalil I mlord I hlnl Nont Jr.in I rnki r« lortrr. Wrlilou little, t.rrtrmlr M a lack. fourth Non- I IiIom I iii.I.i-v, Norman I anon Jay Morton FRESHMEN Kloy 1 Rasmussen. led Loekyer. ( loyfon Warded. Keith Worley. Wuync GarlT. Joe lal ey. I.vie Iripp. Carl Simmons, anti (den Hendricks. Dick's heart must have been gladdened h some «� F the hrilliant open field running of Worley and Rasmussen. In basketball, where Freshmen can make the varsity, we came nearly monopolizing the team. ( leo Petty and Frank Mc.Niel were regulars. I liey started every game anti finished most of them, while Shelby West was without a doubt the strongest reserve on the squad. On the ( alifornia trip Petty was high score man in three games and in every contest on the regular schedule played excellent floor game. Petty never got excited and he never quit fighting. McNiel was a guard we dream about. It was his brilliant playing, coupled with some long side shots that turned the tide of victory Flrrl ffom-KUic PrtrrKio, Iruinnn Payne. Mnr«art-t I'ook. Second linn- Mardrn fVarton. I urillc i’«ikin«� i. George Parantan. Third Hoik l,ric ltiiml |niit. luliiin Itoliinton. Mnrunm Parkiimon. Fourth Horn I Burton Read. V« Kiel '. Eloyd H« uiu� � eii. Fir it Non• Union MtCarrey. J Mendenhall. Holley Myer� . Second Horn Evan NirUnn. Ilelbe Nelnio. Morcan-t Mnlhruin Third Won Alter I'ofler, Until Ovrnia. Klda Oaller Fourth Wont -Conrad IVIrrwrn. Nina IVnee. Wnrtrn NIchoH. FRESHMEN against the Cougars. Others who did important relief work were Wardell, Carff. I ripp. and I.ambcrt. Before this hunch graduates you’ll prohahly see another Rocky Mountain conference pennant adorning the walls of the gymnasium. Anderson, who runs ahotit the campus and answers to the unique name of Andy, led the freshmen mud-crawlers. He won second place in the conference in the two hundred-yard breast-stroke event. He accomplished the same feat in both the dual meets with the University of Utah, finishing second to the Utah star. Nan Dam. Other freshmen water dogs who made names for themselves were kicih Worley. I.e(� rand Spencer. 11 rum Cannon. In addition, this year’s freshmen have been one of the greatest reasons why every intramural sport has been bigger and lieiter than ever before. 60 1 Hr it Rom I'hylli Rifhnrd . Robert Mo «. Kvrlvn Rrcw .Would lion' Vein Itaberlt. Mnrlin Rolrinxm, Murgiirrl Itirlr. third Worn-I rruln Ritchie. Jenile Sinjtlclon. Vernon Rich. Fourth Row Kdyth Rmt. Mary S|iickrr. Harold Scbole . Hrtt Roto Helen Struif Imm, I rank Sunt, Marjorie Stocn . ■Second Rinv Mahrl Ste|ilien� en. Mark $bi|iIoy, l)en« Simmon . third Roto We ley Suttle, Climtu Siaioioni, Henry Squire . Fourth Rom Victor Smith, Helen Steplienwu, Mont Swrn en FRESHMEN Uni we can't help reeling that our banner accomplishmeni of ilie year was the pluy, Remote Control. Wlial a treat we pave our audiences. As a Radio announeer anti detective. Kvan ( lav was the last word, lie really gave us the impression he was what he Was supposed to be the world’s greutest. Of course no leading man can be complete wit bout a lovely leading lady. Mackey was that and more. Wc are grateful to Davis and Oranitc High Schools for contributing these two stars. Alan Beck, Burton Redd, (den kilbiirn. Dorothy White. Funny Hodges were other shining lights of the cast, l lie.se with u thoroughly efficient production staff and Wallace A. Coates for a director was all dial was needed to make this some play. Fir it Now Diunni- Sjwrrim, In.i su-j.liniM-n. Klmrr Soulli Srrond Hour- Xml lurki-t. Onrolhv Wkilt, l.umont U urii«il Third Now ilrth llimrrr. Fltil Tlioin|iwjn, llolrn W'ilcov Fourth It mil lliiiu- Torgi'win. Jirrrv Vil«nn, Vrniw Wliilr l int Row Melvin 'V004I. Karine Wm-luii. I.rota Ilioiua Second Non- I uln We I. Kttan Mae Wanl, lirr WnrMim. Third Now X'ltriiin Wheallv. Wilila Walle. Vil«la Y'ouuk Fourth Now (ior.lon Jpu«eri. Mina llnrl, llotwrl S'iHwm FRESHMEN Musicians. yes. we have many of them. Hath Owens sang one of ihe leads in I lie opera I'aust. while in tlie orchestra and chorus a goodly percentage of the performers were freshmen. In Kampus Kapriee likewise some of the leading performers came from our illustrious class. Benny Degn. Helen Stringham. Dona (Jeddes. ( arum ( oo-Icy, and Dorothy White are among these. In fact he it rallies, football games, haskei-bali games or what not. the freshmen always helped to put it over. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS s j t.. ilu freshmen officers 7� J fur I lit eluss of (� feel that through tlu luval support of our classmu I es. our class lias come through its initial year of experience on I lie I . S. A. ( . campus w it It honors sufficient to insure a high position in Aggie life for the next three veers. I t oi l) RASMt;SSBN. I'rru.lrnl Itl III OWIN'- 1 NNV IIOIMU-s I:ice I’rmltlcnt SrrrrfArj; In scholarship as well, we have our Kinsieins and John Deweys. On the honor roll we were represented. On I he Buzzer and Student l ife. Iiagle and I'onnesheck found capahle assistants among our niiinhcrs. With thi- for a start, who can foretell the future. It is not at all impossible that this class w ill contribute important chapters in the histor of the I . S. A. (’. ere it leaves its ltna Mater. In conclusion we might stress that we feel that the tint of green which is used w hen referring to it - has gradualK become faint, and we think our first year in college has been u banner year in our lives. (' wears his fnil pin boldly, but thiii min bus grasping hands. The heights of clearer vision 'HIS year (he Men’s (dee Club confined its efforts lo three major projects: In the fall |norUt to the concert: to the opera. ’T’uust. in (lie % inter: and to the Sunset Festival al llu close of the spring |uarier. I’he concert was presented December 19. in the Logan l abcrnacle. in connection with the Band. Orchestra, and Ladies’ (dee ( ltii . Ibis annual attraction brought much favorable comment. I lie major work of the chorus was in Faust.” Part of the tremendous success id the opera must be attributed to the splendid co-operation of the chorus. In the spring, at the seventh annual Sunset Festival. Rossini’s Sialmi Mater” was presented in the Tabernacle b the Mixed ( horns, as the opening feature of commencement exercises. trout Bom- IIuimIiI Jonr� . Dotuild ( nnhrll, � lm kciinrf. tin) Nrl.i.ii, W-iMir C.uunrll, Wcwidrov. Wllum Vivomt Horn Klilro I ind ov. Durum Koji|kii. Itnlu-it Murljuurnc, t.owrll Ward. Carlo Duakh-y. I nlhiir tlii'li Third Nnn William Alim. Mrrli Alim, Kmorlh (onnlrmiaii. Itnbt-M Hull. IVinlvn ll.inwii Bark Bom Utnn Rohertton. Henry t.ttmj. John M d� rn, Cleon Whitlock [66] THE COLLEGE BAND UK enrollment in ilit hand increased this year sufficient to justify a division into A and 15 sections. A {Treat improvement was consequently noted in balance, instrumentation and lone i|imlity . I lie organization is fast assuming tlie proportions of a symphonic baud both in instrumentation and excellence of performance. The band not only makes its influence felt at the college but reaches out into the communities of northern I tub. s finances warrant, this circle of influence w ill rapidly broaden until extensive tours can be undertaken. ()f considerable note is the number of advanced students remaining with the organization throughout their junior and senior years. I lies apparently are amply rewarded, as several offers in the leaching profession have come to each major in instrumental music. I he success of the band has been due to the enthusiastic efforts ol its director. Professor N. V. Christiansen ami of all members in the group. The rehearsals of band B were under the direction of I'.ldon l orbcnsen. tin: cot i t or hand I 67 J RICHARD I' CONDIt interior OPERA s—mm. (tounod’s ever popular grand opera, was presented this year as the cul-•$c mination of the co-operative efforts of the entire music department, ably assisted by various other departments of the college. Pit-hard P. ('outlie and . V. C hristiansen were joint directors in this work. Professor ( outlie directing the vocal and Professor ( hristiansen the orchestra. f our performances were given: A matinee was presented at the C apitol theater on March I. and evening performances were staged March 1 and 3. A week Inter, on the 9th. the entire company went to Ogden, where, in the Paramount theater, the final, and probably the most successful, performance was staged. RICHARD P. CONDO Vault Cl ADYS KNAPP Marguerite KI NDRICK IIWVKIs Ueiihutophclei I [68] OPERA Y W ClllllSri ANSf N fUrerlor i.M'ACITA houses greeted the production at evcr presentation. In all. between five aml si thousand people were delighted with tlie effective work of the ' opera eouipaiiv. It can ccrtuinH l e said that the calibre of the work upheld liter high standard set by ’Kigoletto last year. I he principals, chorus, orchestra, and directors are all to be ItighK cominended lor their parts in making the opera the success it was. Richard l Condie in the title role, Cladys Knapp as Marguerite. Kendrick Hawes as Mcphistophelcs. and . W. Christiansen as conductor arc all deserving of special mention for their meritorious work. f 69 I Ili'lrn JohlUOII I Imlrm tit 1Cnll Pflroon Uniiatrr llutli Owro� I'rmlut Imn Uunatrt KAMPUS KAPRICE O n amin’ Mot! Annuul Kamptis Kuprice Production ol the A. W. S. Organiza- ( S lion. A group of American college students und professors arc invited to ica-rania lo establish a college for the purpose of diverting the minds of young Nicuruniuiis from revolutionary propaganda. Naturally the mericans become involved in situations vital in the welfare of the Nicuranian regime and it is only the most skillful mnnociivering of clever writers, that bring this rollicking musical comedy to a happy climax. I he intricate plot of the comedy is beautifully supplemented by twelve original and snappy musical numbers. I he A. W. S. council wishes to express a sincere appreciation to the many students responsible lor the success of the production. Also to Professor Reynolds and Professor (.oates we owe appreciation for their valuable help. I hose students deserving special mention arc: r 701 Co-author ..................... Mu nit■ Composer .... ....... Chairman and St mien I I Hrector liutine Mnnnger.............. Production Manager ........... Music Direct nr............... Dance Director .......... .... Technician..................... lini tiling.................... Painting ...................... Cost n nit .................... .........................Millet llyuii nml John Qiiinnev ■. .I'.tltlie l.iintlqiii'l. Hurry Woodward ntnl lour Tiirliet ............................................Helen Johnson ............................................Hiilh Peterson .............................................Hmil Owens .........................................Kddic l.undqiiisl .............................................Benny Defoi ........................................Momlell S|M-neer .......................................... I.ois M int;liiin ............................................ (in Stallings .........................lawn Jone« .mil Gertie Johnson And a competent cast of talented players, including: Floyd Morgan. ( arum ( oolex, Helen Stringlmtn. SKcnmin Lloyd. Pat Fredrickson. Joint Quinncy (Flagstad. Bigstifj. Xagstad or what is liis name?). NNeslev Maughun. Fern Barms. Douglas Bowers, (lark I hearer, Donna Ceddes. Janies Cunn. Dorothy W hite, and others. Steamin' Hot! had a most successful three-night run in the College iiditorium. � [711 I DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY |AR m 1'i.AVtRs in their presentation ■ ( Death lakes a Holiday.” directed by Professor Wallace . Contes. not onlv (fnvc a glimpse of professional theater technicpie. lull with tin co-operation of tin largest production staff ever aggregated al tlii school for the purpose of producing uny other play, gave this section o powerful drama heretofore strictly protected from amateur producers. It was only after the greatest amount of untiring effort on the part of those in charge that the final arrangements for pr«Mlitclion could he made. Several reasons were given for undertaking such a mammoth project- - . producing class into the | ecch department. laboratory work was a necessity- , , , , , the play was directed in the most scientific tact and with meticulous care malic perfection; , Never has a drama ever impressed a local audience «� this one did. I In1 character' ere |N rfecll cast in the varied roles of oscllo's and Farris’ gripping masterpiece. I)a hng effects such as the coin plete novel use of ultra-violet light ray were used. A professional manner of presentation was displayed by Ixdli of two hard working groups the cast and the staff. I heir work, night and day. made the Mir- cessful presentation possible. I tali State set a new high standard before W AN AO i.oaiis Death Takes a Holiday hccumc glorious history. IHrrcfor W illi the installation of a play ..ity. To carry out this project .. |o make it a model of dro Mil ( M Cora ....................................... teilrle..................................... link? I.umber I Jr Cnbolica................. I do....................................... Ihichvx Slrpluinif ........................ Prince of Sun Luca........................ Huron Cetacea .............................. It Inula Fenton ............................ trie trnlon.................................... Carailo..................................... (iraxia..................................... Hit Serene Highness. Prince Serki, of I rial bn Major II liilread of the f oreign l egion.... ............Mrlvu urlis ........Theodore Thatcher ...........Morris Wright ..............Pawn Jones ............Julia (deem .........Marie Anderson ...........Floyd Morgan ...........I.eoh IVtrrson ...........Howard Pond ..........Ray If. West. Jr. .............Fern Burnt Uexandri.... Miller Ryan ...........Flmer Gibson i j (72 1 1 r REMOTE CONTROL S ()! ' ; 11 lira mi l«'r ii (In cluss of ’ 6 chose (nr presentation ill - only mystery ilraimi of the year when tlit y selected Homotc Coiiirol for tlicir annual presentation. ilirect - ! by Professor Wallace A. Contes of llu- speech ilepnrliiieiil. Tlie setting. a radio broadcasting stadia iMiHom-of iIn- cleverest and most complete stage settings ever designed for any local group. Of the large cast ii would la- difficult to single out nn individual player for honors. The character were perfectly cast in the various roles of the well managed presentation. Suffice it to sax that in excry iiicuiIm-T could lie seen a keen realization of the job til hand and a firm resolve for the faithful execution of that responsibility was resting on each participant. product of the combined efforts of Clyde North. Albert C. Fuller and Jack I. Nelson, concerns itself w ith the secret operations of the “ghost gang through radio station WIN I in the Potter House Hotel. ( him go. l ending greatly to the effectiveness of the performance, the unseen cast the technical crew scored a decided triumph. I ights. blt . crs and other sound effects, u product of the play production clu und the radio department of the school, were the final work in correctness. TIIK CAST H'aller Hmkenchild.......................... Dorothy Doyle................................ Italpli Shu (tart........................... Helen U'right............................... Charles (lolden ............................ Moran........................................ Hcrt Hu pert ................................ Dr. A. P. II nrkman......................... Heir ........................................ Ed........................................... Joe......................................... Jack........................................ IF. .. Onktvodd............................ Sergeant Denine.............................. Professor Murray............................. Hath........................................ Entertainers I ucille Ibiiley. Margaret Dunklev Faye Henson, and Jean Stewart. ............ .Kxnn ( lax .........Faulty Hodges ..............Alton Beck ...........May Maekay .........I ham arlisle ..........Keith orlex ...........(den Kalburn ..........Marden Pearson ...........Burton Redd .........Hale llolbtook ...........I billy Myers ........Kims Butterfield • • ......•( urlos liaise ........AA emlell I loiner •. ........Shelnian Foe ..........I Dorothy White Hose l.arson. Klea Texv. xx . t i ack a co.vns Director 173] SMILIN' THROUGH s' u'hatinc the opening of l.inlr I healre's eight succcxs - V fill seasons a- ill! orgaili .atinu. Mr . Ruth Moench lie'll. veteran director ami one of (In- founders of the (Troup, presented on Novcmlier 4 ami V Smilin' Through. I� Allan l.nng-don Marlin. The |� lu' came os llio Jesters' ( lull contribution to the season's i-iitcrtuinmcni. I.ocal audiences were thoroughly satisfied ami pleased wiili tin professional exactness of tin proiluciion. Effective stage settings ami a well chosen cast, cnpnlily directed. left a memory of o profitable evening at the then In . Injustice would occur should any imliviiiual rlmrticters be singled out u the stellar performer . The play a a unit moved Miioothly and effectively. lhc strength of the production was not in the perfection of any separate factor, but the shared responsibility carried in a masterly way by the cast in general. With calm sw-eotncjix the thread of the the story in the play denis with a model hut never completed love afTair between John ( arlerel ami beautiful Mooiiyceu Clare, who i killed on her wedding day. Several new fact's were added to the lout; li-i of talented performers a I reads on the little Theatre roster of capable entertainers. sms. mini si mu Ihttxior Till: CAST Sarah llayne..............................................I'y Nilsson Mary Clart-.....................................................Veda Trrmclling John Carteret a a young man..........................Clayton Cheney John Carteret as an olil man......................Russell Humphreys l)r. Omen llariling...................................Hugh Sweeten Ellen ................................................Mamie Cooley Kathleen Dungannan....................................Roberta Smith Willie .Unity.............................................W illis Hess Kenneth Wayne............................................. Too Petty Jeremiah Wayne........................................Jay Wiuklemaii Moonycen Clare..............................................Margaret Watkins I.allies anil Gentlemen in the Dream .SVcnc Krmn Wilde. Maine Jensen. Gladys Hendrickson. Mary brown. Donna Gnrbclt. Theodore I hatcher. Merrill Anderson. Keith Rhodes, Richard Owens. (74) THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN ‘Hlri'A l.l'llA 1 111. national honorary dramatic fraternity came through with a riotous comedy in making their annual contribution to tin- list of six l.ittle Theatre ploys. ITieir selection. The Butter and Kgg Man. by George S. Kaufman, has Iteen acclaimed by many as the most comical play ever written. With the presentation of this play students and townspeople were introduced to a charming individual in the personage of Mrs. Orson A. Gnrff. a veteran of the stage, who made her first bow. m the It tea I playgoers as a director. Mrs. (larfT titatle her first official appearance in tins locality for I jicto Alpha l hi's play of a year ago, in Sun I p. where she interpreted the Widow ( ogle's part in nothing less than sensational anti professional manner. In Mrs. GnrfTs ability only the highest praise is due. Numerous outbursts of unsurpassed laughter issued front the large audiences w ho were unanimous in praising the proditetion ns the funniest play of the season. Mil comical incidents piled one on top o! another when two old timers tried to run a small town hick for all his money, pparently the gods of fate were with the so-called sap. for he played then game and came out the winner. mi si frier Jour ............................ Jane ll'enlon ................ ........ Joe Lehman ............................ A until Lehman..................... Jack McClure........................... Mura Marlin.......................... .1 Uniter.............................. Cecil llenham.......................... Hemic Sam mil......... ................ feggy MarInm........................... hilly Humphrey .. ................. f ) car Lritchtc....................... I. J. fa!lemon........................ .....Bov d Pulley . .1 lelen Johnson ......I!. 1$. Owen • Greta Fredrickson .... J. Alan 11iilui' .......I.ilu Peters ... .Horace I Inline ........Buy Beal ,. lay ton ( heney .... I ois Mnughan Beatrice llogenson ......George Bell ,.. Douglas Bowers UfIS O. t.AltH fHrrrlor YOU AND I IKBKH i.i l� Pi.aymis. under llit' direction of Miss nmi Boss, speech instructor at iIn- l.ogun Senior High School, played their second ofTicial l.illlc Theater iminlier. when they presented You anil I.” I Philip Hurry. Two full houses enjoyed the play on February A and 4. Tin play w right. now recognized as America's foremost, injected liiimnnlv interesting situations into this play. The story is of a man artistically inclined, spends the liest part of his life in developing a business which does not give him the degree of satisfaction that hr desires. A much needed vacation reveals his heretofore hidden talent as an artist. Some rather unique stage settings were designed for the pluv. The attic scene in the second uet was especially fitting to the occasion. The production deserves comment for the touch of individuality in the presentation. The earnest efTorts of the east and director merit our praise. This year’s offering was a great advancement a credit to the Weber ( lull’s effort to strive for the best. I he Weber lab i� composed of former students of the Junior ollege at Ogden. Their organization strives to bear the high standards and preserve the memories of junior college associations. Miss ANN lUlss Dlrrrlor Till ( S| f ’eromea Dunne...................... Itwlerick White...................... Auncy H’ ii r........................ IlaUlaml White....................... hit. ................................ (� ’. ’. Warren...................... ('•eolferj iclu ls................. ....Fanny Hodges .... I owell barker ......I.ila Peters .... Maurice White ...Kleanor Jenson ...Ben YnnSchtiat .....Nut Tnggurl I 76 J WHY MARRY yiMMiMiv Pi.avi.hs creditable contribution to tin- I ittle , Theatre program was Jess,- Lynch Williams decided 'v— 'laffc triiiin|ill entitled “Why Marry! I nder the capable direction of Mr. Willard I). P � rtcr. the cast literally swept tin audience away with hiughtcr. In their assumed lives the characters exposed the faults and defects, the hypocrisy and debauchery of married life. The audience seemed especially interested in seeing once again the talented Trotinau brothers. “Ken and Ray” the long und the short of local stage artists in action. They were exceptionally well cast in their roles. Russell Humphreys was responsible for many hearty laughs as he very convincingly rarried his part, Gladys Hobbs did the expected in turning in a splendid interpretation of her part. In this play, which was the fourth number of the Little Theatre season, was demonstrated the ability of W ilford I). Porter as u director. To him much credit for the finished production is due. Although his daily work often takes Mr. Porter into many lines of activity it can irul In- said that lie is one of the Little Theatre's best supporters. In addition to directing one pluv a year he hns given incalculable service as the secretary-treasurer of the organization since its beginning. nil CAST Jean.................................. Hex linker............................ Lucy.................................. J ml fie drey ........................ Theodore.............................. John.................................. The Hu tier........................... Helen................................. Ernest Hiimilton................... • • • (• ret to Fredrickson ....Howard Pond ......Loretta Lout Russell Humphreys .....Ray Trotinau .. Kenneth Trotinau ........F. T. Rose ... .Gladys llohl.s ....Ottis Peterson Will OKI) I), font tl Director OUTWARD BOUND -'itr.r.v Ai.I’IIA I’ll! presented the fifth Lillie I lieu I re ptoduc-ducliou. Outward lion ltd. in I he auditorium. May I and 2. The play, a modern hnglish drama l y Sutton Vune. gave lo Logan l hen I re-lovers something very unique and extremely interesting. The plot concerned the sea passage of a strange group of 'hip-mates hound for mi unknown destination. V strange cloak of mystery and vagueness surrounded the entire play. The passengers one hy one came to realize the fact that they were all dead and sailing for Heaven and Hell I hey’re the same place volt know. Hie reactions portrayed hv each of the people after they realized that they were nearing the supreme judgment produced an intense feeling over till w ho attended. Mlhough very few of the east had ever appeared before Logan dramatic audiences, they carried their different roles flaw losly. The production was u uder the direction of Professor Wallace . (mates, whose energetic efforts again established him as a capable director. realistic set. the interior of a ship’s cabin was designed, constructed and painted by mcmliers of the play production class. This group of students have distinguished themselves throughout the year by their tireless efforts and an intelligent application of theoretic principles learned in class. They have done a great deal to support dramatics on a new and higher level. w VII UK c.OMIs Ihitrlor nil CAST Scrubby..................................................Willis I less Inn................................................... Anna Johnson Henry............................................. Nolan Whittninrc Tom Prior.........................................Wallace Sorenson Mr . i Inn-den Runk ..............................Beatrice llogenspn The lieu. IT. Duke..................................Mark Netibergrr Mr . Mid fid................................................Mildred Peart Mr. I.infiley........................................Kichurd Owens Tlir Ib’ii. Trunk Thomson........................... Uielmid ( ostlev AS YOU LIKE IT |itii the uiure coni| loie orguni ution of tin- locul Little Theatre group. the animal Sfiakes| cnrean performance litis developed into one of the chief theatrical tradition of tlu campus. Presented annually as tlic final play of the I . S. . C. l ittle Theatre season, the Shakespearean players, nmler the able direction of l)r. N. A. Pedersen, have successfully given local audiences glimpses of (lie Bard's most praised works. Hamlet. Othello, Twelfth Xight. and this year's s You Like It. have Ivecu sincerely and skillfully portrayed hy the college Thespians. loo much credit cannot be given the director for his untiring services. Dr. Pedersen was instrumental in originating the tradition and in his fifteen or more years has liecome an integral part of it. Ml local lovers of Shakespeare are grateful to him. Mil (AST itlnm............... .................. Orlando................................. Oliner ................................. Char let................................ Ronulind................................ Celia................................... Touelmlone............... .............. I.e He,in............................... Duke Frederick.......................... Banished Duke........................... J tuque ................................ Sylvius ................................ Coriu .................................. I hehe.................................. {mien ....................... • ••.... (lent lorn an........................... udrey .... ........................... Uillittin............................... ......Holier I Hull ......Miller Hy an ...(.rant Bedford .....(Hen Killmru .....Joan ( union ......Tern Harms .Hay B. West. Jr. .... John Qninncy . .Darrell ( rockett ..Harold Peterson J. ('litre I lav ward .....Boyd Pulley ..Douglas Bowers ......Taw n Jones ____I othaire Hu h ......Man Scegcr ...Dorothy While ..Jesse Murliiicuu I’KIItnSKN I Hr t( lor DEBATING 11K successful vursilv debate season of opened with a state triangular contest at I tali 1. William Morrell, with three years' varsity work, and I). C. Wingot, assistant manager, represented L’. S. A. (.. taking the negative on the year's question. Resolved. that the I 'nited States should agree to the cancellation of tin I liter-allied War Debts. In the concluding triangular event, Austin life, manager, and Lynn K loop for. with one year’s vursitv experience, met Brigham Young 1. at l.ogan on the same question. Februarv 2 . Morrell and Kite, with l)r. Vickers us coach. left forCulifor-nia. where the met teams at Stanford. San Francisco U.. San Jose, and St. Mary's. All contests were non-decision except at St. Mary's where the Aggies received the decision. In the final debate Fife and Morrell met Colorado L. at l.ogan. Morrell received a four-year award, kloepler one for two years' work, while Fife and W ingot received one year medals. I he Junior College squad was equalK active, starling with Wendell Anderson. W ingot. Fife and Morrell against Idaho. Southern Branch in Logan. Raleigh Bar-low. Lynn kloepler. William Reeder and W. Anderson contested Salt Luke postgraduates in Logan, with Merrill Anderson and klocpfer making a return engagement in Salt Lake. Dean I lift. . Anderson. Barlow and Reeder debated Snow College in Logan. W ingot. Barlow . Reeder and Anderson entered the bi-state tournament in Pocatello late in March. In April the Junior College season was concluded with a southern trip on which De Yerl Linford. I uft. W ingot and Barlow met Dixie and Snow college. Mthough most of the debates were nondecision, Dr. Vickers reported a very interesting and active season, with a large squad participating. AUSTIN MU WILLIAM MOKHELL WALLACE VICKERS Lt.VN KI.OM'IKK l INCH I 80] Publications I I.( VI X JOHNSON .ItuM-Ulr hill ' I I ARI N. II UU I t illin' In hlrl DON M l III (.11 II I IMI UaiiatlM tiltin' THE BUZZER vahhvin'C out a .semi-modern istie arl theme this year I lie Buzzer lias at templed ° present something entirely different from un other volume that we have v had. Hie handicap of a late start on I ho Buzzer placed u Iteav Imrdeti upon the stafT during the last two months of its production; however, the stuff responded admirably to the task and organized the entire copy in the brief period of six weeks. I he editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank the host of contributors to this the J� th volume of I he Buzzer, for their generous co-operation in making its publishing possible. tint Hnn’ I re Jeti ou. Kuwn Joiw� , I’livllm RiclianW, Della (linrrli. Onlllc I.it. Mary Brawn. Sfi’oiui Knti Juha Stewart. Fanny lli l|(e . WllforJ Divn. t arraior ln; -r« )l, Fima Joliniou, Kutli Clay tun [82 J DAI I IIOWI N l.mf.iM Hum....... UntiMfei 1.1)11 OH I Al S I AH' IiIm.kiI V Burley . F.tHtor in Chlrt l.loyd N. julinvtn . -tnwdate Itlllor Dnnnltl llnyli Fuller______Uanuttne Rdllor HIMNI ss 1 AFF lyde II. JorKCiinm.. .Business Sl inititrr Dale Bowen. I.� i Business VunnMet llivil I lieu ter,. .Id,,. ffepretetilnlioe Jiilinn llitlHiiMin_ ld„. Ilpprru'iitntliir TIIK S I API Itmli OUytnn tdmtntilration I'hvllU KitUnm Idmtntilralton ‘l VDF. JOROKN.SFN llmiriet U.tn.ur; THE BUZZER Arlccn Bower . . .Idnunlllrnllon Mel� ii Curli. . . tdintnUlralhu Boyd I'ullry Idlolllrt I eo Jeriwii . . Iclloiltei Della Church ....................lelivOte, Donald Crockett ..................Idiottin Orville l.ee..... . . Ilhlell,, Julia Stewart ...................-10,Idle Sherman I lovrl . . . ...........Uhl,diet Mary Hmwn i lnur, Clark I'lieurer .................tin net miir Hickman ........... I latte, M.l.lr. .1 Bankhead .............nMM Jay NieUon ......................( latte, A. II. Cililnm. ..........CVi iy Iteailer HKFD mi l Ill'll lrItirflltlut Uei r,.‘lit ,ltlu Margaret Ilirlr Organ, ration. Fawn Jvinen ............. Ortnntrnttoni I’li IIi Richard Orgnnltalioni Funny Hodges..............OreanitfiUont Jeon LcukcrstJorfcl .Orenniialiont Rennie De n ..............I'holographer Henloh Muncan .............Stenographer Arum Hm IVlermu . .. .Slrnogra i ier Until Wiser , ll omen't .10,tellet Marie Singlctim ... II omen’• IlldeUet Jay Nielson . Irt KdUor hermit k. IlniiiUll .............Arlitl Flitin Johnson ..................Irtiil Ivaoowu (•■■II ...ArtUI McClaren Funk....................Arlltl hr,l Ron’ Clark llirnrer. I’hylli kirkluini. Julian llnlntismi. lrtvn uni . Boyd I’nllev. Second Hon- Margaret Rine. Marie Singleton. Amur llickmiin. Donald Crnekrtl. Jean I enkersdorfer [83] SI 153 riMXK i o M sm: k Editor STUDENT LIFE — w ' Attempt I produce a weekly publication that would ! • more limn n new- bulletin, has elinrnc-kl-V’v terized the efforts of Student l ife staff this year. Directed by Kditor-in-( liief I'rank l,'oiiiiesbecJc, (lie student newspaper lias remained consis- tenlly free from group-dictatorship ami l� a presented tlie news in a fair, noii-partisan manner. An active editorial policy, combined with a column Out Headers .Say, made interesting throilgrli student rontributions. lias been instrumental in making '’.Student l ife the most sought-after publication ever to lie distributed on this campus. What is undoubtedly the largest group of staff members ever to work for the advancement of one publication, has proved very instrumental in making the newspaper a success. The attendance of Kditor Frank Fonnesbcek. Associate Kditor Boyd Pulley, and Business Manager Howard I.aw at the Hocky .Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association sponsored this year by the I'nl-versity of Wyoming at I aramie. gave opportunities to I tali Stale joiirntilists to procure ideas from other collegiate publications, and impound them in Aggie journals. top Koto JiiIi.oi RoIiiDWin. Aln.n llirkin.ni. Klilon ullotrr, Mnrir SiiijdelOH. Jolm Mrnurl. Hot tom Korr Mny Swonvon, Orville Ire. Ilnlti I nylon, I’nul l.urvco, Vuteir Anderson [84] I low AII I) 1 AW lluiinrn Itanafer II.HIOHIM St AIK I rank FvmnwUcek.......Editor in Chief lloill 1’uMcy..........I� « iii.� fr Editor ( .ior.nl llariixin Itwciale Editor III SINK.S SI All' Howard !.«� ■...........ttu, Inert Uauager I. co Jcmon.....hrt ttudnen V mi a ter Illicit Kullrr...tdoertirina Repreteritalltre I III. STAFF lluittr (inline...............Reporter Julian Rohwtou Ratine,, Stall Joan Lenkeredorlcr............Reporter STUDENT LIFE Hil«n Ciillulcr Sport, Stall Mac Swcnvon ..................... Columnht Vivian Smllli ..............feature Writer nleto Ainlrnnn .........Sport, Stall Itnlli Clayton . , Solicit Editor Mario ilicli|rin ..........feature Writer Nutli Wi.. r ............Sport, Stall Orvillcl.cc .................... tlrporlrr I’aul 1 iir cn...... . . . Reporter John Sic won .................... Reporter I tncoln Mrt.'li-llnn l� i� . Spr rt, Editor lliith I in lot..........Department Editor Amlin Fife . .feature Editor l.ucille McMullen . Ant. Society Editor Polite Allen ........................Typiri I.liner l-'acer Sporti Stall Venn PuMrna .................Sport Stall I lonl Fuckrcll ....................feature Writer l.ynn Klocjifer ................. Reirorter Kiovtl Martian ....................Reporter riiliip Bullen .Sport, Stall l | uul O.l.lr. ...........Sport, Stall uiar linkman ......................feature Writer ntni JollUvni • Department Writer Wallace Soremon......................Sport, Stall Mice llnnwn..........................Sport, Stall tap Rnnr I mi Kloepfrr, Vivi.iii Smllli. Ilorair Holme. Alio- liantcn. I). Paul Cfdditi Kidtoru Rom Jean l.cnWenilnrtcr. Ilnlli Cluvlnn, llulli Wiwr, Anon Jolnnou. 185] I! A It. WKSr Editor THE SCRIBBLE 'tils year lor I'be Scribble is iinporiam because ilic magazine ceases as a dub organ and begins as a Student Publication. I Is two issues were made financially possible by ball student funds and ball the sale of the magazine retailing at ten cents. I lie Scribble ( lub is probably unique on tbe campus. It combines the elements oi freetbougbt and discussion, written and verbal, on all topics literary and otberwise. bistorietd and present. It lias met each Wednesday niglit during tbe school ear. Membership is restricted to minds vigorously inclined to any subject. Ml Mill Its C)l (’LUB l ari Wixoin. (.rani Rvdforrl. J. Clare Hayward. C.ludys Hendrickson. May Swenson. I.vim Klncpfor Mien Mvord. Dell J. Rollins, Jay Nielson, loin Hickman. Vivian Smilli. Sherman I lovd. Helen Johnson. Ivnimwa Gofl. nstin Kife. Ra II. West. I.n clle Sorenson. Iltil K(ni I vnn KWpfcr. Karl Vi om, Yhinii Siniill, GUidt Hrmlrirkson, Helen Jolm.im Hottoin Mao Sscmon, Ivnuounn Goff. 186 1 Military MILITARY DEPARTMENT COL. CARR W WALI Lit 'HE academic vcar of lias been one rich in its development of tin out- standing Cadet Corps. I.icut. Col. C. . Waller, assisted by the members of the miliiar) department have consistent!) adlieml to militur) policies and customs, tempered with a treatment designed for the adaption of such policies to the local conditions, broudlv. the application of these policies have created a basis for a Cadet ( orps of an exceptionally high 'Esprit de Corps.’ and one with an outstanding attitude of enthusiasm for the department. I his is manifested by the fact that about seventy-five of this year's second basic class of approximate!) one hundred and eighty students have applied for udvanccd militan instruction commencing this September. I hesc applications are entire!) voluntary on the part «� r each individual, and the department regrets exceeding!) that ccononi) fortes the War Department to limit the quota allocated to this institution for advanced militar) instruction. Art. w. it. coonnicit t in t j it. t’lizui s ;r. t cai.iahan rim ail it. 1’arkrr [88] f CADET OFFICERS 'yf ow iIn academic year 19 2- 3. tlie quota “allotted to this college foi students lo partiei-pale in advanced instruction in Military Science and I'aeties. lias l een thirty-six. I his figure represents an increase of eight over and nlmve the quota of twenty-eight for the department which held for some years prior to the present one. Knrollment for advanced military instruction docs not carry with it a liability lor active service, but merely provides a means of instruction and training to iindcigraduates, who, upon a successful completion o| the course, including the two years' basic course, become eligible to accept a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps. Primarily, throughout the basic course and the ad v a need course, the instruction imparts elementary military principles designed to bring out the individuals inherent qualities of leadership, and to impress upon him the importance “I « self-imposed discipline and exact obedience, the value of which can be found on all occasions. Ihe selections for this year's eighteen students in first advanced instruction were made from among lifty-one applications. The selections of eighteen second basic students lor advanced military instruction beginning next Scptcndier. ill be from upwards of seventy-live applications. I his attests well the popularity ol the department. non Pi l l ey Cail ft Hall alio Comm aniln won III tit I M Jlljllt.Hl v t wits Ml 'll Wl Siij’irlu Capiat Oil I V (III RCII Hallalhm Spon tor I1RA WII SON It.iHuHt Itattallo Spun tot 189 1 I'llwntd N. Tlirviloic IS.iirlry Tim (flier Captain litLleul. FIRST PLATOON- HA I TI RY A BATTERY 'A' , V y ,,K 1 «Flo Platoon, nornially the first platoon ) of this Battery, has not been organized this year. I his dec ision was arrived at after the careful consideration of the man features in connection with its organization. I he discontinuation of this platoon should make for well balanced individual batteries. for parades and rc iews. “A Battcrx is always in line and next to the band on the extreme right. I lie regulations governing ceremonies are quite explicit on the manner in which all the organizations shall line up. It is prescribed for the Infantry, which the Coast Artillery is obliged to abide by. that the flatteries shall be in alphabetical order, commencing with the Ileadcpiarters Battery on the right and with Batteries A. B. ( . etc., in their proper sequence toward the left. I here being no Headquarters Battery in our organization, we find “A” Battcrx the first in line. XihI.i llirli I' ii� f Walker Sponmr ,1 ml. Spunmr st: onii platoon hai mo - v FIRST PLATOON BATTERY •,D BATTERY 'B' ms Buttery. being the right con tor butter) of iho battalion when in lino. is known ns the Color lint-lory. It receives the National Color and the Battalion Color with appropriate (Ceremony, and then escorts the Color to their proper place in tin formation. I pan conclusion of the parade or review, the Colors are escorted In the Color Battery to the vicinity of the place w here the Colors are hahitnalh kept, and there dismissed In the Color Battery with farther ceremony. CLYDE JORGENSEN Captain Hi'ii Phillip 111 rum Wnmlwtid Caplalu Itt Unit. t cho llulmen ii Vponwir Kulti Owen !