Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1938 volume:

PUBLISHED ANNUM 1 V BY THE ASSOCIATED STl DENTS o| t Ilf Utah State Agricultural College LOGAN. UTAH TlFl'Y YEARS OF PROGRESS’ (Mnltnq rtfwl Ikiullnu PARAGON PRIMING CO Salt Lakv City. Utah Photofrnptiy E( XER sn DIO Su i I mu ( ut. Ut.mi KntnuiHrm LOS NGELES ENGRAVING O Co� w KINGS! Ki l RESS. IM 1,0 niiHV CsUrf)«MA KiMOfeorr. 11 xs opi riqht - IO- 8 — U All’ll Di.MOISY I'.ditor in Chief DON IWIVH-IR Business Manafier Work begin on llie fir l Buim Half n century has passed since Utah Stale Agricultural College was Iransformcd from thoughts in llie minds of progressive men to a tangible reality. I hose initial thoughts were good thoughts and were planted in fertile soil and were cultured and given excellent care hv competent president, leaching personnel, and alumni. I he college is no longer in its infancy, nor is it completely mature. But the metamorphosis it has undergone during its fifty years of existence has given it prestige and recognition among others of its kind. The principle upon which it was founded—liberal education lor the common man—is inherent in its development. I he future holds much, hut to those men who marie the institution a reality, the present and the future are indebted. The 1958 Buzzer is divided into five sections of a decade each, depicting the evolutionary developments ol the college from its stalwart foundation to its present pyramidal structure. I his does not designate progress in five great distinct strides, hut in a steady, certain manner. With this advancement comes a greater l ook. the 1958 Buzzer. II. ion The cover design mid the illustrations on division pages were ’awn by Everett I hor|H art Instructor at tlie C ollege. Face con-•urs were taken from students of tin- College, who modeled for lr. Thorpe. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ................ ACTIVITIES - FRATERNITIES nn l SORORITIES ATHLETICS - 1888 lo 1808 1898 to 1908 1908 to 1918 1918 to 1928 1928 to 1938 A few of llir fa moll people who were pioneer In the early liUlory of our m’IiooI ns they appeared In 1906. As we look through the large end of ike horoscope and travel hark through the memories of years gone l� v .it I lie i Jtah State Agricultural College we see many figures who have Iclt the collegiate ranks and entered into a competitive world where their names have been hinged on the doors of great men. These are the men and women who have helped establish the' unblemished virtues of high ideals, friendliness, and distinction, which still exist. To those in the parade who have preceded us. who have pioneered the field of education, held visions ol the future und surmounted obstacles so tli.it t ,c'r formulated mirage becomes u reality: who built upon that lofty vision an institution mighty in its influence and sovereign in its sphere: who kept the faith � • � collegiate work was done and etched in their own minds and in the world about them the greatness of their alma mater—to this parade, our alumni—'-10.000 strong—we dedicate this volume of the Buzzer. I'rom left to ritfiil llwy are I! G. Peterson. Eunice I aril., Jucolnon. Frnnk I- West. William M. Jordlne, Jolin A. With toe. and Fmndt Davit Farrell. Campus ViewSi Old Haiti From Sagebrush to mighty trees anti lofty towers patterned against a blue shy. Budding friendships and growing love neath drooping boughs and silhouetted mountains. Quttdtanmie • _And With All Thy CeMinit. Get Untlcrstanclmi?. Maylime and Blossomlimc on of Unmolested Nature. 70tit filter 1888 A Clear Bell Will Echo in the Memories of Those Who are Content to Remember.’’ Qottmiwt . . . ami nature caressed ll� em with soft whisperings Iluotii li the rustling leaves. Cjfjz i rOeeade c ddm in Lj ha tion 1888-1898 .... Lund hill authorizing I lie establishment ol an agricultural college was signed on Marc h 8. 1888—corner stone on south wing of main building laid in 1889— Jeremiah W. Sanborn first president—instruction began in September. I8( 0 with faculty of 0 and student body of 22—chapel was compulsory— five demerits were given lor misconduct or absence from class—I(X) demerits were enough for expellation—agitation to unite U.A.C. and I tali University was stamped out—first graduating class in 180 I—Paul succeeded Sanborn as president in 01—two years later aimer succeeded Paul. Sportsman and outdoor enthusiast. President Champ spends I■ is spare time fishing in some mountain stream or playing golf on the Logan greens. OivaZtl o f rJ tui tees Banker, pliilanlliropist. and public benefactor is Frederick P. Chomp, president of the hoard ol trustees. With admirable poise and dignitv he meets financiers and statesmen from one end ol the nation to the other and ably represents the fifty-two year-' his lime and resources, he nobly carries on the work of his predecessors from Governor Caleb W. West to President Anthony W. Ivins, striving to gain lor the institution, its faculty, and its students, the privileges they deserve. lie and his charming student-wife, nationally recognized pianist and com poser, appreciably elevate the cultural level of col lege and community. ld institution. Contributing generously Champ � l the drdicnlion of llm New ( irl'� dormitory. Oiouttl of rjjuiitt e$ Representing every field of interest known to Utah, the twelve members of the board of trustees officially shape the destiny of the college. Whether it be on agricultural, ecclesiastical, financial, structural, or political problem, there is a member of the board to speak authoritatively. Progressive in educational | oli ics. desiring to bring students into contact with the most efficient of educators, contending against problems that the college student never dreamed of. they are vitally interested in everything concerning an institution ol higher learning. ’I hey are Frederick P. Champ. l.ogun: C. Q. Aduev. Corinne: Frank B. Stephens. Salt Lake City: Mrs. Minnie W. Miller. Salt Lake City: M. J. McFarlanc, Cedar City: Fred M. Nye. Ogden: Clarence E. Wright. Salt Lake City: Olof Nelson. Logan: loseph B. While. Paradise; Melvin J. Ballard. Salt Lake City: George Q. Spencer. Puyson: Mrs. Joseph lensen. Roy: ami E. L. Monson. secretary of state. Salt Lake City. IVrtidcnl of llie Boofil of I niMors utlifwl (irMItootc drrffcnllon. “JlaJwz u ” An important obligation and privilege at the end ol tlic lirsl fifty years ol our history us a College is to pay tribute to those whose vision made possible the establishment ol the institution. Here we must record the names ol Abraham Lincoln who signed the Federal Act making the College possible. Anthon II. Fund who first conceived such an institution lor our State and who wrote the State Fstablishing Act. and tin? first president Jeremiah W. Sanborn who laid the foundations ol the institution in scholarship and moral quality. I here were others associated with these, and still others who came after, whose devotion ministered decisively to the developing structure of the College. As we who came later read ol them or as we knew them, we take great pride in remembering the nobility which characterized their devotion to the ideal which they saw in the College, essentially an ideal of equality ol opportunity based upon the American political faith as this is based in turn upon a profound spiritual understanding of the dignity of men. however humble. Such a faith imparted dignity to the labor of men. I lie seal of the College containing the sentence. Labor is Life, becomes, therefore, the statement of a great faith, the fundamental concept of democracy itself as it is the basic Christian ethic. Thankful lor our noble past we look forward today to the tasks which a menacing but challenging future sets us to do. I venture the assertion that the solution of these tasks will call for the very qualities of intellectual and moral integrity which this institution and all true education seek to glorify. - E. O. PETERSON rJJke (JJteiiilent For more than I wo decades President E. G. Peterson lias intelligently guided L’tuli State. Under his wateliful eye and controlling hand the institution has (frown steadily until now. its fiftieth birthday anniversary, approximately three thousand students are enrolled and curricula has been enriched and extended to keep pace with the advancements and pyramiding problems ol a mutable world. Conservative, but not so much ns to impede progress; dignified, yet a man who has not lost the common touch. President Peterson exemplifies all that is worth while. The College rellects his personality and his philosophy of life. Graduates in the workaday world are perpetuating his moral principles and democratic philosophies. President Peterson, an ambitious and untiring worker, is representative of and gives meaning to the slogan. Labor is Life. I� cr in straightening oul the vexatious diffi-cultirs of llie male students. ffab|e ami gracious. Miss Lewis makes students feel as much at ease in lier office as they do ill their own home. Gives freely of her time regardless of nationality, creed or status of students, ami has a painless method ol extracting information she desires. Seems interested in everyone and has a technique which inflates the ego of the most naive. (Dean ihf 'TOtween Solving problems for the men of the institution us well os the women. Miss Lenore Lewis. Dean of Women, has been, until recently, both father and mother to many Aggie students who suffer from nostalgia, lovesickness, and other ailments. During the last year Jack Croft was appointed to relieve Dean Lewi find lime lo � tu ly In licr office. Building men physically lift Iwen I In culling of -lack Croft in the past. Now In-returns to tin- college where lie was formerly student, athlete, and athletic oncli to Imild men socially and morally. Students don’t particularly core that it was necessary to create a new office to firing him hack. What concerns them is that they can welcome him (Dean €)if Hen hack. With .1 past in high schools, at Utah State, and at Montana State revealing his qualifications to act ably as dean of men. Inch, with his character of noble manliness, will play a vital part in the life of every man student at the alma mater. Ia k lo ariiifililrn uiil .1 iliflliiilty. scores ol new ideas and policies to ll� e school. 7 lie jOO students in llie school under his capable direction regard agriculture as a science and treat their problems scientifically. A corps of leaders in their roles to give the school an enviable reputation among schools of agriculture. School of r ( tion fato The story’ of the boy who went away from the liuunts of his early manhood, made good, and returned is repeated in the case of Dr. W. R. Carroll, new dean of the school of agriculture. Returning to his alma mater after establishing himself as a remained authority on animal nutrition at the University of Illinois. Dean Carroll has introduced . Drun Carroll rrlaxm nt o family party. J Preparing women for llieir plate in I!� • domestic picture is the work of Christine |i. Clayton, dean of the school of home economics. Authorities in the fields of foods and nutrition, textiles and clothing. child development and parental education employ the most modern facilities to impart Sefttwl €)(f Jf)€Wte jcvMtmnies their views to prospective teachers, nutritionalists. nursery school work, cafeteria managers, and home makers. Dean Clayton proudly watches her girls who make good in | ositions throughout Utah and the West and in many ol the principal centers ol the nation, and they are proud of her. I )r.hi (Inylon «orr a grnml dam. iii llir rollout 11) run git (Ik- school in his charge. ho works energetically as professor ol English and speech, chairman of the assembly committee, and member of the semicentennial committee. Knowing more a! out Shakespeare than Jim Earley knows about the New Deal. I )r. Pedersen enthusiastically 'ttpports every movement that wi II add c ulture to his school and community. .School o cdtfi and Soiouooi Dr. N. A. Pedersen, dean of the school of arts and sciences, has wale lied I tab Stale s acorn-to -oak tree growth from the humble beginning: and little of hi observing has I wen from the sidelines, for lie has known I 'tab Slate for more than thirty years a inslruc lor. professor, and clean. Endeavoring to administer a liberal education to every student 'Hit nuiliinK � i •� Prescient. At i lif li -1111 of tin- second oldest School of Commerce ill the nulion i . voluble, pompon . wul intelligent I )ean V. I nnlass. Guiding lli« destinies of those students who have cast iheir lol in A««minting. Political Science. Kconomics. Business clminislra lion and Sociology. Dr. Vanias insist th.it theory and textbook learning are use- cieluwl Vif (Qfwunetee less unless connected with current trends. Gives a good course in Lnglish simultaneously with his economies and emphasize pragmatic viewpoint. In personal conferences his personality fluctuates to fit harmoniously the character of his conversation, hut in the lassroom his stern manner and exacting attitude command most strict attention. Kaopinv from World I’roMrrn . I Whether it lx in Sum! Oy Scliool or in the College classroom, Dean Jacobsen com-manrls the active interest of students, for bis methods are not the kind that lull a class into slumber. I hroughout the intermountain West teachers 'ini' his praises lor the practical pedagogical principles promulgated bv ibis able professor. His services for delivering lluenl speeches on philosophy, ethics, and education arc in constant demand. Si'Iuwl of jiLiuMtum Educating educators to educate is the business of Dr. I'.. A. Jacobsen. As dean of the campus school of pedagogy he directs an efficient staff ol associates trained in the modern trends to prepare teachers, supervisors, and administrators for the public schools and high schools. Dean lurnlurn � |pfw out ol lit olfltr in tin «o� illi wine- In clmrgc of I In youngest and one of tlif largest schools on the campus is I’io fessor Paul ''I. Dunn, recently appointed first dean of the School of forestry. A practical outdoor man even in the «lass room and yet strictly theoretical in the field, he turns scores of students out annually to S e luwl o f supervise the conservation and economic utilization of natural resources on public and private lands. Must one of the hoys' to his student assoc iates, lie runs a c lose race with Secretary Bemston and Prolessor Milton Merrill lor the title of ''Faculty's Most 11ondsome Man.’ I'omlm cimn petti ? for � uutptlml 1 men more fascinating than the building of cluing and highways. 1 lie steel, the concrete, and the polished surfaces of his manly character have been exposed on the college campus through his activities as student, athlete, professor, and administrator. cSf' uw inf ju tj in i t'tin y Training men to do big things is the work of George I). Clyde, dean of the school of engineering. Trained for practical servic e himself, he has declined uncounted opportunities to enter the field ol big-time contracting because be finds tbe building of D«in Clyde Inspect Equipment. Handling more limn a million dollars lor Utah Stole durinu tin institution s fiftieth year of existence. Russell E. Bcrnt-son. os secretary ol the school, employs effi-oiencx to direct on efficient office force. 11« is better known to students os the administrator ol the college s installment plan (or the payment of lees, hut ns chairman of the Ivceum bureau is recognized by intellectuals and concert artists of international fame ns Utah’s greatest impresario. I.ike most other golfers, one of his names is Business, hut called Bus for short. collegian learn I lie n(lvHntu||Cj ol studying at liis own Alma Mater and makes those privileges available to the most deserving through jobs on campus projects. Known by more students ami acquainted with more big shots than any official on the campus. I.es has played no small role in doub ling the school s enrollment since he became direc tor of publicity and information. (JJubliciity I.cl’s tell the world that this is semi centennial year .it I. tab Stale-. With these words ( . Lister Pocock directs the publication of catalogues, scores of bulletins, newspaper reports, and advertisements to promote the public relations of the 10-yenr-old institution. I le spares no effort to let the prospective , . . nnct It vn� till liigli.' Erwin Clcmcnl made a quick jump from student to sec re tan- of t lie alumni association juM in lime to shoulder llie greatest task ever facing a man in his position—directing llie alumni s part in llic semi-centennial observation. Scotty, as three thousand Aggies affectionately call him. is not only c lluuttti Stolly' On One «.l I ti I'requrnl Errn nd the secretary lor the accumulative total of grads of the past fifty years, hut he is the living spirit of democracy and the ideal model of dignity, inspired by his coed-wife, whose diverse charms are admired by the campus population, he does his job well. ords. • Iit!iI iIit ■ lists, names and addresses and progress reports ol llireo tliousand students must be nightmares to him. Gives information willingly and pleasantly. Despite the enormous task constantly before him. Mr. Bell is enthusiastic over sports. Not inclined to passivity, he is un actual participant, and is himsell u trapeze artist. ffZtt il ftat Fifty years of constant progress at Utah State have made the duties of William II. Bell. Registrar, more complex and diverse. Registration, always a tedious process, has been made less painful by his efforts. • Quiet and energetic. Mr. Bell has at his finger tips the key to every student's record. Grade rec- Nrtfi.lr.ir Bell relict I In- . Iirrtful tide ol life. Or. lames II. Ijnforrl. director ol the summer session and a scholarly. Iii«i� i Ii - I gentleman. is u veteran in his field. Successful summer sessions arc largely a result of Itis foresight and planning. Situated in the heart of one of Nature’s best equipped laboratories, the College is a delightful rendezvous for summer study. The Summer Seiiitm Dr. IjiiUil remrnilwr tlir old Iml tail ol llx environment is especially favorable for practical instruction in botany, zoology, forestry, and geology. Ivlucators of national and international prominence have taught clusses anti conducted lecture courses at the summer sessions which attract students from all over Utah anti the Intermountain region. IK W . I Ik duty of the extension service is to carry to the farming and rural |M pulntion of tin state I lie fundamental trutlis and lies! practices lor lioine and farm, to demonstrate the hesl metiiods. discover leadership, and to help establish those principles which will lead to happy, satisfied, and permanent rural homes. I o successfully dispatch these varied duties requires exceptional ability, experience. intelligence and sympathy—all quali ties of Director Peterson. Sjxteiiiitiit Setmee Champion of youth, advocate ol efficient irrigation and conservation of water. William Peterson, director of the I tali llxtension service, is wi thin his sphere, one of the most notable figures in the West. When he speaks. wisdom mellowed with experience Hows forth. Me is best known for his incessant appeals to farm people to insure their future well being in the state by becoming conscious of and doing something about the limited water supply. I le is living evidence I hut great men are not always those with Ph.D. degrees. Oil Romney will .� • ! «« nn I'.xtcntion Unll ninnlirr. Supplementing ll e student s tedious grind to attain intellectual maturity by diverting liis attention to social activity and physical culture is what Joseph R. Jensen, chairman of the committee ol social affairs and professor of physical education, recognizes as his mission at Utah Slate. A sport for every student and students for every sport is the motto that makes his Stwiat cfltftfaizi broad intramural athletic program influence nlmnst every student on the campus. Concealing his tenderness and genuine sympathy from all but his intimate associations by .in assumed Simon l.egree air. he has been an inspiration to every Aggie who has known him during his twenty years of service. (' ki.Ii held liicli in hearts ol nil W’lm laiou him. indents Student rHod if Offit-tii Prrtkirnl f'Jino. complacent and congenial, rnfnys friendships. Unlli record minute and control correspondence. Vice-president anil cluiirman of axsrnihlic . Marie meet llic student body. Currying tlie spirit, traditions, and respect of the student body at I I.ill State, ibis august trio ably represents the college on its all-important fiftieth year, is considered well-met and well-received, capably uphold the standards of a progressive community in visits to the neighboring schools, and finally the three find themselves diplomats, tacticians, and hosts to intcrscbolastic conventions throughout their term of office. President Elmo Garff. basketball captain and campus personality, vice-president Marie Cooley, ull-popular coed and Phi Kappa Phi. Secretary Ruth Watkins, s|H nsor and persistent election winner, to these three the students found confidence and respect for leadership. I In- Mrnillw loimcll consenting of fiuully and student representative are Rutli Wntkim, Fhno Garff, and Marie Cooley on the Iron! row sitting. Frank Fister. Cota Fuller. Clinton Peterson. lame McMuirln. Junlu McClellan. Maxine I Iris . Madison Tlioma . A. N. Sorensen, and V. I). Gardner from left to right Chairman ol ociaU and (ion . 1‘rnnk IiihK Iriiurc lo lil likini;. (■nfilnrr. i Iclw, him) Sifi-nwn | l«y triangle � hc� fjreeiitive (QmuuuL Mninlaininti good will, order, and respectability lias been ibe trying job ol ibis mixed bill «oordin.ilcd group of a lliousand interests and personalities maintaining these tilings lo please I lie forester, ibe poten-li.il captain of industry. tbe sociologist, .md (be leclinician. no small job in ilself. I lie governing laxly of three thousand students, ibe executive council places honor and progression in ibe college abend of | er-sonnl gains; instigating new ideas ami rolling out a lew of many iKMimulaled impediments in its age-old regime, ibis alert group is leaving its indentation on the records for future student governors, politi cions, and administrators lo shoot at. ( oiirn lliimn I homai. Budget chairman and ( adet ( ulflnd. enjoys irmling the ■ omlitalton. tC.flly 1111111111,111 IVlrnpn and lii« two assiklanl . I.irl-I and (idler led the Aubic direr •• (ihiihle .likl'i.l I.hIv not in vain. udilcJ pep to Either Webber hold flic reins nt ke-presklrnt. Mnrinn 1 lioinns. iii|M kle •eitrlnry of llie umin il. irtiinin I liirrin. .illilelir tidniinUlritlor. H)emen i c tthletia cfli ttwittfitMi W.A.A. is a rung in tbc ladder of progress in llic development � f freedom of minds and body of women. I be modern girl lias declared .hi emancipalion in her plivsicol ocUvilics as a pari of woman sufferage. and mainlains dial a rounded program of wliolesonie physical compel i lion is essential for good lieallli. W.A.A. is an executive board of women majoring in pliysical education. Activities sponsored by the association in lude volleyball, basketball, soccer, baseball, archery, swimming, and tennis. Awards are given to girls who have earned I 00 points by participation in management of the various sports. W A A ( oumil I'j.llirr Webber, l ink! Jolinwn. Vlrglnln I lorri . Ml� � Slcwnrl. Kathryn Hullmk. MuvU Hamrn, nnd Marion I lioiimv Mnudr Crawford. M-frrl.irv. dod In cntnuilutii. |{iilli Skidmore rliMrn jwc i l -nt lry nil-coed m.ijoritv. c l. 70.S. Omitti'H Officers ol llie A. V. S. Council are elected l y all of llie women students of the college. Ollier members are representatives from women's organizations, barbs, and each class. Numbered among their accomplishments are tile A. V. S. Ball, social event and boon to the wall flower, and the indomitable Coed Day.” I he collegiate panorama ol the coed is greatly influenced by the council. Kulli Mac Ander on. viir-prciidenl. |x .«e� 'rtcalli llie old apple tree. I inrolil IoIiummi. tvi rHnry. WiniiiiiU inlrrlrntomily ImuliHlull Io.hu— SiitniA Xu F’ruIrriiHy. ( I.iii WUon. l'n-� iilonl. JUmis rl)an- UCwllenie (louneii Promoting friendships and deflating an insignificant group ego which exists 1 vet ween social fraternities is live job of the Men’s Pan I lelleni Council, an interfraternity judicial body compris ed of Ibe two choice diplomats ol each social organization. I be council encourages high scholarship in fraternities by offering a trophy to the group with the highest average during the school year. When Greek meets Creole, the council manages to have them do so in a competitive form ol good fellowship by sponsoring all inter-fraternity athletics. Mrn’« Pnn-Hcllcnli OHiuril, ttUcinpl .« Ivon • ! tins mid nr lrr .iiiioiil' •! «• ( r N’k� , nK.m.plidi lliis p.iitinlly! A group of Indy Greek own 11 the wctUy meeting. Morion Sltldmorr. prrafclml. relnse 11)omen $ (J)an-lOelletde (QomieiL This apparently sage and serious croup known us the Pen-Hellenic Council is composed of I wo Crreck Idler women from each sorority on the campus who periodically eschew their customary backbiting long enough to bur the hatchet in the cause of good fellowship, or to meet to discuss such questionably significant topics as old rules, teas and dances, or the ethics of the rushing system. Hi) lilt Boynton record llir inlnulrt. wl� down rustling l«w� . l-elt to Rigid: M� r( nlr Crocket. Dorothy Aider, l.urillr I.iindnlil, Viigle Minnorh. Pfivlllt Boynton, Mnrlnn Skidmore, K.itfilcen Smith. Coro I'uller. Betty Young. I.ulo I .Ills f Athletic Garff advocate Intercollegiate � port� I’rofriior Caine enjoy athletic inter� per� ed with agriculture. Men who work tirelessly to insure an annual athletic program that will run smoothly and efficiently arc those men who are members of the Athletic council. As governing hotly for I tali Stale s intercollegiate sports and the Intramural program they have done their job to the complete satisfaction of three thousand students. The council occasionally glances through scholastic records as a matter of convention, and they utilize student laxly and Executive C ommittee appropriations to the best advantage. I hey make athletics in the school profitable as well as a recreational activity. I'rofr.tor A. N. SoreiiMin. ilinirmnu for nutny year . AthlcOe Hoard composed of «hairnuiit Sorrnw n. Coach Komnry. Secretary lirmlwn, Undent prrcidrnl (i.wtl •nJ Professor ( nine handle a touchy � ul |cct cSeeond rOeeade . . . . 1898-1908 Front of main building was completed in 1002—William J. Kerr was elected president in I POO—President E. G. IVtcrson was enthusiastic student speaker against uniting tlie college with Utah I niversify—a cor'd s paradise, men outnumbered women lhrt e to one—high school instruction was just as common on the campus as college instruction_ fire destroyed mechanic arts building in 1905—John A. Widtsoe elected president of college in 1007. dawson simi son — — ivrimpc ii c mo t conscientious CIIhI i ll ( nil. lull' IIK'llll rl ol lltC I’lil Knp� i Dawk. Ak senior class president. Iir’� (oiiiicl « ul |ImI il you want anything Jonc. Jon I nJi a senior— ju� l Jo il yourself. A good. sincere student. bol wound up in thing liestdes himscll. K.VI IIKYN JOHNSON ——Here’ vital prool that gen-llrinrn prefer lilomlr . NloJcit and wnncwli.il timid, lull equal to .ill occasions. Kathryn has made lour years ol college fruitful. Slu- i widely known by (.•reek and lire I 'noffilintod student . I la liecn in •omelliini! or oilier constantly during her collegiate swim. I'.NID IOI IN SON — — Secretary of the Golden Jubilee graduating claw, the forgot in the hi .lory of llie college, die lift done her work well I he 1058 model ol ihc original Venus, she has what il lake to make men study morphology. Senior Calais Otfjflieets ALEXANDER Al KIN (on.met,.