Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1937 volume:

-i A yearly publication by the student body ol the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan. I_________I The days of the real frontier, of physi- cal hardship and danger, have gone forever from our state. As we survey it, no longer do we see slow, dusty wagons moving into the unconquered distance. But we do see the challenge of a new order, stern forces threatening to overthrow this era of bourgeois democracy, social and industrial chdnges of far-reaching consequence. We realize that to us, as a new generation, 0 falls the duty of making intelligent decisions, helping to direct our state's course to state capitalism, socialism, fascism. It is indeed a challenge, and, reaching out our fiBnds' to receive it, we thrill to its power, to its Our state ... a desirable place to live. There is a delightful summer sky, brilliant autumn, snow and winter to challenge life, and, a reward for indifferent days . . . springtime. Strong sentiments are attached to these mountain peaks which rise in the distance to encircle pleasant valleys, rich mines, sheep grazed deserts, friends and home, where the old West still meets the new at some distant crossing. And although Utah is endowed with rich natural resources and diversity of industry, it is her ideal that we would emulate; truth, justice under law, security through industry, service that is moral and unselfish established by the strong-faithed founders of our commonwealth. To the state of Utah, our state, we dedicate this 1937 Buzzer. DIVISIONS OF THE BOOK Administration .... Natural Bridges Classes...................Salt of the Earth Activities .... . Thinners of Beets Organizations .... Force of Nature Athletics ... . Strength of the Hills SOUTH TOWER One of those heavenly days that cannot die ■ ALU NI A Lawn and trees and sun and shade upon a campus hill PRESIDENT'S HOME Those shady autumn afternoons when trysts are kept : r THE COMMONS Through magic casements OLD MAIN fls hall in shade and hall in sun COTTONWOODSI Till minds and souls, like trees, brush against the tall blue sky will SUBDIVISIONS FACULTY ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Splendidly colored stands this Southern Utah bridge. The majestic beauty of its surroundings makes scenically prominent Utah's wonderland of agricultural waste. Between state and college, student and faculty, student and student, siands an administrative bridge whose cooperative parts purposefully conduct the policies and activities of our institution. I Wonder What They Do In Faculty Meeting Faculty Canyon Party, May 21. I Had a Long Talk With the Professor. He Was Right Human. Vtco-president moots member In informa] discussion of school's troublos BOARD OF TRUSTEES Made up of leading stockmen, bankers, merchants, the Board of Trustees forms the keystone of the administrative bridge. To them goes credit for many Utah State policies of expansion and improvement. Most familiar figure to the student body is young and bespectacled Frederick P. Champ, president of the Board and this year's chairman of lengthy legislative and Founder's Day assemblies. 22 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Members of the Board, in addition to F. P. Champ are: C. G. ftdney, kindly Corinne stock-man and vice-president of the Trustees; Mrs. Minnie W. Miller, stockwoman, now of Salt Lake City; Olof Nelson. Logan contractor; Joseph B. White, prominent agriculturist from Paradise; Frank B. Stephens, well-known Salt Lake attorney; Mrs. R. E. Dorius. Salt Lake City home-maker; J. M. McFarlane. Cedar City doctor; Fred M. Nye. Ogden merchant; Clarence E. Wright of Keith O'Brien in Salt Lake; P. H. Mulcahy. Ogden railroad man; Melvin J. Ballard. leading churchman; and Milton H. Welling. former secretary of state. dent axvd banker Champ • . j---- PatArton of 2 UTAH STATE Out of the Utah pioneer effort, as noble a struggle as human history records, there was generated a quality of citizenship which in times past and in this hour of peril is an honor and a strength to our country. Those from many nations and creeds, who came later, added to this heritage. The ideal we espouse presumes a strong and clean individuality in men, and upon that base a conscious unity of social purpose, the objective being a democratic state which glorifies the individual but in which the individual recognizes the common welfare as the ultimate aim of society. This personal and social aspiration is the fruitage of the teachings of Christ which implanted in man an understanding of the brotherhood which encompasses the world. These teachings inculcated the idea of right and wrong as a profound fact which, to those who so believe, guides their every action and choice. Once give superior people this idea as a motivating force and you have an unconquerable power which forever refuses to accept injustice or to acknowledge defeat in the battle for justice. This is the power which has destroyed evil kingdoms throughout the world and today disturbs human society everywhere. There is for men who know right from wrong no peace until these ancient precepts of our race are accepted by men and governments. You of this College have the right to believe that your Alma Mater is a product of this eternal striving of men to give, to all alike, justice and equal opportunity. God help us to hold high these standards. 24 E. G. PETERSON Younger � on Ctaf � � « OUR PRESIDENT To the student body of Utah State. President Elmer George Peterson is the personification of worthwhile college training. Bold, quiet, and diligent, he rises at dawn, retires early, accomplishes much. Since last summer's European trip, he takes long walks, enjoys the exercise and calm they give him. His deliberate and steady work has meant increase in prestige and scholarship at our college. His is the democratic spirit at which the school aims. No one fears him. 25 ' CHAIRMAN OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS Father confessor to male Aggies is Joe Jensen. He likes dogs and vice versa. Intra-mural head with plenty to spare, he doesn't know how being mad feels. Anyone that can keep the Aggie males happy has plenty on the ball. His is the problem of making dance schedules fit study schedules and plans of irate party committees. In the time that is left, he attends to curricular duties, raises sons Richard and Bobby. He is our closest approach to a Dean of Men. 26 DEAN OF WOMEN Efficient in the classroom, confidential in personal conferences, gay on the dance floor. and always smiling is Dean of Women Lenore Lewis. In her few years of office, she has grown younger, become a favorite campus figure. So busy that she has difficulty in keeping appointments, she finds time to mend friendships, piece up love affairs, inquire about the outcome of student body elections. To her goes credit for much student happiness. 27 Dean of the School of Arts and Science is Dr. N. A Peterson, master of repartee, favorite teacher of Shakespeare. ARTS AND SCIENCE Liberalizing agent in an institution of practical training, the School of Arts and Sciences offers culture in retrospect, science in varying degrees of intensity. Survey courses in composition. physics, algebra and anatomy broaden the outlook of freshmen and sophomores, help fill their groups. Arts and Science majors study hard, hoping eventually to get Ph.D.'s. George B. Caine, senior member of the agricultural faculty, owner of a beautiful horse. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Despite reluctance of Aggies to label Utah State a cow college”, her School of Agriculture ranks in national eminence, annually turns out authorities on poultry, dairying, animal husbandry, veterinary science. Expert farmers in the making have a laboratory plant of plots and orchards, farms and bams; observe purebred lambs, bulls, hogs. Ultimate object is to go back to the old homestead and make it pay. Dairy students learn about cheese Irom Dr Morris. 29 Almost pompous and much respected Dean of the School of Commerce is Dr. W. L Wanlass. Students call him Butch . SCHOOL OF COMMERCE For those fledglings who wish to make their mark in a twentieth century streamlined world of business, the School of Commerce offers work in Accounting, Political Science, Economics, Business Administration. Stenographers learn in four years what they could learn elsewhere in six months; have a good time in the bargain. The business man of the future speculates on paper upon the next turn of the unpredictable stock market with uncanny unsuccess; vows to guess better when the game becomes real. M«stb«r� o! th Commorc (acuity r lax at lunch in loving . 30 Genial friend of all education students is Charles E. McClellan, acting dean of his school. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION College graduates should be able to make a living after graduation; the function of the School of Education is to enable them to do so. Candidates for teacher's certificates sit through interminably dry theory courses, rush to and from the high schools for their practice. Eventually they are absorbed into our educational system, attend the U.E.fi. with annual complacency, train the next generation in the way it should go. Varied educator moot daily lor lunch in Common cafeteria. 31 Head oi the School of Forestry is Paul M. Dunn, always called Paul” by the myriad foresters. SCHOOL OF FORESTRY The U.S.A.C. School of Forestry aims to supply the United States government with experts to protect her forests, preserve her fish and game population. Recently elevated from departmental to school status to meet the increased demand for men trained in soil conservation and rehabilitation, the School of Forestry has graduates in responsible positions throughout America, is proud of them. George Dewey Clyde, annual measurer of snow on Mount Logan. Is admirable Dean of the School of Engineering. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Training in Civil Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, Mechanic Arts, and Military Science is offered by Utah State's School of Engineering. Engineers are distinguished by their green ties and pipes on March 17; their over present tripod, telescope and steel tape on other days In twenty years they will have built roads, designed dams, and advanced civilization generally. 33 United State Reclamation Oti.co at Denver employe many Utah Stato engineering graduates Johanna Moen, immaculately dressed and completely charming, is acting Dean of School of Home Economics. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Housed in the new Commons Building, superbly equipped, expertly managed, the School of Home Economics explains well balanced diets and well ordered lives to girls who believe woman's place is in the home. Curiously enough, many graduates never marry, never make homes, become career women teaching the scientific approach to food, clothing and child development. 34 Group o! Homo Economic faculty ha friondly chat. Conscientious and omniscient Registrar William H. Bell. REGISTRAR The effervescent registrar has more activities to his credit than there are N.Y.ft. jobs. Trapeze artist, wrestler, gymnast, even bicyclist, he still has time to help students check on requirements, change registration, hear them cry for incompletes. He knows the how, why, when, where, and v hat of every student in school. Fortunately he limits his knowledge to scholastic behavior. Rogiiuation got � lmplor overy yoor, U tflll dreadlu!. 35 White haired, dignified, and attractive is Dr. James H. Linford, director of the annual summer school. SUMMER SESSION In the heart of the Rockies , Utah State's Summer Session presents distinguished lecturers from other universities, and those members of its own faculty not attending other summer sessions. Mecca for public school teachers who want to keep in touch, the session specializes in education, botany, geology, and zoology; adds to Logan's summer social life with its pleasant amphitheater evenings. Students succumb to summer lethargy on lawn north oi Main 36 Lloyd Johnson, vital and interested, is Alumni Secretary. ALUMNI Lloyd Theurcr, President of the Alumni Association. ably represents the Aggies on many state occasions, is in charge of getting old pals together again at Homecoming, strives to bring benefits to Utah State from former students who still have enthusiasm. With him works Lloyd Johnson, school big shot , who gives more handshakes than the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. He has a personality that is hard to shake - but you never want to He travels extensively, is social ultimate, will try his hand at anything, can not explain his success. 3 7 Alumni Day In tho Agglo Way Is a particular problem tor Secrotary lohnson. Les Pocock chats with Denver Post s aerial news service at Homecoming. PUBLICITY Disseminator of good will — and jobs — is C. Lester Pocock, head of the busy publicity office. He knows more jokes than any ten professors, can distribute one hundred jobs to five hundred students — and make them like it. Dreams of the future of the U.S.fl.C. and of the Pocock family. Knows more important people than there are to know. His office can make great stories out of good ones, good stories out of nothing. 38 Moots with iato and local dignitaries. Perhaps best looking administrator is Secretary Berntson. SECRETARY Secretary of the school is Russell Ell wood Berntson He buys new suits out of his own salary, knov s that a lobby belongs in something besides a hotel, A distinct family man with a little golf on the side, he runs the Aggies on a par basis. His endless charm hides his firmness, enables him to extract money painlessly. He is involved in nearly every school activity - especially if it has a budget. Studontn lino up lor ordoa! ol Soctolory e Ollico, Ian rlto ol rogletraiion 39 EXTENSION SERVICE AND EXPERIMENT STATION Both partially dependent on federal support, both vital to the agricultural well-being of Utah, the Extension Service under Director William Peterson and the Experiment Station under new comer to the campus Lowry Nelson cooperate with similar agencies in other states, distribute information wisely. Often little known to the students, they are fundamental parts of our land-grant college. Their accomplishments are invaluable. Comors to Extonsion Service club workers school arc oiiiciontly fed 40 Student Body Dance Tonight Don't Forget Your Student Body Card. What Is the Program lor Assembly? Why Doesn't Student Council Do Something About It? 42 Studont Council from loll lo right: Thorao . Giltonpi©, Holt. Soronaon. Garlt. Karron, Ryan, Holes, Stowart, Gardner, Clark. As real leaders of student activities, these valiants who survived the annual crush of elections have ruled the largest group in the history of the college, received much-deserved gratitude L J Up from the ranks of the band came Ted Karron of Drummond Montana, fls studont body president ho has been effective, gained the name of ''Rosie. Vera Clark has been as efficient during her two terms as secretary as she is in keeping the college postoffice straight. She is a non-lapaitter. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Beth Gillespie, from Tooele, where Greek meets Greek, has managed two terms at the vice-president post besides a quarter at Merrill-Palmer. V D Gardnor is much-needed faculty balance whocl for enthusiastic student machine. Madison Thomas, the only member who knows which end of tho bud-gol is which, keeps a sensitive finger on student funds. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL . Bill Stowart. busy - body council momber. cursed tho mike at the Workmen's Ball a� rjr 4 . One o. th. Counctf. ’h h°1‘d3y W''h To this council come most of the grievances of the students as a vhol J have long dinner meetings at which they apportion funds, argue over a cooperate generally. 44 Logan goec completoly flggio for a homo-town victory over Utah. Greatest Homecoming in years was this 1936 pandemonium. Dust hovered long over stadium parking areas. No one went home until morning. Committee did its part, couldn't have fixed the game better. Elmo Garfi. chairman, picturesque ballroom dancer and student body president elect. Long legs, basketball personality. Not to be out-rallied if. Mayor A. G. Lundstrom o! Logan City one of first on band wagon. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Bonny Degn inimitable punster. came through with ole-gant orogram and dance. From Iho South comos Marshall Gellor, wise - cracking and black haired freshman ballyhoo artist Frank Fistor talks loud enough without the microphone, doesn't always look this sour—quito. RALLY COMMITTEE Ermo Paulo3 doesn't say ' song” with a z. makes us remember the pause in Wo're from Logan Student rally takes to the street when campus proves too small and dignified Achievements ol the Rally Committee included careiul preparations for card stunts, selection of smart sweaters, attendance at all basketball games at least one strong. Three pairs of lusty lungs, and v hat energy I 46 Art Holt, great Delta Nu politico, also committeod. WINTER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE Not so mean as ho looks is Coach Ryan was student leader of carni- Kon Vandorhoff. best dressed and val. almost didn't get there himself, hardost working carnivaler. Those foresters lead the field in fancy skiing. Special train, hot lunch, toboggan and other wintery pleasures delighted increasingly winter sport minded Aggies. Some wore ski clothes, some wore old clothes, all came. Committee became aware ol students' great interest in skiing. General joy porvoded . . Group ol coptotrui and handor-outorr Such a big job that Chairman Kent Ryan forgot to cover his Ford when it rained, fl Day had unprecedented success. Men worked Women stayed home to wash and mend, fill mingled at assembly. Committee to be commended even though the sand bag rush did have to be started twice. Dewoy Clyde and Harry Parker — faculty help was not lacking. A DAY Ruth Pond led the obliging Spurs in the lunch preparations, smiled her Pond smilo. Ryan lost sleep over the first rainy day. beamed when good weather came noxt week First assistant i3 Virginia Harris whose long suit is being sweet but firm. Loader of V .fl.fl is tennis minded Second assistant is Velma Dee Mor-Eldora Petorson. a Logan Peterson. tonsen. athletic enthusiast in spite pleasantly enigmatical. of a tomperamental knee. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION H«-nulled W fl fl officers are: Harris, Richardson. Petorson. Mrs. Carlisle, Bankhead. Mortensen, and Wobbor. Vigor of modern womanhood is found in W.fl.fl. Under its administration, girls enjoy sports, grow strong, earn sweaters white ones. It may be responsible for intramural checkers. Most of its activities are wholesome and anti-intro-vertish. 48 A. W. S. COUNCIL Ruth Skidmoro spoko well as vice- Viola Hammond. Kappa Delta's dark president, was elected president for horse, 13 quiot president of A.W.S., next yoar. gots things done somo way. Leona Clemont, attractive and married, manages to be socrotary. keep houso for Scotty These Associated Women have all been elected to the proper offices, are therefore Council members. Made up of presidents of women's organizations, vice-presidents of classes, A.W.S. representatives and so forth, this Council governs the Associated Women Students, guarantees every girl a date to the A.W.S. Ball in the fall, directs Coed Day, is generally helpful. 49 Tho Council waste time bcioro rr.ooima start Governing body for Greek men is the Men's Panhellenic Council. Tradition says it functions more smoothly than similar women's group, but tradition may be wrong. Two representatives from each of the seven fraternities make up its membership. They are chosen for their diplomacy, argue convincingly. Blunt Claude Cowley. Bota Kappa big shot, is pre3idont of Men s Pan-hollenic. These Mardi Gras revelers don't remember who they really are. MEN'S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL iavo and red-headed is K. fl s Wendell Wilkin, cretary ol tho Council. • ! • ‘ Jfc- Ono of tho Alpha Chi Car-dons is Ruby Leith, socre-(ary. blond and good-looking. Liko3 fun more than keeping minutes. WOMEN'S PftNHELLENIC COUNCIL Council cotnx slowly to order at request oi Snow. This Panhellenic Council is tho optimistic group which attempts arbitration among the war-like Greek women with more or less success. Functions are enforcing old rules, making new rules, giving appropriate teas and dances Council has two members from each sorority, wants more sororities, better rushing. Mardi Gras dancers are glad not wear formats and tuxes show it Snow, president of Panhellonic. erst-whilo president of Theta Upstlon George Caine keeps track of eligibility, can not be bribed. ATHLETIC COUNCIL A. N. Sorenson, prolcsnor of English, is chairman of the Athletic Council. His dry wit is an asset. Bus Berntson handles athletic finances, keeps Utah State from being too athletic minded Member o! Cour.cit, Romney, Berntson. Karren, conic: Governing body for our intercollegiate sports. Functions include arranging schedules, ruling athletic finance, determining eligibility of athletes. This year saw the restriction of the Rocky Mountain Coherence football teams to seven, the first Utah-figgie game to be played in Logan for many seasons. SUBDIVISIONS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SHU HI III mill Destined to purify and to preserve come heaps of white salt from this plant on the banks of Great Salt Lake. In like manner, from the environs of Utah State, come the students who make up our classes. To this selected youth we look for the savour and perpetuation of our college life. Guess You Really Don't Learn Much In Four Years, The Happy Formality When Faculty, Friends, Family Meet, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Directors of the seniors are benedick Dick Owens and vice-president and secretary, Ruth Wright and Ester Israelson. Seniors are those superior persons, automatically snobs, who are forced at last to join the earning rather than the learning class. Profess being bored with nigh onto four years of dates, dances, and chatter. but nevertheless still indulge. Some study. Some have pedigrees. Following these officers, they will presently leave the institution better than it found them. 58 MASTERS fljCB V- ftWDERS°Ufl � n 'u. cciotvc® or.d ° Mictoor- “ST— 3,’ S LEW'S W 1J ® . skSs- ’ ,B MOWE «� � “£ rr-— GEE B. '° ,°Nwoh« gjJSSK gJSSi JULIAN L Cotntnotc Qraan - ™«-■A’BS Sssi mrn h. s'mi S( � � a ScveW« 59 JAMES AAGARD Econotnica Fountain Greon WILLIS J. ADAMS Agriculture Logan fig Club 1-4. Horticulture Club 3 CRYSTAL ALLEN Homo Economics Logan Shi Omega. W. A. A. 1-2-3-4. ome Economic Club 2-3, Lambda R'no 2-3-4. Senior Sponsor 3-L H. O. 7. C. Sponsor 2-3-4. Opera, Student Lite 2-3. CHARLES LORAINE ALLEY Mechanic Arts Lakotown Barbs. V ober Club. Bear Lake Club. J. FORSGREN ANDERSEN Music Brigham Gloo Club 3-4. Ojtora 1-2-7-4, Band !