Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1934 volume:

s s-;i5‘ .' ' ras •r . j ; ■ msgr y±lify mm ates mm 3 z z n a t7£6l COP Y ft I G-U-T 19 34 LLOYD N. JOHNSON Editor DALE S. BOWEN Manager bating and Binding ARROW PRESS. INC Salt Lake City. Utah Engraving GRAPHIC ARTS PHOTO ENGRAVING AND COLOR PLATE CO San Francisco. California Photography TORGESON STUDIO Logan. Utah UZZ£R 19 34 Published by the Associated Students of the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan VOLUME 26 DeDicaTion To Dr. Elmer George Peterson, President of the Utah State Agricultural College, the 1934 Buzzer is affectionately dedicated. Taking the helm eighteen years ago, he has steered a course straight and true despite adversities and difficulties which have blocked the way. Glancing bock through the years since 1916, we see the perplexities of war days and the deceptions of a false prosperity, followed by the paralyzing evils of the last four years. These scourges did not, however, bring defeat. On the contrary, the last eighteen years have been, in many respects, rat ones for the Institution rather than lean ones. Needing the clean hands and the singleness of purpose of the great men of old, wisdom made her abode with our President and became his servant in the house. Alluring new buildings and a State-including campus renew our faith that through him progress shall prevail. TOR6LUORD Man's first mirror was a placid pool into which he gazed in wonderment and saw reflected his own countenance. The pool from the depths of which his likeness was returned has long since been supplanted by more ingenious devices—one of them, the printed page, catches the fleeting image and holds it in readiness to give back to the reader the message thereon engraved. Such is the purpose of this book. It is the sincere hope of the staff that as students turn its pages they will find reflected in the twenty-sixth written chapter of the history of our institution, an abundance of human interest; a portrayal of school life as they lived it. - con ts n Book One...................SCHOOL LIFE Book Two................ADMINISTRATION Book Three.....................CLASSES Book Four...................ACTIVITIES Book Five....................ATHLETICS Book Six ................ORGANIZATIONS Book Seven....................FEATURES HE learn'd reflect on what before they knew.- Pope. � CAMPUS VIEWS A brotherhood of venerable trees. stark in the moonlight, casts shadows upon whitened snow WEST CAMPUS Ambition trod this road with light step, unmind lul of season's changes WEST TOWEK And wdh all thy getting, get understanding. —Proverbs THE. LIBRARY FROM ACROSS THE QUAD Higher education' atop its throne— majestic, serene. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING { I. 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 Jama Ivle How we cleaned the Couqttv I ealutinq rern and F'enrh Student Ufcn. And tliere were Delta Phis. Spurt. An ice cr .‘im cooe in the maklnq Tl e band. I A lirf The Summer Sclxiol■. Three count pleat The tower, Y The Sweetheart of Slij Chi. How about a rkJe? We mutt have had an earthquake. Jemei Hammond. Hello little pal—bow- the weather down there'' The po t office force. Truly milkmaid . Jiot old pal . 27 Governor Blood opeaKs. Dot holding up the world . campu photographer y Arlr ie. «ll tram leaves for Denver. ' Campus view, Ju t Qlltl like being happy IV The ''A' at night. Saturday. View. Mr and Mrs Whillne William Marva and Jay. Future Alpha Chls “Shoot If you mwl— 28 Jan ’ •- I vie I M r leaned no Cougar . Featuring Orn and Ferrell Student Lifer . And there were Della Phl� . Strurv An Ke ciMrn cone In the maWnn The hand. After Sunday School. Scot and hi La lr d o lu n on TiiE f fl- 12. tTI Birahmi] ihe flrouno tor the new Student Common Buildlnq. Putuie farmer wlvet Mr. Booth. The art editor In penon For ijoodneu take. Old Purer snap. H«iSt over Bottle. Cettirvrt mulls. More winter sports The tamput. Aviation claw. 30 Refl-LLv.mn. 44-p-llibur.t o-n ? mm Janitor .foe. Who con find tf o pansy Mnder the spreading 'fKitnut tree. A friendly little hand. May I help you? Please! View. An attractive fire hydrant The new Student Common Huild.ng. The Junior Prom committee. Campus view, kidiard Halliburton. 31 INALLY, education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is. at once, best in quality and infinite in quantity. —Horace Mann. F A C U L T Y A D M 1 N S T R A T 1 O N PKESIOENT ANTHONY W. IVINS Anthony W. Ivins is one of the most versatile of men. A faculty for getting along with great and small, with poor and rich alike works his genuineness. He has always stood as a fearless tribune of the common people; he understands them and loves them. He is a practical man, a man of affairs, a man of the rarest common sense. There is running down through the center of his life this deep, silent current of righteousness. His loyalty to his neighbors and to his friends, his fine sense of justice, his downright honesty, his love for the truth, coupled with his great ability, has secured for him the everlasting allegiance of those who know him. With his warm sympathies developed, his tenacious memory unimpaired, his poetic imagination alert, his flawless judgment matured, he stands on the threshold of his eighty-second year, a shining example of the many-sided, self-made, successful man, one of the most highly esteemed and universally beloved citizens of the commonwealth. This many-sided man. educated on the plains and in the wilderness, is at ease presiding over the Board of Trustees of our college, deliberating with the most astute financiers and business men in banking and mercantile directorates, debating national issues with jurists and statesmen, or speaking before a great conference, yet we think he could still shoe a horse without much trouble and make a good job of it. The path which has led to the summit of his achievements is not only a long and devious one, but in many places, a rugged one. Few men indeed have pursued a harder course. Fewer still have emerged from such surroundings with so much that is really fine and admirable. To modernize the tense of Mark Anthony's words over the mortal remains of Brutus: His life is gentle: and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world. This is a man. PRESIDENT E C. PETERSON The learning of the world has all but discarded the basic Christian doctrine as contained in the record we call the New Testament. To be sure certain ethical precepts are still maintained but these precepts are not distinctive teachings of Christianity. They are widely accepted by many religions and accepted by many who profess no religion at all. It is the theological doctrine embodied in Christianity which the learned, so-called, of the world have abandoned. There is ground for belief that it is this theological doctrine, not the ethical teachings. which is the vital part of Christianity. An actual spiritual brotherhood on earth, the Fatherhood of God and the Resurrection constitute the base of this theology. Now it was this doctrine which gave men faith in their own integrity, quite opposed to the ancient paganism and the no less vicious modern animalism which attach little or no significance to the individual; and it was this doctrine, believed in through all the vicissitudes of history since its announcement. which in time destroyed the kingcraft and the priestcraft which for untold centuries had perpetrated evil and injustice so extensive and monstrous as to be almost unbelievable in the light of modern thought. This great doctrine, no less, released the vast human energy which shortly produced the progress which culminated in modern civilization. Freedom of thought and conscience; the elimination of human slavery; the emancipation of woman; the never-ending effort to achieve equality of economic opportunity and universal education, these are a few of the tremendous consequences of Christian thinking in the area of its influence. The vast majority who throng our colleges, and the colleges themselves, are here because, and only because, this faith, however tenuous, has persisted over the centuries. America may rightly be said to be the product of Christianity. First Row President A. W. Ivins, F. B. Stephens. Minnie W Miller, C C. Adncy. Clarence H Wright. Standing Joseph B. White. P. M. Mulcahy. Fred M Nye, Fredrick P. Champ, J. M Macfatlane. Olof Nelson TRUSTEES OF COLLEGE President A. W. Ivins.................................. Salt Lake City Mrs. Minnie W. Miller................................. Salt Lake City Mr. C. G. Adney .............................................. Corinne Mr. Olof Nelson...................................................Logan Mr. Frank B. Stephens.................................. Salt Lake City Mr. P. H. Mulcahy.................................................Ogden Mr. Frederick P. Champ........................................... Logan Mr. Joseph B. White............................................Paradise Mr. J. M. Macfarlane..................................... . .Cedar City Mr. Milton H. Welling...................................Salt Lake City Mr. Clarence E. Wright............................................Logan Mr. Fred M. Nye...................................................Ogden Mrs. R. E. Dorius.......................................Salt Lake City Mr. Russel E. Berntson, Secretary.......................Salt Lake City Mr. John T. Caine. Sr., Auditor................................. Logan 36 FRANK L WEST CAROtINE B HENDRICKS DEAN OF FACULTY The Graduate division of the College is rapidly increasing in numbers, influence and power. The outstanding reasons for this rapid growth are: The large 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. Undergraduates have had their intellectual interests stimulated and their enthusiasms for thorough training aroused by inspiring teachers. The opportunity is provided to work with scholarly men and women who are engaged in research of a fundamental character under state and Federal grants for experimental research. This 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. DEAN OF WOMEN The social process has been defined as the incessant evolution of persons through the evolution of institutions, which evolve completer persons who evoke completer institutions and so on beyond any limit that we can fix.” It is gratifying for those who pause to contemplate the past, present, and future of the Utah State Agricultural College, to realize how nobly this institution has succeeded in filling its place as a unit in the social process. With a relatively meager beginning, the college assumed its duties of serving the state in the training of the youth who entered its portals, and since the very beginning that process has been going on, that of developing completer persons who in turn have exerted their influence In building a completer institution, better prepared to carry on as a unit in the social organizations. 37 DIRECTOR P. V CAROON DIRECTOR WIU-IAM PETERSON EXPERIMENT STATION Behind every epochal forward movement in human affairs, lie the results of painstaking, thoughtful endeavor on the part of someone, now perhaps forgotten, who had the eyes to see, the mind to grasp, and the courage to do the thing which needed doing. What the world puts to commercial use are merely the facts which have been scientifically established by reflective minds bent upon a scholarly quest of truth. To add, however little, to mankind's fund of truth is at once the hope, the incentive, and the satisfaction of the researcher, as he pushes beyond the horizon of human knowledge into the realm of the unknown. DEAN W. L WANLASS EXTENSION DIVISION The primary function of the Agricultural Extension Service of the College is to carry principles to approved practices, resulting from research, directly to farms of the State and to assist in solving problems pertaining to farming and homemaking. The Extension Service is a definite department under the executives of the institution, but it does not do resident teaching. Contracts are made directly with the people through the county agents, who teach largely by the demonstration method. The Utah staff is comprised of several hundred volunteer men and women who devote their efforts to serving the farming interests of this state. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE In the Buzzer of last year the prediction was ventured that the depression of 1929-33, like its predecessors, would yield to the forces of recovery, and that numerous opportunities, would be open to well trained men and women. Already there is abundant evidence that this new period of business activity is coming. Due to the recent revolutionary changes in our country, governmental agencies in the future will require the services of trained and experienced people. Except in a few cases, entrance to this expanding field of opportunity can be gained only by passing rigid and comprehensive examinations. More and more, training and skill become prerequisites to economic success. J8 DEAN CHRISTINE B CLAYTON DEAN N. A PEDERSEN SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE The School of Arts and Science is the main trunk line of the Institution. On it all students travel before specializing in applied fields; on it they travel intermittently after having specialized; on it a goodly number continue to travel throughout their college career. These are the majors who are interested primarily In the liberalizing education in science and the humanities. As a trunk line the School of Arts and Science is composed of sections: English and speech, history, modern languages, mathematics, physics, chemistry, botany, public health, zoology and geology. In interest each of these is timeless, yet timely. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS The School of Home Economics in 1933-34 has enjoyed an unusually successful year. An increased enrollment has given tangible proof of a growing interest in the field of home-making. High endeavor and good scholarship, accompanied by a spirit of service, has been the rule among the students in this school. The greatest event of the year was the grant of a new Home Economics and Student Commons building under the Public Works Program. An era of higher acheivc-ment in both academic and vocational fields will be possible under the improved facilities for teaching which the new building provides. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Centering this vast western area comprising farming lands, mountains, forests and grazing lands, and in close touch with a multitude of agricultural and allied industries, the Schools of Agriculture and Forestry continue to offer ever-widening opportunities for basic agricultural training that will enable young men to wrest a comfortable and full living from the soil. Such fundamental scientific training facilities are of the highest order that young men may visualize their calling and go on into specialized fields or back to the farm, as leaders in the new agricultural era. DEAN E. J MAYNARD 39 DEAN E. A. JACOBSEN DIRECTOR JAMES H LINFORD SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Educational progress is measured quantitatively in numbers participating, in scope of offering, and in quantitative measures of acheivement. Qualitative measures are made in terms of the worthwhileness of aims. By this criterion, education has made rapid strides in the past few years with the transition still in progress. In the near past primary emphasis was upon mastery of the physical environment. Further progress involves the utilization of these achievements as means of the fullest development of the potentialities of the individual and the social group. DEAN RAY B WEST SUMMER SESSION Since 1903, when the U. S. A. C. established a summer school, it has made available to the teachers of the Rocky Mountain West, excellent opportunities for professional advancement. The appeal has not been to teachers only, the curriculum has been so organized that students who wish advanced standing, especially in senior college and graduate courses, may work very advantageously. Since 1914, lecturers and teachers from the leading universities and colleges of the country have brought to students and teachers of the intermountain region the latest thought in science, art, literature, and pedagogy. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING It is the aim of the School of Engineering to give the students a broad foundation in the fundamental principles of engineering, together with sufficient knowledge of professional practice to enable them to apply these principles. The Engineering School consists of three divisions: Civil engineering, agricultural engineering, and mechanical arts. Special attention is given to the solution of the problems which particularly concern the intermountain reg:on. To those inclined mechanically, our shops offer splendid opportunity for advanceo training, not only in the basic operations, but in the more recent development of aeronautics and radio. ERIC A JOHNSON. ACTING COMPTROLLER SECRETARY’S OFFICE The importance of a comptroller's office is determined not so much by the amount of money that it handles, nor the multiplicity of functions that have been assigned to it. It is determined by the intimacy of the relationship of these matters to the educational affairs of the institution. The comp-trollership of the institution is recognized as an executive position with major responsibilities which may increase in importance, depending entirely upon the ability, the vision, and the insight of the personnel. If this office is manned efficiently and functions intelligently, it exercises wisdom and judgment derived from accumulated experiences of every department, so far as financial problems are involved. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY The increasing importance which is being attached to the service an educational institution gives to its community and state, in addition to the actual instruction for students, results in the necessity for an efficient medium of contact between the institution and the public. The Information and Public Service department has as its principal function this contact with the population of the section. Through its radio broadcasts, the distribution of college news, and lecture and entertainment service to surrounding vicinities, practically the entire intermountain section is reached. The supervision of student employment has also been handled through this department. W H. BELL. REGISTRAR REGISTRAR S OFFICE During the past year the registrar's office has been cooperating with the faculty in establishing a personnel program. The purpose of such a program is to aid students in finding their places in the scheme of things. When a student has seen his present self with latent talents and has caught a vision of his future self with those talents developed to the greatest extent and operating for the benefit of mankind, it may be said that he has found his place in the scheme of things. To furnish a view of the present and a vision of the future is the function of the personnel adviser. An institution without such a program certainly has not found its place. DIRECTOR C. LESTER POCOCK JUDGE M. C. HARRIS. PrwWeM FLOYD DAVIS. Eucutlve S c� H«ry Official Publication ALUMNI Thirty-five years ago. in June, 1899, administrators of the Utah State Agricultural College first made provision for the establishment of an Alumni Association. At the time of the organization, the association consisted of thirty-three members. From that memorable June the Alumni Association has increased in membership from the original thirty-three to a present enrollment of three thousand graduates and seventeen thousand five hundred former students. The purpose of the Association as set forth in its constitution is fourfold: to form and strengthen friendships among the Alumni; to foster feelings of gratitude and love for our Alma Mater; to establish beneficial relationships between the Alumni and the College; and to promote the interests and welfare of the Institution. Under the present administrative policy of the Association, the first two objectives of the constitution are being accomplished through various projects such as: Undertaking Homecoming celebrations, promoting Alumni Reunions annually, contacting, either through representative or publication, practically everyone of its members at least once every month, and organizing regional alumni association chapters; the second two objectives of the constitution hoped to be acheived by: encouraging high school graduates to continue their education. creating an “Endowment Consciousness” throughout the state for the ultimate procurement of additional funds for the institution, collecting a $100,000 Library Endowment fund to enhance library facilities at Utah State, and to achieve by publishing and distributing the Utah State Quarterly and the Utah State Bulletin as widely as possible, a prestige and position in the eyes of the members to the advantage of the Utah State Agricultural College. left to Right—Watkins, Christensen. Sorenson, faculty; Allen. Jacobsen, faculty; Wright, Tolmon. ELMO MORGAN President STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Each year the Student Body organization experiences a substantial increase in its enrollment, and this increase demands an expansion of scholastic and social activities. It has been our aim to supply this demand at a minimum cost; this can be accomplished only through the willing cooperation of all the component parts of the system. We asked for unanimity and the response has been excellent. If we have in any way promoted the spirit of democracy, have made students feel that this is a school of eighteen hundred scholars instead of a few, have made each student feel as though he were a part of the organization, and that our institution and our environment are just exactly what we make of them; then, the year has been well spent. Thanks to all of you. 44 STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Declaring the rights and privileges of all the students, rather than individual organizations, has been the predominant attitude of the Executive Council for the school year, 1933-34. Within this Council is vested the administrative powers of student government; it is responsible for the welfare of all departments within the student body. With Elmo Morgan as guide and director; Margaret Watkins in charge of assemblies; Ruth Allen as the official note-taker; Jack Christiansen at balancing the the budget; Morris Wright as chairman of socials; Joe Muir with his band wagon full of pep; Ralph Christensen taking care of the awards and the new award system; Jay Tolman planning and promoting A day; Ruth Owens in charge of the student directory and manager of council meetings, and the Faculty members giving advice through experience of the past; this Council has endeavored to promote a bigger and better student body at the Utah State Agricultural College. 45 MAROAREI WATKINS V(ctr-Pie� ldi ni Rut Row - Na to Rich, PtiyJli Hull. Elhel Jeiwen, C«� ol Oui� ten en. Elaine Jenttfl. Second Row—Ruth Pclefvwi, Alton Bln jham, Fanny Cooley. Anna Johnton. Alhlr -n Outfc)e Pre-.Went A. W. S. COUNCIL The Associated Women's Student Council is a national organization headed by a president, vice-president and secretary elected by the entire women's student body. The vice-president of the student body, presidents of all women's clubs and professional fraternities, class vice-presidents, and one other representative from each class comprise the council, with Dean Caroline B. Hendricks as faculty adviser. The purpose of A. W. S. is to outline the policies and activities of the women students, to solve any problems, and to be of service to the entire school. National and regional conventions, to which we send representatives, are held in alternate years. In this way it is possible for our A. W. S. Council to come in contact with other schools throughout the United States and learn of their activities and standards. Problems that arise in the schools are discussed at these conventions. This year the regional convention was held at Tucson, Arizona. Dean Hendricks accompanied Ruth Peterson, our president, and Ethelyn Larson, our president-elect, to the convention. First Row Margaret Wotkmv. Verdena Vlckcn, Eva Beutkl. Edna Page. Fcm Boyer. Second Row-Helen Johnson. Dorothy Pond. Lula R. Jenkins, Evelyn Carlisle. Clarice Olson, A. W. S. COUNCIL The council has been active from the first day when they greeted the freshmen students and sponsored a get-acquainted party the same night. The annual A. W. S. ball was as successful as usual. The annual Co-ed day was planned for May 11, Mother's Day. The complete program of the day was sponsored by the Council with the mothers of the school as guests. A splendid program, with a special guest speaker, was featured as well as a fashion show in which the girls modeled the outfits they had made. As usual, the Co-ed dance was given in the evening. Many exceptional assemblies have been sponsored by this organization. Such prominent speakers as Mrs. Widtsoe, whose husband was former president of this school and who just returned from six years in Europe; and Mrs. Burton Musser, who was on the board of trustees and is now in the Utah senate. In the new Home Economics building, the A. W. S. Council will have a beautifully furnished office on the main floor. It will be conveniently near Dean Hendricks' office and in line with other student offices such as the Student Life, Buzzer, and Student Body. ETHELYN LARSON President Href E who is false to present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will find the flaw when he may have forgotten its cause. —Henry Ward Beecher. -V s O R S Flrrt Row Law, Watkini, Tolman. Pttrnoo, Mul� Frauqhlon S cood Row Pond. Bingham, Brady. Johnton. Stewart. ALPHA SIGMA NU Senior Honorary Fraternity Founded at Utah State Agricultural College. 