Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1935 volume:

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INC. Sail Lake City Pet traiu F.CKER STUDIO Sail Lake Cily Engraving LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO Lo Angelot Covers Cover Design DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. EVERETT THORPE Chicago Logan 8U92H rc ILLUMINATED A TOWER ADMINISTRATION BUILDING SUBDIVISIONS FACULTY ADMINISTRATION STUDFNT ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS Vico President C. G. fldney Secretary Russell E Bemtson BOARD MEMBERS C. G. fldney Corinno Mrs. Minnie W Miller Salt Lake City Olof Nelson Logan Frederick P. Champ Logan Joseph B White Paradise Frank B Stephens Salt Lake City Mrs. R E Dorius Salt Lake City J. M Madarlano Cedar City Fred M. Nye Ogden Clarence E. Wright Salt Lake City P. H. Mulcahy Ogden Melvin J. Ballard Salt Lake City Milton H Welling. Sec. of Stato (ex-officio) Salt Lake City wunlytwo r PRESIDENT ELMER O PETERSON PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE THE UNCHANGEABLE In a changed and changing world we are all likely to anticipate and to seek alteration not only in those forms which should be changed, in which indeed change is the law which governs them, but also in those things which are eternal and unchangeable It is one of the serious limitations of human thinking that we do not. often possibly cannot, with clarity distinguish between these two sets of values The need to deny ourselves every unworthy indulgence is an obligation now as it always has been Hate and greed and lust never change; those who surrender to these animal motives are the same in spirit, whether they be primitive savages or members of modem society. Faith never changes; it is the quality which more than any other made Abraham of old the leader of his race as, over three thousand years later, it distinguished our own Abraham and today exalts Ghandi and fane Addams and other thousands, quiet, patient and often unknown people. Honor and virtue never change, they were the same ten thousand years ago as now. All the groat of history have had these endowments in exactly the same form, nobility cannot exist apart from them. Truth never changes. Twenty-ihro Twauty-loui frank l west FACULTY DEAN OF Any amount ol performance by a student in dramatics, do-bating. athletics, or any other sort of student activity, as valuable as such participation is, will not put a student where he can manage a business and make it pay, teach a class well on a subject about which ho knows nothing, or build a bridge that will stand up. It still remains that the study of books, the performance of laboratory experiments, the lecture and discussion in class rooms, constitute the main business of any college. This work is very well done at the Utah State Agricultural College, because the Faculty is well trained, most of them are very fine teachers, and the students are putting forth an honost effort. We are also proud of the achievements of our toams and the high type of social life and conduct of our students. O F CAROLINE M HENDRICKS DEAN WOMEN fit such a time it is fitting to pause in solitude and contemplate the achievements attained to date. Fortunate indeed is the scholar who conscientiously concludes that the profits realized justify the costs involved from the standpoint of both the material and the spiritual values in life. To those students, we offer congratulations and say continue on with the determination to build of your life even a greater structure for service in human welfare. Less fortunate are those students who, because of either internal or external forces, have not reaped a similar degree of satisfaction To them we say, be not discouragod. but rather fortify yourselves with a greater determination to succeed. To all students of the Utah State College we say. have a purpose in life, diligently seek knowledge, have faith in yourselves, have a will to do, then surely your reward shall be the richness that comes from living a full life. Twenty-llva DIRECTOR P V CORDON EXTENSION SERVICE The primary function of the Agricultural Extension Service is to carry principles of approved practices, resulting from research. directly to farms of the state and to assist in solving problems pertaining to farming and home-making. The Extension Service is a definite department under the executives of the institution in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, but it does not do resident teaching Contacts are made through the county agents who teach largely by demonstration method EXPERIMENT STATION Plant growth is the response of a form of life to its environment. The environment of plant life consists of a combination of soil, wator. and climatic factors Upon plant life, animal life is largely dependent. It is upon both plant and animal life that man dopends for his basic requirements— food, shelter, and clothing. The Agricultural Experiment Station seeks basic facts pertaining to soil, water, climate, plant growth, animal nutrition, inheritance, insect pests, diseases, and other related topics as a guide to their utilization by man in his own behalf. I Tw«nty-i x DEAN W. L WANLASS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE The School of Commerce is undertaking to train students of character and intellectual ability for responsible positions in business and public service. It is not the purpose to offer highly specialized instruction in various techniques; but rather, by emphasizing the fundamentals, to lay a foundation upon which the graduates of the school may build regardless of the par ticular fields they enter The School of Commerce also attempts, through the inclusion of courses in liberal subjects, to insure that its graduates shall be cultured men and women. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE The Utah State Agricultural College may bo likened to a tree, the trunk of which is the School of Arts and Science Through it flows the sap. carrying nourishment to the main branches of the Institution: The Extension Division, The Experiment Station. and the Schools o! Agriculture. Homo Economics. Engineering and Mechanic Arts. Commerce, and Education The School of Arts and Science comprises cnglish and speech, modem language. geology, mathematics, zoology and entomology, physics, chemistry, history. and bacteriology These depar.ments are the roots of the tree and draw sustc nance for flower and leaf from civilization itself. I Twenty-i« von DEAN E J MAYNARD SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Growth is the absorbing topic of interest in the School of Home Economics this year With the completion of the new building there will be opportunities for expansion in breadth as woll as in length of Home Eco noinics training. Closer coordination of objectives and activities in the three fields of Home Economics Education, i. e.. Research, Resident Teaching, and Extension Service, is being attempted in an effort to serve more fully the interests of the people of the state SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE FORESTRY The present agricultural program is demanding a trained personnel Each of several gigantic federal and state projects will need many hundreds of scientific workers. ft basic scientific training, a clear view into the various fields of agriculture, specialization to a desirable degree, and the cultural opportunities that insure high ideals of citizenship are available at the Utah State Agricultural College and its Schools of Agriculture and Forestry. Twenity'«l jht DEAN E A JACOBSEN SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The tree is kept fruitful and beautiful by constantly growing new wood on which to bear its blossoms and its fruits. Pruning serves to keep the tree shapely and vigorous by cutting away the inharmonious and the unproductive branches. Proper education serves to keep the individual growing and fruitful New knowledge must be constantly acquired while the outworn and functionless must be skil fully pruned away. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The unusual economic conditions which exist at the present time have given the Engineering School and its graduates an unusual opportunity to be of service. The Engineering personnel required in the collection and assembling of the facts necessary to determine the feasibility of so many of our proposed state and federal projects has naturally given considerable impetus to the employment of young engineers. The outlook for the future, we feel, is very encouraging. I Tw«nty-iun� RUSSELL E BERNTSOM. CompWoIVr SUMMER SESSION The Utah Slate Agricultural College Summer Session makes available to the teachers of the Rocky Mountain West excellent opportunities for professional advancement The curriculum is also so organized that students who wish advanced standing, especially in senior college and graduate courses, may work advantage ously. The Summer Session employs each year many outstanding lecturers and teachers from leading universities, thus making available to students and teachers the latest and best in Science. Art, Literature, and Pedagogy 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. 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 Thlfly W H BELL- Rpguuof REGISTRAR'S OFFICE It has been said: The truth of the acorn is the oak tree Whether or not a student has received an education is revealed not in the summation of his knowledge at the time of graduation but in the breadth of his understanding after knowledge has ripened into character and personality. Attitudes are more important than facts Attitudes. especially the attitude of love for truth, should be the fruits of an education. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY The Information and Public Service Department functions as an important unit in the affairs of the College. The scope of work carried on is enlarged each year to meet increasing demands for service and publicity Through its regular radio broadcasts. musical and educational programs, and distribution of college news, practically the entire intermountain section is reached. The establishment and maintenance of High School Relations, and the supervision of student employment is handled through this department i T urty-on ft membership of over twenty thousand is the claim of the Alumni Association of Utah State Agricultural College. This number has been acquired since June. 1899. when the Administrators of the College made provisions for the establishment of the Association. The purpose of the Association has been the welfare promotion of our Alma Mater The officers have also endeavored to strengthen friendships within the Alumni and the College This has largely been accomplished through the Homecoming celebration, the annual Alumni Reunion, and the regional moetings. The SI.000.00 Library Endowment Fund continues to be a major project of the Association. In an effort to create an endowment consciousness among Alumni and friends of the College, the Utah State Bulletin is published and distributed as widely as possible. The Utah State Quarterly, official publication of the Association, is distributed to all graduates of the Institution Thirty-two STUDENT ADMINISTRATION LLOYD JOHNSON, Pr idwu ARVILLH WATTS. Vico Protidoni STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Tho school year just completed has been most significant in the history of Utah State. Students, coming from far and near, have brought about a percentage increase in enrollment unequalled by any major institution in the nation. Sensitive to the need for trained minds, which a fast-moving age decrees shall be a requisite to success, our classrooms have overflowed, our faculty has labored, and our administrative bodies have been taxed to the utmost in organizing facilities to cope with the situation. The task of orientating now students and perpetuating the traditions of the College has been one of direct concern to the Student Body Officers. To the members of the largest Student Body in the history of Utah State, we wish to express deep appreciation. We hope that our beloved Institution has been bettered by our presence here. To us it shall remain an enduring monument—enduring as the gnarled Iuniper which inspired the cover designers of this 1935 Buzzer. Lfllt to ugh!—Walt , Wright. Jacob on, Swcij-j . Sororvion, Pocock Ow n� , McDormaid. Fcmnoy. lo.-uuon. Gardrvr Borntion, Ward. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL fl sincere regard for student interests, rather than individual organizations, has been the policy of the Student Body Officers of 1934-35. The Council is the official body elected to supervise and regulate the general student affairs of the campus, to appoint all subordinate officers, and regulate the workings of our student government. COUNCIL MEMBERS Lloyd Johnson flrvilla Watts Iris Swapp Morris Wright Ruth Owens Dick McDermaid Elda Pocock Elmer Ward Miles Romney R E Bemtson E. fl. Jacobson fl. N. Sorenson V. D. Gardner Guide and Director Assembly Chairman Secretary Treasurer Socials Awards and Student Directory Activity Book “fl Day and Winter Carnival Elections and Homo Coming Comptroller Faculty Faculty Faculty Thiity-bv ETHELYN LARSON, Pr iUJ«nl FERN FISHER. Vic Pr«id«nl A. W. S. COUNCIL We, the officers of Associated Women Students, wish to express our appreciation to the ft W S. Council and to all women of the student body for the cooperation they have given in achieving what we consider to be one of the most successful years the organization has ever had. The Council this year was increased to twenty-eight members The new members added are representatives from both dormitories, vice president of Barb organization, representative from town girls, representative from batchers ' and a representative from each sorority By this increase we leel we are coming in contact with every group of girls on the campus As a governing board we have endoavored to solve the problems encountered by women students. Wo elaborated on the big sister plan of past yoars, and organized the Senior Sponsor organization which has proved to be very helpful to the Freshmen. The Council also formulated rules governing standards in women's student quarters. This has been done in the past by the Social Affairs Committee. Thuiy-su A. W. S. COUNCIL The Associated Women Students' Council is composed oi representatives irom each women’s organisation on the campus The purpose of this governing body is to solve the problems and direct the activities of the women of the school President Vico Premdont Secretary Student Body Vice President Senior Vico President lunior Vico President Sophomore Vice Pronidont Freshman Vico Prosidont Sor.ior Representative lunior Representative lunior Representative Sophomore Representative Barb Vico President Spurs Phi Upstlon Omicron Phi Delta Pi Lambda Rho Par. HoIIonic WRO Empyrean Homo Economics Club JjjPha Chi Omega Chi Omega £h«ta Upailon Town Girls Campus Dormitory '•ew Dormitory Etholyn Larson Fom Fisher Margaret Cordon Hrvllla Watts Edith Ann Gunn Jean Stewart Both Gillespie Virginia Hodgson Dorothy Notion Lucy Cutler Atnar Hickman Loroo McGee Eldora Peterson Enter Israolson Margaret Olson Emma Lou Weston Margaret Ririo Frances Fowler Phoebe Weston Poarl Baugh Dorothy Knowlton Evelyn Carlisle Jessie Hill Cullen Snow Mlldrod Poart Lulu Hodgson Margaret Mathoson Thirty-seven Ult to Right—F tn rtiher. Alton H nd«.r on. E� «lyn CotImU. Franco Fowlor. Zona Brunt. Bornlco McCrackon, Lucy both Cordon WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC The Women's Pan-Hellenic is composed of representatives from each social sorority of the Utah State Agricultural College. It was organized for the purpose of making and governing all inter-sorority rushing and activities The work of this governing body began when the formal rush season was opened in the fall by the All-Sorority” tea held at the Bluebird. The biggest event on the social calendar was the Women's Pan-Hellenic Ball of February 8. In addition to these social activities the council, in cooperation with the Barbs, supervised women's intra-mural sports. OFFICERS AND NAMES BY SORORITIES President Frances Fowler. Beta Delta Secretary Evelyn Carlisle, Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Evelyn Carlisle, Lucy'beth Cordon Chi Omega Bernice McCracken. Alton Henderson Beta Delta Fern Fisher. Zona Brunt Thirty ••ioht Lett to Righl—R dd. Stow aft L. Richard . Panton . Barlow. Ryan. F D Richard . Wilton. DainM. Wanaboard. Roundjr. Skidaoro. Swinyard MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC The Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of two representatives from each member chapter, has become a very important organization on the campus. This body, in cooperation with the Social Affairs Committee of the school, regulates all individual and combined fraternal activities Much of the friendship which exists between chapter groups has resulted from the interest which the Intra-Fraternity Council takes in its members' problems. The group sponsored three unique dances during the school year in addition to many suceessJul athletic events. Each year the Council awards a trophy to the fraternity which maintains the highest scholastic average. OFFICERS AND NAMES BY FRATERNITIES President Secretary Alpha Delta Epsilon Delta Nu Phi Kappa Iota Sigma Chi Beta Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Franklin D Richards. Delta Nu Woodrow Wilson. Pi Kappa Alpha Burton Redd, John Roundy Bill Stewart, Lorin Richards Junior Pantone. Dee Wangsgaard Kent Ryan. Alfred Swinyard Raleigh Barlow, Henry Skidmore Woodrow Wilson, Gordon Daines ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council was organized to promote a higher standard of physical education, provide for a larger number of participants, and to instill in all Aggies a greater desire for growth in all phases of athletics. In addition to the extra-curricular sports of football, basketball, track, tennis, and swimming, the Council governs all men's and women's Intramural sports. Professor A. N. Sorenson served as head of the Athletic Council, with Coach Dick Romney, representative of the athletic department; Professor George B. Caine, chief of eligibility; Russel E Berntson, chief of finance; and Student Body President Lloyd Johnson, representative of the Student Body Four J SUBDIVISIONS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN I SENIOR CLASS The time of departure from Utah State overtakes us long before we are ready to leave. So much can be done in college and four years is. comparatively speaking, such a short period of time. Many of our classmates have achieved distinction in their school work The accomplishment of others has been more obscure. The ultimate worth of our presence here at the College, however, cannot be determined now. nor for many years. Our graduation does not mark the end of achievement-—it rather marks the beginning of many years of activity which should be more efficient and finer because of the background wo have acquired in the classroom. College has given us a crosscut to many of the salient points of knowledge and experience which might have taken years to acquire on the more meandering road of trial and error It remains for us to convert them into actual, personal value. Circumstances may direct our lives in such a way that we shall realize little financial return from our college investment, but if our attitude and application here have been proper, our lives will bo nch and valuable to ourselves and society. Whatever the future holds for us. our problems will be more easily met because of our presence here at the College. It is our hope that the members of future classes may find their association at the College as pleasant and profitable as we have found ours ELDON I GARDNER j S Zoouxn W HOWARD KUNZ M. S. EWICATJON LOtUM Xh� o:« ft Survey ol Choroctor Education in Utah ' JOHN H PITZER M. S. EComouk Log Th««u “The Economics ol the firmaments Industry.' MOHAMMED IBRAHIM SHAH M S. flGSOKOMY IUkju, lK)U Thotti The Inheritance o! Resistance 1o Jn' Physiol iical roinu ot Bunt in Htdlt x IAMES OVE I VIE M S Pktbicc Looaii Tbeets ft Drop Counter lor Soil Moisture Measurements ' ARTHUR L MARBLE M. S Education Looah Thesis; 'ft Survey ol the Educational Radio Broadcasting ol the University ol Uiah and the Utah State Agricultural College ” (ESSE REEDER M S PotmcAt Science Thesis “Fascist Trends In the Stales '• BstaMAM United IVAN O. THUESON M 5 ftasjcvinnu: Rrxv.teo. Ioamo Thesis: “The Eliect ol Breed, ftge. and Set on the Rato ol Growth ol Wool Fibre ROBERT L WRIGLEY M. S ftstitcutTusAt. Economics Logan Thesis 'ft Study ol Certain Factors Involved in the Organisation and Management ol Poultry Farms in Utah.' Forty seven OERTEL AADNESEN Education Ojr.cn Chi Oinoga, Phi Delta Pi. Little Theatre Plat 3. Empyrean. Vice Preiident W ft.A GOLDDJ L ALLEN’ COMMCBCt PONTAOi Phi Kappa Phi. Barb. Captain Wreading Team 4. Student Llle 3-4, Buzzer 1 RUTH ALLEN Cotatnct BWWMCt Beta Delta. Secretary Student Body 3-4. Alpha Sigma Nu. Karapu Kapnce I. Girl -Glee 1-2-4. Suniet F««n� ai 1-3 BRYCE ANDERSON Commcscc Sauna Pi Gamma Mu LEROY ANDERSON Com ux cc Logan Sigma Chi. ftlpha Kappa Pel. Blue Key. Junior Prom Chairman 3. Preudent Sigma Chi 4 WENDELL B ANDERSON Commucz Logan Barb. Pi Gamma Mu, Blue Key. Agora Preudent I R C.. Preudent Rocky Mountain I H C . Grand Maeter Scouter Society. Debating. Student Ltle. Bunor, Manager 4 ROBERT W. ARENTSON Ants and SciiNCt Logan Alpha Delta Epallon. Swimming 2-3-4, Intramural Manager 4 HORACE ALDER ft ; amp Sctr.Nct Logan Pi Kappa ftlpha. Blue Key. Rllle Team. MERLIN W ALLEN Ann ANt SciiN.-.