- Ogllcll 11ir«. A � tudy of liar .•ff«'c« f NR A on Utah I Jilxar nn«l Indutlry and their attitude toward imcminail MtpervUton of Iwmnt EUGENI ii MANVV VRING ('ommercc Rrdiiun I lirii.: ConiinuiiUm vtnus ’api-tnlimni. I I.ONARI) MANWARINC. Al'lic ulluic Blo lifnol IIm-iUi Mineral Requirement mill Miniri.il mi-tnl ioIimii of dully cnlllr willi • |x' i.il reference lo luldum mid phoiplionu. ORSON i MANWARINC AfU mid Seinin' Illutkiool llini : Hie r licet of varictie on the uleiiltiin onImI of wheal. cil'ttlVti ERNEST | D. MS I Ji|parrrinfi l.ogun Lnjineec Chib GLEN B. ADAMS Smiolosy I reinonlon Pi Giiilinkii Mu; I’lii Kappa I lii; If ('luli: Sluilrni Life. Antoein-Ini Editor. 1: Sitililile, Bu«ine« Monouer. I: Bu wf. I NATHAN 0 ADAMS Dairy Manufacture Della B.A.C. ('luli; Dairy ( lull ORAL I. ADAMS S« iology I remonlon Sigma l lil Eptllon: If (luli: Student Ijfc. I'catiKP Editor. 5: Ifuwri, A� � i� lanl Editor. 4: Dm-malic ; Wrr tling. VVIIJ.JAM T. ADAMS Clwmiilry Provo If,uk Tiwimirf, I. I.R.C ( lul : A Coin ('luli; Dt-lmtlng, VI: A -tiilanl Deflate Miiniiflcr. 57; Di-kite Manafier. 58. DOROTHY ALDI R I rxlile mid Clothing I .oguri ( lit Ona-ga: Alpha Sigma Nu; Mil I ’| .il,iii )inn ion; I'jiipv-rean: I .nmlxla Rim: Military Spon or� ('luli; Pan Hellenic Council. 5-1: Senior Spon or. 5-4: ()|M-ru. 2 5: AAV.S. Council. 5 t: S-.n-taiv Sophomore Cl . 2. DARLEY J AIJJ1N Nnlnial I luikindry Malad Kuril. I: A , ('lull. 5-4. WARREN I AUJ(ED ildlile Alton, Wyo, I'omlm Club; Male Glee ( lull. 1-2. O. 1)1 N ANDERSON lirigaliori and Diainauc IjigiiMMiiiig Glenwood Engineer ( lull. I 2: ifarli . 1-2. Aiurlnan S« u'ty of Civil Inga aieer . 2-5- I: Mil Kapp I’lii. I. ROLAND R VIJ.IN Agrinillural S� .i« Lila- 1 lolKlIlllo llljlllo Della I’lii. 5-1; Ag. I ion. Cluli. 2 5 4: Ag ( lull. 2-4 DAN L ANDERSON Meri-fi.-indl«inB Salina Pi Kappa Alpha. LOIS MAI NDIRSON Textile I - Ban Clil Oinrga: Pin I |� ilon Oml-crori: Empyrean: V W.S. ( oun-rll; R.O IT SpoiiMH Cluli: Senior Spontor. €Mtiezs O. SHERMAN ANDERSON IDA ANDRUS Sociology (truer, 1.1..In. I Ionic Lonornira Kan ,, dent: Alpha Sijma Nu: Pin Della Pi: I on.ltd.. Rlio: I ji.py-l(«n: NV.A.A. Council: Senior Spontcr: A.W.S. Council: In-Irrnntiottnl Relation Club; 0| rrn; Slllilriil Life: llti err LORI1N ANDERSON Hiy� tr.d .............. I.tu.m Si(u.a Plti I ii.iloii: ll.iikrllt.ill, 2-3-4: I rink. 2-1 I. NEDRA ANDERSON Clothing l-ogan Beta Della: l«-� li-r« Clult. 1-2: 11.line l ( lult; Orrhr«lra. I -2. MARJORIE ANDERSON Physical Education l� gan Rnrlr, Srorliin' anil Vice Preai- NORMAN II ANDERSON I llitory Brigham III.tors- ('lult; Writer lull THEO EARI. ANDIII R Range Management I lyrutii borerler « ( lull: Rifle Icnin. 1-2 A. BARBARA SIK ROI I Home l-ionMiiki I xig.in Student Ijle. 2-V4: B.ind. 2: Limlxl.i Rlio, 3-1. I lome Ijt. Club, 3-4. WILMA Al SUN 1 Ionic I'xonomir liberty. Ido Bnrli, I-2-3-4: Bear Like ( lull. 2 VI: I lome I'xniHiuiki. DAVID M ARCIIIDAIJ) Olicu.iilry Reviling Opera. 3-t; Band. 3; Intra- Murol Mur. I HEI7LER ASHBY Dairy M.inularlurino Ogden Afi ( lull IJ.EASE BAILEY Commerce Wrll.xtllr ORAIJE BAIIJ Y Mu«i Logan (’lii Omega: Jc� ter Club; (tier Club. 2 1: Orrbeatro, 1-2-4; Opern. -I. lOH. C BARI.OW Agrk nllure l.og.in Alplm Z«-ta: Ag (lull. ROSS O BARNEY Sociology l iy on Sgina Nu: Ojicro. I: B.A.( dub WIN JAM GEORGE BAIJ. Dairy Pcodin lion I -ogan Sign..i Nu: Inter - Collegiate KnigliU; Dairy ( lull. Nevada Club: Ag Club. MARVIN L BARNEY NEWELL Range Management Lerron ( onmierre Korea ter’ Club. 1-3-4: Ag dub. 4. BARNS Ko' 'llU $ lit inti BOYD BASHAN Sooolocy Writ Ionian Beta K.i| |m. I lirln Alpli.i llii; Siniiiiirv (•Irtdu.ili-; 0|mt.i. I-2-VI: l.illlr Tbrnlrr SIIIJiX BtLL Room Mnimi mrnl Tooo|mIi Drlh Mu: I 'inli Fixnlrn ( lull. 1-2 V-ll. « Be S, fte fe , viK. 15! . DAI I I. BARION Woodwork: Knvkvillc I )rlln Plii: Nlr lnml . Art I lull. ROMA BARTON l iwili nnd Nulritiou Dkimlini! I‘lii I p«llon Omkron; Home lx. ( Inli; IW Home Ivr. Club: Senior Sjmnmr: A.VV.S, Coun • il WKSIJCY BI JIUNO Ijillinminn Koy� vlllr Mufti... Society ol Civil I'Ji filnrrrn: Davit Club: Gym ■i.i !■ • .mil Swimming. wai.h r i bhiision Nulo Mn Ii.im'i • N«'| lil MniuinH All. Club OI.GA BIIT1JW ('iminimr orlli I-neon J|� l III K Commerce I siyan I I T A BISSON I ’liytlcal lUluailicm l-osaii Clil Onrtl . DI-AN I BISOIOII (-Tvll Engincr tine (tenorn Bill KnpiMi lota i Xmeiicnn So cicty ol Cull Rjiiilneor : Secco l«rv, I; Mu lc. V: Military. BARD BI.ACKIIAM Agrli iiIiiik- Moroni .. RAY BLMR WAIJX) BI.MSDITJ. I fian Animal I lucbnndry Mulad Ac Club. 1-2-VI; Inlrrcol-Ircinlc Kniclit. 1-2: llonr Show ( onimillrcmnn, -I. SIAM.IT BOR Rill Rnelncerinu I’tl'C Military. mil. BI-MR Aern lillnrr Oedrn MARGARrr BODFLY Horne I UIUIIIII D «ao HOWARD BOll.TON Dairy Manufai lurr Salt |j� U I junda ( lii: Dairy ( lull. Ay I lull. ATHA BOWEN Sociology (ini'll.mi 1 1 Gaiiin.ii M«, BfcTH BRACKETT Smilli I iuglirt Rogermii I Ioiim I'.tonohiic Club CMi ti MII.DRI I) BOWERS Nutrition Sil I Lake Plii I p� iluu Onilcrnn; Home I’.roiUMiiii (’lull. VIRGINIA BRAND Sociology Clilcngo Mil Ko| |m Mil: 1 1 Gnmiiiij NIn; | mpyrrnn: International R.-li.iioio ( lull. MARGERY BRET 'RE'IAN IcXlilct Sill lallii- Pin Upsilon Omkton: Home Economic ( lull. I J..MO BROUGH Aiiiin.il I linluiiulry Sicmii Nu: Forestry C’lul lllll. MAY BROUGH LORENE BROWN ROBERT BUUjOCK Iveonomics 1 rrnlon Smilli 1 lughes Coalville Commerce Soil Dike •ill Scholarship: ill Clul.; Signui Nu: Alplui Sigma Nu: Home Ixonoinit Cluli. Blue Key We Pre .: Drlmting Oratory: Student Ijfe; Inlm iiiurnis: Acorn: 1. R. ( CLAIR BROWN Accounting Logon Mil K.i|ijm loin: Track; B.. -k.-111.111. Sluilrnl Life; Pro . Plii K.i|)|ki lulu. SCOTT BROWN Forestry Monroe SJtfnm Mil I'.fKilon: Foresters ( lull: Ac (Tul KII.T11 BUDGE Art (■ Science Uxm M )R( '.AN Engineering Bl T xm-: Ixh!.iii KAT'HRINF BI T .LOCK I’llvm nl Ivluciillon Cedar (. il ( lii ()nif-c.i: Mil Dell i M: GiiihI.i RIio: Bii zii: Slmleut Ijfe. VICTOR BUNDERSON ALT A BURTON Forestry Emery Textiles Alton Theta Upsilon. nomie Club. 1 lome Eco- ROBERT Bl RGESS ROMA Bl TTFRWC Agronomy Sulim ('nmmerre )KlH Pi Koppn Alpha: Agronomy ( luli; Ac ( IiiIi: Ac Show. V E. B CARIXJN ('ommcrce I ng.tn OAYI.K CARDON 110(110 Economic I .ofi.tn Alpha Clii Omega. TMI3JLA CALL SomK 11 tillin' I-ngan lUw Economic CltJ ; Intrr-n l niil Relation ( lull. Dr.ou.t-t Art Cluli; littr.imiiT.il EUX . CAMI’BIJJ. Aiiini.il I liitlhtiulry Ctridley Al| li.i Zeln: A« ( lull. |jtr� locL lilt lyinc: j Shot ommitlre; I loro- Show Committee. KILWimi CARTWEU. Agriculture l.og«n FAY CARDON French OjJoi Tliela l.'piilon: I W'nrli Clult; Writer CI..I. NEVA CARDON Srtrrl.tn,tl Srlrrur llenron lirta (1.1. flarl. OBlcrri W. . 1 1; Srniof S|lon ot; Sum Qurrn; Utile I lir.ttfr May. WILLIAM CARDON Agronomy Ogden Alfilm Zrtn: Ag ( lull; lunioi Nk� tIv Agronomy; Crop lodging I ram. RULON CARIJLE Ac.ountlng Hdw Ctly Del li i Ml : Alpha K. | |Kt l .i; . )elnlting. IOI CARLING I ’ill lu I le.tllh dlmote Millard 1ul«; t|ir«.i ENOS I CARI SON ( ivil l-ngineering I jig.in Ailt.imol Military; Xmc-rh.iu So« irly ol Chi I I'jigineer . Bond; ( )n lirtlra; ( )| er.t Nil R I DPS A CARTER Sfnwll I .nng Bench I lietrt l.'[i ilor� ; Utile IIfeolre Play . WHJJAM CARTWRIGHT Irrigation l tg.tn Rl.TI I CARVER Kduriitlnn Ogden IOI IN CAZIER Bu� ine Adm. Ogden JOHN CHADWICK Agriculture I ,� g in RAYMOND CHADWICK Agronomy Amerirnn I'oil. Alpha Zelo; Ag (1ul : Amrri-run Society ol Agronomy: Ag Slum- Committee: Unite Shot Committee: ll.irteM Bull ( Itnir-ii ton. FORD a IfvNI-Y Pnlitlrnl Srlenrr Bolw l i Gamma Mill Inlrrmttlonal Relation Cluh PI IIIJP CHENEY (ommerce I .ofiiiii IEWEU HRIST1 NSI N Smith I lughe Brigham Home I'jonomki Cliili; B lul.: W’rhrr (Tub; Phi I ion Omlcron: Senior Sponwr 4 nioti DI NS ( IIRISH ENSKN l.nglidi Ephraim I i� cli«li ( lu 1� ; lre Club; Band; Student Lie: Opera: Little Theatre Ploy. MARY KM- CHRISTENSI I Kiiiii Economic Brigham Alpha Chi Omega: Ilii I Vi-Ion Omlcron: Empyrean: Lam- l.i Rho: AAVlier Club: ’ll ( lub; I lome Economic Club; ''Indent life: S-nlor SponM.r: A Award. | l ’KICI- ’IIRISH NSI Autonomy I olrvl.M Beta KapjM Club; Society ..I Agronomy. PACT. CHRISTENSEN Art. I- S irnce Well, .!!, I'. K If.IV. AilJi.«r I root 1 r ,., RAM AMaJ.CHRISII M Range Management I'.pbrnini Utah Foreclerc ADA MAY CLARK Phy.wi nl Film iition Lig.ui Chi Omega: Chi Omega Pie. ; Spurn: Senior Sponsor: A. W. S.; Senior Reprecrnlnlivo. IDA MARIE CLARK l.nglidi Logan Alpha Chi Omega: Ilii Knpi a Phi; Lambda Rho: Empyrean: Scribble Club: Englidi Club: French Club; Opera; Student hi. ShH. (11I) I ARK liiri'nlry I l'orc try ( lub N ONA (UIMLVr Art (• Science Brigham Alpha Chi Omega: Spur He -. 5: Empyrean Pre ., -I: I.amiln Rho. Vi: Bu . er. 2: A V. S.. 2-%-t. OLIVER Cl JIT I'Mrdry o� u Vel ef lub. Pin ( i.iiiiiii.i Rk. I 'tali I ore.ler . SYBIL COUi Smith I lughe Puli I lome I'-ronomic Club RICHARD CONCIXXN Accounting Ogden I’lil Kappa Iota: AA’elier Club: Swimming ( aftl.iiu. ILLSAAOR1II ( ONODON Commerce Ogden Phi K.ipixi lota: Weber Club. DORA COOK Speech l.ogui� Alpha Chi Omega: Dramatic Art Club: letter Club: I ulie Cdce Club: Opera: Ijttle Theatre Play ; Kollegiatc Kapef . MARIE COOLEY Pood Logan ( III Omega: Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Sigma Nil; pur.; Pin I pillon Omiciont Enipyrean: I Kir e.l ()urcn: A. AV. S Council: Vice Pre . Student Body: A’lce Pie , lunior (law; R. O. T. C. Spomor: Phi UjhI- lon Omlcron. ELMA CORREA’ I lome Economic Cedat OV eniozs Amin it oto QCisi Ikitany Portland I lull I'ntnlri ( full; lloliim Cluh. REX DALY AsrU tiliwr I ..nj.111 Alpha h i I’li-.., i Mil K.i|.|i,i Phi: An ( lul. Cl AUDF. COW1-EY S«wl Science Frier BrU Kx|(fw. IW. • l)-!la 1 1: Pi Gninini Mu: I K-: Mi.Viii (lull; Foothill. I-2-S-I; I'imL t-2: Pan-liellrnlc Colin-ill Prr „ 3: Student Fife CHAD COX Dairy ini Fairvirw An (lull: Daily liil : Iraik. 1-2. MAUDE CRAWFORD Smith lluelir I’lkr KnpfM Delta: Plil Uptilon Omiiron: Mil Kupim Phi; Senior Sponior. 3-1: Vice Preii rlml A. W. S.. -I NIARC.ARirr CROWD II Jt Sinilli I lufilir Mal.nl I Ionic Economic dull. II. 3 IJ.I 1-2. LUCAS DARCAN H rr tty l)arlini{toii. S. C. IjVi Cmnimn Rim; Alpha Zcla; Itwlrri CIuli. DON DAVIS Forestry I juj.ui Pi Kapiui Alpha. WENDELL DAVIS Commerce l-otfnn A It I.IN DAVIDSON |J. ( llrinMiy Sill-filial. Ikirln, 2 3-1: ill (lul . 2 3 1; Sli.iki-.pr.irr.in l l i . 2: Willi i ii v Itrimnli Sbolurdilp. 3 I IRENI DAVIS Smith I luulic l iniiii-ll. Ml I’lii I piilnn Oiiibnui; I limir l .ionnillb I ( lull; Student l.ilr. 2-3. MYRA DAI NFS Irililr I I Incur Ivonwiiii i ( luli; ill (luh 'rt. •Janc ils day Wallace dew ‘ Fillmore Auto Meth. Beaver Phi KnpfM Della; D A C Chili: Student Ijfe. 1-1. DIJ J.O DAYTON I li.lory Cokevllle. Wyo. Pi Gamma Mu Pre .. -I: III - tory Cluh: R O. T. C. Officer: Phi Kappa Phi: A Scholarship. ALICIA DIVES Speech RAIMI DrMOISY I ocrutry Provo Sigma ( hi; Scalibard t Iflude lph.i eta; Utah Forrtler’. (1iil ; Frcuhmnn Footlmll. I: B.i Li-ll� dl Mgr.. 2; Advanced It O T C: Men Pan l.rl le; k Couiuil. 2-3; Awociate l.ditoi Buzzer. 3 Editor Bui-«-r. -1: Student Ijfe. 1-2 Malad KATHERINE DIXON Ijiglidi Cedar City Chi Onietja; I nglnh Cluh. French (’lull REESE Atfriciilluro DIXON iii:n donaidson I1ivmi.iI I'xJmnlloii Ofidcii Mil Dell.. Pi; W. A. A. EVERETT DOM AN lorcilry I lunUvillc I'lii Ko| ;ki Plii: I’lu (inmmn I Iki President. I: l' in|(r’ lull: Welter ( lull. IJJIN R I)()l'(’il AS I .ujjincTfiiii; Mynim MERRITI DRAKE Agronomy fm Soil Logan A Olul,. I-2-3-1: Xyroaomy (lull. I-2-V-l; Glee Clnli. 12. I I Cl Nil DROWN 1-oriHtry Nevr YofV I ’111 ( Minn.ii Rlio: Ifii K n I lii I'nrriler � ('lull. JENNIE DUKi: I extile I Irlior I Inttir I niniiinii . ( lull GILBERT EGAN Eorertry Ogden Belli Knp|M. Eorolcr ( lull. Wrfcrf ( lull n K n i (.i ND Animal Hudmndry looob- Plil K.i|i|m lota: I orerter • ( lull. 2-3: Ag Cluli. I: I i'oiImII. 1-2- • I: lnlf.iinui.il Mgr.. •• FREDERICK EBERHARD Commerce Melba. I ln. I i K,i|i|m Alpha: Alpha Kopp.i P� i; Blue Key: Pooili.ilT. I: I nu b, I-2A: Captain. I. DON IJJ.ISON I (in’ll Management Wplii I oreitor � (’lull; l-ll I Inli; Barb . LAMAR ESI1JN Aiiillinl I Iti'luimlry I g (lull. VERA ESPIJN I lomo Eeoiioinits Shelby, Ida. Mil Upullon Oinkron, 1-5; Home Economics ( lull. EARL EXCELL Agriiulture Pangiiitch E«rr� ler’« Cluli, I. M-RSIS l-ARR I loinc Ivcononiic Logan Horne Economic (’lull. HELEN EVANS Art f Science I xifi.in LUCII J.E FARNSWORTH Physical Education Logon Kappa Delta: W. A. A.: Mil Delia Pi: Intramural Mgr. KARL I ERRlN I Art f S icn«e Football. I-2.3-1: B® '’ £JMjOZS RAY FINCH Agriculture fvcottomk I jogait !s«ih Nu: g. Cluh: Ac Econ. (U. FRANKIJN C. FISTER Rndnlnlofy Ojdm Sigma Clii: Alpha Sigma Nu: Blur Kry Prr . -I: Theta Al|rha Phi Pre .. 5: lr«Jif«; Yrll Lead er. I t'S: Student C« iin ll. I Lillie Thenlre. 1 2-5 I. Var«lty. •I: Jr. Prom Comm halnnum IVp Voder. % HOWARD R. I OH .OI K Range Management Ogden Plil Knppn lulu. rltet (lull. I orrtlert MERLE FRAZIER IxliKulion I .ogan Ku|'|m Delia. WANDA M FONNI BI X K Secretarial Silence We.lou I lielii Clil. F nJ-MLR FOI T7. Agronomy Pleamnt fWove Aljtlia Zela: Aj. Club: Inlra muiiil Mgr.: AgromMity lult Prrv. 5: Collrge I. I'. A.: Trade. 2-1: Beehive lililoi, 2: llorte Show Committer ( hair inon. 2-1: Slinlenl Life. 2-5. REVII.O n 11 I N Wild Ijfe Phoenix S� CII..I Oil: ILi erf Stall. I; I1«nix Ir College. 12. FLOYD GIBS )N Agriculture Iju Vega . Nn. DARREU. GRIFFITHS Amounting Norlli Organ Alplui K«|HW Pm. 3-4; Buocr. 5-4. THELMA GEORGE Smith I luglin Ijogan Ihela Uptilon Vire Pm.. 4: I Inure Ec. Club Council. I; 4-11 Cluh. GENE C.RI JINIIALGH Chemktry Santaquin Chen.l.try Club: B. Y. U.. 5. LE ARI A GRIFFITHS I extile f Clothing (TnrLtlon I heta 1'piilon: Phi L’pcllon Onriiron: Home Economic CM, . w. Nwerh THELMA GUBBER RALPH GUNDERSON Smith Hughe Logan l-ngineetlng Ple.,� a.rl I louie Economic Cluh: Interna-llortal Rrl.tiKni. ChJ : W. A A.: Nevada Club. ABBOTT GROW lh� Iriiolofiv I liinUville Barb ARTHUR Gl DMI NDSON ChcittMry Ijogan HOWARD I IK MINI AN ChrmUtry logon Band. 2-3. CLINTON M HOLLADAY VVlid Ijfe Sanlnquln Phi Kappa Plil Gammn Hho. 3-4: Barb, 2-5: Utah I or c lcr . 2-3-4: Ag. Club. 2. CLYDE HOPKINS Agriculture Cedar Ctiy GAYLE HOLMGREN English Bear River Theta Upsilon: B Club: ling-li� 11 Club. 3-4: Glee Club. 1-2. Lillie rhentre Plnv, 2. LEE HUMPHRIES Vocal Miulc Abmhnm Glee Club: Opera. 4MIWZA VIRGINIA IIODGSON Clothing Ijogan Cbl Omega: Phi L'psilon Oim-• ron: Sponsor Club; Empyrean: Vice Pres. Ere� hmnn CIam: A. W. S. Council: Harvest Queen: Jr. Prom Comm., 3: Military Ball Comm.. 1-2-3-1: Regimental Sponsor; Orchestra ARLENE HADMELD ( onlinerre RivmlA Phi Kappa Phi. I: Viilejirto Inn: ill Club Pre .. Student life. BASIL IIADLOCK Accounting Sunset Shimming. 2-3-4: Tract. 12. RAY A HALES Civil Eingineering Spanich port Ad .meed Military. 3-4: A. S. C E. 1 2 3 4. ELDON G. HANSEN Ovil ICngineering | .©gon Pi Kappa Alplia; American Society ol Civil Engineer : Scahltard and Blade. DOYIJ: HALES Range Management Ogden Utah I'or cuter . HAROID HALL Economic I � gan Pi Ka| pa Alpha: Blue Key: Jester . I: International Relation Club: Student Ijfe. 1-2-3: Basketball Mgr.: Ere liman Play: Opera. I. ELAINE IIANSEN Nutrition Sail Late t IIYRUM DEE HANSEN Agronomy-Soil Ftn. Green Oil: Ag. Club: Agronomy Club. HELENE HARRIS Suitth-Hugiic Logan Kappa Delta: Spurs: Phi Up i Ion Omicron: Home Economic Club. I-2-3-4: Student Life. I RICHARD HARRIS Rongc Salt Like City Utah Forester STUART HARDMAN Art Science Mendon MELVIN HARRIS Modi. Engineering I - «- Della Phi: Merit. Art Club VIRGINIA HARRIS Physical I duration Bingh.i-Kap|u Della Pre .: Phi Dflt-� Pi Vice Pre .; M I B Club. W. A. A. Vice Pres, and Pre : Women Pan Hellenic; A W. Council; Opera: Senior Spoo � or: Student Life: Bu rer Staff EUGENE HAWKI-S Knn(c Oplfit llil Kappa Iota. Forextry. IIAROiJ) Ih: dricks Bmincti Ad. Logan Sigma Oil: Alpha Kh| |m P i I’rt4.. I: Pi Gamma Mu; Student Ufc: Busier Staff, t. MAX HARTMAN Arnniol Hadvindrt Mt Em moot t cu. allen hath i mllb-Hughe� Randolph Beta Kappa: Deft- Hi . VjI: Aff. CJuK. 12-5: Bear I- dub. 1-2-54: Debating: Stock Judging. ZINA HATCH Comnierce l ignn FLOYD HENDERSON FowtlV Kvantfon I 'tali Fore� er� Pre� .. •; Little Tfientre Play . WILMA HENDRICKS Speech lewlilpn Engfith: Kappa Delta: Drama Or. Club MERRELL HENRY Irrigation Pjigineering Rigby Barb . Anirriran SocWy of ( nil Engineer . I i MAR HENDRICKSON I t iiimmii « Payton Della llii; International rein-lion. (,'lul : Debating. 4: Student I jfe, 2: Student L-gidn-lure. 2-5-4. ARTHUR HANSON Pore tier Lpm I.UCILE HEPWORTH Smith-Hughe. F Textile. Farmington Bar In. 1 1.1 I irwllon Onikorn; 11,1 Kappa I 111: Home Economic Club; D«vl« Club; A. V. S. Count il. Senior Spontor. NOEL HEYREND oology Rlgfiy. Ma Beta Kappi. I I a oil. BETH HINT !-Commerce Soli I nice City WILLARD HILL Dairy Manufacturing I-ogan Ag. Clul : Dairy: f’rark. 2-5-4: Band, 1-2. ALBERT HUNTER Cliemi� lr ' Logan Student Life. HOWARD IIINCTU LIEF Foreulry Ogden I lab Pore ter. Club, I-2-5-1 JIM HIGGINS Pjigineering Logan RHEA HURST Pood. I -Ogoll I'lil (Jp.iloi, Onikrpn; Student Life. I. WIIJJAM HURST Forestry PringuHch I tab Fo(Mlft«. LaREE hymas I lomc Economic Eilirrty. Mn. Home Fxonomin Out): 4-11 Club: Opffn, 2. ALLEN HYDE Agr. F.conomk Rupert Alpha Zeta: A®. Club. 1-2-3-4: Hone Show, 2: An- Show. 2: I jltlr I bruin- Play. BETH ILLUM Food nnd Nutrition Malad I rxlilet f Clothing I loinr Eco noniic ( lub. -I. EVELYN IRVING Hornr Economic Midvale BOYD IVORY Poultry I luslmndry l ln. C.itr,, GiihIhI.i CIiIj Ac. lub |‘ I lellrnk. I.OIS JAMES ('omit And Nutrition Gigan CYRIL JENSEN NAOMI JENSEN Range Management Grover Art £ Science Southfield Forestry Club. LAYTON JAY oology Tooele Phi Kappa lota: Scablmrd and Blade: Intercollegiate Knight . 2: Student Life. V Adv R O I . C.: Freshman Football MERTON JENSEN Education l.ogan REX JENSEN Agriculture ShdLy TIICTA JOHNSON Home Econouikt l� gnn PARE JEPPSON Forestry Brigham City Agriculture Club: Foretter Club. ENID JOHNSON Phycical Education Venial Kappa Della; (’hi Delta Pi; Women Athletic Awn.: Uinta Club: Intramural Manager. 4: Secretary Senior Claw: Dance Review. 3-4. GEORGE JOHNSON Eorrtlry FORD JEPPSON History Brigham B Club: HiUory Club. 5 1 Brigham KATHERINE JOHNSON Nutrition Ogclre Phi I 'ptllon Omloon: Jvo Senior Sponsors: Empn® 1 Military S| on or: 4-H CW-' I, !.. A '' S. Council: Senior daw President: Snow Queen civnivil DAMN. IONICS Doin' Manilla luring Mrvlud Barb Clul . 1-2: Ai.'. C lul . 2-5. Dairy Club. I: GU CldI.. 12-5 -1; OiK-ro. 5 -1 IXX'GLAS IONICS Wild I -lie NLmiigiiiir-il N'cphi I l.ili forester , I-2-5-I; Ag. Club. 5-1. MAX JOHNSON Apkulluir Lvnndyl H. A. C. (lull. 5 1; Dairy Club, 5-4; Alpha ‘Ui I r.ilrf-nHy, 1; lodging Dairy Prod-urls. MORRIS JOHNSON forestry Ogam Wrier ( lul� . ORLAN JOHNSON' ( omairKr Vernal DeVAUGIIN IONICS Agrkultur.il I ron. Mootkrllo Delia llii: Ag. Chili: g. ICtihi Club. I.YIJC IONICS gru ulturr I .og.tn ONA JONES Home Lunoniu Cedar City J. V. KENNING ION (education l_ng.ui Ml RUN IONES f'omlry I jig.hi LOUISE JORGENSEN MrrehandUing Salina JAY KNUDSON Sociology Smilhlield Pi Gamma Mu; Rille Ic.im. 2. ARTHUR LARSON Civil Engineering. f’ontenelle tnerknn Society ol Civil ICn-ginrrr ; Student l.ilr, 2 JOE I .A (ICY lluiinrn Ail. looi-lr I’lii Ktipon loin; S.iblwtd and BU.-: Football. I-2-3-1. IJ IIIC LARSEN Secretarial Science Hvruiii Spur: Tbeto Cbl. 2-5: ill Club KIEIll LARSEN liiuinc Ail. Pmton Signui Cbl; Delia Phi; Alpha K.ipp.i Pci: Band. 1-2; Ijlllo I Im-.vIic: holleglnle Kn|irr . IOSH R KI N Engineering L.g.,., PAUL LARSEN Dairy Manufacturing lx will on Alpha Zcla. 2-5-1; Ag. ( lub, I-2-5-4: Dairy Club. 12 5 1: Dairy Product Judging Ti-aiu; Lillie Theatre; Ag. Shovv: I lorw Show-. REX LARSON Geology Fuirvicw l iniUii Chi: Gcogolgy Clul I .ESTER LEAR Conmifiir | jo gun Scablmrd .uni Blade LoRUE MARSHALL Business I ijnli Mil Kappa Iota. HI THE LEATHAM Physknl Edinotion Soil Like (.'lit Orm-ga: Phi Drlta Pi. 1-2: W.A.A., I-2-3-4: Senior Sponsor. 5: Student Ijfe. 2-1: Opera. 5: little Theatre: Intro-Muml MniuCri. Ol JRNEY I-EE German Paradise Plii Kappa Phi: I.R.C.: French ('lul . -1: Student life. 2-4: Ikind. 1-2: A Scholarship. MORRIS l-EXVIS | ore try Kiwu, GWEN LINFORD Sociology lx� gnn Pi Gamma Mu. BETH LOCKHART Secretarial Science Ogden Theta Uptilon: lliela Chi. 2: A.W.S.. 2: Senior Sponsors: Fmp)TfAn; Wcbcf Club: Pnl Kappa Phi: Research Scholar- DELOS LUSK Speech Sugar Oty Thetn Al| lni Phi: Jesters: Var-� ity Ploys: Lfttlo Theatre l ro duct ions: Opera. ALDENA UTZ Home Economics Trenton ship. HAIR LUND Wild life Brigham Forestry Cluh. I -2-5-4: Barbs. 1-2-5. NORMA MACKAY t extiles (• Clothing Murray Phi Upsilon Omleorn. 5-4: H� i Kappa Phi: Home Lxonoswci Cluh. 1-4: Ag. Show. 2-5-4. V. R. MAGLEBY LYDIA MARCHANT VERII. MOSS Agriculture Monroe Phi Kappa Phi: Ag. Cluh: B. A.C. Cluh: Ijccstock Judging. BERNARD MACNUSSON History Mesa Sigma Chi: Scabbard nml Blade: History Cluh: Cadet Major. R.O.T.C; Opens. 5: Shakespearean Play, 2: I'oot-hall. I-2-5-4: Military' Boll Committee. 4. Economics lok.s RONALD MOSI HER Agronomy 6 Soils Ogden Ag. Cluh: Weber Club: Agi onomy Cluh: Intruniurnl Man ager. 2-5. Civil lingineering Driggs Phi Kappa Iota: A.SCF-: Band. I. GERALD MATHEWS Agronomy Arll ', , Ag. ( lub: Agronomy ( luh B A C. Club. 4. LAWRENCE MATHEWS I'mrtity Granl.vlllc ( YlllERINI MAI JOHN Home luonomin llyrum TWILA MI1DRUM I llitotv Tremonlon 1.111 Zrl� I mi; I littery dub. 5-1: Oifircr. I; StuJrnl |jfr. 1-2: B 1-2: lli.lorinn. Opera. I-2 V I: Orehctlrn, 1-2' 5 4. ALVA MICKEI SEN Agriculture Rodnumd Phi Kappa Plii BARNEY MIIJJIR JOSEPH MIR CHARLES MAIJJIY Agriculture Logan Wild Ijfe Ignacio, Colo. Engineer Columbia 1 ’ini Stair Foff«lrf� . VIRGIL MINNOCN WESLEY MITTON JOHN MOORE Secretarial Science Ogden Mu.it lu e '� Dairy Mfg. Bynum. Mont. Alpha Clii Omega; Spur: RO. Della I til: Ag. Qub: Deb.il- Mu Kappa Mil: Alpha Zeto: I.C .Spontri, 2-5-4: I’hetn Chi. Ing: Glee Club; Opera; Lillie Della l hl: Dairy Club: Ag. 5 1: A W’S. Council. 5-4: Pan 1 heatre. Club; Ag. Council: Ag. Show 1 Ifllenlt Connell. 5-4; Empy- Chf.: Dairy Club Prc .: liar- re.in: Limbthi RIio: A.YV.S Kill ('hr.. 5: Pun llrllmlc Ball Clir.. � : Buimt Pertonallly. 4: Btirrrr. vett Ball Clir. MAURINE MOOR I S —ill llllflir, £ Lood. Snillliileld Mu Up U Omit ton, M I R. (lotl Glee Club. 1 2-5: I l� mf Ecn� i Cluli. I I 1)11. ION MORGAN At t ounlintf I jogtin DARWIN MORGAN AIJ.I7. MORRIIJ. Ariimul 1 lu«b� ndfy logan Ag. Cluli Speech Kimlieily Barb.: Je.lert: 1 licla Alpha Phi; I'renth; l.lllle Ihralre; Dramatic Arl Club . IJI ABI.TH MORRH1J. PllVtlt.il lulut.lllt.il I’lil Della Pi: I oiiiIkI.i Rho: W.A.A.: Barb: liumr, 2-VI: Student Ijfe. I-2-5: I.R.C. GEORGE MOR HINSON Irrigation Logon Dell.. Plil: ASCII.. (Uibs hi- lie Theatre. VIRGINIA MORTENSEN LUCIIJ- MURPHY Food Roowvrll Home Economk I xtgati Home Economic Cluh. KAIIIRVN Ml-RDOCK Ic-xtilc Clothing l.ocuii Kappa Dr I lit: I’lil Kappa Phi: Flii I 'ptilon Oniicton: Home lie. Cfuh: Fun Hellenic: Student life. CHAMP MYERS Agriculture Pangull It rS (fi ioti RAY MtBRIDI! Wildlife Blwilod Ihtllo. I'OIOlIrlt. john McDonald Range Miinniioncnl MrU Flu Gamma Rlto: Alpha | oic lcr� ; Utah Juniper. EMMA LOU M. FMIRI Textile Ogden Chi Omega; Home liconomic ( hil. SYBIL MeKINNON See. Science I linwulltit Alpha Chi Omega: Theta Chi; I mpyrenn: On he tm. WAYNE MeWHORTER I ngineering lopeho. Kan O.i11 v: Phi Kappa 1 1 1; VS. C.E.: B Club. MU. M« EWAN Phyxic Ogden Rhode Sc I tolar: Fhi Kappa Fhi; Adv. Military. georce McLaughlin Radio Srdnliu. Mo. Sigma Phi Eprilon: Radio Cluh: Medi. Art Cluh: Swimming I earn. ( HI STI R NELSON I Jitomologv Allterla. Can I rertrli Cluh: UtnnMi: Ac ( luhj ( anadian Clllll. MARY KAY NAISBITI Sec. Science Ixtgan Alpha Chi Omega: Opera. 2-5-ll Student Ufe. 2. GEORGIA NELSON I tome Fcotuimk « (iwlien VIRGINIA NELSON I exilic Mt. Meowillt Ihela t |Milon; Home lie. Cluh: I W.S. Council. DONAIJ) Ni l _SON ( ommerce 1 .ogan MARCUS NFLSON Wild life Gtgan Forestry Cluh: B Cluh. HERBERT NENN'EY Art f- Science i V,,‘ Phi Kappa Phi. IV A Mia _so WADE Ml I-SON IjitflnrctUift Hyruni MYRIN NOBU Range Smiiillirld l bi Ka| |M Mil: I'll (lamina Rbo: loirilrr'i Club. MARIETTA NYMAN Nnllli I liiube N. L� u-m Mi I jvtilon Omtiton. I; Sen-tor Sponsor, -I: Homr (Vo-nomir Club: i ll Club: Stu •lent Life. 4. I ncbib Nilln.i Ercnch Cluli: IViubdi Club; Student lilc, l-J-VI; Inliu ■uurnU. 1-2-VI. NEWTON NOYES Autonomy I'.pbniiin I iii ImI.i Oil: Eorc� ler� Club; « Club: Band: Snow Col lr«r, I; Smpelr Club: Men’ I'nll Hrllmlr. -I. MARJORIE NYMAN Stmlli I lugbr N, I .03,111 S|(ur: Homo luonoui !' Club; III Cluli. I: Senior S|� n-•or. -1. DURRIIJ. NIELSEN Commerce llyriim I’ll Kappa loin; SJudent Life Editor. V S.ibln.nl and Blade. RUTH OAKIJ BERRY Smilb-Huulieii Goalieil ci.yde 01 .son Sorkilufiv Logan Intcuollegi.itr Kniulilc 0(� er.� . 1-2: Lillie Theatre: C.lec (Tub. 1-2-1 D. W OC.ni N t1 f Sieme Richfield Dell., M.i: Buili Club: Rlcb Selioli� r«lii| . Ax g- Homr- IV Show, I. MAX OIJTIIAM Aft f‘ Sciem e PnMibw- cjlen olmin ('ommen e L e.in LYNN OLSEN OSCAR ONSIOIT RHODELL OWENS Agriculture l |Jn,.m. E'on- lry L u.m Eorc� lry Fl. Dutbe� nr Phi Gumma RIk� : Enre«lrr'« Club: Delln P i Onicgalr. 1-2: fulllor of I 'loll ltini|K-f. Ax NW lmln ler. I -2. MORRIS OI EN ARNOLD OWEN LVAR OWENS All. Srlenre Ml. Menwmt Accounting Pretlon Commerce l.ojon Alpha Koprxi P� l: BuUne«� Show: Scholardilp Medallion. GENEVE PACK I Ionic r. oric.inic Roosevelt DON PAINTER Bu.. AJ m. Ogden Hil Kappa Iota: SaUmril ami Blade: Student Ijfe, 1-2: IK . 1-2-5: Lillie Ilirnllc. 5: Men Pan Hellenic. 1-2-5: Buncr Bu . Mgr.. 5-1: Be-No Creep Chairman. 2-5. ANN PACKER I nglidi Preston Erenrh Cluh: Ingli.h CTuh. RICHARD PALMER Political Science Cedar City Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa P l: Blue Key: Agora: Alpha Sigma Nu: International Relation Cluh: B.A.C. Cluh. Pren.: Delwitinc: Student legislature. BERKLEY PARKINSON Physical Education Rulntrg llii Kappa lota: Sigma Delta Pci; Rich College: Basketltall. 5-1: All Conference. 4: Spring I ooiImII. 4: I nut. 4. CONWAY PARRY Wild I jfe Cedar CM Phi Kappa Iota: Fondcr'i Chdi B A C. Cluh: C.lee Cluh VKRLE POULSON ARCHIE PERRY ARDEN PETERSON E«lucation Redmond Agriculture Vernal Education Moroni B Y. U. 1-2-5. HENRY PELHAM Engineering Ogden EDWARD PITERS I orr«lry Swan l-nkr. N. Y. CLINTON PETERSON I lorticulture Vernal Sigma Plii Epsilon: Alpha Zeta: Ag. (Tuh: Student Council: Ag Show Mg.: Winding, 1-2-5. Wrntling Mg.. 2-5: School Play. I. MARGARET PETERSON Nutrition la gan III Cluh: R.O.T.C. Sfton or. 1-2-5 4: I lome Ec. Cluh MARY PETERSON English Logan Chi Omega: Spur : Englich Cluh Pres. 4: A.W.S. See.: Lmiixla Rho: Senior Spon or: Associate Editor Student lj(e: Kollegialc Kaper . MAUREINE PETERSON Englidi ll Tum Senior Spon or; Spur: Scril. hie. 5 I: I Jiglidi (Tuh; Student I ile. VERN PETERSON Mndc Ogden Sigma Plii E'psilon: I tench Cluh Pm.. 4: Jester Prc .. 4: Delta ITii: Band: Cheer lavtd-er. 2-4: Shakespeare Play. 4; Glee Cluh. 4. VERNAL PETERSON Arts !