Copyright WILLIAM H. BALLARD Editor HARRISO~
G. PARKER Business Manager
Printed by PARAGON PRINTI:"G CO,\\PA Y SALT LAKE CIlY. UTAH
EnRraved by BLRGI::R-BAIRD E:-\GRAVIl'-G COMPANY of KANSAS Cln', Mo.
Publisbed by the STUDE T BODY OF THE UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
As a Record of the School Year 1929-30. VOLUME
XXII.
We sbould like to bonor in our dedication tbose men and women from U tab State 'Who have passed tbrough our balls for the last time. and w/.>o, by their works, I.'ave made Utah State College a greater place learning . ...
0/
Especially do we remember tbe accomplisbments Emil
Hansen ,
0/
Landscape
Gardener and Instructor in Horticulture, and Herbert j. Pack, Professor
0/
and Entomology.
Zoology
One College
year- the
happy bours-pleasant activitie san d
experiences,
molded into a history-this has been the purpose
0/
the
1930 Buner, and it such bas been accomplished we are happy tbat it was created.
THE COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES
1Jn flrmnriam H.
J.
PACK
EMIL HA
RICHARD
SE
A.
PEARSE
GLADYS MCCA N DEFoREST HAWKINS
THE COLLEGE
4.()~I~ISTRATIO~
"I am not a teacber: only a fellowtraveller of whom you asked tbe way. I pointed ahead-(lhead of myself as well as of )'014:"
r-G.
-.otC{ 17 }at--
B. SHAW.
ANTHONY
W.
I V INS
President
Board of Trustees A. W.
IVI
S,
President
C. G. AD EY, Vice-President
RUSSEL
MRS. LEE CHAS. MILLER
MRS. BURTON W. MUSSER
WESTO
WALTER
VERNON
E. BER TSO ,Sec-Treas.
K.
GRA GER
[-
FREDERICK
P.
Roy BULLE
CHAMP
N.
JOIl
E. GRIFFI
LORE zo
FRA
K B. STEPHE S
DAVID \VA GSGARD
MILTO
H.
WELLI G,
Secretary
at State
• •. -tS{ 18 }30-•.•
STOHL
(Ex. -Officio)
•
E. G. P ETER SO . Presidel1t
To rise to a position of tremendou
respon ibility at an unu ually early age and
then to fill that position uccessfully and to develop it with a series of notable accomplishments is the fine achievemen t of President Elmer George Peter on. He will be remembered for his firm uncompromi ing stand against all forms of immorality; he i devoted to stern virtues and he has attained notable success in making that type of ideali m characteristic generally d the students. I t is doubtful that any college in America ha a higher moral tone than the tah State Agricultural College. But hould all of thi be forgotten he still remain one college pre ident who does not believe that all real education i passed out in books or in the school ; one who believe that to try to under tand the seen and the unseen of the universe is the fir t necessity of intelligent living.
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Dean of Faculty DEA
F. L. WEST is a man who meets
tu-
dents under the most try ing circum tances and yet maintain s ab Glute democracy and fairness in all hi s dealings with them.
At
pre ent he is Dean of the Faculty a well as the Chairman of the Attendance and Scholarhip Committee and as such honor student who make exceptionally fine schola tic record , naming the enior who will give the Commencement ddres. Besides this he ha charge of the Graduate Division and Registrar's office. F. L.
We can have only the highest admiration for a man such as Dean West.
WEST
Dean West i admired throughout the school for his friendline and fairness in hi dealings with tudents and for his high-mindedne s and sen e of responsibility a Dean of the faculty.
Dean of Women
u
DER the direction of Charlotte E. Dancy as Dean of Women, the girl of the tah State Agricultural College have been able to accomplish much both for the
interest of the school as well a for the girls' personal good. Not only does she give able advice to the council of the Associated Women Student but she advises girls personally on any and all problems, as well a living at the Dormitory where she supervises the live and provides a home for the fifty girls under her care there. Dean Dancy al Mothercraft, Home Physiology.
0
conducts c\as es in ursing, Anatomy and
Dean Dancy is a great aid in the development of personality and leader hip among girls and is a strong advocator of individuality.
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CHARLOTTE
E.
DA'iCY
Extension Service
THE Extension Service i
the joint representative of the United States Department of Agriculture, the tah State Agricultural College, and the various counties in which the agricul tural agents and home demon tration agents are working. Its purpose is to improve farm and home practices through demonstration; to develop rural leadership among Utah men, women, boys and girls; to help make Utah farms profitable and Utah homes attractive, convenient and desirable. I t organization includes supervisor and speciali ts with headquarter at the college as well as field speciali ts who visit the college regularly; bringing with them new sugge tion for the betterment of the Extension Service of the . S. A. C.
WILLI AM
1\1.
P ETERSE'I
The Extension Service, in furthering it work receives liberal as i tance from the Exten ion Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The Federal department admini ter fund provided by the ational Congress and supplies many pecialists who pay regular visits to tah in the interest of developing the Exten ion Service of this State.
Experiment Station
THE
tah Agricultural Experiment Station, e tablished in 1889, i a major diviion of the college, upported by State and Federal funds. The State funds apply largely to maintenance and oper ation, the respective Federal funds to specific fields of re earch. Through thi cooperative relationship the state secure many benefit not otherwise attainable. The Experiment tation seek by re earch and experiment to solve both farm and home problems, especially those which farmer and farm women individually are in no position to attack succes fully. The problems being studied by the xperiment Station include tho e pertaining to the maintenance of soil fertility, conservation and efficient utilization of irrigation water, improvement of plants and animal , control of insect pe t and diseases, development of cultural methods, marketing of farm products, costs of production, live tock feeding, human nutrition, rural living standards and community relationship. P. V.
CARDO
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School of Agriculture THE purpose of the School of Agriculture is to train young men for organization and leadership in rural problem s. This is the great need today in the field of agriculture. In addition to the fundamental work in the plant and animal sciences the School of Agriculture is endeavoring to strengthen the w 0 r k in Horticulture, Forestry and Range and in Agricultural Economics and the marketing of agricultural commodities. The faculty personnel of the School of Agriculture is striving to turn out graduates that are farm reared but that are also scientifically trained in the profession. Such graduates are in greater demand than ever before. We KE NNETH C. IKLER have little difficulty in placing such products in promising posItIOns. One of the most pleasant phases of faculty service in our institution is the contacts with fine young men during the formative period of their lives. It is a great satisfaction to study them as they enter the activities of life, win promotions, and finally assume leadership in the profession.
The School of Commerce
THE primary purpose of the School of Commerce is to prepare men and women to enter that ever-expanding field of activity which we call business or commerce. We are using these terms in their broadest sense to include the business aspects of government and of agriculture. Students who register in this school are urged, especially during the first two years, to pursue a broad course in science and literature while getting an introduction to the opportunities and vocations offered in the world of business and in the application of the social sciences generally. With this foundation or background, the aim of the school is to develop in each man or woman a skill or technique which can be directly applied in some recognized vocation. This technical skill coupled with training in the fundamental principles of the social sciences and administration enables capable students to enter various vocations and rise rapidly to positions or administrative responsibility. W . L. WANLASS
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School of Arts and Science
THE
School of Arts and Science offers a broad general education in such subject as English, Mathematics, atural and Physical Sciences, History and Language. Standard three year and four year premedical courses are offered which are accepted in all cia " A" medical chool. In connection with the School of Commerce, standard prelegal work is offered . The School of Education, in connection with the other five Schools of the College, i especially well prepared to train teachers for all branche of the public school system from the Kindergarten to the High School. An up-to-date training chool has been established which includes the kindergarten and the fir t ix grades. Other teacher training is done in the Logan City School system, A. II. AX ER one of the best system in the tate. Advanced work i offered to prepare progressive teachers for greater responibilities along administrative lines or in mith-Hughes work.
School of Engineering
E
ha been defined as the practical application of scientific methods to the utilization of the resources of nature for the u e of man. An engineer deals with force, with materials and with men. As a de igner, he seek the proper amount and kind of material to produce and withstand certain forces. A a constructor, he uses men and machinery to assemble the material in the desired arrangement . Civil engineering is the oldest branch of the profe sion and embraces the wide t field . Closely associated with civil engineering and agricultural engineering, i the work in mechanic arts which is al 0 administered by the school of engineering. Students who have an inclination toward the mechanical line may take work leading to foremanship in shops, high school shop teaching, and to positions in woodwork, machine work, forging, radio aeronautics and auto mechanic . Our graduate in the e lines have been absorbed as rapidly as we have been able to complete their training. R. B. WEST GI
EERI
G
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;
I
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School of Home Economics
THE
School of Home Economics has as its chief objective the training of young women for the dignified and important vocation of broader field than formerly when it concerned itself chiefly with the mechanics of housekeeping. It has now ceased to make housekeeping and purpose of family life, to the child a the central intere t in the family, and to the care and training of children as the most vital function of the home. This type of training prepare a young woman for worthy home member hip and good citizenship. We feel that home economics ha a contribution to make to the field of education in general. Obviously uch courses as nutrition, intelligent choice of personal clothing, personal CHRISTI NE B. CLAYTON accounts, and the health of little children are subject of general value and should become a part of the equipment of every student in the College.
Summer Session
THE Utah State Agricultural College was
one of the fir t in ti tu tions of the I ntermountain west to offer opportuni ties for summer study. Established in 1903, the summer ession has from that date on continued to make available to teachers and other, whose time during the regular chool year has been employed in their variou vocations, the work of the major departments of the College. In 1925 a project was undertaken to bring to the College each summer a number of the leading educators and scientists of America, both for public lectures and regular class instruction. This brought to our institution students in large numbers and from all points of view was highly successful-so successful in fact that this practice has been continued to the present, and other summer chools have followed our practice, until today the opportunities in the west for summer study compares very favorably with those of the more favored areas of the east.
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JA MES
H.
LI NfORD
Sludt;nl AdlU.n.sl~al.on " I expect to ' pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that / can do, or any kindness tbat 1 can sbow to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for 1 sball not pass tbis way again."
-.~
25
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R ULO
W ALKER
President 0/ St1ldel1t Body
Student Body ] 930- a new decade- a new name-a wider horizon . These are the e sence of the year ju t past. They constitute another link securely welded into the chain which i the hi tory of Utah State.
I t has been
better, I believe, than year past, and not as significant a years to come. And so it has closely approached our ideal- progress. RULO
-.~
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WALKER.
L AURA B AN KH EA D
ODI N B UC HA NAN
Vice-President
Secretary
Student Executive Council
THEStudent
Body Executive Council is the official body elected to supervise and regulate the general student affairs of the campus, and is responsible for the general policies and moral welfare of the student body. The committee appoints all subordinate officers of the general student organization, supervises the apportionment and di sbursement of student funds, and regulates the workings of our student government. The council is composed of the Student Body President, Vice-President and Secretary, three general committeemen elected by the student body at large for a term of one year, a representative elected from the freshman class each spring quarter to se rve until graduation of the class, and three representatives of the fac ulty. The council this year has endeavored to promote the social welfare of the general student body and to establish the financial structure of our government upon a more scientific and proportionate system.
F. DAVIS
1. FILLMORE
F. SI NGLETON
-~
M. CHILD
27
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.J.
SCOTT
T. JOHNSON
HERBERT GR I FF IN President
I-IELEN HYD E Vice-President
HARRY READ ING Secretary
MY RON CH ILDS Executive COllncil
Senior Class Officers years ago as we entered the college halls as Freshmen, our college days were just beginning. Our color was green then and we were that . Through the process of evolution we have evolved into the class of '30-the now mighty senior. Our color now, as shown by our popular, as well as practical garb, is " true blue." The graduating class has contributed unselfishly to our student activities, and the success the class has attained is due to the untiring efforts of its members. Graduation will call about one hundred and seventy seniors from the halls of our beloved Alma Mater. To the Juniors let us say, "Carryon!" To the Seniors let us wish them success. And remember too, that no true success is to be achieved without great labor and high ideals.
FOUR
-HERBERT GRIFFIN.
Junior Class Officers
IN spite of being suspensions between Sophomoric
sophistication and Senior philosophical maturity, the Juniors of 1929-30 sent warriors into the athletic field, entertainers onto the Kaprice stage, the forensic pulpit, and stunts platform, and succeeded in staging a very fascinating Promenade, with exquisite decorations and flourishes and in getting their pictures in the "Buzzer.' -
JACK CHR ISTENSEN President
CLAR ICE WEBB Secretary
LUC ILLE CARDON Vice-President
JACK CHRIST E NSEN.
JAMES SCOTT Executive Council
PAUL GRACE President
SYLV IA CANNON Vice-President
JAMES FILLMORE
ROBERT HADFIELD Executive Council
Secretary
Sophomore Class Officers class of '3 2 is one of the most active classes at the State Schoo!. Five of our men won the block letter in football , and we were well represented in basketball and track. In dramatics the class members have also played a big role. The Sophomores joined hands with the Freshmen and staged a high class entertainment in low class dress. We are looking for big things from the class as time goes on. TH E
-
PA UL GRACE .
Freshmen Class Officers Freshmen have been unusually successful in their undertakings this year. They have been very well represented in scholarship, debating, athletics, dramatics and publications. The clever comedy "Only 38" as the annual Freshmen production under the direction of C. J. Myers, was presented by a very talented cast chosen from an able group of entrants. The school may look to the class of '33 for a capable representation in all departments.
THE
-
RALPH KINCAID President
REUBAN HASLAM Secretary
RALPH KIN CA ID,
BETH MERRILL Vice-President
L. BA0:K HEA D .J
M . TA GGART
V. ROWBERRY M. V ICK ERS
R. SM ITI-I
M . FROYD
R. OLSON
R. PET ERSON
H . HY DE
M. BENN I ON
J.
MERR I L L
Women's Pan Hellenic Council
THE Women's Pan Hellenic Council is a group of two representatives from each of the five social women's fraternities. They are organized to promote relations between the groups as well as to regulate such administrative matters as rushing, bidding, etc. The first annual "All Sorority rush tea," which marked the opening of Formal Rush Season, was the first fall activity. Valene Rowberry was chairman. Women's Pan Hellenic Ball was the formal function o¡f winter quarter. Ruth Smith, chairman; Valene Rowberry, and Helen Hyde comprised the committee for a most successful affair. The advent of National Women's faternities to our campus has constituted one of the major problems along with scholarship, early bid seasons, and increased activities. Miss Vera Carlson, of the President's office, is advisor, and Laura Bankhead has officiated as chairman .
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}!JI-.~
b
L. HARRI S
O. BUCHANAN O. TAYLOR
G. JUDAH
K. VANDERHOOF
M. STEVENS
J. SCOTT
L. LARSEN
Men~ยง
G. BANKHEAD
II. HU NSAKER
E. IIORSLEY
C. HAYWARD
G. LAWRENCE
J . LOO LE
M. BANKHEAD
I. SM ITH
M. HARTVIGSEN
Pan Hellenic
THE
purpose of the Men's Pan Hellenic, which consists of two representatives of each fraternity on the campus, is to unite the efforts of the fraternities in making the Utah State Agricultural College a bigger and better school ; in keeping the fraternal organizations a credit to the school and to the members of the fraternities; and to regulate the activities of fraternity men . Through the direction of the Pan H ellenic, fraternities are drawn together in activities whereby members of one group may become better acquainted with members of other groups, and thus create a spirit of good fellowship. Realizing the value of such cooperation, the following are a few of the activties which were very successfull y conducted by the Pan Hell enic during the school yea r of 192930: The Frat Melee, I ntramural Basketball Series and the I ntramural Baseball Series.
A~ W~ S~
Council
THE As ociated Women Students is an organization comprised of all women student regi tered at the College. I ts purpose is to promote Girl s' Activitie and to assist the newcoming member in making readjustments to their new surrounding. A council with representatives from each clas and all girls' clubs, other than social organizations, cons'itute the administrative body of the Association. Thi s yea r A. W. S. has succe fully sponsored four maj or projects, including: I-Little Sister Club, a feature of this being an Acquaintance Tea held in honor of th e Freshmen girls during first month of school. 2-A. W. S. Ball , first formal of the year for which dates were made by pairing off names of all students at the college. 3-Kampus MARTIIA Slll.INGI IAM Kaprice, a strictly student production . This yea r President, A. W. S. it was in the form of an original musical comedy. This was both written and directed by students. 4-Coed Day in the spring on which day the Coeds published the " Student Life," conducted the chapel, and presented a Dance Festival in the evening during which the Council for next yea r was in tailed .
HEESE MITTON
MERRILL MERRILL
SIMO:-':SEN
BANKHEAD
CALL
ORSER
FAYLOR
SINGLETON
-..~ 32 }St-.-
DAI 'ES
CUMM INGS
CANNON CAR DON
JOHNSON
L
u
I " 0 tbere are Voices of tbe past Links of a broken chain, Wings tbat bear me back to Times Wbicb cannot come again; Yet Cod forbid tbat I should lose The ecboes tbat remain!" ~A. A. PROCTER.
_. "li{ 33 }3<- -
Alumni G the year 1929-30, the Alumni Association, under the direction of an enthusiastic and hard-working group of officers, continued the Library Endowment Fund campaign as its major project and at the same time carried on a vigorous Alumni program along other lines . early 8,000 in cash and pledges were added to the fund during the year. For the first time ince 1923, an Alumni Directory wa publi hed, which Ii ted the names, addresses and occupations of all graduate Alumni of the College as well as hundreds of non-graduate Alumni. At the annual business meeting of the a sociation during Commencement, 1929, the con titution was A. H. SAXER amended to admit former students into memPresident 0/ the Alumni ber hip in the association on an equal basis with graduates, thus increasing the regular membership of the association many fold. The payment of Alumni membership dues reached a new high level in 1930 and passed the 300 mark for the first time in the hi tory of the Alumni A sociation. 1n addition sixteen Alumni either became life members or began paying on life mem bershi ps. D
SKETCH OF
URI
EW LIBRARY
-.sf 34
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Alumni
L oeAL
Alumni chapters were organized at Brigham City, tah, and local committees were appoi nted in many towns in the state. The Alumni publication, "The State Quarterly," wa enlarged and for the first time became practically self-supporting through its advertising. The Alumni office acquired during the year a full et of non-graduate Alumni records, improved the records of graduates very materially and purcha ed additional office equipment. The econd successful Alumni reunion , under the so-called Dix plan, was held during Commencement, with an Alumni banquet and entertainment featuring the event.
GEORGE BARBER
Secretary
0/ Alumni
The A sociation continued its policy of carrying on an ambitious program, having as its objective, a greater Utah and the rapid development of the College.
EWS
BRIEFLY TOLD ...
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
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Post Graduates LE GRANDE STI RLAND PROVIDENCE,
TAH
Entomology
WILLIAM II. BELL LOGAN , UTAH
Bttsiness Administration
LELAND A. CLARK LOGAN, UTAH
Agro1lomy
DUNCAN WAY I E HENRIE LOGAN, UTAH
Business Administration
LEONE C. HENRIE AFTON, WYOMING
Education
ROLLO WOODWARD FRANKL! " I DAHO
Agronomy
GEORGE R. HE DERSON J OSEPH, UTAH
A lli1llal Husba1ldry
ARJAN SING II PUNJAB,
I NDIA
Agronomy
ZILLA LINFORD LOGAN, UTAH
Foods
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SE~IORS "I f a man has good corn, or wood, or boards, or pigs to sell, or can make better chairs or knives, crucibles or church organs, than anybody else, you will find a broad, hard-beaten road to his house, tho it be in the woods. And if a man knows the law, people will find it out, tbo he live in a pine shanty, and resort to hi1n. And if a man can pipe or sing, so as to wrap the prisoned soul in an elysium,' or can paint landscape, and convey into oils and ocbers all the enchantments of spring or autumn,' or can liberate or intoxicate all people who hear him with delicious songs and verses, 'tis certain that the secret cannot be kept: the first witness tells it to a second, and men go by fives and tens and fifties to his door." -
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EMERSON .
S eniors ALDORA ALDER CLARK AFFLECK LOGAN. UTAII
A Tts and Scie1lces
LOGAN, UTAII
Sehool 0/
H01ll~
Ecol1omics
Zeta Chi; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Jester's Club; Debating; 1I0me Economics Club; Freshman Play.
THORA BALDWI N SALT LAJ<E CITY, UTAH
BRETA BADGER
A rts and Sciences
GREENRIVER, UTAH
Gamma Zi Gamma; Women's Pan lIellenic; Women's Rifle Team; Beaux Arts Guild; Big Sister's Club.
Arts alld Sciences
LEWIS BRENCHLEY
LEWIS BEAGLEY
WELLS\'ILLE, UTAH
NEPHI,
UTAH
A TtS lind Sciences
Scbool 0/ AgT/wlt",e
Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I; Ag. Club, I; Pep Rand, 4.
Pi Kappa Alpha; Poultry Judging Contest at Iowa State College.
LAURA BANKHEAIJ GEORGE BANKHEAD LOGAN, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH
Scbool of Com1llerce
School 0/ Agriwltftre Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Nu; Cheer Leader, 4; Men's Pan Hellenic, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Knights; Glee Club, 2, 3; Kampus Kaprice, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2; Junior Prom Committee; 1I0rse Show Committee, 3; Rally Committee, 4.
Soro<is; Alpha Sigma Nu; Student Body VicePresident; Buzzer Editor, 3; Associate Buzzer Editor, 2; Student Life Staff, I , 2; President \Vomen's Pan Ilellenic, 4; Chairman Pan IIellenic Ball, 3; Chairman A. W. S. 13all, 4; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Debating, I, 2.
MELVIN BANKHEAD LOGAN, UTAH
A rts and Sciences Alpha Delta Epsilon; Pan Hellenic, 4; Intercollegiate Knights; Glee Club; Scabarel anel Blade; Rifle Team, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, I; R. O. T. C. Cadet Captain; Military Ball Committee; Member N. R, A.
IRVIN
BURGOY!'.E
MONTPELIER, IDAHO
School 0/ C01ll1llerce Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Orchestra; Drum Major, 2; Rifle C lub.
VERNON BUDGE PARIS, [OAH O
School 0/ Commerce
KEITH BROWN GRANTSVILLE,
Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; President, 4; Intercollegiate Knights; Scabbard and Blade; Captain R. O. T. c.; Milit ary Ball Committee; "A" Day Committee, 3.
-4ยงf 38
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UTAII
Sebool 0/ A gricltltu,e Ag. Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Traci<, 3 4.
Seniors KENNETH BICKMORE BRIGHAM
CITY,
UTAH
A Tts and Sciences Alpha Delta Epsilon; Track.
MYRON BRENCHLEY WELLSVILLE,
UTAH
VERNAL BENNION COLEVILLE, \VYOM 1NG
School 0/ Engineering Engineering Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 4.
G.
T.
BLANCH UTAH
OGDEN,
Scbool 0/ Engilleering Ag. Club; Eng:neering Club; Tennis 2, 3
School 0/ Agriwltu,. Phi Kappa Phi; Weber College, I, 2; Weber Club; Ag. Club; Business Manager Beehive, 3; Alpha Zeta.
DEAN BOYLE
FLORAINE BENSON
VICTOR,
ID AHO
School 0/ Agriwlture Omega Tau; Ag. Club.
EDWIN BAILEY NEPHI,
UTAH
FRESNO,
CAL IF ORN IA
Arts and Sciences
Sorosis; Fresno State College, I, 2; Scribble, 4; Jester's Club; Jester' s Play, 3, 4; Community Pl ayers, 4.
DoubLA~
BERGESON
CORNISH)
UTAH
Scbool 0/ Agricultllre Oillega Tall; Friar's Club; Jester's Club; 1 rack, I, 2, 3; Business Manager Utah Beehile; Ag. Club; Weber Club Play.
Scbool of Agriwltll" Phi Kappa Iota; Football, 1,.2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Football'l 4; WrestlIng, 1.
FAUNT BRIAN
THOMAS CHENEY
LOGAN,
UTAH
LOGAN,
UTAH
Arts Qud Sciences
A1'tS and Sciences Friar's Club.
GLENN CLARK
LELAND CLARK
LOGAN,
UTAH
School 0/ Commerce Phi Kappa Iota; Scabbard and Blade; Football, I, 2, 3; Cadet Major, 4; Chairman Military Ball; Assistan t Freshman Coach, 4; Rifle Team.
OAKLEY,
IDAHO
Scbool of Agriculture Friar's Club; Ag. Club ; Alpha Zeta; Male Glee Club, 2; President Glee Club, 4.
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S e n i o rs LEONA CUMMINGS BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAII
ATts ana Scie't1ces Phi Kappa Phi; W. A. A. President, 4; Rifle Team, I, 2, 3, 4; Captain Rifle Team, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track. 3, 4; Entertainment Committee, 4; A. W. S. Cound, 4; "A" Sweater; Rifle Team Medal.
DONALD CRUIKSHA ' I< 1\10NTPELlER,
IDAHO
Scbool 01 Commerce Pi Kappa Alph.• ; Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Pan lI ellenic Council, 3; Senior Gift Committee; Captain R. O. T. C.
GRETTA CHENEY
JOSEPH COWLEY LOGAN,
UTAH
Scbool of Commerce Sigma Chi; Alpha Sigma Nu President; Alpl'a Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Friar's Club; Editor Stud.ent Life, 3; President Intermountain Inter-Collegiate Press Association, 3: Buzzer Staff, I ; Student Life Staff, I : Tennis Team, I , 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Tennis Team, 4: I land Ball Champion, 3; Tennis Champion, 4; Manager Tennis Team, 2, 4.
JOSEP H CALL SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Scbool 01 Commerce Sigma Chi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Football, I, 2. 3, 4; Ba;ketball, I. 2, 3; Track, I, 2; President Box Elder Club; R. M. C. All-Star Team, 4.
MYRON CIIILDS SPRINGVILI.E,
LAKETOWN,
UTAl-1
Scbool 01 Education
LARuE CARLSON LOG'N,
Scbool 01 Commerce
FRANCIS CHRISTENSEN PLEASANT,
UTAH
School of Commerce
Sigma Chi; Friar's Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Debate.
Beta Delta
MT.
DAVID CALDER VERN,IL,
UTAH
UTAH
Scbool 01 Agriculture Delta l\u; Inter-Collegiate Knights; Student Body Council, 3, 4: Ag. Club; Basketball, 2; Manager, 4; Assistant Manager, 3; Track, I, 2; Stock Judging Team, 3.
UTAH
Scbool 01 flame Economics
RUTH DAVIS BRIGHAM
CITY,
UTAH
Scbool 01 /lome Economics
B. Y. U., I, 2; lIome Economic's Club.
JOSEPH DAY SALT LA"E CITY,
Scbool
UTA1I
0/ Agriwltttre
Delta Nu; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Glee Club Orchestra, 3.
-otE{ 40
~-
FLOYD DAVIS MESA,
ARIZONA
School 0/ Commerce Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi: Alpha Sigma Nu; Friar's Club; President. 4: Secretary, 3; Executive Council, 4; Rally Committee, 3; Senior Social Committee ; Men's Chapel Chairman, 3; Student Activity Awayd, 3; Johannsen Scholarship, 3; Chairman \Vint er -Carnival Committee, 4; In structor Spanish, 4; State Teacher's College of Arizona, I, 2.
Seniors LELA ND DALLEY
ScbMI
0/
LLOYD DAV IS BRIGH ,\M ,
UT/\ II
SUMM I T,
Agriculture
UTAH
0/ AgriCttlture
S~bool
Ag. Club; Glee Club.
S i ~ ma Ch i ; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scribble Clu b, 3, 4; Short Story C lub, 3, 4; Footba ll , I ; Ag. Club; 1I 0 rse Show Committee, J ; lI aC"es t Fest iva l Co mmittee, 4; Stock Jud ging Tea m, 3, 4.
CARL DAVIS
J OHN DECKER
VERN/\L ,
Scbool
UTAI-I
LOGAN,
0/ Agricult'<r.
Pi Kappa Alpha; ,\ laIe Gle:e Club; Band , 1,2,3,4; PresiJent a nd Man age r Band, 4; Drum ~Ianager, I, 2, 3,; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, I ; Football, 3; Ag. C lub .
ORrHA DAVIS MALAD,
10 ·... 10
ATts and Sc :cllce(
School Phi
0/
UTAH
A gricul/ure
Kappa Phi; Ag. Club ; Denver Stock Judging Team. 4; Alpha Ze ta.
CHARLES D UNN L OGAN,
UTAH
Scbool oj Commerce
Sorosis; Dance Festival, I ; Baske tba ll , I, 2, 3; K;lIn~us Kaprice, 2, 3; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class .
Phi I( apa Io ta; B. Y. c., I ; Alpha Ka ppa P si ; Track, 2. 3, 4.
OLIVE ENS IGN
P ETER EVANS
S{\LT LAKE CITY,
UTAII
A rf sand Sc "e nces
G I\RLAND ,
UTAH
W. A. A. Secretary; Phi Delta Pi ; Secretary, 4; Kampus Kaprice, I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club ; Presid ent Dance Club, 2; Secretary, 3; Dance Festival, I, 2, 3, 4 ; Bas\etball, I , 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; American Red Cross Life-Sav ing Co rp s.
Alpha Delta Epsilon. Engineering Club. 3, 4.
NEWELL ELIASON
D AISY EVANS
LOGAN ,
UTA II
Scbool
0/ E1I ginetring
MALAD,
I DAHO
Arts and Sc "e nces
A rls and Sciences
Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard an d Illade; Military Ba ll Com mittee; Captain R. O. T . c.; Graduate with Ii onors.
Theta Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Rifl e T ea m, I ; Idaho T ec hnica l Institution ; U. of U.; U. of Southern California.
CARMA FRA NC IS
ELMER FARRAR
MORG /\N,
School of Home
U', AH £'0110111;'5
Weber Co llege, I, 2; "'eber Club Pre,ident, 4; Empyrean C lub, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi, 4.
SANDY,
Scbool
0/
UTAH
Agriculture
Omega Tau; Ag. Club; Stock Judging Tea m, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4.
-.~
41
~-
Seniors RONALD FLAMM BILLINGS,
MONTANA
ALlCE FONNESBECK
Arts a1ld Sciences
Alpha Delta Epsilon; Student Life Staff I, 2, 4; Editor Student Life, 4; Varsity Debate Team, 1,2; R. O. T. C., 1,2,3,4; Buzzer Staff, 2, 3, 4; Sec retary and Treasurer Sophon:ore Class; Swimming Team, 3, 4; Scribble, 2, 3, 4; A sociate Editor Scribble, 4.
LOGAN,
Beta Delta; A. W. S. Council: W. A. A. Council, 4; Empyrean Club.
ADELBERT FAUCETT
MAXINE FROYD
PRICE, UTAH
CEDAR C ITY, UTAH
Scbool of Home Ec01l0mics
Beta Delta; Pan Hellenic, 4; B. A. C., I .. 2.
MYRON HANSEN COLL INSTON,
UTAH
UTAH
A rts and Sc'ences
Scbool of A gricultllre
Omega Tau; Phi Kappa Phi: Glee Club, 3; Secretary
Club,
3;
and
Treasurer;
Utah
Forester's
Treasurer Alpha Zeta; Honorary Ag. Fraternity.
Nationa l
REX FULLMER CIRCLEVILLE , UTAH
Scbool of A gricnltnre
Scbool of Edncation
Alpha Gamma Phi.
Delta Kappa Phi; Football, 3; Basketball, 3; L. D. S. College, I; Snow College, 2.
ORPHA F'AYLOR LOGAN, UTAH
MERRILL GUN ELL WELLSVILLE. UTAH
A rts and Sciences
Delta Nu; Basketball, 3; Band, I, 2, 3.
HERBERT GRIFFIN
Scbool of Edncation
Sorosis; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Pi President, 4: Vice-President, 3; Battalion Sponsor, 4; Battery SponsQr, 3: Student Life, 4; Rally Committee, 4; W. A. A. President, 3; Karnpus Kaprice, I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, I, 2, 3: Manager, 3; A. W. S. Council, 3, 4; Rifle Team, I, 2, 3; Dance Festival, I, 2, 3, 4; Director, 3; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: A. R. C. Life Saving Corps, Military Ball Committee, 3, 4.
ROBERT GREGORY
OGDEN, UTAH
A Tts and Sciellces Sigma Chi; President Senior Class; Secretary Junior Class; Buzzer Staff, 3; Chairman Senior Garb Comm ittee; Military Ball Committee; Horseshoe Champion , 3; Captain Football; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. Captain.
ARTHUR MARBLE BRIGHAM
CITY,
UTAH
LOGAN,
UTAH
School of Engineering
Alpha Gamma Phi: Engineering Club.
LUCRETIA FISHE LOGAN, UTAH
Arts and Sciences
Scbool 0/ flome Economics
Buzzer Staff, 3; Student Life Staff, 3; Scribble, 3; Weber College, I, 2.
lIome Economics Club; Beaux Art Guild: llasketball, I, 2; J<ampus Kaprice, 2.
-~
42 }B-
Seniors LEON
LELAND HILL
Scbool
0/
Engineering
Alpha Delta Epsilon;
Alpha
Friar's Club.
UTAH
DOWNEY,
Scbool 0/ Agriculture Alpha Delta Epsilon; Friar's Club; VicePresident ['riar's Club, 4; Forester's Club; Editor tah Juniper; Alpha Zeta.
Basketball,
1\1 ARGARET
LI DIN HARRIS ASHTON,
10.\110
Scbool 0/ AgriCltlture Omega Tau: I nter-Collegiate Knights; Pan Il ellenic Council. 2. 3: President Pan Hellenic Council, 4; Chairman Fraternity ~\elee Comm:ttee, 4; Track, 4.
I-I.
B.
HUNSAKER
1I0NEYVILLE, UTAH
Scbool 0/ Education Delta Kappa Phi: Johannsen Scholarship, 3; Box Elder Club; B. Y. C., I, 2.
10Ali 0
Art s and Sciences Theta Upsilon:
Empyrean Club; A. W. S. Council.
FAY II ARSTON
IlARDI NG
A rts and Sciences
I.
MARY HEESE
LOGAN,
LOG I\N, UTAH
Kampu, Kaprice, 2; Big Sister Club, 4.
I; Track,
Bl.\CKFOOT.
UTAH
'u ; Phi Kappa Phi; Friar's Club; Cosmopolitan Club.
IDAHO
Delta Kappa Phi; Pan Hellenic Council, 4:
A rts and Sciences Delta
Kappa
A rl sand Sc,:ences
RUSSELL HENDRICI(S RICHMOND,
TAli
Scbool 0/ Commerce Kappa Psi; Secretary Alpha Psi, 4; Orchestra; Band.
MILTON HARTVIGSEN
WILFORD I lA NSE RICt-IFIELD ,
HALVERSON
LOGAN ,
LOGAN, UTAH
Phi
UTAH
Scbool of /-lom e Economics psilon Omicron; Empyrean Club; Home Economics Club.
ERNEST HORSLEY 130IGIlAM
Scbool
0/
CtTY,
UTAH
A gricl/It"re
Delta 'u: Friars Club ; President Friar's Club, 3: Secretory, 2; tate Vice-President, 4.
DELOY I IAN SEN RICHFIELD,
UTAH
cbool 0/ Agric"lture Alpha Zeta; ['riar's nub; Forester's Club.