1919 OFFICERS President Howard Law Secretary Margaret Watkins Howard Law Elmo Brady Jay Tolman John Stewart CLASS OF '34 Joseph Muir Howard Pond Margaret Watkins Helen Johnson Ruth Peterson Afton Bingham Beatrice Hogenson Vlrgie Fraugnton Alpha Sigma Nu, senior honorary fraternity, was founded on the Utah State Agricultural College Campus during the school year 1919. The membership consists of six senior men and six senior women chosen in the latter part of their junior year on a strictly honorary point basis. Candidates are judged upon the following: Activities, 50 per cent, scholarship 35 per cent, and personality 15 per cent. The insignia consists of the blue Greek letters of the organization sewed on a diamond background of white felt. It is worn on the left sleeve of the senior garb which symbolizes and points out that he or she is one of the foremost students of the graduation class. New members are initiated into the organization at a formal banquet sponsored by the junior members at the close of the school year. 50 Fir � Row W«ngigard. Taylor, Peterson, Morris. Stewart. Madsen. Mowon Second Row - Gibson. Evans. Christensen. Anderson. Budge. Reid, DouqUs Third Row Peterson. Bardtibanlan. Burnham. Tyson. Pearson PHI KAPPA PHI Senior Honorary Scholastic Fraternity • 9 Founded at the University of Maine. 1897 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Dr. Henry Peterson Johanna Mocn Allie Burgoyne CLASS OF 34 Athleen F. Budge Allan Doualas Clyde Morris Marion Penrod Miriam Stewart Robert J. Evans Dean F. Peterson. Jr. Kourken Bardizbanian Milton Madsen Elmer Gibson Dwain Pearson Vivian Wangsgard Ruth Peterson Carol Christensen Kermit Randall Weldon Burnham C. Wm. Taylor Allan Anderson Ross S. Tyson Eldon Reid Amy Monson HONORARY MEMBERS Edith Bowen E. A. Jacobsen James H. Unford Thomas C. Romney Phi Kappa Phi, founded in 1897 at the University of Maine, has established forty-seven chapters 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 is democratic since it recognizes all branches and fields 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. 51 L. MARK NEUBERGER MS.. Economics Thesis: Recent Trends tn kail rood Consolidation In the (J. S. Phi Kappa Phi; U.S-A.C. Faculty: Deputy Councilor of Alpha Kappa Psi. HAROLD CUTLER M.S.. Economics Thesis: Relallons of Banking to the Securities Market. Phi Kepga PM; U.S.A.C, Faculty: Kicks College Faculty, 22-32; VERN V. DUKE M.S., Economics Thesis: The Securities Act of 1933. Phi Kappa Phi; Scholarship A ; Ricks College Faculty. ARIEL ANDERSEN M.S.. Bio-Chemistry Thesis: The Copper Content of Grain and Its Relationship to the Soil. Experiment Station Analyst. THEONE C. CARDON M.S.. Blo-Chemlslry Thesis: The Influence of Sulphur and some of the Sulphur bearing compounds on the metabolism of the Axotobacter Chroococcum. Experiment Station Analyst 52 ULETA ALLEN Logan Art and Science (held Upslton President 3 d, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, German Club 3-4, Cosmopolitan Club I, LOYAL ANDERSON HYrun' Scholarship A . Commerce LOCJIS ALLEN Agriculture Snow College GEORGE MARLOWE ANDERSON Commerce Weber College. Kingston Brigham Clly MERRILL B ANDERSON Commerce Logan Winner S.AR. Medal 28. Utter In debating 28. Ass'! Debate Manager ‘28-29. Alpha Delta Etnilon 3-4. Delta Phi 3-d Theta Alpha Phi 4. Jesters Club 12-3-4. President 3-4. Pan-Hellenic Representative 4. Committee (or Pan-Hellenic Ball 4. Perewlg Play 2. Intercollegiate Knlghb 1-2. OWEN E. ANDRUS Salt Uke Oty Agriculture U.ofU.. Delta Phi; An Club. Dairy Club. MARION W. ARCHIBALD Hyrum CMI Engineering Engineers Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary ond Treasurer 4. PAUL BAHEN Paradise Agriculture Alpha Delta Epsilon, Intercollegiate Knights 1-2. Pershing Rifle Platoon 1-2. Advanced Military. Ag. Club. Union Pacific Scholarship. Scabbard and Blade. KENNETH B. BAILEY K H. BARDIZBANIAN Commerce WelUvtllc Cairo. Egypt CMI Engineering Cosmopolitan Club 1-2-3, Engineers Club 2-3-4, Scholarship A” I. Phi Kappa Phi. TERN BARRUS Sugar City, Idaho Education Chi Omega. Varsity Play 3. ShaVesperian Play 3, Kampus Kaprlcc 3. W. HOWARD BAUGH Salt Lake City Civil Engineering Delta Nu. Engineers Club, Drum Major 1-2 LOWELL BAXTER MAURICE ALLEN BERRETT Commerce Arts ai d Science Weber Junior College. Weber Club. Weber Club Play. You and I. Logan Ogden EVA BEUTLER Home Economics Logan Phi Upsllon Omlcroo. Vice-President, Home Economics Club. President 4, A.W.S. ' f.S. Council 4, Empyrean Club. A ETON BINGHAM Home Economics Vernal Chi Omega. Alpha Sigma Nu. Vice-President Senior Class, Vice-President Sophomore Class. Vice-President Spur 2. Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4. Vice-President 4. A.W.S. Council 2-4, Battery Sponsor 3. Assistant Battalion Sponsor 4. Military Ball Committee 3. Assistant Chairman Military Ball 4. Sponsor Club 3-4. Kampus Kaprlcc 1-2. Chairman A.W.S. Ball 4, Empyrean Club 3-4. 53 ALVIN BISHOP Delta Civil Engineering Engineers Club 1-2-3-4, Swimming Team I-2-3 1, Captain t. Engineer Club Officer 3-4. FERN CHARLTON BORUP Education Weber College. Phi Delta PI. Weber Club. ARLEEN BOWER Education Sorosls. Weber College. Empytean Club. DALE S. BOWEN Commerce Ogden Ogden Logan Alpha Kappa P� i Vice-President 3, President 4. Delegate National Con-n. Chicago 3. Blue Key Treasurer 4. Bu rer I-2-3-4. Assistant vent ion. Manager 3. Business Manager 4. Intercollegiate Knights President 2. Delegate to National Convention 2. Publications Council. Brothers Banking Company Scholarship 3. Thatcher DOUGLAS P. BOWERS Education University ol Utah. Theta Alpha Phi. ELMO BRADY Salt Lake City Sandy Education Phi Kappa lota. Alpha Sigma Nu. Football 1-2 3-4. Letterman 3 years, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-2. Wrestling 3. Letterman. ATHLEEN F. BUDGE Arts and Science Ogden Weber College. Chi Omega. Phi Kappa Phi. Empyrean Club, Weber Club Vice-President 3-4. French Club 3-4. W A A. 3-4. Scholarship A . A.W.S. Council 4. Intramural Council 4. Weber Club Play 3-4. Opera 3-4. Kampus Kaprice. HOWELL LEE CANNON Commerce Weber College. Alpha Della Epsilon. Fielding MARGARET CARDON Smlthl.eld Home Economics Phi Optllon Oinicron Sccrelary 4. Empyrean Club Vice-President 4, Home Economic Club Secretary 2-3. LELAND CARLSON Logan Agriculture Forestry Club I-2-3-4. CLAYTON B, CHENEY Arts and Science Brigham Thela A Va Play CAROL CHRISTENSEN ela Alpha Phi 2-3-4. Jesters Club 2-3. Officer 4, Freshman Play, rsity Play 2. Jesters Play 3. Theta Alpha Phi Play 3. Shakrspcrian iv 4. Freshman Football. Home Economics Malad. Idaho Phi Urntlon Omleron. Barb Vice-President 3-4. Empyrean Club Prevt-dent 4. Home Economics Club 2-3-4. A.WS. Council 4. Co-Edltnr of Beehive 4. Phi Kappa Phi. LORRAINE CHRISTENSEN JOHN R. CHRISTIANSEN Arts and Sdence Commerce Snimo Chi. Fresfiman Class President. Student Body Executive Council 2-3-4. Burrer Staff J. Student Life Stall 1-2. Tennis 1-2-3-4. Captain 3 4 RALPH CHRISTENSEN Arts and Science Wcllsville Della Nu (Jtaroa 3-4. Officer 4. Executive Council 4. Band 12-3-4. Manager 2-3-4. Blue Key. Tennis 1.2-3-4. . Ogden Agriculture LEWIS CLARK 54 ALICE JOYCE CLAWSON Providence Commerce Sophomore Basketball, Volleyball Team. Dance Festival. International Relations Club. Cosmopolitan Club. HENRY R. COOPER Wellsvlllc Art� and Science Delta Phi 3 -1. Pre Medic 4. Vice-Chairman 4. Barb 3-4. Political Chairman 3. Pre� ldent 4. Glee Club 2-3. President 3. Sun et Festival 2. RICHARD J. COSTLEY Art and Science Augusta. Montano Phi Kappa lota. Theta Alpha Phi, Jesters, Uta oa. Varsity Play 2. Debating 2. Senior Garb Committee. Junior Prom Committee. Scholar- .1.!.. ' • A • 1 D37 FI .. OKnlarakin ship f‘A . 1927 CIom Scholarship JOHN M. CROWL Agriculture Phi Kappa Alpha, Utah Forester . Ohio CLAYTON CRANE Calgary. Alberta. Canada Civil Engineering Engineers Club 1 •2 3-4. Hockey Team 1-2-3. Ski Team 1-2-3. BETH CRAWFORD Price Home Economics University of Utah. Home Economics Club. Tri Delta, LEONA CUMMINGS Phi Delta Pi. RAY DESCHAMPS Commerce Commerce Uitgliam Me lad. Idaho Delta Nu President 4, Alpha Kappa Psi. Mens Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Ag. Club 3. Horse Show Committee 3. International Relations Club 3. GORDON A. DIXON Nampa. Idaho Arts and Science Rick College. Football 1-2-3-4. Captain 4. Track 1-2. Basketball 1-2. R.O.T.C. Rifle team 4. Scabbard and Blade Rillr team 4. Phi Koppa lota. INA DOTY Commerce Kampu Kapricc 2. Opera 2-3-4. Buricr Stoll. Richmond ALLAN G. DOUGLAS Salt Lake City Art and Science Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade. Ufaroa Club. Scholarship A, Ogden R.0.?r EL WOOD H. DRY SO ALE Education Track I-2-3-4. Basketball I -2-3. Pi Koppa Alpha, Intramural Manager 3. WILLIS R. DUNKLEY Whitney. Idaho Agriculture University of Idaho. U.S.A.C. Glee Club. Delta Phi EVA R. WACKER Ogden Education W.A.A. 2-3-4 Business Manager Opera 4, BERTIE MAE EVANS Logan Theta Upsilon. Phi Delta PI. A.W.S. Council 3. W.A.A. 2-3-4. Hone Economics Club I. Girls Intramural Assistant Manager. Kampu Kaprice Stoff 3. ROBERT JOHN EVANS Arts and Science 8.Y.U . Delta Phi, Phi Koppa Phi. Chemistry Club. Track 3-4. Logan 55 LEAH l-'ARR Ogden Art and Science Weber College. Chi Omega. Weber Club, French Club, Weber Club Pity 3-4. HAROLD FELDSTEAD Logan Clrll Engineering II. BURKE FRY Ogden Art and Science Sigma Chl. Football 1-2-3 4. Track 2-3. Manager 3. Student Life Stall 2-3-4. Assistant In Alumni Ottke 3-4. Alumni Quarterly, SlMkespertan Play 2. Pan-Heltenk Representative 3. JOEL. FLETCHER Logan Art and Science Male Glee 1-2-3-4. Track 1-2. Cross Country 1. Opera 4. Chemistry Club 3-4. President 4. ELMER GIBSON Taylor Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Weber Club President 4, Ag. Club Council 3-4. Ag, Economics Club President 3-4. Jesters Club, Varsity Play 3. Livestock Judging Team 4, Winner of Ogden Stockyard Cup for Judging Beef 1933. Winner of Livestock Judging Contest Spring 1933. ELDON GARDNER Logan ArU and Science Delta Phi, Utaxoa, Jesters. A. HOLUS GRANGE Price Commerce B.Y.U.. PI Kappa Alpha. Drum Major 1-2-3-4, 3. Business Manager Opera 3. Band, Orchestra, Opera MARSHALL W. GLENN Nibley Agriculture Aq Club. Advance Military, Pershing Rilles 2. Football, Football 2-3-4, Wrestling 1-2. A-Men Club, Freshman OLIVE HALE Blackfoot, Idaho Home Economic University of Idaho. Home Economics Club Executive Council 4. 3-4, Home Economics ELVA HALL Mlncrsvllle Home Economics Belt Delta, Home Economic Club, RUTH HAMMOND Rcxburg. Idaho Art and Science Rich College. Theta Upsiion. Rich Club, German Club 2-3-4. President •t. Empyrean Club A, Chairman Senior Gift Committee. W.A.A. 4. Tennis Medal 3. Basketball Medal 3. WA A. Sweater 4. Glee Club 2-4. Orchestra 3-4, Botany Club 3-4. Opera 2-3-4. ALICE HANSEN Logan Commerce EVELYN HANSEN Tooele Home Economics Band 1-2, Beam Art Guild 1. Phi Omega Pi Sorority. Home Eco nomlcs Club 1 -2-3-4. OLIVE HANSEN Orchestra 4. Commerce Providence AUDREY HARRIS Glee Club. ELTON G. HATCH Education Art and Science Albion State Normal, Phi Kappa lota. Football 4. Richmond Wood Cro� � 56 KENDRICK C HAWKES Preston. Idatio Education Delta Nu. Opera 3-4. Kompus Kaprice 2. WM R. HATCH Idaho Fall . Idaho Agriculture Delta Phi 3 4, Alpha Zeta 3-4. Ao Club 1-3-4. RolSo «. Rich Memo rial Scholarship A, Hone Show I. Harvest Ball 1-4. Alpha Gamma Phi. BE IH HENDRICKS Richmond Education WI.A.A, I-2-3-4. Spur 1-2. Phi Delta Pi •� . 4H Club 2-3. IHORVAL L. HICKMAN Logan Art and Science University ol Beilin. Phi Kappa loto, President Germania-Vereln 4. MARV HODGSON Arts and Science Logan Logan BEATRICE LUCY MOGENSON Art and Science Theta Upslton. Alpha Sigma Nu. Theta Alpha Pht 2-3-4, President 4. Student Life 4. Freshman Play 1, Varsity Play 2, Theta Alpha Phi Plays 3-4. Theta Alpha Phi Alumni Plays 2-3-4. Dance Festival 1-2-3. Speech Club 2. Srnk� Garb Committee. Empyrean Club. LYDIA BAKER HOGENSON Logan Commerce 8.Y.C., International Relations Club MYRUM HOLTEN Brigham Civil Engineering Weber College 1-2. Sigma Chi. Engineers Club. Weber Club. Bo Elder Chib. FKFD HOWARD LE RAY S. HOWELL Student Life. Agriculture Commerce MUHAMMAD IBRAHIM SHAH Agriculture International Relations Club. Ag. Club. JOHN HULL Arts and Science Sigma Chi. Football I-2-3-4. Mu lad. Idaho Clifton, Idaho Hangu. India Logan Logan A.SHLAUGH JACOBSEN Home Economics Albion Slate Normal. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Club. Yeshara Club. ESTHER A. JACKSON Home Economics Beta Delta. Home Economics Club. DARWIN JENSEN Education Delta Kappa Phi. Officer 2-3 4. Jesters Club 1-2. DON JENSEN Commerce Logan Bear River Hyrum 57 EDMUND JENSEN AiU and Science Logan Alpha Delta Epsilon, Intercollegiate Knights. Beau Ait Guild. Scabbard and Blade. Men Glee. ELEANOR JENSON Rlvei Arts and Science Bo� Eider Club 1 -2. Weber Club 3. Weber Club Play 3. ETHEL JENSEN B� lgl� m Education Theta Upsllon. Phi Della Pi. W.A.A. 2-3-4. President 4, A.W.A. Council 4. W A A. Awaid 4, W A A Archery Manager 3. Sunset Festival 2. Rifle Team 3-4. JOHN L. JENKINS Logan Education Opera 3-4. Sunset Festival 2-3-4. Male Glee Club 2-3. Band 1 -2-3.4. Orchestra 3-4. LULA KAE JENKINS Robertson. Wyoming Arts and Science Lambda Rho 3-4. President 4. Student Life 2-3-4. HELEN JOHNSON Logan Arts and Science Junior Class Vice-President. President Pan-Hellenic Council. Chairman Kampua Kaprlce Committee. Director Dramatics. Kampus Kaprlce, Theta Alpha Phi. AW.S. Council. Scribble Club. Empyrean Club. Sorosts. Alpha Sigma Nu. Home Coming Queen. All Campus Co-ed. Freshman Play. Summer School Play, Theta Alpha Phi Play. Varsity Ptay, Community Ploy. CHARLES HENRY JONES Sunny side Engineering Bela Kappa, Deputy Arkon 4. Guard 3. Rally Committee. J. VIRGIL JONES Maled. Idaho Commerce PI Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Psl. Tteasurer 4, Senior Class Secretory and Treasurer. Mink Creek. Idaho PARK DUDLEY KELLER Arts and Science Plil Kappa lota. Wrestling Team 1-2-3. PAUL DUDLEY KELLER Arts and Science Phi Kappa lota. Football I. Wrestling 1-2-3. Kille. Pershing Rifles 1-2. Mink Creek. Idaho GLEN R. KENNER Monti Commerce Snow College. PI Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Psl, Band, Glee Club, Opera. Sunset Festival HOVHANNES N KHOUBESSERIAN Cairo. Egypt Civil Engineering Cosmopolitan Club 1-2, Engineering Club 4. MARGARET E. KINYON Logan Arts and Science Modesto Junior College. French Club. German Club. HOWARD E. LAW Springvllle Commerce Delta Nu. Alpha Sigma Nu President. Al Blade. Blue Key, Ag. Club. Ag. Econom Business Manager 3. Representative ' bell Sdtolanth Body Awards pha Kappa Psl. Scabbard and lies Club. Sludent Life 2-3-4. iger 3. Representative Sophomore. American Legion Foot-Ip .Medal 2. Executive Council 3. Oialrrnan of Student Body Awards 3, Johansen Scholarship. Senior Class President, Codet Major R.O.T.C. Battalion. Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship. Football 1-2-3-4. Track 1-2-3-4. DORA LARSON ANNIE LARSEN Home Economics Club. Home Economics Home Economics Logan Newton LA DELL « LARSON Nibley Agriculture Alpha Delta Eprilon. Ag Club. Graphter Club President, Pan MHIrn c Council J. Track Team I. Football 1-4. Wrestling I. Ag. Club Show Committee. EPMIN LAURITZEN Spur Secretary 2. Commerce Logan ORVILLE S. LEE Paradne Art and Science Fre� hman Play, Student Life Stall 2-3-4. Aq. Club. Otaxoa Society Olllcer 2-3-4. bur ref 3-4, Editor ol Athletic 3. Aiilitant Editor 4. BERYL LENKERSOORFER Logan Home Economic Chi Omega. National Secretary ol Spur 2-4, Vice-President ol Spur 2. Home Economic Club Officer 2. Volleyball 1-2. Baiketball 1-2. Ba� e-ball 1-2. Swimming 1-2. W.A.A. 1-2. REX LOWE Richfield Commerce PI Kappa Alpha. Intramural manager 4. Alpha Zeta, Barb Intramural Manager 3. Sevier Club Pmldcnt 2, Ag. Club. Hor� e Shoe Committee. MILTON A. MADSEN Manti Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta, Ag. Club LOIS EVELYN MAUGHAN Logan Art and Science Je ter� 1-2-3. Je ter� Play 2. Spur 1-2-3. Pretldent 2. A.W.S. Council 2-3. Theta Alpha Phi Play 3. Theta Alpha Phi 3-4. Vanity Play 4. Community Play 4. ORLIN MARBLE DcweyvIHe Art and Science CLYDE M. MCCULLOUGH Logan Agriculture Intercollegiate Knight 1-2. Ag. Club 3-4. Dairy Club 3-4. AMY MONSON Richmond Commerce Phi Kappa Phi. A'' Honor Roll 4. Violin Recital 3. Ladle Glee Club 2. Dance FcMlvol 3. Orche tra. Opera 2-3-4. J HAROLD MONSON Art Guild. IDA VEE MONSON Commerce Commerce Logon Logan VERN MONSON Weber Club. Debating. BEULAH MORGAN Commerce Ogden Liberty. Idaho Commerce Lambda Rho. Buwer Stall 3-4. W.A.A 3-4. WAA Award 4. CLYDE MORRIS Brigham Art and Science Weber College. Phi Kappa Phi, Weber Club Secretary 4, French Club 3-4. JOSEPH MUIR Hebet City Agriculture Beta Kappa Trea uier 3. Previb-m 4, Harvest Ball Committee 1-2-3. Pep Band 1. Ag. Club 1-2-3-4, Horse Show Committee 1-2-3, Man aqer 4. Bee hue Manager 1, Stock Judglnq Team 2. Junior Prom Committee 3, A- Day Committee 2, Student Executive Council 4, Clax Gilt Committee 4. Rally Chairman 4. Alpha Zeta 2-3. Alpha Sigma Nu. Pan Hellenic Council 4. 59 s e n i o a s ROBERT D. NIELSON Ephraim Agriculture Alpha Gamma Phi. Glee Club 2. JOHN P. NIELSEN Logan Art and Science Engineering Club. Clx-m Club. Barb Committee Member. Dance Festival. RODNEY STEPHEN NYMAN North Logan Agriculture Barba. Ag. Club. Agricultural Economic Club. WALLACE OSBORNE Miners,lie Education Branch Agricultural College 1-2. Football. Basketball. Track ELVA PALMER W. HORACE PALMER Education Agriculture Logan Mlllotd Alpha Delta Epsilon. Track I-2-3-4. Football I. Dairy Club 1-3-4. Vice-President 3. President 4, Ag. Club I-2-3-4. Winner o( American Packing Co. Trophy 3. Hor� e Show Live Stock Chairman 4. Intramural Handball Champlomhip 3-4. MERLIN PALMER Commerce German Club. Band and Orchestra 1-2 EDNA PAGE Home Economic Chi Omega. Beaus Art Guild 1. Spur 2. Home Economic Club. Phi Uptllon Omlcron President 4. A W S Council 4 Preston, Ida no Pay , xi PAUL W. PARR Riverton Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha, Jester Club, Dramatic 3-4. Theta Alpha Phi. MAX R. PARKER Joseph Agriculture Colorado Agriculture College. Alpha Tau Alpha. U-S.A.C Ag. Club HAROLD PARSONS Commerce Barb. Intramural Manager 4. North Cache Club. Handball Champion 3-4. DWAIN J. PEARSON Marys vale Agriculture Alpha Zeta President 4. Phi Kappa Phi, Ag Club, Danforth Foundation Fellowship 1933. Livestock Judging learn. College and Military Band 2-3, Annual Horse Show Committee. Agriculture and Crops Show Committee Logan HARRIET PEARSON Oakley Home Economics University o( Utah. Weber College. Home Economics Club WILLIAM DON PETERSON Logan Arts and Science Pi Kappa Alpha. DEAN F. PETERSON. JR. Delta Civil Engineering Alpha Gamma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. Engineers Club President 4. RUTH PETERSON Logan Home Economics A.WS. Council 3-4. President 4. Empyrean. Spurs, Phi Upsilon Oml cron. Alpha Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Phi. % 60 Cedar Gty NORMA PETTY Home Economic Blanch Agricultural College, Home Economic Club. HOWARD M. POND Logan Am and Science Phi Kappa Alpha Prevldent 3. Delegate to National Convention 3, Delta Phi Vlce-Pre ident 2. Jesters Club. Blue Key President 4. Theta Alpha Phi. Glee Club 1-2. President Sophomore Cla � . Executive Council 3. Jeaten Play 1-2, Vonlty Ploy 3. Community Play 3. ShoVespcrian Play 4. Binlnen Manager 3. Opera 2. Chairman A Day 3. ALMA PRATT Sail Lake City Civil Engineering Engineers Gub I -2-3-4, Intercollegiate Knights. Claw Gift Committee 4. CLARENCE DUFFIN PUGH Kanab Art and Science Dixie College. Alpha Delta Ep ilon. Basketball 3. GLEN PYPER Hebcr CHy Agriculture Delta Nu. Dairy Club. Winner Cross Country Run 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, Captain 4 HAFIZ ABDUR RAHMAN Panjae. India Gvll Engineering G. FRANK RAYMOND Smlthflcld Education Germanla-Verein 1-2, Rifle Team 3. Captain 4. Member Advanced R.O.T.C. 3-4. Penfilng Rifle 2. JESSE REEDER Brigham Art and Science International Relation Club 2-3-4, Scholar A” 3. Debating 4. ELAINE REEDER Brigham Education Beta Detto. ELDON S. REID St. George Dixie College. Phi Kappa Phi. JANE G. REED Art and Science University of Idaho Southern Branch. McCune School Opera 3. Johan en Award 3. Voice Recital 3-4. LUCIAN C. REID Engineering Delta Phi, Glee Club, Snow College. C. CARLYLE RICH Civil Engineering Weber College. Engineer Club Officer 3-4. CLAYTON H. ROBINSON Art and Science Barb 2-3-4, Glee and Opera 2-3. Track Team 2-3 LOWELL JOHN ROSKELLEY Brigham Agriculture Dairy Club I-2-3-4, Secretary 2-3, Ag. Club 3. Advanced Military. EARL W. ROBINSON Logan Commerce Brigham Young University, L-D.S. Buslne College. University of Utah, A. A. Firmage Merchandising Scholarship 3. International Relation Club 3. Swimming Team 2-3-4, Campus Golf Championship 3. Brigham Lakctown Saif UVe Gty of Music and Aft. Mantl 61 S 8 tl I O R S' VERA SHEBY Logan Arts and Science Theta Upsllon, Empyrean Club. Home Economic J. ladies Glee 2. Beaus Arts Guild. Women’ Pan-Hellenic J. f-RED SCHOLES Logan Agriculture Alha Zcta. Ag. Club Vice-President 4. Grafters Guild 2-3-4. Horticulture Show 1-2-3, Co-Manager Ag. Show 4. Fruit Judging Team 4. OAVID GLEN SHAW Arts and Science Weber College. University of Utah MARION STRATTON SKINNER Agriculture Delta Phi. Ag. Club. Dairy Club. Ogden Salford, Arizona MILTON SILL Logan Agriculture Forester’ Club 1 -2-3-4, Assistant Business Manager Utah Juniper 4. JOSEPH DEAN SONNE Logan Commerce Delta Nu. Alpha Kappa Psi. Pep Band 1-2. Opera 2.. RICHARD SONNE Logan Commerce Delta Nu. Alpha Kappa Pit Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4, Assistant Football Manager 2. Manager 3. Junior Prom Committer. Pan-Hellenic 3-4. Pan-Hrllenlc Ball Chairman 4. Band 1-2. RUTH SPONGBERG Preston. Idaho Home Economics University of Idaho. Phi Omega Pi. Sunset Festival I. Ladles Glee Club 1-2, Women’s Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Home Economics Club 4. JOHN STEWART Salt Lake City PublloMiom Council 3. Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Military Ball Committee 3-4, Harvest Ball Committee 3-4. Horse Show Committee 2-3. Agrl-cultural Show Committee 3-4. ELDON M. STOCK Civil Engineering Engineers Club 1 -2-3-4. Logan MAY SWENSON Arts and Science MONTANA GUDMUNDSON STOCK Home Economics Logan Lojjan LAWRENCE C. TAYLOR Agriculture Barbs. Ag. Club. WILLIAM C. TAYLOR Commerce Scholarship ’’A . Phi Kappa Phi. Ogden Evanston. Wyoming FAY ELDON THORNOCK Agriculture Delta Phi. Bear Lake Club. Wrestling. IVAN O. THUESON Agriculture Ricks Normal College. Ag. Club. Ricks Club. Bloomington, Idaho Rexburg, Idaho CIARK TMEURER Providence Commerce Alpha Kappa P� i Secretary 4. Freshman Play Manager. Kamtrus Ka- rce. Secretary Junior Class. Umlt-d R.O.T.C.. Cheer Kina 4, Assistant Military 8alf Committee. Advertising Manager Junior Prom, Blue Key. BARBARA THEURER Tremonton Arts and Science Theta (Jpsllon. Pan-Hellenic 3-4. German Club Vice-President 4, Bo Elder Club. JAV W. TOiMAN Twin Falls. Idaho Arts and Science Sigma Oil. Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Sigma Nu, Football 1-2-3. Honorary Co-Captain 4. Tracli 1.2-3-4. Advanced R.O.T.C. 3-4. Captain 4, Junior Prom Committer, Military Ball Committee 3-4, Men's Pan-Hellenic 3, Student Body Ecrcutlvc Council 4. Chairman A Day 4. ROSS STOCK TYSON Logan Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Psl. Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Medal-lion 1933. Scholarship ''A '. Pep Band 1-2, Ten Phi Kappa Phi, A Letterman Club, RUDY VAN KAMPEN Education rmnb 2-3-4. Manager 4. Logan Pi Kaopa Alpha. Aq Club. Foresters Club. Footboll 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1-2. Tennis 2-3, Troch 1. CI.P. Scholarship. American Legion Football Scholarship. WILLIAM G. WARD Arts and Science Glee Club 4. Delta Kappa Phi. VIVIAN WANGSGARD Home Economics Maiad, Idaho Logan Theta Upsilon, Phi Upulon Omicton. Phi Kappa Phi. Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4. Empyrean Show Committee 4 Club 3-4. Johansen Scholarship. Horticultural MARGARET WATKINS Logan Arts and Science Oil Omega. Vice-President Student Body. Secretary Sophomore Claw. Secretary Freshman Class. Alpha Sigma Nu. Theta Alpha Phi 2-3-4, Jesters 1-2-3. A W S. Counc.l 1-4. Sponsors Club 2-3-4. Battalion Spon-sor 4. Battery Sponsor 2. Military Ball Committee 2, Assistant Chairman 4. Chairman Junior Prom Committee. All Campus Co-ed 4. Freshman Play. Jesters P'-ay 2-3. Shakesperian Play 2. ELDON G. WINTLE Arts and Science Honcyvllle Beta Kappa Chancellor 3. House Manager 4. Guard 4. Intercollegiate Knights 2-3. Pep Band 1-2. R.O.T.C. Band 1-2. Brass Sextet 2, hfcn'a Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Engineers Club 1-2. PEARL H. WILLIAMS Education Nyssa. Oregon Phi Della PI, W.A.A. 1-2-3-4. Secretary 2. Vice-President 3. Intramural Manager 4. Sweater Award. All Star Basketball Team 1-2-3 4. VERT IS C. WOOD Cedar City Education Branch Agricultural College. Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4, President B A.C. Club 3. HAZEL WOODLAND Home Economies University ol Utah. Phi Mu. Logan ROBERT L WRIGLEY. JR. RUTH ZUPPANN Commerce Arts and Science Weber College. Unlvrrslty of Utah. Weber Club 3-4. Weber Play 4. Logan Ogden CLIFFORD H. DARRINGTON Dodo. Idaho Arts and Science Albion Stale Normal School. WELDON S. BURNHAM Logan Education Pi Delta Epsilon. Phi Kappa Phi. Delta Phi Epsilon. Student Life Stall 2-3. Scribble 2-3. Scribble Club 2-3. Editor Bum-t 3. Associate Editor 2. Art Editor 1-2-3. Shakesperian Play 3. 63 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS We. the members of the class of '34, somewhat wistfully approach the culmination of our many happy years of preparation for what is to be our life's work. Now we. not as a class, but as individuals, go forward into a new, different, and decidedly more difficult schooling. In the past our training has been under a definite organization and managed by leaders in the field of education. These leaders have made our welfare their business. For their untiring services, their tolerance and careful guidance, we are greatly indebted and deeply appreciative. To each and every member of this class who struggles forward, a challenge to serve well and diligently without complaint 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. In the future we hope to keep in constant contact with Utah State, to be loyal and appreciative alumni, and we shall always cherish a sincere and deep respect for our Alma Mater. 