Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1940 volume:

I«M - ••« L 1 1 1 m 11 tii iii v()Lu.viLrn iiK rv-i vo'.. is ied HY THE ASSOCIA I'Ll )| , n IB UTAII ST All. COI ILIiGE. LOGAN, l l All ... IN Tl IL meIr ba im-:ih:n hi ndrkd and. l|)RTY . . . F. WADI: MllfcSk fiOft’dR RAY BATHSOJV Bl’SIM :SS MANAC.lh i 1 1 A rv M p b e A i 4 e n t I Ik- picture of organized hate arul greed which the world presents today, expressing itself pu in (lie very center of our civilization, is a most forbidding spectacle, and human existence on a level very much above that of the animal would appear difficult if not hopeless if it we ere not for the inspiring fact that tin remedy lor this fearful social degeneration is at band, 'file truth which forms the basis of this remedy lias been the possession ol mankind for over nineteen hundred years and is today the most powerful force in the world—more powerful than the hordes now regimented in armies, more powerful than all the battleships, submarines and all the bombing planes ready to scourge the cities and their people with gas, lire and explosives. As before, a Mon s Word was more powerful than the legions of Caesar. And the picture is less a picture of hopeless tragedy because it lets us know that evil and peace cannot live together. For us to expect peace in the presence of hate and greed, whether national, corporate, or personal, is to expect the impossible because this is a moral universe in which we live and to violate moral law without expecting its consequences in disorder, disease, violence and death is to deny the validity of moral law. It is to expect that we will not fall to the earth if we step out ol a window. YVe are being taught today in the pitiable spectacle of a civilization destroying itself that moral law does rule the world and that we must obey that law if we are to reap the fruits ol obedience, which are health, progress, peace and plenty. I he world has a long way to go. we all have long way to go. before we “truly believe” in the efficacy of this doctrine. Can the on-coming generation of youth see the truth clearly and embody it in the personal and social life of their generation? If they can the'world will be redeemecBfejkd- will enter into the new glory which it was foretold would som jdav come to the earth. I he dins ahead are to be days of rich experience for those who think straight and see clearly: the simple magic ol their hilfillmnnl is the good lile extended o tH r P n e Hsing of the social structure of the world. —President Elmer G. Peterson Between the covers of the 1910 Buzzer il is hoped ihnl some of the spirit ol the campus and the atmosphere ol the classroom will be brought buck to you students, alumni, and iaculty members in the lorm ol a vivid image ol the many happy and wo rthwhil e hours spent on the campus. It is indeed a very diilimll task to present the whole diversilied college year on these few pages, hut some degree ol satisfaction will have been realized il. in some intangible way. the Buzzer will convey a picture, an impression, or a lasting reminder ol your many college associations. I lie Nineteen Forty Buzzer is divided into four phases PRINCIPALS . . . presenting both the faculty and student administration . . . and the Senior ( lass to which this hook is dedicated. IN I ERES1 S . . . portraying the lighter aspects ol our college lile. A I III .fl I I'.S . . . dis- ! playing the results ol our opportunities for physical development . . . and ASPIRANIS . . . including those younger students who are continually striving to climb into various positions ol importance in our college realm. College is a rare combination of youth ami age. ol activity and reminiscence. II you stripped campus life of its streamlined flavor and shiny buildings and youthful associations it would be quite barren. Yet it woidd be as completely colorless il you took away its spirit ol calm, reflective age: its ability to conjure up old. old memories. I hat s why we think these random shots ol campus buildings, college Meccas like vine-clad Main and smooth-shorn Commons which blend the old and new in dilfcr-ing yet symmetrical beauty, have captured the spirit ol the I tali State student body. Campus IiI combines sgpc work and some play: dial's wliv lliere are no dull Alflfie boys. An imporlanl pari of education always was and always will be tarried on under llie trees that fringe tbe quadrangle. I lie lure of a soft lawn and a cool breeze in llie slmde of a leafy maple. M m-m—you just can I possibly resist it—even if you try. An impartial observer finds beauty everywhere. A land- r i t Studies in shadow and sunlight—old Main looks young again as evening mellows hei contours, and the Quad appears invitingly warm and pleasant basking in the sun ol a spring afternoon, natures enhancement toward a never to he forgotten memory. And so the college lile drills by: in June I lie campus sits deserted, in September she greets the unfamiliar laces of her newest sons and daughters. She knows some lovely stories about her thousands of Aggie children: stories about ourselves which she will recall to us each time we return, whether it be tomorrow or after many wandering years. Frederick P. Champ. President—Board of Trustees Scatd 0 Trustee College trustees should he advisers, supervisors, and educational pioneers. I he group entrusted with the responsibility of regulating affairs of Utah State in the past year possess all of these qualifications. Ever alert for the welfare of the college, the trustees have seen both the physical setup and the educational quality ol the college materially improved. Construction of an Aggie dream, the field house, has been accomplished solely through the efforts of the group. Losses which will be extremely difficult to replace bave occurred in the personnel of the board during the past year. I lie college mourns, with justifiable sorrow, the passing of Melvin J. Ballard and Frank B. Stephens. But new additions to the trustee organization will continue the board s ancient tradition of ability and leadership. 20 Russell I'., Berntson C. G. Adney Joseph B. While George Q. Spenser Mrs. Minnie V. Miller M. J. Urie ()lof Nelson Mrs. Joseph Jenson Eric Johnson I heodore I.. I lolnum I'red M. Nve E. I-.. Monson fa e a h J v ff the Lather confessor, fellow coordinator. Der Furlier of all activities is Jack Croft. I fas a greater variety of duties than anyone on the campus including everything from arranging luncheons to soothing the savage breasts of irate students. I'inds himsell on practically all committees— 1 either active or exofficio. Made a reputation as coach, athlete, and civic I leader before returning to his alma mater as Dean ol Men. Charming, debonair, winsome is the Dean ol Women. Lcnore Lewis Williams. Hands out advice and sympathy to coeds as well as boy-eds and dissolves all their mountains into mole-hills. Favorite ways of relaxing are embroidering dainty scarfs, stirring up tempting cakes, taking long walks, or sitting dreamily at her piano picking out bits of melody. Keeps rill her memories in the form of a scrap book. Dean Croft Dean Williams Dean Clayton 22 Angle Alumni now located in Alaska: Ras Peterson. Dee Ogden. .1. ( . Barrack. I .or in Oldroyd. Morence V. Ondrn. Lucius Hale. Gracious, sincere, accommodating is Dean Christine B. Clayton. head ol the School ol Home I'.conomics. I ler major interest is young women, and her grandchildren. I ony and loan, are a close second. Hobbies are birds and house plans, havorite forms of recreation are playing bridge, gardening, reading and driving. 23 Horticulture Department advises An Apple « Day. One of die hardest men to find hut the easiest to talk to is . A. Pederson. dean of the school of arts and sciences. Is the life of even.' party. His witticism keeps people Irom taking life too seriously. Seldom lets duties interfere with his hunting and fishing. I las heen trying to play golf, hut as yet liasn t hit the hall. Home life consists ol a lovely wife, five daughters, and doting dog. When not at work Dean Doctor William Lawrence Wan lass, distinguished-looking head of the school of commerce, may he found puttering around in his garden. Second only to his interest in improving the commercial department is his pride in his flowers and tin distinction ol having the greenest lawn in town. A deep philosopher and profound thinker, he is vitally interested in international affairs. Never hesitates in expressing himself. Affectionately known us Butch. A good deal of Dr. Rudger H. Walker's ability to so ably manage the School of Agriculture came Irom his early training on farms. His interest in his department lakes most of his time, and his three children demand the rest. Every Sunday morning activity cannot begin until Daddy” had rend them the funnies. His favorite form of recreation is canyon outings with his family. if the J a cu It u 25 A husky, hearty outdoor lover is Paul M. Dunn. Dean ol the School oi I'orestry. Is a staunch believer ol the tall t ruths of Paul Runyan. Chamber ol Commerce. Rotary C lub. and hoy Scouts occupy his spare lime. Enjoys a game ol goll occasionally and likes a good hand of bridge. Mis side line is journalism. An articulate and fascinating speaker in the classroom, a nature lover at home. and an extremely interesting person at all times might be the thumbnail description of E. A. Jacobsen. Dean ol the School ol Education. Rather than having any certain hobby. Dr. Jacobsen has a wide diversity ol interests. Likes to associate with all classes of people and prefers the informal to the formal in any circumstance. In speaking of Dr. lames I I. Linford. Director of the Summer Session, any phrases synonomous of courtesy and thoughtfulness could be applied. As a carry-over from his boyhood days on a farm he has a flower garden for a hobby. Prides himsell on his attendance record to all college functions. Admits favorite form ol recreation is travel, because he is loo impatient to fish anymore. Reading taste ranges from horticulture to recent fiction. Yes. he likes dogs. h e a H A 26 Widely acclaimed for his efficiency is William Peterson, who conducts the Extension Service in a capable manner. As a boy he broke horses lor a living and still enjoys roaming the wide open spaces astride a trusty steed. Is interested in geology and knows underground water from a to z. Likes to hunt and lisli and work with tools in his own shop. i| Cieorge I). Clyde. Dean ol the School ol Engineering makes his work his lone hobby although he occasionally weakens and plays goll or rides horses. Doesnt like gum-chewing girls or cabbage. I'avorite lorm ol transportation is air travel. When he goes on a vacation he spends his time viewing engineering projects rather than basking on the sea shore. I lie torcli light parade, a tradition of loot; standing for graduating seniors, this year was conducted in conjunction with the College Symphony Concert. Dire tor Peterson Dean Clyde acuity 27 Dependable anti conscientious. Registrar W illiam M. Bell lias been endowed with t lit ability to gel I lie most out of life. His bobbies are numerous. Among them are fishing, hunting, hiking, and boating. He teaches a class in l.is favorite lorm ol exercise—gymnastics. Is proud of his record in the bishopric. Ret peeve is (acuity members who donl submit grades on time. Sincere, enthusiastic, friendly. aI,d understanding are but a few of the dualities characteristic ol Russell E. Bemtson. Executive Secretary. Likes to play bridge, hut his specialties are golf and raising daughters, l avorite dish is finnan haddic. I hints everything Irom grouse to big game. Plain. unaffected, and unassuming. Bus appears stern as a lion, hut has a heart like a lamb. Secretary Bernston Registrar Bell Main Hall—a pencil ia I “catch-all” for all campus activity—campaigning, advert isment? of school events, and a permanent meeting place for all students. i 28 h e a H A Librarian Kirkpatrick Director Pocock Secretary' Clement Congenial, jovial, companionable, is Leonard Kirkpatrick. College Librarian. whose personal philosophy is that nothing is worth getting excited about. Hobby is clearing up a vacant lot as a one-man campaign to beautify Logan. Likes to sleep late Sunday mornings and nigger-fish in the afternoons. As lor girls—he likes them beautilul but dumb. Doesn I believe in female wizards. Progressive propagator of propaganda is C. Lester Pocock. Chief of tin Department of Public Relations. In addition I obeing extremely popular with all job-seeking students on the campus. I.es has been one of the vital cogs in the phenomenal growth ol the college during recent years. Congenial, pleasant, with a joke lor everyone, he never appears rushed or worried. His hobby is his two children. Although lu; is superstitutious about such matters as black cats or walking under ladders. Lady Luck cannot be given credit for the success of I Irwin Clements. Alumni Secretary: his was all acquired along the straight, hard path. Scotty s biggest joy in lile comes when he finds a lost graduate. Lavorile sports are ice-skating and tennis. Likes to read western histories and play with his yearling hoy. the J a c u 11 if 20 Student fldmiHUtraticH A democratic student body means a democratic student government. Utah State, the friendly school, has both. Campaigning lor student body office has been more open, if not more enthusiastic, since permission lor public campaigning has been created. I be new system, allowing posters and signs and campaigning stunts, lias experienced its first trial in the choice ol this year s officers. II quality ol student administration is a criterion, the idea ol public campaigning is highly successful. Jerry Shepherd, President Council |.rfl lo Ritfht: i larold Steed, Bill I liom-as. Kenneth Hill. Conway Sonne. Reid Olsen. Duane Hillum. Expert leadership in student activities is augmented hy expert advise from wise faculty council members. Mrs. South. Prof. V. D. Gardner, and Pro!. A. N. Sorenson have been o! invaluable assistance to the Council, and thus, indirectly, to the student body. They wisely [joint out ill-advised actions, encourage needed reforms, and suggest innovations in student administration. A. N. So reason V. D. Gardner Maxine 11. South 31 A. W. C. Minority leaders in the house . . . that s what these charming A. W. S. officers are. Representing that very important division of the student body, tin; female contingent. they plan activities which are of major interest to both sexes throughout (lie year. Sponsors of a fall quarter blind date dance, they give the college men another chance each year to get acquainted with a dream girl. I'irsl Row: .1. Coop, M. ('all. C. Campbell. M. Crockett. I.. Anlee. IV Remund. Second Row: X. Wright. S. Costley. M. Seeley. V. Merrill. I£. Stewart. B. Sargent. . Jx y Marge Seeley I£dna Stewart Lorraine Anderson Mary Call Elsie Roush Ruth Pratt Working on a point system which is nevertheless strictly competitive, the W. A. A. has provided an athletic outlet lor the nervous energy which normal young women accumulate. Contrary to ordinary athletic ideals, the group does not concentrate on muscle-building hut works instead for development ol grace and healthy beauty in its members. Well rounded activities lor girls interested in athletics are the result ol activities ol the W. A. A. I raining is given all those interested. Play days lor visiting girls are sponsored and each year a few select girls have the opportunity ol attending national or division conventions. I his year it was a meeting at Stanford. R. Pratt. M. Gooltl. M. Call. .1. Coop. V. Lindsay. I1.. Roush. E. L. Romney R. E. Bcrnston ATHLETIC COUNCIL Aggie representation in competitive sports in the Big Seven ( on lerence come under the able care ol the athletic council. I his group has the dual job ol making sure that athletics are neither over-nor-under emphasized and ol solving the complex problems which organized competition always raises. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Newly created, the publications council chooses officers lor campus publications on the basis of merit. A representation ol publications editors, student council members, faculty members does the task, and also answers other administrative questions ol student newspapers. magazines and yearbooks. LYCEUM COMMITTEE Small colleges have an advantage over larger ones, only in the cultural facilities they make available to students. I he Aggie Lyceum committee has functioned effectively to give students a taste ol culture ordinarily reserved to far larger and wealthier groups. Samples ol the very finest in the entertainment world have been brought before enthusiastic student audiences bv this council. Professor Christiania . V Sorenson B. I nomas. J. Shepherd. H. Miner. Dean Dunn. Dean Pederson. Professor Porter. B. Ward. W. Miles. |.e«? YVrigfil I-cab Dwis Grettle Shaw CletM of Not a liltlo alraid of going oul lo face a light-fisted world and wresl their for-lunes therefrom, the Seniors filled their last year with numerous activities. After satisfying all concerned by selecting two senior jackets, these experienced test takers proceeded lo sponsor one of the best assembly programs seen this year. Not content with a single display of talent another program was presented in the latter part of Spring quarter. Featuring Senior Awards and Senior Response. With a class gift that was a corker this fine old tradition was continued. Outwardly pessimistic but inwardly confident, the Senior Rail with a theme of So You Went Po College. ora A Degree — So What ended the year's formal activities with a social bang. Add lo the fist ol citizenship award winners the names of Oreille Shaw and Duane Hillam who were chosen as this y?ar s outstanding members of an iinusualK fine class. Administrators who have remained behind the scenes but are responsible for a full year of memorable activity are Leland Wright. Leah Lewis, and Grettle Shaw. Much credit should go lo Wright who found lime between studies and jol hunting to do a best yet” job. lo Orel the letter writer goes a pink ribboned typewriter, and to Leah for her quiet way ol getting things done, another encore. 56 Rods. cosigns, tangents, unknowns, etc., may not mean much to any ol us. but to Joe Elich they are the most beautiful ol expressions. Joe. ns you now are all aware, was selected as Valedictorian lor the class ol I() l0. and the judges found themselves searching around in the mathematics department lor just such a student. loe comes to us from I ooele where lie graduated from high school lour years ago. Since entering I tali State, he has continued to make a scholastic record second to none. I his record will show a line ol A s broken by but one B grade. Phi Kappa Phi was on easy accomplishment for this finest ol students. I he subject chosen lor the aledictorian address is Science and Its Application to the Social World. following this grand climax to his col lege liK . loe will proceed to the I niversilv ol Cali lomia to gain his master's degree under the I homp-son Scholarship awarded him this spring. 37 It is an old tradition for both the male and the female members of the senior class to wear some insignia denoting them as such. I his year, alter considerable debating rind Noting it was decided to adopt two styles of garbs in order to please all those interested. As a result, we lotind students being measured lor both the leather vest and jacket. FREEMAN BYINCTON Maileri—Agrinilluif I hoi Inheritance Studies in Burley Bulk Hybrid of Smooth Cro� ’ IHYLUS ABPI.ANA1J Ogden I loine Ecoomuicj Food and Nutrition VESTA AEGERTER Montpelier. Idaho Commerce Accounting LYDL ALLEN Tooele Commerce Accounting ORA ANDERSON Emery I Ionic Economic Vocational Home Economic ( I l VILN AIXEN Coalville I Ionic Econ Vocnlionnl 11 Economics RAY W. ANDERS Heber I' ore try Rmige Mnnnj Rirm MAE ANDERSON Logon I Ionic Economic! Vocational Home Economic VIONE ANDERSON Koonlmrcm I Ionic Economic Textile Clothing LAWRENt I-: AUSTIN SaH l-nke City Fore lry Wildlife WAYNE ASHCRAFT Mocanin, Montana Fore try Wildlife Management RELL NRGYI E Agriculture Agronomy 38 ■ BUS BINGHAM Ogden Education I imkaI Education EARL L BINGHAM I loncyvllle Agriculture Agronomy ARNOIJ) BERGESON Ivowulon Art «nd Science Speed. EDITH BARTON Knytvtlle Home Eomomio Vocation Home Economics BETH BINGHAM I loneyville I Ionic Economics Textiles KUL H BEANES llurrirnnr Agriculture Aninuil I lusbnndry VANESE BARKER North Ogden Commerce Secretarial Science ALLABEU. BELNAP Boise. Idaho Education Physical Education VELAY BEYLER Malta, Idaho Art and Sciences English GERTRUDE BERGHOUT Ogden I tonic Economies Vocational Home fvcoonmlr BARTC Bf-RGSII I-ogan Agrkultw Afiiui.il Until JAMES BENNTTI' Islet, Alberta. Can. Agriadi Animal I it Iture I iutlxmdiy .ALVIN PUNY BEAN Palmyra. New Wh Commerce Sociology OfcTTA BAUGH Ijogan I Ionic Eroonnik Child I )evelo(nnrnl RAY BATTISON Riverton Agriculture Poultry lludwmdry • Smith Hughes ALLAN BASSETT Ogden ( ommerce Business Admini'frnliori O AIRE B RI.OV Ogden Education Art bijAini: BANKHEAD Wellsville Agriculture Dairy- Manufacture NORVAI. BAH JO’ Wellsville ('ommerce Business Administration MONTE D. BAIIJA Nephl Education I'iiytkal Education LA ONE BAGLEY Grranwldi Agriculture (Iriirnil Agriculture 3V [IVIN DSHAW jf?.� 5-vT s pr l .ilui ation ln tmiiirnlal Music Engineering Mnluink Ait- REED BLACK Ncplii Engineering ( ivll Engineering FRANK BRING! ll.'RST Springvllle Forwlty Wildlife Management (JR ANT BLANCH Ogden Agriculture grlcullure Econo jennii: BROAD! I idw I Ionic Ee Vocational Home luwKwnla l DREY Bl RGI St. George I lome Ec« Vocational 11 Economics ' BERNICE BROWN Libert) Art and Silence Lnglidi RUTH BROWN Ogden I lomc I'xoomnk ( liiM Development MAR VII. BRUCE Montiirllo I lome Economics textile anil (Tlotliing IX)l 'GI-AS Bl I HANAN Venice Engineering Irrigation DEAR!. BI X KELT l-ngan Forestry Forestry KENNETH bi :nker Della Cavil Engineering I llgliway Engineering ELVIRA BIRD Sandy Nome Economics Vocational I lome Economic ROY BLANCH Ogden Agriculture griinlliirr I com I.A VERNE Bisiion Grnevn. Iilnlio MERLIN BISHOP Delta MOHONRI BISHOP Delta I'jiginccring Mechanic Art I'orcstry Range Management ••rational Home Economic RALPH S. BIACKHAM Logan Agriculture Poultry Husbandry 0 MARION BURNHAM Suit Like City Mi.nw Economic Ymattonal Home I'xonomlt RAY IH R IONSHAW Blandlng Agriculture Agronomy GUY CARDON Logan Commerce Economic ORSON CALL! SPUR RlniMool. Idalm Agriculture •Agricultural Economic GARLAND CAN. Rigliy. Idalm Eoreulry Forestry MARIAN CAINE Richmond 1 lome Ecoonmlc Vocational llomr luonomlc LEONARD ( 1 IRISH SI Shelley. Idaho Agriculture Agricultural E onmnlct IK (W ARD oiristensen Aurora RAYMOND CHILDS Hrhrr City VALENE oii-CKms Ogden ED uiiatelain Ogden MAX i 1INKINBI RD Almenu, Kama SPENCER CLAWSON Providence ROBERT ( l. RK Ogden Vgriculture o . tK.mil Agriculture Engineering Mechanic Art C omnirrce Secretarial Science Fore try Wildlife Management Forestry IVlfeilty (Commerce Bu ine� « AdmlnUtintion (nmmerrr Political Science J. w. CLARK L hl Agriculture Agronomy SARAH ANN COS1UEY ugmtn, Montana Aft and Science Englidi IALMAGK COOPER Sill l-nkc City Eore� trv 1 Ofc try Management VIRGINIA COOMBS Eirldlng Home Economic Vocational Home 1 conumlc IRANI CON'D IE Pre lon. Idalm Comriver to Ihuinrn Administration MAX CONRAD Fallon. Nevada Agriculture Animal 1 luibundrv PAUL COIH RN 1 .ogun Art and Science Speech 41 CHARI JB CARTER Ogden t Snd Srii V I li toryd IxliKanm liUirnliry Education I'owilfy Foies try Anbnnl I ludmndry LEE CARDON Logan Ed in ulion 1‘livMidl Education NA'IIIAN ( ROOKSI Newton. Art un l Bat trrioloj TED CROCKETT I Innten. Idaho MARK RII CROCKm I 'i'nn IRIS CARVER Ogden Education I lementnry Eduention Commmt Secrrtartol Science Arts and Science Mathematic CLYDE a RTIS Forestry Forestry VERN CROCKETT I _ gan Art and Sdcnce Public I leollli MARYDEAN CURTIS Richfield I lome Economic Vocational Home Economic BEVERLY DEARDORFF St. Clmrle , Idaho EAWRIXCI J. DAVIS Riverside « A WHENCE C DAVIS Venice ' cujnda DAVIDSON Ogden Home Economics Textile nnd ( lothlng Engineering I ligliwuv Engineering l ore lry Range Management Home Ecoonmic Vocational Home fvonomic ROY DARLEY W.lla EDWARD DAUBON ‘I euloch. California Agriculture Dairy Hudwmdry DEL.VA CROOKSn Preston. Idn I lome Ecu Child Dr LORIN DIDRIQ Soli I .■Le I'orestry Wild ‘ Manage MARIK DAIf 1 ognn I lome (icon C hlld Devela l-KANKLYN OF. IANEV Brooklyn. N. Y. GLEN DOWNS Smlthfield HOWARD DUNN Soli lake City .ANN EGBERT Logon JOE ELICH Tooele BETTY ELLERTSON Murray Nrtc nJ Science Entomology Agriculture Dairy Manufacture Engineering 1 lighwayt Home Economic t extile and Clothing Art and Science Mothemotlc Home Econotnir Textiles and Clothing ROSSLYN M KPPICH Trenton KENNETH J ERICKSEN (olllritti.ii DARWIN E. EVANS Montpelier. Idaho WILLIAM EOLKMAN Ogden ORAL HOLSTER Ephriam MARINA IRANCOM 1 x-van lilixalK.il Education Agriculture Animal Hutbtnilry Art and Science Speech .Agriculture 1 lorti culture Agriculture Plant Pathology Home Economics Vocational 1 lome Economic EDWARD FERNSTROM New Jor ey WINSTON FILLMORE Prow ISABEL 1INUNSON Oak City THEON 1 INUNSON l-onmington ARTHUR FENNIMORE New Jersey RAY FISHER Millord Agriculture 1 Imtkulture Agriculture Agricultural I'.ronoiliic 1 iume Ecotwinic Vocational Home Economic Engineering Irrigation Agriculture Horticulture Commerce ICconomic LOIS ENSIGN Ogden Commerce Secretarial Scioncc LUELLA EELTON Pari City I lomo I vconomit Vocational Homo Economic MU i 1 I I l |)l RS Clinton Agriculture Entomology VAUGHN FLOYD I )rigg . IiIaImi Nil Science Oiemittry NVpKi E IJIROY FRANCE Enrmlngton Engineering Mechanic Ari� WAYNF. FRONK 1 remonton ( 'nmmerce I Buiinri «lmlni«lruti� n JOE i reece Snlimc Agriculture Agronomy IJ) ARDNED I -og.in Education I lenient,iry Education Commerce Eollltuil Science Art f Science ChcmUlry I'jigineefing Radio I'jiginrenng Education AilmlnUtmticm Muric LUOIJLE FRISCHKNECT Gunnlcon I lome Economic � I rutile F Clolliing MARION GARDNER I lome Economic Textile. Clolliing IIAROIJ) GAILEY Knytvllle Commerce Bu� ine«� X'lmmntr.ilion REED garit l-ogan Commerce Science glen GARUCK Springy ille Agriculture Horticulture JACK GIDNEY Montpelier, Idaho Engineering lliglivy.iy Engineering u-o CiIIJJESFIE I'ooele Affrti ulturr Animal I ludwndry I IELEN GREAVES I’mlon, Idaho Conunerce Se relnii.il Science OLIVE GREAVES 1‘reaton, Idaho Art fr Science Speech IIEBER CREKNHALGI I N'eplil Art f Srlence Englidi MARGO c.Ri : vooo Commerce Secret,,n.,I Sciri , 44 NORMAN SPENCER EH D DARWIN DEAN Bl KRELL K)HN GROVER C.KII I IN GRIFFITHS GUBLER HALL IIANSEN HANNAMAN SJl IjJlc City I’rmiJriKr Scnilliltrld Santa Clara 1 rrmonton Idaho Fall . Malm larluon. Wyoming Commerce IiKu-.Immi (miiimicc Agri.ulturr 1 !duc ulmn Art 6 Sdnw Engineering Vtfth ulllllltl Economic ICmfiilAn' E .location A.lmini ! ration Animal 1 lu.ltandr I’l.v.i.al 1 education Speech Civil Engineering H � IN DllVONA SEYMCM K FLOYD IX)N GENE ISR AIJ. HAMPTON HAMILTON HAMMOND HARMSTON HARWOOD HANSEN HEATON Clarion Grow, III 1 lo.ne Econonin Providence Room elt SmllMlrM Idaho Fall . Malm Kanal. Farettry Vocational Comiwrtr Bu� ine Admlni tration Commmr Agricultural Economic Art Science Hi.tory Agriculture Animal HuJundi)' Education I'll .iml Education KENNKIH DUANE WILBUR HAROLD EVA ALVIN CARL HIU. 1111 JAM HELMER MINER HOGAN HANSON HOOPER 1 alor. Alberta. Soli lake City Kitrrxi.le, Calilomin Salt l-akr City Eureka Providence Hooper (otUMla Engineering Agriculture Fore� try Agriculture Art Science Art (■ Science Agriculture Agronomy StrtKture Animal 1 lu l .wnlrv Kang.- Management l.and«cope Arrliitecture ('ecology Entomology 45 ESTHER IIOVFY Log � Education llinloil Education HYER I-cwuton Agriculture Agricultural I i oiMinik � DON E HUNT Commerce Agricultural Economic HARRY DAYIIUFF Ogden Commerce Accounting Agriculture Agronomy ELMER HUNSAKER Malnd. Idnlio Commerce Secret,irtal Science Engineering Highway GRANT lit MHIRIES I -Ogun Commerce Bu«inet Administration grt culture nimal Hutbantlr) II DEVERL HURST North l,ogmi Education Instrument,d Muck LEONARD JAMES Induration Physical Erlucatinn HJIIORD HYDE I x gnn Agriculture nirnul I hi kindly RELIT J ANSON Cedar City lorentrv Wild Life Mnnngetiienl DIIAVORTH AVRIL JAY O. ij:on NED L ROY ROY A JENSEN JENSON IENSEN JENSEN JENSEN JENSEN JENSEN Logan Salt loke City Logan llvruin. Utah Falrvlevc Idaho Fall . Idaho Bonneville. Idaho Art Science Agriculture Ail • Scienre Engineering Eore lry Agriculture Agriculture Modern 1 .ingunge Agronomy t- Soil, Pkyrica Civil Ivngineering Eoreclry Agronomy Agronomy 46 WAYNE JENSEN Mini Creek, Idaho VgtM.ulu.rr Vgr mmy nn.l Soil. LAURA JOHNSON t .itgAti acumen r V,� ri.itul Science I HANK KAMNIKAR Midvale Commerce Sociology CARRIE JOHN laifnyeite, Colorado Home I’xonomk. Dietetic. LEON JOHNSTON Clinton Coinnirrcr Agricultural f nrioink-« ARTHUR KAY Annobella llngnicering Indiictrinl Art. CLAIR JOHNSON l.ogan Agriculture C iiurral Agriculture EJAINE JONES Ogden Education Elementary Education 1)1 J J.V KENDALL NepJii I lome luronomirc Volitional I lome Ernnciuiirc c MAURICE JOHNSON Salt Ijilcr City T ore try Fore, try JINK JONES Meled. Idaho Agriculture vVnimal I luduirvdry VI DA KENDRICK Providence Education Murk HERBKK1 JOHNSON Ijehl Agriculture Poultry STI RUNG JONES Spanith Fork Agriculture Animal I ludniiuirv IRIS KEMP North Logan lluine EciMiomic. ViKiitkm.il I lome I Vonomii« IA1 IOHNSON I .og.in Commerce Butine Vilmlnittrntinn KAYl! JUDD Salt I-nke Qty I lome Economic Child Development ELLIOT KII J.PACK I luntington Foreotry Range Management RALPH IOHNSON I ’n.. Art. £ Science Blochrml.try ARDEIJ. KOFOED Utgun C Commerce Secretarial Sclente DEVERL KUNZ Bern. Idaho Civil Engineering I litfliwny Engineering 1 LEROY LAND IK)Yli: LVNDON I'irlh. I.L.Im RAY O. I KRS N Ri lifiolil (jrii iilturc Agricultural Economic Agriculture Vllllll.il I Itl.ll.lIHIfV Millin' l .i niioniit� I exilic lolIilnQ Vrl Scirm luilomology gri ullurc Agricultural Economic ROLI.O LARSEN Richfield Agriculture Vgronomy Aft £ Science Speech hruce l-AKE ( )tfdi-n rt« f- Sirin.-Geology l-MILE L Artesin, njrroN I.ARSON Garland I'jiutnirrinB Mechanic Art IJ-AH IJ AVIS Ugan Vrtk Science Speech FLOYD LARSON Iplir.utii Agriculture Vgronomy (• Soil. RHEA i i: vis Lig.in liltu niton I’livmn! l.ilui.ilu.n RAY UNDQUISr I X)gun Education Physical Education MARY IJ NKERSDORII R I .ogfln I loine l’ wi«inio Vocational Home I'jconomio phebe LINFORD I jOgnn I .detention Flementaty Education i mVAKI) LOVELL Oak Qly Agriculture General Agricultiue luciile I I Nl) VIII I -Ofinn ( ommcnr ilu m - Administration VAUGHN I) MADSI N Ffttrvtew Forestry Wild Lie Management ORA MAESER Logan rt� Science English RICHARD MARSTON 1-i.yton Eo«e� try . MlMfOMnl GRANT MAUCHLEY l4(U Agriculture Anininl Hinlmmlrv A Ml KR AY MAI CHAN RldibM lingbieering ( Tvtl Engineering HELEN MAUCHAN Salt Dike City Education 1 li'tiiintarv Education HELEN MATHEWS Icogan E.luration ALTON MATHEWS Antimony lingineering Irrigation CHARLES M. BRIDE S.n Angelo. Te� a� Commerce I’nliti4.d Scien e KATHERINE 'icKNKHrr Hike ib l� Science Inglid. njFFORD McMURDIK ( iimmrn r Agrkulturul Economic JOHN M El BOS Salt LiLr Oty Vet. f- Scierne Zoology JESSIE MECHAM NrjJil 1 Ionic lu ononik. Vocational 1 lome Economic WADE MILES Slnlllifield ( omniercc Bii.lne. Adniliiiitnilkin GLEN MILLER T irrnofilon Education Elementary lidumtiow yaij: MrraiELi. Salta. Oregon Family 1 ofe.lrv urn MOORE Smitlifirld 1 lomc I'.oikiiiii. • Vo. ollonal Home Erononn.. OKI AND MrrroN 1 xig.cn 1 .111. at km Mu R( )BI RT MORGAN Willard Agriculture Agricultural 1 j ononik � MORRIS MORGAN Riverton Commerce Sociology CLYDE MORRIS )gden lidiK.iti.Mi llilMCul 1 idui atlon THELMA MORTINSON R.