Seniors BER N ICE HAGGERTY
DARRELL HUGHES MENDON,
COKEV I LLE,
UTAH
\VVOMING
School of Commerce
School of f/v11te Economics
Alpha Gamma Phi
S'gma Thela Phi; Home Economics C luh.
H ELEN HYD E
ED NA WILSO N
KAVSVILLE. UTAH LOGAN,
Sebool 0/ EdueatiOlI Ileta Delta; Vice-President Senior Class; Alpha Sigma Nu; Pan H e llenic Coun,cil. 4; Dance Club; Dance Fest,val, 2, 3, 4; I"mpus Kaprice. 2, 3; Assistant Dance Director, ~l: J un ior P rom Committee; A. \Y. S. CouncIl. 3, 4; Secretary A. \Y. S. ~ounc ,l. . 3; . Phi Delta Pi Treasurer, 3; PreSICienl Illg SIster Association, 3; Basketball , 3; BasketbaH Manager, 4; Track Manager, 3; Pan HellenIC Ball, .J
UT/\H
Arts and Sciences Sorosis
c. ].
MARGARET H AYES LOGAN,
HAWKINS
SALT L AI<E CITY,
UTA "
UTAH
Arts and S,:ellces
Arts and Sc:ellces
ALIC E I SRAELSON
E DM UND J ENSEN
Il vRUM,
UTA H
REO:\\oNO,
UTAH
School 0/ f1 0llle Economics Phi
Kappa Phi; 1I0m e Economics C lub ; Sp rin g Festival, 2; Beaux Art Guild.
GEORGE J UDAH LOGt\N,
PLEASANT GROVE.
Art sand Sc:ences Phi Kappa Iota; Alph a Sigma Nu' Junior C lass Preside nt ; Junior Prom Co;""mittee' Sen ior Social Co mmittee; Football, I, 2, 3,
4:
DRIGGS,
-..~ 44
UTAH
School 0/ Home Ee07lO",ies Th et a Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-Pres'den l A. \Y . S.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; C ha irman Coed D ay: C ha irman Ilig Siste r Association: Kampus Kapr ice; Home Economics C lub ; Merrill Palme r Scholarship.
KEITH KE N ' ARD
10AHO
School 0/ AgriCl</ture Ag. C lub ; J o hn
Della Nu; Football, I , 2, 3, 4; Track, I, 4.
RHEA J OHNSON
UTAH
LESTER KNIGHT
Arts and Sc:ellces
M.
~.-
Richie Trop hy.
LOGAN,
UTA H
School 0/ Commerce
Seniors MYRON LA YTOr-; KAYSVILLE, UTAH
Scbool
0/ Commerce
BLANCHE LARSEN MT.
Scbool
PLE\SANT,
0/
UTAH
/-lome Economics
Phi Kappa Iota; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Alpha Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Intercollegiate Knights: J\\allagcr Dramatics and Socials. 4: Assistant Manager, 3; Chairman Beno Creep, 3: Christman !lall Committee. 3: Military Ball Committee, 4: Senior Garb Committee, 4; LiClltenant R. O. T. C.; Football, I, 2.
Alpha Sigma I'u; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Nalion,, 1 Spurs: Empyrean Club; Ileaux Art Guild; Rally Committee; A. W. S. Council, 3; Kampus Kaprice , I. 3; Ilome Economics Club.
LENORE LEWIS
LEWIS LLOYD
BURLEY,
ID ,\IIO
ATts mId Sc :ellces Albion Stale Normal, I , 2.
c.
W.
LAURITZEN
MORONI,
ATls and Alpha
UTAH
Scie1JCeS
Gamma
Phi.
CLARA LENKERSDORFER I .OGI\N,
School
0/
UTMI
H ome
Economics
W. A. A.; Kampus Kaprice, 2 ; flome Economics Club.
MARY MATTSEN SALINA ,
UTAH
Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Phi; Spurs, 2, 3; Ririe Team; Empyrean Club, 3; Ilasl<elball, 3; Sevier Club, 2, 3; Kampus Kaprice, 2.
I VIE RAE MASON WILLARD ,
LOGAN,
School
0/
Utah Com.merce
Alpha Kappa Psi.
VAUD LARSEN SANTAQUIN, UTAH
School of Engineering
President Engineering Club, 4.
LOUIS
MADSEN
SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAII
School of A gricIIll"re
Omega Tau; Phi Kappa Phi: Vice-President Alpha Zeta: Ag. Club: Scholarship "A"; LlVcstOCI\ Judging Team .
J UNE MONSON ST. CHARLES, IO I\HO
A TtS
G1ld
Sc:ences
Sigma Theta Phi; Empyrean Club; Il . Y. U., I ; Student Life Staft, 2, 3, 4; Scribble Club, 2,3,4; Editor Scribble, 4; Short Story Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary W. A. A .. 3.
NEIL MURDOCK
UTAH
Arts and S, :ellces
lIEBER, UnH
Sigma Thela Phi; Short Story Club, 2, 3, 4; Pre,ident SI·.ort Story Club, 4; Secretary and Treasurer Kampus Kaprice, I, 3, 4; Ilox Elder Club, 3, 4; Chairman Entertainment Comm ittee for "A" Day.
A ris and Sc,:e"ces Delta Nu.
-..~ 45
~.-
r
Seniors H ERSHEL MASON
EMMA NEILSON
LOGAN, UIAII
SciJool oj lIome Economics
A rts and Sc.:ences
Gamma Xi Gamma; flome Economics Club;
LOGAN,
UTAH
!leaux Art Guild.
EARL NISHIMOTO LOGAN,
UTAH
A rls al1d Sciences \\'restlin'~,
2, 3, 4; Supervisor Ilorticulture Show; Utazoa.
ALFRE D NELSON RICHMOND , UTAH
Sebool
0/ Agriculture
MILTON NELso:-J I3RIGHM.1
Arts
CITY ,
01ld
UT,\H
Sciences
OI1lC ,I~a Tau; Cosmopolitan Club; Secretary and Tre:lsllrer, 4 ; Weber Club; !lox Elder Cluh.
ERNEST I3R1GIIA~1
ELSON
CITY,
UTAH
Arts altd Sciences
Ag. Club.
Delta Nu; Debating, 2; School Play, 2, 3: Jester's Club; Weber College, I.
ALTA ORSER
EDNA ULESEN
ROOSEVELT. UTAH
Scbool 0/ f10me Economics Sigma Thela Phi ; Phi Upsilon Omicron: A. W. S. COllncil. 4; Empyrean Club: !l. Y. U .. I ; U. of Sout l1efll California, 2: President Ilome Economics Club, 4.
LOGAN,
UTAH
.)'cbool oj Home Ecouolltlcs flome Economics Club.
OWEN OLSEN LOGAN.
Sebool
UTAH
0/ Engilleering
Phi Kappa Ph.i; Engineering Club VicePresident; R. O. T. C. Officer; M ililary 13 ,a II Committee: Instructor in Dr<lrting.
CONSTANCE PORTER ASHTON,
I DAIIO
WALLACE OWEN LOG/\N,
UTAI-I
II rts and Sciences Beaux Art Guild
RUlli PETERSON LOGI\N,
UTAH
Arts alld Sciences Scbool
0/ lIuwe Economics
Phi I(appa Phi; Home Economics Club.
_.-tยง{ 46 }5t-.-
Gamma Xi Gamma; Spurs; Beaux Art Guild; Empyrean Club; Home Economics Club; Pan Ilellenic Council, 4.
Seniors IIARRI SON PARKER OGDEN,
REED PROBST
UT'"
MID WAY,
S('hool of Edllcation
Phi Kappa Iota; Buzzer Manager, .j; Assistant Manager, 3; Weber Club; Football, 3, 4; Weber College, I, 2.
AN
E PE ARSON
BR IGHAM
CITY,
HAROLD READING
LOGAN,
ROBERTS TAli
Scbool of Agriculture
Ag. Club .
VALENE ROWBERRY LOGAN,
~\ARGARET PEARSON BRIGIIAM
CITY,
UTAH
5,bool oj Commerce l3eta Delta; Kampus Kaprice, I, 2.
ANTIIONY RUSSELL
Unll
Scbool of Agriwitllre Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Life, I, 2; Buzzer Staff, 1,3,4; Baseball, 3,4; Senior Class Secre tary; Int ramura l Athletics; "Ianager Athletics, 3.
LYMAN
SC;UlCtS
Y. U., I, 2, 3.
UnH
A Tts and Scie"ces Beta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi: Rally Committee, 4; Sponsor, 4; Kampus Kaprice, I, 2, 4; A. W. S. Counci l, 2; "ice-President Sponsor Club; Cha irman Girl's Program, 2; Orchestra, I, 2,1, Glee Club T our, I, Z; Violin Scholarsh ip, 4.
LOGAN,
Arts and I'riar's Club; 13
UT.\H
UTAII
OGDEN,
UTAII
School of C01lllllerce
Phi Kappa
PI.i ; Dixie Norma l College.
LAWRE NCE RIPPLINGER DRIGGS.
10\11 0
Scbool (If Fdllcotion
Friar', Club; B. Y.
c., I, 2.
GWENDOLYN RIGBY 'EWTON,
U"I'A II
A rts and Sciences Sigma Theta Phi; Kampus Kaprice, 3; Big Sister, 4; W. A. A. Council, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Counci l, 3, .j; Basketball, 3, 4; Volley l3all, 3, 4,
School of Ed IIcation Beta Delta; Phi Kapoa Phi : Th eta Alpha Phi President, 3; Phi Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma "'": Freshman Play; Schoo l Pl ay, 2; J es t e r '~ Club , Presid ent Glee Club, 2; Empyrean Cluh.
CLEOPIIA RI C IIARDS
ELMER RA ' DALL
"IALAO, 10\1 10
R,GBY,
10'"0
Arts and Sciences
;trts and Sciences
Theta Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; E mpyrean Club; Co llege String Trio, I, 2.
Phi Kappa Iot a; Foo l ball, 3, 4: l3asketball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Webe r Co llege, I, 2,
-.~
47 J5t--
Seniors MELVI
STEPHENS
J\ l oNTPElIER,
IOAHO
MARTHA STRINGHAM BOUNTI FUL,
School of Agriw/t'"e Omega Tau; Ag. Club; Alpha Zeta; Stock Judging 'ieam, 4; Sheep Judging Trophy; Pan lIelienic, 4.
UTAI-I
School of Home Economics Sorosis: lI ome Economics Club: A. W. S. President, 4; Vice-President, 3 ; Kampus Kaprice, 2, 3; Buzzer Staff, 3; U. of U., I.
R ULON WALKER LOGAN, UTAH
A ris and Sciences Student Body President, 4; President Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Student Life Staff 2' School Play, I; Scribble Club; Dance Club:
GARN STEVENS TRENTON,
UTAH
School of AgriCII/tllrt Ag. Club.
GENEVA SCHAUB LOGA.N,
UTAH
School of Educ:JtlOlI igma Theta Phi; Phi Delta Pi; Dance Club; Spring Festiva l Comm itt ee; Kampus Kaprice, 2, 3: Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Glee Club T our, 2, 3.
JOH N S. STIBAL ROBERTS ,
10Ail0
School of AgriCII/ture Delta Kappa Phi; Ag. Club; University of Idaho, I, 2.
BYRON SHAW DEWITT SMITH LOGAN, UTAH PLEASANT GROVE,
UTAH
Arts Qud Sciences Arts a1ld Sciences Phi Kappa Phi; Senior Gift Committee. Omega Tau.
SHIRLEY SIMMONS BURLEY,
IOAIIO
NORA STARR SPRINGVILLE, UTAH
School of EducatrOlt
A rts and Sciences
Albion State 1\:0r01"I, I, 2.
Phi Kappa Phi; Empyrean Club.
OLIVER SMITH
FRED STODDARD
PRESTON,
I DAHO
School of A griwllure Alpha Delta Epsi lon; Football, I ; Ag. Club; Pcp Band, 4.
-.•-t!i{ 48 }!lc-•.-
GRACE,
IDAHO
School 0/ Engineering Engineering Club;
Friar's Club.
Seniors FAUN S I NGLETON
MERLIN SHIPLEY FRANKLIN,
r:ERRON ,
10 /\HO
Phi I( appa Iota ; Alpha Kappa Psi; VicePresident, 4; Secretary Student Body, 3.
Sigma Theta Phi ; Phi Upsilon Omicron; President, 4; A. \\I. S. Council, 4; Executive Council, 4; I lome ~conomics Club; Empyrean Club.
MELBA THEURER PR OVIDENCE,
OWEN TAYLOR
13 L t\CI( FOOT,
UT I\II
A TIs and Sciences Bela
Delta; JeSle r's Club: EmpYlean Club; Lillie Theatre Play, 3.
Scbool Alpha
Gamma
IDAHO
0/ Agric1lU"Y<
Phi ; Ag.
Club;
Inter-Colle-
giale Knights. ; t->an Hellenic.
FRANCES VERNON
J OSEPH THOMAS LOGAN,
UTAI-I
School 0/ /-lame EC01lOmics
Scbool of Com,merce
LOGAN, UTAH
UT/\H
II rls and Sciences
Scbool 0/ flome Economics
Della Nil: Cheer Leader, 3, Ra ll y Committee, 3, ·1; Leader Pep Band, 4.
Sorosis; Ilome Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Short Story Club; Empyrean C lub.
KENNETH VANDERHOFF OGDEN,
0/ Educatio1l
Scbool
Sigma Chi; Pan Hellenic Council; Scabbard and Blade ; Junior Prom Committee; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Captain, I: Basketball, 2; Track, 2;
OM I CITO VERGAS
UTAH
CALOLBON, CATANDUANES,
Scbool
P. L
0/ Engineering
En,gineering Club; Cosmopolitan Club.
Siding.
GOLDEN WELCH
MAURINE VICKERS
LOG I\N,
i':EPHI, UTAH
Arts and Sciences Theta Upsilon; Pan Hellenic Council; Empyrean Club.
School Phi Kappa
0/
UTAH
Education
Iota; Football , Basketball, 2.
I, 2, 3, 4;
RAY WOOD L OG,\N,
Scbool
0/
UTAH
Agriculture
Si~ma Chi; Friar's Club; Alpha Zela; Glee Club, 3, 4; Business Manager Utah Beehive, 3; I3usiness Manager Student Directory, 4; Ag. Club.
NEWEL WASHBURN \ 'EN I CE,
Scbool
0/
UT}\H
Agriculture
Ag. Club.
-..~ 49
~ ..-
SenioJrs LESLIE NELSON
MORGAN, UTAH School
0/
Agriculture
Ag. Club; Debating, I, 2, 3; Football, I, 2; Wrestling, 3; Track, 3; Student Life, I, 2, 3.
DELMAR WEBB RICHMOND,
UTAH
Arts and Scie!!ces
Omega Tau.
GENEVA WEST
RICHMOND, UTAH School 0/ Commerce
Glee Club; U. of U., I; B. Y. U., 3.
ELDON WESTENSKOW
MANTI, UTAH School of Agriculture
)
ANNE WEST
AFTON, WYOMING Scbool
0/ Home Economics
Gamma Xi Gamma; Home Economics Club.
EDWARD WARD
WILLARD, Schoo'
UTAH
0/ Agriculture
Phi Kappa Iota; Football, 3,4; Wrestling, 3; Glee Club, 4; Weber College, I, 2.
j
J
u
o
I
R
(( A little learning is a dangerous tlnnr,; Drink deep, or taste not the Persian Spring; Tbeir shallow draughts intoxicate tbe brain A nd
drinkin~ lar~ely
sobers us again." - . POPE.
-4ยง{ 51 }5o-o.-
Juniors GLADYS BE SON LEORA BROWN WILLIAM BALLARD
HELEN BUDGE MELBURN BECKSTEAD AUDREY BERGESON
ALMA BANGERTER RULON BUDGE VERN BYRAM
BERYL BOWN ODIN BUCHANAN AurA BOLIN
LYMAN
BURNHAM HILDA
BERNARD WELDON BURNHAM
DAL BENTLEY CRESCENT BURGI PAUL BROBERG
VICTOR BRIGGS JOHN CHRISTENSEN HYRUM CA ' NON
-.•->Ii{
52
~
..-
Juniors EO"A CAPENER l AR IE CALL IR A CLARK
l31, RTIIA CI.ARI{ VIRGINIA CORRY LA VELL CRAPt)
"!YLES CIIRI TE'>: EN PAUL C HRI STOP H ERSON MERYL
i\1 ELIlA
0
N"
EA M ES WALDO FRANOZEN f(E
NEHI FRA 'OZE
WALDO' CUNl'ELL AM COR DON
Wy
' ONA I IAN SEN
l.I:LLA II ARO l l'G II ELEN HA NSEN R OMA H ANSEN
GILBERT II UTCH INGS ARM INTA H OGAN H A{EL HIR ST
-~
53
~-
Juniors ELMER II ARTVIGSEN III LDA 1i 00PES DORA II ARTVIGSE'I
LEn lE I SRAE!.SEN THELMA JOIINSO'l DELI LLA KELLER
OnE!.!. j ULA'IDER LAI\ \ ONT KELLER I l ARRY KH I P
T II YRA L ARSEN I 'IEZ LEE
v.
D . LARSE'I
,\ \ ARCE !. l\ \ ADSEN LEVI l\ \ YERS RUBY MlnE'I
/\ 'INA
\ ERR ILI . FRANK MONSON GILBERT l\10ES INGER
BERTR DE MADSEN DOROT II Y M URDOC)( NEPIII MAN
- .sf 54
~-
ING
Juniors RUBY NIELSON NED NEBE1{ER M I LTON NELSON
WESLEY ODELL RONALD PRUSELL
JEA N
PEDERSE"I
BERNICE ROSENGREEN VON ROBERTSON ROLLO R I CH
I-loPE REEDER RALPH RICHARDS ELVA SIMONSE'I
ORPHA SMART HELEN
SMITH MARGARET STEVENS
RUTH SMITH KENNETH SH IELDS ASA SPACKMAN
COURTLAND STARR KATE SMITH JENN I E STEWART
- ...e{ 55 J;.-
JunioJrs D ORIS
TALLI 'GS EW /IRT
W I NYARD D OI''1A
M ER LI N
LATER
T OC I( J AMES
COTT
EVERETT T II ORPE VIRG I N IA TY SON FLOYD TAYLOF
II ELEN TOWERS [ L EA 'lOR T
L
R'II-R
CI LLE W OOD OWE N W ESTE"!S I(OW
VERLA WILSO R EX W ARR EN
CLAR ICE W EllS
SOIJHO~ORES "Today is ours; what do we fear ? Today is ours; we have it hear. Let's treat it kindly, that it may Wish, at least, with us to stay. Let's banish business, banish sonow; To the Gods belong tomorrow." -ABRAHAM COWLEY.
Sophomores WALTER ASTEL J AMES ALLEN GEORGE ANDERSON ETi-IELYNNE ASHTON
WILLIS ADAMS ORLIE BIRD GLEN BAKER MARY BRIGGS
ZELIlA BARTLETT H OWARD BRANDT THELMA BECKSTEAD BOYD BALLE
AFTON BICKMORE GRANT CALDER DUANE CARLSON FRANCIS Cox
FRA"iK CARTER SYLVIA CANNON GRANT CHUGG AFTON COLE
D AN IEL CROOK ALFONDA D ONEY OWEN D ESPA I N EDA DOTY
DAVID EVANS ERMA EDWARDS MAURINE FLINT EDITH FUNK
-..~ 58 }5t--
Sophomores SARAII FLETCHER ELLEN FAIRWEATHER PAUL CRACE RAY GREENWOOD
GRANT GYU.ENSJ{CG II ELEN GRANGER ARCHIE H ILL MARY III LL
RAY I lOWELL SPEl'CER II AYES GENE I l EN INGER l OLA III CKMAN
ROBERT HADFIELD ELMO II OYT ALLEN H ANSEN
WIL~IA H ANSEN
COLLINE HANSE:-1 PAT H AGGERTY PHYLLIS H OFFLER LYNN II UFFAI<ER
OATIS HAMMOND LLOYD II UNSAI<ER ALA
H ULME MARJORIE II OLDAWAY
GRANT HACKING REX H UNSAKER EM MAlI-IENRIE GERALD J ENSEN
-e{ 59 }et--
Sophomores PEARL J OHNSON I RVA J OHNSON ORLENE J ONES MILOREO KILLAM
I RA Lu
KELLER
W I NN IE KEARL J ENNIE LOWE WENDELL LONG
J UAN ITA LARSEN GLA DE L I NEBAUGH EAR L M URDOCJ( RUTH MATTSSON
MARGARET MONSON V IOLA MANN ING VIOLA MATSON J AMES MORBY
STERLING MAGELBY OWEN McDoNALD ARDELLA MERRILL LOIS MORGAN
FRED MARTINDALE D EVOTA MIFFLIN LARuE MILLER VERA MARTIN
DAV IS McENTIRE D OROTHY MINNOCK KENNETH NYMAN DONALD NAPPER
-..~ 60 }St-.-
Sophomores LA RA NELSON EMMA NEILSO ' II 0WARD
ORTON
MARl< NEUBERGER
PARRY OLSEN HELEN OVERFELT MARJORIE PARI< LEONARD POLLARD
ELMA ROWBERRY LUC ILLE
RIGBY
ELMER RI 'DERK ' ECHT
JOH N
ROSENBERG
WENDELL REEDER CRACE REM
ND
lVl ARGARET
RICHARDS
AUGUST ROI.AND
VERNA REEVES I\IARION
REDFORD
II ELEN ROBERTS MERI.E REESE
VI, I(NON I ~ ICE DOROTHY SANFORD J OSEPH S H ELTO CONN IE SCI-IIEES
M. W. SIMS SA IDE SANT MABEL SANT FERN SIl I PLEY
_.โ ข -oยง{
61
~
..-
Sophomores JOSEPHINE SMITH Ii0WARD SWESSO~ GRACE STARR GOLDES STOJ<ER
EUN ICE STOUT IIAiEL SoWARD GEORGE TORGESON DEAN TODD
,\ !,IRJ OR I E TAGGERT DOSALD WADSWORTH LOUISE WALTIIER DOUGLA
\V ADS WORT II
BLANCII WI ' N MILTON WESTON GEORGE WAR')
!\ ! AX WORI.EY ALA'i WEST ELDA WIL ON
I lilA \ VHITESIDES RUTH WISER LUTHER \ VURSTON
TIIOMAS YATES CLARICE YQUNG
_.โ ข-lยง{ 62
J5..-
F R E
" "The future is a world limited by ourselves; in it we discover only what concerns us and, s01netimes, by chance, what interests tbose whom we love tbe most." -MAETE RLI
-.~
63 ~.. .-
CH.
Freshmen LeRoy
Ander~on
Eva Anderson
Luella Anderson
Irving Anderson
Chlo Anderson
,'laurine Anderson
Robert Allen
Preston Afflick
Marjorie Ball
Earl Bair
Alladine Bell
Loraine Boley
John l3arnard
Ruth Barrus
Dale Brocker
Gayle Bunderso
Ronald Bowen
\\,illia Burton
Alma Black
Jean Bennion
Phyllis Boyle
\I'cndel Oo.)worth
Susie BUllars
Coral Beckstead
['ern Buist
Leo 13) ington
;-"'ona
La\ ern Bayer
Edna Ballard
Alice Baldwin
Leonarli Casterline
\\'ilma Clark
De\ 'on Clark
l\ laude Cooley
Reili Christensen Yen ice Carlson
Louise Atkinson
I\linnie
Bean
Ilclen Clive
-"g{ 64
Genevi,,"e Cruikshank Mildred Cherry
~ ..-
Bean
11.1 Cro;sley
Freshmen ja"e Clark
Alta Co(}per
Ben Cook
Rosella Carter
Dorothy Cardon
Florence Chase
Boyd Cumming,
Eunice Cleyeland
Bert Despain
Beryl Dunn
jesse Dansie
jessie Dredge
Clara Daniels
john Dayton
Rollo Dutson
Florence Demming
Arthur Dahl
Ambrose Dalton
Marcel Dunford
Afton Ewer
Richard Evans
Linden Frandsen
Howard Fornsworth
Glencora Fife
Frank Fonnesbeck
Dale Ford
Varden Fuller
Pernecy Grea\¡e s
Worth Gutke
Valera Guyman
Dorothy Gilgen
Dale Gusten
Ernest Gunnell
james Gusten
Venessa Hunsaker
D. W. Harri,
lIazel Hatch
Helen Hendersen
Dorothy Hansen
Reuben Haslem
Nedra Henrie
Virginia Heggie
-..~ 05
~.-
Freshmen Alfred Hart
Wanda Ilymas
Erma Hansen
\ 'erl Ilenrie
Lois Ilumphreys
Von Ilarshbarger
Alice Hyde
Margaret Harvey
Bernard Ilenrie
Phyllis Hatch
Sterle I neck
John jeppson
B, F, johnson
jeah james
Blix Jorgenson
Amy Kearsley
Lorna Kendall
Aretha Kearl
Phyllis Kirkham
Ralph Kincaid
Marmorie Krafts
Eleanor jensen
Wallace johnson
iltamie judah
Gertie john>on
Clyde jorgenson
Harold johnson
Nina johnson
Hyrum Larsen
jean Linford
Beryl Lenkersdorfer
Arnold Larsen
Iris Lewis
john Leek
Davis Loutseher
Beth Merrill
lIa Maughan
Orlin Marble
Pearl .\terrill
LaRue Mills
Walter iIIcCulley
Damar McKinnon
-.. ~ 66
}ยงo- ,-
If
I I
Freshmen Dwain Morris
Sylvan Needham
T. B. i'eilson
Barnella Patterson Max Parker
Nettie Pierce
Newell Parkin
Hazel Phelps
Boyd Pulley
Marguerite Paskett Elmer Paice
Rebecca Ririe
Far Robbins
Calvin Rippon
Beth Rollins
Mae Rollins
.lerlin Roper
Isabell Sewell
~larvin
Paul Sant
Thelma Stevens
Joseph Shepard
Ella NielsoQ
Dan i'ebeker
Chase Michaels
Mary Nelson
Keith Plowman
Arabelle Parkinson Joe Parrish
Grace Parkinson
Scott Passey
Lena Packer
Theris Pass
Bertha Pryor
Erma Rasmenssen
Herman Pohner
Joe Roberts Emerson Staple
Silvano Siegfried
Violet Steffenhagen \\'anda Stoker
Veda Peterson
-..~ 67
~ ..-
Smith
Freshmen Wilma Swentson
Alfarette Sorenson
Harriet Swentson
I nez Starr
Seth Stewart
Afton Stevens
Curtis Sorenson
Ruth Smith
Milton Sills
Emilie Smith
Eldon Stock
Elwood Spencer
Orville Stock
Warner Starr Mai Tingey
Gwendolyn Smith
Benjamin Trumble
Royal Thomack
Mary Tingey
Delores Thorsen
Tell Taylor
Arthur Thomassen
Geo. Tippett
Lois Taylor
Gordon Van Buren
Francessa Wight
Golden Ward
Barbara Wallace
Af ton Walker
Ralph Wanlass
Reeder Waldron
Mildred Wakely
Frank Walker
June Wood
Lulu Yates
Leland Watt
Ed Lundquist
Elmer Wilcox
ORGANIZATIONS
1
, 1I . 1
r !
i
Soc:ial Db tbe gladness of tbeir gladness when they're glad, A nd the sadness of their sadness wben tbey're sadBut tbe gladness of their gladness, and tbe sadness of their sadness, I s nothing to their badness when they're bad. -ANON.
,,': ,' " 'J' R. <'l11ith, Griff tn, Lym :lIl. Bankhead, E. Wilson, Stringham, Cardon, Faylor, T, Pedersen, Davi s, Daines, A. Merri Jl , Seeolld RaUl: Cardon, Pederson, johnson, Bancroft, jennings, C. Webb, Kotter, Benson. Bergeson. \logan , Thain, Mc:--:ei l. TI!ird li<w: \Iulme. j . j\ \ ern Jl , Reeves, Roskelley, Sowards, Smart, Parke r, Horsley , Bennett, Tyson, E. Smith, Church. Fonrll! Row: Barrows, j\ \. Vernon, Kirkham', Larson, Pierce, F, Vernon, Balls, Boley, R. Webb, Brown , T. Wilson, Slater, Smoot,
r
SOJrosis ACT IVE MEMBE RS MINA GR IFF IN, '30 NEWTO , UTAH WANDA DA II ES, '30 LOGAN, U"JAH 130UNTI FUL, UTAH MART I-IA STR ING HAM, '30 LOGAN, UTAH LAURA BANKHEAD, '30 LOGAN, UTAH ORPHA FA YLOR, '30 LOGAN, UTAH THELMA PEDERSEN, '30 FRESNO, CALIF, FLORA INE BE SON, '30 RICHMOND, UTAH T II ELMA JOH I SO ,'31 LOGAN, UTAH J EA I PEDERSON, '3 1 LOGAN, UTAH RUT H SM ITH, '3 1 LOGAN, UTAH AMELIA McN I EL, '31 CORNISH, UTAH AUDREY BERGESEN, '31 LEW ISTON, UTAH ARM INTA HOGAN, '3 1 MARGARET SMART, '32
VIRG INIA KOTTER, '3 1 AFTON THA IN, '3 1 KARMA CARDON , '3 1 ANNA MERR ILL, '3 1 LUC ILLE CARDON, '31 DO, NA SLATER, '3 1 LYD IA J ENN INGS, '3 1 CLA IRE HULME, '3 1 CLAR ICE WEBB, '31 LUT IE BANCROFT, '3 1 EDNA WILSON, '30 HAZEL SOWARDS, '32 JANE MERR ILL, '32 LOGAN , UTAH
VER A REEVES, '32
OGDEN, UTAH
RUTH BENNET, '32
LOGAN , UTAH
BERN IECE BOYLE, '32 THELMA ROSKELLY, '32 LAURA LEE PARKER, '32 ORPHA DAV IS, '30 FRA CES VERNON, '30
LOGAN, UTAH SMITHF IELD, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH MALAD, I DAHO LOGA , UTAH
BRIGHAM, UTAH LOGA
TAH
LOGAN, UTAH RICHMONO, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH OGDEN, UTAH LOGAN , UTAH LOGAN , UTAH RICHMOND, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH VERNAL, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH
SOJrosis ESTABLISHED AT UTAH STATE COLLEGE,
Colors: Orange and Black
1899
Flower: Cbrysantbemum
ACTIVE CHAPTER OF
54
Location: 175 E. Second North Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY MRS. CAROLINE B. HENDRICKS
MRS. CATHERINE CARLISLE
-..~ 71 f.l.-•.-
First Row: Mason, V. Row~erry, E. Funk, B.nnion, Schaub, Orsor, Singleton, ,\ I onson, Bolin, Stevens. Seco1ld Row: Towers, Ashton, Brown, Cannon, Jones, E. Rowberry, G. Stewart. Tb"d Row: B. Haggerty, Wilson, P. lIaggerty, Edwa rd s, lI a lam, F. Parry, J. Stewart, l.. Parry, Madsen, L. Schaub. FOlt,t b Row: BramwelJ, Evans, Coo ley, Hubbard, Parkinson , Seigfried, Merrill, Clayton, Todd, Bunderson .
Sigma Theta Phi ACTIVE MEMBERS IVIE RAE MASO! ,
' 3~
EDITII FU
K, '32
LOGA , UTAH RICHMOND, UTAH
ORLE IE JO. ES, '32
MALAD CITY, IDAHO
ERMA EDWARDS, '32
IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO
ELDA WILS001, '32 ARITA BOLIN, '31
ETHELYI NE ASHTON, '32
WILLARD, UTAH
VALENE ROWBERRY, '30
II ELEN TOWERS, '31
EUREKA, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
BERNIECE IIAGGERTY, '30
COKEVILLE, WYO.
FA N SINGLETO , '30 ALTA ORSER, '30 EDITH PARKI SO"
IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO
SYLVIA CA NO. , '32
COKEVILLE, WYO.
ELMA ROWBERRY, '32
OGDEN, UTAH
LOGAN, UTAH FERRON, UTAH ROOSEVELT, UTAH
'3 1
LOGA , UTAH
GRACIA STEWART, '32
LOGAN, UTAH
GRETTA HASLAM, '32
LOGA , UTAH
LEORA BROW , '3 1
LOGAN, UTAH
MARION BEN0110N, '31
LOGA , UTAH
GE EVA
LOGAN, UTAH
CIIA B, '30
LOGA , UTAH
ARETA IIALL, '30
Mo TPELlER, IDAHO
JENNIE STEWART, '31 FERN PARRY, '32
OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
III RLEY EVANS, '32 MARGARET STEVE S, '3 1
-.~
VER AL, UTAH
GERALDI ! E HAGGERTY, '32
72 }3t-•.-
OGDEN, UTAH
Sigma Theta Phi ESTABLISHED AT UTAH STATE COLLEGE,
Colors: Green and W bite
1912
Flower: Red Rose
ACTIVE CHAPTER OF
45
Location: 352 East Fourth North Street MEMBER IN FACULTY LUCILE O. CLARK
First Row : II. lIyde, Burgoy ne, Flint, B. Allen , Froyd, Theurer, A. Pearson , Carlson. Rigby, Bown. econd Row : Whitesides. Glenn. lIussey. Third Row: Briggs. Overfelt, MatlSson, II. Allen, AI. Sorenson. lIoopes. Foltrtb Row: enson, Larson, Bradshaw, Tarbet. A. lIyde, Allred, Alyers. Rutherford, Chase.
Madsen . Wilson , Sanford. L. Sor-
Beta DeJlta ACTI VE MEMB ERS BEATR ICE ALLEI , '3 1 110RTENS'
ALLE~,
'32
BERYL BOW I, '3 1 MA RY BR IGGS, '32
I IYRUM, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH GUNNISON, UTAH LAYTON, UTAH
MA RGA RET BU RGO YNE, '3 1
LOGA,
LA RUE CA RLSO, , '3 1
LOGAN, UTAH
1\\A RI. E FLI. T, '32 A LI CE FON SBEC K, '30 MAX INE F ROYD, '30
TAH
BERTRUDE 1\ \ AD EN, '3 1
MANTI, UTAH
RUT1I 1\1 A TT
SALINA, UTAH
1I ELE~
0 ,'32
OVERFELT, '32
A:-\:--'; PEARSO ,'30 l A RGARET PEA RSON, '30 GWENDOLYN RIGBY, '30
TAH
1\1ELBA T Il E RER, '30
LOGA , UTAH
IMA W III TES IDES, '32
LAYTO,
CEDAR CITY, UTAH
VERLA W ILSON, '3 1
GUNNISON,
TAH
BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH BRIG HAM CITY, UTAH NEWTON, UTAH LOGAN,
TAH
LAYTON, UTAH RIVER IIEIGHTS,
TA H TAH
ALWI L D A GLENN, '32
OGDEN, UTAH
MART HA CARLI LE, '3 1
LOGAN,
MAR I O~
OGDE , UTAH
DOROTII Y SA FOR D, '32
OGDEN, UTAH
II ELEI
II SSEY, '32
HYD E, '30
KA YSVILLE,
TAH
1\I ABLE SORE.
