Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1936 volume:

V? Brintlnf and Bind inf ARROW PRESS. INC. Salt l ake City. Utah Photograph y EC K Kit STUDIO Salt l-ake City. Utah Kngramng I OS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO. Lo� An clct. California Cootrs DAVID J. MOl.I.OY CO. Chirac . Illinoi Coorr Dttlgn EVERETT THOHPE I oznu, Utah • • • o rework Individuals must find expression. Recognition is attained by concentrating on specific interests in scientific fields of research, manual arts, professional work, or in homemaking. Each person adjusts his environmental and hereditary influences, the good with the bad. to gain the greatest comfort, interest and pleasure in life. Naturally, in a complicated world many conflicts occur among men. But it is this battle, this enthusiasm for accomplishment, this confidence inspired from doing well, that has driven men to search for a broader, better life. A characteristic of civilization is to combine in groups for the acheivemcnt of an ideal. Each dominant government in history has answered this urge with a dynamic program of rebellion, bloodshed, expansion and colonization. Vet. in each plan permanent peace is uppermost. History tells of the Creeks who embodied this inexplicable urge with art. literature, philosophy, sculpture. and freedom of thought. The Roman nation glorified it in conquest, colonization, perfection of political bodies. The ('rusaders urged by their religious beliefs marched into pugun Asia and returned with on eastern culture that initiated the Renaissance. Early Americans rebelled from England to start the development of a new country that placed emphasis on individual liberty. I lie Mormon colonization in Utah was motivated by a desire for religious freedom. We have been profoundly influenced by the movements of the past. What influence shall we have upon future quests? How shall the college students of today—the recognized leaders of tomorrow —seek for happiness? Can we not be guided by the statement. “The glory of God is intelligence. Let us strive towards education and knowledge. With such u foundation we shall hold the keys to man’s fervent desire to find peace, happiness and God. ontents Book One .... ADMINISTRATION Book Two...............CLASSES Book Three..........ACTIVITIES Book Four........ORGANIZATIONS Book Five............ATHLETICS usselt (is. Bernhon Stimulating, sincere, exuberant in his enthusiasms—quizzically humorous—athletic-minded and naturally endowed with the gift of friendship and understanding. These qualities ure prognostic of the life success of Russell K. Berntson. Aggie secretary and treasurer. Swings a wicked whack at golf balls—more interesting at bridge—plays 1-2-3 system: bids one. should make two. and goes set three. As Collegiate Champion he’s a darb! Connoi-seurof those unmentionables, “promissory notes.” plans using them as future e idence, “I knew him when.” Plain—unaffected unassuming as the greatest are. Has been mentioned as a candidate Tor chief lobbyist ut the state capitol. Public servant dedicates himself to the task of dragging grads from off the path of least resistance we dedicate him to the Buzzer—reasons miscellaneous—we might owe him money—good advertisement — takes good pictures — well-deserved honor interesting man. But let it go at this, “We think ‘Bus’ is the man at I tali Stute.” 'I.caves in (lie sunlight that April patterned and Autumn shall reap. • • • Master of humun destinies am I! A sky. bright blue, sunshine, and the drowsy summer haze that gives excuse for laziness. Crossroads impart it to another. nomledge is essential to conquest: only according to our ignorance are me helpless. Thought creates character. Character can dominate conditions. II ill creates circumstances and enoi-ronment. Anne Besant. Subdivisions............... faculty Ofdminis{ration Student Of dm in is tra Hon ? 3 CJoculhj OjJmmislmtion 1I en r U. Blood, governor of the State of Utah, and Frederick I , Champ, president of the Board of Trustees, join hands in the interests of Utah State. They have material!) aided the welfare of our school politically. socially, and scholastically. Our glamorous new Home Kc and Commons Building, a vast improvement to college life, is a direct result of the combined efforts of these men. Incidentally. Governor Blood spent six weeks in New York Cit and Washington. I). ( .. before final negotiations were completed for our Commons. Elegant, with a touch of sparkle and wit, the governor and his wife provide a rich background as honorary guests of our annual Military Ball. Brilliant with their broad judgment they add to other I tali Statcactivities. through constant association with all Utah State endeavors Mr. and Mrs. Champ have become a part of our fundamental growth from year to year. Mr. Champ, ever-willing to assist in any worthwhile program, whether it be athletics or music festivals, has gained renowed admiration from all Utah State enthusiasts. 9 3 6 . • fir Right Mf� . t'liiiu- I . Durum. Frrrf M. Nyo. Mr . Minnie V. Miller, Frederick I’. Champ, ( G. Ailnrv, Ulmer • IVutmui, I A. Jirlmwin. Milton ll Welliii , ’, F. Wrijlil, J. It. While I'Boart) of trustees OFFICERS President ................................... Frederick P. Champ Vice President ........................................C. (I. Adne Sccretar ..................................... Russell E. Bernston BOARD MEMBERS C. G. Adncy................................ Mrs. Minnie W. Miller...................... Olof Nelson................................ Eretleriek P. ( hainp...................... Joseph B. White............................ Prank B. Stephens.......................... Mrs. R. E. I)orius......................... J. M. Macfarlane........................... I' red M. Nye.............................. ( lurenee E. Wright........................ P. II. Mtileahy............................ Melvin J. Ballard.......................... Milton II. Welling......................... ......( orinne Salt Lake City ......... Logan ......... Logan ......Paradise Salt I ake ( ity .Salt Lake ( it ... ( etlar ( itv ..........Ogden .Salt Lake ( ii ........Ogden Salt Lake ( it .Salt Lake City 24 9 b Our (President A twenty-four hour a day man. never off duty whether chairman of a meeting or a guest al a party al home or at the office—Klmer (i. Peterson. president of Utah State, handies an incessant position with the ability of an F. I). H. Ilis wife. Phoebe, with her keen interest in Utah State affairs. is always sponsoring socials to promote further acquaintances with current problems of Aggie students. Such close inspection naturally results in knowing these two rather intimately. We know, for instance, that he must often rise at four in the morning, in order to keep up with all the intricate demands of his position. Wc know. too. that he often gives a lift to a tired girl or boy tramping up college hill. Kvery type of problem—from large administrative issues to petty individual difficulties—claims his attention. Ilis most valued helper is his wife. Her unfailing sympathy with students and faculty has made her a real friend. Ilis sparkling sense of humor and his kindly dignity coupled with her gracious charm and warm hospitality form the pattern for all wortli-w Idle Aggie endeavors. 25 {'onrli Iom'jiIi IE. Jrnwn mul hi |ml. Chairman, Soda I Off fain The biggest bluff on the ( a in pus .... and his Boys ul the gym nil know it ... . tries to give the outward appearance of a Scrooge, but can’t quite hide the grand old heart that has listened to. and helped, hundreds of past and present Aggie men over social, scholastic and financial barriers . . . . found an athletic niche for every student by his well-planned Intramural program that embraces every popular sport .... prevents future party goers from becoming those with a past by suggesting special guests . . . . mas even chaperon hints I if the Bluebird is closed .... eternally trying to do a thousand things at once, and in spite ol it all. manages to remain sane and an inspiration to every man who knows and loves him. I h-Jin I mat I r«� CDean of Qt)fc omen It must Ik u great surprise when people meet our l)eun of Women. Some how. one doesn't expect so young on l charming a person to hold such a position of responsibility. But her conversation indicates that she possesses depths of experience, capability and wise judgment. Dean I.enore Lewis has a special talent for making friends but more important, for keeping them. The conversational ability of Miss Lewis ready to discuss the affairs of Boots and Her Buddies or the deep philosophies of life—marks her as a leading personality on the campus. Her chief triumph of the ear was the pairing of the A. V. S. president and the Buzzer editor. I remember faces but I can't rcmcmi cr names is the downfall of many prominent persons but not so for the Dean of Women. After meeting an individual once she always calls him by name. Impossible not for Miss Lewis. ■0M I 9 3 t I.e I to lUthl Dean ChrUtinc B. Clayton, Dean E. J. Maynaul School of SHomr Economics Always active, radiating tile health and enthusiasm that are hers, Mrs. ( layton spends many hours helping girls not only in campus achievements, hut in securing positions after graduation. She has attained success l y her own diligence, among these being a scholarship to the U. of Minnesota in ( hild development. stale and local B. P. M. president, member of the Utah Academy of Sciences. She is leaving this fall for continued study ut the University of California, along her favored lines of foods, physiology, and chemistry. School of Ofqrictilfure and EJoreslrif Dean K. J. May nard of the School of Agriculture. began his scholastic career at Weymouth. Massachusetts, lie graduated from New Mexico Agricultural College in 191 . taking out his degree in Animal Husbandry. Dean Maynard took his M. S. in Agriculture at Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa, in 1919. and held the position of Specialist of Animal Investigations at Colorado Agricultural College from that time until 1931, when he was appointed Dean of Agriculture at the U. S. A. C. 30 9 3 6 Left to Hi flit l)r .in N A. Pnlffim, Doan K. A. JacoliM-n School of Ofrli am) Science 11i enthusiasm lights up the literature lie teaches. Ilis humor punctuates his classes, anti purges them of sentimentality. He will read Hamlet's soliloquy one minute anti make a face like an old lion the next. Ilis learning is not wholly of the intellect; it is partly of the heart, lie educates more than the memory: his teaching is to the emotions. And though at times his classes are. as one student wrote by accident, courses in literary interruptions. it is probable that the interruptions mean as much to us as docs the literature. School of Cducalion I remember hearing Dean Jacobsen address a group of young graduates a few years ago. I cannot rcmeini cr what he said, but I do remember how he said it. He talked to those students wisely, directly, and simply. He was friendly, and he spoke as if he had confidence in them. These qualities. I think, are innate in Deuti Jacobsen. Wisdom, directness, and simplicity of manner till these are his. Above all. he has friendliness masked a little by dignity. but warm nevertheless. He likes people: he wants to help them—he believes in them. 31 l.rfi to lilt hi Aoiiijj Oran Crorire I). Clyde. Acling Dean Parley K. IVIrrton School of nqinceriutj The scholarship of a sound intellect shown by Professor Clyde, valedictorian of the class of Jl and president of the Student Association of Engineers. and later a graduate with a Master’s degree in Civil Engineering from the University of California, has by no means diminished. Continually progressing with an outlook for solution of future problems, he is known not only as acting Dean in the School of Engineering and Mechanic Arts, but ns an authority throughout the West for his work in Snow Surveys and W a ter Supply Forecasts. School of Commerce P. E. I . fatherly good sport of our upper deck, can be found generally in the Commerce department assisting puzzled students in qualifying for positions. After graduating from the B. V. ('.. attending Harvard and New York Universities he deserves his professional standing in the American Institute of Accountants. It is when someone with true scholarly ability combines in his personality a good natured friendliness, that we have a cultural manner worthy of all the respect and admiration that students feel for Professor Peterson. I C) 3) b ■ l.r l In Nlthl Director J«ntr II. I inlord. 'V. II. Hell, Rrgintmr Summer Session Mori than anything cl hi he seems gentle and friendly. I lis manner is one of kind and quiet dignity. When he speaks, his voice is lull of strength and beauty. Mis is the success not of applause and envy, but of confident friendship and happiness. Such is James Henry I.inford—graduate of the I'niversity of Utah and University of Chicago. student of the Hopkins seaside laboratory. Direc tor of the Summer Session c� l the college, and former teac her and president of the B. Y. C. bRcjfistrar'i Office In some ways. lr. Bell has the hardest job in school. Most people can ease up at the beginning of a quarter, but the registrar's office goes on double duty—registering students and making out the grades for the quarter before. And during the last six years he has been put on five major committees— advanced standing, certification, graduation, schools, and attendance and scholarship. For diversion he teaches quadruple somersaults and other difficult trapeze maneuvers. A3 I.t'ft to Night Lloyd Johnson. Executive Secretory; Lloyd M. Thcurer. I’re� idenl Of lii nmi Lloyd Johnson Wrought to his duties us alumni secretary a readily convertible fund of experience as student body president. He can be relied upon to fill his office well as lie knows how to work with people, lie has many personal friends and many more acquaintances. As lyofits our ( ontact Man.’ lie is obliged to rally the alumni, handle all fees, superintend Homecoming week, and do a large portion of the work involved in editing the alumni magazine. ‘Ttah State Quarterly.” Oflumni Lloyd M. Thcurer. president of the Alumni Association of the U. S. A. ( . has us his purpose. the formation and strengthening of sympathies among the alumni, lie aims, along with this consolidation, to indentify the organized alumni with the interests of their school, lie seeks in short to encourage cooperation among the alumni and also between the alumni and the U. S. A. ('. I his is the aim of the Homecoming ( ele-bration. of the Utah State Alumni Quarterly, and of all alumni activity. 34 ? 5 b I' t o Right C. I.mtrr Pocock, Hn wll I'. RcrntMin Public!Relations ('. I .osier Pocock could easily he classed among Hie busiest people on the I . S. A. ('. campus. I.es. a graduate of the class of J7 is trul a pioneer in the field of Public Relations at the college, lie began his career as Director of Publicity and Information with a part time stenographer and an old typewriter, and during bis nine years of service has built his office into one of the most important and indispensable departments of the college. 11 is keen business sense and effective use of advertising possibilities have been responsible in a large measure for Utah State's phenomenal enrollment increase. Secretary's Office ( onsiauth called on to coordinate the demands of the college and the students. Russell K. Bern (son. secretary and treasurer, has endowed the Utah State Agricultural College with a financial policy of endurable foresight, not hesitant in its finance, narrow in its consideration, nor uncharitable in its exactness. I his policy, adhered to and fid-filled by the finance department of which lie is head, has made him the friend of thousands. Ili recommendations to graduates have ln en but another of his efforts to fulfill the ambition of a man who is dedicating himself to the U. S. A. ('. and to the success of the students and graduates. 33 Difrctor IVtfr on Extension Service A veritable walking encyclopedia of general information, a human sympathies. Director William Peterson has let hardly a field of study slip by without direct participation. Because of these varied experiences he is well suited to the responsible position of Director of the Extension Service, where not only his scholarship, but his w ealth of humor and kindly sympathy, make him beloved in his wide-spread contacts. Experiment Station Dr. Nelson, the new director of the Experiment Station is a Utah State graduate of I 13. h ollowing graduation lie was appointed secretary to President Peterson and then he began his versatile career as leader, writer, and expert. His keen analysis of social conditions has won him directorship in the social service of rural rehabilitation in the western states. Last year he was president of the Utah Academy of Science. 3b 9 3 6 Student Ofdminutration I.i'fl to Right -Heili Gillespie, Kihm-II Rich, NVra Clnrk Student Jdod j Officers The godl and righteous ones who dole pearls of wisdom to the common herd. On the shoulders of these gifted souls rests the ponderous hulk ol our student body government. heading the list of these Student Solomons is Bus Rich, lovesick Student Body Prexy. and following in their degree of lesser importance are Belli Gillespie, starry-eyed Student Bod vice president, and era Clark, note-taking secretary. None has ever made the Dean’s team which denotes a specialized, if not a diversified mind. I 9 3 6 l fl la Nttlil. Stalrtl I’rof. Jltokwa. Eldon Prlrrtoi, Prof. Sorrnutn. Hulli ()� rn� , 'IimiIiiK Bill Slrairl. 1aili� on Tliuma . Prof. (•■inlni-r. Joorph Mlllfv, Jr. Executive Council Content to sit and watch an age-old student body machine run smoothly along on the momentum gained in past years rather limn make any drastic changes or tamper with the controls. Sort of a Calvin Coolidge administration yo might say. Smooth, silent, yet progressive. A collection of faculty members, major student body officers and a sprinkling of the politically ambitious. COl'NCII. MKMBKRS Russell Rich ( hairinuii Beth Gillespie Assembly Chairman '’era Clark Secretary Dee Wnngsgaard Treasurer Ruth Owens Socials Kldoru Peterson Student Directory Joseph Mnltcy, Jr. Winter Carnival Bill Stewart A Day Mudison Thomas Klcctions Gleo Petty 1 lomecoming R. K. Bern tson ( omptrollcr A. X. Son-nson Faculty '• D. Gardner Faculty k. '• Jacobson Faculty 39 I.r I In Uixht Mary Pclcrton. Anna JoIiiiuhi. Blanche Cordon Ofssoctated QYomen Students I Ik governing: body ol our feminine students. I ell I In coeds w here to live, how io live, and why to live. Really a great help to the farmer’s daughter who misses mother. Founders of the “Rig Sister plan and the Senior Sponsors. Justly feel that if a girl at 1. S. A. ( . goes A. Y. (). I.. (Absent W ithout Leave) it’s not the fault of A. V. S. Anna Johnson, our female Roosevelt, sits in the president’s chair, and shares secrets with blanche Cordon. her right-hand woman, and Mary Peterson, secretary. What goes on during these sessions has never been revealed, but each year finds the organi .alion consistently grow ing more useful: it doesn’t seem to hurt to have a woman keep a few things to herself. Fvery girl on the campus is included on the roll-call except possibly the college widow. Started the year wrong by throwing the A. W. S. Rail to get Aggie students acquainted. C ouncil members grabbed the best male talent and merril led the rest of the flock loti night ol misery. Lnded the year right, honoring ggie Mothers w ith a beautiful tribute on ( oed l)uy. 9 5 b . • « flight. t int Rom Jean Alien, Belli Gille� pie. Ruth ''right. Jean Stewart. Sffotul Rout—Kllen Kemp. Viola lluiuuiond. Dorothy Rw. Ruth Skidmore. I nmu Bundermii I htr.l Ron Helen II. ''u.illiefg. I h III llirhard Hornier Child . Margaret lliric ..............................Of. Of. S. Council I ho Associated W omen Students Council is composed of representatives from each women s organization on the campus. I he purpose of this governing body is to solve the problems and direct the activities of the women of the school. corxcit Nona Johntun .................................................... I’miilml Itlaiirlir ('union ......................................... View President Mary I'eterwin.................................................... Secretary Both illr.|iir ..............................Vice I'midenl Student Both Jran Stewart............ Vice I’rrtidral Senior ( U‘� 'ndu Hammond.......................................Vice I’midenl Junior Cla � Ruth Watkin ................................Vice I'midenl Sophomore Cltu Dorothy June ..................................Vice I'midenl Kmhinan CU � Ktelyn CarliOe...........................................Senior Repmenlatne Built Wright ............................................Junior HrprrvntatWe Margaret Morgan......................................... Junior Rrpmrntatitr Until Skidmore ...................................... Sophomore Repmentati.e liiylli Riebnrd ............................ I'midenl Home tconoinie (’lull Helen R, Swullierg ........................ Preoldent I'lii I'piilon Omieton Hull. I iiinelun li.................................. I'midenl lambda llho Del a AilaniMin ......................................... I'midenl W. A. A. Jean Alim.......................................... I'rmident I'lii Delta I'i I rona Bunderion............................................. I'midenl Spur Homier (lnlil ............................Down-town Dormitory RrprwnUtltr Dora Hundy .................................( impui Dormitory Repreientatitr Minor Hodgrtot...................................... town Cirl Representative I ucy Colter ................................ Alpha Chi Omega Representative ugu ta Judd .................................. ( hi Omega RrprnriiUtitr '••da Hullai .......................................Beta Delta Representative Dorothy Reeve ........................................... Harli RrpKMIlltltt Margaret llirie................................ I'an-llellenie Repmenlalttr Hlrn hemp............................................ Iinpyrrun Representative u . • to Hlglil. Stalrd Maurinc Kriulall, Lucy Culler. Voiln Bultar . Mnriun IVlcmon. Standing Fern Fi� licr. Murcnrrt Rinc. AuciMn Judil. Cullen Snow. Niinrv Mitchell. QlYomens (Pan-dcllenic Council ('omposed of representatives from eaeli social sororiiv on tlie campus. Big factor in regulating women’s intra-mural sports, Go Greek in a large way at their annual women's Pan-llellenic Bull. Toughest job faced l these Pan-1 lellens is to regulate and put a governor on subtle inveigling and rowdy hair pulling in the Main hall during the rushing season. Lay down the open season law on I 'rush girls at their “all-sorority tea which precedes the open-hunting era. Reasonably sound, they hold in their hands the common bond that ties the sororities together as a social unit. 9 5 l.elt to Right, Sr Mini Maun Pulley, U«n Painter. Art Unit. Kiirton Rnld. I.yle lloltnprren. Cln Marrill. 'landing Henry Skidmore . Durrrll Niebon, Wendell Wilkin . John Gillette. Kddir IVlriwin, Dale Siord Judicial laxly made up of star diplomats of each fraternity. Strive to keep Fraternity scholastic averages away from the scholarship committee l offering a trophy it) the frat with the best scholastic average for the school year. Work mightily to prove (hat a Sig is as good as a Phi Kap and vice versa. Manage to convince everyone hut the parties concerned. Throw three exclusive parties a year, and sponsor inter-fraternity athletics, thereby doing little to benefit the school as a whole. Nitalh important in their own circle, the form an answer to that mooted piestion as to what happens when Greek meets Greek. 45 I.e I to ltifihi -Condi Romney. .line. SurenBon, ItcrnUon, Rich I he men who rule that even athletes should go to school occasionally, govern nil athletics, including Intra-Murals to the satisfaction of all concerned. Sagely decide how much money they can afford to lose on a snowy afternoon and still keep grass on the Stadium. Includes representatives of the fucult for scholarship, the student body for the students, the secretary’s office for financial guidance, and the athletic department for representation of our valiant bimbos of track, tank, waxed court, and gridiron greenswarth. I nheard and unsung, work tirelessly to keep l .S. A. ( . athletics running smoothly and efficiently. LlbdtvLSLOm . Seniors Juniors Sophomores freshmen asses eniors 9 3 llrrmoinr Tracy. Johnny S|Mrkman, Jmb Slf rl .......................................................Senior Officers The poor miiiIs who have lo go to work will wish bv fall they were back under the sheltering boughs of our educational roof-tree. 1'iider the genial leadership of Johnny Spaekman and his aides. Jean Stewart and llerinoine Tracy, these op ti in is tie Minors have girded up their loins in preparation of a Mussolini-like conquest of these I'nitcd Slates. Next aiituinii they will lie missed from their parking places in our sadly overcrowded main hall. But the incoming hordes of freshies will quickly find the parking places, and knowledge will continue to flow uninterruptedly. °) 2) b The poor souls who lum to go to work will wish by foil they were buck under the sheltering houghs of our educational roof-tree. I'tidcr the genial leadership of Johnny Spuckinaii and his aides, Jean Stewart and 1 feminine Tracy. these optimistic seniors have girder) up their loins in preparation of a Mussolini-like conquest of these I ailed States. Next autumn they will he missed from their parking places in our sadly overcrowded main hall. But the incoming hurtles of freshies will quickly find the parking places, and know'ledge will continue to flow uninterruptedly. 