Scaua 25p05s07 1932 by USU Libraries

/ /

,/ ,/

P~nted

and Bound

PARAGON PRINTING COMPANY

Salt Lake City, Utah

the

I c)3 ~

BUZZ-E~

PUB LIS +t{ D B Y T ++ {: A5S0C I+lTf D STU D{ NTS O~ T Hf UTt:l ++ S T+l T .f-

flORJCU l TU P.Al COll-EOf ~ ~ T lOCJ~

TO OUPc mOTWfPcS B Pc -R V +- W 0 mf N

T E

W ++0 -H ft Z -FI Pc Df D II f'f f' 0 P-,. US ,~ T-Hf f'INf SOULS W-HO f'1 P-dT KNfW TH{ Bf STIN US r@j Wl--lO).~ +'RIT-I-+ N{V{iLc .f'L-RGS I N T-\-I f W 0 Pc 5 T O-f U5 r~ fl N D W -HOSt: LOV{ -\-IHPS US ON IN Llt'f'S Pc+lCf- r~ r~ INT~IBUTf Wf PPcfSfNT T-\-II S VOL UM -E- r& r~

t 0

-E

Ptf+H.IZING Tt+AT Tt+* 1937 A

BUZZ.fPc IS fSHNTltHLY

BOOK O-f Hj~ Ci+

mD US

r<§r

THf ON-E- DU Pc POSf Wf: HRVf IN Vlf W IS TO Cl-iPcON IClf AS Bf 5 T Wf C ft N rS' THf

SG40L-A-STIC

TI-+f

-AT 1-+ C..fT IC r@ fiND T++fSOC I -A L f- V.f. N TSIN tJ. Y·Hl Pt'S P,J C 0 Pc D Of ft miG ++ T Y INS TIT UTI 0 N r~ '&'

CONT-E N T S

O~Df ~ of BOOKS Book One r~ ~ Tt+f COL l f G {Book Two ~ ~ CftmpU5 l l f f ' Bo 0 k Three ~ -A- Ttt(f-T I (;5 Book -Pou r~ ,.~ O~u-R-N I Zit T IONS

E ftC tt Yf A-P.. T ttEB-E L l D-E TOn f Â·S~ TI mf fO P-t. m0 ~feI nE ftC tt IE Vf-lTlf nT

/. " ~Pt.om TttE

Ttt~Onos WITHI n Ttt-E HftLLS'~

Lief ftlWfl-YS S-HOUlD B-E -E- ftC f!lt- ~ ~

Silhouettes of trees' souls Fall like benediction On the path Winding to the hillWorn smooth by many feet of men, Struggling, seeking knowledge still.

â€˘

A place that lifts eyes. A building possessed with Personality, Balanced by the tower of Tradition, Stabilized through conscientious Faculty dominance, Lightened by steady-headed, Smiling scholars.

II'I I II

II'

I\!I' L

THE

COLLE GE

ERUDITION WARMS COLD STONE + + OTHERWISE UNBEAUTIFUL + LEARNINC ANIMATES t A PILE ~ OF WOOD t + +

FACULTY-ADMINISTRATION

ANTHONY W . IVINS Presi d e nt of th e Boa rd of Tru st ees

President A. W. Ivins Mrs. Minnie W . Miller Mr. C. G. Adney Mr. Weston Vernon Mr. Frank B. Stephens Mr. David Wangsga rd Mr. Frederick P. Champ Mr. John E. Griffin Mr. Walter C. Granger Mr. Milton H. Welling Mr. Clarence C. Wright Mr. Fred M. Nye . Mrs. Burton W. Musser Mr. Russell E. Bernston, Secretary John T. Caine , Sr., Auditor

Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Corrine Logan Salt Lake City · Ogden Logan · Newton Cedar City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City · Ogden Salt Lake City Logan Logan

E. G. PETERSON Presi d e nt Utah Stat e Agric ultu ra l C ollege

GENERATION

has

come onto the scene of action with greater problems, d ifficulties,

and opportunities than

those which face the young men and women of today. Probably no other time is the equal of ours in these regards. Civilization, very beautiful in many ways, is falling about our ears as a result of: international standards having sunk (if they ever rose above it) to a level of self interest hardly distinguishable from animalism itself; racial hatred poisoning the world; widespread disrespect for law; the dignity of nature itself prostituted to the level of base indulgence as affecting the very source of life; our spiritual and more conscienciousness subordinated to merchantilism to a very dangerous degree; freedom, which it required centuries to achieve befouled by greed; widesp read lack of faith in God in a society which was built upon this faith as interpreted in the New Testam e nt which is the very charter of white civilization. These indictments by no means complete the list;

altogether we are facing major reorganization in society. And here is the opportunity for the new generation. The youth of today need not accept the society which we would pass on to them. They can cleanse it of its iniquity if they will. A large task? Admittedly , so , but all the mo re a challenge to really great adventure. And und e rneath the surface of modern life these youth will find a strong foundation of virtue in humanity out of which a new world can be built befitting the magnificent thing life itself is. And America, manifold as have been our mistakes, has, in its short hundred and fifty yea rs of existence achieved the most widespread wellbeing ever recorded in history. America is still the hope of humanity. With regenerated faith which our present distress will help to accomplish, the leaders of tomorrow can go on to achievement as glorious as anything which has yet blessed the world.

Frank L. West Dean of the Faculty

Caroline M. Hendricks Dean of Women

T aDA Y, possibly more than at any other time, society needs the services of well-trained, efficient women; the womanly woman who possesses all the niceties and charms, the grace and beauty, the poise and ability, that has characterized the great women of all ages. In addition, the successful woman of today must possess the virtues of strength, of integrity, of initiative, of courage, to face honestly the problems of life and be willing to assume her responsibility as a member of society.

P. V. Cardon Dire cto r of Experiment Station

THE Agricultual Experiment Station serves on the borderland of the unknown, challenged by stubborn problems which confront rural Utah. The Experiment Station, employing the methods and findings of science, constitutes the vanguard in man's attacks on these problems. As an integral part of the College organization, the Station has a distinct educational value. Many faculty members are also workers on the Station staff. Their staff function enables them to combine with their teaching the stimulating and strengthening values of research.

William Peterson Director of th e Ext e nsi on Se rvi ce

THROUGH the extension service, the federal and state governments cooperate to help further the interests of Utah farms and rural homes. Findings of experimental agencies in all parts of America are carried directly to the farmsteads by the staff of agricultural and home demonstration agents and by the specialist in charge of various phases of Extension Service work. Extension Service work develops rural leadership among Utah men, women, boys and girls. It aims to help make the Utah farm profitable and the Utah rural home attractive, convenient, healthful and desirable.

A. H. Saxer De an of th e Sc hoo l of Arts a nd Sc ie nce

N ADDITION to training leaders in their respective fields, the School of Arts and Science provides the fundamental courses in the sciences and in the arts, which are necessary to carry out the technical work of the other schools of the college and to assure to these students a liberal education and training for efficient citizenshi p. The School of Education, in connection with the other five schools of the college, is especially well prepared to train teachers for all branches of the public school system from the kindergarten to the high school.

W . L. Wanlass De a n of th e Sc ho o l of C o mm erce

THE SCHOOL of Commerce continues to grow. This year it has the largest registration in its history. More important than mere numbers, however, is the attitude of earnestness and optimism which men and women of this school are showing. In spite of one of the most prolonged and drastic economic depressions of all time, our students have fu li faith in the future. That man or woman will be wise who seizes these periods of adversity to prepare for the greater opportunities of the future .

Byron Alder Acting Dean of th e School of Ag ,icultu re

THE SCHOOL of Agriculture aims not only to train young men to become leaders in solving the problems of production in agronomy, animal husbandry, horticulture, and forestry, but also to instill into the lives of these same students the fact that success means leadership in the development of a fuller rural community life. It is a great satisfaction to the faculty of this school to watch the graduates in agriculture enter the activities of life in their chosen profession, win promotions and eventually assume civic, religious, and cultural leadership in their communities.

Christine B. Clayton Acting Dean of th e School of Hom e Economics

THIs year the School of Home Economics, through its new department of Child Development and Parental Education, has made distinct

progress toward its main

objective, that of providing well balanced training for college men and women in the ad and science of successful home making.

This new

department, with all of the related departments and the nursery school, gives new opportunity for study and resear,ch along the lines of the physical, nutritional, mental, emotional, and social aspects of child life and family relationships.

Ray B. West Dean of the School of Engineeri ng

h IS

THE AIM of the

School of Engineering to give the students a broad foundation in the fundamental principles of engineering, together with sufficient knowledge of professional practice to be able to apply these principles. The engineering program is planned to enable the graduate to solve all but the most technical engineering problems. The Mechanic Arts Department, with its newly remodeled quarters, is now in a position to offer sp:mdid work in building construction, forging, machine work, automotive engineering, aviation , and radio work.

Russell E. Berntson Secretary and Treasurer

THE IMPORTANCE of a comptroller's office is determined not so much by the amount of money that it handles, nor the multiplicity of functions that have been assigned to it. It is determined by the intimacy of the relationship of these matters to the educational affairs of the institution. The comptrollership of the institution is recognized as an executive position with major responsibilities which may increase in importance, depending entirely upon the ability, the vision, and the insight of the personnel. It is the duty of the Secretary-Treasurer to carry out the policies of the administration.

C. Lester Pocock Director of Publicity

THE

INFORMATION

and Public Service department has added several new features to the extensive publicity work carried on. The entertainment bureau, which furnished programs to various wards and communities in Cache County include radio broadcasts in six different programs; adult educational lectures and program given by college faculty members and students to groups of adults in the country. The department handles the publicity work for students in regular and summer sessions and distributes college news to papers of the intermountain region.

H. Bell

Registrar

SERVICE is the sole purpose for which the Registrar's Office is maintained. Opportunities to serve are almost without number. The limiting factors are time and energy. Within the past six years the functions of five major committees-namely, Advanced Standing, Certification, Graduation, Schools, and Attendance and Scholarship-have been added to the responsibilities of the office. An increase in total number of students of approximately 54 per cent over the registration of six years ago has also greatly enlarged the field of service.

lin ilrmarium

Dr. Arthur Herbert Saxer

DR. ARTHUR HERBERT

1915, he returned to Utah State and served in

Schools of Arts and

the capacity of director of the School of Home

Sciences, died February, 1932, mourned by an

Economics, later as Dean of the School of Arts

SAXER,

Dean

of the

appreciative student body and faculty.

leaves behind him a record of conscientious achievement, a career dominated by hard and unceasing work.

and Science; he also served as Acting Registrar. This eminent faculty member was listed in American Men of Science, and was awarded the Whiting Research Fellowship 1912-13, while at school

California.

was

active

and

prominent in community affairs, also, having

He entered U. S. A. C. in 1908 in the

been a member of the American Legion, Logan

School of General Science. He won a scholarship

Mens' Club, and having served for the twelve

"A" and majored in Chemistry.

years preceding his death on the Logan Cham-

consin.

After receiv-

ing his Ph. D. from the University of California in

Dr. Saxer was born in 1881 at Wansan, Wis-

ber of Commerce.

I! I

STUDENT ADMINISTRATION

EMERSON ABBOTT

Preside nt of the Student Body

day as you a pproach graduation. When that day

peculiar Latin word which, to me, expresses the spirit of college people. Its essential meaning,

comes you will have spent two thousand dollars

"in the midst of things," brings to mind experiences and acquaintances which mold char-

me nt, sophomores and future collegiates, do not

MEDIAS

RES!"

acter.

fail to exercise your mental memorandum with experiences that will furnish nourishing food for

Those of you who are seniors and juniors think with me back into your first day of college. Let me suggest the first meal at your boarding

and four of your happiest years in life. Fresh-

the memory in future years. have experienced a feeling of gratitude

house. Sitting just across the able was a bashful freshman girl whom you had never seen . You

every day for the manner in which our student

both sat casting clumsy glances and an occasional meaningless word . Well , that was only

It only seems fitting that I should thank all of you for the spirit of Utah State Agricultural

the first day.

College during 1932.

Compare it and others with this

body has supported all student body functions.

Student Executive Council EQUITY to all and

a sln-

cere regard for stud e nt inte rests, has been the policy of the student body officers of 1931-32. With James Fillmore advocating economy and handling awards and

"A"

Day;

Rex Dibble

ma naging the budget; Ralph Wanlass busy with socials and the Winter Carnival; Maurine Flint preparing student body assemblies; Beth Mer-

MAURINE FLINT Vice Presid ent

rill assembling material for the Activity Book; Allan West on the rally committee ; lone Tarbet typing minutes; Jack Christiansen taking charge of elections; and Emerson Abbott overseeing

necessity for strict economy and a prevailing

all, the

Executive Council feels that it has

se nsitivity of uncertainty, the student body ac-

accomplished, to a fair degree of perfection,

tivities of the year have been carried out as

the activities of the year.

scheduled and, we feel, have been supported

Though somewhat hampered

by a general

Beth Merrill

Rex Dibble

J ack Ch ristiansen J ames Fill more

well by the students.

lone Tarbet

Ral ph W an lass

Alla n West

WINFIELD CANNON President

EDNA SMITH Vice-President

CARL BELLISTON Secretary-T rea surer

JAMES FILLMORE Exec utive Council

Senior Class

A T THE

CLOSE of our

four-year association with the U. S. A. C., we of the class of 1932 look back, with a full realization that we have completed our preparatory training and now enter an entirely different school. We feel that our preparation at this institution, through contact with faculty members and fel-

low students in the various activities ~ponsored and encouraged here, will stand us in good stead when we approach the problems of life. We wish to keep in close contact with the progress and happenings of our Alma Mater, and we carry with us a determination to make her as proud of us as we are of her.

Junior Class

AT THIS brief stop in our

and push on nearer the stage of perfection.

pursuit of knowledge at U. S. A. C., we have come to the realization of our insignificance in life's battle and yet, also we realize our importance in the welfare of our school. We have overcome entirely our confident "freshmen" attitude, and our "sophomoric" nonsense. We are indeed aware that the future holds stores of information for us: So we bow our heads for another year

As a junior class, we have maintained our quota in all branches of athletics, scholarship, and all other student body activities, in support of U. S. A. C. As social functions, the combined Junior-Senior "Kids" party was a huge success, and to those who attended, the Junior Prom of the class of "33" will always be remembered as an exquisite affair.

RALPH WANLASS Executive Council

ARDIS LARSON Vic e- Presid e nt

CLYDE JORGENSEN Secreta ry-Treasu rer

RAY LlLLYWHITE Pres id e nt

AFTON BINGHAM Vice -President

HOWARD POND Preside nt

JACK CHRISTIANSEN Exec utiv e Counc il

MARGARET WATKINS Secreta ry-Trea su rer

Sophomore Class

ED BY our enthusiastic

officers, we, the sophomore class of the Utah States Agricultural College, feel that a very progressive and worthwhile year has been ours. While we know that we are but one step above the lowly berth of the school, the freshmen, we also realize that we are only two steps below our honorable seniors, and therefore keep our feet set straight ahead at that admirable goal, when we shall be known as the graduating class of "34."

The sophomore class has been well represented in the various branches of campus activities, scholarship, athletics, and other student body activities. We sponsored a student body assembly during the winter quarter which was pronounced as original and interesting. U. S. A. C. has much in store to offer us, and we hope that the school will find in us a group who will be able to leave something of value to the school.

Freshmen Class IF

THE FUTURE struc-

The annual freshman

dramatic

production ,

ture of success is as strong and complete as the

"The Poor Nut," a three-act comedy typifying

foundation that already has been built by the 1931-32 fr eshm en class there need be no doubt as to its future. The freshmen gridders starred in the state football race by winning the coveted junior college football championship of the state.

so-called modern "college life," was presented

TA D BULLEN President

by a select Cilst under the direction of Professor Wallace Goates. Th e class of " 34" will be consistent and successful in the participation of all school activities.

PHYLLIS LEWIS Vice- Preside nt

KEITH RHODES Secreta ry-Treasu re r

Men's Pan Hellen IC Council

THE Men's Pan Hellenic Council, composed of two representatives from

ing an excellent ice skating rink for the benefit of the student body.

each fraternity, is the inter-fraternity governing

An annual social event of the season, the

body among all fraternal men on the campus

Frat Melee, was sponsored by the Council. The

of the Utah State Agricultural College.

This

occasion stands out as particularly unique be-

body, in cooperation with the social affairs com-

cause of the decorations and the playing of

mittee of the school, regulates all individual and

each fraternity song in dance rhythm.

combined fraternal activities.

The Council has aimed to build and add to

Other than its regular work the Council has

all the commendable things which have been done in the past; encourage scholarship; increase

conducted

very

successful

inter-fraternity interest and participation in athletic, social and

basketball, track, and baseball tournament with

certain fundamental,

event.

ples which will lead to a better financial standing

The Council also cooperated with the

Athletic Department of the school in construct-

Emerson Abbott Sigma Chi

other extra-curricular activities; and encourage

suitable awards presented to the winners in each

Ray Lillywhite Delta Nu

basic,

economic

princi-

of the fraternities.

William Skidmore Beta Kappa

DeMar McKinnon Epsilon

Ezra Owen Phi Kappa Iota

Clyde Larson Alpha Gamma

James Morby Delta Kappa

Ivan Smith Pi Kappa Alpha

Winfield Cannon Pi Kappa Alpha

Rex Dibble Sigma Chi

Thomas Morton Phi Kappa Iota

Ronald Bowen Beta Kappa

Welling Roskelly Epsilon

Ralph Wan lass Delta Nu

Virgil Cropley Sigma Chi

Howard Jessop Delta Kappa

Owen De Spain Alpha Gamma

Women's Pan Hellenic WOMEN'S Pan Hellenic is

and scholastic standards throughout the col-

composed of the five social sororities of the

lege; and to be a forum for the discussion of

Utah State Agricultural College. Its object is

questions of interest to the college and fraternity world.

to maintain a high fraternity life and interfraternity relationship; to cooperate with college authorities in their effort to maintain high social

Eleanora Tasso, President Hazel Sowards Ruth Johnson.

. Sigma Phi Beta Sorosis Sorosis

The main activities of the council are the All-Sorority Tea and Pan Hellenic Ball.

Harriet Hubbard

Chi Omega

Ruth Clayton

Chi Omega

Glenchora Fife

Beta Delta

Marian Hussey

. Beta Delta

Annie Johnson

Theta Upsilon

Mary Spong berg

Sigma Phi Beta

Delores Thorson

Theta Upsilon

Ada Stanrod .

Sigma Phi Beta

ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES Frances Pocock

Sorosis

Allie Burgoyne

Beta Delta

Rita Cranney Anna Boss

Elna Miller.

Eleanora Tasso Harriet Hubbard

Marian

Ada Stanrod Hussey

Chi Omega Theta Upsilon

Sigma Phi Beta

Annie Johnson

Ruth Johnson

Glenchora Fife

Delores Thorson

Hazel Sowards

Ruth Clayton Mary Spong berg

A. W. S. Council by popular vote from each class. It is a representative body which outlines the policy and activities of the women students of the college. The first project in the fall is the Little Sister Movement, an effort to enable freshmen women to become acquainted and active upon the campus.

The A. W. S. Ball, intended as a

"mixer," is also an annual fall feature at which practically every student in school is in attendance. The Council conducts an assembly each quarter for the women students, at which time they have the opportunity of hearing prominent speakers. The major project of A. W. S. is given in the winter quarter. This is the annual Kampus Kaprice, a musical comedy written and

PHYLLIS KIRKHAM President

produced entirely under student supervision. It is felt that the Kaprice is the major project

THE Associated Women Students Council is composed of the vicepresident of the student body, class vice-presidents, presidents of women's clubs, and professional fraternities, and a representative chosen

L. Maughn

because it embodies the principles of modern education.

Cooed

Day is the spring project,

being planned and supervised by the incoming

A. W. S. officers. Its purpose is to bring the year's work of the co-eds before the student body.

R. Ririe

E. Tasso

R. Peterson

M. Fl int

E. Smith

H. Sowards

A. Bingham

V. Carlson

L. Boley

A. Larson

L. Sorensen

P. Lewis

A. Loosli

L. Lunt

J. Lowe

D. Sanford

L. Jennings

G. Remund

SENIOR CLASS

SENIORS

ELEANOR TASSO Clifton. Idaho School of Home Economics Sigma Phi Beta.

ORVILLE ELIASON Logan. Utah School of Arts and Science

FAYE Y. MOSER Logan. Utah School of Arts and Science

MURCY NELSON Montpelier. Idaho School of Education B. S. Degree. B. Y. U.; M. S. Degree. U. S. A. C.

ARIEL A. ANDERSON Hyrum. Utah School of Arts and Science Football; Basketball ; Track.

JOSEPH N. SYMONS Logan. Utah School of Commerce

IVAN A. ANDERSON Riverdale. Utah School of Arts and Science Weber College. 1-2; Foresters Club. 3; Weber Club 3-4.

ETHEL YNNE ASHTON Vernal. Utah School of Home Economics Chi Omega Fraternity; Spurs; Home Economics Club. 2-3-4.

EMERSON ABBOTT Tremonton. Utah School of Commerce Sigma Chi. President 3; Freshman C I ass Play; Inter-Collegiate Knights. 1-2; Wrestling Team. 1-2; Sophomore Class President; Varsity Play. 2; Alpha Kappa Psi. 2-3; Alpha Sigma Nu. 4; Theta Alpha Phi. President. 2; Play. 3; Shakespearian Club. 2; Play. 3; Pan Hellenic Council. 3; Student Body President. 4.

JOHN M. ANDERSON River Heights. Utah School of Arts and Science Phi Kappa Iota; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Sigma Nu; President Jester's Club. President Male Glee Club; Opera. 4; Varsity Play. 3; Jester's Play. I; Community Players. 3Â·4; Song Leader. 3-4; Band. 2-3; Orchestra. 3-4.

GEORGE W . ANDERSON Logan. Utah School of Arts and Science Football; Track; Glee Club.

FERN BURCH Pleasant Grove. Utah School of Home Economics B. Y. U., 1-2.

RELA McMULLIN BATEMAN South Jordan, Utah School of Arts and Science Dramatics, I; Art Guild 1-3-,4; Phi Kappa Phi.

RICHARD S. BEST Springville, Utah School of Engineering

~ 1

b ~

S ENIORS BLA NCHE BOUDRERO Log an, Utah Sch 001 of Education Sor osis Sorority; Phi Delt Pi; Am. Red Cross. Life Saving Corp; Sco re Club, I; Spring Festival, 2-3- 4; Play Day Comm., 4; SwimA. A.; Kampus min g, 4; W. Kap rice, 2; Big Sister Organization ; Jester's Club.

CARL BELLISTON Nephi, Utah School of Education Pi Kappa Aloha; Alpha Sigma Nu; First Lt. R. O. T. c.; Basketball. 3-4; Track, 2-3-4; Capt., 4; Secretary Senior Class, 4; American Legion Medal. I; Senior Gift Committee, 4; Military Ball Committee, 3-4.

LAU RA K. BERRELLS Itha ca, New York Sch 001 of Arts and Science Ga mma Xi Gamma; Spurs Club; Bota ny Club, Secretary, 4.

RULON CALL BERGESON Lewiston, Utah School of Agriculture Alpha Delta Epsilon; Inter-Collegiate Knights, 2-3-4; "Ag" Club, 1-2-3-4; Men's Pan Hellenic Council, 3; Kampus Kaprice, 3; Frat. Melee Committee, 3; Rodeo Committee, 3.

VIC TOR BRIGGS Blac kfoot, Idaho Sch 001 of Agriculture Alp ha Zeta; "Ag" Club; Ban d, 1-2-3.

WINONA BUXTON Driggs, Idaho School of Home Economics Spur Club; Empyrean Club; Home Economics Club.