• Science la g m VIRGII. PETERSON Range Eairsiew Eotester’s Cluh: Alpha eta. rV in ivii l.UCILE PINCREE Arl� 8 Scicn. e J oy RICHARD PRISON oology I Agon Stgiim ( lii: Blue Key: I t,. , . Intcrcollcciole Knicl.U: Lillie Tncatra liny . JAMES PHILLIPS BitMnru Adm. Am. Fork RAY HillJ.IPS Id.imlion Opki CHARLES PIMRIJ-I ilil I jfr Logon Utah 1'omlit‘i Clul s IjiiIc IV l(c. 5. on: poweij. I'nglmvilng I .ogon MARY PRICE Ait� 8 Science Soil |j.te Ijltlc TIiMlif liny . DOROTHY QUINNEY Comment (.111 Omeffa; l «� .l .L� Rha Prw.. 4. JOE RABB I orrilty l illof. N. C. GLENN PRITCHETT Cl.en.itlry GunnUon Sl.ulcnl Ijfp. 2-1: Junl|K-r. I. GLEN QUIGLEY flomiiy Mo« l� H. II. RA1.PH Ijigineering “11 VS.CI MACK RASISANI) Xgrirulluir | |rLrt I linin' W’NA REEDER Ix'funiilti llrigh.im MARSHY RICH I ofctlry Mory.in IdtfllPfl Cl,.I. I {VAN RASMUSSEN Agfk til lure Redmond AIJ)A REESE FducoUon Smlll.field Ct Omrjn. ORETA RICH Education Si. Clmilr 11.1 Koppo rill: Sclmlnr.l.lp A: Bear L ippu I “il: - nke Club. VAL RICIIMAN Forestry I ,� R.in KEITH RHODES Ag. Economic Garland Pi Knppn Alpha: Ag. Eton. Club Pres.. I: See. Clast. I: Ag. dub. -I. t'H toil IRENE RIGBY VIOLA ROBERTSON RICHARD ROBINS I Ionic Economic LgHi) Home luonoink logon Agriculture Soil Like HILLS WEX0.S Englidi Tooele Alplin ( III illicgn. MAR DEAN ROBSGTS FINLEY ROYLANCE GARTH RUDD 1 lomc Economic Iren Ion Forestry Springvillc Commerce I-ognn FORREST ROMERO RICHARD ROYLANCE Wild JAM SCHOl.ES Forestry Mi Common Forestry Ogden Physiology' Plii Knppn Pin. l-ognn Mil.DA SCHWENDIMAN LOWRY SEELY ANDREW SHUMWAY I Ionic Economic Newilnlo. bln Agriiullure Ciulle Dale Commerce Cove Pi K.i| |m Alpha HUGH SILLY AgrktJluir Gaulle Dale Pi K lp|Ki Alpll.l. PALI. SHAFER Forestry Monl I )AR| I l MILRTUFF Null I.-I lugliec Ovid. I'1 Home luronoinic ( ItJ : Like Cl.,I,; W A A. don SCIH R17 Troncntmi DAWSON SIMPSON Sociology 1-nylon I’ll Kappa Iota. I’l ( •niuiii.t Mu: D.iii (lull I'rn ; Junior Prom Ch.iirm.in; Senior (law IV. Nmlfill Ijle. VJ. KITH SKIDMORE ChiM Development l t� n Chi Oiwjo; l hl Koppa Phi: Alpha Stfmn Nu: I lii Uprilan (Jinkton. Spur : l.amhda Rlio: llomr |- . Cluh; Senior Spon- or; Inter : Student Lile: A. V. S. I’rniilrnt. 4: Bu Jter Pet-torudllv, I. Lillie llie.itre. H.OYD S1.ATER I’li � • i l Edu. alien Tooele I ’ll Ka|i|w loin; Ioo|ImII. 1-2-VI MARION SKIDMORE Setfelarial Science I .ognn Alplu� Oil Omega: Al|Jwi Sgma Nu: Thelo Chi IV .. 4: S|Kir«: I otmlxLi RIk.; Inter l.ni|ivreon: Sponsor: Seniot SfMMtMN: AAV.S Council; Women I’nn I lellenia I’re .. I. Bw er. 2-1: Buucr IVrtonal ily. 4. FRED SKINNER Agriculture Spunidi l oti. l| lt-% ela; Ac Cluh VIRGINIA SLATER Home EwKW ' 1-® “ Chi Omtni I iimluln Rim GRANT SMITH I litlory I� jan Scabbard £ Blade: Hltlory Cluh: IK: Student l-ife. thelma SMmi N-iologV Rigby. hi Pi Comma Mu. CHESTER SEAUGII Agriculture l fnn HORACE SMITH Autonomy U(on Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Zeta; An- Cluh: Dramatic . I. Stu dent Ijlr. 1-2-5: Ct«|« ludw ins learn. IRA SOMERS Agriculture Garland ij:on hang,. I-'• il Ja S JR I NSEN' Nit. I‘l., ( hi: I on-.lry Club; College. I ROYAI S )RI NSON l’ore lry I ,og. u AARON SPEAR R.m«e S ll Like I orr try ( lull: Phi Gamma Rlio; Phi K:«| |m Phi MARCUS SORI NSI N Engineering Fillmore GEORGE SOI! 11 I jiglnrering ( Jgdeu VS ( I IX)NAIJ SPUR Sm H.logv (Jgdeu PALI. SPENCER Commerce Logr Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha K«| |� a P� l. National Vic Pie .. 1: Student I jfe Bu lne � Mgr.. 3-1. IVAN STAHLE Animal lliubandry Park Qly Ag. Club: Barh Club; Hone Show Co-Mgr.. -1: Ag. Show. 5-4. VIVIAN SPENCER I Ionic Economics l� gan DEAN STEPHENS Animal Hii.LirxIrv Montpelier I.UCIIJJ7. STEIHENS Puck'll Malm! Ilirln I’ptikm: I nglitli Chib: Empyrean; Scribble: Lillie The-nlre Piny. 3: Santo Barbara State College. 1. RICHARD STEVENS Education Devil Sikh A. S. STEPHENSON Education Delta Swimming Captain. DARRELL STOKES Agriculture Tremonton Ag. Club: Alpha Zrtn: Hone Shojv Co-Mgr., -t: Live Stock Judging I cam. 2. MARY SUNDBERG Home Economic Huntington Kappa Delta: Home Ec. Club AIJJ-N STIMPSON Education Ogden Swimming ( aptalll. WARREN STONE Agriiultiirc Ogden WII1ARD SWEENEY Agronomy Poplar. Mont I .uniwin Cbi: Ag. Club: Mon tana Club: Opera. 4: Little Theatre Play. 3. IIEBER TAYLOR Education Ogde THOMAS TAYLOR Forrvtrv Logan MARK THEURER Commerce Providence Ilii Kappa Iota: Scahhard 6 Blade LOLA TAYLOR MutiC Ogden Phi Kappa Phi: Home Ef-Club: Glee Club; Opera. IVAN TEUSCHER Enginc-ering Geneva. Ida. Plii Kappa Iota; Scabbard fc Blade: A.S.C.E: Bear Lake Club: Football. MADISON THOMAS Chemwlry Log Pi Kappa Alpha I he ., 3. I’ll Kappa Plii; Alpha Sigma Ng Blur Key: SabLinl i' Blade, letter : Exec. Council. 1-2-3 I. (’Inn Prc� .. I: Student life-Little Theatre Play ; Cadet Colonel. JAMIS � JOY Agriculture EuWiinglOn EootUII. 2-3-4. IJJ5A VAEERLAUS Home Economic l«ognti HAIJJF. THORIJY Commerce ( ol.ii Qty ELMA IIKTJEN I cjlilfi SnnUquin Kappa Della: Home Economic Hob: W.A.A.: Student Ufe NORMA TURPIN Smilli • I lugtie A luf r.� v B� rln: Home l onomrit (lub; Olee Club. HARRIS VAN ORDI N Art f- Science ScallMteld FRANK WAIILEN Art R Science Logan GEORGE WAIJJSN Commerce l� g.� n . CAY WANCSCARD . Child Dcvrlopmnl I lunitvlllr . Barb ; 1 1 it Knp|xi Pill; Weber College. 1-2: Weber Club; I Jt lie I l.r.lire Play . I k ROBERT WANGSGARD Accounting HunUville ICirli : l bi KopfM Plii: Alpbu Kappa P i: Weber College; Weber Club. 3-4; Pre .. -I; Buzxrr. 3. UDORE WARD Home ivonomic Ij-gan IjiVIZLL WARD Plipiu Bloomington. Ida. Beta Kappa: Delta Pill: Bear I«ake Club Pre . 4: International Relation Club. 4; Men • Pan Hellenic Council, 3: Froali Ploy. I; Student I jfe. I; Opera. 2: Vcr� lllng. 2. EARL WARNER Ah 5 SrirtKe Nepbl MARION WARNICK Engineering I lindlcy A.S.C.E RLTII WATKINS Home Economic Logan Chi Omega; Phi Upcllon Omi-cron; Theta Alpha Pbl: Alpha Sigma Nu: Senior Sporuor: R O. T. C. Sporuor: Claw Secretary. I: Vice Pre .. 2: Secretary of Student Body, 4; Lillie Theatre Ploy : Harvert Queen. 3. VERN WEAllll-KSrONE Art 6 Science Logan Slginn Nu; Scabbard (■ Blade ELVIN WYAMENT DAYL WEBB Entomology Ogden Eore.try Richmond Phi Kappa Iota: I .'tazoa: Scab-hard R Blade. Euothall. 1-2 3-4: I rad. I-2-3-4: Swim- ming. 2-3-4. Esther webbi-r I’byjic.d Education I -Ofiuri Phi Della Pi. Sc .. I: WAV: Inlr.iiiiiirnl Mgr.. 3: Vice Pres. W.A.A.. 4. MARJORIE WEST Education Roy .MAN WELLING Englitli Brigham 1 1 III. WEST Art (■ NiciKc Ijcnoir. N. ( JIM WEXELS CoilHIICfCC I ooolr I'lii Knppn loin, CLARK WHITE Agricultural Econ. Parodi . Sigma ( lii; Plil K.ipfia P|,j Alpha Zcln: Scabbard f- HI.,,!,. o ( liii : I iltir I In-.,Iff. 2. JOHN WITBY Commerce lx u tn WENDELL WII KINS JAMES WII.SON Agronomy Poe niello. Ido. Ag. Clul : Agronomy Clul : Idaho Club. GUY WOODWARD Agriculture I .ogan Sociology Mogrui Pi Kappa Alpine Alpltn Sigma Nu: Blue Key: I. K.: I licit Alpltn Phi: letter: Butter Personality. I: IJItlc Theatre Plays: I ootbnll. I; One President. 2-3. ARTHUR WINTERS Forestry Ml. Pleasant RUT! I WRIGHT Fjigluh Logan Chi Omega: Empyrean. CHARLES ZIEMER Art Fr Science Ogden VI RN YEATES Animal I luihindry Logan Ac- Cluh: Dairy Club: Idee Club: Shakespearean Hay. t LEO ZWAIILEN Engineering Logan A SCII: Advanced Military « cSenlot 7H)ifjh Jlighti Pi Kaps llnsli fuzz for free-for-all.—W’lial a place lor a photograph.—Chief Sweeney finds interest in opera.—I low did this gel lierc. or Where'd you get the tier? Senior Ball Committee composed of: I'.nid loimson. Dawson Simpson, president: Katliryn Johnson, lolm Aamodl. Virginia Hodgson. Virgie Minnocli. and Haul Spencer. 1 SvtiioZ San ft 3 Claude Cowley, intramural chief and IfcU r Kappa champion, enjoys athletics—Van «j Day. forester, runs transit shirtless in ntfdj winter. Chi O's are never late for classes even when they ffo-l)iil I yet the «old shoulder! . tyiuii ozs Klim I SI'llNCTlK — — A • 111h'r musician with � n «►� (firtlra of the Nimr rnlilur. Sorna to luoc a multi-lilkily of t.ilrul imil an Inexhaustible supply of nnihition A piotlii I � | Cache Valiev nml an example of wlwl Hood � IihL. iwoperlv nurtured. tnn amount to. RHONDA Nfl-SON-------------Kappa Delta should be happy to see this |M-rMini«lity listed on their roster. I In «n rntfatfinc smile nml U not reluctant to utr it. In fact it i« spontaneous Seem to be connected wrltli everything wortlmhile. I not u stereotype but ha her own individual personality. K I I IRU N fit I — — t . • nthiuinoth • kIimii . lUwf dernurr are the trait of the Irmior c«felnry—fv . v eelheart «� f Sijfmn (In .io l |Mr«enl � wretl eart of oo« ('!� . hr 4% not given unto |� lnyinfi la%orite . R.itv finrl ««ri - l interest and ninny friend in nil her actions. univi () till uitioiJ KATHRYN ADAMS MILTON ALBRECHT IJ.OYD ALKEMA a AVION ALLRED LEWIS ANDERSON RALPH ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON IJ.OYD ANDREWS MYRA BARKER LOAL BECK AIJABEI. BELNAP ki;e BEMER EVAN AIJ.RID R C ALLRED LAUREEN AMONSON EDITH ANDERSON JOE ATHENS MONTE BAILEY HAROU) BAKER LYLE BAKER REID bknchij-y 1A MARK BENNETT LA VERNA BENNETT ALBERT BINGHAM FWiO LOIS BINGHAM BINNS MERLIN ROBERT BISHOP BLAKELY BERTHA MEREDITH BLOEM BODILY WILMA LA VON BODILY BOTT rJ uMtiezs KATHRYN BOWEN DUANE BOW’NS MARJORIE BOYIE PHYLLIS BOYNTON SARA BROWN JOHN BUNTEN AUDREY BURGESS VENICE BURGOYNE CLARENCE CANNON WINONA CAR DON Ml BRILL CARLSON TRUMAN CARVER DANIEL eva ALICE BROUGH LLOYD BROWN MEDA BROWN CASEEL BURKE FREEMAN BYINGTON NORINE CAIJ. KATHRYN CAMPBELL ORLO CARVf£R AUCE CHAMBERS RICHARD CHAMBERS DON CHATTERTON EARL LLOYD BOB CHRISTENSEN CHRISTENSEN CLARK ELNA Clark GENEVA MARGUERITE ESTELLE CECIL CLARK OARKE COOLIE COPE UMlOtJ MAX CORAY WAYNE CORNABY GLEN COTTLE HAZEL CRIDDLE ADA DAI JIT MELBA DANSIE WILLIAM DARLEY HAZEL Dll III. LOIS ENSIGN DURRIIJ. ERIOCSEN DEAN EVANS DARWIN EVANS MAURINE CKIDDLE DORIS CROSSMAN MARIE DAINES EUGENE DAIJJMORE 1 Drill DOUIRE CARROIJ. DRAPER MYRII i: DUNN STANLEY DUNN FERRIS EVANS ORAL EVANS ZOE FARR EIJZABETH FINIJNSON LYMAN MILTON RMJNSON FOLKMAN PHYLUS VANDA FONNESBECK FOOTE MILTON HAROLD PAULINE FOSTER FREDRICKSON FULIJ-R GLEN CRAEBE GENEVIEVE GAILEY DEWriT G RANGY REX HALLOWS GLENN HANSEN lUUVZi WALTER GARDNER JOSEPH GARRETT STANLEY GESSEL DON GIBSON PAUL GILGEN RUTH GODDARD SHERMAN ' A IX CLARICE GREAVES MELVIN GREAVES DAVID GREENE CLARK CRIFFEN II.SS GROVER ADA HAFEN OWEN HALL OWEN HAMMOND l-EAH HANCEY HARIJ-Y HANDY CLYDE HANSON IJ-ONARD HANSEN MAVIS HANSEN ROBERT HANSEN PAUL GEORGE MARY LA VELL HELEN SARA MELBA HARRIS HARSTON HATCH HENDERSON HENDRY HENDRY HENEIR UMtOiLS KENNETH HILL MARGARET HILL FLOYD HOI DA WAY MARSHALL HOLUNGHEAD KENNETH HOPKINS ROBERT HOYT MARJORIE HUNSAKER IUX � AR HYIR WUJ-S IVERSON FLORENCE JACKSON MARVIN JACKSON BRUCE JENSEN ELDON JENSEN FORREST JENSEN LOUIS JENSEN NORMA JENSEN TIIERIS JENSEN HAROLD JOHNSON VERDA JOHNSON ALLENE JONES LA VERNE JONES neal shirley jack afton helen Emerson Walter JONES JONES JORGENSON KEARL KELSEY KENNINGTON K ITT A MS ROSCOE HUNTER FRANCES JENSEN MARGARET JONES SPENCER KI.OMP I WILLIAM KRUEGER icvra.YN IARSEN VON LARSON LYLE LARSON GLADYS MARKHAM JUNE MARLER I.A MAR MASON (,l -MAUGHAN DELMAR MIIJJiR KA'niERINE mitchell CLEA MORGAN ROSE MORRISON LYLE L RSON At BREA LAURENCE RAYMOND LAURENCE ADEUA LINDSAY BERTHA MAUGHAN EVAN MAY EDWARD MEJBOS FAY MICHAITJS ALMA MORI 1 NS N RUEL MOSS MAX MUIR DALE MUNK BOB CORRIF. DF.VERE KARL JUNIUS SAM SHIRL GENEVIEVE MUNSON MYLER McAUJSTER McBRIDE McCLEIJAN MeCLENEGHAN McEWAN AIDER uutntS JACK NE1-SON MARGIN Y NELSON REED NELSON NUR1.AND NEWBOLD EARL NIELSON JACK NIEI-SON JAY NIELSON OIJ-IE JEAN OLSON JOHN ORD JOHN OSGl T HORPE ANTHONY PACE THANE PACKER DELBERT PALMER JUNE PARKER GRACE PASS YVONNE PATTEN GEORGIA PATTERSON ROBERT PATTERSON MARGENE PAULSEN RICHARD PAYNE DOUGLAS PERKINS ALLAN EUGENE JOAN ODLIJ. ROSS FLOYD BOYD IlfTERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETTY phyujp DEE NUHN WAU-ACE PARRISH MARY PERKINS ROBERT ILATT GARNETT PLAYER RLTTH POND NEWELL PORTER BETH PRINCE A R DELLA PITTMAN ellis RASMUSSEN HELEN RASMUSSEN LOWELL RASMUSSEN GLADYS REED WALTER REED BONNIE REESE BILL REEVE VIRGINIA REEVE BEUHLA REMUND RAYMOND RHEES LYNN RICHARDSON ALLEN RIIJ-7Y’ NED RILEY VIRGINIA RIRIE FAY ROBINS EDWIN ROBINSON IAMAR ROGERS CATHERINE ROMNEY PAUL ROSENLAND , CE HELEN LE ROY PAUL FOREST ROBERT HAROLD HELEN ROUNDY ROUNDY SARGENT SCHERBEL SEAMAN SEAMONS SEARLE SEELEY umioti EARL SEI-LS MERRILL SHAW WIIJJAM SHI RTUn- BARI SIDDOWAY DELILAH SIMMONS BOB SIMPSON ROBERT SIMPSON MAI KIM SMART K Mill 1 1 N SMITH ORIAMX) SMITH VII ATE SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH MABEL SMYTIIF. EVELYN SNOW wrajxjN SORENSON PAl 1. SOI TIER di nun’ SPENCER MILDRED STAHLS GRACE SIAKMAN JOSIE STEWART JL1.IA jam: SITU AMIJ. Q-VVOOD LELAND PHYLLIS VERL PACE MILDRED KAY S EWART TANNER TAYLOR TAYLOR TIECHERT THEURER THODY NORMA SKANCKY HI AIM . SORENSONI VERNA STOTT AIJAN THOMAS BERT THOMAS ELDEN TOLMAN RAY WANINK FRANCES wn a � (j-UMiieti CLAIR ‘11IOMPSON ELMA THOMPSON THELDA THOMPSON PHYLLIS THORLEY W THORNTON BITH TINGEY ELMA TINGEY HARMON TOONE ALBERTA 11 RNER BETH TURNER Mini TWITCHEL ED VANDERSHAF IX N WALTERS SCOTT WANGSGARD BARBARA WARD MAX WEAVER MARION WEEKS SEATON WHEELER MARK WHITING TIIE1-MA WILKINSON EDWARD WILSON ALDEN DENNIS SYLVAN MADGE LEON ROBERT WINCHESTER WINTER WITTMER WORLTON ZOLLINGER BLASER Quaint Ufiitjh Jit g tts Skeen awaiting the bus—Slaynor, lor Budge—Ruth Pond escorts. Governor Blood from tbe I tes to tlic Aggies at tIk- annual homecoming game. I he Junior Prom committee, composed of June Staynor. Keith Spencer, Bob Simpson. Kathryn Bowen. Bob Munson, chairman. Grace Jennings. Garr Thompson. and Rhonda Nelson, met difficulties in planning a prom—finally chose the Commons and turned it into l.ittlc Reno . Junius McCWHan. Coumil mcn� l� er l e to � is iUini .—anytV in|| for n |� tcl� � re. s c says. KoWeuiaVt- Ki |X rs VmtV Wcs mm uW n c� s'mu c r « «U. - W i W� n r� Vi ii?s . vis-V'm Tr « intf. |J£1£ CAR DON — — Dynamic IfoJrt of llic Soplrominr. || rnl lmiiUI l-cc Car.Ion Most versatile of the versatile. Il m-mt an if llwrc’i nothing Ik tan I do— allilrlii ally speaking. He lint plenty on the Util otherwise. loo. 1JJ)I I. LEWIS-----------Who rl think to murh loveliness nnrl chnnn coulri emanate from such a petite Imntlle? Sinte ilir’i only about the sire of a yardstick. Hdcne compensates by tloing 1 2 thing , live crown of I l«nr t Queen lhi« year distinguished live little R.O.T.G sponsor n� one in n multitude. BliH I STEWART----------Quiet. unassuming, exceedingly � wret. and very pretty nre llic ante! of the Secretary of the Sophomore . A good itudenl and the life of the party. Beth ran dance where moot people can't walk. otn oZe (Qla $ AFTON CLYDE ADAMS ALLEN GENEVIEVE GEORGE ALLEN ALLEN MAXINE ROSELLA ai j j n Allen RUEL AllEN SID ALLEN SELMA ALLGOOD HELEN ANDERSON MOYL ANDERSON RUTH MAE ANDERSON 0$duwlj0Z£J IONA DONALD HELEN PHILLIP ANDRl S ASHDOWN ADAMS BADGER NORVAL JENNABEE BAILED’ BALLIF BIAINE CARUSLE VANESE BANKHEAD BARBER BARKER CLAIRE BARLOW EDITH BARTON R Y BATT1SON BLTH JAY MARGARET LAVERN BINGHAM BINGHAM BINGHAM BISCHOFF LOUISE BISHOP ROY BLANCH RUSSELL LEAH BORCHERT BAYER LOUIS ROBERT BERNICE DE ALTON BOWEN BRADSHAW BROWN BROWN RAY BRYAN DEARL Bl JCKLEY EDWARD Bl ILl.OCK REX VIVIAN BUNDERSON BURCH ll-RREL BYBEE GARLAND GERRIE CAIJ. CALL FAWN CAMPBE1J. LESLIE CANDLAND LEE CARDON JUNIOR CARSON RALPH CARTER VICTOR BLANCHE CARTWRIGHT CHATTERTON 1J.OYD HOWARD SOLA Christensen Christensen q-ark SPENCER MAX LOYAL CLAWSON CONRAD COOK VIRGINIA Bl!J. SARAH ANN COOMBS CORBRIDGE COSYLEY MAURINE RUSSELL COTTLE COniJ- ALUS CRITTENDEN MARJORIE CROCKETI TED CROCKETT RUTH CROOKSTON KAYE ALTA MARYDEAN DELVA LAURENCE RALPH CROUCH CURTIS CURTIS DAINES DAVIS DAVIS BEVERLY WOODROW RAY DEARDORFF DUKE DOWNS ANN EGBERT BOB 11-KINS EARL ENGLAND rS DftluunoZeS ROSSLYN EPPIOI DONALD LUEULA EDWARD ROY ERICKSON FELTON FERNSTROM FISHER ARLEY 11 i m RS VAI N FI.OYD WILLIAM WAYNE FOLKMAN FRONK NEIL DEAN CLARENCE frischknecht fuhriman gabardi haroid GAILEY VNDRI W GARDNER I I)D GARDNER GLEN GARLICK CLYDE GESSELL YULA GIBSON JACK GIDNEY LEO WIIUAM OLIVE GILLESPIE GIASSMAN GREAVES Cl .ARK m l GRUINUALGH GRIFFITHS HEBER EDWIN DONNA KATHERINE SEYMOUR ADA GREENHALGH HAACKE HAMMOND HAMMOND HAMMOND HANSEN BURRELL HANSEN MARTIN HANSEN DOUGLAS HARRIS RICHARD HARRIS AUDEN MARLINE RICHARD HARVEY S ( DON SYLVIA ORRIN HARWOOD HATCH HEAP BUD HENDERSON I-AVAN HENDRICKS LOIS HENDRICKS MAXINE HENDRY RALPH LEVAUN DOROTHY THERESA HENINCER HERBERT HILL HILL I )i i HILLMAN RANDALL HAROLD BRICE ELMER HI1J. YARD MINER HOLLADAY HOLMES GRANT DON HUMPHRIES HURST DAVERL HURST MAI RICE I IYER ELMER III S KI R WIliJAM ISOM BOYD IVERSON DICK JACKSON CfOp tOlilCtti WAYNE jesses RUSSYl JEPPESEN mmi JOHNSOS HERBERT JOHNSON IAY JOHNSON nvm JOHNSON LEON JOHNSTON BETH JORGENSEN I INK JONES Rim i JONES IJ-OSARI) JAMES LYDIA CHARLES JUNE AKVIL BEATRICE JAMES JENKINS JENKINS JENSEN JENSEN DILWOR'HI IJZON EDNA NED L ROY JENSEN JENSEN JENSEN JENSEN JENSEN VERNA « NSI N LAURA JOHNSON TED JONI-S ERMA KELLER PAUL KOWALLIS IRIS DELIA ELLIOTT OWEN ROSS KEMP KESDALL KILLPACK KING KONOI.I) JACK BRUCE RICHARD BERTHA GJFTON LACEY LAKE IAMB LANDVA7TER URSON FLOYD LARSON ROY DELSA LARSON LAYNE BERT LEAR GRANT LEE MARY 1ENKERSDORFER ELDENE LEWIS LEAH LEWIS RHEA LEWIS PHOEBE UNFORD ELWOOD LINDSAY SERENA LUDLOW ofduww ei l-EROY LAND LUCILLE DEAN ZORA lundahl McDonald maeser THOMAS VELMA MAJMK MAJOR RAYMOND MALONEY RAYMOND MAM.ORY JACK MARSHALL HOWARD MARTINEAU ROIAND MATHER HELEN MAUGIIN MARIAN CHARLES MAUGIIN McBRIDE PAULINE PAULINE WADE McCullough michaelsen miles AUSTIN M1SENER FERN MORRIS DARRELL HAZEL MOORE MORGAN MORRIS MORRIS BOYD HELEN MURRAY MATHEW'S GRANT DEAN CY KIRK MARTHA ORLO MAUCHLEY MAUGHN NAPPER NIELSON NIELSEN MFLSON ROY ItARdD TWILLA NIELSON NIELSEN GLEN RUSSELL NELSON NELSON ELBERT KEITH NORTON OAKES MARVIN ROSS OGDEN OGDEN JUNE KENNETH OKIJ.BERRY OKESSON WALLACE REID ODD OLSEN THERON MARVIN OI-SEN OLSEN MARCEL PALMER PEGGY PALMER MAX PARKIiR RUTH PARKER ROGER PARKS GRANT PA SKATI' CHARLES PETERSEN PARIS G. GLEN NETTIE MARIE PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON Bl;KT BERTHA LYNN RUTH PHILLIPS PITCHER PITCHER PRATT ALICE PRICE I DNA MAY PRIGMORE WAYNE PI ('.MIRE SETH PM LEY WAIDON HJRCEL1. JOHN QUAYLE ALICE RALPHS MAXINE RASMUSSEN MILTON RASMUSSEN WILLIAM PAUL REAVUTY REEDER (LARIS REESE ARUN IONE REYNOLDS RICH cilhftlt nut vtvi (’.RANT RIO I ARDS RALPH RICHARDS HOWARD RIRIE IMOGENE ROBERTS WALKER ROBERTS i RANKL1N ROBINSON MAX EDITH ALWIN GLEN ROBINSON ROSSITER SARGENT SAGERS GENEVA THOS. SEAMONS SEVY GRETTLE LEORA GERAIJ) SHAW STEFFENHAGEN SHEPHERD KEN DEAN SHULSEN SQUIRES WILMA SIMMONDS EVAN ANNABELLE DARCEL GI1DA SKEEN SMITH SMITH SMITH MARJORIE MARK SMITH SMITH RUTH CLAIRE .SMITH VURCE SMITH NATHAN SNAPP CONWAY ERMA SONNE SONNE LYNN SORENSON WENDELL SORENSEN ESSIE JANE ORSON SOWARDS SPENCER IJTITIE LOIS SQUIRES STANTON IDA STAUITTR € fdumw es CLEONE LUCILLE STEPHENS STEPHENS JOHN BERNICE WILLIAM WILLIAM STEWART STILLWELL STOCKDALE STREET GEORGE MARIAN STUART STUMM TOM GLEN CLYDE SUMMERS TAGGART TARBIT CARL TAYLOR l Y TAYLOR GRACE AUDA BEATRICE BEN TEUSCHER THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS KENNETH THOMAS MYRENE THOMAS WILLIAM HORACE JACK EVELYN THOMAS THOMPSON THOMPSON THORPE MARIE TOMLINSON CLAYNE MAR JEAN WARD LEORA RUSSELL MARVIN TRIPP TYSON TYSON WALKER WALL WALLIN lucille MARY KARL VAUGHN JAMIiS JOHN WALL WORK WAI.TON WARD WASSOM W'EAVER WEAVER 0$dt0tt totes MARJORIE MARLIN EL VERA WEAVER WEBB WEBER ROBERT CHARLES ARI.O WRIGHT WELKER WESTON ROBERT WHITE GRANT WALDO EARL KEITH WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILSON WOOD J. H. WOOD JOE JOCEYUN MERRILL WOODWARD WOODWARD WORTH EN I.H AND WRIGHT EMELINF. V( 1 • JUNE ZOLLINGER DIM. THOMAS — — The lain! edition ol the W. I . I honmt clan on I In- nimpui. Got off In n good tlnrl U fredtmnn i l.i� � president oml n member of the Ruurr Seem to have what It take , look capable of fllllnc tin- (hoc of lilt prrdeceuOM. Mi l I N AU-RICD —— Vice president of the Frwlimcn. � lie believe efficient work con lx- nccomplidied falter by toil tlion by threat!. Site Inn one of the liichcit tcholatlic ratine In the (lovv lint arranged and illr«tc l leveml nttcmhlict and (Indent enthucinun nlvvoyi enr her nn inviting invitation for an encore. Af-TON MERRIIJL---------A petite trundle of beauty laden with a notice able renerve Inuln power it llie Fmhnum d a (eerrlnry. lint n per tonality that cover up the |Min of lier executive olf which i often exprrtied even on Don Painter tinre lire hat captured hit fraternity pin. She it an able feature writer for Student Ijfe: and die met llte approval ol the regiment at on R OI C, tpontor. (J-teihmea (QliUJ Ofjfieezs . KETI1I WILUAM MAX VERLYE ALBRECHT ALGER ALKEY ALLEN BERNICE EARL GEORGE GRACE ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON VERN WAYNE THERON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDIIER JEANNE INLINE HUGHES ASHMAN ATKINSON AUSTIN WAliJVCE GLEN HELEN RODNEY G ALLEN ALLRED ALLRED AI-LRID LORRAINE QUINTON raqiijj. RULON ANDI RSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON DEI. MAR RALPH MARJORIE AR.NT1J. ASH BRIDGE ASHDOWN JACK BETTY HAZEL BAKER BALLANTYNE BANGERTER LLEWELLYN banks GRACE BATEMAN BARBARA BARDWELL DAWN' BEAN I) WAIN BARKER snimi y BECKSTI l) CUFF BARTON MARGARET BELLO Ij VERDA BARTON VERN m: Di soN i hi j:n BARTSOII VERNON BENNION LUCILLE BERafTOIJ) WII.FORD BERGENER GLADYS BEJK'.ER GLEN BERRY LYNN BEY0.ER NOEL BII.LS BLANC! IE BINGHAM GLEN BINGHAM JOHN BISHOP HELEN BLACK BYRON BEACKNER VELORY BI-MR LLEWELLYN IVODRERO CARTER BOIJiY AVON BOLTON LILLIAN BOOTH CROSBY Borr MABEL Borr BIN. BOWENS HAROLD BOYD KEITH BOYICR THORA BRACKEN BUHLA BRADY MAXINE BRIGGS ERMA BR INKER HOPE GLADYS BRINKERHOFF JENNIE BROADBENT aiARi.ES BROWN FAYE JOSEPHINE RUTH BROWN BROWN BROWN MARVEL MELBA NELLIE BRUCE BRUNT BRYSON JEAN MARIE BADGE BUTXJE VERNON Bl JEHI.ER nine Bl JLLEN earl BYINGTON CREED BYU ND J RICH ARD HR J IN UUU.OCK BURCH FRANCIS SHERMW BETH I BURCIE B( KC.OYM BURTON ASAR. MARY BUTTARS CAIX CAROL CAMPBELL w:m CAROON MARGARET NADA HAROLD CARDON CARDON CARLSON I l N 11WWY CARI.STON CARTIiR JACK LOUISE CARTER CHRISTIANSEN ROMA 1 IAMBI. RLAIN RUSSELL � HRiSTI NSON KEITH CHASE I I ( YI CHRISTENSON BERT CHERRINGTON MAXINE niiij) CLEO CIIRISrENSEN ERMA CLARK LOWELL CHRISTENSEN McREE CLAWSON RUTH MARIE CHRISTENSEN DONETTA C1J-GG louetii: vioi.it aJFFORD LAWRENCE RAY COLTON CONDI E KEITH CLYDE conley' Conover UlJAS I.OA COOK COOK ROBERT IRANCINK ROBERT ETHEL CORN A BY COTTLE COWAN COWLEY ELMER CORDON JOHN JOHN RAE ALICE LUCILLE DORIS COX CRABTREE CRANE CROCKETT CROOK CROOKSrON CROPLEY CROSSMAN JACK SJ IIRI.KY LOUISE RICHARD GRANT HAROLD IRMA MARJORIE CROSSMAN CRUMBO CUTLER DAINES DALTON DANGliRETELD DAVIS DAVIS MARJORIE MELVIN DOSS GRANT RAY ij-:on DAVIS DAVIS DEAN DECKER DEMKE DKNSIJ-Y IACK BETTY ADDIK CLAUDIUS LON EDITH DEXTIR DIXON DOM AN DOTY 1)1 rNBAR 1)1 NN ( feeihitten MELVIN BETTI IRIS ISABEL IA VERNE RUBY DUNN Dl rRFEY Dl fRETIY DL'RTSCHI DURTSCHI EAMES IJAVIS VENNA ABET. ANTON LI T A RAY ITX.IT. EGBERT EKINS ICUCH ELLIS E1JJS WKA. U) □ J NOS8I9 Nomorri rriw. vj aioHvn TCISS30 HNNOI ANOHO •nva TTJSS3;) vrriii iLijum:) tcianoi SiKKUi) NJAHIILVN M i im: l() S3CKB0 M L HI :ikisrrno 111. IN •'i i laavo vacw i§3in 3A G .u;himv.) (lHo.-ura OSM.IM L l.l ssawai ivciini htitv.w :is(i VMi IAHVK LCIHHOl WAHH CIHO.I NOJJV :iux).i NOSniAN MDIiaSINNOttI Will .U.IIIH iLiiL).i:ru MiLvanb miiultli A3AHVH HIIISLI TON V ' l l l 1 MVs.lS •LJLI VA3 MO VI TflYH TBJXId DNIAVI VATIC! NUL 1AJ JJL3U3A3 IKOVN T1IU SNVA3 K rruA SNVA3 OMHSH3d SW VI JOT OSMDIH3 VINIONIA nos)dim:i OAOI os oih:i N3T3H (J V V. ) ; 1 1 LLHOAVSTtl nonsoiim aoMoao Nosrra oa 1 FRANCES MELVIN 1-LMER MARJORIE glassiti glen GREEN GREEN DEE TOM EARL GEORGE HALL HALL HALVERSON HAMILTON MAXINE TED JEAN HANSEN HANSEN HANSON WINONA kyu: DUANE WAYNE GREEN GREY GRIFFITH GUYMAN RUTH ELEANOR EMMA DE GUINDON HAMMOND HANKS HANSEN HANSEN HAROLD BRYAN JUDD HARDY HARRIS HARRIS LEE MARY CLYDE HARRIS HARRIS HART DEAN MARK GLEN HATCH HATCH HAWKES CARL Ill DIM RG ROBIiR I IIEPWORI11 BARBARA HENDERSON MIIJDRED HERBERT I l l HENDRICKS BURL IIERMAXSEN DOUG IIEXDRK KS MARY I III J. MARGI I Ri l l HENDRICKS MTOX HIIJ.IER I LMA IIEXDRK KS SAM IIILTOX LAWRENCE HINTON MELVIN HIRSCHI MADFJ.YN BEVERLY HOBSON HODGSON BERT HOGGAN FREDA GLEN HOFFMAN HOFFMAN RUTH HOLBROOK GERALD HOLLADAY REVA HOLUNGSHEAD A. GRANT LORRAINE HOLMAN HOLMAN KENNETH HOOPES LORRAINE DAVE HORTIN HOUSE GEORGE HOUSEKEEPER JOHN HOUSTON DARWIN Mown j. PHIL HUGHES HAROLD HULME GRANT HUMPHREYS MAX HUMPHREYS MERLE HUNSAKER CONNIE HURREN JEAN HYLTON ROSS JACKSON ARLENE JACOBSEN ELDON IACOBSEN Gjfevsltuten MARVIN F. IIAROU) CECIL JACOBSEN JAMES JENKINS PAUL II NKINS BOYD CHARLES JENSEN JENSEN MAURI.NI MELBA JENSEN JENSEN VIRGINIA LYLE ROBERT DELMONT JENSEN JENSEN JEPPSON JESSOP EDNA GRANT MARIE myriij: NORMA Rl SSI J J. FLORA BRUCE l( )l INSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON ( HINSON K )l INSON JOHNSTON l NES GAYLE MILTON MAX ROSED .A GRANT RAY JOE EMMA JONES JONES JORGENSON JORGENSON JUDD KARASOI KAY KEARNS RiaiARD KEDDINCTON CLARICE KENDALL JAMES KENDAIJ. C.ROSE KENDRICK CLINTON KILLIAN EDNA KIMBALL ARLJjNE KING vi RN Kuppurr IJ.OYD KNAPHUS WALLACE KNIGHT AA'EIJXJX KOFORD HENRY KUYVABARA Cjf-Zeshttiett RUTH kygar BEULAII i.arsin MARIGINE LAMB PAUL LAMBORN REUEL I AMB( RN LEE I ANDES BARBARA LARSEN BIIJ. LARSEN 'ITD LARSEN ( .rani LARSON REED I.ARSON STANEORD LARSON WILLARD LARSON RUTH LARSt N PHY1JJS LATIMER U)ini LAW REX LAYTON PAUL LEATHAM IAMES LEWIS 1LORENCE 1 INDSAY MARY LINDSAY REX LINDSAY CLAYTON LONUH RSI BLAINE LOVELESS WILLIAM LOW RAY LINDAHL cu:o LUNDSTROM KATHLEEN MAYBE BLANCl IE macklky JUNE IOHN GLADYS ILA REE SETH MANWARING MARRERO MARTIN MALT,HAN M ALT .I I AN j RUSSELL KARL B. LJ50N ALTON CHESTER SHIRUCY MEACHAM MEG LAM MUIR MERRILL MERRILL MERRIIL C teilutt ett Yvonne FAY DALE GORDON GJFFORD DOROTHY MERRIIJ. MESSINCER ✓ MICHAELIS MICKELSEN MiaiELSIIN MICKX i 'i s- HELEN FORREST JOSEPHINE JOHN RODNEY WESTON MILES Mrraiia. MONCHER MOORE MOORE MOOSEMAN SAMUEL MAYNE GAR 111 HOWARD CLAUDE JUNE BILL MARGARET MON-SON MORGAN MORRILL MORRIS MOSS MIYA Ml RDOCK Ml RDOCK ROBERT GRANT HELEN EUGENE MAX ALTON WAYNE ALLEN MURDOCK MUIR MURRAY McBRIDE McCarthy M.DONAIJ) McKay McGregor KENDRH11 OIJJE JEAN HOWARD gloria CHRIS Eunice NEELEY NEnSEN NELSON NICHOLS NIELSON NIEISEN GRANT MELVIN THAYLE EVERETT REJD HARRY NIELSEN NIELSEN NIELSEN NE1SWENDER NOKES NOVEMBER EDWARI NOYES neweu. OLSON tun FARKES NYMAN MIIJ-SRD OWENS CAROL OBLKIIANSLEY JACK PACE DALE OLSON HERBERT PACKARD ELMER OLSON HOWARD PAICE IRENE OLSON SYLVIA PAINTER ELEANOR PARKINSON MARION PARRISH 1ANI I PAS’I'OOK WALTER PATRICK JAMES PAOLOS REX PCGSLEY CLIFFORD PEARSC )N K)Y i PIDliRSEN DP MAR MIGNON JASPER PERKINS PERRY PERRY ALLEN PETERSON HARVEY PITERS ) FARRELL ITTERSON JANE PETERSON MABEL PETERSON RALPH PETERS N VIRGINIA PETERSON NORTON PIXTON MARY I TIT ALLISON BEI1I II .OSS POCOCK GENKVII AT PORTI3 DAIII. IOULSON IEANE POLITER euzabeth price MAX PUTNAM JOSEITI QUAYLE (Jzteihwiewt BARBARA DELBERT QL1NNEY RAIJH - LLOYD VIRGINIA RALPHS RANDAIJ. KEITH ELEROY RASML JSSEN RASMl SSI DALE IMOGENS RAE REDD REDD REDD WALLACE DOROIHY AIJTl IA REDEUNGS REDFORD REEDER ROLAND REEDING HOWEL REESE JUNIUS ADA RENIUND REX GLADYS rice JOYCE RICH DENTON MARJORIE RICHARDS RICHARDS NINA RICHARDS RUBY RICHARDS MARJORII JUNIUS RIRIE ROBINS THOMAS ROBBINS BART ROBERTS REED I.ONA ROBERTS ROGHAAR RALPH ROU .INS CLARENCE ROMNEY WIUARD ROSE EPHRAIM ROSENBERG WAYNE ROSQUIST DICK RYAN RAYMOND SOMERS CLARENCI SANDERS VALLSKA SANNES (JARTH SARGENT VIRI. sail ess ERVIN SCI IIJll CHER (JzteihmeMt JAMES MARGARET RLT1I SCHOENFIELD SCHOTT SEAI.Y KARL GRANT MARY SEELEY SHAW SHEPHERD u rai I SHOR1 l l( I SIMMONDS JACK SIMMONDS HOPE SIMMONS HAKOIJ) SIMPSON MARWIN SJOBERG DUANE SJOBIjOM JAMES II-A DONNA SKIDMORE SMEDIJiY SMrill FLORENCE GEORGE REED SMITH SMITH SMITH Rl 111 SMHH MAX SOMERVILLE BOYD SORENSON II. IDA SORENSON MARJORIE SORENSON RANDAIJ. SORENSON Rl in SORENSON KAHILI I N SOVVARDS DAVID SPEAKNIAN FLORENCE CATHERINE MABEL SPEARS SI RAY STAPLES LOIS STEELE EARL EDISON STEPHENS STEPHENS RAY STEVENS n ni DERAI STEPHENS STEPHENSEN STEWART EDNA CLIFFORD STEWART STOCK IRWIN LA MAR STODDARD STOKER Rl STOKER VIR ;inia sroi.ii CHESTER STONI HOWARD STONE MERLINE ROLAND STOTT STRUVE ZELDA SUMMERS AFTON HOMER GAIL SYCAMORE SYI.VESTER TAYLOR JAY TAYLOR STERUNG BEATRICE TAYLOR THEOBALD BIIJ. THOMAS BIIJ. IHOMAS ETHEL THOMAS MARIE THOMAS DAVID THOMPSON DOUGLAS THOMPSON ROY BERYL THORELL THEURER MORRIS THURSTON DOROTHY TINGEY SAM TOBIN BURNS TOOLSON LAURA DILL TORGESON MAUVIA TRACY BLANCHE TREMELLING E5TELLA TRONI ANDRE TRUDER BRUCE TUELLER JACK TURNER BRENDA VAN ORDI .N RAY VAN ORDEN BETTY VOORHEES DA TD WAGSTAFF ARVID WAITE RAY WALDRON (Jzteihmen PATRICIA CHARLES WALLACE WARD MARY DAWN WARNER VIRON WASUBl R. ALTON WAYMI NT REX WEAVER DEAN JOHN WEBBER WELCH EARL JOSEPH S. JOHN WENNERGREN WESTON WETZLER JANET WHEATLEY ROSS WHEAll-EY JANE WHITE MAXINE JACK WIIITMEYER WTITWER IVAN WI1J-MGRE EARL WINGER BARNELL WINN NEIL WILCOX MARI AVI-WOOD HELEN WOODBI RY RUTH WOODBI RY DON wrigiit CARLOS YEA11CS LOWELL YEATES CLIFFORD MARGARET IJJXY.N RALPH WIXOM WILKINSON WILLIAMS WIU.ES DrVERE IX )N GLENN MARCTJJ WINTLE WIXOM WAHLQUIST WOIJT KF.rni WRAY MERN ROXIF YEATES ZAl ‘GC. (Jzteliui tieit Fittlmi.in Mirk lonumllir Kimpowd til n«t � l nfllVT i l llto llnl wii clop anti lic.wltil liv I’mldtul Kill lliiifii.n. in,tilr llir ulitHil litiin with their Miilenu. (Jzteihnuui Snapi pjjcr I. (| reposes John ( � . Poker Jack Seely, llie 0001 h Aggie !o hile ihc sod at I 'tah Slalc—register at the right instant and Ijccome Imnous.