� Sptmaor SECOND PLATOON HA I I'ERY It i.vnx rim cunt Captain I'aill S.iQt llroil ililmn Captain tit hunt I Ills I I'l TOC S II A I II R BATTERY 'C' (06 i is usually customury for Battery ( ' to furnish the personnel lor the demonstration work on the anti-aircraft gun which is operated under the critical eye of the inspecting officer during spring |iiarter of each year. I lie operation of iliis piece of artillcr) consists of a field section whose dui it is to gather data, an ammunition crew, and a gun squad. Willi dummy projectiles, the men perform all the actions of actual warfare, aluahle practice work is obtained 1 studying the different methods ol carrying on war maneuvers. Mon Hmclnim S Minutr I aim.i I k� U'� On SfMMtnr SKCONI) Pl.AIOON HA I I Hit IlltSI 1 1 MOON It M II in l BATTERY 'D' 'llh l in.in. gun is manned l u crew «� f men picked from Bailer) '!). It is I lie business of I his crew to become efficient in the handling of the large gun. which fires a ninety-five pound projectile loaded with high explosive. So efficient must these men become that they can perform all actions and duties pertaining to the operation of the gun with the least expenditure of time at maximum efficiency. Before the end of the regular school year the gun crew has no trouble in performing all the duties connected with the actual operation of mobile artillery. O AVION a ARK (a pi Min Hilmi Slorlt Itnualil llowrii Of l.irul IH Unit. I � I .Mill Simnwr l li.lli. Ilulnicd'n I ni Sfumtir SIX'0X0 H -MOON IIM I Mil O ’ f 93 1 SPONSORS Iron! fttwn I'nte Walker. Carina Cooley. Alton llinelium, I nnny Hodge . Echo Holmgren. Srrond Unit Ruth Ovrena, Ivy Mltwa, I'li lli Hotmere■ Wirio Ricli Baft' Ii'wk -Delia Cluirrli, Tyra Wilton CADET OFFICERS I ronl Horn Jctno Neltoti. Boyd I'ulle), Clyde Juriirnwo, Janie Mt-chnm, llyruin Woodward, Warren Star, Tlirodore I'liatcher, Walter ScliornfoM, .VitiMirf Worn Martlmll Glenn Cowell Kotkclley. Crank flayniond. Lowell Mood . Gordon Van lltirrn. Ruttell lluni|il rr . Earl Jenw-n. Clark Ilicttrer. third Horn lay tun Clark, Elmo Moreau, Gordon Dixon, John Hull. Jay loltnnlt, Edward N. Bagiev. I Into Brndy. f ourth Korn Worth Gnlkv. I.ynn Ihulrlirr. Ronald Bowen, Eldon Stock. Mien Dotigla . Jolm Stewart. eggs X W CHRIST I . NSKX Director HOI LIS OR NCI Drum Wrt or FANNY HODCfS flam .S WBKir MILITARY BAND ''T' —' NECESSARY pari of K. (). T. ( . formal maneuvers is a band. I he college ibis year lias bad an imposing organization, both from tbe standpoint of playing ability and dial of field drill. Considerable credit for ibis goes to the snapp drum major Hollis (.range, lie lias not onl been efficient, but lias won through bis work the co-operation of the band members. Fannie I lodges, popular sponsor lias also inspired the group to nobler efforts. I be band is a real asset to the Militar Department. It is under the general direction of Prof. . . Christiansen. 195 1 er corsage of congratulation brings a related bloom to her cheeks. Light and shadow llili Athletic Administration COACII 1 I ROMN'FY Smilin' Dick” has become a tradition ai I'. S. A. ( . Associated with everything athletic. Coach Uoinncy has hnilt up a reputation unrivaled by an other coach in the conference. May he continue to build superior athletic teams. f 98 3 AsSIsTAM COM II JACK CROM Coming to us in 19 0 Jack Croft lias bolstered up our overburdened athletic department in a wonderful manner. Jack's popularity as a result of hisubilit) to mix and his willingness to help, make him a very valuable asset to the coaching stall. [99 1 COACHING STAFF ' iktkkn years ago when Coach K. Ss r I.. Romney was appointed direc-v tor of athletics at the I . A. ( . athletics were functioning in a ver meager manner. Faculty members had been used to make up the teams and finally athletics were postponed on account of the war. In those bygone days “Dick couched every tiling that sounded athletic, but it was all included under football, basketball. track and baseball. In a few years Dick was able, with a little help to give minor sports a triul. Wrestling began, and it has Ik-coiih very popular since Coorgc Nelson took charge in 1921. Swimming interest also grew and a special coach was appointed. Harry Parker took over the reins two years ago. Some years after minor sports had become rooted in Aggie activities. Coach Romney was able, with a little help and money. to initiate in football for the freshmen. Rill Reading was appointed coach of this branch last year. I wo years ago the famous coach of Davis High. Jack ( roft. was appointed assistant coach. He scouts football games and has charge of w inter sports. Baseball was discontinued in 1921. the Aggies having done very w ell in the sport. During these F years as director of Aggie athletics. Couch Romney had held a number of prominent positions, lie was appointed a member of the National Basketball Rules Committee in 19 () for a four-year term. He was secretary of Pacific ( (Mist and Rocky Mountain f ootball Coaches’ Association 1924-1929. he was vice president in 1929 and president of the same in I9 0. He has represented the Fight It District of tin- National Football and National Basketball ( ouches' Association for several years. Ir I (.. right- I I Hniniiey. Mrtetor � t tthUtU,. Ju, k C«� U. «fWA, Oor NVt.oo. Trainer. It«rr....n Parker. Smim id I ii t ('nath, William Hemline, huh man I'oatli t 100] ATHLETIC COUNCIL UK athletic council holds a very prominent post in the directing of all forms of physical education at the college. I his council has direct charge of all athletics and physical education for hotli men and women. I 'his year over 00 men competed in the intramural sports. I liese council members ever hove uppermost in their minds the promotion of increasing physical development and good sportsmanship among all contestants. Professor A. . Sorenson has had a great deal of experience and is very efficient in his work, lie was president of the Roek Mountain Conference Athletic Association last year, and was well liked. ( oach Romney's long experience with Aggie Athletics makes his membership a rcul asset to such u council. Professor Ceorge li. Caine is in charge of all eligibility. Ilis untiring willingness to co-operate has given him deep respect. Russel K. Rerntson. the capable I'tali State secretary, with his extensive commercial experience, has valuable methods for financing Athletics on such a large scale. I he student lx� :l president. Rav Lilly-white. represents the students on this council. Me proved to be a real help in proper athletic functions. This council has a vcr important function in the greatest of Aggie activities. Its dm is to promote a higher standard of physical education, provide lor a larger number of participants and to instill in all Aggies a greater desire for growth in this ver important phase of college education. [ 101 1 ATHLETIC MANAGERS lit-; various Aggie sports were capably directed by the athletic managers this year. I hey were ever anxious to aid the coach and his assistants in the various minor and major negotiations, which is something new in the line of athletic managers. As Coach Romney so tpiaintlv remarked about Manager John Peterson on the California trip. John, I think you’ve caused me less trou- ble than almost an manager I vc ever had.” Nevertheless, the athletic managers deserve a lot of credit for their diligence in following their respective athletic teams through the playing season. Athletic managers are usually unsung, but thc are. nevertheless, a vital cog in the machincr) of athletics. I 102 ] RALLY COMMITTEE HE old Aggie spirit was kept alive mid diverted into interesting avenues by I he rally committee. This group planned various slants to create pep and enthusiasm before the games. II also provided entertainment aside from regular cheering and stunts. Once a special moving picture was included as u nerve soother. Most of the main rallies were concluded with a student body dance. Morris right, a member of the execu- tive council, was chairman of the rallies and lie was kept busy planning unique entertainments. I he cheer leaders. Sheldon Bergenson and I hain Carlisle, presented their stunt ideas' at various times uud led the cheering. John Binns. the song leader, planned and directed the vocal entertainment. Boyd Pulley, although senior class president. had some helpful hints to present at various times. Uft to right- Shtltloa fW-rgrnw.n. Boot I'ullo. John Binn.. Marri Wright. th«i« Carlitlr. m nn i i mi bh i Captain. Hatkrlhall ATHLETIC CAPTAINS vg)OMiNG up k� I lull Male fruin Bingham High (a-SO School. runes played regular center on the Aggie team lor iliree years after being regular freshman center his hrsi year. 11i |M� werful defensive ploy and his flawless snapping buck of the ball has made his name legendary in Aggie football. John is not only an excellent football player, bill one of the school s finest students. He received all-conference recognition on all-around ability at the pivot post, lie captained the team his senior year and led last fall's eleven in sterling fashion. vgyvMi'BKi.i.'s work as captain of this year’s basket-At -X—-' ball team has been of the highest caliber. A giant in stature, lie managed to control the lipoff from most of his opposing centers and also scored high consistently. However, his chief value to the team was his rugged ball rustling and his ability to get the ball off the back-board. He was a tireless worker and an inspirational leader to the team. ( amplndl played as regular center for three years on the Aggie team, his first season's phiy being with the Western Division ( hampionsof three y ears ago. Okm.iston is one of the finest all-around athletes 2v ever to wear the blue and white. Besides being a regular forward on the basketball team, lie participated in nearly every track sport. However, he confined himself chiefly to the high jump and pole vault and won the Western Div ision C hampionships in ImiiIi events. A fine, all-round athlete, he received a fellowship to Oregon State College, where he is now continuing his work in phy sical education. His consistent work marked him as one of the standout trackmen in the school's history. I 104 1 c ri ta n ision ( al luin. I rack ATHLETIC CAPTAINS ELECT TTvHK brilliant Cottontop placed on every all-eon v ' ferenee selection last fall, and gained greater prestige when he was mentioned on the ofUc-ial all-American team. Ilis most consistent play during the past season was his defensive work, which was without a peer in this conference, lie is also a powerful line smasher and is fast in the open field, lie has all the attributes of a real leader of football men and his selection as captain for next fall’s team met with instant popularity. )ATTS 's ano, lcr R'ck-S College product. This vl college, which has produced so mail) fine athlete's for Aggie teams, sent Watts here with one ol the- greatest reputations in the history of Junior College play. Ilis work during the season justified this reputation, lie was bothered during the fore-part ol the season by poor health, but once he regained his stride, he played fine basketball, lie is a sensational scorer and should be an exc ellent captain. ORGEON came to I’tah Aggies from Burley High School ns one of the greatest athletes in the history of that school. He is a fine all-round performer. playing regular guard on the football team for three years. In track. I’orgeon confined his activity to the hurdles and sometimes the high jump, lie plac ed consistently high in c onference and State meets throughout his collegiate day s. I le also broad jumped with the best trackmen in I’tab, and placed in a number of meets in this event. JAV lOtMAN Captain tint. t oot hall COMM WAITS I a plain (ffl. Hd tr|lulf § m At.AND FORGEOX Captain Hart, Track I 105 ] YELL LEADERS HE old “Aggie Spirit goes down tlirougli ilit ages us one of the t rad it ions of our beloved institution. I lint indomitable spirit is exemplified l the expression of the student ImmIn at athletic contests. Throughout the year the yell leaders and the song leader endeavored to bring out this expression in the form of cheers ami songs at student rallies, assemblies, and athletic contests. Sheldon Bergeson. as yell leader, endeavored to direct the student ImhIv yelling into an enthusiastic fighting spirit. Me was ably assisted b I Imin Carlisle. John Binns. as song leader, directed the students in their rendition of the inspirational songs of I tali State. I 1 06 ) IIP900J JOHN YRWES Captain C ctilrr JAY fullbar k Hark Non- llcutling. f'rrthman roach; Mrudow . Ward. (lamlrrMt firmly. 1'ulnuui. Korgcan. Haikrr, I iitllr. law. Muurl. Rouiary. coach Uultflc Kom ('lull. Initial!I coach. Hull. try. Hn« . I hron.in� ru. I( -m uIiI� . WhllrlliMM. udh. IUti llr«. Waller . Ilr nolili. Van Camera. Front Roiu Dixou, VV. Gutki-, Glrim l.nwr. Wlwin. II. Gntkr. Il'irn|.lif. Keller VCCII S v. MONTANA ST M l Willi one non-conference victory already lo their creilil. Coach Romney's ggic were cugrr to chalk up a will in their first conference nppoarunco with the Montana State College gridders ut l.ogan. The fighting I tali Farmers' eagerness was eapitali ed upon in Fringing iiliout the most perfect team co-ordination shown during the entire season. Displaying flawless inidscnson form, the Aggie wormed through the liobcut line ami skirted the ends for ntimemtis gains that proved disastrous to the Itcwild-ered Monlannus. Ihe l.oganites' passing uttaek which proved of invaluable assistance in later contests, was not railed upon. I he heavy Blue and While forward wall opened up innumerable holes m the Montana defense for profitable line plavs. while at other times the aggressive Aggie backs whipped around the ends behind pctfccl interference to wreak havoc with their o|i|Minents' defense. Mthoiigh Montana rarely was in scoring position, the spectacular runs of the flcclfootcd liny Bnz ctti threw ninny an uncomfortable feeling into the Aggies Kill HAKK.KK Guard I OI IS BRIGGS Halfback Once again the Ltah State Aggie gridders trorl off the Logan Stadium turf ns vietors, I hey hud held Montana State College scoreless while they garnered a total of twenty-six |Kiiuts for themselves. Ynn Cum fun crushes ihe Cougar line I 1081 _ Tin first two (rallies of the season prove ! to lie very easy for the big blue team. The first siring IiimI been retire ! early in both contests hi favor of the “seconds and “thirds. As a result the first team had not hod very much real practice together. In such mood they invaded the I niversily of Colorudo. “Boulder stronghold. The first half was characterized by hard fighting on both sides and was a very thrillin r tassel. Proh-ablv the most exciting moment occurreil when a would be “Boulder” score whs turned into nil Aggie score by virtue of the interception of a pass, and its o -ynnl return for a touchdown. A few moments Inter Colorado duplicated the score. The half ended 7-6 for the Aggies with everythin}! going great. The tables were soon turned early in the second half as Colorado was soon aide to complete another touchdown drive. The Aggies seemed to have been taken by surprise, mid they were soon aware of the fact that Colorado U. would he n real Boulder in their championship path. Although the Aggies ended up on the short end of a 26-7 score, they played u much closer game than the score seems to indicate. Fumbles began to be recorded against the C. squad, and everyone knows the bearing tlicv have on the outcome ol a game. ()si ornc kirl llw C. I . cm BIlltKK HU IJuarlerback VI AND KtKCKON Guard JOII IIUI I tod 1:1 MU! WAUD Tacit I 109 ) lust faith ill till1 big blue- team. ami predicted n close game w ith Western State. t the kickoff this pessimistic altitude soon subsided its Osborne caught the pigskin mid ran S3 yards to the 13-yard line. Western State held at this point and kicked out of temporary danger. I he ggies were undaunted however mid two minutes Inter Tolinan. after a � eri -' of line drivi s. went over for a score, giving the Aggies a flying start. In the second quarter Osborne continued Ins powerful driving and scored twice. In the third quarter Western State opened up a scoring attack which kept them deep in the Aggie territory most of the time. Timely interceptions of pusses prevented the crossing of the Aggie goal. The ggie line showed great defensive strength in this quarter. Western State made a first down on the one-fool line, but the A” held four times. In the fourth quarter a 40-yard pas from Nelson lo Mull pluced the ball on the 13-yard line and on the next play Tolman went through renter mid scored standing up. Later IL Gutke caught a punt HOWARD I AW FRANK will I moi st on the 43-ynrd line mid ran down the side lines to lUI back- Cuar,l game was staged ii month earlier in order to foil tin Meat her man. tin contest wns characterized throughout by the typical Aggie-1 tali fight that has never abated during the 40 yntn of I tali Football history. I he Aggie- entered the fru a- just another hurdle in the race of the l ie-' : but to the surprise of ( tali the fir-t half ended in a scoreless tie. Twice the Aggie goal was charged and twice the charge was stemmed on the ') and 7-yard lines, respectively. In the second half, however, the “I ten” were able to pn-h over two touchdowns and thereby continue their championship inarch. After the completion of a tVynrd pass during the final moments, an Aggie score a|� |nunsl inevitable: but the fleet Aggie end was unable to avoid a fleeter 'l'“ back anil the I goal •01111! not In- crossed for another year. I low the Aggie ( aptain-eleel was able to breuk through the touted I tali line and throw their fu-t stepping backs for larger lows time after time will always l� e a puzzle to I tali fans. yi rkynOIi s min VAN KAMPEN After all it was a most interesting game Tackle Uml baek till J II r slur I a plan Him tt'vsteni Stale ;c;iks � ■ . cm raix ; ;n s MOI K SKI SOX tjusrtrrbarl A • |R'cluculur contest featured lilt llomecom-ni}C and Armistice day grid meeting uf lln 1'lnh Stall ggie% with tile Colorado Aggie griddrrs nl RAI I’ll GLTKK Hal tuicL •ogaii. I In tho teams buttled evenly to make no score during the initial quarter. Rut tin sensational run uing of Red White, which resulted in u Colorado touchdown in the second period, made a victory for the I minis a| |H ur very remote. After llulph Clutke's 70-van I return of a Colorado punt, the Staters came within si y ard' of a M ore, only to lose the hall oil downs. C. A. ( . punted again; hut found thom- elves forced hack Ottct more by a series of I'tali plunges and pnsses which resulted in a score that tied the count. Burke Fry then kicked the ball from placement through the uprights to make the point which ultimately proved to be the margin of victory. In the fourth quarter the concentrated efforts of the Romney men once more brought alnnit a score. With hut three minutes left to play, a I tali victory was apparent. But a Midden gain from scrimmage and the completion of a long pass brought the Colorado team within one point of a tie. The I'tali ggie rooters gasped when the visiting team hack-hooted the hall in a try for that sacred extra point, only to recall their fears as the pigskin went w ide of the MAItSHAI I GI.KNN WOFt I'll Gl IK I , . ... .... r i . . -s,,4.;r IIMtmck goal posts to result in a 14-1� victory for the I tali Farmers. IggtCx hold Idaho [ 112 J A Id,ilu) o n'im ii Iwlr in our lino llltl t sit', ltl Tarkle I HATCHER HANDIH t nllhack I !� • Aspics journeyed lo Provo with grout antici-Imitic 11 mid confidence in their hearts. They were lo play B. V. I . with opposition from (In widely-known Ogden jinx. Tlinl painful Cougar claw was going t be jerked loose ft... the harassed Farmer s side. Bill those Provoiles were performing be- fore an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd which bad filled the Cougar Stadium, determined to see their warrior' clinch second place in the Rocky Mountain ( (inference football standing for the first time in history. Part of the first quarter, both teams fought on equal terms; then the Aggies fumbled. After a severe Cougar forward pass drive, the l.ogauiles finally recovered the ball, only to lose it on a blocked punt. The V men were ready for the breaks and after a sustained drive of si yards, they crashed through for a touchdown. Following an exchange of kick' I tali State gained possession of the ball through Forgeon's recovery of a “V fumble, only to lose the ball on a I amble of their own. A desperate Aggie attack placed the ball three yard' from the Cougar goal line, but fate served more butter und the ggie again fumbled. B. V. C. scored once more. Then Toluinn finally pushed one over, only to have the Provoites score again. il V CHRISTIANSEN CrtltlT It VV WALTERS (Itinrtl I 1 113 J FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HEN the first call for Freshman football resounded over the Campus a large group of athletic freshmen answered to the privilege of representing their class and I ltdi Slate. The group was so large that Coach Heading found it a real problem to select eleven players who outclassed all the others. After a few practices the young farmers embarked for Rex burg for a season opener with Kicks College. I he result was a very close and exciting tussle until the closing play. Kicks, however, finished on the long end of a I9-I score and thereby avenged the defeat they received a year before ut the hands of another Aggie group. On November the young farmers played host to the Utah Papooses in a colorful contest. I he Aggies held a slight upper hand in the scoreless first three quarters, but were unable to penetrate beyond the lb-yard line. Early in the final period. Worley ran yards for the Aggie score the placement kick failed. On the first play after the kick-off a “papoose ran b yards for the Itali score and tin1 place kick was good. A week later, again playing hosts, the Aggies were able to defeat the young cougar kittens” from K. Y. IT in an interesting 2J-0 contest. I lie ggics lost the state championship by one point, but they were one of the best Aggie freside teams. They were an extra large team and should be a valuable asset to the varsity teams. especiall in the backfield. Intrl OmI Junior Mebey. Captaut. k nr lint lr 1 to n hl-l'atkrt AtUtlanl Coarh. Heading, Coarh. front Korn ! . smith. I ripp, Simmons. M l r� . Urn.lurk.. Bdl. Ilrrgrviii. -arl Srrond Koa I k)rr. Whilr� idr., Wardrll. Ka.mu.vn, Worley. Itanlin.. Amk-rviu third Koto ( lay. ford. I)rn� lc� . Ruuil |ui.t. I ho kum. Rullrn. Ilatr. Sorenson Hark- Jtm Alexander. Wiliol, Elder. foll.lru|i. Hendrick., Kuwaiti.. Jeffrey . Kronard. Ea.irn. William. I) Smith. Ilarri.. Duncan. Kilharn. [114] imspa BASKETBALL J 1,1 two loitermcn roturii-( ) ? J big from his l‘)32 busketbull squad ( oach I )ick Romney luid an intensely serious problem on his hands when he issued (lie call for varsity candidates lor his l )33 team in early l)e-eemher. Wurren Sonny ” Allsop and Cup-tain Kverett ( ampbell were the nucleus ol the squad and around these two men the team was built. At the start of the season the Aggies were immediate!) relegated to the cellar In most basketball prophets of the di ision. Montana State had a veteran team: 15. Y. I . had lour returning regulars, and Utah had three regulars and numerous lettermen returning to the squad. I he Aggies on the other hand had but two seasoned performers and the outlook at the start was very dark. I he development of the team ami their ultimate success is due to the keen basketball brain of Men- tor Hotline) who took his green material and produced a team which was u serious contender for the Western Division crown through a great part of the season. I he season was not high!) successful from a percentage standpoint, but it was better than expected, and the development of freshmen stars augurs well for next year. I he season opened with the annual barnstorming tour to Southern California sliortl) after the C hristmas holidays. I lie tour included a game with the branch Aggies at C edar ( itv, Hancock l ive Pointers on January 3. I. C . I.. A. on Jnn-unr) 4. University of Southern California January ■ . and Pasadena Majors on Januar) t . Hie Brunch Aggies were beaten 44 to 24. in the first game, but although the) displayed marked earl) season ubil-it the Aggies lost the remainder of the games. [116] t‘5SE?: Ihe ion ms played. however, are regarded as the cream of California hoop talent. The Hancock five Pointers gained a 44-V win: 4- 9 was the score ol the I’. ( . I.. . encounter: Southern ( olifor-uia avenged former defeats with a 'vS-v win. after the ggies ha l made a mag-iiificenl second hall stand. I he Pasadena Majors won by a score of Among the new men to show tip well on the coast tour were Conley Walts. Cleo Petty. Joe l.amhert, Shelby West and Harold Hansen. for words: Red Wood, center, and I1 rank McNeil. Floyd Young, and Wayne (iarfT. guards. Hie conference season opened in Logon on January PS and 14 when the Aggies played two splendid ball games to defeat Montana State twice. 