CA MILLA BAIR Log an, Utah Sch 001 of Arts and Science Bota ny Club, 3; Utazoa Society, 3 ; Vice-Pres. Utazoa Society, 4.

ARCHIE BLANCHARD Logan, Utah Schoo! of Agriculture Alpha Delta Epsilon Fratern ity; Alpha Zeta; "Ag" Club, 2; Wrestling, 2-3.

il I'

I.i

ZEL DA BARTLETT Burl ey, Idaho Scho 01 of Home Economics Ho me Economics Club.

E. C. BERGESON Smithfield, Utah School of Commerce Delta Phi; Brigham Young College; Phi Kappa Phi.

IPERCY E. BURRUP Downey, Idaho School of Arts and Science Band; Science Club.

CAPTOLA CHERRINGTON Springville, Utah School of Home Economics Chi Omega Fraternity; Home Economics Club, 2-3-4; B. Y. U., I; Buzzer Staff, 3-4.

DONALD COX Manti, Utah School of Agriculture Alpha Gamma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi.

RUTH COX Manti, Utah School of Arts and Science Music.

~ ~

SENIORS

J. REX DIBBLE Logan, Utah School of Commerce Sigma Chi; Freshman Class President; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Closs Play; Debating, 1-2-3-4; Thet" Alpha Phi, I; Play, 2-3-4; Scabbard ond Blade, 2-3-4; Captain , R. O. T. C., 4; Pan Hellenic Council, 3; President, 4; Alpha Sigma Nu, President, 4; Student Executive Council, 4; Johansen Scholarship, 3; Empyrean Club Short Story Contest, 4; Phi Kappa Phi.

ORALIE K. CRAGUN Smithfield, Utah School of Arts and Science Theta Alpha Phi, 2-3; Varsity Ploy, 2-3-4; Freshman Ploy, I; Student Life Staff, 2-3-4; Junior College Debating Team, I; Girl's Rifle Team Award, I; Winner of Original School Pep Song, 3; Jester's Club, 2-3-4; Opera, 4; Girl's Glee Club, 2-3; Cosmopolitan Club, 2-3; Sunset Festival , 3; Dance Festival, 2; Speech Club, 4.

ANTHONY COLLEn! Ogden, Utah School of Agriculture, Dairy Husbandry Weber College, 1Â·2; Weber Club, 3-4; D3iry Club, 3-4; Alpha Zeta 3-4 ; Phi Kappa Phi.

THEONE CARDON Rigby, Idaho School of Arts and Science Beta Kappa Fraternity; Male Glee, 1-2; Pep Band, 1-2-3-4; Orchestra, I; School Opera, 4; Chemistry Club, 3.

JULIAN S. CANNON Salt Lake City, Utah School of Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineers ' Club; Athletics.

CORNELL CHRISTENSEN Rexburg, Idaho School of Arts and Science Debating, 1-2; Scholarship "A, " 3; Theta Alpha Phi Ploy, 4; "Sun Up" Play, 4; Phi Kappa Phi.

LOWELL CUTLER Snowville, Utah School of Arts and Science

SYBIL CHRISTENSEN Logan, Utah School of Home Economics

WINFIELD Q . CANNON Salt Lake City, Utah School of Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; L. D. S. Jr. College, I; University of Utah, 2; A. A. Engineers, 3-4; President, Senior Class, 4; Pan Hellenic Council, 3-4.

OWEN De SPAIN Richfield, Utah School of Forestry Alpha Gamma Phi; Utah Forester's Club, 1-2-3-4; Editor Utah Juniper, 3; Men's Pan Hellenic Council, 4; Sevier County Club.

MARLIN l. DITTMORE Pleasant Grove, Utah School of Commerce Inter-Collegiate Knights, 1-2; Alpha Kappa Psi, 4.

JULIA ETTA DEVINE Tooele, Utah School of Home Economics Home Economics Club, 3-4; Beaux Art Guild, 3-4; Phi Kappa Phi.

JAMES FILLMORE Richfield, Utah School of Commerce Sigma Chi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Vice-President, A. K. Psi 4; Student Council, 2-3-4; Debating, 1-3-4; Jester's Club Play, 4; Chairman of "A" Day Committee.

DAVID EVANS Lehi, Utah School of Agriculture Beta Kappa; Horticulture Show, 1-2; Swine Judging Trophy, 2; U. S. Beehive Business Mgr. , 3; Horse Judging Trophy 3; "Ag" Club President, 4; Horse Show Committee, 2-3-4; Harvest Ball, 4; Pan Hellenic Council, 3.

SENIORS LA THEL GIBBONS Garden City, Utah School of Home Economics

WALDO R. FRANDSEN Price, Utah School of Ag riculture

PAUL GRACE Nephi, Utah School of Agriculture Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Zeta; Delta Phi; Scabbard & Blade; "Ag" Club; Basketball, I; Track, I; Kampus Kaprice, 1-2; Student Executive Council; Military Ball Committee, 3-4; Junior Prom Committe, 3; Harvest Ball Committee Chairman, 2-3; General Manag er " Ag " Horse Show, 3; Sophomore Class President; Rollo Rich Scholarship, 3; Captain and Battery Ad juta nt, 4; Representative Senior; Chairman Senior Gift Committee.

MAURINE FLINT Layton, Utah School of Home Economics Beta Delta Sorority; Alpha Sigm~ Nu; Empyrean Club; Spur President, 2; Chairman Cooed Day, 3; Kampus Kaprice, 2; A. W. S. Council, 2-3-4; Vice President Junior Class; R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3-4; Rally Committee, 3; Harvest Queen, 3; High School Day Committee, 3; Vice President Student Body, 4; President Sponsor Club; A. W. S. Ball Committee; Military Ball Committee.

ARTHUR J_ GODFREY Murray, Utah School of Agriculture Uni versity of Utah, I; Delta Phi, Secretary, 3-4; Alpha Zeta, President, 4; Ag Club, 1-2-3-4; Ha rvest Ball Committee, 2-3; Horse Show Committee, 3-4; Stock Judging Team , 4; Danforth Fellowship, 3; "A" Day Committee, 3; Alpha Zeta Delegate to Na tional Conclave, 4; Phi Kappa Phi.

EDITH FUNK Richmond, Utah School of Arts and Science Chi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; Scribble Club, Co-Editor, Scribble, 3-4; Empyrean Club; Frosh Play, I; Student Director Frosh Play, 3; Student Life, 3-4; Lambda Rho; Phi Kappa Phi.

ROBERT K_ GERBER Salt Lake City, Utah School of Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Uni versity of Utah , I; President of Grafter's Guild, 4; U. S. A. C. Horticultural Show Manager, 4; Scholarship "A," 2-3; Phi Kappa Phi.

KENNETH W. GILLESPIE Tooele, Utah School of Commerce Phi Kappa Iota; Manager Basketball and Swimming, 3-4; Assi stan t Manager Basketball and Swimming; Scabbard and Blade; Football, I.

J _ MARCUS GRIFFIN Newton, Utah School of Arts and Science Delta Kappa Phi; Glee Club, 1-23-4; Opera, 4.

J. GRANT GYLLENSKOG Smithfield, Utah School of Engineering A. A. Engineers Club.

HELEN GEDDES Preston, Idaho School of Arts and Science Sorosis Sorority, Spur Club.

KENNETH S. FRANDSEN Salt Lake City, Utah School of Arts and Science A. A. Engineers.

A. H_ GIBBONS Kanab, Utah School of Arts and Science

FLORA HART Bloomington, Idaho School of Arts and Science Dramatics, Student Life; Class Officer; Phi Kappa Phi_

SENIORS VERDA LAURITZEN HODGSON Logan, Utah School of Home Economics University of Utah, 1-2; A. W. S. Council, 3; Spur Vice President, 3; Delta Phi Epsilon, 3-4; Home Economics Club, 3-4.

GRANT HOLMAN Logan, Utah School of Commerce Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, 3; President Alpha Kappa Psi, 4.

FERNE S. HOWELL Clifton, Idaho School of Agriculture Band, 1-2.

JOSEPH W. HARRIS Richmond, Utah School of Agriculture Alpha Delta Epsilon.

HARRIET HUBBARD Grace, Idaho School of Home Economics Chi Omega Fraternity; B. Y. U., I; B. Y. U. Fresh Play; A. W. S. Council, 3; Home Economics Club, 2-3-4; Pan Hellenic Council, 3-4; Judiciary Council, 3.

ROBERT HADFI ELD Salt Lake City, Utah Commerce Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Life Staff, 1-2; Buzzer Staff, 2; Class Officer, 2-3; Dramatics, I; Scribble, 3-4; "A" Day Committee, 2-3.

ELMO R. HOYT Marion, Utah School of Agriculture "Ag" Club, 1-2-3.

SELMA HAWKES Preston, Idaho School of Education Music and Athletics; W. A. A.; Phi Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi.

ANDREW Clarkston School of Delta Phi;

l. HEGGIE Utah Engineering Germania Club.

lOLA HICKMAN Ogden, Utah School of Arts and Science Chi Omega; Empyrean; Scribble; Student Life, 1-2; Track Medal, I; W . A. A. Volley and B. B., 1-2-4; Cosmopolitan Club Vice President, 2; Cornell College.

MARION I. HUSSEY Ogden, Utah School of Arts and Science Beta Delta Sorority, President 3; Fashion Show, I; Kampus Kaprice, 3; Dance Festival, I; Empyrean Club; R. O. T. C. Sponsor Battery A, 3; Pan Hellenic Council, 3-4.

ARCHIE K. HILL Logan, Utah School of Engineering A. A. Engineers, Vice President 4; Swimming, 4.

DEAN V. JOHNSON Pleasant Grove, Utah School of Agriculture Alpha Gamma Phi; "Ag" Club, 3-4; Dairy Club, 3-4.

BEATRICE W. HOWARD Malad, Idaho School of Education Albion State Normal, I; Club, 2-3-4; Opera, 2.

Glee

SENIORS LU DEEN JENSEN Ephraim, Utah School of Arts and Science Snow College, 1-2; School Play, 2-3; Ladies' Glee Club; Theta Alpha Phi.

HOWARD JESSOP Logan, Utah School of Arts ond Science. Delta Kappa Phi; Student Life, 3 Inter-Collegiate Knights, I-2 Men' Pan Hellenic Council, 4 Swimming, 1-2-3-4; Wrestling, 4 Jester's Club, 1-2.

LLOYD R. JOHNSON Logan, Utoh School of Engineering Band; Glee Club; Track; Wrestling_

RAY JANES Providence, Utah School of Arts and Science Phi Kappa Phi.

E. CLAUD JENSON JR. Brigham City, Utah School of Commerce Weber College, 1-2; Tennis Team, 1-2; Junior College Tennis Champion, 1-2; Tennis Club, 3-4; Weber Club, 3-4; Box Elder Club, 3-4; Phi Kappa Phi.

LYDIA JENNINGS Logan, Utah School of Home Economics Sorosis; Alpha Sigma Nu; A. W. S. Council; Empyrean Club; Beaux Art Guild; Buzzer Staff; Home Economics Club; Phi Kappa Phi_

HEROLD LlLLYWHITE Brigham City, Utoh School of Arts and Science Delta Nu; Associate Editor Student Life, 3; Editor Student Life, 4; S. A. R. Contest, 2-3-4; Buzzer Staff, 2-3; Scribble Club, 3-4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Dromatics, 3-4; Extemporaneous speech contest, 2-3; Debating, 1-2-3; Johansen Scholarship, 3; Wrestling, 1-2; Football, 1-2; Manager Track and Wrestling, 3; Ag. Club, I; Box Elder Club, 1-2-3-4.

LOIS LUNT Nephi, Utah School of Education Beta Delta; Alph o Sigma Nu Secretary; Spur; Phi Delta Pi; Jester's Club; W. A. A. ; Pan Hellenic Secretary, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Kampus Kaprice, 1-2-3. 4; Kampus Kaprice Contest Win ner, 3; Dance Festivol, 3-4; Student Life, 3-4; Buzzer Staff, 4; President Lambdo Rho, 4; Winter Carnival Committee, 4 ; A. W. S. Council, 4; Phi Kappa Phi.

L.RAIN MARBLE Deweyville, Utah School of Agriculture Ag . Club, 4; Football, 2; Bosketball, 2; Dromatics, 2; Assistant Editor of Year Book, 3.

FRANCES KNOrr Garland, Utah School of Home Economics Beto Delto; Albi on State Normal. 1-2; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Empyrean Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 3-4; Student Life Staff, 4; Buzzer Staff, 4; Lambda Rho, 4; Phi Kappa Phi.

ANNIE JOHNSON Logan, Utah School of Commerce Th eta Upsil on; Pan Hellenic Council.

JAMES MORBY Coalville, Utah School of Commerce Delta Kappa Phi; Men's Pan Hellenic Council, 4; Engineers' Club.

ADRIENNE LOOSLI Marysville, Idaho School of Home Economics Home Economics Club, 3, President, 4; A. W. S. Council, 4; Kampus Kaprice Committeee, 4.

GEORGE LAWRENCE Shelly, Idaho School of Engineering Alpha Gamma Phi; Pan Hellenic Council, 2; Engineers' Club President, 4; Cadet First Lieutenant R. O . T. C.; Phi Kappa Phi.

SENIORS MARGARET MONSON Richmond, Utoh School of Arts and Science Ladies Glee Club, 1-2-3; Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3; Double Mixed Quartette, 3; Lodies Quartette, 3.

DAVIS Mc ENTIRE Preston, Idaho School of Arts and Science Beta Kappa Fraternity; Student Life; Associate Editor Student Life, 2; President Cosmopolitan Club, 3-4; President International Relations Club 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 2-3-4.

ARDELLA MERRILL Richmond, Utoh School of Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron; Empyrean Club; Home Economics Club.

ALICE MERRILL Pocatello, Idaho School of Home Economics Beta Delta, 3-4; University of Idaho, 1-2; Phi Upsilon Omicron, 3-4; Home Economics Club, 3-4; Jester's Club, 3-4; Phi Kappa Phi.

THOMAS MORTON Logan, Utah School of Commerce Phi Koppa loto; Football, 1-2; Assistant Monager of Track, 3; Manager of Track, 4; Pan Hellenic Council, 3-4; Senior Gorb Committee, 4.

RUTH Â·C. MILLER Salt Lake City, Utah School of Home Economics Chi Omega Fraternity; Ricks Junior College, I; Student Poper Staff, I; Kampus Kaprice, 2-3; Beaux Art Guild, 3; Home Economics Club, 2-3-4; Buzzer Staff, 4.

LaRUE MILLER Venice, Utah School of Agriculture Cosmopolitan Club, 2-3-4; Botony Club, 3-4; Utoh Foresters, I; Sevier County Club.

JENNIE LOWE Hooper, Utah School of Education Weber College, I; Phi Delta Pi; Swimming, 3; Basketball, 3-4; Weber Club; A. W. S. Council, 4; Empyrean, 4; W. A. A. President, 4.

FRANKLIN D. MONSON Blackfoot, Idaho School of Education Track and Dramatics.

CLEVE H. MILLIGAN Smithfield, Utah School of Engineering A. A. Engineers; Debating; Phi Kappa Phi.

JAMES L. JACOBS Mt. Pleasant, Utah School of Agriculture Dramatics.

FERN PAGE Payson, Utah School of Arts and Science Debate; Dramatics; Student Life.

HOWARD J. NORTON Salt Lake City, Utah School of Agriculture Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade Vice President, 4; Cadet Mojor, 4; Chairman Military Ball, 4; Dairy Club, 4; Inter-Collegiate Knig~ts, 2-3; Football. 1-2; Trock, 1-2; Phi Kappa Phi.

L. MARK NEUBERGER Logan, Utah School of Commerce Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Business Manager Student Life, 4; Cadet Captain R. O. T. C.

SENIORS DETA P. NEELEY Logan, Utah School of Education Normal Graduate of B. Y. U; Opera; Dramatics; Empyrean Club.

STEVEN B. NEFF Salt Lake City, Uta~ School of Agricullure Pi Kappa Alpha; Wrestling, 2-4; Ag. Club, 23-4.

LAURA LEE PARKER Logon, Utah School of Education Sorosis; Phi Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Dance Festival. 2-3; Kampus Kaprice, 3; Buzzer Staff, 4.

LEONARD H. POLLARD Emmett, Idaho Sc~ool of Agriculture Ag. Club, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Botany Club, 4.

ROSCOE J . PIXTON Midvale, Utah School of Agriculture

ELWIN H. PETERSON Firth, Idaho School of Arts and Science

ERMA PHILLIPS Kaysville, Utah School of Arts and Science Weber Club, 3-4; Horticulture Show Committee.

R. WELLING ROSKELLEY Smithf;eld, Utah School of Commerce Alpha Delta Epsilon; Men's PanHellenic; Delta Phi; International Reiations Club: German Club Phi Kappa Phi.

FRED L. PHILLIPS Leadore, Idaho School of Commerce Alpha Gamma Phi, President 4; Vigilance Committee, 3-4; Engineers Club, I.

DARIEL E. REESE Logan, Utah School of Commerce Alpha Delta Epsilon; Wrestling, 2; Delta Phi.

MATHIAS C. RICHARDS Brigham, Utah School of Agriculture Alpha Delta Epsilon; Swimming , i; Alpha Zeta; Delta Phi; Buzzer, 3-4; Germania Club; Botany Club; Scholarship "A", 3; Phi Kappa Phi.

MAR ION REDFORD Logon, Utah School of Commerce Buzzer Staff, 2-3-4; Associated Editor Buzzer, 4; Student life Stoff, 2-3; Buzzer Award, 2-3; Student Life Award, 2-3; Editor Junior Edition Student life, 3; Swimming, 2-3-4; "Hamlet", 3; Scribble Club, 1-2-3-4.

DOYLE REESE Benson, Utah School of Commerce Alpha Delta Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Military Boll Committee; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C.

GRACE REMUND Midway, Utah School of Home Economics Beta Delta Sorority; A. W. S. Council, 3-4; W. A. A. VicePresident, 4; Girls' Basketball Award, 3; Manager, 2-3-4; Empryean Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 1-2-3-4; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron President, 4.

SENIORS

O. FRANK RICKS Sugar City, Idaho School of Agriculture Athletics and Dramatics; Stock Judging Team.

EVELYN REEDER Weston, Idaho School of Arts and Science Jesters' Club, 1·2; Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club, 3-4; Empyrean Club, 4; Phi Kappa Phi.

GEORGE F. PICOT Logan, Utah School of Commerce

WE NDELL REEDER Hyde Park, Utah School of Arts and Science

VERNON RICE Ten Sleep, Wyoming School of Agriculture Football; Basketball; Wrestling; Alpha Delta Epsilon.

LUCILLE RIGBY Logan, Utah School of Arts and Science Cosmopolitan Club; Empyrean Club; Ladies· Glee Club, 4.

IRA T. ROSENGREEN Logan, Utah School of Arts and Science Orchestra.

ROY ROSS Richfield, Utah School of Arts and Science Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity.

HAZEL SOWARDS Vernal, Utah School of Home Economics Sorosis; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Theta Alpha Phi; National Spurs; Empyrean Club President, 4; Jesters Club; Home Economics Club; Beaux Art Geild; Student Life Staff, 2-3-4; Buzzer Staff, 4; Freshman Play; School Play, 2; A. W. S. Council, 4; Winter Carnival Committee, I; Kampus Kaprice, I; Lambda Rho, 4; Phi Kappa Phi.

GOLDEN STO K=R Kaysville, UTah School of Agriculture Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade, 3-4; Alpha Zeta Secretary, 3-4; J un ior Class President, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Military Ball Committee, 3-4; Harvest Ball Committee, 3; Horse Show Committee, 3; Davis Club President, 4; Ag. Club, 3-4; R. o. T. C. Captain, Battery "D"; Horticultural Show Cummittee, 2-4; Phi Kappa Phi.

ELMO SMITH Salt Lake City School of Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Nu; Football, 2-3-4; R. O. T. C. American Legion Medal Winner, 2; A. A. U. National Boxing, I; Rocky Mountain A. A. U. Boxing Title, 2·3.

IVAN D. SMITH Salt Lake City School of Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha; Pan Hellenic Council, 2-3·4; Football, 2-3-4; National A. A. U. Boxing, 2; Rocky Mountain A. A. U. Winner, 2-3.

EDNA SMITH Logan, Utah School of Home Economics Sorosis; Empyrean Club; VicePresident Senior Class; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Harvest Queen, 4; Home Economics Club, 3-4; Chairman Senior Garb Committee, 4; Chairman Co-ed Day Committee, 3; A. W. S. Council, 4; Buzzer Staff, 4; Kampus Kaprice Chairman, 4; Ladies' Glee Club, 3·4; Alpha Sigma Nu, 4.

DOROTHY SANFORD Ogden, Utah School of Educa~on Weber College, I; Weber Club, 2·3; Beta Delta Sorority; Phi Delta Pi; W. A. A., 2-3-4; Empyrean Club, 4; A. W. S. Council, 4

SENIORS GRACE STARR St. George, Utah School of Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron; Empyrean Club; Home Economics Club; Jesters' Club.

ALVIN V. STEED Ogden, Utah School of Forestry Alpha Zeta, 3-4; Utah Foresters, 2-3-4; W eber Club, 3-4; Tennis Squad, 3.

HOWARD STALLINGS Eden, Utah School of Arts and Science Alpha Delta Epsilon; Weber College 1-2; Web er Club, 3-4.

BEULAH TAGGART Lewiston, Utah School of Home Economics Hom e Economics Club, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 2.

JOSEPH W . SHELTON Lehi , Utah School of Agriculture Beta Kappa; Ag. Club, 1-2-3-4 Horse Show Committee, 3-4; Stock Judging Team, 4.

ODELL S. THOMPSON Garland , Utah School of Arts and Science Pi Kappa Alpha; Vigilance Committee, 3; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 2-3-4; Varsity Track, 1-2-3; Box Elder Club 1-2-3-4.

GUY P. STEVENS Logan, Utah School of Agri culture Basketball and Track.

EVVA TERVORT Payson, Utah School of Home Economics Home Economics Club.

J . DALE SCHOTT Ogden, Utah School of Forestry Student life Staff, 4; Utah Foresters Club, 2-3-4; Weber Club, 2-3-4; Reporter for Foresters Publication.

BION TOLMAN Murtaugh , Idaho School of Agriculture Omega Tau; Alpha Zeta; Delta Phi ; Track, 1-2; Glee Club, 2-3; Horticulture Show Committee, 4; Phi Kappa Phi.

VERLA WILSON Logan, Utah School of Education Beta Delta Sorority; Phi Delta Pi; Spur; R. O. T. C. Sponsor Battery C; Battalion Sponsor, 3; Sponsor Club President; W. A. A. , 4; Girls' Voll ey Ball , 4; Kampus Kaprice; Military Ball Committee; A. W. S., 3; Dance Festival, 2-3-4.

JUNE WHITE Paradise, Utah School of Arts and Science Chi Omega; Phi Delta Pi; Dance Festival , 1-2-3; W. A. A., 2-3-4; Kampus Kaprice 1-3.

ALVIN J. TEUSCHER Raymond, Idah o School of Commerce Delta Phi; President Bear Lake Club; Mole Glee Club, 3; Phi Kappa Phi.

JESSE L. THOMPSON Clarkston, Utah School of Commerce Delti Phi; Opera Chcrus; Male Glee Club.