31 ■w LOUIS ADAMS Agriculture Parotpm g Cluh. Salt lake Stock Yard Fropliv A. I itnlork Judging Team 4. CLARENCE ANDERSON Arti anti Science Lagan DHLS A DAMSON Ldtuallon bigan I'hi Delia Pi. W. .A.. I’lf . W.A.A.. Inlrj. mural Mgr. J-A, Fuipyrran (lull, W.A.A. u ant 4. |.cra I.J.V4. CLAUDE W. ADAMS Art and Science Pangullch ll.Y.I'. I. II.A.C. I. I .S.A.C. A-I II.A.C. lu� . K RI O. AI.DKR Agrlt itllure I Mg an m: rni: acertar I rlr and Sc Inner lagan JEAN ALLEN Ldncalinn Logan ( In Omega, W.A.A. . •'•4. Ward Winner 4. I'hi Della |� l. MM ampin. Coed A. Senior Spun. ur. Opera I-.M.4. FLOYD ALLEN Lorertry I', of I. I-J. Forester Cluh -4. Logan NAOMI ANDERSON Home Economic Logan llcta Della. Home Fe. Cluh. LEROY ANDERSON ( ammeter lagan sigma Chi. Alpha Kappa Psl. Blue Key. Presi ilenl Sigma Chi. OERTEL ANDREWS Commerce Ogden l’i Gamma Mu. Weber Cluh. Opera. W.A.A.. I.illle Thealcr Play. MERLE ANDERSEN Ldurallon llyrum I tel.i Della. Senior Sponsor, lnir.imnr.il Mgr. JEAN ALLEN ( ainput i|uren socially, scholastically, .mil photographically . . . efficirnl Chi Omega Vice President . . . lushful. sweet, hut hnrdnoscd srerrtar on duly . . pastime—ilancins. I 3 3 b 1 Seniors IIORAC I ANDRKWS Untallutr Uoab ELMS 1- ARMSTRONG Cii'il Kngtmrrrint adar f lip H. AC. l-i Knjfinrrr • ( lull V A S.C.I 5-4. I! .r. Cliil. A.4. S A.It. Oratorical Alrihil A. IMu kappa Pin. RAY C. BALL Isru ulturr UtCUI. ' null Inter.rullrttalr knithlv Delta Nil. Sophomore la� « Prevalent, Juni..r Prom ( ommillrc. Alpha rta. Seabtuiril ami ItlaHr. Dairy Juilgint Tram A. Sniuimlnt Iran .'-A. TooIImII Alanatrr 4. Duir « ( lull Ag ( lull. I.OII.K J. BAILEY itrlrullutr Until It rllu M|ilia eta. At Club .’•'•4, Opera A Com. ill A.|. (.Ire Cluli .’•'-4, I lie lhratrr Pin A.4. Cullf-gi- (Jtuilrtlr 4. At Shou A.4. Rarli I.ORENE BARKER (rji and Sclmtn Ogdm Wrier ( ullrtr 1-2. Mnlanklp A ' A. Johan. •rn Slwlanlilii A. Wrier lull A.4. I , Crrrlr I limn. A.4. Muilml I ilr Mall 4. Phi kappa Phi. RAI.KIGII BARI.OW Iff • a nil Vrirnrn Vunm Hr«• kappa. PrcMilenl Pi Gamma Alu. Alpha Sijwa N11. I.K.C. Pir. Inlrri iilU f i.ili kmthU 2-A. Pan.IlrIlnur Council A. Drlnilr Altr. £. M 1 1 lent I ilr A. MERLE BARRI S (Hi and Srimert l.� xat Inlrrnatiunal Itrlalionx Club 2-A.4. ( orrrapontl-int Secretary R 1� All. I. R. (' 4, |� , Gamma Alu 4. ( ierd 4. Glee 2-A-4. VKRLA BARRUS I duration Ijignn Ilom• Kconomira Club |.4. VINTORI) BARIU S fhnl t.ngmrrrtng Hlarklool I rark I.2-V4. Kupinfer ( lub |.2-V4, C.lcc dub J.A. A.S.C.K A.4 REX BAUER bit and Scirncr Santa lata FRED R. BAl.'GII lorrtlrp Salt Iailr Delia Nu Alpha rla. PI kappa Phi. Phi (•annua It ho. II.O.T.C. Captain. Srabliaril ami llldilr. I nrnttfi' (lab. Hn«inrw Alanatrr. Ctali Juni|er. M l DA BEAMES llnmr Ironomlrt llurnranr DiAir Junior Collctr ISi-5. Barb. RAI.EIGII BARI.OW Ol urh la I hr kint'lom ol beaten . . that ilrlmior with the peach.-. n' rrram Complexion . . . a- dark rye . . raplnln at I hr Krla Kap« illiat calico-ahirlnl crew) . . . innaernt ienior in apilr ol a lour xrar education. 3 MAXINE Kl HI VSIR Home Economic Logon l i Gamnut Mu 4. IIuiiii' Keunuinics ( lull l-J. ('otlllO|Hllilllll Clllll l-i EEROY HI.ASER Agriculture l.ogun Delta l hi. KENNETH MONTH A M Agriculture Logon CORDON HIT III Commerce Ogden I «'iinI • i.4. HI. III J. BOWEN Arlt arid Science! Logon Opera '-4. Sunset lestiial J-V ( I At OILS BOWMAN Agriculture Uexico ALDKN BRKWKR Mechanic Art (Igdcit YERLAN J. BRA ITU WAITE Education Logan DEI A. HROADRENT f 'oinrnerce Logwi VERA BROWN Hume Economic$ Ogden Home Kconoinic Club. Welter Club. 1.1 CY ( I I I.EH I lira nice Mplm Chi President . . . nmorl sophisticated . . I pinnl Career woman . . . bill doesn't IXiine it to lie the best idea . . prefers Gordon . . . pu.vM-svir of unadulterated blonde curl . , plays piano dee viiielv. 34 9 5 6 EVELYN CARLISLE Ihimr t tumomlci « M Alpha ( hi Omega. Home ln.MO.rt Clab MIN KITE CAR I.SON llnmr t rtmamlci $ ll (air • Krttoom lull 1-4. (Vllrfr 4-11 I ..I. i v n.i r -4. GORDON DA INKS Nlfr boy . . . Mill .pohrn . . .inoolh . . . rank tuning our In tludiou wi.i.ir . , . | i h | pmidrol . . . Mpim Ui ■ medical prole -«iun n'a |uict (aniily life . . better rl.oov; von can't tuiir both mcetcr. emors PHILIP Bl I I KN Commerce I. tan Sigma Chi 1-4. I’rr . 4. I ln hnpp.i I’lii. Alpha l’ t 2-4. Blur hr) '-4. Scabbard and Blade A-4 I’an-lb-llr.... CviHicll 2. Scbolurthip A 4. ERNEST HI MEN AgrUullure America a lari' It A I I. Ilarl.. 2-V4. g ( lab A-4. Dairy Club A-4. Dairy Judging (ram 4 CI.YDE BIRRUP Itricullure Ihtnmeil MARJORIE BURRLP • lrf� anil Sclencec tPonmep HEDY K. Bi l l A US Home t-.conomici Corafih Beta Drlta. Spur .'-A, Opera I-2. Home Kev- Bonin ( lab I.EO IRVING BYINGTON Commerce Log I itlle Ihrulrc Hay I. 4. Itarlm. | i Gamma Mu I. Inlroiuural 4. 4-11 Club A-4. f ducatum JULIA CAINE Ogden ELIK)N J. CALUSTER ■tgruullure Mack loot I'l.i hupp,i lota. Alpha eta. A| ( lull 2-A-4. 'tee 1‘re.idrnt 4. I.K.C.. Sl.ldei.l life -’-A-4. (dee Club I. A. Opcru I. A. Ilor-e sh.,%. Com' mittre A. Inter, (illrgiate I ..e.loek Judging Team. LUCV’BETII CAR DON' Irf and Science H aifiingfow. Alpha Chi Omega, Jeter ’-A. lambda IIho A. Alpha Sigma Nu. Bu cer Queen A. Uomaa'. Van-Hellenic Phi k� p| a I’l.i I Huricr A. Kmpyrean A.4. Vanity I’iay 2-A. EDNA ('ARIX)N Commerce I. fan Spur 2-A. s emors STELLA ( AHLSON I rlt mid Self nee Logan 'lii Omega. I niuhdu Itlio. Piitpyrrun. Student I if ' 2. Opera 2. JAMES ( AKK I 'ommeree I'lii Kappa loti). Intramural . Ogden FLORENCE CHILDS Home Economic t Sail Luke r. iii r. i-2. Hu nit i. «iiioiiiii'� (lull vi. pm I’psilon Omicron. A.W.S. Council 1. Hil ine Manager of “The Beehive. ORYAL CHENEY I'MI Engineering flurland I nginrer Club I-2-3-4. V.S.C.K. 3.4. CLAIR CHRISTEN.SI Ucthnnlc .Irl Hriglium INCENT ( LAWSON I 'ommeree Proiddenre JOSEPH II. (OK I I I dre lrn I 'oulollle I'lii Kit|i| u Phi, I'full Kore� tct I-2-3-4, Club Ilile-lic M r. 3, Club Secretary 4. ZELPIIA COOK Home EconomicI 'cnuit II.V.I . 1-2. l iubili (.Tub 5-4. Home Kconomic Clllll V4. E. II. CUTLER Igrlciillnre Log,in LUCY CUTLER . lr � mol Science Prrtlon M|� hu Chi Omega, Pimiilriil 4. V.W.S. Council Vl. Chairman Cwil Day 3. I'lin-IIcllenic Council 4. impyrrnn 3-4. Spur. I.B.C. Senior Spoil-«ir 3. Bir zrr 3. J. CORDON DA I NKS Zoology Logon Pi huppu Alpha. President 4. I'lo ou V4. P.m-Hellenic Counril 2.3. Krcsliinnn Ploy Muff f. WILI.A DANIELS Irlx mid Science� Logan I lii-lu Alpha Phi 4. Jo� tcr� 3-4. Simlcuf I ife 1-2. .i r - it Plav i. Opera 1-3. I lllle Hicatrc Play 2-3. Oroheulra 2-3. STEVE DUN FOR I) Slurb'll Sig'� rctiv.il meeting lactic . . . vi Iml price glory . . . nlway u mu nil u( llill-lerinj! flic femme . . . Iii blonde prrfcr “gentlemen. Ihcori Ihiil 56 H Seniors I.YDI M. DECKER Agriculture F armlnttnn AARON DUANE DENSELY . r i and Science Rlnerlon I.M.lloll |-2-5-4. WI S. DIC KSON .4 1 and AYfencc Moreau WESLEY DICKERSON Agriculture Heatanl irtH e il.it.. SkM I-SO, Clpka Zcta J . Ctob 1-2-5.4. Sccrelar 4. Agricultural Show t-2-5-4. Barb . CI.E.NN DICKSON C«i� � iiWf Logan STEPHEN DINFORD Commerce Sail l.akr Sigma Chi. lliir er VI. Della I’hl. EVAN EARI. I'lanl 1‘allwlogn Si. Ccorgr Dim College I..1. luioa Pari lie Si'hola r hip I Dixie ( lull V4. 4.11 Club Vi LLOYD ELDER Agriculture Sail Lake Phi kappa Iota. Football I-2-V4. Wmllinf I-2-5. (-ii|i1iiiii 4. St-itblMfiJ .mil lllade, Mdil.it, Ball C'um mil lee V4. GEORGI EUGENI ENGI N| tgrlcullure Logon An Club. Agronomy Club. Horae Show 4, Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zrla. CARL ERICKSON Agriculture .Vafin.i RUTH EVANS Lduronon Kaituwntl [’ll! Della Pi. eerelar 4. W.A.A.. B.V.I'. 1-2. Intramural Sport Manager. Dance Club. ' ' Sweater Award 4 l FAVERO Commerce Hooper Football 20-4. LLOYD ELDER lender hearted brute who amWn prevent' when the Phi Kapa or ndtanerd military call roll . . post milder of tlir airplane tpin and hold nmnlier 15 . . . a k Virgie . . . rc ult : Wrestling chompionship and cigar . . 1� BLANCHE mm; Art and Science Providence i.a nav felsted Fnglneering Logan RICH I . FIM.INSON A orrilrfi Leamington Kowily C‘lnl� I-2-A-4. Hnrli. NORDA FINLINSON Lducatlon Leamington • I’M k.tpp.i Pin, Vlpliu Sigma Nu, Bela Delta, rin Delta Pi. Sclinl.ir liip A 2-'. Stgdffll I ifr 1-2-4. B.A.C. ( ld� . V . W.A.A. V . W.A.A. Sweater Vwnnl . W.A.A. Mlilrlic Mnnnprr 2-4 FKR FISIIKR Home Ltonomlf Writ Point Beta Drlla, Vicr I’rcv A. V irr Pmidrnl A.W.S. A, Women Pan-Hellenic A.4. Spur . Vicr I'm . .'•A, Fmpyrrnn A-4. I uiiiImI.i Itho .'-A.4, Minimi I ife 2. Senior Spon or A.4. ESTHER FLETCHER Home Lconomict II rIImillr ilninr Kronoinii« Cluli 2-A-4. I illlr I I1c.1trr Play 2. Ladies' (.Ire ( lull 2-A-4. 4-11 ('lull 2. I D.S. Institute ii.iiln.iic 4. JEANETTE FORI) Art$ anil Science Farmington Beta Drlla, Spur . Jc� tcr A.4. Ollicrr 4. Thru Vlplin Phi A-4. Senior sponsor 4. Opera 1-5. Vanilv Piny V JOSEPH ( LARK ioulcer Agriculture Ogden p ('lull. Agronomy ('lull. VERNON ( . I RANDSEN Agriculture Haialt Kick College 1-2, k ( Ini' � Ag. Kcoiunnir ( lull A-4. FRANCES II. FOWLER Home F.nmomict Idaho Fallt Bd.i Delta, lr«t urrr A-4. Woman' Pnn.Hellenic ('ouneil 2-A. President A.W.S Council A, spur 2-'. Senior Sponsor Cord Dane ' ( .1111 im I li e A. ROBERT I R IK 111'.l I I ilnt at ton Logan WAYNI B. C.ARKF Commerce Salt Lake Sraliliartl unil Blnilc, B.O.T.C. Colonel. FERN FISHER Art • Molting (u t to the log.in. 'Women or -niennl to In' lined, not to lie un«ler«tooil . . . 11 lirillniiil liruiielle with 11 collection of nc.ilp dangling at her lirll . . . partial li� l nlnnr. s ! °) b Seniors JOHN A. CAZ Aril •nil Sctmcr Sail Ijiie DAVID PAUL Cl DDLS I nmmercr I tenor r •’In K.i|i|mi Iota. Intrrrollcieiatc knichtv I’ini deal J-i, kappa I’m. Scabbard and Bladr, I rack l-J-A. National Vice Prw. I Knight. I Alpha Sigma N'u. Intramural Award 1-2-A, Ilu vrr Kdilor 4. PAUL LOWE GKDDKS Arh and Science bisan I', of I. I. Student I ilc 2-A.4. little Theatre ria � 2-4, WANDA OKUKNI) Irli and Science l.ogan JAMKS F. GUNN 4 ommerce Klch leld sigrau ( In. Delia I'lii. I’i (inninia Mu V4. IRC A I. I idle Thrnd© A. Opera A. Ilu«. 'I� rc. BuxiCr I. Itnr ei A, II.Y.ir. I. Sliahcpearr Play A. LYNN GRINKR Arinina 1-2-A. I U uo C'luli 4, PR.M SI GUNNELL Commerce Hichmon, Allilrii, Mgr. Kro.J. Koollull |. Social. Corn r I cirrn.it- dull 4. I’i tiainmu Mi ll! - A-4. Debating A-4 HORATIO CURLER Arh and Sc true e .a I 'erklu IHxic College I-.', I)i ie ( lull a.4. I',s, ( Kami 4 WINSTON HANSEN f duol.m, Provide,,, e (Ini’ Clrc C,i� li, As dull. Dairy WAYNE CARFF Dynamic efficiency r |icrl a. Cadet Colonel ( nai li'« .rcrrt.iry. and I’eery'. lioy-',friei«d Mnuolh gcullcniati in a uniform . . . ImiI ' � I'lc. hut Ms-111, to he standing the Garff. Tooele RARSON . GOODI Y Arh and Science (lari it on PAUL GROSSKNRACK hnrtilrti Ogden I ol Michigun I. Alpha eto. I'tah loro.tcr. ( lull 2-A.4. I'tnh Juniper llu.inrsa M(r. 2. Awl Kdilor A, Kdilor 4. ROBERT COWANS Commerce 9 iliil Elii BSittl H5I ' HHH emors CHARLES MARION HARRIS Agriculture Richmond Dairy Club '-4. Vice Pre� . 4. An. Council 4. g. Show Committee 4. Rl lll HARDING Education Bela Delta. It. V. I'. Pan ton MAUREEN HARRIS Aril anil Science Chi Omega Logan LESTER A. IIARTN IGSKN Commerce Downey l i (..miin,i Mu JOHN FAIRFIELD HAWKINS Commerce Trnuonlon Stouter ' Club -4, Grand Mutter 4. Mr. uml Mr . Club I’re . 4. I erne .mil Shutter Club I re 4. Red Cron Lite Sating 2-V4, Hide learn I-.'. FLOYD HEATON Irtt and Science Logan GEORGE HENDRICKS Commerce Logan tignta Chi, Imitlull I-.M-4. I‘i Gamma Mu. 1)1 AN HENDERSON Education ISatkelhall I.2-V4. 11.dad WENDELL III!YRAND Arti andSclence Logan ERYL HENRIK Commerce (iarland l i Gamma Mu 4. It Club - •'•4. Della I’lii 2-V4. WrcMling 2. Kmlimun Cl� � Cheer leader, ISuti. Mgr. I illle liieater V AMAR HICKMAN Aril and Science Logan Chi Omega, Treat. 4. I uuiImIu Itlm I-2-V4, Student I ife b2A, Bu ur 1-2-V Jr. Keprr enlu-lite A.W.S. Counril. Girl ' Rille I earn I, Senior Sponsor 5. RUSSELL HIRST ChetnMry laigan JIM GUNN Itiehlirhr contribution to u« tude . . . good nntured. prr-oreiipied tig . . . too butt managing the Bauer to haunt the Whit te r School , . . great loter of Sig� n‘ coed . 60 H Seniors L DALE IIOI.KR00K Commerce Writ I’oinl Barb, FrcOiimin I'liiy. VERNAL HOLLAND Arl ind Science Logan 1.YI.E E. HOLMGREN t 'aminrrce Trrmdn ton Mplia Delta Fpvilon. Vim. 4. lphn kapp.i ISi. Blue Key. Men'. I'an.Hellenic 4. Cite ( lull V Bn ml I. ALVIN C. HULL JR. l oreitryi H'hilncy. Idaho in.I. I-J. Former Club 4. Delta riti j-t-i Barb. scoutcr ’ Society 4. DA I .TON HUNT Commerce Uimieirrll IX)N HUNTER I ommetcr Logan LINN III K HINSON •■I 7. .mil Science Logan VI RA HURST Irli and Science Sail lie Clin DARWIN JEPSEN Arl. n„d Science Vink OreU Idaho Sigma Gamma Mu. Men (Bee Club Opera. Band J-A. Orcheotru, Swimming. I rack. boob liall. l ittle Theatre Pla � . GORDON M. JENSEN An. and Science Hyrnm I In .ui .Society. Delta Nit. ANNA JOHNSON Home h nnnmici Richmond S. Prcaidrnt 4. Alpha ( hi Omega. I’hi Kmp| n Phi. Alpha Sigma No. Spur Prc ., I’hi I'lHilon Oniieron. Kmpyreao. lambda Bho. IIoii.i Kc. (Tub. (Tn«� Officer A. Catupu Cecil A. Who'. Who 4 ( AIT JOHNSON Commerce I a fan ANNA JOHNSON Alpha (hi pon� or . . . capable A.W.S. I’re i. .lent . . . hrr demure eXprc� ion oner up a flare for managing bu incw ami editor . . . h« lieen one of thov people ioce tieginning of college career . . . favorite indoor porl: traveling through reception line . 61 Seniors Mvm.F joiinson Home Economic! lMgan Dice 3. Home Economies Clul� . KI NA JOHNSON Home Economic! l-ogan MARK F. JON IS Eorntry Springoille Delia No, Foresters. . DICK JOHNSON , Commerce Salt Lake City JAY JONI S Eoreitry Sponith EorL Della Nu. Forestry Club V4. LEWIS W. JONES Chemirtry Lof an t'niversitv of Idaho 2. Symphony Orchestra V LEROY KANI ITII Commerce l.„g„n JOHN JORGENSON Agriculture Satina Pi Kii|ipii Alpha. ELLEN KEMP Home Economic! borlh Logan Pin (Jpnilon Omieron 3-4. Home Kc. M. A.W.S Council 4. Empyrean 4. Senior Sponvir 4. 4-11 ('lull J-3-4. Vice Pres 2-3. Scholarship A. Phi Kuppa Chi. ( IIRYSTAL KELLER Irl! and Science l.o tan MAUREEN KENDALL Art anti Science Sephl Chi Omens. Officer 3.4. Jester's Club 2.3-4. Officer I uiulMla Rho 2-3-4. I helu Alpha I’lii 4. Bu xcr 2-3. Student I ife 2-3. Cun-llrllcnir Council 4. W.A.A. 1-2. I illle Theater Play 2-3-4. f.io.l I. Agriculture I LOYD KIDD MAUREEN KENDALL She a darb . . . blase Chi Omcjju with the Palmolive Complexion fpnid adv.) . - can swinj: a mean lee in lap routine . . . wnxr dramatic eiery now anil again . . . can (jive perfect imitation of u model housewife. I'retton 62 emors MAIUJARKT KIRK I'lrai.tnl Crone Arli anil Srirncr U.in ui.1 lv lent iillurr lluriim A HI.AND A. I ANSI N Agriculture Prrtion, Idaho lUrli V4. f jlrv Club. Secretary t Ax Club. Al.TKR c. I.ARSKN Art mill Srirncr Uaulicld 1 1 (in in mu Mn. Glee Club. Suiim-I Knlivol. I.A VKRN K. I RSON Richmond Mu. IMli Plii. engineering Kiijinrm ( lull, i� il Kngluccn 5-4 JKAN I l M RSIXJRI KR Ac fi and Srirncr I a Student I ifi I-3-5. IliM cr I. I uinhdn It ho 3' Jntor� Club 3-V4 l!in|i)rnin V4. Scribble Si'lniol IMuy I, RA I). I.OWK Agriculture RIck ltM tiHillull I. luck i. g. Ilorw Show Com. niillrc 4. f. Kci.n. iiml Markrtiae Club. I'm-•drill 4. ERNEST I.I NDAIII Commerce big.in ixmii Chi, AiUiinrrd R.O.T.C, IIORA( I I I NDKERC Irli uml Science Pi Ihiclmiir I. A MAR IA MAN Cun,merer l.ogan NIIM’KR MARIA Strong inon of l i h A and Hickman—Inror-IKira tod . . . tolled mrrrily through ictiool until leap year ... it got him ami reformed him. Ii ecoli' . . . %er� «-i on niuimiltm . . . iiiimagci I'i K.i|i Imuw ... twin lulu mi of lililic I'rtc. entors DONAI I) I-:. MADSEN Agriculture Sail lAike City Alpliu Zelo 3.4. Sluili-iil I ife 2-3-4, Ag. Shot Mgr. V llnr e Show. A Cluli 1-4. Beehive Mgr. 2. Wrolling 1-2. l oirv Club 1-4 I)OYI I S. I.l Nl Agriculture llrigham loiwtrn. B Club. Writer ('■■liege 1-2. g ( lub. elier Club. Barb . KARL MAGEI ID Agriculture l.ogan JOE MAISKY. Jit. Education Clear ir Id l i h ■ | |i.i Alpha. Officer 3.4. Sc.tbli.vril anal Blade. Pre . 4, Chairman Jr. Pram V llug er 4. Military Bull Comm. 4. football 1-2-3. t rack 2. Intramural Mgr. 4. fxeeutive Council 4. MARGAHK'l M A I I ISON Aria and Science Salt Lake City Spur . A M S. Council. Soerotnrv Nevada Club WALLACE A. MANNING Agriculture Ogden Wdier College 1-2. Sigma ( In. Alpha eta 3-4. Kore� ter '-4, I’re . 4. Athletic 3-4. ( IIARI.KS MERKI.EY Arit and Science Logan DONALD G. MERRILL Arti and Science Ixtgan (.la-e Club 2. Stage Crcv. 2. I rn% anil Shutter Ollicer 4. Burli 2-'-4. WILLIAM I . MILLER Agriculture Logan LEONARD E. MILES Commerce Smith ield Alpha Kappa |' |. J. REED MOORE Irlt and Science Logan EDITII WELCH MORGAN Arti and Science lAtgan ( In Omega. I beta Alpha Phi. Sec., lambda Hbo. f.'mpyrrun. Scribble, Kditor, Vornily Play. Shake pen re Pluy, I idle Hunter Play , french ( lull. Johun rn Seholaxhip. RUTH OWENS Mp '« Chi gem . . . Number one enior . . . mixr buxine and pleami re admirably ... � ing . « t . Ilirt . iu die , anil handle executive council . . , never worrie uImiuI Petty ilutir . 04 ■ t 9 3 b eniors I.A HEN I). MORRILL Kn$mt rlnf Kimln-rlp, Idaho rrark I. Knuhirrr ' (‘lull. I lii Kappa Phi, I'it il Kntitccx '•I. RAYMOND . Ml RIXX'K Arli anil Selene LojMn III ()l NI IBAI R Arh tin it Sclrncr l.o tan Pi (lamina Mil V4. International llelalinn ( lull. Gin Cluli Itirk ColIrRC. MARKI MURRAY Cnmmtrce !s f an III. III M l SON Home 1,‘conomln Hritham f’iln Alpha Oil Orncira. Opera I. Ilu scr . I uiiiIhIii Rh i GEORGE NELSON Aarlrullnrc Vonlfretirr. Iiliihn ALT A NIELSEN Commute Ihimm GI.ENDON A. NELSON Atrleulture Frrr on l uir Cluli J-V4. ;: ( lull. Delta kappa Pin. Wrrtlllns. RAY NEILSON ('onimrrer Phi kappa lota. BARBARA NIELSEN Home Kconomlet 1,'phr.iiui ! ow Collrgr I-.’. Home Krononin ( lull. Isitan I A IU I ORWIN Home t'tOnOlniei iremimlon JOE OSMOND Atrirullure l.otan FLOYD RASMUSSEN AKKic mi !j:rt dynamo of action . . . the brain under thr (ooiImII brawn lie' pretty mappy at thr rumba . . how'in linin' boy ?'' . . I’tnh Stair' � rr«io� of George Hull . . put another l hl Kap. 63 emors KI.DA OSH I II Art und Science Sephl Chi Omega. Officer. St ink'll t I ife I. Cl lee Club. French dull � -t. IU III OWENS Commerce Logan Al|iliu Clii Omega, Clans Officer I. Council I. Pan-Hellenic I. Spur. It.O.T.t Sponsor l-i- 4. I.R.C. Jesters. Theta Alpha I’iii. I ainlHla film. I‘i Gainnm Mu. Alpha Sigma Nu. Campus Coed. Executive Council Jo-4. Opera, Glee Cluli, Sponsor Club. Kuiupus Kapnce. M Ini' Who V hi.DON PARRISH v Commerce Lnrmingloii ARTIIl II PARTI NOTON Education Logan Hand. Delta Vu. Orchestra, KARL PASSEY Education Logon .NORMA PAITKRSON Home Economic Hepburn. Idaho I’hi Cpsiton Oinicroii, Officer '-4. Kinpvrean 4. liouie Economic Club, Officer -4. I.MA PKTKRSON Art and Science . .«,m MARDKN PKARSON Agriculture Harp male Mpllii eta. President 4. Blue Key, 4-11 Club. President 4. Freshman Play I. Varsity Play . sloi k, Judging I cam %-4. g Club. Horse Show Co-Chairinnn � . g. Shot - Cuiiiinillce � -4. ALTON II. PKTKRSON Engineering 1‘cterthoro Pi Kappa Alpha, Civil Engineer . President 4. Engineers' Club. Advanced Military, Scabbard and Blade. Military Ball Committee. kl I III PKTKRSON Commerce l.ogan KLSIK PKTKRSON Home Economic T iplor llume liomniiio (lull, i-ll Club. I IK NRY PKTKRSON Agriculture Condep. Wpo. Glee Club. Opera, gronomy Club, At Club. Rl’RT REDD Heaven's ft to the Kpnilons . . unobtrusively in on just about everything . . once aspired tii la1 i fret . . . slipped along the via t� k' t k‘ . . . don't forget Napoleon. Hurt bb 9 M Seniors VIRGINIA I'KTKRSOX ArU and Science Ogden Weber Collrce 1-2. Delmiioc WclK-f Club V . Jeater ' Club VI. I 01111 Rcfutrler 4. Ibiz er 4. Sill.Ion! I Ur 4. KOI I’KTKRSON irlt and Science Vink Creek I .KO I’KTTV Commerce Sephl sifmn Clll. Ra kellull 1-4. 'd| l«iin '-4. lphu Sicilia Xu. Jratrra. At(ilia ko|ij .� l’� i. I rum Irani. IU111I. I.'vwulivr Council 4. “Smilin' I brutish.'' k.iin|.ii k.t|� rl«t All Conference t'orunnl. YKI.I.A I’llll.I.II’S Arh and Science Ogden lil Omciro. Writer College I .’. WiImi Club. I 4llli I lirolrr Pbl)� 4. ( IIASK ;. 1 0X1) Agriculture Crace Sicilia I’lil I | «iliin. g Club. KVA I’OU-SKN f ilm Mliiui Heteriborn W.A.A. I-2-V4. Vlrr I’m. 4. Dunce Drmontlra-lion 1-4. Student I ilr. I mi) I’ORTKR hlui.tllntt I. 11.1 II Til.DA I’oriSKN Irl am I Science Prfrrdmro (ilw Club '-4. ( | rrn 1. Sun rl I clital V YKRI.A I’RKT hlucalinn I.OlltH RORKRT I’RONT htuculion I tgdrn DAVK Pl IIDI Irti 11 nil Srirnce Ogden I.KONA III) IIAMI’TON I oh-iliu lUmn I i n I Delia Xu. I‘rr . 4. Je irr«’ Club 2-'. Rifle Iruiii I. f-'iirmterV Club V4, I iiirt 1-2-V M A RCA RKT RIRU lri|i|ml itnil (rll lirr junior your . . Iielore llial. tail llie school rut-ll|� . . . .till ia . , . ( In O' iniiiiiliiiii dial � lio .(tiilir llie booV •lie carrie. nrouml . . . readies in •liiilenl-luiily a« euiblie.. 6? emors BURTON REDD Commerce Standing Sigma l hi Kp� ilon. Alpha kappa P i. Blur Key, nlilurd anil Itlmlr. Seri bide Club. I’rr� . 2. Jr� ter Club. Intercollegiate Kiiislii . Student I ilr. Dnoilin. Pan-Hellcnic Council «• , Pre� 4. Chairman Homecoming Pep Vodle. n.OYI) RASMUSSEN Education .Manilla l‘ln Kappa loin. Scabbard and Blade. Football I-2-A-4. Citplaiii 4. EY ELYN F. REESE Arlt and Science Ualad. Idaho Opera A. Ilaib Officer A. Spring Fcatitnl MM, GRANT RKDFORI) Aril and Science l.ogan student I ife, Fdilor 4. Barb. LUC Y RICK Home I onomict Eanninalon Home KmiMnin Club. B.Y.U. 1-2. RAY R. RKNCIIKR I. duration Downey, Idaho Pin Kappa Iota. IimiiIuiII I-2-A-4. Wrestling I-.M-4. Glee Club. Fencing Team 4. MARGARET HI III K Arli and Science l.etoiilon Chi Omega. Oflirrr 2-A. JcMcr . Officer 2-'. Alpha Sigma Nu 4. lambda Rho. Officer 2-A. I lirtn Alpha Phi. Buzzer. Sludcnl life. Spur Kmpyrrun. A.W.S. Council. B.O.T.C. Sponsor. President Pan-Hellenic Couneil 4. Who's Who 4. PHYLLIS RICHARDS Home Economic! Carlnnd Phi Kappa Phi. Mpha Sigma Nu. Phi l'p� ilon Oiuicrun. Officer A-4. Lambda Rho 2-4. Km-pyrean '-4. A.W.S. Council 4. Home Kronomic Club, Officer A.4. Buzzer Staff. B Club. Senior S|Min� or. VERA RIGBY Arh and Science iMgan Empyrean. Pi Gamma Mu. French Club. Glee (lub. JOSEPH RICHIE Arh and Science l.ogan PHYLLIS RICHARDS The harilnat worker on the Buzzer Muff the pant four yearn ... in addition she's a home rcon comet . . . content to do brilliant work while other bask in her glory. ELLEN RICH Home Economic Logan Weber College 1-2. L'.S.A.C. A-4. B Club. Fin-pyrean. Life S« cr . Weber Club. RUSSEL RICH Atrlcullure Logoi, student Body President 4. Della Phi 2-A-4. Of-lieer A. Barb President A. Alpha Zela A-4. Ag Club A-4. I.B.C. 4. Scooter Society A. Winner Dunforlh Fellowship A. 6S wmmmm 9 Seniors MONTH ROIIWER Agriculture ls g n IIKI.KN HARR I MAN ROW RTS Commerce l.ogun Pi Gamma Mu. Phi K«p| a Phi. Jl'I.IAN I.. ROBINSON. JR. Commerce Kictwwml Alpha Kappa Pul. Phi Kappa Phi. Sludcnt I jfr l-J. Bn it l-J. RIGBY ROSKKI.I.KY Arti anil Science Hrlfham U ('lull, llla on. I RK . RI'XIXJl' IS I Agriculture Uidoale Alpha Zola. g Club. Scabbard a ml Blade. liM.ib-.lt Mgr. Horae Show � WLSI .IA SOI I H R Commerce Pimm JAt SANDBERG Commerce Huntington FRANKLIN SAN I Agriculture CU ton MAX INF SHARI’ lAInmllon l.ogun Phi Delia Pi. AV.A.A., I ll I lull. Baud. AA .A. Award I. ( R|. SIMMONS l.duculinn Uurra j 1 1 Kappa Alpha. Siahhar.l anil Blade. Fool bull I-2-V4. Ir.u k l-J-VI. Captain 4 MAH l� . SI Ml’.SON t 'ouimcrce l.ogun Phi Kappa Phi. NORMAN SIMPSON If f« arid Science l.ogun RUS Itl II Track � tar . . . hi� l«-«| hit of runtime «' In the .indent body office , . . Alpha ' eta . . . Alpha Sigtna Nil . . . Delia Phi . . . Ikarli ... nil in one . . . relumed ni .ioiiary . . . now plmming to reform Driee� , Idaho. 69 uuTy tJi Seniors AIM III It I). SMITH Forttlrg Ogden Welter I-. , loic� tr Club. l|tba eta V4. I’lii Cnmmu Itlio. I re� i lent 4. I hi kappa Phi. morris it. sjobkik; Agriculture Ulllnlllc Hide le.im 1-2, 11. A SMITH Home Iconomln Ogden Welter College 1-2. Welter Club, See. . Iloaie Kc. ( lult. Officer V Phi I potion Omicmti. Officer. President of Collegiate Y.l M.I.A. MKI.BA SMITH ffatltie Economict l-ogan Welter College 1-2, Weber Club. Ilmne keo-mnnir ( lull. WAV NT SMITH Aril and Science Smlth leld STRATI ORD SMITH Hducalton l-ogan Delia No, Ho ml. WI NI 11.1. II. SMITH E ngineering Prelion. Idaho kiigineer ' Club. Civil kiiginecr . |.