-t Logan Ulazoa. Opera 2-3. Swimming I-2-3-4. Captain Tennu Team 4 LLOYD I. ALVORD Am Aim Sennet OastN Pi Gamma Mu. Weber Club. Weber Col lege 1-2. Little Theatre Play 3 IRVING E ANDERSON Aciucvltuu BetoiiAM Cm Barb. Ag Club. B Club. B Y U. X E MILTON ANDERSON Ronicvirvac Tuxmonton Alpha Zeta Ag Club. Phi Kar.pa Phi, Bo Elder Club. Barb. Beehive Editor 3. Hor e Show 2-3-4 TED ANTHON A rs ano Sennet Swinavtt.it Delta Nu. Utacoa. ORRIN W. ASTLE Education Logan focty-elght HAROLD R BAKER Commence Trtoo Cmr. Ioamo Pi OanrsJ Mu LYNN S BARKER Education Cache [unction PEARL BAUGH Home Economic Looan Spun Empyr an Pr � ld nl 4. Hon Economic Club. R.W S Council 4. Chairman S r.lot S ponton 4. FRANCES BED1ER Itar Aim Science Omen Hivm Barb. W «tintnat r Coll aa 1-2 ANNA LAURA BERG Hour Economics POCATtlXO Hhi U Milan Omicron. Horn Economic Club, ScnbbI ASIA H BERGESON E� ocat� « Logan GEORGE W BIRCH Cmt EicoracntKa Hr vu Enq.ntHir Club, RSCE 4 GLENN T BAIRD Ranici’Lnmc Oar-r.n ( j Club. Hotm Show 4, ll««hiv Editor 4. THAYER Hera akp Science D lla Phi, Cp ta cheatra 1-2-3-4 C BARRUS 2-34. Band LoaAit 1-2. Or- RUSSELL R BEAN roMorar Amknican Faui Alpha Zala 2-3-4. ror at r« Club GEORGE M BELL A� is and Scjlncj Logan Club. Barb. Orchaatro. Gl «� Club, Studoni Ul« I. Liiil Th atro Playa 1-2 3-4. MARY NAOMI BERG Home Economics Pocatiuo Flu t; pallor. Omicron. Horn Economic Club. SHELDON BERGESON Commence Lewiston Borb Otllcwr 4. P� Gamma Mu. D lla Phi, Scoul r� , let lor . Op ra 1-2-3. jMtora Play ? Varatir Play, Sha� r ar Play 2. Ch t '. -ad r 2. LA PREAL BLAISDELL Rat a bp Science Malad Theta Upal Ian. WAR roriy-nin FERN BOYER Ants Aut Sennet Sr� wavtu.r Alpha Chi Omega. Empyrean, A W S Council 3 OMRR S. BUDGE Rjrra and Sciuct Ixxjah Sigma Chi. Scabbard and Blade. Swimming 3. Rlllw Toam. GLENN BUNTEN Mechanic Rat American roer BY.U I-?. RUTH BURTON Hour Economics Anon Empyrean. Home Economics Club 2-3-4. GRANT H COLDER Commerce Vernal Sigma Chi. B.Y.U. I. Alpha Sigma Nu. Blue Key. Alpha Kappa P i. Dolta Phi. Agora, I R C . Debating. Men's Pan Hellenic Council 3, BuEier Editor 4. DOYLE R CORDON Aamaanmr Benson Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi, Rir Club. Horticulture Show 1. HssUtant Manager Rg Show 4. Stock Judging 4. HORACE C. CARLSON Arts and Sauce Uhlan PI Oamma Mu. Della Phi. I R C Filly H. WAYNE BRYANT AomcutTunr. Cedar Cmr Alpha Zeta. Dairy Club President 4, Dairy Products Judging Team 4 TAD BULLEN Commence Ic-.-.au Sigma Chi. Alpha Kappa P� l, Ollicer 4. Class President 1. STANLEY D. BURGESS Commerce Salima Pi Kappa Alpha. University ol Utah ) J. WAYNE CAHOON Civil Ekoikeewno Magna Phi Kappa Phi. Engineer Club. A S C.E . Phi Kappa lota ORSON S CANNON AosicuiTOmn Bootmm Delta Phi. Aa Club. RUTH CARDON Commerce Logan Senior Sponsor 4 GEORGE ALVIN CARPENTER AGRICULTURE Makti RULON W CHADWICK AOMCVtnJM Oacr.it Do;iv Club. Bond Dairy Product fudging Team 7 MAURINE CHRISTENSEN Aim amt Science Dower PW Kapjja Phi. Cmpyrean. French Club. WESLEY C CLARK Commence 1)1 no WAYNE HENRY COOK Couurjict StMcut Dart Club. BASIL K CRANE Fcnotwt Mime Csrr i Utah r«rii� n DONALD E CROCKETT (In m Science Monnun R.O.T.C Offlew. Ole Club. Opera 2-3-4 FAYE DAINES Rut and Science Looan Alpha Chi Onoga OttloM 4. Sponsor. 1-4. Sponsors Club, “ranch Club. WALTER H W CHING Hoeicvmmi Ptiwko, China Barb. Pi Gamma Mu Tennis Team VERLAND L CHRISTIANSEN EDUCATION MOSllANO Phi Kappa Phi. HOWARD JAMES CLEGG AomCITLItMt Tooeu PI Kappa Alpha, A Men's Club. Aa Club. Senior Lila Savina Club. Swimming 3 WILLIAM A CORDON Crva Esa:srt� :xQ Rian Er.gmem Club. A S C.E . Rod Croat Lite Saving Corps 4. Opera I. Orchestra 12 Barb CARDON CROCKETT Coumctce Richmond KENNETH A CROCKETT Ain and Science Preston Ph Kryrpo Phi. Delia Phi. UtlU Theatre ELIZABETH DARLEY Home Economics Weuayoie Phi Upstloo Omlcrofi. Home Economics Club. FUtf-one WARREN' H DEAN Arts aiki Scntnct BtAVtn b a.c ci.ib. a ac. 1-2 PARLEY L DUNKLEY Commit) ct Fmncum Delta Phi. Opera Z COURTLEIGH EUASON A«U AW SatHCI LOCAJI Ularca Society MARION ENSIGN A«TI AMD SatMCC OOOCH Alpha Chi Omega. Wober College. Weber Club, Lambda Kbo. Empyrean Orchestra 7 4. Student Lila 3-4 ELMER FACER Agwcultvk Bsmjham Cm Sigma Cht. Alpha Slama Nu President. Alpha Zeta President, Blue Key. Ag Club, livestock Judging Team 4. Student Life 3. Horse Show Manager 3. Daniorth Foundation Fellowship- 4. Student Manager Swim-n-.inn 4 LLOYD VICTOR FRANDSEN CoJAAincc Basalt Hicks College, Little Theatre Play 4. Bax ketball DONALD HUGH FULLER EogcATtOM CoioMiu Beta Kappa Preudont 4. Sigma Delta Pxi Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Sigma Hu. Be-Ho, Student u!e I 2-3-4, Buuer 1 2-3, Ag Club. Foreoteni Club. Utile Theatre Play I JAMES C. DOMAN Ct� a EiioiwrtAPia Rsasr Barb. Engineers Club, Opera I. DAVORA EDMUNDS Aowcvituxc Salt Laki University o| Utah 1-2-3 UNO V ENGSTROM Crvn. Exarnccswa Los (Iksub A S C E . Engtneom Club. Phi Kappa lota. Football 1. OLEEN ESPUN Couirrncr. Logan MILAN AQUILLA FARR COMI mcr Loo AII PAT FREDRICKSON EovcATiou Oantsc Aloha Ou Omeaa. Theta Alpha Phi Lambda Rho. Weber Club, Kaapus Ka-'-rice Uttle Theatre Play 3-4. Student Lite 3. Buzrer 3-4. TED W GALBRAITH Am Atro Scir.urx Blaxd!iks Pre-Medic Club nitjr-twn EUGENE GARDNER flme Amo So met Logan Phi Kappa Phi. Valedicto«an 4. B'ue K-y. Physics Club President. Close Preeidont 24 Lilli Thoatfo Plays 34 MARION GIML1N EtCJCSTtOM Oooen Chi Omsga Phi Delta Pi. Wflfl. Play Day Committee. W.fl.fl Swoater Award 4 Intramural Sport Manager 4 WALLACE H. GRANDY fiasirvirm Pa� u Rick Coll«3«, Rg Club. Barb. Rvrks Club ARDEN B GUNDERSON fl«s AK SatRCX Salt Liu Phi Kappa lota, Delta Phi FARRELL H. GUNNELL A� T� AMO $CTEMCt WtUJYIUJ Utasoa Society. Ollicor 4. JOHN M HALE nets amo Scrota: LoaAn ELDON IERROLD HANSEN fl� u amt. Sc.i net Wr-eton P� Kappa Alpha. Jester . Theta Alpha Phi. Uttle theatre Plays 1-2-3. Orchestra 1-2. Delta Phi RALPH GUTKE fl� rs asp Sautter SKtranuo Pi Kappa Alpha. Scabbard and Blode. Football M. Track 1-2. Swimming Man oger 3. Basketball Manager 3. Military Ball Committee 3-4 THATCHER HANDLEY EiiycATJOtr Riatnuo Freshman Play. Wioetlina 1-2. Track 1, Football 1-4. HAROLD! HANSEN Comm a� ct Luimosc Sigma Chi, Basketball 3-4, Weber College I ?. Track 34 nity-ihreo . GERALD M HANSEN Am and Santa Logan Advanced R O.T.C. 3-4, Captain Rill Teosi 4. WALTER O. HANSON Fonxnnir Providence Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zola, Batb 4, Utah Foroitors 1-2-34 RUBY J HARRIS Home Economics Tnemonton Barb. Home Economic Club I -2-3-4, Vice President 4. HAY B HARVEY Civn. EnaiNUJitira Katavuii AS.C.E. JOHN L HEGGIE Mean ni_- Am: Claubton Opera 2-3. KATHLEEN S. HILL Am ANSI Science Ogden CLAIR R HOPKINS Aowcwntm Delta Ag Club. Stock Judging. LORENZO F HANSEN Micmaiisc Asti Lcoab Wnghi Short Sloty Content Winner. Hille Team 2 DALE L HARRIS Ann an:. Santa La nan PHILIP I HART Ants and Sat net Bioomiuotoh Phi Kappa Phi LEO ROGERS HAWKES Anti and Soma Phietom Phi Kappa Phi. Della Phi JESSIE K HILL Couui.nct Loqaii Chi Omoira. President 4. Homo Economic Club 2 3. RWS Council, Senior Sponsor REUBEN L HILL ]R COMMINCE Logan Delta Mu. Delta Phi. Charter President Pi Clamma Mu. Inlnrcollegiate Knights 1. Band, Sjrophooj Ojcheitta. Debating I. T.C Ollicer 3. Tennis ROBERT M HULL Am and Science Logan Freshman Play I, Lillie Theatre Piayo 2-3-4. Shakespeare Play 34. Opera 3. Bo-No 2-3 Ftlty-lour LLOYD R HUNSAKER Aa rcutntiit Ticmojitom Alpha Delta Ereilon. Delta Phi. Aq Club, Dairy Club. B Club. Utah Beehive 3 Co-Manoger Horae Show 4 FERN IMLAY A� TU AMP SCIUICt HllMUCARt BAC 1-2, Dixie Club DELLA JACKSON CouMtnct DU.T BAC 1-2. 9 A.C Club EARL S. JENSEN Cmt EnomzrMiMQ Konmin Barb Officer 3, Engineer Club, President 4. fl.SC E President 4. ROTC.. Scab bard and Blade. Military Ball Committee 3 DOROTHY JESSEN Hour Ecvuotccs Riatrom Empyrean. Home Economic Club. Theta Up lion Snow College 12 REED JOHNSON CoUMUtct Locum NEPH! JORGENSEN DxiCATlOH RjOST Della Phi. Rick College 1-2 REX HUNSAKER Amts Attn Sntucr Tiemomtom Delta Nu, Be Ho. B ' Club. President Scribble Club. Debating 12 HOWARD M IVORY AasictaTvsr Foumtaib Omc Band 1-2 Oloe Qub D1LWORTH D JENSEN Amt amd Sautes Hurrsran Delta Phi. Utazoa. Weber Chib Weber College 1-2. University o! Utah 3. R� ocia‘e Editor Buzzer 4 LEE G. JENSEN CouMcecc Sait Lau Ctrr Della Nu, Blue Key, Pretldent Men' Pan-Hellenic 4 Student Lite 3, Buzzer 23, Home coming Committee 4. Secretary Rocky Mountain l.P.A 4, Tend 23 LLOYD N. JOHNSON COMMUCt MAMTSYILLE Student Body President 4. Editor Buzzer 3. Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Iota President. Delta Jail. President 3. Blue Key. Alpha Kappa Pei. Pan-Hellenic 3, Research Scholarship OREN J JONES AaMcutnna: Malad Della Kappa Phi, Ag Club. Horticulture Show 2. Horae Show 1-4. LYNN KELLER AOMiCVlTtUt Mamti Barb. Ag Club. Glee Club. Opera 1-4. Little Theatre Plays 1-3. Forty-five LYNN KLOEPFER HERMAN H KENNEDY Contract Ricumobo Pi Koppo Alpha. Alpha Kappa P i, Presi dent 4. Tennis 2-3-4 DOROTHY KNOWLTOM Howe EeoNOuia Onwntvtux Chi Omega Phi Ups lion Omicroa. Home Economics Club. President 4. A W S Ccun ciI 4. Empyrean! CORA LARSEN Ho tit Economy Loam Home Economics Club, Opera 2. WILLIAM LINFORD Contract Oablano IREL L LONGHURST Mtciuasc A n Rxwxxxni Engineers Club. College 4-H Club. Beta Kappa JAMES E MANDRY Civic Eicautctanta Maui: Phi Kappa Phi. Engineers Club. A S C-E Secretary. Scholarship ' A's . WALTER L MARSHALL AOMICVITURZ Hav.OUTII Beta Kappa. Ag Club. Olee Club 1-2. Live stock Judging Team. Ag Show 4, Track 2-34. Wrestling 2-34. Contract Burnt Alpha Sigma Nu. Phi Kappa Phi. fttc£a Kappa Pei. Agora. Scribble 2-34, IRC French Club, Varsity Debate 14. Student Lite Buner. Rhodes Candidate RRDELLE S. KUN2 Hone Economic Sait Laci Spurs. A W S Vice President 3. President Pan Hellenic 3 ETHELYN LARSON Hone Economics Snniamb Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Sigma Nu. Spurs Empyrean, Home Economics Club. A W S. Council 3. President 4. Vice President Class 3. Junior Prom Commltteo. Burr or 3 SHERMAN P LLOYD Am a so Sctrnct Rum Sum a Die I Chi. President 4 Debating. Student -24. Butter 3 4. Kanpus Earner 2. Oratory Winner 2. Scribble 2. VIRGINIA DIANA LOW Amt abo Sctxxct Loqab Chi Omega. Pi Gamma Mu, Opera 2. ORSON ELWOOD MANWARING Asta ako Sot net Blacctoot Engineers Club. Pre-Medics Club. Rick 12 UBBIE B MAUGHAN Contract Logan filty tu cyril e McClellan (ten aw Science Looan Barb. Student Lite 3-4. bernice McCracken Education Looan Chi Omega. Alpha Stgma Nu. Phi Delta Pi. Spur . letter . Empyrean. WHO Pan-Hellenic Council, Senior Sponsor. Opera, Dance festival, I R.C. SETH BLAIR MeFARLAND Couuuct Oacitn Weber College 1-2. Wober Club. ROBERT LOWE MERRILL Iter tiro SotMcc loax Pi Kapca Alpha. Band 1-4. Orchilra 1-4. Cheer Leader I. rre«hmon Play. Katnpu Kapnee 2 ELLIS DEVERE MINER Aoajcwn.nr fAisvir Bela Kappa. Dairy Club. Ag Club. Glee Club. Opera 4. B Y U 3 ELMO R. MORGAN Cwt EwsKtomo Luorrr Barb. Phi Kappa Phi. Blue Key. Scabbard and Blade. Engineer Club, A S.C E , Stu-uent Body Preside ! 3. Military Prom Cam eutiee 3-4. IOHN E MURPHY ft n mo Satxcr Looab Beia Kappa. Treehmam Play. Rilte Team 1 ANDREW R McCONKIE Forum Mo At Forestry Club. V� ce President 4. Utah Juniper Editor 3 Helen McDonald Hoke Economic Oosu Home Economic Club 1-4 H WALDO MERRILL Ain AND SctENCT fbciiuotrti Barb. Pre Medic Club. C. THEOLA MERRILL Howe Economic Richmond Phi Upellon Omicroo. Home Economics Club 1-4. ANN MORGAN Anns amp Set met Malap Barb. Opera 2-3. MILDRED MUNK COMMENCE POCATtliO DOROTHY NELSON Am Auo Struct Ooocx yn m Filly-� v n WILLIAM HERMAN NELSON Education Woo:-: Ck«a P� Kappa Alpha. Football 1-4. Track I 4 Intramural Manager 4 H EUGENE NIELSON Clnt EnaiKttAiKO Htnum Engineer Club. flSCt R.tle Team 1-1 AGNES EDITH NICHOLS Ants amp Science Ntaaa, Oregon Opera 3-4. Intramural Sweater Award KENNETH NYMAN .'Vmicueture Looam CLARICE OLSON Epucat� n Looan Phi Delta Pi, Pretident 3. W A A . A W S Council 3, Spur, I RC. I. Chi Omega. Opera 1-2-4. Karapus Kaprlco 1-2. Spring .‘estival 1-2. MARGARET OLSEN Horn Economic Peeaaant Gnove Phi llpellon Omlcron President 4, Phi U. Scholarship I. Homo Economic Club. Empyrean. A W.S Council 4. Senior Sponsor I. Johansen Scholarship 4, Phi Kappa Phi. CARL FRANK OLSEN Cent Engineering Htsum Engineer Club, AS.CE., Iniramural Man-over 4. RAY I NELSON Ants and Science Comnne Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu. Student Lie I Olee Club 2. Kampu Kapriee 2, Littlo Theatre Plays 2-4 LOWELL W NIELSON Aim anp ScitNct Weston IVY NILSSON Ast and Science Hist C:rr Alpha Chi Omega, feelers. Theta Alpha Phi. Sponsor 2-4. Student Director Freshman Play 4. Military Ball Committee 2-4. Little Theatre Play 2. Sponsors Club EDNA OLDHAM Home Economics Paradise Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club FARRELL G. OLSON Agriculture Patson Della Nu. Jesters. Ag Club. RAY F. OLSEN Agriculture Ermraiw Bela Kappa. Pan-Hellenic 4. Snow College 1-1 G LEGRAND OLSON FoNEsnrr Preston Delia Nu. Foresters Club. 1 R C. I Filly eight DEAN VOSS ORWIN tl,Tt AMD SCJDK TatMOMIU | M PANTONE. |R Conflict OODCK Phi Kart's loto Alpha K«-na Pat. Weber grfjJSjVj. Weber Club. Pan Hellenic MILDRED PEART Afro abt' ScttNct Looah Spun. Theta Alpha Phi, Vice President 4. ’eatery A W S Council I Little Theatre Play 2 4, ELLIS PERRY Civn. Ekoincdiho Ocirrruut Engineer Club, AS.CE ARVID I PETERSEN A m amo Scunci Looan Ulaxoa. Fronch Club VIC E PETERSON fi� TS AMD 3tKCI LOGAX Scabbard and Mode, Engineer Club. Mill afy Ball Commit!©© 34. Hide Team 4 LEAH MARIE PLOWMAN Cot4Ul' :; Sx.TMr.ii! Gamma Mu. Beta Delta I LYMAN PACKER Mcoiakic Aht;i Looah Barb, Delta Phi. LILUAN PATTERSON Akts and Sockcc Bcaveh 8 A C 1 2. B A C. Club YVONNE PEIRCE Aim Attn Scimce Oausti Chi Omega. Phi Kappa Phi, Opera 3-4. Glee Club. DttJe Theatre Play 4. U S.A C Quartet GAYE PERRY Hour Economics Logan Chi Omega. Homo Economic Club, Little Theatre Play 3 IUANA PETERSON Education Riciirian Chi Omega. Phi Delta Pi, Sputa, Alpha Sigma Nu, W A A Senior Sponsor, Opera 1-2. Kampu Kaptlce 1-2. C!a� s Secretary 4. Spring Festival 1-2 WAA Sweater Award 4 ROSS H PLANT COMHl-RCI KiaiMOXD Pi Kappa Alpha. President 4. Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Pal. Trock 1-4. R.O. T.C., Military Boll Committee 3-4. Funlor Prom Committee. Pan-Hollonio Council 2-3. Track Managor 3. Wrestling Manaxor 2 MELBA LURAE PLOWMAN Count ct SurmtUD Pi Gamma Mu. nilynlne T VF.fi N POSTMAN COMMUCt SMJTXraU) Scabbard and Blade. Reg Adjutant 4. rootbatl I. Track 2. Student Ulo 2. Colo rado College I. PAUL PRATT AafficvuviK Hwexurr Barb, Track 4. Barb Athletic Manoger 4 A W PRICE Couuixn: Opera 4 LAr.rtc-xn ELWYNN F QUINN Miounic Am Pmni Bota Kappa. Ricki Club. Rlcfco College 12 VICTOR P RASMUSSEN Aawar.ruK Ciamutox Ag Club. Rillo Team 2. Agronomy Club JOHN DEMAR REDD Font: tut Blatowc Alpha Della Epailon. ForoMorn Club WENDELL O NEAL RICH Arts and Science Pocauuo UISB t-2. Phyxla Club Sixty WILLIAM W REEDER COKMDICt 8 10IIAM Cm Pi Gamma Mu. IRC. Vice President 4. B Club. Agora Club Barb. Debating 2-3-4 LORIN B RICHARDS Aawaitnmr Delta Hu. Junior Prom Committee. Swimming 2-3. Men Pan-Hellenic Council 4 ELOISE POULTER Horn Economics Homo Economics Club AUCE PUGMIRE Axta and Science P. Gamma Mu Pakii RAY F RANDALL Axrs a tin Sctoict THkmontm, Alpha Delta Epellon. Umvervtty ol Utah 1, Weber College 2. ACE RAYMOND Commence Loom WILUAM B PRESTON Mcoianic A� rr. Lc-jan Sigma Chi. Scabbard and Blade R.O.T.C. MILES C. ROMNEY IVAN FORD RICHARDS Crva Eaamttasao Hnrrmpr Barb. Club AUCE M RORK Am and8aaa Pocatiuo Alpha Chi Omoga. 7h ta Alpha Phi, Intramural Manager 4, Student Director Var-tlty Play 4. U1SB 1-2 I STEWART RYAN Cohmuct Looan S:gmo Clli. Alpha Kappa Put. Util The-olr Ploy 1-2. Intramural Manager 2 RODNEY SCHOW Cowi� a Mautva Alpha Doha Epoilan CLINTON P SMITH A«n a up Sauce Oakland Batb. B ' Club. Band 1-2-3. MAX SMITH Mccmaux Rim Logan USSS. Rill Toon 2. Rod Croo Lilo baring 4. FAYE SONNE Am a to Sauce Looam Cbl Omega, Thola Alpha Phi, Llttl Tho-•«ro Play , 13 4 COUMUCt Poovo Pbl Kaepa Phi. Scabbard and Blado, Bluo Koy. Claw Protidnnt 3, Executive Council 4. R O.T.C. Iuni or Prom Commit! . Military Ball Commit! , Chairman Hotnocosn ina 4 Rill T am 23-4 JOHN ROUNDY A� n aud Sauer TntMONTo Alpha D lta Epallon, President 4 HOWARD ADAMS SCHAUB EcucAnoN Log ah fJSSTiSt '£'JX 'm c,ub B- HALVER M SKINNER MratANie A� ts Pa� b. Idaho Doha Phi CLYDE F. SMITH Arm AND Sauct RlVWPAlt Ulatoo. G. FRED SOMERS Aomcvltum Oahahd Ag Club. Alpha Zola- LEGRAND D SPENCER Am and Sauct Looau Gorman Club. Swimming T am 1-2. B No, Kampu Kapric 2. Sixty-on MONDELL SPENCER Akts amo Sciuict 1 xjam P. Kappa Alpha. Theta Alpha Phi. !•� !« � . Be Ho. Scribble Club. Utile Theatre Ploy 3, Vanity Play Award 2 JOHN H STEELE Civil Emoihcuimo Dtm ASCE.. football 1 ERNEST I STEWART Akt am Sctnicr Looa Sirota Chi. Bluo Key, President 4. Scabbard and Blade. R.O.T.C.. Student Llle 1-2. Tenni. 1. A Club 2-3-4 VICTOR N STOKES Fomanir Oaoa forester Club. Ole Club !. Track 2-4 WILBURN C TALBOT EoacAttOM LrwrxroN Delta Phi. Pretldent 4. Football 1-2. Glee Club 1. HENRY WARD THOMAS Couurr.cn Malao Phi Kappa Phi. Band 1-2. Glee Club 3 JOSEPH TIMMINS Ann AMD Scrcnct Sixty-two CAMILLA SPILLMAN Arm Ann former Dmaa CLYDE STEWART Aamajinjvr Oaocu Ag Club, Livestock Judging Team. John K Madsen Yrophy 4. MERLIN STOCK Foautat Oakley Delta Kappa Phi. Foresters Club LEON H SWENSON RaAian.TV t Saahum Foajc Della Hu Rg Club. Glee Club I. Stock Judging 3-4. HAROLD DEE TAYLOR AoAict;i.nmr Oooci Ag Qub, Weber Club. Weber College 1-2. Opera 2. Little Thoatre Play 3, U. P Scholarship. Horse Show 3-4 EVAN C. THOMPSON Aqaicultuse EwtAAtU GRACE TINGEY COMUZBCX LXUH Barb, Ollicor 2, W A.A Sweater Award 4. Debating 2, Rocky Mountain Cor- respondent Secretary I D C SumtYtttn VERDENA VICKERS n«r� arc Sciwct Logan iu.a 0«I)O- President 3. 0-W S. Council JS-I. president Pan-H ll tuc 4. Empyrean Club won Kampuy Kaprice 1. Froth Play ft W.S Boll Commit) 3. Senior 5pomior. won Sw ot t Award ROSS D. WATSON Arts an? SctDtCE Ooont Barb Weber Club, Ao Club. A. JUNE WEBBER flOWWlTORI Logan Alpha Delia Er-mlon, Ag Club, H.O.T.C , Military Boll Committee 3 4, Homo Show Commit) 3-4. Ag Club Show Commit! Chatman Hatv t Ball 4. ROBERT I WESTFALL Arts a«u Sconce El to. Nevada Phi Kappa Phi LOIS WESTRING Home Economics Spa in h row REX FOREST WIMMER Count zz Logan Op ta 2. Student LI I t LOWELL G. WOODS roitirrRr Ogden J PPa Alpha. Scabbard and Blade. 3- Ri,l Team «. R O.T.C.. Foot-Track M'000r 3‘ R Day 3- ELMER HENRY WARD Education Wilear: Phi Kappa Iota, President 4. Alpha Sigma Nu. Scabbard and Blod . Executive Cour cil 4. Football Captain 4. R.O.T.C.. A Day Chairman 4. All American Football Center ARVILLA WATTS Commerce Hmuma Beta Dolla. Vice Pro ident Sludont Body 4. A W S Council 4. Harvest Queen 3. L} c um Comraiiteo 4, Sponsor 4. R:clt« Col lex 1-2. Hick Club, Alpha Sigma Nu. BURNELL G WEST Arts and Science Pica ant Gltovt Track Team 3 PHEBE WESTON Education Laectown Phi Delta Pi. Secretary 4, President W A.A A W S Council 4. Barb Athletic Manager WOODROW WILSON Arts and Science Looaii Pi Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade Opera 2. Swimming Captain 4. R O T.C . Military Ball Commute 3-4. Glen Club 2. Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4. Lile Saver Cl. b President 4. JOSEPH WIXOM Art and Science Logan Gle Club. President 4, Opera 1-4. HYRUM J. WOODWARD Civil Engineering Wtuavuu Engineers Club. R.O.T.C.. A.SC.E Alpha Gamma Phi. Si Ktjr-three JUNIOR CLASS It is with a feeling of satisfaction that we of the Junior Class review our past school year. The accord and unity which have been extant in our activities make us feel that we have received, as a part of our college education, something more than mere pedantic learning As Juniors we have now completed three-fourths of the usual college curriculum Our impressions are still in a plastic stato We have encountered experiences and ideas which were not anticipated as we entered these halls three years ago. They have stirred us. and caused us to meditate more deeply on problems which we formerly considered as dear and fixed. We are open, unbiased and eager to know reality—even if that reality is not always in rapport with our preconceived notions. Life to us now is not a mosaic with clear lines of differentiation between the component parts, it is rather an air brushing of one picture into its entirety. We are. therefore, no longer so positive in our statements or so certain of what is right and what is wrong but we shall enter our Senior year with the faith that there is a road to dependable knowledge and with the conviction that the universe is one of order Among our college memories we shall always hold a special comer for the year 1934-’35. whose experiences will prove to be a significant influence in our future endeavors. LOUIS I ADAMS Parowan fflUN ANDERSON logon MERLE ANDERSON Hyrum HORACE ANDREWS Moab OERTEL ANDREWS logon LOILE BAILEY Monticollo RALPH BAIRD Brigham RALEIGH BARLOW Simms, Mont. VERLA BRRRUS Blackloot. Idaho GARTH BELNAP Moreland. Idaho DWIGHT BERTELSON Ephraim glaudius BOWMAN Mexico DEE BROADBENT Heber HETTIE AGERTER Logan CARL G. ALDER Prenton NAOMI ANDERSON Logan RUDOLPH ANDERSON Provo ELLIS ARMSTRONG Cedar City KENNETH BACH Nyiwa, Oregon LORENE BARKER North Ogden MARY BLACK Della ELLIS BEACH Logan WALTER BELLISTON Salt Lake City MELVIN BITTERS Providence RETH I BOWEN Malad Idaho ALDEN BREWER Ogden Sixty-nevon VERA BROWN Ogdon MELVIN BURNINGHAM Bountiful CLYDE BURRUP Downey. Idaho LEO BYINGTON Lava Hot Springa. Idaho JULIA CAIN Ogdon EDNA CARDON Logan LUCY BETH CARDON Logan FLORENCE CHILD Salt Lako City LEONARD CHRISTENSEN Lon Angolec. Cal EVAN CLAY Bountiful WILLIAM COLE Nephi MINNIE COX Sholley. Idaho DANIEL CROOK Hebor ERNESTS BUNTEN Amorican Fork LLOYD BURGIN Logan MARJORIE BURRUP Downoy Idaho MILDRED BYBEE Lew inton ELDON CALUSTER Blackfoot. Idaho WELDEN CANNON Bountiful MINETTE CARLSON Tooele ORVAL CHENEY Garland VIRGINIA CHRISTOPHERSOU Alton. Wyoming RALPH L CLARK Ogden ZELPHA COOK Vornal JOE COUCH Coalville EDWIN H. CUTLER Logan Sixty «tght LUCY CUTLER Proslon CLYDE DECKER Farmington DUANE DENSLEY Riverton VICTOR DOVER Salt Lake City CLYDE EARL Brigham BILL ELLIOTT Ephraim EUGENE ENGLAND Logan KORDA FIN UN SON E3aminator. RICH F1NUNSON Elammgton lEANLTn. FORD Farming: sn FHRNCES FOWLER Idaho Falto Idaho w ke b garff Uk« City GORDON DAIMES Logan MYRA DfilNES Hyde Park WESLEY DICKERSON Pleasant Grove FLOYD DORIUS Ephraim GRANT EARL Ogdon LLOYD ELDER Salt Lake City RUTH EVANS Fiolding, Idaho SHERMAN EYRE Escalanto FERN FISHER West Point ESTHER FLETCHER Wollovillo VERNON TRANDSEN Basalt, Idaho DONNA GARBETT Mephi THERON GENAUX Logan JOHN ft Gflz Salt Lake City Suty-nin« DflP.WIN GLEN Logan VERA GREAVES Logan AFTON GREENWOOD Naphl HORATIO GUBLER Lavorkin JAMES GUNN Richfield RUBY HANSEN Logan CLARK HARDY Hinckley OLEOM HAUCK Logan FLOYD HEATON Alton DEAN HENDERSON Pocatollo. Idaho VERYL HENRJE Garland MARY HOEFT Vernal CARL HOOPER Hooper Seventy GEORGE GLEN Logan BARSON GOODY ClarkBton NATE GRIFFETH Smithliold PAUL GROSSENI Logan ERNEST GUNNELL Richmond ELDON HANSON Logan LESTER HARTVIGSEN Downey. Idaho JOHN HAWKINS Logan ISRAEL HEATON Kanab WILLIAM S HEITZ Logan ELINOR HODGSON Logan LULU HODGSON Ogden DENNIS HOVEY Logan n c. HULL IH Preston VEHfl HURST Soil Lake City UNN HUTCtNSON Firth GORDON JENSEN Hyrum DARWIN |EPSON Mink Crock Idaho MYRLE JOHNSON Bancrolt Idaho ELLEN JONES Sanlord Colo MARY ETHEL JONES Ogden LcROY JORGENSON Hyrum MAUREEN KENDALL Nophi HENRY KETCHIE