SEN IORS

ADRIAN WRIGHT Blackfoot, Idaho School of Commerce Beta Kappa, President, 4; Buzzer Staff, 2-3; Assistant Buzze.Editor, 3; Buzzer Editor, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi, 3-4; Secretary, 4; Buzzer Award 3-4; Kampus Kaprice, 3; Sunset Festival, 3; Glee C I up, 2-3; Inter-Collegiate Knights, 2-3; "A" Day Committee, 3; Vigilance Committee, 2-3; Pep Band, 2-3; Assistant Drum Major, 3; Engineers' Club, I; Engineer.'s Ball Committee, I; Student Life, I; Freshmen Track, I; Freshmen Basketball, I.

ALLAN WEST logan, Utah School of Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha , President, 3; A. S. U. C. Band; University of Southern California, I; Buzzer Staff, 2; Swimming, 2; Junior Prom Chairman, 3; Kampus Kaprice, 3; Cheer King 3; Rally Committee, 3; "A" Day Committee, 3; Chairman Rally committee, 4.

ORVAL E. WINKLER Ogden, Utah School of Engineering Weber Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 3; Glee Club, 3.

DelOS WATKINS Vernal, Utah School of Agricul ture Delta Kappa Phi, President, 3-4; Dairy Club, 3-4; President, 4; Varsity Track, 3; Varsity Basketball, 1-2-3-4.

MILTON B. WESTON Laketown, Utah School of Agriculture Ag. Club, 1-2-3-4; Dairy Club, 3-4; Track, I; Bear Lake Club, 3.

BEATRICE WILLIAMS Clifton, Idaho School of Education Kampus Kaprice, I; Scribble Club, 2; Ladies ' Quartette, 1-2-3; Ladies ' Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Speech Club, 4; Opera, 4.

J. LUTHER WURSTEN Logan, Utah School of Agriculture Ag. Club, 1-2-3-4; Swimming , 2; International Relations Club.

GEORGE YOUNG Wellington, Utah School of Agriculture Track, 2; Basketball, 2-3-4; Foresters' Club.

La RUE C . YATES Brigham, Utah School of Agriculture Delta Nu; Wrestling 3-4; Grafter's Club, 4.

CLARICE YOUNG Brigham City, Utah School of Education Weber College, I; Beaux Art Guild, 3-4; Weber Club, 2-3-4; Jesters' Club, 4; "B" Club, 2-3-4; Dramatics, 2-3-4.

THOMAS H. YATES Brigham City, Utah School of Agriculture Engineers Club I; Ag. Club, 2-3-4.

WYLIE Rigby, School Utazoa

L. THOMAS Idaho of Arts and Science Club.

JUNIOR CLASS

JUNIORS PRESTON AFFLECK

CLARK ANDERSON

POLLY ALLEN

GORDON VAN BUREN

RUTH BUDGE

LORAINE BOLEY

EDWARD BAGLEY

ILAH CROSLEY

FRED BAILEY

RUTH CLAYTON

ALICE CARDON

VADAL CHILDS

LEONARD CASTERLI NE

DELLA CHURCH

VENICE CARLSON

JOHN BARNARD

MARGARET NEWEY

ROY CRESCENT

JUNIORS MARY CRAFTS

GORDON DIXON

BARBARA DITTMORE

CHESLEY ELIASON

GWEN DOMGAARD

UNO

ENGSTROM

FRANK FONNESBECK

ALAND FORGEON

MARGARET EGBERT

RAY FROST

ARDEN GU NDERSEN

PARKER FILLMORE

PERNECY GREAVES

VAUGHN HARSHBARGER

HAROLD FJELDSTED

HYRUM HOLTON

ALFRED HART

VALERA GUYMAN

JUNIORS CLARENCE HALE

REUBEN HASLAM

ALLEN HANSEN

GERTIE JOHNSON

JOSEPH HARMON

MARION JOLLEY

â€¢ STANTON JENSEN

AMY KERSLEY

CLYDE JORGENSEN

LORNA KENDELL

RONALD JONES

PHYLLIS KIRKHAM

TWILLA LUND

GENE LINFORD

RAY LlLLYWHITE

JOHN LEAK

JESSE LARSON

ARDIS LARSON

JUNIORS JAMES MECHAM

SABINA LEE

ROSS LEONARD

REED LEWIS

La RUE LINFORD

LAMOINE MAUGHAN

WILLIAM MOORE

DON

MADSEN

MARY NELSON

CHARLES MICHAELS

LAWRENCE NIELSEN

ROBERT NIELSEN

EZRA

OWEN

ERMA

PHILLIPS

PERRY OLSON

LILA PETERS

FOYER OLSON

MYRTLE PIERCE

JUNIORS LEAH

PETERSON

BEN

PHILLIPS

LA VEVE PETTY

FRED OWEN

GERALD OTTISON

JOSEPH PARRISK

MARILYN POCOCK

LESLIE

RANDALL

BOYD PULLEY

ALMA PLUMB

DARIEL REESE

NELL RAE

REBECCA RIRIE

ERNST RAUZI

GRAYDON ROBINSON

FAYE RICHINS

PAUL SANT

MARGARET RICHARDS

JUNIORS AFTON STEVENS

ELWOOD SPENCER

LuZELLE SORENSEN

FRED SW ALBERG

FERN SHIPLEY

MACARIO SOMERA

DON

SPARKS

ELDEN STOCKS

RUTH SHEPHERD

EVERETT THORPE

lONE TORBET

ORVILLE STOCK

NAT TAGGART

MAURINE THOMPSON

DeLAR TINGEY

GEORGE TORGENSON

ELDON TORBENSEN

EVAN THOMPSON

JUNIORS AFTON WALKER

FAYE THORNOCK

RALPH WAN LASS

WESLEY WILLIAMS

THEODORE THATCHER

CLARENCE THORNOCK

SYLVIA WARD

EARL WIXOM

CLEONE WHITLOCK

LEE CARLSON

WALLACE JOHNSON

LaRENE DAVIS

MILTON SILLS

GWEN SMITH

DONALD WADSWORTH

ALICE TODD

STERLING RICHARDS

MERRILL COOK

SOPHOMORE CLASS

SOPHOMORES ULETT A ALLEN ZENO ANDERSON ETHEL ADAMS

CLAY ALLRED GLADYS ANDERSON BRYCE ANDERSON

ETHEL ALLEN WAYNE ALLEN PEARL ALLEN

IRVING ANDERSON ILAH BROBERG RICHARD AJAX

LIBBY BAXTER HOWARD AUGER RUTH BURTON

ALVIN BISHOP AFTON BINGHAM LOWELL BAXTER

BETH

BROWN KOURKEN

BARDIZBANIAN BESSIE BIRCH

CAROL CHRISTENSEN ELMO BRADY JOYCE CLAWSON

SOPHOMORES DALE BOWEN LORRAINE CHRISTENSEN DALE BARTO N

ADDIE DUNKLEY JACK CH RISTIANSEN PRIEL EVANS

WAYNE CAHOON MINNIE COX RICHARD COSTLEY

MELBA HAMPSON RAY

DESCHAMPS EFFIE ELLIS

. ALEX CHRISTENSEN MONTANA GUDMUNDSEN RALPH CHR ISTENSEN

CLAYTON CRANE VIRGIE FRAUGHTON ALLEN DOUGHLAS

UDA HOLLEY JOEL FLETCHER CARMEN HALVERSON

BEATRICE HAGENSEN WINSTON HANSEN ALICE HANSEN

SOPHOMORES PAUL GEDDES LULA JENKI NS STANLEY HUNTINGTON

GERTUDE JENSEN EARL JENSEN RETA JENSEN

GERALD JACKSON GLADYS JESSOP WAYNE HUFFAKER

WANDA JENSEN LA VAR JENSEN LOUISE JONES

CHARLES JONES FAUN JONES OREN JONES

H . M. KHOUBESSERIAN RILLA KOFOED PAUL KELLER

BERNICE KING ELLIS KI NGSFORD WILMA KOTTER

HOWARD LAW DOROTHY KNOWLTON MARK LARSON

SOPHOMORES HAROLD MONSON ANNIE LARSON HOWARD LAYTON

LOIS MAUGHAN ELMER

LEWIS KAY

LUTHY

MILTON MADSEN MURIEL MORRIS KEITH

MATHEWS

RUTH NEILSON HYRUM MARBLE GRETTA NYMAN

GLEN MORRELL DeLORA N IELSON PARK KELLER

AVRIEL NEILSON HELEN

NEELEY

A. G . NELSON

ELVA PALMER ORVILLE LEE AMY MONSON

RODNEY NYMAN EDNA PAGE HORACE OWENS

SOPHOMORES ELMO PACKER RUTH PETERSEN JOSEPH MUIR

PHYLLIS REID MERLIN PALMER JOSEPHINE PERRY

DWAIN PEHRSON LEAH PROBST DEAN PETERSON

EMMA SAUNDERS FARREL OLSEN ARLEN E ST AU FFER

HOWARD POND ORA RICH ALVARO PRATT

VICTOR RASSMUSSEN LLEWELLYN REI D HORACE PALMER

CLAYTON ROBINSON IRENE SMITH JOHN ROUNDY

GLEN PYPER MORRIS SHAW GRANT REDFORD

SOPHOMORES WENDELL SMITH NORA STEVENS LOWELL ROS KELL Y

MAY SWENSEN CLIFFORD STAUFFER MERIAM STEWART

ANTHONY STEVENSON HELEN TAYLOR FARRELL SPENCER

LaREEN WHEATLEY JOHN STEWART BARBARA

THEURE~

RICHARD SONNE ELMOYNE WARD WILBURN TAYLOR

CLARKE THEU RER ILAH THORN JAY TOLMAN

VIVIAN WANSGARD ALVIN STUCKI MARGARET WATKINS

HULDA ZBINDEN WILLIAM WARD PEARL WILLIAMS

SOPHOMORES ROSS TYSON

ALLEN TAYLOR

BERT TUCKER

JOSEPH WHITE

HUGH WILD

WILLIAM WAUGH

MILTON WRIGHT

VALERE ANDERSON

JAY WINKLEMAN

WILLIAM

ANDERSON

ELDEN WINTLE

MERLIN ALLEN

VAUGHN ANDERSON

scon ANDERSON

HORACE ALDER

MILTON ANDERSON

WENDELL ANDERSON

EnA ANDERSON

SHI RLEY ANDERSON

MARGARET BARTON

VINCENT REESE

FRESHMAN CLASS

FRESHMEN BERNICE BJORN GEORGE BELL GLADYS BAILEY

BERNARD BROCKBANK HELEN B1RJO RUSSELL BEAN

MAURINE CHRISTENSEN TAD BULLEN RUTH CAMOMILE

HUGH CHAMBERLINE BEATRICE CLAWSON LOUIE COX

ADDIE DUNKLEY WESLEY CLARK AILEEN DARLEY

ORSON CO LLISTER WAYNE CHRISTOFFERSON ELDEN COLLISTER

DONALD CROCKETT NEWELL CLARK PARLEY DUNKLEY

FRESHMEN WILSON DUKE ROBERTA EAMES IVAN BECK

PHYLLIS FLAMM BRAMLEY FARR RACHAEL

FORTI

ELMER FACER ANNA HANSEN HUGH FULLER

PEARL FERGESON DEE FRAUGHTON EDYTHE GEPHART

FLOYD FAILS FRANDSON GRIFFIN PHILLIP HART

RALPH GUTKE ZENDA HUNSAKER ISREAL HEATON

HELEN HENDERSON HORACE HULME ERNEST STEWART

FRESHMEN GORDON HANSEN KATHLEEN HILL RAY HEPWORTH

FANNY JEFFERIES CLARE HOPKINS LORETTA GIBBONS

DALLAS

HATCH ALTA HENDRICK DEL IVERSON

JAYNE JONES CONRAD JOHNSON ELAI NE JENSEN

ELDANES JORGENSON RUBY HARRIS EVAN JENKINS

LYNN KLOEPFER AFTON KENDALL HAROLD KELLY

PHYLLIS LEWIS ROY KEYES FERN IMLAY

FRESHMEN LLOYD JOHNSON FAWN LIVI NGSTON NORMAN LOOSLI

MIRIAM MULLINER LYNN KELLER HELEN

McVICKER

HENRY LUND FLORENCE LEWIS MARK McBRIDE

IDA MONSON LOREN

MORRELL JOSEPHINE MORRELL

CLYDE McFARLAND IVY NILSSON VIRGINIA McMAUGHAN

CARL LAMBERT LYMAN METCALF CLYDE MADSEN

LAWRENCE MATHEWS BERT LINFORD BU RNS LEE

FRESHMEN JACK MURPHY HELEN PACKER GEORGE NELSON

JUANA PETERSON MORRIS POOLE TRIX PEDERSON

VEAN POSTMAN FLORENCE PERRI N MERTHYR MINER

NICH PENOVITCH MILDRED PEART CLYDE PETERSON

NADA RICH ALTON

PETERSON VELDA RAPP

ARTHUR PARTINGTON BERDIE ROBINSON FLOYD ROBI NSON

GAYE PERRY RICHARD POWELL VIOLET RASSMUSSEN

FRESHMEN DARRELL ROBERTS EDITH STODDARD GEORGE REMUND

LENORE STEVENS DeMAR RED FAYE SONNE

LUTHER SQUIRES MARY SCOTT KEITH RHODES

ROMA SINGLETON KENNETH STEWART LaRAE

SKEEN

JUNE SANDBERG CAMILLA SPILLMAN JAY SMITH

GENE TUTTLE MERIAM TERRY WARD THOMAS

WI LBUR TALBOT GLEN TOUT SADIE SANT

FRESHMEN BESSIE WILCOX CHARLES WARNICK ERMA WILDE

LaVELL WARD GERTRUDE WADLEY ELDRED WALDRON

CLiSS WORLEY DARREL WADSWORTH ALICE WURSTEN

ELMER WARD LaVAUN WHITECAR JUNE WEBBER

VIVIAN WAGSTAFF BU RTON McALLISTER ELLA ANDREWS

PHOEBE WESTON LOUIS WESTRING BERNICE COMBS

CLARICE WALLACE DEE ROBINSON SHELDON NIELSON

SUMMER SCHOOL

enrollment has gradually increased until it has become a prominent division of the college. It was organized primarily to aid teachers in meeting increased certification requirements, and has served that purpose effectively. In 1924, President E. G . Peterson conceived the idea of a Summer School of national significance, and sixteen eminent educators were employed to supplement the work of the resident faculty.

The results were marvelous and the

attendance most gratifying. The policy then established has, in a modified DR. J. H. LINFORD Director Summer Session

form, been continued, with the aim of building even better in the future. The climate of Cache Valley, the beauty of its setting, the wealth of

The Summer Session

plant and animal life, and its marvelous geological formations make an ideal location for a

THE FIRST Summer Ses-

Summer School of national importance.

New

sion of the Utah State Agricultural College was

educators are being added each year to meet

held in 1903. The attendance was small, but the

the need of the college.

••

·1 I

Playground Scene on th e Quadrang le.

Encampment During Summer Session

Summer Session

THE Utah State Agricultwenty-sixth

on the college campus. . Seven and one-half

annual session of its summer school at Logan,

credit hours is a normal course but nine credit

tural

Collage

will

conduct

the

Summer Session students may pitch their tents

Utah, June 6 to July 15, 1932. These summer sessions have come to be known throughout the country because of the very efficient faculties that

have

been

assembled,

because

of the

hours may be taken without special permission. Summer Session students are allowed six years in which to satisfy requirements for the Master's -

delightful climate for summer study, and also

degree.

This makes it possible to secure this

because of the amazing wealth of plant and

degree

without

animal life and geological formations within easy

employment.

reach of the college campus.

giving

present

teaching

Doctor J. H. Linford is director of the sum-

The Utah State Agricultural College offers ideal conditions for a summer school that will a ppeal to students and teachers throughout the

mer session and has been successful in securing the

most prominent faculty members of the

country to come to the Utah State Agricultural

inter-mountain region. The institution, 4778 feet above sea level, is located in a beautiful moun-

College during the summer session. A large list

The surrounding

of outstanding educators is announced for the

mountains furnish an abundance of cool, refresh-

coming season and in all probability will have

ing air throughout the summer.

much to offer.

tain valley in northern Utah.

I I

SCHOOL

LIE' E

SIN C EL I FE'S SPRINGTIME IS FAIREST + + CRASS C ANNOT GROW + -t ~ UNDER THE EACER ., FEET + + OF YOUTH j

CAMPUS LIFE

Miss Edna Smith Harvest Queen

The Harvest Ball T HE

HARVEST BALL is

. one of the most prominent social events of the year and is sponsored annually by the Ag. Club. A number of co-eds are chosen by the student body and then, by vote, one is selected to reign as the Harvest Queen, considered one of the highest honors that can be attained by the fair

Ha ,vest Qu ee n C a nd id at as lONE TARBET

MARGARET WATKINS

sex of the school. Miss Edna Smith, Miss Margaret Watkins, and

Mr. David Evans, president of the Ag. Club ,

Miss lone Tarbet were selected by the student

then presented her with a loving cup in be half

body as prospective candidates for the "Queen-

of the Ag. Club.

ship." The final voting was done at the ball and Miss Edna Smith was announced as the winning

The picture is a scene of th 3 ball just after the crowning of the Harvest QU 3en. Th a committee

candidate.

in charge consisted of Jose ph Parrish, chairman; Miss Smith, the Queen, led the grand march,

Joe Muir and

John

Ba rnard , assistants. The

followed by two small girl attendants, who car-

committee and officers (David Evans, president;

ried her robe. They marched down the hall to

Paul Sa nt, vice-president; Elmo Hoyt, reporter)

the throne where Professor E. J. Maynard con-

were highly congratulated fo r the success of the

gratulated her and crowned her Harvest Queen.

Harvest Ball.

Scene at The Harvest Ball

Alumni

Remains

Executives

of old

frown.

man

winter.

Personality Plus girls gaily luring the Aggie boys to military drill.

The varsity stock judging team .

Kampus Kaprice deve lops something or other.

Militar Ball in honor of George Washington. George Dern . George Peterson, and George To rgeson.

Four night-mares, winners in the hottest Pajama contest.

A piercing moment in the "Poor Nut" for Jayne Jones, one of the leading ladies in the production . Six good pointers in the Kampus Kaprice .

Jack Frost's fancy forest fairies.

A typ ical winter scene on the Aggie campus

Clean up day at the Chi O. house. Another victory prophecy. The way C. Michaels uses a horse.

looks as though the Beta Kappas are starting a hardware store.

Are all these Pi Kap lettermen? The cam era man braves life and limb to get closeup of this one .

Polished floors and dim lights for an ideal Prom.

The King sisters in the limelight after winning the cow-milking contest.

Last minute touches on the Buner -more tillies than toilers.

The well known morning after the night before-the price of all parties.

Such a snow scene makes one wonder how President Peterson gets from his residence to the college.

The Delta Nus stage a practice rally , Roxy Childs, director.

How the Epsilons won the Fraternity Pep Stunt.

The Sigma Chis are not really out for swimming-just a pep stunt before the Turkey Day game.

In the evening by the fireÂˇ side.

I'll give up; you guess.

Tearing down the stage after the "Poor Nut.'

intimate view of the tennis aspirants.

1932

Signals, 25Âˇ1 b-42, het!

From far and near the students gather for the Paiamoree.

Winners of the blackest, reddest, and downiest beard.

Taking a short cut after the game.

A subtle bit of local advertising .

Edna Smith , crowned Harvest Queen and presented with a silver loying cup.

Proying that we ' re pu r pose.

here for

Delta Phis go jaIl-mad and stage a brawl .

One of those roaring gangs be Âˇ fore the rip-roaring game.

And another kind of entertainment, sorority stunts , given by the Theta Upsilons before the annual Turkey Day game.

A mammoth pep rally before the Denver U. home-coming game at Logan . Hot dogs were served which accounts for the enormous crowd.

say- I How the Epsilons clean up the scraps, always keeping in mind the present economic depression. The fraternities have a melee at the Palador, "Ez" and Binns are present but this is a silent picture.

A modest group of Sigma Chis, President Hadfield se'cond from the right.

Sports sporting at the intra-mural carnival. Each fraternity was well represented for the occasion and pronounced it a day well spent.

Bill Waugh, in "Alabama Bound." Its sex of one and a half dozen of the other. Splash marks the spot. 'Especially posed for the BUZIer. Look out below. By the way, the ladies are in the background. Form should be stressed, even in winter sports.

staff, a picture of "incollege life." A brief silence fell over the group of BK's. Jazz-mad co-eds in Kampus Kaprice. "The problems of the world are one, " cry the happy Phi Kaps. The only time you can get any action from the under classmen.

"Ez" and "Hebe," winter carnival.

The most patronized spot on the campus.

The Sorosis and Sigs get together.

Well , why don 't you start something?

Service with a smile , while you wait, and wait and wait.

" Hebe" and Ralph talk things over.

Hey, quit your pullin '. Dual wrestling meet with Utah U. at the Smart Gym. Chi Omegas win the sorority pep stunt, before the Turkey Day game. An obvious fake; there never was a woman saxophone player. Fair maidens improving the view of Kampus Kaprice. A remindable scene from the " Poor Nut. " Morris Wright played the part remarkably well, always thrilling the audience with his humorous remarks.

MILITARY

the Military Department.

Colonel Waller and

Lieutenant Pitzer joined during the fall of 1930. The month of September, 1931, and the opening of the fall term saw another new member, Captain Walter R. Goodrich, CAC., (DOL), who joined the military staff here following the completion of three years service in the Hawaiian Islands. All the militllry personnel, under the leadership of Colonel Waller, are taking an active part LT. COL. CARR W. WALLER Head of the Military Oepartment

in building up the Cadet Corps on a desirable basis of "Esprit de Corps" and enthusiasm for the department. Many new policies have been instituted, resulting in a noticeable improvement

The Military Department THE

in the morale of the Corps. These policies will continue with a

Corps

1930 and

ment in the commissioned personnel on duty in

aroused to the importance of itself and of the YEARS

1931 have seen an entire change and replace-

Captain W. R. Goodrich

hope of building

benefits in self-imposed discipline and character building to be derived from military training.

OFFICERS OF THE R. O. T. C. Lieutenant John L. Pitzer Sergeant Eugene Callahan

Private Ray Parker

Officers' Training UNDER the provision of Section 33 of the Army 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. Its primary purpose is to qualify students for appointment in the Officers' Reserve Corps of the United 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.

Enrolment

the

PAUL GRACE Cadet Battal ion Commander

Reserve Officers' 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 under-graduate

also shown by the improved attitude towards the

along military lines.

work brought about in the last two years by the

The distinguishing mark of this year's work is the unity of purpose which has taken hold of the men in the corps. displayed

The cadet officers have

new style uniforms and the interest in the honor organization for basic students, the "Pershing Rifles."

earnestness to carry out their

The students of the college are beginning to

responsibility which has been one of the basic

see the practical benefits that come from the

factors in bringing this condition about. It is

training offered by R.

Howard Norton Outgoing Cadet Maior

Doyle Reese Cadet Captain-Adiutant

Maurine Flint Battalion Sponsor

T. C.

Marion Hussey Assistant Battalion Sponsor

U. S. A . C. MILITARY STAFF

Advanced R. O. T. UPON COMPLETION of six quarters regular basic work, a student is eligible to a pply for advanced work, and thus prepare himself for service to the government. In choosing men for advanced work the officials in the Military Science department take a number of factors into consideration.

The

scholastic record, coupled with interest in work, dependability and character of each prospective student is considered rather carefully before selections are made. With a growing interest In Military Science and a much improved attitude on the part of students, the ranks of the advanced organization are being filled with a selective group of men.

Sponsors

BEI NG

elected by the members of each battery, it is considered a distinct honor to be chosen sponsor or assistant. On drill days during the spring quarter, the sponsors in their distinctive white uniforms can. be seen marching by the side of the battery captain.

Starting two years ago, the sponsors, including the active as well as inactive members, formed what is known as the Sponsors Club. Besides lending a colorful atmosphere to the drill field, the sponsors give valuable assistance in preparation for the annual Military Ball.