-tl.cifg, I.L.I..' 1 lome Economic • V o. ational 1 lame 1 ennomte FLOYD MORRIS Ogden Education llmiial Ed a. at ion otlon Education I Ji-iiirnlury [uludillon JACK M NELSON l.ynndyl. Utoli Ails Sdnkr Entomology EBERT NORTON Ogden Comnceece liiuincst Administration MARVIN I OGDEN Delta Agriculture Agricultural Economic MCI OR NI I - � I .ogan ALTON REII MARVIN OVIA’IT OLSEN OLSEN Hurricane l ogan Briglmm rtj Science loroslry (Commerce Hi tory Forritry Merchandising LEON OLSON Ephraim Agriculture Poultry I liubandry A R'n ICR OLSEN Ephraim Art I- Science Plant Pathology RUEL MOSS Dtigg . Idaho Agriculture Dairy Husbandry KEITH OAKES I lyrum Educatii Education Administration BOYD MURRAY Altonnh ALVA REIT A Ml RRAY Salinas. California I ARRE1.' Ml NNS I rriiKiuton Agriculture Agronomy Education Music grkulture gronomy Commerce Secretarial Science HOWARD i i SON Cedar City Agriculture Agronomy VONE BO IT NIELSEN ham Commerce Secretarial Science 50 BERNICE PALFRKYMAN Spring die MARCEL PALMER (.ogan RUTH PARKER YNVlhvillr MAX PARKER Ogden ROGER PARKS Magna ROBERT PARRY Ogden MARGENE PAl JLSON Ixgnn Hr« Economic Vocational How Economic Forertry Rimer Management Act S Science Engluh Commerce Marketing Engntoertng Irrigation Agriculture Agronomy Home Economic 1 extile f Clothing ALBERT PEARSON UU EUGENE PETERSON Ijognn HARIES O PETERS Ijog.xn WENDELL PETERSON Oeclen GEORGE PEXTON NepKl BURT PHIIJ.IPS Brigham ROTH PONT) I p iston Agriculture i nn.il lltidwmdry (iomiwne Accounting Commerce lluiinro Ail mini irtnlion Agriculture Animal Hiubandry I’ngnieering Irrigation Commerce Bu� ine « Administration Art Science Speech ons PLANT Richmond MAY PAULSON Peternhoro RUTH PRATT Proton. Idaho EDNA MAY PRIGMORE Kayivillr RUTH PUGMIRE Logon WAYNE PUGMIRE 1 .ogan WAIDON PI JRCEU. Idaho 1 all . Idaho rl� f- Science Public Health llomr Economic� Vocntionnl Home Economic Education His mill Et hunt ton Art S Science Public Health (r Phyriology Art f� Science English ( ommerer Accounting Education Muric □-ZADA H HRINGTON Ofldcn Art f- Science Speech PIUC GliRAI .D F. M XMUNS Brigham ( onimcrrc Sociology I _riu nllon Voc ntionnl I lllllM- I 1II IIIM . HAROIJ) RASMUSSEN Orangeville BEN I VAUGHN POND IvuL'ari R. I RAMPI )N I .avion rl� {• Science I ntomoloev I illi .ilion Mii k Commerce Merrhnndfoinc Agriculture Vocational Agriculture WAYNE ROBERTSON Alton rt� f- Science Miitlirinnlir ALICE ROBINSON Pnrowan bliKalioii I h-mentnry Education I.OVVF1J. RASMl SSEN Redmond Agriculture Agronomy RAYMOND ( RULES I -ngnii Art f Science ClretuUlrv -U | RICHARDS l-ogan Auitrultuir nininl I B KRANKUN ROBINSON Bozeman. Montana Forwtry Range Management MAX ROBINSON I’orrey Ranee bin. RI-W1JA •� «.! r-oii,. m,h„ r-nlomoloo IRNA ROBERTS Cedar (it) I lotoe Economic Vocational I tome Economic WAITER ROBERTS N ( li.nlr . Idaho oiiimercr Accounting '� J CLARK ROGER SON Ogdn Agriculture Bolany LAMAR ROGERS Og lcn Art Scienrr oology ELSIE ROUSH Ogden Education Physical [Education LOWE L RUDD Parker. Idaho Education Animal Hiuhandrv 1 G. SAMPSON Ogden Agriculture Agronomy ALVIN SARGENT Ogden ['Engineering Highway BETH SARGENT Cedar City Home {'Economic Vocational Home Economic PAUL SCHEKBEL Soli l- ke City ForMlry Renee Management KEN SCOTT Soli Lake City [' liK.it ion lllllkol | 'Education GENEVA SEAMONS Hyde Park Education Physical Education VERN SEAMONS Hyde Park Art Science Physiology Pulilu Health MARION SPARE Salt Lake City Home Economic Child Development MARJORIE SEEUEY Cattle Dole Home Economic Vocational Home Economic JOSEPH L SHARP Challi . Idaho Education Secondary Education THOMAS SENT Richfield Fornliy Range MuMfOMIll GRETTLE SIIAW Brigham City Home Economic Textile S Clothing MERRIIJ. SHAW Sandy ['Engineering Meehanir Art ROBERT SHELBY Brigham City Art Science Public Health ROYAL SHIELDS Tooele Commerce Btuinet Administration KENII SHIOZONVA Iji) ton Agriculture 1 -andtcnpr Architecture HOWARD Sill RTZ Garland Art Science Physiology GEORGE SID WELL Manll Agriculture Animal Husbandry w I NDEU SORENSEN l-ognii Commerce Biulnm AdminUlralion NORMA SKANCHY Ivogon I lome Ixonomic Vocational I lome Economic DARCEL SMITH Rigl y, Idaho Engineering Civil Engineering 1 ionic ('economic Commerce Forestry Vo .itioii,il Btuinet Wild Ijfe 1 lump Economic Adrninictr.ition Moiuigement PAUL ESSIE JANE HAROLD K. SOI JLIER S0WARD5 SPEIRS Provo Vemnl Vernal Agriculture Art i Science Forestry 1 iorticulturc I'jlglicll Range Management ELDON SMITH La Porte. Indiana Forestry Wild Ijfc Management Commerce Secretarial Science BENNION SPENCER l� gnn Commerce Biicinrc Adminittrntion GII-DA SMITH Randolph I tome I jimomic f nod f Nutrition CONWAY SONNE l ogan Commerce Bucinrc Administration IDA STAUFFER Willard Home Economic Child Development JOANNE SMITH Ogden Education Elementary Education LYNN SORENSON Oakley Agriculture Dairy Production FERN STARR St. George Horne Economic Vocational Home Economic 54 ___5? ;en |jOf� n flertur Economic • |'wxl� f Nutrition I.FOR A ciitttinhm li.OYD STENNCTT Cere . Calif Agikultwr Dairy I luJwndiy CLEON1 STEPHENS Montpelier. Idaliv Home Economic� Vocational I lomr Economic BFTH STEWART Brik'li.vn City Commerce Secretarial Science JOHN STEWART OflJen Xljricullulr Aflrtculturol I'cononiic ruth STODDARD L� I«n Home Economic Textile i- C'lolliinc v 11KI stipac Tooele A flri culture Botany MAX strong Nopki Commerce Bu lnr� « BRYCE STRINGAM I .ellilrhlfie. Mltetta. ( fin.nl. Aurkullarr Atfronomy EMILY STRINGAM Ixtfilriduc. Alltcrl.t. Cnniul.i Monte IvtoiMMiiii Vocational I lomr Ef onctiitli� IX)WITJ- V SI TIMERS Trenton ton Flnflinecrinfl ln.ftiflri.il Art N-DRID WILLIAM SWAPP SWENSON Knnni) Spnnbh I'ork Art f- Science Geology Auric ulturc Vninirtl I luflkuutrc DONAIJD TAYLOR Epltrnim ( ommcrce Sociology (1AYM TRIPP Ktcltinond ft. f- Science (Ttrniltlry I R YNTZEN TODD OflJen loreflrv Range Management BEN ill( M S S|miiI !i Fork lt« I- Science Bol.tny Kl l HI THOMAS Vernal Auric ullurc Dairy MARIAN THOMAS ( )ctlen ljlnc.it ton I’liy.icnl Education MYRENE I IK MAS t )|plen I .dm ntinn Art WIUJAM THOMAS Sfxmidt Fork Afltk ulturc Dairy lluibondry GWENDELLA THORNLEY Smltlihcld nduralion Education MHDA VICKER Nephl Home Ec Vmalion.il I Ionic I'.i onomii i MARLOW TIIOR E Perry Forestry Wild life Miiniigrniml EVELYN THORPE Ondi-n Home Economics Vocational Home Economics IIARRY THURSTON Pocatello. I.lalio Commerce Sociology Agrkultm.- nimnl I liubandry Agriculture Agronomy MARIE TOMIINSON Plea «an I Grove Home Economies Vocational Home I'xonomics Commerce Business Administration VIRON W'ASI IBURN Monroe Education Education BIN. WARD Idalio Falls. I.lalio Arts Science l.ntflnli KARL WARD Riverside Agriculture Agricultural Economics FLORENCE WANGSGARD Ogden Home Economics Vocational Home I'xonomics VAUGHAN WASSON Garland Arts • Science English LOUIS TOSCIII San Francisco. Calif Education Physical Fdumlion GENEE WANCSGAARD Ogden Arts Science History wn i iam WATKINS Logan Commerce Business Administration KEN UCHIDA Idaho Fall . Alts Science Chemistry MARY WALTON mericon Fort Education Elementary Educat JOHN WEAVER I j� vton Arts Science History MARJORIE WEAVER l,.)k n I jbi. olfon N'omu.1 Education ROBERT H. WEIGHT Sprlngvllle Enffineerintf I l ul vs rty EnflMCfN W1U-ARD WEST Lofm Art Silerne I'uhllc I lonllh ARI.O NVESTON Dili -lov.il Affrl.ultiirr Aninu.l I lu.ljondry VERNA MAE WIGGINS Ogden TjJucntioit Brmrnlliiy E.l.i. .•linn LELWIX r WII-KINSON Cane Bc.lc. Arte Aurlcullurr Agronomy BARBARA WIIJJAMS Mi.tB.ui Home Txonomk Child Development 11 )W RD WILSON Kuvtvillr 1,1... ntlon I,III. ..lion DENNIS RUTH JOE LOIS ii ait: KIT 111 WINTER WOODS WOODWARD WOOTON WRAY WORLEY l-cvnn Opli-n WYllcvlIle Hr her Alton. Wyoming 1-OgHII Agriculture Education Art 6 Svir.nr Kdu ulion Common r C Commerce Afftonomy l lrxienl.it) 1 1.1. illl.Mt 1 jtlomoloffv Elementary T li ...l..� . Budnrcc Admlnntrntioo 'k letch ndiring DEAN NOI-A CATHERINE LELAND WILLIAM WRIGI ri WRIGHT WRIGHT WRIGI rr WRIGHT Bennington. |,|„|MI Lefcl Logon Ogden Murray CiMi.nirtce 1 l.inir Economic Education Commerce Art Science NKktlojjv Textile (• Clotliinff Elementary Education Metthan.il «inff Botany MYR H.l VI VIES Logan Tjl.Hi.lwn Mu.ic 57 60 I i Aybiculture AGRICULTURE COUNCIL Left lo Right: II. Hardy. R. Wall. II. Johnson. W. Pellerson. R. Blanch. C� . Rit hards. W. Isom. Professor Smith. Professor Bracken. G. E. Johnson. Lower Left: Standing: Professor II. H. Smith, L. Bacley. I.. Rollins. I7. Roberts. Scaled:W. I leliner, I). Hendricks. Below: Professor Smith. Q. Swenson. J. Bennct. A. Pearson. Y. I homas. S. Jones. Soil Judging rcom: B. Isom. M. Conrad. I . Reaves. R. Downs. I Xiiry Products Judaina I earn. Standing: I). Wagstnff, I’rof. A. J. Morris. C. Jensen. Seated: G. Downs. B. Bankhead. Maintaining a reputation which began will tin founding of (lie college over liall a century ago. the Agriculture department this year continued its seven-league strides up the ladder of mural and public recognition. Still the largest s bool at Utah State, the department now has. besides its distinction of l eing the basis of the college, a wide Hung record ol accomplishment, the influence of which is fell in numerable intermountain agricultural spheres, in nationally la-mous graduate schools, in the U.S.D.A.. and in the other national institutions ol agricultural promotion. Outstanding in this years list ol specific contributions to that peak-scaling drive is the enlargement of the Ag-Home Ec Show to the ‘Home and Harvest Festival.’ I leld last autumn in the spacious Aggie held house, the largest show in history of that traditional practice even extended to exhibitions ol livestock and machinery, through the facilities of the new building. Featuring contests in department booth exhibits, high school and college judging, fruit identification, and even nail-driving, log-sawing, and pie baking, the show presented awards varying from bags of commercial fertilizer to an evening s entertainment at the I lotcl Utah. Also contributing materially to the 1939-40 milestone of Ag progress is the record of Utah Aggie judging teams. At the Portland International show. I tali State sheep judges won the Rambouillet trophy lor the second time, out of the three times they have competed for it. As teams. Utah State rated firsts in Livestock and Dairy Products judging and second in Crop Judging. I hough other meets proved sensationally less lucrative, shows at Denver and Ogden were also entered by the judicious banners. One ol (lie gala events ol I tab State's spring schedule and the climaxing Ag event of the year, the Aggie Horse Show continues the phenomenal growth which has signaled intermountain increase ol interest in horses. I his years alfair. held before a gratified crowd in the field house, included livestock parades, sulky driving exhibitions. and a display of the valuable animals acquired this year by the college among the highlighted additions to the annual event. I ndoubtedlv. I tali State can look towards the Agricultural department with the pride ol knowing that it will remain one ol the basic and consistent standard bearers on the march upward. Horticulture Department furishes apple cider for thirsty Atft ic football rooters. Livestock .luduinu learn: Rrof. Smith. O. Kin . .1. Jones. F. Roberts, G. Rich ards. D. I fend ricks. rhe committee for the annual sprint.' Horse Show was this year made up ol J. McFurlund, B. Iverson, and chairman. W. I lelmer. Major Goodrich Major Bimlini! ifl i t i t a r if i jf e C hanges in the military department personnel have brought new faces into the college corps. Colonel Joseph D. Brown, white-haired and youthful looking was transferred to active military service and has been replaced by Colonel M. A. Cross. Major Walter I . Goodrich, who left the college several years ago as a Captain is back on the instruction staff. Gruff-v oiced Sergeant Eugene Callahan, beloved and feared by all cadets Irom first basic to cadet colonel went into retirement this year after long and faithful service. An increase in the allotment ol advanced students has enabled a greater number ol collegains to avail themselves ol advanced military training. I lighcsl military office, cadet colonel, went to Ralph M. Johnson. 66 I Captain Bates i � BATTALION Cadet ( aptnin W. Gudmunson. Battalion Sponsor M. Croclcctt. Cadet Lieutenant D. Hilam, Asst. Battalion Sponsor Laura Del I orgeson. Cadet Major O. Cardon. RECIMENTAI STAFF Cadet Colonel R. Johnson. Regimental Sponsor L. Lewis. Cadet Lieutenant C olonel V. Crockett. Assistant Regimental Sponsor R. Lewis. Cadet Major I larold I liner. Assistant Battalion Sponsor l.eali I .ewis. BATTERY A First Row: Cadet Captain E. Clark Asst Battery Sponsor Mildred Clark. Cadet 1st Lieuten- ant G. Hycr. Plat. Sponsor A. Ward. Cadet 1st Lieutenant C. I ripp. Plat. Sponsor C. Merrill. Second Row: Cadet Sergeant J. Bingham. Cadet Sergeant G. Carter. Plat. Sponsor A. Daylev. Cadet Sergeants S. Calderwood. J. Carter. V. Buenler. V. Bendixsen. BATTERY B First Row: Cadet Captain J. Geddes. Battery Sponsor E. YY'inlch. C adel 1st Lieutenant A. Sar- gent. Asst. Battery Sponsor A. Brown. Sponsors V. Griffon, A. Bateman. .1. Johnson. Second Row: Cudct Sergeant T. Hall. Cadet Sergeant R. Gooch. Cadet Sergeant E. Grecn- halgh. Cadet Sergeant B. Mermanson. Cadet Sergeant C. Hedhorg. Cadet Sergeant M. Davis, Cadet Sergeant X. Griffin. Cadet Sergeant D. Coombs. Cadet Sergeant W. Christiansen. Cadet Sergeant J. Crossman. 68 SatterieA and Satiat Spring saw llie completion of the new Military building in connection with our Fieldhouse. With the new improvements of this year hoth in personnel and equip mcnt the future looks bright indeed. 2nd BATTALION Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel I). Buckley, Battalion Sponsor C. Campbell, Cadet Major I.. Dcdrickson. Asst. Battalion Sponsor J. White . C adet Captain L. Cardon. BATTERY C” First Row: Cadet Captain J. Woodward. Battery Sponsor M. I homas. Asst. Battery Sponsor V. Forsgrcn. Cadet 1st Lieutenant M. Clinkinbcard. Battery Sponsor M. Simpson. Battery S|r� ii-sor A. Gibson. Second Row: Cadet Sergeants R. Hey. B. Hoggan, R. Lamborn. A. I lolman. R. Howell. I I. I Inline, C. Kasler. D. Horsley. 69 4 BATTERY D Row: Cadet Captain C. Gesscl. Battery Sponsor II. Bangertcr. Cadet 1st Lieutenant E. Asst. Battery Sponsor I . Emmett. Cadet 1st I icutonanl R. Land. Sponsor C. Cordon Sergeant II. Morris. Sponsor II. Paulson. Sponsor Ruth Rickards. Row: Cadet Sergeant R. Mcncliam, C adet Sergeant V. O Oara. Cadet Sergeant E. Cadet Sergeant D. Laurence. Cadet Sergeant P. Nielson. Cadet S. Mnuglian. C'adet B. Mehr. TTERY E Row: C'adet Captain R. Parks. Battery Sponsor II. Parks. C'adet 1st Lieutenant R. Black. Battery Sponsor M. Wilkinson. Cadet 1st Lieutenant M. Strong. Sponsor E. Nelson, Spoil R. I Iver. Sponsor K. Alexander. Row: ( adet Sergeant I I. Simpson. C adel Sergeant J. Pace. C'adet Sergeant R. Ryan. •Sergeant I ). Ol sen. C '. Roaclie. Cadet Sergeant R. Reading. C’adet Sergeant R. Rollins. 70 a h 4 Satiation 3rd BATTALION Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel . Pond. Battalion Spoil sor G. Wnngsgard. Cadet Major O. Plant. Asst Battalion S|� onsor G. Sliaw, C adet ( aptain . Sorenson. BATTERY F First Row: Cadet Captain .1. Johnson. Battery Sponsor . Arnold. Cadet 1st Lieutenant R. God ding. Asst. Battery Sponsor M. Morris. Cadet Sergeant W. Steed. Sponsor B. Palmer. Cadet Ser geanl S. I aylor. Sponsor II. Stewart. Sponsor S. Allen. Second Row: Cadet Sergeant I. Welch. Cadet Sergeant B. I homos. Cadet Sergeant W. Stevens. Cadet Sergeant B. Whitesides. Cadet Sergeant A. I ruden. Cadet Sergeant G. Paylor. Cadet Sergeant I. Welz I or. Sergeant Daley Sergeant Storkherger Sergeant Moore Sergeant Dolilstcin I he unit color guard adds interest to onlookers during military drill periods. I he 47th annual Military Ball. Over the I op with Peace, was attended hy a large number ol dignitaries as shown in the candid shot o! the (hand March at the right. Harold Simpson Dick Romney Lola Jensen larl Henninger Berncll Winn Frantzcn Todd I lie campus pidse is felt each week as Student Life appears with news and opinion. Editors have achieved in this paper a representative and interesting piece of workmanship. Staffed by students themselves, the paper has nevertheless set a professional standard and received a high national rating. Thursday, publication day. means virtual dismissal of lecture classes. Rustling of campus news-sheet quiets even the most stnlwartly deep-voiced professor. 7-1 £ t 4 4 e H t i i Editor Bill Ward and Business Manager W endell Sorenson deserve a great deal ol praise lor giving the students a democratic school newspaper filled with interesting. timely articles and pictures. Our paper was represented at the Roc lev Mountain Conference and went ahead to receive national recognition lor its superh makeup and content. Incda I lickman Sam Bailey 1940 Sqjjet I lie purpose of the BL ZZER is to bring recollections and reminiscences. Its value depends on how well it does this: how much it means to you ten years from now. I he supreme test of its worth will not come until many years have passed, and it is hoped by this years staff that the 19-10 Bt ZZER will survive this test with some degree of success. After struggling through, and solving temporarily, the problems of acquiring a suitable studio and darkroom, the staff went ahead to work industriously toward the ultimate completion of the publication. Suggestions of the editor and business manager for production were readily accepted by the staff and the work went ahead rapidly. Turning to the lighter side of the year’s activities, we find that the staff accepted the last minute challenge of the Student l.ile lor an annual basketball contest and proceeded to win by the close margin of one point. «Ip inn I Don Anderson First Row: J. Hansen. G. Anderson. V. Thcurer, M. Paulson. D. Wallin. E. Nelson. Second Row: R. Gootcli. M. Parker. E. Lunt. II. Greaves. E. Bcrgliout. M. Jones. H. I.undslrom. U. Monson. M. Christensen. I I. Trcmclling. C. Allen. with the editor tossing in the winning bucket, hollowing this encounter, the staff moved into the college auditorium to produce the annual Buzzer Ball Assembly, and climaxed a busy day with the Buzzer Ball that evening. I lie last event of the year found the staff enjoying the canyon dinner in celebration ol the appearance of the BUZZER on the campus. Helen Greaves Sam Monson. l£dilor Scribble Colleges produce literary amateurs, and Scribble provides an Aggie outlet for tbeir efforts. Illustration, poetry, short stories, character sketches and brief articles are featured. Scribble uncovers some very expert manipulators of words and art tools. Juniper A sort ol trade magazine lor f oresters, the Utah Juniper is printed yearly by the school ol forestry. New technical advances in the) field, alumni records and student activities are pleasingly outlined in the pamphlet which foresters anxiously look forward to each spring. Quentin West. Business Mur. I)r. Vickers First Row: l_ Palmer. S. Anderson. E. Iverson. J. Clay. Second Row: A. DeMille. I)r. Vickers. B. Fonncsbcck. P. Co- burn. G. I lunsaker. I bird Row: R. Kimball. C. Leigh, M. Kenney. D. Purkinson. D. Cancbeif. A. Fonnesbcck. Aggie word wranglers have made trips to Oregon. Colorado and California this year in search of worthy opponents. Making creditable showing at every meet, the debators have spread the college s fame. I hey have participated in several hundred debates, practice and tournament, in the course of the year. Genial Dr. Wallace J. Vickers, himself an expert debater and college textbook author, gives them witty criticisms which encourage improvement. 80 J fc e b 4 t e Junior college delators liad the Lest Inch ol all Aggie debate representatives during the past year. Winners in the Branch Agricultural C ollege meet, they also talked their way through the linal championship round to emerge with top honors at the University of Idaho. South, tournament at Pocatello. I.ettermen’s and non-lettermen s debate matches were conducted at the college. Betty Jean Fonnsbeck Coburn-Oanchefl Kimhall-Kenncy Horace Gunn. Orali 81 Leigh-Fonnsbeck Parkinson-Fonnsbedc O p e i 4 After a comic opera last year, the college music department turned hack again to grand opera for a 1040 presentation ol I.a I raviata. A college tradition, the annual musical event was even better this year than on previous occasions. Professor Welti, broad-shouldered and skilllul. directed a superior group of student performers. Professor Welti discusses the score with leading singers. Jerry Shephard. Cladius Doty, and Olive Nicl son. 82 Musical Directors: Professor Christiansen and l.uDcan Rogers. Center: Production Staff: George Lacey and l.anc Palmer. Bottom: T. L. Christiansen. C. f£. Milton. I.oIh Jensen, and Cluir Johnson. • . v VN, � ;, ?-;v:v • .x � No mean assistance to the opera s performance was offered f y the superl) work of orchestra leader. X. W. Christiansen, and accompanist. LuDean Rogers. Never missing a measure, nor skipping a heat, these young musicians helped make the opera a smash success. Olive Nielsen, outstanding soprano graduate of the music department, returned to the college to sing the lead this year. 83 ' Mary ol Scotland was the only modern costume play presented during the year by the college Little I heat re group. An excellent historical drama. Mary ol Scotland, was the story ol the classical struggle between Mary and Lii .abeth. An excellent piece of workmanship, the drama held attention Irom start to finish. Particularly noteworthy were Movd I . Morgan s directing and hlxada Purrington’s attractive characterization. h t a tft 4 S-1 We all know that something is eternal. And it ain I earth, and it ain t even the stars—everhodv knows in their hones that something is eternal, and that something has to do with human beings. I hat s the way one ol the passages ol the play Our I own describes the story ol the drama. It s a very good description and key quotation. Floyd Morgan made the transition from director to participant, and acted the part ol a stage manager in the play. Halbert Greaves directed Our I own. I he I beta Alpha Phi players produced the complete play. Lirsl I .ady. a political classic, was the Novem ber Little I Ilea I re offering. lirst ladies «l tlie cast were Lucille Bingham. LJdene Lewis, and Celinda Davidson. Masculine stars w re HeLer ( irccnhaigh and Max W adsworth. I.ulie B Simmonds and Lloyd Morgan directed. I irsl Lady, a drama suggested by lad. is based on national politics. An extremely popular Broadway play. I irsl Lady was skillfully cast to make it just is popular as any college amateur production. In accordance with a lime-honored tradition the college Little I hoatre again this year presented a Shakespeare play. I we Ifth Night. Del Beecher. Lloyd Andrews and Grant Nielson held the leading roles. and Mrs. Ruth M. Bell, her years of experience in play direction attested to by the excellence of the performance, supervised the production. A story of mistaken identity. “ I wclfth Night is one of the more popular of the plays written by the bard of Avon. I he drama boasted a cast of twenty-one actors and actresses, with another twenty-five assisting in production. h a m « 87 A copper-thatched Ireshman look top honors in hat a Life, when Martin EcKvards. a qualified and experienced actor, made his first bow to Aggie audience in a leading role. Martin played the part ol adolescent l lenry Aldrich, principal character in the Broadway play and motion picture. Irom which the college presentation was derived, l ie was assisted by a cast which showed the result of long, strenuous practicing and capable tutoring. b } 4 m a 88 If c e q nt Herbert Knapp Culture comes to the campus throughout the year with the ever-active lyccum committees program. Musicians, authors, speakers and scientists have all been enjoyed by the student group at lyceum presentations. Cooperation with tin- Cache Valley Civic Music Association has permitted even wider choice of artists than was available under individual college administration of the lyceum setup. 90 Anne Jameson Professor Christianson Mcxander Brailowsky Dean Wanlass John Williamson Dean Pet Giovanni Marlinclli. I lx Kryl Symphony. Herbert Knapp, Anne lainison. Isaac Stern, Mary Ellen ( base. Alexander Brailowsky. I he Westminster Choir, and I I. R. Knickerbocker were among the excellent group of artists presented through the year. Firsl Row: B. Sommers. C. Wright. O. Anderson. J. Poullcr. B. J. Slone. I). Orrock. K. Wood. I. .. Archibald. ( � . Mvrup, M. Prows. A. Rollins. G. Cliff, O. Anderson. R. Johnson. J. Pederson. M. C lark. R. Webb. Second Row: Prof. N. W. Christiansen. I. Johnson. R. Jones. W. Purcell. O. Olsen. R. I lawkins. C . Henry. Wf. C lark. M. Larsen. K. Slander. G. Sanders. I.. C aldwell. M. Mickelson, M. Dunn. H. Joslyn. V'. Ryan. C. Snyder. B. Hawkes. K. I lomer. Third Row: W. Smith. VV. Chatwin. II. Mirhaelsen. C. Hooper. L. Adamson. M, Grc.ives. I' Wriglil. V. Paxman. H. Wright, J. Deamer. A. Sonne. I. Major. M. I fansen. O. Wcslfall. B. ( ardon. I. Brolherson. R. Borcharl. Fourth Row: N. Hood. W. Church. D. Norris. W. James. I). Drown. K. Uchida. K. Seeley. S. Kidd. C. Kelley. J. Hiatt. F. Pryor. I.. Calder, S. Beard. J. Richards. F. Archibald. G. Nelson. £ if h 4 Under the baton ol Professor N. VV. Christiansen, the I tab State R.O. I.( . Band climaxed a new high during tlie past year. Although primarily a part ol the military unit, the band has played a vital part in loothall games, pep rallies, assemblies. Homecoming. Field House dedication, and grad nation exercises for the class of 10-10. Music lovers totaling in the thousands were thrilled by the band while on its twelfth annual tour. I his year it was a trip to I .os Angeles upon the invitation ol the Music Educators National Convention. I he invitation extended to the band was the only one extended to any college band in the western hall ol the United States and further adds to the fame of Utah State musicians. Grand Opera again returned to t tali State, but bad to share honors wi tb the symphony orchestra which thrilled the audience with its interpretation and playing ability. Composed ol students from all schools in the College, the orchestra has seen a very busy year. In addition to its splendid performance with the opera, the orchestra played its annual assembly concert for the students in December and finished the year by presenting its annual spring concert in honor ol the Seniors and in connection with their candlelight parade. to e h 'j a h j I liese two nominally separate organizations acted in such unison this year that an account of one is inextricable woven with the activities of the other. I ogether they gave to the public some ol the better music heard this year. Not content with personal appearances, on several occasions they impressed far-off audiences by using the facilities of radio. ball quarter saw these vocalists sing two successive nights in a local theatre with C ache Valley music lovers invited. KSI. presented the (dee C lubs in a half-hour broadcast November 10 which brought messages of praise Irorn intermountain listeners. NBC and tire National Farm c m e y-i C k 9 t U A and I Ionic I lour came lo Utah Stale and the program eminating from the Chapel was helped no little by the efforts ol the Gl ee ( hil JS. I wo half-hour programs were given over KVNl which enhanced the club s reputation as radio performers. I he l.a I raviata was produced by a selected chorus. I In opera chorus was reduced to a compact group of forty which toured Idaho for lour days, spreading the glory of Utah State. Spring quarter the entire chorus presented Verdi s Man .oni Requeim Mass in the I abcrnacle to end the year’s activities. 95 «iM After several years of talking and planning a Pep Band was finally organized. I'illing a real need, lliese jivesters livened up basketball games no little with their swingy tunes. I )iligence was one ol their virtues and they practiced every night. I ravelling with the team on two occasions was their only reward, except lor the snappy suits. Operative lor only a short time this year. the Pep Band has big things in store lor lethargic Aggie spirit. R.O.T.C. hand files into stadium to add color and spirit to the gome. Something Heu in Aggie Pep o 4 V'W ' ,A M' ? y v. X«I S JIL J W-likZf V? ,,«v ! 3 S $ WcnteccfniH Featuring decorated homes of social organizations, the I iarvest Ball, and n morning parade, the annual Homecoming Celebration welcomed some five thousand alumni bach to the Campus. Careful planning for weeks in advance made the traditional day a successful one. The largest and most elaborate parade ever held was presided over by coed Elaine Wintch who was selected Homecoming Queen on the preceding evening. Returning old grads were somewhat disappointed in the showing of the banner team against Colorado State as they saw the Utahns fall in defeat in a drab grid game. Even this failed to dampen holiday spirits, however, and the honored visitors stayed to witness further attractions offered in an evening of planned entertainment. Reports from those in attendance seem to indicate that this year s homecoming, while disappointing in its athletic aspect, was one of the most successful ever staged. Scotty Clement. Alumni Secretary and Reid Olsen. Student Chairman, presided over festivities. Alpha ( hi Winning Moat Reid Olsen Student Chairman I'.laine Witch I loniccoming Queen Scotty Clement Alumni Secretary 98 ■■ Official Attention Homecoming Paraders Work lisls. schedules. lunches .mil thousands of details were taken care of l� y these two busy people during A Day preparation. With Ken I (ill at tlie helm ami Edna Stewart as bis right band assistant, tbe traditional Aggie A Day saw tbe male students blossom forth in their latest spring working attire to dress up the Campus. The Girls Dorm was surrounded by hard working fellows to take out the road in front and make on unloading station just off the highway to be used for loading and unloading the lucky girl before and after a dale. bile this was going on. others were pruning trees, digging trenches for the installation of sprinkling systems, and some were put on the rock pile to break the concrete remains of the old dairy barns which gave way to the new Military Science building. Ken Mill. Chairniun 100 Ed no Stewart. Secretary With the morning s work over. Jim Doc” McMunrin. Guy Lenny” Cardon. the I. K.'s and the Spurs handed out free lunches to all workers with meal tickets. I he A” Day assembly saw several cases ol eggs and all kinds and types of spoiled fruits and vegetables thrown at the three masters ol ceremonies. Raymond Kimball, hob Elkins, and Sterling Peterson, who took turns drawing the fire ol the deadly missiles, lo climax the days activities, the Sophomores bent the Frosh in the annual sandbag rush and the Kappa Delta relay team won the cup for the girls of the big rock house wi th the many trophys. Above are shown many typical A Day work scenes which are traditional of activities carried on in the past Few years. 