—Mr. Richv. popular «ominous uslodian, tolerates students midnight publications fests. Sophs get annual ducking when Mc-I'.wan finds them vi Ih his camera on I lomccoming. — I'rom water hoy to— CJJiiid rOeeade cAeiUMies . . . . 1908-1918 N. A. Pedersen appointed instructor in English.—group requirements had their beginning in this decade.—Smart gymnasium completed in 1912.—iootbail was played on Adam s field instead ol quadrangle— nil high school work at college discontinued in 1915—electric ‘A on tower installed by seniors ol 09—class ol 14 and 15 left chimes in lower—Widtsoe resigned in 1916 and said. I he future ol the college is secure, lor it champions the wisdom that sums up the experience of centuries —in February, 1916. I )r. E. Cl. Peterson elected president— War! War in Europe! Campus became a training ground lor soldiers. C'luirnt tcrizing with authenticity the life. sentiments, attitudes. iii(l activities of tlirce I lion sand and more Aggies of the modern design, Student Life” has completed another year of service. The student social renter, intercollegiate h.isehall. and the campus coffee shop are still dreams to he realized in the future, hut future Utngs should Ralph. at editor, plied ex cry rifoct in (lulling nil a weekly rdllion ll� � l would a route new interest and awaken old. hit editorial receiving llie (wimwnl and iriti liun defin'd and llm nerving llieir |u«l ptirpotc. Red lord at the galley on publication or. Student MaUI Allied. a� «odate editor. w.«. . d� m- not forget that the campus weeldv started the stone rolling. inatlng e.xexutlve Internally. llii� ...vend l.v a «unve, Iiu ine« .|tkr, and congenial personality did llie lieri (or � laff ami paper alike. Silling: W.ddon I’unell. Allan Thoma . Ralph Rcdford. Paul M Spencer. Bill Ward. Bill Clntuunn. Second Row Bryant Krarl, Bob Wall. Bill Newell, lulwaid Barrett. Ralph l)n i . Jew ('.rover. Mark Smith I liir l Row: Burrell llan«en. I'erri. I v.im. Boll SirnpwHi. Harold SuipMin. Sherman Andrr«oii. and Wade Milcc Edited by the second of I lie Red ford dynasty, the publication lias served as a laboratory for potential journalists and as a valve for scholars who demand an outlet for the innate literary or journalistic urge. Stream-line make up and profuse art work distinguish 1038 editions. 1’fi.Mtl rending II ■ WnllKSlIttr llitthl l ' prrv iout la putllng her lo Ited -Litft' Paid Permit Spencer. arid i Iiuhie. Ii.i been a Student I jlcr while lour editor hove ridden lo llteir glory, know newtpaper advertising like a Itorik George McCiHter. politically ambiliout and patronizingly cheerful. wot cobuilnet monoger alone with Penm� and managed lo keep Student Life oat of the ted sj . c—i oa.� w. wt AIUI. totem. Bennett. Alton Merrill . trracr ..ng . I bird Ro« OrUtenven Helen Allred. Mary Umbay Fourth Row Janice Sl rncer. Iva Md C«. Helen 3eeic . «ar Oral Adam . «� wxialr nliloi in (Inner ul % ript, find no linn- for play whrn |Ik-Bu yrr prove ptrulni). K.ilpli DcMoUv. cditor-in-«hlrl. canto lliroueli nlirad. enjoyed llir work, and regretted llml ho didn’t � prnd more liino on � tudir. and Bu xcr and le � on lirideo and � ki� , r15nzzei Hugging. dependable, ill-rewarded. hut feeling that they had accomplished something worth while, the Buzzer staff drove to completion a tough assignment, withstood the editors and printers' impatience. and cheerfully added wealth to their growing field of experience, practical experience to he used anywhere else, that of getting along with people and of carrying the message to ( rarcia. Clair NoImhi. noiOanl editor in hnrge «l mechanic , found n Initio very hinding. worked on , iruli.iii.lt and offt. ionllv all o«r and found himtelf odilor-rlotl for 1030. reword or iienidly. at you like it. Hcrli miMronfl. pholoi.'iii|div editor and Clyde Allen. .iMittonl. continued film wifely. N-. Ixm editor : (drn Ij-wi� . co-rditor athletic . Vlreie Stinnocli. editor clauel: Vtlalr Smith, editor n.tivilie . Eleanor Skeen. editor odminl.tr. -lion: Harold Hendrirk . n «octale editor: li.trlie Cooley, editor opening wetion: ond Bill Tliotmi.. editor organization . Fran teen Todd, co-editor athletic it not in the picture- I toroid Minton. ftigliHTf, on in out ol I hr liovrl or.o.ionnlly lo ur if ihr lluiwl it out. Someone informed him llial il would lie out Ratter. Approximately forty students nnlrihuted directly to tin public.i lion of the As Buzzer witli as many more helpinu indirectly. It is with re tire I that all could not he rewarded in some wise other than in their own satisfaction. Other contributors not appearing in pictures here were Hetty Morrell. Virginia Harris. Durrell Nielsen, (den Adams. Hill Ward, Wilson Cliff, ami Karl Herrin. Ilmim-.. a.ill: Darrell (.riHelln. mlinliiint manager: Ada Niltton. Pointer t iilJr at titlonl: .iixl Ko Ihatimn. potential lni.in. ti rhlrf: they find advrtHtlnf In jr.illmoh. city to looli .it hut hard lo gel citllxfjf Don Pointer, oiler one ye.tr at nutitnnt .m.l two yeort loiutirtt manager. hot hetonie one oi the lic.t nUM|(n ol ituilent puli ll attorn in ihr west, teemit lo lie one ol hit umontriout a.tion. now to toLe your dough' and liond you ten-ipl Ixoiunl Mi I Knt.ild. S tilkblc l-ditor. In,nil liiinnl pmnlrnl lit producing n Srilkble lluil topped pmloui wlr. .uni Iwouglil out mIiooI I III)'nt tuIt rfuuipli ami dibble N bode 11 (Ktriu nlilrd I lx- I’tail Juniper desjkile iilkkl.itlc� orbing in llw mnluiniral production (mil ln rr.nnl o� l� . limit from I otl l)ii ln- nr .mil i� n Senior in I'omliy. Glen Ad.mi , nlxi is mlit•• on publkutiorit lliroiiglioul I lie campus. doc a line job as Ixitinrts manager ol llie Sirlliblc. limit llnil all iuunuilitni isn I loiiml in llie classroom. Ably aided l y John McDonald and I'ranlzcn 1 odd. business manager and associate editor respectively. Rhode 11 Owens edited llie Utah Juniper, a larger and more compact edition ol tbc Utah Foresters publication. Scribble Slalf included Leonard McDonald, editor: Glen B. Adams, business manager: Mabel Allred and luiverna Bennett, associate editors; and Faye Munk, editor of the .irl staff. Jolm McDonald. business manager ol the l.’tah Juniper took lire job In a fide and continued to gel A • ( «• ■ Jensen. l-oinlid.i Rlio corilrtt winner (or tliort ilwlri with tier piece entitled I be (M-.lnll Solution, finds like (enture page in llie Scribble. (Debateti Bryant Kearl. demonstrated lie hud liter Stuff when lie carried off high honors in the S.A.R. oratorical coniesl. A transfer, of the U. of I.. Bryant has made an offer -live adjustment in the Aggie clan. is hrilliant, likeable and effervescent with enthusiasm. lop: Bill Adams in one of his characteristic poses. — Center: Bulloch. Barrett. Palmer scruliniz. ing the opposition.—Bottom: Sharp and Reeves recapitulate. CDebuteti Scholars all. these practitioners of the art of argumentation. Ex-gospel-promulgaters. recruits from other institutions of learning. coeds, and the rest of them scholars, arc the components of the U.S.A.C. debate and expression squad. Disciples of Demosthenes and Bryan. eX|K� nents and opponents ol progressive legislation, masters of logic, scholars of the stoical pattern, a corps of lorensicolo gists upheld the traditionally high standards in meets with institutions throughout the West. Debaters, the alma mater is proud of your silver tongues. AuiUnnt debate manager. Burke. anJ lire Dr-irate Council a trove ami tire debating u|u.id I� -1.as . all ol wboin urn artinn in inter collegiate meet . (Debutet I Icndric Jison. cl al. converse buck aiul lorlli on current prob loins — Coburn and Sonne played liands well for llie Aggie debaters—I'orensir artists enjoy atmosphere of commons building during meets. Jovial informally, driving to the point of conferences, the ladies hold the edge when it comes to perserverence—Bill Adams finds plenty of support, both moral and otherwise, available through his ex-preacher assistant, diligent, serious, ambitious but unselfish.—All efficient quartet of advisors also play a pari of inestimable importance in promoting intercollegiate encounters in logic. Student Jlegil liituie Tlie l( 38 student legislature again proved llial Aggie .Indents are adept at lawmaking. Meeting with the forensii students of the I niversity of Utah and Brigham Young University, hills were proposed and many passed. Some of the hills written l� y ggie students which were successful in passing the House were the hill providing for a S|H cial investigating commissioner, and one amending the original sales lax hill. Regular legislature memhers turned out to he the lobbyists of the student session. Aggie legislators, quoted in the Salt Lake ( ity dailies, lounil friend and foe alike in a rousing session. NlrdUnlkm in llir hall.—Among Si.1(0 legidatur . lalmer, Krarl. OI� «rn ore wen in asrembh room —Harrell lake one on the chin. ■ I ) •« r I. .mil I lion ilmiii'f.—|u� l In pfovr lli.it golden «one� unit voter were nol llw only � | irr to l r lomni in Blwli ('.ifinrn ’’ (Jftezti C ongralulalions arc attain in order for Professor Waller Wrlli who so artliillv directed this year’s splendid cast in the C ollctfe operatic production. Carmen. Packed performances were witness lo the enthusiastic reception given il hy students and townspeople. And no wonder, for Professor Welti is one ol the hest musical directors in the West and I tali State is proud of his productions. S«rrl voiced Oltvr Nlrlicn u i ” llri cln, w title Morri Conneoieler m Ksnunlllo ilolr Cnrmen i Itrnri, HI.iihIm- ('anion. .« iwlilr licit cvmvtnrlns (junira. —(Intuitu Doty, Imor. wlw i-njoynlily poflrnycd Don Jo«e. ltirfr U .U..� o -n.l fairly ..I IV� tia'. l.w� -lKr irrnr ulikh • • ■ . ,,m ,J 'l,r c, '« Wad . I.uimilllo, wlirn hr prmrnU llir l.nnom .� ri.� , tin for «m dor Soni!- “Ontmen” Morales Mlcacla • I )on Jose • .uuiga • Carmen l ras(|iiila Merceries llscamillo 111 Dancniro 111 Rcmendado I .ill.in Pastia Jerold Shepherd Olive Nielsen Claudius Doty l.ee I lumphries - Blanche Cardon - Oralic Bailey Fredone Shumway Morris Cnnnegicter Don Chnlterton Arden Peterson Willard Swenny I .uDenn Rogers. Conclt Accompanist . Y. Cliristiansen. Orclicslral Director Chorus — Staff — Orchestra I'-fold iM(J.rr t mode n prf� on.il lr Mornlr . nml I .rr I Imriphrir. fiiw iinic.t l‘n.fc� or Wnllrr NWllii—liiurrU to him I .ill Vdn Rogm in ihr iinpnilmil role � l Mccoropnnlil ProfrMOf Kr%n� l.l.I I... tmnwfo ...I.I. Merrill amt Prtcrtrn in .� dmaMtk I.M «l re-loo. on «Ih- I S .( ri� «e “Din!I (fvi Hell Brill Irr I leaven which was written l� v I lalclicr I hiflhes is .1 powerful folk play depicting religious fanaticism ami liypoi risy. I lie a linn Ionic place in a cabin in (lie Carolina Mounlains riuld after llie 'oriel War. A diliurnl. harrl working stage rrw furnished the ll.it trrinfl hue kflrnuml o( realism for the seven mrmhers o( the i asl and the wide variety of parts gave participant' a flood opportunity to display their talents. I loll Bent ler I leaven scored another triumph in llie short hut already potent Aggie career of its director. Hal-herl (� reaves. t.ollirf ■ •.ntnloilk.n Iron. Pldos r' ihiU'i •ullc« lion tnopiMsI .luring Hdl llcnl Irr 11™ -«i lilllr nan will. log ln-.iil ■•ml on n. ■ ur.it.-taiiiM-ru. I l..ir Krviinlili.-Pliiv .liter lor I l..ll a (insnm, An InlwUinfl momml In Behold Thl Dreamer” when the inmate nl an Inutnc n� ylum reach the romluiiwi I lull ane | eople are nut. “Q.ietmUl rJJtij (Dteamet” Behold This Dreamer llii.s year's whimsical varsity play was well accepted as llie seasons first Little Lhcatre production. A comedy, bordering on farce, llte play slyly poked fnn al sane people and left one wondering as lo whether tlie insane were really mad. or if the sane should he confined. Director Cyril I lager, a new arrival to our stuff-subtle. dogmatic, humorous, and alert—came lo us from the I niversily of Wisconsin. I lis capable handling ol Behold This Dreamer insured its enthusiastic three night reception. An excellent cast of seven men and three women skill-I(illy intrepreted the satirical character lines of the play. Little Theatre goers were served a slightly different dish in the way of drama this year—the type of play which was favored by American and British audiences during the latter half of the nineteenth century. Fashion. a revival of an American comedy, first played in 18-13 and satirized our tendency to follow foreign fashion blindly. Its characters range from broad comedy types to good old meler dramer” villainy. Professor Ira N. Hayward was the director of Fashion ’ and with this, his first Little I heat re production, established himself as a favorite with future audiences. Professor Irn N. Iinywnr l. formerly endeared l y B.A.C. piny entliu in«ti. brought hi very fine toucli lliii vent to I tali Stole’ Little Hieiitre audience . Kind Lady. a mystery-comedy adapted by Edoward Cho-dorov, Russian dramatist, for static performance from the narrative of I Infill Walpole marked the second Little 1 lieatrc production of tlie season. It lias been described by critics as a 'smooth, sleek, strange mystery. involving a woman trapped in her own home by a sinister power because she was a kind lady. Hie fourteen characters were well chosen for suitability to their respective roles and expertly direr ted by Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell, one of the founders of the Little I heat re organization on the campus. “JCiutl Jladif ” Ndvonlagcotn idiot from Kind Lady depicting tlir interesting wiling •iixl drmnntic liigliligiit of tlie plnv. r 5attd Stimpson, bottom, leaves (lie pool to try trombon-ing—Below: Oldliam top. resorts to trumpcteerJng— Mackley. lower left, rings her own wedding bells— Shepherd, lower center, poular band president, snares a p-r-retty litt-lc r-r-rubbitt: and I lammond. lower right, gives a demonstration on the flute. I en thousand lovers of the art of melody and harmony listened attentively to the seventy-piece concert band within a week on the spring tour. They also added zest to Aggie athletic encounters. Oteheitta Wright. lop. imitates tin avarian species while Johnson, right center, produces melody on llie snoring bedpost—.Jacohscn. lower left, demonstrates the anti-Goodman technique on the clarinet—I lolrnan. lower center, creates harmonious rythin on the giant fiddle: and Hodgson. lower right, produces thunder with the copper kettles—Bailey. I .awrencc. and Mehlrum imitate I leifilz. I'. I man and Kreisler, respectively, while Fitzgerald says her piece on the violinccllo. Directed by a batonist of national reknown, the college symphonic orchestra reproduced Schubert. Tschaikowsky. and Beethoven masterpieces in better style than ever before. They played a vital role in the production of the finest grand opera program in Aggie history. Preferring loscanini and Stokowskv to Dorsey and I leidt. ibis excellent organization helps maintain the Cache Volley cultural level. Tlic dairy judg ing team, idler taking oil honors ill Portland including first in cheese find butter judging and holding a high point man of the meet in Jack Moore, returns from the meet of October fourth. — Fivc-gftit horses from the horse show sponsored yearly by the Ag Club. Qudfjinij Jvanii lorseshoc committee. John Ahern. Darrell Stokes, and Ivan Stahlc.—-Livestock judging team packs off honors in swine judging. silver trophy rewarded with Jones high point man.-—Crops ident dication teams not only made a clean sweep of the meet hut mode a first, second and third individually wi th Mickcl-son. Smith, and Cordon in these places respectively. General Staff ircrsonnel: Colond Brown. Bale . ami (‘.tplnin Brrlling. Reserve Officers Qtaininq OorpS C«p) iin Buntiflff. Captain FIRST Major Miitfmissfii -Captain DoMoisy Marie Cooley Margaret Peterson Katlirvn Bowen BATTALION Battalion Commander Battalion Adjutant - Battalion Sponsor Assistant Assistant ■ SECOND BATTALION Major Waymcnt Captain I lieurer Ruth Watkins Lois Mae Anderson -Dorolliy Alder Battalion (’oinmamler Battalion Adjutant - Battalion Sponsor - Assistant Assistant Colonel 1 Itomut Captain Jonc« Virginia HodgK'n • Marion Skidmore - Rruimrnt.il CoiunuiiMier • Regimental Adjutant • Regimental Sporuor - • • AuUtant AHHitary (Seienee BATTERY B Captain IVorroll...............................Battery Commander Ll. An modi......................................Flr l lieutenant Ij. IVterton ...................................Second lieutenant Tltompcon -.................................... Iirtl Sergeant Briggt nnd Simpuin ............ - - Mnloon Srrgeant Kathryn Joluuon • Battery Sporuor Gene Wuigtgud .................................. .... Attliiiuii Marjorie Crocked.................................First Platoon Thora Brocken • Second Platoon BATTERY A BATTERY C Captain While..................................................Battery Commander Captain Dm Inn ................................... Battrry Commwidn U. Pmlon........................................................Flr l lieutenant li. Painter .................................Flnl I jrul run nl 1.1. McFwan .... ... Second Lkultnnnl Ll. lji«)r .. Second lieutenant John ton ...... . . Flnl Sergeant Sorrmon ............................................. Iirtl Sergeant Phillip . Papanikolnt anJ Jerurn Platoon Srrgeonl Gordlner. Paulo nrvl Rrdlonl - Mnloon Sergeant Madge Worllon ...... . Battrry Spontoc Vlrgte Minnoch ..... .... IVattery Sponsor (ieorgln Nelton .... .... Attitlnnl FTdene Lewi ................................ - Attblanl June Cowley................................................... - Flrtt Platoon Alton Merrill • - .... ... Flr l Platoon I laid Bangerter ........ Second Platoon Laura Del Tor gen ten .... .... Second Platoon BATTERY D GipJrtli. Jny .................................Battery C ominandcr Ij. N'idaon...................................................Flnl Lieutenant Ij. Randall.....................................Second Lieutenant iMeUlrier .......................................First Serfieont Henderson nnd M.Fwan .... Platoon Sergeant Mnrgcnc Paulsen................................Battery S| on� or Rlien Lewis ...............................................AmUImiI Jnno NVI.ile.................................................First Platoon Marion Tlioma...................................Second Platoon and Qaeties BATTERY E BAIT ERY I Captain Male, Lt, cillirr.il,111' U Miller . - . Jeff, ... Nelion . . . Oorothy Montrose Sam Brown I.ydln James Oreille SI a.vs Battery (.on inlander - Flr� l Ijeuterinnl Second Lieutenant - - Flrit Sergeant Platoon Sergeant - Battery Sponsor • Assistant First Platoon Second Platoon Captain Smith .... 1.1. Zwahlen Lt Carlson McClellan .... Fcltcf. Olsen. I lion.us nnd Macro June Staynor ... I.coh lxwis Carol Campbell Cleo Lund.strom Battery Coinniunster I'irst Lieutenant Second lieutenant First Sergeant Platoon Sergeants Battery Sponsor - - Assistant • I'irst Platoon Second Platoon Hi I it a ty Above, llic Iili-lary Ball General Committee which arranged a memorable event showing ! 0-year decoration as a theme.—Governor Blood in the receiving line at annual military hall.—Professor Christensen and his R.O.T.C. band which toured Southern Utah and played over KSI. en route. Utah State's championship rifle team captained by Captain Bunting. Sgt. Daly, and Private Stockbergcr.—Bund before embarking South, Capitol building in the background.— Kay Geddes. becoming band sponsor, added interest to the trip, lacks dullness, posscssees charm, turns cadets' and mrff s heads. c utereiiiitf (J)vvplv Cfatwuzite ELMO GARFF - - Whl.tlr. while Ik- work.. IVim r.itii. trtulilr. liiindtoiiK-, iillilelic. will. ,i patenl-lr-utber |� -f tonality. Tlial U rtwlnil body Prrttdrnl I lino Gatfi. A r«if ol .millnff, dnlJding, tlioolmu. .mil unoollt iniorm.il talking bn •uit� lil% rcprrwnlrtl an Aggie .ln.lr.il body on tin- limLi'llxdl Uonr and In official gathering.. C Jaetieian WENDELL WILKIN — — Mate curling cuphoniou . ’’VV'lto' Who coultl not leave him out willamt ignoring Utah State entircly. Ilii Magna politician who made good in college make Aggie glad that they attend the umr uhool. Hi variety ol iiitrrc ! on the romper and hi yn puthelie Intereit in the wel-lare ol every clnttmalo place him among the cninpu himinariei Jieadei ( mmade SwmI and lovely ore the word for Marian. Military men think � o. too. Socially elite. completion in tnmpu affaire, universally popular, � he po« r e� a pewon-olitv (hot orrurntrly relied llir true character of the graduating cla MARION SKIDMORE — — A beautiful reflection. MADISON THOMAS--Toll. Dark. Intelligent. Cfjdiuist I'ootitcp in the miiiIi of the Aggie citlttpu will lie loll lor year to come by Modiion lltoina . A wliolnr who .npirrd to the licight ol cuelel colonel of college military. Phi Kop|M Phi. and viiriout other oflice . Iioth bonontry and iioliticol: he leave a record that future Aggie Thoinnw will lie proud of. ul qi$t Dl’RHI JJ. NIELSLN------------Gives compliment . Don't you think lie looks somrlliiiii; like I'red Astaire? lie inn donee too. Of loursc tluil doesn't pnlnl n complete picture of our Qulj Nielsen, We luave to tokc into considemlioii llic vitnlily lli.it tins i linrocleri ed liis four yean of compu activity. Authority on s|iorts. Journalist superior, aspiring politician, fascinating com pany—dial’s ”Qutc ! VIRGIE Ml NOril--------Weakness, Phi Knpi Another Alpha Clii. another Ogdcnite. anotlier sponsor nmks with the representative seniors for the Aggie semi-centennial year. Nice to look .it hut nicer to know, this lovely little Indy. Virgie Mtnnoch. Qeparteeis't (Sweetheart J Rl III W'A TKINS - — Rfwol mill moilc� l. Another I .ngnnilc who leave n reputation at I loll Stole! Bill we hellrvr � hr could have done it if he were from Botviim 'I rot I Irr roidial manner. her winning � inile. Iter gencrou inlereil in other . Iter «hnrm ... In other word , her pcrwnnlity . . . won her the title of I lorvent Queen n year ago nnd make her o rrpre� enlalive tenior today. rf)iileineu ROBERI B11J.OCK----------------Convince juilgri he' right. Being pre i«lenl of the hiindrelh diopter of the newe.| n.ilion.d (� re 4i chapter on the enmput Itll'l oil th.it won Bolt Bulloch hi pl.ne oinong Aggie notable . I In «ll er longue ontl hi brillionl loglr have won Inin dl� lln lioii throughout (lie Vr«| and vr ed well In bringing re� pecl to hi Almo Muter. l Oouleutehei Rl III SKIDMORE---------NVil U tlry IniI futiny. Anothrt Ut«e� � fuJ year for A NN' S.. ttntl llw pul |� l..vr.l by llir queen of tin- liookdorr i ImttlmoMr. A uiillr for rvrryonr. U her iih IIo wlx'llirr ilir worth il llmt way or nol. Ju«t lo prove that beauty, lifain . anti iwnoii.ilitv co tooelhrr. the made Phi Knppa Phi. IVliitewasiter ( Jo n oer sa fion a is f (J)etlmiulitiei Personalities take the stand .� l tlie Buzzer Ball—Personalities also are the senior class officers—Speaking of dignitaries, big shots”, or what-havc-you. consider Ev I horpe. Buzzer artist, and Jack Croft, new Dean of Men. A faculty committee of forty members secretly chose the twelve outstanding seniors in their opinion from the standpoint of their activities, personality, character and scholarship. Students voted at the Buzzer ball for choice of the most popular two. 'TOiiitet Vatnioal Logan Skiers, representatives ol I lie Ml. I .odlin ski clul). met with unusual success tills year with such ns Olson and his colleagues taking most of the honors in all events which they entered. A Kay King Photo Soli I .nLc City Chet Dnlglcish sails into space.—Reid Olson. in the center, upset all prognostications by carrying away first place in the I 'tah State slalom event at Suit Lake City.—Ml. Logan entries in the state open slalom and the winning team against Sigma C hi in the U.S.A.C. winter carnival. Olson. Major, and Buckley.—Jack Watson executes the difficult C •alnntcsprungc. H . Tt)iutel A ftoZt$ A sleep Christiana after flier downhill rare— I oboggans malo lime at the II.V.I winter carnival—I'uller of the Sigma Chi team. 1 Where have we seen this before?—Bottoms up—( mnn hits the ice—llluslral iny gas masks lor future wars. The winter carnival, with Clinton Peterson chairman, was a grand success, one thousand people being in attendance, and yowl weather prevailing. Sigma Phi Kpsiion won the intramural blue ribbon. SemieeittenniaL (lovcrnor Blood denis address of welcome to 3.000 students and faculty locally, and to homes throughout the country over KSI ..—President of trustees. Champ, lauds youth.—March of time unfolded by faculty. Class of the decade.—Dean N. A. Pederson offers character of President Abraham Lincoln in granting U.S.A.C. a right to existence.—Charles Balt and R. O. Larson open corner stone. When Utah State reached its first major milestone in 1038. the old cornerstone on the main building was opened w ill. a well-managed program on I uesday. March 8. Tire preceding Thursday and Friday found students wearing the dress of fifty years ago through the sponsorship of the Blue Key. the occasion reaching a climax at the Grand Ball of 1888. (Ielehztitiim “Thunks h r the Buggy Ride —No Sculping here.— Sweel Adeline by I liom.is. Spencer. Fister. and Contes—Miss Dancy, nigged pioneer for a day. I lie old maestro leads class of 88 in a cheer— Wilt thou take tfiis man to be thy lawful, wedded wife?—of course under these circumstances—Matinee barn dance—Recess live decades ago. Obcrhansley and Pederson leading. Kmumt Queen I 1DKNE IJAVIS. rongrnfal, liglil-li« rl«l and popular will) cvrryonr dir contact . rnrrlr nwny llio I lanc� l Kill Iropliv, i lowlrj award dmiJinl I y fflrl student lltroueli tpomordup of llir Ac rluli I.ORK l i: ANUF RSON. «liow qiirrii llinHik'li |M pulur cliok r ol tin- K� rl . love duniintf, crrolr liiippinr with eye of robin-r( |2 Mur iumI a •mill- of slopping the lji« Angelr I Jmitrd. (Snow Queen Ilw tlm. I RIhkIc SdloLir ul L't.ili Sin to in «• ninny year . Hill MtFwnn. cutlet in t!� e Reserve Officer Training ( orp . find iii.iiIm iii.iIm • n pleasure. converter on till tii|iir« ul tin ftiul llaillv to lli� - ■ litttit.il tnlijotlt. Rhodes’ cSefa lm monu lii liobliio . the ri- l-llmt lio l crnlet officor count |.|ir l itft.i|iliv nrul tkiintf linvinit tuntnlititnl to tin- n.i|itliolt ;i� it niomlior of I lie Huz of lnff and Inning entered inir.iiuiif.il tkilnc nrnU. WlirlcM opera-lion nnd quantitative rliemlllry are lii nio� l creative tulije l� . OmII Uefjuiuit 1 Original faculty at Utah State. Sitting: VV. P. Cutler, professor of chemistry: J. W. Sanborn. di-rector of experiment station, president of faculty, and professor of Agriculture: John T. Caine. Jr., principal of preparatory department and instructor in English. Standing: Professor E. S. Richman. botany: J. M. Shod, mathematics: A. L Marlatt. domestic science: Mrs. Sara Godwin Goodwin, librarian: II. L. Everett, engineering: and A. A. Mills, farm superintendent. TJKYitjlt O. R. Larsen. John T. Colne, and Charles Bull with the (due spruce planted by llir Inller fifty year ago—Aggie grad In Alaska: I orin I’. Oldroyd, '16. director of extension service nl llir University of Alaska: James I£. Barrack. 