R. O. T. C. SPONSORS

N. W. CHRISTENSEN

ZOLA YATES

DALE JONES

Director

Sponsor

Dru m Major

Military Band THE

R. O. T. C. makes provIsions for a military band whose function it is to accompany the Corps in drill and dress

Uniforms are comparable to military uniforms with the exceptions of white shirts and white Sam Brown belts.

parade. The membership is limited to the forty most capable students desirous of enrollment.

The organization is an asset to the Military

This distinctive group is led by Dale Jones as

Department in its general appearance combined

drum major, and Zola Yates as sponsor, under the direction and supervision of Professor N. W. Christensen.

with its capacity to stir up emotional feelings of

THE

loyalty to our country.

R. O . T. C.

BAND

RALPH WANLASS First Lieutenant

VIRGIL CROPLEY Second Lieutenant

DELLA CHURCH Sponsor

EDITH STODDARD Assistant Sponsor

Battery "A"

THE

FIRST platoon of

Battery "A" is known as the "Pershing Rifles." This group is composed of men who have shown the greatest interest and aptitude in their work. "Pershing Rifles" was started on this campus by Colonel Waller, and serves as an incentive for students to do a higher type of work. As a distinguishing characteristic this body of men wears a blue and white braid over the shoulder. To fill this platoon an effort is made to select men of uniform, sturdy build with a good general appearance. CARL BELLISTON Captain

BATTERY " A "

PAUL SANT First Lieutenant

ELDEN STOCK Second Lieutena nt

AGNES McCLELLAN Sponsor

NADA RICH Assistant Sponsor

Battery liB" BATTERY "B"

has the

distinction of being the Color Battery. When the unit is called to attention, the colors are brought out in front of Battery "B" which, upon the command of the officer in charge, does "Present Arms" to the colors. From this position: the color guard is retired to their position at the head of Battery "B" in parade formation. On special occasions, such as parade, inspections and reviews, it is the duty of this battery to perform special maneuvers for the inspecting officers.

MARK NEUBERGER Captain

BATTERY " B"

BEN PHILLIPS First Lieutenant

RONALD BOWEN Second Lieutenant

MARGARET WATKINS Sp onsor

Battery

FAYE DAYNES Assistant Sponsor

'Ie"

I T IS USUALLY customary for Battery "C" to furnish the personnel for the demonstration work on the anti-aircraft gun which is operated under the critical eye of the inspecting officer during spring quarter of each year. The operation of this piece of artillery consists of field section whose duty it is to gather data, an ammunition crew, and a gun squad. With dummy projectiles, the men perform all the actions of actual warfare. Valuable practice work is obtained DeMAR McK IN NON Captain

by studying

the different

methods of carrying on war mane uvers.

BATTERY " C "

REED WALDRON First Lieutenant

CLAYTON CLARK Second Lieutenant

TYRA WILSON Sponsor

VIRGINIA PARKINSON Assistant Sponsor

Battery "D"

THE

155 m.m. gun is manned by a crew of men picked from Battery "D." It is the business of this crew to become efficient in the handling of the large gun, which fires a ninety-five pound projectile loaded with high explosive. So efficient must these men become that they can perform all actions and duties pertaining to the operation of the gun with the least expenditure of time at Before the end gun crew has no duties connected mobile artillery.

maximum efficiency. of the regular school year the trouble in performing all the with the actual operation of

GOLDEN STOKER Captain Battery "0"

Battery "0"

Pershing

Rifles

Pershing Rifles

Rifle Team THE U. s. A.

C. Rifle Team, under the direction of Captain Goodrich and sponsored by the Military Department, deserves a great deal of praise for the commenable showing it made during the past season. All the members of the team were inexperienced; nevertheless, after a great deal of consistent practice under a very ca pable and experienced coach, they were able to come through with very good results against such teams as the local police force, the National Guard, and many colleges and universities throughout the country. It is the aim of those promoting the rifle team that it become a minor sport within the school, thereby making it open for anyone in school to tryout for the team.

W HEN

Pershing returned from overseas in 1919, he was escorted up Pennsylvania Avenue , Washington, D. C., by a battalion of selected soldiers , all world war veterans, the finest group of soldiers ever assembled. In commemoration of that eventful day the order of Pershing Rifles has come into existence and is national in its field of R. O . T. C. units. The first platoon "A" of our unit is designated as the "Pershing Rifles." Outstanding of the Cadet Corps are selected as A distinctive citation cord made up colors is worn on th e left shoulder member.

Rifle Team

General John J.

members members. in school by each

PUBLICATIONS

The Buzzer 1932

YIN G

special

theme with which to conform, we have tried to make this 24th volume of The Buzzer as nearly mechanically correct as possible. In doing so we have endeavored to

catch the

real "Aggie

Spirit" and make it a part of the book. The double handicap of the economic depression and a lack of experience has prevented to some extent the publishing of a very elaborate W. ADRIAN WRIGHT Editor

book, but perfect willingness to cooperate on the part of the various organizations, faculty members and students has made this work a genuine pleasure.

If we have recalled in one way or another

EDITORIAL STAFF

the joys, the heartachs, the hard times, and the

100

W. Adrian Wright

. Editor-in-Chief

Marion Redford

Managing Editor

Ruth Clayton

Associate Editor

good times of "Going to College," the staff feels

that the

justifiable

and

publishing

of this

volume is

its service to you and Utah

State complete.

Twill. Lund

Weldon Burham

Edna Smith

Lois Lunt

Clyde Jorgensen

Everett Thorpe

Ruth Clayton

Hazel Sowards

Della Church

Captola Cherrington

Loraine Boley Boyd Pulley

The Buzzer 1932 THE STAFf Marjorie Vernon Hazel Sowards Boyd Pulley Helen McVicker Leonard Weed . Seymor Taylor Captola Cherrington Edna Smith Frances Knott Ardis Larson Norman Loosli Wm. Skidmore Phyllis Kirkham Della Church Mathias Richards Virgie Fraughton Twilla Lund Lois Lunt Laura Lee Parker Loraine Boley. Weldon Burnham Everett Thorpe Jay Nielsen

Administration Administration Activities Activities Athletics Athletics Classes . Classes Copy Reader Calendar Minor Sports Minor Sports Organizations Organizations Photogra pher Special ,Writer Stenogra pher Women's Athletics Women's Athletics Features Art Editor Art Staff Art Staff

EDWARD N. BAGLEY Bu si ness Man ag e r

BUSI NESS STAFF Edward N. Bagley Clyde Jorgensen

Business Manager Asst. Business Manager

Clark Theurer

Advertising Representative

Dale Bowen

Advertising Representative

Dale Bowe n

Jun e Wh ite

Marion Redford

Ardi s La rson

Hele n McVicker

Math ias Richards

Virgi e Fraughton

Clark Th eurer

La ura Lee Parker

Norm a n Loosli

Phy llis Kirkham

Frances Knott

101

dent Life" has held student interest.

It has

striven to be a paper worthily reflecting the inclinations and talents of the entire college.

a result of this demoncratic policy, a wide and versatile range of contributed material has found its way into the sheet.

Among other incentives

to submittance of 'personal opinions and ideas "The Forum" was a big help. A competent staff of wide-awake reporters kept fresh news from aging, and the feature writers and columnists gave vent to occasional rare brain-children. The attendance of business manager, Mark

HEROLD LILLYWHITE Editor

Neuberger, at the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association (R. M. I. P. A) con-

Student Life

ference accredits "Student Life" as the only Utah paper represented at the conference spon-

"S TUDENT

102

LIFE,"

Utah

sored by Colorado University at Boulder.

State's weekly news publication ranks among this

The "Student Life" perpetrators of this year

year's credit marks. Under the consistent guid-

are to be congratulated on a representative

ance of Editor-in-Chief Herold Lillywhite, "Stu-

collegiate publication.

Horace Hulme

Virgie Fraughton

Hazel Sowards

Edith Funk

Farrell Spence r

Frank Fonnesbeck

May Swenson

Hugh Fuller

Lois ' Lunt

Boyd Pu lley

Student Life STUD ENT LIFE STAFF Frank Fonne sbeck Conrad Harrison Horace Hulme Hugh Fuller Boyd H. Pull e y Howard Law. Frances Knott Lois Lunt

Managing Editor Associate Editor News Editor Associate Bus. Mgr. Sports Editor Ass't Sports Editor Society Editor Feature Editor Humor

Gladys Jessop

Humor

May Swenson Valere Anderson Virgie Fraughton Edith Funk . Ruth Clayton â€˘ Bryce Anderson Paul Geddes . Lulu Dunn . Rex Wimmer Sherman Lloyd Farrell Spe ncer

A. H. Gibbons .

Girls' Sports . Girls' Sports " The Crows Nest" "The Crows Nest" Whadaya Column Typist

Marie Singleton . Grant Redford Orville Lee

Reporter

Sports Writer

Pollie Allen Berdie Robinson

Reporter Reporter

Oralie Cragun Ray Nelson Dale Schott .

Reporter

Feature Writer Feature Writer . Feature Writer

Lulu Rae Jenkins

Feature Writer

Ruth

C layton

. Feature Writer

Typist Typist Sports Writer

Veda Tremelling Austin Fife

Dale Schott

MAR K NEUBER G ER Business Manager

Fe ature Writer

Reporter Reporter

Howard law

O ralie C ragun

O rville lee

Pollie Allen

Valere An de rson

Bryce Anderson

G ra nt Redford

Gladys Jesso p

103

EARL WIXOM Co-Editor

EDITH FUNK Co-Editor

GRANT REDFORD Business Manager

The Scribble THE

SCRIBBLE is

the

campus literary production published quarterly by the Scribble Club for the purpose of giving students with literary interests a means of expression_ Its aspiration is the production of literature worthy of college minds and hearts_ The material used in the Scribble is a miscellaneous collection of essays, short stories, and poetry submitted by students. The publishing of one article entitles its author to membership in the Scribble Club.

This year the Scribble featured a short story contest sponsored by the Empyrean Club_ Besides this contest, C. E. Wright offered an award of ten dollars for the best short story to appear in each issue of the Scribble_ This year there has been a new and growing interest in literary production which will improve the quality of the publication. Officers of the Scribble Club edit and manage the magazine. This year they are: Earl Wixom and Edith Funk, co-editors; and Grant Redford and Austin Fife, co-business managers.

H. Lillywhite C. Halverson R. Hadfield L. Sorensen W. Burnham V. Fraughton R. Dibble J. Green

104

J. Linford L. Jennings

M. Redfo rd

MUSIC

Men's Glee Club THE MEN'S Glee Club, which ordinarily directs its primary efforts to preparation for an eight or ten-days' concert tour, this year gave its time chiefly to the production of the opera, "Rigoletto," under the leadershi p of its director, Professor Walter

PROF. WALTER WELTI H e ad of Musi c Department

Perhaps the most worthwhile accom Âˇ plishment at U. S. A. C. this year was the presentation of the Opera, " Rigo. letto," directed by Professor Walter Welti.

Welti. The calibre of this work filled the theater both nights with enthusiasts who unanimously proclaimed it the finest and most colossal undertaking of the college to date. The second project was a joint concert with the Ladies' Glee Club given at the Logan Tabernacle. This has been an annual custom of the clubs for the past five years, and has always met with widespread popular commendation. Both clubs also joined for the pr.e sentation of Gounod 's "St. Cecilia Mass" given at the Logan Tabernacle as the sixth annual Sunset Festival. These features are of state-wide attraction.

Bottom Row-M . Griffin, G . Nelson, D. Crockett , H. Pond , Prof. Walter W e lti, P. Monson , H. Layton , H. Ald e r, F. Swalberg, C. Robinson , K. Mathews , S. And e rson , S. B) rg e son , R. Jon es, J. G ibson, W. Marsha ll, E. Colliste r, E. Wixom, P. Hind, C. Wixom , A. Bergeson , C . Jorgen , en, I. Heaton , C . Hale, A. Steph e nson , A. Nelson , A. Taylor, L. Rawlings , W. Hamilton , W. Talbot , H. Cooper, E. Waldron , V. Stokes, H. Chambe rla in, G . Ballard , J . Heggi e, H. Tipp etts, C . McFarland, R. Weston , A. Nelson , L. Keller.

106

TYRA WILSON

DORIL WHITE

WILMA KOTTER

KENDRICK HAWKES

ALLEN HANSEN

PAUL MONSON

Mens'Trio THE MEN'S

Lad ies' Trio THE LADIES' TRIO is to

TRIO has

be comme nded for the splendid programs ren-

presented programs before the student body,

dered. The trio has sung at radio rallies, assem-

over the radio and various town clubs.

blies, social functions and at numerous high

presentations showed excellent talent and were

school activities.

always well received.

Their

Ladies' Glee THE

LADIES' GLEE has

duction.

It presented in collaboration with ~he

presented a number of programs to the student

Men's Glee, March 15, in the tabernacle, the

body. This chorus is one of the achievements of

annual concert.

the music department.

It sang in the Opera,

spring, is the outstanding musical event of the

Rigoletto, presented January 19 and 20, con-

season, and is to be held during the latter part

tributing substantially to the success of the pro-

of May, this year.

The Sunset Festival, given each

FRONT ROW-R. Camomile, A. Hansen, I. Thorne , Prof. Welti , R. Hammond, I. Doty, A. Hendricks. SECOND ROW-H. Reeder, Mrs. M. Christensen, R. Allen, J. Gess ~ 1. G. Jessop , E. Lund, V. Wagstaff, A. Morgan. THIRD ROW-E. Stoddard , R. Eames, H. Richards, R. Singleto l, Edna Smith , I. Tolman, L. Kendell, B. Bailey, P. Weston. FOURTH ROW-M . Yeaman, I. Broberg, V. Jackson, K. Worley, B. Wilcox, M. Christense n.

107

impression upon all who were in attendance. While on parade, letters were formed during which the school songs were played. The arrangements of the various school songs in our Rocky Mountain Conference was prepared for the band by Professor N. W. Christiansen and John Anderson , and treated at these opportune occasions. Early in the season anticipation of a tour of southern Utah was made, but ecenomy necessitated its elimination. However, concerts were played in nearby localities, small trips being taken to Box Elder and Cache County high schools.

A concert was given in the Capitol

Theater and later in Ogden's Paramount Theater.

PROF. N. W. CHRISTENSEN Director of Band

The band has been carefully selected by the conductor to obtain the most perfect instrumentation possible, which is characteristic of any

The College Band

noteworthy band. Beginning the school year the band, to balance up its instrumetation , appealed

THE COLLEGE BAND, which is composed of sixty college students, has ended its many activities with considerable success. Its purpose throughout the year has been to assist student body activities. It has assisted by playing for football and basketball games, raising of the colors, track and field events, and various student body assemblies. Parading between halves at the football games in Ogden and Salt Lake City aroused a favorabl~

to the student body and the school for funds wherewith to purchase three bass horns.

The

appeal met with general response, and by the addition of these instruments the

band was

strengthened a hundred per cent. The band's success is attributed to the cooperation of the student body and the school along with its apt conductor, Professor N. W. Christensen.

The Co lle ge Ba nd

108

Trombone Section

Brass Quartet

ELECTIONS on various programs have been furnished by this welltrained group of musicians, throughout the past year. Their efforts have been highly praised by audiences including a number of high schools and student body assemblies. The publicity department has also called upon this group, on various occasions, to do advertising work for the institution.

ON SEVERAL occasions, including band concerts at home as well as on tours, the trombone section has been the favorite with many large and well-pleased gatherings. The combined effect of the several brasses has charmed the audiences to complete satisfaction. The abundance of musical talent has made possible the very splendid combination.

The College Orchestra

THE COLLEGE orchestra has experienced a very busy and profitable season. Its major project was its playing of the score of the grand opera, "Rigoletto." To say that the college orchestra this year set a new high standard is only putting into one statement the comment of scores of patrons of the opera. The orchestra has also delighted the members of the Little Theatre by furnishing incidental

numbers for most of the plays. In fact it has almost become a part of the show itself. Besides taking part on several programs, the organization has contributed through its members to a great number of programs on the campus and throughout Cache Valley. The great success of the orchestra this year has been made possible largely through the untiring efforts of Professor N. W. Christianse n, its director.

Part of the Co lle ge Orch estra 109

THEONE CORDON

FARRELL SPENCER JOHN

ARTHUR PARTINGTON

DELAS LUNDAHL BINNS

EVERETT

LARSON

College Trio

Sax Quartette "I NSTANT

POPULARITY" could well summarize the record of the muchin-demand saxophone quartette.

GERTRUDE JOHNSON

Radio broad-

casts, rallies, it made little difference-the services of this group furnished lively and appropriate musical selections for the everdemanding public.

THREE of Utah State's most talented musicians form a highly successful string combination which has been organized for the past two years. Their musical interpretations are of a dignified calibre. The willingness with which these artists have served the public is worthy of special comment.

Violin Trio THE VIOLIN TRIO, which

String Trio THE STRING

TRIO, composed of Lois Lunt, pianist; LaVeve Petty,

was organized in February of 1932, is composed of Kendrick Hawkes, Melford Christiansen and

cellist, and Harry Woodward, violinist, was organized during the winter quarter of 1932. This trio was organized, with Lois Lunt as manager,

Harry Woodward. This trio, which was organ-

for the purpose of rendering musical selections in the student body assemblies and club meetings. Because of the high type of music which they rendered, they were well received and greatly enjoyed.

Lois Lunt LaVeve Petty Harry Woodward

Melford

ized primarily for use in Kampus Kaprice, became very popular for the rest of the year and was always in demand because of the high quality of its music. This trio is composed of an unusual group of musicians and is one of the first organizations of its type to be organized on the campus.

Christiansen

Kendrick Hawkes

Harry Woodward

110

DRAMA AND DEBATE

v---- - --'q souse " "All'Ison 'H "ALLISON'S HOUSE," Pulitzer prize winner for "best plays of 193031," was secured soon after publication, to be presented in a very excellent fashion by a capable group of varsity players under the direction of Professor Chester J. Myers. Susan Glaspell, the author, in order to portray the life of the charming poetess, Emily Dickinson, carried her audience back to the gay nineties and the days of grandmother's bustle. To rate one actor above another is practically impossible for each made a superb interpretation of his part. The setting, especially the costumes and furnishings, were thoroughly in keeping with the atmosphere of the play.

THE CAST Anne Leslie Jennie .

. Lu Deen Jensen Vera Jackson

Richard Knowles Ted Stanhope Louise

Richard Costly . Boyd Pulley . Oralie Cragun . Miller Ryan

Father Stanhope Eben . Elsa Miss Agatha Hodges Mrs. Hodges

Clayton Cheney Helen Johnson . Lila Peters Floyd Morgan Bernice Hogenson

CHESTER J. MYERS Director

112

"The Poor Nut"

THE

FRESHMAN CLASS went "nerts" with hilarious laughter in their splendid presentation of "The Poor Nut." Two performances were given in the College Auditorium under the direction of Professor Wallace A. Goates. J. C. and Elliot Nugent's comedy was a oneman show and Morris Wright played the part of John Miller, "The Poor Nut," to perfection. The entire cast and production staff deserve a great deal of credit. Due to the four rather difficult settings-a product of the technical staff headed by Willis Hess, and because of the large cast including about seventy-five peoplethe play can well be considered an outstanding production.

THE CAST

W ALLACE A. GOATES Di re ctor

Colonel Small . Horace Hulme Norrie . . Ray Reeder Marjorie Blake Edith Ann Gunn John Miller . Morris Wright Julia Winters Jayne Jones "Spike" Hoyt Dallas Hatch "Hub" Smith Woodrow Rigby "Magpie" Welch . Sheldon Berg eson "Wally" Pierce . Wilford Mower Coach Jackson . Dell Iverson Professor Deming Delbert Fuhriman Doc. Spurney . Willis Hess Trackmen, Starters, Time-keepers, Scorekeepers, Fraternity Men , Sorority Girls.

113

lie ock R0 b'In " THE

JESTERS CLUB, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth M. Bell, turned to mystery in their play, "Cock Robin," a most difficult bit of art which they handled in a thoroughly professional manner. The exclusiveness of the play became apparent when, with the extreme handicap of dealing with two audiences, both enoyed it to the utmost. This feature gave rise to a choice, humorous curtain speech given by Mrs. Montgomery. The players for this, the opening number of the Little Theatre season , were well cast and portrayed their characters to Âˇperfection. Particular praise in due Russ e ll Humphries who played the part of McAuliffe.

THE CAST McAuliffe. Cleveland Robinson . Dr. Grace Torrence

Dickie Lane Jessup Briggs Carlotta Mrs. Montgome ry Mrs. Maxwell Maria

11 4

Russell Humphreys James Fillmore . Grant Redford Howard Pond . Jay Winkleman . George Bell Willis Hess Hugh Sweeten Margaret Wa t kins Lois Maughan Ma rion And e rso n Kay Lut hy

MRS. RUT H M. BELL Di rector

"S un- U" p WITH Theta Alpha Phi's presentation of "Sun-Up," Professor Wallace A . Goates made a very impressive debut as a Little Theatre director. He comes to the U. S. A. C. with a very fine background of experience. "Sun-U p" was one of the best presentations of the year. Mrs. O. A. Garff as Widow Cagle, the rudy mountaineer with his pipe, portrayed, a character long to be remembered and admired by local theatre-goers. Praise is due the technical staff, and especially the director, for the smoothness of action and attention to details. The snow sifting by the windows along with the hushed murmur of the breeze among the trees created an unforgetable winter atmosphere.

THE STAFF . Floyd Morgan

Pap Todd. Widow Cagle

. Mrs. O. A. Garff Rebecca Ririe

Emmy Todd Bud Todd

Milier Ryan

Sheriff Weeks

E. B. Owen

Rufe Cagle Preacher

The Stranger.

Cornell Christensen Wilford D. Porter . Rex Dibble

WALLACE A. GOATES Director

115

"Mr. Pim Passes By" MISS ANNA BOSS, of the Logan High School Speech Department, successfully piloted the Weber Club in its first contribution to the Little Theatre program. "Mr. Pim Passes By," a delightful comedy by A. A. Milne, was the selection of the group for their production. Weber Club-whose members are selected from former students of the Weber College-by virtue of last season's efforts, was considered a member of Little Theatre. The officers of the club handled all arrangements for the performance. Lowell Cutler's interpretation of the d ifficult title role deserves special mention, while dainty Marcel Madsen's light hearted and genuine mirthfulness won the audience's approval.

THE CAST George Marden Olivia, his wife Dinah, his niece Lady Marden, his aunt

116

Orville Winkler Lila Peters . Marcel Madsen Sylvia Ward

Bryan Strange

. Erwin Clements

Caraway Pim â€˘

Lowell Cutler

Anne, the maid

Ann Stallings

MISS ANNA BOSS Director

"Mrs. Bumpsted-Leigh" UNDER the guidance of Wilford Porter, who directed his first play for the Little Theatre, the Community Players presented "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" a clever comedy by Harris Smith. Like all the rest of the Little Theatre produc. tions of this year, "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" ranks among the season's best offerings. Special settings were built by Floyd Morgan and beautiful scenery painted by Kenneth and Ray Trotman. Outstanding work was done by Gladys Hobbs, Ottis Peterson and Joan Cardon, who took over the title role two weeks before the play was presented. Other members of the cast did mighty smooth work which, combined with the beauifully artistic stage setting, made a decided hit.