101 Queens Lucille MrFarlnnd and Vaudis Forsfireen. Dead Buckley aids in Siunm Nil Victory. Student Chairman Reid Olsen and one of the Icndint! skiiers. Mac Maeser. Pronounced by all who braved, not wintry winds, but the prospect of painful sunburn, this year’s Winter Carnival was by long odds tin: most successful ever field. Beaver Bowl in I .ognn Canyon was the scene of the festivities. I along advantage of ideal sports conditions in the valley, many students attended the carnival on skis and played tennis during the same day. Presided over by the two charming Queens. Lucille McF arland and Vaudis Lorsgreen. the competition attracted approximately fifteen bun dred students and townspeople. Win Carnival 102 JreAkmaH Week Future itl� I rush sot the stage lor a week ol grcenling activities. Campus and rool painting were long suits ol the freshmen, who made the campus walks and buildings sparkle with their class color. I’rosh gave a very excellent scries ol assembly programs (assisted by the Cache Valley high school), planned and delivered a radio program, sponsored a high school day dance, and chose Betty Match as Irosh queen. Memories ol I rosh Week will last even longer than the green paint on the Livestock Building roof. .Above Right: Dorothy Daincs. set rotary: Fred Allen, president: and Betty I latch, vice-president. Right: Freshman Week Committee: L Palmer. F. Nord. B. Hatch. W. Wilson. S. Anderson. I). Daincs. and M. Daincs. 103 Kollegiate Kapcrs. lalenl review ol the campus, was a smashing success. I Ijimor. artistry, and beauty blended with lar-letehed farce to provide excellent entertainment. C o-managers lack Hen ninger and brands Burgie boasted, swaggered and privately worried before their show was produced. Afterward they only boasted and swaggered. Keeping in tune with the title. Ye Gods. What Next. the production featured everything imaginable in the line of entertainment. Among the numbers were found singers, tumblers, spelling bees, pianists, violinists, dancers, choruses, and many unusual novelties. H c 11 e g i a t e 101 P e i A o H 4 I JERRY Shepherd is the man ol two trademarks. his democratic wave ol the hand. I li. pal.” and his attractive singing voice. Will he remembered for his part in the I ravesty on Rigoletto” long after his fame as S. B. prexy wanes. t i e J MARJORIE C rocket! is a most friendly and efficient young lady ol the campus. Student hody secretary last spring. W omen s Pan Hellenic president this year, and still had time to belong to Chi Omega. Alpha Sigma Nu. ond a dozen other organizations. RAY I .indquist has been a steady and sturdy basketball guard lor so long he has become a fixture on Aggie teams. His athletic qualities have carried over into student life, for Aggies have found him dependable and consistent. 107 P e i J c CONWAY Sonne is the big brother type, lor he can give excellent advice on any problem. Mis experience covers a vast field, but got bis start in debate. A Sigma C hi. cautious, neat, friendly, and likable. Conway ably filled a seat on the Student Council. I .1.1 )El F. I .ewis is the young lady who gels mistaken each fall for a freshman. Enthusiastic as can be. she never loses her zest lor life, as sophisticated upperclassmen do. Petite and charming. L'.ldene is a dramatist and a brunette Alpha Chi Omega. 108 n 4 I i t i e A IJKTII Sargent is the ladies’ choice. Prominent in all women's activities—AWS. Phra-teres. Clii Omega—she has found time to he a campus favorite loo. Alpha Sigma Nu mem liership verifies her activity: the host of friends, her personal qualities. KENNETH Hill, down from Canada, gained popularity through a hroad smile and dry wit. Will he remembered lor having been master of ceremonies on a dozen programs and lor having postponed A day nearly that many times. 100 Oreille Duane Marge I .ola ORE I I 1.1'. SHAW, right hand woman to this years Buzzer Editor, is the Chi Omega popularity girl, winner of the annual college award and member of Alpha Sigma Nu . . . DUANE I III.1 .ANI was awarded the same type ol prize for general student excellence, is also a member of Alpha Sigma Nu. and belongs to Pi Kappa Alpha . . . MARGE SEELEY smiles and hakes cakes. A Home Ec major, she s a power in Phi Epsilon Omicron and Kappa Delta . . . LOLA JENSEN writes. Editor ol ladies issues of Student Life, consistent and aggressive nsso ciate for other publications, she s an appreciated assistant to . . . BILL. WARD. Sigma C hi. who edited the Student Life this year. Bill ran the paper in fine fashion, bringing today s news each I hursdav. . . . PeiMnqlitieA Kutlierinc Reid Marian KATHERINE I ink McKNICHT is ihe young Kappa Delta lady who weilded a powerful pen and sword in student council meetings. Energetic and zealous: that describes link . . . REID OLSEN is the ski whiz who brought the campus and the state some excellent publicity. Also a councilman. Reid has an unextinguishable smile and a perpetually snow-burned face . . . MARIAN I I IO.MAS. I ommy to her Chi O and SAE friends, is undoubtedly the best looking athlete in the school. Intramural boss and sports page columnist, she was . . . IOE GEDDES led the Sigma Nu scholars. Getting to degrees in one commencement, he set a probable record . . . ESSIE JANE SOWAR I S headed the castle girls of Alpha Chi and participated in everything the English or speech or dramatics departments ever did . . . JIM McMURRIN has been Sigma Chi’s leading political light. I hree-year councilman. Jim gets stuck on every committee there is. from A day to Homecoming . . . BE I H SI I AVAR I. another castle girl, shines in speech and drama. Sec retarial science is her best subject, and she participates in activities of the stonog s honor arv. I beta Chi. . . . 1 PebMHqlitieA CELINDA DAVIDSON, dramatist, lias played every sort of pait Irom an old maid to a giddy schoolgirl in her Little I heatre activities . . -WENDLLL SORENSEN, whose handsome uniform made the girls sigh, ran the business end ol Student Life . . . IRAN I'ZEN IOI )l ) works on publications, intramurals, and forestry groups. Does more work than most professors . . . GARDNER HYER is a blond, busy SAL. Efficient and hard-working, Gardner is Ag I’.con major. 112 T 5 f ft ft 5 K1 ’� ft 3 1 I 1 V, ? ’F A 1 % t f � f 5 V K ■ i - i i, v' h L � ► J t SA ■ aST i 1 . --iMk Ati ' A • V.V U v. First Row: C. Allen. W. Roberts, K. Worley. C. Bolt. R. Fisher. F.. Nor. jl Second Row: C. Garbett, C . Staynor. 1). Olsen, 1 . Buckler. 1). 1 Inline. W. Stockdnlc. 1. 1 ) iyhu(l. w. Pugmlre. 1 1 liird Row: 11. Wray. V. Allen. J. Pace. B. Phillips. I... Johnston, B. M. Kenney. C. Peterson. 1 1. Anderson. 11 Bears . . . Hulls ... I ledgers . . . Shortsellers . . . Entrepreneurs . . . ad infinitum. With $10,000 eacli in spring, they try to make a million on paper . . . losers fete winners at banquet. Underwrite business show . . . plead for quiet in Commerce library . . . talk there as much as anyone . . . foster scientific research . . . aim to educate public . . . promote advance in higher institutions ol learning courses in business administration . . . members dress well . . . speak clearly . . . seldom clown . . . try lor scholarships . . . devour ccon . . . love Wnnlass . . . hope to die rich. fllpka Happa pAi Alpha SigV u Six guyg . . . six gals . . . cream ol senior crop . . . distinguished for activity, personality, and scholarship . . . list major group accomplishments howling. bicycling. breakfasting, playing. Greeting is Alpha Sigma Nu to you. Wonder about graduation . . . what then? Lengthen pedigrees at every opportunity. Biggest job—selecting juniors to carry on . . . comes in spring . . . announce winners in assembly . . . wrangle little . . . deliberate little . . . choose wisely. Claim seniority . . . since 1919 .. . strictly local in nature . . . not a sell admiration society ... so they claim. I hose emblems cost -10 cents . . . think they re worth it? . . . members do. I .ell to Kiulit: .1. M. Murrin. L. J. Sowurds. G. Shaw. .1. Geddes. M. I homas. li. Sargent. C. Sonne. R. M. Anderson. I). Hillam. M. Crockett. K I odd. W. Miles. 115 '' 1 j 1 ill • i(i i tJ First Row: L. Bailey. .1. ('lark. S. I aylor. M. Conrad. -I. Bonnet. C . Blanch. Prof. Stoddard. I)r. McCallistcr. I)r. Pollard. R. Woodward. M. Madsen. R. Larsen. R. Downs. Second Row: B. Stringham. W. Jensen. I.. Jensen. G. Sidwell. J. Christian-sen. A. Pearson. II. I liner. J. Hampton, G. Richards. R. Mars ton, W. Patterson. Third Row: K. Hill. .1. Grover. B. Bergsted. I.. Wilkinson. P. Reeve. R. Burtenshaw. B. Parry. R. Wall. D. Purrington. F. I odd. I I. Speers. Alpha Agrarian men of intellect . . . future feeders of America . . . selected on scholarship, character, leadership. and a little politics. Meet bi-monthly . . . charge two-hits for missed meetings . . . hold formal in spring . . . require initiates ty carry cow bells, hoes, shovels, wear old clothes . . . take in lucky stiffs twice a year. I on years old May 9 . . . boast national affiliations . . . composed of foresters and ag men . . . promote dairying, farming, cup to high sophomore in ag school . . . mother Harvest Show. J e t a Alpha CpAilcn helta lust a year old . . . pre-medics is their lore . . . only sophs and above gel in . . . must have IVs or better . . . Motto: I ruth I Pursue . . . not a bad lot . . . will shine henceforth. Keep busy with . . . luncheon meetings . . . educational movies . . . invitation banquet . . . spring dance . . . mechanisms of Irogs and other helpless amphibians. National group started at Alabama L . . . 1026 . . . told I tab Slate chapter to call themselves Alpha . . . gel prepared to pay these boys for professional services. First Row: F. West. R. liullen. J. McMunrin. B. Aluiers. M. Hess. . Pond. Second Row: I). Bunderson. M. Davis. G. Poison. I. I lull. R. Palmer. M. Prows. R. Peterson. R. Jensen. Pliird Row: Dr. Hammond. Y. Floyd. II. Hulme. G. Carter. R. Dunborn. I.. Fillmore. I.. Duncan. Dr. Anderson. C. Hayward. First Row: Major Bunting. R. Johnson. V. Pond. ('. Sonne. ('� . Peterson. B. Ward. I)r. Hammond. Second Row: D. Ryan. V, Sorenson. J. C’ieddes. II. Simpson. B. I liomas, 11. Stephenson. F. Todd. Third Row: R. Palmer, V. Floyd. I). Olsen. W. Morgan. B. Mohr. M. Kenney. R. Kimball. Epicures and gourmets . . . never moot but what they eat . . . formal dinners . . . informal luncheons . . . thinkers and actors . . . take pride in what they accomplish . . . collegiate Rotarians . . . upperclassmen only . . . organized for service five years ago. Sponsor house decorations . . . annual assembly . . . award to best underclassman . . . A Day projects. I his year a medical dispensory . . . probed student honor . . . found it lacking . . . planned freshman week . . . attended regional convention at Provo . . . met national president. fa e t a Returned missionaries . . . known as praying parsons . . . play a good brand of intramurnls . . . promote service and good fellowship . . . provide an opportunity lor social, religious, student body affair . . . now in twelfth year . . . exclusive for men . . . initiates greet sleepy 8 o clock class goers with C � oo«l Morning to Mm . . . wear derbies . . . swing canes . . . know all the languages . . . started at I . of U. way back in 1880. Impossible to guess their age . . • coeds are safe with them . . . don t smoke, drink, swear . . . best examples of best I tab manhood. First Row: L. Wetlsteln. Y. laggi. M. Peterson. R. Maugham F. Nielsen. F. Peterson. L. Johnson. V. Pond. R. Funk. H. Dunn. R. Holland. C. Bradshaw, D. Taylor, E. Stetller B. Embry. Second Row: C. Bingham. V. Long, C. Perry. K. Simmons. J. Rollins. J. Bailey. I). Ellsworth. II. C hase. V. Seamons. A. Watterson. I). Rigby. II. Schmulz. C. Guhler. A. Christensen. E. Vorgason. R. Rhecs. I bird Row: M. I hunter. V. Richards. M. Austin. R. Hendricks. M. Doutre. W. Andrews. D. Bradford. N. Grover. J. Christensen. G. I_aml . A. Hanson. I.. Hendrickson. R. Ladle. M. I hurston. C. Mcldrtim. B. Booth. B. Clvde. H. Taylor. E. •ovell. G. laggarl. R. Hansen. I'ourth Row: C. Brown. M. Smith. L. Caldwell. K. Erickscn. G. Blanch. R Booth, I.. Darrington. .1. Munk. . Hardy. R. Gourley. A. Burton. R. Smith. f „ Whitney. D. Beecher. E. Skinner, A. McOmbev. l� M� lliiinmiiiwn«i� ii — y- ii ■ i II Smart gym Phi fa e11 a Pi Pedagogy or matrimony lies ahead . . . Babe Didricksons all . . . ca home . . . are leaders . . . capable . . . sportsman like . . . jovial. Sponsor women s open house . . . sports day . . . canyon breakfast . . . annual formal . . . can swim . . . dive . . . shoot how . . . dance . . . skate . . . have fun. Boast national connections . . . eleven years of age . . . just adolescents . . . first begun in Indiana in 1016 . . . buy sweaters for worthy . . . this year sent delegates to convention at Stanford. 120 a Now Phi (� amma Rho, local: soon will Ik Xi Sigma Pi. national. Scholars . . . leaders . . . upperclassmen . . . hrains behind foresters club . . . organized four years ago . . . wear plaid shirts during loresters week . . . work for government in summer il lucky . . . pray to be lucky . . . lake numerous civil service exams . . . miss meetings with impunity. I lave given a plaque with names of highest scholars . . . trophy case . . . trees on Arbor day . . . signs . . . services. Supervise A day work lor lorestry department . . . revere Paul Bunyan . . . rant against engineers . . . call I odd I oad. Phi (j a tn m a £ h 0 lr rsl Row: l£. ChateUin. R. Anderow. II. Grace. V. Mitchell. J. Bernhart. Second Row: l„ Dedrikson, E. l.oflhouse. R. P. Md.aughlin. P. I ucker. J. Hampton. P. M. Dunn. (’� . II. Krlker. Y. Rudolph. I lord Row: 11. Killpark. M. (linkinhcard. R. Jenson. K. Bower. M. Robinson. R. Marston. F. Todd. Phi 'tfpJiich OmicrcH Cake bakers . . . pit makers . . . concoct a mean souflle . . . table setters . . . Emily Post readers ... at borne in kitchens . . . sewing is a bobby . . . incarcerated one quarter in borne ec cottage . . . active . . . generous . . . motherly . . . motto: way to a man s heart is through his stomach. Distinguishing activities . . . donate $10 scholarship to best freshman girl in department . . . strengthen bonds ol friendship . . . promote moral and intellectual development . . . have good times. National, honorary . . . since 23 . . . Kappa chapter ... a wholesome bunch. First Row: C. Stephens. B. Deardorff, V. Anderson. f Starr, I. Finlinson. Second Row: M. Seeley. B. Raymond. I. Moon, t Vermillion. I. Kemp. M. Bruce. I bird Row: G. Shaw. I'.. Roberts. .1. Broadbcnt. A. Burgess. B. Sargent, G. Romney. M. Perry. I . YVnansgard. L. Whitehead. 122 First Row: V. Anderson, M. Bruce. F. Starr, C. Davidson. G. Wangsgard. B. .1. lossesbcck, I.. Dcdrickson. M. Clinkinbeard. C. Davidson. Second Row: R. Pugmire, L. Steffenhngen. E. Roberts. I.. Ensign. V. Neil sen. G. I liornley. 1.. Nielsen. I). Hamilton, I. S. Hill. V Gardner. J. V. I'ronk. A. Israelscn. Third Row: I . I luefner. I. Finlinson. E. Oagun. V. Floyd. R. Parry. W. Roberts. I.. Rasmussen. A. Holland. R. Hill. I). Gunchcff. R. Flslier. A. Flinders. Win. I bourns. boiirth Row: K. Hill. A. Beutler. R. Johnson, K. Bower. W. Pcttcrson. A. Pierson. K. lensen. K. Oakes. E. ( fintlain. M. Robinson. .1. Elicb. G. Richards. Scholars all . . . proud ol ii . . . meet once . . . pay $7.30 . . . never meet again . . . upper ten percent by schools . . . activities nil . . . Fosters truth . . . encourages scholar ship . . . (joints toward zeal lor learning and achievement ... a decade old . . . na lional . . . honorary . . . emphasis on honorary. At commencement wear arm bands . . . march with bead high . . . regret leaving scene ol success . . . realize its a cruel world. P k i Kappa P k i 123 W—B Scabbard and Slade All soldiers should be . . . more to bool . . . disciplined . . . orderly . . . responsible . . . country s hope . . . leaders of men . . . givers of orders . . . take as many as they give . . . efficient . . . capable. Eighteen years old . . . seem to be a fixture- . . . hold weekly meetings . . . sponsor drill team . . . date sponsors . . . initiate pledges. Initiates wear dungarees . . . carry wooden guns . . . congest main hall with pompous parading . . . politically wise. Enthusiastic about interests of military sc ience . . . wear 5-starred bar over left breast . . . could be more active. | - jr t Row: I). Buckley. A. Isruelsen. W. Gudmundson. R. Parks. G. liver. R. Johnson. E. Clark. A. Sarucnt. Second Row: J. Wctzlcr. G. Cardon. II. Miner. I). Olsen. II. I Inline. V. Pond M. Clinkinheard. • Bendixsen. Third Row: R. Reading. G. Holman. II. Morris. 1. Nielsen. V Griffin, I). Ilillam. C. Trippe. E. Chatclain. I'irsl Row: W. Purcell. B. Hanson. C. Davidson. G. Stuarl. M. Trncv, II. Weiner, R. Pond. Second Row: E. Sowards, E. Jacobsen. I). Hatch, K. Homer. I hespians . . . stage directors . . . constructors . . . no bams tliey . . . produce little theatre plays each year . . . await return of Chester Myers . . . read Variety . . . have an acting good time. One chapter ol 62 . . . national . . . honorary . . . fourteen long years old . . . sponsor artistic achievement . . . build higher dramatic standards . . . gave us Our I own . . . unite with Jesters lor “Starving Artist s party . . . went the whole hog socially this year. Alpha Phi 125 Theta Theta Chi I ypists . . . private secretaries . . . depart men I store buyers . . . business women scholars . . . cute gals. Women s equivalent to Alpha Kappa Psi . . . own and operate public stenographic-bureau . . . membership limited to thirty . . . meet semi-monthly . . . upperclasswomen . . . commerce students . . . give $50 scholarship to highest junior girl in school ol commerce sole! v on academic achievement. Hopes to go national . . . was Four years old on May 21. 126 Welcome to Lambda Doha Sigma . . . only a year young . . . members are L. I). S. young people . . . boasts one ol the largest memberships on campus . . . 300 claim allegiance . . . promises to be a pace setter . . . gives members opportunity lor social life . . . c haracter development . . . recreation. l our fold purpose . . . social . . . cultural . . . intellectual . . . religious. Hie chapter at I tali State is known as I'.psilon chapter. i,amb4a helta 127 £am( ({a foelta £igpta Divided into six sub-chapters. I'or men . . . Alpha . . . Beta . . . Gamma. I'or women . . . Chi . . . Psi . . . Omega. Known lor Sunday night programs . . . compete for trophies . . . try to keep men and women equally divided . . . are always locating men hers. With their lun comes knowledge . . . benefits . . . social poise. 128 ' BETA KAPPA Kufl I lr llNxu ( Lillie linm ti LAMBDA ail PI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA AI.MIA SIGMA nn SIGMA Nt ? SIGMA PHI KPSlIjrW Krnnrlli 1 lionin Vnuglin Pomi EPSILON Wade Mile Dr ail Burkley Pod Sooliet Bert Jordon VVnynr Roger Pork OrunI l r Arm W«lon Conway Sonne Bert Notion 9n ten- Jratephitif I leaded by Max Parker. ll«e Mens Interfraternity Council lias liad an extremely active year. Sponsor ol regular social events in vliicl) all fraternities participate, it lias done much to achieve good feeling among the groups. ( liiel in its achievement program is the presentation ol a scholarship cup. Captured for 19 10 by Pi Kappa Alpha, the cup is granted each year to the fraternity achieving the highest group grade record for the fall and winter quarters. Highlight in the spring council program was the Greek Swing Sing, which is held annually and features the melodies of the various Greek groups. I he Intcrfratemity council program also includes supervision of rushing. Council 130 Max Parker. President Women Panhellenic Council Marjorie Crockett lias held the guide lines for the Women’s Panhellenic Council lor the past year. Working with the complex and difficult problem of pledging, the council has worked out a satisfactory, albeit mystifying, rushing rule arrangement. Cooperating with the male Greeks in the Swing Sing, women presented their choice songs before a capacity crowd in the amphitheater May 5. Needless to say. girls outsung the men on every side. A sorority s holurship cup. corresponding to the one awarded in men's groups, went to I au .eta I au. the baby sorority, this year. Women held their own panhellenic parties under the direction of the council, though they cooperated with members of the men s interfraternity council in some social events. Marjorie Crockett. President At .PHA CHI OMEGA Helen Allied Annette Cardan CHI OMEGA Jane While Pal KAPPA DELTA Uulli Nine AiiJrnen I js� Ii IJ'wli THETA l.’PSII.ON l.u illl- 1.1111.III.ill Grace Amirrinn TAU ZETA TAU Helen ’ctl� 00 Alvorrlln Murray 131 .First Row: Essie Jane Sowards. Ida Stauffer. Sarah Ann coslley, Belli Stewart. Eldene l.ewis. Zora Maeser. Delvu CrooUton. Orta Baugh. I-ois Imsign. Alice Robinson. Margaret Wilkinson. Second Row: Betty Nelson, lima Roberts. Margene Paulsen. Mary Walton. Marion Caine. Marian Seare, Helen Rowland, Helen Allred. Annette Cardon. Kay Geddes. I'.dna Stewart. I liird Row: June Hansen. Deon Hatch. Laura Dell Torgesen. Nadine Naisbitt, Norma Thorslen-sen. Betty Dailey. Enid Fisliburn. Betty McAllister, loyce Johnson. Jean ( hristensen, Almeda Brown. Iliird Row: Beryl Hansen. Helen Lundstrom. Illaine Nelson. Ila el Owens, Annahelle Smith. June Ijihrum. Dee Louise Parker, lllise Stillman. Carmen Merrill. Jean Roe, Willa Smith. Fourth Row: Betty Davis. Annahelle Dayle. Belli Sanders. Norma Naisbitt. Illaine Steele. Farrell fin sign. Ellen Wilson. Marjorie Jarvis. Carlene Lindquist. Sybil Doxey, Shirley Peterson. Fifth Row: Janet Young. Doris Wallin. Marjorie Paulson. Carolyn C ardon. Alys Baugh. Karen Alexander. Marjorie Caine. Helen Paulson. Ruth Worlton. Melba Wallin. Helen Stewart. Bar bars Ann Welcker. I lariet Pixton. 152 Alpha Chi Omefa Kssie Jane Sowards proved more llian capable i Alpha Chi prexy. I lie girls join up for a midnight ( ram Session before finals. Alpha Chi roots on I tail State soil are grounded in Sorosis. first women s organization on the campus and first social sorority organized in state history. In 1931. Beta Xi chapter installation made them members of Alpha Chi Omega. founded fifty-six years ago next October 13 at I) epauw University. (� reencaslle, Indiana: thereby, they became subject to the canons of the national sorority, i.e.. high ideals, scholarship, culture and development of line arts. Alpha ( his—-Producers of one Utah Aggie (Iream girl —great dreamers, all of them—also offer tangible distinctions such as presentation y books to college library—picturesque rambling abode rises on crest of campus hill— ancient auto identified as Elvira said to center activities at said castle—'good deal of evident spirit claims rich heritage and a richer future. I (aniline I niversily. St. Paul. Minnesota, and the year 1901 provided the time and setting lor the founding ol Beta Kappa, third oldest national fraternity on the campus. Omega I an. local fraternity, was installed as Alpl ia Kappa chapter ol Beta Kappa in May. 1930. Beta Kappa s aim is to emulate scholarship and a lull fraternity life. Annual wearers of chaps, ten gallon hats, and the brightest handanas and shirts to be found in I tab lor B. K. Boundup . . . maintain that roundup and elections coming at the same time were coincidental, but . . . boast of having the leanest, tallest, shortest, and most robust men on the campus . . . virgin hunting ground lor church missionaries Carl I ledborg. surrounded l v a gang in .1 session, capably reigned over Alpha Kappa chapter. Fhe Roundup in I x gan canyon brought the boys out of the study-rut lor n time. First Row: Curl Hcdborg. Claude Brown. Fllwood l.indsav. Dave I liompson. Fester Keil man. Crosby Bolt. Quentin Fletcher. Second Row: Allen Peterson. Walter Bennett. Robert Hey. Haven Gierisch. Walker Roberts. Joseph Sinilb, James Charchillos. I bird Row: Rex Pugslcy. Melvin Fucker. Charles McBride. Jack Durrant. Bill Hendry. Bill Hess. Grnnl Robinson. Fourth Row: Darrell Keetrb. Bill Stevens. Shcridun Anderson. Albert Nichols. Dow Gale. 135 f'irst ° ’s 'rant I.cc. Gardner liver. Max Porker. Calvin Agricoin. Arlo Weston. Dawson Simpson. Leonard James. John Quayle. Bill Rcavley. Bruce Lake. Second Row: I toward Morris. John Wetzlcr. Alma Wilson. Tliayle Nielson. James Rail. Elmer Green. Roland Reading. Fred Bowman. Carl Smith. Lloyd Holt. I liird Row: Ned Clyde. Dean Bunderson. Evan Peterson. Floyd McFarland. John Weaver. Sprague Haney. Bryan Harris. Glen Muuglian. Vaughn Herbert. Don Lillledike. Lotirlh Row: Duane Miller. Spencer Kearl. Charles Jensen. Dale Nelson. James Wanik, Roy Blanch. Harold Rice. Wayne Eldridge. Leroy Prestgard. Maurice liver. Fifth Row: Douglas Brown. Melvin Briggs. Bill Balt. Dick Balderson. John Curtis. Dale Drum- mond. Yern Anderson. Del Mar Kearl. Alma l.undahl, Joe Melburn. Sixth Row: Clinton Nelson. I iarland Packham. lar k Shaw. George Lac ey. Dick Sccg,,,i ''r- Seth Manghan, (cordon Merrill. 136 Ngma Alpha Epsilon was founded al the University of Alabama in Mart’ll. IS'lf). and came to I tali State as I tali I psilon chapter. 1 I-III on the national roll. Newest national fraternity on the campus, and horn of Phi Kappa Iota, oldest local Iraterniy west of the Mississippi, the chapter’s ideals are to form a more perfect brotherhood and promote the intellectual and spiritual development of its members. Settled a debate of many years standing by going national . . . gained seat on student council and editorial chair of Student Life for next year . . . athletically inclined, they overcame difficulties of going national by keeping well up in athletics . . . owners of a fine basement billiard table . . . rush freshman girls instead of boys . . . slipped and lost intramurals to SPE . .. point with pride to local alumni. £igtna Alpha CpJifah 137 Marion Thomas, well-liked lender of Chi Omega, joins a group in reminiscing through the scrapbook. Stairway of Chi Omega’s home furnishes an attractive setting. Clu Omega, founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas in April of 1895. came to Utah State as the Alpha Gamma chapter in November of 1050. I he hopes (and tears ol all the years) are crystallized for the national organization in the declaration of Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. Now a ten-year-old on the campus, the sorority is one of the leaders in the promotion of service and individual achievement. Chi-O s—won themselves the secretarial post and then married it off-said to have had some friction litis year with neighbor Sigma C his— luckier than ordinary run ol mine sorority at dips into the political cauldron-still rulers of campus book store-promoters ol the career of essayists— presented social science essay award wi th that aim in mind. First Row: Marian I limn.is. Marjorie ( rockell. Grettle Shaw. Clnr Jean Anderson. Carol Campbell. Helen Mar Hickman. Myrcne I homos, Do Isa I .ayne. Gencc Wangsgard. Gayle Snow. Kaye Judd. Second Row: Genevieve Porter. Elaine YVlntcb. Jane While. Kathleen Mahey. Elizabeth Price, Josephene Brown. Virginia Pederson. Cleo Christiansen. Mary Lindsay. Patricia Emmett. Mary Smith. Third Row: Joyce Rich. Incda Hickman. Betty Pedersen. Joan Carter. June Coop. Barbara Palmer. Maridean Munk. Mania Peterson. Helen Winlch, Marcia Ann Xickolas. Pnltv Barlow. Fourth Row: Anna I . � u Reese. Marjorie Hansen. Marjorie Watts. Valine Checketts. Marian Wilcox, Barbara Ann Preston. Nina Jane Brow nine. Arline Street. Nadene Madsen. Margaret Snow. Margo Greenwood. Fifth Row: I.on Peterson. LaVerd Whitehead. Margaret Simpson. Mildred Hayward. Lucille McFarland. Elois l.unt. Shir lee Allen. ( armen I.eigh. Peggy Hodgson. Shirley Hickman. Mvrna Morris. Sixth Row: Lydia Baxter. Helen Ellis. Jane Rasmusson. Imogene Lee. Rac hel Barlow. Ruth Lindsay. Leon Grandy, Wanda Merrill. Betty I latch. no Firs! Row: Vaughn Fond. Kav Gvmnn. Oil Plant. Morris Morgan. Howard Reeder. Duane Hillam. Bennion Spencer. Clayne Tripp. Harold Stoker. Robert Clark. Mervin Olsen. Second Row: Roger Parks. I.ee Wright. Bliss Melir. Rex Hill. Dale Redd. William I liomas. Grant Holman. Charles Brown. Bill Whitesides. Judd Harris. Merlin Bishop. Third Row: Warren O’Garo, Herbert Packard. Harold Simpson. Bryan Forrest, Alton Oviatt. Deno Seal. Frank West. Allen Israelson. Harold Steed. I'.ldon Jacobsen. Bert Hoggan. Fourth Row: Clay Crawford. Clyde Moore. Sterling Peterson. Keith Sorenson. Allen Bassett. Lynn Berton. Alton Mollerup. Ben Bingham. William Smith. John Welch. Dick Harris. Fifth Row: Henry Bradshaw. Bruce Hillam. Horace Gunn. Dean Porter. Russell Johnson. Scott Hinckley. Ken Wright. Guy Murray. Terry Hanson. Ross Wheatley. Keith Madsen. Sixth Row: Frank Coleman. Reid Bishop. Forrest Nord. Paul Thomas. Tom Petit. Ernest Lurson. Dean Handers. Dougins Close. Ralph Richards. Karl Caldwell. l iMar Mackey. iMagnaHlH Pi Kappa Alpha l our years alter the Civil War. Pi Kappa Alpha came into being at the University of Virginia and became the nucleus for eighty existing chapters. 1 he first national social fraternity on Utah State s campus. Gamma Epsilon of Pi Kappa Alpha was established on October 10. 1925. It rightly claims a unique distinction among Utah State fraternities. Shock reverberated through school when Bowery beards disappeared . . . Lost and regained intramural stride . . . [joint to Pi Kap imprints made and in the making on student administration chairs . . . (particularly council) with diversified membership, hope to attract all types of femininity. Preparations for on evening show a variety in interests. I )uane I lillani governed the activities of this chapter during the first half of the year. Vaughn Pond succeeded him to the office in mid-year voting. HI £iy fit a Chi Eighty -five years ago. the first of ninety-eight chapters of Sigma Chi was founded at Miami I niversity. Oxford Ohio. Its spread through the United States and Canada included absorption of Sigma Alpha, first local social fraternity at Utah State, in 1926. Sigma Chi is the third member of the famed Miami I riad. Dramatic donning of derbys long-awaited event among lems . . . (also men) . . dip into politics occasionally . . . this year dominated publication authority desks . . . claim W hite Cross traditions to be all-high . . . point with anticipation towards future athletic prowess . . . wrestled with and threw financial problems of potential house-building . . Anticipate moving into new house next fall—the first built fraternity house on the campus. First term of the school year found Wade Miles act ini' as president. Mid-year elections placed Sonne at the helm. Activities in the house vary from cards to pinu First Row: Wade Miles. Conway Sonne. Hick Ryan. Max Strong. Dick Griffon. Howard Anderson. V'ern Crockett. Champ Lee. James McMurrin. Corey Cherrstrom. Jay Johnson. Second Row: Grant Humphries. Howard Shurtz. Howard Sundherg. Paul I'acer, Dale Olsen. Dick Bullen. Ray l.undahl. Cliff Garhett. Dick Howell. Bruce Jones. Ellis Williams. Third Row: Jerry Crowley. Wayne Steed. Boyd Stewart. Boyd Iverson. J. T. Abbott. Harold Capener. Homer Shurtz. Reed Bankhead. Melvin Manning. Owen Staynor. led Wennergrcn. Fourth Row: Karl Homer. Dick Welling. Movd Morris. Dick Romney. Dick Call. George IVter son. Courtney Hunson. Trude Taylor. Boyd Hayward. II. A. I heurer. Jr.. I ae Hurst. Fifth Row: Lynn Jenkins. Merrill Dairies. Nick Druckulich. Chris Axelguard. Fred Allen. Ray Goodrich. John Sorenson. Jean Carlos. Alina Sotine. Jr.. George Walker. Die k Anderson. Sixth Row: Ray White. George Weston. Grant Cullimore. Boh McKinnon. Clyde Morris. Charlie Clarke. M3 Southern belles ol Virginia State Normal. F'armville. irginia created kappa Delta sorority in 1897. I lie ideal there set up resolves to strive lor that which is honorable, heautilul and highest. ith those ideals, the national came to Utah State’s campus to compliment Beta Delta, which is ol 1915 vintage, in May of 1937. In moving towards those ideals. Utah Aggie members have stepped well onto the primrose path. K.D.’s—Seem to have lasting hold on Utah State secretaryship-danced their way to women s open house dance title by winning four out of five events—recognized as being absolutely in the saddle as to form in sorority riding contest—produced great things during snow carnival, including exceptionally petite snow queen—the youngest Aggie national, and one of the topmost. H a p p a h e I t a m ■ - — Firsi Row: Marjorie Seeley. Rulli Mae Anderson. Katheryn McKnight. Ijeah Lewis. Rhea Lewis. Mauvia Tracy. Ann Egbert. Rulli Pond. Venice Jones. Esther Hovey. Delva Ewing. Second Row: Beverly Deordorf. Art ha Winter. Frances Rawlings. Melba Brunt. Belli Pocock. Joan Smith. Erma Clark. Elvera Bird. Sarah Hall. Beulah Reinund. Maradean Curtis. Third Row: Nola Wright. Phoebe I.indford. Margaret Gurrell, Vernetta Coombs. Genevive Farr. Alice Harris, Maxine Hansen. Harriet Parks. Verna Wiggins. Beryl Rigby. Eva Yeamna. Fourth Row: Rac Scott. Mabel Peterson. I'runces Johnson. Bobby Nelson. Ramona Bailey. Midge Cupit. Reldu Gaitlncr. Margie Righine. Dorothy Peterson. Phyllis Stoddard. Marie Fowler. Fifth Row: Ellen Williams. Betty Williams. Eleanor Jensen. Virginia Clyde. Helen Hovey. Mary Christensen. Alice Bateman. Margaret Erickson. Mary Mickelsen. Helen Wiles, Gwen Burgoyne. Sixth Row: l.orene McClellen. Imogene Redd. Jeanne Allen. Amanda Ward. Mary Clayton. Marcell Cowley. Ethel Woodland. First Row: Dear! Buckley. Murray Mnughn. Frank Maughan. Ebtrl Bringhurst. Lynn Soren- son. Rol erl 'l oung. Max McCarthy. Dean Webber, Joseph Geddes. Ruel Crandall. Second Row: Don Harwood. Spencer Jacques. Harold Miner. Sherman Burgoyne. Robert Corey. S| encer Calderwood. Quill Neheker. Ezra Geddes. Robert Anderson. Joe Shidler. I liird Row: Karl I uylor. Dick Stephens. Wallace Knight. Sid I regaskis. George McDonald. I.tilher Winsor. Dave Murray. Lyman Rollins. Dale Johnson. loin Powlcson. Fourth Row: James Miner. George Rollins. Spencer Mamhlin. James Maughun. Robert Wright. Flugene Warden. John Daniels. Reed Budge. Donald Brown. Fred Pryor. Sixth Row: Dean Hopkins. John Bernhard. George I ripp. Bill Wncker. Monte Bailey. Dick Kearl. Walley Buckley. I 16 ■ £ i f tn a Hu From a humble beginning on I he basis of belief in the promotion of social well-being and fellowship through high moral standards. Sigma Xu. founded January I. 1869. at the Virginia Military Institute, has grown to 112 chapters. Delta Nu. former local fraternity, became Epsilon Upsilon chapter of Sigma Nu on January 22. 