Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1939 volume:

19 3 9 .7T, PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS . . . UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ... LOGAN. UTAH ... COPYRIGHT NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE . . . CLAIR NELSON EDITOR . . . HAROLD JOHNSON. BUSINESS MANAGER FOREWORD L, hb lh q The 1939 Buzzer has been published with Athe sincere desire of presenting to the students, eWumni, faculty, and other friends of the College I Ibjkithful, accurate, permanent picture of campus life and activities. Our envisioned aim has been that of portraying for future enjoyment those memorable events which have affected your college career. We hope that we have been able to recapture, between the covers of this book, something of the joys, desires, trials, and achievements of College Life. From unimportance on the campi of our early collegiate institutions campus activities have evolved into a very potent assisting force in developing the rotundity which our present day world requires of the modern graduate. It was with cognizance of this fact that this Buzzer appropriated the general theme of Campus Life. Although this is not a book for the members of the graduating class alone we hope that it may hold particular significance for them and enable them to relive, in retrospect, the halcyon days spent on the Utah State Campus. It will, we trust, always hold a place of its own on their book-shelves and in their hearts. f I I ).V ADMINISTRATION ACIDITIES ORGANIZATION ATHLETICS CLASSES BOOK ONE BOOK TWO BOOK THREF BOOK FOUF BOOK FIVE FREDERICK P. CHAMP EDICATION T+ Frederick P. Champ has carried forward the traditions of Anthony W. Ivins, his noble predecessor in office. Consequently he enjoys the loyalty and full suport of members of the Board, President Peterson, the Faculty, and the Student Body. Alumni and friends of the College everywhere. All are grateful for signal accomplishments of the post four years, os all are confident that the years ahead, under his leading, will bring gifts in their hands. We may expect from him in the future a continued firm adherence to the policy of Jeremiah W. Sanborn who fifty-one years ago dedicated the Institution to the enlightened well-being of those who toil. As a Utahn of wide experience and varied contacts with many walks of life, and os a humanitarian, he knows and sympathizes with the needs of our commonwealth. He knows, besides, just what the Institution must do and be to meet them. His ideas become realities. Although there will be no departure, during his administration, from the first principles of Land-Grant Institutions, there will b as in the past, projections and enlargements of educational oppo tunities for the masses in order to bear our share in the ever-growing responsibilities of a democracy. The people may rest assured that development in buildings, teaching facilities, and in faculty will continue to be made in response to the demands of the State of which he is an indefatigable servant. The Year Book, appraiser of collegiate achievements, extends to Frederick P. Champ. President of the Board of Trustees since 1935. deserved salutations. e' r- ;V: n DIRT WL rZKTB OFFILc. R30M 101 Lcchetarys OFFICE MGRM 104 U .iN N. A. PEDERSEN UGGM 125 UEAN W. L. WANLASS ROOM 301 C OEAN E.A. ,r''OBSEN ROOM 27 OEAN BEOR ROOM 20 OEAN R. H. ROOM 17 OEAN PAUL a BOARD Composed of twelve of Utah’s leading citizens, the Board of Trustees capably governs and directs the destiny of our Institution. Representing every field of interest known to Utoh these people are well equipped for the responsible positions they hold. During the past few years this Board has demonstrated a progressive educational policy and under its administration the Utah State Agricultural College has made many advancements. Members of the Board shown in the picture on the opposite page are: President E. G. Peterson, Joseph B. White, Paradise: Executive Secretary Russell E. Borntson: President Frederick P. Champ. Logan: C. G. Adney. Corinne: Mrs. Minnie W. Miller, Salt Lake City: Fred M. Nye, Ogden: and George Q. Spencer, Payson. Completing the membership of the Board are Frank B. Stephens, Salt Lake City; M. J. Macfarlane Cedar City; Clarence E. Wright. Salt Lake City; Olof Nelson. Logan; Melvin J. Ballard. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Joseph Jensen. Roy: and. ex officio, Secretary of State E. E. Monson, Salt Lake City. 22 Abovo: Frodoricl P. Champ Proiidont of the Board of TruttoOk it shown tpuakinq at the dedication of the Field Home OF TRUSTEES With the passing of Dr. M. J. Macfarlane late this year, the Board of Trustees and the College lost a truly great man. Recognized as one of the top-ranking surgeons and physicians in the West, he was content, in the face of attractive offers, to remain among the people he loved and served so well. As an educator, banker, doctor, businessman, and friend to all. Dr. Macfarlane truly gave his life in service to his fellow men. 23 THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The task of every individual and of every institution is to develop that distinction of spirit which we immediately recognize in people and institutions of groat worth. This is not a quality of intellect alone, although good mental quality must bo part of it: it is not in external appearanco or even in manners, however revealing good manners usually are of inward grace: it is not in accumulated learning because this is often poorly digested. It is something that has to do with the mind and the spirit of man. and makes brothers of the humblest and the most distinguished. This inward grace, whatever it is shines out from all men and institutions that are truly great. I would rather have this quality in our campus life than, without it, Duke’s endowment or Harvard’s faculty. To be known as a place of fine and gracious thinking, of good manners, of poise and restraint, free from the loudness and the commonness which make up so much of life, particularly modern life, to sense the majesty and to some extent the significance of the revolving heavens above us and of the good earth, to be oble to see in the most lowly of men some spark of the divine, to appreciate more and envy less, to love more than to hate while capoble of both, to remain true to the great covenants of our race in the possession of that unconquerable faith which has created all that is good in our civilization—along these paths only can we move toward greatness. E. G. PETERSON 25 VERA CARLSON SoC'otflry to tint President MILTON R. MERRILL Assistant to the President s Jack Croft can look back on an already fruitful career as campus handy man. 0raduating from Utah State in 1924. Jack coached for several years. After proving his mottle as a leader of men he came to Utah State to fill the nowly created office of Dean of Men. Already his office is a catch-all for stray projects and problems. He finds that social functions materially interfere with his early-to-bed slogan. Perplexed by a plethora of social problems he occasionally plays hookey to exercise his inordinate love for sports. DEAN OF WOMEN Performing her duties with tolerance, firmness, and generosity. Dean Lenore Lewis Williams has won her way into the collective student body heart. Inaugurating weekly lectures on social etiquette, she has found that hors is a still, small voice crying in the wildorness. She is an indispensable attendant at pink teas and Greek parties. Recently wedded to the Dean of Boys in an Idaho High School, she carries on her marriage by correspondence. She is privately noted for her blue-ribbon a jelly and for her interpretation of modern dancing. OF THE FACULTY SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Schooled of the University of Minnesota in Child Development and at the University of California in Foods. Physiology and Chemistry, Doan Christine B. Clayton makes Commons 102 her headquarters. Preparing women for thoir place in the domostic world is the chiof purpose of the School of Home Economics. To accomplish this aim the School maintains authorities in the fields of Foods and Nutrition, Textiles and Clothing Child Development and Parental Education. The mos modern facilities are employed in training prospective teachers, nutritionalists. nursery school workers, cafeteria managers and home makers. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences is Dr. N. A. Pedersen, campus culturist. Known at Utah State for more than thirty years as Instructor. Professor, and Dean, he has endeavorod to administer a liberal education to every student. Dr. N. A. enacts Chaucer and Shakespeare to delighted classes, scorns sentimentality in creative writers, and enjoys a good joke- but finds vulgarity revolting. The School of Arts and Sciences comprises English and Speech. Modern Language, Geology. Mathematics, Zoology and Entomology, Physics. Chemistry. History and Bacteriology. These dopartmonts form the bulwark of every educational institution. 27 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Spender of his golf time gardening Dean Doctor William Lawrence Wanlass guides the destinies of those students who have cast their lot in Commerce. Established in 1891 as the second oldest School of Commerce in the nation it has grown until now it offers complete courses in Accounting, Political Science. Economics. Business Administration and Sociology. Dr. Wanlass studied ot Johns Hopkins and George Washington Univer sities and taught at Union College, Schenectady. New York before coming to Utah State in 1921. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Completing his first year as Dean of the School of Agriculture, Dr. Rudger H. Walker insists that as yet he knows little about his department—his efforts belie the statement. A quiet, scholarly gentleman he conducts with efficiency and capability the School of Agriculture, recently combined with the Experiment Station. Schooled at Brigham Young University and Iowa State, with emphasis on Chemistry and Bacteriology, he is eminently qualified to further advance the agricultural functions of the Collogo. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Paul M. Dunn, another yearling of the Dean's Council, conducts the School of Forestry in a thorough and concise manner. An outdoor man at heart, ho always has an eye for the good of the Foresters. Ho is just one of the boys to his student associates, all of whom generally call him by his first name. The curricula of the School recognized as on© of the nation’s best, is designed to train men for government or state wort in forest, range, and wild life management. Directing the activities of the far corner of the Campus. Dean Dunn strives to develop character and responsibility in his noture loving students. Rapid growth of the School of Education bias been responsible in large part to its gonial, progressive Dean. 9. A. Jacobsen. Since his return from the University of Oregon in 1 37 ho has been working on a survey of the youth problems in Utah. Under bis direction the School of Education is attempting to foster the idea that colleges should teach students to do well thot which they will ultimately do anyway. In so doing the department is trying to delete that which is useless from school curricula and integrate all departmental teachings • n order to assist the development of well rounded individuals. Dean Goorgo D. Clyde sets the beacon light for Utah State’s engineers of tomorrow. After receiving his B. S. from the College he furthered his studies at the Univorsity of California, specializing In Hydrolytics and Irrigation Engineering. Through his iron will to live Deor, Clyde survived a critical illness which left him physically weak for many months. Besides directing the activities of the Engineering School which includes the Mechanic Arts department, ho is chairman of the building and grounds committee: predicts, through accurate measure ments of the snow covorage of the surrounding moun tains, the irrigation water that will be available locally: and offers valuable suggestions to intermountain engi-neers. EXTENSION SERVICE Since he came here in 1899. William Peterson has been connected with the college in several capacities: as Professor of Geology, as Director of the Experiment Station, and. at present, as Director of the Extension Service. Still interested in geology, he also likes hunting, fishing and horseback riding. Mr. Peterson directs the activities of twenty-seven Utah county agents- and su- pervises the annual 4-H Club. Adult Leadership Dairy, and Irrigation schools which are held at the College. To successfully dispatch these varied duties requires exceptional ability, experience, intelligence and sympathy— all known qualities of Director Peterson. 30 SUMMER SESSION The acme of kindness and thoughtful consideration for all whom he chances to contact is Dr. James H. Linford. Director of the Summer Session, and Superintendent of Correspondence Study. From his vantage point at Main 102 his pervasive influence has profoundly stimulated the development of these two departments. During his tenure of office his intense intorost in flowers and gardening activities have boon secondary only to ad ministrative duties. He is a recognized authority on Dahlia culture. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Much can be said (much is saidj about Russell E. Berntson. Exocutive Secretary. Regally ensconced in his spacious office, his senses delicately attuned to the song of money, ho pursues his duties with an exuberant good nature not generally attributed to the conventional treasurer. A staunch Republican he is none the less gratified by New Doal sponding. He knows no peer among lobbyists, seldom shows signs of worry, and is much sought after by students for advice. LIBRARIAN REGISTRAR Working with mathematical precision, the Registrar’s office remains undiscriminating oven in the face of political pressure. Quiet and energetic. Registrar William H. Boll has made the process of registration run with machine like efficiency. In his newly remodeled offico grade records, eligibility lists, names and addresses and progress reports of all students aro conveniently filed. Despite the enormous task which he performs. Mr. Bell finds time to cxcol as a trapeze artist, wrestler and gymnast. Always lends a sympathetic hand in helping students check on requirements and in changing registration. Proud outhor of second generation, first edition, is Leonard Kirkpatrick College Librarian. Not content With amassing thousands of new volumes, he has notably in creased the efficiency of his staff. However, the social atmosphere in the main reading room still baffles him. Graduated from Stanford in I9?9. receiving Master's Degree there in 1936. he then spent one quarter at Iowa State. His theme song, without music: We'll have tc stop buying books and start throwing them away if we do not have a new wing on the Library within two years. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR ALUMNI SECRETARY C. Lester Pocock. chief of the College publicity office more recontly known as the Department of Public Re! vlons, mixes publicity, administrative politics, end N. Y. A. Student Assignments into a thoroughly congested pet torn. HeAdquArters for budding newspAper writers and job seeking Athletes, the publictiy office provide; employment information and a constant stream ot enlightening literature for the general perusual of High School seniors and the general public. Les.” so called by four or five year seniors, fills a really important position in the propagation and growth of Utah State. Meeting people and keeping track of Aggie graduates is the major duty of Erwin Clements. Alumni Secretary. The Alumni Association, whose purpose is to form and strengthen friendship among former students, has steadily increased its membership by organizing new chapters throughout the Inter-Mountain area. During the year they sponsor Homecoming Day, contribute to the Library Endowment fund, publish the Alumni Quarterly, offer financial assistance to seniors through the Senior Loan Fund, and end the year by holding a banquet in honor of the new graduates. 33 Dean and Mrs. Croft, and Mr. and Mrs. Pocock sit one out at student function . . . Faculty wives strut thoir mis-fit costumes ... Dr, Wanlass, Prof. Caine, and Prof. Peterson take five on A Day . . . President Peterson on his annual pie sampling tour. , . Prof. A. N. Sorenson amusos Faculty companions as they return from lunch . . . Prof. Merrill ready to tee off.. . Faculty and Wives gather In strange attire for mis-fit party. CULTY TURNS FRIVOLOUS I Elected by and from the Student Body at large, the Student Council is invested with the power to govern Student Activities. This school year has brought more than the usual amount of perplexing problems to the attention of the Council, to which they havo given much time and effort in arriving at proper and popular solutions. Instigating and developing helpful forms of government, constitutional amendments have created a long needed Publications Board reinstated political campaign ballyhoo on the campus under this regimo. Ruling the largest student body in the history of the College these pilots of student government, sitting at long dinner meetings, have appropriated funds, made necessary student appointments. argued over awards, and have cooperated generally. 36 Council Officers pictured on the opposite page are Student President Keith Spencer. Vice President Kathryn Bowen. Secretary Eldene Lewis. Vice President Cora Fuller, and Secretary Marjorie Crockett. In the group picture are Executive Council members Jim McMurrin. Grace Jennings. Junius McClellan. Bill Thomas. Grettlc Shaw, Neal Jones, ana Duane Hillam. Professors V. D. Gardner. Maxine Heiss. and A. N. Sorenson. pictured at right, served as Faculty representatives on the Student Council this year. Miss Bowen, Miss Lewis- and Mr. McMurrin resigned their offices in the middle of the year and were succeeded by Miss Fuller, Miss Crockett, and Mr. Hillam. appointees. I IMF The Women's Athletic Association is an executive board of women majoring in physical education. Under its administration girls enjoy sports, promote intramurals: the W. A. A. provides awards, in the form of white A sweaters, to those girls who have earned a total of 1500 points by participating in and management of the various sports. They specialize in sponsoring Volleyball, basketball, soccer, baseball, badminton, archery, swimming, and tennis. Group Picturo: M Hansen, P. Fullor, M. Call. M. Thomas, V, Burqoyno, M. Soely. G. Gould, advisor. Lower: Marian Thomas president; Marjorio Sooly. vice provident; VonsCO 6urqOyno, vocretary. Composed of girls elected by the Student Body and representatives from Women's Organizations, the Barbs, and the Classes, the Associated Women Students' Council strives to maintain collegiate attitudes among the coeds. During th they sponsor many activities, among which are the wallflower removing each quarter. In the Spring they fill the depleted pockets of parents with and assume the reins of authority on Coed Day. ie year dances praise A. W Group picture: Sittinq. C. Fullor, R. Gunn J. Staynor, J. Johmon, D. Montrose, E. Stowarf H. Allred. B. Younq. V. Smith. Standinq. M. Clark, N. Call V. Burqoyno. L. Lundaiil: M. Hill. L. Harding. lowar: Twlllo Nioison socrotery; Ruth Mao Anderson. vico projidont; Dorothy Montroto, prosidont. Soreifso Prof g'T“c KeI,h S ™ « f. A S°n- Prof B- Came. Athlet.c Director E. L. Romney. LYCEUM COMMITTEE Professor N. W. Christiansen Dr. W. L. Wanlass. Dr. N. A. Pederson. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Jerry Shephard. Croce Jennings, Dr. N. A. Pedersen. Prof. Paul M. Dunn, Prof. Wllford Porter. Allan Thomas. Clair Nelson. 40 Jf Editor Clair Nelson and Business Manager Harold Johnson, above left; and in above picture, left to right: Karl Homer, Anna-belle Smith, Max Parker, Vilate Smith. Bob Munson Eleanor Steen. Helen Greaves, Ralph Redford, Estelle Cooley. Gus Papanikolas. and Charles Olson. Withstanding the eccentricities of the Editor, a hard-working. ill-rewarded staff cheerfully completed every assigned task and drove through to completion tho 1939 BUZZER. Dubbed Buzzercrats by the student body they entered into the work of publication with the motif of Campus Life and the monument to thoir efforts has been motivated only by their personal interest and by their desire to create a striking yearbook reproduction of activity and achievement, set in an original attractive background, of the past year at Utah State. Willingness to work overcame the inadequacies of cramped office space. Frivolity also sprinkled tho lives of the staff members. The annual Buz-zerite Assembly directed satire at neighboring Student Life workers, who had used thoir newspaper columns to heckle the conscientious yearbook staff. Following the assembly announcement of the students who had been selected Campus Loaders was made at the Buzzer Ball, the outstanding social event of the season. Climaxing tho year's work a banquet was held at the American Legion lodge in Logan Canyon to celebrate tho appearance of tho BUZZER on the campus. lownr. loft to right: Ray Battiscn. Assistant Business Manager Wado Milos. Assistant Editor; Clydo Allan and Don Anderson. Staff Photographort. STUD E M —«' -tr rSU—• — s,“ds ' e ot reor9an: � ion hdS been th — Th“ r:: ov — '-tjs::, : which history ’tx; „h� ..v.k ...o P-po� anda: ncI --- ,;|l record as interesting. whatovo avo been. Dominsted by on® px rs llllgently in every column. Student L� f n instigating the movement for return.eg P° 't,c aign ballyhoo” to the campus this year, which iffective in stimulating student interest in eloctioos. ©voting additional space to pictures earned favordblo Edita- At a«d Business M Roush, Leonard tboTias: Professor Bill Word -McDonald, Torn w 3 fcria in J udd - Portor. Faculty Ad atxsvo q ouo o o rtnd rantjan Todd v tor x Don Student Life staff members have worked diligently put new life and zest into campus activity as well .is into their newspaper. They are deserving of the commendations they have received for so adequately covering campus news happenings during the past year at Utah State. Theatre and roller skating parties wore the chief forms of diversion and entertainment enjoyed by the Lifers. In the annual basketball game between the male members of the two neighboring staffs, widely • eralded before the game but never mentioned in the i a per thereafter, the news boys suffered defeat at the Hands of the Buzzerites. Assistant Butinoss Manager Wendoll Sorenson and Associate Editor Lola Jenson a lot , and in above picture are Juno Parker Harold Simpson. Francis Burgle and Mary Lindsay. 49 SCRIBBLE AND UTAH JUNIPER y mid howls from disappointed contributors-meek dissimulating of editors—high praise from many—scorn om f w---Scribble appears semi-annually as the only campus attempt at popularizing student literary pro- c fs. Survives on grants from the student body funds and revenue from sales. Mabel Allred, Editor. and Bob won, Business Manager, handled this year's publications. Trom end for the exclusive three hundred axe-swingers, the Foresters, the Utah Juniper is annually pro-Partly dependent upon student body funds this publication is enjoying yearly improvement. Features r were en efumni directory, a resume of department activities and dissertations on vital topics of interest vers The J 34? issue vvas edited by Stan (Bessel and managed by Ed Chatolain. % I COLLEGE The college debaters opened the season at Laramie, Wyoming, when Utah State entered three teams in the Rocky Mountain Forensics tournament. Composing these teams were Conway Sonne and Paul Coburn: David Gancheff and Bryant Kearl: and Betty Jean Fonnesbeck and Jean Hansen, all of whom argued the pros and cons of Government Spending with their opponents from other collegiate institutions of the intermountain area. However, it seemed that Miss Fonnesbeck's after-dinner speeches brought the best results. Next on the calendar was the non-lettorman debate tournament. which was held on the campus under the sponsorship of the Debate Council and the direction of Conway Sonne. On February 2 debating teams from the Brigham Young University were met by local debaters Caseel Burke and Horace Gunn, and Conway Sonne and Paul Coburn. Later in the same month Junior varsity teams formed by Joseph Quale and Max McCarthy and Alan Fonnesbeck and Reid Bankhead entered the Junior College debating meets at B. Y. U. and at Snow College. On March 22 four debate teams started on a tour of the Coast, debating in the Pacific Coast Tournament. These teams were made up of Burke and Gunn. Sonne and Coburn. Alan Fonnesbeck and Douglas Parkinson, and David Gancheff and Eldon Anderson. Uppor Right: Dabato Council; Evan B. Murray, Walter Fuhriman. Wallace Victor , Frantlin D. Daino and Ira N. Hayward. Roodinq Downward: Caioel Burto Debate Managor: Conway Sonne. Prevdonr of Agora: and Thane Factor. Winnor of S.A.R. Contett. 