-2-3-4, Symphony Orchestra I-2-3-4. d3!oo 3-4. NORMAN ANDREWS Forestry Logan CLAIR R ACORD Agriculture Spring City Snow College. Stock Judging Team 4. ALEX ALCHIN Commerce Ogdon LELAND F ALLEN Forestry Logan Utah Foresters. DAVID ALLEN Arts and Science Providence PHYLLIS ANDERSON Education Clarksion JOSEPH W. ANDRUS Agriculture Marion B.Y.U. 1-2. AS.C.E 3-4. Life Savor Club 4. Scoutera Barb 4. SENIORS SENIORS NAOMI BARTSCHI Providence • Economic Club DALE BENNION Agriculture Magna Sigma Chi- Aa Club. FT.A-. floriculture Economic Club BOYD BERRY Agronomy Montpelier Bear Lake Club, Aa Club. Crop fudging Tr iSHCROFT Hyde Pork ‘resident 3. Ro fceotr 3. W KENNETH BACH Engtr g Nytsa. Oregon ROTC. Scab :de. A R B A 4 H Club, eber Club hUTH BANKHEAD •a) Education WelUville • ’•a Pi. W A A 2-3-4. Intro Senior Sponsor 4. Barb LLOYD I. ASTLE r““ � u,™ Utah Fore� i r� 2-3-4. ROBERT C. BAKER Mathematic CctovlHo. Wyo. Wrettling 1-2. DONNA BARTON Commerce Blanding ORRIN B. BECKSTRAND Forestry Meadow Pi Kaopa Alcha. Fcre ter . B A C . Millard Club HERALD C. BENNION Etomology Farmington Utazoa 3-4. Secretary 4. Davl Club. Rick Club VIRGIL H BIRD Agriculture Springville Delta Nu. Aq Club. Agriculture Economic Club. 61 :niors CLINTON PETERSON floriculture Vernal Sigma Phi Epetlon. Wreathng J-2-3-4. Rg Club. F F. R. HERMAN E. BLflSER Fotealry Logan Fore tor Ciub I-2-3-4. MILDRED BONHAM Homo Economic Cloarllold JOHN M. BOWEN Zoology Burloy. Idaho Pi Kapryj Alcha. Ulazoa 3-4. Scabbard 6 Blado, Pro-Medic 3-4, R O.T.C. BETH BRACKETT Homo Economic Twin Fallt, Ida U. of I. Southorn Branch, Homo Economic Club. MARDEN BROADBENT Animal Husbandry Haber City Barbs, fl.ri ., Della Phi, Ag AROLA BOTT Homo Economic Brigham Phi Kacpa Phi. Phi Upailon Omi� cron. Homo Economic Club 3-4. Studont Lit© 4. RRY B BOWEN Agriculture River Hoiqhia Barb 2. Agronomy Club 2. Dairy Club 3-4 MftX BRIDGE FoTwtry Logan LYNN BRRDY Chemistry Ojdoo Phi Kappa Phi. 1927 Clast Scholarship tot 4, Schol 14 3. PAUL H BLANTON Agriculture Phoenix. Arizona Siaroa Chi. Fool ball 1-2-2-4. Basketball 1-2-3. GRANT O. BOAM Agriculture Downey. Idaho Football I-2-3-4. Wr©� thng 12-3-4. 62 SENIORS JOE BUCHANAN Aft and Science Venice Co� m« GD BROWN OQd«n :)1S BRYNF.R Helper ironomy Club 3-4. DORR BUNDY • J.Kjy Ogden m : Chi Omega. Spur . Spon- tct 2-V4. LLOYD BURGIN jmeohnq Logan .•jinoom Club, A-S.C E.. A R VADA BUTTARS Horae Economic Lewltton Beta Doha. Ollicor 1-2-3. Milt-lart Scontor 2-3-4. Pan Hellenic 2-3. AWS. Council 3, North Coch ’ Club. Hone Show 1-2-3-4 THAIN CARLISLE Mu tc Loaan P Kappa Alpha. Phi Kacpa Phi, Otcheatta 2-3. Opera Lead 4. Oratorto I-2-3-4, Cheer Leader 1. I K. MELVIN S BURNINGHAM Horticulture Bountiful Aa Club. HOWARD BENNION CALDER Accounting Vernal Sigma Chi. B Y U 2. Alpha Kap rxj P i. Delta Phi. Swlmmino. Dairy Product Judging 4. Burner Editor 4 ROBERT BUNKER Education Salt Lake City Phi KaDoa Iota, Football 1-2-3-4. Batkolbal! 4 ZONA BRUNT Homo Economici Jdaho FaJI Beta Delta. 0Ulcer 4. Woman t Pan Hellenic 4. Sentor Spontor 6j CLIFFORD CALLING ELDON R CAMPBELL Agriculture Gridley, Calif Alpha Zot®. Ag Club, Colloal-ato F.F.A . Inlra Mural Manager 3. Horao Show. Ag Show. MARQARET CARDON French Washington. DC Alpha Chi Omoga, loslerr. 1-2. Empyrean, Spurs, Prenidont. Phi Kappa Phi. Littlo Theatre 1-2. Buzzer Queen 2, Secretary A W S., Buzzer Staff 4 ZONA GENEVIEVE CASPERSON Speoch Banida. Idaho Barbs. Thota Aloha Phi 4, President Dramatic Art Club A, W. A. A.. Littlo Theatre I-2-3-4. S.A R. Contest 2, Barb Play Director 4. VERA CHADWICK Speech Ogdon CLIFTON L. CHATTERLEY Arts and Scionco Cedar City B.A.C. Club. JAMES CHRISTIANSEN Arts and Scionco Ephraim BLANCHE CARDON Sociology Logan Chi Orneqa. Pi Gamma Mu. Empyrean. Joalora, Glee Cluo. R. O T C. Sponsor. Senior Sponsor. Vice President A-V .S 3. Associate Chairman Military Ball 3. Military Ball Committee 1-2-3-4 Buzzer Staff A RUBY LEITH CARDON Commerce Logan Alp a Cht Omeqa, Secretary Pan Hellenic A, Vamlty Play 3. Buzzer Stall 1-2. FRANK WILLIAM CAZIER Mathematic Ogdon Band Manager. Army Flyinq School, R.O.T.C. Olficor HAZEL CHAPIN Home Economic Morgan Homo Economic Club. Officer A. A H Club 1-2-3-4. Olficor 2-3, Senior Sponsor. Union Pacific Scholarship. IACK CHERRINGTON Aqrlculfuro Spnngvlllc Dolta Nu, Blue Key. Agriculture Economic Club. Freshman Play. Track I. 3. Freshman Football VERA CLARK Corr.morce Farmington Beta Dolta. Oftlcor 3. Prestdont 4. Alpha Sigma Nu. Lambda Rho 2-3-4, Empyrean. Theta Chi 4. Davie Club. Olhcor 2. Spur. P. Gamma Mu 3-4, Buzzer Staff 2. Student Life Staff 1. Secretary Student Bodv 3-4. Senior Soon; sot. Buzzer Candidate 4. Whc Who 4, L SENIORS HELEN CONMDY Eooliih Saif Lake City Student Uto Stall. IABERLE COOK Soa Ccsific® ci Vernal Phi Uteilon Oralcton, Horn Kcr.v.ila Club. B?TU. 2, BETH COX H •• • Economic Cedar City ? 11 C 1-2. Homo Economic Club OHicer 4. B .AC Club. I S Institute Graduate. WAYNE D. CRIDDLE Engineering Logan Pi Poppa Alpha, fl S C E 2-3-4, Davis Club 1 2 BUSS H. CRANDALL Sgticuhoxe Sprlngrllle ’ --tig Mu. President 4, Phi Kap-i a Phi. Alpha 2 ta. Scabbard or.4 B’ade. Blue Key. Ofticet. tevsfe n Crop fudging. Union Pacitic Scholarship l. Dantorih Fellow- «hip 3. MARIORIE CROOKSTON Commerce Logan Chi Onwo, Olticer Lambda dent Lit Stall REX DALLEY Agriculture TOasdald Aa y A Monm Show Com 3-4. Aariculturc Economic Commit ® 4. •S-k RUDGAR H. DAINES Sociology Logan P Gamma Mu. REBECCA DARLEY Homo Economic WelbvUle sr pSssrtas ssrt ERwr {fcaindtur CLEMENT Eureka BU‘’?S ami Bustoea Manaqer Plan and Theatre, JOHN GILBERT COX Engineering Woodrull A S. C. £ 3-4. MIRIAM COREV Horn Economic Ogdon SENIORS 65 CLIFTON J. DAVIS Forostry Honolulu Phi Kappa Iota. Track 3. MARY DALLEY DEM1NG Art Cedar City Phi Kaopa Phi. B.fl.C. Club 4. Student Lite 3. Scnbblo. Art Editor 4 IIM DIZIKES Agriculture Draper S'.ama Chi, Phi Kaopa Phi, Alpha Zola. Aa Club, Dairy Club, Horse Show 3. Awards Chairman. DON M. DRUMMOND Forestry Fort Duchesno Utah Forostor . Officer 3-4. Phi Gamma Rho. I. BENSON EGAN Commorco Delta riiraia� Hi •� . mu- lard County Club, Prosidont 4. Littlo Thoatro 3. VIRGINIA BINGHAM ELDER Home Economics Logan Bota Delta. Empyrean. Spur . Home Economics Club. Horse Show. E VANCE DAY Forestry Fillmore Barb, Forestry Club. U. ol U. JOHN JOSEPH DEMPSEY Commerce Butte, Montana Siama Phi Epsilon, Football 1-2, Intra Mural Manaqor 2. Boxing ELVIN DOWNS Forestry Provo Utah Foresters 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Opera 2-3. Aa Club 2-3. JOHN P. DRUMMOND Forestry Fort Duchesno Utah Foresters Club, Phi Gamma Rho. Utah Jumper Associate Editor 3, Editor 4 GORDON EGBERT Engineering Logan ETHEL DAWN ELIASON Homo Ecooomlca Logan Chi Oioeqa. Merrill-Palmer Scholarship, Sponsor R O.T C 66 SENIOR uwh r« a JOS' nuntunl V.1UD DAVID MONROE FOSTER For0$tTr Coda, City B fl.C Fofe� t«ra. WILUAM A FRAHM Entomology Logan SSt3SoCi,lr' Oh. LYNDON FUNK rorMtry Rochester CLYDE H. GflILEY Commorco Kaysvlllo Alpha Kappa P� l. v ELLISON Ogdgn • UtU Tliwm L WEILS fARRERR Boater UER1TE FONNESBECK Logan vwwSWn.Hui 5“ Kappa Ho'Tr inTF.JS SenbbS 2. 4 ••’or 4, Schoiaithip ft 3 Chi oga t � av ftvatd ? ’ HOWARD FOULGER culture Ogdon DEE FRAUGHTON Enqin e,tn j Hobor City ft S C E 2-3-4. Track 2-3 BETH GftlLEY Homo Economic Kay vilU Homo Economic Club. Buz;or « 67 HANNAH GALE Homo Economics Beaver Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4. DORO THY GARDNER Arts and Science Richmond Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi. Lambda Rho. Empyrean. Fronch Club. Varsity Debating 2-3, Student Lilo 2-3, Busier 2-3. Scribble 2. 4. THERON GENAUX Forostry Singlchouso, Penn Forestry Club 4, Intramurals 4. THEADORE G GESSEL!. Engineering Providonco American Sociotv oi Civil Engineers, Track 1-2-3. RALPH GIERISCH Forestry Logan LA RUE GODFREY Art and Science Clarksion Pi Gamma Mu. Barb 1-2-3-4. TED GARBETT Cotn iorce Nephl Sigir.a Chi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Intercollegiate Knights. Freshman Plav. R O.T.C. Band CLEON GEE Forestry Si Anthony. Idaho HOMER I GESSEL Forestry Providence Lambda Chi. Utah Forostors 2-3-4. Band 1-2-3 Opera. Rilie Team, Intramural Manager 4 LA RETTA GIBBONS Home Economics Garden City Phi Upeilon Omlcron, Home Economics Club, 4-H Club 1-2 3, Boar Lake Club 2. Student Life Stall. Agriculturo-Homo Economics Show. Little Theatre BETH GILLESPIE Homo Economics Tooelo Chi Omoaa Spur. Sponsor 2-3—1. Empyrean. Alpha Sigma Nu. Vice President of Studont Body 3-4. Vico Ptoc don of Class 2. AWS Council 2-34. All Campus Co-ed 2 IVANOWNA GOFF Arts and Science Preston. Idaho SENIORS PERRY GOOCH g uc... fUhfon. Idaho HELEN GRANGER fld- and Cdmem Logan DALLAS GREENER tttlon Hinckley LEE GRINER orditrv Phoenli. Amona 100X2 Chi- KEITH GUDMUNDSON Forostrv Springville LUCIUS M HALE Engineering Logan American Society of Cml Engineers. American Rood Builder Association, Barb I Z. Football 1-2. Track 3 4. Sigma Delta Pit PEARLE GRIFFETH Education Preston. Idaho Batb. Wflfl HORTENSE GROSSENBACH Homo Economic Logan RAY HADLEY Commerco Ogdon Weber Club. Basketball 2 ZENDELL M. HALE Agriculture Pocatello, Idaho Idaho Southern 1-2 Aloha 4. Student ble 4. Aa Club Idaho Club. Aa Publicity 4. Garden Club Pres! Grafton Club 3-4. Ag Show. 1 SENIORS BETH GORDON Commote Smkthtield ANDERSON M GRAY Foreetry WilHamston. S C Utah Forester . 69 LEONARD W HARRIS Art and Science Ogdon Barb 3. ROBERT B HARRISON Arts and Science Logan Pt Kappa Alpha. Scabbard and Blade, Utacoa, Intorcolleglato Knight . Opera ■!. Football. Track, Freshman Play, Varsity Play 2. HAZEL E HARTVIGSEN Art and Scionce Downey, Idaho RO.T.C. Sponsor 3-4. Senior Sponsor English Club, Olllcer . Sponsor Club •! J. VrlLLHnU HATCH Commerce Logan Sigma Cht, Alpha Kappa Pst. Student life Stall 3. WILLIAM S HAYES Forestry Pocatello, Idaho rr.t r� at pa iota, utan roresters, Vice President Intorcollegiate Knights. Football 3 ELBERT HEATON Agriculture Cedar City Sigtr.a Phi Ec-stlon, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Pht. B A C. Club, Ag Club, Agriculture Economic Club. Football 3. Agriculluro-Economics Show 3. Horso Show Committee -I 7 SENIORS LEONARD W HARRIS Atlo and Science Ogdon Barb 3. ROBERT B HARRISON Art and Science Log an Pi Korea Alnha. Scabbard and Blade. Utaxoa. Intercollegiate Knight , Opera 4. Kootoall. Traci. Trothman Play, Varmiy Play 2. HAZEL E HARTVIGSEN Art and Scienco Downov, Idaho R.O.T.C. Sxjcntor 3d. Senior Sponsor 4. English Club. OHicer 4. Sponsor Club 4 I- V ILLHnL MATCH Commerce Logan Sigma Chi. Alpha Kappa P i. Student Lite Stall 3 WILLIAM S. HAYES Forestry Pocatello. Idaho rru nqdm io:a, uian rorester . Vice Prosldont Intorcollegiate Knights, Football 3 ELBERT HEATON Agriculture Cedar City Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Zola, Phi Kappa Phi, B A C. Club, Ag Club. Agriculture Economic Club. Fooiball 3. Agriculture-Economics Show 3. Horte Show Committee 4 71 WOES ROYACE D. HERMANSEN For atry Logan Utah Foresters Club W HAROLD HIRST For e� try Logan Fotciuty Club 2. 4. Rillo Team 2- 3. KEITH HOWELL Education Logan GLEN L HUDSON Agriculture Gooding. Idaho Lambda Chi, Ag Club. Student UU MERRELL C HENRY Engineering Logan Barb . ERNEST W HENDERSON foreetrv Vernal Barb Club. Aloha Zeta. Pie� i-dent. Blue Kov. Phi Gamma Rho, Utah ForeHorm, Swimming Sauad. Advance Military WILLIAM S Engineering HEITZ Logan Phi Kaooa Iota. Rmtncon Society ot Civil Enatnoors, Scab bard and Blade 3d, American Road Builders Asiociation 4. Enqineor Club, Advance Mill-tarr. ERNEST K HILL Art and Science Logan Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Mlad . Intramural Award 2. Uj-tiff Theatro Play 1 2. Swimming 1. Junior Prom Chairman. Mill tary Sail. Bunor 2. 4 EUNOR HODGSON Art and Sclanco Logan B«ia Doha. Pi Gamma Mu. A W S Council 3-4 M. M HOLMES Agriculture Ogdon Agriculture Economic! Club, Ag Club. ARTHUR E HOLT Forettry Ogdon Doha Nu. Alpha Siama Nu. Student Council 4. Advanced MlU tary 3 4, Scabbard and Blodo. Men � Pan-Hcllantc Council 2 3, Cla� Socrotarv 2. junior Ptom 3. lnlotcoUogtato Knights 1 2. Al pha Zola 2 3 4, Foto iort Club 72 SENIORS Alpha m Co- '1 Froshn- C!oa« • SRAELSON - O North Logan .haeaa. Officer 4. nt 3. Senior Spon-President 4, Vice President 3-4. ,1 2-3. 4H Club I. Committal) 3-4, jv I. Orchestra 1-2, ■tury 4 Ed HLEY JACKSON Salt Lake Pk. : . i-a lota, rootball. Basic. Wrestling. Intramural b� ,. lor Fraternity. Trace K • 3-- 3. MAX S. JENSON ,:c-itrv Brigham :ti Fotestors. B Club AFTON JOHNSON Art and Scionco Collinston U.S.AC Cordon Club. FARRELL JOHNSON. JR. Commcrco Logan Siama Chi, Scribble Club. Student Lite Stall 1-2. Track I. Tonnlii 2. Military Oillcor 3-4. Military Ball Committee 4. LEOLA JOHNSON Arts and Scionco Logon Scar, USfl.C. Gordon Club, Oliicer HELEN JACKSON Home Economice Randolph MAURINE JACOBSEN Art and Sctonce Lagan WILLIAM C JENSEN Engineering Brlqhom ARLO F JOHNSON Enqinoerlna Richmond Pi Kaopa Alpha. Blue Key. GWENDOLYN JOHNSON Commerce Holden Theta Ucailon. President 4, Theta Chi. Senior Sponsor. A W S Council Millard Club. Intramural . Sunset Festival. WENDELL D. JOHNSON Agriculture Laketown Phi Kapoa Phi. B.A.C. Club, Ao Club. Agriculture Economics Club. LA VERNE JONES Education Aberdeen. Idaho MAURICE JONES Mechamfe Art Malad. Idaho Barb. Enqmeerinq Club. Barb OHicot 4. Damo Club. Little The-atro ELDORES SAMUEL JORGENSEN Forestry Ophir Phi Kaoca Pht. Phi Gamma Rho, President. Alpha Zeta, Utah Fores t«r VERNAL JOSEPHSON Education Malad, Idaho JOHN KANE Forostry Rochoster, Now York LEONARD KEARL Commerce Logan LEONARD JORGENSEN Engineering Hyium ASCI 234. AUGUSTA JUDD Commerco Salt Lake City Cht Omeqa. President. 1 ester . Spur, Women's PanHellentc. Who s Who TED KARREN Commerco Drummond. Montano Alpha Sigma Nu, Theta Alp Pht. Blue Kev. Jotter . Who't Who. Intercollegiate Knight Student Body President, Clots President 2-3, little Theatre Plays 1-2. MARGARET KELLER Commerce Cattle Do'. Bota Delta. Oitlcer, Theta ChL Senior Sponsor, LEAH JONES Aitm and Science Blackloot, Ida. MAURICE IORDAN Home Economics Idaho Fatls � 74 m KENDALL -ftOI KIOMP Ogdon a Phi Gamma Rho. i • ... Rummu Mono ih Jumper , Weber GRANT LAMBORN : culture Laketown •rb 2-3, Aq Club. Rarlcultute .r.rmici Club. 4-H Club ALEX LEVI Art and Science Sandy MARVIN LITE Engineering Trenton OSCE 2-3-4 HELEN KINNEY Arts and Science Salt lake AMY LOUISE KNOWLES Home Economics Midvale U. cl U t-2, International Relations Club 4. M I B. Club 3-4. VERNON KUNZ Commerce Logan MARY LEONARD Commerce Farmington Theta Chi. RUTH UNNEBACH Home Economics Salt Lake Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Upeilon Omlcron. Alpha Siama Nu, Lambda Rho. Home Economics Club. Empyrean. Senior Sponsor. Buzzer 1-2. Student Lite 2-3. Editor Beehive 3, Representative A W S 3-4 CLYDE LOW Forestry Providence Utah Foresters Club 1-4. Phi Gamma Rho. Alpha Zota 3-4. Batb Club 75 IESSOP LOW Forestry Providonce Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zota. Phi Gamma Rho, Foroatry Chib. Barbs. VEDA REBECCA LUCAS Home Economics Loaan Beta Delta. Sunset Festival 1-2. DOYLE S. LUND Forestry Briaham Barb Club. Weber Colloao 1-2. Aa Club, Weber Club. Utah Foresters, B” Club CLYDE R. MADSEN Forostry Brigham Utah Tot«hIots 1-2-3-4. Opera 1 MILTON MANGUM Arts and Scionce Logan Pi Gamma Mu. I RC., Enalish Club. Scribble Club. Debating, Student Life. ZAIDA MAUGHAN Homo Economics Wollsvllle Home Economics Club, Barbs Club. BETH LOWE Arts and Science Boavot VIDA MARION LUCAS Homo Economics Logan Bota Delta, Sunset Fostival 1-2, MERUN B. LUND Commorce Loaan RAYMOND MALOUF Artu and Scior.co Glenwood Doha Nu. Alpha Sigma N'u, international Relations Club 1-2-3-4. Agora I-2-3-4. College F. F A 4. Utaroa 4. Debato Mgr. 3. Studont Life 1, Varsity Debate 1-2-3-4, Sunset Festival 3, Johansen Scholarship 3. Aa Show 1, Slogan ConletX 3. HELEN MAUGHAN Horne Economics Preston, Idaho V A A., Homo Economics Club. Glee Club, Studont Ulo Stall Scribble. 4-H Club. Associate Editor Boohivo 4. Intramurals. RULON S. McCARREY Arts and Science Richmond Pi Gamma Club. Mu. Men's Gleo 76 CUX DtUa W EftafeA mY ft MdHTIRE S’,and rod Oub JlTH L MERRILL -■ I Science Logan HENRY MERRILL SPENCER MERRILL Foret tr Richmond Forotuv Club MABEL MICHAELIS Hem Economic Gar HERBERT MILLIGAN Commerce Smithfiold P Gacima Mu. Barb HEBER K. MERRILL Trench Logan Pi Kapca Alpha Delta Phi, IR C. Scooter , French Club. Assistant Manager Buzzer 2 RUTH MERRILL Physical Education Logan Phi Doha Pi 2-3, Lambda Rho. IRC.. Wfl A.. Student Life 1-2 LEON C. MICHAELSEN Rariculturo Gunnlton Barba, Agriculture Economica Club. Sanpeio Club .’FiftCKEN Ogden i . B Y U , Beta EARL . McCHRCKEN Fofwtry Ogden Phi Kacpo Iota, Foremen ioyce McKinnon Homo Economic Hiawatha Beta Delia. Home Economic Club. SENIORS 77 'MOBS MAY LOUISE MITCHELL Education Lehi Aloha Chi Oraoaa, Empyrean, Little Theatre 3-4, Buzzer 4. 8 Y. U 1-2. � MARGARET MORGAN Arts and Science Logan EARNEST MERRILL MORRISON Agriculture Tremonton Barb, Alpha Zela, Aa Club, B Club, F.F.A.. Horse Show Com-rmtlao, Phi Kappa Phi, NORMA NALDER Education Layton Phi Karra Phi. Pi Gamma Mu, Davii Club. Empyrean. Hiatory Club. Senior Spontor, Gieo Club. VELMA DEE MORTENSEN Education Ogdon Phi Kappa Phi. W.A A. Othcer, VVober Club, Davis Club. LOVELL MURDOCK Commerce Heber LEO MOLL1NET Fore try Brigham City Forestry Club IRVING MOORE Commerce Evanston Delta Nu. Theta Alpha Phi. At oha Kappa Psl, Jesters I RC.. Freshman Plav, little Theatre BLAINE C. MORSE Forestry Oaden Phi Kaooa Phi, Phi Gamma Rho. Utah Forestor . Buzzot Representative. CARL MULLENEAUX Phvnlcal Education Phoenix, Arizona Staroa Chi. Football 1-2-3-4. Track 1-2-3-4, Intramural Winnor 1. 3. 4. All Conlorcnce Football, Eaxt-Wesi All Star Game 36. All Atr.encan Mention. Football. BERTHA MUSSER Home Economic Salt Lake City AARON G NELSON Agriculture Montpellei Barb, Alpha Zeta, Della Phi, Aa Club, Agriculture Economic Club. Otero 1-5, Hone Show Harvest Ball HELEN BEATRICE NEWEY Arts ar.d Science Logan CLEVE B. NORRIS Forestry Randolph Lambda Chi, Utah Forestore, Glee Club I. MARVIN E. OLSEN Agronomy Pleasant Grovo Ag CIub, Raionomy Club. B. OTIS L ORTON Agriculture Burley Barb, Ag Club. Wrestling. LAVAWN R. OWEN Rqriculturo Proston. Idaho Ag Club. Barb. Scoutor . Aaron omy Club. Ag Club Show Committee. RICHARD W. OWENS Agriculture Logan Sigma Chi. Delta Phi. President . Aarlculturo Economice Club, lestors. German Club, Opera 1-2. Glon Club 1-2 Dramatics 2. Senior Class President. 79 SUE PAINTER Homo Economics Burloy. Idaho Phi Uwilon Onjlcron, Spurs, Homo Economic® Club, Senior Sponsor. FRANK R. PARKER Arts and Sclonco Logan Men's G!oo Club. Trench Club. Band. Orchestra. Opera 3. HOWARD B. PASSEY Forestry iMgan Phi Gamma Rho. Utah Foresters. DON RICHARD PAULL Chemistry Preston, Idaho Pi Kappa Alpha. Swimming 1-3. RAYMOND F. PAYNE Mechanic Arts Bloomington. Ida. Mechanic Arts Barb. Ag Club. Boar Lako Club. Gloo Club ARNOLD PECKSTEIN Forestry Logan EUGENE PALMER Education Codar City LYGIA PARKINSON Home Economics Salt Lake City SCOTT PASSEY Forestry Logan PHYLLIS PAULSEN Arts and Science Logan Beta Doha. BERNICE PEARSON Education Oadon Aloha Chi Omaqa, NVobor Club. Officer. Box Elder Club, Buzzer. Buz2er Ball Commtttoo LOIS PEEL Home Economics Mt Pleasant Snow College 1-2. Glee Cl Homo Economies Club. Opera SENIORS SENIORS N PERKES Hyde Park TH PETERS Stionco Ogdon Phi. French Club 'JJORA PETERSON Logan -!!a, Phi Delta Pi. Spur . V a.fl President. Sen-onsor. Sluder.' Council. Vice President. All-Campus unattty. MARION PETERSON ll’t� and Science Logon I a Chi Om qu President, i.i Kapoa Phi. Jester. Em-■ rear. Lambda Rho. Sponsor ib Senior Sponsor. Pi Gara-: Mu, Aloha Sigma Mu, Band Sponsor. R. O. T. C. Sponsor, i'u.-jor Stall Student Ulo 1-2, -.era 2-4. Class Ofbcer 2. 0 A’ S. Council. Pan-Hollonlc Council JAY POND Cove MAON PULLEY Arts and Sclorveo Logan AFTON PETERS Arts and Scietvco Ogden Pi Gamma Mu. History Club EDWIN L. PETERSON Education Provo Siama Chi. Pi Gamma Mu. Scabbard and Blade. History Club. Football, All Conforonco 3-4. Track. ELWYN PETERSON Commerco Sniithlioid RAY K. PETERSEN Aariculture Newton Pi Korea Alpha, Ag Club. ALYS PRICE Homo Economic Logan Home Economics Club. Glee Club. Spurs, Opera 1. ALBERT OUIST Arts and Sdonco Murray Si JACK REVEAL Foro� try Squlrrol. Idaho Utah Forester . VERNON RICH Fore«trv St. Charle . Idaho CLAWSON C RICHARDSON Zoology Riabv, Idaho Utazoa. DARYL L. ROBERTS Engineering Delta ASCE LOUIS ROBERTS Education Vernal Sigmg Chi. Sigma Dolfa Pal. Track. Intramural . LOIS ROBINS Homo Economic Kay yille Phi Upailon Omicron, Homo Economic Club. Wobor Club. LORENZO RICH ftr� � and Science Part . Idaho STUART H RICHARDS Aartculture West Iordan Aloha Zeta. Aq Club. M l B ?n AFa°°sKl - Sh- WOODROW M RIGBY Commerce Logon ELEA N ORE ROBERTS Art and Science Murtaugh. Ida. Chi Omeaa, Thota Alpha Phi. Vice President. Lambda Rho. W A.A Senior Sponsor. Little Thoatre 1. Buzzer 3. Student Lite 1 MARTIN ROBINETTE Zooloav Brigham Sigma Chi. Utaxoa. Pre idont. lchoTar� h rt° A 3 ]. RICHARD ROSS Chomiatry RtchUtld Slqma Chi. Chemistry Club Wll Rtti «'’i Barb. .