1938. and is now the second youngest national fraternity on the campus. Winter carnival enthusiasts deluxe . . . still talking about landslide election of student body president . . . great rushers . . . claim connections with many faculty members pledged last year . . . made formation ol their five star badge at annual Greek Swing Sing. I uking over as president, after Joe Geddcs gave way to completing activities. Dean Buckley finished out a successful year. Adjoining horseshoe courts aid in amusing hoys during long spring evenings. 147 First Row: Paul Soulier. Robert Murdock. Junius Robbins. Karl Ward. Howard Nelson, led Crockett. John Meibos. Jack Moore. I-eRoy I .and. Second Row: Sam Merrill. Bert Jordan. Guy Lewis. Clyde W'itftfinson. Hale Wray. DeVere Halls. DeMar Perkins. Henry Miller. Dick Burr. I bird Row: Rene Ballard. Howard Stone. Charles (lilden. Reynold Noble. Quentin West, ( uv I aylor. I). G. Nelson. Keith Kelley. Don Jensen. 1‘ourth Row: Paul Hampton, Wayne Ashworth. Rolx rt Anderson. Keith Boyer. John Clay. Mack Ray. Ray Robbins. Clinton Peterson. Harold Hyer. Sixth Row: Ray Howell. Ramont Summers. LaMar Monroe. Clarence Peterson. Dean Purrineton. Norman Smith. Melvin Schwartz. I-18 Founded in die southern atmosphere ol University of Richmond. Virginia in 1901. Sigma Phi Epsilon was established as the l lah Alpha chapter at I tab State in 1936. Becoming an improved modification of Alpha Delta Epsilon, the Sig Eps have since epitomized their ideals in the three cardinal principles of the national fraternity: Virtue. Diligence, and Brotherly Love. Ingeniously inclined, they recently made a game room out of the attic of their West Center mansion . . . 1910 s sensation in fraternity intramurals . . . they Ag-rivate the school of agriculture in particular . . . staged a hayride to the Pan-Hellenic . . . still cling to that title of titles: Strong brothers of learning. £i fina Phi C tJihh 149 Theta [ I.ill Stale saw eta Chi. a 1022 model, become Sigma chapter of I beta Up-silon. prominent national, in April ol 1930. Since, seasons of I beta U. femininity have built ideals about the slogan. Let there be light. hnrolling pledges as daughters ol light, they have implemented their idealistic aim with the principles of friendship, service and loyalty. I beta U. s came through with adjudged outstanding lloat in homecoming parade—also waxed artistic at snow modeling contest—prominent in the affairs of West Center society, including the Dansante—of the quiet unassuming type, consequently one ol the most happy groups in the truc-hlue-to-sistcr classification— attract many an eye lor smart dressing. I louseliold duties take up a minor part in sorority life. Lucille l.undalil proved lirrsell very capable as •• leader of I licla Upsilon s activities. 130 First Row: Lucille l.undhall. M.il el Bott. Betty Dixon. Ruth Parker. Ruth C rookston. Grace Anderson. Ruth I la more. Second Row: Brenda VanOrden. Alice Crookston. Shirley Nelson. Marjorie Rohhins. Lorn I erry. Carol VVennergren. Venice Saurey. I bird Row: Geneva Scamons. Lois Peterson. Lucille Evans, ( ora Nickelson. Janay Peck. Jean Hanson. Genevieve Johnson. Fourth Row: Josephine Griffin. Trilva Daniels. Ruth Brown. Donna Burrie. Nadra Dat- wyler, Ruth Dingford, Karina Hill. Fifth Row: Gwen Smith. Sunny Smith. Gene Hess. Norma Taylor. Rose Harrup. Madge Earl. 151 Although il is the baby Greek of flu campus. I mi .eta I an is already kicking its older sisters shins to make them fake notice, bounded on May 7. 1937. I X I lias grown by leaps and bounds. Now looking forward to having a bouse of its own . . . wins scholarship cup frequently enough to make other sororities jealous . . . sang sweetly at Swing Sing . . . high scholastic ideals, social leadership and the true ideals ol womanhood are I Zd aims. (ienevicve Allen Ivdiih Barton l.uella Felton Bernice Brown Flirln Sorenson Rac Jackson Proxy Genevieve Allen strolls across the campus with supporting officers. I .aura Johnson Leah Boyer Margaret Barlow ( icneal Roberts June Johnson Wilma I'.llis Marian Palmer Betty Stone Roma Johnson I lelen Nielson Alvaretta Murray Afton MacDonald Sue Shot well 7 a u J e t a7 t a m t 4 Marcli first marked tlie beginning ol Lambda Chi’s filth year as a strong local on our campus. I liis year saw them move into a new place ol residence on third north from where they continued their bid lor prominence in Logan. I he finest ol hospitality anti spirit present at home . . . small numbers they make up in representation in interest fields and a variety of school departments . . . Kenneth I homas wielded the gavel during the school year 19)9 10. Kenneth I hoinas. President Kenneth I homas Wayne Rosquist Fay Mcssingcr Edwin Loft house Norman Hotelier William I .ow David liisc lioff Warren lilachham Ronald Johnson Keith Albrecht Paul Jenkins Jack I lenningcr Vernon Huff I ioward Fotheringham Karl Seeley Merrill Reese Paul Seeley Ralph Rollins Coiron McKcachnio I Jovcl Olsen Something new in interest arrived on the campus this year with Civil Aeronautics train ing being opened lor qualified students. I he people were given the necessary examinations and, upon proving themselves properly equipped, began ground and Hying training at the local airport. I he class was divided into the four groups shown above to carry out the training under the supervision of the instructors and pilots assigned to each of these groups. I he degree ol interest shown and the applications flowing in lor training in the future indicate the success of the venture. Ait fit i 151 ■ First Row: Murdock. W. Wilson. I'. Roberts. P. Bnrtschi. E. Danborn. I. Cunbo. L. Crane, k. Johnson. I.. Rollins. Second Row: C. Hyde. W. Mendenhall. R. Baltison. L. Stennetl. E. LaSalle. J. Abbott. F. Siler. C . Bingham. P. Strintfham. I). Iverson. (� . Mockley. I iiircl Row: B. Iverson. T. Anbder. C. Richards. I). Rigby, Prof. R. Evans. Prof. R. Phillips. J. Mills. .1. Beck. I.. Wilkinson. M. Conrad. I. Kina, G. Alley. Lourlh Row: B. Bergstcd. I., Gillespie. I). Lattin. A. Wamick. W. Clark. S. Johnson. W. Jensen. R. Burtenshaw. I). Hendricks. I beir fathers are catered lo by Congress . . . tillers ol the soil . . . thinners ol beets . . . pitchers ol hay . . . milkers ol cows . . . raisers of chickens ... in short, farmers. Known widely for noon meetings . . . fill canyon in spring . . . probably the largest club on campus . . . it s affairs are directed by a council . . . officers, faculty, publicity, athletic, social, and departmental representative . . . unweildy but surprisingly efficient. 156 jf h t e r e J Sponsor some of the largest campus projects . . . horse show . . . Ag show . . . Harvest Ball . . . Livestock show. Proposes to promote interest in agriculture and related subjects . . . give students a chance to develop leadership . . . provide opportunity to become acquainted with eminent men and modern trends of practical agriculture. Doing a bang-up job. Not impressive in intramural competition . . . not on the bottom either . . . will lx here a long time hence. First Row: I.. Hemslrerl. Y. I lioinas. R, Morgan. J. Stewart, M. Ogden. R. Larsen. A. Pearson. G. Sidwcll. I I. Johnson. I). Stokes. R. Blanch, I I. Hardy. M. IVterson. R. Parry. Second Row: G. Richards. R. Wall. B. Booth. Y. Reed. R. Moss. J. Barton. G. Parrish. II. Gunn. I). Winter. M. Powell. I). Purrington. II. Christensen. K. Hill. J. Schoenfeld. I bird Row: M. Wilson. W. Petterson. W. I lelmer. I). Reynolds. L. Lovell, I). Pack. W. Folknmn, J. Grover. A. Lsplin, II. Smith, A. Bracken. M. Madsen. r. Bennett. L. Morris. I.. C hristensen. I'ourth Row: .1. Ahern. I). G ndon. .1. Bennett. G. Lee. O. Callister. .1. C hristensen. R. Downs. P. Reeve. Y. I'oote. .1. ('lark. M. Wallace. 137 0 £ Curve drawers . . . trend predictors . . . price analysists . . . farmers’ friends . . . government men if lucky . . . farmers il not. Meet monthly to discuss . . . hold canyon parly in spring . . . stay close to south of Old Main . . . must he members of Ag school . . . potentially outstanders. Only four short years old . . . intend to live to keep club alive lor years to come . . . might even do what they hope to do. S. A. c. I p from the Branch come these southern I lahers . . . make themselves at home in nothing licit . . . prove good hunting for fraternities and sororities . . . organized lor fellowship and strength. Proved to he no push over in intramural competition . . . have a party now and then . . . count some campus leaders in their ranks . . . glad the y went to B. A. C. . . . count as no mistake their pilgrimage to Utah State. w ear letters on campus with impunity . . . good solid citizens. First Row: B. Sargent. C. Ncilscn. A. Mathews, II. Brown. C. Leigh, L. Watson. E. I.uni. N. Kenney. I.. Macfarlane. L. Petty. B. Dailey. M. Kenney. Second Row: E. Stephens. G. Childs. N. Ashby, L. Janson. J. Johnson. I. Leigh. K. Dotson. I. Liniinson. S. Linlinson. L. Mouritsen. E. Roberts. F. Banks. R. Kimball. I bird Row: II. Stephenson. L. I.iint. II. Gunn. R. Palmer. R. Booth. B. Walker, 1. Murdock. K. Albrecht. 1. Linlinson. I. Hayward. F. Betenson. IV Anderson. B. Platt. 139 First Row: F. Crook. .). Crccr. M. Kropli. I.. Butler. I . Roundy. F. Fife. B. W'alllier. B. Grock, B. Sommers. M. Clark. Second Row: C. Jolins. R. Anderson. I), lervort. L. Johnson. H. Cham- berlain. M. More. I bird Row: I.. Stalworthy. K. Stanford. I£. Davis. J. Pederson. A. Bybee. J. Wardle. G. Clayton. Fourth Row: K. Hooper. M. Wilson. B. Pekins. E. Williams. N. Skanchy. V. Sonnes. B. Qucnccy. J. Adney. Fifth Row: L. Robinson. S. Quale. M. Olson. N. Smart. .1. Peart. II. An- derson. I ). I Inline. Sixth Row: II. Joslin. R. Henderson, G. Ha ear a. B. Rice. M. Mauehan. C. Gessell. G. Gray, .1. Bernhardt. A. Larsen. J. Alley. M. Anderson. Unaffiliated students find social outlets in the Barbs . . . once politically power-ful . . . from former years now decadent . . . started a weekly news sheet that blazed, sputtered, died . . . assumed campus leadership on question ol medical dispensory . . . proud ol their activity . . . could be more tactful. Organized in 1012 . . . hold a ( hrislmas Ball . . . elect a snow queen . . . wear pins . . carry membership cards . . . shout about democracy. £ a t b A U)0 mhhi Sear take Another sectional group . . . try to maintain home town ties . . . claim that old friends are host friends . . . once had student hody president from their group . . . meet at socials and parties . . . try to justify their existence. Membership is large . . . Idaho contributes her share . . . rant against out ol state fees . . . wish the Road Commissions would keep Logan Canyon open in winter so they could go home more easily, anti cheaper . . . especially cheaper. First Row: L. Beylor. I.. Campbell. A. Rich. B. Booth. G. Ilvrnas. L Mathews. M. Jensen. O. Puginire. Second Row: R. Cottle. C. Stork. G. Weston. P. Bnrtchi. B. Paulson. I). Ward. I). Kunz. W. Caldwell. I). I Inline. G. Belhers. Third Row: J. Peart. II. Neilson. R. Pugmire, R. Richards. C. Simms. M. Stevens. M. Stevens. B. Brown. I. Price. B. Roberts. M. Johnson. B. IVrkins, I. . Robinson. G. Burgoyne. G. Weston. Fourth Row: I.. Jensen. P. I.amhourno, W. Roberts. F. I ambourne, R. Webb. W. Morgan. II. I Inline, L. Bishoff, G. Ally. W. Pugmire. U. Rich. J. Gidncy. Iir l Row: Prof. Kcpncr. Prof. Isrnclsrn. Prof. Slock. I). Buchunnan. I.. I .and. ’. Morgan. I£. Mathews, f). I lilLmi. Second Row: A. Sargent. R. Colllr. C. Slock. I). Kunz. G. Pcxlon. M. Cluisc. R. Weight. J. I Innnnmnn, A. Israelson. K. Bunker. I hire! Row: I). Smith. I'.. Clark. Q. Met her. R. Christiansen. P. l-ealham. I). Hllsworlh. J. Ciidney, M. Thurston. f'ourlh Row: I . Winrhcll, I . Del .onfl. R. Sorenson. P. I avlor. I). I .aurenc e. I. West. Fifth Row: R. Black. I). Coombs. C. Cessell. I.. Jensen. I -. Stclllcr. I. f'inlinson. W. Skidmore. Sixth Row: C. Hcdborg. N. Clyde. R. Johnson. R. Reeves. Chfihee 'J No sissies they . . . dammers of water . . . Jammers of foresters . . . smokers of pipes . . . followers of St. Patrick . . . surveyors of Quad . . . snow surveyors. Managed an organization in 1955 . . . just cutting their teeth . . . propose intellectual and social advancement . . . stick close to their building . . . respect their dean . . . love their subject . . . study their heads off . . . print legibly . . . hate Paul Bunyan . . . party in spring . . . take civil service . . . nice guys . . . call Hillam Dingy. ’ 162 I I liege are literarists . . . serve refreshments to make literature more inviting . . . and increase attendance . . . counts its existence since 1020. Strictly feminine . . . girls never turn down bid . . . McLaughlin and Kicks, both Mrs., are perennial Incultv advisers . . . bold meetings once a month . . . hear a book review . . . pay lor Buzzer page which is no small sum lor publicity derived. Cpipiffean First Row: N. Madsen. F. Ensign. I.. Ensign. I. Hanson. G. Anderson. Second Row: E. Lewis. E. Roberts. M. Jensen. S. A. Costley. B. J. Fonncs-bcck. G. Porter. E. Price. B. G. McAlister Third Row: L Lundahl. A. Murray. C. Davidson. Z. Maeser. E. J. Sowards. I. Stauffer. B. Nelson. K. MncKnighl. B. Tbeurcr. R. Porker. Sponsors . . . a lend ol a week ... a candidate lor student body president ... a Paul s party with Engineers ... a yearly magazine called I lie Juniper ... a bunch ol other miscellany. Hold summer camp in Logan Canyon . . . sophomores are the victims . . . call their dean by bis first name—Paul . . . fraternilize with their (acuity members . . . as homey as an old shoe . . . the kind ol men America needs. f'irst Row: II. Spcirs. E. Killpark. R. 't ountf. P. Icnkins. I I. Perry. I . Grover. I. Quayle. R. Braughs. J. Taylor. A. Sidorsky. .!. DuBois. I). LoVcrme. Second Row: R. I'.. Corey. II. Grace, J. King. I). Sparkman. P. lacker. I.. Bergen. ( Y. Oil. I), Gahnrdi. N. Jensen. I . Todd. M. Clinkinheard. R. Ilansen. I liircl Row: Y. Rudolph. J. Patterson. J. Edwards, A. Mitchell. E. Kruser. B. C. Smith. L Merrill. M. Hall. I .. Davis. E. Boyle. Tourlh Row: B. Gooding, A. Ahlin. C'. McGonnell. R. I.. Hanson. K. Bower. K. Okcson. G. Harline. C. Curtis. II. Gianquc. 164 I'irst Row: F. Phillips. J. Wlkstrom. J. Bernhard. C. Mclfrum. 11. Skidmore. R. Anderson. M. Rainer. L Green. I.. Collon. R. Scherbcl. Second Row: I . Sevv. M. lohnson. B. Mermansen. N. W'ilcox. G. ( all. G. I ripp. Stevens. I- Cook. I.. Crookston. O. Brown. I liird Row: F. Maw. L l.ermer. J. Burl, .1. Schneider. J. Hampton. L. Dedrickson. J. Udv. I.. Austin. . Madsen. B. Murray. I'ourtli Row: A. I ruden. II. I liner. I). Latimer. R. Liston. R. Hampton. S. Baker. II. Jensen. K. Chatelain. R. Corey. Activities I )ro|� |� inj membership hasn t lessened the number ol activities lor lliis club . . . lull barbequo and spring party are standout affairs lor club members . . . best point getters in intramural competition . . . will finish lar ahead of nearest rival . . . stick to their building with studious tenacity . . . look to the government lor summer jobs . . . take every civil service exam they can qualify for . . . take mental lest every week before lunior Professional assistant exam in spring . . . argue like hell about validity ol mental tests. 165 First Row: R. Anderson. h. Sandberg. B. Crock. C. Johns. J. Hanson. I). Hamilton. Second Row: II. Parks. M. Bello. Mis Moen. I’. Glassed, II. lolmson. C. Clayton. f;. Cray ford. J. I Innsen. I lord Row: R. Killpuck. Miss Holde'baum. M. Caine. B. GnnclielT. li. VValther. M. Herbert. S. I homas. I. Kemp. I .ook at two goals . . . matrimony . . . teaching . . . very domestic . . . cook well . . . wash dishes well . . . all around home girls. Have in times past entertained Foresters and Ag Club . . . can t say they aren t trying. Club proposes to inform members about new phases of home-making . . . culture in the home . . . foster ties of friendship among members. 166 Home First Row: I-. Steffenhngen. I.. Moore. X. Skanchy. X. Kenncv. J. Creer. I'.. I .uni. I. I'inlinson. I . Starr. S. I'inlinson. I.. Whitehead. J. Rich. B. Lb or I. I). Jorgensen. R. liver. Second Row: . Redd. R. Richards. B. Palfreyinan. M. Yickers. .1. Me- dium. J. Hanson. I. Kemp. N. Madsen. M. Jensen. F. Moore. C. Davidson, R. Smith. I bird Row: l„. Pixton. B. Madsen. M. Perry. G. Romney. I). Ballard. B. Brady. Y. Allen. X. Richards. Y. Slolpe. P. Latimer. J. Broadhent. G. Berghout. A. Burgess. . Olsen. J. Johnson. G. Smith. Lourtli Row: B. GanchelT. B. Harris. C. John. X. Ashby. G. Childs. E. Nyman. I.. Butler. C. Stephens. I. Martinson. C. Barlow. 1.. C ook. M. Anderson. All students registered in the school of Home Ec. are eligible for membership in this club . . . even faculty members join . . . membership large . . . loyalty widely known. Ibis year they lost a president when Kemp left lor Cornell. Give spring formal and help sponsor the Ag. and Home Ec. show at Homecoming. CctHcpticJ 167 % ter- Collegiate Htiighti No discriminators they . . . very democratic. All social fraternities and unafliliated groups equally represented. Service boys . . . usher . . . yell . . . sell programs . . . ad infinitum. Made up of freshmen and sophomores . . . directed by Junior officers. Very popular with sweater companies . . . white ones and blue ones . . . they wear with distinction . . . call their chapter Bcno . . . annually throw a Creep. First Row: Terry. I.. Grover. B. Hanks. G. McDonald. I.. Jenkins. F. Nord. D. Ilrnmett. Second Row: YV. Morgan. F. Burgie. R. Corey. C� . Weston. I). Horsley. R. Wheatly, G. Rosenbaum. R. I ley. V. Bendixon. Third Row: R. Young. F. Pierce. Bingham. I). Shearer. E. Scartangenee. R. Hortvigsen. H. Miller. J. Clay. R. Gooch. I'ourtfi Row: D. Ilulme. Y. Wilson. R. C randell, R. Johnson. A. Bybee. G. Merrill. G. Murray. C. Nelson. 168 VVlial lo do with this world? . . . jusl ask one of these international experts . . . they ve got an answer for everything lull agree I licit it s just in theory. Sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace . . . meets bi-weekly . . . purposes are to promote clear, sound thinking . . . among students . . . on international relations . . . add interest to the vital problems of this and other nations . . . all very political. JjHtetHativHal elativnA First Row: M. Parker, L l.undalil. M. Paulson. J. Hanson. I-). Horsley. K. Ste- phens. D. Gancneff. Second Row: T. Hayes. K. Urliidn. I). Harris. L Palmer. A. Davis, third Row: C. Sonne. G. Humphcrys. A. DeMille. L. Walts. I . Harmston. S. Logan. M. Prows. First Row: A. Pearson. D. Weight. K. Proctor. I. Yardley. M. Maughan. Second Row: F. Shipley. J. Rich. F. Cornnbv. IV Grock. J. Adncy. R. Kygar. I. Schocnfeld, R. Anderson. P. I nrner. I . Starr. I . Boynton. ( . Richards. G. Cliff. I hose l-l I s stand lor . . . head . . . hand . . . heart . . . health. A national agricultural organization extended to farm youths . . . regard the college club as a means of mutual enjoyment . . . worked hard in years past. Social parlies include dancing . . . coasting .. . canyoning . . . luncheoning. Members no longer raise hogs . . . preen prize calves . . . coddle an acre ol beets . . . pirouette over prize pullets. 4 4 Club Wl ■ � IK — 170 £ a m 0 4 a £ k c Women journalists . . . experience needed to join . . . think Ochs and his limes the best there is . . . meet seldom . . . do little . . . pay dues . . . boast a club ring . . . sponsor short story contest . . . give ten bucks to winner . . . take Porter s classes. Ilmulate Nellie Bly . . . stress honorary aspects . . . started in 2 . . . should be in with honoraries this year . . . seldom get jobs on newspapers . . . men envied . . . men not envious . . . everybody is happy therefrom. 171 Sitting: M. Cnine. N. Wright. Standing: B. Snrgent. ('� . laylor. M. Peterson. B. Pocock, M. Bello. 11. Parks, .1. Broadbent, E. Anderson. Pkt-ateteA Relatively new is fra-tare-eez . . . just a mite over two years at I tali State . . . purpose is to promote Iriend-liness Between sorority and unaffiliated girls . . . boast a large membership . . . something over three hundred. Among activities are to invitationals . . . frequent meetings . . . send delegate to national convention . . . boast nice shiney pins . . . get around quite some. 172 Women Residence I hese are the dorm girls . . . lirst lime in Ili«- Buzzer . . . likely be permanent space buyers . . . Elect officers . . . I� ave own social organization . . . trek back and forth from Commons to eat . . . enjoy file in their new home. I fang laundry on back lines . . . sun bathe on the roof . . . play radios with discretion . . . practically never walk to town and back . . . close to library . . . use it Irequently First Row: M. Paulson. G. Coxier, II. Wintcli. J. Clements. A. Murray J. Johnson. J. Christensen. E. Ensign. C. Lindquist. S. Doxev. I'.. Wilson F. Ensign. E. Adams. Second Row: M. I ierherl, S. I lionuis. E. I lafen. J. Peart, B. Stone. A. Bel nap. R. Kygar. E. Fishburn. J. Rowe. J. Hanson, M. Jarvis. E. Provost I. Carver. M. Olson. I liird Row: M. Erickson. II. ( hiimherhiin. IE Walther. . Ryan. II. Niel son. A. Gibson, B. Brown. I.. Ivory. B. T heurer. R. YVorlton. R. Killpack N. Farr. I.. Fridal. Fourth Row: P. Stoddard. V. Randall. L. Starr. I I. ( •reaves, R. Cannon, E. VVhiteheud, B. Madsen. R. Smith. M. Christensen. 11. Boll. V. Anderson B. A. Rasmusson. B. A. Wclckcr. I). W'nllin, R. Scott. 173 £ p u r A Boast a national president in their ranks . . . sent delegates to convention in Port Collins . . . sell candy at games . . . give birthday parties . . . bold weekly meetings . . . serve with a smile. Biggest job on executive docket is selection ol new members . . . applications Far exceed vacancies . . . lor underclass women only . . . wear blue nad white . . . mostly white . . . Campus Fixtures . . . handy . . . national ... an alright bunch. I'irsl Row: A. Dailey. .1. I.aybrum. I . Johnson. W. Lear. R. Jackson. M. Baldwin. J. Carter. R. Johnson. Second Row: B. Rigby. C. Wennergren. M. Anderson. V. Sourrey, I.. Gardner. I.. I Wans. I.. ( ainpbcll. P. Gardner. R. Bailey. B. Hansen. R. Scott. A. Christensen. Third Row: S. Shumway. J. Coop. G. I aylor. M. Hansen. C. Mickelson. I. I lickman. M. Cupil. M. Reghini. J. Peck. II. Wintch, A. Smith. S. Nelson. First Row: C. Merrill, F. Nelson. II. Palmer, V. GrifTm. M. Simpson, I I. Paulsen. S. Mien, M. Morris. Second Row: M. Crockett. IE. Winlrli. R. Lewis. I Lewis, E. Lewis. M. Paulsen. E. Ycainan. A. Bateman. Third Row: A. Dayley, J. White. M. Clark. M. 'I homos. K. Alexander. P. Emmet. K. Gcddcs. R. liver. A. Word. A. Gibson. II. Parks. Y. Fors-gren. L. Torgcson. M. Wilkinson. A. Brown. .). Johnson. I I. Stewart. I low sponsors are elected remains n campus secret . . . maybe politics . . . maybe ability . . . maybe not. Club meets monthly . . . organized in 1950 . . . wear uniforms . . . drill with college soldiers on I uesdays and 1 bursdays. Can tell their rank by the buttons on their caps . . . color of their citation cord also indicative of their rank. What good sponsors are to the Army is strictly a matter ol conjecture. I 175 First Row: II. DayhulT, J. Meibos. I . Henderson. C. Greenlaugh. A. Smith. B. Mehr, .1. Harris, A. Misncr. Second Row: F. Siler. M. Peterson. I). Watkins, II. I'otheringhnm. K. Stanclrr. R. Cottle. F. Stettler. J. Crowley. Third Row: S. Young. M. Bigler. I). Fisher. R. ({vans. R. Bone. W. Blackluun. B. Clyde. P. Morrison, D. Johnson. Fourth Row: Professor Stock. Pilot Ixiwcll. Pilot Hansen. Dean Clyde. Professor Jacquot. Pilot Philips. Mechanic Jones. Civil Aeronautic Not strictly n club as yet . . . just getting started at the end ol a busy first year in existence . . . students who quality alter examination. F ledglings . . . eaglets . . . novices. I liese men and women are ibe first to go through tin Hying course at I tali State. Will they herald a nation of aviators? Course costs $10 . . . includes ground and air training . . . is partly financed by government ... is popular with youth . . . Says one member. It s the most sport I ever had. 176 r Weber Up irom Ogden where lliey wenl lo Weber College organized long ago in 20 . try fo keep Iriends made while hac k home . . . lake an assembly lo Ogden . . . sponsor an intramural loam . . . ineel semi-monlhly . . . throw ire skating and swimming parlies. Firs! Row: E.. tones. I.. Ensign. N. MnJscn. M. Jarvis. F. Ensign. Second Row: R. Lassen. B. Murray. M. Nickolas. DeHart. R. Neville. E. Boyle l irst Row: F. Daniels. R. Crook. II. Seeley. IV J. Fonncsheck. J. Jennings. D. Pas- sey. F. (Hassell. M. Doulre. Second Row: R. Richards. Dr. Mver. G. Romney. M. Johnson. M. Perry. M. I rnev. '“I. Prows. A. Brown. E. Price, I .. Gardner. Jrenck I hese pseudo-French men read Paris newspapers . . . bring French films lo campus . . . speak French whenever possible . . . believe in the destiny ot France . . . eat French loads . . . think like Frenchmen ... in short they are as French-like as possible. I lend C 'oach E. L. Romney Dean of Rooky Mountain coaches is Smiling Dick Romney. After twenty-two years of service under the Blue and White, his future still looks bright. Mis record as producer of conference champions. All Americans, hoop stars, and cinder flashes is well worth shooting at. J c c t k 4 I I 182 Van or Ken. as you prefer, has always been an enthusiastic backer-upper of Aggie sports. Once fought lor the Blue anti White himself—see 1020 Buzzer. Now competently assists his former coach, the Smiler. Entered Aggie athletics in 1026, as frosh football captain— has been pushing ever since. Is also interested in developing baseball. Iroxing. and winter sports . . . directs winter carnival . . . coaches swimmers. In fact, is always busy doing something about almost everything. All in all. we consider Ken one of the most lil eral builders ol Aggie athletics. l or over twenty years trainer George Nelson. Doc’ to the hoys, has wrestled his way into the heart ol every I tab State athlete. As Aggie trainer end master wrestler he has established a tradition for manliness and clean living equalled seldom. Mis popularity is due largely to his ability to Im one with his l oys . . . throws a mean bandage and uses rubbing alcohol hv the gallon. Grapples with his students and pins them. I hey love it ... Is still the best mat man on the campus. Could he a top pro. Prefers to influence muscle-hound Aggies in the manly art. We think it s a worthy ambition. Ken Vandcrlioff Trainer George Nelson £ f v 4 4 O. ,i i. . I � i .i R;« Seven Conference. I tah nee again the unpredictable team ol the , State’s 1930 eleven failed to equal the mark I N ,u s a h u,,,m did able squad. .•or approximately half the season the Atfffie testers bombed opposing elevens with a fury that perplexed even the dopesters. But. following a customary trend, they failed to uphold early season hopes. In a non-season opener the Aggie eleven displayed a powerhouse attack against the College of Idaho which crushed the smaller school 33-0. Following that trend, the Blue and White again defeated the championship Buffalo team by playing ball that brought columns ol praise and admiration from sports scribes. I hey said. Utags outplayed and outsmarted a heavier Bullalo team at Boulder hv playing heads-up ball all the way. W ally Braegger led the brilliant attack. 184 Following 111 is promising victory the Utags went into a characteristic slump and dropped hard-fought games to Denver and to Colorado State. Numerous fumbles caused both defeats. With three games left to play. Romney s wards once again made a determined stand and battled the Brigham Young Cougars to a scoreless lie here. I hen, a week later, they crossed the Laramie plains to win a narrow victory over Wyoming's Cowboys. T he season was sadly climaxed I hanksgiving day when I tah s powerful Redskins downed the I tags in the annual I urkey Day fracas at Salt Lake City. itii a seasonal windup ol two wins, three losses, and one tie. I tah State may look to 10-10 and a stronger more experienced team of Seniors with anticipation. First Row: Arlo Weston. Manager. V Hughes. W. Braeggcr. S. Maughan. I- bunt. M. Slipac. M. Maughan. W. O’Gara. I.. Toschi. C. Smith. B. Whitesides. J. Woodward, I.. Sinter. R. Hill-I . Banks. V. Bennion. Coach Romney. Second Row: Assistant Coach Whitesides. I . Moves. I). Hall. C. ( lark. J. Paulos. G. Face. R. Gooding. F. Bohman. I). Walker. A. Moller-iip. ('. Axclgard. S. Merrill. I). Miller. M. Man nlng. F. McFarland. I .. Green. I lord Row: R. Pierson. .1. Peterson. W. Steed. .1. Moore. G. Hansen. I .. Winger. M. Bell. F. Olsen. I). Clark. K. Shulson. G. Nelson. Trainer. Assistant Coach Ynndcrhoff. 185 0 0 0 t Captain Carl Smith Sclli Maughan ( ireally hampered by flic injury jinx was Ulah States 1030 squad. Marvin Dingle Bell saw little action alter being injured in the Colorado encounter. Seth Maughan sustained a small bone fracture in his loot. Among minor injuries was the deep cut over the right eye ol Captain Smith received in the lirst game of the season. Frank Olsen Murray Maughan FINAL STANDINGS w L T Pf Pa Colorado ....3 I 0 106 60 Utah LJ ...I I 1 IS5 48 1 )enver I ...3 1 94 68 IV Y. 1J 0 2 2 60 84 1 tab State ....2 3 1 36 62 Colorado State 2 4 0 56 81 Wyoming ....