03. merchant; and Lrastus Pctcrvon. ’10. University of Alaska.—dedication of the new field houie and the new girl ' dormitory. Pre«ident Champ of the hoard of trustees officiating. Jliyhti Bus Berntson and Mill Merrill colleagues behind A. C. portals, rivals in golf as friendship ceases on the links— Dcllo Dayton, cadet captain and history major, receives coveted Phi Kappa Phi scholarship, one of three given in the I nited States. Portraying I rnilor Town at its host, we find the youngest members of the community, healthy, wcll-carcd-for and happy—I he town turns out en masse for the photographer—Mail comes home twice a day. a town in the true sense of the word since with a Mayor, council, and vigilantes committee, civil government prevails. WMl. iivt-mgc uiiMiipaiKiUc and equal, two Mudcnlt made .« double choice for valedictorian noiosary. two lu-rlcnli both doervinff lli r reward mid yr.iteful for llir op| o(tii iity lo di.ire I lie honor. HERBERT Nf-VVEY. Phi Kappa pfcl. and � .herniary major, find ouUlde in lord in tludcnl odlvitio. rnrnlly won n icholiirdiip lo llir MammIiiucIU In-•tltutc of TrrlinoloBy. mid tlulll lo llir lou.li of n lot lube. ARLENE 11 AD MELD. Phi Koppo I’lii. sociology major, with a l c,‘ fill mid executive oir nnd n dolrc lo rooperote, find companion like cuidl thing lo acquire r()altiLietoziiin$ CJCtdlegiute HCupiri I 'ruler llio and firry dircrlion of Al I homos (in ol f Irndilion was revived under .• new plan and name. Kollcgialc Knpers. Kmlernitie and sororities alike eoo| eratrd for one of llie area test funfesls of llie year in form of sliorl plays satirizing lire departments of the scliool. l I liomas, i li.linn.in. Keitli I .arson. Inisiness manager, and Dick Mill, pub-I''chairman. above, were wisely put in charge of an affair which promises to continue.—Below, Knpers committee.—Alpha Chi skit depicting graduation brought comments from the crowd. First place, A little louder please. I y l � ;;j Mar lohnson—honorable mention to I'or-rest Romero lor I he morning alter — Frank I'ister takes third prize with Mill! Merrill in Warm it up. Perry —l j more honorable mention shots. Out | the ran— by I lerb Armstrong and J “A southern exposure ' by Bill Me Swan. Conducting a candid camera contest in an olio rt to arouse interest in snapshot photography, the Buzzer offered cash prizes ol five, two-fifty, and one dollars for first, second, and third places respec lively. « ••Oh it' s nice to yet up in the morning, an anonymous entry and Alpha C hi puts her host foot forward at hid day by Bill Mcl'.wan. both good shots and the latter taking second spot in the contest—why iiittiitt (Unittil l ister’s candid shots ol Maxine Allen. June Okelherry. and Paul ( hristensen placed in the honorable mention column. Law of averages gives Frank a few prizewinners. of I'orcslers leaning on the hoe nn l withstanding the impulse to work.—Player builds a hole.— nothing to do with A day hut dir hoys did work. A Day. April 27th. was planned W in preparation by (Minton Peterson, above, who left for a job. turning the work over to James MeMurrin. a “Little Napoleon when it Icon when it comes to getting things done.— proved to he carefully managed and work out the big project being a sidewalk to the girls’ dorm. Homecoming proved a gallant success with James McMurrin ns student manager. a manager who even fixed the weather and directed all students activities practically unassisted. A three-year executive on the student council, one hundred |X unds and a sack of salt heavy and ten hands high. McMurrin won acclaim from sc hool and townspeople alike. President IVterson with Dean Carroll of the School of Agriculture and L. K. I lumphries sample pics at the Atf show during I lomecoming week—Students surround bonfire at rally previous to the game—Harvest Queen. Eldene Lewis, rides high on her special float. t tfj. Previously a four-week and now an eight-week camp is required of all forestry majors nflcr their sophomore year of college, a period of concentrated study and priceless field work to round off the green edges on the forestry underclassmen. C amp setting on Little Bear (reek in l.ogon C anyon—Wild life students study stuffed specimens—Pork barrel pack horse to teach white-shirt foresters to throw the diamond hitc h— I imher cruisers await 'call to arms’ —Students study after supper—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooley, pace-making chefs, attributed to boys good nature and receive , redit for a successful camp. — I 'v0 groups of foresters from field trips and the last Yi camp. (Jouitk Decode Or g a n izu tio n $ . . . . 1918-1928 National summer school established in 192 1—college was admitted to approved list ol American universities in 1926—stadium dedicated in 1927—lirst athletic stadium in the state—Peters bill in legislature gave college right to establish education and engineering schools— 15,000 volumes granted to library from Brigham Young College—home economics cottage completed. Rapid increases in registration. Fin.1 Row . Arnold Owen. Vprl I luylor. Murk I.. I lirurcr. Fufiimo 15. Mjiii waring. Paul S| ciKer. Duane IWnt. S-nmd Row: Clyde Carlisle. Keitli Spciuef. Keilli lairton. Ixh.iii Briuut. Ircderick I ix-tlmid. Rulxrt W.inyHiaurd. Clive RoIx-iU. Third Row: Oarr n� ompM n. Murk Child. Rulon (’urlilc. DelRerl Rulturr. Bol Munson. I’ourtli Row: Clair «d ton. Ikrl Ihortiar. Bob Simpson. Owen Hammond. Designed for helpfulness lo its members and promoting brother hood among students of commerce. Alpha Kapi a Psi was founder! at New York University in 1901. I he Alpha I beta chapter was organized on the Utah State campus in 1022 with 12 charter members. Its worthy aims are to foster scientific research in the field of commerce, accounts, and finance: to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in these fields: and to promote and advance in higher institutions of learning courses leading to degrees in business administration. cAlplia JCappa rj)ii Silting. Miuic (wiry. Muimmi SliillMK, Miiijoiir nilrtton. M� di on IIkhiw . Hulli I'kidnmH'. Cull. •itLlni, I )orolli Alder. Standing: Bob Bullock. Wendell Wilkin . Ir.iuk I'Utrf. Id Buffett. I •« k Calmer Member «f Alpha Sigma Nu. senior honor.try fraternity, are selet ted In the spring from active members of the junior class. Students who are chosen for the honorary are judged 30 per cent from their sc holastic achievements during their three years at school: active participation in campus affairs is valued at 33 per cent: and personality counts 13 per cent. Alpha Sigma Nu was founded at the College in 1010. and each year since, for 10 years, the six highest men and six highest women students in the school have comprised the society. ailplui cSiqma Qh t Flr� l Row: Clinton I’flMuin. William A. llotLiuoa, I W. R � ii u� kti. Max lulmtuii. ('.wrull Dmprr, Sylvan Wltliitrf. Second Row: Rex Daly. Miner i'oulx. Miner I IlnalirH, Neal Jone� . lolin Clirixlenien I liird Row: William ardor . Hairy Miller, Horace Sniilh, Darrel Sloke . Raul Lulxm, Allen Hyde. I'ouilii Row Millon Madten. Dean I'urriiiKton. Air Round). Raymond Ouidwldl, Geome Ulnm li. Al Wilson. filth Row : Ralph DeMoivy. Milan ’.hh|� Ih-II, lolin MacDonald, lamnl Morrison, Ralph I CW. loel Marlow. ( lark While. Composed of the future leaders and prize clod hoppers' in Agriculture. It is the scholastic honorary national agricultural fraternity. Alpha Zctn. I he organization, made up of the most intellectual sons of the soil, is composed of seniors, juniors and occasionally sophomores from the schools of Agriculture and Forestry. I he club holds tri-monthly meetings, conducts initiations twice a year, and holds a spring formal. The objectives of the fraternity are to promote scholarship, leadership, activities, and character. The officers lor the past year included: Rex Daly. Chancellor: Clark White, Censor: Joel Marlowe. Scribe: Clinton Peterson. I reasurcr: Sylvan Wittwer. Chronicler. (Jtlplui WP Dirk Palmer. Alien I liomai. I1 rod hberhad. Wendell Wilkin . Mndfson I honini. IkJ) Bullock. Captain Bunliuy. Bob Simpson, ICilpli Rcdlord, Alan Vlai'larlnne. Clyde Cnrlidr. Owen Hammond. Oar Thompson, Waller Gardner. Clark Griffin, I larnlil 11,ill, Slicrin Amlenon. I)i k Prnlon, Dr DaIii I Inninimnl, Frank I iiler, Clair Nrlton. I'.iiBom- I’clrrvw, tlmuliny. Blue Key honor society is nil organization of select junior anti senior men who have shown pronounced trails of leadership in the genera! activities of the student hotly. Its general purpose is to give collegiate service and to foster enterprises for the general welfare of the institution. I lie organization endeavors to work in close harmony with the college administration in promoting improvements in general college avtivitfes. In commemoration of the founders’ day this year. Blue Key sponsored a two-day costume parade to resurrect the spirit of the 1880 s. ( ue DCeij lira Run I com lirr, Kim , I’lul. II R Krjmr . R R. I'oynor. I,, M Sim I. l-)riin I. I). Clyde. I’ioI. II, S. Cirtei. lolinuin Sotond Row : Slninn. Nloili'iufn, McW Imilrt, I lonry. |j«r«in, I litlo . IJonrll, ( ciitwriglil. Allen. Bi� rlioll. R il| l � third Row ( orlton. Molloy. Alloy. Mend.-nli.ill. wolilon. W.irnldf. Mo.� . Wlliox. lonxcn. (� rrenlialcli. I mirlli Row I-nwlwn. Nirlwn. I jirion. I lillll|� «. Prli'imi, I lumrr, Powell. Wlilllng, AmJciMm. Bottling. l lllli Row Oldli.mi, Relty. Sou inona. (iopen, (lilflcn. Sinilli. Iriiwn. I lonwn Sixth Row (ulllc. Binali.iin, Ktnix. lunw. I lii’ijin . I'uhrciiwtn. I lolduw.iy. Weaver. Wright. I’.irk . Bergiit r. I .mil, Wliltr. Sargent. C.idiwv. Moilonwn, N'tolwn. Mle-d. Simpwin. Bunker, Campbell, (nwn. I In AintTicun Society of ( Ivil I'.nginecrs x as organized lo promote servic e in ihe advancement ol lire engineering profession and in lire advancement of mankind. Membership in lire student chapter is an important step in assuring future contacts which lead toward success. Coupled with this more serious aspect are vaccina lions against blushing at sixty, whic h is undertaken while the case is still curable. The society attempts to keep well-rounded personalities common characteristics of the engineers by sponsoring parties, banquets, and programs. A normal social life for each student to vary his monotonous routine of a difficult course is the aim of the Society of Civil Kngin cers. @imt AHjirteezj lint Row: Albert lilnehniii. (icorjc Moil 'HM-fi. Sjniin Klnmp. ( .itt-ol Huflic, Woyne Guiiim II. Darwin (Minncll, Norman (rrovff, R.iyrmind Brown. ShimmI Row: Willnrd Brucr, Raymond Rhrc� . Ray Rirrlri, l iVVIl Word. LiVrrn IVlcMon. I Lion Toliuan. V.ddo D. IW-nvon I liirrl R � w Harold Chair. Morris I hurtlon. Douclai Alien. Nnlimn Snapp. Kugetw II. Mnitwarinff, Arthur loritrnwn. Vom Srnmon . louth Row: Krilh Oakes, Rulon C.irliilr, Krnnrlh I mm. C� lrn Tngffrrl, Krllh S|K'n rr. Paul Gili;rn, I’illli Row-: Milton M l oiter. I.dword Lovell. Vancr Birkinshow, Bryan Booth, Wrdry Milton, Rrinh.itI Kowallin, Krilh l jtiwn A non-denominational honorary fraternity composed of men who have served its Christian missionaries. Delta Phi is founded upon a lliree-fohl purpose: to keep paramount in the lives of its members the high and worthy ideas taught by the Master: to promote the educational, cultural and social development of its members, und to uphold the ideals and promote the interests of the educational institutions which harhor its chapters. Delta Phi was organized at the University of Utah in 1889. Chapters have been organized in junior and senior colleges throughout the intermountain region. elta rphi I Kow: N,l,rv Christen,™. Morion Skidmore. Both Stesvnrt. Corn Fuller. Innrl Spencer. Serond Row Dorothy AMcf. I .“ • lone Sow.irdt. Dorothy Qulnney. Iiln Marie (lurk. Mary Pclmon I hird Row Marjorie Andenon. l.iKillr INrilJfre. I’.lr.inor Skeen. Virgie Mlnnoch. Fourth Row Genevieve Wilder. Ijoln Jenton, Belly Morrell. Betty Young Lambda Rho. womens honorary journalistic fraternity was founded January 27. 1932 at the U.S.A.C. with seven charter members. I he object of the fraternity is to further interests in journalism on the campus. Any girl in sc hool who has had one year's experienc e on any of the three major school publications—the Buzzer, school yearbook: Student I dfe. school paper; or the Scribble, a quarterly magazine—is eligible for membership. Each year an award is given by the organization to any student registered at the College for the best original short story. Jlamlula Salting: Rfnli LoW� . Eilhfr Webber, Virginia I l.irrl . Alnlwllc IV-Innfi Srroaid Row : Maw I liinvn, Virginia Wiggle. Enid Jolnuon. Rulli Pm It. Mruforic Andcnon. Mnfjuriilc Clark, Melon I)c mil l on Tliird Row: Pauline Fuller. Ada Mw Clark, Knlliryn Bullock, Marian Urania . Dorothea Rynrr Phi Doha Pi. national honorary physical educational fraternity, was organized at Indianapolis. Indiana, in 1916 and introducer! on the Utah Aggie campus in 1929. Aggies know Phi Delta Pi for its annual open house entertainment in the Smart gymnasium, its exhibition of divers, dancers, and its annual formal. People throughout the intermountain region recognize it for its annual spring play day when girls from surrounding schools are feted and treated. (pkI rDelta rpi I'irnt Row: Sniilli. IVwy, I lulis.ni. Donum. Owen . SlcxWnr l, I'loyI S’ on«l Row Hl.iiwli-11, I IoII.kI.iv. Mi Dmclilin. Ioium. Cliff, S|x'or. B.Arr, 1 Inn I Row Owen . Dminmonil. D.iiu.m, Nllison. Pfo!i‘ «ir B:itiu' , olJr linirlli Row Drown, Stimuli . Sfmfrr. (uvifin. I .owe. Dnlr. f l� i Gamma Kim, honorary forestry fraternity, was organized on the Utah State campus in 1936. I he purpose and objectives ol the fraternity are to stimulate scholastic and social activities and to develop personality and char actor among students of the school of forestry: to disseminate ideas ol conservation to the general public and to the students. I he membership ol Phi Gamma Rho is limited to junior and senior students. It seeks as members those students who through active interest in conservation and high scholastic standing give promise of becoming leaders in the conservation field. I'ir.l Row: Robert Wnngtgntrl, l(Li M.iric Chirk. Belli l ockhutt. Arlene Hndfield. Vlffflnln Brand. Ijlii Mauglin. M wl Cinwloid, Notnui MjuJhiv. I .mill- llrpworlh. Rhea Hunt, K.tllirvn Bullork. (iurney l ec N-...n«l Row Miuliion 1honi.i� . IvJwnrd Bain'll. William Scliolr . Gen.- Wontf'fi.ird, Oret.i Riili. IT.islor. I redone Sliurnw.iy. K.itliryn Murdock. Rulli Skidmore, Murlp ( iBilcy. Glen Adniiin, O l)r«n An Ier� on. 1 iiird Row: I' A Drown. ( IiHold ollinj , ( liflon I lollnd.iy. Kn Gieenluilfih. Bill MtEwnn. Dcllo Dayton, William I lotfciuon. Lurn. Dorg.in. Vklor Suilme. Wajrne M. Wliollrr. Clark While. Fourth Row: Aron Sjieor, Myrwin Noble. Fvrrell Dmnim, Mac IVlrrwn. Vance Vaughn, Rex Daly. Herbert Newrv. V R Macldiy, Raymond Chadwick. Sane and lapiililr scholarship i- 11� « chief ideal of IMii Kappa IMii. national senior lionorory scholastic society established at tin I ‘tali Stair- Agricultural College in I 20. IMii Kappa IMii endeavors to fostr-r tin- love of Iriitli: to encourage scholarship: to point toward zeal for learning ami high achievement. I he fraternity is denior ratic in its recognition of .ill branches and fields of scholarship. Member ship is based entirely upon scholarship and character, and is restricted to the upper ten per cent of the senior class. I he organization offers as itv reward to earnest, self-made sc holurs. sympathetic and friendly associations with a congenial group. hi DCappa rf)hi I li� l Ron : Mnrictlu Nymnn. AnUlf I’lilii.uu. Kutliryn Mur.lotk. All.i ll� «n. MrILi D.uwlo. Sciuiul How: ' II Clayton. K,.ll.tux' IoImimmi, Uoiotliv Alilrr. I.nrilr I lc|n«i rtli. IjiU Mae Andorwui. M.utfau-1 Mill, Joli.mnu Moro. I liinl Row M.iiiiiii-Muuir, MiMrrtl Bower . Maud Crawford, f jlitli Doulrc. Virgin! I iodeMMi, Vera I M.� rv R«r CliriMrmra. Alliertu I uriwr, Anna Brill Kreifrr. H.ut.i SicMoway, I oiirlli Row Rhm I lur� l, Helen Hurd, Ir Aria (•rtflilfi . Coliirrim- Runim-y. Irene I liivlt. Marine Call. Roma Ikirlon. Jewell ( liridrnten. The Kappa chapter of Phi I’psilon Omlcron originated in the school as a local honorary and professional home economics fraternity in l( 2l. In 1023 it became affiliated with the national organization. I lie purposes of the fraternity arc to estahlish and strengthen hoods of friendship, to promote the moral and intellectual develop men! of its members, and to advance and promote home economics. Members who are chosen must have a scholastic average of the upper two-fifths of their class and show qualities of leadership and charm ter. Each year some contribution is made hv the organization, both locally and nationally, toward furthering development in home economics. In addition a scholarship of fifty dollars is awarded each year to the outstanding freshman girl in the department. rphi nipjilan OmierdS Silltmj: I .Urn W'aytiinil, (Wrtiil Sullli. Rnlpli DrMoity, I Jty'.on lay. I) m Painter, Mnrk I liourr. Win ■-.illir«� (on. Joe |j� cey. Sriornl Row: Wivrll HemJrrton. Robert IWIfic. Bob SlunM.n. ( an lliotiipMMi. Bernard Mngrituwin. Harold Jobn� o i. Melvin (imitTi, Iraey Macro. (IioiIm Olteo. Ibiril Row: lame. R.nulall. R.imlnll I . Iter. Dcun lefi«. Bob Simpvon. ( li� i� NeLni. Bert IIkuiuh. Modtuon Ilionnu. John Abem. Drilled to llie utmost in mililury efficiency and discipline, members of llie National Society of Scabbard and Blade keep tbeir actions as polislu-d as tbeir boots, give orders as well as they can take them, and can make tbeir minds click as well as tbeir bcels. The Society was organized at the college in 1922 for the purpose of uniting in close harmony the military departments of American universities and colleges: to preserve and develop the qualities of efficient officers: and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of the United States. mmbJumL and Oil ade Silliin; Belly Young. Dean Grover. GenoWrvc i� l lcr. Standing: Dotolliy Quinney. I mix Sniilli. Doiudd K WImmi. Boyd Bniillnn. A lie . Morrill, Kulli Pond. I hili Slide’s I heta Alpha Phi. one of sixty-two chapters in the United Slates, is a national honorary dramatic fraternity established at the college in 1026. I he organization. nl its heginnintt. had 12 charter members, and has grown until it now has more than doubled its membership. I beta Alpl m Phi sponsors artistic achievements by discussions and informal meetings. I he fraternity furthers its aim by producing two Little Theatre plays every year. A purpose to build higher dramatic standards in colleges and universities is being achieved. CJlieta cMfika r()hi Sitlinir Belly Young, Dron Grover. (•rnevicve Xaldit. Standing: Dorothy Quinncy. Irmn Smith. I )on,� l.l K. X'elnon. Boyd Batli.in, Ml,v Morrill. Rulli Bond, I lali Stale s I lictu Alpha Phi. one of sixtv-lwo chapters in the f oiled Slates, is a national honorary dramatic fraternity established at the college in IQ20. I he organization, at its beginning, had 12 charter members, and has grown until it now Inis more than doubled its membership. I beta Alpha Phi sponsors artistic achievements by discussion' and informal meetings. I lie fraternity furthers its aim by producing two Little I hentre plays every year. A purpose to build higher dramatic standards in colleges and universities is being achieved. CJketa c tlpha I'lrot Row: Slirfnmn AnJmwn, Dfllo Dayton, Glenn II. Ail..in . I'. I). I N-. «inl Row: Arlene I lii.liii-l.l. I jin M.uitflin. Virginia lir.iiul, Ilu-lnm Snllli. Rul.ni MeCnrrey. Ilnnl Row: I. C. Romney. I. Duiunn Brile. Milton R. I Innlrt. Woyne C. Gunnrll, I ourtli Row: Dnwwin Simpson. IowjJi N, Symon , (l.iude R Cowley. lJi Gamma Mu Is not an ordinary honor society. Il lias no secret features of any sort. Its name Is simple and modest, merely the initials of the Greek words meaning Students of Social Science. I he ideals ol the soc iety are scholarship, science, social science social idealism, sociability, social service, sacrifice. Its purpose is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude and method and social service in the study of all social problems. Membership in I’i Gamma Mu is limited to juniors, seniors, graduate students, alumni, and instructors and administrative officers who have attained a high degree of scholarship and have distinguished themselves in the study of social science. (Pi £jL(imma i if-zateinitieiand tSi Kt i Hitt Kutliryri Botven, Delta Dollies. Belli Stewart, Ida Marie Cl.uk. Mnrioit Ski.lmorr. Dorn Cook. Mary Knv Naidrltt, Sylrtl McKinnon. Mary Kim- Christensen. Mailjc VVorlton. I 'tnlmn C ilrcllilll. (Irate Jriutintf Gwen Seeley. K.itlileen Scuilli, Cfeonc Snow, Ijoln Nilsson. Rutli Klomp. I.lnlne Anderson Marjorie Boyle. Vllnte Suiitla. Verna Stoll, Marflcne Paulion, Madge Cannon. I h« Bitlgn. Both rioclrljird, Stntli Amt Coalley. Zl ra Nlacier, I'.wie Innc Sowanla. Ida StauRer. Oellii B.tutjli. c 41 p ha @hi 0me if (i Alpha C 'li� Omega was founded al Dcl’atiw I nivor-silv. Greencastle. Indiana. October 13. 1885. Expansion ol Alpha Chi Omega has crown to 63 active chapters anti 108 alumnae organizations ihrouchout I he United Stales and Canada, an advancement that shows an international interest. I lie sorority maintains ami practices ils ideals ol high scholarship, culture, and development of I lie fine arts. VIRC.il MINXOCI I. IWIe„i I 'ixui Clement, Clarion Caine, Udine la-ssis. Alice Uolcinson, Ada Nilsson. Marian Burnham Helen Allred. Annrtte Cnrclon. Kathryn Cieddcs. (,‘lco l.undslrom. Dron Hatch. Nadine Naldritl Margery Palmer. I Jen nor Parkinson. 1-nccr.c Dell I'orgemon. Margaret tlklrwon. Senna Incited, Ann (•rootage I .dim Stewart. Margaret Cordon. Mary Walton, Beth (led dec. Margaret Sr holt, lime Snow I ill.i� Cook. JrnneM I ulkerton. Meritor Stott. Norma Ihonclenron. Joyce West. Rose Morrison. Maurine Burnham. c 4 p ta @hi Omeyu I lir forerunner «f lleln Xi chapter. eslablisltni .it I 'tali Slate May IB. IOYI. was Sorosis. n local sorority ilia! ori-ginnted wills (lie ll t c in I8 )8. it was liter oldest women s organization on llte campus and llte firsl soc ial sorority organized in I lie Stale, 1 « help realize llseir motto. I o-Ijellier let tt seek the heights, they moved into I he Castle on the hill. lake undines—. Marie Cooley. June Staynor. Ruin Gunn, Dorothy Mont rote. Nlnry IVlrfuon. Dorothy Qulnnoy Roth WulLin . Ahhi R we. |jui� Mac Andrtwt, Ruth Skidmore. HcUIr I tli.on. Or.ilic Bailey. Dorothy Airier, khna Co«y. Dor then Ryan. Knlhryn Ail.un . I.lronor Skeen, ktlelle Cooley. LuDean Wade. Marjorie Crorkrll. Grctlle Show. Betty Kenyon. Marion I lioiuai, LaVon Boll, Vlruinln I lodfiton Virginia br Arnold. Janet S|� enrrf. Charlene Lohmnii, Dorothy Emmett, Kathryn Dixon, Delta Dine. Sira Brown ( Iti Omega was founded April 5. 1895 .it Fayetteville. Arkansas. The ideals and policies of the group were national in scope from the time of its organization, with an open declaration from the starl of ilellenir Culture anil C hristian ideals. Chi Omega promotes aims of service and individual achievement. ADA MAE Cl-ARK. President. ( luni Icon Aralcrson. i'jtinui Lou NIcEnliic. Goykj Snow, Knve (odd, Ruth Wo Iron. Cotluirinr Wright Virginia l iti kv.ii, lllftinr Wlnlrh. Margaret k ne� . Phylli I horlcy, (iene� jeve Porter, June White Kathleen M.iliey. le.irme Aihmnn, Mlirjibeth Price, Beverly Hodgeson. Joirphinc Brown, Afton Merrill u� l Campbell, Alice Itnlph . Kntlileen I hoclv, Carol OI erhan� lcy. Thorn Bracken, Lcorn Hunter. Murk Binlfie, Y.iwl.i Bennett. Joyce Rich, Virginia Pecler on. Ceiiec Wangsgafft. Cleo Chrritemen. Mildred Wevton. @hi Omequ Alplm Ci.tininu chapter was installed at Utah Slate in November. I( � 0. The petitioning croup. Sterna Theta Phi. organized at the college in 1012. was llu- first Greek letter sorority on tin1 t ainpus. livery’ year C hi Omega sponsors an award for the best paper written in the field of social science. Chi Omega's garage oral- I JCappa rDelta Mnud Crawford, Venire Borgoyne. PJn.i Chirk. Corn Fuller. Enid lohruoo. Rulh Pood. Lucille I hading, Georgia Nelson. Wllmii HcndrkJu. IJmn I iel|en Helen Harris, Rulh Okelhcrry. IjutHe I'nrmworth. Helen Cawley. lime K«p|i Fny Mil li.ielit. Mavis llonwn. Rulh Snillh. Gludy. I lumen. Rulh Mae Anderson. Nol.t Chirk. Nellie M.itie Pclerron. lulilh Doulre, Iherei.i Hill. Beverly Deardofl. ( hir.t I'.lli Kuppa Delia was founded October 23. 1897 al I'armS-vllle. Virginia, with an ideal lo strive for (lint which is honorable, beautiful and highest. Beta Delta chapter ol Kappa Delta evolved from the local sorority. Beta Delta, which was organized on the I tali State campus in the spring of 1937. Kuppa Delta is noted for its national philanthropy at Richmond. Virginia. VIRGINIA HARRIS. Present I utl. I lolluookc. Mnrforir W'nivtr. Katherine Mi Knitflit. Klwrn Bird. Melba Bfunl Sbjilpy 'lunilxr, Aileiic Griffith . Kulh lone . Beulah Ijiimhi. Mnranrct May Mutthxk Belli I’oaxk. Alton Ion), Mun.in I’arrUh. Beulah Rcmund, Evelyn Rich. I r.uu tt Rnwliiu, (.oi Steele. Knlliryn Soward . M.iaviii Tracy. Rhea Lewi . 1.0.1 li Lewi . I’inline McCulloch. I line Okcllierry, Kulli ChrUtcmcn. Barbara Ward, tune Webb, Kathryn Murdixk JCappa rDelta Bela Della. I lie local, was organized on the campus by nine charier memliers in 1013. was installed for the purpose ol sponsoring social and student activities, and instilling an interest in high scholarship. I he traditional banquet spon-sorerl b the organization under its local name is still arranged in honor of the alumnae. KD � at home. I lit'fniii (.iroi«. Ivrvn Amlru . IVrtli LocUnri, Merle 1'iwl j, 1 Artn Grllfiili. Pay Canton. Lucille Steven . Thelma Gul.ler. Go vie Holmgren. Mc««lw Curler Alin Burton. love Rol in� . Doris Cronmnn. Clco M.iinwullna. I‘li Hi Boynton Virginia Snnl, Nelrmi Wilkinson. Virginia Ririe. Ruby I Hgh. Mnigorel Mill Let a Upsilon I.cl llicrc l c light. is the slogan of Phcta Upsilon. first national sorority organized at llic Utah Slate Agricultural college. Every I beta Upsilon is enrolled as a daughter of light, and the chapter boasts of not a single carbon copy in the lot. but all women of individuality, personality, and charm. Zeta Chi the local chapter was organized in affiliated with I heta I psilon as Sigma chapter in April. I‘) 0 VIRGINIA NI J .SON. IWlmt Mniy llcmingien, Mnxinc K.nniuwn, I'jlnn Jrnimn. Lurlllr I mol.ilil. I.jui« Stanton Jrmwibce Dcilif. Alidn I homnt, Helen Adnnu. Annnlmllo Snitlli. SerriM Ludlow. I.ydln Jnnm . Fnyr IWrctt. Mabel Boll. Marjorie Davit. Prf � i« Farr Potridn Wallace. Adelle Kinney. Marjorie Rlrle. Grnce An demon. AlJene I l.illirld Bernire Anderton. Ruin Hammond. Maxine N'nlder. IVggv lone Qheta Hips'll04i Tilda Upsilon's spirit of fellowship hus led to muny accomplishments during the last year. I hey visited with llicir national president, carried home a gold cup from the Sig Derby, won the intramurals badminton championship, moved to a new chapter house, and have established their Tea Dansante as an annual affair. I he official fraternity color is white hut I beta I psilon uses the rainbow tints to symbolize the different personalities. Timin' bou I wil.i Mi'IiIiiiiii. I’lornKC Jii(liuin, Mnry Hayward, lunc Mailrr. Yvonne I’flllon. (•i «i e-view (iailcy. Marian Siunini. I.uln I 111 . lliv ( rillrndcn, I5emi c Htown. Helen Nicltcn. I. m ll, |-rhun. Harem r Smllli. CJau JEetu Jmt r«iu Zela I iiu, youngest of llie campus Greek soc ial chapters, received its charter May 7. 