42-V and 42-‘ 4. Captain Fvcrett Campbell and Warren Allsop bore the brunt of the Aggie Attack in these games although three newcomers. Petty . Watts and McNeil also ployed fine ball. For the bobcats, the play ol buz .etti at guard was sensational in both games. I he wary bobcat ace repeatedly came down into offensive territory to score long side shots and keep his team in the running. by this twin triumph, the Aggies gained first place in the Western Division standing, as I tali and b. Y. I . divided their first series. I he next week the Aggies journeyed to Salt Lake where the Redskins gained a double victory. Ihe first night, with bill Kinm-rand Marry brooks lending the way the Lies put on a wonderful shooting show and won � to ! 7. I he second night was a different story and until Campbell and McNeil went out in the last half on personal fouls the Aggies held the upper hand. Leading 20 to 14 at half time, they [1171 ESSES returned their advantage until lute m the game when a team made up largely of substitutes went down to a V ol defeat. Brigham Voting defeated Montana State twice in Bozeman and went into a tie with 1 tali for the league lead with wins and 2 losses each. I he Aggies were next in line with a 500 percentage. The nights of Januury J7 and 2s were the scenes of two sensational hall games in the Smart gymnasium when the Aggies and ( ougars divided their first series, the ggies taking the first game 40 to 55 and the ('ougars coming buck the second night to win V) to 44. I'he first game was dominated by the fine playing of two ggio freshmen. Frank McNeil and Conic) Walts. McNeil, from his guard position, scored five field goads from the far corners and played a marvelous defensive game. Watts, who came up from Hicks Junior ( ollege. played his first good game. playing an excellent floor game and leading the scoring w ith 11 points. I lie second night showed a reversal of form for both teams. Floyd Millet. Cougar forward ran wild, scoring eight field goals and was aided in the scoring by his two giant teammates. ( aptain Byron Nelson and Emerson Me( Umber, w ho scored follow -in shots with uncanny regularity. Cleo Petty. Captain Cnuipbcll. and Warren AJIsop were the star , of the Aggie drive the second night. I he l ies came to l.ogan on February 10 and II. I he Aggies, pointing for at least one w in to atone for their double defeat in Salt l ake City, were again forced to take a double Ions. I he first night's game ended 48 to 7 with the I tali freshmen stars. Brooks and Kinner leading the way. I lie second night was entirely different. I he ggies jumped into the lead at the outset of the contest and appeared m u I N ITCII Cntler f 118 1 well on iheir way to a victory . I he half ended -s l I for Dick Romney's crew. .Starting the second half. Taft Watts and Rill K inner scored sensationally and brought the I tes up to a tie at the end of the regular playing period. In the final five minutes allowed for theplayofT. N atts scored three baskets in rapid fire order and these together with a toss by ( aptain I.mid gave I tah the game ” 4-49. Conley Watts was the Aggie star of the second night, scoring JO points, mostly on his accurate one-handed push shots. The ggies split their next series on Febuary 17 and is with Montana State ut Bozeman, losing the first night 43 to 7. but coining back strong the second night to capture the contest ■ to 19. Ihe final series of the year was held w ith the champion Brigham Young eugers, who later won the conference (lag. The Cougars scored a double win 37-30 and 4K-3( in one of the best played series of the year. “Sonny” Allsop finished his college pln ing career w ith the same t pe of ball which has made him great. W ith at least seven lettcrmcu returning, the Aggies look to a fine year in 1934. Conley Watts was elected captain of next year's team at a meeting of the lettermen at the close of the regular pluy ing season. f 119] 1’KI SKASON r.s. a.(. r.s. a. ( l.S. A.C r.s. a.c r.s. a.c r.s. a.c. r.s. .(. r.s.a.c . I .S. A.C I . S. A. ( . I . S. A. C . r.s. a.c . r.s. A.c. U.S.A.C, ir.s. a.c . r.s. a.c . ir.s.A.c 44 B.A.C.............................. 24 3( Hancock Five Pointers.............. 44 39 I .C .I..A......................... ’4 33 I . S. C........................... 38 32 Pasadena Majors................... ’2 C O.M KRKNC l 42 Montana State................... 33 42 Montana State................... 34 37 I', of Utah..................... 33 31 U. or Utah...................... 39 40 B. Y. U......................... 33 44 B.Y.U........................... 39 3? 1. of Utah...................... 4S 49 I ', of Utah.................... 34 42 Montana Suite................... 37 30 Montana State................... 19 30 B.Y.U........................... 37 36 B. Y. U......................... 48 B. Y. I...........Won I . of l..........Won U.S. A.C..........Won Montana Stale.....Won S1AMMNC. 9 Lost 3 9 Lost 3 B. C 1 . 4 l.ost N U. of r 2 Lost 10 Pin off .....Won I Lost 0 .....Won 0 Lost I front How WatU McNifl. (.' 111(11x11. MI«o|� , I'ufili, P� lly. ( nmIt Ron........................... Sail Kom Carfl. Wood . I aintxM. Wuntoll llaiiMin. imii ( r wnl| ( 120 ) Ut ± TRACK ZV w- IIK a,,nUtt w fiHinirN run pub-y J li« ly ushered in the dominant spring sport— I M A ( K. Glen Pvper suslHined liis Inst year’s record by out running a long line of eon testa nts. I.ouis Roberts finished second. I lie obstacle eourse was 1.9 miles. Pvper shortened the Aggie cross country record to 10 minutes ?.? seconds. After a brief preparatory training period the track squad commenced filling a still stale and conference schedule: and ere the middleof April had pussed. the Aggie cirider and field artists went to Salt l ake City for a dual meet with I tali I the defending Rooky Mountain Conference track champs. I he strength of the big blue team was not known at thiscark date: but I tali was the heavy favorite. U AND SORGKOX Captain llunUei ct i n pyri r Oar i i.. • Although I tah won by a com para lively large score many close contests were featured in all events. With a large number of second and third places the I garnered the necessary winning points. Ihe Aggies won four first places. ('am plwll broke the State shot put record by more than a foot, a record which had stood since 1920. Bclliston won the pole vault event. Cox excelled in the javelin, while Pvper outran all contestants in the longest race ol the day the 2-mile, Tolinnn ran a winning race in the 220 until his leg muscles lied up. preventing a sprinting finish that would have given him the victory. SQl AJ lr . I niuglttvin. Rulinlt, Amlrnoo, Jo� c� llnn |� hr« « Nrl«un llvifiai't. I'Uiil. Ioimmii, IU iimmi'I- Srmnd Cook. Bnitly, «� . Lowe, lolmuti. Murdock. WoimU. CmILc. Ctwl. C.miiiicI. I’ilwfk P r rr‘ u .r,i Hark AW -Rnoiney ;C Mrh; Morton, Vmiijfrf.' ('hfidiniurn. Btirrm, lultle. r ’ Hrt| t, Crofr. Jiddiul Cn ch. __ . f 122 1 II WOOD l HY s| M I Hrotul ump TRACK I lie Aggies were not in the pink of condition. due to the luc k of practice lint in most events they were able to afford real competition. I he ability to win more seirond and third places would have greatly added to the interest of the meet. The most exciting and the hardest i , .1 r i . I- urnw EVtiltETT I'AMPBKI fought match of the track season was i staged against the B. V. I', at Logan, on May 7. As in the case of the earlier meet with I tall, the B. V. l.s margin of victory was spelled with second and third place's. Ihe’Y dominated the track events, while the ggies had the Held almost to themselves taking first in all events except the hammer throw, in which the “V made a clean sweep of all places. I'lie high hurdle race between captain-elec t Lorgeon of the Aggies and Lewis of the Y” was a real thriller from the starling shot. I’lic judges decided that the Ixiys were close enough to call it a tie. Moth Aggie sprinters lost c lose races. Humphreys in the 100 and Nelson in the 220 were both beaten out in the last five yards by the same “Y” sprinter. Pyper. the star two-miler. lost a great race, being beaten about three yards. Drysdale won the broadjump by the narrowest margin of tiny field event. Mis jump was 21 feet T � inc hes, while the “Y competitor jumped 21 feet 7l 4 inches just inch less. I he surprise ol the day was the Aggie1 victory in the 880-yard relay . I lie Aggies won by five yards. I heir time was just a lew seconds under the state record. I lie team consisted of: lolmun. Sehuub. Humphreys, and Nelson. ( ampbell broke the state record in the shotput. which he had already established in the meet with I tali. Ilis record of 46.0 ) feet is a mark for the strong boy s to shoot at. Hutchinson. H. ). noses out Humphrey in Century I 123 1 TRACK Ilf also won fir « place in the discus event, lielliston and ( ox staged a friendly battle for javelin honors with the former winning on tin Pinal throw, liclliston was high point man for the Aggies, as he also won first in the pole vault and high jump. A week later at the state meet, the Aggies continued their game fight and many complications evolved from this duel. Pypcr won the 2-ntilc race again. It is said that Pyper’s “killing pace was too much for his former Y eompicror. Pvper’s time in this race was the fastest time of the ycur and was near the conference record. I he Aggie 880 relax team was defeated l the “V group which the Aggies had conquered a week before. I lie Aggies beat the “I team, which had beaten them a month before. I bis ex'ened things up for the season. ( ampbell again won the shot, making him superbin this event, (’ox regained his high honor in the javelin, and Bel list on outstepped all high jumpers, but lost the pole vault for tlu- first time during the year. I he Aggies emerged from this meet with third place honors: hut tliex showed much improvement in some events and were always in the thick of the fight.” I lie ggie Crack artists closed the season a week later. Max 21. at the conference meet in Salt Lake ( it . when tliex matched their physical excellence with athletes from nine schools. OKU YOUNG JAY tot.MAN t uarlrr lilr Qnarirr UIU I 124] V TRACK Pyper lost u great race in I lie 2-mile. Mr finished just one foot behind llalst « l Montana State. I he runners ran against a strong wind and li.nl to wear goggles to keep the cinders out of their eyes—they must have run fast to burn up the track. Bclliston improved over the week before. I le tied for first in the pole vault and high jump. ( ampin'll easily won the conference shotput honors with a toss ol 44 feel Wg inches, giving the Aggies distinct prestige in this event, forgeon was the only I tulin to place in the high hurdles, and ( ox (the Aggie star) represented I tah in the javelin event. All runners were hindered or helped greatly by a strong wind. A I sprintci running in the wind lied the world record in the 100-yard dash, while the distance runners were greatly handicapped. I he Aggies scored 2 points. 4 points less than they scored in the state meet. I hey finished among the upper five teams of the conference and thereby continued to uphold I tab State’s excellent Rocky Mountain Conference track record. I he let termed were. Merman Nelson. Dean Humphreys. Jay lolnian. Howard Sclinuh. Darrell Hughes. Howard Briggs, led (� esscl. Deb Noting, (den I’yper. Maud ........ Carl Bclliston, Donald Cox, Kverett C ampbell, and Dmis Roberts. I lie winners of ('anion medals were: Carl Bclliston. Aland horgeon. Alma Murdock. Drytdal« min the hnnuljiini i in dual meet mith It. ) I ( 125 ] iSSiSK RESULTS OF TRACK I. DIM NIKKIS S. A. C . . . 3s 2 3 of u ...102 II. SI AIK NIKKI J. of U .. . ( 1 3 1. Y. U ... 38 1 3 J.S.A.C III. ( ) T| HIM K MKK I C Colorado Aggies............. 63 3 3 I 'niversify � !' I tah...... 4 I 3 IJ. Y. University ........... 3 ) | 10 U. of Colorado................ 3? 3 3 Utah Aggies................... 23 Colorado I eaeliers............ 0 Montana Stale ('o I lege....... 3 Denver I....................... 3 Colorado ('allege.............. 2 Wyoming ....................... I 1 2 Pypvr fiiiitflic tlrong in the lino-mile event [ 126 I Minor SWIMMING LTiiorGH handicapped by thesud-din illness of Bert I in ker, nee 440- urd man. Coach Parker’s 1 vix msiior Captain IIVRMSOX PARKKH Coach I tali State Pmldlers finished second in the annual R. M. C. meet held February I I at the Deseret Cymnasium. Score: U. of I .. 4 points: I tali State. 28 points: Montana State. 11 points. I hree marks tumbled during the afternoon. ()rson Spencer. I te captain, accounted for one when lie swam his trial heat in the 130-yard backstroke in 1:40.2. Lankv Henry I ox of Montana beat ofF the challenge of Harlow Sharp, I te free-style artist, to establish a record of :31.1 seconds in the 60-yard dash. I he I te medley team, composed ol ( aptain Spencer, Harlow Sharp and Norman Van I Jam. clipped three and one-fifth sec onds from the 300-yard medley mark. I he new record time is 3:18. Dicker, sw imming on sheer nerve, captured second in the 440-yard dash and third in the 220-yard dash for the Aggies. Nan Burcn finished second in the dives ami Anderson garnered second in the 220-yard breast stroke. Allen's third place in the 440-yard dash, and Richards' third place in the I 0-yard backstroke race added to the Aggies' total. I . S. A. ( . relay teams were beaten only l the I te delegations. I he Aggie medics team was composed of Captain Bishop. Nan Btiren and Hill. Men w inning A sweaters for the 1933 season are: First year. Sessions. Spencer. Anderson. Wilson, linker. Will more. Schott; Second year. lout. Mien. Robinson. Hill. Bishop; Third year. Van Btiren and Richards. I nuil Mom Worley, Srlintl. Ilifliorit . Ili� li«|i. Allen, S,n� ion� . Srcwul IIrun Cniinon, S| cm.vr. foul. Conley. Willimur, ('union, I yisenon Hark Hum Cnarli Parker, Illll, Wilwm. I in ker, Amler.ou, Stork. Vjii Ilmen, llolnii.nii. Mmmicer (.Hike. I 128 J WRESTLING novo M l I KH CaplMii � I. WOOD S PENCK It ('outeren e CfeamfWrwi L'RINC the pasi few years wrestling as an intercollegiate .sport lias developed Ircmendoiisly at the I iah Stale Agricultural allege. During these years of marked improvement. George Nelson, coach and wrestler of national prominence. has served as director and has trained the Aggie Pachyderms into championship rating. During Nelson's time as wrestling conch championships have flow n into the Aggie camp oftener than could he expected, ami never in the histors of his reign have the Aggies been outclassed by great margins. I his year the Bom- I wisters” were forced to accept second place or consolation honors in the conference wrestling, bowing oiiIn after a hard fought match to the B. Y. l Captain Floyd Keller finished his third season to good advantage, and Flwood spencer w as of great value in assisting to place the Aggies in a position for the honors that the) received. I he work of all other squad mcmliers was liigliI commendable. I hose winning A sweaters are Captain Floyd Keller. I loyd KUIer. Paul Keller. Park Keller. Krnest Keller, and Flwood Spencer. Hark Hon� -Plant, Uonairr, lioUr. Urn wn. Norri., W tractor, (uu«n. Net non. tooth. Sr, .,nit Karr Elder. Milium. Uadwii, Martball. Ihariuii. front Korn llrntly. F. krllcr. P to-llrr, K. Krlli r. Park Keller. Speorrr. I 129] —7 i'V,M lo,,r h ttermon and a L4 I number of s |iiacl members L C front last year's team re- PERCY E. SMITH f'noi'h iirr.it fuller Uanalrt itiming. chances for a winning team M. brighter tliun they have hern in the ||1S, few years. Coach Percy K. Smith is rather optimistic as to the seasonal chances for the coming campaign. I he biggest and most pii .zling problem which confronts Aggie lennis aspirants is the undesirable weather, which greets them even spring, when l ennis season rolls around. I lie returning letlermen are: ( 'aptain Jack ( hristiansen. era ( oolev. Ralph ( hris-tertsen. and Ross l yson. from last year's stpiad members. Manager llngh I'tiller. Mcrl-ing Allen, and Herman Kennedy tire displaying a good brand of tennis. I or the l‘ res Ilmen. Marx in Davis is a sure find and a great deal is expected of him. ( leo Petty , a star on the waxed floor, has shown to good advantage. I he remainder of the squud is made up of Eugene Harris, Lincoln McC lellan, and l.oc Jensen. ( aptain Jack Christiansen will have to carry u heavy load this year, due to the lack of experienced, dependable material. Jack is undoubtedly one of the finest players that has been developed at the Aggie institution. He displayed his worth in the first dual meet of the year when he took the measure of Harry Cuss. I tah lenniscer in straight sets 6-1, 6-3. Jack is a hard driver and a graceful court wizard; he should lead the Aggies through a successful net campaign. I l‘ Row llnrri . R -n� r t%, Smilli. Jriix’n, IVlty Bottom Row f ulfcr. V,wafer It. ( firi� im«4-n. J. liti iiiin« h. aputm. I)..., i,aii... I 1301 TENNIS jack ctmismxsrx Captain IULPI! OIlRIsTKNSFN JN Crn Cooley, Couch Smith UOy expects to find u cu pubic Doubles partner For Christiansen. Cooley was undoubtedly the most outstanding freshman racket wcil-der in the conference last year. Mis cannon-ball service ami fine net play are great assets in Doubles. Ralph Christensen is back again and will be hard to beat. Mis best pla is in Doubles, lie is aggressive and a hard player. His good natured altitude is an asset wherever he is found. Ross Tyson, the fourth of the returning lettermen. is a hard man to heat and his one year's experience should greatly improve his play. As I he Buzzer goes to press only one of the four dual meets have been played. I he I ni versify of Utah took the Aggies into camp by a four to one score. Ibis, however, is not too discouraging, as the champion Redskins have monopolized the top of the conference for several years and they have practically the same team back from last year. Captain Christiansen and Cooley lost a hotly contested battle to Cuss and Wilding 14-I2. 6-4. 6-4. I son and Allen of the Aggies lost to ( aptain Stratford and Kvans 6-’. 6-2. 6-2. In the Singles. Tyson played good tennis against Stratford, losing only after a real buttle. 6-3. 6-1. Marvin Davis lost in straight Singles to Stan (iromar, 6-3.6-2.6-2. Christiansen then took the court against Harry Cuss and played unerring lennis to take the veteran I tahn without the loss of a set. to the tune of 6-1. 