52 debating Concluding ono of the most successful seasons of debating, four junior college teams entered the B. A. C. tournament which was held at Cedar City. Alan Fonnesbcck and Douglas Parkinson won the honors in the mon's division and 8etty Jean Fonnosbeck and Jean Hanson returned with the crown for the women’s division. The other teams that entered this tournament were Reid Bankhead and John Clay, and Lyle Bates and Ross Wheatley. In the annual Sons of American Revolution Oratorical Contest Thane Packer was judged the winner. This contest was held during W;nter Quarter and attracted many of the College’s outstanding under-graduate orators. On May 5 and 6 seventeen U. S. A. C. students joined with students from the othor colleges and universities of the state to form the Student Legislature. Conducted just as the State Legislature this convention proved excellent practical expereince in parliamentary procedure for those who attended. Top iv bottom: Pawl Coburn and Horace Gunn; David Gan choff; John Clay and Douglas Parkin son boot and Joan Honson. Eldon Anderson and Betty Joan Fonncs- . ,w Ma McCarthy. Bob Oart Lois Sargont. Joseph Quale and Alan Fonnesbock. MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR What a merry play ... an excellent and conceited comedy only capable of Shakespeare. Full of rogues and devilment, true love finally wins its way, wantonness is mocked and jealous humor is turned to jest. Utah State’s Little Theatre is proud of its annual Shakespeare productions—and of Professor Chester J. Myers for his skillful direction of them. Merry Wives of Windsor was presented in 1938. too late to appear in the Buzzer. The cast, which was the combined effort of community and college, worked faithfully for eight weeks on this production. Harold M. Peterson, Guy B. Christiansen. Dean Grover. LcVaun Zollinger, Eldora McLaughlin, and Joan Vanderhoff were in the leading roles and were most ably supported by an excellent group of players. Settings which permitted continuous action were carefully designed and exocuted by Stuart Hardman and Betty Young. Wendell Wilkins was business manager. 54 KOLLEGI ATE KAPERS Fair was Fair Enough. Satirizing the two worid fairs Kollegiaie Kapers was a funfest produced by the Student Body. The show this year proved to be a successful attraction if publicity, censorship and harangue count. Managers Vic Austin and Tom Judd found themselves under administrative fire for presenting a questionable show. Forthwith a speedy revision was made . . . strip teasers became angels . . . the cops were thrown out . . . This little pig got rooted . . . tourists were refused entrance. Subdued acts and jokes directed at the censorship formed the second night's presentation, togethor with chorus girls, the Nation's Board of Directors, striking dance hall girls, celebrities, rickshaw boys, and charming waitresses. Above: Vic Austin, Director and Tom Judd, Business Managor. 55 s T U D E N ''5 °n,,UO' 0pera,:c Potation the College this year changed from grand to Ugh, opera, bringing f'Cation and disappointment alike to Logan's opera enthusiasts. However. •’The Student Prince. by Sig. mund Romberg, under the skillful direction of Professor Walter Welti, thrilled the attending copacity audiences of students and townspeople. A well balanced cast of thirteen, supported by a chorus of over one hundred voices, trained diligently for three months before fho production dote. Excellent stage work and brilliant costuming helped make The Student Prince” more enjoyable for all who saw it. Difficult orchestrations wore delightfully rendered by the College Orchestra, undar the baton of Professor N. W. Christiansen. Much praise I, also due Professor Halbert Greaves, dramatic director: Miss Marine Heiss. dance director: and Miss LuDean Rogers, coach accompanist: all of whom were mt.gr. r PRINCE the THE CAST Virginia Sant Cloudius Doty Dick Romney Mar Jean Tyson Glen Quigley Hazel Owens . Don Nelson Joro'd Shephard . Clair Johnson Celinda Davidson . Lcile Bailey Floyd Morgan Darryl Morris . . Katie . . . Prince Ruder . . Gretchen Captain Torritz Princess Margaret Von Asterburg . Lucas . . Detleff . . Countess . . Dr. Engel Lutz . . Hubert 57 CALL IT A Day Play director Floyd Morgan returned to the campus this year to open the Little Theater productions with Dodie Smith’s three act play, 0311 It A Day. Its excelloncy and definite success— • n spite of a few raised eyebrows over moral issues —arc a commendable tribute to the director. A cast of real finds delighted the audience with their character portrayals and promised an interesting year in college dramatics. The play portrayed the adventures of a typical middle-class English family during the course of one spring day. After the first night’s production a few scrupulous persons rocommended severe censorship. However, those who went armed to criticize a questionable performance remained to enjoy a lively evening’s entertainment. . . . High-lights of the play were the scene in the art.st s apartment, the little cockney woman and the cook, and the bedroom scene of the two sisters. The second Little Tweeter production of the year. Bird in Hand. a modern English comedy by John Drinkwater, proved to be a skillfully directed show. Professor Halbert Greaves, whose laurels go on increasing, put a mature and experienced cast through its paces—result, rip-roaring, smooth comedy. Credit is due also to the staff whose work, usually unsung, has been noteworthy In every play of the season. The most dramatic scene of the stage production occurs at the Inn when Thomas Greenleaf. a man with principles unchanged by the times, lets go his wrath at his daughter. Joan. . . . some things I've seemed to understand, and about them I've never seen any occasion for altering my opinions. There's classes today same as there always was. and some as to my way of thinking there always will be. YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU Just to prove that good directors con also act. Mr. Floyd Morgan donned the role of Grandpa Vnnderhoff In You Can't Take It With You and stole the show—no small task considering the cast of supporting characters and their splendid performances. At the same time Little Theater audiences were heralding the play in the college auditorium. the Aggies named the same show as their most popular movie for 1938. Directors have made a definite attempt to choose currently popular plays and those which would stimulate student interest. You Can’t Take It With You concerns a .completely unrestricted family—the Sycamores. Each member does as he pleases and everyone enjoys life without making much money or success. STAGE DOOR Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell directed Edna Forber's Stage Door in a three night performance, enthusiastically received by all who witnessed it. Lufie Bancroft Simmonds. remembered and beloved by Cache Valley audiences, returned after an absence of several years In time to lend her professional sparkle to the performance. The rest of the cast, though mostly inexperienced, came through in o commendable and pleasing manner. Also, the ploy was planned so that it required only one sotting, which aided materially in eliminating waits between acts. Stage Door exemplifies love of the theater. It was fitting that Mrs. Bell, who is ono of the founders of the Little Theater and who has been untiring in her efforts to further tho development of the theater movement at Utah State, should have diroctod this ploy. 61 CAMERA CLUB CONTEST WINTER s � 62 ADVANCED AMATEUR DIVISION {Pictures shown on opposite page) First Prize won by Jim Thorup February Second Prize won by Bill Nye Early Morning in Logan Canyon AMATEUR DIVISION (Pictures shown below) First Prize won by Dean Musser Feeding the Deer Second Prize won by Dean Musser The Old Gun SNAPSHOT DIVISION (Pictures shown at right) First Prize won by Dr. M. H. Battles Second Prize won by Ray Crookston 63 JUDGING TEAMS The Livestock Judging Team this year consisted of six men. each trained in the fitting and showing of livestock. Under the direction and coaching of Professor H. H. Smith this team entered two contests one at Denver. Colorado, and the other at Ogden, Utah. Their work was commendable at each contest. loft to Right: 8. Iverson. 8. Swenson. D. London, Prof. H. H Smith, A. Pearson, J. 3onnot� , J. Grovor. Those judgers of the cereal crops, under the tutelage of Dr. R. J. Evans, proved their mettle as connoisseurs of grain at the Pacific International Grain Exposition held in Portalnd, Oregon. After the competition was over Dr. Evans demonstrated his ability as a bowler and the boys enjoyed their trip like true Aggies, with many interesting stories to prove it. Left to Right: V. Hogio. L. Jonson. $. Rodford. Proficient ascertained of the value of Dairy Products these Agricultural students, under the supervision of Dr. A. J. Morris, capably represented Utah State at the Pacific International Livestock Show at Portland. Oregon. The team roturnod from this Show with two blue ribbons and several lesser honors. loft to Riqht: Rf. A. J. Mofriv G. Pflf'iih C. Cannon W Thomas. W. Ivorson. PASS Lieutenant Colonel Brown, commander of the R.O.T.C. unit at the college for the last five years, has been transferred to the general staff of the army in the Hawaiian Islands. During Colonel Brown's stay on the campus the college unit has jrown from a battalion organization to its present regimental basis: from thirty-seven cadet officers, three commissioned and two non-commissioned officers, to sixty-five cadet officers, four commissioned officers and four non-commissioned officers. Much credit is due Col. Brown for the rapid qrowth of the local R. O.T.C. unit. Captain Howard E. C. Breitung. who has been on the campus for the last four years, has been ordorod to tho Phillipine station. Quiet and resourceful he has cooperated with all whom he has associated. He leaves a host of friends at Utah State. Commissioned officers staying on the campus for next year are Major G. C. Bunting and Captain Russell 6. Bates. To these men fall the lot of selecting cadet officers for next year and of orienting the incoming military personnel to the campus. Picturod at uppor right: Maio' G. G. Bunting. Captain H. E. C. B'eitung and Captain Ruitall 6. Batot. 66 IN REVIEW In November of this year Master Sergeant Eugene J. Callahan, senior non-commissioned officer of the Military staff, will retire with the rant of First Lieutenant, a rant he held for approximately two years in the World War. As he passes out of the military picture. U. S. A. C. loses one of its most colorful military characters. Groat Country Ain't It.” and Do You See are Sarge's favorite expressions. During his 18 years stay on the campus he has trained, lectured and supervised approximately 10,200 college students and each of those students has had the opportunity of learning the nomenclature and all the details of Sarge's favorite subject— the I5S Millimeter Gun. Lower Loll: Major R. Simpion, Captain R, Radford, Colonol H. Johruon Ro j, Sponjor M. Worfton, Asi . Reg. Sponsor K. Bowen A� tt. Rog. Sponsor D. Monfrote. lower Righ!. Sg . A. Daly. Sgt. Moore. Sqt. Stoe borgor. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS REGIMENTAL STAFF 67 FIRST BATTALION STAFF Captain Robert Munson, Adj. Battalion Sponsor Margene Paulson Lieutenant Colonel James Randall Asst. Btn. Sponsor Sara Brown Asst. Btn. Sponsor Eldene Lewis OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Firj Row: Lt. Eaawrd Cloy. Asst. Btry. Soonsor Erma Schitfman. Captain Alton Sorenson, Btry. Sponsor Gonoe Wangs-gard 1st Lt. Wondcl Homer. Second Row: Lt. Randall Folto'. Plat. Sponsor Eloino Winfch, Sgt. Dear! Buckioy. Sgt. Ed Cha� olain. Sgt. Tod Benson. Plat. Sponsor Pat Emmott Sgf. Ma� Clinkinbeard. .4 BATTERY B OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Flnt Row: Lt. Alien Merritt Ait . Btry. Sponsor Lau'a D«ill Torqeion, Captain Lorin B'iqqt, Btry. Spontof Jane White, L� . Tracy Mao� o. Second Row: Sqt. Robert Goodinq, Sqt. Emory Clerk. Pin . Sponsor Vaudyt Fortgron. Sq . Wei Gudm«indion, Sql. Clyde Gessoll. Pie . Sponsor Betty Munton. $qt. Lorin Dodriclion. Sqt. Reed Black. BATTERY C OFFICERS AND SPONSORS First Row: lit Lt. Dean Jeffs, 8try. Sponior Afton Morrii Captain Clair Nolion Ant. Btry. Sponior Gay Godde Lt. Gu� Papanilolat. Second Row: L . Molvin Greavet, Sqt. Harold Hiner, Plat. Sponsor Martha lallii, Sqt. Doano Hillam, Sqt. Gardner Hyer Plat. Sponior Harriot Paris, Sq . Joe Woodward. Sqt. Allen liraelson. 69 SECOND BATTALION STAFF Captain LaVell Henderson. Adj. Battalion Sponsor June Stay nor Lieutenant Colonol Do!Mar Miller Asst. Btn, Sponsor Rhea Lewis Asst. Btn. Sponsor Leah Lewis SATTERY D OFFICERS AND SPONSORS BATTERY T OFFICERS AND SPONSORS First Row: L . Robert Budge. Btry. Sponsor Cleo Lurditrom, First Lt. Bert Thomas. Ass t. Bt� y. Sponsor Morjorio C'oekott Lt. Boyd Phillips, Second Row: Sgt. Vaughan Pood Sgt. Otis Plant Plat. Sponsor Tho'a Bracken. Sgt. Jack Lacey. Plat. Sponsor Dorothy Cowloy. Sgt. Loe Cordon. Sgt. Ray Mallory. Sgt. Roger Parks. Captain Walter Gardner not in picture. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS First Row: First Lt. Forrest Jensen. Btry. Sponsor Marian Thomas. Captain Charles Olson. Ass't. Btry. Sponsor Virginia Lee Arnold, Lt. Ross Potnrson. Second Row: Lt. Shirl McEwan Sgt. Oayne Tripp. Sgt. Wondel- Sorenson Plat. Sponsor Patty McGae Sgt Ma Strong. Plat. Sponsor Mary Lindsay. Sgt. Howard Shurtt Sgt. Vo'n Crockett. 71 The Utah State Rifle Team, coached by Major G. C. Bunting, Sgt. Daly and Sgt. Stockbergcr. captured every on© of its fifty-five inter-collegiate matches to establish on impressive record . . . Governor and Mrs. Blood pause at entrance of aeronautically themed Military Ball . . . Dignitories chat at Banquet preceding Military 8all . . . Self explanatory . . . Army greets Navy as Utah State observes Navy Day . . . Administrative leaders and their wives head Grand March at annuol Military Ball. 72 4 LEADER % SHi LBy J°NSs J°H£S Ha oLd JOh SoN all ed cORA G RR FUUeR bob juns THO,Kt. psoN Sr ay. Nor LAVELL HENDERSON LUCILLE HARDING MADGE WORLTON STANLEY GESSELL Gladys Swarthout thrills a delighted Cache Valley audience . . . Success at last: the Editor tried all year to get this picture in the book . . . Rather familiar, isn't it? . . , The kindly Superintendent of Grounds. Mr. Parker, smiles at a job seeker . . . Kay Adams, manager of the book store, rings up another sale . . .Governor Blood dons overalls to move a big shovelful of earth in dedicating the Field House . . . Good Neighbor Thomas presents the Most Popular Professor award to Dr. Anderson. 82 HOMECOMING Having been carefully planned during many weeks preceding the actual date, by Student Chairman James McMurrin and Alumni Secretary Erwin Clements, the traditional Homecoming Celebration brought approximately five thousand Alumni to Logan for their annual reunion. Witnessing an interesting parade in the morning the returning Old Grads saw the Farmer football team massacred by the Utah Redskins in the afternoon, but even that did not dampen the spirits of the alumni and they stayed on to enjoy with studonts the Ag Show. Open House, special dinners, and the Harvest Ball. Pictured at left are Erwin Clements and Jim McMurrin. who were in charge of the day's festivities- Coach Dick'' Romney speaking at the pep rally, with Student President Keith Spencer as an onlooker: Dean Wolker presenting trophy to Harvest Queen Twilla Nielsen; and counter-clockwise. are three of the many student floats in the morning parado and a view of the impressive pre-game ceremonies. WINTER CARNIVAL Always a welcome interlude in school life, not only bf reuse it is a day for play in a winter setting, but also because of the interesting and much-antici-pntoc nter-orgonizeiion winter sports competition. The Winter Carnival, planned and directed by Student Council member Bill Thomas, was held in a perfect setting under blue skies at a natural winter play ground, 'ony Grove in Logan Canyon. Taking advantage of their opportunity approximately fifteen hundred students enjoyed the day’s program. ' ctured at right is Chairman Thomas pointing c ’ for one of the sporting events to Dean Jack C’ ardent winter sports enthusiast. Above. Dearl Buckley, competing for Sigma Nu. a Christie: ’Time °u‘ 1 r lunch : Vern Crockett of Sigma Chi approach-,n9 ' lalom turn; Deo Louise Parker first in the wo- ten's slalom for Alpha Chi Omega: Estelle Cooley Omega winning the women’s down mountain race: and Reid Olson. Utah State's ace skier, leader OT the winning Forester’s intramural team. A DAY Traditionally eagerly awaited. A Day found the boys smoothing and pre paring the front slope of the campus for the planting of lawn. Many of the Faculty left their theories homo for the day and brought shovels to assist in planting trees, or, more evidently, to lean upon. The candid photographer has captured: A generol view of the gustatory pie-eating competitors: A few of the boys who earned their lunch: Chairman Jim McMurrin prepares for distribution of lunch to waiting lines: Some worked—some didn't; Keith Boyer Chairman Neal Jones, Edna Stewart, and Ken Hill formed committee for direction of A Day activities: Blues take annual football game from the Whites; Closeup of the runner-up pie-eater; Betty Pedersen ties Chi Omega ribbons on one of the winning Sorority Relays sprinters; After lunch and during the assembly: Before the egg-throwing broke up the assembly Neal presents tho Rolays trophy to Chi Omega representative Elaine Wintch; And some just pondered the situation. 86 F R E V w fi • II o th of (e We a f th i — Freshman Week identification ic w ise : Ineda S- h ro 9 n talent d 'i d Marold oi Li t irect hmd Frolic opened with the appearance 9s on Freshman chosts and green Hickman being introduced as chairman lights upper-classmen: Vaudys Foregrcn. Stood. Freshman Frolic chairman, discussing JoHr or� . President and Vice-President of the Editor Don Roush and st aff roombors dancers perform at intermission interesting period of i m to an R.O.T.C. BAND The Utah State R.O.T.C. Band, composed of seventy-five college students, has ended its many and varied activities of the past season with considerable success. Besides acting in its primary capacity as part of the local Military unit, the band has been active at athletic events, both in the stadium and in the gymnasium: has taken part in sevoral assembly programs: and assisted in rousing student spirit at the pre-gam© pep rallies. Thousands of lovers of band music listened attentively and appreciatively to the band while it was giving concerts on its annual tour, which was made this year through northern Utah and up into Idaho. Carefully selocted by Professor N. W. Christiansen, under whose band mastory the organization performs, the members have achieved praise worthy instrumentation. Further attesting the success achieved by the Band during the past year was tho high rating given it by the inspecting officer at the Federal Inspection of tho College Reserve Officers Training Corps in May. ORCHESTRA Headed by genial Profossor N. W. Christionsen. the College Symphony Orchestra presents during the year appropriate symphonic music for various programs put on by the College. The personnel of the orchostra includes thirty-six studonts from all parts of the campus. Experiencing a busy and profitable year these musical students have helped to maintain the cultural level at Utah State. Their biggest, and perhaps most difficult, assignment of tho year was supplying music for the College Opera- for which their efforts were highly commendod. Also outstanding in their year's work was the presentation of a symphonic concert in the Logan Taber-nacle. bofore an enthusiastic audience of students and townspeople. Climaxing the soason's appearances the College Orchostra presented a concert during Commencement Week in honor of the Graduating Class. The untiring efforts of the Orchestra's nationally known batonist and his departmental staff are dosorving of the success and full-hoarted support this musical organization has enjoyed during the past year. Dean Croft watches ’Hoboes frolic at the Sophomore party . . . Fiory extravaganza announced by Junior Class . . . Just a wild scramble for the microphone at Kolfegiate Kapers . . . Walking the snowy trail . . . Some even brought out their corncobs for the Hobo gathering . . . And the majority of us did . . . Wasting time before drill . . . Engineers add insult to injury by dangling kidnaped Foresters saintly symbol from their building. 90 V ' ' alpha epsilon delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-medical fraternity, was founded in 1926 at the University of Alabama, with the aims of furthering the interests of pre-medical students. This year the Utah Alpha Chapter was established on the campus as an outgrowth of tho former Pre-Medic Club. The year's highlight was tho installation visit of Dr. Charles F. Poe, National Grand President. Members, who ore chosen, must be of at least sophomore standing and bo preparing for Medicine or somo related field. First Row: 8. Haywood. R. Bullon. R. Ogdon. J, McMurrin, Prof. V. H. Tingey. Dr. C. F. Poo. Or. C. L. Anderson, Dr. D. Hammond. R. Potorion. Second Row: R. Smith W. Thomat, R. larjen L. Roger. R. lamborn. N. Hevs. F. Hendricks. A Mohr. M. Davit. 8. Jones. Third Row: V. Pond. V. Floyd. H. Peterson, G. Carter. R. C. Taylor. H. Schurtr. S. Schow. H. Kont. J. McClellan. C. Taylor. 96 ALPHA . , . these business f Commerce, we che« of he stock rr,� r - M JWS ;s Market Mon of Oom tHe odog® men of tho student body n°r° ; ns ;0 the Commerce L,orary H—- S — «-■ ,L ,T.,d o c=, — — — Of fostering sdentlf.c research .n the t.eicf o ... . finance, end to educate tho public to appreciate -d demand H. Ko ideals In these fields. First Ro : B. Thomas. A. .- ?,'«! ?. B_ Simpson V. Taylor. O. Carlisle D. 6owns, O_ Hatr -rrtond, L. Alkorr-a, C. Tarbot. S. Klo mp L. Briggs. Sacord K ky®r' V‘ B Robots. R_ Fitnor. B. Conqdon IM. Poolo. O. O son L. Johnston. M. Mor ,««. W. Roberts. E. Gardner. M. DayKuff. 1-4 _ Smith. O Bor . ALPHA L 1 C Aa N U Pple BorCyc|e.. r;ders roller end ,ce skaters bea shooters, end - demonstrators of Bi, s;:,i;r;r,yddiffo'rl; •’cr: « 9.rk „„d ... follows f.oo, ,H. Senior On,, ... oKoren b.„„« tho.r outstanding scholarship, activities, and personalities. Its greatest function is th at of having a good time and tallying up points for next year s members. First Row; C Socond Row; S. Jone«. Fuller. J. McClallon. B. Young. R. Redfo'o. B. Simpson. . Allred. D. Montrose. N. Jonev C- Nolvon. P. Thorloy. A. factor ono. ALPHA Z E T A Ringers of the cow boils . . . knowers of livestock . . . proud tillers of the soil aro these intellectual leaders of the agricultural students. Tops in their field they hold tri-monthly meetings, conduct initiations twice a year and present a loving cup to the highest graded sophomore in the School of Agriculture. Interests lie in promoting leadership and citizenship in the various fields, mainly dairying, farming, tree-planting, and county-agenting. First Row: N. Jones. L. Jenson. V, Homstrcor. K. Hill. D. Gibson, R. Blench. C. Oropor, M, Conrad M, Madsen. Second Row: L. Mason. W. Parish, P. Shafer. $. Gold J. Banter. L. W Rasmussen J. 8cnnott, D. McCallister, Third Row: J. Ahem. A. Roundy. G. Richards. N. Frischlmech? K. Bowors S. Scow C. McBrido C. Copa. Prof. H. Smith, A Parson, J. McDonald. Dr. R. H. Waller. Fourth Row: D. Tumor, H. Spoors, M. Carleson D. Porrinqton, S. Wittwor. S. G«SSnl P. Young R. Larsen G. B ench, R. Cerdon. 99 BLUE KEY Cross section of upper classmen, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was established, to offer service to its school and sponsor monthly projects for the benefit of the Student Body. It has sponsored during the year: Professor Quiz assembly, Homecoming House Decoration contest: and has assisted Freshmen class in planning its week presented its annual award to the outstanding underclassman, laid plans for Associated Men Student's Organization and a Student Loan Fund. First Row: R. Simpson. G. Thompson, C, Griffin. Major Bunting. A. Macfarlanc R. Radford O. Hammond E. Peterson, C. Carlisle. Socond Row: V. Pond, B. Ward. R. Johnson. V. Austin, O. Plant C. Sonno, C. Nelson. K. Sponcor, B. Bybao, W, Gardner, A. Thomas. D E L T A P H I Delta Phi, non-denominational honorary fraternity, (often called the outstanding social organization on the campus}, is composed of men who have served as Christian Missionaries. Heard on the Campus only during times of initiation—contribute interesting personalities to the Student Body, but are confusing as to their class rank or their age. They swell the French and German class rooms, as language is generally their Minor. Fir t Row: R. Mauqhan, D. Bradford. O. Andorton, D. Parry. C. Bradshaw. V. Seamont, C. Burlto S. Alton. R. Roots. 0. Gunnell. G. Taggart, H. Gunn, L. Bailey. X. Oaket. L. Hawke . M. Romnoy M. Weaver. G. Parrijh, Socond Row: E. Bingham A. Binghom, G. 8'onch, D. Taylor, R. Holland. G. Skinner. W. GunneM. N. Grovor, U. Simmon , H. Wheeler, C. Cannon, W. Duncan, Dr. Hunter, K. Richa'd . Third Row: R. Reeder, E Tolma« L. Miller. U. Yaggi, D. Cordon. B. Bingham, T. Woodard B. Embry. B. Clyde. L. Tremellina, W. Noilsen. O. Waymenf, W. King, O. Calllttor, N. Snopp. B. Hanten, K. Erickion, M. Fo� or, S. Klomp. P. Gilgan. M. Thur ton C. Meldrom. Fourth Row: R. Ra mu on. A. Earl. G. Tolman. J. Finlin en, M. Poole. E. Lovell, L. Peier on W. Magloby. B. Booth. M. Doutre. A. Bu'gcson. 0. Buchanan, M. Larsen, H. Chate. 