THE CAST Justin Rawson

Miss Rawson . Geoffrey Rawson Anthony Rawson . Stephen Leavitt . Mrs. Stephen Leavitt Peter Swallow Kitson . Mrs. De Salle Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Violet De Salle . WILFORD PORTER Director

Nina

Russell Humphreys Gladys Hobbs . Emerson Abbott Kenneth Trotman R. E. Anderson Della Church Ottis Peterson . Ray Trotman . Lila Peters Joan Cardon Helen Johnson Jean Peterson

117

"Berkeley Square"

H ETA ALPHA PHI Alumni, also a new member of the Littl e Th e atre organization, chose to present the extremely difficult play, "Berkeley Square ," by John L. Balderston. The action of the play embraces the life of two different centuries. Through a queer and mysterious transformation, a man of the twentieth century goes back to live in the eighteenth decade, where he is surprised to find the people are human beings. This is undoubtedly the most difficult play ever attempted at the U. S. A. C. and, as a result of its selection, Professor Chester J. Myers, the capable director, has rece ived many congratulations; among them comm e nts from such well known connoisseurs as Samuel Frenc h and Maude May Babcock. THE CAST Miss Wilkins . Oralie Cragun Tom Pettigrew . Paul Monson Kate Pettigrew Lu Deen Jensen Mrs. Irene C. Randall Lady Anne Pettigrew Mr. Throstle Floyd Morgan Helen Pettigrew Gladys Hobbs The Ambassador Parley Kilburn Mrs. Barwick . Beatrice Hogensen Peter Standish . John And e rson Marjorie Frant Marion Anderson Major Clinton Boyd Pulley Rebecca Ririe Miss Barrymore The Duchess of Devonsh ire Marie Anderson Lord Stanley. Orville Winkler The Duke of Cumberland . Harold M. Peterson

118

CHESTER J. MYERS Director

"Othello" AMONG other things, Little Theatre is establishing a Shakesperian tradition. Each year the season is closed with a production of one of his great plays, thus bringing the drama series to a climax. This year "Othello" held the records, filling the College auditorium on the nights of May 18th and 19th. The production had markedly the same degree of professional excellence that characterized "Twelfth Night" and "Hamlet." Dr. N. A. Pedersen, as director of the Little Theatre and one of the staunch supporters of the organization, deserves special credit for his intelligent service to the Little Theatre movement. THE CAST Roderigo

Jay Winkleman

lago Brabantio

Grant Redford

Othello. Cassio Duke of Venice Venetia n Senator Desdemona

â€˘ Miller Ryan Ray West, Jr. Ralph Wanlass

Montano Emilia A Clown Bianca â€˘ N. A . PEDERSON Director

Lodovico

Floyd Morgan

Welling Roskelly Margaret Watkins Russell Humphreys Joan Cardon Boyd Pulley Marion Anderson Dallas Hatch

119

EDNA SMITH Cha irma n

LORAINE BOLEY Ass ista nt Dire ctor

RUTH PETERSEN

LuZELLE SORENSEN

Business Manager

Advertis ing Manager

A. W. S. Council-General Committee FOR THE FIRST time The committee from Associated Women Stusince its institution some years ago, "Kampus Kaprice," annual A. W. S. musical comedy, is given recognition in the Buzzer, which in itself spells the success of the production. The A. W.

dents who had charge of the various phases of the Kampus Kaprice were: Edna Smith, general chairman;

Loraine

assistant

LuZelle Sorensen,

tition. The Kampus Kaprice production is an original work entirely written and produced by the students of the college. A thirty-five dolla r

ing to cut expenses resulted in very simple set-

petent judges who choose the best work, judging on a basis of originality and ease of production as well as entertaining power.

advertising

director;

S. officers may well feel satisfied at their efforts in instigating and carrying through the compe-

prize is given the winners as an incentive, and the writers submit their manuscripts to com-

manager;

Ruth

Petersen, business manager. The consistent striv-

tings whose only claim genuity of execution.

originality was in-

Costuming was reduced

to minimum expense, due to careful planning and support by the Home Economics Department. The A. W. S. council received commendable support from the faculty.

Scene from Kampice Kaprice Dancin g Choru s

120

Boley,

LONE TARBET Co-Author

VIRGIE FRAUGHTON Co-Author

JOAN CARDON Director

LOIS LUNT Dance Director

ADRIENNE LOOSLI Costume Manager

Kampus Kaprice t )

ONE TARBET composed the music, and Virgie Fraughton the Liberetto of the 1932 Kampus Kamprice which was directed by John Cardon and Lois Lunt, stage and dancing, respectively_ Assistants include: Loraine Boley, assistant director; La Veve Petty, assistant dancing; Adrienne Loosli, costumes. The continuity was in Greenwich Village and certainly was not lacking in local color. Kendrick Hawks sang the male lead, portraying sculptor who loved a stenographer, played by Gladys Anderson. Faun Jones was seductive as the third angle in the proverbial geometric figure. Wesley Maughan served to recall the

Jones Girl's past, as one of her ex-husbands; Boyd Pulley was comedy relief with June Ross, his gum-chewing satellite. The choruses provided rythmic diversion, executing a tango, plastique, numerous tap exhibitions and the theme song waltz. Miss Tarbet composed five original selections and Lois Lunt contributed two pieces. The hit of the show was Tarbet's "Sweetheart Waltz." Adrienne Loosli superintended the making of effective costumes, supported by Etta Devine and Edna Smith. Virgie Fraughton supervised the settings. Joan Cardon capably directed the drama into smooth continuity.

Principals in Kampus Kaprice

121

lation providing for the centralized control of industry.

(Constitutionality

Waved)."

Later

Crockett and Dibble met teams from Montana State and Denver University. Ralph Wanlass and William Morrell debated the negative of the same question at B. Y. U. and met a team from Montana

State

our

own

campus.

Lynn

Kloepfer, freshman and Darrell Crockett met debaters from the Pacific University of Forest Grove, Oregon. The Junior College debate squad was equally active.

Early in the season Lynn Kloepfer and

Austin E. Fife, affirmative; and Vincent Reese and D. C. Winget, negative, met teams from

WALLACE J. VICKERS Coach

Snow College and University of Idaho, Southern Branch.

Jay Winkleman and Kloepfer affirmative; met.

Debate

THE

teams from B. A. C. on our campus. A trip was made by Kloepfer, Winget, Reese and Delbert

SEASON of 1931-

Furhiman to

Pocatello,

Idaho

where

double

32 has been a progressive one for both Junior

debates were made with debaters of the U. of

and Senior College debating at Utah State.

Idaho. A second Junior College trip was made

The Senior College squad opened the season

by Fife, Winget, Furhiman and Kloepfer to the

with a trip to Oregon State Agricultural Col-

University of Utah, B. Y. U., Branch A. C. and

lege and to the University of Oregon and Puget

Snow College.

Sound.

Rex

Dibble,

manager,

and

Darrell

Although there were no decision debates,

Crockett, both seniors and experienced debaters,

Professor W. J. Vickers, debate coach,

made this trip, debating both sides of the inter-

nounced it one of the most successful seasons

collegiate question: "That Congress enact legis-

for debate at Utah State.

Rex Dibble

122

Later Fife and Winget, negative; and

William Morrell

Darrell Crockett

Ralph Wanlass

pro-

Opera "RIGOLETTO" the im. mortal grand ope ra, by Verdi, is the most ambitious musical presentation ever attempted at the U. S. A. C. Its success was made possible by the whole-hearted cooperation of the entire Music and Dramatic Departments of the college. Prof. C. J. Myers handled the dramatics; Prof. N. W. Christiansen , the orchestration; and Prof. Walter Welti , the singing. It was presented January 18th and 19th, at the Capiol Theatre. The combined efforts of the Men's Glee, the Ladies' Glee, and the orchestra mark it as the supreme achievement of the year.

WALTER W EL TI Director

John M. Anderson, in the title role, is to be commended on his outstanding portrayal of " Rigoletto. "

THE CAST Rigoletto, hunchbacked jester of Duke's Court . John Anderson Gilda, his daughter Tyra Wilson Duke of Mantua Marcus Griffin

Marula, gentleman of the court . Kendrick Hawkes Count Ceprano, gentleman of the court George Anderson Arnold Bergeson Usher . Elliot Budge Count Monterone Marian Terry Giovanni, Gilda's nurse Inez Tolman Page

Sparafucille, a professional assassin. Paul Monsen Madelena, Sparafucile's sister Beatrice Williams Borsa, gentleman of the court Lynn Keller

Ke lle r Boley

Budg e

Griffin

Wi lson Hawkes

And e rson Mon son

W ill iams

To lman And erson

Be rg eson

Te rry

123

u.u.c~ WINlf~1R

$rolRlf GYM AFTER

LEAVING THE SMART THE (BASKET) BALL (GAMf-) , S OVERÂ·

REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS

Paul Crace Representative Senior

r June White Representative Senior

. Clyde Jorgensen Representative Junior

Howard Law Representative Sophomore

Maude Cool ey Representative Junior

Arlene Stauffer Representative Sophomore

Keith Rhodes Representative Freshman

Phyll is Lewis Representative Freshman

R T H LE T

MEN WHO COMPETE + + BUILD THEIR TOWER OF STRENGTH + + FROM ~ PHYSICAL FORCE + WELL INVESTED + '

c s

ATHLETICS

E. L. "Dick"

Romney

Head Coach

NATIONALLY KNOWN, not only as a coach but also as a builder of men, Coach E. L. Romney has, during his eleven years at the U. S .A. C., won the loyalty and esteem of all who have come in contact with him. Utah State may be justly proud of so great a man as "Smiling Dick."

136

Jack Croft Ass istant Coach

DURING the time he was connected with athletics at Davis High, Jack Croft was known as one of the best coaches in the west.

Since becoming affiliated with

Romney at Utah State, he has demonstrated even greater ability as a coach and scout. The confidence and loyalty of the U. S. A. C. is firmly established in a man who shows himself so worthy of it.

137

E. L. ROMNEY WILLIAM READING

JACK CROFT VOSCO CALL

HARRISON PARKER

Coaching Staff ATHLETIC endeavors of the U. S. A. C. during the past year were guided by head coach, E. L. "Dick" Romney; assistant coach and scout, Jack Croft; freshman coach, William Reading; assistant freshman coach, Vosco Call; wrestling coach , George Nelson; swimming coach, Harrison Parker; and Percy Smith, tennis coach. Coach E. L. "Dick" Romney, lover of all sports and a real sportsman, sought to develop champion sportsmen and succeeded in doing so. He instills in his athletes clean play and all the finer rules of the game. Jack Croft ably assisted Coach Romney, proving to be a peer among scouts at football games. Croft is a fine type of man and we are proud to have him a member of our staff. William Reading developed a state championship freshmen eleven which easily defeated the

138

"yearlings" of both Utah and Young universities. "Bill" was a real incentive to his teams and they went into each fray to win or die for their school and coach. Vosco Call aided materially in developing the freshmen. He worked constantly to develop a fast, scrappy, championship eleven. He was always ready with suggestions and advice for the "Fingerlings." George Nelson ranks high as a trainer and an athlete. He sought to develop a squad of clean men who fought cleanly to win. Harrison Parker directed the paddlers. He developed an inexperienced squad into a strong aggregation. P. C. Smith directed the racketeers. The entire coaching staff has had a successful year and deserves much credit for its efficiency and untiring effort.

E. l. ROMNEY EMERSON ABBOTT

RUSSELL E. BERNTSON

GEORGE B. CAINE

A. N . SORENSON

Athletic Council CHAIRMAN A. N. SORENSON, a professor of English Literature, has, by his unfailing interest and work, again proven an effective chairman of the council. Ever willing to help, and anxious to see participating athletes reach the goal of success, Chairman Sorenson is keenly interested in all athletics. As an athletic director and an Aggie athlete friend, his work has been well accomplished. Chairman Sorenson was also elected to the office of president of the Rocky Mountain Conference Athletic Association for the year 1931-32. In this capacity, he has put forth untiring effort and is respected by his co-members and associate workers. Primary functions of the council are to arrange games through the director of athletic endeavors by the school, and to utilize student body and Exec:utive Committee appropriations to the best advantage. Coach Romney, because he is intimately associated with the athletes and makes close contact with them, has aided the council greatly

and has been a very necessary link in the chain of effective functioning of the council. George B. Caine, representing the faculty, assisted the other members in a creditable manner and suggested many fine and important methods of dealing with current problems before the Council. He was always ready and willing to do his part in any possible way. Russel E. Berntson, of the Secretary's Office; and Emerson Abbott, of the student body, comprised the other members of the Council. Both these men were instrumental in the success of the committee. Through constant cooperation with each other and the expenditure of properly directed effort, the members of the council are materially responsible for the efficient handling of Aggie athletics during the past year. A fine system of awards has been established and men winning awards are admired and respected by their fellow students. We endeavo r to extend our appreciation to the Council for the part they have played in creating these desirable conditions.

139

RICHARD SONNE Assistant Football Manage r

THOMAS MORTON Track Manager

CLAUD JENSEN Tennis Manager

KENNETH GILLESPIE Basketball Manager

Athletic Managers ATHLETIC MANAGERS

Kenneth Gillespie was a very capable basket-

have long been known as the men behind the

ball manager and was ever on hand to do his

guns. Their duties are to indirectly manage the

part. His efficient handling of the business and

business and financial

affairs of the various

finances of the team aided greatly the develop-

athletic activities of our college and to care for

ment of a remarkable hoop five. Ken was well

the equipment of the various departments.

liked among the squad members and served

Little do we realize the responsibility placed upon these men who are doing the work that is

faithfully both on the coast tour and in con-

done by experienced graduate students in most schools.

Much of their time is devoted to

athletics as they must work under the coaching staff and assist in training and caring for ihe athletes. Every afternoon sees them out going through daily routine with the athletes.

ference games. In track, Thomas Morton managed the speed demons and weight slingers in a creditable fashion.

Aggie chances in state and conference

meets look exceptionally bright; the boys are in training now and everything points toward a very successful season.

The success of any athletic team greatly depends upon the manager and the effort he puts forth towards efficient student management of

this season .

Performances of contestants in the

fall intra-murals and present outlooks, seem to

his sport. As assistant football manager, Richard Sonne filled his position remarkably well and was ever

point toward nothing short of a chamiponship. team.

The athletic managers are to be complimented

accompanied the Aggie pigskin artists on all

for the results of their reliable interest and

their trips and contributed much toward the

efforts in their respective positions and for the

success of the team.

school spirit and leadership each has manifested.

anxious to do his bit in every possible way.

140

Claud Jensen will manage the net aspirants

JOHN ANDERSON

REBECCA RIRIE NED MARKSHEFFEL

BOYD PULLEY

ALLAN WEST

The Rally Committee LITTLE does the student

this, but also it must organize the student body

body realize what an important factor the Rally

into a group with the single idea of staying

Committee is in the winning of athletic tourna-

with the team to the finish-win or lose. This committee of five works in a quiet way,

ments.

It isn't the team alone who determine

which way a crucial dilemma may be decided; it

but it gets results. The card tricks and organized cheering seen and heard at every home foot-

is the whole student body, working in coopera-

ball game; the pep band and cheering at every

tion with the men on the gridiron or waxed

home basketball game; the inter-organization

court. A good team with very little student sup-

stunts and rally before our Turkey-Day game;

port seldom advances as far as a poorer team

pep dances and student body assemblies are all

with the whole-hearted backing of the student

the results of this hard working group. With Allan

body. It is the Rally Committee's job to instill pep

West as chairman and

John

Anderson and Boyd Pulley as song and cheer

and fight into the heart of every student in

kings, the committee as a whole is to

school so that he may give his whole support

congratulated on the success of its endeavors

to the team.

this year.

The committee not only must do

141

BOYD PULLEY Cheer Leader

JOHN ANDERSON Song Leader

uThe Old Aggie Spirit" MANIFESTING the same uncon'luerable spirit that was characteristic of their pioneer forefathers, the Aggie student body of '31 and '32 has successfully completed a year full of curriculum and athletic activities. That traditional something which heartens, encourages, enlightens, and animates with vigor, was felt throughout the organization and gave the students the initiative necessary to carry the "Blue and White" on to victory. Re'luesting no concessions, asking no favors, re'lUlnng no handicaps, and expecting no liberalities of their opponents in intercollegiate activities, the Aggies were never the first to give in. Never is the battle lost as long as the spirit of "make or break" is prevalent in the Aggie camp.

142

Aiding tradition in maintaining the proper attitude of students toward their school and athletic activities, the cheer-leaders and songleader played important roles. These men, exercising untiring effort, were successful in creating enthusiasm and cooperation throughout the student organizations. The cheer-leaders, Boyd Pulley, Bob Merril, and Clark Theurer, practiced continuously and effectively to develop correlation of assembly cheering. John Anderson proved himself an efficient song-leader and made an enthusiastic glee club of our student body. These men devised clever card stunts and presented them at pep rallies to stimulate an enthusiastic student body and to add incentive to Aggie athlelic teams.

FOOTBALL

WILLIAM READING

Odell Thompson

Ivan Smith

Elmo Smith

Howard

E. L. ROMNEY

JACK CROFT

VOSCO CALL

Summary Writeup THIS SEASON'S football team proved to be the best the U. S. A. C. has had for several years. From the time the first practice was called by Coach Romney until the last football was kicked, a squad of loyal supporters gave their sincere support. Though there were several vacancies left by the football graduates of last year, many capable sophomores were available to successfully replace them. After placing some of these 1934 champions in various positions, and slightly shifting the old members, an aggressive team was molded. Cooperation was the motive of this squad, and it proved a worthwhile one throughout the season. All in all the team experienced seven victories, two defeats, and finished second in the conference, and placed two men on the allconference team. "Deb" Young received all-conference mention as halfback and John Vranes as center. Vranes will act as ca ptain during the 1932 football season. Given due consideration this should be termed a very worthy achievement for the Utah State football aggregation. Regardless of the loss of seven praise-worthy men, our 1932 season still points toward much success. Among those who will not be back this coming season will be the Smith twins, "Tommy" Thompson, "Buck" Shields, Bill Parker, Peter Wilkins and "Deb" Young. These men did their job and did it well. The accomplishment of this team probably excelled the preseason anticipations, and all indications point to another excellent team the coming season.

VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD BACK ROW , Left to Right-Coach E. L. Romney, Carlos Smith , Mark Bennion , John Hull, Gordon Di xon, Howard Law, John Vranes, Marshall Glenn, Franklin Whitehouse, Vadal Childs, William Barker. SECOND ROW-Elmo Brady, Delbert Young , Worth Gutke, Virgil Cropley, Howard Schaub, Rudolph Van Kampen , Jay Tolman , Burke Fry. FRONT ROW-Ivan Smith , Allen Adams , Elmo Smith , Clyde MacDonald , William Waugh , Ted Anthon , Alma Murdock.

144

Monta na d idn 't stop the Agg ies on th is one.

AGGIES VS. MONTANA STATE The Utah State Aggies won their first conference game from Montana State by a score of 21-6. This was the second game of the season, the first being a 58-0 victory over Montana Mines. Four of the Aggies' outstanding men were on the bench during the game with the Bobcats as a result of injuries. Although the Montana State team was larger, it lacked the speed and stamina shown by the Aggies. During the first half, the game was an equal battle , the Aggies scoring a touchdown after the first four minutes of play which the Bobcats avenged with one in the second quarter. In the second half the Aggies came back, featuring a passing attack which did much toward netting them two more touchdowns. Every man in a suit received an opportunity to play and earned himself favorable comment.

Fran kli n Wh it e hou se

Rudo lph Van Kamp e n

Worth Gutk e

AGGIES VS. DENVER UNIVERSITY Displaying a remarkable finish after a slow start, the Utah Aggies defeated the Denver University Pioneers, 12-6, in the annual Homecoming Day game. During the first quarter the Denver team marched straight down the field for first score making things look dark for the Aggies. Suddenly the Aggies reversed conditions with a revengeful touchdown. From this time on, the Aggie team dominated. The game was thrilling throughout, with both teams forced to use every formation and play to win. The big Denver team that was touted to stop the Aggies was de~idedly outsmarted and deceived by a cleve r Aggie offense.

John Vra nes

" Ike " Sm ith d isa ppo ints th e De nve r U. t ea m.

145

Uranes bowls 'e m over.

Burke Fry

Reed Shields

Wilkins and Vranes were the outstanding players on the Aggie's line with Young, who ran 134 yards during the game as the star ball carrier. This was in every phase an appropriate and successful game for an annual homecoming and gave the old graduates much satisfaction. It was this victory which brought about an absolute realiz,~tion of the fact that the Aggies would be a strong contestant for the conference championship. AGGIES VS. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING With the odds decisively against the Aggies, they portrayed a sensational victory over the University of Wyoming in a 12-0 game at Laramie. A crowd of 4,500 people gathered for the annual homecoming day event and to witness the dedication of the Wyoming stadium. The first half was played on even terms. Vranes recovered a fumble on Wyoming's 29-yard line bringing about the Aggie's first touchdown. Soon after, Schaub carried the ball 26 yards to the 3-yard line, and Young made a touchdown on the next play. From the first touchdown until the final gun, the Aggies were a constant threat. Both teams were fighting for leadershi p of the conference, and the Aggies gave Wyoming their first defeat of the season before the largest crowd in the Cowboy's football history. That was their one great opportunity to avenge the defeats the Aggies had given them during past seasons. Regardless, they were forced , to admit their opponents once more a superior team. This game was one of the greatest upsets of the season, one that Wyoming fans will long remember.

Wyoming halfback gained a yard.

146

B. Y. U. quarte rb a ck g e ts into th e op e n.

AGGIES VS. B. Y. U . After having administered a defeat to Wyoming , completing a fourth straight victory, the Aggies were primed for the contest with Brigham Young University. During the two previous years the B. Y. U. had been doped to lose, but had finished victorious each time. The Aggies felt this was the chance to equalize the situation with a sweet revenge. Though the odds were against them, the Cougars felt this was a third opportunity to bring about an upset, since they had lost two conference games. Their one great antci pation was to defeat the Aggies. Thus, two courageous teams entered the contest at Ogden. What happened still remains a vague mystery in the minds of football fans. The game was completely one of unexpectancy. Though an interesting game was anticipated, it fell short in every way. The defensive work on both teams was outstanding, neither being able to make any large gains. Having failed to advance the ball through the B. Y. U. line, the Aggies resorted to passing, but here as well met with disappointments. Both teams tried every for- . mation and possible solution to bring about a victory. In the last few minutes the breaks came to the Cougars. An attempted pass from th e Aggies was intercepted by Robinson who raced twenty-five yards for the first touchdown of the game, and another unexpected victory for the Brigham Young University. The score at the end of the battle was 6-0. We hope the Ogden field has been the bad luck omen for the Aggies , and that the game at Provo this coming S3ason will bring about diffe re nt results.

Ma rk Be nn ion

Del be rt Young

John Hu ll

How a rd La w

C ou g a rs a nd th e Agg ies b a tt le on eq ual t e rm s.

147

Agg ies taking th e Colorado defense with th e m.

AGGIES VS. COLORADO AGGIES Delmar Wilkins

After the Aggies had been beaten by B. Y. U., the natural outlook of sports writers was for Colorado Aggies to win from the U. S. A. C. Colorado had only been beaten once, and that by the U. of U.

Their chances looked great to defeat the Utah Aggies on

the Colorado field.

Feeling that the one way out was to stage a

comeback by winning from Colorado and of contempt for their

William Barker

previous defeat were prevalent among the Utah State Aggies. With these uppermost in their minds, the squad left for Fort Collins. Unquestionably this was one of the most hard-fought games of the season.

The Utah Aggies held the dominating hand throughout

the battle, making constant threats at the Colorado goal. Early in Ad ams

the first quarter U. S. A. C. advanced the ball to the five-yard line, only to lose possession on a fumble .

In the second quarter

of play, they again carried the ball down the turf, this time for a touchdown.