6-3. I he match as ( hristiansen's all the wav. [ 131 ) INTRAMURALS VOLLEY BALL Hicks Hack Hon S. Parkinson. ( . Walts. Sylvester I1'ran I Horn II. Blnekltiirn. I.. Rieli. ( . Riley. II. (Titier CltOSS ( ()l n WIWT R Della rin S. Harris BOSS ( )l M in II M Barbs ('.Smith. W. Barms. II. l ay lor BASK El'li A 1.1. Ificks Back Hoto (’•. Christensen. ( Watt . I Young. A. Sylvesier h'runl Horn S. Parkinson. J. Ilc‘ii lt-r nn. II. Blnek-Itnrri, G. Miller. ('. Riley WINN INC; WBESil INC; IK M Barbs h’runl Hum G. Allen. W. Marshall. K. Sjreneer. Back Hum J. Mnughnn. T. Handley. I . Male. WRESTLING WINNKBS . Korgeon. I’anl Keller. (.. Killxirn. Glen NelMin. untl El wood S| eneer. I avell Ward (missing) [ 132 J INTRAMURALS SWIM MINX. TKAM Phi Kuppit loin I Si hull. I . Spencer. T. Phillips. I Bnglc . K. Brady, Manager HOCKKY Horbs From Unto (•. l l gorl. I.. Halt Hock Row Kgljcri. Iliilr. Norris.. II. I .owe. Mgr. I IAN DBA LI Pi kuppn I plot I-'. W'llitcIlOUM B BASKK I BALI I'lii Kuppn loin From Ron� (i. Dixon. I'. Rustnnssen. K. Wnril. I.. Hill. B. I.ohman llock Row S. I re. I Johnson. D. Dcnsley. I). Boll. M. Cow tin. K. ( rannry. I!. Bagiev. I., Brady WATKR POLO Pi Kuppn Alpha Front Row . Wilson, I). Hinckley, ('. Ourdon. 1L Jennings Hack Row nn Boren. II. legg, W Osltorne INDOOR I KA( k Phi knppn Iota Front Row I . Oeddes. I'.. Word. S. Let . I,. Hill Hack Row I . Johnson. C. Hendricks, I). Dnnenn. I . Rasmussen. W. Wood. K. Brady, .1 lounger 133] BOXING BOXING WIN MRS Heavyweight Christenson Kicks 171 l.bv I. Young Kick I’’ I l� ' . I- Spnckmnn l}i kupfui Uplut 141 l.bs. Mendenhall li irbs WRESTLING 1'nrgeon and Reunion practicing in their quest fur I65 (iikI 171 I lw. Wrestling Championships BOXING ill l.bs. Kenneth Bailey Kicks 134 ] WRESTLING Glen Kilburii Heavyweight Wrestling Champion TRACK Red Woods clearing llu bur approximately lit fret, • inchc . I unis Rolxrrts leading llu niilcrs by 0 yards. hind lorgeon taking tin high Imrdlo liundily. ( .implx-ll lias tilth or no competition m tin shot event. Urn Phillips Phi kappa lolu lligli Point man Kloyd Rasmussen in net ion on llu broad jump. I In- I’ln Kappa loin ouldonr track champions: hr on I Korn ( Ihcnrer. S. I.cc, P. ieddes. k. Worley, F MeNtd Hack Uom II McQuorric. I- Campbell. K. W'nrd. ( . Hendricks. K, Brrnly. Manager. I 135] SUMMARY AND SCORES OF INTRAMURALS STANDING Phi Kappa lota................. SN3 Barbs ............................ 8W Sigma ( lii.......................830 Pi Kappa Alpha................... 36 Kicks............................ 733 Kpsilons......................... 623 Bela Kappa ........................ 332 Delia Phi.......................... 307 Foresters........................... +W Knginecrs.......................... 473 Delta Nu........................... +71 Delta Kappa Phi.....................3SI III(.11 POIN'I MI N OK NIK IMRAMLRAI Ben Phillips...... ( larence ( nnnon . Paul Oeddes....... Oeorge Alexander Wallace )sl� nrne . ri Sy Ivester... (in Christensen . Klovd Rasmussen . I )evcre 11 ink ley .. I .owed W taxis .... Phi Kappa lota . Sigma ( hi.... Phi Kappa loin . Sigma ( hi.... Pi Kappa Alpha Kicks......... Kicks......... Phi Kappa lota . Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa lphn 41) 35 36 34 34 32 32 30 30 28 M MBIK OK MIX WHO HANK PARIIC IPAIKD l I I KAMI K AI WORK UP |() DA I K IIIIS VKAK PK!I 13. 1933 Volley Ball Refill hit's 91 24 Substitutes 13 0 • Rnxkcthnil 160 24 0 0 16 Handball tl • A BjisLciball 142 IS 0 0 (Additional Indoor Track) Boxing 48 32 Total 1070 84 ' m I women s w. A. A. 'OR some years competitive sports for women have been carried on in a steadily growing intramural system at the I . S. A. ('. Starting in I92 with two class teams in volley ball, basketball and buselmll. we now have eight organizations competing in ten different activities. Four hundred and eighty girls have participated this year in volley hull, swimming, tennis, basketball, archcry. horseshoes. winter sports, baseball and speed ball. An all year point system, both group and individual, has been incorporated tending toward participation as well tts skill, and to produce a general interest in all sports, rather than in a few. Through participation in intramural activities we feel that wholesome leisure interests will be acquired, interesting and valuable social contacts will be made, and better health w ill result. t the present time, five soroiil and three independent teams are competing in each sport lor the IVV? intramural awards. (ireut credit is due the officers of . A. A. and also to the managers of the various activities for their untiring work in putting over our sports program. W ithout efficient student leadership no program could be a complete success. W orking in harmonious cooperation with each other, the W. A. A. and the Women's Department of Physical Education hope in the very near future to realize their aim. -“A sport for every girl, and every girl in a sport. KA rilF.RINE C CARLISLE VENICE CARLSON PEARL WILLIAMS CERTRUDE WADEt.Y I 138 J f W. A. A. hk Women’s Athletic Association lias been very active this year, and has been keeping pace with the general progress of all other activities on the Campus. W. A. A. consists of an Executive board, appointed each year l the officers of the association who were elected the previous spring. I lie Executive Board consists of Mrs. Carlisle, head of the Phvsicul Education department, and class and intramural athletic managers. All girls interested in physical activities are eligible for membership in the association. I hroughout the year. W. A. A. sponsors an intramural program. I his year . A. A. awarded six sweaters to girls having won 1500 points in athletics. Eight girls received W. A. A. letters for earning 1000 points and thirty-six girls were awarded chevrons for (M) and 7(H) points. I hc purposes of the organization are: lo promote a desire For physical and intellectual development among the women of the college to the end that they may get greater joy and happiness out of life, to promote skill and proficiency, and to promote higher idealism in women's athletics. W. A. A. is desirous to find a sport for every girl, and it is rupidlv realizing this aim. W. A. A. provides wholesome stimulation and competition in physical activities and is furthering the development of progress among the women of the college. GENEVA S. GRACH SWEATER WINNERS Left to right—Venice Carlton. Vaughn IUr� libar er, I’rarl Williumt, Marie Singlrion Ilia Crotloy, I 139 1 ( o-ed Athletes Mild how? Venice Cnrlson. Vaughn Hnrshbnrger and Marie Singleton. Intramural Sweaters Winners. hi Omegas rule! Volley Ball luimpions. Ihiskethull ('hnnipions. ml ran these “Indians” play hull? It'llnIS W inners. Vrthella Baker and Grace Madison, Members of the Indian'- Team. Just water ducks lint they won the swimming meet. [ 140] VVliat do you think? Sorosis “Horseshoe Pitching ream.' Wutrli out! thc mean business. Archcry enthusiasts. Iris and Ruth are enjoying their morning golf. Our pri e dancers. Don't be alarmed their guns aren't loaded. Colonel Waller's Women's Rifle Team. 1 141 J Mrs. arlisle. Director of Women' Athletic I'curl Williams. pitching for a basket. mid Or-inulc Wadlcy. guarding her. are Iwn of (lie outstanding player of (he year. Yes. they really p|u baseball and wlint is more they enjoy the game. Melon and Harriet at Winter Carnival. Watch out In-low ' Red ( roVN I ife Savers. Want to take a chance and offer an opportunity for one of these girls to prove herself a heroine ? f 142] I Mrs. Grace. Isxt. Director 11'omen's Ubieties Intramural Managers Gertie M«e Kvuus. basket-ball: Ktliel Jensen, archery: align linrshbtirger. horseshoes, uiul Kutli Wiser, swimming. I.esl von err lliis is a game of speetlball.' Jlmlys I lemlr u ksDii is pelting sel to Hike a ride or n spill. Success to yon, Gladys. In Omegas The winning sorority basketbull team. The really menu well. I 145 ] part a renewed! 7'he glistening arms of le Discobole are strong again. 4 CO C L SIGMA CHI Founded June 28. 1855 Colors: Uluv and Old Cold IIK Sigma (hi Fraternity was founded il Miami I'niversify. () lord. Ohio, on June 28, It was the ninieentli college fraternity in die founding, and I lit third to he founded at Miami I niversity: the other two being beta I'heta Pi and Phi Delta I beta. I'hesc three fraternities form the famous Miami I riad. Sigma ( hi is international in its scope, having ninety-three prominent active chapters throughout the I nited States and ( anada. The fraternity is widely known for its publications. The magazine of Sigma ( hi is generally recognized as the- outstanding fra term t magazine published. I he Sigma ( hi Bulletin is the ablest private college fraternity publication in America. The Sigma (hi Directors is published every four years and gives a complete list and information of all the present and past members of the organization since its founding. I he I listory of Sigma ( hi. a project in seven volumes, is an elaborate history of the fraternity, its founding, activity, growth, and development. I he Pledge Manual of Sigma ( hi. a pioneer in its field, has been a model for all (.reek-letter organizations. ( I INK MKMBKRS Kdwanl Andersen. John Peterson. RucIhmi IIjis-lum, Jny Tolman. John Stewart. Burke Fry. Parker Fillmore. James Fillmore. Hoy Wallers. George Torgesou. Joseph II White. Ira Beonion. Ray B. West. Jr.. Willi- Hayward. Clair Hayward. Uni Non' Anttcrson. Stewart. IVtro-m Smmil Hou - Larson. sl,r|.jnl. I . Fillmorr Third Horn-1 Inyd. Wright. Italrli. t ml Nuni ( lintliiiiiM n. I n! • . I’ll rr Sreuml Minn lur«r oo. try. Sinuil. Third Hum l.aniliiuitl. I’rclon. Owen . I 146) SIGMA CHI Htlabllthetl April 7. 1926 Flower: White Rote Qtk.ma Ai-PIIA. tilt local fraternity (0 7?) � f Sigma ('hi. as founded in V J 1903 as the first (.reek letter fraternity organized on the I tali State cuin-pns. After years of steady and indulgent growth and development. Signm Alpha was grunted a eharter of the Sigma ( hi Fraternity. Installation took plaec on May ( and 7. 1926. Since 1903, (.amnia Kappa, the local chapter of Sigma ( hi. lias Keen active and prominent in college ufTairs at I tali State: its mcinltcrs ha c been and are among the leaders of the school. AC TIN F MEMBERS Prof. Parley Peterson. Faculty doitor; Jess Mariiueau. Joseph Shepard, John Hull. Jack Christianson. Miller Rvnn. I t John II. Pilzer, Selli Parkinson. Stewart Ryan. Wilson Duke. Dallas Hatch. Ernest Stew art. Melvin Meadows. Harold Kelly, Preston l.urscn. Ilymm Holton. Dean Humphreys. Dick OWens. Sherman Lloyd. Aland l or-geon. Mien llnlme. Tad Bullen. Morris Wright. Dean Merrdl. Bill Preston. Vincent Rees. Elmer Facer. Edwin Lundquist. Reed Foster. Philip Bullen. Merlin I and. Ernest Lundahl. Keith Ijirson. Russel Ballard. George Hendricks. Harold Hansen. James Gunn. Louis RoIhtIs. George Alexander. Harper Hunsaker. Gerald Miller. ( latruce C'annoti. Cleo Petty. ('onley Watts, Keith Freeman. Murtin Robinette. Vern Cooley. Roy Hull. Fretl Thompson. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Joseph R. Jenson. Russell H. Berm-on. I . I.. Romney, Parley E. Peterson, Asa Bullen. hril ttim lluni| lilr «. ( ........... IUiimiii Srevnd Non- tnrrr. Ibillon. I n™,in I hint Ron I humpMii. In min Id. lire . Hrtl Knot tUiliter. RultiarMr, tmlrr. Stroud Rum lliitit.il.f-r. I noil. Alrsnmlsr. iitr.t W«n Inrum, llnllrn. IVtlv [ 147] PI KAPPA ALPHA I on titled March I. 1868 iiniher nf ('hu der, 84 Colors: darnel and Cold 'HE Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded ai the University of Yirginiu on March 1st. 1868. by Gve soldiers who wished to perpetuate their friendship. Since this time Pi Kappa Alpha has been steadily growing, following a conservative policy, until the fraternity has eighty-four chapters throughout the United States. VCTIVE Ml Mm KS Holier! Jennings. President: Harold I’irHinge. Marry Woodward. Virgil Jones. Howard Clegg. I.owell Woods Itolwrl Merrill. Howard Pond, Ross Plant. Herman Kennedy, Worth Gntke. Italpli Ciutke. Franklin Whilehonse, Clyde Decker. Lewis Clark, Joe Whitesides, Carlos Curdon, Gordon Van Bureu. John rowl, Phillip West. hrti Ithh J. iiiiiiizp. I’oml. Firmniw. Saand h’uto IVlorv.m. Culkr. Merrill. third Kan• VV liiirliuuM , Jc� nr� I'lrrl Kan llarrUoo, Vnu Burnt. Ilurgm . Strand Korn Croul. 'Voixli. i'teee. Third Ham Gutkr, Plant. [ 148] PI KAPPA ALPHA Exlaltlishetl 1925 Comma Epsilon Chapter Floater: I.Up of the Valley amma Epsilon, the local ehap-icr. wus established in the fall °f being the first nation- al Greek letter to be established on the l iah Stale Campus. I he local chapter has won permanently one scholarship cup and has two legs on another. I hey are equally prominent in athletic and student body activities. ACTIVE MEMBERS David Burgos nc. Family hi visor: Howard ■Schauli. Francis Peterson. Alton Peterson. Conrad Harrison. Stanley Burp . I yle I rip|� . Iliuin ( ar-lislc. Joseph MuIh-v. I.nvrll Spnckrnan. Wallace Oslmroc. Theodore I i ckyer. Ross Tyson. Marvin Davis. Monde! Spencer. MEMBERS IN I A( I’LTV Heed Bailey. P. . ( union. H. VV. Welti. Wallace ioute.s. L M. Windsor. V. D. Burgoyne. hnt Non Krunrr, Alder, Kennedy. Second Noni Mnlx-y. WIImiii. I’ctrrwin Third Noni WbilrOilc . (.'oriole. First Note Sorenson. Ilinklry, Decker Second Non- V'r l. Clnrk. I tn«l o lU’ltom Cordon. I 149 I PHI KAPPA IOTA Organized 190? Colort: Pluck und Cold ice Phi Kappa loin fraternity was organized in 1907. having as its founders, seven true College Spirited men. fatuous today for their prominent positions in world affairs. It was their desire to perfect a social organi- zation for the purpose of promoting good fellowship, culture, and refinement. I he organization soon assumed its rightful place among similar organizations on the campus and. along with them, faced the problems of the years. ACTIVE MEMBERS Ben Phillips. Pretideni: Edward Bagiev, Elmo Brady. R. J. Costlev. Gordon Dixon. Clyde Jorgensen. William Moore. Harlow McQimrrie. Everett Campbell. Frank Cranncy. Grant Quinney. Ro Keys. Elmer Ward. Farrell S| encer. Paul Keller. Maurice llutcli. Park Keller. Clark Thcurcr. Rce l Theurer. FaMar Hill, Arden Gunderson. Lloyd Johnson, Floyd Rasmussen. John Reese. I.eGrnnd S|H‘iicer. Wilford Degn. Clayton Wardell. Gerald Wilson. Merlyn Wad ley. Dale Bergeson. Jack Bowen, Frank McNiel. Hut Won l'hili|.v Campbell. jorgrnten Smtud No re lUitIcy. Hill. Moon . Third Rom -Owen, I Johnson. Firtl Wewi Dixon. Aju. Ilalr Second Worn Word. C. Thcurpr. I'nul Keller I hod Vum-Coiilt). Dndi I 150 J PHI KAPPA IOTA .feline Members, 4 Homer: Rose 111 Kappa Iota lias always had an undying interest in our Alma Mater and lias ever lu-en entering activities in assist in promoting a heller I tali State. I lie fraternity owns iis House which is located on the corner of ACTIVE C. I .ester Pocock. Faculty Advisor: Paul Gcddes William I oilman. Nolan Whitlcmorc. Walter Woods. Lloyd Elder. Edward Quinncy. Dorian Johnson. Russel Reeves. Mark Higgins. Fred Owen. Max Cowan. Richard Ajax. Weher Henderson. Junior Rawlins. IX-lmar Duncan. John Third North and Fifth East. The membership. in the past, has been maintained around Forty, hut for the hist two years it has Ih‘Cii ranging around fifty. Phi Kappa lota has received worthy recognition from the prominence of her alumni. MEMBERS Quinncy. Doe Wnngsgonrd. Clarence Hale, Cno Enpstrom. Sherman Lee. I’red Schott, Wendell Davis, Glen Hendricks. Hamid Ford. Shelby West, Keith Worlev. Dougins Roll. Norman Dockuni. LaMar Holt.' MEMBERS IN FACULTY I . (.. Peterson. O. W. Isruelson. Preston Thomas. W. L. Wan loss, Sidney Stocks. Wilford Porter. Uni Rom Key . Cawwn. fUmumt Second Rum It Tlirurer. ltr -««.. I) JoKn m Bottom -fUuaa««n. Urtl ffo i� -Duncnn. 1 . Speorer, Faul Second Rom— Klder. WilMD, I ••• Bottom — Dego. I 151 J DELTA NU Organized 1014 Color : Crimson mid Cold fraternity foil lull'd on fellowship and clear stimulating association. Banded together by a feeling of brotherhood, comradeship and clean living sui'h is the brotherhood of Delia Nil. Il is a fraternity where every man is equal and no man is inferior; where a man neither looks up lo the rich nor down on the poor; where a man is too generous to cheat and too truthful to lie; where each is for all and all for I)elt« Nu. ACTIVE MEMBERS Ray Lilly white. President; Clay Allred. Boyd Burton. Howard Buiigii. I'red Baugh. Virgil Bird. Elmo Brough. Rondo Brough. Ray Ball. Ralph Christensen. Vernon Christensen, Chad Cox. Ray Dcschnmps. Weston Dairies. Delos Dailies. Brantley Farr. Frank Fonnesbcck, Paul Greaves, John Ga . Kendrick Hawke . Gordon llawkes. Ole Her-villa. Russell Humphreys. Lee Jensen. Ray Jenson. Mark Jones. Jay Jones. Howard l.ny%. Carl lutm-hert. Paul 1 .arson. John Madison. Ross Olsen, I e Grand Olsen. Glen Pyper. ton Hou I illywlulr. Kiinnnbrd, lo� . I Swriomi SraimS Him’ G. I In w lev (. Wtlllnm. IV William Burton Third Ron, I unirti. It. Sonne. hr,i li„n, Olson. WmVrlmun. Pv,irr. Allred WWW,,,,, llirurrr, K, IlnwVrs. Vllorr. I'nrtincton third Noni | . Suiiur. hiiir I 152 J V DELTA NU I dine Members, iJ Homer: Nose ELTA Nr was founded on such a platform in April. 1914. at the I tali State Agricultural ('allege. As a local fraternity it has functioned efficiently since that time. Delta Nil has ACTIVE Wallace J. Vickers. Facility .tdoisor; Arthur Partington. Lorin Richards. Melvin Richards. Clyde Smith. I Van Sonne, Stratford Smith, Richard Sonne. Hugh Sweeten. Ernest Stone. Warren Sturr. Mont Swenson, George States, Keith Sorenson. been exceedingly prominent in both uth-leties and student body affairs. Delta Xu continues to perpetuate it brotherhood down through the years as a solid social and fratcrnalistic brotherhood. MEMBERS Laurence Simmons. Wesley Soulier. Rn Iheurer. Morgan Tovey, John ratios, Raleigh Williams. Glen Williams. Wesley Williams. Scott Wiser. Jay Winkclntan. Georg Watt. Gordon Jensen. Loon Swenson. MEMBERS IN EACH TY Y A. Pederson. IX wey ( lyde. Ra B. West. Wuller Eiihriman. Milton Merrill. Wallace Vickers. Joel E. Rieks. Delmar Tingey. first Rom It. Bauch. Starr. Simmon.. I)ncliain|� . Srcond How Hroill.i. if i, Kicliard.. OI ua Third Ham-Orra . Slatru. first ftorp JritM-n. Bird. B. Brooch. M. Swriiwn Xrcond Rons- I IUn !i. I Brunch. Snulirr. J. Jonr. Third Horn— William.. Ball. I 153] 9 m- ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Organized 1915 Colors: Cold mid Hlttr N January 23. 1913. fourteen onergetie members of tliel tali State Agricultural ( oI lege founded the Alpha Delta Kpsilon frater-nity. I he fraternit was established to encourage and further sclu lu.stic attainment and was known as the Strong Broth- ers of I.earning.' At the time of the World Wur the fraternity met with great financial depression and hud it not been for the ever loyal support of its alumni, who unfalteringly contributed financial aid. the fraternity would undoubtedly have been temporarily dissolved. ACTIVE MEMBERS Herbert Fletcher. Vmident; Reed Waldron. Lloyd Harris. Edmund J. Jensen, Burton Redd. Paul Ballon. Merrill B. Anderson. Vertis (’. Wood. DeMar Redd. Cordon Nansen. Rodney .Scliow. Wayne Bunnell. Lyle, Holmgren. Joe L Build. Alton Beck. I.loyd R. Ilunsaker. I Oil Rout—Mrlrlirr. lUrri� . Richard. VcroiicI Rom Wat dr nil. I allltcn. Smith Third Ron Hrrce on. llan� on. first Rom ■ Jriitrn. Wood. I'mll. Second Ron' lUIirn. Cm«l, t Itunvakor. Third Rom I.nice. Cannon. [ 154] ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Flower: II hitv «. • fter the depression, the work of organization steadily continued until Junuury 27. I‘ 27, when the fraternity became a membership corporation in the State of ( tali. Alpha Delta Epsilon is one of the fraternities on the campus which o v ns a home. I he colors of the fraternity are blue and gold and the flower is the white rose. Alpha Delta Epsilon has always stood for loyalty and fellowship, and exists for the prime purpose of helping to build the I tali State Agricultural College as well as its organization. A(TI K MI NIM US 1$. I.. Richards. Faculty Uioitor: Reginald Hun-saker. Ilowoll Cannon, William B. Duct. Mark Lallatin. Shirt Williams. DeYerl I .inford, ( land I'ratt. Dallas Wood. Ralph Marriott, t arias Unit . Doyle Reese. Melvin Luke. Kllis Hansen. Dell crt Fuhrimau. Theodore Gcssel. Mathias Richards. LiiDell Larson. MIAIBI RS l I At I I IN V. L). Gardner. Frank I. West. B. I Richards. Tirtl Rom- William , Wood, liudd. Seeond Roro Amlrrwm. Il n� rn. It HuosdVrr Third Rom I) Rrdd, Cliailnirk flr� l Rom l.inlord. Ilulmxrrn. IWk Setimd Roik Durr, Guinrll, |l Redd, Third Rom- Srliuur, I.tru-n, Unite. [1551 k- ALPHA GAMMA PHI ()r tiuni . • ! 19 JO 'ulor : I'tir ilc mill (lohl s run spring of 1921 it group of students oi the I lull State Agricultural ( oI lege who had been friends during purl of their col lege courses planned to organized a local fraternity. I hcir aims were to make possible the fuller ad vantages of group living and to per- petuate the bonds ol friendship which otherwise would end with graduation. I wenty men were charter members of the new fraternity, all of which had been members of the American Kxpcditionary I'orces and had returned to college to finish their education. At 11NI MEMBKRS Howard I arson. 