• ROWLEY tnct ftUmot Millard Club. Trnni Co it «� | IV V'.ENT RYAN Logan . Aleha Sigma Nu. ■ i'Testdent Stqtna Chi. p a P� l. Bhi Kov, • Track, Pan-Hellonlc. n'ottv Student Body. A'ho 3-4. All American 4. East West All-Star RICHARD L SCHNEPEL il'.urt Elisabeth. N. J, Ka pa, Presldont Ag Club. Foresters. Student Lite. A- .nr.i Business Manager Ag :'i. ow Commit! 3-4 ]RY L SEVY ror � tTy Richfield B AC. Club. Fot � tfy Club WELDON O. SHEPERD F orestry Levan Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Gamma Rho, Bat. Forester. MARK SHIPLEY Forestry HoneyvllU r STEVE RUSHFORTH Commerce Kayovilie Pi Korea Aloha. Blue Key. Da-vii Club. Track. LLOYD K SCHLAPPI Agriculture Spnngville B Y.U. 1-2, Millard Club 3-4. Ag Club. HAROLD SCHOLES Forestry Logan Utah Foresters. DOROTHY SHARROTT Commerce Ogden Theta Chi. Weber Club STEWART F. SHIELDS floriculture Lethbridge. Alberta, Canada mo i iud. rrostaent, Hgronomy Club. Vice President Alpha Ze-ta. Canadian Club. Crop Judging Team, Harvest Ball Committee. Horse Show Committee. ROY L SHIPLEY Forestry Logan S3 GWENYTH SHUMWAY Education Logan Alpha Chi Omega. Sonior Sponsor. Opera 3. Student Life. THELMA SKANCHY Education Logan CARL B SMITH Agriculture Delta Millard Club. Barb. Aq Club. Aariculture Economics Club. Wrostlina. Tennis. Band EVELYN SMITH Education Cedar City Theta Urxtilon. Pi Gamma Mu. Woman's Pan-Hollonic. B A. C. Club. CLUFF SNOW Education Lava. Idaho Pi Korea Aloha, Webor Club. Football 3-4, Track 1, Baskotbali 1-2. FRED SORONSON Aariculture Mondon Alpha Zota. Glee Club DOROTHY SHURTLIFF Education Salt Lace City LOIS SMALLEY Commerco Ogden Alpha Chi Omoaa, Wober Club. Thoia Chi. Swimming DOROTHY SMITH Art and Scienco Cedar City Thu'.a Upsllon. B A C Club. English Club. EVELYN SMYTH Sociology Fountain Groen Phi Kadco Phi Pi Gamma Mu. 1 R.C , Snow Colleao CULLEN SNOW Homo Economics Richfield Theta Unallon. Phi Uooilon Oml-cron, Empvrean. A W S Council. W.A.A Council. Sonior Sponsor CHARLES SORONSON Aria and Science Logon SENIORS SENIORS Alpha 7. rtcultuf Wont ■ D SOULIER Provo a Club. F.F.A., Aa-• Economic Show. � Show • : I1XY SPILSBURG Ogden DALE STEED Am and Science Cleartleld i.'ivco Alpha, Opera 2-3. ; • Kn-an Play. Dramatic Mgr .-•r Artur I. 3. 4, Mena i si: Hellenic 3-4. ANNIE STEWART WILLIAM STEWART Commerce Logan Delta Nu. Alpha Sigma Nu, Blue Key. President. Alpha Kappa P l. I e i tor . Intercollegiate Knight . Men' Pan-Hellenic. Student Council. Social Chairman Little theatre 1-2. MAXINE STOCKS Home Economic Bountllui Alpha Chi Orr.cqa. Spur . Lamb-da Rho Senior Scon� orHom. Economic Club. Utile .I 1 - 2. Busier 2-34. Student Lile 2 FAYE PRESTON SPENCER Commerce Logan Beta Delta. Presidont, Lambda Rho. Theta Cht. Pi Gamma Mu letter . Empyrean. Senior Sponsor, Junior Prom Commllteo. Theta Alpha Phi Plav Z ALBERT STAINS Engineering Delta A S C.E. HYRUM STEFFEN Agriculture Brigham City Delta Phi. Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi Aa Club, Track 1. Buster 4. Winner Ogden Union Slock Yard Trophy 3. KENNETH STEWART Art and Science Logan NEDRA STODDARD Home Economic Lewi ton Chi Omega. W A A . Band 1-2-3, Opera 2 NELDON STOCKING Art and Science Burley. Idaho vtrt Chi. Thoto Alpha Phi, Play . 85 DALE STRONG Forestry Ashton. Idaho KEITH TANGREN Comm ore Ogden Sigma Phi Epsilon. tntercollogi-ale Knights. Jesters, Winner S A R Contest Little Theatre 1-2. Student Life 2-3. Buzzor I. 3 SETH TAYLOR Arts and Scloneo Ogden MORRIS H. TAYLOR Agriculture Ogden Ag Club, Agriculture Economics Club. Weber Club. Band 2-3. CECIL THOMAS Engineering Swan Loco, Idaho Engineers Club. Phi Kappa Phi REED THOMAS Forestry Teton, Idaho Forestry Club. ALFRED SW IN YARD Commerce Logan Siqma Chi. Alrha Kacoa Pst. Blue Koy. Business Manager. Little Theatre M Outstanding sir ft Pc??� nic-B LUCILLE TAWKES Commerce Mona Sigma Kappa. Theta Chi. University ot Oregon ]ACK TAYLOR Commerce Ogden Phi Kappa lota. Alpha Kappa Pst. Seaboard and Blade. Wobcr BLAINE THATCHER Engmeennq Oqden Pi Kacpa Alpha. MAE THOMAS Home Economic Paul. Idaho Home Economic Club. Phi Up- ilon Omlcton. Phi Kappa Phi. U. ol Idaho S B. HARRIET THORLEY Homo Economic C dar Cilf Homo Economic Club H niors SENIORS ELLIOTT THORNLEY Education Smithiiold Barb. Pi Gamma Mu. DALE TOLMAN Zoology Bountilul U of U 1-2. Utoioa Club WILLIAM HENRY TORMEY Agriculture Anderson. Call! Dairy Club, A Men's Club. Track 2-3 WAYNE TRIBE Forestry Ogdon LULA UDALL Homo Economics Eagar. Rrtiona DON CARLOS VAN DYKE Commorco Lowiston Pi Gamma Mu. Pht Kaopa Phi. History Club. 7 EDWARD W. WADE floriculture Ogdon Sigma Chi. Baskolball 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4. All Conference. Track 3-4, Stuaont Ufo 3-4. ARIEL T. WAITE Agriculture Hyde Park DWAYNE D. WARD Enalnoorina Rosotto RALPH P. WARD Arts and Science Willard Barb . Scabbard and Blade, flg Club, B Club. ROLAND M. WARNER Arts and Science Fillmore Gooloav Club, B A C. Club, Millard County Club. CHARLES W. WARNICK ftgrlculturo Pleasant Grovo Alpha Zola. Ag Club. Agriculture Economic Club. 4-H Club 88 SENIORS � SENIORS ELDON M WATSON Torwtrv Roxburg, Idaho DALLAS WHITE Agriculture Garland Sigma Chi, Football 1-2-3-4, Ag Club, Judging Team. EMERY HYDE WILUS Engineering Salt Lake City Engineer Club, A S.C.E., Phi Kappa Phi. J. WALLACE WINTCH floriculture Mantl Sigma Nu. fla Club. ANNA LAURA WOODLAND Art and Science Logan Pi Gamma Mu. History Club. GORDON S. WEIGHT Commerce Ogden Sigma CHI. Alpha JCappu Psi F WASDEN Sdpio HEV Sjjfcdw !ACK S WATSON far vt Ogden Si ;■ Chi. Othcer 4 Trock 2-3, U-;! feretterc KARL 1. WILKINSON .tv Cane Bed . Artxona Gamma Rho. Phi Kappa Utah Foretlor . Barb . Dixie ib EUlah Men’e Glee PAUL WILLMORE Engineering Logan A S C. E President, Athletic Manager. Winner Popularity Content. Swimming I. EVERETT C. WOOD Fore try Levan Forester Club MILTON WRIGHT Forestry Blacktoot, Idaho Beta Kappa. Vice President. Forestry Club. Wrestling I. Ttock 1. Intramural Manager 89 HftKOLD W ro:« wv Utah For«� W� � ioseph ftaric«Uure wycofe Oadon FLOYD Y DOR' htav® fores' vrtes Bo E� de: SENIORS 90 Next Year We'll Almighty Seniors Where Have You Been Hll My Life? I'm Glcxd Elections fire Over. Didn't You Think the Prom Wcxs Heavenly? imiOR CLASS OFFICERS Under the smiling political administration of these three — Wendell Wilkin, Marie Cooley, and Mary Whitehouse — the juniors pride themselves on their year's achievements. Dignified and proud givers of the year's social crisis, prospective material for offices and honoraries, they fill the void between youth and age. Having reached the third quarter, they must score now or never. They enjoy being taken for seniors, but thank God they aren't. Bock Row—Zuloll. Coploy. Whilohouso. Fittor Ffom Row—Wilkin. Hodaton. Simpoon. Quinnov. Thornan This social class of juniors specialized in gay. resplendent entertainment such as this which reached a climax with Hn Evening in Heaven.” Membership in the Junior Prom committee is either a responsibility for work to be accomplished or a publicising medium for the politically ambitious. We assume the first and fear the latter. 9} IOHN ntlMODT N THflN HDflMS MRRVIN HLLLfJ WfiRHEN RLLRED DAN ANDERSON DEAN ANDERSON SETH ALDER DOUGLAS ALLEN MARJORIE ANDERSON RORERT ANDERSON IDA ANDRUS MELVIN ARCHIBALD EVELYN ASHDOWN WILMA AUSTIN ORALIE BAILEY LYLE BAKER BOYD Btisrm WESliv BI'HUKG BHEU’ON BtLL SHERMAN ANDERSON grant ANDREASON ALICE ARENTSON HET2LER ASHBY LENIX BADGER ELEASE BAILEY JANET BARKER edwaro Barrett ivfyl BARRETT ROMA BARTON ROY BEAN SOj b� sc Horr W«U 0 fiUii SDELL MILDRED SSOV r.RS HOWARD BOUUTOH EDITH BROWN EVR BROWN SCOTT ROSS BROWN WILLARD BRUCE KEITH BUDGE KATHRYN BULLOCK Cl-A filaCH Q k U � £T Rih« bow � oDilv CN TRANK BR1NGHURST CLAIR BROWN LEONA BROWN LORENE BROWN MARGERY BRUERTON JUNE BRYAN KENNETH BUNKER ALTA BURTON REESE BURTON ROMR BUTTER worth KATHERINE CAINE THELLA CALL •75 KENNY CflNTWEU rnr cardon NEVA CARDON WILLJAM CARDON ’ EL CHRlSTEl QLENDa SYBIL . CR vr0RD ONfiLD IRENE : ' « iTT ' ' On HOWARD DUNN VERA DUNN MARIE ERICKSON VERA ESPLIN ujmw r,r£ risTtB e0jiv.b rO'Jn wt� l£ I WEEWR M0 0 rUOYD GIBSON GUS L OOU OOOOW mD EBERHARD HARVEY ENGLAND HELEN EVANS LUCILLE FARNSWORTH noNtso rosstsT uBOy a( ,NES flrIoN oaRbe JOHN GILLETTE RAELDON GOATES CLEM OBAHflM RflY OBflHAM RUTH MAE GRAHAM MARUN GREEN JUNE ORirriTHS DEAN GROVER DARRELL GRIFFITHS LE ARTA GRIFFITHS THELMA GUBLER BOYD GURR BOSRL hrdlock ELSA HALE ARTHUR HENSEN ELAINE HANSEN DOYLE HALES HAROLD HALL ERMA HANSEN LEATHA HANSEN MARY HANSEN SHERMAN HANSEN VIRGINIA HARRIS DENZEL HATCH EDGAR HAYES FLOYD A HENDERSON POMONA HILL WIU-ARD HlU. VIRGINIA HODGSON HOWARD HOfTMAN STUART HARDMAN PAUL HARRIS NORM A HATCH EUGENE HAWKES HAROLD HENDRICKS LUCILLE HEPWORTH CLEMONS HINTON DEAN HOBSON ALBERT HUNTER BILL HURST TON HOLLRDOY 'IE HOIMQRETI RHE(I iroi LlWEE Un XUUPHRYs UnoH joy Hnoui JENstR laisn iznseh Un T°N lUtsni Z°Hf) IEHSEU EnBL KPPSOU row) jeppsos JOE JETTE rfty Johnson HAROLD JOHNSON MAX JOHNSON ORLAN JOHNSON DOUGLAS JONES GLEN R. JONES WALLACE I IBS OS ism JOHNSON HfMOLD JOHNSON MTHCRINE JOHNSON THUTfl JOHNSON DON JONES MERLIN JONES RAV JONES aNNn Wesson « � rtiRi Kohler v,RG'� n he 0n Det a kirk Vttu� 'turner rosTa Kum lOF. LRCKY 99 Nfcy 8 TH L( SJC l° D, £ = NORMft UftCKftY CiHUCTE MflDSEN ELW1N MftRRIOT I_n HUH MARSHALL LA VANE MATHESON HARRY MATHEWS CHARL£s MALLOY LEONARD MAN WARING john McDonald F.M.MR LOU VJeENTIRE wflYNE mcwhorter EDWARD MEfBOS CHARLES MJ1XER HORRY MHXER 1 o o mTO� HO GM K mYH K09D0CK Ulu n mvk flCK moore MAURJNe MOORr nusz morrjU aC° W0 Tm0N IVfl NELSON MARCUS NELSON NAOMI NIELSON ELDS NIELSON NEWTON NOYES MARIETTA NYMAN GLEN OLSEN LYMAN I AY OLSEN “ «'•cun � PARKER lOj BERKLEY PARKINSON MARY PARR MAURINE PETERSEN RONALD PETERSON BILLIE PERRY IVAN PERRY IAMBS PHILLIPS BAY PHILLIPS LUCILLE P1NGREE RALPH PORTER GLEN QUIGLEY DOROTHY QUINNEY ANNA BETH REEDER HARVEY RICH VAL R1CHMAN VELMA RIGQS ’' u;y «ovUl,(CE ',,C nto«ovU)NCE Gr cv l£Vf; Sftc'ttrT sbnd.- LAN NETT POWELL LYNN FRIBBLE H H. RALPHS BARBARA RASMUSSEN lOHN RICHARDS NAIDA RICHARDSON lOSEPH ROBB RCIL ROUNDY ff™ fiUDD fiUDD ■ V.r tas .... ■ sc°v,u. PAUL SHAFER erschel shepherd LYLE SHIPLEY ANDREW SHUMWAY NORMA SMART DAHLEEN SHURTUFT CARL A SMITH IRA SOMERS HARRIS SORENSON HORACE SMITH THELMA SMITH EARL SPENALONE VIRGINIA SPERRY MARCUS SORENSON PAUL SPENCER IVAN STAHLE LA VON STANLEY ALTA SPAULDING DONALD SPIERS TERN STOKER WARREN STONE VYRLE STAUrrtR LUCILLE STEPHENS WILLARD SWENEY THOMAS A. TAYLOR MADISON THOMAS RAY THOMPSON MARK THEURER ALLEN THOMAS BETH TOOLSON PHYLLIS TOUT FAMES UDY HARRIS VAN ORDEN GAY WANSGARD ROBERT WANSGARD | DOYLE WALES GEORGE WALLEN SHERMAN WARBURTON LAVELL WARD tWLWOWO' MnmoN « «lWC': a m RT 1S R rm f'TlW’s nlWRWRTTtWoli DAU NOLAN WEST UUJftM WESTON VERN TATES OE VAVJN ZUrELT WEBRTlR V«wa� t wtNDEa ClftBK GftRTH OE EO'WE JESUIT CHWW� S01 104 What's Your Major? Me? Oh, I'm Just Fill; SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ft gay sophomore year may be attributed to these three youths, George McClister, Rhonda Nelson, and Estelle Cooley. Having now conquered that first fear of professors and settled into their social castes, their classmates are typical ftggies. No longer mystified but still enthusiastic, they enjoy their ability to both look up and be looked up to. They strive earnestly not to be sopho-moric. fl tew seconds after this picture was taken Freshmen and Sophomores were scrambling madly to make ott with the annual sand bag contest. Freshmen out fought, out tricked, greatly humiliated their older brothers. Now that Sophomore Social held down in the Ambassador last winter was some fun as you may observe from the satisfied smile spread on Trace Maero's face. Anything went, even a cellophane dress 107 Ethel Htxiaee. Troey Mae to. Kathryn Bowen. Norman Hyor. EDDIE BINGHAM WMES BLASER EDWARD BLASER WILMA BODILY KATHRYN ADAMS JOHN AHERN REED ALLEN CLAYTON ALLRED EVAN ALLRED LAUREEN AMONSON MARGARET ANDERSON RALPH ANDERSON LLOYD ANDREWS MAXINE ANDREWS ERVA ANDRUS HARVEY ASHCROFT RACHEL BADGER OWEN BAER MONTE BAILEY MYRA BARKER MERLIN BASTION SHELDON BECKSTEAD MERLIN BISHOP ALLABELL BELNAP W VHUN BENNETT LEVERN A BENNETT CHARLOTTE BOWLES LA VON BOTT ALBERT BINGHAM FRED BINGHAM REED BRENCMTI DOUGLAS BRMM SOPHOMORES SHELDON BRIDGES JOHN BROBERG EARL CHRISTENSEN ELNA CLARK GWENVA CLARKE MARGARITE CLARK LAVAR CLAYS ESTELLE COOLEY CECIL COPE LA BERTA COPE ELAINE CRANDALL WILLARD CRANNEY MAUR1NE CR1DDLE HAZEL CRIDDLE MEDA BROWN VILDA BULLOCK JOHN BUNTON CACIEL BURKE ALICE BROUGH SARAH BROWN BARNEY FREEMAN BYBEE BYINOTON ORLO CARVER ELMER CHILDS MARK CHILDS AUCE CHAMBERS MURRAY CAIN NORINE CALL KATHRYN CAMPBELL RUTH CALDER VENICE BURGOYNE BETH BUSH JENNIE FONNESBECK VflNDfl FOOTE JOE EBEECE ROSS 1. MILTON FflRRER FOLKMAN MELBA DANSIE WILLIAM DARLEY DON DETOMASl HAZEL DIEHL REN DIVES HAROLD DUKE PARK DUNFORD MYRTLE DUNN ARNOLD DURTSCH! ROGER EGLEY NADA ELLSWOR1H KATHERINE EMPEY KEITH ERICKSON CATHERINE EVANS DEAN EVANS FERRIS EVANS JOHN FULLMER PAULINE FULLER REX FUNK GENEVIEVE GAILEY 110 MARION GARDNER WALTER GARDNER MELVIN DAVID GREAVES GREEN ALE WILL GROUDY I ESS M GROVER WAYNE GUNNELL LLOYD GUNTHER PEARL HALE DE VERE HALLS OWEN HALL DEAN HALL LEAH HANCEY OWEN HAMMOND HARLEY HANDY MAMIE HANSEN MAVIS HANSEN ROBERT HANSEN FLOYD HARMSTON LAEL HARRISON VAT1A HARRISON ARLETTA HART DEE HATCH DONNA HATCH DrtLXAS OOODEY BOB GOODING I I I SOPHOMORES LOUIS JENSEN MARGARET JENSEN DOROTHY ]ONES NEAL 10NES KIRK KELLER NORVAL KELLER MARTIN JOHNSON WAYNE JOHNSON «ary HATCH ARY HAYWARD LA VERN HEMSTREET HELEN HENDRY SARA HENDRY ANDREW HENDRICKS FRANKUN HENDRICKS MARY HENNIGSEN MAX JAMES BRUCE JENSEN DALE rORREST JENSEN JENSEN E |. HOLMGREN IRVING HOLLAND BLAINE HOLLADAY HOMER 1 WENDELL VERN HUG1E MARJORIE HUNS AKER EDGAR HYER FLORENCE JACKSON BERNARD HEYWOOD GLEN HANSEN MARGARET HILL MARY ADA HOOPES FERN JONES HELEN KELSEY RUTH KLOMP PHiaiP KREBS rLORUS JOY LARSEN LARSEN RUTH KREBS CECIL KUNZ PERRY LARSEN VON LARSEN REID LAWRENCE GRACE LEATHAM CAROL L1LLENQUIST ADEUA UNDSAY DALLAS LOW ALLEN LUKE ELLIS LUND MILDRED MADSEN REED MADSEN JOHN MALIN ORVAL LADLE EVELYN LARSEN CORAK MATILDA RUTH CHRISTENSEN IUNE MARLER ANGUS MAUGHAN WILLARD MAUGHAN EDWIN MAUGHN LOUIS MAUGHAN walker McAllister KATHRINE LYLE LARSEN LARSEN SOPHOMORES REED NELSON IAY NIELSON LYNN NORRIS DEE NULEN CARMEN CLYDE OLSEN OLSEN KARL McBRIDE SAM McCLENEGHAN NOLAND NELSON ORA NELSON JOHN ;r osgRethorpe MYRTLE OWEN SOPHOMORES AFTON PACKARD DELBERT PALMER RUEL MOSS DALE MUNK BOB MUNSON JERALD MUNK GENEVIEVE NALDER WALLACE NELL GERALD PALMER 1UNE PARKER RICHARD MENDANHALL MARY McGARRY MILDRED MIDDLETON HENRY M1LLECAN DELMAR MILLER ROSE MORRISON DE WILTON PARKINSON GRACE PASS DOUGLAS PERKINS MARY PERKINS ARCHIE PERRY NORMAN PERRY RONALD PRICE SIDNEY PRIDAY DEAN PURRINGTON ARDELLE PUTNAM DOROTHY PYEATT HELEN RASMUSSEN LOWELL RASMUSSEN PAUL S RATTLE MAXINE REDD KEITH REDD SETH REDrORD ELDROW REEVES MAX REES BONNIE BEA REESE LYNN RICHARDSON ALLEN RILEY NED RILEY VIRGINIA RIR� E ALDEN ROBERTS CLIVE ROBERTS BERNICE PHILLIPS BOYD PHILLIPS LESTER DEAN PORTER PRICE EUGENE PETERSON JEAN PETERSON ODELL PETERSON ROSS PETERSON SOPOHOMORES 115 delmar stauffer MILDHEO STAHLE IOSJU STEWART KIEL STEWART I MILDRED THEURER BERT THOMAS CLAIR THOMPSON ELM A THOMPSON THELDA THOMPSON RALPH THOMPSON LOIS THORNLEY BETH TINGEY LLMA TINGEY ELDEN TOLMAN WINNirRED TRUDE BARBARA TURNER DUANE TURNER MARJORIE TWITCHELL FLOYD VINCENT EDNA WALLACE SCOTT WANOSGARD KEITH WAR NICK ROY WARNICK RUTH WARREN PHYLLIS TAYLOR BETH TERRY DANA PAUL IULJA ST1LWELL CLARA STUCTKI I 17 pELMftR STAUFFER MILDRED STAHLE | OS IE STEWART NIEL STEWART PAUL LOWELL STUMM SUMMERS MILDRED THEURER BERT THOMAS CLAIR THOMPSON ELM A THOMPSON THELDA THOMPSON RALPH THOMPSON LOIS THORNLEY BETH TINOEY ELMA TINGEY ELDEN TOLMAN W1NNIFRED TRUDE BARBARA TURNER DUANE TURNER MARJORIE TWITCH ELL FLOYD VINCENT EDNA WALLACE SCOTT WANGSGARD KEITH WARNICK ROY WARNICK RUTH WARREN' DANA STEPHENSON PAUL STODDARD JULIA ST1LWELL CLARA STUCK I PHYLLIS BETH TAYLOR TERRY SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES JAMES WEAVER MARION WEEKS ELIZABETH WESTTALl SEATON WHEELER ROYLE WHEELER JACK WHIPPLE MARK WHITING VIRGINIA WIGGILL ELLWIN WILKENSON NELMA WILKINSON RICHARD WILLS DENNIS C. WINTER SYLVAN WITTWER MADGE WORLTON HALE WRAY BETTY YOUNG ASIEL ZOLLINGER CLINTON ZOLLINGER MR FRESHUm CLASS OFFICERS Earnestly and youthfully directed by swarthy James McMurrin, plump Ruth Mae P.nderson, and effervescent Eldeen Lewis, the freshmen have already taught much to the knowing. This U.S.fl.C. kindergarten includes some surprisingly apt pupils, many proud wearers of high school awards. Infinite in promise and number, they hope to make Utah State a collegiate institution. Anxious moments waiting and then a wild release of spasmodic congratulations, smiles, cheers, affectionate embraces, a sigh from the rejected brotherhood — a freshman formed a hundred friendships — pledged fraternity. Freshmen feverishly entertained the faculty and student body to one week of petty hall programs, circus acts climaxed by a healthy dance and an acceptable edition of student life PEnT vtigHTjvA heuve ow ZB l 2 I HELEN MARIE ANDERSON RUEL ALLEn VONDA BARBER SELMA ALLGOOD gviU-Y BARLOW RUTH MAE ANDERSON WOODROW ANDERSON LEROY ANDERSON ARTHUR F. AHERN JULIUS ALEX RAYMOND ANDERSON NORVAL BAILEY REBA BAIR CLYDE ALLEN GENEVIEVE ALLEN LORN A BAKER JENNABEE BALLIF IRENE ALLEN ERMA BAMBROUGH JAMES S. ALLEN PAUL BANDY MARGARET ALLEN BLAINE BANKHEAD ROSELLA ALLEN CARLISLE BARBEH rRENNA ANDERSON AFTON ADAMS VESTA AGEHTER BLAINE RNDERSOU CLARA JEAN ANDERSON' RELL ARO LE VIRGINIA LEE ARNOLD VIRGINIA BARRUS AUCE BARTON MfiURINE BILLINGS BETH BINGHAM EDITH BARTON DALE BATEMAN GWEN BIBBINS ELLEN BICKMORE BINGHAM LAVERN BISCHOFT WAYNE BATES RAY BATTISON RUSSELL BORCHERT LOUIS BOWEN OETTA BAUGH CORA BOWER BARBARA BAXTER MARGARET BOWMAN ALVIN BEAN LEAH BOYER MAHCELLE BEECHER RAY BRIERLEY LESUE BEER RICHARD BELL GEORGIA BRIGGS LA MAR BRIGGS ALAN BENNETT TED BENSON MELVIN BRIGGS GRANT BR1NGHURST ERED C. ROSE BOHMAN BONTSIK LLOYD BRINK BR JENNIE OAD8ENT 12 WILLIAM BLACK MARY GALE “'AIR DONALD BURETT MYRON BURGESS STANFORD BRO ADSTONE BERNICE BROWN EDWARD REX BULLOCK BUNDERSON MARIAN BETH BURNHAM BURRUP 3EVAN BROWN CLAUDE BROWN- GUY CARDON LEE CARDON DE ALTON BROWN JACK BROWN DAVID CAMON MAE CARLING EVVA BRUCE MAX RRUtiSOU ELIZA CARPENTER JUNIOR CARSON RAY BRYON MELVIN BRYSON GRACE CARTER RALPH CARTER BERT BUCHANAN DEARL BUCKLEY RALPH CHADWICK ED CHATELIAN FERREL BYBEE MARIAN CAINE GARLAND GERRIE CALL CALL V ILUS CHATWIN BLANCHE CHATTERTON NEIL CALDWELL SPENCER CALDERWOOD RAE CLARK ROBERT CROOKSTON SPENCER CLAWSON RUTH CULTER DEE L CLAYSURN GALE CLEMENT EMILY CURRIE ALTA CURTTS PAUL COBURN MARY DEAN CURTIS EDMUND COLES DAL CUTLER TRED COLES MAX CONRAD MAURENE COTTLE DELVA DAINES ROY DARLEY RUSSELL COTTLE LOYW. COOK LUCILLE COOK LEROY DARRINGTON PAUL DAVIS TALMADCE COOPER R YCH?,f C VIOLET CHILDS CHRISTENSEN MAX CORAY „ ALUS CRITTENDEN MARIORJE CROCKETT SARAH ANN COSTLEY TED CROCKETT VERN CROCKETT BONNIE CORNWALL DEAN CHUGG NOLA CLARK JAY COX ROSS CREER 125 J REE EL1ASON GLADE DAY BEVERLV deardorf BOB ELKINS ROSSLY EPP1CH DONALD ERICKSON CLIFFORD ELLIOTT L DEDR1CKSON R B DE LONG CLARA ELLIS DANIEL EVANS TYNDALE EVANS ANN EGBERT HATTIE EGLEY ARLEY FUNDERS VAUN FLOYD GRANT ENGLAND ELMO DENSLEY RUTH EVERTON PHYUSS DIXON CHARLES FATA RAY DOWNS ARTHUR FENN1MORE ZELDA DUNKLEY ALLEN FISHER THOMAS DYCHES RAY nSHER LORENE EAST bqsNeR FITZGERALD LULA EUJS DOROTHY EMMETT TED FAUX LUELLA FELTON GLENN DORONS JAMES DOUGLAS EARL ENGLAND CLYDE GESSEL FRED GERMER WILLIAM FOLKMAM VIDA M. FOWLER RICHARD GARBETT MARSHAU GELLER GEORGE GOULD WAYNE FROUNK DEAN FUGRIMAN EDWIN HARCK GORDON HACKING LYNDON F FUNK DELBERT GABORDI JOHN HALE BERKLEY HALL HAROLD GAILEY ERNAL GALBRAITH CLYDE HALL DON HALL W DEE GALBHAITH DAVID GANCHOTF GRANT HALL BRICE HftLDAV WILSON GOBBEN ELAINE GOULD HEBER GREENHALGH BUDD GRIFFITHS KEITH HALLS ELMER HALMS CLARK GREENHALGH GIDNEY GRANT GROVER GORDON I. GUST RENO GIBBONS LE ROY FRANCE ALAN FREEZE NOfll HATCH TERRANCE HATCH DONNA HAMMOND SEYMOUR HAMMOND IRVIN HARROP ELMA HART GORDON HEATEN GRANT HAWKES SHIRLEY HAYES JOHN HAMPTON ADA HANSEN LOIS HENDRICKS LA VON HENDRICKS BURRELL HfiNSEN MARY LOU HENDRICKS DAVID HANSEN MAXINE HENDRY MARTIN HANSEN ALDEN HARLINE JACK HENINGEH RALPH HENINGER BLANCHE HARMSTON GLEN HENSON JAMES HABMSTOU N1LLS HESS DICK HARRIS DOUG HARRIS ORR IN HEAP JOYCE HUESSER HELEN MAR HICKMAN CHARLOTTE HEATON VERNON WINSTON HENDERSON HENDERSON CLYDE DOROTHY H1GGINSON HILL PAT HENDERSON ELMER HUNSAKER MILDRED HIRSCHI ROB HIXON LEONARD JAMES LYDIA JAMES ETHEL HODGES HORTENSE HOGAN CHARLES IENKENS GRACE JENKINS LEON HOLGREN LOWELL JENKINS DOUGLAS HOLMGREEN JUNE JENKENS OWEN HILLYARD MELVIN HINES DICK JACKSON LINDELL JACKSON ESTHER HOVEY QEHEN HOWELL fiVRIL ,ENStM BEATRICE JENSEN MAURICE HYER JAMES JMPLAY GRANT HUMPHREYS THRESA HILL DUANE HILLAM DON HUNT GRACE HYDE ALLEN JSRAELSON BOYD IVERSON JACOB JENSEN EDNA JENSEN 129 ALLEN JSRAELSON RAY JONES MERLIN JONES ERMA KELLER maurine JENSEN LEON JENSEN STERLING JONES TED lONES NED JENSEN NED L JENSEN SCOTT KELLER DEALLA KENDALL THOMAS JENSEN BETTY KENYON LA MONT lOHNS IRIS KEMP 1AY JOHNSON LAVERN KIDMAN RALPH JOHNSON DEPHONE KINO ROSE JOHNSON OWEN KING RUTH JOHNSON TEDDY KING VORIS 10HNS0N D LEON JOHNSTON RUTH KIMBALL EMMA KREBS SAM JORGENSON BETH JORGENSON JACK LACEY DOROTHY JONES ARTHUR KAY LOWELL JUDKINS MAX