10 LAMBDA RHO Founded at U.S.A.C. in 1932 with seven charter members. Lambda Rho's chief objective is to further interest in journalism on the Campus. Its membership consists of women who have worked on any student publication for a year, and have the desire and enough pull to get in. Their chief accomplishments are: sponsoring a short story contest . . . lengthening their pedigrees . . . occupying a Buzzer page . . . paying dues . . . and meeting as seldom as possible. 102 Sitting: J. Parlor. E. Allred. G. Pcrfer. M. Allred S. Brown. M. Tyvon, L. N.lston. Standing: E. Sowardt. M. Brown. J. Sponcor. K. MacKnight. 0 HI D E L T A PI Queens of tennis court, pool, dance ond boslc©tbaII floor. and or the bow end arrow are the members of Phi Delta Pi. national honorary physical educational fraternity. Organized at Indianapolis. Indiana. in 1916 and introduced on this campus in 1929. this group is known for conducting the annual Open Mouse at the Snrmri Gymnasium . . . Worship Venus end strive for school teacher's positions-Paradox? f-h-i-t Row: G. Soomonv. R . Prott. M. Hamen. Miss Gould M. C on. K Iss H oi'-t V. Wiggill D. Ryan. A. Bvlnap. Second Row: I. Redd. L. Cook. E. Routh. I. Block. I. W.nw atd Call. K . Mens«„. C. Christy n «n, PHI GAMMA RHO Phi Gamma Rho. organized to stimulate high scholastic attainment among students of forestry, was Installed on the campus In March. 1936. Politically successful they are Icnown chiefly as: Plaque carvers . . . Makers of trophy cases . . . Collectors of forestry catalogues of the country. They draw their membership from upperclassmen in forestry who hove shown ability by scholastic attainment coupled with leadership and activities in their school. first Row: G. Jones. D. Grandy. s. Gessoll. E. Schmutr. K. Bo wen. Or. L. A. Stoddart. Second Row: P. Bloisdoll. Dr. D. I. Rassmutsen. O. Cliff. L. Baler. Third Row: Prof. A. Smith. P. Scheffer. F. Todd, J. Thomas. W. KIttams, L. Mason, Prof. G. H. Ketkor. 104 PHI KAPPA PHI The mathematically computed upper ten percent of each school. They represent the highor intelligence of the graduating class. Established at Utah State in 1920. Phi Kappa Phis hold as their chief ideals sane and capable scholarship. Designated at Commencement with an arm band to signify their scholastic attainment this group comes into being the first part of every spring quarter . . . making other students envious of this recognition. Pint Row; L. Nilsson G. Na'dar M. Allred, K. Smith. G. Stohmenn. 8. Prir.co. F. Champ. M. Hill M. Weeks. V. Ririo. H. Kotsoy, A. Turnor. M. Criddlo G. Colo. Socond Row: E. I. V. Richardson. J. O. Palmar. L. C. Alloma J. McC'.ollan. S. W. Harding M. Bodily, I, Black, Z, Allrod. M, Grcavas. C. Draper. W. Kittams. S. H. Wittwor. N. Jones. D. Hyor, S. Gassel. Third Row; L. A, Balor, H. L. Baker. H. Johnson. L. Mason. H. Jenson, W. W. Cliff. F. Ho'daway. E. M. Schmul.v D. R. McAllistor L M. Hondonon P Blaiidall. S. Schow, L. Homs rce R. Schwondiman 105 PHI UPSILON OMICRON To establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, to promote the moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote Home Economics, ore the purposes for which Phi Upsilon Omicron was established. Founded in 1923 this group includes the leading scholars in the School o: Home Economics. Quiet, internally active, they further interest in Home Economics by offering a lucrative Scholarship to the highest aspirant among Freshmen Home Economists. F rst Row: M. Socloy, D. Montrose. 8. Dearaorff, N. Call, Dean C. B. Clayton, M. Hill Prof. Moon. L. Jonos. J. Broadbont. C. Allon. I. Andros. L. Nilsson; M. Dancy. Second Row: I. Komp. G. Shaw, S. Jonos A. Wilson. F. Finlinson. E. Cray. M. Woeks. 3. Prince. B. Romund. 106 p I CZ A AA AA A aa LJ Seniors. officer i- Pi M- «• “”d Graduate Students end Alumni, instructors and odm.n.stro .vg who hove efteined o high degree of scholarship and havo distinguished themselves in the study of Social Science. They sponsor 30 annual iOCiO Ogy tour of the state institutions, penal and otherwise ... To bo either a teacher or o case worker is each member's chief ambition _ _ . Chief castimo is that of liste I—. . , r___? _ I Row: Prof. Hodges. R- Wall. P- Taylor. SocondCRo-:9 plo Symons. Prof. FrodarJeUon I. May. Z. Allrad. K, W anqsqord. O. Wanqsaard. . D. Simpson. M. Mo?qan. R. L R. Mc-nrroOCe, SCABBARD AND BLADE Identified by a five star bar over their left breast, these Military enthusiasts work to further the interests of Military Science on the Campus. Often confused with other advanced Military men, they sponsor the college drill team, hold weekly meetings and initiate new members that conjest the main hall while maneuvering. Company A, Fourth Regiment, was organized at Utah State in 1922 to further the National purpose of Scabbard and Blade, that of uniting in close harmony the Military depart• ments of American Universities and Colleges. Pint Row: B. Thomas. A. Sorenson, 0. Jofls, D. Miller, H. Johnson, J, Randall, B. Munson, C. Nelson, C. Olson, R. Budge. M. Greaves, R. Simpson, Second Row: G. Thompson, F, Jensen, W. Gudmundson, L. Hondorson, G. Hyer, M. Sfronq, 0. Plant, D. Buckley, S. CM D. Hillam, A. $ argent, J. Lacey, R. Parks, C. Tripp. J, 8ingham, V, Crockett, R. Johnson, V. Pond, R. Gooding, J, Ahern, T H E T ALPHA P H I Mado up of Thespians a ,d Stag® directors and constructors. THoto yUpk. «. honorary dr-maho tr-mUy. — ....bU.hod � « « - college in 1926. Those wishing to join must accumulate o COr,a'n of points received for working on or in stage productions. Nurturing it through local depression years is its chief faculty advise . Chestor J. Myers. Holds monthly meetings end gives an annual Spring formal for their alumni. They high-lighted this year by attending the National Cor.-vention held in Salt Lake City. Flrsf Row: D. Evani. R. Fife. . Sfe«ort R. Pond. O. N oldot fz. 6. Jacobsar E. Sowatd . R. Redlotd. Second Row: M. Tracy. B. Yo M. Humalor. THETA CH Theta Chi is a women's honorary business fraternity organized May 21, 1936. for the purpose of fostering fellowship and interest in professional improvement of girls in the School of Commerce. Capitalizing on poor writers, they now are owners and operators of a public stenographic bureau on the Campus. This year they have initiated an award to be given each year to the outstanding Junior girl in the School of Commerce. The Award will be made entirely on the basis of Scholarship. First Row: C. Anderson. M. Bodoly. P. Boynton, V. Burgoyne, F. Uatt, Second Row: E. Thompson. V. ChockoHv M Crockett J. Neilson. B. S owart. L. Hording, Third Row: M Clifford, R. Jorgonien. t. Larson. V. Stilpc, G. Cole. 110 ROBERT SIMPSON President INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Dictator of rules during rushing week. Interfraternity council was founded to promote, regulate, govern, and foster congenial inter-Greek relations. To accomplish this they sponsor three interfraternity parties, one each quarter. Donors of cups: One for baseball, basketball, golf, and one for scholarship. Makes sporadic attempts to control politics on the campus. Wade Miios Dick Ryan Sigma Chi Forrest Jensen Don Horsley Pi Kappa Alpha Mas Parkor Harvey Poterson Phi Kappa Iota Nathan Crookston Ebort Norton Sigma No Paul Soulior Fred Rex Sigma Phi Epsilon Darwin Perkins John Whitby Beta Kappa Ario Messingor Wayne Rosqu.'sf Lambda Chi 112 Keihloon Smith Marqarot Wilkinion Alpha Chi Omoqa Marietta Crockett Alton Morrill Chi Omeqa Lucille Hardinq R' th Mae Andenon Kappa Dolta Lucille lundaHI Rhyllii Boynton Htela Upj'tion B«My Young Helen Nielien Tou Zola Teu 'N 0 M.VVS t Kumvtwc couuew hny mm wkWoiv A w GmV WWtt wam m mb ww o wkm w toq h W Hw U V s (My m whs ot jw vb A oW o vA Moe m Mv Wo o A o' W| ! Wnty o A o qjwfy, mote w4 h we w wwjt Ve oi J nV Me. ALPHA CHI OMEGA High ideals, scholarship, culture and development of fine arts are the canons of Alpha Chi Omega, founded October 15, 1885. at Depauw University. Greencastle. Indiana. Beta Xi chapter installed at Utah State May 15. 1934, was formerly Sorosis. first women's organization on the campus, and the first social sorority organized in the state. Campus castle girls, proud of their horitagc . . . politically they are washouts yet remain true blue to their colors. Santa Claus's helpmate . . . librarian’s standard of what every organization should be—book givers to the library. Ford fan and owner. Elvira (model T 1916). Producers of efficient Buzzerites ... a fine group of Den girls. Laura Doll Torooton Both Geddas Annabelle Smith Joan Christenson Willa Smith Marqarot Willinsoit Ruth Johnson Eiito Stillman Botty Dailey Both Sanders Ruth Goddard Norma Thorstonson Mary Walton Burroil Hansen Ida Smith Ann Grcutaae Botty Notson Do© Louis© Pa'Vor June Hanson Sybil Shumway Vonui Morrill Holort Lundstrom Enid Fishburn Carmen Morrill Donna Peterson Edna Stewart Elaina Nolson Joyce Johnson Betty Munson Juno Labrum Margaret Cardon Harol Owons Botty Davit Normo Naisbitt Emily Hammond Lillias Cool £rn� Roborts Aimed© Brown Dorothy Parlor Margene Paulsen VT toVwO 'Viy Gnjm Hd� � U 0«v«d G oon Oorwtn PotVinv t ood Uftdiay Davo Ihornpion Haro d Seatla JoKn V V « by Row JocVwn Crosbv BoH Ouin on Po cKor Cotl Hodborq Allan Peterson Bornoy Byboo W«H f Bennett Ruel Dowdto Abol EV'mt BETA KAPPA Scholarship and a full fraternity life are the beacons of Beta Kappa, the third oldest national fraternity on the campus. Tho fraternity was founded at Hamline University. St. Paul. Minnesota, in 1901. Omega Tau was installed as Alpha Kappa chapter of Beta Kappa in May. 1930. Through persistent guidance by capable leaders Beta Kappa is steadily progressing. Amiablo ambitious amblers . . . hard-working impressionists. Originality is their chief asset . . . wins for them the annual houso decoration contest. Capturers of men's open house award for second consocutive year . . . produce good wrestlers. Politically they remain dormant . . . wear blatant shirts during their annual Round-Up week ... a group of picked personalities groping for a voice in student government. Robert Hoy Shoridan Anderton Dow Solo Edwin B. Haycocl Boyd Jensen Wosloy Kcotch Cloyton Longhurst Marian Larsen Harry Loader Blaine Loveless A'rfin Moffett J. Rodney Moore Ray Van Ordon Ro« Pugsiey Lloyd Ralphs Noil Wilcoi Budd Griffiths Delbert Osguthorpe Randall Hillyard Joseph Smith Bill Shurtliff Tom Summers Charles McBride Glen Blaser 117 V ut vw YWo A ioWotN i? «• . u7” L d J « M Mr, t!V Lind') hf ; ° «„ y Wh;,e ‘■'H'cdyl, j � ' Uc„y Hv r Ma o«v,r ,A,'° «� o t � '0U,q cTo01- n Rood � ncj ?: Evoo, h M“ t d “w ,d M0rr:, J 'm« Root lv n W;nm timer s °r® Wir S' m r! um R l R®v «n;nl °b«rt W«|i p ' Pr 4ent PH KAPPA IOTA Phi Kappa Iota, whoso purpose is to promote good fellowship, culture, and refinement, was organized at Utah State in 1907. The fraternity has the distinction of being the oldest local fraternity west of the Mississippi, and the third oldest in the United States. Strong bonds of friendship within the organization fulfill the dreams of the seven founders. Closely knit brawn boys . . . athletic home owners . . . uphold tradition of winning, men's intra-murols. Holders of hall conferences . . . mowers of green lawn . . . billiards is their chief basement amusement. History tells them that athlctos and politicians don’t mix . . . again there are rumors of going national . . . point with pride at local alumni. . . wielders of wicked paddle—still. Harvoy Potorson Lawronco Slater Don Wright Front Mayor Ttiayle Noilson Rot Gooch Dennis Wilmoro Doan Bundorson Lynn Richardson Alvin Sargent Vance Wood Bryan Harris Alma Wilson lowis Smith Rich Bunler Evan Potcrson Austin Hughos Carl Smith Boyd Hold Do Voro Pnrtinson Mat Muir Nod Clyde Sprague Honey Floyd McFarland Frod Bohman Clyde Schvanovoldt Sponcor Koarl Grant Sfevonson ■L 119 CHI OMEGA Promoters of sorvice end individual achievement. Chi Omega was founded April 5. 1895. at Fayetteville. Arkansas. Alpha Gamma chaptor being installed at Utah State in November. 1930. The ideals and policies of the group were national in scope from the time of its organization, with an open declaration of Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. Active, pleasing personalities . . . known the city over as one of the West Center attractions. Rulers of the campus book store . . . builders of plastic cornfields that fall in the breeze. Investors in fourth north real estate . . . cultivators of institutional culture . . . fine skiers. Exposers of political syndicates . . . passive pencil pushers for Student Life. Jotephino Brown Ann Banter Afton Morrill Kathleen Maboy Jeanne Ashmen Eliiabeth Price Phyllis Thorloy Carol Campbell Virginio PodcrSOO Marie Chambers Leoro Hontor Thore Braclen Carol Okerhantley Cleo Christensen Mary Lindsay Geroldlne Morgan Margaret Cross Patricia Emmett Shirley Muster Mary Smith Mildred Weston Joyce Rich Ineda Hickman Batty Pederson June Coop Mercia Nicholas Joan Carter Maridean Monk Patricia McGee Barbara Palmer Marne Paterson Helen Wintch Maude Mathews Donne Bott Kathryn Hodges Anno Lou Reas Marjorie Hansen Norma Hammond Pat Henderson Arlene Street Valine Choclotts Marian Wilco Barbara Ann Preston Gwen Smith Marjorie Watts Nina Jane Browning Virginia Bennion Mary Filter Kathleen Painter Annis Cook 121 PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia on March I. 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha has grown steodily until at the present time it has seventy-eight active chapters. Gamma Epsilon of Pi Kappa Alpha was established at Utah State on October 10, 1925. becoming the first national social fraternity on the campus. Exterior decoration wins superior acclamation . . . incurable political optimists . . . know when to invoko dusty phrasos in their Constitution. Dreamers of Dream Girl . . . perennial producers cf thrce-yoar councilman. Yards and yards of co y in Studont Life told of. and kept reminding us of. the annual Bowery Party. Bliss Mohr Aa'on Amachor Sloven Horrij Dalo Read Bill Thornes Grant Holman Charles 8rown Judd Harm No man Howells Morlin Bishop Forrost Jonson Warren O Gnra Harold Gutko Harbor Packard Harold Simpson Alton O iatf Robert Macfarlono Deno Seal Harry Carton Bryan Forrest Joseph Hodge Franklin Welt Allen liradion Rood Simonien Clay Crawford Sterling Peterson Ben Bingham Alton Mollerup Harold Steed Con Burton Bert Hoggan Keith Sorenson LaMar Staker Allan 8a� set John Welch 123 Wado Miles Charles Olson Jo® Rowland Jamos Randall Glon Lewis Gus Papanilolas Keith Spencor Bill Ward Vern Crodott Champ Leo Ross Ogden James McMurrin Charles JonLins Coroy Chorrstrom Jay Johnson Tod Benson Clydo Alton Conway Sonno Howard Schurtx Max Strong Goorgo Eichor Howard Sundborg Winston Fillmore Riehord Ryan Oalo Olsen Paul Fecor Robort Budgo Oiclt Bullen Clair Nelson. President '36 Garr Thompson. President '39 SIGMA CHI Founded at Miama University. Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855, the Sigma Chi Fraternity has grown until it now has ninety-oight chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Sigma Alpha, first local social fraternity at Utah State, was installed as Gamma Chapter May 8. 1926. It is the third member of the famous group known as the Miami Triad. Strive to uphold White Cross traditions . . . K. K. problem child turns into angel with dirty face . . . have enjoyed long term Buzzer monopoly. Annually don derbys at Dansante to select Sweetheart . . . politically successful—now and then . . . Utah State’s gift to the gas business . . . fruitful rushing raises hopes for campus castle. Rood Larton Clyde Tarbot Roy Lundoltl Clifford GarboJ Rood Garff Diet Howell 9'uce Jonoi Ellis William Jorry Crowloy Dwythe Dairies Boyd Stewart Boyd Ivorson Douglas Holmgren J. T. Abbot Ralph Gunn Harold Caponor Rood Banthoad Tod Wennogren Owen Stayncr Karl Homer Stan Logan carl Ando'son Horbert Ailon Dale Ogdon Diet Romnoy Cheito' Johnton Richard Call Boyd Hayward 125 Jcun -pp Ma, ori'« Soo o, , 'M©n nn fgborf Mar,',, p, t! Oouf hores Hill Ooardo U o broct W®r Me(f «nj ®f®n £v a° pococi sj,; Barba Boulah � VVard penund J”6 HU,on Ma0w;0 r vv;qg; C arJ, M« o0 i- ? U fr ft°� Ford Do,v ) « .«, M(' ej P' d0n, KAPPA DELTA To strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and highest. is the ideal of the Kappa Deltas. Kappa Delta was organized at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia, in 1897. Originally Beta Delta was organized on the campus Novombor 6, 1915. and was installed os the Beta Delta chapter of Kappa Delta on May 8. 1937. Hard working, aggressive, effective politicians . . . sweepstake sponsors . . . winners of 48-piece silverware set . . . winners of home-coming honors. Holders of a five star alliance which threatens to change the social patterns of campus life. Athletically inclined . . . always hold their own in any inter-Greek competition. Elvora Bird Morguoritn C-la'l Frarccs Rawlins Joan Wobb 8obby Nelson Joanno Smith Sarah Hall Mary Dean Curfii Shirley Crumbo Ramona Bailey Photo Linford Margaret Guroll Laverda Burton Roth BocVholt Vornotta Coombs Moiiine Child Gorrio Call Dorothy Cowley Midqe Cupif Glonna Esplin Gonoviovo Farr Vaudys Forsgren Alico Horris Maiino Hanson Rolde Gardner Maria Mattson Afton Nio'sen Harriot Paris Dorothy Joan Pofonon Mabol Petersen Margin Reghine Pauline Stevens Boryl Rigby Evelyn Snow Margarot Squires Eva Yoamon Vora Mao Wiggins Marion Wools 127 Murray Maughn Gavin Goodie Mooto Bailey Jay BingKam Melvin Greaves William Krouqer Ebert Norton Lynn Sorenson William Swenson George Tanner Owen Gardner Clarence Bacon Carl Taylor Tod Larson Joe Goddos Dean Webber Dearl Buckley Don Harwood 128 SIGMA N U I I Sigma Nu, Utah State's national yearling, was organized at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 on the basis of beliof in the promotion of high well-being and fellowship by requiring high moral standards. Epsilon Upsilon chapter, an outgrowth of old Delta Nu. received its charter January 22, 1938 as Sigma Nu's one-hundred and twelfth chaptor. 8udge's protege . . . dealers in politics . . . became famous on campus for political slogan, George said it's OK. Home for returned missionaries . . . chief hobby rushing . . . pledgers of pedagogues . . - exposers of bad eggs. Outstanding only as noise makers, but liven up campus life . . . Five star boys remained quiet all year until spring set in. Jay Jonton S'dnoy Ralph Ruol Crandall Rots Glassman Sponcer Jacques Georgo Pott Richard Bullock ttra Goddos Leonard Hardy Wollaco Buckley Wayne Boylo John Ord Robort Coroy Corey De Clark Harold Hoiner Ouane Sjoblom Sherman Burgoyno Quill Nobeker Spencer Calderwood George Paulson 129 Guy lowis Boyd Guff Howard Nelson Harold Camming D. W. Harris Hal® Wray ft .cK 'l Shepard F cd Rax Clinton Peterson Paul Soulier Stirling Scow Howard $!onc John Meibos Dale M.chaelis Ralph Howo Clyde Higginson Ray Weldon Robert Murdock Ted C� ockott Junius Robins SIGMA PHI EPSILON Utah Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was established in March. 1936. as an improved modification of Alpha Delta Epsilon. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond. Virginia, in 1901. The aim of the fraternity, to reach its ideals, is promoted by three cardinal principles which they have adopted as a slogan: Virtue. Diligence, and Brotherly Love. Strong brothers of learning they call the mselves . . . only heard of during times of election, when they attempt to push their brotherhood out into the lime light . . . experience records no hits, no runs, no errors. Dwellers in Romanesquo West Center mansion . . . thoir guiding light. Thorpe, contributed touch which won artistic house decoration contest for them. Doan Hal! Lynn Pitcher Otin Heaps DeMar Perkins Keith Halit LoRoy Land Norman Grovor John Mooro Elmer Rodd Carl Alvord Doan Purrington Keith Boyer Theron Barter Bordon Murdock Bert Jordan Reynold Noble Burke Wilton Bud Tout Paul Reoder Dale VanO'don Samuell Merrill Jo Quinn Ralph Kutlor Max Huggard Preston Johnton Frank Parker Wynn Henrie LeRoy France D. G. Nelton Dean Friichknect cV,r9 'o Sant drewi B° Y Dixon ”9' •« Ririo ubr Leigh °00 Coring y,!‘ Boynton Stinson O'gerci Hill � Torry Jo,'° Stewart Holon Adams Haf� ' Morris Jenn� boo Bali; Ruth P rlor An «beJ 0 cul. ■ c £r Luc! ° Lund l. President THETA UPSILON Founded on the principles of friendship, service ond loyalty. Sigma chapter of Theta Upsilon was installed in April, 1930. Lot there bo light i$ their slogan and every member is enrolled as a daughter of light. The forerunner of Sigma chapter of Theta Upsilon was Zeta Chi, which organized on the campus in 1922. Quiet, unassuming, friendly . . . mind their own business and prefer to be let atone . . . politically expectant of gifts from the gods. Dwellers in three story home on West Centor. .. holders of a tea or two . . . famous for the Teo Dansante. Badminton is their chief intramural accomplishment . . . donaters to health fund in Deep South. Ruth B'Owo Rozolla Alton Marjorio Rirlo Josephine Manchor Mablo Boll Batty Fahring Grace Anderson Bernice Andorson Ruth Hnmorn Connie Wurron Bronda VanOrdon Alico CrooUton Nellie Bryson Nona Fee Stanton Shirley Nelson Myrle Wangtgard Marjorio Robbins tore Torry Lois Mangolson Carol Wonnergren Venice Saurey Lois Peterson Lucille Evans Cora Mictelson LaRoe Kerr Janev Poet 133 TAU ZETA TAU Tau Zeta Tau is the rapidly growing newly organizec vomen's social organization at Utah State. Founded on vlay 7. 1937. Tau Zeta Tau stands for high scholastic abilities, social leadership, and the true ideals of woman-lood. They are proud possessors of the coveted scholar-hip cup. which remains, as to date, without a mantle. Progressively they plug along .... Gonoviove Gaiiay Mary Hayward Hajol Diohl Edith Barton Luolla Felton Alico Crittondan Genevieve Allen Bernice Brown El'da Soromon W � nda Lear Rae Jackson 8ot,y Stone Johnson Ni,|lon A,va Rotta Murray Betty Pr.,id,n( LAMBDA CHI Lambda Chi is the newest men's Hellenic order on the campus. Founded on March 4. 1936. and built upon a solid foundation, thoir potent force is already being felt among the Greek organizations. East fourth north is where these happy boys have made their presence known. Friendship, knowledge, and equality are the principles for which Lambda Chi stands. Ginn Caftto President Korncth Thomas Arlo Mosilng r JacL Honnigor Milton Chapman Williom Low Harold Broreton Edgar Hayos Ear! Christiansen Anvon McKinnon Maurice Marie Fay Mossinqor Wilson Cliff Bill Thomas Edward Loft'nouso Ralph Rolllm Wayne Rosqulst Edward HotcLiss Ronald Johnson Karl Sooloy Rooso Ar.dorson Donald f.yra 135 Trudging to the knowledge hostelry on a wintry afternoon . . . Dean Williams supervises sorority bid day . . . Interesting political ballyhoo invades campus politics . . . Elvira and her owners pause for a picture . . . Another freshman becomes a Greek . . . Figure this one out, if you can. . . . The calm before the storm . . . “Angels with Dirty Faces capture prize at Senior song impersonation dance. i AC CLUB Groundm n of the college ere these tillers of the soil . . . Agrarian men study that for which the college was established. The primary purpose of the organization •s to promote fellowship and cooperation among students of agriculture. The governing body for the dub consists of three faculty advisors, one member from each deportment. Ag Glub officers, and publicity, athletic, and social managers of the organize tion. First Row: Prof. A. C. Ftp tin. K. biitt. G. Richards, R. Blanch. L. Jensen, V. Hemstroc D. Sibion, J. Atkin. J. Bro n. J . Fisher Second Row: Dr. Fuhriman. D. Broadbent, Prof. G. B. Caine. T. Mauchley. M. Brough, D. Ellison. J. Halo. M. MacFar ane. R. Chadwick. H. Jonos. J. Grover. R. Hale. Prof. H. H. Cutler. B. Parrish. , Third Row: Prof. A. Bracken. J. Osguthorpo. A. Belliston. R. Pooto. D. Stauffer, K. Hoyt, S. Go‘d, J. Ahern. M. Madsen. - a • Fourth Row: J. Fugal. J. Bunion. G. Bland. B. Bukttead. P. Young. J. Jdyer. D. tendon, r. Byngton. Fifth Ro : N. Jonot V. Mogloby. L. Esplin. E. Melboi. J. Storart. C. D.citon. B. Morgan. A. Ohon, Sixth RoJ’ K. ' Tornor. S. Taylor. C. Button. M. Hyer. M. Folkman. D. Reynold,. L. Judkln,. M. Pater, son. C, Draper. AC CLUB I During the year they sponsored the Ag Show and Harvest Ball, which add color and climax to the annual Homecoming celebration; the Horse show, which attracts many prominent horsemen to the College each spring; the spring Livestock show, which enables students to participate in showing and fitting livestock. Socially active this organization held several socials during the year and held the trump card in campus elections. First Row: J. Anderson R. Solves. M. Wallace. S. Wittwor. D. Winter. M. Powell, R. Larson. R. Downs. B. Ivorson, H. Christenson. Second Row: R. Crandall. D. Parker. A. Pattorson. H. Johnson. R. Je«. M. Shurtliff. B. Blaior, D. Holmgren, P. Roovos. . . Third Row: J. Ward. G. Garlick. M. Conrad. S. Wheeler, A. Pearson, I. Finlinson. J. Sm.th. G. Johnson. rour� h Row: D. Monk. D. Lund. K. McBride. P. Rotoland R. Wall. F. Siler. Fiftn Row: D. McAllister L. Wilkinson, J. Shann. D. Pack. J. Bennott H. Frodorickson, F. Nyman M. Ogden. W. Swenson S. Jones, R. Moss. Sixth Row; G. Sidwoll w. Isom. L. Andarson, F. Bonnott. S. Johnson. E Lovell. G. N.olsen. |39 AC ECON Founded at Utah State in 1 36 as the Ag Econ Club, the purpose of the or ganization is to develop closer friendships among those studying the economic conditions of agriculture. Members spend the greatest part of their time learning how to make complicated graphs tracing crop prices for many years: predicting future prices which may not materialize because of unforseen reasons. Meetings are held monthly at which time authorities discuss topics and problems of agricul• tural conditions. First Row: 6. lea. E Hyer. M. Oqdan, R. Blanch, 0. Morqan, Second Row: N Qrovtr, Dr. hhriman, Prof. D. Broadbent, Prof. H. H. Cutlor, J. Atbn, c. Meiboi, AC Chapman, P. Huffner. Tnird Row: B. Patterson, 0. Parrish, G. Blanch, M. Petorson, L. Judkins, F. Harmston, t, Christensen, Fourth Row: 6. Hyer. D. Givson, M. Brough, J. Stewart, K, Ward. Webb. fifth Row: AC Hyer, M. FoUman, C. Sultan. BARBS Finding new life through persistent effort, the Barbs are fulfilling the need ot providing entertainment, activity and social advancement for the hundreds of students for whom fraternities ana sororities cannot. With a unified democratic spirit prevailing among the members, they possess the potential possibilities of predominating politics ... have membership cards and pins . . . hold Christmas Ball and elect Snow Queen . . . and end up sending delegates about the country to conventions. First Row: M. Herbert, L. Toschi. j. McCtollen, G. Taylor. M. Anderson. I. Smith. P. Patterson H. Bengcrter, E. Fifo, R. Anderson. Socond Row: R. Thorell. J. Andorson. P. Roselund. S. Wheeler. A. Bradshaw. G. Clayton. M Olsen. A. Gardnor, J. Potorson. M. Tudor. E. Cowley. B. R'-eo. E. Crook. CIVIL ENGINEERS Combined for intellectual and social purposes, the American Society of Civil Engineers was established on the campus in 1935. Their political activity saw fruition . . . During the year these disciples of Saint Patrick kidnapped the Foresters' Patriarch . . . Presented first rate assembly . . . smoked their corn cob pipes . . . held open house . . • surveyed the quad . . . white washed Ogden . . . measured the snow in the mountains . . . studied, then took the Civil Service Examination. First Row: R. Cottle, Dr. O. W. Israolson, E. Allrod. Prof. H. R. Kopner. L. Land. A. Kearl D. 8uchanan. Prof. R. R. Poynor. Prof. E. M. Stock. H. Johnson. J. West. Second Row: J. Hammond N. Riloy, S. McEwan, P. Gilgon, F. Jonsen M. Groavos. J. Gidnoy L. Sargent, R. Poterson. C. Brown. J. Campbell. H. Chase. Third Row: V. Larson, L. Gardner. A. Israolson. R. Harris. R. Parks, C. Christensen. E. Clay. G. Crab tree. R. Simpson. R. Soamons. Fourth Row: D. Fuhriman. D. Kunx. T, Finlioson. L. Jensen, P. Loatham. D. Stevenson. S. Hilton R. Rollins, J. Carter, R. Christenson. Fifth Row: A. Mathews G. Pexton, C. Gossel. W. Morgan, M. Potorson F. Parson. B. Millard W. Skidmore, M. Thurston. G. Jenkins. Sixth Row: M. T. Wilding, S. Daincs. D. Smith. D. Wookt, P. Adams. G. Olson, S. Richards. C. Kolley Q. Flotcher. Seventh Row: 8. Androason, V. Davis. J. Lacey, D. Hillam, F. Holdaway. L. J. Davis J. Evorton R. Sorenson. 