1‘refidvnl: I). ('. W ingot. I Van loft, lifford Thooon. I.ynn llm Ichor, Theodore lliotclior, George (don. Kvun Thompson, Doan Peterson. Leslie Jackson. Warren Nichols. Pint Kon llalrli. It I ar«on, Powell. Second Nam Woodward. Ihorton. lint Horn—Mormon, (Markham. Lawrence. Second Ifiuo- Petr non. Jarkuin I 156 1 ALPHA GAMMA PHI FInwcr: ('liryMiillu-iiiiiin hk first step taken l v the nn group w as ilu1 leasing of a house for a chapter home, after the ud-ditioii of several new members. Members of the lpha (•amma Phi have always been interested in the importance of upholding a high scholars!ie standing and participation in campus activities. I he officers of this organization are I). ('. Winget. President: William Hatch. Vice President: Dean Peterson. Score tar and I reasurer: Professor A. II. Powell. I'ac-ult Advisor. ACTIVE MEMBERS . II. Powell. Faculty Ailoixor: John Nielson. lviii Bishop. William Hatch. Civile (.arson, Sin-f«� r«l liluckliain. Robert Nielson. William Jenson. 1 fvrum Woodward. George Lawrence. MEMBER IN FACULTY A. II. Powell. finl ltnn ( I arvin. rii(ini| vr«, Wiiijful llottom— Nichwlt. hrtl Wcmii HUHuii. Dv� |ui� . I Itmtclifr. Hoi lorn I. Tliutctier. f 157 1 BETA KAPPA hounded October IS. 1901 Vumber of Chapter, 42 Color : Purple and Cold eta Kappa was founded at Ham-line I niversity, Si. Paul. Minnesota, in 1901. It remained local until 1922. al which dale ils expansion began lo penetrate the colleges near by. Although comparatively young it has grown to an enrollment of 4A chapters which are very well distributed throughout the colleges and universities of the Initcd States. Beta Kappa sponsors scholarship along with social, fraternity life. In scholarship it ranks near the top. third of all fraternities in the l uited States. Beta Kappa's method of association and communication among its chapters and alumni chapters lies in its quarterly journal. At TIYK Ml MMl MS Charles (■. Michaels President: Victor I). Smith. Jack M. Whiting, Dona hi Hugh Fuller, A. Ill m l.nrsen. Inc Schmidt. J. Alma Minns. Khlon (i. Wintle, Francis Johnston. l.nYell C. Ward. Milton Wright. KuIhti I). Maurer. Howard Peterson. Jnm -( nlderwood. Leon Stucki. Cornell W. Clyde. Raleigh Marlow. MrvCC W. Anderson. Henry D. oMell. William (. (ole. lma A. Pratt, lee ('. Steadman. Vernon A. Mangcrter. hint Non' tiillrr. Mii harl . I uiwmi Set unit Now -Slruiluian. Sniilli. StnAi. Hotlom-Calc. lift Now Muir. WnKbl. Taylor. snoml Now -Chadwick. IUrl � . I'ratt. HoUom Uinn [ 158] BETA KAPPA F.tiablithcd May IT. WM) Alpha Kappa Chapter FIoiiht: Fed Templar Rose made very commendable progress and constant growth in the short history of the chapter. I his is due ulso to the inetn-hers striving to maintain the high ideals of the fraternity: those of scholarship, participation in activities and development of personality and character among the members. ACTIVE Ml MHI HS lluv Purker, Faculty .1 (loitor; Harold I). Taylor. Ihdhrook. Vdrain Y. W riyclit. Howard Kuntz, Nor- William W. Skidmore, l ari S. Chadwick. I.eHuy man l.ooslr. Marvin Curlis, Ellis Beech, Joseph R. Howell. Moyle W. Rice, Thcorio ( Cordon. Dole Muir. Gordon Wilde. ' i.i H a Kappa chapter of Beta Kappa u installed on this campus on May 17. I 30. Ihe petitioning group was the local fraternity formerly known as Omega Tail, established on this campus in 1022. Beta Kappa i the youngest national fraternity on the campus, and by the guidance of capable leaders has MBIBI RS IN l u l l IV Huy Parker. II. II. Smith. Chester . Meyers. SPONSORS . A. Firmage. John Wilson. Hr$J If. .. CM--. SkidmuW. Wmllr first K ' Jaktxin. Antlrrxm Ward. SrtattJ Koto VVlitlUr. CaMcrwood. IVlfrmn Sriontl ff..«. ..11. II. tljnfrf Irr. Uaurrr Hottnm Junr.. Ualiaiu-Wlldr. [159] i DELTA KAPPA PHI Pounded lay 17. 1928 umber of 'hapten. 7 ('ulors: Red. Muck and (iold ki.ta Kappa Phi fraternity was founded May 17. 1928. at W est irginia. Kta ( hupter, the third national organization at Utah State, entered as one of the charter chapters of the national organization. The fourth national convention was held this year at Bucknoll. Pennsylvania. Delta Kappa Phi is growing rapidly and adding new chapters each yea r. ACTIVE MI-.MBKRS Lu.Mur l.ursen. President; Hubert Baker. Hurl Carlson, Devere Crawford, Glen Nelson, William Barker. Stanley Huntington. Howard Jessup. Krn-est Keller. Howard Nielson. Walter Roll tier. Clarence Kirch. Fred Jensen, Wayne Cnrsoii, Don Jensen. Harvey Matiglian. hrn Koto I'ulfoy. Hint, I.. Unn Finl Worn—NIcIk-!!. Serlcy. It. l.ui«on. Sft nurf (t � -..e«illliop. F. KclUr- SMtnff-jciwD. r i60] DELTA KAPPA PHI Established Mai 17, 1928 Eta ('haptvr flower: Hose ('Z)ydr vx icai'Tkh of Delta Kappa Phi has made 'great progress this year and has continually participated in school activities. I wo Kin men won national positions in their fra- lernal organization at the last National Convention. II. B. Munsaker. pro lessor at I . S. A. ('.. was elected Western Provincial ( ommander. ACTIVE MEMBERS Tlteo Manglmn. Darwin Jenson. ed M.irkdief fd. GIcji Erickson. Jones Morhy. Hugh Seeley. lfred Pulley. Byron I arson. I e.Mar l.arsen. Orin Jones. Elmer Lewis. Edward Coltliorp. Ellsworth Jewkes, I'loyd Keller. William Ward. Vernon Cook. Bedford Bird. tint i’iwi� I). I .iim’II. t Krllri. Krjrlcum. Outturn - Jen kr� . Hut Hum Mnrkslirtfi'l, lliintin'lui. N'c-Uuii Hut tun, lUrkrr. I 161 J S3flUOJO SOROSIS Organized January 24, 1898 Colots: Orange and lilnck HI Sorosis Sorority was founded January 24. 1898. hi iIn I'tali State Agricultural College. I nine charter members. During the thirty-five years of its existence, the aims of frn-tcrnnlism. morality, and scholarship have merited this sorority a most commendable position on the campus. I« uphold and further perpetuate the ideals and tradition- of the college has always been the policy of Sorosis. ACTIVE MEMBERS Arc! is I-arson. President: Vornu Carlisle. Echo Holmgren. Melvu Curtis, Helen .Stringhnm. Elnise lorgoSon. Both Fillmore. Melon Webb, I.uey Cutler. Donna Casides, niiu Hansen, Jean Stewart. Arlene Bowels. Iras Swupp. Evelyn Carlisle. Ro-lierta Smith. Mary Spieker. Phyllis ShefTiehl. Ruth Owiies, Joan ('union. Lorraine lugersol, Mary Brown. lint Note Idium. Ilrown, June. Wil.on, lint Hunt—FrnliicJMOn. 1 lower. Inv I’oIiim-ii, ikum Second Hoh - Onftin. In ml. V. iirlidr. Claioli second Itom Stoddard, ■'i,| ln� rr. MeVirkrr , I l.nr on. Third flout ||. Joliuwin, liifriMill, CnrlU. Third Non llntiuffrcn, Fillmore. Piiinc . ( 164 J SOROSIS 44 Aciioc Members Flamer: Yellow Chrysanthemum OKOsis Alumni chapters are located in Logan. Ogden and Salt Lake City. I lie Sail l.akochup- ter lias established a tradition of awarding a pearl “S guard to the most representative senior each year. This chapter has also established a loan fund to be used each year In a worthy active member. The Logan chapter sponsors the “Alumni Banquet each spring. In addition to interesting alumni. Sorosis has been sponsored by a group of patronesses. ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. O L. Pocock. Faculty Advisor: Della Church. Twilla bund. Tyrn Wilson. Helen Johnson. Maude ( rilTiii. Fawn Jones, Helen McYieker. Trix Pederson. Ethelyn I .arson. Kaye Dailies. Edytlie Cepliart. Iv Nilsson. Troy Pedersen. Anna Johnson, Arlene Niauffer, Phyllis Kirkhnm. I'lalin-uu Peterson. Harriet Anderson. Put ITedrickson. Fnvcl Roskelly. SPONSORS Mrs. John I'. Caine. Mrs. Ellen Eccles. Mrs. («. W Thatcher, Mrs. E. I , (.'hump, Mrs. blither M. Howell. Mrs. E. b. Romney. lift Rom—Troy IViienco. llionm . Crdilrv SlriDgliniu. Stem lit Horn • nrlrf � n, Slrti'nt, Swapp. IVlcrwn. Third Noti� II,noon, Culler. lint Rom-Stuudcr. Nrl� o� . Webb. .Smith, Second Rom—Sheffield. Ow«i. A Jnhtoon, K. Carlolr Third Rom force on. Stewart. Kirkhiim. I 165 ) CHI OMEGA Founded April 5, 1895 Xumber of Chapter, 8 Colors: Cardinal and Strain inc e the founding of Chi Omega thirty-eight years ago on the university campus at Foyctt-villc. Arkansas, this fraternity has been regarded as the pioneer of modern I y organized fraternities, and has set high standards for its successors w ith the establishment of a new and higher ideals. Nationalism has been emphasized in the development of character and ability and in all efforts and service. Chi Omega believes that the merit of a fraternity lies, first, in it plans and purposes, and second, in its ability to achieve success by carrying out these plans and purposes, and attaining “Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals.” ACTIVE MEMBERS Rebecca Ririe. President: Hazel Innes. Carina Cooley. Anna Lou Peterson, Kaye Walker. Fac Benson. Fanny llodgcs, I illian Jones, Donna C.nr-bett. Maureen Kendall, Margaret Ririe. Laurel Higgins. Kern Barrus. Murvu Cunnon. Lucille Bailey, Ludecu Rogers. Stella Carbon. Edna Page. Ruth Clayton. Ric ranney, Alice Todd. Ruth Peterson. f nil Rom— Rifle, Hickman. McMullin. CUylon. First Rom l’� c. McCracken. Olwn, Wadky. Second Rom- Todd. Cranncv. I .re. Petty. Srronit Rom I owe. Cooky. Watkloa, Hill. Third Skrrn. I.cftkrmdorfrr, Sinfktoo Third Worn- Jnoc . BinjUiain. iUrrui. [ 166] CHI OMEGA Alpha Gamma Chapter Establish ! Sot ember 22. tOV) Flower: White Carnation HE Alpha (iainina ( luipicr of ( hi Omega came upon the Utah State Agricultural ( ollege ( um-pus o vein her 22. 1030. as a successor to Sigma I beta Phi. which was the first Greek letter sororit to he organized on this campus, ( hi Omega is helped rather than hindered by the wide scope of na- tional purposes and ideals, and achievement is broadened on the local campus as a result. Social and civic service, the encouragement of creditable scholarship, participation in wort It campus activities, co-operation with college authorities, and personnel and vocational work arc outstanding policies of ( hi Omega. U I I m: MK.MBERS Charlotte Kyle. Faculty Advisor; Margaret Watkins. Maude Cooley. Marie Singleton. Alton Bingham. LaRac Skeen, Lois LnVevc Petty. Sabina Lee. Phyllis Lewis. loin Hickman. Edith Ann Gunn. Lucille Christiansen. Bernice McCracken. Jessie Hill. Gertrude Wudlev. Gave Perry, luve Sonne. Alys Worley. Rosclla Carter. Lucille McMullin. Athletic Budge. Beryl Lenkersdorfer, Clarice Olson. Dorothy White, Virginia Lowe. SPONSORS Mrs. I . K. Peterson. Mrs. T. B. Budge. Mrs. K. C . Ikeler. Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook. Mrs. S. M. Budge. Mrs. M. G. Thatcher. Firti Now Worley. R Prirmui. Kendall. Carlten. Second Korn latte , Gunn. Walker, Garb'll Third Koto—Itodfe . ChriMlanrcn. tint Koto At Rirte. Terry, Carter, Ruder Setnnd Now Petenon. Cooley. Haile . Cannon third Now— Sonne, White [167 3 BETA DELTA ()rgani ,tfl Xouvmbrr 6, 1915 Colors: iei hk Beta Delta Sorority was organized November b. 1911, on the I tali State Agrienlttiral college campus. I lie ideal of the sorority is to further culture and stimulate interest iiit11 ll'hite in scholarship and student activity. During the past year, the sorority lias been active in the social life of the college us w ell as in the extra curricular acti ities. ACTIVE MEMBERS Murilvn I’ocock, PrvsUlent: Dorothy ('union. Venice Carlson, IMivlIis Flanim. Glcncoru Fife. Bertha Ford. Frun on Griffin. Dorothy Harris, Clmlys Hendrickson. Cornelln Mill. Murvu Mick man. Mnvine Judah. Belly Kinp. Dditiu Xelson. udii Rich, Jean Allen. I orrnine Richards. I.n elle Sorenson, V ivian Smith, lone Turbet. Kivu Hall. Veda Trundling. Verdenn Vickers. Julia (lisscl. Afton Walker, Bessie Everton, (oven Smith. 1-ouise Richard . Jeanette Ford. Francis Fowler, ('ornelia Peterson. Flrtl Rom—Powk. Sorensen. CurUoii, TarbCI Sreond Rom Trammelling, Hill. Juilnh. Fife, Third Rom - Hrntlnoh on. KVerton, Jcnvn. Tint Hoii -Smith. Griffin, Cfwcl, Canton. Second Ron Hickman. Smith. Ilarrit, niiiTMMi Third Rom J. Ford. McArthur, Pcienon. f 168 ] BETA DELTA Homer: II title Hone gers long after, graduation. In ever) way the patronesses have co-operated with the active members to make the years successful. ACTIVE MEMBERS lts. Shcrwin Mncsor. hieiill) Irioisor; Maxine luhrni, Margaret Morgan, l orn I'islier, Gertrude Woods. Mel ha Middleton. Eleanor Hodgson. Mnn-rine England. Tes Gardner, Mac Blinks, Gcnrvic c Paxton, Veda I ncas. Vida I tints. Marie Jacobsen. Margaret Poole. Margaret Duiikley. Naomi nder-son. Blanelie Jones. I .conn McArthur. Edithu Spencer. eta Delta has been greatly .strengthened l its Alumni ( hap-ters in Stilt I tike ( ity. Ogden, and Logon, I tali. I he spirit of sisterhood lin- SPONSORS Mrs. John ( hristianseii. Mrs. Nellie H. I.angton. Mrs. . N. Sorensen. Mrs. J. . ('rockett. Mrs. A. E. Stockton. hrtl Sum -Morjiaii. I’nvtuo. SfM-ncct. Ilirli Hrtl K«rv I me, toifefcr, lianlnrr. Mica. Second Horn stiunilrr . It (etna r l� . MicUilrKm, Nirlwin. Second Worn II Font, turn . Ii.lirr, Kins third Kdtirni, flunks. JanitiMD. Third Horn RirtiarcK Hnmin ( 169 1 SIGMA PHI BETA Founded Jtumory T, I' JO Sumber of ( ho itcr . 10 Colors: Pur tie tint! While TDigma Phi Beta whs founded January 7. 1920. al New York I ni-versity wiili i wo chapters: Cali-rornia lpha at Berkeley and New York lplta at New York City. Therearc at the present time ten college chapters and thirteen alumni chapters located not section-ally l ni nationally. CTIYK MEMBERS l.uYnun Whiteeur. Presidtul: Mary Spongberi;. Mnrie Vnderson. Eleonora Tasso, Bessie Wilcox. Evelyn Hansen. Ruth Spongbcrg. Lulu West. Gertrude Malcck. r© SIGMA PHI BETA Halublifhed l' 50 Sn Chapter Howcr: Par pit Violet and ll'liile Hum- he badge of Sigma Phi Beta is a siigiiily domed purple center surrounded l a circle of pearls. Sig amethysts arc set at prescribed points around the circle of pearls with the letters “S P B centered on the dome. Nu chapter of Sigma Phi Beta was installed on the campus October 4. 1930. Since that time our membership has greatly increased. ACTIVE MEMBERS Etna Miller. Faculty Adoitor; Ramona South. Klvn Shuldberg. Merlcne Tew, Ada Stun rod, Bernice Quiinie . Sorgcnc Benson, Ruth Camomile. Evn Trevort. SPONSORS Mrs. John O. Peterson. Mrs. G. W. I indquist. Mrs. Frank L. West. Mrs. Addir Swnpp, Mrs. J. II. Linford. Wilcox Camomile Trrvori Siwhicbcf 11713 I THETA UPSILON Founded January I. 1914 timber of Chapters, 17 Colors: Uainboto Tints II ETA I PS I LON fraternity was founded January I. 1 ‘ 14. at the I’nivcrsity of California. Since that time t w enty -eight chapters have I wen added. Sigma chapter was installed at the I tali State Agricultural College April 12. the first national sorority to he established on the campus. I beta I psiloti aims to promote a feeling of democracy and promote all school activities. VCTIVE MEMBERS I'leta Allen. President; Sylvia Ward. Ruth Hammond. Barbara I hearer, Viviali Wangsganrd. Ituby Dailies. Deloris Tltorson. Vaughn llnrshbarger. Phyllis Reid, Bertie Mae Evans. Beatrice I logon-son. Vera Schelly. Edna Thornoek, Helen Peterson. '«) Mini. ti.in. lioltom llocrnoiii. Top—Thor� on. l‘cirf on fioltnui I In inn. I 172 1 THETA UPSILON ErtabUthed I't’o Si $ hi ti ( hup ter Flower: Fleur tie I is UK badge is a jeweled I hetasuperimposed upon a carved I psilon. Tlu Fraternity color is w hite and the Flower is ihe Iris, which i symbolized in the pledge pin. I'lcur de lis. Our Ira- ternitN magazine, known as the Dial, is published Four limes a year. It helps us to keep in touch with all other chapters ol our Fraternity. Mrs. V. 1.. Waiiluss Fueulti Atluisor, SPONSORS Mrs. A. A. I''irimige. Mrs. . A. Christensen. Mrs. II. J. I latch. o f - liarshtiariirr. Ilmrnni-k. Itollom Wai £«](i n rd. Io) IUiiui uti l. Ward Ihiltoni Tlirurrr I 173 1 i - Honoraries and Professionals ALPHA SIGMA NU Senior Honorary h raternity ()rguni .e l f'tah Staff Agricultural College. 191•� i.riiA Sigma Ni;. senior honorary society is composed of twelve seniors chosen in their junior year on a strictl honorary point basis. Prospective members are judged upon three characteristics: activities 30 per cent, scholarship 35 per cent, personality 13 per cent. With this basis as the determining factors, it is considered a distinct honor to be chosen to membership. There is a great deal of interest among under classmen to gain this recognition. The insignia is a diamond-shaped while felt with blue (Ireek letters of the organi- zation and is worn on the left sleeve of the senior garb which is a symbol of the foremost members of the graduating class. A formal banquet sponsored by the Junior members is held each spring for the retiring group, at which lime new officers arc elected. 'This year there was one honorary member of the group -one who filled all requirements, but did not return to school the next year. I he officers for this year were: Boyd Pulley, president, and Venice Carlson, secretary. UTIYI. MKMBKRS Boy l Pulley, Joseph Parrish. Prank lonnosbcck, Ray Lilly w hite. Kdward Bagiev, Worthe Gutke. Venice Cnrlson. lone Turin1!, Beth M. Fillmore, Marie Singleton, Rebecca Ririr. Lorraine Boley I ngcrsol. HONORARY Ml MBI R I’niil Larsen t'irit Ham — I'nllcy, Oii-Immi, I urxro, ilinr, t illvw tnlr, T.irtii'l. Ioiiih Um'I. Second Korn— tUKtcv. Iniccrwil, I’arnah, Siiiflclon. (alike. Hllmoic. I 176 I ESiSS PHIt KAPPA PHI Senior Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded Unioersity of Maine. 189 Established Utah State Igricullural College. 1920 , f x hi Kappa Phi, founded in 1897 ui the Irnivcrsit of Maine, buses-tnblished forty-seven c hapters in the leading universities and colleges of the United States. In 1920 a chapter was formed at the Utah State Agricultural College. The society- since its foundation has tried vigorously to stimulate the minds of real college students to achieve the major purposes of higher education. Phi Kappa Phi emphasizes the love of learning and the value of the search for truth: the object of the society is t en- courage scholarship ns a ..nuns of attaining cultural achievement. I he society is democratic since it recognizes all branches and Helds of scholarship and since it admits both men and women. It seeks to encourage high intellectual endeavor and to provide a friendly and congenial atmosphere for its members. Membership in the society is based upon scholarship and character and only the upper tenth of the senior class is eligible. Karnes! and creative scholarship is the chief aim of Phi Kappa Phi. 11VI MEMBERS Bruce Whitaker. William F. Morrell. Mary II. Nelson. Jessie I.arson. I). Wynne Thorne. Irene Peterson. Mfrisl B. Hart, Paul Sunt. Walter S. Astle. Wallace M. Johnson. Merrill Took. Lowell Rich. Howard Larsen, Amy Rears Icy. Cornelia Hill. Fern Slupley. Vern V. Duke. II. II. Cutler, lone Tarbet. Loretta Lunt. Venice Carlson. Julia Greene. Marie Singleton. Mrs. K. G. Peterson. Pint Hon Hill, Duke. Greco, llc. NcImib, JolaaMin. larlu-l Sreoml Note J. I nr� � n, 1 Imme. Kc� r� ley. Culler. I Ml. Hu ll. orltoo Z iiril Uini- It. I iirtrn, Shi| Iry. Sunt. Sinflrloa, Cook. I 177 1 ALPHA KAPPA PSI til tonal Honorary ( ommercv b'rater nit y b ounded at en York I nioernity, 1004 i.i uA Kappa Psi fraternity was rounded at New York University in 1904. 11 is a professional Fraternity. the purposes of which are to further the individual welfare of its mem-hers; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts ami finunce: to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein: and to promote and advance in institutions of col- legiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. I he Alpha Theta ( hapter was organized on the campus iu 1022 with 12 charter members. Alpha Kappa Psi aims to purify business relations and to put business methods tin a higher basis. It is designed for helpfulness to its members and promotes brotherhood. ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward X. Ragle). President; Dale Bowhi. Richard Sonne. Heed Tlieurer. Clark Tlicnrer. lyde Jorgensen. Parker Eillinore. Adrian Wright. Virgil Jones. Row I'yson. I.ee Jensen. Howard I .aw. PLEDGES MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lloyd Johnson, Paul l.orson. Glenn Kenner. Dr. W. R. Waidass. Parley E. Peterson. Wilson Duke. I . Gardner. L. Mark Nenherger. Hrtt How lln lry. Ifoui-n, Sour. Wfiglil, Jureriorn. I illinnr. Srcoiul Nom It. I lirurer. Jrown. C. Tlieurer. l nw. JoluMuh. Thint Kant—l.dr� cn, Klnncr. Oukr. June . I 178] I SCABBARD AND BLADE ton mini ill llu- Init ter sit} of ll'itconsl � . I' 0 A Company. Fourth llruimi ni F.stubliiJieil ut V. .S’. I. IIK National Society of Scuhlmrd noil liliiilr vm� foil mini for (lie purpose of uniting in u elose relationship I lie military ilepurtinenls of mericun I’niversitic anil Colleges: to preserve mill develop the quiditics of good mul eflieient officers; to p re pure the cadet ACTIVK l.dward . Burley. President: Ronald Bo writ. Paul Sunt, (•union Van Buren, Worth Giitke. Bon Phillips Harlow McQuarric. James Mediant. Boyd officers to take a more active part in mul to have more influence on the military affairs of the communities in which they may reside; and to spread intelligent informal ion concerning the iniliturx requirements of their country. MBKRS Pulley. Lynn Thatcher. Jay Tolnian. Howard l.uw. l ow ell Woods. John Stew art. John Peterson. Reed Waldron. Jesse Nelson. PI.KDGES Cordon Dixon. Bussell Humphreys. Puul Buheu. I- lino Morgan. ASSOC I AT K MKMBKRS Col. Carr W. Waller. ( upturn W. Ray Goodrich. 1.1. John II. Pil er. Pres. K. (,. Peterson. Captain George I). Preston. Dr. W. B. Preston. Dr. N. II. Randall. tlril Ron lluglr). Itnwrn. Galkr. .m Burro. 