LEAK CHAMP LEE RHEA LEWIS GRANT LEE ORNIS McSHANE RICHARD LAMB RUBY LEIGH ELWOOD LINDSAY PHEBE LINFORD RALPH LEMON LoROY LAND MARY LENKERSDORFER BERTHA LANDBATTER DON L1TTLED1KE HARRY LOADER DELMONT LARSON CHARLENE LOHMAN HOWARD LARSON BLAINE LOVEDAY MIRIAM LARSEN FLOYD LARSEN ELMER LOWE STEWART LOWE MARVEL LARSEN ROA MORGAN GEORGE LOWHAM LYNN LUDLOW SERINA LUDLOW LUCILLE LUNDAHL LEAH LEWIS RAY LARSEN RUTH CUTLER ELDENE LEWIS 132 VELMA MAJOR OREN MYLER RAY MALLOY THORA MICKELSON RAYMOND MALONEY PAUUNE MJCHELSON MAURICE MARLER JOSEPH MJLLER MARLER McKAY LORAN MJLLER JAMES MARSHALL WADE MILES SHARON MARTIN ROLAND MATHER ALBERT MITCHELL GRANT MOON maxine McKinnon DORIS MATHEWS ZORA MAESER GRANT MAUCHLEY JAMES McMURRIN THOMAS MAJN1K JOHN MEIBOS PAUL MAJOR UONA MERRILL MARJORIE MARSHAU MILES RALPH MARSHALL MILLIGAN HARRY MAYO RAY McBRIDE MARIAN MAUGHN MORJE MAUGHAN JAY MclNTIRE LOUIS NELSON FREDDIE NEWSTROM FERN MOORE CLINK MORGAN HOWARD NIELSON MELVIN NELSON HELEN NIELSON PAUL NIELSON GERALDINE MORGAN MORRIS MORGAN N,El ON GRANT NIELSON ROA MORGAN MARTHA NILLSON HAZEL MORRIS HELEN NILLSON RUEL MOWER EBERT NORTON LUCILLE MUIR WILLIAM NYE BOYD MURRAY NYMAN DELBERT NAPPER KEITH OAKES GWEN NASH HAROLD NEILSON ROSS OGDEN MARVIN OGDEN TWILLA NIELSON GENE NIELSON GLEN NELSON VICTOR NELSON JUNE OKELBERRY KENNETH OKESON LA REE NIELSON LUDVICK NIELSON RUTH PARKER DARYL OPUN MARVIN OLSEN ROGER PARKS PHIL PERKINS GRANT PASKETT RUEL MOWER THERON OLSON DOROTHY PAUL GRANT PETERSON GOLDEN PETERSON EDWARD PETERS ED O'NEILL MERLIN ORME MORRIS PETERSON ALTON PETERSON DARRELL WINTLE LA MAR PETERSON ELDON PACE NETTIE MARIE PETERSON ANGUS PACE GERALD PACK GLEN PETERSON CHARLES PETERSON HOMER PORTER DOROTHY PERALTA PEGGY PALMER eugENE PETERSON IRIS PARKER BERTHA PITCHER DARYLE PEARSON DARWIN PERKINS MAX PARKER LAO PARKER VIRGINIA PERRY ALICE OUINMET HOWARD RANDALL RUTH PORTER CUFTORD POTTER DOROTHY REDD PAUL REEDER MILTON RASSMUSSEN EMERSON POWELL PERC REENE RUTH PRATT GLEN PRESTON GORDON REEVES RUSS PRICE HELEN RICE MARION PRICE ALICE PRICE IRENE RICH RUTH PUGMIRE WAYNE PUGMIRE RflLPH fi,CHARDS CELIA RICHARDSON „ MAXINE RASSMUSSEN LEON RAYMOND SETH PULLEY WRLDREN PURCELL _ THELIA RICHARDSON HOWARD RJRIE HOLE REECE VIRGINIA REDD HANCEY ROSS ALVIN SARGENT 1)6 t ALTA RIPPLINGER IMOGENS ROBER i S ALICE MAURINE ROLLINS ROLSTON VERNON SCHNORF WALKER ROBERTS GERTRUDE ROBERTS ELDON SCOTT ELSIE SHARP RAYMOND SHAW GWEN ROBERTS RUTH ROBINS WILLIAM SHAW GRETTLE SHAW THOMAS ROBBINS MAX ROBINSON JOHN SHEPHERD ROYAL SHIELDS HOWARD ROBINEETE KERIM SHIOZWA DOROTHY ROGERS KENCHI SHIOZAK1 MAX ROGERS HAROLD ROGHOAR IACK 3COTT SAM SCHROZAWA KEN SHULSEN KEN SCOTT MARJORIE SEELEY LOIS ELAINE SEWELL HOWARD SHURTZ ROSS SHURTLIFF GENEVA SEAMONS EVA SEALY ANNE SKINNER WILMA SJMMONDS IOY SPENCER LEO SPIERS GILOA SMITH DARCEL SMITH LKTTIE SOUIERES LYAL STANTON GERALD SMITH MAYO SMITH IDA STAUrrER RAY STAPLES BETH STEWART ELWOOD STEWART GLEN SOGERS EVAN SKEEN DOREEN SIU. ESS,E m£ AWARDS IENNET SPENCER JUNE SMITH BARBARA SMITH LOIS STANTON JOHN STEWART EVELYN SMITH EVELYN SMITH GEORGE SIDWELL ...DEAN SHUMWAY LEON SMITH CSONNEY SORENSEN MARGE SMITH MARK SMITH HESS SNOW ■ I 1 7 GEORGE SWENSON CLEONE STEPHENS WILDA STEPHENS WILLIAM SYLVESTER JAY TAYLOR GRACE TEUSCHER HELEN STODDARD RUTH STODDARD ROBERT THAYNE MYRENE THOMAS WILLIAM STOCKDALE MARION THOMAS ARNEL STEVENS BEATRICE THOMAS MAX STRONG MAE STRINGHAM ALTRED THOMAS KENNETH THOMAS BERNICE STILLWELL GEORGE STUART DAN THOMAS AL1DA THOMAS SANAYE TflNABE CLYDE TARBET MARIAN TOM STUMM SUMMERS ELMER TAYLOR ZELMA THORPE HOWARD TAYLOR NATHAN SWAPP AGNES VERNON STEWART SCHNARF KYLE SWARTZ CARL TAYLOR DE MAR TAYLOR IEANETTE WALL LUCILLE WALLWARK CLARK THOMPSON MARION THOMPSON RUTH WATSON ELLIS WALKER GENEE WANSCJAAHD CLAYNE TRIPP PHILLIP TROTTER OSMOND WELCH ADAM WELLING GENE TRIIDE DOROTHY WELLING MAR JEAN TYSON ALBERT WENIMER KEN UCLUDA ARLO WESTON ROBERT WHITE KENNETH VAN EPPS IRVING WILCOX E RAY VAN ORDEN ERMA WILKINSON NILDA VICKERS LU DEAN WADE LYLE WILLEY LYNN WJLLER KARL WARD RUELAND WARD RUSSELL WALL RUBY WALL WALDO WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLIAMS NORMAN WALSTROM REED WASDEN Howard woodfield RF.ED WOODLAND w«RD EARL WILSON TED WILSON ERVIN WURSTON REX YEAMAN DARAL WJNTLE KEITH WOOD ROBERT YOUNG JUNE ZOLLINGER DORA WOODWARD DEAN WRIGHT SUBDIVISIONS PUBLICATIONS EXPRESSION MILITARY INDIVIDUALISTS CAMPUS LIFE Unceasing workers such as these have made our state a vital thing. Intimate with the mountain sod. these sons of hardship have developed a difficult agriculture. a satisfying mode of life. So. too. have the students who have entered activities made our school life varied and exciting; made their own education more stimulating, more developing. When V Be Out? My Name Was in the Paper . . . I'll Send This Student Life Home to Mother. My Proofs Were Terrible. Perhaps They Didn't Like My Story It Wasn't Published. STUDENT LIFE By good naturedW slicking to his guns. Editor Durroll Nielsen has be-cotno a potent power in the Aggie clan. Dances deevincly. laughs iov-ially and relorees basketball games superbly. Mild mannered and unobtrusively. Glen Adams has boon doinq his job ol associate editinq with intelligent otlicioncy. Works things out alone, and astounds his co-workers with tho quality ot his results Another journalism maniac. ft radical conservative, managing editor. Milt Mangum correlates his journalism, school work, story writing, etc., with his duties as husband and tather ol lour children Loves tolling peo-ole ot his liitoen married years—watches their surprised expression with a side-mouthed grin—No pet gripes but is enthusiastic about tomatoes. B.bb � ..skKtos - ' rt,S2K2;.n'JSS: tStSSi - otuaent Lite has been worth reading this year. A desirable association of coi servatives. radicals, students, stooges, republicans, socialists and democra managed to muddle through the year without serious objection to each othe The publication was appealing to its subscribers even though the studei comment column failed to excite any great degree of active interest. 146 STUDENT LIFE Tall, collegiate looking Bob Simpson has done his work wol! as assistant Business Manager — Gives an impression of capability — Goes wild over Teddy Wilson's piano playing and chocolate malts Paul Spencer will probably be business managing something all his life—. He's a natural. Also gets his sharo of razzing, but doesn t wither. Likes to pick female winners. and 3ing loud at ail times Thinks Bing Crosby's terriblo. From far away New Jersey comes advertisin'! manager Dick SchncDle Hus become thoroughly westernized however Wears loud shirts, is the oepper pot of Beta Kappa, and gave up Utah Stato as a dishonorable institution years ago. but stayed on cnvway !£°i Row tgP f r� Qft. Morrell Bott C • eraen. W« A furor of excitement in Student b.e offices was erne , of onodtet Way which heralded the birth of each successive edition of the pope:. Uipt “Ouig gave orders boisterously to obedient followers who scurried hither ana thither to assemble the week's most sensational offerings. 147 buzzer Howard Turk owner of that typical Colder hat, There' nothing left for OUR EDITOR to live for now that the Buzzer is published. The Buzzer Ball is over, and there are no more funds with which to go to Salt Lake on Business. We figure Pete and Turk did a pretty nice lot of photography -what do you all think? Margaret Cordon. Utah State's most dependable woman got the job of co-editing this book you're looking at Got on the Buzzer for tho glory of it. She slipped up somowhere and got the work. But we’re doing our humble best to tell you that everything she gets she deserves. .....” Halph wont merrily on this year, doing little jobs here and there alloted to him by Chief Colder. He worked cheerfully but unconsciously in his quiet way. Tho biggest blow came when he was elected next year s editor. He ll probably pull through tin obliging group, this Buzzer stall. Spend long hours pondering over pictures, proofs, copy. Dream vaguely about producing lor the students of Utah State another one ol those All-American Buzzers. Work lor money? No. Honor? No. Practical experience? Aye, and the fun ol it all. Eleanor Sk n. —B..h Sluarl. Jan Darroll Griffiths is Don's assistant, an enthusiastic stooge of whole Buzzer 3taff. Runs frantically over to the office once in awhilo Jo see when tho Buzzers are coming out Smooth tonguod Don Painter, sellor of advertizing apace to ovoryone from poanut vendors to Mouse Trap companies. Dictates letters superbly, and is well on tho road to prosperous businesa-manship as a result of his experience this year. —-If he could only play golf! Gayle Snow the gal Painter dictates to With efficient Marjorie Twitcheff everybody's letters got out on lime, and the typing was gonorally kepi Up around the office Pretty good for two fine girls we'd say The Buzzer office serves os o casual place ol congrega.ion lor those who talk and plan and write the Buzzer. Now and then an impertinent Freshman or indignant Senior call around to voice complaint. Salesmen, solicitors, visitors and sometimes even brazen staff members become nervously embarrassed at those ever visible Twitchell, Bullock, Minnoch. Cardon, Gunn, bare knees. 149 'Scribble''—the magazine that exposes the more serious of our mental wave lengths and loaves many wide-eyed — a touch of genius hero and there. “!uniper —to you forestry majors edited to enlighten those outside the department itself as well as help the boys of the woods ' Beehive.-' the Rg. publication coaches its readers in the tilling of the “good earth. fl typical “Cow College enterprise . Some diggin’ . . eh. Aggies? CLUB PUBLICATIONS With all the work he has to do. John Drummond still finds time to put a few interesting notes on paper —Calls them the Juniper. Busy body we call him . . importance personified! He's a little hccker when it comes to work Ralph is business manager of the Scribble. Trying to uphold the Red-ford tradition. Marguerite Fonnesbcck, our literary minded student oi the campus, felt that we needed to elevate our minds, so she and Dorothy Gardner edited the Scribble. Beehive 150 Join The Band—You Don't Have to Take Military Gosh, I'd Like to Be in a Play1. The Judging Team . . . What is That? Opera Is Fun Even ii You Are Only in the Chorus. Ivocator of a proletarian dic-orship Antagonist, socialist. rlor pink Bob Bullock. Hendricks thinks itover. Maughn io axes. DEBATE Smooth tongued orators of Utah State have made great progress this year. They have covered approximately 7.000 miles in an attempt to find competition and have been victorious in more than 64 per cent of their findings. Pictured on this and the following two pages are those students who, during the year, have actually participated in debates with teams from other colleges. A confounding, uncompromising intelligencia DEBATE The Varsity debaters really traveled Colorado, Southern Arizona, Northern California and all for memorizing a couple of little speeches. It cost a lot of valuable time but the honors which were the results have made us very proud of the participants. It just goes to show what talking gets people into and out of. DEBATE The junior college debate champions turned out to be girls. Cora Fuller and Marjorie Twitchell received the laurels. The debaters visited the junior colleges in Idaho and southern Utah as well as did a fine job of chaperoning debaters who attended the Utah-Idaho Jr College Forensic League Tournament held at the college. Ted Benson is the winner of the S. A. R. oratorical contest-fine work—and a freshman too. izono Duncan—blonde, nokes, intelligent, but— ightly lazy ■u Earnest Ted Benson won the S. ft. R. medal. t I ft long story made short fl very convenient angle to attack the question from STUDENT LEGISLATURE Each year the debating departments oi the three senior colleges in Utah sponsor what is known as the Utah Student Legislature. These students meet at the Utah State Capitol, under the regular rules of the Utah legislature, and discuss, write, and vote on bills. This year they told them how to control natural resources. reorganize our tax system, and reorganize our county governments. President Herbert B. Maw of the Utah State Senate and Speaker Joseph Jensen of the Utah House of Representatives, presided at the sessions- Some Sessionl 155 Mombors of the legislature. this is a serious problom Hetsle ftaVibY Farsi row—Tormoy. Adams, flshby Harris. Second row—Moore, Hill. Bolton. Johnson. Rees Third row—Gibson HoskUson Larsen. Simmons, Bryner, McEntire Members of the Royal Order of the yellow dogs are prospective candidates for the dairy products judging team. Th s man B U HosVisson. nftM m V and cVvee e ItOTO - Fro! fl. J. Morris, congenial coach and friend to boys of tho dairy department. DAIRY JUDGING Rfter a week of strenuous tasting, testing, and painstaking observation of ice cream, butter, cheese, and milk from far and near coach Morris chose his judging team for the Pacific International Show at Portland. In competition with teams from five other western colleges the boys displayed good judgment. Bill Hoskisson came through with high point honors at the meet, by virtue of his first in judging cheese, market milk, and third place in judging butter. Hetsler Ashby placed second to team mate Hoskisson in market milk. Some students accuse these ice cream and milk guzzlers of ulterior motives. Turk ' Ca do: ■■Ml LIVESTOCK JUDGING U. S. A. C. slock judging learn was unable to uphold the reputation of the Animal Husbandry Department very well in the gentle art of placing the choicer stock above the less choice. The team under the direction of Professor Harry Smith traveled to Ogden for the Ogden Livestock Show on fanuary 7th and directly after left for Denver for the Western Livestock Show on January 16th. The boys placed fourth and fifth respectively in these events. Crop judging was initiated in a big way at the Farmer school with Coach Tingey and his boys slipping away up to Portland for competition in the Pacific International show. They found competition keen, established a promising precedent. Shields snatches Chinook on Portland judging trip. Theso mon judgo livestock know tho meaning of a good rib spread. good typo. Place this call please Grain grader Bliss Crandall and teammate Fautz 157 I In uniform—on parado. BAND Professor N. W. Christiansen reports a most successful year in the band. The Utah State Agricultural College concert band played its one-hundredth concert April 1. at the Ogden High School. From fifteen to twenty concerts are played each year away from the campus, and the members are especially enthusiastic over them. We guess they deserve them ... at least what we have heard from them cannot be beaten. Eugene Peterson was president of the organization. Jack Cherrington acted as business manager. Mai Child as ho svhngs U koops The annU' a bond tour band arlbd interest® lor wm..W 9 o 1 'hari art's s e- ,Wo credit l°l d?S‘! 4 b“',s osi ORCHESTRA Climaxing another year of orchestra will be the symphonic concert presented commencement week in honor of the graduating class. Outstanding selections of the concert are the Rimsky Korsakow piano concerto, the Jupiter Symphony by Mozart and the Preludes by Liszt. The orchestra devoted the winter quarter to the preparation of the score for the annual opera. 159 The cause of it all .. . the principals in this age-old drammer of Jove and halo Principals: Olivo Nielson. Morris Cannegieter. Thain Carlislo Roma Rogers. Austin Seagor Tho damsel in distress—Olive Nielson, dusky and beauti-Jul as Aida, also co-winner o! the Klugh Opera Award tor the tinost performance in the opera Hail, mighty Ptha—Austin Seagor was scon altogether £Si!S1Smv5 Vho high priestl Won hlmsell the other halt o. tne Klugh prize, the judges couldn't decide The vtllain — Morris Cann Ethiopian king and lather (oh yeahl). Surprised him thrilled everyone else with r.omenal development. With lotus and with laurel—ftct II. scene II; Rcidames. the conquering hero. (Thain Carlisle to you) comer, home alter the big battle with the Ethiopians. AIDA Hvtzonnor -Protcssot Waller Welti, the omnipotent into . j act °) 'be enthe proccedtnga; lau t oss as conductor ■'age director and qeneral wet nurse Many people thought that professor Welti had bitten off more than he could chew when he chose Verdi's opera. 'flida''. as this year's supreme musical effort. However, there was no dispute of the fact that the results more than justified his faith in the potential talent of the college. One matinee and two evening performances were given to packed houses and the concensus of opinion seemed to be that ftida was the best and most artistic musical production ever presented by the college. Congratulations to Professor V olti, the cast, and the chorus for this noteworthy production 161 1 Future Crosby's by the score THE MEN'S CHORUS Forgive them. Father, for they know not what they do . . . This group is responsible for those moans, groans, and howls of mortal anguish issuing from the Engineering Auditorium on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. However, they did come down to earth long enough to write another page in Utah State musical history. The combined choruses under the direction of Professor Walter Welti did a magnificent job of Verdi's grand opera, Aida. In addition, they gave the annual fall concert, a collection of single and mixed chorus numbers; and finally, the annual Sunset Festival dedicated to the graduating seniors. As if this weren’t enough, the department sent out a traveling chorus of 16 men and 12 women. As a result of the trip, Home on the Range (House on the Stove) bids fair to replace The Old Beer Bottle as the song representative of our campus ... at least in the minds of high school students. LAY-DEES AND GENTULMEN—Men doty convention and elect Keith Oakos. fresh-rnan. as president. HEAR YEI—The maestro and baton breaker. Professor Walter Welti. WAN-TEW—Roy Darley. accompanist and aristocratic atmosphere for the Chorus. 162 Only a p- °i«� Lod,.,- The entire group numbers THE LADIES' CHORUS ™mo™? lSg C ndon. Pro3i- Sound your fl. Part of the noteworthy accomplishment of the opera and other endeavors may have been due to mutual attraction between the sex« s, but it is more probable that the credit should go t o the system inaugurated by Professor Welti whereb y those who wish to sing in the chorus may do so with the stipulation that they must pass a tryout or- test of their vocal ability before being allowed to f?ing in any of the public performances such as the opera. Such a procedure might be termed putting a person on the spot. and while such a procedure m-ay be slightly uncomfortable for those concerned, i t is more conducive to an artistic performance. 16) This actually took place on the U. S R. C stage. R very interesting moment in which Reynolds and his Leica lunctioned quickly. Attractive distant drums staye set Theso photos are a contribution of Harry Reynolds and hi3 Leica. The Little Theatre has become another line tradition at Utah State, and this year the plays have achieved even more success than in previous years. With the addition of Halbert Greaves to the play directing staff, another capable director took his place with the other directors whose work is well known to the play going citizenry of Logan, fln interesting innovation was The Drunkard,” directed by Floyd Morgan, and which played to capacity audiences for six nights in the Little Theatre. The Little Theatre as an institution has been a really great addition to our school and town We're proud of it. u 'e ',.0 ° 991 Those Monkey Suits Must Be Plenty Warm. No Doubt About It . . . Girls Fall for the Uniforms. Can't Miss Drill . . . I'm Trying to Get Advanced Military I 1 They meet. 168 MILITARY GENERAL OFFICERS Joseph D. Brown W. R. Goodrich H E. C. Britung E. J. Callahan Ray Parker Colonel Captain Captain Sergeant Private OFFICERS FIRST BATTALION Kent Ryan Herbert C. Armstrong Ruth Watkins Virginia Hodgson Veda Buttars Marion Skidmore Cadet Major Adjutant Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Juai any drill day MILITARY REGIMENTAL OFFICERS Alfred Swinyard Arthur Holt Ernest Hill Lewis Turley Blanche Cardon Marian Peterson Viola Hammond Dorothy Pond Beth Gillespie Cadet Colonel Adjutant Captain Captain Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor OFFICERS SECOND BATTALION BATTERY A Ralph P. Ward ...............................Captain Konnoth W Bach ....................... 1st Lieutenant Ronert Kunk.c ., ,. .................. 2nd Lieutenant Don Painter .......................... 1st Sergeant John F. Aamodt ............................. Sorgoant Stanley Borrell........................... Sergeant Mario Cooley Virgie Minnoch SPONSORS Dorothy Montrose Alden Lewis MILITARY John M Bowen Robert C. Baker Dello Dayton Grant N. Smith Ray A. Hales BATTERY B Captain 1st Lieutenant 1st Sorgeant Sergeant Sergeant SPONSORS Evelyn Ashdown June Stayner Erma Shillman Helen Cowley Ernest W. Henderson Robert C. Harrison Wesley Behling Layton L. Jay Vern H. Weatnerstone Joseph P. Lacy BATTERY C Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Hazel Harlvigson Ethel Eliason SPONSORS Mildred Middloton Fay Roskelley 1 170 BATTERY F MILITARY Robert E. Bunker Reese N. Bullon Dean E. Biacholf Madison H. Thoma3 Mark L Thouror William S. McEwan Kathryno Bowon Madge V orlton BATTERY D SPONSORS Ralph C Wakoly Farroll Johnson Shirloy S Jackson Loo Zwahlon Richard A. Proston William D. Niolson Max S. Potorson R is Mae Anderson Margene Pouison BATTERY Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Kathryno Johnson Gono Wanqsgaard Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Sergeant Sorgeant • Sergeant .....Sergeant Jack V . Taylor Erwin Clements Ivan M. Touscher Eivin T. Wayment Glen R.Jones Barnard C. White Crystal Allon Goorgia Nelson SPONSORS Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutonant 1st Sergeant Sergeant Sorgeant Sarah Brown Lydia Jamos 171 MILITARY To Captain Goodrich Whether on the golf course, in the class room or on the drill field. Captain Goodrich has attracted many friends. He is honored by his associates for his exceptional contributions as a sportsman, scholar and leader. Captain Goodrich came to us in 1931 from Honolulu. During the six years at Utah State he has seen the military department grow from a battalion to a regiment, and through his military leadership a better Esprit de Corps has been developed within the Unit. The pacifist may toll his story here. On the golf links, the Captain is the club champion for 1932. 