ON , '3 1
ALT LAKE CITY,
TAH
Beta Delta ESTABLISHED AT UTAH STATE COLLEGE,
Colors : Yellow and W bite
Flower: Wbite Rose
ACTIVE CHAPTER OF
Location: 395 East Second
39 orth Street
MEMBER IN FACULTY ALLIE BURGOYNE
- ~ 75
1915
}3c-O "-
Peterson, West, P ugs ley, Barrells, Smith Nielson, Williams, Olson, South, Weston Astle, Bartlett, Newey, Robbins, Bronson, Egbert, Liljenquist, Spongberg
Gamma Xi Gamma ACT IVE MEMBERS RUTH PETERSON, '31
LOGAN, UTAH
ANNA N I ELSON, '30
HYRUM, UTAH
RUTH OLSON, '3 1
LOGAN, UTAH
EDNA PUGSLEY, '32
ROSSETT, UTAH
ANNA WEST, '30
AFTON, WYO.
KATE SM ITH, '31
BRETA BADGER, '30 THORA BALDW IN, '30 RE NEE JADOT, '30 LAURA BARRELLS, '32 AG ES SOUTH, '32
~_J
GREEN RIVER, WYO. SALT LAI(E CITY, UTAH KEMMERER, WYO. NEW YORK LOGAN, UTAH
DORA WILLIAMS, '32 LAVERN LlLJENQU IST, '30 RAMONA WESTON , '3 1 ELLEN BELL, '32 DOROTHY M I lN OCK, '32
LOGAN, UTAH RICHMO ND, UTAH REXBURG, IDAHO GARDEN CITY, IDAHO PRESTON, IDAHO OGDEN, UTAH
...................- .••••• ::'::::.................................: .•::-.':".::::::":'.::.::::::::::::::::::::::....--:<::.
Gamma Xi Gamma ESTABLISHED AT UTAH STATE COLLEGE,
Colors: Cerise and Ivory
1920
Flower: Sw eet Pea
ACTIVE CHAPTER OF
27
Location: 33 North Second East Street MEMBER IN FACULTY THELMA FOGELBERG
F.rst Rr.,., \ ' ic~ers,
Taggart , lIan sen, Richards, Henrie, Evans, Mitton , B,ckman . Second Row: John son, L. arson, II ce,e, Bell, Walters. Third Ro'!.) : Smith, Fairweather, K. Vickers, Il atch, Beckstead, Nebeker, Brown, nyder.
lIirst, AI.
Theta Upsilon ACT I VE MEMBERS PRESTO~ ,
.\I.\Rj OR I E TAGG.\RT, '32 RL' BY .\II 1'TO " '3 1 ,\ IARY II EESE,
'm
10Ali0
CODY, WYU. LOGAN, L'TAII
J\IALAO, 10Ali0 ALT LAKE CITY,
ED . A BACKJ\IAN, '3 1
SALT LAKE CITY, UTA II
PIIYLLIS II ATC " , '33
PROVO, UTAII
'3 1
LARUE J\ \l LES, '33
BLACKFOOT, 10AlIO CEDAR CITY, UTAII
LUCILLE WOOD, '3 1
I)~I.()RIS TII O R SO~,
JUANITA LARSO\!, '32
CORAL BECKSTEAD, '33
BRO\v~ ,
BLACKJ-()()T, 10AliU
II ,\ ZIJ . IIIR ''I', '31 CLEOP II A I{I CII AR DS, '30
II ELE~
TA li
PRESTON, 10Ali0 VICTOR, 10AlIO
_. ..g{ 78
'33
liR E\! IIA \!SON , '3 1 DORA IIARTV IG E\!, '33 i\IARGARE1'
\!YDER, '33
J\iAJ.AD,
10Ali0
DOW-:EY, 10AII0 BL,ICKI'Om, 10Ali0
J\ IA UR I\!E \ ' IC KER , '30
~cPIII,
t\ \!\! IE j Oil l
LOGA-:, UTAII
p..-.-
ON , '32
TAli
Theta Upsilon FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, ESTABLISHED AT UTAH STATE COLLEGE, NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS,
Colors: Rainbow Colors
1914
1930
IS
Flower: Purple his
ACTIVE CHAPTER OF
20
Location: 619 East Fourth North Street FACULTY ADVISOR MRS. W. L. WANLASS
- ->!l{
79 }3<- .-
Local Sorority Goes National 1929-30 has marked the innovation of National Sororities on the Utah State campus. Sigma Chapter of Theta Upsilon was formally installed on Saturday, April 12, by the following officers: Miss Marian Gardner, natiori.al represe ntative from Illinois; Eleanor Thayer, precinct president, for California; and Mrs. Helen Brand, frem California. On Sunday following installation, the Women's Pan Hellenic Council presented the Sorority to the students and faculty members at a reception held at the Gamma Xi Gamma house. The rooms were decorated in sp ring flowers, featuring Theta Upsilon colo.rs. The tea table was carried out in the beautiful colors of the rainbow, with various sorority women pouring. The committee for this successful affair was: Ruth Smith, chairman; Ruth Peterson, and Helen Hanson. A mo.st unique banquet was given Sunday evening, April the 13th, at the Bluebird, in honor of the installing officers and chapter officers, by the Men's Pan Hellenic Council. The guests were: Women's Pan Hellenic Council, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wanlass, Miss Vera Carlson, and the Men's Pan Hellenic Council. Master of Ceremonies.
George Bankhead acted as
The committee work was done by Kenneth
Vanderhoff, chairman; Valene Rowberry and Ruby Mitto.n. The whole occasion was indicative of a finer cooperative spirit, and a step forward in the establishment of national sororities of
this campus.
-.•->ll{ 80 }5<-•.-
SOC:lal "The crest and crowning of all good, Life's final star, is Brotherhood: F or it will bring again to earth Her long-lost Poesy and Mirth; Will. send new light on every face, A kingly power upon the race. And till it comes, we men are slaves, And travel downward to the dust of graves."
-E.
-s( 81 }ilt-•.-
MARKHAM.
First Row: Cowley, Vanderhoof, Call, Griffin, Davis, Cannon, Ballard, Stanger, E. Abbot, Hayward. Second Row: Robb, West, F. Davis, Calder, Wood, Crockett, Budge, O:bble, Worley. Third Row: lI adfield, Neuberger, J. Abbot, Martineau, Hulme, Norton , Anderson, Maddock, G. Calder, Shephard. Fo"rth Row: Terry, Young. Chipman, Kincaid, Parkinson, Haslam, Jepp son, Redner, Torgeson, Cropley.
Sigma Chi ACTIVE MEMBERS JOE CALL, '30 SALT LAI<E CITY, UTAH RA Y WOOD, '30 HERBERT GRIFFIN, '30 OGDEN, UTAH LEROY ANDERSEN, '33 KENNETI I VANDERHOFF, .'30 OGDEN, UTAH JOSEPH MADDOCK, '33 EMERSON ABBOTT, '31 TREMONTON, UTAH GRANT CALDER, '32 WA YNE ROBB, '3 1 IDAHO FALLS, IDAHIr JOSEPH SHEPARD, '33 WILLIAM BALLARD, '3 1 LOGAN, UTAH LEWIS TERRY, '33 KEITH STANGER, '31 LINCOLN, IDAHO DELBERT YOU G, '31 HYRUM CANNON, '31 LOGAN, UTAH M. W. CHIPMAN, '31 CLARE HAYWARD, '31 LOGAN, UTAH REUBEN HASLAM, '33 RAY WEST, '32 LOGAN, UTAH VIRGIL CROPLEY, '33 ROBERT HADFIELD, '32 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ROBERT REDNER, '33 DARREL CROCKETT, '32 LOGAN, UTAH RALPH KINCAID, '33 JESS MARTINEAU, '32 LOGAN, UTAH GEORGE TORGESEN, '32 REX DIBBLE, '32 LOGAN, UTAH ALAND FORGEON, '33 JED ABBOTT, '32 TREMONTON, UTAH JOHN JEPPSON, '33 MARK NEUBERGER, '32 LoGAN, .. UTAH JOSEPH COWLEY, '30 MAX WORLEY, '32 PRESTON, IDAHO LLOYD DAVIS, '30 ALA IIULME, '32 LOGAN, UTAH DAVE CALDER, '30 OMAR BUDGE, '32 LOGAN, UTAH MARK BENNIO ,'33 FLOYD DAVIS, '30 MESA, ARIZONA HOWARD ORTON, '32 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH KIMBER LARSEI , '33 PRESTON, IDAHO PAUL H FFENER, '33 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PLEDGES REXBURG, IDAHO SETH PARKINSON, '3 1 GLENN HAM MER, '33 MINNESOTA, MICH . FERRIS JONES, '33 WELLSVILLE, UTAH
-.~
82 }3c-.'"
LIBERTY, IDAHO LOGAN, UTAH IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO VER AL, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH SUNSET, UTAH FIRTH, IDAHO AMERICAN FORI<, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH TREMONTON, UTAH DRIGGS, IDAHO LEBANON, INDIANA LOGAN, UTAH BURLEY, IDAHO OGDEN, UTAH LOG A , UTAH BRIGHAM, UTAH VERNAL, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH
Sigma Chi FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS,
1855 89
GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED,
Colors: Blue and Gold
Flower: Wbite Rose
ACTIVE CHAPTER OF I
1926
42
Location: 62 South Main Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOSEPH R. JENSEN
PARLEY R. PETERSON
RUSSELL E. BERNSTON
ASA BULLEN
E. L. ROMNEY
IRVIN HULL
_.•.,gf 83 }3E-,"-
.
First Row: Cruikshank, Odell, Budge, Bankhead, Bishop, H. Bennion, E. Smith, I. Smith, H. Reading, Linford. Second Row: Robertson, Grace, Stoker, Belliston, Bonnemort, Burgoyne, Thompson, Jennings. Tbira Row: West, Ostler, Whitehouse, D. Benilion, McDonald, Moesinger, Thatcher, Drysdale, Taylor, Rich. Fo"rtb Row: Cardon, Stephens, Oleson, Van Buren, Sheffield, Whittaker, Neff, McCune, Hawkins, Evans.
Pi Kap ACTIVE MEMBERS DONALD CRU IKSHANK, '30 MONTPELIER, IDAHO WESLEY ODELL, '3 1 LOGAN, UTAH VERNON BUDGE, '30 PARIS, IDAHO GEORGE BA KHEAD, '30 LOGAN, UTAH GEORGE BISHOP, '3 1 GARLAND, UTAH HUGH BENNION, '3 1 FARM I 'G TON, UTAH ELMO SM ITH , '32 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH IVAN SM ITH, '32 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH HAROLD READING , '30 LOGAN, UTAH HENRY LINFORD, '3 1 LOGAN, UTAH VON ROBERTSON, '3 1 ALTON, UTAH PAUL GRACE, '32 NEPHI, UTAH GOLDEN STOKER, '32 CLEARFIELD, UTAH CARL BELLISTON, '32 NEPHI, UTAH JOH N BON EMORT, '32 KAYSVILLE, UTAH IRWI N BURGOYNE, '30 MONTPELIER, IDAHO ODELL THOMPSON, '32 GARLAND, UTAH ROBERT J ENN INGS, '32 LOGAN, UTAH ALLAN WEST, '32 LOGAN, UTAH CONRA D HARRISON, '32 JOI-IN SM ITH, '32 WILLIAM READI G, '30 EARL STONE, '33 ERW IN SHEFFIELD, '32 WAYNE HOLMGREN, '32 NORMAN SM ITH, '32 GLENN LEWIS, 33
_....ct 84
PHILIP CARDON, '3 1 LOGAN, UTAl! MONTPELIER, IDAHO II ERBERT STEVE S, '33 FOYER OLSE ,'3 1 CEDAR CITY, UTAH GORDE VAN BUREN, '33 OGDEN, UT.'.H KAYSVILLE, UTAH WAYNE SHEFF IELD, '33 BRUCE WHITAKER, '33 KAYSVI LLE, UTAH STEVEN EFF, '32 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH EPHI, Unl-l JAMES McCUNE, '33 DE FORREST HAWK INS, '33 NEPHI, UTAH RICI-IARD EVANS, '33 LAYTON, UTAH MONTPELIER, IDAHO JOSEPH RICH, '33 FLOY D TAYLOR, '3 1 OGDEN, UTAH ELWOOD DRYSDALE, '33 OGDEN, UTAH BLAINE THATCHER, '33 OGDEN, UTAH GILBERT MOESINGER, '3 1 OGDEN, UTAH OWEN McDOI ALD , '32 MESA, ARIZONA DO ALD BENNION, '32 FARMINGTON, UTAH NED OSTLER, '32 NEPHI, UTAH FRANKLIN WHITEHOUSE, '32 TOOELE, UTAH LOGAN , UTAH LOGAN, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH PORTLAND, OREGON KAYSVILLE, UTAH GARLAND, UTAH RICHMOND, UTAH RICHMOND, UTAH
~
..-
Pi Kappa Alpha FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS,
1868
78
1925 Flower: Lily of Valley
GAMMA EpSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED,
Colors: Garnet and Gold
44 Location: 261 East Third North Street ACTIVE CHAPTER OF
MEMBERS IN FACULTY 1.. M. WINSOR
REED BAILEY
P . V. CARDON R. W. WELTI V. D. BURGOYNE
t·
_.•-o§i
85
~
..-
First Row: Layton, Judah, Bergeson, Gillespie, K. Shields, McBeth, Hunsaker, Buchanan, Tingey, Parker. Second Row: Welch, Dunn, Ward, Randall, Shipley, Gillespie, Byram, Deschner, Shields. Third Row: Morton, Felsted, Smith, Johnson, Owen, Jensen , Swendson, Cowan, Anderson, Campbell. Fourth Row: Rosenberg, Hill, Robinson, Welch, Moore, Bagley, Bair, Engstrom, Sorenson, Shaw.
Phi Kappa Iota ACT IVE MEMBERS DOUGLAS BERGESO ,'30 GLE 1 CLARK, '30 GEORGE JUDAH, '30 ELM ER RANDALL, '30 EDWARD WARD, '30 CHARLES DUN ,'30 MERLIN SH IPLEY, '30 HARRY PARKER, '30 GOLDEN WELCH, '30 1\1 YRON LA YTO , '30 DAN IEL GILLESP IE, '3 1 NED McBETH, '31 VERN BYRAM, '3 1 OD IN BUCHANAN, '31 KEN ETH SH IELDS, '31 HOWARD SWENDSEN, '3 1 THOMAS MORTON, '32
FRED ROB INSON, '33 HELPER, UTAH IV! ILTON JO I-INSOI , '32 LOGAN, UTAH ACHTON JENSEN, '32 SMITHFIELD, UTAH ALAN ROBBI S, '33 KAYSVILLE, UTAH EVERETT CAMPBELL, '33 Los A NGELES, CAL I F. LA MAR III LL, '33 THISTLE, UTAII NO ENGSTROM, '33 EUREKA, UTAII WILLIAM MOORE, '33 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH JOHN ROSENBERG, '33 MT. PLEASANT, UTAH MAX COWAN, '32 PAYSON , UTAH EDWARD BAGLEY, '33 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ALTON EVA S, '33 LOGAN, UTAH SETH SHAW, '31 LOGAN, UTAH ARTHUR WELCH, '33 COWLEY, WYO. COE HOWELL, '33 LOGAN, UTAH RULO SORE SEN, '33 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH VEAN BA I R, '33 RICHMOND, UTAH
CoRNISH, UTAH MISSOULA, MONTANA LOGAN , UTAH RIGBY, IDAHO WILLARD, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH PRESTO , IDAHO OGDEN, UTA 1·1 CoWLEY, WYO. KAYSVILLE, UTAH TOOELE, UTAH PAYSON, UTAH
C~SPER,
WYO.
ROBINSON, ILL. TOOELE, UTAH REXBURG, IDAHO LOGAN, UTAH
HAROLD FELSTED, '32 KENNETH GILLESPIE, '32 KYRMEL HICKMAN, '32 E. REED SH IELDS, '32 FRED DESCHNER, '32 FRED OWEI , '32 McVAL HARDY, '32 THERON SMART, '29 DELAR T INGEY, '32
-.• -o!i{
86
}5<-•.-
PRESTON, IDAHO TOOELE, UTAH loGAN, UTAH TOOELE: UTAH TEXAS LOGAN, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH SANDY, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH
Phi Kappa Iota ESTABLISHED AT UTAH STATE COLLEGE,
Colors: Gold and Black
Flower: Rose
ACTIVE CHAPTER OF
Location:
1907
46
489 East Third North Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY
E. G. PETERSON
W. L. WANLASS
O. W. ISRAELSON
SIDNEY STOCKS
PRESTON THOMAS
WILFORD PORTER
_.-lยง{ 87 13E-"-
First R W' Ho rs'ey Scott Greaves T~om as Reeves, Child s, Day, Me rrill , Chr is tensen, Gunn ell . Secon d Row ' Pca rse, Hansen, Hayes, Lin ebaugh, Stokes,' Fillmore: Oleson, 'Remun d, J acobs, Ne lson. T IJlTd Row: Hunsaker, Rol and, Lillyw hlte, Chri stianson , C. Sta rr, Needham, 11111 , RIch Hendr 'cks, Sw in ya rd. Fourth Row : Murdock, WIlliams, Childs S. Starr, Baugh, Fonnes beck, Wheeler, Wa nl ass, Yranes, I-I ervilla, Parkin . ,
Delta Nu ACTIVE MEMBERS ERNEST HORSLEY, '30 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH JAMES, SCOTT, '31 LOGA N, UTAH JACK CHRISTEl SEN, '31 WELLSVILLE, UTAH JOSEPH THOMAS, '3~ PRESToN, IDAHO ORA GREAVES, '31 PRESTON, IDAHO JOE DAY, '30 DRAPER, UTAH AUGUST ROLAND, '32 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH EDMO D JENSEN, '30 REDMO. D, UTAH VINCENT REEVES, '31 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH MARRINER MERRILL, '31 LOGAN, UTAH JAMES JACOBS, '31 MT. PLEASANT, UTAH MYRON CHILDS, '3~ SPRI NGVILLE, UTAH CLIVE REMUND, '31 MIDWAY, UTAH REX HU SAKER, '32 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH JAM ES FILLMORE, '32 RICHFIELED, UTAH HAROLD LlLLYWHITE, GLADE LI NEBAUGH, '32 ERNEST ELSON, '30 OLE HERVILLA, '33 JOH VRAI ES, '33 VADAL CHILDS, '33
-..~ 88
RUSSELL HENDRICKS, '3~ RICHMO ND, REUBE HILL, '33 LOGA N, RALPH WANLASS, '33 LOGAN, YLES CHRISTENSEN, '31 REDMOND, SYLVAN NEEDHAM, '33 LOGAN, EWAR1' SWINYARD, '31 LOGAN, WESLEY WILLIAMS, '33 MALAD, CLYDE WHEELER, '33 PRESTON, HOWARD BAUGH, '33 SALT LAKE CITY, FRANK FO NESBECK. '33 LOGA N, WARREN STARR, '33 SPRI NGVILLE, COURTLAND STARR, '31 SPRI NGVILLE, LORI RICHARDS, '33 LOGA N, JOE ROBERTSON, '33 FOUNTAIN GREEN, LA RUE YEATES, '32 BRIGHAM CITY, '32 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH PLEASA NT GROVE, UTAH BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH BINGHAM, UTAH BINGHAM, UTAH SPRI NGVILLE, UTAH
}!l<-•.-
UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH IDAHO IDAHO UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH
~, ,
\ "
Delta Nu ESTABLISHED AT UTAH STATE COLLEGE,
Colors: Crimson and Gold ACTIVE CHAPTER OF
1914
Flower: Rose 44
Location: 160 North First East Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY N, A. PEDERSON
MILTON MERRILL
DEWEY CLYDE
WALLACE VICKERS
RAY B. WEST
JOEL E. RICKS
WALTER FUHRIMAN
DELMAR TINGEY
N. E. EDLEFSON
-,.-tยง{ 89 }!JE-.-
First Row: Taylor, Wright, Evans, Bank head, O. Smith, Hansen, 1-1111, Miller, Bahen, Jen sen. Second Row: McAllister, Peterson, Bickmore, Reese, Adams, Thorpe. Third Row: Hinton, Stark, Wilkens, Barr, Larson, Manning, N. Nebeker, Law. Fourth Row: Bergeson, Pratt, Moody, Blanchard, Paxton, Bla ck, Christensen, D. Nebecker, Harris, Kimball.
Alpha Delta Epsilon ACT IVE MEMBERS PAYSON, UTAH NELDE A. TA YLOR, '30 PARADISE, UTAH HARRY BAI-IEN, '31 I IINCKLEY, UTAH CHESTER WR IGHT, '30 OGDEN, UTAH NEPHI MA\!NI I G, '3 1 PETER EVANS, '30 GARLAND, UTAH LEWISTON, UTAH RULON BERGESON, '3 1 GARDNER K I MBALL, '33 KANOS H, UTAH KANOSH, UTAH TAFT PAXTON, '33 SODA SPRING, IDAHO R ICHARD, LAW, '32 EARL BR ISKY, '32 EUREKA, UTAH DOYLE REES, '32 LOGAN, UTAH GEORGE CLEVELAND, '3 1 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO REEDER WALDRO ,'33 TREMONTON, UTAH DELORA HARR IS, '33 TREMONTON, UTAH W ILFORD HARR I S, '33 TREMONTON, UTAH STERLING MAGLEBY, '32 THORNTON, IDAHO MELVI I j. BANKHEAD, '30 LOGAN, UTAH W ILFORD HANSEN, '30 RICHFIELD, UTAH CLAUDE PRATT, '3 1 HINCKLEY, UTAH VER ON R ICE, '32 RAYMOND ROBBI S, '3 1 LEE H ILL, '30 W ILLIAM STUART, Post ARCH I E BLANCHARD, '32 DEAN McALISTER, '3 1 CYRUS MAUGH ,'32 RONA LD FLAMM , '3 1 ROBERT HULL, '32 I IUGH M cKINNO ,'33
-~
90
DELMAR WILK INS, '32 HINCKLEY, SPANISH FORI{, MYLES F. BOWEN KENNET II BICKMORE, '30 BRIGHAM Crry, ALMA BLACK, '33 HINCKLEY, EMERALD MOODY, '31 HINCKLEY, JOHN DAYTON, '32 COLSEVILLE WA YBE I-liNTON, '3 1 HURRICANE, LADEL LARSON, '32 NIBLEY, ALDEN ADAlvlS, '3 1 KANAB, WALDO PETERSON, '3 1 BRIGHAM CITY, EDMUND JENSEN, '31 LOGAN, I I000nO c. MILLER, '30 FARMINGTON, PAUL THORPE, '31 PROVIDE NCE, JOHN STARK, '32 SALT LAKE CITY, OLIVER SMITH, '30 PRESTON, ERNEST DUTSON, '3 1 HI NC I<LEY, THA IS MERRILL, '31 RITHMOND, LA V ELL PARSONS, '32 LoGAN, ARUS WESTOVER, '32 LOGAN, TEN SLEEP, WYo. LOGAN, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH WELLSVILLE, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH LOGAN, UTAH WELLSVILLE, UTAH BILLI NGS, MONTANA LOGAN, UTAH EVANSTON, WYO. L
~ ..-
UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH WYO. UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH IDAHO UTAH UTAH UTAH UTAH
Alpha Delta Epsilon ESTABLISHED AT UTAH STATE COLLEGE,
Colors: Gold and Blue ACTIVE CHAPTER OF
48
Location : 454 East Third North
1915
First Row· Harris. Smith. M. Stevens. Loosle. Farrar. Gordon. Boyle. Prestwich. Madsen. Nelson. Second Row Baird. Fauscett. Ilan scn. Curtis. Ilawks. Kellet. Third Row: Ellis. Evans. Cardon. Pratt. Howell. McEntire. Shelton. Fourth Row: Hauck. A. Stevens. Warren. Jones. Williams. Crockett. Bowen. Chase. Tibbetts. Oleson.
Omega Tau ACTIVE MEMBERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH BERG PRESTWICK, '3 1 MORONI, LEWIS MADISON, '30 ASHTON, IOAHO LEO HAWKES, '32 PRESTON, LINDEN HARRIS, '30 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH KE NET I-I CROCKETT, '32 PRESTON, DEWITT SMITH, '30 Mo TPELlER, IDAHO CARL MURDOCK, '32 NEPHI, MELVIN STEPHE S, '30 VICTOR, IDAHO RA Y HOWELL, '32 CLIFTON, DEAN BOYLE, '30 PRICE, UTAH PARRY OLSEN, '32 MORONI, DELBERT FAUSCETT, '30 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH REX KELLET, '32 MORONI, MILTON NELSON, '30 SANDY, UTAH HAROLD PRATT, '32 ELMER FARRAR, '30 BLACKFOOT, SMITHFIELO, UTAH ADRIA WRIGHT, '32 BLACKFOOT, SAM GORDOl , '3 1 CLARKSTON, UTAH WENDELL WALKER, '32 SALT LAKE CITY, jOI-IN K. LOOSLE, '3 1 TREMONTON, UTAH DAVID EVA S, '32 LEHI, MITCHELL HA NSE , '3 1 PRI CE, UTAH JOSEPH SHELTON, '32 LEHI, REX WARREN, '3 1 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THEON CARDON, '32 IDAHO FALLS., WAYNE ELLIS, '31 PRESTON, IDAHO JOHN WILLIAMS, '32 DAVIS McENTIRE, '3 1 THATCHER, BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH STANLEY JONES, '33 jU NIAS BAIRD, '3 1 MONTPELIER, PAYSON, UTAH ARTHUR STEPHENS, '33 MONTPELIER, BRE TNALL CURTIS, '3 1 BOOKER JOHNSON, '33 Los ANGELES, CALIF. OLEAN HA UCK, '33 MONTPELIER, IDAHO ALMA BENS, '33 AMERICAN FORK, .. UTAH WALTER SI-IOE NF ILD, '33 OGDEN, UTAH CHARLES MICKELS, '33 OGDEN, UTAH BERT DESPAIN, '33 FOREL, WYO. GEORGE TIPPETS, '33 FOREL, WYO. ARTHUR DE T, '33 LEWISTON, UTAH RO ALD BOWEN, '33 LOGAN, UTAH AMBROSE DALTON, '33 MINERSVILLE, UTAH PAUL SA T, '33 CLIFTON, IDAHO
-.~
92
}3t-•. -
UTAH IDAHO IDAHO UTAH IDAHO UTAH UTAH IDAHO IDAHO UTAH UTAH UTAH IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO
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Omega Tau
ESTABLISHED AT UTAH STATE COLLEGE,
Colors: Blue and Gold
1922
Flower: Rose
ACTIVE CHAPTER OF
44
Location: 255 East Fourth North Street
. (,,>,/, ;il ),'." .....
rirst Row:
I3lac:,ha01, A. I. auritzen, Phillips, Lawrence, Taylor, Gcegory, Harris, Liddle. Second Row: Westonsckow, Hughes, l3aker, Tbird Row: L. Thatcher, trang, Ilall, Chandler, Steel, Iialliday, Johnson. Hoyt, Dansie.
.I a cI<son , E. Lauritzen, Kimball, DeSpain, T. Thatcher.
Alpha Gamma Phi ACTI VE MEM BERS MANTI, UTAH
ELDEN WESTENSKOW, '30
BLACKFOOT, IDAHO
OWEN TAYLOR, '30
L YNN THATCH ER, '33
LOGAN, UTAH
TI IEODORE THATC I IER, '33
LOGAN , UTAH
GOODING, IDAHO
ASA STRO\JG, '33
SPRINGVILLE, UTAH
DURRELL HUGHES, '30
MENDON, UTAH
ARTHUR HALL, '33
SPRINGVII.LE, UTA I-I
ROBERT GREGORY, '30
LAVA HOT SPRING, IDAHO
CYR IL LAURITZEN, '30
LESLIE JACKSON, '3 1
TOOELE, UTAH
STAFfORD BLACKHAM , '3 1
MORON I, UTAH
WELDO
STEELE, '33
ARROL II ALLIDAY, '33 ELMO HOYT, '33
GEORGE LAWRE CE, '31 AMER ICAN FALLS, IDAHO
JESSE DANS I E, '33
ARDEN LAURITZEN , '3 1
CL YDE LARSON, '33
GLEN BAKER, '32
H ILL CITY, IDAHO BOULDER, COLORADO
ODELL HARR IS, '32
PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH
FRED PH ILLIPS, '32
LEADORE, IDAIIO
WALLACE LIDDLE MYRON HA SEN OSWALD JOHNSON
OWEN DESPAI I , '32 DEAN V. JOHNSOI ,'32
VENICE, IDAHO PLEASA:--JT GROVE, UTAH
W ILBUR CI IAI DLER, '32
LEADORE, IDAHO
KE ITH JOHNSO\!, '3 1
PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH
MARLIN D ITMORE, '3 1
PLEASANT GROVE, UTAII
RODNEY K IMBALL, '33
--o!i{ 94 }iJo-•.-
DRAPER, UTAH
LEADORE, IDAHO CIRCLEVI LLE, UTAH KAMAS, UTAH RIVERTON, UTAH SPRINGVILLE, UTAH LOGAN, UTAII COLLINSTO , UTAH PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH
Alpha Gamma Phi ESTABLISHED AT
TAH STATE COLLEGE,
Flower: Cbrysantbemum
Colors: Purple and Gold
ACTIVE CHAPTER OF
Location: 154
32
orth First East
MEMBERS I EDM
1920
FAC
NO FELDMAN
LTY A. H. POWELL
~_J --o!l{
95
~
..-
First Row: Hunsaker, Jensen, Carter, Broberg, Fullmer, Hartvigsen , Clark, Ri:h, Smedley, A. Anderson. Second Row: Richens, Yeates, A. Harris, Frost, Watkins, Stibal, Rollins. Third Row: Griffen, WofTinden, W. Anderson, hrnsworth, MarkshefTel, Cazier, J. I-Iarris, Laird, L. Larson. Fo"rth Row: Egbert, Fowler, Ward, Burrup. Schaub, Morbey, Stock, Il. Larson, Nielson, G. Anderson.
Delta Kappa Phi ACTI VE MEMB ERS MILTON HARTV IGSEN , '30
PAUL BROBERG, '3 1
THEODORE NIELSON, '33
JACK ST IBAL, '30
LOWELL C. JENSEN, '3 1
G. W. THATCHER, '33
REX FULLM ER, '30
ROLLO M. R ICH, '31
LE MAR LARSE ,'33
H. B. H UNSAKER, '30
IRV ING FROST, '32
j. B. LARSEN, '33
J ACK W IN ,'31
DE LOS WATK INS, '32
j. W. HARR IS, '33
REUBEN A. WARD, '3 1
FRA I K CARTER, '32
HOWARD FARNSWORTH, '33
F. W. CAZ IER, '3 1
JAMES MORBY, '32
W. E. ANDERSON, '33
DELBERT SMEDLEY, '3 \
W ILLIAM BARKER, '32
KENNETH FOWLER, '33
WALLACE ROLLINS, '3 1
LY NI)()N 1.i\!H D. 'J2
G. EGBERT, '33
LEV I MYERS, '3 1
A. j. WOFF INDEN, '32
GEORGE A DERSON, '33
IRA CLARK, '31
HAROLD S. A DERSON, '32
CONRAD SCHAUB, '33
J M. GR IFF IN, '32 WAYNE LARSON, '32 NED MARKSHEFFEL, '32 PERCY BURRUP, '32 CALVIN BEECH ER, 33 CH ESTER STALLI NGS, '32
-" ~
96 }3<-,._.
Delta Kappa Phi FOUNDED AT HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA,
1928
8 1929
NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED,
Fraternity Colors: Red, Black and Gold ACTIVE CHAPTER OF
Location: 85 East First
39 orth Street
MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. F. LEAF GEORGE NELSON
-.•..e{ 97 }3t-•.-
Delta Kappa Phi National Convention .1uch interest was created on the Aggie campu due to the fact that Delta Kappa Phi lational Social Fraternity, held its national convention here. Repre entatives from the everal chapters located in various parts of the United State convened here during January 2-5, 1930. During these days the representative made plan for further unification and expansion of Delta Kappa Phi. The Eta brothers proved themselves to be worthy hosts, as all of the brothers felt that their entertainment had been complete during their stay in Logan. The last day of the convention was turned over to the elections of officers for the following year. Two of the brothers from Eta Chapter were honored with national re ponsibility. H. B. Hunsaker being elected Grand President and Lowell C. Jensen, Western Commander. Coach]. R. Jensen of the U. S. A. C. faculty was unanimously elected Grand Advisor for the fraternity. The next national convention will be held in Lebanon, Tennessee, January
1-4, 1931.
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Hono..a .." & I>..oft;ssional "Perc he non i titoli illustrano gli uomini, ma gli uomini i titoli." "For titles do not reflect honor on men, but rather men on their titles." -MACHIAVELLI.
- .~
99
}31-•.-
COWLE Y RIGBY
BANK II EAD LAYTON
DAVIS BANKHEAD
FAYLOR LARSON
IIYDI: JUDAH
CALL ALDER
Alpha Sigma Nu Founded at Utah State College in 1919 ACTIVE MEMBERS Blanche Larsen Myron Layton George Bankhead Gwen Rigby George Judah Aldora Alder
Joe Cowley Laura Bankhead Floyd Davis Orpha Faylor Helen Hyde Joe Call
Alpha Sigma u is a Senior Honorary Society, composed of six women and six men, chosen from the] unior class every spring upon the following basis: student activity, fifty per cent; scholarship, 35 per cent; personality and character, 15 per cent.
-..~ 100
}:JE...-
RUS E LL
ALDER
CRU ICKS II ANK RIGBY STARR
BUDGE
II ENDR ICI<S
E\ 'ANS
DECKE R
I'AUCETT
ELI ASON
jO HNSO,
ISRAELSON
BLANC HE
R ICHARDS
PO RTER
C U~ I M I ~GS
PEA RSON
BURGOYNE
MATTSSO,
DAV IS
OLSEN
SIi A\V
MADSON
Phi Kappa Phi Founded at University
at Maine,
1897
Establisbed Utab State , 1920 National Schola tic Fraternity, the members of which are selected each spring from the Senior class. MEMBERS SELECTED THIS YEAR Byron Shaw Reuben Clark C1eopha Richards Russell Hendricks Owen]. Olsen Ann Pearson Francis H. Gunnell Vernon Budge Gwendolyn Rigby I rvin Burgoyne Louis Madson Chester Davis Donald Cruikshank Mary Mattsson George T. Blanche H . Floyd Davis George Morgan Daisy Evans Anthony Russell ewel Eliason John Decker Rhea Johnson Leslie Nelson Leona Cummings Aldora Alder Adelbert Faucett Nora Starr Constance Porter Alice Israelson
-..~ 101
~.-
BUDGE BYRAM
SIlIP LEY STAi'!GER
IIALV ERSON IlIJCIIANA:--J
DUNN ODELL
CAN ON CR I KSIIANK
LAYTON CALDER
Alpha Kappa Psi ACTIVE MEMBERS O. W . Buchanan
V. O. Byram
Mark Neuberger
Merlin Shipley
Leon Halverson
Emer on Abbott
V,e rnon Budge
Lewi Lloyd
Robert Hadfield
Don Cruikshank
Irvin Burgoyne
LeRoy Ander on
Ferris Jones
Wesley Ben on
Thornton Peterson
Lee Bickmore
Rulon Chri ten en
Ted Bagley
Wesley Odell
Rulon Neilsen
Mac Hardy
Myron Layton
Grant Holman
Clyde J orgen en
Charles Dunn
William Ballard
Reuben Haslam
Keith Stanger
J ames Scott
Oti Neilsen
Hyrum Cannon
Lothaire Rich
Ora Greave
_.• -t§{ 102 j€o-•.-
•
ABBOTT NEUBERGER
COWLE Y BURGOYNE
DAV IS BICKMORE
BALLARD SCOTT
J ONES LLOYD
R ICH nE~SO"
Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York University, 1904 Established at Utah State College in 1922 The object of Alpha Kappa Psi is to further the individual welfare of its members ; to foster scientific research in the field of commerce, accounts and finance ; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in business administration .