Ogden °£R,D S LARSEN Hyrum LYNN LARSON Preston DALTON HUNT LOGAN DON HUNTER Logan THELMA HYDE Rupert Idaho GEHOLD E JACKSON Beaver ANNA JOHNSON Richmond ELMA JOHNSON Logan LEWIS IONES Malad Idaho LYLE JONES Logan CRYSTLE KELLER Preston ELLEN KEMP Logan LLOYD KIDD Preston CARROLL KING Marysvajo WALTER LARSEN Mayhold Sevaniy-one CLIFFORD LAWRENCE American Falla VEDA LUCAS Logan VIDA LUCAS Logan HORACE LUNDBERG Ft Duchcane JOE MABEY JR Cloarliold ROY MAUGHAN Proston DONALD MERRILL Logan MARJORIE MITCHELL Cedar City REED MOORE Idaho Falla RAYMOND MURDOCK Hobor HOLLEY MYERS Rivorton RICHARD NELSON MeCammon. Idaho ALTA NIELSON Logan JEAN LENDERSDORFElt Logan DOYLE LUND Brigham MERLIN LUND Logan MARGARET MATHESON Lund. Novada NONA MAUGHAN Denver. Colo MABEL MICHAELIS Gunniaon LEON MICHAELSON j Gunniaon LAREN MORRILL Logan PHYLLIS MORTENSOtf j Ephraim BENOLA NEIBAUR Logan GLEN NELSON Logan BARBARA NIELSON Ephraim Sovanlr-two LA RUE ORWIN Tremonton elda OSTLER N phi RUTH OWENS Logan WELDON PARRISH Farmington JEANETTE PARRY Ogdon TRIX PEDERSON Logan TROY PEDERSON Logan MABEL PETERSON Richhold VIRGINIA PETERSON Ogdon B-DA POCOCK Sugar City CHASE POND Grace Idaho PORTER R tu,q |daho LASCA OSBORNE Escalanto EUGENE PALMER Logan W I PALMER Cedar City NORMA PATTERSON Mondon MARDEN PEARSON Maryavale ELSIE PETERSON Ogden KEITH PETERSON Richlield VELLA PHILLIPS Ogdon MEDENA PICKETT Providonco JAY POND Logan MARGARET POOLE Preston VERLA PRICE Pario. Idaho BERT H QUICKER Logan Sorrntythro DARYLE REDD Blending RAY RENCHER Downey. Idaho LUCY RICE Farmington RUSSELL R RICH Logan VERNON RICH Paris. Idaho ARCHIE RICHARDSON Tremonton VERA RIGBY Bancroft. Idaho URSULA RITCHIE Logan JULIAN ROBINSON Richmond GWENN SAMPSON Delta JAY SANDBERG Huntington DEOLA SEEGMILLER St. Goorgo LOWE SEVY Richfield Sevonly-lour EVELYN REESE Malad. Idaho ELLEN RICH Brigham ORETA RICH Paris. Idaho FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS Logan PHYLLIS RICHARDS Garland MARGARET RIRIE Lewiston JOSEPH H RITCHIE Salt Lako City RIGBY ROSKELLEY Brigham ERIC RUNDQUIST Midvale FRANKLIN SANT Clifton. Idaho WESLEY SANL1ER Logan MAXINE SHARP Logan WILLARD SHILL1NGTON Ruport. Idaho DOROTHY SHURTLIFF Salt Lake City GENIEL singleton Forron ARTHUR SMITH Ogden I LA SMITH Ogdon WENDELL SMITH Proston. Idaho EMERY SNYDER Tooele ULUAN SORENSON Logan WALLACE SORENSON Logan MARYE STEELE Logan MABEL STEPHENSON Holden STEWART Sfjgham NELDON STOCKING Midvale MARK SHIPLEY Logan MORRIS SJOBERG Millville ELDA SKINNER Logan MAURICE SMITH Logan WAYNE SMITH Smithliold ALTA SORENSON Ogden CHARLES SORENSON Logan RALPH STAHLE Park City GEORGE STANGER Burley. Idaho MARJORIE STEVENS Evannton. Wyoming OWEN STEPHENS Logan ERNEST STONE Lund Novada Sev� nty-Uv IRIS SWAPP Logan MONT SWENSON Spanish Fork DEAN TAFT Monroo CONLEY THOMAS Mclad Idaho LAMONT THORNOCK Paris. Idaho CONRAD TOONE Grace Idaho WAYNE TRIBE Ogden WILDA WAITE Cloariiold PARLEY WARNICK Hlncldoy EDITH WELCH Boiao. Idaho LAZELLE V HITESIDES Logan RALEIGH WILLIAMS Logan ELOISE WOODLAND Logan RAY H ZENGER Logan FRED THOMPSON Logan HARRIET THORLEY Cedar City DEANE TOONE Craydon HERMOINE TRACY Ogdon CLAYTON WARDELL Cowley. Wyoming CHARLES WARNICK Pleasant Grove EMMA LOU WESTON Laketown VANICE WHITE Bcavor KATHLEEN WILSON Ogdon HARVEY WOOD Ogdon HENRY ZOBELL Logan Savnniy-«lx 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS Tho period in the college history of a class in which its members lay a solid foundation for future work is as typical of the Sophomore year as the era of adjustment is of the Freshman year. The decisions made and the work done this year will undoubtedly influence our entire life, no matter how the dice are cast when wo leave school. This period has been one in which many of us have chosen a field of vocational activity for the coming years of our life. The instruction we have received this year which may ultimately assist us in securing the physical necessities of life is, however, only part of the year's contribution. Of equal or greater importance is that less tangible acquisition, coming through association and the devious other channels, which enables us to see the values of life in a truer perspective. The orthodox training may make it easier for us to sustain life, but this more subtle contribution will make that life richer. f «%«ntr-eight ERNEST ADAMS Logan DAVID ALLEN Providence (AY ALLEN Hynim HOMER ANDERSEN Hynim I F. ANDERSEN Brigham NORMAN S. ANDERSON Tooelo PHYLLIS ANDERSON Rupert. Idaho RUTH BANKHEAD Wellsvlll JOEL C. BARLOW Woods Cross ONAL BARRETT Logan NAOMI BARTSCHl Providence WALLACE BEHRMAN Lagan WESLEY BEHLING Kaysville ViRGINIA BINGHAM 'on. Idaho CLARENCE BIRCH Salt Lake City JOHN W ADAMS Logan IRENE ALLMENDINGER Gunnison ELAINE ANDERSON Logan [ESSIE LA MAR ANDERSON Logan NEDRA ANDERSON Logan NORMAN ANDREWS Moab HERBERT ARMSTRONG Logan TALMAGE BARNEY Salford. Rrizona DONNA BARTON Blanding VILDA BARTSCHl Providonco MARJORIE BEE Provo DALE BEHNION Magna BOYD BERREY Logan AROLA BOTT Brigham Seventy-nine JOHN BOWEN Blackfoot Idaho ELOtSE BREWER Ogdon GLEN BRIGGS Roxburg Idaho RACHAEL BROWN Grantfivlllo JOSEPH BUCHANAN Vonlco VADA BUTTARS Lowlnton ELIAS C BUTTERFIELD Logan IDA MAE CANNON Salt Lako City BLANCHE CARDON Logan HAROLD CAREY Ogdon GENEVIEVE CASPERSON Pronlon Idaho EVAN L CHRISTIANSEN Dow no y Idaho IONE CHRISTIANSEN Boavor NOAL CLARK Fanning tan VERA CLARK Farmington Eighty RAY BOWEN Rivor Hoighta ELMER BROADBENT Hober BARBARA BROWN Ogdon MORGAN BUDGE Logan DORA BUNDY Ogdon I LA BYINGTON Lava Hot Springs. Idaho ELDON CAMPBELL Farmington MARGARET CARDON Logan RUBY LEITH CARDON Logan HAZEL CHAPIN Morgan HARMON CHENEY Lakotown MERLE CHRISTIANSEN Amorican Fork ROBERT CHRISTIAN! Amorican Fork MAURINE CLIFFORD Glondalo GLEN COTTLE Logan HAROLD CRANE Ogdon JOSEPH T CROCKETT Richmond REBECCA DARLEY Wollavill DALE DE GRAFT Heber ALDA EKINS Hinckley ETHEL EL1ASON Logan KENNETH J ERICKSON CoIIinnton WELLS FARRER Beaver MARGUERITE FONNESBF.CK Logan DONALD FOWLER Hooper IACOB A FUHRIMAN Providence ANITA FULLMER Preston Idaho Clyde gailey Kaysvil RUTH georgeson Logan CUFFORD COLUNGS Parin. Idaho MARJORIE CROOKSTON North Logan DORCAS DAVIS Afton, Wyoming DON M DRUMMOND Ft Duchesne JOHN DRUMMOND Ft Duchonno PHAY ELUSON Ogdor. DURELL ERICKSON Callinaton FLOYD FIFTELD Weston Idaho MYRLE FLETCHER Logan RICHARD FRANDSEN Richmond DEE FRAUGHTON Hober TED GARRETT Nephi BETH GAILEY Kaynvllle BETH GILLESPIE Tooele Dahty-one MflDELYN GLENN Alton. Wyoming LA RUE GODFREY Clarkston IEAN GOODSELL Logan IDELL GRUNDER Logan ARNOLD GURR Parowan FRANK HAMMOND Providonco VIOLA HAMMOND Logan FRANK HANSEN Logan HAROLD A HANSEN Sandy THAD HANSEN Riehiield WAYNE HANSEN Spanish Fork EUGENE HART Paris. Idaho MAX HARTMAN Logan HAZEL HARTVIGSEN Downey. Idaho ELDON HAUCK Montpelier Idaho E� ghtir-� wo VIVIAN GLENN Logan BETH GORDON Smithfield ARCHIE GRIGGS Evanston. Wyoming ELSA HALE Alton. Wyoming WILFORD HALE Alton. Wyoming RUTH HANKS Tooele ALVIN M HANSON Providence KIMBER HANSEN Logan MARVIN HANSEN Tromonton LORIN HARRIS Marysville ROBERT HARRISON Logan MAE HANCEY Logan DONALD HARTVIGSEN Logan EVELYN HAYWARD Logan ALBERT HETTZ Logan ELDEN HENDRICKSON Marysville. Idaho ROYCE HARMANSON Logan DICK HILL Logan MAXINE HUDSON Downey. Idaho LEE HUMPHREYS Abraham ALLEN HYDE Rupert. Idaho HELEN JACKSON Randolph. Wyoming JAY LAYTON Logan PHOEBE JENSEN Dayton Idaho AFTON JOHNSON ColHnnton DOROTHY JOHNSON Richmond FARRELL JOHNSON Logan VE8DA JOHNSON Logan WENDELL JOHNSON Lakotown ERNEST W HENDERSON Vernal FRED HESS Preston Idaho BEN HEYWOOD Panguilch HARRIET HULME Logan ORVAL HULME Fiolding. Idaho ESTHER ISRAELSON North Logan CLAIR M. JACKSON Ogden ELMINA JENKINS Newton FLOYD JENNE Logan ARIEL JOHNSON Bancroft Idaho DAVID L JOHNSON Lewiston GWEN JOHNSON Holdon LEOLA JOHNSON Logan ELDORES JORGENSEN Ophlr Elghty-ihiA LEONARD IORGENSON Hyrum TED KARREN Drummond. Montana LEONARD KEARL Logan ALVIN D. KINSEY Logan ROBERT KUNKEL Holladay CLAIR LAWRENCE American Falla. Idaho COY LILJENQUIST Hyrum JESSOP LOWE Provldonce EDWARD LOVELL Oak City RAYMOND MALOUF Richfield ELINORF. D MANDRY Logan LAWRENCE MATTHEWS GrantnvIH© CATHERINE MAUGHAM Farmington RULON McCARREY Richmond mary McClellan Arimo. Idaho Ftahiy-lenir ORA JUDD Nophl MARGARET KELLER Cantlcdale JEAN KENDALL Wophl GRANT LAM BORN Lakofown EFFIE LARSEN Hyrum RUTH UNNEBACH Salt Lake City CLYDE LOWE Providence CLAUDE LUNDQUIST Kanab CLYDE R MADSEN Brigham DONA MARBLE Deweyville AUDREY MARTIN Tooele HELEN MAUGHAN Proaton, Idaho ZAIDA MAUGHAN Wellnvtllo DICK McDERMAID Logan ada McKinnon Randolph HEBER MERRILL Logan CLAY MERRITT Salmon, Idaho RLZGN MOHR Logan LEO MOLUNET Brigham CHAMP MYERS Panguitch NORMA NALDER Layton JOHN A NELSON Logan HUGH NIELSON Logan LINCOLN A ORME Nophi OTIS ORTON Ruport, Idaho SUE PAINTER Berlov Idaho HELEN PALMER Preston Idaho PHYLLIS PAULSEN Logan RAYMOND PAYNE Parln. Idaho ioyce McKinnon Hiawatha WENDELL MILLER Venice HORTENSE MOENCH Logan EARNEST MORRISON Tremonton VERL MOSS Briggs. Idaho HELEN NEWEY Logan HERMAN E NELSON Logan VIRGINIA NOEL Vernal REED OLDHAM Roxburg. Idaho CRAWFORD OVESON Prouton, Idaho IOE PAGE Roosevelt FRANK PARKER WolUville RICHARD PAULL Preaton. Idaho ARNOLD PECHSTEIN Logan Eighty-livo NICK I. PENOVICH Tooolo CLINTON PETERSON Vornal ELDORA PETERSON Logan MARIAN PETERSON Logan RHEA PETERSON Hyrum VAUGHN POND Logan MORRIS POOLE Preston. Idaho GLENN PRITCHETT Gunnison LEORA PULLEY Logan MARY REAMS North Logan RHEA REEDER Corinno VERA ROBERTS Gunnison GRANT ROBINSON Logan VERN W SERMONS Hyde Park MILDRED SCHAUB Logan BYRON H PETERSEN Nowton FLORENCE PETERSON Rtvor Hoights HOWARD PETERSON Firth. Idaho WESLEY PETTERBORG Preston IVAN PHILLIPS Logan LAN NETT POWELL Logan FAYE PRESTON Weston, Idaho ALBERT QUIST Salt Lake City MAE RASMUSSEN Logan DOROTHY REESE Malad. Idaho IRENE RIGBY Montpolior. Idaho DALE ROE Preston. Idaho FAVELL ROSKELLEY Smithliold ERMA SCHIFFMAN Logan Eighty- ! RICHARD SCHNEPEL Elizaboth. N I GENEVIEVE SHANER Greonrivor BERNICE SHREEVE Ogdon REED SIMMONS Logan THELMA SKANCHY Logan ROBERT SMITH Ogdon CULLEN SHOW Richfield KEITH SPENCER Logan PAUL N SPENCER Logan ELMER STETTLER Logan MAXINE STOCKS Bountiful ALBERT STRATE Logan LORENZO SWENSON Mantpelior. Idaho MORRIS TAYLOR Logan HAROLD SCHOLES Logan BERENICE SHIPLEY Paradino JOY N. SHURTUFF Paris. Idaho CARL SMITH Doha HELEN SMITH Ogdon VIRGINIA SODERBERG Ogdon KEITH SORENSEN Salt Lake City ALBERT STAINS Doha GLADE STAUFFER Willard NEDRA STODDARD Lewiston MARGARET STONE Ogdon ALFRED SWINEYARD Logan JACK TAYLOR Ogdon ELLIOTT THORNLEY Smithfiold RAY THOMPSON Burloy. Idaho Ci9hty-i v«n ZELMA THORPE Malad Idaho HENRY IR TORh’EY Anderson. Calilomta JESSE TREMELLING Logan ARIEL WAITE Hyde Park LLOYD WHINER Logan VIRGIL C. WALDRON Tromonton JACK WATSON Ogdon PHYLUS WEBB Richmond ESTHER WEBBER Logan EMERY WILLES Salt Lako City IRENE WILLEY Bountilul WILLIAM WOFFINDEN Logan FLORENCE WOODBURY Salt Lako City HAROLD WYCOFF Ogdon JOSEPH YATES Brigham JEAN TIPPETS Logan JESSIE TURNER Logan VEE WADDOUPS Bountilul LE GRANDE WARD North Ogdon RALPH WAKLEY Logan GEORGE WARNICK Pleasant Grovo EVELYN WEBB Richmond VERN WEST Farmington HELEN WESTFALL Elko, Novada LORENE WILLIAMS Price WALTER WOFF1ND1 Logan ANNA LAURA WOODLAND logon HUTH WRIGHT Logan J LLEWELLYN YOUNG Richltold Ejchty-oighl Ult to right—Ruth Watklna, Secretary Moduon Thotnaa. Pr ld nt. Virginia Hodgaon. Vic Pr d nt THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS PROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE J 's Class of Stxvicx Thii U • full-rate Ttlttram or Cable-cram unit It deferred character U Indicated by a auitablc � ‘£n above or preceding the addrcaa. WESTERN UNION ■racoaa oavoa SIGNS DL-DarLara. NM - Nltha U.«a NX - N ht Unn 1C rvfrrtr J Cable NtT-C.W. Kl Vi Um TSa SUM Ucm aa al o«a U U« UU Daa a luEnaa Uiaansa a idar bum aad Um Received at GRANT CALDER BUZZER EDITOR •4 l«Mpt aadMMaatoa at akeas a aO Ma-W«w la STANOABO TIME. LOGAN UTAH 4:51 PM MAY 23 1935 FROSH CLASS MUCH TO SAY STOP CLASS OF ONE THOUSAND FIFTY LARGEST IN HISTORY MOST ACTIVE STOP FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PLACES ON BASKETBALL TRACK TENNIS AND WRESTLING TEAMS WON BY FROSH STOP CRACK DEBATERS ABLE DRAMATISTS CHARMING SPONSORS TOP-NOTCH JOURNALISTS SCHOLARS AND SOCIAL LEADERS FOUND IN RANKS STOP SOUSING SOPHS BURNING SOPH EFFIGY IN BIGGEST BON-FIRE IN YEARS PUT FROSH ON TOP AT HOMECOMING TIME STOP PEACE RESTORED AT SOFROSHTICKUP PARTY STOP YEAR'S DRAMATIC HIT COWARD'S HAY FEVER PRIZE-CONTENDING ASSEMBLY AND FROSH EDITION OF STUDENT LIFE MADE UTAH STATE FRESHMAN-CONSCIOUS WEEK OF APRIL 7-13 STOP CLASS BIGGEST BEST YET STOP FRESHMAN CLASS MADISON THOMAS PRESIDENT VIRGINIA HODGSON VICE PRESIDENT RUTH WATKINS SECRETARY JOHN F. AAMODT MILLIE ABBOTT GLENN B ADAMS ORAL I ADAMS DOROTHY ALDER DARLEY ALLEN JOSEPHINE ALLRED WARREN I ALLRED LOYAL ANDERSON ERMA ANDERSON LOIS MAE ANDERSON LOREN ANDERSON SHERMAN ANDERSON BARBARA ASHCROFT ■NCE ASTON HELEN A1KELE WALLACE ALBRAND DRUE ALLEN VIOLA ALLEN DARRELL F ALVORD DEAN ANDERSON NORMA ANDERSON LENA ANDERSON MARJORIE ANDERSON MAX ANDERSON BERNICE ASHDOWN EVELYN ASHDOWN ISABELLE ARCHIBALD MOYES ATKINSON Ninety-ona ALICE ARENTSON BLAINE AVERETT WILMA AUSTIN LEGRAND BAER ORA LIE BAILEY WANDA BALL (AMES BARNES AARON BARSON CLYDE BEACH ROY BEAN MYRL BENCH ZETTA BENSON CARVEL BINGHAM LYLE C. BJORN STANLEY BORRELL HOWARD BOULTON MARCELL BAER ELEASE BAILEY BOYD BASTIAN LEO BATESON WARREN BARTON EDWARD L BARRETT MARJORIE BEE DOROTHY BENCH OLGA BEUTLER FRANK BISHOP GRANT BLANCH MARGARET BODILY CARL BRADSHAW Hlnoty-two PIERCE BRADY MILTON BRAMBLE prank BRINGHURST LAWRENCE BROADHEAD LORENE BROWN MEDA BROWN ZEREA BRYSON KEITH BUDGE ALICE BUNDERSON LEONA BUNDERSON ROMA BUTTERWORTH MARY BURNINGHAM LOUISE BURTON OTIS BURTON kathhyn caine EDITH BROWN EVA BROWN OWEN BROUGH JUNE BRYAN VIRGINIA BUDGE MAE 8UEHLER VICTOR BUNDERSON ELM A BUTTARS ALAN C. BURNS ALTA BURTON REESE BURTON BILL BUXTON DOROTHY CAMERON THELLA CALL HliMity-thro AUDREY CANNING KENNETH CANTWELL NEVA CARDON FOE CARLING DON CARTER PROCTOR CARTWRIGHT RAYMOND S. CHADWICK JESSE CHANDLER GRANT CHRISTENSEN ADA MAE CLARK FLOYD M. CLARK MADELINE CLARK WILLIAM CLAYTON OWEN CLEGG JOYE COLEY DEANIE COLUS ENOS CARLSON ROBERT H CASPERSOK JOHN CAZIER JUNE CHADWICK NEWELL CHECKETTS FORD CHENEY IDA MARIE CLARK FLORINE CLARK OLIVE CLARK CARMA CLAWSON HARVEY COBBLEY LA VERNA COBURN ROBERT CONRAD Nmoiy-lour GENEVIEVE COOLEY MARIE COOLEY DORA COOK LILA COOK GENE A. CORAY ERMA COTTLE RAY COX WILLARD CRANNEY REX CUTLER ROBERTA CUTLER MELBA DANSIE BERNICE DASTRUP IRENE DAVIS MATT DAVIS DpMOISY BERNICE DEPPE CARL COOPER MARTEL COOPER CLAUDE COWLEY JUNE COWLEY MAUD CRAWFORD MYRTH CRAWFORD MAX DANIELS RALPH DANIELS GARN DASTRUP ARUM DAVIDSON DELLO DAYTON MILDRED DEAN DAN DETOMASI HAROLD DIBBLE WM MAX DOUTRE ELIOT DREW LAZONE DUNCAN FRED EBERHARD LYDIA EBERHARD STEPHEN B. ELLIS ALINE ELLISON MARION ENGLAND CLYDE ERICKSON HELEN EVANS EARL EXCELL MARY FAY LURAINA FIFE FRANKLIN G nSTER SHELBY FOLLAND HOWARD DUNN LUCILE DUNN LESTER EDDINGTON HAZEL ELKINGTON MORRIS ENGELKE HARVEY ENGLAND MARIE ERICKSON LA MAR ESPUN NORMAN FALDMO PERSIS FARR ALBERT FILLMORE IRVIN L FISH PHYLLIS FONNESBECK HlMty-xtz WANDA FONNESBECK ELMER FOUTZ MERLE FRAISIER CHARLES GARNER GWEN GEDDES DAVE GIBSON WALLACE GIBSON TED GREENWELL WILUAM GREENWOOD ELSIE MAE GRIFFIN DARRELL GRIFFETHS THELMA GUBLER KAY GUYMAN RfiLPH V GRUNDERSON VAUN FOTHERINGHAM WELDON FRIEMAN LADD GARDNER VERDA GEORGESON VERLA GEORGESON R A ELDON GOATES MARLIN GREEN DOUGLAS GREGORY ARIEL GRIFFIN LEORTA GRIFFETHS DEAN GROVER DARWIN GUNNELL DON GUNNELL DALE HADFIELD DARRILL HALLMAN REX HALLOWS MILT HAMILTON BLANCHE HANSEN LEATHA HANSEN MARY HANSEN VENICE HANSEN STUART HARDMAN HELENE HARRIS DON HARWOOD THELMA HEATON F. A. HENDERSON HAROLD HENDRICKS WILMA HENDRICKS CHRISTIE HERMANSON KARL HANSEN KAY HANSEN NORMA HANSEN NORMAN HANSEN RICHARD HARRIS VIRGINIA HARRIS DENZEL HATCH GENE HAWKES IRENE HENDERSON GRACE HENDRICKS LEMAR HENDRICKSON LUC1LE HEPWORTH JOHN HIBBARD Nmolv«!ght JAMES HIGGINS BARNEY HILTON PHYLLIS HILTON GRACE HOBBS CLIFTON HOLLADAY GAYLE HOLMGREN ALBERT S. HUNTER ALICE HURREN GARDNER HYER LA RUE HYMAS ALVIN JENSEN ELYNORE JENSEN MERTON JENSEN NAOMI JENSEN VIRGINIA HODGSON FLOYD HOLAWAY REED HOVEY THOMAS HOWELL KEITH HURREN V M D. HURST BOYD A IVORY MARY JENKINS J DOYLE JENSEN MARGARET JENSEN JOE JETTE BEATRICE JOHNSON NltMty-nine clair Johnson CLEO JOHNSON DIXIE JOHNSON CLAIR JOHNSON ENID JOHNSON HAROLD JOHNSON DORA JONES DOUGLAS JONES LORA JONES MARGUERITE JONES LOUISE JORGENSON VON JULANDER HOWARD KELLY DOROTHY KIRK EARL KOHLER JOSEPH LACEY ARTHUR LARSON KATHERINE JOHNSON LA MAR JOHNSON GLEN JONES LA PRIEL JONES MERLIN JONES RAYMOND JONES OREAL KAUFMAN HORACE KEARSLEY JAY KNUDSON BERNICE KOFOED CORINE LAMBERT IRENE LAMBERT DAUN LARSON Ono Hundred RAY LARSEN LESTER LEAR HETTIE LEATHAM LILLIAN LEATHAM AFTON LEWIS GRANT LEWIS DAVID LUNDBERG MARY MACDONALD BERNARD MAGNUSSON CHARLES MOLLOY HOWARD MARTINEAU b MARY MARTINEAU grant McBride MILLIE McBRIDE John McDonald VALENE LEE RHODA LENKEHSDORFEH LOIS UN FORD CLAIR LUND NORMA MACKAY JAMES MADSEN PHELON MALOUF LANE C MANN BRIGHAM MAUGHAN HARVEY MAUGHAN RAY McBRIDE cecil McCracken ALEEN McENTIRE Onu Hur.dt l Otu BILL McEWAN sybil McKinnon WAYNE McWhorter TWILA MELDRUM RUTH MERRILL ARLO MESSINGER HARRY MILLER VIRGIE MINNOCK CLEORA MOHR CLEO MONSON DALTON MORGAN DARWIN MORGAN FOSTER MORRIS GEORGE A. MORTENSEN LAWTON MYERS ELLIS MENDENHALL KELTON MERRILL ALICE MILLER CHARLES MILLER JOSEPH GILBERT MUIR BENTLEY MITCHELL JOHN R MOORE VIOLA MOOREHOUSE ELIZABETH MORRELL ALLEZ MORRELL BARTON MOULTON LUCILE MURPHY MARY KAY NAISBITT Ono Hundred Two ARTHUR NELL ADRIAN NELSON BYRON NELSON GEORGIA NELSON ROSELLA NELSON WARREN E. NELSON DUHRELL NIELSON GILES NIELSON NAOMI NIELSON OLIVE NIELSON DAREEN NORRIS MARJORIE NYMAN GARTH OLSEN PHYLLIS OLSEN JOE OSTLER HUGH NELSON MARCUS NELSON ERNR NEVES CLINTON NIELSON GORDON NIELSON IVA NIELSON PHYLLIS NILSON DONNA NISH D. WARD OGDEN CLYDE OLSEN REX OLSEN FLORENCE L OSKAR BESSIE PACK Ono Hundrod Thrno ANN PACKER JOHN PAGE RONALD PAGE DON PAINTER LOIS PASSEY GEORGIA PATTERSON MARGARET PETERSON MARGENE PETERSON ODELL PETERSON RONALD PETERSON RALPH PORTER BLAKE POWELL IEAN PRICE PRESTON RALPH DENNIS RALPH MARY PARR HELEN PARSONS DANIEL PERKINS KAY PETERSON MARY PETERSON MAX PETERSON VERNAL PETERSON VIRGINIA PETERSON WALTER C. POWELL RICHARD PRESTON LEWIS GLEN QUIGLEY DOROTHY QUINNEY MACK RASBAND Ono Hundred Tour VERA RAVSTEN ALDA REES VIVIAN REID ELMER REMINGTON GRACE RICHARDS AUDREY RIGBY ORA ROBISON FINLEY ROYLANCE BARBARA SANFORD LUCILE SANFORD LOWRY SEELY PAUL SHAFER DAWSON SIMPSON FLORENCE SKABELUND J. FRED SKINNER JUNE RHODES HARVEY RICH LOIS ROHWER HELEN ROBINSON MARY SANDBERG EVA SANDERS WOODROW SCOTT HELEN SCOVILLE LYLE SHIPLEY DARLEEN SHURTLIFF MARIAN SKIDMORE EARNEST M. SKINNER WILLARD SKOUSEN One Hundred Five FLOYD SLATER OWEN SLAUGH NORMA SMART ANNEA8ELLE SMITH RULON SMITH MARY SNOW DENNIS O. SORENSON WANDA SORENSON PHIL SPENCER LEILA STARK N DEAN STEPHENS RICHARD STEVENS CUFF SWAPP ELDRED SWAPP ELAINE SYMES GRANT SMITH HORACE SMITH BETH SNYDER FLORENCE SONNE I DV AIN SPAFFORD DONNA SPENCER RAY STARLEY VYRLE D. STAUFFER BASIL STODDARD LOUIS STUART CLAUDIA SWEETEN WILLIAM SWENSON I ETHEL TANNER Om Hurtdjod-Sla VIRGINIA TflRBEJ WENDELL TARBET RAY theurer MADISON THOMAS THELMA TIETJEN IVAN TIPPETS DARREL TOONE JAMES UDY THERESA VIETT1 WAYNE WAITE SHERMAN WARBURTON FRANK WARD rulon ward EARL WARNER JERRY J WATTS ALICE THURMAN ELMA TIETJEN BETH TOOLSON LYNN TOOLSON GEM VAN ORDEN RICHARD VAUGHAN CYRIL WALKER ROBERT F. WALL LUCILLE WARD RALPH WARD ELAYNE WARNOCK RUTH WATKINS VERN WEATHERSTON Ono Himdtvd S«v©n EDWARD WEBB JOAN WEBB ELVERA WEBER RUTH WENNERGREN JAMES HERBERT WHEELER RONALD WHEELER MARY WHITEHOUSE JACK WHIPPLE WENDELL WILKIN JAMES WIGHT MARGARET WILLIAMS FRANCIS WINKEL JOHN MORLEY C. G WRIGHT GLEN H. ZENGER One Hundred Eight NOLAN WEST JAMES F WEXELS JOHN WHITBY RAY WHITE MOSELLE WILCOX CARL N WILDE ALTA WILSON J. MARSDEN WILLIA BOYD WOODWARD RUSSELL WOOLLEY DESERET WRIGHT STRATFO VERN YEATES DE VAUN C. ZUFELT SUBDIVISIONS EXPRESSION PUBLICATIONS MILITARY BEAUTY SNAPS EXPRESSION rrent Row—Pairca Brody. Edward Barroit. Ray Back Row—Raymond Malouf. Otiabath Morroll, Whlto, LaMarr Handrtckson. Marguent Forma back, Dorothy Fohruon. Phaloo Maloul JUNIOR COLLEGE DEBATING The Junior College debating squad for the 1934-35 season was selected from about forty applicants. With the exception of the women's triangular series, all debates wore on the question: Resolved: that nations should agree to prevent international shipments of arms and munitions. fiction started November 23 when Ray White and LaMarr Hendrickson. Robert Bullock and Edward Barrett met University of Idaho Southern Branch at Pocatello. The following week these teams and a third. Dorothy Johnson and Marguerite Fonnesbeck. entered the Junior College Division of the Inter mountain Forensic League Tourney, held in Salt Lake City On February 15. Miss Fonnesbeck and Miss Johnson met the Brigham Young University womon's varsity at Provo on the triangular sales tax question The following week they upheld the affirmative here against the University of Utah women's team. On March 7. Bullock and Barrett, negative, and Raymond and Phelon Malouf, affirmative, left on the Southern Utah tour, meeting Snow and Branch Agricultural College teams On March 16, Malouf and Malouf. Johnson and Fonnesbeck met two B fl C. teams here The season was climaxed when three teams. Johnson-Fonnesbeck, Malouf-Malouf, and Bullock-Barrett, made a brilliant showing in the Utah-Idaho Junior College tournament held at Weber College in Ogden on March 22-23. RALEIOH BARLOW Man agar I Ona H undr ad Tourlaan VARSITY DEBATING With eight returning lettermen, Utah State debating embarked on another successful season. The teams were coached by Dr. W J. Vickers, with Raleigh Barlow as student manager. Varsity activity began when Kenneth Spencer and Lynn Kloepfer met a University of Idaho team in Logan November 26 The next day three Aggie teams, Wendell Andorson-Raleigh Barlow, Lynn Kloepfer-Kenneth Spencer, and Grant Calder-Conley Thomas, entered the Senior Division of the Intermountain tournament, arguing both sides of the munitions question On February 6. tho first of the triangular debates on the question. Resolved: that the general sales tax should become a permanent part of tho tax system of Utah, was held in Utah State Agricultural College student body assembly, when Lloyd and Spencer defended the affirmative against the University of Utah The following week Colder and Reeder mot the University of Utah at Salt Lake City. A shift back to the munitions question was made on March 8 when Spencer and Thomas met a University of Southern California team here The season was climaxed with two eight-day trips: On March 28 Barlow and Thomas left on a tour of the Northwest, debating Northwest Nazareno. Washington State Colleao. Ganzaga College. the University of Idaho, and the University of Montana, two days later Spencer and Reeder, accompanied by Dr Vickers, left on the Coast trip, where they debated the University of San Francisco, the University of California, San lose State Teachers College. St. Mary s and Stanford On« Hundred flti� «n R O T. C HAND R. O. T. C. BAND One hundred and eighteen students, representative of high schools throughout the intermountain west, made the enrollment of the Utah State Band for this year larger by thirty-eight members than it has been during any previous year. The musicians lent sparkle and color to numerous campus activities during the year. Especially fme was the showing they made at the Thanksgiving football game in Salt Lake City. The band presented its annual concert in the Tabernacle, March 22, and the following week made a tour of the stato, appearing in twenty concerts Everywhere the organization was given an enthusiastic reception RUTH WATKINS Band Spoa o COLLEQE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA The College Orchestra, under the direction of Professor N. W. Christiansen, contributed much to the acquirement of traditional Utah State culture during the year. The orchestra's rendition of the score of “Blossom Time” greatly enhanced the charm of the production. fit the beginning of the spring quarter the group membership was increased to ninety through invitations issued to Cache artists, and work was begun on symphonic scores. The orchestral season reached a climax in May when two symphonies—Haydn's London Symphony and Dvorak's Western World - were presented in the Ambassador ballroom PROfESSOR N. W CHRISTIANSEN Conductor OPERA Sigmund Romberg's charming light opera 'Blossom Time, directed by Professor Walter Welti, was presented by the music department March 4 and S at the Capitol Theatre. The interpretation of the leading roles by two professional singers. Joseph Wilkins and Marie Maher, mado the production especially fine, and the effectiveness of their training was evidenced by the finished and spirited performance given by cast and chorus. The work of the vocalists was complemented by the excellent interpretation given the lovely Schubert melodies by the symphony orchestra under the direction of Professor N W. Christiansen On Hundred Eighteen I Top—SchuboM and hi In and Upper Center— r«aru Schubert Lower Center— Schaintoll and Bellabtuna Bottom—The (lower girl, the waiter. Harm. and Ran, P E R A CAST Kuppolwoiser Von Schwlnd Vogel..................... Flower Girl Waltor ...... Bollabruna ........ Scharntoi! Schubert Schobor Mitzi Fritri Kitxj Mr. Krans Neldon Slocking. Binder Erkmann Rost Hansi Mrs Kranz Grola Novotny Mrs. Coburg Ballet Dancer Winnton Hansen Loilo Bailey Archie Richardson . Olive Nielsen Doo Nuhn Ruth Owens Lester Eddington Floyd Hondorson Joseph Wilkins Marie Maher Wilkins Yvonno Peirce Gonoviovo Cooley Lestor Eddington. Floyd Morgan Lynn Kollor John Hibbard June Bryan Nophi Manning Jeanette Ford Olive Nielsen Jim Gunn Mary McClellan Clarice Olson On Hundred Hln t n VARSITY PLAY 'ft Plain Man and His Wile, by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson, chosen by Director Chester J. Myers for presentation by the Varsity Players on November 1. 2 and 3, was a delightful domestic comedy depicting the ranting tyranny of Herbert Kalness, grouch, and his inglorious downfall at the hands oi a desperate and ombattled family Top—fin awfully nlc l‘‘ Comer—“Hs'll o� i a plain enough dinner—tilth slew and applo Fief Boiiocr.—T io ca� i Front row— Hoe . Damele. Ford. My«r . Frednckton, L'iliot. Rork. Book row—Quiet. Owen . Werinirrgron. Likes, llarmon Cordon. Andonon. Pearson . THE CAST Herbert Kalnoaa Disabeth Kalnoa Alice Kalnoso Herbert. Jr. Robert Andrew Goodrich Amy Lawrence lira Lawronco Mm Goodrich Clatr Liken Lucy'beth Cardon Pal Frodrickcon Robert Harrison Ted Wonnorgron Bill Elliot Ruth Owens Albert Quint Jeanette Ford Mardon Pearson Witta Danielo Willis Hess Mr Goodrich Mrs Havens Mr Havens Martha Jesse I iMar Anderson Onn HundriKl Twonly FRESHMAN PLAY Noel Coward's Hay Fever, the story oi tho niadoap Blisses, was selected by the 1934-35 Freshman class as their annual play, presented March 19 and 20. The quarrels and difficulties of a most unusual and delightful family and their bewildered guests kept the audience thoroughly amused both nights THE COST Judith BUm David Bliaa Simon Bllnc Sorol Bliss Sandy Tyrol! Jackie Coryton Myra Arundel Richard Grcalhom Clara flrlono Hadhold Donald Nolaon Tom Colvin Mario Cooley Lawton Myen Dorothy Quinney Celia Milllin Dean Grover Bernice Dastrup Oob Hundred Twonty-en M E N'S GLEE Front Row— Holland, Johnson. Wisom. Prolesscr Welti. Ba� h. Snyder. Woodward. Nuhn Second Row—Noboa. Stonier. Gunnell. Ward. Skinner. Howell. Gunnell. Stocking. Morley. Third Row—Alder. Merkeley. Bailey. Pay no, Garner. Carlin . Peterson. Anderson, Minor. Hondorson. Hibbard Fourth Row— Hale. Flalehar. Crockett. Sant. Potty, Oban. Keller. Yean. Richardson. Watt . Bock Row—Gunn Ritchie, Humphries. Kolmar on. Crockett. McOmfcro, Sorensen Thor nock, Christenson. Allred LADIES’ GLEE rroot Row—Oaddee. Pierce Professor Wattt, Owens, Came Second Row— Jenkins, EskeUoa. Casperson. Anderson. Richards. Hendricks Third Row—Bench, Jones. Hatch. Boutler, Adamson. Ward Fourth Row—Humphries. Barker. Nielsen, Hero arson. Christopheraon. iones Bock Row—C Cummings. Broberg. Rose. Netbaur. W Cummings. Buttefworth. Rltchi One Hundrod Twenty-two LITTLE THEATRE The U. S. A C Community Little Theatre is “a community organization, promoted by interested individuals, local and community civic clubs and organizations, and the Utah State College. A board of directors, elected for two-year periods, constitutes the governing body of the organization, and the directors for the various plays arc selected by the board. The movement was organized in 1925 by a group of men and women inter ested in the furthering of tho theatric arts in lino with tho general movement of Little Theatres As a first venture, two programs of one-act plays were presented in the spring of 1926 Since then the movement has grown under the impetus of enthusiastic community reception until during this, the tenth season, six full-length plays, running throe nights each, were presented It is the policy of the Little Theatre to present only plays of the highest merit, and to offer its audiences variety of type and subject-matter. This season—with productions ranging from Shakespeare to G B. Shaw, from the charming sentiment of Peg O' My Heart to the sophistication of The Enchanted April, from the simple elegance of Keith Winter's country homo to Molnar's sordid Budapest—admirably attained both objectives. CENTER— MISS ANNA BOSS MBS O A OBRfT BOTTOM- MISS IOAN CARDOM TOP- PBOrESSOR CHESTER I MYERS MRS RUTH MOENCH BEU FLOYD MORGAN On Hundr d Tw niy-ih LITTLE THE SHINING HOUR THEATRE THE SHINING HOUR By Koith Winter Director Mr.v Ruth M Bell Presented November 15. 16. 17 CAST Hannah Linden Judy Linden Henry Lindon Mickey Lindon Mariella Linden David Lindon Tony Christenson Margaret Cordon Harold Hanson Don Jacobs Elda Skinner Grant Rediord “LIUOM by Ferenc Molnat Diroctor Floyd Morgan Presented: December 13. 14, 15 CAST Liliom Millor Ryan Julio Chloe Robison Mario Thelma Tlotjin Mrs Munkat Jeniol Price Louise Genrivlove Cooley Mm Hollundor Naorni Barlow Young Hollundor Noldon Stocking Ficsur Willis Hess Woll Beileld Leotor Eddington The Carpenter Frank Fistor Llnzman Robort Hull Tho Doctor Rlbort Qutst The Magistrato Ivan J. Barrett Plain Clolhos Policomon Floyd Heaton □Us Kingnlord Mounted Policomen Max Humphrey:! Owen Clogg Hoavonly Policomon Roy Shaw Irving Mooro Richly Droseed Man Holly Myom Poorly Drossod Man Darwin Jopson Tho Old Guard Madison 11101008 Tho Lamplighter Arnold Crolt Workman Ellis Kingaford Servant Girlo Willa Daniels Dora Cook Ono Hundred Twomy lour THEATRE LITTLE YOU NEVER CON TELL By Goorgo Bornard Shaw Diroctor Mina Anna Bom Presented February 14. IS, 16 CAST Valontlne Eugeno Gardner. Wondell V ilkln Gloria Clandon Ruth Wright. Lulu Hodgson Mrs. Clandon Neva Cordon. Maureen Kendall Dolly Clandon Mary Parr. Mildred Peart Philip Clandon Frank Fistor Ted Karron Robert Hull. Holly Myers Mondell Spencet Doan Grovor Jacob Fuhriman James Gunn, Joseph Buchanan Margaret Morgan Ernest Tippets Crompton William McComan Bohun Maid Waitor YOU NEVER CAN TELL THE ENCHANTED APRIL THE ENCHANTED APRIL By Kane Campbell Director Mlr.s Joan Cordon Presented March 14 15. 16 Mm Lotty Wilkinu Mrs Rose Arbuthnol Clerk Lady Caroline Doster Thomas W Briggs Mrs William Fishor Domenico Francesca Mellerah Wilkins Ferdinand Arundel CAST Gladys Hobbs Rle Cranney Ruth Baugh Holen Johnson Madison Thomas Eldora McLaughlin Loo Bateson Maxine Stocks Wallace Everton Reese Button One Hundred Twenty-live LITTLE THEATRE PEG O MY HEART” By I- Hartley Manners Director Mrs. O. A. Garii Presented May 2. 3. 4 CAST Mrs. Chichostor larvia Ethel Alaric Christian Brent Peg Montgomery Hawkoa Bonnot Jerry Toni Chriatianaon Noldon Stocking Fayo Proaton Boyd Pulley Loator Eddington Laurol Higgina Parloy Ktlbum Bernice Ashdown Albort Quint PEG O MY HEART - THE MERCHANT OF VENICE By William Shakespeara Director: Pro!. Chester J Myers Pronentod May 23. 24. 25 CAST Duke ot Venice Prince ol Morocco Prince ol Arragon Antonio Baiuianto Salanto Gratiano Salerio 1-orenzo Shylock Tubal Launcelot Gobbo Old Gobbo Balthasar Leonardo Portia Nerlua Jonaica ______ Waiting Woman Jamea Gunn Harold Hansen Conloy Thotnan Millor Ryan Loator Eddington Ray Nolnon John Morloy Archio Grigg Jack Spencer Floyd Morgan Neldon Stocking Frank Hater Elliot Drew Mondoll Spencer Wendell Wilkin LucyTioth Cordon Edith Welch Yvonne Pierce Camilla Spillman One Hundred Twenty-iU WALLACE SORENSON Edl tot-ln-ehial EDITORIAL STAFF Wallace Sorenson Editor-in-chlol Cyril McClellan Asnoctato Editor Lincoln McClellan Assistant Editor THE STAFF lean Lenkorsaorfer Society Editor Roubon Hill Feature Editor Conley Thomas Now. . Editor Paul Sponcor Sports Editor Grant Rodlora Foaturon Sherman Lloyd Features Dorothy Johnson Features Anna Johnson Reporter Madison Thomas Reportor Marion Ensign Reporter Gurnoy Lee Reporter Lynn Klooplor Reportor Donald Madsen Reporter Maureen Jsroolson Reporter Farroll Johnson Roporter Raleigh Barlow Reporter Ida Mario Clark Reporter Raymond Maloul Reportor Lucille Layton Reporter Virginia Budge Reporter Mariorio Anderson Sports Golden Allen Sport n Dorothy Quinney Sports Harold Hendricks Sports Junior Hall Sports Durroll Nielson Sports Betty Morrell Sports Ralph Wakoly Sports Harold Dibble Sports Don Paintor Sports cyhil McClellan IUioci-ju Editor STUDENT STUDENT UFE STAFT D HUGH rULLEH Builnue Manosjnr ROLAND DANCE Aaiutant Mano jor LIFE BUSINESS STAFF D Hugh Fuller Roland Dance Eldon Calliater Kolton Morrill Business Manager Aiwintanl Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager GRANT COLDER Editor-u -chief EDITORIAL STAFF Grant Colder Dilworth Jenson Phyllis Richards Ruth Linnobach Dorothy Neleon Lucy Cutlor Lucy'both Cordon Marguorit© Fonnosbock Dorothy Johnson Margaret Ririo Margarot Stone Sherman Lloyd Viola Hammond Pat Frodrtckson Eloanor Roberta Ruby Cordon Don Petoraon Bontley Mitchell Russell E. Bernteon Everett Thorp© Edltor-in-chiol Associate Editor Administration Administration . Classes Classes ,.. Activities Activities Activities Organisations Organisations Athletics Women's Athletics Spocial Features . Spocial Foatures Spocial Features .. .. Snaps Snaps Advisor Advisor Onn Hundred Thirty 8U2ZER staff Z E R Wendell Andorson Heber Momll lim Gunn Cyril McClollan Tod Karron Lynn Klooplor Vanice While Vora Clark BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Representative Studio Manager Publicity Stenographer Stenographer £roijt Row—If n« gtovena Cynl McCUKon. Edith Welch. Dorothy lohneon Bock Row—Lynn KloopUr. Mend II Sp « e r. Eugon Gardner Anna Lour a Borg THE SCRIBBLE Scribble. Utah States only independent literary publication, was revived this year under the auspices of the student body organization With Edith Welch as Editor, the staff published two extromely creditable issues, one in February, and the second in May The purpose of Scribble is artistic rather than controversial That is, the magazine s policy is not to line up on one side or the other of any discussion, but rather to present Utah State s best student-writton material. It is an express wish of the editors to find new literary talent in the College as well as to continue publishing the work of the better-known student writers From this standpoint, if from no other. Scribble should be considered as the College's most progressive, artistic, and culturally valuable publication On Hundred Thirty-two Goodrich. Brown. Piuor Deo Wangogaard Voan Poolma REGIMENTAL OITICERS Cadet Colonel Cadot Captain and Regimontal Adjutant Wangsgaard. Pottma GENERAL OmCERS Joseph D. Brown W. R Goodrich John H. Pitzer Maior Captain Lieutonant Nilsson. Owuu REGIMENTAL SPONSORS Ruth Owens Regimontal Sponsor Ivy Nilsson Asst. Regimental Sponsor OFFICERS. FIRST BATTALION Elmer Ward Cadet Major Alton H Poteroon Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant OFFICERS. SECOND BATTALION Ernest Stowart Cadet Major Juno Webber Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant Webber. Stewart. Ward. Peteieor. SPONSORS. FIRST BATTALION Virginia Parkinson Battalion Sponsor Blanche Cordon Aont Battalion Sponsor Loroo McGee Anst. Battalion Sponsor f _ § Carden. Parklmon. McGee SPONSORS SECOND BATTALION Fayo Dairies Marian Potorson Viola Hammond Battalion Sponsor Asst Battalion Sponsor As3t. Battalion Sponsor Kamuvond. Dainet Ball. Ba� a u� � n. Sudgo. Wilacn. Ballard OFFICERS, BATTERY ' C Ralph Gutko Victor Potorson Paul Goddor. Eldon Hannon Ted Lockyer La Veil S packman Captain in! Lieutenant From row—Peterson. Outlt Back row—Goddet Hanien. Lockyer. S packman SPONSORS BATTERY A Margaret Ririe Dorothy Whito Margaret Petornon Battory Sponsor Aoflt. Battory Sponsor Anal Battery Sponsor Peterson. Rtrie. Whito SPONSORS. BATTERY B' Donna Garbett Margucrito I on os Lou Hovey Battery Sponsor ft nut. Battery Sponsor ftsst Battery Sponsor SPONSORS BATTERY C Beth Gtllespio Dixie Johnson Nora Holbrook Battery Sponsor ftsst. Battery Sponsor ftsst Battery Sponsor lohnsan. Gillespie. Holbrook OmCERS. BATTERY B Norman Dockura Captain Bill Proston lot Ueutonant Colo Sorenson Wayno Garll Evan Clay Philip Bullon Deckum Beck ro -sw.lu ni Qcfl. Clay, Bullen I Front row—Plant, Crockott Back row— Maboy. Simmon . Lund. Rodd OFTICERS. BATTERY 1 D Ross Plan! Donald Crockott |oo Maboy. Jr. Carl Simmons Merlin Lund Burton Redd Captain 1st Lioutonant OFFICERS, BATTERY F Morris Wright Gerald Hanson Lylo Tripp loo Whitesides Lloyd Elder Fred Baugh Captain 1st Lieutenant r.ront row—Hanwn. Wnght. Baugh Bock row—Tripp, Whlto lde . Ela i Asst Battery Sponsor Asst. Battory Sponsor SPONSORS, BATTERY D Arvilla Watts Battory Sponsor Dora Bundy Virginia Hodgson Bundy, Wall . Hodgson SPONSORS. BATTERY E Chloo Robiaon Marion Skidmoro Marjorie Boo Battery Sponsor Aunt Battery Sponsor Asat Battory Sponsor Skidmore Rebtaon. Bee (i____________fl Button. Stewart, Aider SPONSORS. BATTERY T loan Stowarl Dorothy Aider Elrr,a Button Battory Sponsor Asat. Battory Sponsor Asat. Battory Sponsor OFFICERS. BATTERY E Mtloo Romnoy Captain Wtlburn Talbot Ut Lloutonant Roubon Hill Bill Holt Eric Rundquixl Ernest Lundahl Troat row—Romney. Talbot Bask row—Hill. Holer. Rundquiit, Lundahl The academic year oi 1934-35 has seen a number of important changes in the Military Department at Utah State The sue o( the R. O T. C. unit has increased irom last year s battalion of Jour batteries to a regiment composed of two battalions with three batteries each Major loseph D. Brown replaced Colonel Carr W. Waller as Professor of Military Science and Tactics The purpose of military instruction in R O T C. is not. as many have sup posed, to inculcate a spirit of militarism in those who receive training. Least of all do the officers wish to foster in their men a sentiment inimical to peace The essential aim of advanced training in R. O. T C. is to create a reservoir of reserve officers, who, eligible to accept a commission in tho Officers' Reserve Corps, may find their place in America's scheme of defense should the occasion arise. The fact that more men than ever before have applied for advanced military instruction beginning next September is a tribute to the value of the training. Advanced R O. T. C. instruction is important not only from the institutional, but also from the individual standpoint. It arouses and emphasizes innate powers of leadership; it engenders an individual realization of the importance of a self-imposed discipline and exact obedience of mind and body On Hundred forty Tronl Row—Plant. Bodge. Stewart. Warvg� goard. Ward. Poetma. Dockurn Second Bow—O Haneen Oeddee. Pteeton Talbot Webber Uabey Redd Out� e Third Row—Rain'jMMi. HiU Spockman Wright. V Peterton. LundaKl. Elder fourth Row—Wilton. CUvr. RundquUt. Soteraen. Lund. Sa'IaTd. Pullen. Simmon Back Row-E Haru.n, Gar!!, ft Petereon Heia Tnpp. Romney. Lockyer tn D oo Mo bull, eomo parade fly ax you. a cantlo? Bettor datura? Lydia. No mags today. Roar. Loo 1 Sopht vodortt. a la Floyd-Miller Strictly burl norm Dancy's flock. Grand uproar. Oueenglomorfltion. Poacolul flrLitocROTs One Hundred filly ■ - Hoads up football. Friars olovato tho parade, Hashor Cooloy and company. Nico poso, lohn Musically ink-linod. Pining for Sigma Mu S. B of floors militarize at Provo Pi Kap Xmas, On© male today. Plenty Coups Provo rhythm boys Arch Socialist. Maskers ot Mars. A Green yollor Kamorad 1 A post to onapa Down but not in Sign ol a kind Silence and no August? Eleanor gotn a Gunn. A moaty discussion 1 Making up thoir mlndn Room lor----? Tho Orchoalra aland-, m anaombfy Frosh ano rzc. Hippod from Nolaon Zulolt on a bunt Tiling timo Woman ol loinuro Twin tod nlnngn Owonn' techniquo? II Hall mas!. Firesido ncoutorn. Club Isadora' candlo parade Chi O b Your numbor pleaso A broak for Smokoy. On Hundred Tiity nin SUBDIVISIONS HONORRRIES CLUBS SORORITIES FRATERNITIES SHIHHHONOH • ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Honorary Commerce Fraternity President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Herman H Kennedy Tad Bulion Fred Thompson .............. J. M. Pantone MEMBERS Herman H. Konnody Fred Thompson I. M Pantone Tad Bulion Lloyd Johnson Lynn Kloopfer Burton Rodd Willard Hatch Grant Colder Stowart Ryan Phillip Bulion Paul Geddes Grant Earl Paul Spencer Cleo Petty Ralph Clark Leonard Miles Holley Myers Dee Wangegoard Alpha Kappa Psi Iratemity was founded al New York University in 1904. It is a professional Iratemity, 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. On Hundred Suty-tix Front Row—Larson. Focor. NeUon. Second Row—Watts, McCracken, Paterson, Rllen Third Row—Fuller Colder. Word. Kloepler. Johnson ALPHA SIGMA NU • Senior Honorary Fraternity OFFICERS President Socrotary Elmer Facot Ethelyn Larson MEMBERS Etholyn Larson Elmer Facer Dorothy Nelson flrvilla Watts Bornioco McCrackon Grant Colder Elmor Ward luana Peterson Lynn Kloeplor Ruth flllon Lloyd lohnuon Hugh Fuller Alpha Sigma Nu, Senior honorary fraternity, is composed of tux Senior men and six Senior women chosen in the spring of their Junior year. Candidates are judged on three characteristics activities, 50 per cent, scholarship. 35 per cent, and personality, 15 per cent. With this basis as the determining factor, it is considered a distinct honor to be chosen to membership. The insignia is a diamond-shaped white felt background upon which the Greek letters of the organization appear in blue It is worn on the left sleeve of the Senior garb L One Hundred Srity-teren Trout Row—fir.-lnrsi-n. Soman Tocar, Paarion. Boon Sacond Row—Bitiot . Dicker ton. Blanch. Maynard. Bowman Third Row—M Mndxur., Ball. ChrUtantan. Cordon Katuan. Smith Bock Row—D Modian, Bnniwtt Stopheru. Burvdquist Miner. Tucker • ALPHA ZETA National Honorary Scholastic Agricultural Fraternity Presidont Vico Pronidont Socrolary Treasurer OFFICERS I. Elmor Facor G. Fred Somors E Milton Andorcon Rutuoll Bean I Elmor Facor G Fred Somoni E. Milton Andersen RubroII Bean Mardon Peariton Melvin Bittern William H Bennetl Claudius Bowman Ml lion A Madoon Doyle R Cardon I F. Scholes Karl Leo Walter Hansen MEMBERS Fred Baugh Ray Ball Merthyr Minor Frod A. Swalberg Wayne Bryant Wenley Dickerson Leonard Christenson Donald Madson Eric Rundquist Arthur Smith Lloyd Stephens Ned Tucker Goorge Carpenter lohn Taggart Ralph Stahlo Wallace Manning Russell Rich President E G. Peterson Director P V Cardon Dean E J Maynard Pro! G. B Caine Prof. G. T. Blanch Pro! Paul M. Dunn Earnest Morrison Arthur Holt Henry Zobcll Lor in Harris Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity. Only students who have shown high scholarship and leadership ability are considered for membership. The chief purposes of the fraternity are to promote hotter agriculture and provide fellowship among students receiving technical agricultural training The local chapter not only aims to provide social contacts for its members but also provides a stimulus for scholarship both among its members and other students in the School of Agriculture and Forestry. On Hundred Sixty night Tfoat Row—Wongtgoard Tosor. Davl� . ocond Row—lohraon. Coul®r Worgan. Richards. Hodi Third Row—Button. Rnd rso« McCWIIan, Plani Thomas bar Row Minor Siswarl Huntor Sorimson BLUE KEY Established at Utah Stato Agricultural College, 1932 President Vico Prosident Recording Socretary Corresponding Secretary Faculty Advisors OFFICERS Deo Wangsgaard Leo Jonsor. Horace Aide: Elmer Facer Floyd Davis and Lentnr Pocock Horace Aider Dee Wangsgaard Elmer Facer Floyd Davis Lloyd fohnson Grant Colder Loe tonnon MEMBERS Mtle.s Romnoy Elmo Morgan Franklin Richards Burton Redd Philip Bullen Wendell Anderson Cyril McClollan L C Pocock Ross Plant Conley Thomas Morthyr Miner Ernest 1. Stewart Jr Don Huntor Wallace Sorenson Eugene Gardner Blue Key. national honorary Iratemity. was established at the University of Florida in 1925. That nucleus, endowed with the spirit of progress and good fellowship, has experienced a phenomenal growth. Since that date. 82 chapters have been established on the campt of various stato colleges and universities throughout the United States. The ft” chapter of Blue Key was established at the Utah State Agricultural College in May. 1932. Membership is limited to upper division men students, chosen because of character, initiative. leadership, and scholarship, as demonstrated by their undergraduate activities. ■ mmm On Hundred Sixty-nine • D Eldon Gordnor Uoyd Johnson Floyd Davia Wilburn Talbot Loo Hawkea Russoll Rich Dilworlh Jensen Nowell Hart E L T A PH National Honorary Missionary Fraternity President Vice President Secretary OFFICERS Wtlbum Talbo: Leo Hawkea Russell Rich MEMBERS Veryl Henrie Sylvan Noedham Sheldon Borgecon Fay Thomock Jack Moore Thayer Barrux Charles Shepherd Reuben Hill Maon Pulley Alvin Hull Oraon Cannon Robort Evans Allen Bergeson Albort Quint Hobor Merrill Orval Hultne Delta Phi is a national honorary Christian missionary fraternity for men Members are selected from enrolled students who havo served six months or more in the mission field for any Christian de nomination. The purpose of Delta Phi is to promote service and good fellowship among its members and to provide an opportunity for participation in social, student body, and religious activities. On Hundred S v nty DELTA PHI fV Chapter Established at Utah State Agricultural College. 