64 R S j u ti i o r s PRESTON AFFLECK Logan Engineering GOLDEN ALLEN Portage Education WAYNE ALLEN Teton, Idaho Agriculture RUTH MAY ALLEN Providence Commerce PEARL ANDREGG Rexburq, Idaho Education YD ALVORO LLOYD A Ogden Arts and Science BRICE O. ANDERSON Sallna Agriculture MILTON E. ANDERSEN Tremonton Agriculture VALERE ANDERSON Myium Home Economics WENDELL B ANDERSON Logan Commerce WILLIAM N. ANDERSON Huntington Agriculture ORRIN W. AS1LE Richmond Education JOHN S. BAIR Richmond Agriculture IRENE BARTHOLOMEW Roy Education MERLE C. BARRUS Logan Education THAYER C BARRUS Logan Alt and Science WINFORD M BARRUS Blachfool. Idaho Engineering PEARL BAUGH Logan Home Economics I.IBBIE H. BAXTER Logan Commerce FRANCES L BEDiER Green River Arts and Science I. SHELDON BEKGESON Lewiston Commerce 66 WAYNE BINNS American Fork Agriculture GEORGE BIRCH Myrutn Engineering WAYNE BRYANT Cedar City Agriculture JOE L- BUDO Pine, and GLENN BUNTEN American Fork Art and Science ft. ROTH BURTON Salt Lake City Home Economic GRANT H. CALDER Vernal Commerce WAYNE CAHOON Magna Engineering ORSON S. CANNON Bountiful Agriculture A WELDON CANNON Bountiful Agriculture DOYLE CARDON Benton Agriculture WILLIAM CARDON Rigby. Idaho Engineering RULON W. CHADWICK North Logan Agriculture DEAN CHRISTENSEN Ephraim Education JAY B CHRISTENSEN Falrvlew Agriculture MAURINE CHRISTENSEN Downey. Idaho Art and Science BETH COLEMAN Milford Home Economic BASIL CRANE Logan Agriculture WESLEY C CLARK Declo. Idaho Education LELAND COLES Ogden Agriculture WAYNE COOK Syracuse Commerce 67 DONALD E CROCKETT Montpelier. Idaho Am and Science KENNETH A. CROCKETT Pretton. Idaho Art and Science JAMES C. DOMAN Logon Engineering ROLLO DOTSON Logan Commerce DAVORA EDMUNDS Salt Loire City Art and Science COORTLEICiH ELIASON Logan Artsai and Science EDWIN S. ENGLAND Logan Agriculture CLARENCE A. ENGLAND Logan Education MARION ENSIGN Ogden Am and Science MAXINE PAHRNI Lark Am and Science LLOYD V. FRANDSEN Firth. Idaho Art� and Science PAT FREDRICKSON Ogden Education EUGENE GARDNER Logan Am and Scirnce JULIA GESSEL Providence Commerce WALLACE H. GRANDY Pari . Idaho Agriculture MARIAN GIMLIN Ogden location PAUL C. GREAVES Logan Commerce FARRELL H. GUNNELL Welljvllle Am and Science ERNEST B GUNNELL Richmond Commerce WINSTON HANSEN Providence Agriculture RUBY J. HARRIS Tre monton Home Economics 68 JAMES B HARVEY Kayjvllle Ait and Science ALLEN W. HATCH Randolph Agriculture PHILIP J HART Bloomington. Idaho Agriculture LORIN J. HAWKES Logan Engineering LEO R HAWKES Pre ton. Idaho Art and Science HELEN B. HENDERSON Logan Art and Science WENDELL W. HEYREND Rigby. Idaho Art and Science KATHLEEN S. HILL Ogden Art and Science REUBEN L. HILL Logan Commerce CLAIRE HOPKINS Delta Agriculture PHYLLIS LEWIS HULL Logan Commerce FERN IMLAY Hurricane Art and Science CLENNA JACKMAN Logtn Home Economic LEE G. JENSEN Salt Lake City Commerce DOROTHY JESSEN Richfield Home Economic LLOYD N JOHNSON Mary� ville. Idaho Commerce CALE JOHNSON Doha Agriculture LA RILL JOHNSON Springvllle Engineering WILLARD JOHNSON Garland Agriculture NEPHI JORGENSEN Rigby. Idaho Art and Science MARGARET KIRK Pleasant Grove Home Economic 69 LYNN KLOEPFER Rupert. Idaho Commerce CORA LARSEN Logan Home Economic LAVERN LARSON Richmond Art and Science WAYNE LARSON Garland Agriculture FRED LAVIN Ogden Agriculture ERNA LARSEN A hton. Idaho Education BORNS E- LEE Paradiie Art and Science WILLIAM LINFORO Garland Agriculture GRACE MADSEN Brigham Education JAMES E MANDNY Logan Engineering ORSEN E. MANWAKING Logan Art and Science WALTER L MARSHALL Randolph Agriculture BERNICE MtCRACKEN Logan Education CYRIL e. McClellan Science FERRIS McDERMAID Logan Agriculture Helen McDonald Ogden Home Economic ANDREW R. McONKIE Moab Agriculture THEOLA MERRILL Richmond Home Economic WALDO H. MERRILL Richmond Art and Science DEVERE E MINER Fairvtew Agriculture JOHN E MURPHY Logan Art and Science 70 SYLVAN NEEDHAM Logan Commerce DOHOTHY NELSON Ogden i aS lion GEORGE NELSON Monlpelier. Idaho Agriculture HERMAN NELSON Bountiful Education AGNES NICHOLS Science EUGENE H NIELSON Hymen Engineering KENNETH NYMAN North Logan Agriculture CARL f. OLSON Hyrum Engineering RALPH OLSON Brigham Education RAY OLSON Ephraim Agriculture DEAN V. ORWIN Tremonton Art and Science LYMAN J. PACKER Logan Engineering ELMO J PACKER Franklin. Idaho Agriculture T. H PALMER Alton Ait� and Science JUNIOR PANTONE Ogden Commerce DAVID YOUNG Logan Engineering GENEVIEVE PAXTON Kanoth Commerce MILDRED PEART Logan Art and Science GEORGE V. PEDERSEN Ephraim Education HENRY E. PETERSON Logan Aqrl culture VICTOR E PETERSON Logan Artaai and Science 71 WOODROW PETEK SON Malad. Wj� � Art end Science ROSS |f pLANT Richmond Commerce BUROELL POKtEK Ecatante Education ELWYN QUINN Firth. Idaho Art and Science VICTOR P. RASMUSSEN Clarkaton Aviculture OEMAK REDD Blending Agriculture KAY REEDER Brigham Art and Science WILLIAM REEDER Brigham Commerce LOUISE RICKS Bernon Commerce IVAN FORD RICHARDS Garland Engineering FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS Logan Commerce EBBIE RICHARDSON Brigham Art and Science l_A MONT ROHWEK Ely, Nevada Agriculture ALICE M RORK Pocatello. Idaho Art and Science JOHN K. ROUNDY T remonton Art and Science VIRGINIA ROSE A toand Science CLINTON P. SMITH Gatland Art and Science ELDRED E- SMI1H Logan Commerce LEROY B. SMITH Delta Agriculture MAX SMITH Art and Science FRED G SOMERS Garland Agriculture 72 HERMAN JOHN STEELE OctM Engineering LLOYD P. STEVENS Salt Lake City Agriculture CLYDE STEWART Ogden Agriculture ERNEST ). STEWART logon Arr� and Science KENNETH STEWART Logon Artt 01 and Science VICTOR A. SURFACE Sprlngvlllr Agriculture WILBURN C. TALBOT Lewhton Education HAROLD B TAYLOR Ogden Agriculture MERLENE TEW Snrlngville Home Econom la WARD H THOMAS Logon Commerce GRACE TINGEY Commerce WILLIAM TOWNSEND Ogden Agriculture LOUISE WAGSTAFT Mt. Pleatant Home Economics ELMER It WARD Willard AgrKuitutr ROSS D WATSON Ogden Agriculture LOIS WESTRING Spanith Fork Home Economic! ALBERT JUNE WEBBER Logon Agriculture LOWELL WOODWARD Logon Agriculture THEBE WESTON l ake Town Education DAVID YOUNG Logon Engineering DONALD HUGH FULLER Columbia Artt and Science 73 JUNIOR CLASS A backward glance at the past year, studded with the achievements and triumphs of the Junior Class engenders in us a confidence born of successes acheived only by the conscientous effort of all. A confident, animated class began the school year with a very successful class party, held in conjunction with the Senior Class. The week of the Junior Promenade we successfully edited a Junior issue of the Student Life, and during that week we also entertained the Student Body with an assembly in anticipation of the big event. A loyal, united class was always on hand to do the work incident to the preparation for the Junior Promenade, and if popular opin- ion be any criteria, the Junior Class this year distinguished itself by the Promenade it presented. We are anticipating a party this spring which we feel will bring to an end a most active class program. These triumphs, however, are only ephemeral and will soon be relegated by the casual observer to a conglomerant mass of hazy remembrances. The school will not long remember our acomplish-ments this year, but to us of the Junior Class, these events will remain forever as endearing memories drawing our minds back to the associations, struggles, and triumphs of this eventful year. 74 SOPHOMORES HETTIE AEGERTER CARL ALDER IVAN ADAMS DOUGLAS ALLEN JEAN ALLEN NAOMI ANOERSON HORACE ANDREWS MERLE ANDERSEN LA REE ALDER MELVIN BURNINGHAM FAVE BENSON CLYDE BURRUP FRED BAUGH ARNOLD BEKGESON ELLIS BEACH AUGUSTA BROUGH RALEIGH BARLOW WILLIAM H. BENNETT RAY BALL CLAUDIUS BOWMAN ELMO BROUGH MARJORY BURRUP HAROLD BELLISTON 76 KENNETH BACH ORA NONA BROWN sopuotnofiES - y Sm ERNEST BUNTEN DOUGLAS BUCHANAN VERA CLARK FANNY COOLEY EVELYN CARLISLE CARMA COOLEY ORVAL CHENEY ORSON CALLISTER CLARENCE CANNON EVAN CLAY LUCY CUTLER MINNETTE CARLSON JOE COUCH DUANE DENSLEY LLOYD ELDER CARL ERICKSSON CLYDE OECKER I.AZELLE EWING C WRAY FOX VICTOR DOVER RICH FINLINSON ESTHER FLETCHER FRANCES FOWLER FERN FISHER VERNON FKANOSEN lONf FUHRIMAN VERA GREAVES DONNA GARBETT DARWIN GLENN PAUL GROSSENBACH NOEL COWANS WANDA GERUND PAUL GEODES AFTON GREENWOOD MARY CADDIE WAYNE GARFF JOHN GAZ BARSON GOODEY HARPER HONSAKER CARLOS HULSE FLOYD HEATON DON HUNTER VERA HURST ROYCE HANSEN MARY HANEGAN RUBY HANSEN LESTER HARTVIGSEN DALE HOLBROOK sopuornoRES RITA HILLMAN ELDON HANSEN AMAR HICKMAN KEITH HOWELL ISRAEL HEATON MAX HARTMAN JOEL HAR1 MARV HOE FT LVLE JONES DEAN HENDERSON CARL HOOPER ANNA JOHNSON MELBA JOHNSON BOYD D. IVERSON DARWIN JEPSEN MARION JOHNSON LEROY JORGENSEN GORDON JENSEN WALTER JAGGl MAUREEN KENDALL RONALD JENSEN ELLEN KEMP 79 CRYSTAL KELLER WALTER KUN7. GLEN KILiJUKN CARROLL KING WALTER LARSON NORMAN LARSON ROMA LUTHV KEITH I ARSEN LEONARD MILES MABEL MtCHAELlS GLEN NELSON GRACE LARSEN WALTER KROPFLI LYNN LARSON HORACE LtJNDBEKG LEON MICHAELSEN JEAN LENKERSOOREER RUTH LAYTON NONA MAUCHAN HOLLEY MYERS JAY MARTIN DON MADSEN DON MERRILL ALTA NIELSON 80 H RUTH MUNNS WADE NIELSEN BETH NELSON RUTH OWENS WARDEN PEARSON SCOTT PASSIE NORMA PATTERSON ELSIE PETERSON LOUISE PETERSON WELDON PARRISH VERL PRICE CLARENCE PERRY CONRAD PETERSON ROBERI ROSS FLOYD RASMUSSEN HOWARD PETERSON JULIAN ROBINSON MELVIN RICHARDS BURTON REDD PHYLLIS RICHARDS EVELYN REESE MARGARET RIRIE URSULA RITCHIE MARJORIE REID 81 ERIC RUNOOUIST LYLE RICH KAY RENCHEK VEKA RIGBY ORETA RICH HELEN RICHARDS VERNON RICH CHARLES STOCKING ERNEST STONE MARK SHIPLEY FRANKLIN SANT WESLEY SOULIER WALLACE SORENSON LILLIAN SORENSON HENRY SQUIRES MARJORIE STEVENS HELEN STEPHENSON MABEL STEPHENSON JEAN STEWART MAX STUCKI MAXINE SHARP GENIEL SINGLETON LLOYD STEPHENS LEAH STAGG ALTA SORENSON KINGSLEY TORGESON NED TUCKER EDNA MAE WARD ELOISE TORGESON CHARLES WARNICK EDITH WELCH CLIFFORD WlffTLE KEITH WORLEY CLARA WALLACE VANICE WHITE WILDA WAIIE HELEN WEBB JOSEPH WURSTEN HARVEY WOOD FRED THOMPSON VELDA YOUNG IRIS SWAPP HAROLD TAYLOR EMMA LOU WESTON LULU WEST HENRY ZOBEIL MELVIN WOOD ARDICE WITTWER LA MONT THORNOCK SOPHOMORE CLASS With a feeling of sincere pride and satisfaction, the Sophomore class officers are proud of perhaps one of the largest, most active classes in the history of U. S. A. C. We are climbing that ladder of success and progress to newer heights, eager, yet a bit doubtful to gaze into the future. The decisions we make now will undoubtedly influence our future accomplishments, as we now step into senior college work. We realize that with this promotion will go more responsibility, more specialization, and at this point we consider the future with greater sincereness. Our class has had a very successful year, humming with progress, and well represented in school activities. Although we will leave but little noticeable influence with the U. S. A. C. the memories of our Sophomore year will always remain within us. ERVING ABBOTT JAY ALLEN IRENE ALLMENDINGER ANNA MAE AUITS ELAINE ANDERSON NORMAN ANDERSON HOMtR ANDERSON NEORA ANDERSON CLARICE ANDERSON WILLARD ANDERSON NORMAN ANDREWS MELVIN ASHBY GEORGE H. ATKINSON RUBY ANDREASON NAOMI BARTSCHI LOILE BAILEY DONNA BARTON VERNON BALI ROMA BARTON DALE BENNION RICHARD BEDIER EARL BINGHAM SHELDON BELL KORA BENNION RUTH BASTAIN GLENN BINGHAM BOYD BERREY 86 JACK BROOCH WORTH BENCH DEAN BISCHOFF LEX BUDGE JOSEPH BUCHANAN RAY BOWEN FERRIS BUNKER RACHEL BROWN GLENN BRIGGS AROLA BOTT BETH CARDON RUBY CARDON HARMON CHENEY HAZEL CHAPIN IDA MAE CANNON JACK CHERRINGTON IONE CHRISTIANSEN ERMA CHRISTIANSEN CLEO CLAWSON EDWARO CLAY GWEN CLAWSON BLISS CRANDALL FRED CRAPO FLORENCE CLEGG REX DALY DORCAS DAVIS CARPETIA DAN REBECCA DARLEY FLORENCE DUCKWORTH LYMAN DUNCAN JIM DI7.IKES JOHN P. DRUMMOND DON DRUMMOND PHAY ELLISON HUGO EBERHARD JANICE EARL KENNETH ERICKSON DOKREU ERICKSON LUCILLE EMMET I ANITA FULLMER ALTA EKINS DOROTHY EKSTROM FLOYD FIFIELD DON FOWLER MITCHELL FISHER WELLS FARRER VERDA FOLLETT MADELINE GLENN HANNAH GALE TKESSA GRIFFITH MARVELYN GLEED CLYDE GAILEY LA RUE GODFREY 1 88 FLOYD GIBSON ARCHIE GRIGGS JOSEPH HALL F R 6 S U tn £ tl MORGAN HALL IHAD HANSEN ELSA HALE CLARA HALE ROYCE HERMANSON VIOLA HAMMOND LORIN HARRIS ERNEST HENDERSON BERDEAU HARRIS LILLIAN HARRIS WILLARD HATCH BEtH HESS NORA HOLBROOK RHEA HURST ORVAL HULME MAXINE HUDSON RUTH HANKS FRANK HANSEN WAYNE HANSEN MARVIN HANSEN ALBERT HEITZ EUGENE HART NOEL HAYWARD ARTHUR HOLT 89 ALAYA HOLT LEONARD JORGENSON Af TON ISRAELSON ESTHER tSRAELSON ROYAL JENKINS AFTON JOHNSON OWEN JOHNSON VERDA JOHNSON ARLO JOHNSON ELMIRA JENKINS TED KARREN AUGUSTA JUDD MARION JENSEN ORETA JOHNSON GENE KARLE ORA JUDO LULA KING JLAN KENDALL HAROLD JOHNSON HELEN LOVELL VERNON R. JOHNSON LEOLA JOHNSON MAUDE LARSON CYRIL JENSEN FLOYD JENNE LDWAKD LOVELL I ED LEWIS 90 DAVID JOHNSON KAY THOMPSON HAROLD I .EATON COY LILLYENQUIST ELEANORE MANDRV WILMA LOUGY GRAN I LAMBORNE DONNA MARBLE CHARLES R. MORRILL RUTH LINNEBACH HELEN MAUGHAM mary McClellan ERNEST MORRISON IRVING MOORE AL7.0N MOHR HOK TENSE MOENCH LAWRENCE MATHEWS AUOREY MARTIN YOMA MITCHELL ELMO MILLER MARILYN Ml ETON RAYMOND MALOUf RUTH MORRISON MARION MAUGHAN FLOYD MAXWELL ada McKinnon HEBER MERRILL DELMA MUNSON 91 HELEN NEWEY VERIL MOSS RULON McCAKREY JOHN NELSON GEORGE MATHEWS LYDIA MEISTER ARNOLD OWEN WILMA NIXON NORMA NALDEK JESSIE TURNER JULINA PEERY JOAN PETERSON ELDORA PETERSON PHYLLIS POULSEN FAY PRESTON HELEN PALMER DEE POWELL DEAN PVPEK ENID REID CLEO PETERSON CLINTON PETERSON RHEA REEDER GLEN PRITCHETT JOHN PAGE VELMA RIGGS ROLAND W. RENNER MARIAN PETERSON 92 HELEN ROBINSON BLANCHE REID F R 6 S U m £ n HELEN ROONDY I REO SORENSON MAE RASMUSSEN DOROTHY REESE ANNIE KOHNEK SYLVAN RASMUSSEN DALE ROE ERSCHEE SHEPHERD RICHARD ROSS GRACE RASMUSSEN CORDELL STOCK RALPH SIMPSON RAY RALPHS CARL SMITH ZELOA SKANCHY HAROLD SHIELDS JAY SHURILEH MARGARET STEVENS THELMA SKANCHY QUINN STOKES MARGARET STONE SAM SMITH OONAID SKJMM DALE SMITH 93 i GENEVIEVE SHANER WILSON D. TARBET PAUL SPENCER Al l RED SWINYARD IVAN TEUSCHER . ELLIOT THORNLEY RICHARD SCHNEPEi REED THOMAS KEITH TANOREN ARDELLA THOMPSON FLORENCE WOODBURY EMERY WILUS ORNETTE TOEM AH IRENE WILLEY ALICE WHITESIDES MAXINE WAALE VEKN WEST WALT WOFFINDEH WILLIAM WOFFINDEN EVELYN WHITE MAE WHITE MILTON WAGSTAFF VIVIEN WADDUPS CLIFTON WILSON BENNIE WESTON NORMA YEARSLEY JOSEPH YATES NORMA WILLIAMS 94 FRESHMAN CLASS The class of 1937 has thus far very convincingly proven itself a part of the college life. It has taken an active part in all fields of athletics, publications, dramatics, debating, and music, and has ranked high in all of these endeavors. As the frosh became acquainted with college and campus activities they soon began to display their metal. The first show of unity in thought and in spirit was seen in the the first “get-acquainted’’ party and was followed closely by defeating the Sophs in the annual tug of war. The football team was one of the most promising of the last few years and proved itself by the capture of the state championship. Several very outstanding men were in this group from different intermountain states, j In the R. O. T. C. units the freshmen girls set a record, having five girls elected as sponsors, and assistant sponsors of the various batteries. The freshman class had a number of men who merited a place on the Varsity basketball team. They made a splendid showing in tennis and set an admirable mark in track. Out of the freshman ranks came high school contest winners in music who contributed greatly to that department and a number of students held places on debating squads and publication staffs. The year's activity was well rounded to the highest degree in the production of the annual freshman play. This year “R. U. R..” a futuristic play was most outstanding, all scenery being especially constructed for the performance, and many excellent performers being discovered. All the outstanding achievements and the marked participation in college activities was made possible by the largest freshman class in the history of the Utah State Agricultural College. J HE solitary side of our nature demands leisure for reflection upon subjects on which the dash and whirl of daily business so long as its clouds rise thick about us, forbid the intellect to fasten itself. —Froude. � • I GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clubs have been very active this year in giving numerous presentations each quarter. A concert was presented in December in the Logan Tabernacle by the combined choruses. Each chorus gave individual numbers consisting of three, four and six parts. Both choruses combined in four, six and eight parts. In the winter quarter both choruses gave performances in the opera. Limitations of stage, expense and costuming made it necessary to select only thirty men and twenty-eight women students for the chorus. These were selected from one hundred and eighteen applicants. Music critics unanimously PROFESSOR WALTER WELTI said it was the finest production ever given in the college. On May twenty-first the combined choruses rendered Haydn's version of Seven Last Words of Christ. This presentation received praise from everyone. BAND AMD ORCHESTRA With another year gone by, the band and orchestra have once again brought honor and prestige to Utah State. The band has functioned well by adding pep and enthusiasm to football and basketball games and spirit to rallies. This year for the first time it was presented as a concert organization. Through the cooperation of the college, student body, and twenty high schools, the band appeared twenty-eight times on a tour which took it as far south as Richfield. Concerts were pre- sented to over ten thousand high school students. Very enthusiastic receptions were received wherever it appeared. The program this year has been much like that used in larger universities where separate bands are used for different functions such as concerts, rallies, and military maneuvers. The orchestra has been exceptionally busy with Little Theater plays, opera score, and various other presentations. A special feature this year is the assisting in the preparation of the Wagnerian program for the annual musical of the club. There has been a great advancement toward better instrumentation. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA u. S. A C. R O. T.C. BAND 99 OPERA 11 Trovatore by Verdi was selected as the year's grand opera. Large crowds left the Capitol theater February 26 and 27, knowing why the works of Verdi never die. Equaling, if not surpassing Faust, last year's production, II Trovatore received eulogistic comments from citizens throughout the entire state. An old Spanish story dealing with a period fifty years prior to Columbus, with a setting in northern Spain is the basis for this one of Verdi's thirty operas. First produced in Milan, Italy, in 1756, the opera was later presented in Paris; from there it spread to the entire civilized world. The principal characters, without exception, acceptably rendered their parts. Pleasantly surprising was the interpretation by Roma Rogers Stevens of Azucena, one of the two gypsy characters of all literature. Lawrence Lee as Manrico thrilled the audience with his tenor voice. Yvonne Pierce was charming in the role of Leonora. Kendrick Hawkcs as Count di Luna maintained WALTER WELTI Director the reputation he had previously established. Austin Seager, Gale Stewart, Lynn Keller, and Z. George Nelson added credit to their names through their voices. The laudable manner in which Professor Walter Welti directed the opera was equaled only by the efforts of Professor N. W. Christiansen. THE FAR OFF HILLS MRS. RUTH M. BELL Director Patrick Clancy Marian Ducky Pet Dick Delaney Oliver O'Shaughnessey Susie Tynan Pierce Hcgarty Harold Mahoney Ellen Nolan THE CAST Scott Passey Gladys Hobbs Margaret Cardon Ruth Wright Merrill Anderson Arnold Bergcson Lorene K. Fox Carlos Hulse Leonard Rampton Margaret Rlrie This production launched the Little Theater’s ninth successful season. The play is characterized by an atmosphere of rich Irish humor; racy dialogue, remarkably free style and subtle interpretation. Lennox Robinson, the praywright, is noted for his Irish conceptions, and this is a consistent example of his work. Mrs. Ruth M. Bell, di- rector. realized the possibilities that his work contained; she capitalized accordingly, and a finished, well cast production was the result. Outstanding performances by Margaret Cardon and Ruth Wright as Ducky’’ and Pet, respectively, are worthy of mention. The balance of the cast performed in excellent fashion. 101 AS HUSBANDS GO THE CAST Lucille Lingard Ronald Derbyshire Emmie Sykes Hippolitus Lomi Charles Lingard Christine Wilbur Peggy Sykes Jake Cannon Lois Maughan Floyd Morgan Virgic Froughton Biir Hess Miller Ryan Eloise Woodland Roy Humpreys Lucy Beth Cardon Kenneth Crockett CHESTER J. MYERS Director As Husbands Go,” Rachel Crother's comedy modeled on the lines of her successful, When Ladies Meet, was the competitive varsity play. It is unlimited in its exposure of American small town ideals and how they warp under European pressure. Effective direction, competent cast, wonderful properties, striking stage setting and a well-managed staff all contributed t the success of a pleasing finished product. Since the audience received the play with enthusiasm both nights, it was decided to revive a policy of some years ago and take the play on the road. For a week As Husbands Go was lauded in various smaller towns. A tense scene i� precipitated -hen Lucille. Unrjards lover. rnecH her husband's newly adopted ton. Lucille Mid Emmie, you re a sieve.' and she proves It W this scene. 102 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW WALLACE A. COATES Director Bessie Green Sarah Becker Zedorah Chapman John P. Ted esc o Regina Gordon Lillian LaRuc Roy Darwin George Simon Cora Simon Peter Malone Becker Francis Clark Baird THE CAST Maureen Kendall Florence Nielsen Beatrice Hogcnson Robert Hull Chloc Robinson Ocrtcl Aadnescn Albert Quist Austin Seager Jean Lenkersdorfer Darwin Glenn Conley Thomas Melvin J. Law Counsellor-at-Law, given December 15 and 16, was a fast-moving kaleidoscopic view of life in a law offee. It presented an excellent chronicle of the procession of taxi-drivers, bootblacks, stenographers, politicians, clerks, students, men-about-town, and show girls that throng a busy law office in New York. It deviated from the regular type of production both in staging and acting. The cast was huge and the stage well-managed. Austin Seagar, Chloe Robinson, Jean Lenkersdorfer and Albert Quist were pivots of the plot, while the entire cast supported admirably. 103 MICHAEL AMD MARY THE CAST Mary Michael Violet Mrs. Tulllvant Reverend Rowe Harry Price Inspector P. C. Cuff Dr. Roberts Policemen David Miss Wilby Romo Maid Pat Fredrickson Eugene Gardner Janette Parry Fern Borrup Harold Taylor Joseph Buchanan Wendell Homer George Bell Lloyd Alvord Holley Myers and Don Hunter Mark Larsen Ruth Zuppann Athleen Budge Leah Farr ANNA BOSS Director The third annual Weber play was produced March 9 and 10, 1934. It was directed by Miss Anna Boss, speech instructress at Logan High School. Due to the intricacy of the settings, a heavy and competent stage crew found it necessary to spend much time getting ready for the opening. Their task was commendably completed. A large audience filled the college auditorium both nights of its run. The work of Mark Larsen as Michael and Mary's son, David, was praiseworthy. aW THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAM THE CAST WILFORD 0. PORTER Director Dr. Haggett Susan Haggett Abby Mrs. Haggett Aria Haggett Warren Creamer Tallant Rosen Pavenport Russell Humphreys Helen Johnson Joan Cardon Loretta Lunt Lois Maughan Emerson Abbott Richard Costley Ottis Peterson Floyd Morgan A well-rounded cast of local play enthusiasts brought the much-heralded Christopher Bean to Logan's Little Theater audience, March 30-31, 1934. Its humor, characterization, and surprise plot have greatly assisted the well conceived play to a point of acclaim whenever it is read or produced. There is a vein of freshness that shows in Abby's naivete, in Ada's childish ways, and in Dr. Haggett's unsuccessful attempts to make a fortune for nothing. Joan Cardon as Abby, was the outstanding contributor to the production's success. Dr Moqqctt irllnqultlm all hr claim to CMHlcyhcr Ocao po thumou fc h'i o 105 Flr� l Row—C.U r. Kloepfer. W Reeder, VKkef , Lloyd. Thom... Berlow. Scwvl Row—White. Anoenon. FormetbeeV. J. Reedef. Petetton. Malouf. Aa$atd DEBATING With a larger squad than for several years, with more contests and trips, with an ear-liei start, and greater general interest in the question than formerly, Utah State debaters enjoyed a most successful season. The teams were coached by Dr. W. J. Vickers, with Lynn Kloepfer as manager and Raleigh Barlow as assistant. All debates concerned the Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved: that the powers of the President of the United States should be substantially increased as a settled policy. Varsity action began with the State Triangular series. The U. S. A. C. negative, Grant Calder and Kenneth Spencer, met B. Y. U. at Provo January 31, before a huge Leadership Week audience. Sherman Lloyd and Lynn Kloepfer concluded the series arguing against Utah U. in the student body assembly at U. S. A. C. February 7. Conley Thomas and Raleigh Barlow upheld the affirmative here February 2 against Northwest Nazarene College. The highlight of the season a nine-day California trip began February 24 supplied some stiff competition with Redlands U.. Occidental College. U. C. L. A., and U. S. C. Three men traveled to the coast Thomas, Spencer, and Kloepfer, with Dr. Vickers accompanying the debaters. Concluding the varsity season, Bill Reeder and Grant Calder debated Denver U. in Colorado and Wyoming U. at Laramie. The Junior College squad began work before Christmas with Barlow, Spencer, Hy-rum Callister, and DeVerl Linford meeting Idaho Southern Branch at Pocatello. Venice White. Marguerite Fonnesbeck, Laurel Aagard, and Orval Hulme met Pocatello here January 27. Five teams were sent to Ogden for clashes with Weber College. Those traveling were White, Fonnesbeck, Aagard. Thomas, Barlow, and Cleo Peterson, affirmative; Spencer, Wendell Anderson, and Ray Malouf, negative. Thomas Spencer, Malouf, and Barlow met B. A. C. in Logan February 23. The big Southern Utah tour began March 28, Miss Fonnesbeck, Barlow, Callister, and Malouf meeting teams at B. A. C., Dixie, Snow, B. Y. U., and Westminster. For the final Junior College debates three teams— Spencer-Fonnesbeck, Barlow-Callister, Ma-louf-Thomas— were sent to the second annual Utah-ldaho tournament at Provo April 5-6, all teams arguing both sides of the question. Kloepfer, manager, received a three-year award, with all other squad members gaining one-year medals. 