142 EMPYREAN Another club that is outstanding because it has its picture in the year book, however, as a Literary Club. Empyrean serves the purpose of keeping its twenty-eight mombcrs and their faculty advisers. Mrs. Eldora McLaughlin and Mrs. Kathryn Ricks, in touch with some of the contemporary authors. Hold meetings once a month . . . always have light refreshments and a good Book Review ... is about the only organization on the campus which doesn't have a Spring Formal . . . Girls receiving bids never turn them down. F.fst Row: M. Worlton, L. Nilsson, M. Hill. K. Smith. R. Goddard S. Jonos. K. Bowon. Second Row: P. Boynton. E. Skoon, L. Harding. M. Allred E. Anderson. E. Finlinson, G. Jennings S. Costloy. I. Stauffor. V. Smith. E. Lowis. H3 ENGLISH CLUB Producers of Phi Kappa Phis these verb hecklers boast five key wearers. Heigh ho—a nice record- but think of the competition in a college grammar class! Organized in 1936 this club is open to junior and senior English majors. Monthly meetings are held to further stimulate interest in the literary arts, with many evident results to be noted in Scribblo. In fact the club believes it has some likely future candidates for something or other. First Row: L. Jen� «ri, H. Kc'soy. Criddlo. V. Sunt, H. Mathew Second Row C- Fuller B. Younq S. Co� tloy. M. Allrod J. Parker. E. Sowardi. V. Smith. W. Brown.’R. Pugmiro. K- MacKniqht. 144 4 - H CLUB The slogan, head, heart, hand, and health, is the basis of the Collogo 4-H Club, organized to give enjoyment to members who have worked untiringly in past years in projects of home science and to those diligent people who have spent much of their time increasing the efficiency of farming. Among their social activities for the past year are listed dancing, coasting, canyoning, and luncheoning. first Row R. BrJnghvjr . R. Hollingsworth. V. Wnthburn. R. Afldorsoa. K. 8adgor. M. Fomlo. A. Wallace. J. Rich. J. Schoonfold. Socond Row F Sh'ploy G. Cliff R. Kygar. M. 80II0. S. Finllmolt, R. RIchardi. I. Andrew . H. Murray. A. LIndvay. D. Kondall. F. Moora. J. M«ch«m. M. VSck«n, I. Pi ton. G. P C. Kondall. T Ird Row: J. McFarlano. F. Coraby. W. Hale. M. M-iuqhan. 145 FORESTERS Fame attracts aspiring foresters from all parts of the nation to Utah State school of forestry. Chips. weekly forester's school publication, makes debut on campus. Organization bogged badly at Open-house, but reasserted itself strongly at election time. These leaders of outdoor life perennially cop sports contest at the Winter Carnival. Stag events of importance are the annual barbeque held during the fall and a canyon outing in the spring. First Row: S. Brown, B. Gurr. T. Taylor, R. Bocx, S. Bakor. O. Bjarnson. P. Scherbol. L. Mnsom, S. Gossel. P. Rottlo, D. Hobson C. Kasler, A. Roundy, R. Christenson. Second Row: A. Mitchcl. I. Bokor F. Todd, 8. Coroy. J. Jorgenson, 8. Henson, Prof. Barnos, Prof. Smith. John Vancott, H. Handy. M. Rooso, E. Spondlovo, V. Rudolph. W. Kittamj. J. Gaihorum. Third Row: G. Smilh, R. Rhoton. I. Crookston, J. Thomas. Prof. Kellor, 0. Turnor, H. Speirs. W. Hanson. N. Owen. B. Hormanson, L. Sharp. A. Allom, G. Harris Fourth Row: T. Farr, B. Johnson. A. Paterson. E Millard G. Goudy, G. Quigley. T. Phillips D. Grandy. O. Cliff P. Snaffor. Fifth Row: H. Baker B Hay. G. Kruto R. Gcoding. E. Potors. R. Olson. T. Cooper O. Halei. S. EUi . 146 FORESTERS Sun browned end vigorous arc these seekers of Uncle Sam s forest appointments. Spend their summer in a tent . . . call trees and shrubs by their proper names . . . socially semi-popular the club prides itself in establishing strong bonds of friendship among its members. Green tracks publicized the coming of their patron saint, Paul Bunyan . . . kidnapped . . . recaptured . . . autographed at Paul's Party. Feud with engineers publicizes their forestry week. Ph t Row: T. Seavy, N. Snapp, L. Auitin, L. Didrickvo-. L. Remelli. 8. Blakly. G. Player. N. Nelson W. Krueger L. Devi M. Johnson O Ladle P. 8!aitdoll. R. Andonon. Sacc-nd Row: M. Clink enbee'd. V. Madson. L. Groon R. Robinson. R. Decker. H. Vence H. Hinor. H. Tuff N. Jenson. K. Millor D. Honderson F. Robinson S. Whitaker. Inird Row: M. G.vlcion, S. Caiaorwood S. Gioeckne K, Oakorson. M. Palmor. M. Bishop. B. Coro . E. Schmutx. D. Buckley. N Fritcnknecht. P. Fortgron G. Jones. Fourth Row: M. Putnam. E. Chotclnin. HOME ECONOMICS As a gathering for future housewives and teachers in Home Economics this club proposes to inform its members of all the new phases of home-making and promote culture in the home. In order to acquaint its members with possible future husbands, the dub has entertained and been entertained by the Ag boys and the Forestry club during the year. They give a spring formal each year and help sponsor the Ag and Home Econ. show at Homecoming. f-1 Ml. J- Henten. C. Stephens, C. Dovldton, J. Henten. E. Robert,, | B. Brady, M. Bruce, A. Jones, F. Wangtqard. B. Dailey. Socond Row: L. Steffenhoqon, L. Starr N. Call. E Flnllnton, E. Doutro, Dr. Morris Miss Vermillion, Loan Cayton M. Seoioy, F. Thompnn. M. Eichelborqor, C. Romnoy. . SMhmnnn, A. Putnam. M. Porry, 6. Borqhout, E. Gray, M. Hiil. Third Row: I. Finiinton M, Hatch, M. hlelton, M, Herbert. L. Cutler, F. Glassett F. Gardiner, V. Stolpe P,■ Lahmer. F Moore. M Damle. K. Campbell. A. Wilton, G. Allen, L. Boye.. L. Fc.ton, A. Dalloy, M, Brenton, M. Weeks. A. Turner, V. Bine. Fourth Row: I Kemp, J. Smith. V. Andorton, E. Walker, J. Johnton, C. Hemon, R. Klllpacl, J. Broadbont R. Andonon, L. Jonot, S. Finlinton W. Bodily, 0. Jonot, G. Smith, E. Andrut. B. Terry, N. Nuttall, J. Stewert. J. Wheatley. Fifth Row: M. Hantcn, E. Lenen, G. Romney. R. Bcdholt IN T E R-C OLLEGIATt KNIGHTS Boy sprouts, these benos. they stick their fingers in everything. Composed of a representative group of Greek and unaffiliated underclassmen. They go obout the campus calling each other by high sounding names like duke, scribe, exchecquer. Knights of the campus, these modern Romanticists follow the pagan practice of selecting their Gwenevicre. Proud of their white (?) sweaters . . . Beno creep flopped . . . ushering brings lucrative returns, but all other activity is done in the name of service. Z' - T m. n . jeCOn D Wr’loht . C. Morrison, B. Hendorson. 8. Andorton. M. Dunn. M. C. Sonne. M. Parlor Ando'ton. C. Ga� boit, n.; d O. Staynor. Row: V. Bendlxon. D. B. Murdock. J. Quinn. R. Corey. D. Roucb. R. Hulm«. R. F. Woi . Gunn. G. Gooch. W. Morgan G. Rosenbaum. D, Griffin, R. Waldron, B. Hay Doan Croft. R. Harris, D. VanOrdan. F. Borgia. Bleser. international relations Organized at the U. S. A. C. campus in 1932. This organization is financially sponsored by the Carnegie Institute for International Peace. Meetings are held b -wee ly at which time current international problems are discussed. Occasionally, authorities upon particular phases of foreign affairs appear before the club and present first hand information. The purpose of the dub is to promote clear, sound thinking among students c rt international relations, and an interest in the problems which are vital to other nations and to us. First Row: Humphries. D. Wright, C. Roberts, L. Tramcllino E. Hyer. M. Parker. T. Benson. Second Row: D. Taylor. L. Miller. F. Harmston. S. Klomp, W. Magleby. E. Christenson. JESTERS Founded at Utah State .n 1927 as the Campus Players, the club Is now known as the Jesters, and was organized for all those who have ambitions In a small dramatic way. Made up mostly of underclassmen. They usually have monthly meetings at which time they recite their poems and pieces and serve light refreshments. which Is the potent force that brings members to meetings. Firtt Row: H. Woinor. M. Tracy, R. Pond, O. Hammond. S. Brown. E. Sowardi, 0. Hatch, E. Jocobsen. B. Geddot. D. Evans. Second Row; B. Brown. G. Wanqjaaard M. Mathawt. 8. To©l� on. I H ckman. J. Parko 151 LADIES' GLEE CLUB Superior vocal talent is the basic consideration in choosing the members to constitute the Ladies’ Glee Club, an organization of over one hundred members. Under the baton of Professor Walter Welti the group presented concerts at the college and at the tabernacle, an oratorio, and took part in the opera, Studenr Prince.” Give the chimes in the tower stiff competition during periods of practice . . . it’s hard to tell just which one is out of tune. First Row: H. Owonv P. McGoo. 8. Sanders, R. Balloy. N. Evorfon. V. Horton, N. Naisbift. ft Gardner B. Pedorsen, S. Mutter. Socond Row: L. Bitton, F. Moore. B. Cridd.'e. M Evens. A. King. E. Cowley. J. Pederson. M. Pout ton, R. Aider. R. Sfander, B. Palmer, M. Osguthorpe, M. Bott. G. Jennings. K. Smith. Third Row: L. Whitby. B. Sorgont, M. Bello. L. Gardnor, N. Stanton, R. Leigh, R. Porkor. A Smith. A. Groutogo. R. Lorson, B. Fonncsbock. L. Jonson, 0. Montrose. I. Stovenson, E. 8ing hom. S. Hall. J. Henson. Fourth Row: G. Andorson. J. Parkor, P. Jonton. J. Hutton. W. Scoville. J. Finlinson. E. Pulioy V. Barrett. E. Hansen. J. Jones. M. Andorton. E. Rasmussen. M. Andorson. B. Palfreyman M. Maughen, P. Linford, B. Daniels. C. Davidson, J. Christianson A. Doyloy. N. Petorson. 152 MEN'S GLEE CLUB A groat deal of success in musical circles, both collegiate and otherwise, are the rewards of the industrious Men’s chorus which was organized in 1915 under the guidance of Dr. Hill. Since 1925 Professor Walter Welti has stood at the helm of this musical crew and steered it on to many seasons of success. The activities of tho year arc marked by a formal concert presented every fall to the student body and townspeople, in which single and mixed chorus numbers aro presented, the major role played by the chorus in the college opera, and a sunset festival. First Row: C. Johnson. A. Smith. C. Doty. R. Butters. M. Dunn. S. Broadstono. G. Allay. R. Maughoi J. Taylor. Sacond Row: J. King. D. Littlodyle. R. Holland. J. Burke R. Roavas. K. Koato. D. Larsen. G. Rosenbaum. G. Larson. W. Freoman. $. Merrill. S. Lootii V. Wassom J. Smith. Third Row: G. Robbins R. England. D. Chottorton, O. Mitfon. H. Stokes. B. 8rown, A. Beutlor. M. Cuflor M. Woavor. M. Anderson B. Tout, E Petorson. R. Thetchor Q. Wost. E. Webb A. Jones. D. Holmgren. Fourth Row: N. Snopp. C. H gginson. W. Purcell. G. Lewis M. Maughan, M. Wadsworth R. Maughan. L. Fn'el, W. Gilos. C. Burfin, B. Hogan. B Mommot. B. Hanson. E. Huntoker: S. Monson. T. Wennergron. M. Petorson F. Hurst C. Bredshow. R. Romnoy. Fifth Row: R. Noblo. K. Oakos G. Brian L. Wright J. Lindberg. G. Quigley W. Johnson, M. Archibald, I. Butters. H Peck. A. Smith. 153 AA. J. B. CLUB The M. J. B. Club was organized in 1935 to bring together on this campus all OT students from Murray. Jordan, and Bingham High Schools. Givers of two • 2 foarties during the year . . . hold one in Salt Lake City during the Christmas holidays and the other, a Spring Canyon Party, in Logan Canyon . . . outstanding work c f this organization is taking an assembly program around to the High Schools they represent. First Row? m Osguthorpe. L. Miller. S. Algood. D. Stauffer. M. Ratmuisen, L. Crone. V. Huff. Second Ro ; VV. J. Maynes. L. Merchant. R. Smith. M. Smith. G. Cieyton. R. Richords. I. Smith CZsguthorpo. L. Pi ton. G. Ebert. Third Row: C. Doty M. Morgan. V. Stauffor. B. Uoyd Wyborg Doan Stauffer. PHRATERES COUNCIL Phrateres was founded on the U. C. L. A. campus in 1924. Mu chapter was installed at Utah State on November 19. 1938. to bring a closer bond of friendshio among sorority and unaffiliated girls, and to promote a hotter spirit of friendliness upon the campus. The council supervizes the activities of its two hundred thirty members. Sponsor two invitationals . . . send delegates to national convention and social get-togethers . . . for those who wonder, the name is pronounced fra-tare-eez. •’Mu-zings is the official campus publication. Pint Row: A. Cook. 8. Pocock. Socord Row: R. Andorton. J. Broadbanl. P. Linford. S. Jcnot. G. Nolder M. Third Row: N. Clark. 8. Sargent. E. Jone . N. Call. 155 SCRIBBLE One club on the campus that really has activity. 8esides sponsoring and editing two issues of Scribble, campus literary publication, they hold monthly meetings at which time they read and discuss the writings of each other. These prolific writers-poets and poetesses find time between studies to record their creative desires. The publication is increasing in popularity among students and facu'ty who watch for its issuance with eagerness—maybe because it s a Creative Writing class resume. Pint Row: E. Lolschman. K. Smith. M. Jonton. L. Johnjon. Second Row: B. Potorson. E. Robertj. S. M onion. E. Hammond. J. Parlor. E. Wosslor. R. Simpion. B. Young. B. Harm. 156 SPONSORS Established on the idea that nothing is a complete success without women the Military Sponsors are used to groce the ranks of the army during spring review. You can tell their rank by the buttons on their hats and the colors of their citation cord. Even though their uniforms are hot and uncomfortable they make parades and reviews more interesting to watch. They gain information about military ways and courtesies at their monthly meetings. Row; L. Torgoton. A Morriil. R. Lowi . S. Brown. J. Staynor. L. Lewis. M. Worlfon. E. Lewis. X. Bowen, M. Paulsen. C. Campbell M. Croclett. J. White. Second Row: V. Arnold. A. Neilsen. V. Forsgren. H. Cowley. M. lallis C. Lundstrom. G. Shaw M. Lindsay. M. Thomas. P. Emmett. E. Wiotch. K. Geddo B. Munson, M. WiUinson. P. McGeo. J. Cowley. G. Wnngsqoord, H. Bangerfer. 157 SPURS Spurs, a national honorary organization for Junior college coeds. Motto—service with a smile, duty, cooperation with school activities . . . Make football games interesting with their sweets . . . rustlers at annual Spring Round up . . . give birthday parties and hold weekly confabs and serve ice cream rolls. Are seen each Friday in blue and white . . . bleeding pocket books is their chief hobby . . . these effervescing personalities are chore girls of the publicity department. First Row: O. Hatch. F. Rawlins. M. Jenson. M. Jonsan H. Allred. A. Groutage. R. Eveiton E. Wi'ntch H. Gossol L. Anderson, N. Bryson K. Mabey. V. Pederson M. Bott. Second Row: |. Rodd. A. Sorenson B. Pocock. j. Hilton a. Broadbent. M. Rirlo. A Hadfiald J. Rich N. Thorstenson. G. Anderson. M. Lindsay- WEBER CLUB Organized in 1929. the Webor Club extended membership to ell former students of Weber College. To perpetuate the friendship made at Weber is the main purpose of this organization. Holders of bi-monthly meetings, have a yen for social life . . . helpmates in sponsoring Junior College formal fall quarter . . . sponsors of an assembly at Weber to acquaint alma mater with Utah State. Fifif Row: C. Davidson. E. Williams, o. Williams w. Andreson G. Pas V. W.ggint. J. Pholps, E. Jenson. E. Anderson. V. ChocleHs. M. Nicholas. E. Jen os C. Parrish. L. Graan. B. Schmalx. Second Row: M. MaMion, B. Shutoff V. Rudo'ph, 0. Piadgar. F. Sharp. G. Bargout. S. Wansgard V. London B. Clork, S. Klomp. L. Alkoma. W. Giles. F. Wansgard. J. Oagun. J. Fo . M. Carlson H Dayhvff. B. Lasson. B. Andarson. M. Cross. G. Millar. N. Allan. 15 Major Bunting guizically assumes the role of Processor Qu� z in -He Blue Key assembly—Looks like ho didn't eat all of the pie—Paul Rattle oroadcasts for tho Paul Bunyanists in their annual assembly frolic—Sometime after the ' Peace of Munich —Peaceful entrance to a Night in Hell —Delta Phis again strut their derbies and canes before the student body. Hood Coach E, L. Did' Romney, Assistant Coach Ken Vandor-hoff. Trainer George Nelson. FINAL STANDING OF BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE Won Lost Tie Points Op. Utah 4 0 2 113 7 Colorado ..... 3 2 1 71 51 Brigham Young 3 2 1 71 43 Denver 3 2 1 32 53 Utah State 3 3 0 41 67 Wyoming 1 4 1 46 101 Colorado State 0 4 2 18 70 66 Unpredictable was the 1938 Big Seven Football season and unpredictable was the 1938 Aggie team, Entering his twenty-first year as Director of Athletics at Utah State. Coach Dick Romney opened training carnp with only a few returning lettermon but with a host of aspiring hopefuls from the classy frosh team of the year before. With a veritable suicide schedule of eight consecutive games. ho coaching staff was faced with a real problem of whipping inexperienced material into a team that could stand Big Seven competition. Heavily favored the Aggies opened the season with a nonconference game against the College of Idaho. A surprising team was unveiled, powerful in spots, but showing a few faulty weak nesses, particularly on defense. Outstanding discovery of the after noon was snaky hipped Lee Cardon who was a threat each time he corried the bail. The blocking of Hoggan Bohman and Slater, and the ball carrying of Winger and Stipac showed that the halfback positions would be well taken care of. Captain Cliff Poole and 'racy Maero alternated at fullback and continued the steady play they have demonstrated in past seasons. Smashing up play after play tackles Ahern and Smith, guards Woodward, O'Gara and Fir� t Row: Charlie Oari Max Wilkins, Murray Mauqhon, Gut Papanikolat Captain Clift Poole. Ro« Hill, Garnott Player Warron O'Cara Bill Whitejidev. $occnd Row: Vern Bonnion Car! Smith Ira Wlnqer. Hare Id Gutko. T'aey Maero. Wendell Morrell Aldon Winchester. Shorm Gold. Manaqor Karl Ward. • ird Row: Coach t L. Romnoy, Tralnor George Nelson Vow Andorton Joe Woodward, Ed Ijott. Thoad HanW. Drum mor.d Hoqqan. DolM.ir Miller, Laurence Slater, Lee Cardon Auiitent Coach Joe Whitoiidoi. irlli Row Frod Bohman. John Ahem, Front Komniker. Eddie Ponn, Harold Stoker DeMont Walker. Elme� G� een Gardner Hye . Au.tin Huqhoi. Jamoi Randall, Wayne Steed. Aviittant Coach Lawrence Mathowj. 1 it’th Row: Amttant Coach Kon Vandorhoft Bob Gooding Kon Scott. Lcuit Totchi Mik« Stipac. Jack Moore. Ronob Pierjon. Wally 8raeqger. Seth Maughan. Howard S urt:, Molvin Chriitenten. !67 Player and Murray Maughen at center kept the Husky, attack from gaining any ground through the line. Piling up a score of 44- the Farmers removed in some measure the question mark hovering about them and earned the title of Big Seven Darkhorse. which title they bore admirably throughout the season. One week later a curious crowd of students and townspeople filed into the stadium to find out just how well the Blue shirted gridders could stack up against the title-contending Colorado Buffaloes. Opening the game with a grim determination that repulsed every Bison scoring threat, with devastating blocking, and executing offensive plays with precision, the Aggies made a grid classic out of their initial league game. In the second half the fullback twins, Poole and Moero, led a line smashing attack that netted 20 points while the Buffs were stifled in their attempts to score. A thrill packed stadium had witnessed a victory that was only one of the many early season upsets but which had dropped the Whizzer White-less champions into the forgotten bracket and which hod inaugurated the up ond down career of the 1938 Farmers. Seth Moughan, whose quarterbacking was superb, and the end play of Shurtz and Whitesides were particularly brilliant in this surprising win. Inability to take advantage of several scoring opportunities and ragged defensive work cost the Aggies a 7-0 licking at the LINEUP FOR HOMECOMING GAME Upper: RE. H. SKuttz: RT. J. Ahorn; RG, W. OGora; C. M, Maughan; LG. J. Woodword: LT, C- Smith; LE B. Whitovdoi; RH. D, Hogqan; QB S Maughan: FB. Captain C. Poolo: LH L. Cardan. Right: Captain Clift Pcoio. I Right: John Ahorn. Tacllo; T'acv M.joro, Fullbnr.l; Gut P«penilo'i � . Hn:fbac Shurtz ond M. Maughan appear deforminod to ilop Utah’ Paul Snov. at torn© Aggiot act bowled ouor, hands of the Denver Pioneers, who finally showed the power expected by the critics in preseason writeups. Having been boosted to the skies with praise for the Colorado victory the Blue and White boys were anything but the championship caliber they had exhibited the week before. One Pioneer scoring drive, sparked by Frankie Gentile and Herb McCarthy, was successful in the second period and from then on out the battio was mostly in the middle of the field. Striving desperately in the second half fhe Farmers missed a perfect chance to pull a tie game out of the fire when an over anxious back let a pass slip through his fingers in the end zone. Tho annual Homecoming Celebration brought approximately five thousand loyal alumni to the local stadium to watch the traditional Farmer-Redskin gridfest. Under a blazing sun the Utah siege gun fired successive touchdown blasts at a valiant forward wall that could net seem to stop the Crimson surge at any point. Completely outplayed in every department the Aggies were soundly trounced 33-0 as the Utes continued their march to ward the Con- I I6 ference championship. Apparently demoralized by an early Redskin touchdown the determination displayed in previous gomes seemed to have completely departed from Aggie morale. The line play of Murray Maughan caught the eyes of the writers and helped him along the path to All-Conference recognition, but there were few other standouts for the Aggies that day. Top: Quartorback Solti Maughan and Guard Garnott Player rush in to ass-sl Haltbock Gut Papanikolas in bringing down a crashing Vandal back. Bottom: The Homocoming crowd saw gains like this all afternoon—by tho Indians. ) k Heading for Port Collins and their annua! game with the Colo ■ ado farmers the Utogs were hoping to hit the up-grade once more. Expecting a stiff battle both teams were ready for each other and neither could reach scoring territory in the first half. A revised oocfcfield combination of Poole, Maero. Stipac and Maughan worked well on offense and defense but it was not until little Ira Winger entered the game that the scoring fireworks started. Slipping off rackle Winger scampered 39 yards for the only score of the afternoon to provide a 6-0 margin of victory for the Blue and White M;,im in their fourth Big Seven encounter. However, the big, ex perienced B. Y. U. eleven was scheduled for the following week-end • r Provo and the outlook was anything but bright with the dopesters predicting a severe trouncinq for the Aggies. Rankling memories of the terrific beating suffered by a crippled Former squad at the hands of the Cougars just one year ago were .ppermost in the thoughts of the Aggie qridders os they traveled Piqht: Captaineloct Corl Smith, TacMo; Ira Winqor. Halfback Below Top Row. Jim Randall. Tacklo; Howard Shurtz. End: Warren O'Gara Guard: Garnot Player. Guard; S.