197.7 .'•cool Row—Holland, Bastion. Kowalli . B oodb«ni. Stahl . How at 1. Third Row—W.ndwaid, Moughad. I� m«n, Oundsrson. Chrdso. Ba«k Row-Gurvn. Carpenter. Larson. Motmlfio HONORARY MEMBERS Dr W W Jlondornon Joseph Qulnney. lr Lyman Packer Leonard Chriatonnen Grant Caldor Franklin Richards Stove Dun lord Wilburn Talbot George Wagstalt Bentley Mitcholl Kenneth Crockett MEMBERS Lomotu Watts Vernal Holland Eldon Bastion Roinhart KowalUa Dee Broadbent Ralph Stable Lortn Howard Woodrow Winward Reed Maughan Dovlelenson ftrdon Gunderson Dee Ogden Boyd Ririe lim Gunn George Carpenter Lynn Larson Mophl Manning The fraternity in its present status on the college campus is the result of an amalgamation of the Friars Club with the Delta Phi Debating Society of the University of Utah. The latter was organized in 1885 and the local chapter of Friars was installed on the “ft4 campus in 1927. In April. 1931. the local Friars became the ‘ A” chapter of Delta Phi. } ooi Row- Kendall Linn«boch. Ri� t Eratan. rr d� nck� on ••ftcood Row—r� h«r. Richoriia. Stewart, Johrvton Row—Hitler. RichartU, Stewart, Ion.---- Rock How Hickman Webb. Richartii Omni. Clark • LAMBDA RHO National Honorary foumahsiic Fraternity Prosidont Vie President Secretary officers Margaret Rino Marion Ensign Ruth Unnebach MEMBERS Margaret Rirle flmar Hickman Anna lohnson loan Lenkersdortor Helen Richards Phyllis Richards Pat Froderickcon Marion Ensign Vera Clark lil'iian Harris Ruth Unnebach Fem Fiohor Ruth Owons Loroe McGeo Joan Stewart Chloo Robinson Maureen Kendall Stoila Carlson Helen Webb Lambda Rho. women's honorary journalistic fraternity, was organized January 27. 1932. and was led through its initial year by seven charter members. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest m college journalism. Eligibility is confined to those women students who have participated successfully for one year on a major campus publication, the Buzzer, Student Life, or Scribble, and who have maintained a B average in their scholastic work. Oo Hundred Seventy-two PHI DELTA P I • National Honorary Physical Education Fraternity OFFICERS President........ ........................ Vic© President S«cr©tary and Treasurer Emma Lou Weston Maxine Sharp Phob© Westor. Margaret Egbert Maxine Sharp Emma Lou Weston Phob© Weston Bernice McCracken Viola Hammond Eldora Peterson MEMBERS lean Goods©!! Ruth Evans Gance Olsen Eleanor Roberts Fawn Anderson Delsa Adamson Oortel Aadnesen Alton Henderson Marian Gimlin lean Alton Mildred Schaub Norda Finlinson llah Broberg Esther Webber Julia Cain Phi Doha Pi was organized at Indianapolis, Indiana, 1916, and established at this college tn 1929. It 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; to instill a desire to be of service and to develop the professional attitude and spirit of the individual. Girls who have completed a required number of hours in Physical Education and have a high scholastic average are eligible for membership. On« Hundred S«vonty thro From Row-P. Richards, H Richard . OUen. Rotkclley S cood Row—loknton, Know Ron. Mornll. Darlay, Oldham Bock Row—Pottormon. Sorenson, A. L Bora. M Boro, K«mp. • PHI UPSILON OMICRON National Honorary Scholastic Home Economics Fraternity President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS OFFICERS Margaret Olson Helen Richards Elizabeth Darley Phyllis Richards Phyllis Richardr. Helen Richards Theola Morrill Ellen Komp Elizabeth Darlcy Minotto Carlson Margaret Olsen Edna Oldham Ruth Linnebach Ruth Roskolloy Norma Patterson Lasca Osborne Anna Johnson Lilian Sorenson Ila Smith Dorothy Knowlton Anna Laura Berg Mary Berg loan Stowart Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honorary and professional Home Economics fraternity. The Kappa chapter has been established on this campus since March 10. 1923. Its purpose is to advance and promote Home Economics, to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, and to promote the moral and intellectual development of its members To bo eligible, the girl must be majoring in Home Economics and in the upper two-fifths of her class She must also display qualities of cooperation, initiative, character, and professional attitude. u One Hundred Serenlyiour PHI KAPPA PHI • National Scholastic Honor Society President Vico President Secretary OFFICERS Charles |. Sore noon flUlo Burgoyne L Mark Neubergor MEMBERS FROM CLASS OF 193$ Georg© F. Somers Doylo Roundy Cordon E Milton Anderson Lowoll Woodward Georgo A. Carpenter Walter O. Hanson Ruth Ronkolloy Margaret Olson Eugene H Gardner Leo R Kawkos Phillip Hart Maurine Christensen Robert I Westfall Kenneth A. Crockett Ray J Nelson Dorothy Nelson Lynn W. Kloepfor Rouben L Hill Henry W. Thomas Lloyd N. Johnson Miles C. Romnoy Wayne Cahoon Frederick Proctor lames E Mandry ElmoR. Morgan Yvonno Peirce Vorland L Christiansen Golden L- Allen Phi Kappa Pht. national scholastic honor society, was founded at the University of Maine. 1897. the local chapter being established in 1920. The distinctive feature of this society is that it is open to both men and women students in all departments of study in the institutions in which chapters exist. Its members are elected from graduating classes and faculties of American universities and colleges. Son lore of the various schools attaining the upper ten per cent rating in scholarship are annually elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi ■I On HundnH S v nty-fiv • SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS Captain Flrat Lloutenant Second Lieutenant Firat Sergeant Dee Wangagaard Elmer H. Ward Robb Plant Norman Dockum Doe Wangcaaard Capt. W. R Goodrich Major J. D. Brown Lloutonant John H Purer Rons Plant Elmer Ward Burton Rodd Paul Goddes Victor Peterson Lloyd Elder junior Mabey MEMBERS MUm Romney Norman Dockum Rlton Petoroon William Preston Woodrow Wilson Omar Budgo Carl Simmons Ralph Gutke Charles Sorenson loo Whitesides La Voll Spackman Floyd Rasmussen Philip Bullon Russoll Ballard Fred Baugh Eric Rundqulst Emoat I Stewart, Jr Lylo Tripp Vean Postma Eldon Hanson William Holtz The National Society o! Scabbard and Blade was founded for tho purpose of uniting in a close relationship the military departments of American universities and colleges; to preserve and develop the qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare the cadet officers to take a more active part in and to have more influence on tho military affairs of the communities in which they may reside; and to spread intelligent inlormation concerning tho military requirements of their country. On Hundred S v nty-� u Jl I I JL l i: ■ A Vftr - A a V4 t ;v 7 .- 0 � -'VV A¥ ■o .'I.-' I ■•. I A 1 I o • Tronl Row—Button. Hodgeeon. Skldraot . Hobinicn. Cardon M.-Cw Second Row—Holbrook. Watkiru. Peterton, Rjfte. lone . Hovey. Watt Third Row—Dame . Bundy. Rider, Oorbeti. Stewart Bock Row—Otlleeptr. Nilecn. Owen Hammond. Bee. SPONSORS President OFFICERS Ruth Owen Vice President Beth Gillespie Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Alder Elma Button Virginia Hodgoaon Marion Skidmore Chloe Robinson Blanche Cordon Loreo McGee Mora Holbrook Ruth Watkins MEMBERS Margaret Peterson Margaret Rlrie Margaret fanes Loin Hovey Arvilla Warn Faye Dainea l ora Bundy Dorothy Aider Donna Gar bo U lean Stewart Beth Gillespie Ivy Nilson Ruth Owonn Viola Hammond Marjorie Boo The Sponsors Club was founded in 1930, with membership being limited to girls having been elected to a position in the R O. T. C regiment. These positions include regimental, assistant regimental battalion, assistant battalion, battery and assistant battery sponsors The organization is now one of the most active on the campus. On drill days during spring quarter, the military sponsors in their distinctive blue and white uniforms march with the battery captains, creating greater onthusiasm for the art of military science and tactics ■ On Hundred S v«nty «v r • PI GAMMA MU National Social Science Honor Sodoty OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Reuben L Hill Carmen Fredrickson Sheldon Bergeaon Reuben L. Hill Carm on Fredrickson Sholdon Bergeson Horace Carlson William Reeder Wendell Anderson MEMBERS Ray Nelson Leah Plowman Melba Plowman Oertel Andrew Virginia Lowe Alice Pugmire Ruth Owons lames Gunn Raloigh Barlow Walter Ching George Stangor C. P- Daniels Pi Gamma Mu is tho national social science honor society of America With fourteen charter members the Utah Alpha chapter was established on this campus May 24. 1934, by Dr Joseph A Geddes. representative of the National Council of Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu encourages scholarship, tho scientific attitude, and social service in the study of all social problems. Representatives from the Departments of Sociology, Economics. Agricultural Economics. Political Science, and History have been elected to membership in the Utah Alpha chapter. Oam Hundred 5 v nty-«ight SI Front Row— Rojk. Fr drtck� on, C I Myer . Peon Second Row—Morgan, Robert . Owoni, HiUoe, Rifle, Cordon Bock Row—Hansen, Spencer, H Myer . Ltko THETA ALPHA PHI • National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity OFFICERS President Vic President Secrotary Ursula Ritchie Mildred Peart Pat Fredrickson MEMBERS niico Ror't Pat Fredrickson Mildred Peart Margaret Morgan Eleanor Robarts Ruth Owens Ivy Niison Margaret Ririe Lucy both Cardon Eldon Hanson Mondoll Spencer Holloy Myer Clair Ukes Ursula Ritchio Theta Alpha Plii is a national honorary dramatic fraternity whoso purpose is to sponsor artistic achievement, and work toward the building of higher dramatic standards in colleges and universities At the present time there are 62 chapters in the United States and one on the Hawaiian Islands. The local chapter was installed on the Utah State campus in 1926 by a group of students interested in dramatics Twelve charter members formed the first group. There are now 25 members enrolled. I Om Hundred Seventy-nine I'nul Hov —I nion. S.cmtufU. l ererwon, H«rid r on. Know I ton. Gardner Second now—Lo . Maughan. Allan. Smith. Co tI«y. Mnthon Third Row—Galbraith. rMMNS. Tho1ch � . NirhoUon. GuiumII. Ionian Bock Row—Roakalloy. Eiiaoon. loroent.cn. G leruon • UTAZOA SOCIETY Preaidont Vic« Prondant Secretary OFFICERS □don Gardner Farrell Gunnell Lo Molne Maughan Ruby MiUan 1 S Stanford C I Sorenson W W Henderr.on G F. Knowlton Eldon Gardner Orville Lee Le Molno Maughan Merlin Allen MEMBERS Clyde F. Smith Richard Costley E C Antbon Ted Galbraith Arvtd Potorsen T O. Thatcher Gordon Dainoo Carl Hooper Paul Nicholson Farrell Gunnell Dilworth lensen Rigby Roskelley Courtleigh Eiiaoon Leroy Jorgensen Gordon Joneen J A Rowe Robert Morrill Wallaco Sorenson Tho Utazoa Society is an lxjnorary organization of major students in Zoology and Entomology Its purposes aro to promote a wider interest in the zoological sciences, to recognize and foster outstanding scholarship and to establish a more intimate relationship among its members Meetings aro hold semi-quarterly at which topics of interest are discussed and special entertainment features aro enjoyed Each spring the members of the society take a trip to some part of the state, for ;he purpose of collecting specimens On Hundrad Eighty •AG. CL Reorganized in 1932 U B OFFICERS ELECT Pronldont Vico Prooidont Secretary and Treasurer William H Bonnoll 0 Weldon Cannon Wesloy R Dickerson Doan E. J. Maynard Pro! ft 1 Morri ftaron B Brackon D W. Pittman Harry H Smith Pros. E G. Petervon William Poteroon P V. Cardon flrlin Davidson Doylo R Cardon E Milton ftndoroon I. Dmer Facor Ray Bowo.i Ray Ball Ralph Stahl© Lavon Owon Victor Dover Dover© Minor Raymond Paine Honry D Zobell Richard Nelson lames Burns Darwin Glenn Floyd Heaton MEMBERS Earnest Bunton Charles Warnick Harold Taylor I R Moore ftllon Burns Eugene Hart I Fred Skinner Owon Brough Ned Tucker Victor P r.asmusaen Henry Benson William Whittaker Robert Kunkel Homer ftndoreon fosoph Yates Leo Knell Eldon Campbell Clyde Stewart Harry Miller Franklin Sant William Cole Joel Barlow Alfred Frost Warren Barton Paul Larson Wayne Bryant Willord Halo Wayne Hanson ftllon Bowon C G Wright EJvln Downs Frod Schotes Clyde McCulIock ftllon Hyde The 1934-35 Ag. Gub year has been a year of growth. The Agricultural Show and Homecoming Harvest Ball wore again hold in conjunction with the Homecoming Day celebration On May 16. 1935, the Eighth Annual U. S. A C. Horse Show and Livestock Exhibit was presented by the Gub. This show, a member of the Intermountain Horso Show Association, received splendid support from prominent horsemen and horselovers of Utah and Idaho. I ■ On Huodi i Eighty two front Row—Corpenter. P� ar� on, Cordon. M. And r««n. Foeer. Bunnell. I ftnd«r� eo Second Row —Baird, Bailey. Webber. Madeen. Some re, Soulier. Huneaker, Marshall, B Third Row—Bowman. W Cannon. Olsen. Crandy, Theuson. Orton. Cunnell, Dicker so Fourth Row—Morruon, O Cannon, Birmingham. Smith, Taylor, Jensen. Erick ten Bock Row |onei. Rich. Rndereon. Murray, Stey hens. Runrfqulsi. Watnick A 0. CLUB An Amalgamation of Agricultural Group Gubs President OFFICERS E Milton Andoraon Vice President J. Elmer Facer Secretary and Treasurer Doyle Cordon Goorgo fl Carpentor Mardon Pearson Doyle R Cordon E Milton Andersen I Elmer Facer William Bennett Irving Andersen Glonn Baird Lolle Bailey A. Juno Wobber Donald E Madsen G Prod Somers Woaley Soulier UoydR Hunsaker Walter Marshall Melvin Bitters Claudius Bowman A Weldon Cannon MEMBERS Farrel Olsen Wallace Grandy Ivan Thouson Otis Orton Darwin Gunnell Wesloy Dickerson Earnest Morrison Orson S. Cannon Melvin Bumingham 711© Ag. Qub has aimed to provide fellowship, cooperation and experience for the members of the School of Agriculture. Its executive affairs are govorned by an elected group, the Ag. Council, which consists of the officers of the Qub and one representative from each special interest group. This council appoints the Ag. Show, Horse Show, Publicity and Athletic Managers, the Homecoming Harvest Ball Chairman and the Beehive Editor. Carl Smith Morris Taylor ). Doyle Jensen Kenneth Erickson Orrin Jones Russell Rich Bryce Anderson Ross Murray Lloyd T Stophens Eric Rundquist George Warnick Elmer Foutz William Ball Le Roy Smith Eugene England liters n Glen Nelson Grant Blanch Lorin E Harris Lowell Woodward Byron Nelson George Glonn Lucius Adams Eldon Callioter Clifton Holladay Claire Hopkins Stuart Richard Clyde Hopkins Rex A. Hallows Notan West On Hundred Lrghty-throe • B CLUB ✓ OFFICERS Prosidont Vico Prosidont Socrotary and Trcanuror led Abbott Leona Bundornon Rigby Roakollay losoph Yatos Phyllin Richards Rigby Roskolloy Leona Bundoraon led Abbott Mary Knudson Walt Woiiindon lames Wyatt Naomi Niolaon Mabel Michaolia Erma Anderson Gaylo Holmgron MEMBERS Barbara Ranmusson luno Rhodes Virgil Waldron Clair Christiansen Fonso Rood or Milton Andorson Frank Ward William Woiiindon Darwin Gunnoll Don Gunnoll Veryl Honrio Floyd Stohl Lylo Biorn Darrol Alvord Russoll Bean V illiam Reeder Darwin Glonn Owon Brough Irving Andorson Elmar Facor Clinton Smith Ralph Ward Lloyd Hunnaker Konnoth Erickson The B' Club was organized in the loll o! 193 1. Its membership, now numbering fifty, is comprised of studonts who formerly attended Box Elder or Bear River High Schools. The purpose of the Club is to promote good fellowship and continue the friendship among these studonts during their attendance at Utah State I Ooo Hundred Eightyy-lour Front Row—Brough. Ball. Modrton. Tucker. A«hby, Second Row—Boulton. Hum Dover. Miner. Kuncakor Back Row—Olenn. Heaton. Bunnn. Wamlek, Taylor. Moot DAIRY CLUB Organized at the Utah State Agricultural College, 1930 OFFICERS President....... . ■ Vico President Secretary and Treasurer Wayne Bryant Donald Madison Ray Ball MEMBERS Owen Brough Ray Ball Donald Madison Ned Tucker Kettlor Ashby Howard Boulton Dalton Hunt Victor Dover E. Dovero Minor Uoyd Hunsaker Darwin Glonn Floyd Heaton Ernest Buntin Charlos Wamtck Harold Taylor f. R Mooro This club was organized with the aim 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 the organization has participated in such major functions of agriculture as the Agricultural Show, Horse Show, and Harvest Ball Club meetings are held every month. The Club is also influential in sending a judging toam to Portland each year to the Western Division of American Dairy Science Association Judging Contest. One Hundred Dghty-live Front How—Lm� on. Rirt . Bauah. RtchotcU. Enstan S«cciiil Row—Rich, Knowltotv KodoM«n, McCroctvn. P ort. Cutlar Third Row -Ie«c� n, Burton, Cordon, lohnton. fldntnxon. U U-ir� . W«lch. fcrvk Row -Richard Clark. Ok n, Carlml . • E Poatl Baugh Melon Richard Oortol Aadnosen Dolna fldamoon Fern Boyer Ruth Burton Evolyn Carltvlo Lucy both Cordon Maurlno Christenson M P Y R E A N fl Literary Organization Prenident Secretary ornenRs Pearl Baugh Helen Richards MEMBERS Vera Clark Marion Ensign Fern Finhor Rnna Johnson Dorothy Knowlton Etholyn Larson loan Lenkorsdorlor Bernice McCracken Mildred Munk Lucy Cutler Dorothy Nelson Margaret Olsen Mildred Peart Phyllis Richards Margaret Ririe Ellon Rich Vordena Vickers Edith Welch Dorothy Jensen Stella Carlson Empyrean Club was organized in 1920 for the purpose of studying a variety ol subjects such as literature, politics, debating, or current probloms. Literature was the subject chosen this year, with emphasis on the modem writers ol the novel, short story, biography, and drama The membership ol the Club is limited to thirty members, twonty-eight girls of Senior college standing and two honorary faculty members. Meetings are held once each month. The topic to be considered is usually presented in the form of a review or reading. Otm llun'liml Fl'jiity-eix 8 § f t f f f t'f 11 -� Vi f « 3 5 Of't'% | .? f | � � M V f ■! f t t % CIVIL ENGINEERS • National Honorary Engineering Society OFFICERS Pronldont ...... Vico President Secretary and Treamircr Earl S Jensen Elmo R Morgan lamei Mandry Alton Potornon Wmford Barrur. lames Mandry Earl lonsen Elmo Morgan Orvil Cheney Lucius Hdlo Wendell Smith Emery Willis Charles Molloy William Cordon Ladd Gamer Ivan Touscher Vonl Monn Wayne Cahoon Doe Powell H H Ralpns lames Doman MEMBERS Eugono Niolnen Stanley Borroll Cliltord Lawrence Max Peterson Gordon Egbert Lincoln Orrao Ellis Armstrong Ray Harvey David Young Norman Andorson Darrell Alvord Keith Hull Thoodoro lacobcon Marion England Ivan Richards Gilbert Cox Dean Bischoli Loron Morrill Wayne Criddle Kenneth Bach Dean Toono Theron Ashcrolt Paul Willmoro Srum Woodward ward Clay Reed Oldham Hugh Nielson Eldon Hannon The American Society of Civil Engineers is a professional organization founded in 1852. Student chapters were organized in colleges of approved standing in 1920. in order to stimulate professional inter ost among students of Civil Engineering and foster associations between students and recognized engineers. The local student chapter, the eleventh organization ol its land, was introduced this year at U. S. A C. It replaces the Engineers Club and is open to all students of good standing in the School of Civil Engineering. Omt lltmdrml r� -jhty -irv« n • HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Established at Utah State Agricultural College, 1914 President ... Vice Proaldont Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS ...... Dorothy Knowlton ............................. Ruby Harris ............. Ellen Kemp ....................... Phyllis Richards Norma Patterson Phyllis Richards Dorothy Knowlton Ruby Harris Ellen Komp Rebecca Darley Myrle Johnson Dorothy lessen Elizabeth Darley Edna Oldom Helen McDonald MEMBERS Theola Merrill Ruth Linnebach Katherine Johnson Anna Johnson Jean Price Lanca Osbuma Ruth Burton Da Smith Jean Stewart Mary Berg Vora Hunt Mary Roams Norma Mackey Mabol Stephenson Esthor Fletcher Gayo Porry Anna Laura Berg Harriet Thorley Minetto Carlson Lillian Sorenson Margaret Olson Helen Richards The purpose of the Homo Economics Club is to stimulate interest in Home Economics, to elevate each member's ideals for social, industrial, and economic life, to provide wholesome recreation and to foster ties of friendship among the members. The Club is open to all students registered or interested in the School of Home Economics The meetings this year have beon educational and entertaining and have emulated the spirit given by Ellen H. Richards when she founded the first Homo Economics organization On Hundred Eighty-eight Trool Row—Ni«h«n. rr� otr.cn. Thoap oo. G dd «. E . Clay. Stor.a. Hardy Second Row—Han n B. Bali. R Rolf tutor. Swwott. Mamfl. Toco . 3tb en pil'd Row—5p nc r, Cortul . Thourcr. Molloy. Lrvn, FUJ� of . Pood [«■ Row—|ocob« n. England. Richard Cmt Momll. Crtddl . Boch Toon . Oihrroli Wilteot Berk Row—Woddaup . Ed Clay, fltwood, Raisodt, lay, My ?«. PamJ r. Tangnm INTERCOLLEGIATE • KNIGHTS fl Service Organization Prnoidont Vico Prosldont Secretary OFFICERS D. Paul Goddes Frod Thompson Evan Clay � Tod Garbolt Dick Preston C G Wright Frank Fintor Dan Painter Durroll Nielsen Norman Anderson Frank Hansen Layton Jay Vaughan Pond Bob Harrison John Morloy MEMBERS Wavno fltwood Paul Sponcor Bill Ball Bill Stewart Kelton Morrill Art Holt Claude Cowley Don Gibson Charlos Molloy Kolth Tangren Leonel Lewis Don Detomani Firp Pulley Henry Skidmore Finloy Roylance John Aamodt Veo Waddaups Wondoll Freeman Lawton Myers Bill McCune fay Toone • Leland Fillmore Cyril fenson The Intercollegiate Knights were organized two years ago lo fulfil the need of a service organization on the campus Lending assistance to Coach Romney and the cheer leaders as well as playing host to the Utah State Legislature, this chapter has been an important lactor in school social life. The membership of this dub is composed of students of the Freshman and Sophomore dasses. On Hundred Eighty-bin r� ont Row-Anaamon. Uarnll. Tlnqay. Wodou. R • ) •? Second Row -Maiout. R Maloul. Mortals Colder. Shah fluid Ho� S| nc f. Bofttil. Cnirvj, R«K d f. B irk Row-Cat loon. Barlow, thomai • INTERNATIONAL R E L A T I O N S CLUB Established at the Utah State Agricultural College. 