33; First Flight winner on the Plantation course at Boise in 1936. and is Cache Valley Open champion at present. Captain Goodrich and his family are returning to Honolulu August 28. With them goes our heartiest aloha. 172 Seniors Nominate Interesting Individuals Voting Conducted by the Various College Schools. Collectivism Is in Prominence. But the Buzzer Editors Express Confidence in the Individualist as a Necessary Part of Our Social Order and Present Those Interesting, Outstanding Individuals of the Utah State Campus for 1937; Selected by the Students for Scholarship, Friendship, Individuality. Another of these still water runs deep people about whom it is hard to criticize. Works hard, knows all about greasing cars and stuff, has a quiet humor. Takes his as straight, if you please, as his hosts at college have learned. It v ould be a serious slip-up to omit the fact that he’s good looking too. !f she was chosen as the most outstanding girl in the School of Education, she'll just have to bo a school teacher, we guess, find if that's the truth, she'll be the kind of teacher children will cry for... like Castoria Blonde, healthy, swinger of mean tennis rackets... arch giggler .. . and cute fooler arounder .. she's had a swell time in college She's the kind that makes Utah State the good place that it is. 175 Remains a mystery to even those who know her best. Sensible, sweet, considerate, capable, and charming, she makes a perfect example of what Home Ec training at Utah State should accomplish. 176 fin ideal representative of Utah State's school of Arts and Science. He is cultured, traveled, democratic, with a fresh viewpoint on life far from the blase attitude usually assumed by those who think they know the much talked-about score. Linguist, engineer, architect, ... he knows a little about a lot of things and a lot about a few things, find permit us to sigh as we note that he is good looking, and single. 17; l) [ First. Mr. Morse is very handsome. Second, he makes straight as. and third, he's raising a lovely family of brown eyed, blonde haired girls. Fourth, of course, if you're curious . . . and who isn't . . . he's married. Orchids ... or does one give orchids to a man . . . perhaps we should say a can of P. A and a Briar Wood to the outstanding forestry major — 178 Used to having her picture in places such as this, there's nothing very new we can say about her. She's still as charming, still as efficient, and still as pretty as she's always been; has made a good Student Body Secretary, and admirably represents the School of Commerce Another married man crashes the PoisonaJity Section. Paul Will-more, a gentleman, scholar, and engineer, is the man on this page. Another of these people with a s all over their report cards, he glides unostensibly through college chalking up a score professors like to tell future generations of struggling neophytes about. 180 LifGiiiBLifSiBiiLifSiBuLif© On the Aggie Campus As It Is Recalled to the Alert, Observing, or Inquiring Mind. Faces, Expressions, Precious Moments Which Can Only Be Typical of Those Youth-ful. Colorful, Lingering Experiences of an Abundant College Life. Spring calls out tho lawnmowors. Many students 3pend numerous afternoons on similar projects. N Y fi. will check the time cards, reward at 30c an hour. a bond o. congenial men when tho time of ng 3UCa£ oY oh coronation or the like s passed on � ay. Key man Larsen is official trouble shooter for intricate problem tuafl as jammed locks, key roplao -j monts; is an expert locksmith.l v sues keys on requiBiU°n� -. Mian Carlson of the Preside office KEEPERS OF THE KEYS fi select and trusted group of men are responsible for the maintenance of buildings at Utah State. Under their direction many students have swept and dusted their way to a college degree. Locking and unlocking doors for teachers, students, parties early and late. they form pari of that class which is seldom observed, severely missed. Keepers of tho keys relax for an informal chat Head key-keeper Larson spurns their unwelcome presence in his secluded office and refuses to entertain the Buzzer photographers ft DAY New sidewalks freshly decorated with newly planted foot prints, a sawed off limb somewhere else, and then a lawn covered with empty lunch boxes, a traditional ft day assembly, What a day! The gentlemen faculty members were most impressive with their grave, but willing appearance. With difficulty they left home the theory and brought the shovel. Students worked some, laughed and liked the afternoon program. Monroe Foster about bitoy his tonguo off as ho grades fresh consent which will form a new’ : idowaik to iho Forestry building Over 600 cubic feet of similar .sidewalk war. poured on ft day. 4? tl . °V °v Sunday School at the College Institute has lust heen dismissed Poacetul students will hurry home to eat perhaps rellect. toll their less zealous room mates what a lino service they missed. Dr Romney, director oi the Insti tute extends a Iriendly welcome to students prosent introduces the program in a matt or ol lact way. sits down students like him. Most conducive lactor to Sunday School attendance at the institute is good music. Pleasant radiant conductor Prows knows it and helps the congregation sing it. contagious, i Students ]ohn College is a ‘Church-go«t at VJtah State. Bu ho goes on time because Sunday School gins promptly and late com are lew have dilUculty getttr.e a seat. RELIGION The college student may or may not be religious, but at Utah State they attend Sunday School regularly. Fine music, excellent instructors, enlightening programs are the attracting features. Enrollment for scheduled classes in Courtship and Marriage, Comparative Religions. History of Christian Thought, the Testaments has increased. 184 Eugene Peterson . . Fate unkindly bestowed this very common title upon Eugene, which he shares passively with forty-three other Petersens at Utah State Dtmtn Loomdus Dmtes, a pet-p oxmg rmanomer to the pro-vvnetai Scandinavian vusltuc- Sc f.O s „.c, , ot 'be toya STURDY NORDICS In sptte of the sudden rise of Mussolini and his Romans. Utah State remains Teutonic, numbers its • -sons” by the hundred, only imports Russian and Italian names for athletic purposes. Roll call in faculty meeting sounds like the Danish Invasion. Students v jth names as exotic as Schmutz are marked men. must study hard, hope there will never be a purge. ft random excerpt from the file ,he regi3,rar'8 185 Posing? ... no DOROTHY GARDNER VALEDICTORIAN Although being selected as valedictorian is a purely scholastic honor, Dorothy Gardner has had iar from a purely scholastic career. Besides debating, assisting to edit Student Life, attending myriads of club meetings, serving on the A.W.S. council, Johns' found time to marry a physics and mathematics professor Eugene, make delicious chocolate cake and peanut butter cookies. In clothes she prefers plain colors and smart lines. In classes she prefers literature. In speeches she likes brevity. 186 One of Utah State's deserving students whom we proudly hail as a decided asset to the College. George Piranian was bom in Switzerland He came to Salt Lake City and was attracted to the U S. A C. at Logan George is a major in the field of Botany, and recently received the William Peterson science medal for his superior work in mathematics ft member of Phi Kappa Phi—national scholastic honorary fraternity and recipient of the Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford University—an honor which twice before has been awarded to U.S.fl.C students. Mr. Piranian al his best. RHODES SCHOLAR This is the way George gets his honors. 187 flrust 'ilv'’ Thorpe has designed covers tor the ast tout Buzzers Bn youthtul graduate ol the college, sports artist and instructor, students enjoy h clar.se . admire his work. Young art students take pride m °alent most miscellaneous posters from the above ot the art work lor this book was drav. n Calvin Fletcher heads the art department teaching Work such as the above a painting by no-lessor Flotchcr. has added prestige to the department. ARTISTIC TOUCH Strange as it may seem, this agricultural school is also gaining prominence as an attractive place to study the fine arts, ft competent teaching force has been developed and much student work of merit has been accomplished. Mr. Harry Reynolds has contracted a passion for photography which he hopes the administration will permit him to teach in years to come. The direct color photographs in the front of the book are the product of his Leica technique. 18ft Bullhcadod Bordeaux Frog' submits roluctantly to hand-somo hand of tho law alter conducting radical uprising. BUZZER BALL BUZZER BALL! . . . BUZZER BAWL! . . . BUZZER BRAWL! What's that’ Wei! . . . O. K. . . . So What!? . . . Remember it? The Buzzer staff clung close to established tradition and mixed literary ability with the art of entertainment to present a sensational assembly, a conventional dance. Typical of many Friday afternoon and evenings of the school year. Morrell pleases Phi Karan with nomination of “Educator' Bunker. 189 Thi� is tho sweepstakes ram class titled tor show by students ol agriculture On the loit is the grand champion Hampshire ram. on the right the grand champion Rambouillol closely husbanded by sheep-minded Dal V htte .... 4 � __ sheepherdors showing RambouiUet owes and rams Th C i mdoS bY V S Hansen ol the W S Hansen RamboutUj; � ToncholSumston Mr C. G. Rdney. stockman vice SHEEP Utah is a sheep state. Students of animal husbandry at the College are inter ested in sheep. Some of the finest animals of the country are owned and bred by the school for the purpose of instruction. The above rams are representative of an extensive livestock investment by the College in practical education. 190 Prize Hereford bull oi the Aggie herd has a general contempt ior critical students. COWS Government agents, college professors keep exacting herd records, cows with long pedigrees. The ultimate aim is to discover the hazards and inefficiencies livestock, dairy production; teach the stockmen and farmers how to produce more with less. 191 Tuberculosis and Bangs disease are costly to the stockman Blood tests taken as demonstrated abovo by students ol animal husbandry are used to discover and eliminate infected animals. In celebration of a battle well won from the Redskins of The University, Alumni and under grads were able to visit, dance, reminisce and laud themselves on being college men with a winning football outfit. Sarg Cal ahem jccm3 to be having trouble with that . knot. ALUMNI DAY 192 SUBDIVISIONS CLUBS AND HONORARIES FRATERNITIES Wind, water, pressure, the seasons ... agencies of the Omnipotent have pushed up and molded these lofty peaks along the Wasaich Fault, part of a great mountain range. The college organizations strive for similar cooperation and comparably great results. Don't Miss Meeting—We Are Electing Members How Does It Feel to Be so Intelligent? We Had the Best Program. I Must Make More Clubs Before I Am a Senior. First Row—H Colder. A. Owen. A Swlnyotd. R. Y a’toly, M. Noubotqer. T. SccondtbRow--l S a?l5’. C. Galley. F Raumuiwn R. Palmer. V Hatch. M. Third K Larson. B Fa'an. B Stewart. Woodrow Rigby- ALPHA KAPPA PSI Organization of future capitalists v ho are properly affiliated. Ideal member dresses well, speaks clearly, never clov ns. Chief amusement is annual stock-market speculation terminated by a spring banquet given by those who lost their $10,000. The boys prefer it to “Monopoly ’. This year the losers lost by '“being right too soon . Next best amusement is annual business show. According to the Commerce bulletin board they meet often. OFFICERS Ralph Wakely Thad Hansen Alfred Swinyard Ted Garbolt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer alpha sigma nu Glorious culmination of a dozen senior careers. Athletics, scholarship, debating, and politics seem to be the best recommendations Although few of them have senior sweaters, they always find some for their picture. Members are the school's most envied graduates, this year at least. They have all worked hard for the honor, in some way at least. Their chief function is choosing next year's members. OFFICERS Kent Ryan frothy Gardnoi President Secretary Barlow 'watd' DlZlVo - L Nonta, E Hondotaon. Low . E V.ortlaon. 1. Second Row—E loraonaen. R ChadwteV. E CalUmlor. N. Wandon. F. Caropb« l. R. DaUev. C. Wamlcfc. M loncs, H Mlllor C Potorson Third Row—M Pearson, Ptot. G otq«« Blanche. L Rotmuuen. R Nchon Z Hal . C. OvoBon. Ptol. G«orcie B Coin . Pro! H. H Smith. Prol Paul M. Dunn, Fourth LRow-C. Cope. F.Wr Foute, B. Crandall. S Richard . B. l« n n. F. Somnson, N. W®«1 ALPHA ZETA National Honorary Scholastic Agricultural Fraternity. I: is comprised of the most intellectual and personable of the Ag. students They are true sons of the soil, enjoy learning scientific agriculture with a social touch. In time to come they will make dairying, fanning, true-planting, and county-agenting the occupations of gentlemen and scholars. In the meantime they promote leadership and citizenship, present a loving cup to highest graded sophomore in the School of Agriculture. OFFICERS Ernest Henderson . Prosident Jim Dizikos Vice-President Ernest Morrison ............... . ... Secretary Jessop Lowe .. ... .. Treasurer 200 BLUE KEY National honorary for upper-division males. Chosen because of character, initiative, leadership, and scholarship in their first two years. Chief functions seem to be initiations and meetings for mutual admiration. Most of the most prominent men get around to belonging, thereby forming a conglomeration of schools, interests, activities, organizations In fraternity rushing membership may be mentioned Members are envied by the laity. OFFICERS Bill Stewart Richard Owens Hlfred Swinyard Bliss Crandall President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary ft tohrvfton R Owtnt, ft Swmyoxd. T. Katten. C W«nn©Tgron.E Hond«t-•on lRobmson! W Wilkin. B. Pulley. L Spencor. S Ruahlorth. 1. Ch r� inqlon. S ftndoiaon. O. Pr« ion. B. Crandall. Bill St«waM Rov. —-Mauahn. Alloy, Bmqham. Uiaolton, Cottlo. Gtoonhalqh. Satqem. Frau ah ton. Homer, Touschor. Bohllnq. Second Rov. —Stain . Cotter. Kepnor, y.ou. Liu. McWhorter. Bunker. Mortennen. Henry. Bach. Thomas. Robert . fcriddl© . Gxeor urqen. Mendenhall. __ Fourth Row—Gtcon. Adam . Ball. CaHwrioht. Dunn. ]en cn. ftUen. Gidnev. Ste%en . :hotl, Ha Third Row—{(bten, Gtoonhalqh. Andrus . Hoitt. Ralph , lorqenaen. Zvtahlen ■ Burqen. MendonhaW. Nollson. Will© FUth Row—Powell. Ten en. Wired. Wilcox. South. Pelham. Anderson. Hillam. Johnson. Malloy. Kunx. Utrsen. S Simpeon. Land White. Peterson. Hale . CIVIL ENGINEERS Democratic organization of engineers, which proves that members of that school do something besides survey quadrangle, draw bridges, print well. Combined for intellectual and social purposes, they get acquainted with each other, enjoy the Engineers' Ball, hear talks. They are to be considered in student politics. Many members will be employed by the government in a few years, be missed from Engineering Building. OFFICERS ........ President ... Vice-President ... Secietary .. Athletic Manager Paul Wilmoro Ivan Touscher Doan Blschoff Gordon Egbert Hil? delta phi Another notional honorary, this time for former tracters, hymners, and preachers. They remember enough Bible to pass for scholars, enough French or German to tell jokes. They have dances and initiations. It is impossible to tell their class rank or how old they are. Co-eds like to dance with them because the conversation problem is simple—try Paris night clubs, Switzerland. London. Oregon. the South, the East. OFFICERS Richard Owens George Mortenson Hyrum Steffen President Vice-President Secretary Row —Child .tOako . Walden. Bingham on. Dr Hunw. 6 Holland. Ogdon. Broadbon . k Row—Young. Caldot. Hagai S SiovDD nV. V Stator. V M=h °Pm . L Ct S.V r H Unnoboch LRMBDA RHO Honorary for women students who are journalists and scholars. As this field is large, it is restricted by personal opinion. The organization meets as seldom as possible, pays dues to buy a Buzzer page. A silver ring used to add distinction to members. The name is now useful in pedigrees. as a headline during their annual short story contest ($10.00. see Scribble). Erstwhile moribund, but now reviving. OFFICERS Presidont Secretary 204 Dorothy Gordnor Marguerite Fonnesbeck PHI DELTA PI Haven for frequenters of the ladies gymnasium. Membership includes intramural protagonists queens of tennis court, pool, basketball floor, and of the bow and arrow. Many wear white sv eaters, others aspire to do so. Members may be seen in the College Bluebird daily, stocking up on bars for the sisters who are confined to their gym suits. They gave a heavenly assembly, strive lor trie Greek ideal of physical perfection, want to be teachers. officers ftda Mac Clark Eldora Potor-.on Rida Reese . Naida Richardson Betty Morrell President Vice-President Secrotaiy and Treasurer Reporter .Corresponding Secretary '� � t Row—V. Kami. � R R-- ocond Row—M.auahrt. R. Merrill ThUd Wow— ohrvion. F. Webbor. V.. Har.ton, Mr� K Bulloc't. D Rvan. C Olton. M f r,d«r� on . ft Clark. E P«ri rmon. Z Bouton M Clark. H Donaldton. t B«lnap. V. K CarUnlo. R. Bankbeod Row-—Hondetion. Bajnw, Rq� m«u«n Dutm. 1. Diummond, ] Low, Sloddaid Second Row—Hoyt. D Drummond, loner. R Owen, C. Low Third Row—Floya. Drown, Wilkinson, Shepherd. Spear. HolladoY. Larin. Wert. Noble, P ihiicy - Fourth Row—Watson. Klomp. Doman, E. lorgensen. N Owen. Schmutj. M Hatuen. Morse. PHI GAMMA RHO fl most select circle, junior and senior foresters who are scholastic and honorable. Always call trees by their polite names in company. Get together and worry about the de-forestation of our slopes caused by too many cattle eating too much vegetation. Conduct experiments to find out whether bulrush and sagebrush seed grows better after freezing or baking. Write up the results in theses that are long cn dangling participles, short on punctuation. OFFICERS Eldoros Jorgonson. .... President Clyde Low ....................... Vice-Prosidont Karl Wilkinson.. Secretary-Treasurer Howard Passoy Ranger PHI KAPPfl PHI r The brains oi the institution, computed mathematically and by schools. Candidates who have enough money can be initiated and wear pins. Others—if any—remain unsung. Most of them are hard-working—outsiders think too much so. They choose more scholarship, less activity, i :.cy don t know yet whether they are wrong. Perhaps ir.ey regard Phi Kappa Phi as an end in itself. OFFICERS Dr. R J. Evans. Thelma Fogelberg Sylvan Erickson Blancho C. Pittman Duncan Brito President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Marshall Hnl Row—Damming. Unnobach. Smyth. Tliomai, Sponsor. Mortonaon. Vonnoabecb. Hannon. Bott. Hank , Potorxon. Gardner. Cordon Second Row—lotg«n «n. Wilktn on. Shophord. Hondoraon. loVmaon. Pa m«r, Thomas. WtUM. Naldor. Gibbon . Poiora. Ctookaton Third Row—Momion, Mono. Wilmoro. Crandall. Brady, Dixiko . Ham . VanDyko, Eaan Lowo. Catllmlo PHI UPSILON OMICRON Includes leading scholars in school of home economics. Typical member might be described as efficient, capable, or skillful in kitchen, at sewing machine. She can't be tripped up on table etiquette, can be put in charge of luncheons for trustees or legislators in order to insure smoothness and finesse. Their pin seems to be as rare as it is costly and beautiful. They do not seek external show, but present an annual scholarship of $50. Ruth Linnebach Ruth Hanks Rebecca Darloy Mary Reams Dorothy Rider OFFICERS President Vico-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Troasuror PI gamma mu One organization which is gaining strength. This year to sponsor sociological tour of state institutions, penal and otherwise, fill returned. Proud of motto. Promise to produce teachers and case workers, reduce crime. Represent modern enthusiastic attempt to produce Utopia through social science, good environments. OFFICERS Louis Turley Virginia Brand Horbert Milligan President Vtce-President - - • Secretary Fir t Row—Tutlay. Lataon. Clark. Sponcot, Hannan. NaWot. Brand. Hondrtcca Sacond Row—Davion. McCarty. Palaraon. Smith, Woodland, tone . E. Smyth. Km). Bat Ton Thud Row—Van Dyka, KnucUon. Gadltov. Tout. Thotnlov. Potora. Bondar, tudd. Hadtt« d. Cullti. Hama. Svtnona. Mvluqan Fourth Row- vdataon. lohnion. Srmpaon. ft dams. Rtchm. Datnoa. Rotnnov. Humor. • rondaon. .nonev. First Row—Co ono Brown. R. To_u chor. R Ward. Caclain Goodrich Hamion, ft. Holt, E HiU. R BuUen. K. Boch. jin Goodrich ___ _ __ _ won. R. Bunfcer, E. P«t«r«an. D. Painter. B Cran- . da . L Turkov. CaptatatBreltunq , , _ %1_ _ - . Third Row— . Clomont. R DeVtoUy. M Thouror. 