() 5 1 34 168 I .awrcnce Slater Joe Woodward 186 Top: Staler, tanked by Smith and Moore, comes in fas! lo meet Gentile, shifty little Pioneer back. Below: Smashing through a tight Aggie defense, Denvers Pioneers made a sustained drive lo a lone but decisive 188 J SCORES Utah State.—16 Colorado L ... ... 6 Utah State.... 0 Colo. State... ... 6 Utah State.... 0 Denver I Utah State—. 0 B. Y. U ... 0 I tnli State . .20 Wyoming ... . r 1 t ili Stale.— 0 Utah U ...27 Austin Iluglics I toward Short . rlo Weston. Manager Chris Axelgard Left: Mike Stipac skirts Colorado Stale s end for an appreciable gain. 189 3 C 0 t ( Alton Mollerup F'-nrI Winger Mike Stipac Sam Merrill Marvin Bell rn i I en Aggie Seniors wound up their college football careers I hanksgiving day against the Redskins. I bey were: Captain Carl Smith, Howard Shurtz. Joe Woodward, Wally Braegger. Louis I oschi. Mike Stipac. Dean Hall. Charles ( lark, Robert Gooding, and Gene Hansen. Kalpli Embry Louis Toschi Fop: Vcrn Be union is smothered with Cougar tackier as interference ducks. Lower: The Brigham Young game goes wide open during the third quarter hut ends in a dismal scoreless tic. 191 J r c A h £ q u a 4 Piger Joe Whitesides, another of those who came up from the ranks. Joe has been an all-around athlete since the day his lather gave him his lirst all rubber loothall sometime back in grade school. Since then, nothing has stopped him . . . came to Utah State via I )avis I ligh School where lie excelled in scholarship as well as in athletics . . . was star Aggie end lor three years . . . twice all conler once . . . left us lor one year to coach Bear River I ligh. but returned to tutor the greerilings ol this noble institution in the whys and wherefores ol football. I he type ol varsity material he produces proves his worth. First Row: L. Medium. K. I rone. B. Ball. S. Esterheldt. I). Janies L. Miller. E. Mui. F. Sondcr-eggar. (). Allen. Second Row: S. Irving. G. Hears!. V. Andrus. H. Pern.', F. Allen. B. Reid. h. Caldwell. I. Petit. R. Allan, I:.. I hurman. F. Schopper. I Bird Row: R. Peirson. Ass t. Coach: N. U .elac. Mgr; J. Murch. N. Lane. (). Balderson. I . Smith. C. Reid. B. Bills. N. Schwab. D. Hopkins. V. Gordon. Manager Ni k I 192 4Aketk (ll First Row: E. Baugh. Captain Ray l.inquist. R. Rending, C. Agri-cola. I'. Morris. Second Row: (� . Cardon. Manager: I I. Simpson. |„ James. C. Clarke. C. Morris. A. Hughes. I bird Row: B. Bingham, II. Slone. ( . Maughan. I'. McFarland, N. Drackulich. In pre-season play. December 13. Utah Stale tested her hoop material against Oregon State College here. I he Oregonians, considered among the nation's best, nipped our poor-shooting Aggies 59-58 with a scorching last minute rally. Thus our 19-10 season began, with a one [joint deficiency, and thus it ended. Events of prominence in early January were, ol course, dedicatory riles of Aggie and Lite field houses. Dignitaries and hoop stars held the spotlight. 191 Captain Ray l.inquist At Field Mouse dedication. Aggies defeat I niversity of California. Utah downs St. Mary's. Ulags easily defeated California’s Golden Bears here, then went on to Salt I .alee to add St. Mary's scalp to the collection. I he scores—43-33 and 11-32. Utah also made double wins. Evan Baugh, flashy sophomore forward, proved his right to a first string berth by consistent hoop hitting and floor play. Floyd Morris Roland Reading Calvin Agricola 195 ( Governor Blood and other dignitaries of school and state attend the dedication ceremonies of the new Aggie Field I louse. Kay Lindquist. Floyd Morris, and Evan Baugh watch California ace sink one. in dedication game. In spile of two Denver guards. Floyd makes another of his spectacular rolf-up-the-board shots. Persistent basket-making earned Floyd Morris the coveted title of High Scorer in the Big Seven League. 196 Climaxing a successful week of preliminaries, and beginning a sensational season of conference play. I Jtali State's quintette battled tbe Big Seven champs from Boulder. Colorado, to a 31-28 defeat January 12. Aggie defense was especially brilliant with Agricola, top scorer for tbe evening, demonstrating superior work at bis guard post. Alter gaining an early lead against Wyoming. tbe I tab Agg es coasted to an easy victory. Likewise the Bine and While downed a hapless Denver crew the following night. I his victory placed Romney’s men at the top of the conference-then being the only undefeated team in the Big Seven. I he remainder of the season was up and lown for the Utah Aggies. When at top stride, they were invincible; but when cold, they appeared to be easy prey to even the weaker teams. 197 Leonard James Guy Cardon, Manager Dick Ryan Charlie Clarke To the disappointment of an enthusiastic student body, they dropped the following week s encounter to a vengeful Pioneer five. Even Floyd’s usual twenty points failed to bring victory. And so it went to the season's end. We beat B. Y. U. here, lost to them there . . . allowed all Colorado teams to Waterloo us. but licked I tab s Redskins on their own floor. Yes. unpredictable is the word. On and off. hot and cold, or what have you? Utah’s one point lead at the season s end was the most spicy climax to be seen on an Aggie court. 198 Austin I Inches S 4 d k e 1 lie 1940 hoop season brought into the limelight many Aggie talent finds in the American-horn sport. Floyd Morris. Utah States all-conference forward, was undoubtedly the most spectacular player on Intermountain courts. Strong on defense and sensational on offense. Floyd completed a season well worth every Aggie s praise. With an average of 14.1 points per game and a total of 169 points for the entire season. Morris topped his nearest rival. Nick Watts ol I tali, by seventeen points in their race for lop scoring honors in tin Big Seven Conference. Other honors of the season go to Cal Agricola and Captain Kay Lindquist for consistently outshining other guards in the conference. I heir work in both offense and defense was superior. Both were ranked extremely high by sports scribes. Front the beginning five of 19-10. two vets will return to lead the fight next year. Roland Reading. rangy center and S. B.. Proxy aspirant, will lead the Aggie quint in quest of honors next season. Little F.vnn Baugh will act as running mote at the forward post, carrying tin the flashy hoop career which he began this year. In the B.Y.U. gome, Reading and Baugh anticipate another Aggie score. With these hoys rests next year s hopes for the Big Seven Conference championship. Lvan Baugh shoots a one hander against ( olorado. Floyd Morris waits to take it off. I tags handed C.U. her only defeat: remember this on the home floor ’ J t c Con It Joe Whitesides Dave Rodgers. Manager £qua4 Capitalizing on speed rather than the usual Aggie height. Coach Joe W hitesides produced a greenling team this season that possesses all the qualities needed to insure a lighting varsity live. I he Irosh. composed ol former high school stars gathered Irom lar and near, displayed a hard fighting, last breaking attack which literally swept opponents off their feet. I his group, which Joe considers one ol the host lie has tutored, will undoubtedly furnish Coach Romney with plenty ol promising material lor next year’s squad. hirst Row: B. I'witchell. J. Milhurn. K. I rone. .1. Mayne. C� . Culliinore. C.. Walker. Second Row: D. Rodgers. Mgr.: M. I .mil. B. Bradshaw. C. Nelson. .1. Al- quist. F. Allen. T. Taylor. I bird Row: J. Fitzgerald, S. Young. W. Reed. J. Carlos. D. Maugham Coach Joe Whitesides. i Varsity Squad: F ront Row: Clyde. Ashworth. Nelson. Parks, Allen. Gardner. Doutre. Second Row: Winger. Jewkes, Burton. Ales- wortli. Anderson. I liird Row: Davis. Stone. Moore. O’Gara. Pet- erson. Stevens. Morris. Burton. 7 b 4 c k I .conard James, Captain 202 With the new field house available for the first time for early spring drill. Aggie tracksters began training with the first robins. With such outstanding men back as Captain Leonard James, red-topped Lee Cardon. Dale Nelson. Earl Winger. Lawrence Davis, and others. Coach Romney's hopes lor conference winners flew high. Pre-season predictions pointed to a superior cinder team. I lowover. good things can’t last. I ragedv entered early. Conches: VanderhofT. Whitesides, and Romney Lee Cardon. whose brilliant college track career was marred by a leg injury. 203 Front Row: Maisey. Watts. Twitchell. Walker. Goodrich. Second Row: Dunn. Walts. Milhurn. Anderson. I'tiQal. Scliwah I bird Row: Burns. Monson. I lohson. Coach Whitesides. i(It the lirsl (hull meet at the university ol I tah. came disappointment. when the I. tags two stars met misfortune. I.ee C arrion, high point man ol two seasons, pulled a muscle before completing an event, and Dale Nelson. Aggie Sophomore flash, became ill following his victory in the 140-yard run. With these two mishaps went all chances for conference supremacy. T 4 C k 201 lighting valiantly, the Aggies went clown in defeat before the championship Cougar crew, two weeks later. In an intra-squad meet between varsity and freshman teams, tin varsity had little trouble in downing the less experienced frosh. I he greenlings. however, displayed excellent talent which undoubtedly will add strength to next year s cinder team. Freshman talent includes: Walker. ( ullimore. the Watts twins. Pope, and Davis. Consistent Discus Man: lay Stevens. Vmdters: Earl Winner. Rene Ballard. Hurdlers: Ned Clyde. Wayne Asli worth. Shot Star: Warren O'Gnra. W f e A t H q George Doc Nelson Conch and Trainer Brawn plus brains led the Aggie grapplers through another successful season this year. Let by veteran captain Rollo l.arson. the grunt and groaners showed superiority at the mat game Indecisively downing Brigham Young University here and by-pinning I tab I nivcrsity's braves to their own mat. However, a cross-up came at the divisional meet in Provo. I he B. V. grapplers. staging a come-back edged out the I tags in the finals. ’Doc Nelson may well be proud of his proteges this season. Captain Rollo Larson and little Bob Koike. ( orhv to the boys, brought home conference crowns. First Row: Don Hall. Q. Bordsley, M. Johnson. D. Hall. C. Bolt. D. Clark. Second Row: R. Koike, I). Miller. B. Herinonson. I.. Mackay. Third Row: L. Pitcher, ('apt. R. I rsen. J. Muse. M. Morgan. A. Kaye. R. I rsen. I cnnis Squad: I'irsl Row: Ryan. Gailcy. Captain Bailey. Bankltead. Second Row: Iyer. I wis. Ucliidn. S. Jacques. Baugh. fS! Utag netters worked desperately yet unsuccessfully to bring themselves out l their perennial position nt the bottom of the State tennis ladder. I ruler Perce Smith s tutorship. Aggie racquetteers worked hard and long to develop form and power on the courts, only to be out-swatted by both I tab I imersity and the IV Y. U. Dale I .ewis. sophomore raquet wielder. was outstanding singles entry of tin year. Tennis 207 Coach VamlerholT ST u i m i H f Swimming followed the usual course on the Aggie campus this season. Squad worked hard, trained diligently. paddled bravely, only to find some fish-like merman from another campus had reached tank edge first. . . . met twice with I tah. once here, once there. . . . lost both times. Despite losses coach headquarters says this is the best team in recent years. I he difficulty, you see. is the type of competition involved. Standing: B. Miller. M. Pucker. G. Carter. D. Hiompson. D. Stockdale. R. Thorell, IS. Fcrnclius. N. Nielson. C. Stock. Coach Vanderhoff. I). Henderson. Seated: G. Carrion. C. McBride. S. Glocckner, ( apt. Bill Stockdale. B. Bingham. I’’. DcLaney. R. Cottle. 208 IIW-'M tH e H i 9 h t r a m u t a A boy lor every sport and a sport foi every boy is tlie slogan of intramurals which provides lor both individual and team endeavor. I lie function ol the program is to give every student the moral, social, physical, and educational values which are derived from competitive athletics. Sponsoring competition in some sixteen sports, intramurals is carried on in lour leagues. All male students are eligible to participate. Pointing to the fact that 1300 boys played this year, intramural oflicials boast that their department touches more students than any other on the campus. Above: lnlr.uniir.il Directors: B. Bim lutin. E. Penn. S. ( ilocckner. V. Hy Hunsakcr Srcctl. Mr. Munsaker. R. Bintiham. K. Scott. C . Burton. ( •. Stephenson. I- Cordon. Joe Jensen Below: Kownrd Shurls. Ken Scott. Manager. I.ec C'ardon. r p 0 r t J Club I-eague A Basketball Winners: Firs! Row: I). Andrews, A. Kay, II. I lardy. I). Rigby. Second Row: I.. Rollins. S. Morris. I. Alder. Wellsville Softball Winners: I .eft to Right: W. Maugbo. N. Bailey. I). Maugban. I). Erickson. Back: I). Maugban. C. Maugban. C. Bradshaw. B. Bradslmw. I . Gunnel. K. 1.ong. II. Nielson. J. Sorenson. II. Nel son. Q. Allen. I). Maugban. Managers: First Row: C. Stevens. I .. Green. . Baily. I. Robert. I. Heaton, I . I ..unborn, B. I .as. Second Row: h. Burns. I). I lenders. II. Cbasc. P. Facer. K. Cbristlnsen. S. Dunn. I liircl Row: Q. Nebcker. C. I Icdbo, R. Carey. I'.. Crook. W. O’Garu. M. Bailey. J. Finnlinson. I I. I burston. A Basketball Winners — S.A.E: F'irst Row: C. Nelson. . Anderson. G. Maugban. .1. Milburn. Second Row: .1. Mills. B. Lake. I-.. Baugb. L. Cardon. 21 Qwt’itUnH’lulA Evu Yeaman Open-House Queen A popular division of intramural sports is tin all-campus competition. Designed to afford students who do not belong to organizations an opportunity to play, these events are open to all male students. In many sports, clubs do not have interested men to make lor keen competition whereas by drawing from the entire campus a highly competitive tourney results. Some 100 men this year entered ping-pong, fencing, handball, badminton, tennis, and baseball. Winners ol singles events were awarded gold loving cups with doubles champions getting gold watch fob medals. Only in its second year, all-campus meets have grown immense ly in popularity. Hob Thompson Frant .en Todd pjng.pon0 singles champ All Campus Handball Manager Ken Scott interviews Jack Moore of SPE intramural champs. Rex Hampton All Campus Fencing leylmll Winner l- iml la Clii produces interesting pyramid il annual Men Intramural Open I louse. I lie editor gets privileo,. f , r v Open House ° cro'vn,nH -vu iMunun Queen ol PRATERNH V LEAGUE l or the first time in fraternity league history Sigma Phi Epsilon was crowned champion Cutting out Sigma Alpha Epsilon who had won the previous lour years. S.P.E. worked hard lor their victory. I en teams started this grueling race hut only nine finished. Alter a sports program which saw solthall. touch football, basketball, wrestling, open house, swimming, winter carnival, volleyball, water polo, track, and tennis in succession, intramural Ians were w illing to agree that S.P.E. really had a great bunch. Not caring a wliit lor their opponents, the Utah Foresters walked unmercifully through the department league to pile up the largest score ol any intramural team. Mortality rate was heavy as only six teams finished out ol eight starters. Ag club was nearest to the Foresters when the season ended. Wellsville bobbed to the top of the club league to take their second pennant in three years. Smelter, who won last year, had to be content with second, with B. A. C. coming third. I o W ellsville players went shiny gold bell buckles. Pi Kappa Alpha Swimming I earn First Row: F. Xord. R. Parks. C. Brown. I I. Bradshaw. Second Row: M. Morgan. W. O’Gara. G. Holman. B. Bingham. F. West. Foresters Passhall Winners First Row: P. Jenkins. B. Herman.sen. M. Clinkinhenrd. I). Latimer. Second Row: II. Spears. W. Billings, B. Young. L. Cook. I). I larke. B. Carry. Sigma Aplm I'.psilon Passhall Left to Right: K. 1 avlor. J. Hcincr. W. Buckley, Q. Nebcker. . Forstfren. I). Bin kley. M. Johnson. S. Calderwood. Sigma Xu Winter C arnival Winners I'irsl Row: L. Slater. C. Jensen. I. Shaw. N. Clyde. S. Maughun. Second Row: B. Lake. M. Briggs. R. Reading. V. Anderson. D. Mills. B. Harris. L. Green. Sigma (_ lii Softball Winners. First Row: M. Manning. C. Allen. G Walker. R. White. G. Cullimorc. . I zebu. Second Row: V. Crockett, l„ Jenkins. C. Chcrr strom. I). Welling, C. Axclgard. T. I aylor. I bird Row: P. Facer. II. Sliurl .. R. Goodrich, . Drakulich. J. Carlos. I). Anderson. C. l.oe. Siam.i Phi Epsilon Water Polo Winners. First Row: K. Ward. G. Taylor. I). Hall. Second Row: R. Ballard. S. Merrill. I. Moore, B. Miller. B. Fernelius. I i Right: Vem Anderson and Evan Bauali win tennis doubles to tie with Siaina Chi lor tennis championship. Right. Sifima Phi F.psilon I rack Champions. I'irst Row: L I.and. G. Maccy. B. Fernelius. Second Row: J. Moore. R. Ballard. W. Ash worth. 11. Stone. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS L. Macfarlane. M. Parks. I. Agrmi, A. Gibson. II. Wrighl. IV Nelson. V. Lindsay. R. Andrus. V Reese. S. Nelson Mrs. Soutli Miss ( tould Women’s intramurals are guided and directed by the Women s Athletic Association. I he organization proposes to provide opportunities lor wholesome participation in recreational activities and aims to find a sport for every girl and to induce her to enter that sport. Governed by a council composed ol officers, managers of sports, and faculty advisers, the organized and supervised competitive sports program offers women of the college new contacts and aids them in adjusting to college lile. W c ttt e H ,6 Barbettes—Tenncgoit: Pronl. D. Tervort. B. Perkins. P. Cow- ley. R. Anderson. C. Nelson. Bark: R. Richards. B. Cordon, M. Olson. Challengers—Volleyball: R. Prall. V. Sannes. b. Watson, I.. Pettcy. S. Cook. I.. Christiansen, M. Call, II. Wright. PING PONG CHAMPIONS Singles: Alton Gibson. Doubles: Marjorie Crockett. Marian I hoinas. Dorm—Basketball: II. Roush. I., bridal, A. Gibson. K. Sor- enson. Y. Lindsay. I. King. M. Potter. V. Durfy. R. Andrus. 217 ■St : Kappa Doha, openhousc winners, enler distinctive creative dance. Challengers. novel character dance. Spring Intramural softhnll interests. Quadrangle on-lookers. Women s Intramural tennis favorites: Margie Kighini. Marian I homos. Marjorie Crockett. Starting with l ut four teams in tin program, women's intrnmtirals have grown until ten teams now compete in two leagues. Tli number of sports lias also increased and new ones are being added. Consequently widening tbe scope ol it's activities, this organization lor women has a bright future. W.A.A. mural activities are divided into three quarters, ball quarter sees competition in vol leyball. checkers, foul-pitching. ping b� ffl« board, and tennequoit. W inter quarter offers bridge, badminton, basketball, water baseball, and swimming. Opening with tbe dance con test, spring quarter sports include archery, baseball, horseshoes, tennis, and croquet. yntbamubiilA 219 Carmen Merrill receives crown as Sopli Queen from Prexx Sterling Peterson. I lie Ryan f'ord serves nobly lor junioi f rom committee during preparations lor A Young Man s f ancy. 222 I )i l Ryan, I resident I’Jainp Wlnlcli. Vice-President Kay Geddes. Secretary am of 1941 Elected to fill the Junior class offices were Dick Ryan, president; Elaine Winlch. vice-president: and Don Horsley, secretary. Due to a conflict in activities Don chose to resign and the appointment ol Kay Geddes followed. Kav s decision to leave sc hool resulted in the appointment of Bob Elkins. Each ol these officers handled his duties with efficiency and enthusiasm. Now “upper-division and indi idunls holding responsible positions in the student hody. the members ol the class of nineteen hundred and forty-one proceeded to carve many a distinct niche for themselves on the campus. The “Prom.” with Ray Kimball in c harge, proved to l e a top social event of the season featuring imaginative decorations, scintillating music, and pleasing favors. It was. truly— In the Spring—. Student body elections during the last qyarter found many outstanding members of the class elected to fill the shoes of the seniors now passed out of the college realm. 224 June Aaron Lucille I'.wina Albertson yl .tliol Coxvlej Keith Albrecht I .orraine Wallace Allen Marjorie Allred Anderson TMiderson 7 ndcr™n Anderson Anderson Anderson Vem 1 horoi V Nina Marjorie Inn Kulon Hazel Anderson Anhdcr Ashby Ashdown Anderson Anderson Bunaerter La erda 1 Jewellvn Maraarel Grace (ilen Maraarel Bench Barton Banks Barton Bateman Boldina Bello Worth Roscoo Booth Elmer Boyle Ilazel Brown I homos Bolherson Buhlo Brady Josephine Brown Sylvia Bonhan Carl Bradshaw Charles Brown Amy Brinton I .ouis Brown Mabel Bolt 226 lidward B«irf� oync kliodn Cannon Gladys Cliff I .iln C 'ook Ilarold Cowley Melvin Davis Jay Christensen (icnevicve Creer Aimer I )e Millc Cliurlcs Bruce Culvin ( handler Jack Crosman Margaret Cross Muriel Cooper I I.irold I Janyerlield Nell Cliff Mary Call Keilli Christensen I'.dward Crook ohle I )el lari Belly Kathryn C laudius Max Sybil Dixon Dotson Doty Don t re 1)oxey Melvin Ruby 1 .ewis Jack 1)on C. Dunn Ernnes Edtfel Edwards Elliso ( Tcorgc Dean Bertris I'nrrell Donald Ellsworth Ellsworth Embry Ensign Erickson Tlieo Delyn Byrne Marian 1 lelen Erickson Ewing Fcnelius Feulncr K-irnswort' 228 Dcon Hatcli Margurite I lendrichs Clinton I lincldey A. Muni Aldinc I latfield Jack I lenninger Berl I loggan Jean Hutchinson Marie Carl 1layden Hedborg Ncdra Ray 1 lerberl I Icririunsoi Richard Marold 1 lowell Mu line Marjorie Flldon Jarvis Jacobsen Barbara Mender; Alton Millirr I .ela I linnpliries I .eoln Jansen 250 I June Jenkins Myrlle Johnson Weldon KoFocd Alvin Kcnsey Mell a ’ era I lelen King ( � i 11 � erl I .aney Jim King Barbara I .arsen Irene Ke nncy Raymond Kimball Norms I .arsen Cliarlcs Jensen ( iranl .ami) Harold Jones Ruth Kygar Paul amborn Willard Robert David Phyllis Paul Larsen Lassen Latimer I .atimer Lentham Carmen Irene Lee Vern Carlcnc Nathan 1 .eiglt Leigh Irishman 1 Jndquist I ipm.ui Stanley Edith William Elois I .ynn Logan Low 1 ,o v 1 .nnt 1 .tint Phoebe Margery Clyde Nadene Barbara Lytle Mackerel I Macock Madsen Madsen 252 Cocleil Mungelsen I lelen MrCloy Clarence Meltlrun I toward Morris Afton Eicon Meek Wayne Belly Mortfan Mother Belli Merrell William .'i lurrav Seth Yvonne Merrell Helen Murray Ralph Muuglian Nlechom Leo Merrell Sellellc Morris Delbert Calvin Grant Ollie Rodney Napper Neilsen Neilsen Neilsen Neilsen Harvard Rosemnne Virginia Dale Elmer Nelsen Nelson Nelson Olsen Olsen Irene Nina Jack Rodney G. S. Olsen Olsen Pace Palmer Pearson Joyce Belly Allen Farrell 1 .Oil Pederson Perkins Peterson Peterson Peterson 234 Cv- Xa Elizabeth Price Marvin Powell Marjorie Reid Reed Roberts I liomas Robbins Myrtle Roderick Nina Richards Burl Rouse (ienevieve Porter Virginia ml.,II Ruby Richards Elaine Sandburg 1 Valcska Sannes June Scriven Kyle Shipley Ernest Skinner Fawn Schmutz Seville Sharp Sue Shotwell Norma Smart Mcrlene Scot I William Show Alice Simmonds B. C. Joe Smith Smith Ruth Seeley I )onn i Shorfrick Marvin Sjoberg Ruth Smith Dick Seegmillcr Sam Shiozawa Wallace Skidmore Elide Sorenson 236 Edna Slcwarl Sell. Stewart Enkl I liorpc Estelle Irene Merl Toblcr Dnvkl Wncslnff Maviu Tracy Doris Ward Ruth Sorenson Cliff St... k Ray .in Orden Margaret Walker Chester Springer Justin I ollou ormn Ward Morris Thurston Helen Ester Alton Dean Janet Warren Watson Wavinenl Webber Wheatley Floyd Robert La N erd Marie lohn While White Whitehead Widdison Wic kstson Margaret Lynn Betty Ellen Ellis Wilkinson Willey Williams Williams Williams Ellen Mark Berne!! Art ha Ida 1 .owcll Wilson Wilson Winn Winter Winivard 'tales 1 238 Starling oul I lie year with a swagger and a laugh after having removed lirsl year greenness Irom their make-ups, our Sophomores ol 1939 10 continued on through the year to produce luture campus stars. Many were the while hopes produced lor future success in academic, political, athletic and social phases of school life. I he class under the enthusiastic direction of President Sterling Peterson. Vice-President Pat Emmett and Secretary Ineda Hickman, began activities with the wild contests between the Frosh and Sophs on Homecoming. the Sophomore Frolic, assembly and the crowning ol Carmen Merrill as Sophomore Queen. Each event produced interesting new personalties and leaders who will soon be directing the destinies ol our student body. 210 J. T. Abbott Don Anderson Mac A nderson Marjorie Baldwin Gerald Alley Elmer Archibald Ramona Bailey Sam Bailey Wayne Ashworth Bob Baldwin Milo W. Adams Paul Adams Edric Allen 241 Quintcrs Bard Icy I Ivan Bandit Ray Bjarnson Noy Brackett Donna Ballar l Cliff Borlon Ora Bills Henry Bradshaw Audra Bankhead Ester Baverlc Ruth Bla .cr Roy Blaisdc Robert Black Afton Barfuss Warren P. Barnum Howard Barron IInrold Bell Marvin Bell David Berrey 242 Nina Jane Browning Ronald But tars Lucille Campbell Lloyd Dean Bundcrson Nelda Colder Joan Carter Kent .Christensen Robert Burgoync Warren Caldwell Adele Christensen Melba Christensen Dick Burr Richard Call Lola Chambers I )avid Clark Lynn Burton Ilarold Capcncr Rarl Chapman Paul Christofferson Khalil Budge Dolorus Buttars Ray Canning .lean (-hristensen 243 Ward Clark Darlene Condi Clay Crawford Leslie Dorrington John Clay Almira Collins Faye Crawford Betty Davis Genevieve Clayton Barbara Cordon Ned Clyde Rex Crane Mark Crystal Bclva Doran Boyd Don Vie 1 iamillon Hal Gene Doulrc 1 )rown Durfey Edgel Edison Elkins V Vi|nia I .aVon Ralph Bell. Pal Margaret l.urille Ellis Embry Emmet 1 Emmell Erickson Evans Joe Margaret Genevieve David Hal Enid 1 Everton Evans 1‘orr Ferrin Fisher Hshburn Vaudis Ixon Oda James Etta Marie Paul Forsgren 1‘onnsbeck I'onnsbeck Foster Fowler Frampton 245 Gcrlli Frazier Ezra Geddes Elaine Goodwin Norma Mall Dean Freeman Warren (icaquc Vera Griffen George Gra Mcrvin Hall Naomi Caddie Haven Gierlsch Phyllis Gardner Sidney Glocchner John Hall Beryl I (arisen 246 Dean M. Hansen Court h Hansen Leona Hansen Marjorie Hansen Ncdra Hansen Ted Hansen Royce Hansen Cdendon 1 larline Aide 1 larris Dick Harris flarl Harris Rose Hnrrop Mable I lartvitfsen ’1 homos Hayes Charles Henry Madonna Herbert Beth Harmansen Charles 1 leywood Phillip Hinzc Jex Hiatt Max Hoyyard Ross Holland Lynn Hollis! Howard Holman Royal 1 lenderson 247 Karl T. Homer David I itdme William Jensen Rul v Johnson Catherine Hooper Frank Jacobs Doris 1 itighes Russel Johnson Ray Hugie Ray Jensen Irene Izatt Lloyd Jensen Max Johnson Faye I Iurst Dorothy Jensen Ronald Johnson Ruby Killpack 248 Jrctn Louise June Donna Rne Marian Dick King Kunz Luhnim Larsen Larsen Laltin I toward Irene Don Vllalc Bennion Alma Lou • 1 .CWIS Leathern 1 .a Verne Lindsay 1 Joyd Loll Sarali C. Helen UMar Alma Swighl William 1 .owe 1 .un lstroin Mackey Mngleby, Jr. Malgram Mathews Glen Melvin llugenc Fawn Corn Dale Mauglinn Mauglmn McBride McFarland Miclcelsen Miller ?A9 Jack Mills Evelyn Murphy I). G. Nelson Margaret Nielsen Louise Miller James Muse Lynn R. Nelson Frank Mock I i John A. Murch Dale Nelson Moridean Munk James Nelson ih-rlha ® Monson Elaine Nelson Lirtlin Nielsen Mavis Olsen 230 I lerliert 1 .owe II Albert Morion Barbara Pack Pack Packer Palmer Palmer Frank Dee 1 .ouise Marian Harriet Mildred Parker Parker Parkinson Parks Parry Vaugban Marjorie Joyce Jane Betty Paxman Paulsen Pearl Peck Pedersen Herbert C icorffe Hazel l.ois Mama Perry Petersen Perry Petersen Petersen 251 Franklin Pugmire Roland I I. Flail Barbara Rasmussen Alien Rich Shirley Petersen Irvine R Foley Rnv Ralphs Grant Rich I om Powelson Elanore Rasmussen (Irani 010 Dorothy Peterson Lucille Pixlon Inez Price Virginia Rice Dale Rigby FT Frank I). 1 liayne S. Roberts Roberts Alton Lvmnn Rollins Rollins Wendell Jean Sanders Rowe Ed I-ois Scartizena Sargent Clay Robinson J. Lewis Robinson Dick Romney Gaylon Rosenbaum William Rozvneck Rutb Sanford Betb Sanders Jerry Schneider 253 mmwarn I )ean Rogers Dean Rot lie Doretta Salisbury Rae Scott Roy Scot I Mnrgnrcl Smith Eugene Stephenson Jomes Sylvestor llo Singleton 1 lorohl Steed ( er.ildinc I ovlor Ross I homns Joe Skidler Mary Smith Elise Stillmnn I .orn Terry Wilda Stephens Kenneth Stamder Ruth Sycamore Daryl Simmons William R. Slander Lynn Swanson Annahelle Smith Fred Siler Wilh. Smith George Tripp Melvin Tucker Nick Uzelac Dec Van Ordcn James Vnndcrbcck Stuttlcy Von Orman Isabel Wade Max Wadsworth Rulon Waite Rex Walker William Walker Doris Wallin Jim Wanink Dean Ward Jean Wardle Alvin Wamick Calvin Warrick Marcus Weaver Ardis Webb Eldon Webb Frank West Raymond Webl David Weeks Carol Wennergren Ted Wennergren Quintcn West Oliver Westfall Marjory Wilson George Weston Ross Wheatley Glen J. Wilcox Dee Wilson Robert Wilson Wayne Wilson i Olon WinJet Helen Wintch Marlowe Wood Jim Wolfe Mary Wooley Kurt Wright Alice J Wright 1 lelen Wright Myrlc Wright Robert Wright Eva Ycnman Janet Y oung Blanche Zollinger 1 larvey Yamasit 256 I nlurc Willi Irosli. the theme lor I‘resit man W cek. gives us an example ol tlie spirit ol amhilion and enthusiasm displayed l� v the freshman class. With I red Allen at the helm and the assistance ol Betty Hatch and Dorothy Dailies the school year was spiced with a buzz ol activity. I he climax came during the week ol April 2f) to May when they held forth with complete control over the student body, featuring an assembly every day. a special edition ol Student Lile. election ol a Iresh man queen, a radio program, and a Irosh dance the final night, the week 'Tuture With I rosh surpassed any freshman week in the past. Needless to say. there was a small degree ol green-paint-slinging during those spring evenings to accompany the festivities. 