Once more in the last minute of play they advanced

to the Colorado four-yard line, where the final gun prevented a second touchdown. Jay Tolman

Thus Colorado Aggies endured a second defeat, with a score of - six to nothing, and the Utah Aggies once more became a threat for the conference championship.

Stopped by a husky tackle.

148

C lea ring th e way f o r Ch ris t e nse n.

AGGIES VS. UTAH Though the University of Utah proved itself to have a superior

G ordon Dixon

team in the traditional Thanksgiving Day game , the Aggies lost only after an epic fight. This was one game where the score failed to be a true indication of the merits of interest. that

great team

had

won

from

Fans left feeling

determined,

hard-fighting

opponents in a most intense, spectacular battle.

M ars hall G le nn

For the first time during the season the University found its running attack limited.

Only after resorting to an aerial offense

did the Utes meet with any degree of success.

In the first half the

Aggies counted six first downs and 125 yards from scrimmage, as compared with seven first downs and 150 yards goalward. Fumbles Elmo Brad y

were greatly responsible for the Aggies being kept out of Utah's territory in the first half and netted Utah her first touchdown. After opening up with a rapid passing attack in the second half, Utah was successful in gaining three more touchdowns. Summing up the game, Utah made 13 first downs to nine for the Aggies from scrimmage, totaled 263 yards against 217, and scored, 34-0. Thus

Virg il C ro p ley

ended the last game of the season for the Utah State Aggies. Proud we are of them!

Pound ing t hro ugh f o r ya rd s.

149

ELMER WARD Captain

Freshmen Football

HE PAST football season displayed one of the most successful freshmen football aggregations that has seen action for our institution. The attainment of this team was nothing short of marvelous. It concluded the season with four consecutive victories and the championship of Utah. Never in preceding years has such a large group of football enthusiasts assembled. high school stars from all over Utah and surrounding states were represented. Several all-state prep men were among those forming the foundation of Coach Reading's team. Preceding the first game of the season, Elmer Ward, an all-state performer for Box Elder for two consecutive years, was chosen captain.

After being together for only five real practices, the defending champions opposed the more experienced team from the Ricks Junior College. It was thoroughly enjoyable to watch our Aggies net a 12-0 victory over their opponents. In addition the game served its purpose well in revealing Coach Reading's most valuable material and displaying the possibilities of the Greenlings' strength. By the time the game with the Utah papooses neared its play-off, Coach Reading had made his necessary shifts, and tried out additional men who had completed registration. In a hardfought game against the Utes, the Aggies proved their superiority with a 13-0 victory. The Aggies made two touchdowns in the first half of the game; the second half was played on rather equal terms. This gave the Aggies an almost certain outlook for another championship. A week later the freshmen secured a third victory over the B. Y. U. kittens, at Provo. The B. Y. U. displayed the first cause for terror, when a 35-yard pass, early in the game , netted them a touchdown. The extra point was converted, thus making the score 7-0. The Aggies made an astounding comeback, carrying the ball on straight football for a touchdown. Early in the second half, "Half-pint" Nelson raced 90 yards for a second Aggie touchdown. The Aggies scored again late in the third quarter so that the game ended with a 19-7 score, and another state championship for the Aggies. The season was concluded in a one-sided fracus with the Branch Aggies of Cedar City , which ended with a score of 57-6. This capable aggregation will do a great deal toward filling the vacancies left on Coach Romney's varsity squad. Much credit must be given Coach Reading for the manner in which he promoted these champions.

Th e Fres hm e n Footb all Squad

150

BASKETBALL

PRESEASON GAMES U. U. U. U. U. U. U. U. U. U.

S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S.

A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A.

C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C.

52 26 39 33 21 36 23 29 25 54

Gila College , 33 31 L. A. Athletic Club U. of Calif. at L. A. 27 U. of Calif. at L. A. 20 U. of Calif. at L. A. 30 Pasadena Athletic Club 38 Long Beach Ath. Club 40 Long Beach Ath. Club 32 Branch Agricultural Coil. 15 43 United Billiards

CONFERENCE GAME-S At Logan Montana State Montana State At Provo U. S. A. C. 47 B. Y. U. U. S. A. C. 37 B. Y. U. At Logan U. S. A. C. 31 University of Utah U. S. A. C. 30 University of Utah At Bozeman U. S. A. C. 31 Montana State U. S. A. C. 26 Montana State At Salt Lake U. S. A. C. 29 University of Utah U. S. A. C. 40 University of Utah At Logan U. S. A. C. 32 B. Y. U. U. S. A. C. 50 B. Y. U. U. S. A. C. U. S. A. C.

WARREN "SONNY" ALLSOP Captain

Basketball As captain of his team, and with a reputation as a member of the All-Conference and "All-Aggie" teams, "Sonny" had many honors to uphold_ His brilliant playing was beyond expectations and again he was chosen on the Rocky Mountain team. He has one more year to play and we feel sure that he will give us a good account of himself next year.

48 26

26 29 45 40 46 45 33 37 36 42 39 63

Cropley, Captain Allsop, Campbell, Huffaker, Childs, Wat kins, Wilding, Briggs Brady , Belliston, Harris , Murdock, Young, Tuttle, Osborne, Drysdale, Coach Romney, Dixon, Christensen, Van Kampen, Manager Gillespie.

152

A S THE

season opened

last winter, the prospects for another championship team soared high. Campbell had returned to his old berth at center; Captain Allsop and Young were back in their positions at guards, backed by Harris, a new man, and Van Kampen, a member of last year's squad. At the forward positions were Belliston, Cropley, and Drysdale, and a host of new aspirants of considerable importance and ability. As the season rolled on, competition for a position on the first five grew stiff. However, Romney's usual starting line-up consisted of Campbell at center, Allsop and Young at guard, and Cropley and Belliston at forward. Harris, a rangy guard, saw much action during the season. Huffaker, an exceptionally good ball rustler and basket shooter, also proved a valuable utility man. Several others, including Murdock, Van Kampen, Christensen, Drysdale and Wilding played a high brand of ball. The chief problem which face Coach Romney, however, was that of finding a ball rustler to fill the vacancy left by Seth Parkinson. The season opened at the Smart Gymnasium here with a game with Gila College, of Arizona, in which Romney's classy six-foot team turned aside the invaders to the tune of 52-33. Every member of our squad was given a chance to

EVERETT "WHOOZITS" CAMPBELL Captain-Elect

Basketball After a year out of the game Everett came back to the Aggie camp and won back his berth at center. " Whoozits" gained the confidence of his team-mates by his superior work and accuracy under the basket. He will be back on the job next year and we can be sure of his stellar playing again . With Everett as captain, we can expect the Aggies to give a good account of themselves.

show his stuff in this game.

Scene during Montana StateÂˇAggie game-Harris , Aggie forward , is caught in the act of shooting a foul goal.

153

/' I

VIRGIL "VIRG" CROPLEY

GEORGE "HUMMER" YOUNG

CARL " BONES" BELLISTON

season

Again this year George has stolen

For four years Carl has held down

His accurate shootÂˇ

the show on the courts of the WestÂˇ

his forward position on the vars ity.

Cropley played at Utah State.

his third

ing, clever ball rustling and excellent team work mark him as one of the

ern

His spectacular work

He finished his final season of play

as a guard, plus his love for the

in great style. In the final game of

outstanding players of the Western

game , has gained the confidence of

the

sank ten

foul

Division.

his team-mates as well as the hearts

pitches out of as many tries.

in the right place at the right time

of the fans.

This is his final year

was high point man in most of th e games and always gave a good ac-

He seemed to be always

Division.

season

"Bones"

and co~ld be counted on to come

at the college, and will be remem-

through with points when they were

bered as his best. "Hummer" was

count of himself.

most needed. Cropley has one year

the most consistent player the Aggies

will long be remembered by Agg ie

left at the college.

have had for several years.

fans.

H is performance

Basketball The Aggies then took a barnstorming tour of the west coast as their Yuletide vacation. Here

Montana Bobcats, 48. to 26.

they met and defeated several of the strongest

featured by close guarding and sharpshooting of

teams in the Western United States, including

George Young and the clever floor work of

a two-out-of-three game series with the Univer-

"Sonny" Allsop.

sity of California at Los Angeles.

the following night, taking home a 29 to 20

After being nosed out by a very small margin

154

at Logan, the Aggies trounced the powerful

victory.

The game was

The Bobcats turned the tables

The Aggies then traveled to Provo,

by several athletic clubs, the Aggies headed

winning the first game, only to be nosed out by

homeward and settled down for the winter grind.

a three-point margin in the last game of the

In the first conference game, which was played

series.

ELWOOD " EL" DRYSDALE

RULON " RULE " HARRIS

GUY " CHRISTY" CHRISTENSEN

After missing the first few games of the season Elwood came back to make a great season of his final year. W ith his speed and knowledge of the game , he was able to come through the tightest places. This is "EI's" fourth year as a letterman on the Agg ie squad and his loss to the team will be felt greatly by players and fans alike.

Rulan comes to our school after having completed two years at Rexburg . He was on the Utah-Idaho All-Junior College five ; his appearance at our camp sent the basketball stock soaring to a new high level. "Rule" plays ball with great skill and consistency. Much is expected of him in re ma ining years on our team.

Anoth er star from Rexburg enters our realm of sports. After b .. ing absent from school for two years Guy comes to Utah State and takes his place with the foremost players of our college. "Christy" is a rangy, curly-headed center whose playing proved a great asset to the team. Guy has several years left in which to show his stuff and we are sure to hear a lot from him.

Basketball After losing a double-header to the Univer-

From this time on our team seemed to slip_

sity of Utah, our big blue team journeyed to

The remaining four games of the season were

Bozeman, only to lose two of the most thrilling games ever seen

dropped to Utah and B. Y. U,' respectively_

that part of the country.

Captain Allsop was forced to watch the two

The finishing of this season marks an end of

Utah games from the side lines which noticeably

collegiate basketball for George Young and

weakened the team. The loss of the Aggie cap-

Carl Belliston. These outstanding stars will long

tain during these few games was keenly felt; the smooth clicking and the required amount of accuracy seemed to be lacking.

be remembered with the greatest waxed floor wizards that ever graced the Aggie floor.

155

RUDOLPH "RUDY" VAN KAMPEN

WAYNE "FEETS" HUFFAKER

Entering competition for the sec-

ALMA "BUNG" MURDOCK

As a prospect for a regular berth

When all-around athletic ability is

ond time, "Rudy" was able to give a

on the first five next year, " Feets "

taken into consideration " Bung " takes

good

stands

the lead in any kind of sport.

account

himself

on the

floor. "Rudy" proved to be an inval-

out

reserves.

ahead

the

other

He comes to our college

accurate

basket shooting,

His

togethor

uable utility man, who, upon enter-

with an outstanding record in high

ing a game, seemed to strengthen

school and was chosen on the All -

uable man for any team. This is his

the team.

State Amateur team

His

second year of action and in spite of his short stature he holds up his

His work as a guard and'

1931.

on the floor was very commendable

floor work and uncanny basket shoot-

as he made every move count. We

ing

will hear more from "Rudy" in the

floor artist. " Feets" saw action

next two years.

the majority of the games.

mark

him

ideal

waxed in

with his speed, makes "Bung" a val-

end of play with the six-foot Aggie team.

Basketball In looking forward to next season we are per-

confronting Coach "Smiling Dick" next year. A

plexed by the problem of who will fill George

fine bunch of youngsters who got their first

Young's shoes on

taste of collegiate basketball the past season

the

guard

line.

From the

playing of the past season it appears that Rudy

may be expected to show some wonderful stuff next year, and the students and friends of U. S.

Van Kampen will be a likely candidate.

The

replacing of Young will be the major problem

156

A. C. are looking forward confidently to a great basketball season in 1933.

TRACK

Mountain Conference for total of points, only to be nosed out last season by Colorado University. The points for the ten-year period now stand, 362 for Colorado University to 342 for the Aggies. During the ten years of competition, in which ten teams compete each year, the Aggies have won first place in the Conference meet four times, also numerous second and third places as well as State Championships. In addition to this remarkable achievement, Romney has developed several nationally known LEVI " MOUSER" MYERS Captain

athletes, such as Mel Burke, Lunt, and Myers, who still hold the conference record in their

respective events. Worothington of the 1930

Track, 1931

team and Belliston of this year's squad are especially outstanding.

been

As the book goes to press the boys are out in

the custom of our college to publish the track

the stadium testing out the cinders and tearing

HAS

LONG

activities of each preceding yef+[, since the track season is just starting when our book goes to press. For nine years "Coach "Smiling Dick" Romney's teams have held the lead in the Rocky

up the sod. Prospects for another championship team are exceptionally bright. The '31 season started out with only a few lettermen back. Captain Myers, Belliston, Forgeon and Cox formed a nucleus around which Romney built his team.

Front Row (Ground )-Manager Lillywhite, Beattie, Ca ptain Myers, and Drysdale. Sitting-Cox, Childs, Law, Winkleman, Murdock , C. Cox, Captain-elect Be!liston, Wilcox , Allred, Monson and Shaub. Standing-Coach Romney, Ch ai rman Sorensen , Stap ley, Forgeon , Dixo n, Ric hins, Piper, Tolman , Shaw, Lunberg, Palm er, Anthon , N. Smith , G. Nelson (Trainer), Read ing , and Anderson , Coach.

158

Track 1931 The outsanding

performance of the entire

inter-mountain states was that of "Mousey" Myers when he broke the conference record in the 440-yard dash in 47:4 seconds. Myers' time in the 880 was 1:58, which is not far from a record in that event. Big Donald Cox also did some excellent wo rk when he tossed the javelin high, wide and handsome for a distance of 183 feet to capture first place in the conference meet. This is only 4 feet short of a conference record and is a very CARL " BONES" BELLISTON Ca pta in-Elect

commendable achievement for Don. Ca ptain-elect Belliston did a super task when he established a state record in the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet 8 \14 inches. "Bones" also excells at high jumping, in which he took second with a leap of 6 feet 1 inch in the state meet, and placed fifth in the conference. Other consistant point winners included men

and Tolman gave a good account of themselves on the cinders. Several freshmen, including Alma Murdock, former all-around champion at the B. Y. U. invitational meet, proved to be valuable. With these men beck in suits and many record-break-

like Deb Young in the dashes and relay races,

ing freshmen

Aland Forgeon, high hurdles and jumps. Other

forward to a more than successful season this

men, such as Drysdale, Beattie, Brasher, Schaub

spring.

eager to go, we are looking

Finish of th e 220-yard run. This was in the dual meet between the U. of U. and the U. S. A. C. Wooten, Utah , succ ee ded in br eaking the tape and nosing out Myers, U. S. A. C., with Tolman and Beattie, Aggie teammates, finishing in order.

159

Track, 1931 Following are the scores of the '31 meets: DUAL MEETS

U. S. A. C. U. S. A. C.

72 34

B. Y. U. U. of U.

73 III

STATE MEET University of Utah Brigham Young University U. S. A. C. CONFERENCE MEET

DONALD " DON " COX

Gl e n Pype r, winn er of last spring 's c ross-country run , re pe ated his perform anc e by winn ing th is e ve nt

in Apri l -,

1932, in th e fi rst e ve nt of th e track se a son .

1932

Robe rts, win ner of th e

f al l, 1931 , c ro ss-country , fin ish ed a close se cond , a nd Sevy, former Utah Uni ve rsi ty t wo-miler, c am e th ro ugh pla ce.

79 37 31

t hird

University of Utah Colorado Aggies University of Colorado Utah State Agricultural Coll ege Brigham Young University Western State Teachers Denever University Colorado College . Colorado Teachers Montana State .

73 62

45 21 0 12 8 7

40 3

Start of th e 440-ya rd run a t th e du el meet b etw ee n U. of U. a nd U. A. S. C . he ld in th e Agg ie st a?i um .

160

MINOR SPORTS

Fox, rangy Montana se nsation , snagged the 60-yard dash and the IOO-yard event in succession, to finish high point man of the me et, with ten counters. Erkilla, Montana State, barely won the 220-yard event, Sore nson , U. of U. , pushing him all the way. Marion Redford, slender Utah State di ving star, sailed into a convincing victory in th e di ves. He made 95.4 despite the fact that on e of his dives was ruled out on a t echnicality. Morris, U. of U. , finished second with 89.4. Alvin Bishop, gritty little Utah State distance ace, came from behind to win the 440-yard grind with a tim e of 6:9. Bishop is captain-elect for 1933 . HOWARDÂˇ JESSOP C a ptain

Swimming COACH HARRY PARKER'S Utah State paddlers snatched two first places from the Ute horde and a powerful threeman delegation from Montana State, to finish second in the annual division fracus, held at the Aggie pool, February 13th. Score: U. of U. , 53; Utah State, 21; Montana State, 15. The Aggies were without the services of their captain, Gordon Van Buren , who was ineligible for competition and succeeded by Howard Jessop, veteran backstroker.

Orsen Spencer, University of Utah's gre at back-stroker, was bothered with his turns a nd did not threaten event.

his

Les Walling,

record giant

of U. breast

stroker, was pushed to the limit by Van Dam, also of the U., who would probably have won the event had he not slipped on a turn nea r the finish. Men winning "A" sweaters for the 1932 swimming season are, first year: Captain-elect Alvin Bishop, Glen Tout, Earl Robinson , Walte r Schoe nfield, Miller Ryan, Allan Alvord , Vern Cooley , Woodrow Wilson , Elden Stock, Merlin Allen , and Stephen Dunford. Second year: Carlos Smith. Third year: Marion Redford. Fourth year: Howard Jessop.

First Row-Smith, C a ptai n-elect Bis hop, Captai n J ess op , S ho e nfel d , All en a nd Alvord_ Second A. Hill, Redford , Rob inso n, M. Rya n, a nd Dunfo rd. Third Row-Co ac h Pa rke r, W il son, Stock, Pete rso n, Manager.

162

in the 160-yard U.

Row-To ut , Fife,

ALTHOUGH the Aggie grapplers this year had only a fair season on the mat, the followers of the sport at Utah State were not unduly surprised, when the cauliflower artists were pushed two steps downward from the spot on top which they held in 1931. The personnel of the '32 squad was but a vestige of the champions'

aggregation.

Nevertheless,

our faithful coach, George Nelson, put a good team on the firing line.

Its biggest trouble

seemed to be lack of experience. The Aggies

gained

but one fall and two

decisions; Gaskill winning from Spencer by a fall and Floyd Keller and Wright Noel winning from

Carl

Bromely

and

Arnold

Roylance,

respectively.

VERNON RICE Wrestling Captain

The dual engagement with the B. Y. U. ended, 25-1 I, with Aggies hovering over the lower end of the score. The conference meet was held in the Smart

Wrestling

Gymnasium this year with four teams competing.

It was here that the Aggies showed their real

Vernon Rice, 145; Floyd Keller, Paul Keller, 155;

worth, although ending only in third place. More real fight and spirit was shown in this meet

Captain-elect Wright Noel, 165; Morrel, 175; and Gunderson, heavyweight.

than was shown all during the year previous. This accounted for the large number of numerals given. Ten men were awarded sweaters: Thornock, Gaskill, 118; Yeates, 125; Park Keller, 135;

These men, with the exception of Captain Vern Rice, all return to form a nucleus for next year's team. We, therefore, write this year as history; and are looking for a bright outcome next year.

First Row-Paul Keller, Capta in Rice , Floyd Keller, Yeates, and Gaskill. Second Row-Barker, Iverson, Marble, Stocking, Glenn , and Park Keller. Third Row-Gunderson, White, Morrell, Noel, Benson , Taylor , and Anderson. Back Row-Coach Nelson and Sorensen.

163

in the state meet to determine the state doubles and singles champions. The four lettermen returning to grace the Aggie courts this season include Captain Glade Linebaugh, Jack Christiansen, Claud Jensen and Ralph Christensen. Ca ptain Linebaugh is the joint holder of the inter-collegiate doubles championship, with "Wellsville Jack" Christensen, former Aggie net captain.

Glade, although not a flashy player,

is one of the most consistent men ever to don an Aggie uniform. His leadership should be a big factor in the Aggies' drive for a championship.

GLADE LI NEBAUGH Captain

Tennis ALTHOUGH this year's hopes for a tennis team that will finish high in the perecentage column are far from being as bright as they have been in previous years, our new coach, Perce Smith, is fully expectant of a good team. Four lettermen from last year's squad will form the nucleus of the team. The schedule for this season calls for two matches with the Utes and Cougars, and entry

Jack Christiansen, one of the leading men

on last year's squad, will be back to team with Linebaugh in the doubles. The other two lettermen are Claud Jensen, athletic manager, and Ralph Christensen, brother of last year's Aggie captain. Although the two last mentioned were not regulars last year, it is expected that they will step into the shoes of the men 'graduating last spring. These men showed much promise for developing into players of considerable skill. Jensen is playing his last year on the courts; for this reason, plus the experience he had last year, Jensen is certain of developing into a star player. Ralph is following in his brother's footsteps and will prove to be a valuable player before season is over.

Front Row-J . Christiansen, R. Christensen , Manager Jens en and Captain linebaugh . Second Row- Stewart, Cooley, Kennedy, Steed and Full er. Back Row-Coach Smith.

164

Tennis

THE BUZZER goes to

press, there has been but little tennis played. The weather man has driven Aggie court men inside when

vital

practice

counts, thus giving

Utah and B. Y. U. a big advantage in the line of practice. In the intra-mural tournament held last fall there was an over-large group of entries in the field.

After many even-matched

battles, the

Sigma Chi team, composed of Vern Cooley and Ernest Stewart, and the Beta Kappa team, comPERCY SMITH Coach

posed of Charles Jones and Hugh Fuller, remained in the finals when the weather man put halt to all activity.

are expected to a ppear for Of the freshmen and other men coming up for college competition, Stewart, Herman

Vern

Kennedy,

Cooley,

Alvin

Ernest

Steed, Rex

Dibble, Dale Jones, Rudolph Van Kampen, Hugh Fuller,

Charles

Jones,

Holten

and Jack

Shumway are the ones completing the squad the the present time. Several new men, including "Web" Talbot, former North Cache champ, Adams, and Harris,

practice

the

near future. With these additional players on the squad the competition will be even stronger than usual. At the close of last spring's season we lost the services of our former tennis coach, Milton Merrill, who is at present studying in Chicago. However, his place is being filled this year by Perce Smith, a Logan business man. Perce feels confident of a very successful season.

TENNIS LETIERMEN Left to Right-Captain Linebaugh , J. Christiansen , Coach Smith, R. Christensen, and Manager Jensen.

165

and the leaders are close upon each other's heels in the race for first place honors. The organization which succeeds in garnering the greatest number of points throughout the year will be awarded a silver loving cup.

HYRUM HUNSAKER Directo r of Intra- Murals

Intra-Mural Sports UNDER the direction of Hyrum Hunsaker, Dick Romney, and Jack Croft, the intra-mural department is in the midst of a very successful program. With the addition of several new sports to this division of athletic endeavor has come greater interest throughout the student body. Competition has been extremely keen and many fine and worthy athletes have participated. As this year book goes to press the outlined program is well under way

HIGH POINT MEN Fro nt Row-H . J essop, E. Smith , S. Dunford, M. Ryan , and H. Sch au b. Second Row-K. Larsen, E. Hill, F. Petersen, and H. Neilsen.