-tom Row A don w.nchoifor. Guard; Ha'o;d Stoker End: DoiWor Millo-Quarterback; Shtirm Gold TecHo. 171 to Provo. Undefeated. Coach Eddie Kimball's aggregation of two and three year veterans were riding the crest and seemed likely to provide the hottest competition for any title aspirant in the Big Seven race. Playing in a chilling wind the Cougar's offensive began with the opening whistle and forced the Aggies against their own goal line, where a determined forward line grimly repulsed continued ’V goal line charges. Fighting like demons every man in the Farmer lineup played his heart out in that first half and denied every scoring threat made by the Cougars, Entering the second period in a scoreless deadlock the Aggies continued to hold their own and gradually began to force the play into their opponent's territory. Late in the third quarter Ira Winger was substituted, despite an injured ankle and he immediately romped 42 yards. Recovering from this bombshell the Cougars stopped three running plays without gain so Seth Moughan called for a place kick forma- Loft: Bill Whitotidos. End: Joo Woodward. Guard: Loo Cardon, Halfback; Way no Stood. TacVlo. Bolow: Murray Maughan, Confer; Seth Mnyghan. QuortorbacV. 172 tion. With the Logan roofers breathless in their anxiety rhe cool quarterback calmly booted the ball squarely berween the uprights and Utah State wos out in front by a 3-0 margin. Confidence entered the hearts of the fighting Formers and from then on out they killed every subsequent Cougar scoring attompt to gain a victory of 3-0 that completely avenged last year's shellacking. Broadcast as one o’ ?hu nation's major upsets the Aggies had reached the pinnacle o? their erratic season. Murray and Seth Maughan. Gar not Player. Joe Woodward Captain Poole, Tracy Maero. Carl Smith and Ira Winger wore the standout heroes in this spectacular team performance. •bovo: Agqio dufento movo ouf io intercopr hord-r dina Wyoming cowboy . Pvllfcirl M toro tn'o lomnfhlnq ditfr-rmt in fK® of � loo fl'ound ond. 173 Loft to Right, lop Row: Harold Gutke, QunrtorbacL; Charlie Clark, end: Mike Stipac, Halfback: Champ loo. End: Drummond Hogqan, Halfback. Middlo Row: Thead Hanki, Tackto: Mo WJIkint, Tackle Bottom Row: Wally Bmoorjar. Quaito'barl: Lawronco Slater. Halfback. Entertaining the Wyoming Cowboys in the last home game of the year the Aggies hit one of their frequently recurring slumps. Before the game was well under way Krpan. Winterholler and the other Cowboy backs had slipped through the Farmer defense for a touchdown and then added three more before the half was over. Substituting frantically in an effort to halt the Wyoming attack Coach R.omney uncovered many tine players who had boon gracing the bench in previous gomes. Of these, Del Miller and Lawrence Slater were big cogs in the Aggie machine tha‘ scored two touchdowns in the last half but which could not overtake the load that had been built up against them, li was a disappointing 27-14 loss for the Aggie supporters who had hoped for a continuation of the record of never having suffered a football defeat at the hands of Wyoming University. Concluding the season's gridiron play against the University of Idaho at Ogden, tho Utah Staters trained diligently to make a good showing against the team from the northwest that was winning the critics' plaudit of little Minnesota. Soon after the opening kickoff the Aggies surged into Vandal territory. It was a nervous 174 7 group of Idaho players on the field end it was because of several Idaho fumbles that the farmers maintained a threatening position, In the second half the Vandals romped over the Farmer's goal twice to assume a comfortable 14-0 load which they held for the remainder of the ball game. Minus the services of All-Conference center Murray Maughan, and playing aqainst e dearly superior ream, the brilliant efforts of some of the Aggie players showed little result. Ihe local qridders finished their unpredictable and erratic season with three defeats and three victories which was not an altogether bad record considering their schedule and the excellent caliber of the opposition, hr Captain Cliff Poole. Tracy Maero. Ira Winger, John Ahern. Gus PapanifcoJas. Del Miller, Jim Randall. Sherm Gold. Ted Hanks. Garnett Player, Alden Winchester. and Harold Stoker, the Idaho game closed their Aggie moloskin careers. With a host of veterans returning for next year, and with an outstanding group graduating from the Fresh' men ranks, high hopes are held for the 9J9 season. Op: Ronald Pief� n, Cantor. had Bohman Halfbach: Karl Ward Manager. Uppn‘ Right: |ra W.ngor. again in pinch hifting role, pavai fha way or Aggiaj’ grootoit gptaf bahind Captain Poofn and Soth Maughan. Right; Go Papanilolat itarlt for thn promiud land through a Koto in � hn Wyoming linn. 175 FROSH FOOTBALL With only one scheduled game for the season and then to be used as scrimmage fodder for the varsity the Aggie freshmen football athletes had a tough time of it. Not because they were overworked with games but because their coach Joe Whitesides worked untiringly with them drilling the fundamentals of blocking, tackling, passing ana kicking. In their game with Ricks junior college the green-lings ran rampant over them 32-26. Marvin Bell. Mel Manning Rich Bunker Alton Moilerup John Putnick. Rex Weaver. Frank Olson and Duane Miller showed up best and give high possibilities for varsity timber. First Row: Joel Hutchinson, Gilbert Parrish, Ralph Emery, Bon Broborg. Guy Paco. Manager Ado Weston Orson Hyde. Reed McFarland Aldon BondicV, Chris A o!gaard Russell Naylor. Jim Nelson, Ken Ga'dner. Second Row: Coach Joo Whitosidos. Frank Olson, Marvin Boli. Melvin Manning. A ton Moilerup. Duane Millor, Sam Merrill Dave Clerl. Ro� Woovor, Gerry Hendricks John Putnick Harold Capener Ricbord Bunker Homer Shurti, Coach Lauronco Mathews. Third Row: Walter Warinski. Ross Talbot Vance Wood, Did Welling, Conrad Burfin, Lynn Dai'ay Don Boweutt. Gioti Jocksop. James Noltor Harold Amble' Ed Smith, Frank Moycs, Grant Erickson. Loft: Coaches Joe Whitesides ond Lawrence Mathews. Top: lowor Row: Coach £. L. Romney, Manege Chariot Jonlint, Awittant Coach Kon Vandorhoff. Sitting: Lloyd Jacobsen. Stan CooL. Colvin Agricola, Captain Ray Lindquist Leonard Jamot, John Broborq, Rolonj Reading, But Bingham. Standing: Austin Hughes Bill Evant, Harold Simpton. Ed liatt. Floyd Morr $. Clyde Morris. Charlie ClarL, Howard Stono Mai Wiltins. Earl Wingor. Riqht: Roland Reading Confer. Captain Ray Lindquitt. 178 FINAL STANDING OF BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE Won Lost Pet. Pts. Opp. Pts. Colorado 10 2 .833 559 355 Utah State 8 4 .667 568 551 Utah 7 5 .583 575 505 Wyoming 7 5 .583 496 484 B. Y. U. 4 8 .333 545 533 Denver 4 8 .333 462 584 Colorado State 2 10 .167 411 602 Jumping from his gridiron coaching duties to assumo the reins of leadership over the basketball charges. Coach Romney found a hopeful ‘quad of hoopstors had been training for some time. Included among the group were Captain Ray Lindquist. Cal Agricola. Leonard James. Outstanding among the returning lottermen; Roland Reading, Austin Hughes. Bill Evans. Ed Izatt. Earl Winger and several others from last year's freshman crew; and five transfers from the Weber Junior College championship aggregation of 1938. Bus Bingham, Floyd and Clyde Morris. Charlie Clark, and Max Wilkins. With this wealth of material the Smiler began the task of finding the right combination that would click best with the fast style of ball played in tho Big Seven Conference. After playing several games with local hoop teams, during which rime various combinations of playors wero experimented with, the Aggies doparted for their big pre-season game with the Univorsity of California .1 Berkoley, which was lost, incidentally, by a score of 42-35. Home from the coast only two days the blue-clad artists of the waxed floor traveled to Brigham Young University for their initial Big Seven tilt. Playing in the latter's match box gym the Aggies toppled the Cougar basketeers, headod by circus-shot Ralph Crowton. by a score Rightr Cal Agricola. Guard: Bui Bingham. Forward. Below: Floyd Morrl goal high in tho air lo link a goal in tho firit victory ovor B. Y. U of 54-46. with Captain Ray Lindquist, Cal Agricola. Bus Bingham, Floyd and Clyde Morris in the starting line-up and playing bong-up ball. The Swede hung on Crowton's heels all night and the highly touted player made only one field goal during the entire game. Somewhat over played in the newspapers, the Aggies met a visiting team from Colorado State and before the evening was over pinch-hitting Ed Izatt was called in from the bull-pen and it was only his last minute barrage of baskets that pulled o lackadaisical game out of the fire. It ended with the Utah Staters on fop. 44-37. Billed as the feature game of the conference race, with each club having recorded two victories, the Farmers invaded the spacious floor at Colorado University. The Buffs commanded control of the ball during the entrie game and the final gun sounded with the former champions way out in front. 46-18. The following night the Aggies moved over to Fort Collins for a return engagement with the Colorado Farmers. With Bus Bingham. Floyd Morris and Roland Reading bombarding the iron ring fhre Uiags walked throuqh to a 52-34 victory. Brushing up against the hell-for-leather tactics of the Colorado Buffaloes one week later in tho Smart gym. the Aggies were on edge while their opponents were splendid examples of self confid ence. With Bill Strannigan. Jack Harvey, and Jim Wilcoxon executing perfect plays and following through for easy set-ups the Bisons went on to win a hard-fought bottle, 56-43. Incidentally, this was the first Big Seven game to bo broadcast os Dur-rell Quig Nielsen, Utah State '38. handled the microphone for local station KVNU to give thousands of listeners a play-by-play description of the game. Farmer contor Roland Reading lotting fly of tho Colo rado $toto ballot; A:l-Gonfor«nco Guard Agricola ihootv from rho co� nn.- during tho Reditin invasion. 180 Molting o thrilling, spectacular comeback in the second half the Aggies knocked over the invading Utes 53-46 in the first game of the series with Utah University, played on the warped floor of the local gymnasium. Playing their next game in Salt Lake City, the Utah State baskefeers put on a ragged display of basketball and were quite •.oundly trounced by the Utah Indians. 67-45. A general lack of team work was the reason for this poor showing. The towering Cowboys from Wyoming were next on the schedule and it was another sensational finish that saw the Logan quint nose out the Laramie Larrupers, 47-45. Functioning smoothly the local team played brilliant ball, with Reading. Clark. James. Bingham and Lindquist composing the five that did most of the damage to the Wyoming visitors. Right: Floyd Mor'ii, Forward; Leonard Jamui, Forward;: Ed Isatt, Forward. Reading and Bingham movn in to taka cojtibln abound pi Agricola break in for another hot at tho ballot. 70 The Denver Pioneer, moved Into Logon .he follow.ng n.ght to do bottle In onother Big Seven tilt. Mine, the services of sconng ace Don Browner, end meeting on Aggie teem that wo, h.ttmg tfs stride, the Pioneer, went down to o 64-47 defeat in o gome that saw nearly every Farmer squad member in the game at one t.me or another. Coach Romney and his hoopsters crossed the Rockies tor the r next game with the Denver Univorsity quintet. Turning in one of their best games of tho season the Utah State team won handily 54-39. Invading the Wyoming Cowboy’s camp the next evening the Farmers found the elongated Witte-coached team was determined to avenge their defeat at the hands of the Aggies earlier in the year. Not to be denied the Cowboys loped to a 50-4 I win over the Aggies. Concluding the 1939 Big Seven schedule with the Brigham Young University team at Logan Captain Lindquist again drew the tough assignment of guarding tho Cougar star. Ralph Crowton Tenaciously clinging to Crowton all evening Lindquist fulfilled his ass,gnmen. perfectly to stifle his opponent's scoring efforts and x xx3-38 • — •.law M„. Will,.,. Manager. Bus Bingham collected 18 points to give him a total of 149 for the season and the individual scoring crown. The championship Colorado University team was invited to play in the NCAA tournament at San Francisco's Troasuro Island. Unable to accept the second place Utah State team was extended the bid and accepted with alacrity. Competing against the other three standout teams of the West. University of Orogon, University of Oklahoma, and University of Texas, the Aggies were facing hot competition. The first night tho Utah State team met Oklahoma on the spacious floor of tho Treasure Island Coliseum and went down fighting, 50-39. Floyd Morris was tho only Aggie who played his usual brand of ball. Meeting the Texas team the second night the Farmers gave a true exhibition of Utah basketball that kept 7.000 fans on the edge of their seats. Clyde Morris ambled In for a set-up with only throe seconds of play remaining to give the Aggies a thrilling 51 49 victory. Bus Bingham rang up the highest individual performance of the tourney, with 19 points, and Floyd Morris Cal Agricola and Ray Lindquist also starred for the local basket-eers. completing a very creditable showing for Utah State in the tournament. Oregon won the title and went on to play Ohio State for the national championship at Evanston, Illinois. Uopor left: Bus Binqbam scores a setup ffi the final garno of tho season ro capture tho individual scoring championship: Varying expressions ol soom to agree in disagreement with an officials docision. 183 FROSH BASKETBALL A galaxy of all-state high school baskotball stars gathered at Utah State to form this year's freshman hoop aggregaiton. In this group were John Putnick of Murray. Evon Baugh and Glen Maughan of South Cache, Melvin Manning of Bear R«ver, Nick Draculich of Cyprus and Frank Olson of Ogden. Many additional stars were members of the squad. Throughout the season the frosh hoop addicts gave added inducement to the vorsity by whipping the varsity reserves a couple of times. Coach Joo Whitesides kept the frosh busy playing M men teams, independent teams and high school clubs throughout the northern part of the state. Coach Dick Romney should find some high caliber varsity material from the 1939 frosh hoopsters. Pint Ro� D. Nnlion. S. Coitlefon. H. Ambler, J. McAllister, M. Huggerd Socond Row: N. Draculich, M. Manning. G. Maughan, J. Putnicl, F. Ohon. Third Row: W. James, ball boy. R. Bunker. E. Baugh. D. Welling, J. Mills. D. Gardner, Coach Jo© Whitos-dos. Left: Coach Whitesidos, Manager Guy Cordon. }pp«t _a V. Vt« Wan Oa e Vinnei o tVin annual Ctom CounXt'j � un . Ktovo ««'«� '. Capias .««s Ca don. pnn . Wd t , and atoad unvp . and a' WqVrt; Howard Stoniv w« qV v %b Freshman Track Squad. first row: F. Parkins, V . Ashworth, R. Holland, E. 8augh. D. Nelson, D. Bun-dorson, and J. Wanink, Socond row: P. Fuller, J. Peterson, B. Lloyd. R. 8allard. D. Anderson G. Maughan. and C. Burtin. Coaching Staff, left to right; Assistant Coach Jot) Whitosidos. Hoad Coach E. L. Romney, and Assistant Coach Knn Vandcrhoff. Vanity Track Squad, first row: Leooa'd James. Shcrm Gold, Herb Packard. Eari Wingot, Clivo Roberts, Captain Loe Cordon. Ken Scott. Roger Park'., Karl Mc.8ride. Dean 8ijhop. Neal Jonos. Second row: Lawrenco Slator, Sam Hilton, Ted Croc kott. Re Pugsloy, Joy Stovons. Fred Bohman Morris Thurston Warren O'Gara Androw Gardner. Ivan Willmoro, Third row: Wayno Moior. Lawrence Davis. Alborf Button. Victor Davis. Fred Asto. Jack Moore Howard Stone Guy Cordon, Morris Morgan, Duane Hillarr., Dawn Bean. Abel EeHns, Grant Richards. Hindered by inclement weather Aggie tracksters hod little time to onjoy intensive outdoor training before entering inter-collegiate competition. Using the intramural track meet on April 15 for their first real warm-up of the season, returning letter-men. headed by Captain Lee Cardon. Clive Roberts, Leonard James Neal Jones, Kari McBride, and several membors of last year's frosh team, including Earl Winger. Fred Astc Howard Stone, and Warren O’Gara. showed fair early season in their competition with the intramural contestants. In the annual competition with the intramural contestants. In the annual competition for the B. T. Cardon medal Captain Cardon piled up firsts in the broad jump, both hurdle races, and both of the sprints for a total of 25 points to easily capture the coveted award for the second straight year. Abovo right: Captain Ca� don lead throe o hor hurdler ovo' the firjt barrior in the intramural moot. Abovo loft: Rogor Park breast tho tap© [utt ahead of M Bride. Packard and State . Left: Milo relay toam momber Bishop Parks Scott and McBrido. Bolow: Shot putter Warren O’Gara. Showing surprising strength in their first dual meet •f tho year, ogainst the University of Utah at Logan, the Aggios matched point for point with tho Utes right down to the last two events when the red clad traclcsters ran away from tho Farmers to win by a score of 79 2 3 to 60 I 3. It was a thrilling afternoon for all who watched the two teams perform, and it was only their weakness in the field events that kept the Utah Staters from upsetting all the dopester's predictions. Captain Cardon. a potential decathlon performer, turnod in a masterful individual performance by taking first in both sprints and in the 220 yard low hurdles, capturing second oloce in tho 120 yard high hurdles and tying for the runner-up spot in the broad jump to tally 20 points. Staging a sonsational finish little Ira Winger came •hrough to take a surprise second place behind his redheaded team-mate in tho low hurdles ovonf. In one of •he featured duels of the afternoon Davis beat out his Rodskin rival, Barlow, in the two-mile run. One week loter. Way 6 Utah State engagod Brigham Young University in a dual encounter at Provo. Scoring Above: Ire Wingr . Neel Jonoi Captain Cardon. in every event, capturing thirteen first places- and sweeping three events, the Cougars ran rough shod over the Farmers to amass a total of 92 points against the 42 scored by the lattor team, and proved very conclusively that they were strong contenders for Colorado's conference championship. In the long awaited sprinting duel between Captain Lee Cardon and Cy Ellsworth of the Y“ the sinewy Cougar beat out his Aggio rival in two very close races. However, the Farmer leader again took hiqh scoring honors. Scoring more points than Utah and Utah State combined the Cougars also ran away with the Western Division Moot, held at Logan. The final score read: B. Y. U.. 73' 2. University of Utah. 43, and Utah State 271 2. Captain Cardon continued to usurp individual scoring honors by ringing up I I points for the Farmer crew. Earl Winger stayed with Clark of the Y” up to a height of 13 feet, 2 2 inches in the pole vault, and Leonard James leaped 6 feet 2 inches to capture the high jump ovont in other standout performances for the Aggies. 8ok w: F'od Alto. Earl Wlrqor. K«rl McBfido. wm, WRESTLING The grunt and groan sport continued its growing popularity on the Aggie campus, with interest at a high pitch in both the intramural encounters and in the State meets with Utah and Brigham Young University. Under the capable tutelage of the veteran George Nelson, trainer and wrestling coach for the past nineteen years at Utah State, the Farmer grapplers walked off with the state title by decisively whipping both B.Y.U. and Utah. However, in the divisional meet at Salt Lake City the Aggies ran into some upsets and woro edged out by Utah for the title by a one-point margin. 35-34. It was a heart-breaking finish for the Aggies who had so decisively shown their superiority in previous wrostlinq engagements. Ace Roundy, Seth Maughan. Dave Green. Elmo Jensen, and DeWitt Grandy were Coach Nelson's leading cauliflower artists during the past season. Group Picturo,cirit Row: L. Pitcher, 0. Grondy. R. Larson, 0. Perlint, E. Jenson Manager M. Bench. Second Row: Coach Goorg© Nelson D. Hall, D. Groor., Captain A. Roundy. S. Maughan, T. Hanks, Manager J. Bingham, loft: Coach Goorge Nelson and Captain A .© Roundy. 190 TENNIS Striving desperately to boost themselves out of the State tennis cellar, which the Aggies have occupied for several years, a large squad of Farmer net aspirants trained diligently for state competition. However, Utah and B.Y.U.. still enjoying divided Supremacy in this minor sport, walked over the Aggies again this year. Headed by Captain Joe Geddos and diminutive Bud Edison, the Aggies boasted two stalwart performers, both of whom proved very strong opposition for the touted performers they met all season. With several promising players in Chase Allred, Ted Hanson, Chorles Jenkins, Jr., and Dick Ryan, the Aggies bid fair to get back in the winning column in future years, and reassume the tennis throno formerly held by Utah State. First Row: £. Lear, G. Ord. T. Harden, G Humphory: H. Gailfiy, M, Bailey. Second Row: C. Jonlinj. 0. Ryan J. Goddes. 0. Jensen, D. A'lrcd. B. Edison. Right: Captain Joo Goddos. Coach Porco Smith. I9t SWIMMING One of the really tough coaching jobs falls upon the shoulders of Assistant Coach Ken Vanderhoff. With Swimming listed as a minor sport among Big Seven athletic activities, prospective tankstors face a real handicap with the local inadequate facilities for participation in this sport. Coach Vanderhoff has done a commendable job this season in gathering a strong group of competitors to wear the Aggie colors in swimming meets. Hoaded by the Congdon brothers. Bud and Ellsworth, the Aqgios had strong per-formers in the free style ovcnts and in the foncy diving. As a result of the intense interest instilled by Coach Vanderhoff this year. Aggies swimming possibilities are on the definite incline for coming years. Captain-elect Bill Stockdale and Guy Cordon are promising swimmers in the free style events. With most of the present team members and several promising aspirants from the freshman ranks. Coach Vanderhoff bids fair to present one of the stronger aquatic teams for the Farmer institution next season. Group Picturo. First Row: R. Cottle 8- Stockdale. t. Congdon, B. Congdon, G. Cordon, F. Delaney. G. Carter. Second Row: Mgr. M. Jackson E. Vendcrshaf. A. Okpiu F. West. D. Latimer. D. Henderson. K. Hodborg, C. Stocks. C. McBride. D. Stockdale. P. Whitaker, M. Tucker, S. G!oecknor. Coach Vanderhoff. Loft: Coach Ken Vanderhoff. 192 Under the able direction of Professor Joseph R, Jenson and Hyrum B. Hunsoker, Director of the Intramural Program, men's intramurals continued their growing popularity on the Aggie campus. With the intramural program enlarged, an even greater number of male students enjoyed participation this year in what has become the largest field of activity at Utah State. Providing excellent opportunities for those students who wish to take part in athletics but who cannot qualify for inter-collegiate competition, approximately 1400 boys engaged in intramural competition during the post year. Also benefiting from this octivity are the large number of Physical Education majors who assist in supervising the program, and in managing the various teams, giving them worth-while practical experience. Josoph R. Jensen. Director ot Physical Education. Hyrum B. Hunsakor. Director of the Intramural Program. Student Managers: Kon Scott. Wayne Stood, Ma« Snow, How-ord Shurti. Frotornily and Club Mar.agors: Front Row: Doan Webber. Gus Papanikolas. Del Mar Miller. Abel Ealtins. Loonard Jamos, Calvin Agricola. Jack Mcoro Second Row: Jim Paulo . Lynn Boylcr. Ato Roundy. Lou's Tovchi. Eldon Jenson. Roborf Bradshaw, Third Row: Floyd Slater, Ross Bateman Harold Spears Dar- j roll Allrod. Dono Soato, Wallace Parrish, I.i the Fraternity League the following events were listed for tho seven competing teams: Softball. Touch-Football. A Basketball. Wrestling. Volleyball. Win-tor Carnival. Swimming. B Baskofbali. Track. Tennis. Ooen-House. and Water Polo. For the third successive year Phi Kappa lota won tho beautiful F. P. Champ Trophy. Jumping into an early lead the Phi Kaps maintained their supremacy throughout the yoar and withstood the challenge of Pi Kappa Alpha late in the spring to compile a total of 1250 points. Tho runnor-up team scored 1157 points and Sigma Phi Epsilon took third with 1118. The fourth aggregation above tho 1100 mark was Sigma Chi with its 1101 points. Foresters. Wintor Carinval Front Row: A. Roundy. H. Spelts 3ecl Row: A. Carvor. L. Oookston P. Blaisodale E. Chotolain, I. Dadn'cllon. W. Davis, N. Snapp. E. Schleiclor. R. Olson. T. Cooper. ?hi Kappa lota, Softball Front Row: L. Hoi . 0. Willmor©. D. Nelson. F. Evans. 0. Litflo-dilo. B. Lain. 5ac« Row: R. Reading R. Lindquist. 3. Evans. C. Agricola J Lacoy F. Aste L. Jemos. Kappa Alpha, Swimming F'onf G. Holman, R. Paris, D. Miller. C. Brown F. West. 3::« Row D. Jonsen, M Morgan. W. O'Gara, A. Amachor B. Bingham. Smaller Club. Softball Front Row: A. Elich. 0. Watkins. R. Connoll, R. Bjarnson. S- Gloeclner. Bacl Row: J. Paulos, J. Stovons J. Poforson. J. Simmond G. Barry N. Draculich, N. Uialic, D. Henderson. t murals 195 Standing of the remaining reams in the Fraternity League: Foresters. 