106 Orville U . Lloyd Johnson. Hugh Fuller First All-American Buuer—1933 EDITORIAL STAFF Lloyd N. Johnson Editor In Chief Orville S. Lee Associate Editor Donald Hugh Fuller Managing Editor THE STAFF Phyllis Richards Marian Peterson Amar Hickman Ruth Linnebach Arlene Bower Lee Jensen Ruth Owens Keith Tangren Helen Webb Pat Fredrickson Ethelyn Larson Margaret Ririe Beth Nelson Jean Lenkcrsdorfer Jessie Hill Verda Johnson Administration Administration Administration Classes Classes Glosses Classes Activities Activities Activities Activities Activities Activities Organizations Organizations Organizations Fir� t Ro� —Colder. Mot Ron, Tborjw. Owens, Lee. Peterson. Frouglilon. Scccnd Ro� —Richards. Hlckmon. Rlrle. Fredrickson. Ste ort. McGee. Swoj.,-. THE BUZZER-1934 Wrndell Aiidcrvoo. D� lr Bowrn, Clyde Kail BUSINESS STAFF Dale S. Bowen Business Manager Wendell Anderson Asst. Business Manager Clyde Earl Advertising Representative THE STAFF Grant Calder Snap Editor Lucille Bailey Organizations Jean Stewart Organizations Chloe Robinson Organizations Maureen Kendall Stenographer Loree McGee Stenographer Beulah Morgan Stenographer Iris Swapp Stenographer Sherman Uoyd Athletic Editor Golden Allen Intramurals Clark Theurcr Athletics Virgie Fraughton Special Writer Everett Thorpe Art Editor Dale Steed Artist Luther Smith Photography Eloise Torgeson Photography All-American CntHkMi First Row—Allen. Unncbach. Nelson. FuUtf.HlII, lamiicn, Webb Second Row- Johnson. Robinson. Kendall, Torgeson. Bower. Bailey. Lenkeisdoiier. Lee and Coo EDITORIAL STAFF Conrad Harrison Editor In Chief Ruth Layton Managing Editor Wallace Sorenson Associate Editor THE STAFF Lincoln McClellan Eloisc Torgcnson Jean Lenkersdorfer Marian Peterson Cyril McClellan Jessie Anderson Conley Thomas Wendell Anderson D. Paul Gcddes May Swenson Burke Fry Hugh Fuller Vera Clark Lillian Harris Beatrice Hogenson Orville S. Lee Marion Ensign Lex Budge Ornette Tolman Faye Benson Sports Editor Society Editor Feature Editor Assistant Society Editor Columnist Columnist Columnist Columnist Columnist Columnist Columnist Columnist Typist Typist Reporter Reporter Reporter Advertising Advertising Reporter no STUDENT LIFE Richard Mill. Lee Jerucn. Huqh Fuller BUSINESS STAFF Lee Jensen Hugh Fuller Richard Hill Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Representative THE STAFF Reuben Hill Reporter Raymond Malouf Reporter Lynn Kloepfer Reporter Dwight Jones Reporter Pat Fredrickson Reporter Anna Johnson Features Amar Hickman Features S' arct Rirle Features i Carlson Features Fern Fisher Features Afton Henderson Features Golden Allen Sports Amos Jenkins Sports Donald Madsen Sports Glen Hendricks Sports Paul Spencer Sports Ralph Wakley Sports Grace Madsen .. Sports Valere Anderson Sports William Caine Sports Voice ot the Students I list Row Cloth. W. Anderson. HUtei. Kloeplct. Hogcnum. Spencci, Mak iL Second Row-Hill, Swcnvoo. Allen. McOelUn, Catlion. V Andenon, Modien. Ill The L. 0 S- Imtltute. (Insel) Df. Tho� C. Romney. Director I THE LOGAN L. D. S. INSTITUTE Recognizing the importance of a religious training in the lives of young men and women of college age and capacity, the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints established an Institute six years ago, adjoint to the Utah State Agricultural College. Since its establishment the Institute has served several thousand students whose lives have been enriched and whose characters have been strengthened and purified by contacts, through study, with the great religious characters of the world. Jesus of Nazareth, Buddha. Zoroaster, Moses, Paul, and scores of others of the world s notables have passed before them in review and the greatness of their personalities and teachings has been an inspiration to these modern youths. Six courses are taught each quarter in the fields of church doctrine, comparative religions, Old and New Testament history and literature. Credit is given toward graduation by the college for all of these courses taught except the one dealing with church doctrine. In addition to the week-day classes, a Sunday School is held each Sunday in the Institute Chapel, especially for the benefit of college students whose homes are outside of Logan. The chapel is usually filled to capacity with the choicest young people of this intermountain region. While there is no legal connection between the Agricultural College and the Institute, the two work hand in hand for the intellectual and spiritual growth of thousands who will become leaders in the civic and religious life of the state and nation. The Institute bids welcome to its classes all college students, irrespective of race, creed or nationality. COL CARR W. WALLER The academic year of 1933-34 has been outstanding in its development of the splendid Cadet Corps. The ‘Esprit de Corps’ has been high as evidenced by the fact that over one-half of the Sophomore class registering for the course in Military Science this spring quarter has applied for the advanced military instruction commencing in September. With so many capable students applying for this course, the burden of selection to fill our limited quota of students for advanced instruction, is becoming more acute each year. These applications are entirely voluntary on the part of each individual, and because of the quota, thirty-six in all, only a comparative few can be accommodated from among the many who apply. The department regrets exceedingly that economy forces the War Department to limit the quota allocated to this institution for advanced instruction in military science and tactics. Lett to flight Copt W. R. Goodrich. S«L E Callahan, Col. Carr W. Waller. Private R. Parka . Ueut. J. PKm 114 HOWARD LAW Cadet Battalion Commander Enrollment for the advanced military instruction does not obligate the individual in any way to bear arms or to participate in active service. It merely provides a means of instruction and training to the undergraduates, who, upon a successful completion of the course, including the two years’ basic course, become eligible to accept a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps, which is an integral part of our National Defense Force. Its purpose is to create a reservoir of Reserve Officers who will find their place in the scheme of defense of the United States should the occasion arise. Primarily, throughout the basic course and the advanced course, the instruction imparts elementary military principles designed to arouse the individual s inherent powers and qualities of leadership, and to inculcate in him the importance of a self-imposed discipline and exact obedience of mind and body, the value of which can be found in many walks of life. I'ourtli Row Preston, Cooley, Peterson, Romney. Postman. Crockett. Wilton rhl!d Row Wan.jtgaard, Peterson, Wright, Stewart. Talbot. Dochum. Webber. Haraen Second Row Roskelley, Glenn. Bahen. Wald. Doogla . Shield . Raymond. Jensen. Proof Row Ryan. Brady. Morgan. Hull. Plant. Tolman, Wood . Humphrey . Thrurct. Law 115 BATTERY“A” ROSTER Abbott Allen Bach Bailey Burqi Caldcrwood Faus Fox Hadfield Harris Anderson Bischoff Christiansen Finlinsen Hulmc Atkinson Boam Calllstcr Geddes Heitz Alder Bowman Oaines Godfrey Henderson Allan Bullcn Duce Green Hansen Anderson Buchanan De lkes Grossenbach Jackson Andrews Bunker Dunn Garff Johnson Athay Bunten Engstrom Hendricks Jorgenson Elmo Morgan Captain Elmo Brady 1 st Lieut. Paul Bahen 2d Lieut. Lowell Roskelley 2d Lieut. ELMO MORGAN Captain DIXON Captain MADSEN Sf omo� Kcnnard Kunz Kcarl Lockyer Lambert Lewis Lit Lund Lundahl Mabey 1st Sgt. Plat. Sgt. Plat. Sgt. Plat. Sgt. Plat. Sgt. BAHEN 2d Lieut CARDON AmI. Sf'oroof MILLER RYAN Ad|uUnt Norman Dockum Vem Cooley Morris Wright Victor Peterson Wilburn Talbot Icuschcr Westfall West Worley Wriqlit Willis Woffinden Woffinden Yeates McNeil Merrill Michaelsen McNeil Morrison Nelson Nielson Oldham Orme Peterson Stevens Stewart Strate Smith Strate Schmidt Terry Taylor Tucker ROSTER Poole Powell Peterson Robinsen Spencer Schaub Schaw Smith Stains 116 JAY TOLMAN Captain STEWART POND I it Lieu! Asst. Sponsor COOLEY WARD Sponsor Plat. S$t. BATTERY 4,B” ROSTER Anderson Cannon Gailey Hansen Hawkins Ashbey Cannon Garrett Hatch Hunsaker Beasley Christenson Gleason Hermanson Hammond Byington Pearson Gowans Holt Jorgenson Burns Dover Griggs Hoops Jenne Bullen Dunoskovkh Goodey Hyde Jenson Baugh Drummond Gay Hill Johnson Bowman Dempsey Hunter Helti Judd Bedicr Egbert Hansen Hull Kidd Clay Eider Hansen Holmgren Kilburn Jay Tolman Captain Russell Humphreys 1st Lieut John Stewart 1st Lieut Marshall Glenn 2d Lieut. Klrkham Karlc Kowalis Kunkle King Kropfli Larsen Lindquist Lundquist Low Lovell Low Larsen Linford McCausland Mathews Maxwell McCarrey Maughan ROSTER Merrill Miller Morrell Moore Mulleneaux Nelson Orton Romney Rundqulst Rencher Rigby Rogers Ralphs Ryan Swenson Sheppard Strong Swinyard Shumway I urlcy Taylor Thomas Tolman Thompson Thompson Thomas Woods Reed Shields Miles Romney Donald Crockett Alton Peterson Elmer Ward 2d Lieut. 1st Sgt. Plat. Sgt. Plat. Sgt. Plat. Sgt. MARGARET WATKINS Battalion Spomot 117 BATTERY“C” ROSTER Armstrong Ballard Behllng Erickson Hale Allen Barlow Christiansen Etrel Holbrook Abbott Burrup Criddle Farrer Harrison Anderson Bowen Callister Fisher Heyrcnd Andrus Berry Crockett Fonnesbcck Hone Andrew Bennion Densley Gunnell Hansen Abbott Bingham Drummond Geddes Hirst Allen Behrman Decker Hunsaker Jamison Ashcraft Bitters Eliason Hart Jenkins John Hull Clark Theurer Earl Jenson Dee Wangsgaard Captain 1st Lieut. 2d Lieut. 2d Lieut. JOHN HULL Captain Vean Postman Ralph Cutke Wm. Preston June Webber 1st Sgt. Plat. Sgt. Plat. Sgt. Plat. Sgt. AFTON BINGHAM Ami. Battalion Spontot ROSTER JENSEN 2a Lieut. OWENS Sponsor Kinsey King Larsen Lambert Linford Lonahurst Lindsey Loosle Maughan Mabey Pedersen Sorenson West McDcrmaid Ross Soulier White Morrill Rich Stcttler Williamson Nelson Roe Smith Wardell Owen Stephens Wilcox Wilcox Pond Sant Waite Wakley Pritchett Seamons White Webb Pulley Parrish Smith Wycoff Wilcox 118 BATTERY“D ROSTER Anderson Couch Galloway Hawkes Jaggie Adams Campbell Gibson Hansen Jensen Bingham Christiansen Gold Harris Johnson Blanton Carpita Hartvigsen Hull Jorgenson Bishop Clay Henderson Holt Johnson Bunker Curtis Holmgren Hill Jensen Ball Daines Hendricks Hess Kennedy Bird Favero Howell Henric Kent Clegg Fonnesbeck Hall Harris Kearns LOWELL WOODS Captain Lowell Woods Allan Douglas Frank Raymond Omar Budge Captain 1st Lieut. 2d Lieut. 2d Lieut. Ernest Stewart JstSgt. Gerald Hansen Plat. Sgt. Ross Plant Plat. Sgt. Woodrow Wilson Plat. Sgt. COLOR GUARD Lawrence Lee Myers Miller Malouf Madsen Nelson Noble Owen Overson Parkinson Peterson Peterson Quist Rich Richards ROSTER Redd Richards Simmons Soffe Stumm Smith Schnepel Shepherd Skidmore Smith Tripp Timmons Tangren Teeples Thatcher Whitesides Wilcox Warnlck Warner Williams Wlntle Waite Yates STEWART PLANT litS . PUt. Sgt. COOLEY HAMMOND Sponsor Asst. Sponsot 119 SOUL without reflection, like a pile without inhabitant, to ruin runs.—Young. 5 I i I f ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Left to Rl |ht E Morgan. Student Body Prahient; E L Romney. Director of Athletic : C B Caine. Faculty; E A. Johnion. Secretary E. L KO.MMEV Coach ATHLETIC COUNCIL Athletic history of Utah State will always be headed by the name of E. L. Smiling Dick Romney. who in the past fourteen years has lifted the school to one of the leading sporting institutions in the conference. His record speaks for the worth of the man as a coach and as a leader. His football teams are annually rated as one of the conference favorites and he was the first to bring a Rocky Mountain grid championship to the State of Utah, in 1921. Dick Romney is a three-sport coach, hence, more is required of him than from the usual coach because of his recognized versatility. He has met these expectations and given much more with the order. In addition to his recognized success in football and basketball, his track and field teams hold the Rocky Mountain Conference record for consecutive records with four. Progress has been the key-word of the entire fourteen years and that same word is in the foreground now. Utah Aggie athletics are definitely looking up.” The young men are coming in in more numbers and with greater ability than any time in history and the first year teams are showing the way to the other young teams of this division. Coach Smiling Dick is now preparing to lead the school to athletic prowess, even higher than in his fourteen years past. 122 Left lo Rft|ht Croft. Aiiluant Coach; E I Romney. Mead Coach; E Smith. Freshman Coach. I. Smith, Swlmmlny Cooch; Oor e Nation. Wrestling Coach: Percy Smith. Tcnnii ATHLETIC COUNCIL Jack Croft, former all-conference tackle at Utah Aggies and later successful coach at Davis High School, is the man largely responsible for Aggie athletic attainment. Croft is rather an unsung hero. The hours he puts in teaching guards and tackles how to block, tackle and get the fundamentals of the game go unnoticed in the excitement for the more phenomenal phases of the play. But Jack Croft is a mighty important man in the coaching staff. He is a terrific worker and as such and because of his thorough knowledge of athletics he is tremendously liked by the athletes. A natural leader, he has the knack of handling men in such a manner that the best performance is produced with the least mental exertion. Jack has been with the College for three years and will return next fall. Ivan and Elmo Smith, famous Aggie Cough-drop twins, were brought back to the school as freshmen coaches and as such developed a State championship eleven. George Nelson, veteran wrestling instructor, conducted another of his consistently good wrestling years. Professor A. N. Sorenson was again head of the Athletic Council with Coach Romney. Professor George B. Caine, chief of eligibility, Eric Johnson, chief of finance, and Student Body president, Elmo Morgan representing the Student Body. jack croft Assistant Coach 123 J Mull, Chairman; Thcurcf. IVIcoon, Oirn Wood . Football; Ty� on, Ternth; Plant. Track; Gutke, Uatfcctball. RALLY COMMITTEE Much praise can be given the rally committee this year for their efforts in keeping alive the Old Aggie Spirit, especially during the football and basketball seasons. Much credit is due the cheer leaders, Clark Theurer and Harry Green, and Vern Peterson. song leader. These three men were always on the job with new ideas and their capable ability to release Aggie yells from the throats of 1700 students gave the teams determination to fight for Utah State. Headed by Joe Muir, the rally committee has been very successful in its efforts this year and we extend to them most hearty congratulations for their splendid work. ATHLETIC MANAGERS The athletic administrators were capably asisted during the current season by the labors of the ever ready athletic managers. It was the duty of the various managers to assist in caring for athletic equipment, to offer assistance during practice, and to help the coaches and athletes generally to have success and enjoyment on the special trips away from the Alma Mater. The duties and accomplishments of the managers tend to be overshadowed by those of the coaches and athletes, yet the work of the former can greatly add to or detract from the success of the team. theuref. Cheat Lcadet; Petenon, Soog Lcadn. Green. AM. Chen Leader • CHEER LEADERS Acting as the spearhead in the drive for increased school spirit launched last fall by the student body officers, the cheer leaders have outdone themselves in their efforts to obtain results. Not only have they performed their regular duties well, but in addition they have presented some original and highly entertaining stunts. The song leader's principal contribution to the success of the year has been the introduction to the student body of a new and now popular school song, Hail the Utah Aggies, the words and music by Darwin Jepson and Mickey Hart. 124 FOOTBALL 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1933 football season was the most successful in past years. The score in the won and lost column does not indicate the caliber of play produced by Coach Romney's team, as no game was lost by more than 12 points. The season started with but four regulars. From the mass of raw material which reported in the fall, Romney moulded an eleven that clicked in the first game and continued throughout the season. The season began a new era in Aggie football. Four sophomores were on the starting line-up. and with the great delegation of freshmen, the coming few years are expected to raise football stock to new heights. Seven men were lost by graduation. which means that mostly new faces will be in the line-up when the first whistle blows next fall. CAPTAIN GORDON DIXON Gordon Dixon, stellar 165-pound end. captained Aggies through the 1933 season. Rather small for a lineman, Dixon nevertheless was a fine end both defensively and offensively. His last year was his best. Extremely likable and with a first class football knowledge, Dixon proved a capable captain. Standing Coxti E I. Romney. Wood . Clay. Rawnunen. Tripp. Dentley. Eider. Wfcltntde Ward. RundguiU. Mabry, G MendrKk Lanon. Simmon . Nr Ivon. Trainer. Second Ro� tuttle, Handley. L � . Hull. Duon. Walter , Try. Bra.ty. Glenn. VanKompen, Gartt. Warden. Front Ro Jack Croft. Anlttant Coach; Bell. G Hendrick . Favero, Lochyer. Worley. Neljon. Gutfce. Wangtgaard. 126 WESTERN STATES Aggies 28 Western States 0 JAY TOIMAN Jay Cotton Tolman. rugged all-conferencc fullback of 1932 was elected to captain the 1933 varsity but had to forego football for the year after an operation to his knee. While not the versatile backfield type, he was perhaps the most deadly defensive back In the conference, and his speed made him doubly important in smashing the line. Utah Aggies opened the season with an easy 28 to 0 victory over little Western States on September 28th. Coach Dick Romney used three complete teams in the rout which was strictly a wide open game with both teams throwing passes all afternoon. The first touchdown was the result of a mighty 60-yard pass diagonally across the field from Fry to War-dell. Herman '■Mouse” Nelson, who later replaced Fry. continued throwing passes with success, chiefly to Captain Gordon Dixon and substitute halfback. Joe Whitesides. Howard Law and Carl Simmons, giant tack les, played important roles in this game, to gether with Fry and Captain Dixon. Hooper was the only threat of the Teachers. A ptle-ufi in the Aggtf Wnltni State game. g w � ©therwu« 4 � klt open affair ending in a kore o( 20 to 0 loi Utah State. 127 MONTANA STATE Aggies 40 Bobcats 6 On October 7, Utah Aggies journeyed to Bozeman and upset the Cats 40 to 6. A heavier, fast charging backfield with reserves aplenty was chiefly responsible for this fine victory. Aggies' two veteran ends, Captain Dixon and John Hull played splendidly on the line as did big Elmer Ward at center. The game was featured by two spectacular runs by diminutive Keith Worley in the last six minutes of the game. He returned two punts, 50 yards each, through the entire Montana State team for scores, and his clever broken field running was the feature of the afternoon. Captain Parke, Montana State, shone for the Bobcats. His punting was exceptional, and he crossed the Aggie goal line for his team's only counter of the game. WARD WARDELL RASMUSSEN SIMMONS Elmer Ward Captain for 1934; 200 pounds, fast and knows how to play football. All-conference center. Clayton Wardell Sophomore halfback. A good ball carrier but used chiefly because of his blocking ability. Floyd Rasmussen Sophomore halfback. Good broken field runner. Started B.Y.li. rout with 80-yard touchdown run. Carl Simmons Sophomore tackle. Regular his first varsity season. Chosen on some all-conference selections. r� M m Pathe Montana Stair punli down the l.rUJ to wave oil another Ao j� r uore. but Woitey vtate thlt one and rctum n 50 yaid io � corr a touchdown Thu wat Ka i«h'% veennd 50 yard return In the flam which ended 40 to 6 lor Utah Stair MABEY LOCKYER WORLEY ALEXANDER Junior Maboy Sophomore guard. 180 pounds. Should see regular action during 1934. Improving fast. Ted Lockyer Sophomore fullback. A consistently hard worker. Chief ability is plunging the line and defense. Keith Worley — Sophomore halfback. Fast and shifty in the broken field. His best game was against Bobcats. George Alexander—Sophomore halfback. A substitute who played remarkably good football until a neck injury removed him from the game. DENVER UNIVERSITY Aggies 0— Pioneers 12 The Denver Pioneers won a heart-breaker from Aggies on October 14 at Denver. Out-scored in first downs 6 to 11 and in yards from scrimmage 133 to 110, the Pioneers put on a sustained drive early in the third period which brought them their first touchdown and victory. Len Powers, conference speed king, returned a punt 60 yards to score shortly before the end of the game. The Denver eleven went on to secure a tie for first place in the conference standing. Aggies' two tackles, Law and Simmons, and Ward at center were the shining lights of the forward wall, while Fry played u marvelous triple threat game until he was injured and removed from the game in the third quarter. TV Aggie didn't � corr again ! Montana U. In the (Oil aoaaon game at MImouIi on ThanH.wlvlnq day. but thU bit ot action it indicat-vr of valiant rfforn to produce a counirt. Fry ma� he through foe a a tort gain and it Hopped by the tecondary. Biedy and Simmon are teen entering the play. Law end teammate are on the ground after opening up the Montana Lite UTAH Aggies 6 (Jtes 14 October 28 and Utah.—The most important game of the year resulted in the most spectacular and well played. Never were Aggies more alert, more constantly driving and charging. For the first time in five years, Utah was led at the half by a conference team. Aggies had met the best Utah could offer, had withstood it all and added more as they led at half time, 6 to 0. The second half was a different tale, however. and Utah's greater weight and reserve power spelled defeat for the blue and white as they rolled over two touchdown's engineered by their sophomore quarterback, Bill Cowley. The final score was 14 to 6. Cowley was perhaps the hero of the game. For Aggies, the whole team played magnificently. Marshall Glenn and Elmo Brady, outweighed 30 pounds each at guard, put on a noteworthy exhibition, but the whole team played as a unit in the finest team performance of the year. HULL NELSON GLENN BRADV John Hull—Senior end. Ployed three years as a regular. Provided the season's grid sidelight when he married and took his bride to Montana with the football team. Hermon Nelson Junior quarterback. Small, but shifty in the open field. Shock-trooper; good passer. Marshall Glenn—Senior guard. Reliable, consistent. aggressive. One of the smallest guards In the Aggie history. Elmo Brady—Senior guard. A great fighter. Together with Glenn, comprised the smallest Aggie guard duo In recent years. In the scene below. Kroner ot the U veemi to be in the clear and ready to 90 place through the hole nicely opened up by hk� teammates; but Ward. Slate center, break! through to make the tackle B.-ady. at Ward's tight, follow! closely to attnl; Mull and Simmon! alto get into the play 130 LAW FRY LARSEN TRIPP Howard Law -Senior tackle. Unanimous allconference tackle for 1933. 220 pounds. Burke Fry Senior quarterback. Triple threat Probably the key man of the 1933 back-field. 180 pounds. Ladell Larson Senior tackle. Letterman of three years ago. Hampered by an injury In 1933. Lyle Tripp Sophomore end. Saw little action behind such stars as Dixon and Hull. Tall wiry and fast. Likely regular in 1934 WYOMING Aggies 27—Cowboys 0 Returning to the Aggie stadium. Coach Dick's charges rolled over the Wyoming Cowboys 27 to 0 on November 4. The day was bitter cold and a north wind brought flurries of snow across the field. Aggies scored once in each quarter, with three linemen. Captain Dixon. Hull, and Law leading the way. Featuring the afternoon’s play was the phenomenal ball toting of sophomore, George ‘‘Cotton” Alexander. Carrying the ball five times in the last quarter, he went 19, 14. 20. 24. and 25 yards. Mouse Nelson engineered a successful passing attack which resulted in most of the scores. Despite the one-sided score, this proved to be a well earned victory for Utah State. The Cowboys offered stubborn resistance to every Aggie thrust and fought determinedly until the final gun. COLORADO AGGIES Utah Aggies 0 C. A. C. 3 In the traditional Farmer clash on November 11, the Colorado pitchforkers defeated the home team in a great 3 to 0 game in Fort Collins. The game was won in the final 30 seconds. Red” White, individual star of the game, ran 30 yards to the 16-yard marker where Julius Bud Dammann essayed a successful kick from placement which dropped over the cross bars just before the final whistle. In the Second period, Alexander broke through the entire Colorado team on a 43-yard jaunt only to slip and fall with a clear field ahead. He was removed shortly after with a painful neck injury. Perhaps the most consistent Aggie performer of the afternoon was shifty Floyd Rasmussen, whose fine ball carrying matched that of White, the Colorado star. HANDLEY VAN KAMPEN TUTTLE WHITESIDES Thatcher Handley Junior fullback. A good all-around fullback. Added balance and weight to the backfield. Saw lots of action In ’33. Rudolph Van Karnpen Senior halfback. Aggie man-of-all-trades. Good ball carrier and excellent pass receiver. Eugene Tuttle—Junior tackle. 