1. lotu. C. V htto. G Smith. FouUhTRow—V. Weatherston. L. lav. K Ryan. 1 Lacov. M Thoma . E. M avmont SCABBARD 6c BLADE Associated signal callers of the R.O.T.C. This year's chapter tottered but did not fall, thanks to a national cancelation of debt. Initiations include drills in the Main at noon, to the distress of pedestrians. These dumpy, brown clad initiates grow up into members, entertain at a spring party. Their boots are shinier than those of the masses. OFFICERS Ernest Hill Art Holt Reese Bullen Robert Harrison Captain First Lieutenant First Sorgeant Second Lieutenant Jfl 210 SPONSOR CLUB Until this year a measure of social prestige, but fast losing significance because of swelling numbers. Uniforms reduce wear and tear on individual wardrobe, fire resented at Military Ball by wearers who dislike stiff collars, uncomfortable belts. Come spring, they leam to drill well enough to pass inspection with little prompting from offi-“e'3,,p.u;poso: r°t.c. appealing lo men stu. Jonts. drum up the Drass button trade. Dorothy Pond OFFICER Prosidont furt How—V. Mvtuvoch. V Hodao on. M Sfcidmoto. D. Pond. C R Waxkxna. Won. L andcson. £ fUhdown. E. Sh.Uman. M Po ot.on. E EVva-n� td° w—V°Sioyim� i. V.. Cootov M Paulson, M Potoraon. V Hammond. H Hat .-FouMh Row —E Lewi . R. lohiuon. M M� dd oton. H Cowley. G RoUan. V. lohnaosi I Fuet Bow—G Reid. Bonmo B Reoae. M. Dunn. C. Campbell. U. Glodhlll. E. Coo'.ev. G NleUon. Rhonda Batson. M. Week . Second Bow—M- Andrews, R Pond. K Larsen. E FonsvMbeck. E. Clark. L Slavner. ocona_now ft Hart M Rndetson. M Middleton. K. Smith. L Bott. 1. Stillwell. Third Bow ... ... .. Fourth Row—D. Montrose. U Hardlna. R. Gunn. G. lesmngt. SPURS Spurs, national service organization, composed of the most promising sophomore girls. Main function to sell bars and promote school spirit. They v ear distinctive uniforms and are very helpful at football games and assemblies. OFFICERS Ruth Pond .......................... President Katherine Larsen . Vico-Prosidont Elaine Fonnosbock..................... Treasurer Elna Clark . .. .................. Secretary 212 THETA ALPHA PHI Dramatic honorary lor diligent actors and stage hands. Aspirants must amass certain total points for play work. Members talk glibly ol chinamen. dutchmen, braces, spots, flats, and gelatin. They follow vicariously the Broadway theatre season, present dramatic assembly, enjoy get-together with other chapters in state. Local chapter is under wing of Chester J. Myers. Typical dream of member: acclaim on Broadway in Maxwell Anderson's OFFICERS Frank Fistor. Eleanor Roberts P osidont Betty Young ...... “ Vice-President Neldon Stocking Secretary Roportor Fir t Row-1. OtiHUkw, R Wright. F. Fi t«r. E. Robert . B Young. Cho t«r 1 S corid1 Row ft. Quvm. Quinney. G. Naldor. D. Kolfcon, R Rodtord, R Watbln . N. SiocVina. D. Grovor. G C poraon, V.. Morgan r� t«t Row—Tanner, McKinnon, Skidmore. Minnoch. Hannon Second Row—Clark. UtaeWon. Loch art. Crook ion. Dunn. Johnnon. Fonnesbeck Third Row—Spencer. Larson. Hannon. V. Hannon. Judd. Shitlman. Leonard, Faulk. Hatton THETA CHI Women's business fraternity, organized last spring, it has national aspirations. Meetings are far from business-like. Members aspire to be private secretaries, department store buyers, independent business women; shudder at thought of staying in home town, working at county courthouse. OFFICERS Beth Lochart Prosldont Eater Israolson Vico-Prosidont Marjorie Crooknton Secrotary _____l UTflZOfl Honorary for the students majoring in zoology and entomology. Greatly interested in research, its members promise to be diligent laboratory workers and field men. perhaps for the Department of Agriculture. They are held together by a common scientific interest, probably don't speak our language. Devotion to microscopes and bugs ::as not been able to make book worms of them all OFFICERS Martin Robinottc ttoyd Thornloy Herald Bonnion President Vice-President Secretary [Vutd Row—Waytneni. Heytotvd. Morrison. Loatham. Bowon. Moloul Hotmo . Ftahaa Fourth Row—tiio'.ccn. ftllan. Thornloy. Davis. QunnoU � V OW—Stahl . Stok � . Barlow. Taylor Smith. Moahtvt. AlWn. Harr. Cordon. Hanson. Noyos Second Row—Johnson, Lambotn, Morgan. Schlappi. Daly. Halo. Davidson. Crandall. Thono. Owon. Wasdon Third Row—Ostler. Butaass. Shadwick. Harris. Robins. Drake. Miller. Fours. DiUkes. Bowon Hartman. Hatch. Rasmussen. Jenson. Sorenson. Green Fourth Row—Richards. White. Campbell. Hassel Dlmmlck. Collins. Morrison. Udy. Mickelson. Peterson. Ward. Payne, C Warnlck AG CLUB The amalgamated agricultural dubs ol the school, large in membership, wide in interest. Activities, directed by the Ag Council representing various student interest groups, include well-known and traditional Ag Show. Harvest Ball. Horse Show; publication of the Beehive . Epitome of the days when an agricultural college was an agriculture college, it is rapidly becoming a political force on the campus. OFFICERS Stewart Shields President Eldon Callistor Vice-President Wes Soulier . . Secretary Elmer Foutz .Intramural Manager 216 AG CLUB Efficient functioning of such an expanded membership is entrusted to the bureaucratic discretion of several important committees. Jack Moore. Claude Wennergren. Clint Peterson. Zendell Hale, and associates were responsible for directing very constructive and worthwhile fig Club projects. Fust Row—]or. on. Wildinson. Luncotord. Gtaono. Bunion. Qold. Hill, Baltison, SocoAd Row—Copo, Raumumn, Werton. Slumro. Ogdon. Millar. P«Um. Flandora. ByVngton, Qtbion. Third Row—Womton. Hall. Ho mgt«n. Otguthorp . McBridf, Wormon. P Tty. Wom. ZoUinzor. Holmgren, Wall. Clavburn. Fourth Row—Thomas. Dvchos. lor.os. Jenson. Soulior. Wood, Chtaiianton, Palmet, Watnick. Shulson. Sylvester. endoll Halo Robert Kunkel Clinton Potorson Alien C. Bowen Claude Wennergren lack Moore Publicity 9 Show Horse Show Harvest Ball T t% Row—Smith. Taylor. Mormon, MAltt, Daly. Hyde Second Row—Boal. Dam. Nelson. Chemtvgion. Gibson. Coiling . Wailo. Ptol Curler Third Row—Warden, Johnson. CalUmier. Mic'cleson. Stewart. Allan. Ptot. Blancho. ]en-� n. Rasmussen, Holmes „ . _ . , . - .. Fourth Row—Jones, Patterson. Goodmundsen. Huber. Chmuansen. Shulsen. Prot Fuhreman Hall. Folkman. Huolner. Larsen. Ptol Thomas. Lamborn PIG ECON CLUB Outgrowth of the country's sudden interest in planned agriculture is the Agricultural Economics Club. Members hibernate in south wing of Main Building, first floor, during the winter. Come out in the spring for an annual canyon party They know how to make complicated graphs tracing crop prices for many years, predicting future prices which may not materialize because of unforeseen factors. OFFICERS Ernest Morrison Morris Taylor Harry Miller President Vico-Presidont . .. Secretary 218 UTAH STATE BARBS Union of independents who like organization, politics; dislike expense, snobbery of Greekdom. They form a consant election threat, have hilarious parties, well-planned meetings, zealous officers. Barb cards Upon the membership list are to be found some college notables. Outsiders wonder why they passively call themselves Barbarians Insiders do not seoin to wonder. OFFICERS Pnay Ellison Marjorie flndorson Ed Barrett. Neva Cardon Junius McClolton . . . President Women s Vice-President Men's Vice-President Scare ta i y Treasurer Flni Row-1 one, Cotdon. Hondorjon Rndorson tVU.on BmU. Ca� p r on. Clark- Vim Row—lone, Uatdon. nenooTson. —' Secot.t Row PaHeiion, Bndai« Thud Row—Marshal. Lust. Cotbrtda©. Hunt. O iltey TwUchoU Fouiih Row—Wilkinson. Doman, 0� authotpo. CtocUU, Ukmaon. SKonKotti Clark. lemon, Nelson Bridal . Conte ShurlUH. Porkln . Hayward. Olsen. CoUle. Smith. Mathew , Hatt. Toumchcr. Perkins Stephens. Butgoyno. Hlrtehl. Lewis. Shopherd, Touscher. Rooter. Perkins. Lindsay. Kuru. Puamlre. Gidney. Bischoit. Wright. Ipsen. BEAR LAKE CLUB Students from the shores of Utah's most nearly Swiss lake. Meet to mingle socially, remember the beauties of Bear Lake by moonlight. Their ranks once produced a student body president. Class officers are now in the making. Dedicated to the proposition that the old friends are the best friends, the club probably justifies its existence. OFFICERS 220 Ivan Teuscher Eddie Blasor Venice Burgoyno President Vice-President Secretary empyrean Our closest approach to the typical woman's club of after-college days. Empyrean, literary club for Senior College girls, has twenty-eight members, two honorary members. Latter are Mrs. Eldora McLaughlin. Mrs. Katherine Ricks. Club enjoys book reviews, plays, occasional music, light refreshments at its monthly meetings. Though true advantages of membership may be questioned, bids are never refused. OFFICERS Israel son Marguerite Fonncsbeck . President Secrotary 'sr'sXd . rrsss?'D.- 3SK « thltdRow-rilaW«CD,kftW,T. r Sp«tyc � t. C Uoaun. C. Snow. V. Hoda° on. Soma ©t thota pictutad ato Fuss Row—T Coo pat. Na l. Roundy. H Rich. BuVkly. Gooding, Win. McOaaty. Hugh© . S« ond Row-Hodgson. RutTinaton. Vine out. Whoolot. Hatt. Shurtxrt. Holmw. Malta- TkitnoJ-S:te R0 ote on.°Snapp HoUand 0 «n. HMta. Mason °UtC i °«nb Kn 3 DT'aRQ� mu M� n ’ Van 'p a R md yr HuKtyChataom'. Hoi™ W mot . Facot. S G« J-_________________ fevlt umdontttiod. Social organ of our suddenly developed Rooseveltian School of Forestry, the Foresters Club has this year become a political power with the passive approval of Paul Dunn. Sun-burned and vigorous, typical members ski. climb, spend the summer in a tent, hope to be assigned eventually to offices. Popular socially, they give dances, take girls who don’t leor being forestry widows or per- manent campers. d?2 FORESTERS Blaine C Morse Don M. Drummond Scoff B Passey J. Whifney FJoyd William S Hayes. Eldon Watson tt • - - orncEHs Harold Scholes President Secretary-Treasurer . ... Hopor or Facuify Advisor Vicc-Rresidenf Intramural Manager Intram ’1 intramural Manager Assistant Intramural Manager r,nt Row—Hoyt. Dunn. Floyd. Bernes. n«mumn. Stodorl. Haye . Mor.e. 0. Drummond. S Pawy.l. Drummond mond, S. Pa soy, |. Drummond. __ _ ' . ■- —„ _ Second Row—Egan. S Morrill. Lund. Decker. Johnson, Grlner. . Low. H Po ey. H. Gessel. Schole . Madson. R Ow ru, Wycoff. Ktoror Third Row—Kano. McCrackon Bur.dor ©n, Matthew . Webb. Sorenson. Lavm. C Low. Won, McBrido. Lund. Dale, DeMoisy Fourth Row—Dataon. Shipley. Brown, Roberts. Hinchcliff. Perkin . Hendorson. Gray. Graham. Noyes. R Thompeon. R Shipley. Doriu . Filth Row—Henderson Cliff. Bakor. Folgor, Clark. Strong. R Roylanco, Lewis. Shop-herd. Jones. Down . Farter. Perry. Genoaux. Quigley, Nielson. Piorle S Hansen. Hermansen. Richman. Wright. Hatch, V Rich, ri Allredd. Schaffer. Day, Tarr. Sixth Row—D ones. MeCloneghan, N. Andrew . Wilkinson. Bell, Bnnghurst. Gaufin. F Roylanco Hoywood McDonald. V Peterson. Giliotte. Hardy. Mir. Sevonth Row—Horn . Holliday, Bridge . Jepson. Watson. Warner. Noble, Peter . Wadsworth. Doman. Spear. Owen. Blat.del. W. Allred. Day. Schmutr Grinor. M. Hansen. E Jorgenson. England. Blaser. Drown, Hales. McMurdie Shiplev. PeteT on, Chapin. Hants. Graham. Stocking. Johnson. V arotch. Tutn«� . Dancy. DouUe. D. P- Muttoy, Stillwell, Homer. Andrew . Lor «n. Andrew . CUtlOta. lohn on. Anderaon. P ar on 4-H CLUB Combination of 4-H Club members, youths who were fortunate enough to live in towns of prescribed size, to be tcrught practical arts by 4-H leaders. Purpose is to perpetuate memory, values of club work. Members probably strive still for estimable old ideals of heart, health, hand, head. Idea of club is to be commended, though they no longer do cooking demonstrations, raise prize hogs. OFFICERS Lorin Harris. . Margaret Peterson. Ruth Mae Graham Arlene Hadheld President Vice-President Reporter Secretary 224 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICR Former high school Future Farmers organized to perpetuate F. F. A. teachings of cooperation and fellowship. Begun this year, the club has already met several times to be edified by illustrated lectures, feature movie rolls, and light social entertainment. Objectives include support of local chapters throughout the state, attending Leadership Conference to be held on the campus in August, winning honor at first Intermountain Junior Livestock Snow in Salt Lake City in June. OFFICERS Blaine Holladay Eldrow Reeve. Paul Soulier. Raymond Malouf L. R. Humphreys. President Vice-President Secretary . . .. Reporter Faculty Advisor WidiUl. wm-r. roue Lutvc lotd. Gt «n. fUWn. Ctandatt. Skinn«� . Filth R©«—StoV . Stueitn. Hotmqton. Ogd«n. tonkin . Sotnruon. HowoW. - Sixth Row—FUh®r. tonnon. Rattt on. Richatdxon. Thom a . Snow. O� qulhoipo. • ttngw. R«adot Flrivt Row—-Linlotd. Catlina. Helnot. Turner. Moc'i«y. Pttco. Brackott So'-ond Row—Hurtvt. Gibbon . Robin . ThotloY- Davi . Putnam. Nyman. Doncey. Gai-lov Call Qublor, Buexton. Gale. Roam . Painter. Third Row—Ration. Snow. Unneboch. Hat tv . Col ShurtliU Stillwell. Stumm. hat ton. fiewrttfU Rotnnev Doutre. Andrews. Moore. Coll. Hatch „ „ ,, ? o . Murdoch Pederson. Nelson. Bowers. Skidmore. Thoma . Stillwell. Un-F AotMtchfA Fletcher. Came Watkm . Chri.tensen Bodily. Barochv. W,V ■ r.n Chrvfttennen. fehaw. Georao. Mauahn HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Future housewives of America combine to form large Home Economics Club. Purpose is to learn something classes don't teach, mingle with other members, increase personal home economics efficiency. This year's members entered campus politics about time of Buzzer Ball, eventually emerged happily victorious. One of the few clubs with a practical aim. OFFICERS Norma MacKay Suo Painter CuIIon Snow Alice Price .. . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . ... . Editor intercollegiate knights Affectionately known as Be-Nos. An integral part of the college scene are these blue and white sweatered lads. Daily good turns include ushering, yelling, selling programs, smiling. Allure is added in the spring by white shoes. This years membership boasts a national officer. It is a democratic mixture of Greeks, unaffiliated inon. OFFICERS Paul Sponcer. John flamodt . ‘ Honorable Duke f alter Gardner Scribe Harold Johnson ] Chanc«Uor of Exchequer ...... • -Historian Fust Row—Munson. Painter, Spencer. 1 ohnson. Flstor SoconH Row—Preston Battison, WUhtnn. Gatdnar. McMutrtn. Ball. Thud Row—Young. Thompson. Huqto. Green. Rllon G«U«t. Rnderson. Budao. G. Thompson. Kattcn, Nelson. FouMh Row--H« ndet� on. Stuart. Yoamon. lsrael .on. Hammond. Wrlqhl. Sonno. dyqoo. ijUutn i I T t% Row—Hogg an. Olson. GriUiths. Quinney, Cooley. McClellan. Gann. Roberts. Sow aids. Morgan, Adams Second Row—Alien, Nalder. Nielsen Thomas. Skidmore. Ltlywhite. Morgan. Stocking. Skldmoro. Preston. Shaw. Smith. Redlord. Wright. Lusk. Pond. Carlisle. Wilkins. JESTERS Jesters had their usual monthly meetings this year at which they recited poems and served light refreshment, fill freshmen with ambitions in a small dramatic way were pledged and are now taking an active part. The Jesters finished up their year with a not so dramatic but lots of fun canyon party. OFFICERS Junius McClellan Mario Cooloy Ruth Gunn President Vice-President Secretary M. J. B. CLUB Amalgamated students of Murray. Jordan and Bingham high schools, approximately forty strong. Allegedly social in purpose, they sponsor a party a quarter, this year in the gym. the canyon and Salt Lake City. Additional activity was taking an assembly to the three mother high schools to entertain, publicize Utah State. Only comparable dub to enter a float in the Homecominq parade. OFFICERS Vyrle Stauffer.. Mary Hemingson Roma Buttorworth - • President Vice-President Secretary Fir� l Row—ftndru . Ra.nuu n. Hank.. KnowWv BuUorwoiih. Dan� V . E. Sm th. M SwilVi. Wlgood. Ougurhorpo. Loa . Bi.hop. Horton. Richard . N � on. H Stslth Poufi THow SchuUon0V0iSia illor w'otgan. BaUi on. Richaxdton. D. Stauttei. tiolt. F r� l Row—Catdon. Nichols. Qumney. D. Barton Naldor Socona now—Fonnesbock. L Rndonon. Rider. Hanson. Pelorson. lohnion, Hail-_ ™� � en. l� s®l on. K. Johnson. „ ,v . „ „ _ Third Row—Graham. Mortensen. Harris. Bankhead. Koller Rassmusson. Shutn-wav. Morgan Clark, Coolov. R Barton. Painter. Reams. V atklnt. Hank . SENIOR SPONSORS Group of junior and senior girls chosen at random to help orientate the Freshmen girls. From their weak start of a few years ago. they have gained strength slowly. This year they have given several parties in honor of the greenlings to give them a start in the social swing. Observers hope they will be more helpful in the future. They always make good plans. OFFICERS Eldora Petorson Dorothy Quinney Donna Barton President Vice-President Secretary Chosen as Harvest Queen was Ruth Watkins, brunette junior. Amiable and radiant, she best epitomized the spirit of Homecoming. 10274671 Chosen as Snow Queen was alert and sunny Katherine Johnson, blonde junior on whom Barbs and Greeks smile with appropriate pride. 252 The Greeks Make Real Aggie Spirit I Wouldn't Pledge for the World Think I'll Get a Bid? ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega was founded at Depauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. October 15, 1885. Through a very discriminating policy of national expansion, she has realized through all her fifty-nine chapters her ideals . . . culture, high scholarship, and development of the fine arts. Sorosis. the local sorority from which Alpha Chi Omega was formed, was the oldest women's organization on the campus. Beta Xi chapter was installed at Utah State May 18 1934 Minnoch Mitchell D Rowland Stocks Sraalloy K Caine Peterson R Cordon Skidmore Pearson M. Cordon Shun way G. Cordon Clark Clement Snow Cledhill Allred Cook Naicbitt Worlton Bow on lonninas Monsoa H. Robuwoa Smith NoiUoa W Slewar! Young Rowland Proi'on Slanion [ohnaon Joneit Hc-gan Burnham Klorop Baugh Robinson Caine Lewi fl. Nilson ALPHA CHI OMEGA Panhelienic's official goal. Polish a scholarship cup, since they have no others to show. At present, they are in the grip of an athletic renaissance. Give books to the library every year, but wouldn't think of reading them. Supposed to have musical interests, but manage to keep them fairly well submerged Paulsen L Nllnon Rowland Spencer Daine StoH Siauller Co Y Swlih MaoBor Morrison Packard Sowards 235 CHI OMEGA Chi Omega was founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, April 5, 1895. Since that time, it has developed to its present size of eighty-nine chapters throughout the United States. As a national fraternity it promotes ideals of service and individual achievement. Alpha Gamma chapter was installed at Utah State November 22, 1930. Judd Croo Jetton Camp boll GillMPto Cardon Stoddard Alton Skidmore Havward Schtliman Eliason Outnnoy Wright Pond Po tor son Roberto ftldor M Cooloy Gunn HodqoBon Slatar McEnttr Clark Brown Moniroj Watkin L aihom Benton rtda=3« M Snow Rndorson K. fudd Hodje. Cannon K Wright pjXon Hanton G. Snow Bullock Watson Thoma (-jjo: Wangtgoord Hickman Bradloy Skoen Wad Thoma RoikaUaV Hendrick Stayr.or Shaw R. Elia on Shumway Lehman E Coo lev Davi EmmoM Bolt Kenvon Sponcer CHI OMEGA Show off well at the Greek sing and the Horse Show. Always represented in campus news and views. Politicians and uplifters. Sounds incompatible, but isn't, as long as the two don't get mixed. Sponsoring an essay contest takes care of the culture, and then the remaining energy can be devoted to politics. Simple, but effective. 2)7 Clark Brunt Hommoml Lucas McKinnon Sponcor Button Clay Mtchaeles Potorson Keller Elder Lucai Paulsen McCracken KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta was organized at Virginia State Nor mal, Farmville, Virginia, in 1897. Its national expansion program has given it sixty-nine chapters. Beta Delta, the local sorority which preceded it. was organized November 6, 1915. on the Utah State campus. It has a strong local tradition and many prominent alumni. Beta Delta chapter of Kappa Delta was installed on this campus on May 8. 1937. Evans Peterson H. Horns Hondrlcks Ts tl«n Johnson Murphy Harris Farnsworth Nelson Sandbera Murdock Okolborry Anderson Whitehcuse 238 Hording fuller N«l� w WMit Bucqoyne Cowley Undholm F. Miehaoles Pond Rapo Daniels Hansen firontson Clark Hovov L. Lewis Anderson G. Hanson Kina M N ol on t. Okolborty Hart Soelov Kimball Alien Fowl Eabo'1 R Lewis KAPPA DELTA Unenlightened individuals still call them Beta Delta, by mistake. Joined the ranks of the nationals early in May. with a national president imported from Washington for the purpose. It must have been a surprise for the organization to get seventy nice, new members all at once. 239 THETA UPSILON Wtlkin ©n Goor j bullock Ellsworth lame Spauklma Nelson Loich Arvdru Fitzaerald t-©ckhart Oh am Matheson • loknson Thomas Theta Upsilon was founded at the University of California January 1. 1914. It has expanded since then to its present size of thirty-nine chapters located all over the United States. Sigma chapter was established at Utah State April 12. 1930. Looks like a definitely going concern. The first women's national on the campus, but not. on that account. any more immune from householding problems and other fraternal worries than the rest. For your information, the first syllable of Upsilon” is pronounced yupe , not up”. G Johneon Honnnonen Cowley Boynton Hanton Stophon Andoraon E. Smith Carter D. Smith Mainwarina Frarlor Middleton Snow Burton BID DRY Fraternity Bid Day. one week after the girl rushees have made their choices, is the day on which scared freshman fellows march from the gym to the arms of their new brothers. In spite of the usual rain and cold, sorority girls always line up on the side lines to give the impression of alert interest, see who got who. The day plays havoc with noon classes. It is one of the school's most collegiate traditions. Groat moments in Grook history Kappa ftlpha carrion otl a pledge his groat enthusiasm does not mean ■tat this is their only man They say hey got more 241 The Chi Omegas, open-mouthed, who delighted those assembled by appearing with black dresses, white collars, and wine glasses which broke at appropriate and inappropriate times This year s innovation in the Greek world, via Fistor and Judd. The Greek Swing Sing drew a lerge crowd, produced some fair singing, and did away with gallons of soda water. It is to continue in the future, become more finished yearly. This time it was non-decision. Purpose: increase Greek unity-get favorable publicity. Hfton Packard, Utah State's rubber woman, who also likos to imitate Olive Oil and Littlo Orphan Annie. The Challengers go Russian lor one of their dance contest numbers. COED OPEN HOUSE Feature of the enlightened intramural program is this night of revelry at the Smart gym. ft crowd is insured by the awarding of intramural points to the best represented group. Judging lrom the yells and cheers of the gallery, this year's installment was a success. 