«niltda ( In Serrelory 4. NATHAN SNYDKH Arl and Science l-ogan M l SORKNSON Home Iconmnict Croce. Idaho Welter ( ollege I. Hume krtiiiomir Club. ( IIAIII.ICS SORKNSON Irlt and Science l.ogan Hi t,i K.i| p.i. Seallltartl Mini lllutle. I ll l.l AN SORKNSON Ilmne l.conomlci l-ogan Phi I |t ilon Omirron ''•4. Home keonomie Club. M l ( I SOItl NSON Arln and Science l-ogan I’t kii|t|ui l|tlin. President V I’ln ku|ip.i I’lii Ylplia Sigma Vii. Blue Key. I’re 4. Inlerrot-legi ile knight . I'la oa. Student I tie. I.litor V Si-lmliir� liip A 2, I.illle Theatre I'lav I. I KK It! NIMBUS I lleurl.«init her in Ilia uniform . . jn«� cr lo major . . give no thought to the fern . . . footlitill man . . . congenial . . . one nf the IteM . C. ha to offer. TO H Seniors I.ORI SWKNSOiN l.ihicallou llonlprlicr I’ll) k p| a I'M. J. I.A Kl l. SPA KMAN .Irlt and Sclrncr Kichmonil l’i Kappu I pint, ■'ralih.ird mid Blade, Offieet I, Million IUII Coinmiltee A.4. Senior On Prcuhleiit. maiili stitiilnso.n 11 mu r Kronoaiiit Ifnlrfm llmnr Keonomir Club I-2-A.4 RALPH J. S I MILL Irlt anil Sclrncr Park Cll.v MARJOUIK SUM S .Irlt and Sclrncr loi.ui Spur, Slmleiil life. W.A.A Sprint I'nliitl I. I rrn. li ( lull. Glee ( lull I. OWLN STKVKNS Itrlmllurr f ijil i L UN LSI STONL Atrlrnllurr Ogdrti lb’ll u. ln(cri'ollciri«fe KoifliU. JL AN STL WART 11 imii r Iconomtet Brigham ('• � Mpli.1 ( III Omi t.., Alpha Sljnia Su. I’M Ip-•■Ion Oral ton A.4, CI«o Offirer 2-A-4. Million Sponsor. Iluz er, Impirean. lanilnla Hlio. Spur . Iloiur Ke ( lull. rnhnion Play. Spun-•or ' Clali. IU ID II. SUM A I llmnr Icnnomh l.ota n l( TOR SI RLAC I hirrtlry I Mian Fill I) a. swai.blik; Igriiullurr Im .ui Mplia rtn. Club. At. Council. Horn- Show Cniaanllee A. IILI.LN UK IIAIIDS SWAI III IU. llmnr l.conomicr lot an I’lil Kappa I’hl. Phi C pulton Omuton. I’� r� . 4 Impwe.in Offirer '-4. I .iiiiIhI.i Him A.4. lie.me I. ( lab, Opera. l.lre Club. Johansen Scholarship A. Student life 2. Senior S|nin or. A.W.S. full Ill'll i IRIS SWAPP lla. a willful freshman e pmtioii . . want In lie ii school inarm like innuunie . . doesn't ill’ll etil Bennie ... in fuel, lake credil fur bi. rutins 71 W. I IOWA III) THOMPSON Agriculture Cedar City Alpha flu 4. Dairy ('lull. Ap ('Ini . Juilpuip Irani 4. I.A MOM TIIOKMX K duration Kemmerrr llarli Officer '-4. Infcrcvllegiotc knight . WroUling. dec lull. Inlfamnr.il Manager V4 WALLACE TOLLEY Agriculture Sephi ( ONR AI) TOONE Agriculture Grace, Idaho Sipimi Phi Kpxilon, Ap (.'lull. Dairy ( lull, I ni-irrilli of lilulio 1-2. WALIA SORENSON llo a prin like a (linhirr r l . . . juil amble alonp ... hi (Utile. ability anil brain rated him Student l ife editor. Pi Ka| promi-ilrnl, and Phi kappa Phi . . rank preferred with ”lhwr � weel young thing . emors I ADI A SWENSON Commerce l.ogan IRIS SWA IT Commerce iMgan Mplia Chi Omega, Officer 2-V4. Pi CtiHima Mm. Biiz rr 2. Secretory Student Body Opera l-J. Suniet keslital I. Kampu Kaprirr Staff I. JOHN TAGGART I ore firu Ogden Fnrr� ler ' Club. MONT SWENSON lorertrti Spuniih Cork Delta Nil. IihiiImII Mauaper . . Wiotnnt I. Hore«ler ' Club. ALLEN E. TAYLOR Agriculture Ogden p Club. Baud, Orelie tra, SPENCER TAGGARI Art and Science Ogden Delta Phi. Officer 4. MERER EI.OYI) TIIORNI.EY Arlr and Science Smilhftcld Della Nu. I'la oa. football, I rack. Scholarship A. I-RED II. THOMPSON Commerce higan Sipiua Chi. Officer 4. Pun-llrllcnie In tereollepiale Knight . Officer 1. Alpha kappa P i, Officer 2-A-4. 72 BKRT II. 11 ki:r f or,-ttrft Soil lj� kr ( lift I laili hirwlfi . Smiinmins: Icoia. ('n| tniii 4. Ilunir f.ronomltt ( Imrflrltt enLors KATHLEEN WILSON Home Economics Ogden lphu ('In Omega. Weliei ('lull. Ilumc Kco-uomies Cluli. JOE WHITESIDES Hduc illoil I.aylon I’i K.i|ip.1 Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Football. HAH VI A WOOD Urcliititic Art! Ogden III (ill WII.C'OX , ('oni merer SyrncuM• ELOISE WOODLAND Home Economics Logon Hume Kcunomics ('lull. 1‘hi t'pvilou Omicron. DAVID O. WII I I MSON ('hrmlglry Plcatnnl drove IIICNRV ZOBEI.I. Agriculture Higby, liluho I’hi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zcla V4. Ag Club. gronomy ('lull. President 4. Ag. Show 5-4. Chairman of Harvest Bull 4. American Packing Iropliv 5. Horse Show '-4. DOROTIh WINTI.E Iri and Science Chi Omega. Ogden DEE WANOSOAARD Hand off, Ladies? . . lie's a Gay ■■■•111 . . another I’hi Kup tradition . . dangles honors like a hunch of keys . . . advanced military man phi . . . Cadet Colonel . . . K'xecutivc Council . . Blue hey . . all around hig-shol . . . miff said. 74 Juniors Hull™, I In in in • ii I. Knrrrii junior Officers Headed l Ted karren. who minims likalilc in spile of his political umbitions, tin Junior class harped through a tranquil sea into the harbor of seniorsliip. (The Prom idea, dontchakuow.) iola Hammond. Beta Delta's latest pin snatcher, first-mated the voyage, and Reese Btillcn stood watch over the class records. By satistical records, the Junior class has now completed three-fourths of their education, and thus look with growing favor on the Townsend Plan. By the time another year rolls around they may have decided the old age pension is as slow formulating as the soldiers' bonus and thus go to work for God, Country, and the little ...... the hack row in psychology. 76 Headed l Ted barren. who remains likable in spill of his political ambitions, tin Junior class barged through a trampii! sea into the harbor of seniorship. (The Prom idea, dontchaknow.) iola Hammond. Beta Delta's latest pin snatcher, first-mated the voyage, and Reese Bn lien stood watch over the class records. B satistical recorils. the Junior class has now completed three-fourths of their education, and thus look with growing favor on the Townsend Plan. By the time another year rolls around they may have decided the old ago pension is as slow formulating as the soldiers’ bonus and thus go to work for (awl. Country, and the little woman mi the back row in psychology. MAX BRIDCE l.ogan VIRGINIA BRAND Logan MM.VIN BRL’NINGHAM Ijogan VADA BUTTARS Leminton HUGH ( III S I N I I Utgan 1.1.OVD IIURGIN l.o g an DORA BUNDY Ogden HOW MM) l DKII I 'rrnal BER I CARPENTER Cedar City ( I IH ON CHA'I I KIM.I ) Cedar Cliff I I DON ( AMPBII I Oridleff. Calif. HE I II CAMPBELL Sail Lake Cliff JAMES CHRISTENSEN Ephraim GENEVIEVE CASPERSON Prerton. Idaho VNNIS ( AIM SON Sail Lake City BLANCHE CARDON Logan EVAN Cl.AY Bountiful CLIFFORD GOI.LINGS Pari . Idaho JUNE CIIIMSrOPIIKRSON Sinllhfield NOAL CLARK Parrnington I ABKIM.E COOK I'ernal III ISS IL CRANDAI I Springnille MIRIAM CORKY ()gdm El MA CORRY Cedar Cliff MARJORIE CROOKSTON North Logon REX DAI LEY T entd ale VANCE DAY Fillmore ARBA DAVIS Logan JOE CROCK I'l l Hichmond II El'll COX Cedar City MARY DAI LEY Cedar City EVERE1T DOM AN lluntmllle juniors H WAI.I.ACK DEAN Logan JIM DIZIKI S Or atm IK N DIM MMOND I f, Ouchnnr JOHN DIM MMOND Ft. Ouchnnr Kl VNl III KfllCKSFN Collin Oort 1 11 AV ELLISON Ogden Dll IIIAUCIIION llelm wei i s fa mini Logan J ACK KOI IIKRINGIIAM Uinerurllte MONROE FOSTER Cedar Clip CLYDE OAII.KY Kaptollle ItKIII GAILEY Kaptnllle REBECCA |)AI!I KY IWtHuHltr DONNA DASifUT ‘rofio MA IN DOWNS I'moo J. BENSON EGAN Della I IIIKI Kl IASON iM tan JANICE EARL FI riding M AIM.I Kill I K KONNfSRECK Organ I I VA KELT Ogden HANNAH CAM ttenptr GEORGE CAII OW Y Isigart I KD GARB! I I Nephi lll l I A CEORGKSON Ijogan ITIEODORE GESSEII Logan IIOIl I KN'SK GROSSENBACII Ijtrgan III III GORDON Smilhfleld BOYD GI RIt Cettar Clip IIYItl'M Gill KNIIAI (.11 Sc phi IIAl l’ll GIKIHSCII ll'ooth Cratt III III Gil I.ESI’IK node I A RUF. GODFREY I 'larktlnn juniors LEONARD MARIUS Ogden IIAROI I) I. HANSEN Logan I RED HARRIS Hrigham MARVIN HANSEN T remonton I .OR IN E. HARRIS Uaryudlle MAX IIAR I MAN KEITH HANSEN t oton Logan WAVNE HANSEN Spunitlt tori IIA .EI IIAR I N RISEN Downey, Idaho WILLIAM HAVES Ijogtm EIX.KNE A. HART I'arir, Idaho BRADFORD HATCH IjOgan ELBERT HEATON Cedar City ERNES I W. HENDERSON ROVC E IIERM ANSON Vernal Logan BE III HESS Logan I Al'RIEI HANSON Logan IIIAD HANSEN It ich field IU I'll HANKS Tooele IIAROI l A. IIANSI N Sandy ZKNDAI.I. M. HALE I’oealello VIOLA HAMMOND Lot an El DON HAl'CK Montpelier, Idaho RAY HADLEY Ogden BEN HEYWOOD Layton ORVAI HELM! I ielding. Idaho ESTHER ISRAEI SON Sort 11 Logan MURINE JACOBSEN lAigan 80 Rumors Ul EN HYDE lluperl. Idaho IIARRII I HIT Ml l.o gun DAVID I . JOHNSON l.einitlon VRI.O JOHNSON llichinond ? 5 6 U ION JOHNSON Colllntlon II MINA JENKINS Srwlon IIMIVKY JKITSKN l.ofan I ARUM I JOHNSON Ixtian ORAST JKNSKN IISt rum OWIN’ JOHNSON Holden I KOI JOHNSON Ijttan WKNDELL joiinson l.akelonm I K All BERNICE JONES Malad. Idaho MAURICE JONES Ophlr I I DORKS JORGENSON Ophlr MAURICE JORDAN Idaho t'nlh I KONA It I) JOROKNSON lift runt I KONA It I) C. KKAItl Ixi I an IKI) KAHRKN Drummond, Montana YKItNAI JOSKIMISON Uidad ;krari ki.omi I.o t an ItKX KKI.I.I I I l.o tan IIKI I N KINNIA Milford MARGARET KKI I.Kit Catllrdalr AI IN KINSEY l iltan 1.01 1st KNOW I I S !At fan FOSTER M NZ l.ofan I KI IK I ARSEN llitrum ItKX A. I MtSF.N' l air olein JKSSOI low I'rotiidenre I VDE I OW Providence III III I.1NNKRACK Sail Lake Clip OltANI I WIIIOltN Inkrlawn BETH I.OWI Beaver MARY I KONA It I) htgan RAYMOND MAI.Oi l Kichfleld juniors 81 CLYDE MADSEN Brigham MABLE MICHAI.1S Carland I.OVEI.I MURDOCK litber IIKANOR MANORY l.ogan HELEN MAL'GHAX Preston. Idaho MILTON MANCI M Logan CLAY MLR III I I Salmon, Idaho AUDREY MARTIN T oorle I WHENCE MA I I HEWS llranDoille MARION M A UGH AN Logan DONNA MARIILI Deioeuoille ROSS McEN Mill I. o fan NANCY MirClIEI.I l.ofan RE LON McCARRY l.ogan I EO MOI 1 1 NET Brigham Joyce McKinnon lliamntha ERNEST MORRISON T 'remonton MAE I OIJISE MITCHELL fj 't IODISE MEYERS Ogllen AI. ON MOHR Prontdenee VERIL MOSS Drift , Idaho VELMA DEE MORT ENSON Suniet IRVING MOORE Logan RUTH MILLER llotlon. Matt. AIDA MATCHAN H'clDville WADE NELSON l.o fan VIRGINIA NOLI Vernal HELEN NEWLY Logan JOHN A NELSON l.ofian NORMA NAI.DER I. a it ton ERIC OIII.SON Logan CRAYVEORD OVESON Preston, Idaho Rumors 9 3 b RHODKEI. OWENS Logan ARNOI I) OWEN Proton, Idaho S| I PAIN I Kit Kurlen. Idaho ER NK PARKER HelltoItU RAYMOND PAVNI I'nrh. Idaho PHY I I IS PAI I SEN Logan M ION PI IEIIS Logan RETTII PETERS I Of,VI VIRGIL PE I EPSON Logan I'AYK PRESTON U'rtlOH. Idnlio DEE POWEI I l.o (no MARY REAMS Sorlh l.ogan OOI DEN 01 SEN Logan OTIS ORTON iMgan El DORA PETERSON l.o t no DEI BERT PE TERSON laigan ECCKNK PAI MER l.ogan EI.WYN I. PE I ERSON latgan MARION PETERSON Logon HOWARD PE TERSON Firth, Idnho ORSON PF.RKES iMtan I IIBAN PIERCE I s fan DOROIIIY REESE Uulad. Idaho Rll I ROWLEY l.oi.in DAI K ROE Proton. Idaho STEWART RICHARDS I.ngan RICHARD ROSS Logan I AWN ROWLEY l.ognn juniors JACK IIKVEAI laOgnn l EAll REEVE I argon VERNON IIK II Logan MELVIN RICH Logon 8 I OIS ROBBINS txigan OAKVI ROBERTS Logan W. I VNX ROBERTS Isignn lltK.NK RIGBY Montpelier ERVIN SCHMEII I jig an JAY I Si V v IjHtnn ELEANOR ROBERTS I.os Angeles 1)01(01 IIV S1IARRA I I Logan HER NICE SHIPI.EV Paradise RIC HARD I.. SHNEI’EI Hlhabeth. .V. J. I OIS SMAII EV Logan ROY SH1PI IV Logan ( I l.I.EN SNOW Richfield DON SHI RT7 Logan KEITH SORENSON Sail Lake Citp DOROTHY SMITH Logan EARIIEl.I. SPENCER lagan EARREI. SPENCER Logan WEI.DON SHEPHERD Logan IHEI MA SKANCIIY Logon I HEI IA SMI III Logan CAFII B. SMITH Della KVKI.YN SMY HIE lagan EM I VN JAN SMI III laigan I EON SORENSON Logan CI.ADE STAUFFER Hillard DAI E STRONG Ash Ion KOVAL SORENSEN Logan 84 DUDLEY SPENCER Logan RUBY SLANDER Logan NEDRA STODDARD Lewiston AI.KEKI STAINS Della 19 3 6 ( l I l)l M H KIM. I.o tun MARGARKT STONE Ogden w.oitw si’ll.I.man Logan CAR). rAYI.OR iMgan DM K I!. TOI MAN Logan JAMKS IIIORNK I-ofan IIKNRY rOKMKY. Jr. I Mian MAK IIIOMAS Logan IIAI I’ll H. WARD Logan AKIM. WAITK llt de Park rvKi.vN wkrr Hlchutoud MAX WF.IIII I Mg a n MAXIM stocks Hounti ul iivim’m sm-mt Logan MORRIS TAYI.OR Logan Kl 1111 I ANGRKN Ogden I’AI’I I rOl.TON htgan Kl.l.lOI’l IIIORNI.KI Smllhfleld II.ORKNCK I NDKRWOOD iMgan DON YANDYKK I Mg nn IIKWN M l WAINKs iMgan I’HYI I IS WAHDI KIOII Logan NI.WKI. WASDON Logan J ACK W A ISON gden CORDON WRICill I Ogden DAVE WKI.I.INC tjigan IIAROI D WYCOFI Ogden KAIM. (;. Mil KINSON 1.01 an ROI AND WARM'R Logan PHY I I IS AVKIin Kichmond AI.ICI WIIITESIDKS Log no IIKI.KN WKSTKAI I Llko. Sevada Rumors FLORENCE WOODBURY Sail Ukr Ciln i ion) wiii i worn ii IjOfun GUY WOODLAND l-o tan ARTHUR WINTI R iMfan JOSEPH YATES Lotan IVAN II WOODWARD Logan CHARLES .II MEII Logan HOY ZENGER Logan 86 J-uniors ofmomores Alder. Wilkin . NViilkin Sophomore Officers............................................ Greatest ambition is to start next year out with a nice, white senior college registration book. Can look back with a sigh of satisfaction that their group requirements have been filled. The fust-growing-rotund Wendell Wilkins heads these youngsters: Until Watkins and Dorothy Alder complete the class officers serving as vice-president and secretary respectively. Have much to look forward to in the fact that the girls can replace sewing for physical education and the boys can either wear shiny boots or laugh at Sarge Callahan: which ever they see fit. ? 5 6 WADE ANDREWS I tgdert MARJORIE ANDERSON l rgan GORDON ANDERSON lilako t ali’. Idaho ORAI I)AMS Tremanlon •'flu AI l)KH Providence SIIKKMAN ANDERSON (Sract, Idaho WARREN ALLRED Logan K A 11 IF. HIM AllilOl I Trrmonton DE an andi RSOX Cirri mood HIVING AIIBOTI Uidv.de I UNA I ANDERSON Crmiltoille IIA H It A It V ANIICIIOKl llltdr Park HIM) ANilDrll lluriuu AVI I AIA Al SUN Ijilffiiwn M H I AIH NTSON iMgiUI IDA ANDRES Morion DAN ANDERSON Snlina novi) hash an EDWARD BARRETT Uldo.de Hourtllfnl III I KM BARKER Lofan LEO BATESON iMgon ROMA BARTON l-vgun LITA BENSON largan MVIU BENCH Satina OWEN UIIOI «.11 Treinimlon run iti mi: Ogden WII VIA BAlirill OMI I tan ROV BEAN llrighnm I.OAL BECK Ovid. Idaho EDWARD HI II II Logan I B ANK BISIIOI’ Della OI.GA BEE 11.Ell iMgan Soph omores 89 ISOM l!l 1 I I' IIWOIII II llldoale M AN C. Ml l!S Hounllful II IIVINOION Logan REESE III It ION l.o nan llOfll'.III Bl IlGISS Satina KAlilkYX ( MM Logan M ini in in.i Ogden Vl( I OK HENDERSON t. uer f) M I A III It ION l.ogun iohsi iiiitiON Ogden imi i ( m i iMfntt M DREY ( NNINC llidnate Sopho mores JOE CAM INC Fillmore III ION ( AM ISI I CIIAM.ES ('ARM III llrbtr Logan DON MITER Vernal IIA V MON I) CHADWICK .Ini eric tin Fork JOHN CA .IKR JEWEl.l CHRISTENSEN Ogden Hrlgham VRTHI.R CHAPMAN lletirr 90 9 3 6 I.MRICI CHRISTENSEN falrnlriv Ml MAV 1 ARK o p WANDA Cl ARK l.o fan I'AI’I. CHRISTENSEN Hr lltoillr I I.ORINK CI.AIIK Tootle BOID CIIRISIENSI UlrhfMel Ml mill I S. CIIRISTE.N.sE Meh ltlH ( ARM A Cl AWSON II y rum Wil l Ml II ( III IIC II Ia'H.ii i IIAROI l Cl MMINGS IDA MARIE Cl ARK llrlgham Ijo umi I II COOK hat ilen ('l ft i: w cook l.otan (.1 M Ml VI C H)I I I MARIE COOLER Aihlei, I.of an HARM COOK harden Cliff M M D CII AWEORD Trier ROKERI Cl II I I! Sail l ake RAI I’ll DAMN I inn DON DAM I Mat l ttol. I tilth DEI 1.0 DAI ION I okeolllr III NNIE DEGN l.osun II MIDI D DIRIII I l.o tan DIM I Dt N Iota ii DOR V COOK I Minn III I . DAI A Della MW DANIELS I.otan Mil DRI D DEAN II nodruff IRENE DAMS (litrUnd M VA DIMOND Uidvalr Ull I DIVES l.otan CAIIROI.I DRAPER flenola Sophomores FR I� rNX I HillI It. MKKItll I 1)1!AKI I'tcfor, Idaho MAItll ERICKSON I.of a n I MAIl KSI’I IN Logan NORMAN FA IDMO Logan Will Altl) ISPI IN Ordrrpllle I I GRAND IOI I Kl Plenum I Crope I I B UNA I IFI latgan HOWARD Dl NX IjQfun MU D FltKRIIAitDI l.ogan HARVEY FN ;i NI T ooele MARION F.NGI AND Tooele K. KI.MKR FOI 1 Plenum! Crove Mlltl.I FRASIER Criiml June Hon, Colo. WELDON FREEMAN Itiverton KRDA GFORGFSON I.Ogall It All DON GOA1FS l.chi FI.OVI) GIBSON I.ai I'egut. Sen. fish: m u griffin Ogden I CUS GDI D Salt I.air FORI) I isill.lt Sail Luke I R ANK FIS I l it Ogden FBI GEORGKSON Logan CHARLES I GARNER llUpcrf, Idaho MILDRED !FSSI I Logan STANLEY .l SSI I Providence BU I Gl I NN Ogden I! l I’ll GOODWIN Kenrn'r I K I) GRFI N W J l.l Logan RUTH MAE GRAHAM I.FARI A GRIFFITHS Tden Clark tlntt M RI IN GREEN I.nylon Sopko mores 92 °) 3 6 ji m (.imiiiii Htlgham DON I !W1' llamrll dk chovh: ISailand It VI 1 11 (.1 SDKRSON IIt PIcMtanl AHUM IIADIIIID Rtoritldc IIAHOI I) II VI I lagan I II ION VI HOI I I� VV V.vir.l.jutn I VIIIV iivnsi llurum Cl I VI HANCOCK Uendnn Gl It VI HIM IIVIUM logon VIAltV IIVN'I lagan VIRGINIA HARRIS Hrighain 'll AKI HARDMAN Urndou III N ll II M il I'crnal III I I NI IIAKRls Richmond I I (.1 NK 11 V VV KI ' Ogden I V VIA It III MHIICKSON Pag ion Wil l Aim III! I lagan GRAC� IIINHRK KS Richmond I IKK IIANSFN fountain llrrcn I I AIM IIVNSI N Salt lake I Vltl IIVN'I lagan I Alt I lll.NI V IIVN'I N Jackton. H'l oming I VI I HARRIS lagan ROHI IU IIASSM I Mammoth NORMA ii vn H Provo IHGAR IIAII S lagan Vltl III It III NSON lagan IIVIKII D IIINDRICKS lagan Soph wmores r dean HOBSON Sail Lake HOWARD MOM MAN Lemhlat i ;avi i hoi mgiifn Hear Rioer J MKS HIGGINS Ixtgan I.OIUN I . HOWARD l.ogan JI NK HI MPIIFRYS Logon I AIIKK ID MAS Llherly. Idaho JOK JKTTK Tooele II HOI.I) JOHNSON I'ictor, Idaho Hill A III RSI Shelley. Idaho DOI GI s JONES c[dii W AI I ACF JIUSON l.ogan MAX JENSEN llyrum NAOMI JKNSI'N So,III, (eld IIAIIOl.D . JOHNSON Athlon. Idaho I V NN JOHNSON Hrigham I 1:011 I: HF.PWORTII Farmington OllltlsTli: IIKRMANSKN Salt Lake VIRGINIA HODGSON l.ogan FI.OVD HOI DAW V llelrer City I HI VN IRVING Illdoale WIII.S 1VKRSON kanotli BERG JENSEN Sail Lake DOVI I JKNSFN Logan RFID IIOVFV Logan Wll.l 1AM III RSI Pangullch I.OIS JAMFS Logan MARY JKNKINS Murray FORD JFPPSO.N Hrigham 1,01 ISK JKNSFN Huron. IF yarning DA NIKI. JONFS l.ogun K IIIKI1INI JOHNSON Ogden Sopho mores 94 J ? 3 6 I ll) JOHNSON Vtntnt MKill IN JONKS I. � � (.11 It JONI'S ls g � BARBARA KKARI ts gan IOCISI JOROINSIX Sallnn I II I IAN JONKS lljllltl. Idaho I AIH. KOIII HI M Mm.jv ii:iii IN M C. I si gun Itl lNIIAIt I KOWAI I IS Logan IU OC.I KII M N lrrntrm MIDH I M Log an OKI MAII KIRK Milford (.HAM I Will II udo Park IIA V I ARSI'N Hlchflrld I KM I)It I.FAR I si tun Ml I III II I MtSON Lotnn GCRNKV I I I. Paradhr Cl MR O. 1.1 NO Hritliam I INDIA I.FWHWI ll'rllunllr ni l IAN I I WilWI Ofihlr OOHOIID K111K I'tMirlr JW KNCDSON Smllh lrld DAVID KI N Mnnlftrllrr. Idaho JOK I A TV T oorlr IIIRBKRI IOIISI I'alton. matin JOI I INOSkOO Sail Lake ROMA IIAVIS Logan III: I I II. I.FATIIAM I frllutlllr DARWIN I CND Istgan 1 1111 IONO Istgan It A V McKIIIDK Logan M i:i: Mrl.N I IHI Idaho f 'ullt. Idaho Soph omores M l KZ MORItll I Logan JOSEPH G. Milt Logan RET I V MORREI I I.of,111 I WIAR MASON Xpringollle DORorm MUNSON Pocatello. Idaho DARWIN MORGAN Ixigan GRANT McRRIDI I.og an I AW ION MYERS Riverton HENRIK I I A NELSON Arlmo. Idaho GERALD NELSON Ferron MARCUS NELSON Rrighniu I V A NI El.SON Snlina Soph omores NORMA MACRAE Murran CHARI I S MOI.I O' Illation. II' loinlng HELEN MANNING (larland wavne mcwhorter Tremonton YIRGII MIWO II Ogden Dl l LON MORGAN btXati JOHN McDONAID ilehrr Clin svrii McKinnon Price El LIS MENDENIIAI I Richmond I WII A Mi l DRUM Tremonton II Milt' MILLER Richfield CHARLIE MILLER Richfield MAI It INI MOOR I Malad. Idaho RLMT.EY Ml rCHEI.I Logan GEORGE A. MORTENS! Logan MAR' K AV NA1SBII I Logan DON AI l K NEI SON Logan PHYLLIS Nil SON Smilhficld WELDON NIELSON Ogden NAOMI NIELSON Uanlua I I t ' I 9 3 6 M It JOIIIK NVM AN nilh l.ofan | |( R NIEI SI Hrlgham ARI NORRIS Randolph I)()NN t NISH 1,011 11 i . w. ogives Richfield CI.YDI l NON lAlfltll VH1NAI. PETERSON Montpelier, Idaho l)ANIKI. PERKINS Collin tton WAR OWENS Delia RON A 1.1) PEIIRSON Sail Lake PACKER Preston, Idaho JOSEPH PARKER ll'elltnllle MACHINE PETERSON Upturn It A V PERKINS III,tailing MARV PARR Hitter Ion I OIS PASSEY Logan RICHARD PRESTON l.otan Cl.AVION PERKINS RlantUng I ECII.EE PINGREE Hoy GEORGIA PATTERSON Logan I.YNN PR1I1BEE Smilhfleltl J MES PIIIEEIPS American Fork BESSIE PACK Ixtgan GI.E.N QUIGI RY Moab MAX PETERSON ColllAiton DARWIN PETERSON logan l DA REES Smilhfleltl KERMIT REDD Hhndlng liomores 97 CAIII M I IKK.I IIS Nlrlmlond Mil A BOOS'!IN Clnrkslnn II ROl'NDV Sprlngotlle K)M HOW! AND Salt I.nke II. II. IIAI PIIS llrtfiluun ('Up It ARB A RA RASMISSEN Mantua HARVEY RICH Morgan I IIO.MAS Itl l M; llinklry VIDA RICHARDSON l.ofian VI I VIA RICCS l.ofian M DIEM RICRV I Alfa n l)l K ROltINS Sail I,tike I I CII E SANPORI) Sprln ntlle F. MAR SANDERS l.otun DARI.KEX Sill TUI II I l.ofian PM I SHAFER t toab MINI ST SKINNER l.ofian III III SKIDMORE l.ofian IIKSIKR SI AI'GII Vernal ANDREWS SI IF MW U Cornish CARI A. SMITH laifinn (ill NI SMITH l.ofian FltSCIIEI SIIEPERI) l.ofian BARBARASANFORD Sprlnttillle MARY SANDHI Ilfi llunllnelon MERRII.I. 11 MS Sandfi IIIA SOMERS Garland I Ol'ISE S|IF IW M !.o fian VICTOR ( SMITH Heaner PERRY SMI III l.ofian III III SNYDER Park Clip ). FRED SKINNER Spanish fork Soph orr? )res 98 ? 5 6 VIRGIN! V SPERRY xtphi SIAMM rilOMAS Mum l N SI.Mil I I'ark ( ill AARON SI’EAlt Still Lake DEAN STEPHENS, xhwt H'lirr. Idaho 11 ( III STEVENS l.o fun rich ni sum s Conti, tile wii i ari sweexey ljo nn I MIN STOKER Syr acute 1111 M STEVl NS Ixtgan Ill-Oil SWEETEN Logan WOODROW SVI Is I I'll Lltlnore MADISON THOMAS fAgnn FTON I AVI OR Clearfield MARK IIIEIREII Providence I I IIM I WM •! Milford M ICK I lll'RM AN l.og.n, I) MUM I I err Ogden JAMES M. CDY I aruilnglon HARRIS VAN 0111)1 N Suillhfleld WAYNE WAITE llyde Park MARGUERITE WARD Logon GEORGEY MIEN Logan FRANK WARD Miner tide I ARI I . W MINER cfihi Rl III W IKIN' Logan I I l WESTON Logan JAMES Wl NET S Tooele JAMES WICHI Trimonton MOSELI E WII.COX Preston. I it aim I LEO ZW Mil Eti Castle Dale GLEN ZENGEIt Mldmau ALTA WIISON l.ogan DE.VERE WINCH Monroe JOHN WHITIN' Logan M AUG Alt E I WILLIAMS Morgan TLA It k WHITE Paradise J MFS W. II SON Pocatello. Idaho ARNOLD WIRSTLN l.ogan DALI.IN WOODWARD franklin. Idaho WILLIAM WOFMNDKN Carlaud W AI II It WOFEINDEN Cartand VEBN M A I LS l.ogan CI.VN YOI NO ftlandint op k omores men Monlfow. OUrn, Join- freshman Offi icers Noted Hamid Olsen class president before lie became notorious through the medium ol Rice and Crockett. Student l ife makers and breakers of campus dignitaries. The two Dorothys Jones and Montrose, cashed in on their good looks at the same time and garnered the vice-president chair and the secretaryship. The fuel that the Fresh enjoyed a fair-to-iniddling year, attests the fact that good luck rather than good judgment of one week's standing gave them officers that successfully led the Frosh lambs into green campus pastures, l ast outgrowing the suckling stage, they should contribute much to the school. 102 JOHN YAOAHD JOHN AIIKItN i. aw hi no: m i kn IIKI.KN AIKI I I JOH I Ml.Ill I) HAN AI I III I) I I III I I V WDKKSON Wil l Mil) AIISCOI I °) b AIIO ADAMS KATHRYN ADAMS WISTON l I.HKD I A A roil M lltll) IIKKD AI I.KN Min WDiii-nx M.wixr: NDRKWS WYNNS. ANDKIISON I loll) NDIIKWs il r.N.NA AND! IISON I IlKI) A. UINCIIAM M IU It I I . UINCIIAM men 103 DEAN BINGHAM I AVONT Bon RO 111 A NCI! JAMES III.ASKK joiin iiuobeik; VI NICE HURGOVNE DONAI I) BRADFORD 111 I DON llltinCES dea.vi iimcm J ? 