CLARK GRI FFIN
CRU I KS HANK BANK HEAD
BUDGE EL IASON
LAY T O:--J BAHEN
\ 'A:--JDER I-IOOF BALLARD
Scabbard and Blade Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1905 " A " Company; Fourth Regiment established at US.A.C. 1922 COLORS: Red, White and Blue ACTIVE MEMBERS Glen Clark Donald Cruikshank Vern Budge Myron Layton Kenneth Vanderhoof
Herbert Griffin Melvin Bankhead Newel Eliason Harry Bahen William Ballard
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Lt. John L. Hanley
Major M.
J.
O'Brien
The national Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded for the purpose of uniting in a close relationship the military departments of American Universities and Colleges; to preserve and develop the qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare the cadet officers to take a more active part in and to have more influence on the military affairs of the communities in which they may reside; and, above all, to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of their country.
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A. ORSER
r.
R. J OHNSON VERNO:--l
S I:\G I ETON II OR T EN
PEDERSON
JOII l\SON
LARSON
Phi U psi[on Omricon Founded at University of Minnesota, 1909 Kappa Chapter Established at Utah State College, 1923 ACTIVE MEMBERS Francis Vernon Fay Hor ten Eleanora Ta so Faun Singleton
Alta Orser Rhea John on Thelma Johnson Jean Pederson Blanche Larson
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Johanna Moen
Rena B. Maycock Alice S. Hou ton
Phi pilon Omricon is a ational Honorary Schola tic Home Economic Society, whose purpose is to stimulate interest in Home Economics. I t is composed of the upper one-fifth of Junior and Senior classe and open to all Home Economic Major .
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WALK E R IIAD FIEI D
COWL EY ,\ l cE:\T I RF
( II R IST ENS l::-.J LOOSI E
BALLARD II UL.\\ E
PA R KE R RO BE RTSON
DAVIS IlL RNI IA ,\ \
Pi Delta Epsilon Founded at Syracuse University, 1909 Established at Utab State College, 1923 Rulon Walker Lloyd Dllvis
ACTIVE MEMBERS \Villiam Ballard Robert Hadfield John Loosle Joseph Cowley Davis McEntire John Christensen Weldon Burnham Alan Hulme PLEDGES
Von Robertson
Harrison Parker
The fraternity i compo ed of forty-three active, and eight inactive chapter , organized for the purpose of stimulating an interest in college journalism and elevating the standards of the arne. Eligibility for election to active membership is confined to undergraduate who have erved at least two years or the equivalent on a campus publication. The official organ is "The Epsilog," a quarterly magazine.
_. -oil{
106 j2c---
T. JOII SON
SPAC. K .\ \A N .\\I· RR II L JACOBS
I Y,\ !AN CRAGU:-I CALL
R IGB Y BELL D I BBLE
A:,\DER 0:-1 II OGAN .\ \. 1 01l:,\SO~ SOWARDS BO\\:( 110FT
Theta Alpha Phi Founded at
tillwater College, 1919
Utah Gamma Chapter Establisbed, 1927 EMBLEM:
Joy
COLORS :
Purple and White
ACTIVE MEMBERS John Anderson Idora Ider nna Bos Lutie Bancroft Mrs. Ruth M . Bell Ruth Bell
Ju a nita Boyle Oralie Cragun Rex Dibble Thelma Fogelberg Glady Hobb Fred H odgeson Mrs. We ton Vernon
rminta Hogan Milton John on Thelma Johnson James Jacobs Che ter J. Myer Mrs. C. ]. Myers Gwen Rigby
Mr . Joe Call A. C. Spackman Mary Willis Clarice Webb Anna Merrill Emerson Abbott
Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary dramatic ociety with the de ire to prcmote uperior dramatic as it object. Two major or four mino r part s in campus productions are necessary before one i eligible for a bid.
_.•..g{
I07 }30--
CA RLI SLE
I'A YLO R ENS IG:\
POWER
II AI L
BOWN BERGESO:\ LEE
IIYD E SC HAUB SI.\\ O:->SEN
S,\II T H 1\\ .
R IGBY CARLI SLE
HANSEN
STOOK IE
Phi Delta Pi Founded at
ormal College at tbe American Gymnastic Union, 1917
Mu Chapter at Utah State College Establisbed 1929 ACTIVE MEMBERS Orpha Faylor Beryl Bown Gwen Rigby Olive Ensign Geneva Schaub
Kate Smith Zona Power Oreta Hall rnez Lee Fannie Stookie Martha Carli Ie
Vv'ynona Han en Helen Hyde Elva Simonsen Audrey Bergeson Katherine C. Carli Ie
Phi Delta Pi is a professional Phy sical Education Fraternity.
_.• -t!:o{
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BAHEN NORTON
GOR DON MARKS HEFFEL
LOOSLE NEE DHAM
PRESTWICH II EPI-IEARD A. STEVENS
IIl L!. H. STEVENS
1111.1.
II AUCK
CARTER A0:DERSON
InteJr?Collegiate Knights Chartered into National Order of the Inter-colle giate Knights, 1926 COLORS: Red and Blue ACTIVE MEMBERS Arus Westover Sam Gordon Robert Smith Fred Martindale Reuben L. Hill , J r. Jed Abbott Robert Allen Robert Hull John Loosle Ray Bergeson Berg Prestwich Dallas Richens Leo Hawkes Earl Brisky Sam Jones Ned Marksheffel Adrian Wright Frank Carter Howard Norton Lin Laird .I oe Robertson Rex Hunsaker Ray Lillywhite Sylvan Needham, J r. Paul Thorpe Douglas Hawkins Micky Hart The Be- 0 organization is a strong national pep and traditional fraternity whose purpose is to prom ote school spirit and activity on the campus, to foster scholarship, fellowship, and loyalty. HONORARY MEMBERS George Nelson
"Peg" Bankhead
Joseph Jenson
"Ken" Shields
_.--Iยง{ I 09 t.J<-o.-
DAVIS. HA!'\SEi'\, COOl<, II OR LEY, PEARSE , ASIIBAI<ER, DAINES McDONALD, PULLEY. BARGERON. CANNON. RICI-I BENSON. WOOD , COWLEY . i':ELSOl'-, CLARI<, HAWI<ES. CALDER
Friars ACTIVE MEMBERS Floyd Davis Wesley Benson Howard Stokes Wilford S. Hansen Leland A. Clark Arthur J. Godfrey David H. Calder Don G . Nelson David Homer Ernest M. Horsley Joseph F. Parri sh Henrie Daines Richard A. Pearse Reid Probst Thomas E. Cheney Joseph Cowley Hugh C. Bennion .1. Deloy Hansen Raymond Cowley Rulon Christensen Boyd Madsen Raymond I-I. Wood Gay E. Thornock Fred G. Stoddard Hamlet C. Pulley joseph Rich Freman C. Ashbaker Rolla M. Rich Wesley T. Odell Paul Grace Cecil G . Bargeron Seth T. Shaw George Anderson Hy rum P. Cannon Leland K. Hill Edwin A. Bailey Owen G . McDonald Ru sse ll Hendricks Frank Hawkes Wm. Cook Glenn Froyd HO ORARY MEMBERS N. A. Pederson
joseph Quinney, j r.
A. N. Sorenson
W. W. Henderson
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STOKES, R [CH , TIIORl':OC K, 11[l.L, IIAW, PARR [SII, GRACE PROBST, 1I0.\l ER, GOOf'R I: Y, CII R [ST[ANSON, [JE:\ ' [ON BA [LEY, CIIE:\EY , IIE:\ORI C K , A'\Of'R 0'\ , FROYO, ODELL, ,\ lADS!;",
Friars Founded at University of Utah 1919 by Dr. Jobn A. Wid soe " A " Cbapter Establisbed at Utah Sta te College, 1927 The Friars Club is composed of returned missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who are attending the institution. It trives to give ex-elder the opportunity of presenting paper and I~ctures on ma terial gathered in thi s country a well as foreign countries.
FLI:\T, KILLLM, CA :\0:--', A. JOH ' SON \\,IIITESIOI' S, \\" L1AMS, LA RSO:\, WEBB, HOGAN MITTON, T. JOIINSO:-.J, IIA~SEN, CARLISLE, MATTSON, WILSON
National Spurs ACTIVE MEMBERS Annie Johnson
Ruth Mattson
Winona Buxton
Juanita Lar on
Ima Whitesides
Alfonda Doney
Ed na Backman
Maurine Flint
Eda Doty
Dora William
Helen Horseley
Verda Laurizton
Laura Berrals
Verna Reeves
Mildred Killum
Ed na Pug ley
Hazel Sowards
Elda Wilson
Elma Rowberry
_.•-oCt
Sylvia Cannon
I I2 }3t-•.-
ASIITON, DOTY, MATTSON , DONEY ROWBERR Y, PUGSLEY, REEVES, BACKMAN, I-IORSEL Y LACR ITZT ON, WILSON, BUXTO " SOWARDS, LA RSO:-.l, BERREL~
National Spurs Founded at Montana State College, 1922 Established at Utah State College, 1928 EMBLEM:
Round With Blue Back Ground and White Spur PIN:
NATI ONAL COLORS:
Blue and Gold Miniture Spur
Blue and Gold
FLOWER:
Yellow Chrysanthemum
The purpose of the Spur organization is to instill pep and promote all athletic and school functions .
MADSEN, FAUSETT, CLARK, j ULANDER, WOO D, LOOSLE, CLAR io RIC H, DECKE R, STEVENS, KELLER, WASHBURN, BLANCH E
Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State, 1897 Utah Chapter Established, 1930 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 35 COLORS : Sky Blue and Mauve
FLOWER: Pink Carnation
PUBLICATION: Alpha Zeta Quarterly Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity recogmzmg character, leadership and high scholarship. Membership is made up of seniors, juniors and sophomores in their third quarter's work, providing their grades place them in the upper two-fifths of their classes and they give promise of becoming leaders in agriculture. ACTIVE MEMBERS George Henderson Louis Madsen Ira Clark Adelbert Fausett Odell Julander Leland Clark John Decker Raymond Wood
Wesley Keller Rolla Rich Newell Washburn John Loosle Melvin Stephens George Blanche George Morgan John Adams
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}3c-•.-
Golden Bingham Royal Crook Robert Dahle Lee Guyman Niki Paewaie Curtis Spalding Arnold Standing Reif Wadley
L
C lubs "Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel; But do not dull thy palm with entertainment
0/ each new-hatch'd, unfledg'd comrade," ~HAMLET,
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HAGGERTY LINFORD ISRAELSON
ORSER \ 'ERNON JOHNSON
PORTER HARSTON BECKSTRAND
SINGLETON LARSEN SOWARDS
MOEN DAINES PEDERSON
Home Economics Club Founded at Utah State College, 1914 ACTIVE MEMBERS Alta Orser Roma Hansen Fay Harston Blanche Larsen Maurine Flint Lettie Israelson Fern Shipley Grace Remund Zilla Linford Eleanor Tasso Delilah Keller Marjorie Holdaway Ethelyn Ashton
Lois Taylor Eleanor Turner Helen Smith Olive Beckstrand Mary Spongberg Francis M. Christenser. Irma Wardell Beula Taggart Virginia Heggie Wanda Daines Berniece Haggerty Clara Lenkersdorfer Beryl Lenkersdorfer
Faun Singleton Edna Olsen Alice Israelson Constance Porter Hazel Sowards Ardella Merrill Francis Vernon Rhea Johnson Thelma Johnson J ean Pederson Johanna Moen Alice England Francis Backstrom
I E:,\KER DORPIIER
MERR II L
FASSO
KEI LER
TUR:,\ER
ANDER ON
ISRAELSO:-l
LE:,\KER DORP II ER
ASI ITO:'\
IIANSEN
SIII PLEY
1I 0LDAWAY
II EGG IE
FI II T
RE~\U
D
Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club i open to all tudents regi tered in the School of Home Economics. The purpose of the club i to timulate intere t in Home Economic , to broaden and elevate each member's ideal for social, indu strial and economic life, thereby helping her better to fit into the home and community; to provide whole orne recreation; and to fasten ties of friendship among the member .
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BLANCHE, LARSEN, RICH, GORDON, CLARK, MADSEN. CHIL D \\'000, RICHARDS, LOOSLE, WARREN, TAYLOR, DAV IS, C HRI STO PH ERSON
Ag Club ACTIVE MEMBERS Sam Gordon John Loosle Stafford Blackham Ralph Richards Vernon Rice George Blanche David Evans Lloyd Hunsaker Paul Christofferson
Emerson Stapels Bryson Cook Edwin Keller Lave.rn Boyer Owen Taylor John Saulberg Paul Sant Verdan Larson Elwood Sperser Leland Dalley Owen Westenskow Ira Clark Eldon Westonskow Dick Keller Rex Warren Louis Madsen John Decker David Loertscher Margaret Richards
Wendell Walker RayWook Daniel Crook Mitchell Sims Rolla Rich Joseph Parrish Elmo Hoyt Lloyd Davis Myron Childs
E. HOYT
R. R IC HAR DS D. LEUTSCHE R K. NIELSON
P. SANT
J. PARR ISH
D. EVANS V. RICE
L. BOYER O. WEST ENSKOW
D. CROOK
E. SPENCER S IMS
Ag Club The purpose of the Utah State College Ag Club is to stimulate interest in, and promote the profession and science of agriculture; to develop high sandards of scholarship, leadership and character, and create a spirit of fellowship among its members. The club has an enrollment of about forty members selected from students interested in agricul ture. The main feature s of the yearly program consist of the Harvest Ball, Annual Tour, Horse Show, Ag Club-Home Economics Party, Publication of "Student" and the publication of the " Utah Bee Hive."
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POWE R, REE ro, CA L L , BUR:-': II A,\ \ , CA PE:-':ER , CA:-'::-':O:-\. I3EAN, FLA ,\ !,\! , I SRAELSO~ , BECI":. I ARSE~, 1' 1 I' TC H FR, T HORPE
B A L D\vI ~,
Beaux Art Guild Founded at Utah State College, 1915
PI
Jeweled Black and Gold Miniture Palette ACTIVE MEMBERS
Edna Capener Blanche Larsen Sarah Fletcher Zona Power Ruth Peterson Ronald Flamm
Thora Baldwin Sylvia Cannon ona Bean Lydia Jennings Lettie I srealson Everett Thorpe
Weldon Hammon ' Marie Call Meryl Reese Ella Beck Kermit Randal Weldon Burnham
The purpose of the Beaux Art Guild to further intere t and development in art among students at tah State College. An " A" or " B" average in art is required before one is eligible for a bid,
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FoltTI.h Row: Hammer. Starr, Cliff, Bailey, Hunter , R. Shields, Davis. ThiTd Row: Greenwood, Ashba'(e r, 1. Anderson, Neilson, C. Anderson , Bingham, Manning, Paul Thorpe, E. Thorpe. Second Row: Cardon, Rich, Woodward, Robertson, Bryan, E. Ward. First Row : T;bbetts, Keller, K. ShielJs, Wei :i, Director ; Clark, Wood , Griffin , G. Ward.
Male Glee Club Organi zed at Utah State College, 1915 ACTIVE M E MB E RS Leland A. Clark
Sy lvan Needham, J r.
J . A. Robertson
Raymond L. Wood
Paul Thorpe
]. Marcus Griffin
Kenneth W. Shields
Alfred Hunter
Theone C. Cardon
John M. Anderson
Conrad Shaub
D . Fount Brian
Everett Thorpe
Warren Starr
Dow P. Brian
C. Freeman Ashbaker
George Anderson
Owen W. Bingham
Lathaire Rich
George F. Tippitts
Orson Cliff
Nephi Manning
Lamont]. Keller
Oswell G. Clark
Rollo W. Woodward
E. Reed Shields
In order to stimulate interest in music in our college the club makes an annual tour alternating north and south . This year they toured Southern Idaho. Also accompaning the club is a special orchestra which gives concerts as well as dances along the route.
- .~
I2 1
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VERNON
HANSEN LARSEN
MITTON
HORSTON HEESE
THEURER VICKERS JOHNSON SINGLETON RICHARDS ORSER REEDER SM ITH PEDERSON
MATTSON STARR
Empyrean Club Organized at Utah State College, 1920
ACTIVE MEMBERS Maurine Vickers Carma Francis Mary Heese Nora Starr Blanche Larsen Mary Mattson Jean Pederson Cleopha Richards Melba Theurer Beatrice Allen Fay Harston Frances
Helen Hanson Ruth Ruby Mitton Faun Thelma Johnson Ruth Alta Orser Ruth Gwen Rigby Alice Vernon Hope Reeder
Smith Singleton Peterson Olson Fonnesbeck
The purpose of the Empyrean Club is to stimulate interest In current events. It is composed of twenty-four girls of high standing in scholarship and activities who are chosen from the junior and senior classes.
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BURNHAM WEST HILL
LARSON GYLLENSKOG FONNESBECK
LI DDLE RIPPON ASTLE
BENN ION LARSON AUGER
MURDOCK DALTON GREGORY
A<t A<t Engineers Club Established at Utah State College, 1921 The Engineers Club is a junior chapter of the American Association of Engineers ..The club serves to promote the social and scholastic welfare of its members. It also provides a means for contact with practicing engineers. ACTIVE MEMBERS Fred Stoddard Owen Olson Vaud Larson Robert Gregory Vernal Bennion Leland Hill Lyman Burnham Alexander Yeates Bernard Nelson Cleve Milligan Wallace Liddle Al bert Harris
Peter Evans Paul Broberg Delar Tingey George Laurence Lowell Jensen Rex Killet Archie Hill Grant Gyllenskog Howard Bonnemort Donald Bennion Arden Lauritzen
_.•-t§{
Golden Ward Allan West Lynn Thatcher Don Shirtleffe Weldon Steele Hyrum Neilson Walter McCulley Don Madsen Robert Mack Everett Larson Howard Larson
I 23 }!It-•.-
Arnold Larson Frank Fonnesbeck Ambrose Dalton Oscar Crandall Lenard Casterline Stanley Bowman Howard Baugh Howard Anger Floyd Astle Karl Murdock Ted Nielson
HE~DERSO:-J
PACK DA INES CHR ISTENSEN
STIRLA0:D R. J A:-JES
MERRILL
LARSON :-J ISHI MOTO
j\J.
JANES
BOWEN II AMMOND
SORENSON
KNOWLTON
U tazoa Society E stablished at Utah State College, 1928, by Graduate Students Utazoa is an honoray Zoological Society establi shed to further scientific work and establish intimate associations between members. ACTIVE MEMBERS R. Henry Daines
Vernon Larson
Myles Bowen
Earl Nishimoto
Jack Christensen
Marriner Merrill
LEGrande Stirland
Melvin Janes
Merrill Gunnell
Ray Janes Darus Hammond MEMBERS
IN FACULTY
Dr. E. G . Peterson
George F. Knowlton
Dr. W. W. Henderson
C. ]. Sorenson
Verda Dowdle
-..~ 124
~.-
.\ \ATT ON DAVIS REDFORD II ADF IELD MONSO;-.J WALKER PEDERSO. CARDO:'\ Fl.A ,\ !.\\ BE~ ON TEWART WEBB II AGGlRTY
Scribble Club ACTIVE MEMBERS June Monson Ronald Flamm Alden Lillywhite Floraine Benson Lloyd Davis
Ray B. West, Jr. Clare Ilaywa rd Jennie Stewart Clarice Webb Arthur C. Marble
Marion Redford Ruth Mattson Robert Hadfield Grant H. Redford Beatrice Williams Rulon Walker Lucille Cardon Jean Pederson Marie Call Pat Haggerty
THEScribble Club exists as a spon or of student
in literary achievement. Each issue of the quartel y publication, "T he Scribble" has been received by the student body with a great deal of interest and sa tisf action .
-.•..e{ 125 T.Jt-.-
O. JULANDER
R. BECRAFT C. STARR
D. WADSWORTH W. HANSEN j. GUSTINE
M. TOCK
CAMPBELL V. BENTLY
T. TAYLOR
O. DESPAIN
D. IIANSE
Utah Foresters ACTIVE MEMBERS Odell J ulander
W . H . Campbell
j. D. Han en
Courtland Starr
II. I. Rice
Wallace John on
Douglas Wadsworth
J ames Gustin
Glen Baker
Merlin Stock
II arold Johnson
Theras Pa se
T. G. Taylor
Iloward Farnsworth
Richard Evan
R. J. Becraft
John Burt
Edward Cliff
Charles M. Geneaux
Benjamin Trimble
Bill Athey
Wilford Hansen
I-Ierman Bla er
Antone Winkle
Walter A tIe
Gordon Van Buren
Fred Kennedy
Carl B. Arentsen
Owen DESpain
Hal Bently
Ted Rich
Allen Hansen
Boyd Bailee
Frank Fonnesbeck
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li-
G. VAN BUREN
W. ASTLE A. HANSEN
W. J OHNSON B. TRUMBELE
G. BAKER
L. PASS
H. FARNSWORTH B. BALLE
H. FONNESBECK
H. J OHNSON
R. EVANS
Utah Foresters The purposes of the Utah Forester's club are: to form and strengthen friendship among forestry students and between students and foresters of the region ; to help promote interest in the forestry movement; to foster and promote mutual interest in scholarship and efficiency in forestry; and to work cooperatively in upholding the standards of the school. Another aim of the club is to help beautify the campus by planting trees. Through its functions, the club helps to instill the true forestry spirit into the club members, and effects a closer acquaintance and fellowship between forestry students and forest officers.
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}!lc-•.-
MERR ILL BUDGE
L1 01EBAUG II CRAGUN
K. SM IT II BENSON
J. SMI TII BELL
J OHNSON DU , FOR D
A01DERSON R IRIE
THEURER ANDERSON
Jesters Club Founded at Utah State College in 1927 as the Campus Players Club ACTIVE MEMBERS John Anderson Alladine Bell Harvy Maughan Anna Merrill Rulon Budge J ames McCune Evelyn Reeder Oralie Cragun W. D . Porter Berg Prestwich Henry Daines Rebecca Ririe Malba Theurer Irel Chase John Smith Luella Anderson Lovinnia Francis Kate Smith Edwin Bailey Zelda Henderson Ruth Webb Floraine Benson Darwin Jensen Bruce Whittaker Ruth Bell Glade Limebaugh Marcel Dunford Thelma Johnson Karma Francis The purpose of the club is to further an appreciation and interest in dramatics . New members are selected from a list of successful performers in high schools.
l
BOWN
CA RDON
WEB B
TO DD
II ASLE M
SIEGFR IED
ROWBER RY
PEARSO.
FAYLOR
~ I ERR I LL
WILSON
PEDERSO.
BOLL
j Oll l':SON
Sponsors Club Established at Utah State College, 1930 PI : Spread Eagle witb /{ed , White and Blue Shield on Breast The purpo e of th e Span ors Club i to bring together all girls who have at some time during their college life at Utah State served as a Span or for the R . O. T. C. ACTIVE MEMBERS Orpha Faylor
Sylvana Siegfried
Jane Merrill
Jean Peder on
Ann Pearson
Lucille Cardon
Thelma John son
Allie P . Burgoyne
Elma Rowberry
Gretta Ilaslam
Clarice Webb
Arita Bolin
Beryl Bown
Verla Wil on
lice Todd
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BLANCIIE
BUDGE
MADSEN BUDGE STALLINGS BER. ARD SLATER SANFORD MA1\N ING MOES INGER
PARKER YOU:->G
'1 URNcK l'\EL ON TAYLOR
S.\ lART
Weber Club Organi{ed at Utab State College, 1928 ACTIVE MEMBERS Gilbert Moe inger Floyd Tay lor Rulon Budge Dean Toone LaRue Linford Donna Slater Dorothy Sanford Ella Winkler Clarice Young Hilda Bernard
Eleanor Turner Crescent Burgi Doris Stallings Mr . Smart Fern Parry Lucile Parry Ilelen Budge Lovinia Franci Isabelle Bramwell Marcelle Madsen Jennie Lowe
Ellen Fairweather Elda Wilson Carma Franci Edward Ward Elmer Randall I larry Parker Milton elson Earne t elson Arthur Marble George F. Blanch
The Weber Club i composed of tudent who have previou to their entrance at the Utah State College, attended the Weber College at Ogden, tah . F AC U LTY ADVISOR
C. ]. Myers
Ho
OR ARY M E MB ER
Dr. W. W . Henderson , Former President of Weber College
-~
130
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V. D. LARSEN President
M ILT ON NELSO:-;
lOLA HI CKM A
l'ice~President
Secretary
Cosmopolitan Club ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia Cory Lucile Wood Ralph Wanlass Evelyn Reeder Von H. Robertson George C. Jensen Delilah
Eleanor Turner Mary Nelson Reed G. Probst Leland Hill Eunice Stout Laura Nelson A. T. Vargas Helen Brown Hamlet Pulley Davis McEntire T. C. Romney Jean Linford Reuben Hill Ted T. Nielson Arjah Singh LaRue Miller Helen Granger David Homer Keller James .scott. Wilford Hansen MEMBERS I
FACULTY
Prof. Frank R. Arnold Mrs. Carrie B. Hendricks Dean C. E. Dancey U. S. A. C. Cosmopolitans have endeavored to fulfill their purpose this year. The purpose as stated by the constitution is " to promote Internationalism and World Peace by establishing eroser relationship among tudents of various nationalities in the college and by creating a better understanding of conditions and problem s existing in other countrie ." Fall quarter, a luncheon was held at the Hotel Eccles with a German program . Winter quarter the luncheon was given with a French program. Two luncheons were held Spring quarter. The first wa an Oriental program, the last one was " Election and In stallation." The Cosmopolitans have sponsored a TravelogueserIes of lectures given in the cafeteria.
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,~
I
.,{\: A Y~ l" V· '-,j
Y
~ Page
American Association of Engineers Agricultural Club Alpha Delta Epsilon Alpha Gamma Phi Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Zeta Beaux Art Guild Beta Delta Cosmopolitan Club Delta Kappa Phi Delta Nu Empyrean Club Friars Forresters Club Gamma Xi Gamma Glee Club Home Economics Club I ntercollegiate Knights Jesters Omega Tau Phi Delta PiPhi Kappa Iota Phi Kappa Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade Scribble Club Sigma Chi Sigma Theta Phi Sorosis Sponsors Club Spurs Theta Alpha Phi Theta Upsilon Utazoa Society Weber Club -
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123 - 118-119 - 90-91 92-93 102-103 - 100 114 - 120 - 72-73 - 120 96-97-98 88-89 122 - 110-111 126-127 - 74-75 - 121 116-117 - 109 126 94-95 108 86-87 101 - 105 106 84-85 104 - 125 - 82-83 72-73 - 70-7 I - 127 I 12-113 - 106 - 78-79 - 124 128
ATHLETICS
.4lhlt;lit:: .. pp..t;t::ialion " Unbounded courage and compassion joined, Tempering eacb otber in tbe victor' s mind, Alternately proclaim him good and great, A nd make tbe bero and tbe man complete." -
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lB-
AOOISO .
Coaching Staff E. L. " DICK" ROMNEY continues at Utah Aggies. He is director of athletics and personally coaches all three major branches of sports. His teams have won conference championships in each of the three hranches, and probably no coach in the conference has a more brilliant record of wins compared with losses in these three divisions of athletics. COACH
But "Dick" Romney is more than a coach. He is devoted to the interests of the college and all of its activities. He delights in the fine personal relationship that exists between him and the athletes and between him and hundreds of our students. He is not only interested E. L. "DICK" ROMNEY in scores and victories, he is vitally Director 0/ A tbletics concerned with collegiate youth . Coach Romney is ably assisted by George Nelson, who is coach of wrestling and general trainer of all major sports; C. L. Leaf, swimming coach; Milton Merrill, tennis; Sterling Anderson, Freshman coach; and Theron Smart, who has acted as assistant coach and scout for Coach Romney.
STERLI NG ANDERSO N
GEORG E NELSO N
Fresbman Coac h
W restling Coacb
THERO
SMART
A ssistant Coacb and Scout
C. S. LEA F
MILTON MERRILL
Swimming Coacb
T ennis Coacb
Athletic Council CHAIRMAN A. N. SORENSEN of the Athletic Council has carried through another successful year. This professor of English literature is truly interested in sports and in the young men who participate in them and that interest alone has made him a successful Council chairman. Professo r Sorenson has been efficient in the routine duties demanded of him and he has directed the attention of his analytical mind to the general aim and scope of athletics. He has also demonstrated that he is a sincere friend to all of the college athletes. Chairman Sorensen has been assisted in his work throughout the yea r by Rulon Walker, of the Student Body; Russell Bernston, of the Secretary's office, and E. L. Romney and George Caine of the faculty. in athletics should go to these men .
Rulon Walker
E. L. Romney
--I!l{
A. N.
Chair111an of A tbletic Council
A large amount of the season's success
Rus e' l Bernston
135
SORE:-JSE
}3-•.-
George Caine
Faylor Hadfield
Shields Tower.<
Gordon Larson
Mitton Thom as
John son
Rally Committee does the school know or hear of the Rally Committee. The committee carries on its work in a quiet way-but with them lies a great deal of responsibility. The members of the Rally Committee must plan rallies and cheering sections, and must devise ways to keep a student body fighting for its team. LITTLE
The committee this year, under the leadership of the cheer king and song leader, has strived for pep and originality. They gave their utmost to aid a fighting football team and a flashy basketball squad; they tried to give color and dress to cheering sections; and it was their intention to make Utah State rallies a success. We feel they succeeded and that their efforts, in part, accounted for the successful year Utah State has enjoyed on the gridiron and on the waxed floor.
-..~ 136
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WILLIAM READI ! G Manager of Football
MYRO'.) CHILDS
DEAN McALLISTER
JOE COWLEY
Manager of Basketball
Manager of Track and Wrestling
Manager of Tennis
Athletic Managers LOVE of the game has prompted these students to devote a large portion of their time to the sport which they represent. Athletic managers receive little glory yet they hold one of the most responsible positions in the school. I t is the duty of each manager to act as business representative of the sport in which he has received the call. He is in charge of moneys received, and dispersed. It is also the duty of athletic managers to do such work under the coach, director of athletics, and athletic council, as will make for the best interest of the sport managed. The responsibility of these positions may be realized when it is learned that most colleges hire an experienced graduate to hold up the business end of athletics. Bill Reading, who probably knows as much about athletics, and as many athletes as anyone in the state, received the call for football. Thi s was a wise choice, for Bill is a sport enthusiast, heart and soul. Jack Childs faithfully solved the business problems of the champion basketball squad . The track and wrestling teams we re well managed by Dean McAllister. Joe Cowley was selected to work out the problems of the net activities.
_.โ ข-Iยง{
13 7
~
..-
PEG
Peg and Ken
K E~
Cheer Kings THEquality of school spirit is determined to a large extent by the quality of the cheer kings . Utah State was fortunate in having such leaders as " Peg" Bankhead and " Ken" Shields to organize a nd lead the cheering section. Peg and Ken were elected by popul a r vote as cheer leader and song leader, respectivel y. It wa a wise choice, for the e boys were on hand at every conte t, pounding enthusiasm into a demoralized cheering section or a battered team. We doff our plumes to Peg and Ken.
Ag"ie rooters greet parents via card method
_.•.,g{
I38
~.-
FOOTE4LL "The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena,' whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood " who strives valiantly,' who errs and comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming " who does actually strive to do the deeds " who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions, spends himself in a worthy cause " who at the best knows in tbe end the triumpb of high achievement,' and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be witb those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat." -THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
-.. -tC{
139 };t-.-
Fir st Row: Whitehou ~e, hb; Rollins, g; Griffin, hb ; Berge on, g; Call , qb; E. J ensen, t ; Welch, qb ; McBeth , qb; Richens. g. Secolld Row: Peterson, g: Peterson, t ; Cowen, c; Maughn , fb; Dibble, qb; Barker, fb; Parker, c; Lar on, g. Tbird R ow: Vanderhoff, g; Pea rse, c; Cliff, g; J uda h, t ; Wilkins, t ; Christensen, e; Adams, g; E. Smith, e; I. Smith, e; Nelsen, e; Gardner, c; Reading, manager. FOllrtb R ow: Ward, g; Day, t ; A. Jensen, g; Thompson, hb; Reese, g; Remund, hb; Davis, t; Gillespie, fb; Anderson, assi tant coach; Smart, assista nt coach; 0!el~en, trainer.
FI
AL CO
FERENCE STANDING
tah niversity Colorado University Denver University Colorado College B. y, U. Montana State Colorado Aggies Utah Aggies Colorado Mines We tern State Wyoming University
Won
Lost
Tied
Percentage
6 4 4 4 4 2 4 3 1 0 0
0
0 1
I
I
2 2 1 4 4 5 5 6
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1.000 .800 .800 .667 ,667 .667 .500 .429 ,167 ,000 ,000
THE SEASON'S RECORD October October October ovember November November November
5 19 26 2 9 16 28
Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah
State State State State State State State
-.~
9 6 12 10 6 0 7
140 }!It-.-
Montana State B. y, U. Wyoming U. Colorado College Colorado Aggie Denver University Utah University
0 7 7 0 7 13 26
DOUGLAS BERG ESO:-..J
EDMOND J E [SEN
Guard
Tackle
Co? Captains
THEAggies have had many more successful
seasons as far as the won and lost column in the conference is concerned. In fact, they dropped to the lowest percentage point that a Dick Romney football team has reached. It was really a powerful eleven in many respects; one that faced powerful opposition, and unfortunately usually found the breaks going to the opposing teams. The season opened with a victory over Montana State at Bozeman. There followed a 7-6 defeat from the B. Y. U. ,the winning counter being made late in the game. A close victory was scored over Wyoming at Laramie in one of the most thrilling and hard-fought battles in Aggie football history. Wyoming never played such football. The Farmers returned home and upset the Colorado College Tigers 10-0. I t was the first time that " Dutch" Clark had failed to score. Three defeats closed the season. Colorado Aggies won a 7-6 game, the second of the season, and the second of a like score in succession for the Hughes eleven. A powerful Denver " U" eleven won by a two touchdown score in a game that was really evenly fought. Utah University won the annual fray 26-7. It was a great football game and one worthy of the football traditions of the schools.