24} BETA KAPPA Beta Kappa fraternity was founded at Hamlinc University, St. Paul. Minnesota, in 1901. Since that time it has established forty-five chapters throughout the United States. It promotes scholarship among its members along with its social fraternity life. Alpha Kappa chapter was established at Utah State May 17. 1930. ©toon Ward Cowl'- ' Malloy BalJoY Kennedy Staul!«r Schnopr ' Stolnvvorlhy Harris Witby Christianson Burton Smith Duntord Bastion Robins Heyrend Crannov Halch 244 Summora Hawkea Groon lockton lower. Chamber Hoywood MeCionoqhan Palmer Taylor BETA KAPPA Hew Noble Wait Soarl Baiti «n Perkin Und av Prenton Ba tian D Perkin Ambitious boys—hard workers—anxious to impress. Have numbered in their ranks such important individuals as the assistant Aggie tennis coach—lost them by the regrettable route of graduation. Too bad—but think how much worse it would be if they hadn't graduated. 245 DELTA NU Delta Nu fraternity was founded at Utah State in April, 1914. Its ideals are fellowship and clean, stimulating association among ea.uals. Delta Nu has functioned efficiently and well as a local fraternity. Crandall Hanson BoU Bird F. Boll Holt Gandy V.alout Stewart Rndorson Barnoy Bullock Marrlll Button: Bnnahurnt GiUotto F mch OUon Butter toother ton GritliQ Fry® Groovon Bobtcon Tonnor Snell Fultrsor Lufkin Matin Taylor Bird tone Crookaion Young Ludlow Brvan Cornabv Shurtliii Soreruon Toon® Taylor Hcndnck DELTA NU Hopeful group with eager eyes on a national. Trying to save up enough money to buy a charter, which they will hang above the fireplace to impress freshmen. Made the mistake of pledging a lot of faculty members, thinking they wouldn't be any trouble and might contribute prestige. But one of the faculty took an unexpected interest, and yet, strangely enough, the boys are trying to pledge more faculty members. 247 PHI KAPPA IOTA Phi Kappa Iota fraternity was organized at Utah State in 1907. The seven founders v ished to perfect a social organization for the purpose of promoting good fellowship, culture, and refinement. Phi Kappa Iota has received recognition from the prominence of its alumni. Davl Johnson Haves Bunker Clements Johnson Paintor Madsen Folqer Watt Tueschot Allred Jordon Mathew Jackson -aRu© Slater ‘•Uen far Snyd„r Jan«en Woy W°V � ent Hawk Hu 1 UwU f©hn on England Parkinson Munion Wr.ahi Simp on Caino Max wall Madson Wall Haywood Earl Pelornon Whaalriaht ftartcola Edison Cordon Parker Lindquist Evan Kalla Philip PHI KAPPA IOTA fl collection of athletes and a few others. They wield a wicked paddle at initiation time—but if their goats don't mind, why should anyone else care? Eventually, they're going to kill or cripple a brother or so. or else develop a tougher race. Maybe the reason they pledge so many athletes is that athletes can take it. 249 s snith Eborhardt Potoreon naniocu Orvder on So©l y Thocnoi Motqcm PI KAPPA ALPHA Biqby S; .ncor Chri� tion '. i Whi Thomas Rushtorth Hall Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia. March 1. 1868. At the present time it has eighty active chapters throughout the United States. Gamma Epsilon chapter was established at Utah State on October 10. 1925. and was the first national social fraternity to be placed at the college. Harrison Eaan Bowen Polerson Lear Snow Karton Niolton Stood Thatcher Palmer 250 Wool loy f R'edor Tripp Plant Svlvoaior ®«ck«to id Piorce Thompson Gollo, Raieiut(«n Carlisle Potorson Shulson Mlllor Anderson Jenson Miller Peterson Smith Roeve Kollor Huaio Sponcor Brlaa Simpson Macro Redd PI KAPPA ALPHA -.. .«iy sing. No « ui election time, fin overplus of political talent, or maybe they don't know how to manage it. Contribute a few officers to the R.O.T.C., a few frat pins to romance-inclined coeds. Nothing else of importance. 251 SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio, June 28. 1855. It has ninety-three chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Sigma Alpha, local forerunner of Sigma Chi. was organized in 1903—the first Greek letter fraternity on Utah State campus. Gamma Kappa chapter of Sigma Chi was installed at Utah State in 1926. Watton Frootnan Johnson Hendrick Hilt Poioreon Youna Hanson White Colder Spencer Robert Larnen Wade Ryan V aVolov Wobb Gsoon Mullonoaux Carbon DeMoisv Rowland Ostler Garrotl Ro 8 Dibble .Vaanur.son Rowland Hall Blanion While Hadliola Preston Randall 252 SIGMR CHI Miloa Loo flllon Churestrotn Jenkins flllon McMurrm Johnson Benson Forrin Gorli Nol Anderson Wmxolot Wttafct Paulo Duikco Sh pman Wutd TWbetO paroincholu ftobmetto Thompson Gthvot lo h The propertied class here at the college. Own a large lot somewhere in the vicinity ol the cow barns Their lond ambition is to build a house on it some day. Also own hall the campus automobiles—ol various colors, makes, and ages. Brightest claim to lame - Kent Ryan, in whose honor the school yeat 1936-37 may some day be re-christened the year Ryan. Oorfe:-Bean Strong Smith Sonne SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond, Richmond. Virginia in 1901. The ideals of the fraternity are epitomized in three cardinal principles: virtue, diligence and brotherly love. Utah Alpha chapter was installed at Utah State March 21, 1936. Sho chord Datlov Shaw Brown Cumroir.a Schow Harris Hoaton Quinn Wray Potorson Tanqren flnd«r on Gurr Perkin G Adam 254 O Adams Heap Osborn Davis Shurtz Horns Niolion Buchonnan Halls Htaomson Judkins SIGMA PHI EPSILON They've been national long enough now so that don't forget and call them Alpha Delta. Ingenious group —give barn dances in their ex-mortuary. Also play baseball in the middle of Center Street—incidentally contributing a few balls to the bus-driver's children. 255 LAMBDA CHI Organized at Utah State in 1936. The youngest men's Greek letter fraternity on the campus. Learning that it is easy to organize a new frat. The only thing to worry about is keeping it organized. Any group with ambition enough to hang on deserves applause. But the boys have some consolation. Some day someone will be memorizing their names as charter members. Mauqhn Lor en Vfcavot Stockinq Soren on Swoenoy Smith Noyos Morris Hudson Andrew Boulton Henson Gunderson Sorenson Winter Dunn Seeley . Morrison Loveday Marlor 25 SUBDIVISIONS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS r -V Rugged and just and tall stand these enduring mountains of Utah, a strength protecting, an atmosphere distinctly wholesome. The physical strength of our athletes, men and women of strong bodies, must be tempered with moral courage and integrity. Fair minds must consider the game more than the contest and sportsmanship more precious than victory. Utah figgies Capture Conference Crown Triumph Over Utes 12-0. Romneymen Score Early, Then Sew up Encounter In Closing Minutes With Second Touchdown. Salt Labe Tribune COACH ROMNEY The toast of all sporting gentry within Rocky Mountain Conference circles for 1936-37! That's our ’ Smilin' Dick ' ye old maestro of Aggie athletics. To his illustrious career our genial “Head Man' has added another bright spot— an undisputed conference football crown, the most cherished athletic ornament of American colleges. By his skillful direction of their talents, our Farmer boys of 1937 rose to the heights, were heralded as the best yet, wrote their names among the conference greats' with indelible ink. CAPTAIN ROBERT BUNKER ... and as cool under (ire as a mother-in-law's kiss, says his coach while lauding the merits of Bob. our modest, unassuming grid team captain. Not a brilliant figure on the field of play, but dependable; not a glory-seeker, but giving his all for the team; not self-assertive commander in his position of leadership. but obeyed . . . that’s our captain 1 Ask the man who played next him in the line. 262 ALL-AMERICAN KENT RYAN From ball-boy to all-American halfback ! Alger himself couldn't have written a more impressive success story. The legend of “Ripper's rise to the heights attained only by eleven gridsters each year of the thousands who strive for this goal ... a position on Christy Walsh's official all-American board team ... is excelled in interest only by Ryan, the personality. Our “ Ramblin' Irishman's rambles o'er R.M.C. gridirons for the past three years were more feared by opposing elevens than the antics of any single gridder of that time. It was largely because of his triple-threat brilliance that our up-staters won the conference championship for the last two years. Rip Ryan plays in Easi-Wosi game . boards Air Linor tor Los Angelos So . . recoivo All-American Award CONFERENCE . pve Paging Mr Horatio Alger I Paging Mr. Horatio fllger I If it's material for another of your famed success stories you want, look up the record of Utah State's 1936 football team. Truth, they say. is stranger than fiction In the case of Coach Romney's great '36 edition of Blue and White gridsters, it is equally impressive. Lend an ear. In constructing a home-team-makes-good tale, what glorifying facts do you seek? Victories over old rivals? Undefeated season's record, featured by an untarnished goal line? Conference championship? Intersectional triumph9 Highest personal to deserving players9 We Aggies boast them all. Take down a careful note while we elaborate more specifically upon the proudest record of any single Utah State athletic team. Starting the season sans the services of such stalwarts as Floyd Rasmussen, Joe Whitesides, Carl Simmons, and Joe Mabey, graduated seniors who had played a vital part in a 1935 conference co-championship with Colorado University (whom we did not meet that year), our upstate gridders were hailed as merely a good gang. But, upon bowling over Montana State. Wyoming U., Brigham Young in succession, without being scored upon, they received conference-wide acclaim. We really had something there. Then, upon that memorable day of days in Utah State athletics, a truly inspired crew of Romney-men humbled the long-feared University of Utahians to the tune of 12 to 0. Our team was punctilio perfection personified that day. wjW TXVOf'0’1 Magnusion Greener Maero Ryan ullcneaux Wade Peterson Waymenl White Matthews Bunk r CHAMPIONS Vo vho dOH.rtobfy a ivant coach On the following Saturday, our boys met a powerful Denver University aggregation and for the only time throughout the year were held in check. It v as a 0-0 thriller. Next they defeated Colorado State 13 to 0. Then came the acid test. Colorado University, with almost as impressive undefeated season's record and an animated cyclone in the person of Whizzer” White, was headed for Logan. Two teams, both recognized as the ne plus ultra in R.M.C. football, were to risk their all for the conference crown. The old Aggie tradition . . . never having tasted defeat on the present Utah State stadium soil since the first cleat marked the turf in 1927 . . . may have been the inspiration which carried them through to a glorious 14-13 victory. Finally scored upon, yes, but also undefeated conference champs! Not yet to disband such a brilliant crew of gridsters, w --- . rw.____a ... slaved in Ogden on Ihanksgivmg Day, and our Idaho University, of the Pacific Coast league. The game v as p‘aY Farmers topped off the season with another shutout, 10 to 0. Later, the highest personal honors ever to be awarded any Rocky Mountain conference football player was given to our Ramblin' Ripper ... a position on Christy Walsh s All-American selection. Still later, our All-American and Carl Mulleneaux brought further distinction to Utah State and the R.M.C. by continuing their remarkable playing under the West's colors in San Francisco's annual East-West game. So, Mr. Alger, should your fruitful imagination cease to produce more of your syrup-laden athletic stories, just print the 1936 record of Utah State's blue eleven. To Aggie studes and fans, it’s the sweetest story ever told. Coach Romney accepted a post-season game with firr.t Row—Romnoy, Forrm, Wad®, Ryon, Mullonoaux. Bunker, Matthew , Blanto-i ,, . . „ Second Row-Gold. Polerton. Woo! tay r. Hall. Hay . Stevon . Slator. Udy. Snow Ik ' G,Cener- Maor0' Vande,ho!l Third Row—Cowloy. Wtngtr, Papanickola . Bright. Twnchelt, Sixnpton. Randall rv fourth Row—Nolion. Smith. Locy, England. Riloy, Gold. Waymont, Boam, Rndroo or;l0 V ,U Cn' Whito • • owe o « o° WO ,0W � ? U'0 FOOTBALL It was during the .0 Denver hair-raiser that the • i r of the year resulted. Ryan's lone: pass to MuHeneaux was ruled by the con-•est arbitrate r as oping completed over the end •■tone Motion, met ares of the game afterward showed that the t in's vigorous protests of this decision were “Moose Mulleneaux. a gilt from the Navajos. Blusters, but harmless. Juggles passes. Peterson, stocky guard, slung low for speed Walks duckfooted. Mag scores behind Wade Poterson, Powerhouse Willie, the Weasel Wade Hooked Sr.oz but doesn't talk with hands i o ‘ Stringham beats a retreat alter trying to break the State line Wade moditatos bolore stepping on “Y man's hand. B. Francis Magnussen. chunky quarter and captain-elect has a gal in Arizona . FOOTBALL Perh'.;;.:• the biggest single tl : t:: ? ye::: can. ie late part of the the ado game. White dlj : ; • : r : v. : v.J a fie ioal from the Utah fi - ” j Old l.uck was sitting on f .e Aggie side wo ushea He just plain rassedi °!'co e V 9'° e.o 5V rtvo MO 267 Ko° The Denver gai Mentor Dick took Ol' Cow College de luxe gave Then this is the c FOOTBALL s was not entirely scoreless, the field for the honor ol Ye Bubbles Cahocn — umpire he opposition 15 yards for 11 i in which Ole Boain was :::ado by remarking to Ryan, when Denver had the figs' backs to the wall, Gawd. Rip, I'm hungry! Our Dal Whit©, pudgy guard, built on barrel linos Jeep goes through Utah. Mag linos up for a block. Mr. Schlockman ol Utah stumbles. Boll o' Fire Ferrin. little center Likes Irish. (Not Ryan.) _ Y 0 35 Risko Bullen, southpaw end pass-snagger and artist. FC OTBALL Fun isheci the w by cn hard-wind the t ::g the V yoming encounter was him- a 90-niile zephyr le game. Not a single team. The boys on irne — dodging t . bottles from the : of Ragtime Cow! fich blew through unt was handled jhe bench had the NOweeds from the sachers. slung to loe.’’ 26') 270 C V o c Montana prachcec Although the Vich FOOTBALL the Aggie plays in vain, '.d Sky boys had been run-ning over them on the mine dumps all summer, V.r. ; •: ao -;d :.:em up by getting his signals j the wrong way for a gain ' :: ; :: Winger, petite hall, r fast Writes signals on his pants. Story of the Utah game continued Wade. Peterson and Greener mow 'em for Rip- Matthews, briefcase toter fast, tough. Rjp about to take a siesta over the C. U goal Twjtchell, highly improved center FC )OTBALL Uta! Slot' 12 25 13 12 0 13 14 in re it is! STATE FOOTBALL How Badly 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 Who They Licked Montana State Wyoming University Brigham Young U. University of Utah Denver University Colorado State Colorado University University of Idaho i inter-sectional) 1936 Whore Logan Laramie Provo Logan Denver Ft Collins Logan Ogden ■■ Ole Beam Immortalized stomach in D. U. game. o' v (y$ AO0 irtCl -''e' SPRING POOTBRLL In tune with the excellent spirit which prevailed at the close of the Aggie's 'great campaign in the fall, the 1937 sirring football camp was termed as highly successful by Coach E. L Romney. After five weeks of enthusiastic participation by a record number of candidates, 50 men trie spring session:'was topped off with a pair of tussles between the BLUE and GRAY teams of the Aggie squad Graduating members of the Aggie's 1937 team were assigned to coach these two teams Cluff Snow and Dallas White handled the GRAYS while Bob Bunker and Shirley Jackson took charge of the BLUES. Besides illuminating the excellent work accomplished by the student coaches, the games demonstrated that the teams were about six of one and a half dozen of the other.' The BLUES took the first game 6 to 0, and the GRAYS retaliated :n the second with a 7 to 0 victory. Bluo Coach Bunk -r 272 Manhattan-Utah State Stage Scoring Spree Jaspers to Face Rocky Mountain Champions in Feature Match Of Basketball Program Tonight at Garden. New York Time COACH E. L. ROMNEY To be called a leader, a gentleman, and Iriend of everyone is praise that is entirely deserved by Dick Romney as head basketball coach. The Smiler has completed another of his successful years at Utah State, leading Aggie teams to new heights in athletic competition. His actions clearly portray the belief that cooperation brings results. Completing his sixteenth year at the local school. Coach Romney has always exemplified the qualities necessary to make a great leader hard work, de termination, and cooperation. KENNETH VANDERHOFF Starting his initial year of coaching activity at Utah State, Kenneth Vanderhoff has already received the plaudits of Aggie backers for his outstanding work in developing Aggie teams. His fine personality and distinct leadership ability have aided a great deal in the success of Aggie athletes. Besides helping Coach Romney in his activities, Ken capably handled the swimming and winter sport activities at Utah State. 274 n___Rvan Red Wado and Eddie Peterson being introduced ch Dick Romney- Captain Kent gY«Jjo by Maior Bowoa NO GONG FOR THESE FELLOWS lntrodudng the trio from Utah State College.' and Ma,or Edward (flu right, all right,; Bo wo, ushered Kent Hyan. Ed Wade, and Eddie Peterson on to the stage of the Capitol Theater, on Broadway Fifty million people heard the boys sing, in the greatest publicity move ever engaged in by Utah State. The rest of the squad mingled with the Vanderbilts, the Morgans, top hats, and ermine wraps, and clapped their approval from the fifth row of the theater. The Utah boys received second place in .he final vote tabulations, and go, the that, o, a hie- time on the national hookup program. 275 ime to Logan, the Aggies ind her two straight defeats, ke City the revenge which tod since the great Home- otball game broke loose to he Farmers by almost hlty clicked The Aggies didn't. 276 •v '• oO cov vv- VC ° � VS VjO-’ oc o •iOsN When Utah managed to h But in Salt U had been pic coming Day 1 snow under points. Utah Perhaps it w This 1937 bgskotball squad was worth getting oxcltcd over 277 These flggios show up well in New York Ryan. Wade. Reeves, Parkinson. Garii. Farmer boy Shelby West makes long shots. N NYORK TRIP I eight thousand miles ir. their ivities this year, Utah State's bas- Trav hoop keti twelv Phil team climaxed their day trip to New ?iphia. Although .vo eastern less made a i.'son Sa.uare Garden, 12.000 Ians to their th their pepper 3 offense. The with a City and to defeat the Aggies shov ing. the Utahns t time after tg and fast found time lew York and points east in the I 278 B. Y. U. SERIES O: : ' eir defense of the Rocky Moun- ence championship against the B-: Young Cougars, at the Provo !a:r, Uta: . States basketball team captured 11 io first game by a comfortable :::g: jin On Saturday evening, in a freeze::;:; : sketball game where deiense v o: tmoded as the dodo bird, the C ugar aggregation reeled off a i basket banage that pushed the Ur.-deters into the losers column : v :: K rtp was the key man in the ense. The return matches in I.::..- :v$ the Farmers both encounters game series. Brigham Young youths do thoir best. Champion Bobcats and Aggies tangle. Broberq played once for Logan High. M NTANA SERIES Rush i home from their New York in vasir n. -he Utah Staters prepared to meet the ; red Montana State Bobcats in a two game home series. Paced by trie all coni once Eddie Exum, the Bozeman ag grec : defeated the travel worn Farmers the initial encounter Saturday nigh: the Aggies reverse the decision and tamer a thrilling victory from their north : foes. Later, at Bozeman, the Bob cats hnued their supremacy over the Blue White hoopsters by defeatma thorn two closely fought games, and then minuing their winning ways to cap!'- the championship of the Reeky Mountmn Conference in the iolayof: with Color • University. Rcservos do not relax on the sidelines. 279 RAZZLE-DAZZLE BASKETBALL UWtJ bo'ta TV ivcxh Wxm Ws.VeV'bo'-'- Vtv c To this day these circular sheds of all kinds remain Basketball in Utah was introduced in back yards, bams, school grounds, and in fact wherever ct hoop, home-wrought or factory fashioned, might be suspen appendages to barns, garages, Utah basketball teams have ap: to the Atlantic seaboard and sports writers have invented labels for the particular type of Razzle-dazzle.' Race Horse, Moil ore t:v� titles used After the Utah State Agricultural College lost a close game to from the Pacific Coast Mexico to Canada, and appropriate descriptive the teams have played ire Department. and Poll the highly touted Manhattan Square Garden in New' York, a the following statement: If Ne the Aggies every night he wouk over the river to the Yankee St body who would want to see the games. uversity team in Madison sports writer v roto Irish (the promoter) played have to move the attraction im to accommodate every- Yes, wherever I have seen a tec: play the Utah typo of basket- ball it has been very popular. E. L ‘ Dick Romney Master Mentors Signed For Coaching School Bible, Schabinger Bring Fine Record To A. C. Coaches. 