258 Philip Andrews Verdun Charles Keilh Andrus Armstrong Arthur Mnrsellc Dolva Asay Baer Dave Bailey 259 MIIM M mrn Maynard Clara Bailey Bair Nadine (� wcn Ballard Ballard Arnold Margaret Bangcter Barlow Elsie Paul Barnard Bart sc hi 1 leaps Dick Baker Balderston Betty Ann Baldridge Barber Lee Rachel Barraclough Barlow Della Gail Bartlett Burton Ted Bernhisel Merlin Benson Francis Bcntensen James Beck VVinslon Benson Dave Benton Robert Behling Shirley Beard David Bernstein Mary Bevan Dell Beecher Clyde Baugh Clair Baugh Alice I Bateman r Delores Birch I )or« Blaser Darwin Bradficld Norris Bingham Joseph Bode 11 Bolt Bill •Boil Hrmin Bonacci Bodrero kvelyn Bodrero Lydia Boyd Clare Garn Roherl 1 Wad ley Bradshaw Bradshaw Brady B ranges I'.lmo Marie Breinhol) Briggs Murie Alhleen Broherg Brough Bernice Gam Phil Brough Brown Buchanan Ol Marie Carlson Jim ( hare halis Ralph orison Nomia Carter Geraldine Cozier Helen ( hamherlain Jack Carter Marcia Checkotts Willi hatterton Callicrinc Childs l.ucile Christensen Mary Christensen Ed Ray Budge Bryncr Jean Marjorie Burch Bunn Jim I Jin Bush Butler Karl Ri hard Caldwell Call Grant Reed Budge Budge C iwen Dick Burgoyne Burk ISeries Marjorie Caine Caine C 'aroline Jean ('nrdon Carlos 262 Ella Christoffeison Warren Clmrcli Jark ( htircll Mary Marcel Ic Val Costley Cowley Cowley Rober Coalr! Marie Borbridf Wayne Craw Bert ('raw Elbert Curtis Boyd Clark June Colombe Jack Coucb Jack Elaine Alice Sid Bridal. Carol Doroil.y Curtis Curtis Culler Culler Dairies Dairies I James 263 L David Dale a £ Dyclics , Drummond 13 ur Jade I )urranl Madge Earl Roma Erickson I .a Von Duce I .a N on Eller Dudley I'.mmrtl Vayi I'.ldrid I )avid Evans Merrill Spencer Ruth Frank Daines Daines Danielson 1 )avis Allen ( luirmnync Nedra Estclla Davis Davis Dal wyler 1 )avis Tryiulal Dwight Lucille Norma Davis Dillom 1 )ixon 1 )ol hs Eldon 1 .aVcrd David Norma Drake Dohson 1 )redge 1 )redfie 264 Ann ora Eskelsen Jack Evans R. iwlin Evan Dean Handers I low.ird Fotlieringliam Seymour onnesbeek orsgren Weldon (irillitlis Briilnli ianrlirl Russell Goodman Marguerite Greaves 'I lorry Richard Vaughan I lansen Hansen I lansen Emelinc Tliclina Reed Harris Harris I larivig$cn Daniel Drue ( • riffiths C'lrundy Georgia Earl ( •riffin ( irilfin Wilma Fannv 1 l.iderlie Hall Eldon Frances 1lansen 1 lansen Gerald 1 toward Green Green Blaine Claris Hales Hall Spencer Courtney 1 lamhlin Hanson Leo Nonna 1 lansen 1 lansen Ruby I iartvigsen Esther Hatch Betty Hatch Ben I lavdcn I )oris Harwood I larohl Hayward 266 Austin I laws Max I laywood Keith I laws Phil Mil Vi? I lowrll Slanley I liinlrr I larnld Rulli I Iyer I Iyer Gwen Wayne 1 lyinns I Ivinas 267 T Dale Jensen Jeanne Dean Jennings Jensen Don Jensen Donald Jensen Lleanor Jensen I'2 van Iverson Myrtle Izatt I.a Rue James I .ewellvn Jelte Lois Ivory Ann Jatf(fie I lomer James Bette Jarvis Maxine Jackson Monard Jacobsen William Jarrctt Lynn Jenkins Mae Jensen Bob Jeppesen Cillwrt Jensen Phoebe Jensen Katherine Jensen Philip Jensen Dwayne Iverson Dale James Von Jarrett Cyril Jenkins (� lenn Jabbs 268 Joseph Johansen Dale Johnson Norma Johnson Dorothy Jorgensen Elna Kemp Darrell Cleas Kcctch Keller Cora Kent Scott Marguerite George Kidd Kropfli Lacey Eldon Ellis William Charles Alice Boh Ruth Klopepfer l.nmhorn Lamhson I.angc Larsen Larsen Langford 269 __] Cm I I .uplier Gail I .ovclcss I lolling I -owe Mina I .undalil Max Arthur I.uni 1 .und green John Keith Rea Marclmnl Madsen Madsen Sterling Belli Glenn 1 .yon Manning Maiscy Ernest Bill Larson Leary June Marjorie Lee I-CO 1 )oreen Ruth 1 .oosle 1 .indsav 1 deRoy 1 .a Von Longenhohn 1 .oosle hnogcnc Kenneth 1 - r Lee N Iildrcd 1 .udwig .cicliscnring 1 .ernier Elnora Keilli IJlz 1 .ong Alit e 1 .ouise 1 .oil house 1 .evine 270 I-a Moyne Mall hows Clauss Marshall Jerrie Mai hie Rulli Ralph Edward Meridev Mcmmott Merrill Gordon Wanda Merrill Merrill Webster Maughan I licda McBride Mildred Merrill Flora Mautfhan I.eon McGorry Bryce Meminoll I lelen Michaclsen Mary Michel sen Kae Miller William Horace Alex Miller Milligan Mocker 271 m Maude Morrell I ) i id loorc I Oil) Mortensen Viola Mimic Paul Mon I rose Mvrna Morris Jane i'' loss Neff Murdock Bruce Moore Mary Morgan Ewart Muir Jay Myers Clinton Nelson Ethel Nelson Olcn Nielsen Rulli Neilsen Thorn Nalrler Nona Nelson El wood Nickolsen Vera I Neilsen Connie Nelson Helen Nelson Milo Nelson Mary Nichols LaMar Monroe Luclla Moore Reva Myers Guy Murray I lor ten James I'orreSt Neilsen Nickle Nord 272 Ernest Obray Vnrd Orrock Dorotln Parson OTiitfo Q Patterson Paradise arkinson Palmer Violet Olsen Helen Paulsen I' red Pryor Ellen Kathryn Provost Pond lack Powell Beatrice Pond Bethe Price Ken Proctor Edward Rice Sterling Rich Vearl Rich Beverly Richards Blanche Richards Richard Oral Sam Pugslcy Pugmirc Purdy Doris Margaret Helen R eerier Quinney Ransbottom Betty 1 x u l.u Dean Jack Reese Reddish Reese Merrill Kathleen Darcel Rees Rex Reeves Ken Rees Clyde Richards Ruth Richard Rodney Rickenback Dorothy Robinson Leah RobeH oden Dan Carl Gwen James Lyman Frank niinwoy Simpler Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith George Rollins Glenn Sunders George Seurle Paul Carl Newell Seeley Shelley Shepard Roll. Shipley Bill Skidmore Virginia Ryan Annulcne Seamons ( -race Sims Bill l.ouis David Stevens Stevenson Stewart Phyllis Helen Russell Stoddard Stewart Stoker 1 joel Paul Grace Slol worthy Strinuham Swenson l.a Mont Phyllis Karl Summers Tangren 1 ay lor Rosalie Smith Beth Sorenson Kathryn Sorenson Richard Stephens Mildred Smith Donna Sorenson Americo Spiffnrellie Elaine Stenquist Alma Sonne June Sorenson Marvin South Murray Smith Betty Sommers John Sorenson Katherine Stanford Guy Tavlor James Tasso Mitchd lotion r H. A. Theurer. Jr. Paul Thomas I lorace Trcmellintf Reed Vernon Doyle I hompson Dean I horpe Jack Voorhees Thompson Paul I urner I )oris Van Dam Viola Veibell Helen Van YVoerkcm Geraldine Verl Roger Melba Barbara Beulah Arntanda Walker Waite Walker Wallin Walling Walther Ward Wm ice Winn EInn Wiliwer Luther Winsor Barbara Woodhouse Ethel Ruth Woodland Worlton Eda Clifford Fern Woodruff Worsley Wright June Robert Lathacl Wright Wright Wynn Eileen Burns Warner Watts Barbara Bill Wclclccr Wenncrgren Gifford Eva Weston Whitby 1 jiwrencc I ranee Whitney Willis Bill 1 )eVere Wnyman Weight Wesley Bob Weston Wenncrgren Stanley Marjorie White Whitehead Neil Bertha Wilcox Winget Guy Y'nmashitn Karma Yount? James Yard le Student Jhtdex A Abbott. ImniiR .......... 259 Abbott. J. T....US. 156. 241 Abplanulp, Phyllis ________ 38 Adams. Richard —........—. 259 Adams. Klalno.........259. 173 Adams. Paul V—...........241 Adamson. Kiln I-n Vcre. , 241 Adney. C. Joyce..259. 170. 160 Aegorter, Vesta ....—... 3S Agren. June .—........225. 216 Agrleola. Calvin 195. 202. 136 Ahern, John.............. 157 Altken. Gordon Roy....... 259 Albertson. Kwlne Karl. 225 Albrecht. J. Keith..153. 225 Alder. Roma ............. 225 Alexander. Karen ................ 259. 132. 175 Allcninn. James K........ 259 Allen. A iullln ......... 25a Allen, ri.' do .1 lit. 38, 77 Allen. Fred 258. 143. 200. 192 Allen. Edrle Ellen..... 241 Allen. Genevieve ... 38. 152 Allen. Jeanne ......259. 145 Allen, ltussell ...........192 Allen. Shlrlee .139. 259, 175 Allen, Korn l«ou... 38 Allen. Vorlye -.....225. 187 Allen. Wallace...-..114. 225 Alley. Gerald ........ 156. 241. 181. 160 Allred. Helen...225. 132. 131 Allred. lAldllo ........ 225 Allred. Odessa .......... 259 Allred. Ruth ............. 259 Ahhiulat, 8.............. 200 Amundsen. Barbara .........259 Amussen. Phyllis l.imna 259 Anderson. Chad K.... 241 Anderson. Clara Jean .................139. 126. 38 Anderson. Donald 0....241. 77 Anderson. Ethel Cowley ....225. 126. 172. 217. 172. 160 Anderson. George M..... 225 Anderson. Gilbert M.... 259 Anderson. Grace - 151. 225. 126. 163. 77. 131 Anderson. Grant F....... 259 Anderson. Grant Lester....241 Anderson. Howard I . ........-...... 114. 143. 225 Anderson. Ina..............225 Anderson. Leroy .........241 Anderson. Lewis K...........38 Anderson. Lorraine I. .......... 225. 114. 126. 32 Anderson. Lurllne Hazel 259 Anderson. Mae .......... 174 Anderson. .Marjorie — ........... 225. 241. 167 Anderson, Marjorie Mae .241 Anderson. Moyle...-....... 160 Anderson. Keldon ........ 259 Anderson. Ora ——............38 Anderson. Rachel ....—. - 166. 170. 160 Anderson, Ray W...... 121. 38 Anderson. Richard....143, 204 Anderson. Robert Karl .....-....... 148. 146. 259 Anderson. Robert I.tonnl ................3. 241. 121 Anderson. Rulon A....225. 165 Anderson. Ruth Mae 30. 38. 106. 32. 116. 131, 145 Andersen. Stanley P.....259 Anderson. Stewart A.... 241 Andersen. Vern R. ...........225. 214. 130. 207 Anderson. Vlone. 122. 123. 328 Anderson. Wanda------259. 173 Anderson. Wayne F..... 211 Andreason, Norinnn B... 241 Andhar. Theron .......... 223 Andrews, Frank Phillip 259 Andrews. Wade ........... 119 Andrus. Ruth ......241. 120. 217. 218. 216 Andrus. Verdun I ... 259. 192 Anhder. Theron ........... 156 Arehlbahl. Klmer..... ....241 Argyle. Rell F............ 38 Armstrong, Charles M.....259 Arthur. Keith .............259 Asay, Mnrsclle ............259 Ashby. Nina------225. 159. 167 Ashcroft B. Wayne......... 38 Ashdown. Marjorie ........225 Ashworth. Wayne .............. 1 18. 241. 205 Atkins. Joe ............. 158 Austin. l«aurenee It. ............... 38. 119. 167 Axclgard. Christian .............. 143. 189. 184 B Baer. Delva -............. 239 Buckert. Russell .......... 40 llagley, a Stone. .39.62. 116 Bailey. David I uigley....259 Bailey. Monte D.......39. 207 Bailey. Norval It.....39. 211 Bailey. Ramona 241. 145, 174 Balicy. James ---------- 119 Bailey. Maynard ....... 260 Bailey. Sam H...... 241. 71 Bair. Clara ....—..........260 Baker. Heaps ..............260 Balderston. Richard ............. 260. 136. 192 Baldridge. Betty .... _____260 Baldwin. Bob Dufford .... 241 Baldwin. Marjorie-----241. 174 Bnllard. Donna ......242. 167 Ballard. Gwen ......... ..260 Ballard. Nadine ...........260 Ballard, Rene Noble ............... 148. 242. 205 Bangerter. Arnold .........260 Bangerter. Hazel ........—.225 Bankhead. Audra .......... 242 Bankhead. Blaine H.....39. 3 Bankhead. Reid -...........143 Banks, Fred......159. 187. 185 Banks. Llewellyn A........225 Barber, Ann Louise........ 260 Bardsley. Qulnten It .242. 206 Bar fuss. Alton Florence., 242 Barker, Vanesc —............39 Barlow. Kmtly Claire 33. 167 Barlow. Margaret Louise ...168. 260 Barlow. Patty ..... Barlow. Raehel Barnard. Klsle .. Itanium. Warren ......... - Barraclough. Edmund I ce .......................260 Barron. Howard .......... 242 Bartlett. Della ...........260 Barton. Cliff Smith .......242 Barton, Edith-------.132. 39 Barton. LaVerda ...........225 Barton. Margaret -.........225 Rartschl. Paul Edward ............. 156. 260. 161 Bassett. Allan............140. 39 Bateman. Alice.......175. 146 ltntcman. Grace ......... —825 Bateman. Ralph C...-----...242 Butt. Bill--------...136. 192 Battlson. Ray—..—156. 39, 76 Baugh. Clair ............. 260 Baugh. Clyde —............ 260 Baugh, Alice------------- 13. Baugh. Evan A. ......... 242. 197. 202. 207 Barerle. Esther —..........242 Baugh, Oetta.....—.39. 132 Baxter. Lydia ............ 139 Beahlesy, Hay..........—260 Reames. Kue Hallday—-------39 Bean. Alvin I’llny----------39 Beard. Shirley Clifford ... 260 Beck. James Stephen..256. 260 Beecher. Del Mont....119. 260 Rehllng. Glen J....-...—225 Bell ling, Robert A........260 Hell. Harold E.............242 Bell. Marvin....242. 190. 184 Reilo. Margaret Mate ..............225. 166. 172 Reilinp, Allabcl......39, 173 Bench. George Worth.—.226 Bcndlxscn. Vern C. ......124. 226. 68. 166. 168 Bennett. Janies Austin ............157. 39. 116. 62 Bennett, V. Aline........226 Bennett, Walter.... 1� 7. 1.15 Benson. Merlin ..........- 260 Benson. Winston ..........-JjO Benton. David ........••• Benyon. Vern.........188. 18u Bergeson. Arnold V......... 39 llerghout.Kd 1th.........226 7 Bcrghout. Gertrude A. 39, I61 .139 139. 260 .....260 42 Rcrgstedt. Barton 166. 39, 116 Bernhard. John ........ 146. 121, 165. 160 Rcrnhlscl. Ted B... ... 260 Bernstein. David A.... 260 Beulher. Vern............114. 68 Berry, David .......... —.242 Beutler. AdalO 226 lleutlcr. Alvin ......... 123 Hevan, Mury ..............360 Beyler, Lynn .......... 161 Beyler. VcLoy .... ........ 39 Bills. Ora 48 Bills. Reed G........261. 192 Hlnghain. Reu ....—.140. 119. 242. 208. 214 Bingham. Beth ............ 39 Bingham. Charles B. 156. 261. 166 Bingham. Bus.... 39. 197, 202 Bingham. Don Robert llingham. Earl .......... 39 Bingham. Jay R............68 Bingham, Lucille ..... 261 Blnghum. Norris Thomas 261 Birch, Dolores ...........261 Bird. Elvera M........40. 145 Rischoff. David IsiVern .......-...... 153. 140. 161 Bishop. Merlin...........140, 40 Bishop. V. Reid ....140. 261 IDurnson, Ray H.............. 242 Black, Harold Reese......242 Black. Read L.....40. 70. 162 Black. Robert M____________242 Blaokham. Ralph S.......... 40 Rlackham, Warren... 152. 261 Blnlsdcll. Ray ............242 Blanch. Grant E. ...........119. 40. 158. 116 Blanch. Roy ........157. 40. 158. 62. 136 Blaser. Dora ............261 Blaser, Ruth ..............242 Bleak. Rex Harry..—..... 261 Uodell. Joseph .......... 261 Bohman. Fred 188. 136. 184 Bonaccl. Helen ........... 261 Bodrero. Evelyn ......... 261 Bodrcro. Norina -........261 Boles. Max ............. 226 Bonham. Evelyn .........—.226 Booth. Roscoe G. ......... 119. 153. 159. 226 Booth. Bryan.........119. 161 Bott. Crosby 114. 135. 206 Botherson. Thomas .......226 Bott. Helen.........261. 173 Bott. Mabel.........151. 226 Bott. William..........—. 261 Bowen. Richard________—.. 143 Bower. Kenneth -...-......121. 123. 164. 40 Boyer. Keith........148. 226 Boyer. Leah........... 152. 40 Boylngton. Phyllis ........170 Boyle. Elmer Pagel 164. 226 Brackett. Noy ........... 242 Bradfleld. Darwin ....... 261 Bradley, ydla ...—....... 261 Bradshaw, Alvin ...... Bradshaw. S.............. 2 i Bradshaw, Boyd K.....261. 211 Bradshaw, Carl .......... 226 Bradshaw. Clare N. ....—......-..119. 261. 211 Bradshaw, Henry ........... 1 • « | • I 1 Rrndy. Rcuhln........226. 167 Brady. Garn ..............261 Braegger. Wallace— 187, 184 Brandley. Mary ........ ... 242 Krauges. Robert —.164. 261 Brelnholt. Elmo James 261 Briggs. Marie ............261 Rrlggs. Melvin 136 Ilrlnghurst. Frank 40. 116 Brlnkerhoff. Gladys 843 Print..n, Amy ... ...... 226 Rrondhent. Jennie ..........122. 40. 167. 172 Broherg. Marie 261 Brothersen. Thomas ... Brough, Athlccn...........261 Brough. Bernice .261 Brough. Laurence..........242 Brough. Owen........ 226, 165 Brown. Almeda .........177. 242. 132. 175 Brown. Bernice -..........152. 40. 173. IKI Brown, Byrl ............. 226 Brown. Clias. F. —140. 119. 226, 21 1. 130. 68 Brown. Claude ... 135 Brown. Douglas ........ 1.16 Brown. Garn Arthur .261 Brown. Hazel. 156, 226 Brown. Josephine 153. 226 Brown. l.oul ... . .226 Brown. Melvin J... ......226 Brown. Ruth....... 151, In Brown, Thales C.. 242 Browning, Nina Jane.. 139. 243 Bruce. Charles ....... 226 Bruce. Slarvel___122. 123, 40 Brunt. Melba ....-.......145 Bryner. Ray Clyde...... 262 Buelwtnun. Douglas L. ....................40. 162 Riichannn. Phil ........261 Buckley. Dear I H. ...146. 124. 40. 102. 130. 69 Buckley. Wallace........lti. Budge. Edwin C........—262 Budge, Grant —........- 262 Budge. Khalil McKay .243 Budge, Reed W.......146. 262 Bulb'll, Dick ...........||7 Runderson. Dean 243. 117, 136 Bunker. Kenneth A....40. 162 Bunn. Marjorie ....... 262 Burch, Jean.—.......262, 165 Burgess. Audrey 122. 40, 167 Burgle, Francis 104. 166. 168 lluigoyne, Edward ...... 226 Ilurgoync, Gwen 262. 161. 145 Butgoyne. Rolo-rt .......243 Burk. Dick I)...........263 Burnham. Marian ........ 11 uninham, W. 1 don Burns, Ed .......... 204 Burr. Dick Way no 148. 242 Burrie. Donna ............... Burtcnshaw, Garnett Ray ...............1 6. 41. 116 Burton, Alma ........... n9 Burton. Gall D. ..........260 Burton. Lynn W.......140, 243 Bush. Audrey Estelle....... Bush. Jim Rees.......... 262 Butler, Lila Anti....262. 160 Buttars. Delores ........ 243 Buttars. lee.......... Buttars. Ronald ......... 213 Buttars. Vernon Bybee. F. Arthur.....160. 168 Bylngton. Freeman J.......us C Cal tty. Kceles 262 Caine, Marian ..........41. 166. 132. 172 Caine. Marjorie......262. 132 Calder. Lloyd .......... 227 Cnlderwood. Spencer .....—.........146. 227. 68 Caldwell. Klmer Brunt ...... Caldwell. Knrl Walter ----------------- 140. 262 Caldwell. Ix e ......... 113 Caldwell. Warren T. 243. let Call. Garland D........ 41, 165 Call. Mary ......176. 227. 217. 33. 32 Calder. N«ldt ||] Ca id well, Earl .........192. 143. 243. 262 Call. Richard Wood....... Cnllister, Orson Pratt ......—........157. 41. 158 Campbell, Carol. . 139, j; Campbell. Luclle 243. 161. 174 Canning. Ray R. ... 243. 77 Cannon. Rhodn 227. 17.1 Capener. Harold It.... 143. 243 Cardon. Beth ............ 217 Onrdon. Carolyn .....262. 13; Cardon. Annette......1.12. 131 Cardon. 4!tty N. ___ 124. 41. 198. 208. C7. 202 Cardon. K. I«ee....42, 210. 69 Carlos. Jean II. 143, 262. 200 Carlson, Marie Selma.......,262 Carlson. Ralph Frederick 262 Carter. Charles T..........42 Carter, 0............... 208, 68 Carter, Jock............ 262. 68 Carter, Joan. .... 1.19. 243, 174 Carter, Nonna. Ix ls.....262 Carver, Iris Elaine...42. 173 Casicr. Geraldine....262. 173 279 Chnmberluln. Hold) Mar ...............262. 173. ICO Chambers. Loa ............ 243 Chandler. Calvin Shaw.....227 Chapman. Nolls Karl.......243 Chnrcltnll . Jim C.. 135. 2S2 Chase, Harold 119, 1(3 Chatolaln. Ed. ...121. 123. 124. 41. 78. 65. 70 Chnttcrlon, Willis 262 Checketts. Marcia ..........262 Checkoffs. Valine. 1.19. 126. 41 Cherrstrom, Corey ..... 43 Childs. C. Uaymond. 41 Child . Catherine.........262 Child , flerlrude 159. 227. 167 Christensen. Adole. 243. 17 4 Christensen. Bernard . 227 Christensen. Cleo..... 139. 227 Christensen. Howard .157. 41 Christensen. Jay 119. 157. 227 Christensen. Kent lamar .141 Christensen. M-minnl ...157. 41. 15 Christensen, loyd 363 Christensen. I.nolle ........... 262. 217, 218. 210 Christensen. M. Jenn .................. 243. 132 Christensen. Mary Blaine .................... 262. 173 Christensen. Hussell .......162 Christiansen. Keith . 227 Christiansen. Iconise 227 Christiansen. Mary..........145 Christiansen. Melba 243. 77 Chrlstofferson, Ella —....262 Chrlstofferson. Paul ----- 213 Church. Jack .. ... 262 Church. Warren Harry... 262 Clark. Boyd ............... 263 Clark. David Thomas ............ .243. 206. 186 Clark. Emery..... 124. 68. 163 Clark. Krma .........- 143 Clark. J. W... 157.41.116 Clark. Charles ...... 187. 198. 202. 184 Clark. Mildred...244, 175. 160 Clark. Robert Ouy....Ho. 41 Clark. Ward K..........156. 244 Clawson. Spencer D...........41 Clay. John K.....148. 244. 166 Clay son. Melba ........... 263 Hansen. Eldon ..............266 Clayton. Mary. 263, 145 Clements. Jean Snow. 263. 173 Cliff. Geneva N.............263 Cliff. Gladys Ruth. .. 227. 170 Cliff. Nellie D.............227 Cllnklnbeard. Max B. ...... 121. 123. 124. 41. 164 Close. Douglas ............ 140 Clyde. Ned ......244. 214. 162. 136. 205 Clyde. Virginia...... 263. 145 Coates. Robert A. .........26.1 Coburn. l uul 11— 41. 80, 81 Coburn. Richard Karl......24 4 Coleman. Franklyn . 140. 244 Colling . Almira ...........244 Coltard. Harold ............ 76 Colombe. June ..............263 Condle. Darlene .......... 24 4 Condtc. Grant I .............41 Conrad. Max 156. 41. 116. 62 Conway. Clnrenoe W........263 Cook. Mia ..................227 Cook. I� l . 263. 167 Cook. Sybil............263. 217 Cook. Wendell Grant 263. 165 Cooley. I.yle R.............263 Coombs. D'Monte ........... 162 Coombs. Guy L--------244. 68 Coombs. Vernette ......—....145 Coombs. Virginia ............41 Coot . June ... 139. 120. 216. 33. 32. 171 Cooper. Martel ............ 327 Cooper. Talmage l ........u Corbrldge, Marie ...........263 Cordon. Barbara .......... 244 Corey. Robert ...... 146. 164. 165. 166. 168 Cornaby. Fred H......244. 170 Costley. Mary 1. 263. 132 Costlcy. Sara........163. 41, 32 Cottle. Russell 162, 1$| Couch. Jack J. 263 Cowley. George Harold. .227 Cowley. Mareolle 263. 1 45 Cowley. Val W. Crnndnil, Ruel K. .............. 1 to. 244. 16 Crane, Leonard ........... tsc, Crane. Rex K. 311 Craw. Henry Wayne Craw. Mulx Bert .263 Crawford. Clny_...... 140. 241 Crawford. Pay .... ..244. ICC Creer. Jcnevcve 227. 167. I7(i Croekett, Marjorie. .139. 13c 42. 115. 107. 218. 32. 175. 131 Crockett. W. Vern 145. 4 2. 67 Crook. Kdward...........227, 160 Crook. Rne .............. 177 Crookston. Alice . .151 Crookston. Dolva 4 2 Crookston. Lynn. ... 244. 165 Crookston. Nathan . 12 Crookston. Ruth...... 42. 151 Cross. Margaret 227 Crossmnn. Jack K. 227, 68 Crowley. Jerry....... 143. 43 Crowther, Neal ... 24 4 Crystal. Murk Hall . 341 Grant. James 200 Cun ha. Tony J. 166. 42 Cuplt. Margery 244. 1 45. 174 Curtis. Clyde A............42 Curtis. Blaine .......... 263 Curtis. Blbert Raymond. 263 Curtis. John Keith 263. 136 Curtis. Marydenn 42. 145 Cutler. Alice............ 263 Culler. Sid 263 D Dailey, Annnhellc .......174 Dailies. Reulnh ......... 263 Dallies. Carol .. .......263 Dalnes. Dorothy.........258. 263 Dalnes, Marie ................ 42 Dailies. Merrill..... 143. 263 Dalnes. Spencer Hansen 263 Dailey. Betty...........159. 132 Danbom. Rdward 256 Dangerfleld. Harold .....227 Daniels. Frank U. 241. 177 Danielson. Ruth ......... 264 Darley. Roy ......... ... 42 Darrlngton. Leslie......244. 1 19 Datwylor. Nedra.........264, 151 Davis, Grant ............ 58 Dnubon. Edward ............... 42 Davidson. Collnda ...42. 123. 125. 163. 112. 167 Davis. Allen ...........264. 169 Davis. Hetty. 24 I. 132 Davis. Cbarinayne ........... 264 Davis. David .................244 Davis. Kstella.. 264. 160 Davis, Frank Irvin 2(4 Davis. I twrenee J... 42, 164 Davis. Melva................. 244 Davis. Melvin...227. 68. 117 Davis Tryndnl .............. 2C4 Dawns. Glen ...................43 Dnyhuff. Harry... r ... 114. 46 Dayley. Annabel .124. 132. 175 Deardorff. Beverly .............. 42. 122. 145 DeHart. Noble (� DeLaney. Frank L —43. 208 PcLong. Palmer 162 DeMlIle. Abner M.....227. 169 Didriekson. Lorln ______ 42. 121. 123. 165. 69 Dillon. Dwight.......264. 244 Dixon. Betty Jane....228. 151 Dixon. Dwight Robinson..244 Dixon. Lucille ...............264 Dobbs. Nonna 264 Dobson, aVerd.................264 Domingo. Wayne B...............38 Doran. Belva ............24 4 Dotson. Kathryn...... 228. 159 Doty. Claudius ......—........228 Doutre, A. Body...............245 Doutre. Max.....228. 177. 119 Downs, Glen ................ 62 Downs. Ray------ 157, 116. 162 Doxey. Sybil----228. 132. 173 Drackullch. Nick ... .202 Drake, Bldon M................264 Dredge. David .............. 2S4 Dredge, Norma ............. 264 Drown. Donald D------146. 245 Drummond. DaleN—.264. 136 DuBots. Joseph ...............164 Duery. La Von —............. 264 Duncan. LaZone................117 Dunn. J. Howard...... .........43 Dunn. Melvin ........r. .22 Dunn. Na Dean ... ............264 Durfey. Vie..... 24S. 217. 21 Durrant. John ................264 DycheS. David ................264 E Baines, Ruby ... Karl. Madge Bdgel. Hamilton Kdgel. Lewis ... Bdlson. Hal .... Kdwards. Jack. .. Bgbert. Ann. ... 228 ....151. 264 ..........240 ----------22 ..........245 ... 228. 164 43. 167. 145 Kldredge. Wayne 264. 126 Ellck. Joe...— .123. 43. 37 Elkins. Jean 24:. Eller. Mi Von ............ at-,! Kllertaon. Betty Jean 43 Kills. Helen............. 139, 264 Ellis. Wilma..............152, 215 Ellison, l oii C. 228 Ellsworth. Dean 119. 228. 163 Ellsworth. George ........... 33s Einbry. Bert Is...........119, 228 Embry. V. Ralph. .245. 190 Emmett. Beth Ml Emmett. Dudley .. 264. 168 Emmett. Patricia ......24« . 139. 245. 175, 131 Ensign, Farrell ...........228. 163. 132. 173 Ensign. Lois ...123. 126. 163. 43. 132. 173 Eplch, Rossiy 11 M............. 43 Erickson. Donald..........228. 211 Erleksen, Kenneth J.. 119. 43 Erlcksen. Margaret ...... 245. 173. 146 Erickson. Rnnm Lynn 261 Erickson. Theo nrce 228 Kskelsen. Annorn..............—264 Ksterbcldt. Stanley . 1|{ Evans. Betty ......151. 245, 174 Evans. Darwin H........... 43 Evans. Garth David _______—264 Evans. Jnck ............... 264 Evans. Mnrgnrct................245 Evaiis. Raw I In J....156. 26 4 Evans. Woodrow ................265 Kverton. Joseph ...............345 Ewing. Delva...... 228. 145 F Facer. Paul -------------------143 Fancon. Martha ............... 43 Farnsworth. Helen ........228 Farr. Genevieve.... 245. 145 Farr. NnDcnn . 265. 173 Felton. Luelln ....... 152. 43 Fernellus, Byrne......228. 24 8 Fernstrom. KSdward .............43 Perrin, David Ml Feulner. Marlon 228 Fife, Eva 229. 160 Fillmore, Winston 43 Finllnson. George 123. 43. 159 Flnllnson. Isobcl ...........122. 43. 159. 167 Flnllnson, Susan..229. 159. 167 Fliinimore. Arthur ... 43 Flshburn. Enid.. .245. 132. 173 Fisher. Dale ................ 265 Fisher. Hal Joseph.... 245 Fisher. Ray S....114. 123. 13 Fitzgerald. Sheldon....265, 200 Flanders. Dean 265. 1 40 Fletcher. Dean .... 265 Fletcher. Norma 11 . 153, 265 Fletcher. Quentin 135. 229 Flinders. Arley ......123. 43 Floyd. Vaun 1 18. 123. 4 4. 117 Folkman. William......43. 158 Folster. Oral I ...............—43 Fonnesbeck, Allen ..............81 Fonnesbeck. Betty Jean ...-...177. 123. 41. 163. 1 Fonnesbeck. M-on . 245 Fonnesbeck. Odn ...............245 Fonnesbeck, Seymour ...........265 Foote. Wilson H...........229. 157 Fordhnm. Clifford Ralph. 265 Forrest. Bryan................140, 229 Forsgren. LeJutie .............265 Forsgren. Vaudy ......-.......... 245. 102. 175 Foster, James Sidney...........245 Fothcrlnghnm, Donald ....................... 153. 265 Fotlicringham, Howard ...................... 153. 265 Fowler. Ettamarle_________245, 145 FrAinpton. Paul..—........14 . 245 France. E. eRoy................. 4 4 Frazier. Gcrth ............. 246 Frcece, Joe ................... 44 Freeman. Dean .................246 Frldal, Fnc ........... —... 265 Frldnl. Lydia —......... 265. 217, 218. 173 Frlschknecht. Dean ............245 Frl8chknecht. Lurlle .......... 44 Fionk. Wayne.............123. 4 4 Fugar. Boyd .... . 204, 265 Fugar. John ...................265 Funk. Allen 229 C Gaburdic. Delbert .... 164 Gabriel, Smn John..............246 Gaddle, Naorna ...—________246 Galley. Harold ............... 4 4 Galbraith. Krnnl .............. 11 GanetL Afton It Gnneheff. Beulah .............. 26$. 1(6. 1(7 Gaiiohcff. David...123. 44. SI Garbott. Clifford.... 114. 143 Gardner. Andrew ..... |23, 44 Gardner. Arch ............ 4 4 Gardner. Eva May...........246 Gurdncr, Mirna........246. 174 Gardner. Marian 4 4 Gardner. Phyllis..... 246. 145 Gardner. Rclda ...... 229. 145 Gardner. Rula Jean... 265 Garff. Reed .............. 4 4 Garllek. Glen _.. ........ 4 4 Gcddcs. Ezra W. 146. 24' Geddes, Joe......146. 111. 115 Geddes, Kathryn ..........224. 229. 132. 175 Gesscl. Clyde 70, 1(2 Oessell. Clarence.... 265. 160 Gcssoll. Helen.......229. 124 Gourley. Rex............. 119 Glaque . Warren ...246. 164 Gibson. Afton ........... 120. 120. 246. 217. 218. 173. 175 Gldney. Jnck----- 44. 162. 1«1 Glerlaoh. Haven.......246. 135 Glld. n. Charles .148. 265 Gllgen. Chester ......... 229 Gill. Yvonne .............265 Gillespie. l.eo........44. 156 Glassett. Frances ............... 177. 229. 1 6 Glassett. Wanda Mae... 26r. Glenn. Doan ..............2 6 Glcnre. Mack I.lovd .246 Gloeckner. Sidney ...246. •’08 Gooding. Robert-------164. ««« Gnodmnn. Russel Max 265 GoodrPk. Rav 143. 204. 9«S Goodwin Elnlne ...........24 Gootch. Rex.......77. 68. � «8 Gordon Vaughn .......„.... 1 ? Grace, ffarrv.........121. 1 4 Grack. Bessie ........... i?o Grandv. Drue............. 2 Grundy. Ill l. 126 Greaves. Helen .... 126. 1 44. 77. lit Greaves. M-r«Mierlte ..... 2 6 Greaves. Oil ............ 44 Green. t one|a ...... 990. 176 Green. Elmer..... 214. 1 SR Green. Gerald .......... . 266 Green Howard......... 266. 165 Greenhalgh. Earl C........68 Greenhalgh. Heher June____44 Greenhalgh, Samuel Ray,.229 Greenwood. Don ........... 229 Greenwood. Margo .............. 139. 124. 44 Griffin. Dick .............143 Griffin. Daniel . 2 6 Griffin. Earl II.......... 266 Griffin. Georgia ........ 266 Griffin. Josephine ....... 151 Griffin. Nolan............124. 68 Griffin. Vern........ 246. 175 Griffin. Spencer............45 Griffiths. Weldon 265. 45 Grock. Bessie....229. 166. 160 Grover. Jesse .............lie Grover. Morris........119. 157 Grover. Lee...... 265. 164. 16 Grover. Norman . .......... 45 Gubler. Clark ........... 119 Gubler. Darwin..............45 Gudtnanson, Wes---------- 125, 67 Gunn. Horace .....1 10. 229. 157. 159. 81 Gurclt, Margaret.....246. 145 Guymon. Kay...... 140, 229 H Underlie. Wilma ......... 266 Hufon. Elnlne.........229. 173 Haglwara. George ... ......229 .266 Hall. Dean 45. 206. 1 4 1229 Hall. Mcrvln Hall, Norma ... . 246. 161 246 Hull. Thomas .. 29. 68. 117 Halllday. Blaine Hamilton, DeVon .123. 45. 166 Hammond. Ruth 126. 229 Hammond. Seymour Baer 45 Hampton. John 121. 45. 165. 116 Haney, Sprague .. 136 280 — 3 — a.« M--N- •5 - 4 ' i — i — — s - 4 3Ii — = “ 0 JiesS 0 u 3 3 v — — — i - — r. — f — — — M — — — M M — 90tti.)CNV0 ec «•-fi - ri : :© — V fo : - -NN-M Cl : i H U ;f y : X : 0 i : !«f ; i i ■ ! : � • : 5 1 I ==:' ?• . •0 Cl 1 •-« 9� : :- s a 4 ; ' v = a = ; sir .= flfSf£a£ S-i = j : ’ s • : : : irj-J= .:-=; = „-■=''= i 4—� a •£ «; : : v.sisri£c°£i‘ .5f ‘“ ci : fi • 3— -— Z uc 3- : !feSg4®fi=! CE ; r _ ru j - c - . . •f'Q! 2 e oS F 15 J !|il£, .a w £ e = = E c s i .o_ j .•� =' =' iuuS i : = c u u ! =5 5 ? a ‘i- a as = = - . . = — — . 4 - ' —i; t • - iixsjili •• ? Jx IE !-= u :K u a .; s a : . ■ . . 4 — .TT— : —£ = : c = = : = . = c a 3 • 3 3 3 ' 3 =35 iAa|A?| Mio (0«(£ ’3 •rtftC'f l� K I 'i •• r- « « Wtf vO W VO v t- o T| Z-m--mm- :- m-m -f� - w ■---------- -« « -H cici-,-c i-tt : ; i i :« � ; •• « o • io :5 t - •« J : • s :� «r : ■ : -r T : V • ••; : u r: V •' • ! — r. m ?« : : : : : — : — — : fl - •■ - : c • : — — � - — � •= 5tS xi— 0-3 a-7 r MB! C X X ]r X X : = c = = = r 4 4 4 4 4 r: 2 • Eixjc'1 SfjSSr: ====== V 4 © 4 4 V 555525 5 ; Eli: •� s � ■� i ’ u = -= 4 lx' - : : X llri l 2l- .- = t. = 4 4S X 4' • — : i .cf _« • o iv i i = £- cJs. '-t1-! : v = - r ? . 5::' • J-c 1 = ' -...................• • • ! . : = c : v v 4 ; X X : = = — . V V 4 1 -1 -v Vj3 = = = = = 4 c , X X X X X -====== — 400C00CC ;22 : = = c o : = = = . = = = : c c c ; o c o - xxx xxx : : = = = -CSC • :.= .= .= :.= .= .= : !CC5 C C O 5 5 5 ,5 S si ei _ffi —— ««•“ — .« : : .«-’• : . - - :s-.‘ t : ' C-. -r or- e 71 : • -z « • _ ■ j -i _ : i •?� :c -Z ■ � • : ; : C C - = = = C = Cq SO rCOOOOOi x : x x x x x x x cc ======= ;■=.= , = = = £rii co eccceec ■n ■ ■! ■:� ■) . c ._ • •— f 9 i 111111“ � ; rf tf « 5 i V 4 V 4 V3 = C = = = = X. cecccec - H.— i«? ki«u vu —I � -r. — oi m oo — k — — y)!• T«5?cMTi?558S3KtJ«f ° H K Z m -m — — — fi — —— ci -rirtriM — -� .i;iti- lUfg . .“Hi c c£o« 22 5 fsF . . u U— u t. x C C O 3 3 -x x-l £l : UZ •fl « : : “-••IE71 ;s : | ; — . I r' : | I — f UC Gl'XfICti t£ «-« :«-1- — •£ •; — t'. — ' — ' r - — K ts s X •- KI-� « •— p-tlr-ffltlr- . • : v • ■ • «« X(jx[. ---- • c ” 4 = S S S«25| £§i5'o i •- ? . .o.- iliaf |£ £ • o « o s o c o u = t 2 $??'2?rc« 3 is fe iSlsw a : « V. r. c « ; - - - -= S - . •s'- ■■ £ £% : “r e =S , r w — r 'v? vac� oococr. cc — ce«� « mo wvi-wmwv 1 • I !f • cm : : : :M : : ;?csi • o ;« : ;v — ClClCICICIr- • — : • j : • ; :«c � : � «£ ;«0 — : : 2 wS5 !5 scle 1 M2 uM g|sgil O =• !§' . C © X X X X.O — •= — ££££ coo = 44444 s s a = = s i-.nii •3 . ■ = : 4 «; is 5®E . — a •t; C=i-=w= ■ C-- - 4 .-• X£XX 4 ij.t 4 = tc= £ a s e a §§-'-«� •“ I COit —— .• — £ £ jut.; : u u i : a a 4 a — l%U '. . . x x x a CSC = c Hxx c 2 c c c c = V 4 4 4 4 —. . —. 5il=I! ;i-;:i§P5 s! =■ c a s' s' = s s' s C c r. xk«««rk ssssccsesec W ; v t i «.f l « M � V « C I- «- I- t- V C I- 15 C I • k . V t KC « - f - f - - •- «- : r r ?• C C. - — — MCI ;CS£;SSCC :c Izzz zzzz z •c-c£«ssas Lytle. Phoebe . ...........232 Lyon. Sterling . 27m M Macfurlunc, Lucille — ....13$. 159. 213. 102. 216 Mackuy, UMur... IKi. 219. 206 Mik-KiiIkM. Katherine ... 49. 163. 30. 111. HS MucMurrltt, James___111. U7 Madsen. Milt ............ 116 Madsen, Barbara ............ 232. 167. 173 Mnltoy, Kathleen .........139 Madsen. Keith ............270 Mmlm-ii. Nadine — .... 139. 163. 222. 167 Madsen. Rea Melvin .....270 Madsen, Vaughn l ..........1(1 Madsen, Vaughn D........ IS Mncw r, Zorn 48. 163, 132 MHxU’by, Alnm. Jr....... 249 Malsey, lianli'l Glen—240. 270 Mulgram. 8w|ght ......... 249 Mangelsoii. CoDcal ...... 233 Manning. Melvin— 143. 185 MHiinktiK. Beth .... ,.. 270 Marchant. John ........ 270 Marrell. Maude ______... 272 Mnrshull. Caluss ........27«i Mnraton. IU. hnr.l l21. 49. 116 Martlnseii. Thelma.......49. 167 Mnlhews, Helen ............49 Mathews. Thomas Alton... 49 Mathews. William Lewis.249 Mathews. Alton ......... .162 Matthews. Ij Moyno 270, 161 Muyne. Jack .............—200 Mauehley. (Srant .-----49 MmikIiii. Clarke...—271. 211 Maughn. Connie .......... 271 Maughan. Hale 271. 200. 211 Maugham l� e� n G....... 233 MnUKhnn. Klora June.....271 Maughan, Olen L. 249. ,«6 Maugham Helen ......—......49 Mnrock. Clyde ............232 Maughan. lla Ilee.. ....233 Maughan. Janus.........146 Maughan. Murray .........146. 49. 186. 184 Maughnn, Douglas .... 211 Maughan. Ralph. ...119. 233 Maughan. Ralph .. .... 233 Maughan, Dean ...211 Maughan. Seth I'. .....233, 186, 214. 