5 t BARBARA (M l KATJIRV.N C AMI'BKI I MORRIS ( W SHill I III Mi l I N AMI'BEI I ORINI CAI.I IIIT.II IIIIIS11 l N CLYDE C'ARI.ISI I HOP! IIKISTENSI N 1)01(0110 CHIUS I I NSE N ALICE CHAMBERS Will IS . CIIAI I IRION KMOIM CLARK LARI It CHRISTENSEN I I NORM CIII.NLV III III ClIRlSl I N'SLN II NA CLARK INK CORK) MAIII l)A CORAK MACHINE COOK MAHGI I Hin: Cl ARKE jam ((m i n LSI 11 I K K I n ROM AT ESS COON JI NI COVINGTON IIA .EI CRIDDIT El AIM. CKANDAII Cl 1)1 ( I KITS 1101(11 SI ( RANDAI I QTresk men III III CROOKSION I Oil IN CROW IIIEII MAI MINE 1111)1)1 I KAI I'll DAVIS 103 WILLIAM DARI KY J. M ARDEN DESPA IN MARIE I AIXI S lltll DANIEI s EUGENI DAEI I.MORE LAURA l A III I GRIN DESPAIN MYRTII DUNN STERLING EVANS NADA El LSWORTH RENE I DOM I 11 I’AI'LA DIXON PARK DUNEORD RUSSEI.I DEM 11 I KIM II M. EGBERT Ml I'lll II ECKMAN Kill II ERICKSON DARWIN EVANS IIEN DIVES I DITII 1)01 IRE ROSE DREDGE ARNOI I) 1)1 IITRK II KERRIS EVANS Cl IE FORD ELLIOT I CATHERINE EVANS VEDA FAMES MENDKEI ESP!.IN BUD EDISON J. ROSS EARREIt GEORGE FACER I KOI A EH l JACK FISHER men 100 9 5 VAI CHS HSHI R l� AUI. IRAMPTON RISSEU. FISHER I A MAR FRYER JOE FREECE JEANE FRANCIS BRIAN FUGAL CORA KUIIER REX FUNK I’Al'l INE Kill.I ER AN DA FOOTE 11 II I E GARDNER MARIAN GARDNER WALTER GARDNER El I IS GAMUI.ES Mll.TON I). GAR El El D MARJORIE GKDDES GENEVIEVE CAILEY DARREI.I. GARDNER II VA MARIE GET DOROIIIY GEORGESON OLIVE GIBBONS DON GIBSON MAC GROFSBECK DAVID GREENE DEWITT GRANDV III III GI NN LLOVI) CUNTIIKR IIE1 EN GREAVES MARY GREAVES VATIA HARRISON EDWIN IIAVCOCK nen 107 I KON MU) IIANSKN PKAItl II M l MAVIS IIANSI N DONNA HA N II MtIKI IIWSIN OWKN HAMMOND MAIN HATCH Vi:KNA HNWI .1.1 OWKN IIAI I DKVKRK HA I I S ISI ION III NDKK KSON CONN J. HADKHIIl Donoim IIAI I. I AVKI.I HKNDKRSON Mil HA HKINEft -KAH HANCKY ANDRKW IIINDRK K I M l I IKY WOOD HI I I N HKNDIIY MAIM IIKMINOSKN I I MNK 1111 I IIOI SK SARA HINORY I VVKRN IIKMSl RKKT l ltANKI IN llhNORK K-III ATK HICKMAN men I os 5 ( WARD JOHNSON DOROTHY I.. JONES MARTIN JOHNSON VMil)A JOHNSON I OIIS JOHNSON VENICE JONES BERNE 1.1.A JONES NBA! JONES MAIH.I KIRK KOSCOF. Kl Cl II KEN VON I.ARSON I IEONE I ARSON JOY I ARSON EVEIYN I ARSEN K M URINE I ARSEN RODNEY l.l.EKIN ANNA I INDBERGII I Y NN I A WHENCE GRACE I I A I HAM IRIS I II I.YWHITE HOMER LLOYD men 110 7 I °) ) (o DALI.AS I.OWF. FI.I.IS l.l'Nr AI.AN l.l’KK Cl FN LEWIS CARL I .Ol IDF It MARY MUICHWT CIIK.SI.FI MADSKN , RK.FI MADSKN KIIMA M A Ill'll N I ORF MARTINI) l I JUNK MARI KR HEKSK MASON JIM MAI IINSON DONALD I M.VITIIKWh MONA MATIIFAVS IlKimiA MAUCIIAN MARY McGARRY RICHARD .MENDENHALL men in Id I II I.ENORI MU.I KK EDWARD Mil l Aid) III AID Mil I l VM DEI MAR Mil I I It El SINK MIITON MARGARET Mil I.ER III A INK MIICIIKI.I RK ATRICE Mil l Fit I AY MU'NK I K MORGAN MARION MOCK DOROTHY MONTROSE MAX MUIR DAI.E MHNK FRED MORRISON R III MOSS GENEVIEVE NAI DEIt ORSON N ll Jl.ltAI D MI NK SEI.KITA MORRIS tfresli resumen 9 3 I VNN NORRIS I I DON NOBII W l I CK S ODD RMKN Ol I N .i:oiu;f iwi ikrson Ml I BA I’ARKINSON MUM I’ll PAT IKRSON KltNESI PA IT OS MIO PKNROSI lt II PI I KRSON NORMAN I'MIRV III l IT RKINS men 113 Kl.DON PETERSON ('Aid PETERSON EUGENE 1 1 PERSON I.YNN PITCHER BOYD PHILLIPS DOROTHY PERKINS Id 1)01.PH PEI ZM N VINCE PHILLIPS RHTII POND SPENCER POIIS GARNETT PI AYER LESTER PORTER DOR IIIY PYEATT ARDEI I PUTNAM RONAI I) T. PRICI-DEAN PRICE JUNIOR RAMP ION JUNE RAPP SIDNEY PR I DA Y EDWARD HAMPTON JAMES RANDAI I I I WOOD RASMUSSEN KEITH REDD REUBEN RASMUSSEN LOWE! I W R asm I SSE N EDROW REEVE MAXINE REDD RALPH II. REDEORD 114 Q'resk resumen HOWARD REEDER I’HIL REYEI.L GLADYS REID ASAKI. RICH III I EX RICI DEAN KIDDI I FAY ROBINS IOM REESE KIRI RICHMAN I YNN RICHARDSON Cl IVE ROBERTS EI� RIIM M DEN ROBERTS M I EN Rll EY IONA RICTRUP EDWIN ROBINSON El VA ROUNDY REED I’ARl I V ROIIINSON PAI.T ROSINMND CA I IIERINE ROMNEY MYRA SCIIACB BI RCH SCOT I Kl yv ill SANDI RS RAE CAROL SIIARI' DEI II All SIMMONS JACK SHAW JAY SIMMONS JAMES SLOAN 115 BART A SIDIlOW AV II I KNF SMITH KATHRYN SMITH YIRCINI V SMIT H I Mil SORENSON I'At’l son IF.lt I WON SPENCER HAROI I) Si'l l IIS EDNA SMITH KATHLEEN SMI III Dili NDO SMI III I OttN SMI III HMtUISI SORENSON MIHT I . SOIU NSON JOHN SPENCER M'DIIEY SPENCER CM YIN SPII SHI It KIT III SPII A I LET HE A TRICE STEPHENSON CEORC.E SI MNS NTT I STEW ART I 111111 slEYENS DALLAS STOCKING Jl l l JUNE Sill WEI I El WOOD E. STEWART JOSIE STEW MU IVM I STODDARD OERAI.DE. STOI WOH I ID men 116 KUNA STOi I i w ii m in b ; MARION iehio HARMON rOONE IH AM TURNER GEORGE AI)E RIVN VI VEER I Al l Ml MM III won SWKNDSI N Mill I AM OR 1‘AGI IEICIIERI III III IIIOMAS ANN IIIOMAS l.l VAN IIIOMAS MII.DREI) I'llEURER VI AIM. A III I IIIORM.EI in i on itngm J A K THOMPSON men IIAltRAIIA I'l'RNER Al lll III A TURNER KEITII AVARNICK DEMON W ARD MARK WHITING DON WALTERS MKI IIorilNKI). WAI I UT I I NA WAI I ACE JAMES WEAVI It RICHARD WHIS JOHN WlAVER MARION WEEKS RA Ml I I.ING ION SEATON Will I I ER JUNE WARD MAX WEAVER ADEI.E WHITEHEAD DEAN W11.1.1 AMS NT II. I WINITSTON BETH WINN Ni l MA WTI KINSON IIAHOI D WHEELER COI E WINZEI EII NOE A WII I IA MS I El WIN Wll KINSON REN WILLIE AI DEN WINCHESTER VIRGINIA WICOII.I MADGE MORI ION BOV I) WOODWARD FRANCIS WILSON 1 11 VI I IS WORKS EDITH WOODALL JACK M'OOLSTENHULME EI.LANORE WOLPER I JOSEPH WRIGHI men 118 ? 5 k IIAI.K WRAY M NM HI WRIGHT KI.CAHD ' ZOHKI I PARI.KY YOUNG I.PI.ANI) WRIGIJT DORTHA YKAMAN Cl IN TON 7.01 I INGKH ASIKI. .OH INCUR reshmen 119 ine me the money that has been spent in mnr. and I mill build u sclwolhouse in enery nulley oner the mliole earth. I mill eromn enery hillside mitli a place of morship consecrated to the gospel of peace — ( Itarles Sumner. Su x)i l visions .PuMicaliom Expression „Military Campus 'Personalities Snaps 9 3 6 .«7f to High! Rohrrlt, Alvord. Slone. Slock . Feker, Cordon. Rundcruon No! ijnilc to tcriout, plcatc Jnnir I (.min ............... business Unit a gel Don l‘ninter .................Usistanl business Manager Sic ten Dunford ................... Publicity keiill Tunicren ...................... Publicity Clinrle OImmi........ ............ Adoertising ('lark While.............................Studio Korl Alvord ............................ Studio Knlli Skidmore...................Administration Itulli nslil ................ Adminltlrntion Ock Dealing........................... Features Dorothy Johnton ...................... Features Virginia I’rlrnoi..................... Fraturet Marguerite Ponncalieek ............... Features Hill ('.line......................... Athletics Joe Mulicy, Jr....................... Athletics Belly Morrell........................ Athletics Bentley Milcliell.................. Photography llriinic Deg...................... Photography Dnrrcll Nieltei.................... Proofreader Morion Skidmore . Stenographer ISluiichc Cordon ................. Stenographer Morion I'clerwni .................... Special Juuict F. Gunn Don Paioler 126 - ' ? 5 6 Staff.... |)j«{d Paul Odde . Editor In Chief Howard Older ..tuition! Editor Vlrfin MlnniK-li IUy Wheeler ArtUl Art Starr Everett Hiur|«e tdoUor 11 u� m‘I 1 E. Itrrnslon Adolutr Howard Older Da rid Paul Geddes 3 uzzer tint Rom Cordon, Gunn. Alder. Stork . Minnoch, Bunderson. Second Worn- Robert . M. Skidinorr. Clark. Manglm, Anderson. R. Skidmore, Jacobsen, Preston. Third Roro—Stone. Peterson. Ricliard . Morrell. Johnson. Dunn. Eourth Rom— White. Caine. Carlyle. Mitcbell. 127 EDITORIAL STAKE Gran! H. Rcdford Dorothy Johnson Grunt II. Redford.....................Editor In Chief Dorothy Johnson................... IInimgint Editor Phillip Bullen ................... .-fineoci ite Editor T1IE STAFF 1 eonord McDonald 1 Ineoln McClellan Nor l« Finlinaon Marguerite Eonne� l� eck Milton Mangum John Nelson M� ry Dailey Ed Barrett Mubrl Allred 1 uvernn Bennett Ariel Nielsen Ralph Red ford Ruth Merrill Carolyn McMullin Ruth Wennerpreii Marian Weeks Glean Arinin 1 lain Dunn Naidn Richardson Oscar Doming Margaret Stone Both Hen Mary McClellan Bulli Wright Kenneth Spencer Eldon Hunch Marjorie CrookMon Virginia Peterson Vera Dunn E'un Cluv Willard Hutch Ernest Tippets Chrvstnl Allen Barbara Ashcroft Verna Hawley 1..incite Powell I.eMor Hendrickson l.ucille Pingrcc ? 5 6 bi sisess staff Roland Dane..........................Buitntu Ra „trr Rif hard Schoejiel... jf ttMcnf Hutinrtt V anuftr Burton Rrd.l ......................CUrulaUcm ilanagtr TIIE STAFF Marjory Steven Mil.lrr.t I'lieurer 0«rn Hammond Arthur I arson R in I r Milkman Betl Morrrll Dorothy Quinney Ralph DeMoisev Eva i‘uiilv n ArlHIr Hart Flmrr Fan I Urban Plrrrr Mont Kenne IV.Ilford l e n Willard MauKhatt Wallrr Gardnrr Irrnr l)a«i� Oral Adams Ruth l.iniieliark June Stayocr IKm Christiansen Krlton Merrill Hrurr Jrnirn Frank Mirk If I turn'll Nielsen Rolwrl Simpson I'uul .Siien.fr l)a� e C.iIimio llellic I ratliaui I utli C.-aliam Marjorie Twilchel Albert Hunter Mary Naishilt Keynuld Merrill IKinalil Madsen Ida Marie Clark Lola Nelsaon Helen Wrvtfall Roland Dance liiehnrd Selmepel l.efl to Right—Barrett. Johnson, Rrdford. Smith—''Pressing Business'1 129 Into a field of outs, golden und enen I mundered one hour ulone Sot knowing, not curing II hy I liud been so led. Such u oust ness of yellow Fenced only by u distunt rim of blue Fascinated me like u horde of yellow snakes Stretching their long slim bodies upward In u silly at tempt to strike the sun. Each bree .e slopped und hung silently llelween field und sky Listening, hoping to catch the tempo of that bewildered heart. Melting with my eyes from the penetrating warmth of yellow outs in harm Solhing murmured, birds hud no song Felly annoyances slid away Easily, like draped satin from a naked laxly. Time was unknown. I could not think My senses blurred into pitifully oague shadows Leaning me powerless and weak. I could only know my eyes, wide and hungry. And the heart, timid in its labor lest it upset the nessel From which contentment flowed. All else was gone. ly hands must have dropped to the ground Like russet leanes in autumn II ithout disturbance, unheeding ceremony. Into another sphere I was borne by the wing of quiescent peace The world was still Things were true. —Trix Pederson. (Poem of the TJear The above poem was selected From u group of poems featured during the year in the college newspaper. Student Life. I lie committee naturally eliminated many worthwhile verses because the were not suitable for this page. no xpressLoti Hr it How Kulluck. I'witclicll. llciidrfckvtii, Tingev. A Um� . Second Won —Burrell. JeiiMti. Kenney, Jobinon. third Horn Rnrke, Milton, Wilkinson junior College CDelmtinq................................. The debuting activity for Junior College foresnio artists started with a trip to the University of Idaho. Southern Brunch, where they debated for the first time for Utah State. During tlie year they made a tour of the stale, debating representatives from five colleges and Junior Colleges. The Junior College Tournament was held at the University of Utah. They won twenty-eight of the thirty-seven debates in which they participated. Much of the success of the Junior C ollege debators this year can be attributed to the coaching of Professor Kvan B. Murray. 132 first Hot i JotiiKun, I'mi'V, Konne lwck, Sprnrrr. Sttond Kon (.iiunrll, Manpuin. Harlow. Mjtouf. ............................. Vcvisi I lie debntors representing Utah State for nineteen thirty-five and nineteen thirty-six have been engaged in the most extensive forensic program ever undertaken in the history of the college. Eighteen debators have participated in one hundred and twenty-one contests w ith representatives of other schools. Eleven of them turned their attention to practical government in a two-day Student Legislative session in Salt Lake City. Marguerite Fonnesbeck and Dorothx Johnson finished near the top in the debate tournament of the Western States Speech Conference in San Francisco. I he men's debate trip was made to Los Angeles by a squad of five debators accompanied by Dr. W allace J. Vickers. I'liank� £itiii|[ Day Drill L(lcih States Once again the Utah Stale R. (). I . ( . band has received many favorable comments from its concerts throughout Utah and Idaho. I hey successfully introduced the Aggies to Southern Utah by their two weeks' tour of high school and junior college towns. During the last nine months they have completed an extremely varied list of accomplishments: led us on to a victory in football by ticing Utah at Thanksgiving, presented an excellent band concert to the people of Logan, and capably supervised and entertained the two thousand high school band students who were the guests of the the college. 9 3 b (}� � J Caprr R .OfG.G. 35an().......................... lah-Hah-Boom-Tia—and seventy perspiring individuals (all Yept the piccolo players) loudly hoast of their musical ability while parading on the quad. Make one oYlock class goers and library laggords discontent with their studies. Brighten the drab days with their band room rehearsing of Semper Fidelia. Their one big event of the year is the annual trip to rural high schools so that embryonic musicians may hear the melodious strains of the flute as played b that Box Klder Bee. Our secret desire is to hear them play Anchors A weigh while the army is marching. 135 ■ Top .. . Bawdier a hold statement eli. what!. .. Hie C aptain salutes with song . . . Center . . . Men's (lire in uniform ... Hie Prince with .Nellie... Holtom ... Behind the scenes ... brave Ihivs. (ie (PrL mice H 1 w Hrti Horn Brliiup. AdnniMin. Andrew , llrmlrr vm. Aolidnwn, Cardon. Watkin . Coolrv, S� rn«m. Strand Korn WmIoh, llarl. Webb, Sant. Moore. Swalbrrg. Jone� . Miller. Weill. Third ffoin-llnoirn, CrookMon, Chri«ti |ilicr� on, Krieknen, Dridgr. Nielsen. McClellan fourth Korn Dean. I.ar«en. Call. Thotiin . Bowen. Rwm fifth Horn Row. Barker. Caine. Dunn. Holmgren. Rigby, N'alder. Milton. Sixth Ron Piraniun. Gcorgraon, Gr irgr nn. Whitehead, Pulley, Barrn . Cook. Simmon . Sr nr nlli Rom -Sander . Helchcr, Smart. Pond. R. Smith. K. Smith. Jenning . The Ladies’ (dee Club, organized in (lie years l‘J2( and 1 2?, has grown from an enrol I men I of (wenty unfledged girls to a membership f over a hundred well-trained singers. This alone signifies (lie success they have met with during the Iasi ten years. “Together we stand: divided we fall. might well be their slogan for the past year—because in that time, they have presented three outstanding musical creations with the combined aid of the fellow’s glee club: Last fall, they did a commendable piece of work on a concert presented at the tabernacle. During the winter, they prepared a delightful musical comedy. The Prince of Pilsen. which was very favorably received In-Aggie students. On May 29. Mendelssohn’s “Klijah was given under the title of Sunset Festival in honor of the departing graduates. This climaxed their year’s work. ' 9 3 6 if.r W«w (•unnrll. lay l«r. BaMiao, t'rabm. Garner. Ritchie. Weill, Crockett. PalterMia. Packer. W right. William . liter s,,.i Srtonti Worn Woflindrn, Wilkinton, (lark. Mrndcithall. Ilcmlrti k «ni. .skinner. Haitian, I'amr, Pelcraon. I'alfrettnun third Won Wi.flin.lro. Wtlkimoa. Olteti. Ilryw..........I. (Iiomp.on. Nelion. Parker. G«.......ell. I'hornmV May. Storking. fourth Won. Madaea. Railcv. Ilawrll. Cibaon. Down., Sprnf-er. Jor e«, Shipley, Maine . Crocket!. fifth Worn -Stocking. Hitmen. Brough, liter. Ktaln. Spencer. Ji.ne . Powell. Price. Olw-n. Sixth Won. I’otter. Shepherd. Kritkwn, Miltoa. Jone . Ilolladay. Ili.giawo. Powell. Allred. Jurat. Aadenoi I lie Men’s (ilee (lull, under I lie leadership of ilieir dynamic instructor. Professor Walter Welti, have succeeded this year in one of the most complete programs ever undertaken by the music department. I he united forces with the Ladies’ (ilee Club for the annual fall quarter concert at the Logan Tabernacle. During their winter season, one section of thccluh joined their better halves for the purpose of presenting I he Prince of Pilsen.” the first musical corned ever to Ik undertaen by the college; the other portion started working on Mendelssohn’s “Elijah. On Mn 29, all choral forces combined, and were supported by the Imperial (ilee Club, the Bel Canto Glee Club of Logan City, and two special soloists from New York City—Robert Crawford. I he Flying Baritone, and Arthur Bailey, tenor. L 139 140 y lo bottom v 1X0 MtVUx 142 145 Dramatics The theatre’ season debut in early November. “When Ladies Meet. was capably directed by Chester J. Myers. This play has been considered by many to be one of the most popular presentations in years. Written in a new and modern vein of circumstance, its frotliiness and sophistication ranked it as being professional. Witty dialogue and sparkling repartee supplied the essence of the production. However, the real work was done by the cast: Ted Karren in the part of Walter Manners deserves praise. Edith Welch Morgan, who portrayed C laire Woodruff. Ruby Leith ( ardon. who impersonated Mrs. Bridget Drake, and C. Neldon Stocking, as Pierre, gave excellent performances. “She Stoops to Conquer.” Oliver Goldsmith’s comedy of five acts, was presented under the efficient direction of Mrs. Hattie B. Maughan. The ingenious situation of Kate Ilardcastlc and Constance Neville, as portrayed by Dorothy Quinney and Ruth Watkins. subjected the audience into a state of suspense. The comical antics of Don ('hrist inn-sen and Lldoru McLaughlin, as Mr. and Mrs. I lardcastlc. endeared them to all while Frank Lister, as rogue and scoundrel, provided the final touch of explosive laughter. I he balance of the cast performed in excellent fashion: consequently, a large audience filled the college auditorium the three nights of the play’s run. I he Perfect Alibi. written by A. A. Milne and directed by Kldora K. McLaughlin, was a fast-moving detective comedy in three acts, depicting the dramatic consequences of a week-end party. Its intensity, characterization, and surprise plot assisted the well-conceived play to a high point of acclaim: the deviation from the regular type of production was favorably commented on among student supporters. I lie cast was well chosen and the staging excellent. Law ton Myers and Lois Thomas were the pivots of the plot, while Loilc Bailey. Irving Moore,und Frank Fister added credit through their style and ability. The laudable manner in which the play went over, was equaled onl by the efforts of the stage crew and the entire executive staff. Enjoyment had complete possession of the Aggie campus when the I tali State Little I heat re wit h the capable and versatile Floyd T. Morgan as director, presented one ol the most beloved of French plays—Moliere’s famous Lc Bourgeois Gcntilhommc. In sharp contrast with other of our most recent productions, l.e Bourgeois Gcntilhommc is a story of tender romance and powerful drama. Many found its subtle satire and wit rather difficult to comprehend, but on the whole it was enjoyed very much. Among a cast of thirty-two. Boyd Pulley as Monsieur Jourdain. Dorothy Pond, who played Madame Jourdain. and Harold Hansen, who portrayed Dorante. a count, were selected as being the most outstanding performers. Peace on Earth. anti-war play, was written by Albert Mult , and George Sklar. Vital, alive, and vividly portrayed, the drama was nuggeted with the curious dramatic realism of everyday American life. Harold Hansen capably played the pathetic hungriness of the kindly intentional middle-aged man; the sympathetic background of wife and daughter was characterized by Ruth W atkins and Mary Parr. I.a one Spencer supplied the underlying current or electrical tension of radicalism horror hysteria—set against the realism of men shot as dramatized by W inston Hansen. Throughout the entire performance, the finished, artistic touch of' W ally Goates was apparent. Climaxing a successful dramatic year. Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew was presented to theatre-goers. The experienced Shakespearean producer. Chester J. Myers, directed the play. The clever acting of the inimitable Floyd Morgan in taming the Shrew , as portrayed by Lutie Bancroft, made this one of the outstanding Shakespeare productions. Professor Walter Welti and Boyd Pulley also deserve much praise. °) 3 6 C.minim Corps Top . . . OKI Glory celebrates I Ionic-coining . . . frosli receive first instruction . . . ( 'niter . . . spring maneuvers ... liottoin ... platoon drill on campus. 147 Qen iat Staff Joteph 1 . Brown W. R. Goodrich .. H. E. C. lireiIu iic Fint Rom—Goodrich. Brown. Brcitung. Second Rom Callahan, Parker. PERSONNEL ................1.1.-Colonel h. J. Ciillulinn .................. Captoin Ray Parker ... .................. Captain Sergeant . Private Firtl Rom—Watklni. Cillwpic. Pond. Second Rom—Elder. Sparkman. CADET OFFICERS SPONSORS I loyd S. Elder........................ Major Belli Cillnpic............... Battalion Sponsor La Yell Spackiaan .................. Adjutant Ruth Wutkini Atmtnnt Battalion Sponsor Dorotliy Pond...... Assistant Battalion Sponsor irst BaUali ton 14S 9 5 hrti Worn Hammond. Cordon. Ovcm, Pclcraon. Second ffo � —Carlf. Bullrn. CADET OFFICERS Wayne R. Carff.......................................Colonel rliiili| Uullen....................................Adjutant SPONSORS Blanche Cardon ............ Re imcntal Sponsor Viola Hammond.....Assistant Regimental Sponsor Marion Peter� on...Assistant Regimental Sponsor Ruth Owens.........Honurar) Regimental Sponsor CRe(jimenta[ Officers and Sponsors Of Unt K«r Mmnoch. Montrove. Baugh. Buntiv. Cooley. Second Horn Bowen. Behlinjr. Bulleii, Holt. Geddrt. CADE I OFFICERS Frederick Baugh ................ David Paul Geddc ............... rthur E. Holt ................. John M. Bowen .................. Recto N. Ilullen ............... Wevley Behllng :................ .....Captain ... Lieutenant I- «r t Sergeant .... Sergeant ..... Sergeant .... Sergeant SPONSORS Dora Bundy.................... Battery Sponsor Marie Cooley..........Vvsivtant Battery Sponvor Dorothy Montrove .............. Platoon Sponvor Virgin Minnoeh ............. Platoon Sponvor Hr� t Horn Tripp. Skidmore. Baviuuvvcn. Slav nor. I ockver. Nelaon. Second Ron Crandall. Clement, Ryan. Taylor. CADET OFFICERS Floyd Ravmuvveu .. William T. Lockyer l.vle Tripp ....... Kent Ryan ......... Hliv H. Crandall .. Erwin Clement...... Jack W. Taylor .... .......... Captain .. First l.ieutenani Second Lieutenant ... Firvt Sergeant ......... Sergeant ..........Sergeant ..........Sergeant SPONSORS Marion Skidmore.............. Battery Sponvor Viola Moorhouvc ......Awivtant Battery Sponsor Georgia Nelvon ............. Platoon Sponvor June Staynor...... .......... Platoon Sponvor i i'Balt iij J5 150 - H Flnl Horn -lUrleiim, EUaoon, Cloy. Alder. Itoikdlrt. .Second Rom- Heaarr on. Svnnyard, I In n wo. WkilMido, Wakley. Harr 1 0 II. CADI I OmCKRS rwin P. Cloy...............................Captain I Idun C, lUinuin.............. f'irnl I leulenont Joe I' Wbite idr� ..............Second Men tenant Alfred W. Swinyard .............. I ir� t Sergeant Ralph Wakley ........................... Sergeant Kraest W. Henderaon ................... .Sergeant lloberl B. Harmon ..................... Sergeant SPONSORS Dorothy Alder ................. Holler) Sponaor Klbrl Min� on .......... Auktant Battery Sponxor Hard Harlvigwn ................ Plotoon S|� onior Faye Itcukellei ............... Platoon Spon� or J atteAi) G BaH njO) flnl Koto -Peterwui. Iledd. Bowen. Joluuon. Second Worn Word. Barb, Clay. Jockton. CAnrr OFFICKBS Horton L. Redd ................ Kdward CU) .................... Ralph Word.................... Kenneth W. Bach............... Shirley Jnekwio...............— .....Captain find Sergeant .... Sergeant .... Sergeant .... Sergeant SPONSORS Margaret Petr non.............. Battery Sponoor Katbrvn Rouen..........Amiitant Battery Sponsor Madge Worlton.................. Plotoon Sponsor Kathryn Jolinton............... Platoon Sponsor 151 First Rom-AihdowBi Anderson, licit . Stewart. Caine. Second Koto Armstrong, Johnson, Ball. Kunkel. Third Row -Teacher, Baker. Turley. CADET OFFICERS William S. licit .... Itaymond C. Bull ..... Louis O. Turley..... Herbert C. Armstrong Kobert Kunkel....... Ivan Teuchcr ....... Hubert C. Baker..... I urrcll Johnson.... .......... Captain .. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ____First Sergeant ......... Sergeant ......... Sergeant ......... Sergeant ......... Sergeant SPONSORS Jean Stewart ............... Battery Sponsor I oi Mae Anderson....Assistant Buttery Sponsor Evelyn Ashdown .......... Platoon Sponsor Kathryn Caine............... Platoon Sponsor Tint Rom-But tars. Mabey, Tieljen, Paulson. Simmon . Allen. Second Rom—Bunker. Hill, Bischofl. Peterson. SPONSORS CADET OFFICERS Carl G. Situmons........................ Captain Joseph I.. Mabey...........................First Lieutenant Edwin L. Peterson............. Second Lieutenant Kobert E. Bunker .............. First Sergeant Ernest K. Hill......................... Sergeant Dean M. Bischofl ...................... Sergeant Vada Bullars..................... Battery Sponsor Chrystal Allen......... Assistant Battery Sponsor Margate Paulson ................. Platoon Sponsor Thelma Tfctjen......................... .. Platoon Sponsor I'Battery 152 y I 9 3 6 a OPersonaliih ampus J. er i i f t million Aggies on n't be wrong .... unheralded entrant into Aggie popularity contest............nice entered, a pre-contest favorite____________________did win l v u decided margin .... an U () T sponsor .... an actress . . . . a leuder in all school activities .... al o e all. lovely to look at ... . and further. I tali State’s most popular coed. Humorous, twinkling eyes, a crooked grin, and personality plus .... Ims what it takes to make a buchc-lor swear .... holds degree of hubby and daddy . . . . father confessor of ludf of the Aggie coeds and dream man of all the rest .... prefers the quiet comforts of home and a plate of his own pancakes in lieu of the lauding multitude .... oh. yes .... super sportsman and all conference basketball guard. I ) Rip six footer, good-looking Irishman, inheritor of the old Rvan standby, the Model T topless Ford the greatest athlete in the R. M. ('.... still wears the same size hat in spite of a meteoric career .... unique in the light that he has picked something harder than P. E. for a major----lias a heart-fluttering grin, but devotes most of his time to the goddess, Morpheusc . ... ho hum! 156 I presses at first glance. llir timidity of a'deer . . . . limpid fact1 to fact , sin is a dear .... radiates a smile that reminds one of |iv violets peeping expee-iantly through mossy coverings .... we like her because of her ardent devotion to the Institute . . . . personifies tin- type of girl grandmother was supposed to he .... a refreshing change from red fingernails. Hepburn bangs and promiscuous gum-chewing females. 