215 pounds and fast. Handicapped In ‘33 by a bad leg injury. Joe Whitesides—Sophomore halfback. Used chiefly In relief roles In passing attacks, on receiver’s end. Not a MAMtfOflal play but one which vividly typifies the do or d determination of opposing Farmer eleven •hen they battled to • } to 0 Koir at Foil Collin law. Brady. and Ward i|et together to bring down the fleet looted Red White a tie attempt a short bock through the line Fry Hand ready to a� � Ut, while, at hi lett. a Colorado Farmer appear to have suffered a Jolt on the noae. 132 WANGSGAARD GtEM HENDRICKS GARFF GEO. HENDRICKS Dee Wnngsgonrd—Sophomore guard. Saw but little action in '33. A fighter who is due for promotion. Glen Hendricks Sophomore center. Understudy to Ward. Should see plenty ol action In '34. Wayne Garff—Sophomore end. An inspirational teammate and a comer. George Hendricks Sophomore tackle. Big and handy In a football suit. Played most of C. A. C. game In his chief work of the season. BRIGHAM YOU MG UNIVERSITY Aggies 14 Cougars 0 The Brigham Young-Aggie game was returned to Logan on November 18, and Aggies atoned for previous defeats with a fine 14 to 0 triumph. The game was a see-saw encounter until late in the first period when swivel-hipped Floyd Rasmussen took things in his own hands and returned one of Pete Wilson's spirals 80 yards to score in what was probably the most brilliant run made by an Aggie back during the season. After this sudden turn of events, Aggies retained the upper hand during the remainder of the game to coast to victory. Seven thousand fans jammed the stadium in the Homecoming game, setting a new record of attendance. It was a perfect autumn afternoon and a bright sun added color to the events which featured a Homecoming Day parade immediately prior to the game. i� pictured cop ol the thrilling plan in the never-to-be-forgotten Homecoming Day game played againtl the Cougar % from Riovo State ■ ttellar quarterback, Burke Fry. it he mg tackled alter moving the hall 15 yard goal ward. Thl� it one o the many plan which helped hatter the Ogden |im’ into tubmlulon and rruiltei in a 1H to 0 � ore tor the Aggie - Pint Row Mu lrf «iu. Oiritlen en. L. Robertaon. LlndMy. ChrtsItaRMn, M Warren, Mel. Warren, Moock. Aodrut. Ball . R. Lawrence, C- Lawrence. Second Row Clay. Bum . Jackson. White, Boam, Gold. Tolmen. Deminey. H Olllvtrr. Smith. Stewart. Piatt. Robertson fhltd Row E Smith. Coach. Hanten. H. Barton. Ryan. I. Petersen, WaV.ley, El Jet. Spencer. HmitiNO, Hansen. Chritinijton. R Petersen. Bunker. Sto k. Ayl worth. Icuuher. Shepherd Butlen. Ko� a!lls. Brown. Mitchell, Blanton, Phillips. Lewis Sw-ensen. I. Smith. Coach. FRESHMEM FOOTBALL On the opening day of school when the well known Smith twins issued suits to future varsity aspirants, the largest squad of greenlings ever to report, paid respect to their Alma Mater by asserting their future willingness to do battle for Utah State. Some ten teams were assembled to start and when the season ended, a majority of them were still doing their best. The Smith boys didn't have a regular team, and when an occasion arose for a substitution a whole new team would take the field. With some three weeks of fundamentals to work on, they met the Ricks College eleven in a game where the whole squad was used freely. The score was 40-6 for the Aggies. They next journeyed to the University where they trampled the strong Redskin eleven. 12-0. It was a happy day for the Aggie yearlings, and gave the necessary confidence to carry off the State Championship. Their final game took them to Provo, where they tipped the hopes of the favored Cougar Kittens. 12-7. It was a thriller from start to finish. This victory gave them undisputed State Championship. This squad is by far the largest Freshmen squad to don football togs at Utah State. They present a wealth of material for next year's varsity eleven. In their coaches, it might be said that they had two exceptionally fine leaders; two of Utah State's outstanding products. 134 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL PRE-SEASON With only one regular player reaching the six-foot mark. Coach Dick Romney and his Utah Aggie basketball squad began the 1933-34 basketball season. On the starting five were two men who had never before played varsity ball, and the other three had played but one year. None contends that the team was especially brilliant or that it ranks with the best in history, but one and all agree that the season was a pronounced success. Eight major pre-season games were played and Aggies lost but one. To begin the season, Sherm Clark brought his great group of former all-conference players to Logan and met with an 81 to 65 reverse. The next victory and probably the most notable achievement of the year was the defeat of the Ogden Boosters, formerly national champions. The all-American galaxy from Ogden received its first defeat of the year 48 to 42. The Denver Athletic Club, boasting such stars as Elwood Romney and Everett Campbell, among others, was the next to fall, 57 to 51. The barnstorming Colorado College team was the next victim by a score of 44 to 23. The Pasadena Majors from California then came to Logan for a two-game series and were twice defeated by scores of 51 to 28 and 40 to 22. Following this series, Aggies made their annual trip to California where they split with Stanford and California. They defeated the Indians the first night 46 to 35, but in their final pre-season game they dropped the California decision 31 to 49. top Captain Conley Watt . lo«v� anl. Center FranK McNeil, ijuant. Action Ryan, hipti m the air. foil a V attempt lot ha� het BASKETBALL BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY at Provo After a brilliant pre-season, Aggies opened the season disastrously in Provo by losing a pair of games to Brigham Young, by 57-34 and 42-35 counts. The rangier Cougars were easily superior to the Aggies on both nights with their two guards. Jay Whitman and Jim Hunter, playing leading roles in the twin triumph. The first night's game was B. Y. U. all the way, with the Aggies seemingly bewildered by the small ladies' gym. The second night, however, Aggies held the lead in the second half, only to be overcome by a belated Cougar rally. Byron Nelson, huge Cougar pivot man was the chief scorer of the series, being especially deadly in the first game. UTAH UNIVERSITY at Logan On January 19th and 20th, Aggies made their first home appearance, scoring a double win over Utah University. The score on Friday night was 40 to 36 with big Kent Ryan leading the Aggie attack. Captain Bill Kinner was removed late in this game because of an ankle injury which handicapped the Utes, but Aggies led all the way and coasted to victory. The second night, both Kinner and Sid Kramer were unable to play for Utah and the result was an easy, low scoring win for Aggies, 32-24. This game was featured by the tight defensive work of both teams. Aldo Richins replaced Kramer and Paul Callis replaced Kinner for Utah. lop—Coptainelrct Cleo Petty. forward. Center Tate Werdcll. «iuard. Action - Adam� leap hiqh lo lake hall off backboard after U' attempt for basket. 137 BASKETBALL MONTANA STATE at Bozeman The Montana Bobcats were met next at Bozeman. Beaten four times by Brigham Young and Utah the Bobcats were out after a win and almost got it the first night, when, after leading throughout the game, they lost out to Dick Romney’s men 31 to 29. The Bobcats were caught napping after resting on a comfortable 18 to 13 lead at half time. The second night was a different story, and Aggies played good ball to win 34 to 26. Captain Conley Watts was the chief scorer of this series, with Eli Doyra, huge freshman guard, playing the best ball for Montana. MONTANA STATE at Logan Montana State came to Logan for a return series on February 5th and 6th. Tired after a hard series with Utah but two days previous, the Bob cats nevertheless put up stern resistance before losing the series. The first night's game ended 39-33 with Captain Conley Watts and Kent Ryan leading the way with 16 and 14 points, respectively. On the second night, substitute Harold Hansen, inserted for Cleo Petty, played beautiful ball, ringing up 14 points in one half, to lead Aggies to their second win. 43 to 24. Co-captain Harding of Montana was injured in the second night's game which had a great deal to do with the Montana loss. Top Left— Eddie Ryan, writer. Top Right - Al” Adam , guard. Center --Harold Hanwrn. forward. Attlon Ktnrwr ot Utah and Ryan ol Agqxi high In the air tor tip olf. 138 BASKETBALL BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY at Logan After six straight wins over conference teams, Aggies came up to their crucial series in Logan on February 16th and 17th with Brigham Young. The first night was all Brigham Young, as they played brilliantly to win 48 to 37 and apparently sew up the Western Division race. Cleo Petty was Aggies' shining light of the evening. Heavily favored to lose Saturday night after their loss Friday, Aggies upset the dope to come back strong and win 43 to 35. Captain Conley Watts was the scoring star of the evening with 16 counters, while Kent Ryan and the two guards, Frank McNeil and Al Adams, played excellently on the floor. UTAH UNIVERSITY at Salt Lake City Aggies lost all championship hopes on February 23, when they lost their first game of the final series of the year to Utah 43 to 35. Leading up until the final five minutes, the Logan-ites saw Utah put on a magnificent rally and win by the 8-point margin. Brigham Young defeated Montana State the same night In Bozeman to clinch the Western Division championship for the second year in a row. The second night saw Utah again win and go into a tie for second place. Captain Bill Kinner was the star of the series, counting heavily the second night in Utah's 51 to 44 win. Freshman Kent Ryan played the best ball for Aggies in this final series. lop Lett— Joe Lambert, forward. Top Right Dean Henderson, guard Center - Vert is Wood, center, Action-Nelson of the V and Ryan of Aggiet lumping for possession of the boll under bosket. 139 S ' l E «l £ � i i f f f ♦ ,|r 'f:;v J- o i «• f f V ♦( I + � J .o tm- ■? }f t i . � ■ % ft ♦ ft. Front Row Lambert. Han� n. Wood . Watdcll, Watt . captain; Adam . Rjmn. Petty. McNeil Bock Row E. L Rnmnrv. coach; Hcndotton. Blanton, Porter, Petersen, Bunker, Selfe. Howell, Gutkc. maruiort U.S.A.C. BASKETBALL RECORD 1933-34 PRE-SEASON US, AC. Opponent Opponent Score Plate 81 Clark Ins. Co 65 48 Ogden Boosters .. 42 57 Denver A. C 51 44 Colorado College . 23 51 28 40 Pasadena Majors . 22 46 Stanford (J 35 31 California (J 49 San Francisco CONFERENCE U-S.A.C Opponent Opponent Score Place 34 B. Y. U 57 35 B. Y. a 42 40 Utah University .. 36 32 Utah University . . 24 Logan 31 Montana State . . 29 Bozeman 34 Montana State .. . 26 Bozeman 39 Montana State .. 33 42 Montana State . . 34 37 B. Y. U 48 43 B. Y. U 35 35 Utah University . . 43 44 Utah University . . 51 STANDING ROCKY MOUNI AIM CONFERENCE WESTERN DIVISION Won Lou IVt pu Opp. B. Y. U .9 3 .750 505 418 U. S. A. C .7 5 .583 446 458 Utah .7 5 .583 483 441 Montana State ... . 1 11 .083 386 503 TRACK Utah Aggies experienced their poorest track season in eight years during the 1933 season, finishing sixth in the conference race. The Aggies, always noted for their great track and field teams, lacked strength in the hammer throw, hurdles, middle distance runs and the jumps. Strength in the shot-put. discus, distance runs, sprints, javelin and broad jump was not sufficient to sustain the high record of past years. At this is written, the 1934 season is getting under way and with a fine group of freshmen performers Aggie supremacy on the cinders seems to be returning. In the first dual meet of the season, Aggies were defeated by Utah 98 to 47. The meet was held in Logan. Glen Pyper, Dutson and Mendenhall finished 1-2-3 in the two-mile run, Simmons and Law scored 1-2 in the discus and 1st places were won by Campbell in the shot, and Jeffries in the broad jump, but these places were not enough to cope with Utah's fine all-round team. In the second dual meet of the year, in Provo, Brigham Young defeated Aggies by almost an identical score, % to 49. Aggies were again strong in the discus and shot-put and scored more seconds and thirds than they did against Utah, but the Cougars scored 11 first places to win handily. Carl Simmons, freshman star, heaved the platter 139 feet 4 inches in this meet to serve warning on future performances. Wallace Red Osborne, scored an upset to win the 440-yard dash from a great group of Cougar performers. Tor Action Barney clearing bar at 6:1 in dual meet with Utah. Top to bottom—Jeffrie , btoadjump; Campbell, thot; Captain Aland Forgeon, hurdle : Hendrick , ravelin; Humphrey . da hc . Bottom action GoldMeln and Grecnwell beating Humphrey and Nelton to the tape in Aggie v Utah dual meet at Logan 142 TRACK Logan was the scene of the State track and field meet in conjunction with the State tennis meet. Between intermittent showers, Utah nosed out Brigham Young to win the State title. The Redskins scored 63 points to the Cougars' 60. Aggies trailed the two leaders with 29 points. In the headline event of the day. Louis Roberts. Aggie dark horse won the two-mile run from the favorites. Glen Pyper of Aggies and Theron Snyder of the Cougars. Roberts led from the start and sprinted on the last lap to win with ease in the exceptional time of 9:55:1. This was the best two-mile mark of the season in this division. The two other first places scored by Aggies that day went to Everett Campbell and the frosh star, Carl Simmons. Campbell heaved the 16-pound shot 43:7. and Simmons, who was improving with every meet, threw the discus out 8 inches past the 140-foot mark. In the conference finale at Denver, Aggies placed sixth with 19 counters. Utah won the meet with 44 points, followed by Colorado U. with 41 1 2. Colorado Aggies, 39 1 3, Brigham Young. 391.6, Denver 32. Utah Aggies 19, Colorado College 9. Colorado Teachers 6. Montana State 5, and Colorado Mines 5. Carl Simmons and Everett Campbell won the first places for Aggies, Simmons throwing the discus 142:7, and Campbell getting his best shot-put mark of the year, 45 feet 3 inches. Top action Simmons losses discus 140:8 lo win In State inert •I Luflan Top (o bottom Nelson, splint : Wood , pokvault; Captain-elect Glen Pyper. distances: Louts Pc be it , distances: Law. shot and discus Bottom octictv- Robe its winning two mile � ce in State meet at Lotjan. 143 FI Hi Row—Pofijron, car-tain: Dellar. Plant, Nelson, Humph tipi. Jeffries, Jeppson. West, Mendenhall. Second Row Woods, Bauwtt, Grddc . Hunsaker. Brashler, Pypet, Schaub. Dairies, Gesacl. Co« Petersen. Tripp, Croll. coach Third Row Coach E L Romney. Hansen. Robinson. Roberts. Alexander. Hendrick . Barrus. Gale. Lee. Osborne, Harris. March, Nelson, trainer. Fourth Row Hale. Tuttle. Evans Frauohlon, Law. Tohnan. i ut sn, Hendersetr. Fifth Row Callister. Barney. Marshall. JUmmoos. Worley. Lynn. Taylor a. s. a. c. a. s. a. c. 1933 TRACK SUMMARY DUAL MEETS ........ 47 U. of Utah .... ........ 49 B. Y. U... 98 % STATE MEETS Utah............................. ... 63 B. Y. U............................. 60 U. S. A. C............................ 29 CONFERENCE MEET Utah .. 44 U. S. A. C Colorado U 41 1 2 Colorado College Colorado Aggies 39 1 3 Colorado B. Y. U 39 1 6 Montana State .. Denver 32 Colorado Mines . 19 144 cr« co m m MINOR SPORTS I TENNIS As a result of the extra-mild fall and winter coupled with the early spring, the tennis aspirants at Utah State have had ample opportunity to cultivate and display their ability on the courts most of the time throughout the school year. The lengthened practice season has given the freshmen an added opportunity to develop the college style of play. Thus far three freshmen have been outstanding and are displaying more than average ability the three are: Joe Geddes, who won the fall tournament, Ray Swenson, an outstanding single prospect, and Dick Hill. In addition to these, Coach Percy Smith has all of his last year lettermen back to again prove their worth to Utah State. This group includes Jack Christiansen, three-year letterman and captain; Ross Tyson, manager, two-year letterman; Vern Cooley, two-year letterman; Marvin Davis, PERCY SMI fH. Coach two-year letterman; Merlin Allen, two-year letterman, and Herman Kennedy. This group is having plenty of trouble maintaining its prestige as candidates for match participation, with the freshmen on the scene. The first match of the current season was staged April 20. at Salt Lake City, with the University of Utah. The outcome of this match dampened Aggie hopes as the Utah group won all the matches to take a “clean sweep. Batk Row Ocddti. Chmtianirn. Front Row—Swenson, Hill. Allen captain; Davit. Cooley, Kennedy. 146 TENNIS JACK CHKISTIANSEN. Captain Captain Jack Christiansen and Vern Cooley offered Captain Sutton and Bennion some real competition in the first set, until the score stood 4 all in games, after which a rally by the CJtes ended the set with a 6-4 advantage, and continued with 6-1. 6-3 triumphs. Joe Geddes and Ross Tyson were then struck by another (J” tide and lost to Evans and Wilding by a score of 6-1,6-1,6-2. The battle of captains was interesting and hard fought in spite of the score. Sutton was at the peak of his game, while Christiansen had some trouble with his service. However, the final score read 6-1, 6-2 in favor of the (Jtahn. In the lone singles encounter freshmen stars matched their skill. The points were hard fought and the exchanges lengthy at times; but Freed of the U squad managed to make the breaks and beat Ray Swenson 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. Joe Geddes, the Aggie frosh star, put on a very fine exhibition and gave the U veteran, Grant Evans, plenty of trouble with his puzzling mixture of strokes. However, he fell as his teammates had fallen, by the score 6-2, 6-3. As this was the opening match it is hoped that the Aggie netters can improve enough to win back some of the lost prestige ere the season closes for another year. Sotne tx � ot action in th tryou«� SWIMMING Despite the fact ,-hat Bert Tucker, ace 440-yard swimmer, failed to return to school and Glen Tack” Hammer, first place winner in the dashes for two years, was declared ineligible to compete In any meets, Utah State paddlers finished second in the western division R. M. C. meet, held in the Smart Gym, March 3. The scores were: U. of U. 60; U. S. A. C. 36; Montana 17; Ramsey of Utah was the only record breaker in the meet. He set a new mark of 2:27.5 in the 200-yard breaststroke. Aggies finished as follows: Allen, second in 440-yard freestyle; Bishop, third in 440-yard freestyle; Budge, third in 60-yard dash; Ed Anderson, third in 200-yard breaststroke; Captain Richards, second in 150-yard backstroke; Wilson, fourth in 220-yard freestyle. Aggie divers pulled a trick out of the bag by taking all four places in the fancy diving event. Gordon Van Buren, three times A. A. U. champion, won first place with a high total of 109 points; Anderson placed second, Vern Cooley, third, and the diminutive Harry Green, fourth. IVAN SMITH LORIN RICHARDS Cooch Captain Men winning A sweaters are: First year, Richard Paul, Howard Clegg, Clarence Cannon, Robert Arentson, Harry Green, Max Anderson; second year: Edwin Anderson, Vern Cooley and Omar Budge; third year: Alvin Bishop. Earl Robinson, Woodrow Wilson; fourth year: Captain Lorin Richards, and Gordon Van Buren. Woodrow Wilson, third year letterman, was elected captain of next year's team by the lettermen at the close of the season. Back Row Kobimoo, Cannon. Allan. Middle Row I van Smith, coach; Arm turn. Andcrvm. Clay. Kt lwid� . captain. Front Row—Paul. 8od K. Green. Calll� ter. Biihop. W l� on. Ball. 148 FLOYD KELLER GEORGE NELSON C pum Coach The efforts of Coach George Nelson to produce a formidable squad of wrestlers were rewarded by a very successful season. Led by Captain Floyd Keller, the Aggie squad triumphed over the Brigham Young University team in the first meet of the season by a score of 23 to 15. On the 23rd of February the team lost the second meet. WRESTLING the University of Utah lndians winning by a single point. This loss deadlocked the three Utah schools in a three-way tie for the State Championship. The B. Y. U. had won previously over the U. of U. by a score of 23 to 8. The Conference meet was held at Provo with four schools participating. The U. of U. won this meet with a score of 26; B. Y. U. was second with 24 points; U. S. A. C. third with a score of 21; and Montana State garnered 18 points for last place. Captain Floyd Keller succeeded in making a triumphal season’s close by winning the conference championship in his weight. Louis Turley and Golden Allen were the other two who won conference championships. At the close of the season. Golden Allen was elected as captain for the following year. 149 Sigma Chi. Fall Tcnnl Wlnoer B«'b . Howeahoe Winner Rick . Volley ball Chains Intramural Tenni INTRAMURALS JOSEPH R. JENSEN At the head of the P. E. Department is Coach Joseph R. Jensen. Through his untiring efforts and perseverance the intramural program has not only been maintained at the high standard set in the past but in many respects has been added to and improved upon. Throughout the intramural program he has proven himself a capable and efficient director and largely because of his initiative the competitive activities listed under intramurals have become most popular and beneficial. With the aid of a few students, Coach Jensen has succeeded in establishing upon the campus a chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, National Honorary Athletic Fraternity. At the present time, Rex Low and Ross Plant are charter members. Joseph R. Jensen Coach Jensen is very appreciative of the work of every organization; in turn, it can readily be said that each organization appreciates the efforts of Coach Jensen. His influence through intramural activities is desirable and lasting. 150 (Uit� . Handball Clump Pi Kappa Alpha. B“ Bavkrtball Ricks. A Basketball Baibs. Wrestllnq Winners IfNTRAMURALS Intramural Managers TENNIS Tennis was the opening sport of the intramural season. The bright days of October and November gave color to the various meets and brought out some of the best talent in school. Competition for first honors was keener than at first anticipated. The strong team of the season proved to be the Sigma Chi’s. The Barbs placed second with a very fine team. From here out. the race was on! VOLLEY-BALL Volley-ball followed in the wake of tennis. Participants and spectators exhibited keen interest in this sport. A total of 105 men saw action before the classy Ricks aggregation finally eliminated the Barbs to take first honors. Every man carried the badge of sportsmanship and fight during the preliminaries and the keen competition encountered brought out the best talent available in each organization and added greatly to the interest of the intramural program. 151 Epiilan. Ping Pong Chimp Humphrey and Nehon. I. M Trick Stgmi Chi. SwlnunlfH} Winner Sill bill Gime on OiMdtingle B BASKETBALL ''B Basketball was the second of two series of basketball played on the intramural program. Men who had previously participated in the A series were ineligible to participate in the B series. This arrangement allowed less talented players to get into action and proved satisfactory from every standpoint. Pi Kappa Alpha won first honors after several hard fought games, two of which were won by one point margins. WRESTLING Wrestling proved to be one of the most interesting events of the intramural program this year. Beginning a few days after Thanksgiving, a procession of seventy-eight men went to the mat at the risk of cauliflower ears and sore muscles to garner points for their respective groups. The Barbs proved superior in this sport. Sigma Chi placed second. Coach George Nelson salvaged a great deal of talent for his varsity squad from the remains of this tournament. PING PONG Ping Pong made its first appearance as an intramural sport this year. Its success was instantaneous. Through the fall and winter quarters, places at ping pong tables were at a premium. Seventy-five men fought for team honors, the Alpha Delta Epsilons finally emerging victorious. From all indications, more equipment will have to be added to take care of this sport next year. • A BASKETBALL Basketball, the chief sport on the intramural program, received the usual high interest this year. Because of an abundance of material and the desirability of getting as many participants in each sport as possible, two series are run each year. Eighty-six men saw action in the A” series, which was won by the strong Ricks team after overcoming stubborn resistance put up by each team played. 152 Slftina Chi, Outdoor I rath Cham|� Archery Meet on Quadrangle Archery Range on Quadrangle Wood Pole Vaulting, I. M. Track SPRING OUTDOOR TRACK WATER POLO This event was won by members of the Sigma Chi fraternity and although one more tournament, soft ball, remains to be played, it is nearly evident that winning the outdoor track meet assures Sigma Chi possession of the loving cup presented each year to the intramural winners. This meet gave Coach Dick Romney a splendid opportunity to look over his freshmen track talent. HANDBALL Handball was the next sport on the intramural program to be recokoncd with. This is a sport, the glory of which goes unsung, but within the confines of the little concrete room on the third floor of the gym, men sweat profusely to garner points. The Barbs won this event to remain in the running for first place intramural honors. Water polo proved interesting and exciting as usual. This event was made doubly interesting by reason of a stiff fight being waged between Sigma Chi and Barbs for first place in the intramural standings. The superiority of Sigma Chi tankmen, however, won for them first place and gave that organization a substantial lead in total number of points won. SWIMMING The Sigma Chi's classy aggregation of swimmers took first honors in the intramural swimming meet. Close competition marked many of the individual races but the all-around superiority of the winners was evident throughout. Limited room for spectators hampers the interest in this event which otherwise would be more pronounced. SUMMARY AMD SCORES OF INTRAMURALS STANDING (May 1. 