1931 OFFICERS President Vice Prcoident Secretary Tread urer Wendell Anderson William Reeder Grace Tingoy Heber Merrill MEMBERS Wondell B Andernon William Reeder Grace Tingey Hobor Morrill Dr W L WanladA Pholon Maloul Raymond Maloul Elizabeth Morrell Grant Colder Cyril McClellan M. I. Shah Kenneth Spencer Lynn Kloepter Edward Bottom Walter China louse Reeder Horace Carlson Ralolgh Barlow Conley Thomas Utah State's International Relations Club exists not to support exclusively any one view as to how best to treat world conditions Rather, it and similar groups throughout the land aim. to quote Nicholas Murray Butler, to fix the attention of students on those underlying principles of international conduct, law and organization which must be agreed upon and put into action if civilization is to continue ' The attendance of six Utah Aggies at the Rocky Mountain District International Relations Club Convention at Denver last October and the bringing of the 1935 convention to Utah State College epitomize this year's activity On Hundred Ninety JESTERS CLUB ft Dramatic Organization President OFFICERS Holloy Myorr Vice President Margaret Ririe Secretary and Treasurer Maureen Kendall Noldon Stocking Marion Pctornon Ursula Ritchie Marie Cooley Donna Gar belt Margaret Cordon Celia Mittlin lean Lonkersdorler Ted Karren Margaret Ririo Holloy Myore Maureen Kendall MEMBERS Madison Thomas Eleanor Roberts Wtlla Daniels Ruth Skidmore Frank Filter Rhoa Reeder Ruth Owens Dorothy Ouinney Bernice McCracken GenovloYO Cooley Mary Parr Mildred Pearl loanotte Ford Ruth Wright John Morfoy Helen Ponton Nodr a Anderson Faye Preston Margaret Morgan Virginia Potorson Lawton Myers Mondell Spencer Deo N’uhn Tho purpose of the festers Club Is to discover and foster new dramatic talent at the institution, and to keep alive tho love of drama among its members throughout tho year The Club is a member ol tho Little Theatre group. Tho outstanding function of the organization is the presentation of a drama at tho beginning of each year Plays and readings are regular features at the bi-monthly meetings of the organization One Hundred Ninety-on • SENIOR SPONSORS Chairman Poarl Baugh Edith Ann Gunn Bernica McCracken Pearl Baugh Ruth Cordon lossio Hill Edna Cordon Dorothy Kelson MEMBERS Margaret Olson Evelyn Carlisle Margarot Ririo Anna Johnson Gaylo Hendricks Mary Berg Vera Clark Lucy Cutlor Fern Fisher Amar Hickman Juana Peterson Elda Pocock Jean Stowart Verdena Vickers For a long lime a need has been felt for a Senior Sponsor organization. To satisfy this need the fl. W. S. Council elected twenty girls of Junior and Senior rank to acl as big sisters to the Freshmen girls during the school year. On registration day each Freshman girl met her big sister and was assisted with registration. Each quarter the Senior Sponsors presided at a tea in honor of the Freshmen girls, thus facilitating the adjustment to college life and making the Freshman year more enjoyable. On Huodrod Ninety two 9 $ $ s Prc.-.ldont Vico Ptosidont Socrotary and Troaauror PUR fl Service Organization OFFICERS Margarot Cardon Eator liraeUon Both Hom fluaunta Kidd Both Gillespie Margaret Cardon Eator Iaraclxon Both Hess Eifto Larsen Maxine Stocko Loulflo Ferguson MEMBERS Suo Painter Ddora Potomon Leola Johnson Evelyn Wobb Verda Johnson Dora Bundy Glade Stauffer Vera Clark Ruth Hanka Mary McClellan fllic© Whitesides Florence Briggs Helen Palmer Virginia Bingham Madeline Glen Evelyn Hayward Loroo McGee Spur, a national service organization for Sophomore girls, was foundod at Montana State College in 1922. The Utah State chapter was installed in 1928. Its purpose is to foster college spirit, to support all college activities, and to create a friendly feeling between affiliated and unaffiliated girls of the school. Besides assisting at football games the Spurs have attended athletic contests en masse, sponsored a matinee dance for the conference championship basketball team, presented an assembly, and offered their assistance on Coed Day and on High School Day. ■■H One Hundred Ninety-three • UTAH FORESTERS Organized at Utah Stato Agricultural College, 1928 OFFICERS Proaldont William Anderoon Vice President Andrew McConkto Secretary and Treasurer foe Couch MEMBERS Edward Groonwali Russo) Bean Chester Slaugh S. D Warner Glen 0 Jones Victor Stokon Grant McBride Leonard Rampton Ellis D. Smith Lamont Rohwer Woman Andrews Sterle Dale Floyd 0. Henderson Lloyd flstle Dennis Hovey Gene Hawke-. Spencer Merrill LoGrand Olson Conway E. Parry Fred Baugh Val Richman Richard Schnopcl Sheldon Bell Morris Lewis Clydo Madsen Wayne Allon Edward Lovell Reed Thomson Elmer Remington |ohn Redd Wills Farrer William Reovo Mark Shipley joo McCrackon Phay Ellison Robert Smith William D Hurst Alden Brewor Steve Ellis Maurice W. Kelly CJlon Quigley Basil Crano Vidor Surface Bill Townsend Paul Shater Horace Andrew Byron Nolcon Charles Yoatos William Greenwood Rich Flnlinson Roy Shiploy lohn F Kane Derral Paul son Lindsay B Anderson |ooCouch Scott B. Pauoy Vance Day William Andorson Waine Larson Fred Hess Don Drummond Floyd Allen Wallace Manning Blaine C. Morao Marshall Gaulln Floyd Larsen Gwen Graham Horbori N Barber Vern West Fred Lavin Arthur Holt Androw McConkio Merlin Stock George Swainnton lay Jones Prof. T. G. Taylor Waltor Hannon Grant McFarland John McDonald Prof P M Dunn Ferris McDennald Leo Moliinett Floyd Jenno Pro! R J. Becrait Bert Tucker Roy Bean Harold D. Johnson Prof W L Hanson John Gaz Eldoros Jorgensen Arthur D Smith Dr. R P McLaughlin John Taggart Howard B Pansoy Newel Checkoltn Dr. D. I Rasmuneon The School of Forestry at Utah State is now recognized as one of the foremost of its kind in America This year it had the third largest enrollment of Forestry majors ol all colleges in America. The Utah Foresters are organized more efficiently and pleasantly to perfect their training in this field Ob� Huodiod Ninety-tour •on. Chapin C Wamick Rtchorda .nmborf, L � wk . Bylngton, Rvedar. Johnoori lark. Holbrook. Robi� on. Symoa )wn flndru . P«l r on, Kandal! Burton L Byington. G. Wrumck. Cat lion, Little UTAH STATE 4 H CLUB • Organized at the Utah State Agricultural College. 1934 President Vico President Socretary and Troasuror OFFICERS Warden Pearson Ellon Komp Hazel Chapin MEMBERS William Elliot Maxtno Sharp D P Murray Ellen Kemp Marden Pearson Charles Wamick Hazel Chapin Phyllis Richardn Isabella Archibald Elite Larsen Marjorie Nyman Olga Beutler Gwen Gedde-Lorin Harris Rgatha Hatch Lucille Hepworth Arlene Hadfield Corine Lambert Alton Lewis !la Byington Rhea Reeder Katherine Johnson Lorone Brown Melba Dannie Deon Talbot Madeline Clark Nora Holbrook Ora Robison Rex Hallowo Fern Imlay Naomi Jensen Carrol! King Rozella Nelson George Pederson Elaine Symes Carvel Bingham Esther Israelnon Edith Brown Ida Andrus Elsio Petorson Jean Kendall Otis Burton Florence Woodbury Donald Madr.en Helen Maughn Lincoln Ormo Harvey Rich Eva Mae Sander: Beth Snyder Deola Seegmillor Leo Byington Georgo Wamick Minette Carlson Georae Little Iosepnine Allred Marjorie Crookr.ton Myra Dainea Max Doutre Nila Eskelson Evan Earl Norda Finlinson WUda Waite Deseret Wright Vanico White Moselle Wilcox Ray White The College 4 H Club was organized lor the purpose ol fostering cooperation and friendship among the 4 H people who attend the Utah State Agricultural College, and to keep the 4 H spirit alive among club members. Under state leaders D P Murray and Myrtle Davidson and the club officers, the College 4 H Club enjoyed a very successful year The major activities this year included a lawn party, a dancing party, a 4 H school party, and a canyon party On Hundtod Ninety-(tv • UTAH STATE BARBS OFFICERS President . . Vice President Vice Presldont Secrotary Treasurer Athletic Manager Athletic Manager Athletic Manager Publicity Sodalu Socials Programs Programs . ... ------ Programs ................ Russell Rich Eldora Potoroon Sheldon Borgeson Dorothy Reese Phay Dlison Phoebe Weston La Mont Thomock Paul Pratt Cyril McClellan Winston Hansen Bentley Mitchell Vorl Henrie Harold Hansen Rhoa Rooder The aim o! the Barbs, to provide social equality and opportunity for every student on the campus, has never been more fully carried out than during the past year. With a paid membership of more than 450 students and with the support of hundreds of others who participated in the social functions both on and off the campus, they have contributed measurably to school life and have been recognized and accepted as an important and integral social group. On Hundred Ninety- ! r Fiont Row—flncUraOfl. H. Peterson. McClellan, Richard . P Pood. UnJord. Iocob«on Borgonon Sococ-i Row—Flster, Wait . E Peierton. DeGrafi. Perkin , Crook, Hawktn . Wi er Third Row—Ostsood. V. Pond, lohnton. Hunter. Hutchinson. Mauahan, Peterson, Ni Uon. Rich Bock Row—Merrill. Chapman Lyman. Bro©on|e. Ririe flrhcrolt Nielion. Manwannir UTAH STATE SCOUTERS • OFFICERS Grand Maator Wendell Anderson Deputy Grand Master John F. Hawkins Scribe Joseph Osmond Purser Boyd Ririe MEMBERS Pro!. Henry Peterson Prof C E McCIollan Dr. B L Richardn Ex Pr«3ton W Pond Dr Leon Linford Dean E. A Jacobnon Sheldon Bergeson Frank Fiator Ariel Walto El win F. Petoreon Dale DoGralf Daniel Porkinu Daniel Crook Vom© Wiser Vaughan Pond Calo Johnson Albort Huntor Unn Hutchinson Roy Maughan Keith Peterson Gordon Nlolnen Russell Rich Heber K Morrill Arthur Chapman Stanloy Lyman John Bragonjo Thoron Anhcrolt Gilofl Miolnon Orson Manwaring A G Winkle S. D. Wamor Lavawn Owen Spencer Taggart Keith Peterson Max Oldham Rex Olson Richard Nelson Clinton Peternan Max Smith The Utah State Scouters Society is organized to einphasizo those features of Scouting whic-h should endure after adolescence fades into mere reminiscence Over fifty Scouters organizations find a defi- nite field of service in the major American colleges and universities. Stress is placed on service to student body, to the nation as partici pating citizens and to the youth of America Aggie Scouters climaxed an activo year by sponsoring a moon light hike lor the Student Body to the Old juniper tree. K On Hundred Ninety-seven rroot How-rouSgM. Ion I S ecnd Bow —Tr d« lck on Hr Third Bow—A Swilh. Parry, N l oo. Fourth Row—Richardton. McFarland. Back Row—Colli . Z®ng r. Rode iron. wor Barker. McKay. .ovill . Brewer. fl=nne� n. Hodgcon. Phillip . En ign oodlield. M Smith. Tucker. Petereon. Trocr. ard. Berrett. Clark. Taylor. leruen Dick So'.ton. Burnett Kale I • WEBER CLUB OFFICERS Pioiidanl Vlc« President .... Secretary and Treasurer Dawson Hales Dda Skinner (la Smith Howard Foulgor Mary Eihel loneo Ila Smith Dawnon Hale E!da Sklnnor Lorone Barker Hugh McKay Pat Fredoricknon Barbara Brown Helen Smith Margarot Scoville Elolso Brewer Dorothy Nelson MEMBERS Oertel Aadnoaon Lulu Hodgson Vella Phillips Marion Ensign Arthur Smith lanelte Woodlield Melba Smith Eunice Tucker Virginia Poternon Hermolne Tracy Archie Richardson Seth McFarland Lloyd Alvord LeGrand Ward Onal Berrott Ralph Clark Harold Taylor Dilworth lensen Glen Cottle Ray Zenger Rudy Anderson John Bragonje Dick Nelson Adrian Burnett Doyle Hale In 1929 a club was organized on the Utah State College campus and christened the Weber Club because membership in it was to be granted to former students of Weber College enrolled at the U S fl.C. The purpose o( the organization is to develop a closer bond o! friendship and good will between the two schools. Previous members of the club have done much toward accomplishing this aim. The present members have also endeavored to carry on the ideals impregnated in the club at its inception On Hundred Ninety-oighi ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded October 5. I88S Number of Chapters. $8 Colors Scarlet and Olive Groon Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle. Indiana, on October 15. 1885. Her development was rapid, and a discriminating policy of national expansion was instituted almost at once. The fraternity ideals high scholarship, culture, and development of the fine arts -are crystallized m the open motto: Together lot us seek the heights. Prosldont Vico Prosidont Socrotary Treasurer SENIORS Nona Maughan Alice Rork Ivy Nilsson Holono Wobb Ruth Owona Trix Pedoraon Kathleen Wilson Margaret Cordon Mary Spickor Maxine Stocks Dorothy Johnnon Both Hess Harriot Hulme Rhoda LondMsdorlor Mary K Naisbitt Dorothy Merrill Dora Cook Ethlyn LaTr.on Dorothy Notaon Marion Ensign JUNIORS Two Hundred OFFICERS Evelyn Carlisle Fayo Dainoa Lucy Cutler Iris Swopp Hormoino Tracy Troy Pedoraon Lucy both Cordon SOPHOMORES Nora Holbrook Glado Stauiier Harriott© Rndoreon Dora Bundy FRESHMEN Virgio Minnoch Leona Bundoraon Viola Morohouao Marian Skidmore Biancho Hoes Top How—Evelyn Carlisle. Fayo Damon. Lucy Cuitor. Jn Swapj Second Row—Anna Johnson. Pal Fredrickson, Marlon Ensign. Ethelyn Larson, Dorothy Nolson Third Row—Ketone Webb. Karrlotto Anderson. Mary Spickor. Alice Rork. Dorothy Johnson Fourth Row—Ivy Nilsson, Joan Slewarl. Troy Pedotson. Margaret Cordon. Lucy both Cordon. Fltth Row—Ruth Owens, Trtx Pederson, Dora Cook. Grace Jane Martin, Viola Morehouse. Bottom Row—Cleo Monson, Beth Heoa. Ida Mario Clark, Maxine Stocks. Ruth Lundahl ALPHA CHI OMEGA Beta Xi Chapter Eatabllnhed. 1934 Flower Rod Camatton with Smllax Beta Xi chapter oi Alpha Chi Omega was established at Utah State on May 18, 1934, her sixty charter initiates having been alumnae or active members oJ Sorosis, oldest women's social organization at Utah State The chapter wishes to cooperate with the College authorities in establishing permanently on this campus a desirable type ol women's fraternity life. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrn Carolino M Hondricko Mias Thelma Fogolborrj SENIORS Fom Boyer Maureen kraebon Faye Dainos Ruth Ronkelley Pat Frodricknon Joan Stewcirt Anna Johnson Lucy Cutler Laura Evanr. JUNIORS Iris Swapp Eloine Torgeaon Evelyn Corlklo SOPHOMORES Ruby Cordon Gwonyth Shumway Jeanno Duiford Favoll Roakolly Ruth Lundahl Marian Peterson Gayle Cordon Vendela Myers FRESHMEN Alice Hurren Mary Martlneau Clno Monson Kathryn Caino Lucille Layton hone Stovonn Ida Mario Clark Marjorie Bee Grace Jane Martin Top Row—Dorothy Momll. Hermoine Trocy, Ruby Cordon Second How—Gwonyth Shuraway, Kathryn Cain . Mary Marti neau, Nora Holbrook, Stanch Ho� � . Thtnl Row—Joann Dutford, Dora Bundy. Marion Skidraot . Favel! Route«Uty, Alice Hurren. Fourth Row—Glade Slaulier, Rhoda L nk r� dorl«r. Mary K Naubltt. Kathleen WlUon. Harriet Hulae. Filth Row-Mar|on« Bee. Viral Minnoch, Pern Boyer. Nona Mau«;han. Lucille Layton Boticni Bow—Vorna Cariblo. Marian Peietuon Iren Steven . Leona Bundfinton, Maureen faraeUnn. Two Hundred Oi ETA DELTA Organized Novombor 6. 1915 Colors Yellow and Whito The Beta Delta Sorority was organized November 6. 1915, on the Utah State Agricultural College campus. The ideal o! the Sorority is to lurther culture and stimulate interest in scholarship and student activity. During the past year, the Sorority has been active in the social life of the collego as well as in the extra curricular activities. President Vico President Secretary Treasurer Elda Pocock Ruth Alien SENIORS JUNIORS Fern Fiahor Frances Fowler Vera Clark Vanlce White Mary Hannogan Vada Buttarn Florenco Briggs Louloe Ferguson Elnio Mao Griltin Marian Borrott Lillian Loatham Nona Tromolling Margene Peterson Two Himdirxl Two BETA DELTA B Flowor. White Rono Beta Delta has been greatly strengthened by its fllumni 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. MEMBER IN FACULTY Mir David Burgoyn JUNIORS Veda Lucas Editha Spencer Norda Finlimton Mabel Michaells Vida Luca Rhoa Potorxon Naomi Andonion Dorothy ShurtlifI SOPHOMORES Elinor Hodgson Phyllin Paulnen Nodra Rndereon Margaret Morgan Viola Hammond Zona Brunt FRESHMEN Tholma Tlotjin Erma Brunt Virginia Peterson Mary Whltohouoo Virginia Hodgson Margaret Potorson Helen Evann Elynore Jensen Irma Cottle Elma Tiotjin Thorossa Vietti Virginia Harris Rao Slarloy Elma Buliarr, Annabelle Harris Virginia Tarbet Mary Hansen loy Coley Top Row—Notda nnlinaon. Margaret Peterson. flnnabollo Harris, Second Row—Mildred Bybee, PhyllU Paulsen. Eiraa Button. Naomi Rnderoon. Ruth Wennergien Third Row—Kedra flndorson. Ruth Allen. Mori Anderson. Maur-ino Facobs n. Vera Clark Fourth Row—Manan Berrett. Helen Evans. Georgia Nelson. Bessie Pock. Virginia Harris Filth Row—Maty Hansen. Hedvig Buttars, Rae Starley. Virginia Peterson. Zona Brunt Bottom Row—Viola Hammond, Thelma TietJIn, Moble Michooln. Dorothy Shurtlitl Two Hundred Three CHI OMEGA Foundod April S. 1895 Number ol Chapters, 89 Colors Cardinal and Straw Chi Omega was founded at Fayetteville. Arkansas. April 5. 1895. Since that time it has continued to develop, now having 89 chapters, and as a national fraternity promotes ideals of ser vice and individual achievement. Nationalism has been omphasized in all efforts and Chi Omega's motto, Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals, has helped to make Chi Omega the great fraternity it is today OFFICERS Proaidont Vice Preaidont Secretary Treasurer lossio Hill Oorte! Aadneson Floronc© Gay Margarot Ririo SENIORS loasio Hill Oortol Aadneson Florence Gay fuana Peterson Edith Ann Gunn Virginia Low Faye Sonne JUNIORS Margaret Ririo Donna Garbott Alton Henderson Dorothy Whito Elda Ostler Amar Hicktnan Maureen Kendall loan Allen SOPHOMORES Margarot Stone Augusta Judd Marjorie Crookxton Eleanor Roberta Lore© McGoo Evelyn Hayward Blanche Cordon Ethol Eliason Beth Gillespie Erma Shiilman Doris Wilcox FRESHMEN Dorothy Quinney Ruth Watkins Mary Peterson Virginia Budge Mario Cooloy Alda Reer. Dorothy Alder Mary lenkins Ada May Clark Top Row—foul© Hilt. Oortol Aadneaen. Florence Gay. Second Row—Margarot Ririo. fuana Potoraon. Donna Garbott. Edith Ann Gunn, Virginia Lowo. Third Row—Fay© Sonne. Gayo Perry, Borate© McCracken. Clarice OUon. Marian Gimlin Fourth Row—Yvonne Pierce. Dorothy Knowlton. Virginia Parkin-ton. Fawn Anderson. Stella Carbon Tltth Row—Aaar Hickman. Maureen Kendall, Alton Henderson, lean Alien, Elda Oilier Surih Row—Dorothy Wlntle. Vella Phillip . Lore© McGee. Cryilat Alien, Erma Shiftman Bottom Row—Lucille Emmett, Evelyn Hayward. Fean Campbell, Marjorie Crook (on. Two Hundred Four I CHI OMEGA Alpha Gamma Chaptor Extabllnhad November 22, 1930 Flower White Carnation The Alpha Gamma Chaptor of Chi Omega was installed at the Utah State Agricultural College, November 22, 1930. Chi Omega's national ideals and purposes have broadened her scope a great deal. Social and civic service, the encouragement of creditable scholarship, participation in worthy campus activities, cooperation with college authorities, and personnel and vocational work are significant policies of Chi Omega MEMBERS IN FACULTY Doan Chrintino B. Clayton Mm Alta Crockett Mm Elsa Bates Mro LuDoan R Foster Mias Charlotte Dancoy SENIORS Gayo Perry Marion Gimlin Bernice McCracken Yvonno Pierco Clarice Olsen Dorothy Knowlton JUNIORS Virginia Parkinson Stella Carlson Dorothy V lntle Mary McClellan Eloise Brewer Bernice Shreeve Floo Luke Vella Phillips SOPHOMORES Dorothy Lundborg Chloc Robison Jean Campboll Crystal Allen Lucille Emmett Ncdra Stoddard Lois Hovoy Margaret Mikkolson Ruth Wright Clara Koichum Fawn Anderson FRESHMEN Aleen Mclntiro Helen Parsons Zetta Benson Virgina Smith Lois Mae Anderson Dorothy Cameron Gonovieve Cooley Oralio Bailey Hettio Leathern Mary Snow Ruth Skidmore Top Row—Both Gillespie, Dorothy Lundberg. Chloo Robison Second Row—Ethel EUason, Blanche Cordon. Augusta Judd. Media Stoddard. Eleanor Roberts Third Row—Ruth Wright. Mary McClollan, Darts Wilcox. Mari-Cooloy, Mary Peterson Fourth Row—Dorothy Quinnoy, Helen Parsons. Ruth Watkins, Ada Mae Clark. Dorothy Aldor Filth Row-Zona Benson. Virginia Budge, Aleen Mclntiro. Mary Jenkins, Alda Rees Row-Ruth Skidmore. Genevieve Cooley. LoU Mae Under-i. Kettle Leatham, Oralio Bailey. How—Bernice Shreeve. EloUn Brewer, Dorothy Cam-Virginia Smith. Two Humietd Five ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Organized. 1915 Colors Gold and Blue On January 23. 1915. fourteen members of the Utah State Agricultural College founded the Alpha Delta Epsilon Fratomity. The Fraternity was established to encourage and fur ther scholastic attainment. At the time of the World War the Fraternity met with great financial depression and, had it not been for the support of its alumni, would have been temporarily dissolved. OFFICERS Prealdont Vico President Socrotary Treasurer John Roundy John Rodd Clay Morrill Burton Redd SENIORS Robert Aroncton June Wobbor Rodney Schaw Lynn Bright SOPHOMORES Deeloran Harris Elliol! Drew Jack Dempsey Cyrill Jensen FRESHMEN Roy Shaw Ralph Bros Harold Cummings Preston Price Leland Fillmore William Greenwood Albert Fillmore Herbert Wheeler JayToone Ellin D Smith Top Row—John Roundy. Burton Redd. Robert fbeatMO Second Row-John Radd. Roy Rondel Nophi Manning Third Row—|una Webber. Rod nay Schow. Cloy Merritt. Fourth Row—Loren Andersen. Grant Rndteor.on. Elliot Draw Bottom—Rax Causer, Two Hundred Eight ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Flowor: Whlto Rooo 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 It has always stood for loyalty and fellowship, and exists to help build Utah State as well as its organizations. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. F. L Worst Prof V. D. Gardner Dr B. L Rtchardn Prof Wtlford Hansen Pro! N W Christianson Diroctor William Peterson Dr flrval Starck SENIORS John D Redd Jack Roundy Ncphl Manning Ray Randall JUNIORS Lylo Hotmgron Burton Redd Dick Johnson SOPHOMORES Clay Morrill Cha.io Pond Koilh Tangrcn FRESHMEN Ray Porkinn Shorman Loxnan Brigham Maughan John Hibbard Loron Rndorson Hunlor Matthews Rote Causier Ncphi Gunderson Top Row—Hophl Gundoroon, Keith Tang r on, Joy Toons Second Row—D olo:a« Harrii. Hay Perkin . Jack Dempeey. Third Row—Leland flllmore. Ralph Brow. Clin Ball . Fourth Row—Cyril |en«en, Lylo Holmgren. Albert Flllrooro. Bottom—Carvel Bingham Two Hundred Ntn� Two Hundred Ten BETA KAPPA Pounded October 15 1901 Numbor o! Chaptorn. 