1004; Sigma Nu. 905: Beta Kappa. 899: Ag Club. 821; Engineers, 717: Lambda Chi, 525: Delta Phi. 249. Included in the All-Campus program of events were Ping-pong. Fencing, Badminton, and Handball. In the All-Campus league competition was open to an unlimited number of teams. At least 125 men took part in this competition. At Right. lop: PHI VJappa lota A' Basketball, F. Asia F. McFarland. G. Maughon R. Reading: Monagjr James, F. Bohman. B. Teolson, Manaaor Aorico’a. At Right, bottom: Wnllwillo A” Basketball. B. Bnnkhoao. 8. Bradshaw, L, Larson, P. GunnoK. S. Maughan D. Mouqhan, V. Anderson Below, top loft: Siqrra Chi. Tonnis, G. Humphoryj. singlos; D. Ryan and C. Jonkins. doublos. Top right: All-Campus Badminton. Chase Ailroo, sinqlci: R. Lindquist, J. Brobarg doublos. Bottom loft: Sigma Chi, Ping-Pong, Down Boan. singles; D. Olson and C. Jenkins doubles. Bottom right: Club Tonnis. 196 Phi Kappa lota, Fraternity League Champion Pint 'ow: L. Jamot. J. B'ohorq, R. Lindqu'it F. Atto. C. Smith G. Mauqhan. C- Aq'icole. Second row: M. Parkor, F. Green. 0. Litttodyko 0. W.llmor© W. Murdoc B. Lake. B. Toolton D. Millor, Third row: L. Holt. £. Baugh. 0. Nelton H. Morrit. H. Pote'ton. R. Sunkor; G. Hyor. J. Lacey. Back row: A. Wodon. L. Slater. A. Wilton. A. Sarqenf. F. Moyoi. Shelter Club. Club League Champion. F -,t row j. Paukw. A. Elicit. 0. Henderton. R. Connell, E. Scecten,.na ■ -v. At Right, tending: Del Mar M-ll point men; kneeling: Glen high point men. Bo� ry ond Duano Henderjon. In ihe Club League competition the Smelter Club, a constollation of former high school athletic stars from the central part of the state, ran away from the other contending clubs to win the championship with a total of 941 points. The defending champions. Wellsville Club, were in the runner-up position with an even 800 points. Other members of the Club League and their respective standing are as follows: B. A. C.. 771; Logan High Alumni. 723; Mechanic Arts. 706; Barbs. 704; Bear Lake, 651; Weber, 603; Faculty, 598: Institute 505; M. J. B.. 452. A total of 512 students were registered for participation in the Club League competition this year. Smoltor Club, Swimming. D. Henderson, S. Gioodnor, Glon Barry, F. Dolany. Jim Paulos. Mgr, Pi Kappa Alpha. Vollyball. Front Row: R. Hugio. 0. Millar. J. Evans. Back Row: 3. Thomas. H. Pact. B. Bingham, B. Thomas. Sigma Ph Epsilon. Wrestling. Front Row: L. Pitcher, B. Jordan. D. Hall. Bacl Row: $. Merrill. J. Moore. T. Oochett. All Campus Handball winners. F. Todd. L. Davis. R. Cliff. 198 Functioning smoothly under capable supervision the Utah State intramural program has proved to be an attractive, educational feature of campus activities. Playing without a forfeit during the entire year, and registering only ono protest, the participating teams have given excellent cooperation to the intramural directors. Large crowds of students attended most of the events and added zest to the competition with their partisanship. Officials estimated the cost for each player in the Fraternity and Club Leagues to be a mere 34 cents- and for the All-Campus League only 16 cents. Included in the cost wore supplies, equipment, awards, and payment for the referees. Not content with the success attained intramural administrators are already planning an enlarged. more efficient, program for next year. Ph! Kappa fot«. Traci. tror Raw: D. Notion. J, Wetzel, D, 8undorsoo. F. 8ohman. W. Murdock, E. Bauqh, D. Millar. E. Winger. Middl Row: R. Bunker. B. Gooding, J. Wanink, C. Schwonvoldt, F. McFarland. N, Clyde. B'-.k Row: C, Agricola. G. Moughan, L Slater. 8. Lake. F. Asto L. James. R iih top Bo Hockey, an interotting event at Open House. Pot. confer: Wollsvillo Club. Wrestling S. Maughar.. L. Oarley. B. Darloy. S. BankHoad. Riqi ' bottom: Golf, now an All-Campus sport, bids for a piaco on the intramural program. 199 I WOMEN'S Moxino Heist, Director of Women’s Physics! Education. Miss Margaret Gould. Instructor in Physical Education. Women s Intramural Managers. Front Row: M. Crockett. R. Pratt, A. Gibson E. Roush M Cell. G- Seamons. Bad Raw: J. Coop. B. Geddas. M. Thomas. M. Soelay. M. Ciart? Studont Managers. Front Row: J. Stoynor, K. Geddes. Sad Row: V. Burqoyno, R. Andrus intramurals Top Right: Kappa Delta. Water Polo Winner . Front Row: M. Brunt N. M. Pet r t r H. Park , V. Burgoyno. J Smith. R. Sooley. Bock Row: T Hill, E. Hovoy. Bottom Right: Challenger Backetball Winnor . F ont Row; R. Hollongthoed N. Earl. A. Bolnap. N. Volqardton I. Winward H. Wright. Bock Row: D. Hobbt B. Maughan. P. Fuller. N. Hall. E. Black. left: Dorm Foul-Pitching Contott. Front Row: A. Gib or., A. Wright. N. Godd.e M. Cup.t Bock Row: B. Blockings. N. Hatch. V. Randall. g ftouJ, Chvlenger . Doncing Contott. A Bolnap F. Ijatt. m. Brown D a . H v- •—VrEfT; Intramural Athletics in the department of Physical Education for Women have mode advanced strides with Miss Margaret Gould directing the women's intramural program, under the supervision of Director Maxine Heiss. Boasting a large increase in the number of participants and an enlarged program of events, women's intramurals hove shown keen competition throughout the year among the coeds on the campus. Nineteen events were listed during the season, including Volleyball, Checkers, Ping-Pong Shuffle-Board, Tenni-Quoit. Foul Pitching. Bridge. Badminton. Basketball, Dance Contests. Water Baseball. Swimming. Archery. Softball. Horseshoe Pitching. Tennis. Croquet, and Open House. Lof� fop: Kappa Dolta Shuffle Board. Shirloy Oumbo and Mario Noison Loft confor: Chi Omogo 8as««� ball, Afton Morrill, Marian Thotnai, Juno Coop: Doha Lane. Juno Sfaynor, Kafhloon Maboy. Loft lower: Dorm, Ping-Pong, EUio Roush, Botty Blacl-ingfoo, Afton Gibson. Below: Kappa Dolta. Tonni-Quoit. Vora Wiqqins, Mario Noison. Nettie Mario Potorson, Midgo Cupit; Mnr-garot Guroll, Maxine Hansen Mary Curtis. Joanno Smith, Bobby Noijon. 202 ! In the inter-sorority competition Kappa Delta proved to be the most versatile team and captured the championship. Tho KayDces showed their superiority by winning shuffle board, tenni-quoit, bridge, water baseball, swimming and tennis. Among tho unaffiliated girls the Challengers coasted through to win the independent league and were decidedly above other competition in volley ball, badminton, dance contests, baseball and horse shoe pitching. Miss Heiss and Miss Gould were elated at the success of their intramural program this year and predict an even greater program for noxt year. Alpha Chi Omega, Badminton, Doubloi. Elite Stillman. Bolt Goddet. Challenger Winno of Badminton Singlet, Revo Hollingsheod. Active coed at bat in women-! softball competition. Finaliitt in women' Intramural Tennit. Kappa Delta. Shirley Crumbo and Thereta Hill: Chi Omeqa. Marjorie Crockett and Marian Thomat. Archery Team winnert. E. Lambert. E. Black. Archery High icorer, Morle Wangvgard, INTRAMURALS 203 Neophyte coaches Tracy Macro, Jim Randall and Gus Papanikolas discuss spring training plans for their Bluo and White teams . . . Somewhat dismayed after a spill at the Winter Carnival . . . Cheering section groots the Utah rooters . . . Coach Romney in one of his calmer moments on the bench . . . The scoreboard records the initial upset of the season , . . Spell it Aggies, Gang” . . . Well anyway we had spirit before the game. 204 CLASS Robert Simpson ruth Gunn . CLYDE CARLISLE . THEO ANHDER Forestry Hyni - Tho� ;� ”THo cff c t of «no o 71 m«5l -� nd nnoi � uf« contont on ♦ « C ;rAt;on r«to on Bromo T«ctor«m MRS. FRANCIS W CHAMP Education Logan EVAN ALLRED Engineering Salt Lako IRVING ABBOTT Agriculture Midvale MABEL ALLREO Art Science Hyrurr HERALD BENNfON Art. S. SoSooco F-,mlB ’’00 The.it: -A ♦economic ocoloaical .♦udy of tKo Tm.al,nao fOrth. optora-Acrididae) Found • Ut«K KATHRYN ADAMS ZELLA ALLREO Home Economic Hyrum Commorco Hyrum MILTON ALBRECHT CARL ALVORD Agriculture Miner.vllle Art Science Ogdon MARGARET PETERSON Honno Economic Logon Thoj, j ’A determination of rh. avaii-tb-o calcium. In carrot . ' LLOYD ALKEMA Commerce Ogden CLAYTOR ALLRED Art S Science Salt Lake EOITH ANDERSON Home Economic Hanton. Idaho ELAINE ANDERSON Home Economic Ogdon 21 I C L A S 9 3 9 S O F JESSIE LaMARR ANDERSON Homo Economics Logan RALPH ANDERSON Economics Logan ROBERT O. ANDERSON Commerce Eptiraim LLOYD ANDREWS Forestry Logan ERVA ANDRUS Homo Economics Dropor CARL ASHBY Agriculture Leamington JOE ATKIN Agriculture Beaver HAROLD 8AKER Forestry Ogden LYLE BAKER Forestry Ogden MYRL BENCH Engineering Salina ALBERT BINGHAM Agriculture Honay llo CLARENCE BlRCH Education Logan DON BlTTON Arts Scionces Logan ILENE BLACK Education Logan PERSHING BLAISDELL Forestry Logan ROBERT BLAKELY Arts Sciences Ogdon EDWARD BLASER Agriculture Montpolier MEREDITH BODILY Commorce Preston WILMA BODILY Homo Economics Lowiston DUANE BOWNS Commorco Ogden MARGE BOYLE Education Ogdon PHYLLIS 80YNT0N Commorco Knysvill REED 8RENCHLEY Arts Sciences Wollsvillo MARGARET BRINTON Homo Economics Mt, Pleasont 212 Hu Poc«'oy 0 Co””� 0'c9 LO +� 8R,qGs • . Mf0 Mo £ducot;on JOh1N oberg B°unt;rui • sc-iy °«ov,N •-O 1' a«ouG Logan ' S‘J£‘E’,r U0GE 7 frf«c«y;0fJ 6 0 '°n ton , JOHN buntcu Atn «co„ Bduc� t;on Ba HEY BYBEe Logon Pric'd y,NQTON l°9on L°9on 4 fe.£?vo mown Co' '� .rc� ''EN'cf � USSOyNf P°c«� o 0 Logan Loyfon Logan ' ‘ 4 s ff‘ eu(yf Ho ' � «£, u H°- 235 c,MPef Logon Lo9on CLASS O F 9 3 9 CLARENCE CANNON Agriculturo Salt LoLo MADGE CANNON Homo Economic Salt LaVo CLYDE CARLISLE Commorco Logan MERRILL CARLSON Forostry Ogdon ORLO CARVER Agriculturo Edon LINDEN CASTLE Art Sciencos Jiggs, Nov. RICHARD CHAMBERS Commorco Salt Lalo MILTON CHAPMAN Commorco Fountain Groan DON CHATTERTON Arts Sciences Provo HARMON CHENEY Commorco Laletowo EARL CHRISTENSEN Commorco Provo LEE CHRISTENSEN Agriculturo Rodmond RANGV ELL CHRISTENSEN Forostry Ephraim MARGUERITE CLARKE Education Logan EDWARD CLAY Enginoorlng 8©untiful MAURINE CLIFFORD Commorco Monan, Idaho GLENDA COLE Commerce Logan BUD CONGDON Commorco Ogdon ELLSWORTH CONGDON AMs Sciences Ogdon ANNIS COOK Arts Sciences Bountiful ESTELLE COOLEY Arts Scionces Washington, D. C. HAROLD COOPER Forostry Logon MERLIN COPEN Enginooring Mondon GLEN COTTLE Agriculture Ogdon 214 Ho'”� fcono f COlvtfy Logon a9'!cui,urB JAr cxagun Lo?an ScjJ?cy '«£ criddls • Logon e‘'i;«o.r£ OL° cukiM,Ngs 8r!9born Hom econoZA« £ daIN£s Logon ncul,uf.UGBNC D UlMORe Sot uu F«no ,BA 0ANS,E Hon rimon REX. L. DECKER Q don Forotiry hazel oiehl B,av r Education o n fcoo DALLSY omict Toosdolo Educ .,;0„ [A L oeus Nopbl Horn© Econ EO TH DOUTRF Omict Logon A j.;culluw CHARlfS DOVER So Ulo dunh Goo?go� own a . i Sc;.„ScTANUY DUN Tooolo Cor.fn.fc. 600 £D'SON Logon Fof«� ,y SrfPH£N � • ELUS Logan 215 c 9 3 9 LASS OF KEITH ERICKSON Foro try Lohi REED ESPLIN Commorco Cedar City WENDELL ESPLIN Enginooring Logon WILLARD ESPLIN Agriculture Ordcrville FERRIS EVANS Commerce Leyton BRAMLEY M. FARR Commorco Smithfiold JEDD W. FARR Foreitry Logan RANDALL FELTER Agriculture Myton ROINE PIPE Homo Economic Logon ELIZABETH FINLINSON Homo Economic Loomington LYMAN FINLINSON Agriculture Oak C ty JACK FISHER Agriculture Logon MILTON FOLKMAN Agriculture Ogdon ELAINE FONNESBECK Commofco Logon VANDA FOOTE Homo Economic No phi MILTON FOSTER Engineering Logon JAMES O. FOX Agriculture Ogdun HAROLD FREDRICKSON Agriculture Corinno JEAN FUGAL Agriculture Pleo ont Grove CORA FULLER Art Sclonco Sprlngville PAULINE FULLER Edocotion Lo Verkin GENEVIEVE GAILEY Homo Economic Kayiville V ALTER GARDNER Art Science Logon DOROTHY GEORGESON Commorco Logan 216 Pof©Jffy STANLEY GESSEL Providence engineering PAUL GILGEN Ogden „,°0NMD Glsi0f Ogdon eduction RUTH go°oaro Ogdon A,.,[u„u,.SHfl,MAN SOLD Aw, w wr7 Logon A'ft Sc CM GRIFFin 1encet Newton Arfi 4 Sc LOThair GRANT loncos Hydo Pork «— S,?M£S s«Avfs Stonrod ,Jessc M- « � � I re non ton w _ ruth gunn Hom° Economic, Richfield Cohere RUY w- Gunnell Well,Wile Murray Toroity GAV,N SOUD E Sa f Lol« , DAVI° « « Soaring ARUN G « Leyton i Sc,r.r Gt vf“ Logc 'Oitry Lehi 217 LLOYD GUNTHER C L F 19 3 9 ASS O 8OY0 GURR Forestry Salt Lal« OWEN HALL Commorco Welliville OWEN HAMMOND Commorco Prov d«nce BLAINE HANCEY Commerco Hydo Pori LEAH HANCEY Homo Economic Logon HARLEY HANDY Forestry Preston THEAD HANKS Education Burloy. tde. CLYDE M. HANSEN Agriculture Proston GLADYS HANSON Home Economics Prico GLENN HANSEN Commerce Proston LEONARD HANSEN Arts Scioncos Tooolo MARGARET HANSEN Commerce Trenton MAVIS HANSEN Education logon ROBERT HANSON Forestry Providenco NILE HARBERTSON Arts 8 Scioncos Ogden LUCILE HARDING Commerco Peyson GRANT HARRIS Forestry Logon PAUL R. HARRIS Forestry Logon MARY HATCH Homo Economics Woods Cross EDWIN HAYCOCK Commorco Salt Lake EDGAR HAYES Arts 8 Scioncos Logon MARY HAYV ARD Homo Economics Logon MELBA HEINER Home Economics Morgan LAVERN HEMSTREET Agriculture Vornal 218 S U ' ei H(h ° 'Cks HOl Mo, •°9or Ay % 4n ho,Un '• Mr 'C« - ,U 9 SW dHl O ty oM ■ On( E os JO v Cl' f ,n w« ‘°9«n A ‘ i c JOr,, T Ifg OSCOj f n On Hu T er 9 ,; }°rt) Si u. H°w u Co fl,,Hrc, ED 5a„ Old On � °8£ r ‘°9«n H0yr Co «'c, Myf k- Er ' ATT E«v «i %if 4 -09«fi •°9«f� Urf' w'.lf„ S J •c« 0 • ,vfRs Ofsj K « 'oth 219 CLASS OF 9 3 9 JEWEL JACOBSEN Arts Sciences Logon MARVIN JACKSON Commerce Avon MAX JAMES Comrnerco Poradise DEAN JEFFS Arts Scioncos Logon GRACE JENNINGS Arts Sciences Logon DON JENSEN Commorce Copporton ELDEN JENSON Arts i� Sciences Los Aogolcs. Calif. PRANCES JENSEN Homo Economics Mi. Pteosonl FORREST JENSEN Engineering Soli Lake LOUIS JENSEN Agriculture Soil Lake ALENE JONES Homo Economics Logon CLIVE JOHNSON Commorce Ephraim HAROLD D. JOHNSON Forestry Hobor City HAROLD O. JOHNSON Engineering Logon WAYNE JOHNSON Education Brighom City LAMAR JOHNSON Art Sciences Logon LEO JOHNSON Educotion Logon LAVERNE JONES Home Economics Logan DOROTHY JONES Arts Scioncos Ogdon GLEN JONES Forestry logon MARGARET JONES Homo Economics Cedar City NEAL JONES Agriculture Monroe ONA JONES Home Economics Logon SHIRLEY JONES Homo Economics Coder City 220 J0 Q S Ssn l°9«n Srt� Cl, Lo9on Ww KL°MP 'r U'u 3r ltr w rCf z� r a, Co t. iym t , ,9v 5'!'nPc?f'LLl egs No h Lq 4 m,S£w to9o„ fii. 9 , wfto ‘'O v 79 M Sl V • £Ua BY •'’Co, VV, °0c« MV fA Cf io9« ? class Aft 4 Sconces Logan RU8r LEIGH Codor City a � toJ2i|N LE,SH Woll lifo GUV LEWIS Arfi � Sciences Roosevolf Coo,m„c, St«N LEWIS Logon H— Eco ? UN0SAY , oinnmgfon Ho-tcoJ r G' L0WE Logan Agfe.1 ,,. 'SlUNO City Aftl . c . ,V N C. MAY W‘« � ««. ,. ,d maugh WelljviH, Eoresfry LAMAR MASON Springviltc - £ „ Logo Logo; « � . fe« ;c“ ING Ed«.ft TRACY MA£R0 Co™.,AtAN macfarlane Coder Ci Agriculture «ARL Tooo An, t JUN,US McClellan A,,� 4 Scioncoi Logan Comm.,cfEO,,GE McCLIStER Solt Lain £ «.«.„ AlPH M‘CE0Y Logan A9ncul,„,.E0WAR° ME,B0S Ogdon Comm.,„ KEU°N MERR'“ Logar An, i £-YNOL0 C MERRm U' “' Richmond A.� « nff? Bs s“ . 1 5 “IU! , Loggn 222 Agriculture UM° M'U£ Educe,!on °ELMAR M,Ue N'P Education °SE MO 'SON °9d n Co , ,,, ClAI ncl$°n Logan EDWARD MILLARD Log.n A . , c . MAX MUIR ' • Bountl al ROBERTA PAYE MUNK Education Logan LOLA NILSSON nomo economics Log 6 Nophl Arts Sciences REED NELSON Logon ALZON MOHR Arts Sdan cos Providence DALE MUNK Agriculture Smith fie Id MURLAND NEW BOLD Com more o Logan DOROTHY MONTROSE Home Economics Logan CLEA RAE MORGAN Homo Economics Logan ROBERT MUNSON Commerce Pocatallo GENEVIEVE NALDER Arts S Sciences Layton MARY LOUISE NIELSEN Home Economict Satina JACK NIELSEN Agriculture Logan 223 c 9 3 9 224 L A 5 ; : J. P. NIELSON Agriculture Blending ELDON NOBLE Arts 8 Scioncos Logan VERNON OBRAY Commorco Logan JOHN OSGUTHORPE Agriculture Salt Lake JOHN ORD Arts 8 Sciences NopKi CHARLES OLSON Commorco Logan JUSTEN OLSEN Engineering Ephraim THANE PACKER Arts Scioncos Fielding T, HOYT PALMER Arts 8 Scioncos Alton GUS PAPANIkOlAS Commorco Magna WALLACE PARRISH Agriculture Potorton JUNE PARKER A.ts 8 Sciences 8righam City HOWARD PARKINSON Agricultures Rosbura GRACE PASS Homo Economic Logon ADOLPH PATTERSON Agriculture Beavor R08ERT W. PATTERSON Agriculture Bcavor COULSON PARRISH Agriculture Logon EDWARDS L. PETERS Forestry Swan Late ODELL PETERSON Education Loh! RONALD PETERSON Arts 8 Sciences Salt Lake ROSS PETERSON Engineering P'ovo FLOYD PETTY Engineering Forron BOYD PHILLIPS Engineering American Fo'k GARNETT PLAYER Forestry Murray Co 'On CLIPF OOtt A Sc • « L'r't jrsj f fftSBL lorr 0 Ec, B Th-f PRi cg •nom«cs LJ Ft Ft IEJ G TO 'rv ro� � ry Pr 0 'on •09«n Pr� Og c o AROELtE PUT m ro «« Economies s„ f Lai. « «'«• S. RATTLE Po a£ ort„. c� ,y. m n«rco KEITH REDD Lo e. ■+' s 5 Sc ELDROW REEVE •on cot Eft rr-Scst n , Oo T� m rc fts+LRH REDEORO Lo on Eo rnf try- � W REES ntom ERED REX S .rf S Sc.coco Ron ofy A _ - , SETH REDEKDRD ROV L RE OTO V A ,r.eu uf« Lc nn Eocotftyr Vovo ELEAMOR RALPHS ■f A Sc o c«s Logai A? A V- REEDER Arfs £ Sdoncot L -7V V R DE .RC SC Ef Ay c fc'd ? 9 3 9 CLASS O NED RILEY Arts Sciences Salt lako ALLEN RILEY Engineering Goshen VIRGINIA RIRIE Homo Economics Magrath ALDEN ROBERTS Education Annabolla CLIVE ROBERTS Commorce Annabolln EDWIN ROBINSON Education t.aletown REEO ROBINSON Forostry American Fork CATHERINE ROMNEY Homo Economics Logan PAUL ROSENLUND Agriculture Vernal ACE ROUNDY Forostry Springvillo HELEN ROWLAND Homo Economics Salt Lale DOROTHEA RYAN Education Logon LYNN RICHARDSON Agriculture Midvale RAY REEDER Arts Sciences Corinne BARBARA SANFORD Homo Economics Springvilln VIRGINIA SANT Arts Scionces Logon LEROY SARGENT Engineering Cedar City ERMA SHIFTMAN Commerce Logon WILLIAM H. SHURTLEFF Agriculture Ogden BRUCE SCHMALZ Agriculture Ogdon ERVIN SCHMUTZ Forestry St. George R08ERT S6AMONS Engineering Hyde Pari HAROLD SEARLE Commerce American Fori ERSCHEL SHEPHERD Forestry Vernal 226 Sim °ns °'C� °ss r Salt I-tiro SlMpSl On F°r ry S i«£ r C. SM Tl ’ 4° r f °9an SIMP Co .,t. HcA V Salt L� t0 'c0 ‘ NOf s«£en £du t;0r • 05f Or. Sal P 'N aPOr ° f f. f Uti w Gvv f s r y 5 . '9o 1o cx Vf SV. r '' Oro NDo Lc -Or L°9 r SEN C CAkl '■°9 r SMiTl Y° ” ! ? l°9 n ° c, SOtff S 7A •4. L°9o i Rir, S6N S9r,'CulN,0 DUOley fyf. pi • -’ c a SppN, Otv CER s iow ,c« SpEN CER !d Oifry S Rl L°9a, SpSN 0 O| '‘'on 27 CLASS OF 9 3 9 MILDRED STAHLE Homo Economics Park City GRACE STAHMANN Home Economics Spanish Fork GEORGE STAINS Arts X Sciences Doito RUBY STANOER Homo Economics Logan DELMAR STAUFFER Aqriculturo Murray JUNE STAYNER Education Garland SYLVIA STEED Education Richfield ELWOOD F. STEWART Agriculture Faifviow JOSIE STEWART Homo Economics Kaysvillo JULIA JAYNE STILWELL Home Economics Ogdon HAROLD STOKER Aqriculturo Ogdon GERALD STOLWORTHY Agriculture Idoho Falls LELAND TANNER Commerce Salt Lake PHYLLIS TAYLOR Arts X Sciences Ruport VERL TAYLOR Arts X Sciences Logon PAGE TE1CHERT Arts X Sciences Logan BETH TERRY Home Economics Hyrum MILDRED THEURER Home Economic Trerr.onfon BERT THOMAS Commerce Portogo ALAN THOMAS Commorco Tooeic JULIAN THOMAS Forestry Hober GARR THOMPSON Commorco Logan THELDA THOMPSON Commorco Logan CLAIR THOMSON Engineering Eph raim 228 - r o, � nOrtL£y Cw ' c, o” ’’Ct Gey ' •fee B H -Orit„n . Uc ,icn 0 { y Vila r9«n °°o . C° ‘°U,s ,c« . Ofo . °°A fftOA G 0 ',y y lQ Ari c . Ay n, S cei V a Nk L ‘W, � • fCo B Bao. v x vvv,,0 °n- M;, ‘C 'ItUr °lON 1 °9oo fc uc on M ft? sC(- oaf ., l°9a 4 «■ ? f8a Co, ,. sCorr „ cA' 'c° A Gss. 'Ho f ftlAto 5s 0 eo � � .c, Wf s “w,w � « 1 4 «« 9 C L 9 3 9 ASS OF MADGE WORLTON Homo Economic! Lchi SEATON E. WHEELER Agriculture Wkilerocii SPENCER WHITAKER Forestry Kanosh RAY WHITE Agriculture Boavor MARK WHITING Engineering Springvillo JOHN WHITBY Commerco Logan VIRGINIA WIGGILL Educofion Laylon NELMA WILDINSON Commerce Salt LoLo ALTA WILSON Homo Economics Logan ALDEN WINCHESTER Commorco Sail Lalo IRA WINGER Education Logan SYLVAN WITTWER Agriculture Hurricane HERBERT VANCE Forestry Ogden EDWIN VANDERSHAF Agriculture Boseman BETTY YOUNG Arts S Scioncos Ogdon PARLEY YOUNG Agriculture Richfiolti LLOYD BROWN Arts ScionceS Pocatello CLIFFORD BUTTARS Agriculture Clarlston WILLIAM J. KRUEGER Forestry Bingham WARD MAGLEBY Education Monroe GORDON NEILSEN Education Logan NAIDA RICHARDSON Education Logar. WALTER KITTAMS Education Logan DEVAUN ZUFELT Education Sigurd 230 VALEDICTORIAN Batching bochelor. soon to become benedict, is the Valedictorian for this year. Majoring in Chemistry, with the desire of receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin as soon as possible and becoming a Research Chemist, is LaVell Hender son. selectod as Valedictorian for the Class of 1939. LaVoll comes from Southern Idaho where he graduated from Downey High School. Phi Kappa Phi: President of Delta Beta Chi. honorary Chemistry fraternity; winner of throe scholarship A awards and the 1927 Class gift research scholar-ship: and member of Scabbard and Blade. Military Fraternity, are just a few of the activities of this well-rounded campus scholar. 231 Carlisle Barber Monte Bailey Jennabee Ballif Vee Barnay Claire Barlow Afton Adams Helen Adams Vesta Aegerter Clyde Allen Genevieve Allen Selina Allgood Eldon J. Anderson Ora Anderson Woodrow Anderson Iona Andrews Ray W. Anderson Vione Anderson Bill F. Argyle Jeanne Ashman Maxine Andrus Lawrence Anslen Blaine Bankhead Nola Barber Lowell Aylworth La Zone Bagley CLASS OF 9 4 0 235 C L 19 4 0 ASS OF Edith 8arton Roy Battison James Bennett Ted Benson Gertrude Burg tout Arnold Bergeson Worth Billings Earl Bingham Joy Binghom Elvero Bird David Bishoff Mahanri Bishop Louise Bishop Lucile Bitton Rend Bloch Grant Blanish Roy Blanch Leah Boyer Robert Bradshaw Jennie Broadbent Bernice Brown Ruth Brown Douglas Buchanan Dearl Buckley Ve Lay Buyler Max Coray Bonnie Cornwall Sara Ann Costley Russel Cottle Bernice Criddle Garland Call Leo Cardon Vanda Bennett Spencer Caldorwood Valine Checketts Raymond Childs Carl Chadwick Ralph Chadwick Grccnhalgh Clark Spencer Clawson Howard Christensen Melvin Christensen Poul Coburn Alta Colvin Blaine Clyde Sterling Coates Delve D. Crookston Virginia Coombs Max Conrad Loyal Cook CLASS OF 9 4 0 237 CLASS OF Alice Crittenden Marjorie Crockett Ted Crockett Ruth Crockett Jerry Crowley Mary Dean Curtis Betty Dally Ray Darley Glen Downs Harry Dayhuff Reuol Dowdlo Ray Downs Bertis Embry Glenna Esplin Luolla Felton E I ward Fernstrom Melvin FifJold Isobel Finlinson Theon Finlinson Clinda Davidson Victor Davis Beverly Deardorff Frank Delaney Bob Elkins Botty Ellerfson Ross Glassman Jack Gidney Joseph W. Geddes Glen Garlick Reed Gorff Lucy Frischnect Donald Frei Dean Fuhriman Niel Frischnecht Betty J. Fonnesbeck William Folkman Wayne Frank Martha Francom Ray Fishor Ira M. Fisher Vaun Floyd Arley Flinders Norman Grover Bud Griffith; Harold Gailey W. W. Gudmundson Heber Greonholgh Lisle Green Olive Greaves Helen Greaves CLASS OF 9 4 0 239 C L A 9 4 0 Marian Gardener Andrew Gardener Dean Hall Devona Hamilton Burrell Hanson Gene Hansen Alden Harline Dave Hearrell Joe Hardin Fred Hadini Seymore Hammond Ada Hansen Martin Hansen Eugene Hardy Wilber Heliner Niles Hass Bernard Heywood Clyde Higginson Randall Hillyard Ken Hill Theresa Hill Harold Hiner Brice Holliday Lloyd Holt Grant Humphries Leon Johnston Elaine Jones Jenk W. Jones Sterling Jones Vernon Jones CLASS Allen Isrealson Wm. H. Isom Elmer Hunsalcer Maurice Hyer Arvil Jensen Jay Jensen Lydia James Charles Jenkins Ray Jensen Verna Jenson Leon Jensen Ned Jensen Carrio C. John Clair Johnson Wayne Jensen Russell Jeppsen Maurice Johnson Ralph Johnson Herbert Johnson Laura Johnson OF 19 4 0 241 C L F 9 4 0 ASS O Jamos Katter Arthur Kay Bryant Kearl Spencer Kearl Delia Kendall Elliot Killpaclc Owen King DeVirt Kunz Richard Largh Doyle Landon Clifton Larsen Floyd R. Larsen Rollo Larsen Reid S. Lawrence Dolsa Laync Bert Lear Chomp Lee Eldenc Lewis Elwood Lindsay Roy Lindquist Phebe Linford Ramelli Lloyd Harry Loader Barbara London Le Roy Loud AlvaRetta Murray Boyd Murray Hazel Morris Helen Nelson Victor Nelson Lucille Lundahl Robert Macfarlane Edward Lovell Lynn Ludlow Raymond Mallory Alton Mathews Vaughn Madsen Oscar Maien Charles McBride James McMurrin Grant Mauchley Marian Maughan Vinton Merrill Pauline Michaelsen Jessie Mecham Wayne Meier Fern Moore Morris Morgan Wade Miles Glen Miller CLASS OF 9 4 0 243 CLASS OF 1940 Darrell Nisson Marcia Nicholas Don Nielsen Evan Nielson Woodrow Nielson Darrell Norris Elbert Norton Neva NuHell Keith Oakes Marvin Ogden Ross Ogden Aurthur Olson William Ormond Alton Orral Kenneth Okcson Kathleen Paintor Roqer Parkor Max Parker Darwin Perkins Charles Peterson Wendell Petterson Bertha Pitcher George Pixton Bert Phillips Ivan Phillips Franklin Robinson Max Robinson Clark Rogerson Elsie Roush Victor Rudolph Morris Poole Walter C. Powell Winifred Phillips Donna Pledger Woyne Pugmiro Waldon Purcell Ruth Pratt Ruth Pugmire Maxine Rasmussen Paul Reeder Robert Quinn Harold Rasmussen lone Rich Grant Richards Perc Reeve David Reynolds Imogeno Roberts Walker Roberts Gerald Robbins Erna Roberts s O F 4 0 245 c L A S 9 C L A 19 4 0 S S OF Alvin Sargent Beth Sargent Paul Scherbel Geneva Seamons Rosamonde Sessions Fern Sharp Jeroid Shepherd Wallace Skidmore Darcel Smith Glide Smith Joanne Smith Harold Smith Leon Smith Marjorie Smith Mayo Smith Nathan Snapp Lora Fern Starr Ida Stauffer Cieone Stephens Lucille Stephens Pauline Stephens Beth Stewart George Stuart John Stewart Bernice Stilwell Evelyn Thorpe Harry Thurston Reid Tingey Clayne Tripp Frantzen Todd Ruth Stoddard Lynn Sorenson Bryce String'nam William Stockdale Conway Sonne Harold Speirs Wendell Sorensen Essie Jane Sowards Lowell Summers Tom Summers Kay Taft Glen Taggart Laprele Taylor Beatrice Thomas Clyde Terbet Donald L. Taylor William Thomas Robert Thomson Ben Thomas Kenneth Thomas 4 0 247 CLASS O F 9 c L 248 Pr° • PW ,h° Owr, s' � Sod, Wore , d,se � He o. , ’en- «� rone „ , V SoP'emaCv b f c fcecom oo sen'. ’ eleef� of a r anc W Je ef°r fully ab -°VQrnmef)t „ex, ' rS' Pr°duce j an , ass rePrcsenfa ■ 3 3v° fhose w ,0 ° c 5rry � u . W Wd '0a C' on ai.9of c PuS Uo'« ar ° � efc f;e d o W.