70. 136. 184 Maughan. Webster... 271. 211 Maze. laxilse ........... 271 MeBrlde. Charles.... 49. 208 McAllister. Betty.........132 MeBrlde. Claude Eugene 249 McBride. Theda .......... 271 McCalllster, Betty Jean....163 McCarthy. Max .... 146 MoCloy. Helen ............233 McCIellon. Loronc ........143 McDermnld. Cecil .........271 McDonald. Afton 152. 233 McDonald. George. 146, 168 McDonald. Mont .....-.....271 McFarland. Karon....249. 202 McFarland. Floyd....136. 185 MeFarlan. Jay ............233 McOarry. l «on ......... .271 McGregor. Allen ..........233 MoKeohnlo, Colton ....... 153 McKnlghl, Jesse ......... 271 McMIllen, Ijivar .........271 Mc.Mordle. Clifford ...... 49 MoMurrln. James.....143, 115 McQuarrle, Carrie Itae. 271 Mecham, Jessie ..... 49. 167 Mecliam, Russel.....233. 70 Me I boa. John.. .148. 4!' Mehr. Bliss 114. 140. 118. 70 Melbourn. Joe .204. 200, 136 Meldrmn. Clarence ............ 119. 233, 165 Memmott, Bruce ...........271 Memmott. Ralph 271 Merkley. Norma . ... 218 Mcrkley, Ruth .......... 271 Merrill. Roth Merrill. Dean .....271. 168 Merrill. Kdwnrd ......... 271 Merrill, Gordon . 136 Merrill. I eo-.....164. 232 Merrill. Mildred 271 Merrill. Sam 148. 190. 184 Merrill. Wanda.....139. 271 Merrill. Carina ...132. 175 Merrill, Yvonne ......... 233 Mother. Betty ......... 233 Messlnger. Fay ......— .... 113 Mlchaelscn, Helen ....... 271 Mickelson. Corn.......161, 249 Mlekelsen. Mary.....271. 174 Miles. Franklin Wade .... 143. 49. 35. 76. 115. 130 Miller, Hcnrle— 148, 260, I6N 192 250 Milligan, Horace Mills. Jack Alocher. Alexand Mockerlll. Marge Mollcrup. Alton Monroe, LaMar.... Munson, lterthu HO. 190. IS! .250, . 77.J 171 Montrose, Paul . 140 Moore. David — 188. 184 Morgan. Morris... ...49. 140. 214 Morgan. Wayne 118, 233. 162. 161. 165 197. 202 194. 195 175 Morris, Floyd.... 143. Muriis, Howard 124. 157, Moiison. Bertha 233 . 70. 136 171 272 Moss. Rllel Mourltsen. Leah Mourltsen. Tliomus . .157. 5o — 159 372 184 272 192 119 Murch. John A.... 250. 192 156. 272 Murphy, Evelyn Janet 25U Murray, Alva Retta 152. 50. 163. 173. 131 Murray. Helen Murray. William 140. 223 .... 33 272. 168 250. 206 Myers. Itova E— N Nappcr, Delbert N.-llson, Alfred 131 250 Ncllson. Rarbara 234 Nellscn. Rodney Nelson. Barbara. Nelson, Clinton 27 216. 145 136. 168 .272. 217 Nelson. Betty. .163. 132 250. 136 Nelnon, Klxtlmv.. 250. 132, 175 272 Nelson, Harvard 234 Nelson, Howard H8 . 50. 211 Nelson. James .... 250 250 272 Nelson. Noland F 211 Nelson. Shirley 151. 120, 250. 216, 174 Nelson! Virginia Nellson, Verl Nicholas, Marcia Nichols. Mary .272 Ann 139. 60 272 ■1 272 Nielsen. Glenn 72 34 .124. .123. 70, Nielsen. Grant Nielson, Helen ...........152. 126. 50. ui Nielson. Horten Nalsbltt. Nadine Nielsen, LaVone... Nalsbltt. Norma _ Nielsen. Thayle Nielsen. Margaret .... Nielsen. Marl ha ........ Nielsen, ’’enlta Noble. Reynold Nord, Forrest ...........140. 272. Norton. Ebert ...........114. 146. Nye. William P......... 214, 50. 132 , 5o .131 CO 250 250 123 148 168 130 30 O CVGaru. Warren ....140. 188. 214. 70, 205. Oakes. Keith ...............— Onkeson. K. ................ Obray. Ernest. Shelton. Ogden. Marvin .157, 50. Olsen. Dale ..-114. 143. 118. 124. 234. Olsen. Del Mont.......... ...234. Olsen. Elmer.... Olsen. Arthur-----———, Olson. Irene ............. Olsen. Frank 273, 186. OlMn, El wood Olsen. Leon ..... Olson. Lloyd ............. Olsen. Marvin...........Ho. Olson. Mavis Nan ...........250. 217. 173. Olsen. Nina C..........234. Olsen. Omera —............— oisen, Reid ........50. 31. 98. 102, Olsen. Preston ........... Olsen. Violet ............ Orcock, viola Osgnthorpe. Marvin -.........— OH. C. w. Ottescn. Sharrcl ......... Ovlatt. Alton......... 140. Owens. Hazel...........250. ISl 123 164 273 118 To 273 70 ..50 234 181 273 ..60 153 50 160 167 .234 111 .250 273 .273 250 164 250 . 50 132 Paco, Guy.... .......-.25u, Cage, Jack Sperry.—....... Pack. Herbert ............ Pack. l,owcll ............ Pack. Donald ............. Packsm. Harland........... Packard. Herbert --------- Packer, Elmo ............. Page. Lynn ............ Page. Jack ............... Palfrey man. Bernlce....51, Palmer. Barbara .139. 251, Palmer, Lane—...........273. Palmer. Mnrcel ......... 11. Palmer. Marlon.... 112. Palmer. Rodney ...........1 18. 159. 234, Paradise. Harold ...... Parker. Dee.......251. 132. Parker, Fred ............. Parker, Max .......51. 77. 130. 169. Parker. Ruth------151, 51. Parkinson l ouglaa ....... Parklson Richard -........ Parkinson Ruth Marlon Parks, Harriet 251. 166. 172, 175. 216, Parks. Roger .....140. 124. 51. 214. 130, Purrlsh. Grunt -.......... Parry, Mildred ........... Parry. Robert Parson. Dorothy Mae.------ .....-......123. 157. 51. Passey. I� orls........-.177. Patterson, Hugo Delln..... Patterson. James A........ Paulos. Jim ............... Paulsen. Blaine .......... Paulsen. Gorgus —......... Paulsen. Helen....273, 132. Paulsen, Margene 11, 1.32. Paulson. Marjorie .....251. 77, 132. 169, Paulson, May ............. Pax man. Vaughan J........ Pearce, Emmett N.......... Pearson, Albert ....... 157. 61. 170. 116. Pearson, Gregory.......... Peart. Joyce ............251. 173. 1(0, Peek. Jane....-...251. 151. Pederson. Betty. 139. 251. Pedersen. Joyce.—... 234. 84 U4 2el 211 157 136 163 81 273 251 145 157 251 273 116 171 273 164 184 161 117 175 175 173 51 251 168 62 3 4 161 74 171 160 Pedersen. Virginia 139 Percel. Walter .............125 I’enn. Edward Conrad......188 Perkins. Barbara ......... 161 Perkins, laMnrr ........... 148 Perea. Joseph ............ 273 Peterson. Farrell 23 4 Peterson. George............251 Peterson. Jack............. 185 Peterson, Lola........151. 251 Peterson. I-on Betty 139. 234 Peterson. Mabel......235, 145 Peterson. Mark 8.......... 273 Petersen. Mama —139. 261 Peterson, Melvin M... 157. 252 Peterson. Merrill 119 Peterson. Ralph .... 117 Petersen. Shirley .... . 132 Peterson. Shirley D. 152 Peterson. Strllng K. ............ 140. 140. 252 Peterson. Wendell ..273. SI Perkins. Barbara 217. 160 Perkins. Betty ........... 234 Perry. Barbara ........... 273 Perry, Hazel..........251. 164 Perry. Hubert........ 251. 192 Perry. Mlgnnn. 177. 122. 16s Peterson. Alan .......234. 135 i’eterson.C linrles ........ 51 Peterson. Clarence .............. 1 14. 1 48. 273 Peterson, O. K............ 148 Peterson. Dorothy 252. 1 15 Petersen. Eugene..... 118. 51 Peterson. Evan 136 Petit. Tom................. HO Pelt, Mary . til Petterson. Wendell 62, 116 Petty. Lcoru _ 235 Pexton. George 51. 162 Phillips. Ben .. ........... 52 Phillips. Burt L 14. 61 Phillips. Fred I„ 165 Phillips. Harold W. 252 Pierce. Emmett 168 Pitcher. Lynn............. 20fc Plxton. Harriet 273. 132 Plxtott. Luc lie.. 252. 167 Plant. Ottis____ HO. 51. 71 Platt. Browning ........-...159 Platt. Ralph 235 Platt, Roland K...... 252 Platts. Jannettn 273 Pocoek. Beth 235. 172. 145 Potey. Irving. 252 Poison. Nellie Marie 235 Pond, Beatrice ............ 273 Pond. Kathryn 273 Pond. Ruth.............51. 115 Pond. Vaughn —HO. 118. 136 119. 124. 62. 130. 71. 117 Ho Porter. Dean D HO. 252 158 Porter. Genevieve 204 139. 163. 235. 171 .234 Posner. Walter 2 � 4 167 Potter. Margaret 217. 1 175 Powell, Jaek ... 273 169 Powell. Marvin S.. 151. 235 165 Powelson, Tom 3(2 251 Powclsen. John i M Pratt. Ruth C 51 . 217. 33 117 Prestgard. LeRoy .... 136 273 Preston. Barbara Ann 139 171 Prlee. Bet he 273 251 Price. Elisabeth 139. 177. 235. 163. 171 Price, Inez..... 252. 161 Prlgmor . Edna May.........51 Procter. Kenneth....273. 170 Provost, Ellen...... 273. 173 Prows. Merrill 177. 169. 117 Pryor. Fred R....... 146. 273 Pugmlre. Kranklyn Puginlre. Ornl It— Pugmlre. Ruth ........123. 51. 171, 161 Pugmlre. Wayne .51, Pugelcy. Rex R...... .. Pugsley. Richard ... Purcell. J. Walson.... Purdy, A. Sam....... Purrlngton. Dean ..............148. 157. 116 Purrlngton, Klzndu C.. 52 274. IC1 H. 161 .235. 135 ______274 |1 ... 274 Quayle, John W— Qulnncy. Barbara R Qulnncy, Margaret Rant, James K...... Ralphs. Lloyd T.... Ralphs. Ray C...... Kampton. Ralph Randall. Alice .. Randali, Virginia 136 160 .....274 .. 136 ..... 235 ... 252 ..... 52 ....-139 235. 173 Runshottom, Helen ....... .27 4 Rasmussen. Eleanor........'-5« Rasmussen. Barbara..332, 173 Rasmussen. Harold ...........62 Rasmussen, Jnne......139, 271 Rasmussen. Howell..... 123. 52 Kuwllns. Frances ..........145 Reading, Roland ...134. 195. 21 4. 70. 202. 136 lionvley. V. I,..... 52. 136 ltod.l. Dale P...............HO Redd. Imogcnc........235. 1 15 Redd Is....................It Ucilil, Norma........235. 167 Reddish. Hu Dean..........274 Heed. Walter..............200. 64 Heeder. Howard ........14 . 52 Reeder. Dor lx 274 Hock. Anna.......139, 252. 216 Roe . Kettli .....-....... 2j4 Roe . Kenneth............. -• Hoe . Merrill Cox.—153. 274 Reese. Hetty l u—....... 2• Reese Bill ................ 62 Reese. Jack H............ 2.4 Reeve. IVrc. A._.......... -I) Reeve, Ronald---------252. IS Revo . Dareel ....._....... 2.4 Reed. Clair P............. 10- Keld. Marjorie .......... 23o Reid. Wendell P...........1$ Reid. William .............192 Remund. Rentilnh .......... 122. 52. 132. 145 Remand. Junius I......235 Remund. P. Grant........ 2aj. Reson. Kenneth .............52 Rex. Kathleen ............. 2.4 Reynolds. Dave R.......52. 1« « Rhee . Raymond.—.......HO. 5- Rlce. Kdward ..............2.4 Rico. Harold D..........-.136 Rice. Virginia ........... llleh. Alton.........252. 161 Rich, (.rant .............. 25. Rich. Joyce ..........139. 235. 170. 167 Quate. Shepard........274. 160 Rich, Sterling ............ 274 Rich. War 1..........274, 161 Rich, Wllford ............252 Richard . Blanche .........274 Richard . Beverly ......... 274 Rlelmrd . Clyde .156. 274. 1.0 Richard . Denton S.... 2..2 Richard . Grant S. ..123. 52. 157. 116. 62. 161 Richard H. Smith.......... 162 Richard . Jack W........... 110 Richard . Myron ...........274 Richard . Nina.......235. 167 Richard . Ralph..HO. 177, 271 Richard . Ruhy....235. 217. 167 Richards, Ruth........274. 161 Rlckonbnok, Rodney .........274 Rigby. Alta A...............252 Rigby. Beryl.....156. 145. 174 Rigby, Dale M........119. 252 RlKhlnl. Margie.252. 145. 171 Robbins. Herald ............52 Robbins, Marjory —.........151 ICobbln . Raymond -........148 llobbin . Thomas .......... 235 Robert . Rert B............235 Robert . Carol........274. 161 Roberts. Krna ....122. 123. 52. 159. 163. 132 Roberts. Frank....253, 156. 62 Roberts, Gononl.... 152, 274 Robert . Geneva ........ 274 Robert , I«oah ............271 Robert . Reed .......... .235 Roberts. Thavno S..........253 Roberts. Walker K, .......114. 135. 123. 52. 161 Robertson. Wayne H...........62 Robinson. Clay M...........253 Robinson. Benjamin F------ 52 Robinson, Alice.......52. 132 Robin . Junius W............148 Robinson, Grant ............273 Robinson. Dorothy .........274 Robinson. .1.....253. 160. 161 Robinson. Max.....121. 123. 52 Roderick. Myrtle.........,.235 Roger. Knnlw...............271 Rogers. Dean .1......253. 20 Rollins. Alton .............252 Rollins. George.......46. 175 Rollins. Joseph......119. 275 Rollins. Hyman....146, 253. 62 Rollins. Ralph I........153. 7 Romney. Richard 113. 263. 74 Romney. Genevieve....122. 167 Rosenbaum, Gay Ion .............253. 1C6. 168 Ro |ui t. Wayne.... 153. 13d Rothe. K. Dean..............253 Ron tidy. True.......273. 16 Rouse. Burt ................335 Roush, KImIo C. ..........120. 217. 218. 33 Rowe. Jean......253, 132. 173 lloxynock, William ......253 Rudolph. Victor.....121. lOt Uutherlord. Wayne .......275 Ryan. Dick . ..221. 143. 118. 198. 70. 207 Ryan. Virginia......275. 173 Sadller. Howls .......... 275 Salisbury. Darwin .........275 Salisbury. Doretta ........253 Sampson, Irving Gerard 53 Sandberg. Blaine......235. 166 Sanders. Beth.........253. 132 Sanders. Glenn A...........275 Sanders. Wendell J.........253 Sanlord. Ruth ........... 253 Snnnes. Valeska...... 217. 16 Sargent. Alvin....124. 53. 162 Sargent. Beth 122. 159. 53. 109. 115. 32. 172 Sargent, ls� l K...........253 Saurey. Venice ............ 15 Scartlzlna. Hdward .253. 168. 162 .....275 ......53 .....236 253. 165 156. 170 275. 192 204, 192 148 Sehenck. Cowley Scherbo). Paul ....— Scliimitz. Fawn ----- Schneider. Jerome.... Schoenleld. James.... Sehopper. Francis.... Schwab. Ncphi........ Schwartz, Melvin I .... Scott. Ken............53. 21 Keott. Morlcne ......... 236 Scott. Rae 253. 145. 174 Scott. Roy H.....—....... 284 Scrlven. Opal June........236 Seal. Deno ......... —... 146 Beale. Jean ............. 275 Scaly. Ruth..........177. 236 Scamons, Annaleno ........-75 Senmons. Geneva...... 151. 53 Seamons. Vern W...... 119. 53 Scare. Marian..........53. 132 Senile. George .......... 275 Sedwell. George .......... 54 Seogtnlller. Richard .236. 136 Seeley. Karl.... 153. 275. 115 Seeley. Paul ............ 275 Seely. Paul ............ 153 Seely, Marjorie .......122. 53. 32. 110. 1 15 Sovy, Thomas H—........53. 165 Sharp. Joseph H.............63 Shaw. G. Merrill.......... 53 Shaw. Grettlo ..36. 139. 122. 53. 110. It5 Shaw. Jack ............. 136 Shaw. William —.......... 236 Shoavcr. Dave ............168 Shelby. Robert H....... .53 Shepherd. Jcrold....30. 36, 106 Shepherd. Newell .........275 Shcrllck, Donna Mae.......236 Shervill. Paul ...........165 Shields. Royal S...........53 Shlozowa. KenJI .......... 53 Shloxowa. Sam 236 Shipley. Ryle —.......... 236 Shipley. Ruth 275 Shotwci). Sue........152. 236 Shulsen. Ken ............ 185 Shumway. Roden Grant....276 Shumway. Sybil.......254. 174 Shuitz. Homer ............143 Shurtz. Howard ......... 143. 53. 189. 210 Sldor ky. Abraham ....... 164 Sid well. George ..........146. 157. 54. 116 Slier. Fred—....... Slmmond . Alice... Simmons. Blbert Simmons. Daryl B. Simper. Dan ..............it Simpson. Charlene I .......54 Simpson. Harold W. ......140. 118. 74. 70. 202 Simpson. Margaret ... 139. 1 Simpson. Dawson Sims. Grace........ Singleton. I In SJoberg. Narwln H...........— Skanchy. Norma 57. 167. 16 Skidier. Joe 254 Skidmore. Henry J.... 135, 166 Skidmore. Wallace.. 23C. 162 Skidmore. William A------ . 275 Skinner, Ernest U9. 236 Slater. Hawrence A. ..............186. 214. 185 Smart. Norma 236. 16 Smith. Annaltelle ........254. 132. 171. 174 Smith. B. C..........236. 164 Smith. Carl 276. 186. 136. 184 Smith. Dareel C....... 54. 162 Smith. Eldon H........15«. 54 156. 25 4 126. 236 .....119 .......254 .... 136 275. 161 ......254 !36 Smith, Frank P..... 276. 192 Smith, Hilda.........54. 167 Smith. Gwendolyn... 151. 276 Smith, James H............276 Smith, Joanne........54, 145 Smith, Heon ..............54 Smith, Joseph ... 135. 23 Smith, Hyman ........... 276 Smith. Margaret 54. 251 Smith. Mary....... 139. 251 Smith. Maurice ...... 119. 54 Smith. Mildred 276 Smith. Murray ........ 276 Smith. Norman .....254. 1 48 Smith. Ralph ........... 11 Smith, Rosalie J...276. 173 Smith. Ruth....... 236. 167 Smith. Sunny ............151 Smith. Wllla . . 254.132 Smith. William ... 140.3 54 Snapp, Nathan .1......... E i Snow. Gayle ..........13). M Snow. Margaret ........19? Sommers. Betty.....-. 276. 16 Sondercggcr. Ferrln W... 192 Sonne. . imn Jr... 143. 276 Sonne. Conway II...... 169. 143. 118. 31. 51. 108. 115. 130 276 152. 236 ......140 143. 276 .... 276 146. 5 4 237 162 Sorenson. Donna Sorensen. Hilda.... Sorenson. Keith Sorensen. John. . Sorenson, June .... Sorensen. Kathryn ..............276. 217. 210 Sorenson. Lynn E.. Sorenson. Marjorie Sorensen. Union .... Sorensen. Wendell ......118. 54. 35. 74. 112. 71 Soulier. Paul..... 148. 54. 130 Sourrey. Virginia ......... 171 South. Marvin ..............276 Sowards. Kssle Jane ...125. 54. 163. Ill, 115. 132 Speakman. 1� . Vaughn.......164 Spears, Harold K. ............ 54. 154. 27. 116 Spencer. Reunion...... i40, 54 Splgareille. Amcrlco .......276 Springer, Chester ......... 237 Stal worthy. Hael ..........160 Stnnder. Kenneth J........ 254 StJinlord. Katherine..276, 16 Stanlord. Stephen S,..........I Stanley, Daryl H............276 Starr. l ra Fern _______123. 54. 170. 166. 173 Stauller. Ida.....163. 54. 132 Stayner, Owen........ 114. 143 Steed. Harold HO. 31. 254 Steed. Wayne ...........143. 190. 71. 185 Steeie. Blaine ........... 132 Steflonhagen. Leora ................123. 55. 167 Stennett. Lloyd H.... 156. 55 Stenqulst. Blaine ..........276 Stephens. Cloone .122. 65, 167 Stephens. BIwood.. 169. 237 Stephens. Kenneth... 254. 169 Stephen . Margery 161 Stephen . Richard.... 146. 276 Stephen . Wllda...... 254. 165 Stephenson. Eugene .........254 Stephenson. I ul .........276 Stettlcr, Elmer ............162 Stettler. Floyd W...........119 Stevens. Bill ..............270 Stevens, Ward .............237 Stevenson. Don W...........171 Stevenson. Homer ...............159. 77. 118 Stevenson. W. Dean..........171 Stewart. Beth ...........126. 65. 111. 13 Stewart. Boyd . Stewart. Clyde . Stewart. Edna .......126. 237 Stewart. David Stewart. Helen....21 Stewart. John.....1 Stewart. Seth L. . Stillman. Elsie.... Stlpuo. Mike......5 Stock. Cl I fiord Stoddard. Phyllis ............ 276. 173, 145 Stoddard. Ruth ... 55 Stoker. HuroUl............14 Stoker. Russell ..........276 Stokes. Leslie 1 .........157 Stolpe. Virginia ...-.... 237 Stolwoithy. Had ..........276 Stone, Betty........ 152, 1‘.3 Stone. J. Howard.... 148. 202 Street. Arlene .......... 139 Sti Ingham. Bryce.....55, 116 Strlngam. Emily ...........55 143 158 32. 100. 132 Stl'lnghum. Paul....106. 276 Strong. Max D....H3, 55. 70 Stuart. George B........ 125 Summer, Igtmonl C...... 276 Summers. Lowell P........55 Sandberg. Howard ..... 143 Swapp. Eldred J.........-.55 Swenson, Dan H......——...02 Swenson, Grace ..........276 Swenson, Lynn A.........254 Swenson. William ........ 55 Sycamore. Alton ......— 237 Sycamore. Ruth ....... 254 Sylvester, James ... 254 T Taggart, Glen Is.--- Tangren. Phyllis — Tasso. James J...... Tattoo. Mitchell Taylor. Carl ...... Taylor. Donald 1— Taylor. K. .......— Taylor. Gall R...... Taylor. Geraldine ...- 119 ......276 ___276 ......276 ......27C ...... 56 ......119 .171. 171 .....254 Taylor. Guy .276. 148. 172 119 .....254 .....164 .....116 161. 277 .....162 171. Ilf. 143, 200 .....256 237 151. 254 217. 160 25 4 277. 163 Taylor. Herbert ... Taylor. Ivan C..... Taylor. Jack W..... Taylor. Karl O..... Taylor. Norma...... Taylor. Paul ...... Taylor. Sterling A. Taylor. Trade Cnrl Tazol. Ion Is ..... Tazol. Jim ........ Terry, lora........ Tervort. Dorothy ........... .277. Thatcher. Ray A... Thatcher. William . Theurer. Beryl 126. Theurer. H. A. Jr.„......143 Theurer. Helen ..........277 Theurer, Verna...277. 77. 173 Thomas, Ben ...............55 Thomas. J Wmi........118. 55 Thomas. Kenneth L— 153. 65 Thomas. Marian ...139. 55. 111. 218. 171. 175 Thomas. Myrene P......39. 65 Thomas. Paul H......HO. 277 Thomas. Quentin .........254 Thomas. Ross G...........254 Thomas. Sholbn .277, 266. 173 Thomas. Wllllnm H........117 HO. 123. 157. 31. 35. 130. 71 Thomas. William........55. 62 Thompson. Doyle ..........277 Thompson, have....... 35. 208 Thompson. Rex —......... 277 Thorell. Roy ............237 Thorne. Marlowe D... 56 Thornley. Gwendella 56. 123 Thorpe. Dean W....... 277 Thorpe. Enid Sarle 2:17 Thorpe. Evelyn .......... 56 Thor ten en, Norma ...... 132 Thurman. Earl ........... 192 Thurston. Harry L.........56 Thurston. Morris A. .............119. 237. 162 Tohler. Merl ............237 Todd. Francis S.....164. 116 Todd. W. Frantzen 1 18, 55. 121. 154. 74. 112. 212 Tolton. Justin C......... 237 Tomlinson. Byron ........251 Tomlinson. Marie ..........56 Torgeson. Laura.....132. 175 Tosoh 1. Louis ... 56. 190. ust Tracy Mauvla ........ 177. 185. 237. 145 Trane. Keith S.......... 200 Tregaskls. Sid.......146. 277 Tremelllng. Horace ... 277. 77 24. 55. 68 255. 165 Tripp. Clayne HO. l: Tripp. George.... 146. 175 ■none. Ksteiia Truden, Andre 2! 158 Tucker, Melvin 255 ‘ ■� ! .237 Tucker. Phil J 121.' U 2' 132 Tueilcr. June 184 Turner. Paul 162 208 Twltehell. Rill 204,' 21 Tyson, Mar Jean Turner. Phyllis P P U Uchldn, Ken........... 66. 169 Udy. Jay R.............56. I86 I’zelnc. Nick Louis..,.255, 1:12 Van Dam. Doris Ix ulse.. 277 Van Oyinan Stanley...........................................”255 283 Vanderheck, James . 25S Van Ordon. Brenda........... t;.l Van Ordon E Ray Van Ordon J. Dee..- ..........256 Van Workem, Helen 2? Vetboll. Viola .............. 277 Vernon. Heed -............... 277 Vickers. S. Mold ......56. 167 Voorhee . Jack 27, w Wackor. William ........146 Wade, Isobcl ...........255 Wadsworth, Max K............255 Wnicalaff. David.....237. 63 Waite. Bulon ...........255 Waite. Verl C........... 277 Walk.-r. DeMont Walker. George. 143. 204. 200 Walker. Geraldine ......... 277 Walker. Margaret............237 Walker. Bex ............... 265 Walker. Roger...............277 Walker. Win. U..............265 Wall. Bunnell 56. 157. 62. 116 Wallace. Melbourne....56. 167 Wallin. Dorln .......... 255. 77. 132. 173 Wallin. Marvin ............ .56 Wallin. Melba 277, 132 Walling. Barbara .......... 277 Walther, Beulah .......277. 166. 173. 160 Walton. Mary WaiiRMRurd, Florence ....-....-......56. 122. 171 WanRSgnnrri, Genee It. ............ .133. 66. 123 Wanlnk. Jim F.........255. 136 Ward. Dean............ 265. 161 Ward. Dorln Kleanor.........237 Ward. Amanda . 277, 175. 145 Ward. Karl...... 148. 56. 158 Ward. Norma a. 237 Ward. William B .......118. 56. 35. 74. 110 Warden. Eugene ............14 . Wardle. Jean..........255. 160 277. 238 Watkins. Win. B— Watson. Esther 56 238, 217 284. 278 133 Wayman. William 278 Webb. Eldon T. ... .. 255 Webber, E. Dean... Weeks. David C M6. 238 Welcker, Barbara ..............278. 132 173 Welling. Richard Jay...143 Wennergron. Carol 151. 256 Wennergron. Robert D....278 Wennergron. Ted____ 143. 256 Wennergron. William ..... 278 Went, Franklin I ........ MO. 256. 214. 117 Went. Joe Edward ........ 162 Went. Quentin. 148. 256. 77 Went. Willard .............57 Went fall. F. Oliver...256 Weston. Arlo ....57. 183. 130. 136. 1 4 Wanton. George ........M3. 256. 168. 161 Weston, Gifford.. 278. ir.i Wenton. Wesley ...........208 Wetsler. John...124. 71. 136 Wheatley. Janet........ 238 Wheatley. Bonn 256. 140. ir.s Whetton. Wall lam ih Whitby. Eva Fern ........ 278 White, Floyd 8—........ . Jug White. Jane V. ......... M3. 126. 175. 13| White. Bay H........-.......143 White, Robert E.....238. 162 White Stanley Deo...........278 Whitehead. Daverd ......133. 238. 122. 167. 173 Whitehead. Marjorie ........278 Whltenlden. William ......— M0, 187. 71. 184 Whitney. Isturenee .113. 278 Wlddlson. Marie —...........238 Wiggins. Verna Mae 57. 145 WlBjcnnon. Clyde ............MS Wllntrom. John H-------—.165 Wilcox. Glenn E....._.......256 Wilcox. Marian .............133 Wilcox. Nell 8.........278. 165 Wlkllnson. Delwln F. ............... 57. 156. 116 Wilklnnon. Margaret ................238. 132. 175 Wlllcars. Barbara .......... 57 Willey. Dynn B......—....-238 William. Bette......238. 145 Wllllnmn. Elden ....-.......160 Williams, Ellen..... 238. 145 Williams. Ellin..... M3. 238 Wilson. Alma I ......... 136 Wilson, C. Edward—........57 Wilson. Dee H.............256 Wilson. Ellen 238. 132. 173 Wilson. Mark .............238 Wilson. Marjory........256. 160 Wilson. Robert A. 256. 156 Wilson. Warren B..........168 Wilson, Wayne P. Wlnchell. Frank F.........162 Winner. Earl D........ i?o. m Whiffet, Bertha -278. 256 Wlnget. Olen ............ 256 Winn. Bern.ll 238. 74. 171 Winn, Vernlce 278 Wlnsor, Luthej I4C, 278 Wlntch. Elaine ...........224. 133. 38. 175 Wlntch. Helen E. .........133. 256. 173. 174 Winter. Artha F........238. 145 Winter. Dennis C- 57. 157 Winward. Ida. 120. 238 Wlttwor. Etna ........... 278 Wofflndon. William ...... 114 Wood. Marlowe ...256 Wolff. Jim E...- ......256 Wood house. Barbara ...278 Woodland. Ethel 278. 145 Woodruff. Helen Woods. Ruth Anne .........57 Woodward. Joseph G. ............. 57. 186. 184 Woolcy. Mary .......... 256 Woolton. I.ol ........57 Worley. Keith A...... 114. 57 Worlton. Ruth—278. 132. 173 Worsley. Clifford ......—278 Wray. C. Hale 114. 148. 57 Wray. Mack H- MS Wright. Alice............256 Wright. Catherine ........67 WrlRht, E. Dean...........67 WrlRht. Fern ---------- 278 WrlRht. Helen... 256. 217. 160 WrlRht. J. Kurt .........256 WrlRht. June Rose ... 278 WrlRht. Kenneth C....... 140 Wright. Deland ...36. MO, 57 WrlRht. Myrle .......... 256 WrlRht. Noln 57. 32. 172. 145 WrlRht. Robert .........146. 256 WrlRht. Robert S.........278 WrlRht. William V.........57 Wynn. LatbacI —..........278 Wynn. Burnell .......—171 Y Yamashlta. Guy ...........278 Yamashlta. Harvey K. 256 Yardley. James .278. 170 Teaman. Eva .........256. 176. MS. 212 YettteS, Dowell W........ 238 Ycates. Myrtle ............57 Youiik. Janet...-....256, 132 Young. Karina ............278 Young. Robert.........M6. 156 Young. Helwyn 200 Zollinger. Blanche ... 266 tfeneral A A Day 61-64 114 113 Alplm Zela American Society of Civil Engineers.. 162 B B. A. C Band Barbs Club Basketball Bela Kappa 134-133 118 20-21 76-77 c C. A. A 134. 176 136-177 8-18 138-139 D 1 )eans 22-20 Debating . Delta Phi 84-80 E Empyrean Club 163 F 181-102 164-163 Foreword 6 284 Four-H Club ..................... 170 Fralcrnilies and Sororities....129-153 French Club ..................... 177 Freshmen ......................237-278 Freshmen Basketball ...............200 Freshmen Class Officers............238 Freshmen Football .................192 Freshmen Week .....................103 G Glee Clubs.......................94-93 H I fomcroming ............._......98-99 Nome Economics Club............166-167 Honorary Societies ........... 111-128 I Inter-Collegiate Knights ..........168 Inter-Fraternity Council —.........130 International Relations Club.......169 Intramurals ...................210-219 J fudging ’I earns ................62-63 luniors .......................223-238 lunior Class Officers.............22-1 K Kappa Delta ...................144-145 Kollegiate Kopers .............'...104 L Ladies' Glee Club.................. 94 Lambda Chi ........................153 Lambda Delta Sigma.............127-128 Lambda Rho ........................171 Lyceum ..........................90-91 Lyceum Committee .................. 34 M Masters ........................... 38 Men’s Glee Club.................... 95 Men’s Intramurals .............210-215 Military ........................65-72 Military Sponsors Club.............173 Minor Sports ................. 201-208 O Opera ............................. 82 Orchestra ......................... 93 P Pep Band .......................... 96 Personalities .................106-112 Phi Delta Pi.......................120 Phi Gamma Rho .....................121 Phi Kappa lota see Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi......................123 Phi Upsilon Omicron................122 Phratcres Council —................172 Pi Kappa Alpha.................140-141 President .........................4-5 President’s Message ................ 5 Publications ....................73-78 Publications Council —............. 34 R R. .O .T. C......................65-72 R. O. T. C. Band................... 92 S Scabbard and Blade................ 124 Scribble ....-..................... 8 Seniors ..............-..........38-57 Senior Class Officers.............. 36 Senior Pedigrees ..............286-291 Sigma Alpha Epsilon............136-137 Sigma Chi .....................142-143 Sigma Nu .......................146-147 Sigma Phi Epsilon..............148-149 Sophomore ( lass Officers... . 240 Sophomores ................... 239-236 Sponsors ..........................173 Spur Organization ................ 174 Student Government .............30-31 Student Life Staff...............74-75 Swimming ..........................208 T Tau Zcla Tau.......................152 Tennis ............................207 Theta Alpha Phi....................125 Theta Chi .........................126 Theta Upsilon .................150-131 Track .........................200-205 U Utah Foresters ...............16-1-165 Utah Juniper....................... 78 V Valedictorian ..................... 37 w Weber Chib ........................176 Winter Carnival ...................102 Women’s Athletic Association....... 33 Women’s Intrnmurals........... 216-219 Women's Residence Hall ............173 Women's Pan Hellenic Council.......131 Wrestling ........................ 206 PHYLI IS ABPLANALP Pluateres. Home Economics VESTA AEGERTER Theta Clii, Bear Lake Club, Phrnteres. Senior Sponsor CLYDE J. ALLEN Sigma Chi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Buzzer. Stiulenl Life. Band GENEVIEVE ALUiN I nu Zela I an President. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economies. I .amhda Della Sigma. Ph rat errs CLARA JEAN ANDERS ( hi Omega. 1 lietn Chi. rean Senior S|M nsor. RAY YV. AMXERSON i Sigma Pit I 'tab |-oresle RLTH MAI|PNDERW)N Kappa Delhi cron. Alph Pluateres. Pat. I !• lleJTc. Student Bodv Y iu� 1 fr,� t iit. A. V. S. LAURENCE AUSTIN Bear Lake Clllh. Foresters Club. Glee Club. Opera LA ZONE BAGIJiY Alpha Zrta. Ac Club RAY BATTISON Bela Kappa, I .amhda Delta Sig-mn. Ag C lub. Utah Foresters. F.F.A. Club. MJ.B. Club, i ll (Tub. Inter-collegiate Knights. Student Life. Buzzer Bus. Mgr. KUE H. BEAMES Dixie Club. B.A.C. Club. Af Club ALVIN PLINY BEAN Sigma C hi. Pi ( lamma Mu ALLABELL BELNAP Phi Della Pi. Rambler Club. Glee. W.A.A. JAMES A. BENNETT Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi. Ag Club. Judging learn. 1 rack I D V. BERGESON Theta Alpha Phi. 'lub. Opera. Band. I hentre Lilli. RTRLDE BERGHOUT ibda Delta Sigma. Pluateres. me Hronomics Club. YYVImt VEI OY BEYI.ER Barbs. English Club Blflfl BINGHAM Home Economic Club, -ill Club. I'ashion Show JOHN r. BRINGHURST Sigma Nu. Forestry JENNIE BROADBENT Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics. Spurs, Senior Spon sor. Pluateres. Kollege Kapers. I Jramatics BERNICE BROWN I au Zela I’nu. lambda Della Sigma. I beta Alpha Phi. Jesters. Ike nr Lake Club. Student Ijfe. Scribble. Senior Sponsor MARVEL BRUCE Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Club. Phi U. Scholarship DOUGLAS L. BUCHANAN Limlxla Delhi Sigma. Delta Phi. A.S.C.E.. A.R.B.A. KENNETH A. BUNKER .S. I R B A,. B. Club MARIAN BURNHAM Alpha Chi Omega. Home Economics. Student Life. Pluateres. CAINE Alpha Chi Omega, Home Eco nomics ( 'lub. Senior Sponsor, Student Life ORSON P. CA LUSTER Delhi Phi. Alpha Zela. g Club. Ag Econ. Club MONTE D. BAILEY Sigma Nu. Men’s P. I’I. Club. Education Club, Juab Club. I rnnis BIjMNE H. BANKHEAD Dairy Club. National I )airy Society. Wellsville Club. Dairy Products Judging Team VANESE BARKER I beta Chi. I .amhda I )elta Sigma. YYVber ( lub. Barbs, Education CLAIRE BARLOW Pluateres, Home Economics ( luh. Senior Sponsor, Student Life. Ag Show Committee EDITH BARTON I au Zela I au. I tome Economics Club. J. D. Club ALLAN BASSETT Pi Kappa Alpha. Weber Club ELVER A BIRD Home Economics Club. M. J. B. Club. Pluateres DAVID L BISCHOFF I .amhda Chi. Utuzoa. I -amhda Della Sigma. Bear Lake Club. Pan Hellenic GRANT E. BLANCH Alpha Zeta. Delta Phi. Ag Club. Ag Show Chairman. Harvest Ball Chairman ROY BLANCH Sigma Alpha Lpsilon. Alpha Zela. Ag Econ, Ag ( lub RUSSELL BORCHERT inter-collegiate Knights. Opera. Band. Orchestra LEAH BOYER I lome Economics Club. Senior Sponsor, Glee Club. Ag Show GUY N. CARDON Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade. Basketball Manager. Swimming. T rack ED CHATI-LAIN Scabbard and Blade. Xi Sigma Pi. Utah Forester. Stiulenl Life. I tall Juniper. Military Ball C oni-miller I EON API) Cl IRISTENSEN Alpha Zeta. Della Phi. Ag Club J. YV. CLARK Alpha Zeta. Agronomy ROBERT GUY CLARK International Relations Club. YVeber Club. Debate. Student l.rgislalor MAX B. CLINKINBEARD Scabbard and Blade, Xi Sigma Pi. Utah Foresters. Ad vanced Military PAUL H. COBURN Agora Club. International Relations Club. Debate. Debate Mgr. MAX CONRAD Alpha Zela. Ag Club. Student Life, Ag Show. Morse Show, ( Top Judging ”1 earn VIRGINIA COOMBS Home Economics, Barbs. Phra-leres. WAV.A. T. I). COOPER. JR. Forestry Club. Ml. Logan Ski Club. Rifle I earn SARAH ANN COSTLY Alpha Chi Omega. Empyrean President. English Club. Scribble Club. Spur. Senior Sponsor. A. W.