15? (3 eo Pettu Aggies’ captivating captain .... pluvs ja n itli our hand, and uouciialnuti) shoots baskets itli tile other . . . . introduced Roekv Mountain scoring punch to the Middle West .... and was Kansas I . mortified . . . . manages at the same time to keep a cool finger on the pulse of student affairs .... lie’ll not Owen up to it all. but his modest) fails to conceal a delightful personality. r « Blonde Ihi orator � ho traveled Logan Wax in Weher College .... lived at -aid Institution during tin ( liureli Renaissance----devcln| cd forensics. art. and a long neck during said | criod .... sweet Mailer . .. . got her first political jolt during the I.. J. | . (Lloyd Johnson Kra).... we think she is a queen for remaining true to one nuiit .... and tliut's no Bullcn! She came. '■lif looked. sin conquered Marir Cooley, bluc-eyed beauty. selected as the Harvest Ball queen at the annual homecoming dance .... her alrea l classified attributes consist of: a sunny disposition, a pleasing personality, the most congenial worker in the registrar's office, a bundle of pulchritude all rolled into one .... sufficient for our Hall of Fame . . . . she's also an R. O. T. ('. sponsor and a renowned actress. n if she could only cook. . . . 160 9 3 b 162 9 M INDICATION KXKRC ISES l.vft to Right . . . Governor Blood delivers Iho opening address... Kn-tranre of new building . . . Scutabard and Blnde pledges practice on terrace . . . Men lounge in Men’s Lounge . . . Bottom . . . (.round breaking ceremony. postlc Bullard offers prayer and thanks for our beautiful new building. Ifo I to °) b ? ? 6 (Hn.coME MNI ALUMNI DAY IN A WKT WAY Top, Left tu Right . . . Aggie stu- 1 in in . . . The rugged grad . . . A” day . . . Cold Alpha ( his . . . glorified knight A. ('. laid owuy . . . Huttoni . . , Alumni day . . . the old moo cow . . . Delta l‘hi brethren . . . 167 168 9 5 ( SIDELIGHTS Top, Left to liifilit . . . Jean and Wendell at soph parly . . . Iioinc laical . . . George und ( np. I ell . . . hoop days . . . Ben Hoy thru the minor . . . linttnm . . . Snow time . . . Henry and Eddie . . . The Kansas City Sweet hear I . .. Until and Boyd on o|H ra night . . . 169 170 ' 9 3 6 SIDKI.IGIITS Top. I.eft to Higlil . . . Pledged in work . . . hound for Puget Sound . . . forestry field trip ... ( enter . .. g show . . . practicing team work for next year ... I. It. ( . confab ... Hot him . . . Two nags . . , Allah. Hull, spare dial paddle . . . scene from mechanic arts building . . . 171 172 u divisions . Gtonorarics GluL 0rnlnnHir ryanizations. V °) 3 b noraries alional Honorary Commerce Fraternity OFFICERS Fred Thompson Philip Bulh'ii Ralph Vaklr Kent Rvhii P resident I'ice President Secretary Treasurer f MEMBERS Howard Colder In) Garbetl Paul Gedde Clyde Galley Willard llalch Harold Hendrick I.vie Holgren I had Hansen Tester l.ear Kill Mendenhall Leonard Mile Irvine Moure Wnold (Ism Burton Redd Julian Robinson Paul Spencer Mfred Swineyard I arrell Spenrer Hill .Stewart Jack Taylor Mark Thcurer Dee WnnjCsgaurd Gordon W right llu smart boys of the commerce Lab. get together and pool their brains to figure out a new way to beat the income tax. Bound to be our brain trusters in the years to come. Juggle debits and credits while discovering that the national business drink is red ink. Although seldom heard of Ih Iow the third floor of the main building. thc turn out some good service station attendants and a few salesmen for |. C . Penney. Wool worth’s, and ( ache knitting Works. t irtt Korn Ryaa. Wrtkly. Thompson. Neubcrgcr. 'econd Rom— Owen. Thenrer. Spencer. Colder. Taylor Third Korn Holmgren. Rotriamn. Wright. Garbetl fourth Horn Moore. Hansen, Swineyard. Mile . 9 3 t V Oflplza Sicjma oVu Senior Honorary Fraternity OFFICERS Russell R. Rich itiiili Owens President Secretary For senior men und women. ( undidates are judged on the following eliaraeteristies: activities. thirty per cent: scholarship, three per cent: personality, one-third per cent: drag, sixty-six and two-thirds percent. I Ims nn see. it is quite an honor to he so honored. Wear their Greek insignia on the left sleeve of their senior jackets to attest their superior rating. Come spring graduation, they all scatter like leaves in a storm, and the vicious cycle is repeated. MEMBI Rs Itulocli Harlow N'ortla Finlinuin Paul icicle nna John� «� Kwlh Owrn« Clew Prtly I(u.m-II K. Kiel. Phylli. Richard. Margaret Rlnc Jean Slewarl Wallace Sorcnutn live W.ing.gaarcl 179 Urn Horn Ririr. Rich. Owen , (icicle. Sttond Hon John...n. lialiatoa. PHI), Richard . Slrwart. third Korn surnwn. Ilarlww. Oflpha 2.eJa................... Sul ion at Honorary Scholastic Agricultural h rut entity Oi l l KUS Manlcn I'cjirvm !• «•«! liniigli W illiam II. Bennett Arthur I). Smith ( ham cllor ('cnsor Scribe ( hronii ter MKMHKIIS I oil - lUilrv lUv II4.II Vd.in lliiirr Imii.Iii llm. mi,m i rr Broadtail Kldon CalliMrr Kldflii C .impl« ll IUi« Crandall I ronurd Chri«triiM'ii Jim Di ikr I iiisrnr Knplnnil Paul Croiv-ntiaih I orin ll.irri FmimI llcmlenwiii Jr Mi|i I.owe Arthur lloll Donald K. MhiIm-ii WillMC M.iiiiiihi: M« rth r Miner I run I Morrinuti Rand Rljeti Kric A. B'indi|tii l llnl|ih Stable l.loyil I'. 8lC|ihril� I'red Swallwri! John I'npuurt Howard I liiiiii|� Mn� Ned A. 1 IK k« r Henry AiIh'II A collection of Ilu prize sod-busters. foster scholarship and leadership. Sort of hell-wethers for the rest of the flock. Maybe the do somethin for the school besides pose for their lluzzer picture, hut to date, nothing has been ascertained. (Jet together | the corral fence and whittle on carl} spring days, bulk mer the had points of planting before the seagulls come, and the best wa to make ha while the sun shines. t int Horn Smith. Diokrrion. Maynard. Prar on. Bauch. Bennett. Second Worn—.Stable. Fnpland. Humphrey. Caine, Smith. Bailey. Blaneh. third Ront l!undi|iil� t. Di ikr . IlenderMin, lloll, I nckrr. Bos. man. t 'lli Rmv UdM-n. Morrivjn. CaiU|il ell. Crandall, lone. Ilich. tilth Ron—Thoroputn. Harri . Miner. Zobell. Manmnx. Collider. 180 ? 3 b . 3 Lie Oteij lloiwrnri Service ( iraniii .nlion OFFICERS Wallace Sorenson resident rinlip Mullen Pice President Don lluiiier Secretary Another national, composed of upper division men students who l«n� k like they might rate a job after graduation. So far. about the only ones working are those who picked the odd jobs around school after the sheepskins were passed around. After all. if we have an talent why not keep it at home? Will eventually have it all too. if the government doesn't shut down on the free spending money for our land-poor school of learning. Ml VIMI ItS Horace A liter Wendell mlrru n 111ikx Crandall Kugcne Cnrdner I ylc Holme ren Arlo Jolinwin l.loyd Joliiioni led barren (Aril McClellan Merlin r Miner Worden I'corwin lloyd l ll lie v Albert (Jui� l Her Ion Hrdd Kent Ryan Kurrel Spencer Hill Stewart Krm'«t Stewart Mlrr-d Swineyard tint Hon —R� an. Miner. Sorcnuin. Hunter. Stewart. Second Rom—Spencer. Bullcn. Prarnon. Johtuon. Aider Third Ron — Karren, Swineyard. Crandall. Holmgren. ISI ClvlI Ci ncjuieers ational Honorary Engineering Society 1 I K i lls Alton Peterson Tlirron Ashcroft 1 .arcn Morill t 1' Mon llnnscii MEMBERS Itrc.l Alim Dee Frunghtou l.aren Morrill Weston Allred Marlin Green George Morleiiwn Joseph Andrus 11 rum Grrenhalgh Jay Nielsen Dean Anderson Ilex Grecnhulgh Wade Nielsen Kill Armstrong Iheodore Gesscl Reed Oldham 1 heron Ashcroft Ray Hale Alton Peterson Kenneth Barh 1 lilon lliinxen Hovd l'liilti| « f rank Ball William lleiu Dec Powell Wiuford Karrus Fred lloldaway enl Hi«'h Wesley Behling Forrest Jensen Ned Itilcs Dean Bisclioff Wallace Jibwm Daryl Kohcrls Morgan liudgc 1 aiimnl Jorgensen Robert Seanaon 1 loyd Iti.rtfin Hex Kellett Carl Smith Knox Carlson Foster Kun Wendell Smith Proctor Cartwright Ira Kunr l.eo Swahlen Orval Cheney Arthur? 1 arson Cecil Thomas Grant Christensen Clifford Lawrence tWaa Tonne K'dwurd Clay Martin Lit is on T uexcher Wayne Criddlc Wavne McWhorter Janies Weaver Gordon h gbert Don Mitchell Paul Willmore Morion 1 nglnnil Charles Mull... Has Zengrr President I ice President Secretary Recorder Organized to act as a sort of go-l etween between fuliire I'.ngineers and present Kngi-neers. National rating provides an access to engineering offices when blithesome schooldays arc over and job hunting is the great outdoor sport. I heir motto: W hy polish apples when our society will do it lor ns! I he fellows who drive stakes all over our quadrangle, and with their all-seeing transits interrupt young spring love on Nicotine Point with peals of goulish laughter. Urtl Rom- Dr. O.W. IurjrUon, Kcpiicr, Lawrence. Cheney. Toone. Peterson. Ashcroft, Morrill. Smith, Old dir. Clyde. Second Rom Hull, Itilcy, Cartoon, Halph , Fghcri. Zrngcr. I r.iu liinti. Armstrong. Andrus. rhint Rom Sciimon . J. Nielsen. Jorgensen, Ilnrh. W. Nielsen. Kcllctt. Gcssel. Iliirgin. McWhorter. Rom Clay. Gelding. 1'itcchcr. IWI.off, Kami . Mired. F. Allred. Wetter. Robert Mil, Rom lliomav Morlenscn. Fngland. I arxco. Phillip . Kiel., t Smith. Il..n cii. licit Sixll, Rom I Kuo . Hale . Powell. Jilnon, lit , Green. II (irecnliulgh. II. Grccnhulgh. Olilli.mi Swahlcn. Ilmlgc sno-nih Korn Mien. arlwriglit. nderson. V. Ki.it . Mollov. Iloldawns. ( hrialriwen. Will................re. Mitchell. Jenwa. 1 5 ( . . . . CDelta Phi Salional Honorary li ionary Fraternity ( I H TRS Ike HkmiIIh-iii President Jack Minim- Vice President S|H m-rr S. Tu url Secretary I lie returned missionaries % lio put on all the eliildisli acts in the main Imll (luring initiation. That grand old man. I)r. Romney, has charge of these ex-soul savers, and should be able to make something useful out of them if anyone can. l ake more or less of an interest in school affairs in a rather pla fnI way. One point is assured, in spite of their pious background, the Lord is not oil their side at least in the race for Intramural honors. (italic Ml rot cuo Anderson I. eRoy Hitter Albert Hinghum ('•teal I). Kurke I toward (abler Orton S. (annuli (ieorite Carpenter Stesen I . Dunford Hubert ksans. Jr. James t. Gunn Wayne (iunnell Melt in llarrb J. Until I teuton I aM.it Hendrickson Vert llcnrie MKMBKRS krnesl Hill rrnal Holland Clyde llopkius William llotkissou I orin Howard A. C. Hall Orvnl IIuI inr J. Doyle Jenmen I lotd X. Johnson Reinhardt kowallit I aVern K. larwii Grant I eonnrd e|dii Manning Hcbcr Merrill Glen II. Miner I.’. Henllet Milrkrll George A. Morlenten l)rrW. Ogden tin hard Owens Maun Pulley Albert (Juisl Russel R. Ku-li Carlyle Huger Charles Shephard Ralph Stable llyrum Stellen Mdon lolraan Paul k lotion Douglas Wadsworth Melbourne I). Wallnav Newell F. Wasden tint Worn Hrndrirkson. Stable. Taggart. Moore. Mitchell. Iliagluim Sfconit Korn Shephard, Gunnell. Wawien. Anderson. Morlensen. Rinser. Colder TMrrt N«m I sans. Hull. Quist. Iliilme. Harris. Stephen. Jensen. f ourth Horn Owens. Gunn. Dunlord. Merrill. Kurke, Rich. Motional Honorary Journalistic Fraternity OFFICERS Ruth l.inncbach Dorothy Johus-on Jean Stewart President I ice President Secretary MEMBERS Virginia Budge Ktilr) Canton Stella Carbon Vera ( lark Itla Marie Clark A lorn McKntyrc fern fitlicr Morgurrttc KonncUrcck Amor Mirkmail Anna JuIiiimiii Maureen K« n«ltill t ililli Morgan Belly Murrell Belli Ncl«on ttuiti Owen Margaret Hirio I’liilll Kicltarib t leanur Holiert« Margaret Stone Helen SwullM'rg I urotliy Juniors Restricted to women students, and demand'' a year’s servitude on a major campus publication plus a B” average safe under lock and key in the registrar’s office. After you get in. there is nothing to do but rest on your laurels. Might suggest they offer a scholarship to some local budding journalist. In Tact, w it It such a galaxy of journalistic geniuses they could well contribute a few outstanding articles to some of the campus publications they slaved for the year before. t int Rorir— Mchntyrc. Johnson, l.inncbach. Stewart. Second Horn Kendall. Quinncv. Clark. Kiric. Xcl on, lloliori. Third ftnrn Murrell. KonncMicck. Richard . Owen . JdIiiimiii. 9 5 6 . . . Phi CDeltci Pi Sational Honorary Physical Education Fraternity Jean Allen Maxine Sharp Ruth Evans OFFICERS President Pice President Secretary-Treasurer Athletically inclined females, who major i i I . E. Kate national and are a wee hit choosy as to w ho enters the ranks. Are sisters to our weed-grow n National lor men. Sigma Delta Psi. Plan on making the world physical education minded . . . . so does Bernard McKadden. Throw an open house at the g m lor the whole school each year and really make an interesting evening of it. Offer everything from checkers to fancy diving at that gala event .... and all for a thin dime. MEMBERS IMm Ailarnu.n Marjorie Anilrrxiii Until llankbeail rlti Hfinao nni� Ctrlton ViU Mar Clark Vor.lj Kinlmwn V ir ima I tarn. I niil johnaon llrtlip I palliam Until Merrill altiin Dee Morten Ketlv Morrell I ueille Mur| h t'ldtfa Peterson A Mar Ree I maria I on l’e lon I t I I MEMBERS Mr . Katlierine Carlisle Mint Maxine I lei. tint Koto We ton. am|il ell. Allen, t tan . Ailamton. Second Kom Mur|ilit. Julinwm. Morlennen. I path a in. IVIer on Third Kont llarn . Aniler on. llen on, Kintinxon. Merrill. fourth Knm Morrell. Carbon. Clark. Rank bead. L lft � Phi Ij psi Ion Omicron.. alional Honorary Scholaxtic Horne Economic Fraternity omcKRs Helm R. SwuIIhtj iiiiu Johnson IMlvIlis Richards Norma Patterson President t'ice President Secretary Treasurer MKMBKRS Miiicllr Carlson Hoirnct (In UK Hrlirco Darin Blanche Fife I'.uth I la oka Anna Johnson Ullcn Kcni|i Huth I innrliarli Norma Patterson Mary Reams Rhea Reerier Phyllis Richards lla Smith I illlan Soreoson Jean Stewart ItiiIss II Surlaie Helen R. Swalberp Chief source of supply of demonstrutors for Westinghouse ami other companies featuring newly patented gagets for making wifie’s life in the kitchen one of joy. .Sort of a next step above the Home Kcon. Club. Open to majors in Home Kcon. who rate the upper division in their class, and possess qualities that will make good spiders ai a baking or piecrust demonstration. Wish they could teach our cafeteria how to make and put on the market a good five-rent hamburgcK Hrtl Hihk Mim-ii. Clayton. Richards, Swalbecr. Johnson. Second Rom Smith. Darlry. Hccdcr. Reams. Patterson, l inncliach. third Worn Child . kem|i. Stewart. Hank . tourIh Now Sorenson, Carlson. I y 3 b r nlion.11 Srholaxtit Honor Society 1 I K I RS l)r. J. II. Kvuu I iliili Ho won W. II. Bell II. H. kepner I «vi«l Mur ro% lie ’resilient I'ii c I1 resident Secretary Marshal ( orrespondinc Secretary I or the boys and jrirls who burn Ilu midnight oi 1 and never rale llie Dean’s learn. Restricted to seniors who rule the A average. Not u good dancer in the crowd. I he intellectual cream of the institution, but few hold the guiding reins of school activity. Rate National. Sometimes wonder if the coveted rating on the eve of departure is worth the fun we would miss l passing up an afternoon in the gym or a Saturday night at the Dansante. ll Mill Its I Din I . A mm roof I orrnr My rile Barker Frederick Ray Haugli l'hill| Am Bullen l.ucy I Ii jIm-iIi CanliiB JoNllli A. Cough Kdwln It. ulti-r (ieorge Lugene t ngloml Nor.U 11niltim ii Dec Jamnt fiowaok Vernon C. J«mi«on Anon JulinMtn Ulcu krui|i Arlaml Altm I iw� I arm I). Morrill Kdilli Wclrh Morgan Lull I. Pawry lluy A. Petervoa .r«rgr I’iranian Movie Q. Rice I'hyllic Kuli.r.U I It-lea Hnlx-ri Julian lloliinton May P. Simpnon rlliur IlMiehl Sitiilli ('. Wallace Soreoven Helen Kirliard S« allierg I iireo o Swciivrn I ydia Satun Vlcda I'lagey ltal|ih I’aite Wanla«« llcnrv l . Zobcll f irst Ham Corrlon. Svceoaea. Keni|i. SnalU'tg. tlobcrU, Baugh Second Koiv mitli. Linlinuin. Maryan. Johnson. Sim|twn. Third Hoir Richard . oliell. Paaaev. darker. f ourth Horn Hire. Ilallen, v rrn� en. is: national Honorary MHilary Fraternity OFFICERS f Joseph Mahrv Fred Ihuik’h Burton Kedd Johnny Spackman MEMBERS Kenneth Bach Arthur Holt Kay C. Ball JoM'|ili M.il«c ltu rll Ballard H dw in IVtrtMin Fred Baugh Floyd lta mu� cu John M. Bowau Burton Kedd I'liilip Bullrn Krir Bundqui ! Itcete Biillen Kent It van llobert Honker Curl Simmon Lloyd Klder Cole Soren on Wayne Card 1 a Veil Sparkman Paul Gedile Jack Taylor Kldon llaioen Ivan lru� licr ItulM-rt llurriMin Lyle Tripp William lleil l.oui Turley Krneal Hill Joe Whiteuidr IIONORAin ASSOCIATK MKMBKIts Col. 1. I . Brown ('apt. W. It. Goodrn li Cap!. It. If. Broiling Captain Firnl Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Sergeant llu boys with ilu Sam Browne belts. Mold pow-wows on how to muscle in on local military activities. All waiting patiently for a war lo demonstrate their General Grant qualities. Nattily attired, they lend an exotic atmosphere to the drab simplicity of a Cow college. Insist on monopolizing our sadly overcrowded main hall during initiation. Great fun .... for the officers. Doesn't go over so big with the snides who have to detour around back stairs to travel the length of the building during these maneuvers. tint Rom—Brown, Itrdd. Mabry. Goodrich. Baugh. Hrrilunf, Sparkman. Second Vom-(!lriDrnl. Banker. Bowen. Crandall. Ilolt. Harritou, Taylor. third Rom Gedde . Trotckw, Bach. Rnmunen. Hill. Sorenutn. Ball. Fourth Roto Pelrmon. Butlru. lint . Ityan. Rund |ui l, Simmon . P. Bullra tilth Rom Trlp| . Garlt. Whitetidr . Hansen. °) 3 6 Sponsors Honorary Military Club OKKK MIS Blam in' ( urilun l onilli Aider Crystal Mini Dum.iIiv l OI|(| President I'ire President Secretary Sot ial ('hairman I he powder (and paint) beliind the guns. No earthly use for defense. Ixn might lx used for tribute. You lx my girl friend and I'll imihe you a sjxmsor, seems to Ik' the required credential for admittance to this select circle. On spring days the egotistic officers squabble merrily for the chance to drill this I . S. A. . feminine awkward squad for the big army maneuver of the year. Wear enough rope on their shoulder to hand Jesse James. Ml MDFKS Dorothy Alder irgir Minimi li ( itilul Allen Dorolby Moulro� e 1 ni. Mar Anderaoii iota 'looreboUM- 1 etyn Aihlloni. Georgia XeUon kallierine Itowrn Itulb Owen. Dora Bundy Margeue PouImmi V ada Itattar. Marian PHerwin kallierine Caine Dorolhy Poml Klnnrhe Cordon Margrae Poulton Mane Cooley Margaret Ririe Klhel Clinton Kaye Kotkelly Beth Gilletpie t rma Shiftman ' iota llninuiond Marian Skidmore llaerl llarli igoen Jane Slaynor irginia llodgewn Jean Slew art 1 oi« Motet 1 helma 1 irljrn Mary Jrnkin. ISulli W.ilkin kallierine JoIiiimmi Dorolhy June. Madge NV'orllon Tift Hon - Hammond. Allen. Alike, Canton, Pond. Petrrmen. Strand Kont lloir . Skidmore. Bundy. Tetljra. Italian. Johnoon. Minnorh. Slaynor. Warllon Third Kant Stewart. mlenon. Wlidown. Bowen. Mont rote. Gille� |iie. Ilirir, Watkin . fourth h‘oio Kliaron. Cailie, Oxen . Pautxin. Ilarttig.rn. Cooley. 189 Pi Qamma Pi a Xntional Social Science Honor Society Ralei li Barlow I.rail Plowman William Reeder OFKK KRS President I ice President Set rotary lleiiir Agrrtur Wrmli'll Aadrrtpn Oriel I Andrew Harold IUlrm,ni Merle Burro I- Idred Bericcoin Maxine Kla er irginia Brand I m Hx uuinn Hlanelie Cardmi I on A mi |)y|ie I n line Godfrey Jnme inmi MEMBERS I e I .ora Karri I e«trr llarlvifien e� .'e llenrie Orta I lliiline I. K. I arnon W aller I arxen Milton Mangnm Union McCarrcx Herbert Millipnn VorniM Voider Kenola Veiliuur irffiniu Noel JnM'|ili Oxtnohd Until wel� KiIkih I'clemon A. W. Price Vern Rigby Helen Robert harle Shepard Iri Swopp Spencer laggori l inn Inrlex Mildred W alkie Dec Mangutiard I AC I I n MEMBERS • aniline II, Hendrick l r. l-ranklin I� . I in I nr l� r. Jo. e|i|i (.edile Plot. Duncan llrile l‘r«'l. ]o«4'|di V. Sxnimi Carmen I). I irrlrii kvin I'rol. |' n„ |{ Matrox Jiisi another national featuring Hath Owens. Stud) a varivt) of social problems to develop the ol’ cosmopolitan outlook. A hodgepodge of students from a varietv of our school departments. Out of such a melting pot should come at least one good idea for the betterment of the old Institoosli but either the idea has been mislaid or the members refuse to divulge same to the common herd. Should be taken cum grano sal is. flrtl Kota Sna|i|r, Vellunr, Hull . Bliiwr, U.ikle . Kami . Agrrlnr. Owen . Srcond Koto—(anion. Voider, Renter. Plow man. Harlow. Andrew� , Brand. Third Knn |hoin| on. Murray. KredrirkMin. Dame . (.edile . Hendrick . Sy� o«� . Ilcntic. f ourth Koto IUrl i|t en. BcrgeiiM.ii. I or on. Renter. Rxinglon. Gunnell. Otinond. fifth Kon Gann, lorxn. Anderxin. Ilnlmr. laggart. I’elenon. Shepard. Price. °) b heta Oflpha (Phi at ion a I Honorary Dramatic Fraternity OFFICERS 1VH Karrcn Margaret Morpm 1'ililh Morgan President I'ice President Secretary Another excuse to go dramatic. Kates national. so somewhat compensates these ambitious males who cannot make the football team. I'lie high sounding title would make any disgruntled father raise the ante five bucks a month for his daughter who rates the select circle. Claim their existence is justified by their belief in artistic achievement and higher dramatic standards here at Moo ( ow College. Ideals high, finances low. so thus fair it has done little to elevate the legitimate stage. MEMBERS ilia Daniel trank Ktatrr Melon llanarn Jranrffr Korrl fed karrrn Maureen knnlnll I Ming Moore llrlilh Wrick Mur goo Margaret Morgan Knlli (hiraa Mherl Qatil Margaret Bine l.leanore Robert Nekton Storking Ihrlm Tirtjrn Both Watkin Hril Koto Kendall. lirljeo, lt� t� rrt� . 'er Mn It on ford, right, Morgan. Third Hunt }in«t. karrrn. Stocking. Walkinv Itirie. Daniel 191 IJia zoa Society.................. Honorary Organization for oology Entomology Majors OFFICERS Farrell (nimu-ll (‘lyde Smith .ill.k � • Sorenson President I 'ice President Secretary Glen Allen Merlin Allen Carl l� or.l Ted Anlhon Hamid Ifrniiiou John Itowcn Gordon Dame. Cliff Datit William Trail in led Galbraith l.ynn Griner Paul llarnnici MEMBERS Robert llarrixiii Maurice llaleli (a.rdon Jen«en lex Uti Waller Paey Clanmiii IliehardMMi Paul Rigby Marlin Robinette Rigby Roakelly Jovpli 1i| |H-u Ted rbalclier I loyd Thornelv FACULTV MEMBERS Hr. I 'hrUlennen l)r. Ilrndcr.on Dr. Know Hun l r«f. Sorenson Dr. Slunfnrd The honorary group of blip collectors. Go wild in the .spring and scurry from bush to bush waving butterfly nets. (� on field irips. and encourage ants in their mush. I he eighth wonder of the world to them is the changing eye-color of Drosophila Mela nogas ter. Foster a trip to some part of the state each year to collect new specimens for the college museum. Four years ago they returned from Richfield with twenty-three new specimens of I lippoboscidae and Jim Gunn. wa %♦ Firtl Hon. llenderaon. Smith, Gunnell. Sorenson. Stanford. Second Horn Anlhon. f hri trn«en. Sorenson, Know lion. Thatcher, Roliinrlle. Third Hon. Roakelly. Griner. Bowen. Allen. Ihornelv. lUrriaon. hnnrlh Hon. Ir i. Paev. Jensen. Rigby. Galbraith. RiehariUon. b o cj Glut? In Imalgama ion of Ifiricutlunil (irony Club )l I l( I its I.ouis Adams W illitiiu Bonncll Kldon ('ullister Wesley Dickerson MKMBKRS Fldott Cnllisler Vernon Frnndson Virfil Archibald 1 'l«lon Camphell Robert Frirhfel 1 rule Bailey Doyle Cordon Clark Foulger Glenn Bnird George Carpenter Rex Funk Jorl Barlow Alton Christensen Day Garfield Henry Rrnson nrl Christensen Das id Green Jnmc« Ren net 1 Rnyniotiil Chadwick Jess Groter William Kenncll William Cole endell Male James Rinser Nathan Crookslon Fugene Hart Mberl Bingham Rex Daly Max llartinan Owen Rroueh Wes Dirkerson l.orin Harris Reed Brow n Jim Dirikr Rolwrt Hassell Mien Rouen Ruel Dow die Irxing Holland Howard Boulton Flwin Downs J. Holmgren Claiidin Roumini Merritt Drake Cliff 1 lowed Frnest Runtnu Park Dnnford Brqre Jensen Mel Knrniinphntn Fugene Fngland Cole Johnson Alan Burns Russell tishcr President Vice President Secretary I lit Ag ( lul) a iili its one liiuulretl members, brought its various activities to a new high plane of achievement. I he Ag and Home Kconomics Show and Homecoming Harvest Mall were again held in conjunction with the Ilomecoming da celebration. On May 14. the 9th Annual U. S. A. (’. Morse Show and I ivestock M Itibit was presented by tin ( lnl . I he various Judging Teams did credit to themselves and to the college at the Portland Show and at C hicago. Hrtl Worn XuIm'II. Ilirli. Wilson. Dickerson. Stable, Bennett, Second Itom I .is lor. Fisher. Ilaird. Peterson, Down . Jonrs. Kailrt, (Isru. Third Horn huiiljfr, Adam . Willirr, Murdock. Hurl. Cainplxll. Nelson. f ourth Rom Pearson. Fngland, Rundt|ui t. Harris. Richards. Sorensen. ° 5 b O rj Clul) OFFICERS ELECT Stewart Shields f.orin Harris Wesley Soulier President Fire President Secret nru Hie one real up-and-coming organization on the campus. Sort of an outgrowth of the Boy Scout Movement and the Future Farmers of America. I heir Ag Show reveals the biggest onions in Cache County and nine scientific ways to milk a cow. Sponsor the Harvest Ball and a hobby-horse show with side-saddlers and everything. Really elegant. I hey lnl or diligenth in between times to figure out a way to make farming easy. Or. A. I . Wilton I Iran Maynard Prof. It. j. Kiiim Prof. It. It. Smith Prof. II W. Pittman Want Jolinton Nral Jonra Boh kunkrl Paul I arwn llcrlicrl low Carl Louder ll� ar.l Maxwell llarr Xl.llrr jark Moore Sr Ion Noyr Krnnrtli Nytnan I a.awn ()� rn NIEMBI It Wallace O.I.I Union Payne M.mlrn PrarMin Drlhrrl Palmer Ulrn Petrraon k.