_.o~
141
~o._
REMU 10
CALL
GILLESPIE
Hal/back
Quarterback
DAY
Pullback
Ta ckle
outplaying the strong Cougar team for fully three periods, the Utah State eleven was swept to a heart-brea king defeat befcre a final period rally by the B. Y. U. The Farmer threatened their opponent's goal line a number of times in the first half, once taking the ball to the Youngsters two-yard line, but were finally rewarded -with a well earned touchdown in the third period . Elmo Smith scored the touchdown after taking a pass from Joe Call. The try for goal after touchdown was missed, which later proved to be the margin of defeat. The tty" team opened up with a ru h in the last quarter which netted the winning points. A wild pass by Hoove r, -which landed in the arms of Reeve, on the Aggie six-yard line, where he was ta ckled, wa turned into a touchdown, when Thorn carried the ball over after four thrusts at the line. AFTER
Elmo Smith catches pass and makes touchdown.
-.•-t!i{ 142 }Yt-.-
B. Y. U. vs. U. S. A. C. at Ogden
VAN DERHO FF
P EARSE
WILKI NS
CLIFF
Guard
Center
T ackle
Guard
u~ s~ A~ C~
lO ...... Colorado College 0
TNtheir first home game of the season, a rejuvenated Aggie eleven swept a highly favored Black and Gold team from the pinnacle of Rocky Mountain Conference football with a stinging 10 to 0 defeat . Four substitutes were in the places of regulars who were out on account of injuries. Elmo Smith scored the only touchdown of the game in the second period with a pass from Joe Call. In the third period, Welch completed the scoring with a 25-yard field goal. One of the marked features of this game was the holding of the renowned " Dutch" Clark, flashy C. C. halfback , coreless for the first time in his illustrous career. Although he played in true all-American style he was unable to cross the Farmer's goal line.
Joe Call on one of his spectacular end runs.
u. s.
-..~ 143
}5E-•.-
A. C. vs. Colorado College at Logan
E. SMITII
GARD~ER
E1Id
Ce1lter
u~ S~ A~ C~
WELCII Iiallbach
I. SMITII Elld
9??Montana 0
THE
Utah State gridiron warriors tarted the 1929 eason with a decisive victory over a favored Montana Bobcat eleven at Bozeman. The Aggie aggregation outplayed the Montanan in every department of the game, scoring a safety in the third period and a touchdnwn in t he fourth. A kick, blocked behind the Bobcat goal line by Captain Jensen and recovered by Wylie, of Montana, accounted for the first score in the third period. The touchdown came at the opening of the fourth quarter after a Montana pass had been intercepted and carried to the Bobcat IO-yard line . Gillespie then bucked the ball over and converted with a place-kick .
Aggie and Bobcat lines doing their tuff
-.~
144
~-
:'>JELSO:'>J
PETERSO:,\
Hllri
TIIO I\ \ PSO\!
LA RSO:\
Ta ckle
/l allback
Guard
FOR the second time in as many season
a Green and Gold ho rde from Fort Collins downed the Utah State eleven by a 7-6 score. The Farmers frcm Colorado carried the ball straight down the field from th e initial kick-off, with a series of line bucks and end run s, to a touchdown , after which they scored the extra point which proved to be the winning margin. The Utah Farmers came back in the second half and o utplayed C. A. C. to score a touchdown in the final period; only to see their hopes fade when the try for extra point was blocked.
Beattie, of Colorado Aggies blocks Welch's try for extra point
GRIFFI N Halfbac k
WARD Guard
JUDAH Gua rd
PA RK ER Center
MA UGH N Fullback
annual Turkey Day battle marked the end of a very successful season of football for Utah State. Although beaten, the Blue and White eleven put up a game fight and proved to be the most stubborn opposition the R. M . C. champion Utes experienced throughout their schedule. The powerful Utah team scored a touchdown in each quarter but every point scored required the best that the Redskins could give. Not until the final period did the big Blue team score. Joe Call took a pass from Welch and fought his way thirty yards over the Ute goal line, after which Welch kicked for the extra point.
THIS
Big Dan Gillespie plugs th e mighty L; te line
..
e
134SKET134LL E
..
t .:
Virgil said
0/
the winning crew in his
boat-race, "T bey can, because they believe they can."
_. -oยง{ . 147 f,;.-โ ข.-
~
First Row- Bennion, g; Parkin son, captain-elect, f; Davis, captain, c; Campbell, c; Young, g. Second Row-Drysdale, f; Watkins, f; Allsop, g; Pratt, f. T bird Rou:-Hervilla, f; Vranes, g; Remund, g; Moesinger, f. Fourth R ow- Henrie, f; Childs, manager.
Season's Results December December December .J anuary January .J anuary January January February February February February February February February March March March
27 28 30 10 II
17 18 31 I
7 8 14 15 24 25 8 9 II
Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State
32 39 48 47 40 39 52 44 37 45 45 36 55 41 48 40 40 40
29 44 12 40 38 37 37 53 62 47 38 49
U. S. C. U. S. C. U. S. C. Utah University Utah University B. Y. U. B. Y. U. Montana State Montana State Utah U ni versi ty Utah University B. Y. U. B. Y. U. Montana State Montana State Montana State Montana State Montana State
41
34 40 35 43 29
F I AL CONFERENCE STAND ING
Won
7 7 6 4
Utah State Montana State B. Y. U. University of Utah
Lost
5 5 6 8
PLA Y OFF SER I ES
Utah State Montana State
Won
Lost
2
I 2
I
_.•of{!{
148
f,Jo-•.-
•
CARL DAVIS Basketball Captaill
Basketball Season
1929~30
to the cellar position by nearly every critic in the conference at the tart of the eason the Utah Aggie basketball team established itself as the greatest aggregation in the conference by its brilliant play in the closing weeks of the eason . The Aggies started the season with only two veterans, Davis and Henrie. Henrie developed appendicitis after the first serie , and Captain Davis was the only man with conference experience on the fir t five. R
ELEGATED
The championship team was developed from Freshman material very largely by Coach Dick Romney. The elongated Campbell at center, the dashing Parkinson at forward, and three exce llent guards in Young, Bennion, and Al lsop, together with the experienced Davis, carried the brunt of the play. Watkins, Remund, and Drysdale appeared in stellar relief roles. Division honor and conference recognition were 'Won because the men teamed together beautifully and because they followed the ball with vicious tenacity. The player po sessed tamina and courage and the team as a whole had unusual speed. A vigorous man-for-man style of play was u ed. No Aggie team ha ever had men more devoted to the interests of the team as a unit, and none has ever risen to greater heights of performance.
_. -tยงf 149
~
..-
PARKI N SO~
Forward
CAMPBELL Center
Montana State
VยงCI
YOU~G
ALLSOP
Guard
Guard
Utah Aggres
AGGIES and the defending champions, Montana State, played seven games during the season . The Aggies won four of them and all four were won in the last five games. Early in the season the Bobcats scored two victories on the Bozeman floor, the first one by an extremely narrow margin, and the second one with comparative ease. Late in the year the teams met at Logan. The Bobcats needed to take only one ganle to win a fourth consecutive pennant. The Romney players amazed the 'basketball fans of the conference by annexing both contests by decisi ve scores. . The Bobcats were charged with over-confidence, staleness and all the other evils into which a team may fall. A two of three game series for the championship was played in Salt Lake ten days after the Logan contests to insure physical condition. The Aggies won the first and third games, and lost the second after two extra periods filled with breathless suspense for the great crowds who saw the contests. UTAH
Montana State BasketbaII Team
1
,
โ ข
Ii
r 1
,, f
B EN :,\IO~
WATKI:--J
C uard
Forward
DRYSDALE Forward
RHIC D Cuard
Utah University vs" Utah Aggies rivalry and great basketball made thrilling conte ts of the four games with the tah niver ity team . The Aggies playing without Parkinson the second night won two victorie in the first series of the year. Those two victorie gave just the proper tart to the Aggie season. Later in Salt Lake two stirring battles were divided, tah winning the first and the Aggies the second. Neither game was decided until the closing minutes, but it was the brilliant floor play of the Aggie that 'w on the second game and con sequently the eries with tah, three games in four. tah had a powerful veteran team which was a constant threat though it finished last in the state and division races. They used the same vigorous tyle in a general way as the other three team and the result wa the most popular type of basketball that the division had seen for some years . NATURAL
I '
l ' lli ve r~ ity
of Ctah Bas ketball T ea m
_.•-tIif 151
~-
II ENR IE Forward
BELLlSTO~
Center
J\\OESINGER Forward .
II ERV ILLA Forwa.rd
VRA~ES
Guard
TH E 8 . Y. U. Cougars were the only team to hold the Aggies to an even break in the conference race. I n the second series of the year, at Provo, the Aggies won the first game by two points and lost the second one. The Aggies played wi: hout Pa rkin so n in these games as he was nursing a broken nose. The two teams met again while both were still theoretically in the state and division race. The Cougars won handil y the first night but on the second evening 1he Aggi es rli splayed some of their finest basketball of the year, and they won by a wide margin. Each team won two of the four games played. Peculiarly the majority of games between the quints turned decisively in one direction or another. J n order to s!o p the Provoans it was necessary to prevent the scoring of a guard , Magleby. Coach Romney finally developed a method of handling the situation and in the last ga me the " Y" sco ring was satisfactorily kept down .
Brigham Young University Basketball Team
c
T R
K
" Be firm: one certain element in luck / 5 genuine , solid old Teutonic pluck." -
_.โ ข otยง{
153 J3t-.-
O LI VER WE DELL Il oLME .
= ffi
b
Track Squad First Row-Meyers, captain; Bowen, Nebeker, Evans, Bickmore, Pulley. Second Row-Reading, assistant coach; McAllister, manager ; Call , Westover, Brascher, Belliston, Thompson, Dechner, Childs, Nelson, trainer. Third Row-Anderson, Freshman coach; Smart, assistant coach ; Gillespie, Larson , Beattie, Stanger, Forgeon, Duttson, G. Young, Remund, D. Young, Coach Romney. Fcntrth Row-Budge, Kincaid, Evans, Richardson, Anderson, Moesinger, Rich, Mon son, Phillips, Richins, Campbell.
CONFERENCE STAND[NG [929 Points
Points
15 14 1I
Colorado College
University of Colorado
480 460 40
Colorado Aggies
32
University of Wyoming
9
Utah State
170
Colorado Teachers
60
B. Y. U. University of Utah
Denver University Montana State
RESULTS OF MEETS TO DATE, 1930 Points
Points Utah State Utah State
740 56
B. Y. U. University of Utah
700
89
LEVI MEYERS Track Captain
Track: Season
1929~30
UTAH STATE got off to a good start in the 1930 track race when she unexpectedly tripped up B. Y. U., 1929 Conference champions, to a score of 74Yz to 70Yz. The work of little Captain Meyers, Forgeon and Belleston proved too much for the Cougars. Meyers placed second in the two short dashes and won the quarter mile, half mile and ran on the winning mile .relay team. Forgeon copped both hurdle races, tied for first in the high jump and also tied for third in the pole vault. The lanky Belliston looked good when he won the pole vault and ended in a tie for first in the high jump. I n the second dual meet of the season the Staters were defeated by the powerful University of Utah team by the score of 89-56. The State followers were consoled by the accomplishments of Myles Bowen and Carl Belliston. Bowen established a new state record in the broad jump by leaping out 23 feet 9 Yz inches. Belliston raised the state pole vault record one quarter of an inch when he cleared the bar at 12 feet 4 inches. Russell Rich and Everett Campbell, Frosh athletes took firsts , and Cox and Richins also won letters. An unu suall y st rong influx of Freshmen material , together with the veterans, has rounded ou t into a well balanced track team. The elongated Campbell bids fair to go a long way with the weights. Cox has proved to be a state man in the javelin. Forgeon is an exceptionally good man in the hurdles and with such men as Beattie, Brascher, Young and Evans should produce a champion track team in future years.
(-,.~
155
~.-
I
Track
as it is alma t impossible to picture the outstanding individuals and meets of the 1930 track season and get this book published before the end of school we have decided to turn over those pictures that are taken as the sea on progresse to next year's "Buzzer" editor, and suggest that he use this year's track material in his book. Thi method of picturing track stars and meets is carried out in most school annuals because at the time when track is at its best, year books should be in the hands of the tudent. ASMUCH
~
I
n o
Sp o " Not in tbe clmnor
0/
I
the crowded street,
Nor in the shouts and plaudits
0/ tbe
throng,
But in ourselves, are triumpb and defeat. " -
LONGFELLOW.
..,.
Swinyard, Christensen, Parkin son, Cannon, Cowley, Linebaugh
FINAL STATE STANDING 1929 Won
B. Y. U. Utah State
Lost
3 2
University of Utah
2
3
Aggie
ncln~e n
prepare for 13. Y. U. meet
_.•.,g{ I 58 }!l<-•. -
I
HYRUM CANNON "Dutch" Captain
IN the first meet of the year
0/
T ennis
Tennis
Utah State was defeated ; three matches to two by the University of Utah racketeers. A doubles combination composed of Cowley and Linebaugh unexpectedly went down to defeat at the hands of Freed and Forsberg. Cannon and Swinyard were defeated in the second doubles and Captain Freed handed the veteran Joe Cowley, who was having an off day, a drubbing . Captain Cannon won hi s match handily, while J ac k Christensen, play ing in the lone singles surpri sed critics by handing Harry Guss a stinging defeat. Remaining meets for the 1930 tennis season cannot be told as the " Buzzer" goes to press but we may say the Aggie net men are in good shape and should accomplish things as the season goes on .
Swinyard
Ch rislen sen
Linebaugh
-.•-I{i{ 159
~ ..-
Cowley
First Row- Jensen , ,\ dams, :'>lebon. Ri ce, Bangerter, ,'vI acBeth , McCalli ster. Sero ld 1<.071:l\oll ¡ns. Bl "nchare, l.a rsen. Cowen. TblTll Row-Ostler, .\ I aughn. Barker, :\e~son , Ri chen s.
Wrestling trainer and wrestler par excellence, has had another ucce s ful yea r as wrestling coach at Utah State. George has developed some of the most capable wrestlers in State College circl ~ s. Earl Nishimoto, speedy Hawaiian tudent, ha not lest a match during hi s college career, which end thi s year. Captain Dea n McAlli ter and Captain-elect ed MacBeth are dependable performers in the 128 and 135 divi ions. Adam and Jen en , light-heavy and heavy weights respectively, although bot h handicapped by injuries, started out well. Maughn , Barker and el on , newcomers t o the wre tling game , looked good, and Rice, Richens and elson carried on where they left off last year. By virtue of wins eve r the niversity of tah and the B. Y. U. , the Aggie mat artists again won the state title after surrendering it to Utah last yea r. GEORGE
ELSO,
,\ l acBeth
Maughn
Ba rker
_.~ 160
r}--
~clsol1
DEAN McCALLISTER Captain of WrestlinR
Wrestling
IN the first meet of the
season the Aggie grapplers defeated the B. Y. U. by winning five of the eight matches. Similarily did the local team down the University of Idaho Southern Branch by a 27-4 score. Utah University proved to be tougher, but the Aggie mat men emerged winners, 17-15. "Tough luck" stalked into the Blue and White camp just prior to the Western Division conference meet when Nishimoto, McBeth and Richen s were forced out of the sport due to injuries. As a result the team had to be content with a fourth place in the meet.
Jensen
Adams
Rice
. -..~ -I6 I }5t-.-
Nishimoto
First Row-Taylor, Shields, Budge, Manning, Jennings, Johnson. Second Row-Leak, R. Flamm, Moody, Schoenfelt, L. Flamm, Burnham. Third Row~Coac h Leaf, Suzaki, Redford, Bagley, Hacking, R. Hill. Fourth Row- Hill , Poul son, Ri chards.
Swimming Coach C. S. Leaf came on the campus in December he found a gigantic task before him- that of molding a swimming team from a group of eager lads who had yet to enter a swimming meet. Ronald Flamm and Robert Jennings were the only lettermen on the campus, and Hammar and Johnson were the only other boys who had had previous experience. Before the season was over, however, Utah State was represented by a well-balanced team. Under the leadership of Glenn 'Tack" Hammer, captain-elect, the entire group should make valuable material for next year, Ronald Flamm being the only member lost through graduation. WHEN
Hammar Captain-elect
Van Buren
Manning
Redfor d
~.~
162
~.-
Taylor
Johnso n
BUD SH IEL DS In ter-Collegiate 220 and 440 Champion
Swimming
T HE Aggie aquatic stars engaged in an interesting dual meet with the
University of Utah, in the home tank on February 15. Although receiving a defeat at the hands of the Utes, the young Aggie aggregation presented a promising team . Utah State paddl ed to second place in the state and division meet held in Salt Lake City on March 10. The majority of the Utah State swimmers recei ved their first taste of competition on February 6, when a picked group of the best college and high school stars in the state downed them to the tune of 52-32.
Budge
Leak
Redner
-.~
L. Flamm
163 , }5t-•.• .
Richards
R. Flamm
Freshmen Football
T HE Freshman football
squad did invaluable service all season as huffers for the Varsity, and gave a good account of themselves when Coach Sterl Anderson put them in their scheduled games. The Greenlings trounced Ricks Normal, Weber College, Branch A. c., played a scoreless tie with the B. Y. U. kittens, and fought the husky "Ute" frosh to a 6-6 tie.
Boxing before has Utah State been so well represented in the mitt game. The boys pictured below returned from the Intermountain A. A. U. meet with four of the eight titles tucked away. Arnold Larsen 'Won the lIZ-pound class, Ned Markscheffle emerged victor at the 135-pound, I van Smith repeated his last year's performance in the welterweight division and John Rosenberg slugged his way to victory as a middleweight. N
EVER
E. Smith
Markscheffle
I. Smith
_.01ยง{
164 }5-
Larsen
Rosenberg
First Row-Hayes, Cropley, Young, Childs, Oleson Second Row-Beattie, Reeves, manager; Adams
Freshman Basketball has reason to be proud of hi s Freshmen athletes. The Frosh basketball squad brought forth some real training material for the big Blue Team. They also emerged intramural champs and took Idaho Southern Branch into camp. COACH ROMN EY
Handball and Tennis Cannon, and Henrie were the outstanding handball players on the campus and walked away with most of the honors. Parkinson and H ill were the finalists in the College non-lettermen tennis meet - Parkinson winning the tournament after a bitter struggle. COWL EY,
PARKINSON Non-Letterman Tennis C bam pion
COWLEY Handball
HENRIE Handball
--tยง{ I 65
J5t--
CANNON Handball
HILL Runner-up Tennis Tournament
SIGMA CHI TRACK CHAMPIO\JS Joe Call , Aland Fo rgeon, Keith Stanger Del bert Young (Seth Parkinson and Ralph Kin caid, absent)
IntJra~MuJral
PI KAPPA ALPHA BASKETBALL TEAJ'vl First Row- Grace, Cruikshank, Evans. Second Row-Elmo Smith, Reading Ivan Smith.
Athletics
interest was created this year in the intra-mural events which are sponsored annually by the Men's Athletic Association. The first inter-organization tournament conducted was that of Basketball. Practically every organization on the campus entered a team and after much competition the tournament was tucked away by the Pi Kap five. Early in April the Intra-Mural track mee t was held and was won by the Sigma Chi fraternity, with the Delta Kappa Phi running a close second. The baseball series of the different organizations is being held as this book goes to press, with much enthusiasm existing.
M
UCH
Start of the 440. Class Meet, held April 5
-..~ 166
~.-
,,-
/'"
,':
-,
/ ./' ,
'-... "'0
,r
I
1'¡~.
',/'"
WOOlEn's
" T ben let us smile when skies are gray, And laugh at stormy weather, A nd sing life's lonesome times away: So worry and tbe dreariest day Will find an end together ,"
-.-t§{
I67 }Se--
\..
:~
...
":A ~
"\61
MRS. KATIIYR E CARLISLE Director of W a ll/ ell'S Sports
Women's Athletic Association THE year 1929-30 has been an outstanding one for the Women's Athletic Association. The year's program of ports ha been handled very efficiently by the officers, class and sport manager , with the aid of Mrs. Carli Ie. This year marked the second yea r of award, given to the girls participating in the greatest number of ports, and girls doing outstanding work in various sports. A weater is given to the Senior who have earned at least 1,500 points, in the various sports. The girls thi year who received sweaters were Orpha Faylor, who has clo e to 2,000 points; Leona Cummings, Olive Ensign, and Geneva Schaub.
Faylor
Ensign
Cummings
--tE{ 168 ~-
Schaub
LEONA CUMMI NGS President,
'w.
Activities of
A. A.
w~ A~A~
inter-sorority basketball tournament was held with a team entered from each sorority, one from the dormitory, and a non-sorority group. The non-sorority team was victorious and received a loving cup presented by Phi Delta Pi. The Juniors won the volley ball tournament, and the Sophomores were victor11 1111 ious in the basketball tournament. In the inter-cl ass swimming meet the Freshmen were successful in winning first place. Medals were awarded to two girls, Shirley Evans, first, and Geneva Schaub, second.
A
N
Nielson, Larson, Wall ace, Hill , Israelson, Hall , Evans Lee, Burton, Baldwin, Reeder, Rowberry, Ca ll Capener, Harshberge r, Hansen, Cummings, Hun saker, Stookie, Simonsen
_.-Iยง{
I69
~.-
An inter-dass ,olley ball tournament was held with the Juniors w;nning first place. ix su;ts well filled. On your mark-get sotgo! Some of the sprinters taking off. Orlic Bird dearing the hurdle, and did ,he clear them' A lew of the archery enthu,ia>t,Modern cupids. Simonson finishing first in the 75-yard dash. Whie,idcs taking fi"l in the high jump. Three women-wicked serv ice.
-..e{ 170
Ja.-
Four reasons why men attempt drowning. The survivors of the L:Ce aving examination. The three high point men of the track tr.. ,:e l- \\,hitesides, first; Simonson, second; IIickman , third. \Vinn ers of the inter-cl ass basketball tOurnament, A well-developed, Champions of the sw imming meet-Evans, first; and Schaub, second. well-managed Sophomore team . Female Babe Ruths.
-..~ 171 }ilt--
An all -star basketball team was chosen and those selected were. Harshberger, Lauritzen, Cannon, Simonson, and Bird. A loving cup was presented by Phi Delta Pi to the champion team in an inter-sorority and non-sorority basketball tournament, Much interest was shown and good floor work displayed.
-.~
172 }ilE--
ACT 1 V .I ·TIE S
I
L
I
T "Government is a trust, and the officers of the government are tmstees; and both the trust and trustees are created for the benefit of tbe people."
-HE
RY CLAY.
M. ]. O'BRIEN
To Major M" J" O'Brien
IN appreciation for the efforts,
interest and hard work, of Major
Martin]. O' Brien, and for the service he has rendered to the military department of this institution which within the last two years has attained distinguished college rating, we express our gratitude and wish him success and good fortune in the new field to which he has been called.
KRAFT
HA NLEY
CALLAII\:\
PARKER
Military Staff Professor of Military Science and A ssistant Professor of Military Assistant Professor of Military Instructor in Military Instructor in Military
MAJOR M. ]. O'BRIEN LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT
H.
J.
B. KRAFT
L.
SERGEANT EUGENE PRIVATE
R. E.
HANLEY
J. CALLAHAN
PARKER
Second Year Advanced Officers
Clark, Jensen, Budge, Olsen, Cruikshank, Layton, Griffin. Vanderhoff, Hunter, Eliason
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Tactics Science Science Science Science
Officers Trainin¡g the provisions of Section 33 of the Arm y Reorganization Act of June 4, 1920, and at the request of the College authorities, a Senior unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was established at this College. rts primary purpose is to qualify ' students for appointment in the Officer's Reserve Corps of the Untied States Army, although the training in discipline and leadership received will be of aid to the student in whatever career he may choose after graduation. Enrollment in the Reserve Officer's Training Corps does not carry with it a liability to service in any branch of the United States Army, but merely provides a means to instruct and train the undergraduate along military lines. UNDER
GLEN C. CLA RK Cadet Battalion Commander
More students are realizing the advantages offered by the military work in providing training in leadership and discipline with valuable technical instruction in many lines and with its opportunities for practical summer camp instruction. Prejudice against the military work at the College created mostly by the compulsory military education idea is rapidly being superseded by a desire for the training as evidenced by an increasing number of applicants for the elective advanced course. rt is due largely to the work of Major 0 ' Brien and his staff, consisting of Lieutenant]. L. Hanley and H . B. Kraft, that this change has come about. They have been ably assisted in their work by Sergeant E. J. Callahan and Private R. E. Parker.
VE RNON BUDG E Cadet Supply Captain and Captain Adiutant
M. ]. BAN KH EA D Cadet Captain Adiutant
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Sponsors THE Sponsors are chosen annulaly by R. O. T. C. students. The battalion sponsor must be a senior and have been a sponsor previous to election. Battery sponsors are chosen from girls of the Junior class, and assistant sponsors from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Th e band also elects a sponsor. When elected they are active for one year only, unless re-elected another. The sponsors aid in giving the Military Ball, march one day each week during drill period with the R. O. T. C. students, and aid in all military and patriotic functions . ORPI-IA FA YLOR This year the active sponsors formed a Battalion Sponsor club, elected officers and invited all girls who have been sponsors during their college years at U. S. A. C. to join. The club now consists of eight actives or present sponsors and eight ex-sponsors. The officers are Orpha Faylor, President; Ann Pearson, Vice-President; and Jean Pederson, Secretary-Treasurer. The sponsors have a pin this year which shows the years of activity.
Together 'w ith the advanced R. O. T. C. students they gave a dinner dance at the Hotel Eccles, April 21, 1930, in honor of Major and Mrs. O'Brien and Lieutenant and Mrs. Hanley.
T HELMA JOH NSON S ponsor, IBattery A
JEA N PEDERSOI Sponsor, Battery C
_.o-oยง{
177
j!Jo-o._
BERYL BOWN Sponsor, Battery B
BATTERY A
Officers Battery A Captain
DONALD CRUIKSHANK ALMA GARDNER
First Lieutenant
OWEN]. OLSEN
First Lieutenant
THELMA JOHNSON
Battery Sponsor Assistant Battery Sponsor
GRETTA HASLAM
Cruikshank
Gardner
Olsen
_.• ot!:o{
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~
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Haslam
BATTERY B
Officers Battery B Captain
HERBERT GRIFFIN EDMUND JENSEN
First Lieutenant
KENNETH VANDERHOFF
First Lieutenant
BERYL BOWN
Battery Sponsor Assistant Battery Sponsor
SILVANO SIEGFRIED
Griffin
Vadnerhoff
Jensen
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Siegfried
BATTERY C
Officers Battery C Captain
NEWEL ELIASON WEBSTER HUNTER
First Lieutenant
MYRON LAYTON
First Lieutenant
JEAN PEDERSEN
Battery Sponsor Assistant Battery Sponsor
ALICE TODD
Eliason
Todd
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Layton
UTAH STATE MILITARY BAND
Military Band Officers A ssistant Band Leader
ELDON TORBESON
Drum Major
HOWARD BAUGH FRANK CAZAIR
First Sergeant
ANN PEARSON
Band Spans or
Torbeson
Cazier
Baugh
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Pearson
•
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Homer
Gunnell
Bange rter
Thorpe
Ball ard
Benson
1st Year Advanced
Bahell
Law rence J ac k on
Mac Beth
R~ O~ T~ C~
THEmain ~bject
that is emphasized throug.hout th~ first yea~ ad.v~nced R .. C? T. C. course IS that of prepanng the student In the fmer technIcalIties of mIlItary work, to further prepare him to assume the duties of a commissioned officer in the Reserve Corps of the United States Army. During the first year of advanced work the student is trained in map making, anti-aircraft practice, heavy artillery and plotting room exercise, and throughout the year a general study of infantry drill.
Machine gun practice
Reserve Officer Training Corps Camp-Summer, 1929. Held at Fort Warden
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Reserve Officers Training Corps Camp-Summer, 1929.
_.โ ข o!ยง{
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~.-
Held at Fort Warden
Commendations of Utah State Rct Oct Tct Cct
333.9
AG-M May 5, 1929
Doctor Elmer G. Peterson, President Agricultural College of Utah, Logan, Utah Dear Sir: The following paragraph from the comments and recommendations contained in the report of Major Edmund C Waddill, Infantry ( DOL ), Corps Area R.O .T.C Officer, in connection with the inspection of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps Unit at your institution, May 2, 1929, is quoted for your information: "The unit is proficient in military training and it is therefore recommended that the president be notified that he is authorized to designate as honor graduates for the present academic year five per cent of the total number of students who on March 1, 1929 were enrolled in the second year of the advanced course R.O.T.C "
•
The foregoing recommendation is approved and under authority granted in paragraph 4, letter AG OOO.S-ROTC (2-S-2S ) Misc. (C) February 11, 1929, subject: " Inspection R.O.T.C Units," you are authorized to designate as honor graduates the number of graduates recommended in the above quoted paragraph. Respectfully, S. G. JONES, Colonel, Adjutant General's Dept. Adjutant General.
-.. ~ IS6
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r
J)UELICATIO~S "The editor sat in his sanctum, his countenance furrowed with care, His mind at the bottom of business, his feet at the top of a chair, His chair-arm an elbow supporting, his right hand upholding bis head, His eyes on his duty old table, with different documents spread."
-w. CARLETON
-..~ 187
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The Buzzer
1930 EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM
H.
BALLARD
. Editor . A ssistant Editor
WELDON BURNHAM
A ssistant Editor
ORLENE JONES
. Associate Editor
RUTH WEBB
WILLIAM H. BALLARD
student has a part to play in the compiling of a year book, and second only to them comes the help of the business organizations.
EVERY
And it is only with the cooperation of each and every student plus unlimited backing and helpful advise of Printers, Engravers, Photographers and Advertisers that this 1930 Buzzer comes to you. we wish to tah~1 this opportunity in thanking all that have aided in the making of this book. And as the year closes and the book is about to be printed, we would like to say that the efforts the staff put forth have been a pleasure and we hope you are pleased with the results.
Israelson
Thorpe
Overfelt
Jones
Burnham
Hadfield
West
Wilson
Odell
Gordon
The Buzzer
1930 BUSINESS STAFF
HARRISON G. VER
r ARKER
BYRAM
MARCEL
Business Manager
.
Assistant Business Manager
.
Du N FORD. A sst. A dvertising Manager
IIARRISON G. PARKER
Editorial Staff Assistants ALAN WEST SAM GORDON PHYLLIS KIRKHAM ALADI
E
BELL
.
H ELEN OVERFELT ROBERT HADFIELD HARRY READING. ELDA WILSON
.
LETTIE ISRAELSON
Organizations Organizations Activties Activities Classes Athletics A tbletics Index Stenographer
LAURA BANKHEAD MARION REDFORD WESLEY ODELL GEORGE TORGESO ORPHA FAYLOR EVERETT THORPE RONALD FLAMM RUTH SMITH SYLVAN NEEDHAM
Special Writer Special Writer Photography Photography Women's Athletics Staff Artist Staff Artist Staff Artist Staff Artist
Flamm
Stewart
Kirkham
Webb
Byram
Redford
Dunford
Needham
Bell
Torgeson
-""Iii 189
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Student Life ED ITORIAL STAFF
Editor
RONALD FLAMM
Associate Editor A ssociate Editor
ALAN HULME DAVIS McENTIRE
RONALD FLAMM
T HE STUDENT LIFE is the official Student Body paper printed 'Weekly throughout the college year. The members of the staff are chosen early in the fall quarter by their ability in Journali sm. Ronald Flamm was Editor-in-Chief for 1930 and along with Alan Hulme and Davi s McEntire as associate editors published clever and interesting newspapers. Punch! was the keynote of the "St udent Life" this year. made a change in every issue.
Editor Flamm
Loosle
McEntire
Faylor
Linford
Sowards
Hadfield
Haggerty
Redford
Fonnesbeck
Bunderson
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Student Life BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
HYRUM CANNON ORA GREAVES
L.
MARK
.
Assistant Business Manager
EUBERGER
.
Circulation Manager
HYRUM CANNON Business M allager
EDITORIAL CLARE HAYWARD MARION REDFORD RAY B. WEST, jR. CONRAD HARRISON FRA
K FONNESBECK .
BOYD PULLEY JAMES McCu
E .
STAFF
Special Writer Special Writer Special Writer Sports Editor Sports Assistant Sports A s sis tant Sports Assistant
ASS I STANTS
Society Editor Society Assistant GAIL BUNDERSON . Society Assistant KYRMAL HICKMAN. Mexican Atbletics THELMA PEDERSON. Mexican Atbleti.cs JESS MARTINEAU Proof Reader PAT HAGGERTY Typist RUTH MATTSSON
NONA BEAN
Bean
Nel son
Hulme
Mattsson
Howell
Burnham
Hickman Mifflen
Call Neuberger
JUNE ~IONSON Editor
The Scribble THESCRIBBLE i
a quarterly magazine published by the Scribble Club for the purpo e of giving students interested in writing a medium of expre sion. It is a heterogenious collection of e ays, short stories, and poetry selected from the contributed material as being most intere ting and original, and the publication of one article entitle its author to memb ership in the "Scribb le Club." The pre ident and vice-president of the club act a editor and as i tant editor of the publi- . cation. For the current year they are June Monson and Ronald Flamm.
tewart Webb
Ilaggerty Ben on
Hadfiel d Redford
Walker
Flam III
Cardon Davi
i\!att son Peder on
Young
I
-
u
I
c
J
.,
A velvet flute-note fell down pleasantly, Upon the bosom of that harmony, A nd sailed and sailed incessantly, A s if a petal from a wild-rose blown Had fluttered down upon that pool of tone, And boatwise dropped 0' the convex side A nd floated down the glassy tide A nd clarified and glorified The solemn spaces where the shadows bide From the warm concave of that fluted note, Somewhat, half song, half odour forth did float. -SIDNEY LADNER, The Symphony.
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The Band P~OFESSOR
C. j. HAWKI S is director of the . band. I n assembly one day they gave a n excellent program. For this, if for no'thing el e, they deserve applause. Before the Pep Band was organized they attended football games, gave concert and made them elves generally' u eful.
The mo t important event of the band this year was a trip through Southern tah early in March. They broke a travelling record both ways and caused quite a stir wherever they appeared. Provo, especially welcomed them with open arm and pocketbooks. PROF. c. J. HAWKI S Head of Music Department
Though somewhat supplanted by the Pep Band, the Concert B'and ha a real place in the lives and activities of college student. We look forward to increa ed interest in this department ,
The Orchestra also directed the orchestra. Concerts, A sembly program and accompaniment at dramatic productions have occupied the orchestra thi year. The officers of the orche. tra are: Owen Bingham, President ; Eldon Torbenson, Student Leader; Loui Brenchley, Vice-President, and Vilate Jone , Secretary. PROF ESSOR HAWKINS
A portion of the College Orchestra
•.• -tIl{
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F
Glee Clubs
THE Utah State Male Glee Club is one of the mo t notoriou and traditional activitie on the campus. Each year it seems better, and it has become a di tinct accomplishment to be regarded a a member. Thi year the Club made the cu tomary tour, covering Southern Idaho, which was an unusual success from the standpoint of fini hed concert and finance . They not only paid all expen e of the trip, but had a large enough surplus to purchase awards for ervice. The Ladies' Glee Club, although not so old nor establi hed as the Men' , is rapidly bePROF. WALTER WELT! coming of greater importance in the musical Director 0/ Vocal Music field. This year they presented program at the Tabernacle that were very well received by the large and appreciative audience. Their number are welcomed at the special programs of the year, uch as, Mother's and Father's Day, Christma and Commencement. Profes or Walter vVelti ha had charge of the Glee Clubs, and has made them one of his major interest , which accounts largely for their increa ed successes. Thi year he is chief director of the Sunset Fe tival , which i to be rendered in the stadium in May. In this Festival the Utah State choruse contribute the main body of inger , and it i the major acti\'ity of the spring quarter. The public looks forward to the affair as one of the musical treats of the year.