166

HIGH POINT MEN H. Neilson (Delta Kappa Phi) . H. Jessop (Delta Kappa Phi) . O. Thompson (Pi Kappa Alpha) F. Peterson (Pi Kappa Alpha) H. Schaub (Pi Kappa Alpha) S. Dunford (Sigma Chi) E. Hill (Sigma Chi) J. Hansen (Delta Kappa Phi) B. Fry (Sigma Chi) M. Ryan (Sigma Chi) . K. Larsen (Sigma Chi) A. Gunderson (Phi Kappa Iota) E. Smith (Pi Kappa Alpha) STANDING ORGANIZATIONS Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Kappa Phi Sigma Chi . Phi Kappa Iota Knights of St. Patrick Outlaws Delta Phi Beta Kappa Cardinals Alpha Delta Epsilon Delta Nu Utah Foresters Bachelors Alpha Gamma Phi Trojans

48 38 36

34 34

28 28 26 26 24 24 23 22

717 639

634 583 432

416 416 405 360

343 340 315

252 75 75

DELTA PHI BASKETBALL TEAM First Row-Plowm an, Fletc her, Tal bot , Reid and And erson. Second Ro w-Ste ph enson , Collister and Coach Thompson.

Intra-Mural Sports

INTRA-M URAL

directors

announce that the year's program will reach a grand finale in tennis, track, baseball, horseshoes, and golf.

These events promise to be

extremely interesting inasmuch as organization enthusiasm and rivalry is at its height.

CROSS COUNTRY RUN Louis Roberts, representing Pi Kappa Alpha, lead the field of cross country contestants and won first place to aid his team in taking first place with a total of 75 points.

R. L. HILL AND C. T. HIRST Campus Doubles Winners

Ted Gessel,

Alpha Delta Epsilon, placed second. Phi Kappa Iota took second place team honors with 72 points and Delta Kappa Phi, third place with 68 points.

Nine teams were entered in the

race.

faculty in the All-Campus handball tourney and won first place honors.

close game from the physical education department

team

composed

George Nelson. ALL-CAMPUS HANDBA LL

chemistry

instructors,

represented

CROSS.COUNTRY, PI KAPPA ALPHA Left to Right-Drysdale (manager), Merril , Lee and Roberts.

Bill

Reading

and

Each team won a game and

the final game ended 21-17 for the chemists.

Professors C. T. Hirst and R. L. Hill, inseparable

Hill and Hirst won a

the

This was not an intra-mural event but was open to the entire school.

BASKETBALL, CARDI NALS First Row-Hatch, W. Norris, D. Norris, W. Marshall, and C. Marshall. Second Row-Smith, Rex, Weston , Robinson.

167

Volley B,aH

I KAPPA ALPHA f raternity outclassed her competitors in the voll ey ball tournament, totaling 75 points fo r fi rst I Deta I Kappa Phi came se con d wit h 55, pace.

Cardinals and Utah Foresters tied for third with 45 each, and Beta Kappa came fourth with 35 pOIÂˇnts.

Twelve teams entered th'ls event.

Basketball

THE

CARDI NA LS totaled 150 points for first place and we re closely

est than any other intra-mural actvity. Many splendid teams were represented and only afte r

followed by Delta Kappa Phi with 125 points. Utah Foresters and Delta Phi tied for th ird plac~

many well played games was first place decided . The Cardinals' team was composed of rangy,

with 100 points each. This tournament excited proba bly more i nter-

experienced men who played consistent ball to win th e ir position .

Wrestling ADDITIONAL spice was added to t he intra-mural program by wrestling aspirants gallantly seeking mat victories for their respective organizations.

Much

interest was

shown by th e stud e nt body in th is activity and many promising men were developed. Pi Kappa Alpha won the tournament with 105

168

third with 89 points, and Phi Kappa Iota fourth with 86 points. Thirteen organizations entered teams. Champions: 118 pound, Thornock (Delta Phi); 125 pound, Yates (Delta Nu); 135 pound, Keller (Phi Kappa Iota); 145 pound, Allen (Cardinals) ; 155 pound Whitaker (Pi Kappa Alpha) ; 165

points and two individual winners. Delta Kappa Phi placed seco nd with 91.7 points ; Delta Nu ,

(Outlaws); Gunderson (Pi Kappa Alpha).

W RESTLIN G -PI KAPPA ALPHA First Row-W hit a ker , E. Sm ith , W hit e ho use, Neff a nd Th o mpson. Seco nd Row- Drysd ale (m a nager ) , Woo d s, Pete rso n and Gund erso n.

BOXING- PI KAPPA ALPHA Fi ;st Row-Sp a ckm a n, Sch a ub , Thompso n, W hit e hous e a nd Peterso n. Secon d Row- Drysd ale (m a na g e r) , Gund ers o n a nd Me rrill.

pound,

Noel (Foresters);

175 pound , Morrell

Boxing FISTIC ASPIRANTS and

second with 95.6.

Only eight organizations

enthusiasts staged an interesting boxing tournament, characterized by a majority of knockouts,

entered teams. Individual winenrs: I 15 pound, Thornock (Delta

which manifested sportsmanship and clean play

Phi); 125 pound, Hansen (Delta Kappa Phi); 135 pound, Anderson (Beta Kappa); 145 pound, Keys (Phi Kappa Iota); 160 pound, Watt (Delta Nu); 175 pound, Whitehouse (Pi Kappa Alpha); heavyweight, Gunderson (Pi Kappa Alpha).

throughout. Pi Kappa Alpha won team first-place honors with 105 points and Delta Kappa Phi placed

Swimming SIGMA CHI fraternity won the swimming tournament with 105 points. They took first place in the 160-yard relay and carried a high average through the other four events. Second place was usurped by Knights of St. Patrick with 93.5 points and the Outlaws placed

third with 82 points. Pi Kappa Alpha was fourth in line with 73 points and Delta Kappa Phi fifth with 57.5 points. First place winners and their respective teams were: 440-yard swim, Bishop (Knights) 6:48; 100yard back-stroke, Weed (Pi Kappa Alpha) 1:26; 100-yard breast stroke, Schoenfeld (Beta Ka ppa) I :35; 100-yard dash, Wilson (Outlaws) 1:06.

Water Polo

KAPPA ALPHA gained team honors in the water polo tournaI )

ment with 75 points. Sigma Chi placed second with 62 points; Bachelors, third with 50 points, and Outlaws, fourth with 49 points. This tournament was a new event on the intramural calendar and added new interest to the

SWIMMING TEAM-SIGMA CHI Left to Right-Ryan , Bennion , Dunford and Fry.

yearly program. The feature game of the tourney was between Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi. In this game, the score was 7 to 6 for the Sigs with but a few seconds to go, when Van Buren scored a field goal, adding 3 points to his team score and winning the game for the Pi Kaps.

WATER POLO TEAM-PI KAPPA ALPHA First Row-Jennings, Schaub, E. Smith , Shumway and Thompson . Second Row-Drysdal e (manager), Clegg , Weed, Van Buren and Peterson.

169

Intra-mural Carnival

HI KAPPA IOTA fraternity took first team honors with a total of 75

country race to break the tape and win first

points. They placed first in the snowshoe race and were among the leaders in the other events. Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternity was second in line with 72 points, and Sigma Chi third with 65 points.

Burke Fry, Sigma Chi, made the longest ski jump of 38 feet 3 inches. Fry and Horace Alder, Pi Kappa Alpha, tied with two jumps totaling 68 fee+. Team honors in the jumping went to Sigma Chi. Seven teams entered the carnival events.

Lyman

Burnham,

Engineer,

led

the

cross

place for his team.

Handball SIGMA CHI fraternity took the leading position among the handball team entries, totaling 75 points. Their doubles team, composed of Fry and Humphries, easily defeated the Pi Kap team, Drysdale and Whitehouse, in the final game to win the doubles title. Pi Kappa Alpha's team placed second with 69 points; Coxeys, third with 57 points, and

Forester, fourth with 53 points. Eleven teams com prised the entries. George Picot, representing the Outlaw organization, won the singles title by defeating George Young, Delta Kappa Phi, in a well-played final game. Picot also won the All-Campus singles title later in the year.

To Our Directors-An Appreciation IN

CONCLUDING this section for this year we wish to congratulate the director, "Hy" Hunsaker, and his co-workers, "Dick" Romney and Jack Croft for the splendid

HANDBALL DOUBLESSIGMA CHI Fry and Humphries 170

intra-mural program outlined for the year. With our compliments we wish them the best of success in future progress and welcome this extended section to our annual.

INTRA-MURAL WINTER CARNIVAL PHI KAPPA IOTA First Row-Owen , Jensen, Gunderson and Spencer. Second Row-Ajax, Moore and Engstrom.

HANDBALL SINGLES George Picot, Outlaw

â€¢

WOMEN'S SPORTS

K. C. CARLISLE Director

GENEVA S. GRACE Assistant Director

w. A. A. A

WELL rounded program of competitive sports for every girl has been the aim of the Women's Athletic Association this year. Under the able executive ability of Jennie Lowe, Grace Remund and Pearl Williams, assisted by seven sports managers, this aim has been realized and the U. S. A. C. co-eds have had numerous channels of sports opened to them. K. C. Carlisle, director of Women's Physical Education Department and Geneva S. Grace, instructor, have aided and encouraged these activities.

The W. A. A. Executive Council planned and conducted various tournaments with the slogan, "A sport for every girl and a girl for every sport."

consists

of the following and

the

sports managers, who are: Marjorie Vernon, volley ball; June White, basketball; Selma Hawkes, baseball; Margaret Burgoyne, tennis; Lois Lunt, soccer; lIa Crossley, hiking; Dorothy Sanford and Gertrude Wadley, swimming.

Dorothy Sanford Selma Hawkes Gertrude Wadley Margaret Burgoyne

172

This council

officers: Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Grace,

Lois Lunt Iia Crossley

June White

JENNIE LOWE Presid e nt

GRACE REMUND Vice- Presi d e nt

w. A. A. EACH year, white sweaters are given to girls who have earned 1500 points by management and participation in competitive sports. The two girls winning these sweaters this year are Grace Remund and Dorothy Sanford. The class basketball series was won by the Sophomore class, captained by Pearl Williams, with the Seniors, under Grace Remund, as runner-up champions. An all-star team was chosen from participants in this series and included: Gertrude Wadley, Pearl Williams, Verba Jensen, Helen McVicker, Ethel Adams, Elmoyne

Doroth y San ford

Ward, Doris Farr, Jennie Lowe, Ruth Hammond, and Grace Remund. The inter-organization baske tball series, sponsored by Phi Delta Pi, National Physical Education Fraternity for women, was won by the Theta Upsilon Sorority with Chi Omega as runner-up team. The silver loving cup has to be won three years before it can be retained by any group. The Senior team was successful in winning the volley ball tournament. Medals were awarded the winners of t he swimming and tennis meets. Soccer, baseball, golf, hiking and dancing are also important features of the organization.

Pearl Willia ms

G race Re mund

173

Senior Volle)1 Ball . Baseball All-Star Basketball Team Tennis Manager

Chi Omega, Runnerup Champion Theta Upsilon, InterOrganization Winners

174

More Baseball Three Tennis Can testants Golf Girls Who W 011 Life Saving Awards Sophol11Ore Basketball Team, Winners of Class Series Senior Basketball T ea1n, Second Place Winners

175

Co-ed Swi11'tmers Gertrude Wadley in Diving Form

It More Baseball Archery

Archery Arc/aery Golf

176

Dancing in Groups Juana Peterson Ptastiqu[? Dancers Fresl'J1nen B. B. Contestants Jennie Lowe Natural Dancing Group Soccer

177

OP,GANIZ ATIONS

THE

BEAUTY OF TREES + + LIES IN THEIR UNITY + + OF BRANCH AND ~ TRUNK + + AND R001Â· + + NOT IN THEIR GREENERY '

SORORITIES

Sorosis Organized January 24, 1898 Colors: Orange and Âˇ Black

SOROSIS

was founded

January 24, 1898 at the Utah State Agricultural College by nine charter members. During the thirty-four years of its existence, its fraternalism, accomplishments in activities, and scholarship have merited a most commendable position on this campus. To further perpetuate the ideals and traditions of the institution, has always been the policy of Sorosis.

+ Hazel Sowards, Presi dent Arlene Stauffer, Lorraine Boley, Edna Smith Fawn Jones, Laura Lee Parker, Phyllis Kirkham Tyra Wilson , Della Church, Ardis Larson Helen Geddes, Genevieve Cruickshank, Mary Brown Fredone Shumway, Carma Cardon, Beth Merrill Ruth Budge, Joan Cardon, Lydia Jennings Joy Jensen, Bernice Boyle, Delas Lundahl

+ Members Not Pictured Melva Curtis

Rebecca Stewart

Mildred Curtis

Ruth Johnson

Ruth Roskelley

Wilma Kotter

Gladys Anderson

Twilla Lund

Maude Griffin

Alice Cardon

Marjorie Vernon

180

Sorosis 52 Active Members Flower:

Yellow Chrysanthemum

SOROSIS alumni chapters are located at Logan, Ogden, and Salt Lake City. It has been a tradition of the Salt Lake City chapter to award a pearl "S" guard to the most representative

senior

each

year.

This

cha pter has also established a loan fund to be used each year by a worthy active member. The Logan cha pter sponsors each spring an annual "Alumni Banquet."

+ Mrs. C. L. Pocock, Faculty Advisor Edith Stoddard, Fannie Jefferies, Doril White Echo Holmgren, Zola Yates, Helen Johnson Troy Pederson, Virgie Fraughton, Trix Pederson Fern Boyer, Susie Crockett, Ivy Nilsson Hyra Hatch, Helen McVicker, Ethelyn Larson Faye Daines, LaRue Cook, Rachel Forti Edythe Gephart , Claire Peterson , Bernice Nielson

+ SPONSORS Mrs. John T. Caine

Mrs. F. P. Champ

Mrs. Ellen Eccles

Mrs. Luther M. Howell

Mrs. G. W. Thatcher

Mrs. E. L. Romney

181

Chi Omega Founded AprilS, 1895 Number of Chapters, 90 Colors: Cardinal and Straw

CHI OMEGA was founded AprilS, 1895 at Fayetteville, Arkansas. The ideals and policies of the group were national in scope from the time of its organization. This national attitude and the fact that the fraternity was organized just at a time when co-education was a certainty and a large part of the opposition to Greek letter societies had ceased, made the rapid advancement of Chi Omega assured. At present there are ninety chapters located nationally. The broad national policies and ideals of Chi Omega have made it rank as a leader among nationals from the beginning. The open declaration of the fraternity is Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals.

+ Edith Funk, President Harriet Hubbard. June White. Captola Cherrington Rebecca Ririe. Ruth C. Miller. Ethelynne Ashton Alice Todd, Ruth Clayton, Agnes McClellan Maude Cooley, Afton Bingham. Marie Singleton Iris Leavitt. Ruth Peterson. Margaret Watkins Edna Page. lola Hickman, Miriam Stewart Fern Page

+ Members Not Pictured Marcelle Madsen Jess Anderson Rie Cranney Carmen Halverson

182

Phyllis Lewis Fawn Anderson Irene Barlow Gertrude Wadley

Chi Omega Established, 1930 Alpha Gamma Chapter Flower: White Carnation

ALPHA GAMMA chapter of Chi Omega was founded on this campus November 22, 1930 with Sigma Theta Phi organized in 1912 the petitioning group. Its aim is to adapt national policies to the local campus that it may be an asset to the College. It desires especially to cooperate with college authorities and to encourage a broad, liberal education for women. Each year the chapter performs some worthy Christmas charity and awards a twentyfive dollar prize to the superior girl student in the department of sociology. Within the group it fosters scholarship and campus activities for every girl.

+ Charlotte Kyle, Faculty Advisor LaRae Skeen, Gaye Perry , Hazel Innis Edith An" Gunn, Miriam Mulliner, Virginia Parkinson Lucille Christensen , Miriam Smith , Gayle Neilson Alys Worley , Sabina Lee,

LeVeve Petty

Jessie Hill, Helen Harvey , Vera Jackson Juana Peterson , Leah Peterson , Bernice McCracken Fay Sonn e

+ SPONSORS Mrs. P. E. Peterson Mrs. T. B. Budge Mrs. K. C. Ikeler

Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook Mrs. S. M. Budge Mrs. M. G. Thatcher

183

Beta Delta Organized November 6, 1915 Colors: Yellow and White

THE BETA DELTA Sorority was founded on the Utah State campus by nine charter members.

It was organized for the

purpose of sponsoring social and student activities, and instilling an interest in high scholarship.

During this year the Beta Delta sorority

has entertained at many social functions and has been very active in student affairs.

+ Lois Lunt. Presi dent Marion Hussey , Franc is Knott, Maurine Fl int Erma Phillips, Virginia Haderlie, lone Tarbet Maril yn Pocock , Mild red King, LuZelle Sorenson Dorothy Sanford, Kay Luthy, Alice Me rrill Mayme Judah Beatrice Allen , Grace Remund Cornelia Hill, Verla Wilson

+ Members Not Pictured Esther Jackson

Veda Tremelling

Florence Davis

Irene Hodges

Bernice King

Florence Perrin

Marene Peterson

Verdena Vickers

Dorothy Cardon

Beth Stevenson

Marva Hickman

184

Beta Delta 47 Active Members Flower: White Rose

THE SORORITY is represented in Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Logan by active alumni chapters. Each year the local chapter sponsors an "Alumni Banquet." Each graduate is presented with a gift at this banquet. The Beta Delta sorority aims to back all student and social activities to the fullest extent and always take an active part in furthering campus activities.

+ Mrs. Sherwin Maeser, Faculty Advisor Bertha Ford, Uda Hawley , Kliss Worley Vivian Smith , Jayne Jones, Glenchora Fife Vilate Sanders, Franzon Griffin , Althea Pond Lorra ine Richards, Dorothy Harris, Phyllis Flamm Barbara Parkinson, Elaine Jensen , Venice Carlson Nada Rich , Velma Nelson

+ SPONSORS Mrs. John Christensen Mrs. John Crockett Mrs. Nellie B. Langton Mrs. A. N. Sorenson Mrs. A. S. Stockton

185

Sigma Phi Beta Founded January 7, 1920 Number of Chapters, 10 Colors: Purple and White

SIGMA PHI BETA was founded January 7, 1920, at New York University with two chapters; California Alpha at Berkeley and New York Alpha at New York City. There are at the present time ten college chapters and thirteen alumni chapters located, not sectionally but nationally.

+ Mary Spong berg, President Eleanora Tasso , Leah Olson Alva Shulberg, LaVon Whitecar Ruth

Camomi le

Members Not Pictured Bessie Wilcox

Faun Livingston

Merlene Tew

186

Sigma Phi Beta Established, 1930 Nu Chapter Flower: Purple Violets and White Rose

THE

BADGE of Sigma

Phi Beta is a slightly domed purple center surrounded by a circle of pearls. Six amethysts are set at prescribed points around the circle of pearls with the letters "S P B" centered on the dome. Nu chapter of Sigma Phi Beta was installed on the campus, October 4, 1930. Since that time our membershi p has greatly increased.

+ Elna Miller, Faculty Advisor Zenda Hunsaker, Ruth Spong berg Ada Stanrod, Eva Trevort Evelyn Hansen

+ SPONSORS Mrs. John O. Peterson

Mrs. G. W. Lindquist

Mrs. Frank L. West

Mrs. Addie Swapp

Mrs. J. H. Linford

187

Theta Upsilon Founded January I, 1914 Number of Chapters, 17 Color: Rainbow Tints

THETA

UPSILON

was

founded January I, 1914, under the name of the MekatinO a Club at the University of California. Later, as the members desired to become a part of the Greek letter life of the University, the decision was made to change the name and the badge. Sigma Chapter was installed on the U. S. A. C. campus April 12, 1930 with Mrs. Mary M. Gardner, Macomb, Illinois and Mrs. Helen D. Brand, Berkeley, California representing the National Council.

+ Wanda Jensen , President June Ross , Lou ise Ricks Uleta Allen , Priel Evans Sylvia Ward , Helen Brown De lores Thorson , Ruby Da ines

+ Members Not Pictured Clara Wallace

188

Bettie Mae Evans

Theta Upsilon Esta blished, 1930 Sigma Chapter Flower: Fleur-de Lis

THE OFFICIAL fraternity color is white but Theta Upsilon uses the rainbow tints, into which white may be resolved to symbolize the different personalities which make up a chapter. The flower adopted by the fraternity is the Iris, or Fleur-de Lis meaning "Flower of Light." Every Theta Upsilon in enrolled as a daughter of light. The slogan which is constantly before her is "Let there be light."

+ Mrs. W. L. Wanlass , Faculty Advisor Phyllis Reid , Vaughn Harshbarger Hazel Hirst , Annie Johnson Beatrice Hogenson , Viv ian Wangsguard Velda Rapp, Barbara Theurer

SPONSORS Mrs. Walter Welti

Mrs. N. A. Christensen

Mrs. A. A. Firmage

Mrs. H. J. Hatch

189

FRATERNITIES

Sigma Chi Founded June 28, 1855 Number of Chapters, 92 Colors: Blue and Old Gold

THE

SIGMA CHI fra-

ternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855. It was the nineteenth college fraternity in the founding and the third to be founded at Miami University; the other two, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, with Sigma Chi, forming the famous Miami Triad. The publication of the fraternity are: The Magazine of Sigma Chi, generally recognized as the best fraternity magazine published; The Sigma Chi Bulletin, the oldest private college fraternity publication In America; and The History of Sigma Chi, a $100,000 project in seven volumes.

+ Robert Hadfield, President Emerson Abbott, Mark Bennion, Grant Holmon Reuben Haslam, George Torgeson , Virgil Cropley Preston Larsen, Ernest Hill, Joseph Shepherd Sherman Lloyd, Rex Dibble, Perry Stewart Jay Tolman , Kersey Riter, Mark Neuberger Jess Martineau, Reed Foster, John Peterson Kimber Larsen, John Christiansen, Edward Anderson

+ Members Not Pictured Max Worley Ira Beninon Allan Adams

Hyrum Holton Vern Cooley

Burke Fry Elmer Facer

192

Ernest Stewart Dean Merrill

Sigma Chi Established April 3, 1926 Gamma Kappa Chapter Flower:

White Rose

THE

LOCAL fraternity

of Sigma Chi was founded in 1903 as the first Greek letter fraternity organized on the Utah State campus. Eighteen men have been pledged to Sigma Chi this year and the entire chapter has been active in campus affairs. The chapter house is located at the corner of Main and First South. Robert

Hadfield

president of the local

chapter; Professor P. E. Peterson, faculty advisor.

+ Prof. Parl ey Peterson , Faculty Advisor Miller Ryan , Joe Wh ite, John Hull W ill iam Waugh , Dallas Hatch , Th urlow Bu lle n John Stewart, Harold Kelly, Gerald Wood W ilson Duke, Melvin Meadows , Aland Forgeon Will iam Preston, Morris Wright, James Fillmore Stephen Dunford , Byron Darl ey, Howard Norton Stewart Ryan , Richard Ow e ns , De lbe rt Young

+ Members In Faculty Joseph R. Jensen

Parley E. Peterson

Russell E. Berntson

Asa Bullen

E. L. Romney

Irvin Hull

193

Pi Kappa Alpha Founded March I, 1868 Number of Chapters, 84 Colors: Garnet and Gold

THE PI

KAPPA ALPHA

fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on the night of March 1st, 1868, by five soldiers who served together in the Confederate army who wished to perpetuate their friendship. Since this time Pi Kappa Alpha has steadily grown, following a conservative policy, until the fraternity now has eighty-four chapters throughout the United States.

+ Robert Jennings, President Winfield Cannon , Paul Grace, Allen West Gordon Van Buren, Elmo Smith , Ivan Smith Herbert Stevens, Golden Stoker, Carl Belliston Julian Cannon , Jack Shumway, Howard Bonnemarte Howard Pond, Worth Gutke, Virgil Jones Odell Thompson, Franklin Whitehouse, Lowell Woods

+ Member Not Pictured Farrell Lee Leonard Weed Owen McDonald Clyde Littledyke Harry Woodward Bruce Whitaker Herman Nelson Phillip Cardon Rudolph Van Kampen Louis Briggs Alvin Hart Howard Schaub Samuel Raymond Warren Allsop Orson Gunderson

194

Pi Kappa Alpha Established, 1925 Gamma Epsilon Chapter Flower: Lily of the Valley

GAMMA EPSILON, the local chapter, was estab lish ed in the fall of 1925, being the first national organization to come to this campus. This chapter has permanently won the Pi Kappa Alpha scholarship trophy, which began circulating in 1914. Three wins are required to keep it. It has also won the first leg on the second cup which began circulating in 1930.