45 Colors Purplo and Gold Beta Kappa was founded at Hamline University, St Paul, Minnesota, in 1901. Although comparatively young, it has grown to an enrollment of forty-five chapters which are well distributed throughout the United States Beta Kappa sponsors scholarship along with social fraternity life. Beta Kappa's method of communication among its chapters lies in its quarterly journal President Vico Prooidont Socrotary Troanuror OFFICERS D. Hugh Fuller Irol Longhurnt Richard Schnopol Raloigh Barlow SENIORS D Hugh Fuller Waltor Marnhall Irol Longhurot Dovoro Minor JUNIORS Goorgo Balloy Dwight Bortlaon Raloigh Barlow Carl Hooper SOPHOMORES Herbert Armstrong Harold Johnson Boyd Chrintenaen Edwin Laracn Eugono Hart FRESHMEN Hcoso Burton Edward Greenwoll Claud ' Cowley Dorrill Hallman David Gibson Top How—Donald Hugh Fuller. Irol L Longhurat. Raloigh Barlow Second Row—Cheiier f. Myera. Richard L Schrvepel. Loon Stuck!. Third Row—Eiwyn Oulnn. Milton Wright. Jack Murphy Fourth Row—Richard C. Vaughan. lame R Harvey. Henry Skid- BETA KAPPA Eatobliahod May 17. 1930 Alpha Kappa Chaptor Flower Red Templar Rose Alpha Kappa chapter of Beta Kappa was installed on this campus May 17. 1930. The local fraternity. Omega Tau. was 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. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Cheater f. Myorn Sylvain Erickaon Ray Parker SENIORS John Murphy Elwyn Quinn Ray Olaen Eldon Wintlo JUNIORS Loon Stuck! Jack Whiting Park Wadsworth Milton Wright SOPHOMORES Crawlord Ovo3on Richard Schnopel Maon Pulloy Honry Skidmor© FRESHMEN James Harvoy Charles Mollowy Andrew Shumway Richard Vaughan Top Bow—Herbert Armstrong. Moon Pulloy, George Bailey Second Bow—Boyd T Christensen. Devore Miner. Charles Molloy Third Bow—Edward Groonwoll. Jock Whiting. David Gibsoo Tour Row—Claude H Cowlay. Patk G Wadsworth. Ray Olsen. Bottom Row—Crawlord Oveeon Walter Marshall Two Hundred Eleven D E N U L T A Organized, 1914 Colors' Crimson and Gold fl fraternity founded on fellowship and clean stimulating association; a group banded together by a feeling of brotherhood, of comradeship—such is the Fraternity of Delta Nu. It is a brotherhood wherein no man admits a better and where none are inferior; where one takes his share of this world's goods and allows all others the same privilege. OFFICERS Proaidont Vico President Secretary Troanurer Loo Jennon Ted Anlhon Rox Huncakor JUNIORS Franklin D. Richards Mark fonon Mont Swontton lay Jones Ray Ball Ixiwroncc Simmon Fred Baugh Jay Sandberg Franklin D. Richarda Loo Jonscn Arthur Holt Mont Swenson SENIORS Farroll Olson Sylvan Needham SOPHOMORES Arthur Holt Frank Ball Lox Budgo Jack Chorrington Bliss Crandoll Joe Geddos Wayne Hannon Richard Hill Garth Olr.on FRESHMEN Dwain Spallord Phillip Sponcor William Swenson Ray Finch Goorge Tanner Frank Brmqhurnt William Ball Blaino Averott Top How—Franklin D. Richards. Leo Jonsen Arthur E Holt, Lorm Richard Second Row -Conley Thcma . Farroll Ol or.. Loon H Swonson. Worthy Minor. Third Row--Loonard Hampton. Robort Baugh William SweiKon, Dwain Spallord Fourth Row—Robert Bullock. Mont Swonron, lay Sandberg. BUm Crando'.L Filth Row—Arch Richardson. Ron Barney, Frank Bringhurst, Glon Olion. Bottom Row—Ray Ball, William Stovart, Garth OUon. Two Hundred Twelve DELTA N U Flower Rono Upon such a platform was Delta Nu founded in April. 1914. at the Utah State Agricultural College. It has functioned efficiently since that time as a local fraternity It has taken its share of the world's goods and allowed others the same privileges. Delta Nu continues to per-petuato its brotherhood down through the years as a solid social ana tratornaiistic organization MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wallace J. Vickery N. A Pedoraon Dewey Clyde Ray B. West Solon R. Barber Milton Merrill Joel E. Rieka Dclmar Tingoy SENIORS Lorin Richards Clyde Smith Stratlord Smith Leon Swonaon JUNIORS Conley Thomao Arch Richardson Merthyr Minor Leonard Rampton Virgil Bird Raleigh Williams Dawson Hales Nathan Snydor SOPHOMORES Irving Moore Ray Ralphs William Stowart Rosa Barney Sheldon Boll Wallace Behrman FRESHMEN Robert Bangh Robert Bullock Kolion Morrill Valon Vickera Glon Olsen Dale Cobum Ciaude Wennorgron fohn Gillotto Toe Row—fock Chemngton. laeeph Gedda Richard Hill. Phillip Sp rvc t Second Row—Wayne Haneen, Data Coburn. Virgil Bird, George Tannar. Third Row—Ray Finch Lex Budge. Frank Ball. Irving Moor Fourth Row—Claud Wennetgren. Raleigh William , [ay [one . Lawrence Simmon Tilth Row—William Ball. Valon Vick«re. Mark Fonea. Kelton Merrill Bottom Row—Sheldon Ball. Walloce Behrman Two Hundred Thirteen OTA PHI KAPPA I Organized 1907 Colors Black and Gold The Phi Kappa Iota Fraternity was organized in 1907. having as its lounders. seven true college spirited men. famous today lor 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. President Vice Prcnidont Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Elmor V ard Paul Geddea Deo Wangr.gaard Uno Engntrom SENIORS Uno Engotrom Karl Loo Lloyd Johnson JUNIORS Edward Deimody Rulon Harria William Holtz Paul Geddea Uoyd Eldor Ray Nielson Earl I McCrackon Deo Wangagaard Ray Ronchor Frank McNiol Floyd Raumusaon Nolan Wittomoro SOPHOMORES Norman Anderson Vaughn Solto Lawrence Cain John Reeno Erwin CtemonlB Roid Wangsgaard Shirley Jacknon FRESHMEN Gran! Lewis Mark Thouror Don Paintor Erall Gesso! Georgo Wallon James Woxhols Gardnor Hyer Max Anaeraon Joo Jottlo Top Row—Diner Ward. David Paul Geddes Second Row—Dee Wangsgacird. Norman Anderson. Floyd Has mat sen, Ray Renchev. CSitlord Davis Third Row—Karl Lh� . Laylon lay. Uoyd Elder. Emil Oeiael. Fred Scholl Fourth Row-Mark Tfcourer. Junior Rawlins. Jaoee WexheU, Gardner Hyer. Clair Brown, Filth Row—Henry Ketchlo, Erwin Clements. Shirley Jackson. Peter Snyder. Ace Raymond. Bolton Row—Wayne Tribe. Trank Hansen. John Reese. L Two Hundred Fourteen OTA P H KAPPA I Organized. 1907 Colore Black and Gold Phi Kappa Iota 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 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. MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. G. Poternon A L Wilson C. f. Sorenson G. B Caine E R Slock W P. Thomas Cap! W R Goodrich C. Loslor Pocock SENIORS Fred Scholl William Townsend funior Pantono Elmor Ward JUNIORS Mark ftackraan Honry Ketchle fames Carr Cliflon Davis Wayne Tribe Emory Snyder Granl EotI Urban Pierco Ace Raymond Richard Ajax Frank Cranny Eldon Calli8tor SOPHOMORES Vlul Mona Kay Hanson Conway Perry Kimbor Hanson Frank Hanson Junior Rawlinn Philip Polorcon Roborl Smith FRESHMEN Layton Jay Floyd Slater Bill Glenn Clair Brown Harvey England Durrel Noiloon Joo Lacey Dawnon Simpson Allred Mudge Glon Allen Top Row—Don Painter. George Wallen Second Row—William Holtt. William Town� � nd. Kimbor Hansen Richard fljax. Urban Pierce Third Row—lamos Carr. Joo fold . William Glenn, William Cam . Edward Dermody Fourth Row—Robert Bunker. Lloyd Johruon Grant Earl Kay Hanson, Mark Bochman rilth Row—Max findorton. Junior Panior.e. Reid Wang� goard Rulon Harm, Floyd Slater Bottom Row—loe McCracken, Grant Lowu Two Hundred Filteen PI KAPPA ALPHA Foundod March 1. 1868 Colors Garnot and Gold The P« Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868. Since then the fraternity has grown steadily until at the present time it has eighty active chapters throughout the United States. Publications of the fraternity include a magazine. 'The Shield and Diamond.” The History of Pi Kappa Alpha. and the ‘Pledge Manual of Pi K A. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Wallaco Sorenson flrlo Johnson Gordon Daines Homan Konnedy SENIORS Howard Clegg Rose Plant Honnan Konnedy Robert Morrill Ralph Gulko Stanloy Burgoaa Woodrow Wilson Mondoll Spencer JUNIORS Gordon Dames. Joseph Maboy. Jr Wallaco Sorenson John Jorgenson Joo Whitesides Heber Merrill Clifford Oviatt SOPHOMORES James Shumway Vaughn Pond flrlo Johnson Dale Steed Tod Karren Robort Harrison John Bowen FRESHMEN Rooldon Goates Harold Hall. Jr. Ralph Porter Richard McClurg Bruce Hansen Robort Quick Wondoll Wilkin Lowry Seeley Byron Nelson Top Row—Wallace Sorenson. Arlo Johnson, Herman H. Konnedy. Second Row—Gordon Dalnes, Ralph Gulko Stanloy Burgess Ross Plant. Horae B. Aider Third Row—Howard Clegg. Robert Merrill. Woodrow Wilion Mondell Spencer. Lowell Wood Fourth Row Herman Nelson. Floyd Morgan. Eldon Hannon Ralph Clark. Roland Dance. Filth Row—Willard Shilling ton. Alton Paterson, Joseph Mabey. Ir.. taVoll Spaceman, Hober Merrill. Bottom Row—Dan Anderson. Frank Major. Vaughan Pond, Robert Quick. I Two Hundred Siitoen PI KAPPA ALP hi A Gamma Epsilon Chapter Established. 1925 Flowor. Laly o! the Valley Gamma Epsilon chapter was established at Utah State on October 10. 1925. and was the iirst national social fraternity to be placed at the College. The petitioning local organization was Pi Zeta Pi Gamma Epsilon chapter, since its founding, has produced men prominent in scholarship, athletics, and student government who have subsequently become individuals of state and national prominence MEMBERS IN FACULTY David Burgoyno Rood Bailey P. V. Cordon Loon Unlord R W. Welti Wallace Goatea LM Windsor Floyd Morgan SENIORS Alton Peterson Horace Alder Herman Nelson Lowell Woods LaVell Spackrnan Eldon I Hansen Lewis Clark JUNIORS Eldon G Hanson Thain Carlisle fay Pond Roland Dance Don Davis Ralph Clark Thomas Ruchtorth SOPHOMORES Dean Smith Richard Pauli Richard McDormaid Willard Shillington lack Jones Dan Anderson Madison Thomas Paul Chriatonr.on Winslow Evans Ray Peternon Paul Spcncor Reooo Bullon Wayne L Atwood Karl Hanson Frank Major Keith Hurren FRESHMEN Top Bow—Ted Karren. Dole Stood, Wendell Wilkin Second How—Richard Paul. Paul Spencer. Dick McDennmd. Koith Hurren. Etrion Hanson Third Row—Bruce Hansen. Karl Hansen Richard McClure, Thaln Carlisle. John Forgenoen Fourth Row—Paul Chrlutonscn. Joy Pond. lame. Shumwoy. Raeldon Goates. Steve Huehtorth nith Row—fade lones. lack Bowen Ray Peterson, Winslow Evans. Wayne Atwood. Bottom Row—Ralph Porter. Horotd Hall. Ma lison Thomas. Reese Ballon. Two Hundred Seventeen S I G C H I M A Founded |uno 28. 1855 Colon Bluo and Old Gold The Sigma Chi Fraternity war. founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855. It is international in its scope, having ninety-three active chapters throughout the United States and Canada The fraternity is widely known for its publications—the Magazine of Sigma Chi and the Sigma Chi Bulletin. President. 1934 President. 1935 Vico President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Shorman Lloyd LcRoy Andorson Stewart Ryan Ernost Stewart Cieo Potty SENIORS lay Tolrnan LoRoy Anderson Grant Colder Mark Bonnion Tad Bullen Morris Wright JUNIORS Jed Abbott Clyde Earl Molvln Meadows Ernest Lundahl Merlin Lund Fred Thompson Philip Bullen Russ oil Ballard SOPHOMORES Harold Kelly Kent Ryan Thad Hansen Farroll Johnson Burton Webb Harry Greon Earl Strang Ralph V akloy Kotth Spencer Willard Hatch Wayno Garrett Edwin Peterson FRESHMEN Robert Conrad Ralph DeMoisy Richard Preston Frank Flntor Willard Skotisen Bornard Magnusson Dal© Hadhofd Clark White Max Husnphoryo Thomas Rowland Top Row—LeRoy flndnteon, Shannon Lloyd. Emect Siowait Second Row—Stowart Ryan, led Abbott. Grant Colder. Clyde Earl, Stephen L Duntord Third Row—Tad Sullen, Morns Wnght, Melvin Meadow , William Preston, Elmer racer Fourth Row—Emo� t Lundahl, Fred Thompeon. Phillip Bullen. Harold Hanson, lasooe Gunn. Filth Row—Thad Hansen. Louta Roberta. Harry Green. Burton Webb, rarretl lohneon Bottom Row—Ralph Wakoty. Willard Hatch. Edward Wa l L Two Hundred Eighteen SIGMA CHI Founded Juno 28. 1855 Flower. White Rose Sigma Alpha, the local chapter forerunner of Sigma Chi, was founded in 1903 as the first Greek letter fraternity organized on the Utah State Campus. In 1926 Sigma Alpha was granted a charter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity Since 1926, Gamma Kappa, the local chapter of Sigma Chi, has been active and prominent in college affairs at Utah State. MEMBERS IK FACULTY Aoa Button Ru.ieell E. Berntson E L Romney Mark Ncuborgor SENIORS Ernest Stewart Sherman Lloyd Stewart Ryan Miller Ryan William Proslon Eitner Facer Harold Hanson JUNIORS George Hendricks Louis Roberts Joo Young James Gunn Stophen L Dunlord Cleo Petty Roy Hull Y allaco Manning Norman Dockum SOPHOMORES Dallas While Carl Mullonoaux Edward Wade Paul Blanton Mack Budge Armand Thompson Allred Swinyard Ted Garbott Richard Rous Dale Bonnlon Jack Watson Keith Thomas Clair Jackson FRESHMEN Harold Dibble Boyd Hall Harold Hendricks Joe Ostler Lyle Bjorn Bedford Douglass Darwin Lund Van Haalam Earl Solis Lo Grand Ward Eric Ryberg Top Row—Edwin Peterson. Wayne Garrett Second Row—Dale Bonnlon. Richard Rose. Allred Swinyard. Ted Garbett, Harold Hendricks Third Row—lock Watson. Dallas While, Ralph DeMoity. Clark While. Willard Skooton. Fourth Row—Wallace Manning. Dale HadheldL Harold Dibble. Richard Preston. Bernard Mognuseen. Filth Row—Lylo Bjorn. Boyd Hall. Frank Fister, Robert Conrad. Eric Ryberg Bottom Row—Joseph Ostler. Trod Morgan, Ear) Sells Two Hundred Nineteen Two Hundred Twenty ■■ SUBDIVISIONS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK MINOR SPORTS WOMEN’S SPORTS COACH F L DICK ROMNEY o Conor NELSON PERCE SMITH One of the most ambitious and ultimately successful athletic years in recent Aggie history was launched and carried through to a highly satisfactory conclusion during the school year 1934-1935 Coach E L Dick Romney was at the helm for the 15th consecutive year, and added another fine chapter to an athletic history at Utah State which Iras been made infinitely finer because of his personality. Jack Croft was first assistant in the Athletic Department and completed his fourth year of colorful coaching. Professor Joseph R. Jenson guided the destinies of the Intra-Mural Department which proved to be remarkably successful. RUDY VAN KAMPEH COflCH fflCK CROFT George Nelson, veteran wrestling coach, added another highly satisfactory year to his long line of coaching. Perce Smith and Glen L Tack Hammer were the coaches of tennis and swimming respectively, and though handicapped somewhat by inexperienced material, did masterful coaching in their particular fields of sporl The success of the freshman football team may be contributed in a measure to the efficient coaching of two graduates of the class of 34, Rudolph Van Kampen and Elmo Brady. PROFESSOR IOSEFH R IENSEN ELMO RRRDY Captcrin Elmer (Bear) Ward Two Hundred Twnniy-wlghl Top Row—Aaalitant Coach Crotl, Lockynr. Hf-odiick . Handloy. Etdar, Motbow , Sr«nc«r, Hundquitt, Bunker. Captain Ward Tripp. Whttesidea. Rycm. Manogar Conrad Coack Romney Second Row—Hanaon. Abbott. Turtoy, Wardell, H«muu n, Fultor. Wangagoard. Gulko, Noboo. Boas;. Peterson Bottom Row—Favoro. Houck. Chrtananten. Drapor. Simmon . Denaley, Bkmton, loekaon, Mullenoaua. Wodo. Whf FOOTBALL The football season was an astounding success1 This is clearly the keynote of the 1934 season With only two Soniors on the starting line-up and with the majority of the main eleven composed chiefly of Sophomores. Coach Dick Romney led Utah State through a season free from defeat until the final contest of the year, when the University of Utah, perennial jinx, scored a hard fought victory which deprived the young Aggie eleven of the conference championship. The team was young, it was alert; and. it possessed remarkable athletic ability. It was composed of good sportsmen, of clean living athletes, playing wholly for the love of the game and the zest of competition It served warning to its adversaries of the 1935 grid-iron BOB CONRAD Manogcr PINAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDING W. L T Pci Pin OP Colorado Aggto 6 1 1 858 170 60 Colorado Univornity 6 1 0 .858 167 40 Colorado Teachora 6 1 0 858 148 32 Utah Stato 5 I 1 .833 131 42 Utah Univorsity 4 2 0 667 137 34 Donvor Univorsity A A 0 .500 100 48 Brigham Young 3 5 0 .375 112 162 Wyoming Univoraity 2 A 0 .333 38 59 Colorado Colloge 1 6 0 .142 44 219 Colorado Minos I 6 0 142 24 229 Weutorn Staton 0 3 0 000 3 92 Montana Stato 0 A 0 000 12 70 Two Hundred Twanly run TED LOCKYER DENVER U AT DENVER SEPTEMBER 28 (NIGHT) fl potentially strong Utah Aggie football team, generously sprinkled with Sophomores, assumed tho underdog role in its first conference game against Denver University. Tho score at the end of tho first half was 7 to 7 In the second half, the Farmer power was unleashed, and at the end of the game Dick Romney's team emerged victorious in a 26 to 7 total Captain Elmer Bear Ward and young Kent Ryan were key men in tho triumph. KENT RYAN MONTANA STATE AT LOGAN- -OCTOBER 6 Naturally a bit cocksure following their Denver victory. Aggies narrowly averted defeat, at the hands of Montana State, in their debut before home fans in early October. Latent power was very much in evidence, but the vital spark was not there. During the first six plays of tho afternoon Aggies scored a touchdown but that ended the day's scoring, and the game ended 6 to 0. THATCHER HANDLEY WYOMING U AT LARAMIE-OCTOBER 20 After a week s rest a much wiser football team journeyed to Laramie to topple the strong Cowboy team 19 to 0. After being held in chock the first quarter. the Aggies opened up and scored a touchdown during each subsequent period. Joe Whitesides, Captain Ward. Ed Wade and Kent Ryan played particularly good ball. CfiRL SIMMONS BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY AT PROVO NOVEMBER 3 A tenacious band of Cougars, fighting true to tradition, was successful in holding Aggies to a 15 to 0 win. Sophomore Paul Blanton, substitute right halfback, provided what entertaining features there were to the game by giving the prettiest exhibition of punting seen in the Rocky Mountain Conference in recent years. EOB BUNKER COLORADO STATE AT LOGAN-NOVEMBER 10 The greatest home game ol the year was played November 10th with the traditional Aggie rivals from Ft. Collins. This epic contest started with Utah Aggies gaining an early 14 to 0 lead which seemingly put them woll on the way to victory. In the second quarter the tide turned; Colorado scored twice, and the half ended 14 to 12. for the blue and white. In the second half Colorado scored a touchdown and place kick and Utah a touchdown and point after touchdown to end the game in a 21-21 tie • MOOSE” MUUENEAU UTAH UNIVERSITY AT SALT LAKE CITY THANKSGIVING DAY The historic clash with Utah earned, besides tradition, the hopes of Utah Aggies for the conference championship which would have boon the reward for victory lust as it was the virgin fire and dash of the younger men who swept the Aggies along to the climax of the season, so was it the veteran knowledge of the few older men who carried the burden in the championship game After the crown had fitfully fluttered about the Aggies during brief moments of the last quarter. Utah emorged victorious 14 to 7 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SQUAD FRESHMEN FOOTBALL The Freshman football team of 1934 was successful in winning the Utah Stato championship, and in so doing triumphed over some of the best talent ever secured by Utah Colleges The year was successful not only from a standpoint of victories, but from demonstrated sportsmanship as well Participation was provided for nearly 100 men who were given the opportunity of building their bodies, physically and mentally, in face of stem competition Many of these players will develop into varsity timber, As Freshmen they learned the fundamentals of the Utah Aggie system of football. They are now familiar with the manipulation of varsity plays, and should add strength to next fall's football camp. FINAL FROSH FOOTBALL STANDING 1934 W L Pet Utah Aagies 2 0 1.000 B. Y. U 1 1 .500 Utah University 0 2 .000 T wo Hundred Thitly-tU SCORES OF GAMES Aggies 6 Brigham Young U 0 Aggies 7 Utah 0 Aggies 42 Weber 0 Aggies 6 Ricks 0 ELDEK WRTSON CLEO PETTY Captain The Aggies won two and iosi two of the four seasonal games with the Brigham Young University. In the Logan series, on January 25-26. B Y. U. won the first game 39-38, and Aggies came back the second night to win 41-27 On February 8-9, in Provo. Aggies won the first game 48-47. but lost the following night in another one point thriller. 40-39. ROUJE GnHONF.H Two Hundred Thirty eight RED WADE Aggies wore successiul in winning ail iour games from the University of Utah These victories ultimately proved to be the winning margin for the Divisional Championship The scores of the Ijogan series, February 1-2, were 58-53 and 50-37. In Salt Lake. February 22-23, the scores were S5- J3 and 51-41 It was this final series that clinched the championship KENT HYAN Two Hundred Thirty-nln HAROLD HANSEN ELMO GflHF Two Hundred Forty BASKETBALL Three out of four was the season's record against Montana State. Tire first series of the year, fanuary 11-12, in Bozeman, was a rather easy one, with the Aggies winning 46-40 and 50-31. On February 15-16, in Logan, Aggies won the first night 57-41. but lost the second 60-56 BASKETBALL Aggies won two out of three games from Greeley State, at Logan, March 7-8-9. to v in the championship of the Rocky Mountain Conference. The scores were 54-34, 47-35, and the final game was lost 45-42. Utah Aggies carried the hopes of Collegiate basketball to the national ft. A U. tournament at Denver. They defeated Lambuth College of Jackson, Tennessee, on March 19, 67-32, but on March 20, lost to Italian Athletic Club of Seattle. Washington, 34-28. DON IRCOBS WILLARD SKOUSEN DEAN HENDERSON T wo Hundred Forty-one Treat How—Hanson. Jacob . Gar I. McNeil. Henderson Socood Row-Gardner, Wade. Potty, Ryan, Watson Third Row—Blanton, W«t Douglas Skousen. Goates BASKETBALL J A brilliant pre-season basketball record was a criterion for following events of the 1935 season on the hardwood courts The Aggie squad met the early season challenge of Brigham Young successfully, and when Young fell back in the field. Aggies staved off the late season spurts of Utah and Montana State, and emerged from the Western Division heap wearing the Division crown Meeting Greeley State in Logan for the Conference play-off, tho Aggies continued their consistent court performances and won the first two games to secure the cliampionship of the Rocky Mountain Conference. The championship team was composed of earnest and capable men. With the entire first five returning next year, tho 1936 season should again be the history of a championship, FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS WESTERN DIVISION W L Pet Pts O.P. Utah Aggies 9 3 .750 500 480 Brigham Young U 6 6 .500 546 525 Utah University 5 7 .417 548 588 Montana State 4 8 .333 516 607 ELMER FACER Manage Two Hundred Thirty-two RAC HENRY TORNEY Distances CARL SIMMONS Weights BOB HARRISON Sprints ROSS PLANT Middle Distances JACK CHERRINGTON Hurdles. Broad lump STEVE RUSHFORTH Sprints BEAR V ARD Weights RAC GEORGE GALLOWAY Distances KENT RYAN Hurdles and High Jump BILL BENNETT Woights RALPH WAKLEY Middle Distances PAUL GEDDES Sprints WESTON DAIN'S Middlo Distances RUS RICH Distances Bock .?,ow— oocil Bonroey, Hnndricfc . Walton. fit wood. Kolly. Tainan. Evan� . Dauiet. fiodenon. Ward Wade. Lundbors, Skeuoen, Went. Sj©k«m. Bonnott. Galloway Rich. Smith, Marehall (Mano-aor). fiaaittant Coach Ciolt MiddJ Raw—Turtoy. Hanion. 