U. S. A. C. Ladies' Glee Club
--oS{ 195 ~-
/
/
)
/
'" /
Utah State Male Glee Club
I
order to stimulate interest in mu ic among the male members of the Student Body the Male Glee Club offers a very attractive musical program for the school year. Be ides singing at special program, conventions, and student a emblie in Logan, the Glee Club and Dance Orchestra plea ed large audiences in Paris, Grace, Montpelier, Pocatello, Burley, Twin Falls, and Downey. The Glee Club as an organization, operates independently, the concert, tours, etc., being handled entirely by the officers of the Club. Thi yea r, under the capable direction of Leland A. Clark, President; Ray I I. Wood, Manager, and Kenneth Shields, Secretary, the Club completed one of it most successful year.
u. s.
A. C. Glee Club Orchestra
-"Il{ 196 }30-
OF
pri.me importance has been .the growt~ and progress o~ the ~. S. A. C. ~and . dUrIng the year 1920-30. WIth a maXImum membershIp thIS year of flftyfive, obtained on the competitive basis, the group has over past yea rs increased fully one-fourth. otable in its achievements is its concert tour through central Utah, which compri sed nine concerts and one dance in two days, playing at high schools, the B. Y. U., and the Salt Lake Elks' Lodge along the route. This tour was a climax to the season's work and was the first extensive tour of the Band. Commendation should be given Professor C. J. Hawkin s for his leadership and instigation of a successful Band at the U. S. A. C.
u. S.
A. C. Band Soloists
-.~
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Pep Band THE Pep Band is an off-shot of the College Concert Band. It was organized to add color to student enthusiasm and manned by the more advanced members of the Concert Band. This season it performed nobly and is credited by Coach Romney with being an important factor in our winning the Western Division Basketball championship. Thirty gold medals were presented to the members of the Band.
The Pep Band
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The play is done,' the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompter's bell,' A moment yet the actor stops, A nd looks around, to say farewell.
It is an irksome word and task: A nd, when he's laughed and said his say, He shows, as he removes the mask, A face that's anything but gay. -THACKERA Y.
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Dramatics
c. ].
MYERS
MYRON LAYTON
Dramatic Coach
Dramatic Mana ger
PROFESSOR CHESTER J. MYERS completed his fourth year as director of Speech at the Utah State Agricultural College with a most successful sea son. The plays presented this season, both under the school and the Little Theatre banner, were not only of unu sually high literary value, but were varied in nature, ranging from serious drama to comedy and satire.
"The Torch Bearers')') UNDER the direction of Professor Chester J. Myers, Theta Alpha Phi presented George Kelly's clever satire on amateur productions-liThe Torch-bearers", as their annual production. The play was staged in the college auditorium March 6 and 7. CAST Mr. Frederick Ritter . Mr. Huxley Hossefeosse Mr. Spindler Teddy Spearing . Mr. Stage Manager Mrs. Paula Ritter
Fred J-Jodgson Raymond Robbins John M. Anderson Lewis Terry Leslie Jackson Lutie Bancroft
Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs.
]. Duro Pampinelli Nelly Fell Florence McCrickett Clara Sheppard
Jennv
Cast from "The Torch Bearers"
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}:'It-•.-
Clarice Webb Gladys J-J obbs Gwen Rigby Juanita Boyle Oralie Cragu1~
~~Nowadayยง"
THE Var ity play thi
year wa " Nowadays," by George Middleton. After a very successful performance in Logan, the ca t, which wa directed by Professor Chester J. Myers, made a week's tour to several cities in the tate. The group 'Was wholeheartedly received wherever they went. The Logan performance, at the Capitol Theatre, was on Father's and Mother's day, November I. CAST
Milton Jolmson
William Daw on
H aiel Sowards
Belle
. Elma L. Row berry
Diana Dawson Sam
Ray B . West, Jr .
Peter Row Oliver Hardman
James L. Jacobs . D. Fount Brian Arminta Hogan
Betty Howe
Oralie I<. Cragun
ellie
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Scene from "After Ann abelle"
"After Annabelle" the enterpri e of Mi s Carma Francis, the Weber Club appeared this season in the English comedy " After Annabelle." The play was presented in the college auditorium November 20, and to appreciative audiences in Malad and Ogden November 20 and 22. THROUGH
CAST
Ruth Bell
Annabelle Warrington Harold Kennedy
Russell Cranney
Esther Chalmers
Carma Francis Ed. Bailey
John Warrington Allan Chalmers
Rulon Budge
Joyce Deverell
tJla Winkler Mar cel Madsen
Mary
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"Romantic Young Lady" Cast
"The Romantic Young Lady"
THE jester's Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth M. Bell, opened the Fifth Little Theatre season with a production of the charming comedy of modern Spain-lCThe Romantic Young Lady." The play, from the pen of one of Spain's foremost dramatists, G. Martinez Sierra, delighted two large audiences December 4th and 5th in the college auditorium. CAST Pepe Emilio Rosario Mario Dona Barbarita Mario Pepa The Apparition Irene Don Juan Guillermo Amalia
•
Berg Prestwich Glade Linebaugh Floraine Benson Irel Chase Alladine Bell Rebecca Ririe Wilford Porter Zelda Henderson John Smith . James McCune Melba Theurer
"Tommy" Ca t
~~Tommy"
T HE
Community Player appeared thi eason In the popular comedy, "Tommy," by Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Russell, February 3 and 4. "Tommy" has been played extensively by amateur companies in the pa t year and is the third number by the Community Players. La Phene Peter on was the director.
CAST
. Laura elson Floraine Benson Kyrmel Hickman Mrs. C. R. Jobnson . K ennetb Trotman La Pbene Peterson . Ray B. West, Jr. Raymond Robbins
Mr . Wil on Marie Thurber Bernard Mrs. Thurber Mr. Thurber David Tuttle Tommy Mi ll Judge Wil on
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"Twe:fth i\ igh t " Cast
6i6iTwelftth Night"
THE Periwig
Club, olde t dramatic organization on the campus, appeared this season under the direction of Dr. N . A. Pederson in Shakespeare' "Twelfth ight. " The play wa one of the few Shakespearian comedie that Logan has had the opportunity to see. It was staged in the college chapel April 24 and 25. CAST Or ino, Duke of IIlyria Sir Toby Belch, ncle of Olivia ir Andrew Aguecheek Malvolio, Steward to Olivia Fe te, Olivia' Clown Fabian, Servant to Olivia. Sebastian, Twin Brother to Viola Antonio, Friend to Sebastian Olivia, a Rich Countes Viola, in Love with the Duke Maria, Olivia' Woman
Von Robertson Mitt Johnson J esse Martineau Clare Hayward Lewis Terry Marriner Merrill Ray Lillywbite Ace Spack111,an Lutie Bancroft Elma Call Jean Rawlins
Lords, priests, sailors, officer , attendant , mUSICIan , and other attendants.
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"Only 38" Cast
6i6iO n [y 38"
A
of talented Fre hman players, under the direction of Pro. fessor Chester J. Myer , offered "O nly 38," by A. E. Thomas, as the annual cia s production. The play was presented April 28 in the college auditorium. GRO
P
CAST
Genevieve Cruiksbank Gale Bunderson Helen Clive La Verl Flamm Ralph Wanlass . Ray Lillywbite Helen Hender son Scott Passey Leland Watt Alta Cooper Onetta Peterson . Paul Huettner
Mrs. ewcomb Mrs. Peter Mrs. tanley Mr. Sanborn yd ney Johnson Robert Stanley Mary I ladle. Jimmie Charle Alice Lucy Stanley Professor Giddings
-..~ 20q r:;..···
()
T I
E
"He is an eloquent man who can treat humble
subjects
with
delicacy,
lofty
things impressively, and moderate things temperately." -CICERO.
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DR. WALLACE j. VICK ER
DAVID CALDER
Debatillg e oae/}
Debating Manager
Debating
A s a re ult of the diligent work of Dr. Wallace j. Vickers, coach of Debating at the Utah State gricultural College, debating has been raised to a high standard of portsmanship and fini hed speaking. It i the general opinion of the faculty, if more such debates could be l}.eld in Logan as have been held this year, it would not be hard to obtain a large audience. The debating program of the college of the state has been unique in that a question wa discus ed which was paramount in the minds of the people of the state of tah. Two teams from each of our state college met teams from one of our ister colleges in debates, which were span ored by civic organization in the smaller towns of the state. The que tion of debate was, "Res9Ived, that the State of Utah should adopt the tax plan a prepared by the State Tax Revision Commission." Very large crowd were in attendance at these debates and they were without exception non-decision conte ts. La Veil Crapo and Rex Dibble advanced the affirmative propo ition , while Darrell Crockett and Russell Cranney did their be t to tear it down. Seven debates were held between the . S. A. C. and the niversity of tah, and only one with the Brigham Young University.
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Ru ssell C ra nney
Rex Dibble
Darrell Crockett
LaVell Crapo
Debating FORENSIC
relations were opened with the University of Nevada, and
teams from that institution, also from the University of Colorado, Washington State College, and Kansas State Agricultural College were entertained in Logan during March and April. Darrell Crockett, Rex Dibble and La Yell Crapo represented the U. S. A. C. in these debates. On April 7th, Rex Dibble and La Yell Crapo left for a tour of the Central States.
Debates were held with the Colorado State
Teachers' College, the University of Wyoming, the University of Colorado and the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Mr. Crockett
did not make the trip owing to conflicting business engagements. The question under discussion in the inter-state debates was:
"Resolved,
that the world should adopt a plan of total and complete disarmament, excepting such forces necessary for police protection ." ( A second year debating award was given to Mr. Crockett, and first year debating awards were given to Mr. Dibble, Mr. Cranney and M r. Crapo.)
Oratory
THE
Sons of the ' American Revolution, in direct connection with
American Legion, Post Number Seven, sponsor annually the oratorical contest, known popularly as S. A. R. Contest.
The four
contestants who win out in the preliminaries present their speeches in Student Body meetings, the final winner being awarded a medal. This year the four contestants were:
Ileen Walters, Ray Robbins,
Harold Lillywhite, and Darrel Crockett. Mr. Crockett was victorious with his oration appropos World Peace.
Mr. Waldo Hatch was the
chairman of the meeting and presented the medal. The Hendricks medal is awarded each year by Mrs. Caroline H~ndricks
in memory of Professor G. B. Hendricks, for the best
extemporaneous speech. The contest is under direct supervision of the English department and is one of the most important scholastic contests. The Speech Recital was an innovation for the Dramatics Department this year and proved to be one of their most interesting activities. The program was given on a Sunday afternoon at the L. D. S.Institute, and consisted of representative numbers from each of the speech classes.
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FEATURES
()O()UL4.RITY "Her air, her manner, all who saw admired; Courteous though coy, and gentle, though retired: The joy of youth and health her eyes display'd, A nd ease of heart her every look convey'd." -CRABBE.
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MIS THELMA JOH SO Junior, from Ricbmond, was one of the lucky contestants zn tbe Popularity contest sponsored by the Buuer staff tbis year.
M ISS SYLV IA CANNO Sopbomore, from Salt Lake City, was the other winner in the .c ontest which was judged by popular vote on beauty, character, and personality.
MISS BERYL BOWN Was the lovely young Junior lady wbo won the Harvest Queen contest, whicb is sponsored annually by the Ag Club.
€
SCHOOL £¥
-"!
-f¥-¥¥
LIFE ¥¥
Friends(( You ask me 'Why I like him.' Nay, I cannot say. I would not say. I think it vile to pigeonhole The pros and cons of a kindred soul. A truce, a truce to questioning: 'We two are friends' tells everything. Yet it you MUST know, this is why: Because he is he and I am I ."
-E. V.
LUCAS.
Upper Zeft: Clarence]. and the boys break away. Upper rigbt: Celebrities in our midst! The soloists for the Festival, 1929. Center: "The sun sink lowly in the west." Lower left: " Iligh upon a hilltop, beautiful to ee.-" Lower rigbt: Ringside seats at College amphitheatre.
Upper left: Say it with flowers , Pi Kaps! Upper right: If you don't like it you know what you can do-. Left oval: What the well-dressed young pianist should look like. Center: A little bed-time story etltitlecl, "The Vermin Hunter," by Atkin J. Rigbt center: After the Brawl was over. Center oval: And a good time was had by all. Lower left: Blind dates who furnish their own cups! Lower rigbt: The Prexy crashes in on the family?
Upper left: "Distance lends enchantment to the north entrance. Upper right: l\!oroni Olson at his best. Left Oval: We \\onder what her thoughts are when she' left alone with them! Left Cellter: 'ow we ask you, who wants to go to lab. in the- face of all this? Lower oval: Sylvia's Dad, who gave the address on Father's and Mother's Day. Lower rigbt : This is how they get that way.
Upper left: Up and at 'em boys. Upper rigbt: Fife and Drum Corp show they mean it. Center left: Puddle jumpers in action. Center rigbt: Oh Aggies, just 'C' what we're making. Circle: Center Buck! Lower rigbt: The Prexy on 'the verge of doing the deed. Lower left: Four of a kind.
Upper left: The Thetas stoop to conquer first prize. Upper right: The Sigs give their impression of what it's all about. Center: I. The Gamma trut their stuff. 2. The Betas tell of victory in song and dance. And did they win! 3. Caught! In the privacy of the Palaisd'or. 4. The Pi Kaps take first place with a hot chorus of dainty things. Lower left: The Ep ilons epitomize the Turkey Game, and took econd place ju t as the Aggie did. Lower rigbt: Better third than not at all. The Sorosis rooting section.
Upper left: Phi Kaps make merry on the front porch. Upper oval: And here's Mary, or Alice. Upper rigbt: Ed gives us the once over. Left center: Perilously Pi Kap. Center Oval: Van returns from th~ Sorosis house. Thank Heaven. Right center: Left standing in the rain. Lower: " In the spring a young man's fancy," and so is a young woman if she can afford it.
Upper left : This is Roscoe Grover peaking, at the Utah vs. Aggie game. Upper rigbt: The Aggies show their card for 'U. Circle : It's all in the game. Center left: At the half the Spurs and Band take a little exerci e. Lower left : We know what happened for there were witnesses. Lower right: Governor Oern greets the football fans.
Upper rigbt: "You're gonna turn me down." Upper rigbt: "Please don't think me unkind, dear." Center: "What author in the world can teach the beauty of a woman's eyes?" Lower left: "That's brotherlY love." Lower rigbt: The KKK directors, and how they looked after it was over.
Ufrper left: Wive's Tale.
Eleanor Glynn' three weak. Upper rigbt: Tiny Tim. O'O'al: All's quiet on the Phi Kap front. Left center: Old Right eeuter: Ben Hul. Lower left: Louise May Alcott's Little Women. Lower rigbt: The Covered Wagon.
Some of the major ,o :ial events of the year, picturing s:enes from the Military Ball , Junior Prom and Harvest r estival. Other major socials not pi:tured are the A sociated Women ' Ball , Men ' Pan llellenic and Women 's Pan liellenic Ball. Pictured in the lower right corner are the Bluebird Orchestra, who deserve much credit for the success of these parties.
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On this page we have tried to bring to you some of the most memorable incidents of the Ground-hog Carnival. We art not sure whether they are touching incidents or lock-bottom, but they should serve to remind you of thr most successful winter callival yet.
Calendar SEPTEMBER
31-J\\ ontana University Cowboys lose to Staters at Logan, 12-7. Salt Lake Tribune presents U. S. A. C. with electricall y operated scoreboard. The presentation occurred just before the game. Ag Club sponsors dance after football game. liard cider and doughnut s to be had for the spending.
23-AII freshmen and transfer students register. Most of the frosh appear frightened to death and scurry about the halls as if they were on probation. They haven ' t learned the fine points of loafing. 25-Fall quarter of ew Academic year officially opens. Former students of the college resume studies and acquaintances. Halls in chaos.
OVEMBER I- Fathers' and Mothers' day. College throws everything open, cafeteria included, to official visit of parents. and Mamma. Seniors select class committeemen. Social fraternities announce pledges. Sc hool play opens Col lege Dramati c seaso n at Capitol Theatre. The title, "Nowdays". The director, Professor Chester]. Myers. Dean Charlotte E. Dancy cries for more polish among College Men .
OCTOBER 2-First issue of Student Life. Ronald Flamm, Editor. Flamm announces the policy of the editorial column to be " Ideas broadcast from this column are not necessarily the opinion of the editors. We feel that the duty of an editorial is to make a person think about a certain subject, not to mould an opinion. 3-First Stude,nt Body meeting held in Auditorium. Classes dismissed. President Rulon Wa lker introduces his regime. E. G. Peterson , president of the U. S. A. C. urges adoption of higher ideals to frosh. Gives the youngsters a big hand a nd cautions them to start out right. High pressure in a
3-Huge three' day Ilorticu:ture Show in gym. Dancing, cider, apples and applesauce. Apple display features tree out lined in apples. All College Tea sponsored by Girls' Pan Ilellenic Council. Non-Sorority girls especiallyl in vited .
5-Early registration exceeds record. Nearly five hundred frosh sign. Total registration to date, 1049.
5-First banquet of Cosmopolitan Club held at Hotel Eccles. Verdan Larsen , president. Germany theme of even in g. .
4-Frosh politics get under way. small way.
6-First College Lyceum number presented. The opera "Martha" produced by Fes'tival Opera Co.
I I-A. W. S. annua l ball held at Palais d'Or. Practically seventy-five percent of Student Body take chances on blind date.
8-Rally dance at Palais d'Or. Original students do original things. Sponsored by four classes. Tramps, bums, and lit tle girJs do whoopee act.
13-Art exhibit held at College. Beaux Art Guild cooperates.
Exceptionaly good.
15-Delta Kappa Phi. new soc ial rushing seaso n with smoker.
fraternity, introduces
8-9-College, scene of annual convention of Utah Academy of Sciences, of which Dr. Willard Gardner is president.
I6-First call for Scribble material issued by June Monson, Editor. Utah State loses to B. Y. U. at Ogden, 7-6. Opens football season.
9-State humbles Montana State College at Logan. Score, 10-0. Faculty get ambit ious. Decide to take regular worko uts in gy m. Evan Winfield, mirth provoking st udent from New "Yawk" leaves Coll ege for extensive tour of Europe. The travel bug has him fJatironed. Sorority rushing seaso n officially ope ns. Prospects swamped. Aggie and tc dinglings mix in Armistice day game. Score, 6-6.
17-Ralph Kincaid chosen freshmen president. Beth Merrill, vice-president; Reuben Il as lem, secretary. I8-School dismissed .
Teachers convention at Salt Lake.
19-Aggie greenlings beat Ricks Normal Academy of Rexburg, Idaho. Game at Logan , score 13-0. 21-Exhibit of modern art at J\ \ cPherson, Kansas. Professor Fletcher and Il arry Reynolds invited to se nd exhibits.
IO-Sigma Theta P hi hold s annual open house. Indian theme with miniature totem pole idea carried out.
23-Buzzer staff chosen by Editor Bill Ballard.
12-Armistice day program held at noon . . Babcock reads "The Journey's End."
23-President Peterson extends invitation to parents for an nu a l Fathers' and Mothers' day, to be held November I. President Peterson 's annual banquet held in cafeteria.
16-Colorado Aggies win from State at Logan, 7-6. Nevreracking game lost by a blocked try for point after touchdown.
26-Spurs celebrate first anniversary with formal dancing party,
19-Final Grid Rally of year held. Omega Tau and Delta Nu goats entertain crowd with shower of ancient hell fruit.
3U-Mammoth grid rall y staged at College Auditorium. Pep stunts by campus organizations featured.
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Student Body Committees RALLY COMMITTEE George Bankhead Kenneth Shields Ruby Mitton Rolla Rich Sam Gordon Milton Johnson
Arminta Hogan Helen Towers Orpha Faylor Blanche Larsen Robert Hadfield Joe Thomas
SOCIAL COMMITTEE Thelma Johnson Herbert Griffin
Paul Grace Leona Cummings
GROUND HOG CARNIVAL COMMITTEE Floyd Davis Joe Thomas
Arminta Hogan Milton Johnson Jenson
"A" DAY COMMITTEE Myron Childs I vie Rae Mason
Edmond Jenson Faun Singleton
SCHOOL SONG COMMITTEE
James
Fillmore Thelma Johnson N. A. Pederson ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
Floyd Davis
J ames Fillmore Thelma Johnson
AWARDS COMMITTEE Laura Bankhead A. W. S. BALL COMMITTEE Laura Bankhead
Lucille Cardon Mary Heese
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Calendar 20-Things happened today. Alumn i Secretary announces plans for Alumni Directory. There a re over 34,000 alumni of the U. S. A. c., it is claimed. So rosis capture first honors in first annual Sig Derby. Ilarvest queen fina ls held. Beryl Bowen , Greta Haslam, and Sil vano Sigfried emerge victors in preliminaries. Weber Club offer "After Annabelle" in Chapel. College Band organize pep division. Joe Thomas, drum major. Uta-lOa discuss evolution at meeting. Fraternities pledge men. Sigs lead with nineteen; Delta Kappa Phi next with te n. Dormitory holds first open house. lola Ilick man, president.
16-Zeta Chi Sorority goes National. Is now member of Theta Upsilon. This is the first National Sorority on the Aggie Campus.
22-Beryl Bowen captures Ag Club Harvest Queen crown. Annual Harvest Ball held in gym.
30-Whittier College smothe re..d to the tune of 47-14.
23-Utah University crowned Rocky Mountain Champions. Intra-mural basketball contests begin.
IS-Milt Merrill wins handball singles championship . 19-Chri stmas Ball held at PaIais d'Or; informal. 24--Christmas Eve. Aggie basketeers [eave for Southern California hoop invasion. 27-State win s from University of Southern California, 32-39. 2S-State loses seco nd game to U. S. c., 44-39.
JANUARY 1930
Grid
I-Pi Kappa Alpha throws birthday party.
25-Sharpshooters win from Gliders to cop In tra-Mural basketball title. 26-R. O. T. C. elect sponsors. Distinguished robes to adorn eight popular co-eds. Aggie Pajamoree booms 'Beat Utah' Rally and dance. Dorm girl flashes hottest pajamas. Spurs hold initiations fo r pledges. (The return of the bustle.) 27-Mammoth rally at Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake, for alumni a nd students. Utah Beehive off press. John LoosIe, Editor. Seminary department holds religious survey. inety students claim no religion. 2S-A nnu al Turkey Day Classic. of Utah, 26-7.
17-Wyoming University loses to U. S. A. c. , at Ogden. Score, 29-31.
State loses to University
30-Harvest Ball turkey ends in bachelor apartment of Cecil Sewel. [noncen t cause of much merriment. DECEMBER 4-"The Romantic Young Lady" is first Little Theatre play of yea r. Comedy on modern women in Spain, by Sierr~. II-Coach S. E. Leaf, formerly of the B. Y. U., at Provo, is new Aggie swimming instructor. Bud Shields, ational Collegiate record holder in 220 and 440 events, to help direct navy. 13-Fall number of Scribble placed on sale. 14-Friars hold annual Christmas ball. State begins earnest hoop drill. Coach E. L. " Dick" Romney elected president of Rocky Mountain Coaches at annual conventi on. Moroni Olsen performs at Capitol Theatre in "Twelve Thousand". College Lyceum number. Winter quarter opens. Sets new record of 1050 students. Sigma Chi fraternity house quarantined. Fellows look like sons of David .
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2-3-4-Delta Kappa Pi holds National Convention at local Eta Chapter house. Hy Hunsaker, chosen National Grand President. Lowell C. J ensen elected National Grand Western Provincial Commande r. Coach ]. R. J ensen elected atio nal Grand Advisor. 4-Dr. Il erbert j. Pack, Entomology professor, dies of cancer. 10-Spurs elect Maurine Flint president. Victory dance held at Palais d'Or, following U. S. A. c.-U. of U. hoop tilt. State wins from Utah. 47-40. II-State wins second basketball tilt, 40-38. IZ-Ca rl and Ted Nielson capture A. A. U. skating honors in 220, 440 and 880 yd. events. Meet held at Salt Lake City. 13-Student Directory off press. Ed ited by Von Robertson. 15-So rosis Sorority entertain Student Body office rs at schoo ner party. Annual Extension Service Convention held at Logan. I6-Alpha Sigma N u, Sen ior Honorary Society, choose four new members. Blance Larsen, Helen Hyde, Peg Bankhead and George Ju dah. County agents give assembly. Program sponsored by Extension Service. Theta Alpha Phi, National Dramatics Fraternity, holds final initiations fo ll owing banquet at Bluebird. IS-State spl its series with B. Y. U. Cougars. Lose firs t game, 39-37. Take second game, 52-37. Livestock Jud ging Team wins fo urth place at Nat ional Western Stock Show at Denver. 20-C. P. Morgan gives versat ile address in Chapel exe.cises. [-lis subject was "The Man Ahead." 21-Annual Frat Melee sponsored by Men's Pan Hell enic Council.
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Once a year the ,pirit of Sl. Patrick moves the Engineer and they light up their hods and trudge around the campus to revive us again. Dean Ray B. West rank next to St. Pat with the A. A. E.'s. A "iew of the farmer's Encampment, thl' e pecial regard for their "White City."
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Calendar 22-Harry Reynolds, Art instructor, presents a miniatun: stage lighting demonstration . 23-Swimming team rounds into shape. strong.
15-Second game with Utah won by Aggies, 45-38. Sorosis carry bid day honors. Thetas next. Annual Theta Valentine party. Decorations consist of hearts, cupids and arrows. State wins Utah State wrestling title by defeating U. of U., 17-50.
Freshmen going
24-Richard "Boots" Pearse dies of Spinal Meningitis. 25- Co-eds especially invited to wrestling matches. George lelson claims it will teach them new and effective holds. Bridge party held at Bluebird. Spurs sponsors. State mat arti sts win from B. Y. U., 21-11. Bid day for fraternities. Delta Nu's lead.
15-State swimmers lose to U of U., 52-28, at Logan. Delta Kappas stage 49' ers ball. 20-Gamma Xi Gamma place first in Sorority Scholarship race. Sorosis, second. Thetas, Betas and Upsilons tie for third. Sam Gordon elected Be- 0 president. Professor Myers announces tryounts for S. A. R. Patriotic Speech Contest. Complete cast for Kampus Kaprice announced.
28-Fall quarter Iionor Roll numbers thirty. Pi Kaps win permanent possession of Scholarship Cup, presented by National organization. Have won the cup for three successive years.
21-Lady Friars organize returned missionary club. Annual Military Ball held in Palais d'Or in honor of Governor Dern and his Military Staff. Grand march a feature of evening. Decorations worked out in flag and shield effect. Glenn Clark in charge of arrangements.
31-Freshmen Hoopsters trounce Pocatello Iligh at Pocatello, 29-31. Montana Bobcats defeat State 53-34. FEBRUARY
23-Frosh basketball team capture intra-mural basketball title. Members of team sport medals.
I-Whoopee making Carnival held at Girls' Camp III Logan Canyon. Dance, eats, snowball fights and everything.
25-Joe Cowley and Wayne Henry win doubles handball tourney. Gamma Xi Gamma Sorority ce'ebrates tenth anniversary with formal dinner.
2-State loses to Montana Bobcats 62-37. Montana plays championship ball. 3-Swimmers defeated by all-star team from Provo, 52-32, at Logan.
25-26-Champion Montana Bobcats humbled in double defeat administered before frenzied crowds in Smart gym. Scores, 41-34; 48-40.
DeForest Hawkins, Pi Kap pledge, dies from attack of Pneumonia. 3-4-Community players present "Tommy". LaPhene Peterson.
27-Song manuscripts pour in. Rural Welfare Program held at College. Litte Theatre presents "Torch Bearers". Produced by Theta Alpha Phi, National Dramatics Fraternity.
Directed by
4- Box Elder and Bear River alumni meet and orgal1lZe. Iloward Stokes chosen presiqent. 5-Second banquet of Cosmopolitans. evening.
France theme
28-Topics for Hendricks medal contest posted. Pi-Kaps win intra-mural fraternity basketball series. Darrell Crockett and Rex Dibble represent college in first inter-state debate of season, meeting the Kansas State Agricultural College. Friars hold annual formal. Tables in form of "F" with decoration in red and white.
OT
6-Freshmen put out one issue of Student Life. Con I larrison, Editor. Plans laid for New State Library. To be built 011 East end of quadrangle by September 15, 1930. Orpha Faylor, new President of Sponsor Club. Phi Delta Pi , National P. E. Society offer loving cup to winner of Sorority basketball tournament .. Be-No Club torments goats.
MARCil I-Four Aggies win championships at A. A. U. boxing tournament, held in Salt Lake. Ivan Smith, 147 pounds; John Rosenburg, 160 pounds; Ned Marksheffel , 135 pounds; and Arnold Larsen, 112 pounds.
lu-Delta Nu Fraternity elects new officers. Glade linebaugh, president. State wrestlers win from University of Idaho, Southern Branch, 27-4, at Logan.
3-4-Modern Business and Office Exposition held in Commerce reading rooms.
U-Annual Women's Pan Ilellenic Ball at Palais d'Or. Sorority flowers worked out as huge baskets of flowers.
4-5-6-Four H Club Leaders Convention held in Logan. Twenty counties represented.
14-lnrormal Student Valentine dance held in Smart gym after basketball game. Utah University wins basketball season opener, 47-45.
5-Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Fraternity, is addressed by William L. Walker, Manager of Z. C. M. l.
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3-Ag Club nominates new officers.
23 I
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Laying the Corner tone of the New Library BuHding
THE cornerstone of the new Library building was laid with
much ceremony on ' ' A'' Day, April 25, 1930. On the stand were dignitaries from the State Capitol, the county, the city and the College. F. P. Champ, trustee and chairman of the committee on buildings and ground, weilded the trowel during the actual laying of the stone. Rulon Walker placed a copper box filled with pictures, copie of " tudent Life," and other material of current intere t, inside a cavity prepared for it in the top of the tone. The box was ealed by Professor tack of the College. If, for any reason the Library building may be destroyed in about a century, we predict a great surprise for the finder of this particular copper box- for in it re ts the "Blue Bull." The College, the Alumni, the Legislature and every upporter of the Library Endowment Fund de erve great credit for having been the mean of putting over this splendid project. They are to be congratulated.
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SONG
LEADER
Politics 1930 A
entirely new policy was carried out this year in regards to politics. The old and expensive method of going the limit with posters and advertising propaganda was done away with and substituted by having an elections committee from the student body to direct and supervise campaigning. This year, posters were made for the candidates for each of the offices, on which their respective pictures were placed. During campaign week stump speeches were given for various nominees and on the day before elections each candidate spoke before the student body declaring his policy. The campaign this year was evident to be the cleanest, most inexpensive and successful campaign that has been held at the College for many years. STUDENT BODY OFF ICERS FOR THE YEAR 1930-31 ODIN BUCHANAN THELMA JOHNSON
President Vice-President
KENNETH SHIELDIS
. Executive Council
VON ROBERTSON
Student Life Editor
PARRY
Secretary
PAUL GRACE
Executive Council
ACE SPACKMA
WILLIAM BALLARD
Executive Council
JOHN ANDERSON
FER
WELDON BUR
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HAM
Buuer Editor Cheer King Song Leader
Awards BASKETBALL-J9Z9-30 \V arren Allsop George Young Delos Watkins
Everett Campbell Seth Parkinson Carl Davis
Ellwood Drysdale Don Bennion DuWayne Henrie
VARSITY FOOTBALL AWARD-J9Z9-30 Herbert Griffin Edward Cliff Delmar Wilkim Bernard Nelson Ladell Larsen Cyril Maughan Richard Pearce Waldo Peterson Edward Ward Elmo Smith Ivan Smith
year year year year year year year year year year year
FRESHME
Odell Thompson Joseph Day Joseph Call Clive Remund Dan Gillespie Golden Welch Edward Jensen Alma Gardner Kenneth Vanderhoof George Judah Douglas Bergeson
[ I 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3
year year year year year year year year year year year
FOOTBALL AWARD-J9Z9-30
Floyd Taylor Harold Lillywhite Fred Robinson Alton Evans Gilbert Moesinger Scott Passey
lohn Vranes 'Rulon Budge Lamar Hill Carlos Smith Virgil Cropley Vadel Childs
Willis Peterson Ralph Kincaid M. F. Brasher Everett Campbell Delbert Young Alland Forgeon
TENNIS-J9Z9-30 Glade Linebaugh Hyrum Cannon Ewart Swinyard
2 years 3 years 2 years
John Christensen Joe Cowley Seth Parkinson
3 years 4 years I year
TRACK AND FIELD AWARDS-J9Z8-Z9 George Larsen Floyd Noel Delos Warkins Carl Belliston Leonard Rampton Ed Jenkins Theron Smart Willard Geddes Lester Stewart
I I I I I I 3 3 2
year year year year year year year year year vlen Worthington
Keith Stanger Levi Meyers Dan Gillespie Miles Bowen Charles Dunn Rennell Smith Wendell Phillips Ellis Wade Vosco Call 4 year
2 2 2 2 2 4 4 3 4
year year year year year year year year year
CROSS COUNTRY RUN-J9Z9-30 Russell Rich
[ year
SWIMM ING-I928-Z9 Wendell Phillips Earl Hawkes Paul Larsen Howard Jessop
4 2 3 2
year year year year
Robert Jennings Kenneth Poulsen Carlos Smith Ronald Flamm
year year year year
WRESTLlNG-J9Z9-30 Bernard elson Earl Nishimoto Dean McCaldister
2 year 2 year 3 year Ned McBeth
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Vernon Rice Achton Jensen Cyril Maughan 3 year
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3 year 1 year [ year
Awards STUDENT BODY AWARDS President Rulon Walker Buuer Editor William Ballard Student Life Ronald Flamm
Student Body Pin Lau ra Bankhead Odin Buchanen Thelma Johnson Faun Singleton James Scott J ames Fillmore Myron Childs Floyd Davis
Cbeer King George Bankhead Song Leader Kenneth Shields
MANAGER AWARDS Buu er Harrison Parker Student Life Hyrum Cannon
Dramatics and Socials Myron Layton
T ennis and Baseball Joseph Cowley
Football William Reading Track and Wrestling Basketball and Swimming Dean McAllister Myron Childs
DEBATING AWARDS First Year Rex Dibble LaVell Crapo Russell Cranney
Second Year Darrell Crockett
B UZZER AWARDS Everett Thorpe Elda Wilson Lettie Israelson Ruth Webb Marion Redford Phyllis Kirkham
Vern Byram Ronald Flamm Sam Gordon Orpha Faylor Laura Bankhead
Wesley Odell Robert Hadfield
Second Year Weldon Burnham Orlene Jones
DRAMATIC AWARDS First Year I-1azil Sowards Arminta Hogan
Elma R. Call Ortlie K. Cragun Milton Johnson
Ray B. West James Jacobs D. Fount Brian
STUDENT LIFE AWARDS First Year Geraldine Haggerty Ned Marksheffel Jean Linford Hazel Soward Conrad Harrison
Frank Fonnesbeck Boyd Pulley Fess Martineau Ray B. West, Jr. Marion Redford
Second Year Alan Hulme Davis McEntire Ruth Mattsson Robert Hadfield John Loosle
PEP BAND AWARDS Joe Thomas Emerald Moody Oliver Smith William Moore Alma Binns Fred Wink Theron Cardon Lewis Brenchley Howard Baugh Herald Anderson
Donald Greaves Charles Rippen Frank Cazier Eldon Tarbensen Howard Farnsworth Vadal Childs Reuben Hill Orson Cliff Lee Hill Frank Carter
Evan Christensen Conrad Schaub Percy Burrup John Smith Don Nelson Jack Winn Golden Ward Robert Redner I-larry White
Calendar 7-Founders Day. Forty-second anniversary of college commemorated. President Peterson in charge. State takes opener in playoff series with Montana Bobcats, at Salt Lake, 35-40. 8-Bobcats take second game in tlVO extra period thriller 40-34. State takes fourth place in Conference wrestling meet. Aggie paddlers lose conference race to U. of U. at the Deseret pool, at Salt Lake. 10-State wins Western Division Basketball title by defeating the three-year champion Bobcat wonder team, headed by the All-American Ace, "Cat" Thompson. Score of last game, 29-37. Aggie hoop chasers played the veteran Montana crew off their feet. Annual Kampus Kaprice plays to packed hou e at Capitol Theatre. Decorations unique. II -Basketball team given huge reception downtown. Parrade, stu mp speeches, and dance. Governor Dern sends te legram of congratu lat ions. 13-Male Glee Cub serenade in Southern Idaho. Walter WeI ti leads attack. Cast for Freshmen play, "Only 38" chosen. Engineer's Clu b celebrates. Blue blazer effect deco rated IS-Senior Garbs arrive. with wh ite seal. Veri ly, pride is in our midst. It is claimed that this is the only way possible to distinguish senio rs from freshmen. 21-Annual Junior Promenade. Premier social function of school year. Decorations represent desert oasis carried out with huge panel at West end of hall, palm trees, clouds and awnings. Weldon Burnham submitted the idea and I-la rry Reynolds assisted in its execution. The comm itte in charge include: Marriner Merrill Chairman, Arminta Hogan, Clare Hayward, Ruby 1\1(tton and Kenneth Shields. 2Z--Captains of the v~rious sports for 1929-30 are: Football Dan Gillespie and Cltve Remund; Basketb.all, Seth Parkinson; Swimming, Tack Hammer; Wrestltng, ed McBeth. 23-Professor Myer's Public Speaking students give recital in the L. D. S. In stitute. 24-Senior Class announce their gift to the school to be a Library Clock whi ch is guaranteed to run. We hope it does. IS-Un iversity of Colorado debaters met LaVelle Crapo and Darrell Crockett representing U. S. A. C. in a no-decision affair. 26--0rpha Faylor, Leona Cummings, Olive Ensign and Geneva Schaube win Athletic Sweater Awards for outstanding work in P. E. n-Student Counci l eliminates advertising in election ca.mpaigns. One poster, only, allowed for each office. Laura Bankhead remarked that the campaign s this year reminded her of her hair "Just washed it clean and can't do a thing with it." Second Scribble off press. Darrell Crockett wins S. A. R. patriotic speech contest medal. 2S-Friars select Hu gh Bennion as next year's president. Russell Rich wins annual cross country run and gold medal-not to forget a block "A"; Rich doesn't loiter around when he .starts clicking down the fairway! 30- Heber j. Grant, President of the L. D. S. church, addressed. the regulH collegiate Sunday school at the seminary building. APRIL 4-Student Body Officers nominted in Assemb ly. Primaries next week. 4-350 attend Sorosis card casino held at Palais d'Or. 5-Sigma Chi fraternity wins inter-organization track and fie ld meet. Presented with bronze statue. Levi Myers wins individual honors and gold medal, Aland Forgeon second, with Russell Rich and Carl Beliston tied for third.