-S. Council. W. A. A.. Little I heater Play EDWIN I). CROCKETT Sigma Phi Epsilon. I rack. Intramurals MARJORIE CROCKETT C'hl Omega. Alpha Sigma Nu. I lieta Chi. R. O. T. C. Sponsor. Jesters. Student Body Secretary. Jr. Class N ice Pres.. Women’s Panhellenic President. Jr. Prom Committee; A. W. S. Council, W.A.A. Dili-VA I). CROOKSTON Alpha Chi Omega. Spur. Merrill Palmer School Appointment. Home Economics Club. Buzzer Staff. Phrnteres NATHAN L. CROOKSTON Sigma Nu. Ag Club. Men’s Pan Hellenic C Council RUTH M. CROOKSTON I beta Upsilon, Carden Club. Home Economics Club. Opera, Indies' Olce TONY CUNHA Ag Club MARYDEAN CURTIS Kappa Delta. Senior Sponsor. I lome Economics Club. Phra-leres. W.A.A.. Kollegiate Kapers. Dance Contest. Coed Day Committee EDWARD DANBORN Ag Club. Dairy Club ROY M. DARKEY Lambda Delta Sigma. Glee Club. Accompanist for Glee Club CEUNDA DAVIDSON I beta Alpha Phi. I lome Economics. Weber Club. Jesters. Empyrean. Girls’ Glee President. Opera. Little T heatre Plays, Varsity Plays LAWRENCE J. DAVIS A.S.C.E.. B. C lub. I rack. Intramural Manager for Engineers BEVERLY A. DEARDORFF Kappa Delta. Phi I Jpsilon Omi-cron. Jesters. Home Economics Club LOR1N DEDRICKSON Phi Gamma Rho. Xi Sigma Pi. Ag Club. Geology. Utah Foresters. Rifle Team. Advanced Military. Cadet Major GLEN E. DOWNS Dairy Club. Ag Club. Wellsville Club. National Dairy Secretary, .bulging I earn J. HOWARD DUNN Lambda Chi. Delta Phi. A. S. C. E.. A. R. B. A.. Band. Orchestra. Pep Band ANN EGBERT Kappa Delta. Lambda Delta Sigma. Spur. Kollegiate Kapers. Dance Contest. LOIS ENSIGN Alpha Chi Omega. T beta Chi, Empyrean. Weber Club ROSSLYN M. EPPICH I amlxl.i Delta Sigma. Education Club. Men’s Glee. Barbs. Opera. Kollegiate Kapers KENNETH J. ERICKSEN Della Phi. Ag (Tub. B” Club DARWIN E. EVANS I beta Alpha Phi. Jesters. Dramatic Arts. Bear Lake Club. Little I heatre Plays. Men’s Glee. Managing Technician for Little Theatre LUELLA FELTON 1 au Zeta Tau. Home Economics (Tub. Phrnteres. 4-H Club. Senior Sponsor, ( dee (Tub. Ag Show WINSTON J. FILLMORE Sigma Chi. Ag Econ Club. Ag Club. Horse Show ISABEL PINT INSON Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phralcrcs. I lome Economics (Tub THEON FINLINSON A. S. C. E.. A. S. A. E.. B. A. C.. Intramural Manager ARLEY FLINDERS Utazoa. Ag Club, Agronomy Club VAUGHN TAYLOR FLOYD Alpha Epsilon Della. Blue Key. Della Beta Chi. Johansen Scholarship WILLIAM S. FOLK MAN Ag (Tub. Grafters ('mild. 1st Alternate. Johansen Scholarship ORAL FOLSTER Snow-Snnpete. Botany BETTY J. FONNESBECK Empyrean. Agora (dictator) Debating. Opera. Student Life MARTHA FRANCOM Home Economics Club. Barbs JOE I-REECE Ag Club. Agronomy (’lub WAYNE FRONK Phi Kappa Phi. B Club HAROLD J. GAILEY Education Club. I'ennis ERNAL GALBRAITH Delta Bela Chi. Vice President DAVID GANCHEFF Pi Gamma Mu. International Relations (Tub President. Debating. Student Legislature ANDREW L. GARDNER Barbs. I reasurer. Mechanic Arts (Tub. Utah State Electronic Society. President. Little I heatre Crew. Track ARCH GARDNER A. C. Quartette. Glee (Tub GLEN GARLICK Ag Club. Barbs, Grafters ALTON G. GARRETT Snow-Sanpele (Tub JACK R. GIDNEY A.S.C.E.. American Road Builders Association, Bear Dike (Tub HELEN GREAVES I beta Chi. President, l-ambda Della Sigma. Phrnteres. Buzzer OLIVE GREAVES Jesters. Weber (Tub. Education. Varsity Play. Little I heatre Play IIEBER GREEN! IALGII I beta Alpha Phi. Juab. English Club. I Jramatie Art Club. Student Life. Ijttle I heatre Plays. Intramurals MARGO GREENWOOD Chi Omega. T beta Chi. Fencing. Student Ijfc BUDD L. GRIFFITHS Beta Kappa. Education Club. Jesters. Band. Orchestra YVI1.FORD HALE Ac Club. 4-H Club DEAN GLAZIER IIAI.I. Education. Boar River Club. Barbs. Football. I rack. Band. Assistant Intramural Manacer DE VON A HAMILTON Home Economics Club. B. A. C. Club. Barbs JOHN HAMPTON Phi Gamma Rbo. Alpha Zcta. Fencing Club. Utah Foresters BURRELL F. MANSE I'beta Alpha Phi. I .amhda Delta Sicma. Student Life. Bjnd. Gleej I )ramaticj GENE | IANSEN Forestry ( InlT Foot!} ALVIN, M. HANSON Delta Pbi. ForCMry. Warbs. Geol-ocy Cw Blind. Orchestra EL C. Phi Kappa Phi. Sicma Delta Psi. Glee. Education. Opera. Basket- DUANE l:. HILLAM Pi Kappa Al| ba. Blue Key. Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Sicma Nu. A. S. C. E.. A R. B. A.. Executive Council. Junior Prom Committee. Track. Basketball KENNETH W. HILL Alpha Zeta. Ac Club. French Club. Student Council. Buzzer Personality. Little I beat re Play HAROLD MINER Sicma Nu, Scabbard and Blade. Phi Gamma Rbo. Alpha Zeta. Forestry Club. Rifle learn. Military Ball Committee EVA HOGAN Lambda Delta Sicma. Landscape Architecture CARL C. HOOPER Delta Phi. Utazoa Society. Ivd-ucation Club GRANT R. HUMPHREYS Sicma Chi. International Relations Club. Debatinc. Tennis. Intramurals ESTHER HOVEY Kappa Delta. Kollegiate Kapers ELMER P. HUNSAKER Lambda Delta Sigma. Glee Club. Barbs. Garden Club. Opera. Dramatics H. DEVERL HURST 4-H Club. Band. Orchestra GARDNER O. HYER Sicma Alpha Epsilon. Scabbard and Blade. I .amix!a Della Sicma. Ac Econ.. Football. Intramurals MAURICE VM. HYER Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ac Econ.. Ag Club WILLIAM H. ISOM Ag Club. Agronomy Club. Dixie CI..L Crop Judging learn Suxen israelsen ppu Alpha. Scabbard and A S.C E.. A.R.B.A.. Inter- collegiate Knights REUEL C: JANSON Phi Gamma Rbo. Xi Sigma Pi. rasters LEON J. JENSON A.S.C.E.. A.R.B.A. LOLA JENSON Lambda Rbo. Jesters. Empyrean. Student Life. Stage Manager NED L JENSON Utah Foresters ROY A. JENSEN Ac Club. Agronomy Club WAYNE DANIEL JENSEN Alpha Zeta. Agronomy Club. Ag Club ARVIL B. JENSON rumbling Club. Ag Club. Barbs CARRIE C. JOHN Kappa Alpha I beta. Phi Upsilon Omirron. I lome F.conoinics. Botany. Phrateres, A.W.S. CLAIR B. JOHNSON Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. Glee. Opera, Vocal Business Mgr. Dramatics HERBERT N. JOHNSON Ac Club. Ag Council. Ag Show JAY JOHNSON Sigma Chi. Student Life. Dramatics LAURA M. JOHNSON I au Zeta Fau. Lambda Della Sicma. Scribble. Garden Club. Student Life C. MAURICE JOHNSON Forestry. Utah Juni| er RALPH M. JOHNSON Blue Key. Della Beta Chi. Scab bard and Blade. Johansen S hoi-arship DAVID I-EON JOHNSTON Alpha Kappa Psi. Ag Econ. ELAINE JONES Phrateres. Buzzer. Weber Club JINK JONES 1-i vex lock Judgint? I earn CnrOmega. Spur. Empyrean. Buzzer F. ARTHUR KAY Ag Club. Electronic Society. Wrestling. Basketball IRIS KEMP Phi Upsilon Omirron Scholarship. Home Economics ( lub. Phrateres. Spur. A.W.S. DELLA KENDALE Lambda Delta Sigma, -i ll ( lub. I lome Economics Club ALDA KENDRICK Glee Club. Opera ELLIOTT R. KII LPACK Phi Gamma Rbo. Alpha Zeta. Xi Sigma Pi. Foresters DEVIRI. A. KUNZ A.S.C.E.. A.R.B.A.. Bear l-akc Club LE ROY C. LAND Sigma Phi Epsilon. A.S.C.E.. A.R.B.A. DOYLE LAN DON I .amhda Delta Sigma. Ag Club. Judging learn 288 KOI 1.0 LARSEX Alpha Zeta. Ag Clul , Agronomy. Wrestling, Ag Show FLOYD R. LARSON .Agronomy Club. Snow-Sanpcle Club. Ag Club EM ILF LASALLE Ag Club. Dairy Club DLLS A I.AYNE Chi Omega, Home Economies, festers. Committee for Ag Show GRANT LEE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Ag Econ. Ag Club MARY LENKERSDORFER Dramatics. Scribble. Student I .ife. I lame Economics Club. Phrateres. Kollegiate Kapers El .DENE I EWIS Alpha Chi Omega. Theta Alpha I'hi. Empyrean, leslers. Student Body Secretary. Buzzer. Regimental Sponsor, Military Ball Committee. A.W.S. Council I.EAI I LEWIS Kappa Delta. Military Sponsor. Ran Hellenic Council. C lass Officer RHEA LEWIS Kappa Delta. Phi Delta Pi. Military Sponsor. W.A.A. RAY R. I INDQUIST Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Education Club. Captain Basketball PHOEBE LINFORD Kappa Delta. Lambda Delta Sigma. Lambda Rho. Spur. Phra-leres. Opera. Student Life. Homo Economics. Garden Club. Education Club EDWARD L. LOVELL I )clla Phi. Ag Club LUCILLE LI NDAHL I beta Upsilon. Spur. Pan Hellenic. A.W.S. Council. Senior Sponsor. Empyrean. Phrateres. international Relations Club VAUGHN I). MADSEN Forestry Club. -t-H Club. Snow Sanpete Club. Ramblers Club ZORA MAESER Alpha ('hi Omega. Scribble. Spur. I'.nglish Club. Empyrean. Student Life. Buzzer RICHARD MARSTON Alpha Zeta. Phi Gamma Rho. Xi Sigma Pi. Foresters Club KATI IERIN MAC KNIGHT Kappa Delta. Student Life. Lambda Rho. Empyrean. Sec. of Student Body THELMA H. MAUCHLEY g Club. Ag Show . Horse Show THOMAS A. MATHEWS I .ambda I )clta Sigma. B. A. ( . Club. A.S.C.E. HELEN MAUCHAN Lambda Delta Sigma. Phrateres. Senior Sponsor. Jesters. Buz .er CHARLES MCBRIDE Beta Kappa. Ag Club. I ruck. Swimming JESSIE L MECIIAM I lome Economics Club, t-l I Club JOHN MEIBOS Sigma Phi Epsilon. Utazoa, Utah Foresters. Fencing Club. Aviation Club WADE MILES Pres. Sigma Chi. Alpha Sigma Nu, Buzzer Editor. Student Life. Buzzer Staff. Pan I lellenic Court til. Orchestra. Intramurals ORLONI) E. MILTON Phi Beta Sigma. Glee. Opera MORRIS El DEN MORGAN Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi CJninma Mu. Alpha Kappa Psi. Jordan C lub. Wrestling. Football. I rack FERN MOORE Lambda Delta Sigma, i ll C lub. Home Economics Club. Glee FLOYD MORRIS Sigma Chi. Weber Club. Basketball RUEL HARVEY MOSS Ag Club. Dairy Club ALVA RETT A MURRAY I .ui Zeta I au. lambda Delta Sigma. Empyrean. Jesters. Glee. Phrateres. Opera. Pan Hellenic Council BOYD A. MURRAY Lambda Delta Sigma. Ag Club. Agronomy Club HOWARD R. NELSON Sigma Phi Epsilon. B.A.C. Club. Ag Club, i ll Club. Agronomy Club JACK M. NELSON Utazoa. B.A.C. Club NOLAND F. NELSON Forestry Club. Box FJder ( lub VICTOR .J. NELSON Lambda Delta Sigma MARCIA ANN NICHOI S Chi Omega. Pi Gamma Mu. Weber ( lub HELEN NIELSON I au Zeta I au. I beta Chi. Bear Lake Club. Senior Sponsor. Pan I lellenic Council. Student Life LAVONE BOLT NIELSEN Chi Omega. I beta Chi. Spur. Senior Sponsor. Student Life ELBERT T. NOR TON Sigma Nu. Alpha Kappa Psi. Pan I lellenic WILIIAM P. NYE I Jtozoa, Barbs. Fencing ( lub KEI TH R. OAKES Delta Phi. Education Club, Glee. Opera MARVEN I. OGDEN Ag Club. Ag Eron. Club JAMES A. OLSEN Lambda Delta Sigma. Botany Club. Ag C lub. Snow-Sanpele Club MARVIN E. OLSEN Pi Kappa Alpha. Band. International Relations Club. Geology Club REID OLSEN Forestry Club. Student Council. Ml. Logan Ski Club President ALTON BYRON OVIATT Pi Kappa Alpha, Histor Club. B.A.C. Club. Dixie Club MARCEL PALMER I tab Foresters MAX B. PARKER Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Scholar ship. Buz .er Staff. International Relations Club. Intercollegiate Knights. Pan Hellenic Council RUTH PARKER I beta Upsilon. English C lub. Empyrean. Phrateres. French Club ROGER C. PARKS Pi Kappa Alpha. Scabbard and Blade. A.S.C.E.. A.RA.B.. Pan Hellenic Council. I rack. Advanced Military ROBERT PARRY BEAULAH REMUND Kappa Della. Phi Upsilon Omi-rron. I lome Economics. Senior Sponsor. 4-M Club. A. W. S. Council. I.ambdn Della Sigma. Phraleres MARJORIE SEEIEY Kappa Della. Phi Upsilon Omi-cron. Spur. Home Economics Club. W.A.A. Vice Pres.. Inlra-murals. Phraleres. President A. W. S.. Junior Prom Commillee Alpha Zela. Ac Club. Ac Show WENDELL K. PETTERSON Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zela. Ac Club. Weber Club. Ac Council EUGENE PETERSON Pi Kappa Alpha. Blue Key. Pan I lellenic Council GEORGE M. PEXTO A. S. C. E. A. R. A. B.. Club BEN E. Sicma Alpha and Blade. Pa Geolocy C OTTI Pi Kappa Ali ha. Bcabbard and Blade. Bide Key. Arlvam etLAJil AUG! IN POND Pi Kappa Alpha. Blue Key. Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Epsilon Della, Della Phi. Inter-coliecintc Knights, Advanced Military Rl Til PRATT Phi Della Pi. W.A.A. Sec retary, White Sweater Winner EDNA MAY PRIGMORE Barbs. Student Life GRANT S. RICHARDS Alpha Zeta. Ac Club. Bear Lake Club. Lambda Della Sicma. Agronomy Club. Band. Track. Horse Show ERNA ROBERTS Alp! ia Chi Omega. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Scribble. Empyrean. I lome Economics. Phraleres. B. A. C. Club WALKER ROBERTS Bela Kappa. Alpha Kappa Psi. ar l-ake Club EH. ROBERTSON Dixie Club ?RALD F. ROBBINS Phi Barbs. Pi Gamma Wdfl Club. Band. Opera jniper ROGERS i I )ello. I )ella Bela zoo. Weber Club ELSIE ROUSH Phi Della Pi. Weber Club. W.A.A. LOWE L RUDD Dramatics. I beta Alpha Phi. Ag ( lub. Ricks Club. Lillie theatre GRETTLE SHAW Chi Omega. Alpha Sigma Nu. Phi Upsilon Omicron. R.OT.C. Sponsor. Spur. Phi Upsilon Omicron Scholarship. Senior Officer. Executive Council. Student Life. Buzzer. Dramatics ROBERT SHELBY Barbs. Weber Club. Education Club HOWARD SHURTZ Sigma Chi. Scabbard and Blade. AI pi ia Epsilon Della. Football, Advanced Military GEORGE M. SIDWELL Alpha Zela. Ac Club NORMA SKANCHY Lambda Della Sigma. Home EconoiiikjteClub. Barbs Indent Life MARJORIE SMITII Home Economics Club. 4-H Club. M.J.B. Club. Lambda Della Sigma MAURICE J. SMITH Della Phi NATHAN J. SNAPP Della Phi. Forestry Club. (dec-. Opera CONWAY SONNE RUTH PUGMIRE Lambda Rho. English C'lub. Bear Lake Club. Phraleres, Student Life WAYNE R. PUGMIRE Bela Kappa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Bear Dike Club. Band WALDON PURCELL I beta Alpha Phi. Uimbda Della Sigma. Student Life. Band. Glee Opera LOWELL W. RASMUSSEN Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. Agronomy Club. Ag Show. Horse Show PERC A. REEVE Alpha Zola. Ag Club. Agronomy ( lub. Box Elder Club. Crop Judging Team Al WIN II. SARGENT Phi Kappa Iota. Scabbard and Blade. A.S.C.E.. VR.B..V. Drill I earn ( ommandcr BETII SARGENT ( hi Omega. Alpha Sigma Nu. Phi I psilon Omicron, Phraleres. Lambda Della Sigma. B.A.C. ( lub. I lome Economics Club, (dee Club. AAV.S. Council. President Phraleres KEN SCOTT Sigma Della Psi. hoot hall. I rack. Inlramurals GENEVA SEAMONS I beta Upsilon. W.A.A. Council VERN SEAMONS President Della Phi. N. C. Club. Football Sigma Chi President, Blue Key President. Alpha Sigma Nu. Agora Club President. International Relations Club. Student Council. Intercollegiate Knighls. Debating. Student Life LYNN SORENSON Sigma Nu. Diary Club WENDELL SORENSEN Blue Key. Asst. Business Mgr. Student Life, Bus. Mgr. Sludenl Life. Military Ball Committee. Advanced Military ESSIE JANE SOWARDS Alpha Chi Omega President. Lambda Rho. I beta Alpha Phi. Alpha Sigma Nu. Empyrean. English Club. French. Jesters. Sludenl Life. Buzzer. Kollegiate Kapcrs. Dramatics HAROLD K. SPEIRS Alpha Zeta. ice President. I tali Foresters. Ay Club. Intramural Manager. Utah Juniper Editor BENNION SPENCER Pi Kappa Alpha LORA FERN STARR Phi Upsilon Omicron. Officers. Jesters. Dixie Club. Offiicer; i ll ( lub. I lome Economics Club. Phrateres Chapter President. Residence I hill Officer IDA STAUFFER Alpha C hi Omega, Empyrean. Spur. Buzzer I EOR A STEFFEN MAC JEN Home Economics Club. Cdec Club. Phrateres I LOYD H. STENNETT Ay Club. Dairy Club CLEONE STEPHENS Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phrateres. I lome Economics Club. Senior Sponsor. Bear Dike Club BETTI I STEWART Alpha Chi Omega Officer; Theta Chi, Empyrean, I-ambda Rho. Spur. B Club. Education Club. Sophomore Sec.. Buzzer. Varsity Play. Little 1 heatre Play JOI IN STEWART Ay Club. Ay Eton. Club Pres. BERNICE STIIAVELL Senior S| onsors. Spur. I lome Economics Club. Phrateres RUTH STODDARD Phi I psilou Omicron. Phrateres. U.S.A.C. Garden Club. Home Economics Club. Student Life. Senior Sponsor BRYCE C. STRINGAM Alpha Zeta. g Club MAX STRONG Sigma Chi. Scabbard and Blade. Student Life. Buzzer. Advanced Military LOWELL P. SUMMERS •lechanic Arts Club. Ml. Logon ki Club. Band. Business Mgr. WILLIAM R. SWENSON Sigma Nu. Ag ( lub. Livestock fudging Team. Ag Show GLEN L. TAGGART Della Phi. President. Pi Gamma Mu. President. Lambda Della Sigma DONALD I.AVOR TAYLOR Pi Gamma Mu. Delta Phi. Snow-Sanpetc Club. International Relations Club. Little I heatre Play Business Manager BEN THOMAS Utah Foresters. Botany Club KENNETH L THOMAS Utmhda Chi. President. Ay Club, Dairy C lub MARIAN THOMAS Chi Omega. President, lambda Rho. R.O.T.C. Sponsor. Spur. W President. A. NV. S. Council. Buzzer. Student Life. Senior Sponsor. Junior Prom Committee WILLIAM THOMAS Alpha Zeta. Ay Club. Dairy Club. N ice Presidcnl. lambda Della Sigma. Dairy Judging Team. Livestock Judging learn MARLOW D. THORNE Della Bela Chi. Weber Club. Agronomy Club C AVENDEI.1 THORN! EY Phi Kappa Phi. Della Kappa Gamma. Indies Glee. Dramatics HARRY L. THURSTON Physical Education Club. Education Club. Intramural Manager. W. FRAN I7EN TODD Alpha .eta. Phi (iammn Rho President. Blue Key. Alpha Sigma Nu. I 'tali Foresters. Weber Club. Student Life. Buzzer. I tab Juniper. Chips CLAYNE TRIPP Pi Kappa Alpha. Scabbard and Blade. Delta Bela Chi. Advanced Military KEN UCHIDA Gamma Phi. Phi Mu Alpha. Delta Beta Phi. International Relations Club. Band. Orchestra JAY R. UDY Utah Foresters MELD A VICKERS Home Economics Club. 4-11 Club RUSSELL WALL Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. N ice Pres. FI .ORENCE WANCSCARI) Phi Upsilon Omicron. lambda Rho. NVeber Club. Phrateres. Lambda Delta Sigma. Student Life. I lome Economics Club KARL E. WARD Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pres.; B Club. Jesters. Intercollegiate Knights. Ag Club. Ag Econ. Club. Football Manager. Shakespeare Plays WILLIAM B. WARD Sigma Chi. Blue Key. English Club. French Club. Business Manager Student Life. Editor Student Life. Buzzer Staff IOI IN G. WEAVER Sigma Alpha Epsilon. History Club President. French Club. Education Club ROBERT H. WEIGHT Lambda Della Sigma. A.S.C .1'... I-H Club. American Roadbuild-ers President ARLO B. WESTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Della Sigma, lesters. Ag C lub. i ll Club. Intercollegiate Knights. Football Manager. Men's Pan I lellenic. Track VERNA MAE WIGGINS Kappa Delta. Education Club N ice President. Phrateres EDWARD NVII.SON Lambda Delta Sigma DENNIS C. WINTER Barbs. Agronomy Club. Ay Club. American Society Nssoci air’d Agronomists MAURINE C. NVrrTWER Bear Lake Club. Dames. Debating JOSEPH G. NVOODWARD I tazoa. Barbs. Football. Nil vanced Military KEITII A. WORLEY Alpha Kappa Psi President, Freshman Play. Football. I rack. Swimming. Kampus Kapcrs C. HALE WRAY Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi E. DEAN WRIGHT Lambda Della Sigma. Pi Gamma Mu, Intercollegiate Knights I .ELAND H. NVRIGHT Pi Kappa Alpha. Men s ( dec Club. Intercollegiate Knights. Senior Class President. C ollegc Quartet. College Opera NOf.A CLARK NVRIGHT Kappa Delta. Uunbda Delta Sigma. Phrateres Chapter Pres.. I lome Economics Club. A AN S. Council. Senior Sponsor MYRTLE YEATES Glee Club. Opera Jin Appreciation At a Hint sucli as this. when I he final copy has been submitted to the printer and I am now able to sit bach and re-live the busy year about to end. many are the pleasant memories ol time spent with students, administration, and commercial representatives in the field of yearbook production. I here has been a great deal to the production of this Buzzer aside from work plus work, and without the constant enthusiasm and cooperation of my associates the task would have been without recompense. It is indeed difficult to give credit to all ol those deserving such. I'rom embryonic stages to the final moulding of the complete yearbook the advise and artistry of Ray Brennan and Homer I rueblood ol I .os Angeles Engraving Company has been greatly appreciated. Ray is responsible lor much of the layout design along with the campus and color photography. Since beginning production ol the Buzzer on the campus, the heart-warming loyalty and excellent cooperation of my editorial staff deserves recognition. Mention must be made of the assistanc e received from Karl I Joiner. I larold Collard. I lomer Stephenson. Stan Anderson. Ray Canning, Bryant Kearl. Eranlzen I odd. Elaine Jones. Verna I heurer. and the remainder ol the- editorial staff. In mentioning the photography I must not overlook the many hours spent by Dan Anderson and Bob Hey in producing a majority ol the informal pictures. Photography was capably handled by these two students, in conjunction with the commercial work ol George I orgeson. Max Brunson, and Bennie I )egn. I nder the supervision of Ray Battison the finest ol coo| eration was received Iron the business staff. Helen Greaves. Rex Gooch. J. I. Abbott. Max Parker, and Doris YVallin formed the nucleus for this particular division ol the work. ( v Swalek. representative of Kingsport Press. Inc., is to be recognized lor the time spent in producing and designing the cover desired. To Walt Lillian and all those associated with Paragon Printing Company, lor watching over this novice editor and coming through with their best printing I extend sincere gratitude. The willingness to spend hour after hour in attending to printing let hnicalilies is greatly appreciated. I realize that my effort to adequately express sincere appreciation for assistance both student and professional, anti the cooperation of the student hotly, is falling far short ol my desire. Consequently I shall conclude my attempt to express appreciation by saying— I hanks to you. . . . and you. . . . anti you. WADE MILES. Editor 1° Wade Miles, I extend my deepest appreciation and to members o( both advertising and editorial stalls, goes an array of thanks that in words cannot easily l e expressed. I r his guiding hand in deciding matters related to the formulation of certain decisions. Executive Secretary Russell I '.. Bemtson holds a top position on the Buzzer staff. lo those faithful Buzzer supporters on the pages to follow—an expression ol gratitude Irom the entire student body. RA BA I I ISON. Business Manager We invite you to the Hotel... BEN LOMOND OGDEN. U TAH Becker Products Company Private dining rooms for Teas and Banquets Crystal Ball Room for Formals 04 OGDEN. UTAH T. E. I'ilxtfmtld. Manager COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of Golden Brand IMPROVED MEAT SCRAPS Offices: Denver, Ogdon, Salt Lake City Spanish Fork. Logan, and Heber City THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR COMPANY First Security Bank Building OGDEN. UTAH Lundstrom Furniture Co. Northern Utah's Largest FURNITURE STORE LOGAN. UTAH The DINNER HORN and CACHE VALLEY SAUSAGE CO. LOGAN. UTAH ANd center Btrtvk d(£ j CcecOt MAIN AND FIRST NORTH Everything Photographic CITY DRUG CO. Where You Get What Yon Ash I'or EAST MA N Kodak Stores Incorporated 155 South Main Street SALT LAKE CITY Phono 200 65 and 67 North Main St. I'OR... ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Buy from Utah-ldaho School Supply Co. hrlendly Institution 155 South State Salt Lako City Ash for OSTLER S Paradise Chocolates and Quality Bars BENNETT’S Pure P a inis Made by Ostler Candy Co. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH IT'S SHOCKING . . . Electricity is serving the community and so are we. ELECTRICAL FIXTURES and SUPPLIES Cache Valley Electric Co. 27 North Main Logan. Utah WINDOW - PLATE and AUTO GLASS I )istrihnlors for Rawlings Athletic Equipment ZtoqayL MoUvdwcuuL Qo. LOGAN. UTAH Wholesale Retail For beauty of Fabric and Style distinction, well dressed women Photo Blue Company 207 Ness Building Salt Lake City EVERYWHERE are choosing Written, Printed or Drawn Subjects Created, Reduced, Duplicated or Enlarged Planograph Printing — Blueprinting Photostats — Engineering Supplies Mammoth Photo Enlargements Clark Carl DISTINCTIVE PRIM ERS We Print Student Life Quality Printing Our Specialty Phone 50 Logan, Utah Cceperaticn. IN OUR STUDIO with your staff with you students Degri Brunson Studio LOGAN. - - UTAH Cattle (jate Ccal The (lioice of Discriminating Buyers Mined by UTAH FUEL COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Dependable Dealers in Cache County Sell CASTLE GATE COAL Larson A Barela Wholesale CANDY DAIRY, CREAMERY and ICE CREAM Manufacturers MACHINERY and SUPPLIES and Jobbers LOGAN. UTAH CONSTANT ACHIEVEMENT MONROE CRISELL Since 1871 John Scowcroft Sons Co. Manufacturers of BLUE PINE FOODS - NEVER RIP WORK Portland — Salt Lake City CLOTHES - MARY AN GAY STYLES School friendships are revived every time you turn the pages of this yearbook. . We are proud to have taken an important part in its photographic interest. On file are all the negatives taken by our studio. t cSluc ic) Logan, Utah. COLLEGE STUDENTS Demand the pure and delicious candies QUALITY STYLE VARIETY made by SHUPE-WILLIAMS CANDY CO. OGDEN. UTAH LEV E NS TmiStorco CAEATtA VAlUtS k____________I____________A Distinctive College Styles in Men s Wear ii T FRESH MADE CANDY Ice Cream - Party Favors - Fruit Punches Wholesale an l Retail Logan, Utah GLADE CANDY COMPANY A lakers of those fine BARS aiul CHOCOLATES 212 Sou ill Till l,.a� l Sail Ijikc City, I 'tali LOVINGER DISINFECTANT COMPANY 311-319 South West Temple St. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 13 fia MnqsDL. JhainA. and (Buaasia. In and Out of Logan Daily Providing Fast and Frequent Service TRAVEL VIA “U.I.CAM) SAVE New High Ball L.C.L. Freight Service from Salt Lake City and Ogden to Brigham, Wellsville. Hyrum. Logan, Smithfiold and Preston and intermediate points. This now service provides delivery of shipments at destination the same day they are shipped from Salt Lake City or Ogden. The Utah Idaho Central Railroad Corporation SWEET'S SALT LAKE Bars and Specialties For Quality and Value FARM and HOME LOANS Long Terms - Low Rate • Easy Payments Prepayment Privileges INSURANCE Investment Bonds - Surety Bonds Judicial Bonds - Fidelity Bonds TITLE INSURANCE The only agency in Cache County ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Efficient I’rientlly Service in All Departments UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORPORATION Cache Valley Bank Bldg. Logan, Utah Phone 234 Established 1892 house: of Kupprnlu-imor ckel’s T-'f Tiff LOGAN Quality CLOTHES Merchandise PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS For College Sweaters Award Blankets Glee Club and Band Uniforms Sorority and Fraternity Togs See or write . . . Original ITAH WOOLEN MILLS 24-30 Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY - also - USAC SEAL JEWELRY THE JEWEL BOX Home of GUARANTEED JEWELRY and GIFTS Hotel Eccles Building Logan, Utah Harold Comer. Prop. ABERDEEN WHERE THE BEST CAN BE HAD FOR LESS COAL Edward’s Furniture Store BEST IN THE WEST Capitol Produced by Independent Coal Coke Company Salt Lake City and Lyric Theatres Logan, Utah C. C. Whore Cache Valley Trades With Confidence LOGAN. UTAH Dr. J. E. Broaddus FRED’S FLOWERS Oplomelrisl ’or the I'inest in I’lowers C. C. ANDERSON STORE FROM THIS DAY FORWARD . . . meet your world with confidence, which comes from the knowledge that you look your best. Let us help you make the most of your natural endowments . . . for therein lies the only true beauty. C. C. ANDERSON BEAUTY SALON C. C. ANDERSON STORE ways Striving to Accommodate Your Dressmaking Needs Dressmaking Department C. C. ANDERSON STORE E. Larsen Owned end Operatod by L. Hovey WINGETS ICE CREAM CO. I lie place that made mailed milks famous in Logan! Students’ Rendezvous WE CATER TO PARTIES Phone 454-W Logan. Utah I WHITING LETTERMAN SWEATERS ARE Compliments of BAUGH PLUMBING CO. SUPERIOR CLEANERS SCHEBY CLEANERS AWARDED BY SCHOOLS IN EVERY WESTERN CONFERENCE. THEY ARE THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. Now Servicing tho Socond Generation of Lottormen Hotel “Temple Square 200 ROOMS 200 BATHS Radio for every room, no additional charge Only Hotel in Salt Lake Having Air-Conditioned Rooms In keeping with the times the Hotel Temple Square is constantly refurnishing and redecorating its guest rooms. We therefore can offer you complete, new and modern rooms. Pleasing and restful. HOSPITALITY. SERVICE, COMFORT ARE AMONG THE HOTEL’S MAIN ATTRIBUTES Kknest ( . Rossiter. Mgr. oming here at the close of so many hours staff . . . any message we might add in this, indicate a bit of self praise. Yet, we do feel it has ilege to have been chosen printers of the 1940 Buzzer, to the challenge of the Buzzer staff in its desire to make this edition smarter, finer and more praiseworthy than any previous edition. This edition is now a reality ... it has been an inspiration to have worked with Editor Wade Miles and Business Manager Ray Battison. Pat agon printing Co. SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT I 122 WEST SECOND SOUTH I 305 SALT LAKE CITY Artisan with the finest engraving skill. Designers with a record of achievement nation-wide. Precision machinery—the best obtainable. Leaders and pacemakers in the field of year book engraving for nearly half a century. Above, a view of the school year book library maintained for your convenience and pleasure by the Los Angeles Engraving Company. to Angeles Cngnacing Company 1220 MAPLE AVENUE r Carmen Office Machines Co. Agency t nderwood Elliot! Fisher Products 2414 Washington Blvd. Cgden. Utah Phone 92 Distributors for that famous SHAW-WALKER Built Like a Skyscraper Office Furniture and Equipment STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 2414 Washington Blvd. Ogden. Utah From Maine to Honolulu and from Alaska to Puerto Rico, more schools now use Kingskraft than any other cover. We are really proud to have shared this part in the production of the 1940 Buzzer, to have had the opportunity of making a reality of what we feel was an excellent idea by editor Wade Miles. HinyAkraft CderA KINGSPORT PRESS. INC. KINGSPORT. TENN. 307 CARDON JEWELRY CO. It isn't the name linl what that name slanils or— I hat makes C ARDON'S Vonr Guarantee of Satisfaction. GIFTS THAT LAST WIRING and SUPPLIES Service Counts L. A. Thomson. Mgr. 82 W. 1st North LOGAN. UTAH Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORES 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 The Sportsman's Headquarters Phone 157 174 North Main Street 400 ROOMS ALLY UTAH AGGIES PREFER THE OUSE — THE ACM OF HOSPITALITY 400 BATHS RATES $2 TO $4 MRS. J. H. WATERS. Pres. J. HOLMAN WATERS and W. ROSS SUTTON. Mgrs. Beautiful MIRROR ROOM Smart Social Con lor of I he West icq an Xauhdfit hfif Cleaned AMERICAN FOOD STORES Chief of Wilues FRESH MEATS - VEGETABLES GROCERIES Phone 1300 310 Logan, Utah DELICIOUS CANDY . . . If you arc fooJnnfj for 1unlily candy You (i ill insist upon Best By Test' BOOKS for Home and School Libraries (� ifls for Graduates. Fountain Pens. Stationery. Greeting Cards. Movie Cameras, etc. THE BEST EQUIPPED BOOK STORE IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN REGION Deseret Book Company 44 Eait South Tomplo Salt Lako City, Utah The Inspector Eats Here 268 North Main Logan, Utah For better meals, fountain and car service Your College I’riends Will Be I here • MODERN Library, school and commercial bookbinding. • BOOK 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. Hotel CedeJ A (mod Slopping Clare for Men Who Are Going Ahead Our Modern. Air-Conditioned Ballroom Is An Idoal Setting For Parties. Wo Specialize in DINNER PARTIES. BUILDERS OF THE BOOK TORGESON PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO I .ot� an. Utali DEGN I- BRUNSON PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Logan, Utah LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY Los Angeles. California PARAGON PRINTING COMPANY Salt Ulic City. Utiili KINGSKRAFT COVER COMPANY Kingsport. Tennessee 312