1‘iiltr Seconil Roin Wrcham. (.iHutrirh. Pit cr. I liilti| «. Waller. Waldron third Rom Stewart. Iliatrlirr. W'ooit . tolnian. IVlcraon, l aw I 179] ALPHA ZETA ationa! Honorary Scholastic . Igriailtiirnl Fraternity Founded at tliio Stale I niuertily. IS'C Installed at I tali State College, day V. l' o L1MIA .hi is a National Honorary Scholastic Agricultural Fraternity . Its membership is limited to those men in the School of Agriculture who possess to a high degree tin qualities of scholarship, sterling character, outstanding personality, and leadership. I he object of this fraternity is to promote the profession of agriculture; to establish, foster and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership ami a spirit of fellowship among all its members. F er year a silver loving cup is a wart let I to the freshman registered in the School of Agriculture who maintains the highest scholastic average during his freshman year. Mplia Xetu men have been this ear very active ami successful in the years program, directing the major events in the School of Agriculture, sponsoring scholarship, improving character. developing leadership and creating a spirit of fellowship. I hi year’s officers are: Paul Sant. hanccllor: John Barnard. ( ensor; Mer-ril Cook. Scribe: Leslie Jackson. Treasurer. ami Nat laggart. ( broil icier. At TIN I MKMBKRS Paul I. Stmt. President: John J. Barnard. Merrill K. ( ook. Nntlinninl M. Taggart. Leslie Jmk-son. Clark Anderson. I- red Swnlherg. John Stewart. Wayne II. I.owe. Milton A. Madsen. Joseph I '. Parrish. I twain J. Pearson. Orville K. Stock. Lliner I'aeer. Milton Anderson. Clarence S. Ihornock. Wullace Johnson, Ilex I.owe. Aaron Nelson, Irart-eis M. Peterson, William It. Match. Fred Scholcs. MKMBKRS I N FACULTY Pres. L. (I. Peterson, Director P. . ( ardon, Demi Maynard. Prof. G. B. ( nine. Prof. I . f. Dunn. Prof. Fred knobcl. lira Horn Sant. Italrh. Knccr. Cook. I’carvin. I a start Second Kotn I’nrroh. Ihoroovk. Mailoin, Niulrtxni. Wlwn. J ark von Third Hole li.iruanl, I’rtervun, Stewart. I in e. [1801 THETA ALPHA PHI Sational Honorary Dramatic Fraternity hkta Alpha Phi is a National, honorary. dramatic Fraternity, whose purpose is to stiinulate creativencss. sponsor artistic aeliievemcnt. anti work toward the building oT higher dramatic activities mid standards in colleges and universities. At present there are sixty-three chapters in the I’nited States and one in the Hawaiian Islands. I lie local chapter was installed on I tali State campus eight years ago l a group of students interested in dramatics. Twelve charter inendicrs formed the first group. Theta Alpha Phi presented two plays of the six presented l the Little I heat re. I he Butter and Kgg Man. directed 1 Mrs. Orson A. Car FT. was presented by the active group. Outward Bound. directed !� Wallace A. Coates, was the alumni presentation. The officers For this year are: Boyd Pulley. President: I ila Peters. Vice President, and Leslie Jackson. Secretary and Treasurer. 11 I M KM lit MS Buyil Pulley. President: I ilu Peters. 1 ,olic Jack-son. Ki'Ik.'Ci'H Ririe, Wiillair . Coates. I.orraiue Bole Ingcrsol. Helen Johnson. Margaret Watkins. Miller Ryan. Mane nderson. Richard Costlcv. Mrs. Kntli Moencli Hell. Miss im« Boss. Mrs. Dfs A. Johnson. Mrs. Irene C. Ramlell. Beatrice I logon-Min. ( lay ton Cheney. John ( ardon. Gladys Hobbs. Parley killmm. Murial Hogan Hunter. Juanita Boyle. I.ois Maughan. May Swenson. Douglas Bowers. Low ell Cutler. hrtl Hi mu I'ullry. Iloir. PelCf . Ingenot. A ti.lrt.oii. Jnek«on. Srroatt ttnm -Swru.mi. llogencoti. Mauxtmn, llell, Johnson. Watlnm- I 181 I Slf PHI DELTA PI Orgunizetl at Indianapolis. Indiana. 1916 Eftablislird at I'I ah Stair Col tear. 19 29 m Delta Pi is a national, professional, honorary fraternity for women majors in Physical Kdueation. Ii aims lo promote the advancement of Physical Kdueation locally, nationally, and internationally; to develop high ideals of womanhood: instill u desire to he of service: and to develop the professional attitude and spirit of the indi- vidual through the common bond of friendship and profession. (•iris who have completed a number of hours in Physical Kdueation and have high scholastic averages are eligible for membership. Each spring Phi Delta Pi sponsors a Play Day for high school girls of nearby towns who are interested in activities. At TIM MINI BINS Julia Green. I'resident; Margaret l gl ert, Butli Wiser. I.aVeve Petty, Venice Carlson, Clarice Olsen. Bernice McCracken. Beth Hendricks. Rutli Shepherd. Bertie Mae Kvans. Rimovna Word. Pearl Williams. Ml MBI BS l I At I I IV Katherine C. Carlisle. Geneva S. Grace. Ftril Kont--Egbert. Wtoi. Crwn . Carlton. Hendrick.. Peit Sttond Ron.--Ward. E «n� . UcCrukn. OI.cn. William. I 182 I ' PHI UPSILON OMICRON Sational Honorary Scholastic Howe Economics Fraternity Established at I tali State College. 1023 ill lipsiLOK O.mk hon is a national. professional I Ionic Economies fraicrniiy. Hie purpose of this organization is to stimulate, advance, and promote interest in Home Economics. All fjirls who are majoring in Home Economics and arc in die upper two-fifths in scholarship of the Junior und Senior classes are eligible for election to membership. Everv year as a part of the professional work a fifty -dollar scholarship is awarded to the outstanding: freshman girl registered in the school of Home Economics. At TIVE MEMBERS Marian Peterson, Glcncnra Fife. Eva Beutlcr. Helen Nelson. Carol Christensen. Fern Shipley. Gertie Johnson. Beth M. Fillmore, Amy Kearsley, Margaret Cordon, Lorraine Hulcv Ingcrsol. Fdnn Page. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Johanna Moca. Bonn It. Maycock. Christen It. ( lay tun. Alta Crockett, F'fBc S. Barrows. Etna Miller. First «� -P rc, Prtcfwin, Fillruorr, Shiplrv. Jnhnton. Fife. Mofn. Srrond Him Nelson, Ciockrtl. Injrrsol. Clayton. Knnlrv, Chri.trnwn I 183 J DELTA PHI Fnumleil ul I nivcrsiiy « I lull. 19V . by Dr. John I. Widtsov Publication: Delhi Phi Scum 7T Kl.TA Phi is a national, honorary (rjy ) Christian missionary fraternity ' for men. Membership is selected from enrolled students who have served six months or metre in the mission field for an Christian denomination. The purpose of Delta Phi is to promote the spirit of service ami good fellowship among its me miters and associates, nisei provide an opportunity Tor participation in social, student body, and religious activities. IIM MKMBKItS Mnthing Richards. President: Klelon J. Gardner. Joseph I Parrish. H. Welling Itoskellcy. i.iiciun Reid. Kenneth Moser. Howard Pond, ntlinny W. Stephenscn, Marion Skinner. Wilburn Talbot. Arden (.undersell. Austin Fife. Merrill K. ( ooh. Herbert Meieher. Wynne Thorne. Cecil Burperon. James B. Ilnrvev. Kid red ( . Bcrpeson. It. K Nelson. I owell It. Rich. I Milan Packer. Delbert I'nliri-man. I.lovd . Johnson. Paul Croce. t At ULTV ADVISOR Dr. Thomns ('. Romney f Irtl Hu-hiinl Gardner. Purr lift. Pond. (turn . IUrvr Srcoml Wiw«s—T«lbol. Itrid, I Irirtier. CnlliUrr, Cook. Johnson. % DELTA PHI I Chapter F.slnblisiterf at I tali State College, l' 27 UK Fraternity in its present status on the college campus is the result of an amalgamation of the Friars (Mill) with Delta Phi Debating Society of the University of I tah. I he latter was organized in 1885 and has the distinc- tion of'being tin oldest fraternity in Utah. I he former was organized on the University of Utah campus in 1921: the local chapter of Friars was installed on the “A campus in 1927. I he consolidation of the two was effected in April. 1931. VCT1VE MEMBERS Lester S. Thomson, Sheldon Bergcson. Henry B. •Squires. Merrill B. Anderson. Clarence A. Kurland. J. Clyde Smnsion. William K. Morrell. William R. Hutch. Owen Andrus. Orson Cullister. Leonard Christensen. Civile I.. Hopkins, I.eOrnnd Spencer. Henry Cooper. Jessie Nelson. Kenneth Brown. George Smith. I.lovd Harris. I.lovtl llimsaker. HONORARY MEMBERS l)r. W W Henderson. I'res. Joseph Quinney. Jr I irrl Row Hatch, Spi'ncri. si|ulrev ( Skinner. NeUon Second Row—Ander� on. Smith, Sumiion, lliinolirr. Tne'iiml. f 185] SPUR I minded ill Mon Inmt Stale ( nltefie. 1922 , noNAi. Sprits is a pep organization composed � f Sophomore girls, whose purpose is lo Foster college spirit, and to support all college acliviiics. Representative girls are chosen From each sororitx and From the mm-sorority group to become active Spurs during their Sophomore year and Fall quarter of their Junior year. I he girls in blue and white have been I IYK MKMKKRS Beryl I.enkcrMlorfor. Uul� Dailies. Juana I’eter• m'ii. ( lariee Olsen. Belli I lemlrieks, IMiyllis l lnimii, Ktlielyn l.nrsrn. Bernice Met racken. l.aYatiii Wliitecor. Bessie Wilcox. Mildred IVari. (inter Madsen. Merlene Te � , Kpliili I anrit en. dell Humphreys. Bertha Ford. Dorothy Harris. lint Horn- Ford. Ilin liain. Harris. MihImii. 1 tiiriipt r« yia. Dunn. I juni ni. Srcetul Uon It. IVirrwn. ttnirssnn. Inrsrn Wliilmir. Sorciooti, I'l.imm. I i'nW.-r� lorI«T I 186 1 SPUR i.sluhlixlicil nl I Inh Stale ('olle e, l’ 2S very active in student afTairs this year. I hey have added support at all athletic contests and student body dances: assisted in arrangements lor Parents Day. the V inter ( arnivnl. and I lome oming I)a celebrations. I he Spur eon cntion was held in Corvallis. Oregon, in April, and the college chapter was represented l its president. Miss (irace Madsen, and Miss Beryl l,en-kersdorler. who is treasurer of the National Organization. CTIVK MKMBKRS I.iiIii I liiiiii, Lorraine Uicliuols. Pearl Ihiugli. I.ois MuiikIiii. Ruth ll(� 'kelle . Coniellii Hill. fion Itiilglliliil. I eali Ol-oil. June Ross. Ruth Petersen. Phyllis Kirkliuiu. I.ormine Bole Injiorsoll. Relrrc-ca Itirie. eniee Carlson. Delores Tlmrson. I n elle Sorenson. hnl ttwn Kirkhum. IVjri llmilrnk ( aflvin, li-w. WiVo . in-i-rvill Set-ami lloir Kirir. ttiilianla I’cU-Mon MeCrarkrn. Kitiijrfi, Dmur Oi cu I 187) LAMBDA RHO Orftonual I lull Si tile nnculturnl College. M2 f' .mbi)a Riio. an honorary journal xCj) istic fraternity was organized at — I Mli State Agricultural College on January 27. 19f2, und was led through its iuiiial year by seven charter members, one of whom is president of the fraternity this year. Ihe new mcml ers who were initialed at the end of the year, and though few in number, have functioned as a group and as individuals in a manner becoming the purpose of lutmbdu Uho. which i to stimulate and further interest and participation in collegiate journalism among women students of the institution. V'ligi-bility is confined to undergraduates who have maintained a high scholastic average and have served at least one year on the staff of either of the two major publications. I he Bu .zer or Student I ife. ACTIVE MEMBERS Rath ( lay ton. Lulu Rac Jenkins. Vivian Smith, Nalcrc Anderson. Marie Singleton, Mae Swenson. Veda I’reinelling. Yirgie Krmighten. l int ffom-CUyloa. Smith. Frimrhtrii. So� cln« h S rn� on IMtiuii ffon livinrttinc. nilrtvm I 188 } b I Clubs and Societies AG. CLUB Js ASI fall there was an amulganiu-lion of all «hi- former agricultural group clubs of students of the School of Agriculture into one l:. S. . ( . Ag. Club. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in agriculture; Hi develop high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character: and to create a spirit of fellowship among all its members. During the past year meetings were held every two weeks, at which current agricultural problems and appropriate subjects were discussed l prominent business men. bankers, and agriculturalists of the state. An extensive program was carried on throughout the year, in which numerous projects were worked out. I he Horticulture and Crop Show was staged the early part of November, w hich featured a large number of varied and interesting educational exhibits as well as numerous attractive displays of the products of the harvest. ACTIVE Ml MBERS Joseph Parrish. Prciidtnl: .Newell Hart. I .a in out Uohwcr. Paul T. Sunt. Dell Iverson. Fred Sommers. John Rotter, Roller! Cerlier, Louis Allen. John ( . Jensen. Erie A. Rundquist, Joseph Muir, Elmer Facer. Lawrence Simmons. Milton A. Madsen. John Barnard. John Stewart. Marion Skinner. Stunlrv Humphreys. Wesley Dickerson. I’helps I ewis, Dell Hollins. Donald Eranier, ( lav Allred. Rodnev Nyman. Milton Anderson. Lucira Heed. Mark lldl. . C. Nelson. Merrill E. Cook. Winston Hausen, Lowell Koskellcy. Owen Andrus. Walter Finlin-son. Grant Bishop. Lawrence Taylor. Truman Payne. I). Robison. Karl Limltcrt. Leslie Jack-son. Frank ('. Jenson. Dwaine Pearson. Harold Bulling. Hr,l Kwr I'aifoli. Sl.v-dif. XVI...S. l-«. XrlM.n, (alnon. IV.«r«.n� Steond Hon tt,.%......... Dchtime . Norn . Hcrwm. I’. S« l. ESSIES AG. CLUB f iik aniiiinl Harvest Hall was one of the outstanding social events of the season. At this uffair. which was attended by the student 1hmI . Miss lone Tarbet was selected Harvest Queen l popular vote. Spring quarter, the Ag. Iul� put on the annual Horse Show. I his show, which has become a member of the Intermoun-lain Horse Show Association, was attended by the prominent horsemen and horse-lovers of ( tali and Iduho. It has come to rank in importance with the Ogden and Suit l ake Horse Shows. In addition to these activities, the organization publishes the I’tuh State Beehive, a publication which deals with agricultural ovlivi-ties and happenings at the ('allege. I his year it was edited by John Stewart; Klmcr Fuccr acting as business manager. I lie officers for the past year were: Joseph Parrish, president; John Barnard, vice-president: Merrill Cook, secretary-treasurer. anti John Stewart, publicity manager. ACTIVK NIKMBKRS Claudius Bowman, I rs mi: Andersen. Lloyd Stephens. I.lnyd llnnsakrr. Wesley Soulier. Arden Gunderson. Norvilie Fluckinper. Harold Taylor. Orville Slm k. Klwood Morris. William It. I latch. Francis Petersen, Horace Alder, Frunklin Sant. June WcIiImt. Fred SwoIIhtjc. Horan Palmer. Fliliu Whotenlt. Howard Peterson. Howard l.nw. Klmer Oilmun. lias W. Warnick. Donald Madsen. Klwood S|iencer. I.vle Rich. Rex Lowe; Myrther Minor, I-eon Swenson. Ray DeschamiK (Jeorgc Harmon. Ixonard Pollard. Boyd Burton. Nullianial Tujrpirt. Dwnin Norris. Ray Mali. Fieri Knoliel. Joe Fav. Ilenrv ZoIm II. Melvin W«mmI. George Nelson. Urtl Horn tUrnaril. (look. lUtl. ItobisoM. Miaaono. Hioiil tiii.l Setonii Koto Mn.U.n I. Sunt. 1‘ahner. IliiaMkrr. Jrnwn itlocr. r i9i i SSiSS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB h'.Mlnbllthed at Utah Slate, I' 14 ome Economics Club is open to all students registered in the School of Home Economics. I he purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in Home Kconomics; to broaden and elevate each member's ideals for social. industrial, and economic life; to foster lies of friendship among its members, and to provide w holesomeand educational recreation. This year the educational exhibit of the Home Kconomics Club won the silver cup given as first prize in the exhibit competition of the annual Horticulture Show. Our programs, taken from many different fields, have been most interesting. The officers, under whose guidance the cbd) has been active this year are: Afton Walker, president; Marian Peterson, vice-president: Margaret Cardon. secretary; Gertie Johnson and Dorothy Cardon. executive members. ACTIVE MEMBERS Afton Walker. President: Mnriun Peterson. Gertie Johnson. Margaret Cardon. Dorothy ('union. Afton Bingham. ( urol Christenson. I uRetta Gibbons, Gertrude Wood. Margaret Olsen. Ellen Kemp, Vivian Wangsgaard. Fern Shipley, Eva Beutler. Cora Carson. Hubs Harris. Margaret Dunk ley. lx la Barr us. Main I Stephenson. Ruth Fletcher. Olive Hale. Anna Johnson. Edna Page. June Ballard. Ila Cross ley. Afton Steven . Minelte Carlson. Verb Barra , Phyllis Richards. Norma Petty. Esther Jackson, Helen McDonald. Evelyn Hansen. Amy Kearaley. nnir I arson. Theola Merrill. Buth Burton. Maurinr Thompson. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Clayton. Miss Moen. Mrs. Bate- lirtl Kiu% Prienoa. Shipley. Crawley. Ntlwa. Chftelcawm, Keartley. Jackaan. A Jofanaoa Srtond Kon- Carlton. Hair. I'elty. W Hlajrham. Larwa. Karri . I lo.� i|. -.« Third Koru Itankley. Kirhanii. Slri hm«. Merrill. VlcUoaaUI C. Jokao-a. krap. I 192 ] 4 UTAH FORESTERS Organised at I:tali Stall'. 1928 TAH FoRKSTKRS. an organization of those men majoring in the School of Forestry anti Range, had it , beginning in the fall of 1928. Since that time membership has rapidly increased from a very few charter members until toduy we claim one of the largest club memberships on the campus. It is the purpose of the club to form and strengthen friendship among forestry students of the college and among foresters of the region: to work co-operatively in upholding the standards of the college: to help promote the interests of the forestry movement: and to foster and promote mutual interest, scholarship and efficiency in forestry. I he club has carried out a very interesting program. Highlights of the year have been the Foresters' Barbecue Banquet, the Annual Ball and the Spring Canyon party. Meetings have been held each two weeks at which pertinent topics relating to forestry have l)een discussed by various officials. Officers for the year are: Clarence I hornock. president: ( lark Anderson, n ice president: William Anderson, secretary and treasurer: Bert flicker, club reporter. ACTIVE MEMBERS Clarence Thornock. President; Frank. Fonnc -l eck. Kiism-II Bean. Doyle Robertson. Basil Crane. Kicli Finlinson. Harold Cook, George Piraninn. If red Pulley. Mark Shipley. De.Mnr Redd. Elmo Br� iij li. Roliert Maurer. Dean Tuft. Bert fucker. Milton Sill. l.nMoni Rnhwer, I.eC.niml Olsen. Wayne I .arson, Graydon Robinson, Waller Astir. Curl Erickson. Donald Dopp. Mark Jones. Dennis llovey. ( Icon Whitlock. Lewis ( lark. Delherl IVierson. Waller Hanson. II. I. Rice. Wallace John Min. Don Ellison, ( lark Anderson. William Anderson. I.co Mnlliiieit. T. G. Taylor. P. M. Dunn. R. J. Bccrnft. ( liarles Michaels, joe Conch. A. G. Win-kel. C. B. Arratson. W. II. Campbell. Frederick W. Rich. Don Wadsworth. Whitney Flovd. Arden Gunderson. Burton McAllister. Naur Waters. Floyd Allen. I heron Porter. M. B. Alhay. Wayne Allen. Eelam! Curisen. I ItmI Rou Ituxnoci. dark. Wairra, Shipley. Kean. MlrbarU Stroud Noit C. Amlrnun, IUi� rn. I'lraiiiaa, t'inliaMin I'hird R,tn Unlit, |«MnlaHl l� unii. I Kroufli r i93i EMPYREAN CLUB mpykean Club is a literary organization established for the purpose of stimulating interest in the study or various types of literature. It is composed of thirty members, twenty-eight college women of senior rank and two faculty advisors. Meetings tire held once a month and each year a definite typeof literature is studied. This year the modern drama was chosen to be presented to the club in the form of dramatic readings. ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Richards, President: Aiiin kenrslc). RcIhtcu Ririe. Kern Shipley. Margaret Cordon. Arthclln Baker. Ann Stallings, alera Cuymon. May Swenson. Ardis Larsen. Carol ('hristenseii. Lorraine Boley liipersol, Beth Met rill Killinore. Della Church. Ruth Wiser. Winn Walker. Helen Johnson. LnZelle Sorenson. Lila Peters, Certie Johnson. Marian Peterson, Mary Nelson. Manrine Thompson, Venice Carlson. Ila Cross ley. lone Tnrbei. Pyhllis Kirkham, Marilyn Pocoek. KA I LTV AI) IS0RS Miss Ilailie Smith. Mrs. Walluee A Coates Urtl Kott’ Hichurif . Kr� r lr . Oiton-ao it. CarUon. 1’i'lcnwu. (Iiurili. Sliijitcv, l llluiuM', Sttond Hunt Itlnr. Wi«rr. Sulliiliv 1 o !rrs.,1. NoImiii. Cu)iiiixi. I.oiwii. II Johuuiu Third Koto Cro� U- . IVtrr . Sucnuin. larlx-t. 0. Johnson. Soirowtn. t'huui| son. f 194 1 JESTERS CLUB IIE purpose of the Jesters' Club is to discover anti foster new dramatic talent at the institution, and to keep alive the love of drama among its members throughout the year. I lie club is a member of the I idle I heal re. I he outstanding function of the organization is the presentation of a drama at the beginning of each year. Presentation of plays and readings tire regular features at the monthly meetings of the organization. At TIN K MEMBERS Juy Wiiikclmun. I’reniilttnl: Yetlu Treturning. Hugh Sweeten, Mrs. It nth l. Ill'll. RnlxTln Smith. T«l I’hutcher. George Bell. ( Ico Petty Donna Cnrhett, Russell Humphreys. Jessie Anderson. Keith Rhodes. Bill lless. Eloytl Morgan. Biehuril Owens. Margaret Wiitkins, Ivy Nilsson. Kluitie Jensen. Fern Barms Paul Parr. RelMt-cn Birie. Morris Wright. Elmer Gihson. Montlel Speneer. Camilla Spilmaii. ( lay ton ( henry. Maurice Her-rett. [ 195 1 BLUE KEY Foundeil id I 'liioertity of Florida. 