7-Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalistic fraternity, puts out issue of Student Life. LaVele Crapo and Rex Dibble leave on extended clebating tour of the West. S-Seth Parkinson wi ns non-lettermen tennis tournament and gold medal. Reuben Hill I iiI runner-up. 10-Flamm makes final bow as editor of regular Student Life. lIe will put out Student Lies on "A" day, Apri l 25 . II -I-Iuge e:ection dance at Palais d'Or. Newly elected officers presented to Student Body during intermission. Election results: President: O. W. "Buck" Buchanan. Vice-President: Thelma J obnson. Secretary and Treasurer: Fern Parry. Ed itor, The Buzzer: Weldon Burnham. Ed itor, Student Life: Von H. Robertson. Exec uti ve Comm ittee: Paul E. Grace, Kenneth Shi eld s, Bill Ballard. Song Leader: john Anderson. Cheer King: A. C. Spackman. Theta Alpba Phi , national dramatic fraternity, holds state-wide spring formal at Eccles Il otel. Theta Upsilon, national sorority, initiates local Sigma Theta (formerly Zeta Chi) , in three day installation ceremOllles. 19-5tate tracksters win dual meet with B. Y. U. at Logan. Score: 74-70. 20-j esters club elect Wilford D. Porter as president for next year. 25-"A" day at the college. Every male makes a decision; "Shall it be work, flight or tub?" Ca mpus gets annual sp rin g house cleaning. "Student Lies," official bunk issue off press. Ronald Flamm winds up his collegiate journalistic career. Cornerstone of new library buiding laid. Ceremony short and impressive. Many officials present. State net men lose in dual meet with . of U. on "A" day. 27-Beta Delta sorority holds Easter Reception. 2S-Freshmen present "Only 38" in college auditorium. Directed by Chester j. Myers. MAY I- j oe Rich elected president of Sophomore class of 193031, by acclamation. 2-Beaux A rt Guild sponsors Art Exh ibi t at colege featuring work of students and instructors. Von Robertson, editor-elect, to edit remaining issues of S tuden t L i fe. 3-College livestock judging contest held at college. High Sch('~ol Day. Seniors from high schools of lorthern Utah and Southern Idaho on hand. Chimes ring rigbt merrily. Tennis matches. Region one track and field meet. Military parade. Scholarship awards. S-Mothe rs' clay assemby. 9-Utah Beehive off press. U. S. A. C. training school presents the japanese operetta ,. Land of Somewhere.'¡ 14- T hird an nu al Il orse Show and Rodeo, at Adams Field. j ack Looslee chairman of day; j oe Thomas official announcer. M icraphone amp lification attempted. I6-0fficial Award Day. Debating, journalism, Student offices, medas, certificates and what have you! The crowning event of the year. 21-Senior day. Electric clock p resented as Senior gift. Assembly in charge of the senior class. 23-Scholar5' banquet. 29-Spring Quarter ends. That is that. Annual Alumni business meeting and social. 30-Memorial day. 3 1-Coml11encement, Alumni Banquet and Ball.
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CONCLUSION W have finished. The Buzzer went to press so early we were unable to include half we would have liked to put in. We take this opportunity of congratulating the Seniors and graduates on their achieveme nts and wish theln a world of progressive happiness. To this we add-AMEN.
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1
Ebenezer Kirkham at the height of the "Scotchman." A little cheer entitled, 'Night Life: by Peg and Ken. Inmate of the Old Soldier's Home. We can see why he would feel silly. Marge, Howard, and Rulon were caught walking around in their sleep, but we like those hot pajamas. When the conquering heroes returned, we certainly 'rent the air.'
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~ gift that only you can giveYour photograph.
The pic-
ture record of Student days I
becomes a treasure chest of happy memories in years to come. Your negatives are on file in our studio, and await your orders. Photographs live forever. TORGESON STUDIO
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The cover for this, annual was created by The DAVID J.
,
MOLLOY CO. ;ZS57 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illino is
ti
tS.-, Moll.,. Mod. Co v." beau Ihlt -.de mll,k 0" rlt_ bcaclilJd.
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Logan Hardware Co. 45 Nort h Main Street WHOLESALE
RETA IL
" I got a letter from the co ll ege, that says our Nellie's bea n stealin' ," "What?" "Says she's takin ' home economics."
£~i,la,
"",
~raJ~
l3i .. J~r~
RULING
BINDING
GOLD STAMPING Makers ot Blank Book s
The Girl:
"W hat makes yo u so dowIl-cast? Did
41 Post Office Place
yo ur best girl leave .I.'o u ?"
Phone Was. 5829
SALT LAKE CITY
"No I She just ca me back."
y
ou can always depend on the super ior quality of SEGO MILK .. . a product that has been known and liked throughout the intermount ain region for years. You ' ll lik e its ve lvety, smooth texture ... its ri chness and creamin ess. I t is wholesome, natura l milk wit h nothing added and nothing taken out except most of the wate r content. Use it for every milk and cream requirement. Ask your grocer for SEGO MILK. Condensories at RI CHMOND, UTAH BUHL, IDAHO SEGO MILK PRODUCTS CO.
_.• ->at
240
~
..-
"
~l@c'rici'~ Only half a century ha pa ed since electricity came into use in commercial service- in home , office and factories. I n the beginning its progre was low.
Bu t in this Age Electricity is the Dom inant Note in Progress At your graduation you hould plan further to study the application of this great force . It i to playa big part through the re t of your live . Can you think forward and even surmi se what E lectric Power will be doing. Edison, himself, said on hi s la t birthday, that the development and utilization of this power was in its very beginnings.
Utah Power & Light Co. Efficient Public Service
"Nobody wa ' drunk al the game. wasn 't
Why, there
eve n a breath of whiskey. And nobody
threatened to murder the refe ree or make funny
YOUR SUCCESS BEl G ready when yo ur chance come is the big ecret of succes . The be t way to prepare for financial succes is to learn how to save-to build up a financial reserve and a helpful connection with a st rong, progres ive bank. Several thou and ci tizens of the intermountain country find that their bu sine receive a friendly, per onal intere there.
cheers. There were no fur coats pre ent a nd nobody sa ng ongs." "A nd was that a football game?" "No, of course not-it was a bridge game at the Bela I louse."
Shoema n :
"Well , here are your shoes all soled.
Cache Valley Banking Company
Where's the money?" Dan Gillespie:
"Yes, where i it? Your sign ays,
hoes soled while you wait for one doll ar.'
Commercial -
I'm
sti ll wailing for that dollar."
Trust -
Re ources Over 2,000,000.00 LOGA , UTAH
-.-tIl{ 241 ~.-
Savings
Lunch at
Don~s
%e
CBluebird
19
ORT H MAl
PORK, BEEF A D CH ICKEN Barbecue Sandwiches College Double Malted Milk
and
COLLEGE HILL
Complete Fountain Car Service
DON'S BARBECUE ext to Palais d'Or
Keith Stanger (over the phone):
"I
this the
meat market?' Owner:
Hotel Ambassador
"Yes."
Same Drunk:
"Then meet my girl at four o'clock
for me, will you?"
145
ou th Fifth East Street
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
A Hote l W here Se rvice a nd 11 0 pitali ty Abo und
The girl:
"I n't it funny, the distance around
Moderate Rates
a girl's waist is the same a the length of a man's arm?" Big Moment:
" I' ll get a string and meAsu re ."
-.otยง{
242
~
At the Party for a Real Treat
LOVINGER DISINFECTANT
Serve
CO~PANY
BECCO
319 South W est T emple Street Sa lt Lake City, Ut ah WASATCH
"NOURISHING as BEER"
2314
Mell ow a nd enti cing in f lavo r - wholesome and ri ch in nOl'rishing q uaI:ties. Becco is th e apprecia ted t rea t. It has th e real old tim e tang. Gi ves added zest to any pa rty.
Utah's Largest and Only Exclusive Disinfectant and J anitorial Supply House
Get it wherever good drillks are sold
Manufacturers of
Made and Bottled by
Insecticides - Liquid Soaps Disinfectants Cleansers
BEC KE R PROD UCTS CO. OGDEN , UTAH
At Your Service - -
U tah ... l daho
School Supply Compan y Every thing /01' Office and School Chu rch pews, t heatre and semi nary seati ng, school desks and office f urnit ure, complete line of school and office supplies. Eve r-Wea r play ground apparatu s. Kinde rgarten fu rni t ure and supp lies. Mimeog rap h supplies. 155 Sout h State Street SALT LAKE CITY
I-Iey ! Wh at's comin g off here?
-..~ 243
' ~.'-
(( Modern Banking At
Its Best"
A portraitorial distortion of LeRoy Ander on,
First National Bank
prominent Sigma Chi and ladie ' man.
Leora Brown:
"I believe this school is haunted ."
Second Dumbell: Leora:
"Why?"
LOG A , UTAH
"They are always talking about the school
spi rit."
HOTEL I3IGELOW
It's risky to pay less and useless to
OGDEN,
pay more
350 Rooms
than
TAH
350 Baths
Make HOTEL BIGELOW
PIGGLY WIGGLY
your headquarters when in Ogden
PRICES EW FIREPROOF GARAGE I
-.e{ 244
Js.-
CO
ECTIO
j
โ ข
Bingham Stage Lines Company Cars For Rent at Anytime For Large or Small Parties Sightseeing or Busines
107 E. 2nd So.
Wasatch 1069
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
At tbe Utab Copper Mine-Bingbam
Alta:
"When I accepted Darrell, he said he felt
as i r he were in the eve nth heaven." Faun:
"I can well believe it.
He has been
engaged six times before."
JOE CALL-lTCll SAYSThey've raised the entrance requirements in most colleges-lately a tudent must have at least eighteen credits or can punt a football fifty yards.
A modern study of George Torgeson, as he appeared in the Kampus Kaprice.
-4ยง{ 245 ~-
Ask for --
Mc[)onald's Roof Garden Pattie Bars
5c
Tbe Universal Entertainment The pleasure of dancing come from Good Music, an Arti tic Hall and an Excellent Floor.
J>ALAIS [)'OR
J. G. McDONALD
LOGA , UTAH
CHOCOLATE CO.
i>
Thatcher
"Dumb! \\' hy Peg Bankhead is so dumb he thinks
Banking
a veterinary is a place where they keep veterans.
Bros~
Co~
Member of PIRST
ECURITY CORPORATIO
Largest Inter-Mountain Banking Organization
Re ource Over $50,000,000.00
SERVICE SAFETY There's gold in them thar mountings.
-•..e{ 246
J9t-.-
Candy Headquarters Manufacturing technique and kill coupled with the excellent faci lit ie in our modern plant a sure you of the be t in candie. W hatever kind you like be t, you are sure of its deliciousness, purity and fres hne when you let us erve you.
BENITO "Use the word Mu olini." Weldon Burnham-lIe ha a lotta mussolini?"
F. W. Jensen Candy Co. Ray B.:
"Where did you get that black eye?"
Frank L.:
Wbolesale and Retail
"Told the conductor I was trave"iing
on my face, and he punched the ticket."
An Ideal Combination
MEN'S AND BOY'S Complete Outfitter SHOES AND HOSE
Yi co Oil
Pe p Gaso lin e
For the Entire Fami ly
Sold at Leading Service Station and Garages All Over the Intermountain Country.
LEVEN 'S
THE HUB Blue Light Gas & Oil Co~
Chain Stores , Inc . " T be Store of Greater Values" 63
01 STRI B UTORS
orth Main LOG A , UTAH
-•..sf 247 l€-
Phone 248
u
Eugene Dietzgen Co.
C
YOlJ ALWAYS CAN get a ny thin g made of Pape r
Manufacturers
from
Blue Print Papers Drafting Room Supplies Survey rnstruments and Accessories Measuring Tapes
CARPENTER-PAPER CO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
CAR IVAL GOODS Paper Hats, Horns, Noisemakers, Serpentine, Confetti, Fancy Canes.
BRA CI-IES
DECORATIO S Crepe Paper, Streamers, Japanese Lanterns, Flags
Chicago 166 w. Monroe St.
New York 218 E 23rd St.
New Orleans 316 Camp St.
Pittsburg 805 Liberty Ave.
Washington 407 10th St.,
SA ITARY PAPER SERV ICE does away with dish-washing Paper Cups, Spoons, Plates, Napkins, Tablecovers.
:W.
Milwaukee 379 Broadway Philadelphia 1521 Sansom St.
Los Angeles 804 Hill St.
San Francisco 18 First St.
MAGAZINES BOOKS WALL PAPER
Weldon Burnham is so dumb that he tried to sell
FINE STATIONERY
the United States Calvary a reem of mounting paper.
School and Office Supplies Your patronage respectfully solicited
We Know We Can Save You Money
Wilkinson & Son Main Street-Opposite Post Office LOGAN, UTAH
Dr. B. L. Richards in one of his careless moods.
_.โ ข-lยง{ 248
~.-
Carbon deposited by ordinary oils is hard, ftinty ; it will tear paper; it will scratch brass- wear away steel.
The little carbon that ShelJ Motor Oil forms is soft, soot-like. Most of it blows away through thf' exhaust.
Ex-President Calvin Coolidge, who, since the war, has changed the "dollar a year" man to a "dollar a word" man.
Avoid carbon~forming oils <t
Heber E. Bingham
<t
they damage modern motors
C. R. Child
Wben You're Hungry
MANY OILS, that are otherwise good lubricants have a tendency to form hard carbon when they burn . The carbon they leave is deposited within the motor, causing all manner of troubles. SHELL MOTOR OIL, a fine new lubricant made by a new process, does not form hard carbon. It forms only a little soft soot that blows away through the exhaust.
Tbink of
12 East Center
<t
Logan, Utah
The Cafe with a Soda Fountain
SHELL MOTOR OIL
WE SERVE U. S. INSPECTED MEATS
-I
_.โ ข-tยง{ 249 }Yt--
EDWARD'S FURNITURE Joe
Vincent~ยง
"Let Us Feather Your
CAFE
Nest"
48 East Second South Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
AGENTS
"THE NEW MAJESTIC RANGE"
Lady Visitor:
"My,
this smoking
room
is
City Drug Company
beautifully arranged." Theta Pledge:
"Yes, if only we were allowed
to use it."
Prescription Druggists
EVERYTHING IN
DRUGS
SUNDRIES
TOILET ARTICLES
T he Student's Drug Store PHONE
200
67 N.
MAIN
"Some of these modern girls act as if the finger =~::;;:;;::====~~===~~;;::::~~~
was the only part of them engaged."
111:: ',
_o-tยงf
250 }at--
Gifts For Every Occasion
That reminds us of the professor who gave his finger nai l an examination and then eut his class
41 MAIN ST.
LOGAN UTAH. t
Gunman :
" Put your hands up, or I'll shoot."
Mitt John on: ( Raises one hand). Gunman:
" Get 'em both up."
Mitt John on:
I lie- It' all right-I'm half shot
already."
J. P. Smith &Son
ECCLES HOTEL
Printers - Engravers Designers We specialize in producing DA CE PROGRAMS ME A
PROGRAMS OU CEME T
I
Headquarters jor
VITATION
SCHOOL PARTIES
STATIO ERY
All de igned and engraved to your liking in the highest style and art.
''i?
pecial Room Rates
Federal Avenue (South Side)
To Students
LOGAN, UTAH
--t6{
25 I }St-.-
i -
EAT
BROWN'S ICE CREAM for
HEALTH AT 9:30 I
Made in the Largest and Cleanest Factory in the West
THE EVE ING
"I see the Thetas are home." " How can you tell?" "The lights are out." First Rookie: "I see where Lieutenant Wes Benson has entered the horse show."
OGDEN, UTAH
Second Unfortunate: First Ditto: again."
"Why, what has he done?"
"Oh, just made an ass of himself
400 Rooms
400 Baths
You can be satisfied He will be satisfied
Salt Lake City Offers the
When you choose
NEWHOlJSE HOTEL
here
Comfort - Enjoyment
$2.00 to $4.00
'I'HATCHER CLOTHING CO(t SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
_•..ef 252 J;..-
Winning Victories For You! E fficien t Pu blic Service
In war, as N apoleon remarked, it's heavy artillery that win s the victories. I n merchandi se, it' s heavy buying power. The tremendous buying power of the ]. C. Penney Stores find s expression in the ability of every store to give you substantial savings in low prices on every purchase you make ! Buying in great quantiti es enables us to s ecun~ merchandi se- in perfect condition and in the newest styles-at important savings. Let us prove to you- as we have to million s of others-that you may benefit by shopping here where qualit y goods, alert service and low price s prevail.
J. C . Penney Stores
INDEX Abbott, Emerso n .......................... 82, 103, 107
~!§~ jH1U :-i:;~~:~~~~lJl Alder, A ldo ra ................................ 38, 100, 10
~~g~j~\\i:;~; ;~
~~~~~~~~: r£~enst·~C:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J!
Anderson, George N ..................... 58, 111 , 12 1
~~~~~:E~~:;::···~~::::::::::::: :::: :::::::::::::~~:::::i!~
A nd erson, Alfred ............................................ 96 Anderson , J o hn M . ............ 86, 107, 12 1, 128 Anderson, Luella ....... .............................64, 128 Ande rson , Maurine ................................ 64, 11 7 Anderson, William E. .................................... 96 Ashton, Ethe1y nne ................ 58, 72, 113, 117 Ashb aker, Freeman C. ........................ 110, 121
~~~\~: I,f~~1~1 · M:···::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.I~~
Astle, Wa lter S . .................................... 58, 127 Atkin so n, Ma ry L . .............. .................. 58, 127 Atk inson, Ma ry L. .......................................... 64 Auger, Howard J . . ....................................... 123 Backm an, E dn a ...................................... 78, 113 Badger, Brete ................................................. .3 8 Bo swo rth, Wendell ............................... ........... 64 Bahen, Harry ....... ............ ..... ........90, 104, 109 Bail ey , Edw in A ............. ................... .... .3 9, 121 Bailey, F red ........................ ............ ................1 11 Bair, Earl H ............... .................................... 64 Bair, Vean ...................................... ................ 86 Ba ird, J un ius P ............................................... 94 Baker, Glen L. .. .............................. 58, 92, 127
Baldw in, Alice ........................................64, 17 1 Ba ldw in, Tho ra ................ ........................ 38, 120 Ba ll, Ma rjorie ............................................ 64, 70 Ba llard, Edna .................................................. 64 Ballard, Wm . Henry ..... ... 52 , 82, 103, 104 , 106, 190 Ba lle, Boyd .. .......................................... 58, 127 Bancroft, Lutie ........................ ...... ........ 70, 10 7 Bangerter, Alma . __ . ___ . __ ................... __ .......... 52 Ba nkhead, Geo rge E . ... .30, 38, 84, 100, 138 Bankh ead , Laura ........ 27, 30, 38, 70, 100, 32 Bankhead, Melvin J ......... 3 1, 38, 104, 90, 128 Barge ron , Cecil G ......................................... 110 Ba rke r, Wi ll ia m ........... ................................. 16() Ba rn a rd , J o hn 1. ............................................ 64 Ba rrell s, La ur a ........................................ 76, 113 Ba rrows, E ffie ................................................ 70 Ba rru s, Ruth .................................................... 64 B art le ~t, Ann ........................................ ........ 76 Ba rtlett, Zelda .................................................. 58 Baug h, Willia m Howard ........................88, 183 Bean, M in ni e .................. ........ ........................ 64 Bea n, N on a ............................. ......... 64 , 120, 193 Bec raft, R. .................................................... 126 Beagley, Louis .................................................. 38 Baye r, La Ve rn .............................................. 64 Beck, Ella ...................................................... 120 Beckstead , Cora l .................................... 64, 78 Beckste ad, Melburn ....................................... .52 Beckstead , Thelm a .......................................... 58 Beckstra nd, Olive .......................................... 11 6 Bell , Allad in e ................................ 64, 128, 191 Bell , Ruth .............................................. 78, 107 Belliston , Ca rl F. ................................84, 15 2 Bennett, Ruth .................................................. 70 Bennion, Don a ld C. ................ 84, 11, 123, 15 1 Bennion, Gene .. ..............................................64 Benn io n, Hug h C. .......................................... 84 Bennion, Ma rion ...................... ................ 30, 72 Benn ion , Vern al R ................................. ........ 39 Benso n, Floraine .................... 39, 70, 125 , 128 Benso n, G ladys ................................................ 52 Benson, Wesley T . ................... ........... 103 , 110 Bent ley, V. Iva ns .... ...................................... 126
-~-tC{
253
}5-
Bentley, D al ........... ........ ..... ....... .......... .... 52 Bergeson, Douglas A. .... ........ .... 39, 86, 14 1 Bergeson , Aud rey ........................... 52, 70, 108 Be rgeson , Ru lon C. ........................................ 90 Bern ard s, Ilii d a ...................................... 52, 130 Bickmo re, Afto n ............ ................... 58 Bickmo re, Lee S. ............ ....... 103 Bickmore, William K. ...... 39 , 90 B ingham, Owen \\...... . ............ 12 1 Bird, Orlie .......... ................. 58 Bis ho p, Geo rge E . ........................................ 8·1 Blac k, Alma C. ........... . ................ 64, 90 Blackh a m, S taffo rd ........................................ 92 Blanch, Geo rge T ......... 39, 114 , 118, 130, 10 1 Blancha rd, Archie I I. .......... ..............90 Bo ley, I.ora ine B. .......... ....... 64, 70 Bo lin , Arita ............... . ........................ 52, 72 Il o nn emo rt, J o hn II. ........... ....................... 84 Bowe n, My les F. ....... .... ... 94 , 124 Bowen, Ro nald G. .... ........................... 64 Hoye r, J o seph L. ....... ......................... 11 9 Boy le, Phy lli s M . . ......... .................. 64 ........... .......... 39 , 94 Boy le, Wi ll iam Dean Brad shaw, Irene B . .................... .................... 74 Bramwell, Isa bel ............................................ 72 Brandt, I lowa rd .... . .................... 511 Brenchley, Lo u is H . . ............ ........ 38 Brench ley, My ro n II ................................... 39 Brian, D. Fount ....................................... .39, 121 Bria n, Dow P . .............................................. 12 1 Br iggs, Mary L. .................................... 58, 74 Bri ggs, Victo r ................... .............................. 52 Bro berg, Pa ul ............................... ............. 52 , 96 Bro nso n, Veta ........ ................................. 76 B rooker, Dale ......... .......................... ............... 64 Brown, Ile len ........................................ 78 Brown , Keith .................................................. 38 Brow n, Leo ra . . .......... ... ........ 52, 72 Brown, Mary ..................... ............................. 70 Buch anan , Od in W ......... 3 1, 52 , 27, 86, 102 Budge, Oma r . ................... ..... 82, 165 Budge, Helen ... ......... ............................ 52, 130 Budge, Ru lo n R . ....... ............ ......... 52, 128, 130 Budge, Vern o n M. 38, 84, 102 , 104 , 176, 10 1
Buist, Fern ....... ............ ................... ........... 64 Bunderson, Gayle .................... 64, 72, 192 Burgi, Crescent ... ............................................ 52 Burgoyne, Irvin C ................ 38, 84, 103 , 101 Burgoyne, Margaret .................................... 74 Burnham, Lyman P. ... . .................. 52, 123 Burnham, Weldon ............... 52, 106, 120, 190 Burrup, Percy E ............................................ 96 Burton , Wilda ......................... . .......... 64, 171 Buttars, Susie ..................... ........... 64 Buxton , Winona ........ ............... 113 Byington , Leo ................................................ 64 Byram, Vern ............. ... 52, 86, 102, 191 Ba,gley, Edward ...................... 86 Barr, Forrest .............. .. ... . ........... ........... 90 Bown , Bery le ........ 52, 74, 108, 129, 179, 216 Elma Rowbe rry Call... ..... 6 1, 72, !O7, 113 , 129, 171, 32 Call , Joseph ........................ 30, 82, 100, 142 Ca ll, Marie ..... ... 53 , 120, 125, 193 Campbell, Everett .I ............................. 86, 150 Cannon, II . p .... 52,82, 102, 110, 193 , 159 Ca nnon , Sy lvia ........ 29, 58, 72, 120, 2 15 , 32 Ca pner, Edna .... ...................... 53, 120, 171 Ca rdon , Dorothy ........................................... 65 Cardon, Karma ................ . ....... 70 Cardon, Theon . . ................. 94 , 121 Ca rdon , Lucille ........ 28, 70, 125 , 129, 194, 32 Carlisle, Martha ...... . 108, 11 2
Ca rl son, Dwain E ...... _._._
.... ;8
Carlson, Venice L. .......... ..64 Carter, Frank J ........................... 58, 96, 109 Calder, Grant H. ......... . ..... 58, 82 Ca lder, Dave ........... .40, 82, 102 , 110 , 2 10 Cardon, R. Philip ....... ...... 84 Ca rt er, Ro se lla ....... ...... 65 .......... 64 Casterl:ne, Leonard .,_. ... 96, 183 Cazier, Frank W . .... . ....... 92 Chandler, J. Wilbur ............. . ... 65, 74 Chase, I'lorence ............. . ......... 94 Chase, I reI L. ..................... . C heney, Gretta ........... . ............ .40 Cheney, Thomas E . ....... . ....... .39, III Cheney, Mildred ........... . ... 64 ........... 88 Ch ild s, Albert V. C hil ds, M y ron D . ................. 28, 40, 88, 118 C hipman , W. M . ........ ....................... ..8 Christensen, Card ...... ..... . .................... 90 Christensen, Frances M. ... .40 Christensen, J ohn 1'.28, 52, 88, 106, 124, 159 C hristen se n, Ny les .... . .............. .53 , 88 ...................... 64 C hri sten se n, Reed .... C hri sten se n, Rulon ........................ 111 C hri stofferso n, Paul j. .. . .......... 53, 11 8 Chugg, Grant E. ........................ .... 58 Churc h, Della ................ 70 Clark, Bertha ................. 53 Clark, DeVon M. ......... .................... 64 ...... 39, 104 , 178 Clark, G lenn C. . Clark, Ira .......... ............ 53, 96, 114 , 11 8 Clark, Jan e ............. ...................... 65 Clark, Leland A. ...... .... 36, 39, 110, 11 4 Clarke, Oswell ...... . .... ...... 121 Clark, Wilma .......... ......... ......... ............ 64 .72 Clayton , Ruth C. C leveland , Eun ice M . . ..... 65 Cook, Ben S ....... . ................. 65 Cook , David Wm. . 110 Cooley, Maude .... . .64, 72 Cooper, Alta .......... . . .............. 65 Co rry, Virg:nia ...... . . .... 53 Cowan, Ma x L. ........ ............. 86 Cow ley, Jose ph F. . ..4 0, 82, 100, 103, 106,
II 0, 159 Cox, Francis ........ 5H C ragun , Oralie K. . . ............. 107, 128, 193 Cra po, G. LaVell .... ................. .. 53, 21 1 Crockett, Darrell W . . ... 82, III C rockett, Kenneth A. .................................. .94 C rook, Daniel........ ......................... 58, 11 9 Crop ley, Virg il T. ...... ................... 82 C ros sley , lIa ............................ ................... 64 Cruikshank, D. B. ...40, 84, 102, 104, 180, 101 Cr uikshank, Genevie ve ......... ........................ ..64 Cummings, Boyd S. ..... 65 Cummings, Leona ....... .40, 171, 170, 101 , 32
Cleveland, George W ... . Cliff, Edward .................. . Cliff, Orson C. ................. ... Clive, Helen ........ . C01e, Afton ..................... . C urtis, Brentnall .......... . Carlson, LeRue ....... .