-itli Peleraon llenry Prlenon Sidney Priday I o rll Ka mo� wn llu.wll Rich Mian Rilry sir art Richard trie RundqoUt Richard Srbneprl Stewart Shield I red Skinner Horace Smith Wr ley Soulier Knit Sorrnwn ltnl|ili stalllr Krecl Swulherg till S iin� on Allen Taylor Conrad Tnone Sect l orker Mrlhouror Wallace RoM 'V a twin Keith Warnirk Kay Wellington Claude Wennergren sylxan Winner Henry oliell Hrst Rom Sic. cut. Jonra, Green, o r . Ratio , llo rll. Srtniul Ktm lout . Payne. Warnirk. Boulton, W. Johnx.n. Patlerwin Third Rom W. Chri !rnwn. low. C.ro.er. Holmgren. Kunk. fourth Korn skinner. Carfrrld. llolland. Stahlr. Dunford. Palmer. fi lh Rom Ra mo wn, I had irk. Miller. Bennett, louder 19l 5;; Glut? William Reeder Krnesl Morrison Sheriniin Hansen Don Gunnell MKMBKRS Katherine Abbot Gavle Holmgren (ilen Mam Ford Jeppwm Oral Adam. Clair 1 unde Charlotte Amlervoi Goldie Mad url.iud S nn Ander.on Rre«c M wn Itoliby Nrehibald Fay Michaeli. ll ert Bingham Maliel Michaeli Barbara Blanthnrn Gerald Moult Alice Brough 1 rne.t Morri on C« eel Burke Marco N’eNon Alice Penroac Kenneth Krickwn William Itcrder Marie Frick� «n riel Sorrnioii Konev Granger Darrel Stoke. Don Gunnell Mile. 1 hnmpMin Wavne Gunnell Frank Ward Sherman IliinuMi Ralph Ward Verle Ilenrie Walter Woffinton M a reel Ililliam F. J. Holmgren Uillintti Wollinlon President I ire President Secretary Reporter An affiliation of former Box Elder and Bear River High School students. First time these two schools ever got together to settle anything Besides a fight. Maybe the “B stands lor Brotherhood. I lave one thing in common in that they Imtli use the Bear River sloughs to replenish the old family larder. Sort of a clannish bunch; must hide their proverbial light under a bushel, as little is ever heard of them until pictures for the Bu .zcr are taken. Ftrtl Rom Don Gunnell, M. Krickson. S. Ilanton. W. Reeder. K. Morrinon. l. Cook. Albert Bingham. Second Rom R. Ward. F. Jeppton. M. NVIwn. W. Gunnell. K Abbot. C. I und. B. Archibald. I). Stoke.. Third Rom K. Krickton. G. Adams. L J. Holmgren. V. Ilenrie. C. Andernon. A. Brough. G. MaeFartand. fourth Rom O. Adam., W nn Andcnmn, A. Penrod. M. Ililliam. H lh Rom II. Jeppton. W. W of (niton. M. Michaeli . G. Holmgren, B. Blanlhotn. F. Michael! . M. Thompwin Sixth Rom William Wnflinton. A. Sorcn� on. F. Ward. R. Manon. G. Monk. C. Burke. It. Granger. 9 5 J. Brusca Kpun Nortlu I'iiilniMm Kelli I .owe Helen Kinney Rollie Gardner Noted for their quartet and Rollie (Gardner. All liail from Southern I’tali where the grass is green in January, and the students the same way all year round. Sling a part) iihout once a week to give the girls something to write home about. and a chance to display their culinary art. Now on the campus, hut put on a good school assembly. A great hunch to stick together. No doubt practical from childhood down in the desert country where survival means hanging together. 3.of.e. eu Social Organization HCKRS ' rcsulcn I I'icc I'resilient Secretary-Treasurer Key or ter Athletic Mariager Ml MIII Its Klli� Ariii.liong 'jjr Gnnlner 1 ro licet e ltc Hauer llal| li Goodwin Hill Rowley )ni� Ret ktlraml Drtlln Greener Faun Rowley lliivmiil llli � Hov.l Gurr J. Lotte Scvy Sooll llrowu Melt in llall Don Shurt 1 cilic llrtfliil 1 al’ncl Itnnaon Dorothy Smith Hert Ca� |irnlcr Nurmu llaiiton Kvrlyti Smith Clifton ( Hatlcrley Klbert llcalon Duilley Spencer 1 liik’li ( III-.mil Klovil llcalon Owen Steten lima ('urn Clyilr lliphcc Woodrow Sylietter Inc Carry Garnlil Jackton Margaret 1 hurley llclli Cm cnilcll JoliliM.il Harriet Ihorley Mary Dailey l.aVarr Owen llalph 1 liiiiii|iMin Rex Dal Icy Conway Perry llowaril 1 limn |imiu Wallace Dean Mina IVlor.ton I’.inl lotion Monroe hotter llnjcenc I’olinrr 11 trliiml Winner Jack Follierliintmui llnnlcll Porter Ma Wrlili IZXSzz 'wr, °wroD ,w,k,,c!“- l7lh Ha . ,JLi V ,’ RoWlr'- n- Brow . n„Ur. Greener tilth Non, Beck.traml. -ct y. Stltdcr. ShurU. Dailey. Folheriiifham. WrM. OFFI ERS Social )rgani ation Yrrnon Rich Ivan TiicIht I .i Miink MEMBERS Nettie Agcrlur Phylli Hart George Putterson Evan Allred Edgar Have Raymond Payne Wilma Austin Beth He Douglas Perkins 1 ola Berk Orvil 1 Inline Mary Perkins lluvd Berry l a Bee llyinan Vernal Peterson Dean Biscliof! lores! Jensen Verio Price Seldon Bridge Lewis Jensen Asael Rich Venice Burgos nr Ardcllr Kun Charles Shepherd Ralph Dimirk Cecil Kun Darlern Shurtliff Farl It. Chrislrnsen David Kun Ernest Skinner Drue Dunn Foster Kun . Earl Spencer Da r vwii Evans Ira Kun . John Spencer Ruth Evans Adelia Lindsay Dean Stephen Orail Evans ( leu Morguu Lydia Swenson George Facer Lillian Munk Hina Ihoinpson (Tint Grand)' Carmen Olsen Thrldn Thompson DrWitt Grundy June Parker lliilda I'russel Fugrne Hart 1 oi« Passes Jame Weaver President Pice President Secretary-Treasurer St udcs from the upper extremity of Nuked Creek (the old Indian name). Get together and talk ahout how had the lake smelled during the drouth, and the new cheese factory at Lake Town. Entertain in the good old round') fashion. Go home to Ma even week-end until the road is snowed in. Haven't done much for the Institute, hut after all they just organized. Might suggest next year thc put on un old fashioned fish fry on A day. HrO Hnr� — . Peterson. G. Nelson, I.. Pnwy, E. Ilauck, Burgoyiic. V. Rich. F. Munk. Ivan 1'ucher. C. Olsen. Second Horn J. Weaver. S. Bridge , W. Austin. I., llyinan, C. Morgan. I Gibbons. Kun . l. Perkin . I Cook. T. Thompson. Third Hunt L. Jensen. B. Ilr . George Facer. V. Price. ! . Shurtliff. II. Irussell. A. Lindsay, J. Parker. L. Munk. K. Thompson, O. Evan . fourth Horn -I). Evans. B. Berrv. O. Patterson. E. Christensen. I). Perkin . M. Cook. I.. Beck. I Skinner. fifth Horn F. Jensen. F. Kun . DcWill Grundy. R. Payne. I). Stephen . F. Clark. O. Holme. Sixth How l Bisehoff. J pen«vr Rich. C. Collin . R. Diiuick, E. Mired. V. Kun . C Kun . 198 9 M Empyrean .1 Literary Organization OKFICKRS Kvelvii Carlisle Premtent Helen RioltnrrU Secretary Kill’ll Kemp I. II . S. Representutioe The I rue literary high hats of the institution. Teel equally at home amid literature, polities, or current problems. Doubly exclusive | y the practice of limited membership, bloom unseen outside their immediate circle. Manage, however, to contribute several indi- iduuls who help control the delicate mechanism of Student Body Offices. Worth while for the girl with a flare for the intellectual. Often wonder why they don’t give a good book review or present an outstanding topic of the day to us students some noon hour. Ml Mill IWm AiUinwn llntir Ayrrlar l.ury'bclb ( union sirtla Carl«on rr« Murk I ary Cutler I iurn t win, Kern I'iikri Mnrglirritr t-nnnrtbr k Itnli i•lll, � |lir Itnli lie Father lirarhoa Anna Jolinuin IIS Dorothi Jolinvm Edith Welch Marfan Norma I'attcraon Oorolhi I’oimI Kaye I’mlon Itrah Reeder I’hylli Itirhatil rra Ki l Margaret Rirlr Clinic Stalltlrr Jean Stewart llcrinoinr Trary Itnlb right SPONSORS Mr . Milton Mrrrill Mr . George Jeaten t Irtl Horn krni| , Suallirre. Carlisle, Fonne� tieek. Itrrdrr. Second Rout Aaaiaton. Slrmrt. Jnhnton. I'attrraon, Rigby Third Ron Jobnvm. Tracy. Richard , lb« 199 me Economics L lal) Organization for Home Economic Major OFFICERS Phyllis Richards Nonna Mackav Rebecca Da rIcy I lit Smith MEMBERS Dorothy Aider Irene Davii Miu Morn Cr � tal Allen Rcbecen Doric Karhara NieUcn l.ena Andrr on Kina Felt Sue Painter N'aotni Anderson Eater Fletcher Norina Patterson Ida Andruji Bln nr hr Fife Joan Petersen Verla Borr'u Belli Gnitrv Alya Price Itonia Barton Hannah Calc Vrdella Putman Virginia Bingham Alice GiliUm Mary Beam Mildred Blu rr Both Gralim Rhea Reeder Mildred Bonham llortrn� r Gruumlorh l.oev Rice Arola Bolt 1 helnia Guliter Phyllis Richard Vera Brow n Fl a Hale DarIrs'n Shurlllff Marjory Bruerton Both Hank lla Smith 1 hell. Call Norma Hnn en Mrllui Smith Minuette Carl on Mary Hatch Evelyn Sm the lla rl Chapin Norma Hatch Cullrn Snow Florence ( Intel Margaret (tint Alta Soren en Dorothy Chri lrn en Gayle Holmirren 1 itlian Sorrn«cn Florene Clark Ithea Hur t Maliel Stephenson Mr . Clasfon Vera Hur t Jean Stewart Malik Cook l a Bee Hymn Ituliy Slander Maurinr Cook 1 oi� Jamr Ruliy Surface l.iln Cook Anna Jolinoon Helen Swallierg rlplia Cook Myrle Johnson Afton Taylor Marie Cooley F lien Kemp Beth lingey Beth Cox Bulh IJniieliach Vrdella Wallace Mice Cummin Norma Mackay Floise Woodland Itoherln Culler Helen Maughnn President Pice President Secretary Treasurer Meet occasionally to discuss why the rice burned, and to review that mooted theory that the shortest way to u man's heart is through his stomach. I urn out any number of women well schooled in dietetic theory a few good housewives. CLUB SONC “Learn to cook 'Ere school is gone And min your man Through Home Et on.'' First Horn Cartoon, Child . Johnson. Kemp. Swilbrn, Fife. I.innrhach. Second Rom— 1. Smith. Patterson, Morn. Clayton. Richard . Mackav. Doric), A. Johnson. third Rom Cook. Barton. Clark. Cox. M. Cook. Gralim. Chapin, Ream . fourth Roni Andru . Andrr on. Bingham. Hatch. I inpry. Hendrick . Bier. N. Andrrmn. Holmprrn filth Rom Mauphan. Ilyriia . Hunk . Brown. Painter. Gttbler. Barm . Ihouia . I nderwaiod, Sixth Rom Bla rr. Sorrn ru. Hur«t. Smith. Fletcher, Shurlllff. Stephenson. Davl . ? 5 ( Service )rgtmixntion Kdwurd Clay oli ii Aanuxfi rank I'istar Keilli Tangren Hie boys with the tin Imt emblems on their sweaters. A service organization that gels in our way at Football games, and can't find our seats during basketball season. Composed of Freshman and Sophomore students, hut a few outlive their Sophomore peonage. May turn up later in big time student body functions und offices. Don't tip them. Manage to survive by roping in innocent boys who are socially ambitious, and who want something to write home about. OFFICERS President Treamrer Secretary Recorder MEMBERS Jolm Aainodt Durrell NicImmi Rill Rail Clyde Olwn VValdu Itlniadi'll Harold Olwn Holier! Ruder Don I’ainlrr I d ward Cloy Arch I’olrrwui Claudr Cowley Kminrll Pierer S|r� r«i l.lllt Vince l'liilll|«� 1 rank tiitrr Dick Pre ton Clllf Kurnnui Krrinit Redd 1 rd Carlirlt Dran Itiddlr Walter (lardm'i llrrnian Richard Du� c CiIimo Shirley Roliinnuu Owen Hammond Hanley Rovlance Harold JuliRMin Grant Snillii ChurUi Malloy Rill Slcwnrl 1 aw Ion Mvoi� I'aul Spencer Juniu� McClellan Keith Tangrrn Clair Nrl� on Willard Went Hill McCunc Wot,doll Wilkin Krllon Morrill l ee Wright tint Hniit Mirn. Spencer. lungren, Cl« Stewart. tiarlirll (iilnon. Second kont Pierce. Pittlo . Card nor. Kail. McCunr. I r� i«. Redd. Olwn. I hitd Haro Ruder. Wilkin , Jnlinwn. Ilninniand. RoMnaon. Hoylance. RUi� d.-lt fourth ft‘tin Smith. I’nlalrr. turnr� � . lYtrrwn. Molluy. Mil . W«(. Parker. 201 1International Relations Club Discussion (irony OFFICERS William Reeder Edward Barren l-iicy Culler President Dire President Secretary MEMBERS Mnrjoric Aiidrrxin Wendell Andoraun Itnli-iirli Harlow Merle Barm Kid red Hcrgcuoti Virginia Brent KoIkti Hulloek Kord Cheney Marguerite Konne� l� cek Walter Gardner Krnrat Gunnell J«mr« Gunn l.uMorr licndrirkvni I'dgar Hyer Ilex liigeraoll Raymond M.limit Milton Mungiini Cyril McClellan 1.011 im' Myer� Ruth OneM I e.ili Blow man Grant Bedford Ralph Itedloril Jesse Reeder l.ynn Robert Kvclyn Smytlie Ruth Wright Source of future stutesinen. S(u and carpetbaggers. Rea to live in: arc seeking wavs |0 ,, i Xv � rl l livable. International conduct . t most ing passion: rally cry: “Let's all ,r.Cro'vn-l,i.. happy family. 'Really °f” I be stude who has a hankering to know |,ox% the other half of the world lives and the bunch might even develop some presidential limber for the ailing Republicans. Hr it Nine Wright, Dai nr . fuller. Ilcotlct. Harrell, Owen . Setoml Horn llraurli. Reeder, llrndrick'on. ndrr oii. Bergeuin, Bullock. I’lownnm Thlni Rom— Bedford. Mulnuf. Smythe. Nrilniur. Gardner. Anderson. Fourth Horn I Ivor. Barlow, Harm . Rich. Gunnell ? 5 V Club .1 Dramatic Organization Madison Thomas I loan or Roltcrls Ruth Skidmorr Jeanette Ford OFFICRRS I’rcuUlenl Fire Rre iden t Secretary-!'reamrer Reporter (Composed of sundry embryonic Joltn Hurry-mores l.ily Pons. Persist in nosing around the campus in search of future shining dramatic stars. Meet monthly and foster something just a bit higher than the usual main ball tpiibs and sallies. Persist, in spite of their forced existence amid squalid cam- I pus surroundings, in turning out at the be- ginning of each school year a really presentable drama. Pals of the l.iltle Theatre group in a truly aesthetic sense of the word. MFMBKRS kalhrvn Adtiui Ilium'hr Canton ItolK- 'hn tian cn Crnoinf Cooley Marie Coolo Willo Daniel Ktank Fitter llulh C.uon Marv llanten Martin Jack-on Augu la juilil I cl karrrn Maureen Kendall I orulb Kirk llontrr l.lo it Junta McClellan llulh Millrr Clra Marian Margaret Morgan I ton Myer Donald Nclion llulh Ot� cn Mary Parr Mildred Pearl Virginia I’clemon llulh food Kaye Pre� lon Dorothy Qainiry Hal| h lirdlord Margaret Rlrie Marian Skidmore Kill Stewart Neldoa Slocking Hugh Sweeten Wendrt Wilkin llulh tt right flr§I Kotv Judd. Kord. Skidmore. Tbotna . Roberta. Canton. Pond. Second Rum -Redford. kirk. Kendall. Quinary. M. Skidmore. Ririe. Parr. Morgan. Slewarl. Third Rom M. Morgan. Chri lian en. Adam . Cooley. Wright. Miller. Peteraoo. Pre� lo� . fourth Wow '.locking. Xelwm. Jack .on, l.loyd. Mter . Wilkin. Karieu 20T 7.5. Glut?.. Former Murray, Jordan, ami Ifin iliam Students OFFICERS Boyd Bust inn Romu But ten or ill I- rank Blaine MEMBERS Inins Abbott Kvelyn lr inc llollit Abbott Sarah Iruiii|e Iru Andru Don Jenten Boyd RnMian loui e Knowlr Ralph Ba� tinn Rill Krocer Prank Blaine Bruce May Reed Brown 1 awlon Myer Rodney Rutterwortli Wallace Nell Roma Butlrrworth Woodrow NeUon Maurice ('anncjjietrr Mary Parr Dan Caulfield Archie Peferaon Duane Den«le Stuarl Richard VI o Dimond l.ynn Richardton Jim Di ika Frir llundf|ui«l Wayne P.nrkwn Merrill Shaw Wendell Freeman Irma Smith Harold IUiiwo Dell Stauffer Virginia liarri Mar lleaiinptnii Vert Stauffer President Pice President Secretary Nothing to do with the coffee market. Juki ex-Murray, Jordan, and Bingham students out to transplant mining town night life to our campus. Great on parties that are playful but nice. Hang tin M. J. B. sign in the main hall to stimulate the gathering of the clan—to the profound mystification of the rest of the student body. A lot of questions clarified by their picture in the yearbook. Better change their name before someone makes a wise-crack about it. first Kiwi Vndrtit. Klmnr. Haitian. Kniti'tworlli. Ilrininic . CaMriticler. VrrMir Korn Moore. Ilnrrin. Inin . Nell. Coralt. William . Irwnjf. Sim III. Ma . I hint Kiwi Shaw. Kruger, Ilnu rn. Ocn lcy. It. R, tiait. llirharil«on. t rii kwm. Slander. I mirth Kiwi NVImiii, Milniii. Itii luu.lv Hunili|in i Pelerwia. ('nnlfield. It. MiImiII. Senior Sponsors OFFICERS Evelyn Carlisle Marion Peterson President Secretary A branch F the A. W. S. family tree. Pul on i creditable big sister act for the benefit of the incoming Freshman girls. Composed ol Junior and Senior girls who no doubt feel it their dut to protect the Frosh lambs from the drastic mistakes the Big Sisters made in their freshman year .... Y’know, like eating peas with a knife, or dating up a non-fraicrnil) man. Haven't been on the campus long enough to feel the effect of sorority politics. Crv� l«l Alien jean Allen t'velyn Carliule Itlnnrho Cordon lln rl Chopin I el n llovvtord llelli ll«•«« Vnnn JolinMin I ttrn Kemp Maxine Stock MEMBERS I � lhrr Uroelwm Mary McClellan Morion Peterson Dorothy Ree e Kleonor Robert I’li lli� Richard)i Jean Stewart Helen Swollierj! Ilennoiiie Tr.ie Helen Weld. 205 I iril Rom Richard . Corli� te. I‘elerw n, Jolm� on. Sctond Rom— Roberts. Chapin, nrdon. Allen. Stewart. Third Rom llre� c. McClellan. l rael on. Allen. Kemp. I Service Organization OFFICERS President Pice Presilient Secretary Treasurer Editor A national service organization for Soplio- gaines. Seem to have run out of original Me up the old stuff. A fine hunch of girls to have run errands or do odd jobs. Rate three stars on looks. Make you wonder why our male population persists in singing. Rack to M Roots and Saddle. with all these nice Spurs around. Klrtt Hum 15. Skidmore. Minnocli, Bundervoii. Moorchou«e. M. Pcter aii. Second Horn Hendrick . Skidmore. Qiiinnry. JuIiiimiii. Nelvon. kirk. Nyinnn, Conley. Third Horn—Pelcrwni. Snyiler, Hnrri . Humphreys. Moii«nn. Whitehnuse. fourth Hon -Kvnn . Dunn. Park. WinnrRrccn. Clark. ideas, hut each new horde of Fresh men gob more girls. Help round up school spirit: sell peanuts to the Frosh and alums at football I .(SHUI Blllldersoil Virgir Mimiocli V iola Moorclimisc Mary Peterson Until Skidmore MEMBERS da Mae Clark Marie Cooley Vera Dunn Helen Kvan Helen Harris (Inicc Hendrick June Humphrey kalberinc Johnson Dorothy Kirk Clew Monion Georgia Nelson Marjorv Nvinnn Bessie fnck Mmiriuc IVtcrson Dorothy Quinney Marion Skidmore Hefh Snyder Mary V tdlehouse Itnlli WinneRreen ? 5 b Q'oresien ()r iini alion for f orestry Majors OFUCKRS Wallace Muiuiinj' President Vrtlmr Smith Vice President Don Drummond Secretary-Treasurer Scott Passey Reporter Composed of stalwart bimbos with an outdoor complex. Throw a stag parts once a year that any he-man would relish. Persist in wearing roman lie looking stetson hats. Have a healthy interest in bugs, bushes, and badger holes. Mail trees by their scientific names. Chant in unison tit the end of each meeting: “II tHxInuin spare I hut tree. ouch not a single hough In f ounger dui s it sheltered me You leave it alone” (or something) FACULTY Ml MIH Hs I'rofoMor Paul Dunn j’rofcaaor J. Whitney Floyd Dr. It. P. McIjiuktiliii Dr. D. I. IU� tuu� wn Dr. I.. A. Stixlilurl tint Ram . Rickman. Itrewer. Have . Draniiuunil. Pinrv. Manning. Finlintun. Andrews. I o r, Allen. Wycoff. (orrulli Strronil Ram- Fill . McDonald. lownw-nd. Floyd, Dunn. Mel nucldin. Stodilnrt. Hiunuuni. Shipley, (laugh. Bell. fhinl Nont lUrrit. Hull, June . Swenson. Crn enluch. Hcrmnnvttt. riiocnaon, Bran. It. I’assey. Parr. fourth Rom ( hri«tiun rn. Holman. Madron. Henderson. Atkin«on, Kane. Ur ml. |)o«n. ItauM-n. liiirat. StintIrr, Couch, J. Jonn, Frirksou-f ifth Rom— Purriuglon. DeMoi ey, G. Jour . Strung. Rich, llfywood, Quigley. Sixth Hoir F.vcrll. Ii.irri«. Itolw-rl Fotilger. Mollinrl. Drafter Seornth Korn llruugh. Flliaou, Doom, Owen, ('lift, J. lowr. Donna. It. Hunaon. Ketchic. Kloinp. t.ighih Rom I unit, Gnorr, II. Jiihnwui. Andrew . Swain ton. Abbot. J. Drummond. Vtn h Rom I.. Allen, Holmgren. X. Andrew . Fithrr. Gold. Wntaon. Mathew . Grow back. I!. II. Ilurri . Da . Hardy. Gunther, l ewi . Mohr. Morse. Jorgenaon. 207 Tjtak Slate CBoaIjs Organization for U naff Hinted Students OFFICERS Harold Hansen Dorothv Reese IMiay Kllison Marjorie Anderson Elliot Thorn ley President Vice President Vice President Secret art Treasurer A bleeding thorn in the side of the great god fraternity. Gather most of the non-af-filioted studes under their wings and climb aboard the social band wagon. Great exponents of live-cent dances and weekly meetings with an amateur night in connection with it. Have found out that in unity there is strength and that applies in school elections. Deal in scores and round numbers when counting their members. f irst Hoik llnnsrn. Rww, Kllison, Anderson. Second Koip Morrell. Herder, fhornlcy, Tliornick, N'orriv 9 3 Stale SBoa.I?s Organization (or I naffiliated Students OH K I RS Jlinin'. Mc( Irllnn Ik'tlN Morrell I.Hinniil Tliurnick ( nil Norris Rhea Reeder Social ( 'liairman Intramural Manager Intramural Manager Intramural Manager Program ('liairman Hie I uili Slate Barbs aim to further scholarship and promote culture and refinement on the campus. Through their large group, social contacts and remote friendships are made and deeplv engraved in the characters of the members. Ihev have contributed measurably to school life and have been recognized as an important and integral social group. MISS NEVA CARDOX Barb Snow Quccii 4 - 3i Club Social Organization OFFICERS Lorin Harris Hazel Chapin Margaret Peterson Rhea Reeder Maxine Sharp Myrtle I)« inson President Vice President Secretary Reporter Song Leader ssl. 4-11 Stale ( 'Inb Leader MEMBERS Ida Andru Edith Brown I orene Brow n I ouisf Burton lltuel Chapin Marjorie CrookMon Carrol Draper Myrtle Daiidxon Evan Karl Norda FinlinMin Vandn Foote Both Vine Graham Vrlenc lladfield Heed llarri I orin llarri lucille llepwnrlh l.aRrc Ilyina Katherine Johnton Ellen Kemp Hal I.uke l.inroln Orme Mary ParrUli Margaret Peterson Mur den Prarwin Maxine Reed Rhea Reeder Maxine Sharp Dallas Stocking Dcwie Swalhcrg Paul Stumin Hina Tingcy Florence Wood bur lii pursuit of ilic health. home, and happiness stuff. Work on their projects with the zeal of a rabid stamp collector hard on the trail of a Little America cancellation. Ilud a prize winner in their club this year (4 ll-er, not a stamp). Foster lawn parties, weenie roasts, dancing parties, and other gala social functions of the same breath-taking tempo. Lightly rests worry on the mother whose daughter is continuing 4-11 work during her college career. Hril Rom X. Finlin on. L. llrpworth. E. Kcrop. I,. Ilyina . M. Rccd. Second Rom- l Davidton. M. Peterson. L. llarri . II. Chapin, R. Reeder. M. Sharp. Third Rom -K. Johnson, R. Graham. L. Brown. L. Burton. E. Brown. E. Tiogey, M. Parrith. fourth Rom- M. Pearson. K. Woodbury, I). Swalbcrg. V. Foote, A. lladfield, I. Andru . M. Crook ton, L. Ormc. f ifth Rom II. I.uke. D. Stocking. E. Earl. P. Stumin, R. llarri . C. Draper. 10 9 5 6 raternitLes... Webb Smnllev- Gledhill llm I). Johnson Pmilsoii Swnpp R. Cardon Row land Stocks Shuinwns Bradley X'rhmn G. Cardan Jennings I.. Cardon Pearson Bowen Wilson Caine Allred rracy Owen Minnoili Bunder on Parry Smith Of Ip ha Chi Cutler Bandy Snow Alpha ( hi Omega was founded at Depauw University, (ireencastle, Indiana, on October 15. 1885. B instituting a vers discriminating policy of national expansion, she has maintained throughout her 58 chapters her high ideals .... culture, high scholarship, and development of the fine arts. Beta i chapter was established at Utah State on Ma 18, 1954. M MORS I uo.y'belli Cardon Evelyn Carlisle I ucy Cutler I aura Evans nnn Johnson Beth Nelson Bulk Owens I ray Pederson Je«n Stewurt Iris Sw«|i|l llerinoine Tracy Helen Webb Kathleen Wilton JI MORS Dora Bundy Gayle Cardon Ruby Cardon Belli lie Harriet lluline Kster Urnelnon Dorothy Johnson Ruth Miller May Louise Mitchell Bernice Pearson Marian Peterson l.ois Smalley Glade Stauffer Maxine Stocks 212 9 5 b Stewart K an« Itulnnimi ('lurk ( liri ti |ihcr on Hrc«' V. Julinuin Skidmore llclna|i Miller I M,,l. Mixon Carli� le Marlinnm Stoll I'rlrtw N'ai.blll Stauffer Moorrhoti' Packard l rarl on Merrill K. Smith Mitchell Moikoii ('•Mill lliilnir Worltoo SOIMIOMORI S I «n«.i Biindrrwa Knthryn Caine lila Marie ( lark Dora Cook iHirolhy Merrill Vircte Minnorh Cleo Monwoii Viola MoorohoiiM Mary Kathryn Nai l ill Helen Holimkon Marion Skidmore MU SI I Ml N Joyce Allred Mlelwll |lrlna|i Kathryn Bowen 'a ulle Bradley Dorothy CltritlopherMB Komatex Coon Ulahna Clrdliill Grace Jcnning Gwen NicUon I.olo Xi Iimiii Kay Parry Mo r(teen Poulton Bonnie Boa Brew Helen Bow land l.oi� Smalley Kaltirrine Smith Kathleen Smith Cleone Snow Irene Steven Verna Stott Madge Worltoo l.litc dwellers in the Castle on the Rhine. Can readily hide rnshees in the near-hy cemetery'. Composed of a few of the Indies and a fair sprinkling of the dumly-hclls of the institution. I heir motto is, Together let iis seek the heights .... so they moved up on the hill to attain it. 2H N. Anderson Moreen Slmrtliff Ford Nelson T. Tirljtn K. Tletjen Lrlbe Smith June ltn|i|i Fisher Harris lluinniond Buttar� (.'lark F'owlcr Finlinton Bingham I’etcrson Poulsen Preston Whitehouse Murphy Brunt Anderson Arrntson Beta Delta Sorority was organized November 6. 