1927 Ednblitdied id Utah Slide Igriciillural ( otic tie 1912 LliE K.EY National Honorary Fraternity was established at the University of Florida in 1927. I hat nucleus, endowed with the spirit of service and dedicated to the task of sponsoring the spirit of progress and good fellowship on the Campus, has experienced a phenomenal growth. Since that date. 82 chapters have been established on the cauipii of various state colleges and universities throughout the United States. I he A” chapter of Blue ke was established at the Utah State Agricultural College in May, 1912. Membership is limited to upper division male students, chosen because of character, initiative, leadership. and scholarship, as demonstrated l their undergraduate activities. TI i: MKMBKRN Welling Rmki'llcy, President; Paul I .arson, l d-ward N. Bagiev. Boyd Pulley. Howard Pond. John Stewart. Adrian Wright, Wynn Thorne, ll« l.illy. white. Lloyd Harris. William Skidmore. Jack Christiansen. Herbert Fletcher. Lloyd Johnson. Clarence Thornock. Dale Bowen, Joseph Parrish. Frank Fonneslieek. Howard Law. Richard Sonne. James Fillmore. MKMBERS IN FACULTY Lester Pocock. Floyd Davis. Flnt Koto-- Ro� krll y, l-«r� on. Ilarlo. I'alley, I'viul. Men art. Wriglil Serottd Bom t'hornr. Sonar. l.lllywWtr. Harm. Skiilmurr. hrluianwn. I lri.bri Third Kom Johnson, ttmiaork. Boars. I’arrith. tonnmbrrk. I.aw I 196] ' WEBER CLUB Organizetl at Utah Slate Agricultural College. 1929 KBER Club, organized in 1929. consists of former students of Vel er College now attending the Utah State Agricultural College. The aims and purposes of the club are to strengthen the bond of friendship between the two schools, to l oo$t a united school spirit, and to bring about u closer affiliation lietwccn its members. The officers of the year are: II. Kenneth Brown, president: Athleen Budge vice president: Maurice Berrett. secretary ami treasurer. ACTIVK MEMBERS Kenneth Brown. Pmident; Lowell Culler. Ath-leen Budge. Lila Peters. Sylvia Ward. Ann Stalling . Nat Taggart. Marian Peterson. Harold Taylor. I .rah Karr. Lowell Barker. Maurice Berrett. Klmer Gilhson. Myrtle Pierce. Vent Monwon. Geddes Brown. Kleonor Jenson. Ernest Rauzi. Lewis Clark. Pat Krcderickson. Ben Van Schaar. David Shaw. Karl McCracken. Allen An-denon. Arleca Bower. Urtl Horn - K Drown. )nui. Hrrrrtt. Prlrr . Cutlrr. Rattier. C. Brown Srtitnd Koit Van Schaar, Want. Gtbaon. Farr, Haim. KrnlrirUii, Harkrr third )f it Mon too. IVirrwa. Pierre, Stalling!, Clark. I 197] UTAZOA SOCIETY l.tlublitlml I lull Stuh- l triciilturul I 'allege. 1929 Society was established i Utah State Agricultural ge February 12. 1929. the I20ih anniversary of the birthday of Charles Darwin. It is an honorary society of major students in Zoology and Knto-mology, organized for the purpose of stimulating wider interest in scientific work and promoting intimate associations among members. I tuzon comes from two root words, one is “Utah and the other is Xoun. meaning animal. Since organization the society has enjoyed a continual growth in membership and expansion of activities. a tint: mkmbkrs Melvin Janes. Prcnident: Wv lie Thomas. Lowell Cutler. Jr«n Linford, James Mcclinm. Marion Pen-rod. I ml Staffer . Ralph Christensen. I.eitioinc Maiifrlian. Bntee Whitaker, Krnol Parkinson, Orville Lee. Fred Rnilev. Richard Cunt ley, Minn Dougins. Ted An I lion. Farrell Gunnell. Theodore Hintchrr, Joe Gillett. Fldon Gnrdner. MKMBKRS IN FACULTY l r. . W. Henderson. Dr. J. S. Stanford. Dr. G. F. Know Iton. Prof. ( J Sorenson lirtl Hnn KiHiuiton. I.w. Cmtlry. (’Iimiriiwu. I'miml, lUIVv. Second Hon C.uuni'll. Cullrr. I'Uitwn, l.lntixil, Mim.-lmi I 198 1 ME GERMAN CLUB Organizni at I luh Stale . Igricullural College, 1910 FNDER tilt auspices of Professor Centre C. Jensen, the German Club. Germania Yerein. was organized during the school year 1930-31. Since tlmt time it lias been very active in the creation and promotion of interest and a Ik tter understanding of the German language anti culture. I his year the club presented a review and discussion of the opera “Faust. which was written by a famous German poet, Goethe. Ye have had several slide lectures given In returned German missionaries, emphasizing strunge German customs, and beauties of German architecture and technique. The officers who have served for this year have been Delbert Fiihriman. president; Ruth Hammond, vice president: Merrill Cook, secretary anti treasurer. ACTIVE MEMBERS Merrill Anderson. John Quinary. Maurice Hatch. Merrill Cook. W illiam Morrell. Morn Hart, l-'lctn Allen. Barbara Thcurer. Ruth llnmmond. Verna ( nrlisle. Karine Wnrston. Professor N. W. Christiansen. Eloyil KackrrIL Donald Crockett. Rex Wi miner. Roltcrt Merrill. Wynne Thorne. Professor � . C. Jensen. W■ 11 in m Hatch. Oloff Hoffman. Clayton Clark. Jesse Nelson. I.iiIii Rae Jenkins. Mis. V V. CltristiniiM'ii. Delhert Ettliriinnn, Thor-val Hickman. Ilym Hatch Welter Henderson. Fnml Horn mlrrsoa, Quinnc'. 'I (� 'k. Murrrll Srrond Hnii Marl, llru. ll.run-r. lt o.oa� ntl. Carlisle. Wiirslun Third Him Prufi-tMir C lm� n«n«- . Karkrrll. Ciwkrll. W imm. r Mrinll. I hnrnr I’rntranlr Jraara. � Match. II jfliuan. C lark. NWana ( 199 1 hythm wraps the conventional black arm of formality around pink and white beauty. Where youth and romance meet in perfect setting I s t sapnpag • a- a r April 6, 1933. Mr. Toi Beglojr Utah Stato Agricultural Collogo Logon, Utah Door Mr. Bagloy: it oao both o pleeaare and a taak to aaloot tho Tour coat beautiful photograpba from tfcouo oubaltted to no. I finally «aa foroed to call upon the Pox Studio oaatlcg dlrootor lor aaalatanoo boforo no king tho final oholoo. Rio final oolootlona aro: Plrat - eye Walker Sooond- Bado Rich Third- My tho Oephart Fourth- Rath Allen May 1 oxtond oy Tory boot wlahoo to tho otudonta of tho Utah Agricultural College and ey thonko to you and yoar ooaoolatoa on tho 1933 Hatter for bestowing upon no tho honor of Judge. Sincerely, WARNER BAXTER Judge of Beauty Contest pijopy fO.YK TAR BET, llnroett Queen [212] THE HARVEST BALL 'ilK Harvest Ball, under the supervision ami direction of the Ag. Club, again scored the hit of the fall season. The coronating of the Harvest Queen, (lancing. and music Iteing the attraction of the evening. I lie honors of Harvest Queen were bestowed upon Miss lone Tar bet, popular, attractive senior co-ed ut the college. Other candidates for the honor selected by the Student Body were Miss N’ada Bich and Miss Marie Singleton. During intermission of the dance, the coronation, which proved very unique in its form, took place. Miss Tarbet was ushered to the throne in a small Austin car. driven up the center of the dunce floor, where two attendants assisted her. I)r. A. L. Mil son crowned her Harvest Queen and presented her. The trophy Clip was presented her by Joseph F. Parrish. President of the Ag. Club. Members of the Harvest Ball Committee were: John Barnard. ( hairnian: Joseph Muir, Clay Allred, and K liner Gibson. NAPA RICH MARIK SINGLETON fltnrtl IJurfK � ndtd lrt [213 1 I ralrrnil) Clmriol Harr, limit her. M� lrr of Cmnomn More � o Worker. Nc • lino; Knrtill) «l Work, 'Vmli Ik lnml ymir r.n� . Wnnl leuehlRK Ike Hell,I Phi. lo Hulk on tlirir l.iroJ le;. I nil Mniijrn llrniiellr I on line.. 'Isiliiiile hi ,i Swan l)l� e. More loculi. S l)nv Knlhit.ln.t. Sorority HrUt . I ir.l I’ri e lo III Omega. Irnirn.it. Chariot team, m the J o� i Vo More Cwirl, I uooli on the Qmul A Da. 100 Per Oil I Sl.o.rl I ennui; What' No OrctinU' I lie I Land PI,... On. 12141 Pro I. MrCalliaier anil ilia Sti tinner Srhixil II.mil Summer Srlmol I iiraiii|iniriit Drill Da) Cooal ( Haril Culler nmll Tower. Irani I uurnuinrat Hie lower. IUml Day (.•lull Ann -Surine K.mil Citulanlanl Parade down Town The Three Thatcher Reek) I In New I lonl Slr| r r t I wo b) Two ■wiiiiinrr aui|i Shot . Snow llatlle I aM'iiuiliir. Hand Pair a dr I'liimlr Mruarr I 215 ] Della I’lii in Intramural I’nrndo. Camera SHy, Murr Intraniiiral I'arailr Wliaf 'o l ull (.ihIIu1 Winner Take All ll Mlir-( uiaililf Du Crmnonlev | r. I'orlrr ami (.k. Mike on thr lltglil I lie tin Omr«a Quarter rhr Mu or� U|i at Home Com in; Came. Sijpi I Slirrni uml l.illtl Ann l.inrly I a«lv l)i£nltarir .it lloinr Coniine kin me. [216] Junior J'rom Dmralloio. liicy Mail l«- ll ins) t-«l“ Cii'fiU. I In' I Uc HM � I « llomc-C‘online Orcuinnir , II.um -( .inline Crowd. Duiue M M«n'� Wurl. Jr IT Olid Dios. Hurl Show' I'xhihil llrtwrrn Clawo. Mir rw front Step . Jimt no hrliu, Howrr ho.il U ul Hon Show f 217) I'trniiif Silhgurtlc. Ilic N'i'i Crop. I lir Hcmrrn l|jlw-v W.ii. I Walk Into My Parlor’ Wiliams Stunt Thiink«sli In Hally ( In Ounr � . I In- Kami Sti-|i« Out. Ganku at llorl. slum. rtoain mnl lliin-l. ('lit Ouiosa Chora . link ami Ik. «l Glrl. ll.ir i«-� l tju.-.n— l i� I |iu li It or |iull itP [218] L rb« Girl.' Camp -Seme of Snuu Carnival- Thc Croup W«lckrt n l .irmc ki Hitler. N|iouU uml. Winter Carnival Cntuii, Oui � l Circulation. I III IIlC MW Winter Cimm.il Committee. Oll'l the J HIM|• linltl llim IW Crauivrv. Hark In Camp. I lie I ml ill the ('limit. t llie I • (� ul tlie Slide So. Ian. No ItroLrn Hone Hie Vuntjoitlied. I lie Take (Ml. lulntfcilll I (Mil A I � ii( it v I |i. Hat Sol Par Hark. IV It .itfiiiii We iliiln't � ee the (i t o( it. Catherine I'ji the Piter.. Jnek Croft interior «l Carnival. Ju«t Prartirinff. Onan the loUiitc.ui Miilr. Pretty Mi... [219] Winter Blanket, Ike I ate� t in Winter Attire. Irfiilmuii Snownl In. Spring (?) Scene. I .Of an. Qijrlie MuliarW )run llir lower. I rgi.lotnr. •� ,leclol Stnllnl in Drill. I lie !.cgt lalur Are lie mil in Sleigh . A lip.Oier. January Tlinvr (April. I Wintry I'airyUnil. Miming I'rrviitent • lluiue in Eouim-Mantle [ 220] The Marfciw A� r tin- IIriu Kii| riniD I |i f n | liir� K.iiii|ni' Kii|irirrr«. Clil O. Girl. Tl.r A I . C. Srtiolanklp Award llliic-l'yrtl liannrr Jn«t I’lMIBff. ItnrhrNir • Ju«� lrr� . Italic in iIh- Mood . Miuiral Cornellv Star . [221 ] I'ledjtr . Ilir Human Fly. Milt WrisM |kwJ for ilu mir 0 Dpiiilire. Mir lower. I’rol Hrlrbnr I ritiirini: to An Clan Ifc-en Drillue I’ictam Irom lower. Otwnrii. lijerl. Itinii In 111 Nrw t'nilniui 1.1 Wall a Mile. Ilird� e e View I’url the Kwhi|iu% kapurc after o |iraeticp Dr. IM -wlilT in Ihe forrerouml. Damt I'ai'kage I’dl. anil I'al nsaitt. Delta I'liiw. Jii«l I � '« • lower V lew■ [ 222 ] Military Color Curd, 1‘rrMilrnf IVlrmon at In ilr� W. Kverylntilv Smile. It.imkun Sliot . • Uui ami I I lie llallaliun oil I’aruilr. 0|«?rn Dancer . I In New I ilirnry Irom lo«cr. Men Kifle Team. Opera Dancing Chum . IVrrimiiil Senior. Cnnnul. Intriguing. The Darning horn Again. I lie Dougli Nut King June Reiil One ol llir Opera Pfinrlptai. I lie H iilnng Well at tin Junior 1‘roiu. ' “ I ( • la� � . I lie minting I nil. [ 223 ] SujsqjaApw MlIMlJI SARR PRINTING , BINDING , KN GRAVING O I F I C I E Q M 11’ M ENT 62 XrL� T Skcono South Sthi.i.t Salt I.aki City, Utah (. hh production of fine printing requires understand ing and experience; workers skilled in their crafts; materials of fitting quality and adequate plant facilities. ( j )7 H,s year of 1933 is our twenty-seventh under our present management and ownership, and during these years we have constantly improved our capacity to serve our patrons. 673 J )‘ solicit an opportunity to consult with, and quote, s-' - all those planning to issue fine books, school annuals and other high grade publications. Please remember, however, that we also do all grades of commercial printing. Our prices are always based on careful estimates and careful cost finding. (gfoHB outfitting of offices is an important feature of our business. In our Office. Equipment Store we display, in the latest styles and finishes, office furniture of all kinds in both steel and wood. Visitors are always welcome and under no obligation to buy. Exclusive Agents g?RT 3 £eTAL Office Appliances [ 226] Large size copies of views used in the 1933 BUZZER may be obtained at the nominal price of $1.50 by writing to Ted Ellsworth 44 CRAGMONT AVENUE BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA and referring, to page number in The 'Buzzer I 2273 WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE OF FOOTBALL PRO-GRAM COVERS AND COLORFUL SERIES OF ATHLETIC POSTERS LEDERER, STREET AND ZEUS CO., Inc. 2161 CENTER STREET BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA I 228 ] Finest Qrades of 'Book and Coated Papers featuring Beckett Offset ---and----- Butler Brand PAPERS Pacific Coast Paper Co. 5 3 5 FOLSOM STREET Sax Francisco, California [ 229 ] (P HE COVER V of this BUZZER was produced in the Bindery Department of the DESERET NEWS PRESS creators and manufact- urers of quality College and High School Annual Cov er s. SALT-LAKE CITY, UTAH [ 230 ] J E ARE PROUD UUof our part in this issue of The Buzzer, and express our appreciation to the Student Body for their confidence and support. Your negatives are on file in our Studio and await your future orders. TORGESON STUDIO 'Photographs ..Qive Forever [231] Not How Much But How Good MEATS - FRUITS VEGETABLES Serv-All Market J26 SOUTH STATE STREET TI 1 I PHONl WASATCH 1 19 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1 232 ] Mrs. J. H. Waters, President Salt Qake's fewest and Finest The Newhouse Hotel 400 Rooms i i 400 Bachs Just the smart place to stop When in Sai.t Laki City The Newhouse “Sunshine Cafeteria” FIRST IN PRICE FIRST in HOSPITALITY FIRST in SERVICE A most delightful place to Lunch and Dine W. E. Sutton, General Manager Chauncey W. West, Ass . General Manager North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy DENTISTRY: A four-year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine (D.M.D.) is given to students who present not less than one year of liberal arts credits in chemistry, physics, biology and English. PHARMACY: The course of training is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Pharmacy. Students who present liberal arts credits in chemistry, English, physics and biology may receive advanced standing. DENTAL AND MEDICAL ASSISTANTS AND HYGIENISTS: The training covers one- and two-year courses. For catalog of in form at ion address THE REGISTRAR N. E. 6th Avenue at Oregon Portland, Oregon [ 233 1 We Unite in Supporting the Utah State Agricultural College CONGRATULATIONS to the Officers and Student Body Organizations for the completion of an interesting and successful school year r FIRST NATIONAL BANK CACHE VALLEY BANKING COMPANY THATCHER BROTHERS BANKING COMPANY Preserve the Market Value of YOUR EYES Your livelihood, your chance to maintain your income, depend so much on the preservation of your eve-sight at its highest, that the best job-insurance is a careful eye examination . . . made now. E. E. KELLER, Opt. D. Practice Ijmi rJ to Optometry 71 South Main Street Wasatch 4395 Salt I.akc City. Utah Artist’s Material Drafting Supplies Show Card and Display Trade Boards and Colors i SALT LAKE BLUE PRINT AND SUPPLY CO. 252 Judge Building Salt Lake City, Utah I 234 1 The Finest Candy Bars We Have Ever Eaten” 5c Pecan Nougat Bar 5c Jumbo Nougat Bar 5c Pecan Caramel Bar 5c Caramel Pecan Crunch Bar If you have not already tried them we invite you to do so THE SCHUPE- WILLIAMS CANDY COMPANY Ogden, Utah A COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SERVICE MEETING THE NEEDS OF THE PUBLIC, BOTH FREIGHT AND PASSENGER” o THE UTAH-IDAHO CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. ONLY A CAN BE AN AWARD SWEATER Product of OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Inc. Olympia, Washington I 255 ) HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE .' Ukt't .VfKVI Ihitinctiir Hole! Be popular with your trirmlv b) Hopping it the Temple Squire Hotel ’00 ROOMS ioo Tll-K BATHS Ridiu lor each room RATES: ♦ 1.50 to $4.00 Euniit C. Rottim Sttmgrr Best Wishes FROM BECKER PRODUCTS COMPANY Ogden, Utah Kodak Verichrome Film Makes Better Pictures For You ... . Use Verichrome Films KASTMAN KODAK STORKS. Inc. Everything Photographic 155 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah PALAIS D’OR Utah’s Most Elaborate BALLROOM Large or Small Hall Full or Small Band We Cater to Parties and Dances of All Kinds Logan, Utah [2361 FWR FOR EVERY PURPOSE GLASS AND WALLPAPER For Every Need Quality — Beauty— Economy Fuller Paints—T xy Last For Sale by Fuller Paint Dealers throughout the intermountain territory and W. P. FULLER CO. Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah Pioneers Since ’49 COMPLIMENTS Utah Coal Producers Association SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH MEN’S AND BOYS’ Complete Outfitters SHOES and HOSE for the Entire Family LEVENS Th« Storc of Creatir VAlUfS ▼ Logan, Utah Headquarters for I.allies’ Fine Hosiery” McDonald’s Delicious 10c BARS For Only a Nickel Opera Bar Hickory Nut Loaf Butter Walnut [237] Hotel Eccles Distributors BENNETT’S Headquarters for PURE PAINT SCHOOL Window, Plate and Auto Glass PARTIES Distributors Rawlings Athletic Equipment Football—Basketball Track—Baseball Special Room Rates To Students Logan Hardware Co. Wholesale Retail Taxes Paid By Utah Industries EAT Make Your School Possible BROWN’S PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS and ICE CREAM Keep Western Workers Employed FOR HEALTH Ask for it by Name” For All Fine Woolen Merchandise see ORIGINAL UTAH WOOLEN MILLS Made in the Cleanest Factory in the West Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah Phone 315 Ogden, Utah I 238 I tsi 'Product of Utah and Idaho l:arms Utah Idaho Sugar Company SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. We Carry a Complete Stock of School and Office Supplies Textbooks Depository Globe-Wernicke Bookcases — Supplies — Safes Leopold Desks and Tables Mimeograph Supplies UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 155-157 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah lurry bin g for Office and School KEELEY’S BARS Always Popular ON THE CAMPUS ... EVERYWHERE Wherever you go Keclcy's Candy Bars arc popular favorites for their luscious centers and their unsurpassed coatings. Each bar is a big, generous treat. For Sale on the campus and at more than 2000 Keclcy’s dealers KEELEY’S, Inc. The Big Co-operative Association Friend of the Farmer and 'Poultryman UTAH POULTRY PRODUCERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 1800 South West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah I 259 1 zAsk for SWEET’S SALT LAKE BARS EXTRA F RESH EXTRA VALUE EXTRA QUALITY They're cAlways Qoodl A DOZEN REASONS WHY Moutaineer Overalls Give Longer Wear and More Satisfaction 1. Itib Stop-Low” watch pocket 2. Bib deluxe and pencil pocket. J. Vide and at rung auapender . 4. Stop-I.o« � � de pocket . 1. Large reinforced back pocket . . Vide and roomy in eat and leg . 7. ''Stop-Low combination plier and rule pocket. 1. Triple ititched want . . Km quality denim. 10. Bar-tacked at every point of attain 11. Convenient match pocket. 12. Built for comfort, tervice—guaranteed. Due to large scale production and unusual buying power. Mountaineer Overalls with the Stop-Loss Pockets cost you no more than ordinary overalls. Aik your dealer for Mountaineer Overalls with Stop-Loss Pockets Manufactured in Salt Ijke City by Z.C.M.I. Clothing Factory Let Us String STORAGE That Racket Furniture and Household Goods OR SELL YOU Stored and Shipped A NEW ONE Buy Sporting Goods Warehouse on Trackage from a SPORTS STORE Western Arms Sporting CACHE VALLEY Goods Company COMMISSION COMPANY 115 South Main Street Logan, Utah Preston, Idaho Salt Lake City, Utah 1240] COMPLIMENTS OF JoeVincent’s CAFE Salt Lake City, Utah UTAH BEET SUGAR Ask For By Nani«• Support your industries, farms and institutions Blue Blaze Coal Is Better Burning Jitincd by BLUE BLAZE COAL COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah [241] Logan Laundry and DRY CLEANING—LAUNDERING RUGS AND CURTAINS Special %ates to Students Phone 438 241 North Main St. Logan, Utah In tin- Community for Your Service” BLUEBIRD LUNCHES DINNERS REERESIIMENTS CANDIES Pre-eminently Sii per tor The Finest Things Usually Cost the J cast When you arc tempted to buy so-called bargains” in cheap watches or jewelry, remember in the long run it always costs least to buy QUALITY. Cardon Jewelry Co. Logan, Utah Everything worth while in the world . .. terminates in a name ... In Coal it is Castle Gate Casile] (Gate coal J Distributed in Cogan, Utah by Carl W. Sanders 804 N. Main St. Phone 293 COURTEOUS SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY [ 242 ] QUALITY COURTESY SERVICE We feature only the finest of Nationally known brands City Drug Company Where you gel what you ask for” Phone 200 Logan, Utah CITY COAL COMPANY Exclusive Agents for that super-fuel GORDON CREEK COAL S. B. BENSON, Mgr. 123 South Main St. Phone 123 We solicit a trial order Fresh Made Candy Is the Universal Language of good cheer at parties. Our candies are always fresh and of superior quality W.F. JENSEN CANDY CO. Man uf acturi ng Con fee t ioners A OUR ADVERTISERS VI K Ikckrr I'iv.Iui t. Coinpan, ... .-w N .Ml Itluehird Brown' In ( mm t Car hr Valle? Hankins u. Cache Valle? Cammi � ioa Co ( action Jrwrlrv Co it: :u Ma o Olympia knilliaf Mill , lac Oriental Ctah Woolen Mill r . ri . V« Ctt? Coal Co t ll? Urns Co 1) .•� ' s 'all lake lllor I’rial ami appl« C« . -Ml E tailmaa kodak Store . lor -•v. 'amlrr . ( arl W See .All Market .. :a n HU.orth Ini ZT ► llnl National llank .Ml 1 halt ter llrolher Bank inf Co. SM 1 or(noa Studio .Ml Hotel lrm|ile |narr SM. L' J I’tah Coal I'rodocer A Mortal Ion -•v -ms 1 lah-ldabo Central Railroad Co -MS K I’tab.Idaho School Supply Co. .•Vi SU • 'ah-Idaho Solar Co .•vn heller. K 1 ...... heeler' , lac. . 1 Uk I’ooMr I'fwlufff • • � ! ■ rail� r AiKNiilhn ... .'V� 1. 1 eilh, 1 R tinnier .Ml w 1 earn' m Wrytrrn rra, A S|torltaf t.oodl oiu|mm. :u� !• • Hardware Co. z 1 lamndr? and Or, ( leaner -• . f 243 ]