- f W W« Wcl ,t L °'« VVo j0r u,”� Vv„ , Ma, ' vv0 ,0n f,0'«nc« Wan an9tgord Ko,‘ VVard Vv?, lw •� «,, w ' vvoavcr A, o s VV„lon 3 'bara U,., 000 VV,7 0y • VK,lv,„ S O F K°i,h VV0r ay J 'T’01 K VVood Wood, Wrf W u,aBd W„9M 4 0 CLASS OSLO c« mm • • wm Kim • -y« m« . . Margaret Barton Helen Bartschi Vern Bendixsen Aline Bennett Vernon Bennion Ruth Affleck Roma Alder Elda Allred Helen Allred Rachel Anderson Gordon Anderson Theron Andher Marjorie Ashdown Hazel Banqerter Vonese Barker Wallace Allen Edgar Allred R. C. Allred Gerald Alley Lorraine Anderson Moyle Anderson Fred Aste Lee Avis Cliff Barton La Verda Barton CLASS OF 9 4 I 251 C L A S S O F 9 4 I Luther Bergen John Bernhard Glen Berry Lvnn Beyelor Glen Blazer Ruth Bockholi Avon Bolton Bryan Booth Mabel BoH Max Bott Crosby Bott Rudolph Boly Blaine Brodrero Max Bowles Kioih Boyer Thora Bracken Buhla Brady Royco Brlnghurst Bernard Brown Charles F. Brown Omar Brown Ruth Brown Charles Bruce Marvel Bruce Marie Budge Chambers Winifred Cook Ethel Cowley Harold Cowley Robert Cowon Elmer Cox Francis Burgie Sherman 8urgoyne Richard Bullock Helene Burch Margaret Cordon Jack Carter Conrad Burton Mary Call Barbara Christensen Cleo Christensen Harold Chase Keith Chase Erma Clark Gladys Cliff Louise Christensen Ruth Christensen Nellie Cliff Violet Clifford MaRee Clawson Ray Condie CLASS OF 9 4 I 253 C L A 19 4 1 S S OF Margaret Cross Jack Crossman Elwood Crook Alice Crookston Louise Cutler Trilva Daniels Betty Dixon Paul Dorus Melvin Davis Spencer Daines Claudius Doty William Doutre Melvin Dunn Wilford Duncan Virginia Duffin Ruby Eames George Edgel Kay Elbert Anton Elich Abel Eskins Pershing Evans William Evans Naomi Ever ton Deiva Ewing Bette Fahring 254 Elmer Green Marjorie Green Rox Gooch Sylvester Gold Melvin Glenn Walter Fidal Eva Fife Susan Finlinson Mary Fistor Wilson Foote Afton Ford La Mar Friel Relda Gardner Bessie Grock Lowell Griffiths Clivo Fifield Melvin Fillmore Harvey Fletcher Quentin Fletcher Bryan Forrest Farrel Francon Wayne Guyman Ann Groutage Nolan Griffin Ray Greenhalgh CLASS OF 9 4 255 CLASS O F 19 4 1 Leona Glauser Frances Glassot Marijo Geddes Kay Geddes Beth Geddes Julius Hackman George Hagiwara Don Hall Thomas Hall Eleanor Hanks Connie Hansen Emma Dell Hansen June Hansen Maxine Hansen Harold Hardy Bryan Harris Judd Harris Marye Harris Utafca Hashimota Deon Hatch Aldine Hatfield Karl Hodborg Douglas Hendricks Jack Heningor Mildred Herbert 256 Boyd Jensen Charles Jensen Maurine Jensen Melba Jensen Virginia Jensen Burl h’ormansen Robert Hey Samuel Hilton Melvin Hirschi Bert Hoggan Grant Holmon Ray Huffaker Harold Hulme Ross Jackson Eldon Jacobsen Dean Hicken Afton Hillier Doris Hobbs Ruth Holbrook Douglas Holmgren Richard Howell Connie Hurren Joan Hutchison Leola Janson Harold James CLASS OF 9 4 I 257 Jay Jensen jess Jeppersoi Don P. Johnson Edna Johnson George Johnson Grant Johnson Marie Johnsen Myrtle Johnson Norman Johnson Bruce Jones Milton Jones Leroy Judd Charles Kasler Keinath Keolo Genoa Kennington Sidney Kent Arlene King Wallace Knight Woldon Kofoed Martha Lallis Paul Lamborn Reuel Lamborn Grant Larsen Reed Larson 258 Murray Maug'nan Ralph Maughan Max McCarthey Afton McDonald Joy McFarland Barbara Larson Willard Larson Phyliss Latimer Dan Lawrence Jay Lindberg Mary Lindsay Clayton Longhurt William Laren Dallas Lowe Cleo Lundstrom Robert Larson David Latimer Paul Leathern La Vern Leishman Nathan Lipman Stanley Logan William Low Blaine Loveless Margery Mackerall CoDeal Mangelson 259 CLASS O F 9 4 C L A S I 9 4 S O F Allen McGreger Wayne McKay Bli$s Mohr Beth Morrill Arthur MichacKs Gordon Mickelson Josephine Monchor Samuel Monson Howard Morris Thelma Mortensen Arthur McAmbc-r Russel Meachem Yvonne Morrill Fay Messinger Gloria Nichols Helen Miles Rodney Moore Wayne Morgan Robert Murdock Helen Murray Nadine Naisbett Kedrith Neeley Betty Nelsor. Albert Nickle James Nickle 260 Grant Peterson Harvey Peterson Lou Peterson Melvin Peterson Ralph Peterson Ferris Nyman Carol Oberhansley Glen Nielson Ollie Jean Nielson Irene Olsen Dale Olson Alfred Okpiaz Glen Olofson Jack Paco Janet Pasfoor Elmer Olson Ray Von Orden John Pafrich Stanley Pearce Joyce Pederson Mignon Perry Allen Petersen Donna Petersen Farrell Petersen Mabel Petersen CLASS OF 9 4 I 261 C L A S 19 4 1 S O F Beth Poccclc James Paulos Elizabeth Price Rex Pugsley Barbara Quinnoy Lloyd Ralphs Imogene Redd Althea Reeder Joyce Rich Nina Richards Genevieve Porter Marvin Powell Max Putnam Joseph Quayle Virginia Randall Ida Reading Roland Reading Junius Raymond Ruby Richards Marjorie Ririo Junius Robbins Bert Roberts Reed Roberts Lona Roghaar r Genevieve Romney 262 Duane Sioblom James Skidmore Lawrence Slater Cleon Smith Joseph Smith Willard Pose Mark Rosland Ruth Rygan Valeska Sannes Deno Seal Roth Sealy Raymond Shaw Sam Shiozawa Hope Simmons Reed Simonsen Wayne Roscquist Dick Ryan Ervin Schle cher Mervin Schwartz Grant Seeley Joseph Sharp Alice Simmonds Jack Simmonds Harold Simpson Narwin Sjobcrg s o 263 c L A S F 9 4 CLASS O F 9 4 I Marjorie Soronson Ruth Sorenson Vaughan Speaiman Joy Spencer LaMar Staler Emmett Staples Dean Stevenson Don Stevenson Virginia Ida Stolon Clifford Stout Afton Sycamore Homer Sylvester Gail Taylor Jay Taylor Paul Taylor Sterling Taylor Beatrice Theobald Bill C. Thomas Bill Thomas David Thompson Douglas Thompson Ford Thompson Jack Thompson Roy Thorell Morris Thurston 264 Ellen Williams Ellis Williams Grant Williams Herbert Williams William Wiihelmsen Loura Dell Torgeson Mauvia Tracy Estella Trone Brenda Van Orden David Wagstaf? Viron Washburn Ray Waldron Patricia Wallace Afton Wayment Dean Webber Harold Weiner John Welch Earl Wennergron Janet Wheatley Floyd White La Verd Whitehead Maxine Whitmeycr Margaret Wilkinson Bette Williams Elden Williams CLASS OF 9 4 I 265 A ;i|;s W;nt0r ,cld w;riw„rcJ John W'ood '“v'rno Wi|soo Don Wright Bernell W;nn Low©|| Yeates Elaine Wiotch l- Yamishito To nd life, th rin 3s of the Sludont Body the . c|ass D : Sophomore class has been heard of very littl _a, is . . ' ' ' d h°‘r annoa' decking from the Freshmen and also had the tokon swov from them on W Day. M obo------------Traffic dancers. 1 spirit lets Freshmen pain the block W green. ned. they rernatne d dorrr%dot during the calendar year ©njoy their privilege to both look up and bo loofcoct up to. CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD CAPENER ■ ■ President JOYCE JOHNSON - . Vice President VAUDYS FORSGREN . - Secretary Mo Ivin 3olior Bob Baldwin Morjorio Baldwin Bill Ballard Donna Bollard Rono Baliord 8o� K 8ambrough Derral Allen Herbert Allen J. T. Abbott Milo Adams Donald Anderson Ira Anderson Aaron Amachor Chad Anderson Mark Anderson Oleon Anderson Mae Anderson Marjorie Anderson Rulon Anderson Sheridan Anderson Rex Anderson Robert Anderson Ruth Andrus Jack Arnold Stewart Anderson Burke Andreason Ramon Bailey Sam Bailey Wayne Ashworth Chris Axelgaard CLASS OF 9 4 2 269 CLASS OF 1942 Andra Bankhead Reid Bankhead Allen Banks David Barber Israel Barlow Ralph Bateman Evan Baugh Harold Bell Marvin Bell Gene Bendixon Bob Bennion Wilma Bennion Omar Bergoson David Berrey Adel© Beutler Laird Billings Ora Bills Enid Bingham Josephino Bishop Ray Bjarnson Betty Blackinton Rheba Blatts Marybelle Bodrero Harold Boggs John 8or}on Donna Botf Mourino Bolt Etln Bowden Wayno Boylo Noy Brackoil Honry Bradshaw Wayne Call lucillo Campbell Harold Coponnr Barbara Carrfon Holon Carlitlo Frod Carnaby Horry Cortor Grant Brigg$ Stanford Broadstone Lloyd Brady Harold Brereton David Brown Dorothy Brown Clarence Brough Lawrence Brough Wallace Buckley Doan Bunderson Nina Jano Browning Fay Buchlond Jim Burke Dick Burr Rich Bunker Robert 8urgoyne Paul Burton Frank Van Buskirk Donna Burrie Lynn Burton Gregg Lee Coll Richard Call Dolores Buttars Warren Caldwell 4 2 271 CLASS O F 9 CLASS OF 1942 Joan Carter Francis Case Harold Chambers Loa Chambers Adole Christenson Glen Christensen Hilda Christensen Jean Christensen John Christenson Lloyd Christensen Paul Christofferson Cory Do Clark Eldon Clark Mildred Clark Ward Clark John Clay Bob Clayton Genevieve Clayton Jay Clinger Ned Clyde Almira Collons Darlene Cordie Rex Cook Guy Coombs Juno Coop Robert Corey Dorothy Rowloy Donald Col Gordon Crabtree Ruol Crandall Florence Crano Ralph Embry David Emch Beth Emmett Pat Emmett Re England Erod Eppich Alton Erickson Faye Crawford Lynn Crookston Leonald Crane Clay Crawford Dortha Oaines Della Dattage Neal Crowther Margery Cupit Annabelle Dayley Ralph Dibble Betty Davis Keith Davies Ruth Downs Leona Draper La Verne Dominich Boyd Doutre George Ebert Hal Edison Kenneth Dykes Noreen Earl Wilma Ellis Eugene Elwood Hamilton Edgel Jack Edwards CLASS OF 9 4 2 273 C L A S 19 4 2 S O F Gordon Erickson Bill Evens Dan Evans Lucile Evans Lucile Evans Margorot Evans Myrtle Evans Leo Eves Joseph Evorton Donald Eyre Genevieve Farr Wright Farr Margaret Foeny David Ferrin Flora Fifield Julia Finlinson Joseph Fisher Enid Fishburn Park Francin Dean Freeman Dean Frischknecht Odo Fonnesbeck Alan Fonnesbeck Vaudys Forsgren Norman Fullor Stanley Fullor Naoma Gaddio Dow Gaio Lorno Gardnor Ptiyllij Gardner E;ra Geddoi Konnoth Hampton Ro« Hampton Boryl Hanion Nodra Hamon Both Hanwn Garth Hansen Leonard Hardy Lee Gibson Haven Gierisch Ruth Gibbons Afton Gibson 8arbara Glover Reed Goff Mack Gleave Sidney Gloeckner Janis Grant George Gray Lewis Goodwin Warren Giauque Josephine Griffin Vera Griffin Nathan Greeves Fern Gregory Mary M. Gurell Everett Hale Rosa Groll Serge Gudmundson Margcnc Hall Norma Hall Norma Hammond Evelyn Hansen CLASS OF 9 4 2 275 C L A S O F 19 4 2 S Glortdon Harline Alice Harris Delbert G. Harris LaGeno Harris Mabel Hartvigsen Shigren Hashimoio Dean Hawkley Ruth Hayhoe Boyd Hayward Charles Haywood Norman Heaton Jeanne Heguy Marjorie Heiner Duane Henderson Royal Henderson Gerald Hendricks Marguerite Hendricks Wynn Hains Charles Henry Beth Hermansen Leon Hiatt Madonna Hiburt Ineda Hickman Bonnie Higgins Wanda Hill Vorte Hillon Katherine Hcdqo M.ix Haggard Rom Holland Karl Homor Catherine Hooper ' Loo Jo Curfi Joiiop Barnard Johnson Chester Johnson Don Johnson Don Johnson Francos Johnson Virginia Huff Doris Hughes Bront Hortin LcRoy Howell David Hulmo Vinton Humphreys Sidman Hurren Fay Hurst Wendel Iverson Rae Jackson George Jenkins Delores Jonscn Farley Jensen Lloyd Jensen Robert Hunsaker Burl Hurd Orson Hyde Erik Isakson Frank Jacobs Spencer Jacques Don Y. Jensen Dorothy Jenson Reed Jensen Roy Jensen 4 2 277 c LASS O F I 9 CLASS OF 9 4 2 Genevieve Johnson James Johnson JoBeth Johnson Joyce Johnson Max Johnson Roma Johnson Ronald Johnson Ruby Johnson Deon James Kathryn Jones Marva Jones Ray Jones Thelma Jones Georgia Mae Judd Lyman Judkins Richard Koarl Carlos Kidman Ilia Kidman Jethro Killpack Ruby Killpack Ireta King Merle Klippert Carlisle Knight Jimmie Kuwata Louise Kunr Juno Lnbrum Doan Larson Donna Larson Donna Rao Larsen Emily Larson Ivan Larson Ora Maughon Mai Mann William Moynos Marjorie McCowin Allon MeOormaid Potty McGee Fawn McFarland Paul Lane Wanda Lear Marian Larsen Enid Lambert Howard Lowis Bonnion Lloyd Irene Leathern Dale Lewis Stratford Loosle Clyde Lover Earl Lombardi Marguerite Loosle Loura Mae Lyman La Mar Mackay Margery Lorensen Helen Lundstrom Larue Merchant Darwin Morrison Dwight Malmgren Lois Mangelson Maude Mattson Melvin C. Moughan Maude Matthews William L. Mathews CLASS OF 9 4 2 I 279 C L A S S O F 19 4 2 Vern McFarland Willard Mecham Lynn Millar Byron Memmott Carmen Merrill Orin Merrill Orville Merrill Samuel Merrill Cora Mickelson Henrie Miller Lloyd Miller Lorin Miller Louisa Miller Jack Mills 8ertha Monson Clyde Moore Dorothy Moulding Harry Mueller Maridean Munk Betty Munson Gordon Murdock Evelyn Murphy Barr Musser Shirley Musser William Musier Dolbort Mayor Vara Myort Gerald Myrgp Quill Nobotor Alfred Noilion Ardoll Noljon Avaron Osou horpis Martha Oiguthorpe Shar'd Oiteson Haiol Ownnt Guy Paco DoVera Parlinion OooLooijo Parlor Elaine Nelson James Nelson Barbara Nelson D. G. Nelson Quentin Nelson Virginia Nelson Shirley Ann Nelson Shirley Nelson Afton Nielson Beth Nielsen Glen Nish Ben Nishigahi Reynold Noble Sterling Nordfors Howard Nielson Margaret Nielsen Dale Ogden Marjorie Olpin Keith Norris Carvel Nuhn Odell Olsen Bennett Orr Clara Olson Mavis Olsen CLASS OF 1942 281 CLASS OF 9 4 2 Dorothy Parker Frank Parker Marion Palmer Frank Parsons La Priel Palmer Paul Paulson Oren Proberf Inez Price Margaret Poulter Lucy Pixton Mama Peterson Lois Peterson Peggy Parker Barbara Palmer Doris Passey Blaine Paulson Vaughn Parman Merrill Prows Barbara Ann Preston Leo Powell Sterling Peterson Melvin Peterson Harold Peterson Harriet Parks G'--o� qo Poferton Evalyn Potorvon Evon Putnrjon Dorothy Gnno Potorson Bsity Poderion Hrtjcl Pnrry Ruth Pedonon Clay Robinson Maiino Robinson Lowij Robinson William Raddnt; Doan Roqon Lyman R,ollins Dick Romney CLASS Joyce Pearl Douglas Quale Arthur Pedersen Anna Jane Peck Eloanor Rasmusson Dean Rathe Lee Ralphs Ray Ralphs Anna Lou Rees Ronald Reeve Lindsey Rawlins Lois Reeder Grant Rich Ellis Richardson Lucille Rice Afton Rich Dale Rigby Dean Rigby Alta Rigby Body Rigby Tom Roberts Marjorie Robins Margie Righini Frank Roberts OF 19 4 2 283 CLASS OF 1942 Gaylon Rosenbaum Donald Roush Jean Rowe Doretta Salisbury Lois Sargent Beth Sanders Venice Saurey Edwards Scartenzina Frank Schaub Jerome Schnedier Rae Scott Roy Scott Glon Scovillo Carroll Socrist William Seifert Lloyd Shaw Lorois Sheppard Sybil Shumway Abraham Sidorsky Fred Siler lla Singleton William Skidmore Annabelle Smith Dean Smith Edwin Smith Evorott Smith Gwon Smith Ida Smith Jomo Smith Konnath Smith Margaret Smith Lowoll Stoddard Howard Stocldalc Norma Stoddard Botty Joan Stono Arlino Stroot Douglas Strong Jonot Savanjton Mary Smith Maxine Smith William Smith Willo Smith Charles Solomon Garrett Somsen Clyde Southerlond Margaret Squires Charles Stevens Margery Stevens lla Stevenson Max Stevenson Norma Smith Sunny Smith Will Smith Zones Smith Grant Sorensen D. A. South Kenneth Stander Owen Sfayner Word Stevens Grant Stevenson Harold Steed Elise Stillman CLASS OF 1942 I 285 CLASS O F 19 4 2 Martha Swartz Ruth Sycamore Deo Tarbut Geraldine Taylor Marden Turner Garn Turner Gail Turner Melvin Tucker Bud Tout Grant Tolman Oiof Thorson Wendell Thompson Doll S. Thompson Kathleen Theurer Lora Terry Jim Tazor Ivan Taylor Leo Umstattd Weston Thacker Jack Tetenser Thomas Taylor Kenneth Taylor Nick Uzelac Stanloy Van Orman Norma Vulgordion Betty Von Dam Claire Van Dam Dale Von Ordcn Max Wadsworth Owen Wehlstom Rulon Woito Glon Wilton Morion Wilcox NcVy William Ralph Williamj Alien Winqot Helen WintcK Burke Wiljon Jim Wanick Myrlc Wangsgaard Ray Walker Marvin Wallace Howard Watanabe Marcus Weaver Dean Ward Jean Wardle Sterling Webber Glenve Welch Ardis Webb Ray Webb Frank West Morris West Caro! Wennergren Ted Wennergren George Weston Ross Wheatley Quentine West Wayne Westerholmo Page Wigerg Roderick Wiburg Loretta Whitby Melvin Whito s O F 4 2 287 c L A S 9 9ro0 tr d;t;0n «iey ca h°ad 3oar. 9 • ewco •� . , ty r„0 . OVV Y° r C , ‘ 0°Cter� . oeX ‘n th° 8«s(er ° F � odic _ ur Co «—.. 9en0r s , s e c I 9° V; -« y f«„ m Tf VoUr c 0«CW, g7 - e � ■ 1 .9 ,,ora' « � . c? � • : rss'1— ' -P- ,.br° for, , a .. S° c 'r,‘ Fro A S ?8S s o 4 2 FRANCIS W. CHAMP Phi Kappa Phi. Alphi Chi Omega Patroness. Civic Music IRVING WAYNE ABBOTT Phi Kappa lota. Agronomy Ciub. Ag. Club. M. J. B. Club KATHRYN ADAMS Chi Omogo. Sonio Sponsor. Jesters Student Bool Store Managor D. MILTON ALBRECHT B. A. C. Club. Agronomy Club, Ag. Club Intramural Mgr. LLOYD C. ALKEMA Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Pti. Weber Club. Weber College Transfer CLAYTOR W. ALLRED Band. Orchestra Lifilo Theatre. Student Lifo. Symphony Concert. Opora Radio Program, Brass Quartet, Assemblies EVAN R. ALLRED Amorican Society Civil Engineers. American Road Builders Association. Bear Lake Club. President. A. S. C. E. MABEL ALLRED Alpha Sigma Nu. Lambda Rho. President Phi Kappa Phi, English Club. Empyrean Club. A, V . S. Council, Scribble, Stu dent Lifo Associate Editor Scribble Editor ZELLA D. ALLREO Pi Gamma Mu. Phi Kappa Phi CARL I. ALVORD Sigma Phi Epsilon. Utasoa Club, Wober Club, Swimming. Buuer. Weber Collogo Tronsfor JESSIE LA MARR ANDERSON Theta Alpha Phi, Jester Club. Scribble Club, Homo Economics Club. Student Life. Little Theatre; Transferred through A'irone State Teachers College and University of Utoh RALPH GLEN ANDERSON Band, Traci LLOYD N. ANDREWS Forestry Club. G. 8. 8. E. $.. Watch Experiment Station. L. A. R. R. A. ERVA ANDRUS Theta Upsilon. Phi UpSilon Omicron Homo Economics Club, French Club Senior Sponsor, Orchesfre. Opera CARL ASHBY B. A. C. Club. Millard Club. Ag. Econ. Club JOE W. ATKIN 8. A. C. Club. Ag. Econ. Club. Ag. Club HAROLD I. BAKER Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Gamma Rho. Weber Club Foresters' Club; Weber College Transfor LYLE A. BAKER Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Gammo Rho. Utah Foresior's. Juniper MYRLE BENCH Engineering ALBERT F. BINGHAM Delta Phi. Ag. Club. Traci CLARENCE BIRCH PERISHING BLAISDELL Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Gammo Rho. Utah Foresters ROBERT S. BLAKELEY Forestry Club. Glee Club: Weber Col-lego Tronsfor EDWARO BLAZER Agriculture MEREDITH BODILY Phi Kappa Phi. Thota Chi. Vice-President Phratoros WILMA BODILY Homo Economics DUNANE R. BOWNS Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer MARGE BOYLE Alphe Chi Omega PHYLLIS BOYNTON Theta Upsilon, Thota Chi. Empyrean, Glee Gob. Secretory Women's Panhel-lonic REED BRENCHLEY Arts Science D. GARRON BRIAN History Club. Men's Chorus. Opera NORINE CALL Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club. Senior Sponsor, Phratoros. Student Life HAZEL CAMPBELL Home Economics Club HELEN CAMPBELL ELOISE MADGE CANNON Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economic' Sonior Sponsor GLENDA COLE Thoie Chi, Phi Kappa Phi. Boa' Lake Club MARIE DAINES Homo Econ. J. CLYDE CARLISLE P Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi, Blue Kay Jailers Club. Senior Class Secretary CHARLES RICHARD CONGDON Alpha Kappa Psi. Swimming Captain MELBA J. DANSIE Phi Upsilon Omicron, Homo Economics Club. 4-H Club. M. J. 8. Club ELLSWORTH CONGDON WILLIAM DARLEY MERRILL H. CARLSON Alpha Zota Utah Forostors Club. Weber Club: Wober Collego Transfer F. LINDEN CASTLE Scribblo, Fencing Club BUD EDISON Phi Kappa lota. Tnnnis Captain STEPHEN B. ELLIS Intor-Collegiate Knights, Foresters. Rifle Team, Fros'nman Play. Band Drum Major ARLO CARVER Agriculture RICHARD ARTHUR CHAMBERS Bata Kappa Pros. Student Life MILTON CHAPMAN Commerce DON B. CHATTERTON Josters Gloo Club, Opera Phi Kappa Iota Weber Club. Scribble, Swimming English Club ESTELLE COOLEY Chi Omega. Spur, Sonior rotary of Sophomore Senior Jacket Committee HAROLD W. COOP CHARLES DOVER Agriculture DRUE W. DUNN Bear Lake C:ub Ag. Club STANLEY DUNN Snow and Sanpete Club. Delta Beta Chi Boar LEE CHRISTENSEN Acs. Eton.: Snow College Transfer MAURINE CRIDDLE Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, English Club. Student Life, Scholarship A L. DECKER Utah Foresters Club Club Phrateres President. Weber Club, Aq. Cl fencers' Club EDITH Omicron, 4-H Phrateres, Senior Lambda Chi, Ag. Econ., Lain Club Little O. T. C. Sponsor, Wo-Panhellenic MARGUERITE CLARKE Kappa Delta, Phi Dolta Pi. A. W. S. Council, Opera. W. A. A. JOY CRAGUN Agriculture H. KEITH ERICKSON Utah Foresters. Gloo Club, Opera REED ESPLIN Commerce RAGWELL CHRISTENSEN Forestry HAROLD CUMMINGS Sigma Phi Epsilon Forestry Club Band Inter-Fretornity Council WENDELL ESPLIN Engineering EDWARD P. CLAY A. S. C. E„ Intercollegiate Knights. Little Theatre Football, Advanced Military ADA DALLEY Phrateres. 4-H Club Home Economics Club, B. A. C. Club WILLARD ESPLIN Agriculture MAURINE CLIFFORD Commerce C. EUGENE DALLIMORE Barbs. Ag. Club, Garden Club. Botany Club FERRIS EVANS Phi Kappa lota. Glee Club Student L 'fo, Swimming. Opera, Orchestra, Davis Club JUDD WATKINS FARR Foroitry Club Ranger Naturalist 8RAML6Y McKAY FARR Commerce RANOALL FELTER Aijricullufo ROINE FIFE Theta Alpha Phi, Jester, Ec Phr«teros, Littlo. fh'falr EUZ rtH FINIINSON Pro Upiil' flBmic'on Empyr wes. Homo Ec, Cl L LYMAN FlNLtNSON 6. A. C. Club. Millard � nty Clu CORA JOAN FULLER Kappa Delta, Lambda Rho, Alpha Sigma Nu. English Club Senior Sponsor, Women's Panhollenic. Pros. Student Council. Debating GENEVIEVE L. GAILEY Tau Zota Teu. Phrafe� ei. Senior Sponsor Home Economics Club WALTER H. GARDNER Blue Key. International Relations Club. Inter-Collegiato Knights, Student Life Little Theatre STANLEY PAUL GESSEL Alpha «tdi hi Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Forestry Club MELVIN J. GREAVES Sigma Nu. Scabbard and Blade, A.S.C.E., Phi Kappa Phi. American Road 8uHdors Association. Advanced Military Scholar ship “A DAVID A. GREENE Beta Kappa Ag. Club. Agronomy Club 4-H Club, Inter-Collegiate Knights, Wrestling MARLIN R. GREEN American Society of Civil Engineers, American Rood Builders Association, Track CLARK GRIFFIN Delta Bota Chi. Blue Key. Inter-Collegiate Knights. Senior Ball Committee JESSE M. GROVER Forestry Club, Ag. Club. F.F.A Life. Gleo Club RUTH GUNN Chi Omega. Sprus. Jesters Club. BUZZER. Vico President Senior Class. A.W.S Council. Senior Sponsor Student JACK FISHER Ag. Club, F. F. A. Ciuh, Barb Club Livestock Judging Team MILTON FOLKMAN Ag. Club. Ag. Econ. Club ELAINE FONNESBECK Theta Chi. Spur Nationol Officor VANDA FOOTE Home Economics MILTON M. FOSTER Dolta Phi, Thota Alpha Phi. Mechanic Arts Club. Liftlo Theatre. B. A. C. JAMES O. FOX Wobor Club. Football, Wrestling HAROLD FREDRICKSON Agriculture JEAN A. FUGAL Ag. Club PAULINE FULLER Education SHERMAN F. 3 1D Alphe Zeta, Ag. Club, Football, ing, Track GAVIN GOUDIE Sigma Nu. Forestry DE WIU GRANDY Alpha Zeta Phi Gamma Rho. Utah Foreston Bear Lake Club. Wrestlino LOTHAIN GRANT Arts I Science EVLYN SNOW GRAY Kappa Delta, Phratores. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Homo Economics Club CLARICE GREAVES Pnrateros. Home Economics Club. Student Life WAYNE C. GUNNELL 'a Phi. Pi Gommo Mu. History Club ospeare Play, Glee Club. Band RLEY GUNNEL immorco LLOYi-w eaa iHER ForcRrs MES YD GURR Sigmn ri Epsilon. Utah Foresters OWEN HALL Commerce OWEN HAMMOND Alpha Kappa Pti. Blue Key. Inter-Collegiate Knights, Jostors. Student Life Little Theatre BLAINE HANCEY Commerce LEAH HANCEY Phratores. Home Econ. Club. Studon; Life HARLEY HANDY Forestry THEAD HANKS Education CLYDE M. HANSEN Agronomy Club RAY HENRIE Agriculture MARVIN JACKSON Commorco LEONARD HANSEN Art 4 Science MARGARET HANSEN Commorco GLADYS HANSON Kappa Delta. Home Econ. Club GLENN M. HANSEN Commorco MAVIS MARIE HANSEN Kappo Dei’a, Phi Delta Pi. W.A.A. Club Intormountoin A.A.U. Swimming Cham pionship 1938 ROBERT L. HANSON Utah Foroiterj NILE HAR8ERTSON Art 4 Scionco LUCILE HARDING Kappa Delta Pre .. Theta Chi. Empyrean Spur. A.W.S. Council. PanHollonic Coun cil. W.A.A, Senior Sponior GRANT A. HARRIS Beta Kappo. Utah Forostor MARGARET HILL Thota Upsiion. Phratore . Phi Kappa Phi. Homo Econ. Club. Empyrean Club. Montana Club, A.W.S. Council. Senior Sponsor OEAN A. HOBSON Phi Gamma Rho. Utah Forester FLOYD M. HOLDAWAY Amoricon Society of Civil Engineer , Kappa Phi, American Road Association JESSE 8LAINE HOJ, Ag. Club, F.F.A.. Varsity MARSHA Ag. Club. Home EDWIN B. H Beta EDGAR M. HAYES Lambda Chi, Bear LaLo Club1 rv. nJGlE |lntor-Co!log ate Knight , lb. Soil Judging Team MARJORIE HUNSAKER Jpha Phi. Jestor Club. Dramatics Club. Littlo Thoatro ROSCOE C. HUNTER Millard Club. Ag. Club. B.A.C. Club WILLIAM MAXWELL JAMES Commerce. Band DEAN JEFFS Pi Kappa Alpha. Advancod Military. Glee Club FRANCIS JENSEN Homo Economic GPACE UNINGS Alplw Chi Omega. Lambda Rho. Phi Ui n Omicr mpyflkClub. Homo rtomics CluB GIco Elub. Sonior sor, Spur French - b. Jr. Prom. C3J fcL tee. A.W.S. CWrcil. Opera. Student Life W. D. JENSEN pa Alpho. Basketball. Tennis. ELDEN EVANS JENSEN Weber Club. Barbs FORREST JENSEN Pi Kappa Alpha. Scabbard and Blado American Society of C vi Engineers Bear Lake Club, Intor-Fretomity Council Ad' vancod Military LOUIS A. JENSEN Alpha Zeta. Ag. Club Agronomy Club. Boar Lalto Club. Barbs. Inter-Coiloqiate Knights HAROLD P. JOHNSON Forestry MARY AFTON HAYWARD Tau Zofa Tau Homo Economics Club. Boar Late Club MELBA HEINER Phretoras Senior Sponsor. -H Club. Homo Economics Club. Band LaVERN HEMSTREET Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappo Phi. Ag. Club LaVELL M. HENOERSON Scabbard and Blade Dolfo Beta Chi Phi Kappa Phi Scholarship ' A Advanced Military FRANKLIN D. HENDRICKS Alpha Epsilon Delta EDGAR A. HYER Pi Kappa Alpha, Davit Club nationo Relations Club, Ag. Club FAYE IZATT Thota Chi. Sonior Sponsor DARWIN J. ISOM Phi Kappa Alpha Davis Club V ELLS J. IVERSON Alpha Zota. Ag. Ciub, Dairy Club JEWELL JACOBSEN Art Scianco LoMAR JOHNSON Art 4 Scionco ALENE H. JONES Homo Economics Club, Dames Club. Phrateres CLIVE C. JOHNSON Snow-Sanpeto Club HAROLD O. JOHNSON Phi Kappa lota, InterCollegiate Knights. Phi Kappa Phi. Scabbard 4 Blado. Am-ericen Society of Civil Engineors. Buzzer Business Mgr., Cadet Colonol, Ad vonccd Military J. WAYNE JOHNSON Gloe Club. Band, Orchestra. Drum Major LEO JOHNSON Bear lalo Club. American Society of Civil Engineers, History Club. Student life, Bond LAVERNE JONES Phi Upsilon Omic'on, Homo Economics Club. W.A.A. Phrateros DOROTHY LULA JON English Club. Fronch Clu fVarbs GLEN R. ____________ Phi Gamma Rho, Scjob ’rc: . Utah Forostors, Jvfnced Military GARET JONES Ch Omega Alpha Sigma Ni B.A.C. Club, Home ' NEAL V. J Alpha Zeto. Alpha Sigma I'flj. Phi P- Ag Club, Aq'Onemy Club B e. Ciub. Student Council Traci 6 Kbaii Opera. A Day Choirman SPENCER KIOMP Delta Pni. Alpha Kappa Psl. Weber Club. International Relations Club EDWARD KROPFLI Arts Science PHILLIP KREBS Arts Science WILLIAM THOMAS KRUEGER Sigma Nu. Foroster. MJ.B. ORVEL H. LADLE Forestry EVELYN LARSEN beta Chi, Barb Glee Club W. LARSON Amorj F SocjAy of Civ I Engineers fican jjfd Builders Association CLEO MAINWARING Theta Upsilon, Senior Sponsor GLADYS MARKHAM Spanish Fork Club ALAN P. MACFARLANE Pi Kappa Alpha. Blue Key Pres.. Alpha Sigma Nu. B.A.C. Club. Student Legls-lofu'o TRACY MAERO Pi Kappa Alpha, Football. Advanced Military BERTHA MAUGHN Education KARL W. McBRIDE Beta Kappa, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Club Agronomy. Track junius McClellan Barbs. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Sigma Nu Pres. Jesters, Inter-Collegiate Knights, Student Council. Advanced Military, Band. Studant Life GEORGE A. McCllSTER Sigma Nu. Studont Lifa. Swing Sing Chairman. Advanced Military ORA JONES 8.A.C. Ciub. Homo Economics Club. SHIRLEY JONES Phi Upsilon Omicron. Alpha Sigmo Nu B. A. C. Club, Phratoras. Empyrean, Homo Economics. A.W.S. Council LEROY I. JORGENSEN Utoioa. Dolto Phi DOHL JORGENSEN Education EUGENE JORGENSEN Enginooring DOROTHY JORGENSEN Theta Chi HELEN KELSEY Phi Kappa Phi. Phrateres. English Club, Student lifo REED KENNEDY Beta Kappa HOWARD ROY KENT Alpha Epsilon Delta WALTER H. KITTAMS Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Gamma Rho. Phi Kappa Phi. Inter-Collegiate Knights. Barbs, Utah Forosters RALPH K. McCLOY Mathematics EDWARD M El BOS Ag. Econ. Club MERLIN R fSHMAt Wellsv? GLEN LEWll Sigma Chi. 8UZZE GUY LEWIS Arts Science ADELIA LINDSAY Bear Lake Club. 4-H Club. Homo Econ. Club MARY GREAVES LOWE Homo Econ. Club. Dames Club ELLIS S. LUND Barbs. Ag. Club. Agronomy Club. Bo« Elder Club. Fencing Club WARD H. MAGLEBY Delta Phi, History Club, International Relations Club IVAN C. MAY Pi Gamma Mu History Club. Band. Glee Club. Orchestra LAMAR R. MASON Alpha Zeta. Phi Gamma Rho. Utah Foresters MESSINGER nter-Freternity Council ELMAR MILLER Alpha. Scabbard Biado Delta Psl. Juniper, F.F.A, Football, Wrestling, Advanced Military KEITH MILLER Forestry EDWARD MILLARO Forestry DOROTHY MONTROSE Chi Omega. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpho Sigma Nu. Phrateres. Empyroon, Sponsor, Spur Froshman Sec.. A.W.S. President, Gleo AIZON MOHR Arts A Scionce CLEO MORGAN Home Econ. Club. Jester. B. Club ROSE MORRISON Alpha Chi Omega MAX MUIR Phi Kappa lota. History Club H. DALE MUNK Ag. Club, Agronomy Club, Barbs FAYE MUNK Education ROBERT H. MUNSON Phi Kappa lota. Alpha Kappo Psi. Scabbard Blado I. K Advancod Military. Junior Prom chairman. 8UZZER GENEVIEVE NALDER Phrafe'os, Theta Alpha Phi. Lambda Rho Phi Kappa Phi. Jotters. Sooior Sponsor Student Life. Gloe Club LOLA NILSSON Alpha Chi Omogo, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Lambda Rho. Phi Kappa Phi, Hom« Econ. Club. Empyrean. Studont Life CLAIR NELSON Sigma Chi Pres Alpha Sigma Nu. Blue Key, Scabbard Blade. Alpha Kappa Pii, Intcr-Colloglote Knights, BUZZER Editor. Pros. Student Legislature. Interfraternity Council JOHN ORD Sigma Nu. Tennis THANE PACKER Arts Scionco J. HOYT PALMER Ba'bs. Dramatics GUS PAPANIKOLAS Sigma Chi Advancod Military. Football. Tract, Intramural Mgr., BUZZER Studont Legislature WALACE A. PARRISH Delta Phi. Alpha Zola. Ag. Club. Dairy Club. Intramural Managor REBECCA JUNE PARKER Lambda Rho. English Club, Josters, Scr ble Studont Life. Gteo Club HOWARD MAUGHN Ricks Club. Intramural GR. Phrateres. 4-H We REED NELSON Dolto Bota Chi MURIAND E. N Idaho Club, GORDON Chom Club. Go JACK NIELSEN Agriculture ELDON R. NOBLE Beta Kappa. Thofa Alpha Ph. Inter-National Relations C'ub VERNON OBRAY Commerce JOHN E. OSGUTHORPE Ag. Club. Agronomy. MJ.8., Barbs CHARLES OLSON Sigma Chi Scabbard S Blade Advanced Military. Football, BUZZER. Student Legislature PETERSON Soto Chi. Barbs •ROSS K. PETERSEN A.R.B.A.. Advanced Military. FLOYD PETTY Enqinoaring BOYD PHILLIPS Engineering GARNFTT PLAYER Forostry Club Advanced Militory Foot ball CLIFF POOLE Football Captain LYNN PRIBBLE Arts Science BETH PRINCE Ph! Kappa Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Club ARDELLE PUTNAM Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Ec, Club. Barbs ELEANOR RALPHS Chi Omoga JAMES N. RANDALL Slamo Chi Scabbard Blade, Advanced Military. Football PAUL S. RATTLE stors. Varsity Piay, Studont Life KEITH REDD Xacna A'pha RALPH H. fl EORD ui'JSP, Theta PhvJMfors, I.R.C., o. Studcnt Bk Edjoi. BUZZER. Sn i-iSentanial Advanced Miliary, Little Thoetr Pudent legislature D-roctor Public Service Bureeu S TRFDFORD riculturo. So I Judging Toam Agronomy Club RAY M. REEDER ilta Phi. French Club. History Ciub. Dramatics LORIN F. REESE Dairy Club ELDROW REEVE Pi Kappa Alpha Pres.. Ag. Club. Botany Club. Di«ie Club. Basketball PARLEY MAX REESE Pi Kappa Alpha. Utah Forester FRED S. REX Sigmo Phi Epsilon. Theta Alpha Phi. Dolta Phi, Chairman Student Body Assemblies, Band, Rally Radio Program P.OYAI. RHOTON Forestry LYNN A. RICHARDSON Phi Kappa lo a Ag. Club F.F.A. MJ.b. Club. Drama NAIDA RICHARDSON Lombde Rho. Phroteres, W.A.A. Student Life. Littlo Theotre. Scholarship A , Phi Kappa Phi. Scribble Oub JUSTEN L. OLSEN Snow-Sanpete Club U.S.E.S. DEAN PURRINGTON Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zota. Forcstors ALLAN RILEY Arts Science 294 NED RILEY A. S. C. E. A. R 6. A ROBERT C. SEAMONS A.S.C.E_ A.R.B-A. ALTON SORENSEN Scabba'd 6’ade. Advanced Military VIRGINIA RIRlE Theta Uptilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Horn Economic Club Canodian Club. Qrch ettra, Senior Sponsor ALDEN ROBERTS Dramatic Art Club. Basketball Liltlo Theatre H. CLIVE R08ERTS International Relotion ' ub. Theatre. Basierball- ffc'i CATHERHaflOMNEY Phi Uotiion Omicron. Jomo EcoeopiC Club Sonlor Spon or. A.W.S CBunci- PAUL ROSELUNO Agriculture ACE R. ROUNDY Alpha Zote, Utah Forester Wrcttlinq Coptain HELEN ROWLAND Alpha Chi Omega. Empyrean DOROTHEA RYAN Chi On-oqa Phi Delta Pi. Intramural . W.A.A. BARBARA SANFORD Home Economic VIRGINIA SANT Theta Uptilon. Empyrean, English Club Opera. Glee D. LEROY SARGENT A.S.C.E.. B.A.C. Club ERMA SHIFFMAN Chi Omoge. Sponsor. Thota Chi. Orch-e tra BRUCE SCHMALZ Agriculture ERVIN SCHMUTZ Phi Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi. Forotfry Club HAROLD SEARLE Bota Kappa ERSCHEL SHEPHERD Sigma Phi Ep !lon. Foretfry. Glee Club Rifle Team, Basketball. Boning DELILAH B. SIMMONS Theta Alpha Phi. Theta Chi. Jotter . Phratoret. W.A.A., I.R.C. Student L'fo WM. H. SHURTLIFF Agriculture ERT P. SIMPSON ppa flbha, Alpha Kappa Pti, Biu'. y. Scaj Rrd Blade. Alpha S gma Nu. icribbj r Studen ALife. Pen-Holloni: Coy H. Advan ...o Military, Senior Clatt 'ret. Ju--(d Prom. Committee ELAINE SORENSEN Phretere . Snow-Sanpete Club, Home Economic Club DUDLEY SPENCER B.A.C. Ag. Cijb Dairy Club Ba'b R. KEITH SPENCER Sigma Chi. Blue Key. Alpha Kappa P� i. Delta Phi. Student Body Pret, Junior Class Pre .. Junior Prom. Committee EARL SPENDLOVE Fo'ovfar B.A.C. MILDRED SYLVIA STAHLE 4-H Club Home Economic Club GRACE STAHMANN Phi Uptilon Omicron. Phi Kappa Phi. Jetter . Dramatic Art . Home Eton. Club Senior Sponsor Ag. Show GEORGE STAINS Art Science RUBY STANOER ome Economic GILBERT C. SMITH Uteh Foresters IRMA TERRY SMITH The a Alpha Phi. Barb. Jotter . MJ.B. Phrotoroi Littlo Theatre JOSEPHINE SMITH Elementary Education ORLANDO SMITH Beta Kappa VILATE SMITH Alpha Chi Omego. Pres. Empyrean English. French A.W.S. BUZZER CLEONE MELISSA SNOW Alpha Chi Omega Scribble. Empyrean EVELYN SNOW Home Economic DEL MAR STAUFFER .ore NE SJJRVNOR Chi OflKga, P r W.A.A., Sponsor, Spur . J- 'om. Commiffoo. Student Life, A.W.S. Council SYLVIA STEED Education EL WOOD STEWART Dairy Club. Ag. Club. Intramural JOSIE STEWART Theta Uptilon. Home Econ. Club JULIA JAYNE STILWELL Spur Senior Sponsor, Phretere Horn Econ. Club HAROLD STOKER Pi Kappa Alpha. Weber Club Footbal GERALD E. STOLWORTHY Beta Kappa, Ag. Club 295 VERL R. ,YLOR Alpl Kappa Pii. S idont legis uro L. PAGE TEICHERT Phi Kappa Phi, Ag. Club. Dairy Club BETH TERRY Thota Upsilon. Senior Sponsor. Homo Econ, Club. Gleo Club. Opera, Orch. ostra. Band BERT L. THOMAS Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Pti. Scabbard i Blade. Advanced Military ALLAN THOMAS Pi Kappa Alpho Pros. Blue Key. Snow Colloge Club. Editor Studont Life. Kollogiato Kapers. Student legislature JULIAN R. THOMAS Phi Gamma Rho. Forestry Club ALBERT GARR THOMPSON Sigma Chi Pros, Blue Key. Scabbard S Blade, Inter-Collegiate Knights. Jr, Prom Committee. Basketball Mgr. THELDA THOMPSON Theta Chi, Boar Lako Club A. CLAIR THOMSON SnOw-Sanpeto Club. Mechanic Arts Club PHYLLIS THORLEY Chi Omoga. Alpha Sigma Nu. Home Econ. Club, Orchostra ELMA TINGEY 4-H Club. Garden Club. Home Econ. Ciub. Dobating BETH TINGEY Pi Gamma Mu, Garden Club, Homo Econ. Club. Inter-National Relations Club Phi Alpha Zota. Forestry Club, Student Life B.A.C. CER L. Millard RAY WHITE appo Beta Kappa. Theta Alpho Phi, International Relations Club. Studont Life. Little Theatre. Inter-Fraternity Counc;l HER8ERT G. VANCE Utoh Foresters MARK WHITING Engineering EDWIN VANDERHOFF Agriculture ED. VANDERSHOT Ag. Club, Ag. Econ. Club, Swimming VIRGINIA WIGGIIL Kappa Delta. Phi Dolta Pi, W.A.A Davis Club. Intramural! JAMES DONALD WADSWORTH Forostry Club NELMA TUELLA WILKINSON Thota Upsilon, Homo Economics Club W.A.A., Intramgrals BOB WALL Phi Kappa lota Pros., Pi Gamma Mu, History Club. Davis Club. Studont Life SCOTT WANGSGARD Pi Gamma Mu Wobor Ciub, Gordon Club. Barbs JOHN RAY V ANINK Phi Kappa lota BARBARA WARD Kappa Dolta MAX D. WEAVER Phi Kappa Lota, Davis Club, Scribble. A't Club, History Club JOAN WEBB A'tt Scienco ALTA WILSON Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phrateros AlDEN WINCHESTER Barbs. Football IRA WINGER Phi Kappa lota, Footboll SYLVAN H. WITTWER Alpha Zeta. Scholarship A , Phi Kappa Phi, Ag. Club. Grafters Ciub, Dixio Out', Garden Club. Dobating MADGE WORLTON Alpha Chi Omoga, Empyroan, Military Sponsor. Senior Sponsor. A.W.S. Council, Student Life MARIAN WEEKS Kappa Dolta, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Lam-bda Rho. Phi Kappa Phi. Homo Econ. Club. Spur, Botany Club. Student lifo. Oporo BETTY YOUNG Tau Zata Tau, Alpha Sigma Nu, Thota Alpha Phi Lambda Rho. Empyrean. Scrib bio. English Club French Club. A.W.S., Pan-Hellenic. Student Life. Littlo Thoatro EVA WESSLER PARLEY YOUNG Arts Science Agriculture RONDY S. TOBLER Education S. E. WHEELER Agriculture DEVAUN C. ZUFELT Education With the completed draft of the 1939 BUZZER finally at hand a strange calm pervades the surrounding atmosphere and brings with it a natural feeling of retrospection. A quiet room with overfilled waste baskets, cluttered floor, disarranged files, and empty bottles of paste carries memories. now pleasant despite the mixed feelings they represent. Staring at a tattered ribbon my mind is filled with the voluminous thanks I would bestow on those without whom this yearbook might never have been constructed. Although sensing no lachrymose tendencies nor possessing any intentions of creating a sentimental trough I do feel a genuine feeling of gratification for the efforts of all of the widely separated persons who have been an integral part of this work. Seldom does the patient darkroom toil of tho staff photographers come to light but the efforts of Don Anderson and Clyde Allen are particularly appreciated. Wade Miles. Ralph Redford. Vilate Smith, Estelle Cooley. Eleanor Skeen, Karl Homer, and many other staff members, some of whom have worked without the boncdiction of an editorial title, have given generously of their time and effort. Their genuino interest acted as incentive and evinces a respect not easily expressed. Also am I reminded of the fact that the artisans, whose valiant work often rests unmentioned, have contributed in a measure which exceeds their remunerative interest in this yearbook. It was with the suggestive advice of engraving artists Frank Fussell and Ray Brennan that this book was planned, and much of the letter's photographic genius is contained between these covers. For the many long hours he has spent in my behalf, for his enthusiastic cooperation, and for his generally invaluable assistance during tho ontiro course of production, printing technician Walt Lillian is especially deserving of praise. Justifiably, George Torgeson, Benny Degn and Max Brunson are commended for both their portrait and informal photography and for their consistent cooperation. The steadying counsel of Executive Secretary Russell E. Bcrntson has frequently tempered incongruous notions and assisted in formulating decisions. And an orchid is due Ev Thorpe for his artwork on the endsheet. Deserving of credit in largo measuro are Business Manager Harold Johnson and members of his efficient staff, notably Ray Battison and Helen Greaves, for carrying their end of the book through to completion in a careful and thorough-going manner. Checking my mental wanderings I find my words are becoming monotonous and my attempted connotation of superlatives is falling far short of expressing true inward feelings, which seldom find adequate record in phraseology. To all workers, student and professional, and to the student body for the opportunity of editing this thirty-first volume of the BUZZER and for their encouraging interest. I extend sincere appreciation. CLAIR NELSON 297 Your days together in this book ... Relive them again and again ... Each time a page is turned, ’Tis our pleasure to know such will be . . . and that we are part of that reunion. A View CF IMF SCHOOL YEAR ROOK LIRRARY MAINTAINED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND RLtASURE � Y THE LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY HRTisnns with the Finest engraving skill. Designers with a record of achievement nation-wide. Precision machinery the best obtainable. Leaders in year book engraving for nearly half a century. PACEMAKERS IN THE YEAR BOOK FIELD los nnGEiES EncRnumG company • 1220 mnPLE huehue © For beauty of Fabric and Style distinction, well dressed women EVERYWHERE are choosing Lo an Sportwear Co. WHITING COMPANY Seattle. Washington Phone 50 Logan, Utah Quality printing is our specialty College Students QUALITY STYLE Demand the pure and VARIETY delicious candies made by ■LEVENS ill % Thi STofu o ’Cm-Arm VA‘.uf 0 Shupe-W illiams Candy Co. Distinctive College Styles OGDEN, UTAH in Men's Wear I he Most Revolutionary Watch of All Fimp . . . Photo Blue Company 207 Ness Building Salt Lake City GRUEN VERI-THIN PHANTOM A new, streamlined GRUBS. Yellow gold filled case, Guilditc back. IS jewels.........$29.75 Written, Printed or Drawn Subjects Created, Reduced, Duplicated or Enlarged Now Showing at tfaAdofL Q wshif fa. LOGAN, UTAH Planograph Printing — Blueprinting Photostats — Engineering Supplies Mammoth Photo Enlargements SAIT LAKE'S HEADQUARTERS FOR COl LEGE STUDENTS Students everywhere like the I Intel I tali. I hey like the friendly hospitality ol the Rendezvous, the subdued elegance of the Umpire Room and. especially, the roman-li atmosphere ol the heautilul Starlite Ron! Garden. 500 MODERN ROOMS Rales Irom $2.50 with hath i NOTED DINING ROOMS (im Toombes Manaiiinft Director FRESH MADE CANDY Ice Cream • Party Favors - Fruit Punches Wholesale mid Retail LOViNGER DISINFECTANT 1 i1 Logan, Utah COMPANY Glade Candy Company0 Makers ol those line BARS and CHOCOLATES South 511 East Salt Lake ( ity, Utah 31 1-319 South West Temple St. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH LOGAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS J-oJL (BettctL. ( kanme Students can be assured that their garments will be thoroughly cleaned by our specialized pure watcr-whito solvent process WE CATER TO THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE Carmen Office Machines Co. • MODERN AGENCY UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER PRODUCTS Library, school and commercial bookbinding. • BOOK 2414 Washington Blvd. Phone 92 Ogden. Utah Production is our specialty. Magazines and valuable papers bound in art covers. Fabrikoid or Buckram. • MANUFACTURERS of wire bindings, loose leaf books and forms, school diplomas and annuals. STUDENTS! PATRONIZE YOUR SUPPORTERS PIG STAND 268 North Main Logan, Utah Your College Friends Will lie There DELICIOUS CANDY . . . If you are loolcinq for ilualHy candy you trill insist upon Best By Test BOOKS for Home and School Libraries ( lifts for Gradual - Fountain Pens. Stationery. Greeting Cards. Movie Cameras, etc. THE BEST EQUIPPED BOOK STORE IN THE INTERMOUNTflIN REGION Deseret Book Company0 44 East South Tempi Salt Lake City, Utah THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT. TENN. Producers of Fine Covers for All Purposes MAIN AND CENTER hafu Mxd?8a Jc c futjah Utah MAIN AND FIRST NORTH 102 NORTH MAIN OUR MODERN, A R - COND T ONED BALLROOM S AN DEAL SETONG EOR PART ES WE SPEOAUZE N D NNER PART ES, Everything Photographic' CITY DRUG CO. Where You Gel What You Ash I'or EASTMA N Kodak Stores Incorporated 155 South Main Street SALT LAKE CITY Phone 200 65 and 67 North Main St. FIFTY-ONE YEARS Utah-ldaho School Supply Company has served Schools of Intermountain Section Service Quali ty - Price Thro In On OUR MOTTO 155 South State St. Salt Lake City. Utah Ash for ( )S I I £K S Paradise Chocolates and Quality Bars Made by Ostler Candy0 Co. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH IT’ SHOCKING . . . Electricity is serving the community and so are we. ELECTRICAL FIXTURES and SUPPLIES Cache Valley Electric Co. 27 North Main Logan, Utah BENNETT'S Bure P a inis WINDOW - PLATE and AUTO GLASS Distributors for Rawlings Athletic Equipment HoqcwL (KahdwahSL Qo. LOGAN. UTAH Wholesale Retail 307 s.: •2K r- ■' 200 BATHS 200 ROOMS Radio for every room, no additional charge Only Hotel in Salt Lake Having Air-Conditioned Rooms HOSPITALITY, SERVICE, COMFORT ARE AMONG THE HOTEL'S MAIN ATTRIBUTES Ernest C. Rosmten, Mar ' C. C. ANDERSON Where (ache Valley trades With Confidence LOGAN. UTAH We Specialize in Repairing, Cleaning an't Pressing Ladies' and Gent's Wearing Apparel SCHEBY’S CLEANERS TAILORS 38 V est 1st North Phono 926 LOGAN. UTAH Suits Made lo Measure Our Suit Fit Both the Body and the Pune JPul (Roxy, JhscdtcA. Extends congratulations to the graduating students of U. S. A. C. and best wishes to all ( lie of Values WILKINSON’S ... A very beautiful lir.o of . . . Graduation Cards • Birthdays - Tally and Place Cards Congratulations - Gifts - Shower Gifts 8aby Cords and Many Others Main Street Opposite Post Office FRESH MEATS - VEGETABLES GROCERIES Phone 1300 Logan, Utah Make Logan Bike Sport Shop your Typewriter headquarters — Everything for the typist. RENTALS REPAIRS and EXCHANGES Special Student Rates L. C. Smith and Corona Dealers LOGAN BIKE SPORT SHOP Tho Sporf� man'� Headquarters Phono 157 174 North Main Street 309 SUPERIOR PRINTING ENGRAVING AND DESIGNING I K SMITH SOM 'printerf FEDERAL.AVE. (South Side) £ LOGAN, UTAH TRAVEL BY U. I. C. AND SAVE Commutation Fares - M j cents per mile Mileage Books • PA cents per mile Special Sunday Excursion Fares I cont per milo The Utah Idaho Central Railroad Company0 UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORPORATION Cache Valley Bank Bldg. Logan. Utah Established 1892 FARM HOME LOANS Long Terms Low Rato Easy Payments Prepayment Privileges No Commiitiont No Red Tape INSURANCE Investment Bonds Surety Bonds Judicial Bonds Fidelity Bonds TITLE INSURANCE The only agency in Cache County ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Efficient Friondly Service in All Doportmonti PHONE 1140 J SWEET'S SALT LAKE Bars and Specialties For Quality and Willie IT'S SMART TO TRADE - at - (jtfkludA. Logan, Utah lies! in the West IWIROM I YOl R I RIF.NOS For College Sweaters Award 8lankets Glee Club and Band Uniforms Sorority and Fraternity Togs S ’ ’ or write . . . Original t PAH WOOLEN MILLS 24-30 Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY - also - AGRICULTURAL SEAL JEWELRY THE JEWEL BOX Homo of GUARANTEED JEWELRY nnd GIFTS Hotel Eccles Building Logan. Utah .QtOCfc, V o« OS l ve F YOUTH AGE A LOVE THEM MR THEM o r e v e r Order Now From Your Negatives on File in Our Studios We appreciate having been the official photographers for the 1939 Buzzer and are glad to have been at your service every day throughout the school year. Your Local Photographers Tdozqesoa Madia rOeqn Oiuizuo n 312 I he Magnificent . filin'67 f Qo m I he Center of joviality OPEN FROM SEPTEMBER TO MAY 400 Rooms - 400 Baths $2 to $4 Mrs. J. II. Waters. President .1. Holman Waters ami W. Ross Sutton. Mfjrs. i A POWER TOOLS Driver Dewalt • Delta • Oliver - Sliksaw PEMBROKE COMPANY Block Decker Simond Sow Steel Co. Office Outfitters Industrial Supply Company 121-131 Motor Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah SALT LAKE CITY GIFTS THAT LAST’ DRUGS Fountain, Lunch, Kodaks. Films Yon Arc Always Welcome at uEWELEk m «0«l� « « r l A� M WlAM � «« « l t� The Modern Drug Store For the Graduate For the Bride or Groom 125 North Main St. Logan, Utah 109 North Main Logan, Utah ABERDEEN WHERE THE BEST CAN BE COAL BEST IN THE WEST HAD FOR LESS 2 W lKVll l� Y Independent Coal Coke Company Edward’s Furniture Store Salt Lake City 1 .el I 1 heather Your esl 314 Larson Birch Wholesale CANDY Manufacturers and Jobbers LOGAN, UTAH DAIRY. CREAMERY and ICE CREAM MACHINERY and SUPPLIES b CONSTANT ACHIEVEMENT Since 1871 MONROE CBISELL John Scowcroft Sons Co. Manufacturers of BLUE PINE FOODS - NEVER RIP WORK CLOTHES - MARY AN GAY STYLES b Portland — Salt Lake City CASTLE GATE GOAL I he ( hoice of Discriminating Httyers Mined by UTAH FUEL COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 3 IS Dependable Dealers in Cache County Sell CASTLE GATE COAL . . Many students find pleasure llimtiuh a eouperati e roup nl' workmen and an efficient plant with modern c(|tiipmcnl S-ARTISTS-CRAFTSMEN PARAGON PRINTING COMPANY 122 WEST SECO ND SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY We invite you to the Hotel. . . T3EN LOMOND OGDEN. UTAH Private dining rooms for Teas and Banquets Crystal Ball Room for FormaU Becker Products Company I. F . Filzgemld, lanager OGDEN. UTAH COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY Lundstrom Furniture Co. Manufacturers of Golden Brand IMPROVED MEAT SCRAPS orlhern Utah's Largest FURNITURE STORE Offices: Denver. Ogden. Salt Lake City Spanish Fork. Logan LOGAN. UTAH THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR COMPANY The DINNER HORN and CACHE VALLEY SAUSAGE CO. First Security Bank Building OGDEN. UTAH LOGAN. UTAH 317 GENERAL INDEX A E 86 143 21-40 144 Administrative Councils 40 Advertising 298-319 F 138-139 Football 165-175 Forensics 52-53 Foreword 4 97 Four-H Club 145 Alpha Kappa Psi. 96 Fraternities and Sororities 114-135 98 Freshmen . 269-288 00 Freshmen, Basketball 184 American Society of Civil Engineers 142 Freshmen Class Officers 268 Associated Women Students 38 Freshmen Football 176 40 Freshmen Week 87 B H 141 84 178-183 148 116-117 96-110 Blue Key ...100 Board of Trustees 22-23 1 46-47 Inter-Collegiate Knights 149 Inter-Fraternity Council M2 C International Relations Club 150 Camora Club Contest 62-63 Campus Clubs 138-159 J 74-8! 151 120-121 Judging Teams 64 Juniors 235 248 D Junior Class Officers 234 Debating 52-53 , . Dedication 6-7 Delta Phi 101 K Deportment Heads 26 33 126-127 Dramatics 58-61 Kolleqiate Kapers 55 GENERAL INDEX L S 152 Scabbard and Blade 108 135 Scribble 50 102 Scribble Club . 156 40 Seniors 211-230 Senior Ball Committee 232 M Senior Class Officers 210 Masters 211 Men's Glee Club 153 Senior Pedigrees 289 Mon's Intramurals 194-199 Shakespeare Play 54 M. J. B. Club 154 174.196 Military Soonsors Club 157 Minor Sports 190-192 Sigma Phi Epsilon 130-131 Sophomore Class Officers 250 o Sophomores 251-266 Opera .. 56-57 Spur Organization ... 158 Orchestra 89 ■?A IQ Student Life Staff 48-49 P Swimming 192 Phi Delta Pi 103 Phi Gamma Rho 104 T Tau Zeta Tau 134 Phi Kaopa lota 118-119 Tennis 191 Phi Kappa Phi 105 Theta Alpha Phi 109 Phi Upsilon Omicron 106 Theta Chi .110 Phrateres Council 155 132-133 107 Track .186189 Pi Kappa Alpha 122-123 U President 24 146-147 President's Messooe 25 50 Program Committoe 232 W Publications 46-50 Weber Club 159 Publications Council 40 85 Women's Athletic Association 39 R Women’s Intramurals 200-203 R. O. T. C. 66-71 113 R. O. T. C. Band 88 Wrestling . 190 BUILDERS OF THE BOOK Torgeson Photographic Studio Logan. Utah Degn and Brunson Photographic Studio Logan. Utah Los Angeles Engraving Company Los Angeles. California Paragon Printing Company Salt Lake City. Utah Kingslcraft Cover Company Kingsport, Tennessee m®