1934) Sigma Chi 1424 Delta Phi 936 Barbs 1344 Ricks 856 Phi Kappa lota 1080 Foresters 855 Alpha Delta Epsilon 1071 Engineers 698 Pi Kappa Alpha 1040 Ag. Club 681 Delta Nu 950 Delta Kappa Phi 381 Beta Kappa 946 HIGH POINT MEN OF THE INTRAMURAL Carl Mullenaux..........Sigma Chi........ .... Clayton Robinson........Barbs................. Hugh Fuller.............Beta Kappa............ Paul Blanton ...........Sigma Chi ............ Elmo Brady ... .........Phi Kappa lota........ Alvin Bishop............Engineers............. Joe Couch ..............Foresters ............ Lyle Holmgren ..........Pi Kappa Epsilon...... Click Cannon............Ag. Club.............. Rex Lowe................Pi Kappa Alpha........ Ole Hervilla ...........Delta Nu.............. 76 60 56 54 52 50 48 47 44 43 41 NUMBER OF MEN WHO HAVE PARTICIPATED IN INTRAMURAL WORK UP TO DATE THIS YEAR 1933-34 Fall Tennis 79 Volleyball 105 Ping Pong ... % A Basketball ... 86 Wrestling 76 B Basketball 83 Swimming 44 Water Polo 84 Track Horseshoes 71 Spring Tennis 94 Open House 141 Total 1026 154 WOMEN'S SPORTS I he Women's Athletic Association consists of the following officers: president, vice-president, secretary, reporter, intramural manager, and executive board represented by Mrs. Grace, head of the physical education deportment, managers of each sport, and managers of each organization. All girls arc eligible for membership in the association. The purposes of the organization are: To 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. The association has been very active this year, and has been keeping pace with the general progress of all other activities on the campus. Nine new sports have been added this year to the program in which five sorority and five non-affiliated groups have competed for the 1934 intramural plaque. W. A. A. is desirous of finding a sport for every girl, and it is rapidly realizing this aim. W. A. A. provided wholesome stimulation and competition in physical activities and is furthering the development of progress among the women of the college. 156 Pearl William. Valef Andenon. Ethel Jtram. Grace Madaen. Beth Hrndrttk The women's intramural program at the (J. S. A. C. has broadened and is so conducted that our aim a sport for every girl and a girl in every sport is becoming realized. Fall quarter activities consisted of volleyball, checkers, ping pong, horseshoes and tennis. Winter quarter—basketball, bridge, swimming, shuffle board, and foul pitching. Spring quarter dance contest, badminton, horseshoes, water hose ball, baseball, lawn croquet, tennis and swimming. The motto play for play's sake” has readily been adopted. Participation in nine quarters of major activities and six quarters of minor activities places one eligible for a W. A. A. sweater providing the individual has met with the approval of the executive board, consisting of directors in department, dean of women, and all W. A. A. officers not eligible for a sweater. The individual is there recommended upon the following qualities: Leadership, scholarship, sportsmanship, ability and attitude toward an interest in sports. Directors, intramural manager, sports and team managers and participants should be highly congratulated for the complete success of the year's program, due to their untiring efforts, interest and sportsmanship. 157 IV-1h Hendrick . Beulah Morgan. Pearl William . Ruth Hammond. Bertie Mae Evan . Ethel Jenten. W. A. A. Executive Board Shuffle Board Winner Natural Dancing Natural Dancing Qiamptoashlp Horv.vhoe Match Team Manager Co-ed Ufe Saver Co-ed Tumbling Cl � � W. A. A. Since 1923 the W. A. A. of Utah State has been steadily growing, and steadily becoming more important in the athletic administration of the school. Starting with two class teams in volley-ball, basketball, and baseball the association now has ten organizations competing in fifteen different activities, with an estimate of five hundred girls actively participating. At the present time five sorority and five independent teams are competing for intramural awards. Great credit is due the officers of W. A. A. and also the managers of the various activities for their untiring work in putting over a fine sports program. Without efficient student leadership, no program could be a complete success. The various team managers for the year have been: Helen Webb. Sorosis; Merle Anderson, Beta Delta; Juana Peterson, Chi Omega; Ruth Hill. Phi Omega Pi; Ethel Jensen, Theta Upsilon; Phoebe Weston, Barbs; Beth Gardon, Pirates; Erma Larsen, Ricks; Pearl Williams, Indians, and Madelyn Glenn, Rogues. 158 fc AAV Folk Dancing Tennl MtJjI W.nncn Intramuial Bawball Champion Chr kcf Playri Indian , 1933 Intramural Wittnrn Champtomhip Pin Porxj Champion Archcn W. A. A. W. A. A. is headed by an executive board consisting of the following officers and sport managers: Ethel Jensen, president: Grace Madsen, vice-president; Beth Hendricks, secretary and treasurer; Valere Anderson. reporter; Eva Wacker, water baseball; Mary Scott, winter sports; Phoebe Weston. horseshoes; Verdena Vickers, swimming; Viola Hammond, archery; Maurine Peterson, Bertie Mae Evans, basketball; Elaine Reeder, checkers; Marion Gimlin, croquet; Elva Palmer, baseball; Oertel Aadensen, shuffleboard; Athleen Budge. dancing; Fern Borup, badminton; Anita Fullmer, ping-pong; Clarice Olson, bridge; Helen Johnson, tennis. All girls interested in physical activities are eligible for membership in the association which has for its purpose the promotion of a desire for physical and intellectual development among the women of the college to the end that they may get a greater joy and happiness out of life, the promotion of skill and efficiency, and the promotion of higher idealism in women’s athletics. 159 m |jj(JLTURE is To know the best that has been said and thought in the world. Mathew Arnold. i ■- I ■ SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES SOROSIS Organized January 24. 1899 Colors: Orange and Black SOROSIS T � Row—H. Jof.nvon. Fraughton. Ncubcrorr Second Row Da met, NlUson. McVIckei Third Row Loreen. Boyer. Stewart Fourth Row Fredrichion. Bower. Petef� oo. Fifth Row Hatch, A. Johnion, Carlljle. St� th Row Toroe'on. Swopp. Culler, bottom Owen . Webb. J. Stewart. OFFICERS The Sorosis Sorority was founded January 24, 1899, at the Utah State Agricultural College, by nine charter members. It was the first social organization for women founded on this campus. During the thirty-six years of its existence, the ideals of fra-ternalism, morality, and scholarship have gained for this sorority a most commendable position on the campus. To uphold and further perpetuate the aims and tradition of the college has always been the policy of Sorosis. SENIORS Helen Johnson Vlrgie Fraughton JUNIORS Ethelyn Larson Faye Dalnes Fern Boyer Ruth Roskelly Florence Thomas Hyra Hatch SOPHOMORES Claire Peterson Rebecca Stewart Eloise Torgeson Helen Webb Jean Stewart Beth Nelson Lucy Cutler Iris Swapp FRESHMEN Ruby Cardon Marian Peterson Grace Glover Nora Holbrook Ida Mae Cannon Laura Evans Shirley Boyle Uarda Mathias Helen Johnson Vlrgia Fraughton Iris Swapp Anna Johnson President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary 162 SOROSIS Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum Sorosis Alumnae chapters are located in Logan, Ogden and Salt Lake City. The Salt Lake Chapter has established a tradition of awarding a pearl S guard to the most representative senior in the sorority each year. Also a loan fund has been established by this chapter to be used each year by an active member in the sorority who is a senior. The Logan chapter sponsors the Alumnae Banquet each spring. In addition to the numerous and aggressive alumnae, Sorosis has been sponsored by a group of patronesses. SENIORS Arlene Bower Helen McVicke JUNIORS Ivy Nilsson Dorothy Nelson Pat Fredrickson Alice Rork Troy Pedersen Trlx Pedersen Marian Ensign SOPHOMORES Evelyn Carlisle Mary Spicker Rutn Owens Anna Johnson Mary Bunderson Lucy Beth Cardon Faith Randall Ruth Layton FRESHMEN Gweneth Shumway Florence Clegg Ruth Lundahl Gayle Cardon Maxine Stocks Glayde Stauffer Dorothy Johnson Margaret Cardon SOROSIS Top Row L Cordon. 0 Helton. Cotton Second Row Bundenon.B Nelton. Randall Third Row -M. Cordon. Petervon, R Cardon Fourth Row Stock . G Cardon. Layton, f ifth Row Stauffer. Boyle. Holbrook Si� th Row — Griffin. Shumway, Clean ILilnnt KfiSw CaniWt tn inwvi SPONSORS Mrs. M. L. Ncubcrger Mrs. John T. Caine Mrs. Ellen Ecdes Mrs. G. W. Thatcher Mrs. F. P. Champ Mrs. Luther M. Howell Mrs. E. L. Romney 163 L?o£°Sow87!£nk% W� � Viru nort RoT HuiTlo . McC K.n Gunn f ooith Ro� Perry■ Sow . Oban, Hill, Kith Row Hubert. Kendall. Gay. U«. Sutfi Row L. Prlerwn. Gimllrt. Aodnrirn. Pelftr v rolli Row RobiwMi Rulled,) -. Wtkna. Mikkehon I lot l urn Campbell. Afton Bingham LaRae Skeen Athleen Budge Margaret Riric OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CHI OMEGA Founded April 5. 1895 Number of Chapters. 87 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Since the founding of Chi Omega thirty-nine years ago on the university campus at Fayettville. Arkansas, this fraternity has been regarded as the pioneer of modern-ly organized fraternities, and has set high standards for its successors with the establishment of 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 its 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. SENIORS Afton Bingham Edna Page Ruth Peterson JUNIORS Edith Ann Gunn Juana Peterson Bernice McCracken Clarice Olson Margaret Ritie Maureen Kendall Louise Peterson Hoe Luke Loree McGee Evelyn Hayward Augusta Judd Jullna Pcery Blanche Cardon Ethel Eliason Erma Shiftman Eleanor Roberts LaRae Skeen Virginia Low Jessie Hill Donna Garbett Marva Cannon Faye Benson Lucille Bailey Margaret Mikkelson Irene Allmendinqer Marjorie Crookston Morgaret Stone Crystal Allen Mae Haney Lois Hovey SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 164 CHI OMEGA Alpha Gamma Chapter Established November 22. 1930 Flower: White Carnation The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega came upon the Utah State Agricultural College Campus November 22. 1930, as a successor to Sigma Theta Phi, which was the first Greek letter sorority to be organized on this Campus. Chi Omega is helped rather than hindered by the wide scope of national 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 worthy campus activities, cooperation with college authorities, and personnel and vocational work arc outstanding policies of Chi Omega. SENIORS Athlecn Budge Leah Fan Marqaret Watkins Beryl Lcnkcrsdotfcr JUNIORS Gaye Perry Marion Gimlm Faye Sonne Florence Gay Yvonne Peirce Oertel Aadncscn Phyllis Hull SOPHOMORES Fanny Cooley Carma Cooley Dorothy White Amar Hickman Jean Allen Roma Goates Afton Henderson Elda Ostler FRESHMEN Doris Wilcox Ruth Wright Nedra Stoddard Hortense Burnhisel Coy Lillenqulst Gayle Stewart Beth Gillespie Dorothy Pond Lucille Emmitt Grace Rasmussen Mary Rutledge Chloe Robinson Dorothy Lundbcig Etta Dec Lee cui o tn £ g a Top Row Balky. Benson. Carlton. LenkervJorfer. Second Row Outer. Fan. Hrnderton, C. Cooley, third Row Garhett. Robert , Luke, White, fourth Row Stone. Cilletpie, McGee, Hay aid t ilth Row Shiftman. Stoddard. AHmeodinqer. Pond. Smth Row EJiaton, Carden. Allen. Wright. Seventh Row —Perry. Judd. Raummen. Emmett Bottom—I undberij. SPONSORS Mrs. P. E. Peterson Mrs. T. B. Budge Mrs. Salisbury Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook Mrs. S. M. Budge Mrs. M. G. Thatcher 165 BETA DELTA Organized November 6. 1915 Colors: Yellow and White Top Ro —Vicken. Smith. Gcivl. Jtnw Second Row—Reeder. Rich. Watts. Paxton. Third Row—Fahml. Egbert. Hodgwn, Pocock. Fourth Row—M. Anderson. Morgan. Fowler. N. Andefson. Fifth Row— Bytoce. ft. Butters. Flilrcr. Poole. Bottom McKinnon, Hants. The Beta Delta Sorority was organized November 6, 1915, on the Utah State Agricultural College campus. The ideal of the sorority is to further culture and stimulate interest in scholarship and student activity. During the past year, the sorority has been active in the social life of the college as well as in the extra curricular activities. SENIORS Elva Hall Gwen Smith JUNIORS Verdino Vickers Julia Gessel Nada Rich Maxine Fahrni Marva Hickman SOPHOMORES Jeanette Ford Vida Lucas Frances Fowler Margaret Poole Margaret Morgan Noami Anderson Fern Fisher Hortcnse Egbert Veda Lucas FRESHMEN Mildred Bybee Elva McNeil Maurine Jacobsen Cleo Clawson Maxine Waale Verda Johnson Dorothy Ekstrom Florence Briggs Valeria Evans Louise Ferguson Rhea Petersen OFFICERS Verdlna Vickers Gwen Smith Julia Gessel Elva Hall President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 166 BETA DELTA Flower: White Rose Beta Delta has been greatly strengthened by Its Alumni Chapters In Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Logan, Utah. The spirit of sisterhood lingers long after graduation. In every way the patronesses have cooperated with the active members to make the years successful. SENIORS Maurine Petersen Elaine Reeder JUNIORS Genevieve Paxton Valere Anderson Ruth Allen Lorraine Richards Arvllla Watts SOPHOMORES Merle Andersen Elda Pocock Hedvlg Buttars Velda Young Marye Hannigan Reta Hillman Editha Spencer Elinor Hodgson FRESHMEN Effie Larsen Virginia Fowler Joyce McKinnon Grace Parkinson Norma Harris Vada Buttars Lydio Meister Vera Clark Jenlal Jacobsen Edna Mae Ward Mable Mlchaells BETA DELTA r mil rww--viaia, UoUunt— Ewm, Pnklmon. SPONSORS Mrs. Sherwin Maeser Mrs. Nellie B. Longton Mrs. John Chistcnsen Mrs. A. F. Stockton Mrs. A. N. Sorensen Mrs. J. A. Crockett T U £ T -ft UPSILOfl lop Ro - Allen, Hoqrnicfl. Second Row Theoirr. W ntjvflnrO. Thifd Row Ev«m. Jensen bollout MarumoniJ. THETA (JPSILON Founded January 1. i914 Mumber of Chapters. 31 Colors: Rainbow Tints The Sigma Chapter of Theta (Jpsilon was the first national women’s fraternity installed upon the (J. S. A. C. campus. During the four brief years since that twelfth day of April, 1930. when the group formerly known as Zeta Chi pledged themselves to live the ideals and aims of Theta (Jpsilon. they and succeeding groups have continued to persevere in furthering standards of democracy and in promoting all school activities both of a scholastic and social nature. The Theta (Jpsilon fraternity was founded at the University of California January 1, 1914. Since that time thirty-one chapters, including representatives from practically every state in the union, have been added to the chapter roll. SENIORS Uleta Allen Vivian Wangsgard Beatrice Hogcnson Barbara I heurer JUNIORS Dorothy Jcsscn LePreal Bloisdcll Louise Ricks SOPHOMORES Hope Seeley Wllla Daniels FRESHMEN Cullen Snow OFFICERS Uleta Allen Beatrice Hogensen Vivian Wangsgard Barbara Theurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 168 THETA (JPSILON Established 1930 Sigma Chapter Flower: Fleur de lis The badge which designates this group is a jeweled Theta super-imposed upon a carved (Jpsilon. The color of Theta (Jpsilon is white which dissolves into its seven component colors, the rainbow tints. White, the symbol of light, is the symbol for chapter loyalty, for the blending of personalities into chapter unity. Corresponding with national policies. Sigma chapter has as its specific aim the fostering of closer friendships, and the furthering of spiritual, social, and intellectual advancement through the living of a more abundant life. SENIORS Bertie Mae Evans Sylvia Ward Ethel Jensen Ruth Hammond JUNIORS Ruth Quoylc Eloiso Woodland SOPHOMORES Clair Wallace Alys Price FRESHMEN Lannett Powell T Tfl U PSI LOtl1 Bottom -Queylc. t SPONSORS Mrs. W. L. Wanlass Mrs. E. J. Maynard Mrs. H. J. Hatch Mrs. A. A. Firmage Mrs. N. W. Christiansen 169 p 441 o m £ g a p i OFFICERS Bessie Wilcox Lula West Ruth Spongbcrg Evelyn Hansen President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PHI OMEGA PI Founded March 5. 1910 Established October 15. 1933 Phi Omega Pi was founded at the University of Nebraska on March 5, 1910. Achoth was the original name of the fraternity; in October, 1922, the name of the fraternity became Phi Omega Pi. On October 15, 1933, Phi Omega Pi and Sigma Phi Beta amalgamated. At present there are 24 active chapters and 41 alumni chapters. On October 12, 1933, Phi Omega Pi was elected to full membership in National Pan-Hellenic. SENIORS Ruth Spongberq Evelyn Hansen JUNIOR Bessie Wilcox SOPHOMORES Gertrude Maleck Lula West FRESHMEN Nedra Anderson Ruth Hanks Audrey Martin Zelda Skanchy Ruth Hill SPONSORS Mrs. John O. Peterson Mrs. G. W. Lindquist Mrs. Frank L. West Mrs. Addie Swapp Mrs. J. H. Linford WOMEN’S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President Helen Johnson Secretary ................. Phyllis Hull SOROSIS Vlrgie Fraughton Ruth Owens CHI OMEGA Phyllis Hull Bernice McCracken BETA DELTA Francis Fowler Elaine Jensen THETA UPSILON Uletn Allen Barbara Theurer PHI OMEGA PI Bessie Wilcox Ruth Spongberg Top Row—Johnson, Fowler, Wilcox, -Second Row—Hull, Allen. Freughton. Third Row—Theurer. Spongberg. Jenxen. Bottom—Owens, McCracken. ALUMNI MEMBERS Mrs. P. V. Cardon Orita Hall Wanda Peterson Anna Boss Elinor Miller Sorosis Chi Omega Beta Delta lheta Upsilon Phi Omega Pi 171 GREEK T £ m P L 6 S Delta Kappa Phi Alpha Delta EpHlon Beta Kappa PI Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa lota 172 173 SIGMA CHI Founded June 28, 1855 Colors: Blue and Old Gold Top Row Stewart. M. Ryan. Tolman. ChrtUteracn Second Row -J Abbott. P� te � . Chamber . O. Budge Third Row CakJer. Hull. J. Fillmore L Andeoon Fourth Row Law. Earl. Be on ion, T. Bullrn, Tilth Row—Lloyd. Wright. Humphrey , Stewart Si th Row Facer. S Ryan, PreMon. Holton Seventh Row Hunvaker. Thompion. Lundahl, Reel Bottom Row—Larten, Hanten. P. Bu'len. The Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855. It was the third to be founded at Miami University; the other two being Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. These three fraternities form the famous Miami Triad. Sigma Chi is international in its scope, having ninety-three prominent active chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The fraternity is widely known for its publications. The magazine of Sigma Chi is generally recognized as the outstanding fraternity magazine published. The Sigma Chi Bulletin is the oldest private college fraternity publication in America. SENIORS John Stewart John Pitzcr Hyrum Holton John Hull william Hatch JUNIORS Dean Humphrey Elmer Facer Sherman Lloyd Vincent Rees Miller Ryan Melvin J. Law William Preston SOPHOMORES Russel Ballard Keith Larson Harper Hunsaker George Alexander Clyde Earl Ernest Lundahl Merlin Lund Fred Thompson Phillip Bulen FRESHMEN Armond Thompson Dallas White Beaumont Andrus Mack Budge Paul Blanton Earl Gleason Carl Mulleneaux Wayne Garrett Tea Garbett Richard Ogden William Garbett OFFICERS John Stewart Miller Ryan Jack Christiansen Dean Humphreys ..... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 174 SIGMA CHI Established April 3. 1926 Flower: White Rose Sigma Alpha, the local fraternity of Sigma Chi, was founded in 1903 as the first Greek letter fraternity organized on the Utah State campus. After years of steady and indulgent growth and development, Sigma Alpha was granted a charter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Installation took place on May 6 and 7, 1926. Since 1903, Gamma Kappa, the local chapter of Sigma Chi, has been active and prominent in college affairs at Utah State; its members have been and are among the leaders of the school. SENIORS John R. Christiansen James Fillmore Jay Tolman Parker Fillmore JUNIORS Leroy Andersen Omar Budge Grant Calder Mark Bennion Tad T. Bullen Morris Wright Ernest Stewart Stewart Ryan SOPHOMORES Edward Wade Jim Gunn Donald Chambers Jed Abbott Edwin Peterson Cleo Petty Louis Roberts George Hendricks FRESHMEN Harold Hansen Kent Ryan Burton Webb Thad Hansen Farrcl Johnson Keith Spencer Harry Green Carl Strong Bob Kirkham Ralph Waklcy Alfred Swinyard Top Row--Lund. Robert . Alesander. Hendricks. Second Row Bollard. Gunn. Spencer K. Ryan Third Row- Petty, Green, Johnson. Hansen Fourth Row Webb. Hatch, Kirkham, Strong. Filth Row—Waklry. Budge, Gar bet. Thompson. Siath Row -Swinyard. T. Catbet, Andrus, Ogden. Seventh Row Blanton. W. Garrett. White. Wade Bottom Row—Gleason. Peterson. Mulleneaun MEMBERS IN FACULTY Parley Peterson Russell E. Berntson Joseph R. Jenson E. L. Romney As a Bullen PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded March 1, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Gold PI KOPPO OLPUO Top Row—Plant, Sorcruon. Kenner, Kennedy. Second Row—H Pond. Jones. Hairiton, Woods, third Row—Cutke. Hess. Borons. Petenort. Fourth Row—Alder, Wilion, Tyson, Clegg. Fifth Row—Grange. Criddlc. Clark. Lindsay, smh Row—Crowl, Spencer, Merrill, Jorgensen. Bottom Row—Spackman. Carlisle, Simmons. Damn. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868, by five 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. SENIORS Ross Tyson Glen Kenner Lewis Clark Conrad Harrison Don Peterson Hollis Grange JUNIORS Mondcl Spencer Herman Kennedy Stanley Burgess Ralph Gutke Ross Plant Horace Alder Alton Peterson Richard Evans SOPHOMORES Eldon Lindsay Jay Pond Lyle Tripp Carl Simmons I hain Carlisle Wayne Criddle Gordon Daines FRESHMEN Reese Bullen John Jorgenson Ted Karren Robert Harrison Arlo Johnson Vaughan Pond John Bowen Sam Evans Richard Paul OFFICERS Ross Plant .. .............. Wallace Sorenson Herman Kennedy Glenn Kenner ........... . President Vice President Treasurer ... Secretary 176 PI KAPPA ALPHA Established. 1925 Gamma Epsilon Chapter Flower: Lily of the Valley Gamma Epsilon, the local chapter, was established in the fall of 1925, being the first national Greek letter to be established on the Utah State Campus. The local chapter has won permanently one scholarship cup and has two legs on another. They are equally prominent in athletic and student body activities. SENIORS Re Lowe Howard Pond Paul Parr John Crowl Lowell Woods Virgil Jones JUNIORS Lovell Spackman Burdcll Porter Woodrow Wilson Robert Merrill Ray Lowe Willis Hess Howard Clegg Herman Nelson SOPHOMORES Lawrence Walker Glenn Kilburn Eldon Hanson Philip West Junior Mabey Alma Adams Wallace Sorensen FRESHMEN Dale Steed Norman Brown Dick McDermaid Ray Peterson Marvin Davis George Stevenson James Shumway Earl Hoops Heber K. Merrill. Jr. Top Row—Walker. Tripp. R. Evern. D. Prtenon Second Row Hamton, Re Lowe, tiartten. Roy Lowe. Third Row—Shumway. Mabey, Johnton, J. Rond Fourth Row R Pelervon. Bullen. WMcvidev Kllbum Filth Row Karim. Porter. Stcvrmon, Brown SUthKow Steed. Hoop . S Evan . V Pond Bottom Row —Paul. Parr. Bowen. MEMBERS IN FACULTY David Burgoyne R. W. Welti Reed Bailey P. V. Cardon Leon Linford Wallace Goates L. M. Windsor 177 To Now -Johnson, Waid, Duon Second Now EnqUrom, Paul Kcltor. Body. Third Row—Parknelkr. Cortlcy, C. Tlieurrt. Fourth Row - -R. Tfwurer. Rider. Hammond, Fifth Row Schott. Warden. K. Lee. Sl� th Row- Ccddm, Oder. Lohman. Bottom Row Pantooe, S. Lee. Wangwjaard. Lloyd Johnson Elmer Word (Jno Engstrom OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary PHI KAPPA IOTA Organized. 