1915. on the Utah State Agricultural College campus. It has alumni chapters in Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Logan, Utah. Her ideals are to further culture, scholarship. and to stimulate interest in a student activity. SENIORS Merle Anderson Naomi Anderson Itedvig Button Norda Finlinson Fern Fisher Francis Fowler Jeanette F'ord Ruth Harding Fleunor Hod it son Veda l.ueo Vida Lucas Mariturrt Morgan l ouise Rirhard, Dorothy Shurtliff JUNIORS irgmia Bingham I on a Brunt Vada Bailors Vera Clark Viola llutmnond Muurine Jacobson Maurice Jordan Margaret Keller Bernice King Muble Michaelis Margaret Peterson Phyllis Poulsen Faye Preston 9 3 6 Harding Iticliurd Veda Uni Vida l.ura II. Hollar Ircmrlliii Crawford Cliri%tophrr� ciii Iturdy I eatham Cowley fuller l on Brunt Jacobien Michaeli Jordan Keller Hendrick O.iklelvrry Manning Wennergrru Gridin Swend on I.. Harding Hurgoyne F Miehiieli SOIMIOMORKS Alice Arentun 1 ueilr Murphy Frmu Brunt Georgia Xclton Merle Cbriktoplirnton Henrietta NieUon Maud Crawford Betaie Pack Helen Ftau Nina 1 rcmelling H� ic Mae Cridiu Fima lletjcn Geraldine Hardy 1 helm n Tleljrn irginia Hum Nedra tribe Wilma Hendrick- Buth Oaklcberry Lillian 1 ml Ini in Bulb Wennergrea Grace llobb Mart Whitehouv Helen Manning IRKSIIUFN Marguerite Ander on lay Miehorli Venice Hurgoyne Bluinda N'elaon Helen Cow lev June Rapp Cora Fuller Bulb Claire Smith 1 utile Harding Flranor Swendwni Venice June June Tolman Mien l.indholm I .one bids for fame are (wo pairs of twins and a string of athletic trophies. Break into die limelight once a year by marrying off one of the sisterhood. Are strong for the Phi Kaps and down on the town boys. Inspiration for that song. When It’s Moonlight on the Delta. 215 Kendall MeEntyrc Ojllcr Cooley Phillip Snow It trie l)(n� ru| Pallor on Munlruw Hickman Wright Anderson ItolwrU C. Allen A lli'ii Stour Has want C'nrilnri Judd Stoddard Peterson Quinary ( hi Omega was rounded ai Fayetteville. Arkansas. April 5. 1895. It has coniinued lo develop since Ilia! time until it now has eighty-nine chapters ihroughout the I lifted Slates. As a national fraternity it promotes ideals of scr ice and individual achievement. Alpha (iamnm chapter was installed at I tali State on November 22. 1950. SENIORS Jean Allen Stella C'arUun Maureen llnrri� Amur Hickman Maureen Kendall Edith V. Moriran Kldn Ostler Vella Phillip Dorothy Winlle Margaret Riric Jl-NIORS Chry tal Allen Jran Cuniphrll Blanche Cordon Klma Corry Ethel Klin son Marjorie Crookston l.ucile Emmett Beth Gillespie Esclyn Hayward l.oi Kovev VuKiiMa Judd Mary McClellan Dorothy Pond Eleanor Robert Erma Shiftman Nrdra Stoddard Margaret Stone Until Wright 216 9 5 b ( uriiton Clark Glllnfilo W ulkiii F. Coirj M. ( Violey I i 1.1 11 II It.l.lr Morgan Oder Skren I . ('.Mill-1 Broun McClellan I ralhani Crook«l� n Jenkin. Kin met I Skidmore Chriarnwn Gunn Crockett SOPHOMORES Dorothy Airier Untie l.enthniu l.oin Mur Anderson Aleen McKolyre Oralir Ituilry Mary Fetervin rlta Iti-iiMtu Dorothy Quinnry Virginia Budge MiU Flrrw Alia Mar Clark Ruth Skiilmore Geneurie C'oolry Mary Snov Marie Cooley Ruth Welkin Mary Jenkin FRESI1MKN KatLry n Adam Caroline McMullin Veda Bingham Dorothy Mont tore Sara Bro ii Florence Patlrrron Hope CliriMrmen Faye Roskclley Facile Cooley Dorothea Ryan Inex Corry Rrrnrirc Se� ' Roma Crockrtt Flea nor Skeen Gloria Ualtnn June Staynor Ruth Gunn The Sigs walk with I In ( hi ()‘s and I lu� Chi Os walk with Cod. (deal organizers. Have drives to raise hooks for illiterate Swedes of Cache county. Great on social teas and gossip-laden bridge. Their aesthetic atmosphere is somewhat broken by the gonlish Phi Kaps around the corner. i 217 Top ... Sijr Kps get their charter ... The Chi O’s pep. Center . . . Silent Dorothy . . . Betas at the pep vmlie 218 °) b Beta Kappa Fraternity was founded at Mainline I niversity, St. Paul. Minnesota, in 1901. Since that time it has established 4 chapters throughout the United States. It sponsors scholarship among its members along with its social fraternit) life. Alpha Kappa chapter was established at I tali State Mas 17. 1930. SENIORS C.rortfr llniley Rnlrl(li Harlow Charle Sorenson JUNIORS Moon Pulley Dick Sclinepel Willium Skidmore ilrnry Skidmore Curl Taylor lluayne Ward 220 MM ('lilfonl Kmlry IlfWf Hurlnn I’fortor Cwl irl|lil ('land? ( o « lev (xirdon Atdfiioii lmirier Harlow Claudr Hurlriivhaw Itirliard Chamber Heed Gran! Harm SOIMIC )MORKS Willard Ceanuey l a id Cilnuil I lovd Oilwon I ilward Grernwrll FRESHMEN Ore Halfli Kill llr« Otto kenned l.loyd Knapliu U;rM l f� i t •cr.ild Munk harlr Itailra I Kina III llnilMs.cn Rrrd Kennedy Char lea Mollov IlMlrOlma Oran Kiddle Gerald Stalworlh Orlando Smith Mlon Sorrnaon I hey struggle it survive. Wore guided into a niolio in campus lift l iliai unqiioiiolial� lo light of power. I). Hugh Fuller, now an alum (thank goodness). Slightly known in local intramural ping-pong circles. W hen it comes to consistently doing nothing, the (.reeks had a name for it--------Beta Kappa. 221 Stone Roll Sandberg I limbec Stni lit Rird Wonnergren t'alfrcyman Greaves Vickers Cherrington I l.i n'i'ii Riini|i(on Crandall Cillcllc Miner Buraev Mnlicy Delia Xu Fraternity was rounded at Ftali State in April. 1914. It was founded on fellowship and clean, siimnlating association: a group handed together by a feeling of brotherhood a brotherhood where all are equal. Delta u has functioned very efficiently and very well as a local fraternity. Ted Anthon Ray Hall Joy I . Jones Murk Jour Frank Ball Ross Burney Sheldon Bell Virgil Bird Lennox Budge Jack Chcrringtou SKNIORS Merthyr Miner Leonard Bampton l.orin Richard June Sandberg JUNIORS Bliss Crandall Gavin Gondir Wayne Hansen Clyde Higher Russell Hirst Arthur Holt Stratford Smith Frncst Stone Mont Swenson Raymond Malouf Irving Moore Raymond Ralph William Stewart 222 °) b SOPHOMORES William KnlI I rank Rrinehnn-t Itol-crl Itnlloek ll.iv Finch John Gillette Dai i l Kune Finerton Miivlx-Keltnn Merrill Glen OImiii I twain S|uiffnril George Tanner Vollon Vieker ( lni.de Wcnncr Believe in Hue) Long’s share-thc-wealth plan, l itink a man is no heller than the next mail, and is entitled to his increment . . . . earned or otherwise. Would go over great at Louisiana State. Hun Betti Kaps a close race for the honor of being the shrinking violets of campus activity. Daniel Berg Sherman Butler t.uiiiar Fryer Melvin Creave Clark Griffin FRESHMEN Stanley llohion Rodney I.ufkin Jnck Malm George McCliMer Grant Polfrcyman Shirley Bobivon ilnrinan Tonne Sherman Wartiurlon 22 l «tl� Aider 'iiydrr Hanker llyer Hunwo Part; 'Inter I'Icier ntlin Wnrli Clement IV n ll.ir.t (Pk;% appa I 11 i Kappa lota I'rnternit) was organized in 1907. Ii was the desire T the seven founders to perfeet a social organization for the purpose of promoting good fellowship, culture, and refinement. Phi Kappa lota has received worth) recognition from the prominence of their alumni. I-Mon CitllUlct Jainrt Caff I lov.1 Killer Dm id l «iil Oeddct I'rnnk Amlin Bob Hunket I rvrin Clement Clifford Davit Kenny Doga tloMacd tolger SK.MORS Kill I toil llrnrii- Ketehlc Buy Nlrbon I'rimn I’iofCC Jl'NIORS Kiniber llantea Hill ILtyc Khudrll Orient (iinmi IVrtv Wrtlcjr Felrrtior I hiyil llatMimsMti liny llrnrlirr Kiner}' Snyder late Wordell John Keece Jack Shnvi Robert Smith llrid Wnngtgaard Ih-Moy nc Wallt 224 y 9 3 6 Watte Simpson Phillip. Hraeher MhiIm-ii Pierce Jolinxin Jordan Calli.fcr Brown Smith Nirlwin Hawk Fotoin Owen. I cwi� liver Shaw Foulger l.nccy Allan Wheelwright Ybateher Smith Thru re r Hampton Pcterburg W.ivnienl Wright Seth Abler Glen Allan Claire Brown Bill Caine I iigene Hawk. William Hunt Dee Karla Ferrl Kvnn. Clifford Furni Paul lleywood Norwood liver Morri Jordan John Madten SOPHOMORES Gardner liver Dorian Johnson Joe I acey Grant Lewi. Darrell NieUen Don Painter I RESUMIN' Frederick Olaen Allen Otterbeck Bay Phillip Vince Phillip. Junior Rampton Mark Smith Dow 'on Simpvon Floyd Slater Tom Taylor Mark Thcurer t Ivin Wnymeot Junto WcxeU Nyman Strute Dean Thatcher Joe Wright Ken Wright Don Wheelwright l.nther Yeate Possess « habit of turning out foothull captains and I) averages. Have passed their social peak, and fire sliding Delta n-ward. Madly pledging Ogdenites to stop the avalanche. Will go down in history as the first Krai to lift the mortgage off the homestead. .Now all they need is a new home. 225 How on Paul Macro I 11 ncc Spencer Snow Mabry Hansen ldcr Jotl IIMII) Hansen Hansen Itc.I.I Domes Kushforlh DaiIi Kullrn Briggs Sorensen Scrip y Wright Peterson lloll I lick man rri| � Canficlil mi appa Pi Kappa Alpha I’raternity was founded al I lie University of irginia. March I. 1868. At the present lime it has eighty active chapters throughout the United States. (•amnia Kpsilon chapter was established at I tali State on October It). 192 . and was the first national social fraternity to be placed at the college. SKNIOKS (.onion 1 Kiinc Koliinil Donee I'llalon Hansen John Jorgenson Joseph Mal cy Wallace Sorenson 1 a Veil Sparkman l.ylc Tripp JUNIORS John Bowen Reese Kullrn Don Davis Krrd Harris Kobcrl Harrison Harvey Jrppsrn Arlo Johnson led Karien Richard MrDrrinaid Clifford OvJatl Riehard Paul Roy Peterson Steve Rushforlh ('luff Snow Puul Spencer 226 Aider Johnson I la ii'i'ii I laliscn Bold I'rlcnoii Hall Hickman Sorensen Seeley Wrijtlil l)ainr� Davis Itusliforllt Hu lien Brifgs Hu cn I'ii ii I Macro Dunce Spencer Snow Mo bey Hausen lJi Kappa Alplia UratcrnitN was founded al the University of Virginia. March I. IS(� S. At the present time it has eighty active chapters throughout the United States. (iamma Kpsilon chapter was established at I tah State on October 10, 1923, and was the first national social fraternity to be placed at the college. SENIORS Cordon Dailies Boland Dance I'l.lon Hansen John Jorgenson Joseph lal� t' Wallace Sorenson 1 a Veil Spackinan l.ylc Tripp JUNIORS John Bowen Itccsc Billion Don Davis Fred Harris Robert Harrison Harvey Jcppsen Arlo Joint on fed Karrcti Richaril McDcrmnii! Clifford Oviatt Richard I’anl Roy Peterson Steve Huslifortli Cluff Snow Pant Spencer Hendrick II .in c n XYlson Dunford Young Lewi ('handier Howland I auli Calder While Malinin; Reunion Ander on Ryan Rullen RolierU Gunn Blanton DcMoi� y Thompson Peterson Humphrey I’elty Walton hnudton Signui Chi fraternity was founded at Miami I Diversity. Oxford. Ohio, on June JS. I8r . Il lias ninety-three chapters throughout the United States and Canada. I he local fraternity. Sigma Alpha, forerunner of Sigma Chi. was founded in 1903 as the first Creek letter fraternity organized on the Utah State campus. Camilla Kappa chapter of Sigma Chi was established at Utah State in 1926. SENIORS Ru ell Ballard Philip Rullrn Jatnr Gunn George Hendrick Ernr� t I undahl Wallace Manning Cleo Petty Fred Thompson Dale Bennion Paul Blanton Howard Calder Don Chambers Ted Garhell W a ne Garrelt Roy Hall Thad Hansen JUNIORS Willard Hatch Ernest Hill Farrell John on Carl Mulleneaux Kdwin L. l’eter on Louis Robert Richard Ro a Kent Ryan Alfred Swinyard Keith Thotna Ed Wade Ralph Wakley Jack Watson Burton Webb Dallas White Gordon Wright Joe Young 228 °) 3 b Mutlcncauv John ton Ross Hill Hatch Hendricks Rowland Skoasen Gleason Oatler Papanikolas Paulo Anderson Randall Wright Wnkley Garbclf Fistrr Hull Dibble Selck Winrcler Webb Mj(du«u ii Olton Swioyard iUdfickl Hill Durkee Ralph DeMoisy Harold Dibble Frank Filter Boyd Hall SOPHOMORES Dale Hndfield Harold Hendrick Max Humphreys John Ktoll Bernard Mogiiutson Joe Ostler Richard Preston Torn Rowland Willard Skousen Clark White Howard Anderson Harold Duke J. Warren Knudson Jack Laub Glen Lewis FRESHMEN Clair Nelson Jim Randall Charles Olson Joe Rowland Gus Papanikolat John .Selek Frnest i'aulos Wavne Peterson A galaxy of the big shots and the half shots of the campus. Have a monopoly on the football beef market, and intend to keep it. Was the first Greek letter fraternity on the campus 'way back in ‘03; and has steadily been growing worse. Hate Chi O’s and the Almighty as their only equals. 229 Sigmu Phi Kpsilon was Founded at University of Richmond. Richmond. irgiuiu. in 1901. Ideals of the fraternity are epitomized in three cardinal principals; virtue, diligence and Motherly love. Utah Alpha chapter at I tali State was established March 21. 19 56. and it is the youngest national (deck letter organization on the campus. si: MORS I ynn i «-ii I.vie llollllKFOII Dielc Johnson Chose Fond I.. Burton Itcdil Conrnd Toonc JI MORS ilex Dailey Jnlin Dempsey J. Itoyd Curr Del.oni Harris Klltrrl Him tun Cyril Jensen Clay Merrill Don ShurU Keith Fnngrcn GRADUATE 230 Xrphi Manning John Itoundy Kverelt I liorpe 9 3 k SOI’IIOMORK.S (ilrn A«Um« r il Ailnmt I nrrii Anilerwii (Irani Anclrcmon ( Hi. I loll I tu f.il Kl� liO| Koyil C'bri� trn«ca Don Curlrr llarolil ( mu riling Mrlvin llnrrik (JforitP Mi l iugblin ( l.i Inn I’erkint Kuy IVrkina Korin it Rislil Kim IicI Shc|ilirnl Jill WlllOII FRKSIIMI'.'.N Doan Hall I ml lUrriion Drill Mnrliiulalc Herlyn Osborne l.iN’ij Oyler Ruily I'rl mrn I A nn I'ilrlirr Hint IVlr wm (Mn Quinn I lor inn n Itii-lmrdt Sterling SoIiom Hoy Shnw lillvioixl Stewart Jack Williams llulr Wrnv Just Alpha Della under a new name. (Jot ii l� y going utionul. I’scd same as an excuse to throw a gigantic parly. . . . which saved them from campus oblivion. Tried for ten years to keep up payments on a barn, then decided to move and pay rent like other folks. 231 Price Dunn Winter William Gc scl Hayes Smith Morris Dunn Lohse Smith Henson Thompson Badger Boulton Weaver Gunderson Sweeney Sorenson Young Maughan For the boys w ho would go Greek. Push out Beta (Caps at the last minute for honor of being the youngest campus fraternity. Composed of social climbers who built their own ladder to scale the heights. Hope by next year to have pins, pledges, and a brand new roof-tree. SENIORS Wendell Smith JUNIORS Homer ChmI Ilex l.ar on Clcve Norri l.con Sorenson Royal Sorenson Reid Thompson Lloyd Warner Arthur Winter SOPHOMORES Lenox Badger Howard Boulton Drew Dunn Howard Dunn Ralph Gunderson Edgar Hayes Arthur Henson Willard Hill Henry Price Harvey Rich Willard Sweeney Dean William Clinton Young FRESHMEN Willard .Maughan Jack Thompson Janie Weaver 232 V Subdivision ................. (JooihaH Basketball Crack an) Minor Sports QYomens ’ 0 thirties G )ve.rtisin(f I li le Gonfe erence Head coach for the past sixteen years. K. I.. Smiling Dick Romney has done a great deal to put Utah State on the map as one of the leading schools in the conference. Consistently building strong teams each year ( oach Romney met with crowning success this year when Utah State teams tied for the conference championship in football with ( olorado I niversify and repeated their championship in basketball for the second straight year. Coach Romney has become known throughout the nation as a builder of men as well as teams and will always rank as one of the leaders in Aggie athletic history. Courli I.. I . ‘‘Hick Romnry 23S l.innncn Whilosiil - . rnd; Vndc. tackle; I’rterwn, guard (all roiitcrcncr). Hitcklirhl It van. left lialt (all conference): SkuiiM'ii, fiilllmi-k; Magnii on, right half. ,� I °) ) to ampLons farewell and congratulations (o Jack ( roll, who has just left I tali Stair to assume the duties of head football coach at the Montana State college. Assistant couch ( roll has for the past five sears been a vital cog in moulding of Aggie football teams. Saying little but always on the job Jack has won the esteem of every Aggie athlete and fan for the quiet, unassuming was that he goes about his work and the sureness with which he always gets things done. Coach Croft was the first to introduce golf and winter sports on the Aggie campus and has done a great deal towards boosting athletics of all kinds. Awt. Coucti Jock Croft l.inrmrn tVrrin. center; Motive, ijunrcl: Simmon , tinkle; Hunker, mil flue I: field ItntmilfcM-ii. |imrtvrUick (rnptiiin, nll-ooiitercncvl. 259 I'irtt Rom Rimcl |ui!il, l ock year, Wliitc� idc . Simmon . Itcnrhrr, Dctmlcy. Hendrick . Mahey, Ku tiMUft i'ii. Second Rom Malliew . Suiiili, Bunker, Btilleii, Seeley. BoARt, Snow. Greener. I’otcr on. third Ron Caine, Slrino. Jurknon. Gold. Wnymcnl. Mn|cnu« on, Skouscn. Kerrin. fourth Rom lri| | . Hycr. I ncey. Slater, Kniclund, lien Ion. Sloven . Itynn. fifth Rom Triholct. Mullcncaux. Ulanlon. Bailey, While, Wallen. Bull. Sixth Rom Romney. Cowley. Kuvcro. Autlrr« oit. Wade. Croli. -Ven Absent- Wurdoll, Killer anil Hanoi. ;935 football Squat) RESULTS Date I'.S.A.C. Opponents Score Sept. 2” 0 U. of Calif, at L. A. 39 (inter-sectional) Sepl. 21 35 Montana State Col. 7 Oct. 19 7 Denver University 13 Oct. 26 33 Colorado Mines 0 Nov. 2 13 Colorado Aggies 0 Nov. 9 18 Wyoming University 0 Nov. 16 2? Brigham Young U.. 0 Nov. 2s 14 Utah University 14 165 Total Scores 73 FINAL R. M. C. STANDING Team Won Lost Tied Pci. Utah State 3 1 1 .833 Colorado U. 5 1 0 .853 Utah U. 4 1 1 .800 Denver U. . 5 2 0 .714 Colorado College 4 2 1 .667 Greeley State 2 1 0 .66? Brigham Young U. 3 4 0 .429 Wyoming U. .. 3 4 0 .429 ( olorado Aggies 2 4 1 .333 Montana State 1 5 0 .167 Colorado Mines 1 6 0 .143 Western States 0 4 0 .000 ! 0 ' 9 3 ll ttM!iu� rii unit Wiirilcll Alt hough Captain “Tate Warded was kepi on ihe sidelines, with the exception of a few minutes of the first game beeause of an injured knee, the post was very ably handled by his teammate Floyd Rasmussen. Rass and Tate came to I tali State four years ago and have both been regulars on the varsity for three years. l ate is recognized as one of the finest blockers in the conference besides being an excellent kicker and a good ball carrier. Rass has become noted for his brilliant generalship along % itli his clever open field running and his educated toe. 241 _Montana Stale In the season's opener I tali State got oil to a Hying start In downing the Montana State Bobcats by a score of to 7. f lashing a powerful offense as well as a strong defense the Aggies had the afternoon vcr much their own way. I he Farin- rripji. rn«l; Ktiiul |iii t, tru-klr; Renclier. gtinrtl; liver. giuircl: Cowley. IhiI(I .m k. H or. ijornmcj In what ina well be l ulled a saga of the north I tali State turned back a stubborn Wyoming defense by a score of IS to (). Al ter being held scoreless at hall time the Aggies came back to score three touchdowns in the final two periods. Two blocked punts and a 70-vard return of a punt by C aptain Knssimissen accounted for the three scores. The entire game was played in a blinding blizzard that covered the field with more than two inches of snow while the game was in progress. k i Viciur 243 Wuyncut, center; Seely, guard; KngUnd. tackle: Lliillen. end. m Hashing an aerial attack that left tin Cougar eleven almost helpless the Aggies took one more Step toward their championship goal l v (Ideating Brigham Young University 27 to 0. With three complete teams seeing action the Aggies kept brother Ott’s Cougars on the retreat almost the entire game. Whitesides. Peterson and Denslcy were the outstanding men on the line, while Russia ussen's pass receiving and head) generalship were the features of the back field. I'nckli' Wade. Matthew . Tribolct und Simmon . Rasmussen make n da� h around right end. °) b lii ilu annual homecoming clay game 7.000 fans braved snow and rain Co watch Itah State- slip and slide to a I' to 0 victory o e r the Colorado Aggie eleven. I lie I tali farmer crew marehe-d straight down the field to score their first touchdown in the first four minutes of play. I lie game-then settled down to a hard fought battle with I tah State's other score coming in the last four minutes of the game. Colorado's brilliant passing attack, which functioned in spite of the- wet. sloppy weather, proved to be their greatest asset and was a constant threat to the I . S. A. (Vs small lead. Bob Bunker. Eddie Peterson. Carl Sinunons and Captain Bassmussen led the attack for I tali State. i Kr jit f.thr {Tnhur-ldniii Cohmuto Slojipfl Snow. balfiMck: Aadfratoo. (ulltMck: Colne. Unlftuick: Staler. i|uartcrl ack. l.'tah Stale suffered its only defeat ol (lie year at the hands of a ver revengeful Denver I ni-versity eleven. After lighting to a scoreless tie at half time the farmers drew first hlood when the scored in the third quarter. I lie Pioneers, however, would not he heaten and led l Ka Conley, halfback; 8o«m. fullback: Greener. halfback: Jackson, •juurtcrback. 246 i ? 5 b Ijiali l lniversitij Winding np their I9 ‘ football season in a blu .e of glory in I heir annual Thanksgiving fiesta, the I tali State Aggies battled to a 14-14 tie with the I tali I niversity. which meant a tie for the Rock) Mountain conference with Colorado I niversity. thus climaxing one of the most successful seasons in Aggie football history. A crowd of over ten thousand people witnessed the fru which was one of the fastest and most exciting games ever played in the University's stadium. To start giving individuals praise for their play would necessitate naming all of both teams, so splendid was the way that the two teams played. A full sixty minutes ol wonderful football is ulxmi the only way the game can be expressed. t lull Sto|l|IC«l J47 lacy, renter; Fucro, guard: Mathew , tackle; Sniitli, cad, Uni Norn Marliiiilolc. I’ii|� iniilili� . Waller . Macro, I'lnvcr. Miller. Winjecr. Second Horn Olsen. I.aub, Winrhwlrr, Knndseii. Hall. V«wl� l vTr. Third Now Spillshury, I ouder, Gold. Iliifri; . Nrlinirr, Ahrrn. Smilli. I lifting K. roll. Spending its firsi year under die new ruling ol no competition lor Ire liman teams. Coach Rudy Nan Campen spent much of the time in drilling on fundamentals and to build up men for varsity material next year. A large squad turned out at the opening call and main ver good prospects for varsit) ball were uncovered during the year. Due to the new ruling onl twenty-two awards were given this year. Freshman Coach Rudy Von Campen Manager Ray Roll U8 a ? 5 ( ( oust to coast; Montana to California: by train and l y automobile, the Utah Aggie team lias traveled some IJ.(HM) miles and has established a high place among the best teams in the I nited States and has done a great deal toward putting the Roekv Mountain conference oil the map as one of the strongest conferences in the nation. Alwuys read) with hot packs and rub downs. (Jeorge Nelson, trainer and wrestling coach, awaits the close of every day's practice und then spends mail) hours patching up or rubbing down any little sore spots the boys may have accumulated during the course of the practice. “Doc” Nelson was a big factor in keeping this year’s championship football and basketball teams in tip top shape during the grilling season. Crorjtf NoImmi roiifrrmrr); 0.miner. guard (all-conference); Wrtl. forward; Wade, guard (all-conference); Petty, forward (captain). ? 3 6 ampions ('leo Petty, basketball captain lor the second straight year, has led I tab State through two of the most successful years in the school's history. Coining to the Aggie school from Nephi. ( leo lias been a regular Tor four straight years and has won “All Conference honors the last two. Captain Petty, forward: I'.ldon Watson, center: Rollie Cardner. guard: and Dean Henderson all completed their collegiate basketball careers in the Madison Square (.arden game this ear. I heir loss w ill be a decided handicap in the Aggies' fight to retain the conference title next year. Big Bed Wade, guard, and Kent Ryan, forward, who were selected as alternates on the Olympic squud this year, will constitute the nucleus around which next year s team will be built. Garff. itunnl: Walton, ccotrr: Romney. roach r i L Henderson. futtrd; Goalrs, cuurd: Skouxen. renter. After a slightly slow star! on their coast invasion w here they broke even l y w inning four and losing lour games, the big Aggie team went into action in its conference schedule and lost only three out of twelve games in western division competition, dropping one game each to Montana State. Brigham Young I . and Utah University. In the conference playoff against the University of W yoming the I tali team took the first two games, thus annexing the Rocky Mountain conference title for the second straight year, and winning the chance of representing this section against Kansas U. in the district seven and eight Olympic playoff. Rod defend pojl in t’lnli (tame I °) ) b � oi, ijmpLcs l’oll Sonrn ficr dropping a close game the first night of the Kansas series the Aggie team came back to win a close decision the second night and repeated their victory in the third game by completely routing Dr. Pliog. Allen’s Jay hawkers, to chalk up the first two losses suffered by the Kansas team this season. ( limuxiug its I9 ( basketball campaign with a trip to the Olympic trials at Madison Square Darden, in ew York, the Utah State team won the distinction of being one of the eight best teams in the I nited States and was picked as one of the fastest teams ever seen on the (Garden's court. The Aggie team was eliminated by the Y. M. ( . A. entry from Wilmerding. Pa., thus ending I tuh State's long climb. 25 lllitnlixi, AmlrMwn, forward; Aodcf� � n, forward f lrtl Horn V(ttlp� . lu . Waller . Ouli'li Reett . anil Hall. Srtom Horn Join—. JohitMtn. Itrrvr . Ri hrrl anil W.M l.|a rr Third Row Jrnvn. C. Ilolterl . ton a . and l ouder. ig‘j6 Freshman Basketball Squab)............................. Freshman basketball made ils first appearance on the I tali Stale campus this year as a result of the new conference ruling making' freshmen un-cligible to compete in varsity athletics. A very talented group of men were uncovered in this sport and should do a great deal to build up the Aggie varsity next year. Dutch Reeves, captain of the frosli squad is classed with the best men ever to come to this school. ? 