1937 with seven char ter members. C omposed ol women students selected for their high scholastic abilities, social leadership, and the true ideals of womanhood, the organization claims a sound foundation, a record of marked progress, and oulooh for future growth and influence. I he organization, under the guidance of diligent offi crs. now has 20 members. HI TIT YOUNG. IWteni Sotviill Jli f e Clii O's lihcl the fenders and bumpers (he safes! plate to ride.-AVlial day is wash day?—and liow did that get here. Sweethearts of Sigma Chi. past, present and runner-up.—No! to he outdone hy Sigma ( hi. Kappa Delta produces a sweetheart of her own.—Kappa Della Sweepstakes, a hilarious takeoff, winds up with I'.llis Williams holding the up. All fraternity pledges surrendered for measurements. l.nVcII Word, Boyd Boitum. I'loyd Gll on. Grrnld Stolworlhy. Dick Ji� k«on. Sam MeClflKjlwn CJidlrr Myem. Wilckcn Fo.v. H. E- Dor l. Irn Hayward, Maurice Chrl� trn on. Crnnl Marti . Noel Hayward. Reed Kennedy. Charles Morloy. John Whilhy, Ricliard Chamber . David Greene Loirr Kciliium, Dee Nuhn. Harold Searle. Orlnnd Smith. III wood Ijnduiy. Darwin IVrkln . rJ eta JCappit Berta Kappa was founded al I iamlinc University. St. Paul. Minnesota, in 1901. It remained local until 1922 when its expansion began to penetrate the colleges near by. Alpha Kappa chapter was installed on this campus in May. I9 0. The petitioning group was the local fraternity. Omega I au. established at the college in 1922. CLAUDE COWT-EY. I'rJimi. Rex Yeomen. Roy Bjiltlton, David Thompson, Gilbert (vein, Allen Hntrh. Marvin Jack ton K.irl McBride. I'.lclon Noble, Caul ton Parrith. Bud Griff Kbt. IJoyd Knopbut. Chorlet McBride, lorn Summer . Wayne Pugmire. Ferrell Bybce. Glenn B Inter. Crotby Bolt. Llewellyn Bodrero Melvin Dunn. Abel Hint. Glen Hoffman. Rott Jackson. Ray Knratcb. Wetlley Kulcb Clayton Ixmgburtl. Jntk Willwer. Ketlb Wood. Carl Hedbofg. Max Leak. Boyd Jenten Ojela OCappa The Beta Kaps sponsor scholarship along wilh social fraternal life, and they have made rapid progress in their shorl history at I lah Slate. 1 he fraternity provides for a rounded social life for its members by maintaining high ideals, scholarship, participation in activities and development of character. BK'� on llie tunny tide I(K- l_ncry. Oil,mil lohinon. Layton Joy, I’jvln W'nymcnl, M.mh.ill I -■ Rue. Don Rninli-r. Diirn'll Nell ton. ''link llifucer. Unrvey iMightml, D.iuton Sini| « n. l)i .ni UUihofl, Iwm Ictuchcr Brrk� -loy PorkiiiMMi. Ijiwrence Mnllnnvu. George W .illrn. Boh Miinwn. I lino!.I lohnwm. Rny While. Boh W.ill. Mux WVover. Ir.i Wingn. Conway I’crry. Gmnl Ij wl� . liugfne ll.nvke living Abholl. l efri I'.vinit, John BrolwfC. IJoyil Brown, Lynn UUhuril . Colvin Ayricohi. Ij-e G.nilon rphi JCappii Join Hii Kappa lola fraternity. or({ani .ccl at the Utah State Agricultural College in 1 07 l y seven 'Aggie Spirited men. lias tin- distint lion of being tire oldest local fraternity west of the Mississippi, and tin- third oldest in the United States. Since its beginning on the campus the fraternity has always exhibited undying interest in assisting to build a better Utah State.' ( I MR BROWN. IWUl I citwifd oy «, I . -11111101 l.mws MiIX I'taker. I )� II Ijlllftlykp. Ciriml Dt liolx-rl CnxJk«lon. Olio W.-nUin, link latcy. Dale lrii.cn. Burnt- IuoImiii Bill Item «•!« -. liny Wnrnlck. Soil Keller. Bill Murdock. Don Wrtfibl I low.nil Morris Imn WilllllOTC. Harvey I’clcr.on. link Quiiylc. ’.r.inl Dr krf. Jim limit. I'.lnirr ( aorii. Ili.ivlr Nrllron. Alum Wilson. Civile Hurl. lolm Wrlrlrr. rphi JCnppa Jota Strong honds of friendship are perpetuated in the r.inhs of the organization I til I i II int! lilt dreams of the seven men who founded it. ltcr 21 years of activity I lie group has secured a Itome. and time and again it lias shown its qualities iis leaders. Its purpose to promote good fellowship, cul lure, and refinement is in view ol an ideal of perfection. I’lil Kopi tfel n limn on bid day Haul Spent cr. ('lytic Collide. N lad Ison I honiat, Haul Chili lenten. Dun Anderson, Don Davis. 11 mold I lull. I ret! Lberhnrd. Kcaltlon Goalc . I'red I larnt. Haul Slutfer. Ken Shulsco. Lowry Seely. Bennkm Spent ei Ira Somers. Rithnrd Halrner. (loyne Tripp. Orin IIoUimimI. Allen I Itoirutt. Merlin Bishop. Vern llugle Aaron Aiimther. Ijoran Briggs. Dean Jells. Judd Harris, I Jo yd Jacobsen. Don Jensen. Del Miller. Lugene Rclcrton Keith Retld. Harley Mux Reese. i'Jdrow Reeve. Robert Simpson. Harold Stolcer. Max Snow. Bert Thomas. Boh Clarl (J)i DLappa cfllplui Pi Kappa Alpha, a fraternity which follows a tonserva-livc polity, was foinuletl til the University of Virginia on the night of March I. 1808 l� v five Confederate war soldiers who wanted lo transform their friendship into a hrolhcrliotxf. I here arc now 78 active chapters throughout |hc I nited Slates. WENDELL WILKIN'S. Hresident Dunne Hillom. Srtiu Jorgcn on. Roy I .often. Morris Morgan. Mnrvin OI� en. Alnn MacForlone. Roger Park . Dennis Prltnon, Otli Muni. Cliff Potter. Howard Reeder. George Stuart. I ce Wright. Howard Rlrie. I-ee Cliritlrnton. Rex Hill. Norman Howell . Bll� � Mchr. Forte ! MilcKell. Worten O'Gom Herbert Packard. Dale Redd. Darwin l oin, Howard Marlineuu, Del Guyinnn. Vem Buclilcr. Cluitlc Brown. Vern Anderson, Willard Wat, Victor Cartwright. Grant Holman. Marshall Gcllnr. Barlow Briggs, Bill llionuis. rP 'i 3Cappa cALplixi Gammn-hpsilon of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was the first national social fraternity established on the Utah State campus. It was confirmed after several petitions had been written by Pi Zcta Pi. the local organization from which it grew. I he Pi Kaps encourage scholarship, and have demonstrated their ability to get results. Two MORE for PKA— Knlpll DfNIoUy. Krilli Larcon, Clair NcImmi, Burton WcWr. ( lark WIillc. Bcro-it.l MngnUMOil. Dirk PrrUon. Boyrl Mali. Jo kuwluml. Jailir lt.nul.ill I toward Sindlxrc. Cluirl.-. Olwn. ( '•.«! I lioni|� on. Cdr-n Ij'wi . Colt- Winwlcr. mm Pnponikoln . I'jnrkt I’.mln . Omy Carrion. Bill VVnrJ. Vorti Crorldl. Clrninp I . •. W’arlr- Mile . Ron OjiImi, Jflinrr MrMurrin. Pliny Bran, Dirk I Inwell cSi( mi @Jii Sigma ( lii. one of the oldest college fraternities in llie world, rind first Greek letter fraternity lo be organized at the I I.ill Slate Agricultural College, was established on llie campus in 1926. I In Sigs joined the national chapter after being .1 local organization for 2) years. Gamma Kappa chap ter evolved from the loi al Sigma Alpha. IACK WATSON. IWUt (.Italic Jenkins. Mmli Snilli, Carry Clicnolrom. let! Benton. I. lytlr- AI let i Conway Sonne, Grant I lumplterk , Recti Garil. Max Strong. Yin ton l lllntoic-I’uiil I ,itcf. Dick Ryan. Sir! Allen. Dale Often. Mali Hurl fie. Dirfc Mullen, (lull' I nrlx-l. Rr-e l Linrii. Mini UcnilclMin. Ray I iimlnlil. ('lillon ('•nrlw-ll. Civile Glover. Miner lanes. Dtvvilt Dftine . Mnycl Mow art. (inlet ( liritlciiten Siiptui CUti I In Sigma ( Iti fraternity was founded al Miami Uni versify. Oxford. Ohio, |$55, licinit llie lliird member of tl.e iamous group known as the Miami I riad. Il was llu- nine-leenlli college Iralernily in llie founding and llie lliird lo In founded al Miami I niversity. Publications of llie fraternity include llie Magazine of Sigma Clii. Sigma Clii Bulletin, and llie I listorv of Sigma Clii. Sifit linul nwnv |iink and t rill it a lln.il. Jock Muliit. Melvin GrctVCI. Roy Fineb. Gavin Goudic. R on Barney. Frank Bririgiiur� t. Bill Ball. Sherman AndrrMn. Vein Wralbcwlone. Elmo Brough. George Tanner, I lurmon Toooc. Mont Bailey. Dick Hill, Nathan ( rooketon. Sherman Butler, William Kruger, Vurge Smith. LaVan II unlock . Lynn Soreiuon. Sigjfia QUl Sigma Nu. latest Creek national introduced to tlie Utah Stole Campus, was organized at Virginia Military institute in 1869 on the basis of belief in the life of love, to walk in the way of honor, and to serve in the light of truth. I he Epsilon Upsilon chapter, an outgrowth of the old Delta Nu. received its charter January 22. 1938, with -t active and alumni members as Sigma Xu’s chapter 112. BOB BULLOCK. Pre.ldcnt. Raleigh William . William Swnuon, Boh Young, Carl Taylor. Joicpli Vnranv Joy Binglutin. DeWilt Incoluon. Ilgl crl Norton. Dale I leinlri«l(� , N'orv.il Bailey. Bill Avcritl. Bert Cliorringlon. Floyd Crnndnll. Owen Gardner. 1 ed Ijirten. Dean Welilier, John Ord. Waldo William . Sigma. Qla I lie entrance of Sigma Nu in no way alters the ideals strived for by the fraternity under its local name. Its purpose is to promote high well-being and fellowship by requiring high moral standards, a scholarship above uverage. student activity and student ethics. I hey have been sniffed at but •herr fight for the last laugh is materializing. Wort day at Sigma Nu Irnuw I red Km. Dim Sluul . Eralu'l Ittplind, Harold Cummin (I. Cinmt Androuwm, ISoyil ( mir. Dwrw I Into. Orfln I li-ap, lolin Mrlkoi. Gcorjjc Mtl-nuglilln IClIim IVtorson. Vrn Pi-Iccwhi, Knv Randall, Slerlini S Imiv. I'.v.m Sk«i'ii Paul Surlier, Yr.i llalo . Knrl Ward. Albert VVlinmvf. I 'Roy I anil, cSu ma r()h i (yps'Hfln Sigma I lii hpsilon was loundcd nl tin University of Richmond. Virginia, in 1001. Aims of llu fraternity to reach its ideals are to promote the three (ordinal principles which they have adopted as a slogan: Virtue, Diligence, and Brotherly Love. It exists for the prime purpose of helping build the college into such a cooperative unit a- itself. CLINTON PETERSON. President I Iuw.ikI oImmi. ( «rl Alvord. 'my I rwt . Norman (•iow-r, Alliuui l’lo� Llrno Redd. RumcII Cmry. 1’ir.li.u Mosi-iimn, Dale Mklinrlli , Ck«J( llamihon Clinrln WVIIicr. Ritlpli llimc. Clyde I tlBi'inson. Bnl Burlianon. Keitli Unlit I .■■■ II.ill. Lynn I'ililier. Howard Woodfldd. Bolt Murdock. (Siif mu rf)lti Epsilon I -1.ill Alpha chapter was established in March. IQjfj an improved modification of Alpha Delta Kpsilon. local fraternity. I he loc al organization was established to cm our age and further scholastic attainment, the group being known as the strong Brothers of I.earning. Local members arc; Irving hard to steer their brotherhood into the limelight. Bic Stoop return .diet kill tfcirtM- Alder llrnric. Milton (liapmaii. N'rwton Arthur l lrnwu. liyrum lUturti. Royal SotciMon. Boyd Ivory, Allen StlmjMon. Cotter Bolcy. Wilton Cliff. Mack Raibwid, Joe Atkin. Robert Patterson. Kenneth I homos. Bill Ihomas Maurice Mnrlcf, Wayne Rotqulil, Knrl Seeley. Grant William . Grant I lunipherir . Dee Clavhum. Jlauibdu (Jhi Lambda Clii. youngest social fraternity on tfic campus, was organized March A. 1936. with 23 charter members for tlie purpose of extending the advantages of Creek social affiliations lo a greater number of college students. It was founded on the principles of friendship, knowledge, and equality among its members as a basis of life abundant. Its members claim one of the most attractive pins on the campus. lowest operating expense, and lowest dues—just advantages of a local. HOWARD BOULTON. President. Cf-Xaietniiy- Mift Sitfs take one by the (eel on bid day. evidently the only one expression counts—rMpiui Chi's have a ring side seal al ibis one. Madge Worlton and Perris Kvans. iis inseparable as Paul Spencer and the newest flirl on the campus. , «v,„, 0� wn � � '' CKr« .. s Pose in M K--- f-tr� t Row Miller. Hrimtrret. Profeuor Kammlacb . [)n«n W I Carroll. Profr or Kiplin. Prolc nr Blanch. FoulL Second Row: Blngh am, Srhmahr. ( hadwIlk. Bnnlrn. Cordon. Mathew . ()l en. Morgan. Bingham 'Ihird Row: Chrl� len� en. Cope. Jen«en. Hnrilroii, lenien. Campbell. Stable. Cthton. 0� guthorpe. Hotkiuon I'utiilli Row : Perry. Mol . Patternon. Allen. Rotmlund, Ahern. Ciilnon. I'lllli Ren L'djf. Woodward. Parry. Jone . McBride. Hunter, William . Brough Sixth Row: N’oye . Blair, Wilde. K plin. Hollingthead. Wittwer. Stoke . Abhotl Seventh Row: Jeruon. Hyde, Winter . Manwaring. I.lind. Hartman. |jir en. Mnglegy. Cliri tenwn. Barlow. Eighth Row Daly. Rliode . Bl.iiulrll. Stolworlhv. Meiho . Howell. I'lllmore. Kidman. While. Cold, Yrale . I Itr I lit It Stale Ag ( lul is an organization of students from the School of Agriculture. Its primary purpose is to promote interest in agriculture and related subjects, to give students a chance to develop leadership and to become acquainted with eminent men and modern trends of practical agriculture. I lie Ag C lub aims to provide fellowship. cooperation. and experience for members of the School of Agriculture. Its executive affairs and annual functions, tbe Ag Show. Horse Show, the choosing of the publicity and athletic managers, the I lomecoming I larvest Ball chairman, and the Beehive Bditor, are handled by the Ag Council. I'ImI Rim : Down , Conrad. BaltiKin. Iinnon, ChrlUonicn. Tft lor, Hover. Wnddnim. Second Row . I lorvcy, Smilli. lliomp- on. Brlnsliiir !, Olivet. Miullay, Hinder . I’rofcsMir Colne. Third Row: Ander on, H vr, Nicer . Bl.nuli. Steward. Boulton, lottrlh Row: Willwcr. Mired. Jenten. Wiuplnff. Dolvniore. Hill. I'ifth Row: Odd. I'idler, IV.it.on, Miuulilcy. Quidwldf. I Itonui . Wallace. I lie council consists of (lie officers of the C'li l and one representative Iroin (.'roup cluhs made up of students who form groups of special interests. I he Ag Show was held in conjunction wi th the Harvest Ball as a special attraction and climax to Homecoming. I lie Ag Horse Show is recognized by prominent horsemen and horselovers as one of the best in the intermountain region. I he Utah Beehive is a quarterly publication for the purpose of keeping Aggie alumni informed about the activities of the college. miuh f ir� l Row GirlUcnwn. I'lydr. Alim. Rhodes, Proh-sMM Blanrln . Millrr. Gllixwi. Bliinci'. Syoml Kutv: I olkni.ui. Brotitfli. Dullnr . Alkin. Johnson. Mullicw . Slewnrl. I bird Kw: I My. R.ivonuwn. lenten. PiiIIcimhi, Hunlrr. I Iscr. I .■-ifili. I luriuftton. Jonr . While. I ilhiiorc. I'omlh Row Daly, Morrison. P.irrish, liver. C'ha|Hnnn. Mrilm� I'illli Row- I luelner. Prole-wnr Outlier, Rfofpt«or Fhonwa, Piofr« tn I'lihrlnntn, (lirlslriuni. Finch. Afi Econ ( lull is tin organization of intellectuals wlio read agri-cultural conditions and crop prices from complicated graphs and tables. I lie club was formed as an outgrowth of the country's growing interest in planned agriculture; they hold meetings by-monthly at which time authorities discuss with them the modern growth of agriculture and agricultural methods. Members are chosen exclusively from the School of Agriculture and are admitted only after careful selection. I bey drop their graphs long enough for an annual spring canyon party. c 4(f e n A lira Row: Is.in Slnlilr. I lurry I. Miller, Miirjorlo AikInwii. luniut M«( Ii IIuii. Ilrilr IwhIm-I. I l.uolil ( uiiiim'II. luiueno DiilliiiKirc. SoimhI Row: l.orruiiM- AnderMin, i-s.i ('union, |- runm GL« «'II, Myr.t I linker. I’liylli Ijiliim-i. GiuIm- tillt-r lliiul Row. Il.ul.i Sitlilouay. Virciuin Slul| . Belli Durley. In. Durfry, Ailrliue St«il|ie. Vuim-m- Burker I'otirtli Row: Noy Bi.xk-ll. AIJmiII R Grow. Alim Riley. (� lrn ().nlkli. lolm I 0 gull oq)c. Krilli Builyc. I'nliilliiit! a long fell need for organization of the unaffiliated students, the Utah Stale Barh organization was established on the campus in the fall of 1012. A democratic, unifier! spirit prevails among the members who ever foster sportsmanship and activity. I he Barbs have regular meetings under the direction of capable officers. Parties, individual pins. Barb Club activity cards, and activity in intramural sports help to make for social solidarity. I'trut How: I.. I lyinan. Vrnkr Btirgoync. Mmirinr Collie. Dnrlnn Shurlldl, L.AVII G. Ward. Mnry HaywniJ. Gnir leumhor. IW-rnlre Brown Second How Walker Holx-rlv. Helen Barts III. Wilma Austin, Win. Wllholrmcn. Kitllirvn Cainjdx-ll. C.leona SlefJien . Bovrrly Drardorii. I lilrd How : Wallace I I. Gmndy. laiVrfn Bivvliofl. Wayne I’ucniire. Mory Slwplwrd. lean Budge. I.iuille Stephen . (•Inula (’ole. I ldene L-rwil. Adelia Ijndoiy, Orela Hick, lone Kick. I'ourtli How: Louiv Jenien. DolM.ir ArneII. lulward Bl.iot, l etter Kun , HiikvcII Cottle. David Bnrey. Melvin I lira hi. Brine I urllcr. I'iftli Row: Grant Hleharrlv. Bernard Brown, lack Gidney. Harold I Inline, Bold Belfry. Glen Blaver Sixth How: Dean S right. Doug IVrkinv A I . ■ 11 I ts I x' ii 11 i 1111 its I li« 11. iikI tinted around I In native lake shore wit It llte setting of an autumn sun kinds in tlie friendships «� f old pals ol Benr l.ake. Lmerging from llte oilier aide o! lire eastern mountains tlie Lakers organized at I tali State dedicating tlieir origin to llte idea that old friends are tlie liest friends: accordingly the club members meet at socials and parties to live over obi limes on the shores ol a vast mirror reflecting the rich lovlincss ol deep blue sky. Oieaz I I ir� l Row: Vliulnifi I ImliJuiri. Miid(t Worllon. Ijwmiji Clrni-nt. Kolliviinr lolimon. Dorolliv Alder. Second Row: Muri.in Skidmore. Kiilliiyn Howm. I Inlne Ande«on. I (In Murk Clock. l.oi� I'.ntiun. Sybil McKinnon. I'hlrd Row K.illdwn Smilli. Belli I jH'kli.itl. I.urilli Slrplicn . Mnrjocie Amkram, Marie Cooley. Empyrcnn Club, a literary organization, installed at the Utah State Agricultural College in 1020. was established for the purpose ol keeping girls informed on various types of literature. Meetings are held once every month, and at each meeting the girls with their faculty advisors. Mrs. Lldora McLaughlin and Mrs. Kathryn Ricks, review a book on some precise phase of literature. I he girls generally serve refreshments at each meeting which, they claim increases attendance and makes literature more inviting. I he officers lor the past year were: Leona Clements. President, and Eleanor Skeen. Secretary and Treasurer. Stupt reait Flf� l Row: lil.i Mnrio ( Imk. Ivu Nii-Imxi. YVriglit. Mmirinr Vutornon, I I'.v.m-. Sti'phmt, June RiiArf, Vilnlr Snllli. , | Kuili IV|. rtn. ( r.i «• Jen.. n. Sir.ili Urown. Corn Full -' • '7.° '. „ . I „..i||r Dorothy lone . Iju: ill Rincuv. I lilnl Row Belly Younfl. f'N' The iEnt lis!i Clu) is nn organization made up of junior and senior luiglisli majors. I lie purpose of tlic club is lo stimulate interest in contemporary literary developments. I lie first meeting was bold in November 1036 at tbc borne ol Dr. N. A. Pedersen. I be flub now bolds its meetings every third I ucstloy. Officers lor 1037 included: Mary Peterson. President; Grace Jensen, Vice President: Iva Nielsen. Reporter. nqtuh I'iril Row: Arlene I l.tdficlJ. Arlo B. Wrdon. Id,. Andrrci Second Row Si-.n linltnwwt. Marjorie Snilli. Dell,. Kendall. Nluric llioman, 1-orrnlne Morion, l imn Corl.ton, I.urile Hcpworth. Tliird Row: Marietta Neman. M.irvorel IVtenon. Ruby Kicliardr. McIIni Domic. MeliLi Vkkm, Bell. Bim.-li.iin. Adcltii I Jndxay. lourll. K«e Selnwi Allt-ood. Iona Andrur. Dorothy Midlelien. Lorrnc Bowr. Helen Murray. I'lflfi Row: Vlron WnJiljum. Myra Daiiir.. Vcrdrt loluwori. Roinu Butlerworlli. Kiel!. Boyer. Srxlli Row: Albert I'ranon. Arthur Wallace. Grant Dalton, ljeonnrd Manworinff. I lie College -l-l I Club was organized to give enjoyment to the members who have worked diligently in past years in propects of home science and to those who have spent much of their time increasing the efficiency of farming. The Club sponsors various socials such as dancing, coasting, canyoning, and luncheoning. The head, heart, hand, und health slogan. which is the basis of the four I I's is instilled so strongly in members that they are constantly working toward that end. 4-1C) VJuh P’ P y !' � • Now: Jrmon, I lurrU. Lund, liloLrly, Tingry, Dcdrkk on. Caldcmowl. Owen . I .ivlor. Hoyd. Kelker. DrNlaby. Srraml Now: Kokin 011. Meiltoo. Okeuon. Call. Harm. Peler on. Rickman. Bonn . rl«on. Rohinwm. IWy. third Now Smutch. Have . Roylance. Swapp. Holdway. Jonr . Palmer. Hurtl Andrew . Johnton lourtli Row: Shipley. Choi e la in. I ’dy. Ellit. Brown, Armtlronfi. I!l I non. Horn . Kiliatnt. Mitchell. Jacohwm. Bi«hop. Anhder. Fifth Row: l.ow km. Holme . O'Neil. Folk-man. Dole. Shafer. Dovb. Rattle. Rapp. Gunther. Sixth Row Dorgan. Olten. Pcterron. Brown. Speir . Sevey. Foulfier. Seventh Row Carlton. Friuhnerhl. Coffin. Brown. Ralph. Jen en. Gorier. Cooper. Speor, Madten. Thoma . Corey. Shepard. Grlncr. A club that prides itself in establishing strong bonds of friendship among sludenls specializing in llielr school is ihe Utah Foresters. I he organization, choosing members from the School of Forestry. Range, and Wild Fife, was organized at Utah State in the fall of 1928 by Lyle F. Watts, head of the school at that time. I he club has worked diligently in upholding the standards of the college: their aim is to foster and promote mutual interest, scholarship, and efficiency in forestry. From a few members at its instigation to one of (lie largest organizations in the college, the organization lias strived to promote interest in the forestry movement. rHtah F I if� i Row: liundrfMin. Purrington. I£gan. Jolmton. Surface. Nclton. Belief. Roblnwn. Gooding, Alilm. I Irndcrton, Piene. Second Row: Decker. Ricftardion, Cliff. Scholc . Lewie Mathew . Player. Rich. Dr I. A. Stoddard. Smith. Ihird Row Srherbcl. Smith. Mirx Im liff. Gurr. Roylance. Maion. Philip . Harrii. Dr. R I . Mc|j ughlin Fourth Row : I fair . Todd. Wheeler. Quigley. Maion. lone . Allred, Fifth Row: Bringhurd, Romero. Robert . Shipley. Hondey. McDonald. Noble. Vincent. Ge� el Sixth Row Bell, l-nclle. Drumn ond. Donum. Haywood. Erldinon, Vance. Mir. Kowallii. I timer. Seventh Row; Blnicdrll. Peter . Owen. Drown. Ilnnien. Morriion. Blair. Rotindv. Kruger, Sprurn. Onitot Since its beginning. tlte Utah Foresters’ policy lias been to carry on an active program throughout the year. An event of importance was their annual barbecue during the fall quarter. Foremost in importance this year was their Foresters' Ball at which Paul Bunyan. patron saint of all loggers and timberman. was featured. In the spring they climaxed their activities with a canyon outing. Meetings of the foresters are held bi-monthly, at which time officials from various regions discuss topics and problems of forestry with the members. (foresters l'ir� t Row : Bamim. turner. Nnlimunn. Cnniplx-ll, Autlln. Urnnloill. SliMi-iKliinnn. Duliirt. lL� on, B.illou Sr� « o«t Rum llroadlirnl, WuriKf. IJlnm, Keinp, linilMi, Nvnmn, Davit. OiriUr«i� en. (iroljf, Moon. B.ililert. Stephen . Iliifil Rom Reetier. Olftllrniol. Moroe. Dun lie. Burton. I lepMortli. Imninli. Crooktlon. Ilmclum lour ill Rom ( «recn. Doulre. DuLe. Inylor. Brocket, Ilriner. llorrit. Bl.uk. Kemlrll. Cull. lone. I'lllli Rom : I ottr. Cull. Stulpr, Merrill. Walton. Nrlton. ( rnakilon. I’utinnn. ( nrltlon, Sixth Rom : CroMtlirr, I innlliwon, Nyman, Rklurilt, Petty, Romney. Wilton, Smart. Romney Sevrnlli Row: Brlnton. Mikklrtrri, Borlilv, Ijnrltnv, lone . Murray. SkMoMoy, SleMntl. Ilurtt. Remuml. (ifM n, ShImcII. lone . Anilerton. All students registered in (lie school l Home Economics and all Home Economics (acuity members arc eligible for membership in the Home Economics Club. I brough varied and educational meetings the club attempts to provide wholesome recreation and to establish and foster ties of friendship among the members. Opportunities for development of leadership, responsibility and cooperation and for broadening and unifying for each member her concept of Home Economics in order to better prepare her for home and community leadership are offered by the club. jeOHOruies Sitting: Hcnder on. Griffin. Thompwm. Budfif. President: Nelson, Gardener. Allen. Porker Sn«nd Row: Wright. Iwoelton. Spencer. Yeoman. Bvbee. Hendrick .Stuart Young. Third Row: Marler. MeMurrfn. Iverson. Inolton. Borcbrrt. Ijm.b. Mnrdlng. Bluer. Fourth Row Tnrbel. Horsley Bodrero, Word. Weston. Morflo'i. Decker. I'lllli Row Garbett. Griffin. Anderton. Sandberg, Morrison. Andenon. Other member not In the picture: M Nlelven. R Murdock. R Sorenton. Organized ill 1 52 front nn existing club called tlie Benos.” the Brno chapter of Inter-collegiate Knights functions on the campus as a service organization. I he IK's. with a distinctive sweater and knight-head shield, usher at athletic events and aid institutional and student body officers in numerous ways. I he organization is composed of freshmen and sophmores. with juniors permitted to hold office. All social fraternities and unaffiliated groups are represented equally. One of the notable achievements of the organization this year was the installation of a chapter at the University of Utah. 3ntez-@ LIeqiute DCniqhts Sitting' Rnlpli Kiilfodl, l-.im.ir I l.-iwlri.Lmiii, W illi.hi. AiI.iiiu. Si.Hiding l)r. I', I). l) llK . Iva Nlrl en. Dr. W l_ W� nln � . f'Jdon Mycf. W'nllrr (wirdinri. irginin I). Rmr. D m VVlxoni. Itohcil Itullixk. lunr Moljl. Rltlmrd I'.dim-r. Del Palme . Alun Mm I'admit'. David inn. lu ll A solution to 111 e world s problems might have been— bul wasn't—I be result of an International Relations Club meeting. I be I.R.C. members found it as difficult to reacli any agreement as do the international diplomats. I (trough lectures and discussions members learned a great deal about international affairs. During tbe year a number of meetings were devoted to diplomatic conferences with members themselves representing various nations. As a member of a national group ol International Relations Clubs sponsored by tbe Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, tbe organization attempts to further peace and international understanding. c ntetnational delations ft ftft ff I'1 1 How: Bcvcflv lli� ls u n Snrnlt llrown, N’eni IVCi c «in. Kulli I 'on J. (irrlllr Simw. C.tiol Olwilumtlry. Second Ho Mnijoflr ( rmlo'll, K.tlluvn Vdnni . IIiii-mi Mill. MoiiriiM- I fury, Kldrnr I j wi . |)i� fn ( ( olv. Hornier Brown I Inn! Row: Ollu Ir.eti ()lwn. Or.ilir Bailey. I li-lrn I'.vant, I (omit Hon lint. Olive Omtis, limn Smitli. Delilnli Simmon , llfl Morrill I'oortli How: Don luillrtton, Rntli (’•linn. (Vnrvirve N'nMer. Mnn IVll, I L «ie lone Sownrd . Dcon llntili. I'illli How: Dee I loll. Dee uhn, Owen I l.minionil. Iimiii M«( lrll.ui. Nlnrvln liirknn, Burnt I oulton Pounded at Utah Stair in 1027 as tin Campus Players C lul). the purpose of the organization is to further an ap precaution and interest in dramatics. I he club is .1 member ol the Little 1 hcalre group, unci to do a member's share the Jesters sponsor a Little I beater Play. I lie play ibis year was Kind I adv. Ibis year the activities ol the club have been under tbe guidance of tbe following officers: Vern Peterson. President: Ruth Pond, Vice President: Oreille Slum. Secretary: Sara Brown. Reporter. I'lr� t Row: VVyont Sdwvllk Hold Jor{rnMn, Doodle Kle fl. Virginia Sunt. Maxine Nelson. I'.vn Pulley, Mary Pelt. I'run-rinc Collie. Fay Bonell. Second Row: Merlene Sloll. Lew lie Short. Groce Kendrick. Eininudcll I button. Lola lovlor, Tlirran Hill. Nadine Nni liitl, Reldn Gardner. Mary NVitbill. Helen Allred. Arm Groulaee. I bird Row: i'lhel Cowley. Pbocbc I.inford. Grace Ikilenian. Rulli larncn, Marjorie Palmer, Nellie Marie Pelcrcon. Ruby I dgli. I lope Manwnrinff. June Munwciring. lourlli Row Marion Maualuin. Joyce Pederron. Margcne Ty� on. Genevieve Porter, Lucille Billon. Margaret Murdock. Wanda Uennell. Rulli Cliriilinnwti I iflli Row: Ruth Mnugbnn. Gene Sniitli. I.'ylen Lnrten, Loin Hcndridci. Mary Harm, Naomi Kverton. (Irnce Anderson I Itr I .adies Glee Club consists of more than one hundred persons selected by Professor Waller Welti because of superior vocal talent and who. during the year, in combination with the Men’s Glee Club, present a concert, an oratorio and talce part in the college opera. I his year the group aided in producing the opera. Carmen.’ the Oratorio Creation. and gave a concert before the student body. Fifteen of the members were chosen to make a lour of the high schools of the state to exhibit their talents, and satisfy high school music lovers. Jla die J V¥ lir� t Row: Gcorjjr Scwummi. Dilwortli Irntrn, IJoyd OirUIrnu-n, Kfllh (Mn, Pmfescot Waller Wrlll, Dean Chrtrtcn-vn, Dawn Bean. Irwin Stoddard. Second Row Merlin Artliilxilrl. Rolx-rt Shipley. I'arrell Byl ee. Waldon Purcell. I-ee Wrlfilit. Third Row: Letov Archibald. Cluirle Welker. Be?I Moytfan. I Ann Olsen. Samuel Mon en. Bfy.ui Booth, Betnnrd Brown. I jiw rente mlrn. I'ourth Row: Cliflon Dixon. Elmer Humaker. CJujr l.ewi� . Delbert Pointer. Gallon Brown, Rojilyn l | |� i li. Ivan Wllmorr. Flflh Row: Roy Darley. Vaughn 'ii«wi. Mocri Cnnefleler, W etley Milton. IJoyd Knaphto. Claudius Doly. I lie Men s «horns was organized in 1915 with Dr. Hill as director. Since ils inception it Inis hod a great deal of success in musical circles, both collegiate and otherwise. Every fall c|uarter the chorus participates in a formal concert in which single and mixed c horus numbers are presented. Every year I be cborus plays a major role in the college opera. I be group participated in tbo sunset festival Creation and made a concert lour of the high schools throughout the slate. Professor Walter Welti lias been director of the chorus since 1923 when be was appointed director of vocal music at the co liege. I le has proved himself by presenting a talented and well-trained group of singers every year since be came. JHeii 3 L0ZIU I li l Row It.itliu.ii, Morris, I lnt(icl l. Biitlnwodli, Smilli. I Sunlit, Drmley. Srtoml Row; Slum, Riid, Dmisk . Snillli. RicluiriU, AIb.mmI, I liompMMi I laird Row; G. Sli.m. 11 nun.is, Bislmp, Riili.ircU. 0 ipillior|M-. f ourth Row: Morgan. Ben-nlon, Ri.li.inl.on Synchronizing their number.' with the nee of the school the M. J. B.. a club with a mysterious name, but well known principles, welcomed its fiftieth member from the Murray. Jordan, or Bingham district this year. I he dub. one of the most active of the old home town amalgamations at the college, is allegedly social in purpose. I hey sponsor a party each quarter for their members. Each year they prepare a program for each of their mother high schools where they advertise the laurels of Utah Stale. It is the only club of its kind to enter a float in the I lomecoming parade. Jt Q. Rii� l Itow: iii.il I I.minion.I, I Jolly Young Snoml Row • M.uuliw IVlrrmn. I .mill ’ Slo|Jw'ii«, lit.. Mfltlc ( l.'iili. Virglnli Rmr I liiril Row I HUiiiril MiOoili.M, l.lw.n.l B.trrcll. MuIJo Mlinl, R.il|� li R.-illonl I lie lirst scribblers, cavemen of a prestine period, were pictured on I In cover of tbe literary maua ine. Scribble, ibis year. I be spring edition—and tbe only edition of I lie boob—was a compilation of ill works of modern scribblers who recorded tlieir ideas with pen and ink instead of hammer and chisel. I lie best efforts of prolific writers, poets and poetesses on the campus were met with surprising enthusiasm by the students and literary minded faculty: and through lavish purchases by the staff members, super salesmen on the part of the Spurs and Ido Marie Clark, plus strategic days for selling, almost the entire stock was disposed of—a font that skeptics said couldn't be done. SfzibblM Senior Sponsors is llic big sister organization which works in cooperation with the A.W.S. to help orient freshman girls. I he Council chooses thirty-five girls each year to meet the freshman girls at registration and guides them throughout their first collegiate year. A number of parties and get-togethers have been given this year to help the girls become better acquainted and to familiarize them with the workings ol the school. I he group has been becoming stronger each year and elaborate plans for the future are being made. I'ir� l Ru«v: I )� i lliy Aider, Belli IjnLluitl, .NVvn (anion. Marjorie Andcr� in. Kulliryn ( .iiii| Ik-II Second How: I.oi� .Mar Ander� on. Kallirine loluuon. Roma Barton. Dorolliy Quinary. Sara Brown. Mary Peterson. Maud Crawford. Hiird Row; Mudge Worllon. Mary RlC ClirUtrnucn. Marion Skidmore. Jewell ClulUrnien. Marjorie Nyman. ( ora Puller I'ourlli Row Knlkryn Bowen, I'.lnine I'unnnlmli. lot Von Boll. Helen I'vnni. Bellv Young. I.iwilr I lepworlli Senior (Spon sou Silting: Virginia Ilixluuin, KnllirliM Jolmsun. Mur AndrrMin. Virgin Mliuvxli. Saru Brown. Dorviky Monitor . Morion Skidmore Sciond Row: I ln x-1 B.mgortor. ( icorgiu cl on, I'Jilcnc I-cwi . Lydia Juinc. June Sl.ivnor. Cleric Wungugnrd. June Cowley I furtl Row: Virginia I-cc Arnold, Domlliy Alder, Madge Worllon. Knlliryn Bowen. Alton Merrill. Marjorie Crocked. Jane White. I he Sponsor Club was founded in 1030 for the pur| ose of l ri itging logoi Iter nil girls circled lo positions in llio R.O.T.C. unil. I he coeds are ruled us rcgiinenlnl. assistant regimental. hnltalion. assistant battalion, battery, assistant buttery, and platoon sponsors. At the present lime there are thirty active members. On I uesdays and I luirsdays during spring quarter the military sponsors can l� - seen in their distinctive blue and white uniforms drilling with the military men. creating greater enthusiasm for I heart of military science and tactics. Every year the sponsor club becomes more active, and commissions in the group more coveted. sponsor s l it'-! Row Ann l .ylxjrt. Both Stewart. Ida Staidlcr. Marjorie Seely. Ilonnie Cornwall. Srcond Row: Marian I lionn.v lilt Kiilip. (u'lnMinr Margnn. Rulli 'Inc Anderson, I.ii I Van Wiiclc, I’helre I jiiIikiI, Alida I liornnv I lain I Row: l)flvn Dnlnci, Marjorie WV.ncr, Mildred Weston, In ilia Neilsen. Kallirrini' Wright. Revo Rigby, lennle BrondL'nl. Helen dam� I'ourth Row: nt.i Mneser. Maxine Rnitimiu-n, Sarah Ann Costley. Iai« illr l.ninl.dll. ( relth-Shaw. Bornlre Stillwell, K.n Imhl Spurs. .1 Diilion.il honorary organization (or Sophomore uirls. is .1 unit of support iii(l spiril wliii li cooperates with .ill rollout’ activities. At Your Scrviic is llieir inollo whether lltey Ire ushering it I lie chapel or soiling popcorn halls on April Fool s clay. llieir new song characterizes lrul llie spiril of llic girls in Blue .iikI While uniform. W e re ready. We re ready. I lie Spurs of I 'tan Slalo In Service and Knowledge— I )o we ever rale? We re loyal and true lo I lie While and I he Blue. We re ready lo ucl on llie Spur of llie moment. Call on us. Wo re willing. We re all efficiency; I he Spurs of I tali Stale. —Mildred eslon. Bonnie ( ornwnll, I willa Nielson I'M Koh: Vnnnc Barker, (mmc IW Yvonne I’itkn. Bruce Srhmolr. Ijom l IxmvtII Culler. IJainr Ande-non. Mury M««• Norma lenten. Belli Iwitdicll Sn om«I Ri.w CooLwi I',irii.lt, Mnlwrt Bl.iLU. Rrx Dicker. WiIImii. Skuit Irfl. I’ iul C'iluiti. Holm Wnnutgnril. Murk CUi TfitaJ Row: Ixw Irnkln . IJtlrn Irmro. Rolirrt Patty. Glen Collie. lav CiottMn. f'.vrrHI IXhimii lourlft Row: Oliver Cliff, Unmr M.rtfer . Soil V.tn0 tfiinl. I .III, Row: C.ilU rt l!«on. I.ii.il Mnlouf, limiM Pliel|M. Mu li.iol Knykinie. k� tri� Minton I In Welier ( lul was organized in 1920 ami extended member ship lo all former students of Welwr College. I lie pur|x se of tlie club is lo |M‘rfK‘luate llie friendships made al Weher and lo develop r loser Ixmds of friendship between that college and the I tnh Stale Agrir tillural College. Officers chosen for this year were: Lowell Culler I resident. Lfaine Anderson N ic e President, and Lois Lnsign se retary. Alpha Kappa Psi. honorary business professional fraternity, holds their annual business show during April with a galaxy of the latest equipment from New York City—Allen Hatch and Gevencrc I lale win I lomc Economic Ag Club hardtime-party-costume contest. Gurr, I lenderson. Dean Dunn, and Demming converse with Paul Bunyon as to the most likely place for the lorester’s annual dance. J CphfJJt rOeeade cdtklttiej . . . . 1928-1938 Library completed in |(JV)—new commons Ixiilclitit completed in 1935—registration increased despite depression—three Rhodes scholars during; this period—library enlarged from the initial I50() volumes to more than 67.000—Dr. Peterson lakes first real vacation since taking; over reins as president—increased appropriations from slate legislature 1935-36—registration passes three thousand mark in 1937-38. also largest graduating class in history of school—1938. a half century of progress marking (� olden Anniversary. (Jniiauiuttih 1 Hen i 3n tlani utal$ Intramural rrarhed a now high peak on this Oth year w itli I lir coming of I Iv I lunsakrr to I In college faculty. I iv introduced .nlilitiiui.il leagues to the once single contest to even up I fir onesidedness ol tlir small teams as opposed to tin larger organizations. Events were run oil as per schedule and three limes the men participated as have done IIiiiihiIu-i'i MM.iU.mli «iilon, MiKtnln, Slittlli. N«m, and Cowley. Its I limsaLcr. new .i.l.litioii to ll«e .Ulilrli. •I..tl. immiilnl intramural program I ..« tom e.� f. 1.111.1.- Cowley li.it iv.itl.tl hi llir iiitraniiir.il curriculum ol wrhlrh lie It ret|Mintllile lor llir tmoolli mu till ot in the past. etenlt. Intfamuf.il manage. ol tKc entire B,0,lp are ,jr.t rovl. MauflUn. Dalllmofc. Willlipt. Thon.|won. Stimpcon. StauHct. . nd non. imtiU l-lifctlof) Nxond f(rtv MfKlnley. Cordon. Scott. Tanne,. Ar.hlUd. Snow. lotio . lmrt Tilled row: Minton. M-lKcwt. Micro. l!neUd. WTmmef. iudeint JHeti's r)n Itantiitaf$ Winning the • hnmpionship of the I'raternity Organization league gave tlx Phi Kappa lota Fraternity (lit second consecutive intramural cup. I lie boys cooperated to the utmost in every event, and not one event passed that they didn't place in. a record to covet for many years. The Phi Kaps deserve a place in sc hool annuls ns a sponsor of healthy sport and supreme body-building. Mathew . Johnton. Painter, and IooIkmi. below. Mil K(i| lin.lt team whkh oultitual all other entrant and wl up many new mode ( ' Im.k llmll winner : Shaw, Knglnnd. Jay. I ,a«ev, and Brown. ohose. I ir.l Row Irnwn. I.varu. Brown. Parlinton. lohnton. and m-toim! row: Mathew . Ijigland. Jay. Ijndqimt. Agrkola. Reading. lame . and Wrxrl . the group which rn| lur.-d toflkdl and tourh ioollmll Lot (all quarter Row: I ngland. Murdock. Strong. Porker, Ijrr. I’.vnni Parry. Mtlhrwt. SowmI Row: Agricola. Brown. P.irLinMin. Johntort. Ijt Rue, W nlon, SLiIrr. I lilnl Row: Rh Ii.ikImxi, Pointer. AMnt, lock I jery. Biulmll, Brown I oiirlli Row Xedton. Joy. I ooImmi. Lvoiu. Joe Lorry, Waymrnt. 1‘illli Row: Brobcrg. RccJVrley, Shaw. I l.irt. Rending. rJtt ittiniuziil TOinneti In a Ida .e of glory I’lii Kappa lol.i won C l askctl all. lourii foolli.i II. Mifl l i 11. hand I .ill and rounded tlic record off will) a supreme victory in trar k. I ligfi point men in tlie league in single events pointed to individual distinction as well us did winning teams show I lie fraternity's supremacy. Plil Kii| mono gen, I .aw rente Mallirw and lliirv England, kept ll,r nmcliine In perfect running, holding fidl arenolli in every event. I figli point man in llie inlr.iiniir.il track meet not only nuiried I ee ( ardoti lew all) Imt al o tn tlie routing lafe event — I InndLill winner Pointer, toy. «nd Ni -l on tarry many extra curricular activities of nienlid .t« well a plivut.d quality. I ir.l Row: Stolxtrtf. Iluinmon J. Il.itlx-f. R Miuifiliiiii. Dorlcy. IW'Imav, I'. Miuifiliiin. Snond Row: Aiulcf-miii. I.riuliiiuin. S Mitufiliun. I). M.mfilimi. Il.iiiklir.nl, Tliifil Row: lln-tn lilry. Clnwum. (lUiinrll, Slnullcf. W i.hIw.ikI I otiilli Row: B.tlrs, Wolcll, NVImiii. ( iridtn JitItninulfil'JOianetJ Tl«c Wellsville compact remained a live in every event to win the Clul I.ratf ue championship l v «i Niff marcin. and witli several events left to compete in. I heir outstanding victory was in A basketball while they finished highly in most of the remnininfl events. A Im.krllinll winiM'O —M.uifili.111. m.inofi'-' I’lnfi l w,u Miller diiplav tqoaw urrulllne |KoMr� —Wcijlil lifter � le.tl the Jum — I uniMinit llivl n liifili � (■ ! at I tnl Slate «mpu� . 3Heit$ 3atiamulah Brin Kappa Fraternity finished high in intramural standing having heen indelihlv stamped ns strong in wrestling, past and present, and after having won the fraternity open-house by a wide margin. Searle. Krmpliu . and Perkin . Beta Knpi' main-• tav in the Brunt nrol groan field Allen ll.it !•. manager. hold lii l� � in ll e money for two nnd a hall quarter .— Brin Kappa. oprn lioute winner . pre enl a formidable oetet. Intinmurnl � Li cliampiOfU l,r„ lr,l by Wbnmer. R«. and Guff. Bcrl Wlmmcf. manager. vui ouManding I be Sig Ept looked colira ffcout lo win over a Ic.lcd field in vuftily atblello. Hetr r cJn it a m a la fs loams who appeared strong patchily wore Siema Phi Epsilon. Ac Cluli. li. A. C. Club, anti Pi Kappa Alpha, the latter winning swimming and remaining liich in the standings thronchmit the league riinninC- Swbnmins team tioui I’KA vanquitltcd nil other. Iltey me M.iero, (teller. Park . Blown. Ildlinni. Sluilwn. O’Gnro. and ( 0010 . Iiiliaiiiuiiil iminiii;rit, lone . I lollinutbe.id, en cr. .uni Wflslil Iteld iltfir leant in prominent |J� iet.-lliP Hcnodjrl. limey Macro managed llie 1 1 Knp tram along vvilli family affair . Jolimon. itikl Scoll Brown I'oretlrri’ tnlr.itnur.il nMnwigcn. Lynn I lr l Row: Davis, R. Jolinxirl, I., loliiwui. Srrand Row: S|iilLlmry, I lull, 11. Schol.'s. I S� lu l , A lmJ oili.ill winner - JHeit3 3 n tzanmtals I lie foresters started out strong and showed much enthusiasm climaxed by a decisive win in IV basketball. Sigma ( hi appeared in ihe running for a while also, hut interest seemed to wane as the year waxed late and both Sitiiuii QU plnjf |Kinfl co-clinuipion'. Dale Olson. Down Broil, unil Clmrlcy JnAlni. teams dropped by the wayside with the rest, too outdone by the leaders to keep up. ff (lull wrotllng clmnips: Millrr, Younu. uml I-anon Victor in kiJininlnn. 1$, Alhmlil. '‘I Mlarilil. .mil in llir Iir«l row with Slicrtn (iolit ,ui l Noll lone in I lollinunltruti of tin B.A.C. Irani llir Iwvkgrountl. Mi� « M.irv I Slew ml limit lime In lirlp willi flip iiiir.iintit.il program aside from l«'i work in. iii.tru. tor. 'TOmtietr $ 5w ttaniiiZat3 A sport for every girl and a girl for every sport’’ is an aim of the W'.A.A. lit.it is Nisi making another manual monopoly turn feminine al I lie C ollege. A wide interest lias ||ro vn among every women's or ganization on the rumpus and there has heen participation from all hut one of the women s social organizations, and four independent teams have heen organized. wide variety of competitive sports have heen played and the greatest numbers of girls in the history of the school have participated this year. Women's sports are fast stealing the rays ol the limelight; women are on the loose! I hey ve heen al lowed to develop their intellects—and now their muscles. Man. Oh Man. w here w ill YOl end up? M.wIim1 I Id... •mull. nimMrfootc.i aiuI Itilrlllgrnl. I.u� � lr|i|� rtl In Mi� « Carlisle . «I •� : find. room l« dip. I� ul li..� rmnle lier loolltold iiiu ii loo H'amv l.nid JolifiM.n amt Mavit H.inwn krrp linn . Itlns up in .i. i ting in on.' •( Women • liieceM Ironi Row M I .......... K. Btdlo.1, |- pl.ls'r. V. Hnrrt.. F_ Jokn-nn. M. Ilanw-n. II l)� «..I.Un. R. I U. I IIwnnMm Si..inline: 1 Call. I I uller. R | rn||. A | C'|„rk. M. Anderson. II Seeley. I Hill. I Work. M Clarke. A V Nuu«� . (• Simmon.. M. Brown. V Wiggell. |_ McDotwdd. V. Burgoym- I'fonl Row: Ruliy Ruliurdi. Berlin. Mnuglion. Pauline I'ullcr, Rulfi Frail. Second Row: Rr a 11 111 ! -.■ t. Goldie Mad ..dime. Alice Brouali. Marguerite Clark. Lail Row: All.dxllc Belfiap. Fawn Carl.ton. Belly Morrell, Mcda Brown. Mnurinc Billing 'll)erne it $ Helen l.)onnld� on. � winn lo an A.A.L. Inimpioniliip.—Mnnofler of llie challenger . Belly Morrell. proved n to jxilile pilot. CHALLENGERS . . . Challengers. an independent team of almost .ill physical education majors managed l v Betty Morrell shows that it is fully qualified to use its name in the place of invitation when it meets any of its conscientious objectors for a first place. The Challengers proved themselves superior in water basketball and diving. I hey tied for first place in lenni quoit with the K. D’s and Warriors. Swinging the Highland Fling won them a second place in dancing. Miss Billie Bclnap. of the Challengers was one of the three girls representing the school in the A. A. U. swimming meet at Salt Lake City. Iliithland fling !« • •I ' challmijor . Imnnlc ln«� ie� in kilt —l o ihc Volga Boatman n modern dance of rxprrtilon i enacted. I'ir� t Row: llon� cn. I lulltroolc. liurgoyttc. Crunilx Second liuw: I ruiy. R.iwlintf . Gardner. Kill Until Row Murdock. 1‘nrrmvortli cJnti'unuilali KAPPA DF.LTS . . . Mnnnitcd by Lucille Farnsworth, the Kappa I Vila U «im has proven itself nothing lo In trilled with. I lie loam is making a strong bid for I lie cup given lo iho winner of the affiliated teams. Kappa Delta, with the Challengers, won fir .1 place in Water Basketball: they were unbeatable in the event that provides recreation and breeds incompatabilily—bridge. Champions of foul pitching, and first place sharers with the Challengers and Warriors for the I'cnnequoil title. Mavis Hansen and Venice Burgdyne of the K. D’s swam at the A. A. U. meet in Salt Lake City: both girls won first places MnvW Hansen ItuliU inoip •wiinininC med-nl limn die «loe« onl. —I.tuilr f'armwortli ixu leader of dw ntfdrlk troop from llte Kl) Imngolow- A modern dance of weird and fantastic ayrnUniM Imuslit wlilltper Iron, on enlrnnced crowd.— Toplmtu on cufild u � een l y the 'IVmtteti s MfliMtt Srrlr hod • Mm in p..lli„S llw Indian in « challenging «pol INDIANS . . . I lie Indians had a little liar l luc k witli this years crop of scalps iml they got on tlie warpath Iona enough to spear a second place position in shufflehoard. I hey inoholized their forces with the Alpha Chi's and together they went to battle lor a second place in water baseball. I he Indians like the Spartons were thrust to the wayside with the ad-vencemenl of greater powers, but they never gave up a fight without stubborn resistance. Helen Seeley was the manager of the Indians. Mnr lo ic. I lanii. Monell. ami Oath dl«|� li� y .wrote .—K llirr Webber, honralior i hom| UUOnil oilier tilings I e� ml Row: Alda Rce e. Knlliryn Bullock. Ada Mac Cl.uk. •� .� limwn, Juno St ay not. IWli Row: lloltir Ixnlli.iiu. Kathleen M«l«cy. Mnr|ori( ( I'kUm, ('ifllk Slinw. M.uinn ’lliomn . cJiitvauiutal3 CHI O s . . . I.tnnrl SfioiM re, 1 I innwll. .iixl IWoll.v Quiniwv lonn |xii1 ol the Clii O dam ' .� « opmlxMlM1. Aid.. Roow .iimI I lotllo Lortlliam won piny jujng |� pul (lit Omefn nlioJ.-ZcItii Ik-neon vlrelrd ll o loam lo nlmod certain victory ol lime ol |Mil.lk«li«n, Clii Omegu is riding in the thick of the race under the direction of 21c I la I ion son. and is via the route of champions. 1 lie Chi Omegas have always been strong promoters of physical education for women al the College and they have hacked llieir aims with a grade of superior stock. C hi Omega learn won lirsls in four events: volleyball, shufflelioard. ping |K ng. and the dance contest. Marian Thomas was the high | oint girl in foul pitching. I lie Chi ( )‘s plat ed also in diving, badminton and bridge. I roll I Row: I'nye lent!. tjina llwrnipton. Ilene Black. Rutli Blaier Back Row: Mury Call. Dora Woodward. I.oic Alim. I la Ref Mauekan. ElKel Cowley. Delilah Simmon J4)c-tnens Mb Black, a 1 0. manage llic warrior in the liblrtkiimi.il program ami participate in nil event . WARRIORS . . . Warriors, a suitable name c hosen for a determined and fighting group of girl athletes. Managed by lleno Block the Warriors have tasted vic tory and like ail their competitors they have suffered defeat, hut they adhered to the rules of clean sportsmanship without a falter. Checkers were the Warriors' meal, and they captured both first and third places. But their skill was not limited to the dull plotting of checkerboard moves, because they won the baseball championship from the K. I) s. und the Challengers, and tied for first place with the same two teams in tennequoit. Thcv were second place winners in basket-hall. I joi Allen. Dora Woodward, and Mary Call, a Irio linrd lo heal in I lie women Uiw-Lill racket —Tmnli champion. Ilene Black. I rout Kim I'J'Irnr |.e vl� . Sara Ann Costlcy. Vlrglc Minnoch Second Row: Ada NiImoh. All.--Robinson. Verna Slotl. Belli (mldn. l-n� t Row: Margaret Cordon, Marjorie Palmer. Rtflf'1 Alpl .� In bu k -lbnll rlininpion . 3 ntvumutul§ ALPHA CHIS . . . Alpiiu Chi Omega is definitely a champion of basket hall. Although basketball is the only activity they have proved their superiority in during this intramural program thus far this year, it is a sport they have mastered for two years, hour major sports, horseshoe, tennis, archery, and soft ball, arc left to be played to determine intramural champions. Alpha Chi Omega teams, made up of girls who gave it the name of their sorority, is managed by Sarah Ann Cost ley. I he Alpha Chi’s Margaret Schott was judged as the l est basketball performer in intramural competition. Kny Gcddes. freshman from Denver, electrified uudience with a neon Jumping rope and a lightning lap dance. Kny and Ijllinn Cook made Mickey Mouse and fiancee. Minnie. IimA like piker .— Snrals Ann Cosllev directed ri successful season lor Alpha (hi Omega l -lt lo riu'lil lt.«rk -r. II Mathew , I Sorcnnon. ''I Vc� l, .1. Weaver. I WlnwnrJ, W. C.ir.lon. 11. Wooillmry. I I I lonioi. 'Women’s SPAR I ANS . . . Spartans, with Winona Cordon a ml Marjorie West as co-managers. is a new name lor a new team in the intramural race this year. Mlliough they were lleetfooled and last they were hardly able lo cope with their older and more experienced adversaries. I nless their showing is better in the remaining events their name, like that ol their ancient ( ireecian Idols, probably will be blended into .1 new epigraph with a clean slate. I he Spartans won third plaie distinction in volleyball, ping pong, and water baseball. Viruiniii Reeve in i� upcclocuhir li .� rl lr«' � .uni .1 iiki« while Inifiitn o� tiirm tlnncnl llie tun.— Mnijorie VVVti, nn hery liixop 3 ttvajmMital§ THETAS . . . I hol« I psilon has shown its first real serious attempts in the intramural program this year, and have proven that they have the material if they utilize it. Nelma Wilkenson is the manager of 1 lieta I psilon this year, and she did a good job in producing a display of talent. Badminton championship was won by Marjorie Davis and Pat Wallace of the I beta I s. Miss Davis is the city and state badminton champion. I he team won second place in water baseball. ' .w I .i� t cirulnl tin iirlMii I...II. I — Marjorie IXivi uml l� «t Wallair Imnkjuoit iIi.iiii|� Nrlnm ilkiiiMin. 111tr.n11t1t.1l num.iurf «l •lie I hfln t |� ilon i� .in active |Mrtirlp,inl Ik-im-II 1 Sunlit Winner : Clark. Anditwn. and li- n.on tilling: Hnrri . I-enlluini. iolinton, Mimk. nod MurJodi Mantling. 7 Oentett3 S itvuniutali W. A. A. SWEATER WINNERS . . . Pleven girls were winners ol V. A. A. sweaters lliis year. having completed all requirements demanded. White sweaters with block A letters were awarded to girls who have shown creative achievement in the Physical flducation department. Girls who won sweaters this year belonged to W. A. A. for three years, participated in six major and nine minor sports, and have managed on intramural team and one of the popular sports. i Committee for Play Day for l.lgli f� ool Ctrl , •poitwiirtl liy 1 1.1 Della Pi. More limn 600 W'irl vltllcj iIh- rarnpu . Ix«rr Kiglil: Kappa Dclln civc llirlr opponent a letton in MK'itll 1.1111 mi! Center: Belly Morrell nml Virginia Hum , committee for Opcnhou c. Ilic event drew n record crowd and w«� ll.r largo ! ever tinged. Ilottom: ( liniupiont ol llir Sliulllclxmrd. in a major educational institution in tin I nited Slates. s head coach of three major sports, he is the oldest in line of service in the country today, and second in the Mountain Slates conference. I his versatile produi er ol champions has brought numerous crowns to the college in the various sports and has been the promoter of minor sports for the atblelic conference. Vvueti As the semi-centennial year draws to a close for the U.S.A.C.. Coach I .. I.. Diels' Romney completes his twentieth year as director of athletics and head coach of all three major sports at the college. Romney first entered the ranks here in 1018. For consecutive years of service at the same college. Mentor Dick is the fifth oldest football coach Krllli iimicl. nmivicrr nrxj nppronli. trainer for Doc . f'ormerly under the luU'luifr ol Romney. I. Ken Yanderhoff lias tempered liis master's instruction with experience of his own and lias combined the two t«� make a capable assistant coach who is carving a niche lor himself in the annals of I tab Slate history. Yanderhoff. ever ready to assist in all under takings, has been ol greut servit e to Romney. In handling the numerous details connected cftlLUJtllttU with the effi« ient functioning of an athletic department and in aiding the coaching situation in all sports. Ken is also Utah Slate's leading promoter of winter sports and has assisted local ollicials in conducting winter sports carnival . I miner CxWf NVlsoo; licolrr l nx-nlul .uul phjnica! injurir rOari ity (rr.AI I STATE SCORES canine lineup ..I |M-n � L. U . Stale-C 1 SW U ( «l( ■ ( .main .'njiiiinl Mi.nl,in,- Utah Stale 0 6 Utah () 33 Ulali () .... 0 Utah Slate VI Ulali 0 Utah 0 ....23 Utah 0 ...31 Ulult State 0 University of Utah... ...27 | lniri Poole. Waller,. Wnmirlc I'eirln,, Miiemi,«rn (rnplnin), W„)inrnt. Sle rn� . L,«ey. ( union. Winger. Cnxilolon. Iiuolittn. I'Jy Slater Tw-'ii I II i iWU 1 l l«t Romney. AmUI� � I ( .«Ii Vomlerlioff. l re. I.iylor. P.irreh. Mi Kinley. StX,' ilI ’ A e- . Winlle. Slipar. Vl-n Trainer). 11,in! Row I o . ing. Scot I. low l,i. Wlllinn ,. ( )| ' iV ‘ VT- ‘i C«'V- m� I«I. Wincltetler, NVbdccr. Brneggcr. Fourth Row: mkkI ............................. � «� - • Stephen,. Slum-. Mathew, � nd loe Wh.teride, (FmUa. coachr,). COM I K I ( I SIANDINC.S T rom Won 1 J� t Tied I’errrnt - 0 0 1.000 ■j 0 .750 5 2 0 .714 it y t r 5 2 0 .714 u. oi i rt.ii. •y 0 .714 0 .500 2 1 .555 2 i 0 .555 2 0 .555 i 5 1) 167 ft 0 145 Muntamt Slate u 1 .000 Sli|Ki« plunfin ui� o « lot o gain—EvrnUxly founJ l� ul the ImII carrier— i � ii lnnl ••'“I Imlinmn • « ,« lint— loci liltr� i lr� unci Ijiwrmcc Mathew� . wmc . 11 onfrernee |Ju� rn in w ll njr. Sfatttlirttjs I Kl 11 MAN’ SQUAD l ire! Row Slater. S. Mniitflmn. Ryan. OGaJa. Steven.. Winger. Ik rmion. Hill. M MaUghan. (Willln. Moore N l„lr,i,lr. Second Row: W'oodliouir. V. Andrrttn. Pari . Huglie . Lawrence. KaminLir. (Wren. Bitnop. Q. An«lrm«, ‘°l lliird Kuw: Joe W'liilrudec (Co l� ). Vnrd (iMMfrr). II ami I Ion. Piiulof. Trudcn. lone . Willmore. Drndcy. Kan.iplui . Lilir, Walker. S. An lor� on. Slullirw. |«oar li). I '•■mill Row Liw, Siting. I oliin, I liimifwon. IVnn. Slwl Coach Diet Romney's 1037 football edition lacked the all-around man power and punch of the championship undefeated 36 crew hut the young Aggies, with u determined spirit, fought valiantly throughout the season. MONTANA STATE. 6: U.S.A.C.. 6. Opening the season aganist Montana Slate the Aggies trailed 6-0 until the last few minute when Captain Bernard Magnusson heroically lugged the pigskin to provide us with a 6-6 tie. COLORADO U . 