......... 90 ...... 143 ........ 121 ............... 64 . ...... 58 ..94 ... .40, 74
Dahle, Arthur D .................. . .65 Daines, Robert H. .......... . .... 110, 124 Daines, Wanda .. 70, 116, 32 Dalley, Charles L. ........ . .......... 4 1 Dalton, Abrose ........................... . ....... 65, 123 Daniel s, Clara ................................................. 65 Dansie, Jes se H . ............................. .......... 65, 92 Davis, Earl E. . ................... ......................... 121 Davis, H . Floyd ..40, 82, 100, 103, 110, 101 Davi s, Lloyd N . . .41, 82, 106, 118, 125 , 194 Davis, Orpha ........................................... .41, 70 Davi s, Ruth ... _ .. __ .... _...................................... 40 Day, Joseph .................................. .40, 88, 142 Dayton, John Wm . ..................................... 65 Decker, John F .......................... .4 1, 114 , 101 Deming, Florence _._ ... 65 ....................... 86 Desc hner, Fred E .... . Despain, Bert E. ... . .............. 86 DeSpain, Owen M . .... ......... 58, 82, 126 Dibble, J . Rex ........................... 82, 107, 2 11 Davis, Carl G. ............ . ... .41 , 149 Doney, Alfonda ..................... 58, 11 3 Doty, Eda ......... .... 58, 113 Drysdale, Elwood ............... 84, 15 1 Dunford , Marcell ........ ..6 5, 128, 19 1 Dunn, Charles O. .. ......... .4 1, 86, 102 Dredge, J esse. .................. 65 ........ 65 Dunn , Beryl E. Dutso n, Rollo ....... ..... 65 Dunn, Meryl . ...................... 53 Eames, Melba ..... 53 Edwards, Erma ... _____ . __ .............. . .... 58, 72 Egbert, Gardner S. ... . ................ .... 96 Egbert, Margaret ................... 76 E li ason, Newal G . ......... .4 1, 104, 182, 101 E llis, Way ne A . . . ............................... ....... 94 Ensign, Olive S. ..4 1, 108, 170 E ngstrom, Uno .. ..................................... 86 Evans, Alton ....... . . ... .4 1 Evans, Dai sy M .................. .4 1, 78, 17 1, 101 Evans, David .... 58, 94, 11 9 Evans, Peter E. .................. . . .. 90 Evans, Richard ....... 65, 84, 127 Evans, Sh irl ey ................................... 72 Ewer, Arton .... . .. 65 Farnsworth, Howard. ......... 65, 96, 127 Fawcett, Adelbert ... . ..42, 94, 11 4, 101 Fay lor, Orpha ...... .42, 70, 100, 108, 129, 136, 170, 179, 32 Felsted, H arold ................. . ... 86 Fife, Glenchora ............. ............ . . ........... 65 Fillmore, James L. ................ ...... 29, 88 F ishe, Lucretia E. ............. . ..... .42 Flamm, Lewis L. ......... __ .. _.. __ ...... . .... 165 F lamm, Ronald . .42, 192, 191 , 125 , 165, 194 Fletcher, Sarah ........... ... ......................... 59, 120 Flint, Maurine ... ..... .... 58, 74 , 112 , 117 Fonnesbeck, Alice ...................... . ... 42 Fonnesbeck, Frank ................ 65, 88, 192, 12 3 Fo nn esbeck J Herman .. 127 Ford, Dale W ....................... . . ............... 65 Fowler, Kenneth ... . ......... 96 Francis, Carma .. _..... ____ ._ .. ____ ... . ....... .4 1 Frand en, Kenneth S .... . . .. 53 Frandzen, Waldo R . ........ . . .. 53 Frandsen, Linden E . . ......................... 65 Fro st, Irving C . .. . ........ 96 Froy d, Maxine . ... 30, 42, 74 Froyd, Glen ........ . . ....... 111 Fuller, Varden, . . .. 65 Fullmer, Rex C. ....... . ..... .42, 96 Funk, Edith ........... . . .. 58, 72 Fairweather, Ellen . .59, 78 Farrar, Elmer ....... . .............. .4 1, 94 Gardner, Alma H . ..... ....... 180, 144 Gilgen, Dorothea ..... .................. ..65
_.o~
2 54
~o._
Gillespie, Daniel H . .............................. 86, 142 Gillespie, Kenn eth .................. .......................... 86 Gyllenskog, Grant .................................... 59, 12 3 Glenn, Alwelda M. ........................................ 74 Gordon, Sam H ............. 53, 109, 94, 11 8, 136 Grace, Paul E ........... .............. 59, 29, 84, III Granger, Hellen C. ................ ............. 59 Greaves, Ora S ............................................... 88 Greaves, Pernecy ............................ ___ ..... ______ .6 5 Greenwood, Ray .................................... 59, 121 Gregory, C. Robert ........................ 42, 92, 123 Griffin, Herbert T ... 28, 42, 82, 104, 181 , 146 Griffin, J. Marcu s ... ...... ....................... 96, 12 1 Gunne ll, Ernest B. ....................... .65 Gunnell, Merrill H . ... ............ ... ....... .42 Gunnell, Waldron .................................. 53 , 88 Gustin Dale .................................................... 65 Gustin, James L. .................................. 65, 126 Gutke, Woorth J. . .........................................65 Guymon, VaLera .... ............................. 65 Gr iffin, Mina .............. .... 70 I lacking, Grant L. .......................................... 59 Hadfield, Robert W ......... 59, 29, 82, 106, 190, 192, 125, 136, 194 Ilaggerty, Berneice ........................ .44, 72, li b Haggerty, Geraldine P . 59, 72, 192, 125, 194 Hall, Arthur L .................................................92 Hall, Oreta ........................................ .... 108, 171 Halloday, Arrol J. ............ . ........... 92 Halversen, Leon L. . ............. .43, 102 Hammar, Glenn L. . . ............ 121, 164 1·lammond, D. M ................................ 59, 124 lI ansen, Allen .... ................... 59, 88, 127 Han se n, Co lline .............................................. 59 Il ansen, Do rothy ....................................65, 171 I Jansen, Erina ..... __ ...........................................66 Ilan se n, Deloy J ................................. 54, 12u Il ansen, Mitchell ............................................ 9·1 J Jansen. 1\1. "f . ... _.......................................... 42 Hanse n, Roma ........................................ 53, 11 7 Ilan se n, W. B ................................................ .43 Il anse n, Wilford L ................................. 90, 126 I Ian se n, Wilma A ................... ........................ 59 Ilan se n, Wy nona M ..................................... 53 Hanse n, lI elen R . ................ 53, 11 2, 78, 122 Ilarding, Margaret. ............................. .43 Il a rdin g, Ze lIa M . . .......... ............................. 53 Harris, Albert B . ........................................... 96 Harr is, Delora W ..................................... 65, 90 Il arris, Jose ph W . ........................................... 96 Harris, Linden ...................... 3 1, 43, 94 Il arr is, Odell .................................................... 92 Harshbarger, Vaughn ... ......................... 66, 171 Harston, Fay ......................... .43, 105, 122, 110 Il art, Alfred B ................................................. 66 Il artvigsen, Dora ........... _____ .. 54 Ilart vigse n, Elmer J ...................................... 54 Ilartvigsc n, Milton F ............................ .43, 9U II;,rvey, Margaret .... 60 Ilaslam, Gretta S ......................... 72, 180, 129 Il as lam, Reuben ................................ 29, b5 , 82 Ilatch, Haze l A ................................. ............. 65 Il atch, Ph y llis .... ............... ............ 66, 713 Hauck, Olean D ..................................... 109, 94 Hawkes, Frank J . ............................ ........ .... 11 0 Hawke s, Leo R ......... ........................................ 94 llawkin s, Clarence J. . ................................... 44 Hayes, Marga ret M. ..................... ............... .44 Hayes, Spencer W ................................... 59, 88 Hayward, J . Clare .................................. 3 1, 82 lIeese, Mary ........................... .43, 89, 122, 32 Heggie, Virg inia ............................................ 65 Hen derso n, George R. ............... ....... 30 Ilenderson, 1·lelen B. .......... 65 I lend rick s, Ru sse l II. .......... 43, 111, 88, 101 Heninger, Gene _. .59 Il enri e, DuWay ne L. . 1;2 Henrie, Emma . .59 .... 78, 30 lI enrie, Leon e C. Henrie, Nedra ........ . ........ 65 . .................................. 66 Il enrie, Veny l C. Henr: e, Bernard D ................... ... .................. 66 Il erv illa, Ole ...................................... 88, 152 .. Hickm an, lola ...................... .......... 59, 193 , 131 Hill, Archie .......... ................................... 59, 12 3 Ilill , La Mar .................................................... 86
Hill, Leland ................................... .43, I II , 90 lIill , Mary... . ...... 59, 17\ 11 ill , Reuben ............ ....................... 109, 88 Hinton, Wayne ... . ................................. 90 Hirst, Haze l ....... ............ 53, 78 Iloffler, Phylis .................. ........................... 59 Hogan, Arminta. .............. 53, 70, 10 7, 112 Holdaway, Marjorie ............................. 59, 117 Ho mer, Dav id ................................ I II Hoops, Hilda .... ........................ ....... 54, 74 Hor sley, Ernest ........................ 31, 43, 88, 110 Horsley, Helen .... ................................ .... 70, 113 Howell, Ray ...... .............................. 59, 94, 193 Hoyt, Elmo .................................... 59, 92, 11 9 Ilubbard, Ha rri et ............................................ 72 Huffaker, Lynn ........... ..................................... 59 Huges, Darrell ................................ ........ 44, 92 Hull, Robert ................. .................... ............... 109 Hulm e, Claire ...... ............................................ 70 Hulme, j. Alan ............ 59, 82, 106, 190, 193 Humphrey, Lois .............................................. 66 Hun saker, H. B . .................................... 43, 96 Hun sake r, Re x .............. ............. ............. 59, 88 I-Iunsaker, Lloyd .-........... -................................ 59 Hun saker, arlin ................................................ 86 Hun sake r, Veressa ........ -............ _.......... 65, 171 Iltlnter, Alfred ...... ......... ............ ................... 121 Hussey, Maria n .......... . ......... .._........ 74 Ilutchin gs, Gilbert ......... -..... -....................... _.. 53 Ilyde, Al ice ................................. ........... 66 Hy mas, Wanda ..................................... .... __ .... 66 Hawk in s, S. Forest ............ ............... _............. 84 Hyde, Il elen ................ 28, 30,44,74, 100, 108 Ineck, ~Iery l e ...... ................................... -........ 66 Israelsen, Alice -.................. .44, 120, 101 , 11 6 Israelsen, Lettie ........ 54, 190, 194, 171 , 11 7 j ackso n, Leslie ....................................... 92 Jacobs, j ames, · ........ ·............. -........... _.. 107, 88 J a mes, Leah .-.. ................... .. .......... _..... 66 j a nes, Melvin ................................................ 124 .I anes, Ray .................................................... 124 J enn ings, Ly di a ....... ......................................... 70 j ennings, Robert .......................................... 8-1 .I erisen, Achton ................ -....................... 86, 161 Jen sen, Edmond ············ ............. --......... 444. 14 1 j ensen, Edmund .... ·-.... ·· ........................ 90, 18 1 jen se n, Gerald ......................... . .... _... 59 Jensen, Lowell ....... .............................. ___ .. ___ ... 96 Jenson, Eleanor ................................................ 66 j eppson, john ............. -.-... -........................ 66, 82 john son, Annie ·-.. ··· ..... -......................... 11 2, 78 john so n, Booker ...................... -....................... 66 John son, lr va ........ ......... _-_ .......... _-... __ .... ___ ...... 60 John son, Milton ··· ....................... 86. 106, 136 Johnson , Pea rl ....................... -........ ....-............. 60 joh,nson, Rhea -....................... 44, 105, IO! , 32 John son, Thelma ........ 54, 70, 10 5, 107, 11 2, 179, 128, 129, 122, 214, 11 6 j o hn son, Wallace .................................... 66, 126 j o hnson, N ina ........... ........... .......................... 66 J ohnson, Gertie ......... ....................................... 66 john son, Harold ...... _..................... 66, 164, 127 j ones, Farris ..................... _.............. __ ........... 103 Jone s, Orlene ................ _................... 60, 72, 190 j ones, Stanley ............. _.................................. 94 Jorgense n, Blix ............................................... 66 Jorge nsen, C lyde .............................................. 66 Ju dah, George ..................... .44, 18.4, 100, 146 ./udah, Mayme ............ _... _............... .. ..... 61> Julander, Odell ............................ 54, 117, 129 Kearl, Aretha .................................................... 66 Kea ri , Winnie ...... _......................... __ ................ 60 Keller, Wesley ........ _....................................... 11 4 Kearsley, Amy ................... _............................. ,66 Keller, Delilah ........................................ 54, 11 7 Keller, Iva Lou ........................... __ ................... 60 Kell er, Lamot _.............. ... 54, 121 Kel lett, Rex .................................................. _... 94 Kemp, Il arry ............ -................................ _.... 54 Kendall, Lorna . .......................... ......... 66 Kill am, Mildred .................................... 60, 112 Kimba ll, Gardner .................................. _......... 90 Kin ca id, Ralph .................................... 29, 66, 82 Kirkr.a m, P hy llis ........... -.................. 66, 70, 191 Knight, Lester ................................................ 44 Kotter, Virginia .............................................. 70 Krafts, Marjo ri e ........................................ _.... 66
Kimball, Rodney ..................................... __ .91 Kennard, Keith ........................ __ ...................... 44 Larsen, Ardis ...... _..... _............................ _.. _..... 70 Laird, Lyndon .......................... _............. _....... 96 Larsen, Blanc he .. 45, 100, 120, 122, 13 6, 11 6 Larsen, Ellen . ...... 74, 171 Larsen, Th yra .......................................... _...... 5·1 1.arsen, Hy ram .......... 66 Larsen, Byron ................. 96 1.arsen, Ju anita ......... ._60, 11 2 ......................... _96 Larsen, LeMar La rsen, LaDell ................ _....................... _..... 145 Larson, Arnold .............. _...... _.... _.................... 66 Larson, 1I0wa rd ..... .. 123 Larson, Ladel ........................ . ........ 90 Larson, Vernon ............................ 131, 11 8, 124 Larson, Vaud ........................................ .45, 123 Lar so n, Verdan ................................................ 54 Lau, Richard ................................. _.................. 54 Lau, Richard .. ................ _................................. 90 Lauritzen, Arden ............................................ 92 Lau ritzen, C. W .............. __ ...................... .45, 92 Laur itzen, Verda .............................. _............ 113 Lawrence, George .......... .......................... ____ .... 92 Layton, Myron ._ ..45, 86, 100, 104, 182, 202 Leak, john .. _................... ..... 66, 165 Lee, In ez ....................................... 54, 108, 17 1 Lenkersdorfer, Bery l .......................... 66, 11 7 Lenkersdorfer, Clara ........... _............... 4 5, 11 7 Lewis, Iris ........................... _.......... _............... 66 Lewis, Lenore .... _.......... . ...... .4; Liddle, Wa llace .............. .. ... 92, 123 Liljenquist, La Verne ....... .. ........... 76 .. ......... 88 Lillyw hite, Harold ............... _.... Linebaugh, G, C. .................... 60, 88, 128, 15 9 Linford, Jea n ............. _....................... _............ 66 Li nford, Leo ...... _................................... 84, 192 Linford, Zilla ..... _........ _........................ .36, 11 6 Lloyd, Lew is ......................................... .45, 103 Loutscher, Dav id .......... ......... 66, 11 9 Loosle, J ohn ........ 94, 106, 109, 11 4, 11 8, 192 ........ 60 Lowe, J ennie .................................... Long, Wendell .................... . ................ 60 Lundquist, Ed. ._ ............................................68 Lyman, LeMar ._................ . .. 70, 107 MacDona ld, Owen .... ........... 60, 84, 11 0 Maddock, joseph .................................. _... 82 Mad sen, Bertrude ........................... _....... 54, 74 Mad sen, Boyd ............... _............... 111 Mad sen, Lou is .... .. .4 5, 94, 114, 118, 101 Mad sen, Marcelle .................... _...... 54, 72, 130 Mag leby, Sterling .......................................... 60 Manning, Nephi ............ 54, 90, 121 , 130, 16-1 Manning, Viola .... ...... _................... 60 ;\Iarbl e, Arthur ...................... __ ........................ 42 Marble, arlin ................ _............................ ..66 Mark , heffe l, Ned .. ...................... 96, 109, 166 Ma rtin , Vera ................................ _.... _._ ........... 60 Ma rtin eau, j ess ............... ................. 82 Maso n, Il ersc hel .................... _........................ 46 Mason, Ivie Rae ..... _ ............ .45, 72 II-lattsson, Mary ................ .45, 112, 122, 10 1 Mattsson, Ruth .... 60, 74, 11 3, 193, 125, 19-1 lII attso n, Viola ._ .. __ ........ __ ........ __ ....................... 60 Ma rtind a le, Fred __ ........ __ ............. __ ............... 60 Maughan , Cy ril . . ............ __ . 146, 160 IIl aug han, Id a ............ __ ................................... 66 Merrill , Anna ___ ............. 54, 70, 107, 128, 32 ........... 29, 66, 70, 32 J\ lerrill, Beth Merrill, A rde ll a ....... __ ............... _...... __ ..... 60, 117 Merrill , J ane .................................. 30, 70, 129 Merrill, lII a rriner ................. _.......... _...... 88, 124 lIIerrill , Pea rl ........................................... 66, 72 Mifflin , De Vota _........... __ .................. 60, 193 ....... ......... 66 Miles, La Ru e JI-I iller, Il orton ....... __ . __ ................................ ____ 90 ~I iller, P. La Rue __ .. __ .............. __ .................. 60 .\1 innock, Dorothy .............. ___ ............... __ ........ 60 ,\ -litto n, Ruby __ .............. 5-1, 78, 11 2, 122, 32 1II0rris, Duane .. __ ........................ ............. 67 Moesi nger, Gilbert ................ 5-1, 84, 130, 152 Mon son, J une ....... .45, 72, 125, 194 Moe n, Johanna .............. _.. _............... ______ ._ ..... 11 6 Mo nson, Margaret __ ......................... __ ............... 60 Moody, E merald ..... __ ... ___ .................. 90 Moore, \\' illia m ........ __ ............. ....................... 86
........................ 60, 90 .\ l orb)', J ame s Morga n, Lois ... ........... __ ...... __ .......... 60 Morton , Thomas ............... --. __ ......... ___ ._ ........ _.86 Mordock, Karl ---- ............ __ .................. _........ _123 ,\ Iord ock, Neil ........... __ ............ __ ...... __ ...... __ .4 5, 88 . __ ......... 7-1 Myers, LaPriel .. __ . __ ...... _... __ .... Myers, ]. Le vi ...... --........... __ ................. 5-1 , 155 McA lister, Dean ........................ _......... __ ..... .... _90 ,\ I cBeth, Ned .............................. _.... ____ ... 86, 180 .\ l cCu l1ey, Wa lter .... --....... ---- ........... __ ........... __ .66 ~l cCu n e, J ames ................. _...... ........... 8-1 McEntire, Davi s -- ..... __ .......... _60, 106, 9-1, 192 Mc Kinnon , DeMar -.. --................................... __ 66 Murdock, Dorothy .. -- ...................................... 5~ Murdock, Earl ........ --.......... --............ -........ _.... 60 Michae ls, Charles ......... -....... -- .... ................... 67 McNeil, Mil1ie ................................. _..... __ ....... 70 iVl onso n, Fra nk ......... .... __ ................ __ .............. 5. . Nebeke r, Don B........... _.... _................ _... 67, 90 Nebeker, Estell" .... .................................. __ 78 Nebeke r, Ned ll . ........... -.... __ ................... _55 , 90 Needham, Sy lva n .......... 67, 109, 88, 121 , 19 1 Neff, Stephen .-......... -.......... ___ ..... _.................. _.. 8-1 Ne il son, Rulo n .................... _............................ 121 Nelson, Alfred ............ __ ........ __ ... __ ................... 46 Nelson, Bern a rd ....................... __ ........... 145, 160 Nelson, Don G, ....................... _...................... _. 11 0 N ielson, E mma .................. __ . __ , ........ ___ .......... 17 1 Nelson, Karl ....... _................... __ ..................... 11 9 Nelso n, Laura ................. __ .......................... 6 1, 193 Nelson, Mary .... _..................................... 67, 131 Nelson, Milton ..................... _._ ..46, 55 , 94, 130 Neuberge r, L. Mark ......... _.. 6 1, 82, 103, 193 Ne lso n, Ernest ....... __ ................. _........ __ .... 88, 130 lewey, M a rgaret .......... __ ............................... 76 Nielson, E lla .................................................. _.6 7 N ielso n, Emma .................................. 46, 61, 76 Neilson, Ott is ............... , ................................. 55 Nie lson, T ed .... _......................................... 67, 96 N ishimo to, Earl ........................... __ . __ 46, 124, 161 No rton, Il oward ................................ 6 1, 82, 109 Ny ma n, Kenneth ............................................. 60 .. 50 Ne lson, Leslie Odel1, Wesley ........... __ ... 55, 84, 102, Ill , 190 Olese n, Edna .................. __ .. -10 Olsen, Foyer .... __ ................................................ 8-1 Ol sen, Owen ................................... .46, 180, 101 Ol son, Ruth ..................... _... __ ..................... 30, 76 Orser, El1en Alta .... 32, 46, 72, 105, 122, 11 6, Ostler, Ned ................. _...................................... 84 Overfelt, Helen ................................ 6 1, 74, 190 Owen, Fred Benson .............. __ ........... _...... __ ... 86 Owen, J . Wallace ....... , ... __ .......................... __ .46 Olsen, LeGrand ........... __ ... _.. ____ ..... . ....... 88 Ol sen, Parry ............................ __ .................. 61, 94 Packe r, Leva ..................... _.................... __ .. _...... .67 Paicc El mer ...... __ ....................................... 67 Park: Marjo ri e ......... 0 I Parker, lI arrison ... .47, 86, 106, 130, 146, 190 Parker, Lau ra Lee ...... __ ... _............... __ ............. 70 Pa rker, Max __ .............. __ . ,_ ........................... 67 Park in son, Arabelle __ .. _.... __ ... __ ..... __ . __ ....... ____ ... 67 ............ 67, 72 Park in so n, Grace ....... __ . Park nso n, Seth __ . ............... 82, 150 Parkin, Newe l1 ...... . ....... __ ........ 67, 88 ... __ ...... 67, III , 11 9 Parr ish, Josep h .._ ......... __ ............... __ .72 Parry, Fern ... __ ........ Parry, Ma ry Lu cile .... __ ........ ,.......... __ .... _........ 72 Pas kett, Marguerite .... _........... __ ....... _.............. 67 Pass, Lew is ... _............... .. ........................... 67, 127 Passey, Sco tt ___ ...... _..................................... __ ..... 67 Patterson, Barnetta ....................... ___ .............. 67 Paxton, T af t ................... . .... __ 90 Pearse, Richard .... __ ............ ___ ....... __ 88, 110, 143 Pearson , Anne ... ____ ........ .47, 74, 183, 129, 101
~~d~sr~~~, ~':,'!J~~~t ....::: .......:.::.,:....:: . ::.,::::.::. . .:.-.:::..j~ Pedersen, J ean ............ 55, 70, 105, 122, 125, 129, 179, 194, 11 6 Peterso n, Ruth ................................. .30, 46, 76 Peterson, Verda .......................................... __ .... 67 Peterson, Waldo ............ __ ... _.................. 90, 145
~~!l[~'s,~~;~~ : .:.:.: .: : .:.: :.: : .:.: .:.: .: .: .:.:.: :': .:.:.: : :.~:;:,: :~
Plowman , Keith .............................................. 67 Pollard, Leonard ..............................................61 Porter, Constance ......................... .46, 101 , 116 Power, Zona ............................................ I 08, 120 Pratt, Claud .................................................... 90 Pra tt, Harold ....... .... ~ ........ ................................ 94 Prestwich , Berg ........................................ 94, 109 Probst, Reed ....................................... , .. .47, I I I Pryor, Bertha ................................................... 67 Pugsley, Edna ....................... ............ .. .. ..... 76, 113 Pulley, Boy d Horace ................................67, 93 Pulley, Hamlet .... , ......................................... 110 Prusell , Ronald ...... .......................................... 55 Randall , Elmer ............................ ... .......... .46, 86 R .. smussen, Irma ..•........................................ 67 Redford, Ma rion .. 61 , 125, 164, 191 , 192, 194 Redner, Robert ........................................ 82, 165 Reeder, Hope ... ............ ,.... ,......... " .. 55 , 122, 171 Reeder, Wendell ........................................ ........ 61 Reese, Doyle ... .............................. ............ ,...... 90 Reese, Me rl e ............................................ 61 , IZO Reeves, Verna ................................... 61, 70, 113 Reeves, Vincent ................................................ 88 Remund, Clive ................................. 88, 42, 151 Remund, Grace .............. ............ ,.... ........... 61 , 117 .. , ... 61 , 119 Rice, Vernon ........................... .... 84 , III Ri ch, Joseph Rich , Lothaire ...................... ................ 103, 121 Rich, D . Ralph ... .... ................. . ............ 88 Rich , Rolla .................... 55 , 96, 110, 114, 118 Richard s, Bert .............. ................................. 165 Richards, Cleopha ................. .47, 78, 122 , 101 Richards, Margaret .... 61 , 118 Richards, Ralph ........ ............. .. ...... 55 , 119 Richins, Dallas ...... .. .......... 96 Rigby, Gwendolyn ..47, 74, roo, 107, 108, 10 1 Rigby, Lucile ............ .. ............. 6 I Rinderknect, Elmer ........... ..... ...... " ..... 61 Ripplinger, Lawrence .............................. .. .. .47 .. .......... 123 Rippon, Frank ...................... Rippen, Calvin ...................... .... .. ... 67 Rollins, Mae .. ....... ............... ..... ....... " .. " ... 67 Roberts, Joe ...... """ ... " .... " ..... " .. ,, ...... ............. 67 "" ... 67, 128 Ririe, Rebecca .......................... Robb, Way ne ......... "" ....... " . " ".,, 82 Robbin s, Margaret ...... ....... ...76 Roberst, Helen .... 61 Roberts, Ly man 47 Robertson, J, A. . ........ ............ " .... 121 Robertson , Von H . ........................ 55, 84, 106 Robins, Fay LaRue ........................................ 67 Robin son, Fred ............... " ... " ........ ....... ............. 86 Rollins, Beth ."" ..... " ....... " ......... ".67 Rollin s, C. Wallaoe L95 Rohn'e r, Ilerman ....... " .........•. " ..... ".. " .. ,,67 Rop er, Melvin ................. ,.,.. " ...... .. " ...... " ........ 67 Rosenberg, J. II. ....." .... ...... "" .. ".,, 61 , T "", 166 Rosengreen, Eunile ." .""." .. "." ........... " ... " .. " .. 55 Roskelley , Thelma .... ".... ".",, 70 Rowberry, Valen e .... " ........"" .. 30, 47, 72 , 171 Ru ssell, Anthony ............ .... ""." .. " .... " .. .47, 101 Rutherford, Alice .... " .... " .... " .... " .... " .. " "." ..... 74 Roland, August .......... " ........ " .....~" .. " .... ".88, 61 Reading, Harry ...... " .... ". '''" ... "" ...... 28, 47, 84 Sanford, Dorothy .. " ............... " ....... 61 , 74 , 130 Sant, Mable ........................ .. ......... 61 Sant, Paul............................ ...67, 119 Sant, Sadie ....,,,.... ........ .......... .. ... 61 Schaub, Conrad ... " .................... ....... ,............. ,,96 Schaub, Geneva ......................48, 72, 108, 170 " ........ ... 72 Sch aub, Leah .......... Schie ss, Conn'e " .. " ... " .... 6 1 Scott, Jam es ................................ 56, 28, 88, 103 Sewell, Isabelle ...... ............. ............................. 67
i~;~;el~~~:y~~~: .:.·:.:.: .:.. :.: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .:.:.:.:.:.~~.:....I.M Shelton, Joseph ........................................ 61, 94 Shepard, Joe E , ............................ 67, 82 , 109 Shields, E, Reed .... .. " .......... " .. " ...... "" .... 86, 121 Sh'elds, Kenneth ...... "" .. 55 , 86, 121, 136, 138 Shirl,ey, Fern "" ...................... " ................ 61 , 117 Shipley, Merlin ............................... .49, 86, 102 Siegfried, Silvano ..... ............... 67, 72, 129, 181 Sill, Milton .......................................... ........ .... 68 Simmon s, Shirley .... ........... ... ." .. ,.. ,.................. ,48 .. 55 , 108, 171 , 32 Simonsen , Elva .........
~i~~~' Qr/~~eli···:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::6'i;·"j·fg
Singleton , Faun .. ....49, 72, 105, 122, 116, 32 Slater, Donna ............ .................... 56, 70, 130 Smart, Orpha ......................... ........................... 55 Smart, Marga ret ............ .......................... 70, 130 Smart, Ru th ...................... ................................ .5 5 Smedley, Delbert .............................................. 96 Smith, Dewitt ........................................... .48, 9~ Smith, Edna .......... .................................... " ...... 70 Smith, C. Elmo ..................... .31 , 84, 144, 166 Smith, Emilie .. ............. ,.................................... 68 Smith, Helen ... .......................... ............... ,......... 55 Smith, Ivan 0, ................................ 84, 144, 166 Smith, John p, ...................................... " ........ 128 Smith , Josephine ............. .. ........ ,............ " ........ 62 Smith, Kate ............................ 55, 76, 108, 128 Smith, Oliver ..................................... ...... .48, 90 Smith, Ruth ............... , ..................... 30, 70, 122 Smith, Ma rvin ................................................. 67 Smith, Ruth ............ ....................................... .. 78 Smith, Gwen ........... ~ ......................... .... ........... 68 Smoot, Ruth ................................ " .... ..... 70, 68 Snyder, Margaret .......... " ......... ..... 78 .. ......... 68 Soren son, Alfarette ...................... Sorenson, LuZelle .. ........ ............................ ..... 74 Soren son, Mabel ... " ................ ,....... ,............... 74 Soren son, Curti s .............................................. 68 Sorenson , Rulon ........................... 86 South, Agnes ... " .............................................. 76 Sowards, Hazel ...... 62, 70, 107, 113, 192, 11 6 "" ......... 68, 119 Spencer, Elwood Spackman, A, C. ............,,' .................... 55 , 107 Spongberg, Ma ry " .. 76 Stallings, Diris .. ........ " .......................... 56~ 130 Stanger, Keith ..........................................82, 102 Staples, Emerson ...................... ... " .. 67 Stark, John ." .... " ...................................... " ..... ,90 Starr, Courtland ................ ............ 55 , 88, 126 Starr, Grace .............................. ........................ 62 Starr, Stewart .......... .. ...... " ........................... 88 Starr, rnez ... " .... ................... " ........................ 68 Stevens, A, .................. " .......................... 92, 109 Stoker, Howard .................... ........ ......... .88, III Starr, Nora ... ................... ............. .. .48, 122, 101 Starr, Warren ............... , ......... " ...... ...... 68, 121 Stelle, J. Weldon ........ " ......................... ......... 92 Steffenhagen, Violet Marie ............................ 67 Stephens, Melvin ............................. .48, 94, 11 4 Stevens, Afton ....... " ........... .... ,............ ,............ 68 Stevens, 0 , Garn ........................................... .48 Steven s, Herbert . . ... " ......... 84, 109 Stevens, Margaret ...... .............................. 55, 72 Stevens, Margaret ........... " ........... 55, 72 Stevens, Thelma " ..... " ........ " ............ 67 Stewart, Gracia ......... 72 Stewart, Jennie .......... 55, 72, 125, 191 , 19~ Stewart, Seth Lay to n ... .. ..... 68 Stibal, John .... ""................... . ............. .48, 96 Stirland , LaGrande .... " ............. " ......... 36, 12~ Stock, Eldon ............'..... " ....................... ,,68, 86 Stock, Merlin ....................................... 56, 126 Stock, Orville . ............................ " ....... 68 Stodda rd , Fred ........... . ...................... .48 Stoker, Gold en ........................................ 62, 84 Stoker, Wa nda .................................................. 67 Stookie, Fannie ... ~ ........ " ........................ 108, 171 Stout, Eunice Mae ....... ,.......................... " .... ,62 Str:ngham, Ma rtha ............................. .32, 48, 70 5 trong, Asa R, ................................................ 92 Swa in ston, Ha rriet .................. ................... 68 Swa in ston, Wilma ......................................... 68 Swend sen, Howard .................................. 62, 86 Swinyard, Ewart .......... ... ................... 56, 88, 159 Smith, Corles ., ... ,...... ,........................................86 Thorpe, Everette .................. 56, 120, 121, 190 T aggart, Marjorie .............................. 30, 62, 78 T a rbet, lone .... ..................... ............................ 74 Ta sso, Elean ora ...................... .......... ...... 56, I 17 Taylor, Floyd ........................ 56, 84, 130, 164 T ay lo r, Lois ...." .... ,.............. ,........... " ............... 68 T ay lor, Nelden .............................. ,........ ,........ 90 Tay lor, Owen ................ " ................. .49, 92 , 118 Taylor, Tell ......................... " ..................... 68, 126 Thain , Afton ................................. ................... 70 Thatcher, Bla ine ...... ........................................ 8~ Terry, Lewi s .............. " ............. . .......... 82 Tha tcher, Ly nn ...................... ,.. .. .................... 92 Tha tcher, Theodore .............................. ............ 92 Theurer, Melba ..................... .40, 74, 122, 128
Thomas, Joseph ............................. .49, 88, 136 Thoma ssen , Arthur .......................................... 68 Thompson, Odell .......................... .......... 84, 145 Thornock, R, A . .................. .................... 68, III Thorpe, Paul .................................... ........ 90, 121 Thorson , DeLoris .. ......................................... 68 Tingey , Delos ................................................ 86 Tingey, Mae .................... ................ " .............. 68 Tingey, Mary .. " ........ " .. """." ........ " .. ,, ..... ,....... 68 Tippitts, George .......... " .... " .... " ........ 68, 94, 121 Todd, Dean ...... " ........ " .... "." .......... " ,......... " ... 62 Todd, Alice .. " ..., ........ " ...... " .......... 72, 182, 129 Torbenson, Geo rge " .. " ... " .... " ......... 62, 82, 191 Towers, Helen .... " ............................ 56, 72, 136 Trimble, Benja min .......... " .............. " ...... 68, 127 Turner, Eleanor ............................ 56, 130, 117 Tyson, Virginia ... ~ ................ " ..... " ........ " .. 70, 56 Van Buren, Gordon ................ 84. 68, 164, 127 Vanderhoof, Kenneth 31 , 49. 82, 104, 181 , 143 Va rgas, Aniceto ........................................ " ...... 49 Ve rnon, Frances ....... , ... 49, 70, 105, 122, fl6 Vernon , Marjorie ............. __........ ... ................ .. 70 Vickers, Karean .. ".................... ". 78 Vickers, Maurine .... " .......... " .... 30. 49, 78, 122 Vranes, John ............. " .... " ....... " .... " .. .. . ,, 88, 152 Wadsworth. Dougla s ................................ ...... 62 Wad sworth, Cha rles 0 , .... " ....... " ........... 62, 126 Wakl ey , Mildred ....,........ " .. ............. 68 Waldron , Reed .............. ... .. ............. ,............ 68 .. .. " ......... .. ...... " ......68 Walker, Afton ..... Wheeler. Clyde .... .. ................. 88 Whitaker, Bruce .. ,'" ................ " .......... " .......... ,,84 Whitehouse, Franklin .. .................... " .............. 84 Whitesides, I rna B, ....... " ............. " .. 62, 74. 112 Wight. Francesca .. .............. " ......... _"" ......... , ... 68 Wilcox, Elmer W .............~ .............. "" ............ 6(} Williams, Dora .......... " ...................... " .... 76. 112 Welch Arthur ........................... ,........................ 86 Wilson, Edna .... " .. " ............................. ..... 44, 70 William s, John T ............................................. 9~ Williams, Wesley L, ........................................ 88 Wil son, Elda ........................ 62, 72 , 113, 170 Wilson. Tyra ............... , .... ............................... 70 Wil son, Verla ................................ 56, 74, 112 Winkel, Anton C. .......................................... 143 Winn , Blanche .... .............................................. 62 Winn. Jack ........................................................ 96 Wi ser. Ruth ...................................................... 62 Wood , Lucile Anna .. .. ......................... 56 Wood, Jun e ...... ....... " ................. 68 Wood, Raymond ....49, 82. 110, 112, 118, 121 Woodward, Rollo W . .................................... 121 Woffinden. Arthur ...... " .................................. 96 Worley, E. Ma x ...... ................. .. ...... ,........ 62, 82 Wright, Chester .......... ................ ..... ..90 Wursten, J. Luther .... " ...................... " ...... . Yeates, Alexand er ." ....... " .... ............. 96 Yeates. Lula .... .. ............... " ....... ,...... ".68 Young, Delbert 0, ..................................... ... 82 Young, George Ea rl ." ......................... 130, 150 Yeates. Thomas ................................................ 62 Young, C la rice ............ " .......................... 62 , 194 Walker, Frank ........... ,........................ .............. 68 Wallace, Barbara ........................ ............ 68. 171 Walters, Aileen .. ,............................ ................. 89 Walther, Loui se ..... " .... ,,' ................. .. ...... ,........ 62' Wan lass, Ralph .. .. .................. ........ ............ 68, 88 Ward, Golden ...................................... .... 68, 121 Ward, Edward ........................ 50, 86. 121 , 146 Ward George .................................................. ,... 62 Ward Reu ben ...... .. ......................... .... 96 Warren, Rex .................................... 56, 94. 118 Wilkens, Del Ma r ............................ " .............. 90 Wa shburn , Newel ... .. ..... .. ...... .49, 114 Walker, Rulon S ........ , .. .48, 26, 106, 125 , 194 Watkin s, DeLo s .................................... 96, 151 Watt, Leland ............ ......... ,, 68 Webb, Clarice .. 56, 28, 70, 112, 125 , 129, 194 Webb, Delmar II. .... " ........................ " .......... 50 Webb, Ruth ................................... " .. ". 70, 171 Welch , Golden 1\1, ................. " ...... 49, 86, 14~ West, Allan M . ........................ 62 , 84, 190, 123 West, Anna ................................................ 50, 76 West, Geneva R, ........................................ ... 50 West, Ray B, ............ " .................................... 82 Weston , Milton B, ......... " ......... " ... ............... .... 62 Weston, Ramona ... ,............ .............................. 76 Westenskow, Elden ............ ....................... ,50. 92 Westen skow, Owen F .... _....................... 56, 119
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