5 6 C rack ant) Minor Sports Surprising even the sport writers, the Utah State traeksters displayed unusual ability when they took fourth place in the conference track and field meet. After losing its two dual contests with Brigham Young University and Utah University the Aggies steadily improved and provided stiff competition to these schools in the state meet held at I.ogan. Steve Kushforth. crack Aggie sprinter, won the 440-yard dash in the feature event of the day. (lene Hart won the two-mile run in easy fashion. Li'fl to Kifiht— Hill. Hnrrifton. Ruvilforth, Walston. Brown ? 3 6 Henry Tormey. nl'lcr losing the mile run to Bar-low of I’lali in the state meet came back in the conference to w in in this event in excellent lime, h'ddie Peterson won his usual second place in the shotput l i place next to erne of B. V. I . Kddie still holds the state record, however, in this event. Other capable performers for the Aggies this year have been Bennett. Roberts. Rich. Kbcr-hardt. Brown. Harrison. Hill. ( herrington. and Anderson. ( aptain Carl Simmons has been a consistent point w inner in the discus. Irf I Captain Simimiiis nod I tx-rliurill Aggie running up 23? Hr� l Horn Torincy, Greener. Brown, Robert . RnUiforlli. Slntrr, Hurl. Sjotier£. W’rnl. S?cantl Korn Vnn Katii|� rn. fronK coach. I’tltruon, Hole . Wo dr. Smith, Wiilnon, Cowley. I’avlor, Mill. (-hrtatCiiM'n. Gmw, Gnllowa) I hiril Nom ltomne . loach. Simmon . ‘o|ilain. Iiitullicrg, McC'lurs, Andi'rnon. Cherrington, Purler. Ilarritoii, Joliii'on. Klterlinrdt, Vtnidcrlioff. ainiiMuiit conch. Oracle Ci earn Results ol the eonference meet held at Denver Ma 23. 1936: Brigham Voting I niversity .............................. 60 (’olorado University .................................... 34 I tali University ....................................... 33 Utah State............................................... 26 ( olorado State.......................................... 23 Denver University ....................................... 18 ( olorado College........................................ 10 (’olorado Mines........................................... 6 Montana State............................................. 4 258 °) b Fir it Hunt NlfCli-ll.in, Si'luilc . Ktopli, Olson, limiter Srcoutl Hnin Dilililc. .'liri� len en. Ilaminc €, emus After losing almost all of Inst year's leltermen and getting a ver slow start, due to the had weather this spring, the Utah State lennis team could not he expected to he as good as the veteran Utah and B. V. I . teams. Coining along slow hut growing hotter as each meet came along the Aggie netters proved to he vor stiff competition for the other two teams in the state meet in l.ogan. Vlav 1 and l( . Captain l.ineoln McClellan and Kd. Kropli carried the harden of this year's matches and did a great deal to keep tin- Aggie squad in the running. 259 Swimming W itli Oil I a seven-mail squad to work with Coach Oek Demining rounded this material into one of the most Formidable swimming squads ever to perform For I tali State. C aptain Bert linker, one of the most outstanding swimmers in the intermountain region, set a new conference rd in the 440-yard Free style and broke the record in practice on numerous occasions, h Demining besides coaching is one ol the Fancy divers in the country and will lead year's squad as their captain. All oF the 11-man squad won their letters this year. ►0 oat best t m Dmilliing, linker. (.il'S'in VMtSm SWIMMIItS H«H I ticker, Captain l)«'id ( il «tii hriirnt Hrnilcr«Mt Don l)a hit Darwin Jcpxuit Itictiaril Paul lat'ar Demining. Diver anti Courli Klvin Wavnical Jrp ori. Dance 0 I 1 5 6 Swimmincf Showing a great deal of promise for years to come in their meets with the varsity squad the freshman swimmers have among them several very outstanding men who should do a great deal toward building up the varsity squad next year. I he frosh received a great deal of attention this year from Coach Demining in his effort to build a strong aggregation for the coming season. Several outstanding dash men and divers will be added to the varsity next year from this group. Fill. Gib«.0 HIOSII SWIMMERS Cuiiiirgirtrr King Fiimlflrinh Stiinpuon Ituhca Kd loghlin Millikan Maitwu Glroton Cdilfr Millikan. Iluflita. RlmlHri� h. Slinipaon 261 OYreslll ina I tali Slate wrestlers wound up a success!ul year in the mat game l finishing second in the western division of the Rocky Mountain Conference. Dropping the state title to L tah V. in the first dual meet the Aggies got started and came through with a win from B. V. U. and a second place in the western division meet. Invading the coast for the first time in many years Coach Nelson and his mat artists came hack with a win over San Jose college team and a loss to a strong l niversit of California crew. The ggics topped off the season with a victory over San Jose in the return engagement staged at the Smart gym. konltcr. lop: Buchanan St mding, l.e t to Hight Kowlofld. Palmer, DeWitl, Coach NcImm. On the Slut Brid(;cr. Wnrnick. Perkins, Green (hotloml. t I’tlffwn. lop; Hrncli C aptain Lloyd Llder, 175-pound artist: (Men Nelson. Ill-pound grappler: and Hay Bencher, 161-pound performer, ihreeof the leading nmtmcn in the inlermountain region, all completed their collegiate careers this year. Their loss leaves a large gap in the Lariner mat team for next year. II extern Division Sfunding I tali University Utah Stale Brigham Young University Montana State Weid Ixi'sults Utah State M' •� ...........Utah University is1 ; Utah State 28.................Brigham Young I .s Utah State 2S and 41. . .San Jose ( ollegc ( and 8 Utah State 10.........University of ( alifornia 24 Nelson, lop; Hrnehrr. 261 INTRAML'RAI WINNERS. 1 1 KAPPA AI PHA FRATKRSm Tint Ron, Redd. Dinn. ('•tli� le. Steed. S|x m. JoIihmii. Mabry. Srcond Wort Hickman. Lmi. Swlty, Snow. Macro, krllrr. Carlisle Third Ron, -Bowen. Caulfield. WookUyer. Wilkin , karrrn. Wright. f ourth Ron McClurg. Jen en. Ruthforlb, Pclemon. Bullrn. Smith. Fifth Ron Welling. I aine� . Brigg . Tri| p. Ilan cn. Sixth Ron, SorcMOn. Burge . Thoina . Porter. Jorgetnon. Utah State’s most successful intramural contest is drawing to « conclusion. with Pi Kappa Alpha already named ns the winner. More men competed in this year’s activity than ever before. 1627 men took part in the various activities featured on the intramural program. Pi Kappa Alpha proved its athletic mettle by grabbing first place at the beginning of the winter quurter and successfully holding it the remainder of the year. Phi Kappa Iota. Sigma ( hi. and Ricks were constantly battling with the champions to keep the race for the leadership interesting throughout the year. Coach Jensen. Nip Mabey. and Rudy Van Kampen were the men behind this successful intramural program. 264 ? 5 6 f IXTH AMI’KAI. MANACKRS Fir it Horn lianM'o. Dcltu Nu: Complwll. Ar Club; Greener. B AC: IlnsMiiuwn. Phi Kn|� : Cowlcj, Bela Ka| � : RutMorih, I’i Kap . Sreond Horn Mabry. General Manager: Bridge . Idaho Club: Gcaiell. I uiuIhU Cbi; Kgbert. Pngincer : Norn . Ilartn I'bornack, Barb I. STANDINGS MAY 15. 1936 I’i Kappa Alpha 1912 Barbs 2 1172 Phi Kappa Iota 1778 Delta Nu 1161 Sigma ( hi B. A. C 921 Kicks 1599 Delta Phi 912 Ag Club 1555 Barbs 1 885 Beta Kappa 1450 Lambda Chi 757 Engineers 1259 Idaho 719 I'Orosters 1236 Iordan 717 Sigma I’lii Kpsilon 1204 265 Jiens intramural 266 i 9 3 6 umers Top I'orestcrs. swimminj . . . W K« � s. U busketbaW . . . (Vnlvr n-chattnn. White. MaWy, WTeslVmg . . . ' � n N � . v� tsc viM-N . . . Bottom VYti K«i s. track ... V i r s. � U a u wVn-uittfc form. LYineus Top -Pi Kaps. A baskctbntt . . . Center V Kaps, ski team . . . Frough ton distance... Bottom—Cross country .. Pi Kaps. ping pong. 268 r I b (}Yomen OflkleUcs L Urtl How Webber. Kuillli.xoo. I'oiiIm'ii. ilmnnoo, AmlerMJii. Sliur|� . Second How Stoddard. Andrew . I ratlin in. Merrill, Noel, ( union third How Kvnn . (blle� | ie. Oran. Harris. Ilaimen. (iubler. Morlenson. fourth How Clark. Allen. Morrell. Chrsslul Allen. Mnnk. Crilfilliv Skidmore. (Yeomen 5 Ofthletic I his year, more than ever before, the aim of ihe Y. A. A. has been fulfilled—“A sport for every girl and a girl for every spoil. I nder the direction of Mrs. C arlisle and Miss Meiss a varied and interesting program of Intramural activity has been arranged. In addition to intramurals classes in swimming, golf, volleyball, basketball, baseball, soccer, tumbling. and tennis are given in this department. Dancing classes include tap. creative, folk, social, and leadership in social dancing. This year, instead of two separate intramural groups, sorority and nonsorority. the distinction has been removed, and one group has taken its place. Three sorority and five non-sorority groups have participated in this program. 270 ? 3 6 l.r l In right Sharp Mlr� . AiUmwn, Vr t� n. I'lnllouMi, PadIm-o. Gfssodation White sweaters and letters are awarded to (lie girls who have successful I completed nine quarters of major and six quarters of minor activities. The 19% sweater winners are: Maxine Sharp. Ruth I!vans. Jean Allen. Delsa Adamson, h'mnia I.ou Weston. Norda Kinlinson. and Kva Paulsen. The W. A. A. officers have l een of great value to the group this year w ith their interest in this field. I Itese girls. Delsa Adamson. Kva Paulsen. Marjorie Anderson, and Norda Kinlinson deserve special mention for their endeavors. Directors, intramural managers, and sport managers as well as the par- . ticipants should he congratulated for the success of the year’s program. | 271 Top ... Swimmers ... A. A. t . Swimming Team . . . Shuffle Board. Chi Omega . . . Center . . . Champion Swimmers . . Badminton. farmerettes . . . Hot loin . . . Tennis. Farmerettes . . . V. A. A. Managers. 272 Yinuu ral QYl Diners 19 3 6 Top . . . Voll« y Ball. Spartans . . . Checkers. Vikings .. . Center ... Basketball. Betu Delta . . . Foul Pitching, Beta Delta . . . Ping Pong, Spartans . . . Bottom ... Water Baseball. Vikings ... Swimming. Beta Delta. 275 Ofppreclallon At the end of another year of activity at Utah State we wish to acknowledge the fine cooperation that the 1936 Buzzer lias received from its many friends. Without attempting to enumerate the thoughtful suggestions of the staff members as well as other contributions by friends of the college, we wish to humbly express our thanks to Art W alls. Bay Brennan. I’ rank Fussell. Sam Babcock and P. S. E'ckcr and their respective companies for their interest in the technical part of the book. Lloyd Johnson. Ev I horpe. Russell Bcrntson. Milt Merrill, and Les Pocoek have been a constant source of inspiration and guidance during the publication of this Buzzer. We cannot praise the different editors of the divisions too highly. Eleanor Roberts. Leona Bunderson. Bill Caine. Ruth Skidmore and Margaret Stone have taken charge of their work with unusual interest. Rent-ley Mitchell also deserves special praise for his long hours of patient work in the dark room. Other staff members have generously devoted their time and talent which has added to the value of the l ook. I he 1936 Buzzer appreciates the splendid support of the business men of Utah and the surrounding states for their financial aid in making possible this volume. l o the many others who are deserving of special mention we are truly grateful. DA II) PAUL (iEDDKS, Editor JAMES E. Ol’NN. Business Manager 9 3 b 5 -ARR' ESSO zwj PRINTING BINDING r ENGRAVING OFFICE EQUIPMENT 62 West Second South Street Saet 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 1936 is our thirtieth under our present management and ownership, and during these years we have constantly improved our capacity to serve our patrons. We solicit an opportunity to consult with, and quote, all those planning to issue fine books, school annuals and other high grade publications. Please remember, however, that we also do all grades of commercial printing. Our prices arc 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 wc display, in the latest styles and finishes, office furniture of all kinds in both steel and wood. Visitors are always welcome and under no obligation to buy. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS g RT sT£etal OFFICE APPLIANCES 276 The Reason Why ....... That Molloy Maui covers have been used on so many of the nation’s leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact that they really do represent more value. The Buzzer, like many other leading annuals, started using Molloy Made covers away back when”—and the Molloy trademark on the cover of this 1936 issue is the best evidence of an eminently satisfactory standard of quality and service throughout the years. The David J. Molloy Plant The S. K. Smith Company 2857 N. Western Avenue. Chicago, HI. Representative in West Coast and Mountain States: S. B. BABCOCK 411 Fast 91 si Street, J.os Angeles, Calif. 27S ........- r-ttcKtr-m Our intelligent co-operation with expert annual men enables them to build more attractive year books. V E M A L) E T H E PORTRAITS IN THIS YEAR BOOK ECKER STUDIO t o |) li e r s TtLEPHONC f,Portraits W A 'Personality WASATCH 49 3 9 P. S.ECK.ER. eAlana er A j](j : • it ilfn 3 2 hr For Typewriters or Adding Machines For Office Furniture and Supplies Sec Sec R. E. CARMEN STEVE Undcrwood-Elliott-Fishcr Co. Steve’s Office Supply Both at 2414 Washington Avenue. Ogden, Utah 279 Compliments Summer Session June 8 to July 17 I Utah State Agricultural College Logan, Utah North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy DENTISTRY . . A four-year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine (1). M. D.) is offered students who present not less than one year of liberal arts credits in chemistry, physics, biology and English. The regular pre-medical course is recommended. Beginning 1937. requirements for admission will be advanced to two years of liberal arts credit. PHARMACY . . The course of training is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Pharmacy. Students who present liberal arts credits in chemistry, physics, biology and English may receive advanced standing. DENTAL and MEDICAL ASSISTANTS and HYGIENISTS . . The training covers one and two-year courses. ANNUAL SESSIONS begin September 28th. l or catalog of information address THE REGISTRAR N. E. 6th Avenue at Oregon, Portland, Oregon Student Supplies Text Books Note Books and Fillers College Pennants and Stationery U. S. A. C. Book Store 281 HONOR ROLL Master All American Superior Javec Letterman Varsity Champion Campus Collegiate Capital Yell King Qood plays like good sweaters . . . £AST AWARD SWEATERS Olympia, Washington Meet the author of The Scotchman EBENEZER J. KIRKHAM After seventeen years with the New York Life Insurance Co. Eb” is convinced: the sooner you plan your future . . . the better your future will be . . . and Safety is always tltc first Consideration. 301 Walker Bank Salt Lake City. Utah Careful Kodak Finishing EASTMAN KODAK STORKS 155 SOUTH MAIN SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Students, faculty and visitors in Logan will enjoy friendly service at Logan’s three financial institutions............. CACHE VALLEY BANKING COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH NATIONAL ASSOCIATION JUST WHAT I A Trip to Ogden, Utah 'Tvc heard so much about the famous I lotcl Ben Lomond at Ogden, Utah, that I want to go there for a few days visit. They serve such delicious food, the rooms are delightfully furnished, the corridors air cooled, circulating ice water in all the rooms. They also serve Sunday morning breakfast in your room without extra charge. The rates are very reasonable too. Let’s go this week.” 3 5 0 Rooms, 3 5 0 Baths Rates $2 to $4 Hotel Ben Lomond CHAUNCEY Y WEST, General Manager Ogden, Utah Compliments and Best Wishes of Becker Products Company Ogden, Utah 2 4 Joel’s Cjo CDancintj ★ But let’s go to the Slarlixjkt Qardem atop the beautiful Hotel Utah Dining and Dancing under ★ the stars—amidst romantic surroundings— there is no place quite like it in all America! always a gay college-crowd it m s L UTA y 8 s Salt Lake City GUY TOOMBES. Afawjgrr Glade Candy Company 'Manufacturers Fine Chocolates amI Candy Bars Salt Lake City Utah We carry a complete stock of School and Office Supplies Textbooks Depository Globe-Wernicke Bookcases— • i crytbin.g Supplics—Safes dnJ ° U ‘ I-copold Desks and Tables school Mimeograph Supplies Urah-Idaho School Supply Co. 155-157 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah 285 400 Rooms nr _| • • II $2 lO $4 1 raditionally 400 Baths The Newhouse Hotel SALT LAKH CITY. UTAH Is U. S. A. C- Headquarters The utmost in hotel service at prices which please MRS. J. H. WATERS. President W. H. SUTTON, General Manager Downright superior quality is what makes Castle Gate Coal First in sales volume Mined by the Utah Fuel Co. Salt Lake City Distributed in Logan by CAR I W. SANDERS. COAL AND WOOD S04 North Main Phone 293 The CREAKS Time to drive in for a scientific grease job. Better still, don t wait for the squeaks (or the creaks) to remind you. They’re much better still. We’ll keep them that way for you! UTAH Oil. REFINING CO. Hundreds of Service Stations in Utah and Idaho have a word for it 286 he (Prexij (denial little czar of our hilltop. Ascended the throne during the corset and hatpin era. W as one of the youngest rulers in the land of that date. Spreads more real student happiness ith a smile and a few plain-spoken words than Mussolini and all his eloquence, or Hitler and his Charley Chaplin mustache. “Quietly doing things well. should read his epitaph. 287 JJfitka IBIUUIEIBIIIRID rveXf Aic xcft DIAMOND RING 91 1a pj ifvct.. PRICED AS LOW AS $25°° Only a flawless, blue-white diamond can bear this nationally known trademark — BLUEBIRD, with its registered certificate of appraised value and perfection. CARDON JEWELRY CO. I.ogan, Utah Distributors .... Bennett’s Pure Paint Window, Plate and Auto Glass Headquarters for .... Rawlings Athletic Equipment Football, Basketball. Track. Tennis. LOGAN HARDWARE CO. Wholesale, Retail MONROE CRISEEE Portland Salt Lake City Dairy, Creamery and Ice Cream Machinery and Supplies INTERMOUNTAIN BOOK HEADQUARTERS Whatever your book needs, get in touch with us first—write or come in, whichever is the more convenient. DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah The Ambassador The Rendezvous for College Volk Join the congenial Saturday nite crowd 288 ECCLES HOTEL Logan. Utah Excellent Coffee Shop in connection Headquarters for Student Parties and Banquets Larsen Birch Wholesale CANDY Manufacturers and Jobbers Logan, Utah Salt Lake City’s finest men’s store Hart, SchaH ner 6c Marx Fine Tailored Clothes Visit our Exclusive Women's Department Arthur Frank Dobbs Hats bine Furnishings 20S-210 S. Main Salt I akc Cit). Utah Ncphi A coustic Plaster A beautiful, integrally colored, sound-absorptive plastic wall finish. Manufactured in Utah, and used in many theatres, schools, churches, office buildings, etc., throughout the West and on the Pacific Coast, including: Home Economics and Student Commons building, U. S. A. C.. Logan, Library- building. University of Utah. Large New Buildings, University of California at both Berkeley and Los Angeles. Made by the manufacturers of the famout NEPHI Hard all, and other Gypsum Products. Nephi Plaster c? Mfg. Co. 401 Dooly Building Salt Lake City Patronize Your Friends For College Sweaters Award Blankets Glee Club and Band Uniforms Sorority and Fartcrniiv Togs Sec or write .... ORIGINAL UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 24-JO Richards Street Salt l-ike City DRUGS.... Fountain, Lunch Kodaks. Films You are always welcome at THE MODERN DRUG STORE 109 N. Main Logan. Utah 289 Fifty-five years of Service. Open every business day for fifty-five years. Three generations on one stand. They must be competitive. EDWARDS FURNITURE CO. Let Us Feather Your Nest Delicious Candy Bars If you are looking for (|u.ility candy you will find none better than Best by Tesf tiU (jttUUJL? —gone to ... . LEVEN'S Of course George is making tracks for LEYEN'S, and it doesn’t take a sleuth to spy out our values in College Clothes. Gliij CDruc) Go. Phone 200 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Where you get what you ask for” 67 North Main Street Logan, Utah 290 Artists’ Material, Drafting Supplies, Show Card and Display, Trade Boards and Colors SAI T I.AKE BLUE PRINT AND SUPPLY CO. 232 Judge Building All types of Salt Lake City, Utah reproduction work nude. Buy U. I. C. Mileage Books and Travel for IV2 Cents per Mile SWEET'S Salt Lake BARS arc Extra Quality Extra Value Extra Fresh S. E. NEEDHAM lewder For details iff your local a ent 1 he Utahssldaho Central Railroad Co. Fraternity -Jewelry Diamond, Watches, Silverware, Gifts 125 North Main, Logan Eat BROWN'S Ice Cream Ask for it by name” Made in the Cleanest Factory in the West Phone 315 Ogden. Utah 291 Tradition .. .. l or 87 years the word FULl I K has stood for the highest quality in paint products. Paint Wai lpai� f.r Glass V. P. FULLER CO. Salt Lake Ogden Headquarters for Electrical Fixtures and Supplies Cache Valley Electric Co. 27 N. Main l.ogan, Utah Ask f or OSTLER'S PARADISE CHOCOLATES and QUALITY BARS Made by OSTLF.R CANDY CO. Salt Lake City, Utah Wear a Famous LOGAN KNIT Manufactured by the l.ogan Garment Co. Sold exclusively at THE LOGAN SPORTWEAK CO.. 39 West First North Christiansen’s Ine. Where Cache Valley Trades With Confidence Superior Printing, Engraving and Designing J. P. Smith Son Printers Federal Avc. (South Side) H gan, Utah 292 Compliments Serv-all Market T ryOtir Cherry Frappe Bar Almond Butternut Bar We have a candy to suit every taste THE SHUPE-WILLIAMS CANDY COMPANY Ogden, Utah No industry has more thoroly demonstrated its value to the communities of Utah and Idaho than has beet sugar manufacture. Forty-five years of service to agriculture, mining, transportation, labor and business have proved that beet sugar is one of the most important pillars in the industrial structure of these states. Intitl on Utah ami Idaho made tu ar UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY Refiners of U and I Sugar 295 HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Salt Lake’s Newest Smart Hotel Z. C. M. I. 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths welcomes you Rates $1.50 to $4.00 to a great store in a great city! Hrncst CL Rossi ter. Manager $ Com pitmen t$ to Ask Your Merchant Utah Aggies for UTAH Blue Blaze BEET Coal Co. SUGAR 1111 Walker Rank Bldg. Salt Lake City Buy by Brand Fresh made Ccindy Ice Cream Party Favors Lunches If it’s Quality, Style Fit or Finish you’ll find it at Thatcher’s W. F. Jensen Candy Co. Logan, Utah Quality all the time. Thatcher Clothing Co. 294 Qran! Redford, Student £ifeL )itor Strong, in tlie light that hi own convictions bring followers to his standard because. i( for no other reason. ibex dare not oppose him. As soon ns one job i completed to his satisfaction, he discards it lor a new one. His big passion is declaring war lor peace. OfJvertisinej {JnJex Page A mhassador Bn 11 room. 1 lie 288 Arrow Press, lm . 276 B Becker Products ( ompon 284 Blucliird. The 283 Blue Itlu e Coni ( o. 294 Brown's Ice Cream 291 ( ( ache Valle Banking ( om pain 283 ( ache Valley Electric Co. 292 Cordon Je velr Co. 288 Christiansen's Inc. 292 Citv Drug Co. 290 I) Deseret Book Co. 288 F Kastman Kodak Stores 282 Kccles Hotel 289 Kcker Studio 279 Fdwurds Kurniiure Co. 2 81 F Furr. A mi el A Sous ( o. 284 I' irst National Bank 283 First Srvurily Bank of I tail National ssii. 283 Frank. Arthur 289 Fuller. W. P. Co. 292 ; (dude Cand Co. 283 II Hotel Ben l.oinoud 284 I Intel Temple Square 294 Hotel Utah 283 J Jensen. Y. F. ( undv Co. 294 K Keeleys 290 Kirkliaiu. Fhciuv.er J. 282 I. I.arsen and Birch 289 I. ev'en’s 2‘8l l ogon I ann«Ir A Dry Cleancis 283 l.ognn Hardware Co. . 288 logon Sport wear Co.. The 292 I .os Angeles Kngraving Co. 277 M Modern Drug Store. The 289 Molloy. Ihe David J. Plant 278 Monroe ami (Irisdl 2S8 Page N Ni'cdli.un s I Ml Nephi Plaster A Mfg. Co. 289 New house Hotel. The 286 North Pacific College of Oregon 281 () Original I tali Woolen Mills 289 (ktler Candy Co. 292 S Salt l ake Blue Print and Supply Co. 291 Sander . Carl W. Coal and Wood 286 Sen-All Market 293 Shape-Williams ( and) ( o.. The 293 Smith. J. P. A Son 292 Sieve's Office Supply 279 Sweets 291 T Thatcher ( lathing ( o. 294 U I mlcrwood-Fllioii-Fisher Co. 279 I tali Beet Sugttt 294 I tali Fuel Co. 286 I tali- Idaho ( eiitiul Bail load Co. 291 I'lnli-ldaho School Supply Co. 28 I (all-Idaho Sugar Co. 293 I tali Oil Befitting Co. 286 I tali State Agricultural ( ollege Book Store 281 I tali State gricultural College Summer School 280 M Wil Wile 282 7. Z. C. M. I. 294 I III SK HUMS IIAVI HKI.PKD MAKh TIIK Bl Z I K POSSIBI I ...SI PI OKT TIIFM DUS r 363 .