5lmir.on� Mott, Hill. Chorrlnaton. Nclton Cop;oinJ, Harmon, Wakloy Ruthlorth Eborhard!. Zonoor, Tofir.wy, Mulloneau. G«dd«in Potomon. Ryan Bottom Row—Wootorn. Stock, E Goacol, Wllliama Wood . S Gncoo). Brown, FouU. Davm, Caino. Way mont, Hondrtokaon. Grnon fls the Buzzer goes to press, the 1935 track and held season is still in progress The dual meet with Brigham Young University was lost by a top-heavy score, but the ability of the Cougars is equal to most track and field teams in the Western Stales The Aggie team is characterized by young stars, from whom much will be heard in future years. The team is especially strong in the distances and weights. Captain Herman Mouso Nelson, a very capable sprinter is being opposed by some of the greatest sprinters in Utah collegiate history With the coming of good weather, the team is pro grossing rapidly, and Coach Romney is confident of successlul results in the State and Conference meets. odird Foity-m MKHMHN NELSON Capiain INTRAMURAL WINNERS. SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY Front Row—Bjom. D. Bennlon. Oatlor, Humphrey . Hendrick . Groan. While, Magnucson, DeMoiay, D. Lund Second How—Fwtor. H Kendrick . Dibble. Hodlie'.d Meadow . S. Ryan. Manning. Rot . Ryberg, Colder Back Row—Lloyd. Hall. Young. Soil Skoueen. T. Hanion. Mulloneau. Blanton. Ballard. DunJord. Gunn. H Hanxon MEN'S INTRAMURALS FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Sigma Chi 2030 Phi Kappa Iota 1934 Pi Kappa Alpha 1911 Delta Nu 1867 Barb No. I 1823 Foresters 1813 Beta Kappa 1709 Ag Club 1606 Barb No. II 1495 Ricks 1478 Alpha Delta Epsilon 1424 Delta Phi 1422 Badgers 1193 Engineers 812 Weber 637 n U Two Hundred rortvetaht JOSEPH JENSEN Director Top Row -Manning, Foi � t«f� . Ifandrtcka, Sigma Chi: Huniakct. Della Nu: Mabey, Pi Kappa alpha Brady, Director. Van Kampon, Director ProieMor Jeruon, Director In Charge. Bottom Row—Pratl. Barb II: Stable. Delta Phi. Pan tone. Phi Kappa Iota Thomock, Baths I Fuller, Beta Kappa MEN'S INTRAMURALS The history of the Intramural year. 1934-1935, is the history of the athletic competition among 500 men of the Utah State College, divided into sixteen organizations. The year represented a new high point in interest of Intramural activities. It was a real race for top honors during the entire season fit least eight organizations had a chance for the beautiful cup during the final quarter of school. Some form of Intramural sport was on the calendar throughout the entire school year, and every man registered in school was eligible to participate. With added equipment, and increased facilities for operation, this department of the school's athletic division is expected to take rapid strides forward. Two Hundred Forty nin —.... ftbove—Fote ter . ft Basketball Winner Bock Bow—Toggart. KowalU . Stoke Front Bow—Manning. Hormanson. Smith. Shafer Center—Phi Kappa lota. Soltbcll Winner , Bock Ho� —Towneend. Bunker. lay, WexeU Tront Bow—Bencher. Pantone. Hamon Cletr.en Lower left—Beta Kappa. Pina Pong Winner Skidmore, Fuller Right—Sigma Chi. Tennl Winner Gar belt. Dibble MEN'S NTRAMURALS I Two Hundred Fitly Top—Sjasno Cbl. Wator Polo and Swimming Winner Top Row—Duntord, Blanton, Mullencau. Skouicn Bottom Row—DeMoisy, Meadow . Hodfleld. Hendrick . Bottom !«)!—Delta Nu. Harmoshoo Winner Bail. Hunsaket Center—Phi Kappa Iota. B Basketball Winner . Top Bow—Bunker. fay. Bottom Row—Pantone, Har.ton, Ro«mu � en Bottom right-ffa Club, Ico Hockey Winner Front Row—Spencor. Dover. Fnckdall. V Peterson Back Row—Cole. Bennett Bunion MEN'S INTRAMURALS Two Hundred fifty-one r SbSr' fesrfe “s 1 Um“'«� - • «� SSt sSiSrfeK: SSSS: SSSS: SST”- °««- � —• «-� •• °°w- WRESTLING The Wrestling Department of the school is significant because of its coach, George Nelson, one of the leading figures in the wrestling world at one time Ho is now rocognized as the leading wrestling authority for Colleges in the Western territory. Coach Nelson directed his 1935 wrestlers through a successful season which ended with the Utah State title as a reward. In the division finals held in Logan, the customary upsets occurred and Piggies were forced to take second place. About 25 men were actively engaged in the sport throughout the winter season n ggSi Two Hundred FUty two CAPTAIN GOLDEN ALLEN WRESTLING GEORGE NELSON Co � :h Aggies 171 j Aggies 23 Aggies 20 WRESTIJNG RESULTS: DUAL MEETS Utah 141 2 B. Y. U. 13 University of California 14 WESTERN DIVISION FINALS Utah 31 Aggies . 26 Montana State 18 B. Y. U. 10 Two Hundi d Fitly-ihto Tennis is another spring sport which is still in proo ress as the Buzzer goes to press. The 1935 tennis team is not particularly outstanding. On the other hand it is composed of predominantly young material which is developing in remarkable fashion, thus assuring Aggies of rich years ahead in this sport. Two Hundiod FUty-iouf PERCE SMITH Coach Loll 10 Right—Clark, Fullor. Hill. MeCUlIan. Goddrv Rllon Bluth. Ching MERLIN ALLEN Captain DICK HILL WALTER CHING GORDON BLUTH From Row—Clark. Grilltih . Ball, Point™, Wil on (Captain). Groon. Tuck™. Hondouon Back Row—Haa-.reor (Coach), Dane . Tout, Schott, Hadji old. Onuton, Paul, Moiloy. loppoon. TurUy (Manager) SWIMMING Utah Aggie paddlors went through a progressive, if unsuccessful season, during 1935. With only Utah and Utah Aggies possessing swimming teams in this state, competition in this sport is, of necessity, held to a minimum. There was, nevertheless, intense interest in the sport, and Coach Hammer did a good job in developing uncertain material into a formidable squad. SWIMMING RESULTS DUAL MEET Utah 55 Aggies 29 DIVISION MEET Utah 71 Aggies 30 Montana State College 2 Two Hundred Filty-«U GLEN HAMMER Coach WOMEN'S ATHLETIC Ttont Row— Eldora Potonon, Mildred Schaub. Oeitel Aadneten. Phebe Wn � on. War,orio Anderson Second Row—Maxir.o Slocks. Esther Webber. Nord a Fiftlliuen. Manan QlmHn. Helen Schow. Hob Broborg. Ora Robison. DfUa Adaffijon. riot unco Skabflurrd Third Row - Chrystal Alien Jean Alim. Era Paulsen Emma Lou Weston. Mr Carlisle. Viola Hammond Berntce McCracken. Virginia Noel WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The W A. A., under the capable direction of Mrs Carlisle and Miss Egbert, of the Physical Education Department, has realized this year its aim a sport for every girl and a girl for every sport. The officers, who have helped to make this successful year possible are: Phebe Woston, President; Oertel Aadnesen, Vice President; Mildred Schaub. Secretary; Marjorie Anderson. Reporter. Eldora Peterson. Intramural Manager; and an executive board which consists of team and sport managers for Intramurals MRS KATHRYN l ll lo Right—Phobo W -iton. Manan Qltnlln, Verdana Viclcorn. flgna Nicholt, (Jroce Tingay WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Each year W fl fl. awards white sweaters and a letter to those girls who have successfully completed the following requirements: Nine quarters of major activities and six quarters of minor activities. These requirements are filled by participation in the sports sponsored under the intramural program The candidates are also judged on personality, scholarship, leader ship, and ability. The sweater winners for this year are: Phebe Weston, Marian Ginilin. Ver dena Vickers, Grace Tingey, Juana Petersen, flgnes Nichols, Mary Scott. WliROARET EGBERT Two Hundrod Fitly-nine Top-Dancing Cia«� . Center—Intramural Boukotball. Bottom—ftrehory. CrooUvo Dancing, Socoor. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION In addition to intramurals, the Department of Physical Education sponsors a varied program. Classes given in dancing are: social, tap, folk, creative, and character. Sports classes include: golf, winter sports, soccer, volleyball, basketball, speed-ball, baseball, tumbling, swimming, fin opportunity is given each to win a Red Cross Life-Saving Badge. Two Hundred Sixty WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The intramural program sponsored by W. fl. fl this year has been very successful. Six non-sorority and three sorority teams organized to compete in the events scheduled. These ovents were Fall quarter—volleyball, checkers, horseshoes, tennis, and ping pong Winter quarter—basketball, swimming, bridge shuffleboard. and foul-pitching. Spring quarter- baseball, badminton. dancing, water baseball, archery, and tennis Two Hundred Sixty-on APPRECIATION With the presses running continuously on our annual it appears that the Buzzer of '35 will, within a fow hours, became a reality and our task of compiling another year's history of Utah State will be completed To acknowledge all thoso who have contributed to this volume would be quite difficult, since it represents the efforts of numorous individuals. Especially has the fine cooperation given by the students of the College been appreciated They have evinced a friendly attitude and porsonal interest in the progress of the book They have been prompt in keeping appointments with the photographer. returning proofs, writing copy, and in innumerable other tasks which make the production of such a book possible. The staff receives my heartiest congratulations Each individual has assumed the responsibility of his department and the work assigned has been completed in a most satisfactory manner, fl finer group of people with which to work would have been difficult to select Especially has the work of Wendell finder-son. Business Manager, been commendable He has concentrated his efforts throughout the entire year in order that this book might be a financial success. So also have the conscientious efforts of Dilworth lensen, Associate Editor, made for the success of this volume. His original ideas, suggestions, and general supervision represent an important part of the book The whole-hearted support of President Peterson and the financial advice of Mr. Bernston have been of great assistance. I should also like to thank Everett Thorpe for his work in designing the cover and assisting with the general planning of the book. To thoso who have been more directly concerned with the mechanical production of this volume of the Buzzer, we are greatly indebted With the manuscript which will appear in this book now beyond recall, we can only wait to see if the final product will measure up to our anticipation. If this Buzzer pleases you and has caught and held some of the color and song of your school activity this year, the work which has gone into its creation will have been worth while. GRANT H CflLDER. Editor ADVERTISING Meet the author of The Scotchman, EBENEZER J. KIRKHAM n When he is not singing the Aggies on to victory you will find him selling NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Put your brain In your bu ine . oayn Eb and your monoy in New York Lite Insurance ' To have finished school is but to learn whether you have profitably spent your time in school. Make the acquaintance of great people and their accomplishments through great books Make your headquarters at the DESERET BOOK COMPANY Salt Lake City. Utah DICK GUNN'S CAFE Erra Thompson Building Salt Lake City Unsurpassed Service Moderate Prices DICK'S CAFE 2351 Waahlngton Avenue Ogden In this year of BUILDING .It muit not be forgotten that permanency of beauty and value U attainod only through the u o of quality material . FULLER Paints, for more than eighty years, havo set and maintained the highest standard of property protection. W. P. FULLER S CO. Salt Lake City. Utah FULLER PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE Where you get what you ask for” 67 North Main Street Logan, Utah Two Hundred Sixty-lour r Compliments of GLADE CANDY COMPANY Manufacturers of Choice Bars Salt Lake City u Swell Date!.. ♦ SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY To use these popular partners in power ... UTAH OIL REFINING CO. 400 Sorvico Stationo in Utah and Idaho. JENSEN-HOLM AN CO. Quality at a Moderate Price Logan's foremost clothiers Two Hundred Sl «y-!i� Unusual opportunity for summer study is afforded at the Utah State Agricultural College. The summer faculty includes many of the nation's most prominent educators. Apply for complete bulletin. Registration begins June 10th, Summer Session—June and July UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE =1 Two Hundred S xty-«Ji ing Good things from nine sunny climes are poured together to make Coca-Cola. This sparkling drink of natural products contains no artificial flavor or coloring and complies with pure food laws the world over. Stop a minute — anytime; anywhere— and try it. It will refresh you. Two Hundred Stity-aovcn r n Award Sweaters Every letterman's most cherished possession. Product of Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. Olympia. Washington L Consistently ft College Supporter The Bluebird Careful Kodak Finishing EASTfllAN KODAK STORES INCORPORATED 155 SOUTH MAIN SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Two Hundfod xty-«lght That Famous Farr Better Ice Cream Is now sold in Cache Valley and Southern Idaho Watch for a Dealer ASAEL FARR 6, SONS CO. Ogden RIDE THE BUSES LOGAN CITY BUS FARES 5 tokens 25c Students' School Tickets 40 rides $1.40 The Utah-Idaho Central Railroad Company Distributors .... Bennett's Pure Paint Window. Plate and Auto Glass Headquarters for- Rawlings Athletic Equipment Football. Basketball. Track, Tennis. LOGAN HARDWARE CO. Wholesale, Retail Two Hundred S«tyWn« Portraits with Personality ECKER STUDIO Photographers 13 East First South Street Salt Lake City _____________________________ Two Huadiod Seventy PRINTING BINDING : ENGRAVING OFFICE EQUIPMENT 62 Woat 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 1935 is our twenty-ninth under our present management and ownership, and during these years we have constantly improved our capacity to serve our patrons. Wo solicit an opportunity to consult with, and quote, all those planning to issue fine books, school annuals and other high grado 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 5J-£ETAL OFFICE APPUANCES Two Hundred So- only-one Two Hundred S � «nty-two Boyle Furniture Co. Logan Branch Fresh Made C QIlCly Ice Cream, Parly Favors. Appliance Specialists Lunches wholesale W. F. Jensen and Retail Candy Co. Phone 138 39 South Main Logan. Utah Ask Your Merchant for Utah Beet Sugar Buy by Brand Nephi Acoustic Plaster fl beautiful, integrally colored, sound absorptive plastic wall finish Manufactured in Utah and used in many theatres, schools churches, of-iico buildings ole. throughout the West and on tho Padlic Coast including Home Economics and Student Common building. U A C. Logan. Library Building. University oi Utah. Largo New Buildings University ol California at both Berkeley and Los Angoles Maie by the manufacturer! ol the farsoui NEPHI Hard wall, and ether Qypeum Products. Nephi Plaster 6 Mfg. Co. 401 Dooly Building Salt Lako City Compliments and Best Wishes of Becker Products Company •X OGDEN. UTAH Two Hundred Seventy-three North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy Eatabiuhed 1898 Dentistry .... A four-year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine (D. M. D.) is given students who bring not less than one year of college credits. The regular premedical course is recommended for students of dentistry. Pharmacy . . . .The course of training is four years, leading to Bachelor of Science (B S.) in Pharmacy. Requirements for admission: High school graduation or an equivalent education. Assistants and Hygienists . . . The training for dental and medical assistants and hygienists covers one and two-year courses. For catalog of information, address: THE REGISTRAR N. E. Sixth flvo. at Oregon Street, Portland. Oregon Only hotel in Salt Lake with air cooled lobby. AU new 1935 Beautyrest mattresses Radio connection for every room. Highly recommended Hotel Temple Square Salt Lake's Newest Smart Hotel 290 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Rates $1.50 to $4 00 ERNEST C ROSS1TER, Manager Two Hundred S«v«ntjr lour •[_ we greet you_______■ RENO Delicious Candy Bars If you are looking for quality candy you will find none better than Quality, Style Fit or Finish you'll find it at Thatcher's Quality all tho tim®.” Thatcher Clothing Co. Fifty-five years of Service. Open every business day for fifty-five years. Three generations on one stand. They must be competitive. =5 dwards Furniture co m Let Us Feather Your Nest Two Hundred Seventytw« INTEGRITY RESPONSIBILITY SKILL JACOBSEn CONSTRUCTIOn CO. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH BUILDING CONSTRUCTION REINFORCED CONCRETE 1 See the new Fcrirbanks-fTlorse Electric Refrigerator v ith CONSERVflDOR ♦Stein Block Clothes ♦Appropriate Furnishings ♦Correct Sportswear at LUNDSTROM FURNITURE CO Logan. Utah. The Store that Pleases College fllen • • Firmage 172 Main Street Salt Lake City McDonald's 5 Cent Lucky Patties Five different flavors R taste thrill long to be remembered. HOTEL ECCLES Headquarters for School Parties Special Room Rates to Students Two Hundt«4 Seventy «ix SWEET'S SALT LAKE BARS Extra Fresh Extra Quality Extra Value I For Typewriters or Adding Machines For Office Furniture and Supplies See See R. E. CARMEN STEVE Underwood-Elliot-Fisher Co. Stevens Office Supply Co. Both at 2414 Washington Avenue. Ogden. Utah 1 The Dansante For Your Entertainment and Pleasure Headquarters for all Electrical Fixtures and Supplies Cache Valley Electric Co. Main and Center Logan. Utah Two Handled Sovofity-Mv«n Molloy-Made cover quality is still serving the best books in the land— just as it did in the pioneer days of the modern yearbook. The cover on this volume is a physical expression of that fine quality and workmanship, which the Molloy trade - mark has always symbolized. The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western five. Chicago, Illinois Two Huodrod SoverHy-oight Building Lines . . . . Safe to follow When you build air castles put a bank account foundation under them.......keeps them from falling. Lay your foundation today with a savings account. CACHE VALLEY BANKING COMPANY First National Bank, Logan Branch. First Security Bank oi Utah. N. fl and make your Air Castle Dreams come true. Traditionally The Newhouse Hotel 400 Rooms $2 to $4 400 Baths SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Is U. S. A. C. Headquarters Just the Smart— Place to stop when in Salt Lake City Just the Most Delightful Place to Lunch and Dine MRS I. H WATERS. Proiidont W E SUTTON. General Managor CHAUNCEY W. WEST RmI. General Manager Two Hundred Sovontynlne Artists' Material Drafting Supplies Show Card and Display Trade Boards and Colors Salt Lake Blue Print and Supply Co, 252 Judge Building Salt Lake City. Utah THE AMBASSADOR Utah's Finest Ballroom PL PI Firmago, Manager Known by literally thousands of enthusiastic users as ... Casile Gate Coal That Good Coal Utah Fuel Co. Salt Lake City Exclusively sold by Carl W. Sanders Coal, Coke. Wood 804 N. Main Logan Phono 293 Logan Laundry Dry Cleaners In tho Community to Servo Launderers and Dry Cleaners 241 North Main Phone 438 Christensen’s, Inc. Two Hundred Eighty EflT BROUJN'S |?or nJilth Ask for it by name Made in the Cleanest Factory in the West. Phone 315 Ogden. Utah The TRUTH ABOUT DmmOnDS Only an expert can judge the character and worth of a diamond and then only when it is magnified many times under a powerful lens. To make sure that a diamond is perfect—freo from flaws and of excellent blue white color, look for this name on any diamond ring before you purchase it. BLUE BIRD Registered DIAMOND RINGS CARDON JEWELRY CO. Logan, Utah Superior Printing, Engraving and Designing J. P. Smith 5c Son Printers Federal Ave. (South Side) Logan. Utah Two Hundfed Eighty on Greet the Taxes paid by Utah Industries make your School possible For FINE WOOLEN MERCHANDISE see Original Utah Woolen Mills Richards Street, Salt Lake City College Bookstore at its new quarters in the Student Commons Building ERIC fl JOHNSON, Mgr Two Hunditd Ejghty-two We maintain the same standard of quality as the Utah State Agricultural College Buzzer staff. The Best that can be Obtained Men's and Boys' Complete Outfitters Shoes and Hose for the entire family. Headquarters for Ladies' Fine Hosiery LEV E MS Thc Sroftcof Cheatta values Logan. Utah Serv-all Market We carry a complete stock of School and Office Supplies Textbooks Depository Globe-Wermcke Bookcases Supplies—Safes Everything lor office Leopold Desks and Tables school. Mimeograph Supplies Utah-Idaho School Supply Co. 155-157 South State Street Salt Lake City. Utah Two Hundred Eighty thrrxi Q U fl L I T Y MONROE CRISELL, INC. Salt Lake City. Utah A complete line of equipment and supplies for the Dairy. Cheese Factory, Ice Cream Plant and Butter Manufacturer Exclusivo Distributors ol Cherry-Burrell Equipment i S E R V I C E We appreciate the loyalty of U. S. ft. 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 Cellophano Wrapper 5c Almond Butternut Bar Green Cellophano Wrapper THE SHUPE-WILUAMS CANDY COMPANY Ogdon. Utah 1 The World's First Logan Garment Knit Department Store Sold Exclusively at the •Z-C-M-I- Logan Sportwear Co. | Salt Lake City 39 West First South Two Hundred Eighty-tour Smith Clothing Popular Priced Clothes Clothes for men Match that Diamond with Furniture worth while Christensens Furniture 91 West Center. Logan. Utah Phono 430 ALL-WOOL Scotland Sport Suits $30—$35 Smart stylo linos and soil, pliant lapoln and fronts mark tho now spring sports models Carefully tailored into all-wool fabrics insure maximum service Salt Lako City'� Fmont Men's Store' Arthur Frank 208-210 South Main U. I. Stock Feed Pellets cannot be surpassed lor fattening yards and range feeding Ewes do exceptionally well when fed them DRIED MOLASSES PULP lor dairy cows Made in Utah from Beet By-Products Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. Salt Lake City. Utah The Value of Coal is in the COMFORT, ECONOMY, SATISFACTION The User Gets From Burning BLUE BLAZE BLUE BLAZE COAL COMPANY 1111 Walker Bank Building. 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