33: U.S.A.C.. 0. Whiz .er White anti his Colorado University football team showed the Aggies what they had ho|N‘d to tin in years previous by running loco to score 33 points, it was a strong Aggie game the lirst half: u stalwart Aggie defense held the gamr to a 7-0 score to the rest period. Elvin 'Tarz” Waymcnl received a knee injury which put him out of action for the rest ol the season. Altovo: Captain M«Unii� en mul Irani iii.Ut kywanl to Uop n pa� inlifnlnl for Green (it) Malio rifilit li.ill Irrudcow- ki (4?) come fn t lo e 'e aid. Cupt. Bernard Scooter May'iimuon Cnpt. elect ('till Poole liscr Joe Lmy Ira Slippery Winger C’hnifr ’’( lil«l Oltni Claud'- Iron N!i«n ovslry Call Slew I ruin Cm “Dynamite I’.ipaiilloln Cf-iwlkaLL IDAHO U.. 0: U.S.A.C.. o. I ndrrraled and figured l« be only a warmup.' die Romney eleven rose us a unit of power and held lo a scoreless lie the Idaho team which ihc week previous had beaten Utah University, conference co-champions, lo a tunc of 10-7. Idaho never threatened to score during the encounter: their powerful offense crumbling under the moving dynamo of eleven determined Utags. I he Aggies, displaying their ability as true defending champions, clawed the turf deep in Idaho lerrilory on two different occasions only to be stopped by a larger and worried Idaho. WYOMING. 7: U.S.A.C.. vi. Returning to Logan the Aggies, still warm from their victory over predictions made against them in their fray with our neighboring state, made a flawless attack against Wyoming's Cowboys; demonstrating something new in an aerial attack they severely trounced I heir opponents 3-1-7. I he Aggie onslaught was vicious and steady; their defense like a brick wall. 'Mwve: I rairy Macro tcothrs Kaanintrli (55) i� nd Killott (56). Iilalio. a Icimhi on I lie 100 yard dash in ll� c courte of n few yard . Ix fl: 'Ilie Wlilwcr Irom Colorado ml n J t«- nn� ' llirumili llie Aggie Iirir lo note. fi-ariri|{ n dip nii«lit mean a 70 yard loss at the swing of Scooter Mog � educated tor. Cfriwtbull COLORADO AGGIES. o: U.S.A.C.. 7. Keeping llie Homecoming record intact the Blue and White Aggies handed the Green and Gold Aggies from Colorado a 7 0 defeat. Spurred hy a colorful parade and an enthusiastic crowd of alumni and students, the home hoys determined to not let the clean slate of homecomings gel marred, displayed an immovable defense and a sparkling offense to please a stadium-packer! multitude who sat in a warm Autumn sun and took the game much to their liking. ''IT' «l‘«,rinu section rnr.i ditpl.iy . Kfikirnt • ptomirf thrv dfpvv puHrrnt on ll.r utic of llic stadium nt ,on,n nnd „f (hrrr leader.. TIk- di.pl.,y I. . . “(TOW! Bottom photo: Nehcker (61) and Winger (2l) head for the action zone ns Maio of Denver rushed by I,ocey (66). starts a long pass on its way. I he wirey Ira stopped the action in this play. Denver unleashed hordes of power plays and passes to get a wide margin on the score board. CjjuwilwU •■v! wy. fouuli will, ilip ('oloriuio Atfjj ' on Homecoming. ' ' ■Inf 1,’iikmmIp.I nllr not frlling tliriHifli iIm- IjoIo mi DENVER U. 23: US A.C.. 0. Denv or unleashed a polcnl attack l� y ground and air in their I lomccoming grid game to give tho Aggies a lesson in open-field hall toting and long range pawing. 'Flu Aggies bowed to a 23-0 score. Although the Aggies lell somewhat short of their aspirations this y.ear they received recognition of having one of the pluckiest, although the smallest team in the Conference. Bernard Magnussen. captain, through his brilliant kicking, passing, defense, and hall toting won the votes for an all-confcrcncc position. A brilliant year for Tar Wayment was blocked by an injured knee in the early part of the season, hut his center position was ably filled by Curl Fcrrin. plucky red head. Ira Winger, small hut fast, proved to he as clever a man as ran between the uprights. Drlmnr Miller Gurnet! Player Harvey England Don W'Jut, qfawtball BRIGHAM YOUNG U.. 54: U.S.A.C.. 0. Brigham Young University, smarting from past defeats delt by the Farmers, came to the Logan stadium with fire in their orbes and intentions to win several scores. I lie Sons of Brie ham tripped our crippled team 4-0 in probably the worst beating the Aggies have taken in a decade. U. of U.. 27: U.S.A.C.. 0. In the traditional Thanksgiving Day game, Utah scored 27 counters to the Aggies none in a colorless attraction at Snlt l ike City. The Aggies played the game without the services of many of their standouts. Captain Bernard Magussen. allconference halfback, could take only a brief part in the contest while I ary. YVayment and Tracy Macro were entirely out of the classic because of injuries. Above; Ini Winger lm c« Denver U.y� Lukin,; around in nnin rinenl n� lie through lor a tizeahle Bnin. Riel,i: Mag follow II M� lid � e«lBc “I blue and while through a furrow of Redtkin . Wally Brnrgger I Infold Squrali Stnln lolm Ahem IxmiU link low hi (Juwlbull MORE POWER FOR UTAH STATE. The 1038 football campaign came to a climax with the Utah Aggies for a time lending her football crown of the last two years to an eleven that rose in power to be one of the talked about aggregations throughout the country. Fluctuations in power is inevitable . . . As much on the football field as in the rise and fall of empires power runs in cycles, sweeping before it. while at its height, the hopes of its contemporary opposition, only to weaken and be swept when that power wanes. Utah State has displayed her power; Utah State has been swept, but never backed against a wall; outward defeat has never made a dint in the hard inward determination of those representing her. Hie school hidden by lofty trees and sheltered by the I tah Rockies has made herself known and talked al out as a lender: she will never be content to be forgotten. Watch Utah State! Uteft «re other pl.wet beddc the no� e where nil Inch of m.iLet n lot of difference. I he Cougeri find the Aggie defense not too yielding f-twtbatl Drll-tl Drlliy” N, llAlllp I heir ruggedness and aggressiveness is envied and honored wherever they are known. Utah stale s growth and development has been as steady as the everlasting mountains which border its campus. Us onward march is untiring, eternally freshened by the mountain breezes. As new j generations add athletic laurels to the institution, marvel they must at the small beginnings from j whence it came. f'rom a few men. unequipped, playing for exercise and relaxation, to athletic teams which rale high in the national sports, is the abridged story of I tali Slate athletics. I cams have carried j the college colors from coast to coast in a single season. Sports writers and sports fans alike praise the colorful and rigorous teams developed at this western sports meccn. Utah State teams receive commendable reports on their sportsmanship and hard, dean play. (oaall urwl iiliinnCi-f con r� n«-«t wllilc W.ivinoil lrn«k— I cli'M I | iil| |Im- .Indililii lltrmigli llir new field llolur i-nlntnir. (nkdJmLL Gorr Thompson. niunuQrf ot llic boll nnllcr . I tali Stales entry into tlie Mountain States Conference. probably l eller known to sports followers as the Rig Seven league was very successful considering the fact tli.it coach |)j� k Romney started the season with three soplunores in the driver s seal and ended the season in fourth plate. Refore the season got under way s|� orls dossiers predicted the Aggies to battle it out for the tellar hut out e the I tali Staters got going it took the leader to stop their stride. ( Wl. F. L Okie Romney «li« lnl « .. Irttrr In «- rrlnr . Bill A.tnm. QicukethuU Under I he new setup the Aggies played a different team each night which proved to he very popular with the fans who crowded in the small and inadequate Smart gym for every encounter. The Aggies set the high-scoring record of the new league by running up 7 5 |H ints anti continued throughout the season setting the pace for points scored. Berkley Parkinson seemed to he a unanimous choice for an all conference forward berth along with Swisher’ Schwartz of the Colorado University. It was Parkinsons deadly one-hand push shot and his clever floor work coupled with Captain Elmo Garff's leadership and fine play which brought the Agfiies through to their many victories. GipUiln Elmo Gaclf. Undent body president, piny deadly liada-tliall. Hhpombuj and Cl. cd. Cl. Opening the .season against the highly-rated Wyoming I diversity Cowboys on tin- latter court was no easy Inslc for Romney's green basketeers. However, tin- Logon lads after suffering from a severe attack of since fright until the last five minutes of the game poured a basket barrage that brought the final score up to 11-12. When the Cowboy gang invaded Logan they found a much tougher aggregation and narrowly escaped defeat. When the smoke of battle bad cleared away the final score was Wyoming 17. Utah Aggies 11. Against the league’s lail-enders the Aggies recorded two triumphs. I he first c ame at fort Collins found Berkley Parkinson. I’.lmo Carff and Calvin Agricola playing great basketball as they piled up a 11-11 decision. In the game at Logan a few weeks later which should have been an easy win for the Aggies a lively encounter was exhibited. I his time the Aggies again found their range to win 62-12. Mx.vr: AgrUolli trie for two liicli early ea� on play one in Al lyll: Affair lrr.lim.in tquntl. a I hiimL� M«- lookintf croup nitd prorabo—Gwll dlvnppoinU Mr ouiiff ironi Wyoming. Brigham Young University invaded llie Logan stronghold Iml failed io mal e much of an impression. Dick Romney s proteges took tfie Provoites into camp 00 to 55. I lie two name schedule was split, however, when the C outers tenaciously tore into the Utags at Provo in tin- last tfume of the season for the Farmer laris and sent the gang home to Logun on the short end ol a 58-50 score. I he diminutive I .a ar Kump seemed to outplay our all-conference Parkinson in this last fray. I tah. co-champion ol the first Big Seven league. politely whipped the Aggies twice, once at l-Ogun and once at Salt l-ake C ity. In the lirsl game at Salt Dike City the Aggies started out strong hut could not hold the puce throughout ami gradually fell behind the rampaging L'tes. I he first affair went to Utah 9-55. f'lopes had heen risen for the Aggies before they met Utah in the l.ogan game and fans were anxiously looking lor a victory hut the Salt Lake City Quintet came to l.ogan and once again put on a dlz .y exhibition which gave the I tes the game 65 to -17 hut only after the Aggies had sent practically a whole team to the bench for excessive foul play. tmn� : rDenver and Colorado Dlnioer ihj Scoring 73 | oints for a record in Ili« first meeting with Denver I -Diversity the Aggie five fattened their individual scoring averages as well as the team averages. Parky. Crappo and Buck' couldn t miss the iron ring and continously they poured the leather spheroid into the hoop; Denver, amid the scoring spree of the Aggies found time to roll up IS points lor themselves. Without Parkinson in the lineup the Aggies had a difficult time in subduing the Pioneers in the Logan game -18 to -16. In this particular fracas it was the reserve strength that sparkled and pulled out to win. After setting the scoring record at Denver the Aggies moved over to Boulder and didn't fare so well. Whi . er White and company tamed the Aggie sharpshooters 59 to 53. Climaxing the season with success the Utah Staters rose to superb heights in the home game with the Buffs and nosed them out 59-58 in a game which saw Oman “Suit case” Olson, the sharpshooter from Sanpete, cage the Inst bucket only ten seconds before the final gun. Little Buck Andrea sen was brilliant getting several baskets with hi peculiar over-head two-hand shot. I ans are still howling about the Colorado U. game and players will never forget the fierce battle. Olton true he for n high one—Utah find competition and plenty of action—Center lump at foul drcic when Aggie meet Wyoming Jz tU'U anil I f in or cifrvtlb I if l Row: I mil . Jourt. ( nptnlii I'Jit-dimdl, MdkliL1, Pnrkt, li Arllmr. inyrr. Ilrndmkt. Nljjf. Sf :-ond Row: PtM krr. Rolx-tt . fork ton. Crockett. Ill.tke. Gold. Tliini Row: Coneli I' L Dkk Romney, Coacli V.imlrrliod. Davit. Mllluid, Wayment. Aflrkvlo. Cordon. Jnmet. 11.ill QraeU Utah Slate trackstcrs proved themselves the strongest assemblage at the college in many years alter matching themselves against a conference lull ol strong opposition. They began their season strong with a win over Brigham Young University to break the Y's record ol victories for eight consecutive years. Marie up of many Sophomores the team never hogged when they were winning: they never lost without broadcasting a system full of worries to their adversaries. llriMlrfrk . Manager, tmall und efficient—Lee Car-■ l°n. Ii'cli point m.ui in two dual merit, runt liundrrd m 0.0 and hope. In liccak that. l our of I lull Nnlc� reluming lellertncti ore I linn l out . JlilAncrt; ( upturn I'red llbnliunll, jiiirlin: Neil JoAc . Iilgli jump: anil Karl MrBriilr, � print«. Quirk Five lettermcn returned to help a growing and inexperienced track srpiad gel a looting in the conference this year. I his year s Sons of the Cinders look with confidence in making record holders wince when their all-highs waver or lall under the names of new titleholders. I leaded hy Fred llhcrhordt. a champion of men and a winner of javelin throwers, and aided hy l.ee Cordon, an untiring and dependable point getter, the Aggies look for a great year. Atiiildnl Cootli Ken Vundorlioff. an ruvllrnl aid lo Komnry Im- iradm llir major tporlt Idinif I out . g niii|or. rejinawln Alplm Y.rUi willi driving talk . enjoy lioIJiy, Imll mile.—Karl Mi Bride find relay lii« lw l rvral. gamer poinll when nmlrJ. |'IM|| Ii.hL mjii.hI: lira row : CWI. Va.xJc.UH. Hcndlfclw. Allew. Ki.llar., I nylon Second row Artie. Slone. BUr. ((can. Burton l’o|ir. oul.lamlinu IrrJirmm allilctc. Wf � «il� � enl when pirtiire wm l.ikrn Qtaek With a list grccnlings outstanding in every even! Utah Slaters expect lo find themselves on the uphill side of the cycle in the few years lo come especially with the strong array of sophomores that holster the present squad. 1‘resli-man Irackslers did themselves proud in the B.Y.l . relay carnival and in the various meets held since. Prognostications indeed, show more prosperous years to come. Two vctmiMIc .out .lc|H ixl,.Ur point- | «illli«tr Sopl. oniom � lxiw |«.t.iliil.li.-. in w-tcral rvrnl. ( I.hi Brown. .jUiirtrf milcr oml .elurninfl Idle.man. leaves cinder (mill llii .printf — Shemi (iold, lootlmll | l.i -r ami inlroinU.nl •tar. llunwi .lint ami Imimnc. witli ill tui a. a .ideline. Iconic upuvd. I ell t right: ( onch Percy Smith. Grant 11 umpherys. Dick Mill. John Orel. Don Inurn, (Inule Jen-kin . ('•Icn Olson, I,.I Kropfli. Ptiill Oliritlniwn. C.ipluln IIihI IuIJmmi. IlnroM Gnlley. unit Mnnngrr Shenn Amler« n C7emits Another spring sport which is still in progress as the Ihizzer goes to press, tennis is difficult to predict in this spring of I018. I he learn isn I outstanding, even though it has held its upset matches, hill it is romposed of young material whir h is developing in remarkable fashion, allowing a prediction of rich years to follow. Conch Percy Smith. l ogan printer. ha V'cmmI liohhy «• Icnni conch, tInline chort •cmcm i ilrnccl .ick lor l.ng.m li-nni ml-dirt .—A group •'! A? lellernii-n, ( .ipl.uri Mini ImIihiii Ii.i lough | l of [rlyiiliig iiSninil opjwxiiig team number one men, prove hiinu-lf n lonriilenl tingle luniinnrv- L Top (lefl lo n'ultt : Mvrlo F3cni.fi. cnpthill, (118 ll . rift ): I Van I lull, liiiilMlfrr, ('••ntor: Slierm Gold (Hivivy-ivi-ielit): Hollo Lmwn (135 lb. dan). Hottoiii; I) 'iiu’lii� IVrkin (155 II . ■ liitt): Dme Green (115 II T4)teitliitg George Nelson, trainer ami coacli lias won a favorite spot in I lie heart of every Ikiv in athletics. Doc is the title given him by the boys, and lo prove his eligibility to the name In- ran demonstrate as much shill with a piece of adhesive tape and a bottle of rubbing alcohol as a carpenter ran a set of tools. C'ieorge has been wrestling instructor at the school for many years, and he has produced many winners. Ilis grapplers came through this year to win the state and the conference without a defeat. . . As long as the boys r ail him I )oc . he will be happy. 1 OleMing Coach George Nelsons grupplers finished a joh this year ihal I hey started last season. I he Auffie nmtmen were success-hd in winning the Stale Championship last year, hut a better and more experienced group of huskies came through this year to win the State and the Conference championship without a single defeat. The Aggie malincn. coached to a high degree of efficiency |)V George Nelson, a veteran of the ro| e-circled pads and a regular guy in every respect, outclassed all opposition they encountered. lop. Ml to Uiidil: .) ■■■ lor (175 Hi. dais). Wendell Iwilclirll (l ll� cIum) ■ Bottom: Darwin Per-Link (tV ). Ave Roundy (165), DcVVill Groivdy (126). WESTERN DIVISION WRESTLING SCORES Utah Slate - - - 16 Brigham Young University - M Utah State • - - - 26 University of Utah ... 8 Western division meet. Utah State 31; B. Y. U. 30: U. of U. 27. Kollo luirton practice lii Lnol-lving Swimming: Allen Stimpson, Captain of tin swimming I e a hi . makes knots in middle distances. —Swim mint squad. Stock-dale. B. Congdon. If. C ongdon. ( eller. Way-ment. All managed to find plenty of competition during the year. klvin I nr . W'ayment. foollmll and track star and Cadet Major in the Reserve Officers Training Corps, plays lustful water polo on the side and swims with a powerful stroke.—Bud Congdon is captain-elect for the approaching season. —Ellsworth Congdon executes the graceful hack dive. fumbling A non-competitive spoil Iml one of I lie fines! body-builders of the physical s|M rts. tumbling has found |uite a foil owing from all fields. Registrar Belle finds lime lo coach many of them onto greater acrobatics. Lynn Pilcher loops llie loop without wings.—John Woodby and Lynn Pilcher start a double act. pyramid or something.—Seems the dynamists are upside down and hanging by their toes more than they arc on the right-side-up. rJifixing Wmtfcr .in.l luiinli mix II ii| Boxing. also a non om|M'titiv sport on the campus as is lamming, lias found an advocate in Ken Shulsen. sell imposed instructor. He lias trained several students as a hobby, and finds interest high in tlie fisticuff line. Stan Borrell. senior from Price lias gathered bits of reknoxvn as a boxer in intermountain bouts. Ken l ul� cn advocate hoxinit •limiv'lx a a competitive � po� l. |_rlI lo Right: K.-11 SliuUcn. luul Winger. Lynn Pilcher. Jack Neifoti. and Dick l..m l . WE APPRECIATE..... the splendid support and cooperation ol the I tali firms and I nisi ness men wlio helped to make this Bl ZZER possible. I he U.S.A.C. in its 50th Anniversary is endeavoring to make this publication a symbol of progress and achievement. If the 1958 BUZZER, produced by our loyal staff after long hours and weeks of work, meets with your approval and if you derive a measure ol pleasure from this book, our reward is ample. A UTAH STATE 5RICULTURAL COLLEGE PUEtilCATION AMALGAMATED SUGAR CHRISTIANSEN’S COMPANY SHOE DEPARTMENT Home of Fricdmnn-Shclhy All Leather Shoes «rD -s You can depend on the Quality f irst Security Hank Building as well as the Right Price OGDEN. UTAH 29 South Main Street l.ogan. Utah PARAGON PRINTING W hen a student merits an COMPANY Award Sweater COMMERC IAL PRINTERS he should receive a sweater of merit 122 V. SetoimI South Sail 1 nko Oily. I 'tah is the Award Sweater COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY of merit — demand it. Manufacturers of Golden Brand IMPROVED MEAT SCRAPS Offices: Denver. Ogden. Salt luike City Olympia. Wash. Sp,mi li Fork. Logan Fresh Made Candy Ice Cream Party Favors - Fruit Punches PEMBROKE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Office Outfitters W. F. JENSEN’S Q— CANDY FACTORY Ix gan. Utah Salt Lake City TRAVEL BY U. 1. C. DAIRY. CREAMERY AND SAVE and ICE CREAM Commutation Fares - cents per mile Mileage Books - 1 Vi cents per mile Special Sunday Lxrursion Fares 1 cent per mile The MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES MONROE AND CHISELLING. Utah-Idaho Central Railroad Company Portland — Salt Lake City We invite you to the BENNETT’S Pure Paints Hotel... Window. Plate BEN LOMOND and Auto Class Distributors for OGDEN. UTAH Rawlings Athletic Private dining rooms Equipment for 1 eas and Banquets Logan Hardware Crystal Ball Room for Formats Company T. E. Fitzgerald LOGAN. UTAH Manager Wholesale Retail KINCSKRAFT COVERS ARE PREFERRED FOR DESIGN • QUALITY • SERVICE The Ixuffftt lion I in the Country finQaqrtl In Cover Manufacturin'! jpi BLISHERS of fine set-books and ency-clo|H'dias know good qualily and insist U| on it for tlieir rovers. I bey know how important it is to have their l ooks hound in the host covers available. I hey insist upon the finest materials and best workmanship in embossing and coloring. KINCSKRAFT covers are the result of these rigid requirements for belter cover material anti Isetter workmanship. KINOSKRAf- I quality covers are now available for your l ooks. Although we manufacture hooks we do not print school annuals, nor are we equipped to do so. We are interested only in making available to you the finer quality you will find in KINGSKRAKI covers. KINGSPORT PRESS, Kingsport, Tennessee INC. J'OA, (BfdisOi. Qlsiayiim Students ran be assured tlial their garment will be thoroughly «leaned by our .specialized pure water while solvent process. Wc rotor to the Students of the Collogo. Logan Laundry IT IS Till-: DAILY WORK OF TIIKSK BANKS — to sale guard depositors binds, render helpful financial services, and find useful employment lor money entrusted to their care. Logan Branch. First Security Banl of I tab N. A. First National Bank ol Logan, Utah (-ache Valley Banking Co. LOVINGER DISINFECTANT COMPANY 511-319 South West I emple St. Salt Lake City. I taii NEPHI ACOUSTIC PLASTER when you intend to huild 90 9 Nephi Plaster Mfg. Co. ■101 Dooly Building SAIT LAKE CITY. UTAH DELICIOUS CANDY... If you are looking for quality candy you will insist upon Keeley’s Incorporated Best by Test DON'T I'OKC.LT “HEB’S PIG STAND” 268 North Main Logan. Utah Your College Friends Will Be I here You Won't Believe It . . . But WICKEDS can furnish you Iront head to foot with the top brands in men s furnishings. Wickels LOGAN. UTAH Host In I he West Aberdeen Coal cBest in the West Produced by Independent Coal Coke Company Salt Lake City fcjcJmfL Studio OUR INTELLIGENT COOPERATION WITH EXPERT ANNUAL MEN ENABLES THEM TO BUIIJ) MORE ATTRACTIVE YEARBOOKS______ Official Buzzer Photographer for 1938 fcduUv Studio (phoiocpiaphcAA, I elephone Wasatch 4939 13 East on 1st South Salt Lake C ity, Utah CONSTANT AC IIIEVEMENT SINCE 1871 John Scowcroft Sons Co. Manufacturers of Blue Pine Foods - Never Rip Work Clothes - Mary An Gay Styles The ROXY and GRAND Extend congratulations to the graduating students of U. S. A. C. and best wishes to all. WHERE THE BEST CAN BE HAD FOR LESS Edward’s Furniture Co. Lei Us Feather Your Nest Utah Mortage Loan Corporation Cache Volley Bank Bldg. Ix gan. Utah Since 1892 FARM fr HOME LOANS Long Terms Easy Payments Low Rate Prepayment Privileges No Commissions — No Red Fape INSURANCE Investment Bonds Judicial Bonds Surety Bonds Fidelity Bonds TITLE INSURANCE The only agency in Cache County ABSTRACTS OP TITLE Efficient Friendly Service in All Departments. BECKER PRODUCTS COMPANY OGDEN. UTAH QUALITY STYLE VARIETY LEVENS Tm Store of Cat atir values ▼ Distinctive Colletje Styles in Men's Wear SWEET'S Salt Lake BARS are Extra Quality GIFTS THAT LAST I'or the Graduate For the Bride or Cirooin S. E. Needham, Jewler Extra Value 121 North Main St. Extra Fresh LOGAN. UTAH patronize your FRIENDS Carmen Office Machines Co. For College Sweaters Award Blankets Agency Underwood FJliott Fisher Glee Clul) and Band I.’informs Sorority and Fraternity I otfs Products See or write . . . 2414 WASHINGTON BLVD. PHONE 92 Original UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 24-10 Rickards Street Salt Lake City. 1 tali OGDEN. UTAH Distributors lor that famous SHAW -VVALKF.R City Drug Store Built Like a Skyscraper” Office Furniture and Equipment Whore You (iot What You Ask I'or STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY IMione —00 61 and ( 7 Nortli Main St. 2-IN YVntlilnglon Bint. Oflden. Ulali Glade Candy Company Ask for OSTLER’S S lakers of those fine Paradise Chocolates, and Quality Bars BARS and Slade by CHOCOLATES 212 South Ostler Candy Co. 5th East Salt 1-ake City. Utuh Salt Lake City. Utah CASTLE GATE COAL I ho ( hoice of Discriminalirifj liuyors .'Jims hv UTAH FUEL COMPANY SALT LAKE. CRY. I TAM Dependable Dealers in Caclie C ounty Sell CASTI.E GATE COAL MODERN library- sc Tool and commercial bookbinding. BOOK Production is our specialty. Magazines and valu- able papers bound in art covers. Fabrikoid nr Buckram. MANUFACTURERS n! wire bindings, loose leal books and forms, scliool diplomas and annuals. THE PROVO BOOK BINDERY PROVO. I TAM Larsen Birch Photo-Blue Company Wholesale 205 Ness Building Salt Lake City CANDY Manufacturers and Jobbers LOGAN. UTAH Written. Printed or Drawn Subjects Reduced. DRUGS Duplicated or Enlarged Fountain, Lunch, Kodaks, Films You Are Always Welcome al The Modern Drug Store 109 North Main Logan. Utali Planograph Printing — Blueprinting Photostats — Engineering Supplies EVERYTHING Lundstrom Furniture Co. PHOTOGRAPHIC Northern Utah's Largest FURNITURE STORE EASTMAN LOGAN. UTAH KODAK STORES Incorporated LOCANKNIT ‘Individually 1 adored Ihc distinction of a Logan knit garment lies in its style and the quality of its materials. 155 South Main Street «on« SALT LAKE CITY Logan Sportwear Co. Our modem, air conditioned ballroom is an ideal setting for parlies. We specialize in dinner parties. We wore PRINTING in Logan when the College was founded and several pieces of our art. commensurate with the day. were found in the metal hox of the corner stone- We arc happy to say that several pieces of our art will go into the metal hox again after 10 years of service. J. P. SMITH SON Printers - Engravers LOGAN, UTAH CZ he golden cAnniimsauj EDITION E FEEL THAT WE HAVE BEEN ACCORDED THE GREATEST I fONOR ITIAT C( )l 1.1) BE PAID ANY PRIMER IN BEING SELECTED BY THE STALE TO PRINT AND BIND . . . Qhe 1938 Intzzez PRINTERS of ANNUALS S A L T LAKE Cl T Y . U T A II College Students I )emand the pure and delirious candies made by SHUPE-WILLIAMS . CANDY CO. OGDEN. UTAH ITS SHOCKING Electricity is serving tlic roiniminily and so are we. Electrical Fixtures and Supplies Cache Valley Electric Co. 27 NORTH MAIN LOGAN. UTAH UTAH LIME 6 STONE COMPANY 101 Dooly Building SALT LAKE (TIT. UTAH BOOKS For Private and School Libraries CUTS greeting cards STATIONERY Deseret Book Company II Lu� t N.nili I’cinpL- Sin-fi SALT L KI CITY. IT All T. B. CARDON JEWELRY - WATCHES and DIAMONDS I liis advertisement was ior 10 years sealed in lire cornerstone ol U. S. A. C. f’irsl Building. I oday - - - we arc still here ami just as loyal as lire day that cornerstone was laid. Cardon Jewelry Co. LOGAN - . I TAJ I Hotel Temple Square 200 ROOMS 200 BATHS Radio for every room, no additional Charge Only liotcl in Salt Lake having air-conditioned rooms. HOSPITALITY. SERVICE. COMPORT. ARF. AMONG THE HO Hl S MAIN ATTRIBUTES Emr«t C. Ro� illrr. Mgr. The N E W H O U S E The Acme of Hospitality The Magnificent VrWvwh. Room. I he Center of foniality OPEN FROM SEPTEMBER TO MAY •100 Rooms - -100 Ballis $2 lo S-l Mrs. J. 11. Wafers. President Cliouncey W. Wcsl. Manager “WHERE CACHE VALLEY TRADES WITH CONFIDENCE Distinctive Printers CLARK EARL Wc IMnl Il� e Student Life litis Chandler Price Press is the most modern iwe-ss of ll« kinil and fraluri't lltr Rkr Aulonuili Fffdcr. wiikli insure llte finest « l prinlinc-Quality printing is our specialty POWER TOOLS “DRIVER - DEW ALT - OLIVER - SLIKSAW BLACK DECKER Industrial Supply Company 121-13! MOTOR AVENUE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH ear,your liin... your personalities, your achievements •it Our erartsmansliip our skill your Buzzer A perfect blend ... your campus... our plant. -K Your COMMERCIAL ART EA(;RAVING COMPANY • LOS ANGELES I) K S I ; N K R S A N l� K N It A V E R S OF THIS BUZZER Cfinh and fifty years from now . • 4 A