1907 Colors: Black and Gold The Phi Kappa lota fraternity was organized in 1907, having as its founders, seven true College Spirited” men, famous today for their prominent positions in world affairs. It was their desire to perfect a social organization for the purpose of promoting good fellowship, culture, and refinement. The organization soon assumed its rightful place among similar organizations on the campus and, along with them, faced the problems of the years. SENIORS Gordon Dixon R. J. Costley Paul Keller JUNIORS Lloyd Johnson Fred Schott Walter Wood Edward Dermody Wendel Davis Joseph McCracken Karl Lee SOPHOMORES Floyd Rasmussen William S. Heitz Sherman Lee Leo Hammond Clayton Wardcll Ray Renchcr Dee Wangsgaard FRESHMEN Frank Hansen Phillip Pedersen Rigby Lindauist Shirley Jackson Frank Christiansen Robert Christainsen Russell Peterson Lawrence Caine James Hogcnscn 178 PHI KAPPA IOTA Flower: Rose Phi Kappa lota has always had an undying interest in our Alma Mater and has ever been entering activities to assist in promoting a better Utah State. The fraternity owns its house which is located on the corner of Third North and Fifth East. Phi Kappa lota has. from year to year, been well represented in both athletics and student body activities. The fraternity has received worthy recognition from the prominence of her alumni. SENIORS Reed Theurer Elmo Brady Clark Theurer Park Keller JUNIORS Elmer Ward Junior Pantone Nolan Whlttemore William Townsend John Rider Charles Ward Uno Engstrom SOPHOMORES Lloyd Elder William Lohman Paul Gcddcs John Williams Frank McNeil Ray Neilsen FRESHMEN Mark Hone Vaughan Soffe Fred Crapo Harold Hansen Norman Anderson Irving Abbott Kimbcr Hansen Ray Howell Robert Bunker Top Row A ode non. Williams, Mon Second Row Hell . Hielsen. R.gby third Row- Howell, F. Hansen. K. I________ fourth Row Bunker. McCracken. Drrmody. Filth Row—H. Hansen. Peterson. Hocjensen. SUth Row—R. Christiansen, Jackson. Soft . Bottom Row—Ward, F. Chrtstlansen, Rrocher. MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. Lester Pocock E. G. Peterson Wilford Porter Capt. W. R. Goodrich George B. Caine W. L. Wanlass Preston Thomas Wilford Porter DELTA N(J Organized, 1914 Colors: Crimson ond Gold DELTA fl U Top Row- Dcichamps. R. Jones. D. Sonne. Vlckert. Second Row -Swainion, S. Smith. Miner, Law Third Row—Hawkn. Jensen, Hill R. Sonne, fourth Row Henrtlla. Needham. L. Richards. Christensen Fifth Row Baugh. Ramp ton. Madison. Abersold. Sixth Row Munsakrr. Hawkes. Pypr, F. Richards. Seventh Row Greaves. Swenson, Ralphs, Olsen, tiflhth Row— Whitesides. Williams. R Ball. F. Baugh. Bottom Row Mcfartano, Brough OFFICERS Ray Deschamps President Ronald Jones Vice-President Richard Sonne Secretary Merthyr Miner Treasurer A fraternity founded on fellowship and clear stimulating association banded together by a feeling of brotherhood, comradeship and clean living such is the brotherhood of Delta Nu. It is a fraternity where every man is equal and no man is inferior; where a man neither looks up to 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 Delta Nu. SENIORS Ralph Christensen Ray Deschamps Gordon Hawkes Ole Hervilla Russell Humphreys Ronald Jones JUNIORS Paul Greaves Rex Hunsakcr Jay Jones Carl Lambert Reuben Hill Lee Jensen Mark Jones John Madison SOPHOMORES Ray Ball Virgil Bird Gordon Jensen Thayne Packer Fred Baugh John Gaz Emerson Mabcy Melvin Richards FRESHMEN Jesse Allen Rex Barret Jack Chcrrington John Dunoskovlch Wayne Hansen Frank Ball Lenox Budqe Bliss Crandall Joseph Geddes Joel Hart Richard Hill 180 DELTA NCI D 8 L T a fl U Flower: Rose Delta Nu was founded on such a platform in April, 1914, at the Utah State Agricultural College. As a local fraternity it has functioned efficiently since that time. Delta Mu has been exceedingly prominent in both athletics and student body affairs. Delta Nu continues to perpetuate its brotherhood down through the years as a solid social and fraternalistic brotherhood. SENIORS Ross Olsen Richard Sonne Ted Anthon Dean Sonne Leon Swenson Howard Baugh JUNIORS Merthyr Miner Farrell Olson Clyde Smith Myron Whitesides Arthur Partington Lorin Richards Stratford Smith June Sandberg Sylvan Needham SOPHOMORES Ernest Stone Conley Thomas Raleigh Williams Mont Swenson Morgan Tovcy Franklin Richards Dean Barlow FRESHMEN Arthur Holt Leonard Kearl Irving Moore William Stewart Marvin Warren Russell Hirst Ray Malouf Raymond Ralphs Ornett Tolman Melvin Warren Behrman Wallace A Top Row—Slone. Cm. J. Jones, C. Smith Second Row—Pecker. M- Jones. Partirvgton, Tovey- Third Row—L. Budfle. HoM. Olsen. Matey Fourth Row—Werreh. Geddes. M. Warren. Cherungton Fifth Row—Moore. Stewart. F. Ball, M. Smith. SUth Row— Tolman. Behrman. Thomas. Maloul. Seventh Row Allen. Crandall. Byrd, Hansen Eighth Row Hirst. Schutt, Barlow, Hill. Bottom Kearl MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wallce J. Vickers N. A. Pedersen Dewey Clyde Ray B. West Walter Fuhrirnan Milton Merrill Joel E. Ricks Delmar Tlngey 181 ] OFFICERS Burton Redd Lyle Holmgren John Roundy Halvon Berrett President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Organized, 1915 Colors: Gold and Blue On January 23, 1915, fourteen energetic members of the Utah State Agricultural College founded the Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternity. The fraternity was established to encourage and further scholastic attainment and was known as the “Strong Brothers of Learning. At the time of the World War the fraternity met with great financial depression and had it not been for the very loyal support of its alumni, who unfalteringly contributed financial aid, the fraternity would undoubtedly have been temporarily dissolved. SENIORS Halvon Berrett Howell Cannon Merrill Anderson Mark Lallatin JUNIORS DcAtar Redd John Roundy Joe Budd Robert Arentson Arnold Bcrgeson Rodney Schow SOPHOMORES Dee Linford Baron Fonnesbeck Fred Rex Edwin Anderson Chase Pond FRESHMEN Hermit Redd Clin Smith Keith Tangren Clin Balls Gene Katie Clay R. Smith LaMont Vance Earl Fuhrlman 182 ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Flower: White Rose After the depression, the work of organization steadily continued until January 27, 1927, when the fraternity became a membership corporation in the State of Utah. Alpha Delta Epsilon is one of the fraternities on the campus which owns a home. The 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 Utah State Agricultural College as well as its organization. SENIORS LaDell Larson Everett Thorpe Paul Bahcn Edmund Jensen JUNIORS Verne Peterson Theodore Gessel George Bell Reginald Hunsaker Ray Randall SOPHOMORES Burton Redd Lyle Holmgren Bill Duce Herman Fonncsbeck Carlos Hulsc Reed Harris FRESHMEN Clark Peterson Myril Norr Willis Swapp Leon Rogers Raleigh Judd John Nelson Therol Bishop Harold Shields ALPUA DELTA EPSILOfl MEMBERS IN FACULTY B. L. Richards V. D. Gardner Frank L. West beto Kappa Top Row -Muir. Mytn. Carden Second Row—Jone . Fuller, Wlnile. Third Row —Ande� � oo, Bartow. Wright. Fourth Row—Stuck). Pulley. Skidmore. Bottom Row- Quinn, Euel, Schmidt. BETA KAPPA Founded October 15, 1901 Number of Chapters. 43- '1 Colors: Purple and Gold Beta Kappa was founded at Hamline University. St. Paul, Minnesota, in 1901. It remained local until 1922, at which date its expansion began to penetrate the colleges near by. Although comparatively young it has grown to an enrollment of 43'chapters which are very well distributed throughout the colleges and universities of the United States. Beta Kappa sponsors scholarship along with social, fraternity life. In scholarship it ranks near the top-third of all fraternities in the United States. Beta Kappa's method of association and communication among its chapters and alumni chapter lies in its quarterly journal. SENIORS Theonc Cardon Joe Muir JUNIORS Hugh Fuller Bryce Andersen Milton Wright Elwyn Quinn SOPHOMORES Raleigh Barlow Eric Schmidt Leon Stucki Reed Kennedy FRESHMEN John Etzel Maon Pulley Rudy Andersen Henry Skidmore Harold Johnson Grant Theurcr Clifton Tecples Eugene Hart OFFICERS Joe Muir Charles Jones Hugh Fuller Raleigh Barlow Eldon Wintle Bryce Andersen ...... Arkon Deputy Arkon Treasurer Chancellor Guard ...... Scribe - 184 BETA KAPPA Establish May 17, 1930 Alpha Kappa Chapter Flower: Red Templar Rose Alpha Kappa chapter of Beta Kappa was installed on this campus on May 17, 1930. The petitioning group was the local fraternity formerly known as Omega Tau, established on the campus in 1922. Beta Kappa is the youngest national fraternity on the campus, and by the guidance of capable leaders has made very commendable progress and constant growth in the short history of the chapter. This is due also to the members striving to maintain the high ideals of the fraternity: those of scholarship, participation in activities, and development of personality and character among the members. SENIORS Charles Jones Eldon Wintle JUNIORS Norman Loosle Allan Hotch Walter Marshall tree Longhurst Harold Taylor SOPHOMORES Carl Hooper James Caldcrwood Howard Petersen FRESHMEN Herbert Armstrong Lloyd Gibson Ferris Bunker Crawford Oveson Boyd Christensen Jack Spencer Roy Swensen Top Row--Johnson, Bunker. Theurer. Setond Row—Ovcvon, Horl. Hotch, Third Row—Te«p!e . Giboon, Peterson. Fourth how—R Anderson, Hooper. Armstrong. Bottom Row—Otmteroen. Calderwood. Teylor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Chester J. Myers Sylvain Erickson Ray Parker SPONSORS A. A. Firmagc W. W. Skidmore 185 DELTA KAPPA PHI Established May 17, 1928 Eto Chapter D£LTfl KAPPA PUI Seely Nrl� on D. Bbisdetl Sturnm Kunx Le� i� Net I ton Jenten Keller W. Blaltdell Hugh Seeley Elmer Lewis Glen Nelson OFFICERS President Secretary House Manoger Colors: Red, Black, Gold Flower: Rose Delta Kappa Phi fraternity was founded May 17, 1928, at West Virginia. Eta Chapter, the third national organization at Utah State, entered as one of the charter chapters of the national organization. Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Phi is making rapid progress and is gaining prominence through the activity of its members in school affairs. SENIORS Elmer J. Lewis William G. Ward Darwin Jensen Theodore Maughan JUNIORS Hugh Seely Wayne Larson H. C. Neilson Mark Williams Ted Neilson Paul Broberg Oren Jones SOPHOMORES Glen Nelson Ernest Keller Walter Kunz Carl Sorenson Vernon Cook Carlos Larson FRESHMEN Lionel Lewis Richard Bcdier Waldo Blaisdell Albert Fallows Dale Blaisdell Donald Sturnm Walden Lambert Lloyd Robertson John Painter 186 men's pan-ueuetnc MEN’S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President Elmer Ward Secretary Eldon Wintle SIGMA CHI Grant Calder Phillip Bullen PI KAPPA ALPHA Woodrow Wilson Ross Plant PHI KAPPA IOTA Elmo Brady Lloyd Johnson DELTA N(J Ray Deschamps Richard Sonne ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Joe Budd Merrill Anderson BETA KAPPA Hugh Fuller Eldon Wintle DELTA KAPPA PHI Hugh Seeley Elmer Lewis Top Row—Ward. Bodd. Sonne. Second Row—Colder. Wintle. Lewi . Third Row- -Johmon, Wilton. Fuller. Fourth Row—Seeley. Bullen. Devctomp . Bottom Row—Brody. Plant. Anderaon. 187 ) HONORARIES AND PROFESSIONALS ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded at New York University. 1904 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dale Bowen Richard Sonne .. Clark Theurer Virgil Jones Reed Theurer Howard Law Ross Tyson Dean Sonne Glen Kenner MEMBERS Uoyd Johnson Lee Jensen Herman Kennedy Fred Thompson Ray Deschamps Grant Calder Ross Plant Morris Wright Phillip Bullen Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity was founded at New York University in 1904. It is a professional fraternity, the purposes of which are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. The Alpha Theta Chapter was organized on the campus in 1922 with 12 charter members. Alpha Kappa Psi aims to purify business relations and to put business methods on a higher basis. It is designed for helpfulness to its members and promotes brotherhood among students of Commerce. 190 First Row—Pea non. MldMfl, Facer. Anderson, Pollard. Lee. Miner. Second Row—Thomock. Somen. Hatch. Lowe. Sc hole . Stewart. Muir, ALPHA ZETA National Honorary Scholastic Agricultural Fraternity OFFICERS Chancellor .. ... .. Dwain Pearson Censor ... Scribe Chronicler MEMBERS Milton Madsen Elmer Facer Milton Anderson John Stewart Wm. R. Hatch Elmer Gibson Joseph Parrish Russell Bean Fred Somers Robert Gerber Clarence Thornock Merthyr Miner Fred Scholes Rex Lowe Karl Lee Joseph Muir George Jackson Leonard Pollard Clark Anderson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean E. J. Maynard Prof. Paul M. Dunn Prof. George B. Caine Pres. E. G. Peterson. Alpha Zeta 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 the qualities of scholarship, sterling character, outstanding personality, and both actual and potential leadership in the science and art of agriculture. The object of this fraternity is to promote the profession of agriculture; to establish, foster and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and a spirit of fellowship among its members. Each year a silver loving cup is awarded to the Sophomore registered in the School of Agriculture who maintained the highest scholastic average during his Freshman year. This year Alpha Zeta has been unusually successful and has carried on a very active program. Alpha Zeta is unique in the fact that although it is fundamentally an honorary fraternity it carries on a definitely organized social program. The local chapter was installed May 9, 1930. 191 � SCABBARD AMD BLADE Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1905 A Company. Fourth Regiment. Established at U. S. A. C.. 1922 OFFICERS Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Lowell Woods Jay Tolman John Stewart Howard Law Elmo Morgan Earl Jensen Gordon Dixon Omar Budge Allan Douglas Norman Dock urn MEMBERS Ross Plant Ralph Gutke Woodrow Wilson Ernest Stewart Paul Bahen Russel Humphreys Miles Romney Dee Wanqsgaard Elmer Ward Vean Postman HONORARY AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Col. Carr W. Waller Pres. E. G. Peterson Capt. W. Ray Goodrich Dean E. J. Maynard Lt. John H. Pitzer Fredrick Champ Capt. Geo. D. Preston Dr. W. B. Preston Dr. W. H. Randall The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded for the purpose of uniting in a close relationship the military departments of American Universities and Colleges; to preserve and develop the qualities of good and efficient officers; to pre- pare the cadet officers to take a more active part in and to have more influence on the military affairs of the communities in which they may reside; and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of their country. 192 Flnt Row Wttklnt. Bir )h«m, Owm . McGc . Caidoo. Hammond. Second Row Rich. Mad ten. F. Cooley. Pond. Petefjon. C. CooJcy. SPONSORS Founded at Utah State Agricultural College. 1930 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Margaret Watkins Afton Bingham Ruth Owens Viola Hammond Marian Peterson Grace Madsen MEMBERS Carma Cooley Lorcc McGee Dorothy Pond Blanche Cardon Fanny Cooley The Sponsor’s Club was founded in 1930. The organization is one of the most active on the campus. To be eligible for membership, one must have been a battery sponsor in the Utah State R. O. T. C. On drill days during spring quarter, the sponsors in their distinctive blue uniforms can be seen marching beside the battery captain, inspiring the platoon to nobler efforts. Uniformed sponsors make the Annual Military Ball a more colorful and picturesque event. The club was established locally in 1930. J 193 Pint Row— Hoar n� n, M yen. Goa let. Johroon. Cotlley. Waiklnt. Arxlcrton. Rotk. Ryan Second Row Sorrmon. Swrnton, Ritchie. Spencer. Pond. Owmi, Fuller, Henderton. THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity OFFICERS President Beatrice Hogenson Vice President Lois Maughan Secretary Douglas Bowers Margaret Watkins Miller Ryan May Swenson Wallace A. Goates Ursula Ritchie Howard Pond MEMBERS Chester J. Myers Mondell Spencer Alice Rork Helen Henderson Hugh Fuller Richard J. Costley Helen Johnson Wallace Sorenson Ruth Moench Bell Merrill B. Anderson Ruth Owens Theta Alpha Phi is a National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity whose purpose is to stimulate creativeness, sponsor artistic achievement, and work toward the building of higher dramatic activities and standards in colleges and universities. At present there are sixty-three chapters in the United States and one in the Hawaiian Islands. The local chapter was installed on Utah State campus eight years ago by a group of students interested in dramatics. Twelve charter members formed the first group. Theta Alpha Phi presented two plays of the eight presented by the Little Theatre: Counsellor-at-Law, directed by Wallace A. Goates, was presented by the active group: “Another Language, directed by Ruth M. Bell, was the alumni presentation. 194 PHI DELTA PI Organized at Indianapolis, Indiana. 1916 Established at Utah State Agricultural College, 1929 OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary and Treausrcr Clarke Olsen Leona Cummings Bernice McCracken Juana Peterson Marian Gimlin Ortel Aadneson Dorothy White Floe Luke Pearl Williams MEMBERS Jean Allen Roma Luthy Maxine Sharp Phcbc Weston Emma Lou Weston Bertie Mae Evans Beth Hendricks Ethel Jensen Roberta Eames Fern Borup MEMBERS IN FACULTY Geneva Grace Margaret Egbert Phi Delta Pi is a national, professional, honorary fraternity for women majors in physical education. It aims to promote the advancement of physical education locally, nationally, and internationally; to develop high ideals of womanhood; instill a desire to be of service, and to develop the professional attitude and spirit of the individual through the common bond of friendship and profession. Girls who have completed a required number of hours in physical education and have high scholastic averages are eligible for membership. Each spring Phi Delta Pi sponsors a Play Day for high school girls of near by towns who are interested in physical education. 195 Pint Row—P� oc. Brut in. Carden, Wanqvflard, (MiKflim Second Row—Prtrnon. Rkhardt, Andnion, J«otnrn PHI (JPSILON OMICROH National Honorary Scholastic Home Economics Fraternity Established at Utah State Agricultural College, 1923 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edna Page .Eva Beutler Margaret Cardon Vivian Wangsgard Edna Page Eva Beutler Margaret Carton Vivian Wangsgard MEMBERS Carol Christensen Ruth Peterson Margaret Olsen Ruth Roskelley Helen Richards Pearl Carter Ashlauq Jacobsen Valere Anderson Phi (Jpsilon Omicron Is a national, professional home economics fraternity. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate, advance, and promote interest in home economics. All girls who are majoring in home economics and are in the upper two-fifths in scholarship of the Junior and Senior classes are eligible for election to membership. Every 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. 196 Fta —pcn J. Johnson, Strwart. Bowrn. M-rwr. Morgan. Lav� Second Row Aide . Jemen. Facer. Theurrr R. Chnurrwi. Plan . Caidner Third Row- Thomock. W« i jv Mrd. E- Stewart. Andcnon. RKhardf. Madivon. J. Chrlttlamen BLUE KEY Established at Utah State Agricultural College. 1932 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Howard Pond Lloyd Johnson John Stewart Dale Bowen Floyd Davis C. Lester Pocock Clarence Thornock Merthyr Miner Eugene Gardner Elmo Morqan John Madison Ivan Smith MEMBERS Elmo Smith Jack Christiansen Howard Law Ralph Christensen Dee Wangsgaard Horace Alder Elmer Facer Frank Richards Ross Plant Clark Theurer Ernest Stewart LeRoy Anderson Lee Jensen Miles Romney Blue Key, National Honorary Fraternity, was established at the University of Florida in 1925. That nucleus, endowed with 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 campii of various state colleges and universities throughout the United States. The A chapter of Blue Key was established at the Utah State Agricultural College in May, 1932. Membership is limited to upper division male students, chosen because of character, initiative, leadership, and scholarship, as demonstrated by their undergraduate activities. FIrM Row—John ion. Tolbot. EngUtvl, Gardner. Harvey. Calliuef. Andcoon. SV.nncr Second Row—Brtorton, Cooper, Reid. Squire . Rkh. Heaton Andrn . Hatch, DELTA PHI Founded at the University of Utah. 1919, by Dr. John A. Widtsoe President OFFICERS Lloyd N. Johnson Vice-President Wilburn Talbot Secretary Clarence England Lyle Rich Lucln Reid Max Beal Robert Evans Orson Callistcr Leo Flawkcs Floyd Heaton MEMBERS Henry Cooper Owen Andrus Eldon Gardner Merrill Anderson Russell Rich Clyde Hopkins Hnlver Skinner Albert Quist Franklin Richards Joseph Parkinson La Moln Watts Orval Hulme Willis Dunkley Maon Pulley Delta Phi is a national, honorary Christian missionary fraternity for men. Membership is selected from enrolled students who have served six months or more in the mission field for any Christian denomination. The purpose of Delta Phi is to promote the spirit of service and good fellowship among its members and associates, and also to provide an opportunity for participation in social, student body, and religious activities. 198 Flnt Ro CiWn, Mill, RKh«rd� . Otefl. Cannon. Ev«n� Lanon. Hawke . Second Row—Crockett. Parkinson, Larson, Tolman, Fo . Holme. Needham. Merrill. DELTA PHI A” Chapter Established at Utah State Agricultural College, 1927 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. W. Henderson. President Joseph Qulnney. Jr. FACULTY ADVISER Dr. Thomas C. Romney Henry Squires Lyman Packer Ebbie Richardson Cyril Linford Veryl Henrie Wray Fox Douglas Wadsworth Lynn Larson MEMBERS Heber K. Merrill. Jr. Alvin C. Hull, Jr. Lawrence Bodily Sheldon Bergeson James Harvey Laren Larsen Sylvan Needham La Vern Larson Ornett Tolman Reuben Hill Orson Cannon Kenneth Crockett Marion Skinner William Hatch Ralph Olsen Grant Calder The fraternity in its present status on the college campus is the result of an amalgamation of the Friars Club with Delta Phi Debating Society of the University of Utah. The latter was organized in 1885 and has had the distinction of being the oldest fra- ternity in Utah. The former was organized on the University of Utah campus in 1921; the local chapter of Friars was installed on the A campus in 1927. In April, 1931, the two consolidated to form the A chapter of Delta Phi. 199 Fint Row -Jmklrn. Fraughton. Rlrie. Andeoen, Lrokrrvlorff r Second Row Mof j«n. P. Richard . Swrrvvoo, Johmon. H. Richard LAMBDA RHO Organized Utah State Agricultural College. 1932 President OFFICERS Lulu Rae Jenkins Vice-President Virgie Fraughton Secretary Margaret Riric MEMBERS Phyllis Richards Jean Lenkersdorfer Valere Anderson Amur Hickman Anna Johnson Beulah Morgan Helen Richards May Swenson Lambda Rho, honorary journalistic fraternity, is one of the newer organizations on the campus. Three years ago, on January 27, Lambda Rho was organized and was led through its initial year by seven charter members. Its purpose is to stimulate and further interest and participation in college journalism among women students. Eligibility Is confined to undergraduates who have attained a high scholastic standing and have participated successfully on one of the two major publications, the Buzzer and Student Life. 200 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Fiirt Row—-Stewart. Schcici. Somen. Bill, McCulloch. Muir. Johnson. Webber Second Row—Finlmson, Gibson. Cardors. Andersen. Madsen. Andrus. Slumm, Hatch. Third Row—Thuewn, Strptwns. Marshall. Bumlrvjham. Woods. Cannon. Fbher. Hansen AG. CLUB An Amalgamation of Agricultural Group Clubs OFFICERS President .............. . . . Vice-President Secretary ond Treasurer John Stewart Fred Scholes Fred Somers MEMBERS William R. Hatch Orson Cannon Lloyd Stephens Ivan Thuesen Clarence Perry LaDcll Larsen Don Madsen Dwain Pearson Owen E. Andrus Elmer Gibson Milton Madsen Robert Gerber Melvin S. Burnlnqham Lyle Rich Weldon Cannon Leonard Pollard Joseph Parrish Claudius Bowman Edward Morris Wesley Dickerson Marion Skinner June Webber Mitchell Fisher Ray Ball Wayne Bin ns LeRoy B. Smith Marden Pearson E. Devere Miner Evert Yeates Harold Taylor Joe Muir Wayne Bryant Franklin Sant Marshall Glenn William Cole Victor Dover The Ag. Club program was full of activities this year. The Agricultural show, formerly known as the Horticulture Show, was held in November and was bigger than ever before. It stimulated interest among departments in the Schools of Agriculture, Forestry, Home Economics, and Arts and Science. Many favorable comments have been received upon the merit and quality of the show. Of special interest in the fall quarter was the Harvest Ball, held in conjunction with the Homecoming Day celebration on November 18. Miss Arvilla Watts was chosen Harvest Homecoming Queen. 202 Third Row Harrii. Cannon. Hatch. Rundqultt. Wahon. Ertehaon. Madu-n, Soulirr AG. CLUB Organization Effected in 1932 OFFICERS ELECT President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Milton Andersen Elmer Facer Doyle Cardon MEMBERS Clyde Stewart Leon Swenson Luris Allen Howard Peterson Georqe Nelson Wayne Hansen Rosco Watson Abraham M. Shah Wayne Hanson Lloyd Stevens Wesley Soulier Lavaun Owen Henry Zobell Walter Marshall Clyde McCulloch Charles Warnlck Lowell Woodward J. H. May Donald Stumm Ross Watson Ray Mills Reed Mason Victor Rasmussen Clarence Cannon Lorin Harris Horace Palmer George Jackson Walker Finlinson Loile Bailey Owen J. Stevens Eric Rundquist Melvin Wood Allen Hatch Durrell Erkksen Winston Hansen Willard S. Johnson Spring quarter, the Ag. Club put on the annual Horse Show. This show, which has become an activity of the Intermountain Horse Show Association, was attended by the prominent horsemen and horse lovers of Utah and Idaho. It has come to rank in importance with the Ogden and Salt Lake Horse Shows. In addition to these activities, the organization publishes the Utah State Beehive, a publication which deals with agricultural activities and happenings at the College. A special initiation ceremony was carried out this year which added to the distinction of becoming an Ag. Club member. 203 FUH Row Floyd. Andenon. Shipfcy. Be r«ft GfOMflteCh. Surface. Tatbrf. Hott. nne. Redd. Etlckuon Second Row Ctowl, Katie. Hermanion. Sill. Drummond. Couch. Latin. Cat. Catboo. England. Hendcrvon 7hno Row- Allen. H. Andrews. Baugh. Larton. Bell. N. Andrews. Biough, McOnklr. Stock. Rohwcr UTAH FORESTERS Organized at Utah State Agricultural College. 1928 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Club Reporter Whitney Floyd William Anderson Mark Shipley Walter Hansen MEMBERS Andrew McOnkie Victor Surface Elmo A. Brough Wayne Larson Clarence Thornock John A. Gaz Fred Baugh Wilson Di Torbct Gene E. Karle John P. Drummond John Cowl Edward England Joseph Couch Milton Sill DeMar Redd Monte Rohwcr Merlin R. Stock Lee Carlson Fred Lavin Carl Ericksson Royce Hermansen Floyd Jcnnc Norman Andrews Horace Andrews Arthur Holt Sheldon Bell Paul Grossenbach Ernest Henderson Wayne Allen MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. T. G. Taylor Prof. P. M. Dunn Prof. H. J. Becraft Utah Foresters, an organization of those men majoring in the School of Forestry and Range, had its beginning in the fall of 1928. Since that time membership has rapidly increased from a very few charter members until today it claims 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. 204 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Established at Utah State Agricultural College, 1914 President Vice-President Secretary OFFICERS ........................ Eva Beutler Alton Bingham .... Elva Hall MEMBERS Norma Patterson Phyllis Richards Marion Johnson Ruby Harris Rebecca Darley Alta Sorenson Cora Larson Melba Johnson Mabel Stephenson Dorothy Jesson Vivian Wanqsgard Ruth Burton Esther Jackson Theola Merrill Jean Kendall Roma Barton Ellen Kemp Rhea Hurst Carol Christensen Helen McDonald Norma Petty Minettc Carlson Vera Hurst Margaret Kirk Beth Coleman Ruth Linnebach Esther Fletcher Ethclyn Larson Margaret Cardon Ada McKinnon Merlene Tew Lois Westring Lillian Sorenson Pearl Bauqh Anna Johnson Ruth Hanks Home Economics Club is open to all students registered in the School of Home Economics. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in Home Economics; to broaden and elevate each member's ideals for social, industrial, and economic life; to foster ties of friendship among its members, and to provide wholesome and educational recreation. This year the Home Economics Club took an active part in the Annual Horticulture Show. Three educational booths featuring Child Development, Food Preservation, and the Club were sponsored. The girls also managed several contests and the refreshments booth. In cooperation with the Ag. Club the Home Economics Club shared the responsibility of publishing the Utah Beehive, a magazine which has heretofore been published exclusively by the Ag. Club. 205 Flnl Row—C. Chrtvlmvco. Cordon. Swrmon. John von. Jcnklnj. Mogcruon. Fraughton. Budor Second Row—Hammond. Baugh. Bower. Vickrrv. JeMen. Boyer. Beutler, Wangwyard Third Row—Hull. Lanon, Pctcrvon Richard . Bingham, M Chi'Mcnvn, EMPYREAN CLUB A Literary Organization OFFICERS President Carol Christensen Vice-President Margaret Cardon Secretary MEMBERS May Swenson Eva Beutler Beatrice Hoqenson Vera Scheby Verdlna Vickers Afton Bingham Lula Rae Jenkins Arleen Bower Helen Johnson Vivian Wangsgard Athleen Budge Fern Boyer Ethelyn Larson Maurlne Christensen Phyllis Hull Pearl Baugh Dorothy Jessen Bessie Everton Lois Maughan Virgle Fraughton Ruth Hammond Ruth Peterson Helen Richards Ruth Burton FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Hattie Smith Mrs. Wallace A. Coates Empyrean Club is a literary organization established for the purpose of stimulating interest in the study of various types of literature. It is composed of thirty members, twenty-eight college women of senior rank and two faculty advisors. Meetings are held once a month and each year a definite type of literature is studied. This year a program of contemporary literature was chosen. 206 Pint Row M Aoderton. Ritte, Kancn. Judd. Mcyer� , Hulic, Kendall. Tanqren .iecond Row Calder. 5 fkjftM«an, Perry. Henderson. A Berqeson. N Andrraon, M Cr eKe-. Owens Third Row Wrlqhl. Rudd, I Cardon Pelrrvsn. Gaihrtl Pa v-t M Canton JESTERS CLUB A Dramatic Organization OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Merrill B. Anderson Margaret Ririe Clayton Cheney Ruth M. Bell Merrill B. Anderson Paul Parr Helen Henderson -Scott Passey Margaret Ririe Clayton Cheney Carlos Hulsc Lucy Beth Cardon MEMBERS Margaret Cardon Ted Karrcn Ruth Owens Lorraine Fox Joe Budd Arnold Bergeson Julina Perry Marian Peterson Augusta Judd Donna Garbctt Nedra Anderson Holly Meyers Ruth Wright Grant Calder Sheldon Bergeson Keith Tangren Bernice McCracken Maureen Kendall The purpose of the Jesters Club is to discover and foster new dramatic talent at the institution, and to keep alive the love of drama among its members throughout the year. The club is a member of the Little Theatre group. The outstanding function of the organization is the presentation of a drama at the beginning of each year. Presentation of plays and readings are regular features at the bi-monthly meetings of the organization. The officers, under whose guidance the club has been active this year are: Merrill Anderson, president; Margaret Ririe, vice-president; Jessie Anderson, secretary; Clayton Cheney, treasurer, and Mrs. Ruth M. Bell, adviser. 207 r u� l Row Johnvm. Flshct. C fd©n. Owem, Rlrlc. Button Second Row Tew. C. Cooley, SteVcns. F. Cooley. Luthy. Carlisle, Fowler. SPUR Founded at Montana State College. 1922 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Anna Johnson Fern Fisher Edna Cardon Mildred Peart Dorothy White Fanny Cooley Grace Madsen MEMBERS Ruth Owens Jean Stewart Lucy Cutler Janette Ford Francis Fowler Lula Dunn Roma Luthy Evelyn Carlisle National Spur is a service organization composed of Sophomore girls whose purpose it is to foster college spirit, and to support all college activities. Representa- tive girls are chosen from each sorority and from the non-sorority groups to become active Spurs during their Sophomore year, and fall quarter of their Junior year. 208 Flni Row—Dunn. Pf rt. La non. Hcndrido. Strwart. Bau h. Fwmq Second Row Fotd. Ballard. Johnson, Cutler. I ukr, Mattwsnri SPUR Established at Utah State Agricultural College. 1928 m HONORARY MEMBERS Caroline B. Hendricks Catherine C. Carlisle Fern Fisher Carma Cooley Merlene Tew Margaret Mathcson June Ballard MEMBERS Grace Larsen Floe Luke Pearl Baugh Elma Johnson Marjorie Stevens Hedvig Buttars Gayle Hendricks l.axelle Ewing The girls in blue and white have been very active in student affairs this year. They have added support to all athletic contests and student body dances; assisted in arrangements for Homecoming Day, High School Day and Co-ed Day celebrations. Spurs, co operating with the Be Nos, have been responsible for increased enthusiasm in student activities. Miftkow Gltnon. Budqr. T yk t. Zupc n. Alvord, Fair. Frrdrlck n •Vcoivl Row Panlonr. Borup. Orwin. Parry. Marlin. Aadrvvn WEBER CLUB Organized at Utah State Agricultural College, 1929 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Elmer Gibson Athleen Budge Clyde Morris MEMBERS Jeanette Parry Eleanor Jensen Harold Taylor Junior Pantone Fern Borup Oertel Aadnesen Pat Fredrickson Lloyd Alvord Jay Martin Dean Orwin Leah Farr Ruth Zuppan The Weber Club is an organization consisting of the former students of Weber College who are now attending the Utah State Agricultural College. The club was organized in 1929 for the purpose of strengthening the bond of friendship between the two schools, fostering a united school spirit and bringing about a closer affiliation among its members. In each of the past three years the Weber Club has been sponsor for one Little Theatre Play which has, on every occasion, been recognized as one of the most successful of the season. The officers for this year are: Elmer Gibson, president; Athleen Budge, vice-president, and Clyde Morris, secretary and treasurer. 210 First Row Thomaj. Chrltlensen. Lee. KnowIjor. Sotrnton. Second Row Costley. Gardner. Cunncll. Anthoo. (JTAZOA SOCIETY Established at the Utah State Agricultural College, 1929 President Vice-President Secretary Reporter OFFICERS Wylie Thomas Theodore Thatcher Ralph Christensen Orville S. Lee Wylie Thomas James Mecham Marion Penrod Ralph Christenson LeMolne Mauqhan MEMBERS Orville Lee Richard Costley Allan Douglas Ted Anthon Farrell Gunnell Theodore Thatcher Eldon Gardner J. A. Rowe MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. W. W. Henderson Dr. G. F. Knowlton Dr. J. S. Stanford Prof. C. J. Sorenson The (Jtazoa Society was established at the U. S. A. C. February 12. 1929. It is an honorary society of major students in Zoology and Entomology. It has been organized for the purpose of stimulating higher scholarship, wider interest and research in scientific study, and more intimate associations among members. Since its organization the society has enjoyed continued growth in an ever increasing range of activities. During the past three years exchange socials have been held with the B. Y. U. Zoology Department, and this year a special Biological Survey was conducted in Central Utah. 211 UTAH STATE BARBARIANS Organized at the Utah State Agricultural College. 1932 OFFICERS President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman. Social Committee Chairman. Program Committee Henry Cooper Winston Hansen Carol Christensen Viola Hammond Earl Jensen Wendell Anderson Evelyn Reese The Utah State Barbarians was organized in the autumn of 1932, in answer to a long felt need among the unaffiliated students of the college. Two-thirds of the student body lacked the money, the bids, or the inclination to join fraternities or sororities and os a result were deprived of much of the social life enjoyed by their Greek brothers and sisters. The Barbs now supply that very want. Two dances or parties are sponsored each quarter by the organization for all unaffiliated students. Regular meetings are held on alternate Monday nights. Here an excellent program is enjoyed and necessary business transacted. The organization invites all unaffiliated students to avail themselves of the opportunities offered by the Utah State Barbarian Association. 212 T INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Established on the Utah State Agricultural College Campus, 1931 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Dr. W. L. Wanlass Raleigh Barlow Grace Tingey Merle Barrus Hugh Fuller MEMBERS Wendell Anderson William Reeder Jesse Reeder Orval Hulmc Ibrahim Mohd Shah Raleigh Barlow Kenneth Spencer Grace Tingey Heber Merrill Lyman Duncan David Young Lydia B. Hogensori Raymond Malouf Under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 440 International Relations Clubs have been organized in American colleges. The Aggie chapter was organized in 1931. The Endowment furnished each club with a number of special lecturers and the latest approved literature on various international problems. The Aggie chapter was represented at the Rocky Mountain International Relations Club convention in Provo, last November by eleven delegates. The club sponsored an extra session with George E. Solkolsky, college lyceum speaker and authority of the Far East. Major C. Douglas Booth, eminent British traveler and Balkan authority, came to our campus as a speaker under the auspices of the club. The local club also gave a banquet in honor of Dr. Paul Dengler, Director Austro-American Institute of Education. 213 DAIRY CLUB Organized on the Utah State Agricultural College Campus. 1930 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Scribe Horace Palmer Clyde McCulloch Donald Madsen Ray Ball Horace Palmer Clyde McCulloch Donald Madsen Ray Ball Lowell Roskelly Walker Finlinson MEMBERS John Bair Rulon Chadwick Winston Hansen Glen Pyper Lloyd Stevens Ned Tucker Georqe Jackson Charles Wnrnick Mitchel Fisher Roland Renner Wayne Bryant MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. George B. Caine Prof. A J. Morris Prof. George Q. Bateman This club was organized with the aims of promoting and stimulating interest in the field of Dairy Science, and of giving students in Dairying an opportunity to become socially inclined. Ever since its beginning this organization has participated in such major functions of Agriculture as the Agricultural Show, Horse Show, and Harvest Ball. Club meetings are held every month for all members and the Dairy Faculty. The club is also influential in sending a judging team to Portland each year to the Western Division of American Dairy Science Association Judging contest. They succeeded in taking first place at this contest in the fall of 1933. The upper classmen of this club are admitted membership to the National Dairy Society of Yellow Dogs, a high and honored distinction among dairymen. 2H From tow—Kedd, Ler. Hone, Gar belt, Stewart Sr o� d Kow--F. Hanwn, Guide . Pulley. Skidmore. Harr,ion. Docc. N Anderson. Stone. Waddoupv Pond Standing—Ed. Clay. Fau . Barlow. Tangtrn, Evan Clay. Thompson. Thomock. Seeley. Homer Ho t INTER-COLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Chartered Into National Order of Inter-Collegiate Knights. 1926 President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS D. Paul Ceddes Burton Redd Kenneth Spencer MEMBERS Fred Thompson Raleiflh Barlow Ernest Stone Ray Ball Hugh Seeley Evan Clay Lamont Thornock Wendell Homer Sherman Lee Phillip Bullen Wallace Sorenson Thain Carlisle Bill Duce Burton Redd Lee Faus Mark Hone Keith Tangren Robert Harrison Vaughan Pond Norman Anderson Henry Skidmore Maon Pulley Bill Stewart Arthur Holt Leon Lewis Edward Clay Vee Waddoups Frank Hansen Al Swinyard Ted Garbett MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. Lester Pocock Joseph Jensen E. L. Romney George Nelson The Be No Chapter of Inter-Collegiate Knights was reorganized on the campus this year to help meet the demand for a revival of the old Aggie spirit. The club lent valuable assistance to the Cheer Leaders and to Coach Romney throughout the year. It also restored the traditional Be No Creep, an informal dance. Membership in this club is composed of four representatives from each of the seven fraternities and ten nonfraternity men. The purpose of the organization is to develop the freshmen and sophomores through an active program of ushering at basketball games, assisting Coach Romney and the Cheer Leaders, and other worthy college activities. 215 i EACJTY aboundeth everywhere; He who looks may see. —Fraughton ” POPULARITY Jeon Stewolt Juono Peterson Candidates for Queen of Harvest and Homecoming Queen Arvlllo Harvest Ball The Parade of Queens ARVILLA WAFTS Queen of Harvest and Homecoming MARGARET WATKINS All Campus Co ed RUIH OWENS All Cnrnpi Co ed HELEN JOHNSON All Campus Co-ed HOW THE ALL CAMPUS CO-ED CONTEST WAS RUN The winners of this contest were chosen on the basis of beauty, personality, scholarship, and activities. Each fraternity on the campus was requested to submit the names of four co-eds. Professors Reynolds and Fletcher, and Everett Thorpe of the Art Department judged for beauty and personality; Mrs. Allie Burgoyne, Registrar's Office, for scholarship; and C. Lester Po-cock, Publicity Department, for activities. These judges reduced the list containing the names of nineteen co-eds to seven. At the Buzzer Ball held in March at the Palais D or. three were chosen by popular vote to appear in the 1934 Buzzer as representative Utah State co-eds. The staff takes this opporunity to express appreciation to the young ladies who participated. to those who made the Buzzer Ball possible, to the Art Department, to Mrs. Burgoyne of the registrar's office, and to Mr. Pocock of the publicity department for their assistance and cooperation in selecting these 1934 All Campus Co-eds. THE STAFF. 226 Mickey Hart Hill I he Utah Again Dan .In Je{ on HAIL THE UTAH AGGIES For some time the Student Body has felt keenly the need for a fight song ; a song, the words and music of which would arouse in each member of the student organization a desire to actively support his Alma Mater; a song which would inspire each athlete representing this college to greater efforts and deeds in inter-collegiate competition; a song which would serve as a common bond to unite and hold together the men and women of this college after they have passed from its halls through gradua- We love the Utah Aggies, The finest school In the West, We're always in the battle, To win the game at its best. We love our Alma Mater, And ever proud we shall be. Come, let us join together. And sing a song for victory. tion; in fact, a song which would symbolize the glory and become a tradition of Utah State. The officers of the Student Body, together with the entire student organization, feel that this need has been admirably met by the publishing of the song, Hail the Utah Aggies, music by Mickey Hart and words by Darwin Jepson. In sincere appreciation to these men for this contribution to the spirit and progress of the Utah State Agricultural College, we dedicate this page. We'll prove the Utah Aggies. The finest team that we know. We’re out to win the victory. Just see the team how they go. Proud of the “A we stand for. Her colors cheer you and me. They’ll cheer us on to triumph And victory for U. S. A. C. Hail the Utah Aggies, we'll play the game with all out might. See the colors flying, the azure blue and tender white. How they stir us onward, we’ll win the victory all right. Hall the Utah Aggies, we're out to win. so fight, fight, fight ADVERTISEMENTS AND APPRECIATION L SARROW _ I NfiiaPOftAT I PRINTING : BINDING : ENGRAVING OFFICE EQUIPMENT 62 West Second South Street Salt Lake City, Utah The production of fine printing requires understanding and experience; workers skilled in their crafts; materials of fitting quality and adequate plant facilities. This year of 1934 is our twenty-eighth under our present management and ownership, and during these years we have constantly improved our capacity to serve our patrons. We solicit an opportunity to consult with, and quote, 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. The 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 §?RT ACETAL OFFICE APPLIANCES 230 r I Engraving of the Nineteen hundred and thirty - four BUZZER was produced in the Plant of the Graphic Arts Photo Engraving and Color Plate Co. FIVE HUNDRED SANSOME STREET SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA 231 The Value of Coal is in the COMFORT, ECONOMY, SATISFACTION The (Jser Gets From Burning BLUE BLAZE BLUE BLAZE COAL COMPANY 1111 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City Hotel Eccles Headquarters for SCHOOL PARTIES Special Room Rates to Students For the last word in refreshing smartness order your spring or summer ensemble from The Logan Garment Company 39 West First North Designers and Manufacturers of outstanding sportwear for fastidious women 232 233 THE 1934 BUZZER ACKNOWLEDGES Good work and cooperation by: Members of the Editorial and Business Staffs. The Art Department, judges of the All Campus Co-ed and Snapshot contests. Luther Smith and co-workers, and Torgeson's Studio. Everett Thorpe who gave freely of his time and talent in designing and producing the art work for this volume. Conrad Harrison and associates on Student Life. Mr. Ted Ellsworth, Mr. Albert Anderson, and co-workers of the Graphic Arts Photo Engraving Company, San Francisco. Mr. Art Watts and associates of the Arrow Press Printing Company. Salt Lake City. The 1934 Buzzer also appreciates the splendid support of the merchants of Logan and surrounding region who assisted in making possible this volume. LLOYD N. JOHNSON, Editor DALE S. BOWEN. Manager r 234 W E ARE PROUD W of 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. 235 may be the name of just another sweater to you, but just ask any Letter-man who owns a genuine Wil Wite Award 1 ♦Product of OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS. INC. Olympia, Washington FULLER PAINTS the if last Pioneers Since '49 Eighty-five years of paint manufacture and a steadily wideninqsphere of service —is the story of FULLER Paints. For a wealth of valuable facts on protecting surfaces and arranging color harmonies, call on your local FULLER Dealer and ask to see the beautiful counter book: COLOR IN THE HOME W. P. FULLER CO. Dealers Everywhere U. l. STOCK FEED PELLETS cannot be surpassed for fattening yards and range feeding. Ewes do exceptionally well when fed them. DRIED MOLASSES PULP for dairy cows. Made in Utah from Beet By - Products UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR CO. Salt Lake City. Utah 236 Nephi Acoustic Plaster A beautiful, Integrally colored, sound absorptive, plastic finish Manufactured in Utah and used throughout numberless theatres, schools, churches, office buildings, etc., throughout the West and Pacific Coast, including large new University of California buildings, Berkeley and Los Angeles, and University of Utah. Made by the manufacturers of the famous NEPHI Hardwall, and other gypsum products. California Stucco Interior and Exterior For Permanency, Beauty. Economy Integrally colored—200 colors and textures. Convert your old brick or frame dwelling Into a new, attractive, livable home at minimum cost. NEPHI PLASTER A MANUFACTURING CO. UTAH STUCCO PRODUCTS CO. 401 Dooly Bldg. Salt Lake City. Utah MEN'S AND BOYS' Complete Outfitters SHOES and HOSE for the Entire Family LEVE NS Tnt Stori o Xa ATEA VALUES Logan, Utah Headquarters for LADIES' FINE HOSIERY The Possible vs. The Impossible Untold thousands have tried to grow rich by speculation without work, thrift, or saving and have failed are failing around you every day. Untold thousands have tried to become rich by hard work harder self-denial systematic saving and have succeeded—are succeeding around you every day. Cache Valley Banking Company First National Bank First Security Bank of Utah 237 RIDE THE BUSES V LOGAN CITY BUS FARES 5 tokens .......25c Students’ School Tickets 40 rides ....$1.40 V The Utah Idaho Central Railroad Company We appreciate the loyalty of (J. S. A. C. students in buying Utah Made Products, and to have our merchandise so well represented in the school. We know we have a candy to suit every taste, and suggest you try our latest creations. 5c Cherry Frappe Bar (Red Cellophane Wrapper) V 5c Almond Butternut Bar (Green Cellophane Wrapper) The Shupe-Williams Candy Company Ogden. Utah 238 I IN SINCERE APPRECIATION We dedicate this page to the following merchants of Ogden, through whose splendid cooperation this Buzzer was in part made possible: BECKER PRODUCTS COMPANY BROWN S ICE CREAM COMPANY SHUPE-WILLIAMS CANDY COMPANY UTAH-IDAHO CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY UTAH CANNING COMPANY w 239 BUSINESS DISTRICT OF OGDEN FROM AIR 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. The regular pre-medical course is recommended. 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, physics, biology and English may receive advanced standing. Dental and Medical Assistants and Hygienists: The training covers one and two-year courses. The annual session begins September 27th, 1934. For catalog of information address THE REGISTRAR M E. Sixth Avenue at Oregon Portland, Oregon We carry a complete stock of School and Office Supplies Textbooks Depository Globe-Wcrnicke Bookcases Supplies Safes Leopold Desks and Tables Mimeograph Supplies UTAH - IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 155-157 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah Everything for Office and School FRESH MADE CANDY Ice Cream, Lunches. Party Favors W. F. Jensen Candy Co. Wholesale and Retail Logan, Utah It takes much more than good fabric to make a good suit 1 Hart-Schaffner Marx Suits HAVE EVERYTHING $35 ARTHUR FRANK 208-210 South Main St., Salt Lake City, (Jtah 240 Best Wishes to the Class of 1934 Again a Molloy-Made cover is used on the BUZZER. Year after year Molloy-Made covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and durability. 1935 staffs can make a fine start by specifying “Molloy.” THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois GOOD HOUSEWIVES GOOD COAL GOOD SERVICE LOGAN WOMEN CASTLEGATE COAL CARL W. SANDERS These inseparable combinations have resulted in business being exceptionally good—in spite of an unusually mild winter. Carl W. Sanders Coal Wood 804 North Main Street Phone 293 Logan, Utah UP TO DATE with a GRUEN Times arc better! And a genuine guild-made Gruen on your wrist will help you make the most of the times . . . and your time. It will keep you up to the minute . . . won't let you lag behind. It tells the world, too, that you know quality. At today's prices, from $25, the Gruen is a wonderful Investment! Cardon Jewelry Co. Logan, Utah 241 A Most Delightful Place to Lunch and Dine THE NEWHOUSE HOTEL Just the Smart Place to Stop when in SALT LAKE CITY MRS. J. H. WATERS President First in— PRICE HOSPITALITY and SERVICE W. E. SUTTON, General Manager CHAUNCEY W. WEST. Asst. Genl Mgr. 400 ROOMS 2 to 4 400 BATHS DELICIOUS CANDY BARS If you are looking for quality candy you will find none better than Incorporated 242 IN SINCERE APPRECIATION We dedicate this page to the following merchants of Salt Lake City, through whose splendid cooperation this Buzzer was in part made possible: ARTHUR FRANK BLUE BLAZE COAL CO. EASTMAN KODAK STORES. Inc. HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE HIBBS CLOTHING CO. KEELEYS mcdonalds candy co. NEPHI PLASTER A MFG. CO. NEWHOUSE HOTEL PARRY AND PARRY. Inc. SALT LAKE BLUE PRINT CO. SEGO MILK PRODUCTS CO. SERV-ALL MARKET SWEET S CANDY CO. UTAH BEET SUGAR ASSOCIATION UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR CO. UTAH WOOLEN MILLS W. P. FULLER A CO. BUSINESS OISTRICT Of SALT LAKE CITY FROM I ME AIK SALT LAKE CITY’S NEWEST HOSTELRY Artist's Material Radio for every room Drafting Supplies Show Card and Display 200 rooms and 200 baths Trade Boards and Colors HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE RATES- $1.30 to $3.00 V Salt Lake Blue Print This Hotel is Highly Recommended J. P. depot In hotel building. Interurban just and Supply Co. 252 Judge Building across the street. U. P. station just three blocks. Salt Lake City, Utah Ernest C. Rossiter, Mgr. Ask Your Merchant for UTAH BEET SUGAR Buy By Brand Ask for MCDONALD'S BARS 5C BARS Six World’s Fair Awards for best quality No matter what the occasion you'll find just the book to fit THE DESERET BOOK CO. Salt Lake City, Utah 244 You Cannot Code Quality Congratulations to the 1934 Buzzer Staff BLUEBIRD LUNCHES DINNERS REFRESHMENTS CANDIES Pre-eminently Superior PALAIS D'OR Utah’s Most Elaborate BALL ROOM Large or Small Hall Full or Small Band We Cater to Parties and Dances of All Kinds LOGAN. UTAH Distributors BENNETT'S PURE PAINT WINDOW, PLATE and AUTO GLASS Distributors RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Football—Basketball Track- Baseball Logan Hardware Co. Wholesale Retail Another Anniversary In 1934 Sego Milk celebrates its 2Cth birthday since it originated the production of evaporated milk in Cache Valley. During that time it has brought many millions ot dollars back to its birthplace In milk checks and woges. 1904 this company has been markets everywhere for this famous Cache Valley product. As a result, the Scqo label is familiar today in homes all over the west When you buy Sego Milk from your grocer you are helping to hosten the return of prosperity to Cache Valley by using this good product which it • produces. Ever since developing SeG0 MlU£ SEGO MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY A Major Contributor to Cache Valley's Pocketbook 246 PARRY PARRY, Inc. manufacturing jewelers 200-1-3 David Keith Bldg. Salt Lake City School Pins and Rings. Announcements. Fraternity Pins. Felt Letters. Loving Cups. Engraving. Programs. Diplomas. Trophies. Plaques. Awards. Medals. Sweaters : : SHIRLEY MAE SHOP LOGAN S STYLE SETTER QUALITY COURTESY-SERVICE We feature only the finest of nationally known brands CITY DRUG COMPANY “Where you get what you ask for Phone 200 Logan, Utah □WARDS Let Us Feather Your Nest If it's worth havinq it's at Thatcher Clothing Co. Home of the Finest in Clothing. Shoes and Furnishings MONSEN MEAT MARKET Quality Service—Sanitation 51 South Main Street Phone 409 Logan. Utah J. P. Smith Son PRINTING DESIGNING ENGRAVING Dance Programs and Invitations Our Specialty Logan, Utah Compliments Hibbs Clothing Company Good Clothes 228 South Main Street Salt Lake City. Utah —— 247 AU REVOIR wm. ill