28 Aggie Trackmen to Invade Provo. Logan Boys Conceded Little Chance To Upset Champions. Aggies Down California Matmen 35-0. Cougar Tennis Team Makes Clean Sweep Over U. S. A. C. Denofot New 282 TRACK The Utah fig] by two-miler ly. amassed failed to win meet, they above seven The freshman to enforce vai track team, captained Hart, strove valiant-well-deserved points, still title fit the conference fifth place, rating of the competing schools, squad did nobly, promises Varsity Track Team. Fro3h Trackaters TRACK Plea u ftftec other men In plac- times onc tit to consider is the record of the C. track teams d' years. Competing M C. schools, they sro the only win the conference title four tunes ing the last vith eleven session. Other years : second three times, fifth four times, and Mot so bad. they have fourth three sixth place The groat Stove Runhtorth sharia fast. 0 °' fi i ®' 28 J VARSITY SWIMMING fit .y :: t :::.ed by Ernest Henderson, the fi .iv rs enjoyed a successful sea- • ven ugh they failed to defeat in r. :heir only opponents, the Uni versity oi U: ih. Outstanding team mem- ber was Sti Missed were Ock Deming team next y breast stroke artist. L the services of once-captain Freshmen will fill out the 284 Freshmen also pose. Stimpson wins the breast stroke. F ESHMAN SWIMMING D: ying unusual ability h w tho Varsity squad do id with out st ng high school tank Jq :aas : st the Ireshnian swimmer . show areat pr of bringing Utah State : confer e: wimming championsh Tv o inter m. r ain fl. ft. U. champs, id C :. .den h :d-yard dash phenom non, and hi br r. Eric, senior diving title holder, go idded prestige to the y u . rr. squad. WRESTLING firs- :n i: h of the Aggie mat men was of the 1937 State title by evi-; . • vie: : :es over B. Y. U and the U. of U , lead by Joe Buchanan, the Farmers ci’.r.ci.od s title in the Smart gym when • v Utah to the tune of 28-8. Gearb .son smiled Fans applauded. Buchanan wins matches for his team. These boys grow hair on their chest, develop strong muscles, guick ncrvo3, win matches for Utah State. 286 287 Coach Nelson talks wrestling to his boys to keep thorn learning, keep them tough and trainina. NESTLING See- the ern fle; id triumph for Aggie v rentiers was inning of second pi M. C. meet with a s i George Nelson in the West-i of 25 points. Pi: d on these pages are the squad at Buchanan, eniors Louis :ger Clinton ch George re : d in action, Captain ce elect Merle Bench, T- and Ole Boom, Pc- son, and of course. Ht n Moan man Boam. TENNIS e very late spring which kepi :vs ji'.- couped up inside until near- 's roe v. - ks after the veteran Utah and Y i is were well under way, Utah t in the tennis title race to a poor start Profiting by each week's work however. id supported by strong reserves the Aggie tenniseers showed in :• ver as they performed in dud! :: : • 288 Bud Edison, diminutive ftggie tennis play or Tousei-headed tonnisoors Porse Smith coaches raquot wiolders. INTRAMURAL WINNERS Phi Kappa Iota Fraternity captured the honor oi being named Intramural Champions lor 1936-37. Four first places gained in volley ball, basketball A. and B. and ping pong doubles gave them an early and healthy lead which competing teams were unable to successfully overcome. Aided by some outstanding freshmen and some seasoned veterans, the Phi Kaps presented a v ell balanced organization. 289 MEN'S INTRAMURALS In twenty years at U.S.A.C. Coach Joseph R. lensen has made many friends. His intramural program has been extensive and interesting, and encouraged sportsmanship and healthy activity among many thousand students. Mr. Aggie Student is an energetic sportsman. He is always anxious to be in the game whether softball, basketball, tennis, or down the mountain skiing. It's not to the victor, but the one who has the most fun that the prize goes. Shirty Jackson—Coach's assistant, enthusiastic intramural man and candidate for graduation in the spring. Claud Cowley. Junior representative on the intramural start. Jn charge of Sigma Delta Xi. national scholastic Physical Education Fraternity. Louis Roberts — Sonior representative, rocorder and assistant to Coach Jensen in promoting far Hung intramural participation. WOMEN'S INTRfiMURfiLS After many years of effective instructing, Mrs. Katherine Carlisle has been granted leave of absence from the college. The members of W ft ft- extend their appreciation. She has done much to make women's physical education at Utah State successful. To her we give our sincere wish for happiness and success in the future. We shall all miss her pleasing smile and cheery hello.” She has done a great deal more than direct the department- she has been a friend to each and every girl who has entered our gymnasium. Again we say success and happiness to her. Miss Maxine Heiss Advisor of Women's Athletic Association. 291 Pi Kappa Alpha toft bail, fl champions truly champions they defeated Sigma Chi 9-6 in tho semi-finals and the Phi Kaps 3-2 in the final round. Phi Kappa lotas Volley ball team was successful in winning a fast and lurioua tourna-mont giving thorn an intramural lead A ' c rto0'°ot '‘'' ’ch' Cluff Snow, Managor of Pi Kappa Alpha, struggled hard to keep his teams in a position to maintain the dignity of his fraternity. 292 Tho Foresters are given credit as boir.g the one independent team to give tho fraternities a year long threat Eldon Watson smartly managed his foams into a close third place. Phi Kappa lota won the intramural haskotball crown after a hooted tournamont of doub'c elimination Beta Kappa was runner up Phi Kappa Iota showod serious intentions oi winning tho intramural crown by their impressive win in basketball, 29J 294 Sigma Chi placed second in intramural race under manager Harold Dibble YAucYv o appa o d «� cer.s bou d be the ettorta o ‘ Tartar , a,r ttvetd. stalwart 'inVtatnuTav p '- otn et. Beta Kappas won thoir only championship with this group of wrostlors During the weok of wrestling the Smart Gym was ovorcrowdod with students. each cheering for his favorite mat man Foncing is fa3t becoming an active sport on the U.S.A.C campus. Here we have two Aggie contestants demonstrating the technique of DArtag-nan and the Throe Musketeers. Ir ?Qfi f,Vo -'Ss, fcltlmqh Niton cVate 'awv whmmrtq Statue Cd vi h v qtoup o pcta wv out dmk due'll. tyVahtd «ta «ww a comw. ta viotot « ouqh tflta toedi Uu Ww � nk� i tnr j N dorj tat Vta m w « our. owota. Weber swimmers outpaddled last competitors to tuck away first placo in intramural swimming Smiling Bud Congdon was largely responsible lor the team victory by his line per lormanco in the lree style and relay. Gavin Goudie had a haid time to keep tho boys ot Delta Mu trom the lower bracket From tow—Fuller Radiield, Gte« , Caldot, Bad row—Hill. Mttoaux, IMo. L fig club with a largo number of performers woro able to chalk up enough counters in track to win from Sigma Chi by the narrow margin of two and a fraction point.-.. xtA Struggling in tho snow banks of West Mendon. the Foresters slipped away with Winter Carnival championship in a close race with Sigma Chi The fig club boys are well acquainted with efficient manager Elmer Foutz. 296 r White sweaters with block A” letters are awarded to the girls who have successfully completed nine quarters of major and six quarters of minor activities. The girls are also judged on personality, scholarship, and leadership ability. This year's winners are: Ruth Merrill. Verna Mortenson. Crystal Allen. Preale Griffiths, Nedra Stoddard. Virginia Noel, Eldora Peterson, Esther Webber. Viola Hammond, and Beth Gordon. The W A.A. under the direction of Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Heiss has completed a most successful year in intramural sports. Our motto: A sport for every girl and a girl for every sport,” has been realized. Eight intramural teams have competed during the year with much interest and enthusiasm shown by each team. 297 Grace Jennings Manager. Packard plays piano ALPHA CHI OMEGA INTRAMURAL TEAM Under the leadership of Grace Jennings the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority lias completed a successful year. They were first place winners in basketball, shuffleboard. and the tap dance contest. They were outstanding in many of the other activities as well. 298 Alpha Chi winning Intramural Basketball team. Virginia Harris. Manager KAPPA DELTA INTRAMURAL TEAM The Kappa Delta sorority team which was winners of the W.A.A. trophy last year has kept right in the race hoping to win it again this year. Much of the teams success is due to the leadership of Virginia Harris the team manager. Winners Socra Dancing n,l®r8 Borf QPS'tin'0n e,er«on Kappa Delta Intramural Team Paulino Fuller, Manager. Character Dance [ Arkansas Travelers Betty Morrell. Paulino Fuller. I Moda Brown. Marguerito I Clark. CHALLENGER INTRAMURAL TEAM The Challengers were outstanding in the dance contest having taken first place in social, first place in tap and first in character dance They also placed in many of the activities Danv”,S’a ,WI ' n'!I These challengers enjoy sports, participate for tho fun of it. are excellent dancers. ) CHI OMEGA INTRAMURAL TEAM The Chi Omegas led by Hettie Loatham proved to have an outstanding team Many close games were played and much interest was displayed, making competition greater than ever before in the intramural program. Hettio Loatham Manager Zetta Benson wins approval with this artistic danco, i 01 Chi Omega tennequoit team. Carmen Olson, Manager Ping Pong Winners Lillian Munlt Carmen Olson SPARTON INTRAMURAL TEAM Carmen Olson led her team to victory in winning the Unaffiliated Plaque which is awarded by W.fl.fl. This team won a number of first places, some of which were ping pong, and volleyball, and many second and third places. 02 Sparton Intramural Team Virginia Noel, Manager Dance Contest Social Dancing VIRGINIANS INTRAMURAL TEAM Although this was the smallest intramural group, it has shown the good qualities of sportsmanship and leadership. Skill was shown in all games in which they entered. '0 Virginians Intramural Team, Delialah Simmons, Manager Graceful to say the least WARRIORS INTRAMURAL TEAM , cT. Much enthusiasm was shown by this in-tramural team led by Delialah Simmons even though they hold few first places. Warriors Intramural Team. 04 The Buzzer Editors are of the opinion they do. Behind those octagon glasses is an observing pair of eyes. They belong to an admired and respected owner, Mr. College Student, member of that coming class of trained engineers, executives, professional men, enlightened citizens of the community. But these individuals do not confine their attention to the lecturing pedagogue. Nor do they spend their entire time in the class room. On Friday evening at the Military ball those observing eyes are quick to catch the beauty of an attractive gown. Miss Coed will consider carefully what she wears while skiing. Comfort and freedom will attract her attention to the Spring styles. Fathers and mothers spend considerable for this protected group. They must see their daughters well dressed, well fed, while being educated. It costs surprisingly little to reach Mr. College Student thru the Buzzer. One hundred per cent of Utah State students receive it. All parents look at it. It is intensely viewed by over twenty thousand observing eyes. And for these same eyes, a loyal staff has spent long hours of time to develop and publish the 1937 Buzzer. Advice and good suggestion has been received from Messrs. Fussell, Watts, Thorpe, Ecker, Bemtson. You may decide whether this work deserves appreciation, but we believe college students do see. A UTAH □CATION TJif Statlitc Gordons fltop the Utah in tho Empire Room una lo hor right, Guy lorbec' . iamou band up air celobriiloi onloy an evening o! dining and dancinc r—Gfaudoito Colberl. Melvyn Douglaa on hor lelt. Robort 1 be , the Utah's Manager. aland behind Mr Dougla . Ray it stand to Mr Toorobes' right. But let's go to one of the four Delightful Restaurants of the renowned Hotel Utah. SALT LAKE CITY Guy Toombes, Manager Investigate BOOKS For Private and the low passenger fares on School Libraries Gifts Utah Idaho Central Greeting Cards Stationery Trains Deseret Book Company Commuter and Mileage fares on the basis of 44 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 11 2 cents per mile DAIRY, CREAMERY and ICE CREAM MACHINERY and SUPPLIES THE UTAH IDAHO CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY Monroe and Crisell, Inc. Portland—Salt Lake City Amalgamated LEVEN'S Sugar have smart clothes Company Smart dressers will take advantage of the values offered by Leven's in Collegiate styles. Follow George to— First Security Bank Building LEVEN'S OGDEN, UTAH The Store of Greater Values 308 West Coast Ropresontativo: MR SAM BABCOCK 411 East 91st Stroot Los Angolon. Calilornia. A SPECIALIST CUTS the stencil. By the aid of a graver he carefully fashions the format for the 1937 Buzzer cover. The mask is then placed over the cover to confine the design color to a certain area in the airbrushing operation In the Molloy plant each function is accurately and painstakingly performed . . each craftsman is a specialist at his assigned job. This is made possible by the fact that efforts are confined to the embossed and decorated process. Men and machines are devoted to one field of effort. The finest craftsmanship is thus assured. Our years of service on the Buzzer and other leading books throughout the country prove the merit of this specialization. Specify and insist on a genuine Molloy made cover for your book. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT The S. K. Smith Company. 2857 N. Western Avenue. Chicago, Illinois. AS A MOUNTAIN BREEZE After a busy day in school you may feel dull and drowsy. It is a common ailment for which Logan Laundry offers a sensible, healthful treatment. Try a brisk shower and change to clean, fresh clothes. There is no treatment less expensive, none so pleasantly refreshing. Cool, Clean Clothes Are Invigorating. . . . They lend dignity and charm to your per sonality . . . fresh, fragrant as a mountain breeze. Let us clean and wash your clothing. Log an Laundry 241 North Main Phone 438 Glade Candy Company Manufacturers Fine Chocolates EXCLUSIVE RETAILERS OF THE FAMOUS Logan Knits LOGAN SPORTWEAR CO. 39 West First North Logan, Utah and Candy Bars Salt Lake City Utah Fresh made Candy ICE CREAM PARTY FAVORS LUNCHES Wholesale and Retail W F. Jensen Candy Co. Logan, Utah Larsen Birch Wholesale ConqratulatLons Candy to all the graduates of our fine College. Manufacturers and Jobbers Logan, Utah That your futures will all be happily successful is the sincere wish of Qoodness Personified in Carl W. Sanders Casper's Ice Cream COAL COKE WOOD Why shouldn't it be the 804 North Main St. best when the U. S. A. C. (fesfel Logan trains us for the job. 511 m r iff ! YOUTH so radiant, charming, honyant is quick in passing. Portraits arc permanent... ticker can make yon lice tomorrow lovely as you arc today. ECKER STUDIO 13 East First South Street. Salt Lake City, Utah The Utah Lime and Stone Company Dolomite and High Calcium Lime, Lump and Hydrated Flux Rock, Crushed Rock, etc. Office 401 Dooly Building Salt Lake City, 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 Superior Printing Engraving and Designing J. P. SMITH SONS PRINTERS Federal five. {South Side) Logan, Utah UJ C jifts that 1.3cist For the Graduate For the Bride or Groom S. E. Needham, Jeweler 125 North Main St. Logan, Utah IERE COES JONES uni PEP 88! Becker Products Company OGDEN, UTAH EAT BROWN'S ICE CREAM “Ask for it by name’ Made in the Cleanest Factory in the West Phone 315 Ogden, Utah 314 But.... what has SERVICE Jo do with books? Usually you are in a hurry when you buy a text book. The professors know that waiting for material burns you up and gives you an indifferent attitude toward the class. Therefore he is anxious that your needs be supplied quickly and «fxPen‘ sively through the College Book Store. Notwithstanding special ,zed service. school •uBf-je Benefit SoSbu g a. .he College Book Store. A House of Champions • LEOPOLD DESKS • GLOBE WERNICKE FILING EQUIPMENT • AMERICAN SEATING SCHOOL AND CHURCH SEATING • GREAT WESTERN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT UTAH IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. SALT LAKE Phones: Wasatch 1256 Hyland 5856 Ebenezer J. Kirkham New York Life Insurance Co. Most Dollars say Good Bye Life Insurance Dollars say “See You Later ' Alright KIRKHAM we ll call you up. 301 Walker Bank Salt Lake City, Utah COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of Golden Brand Improved Meal Scraps OFFICES: Denver Ogden Salt Lake City Spanish Fork Logan ASK YOUR DEALER for Blue Blaze Coal It's Better Burning Blue Blaze Coal Co. 1102 Walker Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah U6 Th« Rocky Mountain Conference Football Champion Hluebfr | BLUEB City Drug Co. Prescription Druggists “Where you get what you ask for” Phone 200 67 North Main Street Logan, Utah 88 Years of Quality The product has been continuously perfected but the high standard of QUALITY has never changed. W. P. Fuller Company PRINT Salt Lake and Ogden WALLPAPER GLASS It's Good Beef 1 HAMBURGERS Fried by Experienced Chets. Served with all the trimmings at the PIG STAND Logan, Utah LUNCHES COLD DRINKS Fifty-five Years of Service. Open Every Business Day for Fifty-five Years. Three generations on one stand. You Won't Believe It . . . But WICKLES can furnish you from head to foot with the top brands in men's furnishings. WICKLES Logan, Utah They must be competitive. Edwards Furniture Company Let Us Feather Your Nest. 318 HOTEL BEN LOMOND ... FOR— TYPEWRITERS or ADDING MACHINES see— R. E. CARMEN Underwood-Elliott-Fisher Co. FOR— OFFICE FURNITURE and SUPPLIES see— STEVE Steve's Office Supply 2414 Washington Avenue Ogden. Utah For Better Cooperation our thirty plants are strategically situated to best serve the poultry producers of Utah. Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association The mine of milk white «•£ PEMBROKE COMPANY OFFICE OUTFITTERS STATIONERS- PRINTERS-ENGR A VERS Salt Ixike City. Utah Continental Baking Company, Inc. Bakers of WONDER BREAD HOSTESS CAKE Ogden. Utah ) 19 cA quarter of a century Serving Universities and Colleges of America makes WIL WITE first choice LOVINGER DISINFECTANT COMPANY WIL WITE Award Sweaters Olympia, Washington 311-319 South West Temple St. Salt Lake City, Utah LDelicious Gandij College Students If you are looking for quality candy you will insist upon Demand the pure and delicious candies made by SHUPE-WILLIAMS CANDY CO. Ogden, Utah 320 ' 'Crf Alasleipiecr. of CM iiure and lln “ Buzzer' a matlexpiece PRINTING : BINDING OFFICE EQUIPMENT This is Iho iihh -Buzzer- our ••know hoW organization ha. printed and bound-.. Hope you like it. SALT LAKE CITY g2 WEST SECOND SOUTH Exclusive Agents ART METAL Oiitce Equipment hotel uewhouse UTAH AGGIES ALWAYS PREFER THE Mrs. I. H. Waters, President Chauncey W West. Mgr. UTAH STATE AG s (biri rnjLh, SION UTAH STATE RGRICULTURRl COLLEGE Post Session July 25 (Q August 13 Wri'.PubtayO,«� loreataIogueand A STORE FOR If EVERYONE you were a AND EVERY NEED ? Contractor Would you construct a building with faulty material? Surely not. then order Nephi Acoustic Plaster when you intend to build Christiansen’s, Inc. Nephi Plaster Mfg. Co. Logan, Utah 401 Dooly Building Salt Lake City. Utah SINCE 1891 45 years of service to agriculture Superior Sugars made from beets grown on Utah and Idaho farms. • U and I DRIED BEET PULP and PELLETS promote profitable and scientific stock feeding UTAH IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC EASTMAN KODAK STORES INC'ORPOR|flTED 155 South Main Street Salt Lake City J24 mm Utah's 'World-Famous Resort on the shore ol the Great Salt Lake. Unequalled bathing iacilities. Finest, modern amusements and diversions, and . . . DRNCING to the music oi nationally - iamous orchestras, appearing exclusively at Saltair. THE WORLD'S GREATEST RMUSEMENT VALUE 1 Artists’ Material Drafting Supplies, Patronize Your Friends For College Sweaters Award Blankets Glee Club and Band Uniforms Sorority and Fraternity Togs see or write Original Utah Woolen Mills 24-30 Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah Show Card and Display, Trade Boards and Colors fill types of reproduction work made DRUGS FOUNTAIN, LUNCH Salt Lake Blue Print and Supply Co. KODAKS. FILMS You Are Always Welcome at 232 Judge Building Salt Lake City, Utah The Modern Drug Store 109 North Main. Logan, Utah CHRISTIANSEN’S WHEN YOU VISIT SHOE DEPARTMENT LOS ANGELES Home of Friedman-Shelby fill leather Shoes. You can depend on the STOP AT Quality as well as the Right Price. NEW 29 South Main Street Logan, Utah HOTEL LANKERSHIM Seventh and Broadway The modem, centrally located hotel of Los Angeles, with SWEET'S moderate rates. Salt Lake Headquarters for Utah Athletic Teams, BARS Students and Alumni operated by Extra Quality Extra Value Extra Fresh WISHON HOTEL COMPANY Frank R. Wishon, President 326 RELAX 'LET US TAKE THE ASPIRIN One of the important factors entering into fine year book production is the quality of the engraving. Commercial Art and Engraving Co. invites your attention to the sen ice which they have made available to school annual staffs, its editors, business managers andfaculty advisers. The best recommendation of the value of such service is found in the long list of satisfied clients they serve year after year. A complete staff of competent school annual specialists, always at your service. YEAR BOOK DEPARTMENT: COMMERCIAL ART ENGRAVING CO. • 1220 MAPLE AVE • LOS ANGELES WILL IT BE WRSTED? ... Not what you and I have enjoyed together, treasured away in memory. Perhaps the Buzzer may restore fragrance to those colorful, lively college days. So long classmates, friends of '37. These lowers will bloom again some sweet September. i S„ mm ■