+ David Burgoyne, Faculty Advisor Seymour Taylor , Steven Neff, Herman Kennedy Ross Plant, Clyde McDonald , Alton Peterson Conrad

Harrison , Howard Clegg , Rodn ey Simons e n

Francis Peterson , LaVell Spackman , Horac e Ald er Robert Merrill, Ralph Gutke, Woodrow Rigby Burton Blaimire, Stanley Burgess, Harold

Firmage

+ Members

Faculty

Reed Bailey

Wallace Goates

P. V. Cardon

L. M. Windsor

R. W. Welti

V. D. Burgoyne

195

Phi Kappa Iota Organized, 1907 Colors: Gold and Black

lHE

PHI KAPPA IOTA

fraternity was organized in 1907, having as its founders, seven real "Aggie Spirited" men whose desire it was to perfect a social organization for the purpose of promoting good fellowshi p, culture and

refinement.

The organization soon

assumed its rightful place among the similar organizations on the campus and, along with them, faced the problems of the years.

+ E.

B. Owen . President

Edward Bagley , Thomas Morton, Kenneth Gillespie John Anderson , Clark Theurer, Alden Bennion Fred

Owen , Richard

Richard Gordon

Costley , Elmo Dixon,

Ajax , W illia m Brady,

Moore

Lar Tingey

Ben Phillips , Uno

Engstrom

+ Members Not Pictured Stanton Jensen

Clinton Merrill

Everett Campbell

John Bott

Erwin Clement

Howard Layton

Harlow McQuarrie

Golden Scoffield

Wayne Cahoon Harold Felstead

Leo Hammond Carlos Smith

Rulon Harris

Clyde Jorgensen

Frank Cranney

Reed Shields

Grant Quinney

Clarence Hale

196

Phi Kappa Iota Active Members, 35 Flower: Rose

PHI always shown

KAPPA IOTA has

undying interest in our Alma

Mater and has been ever entering activities to assist in promoting a better "Utah State." After eighteen years of activity, the group purchased a home which is one of the important steps in the progress of any organization of this kind. The

past

membership

has

been

maintained

around forty and this year it ranges around fifty.

Phi

Kappa

Iota

has

received

worthy

recognition from the prominence of her alumni.

+ C. Lester Pocock,

Faculty Advisor

Arden Gunderson , Park Keller, Don Hammond Roy Keys , Don Madsen , Jay Smith Elmer Ward,

Reid

Reid Theurer , Keith

Lewis,

George

Mathews,

Re mund

Maurice

Hatch

Farrell Spencer , Paul Keller, Barnard Brockbank

+ Members

Faculty

E. G. Peterson

W. L. Wanlass

O. W. Israelson

Sidney Stocks

Preston Thomas

Wilford Porter

197

Delta Nu Organized, 1914 Colors: Crimson and Gold

FRATERNITY founded on fellowship and claan, stimulating association; a group banded together by a feeling of brotherhood, of comradeship and of clean living -such is the brotherhood of Delta Nu. It is a brotherhood wherein no man admits a better and where none are inferior; where a man is too brave to lie, too generous to cheat and too wise to steal; where a man neither looks up to the rich nor down to the poor; who takes his share of this world's goods and allows all others the same privilege."

+ Ralph Wanlass, President Frank Fonnesbeck, Allan Hansen, Jay Winkleman Ray Lillywhite, Ronald Jones, Howard Law Herold Lillywhite, Claud Jensen, Boyd Burton Richard Sonne, Leon Swenson, Wesley Williams Farrell Olsen, La Rue Yeates, Ray Des Champs

+ Members Not Pictured Ted Anthon Vadal Childs Ralph Christensen Russell Humphreys Dean Sonne Warren Starr John Vranes

198

Howard Stokes Hugh Sweeten Arthur Partington Grant Redford Stratford Smith Kendrick Hawkes Lorin Richards

Delta Nu Active Members, 41 Flower: Rose

UPON such a platform was Delta Nu founded in April, 1914, at the Utah State Agricultural College.

It has func-

tioned efficiently since that time as a local fraternity. It has "taken its share of the world's goods and allowed others the same privileges." Delta Nu continues to perpetuate its brotherhood down through the years as a solid social and fraternalistic brotherhood.

+ Wallace J. Vickers, Faculty Advisor Dee Fraughton , Ray Theurer, Merthyr Miner Myron Whitesides, Glen Pyper, Weldon Abersold George Watts , Ross Olsen, Jay Jones Bramley Farr, Mark Jones, LeGrande Olsen Clyde McFarland , Glen Williams

+ Members in Faculty N. A. Pederson

Milton Merrill

Dewey Clyde

Wallace Vickers

Ray B. West

Joel E. Ricks

Walter Fuhriman

Delmar Tingey

199

Alpha Delta Epsilon Organized, 1915 Colors: Gold and Blue

ON JANUARY 23,

1915,

fourteen energetic members of the Utah State Agricultural College founded the Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternity.

The fraternity was estab-

lished to encourage and further scholastic attainment and was known as the "Strong Brothers of Learning." At the time of the World War the fraternity met with great financial depression and had it not been for the ever loyal support of its alumni, who unfalteringly contributed

financial

aid,

the

fraternity

would

undoubtedly have been temporarily dissolved.

+ Mathias

Richards , President

Rulon Be'geson, DeMar McKinnon, Welling Roskelley Reed Waldron, Doyle Reese, Herbert Fletcher Vernon Rice, Dean McCalister, Roy Ross Paul Bahen , Everett Thorpe , Kenneth Roundy

+ Members Not Pictured

200

Delmar Wilkins

Arnold Bergeson

Edward Neilson

Halvord B. Barrett

Elwood Hansen

Delbert Fuhriman

Wilford Hansen

Gene Tuttle

Melvin Burke

Allen Alvord

Owen Alder

Ford Rose

Alpha Delta Epsilon Active Members, 35 Flower: White Rose

AFTER

the

depression,

the work of organization steadily continued until January 27, 1927, when the fraternity became a membershi p corporation in the State of Utah. Alpha Delta Epsilon is one of the fraternities on the campus which owns a home. The colors of the fraternity are blue and gold and the flower is the white rose. AI pha Delta Epsilon has alw<lYs stood for loyalty and fellowshi p, and exists for the prime purpose of helping to build the Utah State Agricultural College as well as its organization.

+ B. l. Richards , Faculty Advisor Howard Stallings , Horace Palmer, Merlin Smith Vincent Clawson, Rosco Pixton, Archie Blanchard Lloyd Harris, Theodore Gessel , June Webber Sterling Richards, Darrell Wadsworth

+ Members of Faculty

D. Gardner

Frank L. West

B. L. Richards

201

Beta Kappa Founded October 15, 190 I Number of Chapters, 38 Colors: Purple and Gold

BETA

KAPPA was founded at Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota, in 190 I. It remained local until 1922, at which date its expansion began to penetrate the colleges near by. Although comparatively young it has grown to an enrollment of thirty-eight chapters which are very well distributed throughout the colleges and universities of the United States. Beta Kappa sponsors scholarship along with social fraternal life. In scholarship it ranks in the top, third of all fraternities in the United States. Beta Kappa's method of association and communication among its chapters and alumni chapters lies in its quarterly magazine.

+ Adrian

Wright,

President

Dale Bowen, David Evans, Ronald Bowen Davis McEntire, Joe Muir, Charles Michaels Norman Loosli, Milton Wright, William Skidmore Perry Olsen, Alma

Binns, Charles Jones

Joseph Shelton, Theone Cardon

+ Members Not Pictured Walter Schoenfeld Rex Kellett Stanford Larson John Wilson Mahlon Rice Mitchell Hansen Floyd Wilding

202

Robert Hansen Shirley Anderson Graydon Robinson Charles Kriss Rex Wimmer Elden Collister Victor Waite

Beta Kappa Established May 17, 1930 Alpha Kappa Chapter Flower: Red Templar Rose

ALPHA KAPPA chapter of Beta Kappa was installed on this campus on May 17, 1930. The petitioning group was the local fraternity formerly known as Omega Tau, established on this campus in 1922. Beta Ka ppa is the youngest national fraternity on the campus and by the guidance of capable leaders has made very commendable progress and consistent growth in the short history of the chapter. This is due also to the members striving to maintain the high ideals of the fraternity; those of scholarship, participation in activities, and development of personality and character among the members.

+ Prof. C . J . Myers, Faculty Advisor LaVell Ward , Elden Wintle , Alvaro Pratt Francis Johnston, Hugh Fuller, Bert Wooten Melford Christensen, Ray Hepworth, John Franklin Leon Stucki , Chesley Eliason , Wayne Penrose Jack Murphy, Bryce Anderson

+ Members in Faculty Chester J. Myers

Harry Smith

SPONSORS George Bowen A. A. Firmage John Wilson

203

Alpha Gamma Phi Organized, 1920 Colors: Purple and Gold

THE

SPRING

1921, a group of students at the Utah State Agricultural

College,

who

had

been

friends

during part of their college courses, planned to organize as a local fraternity. Their aims were to make possible the fuller advantages of group living and to perpetuate the bonds of friendship which would otherwise end with graduation.

+ Clifford Thorsen, President Donald Cox, Fred Phillips Clyde Larson , Lynn Thatcher George Law rence, Dea n Johnson

Members Not Pictured Dan Leroy

Dean Tufts

William Jensen

Wells Nielson

Marriner Morrison

Thomas Robertson

Harold Benson

204

Alpha Gamma Phi Active Members, 19 Flower: Chrysanthemum

TWENTY

MEN

were

charter members of the new fraternity, all of whom had been members of the American Expeditionary Forces in the World War, and had returned to finish their education at the Utah State Agricultural College. New members of Alpha Gamma Phi have always been instructed in the importance of participation in campus activities and the maintenance of high scholastic standing.

+ A. H . Powell, Faculty Advisor Howard Larson , Leslie Jackson Owen DeSpain , Theodore Thatcher Blain Johnson, Carl Winget

Members in Faculty

A. H. Powell

2Q5

Delta Kappa Phi Founded May 17, 1928 Number of Chapters, 7 Colors: Red, Black and Gold

DELTA KAPPA PHI traternity was founded May 17, 1928, at West Virginia. Eta Cha pter, the third national organization at Utah State, entered as one of the charter cha pters of the national organizations. The fourth national convention was held this year at Bucknell, Pennsylvania.

Delta Ka ppa Phi is

growing rapidly and adding new chapters each year.

+ Delos Watkins, President Stanley Huntington, Fred Jensen, James Morby Percy Burrup, J. W . Harris, Frank Ricks Clayton Crane, Macus Griffin , Glen Lundberg William Barker, Ned Marksheffel Herman Steel

+ Members Not Pictured

206

Darwin Jensen

Lane Hymas

Thomas Walker

George Young

John Williams

Jerry Hansen

]

Delta Kappa Phi Established May 17, 1928 Eta Chapter Flower: Rose

ETA CHAPTER of Delta Kappa Phi has made great progress this year and has continually partici pated in school activities. Two Eta men won national positions in their fraternial organization at the last National Convention. H. B. Hunsaker, professor at U. S. A. C., was re-elected president and Ned Marksheffel was elected Western

Provincial Commander.

The local officers are: Delos Watkins, president; Ned Marksheffel, vice-president; Howard Jessop, treasurer; James Morby, secretary.

+ Prof. H. B. Hunsaker, Faculty Advisor Floyd Keller, William Taylor, Edward Colthorp Bedford Bird , Howard Jessop , Estas Rolands H. C. Nielson, Donald Wilmore, Glen He mstreet Hugh Wilde , Byron Larsen La Mar Larson

+ Members H. B. Hunsaker

Faculty George Nelson

207

HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

Rex Dibble Lois Lunt John Anderson Edna Smith James Fillmore Hazel Sowards Elmo Smith Maurine Flint Paul Grace Grace Remund Emerson Abbott Lydia Jennings Mrs. Elda Dibble Carl Belliston

Alpha Sigma Nu Senior Honorary Society Founded at Utah State College, 1919

ALPHA SIGMA NU is an

Greek letters and is worn on the left arm of the

entirely honorary society for Seniors, organized

Senior garb as an identification of the society

to create scholarly competition among Junior

of the most outstanding students in the class.

It is composed of

At the close of the year, it is customary for

twelve members, six men and six women, chosen

Classmen for activities.

the elected Juniors to give a banquet to the

at the close of the junior year by the senior

retiring Seniors at which time the new officers

group. They are judged on the following basis:

are elected.

This year there have been two

activities, fifty per cent; scholarship, thirty-five

honorary members, previously elected to the

per cent; and personality, fifteen per cent. Their

group. The officers for

insignia is a diamond of white leather with blue

Dibble, chairman, and Lois Lunt, secretary.

Honorary Members Emerson Abbott

210

Mrs. Elda W. Dibble

the

year were

Rex

Howa rd Norton G ol de n Stoker Rela Bate ma n Bion To lman Math ias Ric hards Fra nces Knott Lois Lun t Ed ith Funk Arth u r G od frey Cl a ud J e ns e n C orn e ll Ch riste nse n Rex Dibb le Al vi n Teusc he r Al ice Me rrill Donal d C ox Anthony C oll etti Ro be rt G e rbe r W elli ng Ro skelly Lydia J e nn ing s Etta Devi ne Ev elyn Reeder G eorg e Lawre nce Sel ma Hawkes Ray J a nes Flora Ha rt Ma rk Ne ub e rg er Eldred Bergeson C leve Milligan Hazel Sowards

Phi Kappa Phi Senior Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at University of Maine, 1897 Established at Utah State, 1920

HI KAPPA PHI was established at Utah State on February 2, 1920. Since that time the society has ambitiously striven to turn the minds of serious stud e nts toward the real purpose of higher education. The numerous organizations in any modern college increase the complexity of student life, and sometimes dist ort the aim of higher learning . Phi Kappa Phi endeavors to foster the love of truth; to encourage scholarship; to point toward zeal for learning and high achievement. The society is democratic in its recognition of all

branches and fields of scholarship. It hopes to reward earnest striving and attainm e nt by offering to scholars membership in a society which promotes investigation , spurs the mind to further triumphs, gives competent advice to ene rgetic workers, and provides sympathetic and friendly associations with a congenial group. Me mbership in the society is based entirely on scholarshi p and character, and is restricted to the upper fifth of the senior class plus add itions f rom th e faculty. Sane and capabl e scholarship is, therefore , the chief ideal of Phi Kappa Phi .

Members Not Pictured Odell Julander Lucille Burgoyne

Dorothy Sa nford Doris Farr

Wilford Price Datus Hammond

211

Fred Owen Richard Sonne Clark Theurer

Reuben Haslam James Fillmore Robert Hadfield

Grant Holman Mark Neuberger Farrell Spencer

Adrian Wright Dale B"'we n Russell Humphreys

Edward Bagley Clyde Jorgensen Parker Fill more

Herbert Stevens Reed Theurer Jack Christiansen

Alpha Kappa Psi National Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded at New York University in 1904

ALPHA KAPPA PSI fra-

vance in institutions of collegiate rank, courses

ternity was founded at New York University in

leading to degrees in business administration.

It is a professional fraternity, the pur-

The Alpha Theta Chapter was organized on the

1904.

poses of which are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research

campus in 1922 with 12 charter members. Alpha

Kappa

Psi aims to

purify business

in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance;

relations and

to educate the public to appreciate and demand

higher basis. It is designed for helpfulness to

higher ideals therein; and to promote and ad-

its members and promotes brotherhood.

put

business

methods on a

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Marlin Dittmore

Thornton Petersen

Dean Sonne

Claude Jensen

FACULTY MEMBERS

212

D. Gardner

Irvine Hull

W. L. Wanlass

Parley P. Peterson

Col. C. W. Waller Paul Grace Golden Stoker Reed Waldron Howard Norton Lt. John Pitzer DeMar McKinnon Virgil Cropley Ben Phillips Mark Neuberger Paul Sant James Mecham Edward Bagley Ronald Bowen Boyd Pulley

Scabbard and Blade Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1905; "A" Company Fourth Regiment Established at U. S. A. C., 1922

THE NATIONAL Society

pare the cadet officers to take a more active

of Scabbard and Blade was founded for the

part in and to have more influence on the

purpose of uniting in a dose relationshi p the

military affairs of the communities in which they

military departments of American Universities

may reside; and to spread intelligent information

and Colleges; to preserve and develop the

concerning the military requirements of their

qualities of good and efficient officers; to pre-

country.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Lynn Thatcher

Doyle Reese

Kenneth Gillespie

John Vranes

Theodore Thatcher

E. Reed Shields

Rex Dibble

Worth Gutke

Clayton Clark

Capt. George Goodrich

2 13

I. II

Ard ell a Merrill Grace Starr

Fern Shipley Lydia Jennings Elna Mill er Grac e Remund Elda W. Dibbl e Beth Merrill Hazel Sowards Frances Knott Alice Merrll Glenchora Fife

Phi Upsilon Omicron National Honorary Scholastic Home Economics Fraternity Established at Utah State College in 1923

PHI UPSILON OMICRON is a national, professional, honorary, scholastic,

Junior

and

Senior

classes

are

eligible

Home Economics fraternity. The purpose of this

Every year as a part of the professional work

organization is to stimulate, advance, and pro-

a fifty dollar scholarship is awarded to the out-

mote interest in Home Economics.

standing freshman girl registered in the school

All girls

who are majoring in Home Economics and are

of Home Economics.

in the upper two fifths in scholarship of the

MEMBERS IN FACULTY Johanna Moen

Alta Crockett

Effie Barrows

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Gertie Johnson

2 14

for

membership.

Marian Petersen

Rena B. Maycock

Re becca Ririe J ohn And erson G enevieve C ruikshank Ed ith Funk Prof. C. J. Mye rs Mrs. Ruth M. Bell Ric hard C ostley Lud ea n Jen se n Rex Dibbl e Hazel Sowards Lora ine Bo ley Ezra Owen Emerso n Abbott Ora lie Cragun Mille r Ryan Lila Peters Joan Cardon

Theta Alpha Phi National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity

THETA

ALPHA

PHI,

Chapter.

"Berkeley Square," under the direc-

national, honorary, dramatic fraternity, whose

tion of Professor Chester J. Myers, was pre-

purpose is to stimulate creativeness and sponsor

sented by the active and alumni members.

artistic achievement, completed a fine active

Theta Alpha Phi's two distinctive productions

year's program. Aside from being one of the

helped to enlarge this year's Little Theater

sponsors of the Fine Arts C lub, which features '

program which included six plays instead of four.

an outstanding program once each month , Theta

This year's officers are: Boyd Pulley, president;

Alpha Phi presented two plays. " Sun Up," pre-

Joan Cardon, vice-president; Genevieve Cruik-

sented by the active chapter, was directed by

shank, secretary-treasurer; Professor Chester J .

Wallace A. Goates, an alumnus of Utah Alpha

Myers, advisor.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Marie Anderson

Murial Hogan

Parley Kilburn

Boyd Pulley

Clayton Cheney

Anna E. Boss

Gladys Hobbs

Mrs. C. J. Myers

Irene Randall

Marion Anderson

Juanita Boyle

Dessy Johnson

Bernice Quinney

Beatrice Hogensen

215

Dorothy Sanford

Laura Lee Park er Jun e White

Lois Lunt Selma H awkes

La Veve Pe tty

Ve nice Carlson J e nn ie Lowe

Verla Wilson Jul ia Green

Phi Delta Pi Organized at Indianapolis in 1910 Established at Utah State College in 1929

PPH

DELTA PI is a na-

Its purpose is to advance Physical Education,

tional honorary fraternity for women majoring in

develop high professional ideas, and promote

It aims to further the

good fellowship among members of the pro-

advancement of Physical Education, and to foster

fession. This year Phi Delta Pi entertained girls

a spirit of professionalism among its members.

from various high schools of the state interested

Phi Delta Pi embodies high ideals of character,

scholarship and sportsmanship.

follow the teaching profession.

Physical

Education.

Physical

Education and

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Eva Wacker Drysdale

Ruth Wiser

MEMBERS IN FACULTY Katherine C. Carlisle

216

Geneva S. Grace

who

intended

// Dale Bowen

Boyd Pulley Mondell Spencer

John Wilson Charles Michaels

William Skidmore Hugh Fuller

Clyde McCullough

Inter-Collegiate Knights Founded at the University of Washington Established at the Utah State College in 1926

THE

Inter-Collegiate

Knights, a traditional national pep fraternity, was founded at the University of Washington in Seattle. The Be-No Chapter was established

here in 1926. The object of the organization is to promote school spirit and activity on the campus; to foster scholarship, fellowship, and loyalty.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED DeMar McKinnon George Myers

John Bernard Paul Bahen

Clifford Thorson Alvin Atkinson

Eldon Wintle Leon Stucki

HONOR MEMBER George Nelson

217

Howard Pond Herbert Fletcher Sterling Richards Welling Roskelly Kenneth Moser Bion Tolman Joseph Parrish Paul Grace Merrill Cook LaVeri Stauffers Elden Gardner Wayne Thorne Orson Collister James Harvey Rasmus Nelson

Delta Phi Founded at University of Utah, 1919, by Dr. John A. Widsoe Publication: Delta Phi News

DELTA PHI is a national

The purpose of Delta Phi is to promote the

honorary Christian missionary fraternity for men.

spirit of service and good fellowship among its

Membership is selected from enrolled students

members and associates, also provide an oppor-

who have served six months or more in the mis-

tunity for participation in social, student body,

sion field for any Christian denomination.

and religious activities.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Arthur J. Godfrey

D. E. Reese

David Homer

George N. Anderson

Waldo Frandsen

,Cecil Bargeron

Noble L. Chambers

Fay Thornock

Austin Fife

Lyman Packer Hayward Baker

A. W. Stephenson

FACULTY ADVISOR Romney

218

Wilbur Talbot Joseph Symores Lucein Reid Homer Zollinger Parley Dunkley Anthony Stephenson Wilford Hale Sylvester Anderson Lowell Plowman Marion Skinner Jesse Thompson Sheldon Bergeson Mathias Richards Alvin Teuscher Eldred Bergeson

Delta Phi "A" Chapter Established at Utah State College, 1927 51 Active Members

THE FRATERNITY in its

Utah. The former was organized on the Univer-

present status on college campuses is the result

sity of Utah campus in 1921; the local cha pter

of an amalgamation of the Friars Club with

of Friars was installed on the "A" campus in

Delta Phi Del:?ating Society of University of

1927. The consolidation of the two was effected

Utah. The latter was organized in 1885 and has

in April, 1931.

ihe distinction of being the oldest fraternity in

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Holmer Berrett

Antone Winkle

Sam Raymond

Delbert Fuhriman

Wendell Stucki

Howard Stokes

Bernard Brockbank

Lowell Rich

Clarence Stucki

Paul J. Haddock

Homer Zollinger

219

Hazel Sowards

Wanda Jensen Phyllis Kirkham

LuZelle Sorensen Ephin Lauritzen Afton Bingham

Addie Dunkley Lois Lunt Lois Maughan

Ethylenne Ashton Wilma Kotter

Edna Page

National Spurs Established at Utah State College in 1928

THIS YEAR the spurs have been instrumental in bringing about a greater feeling of amity between the University

banquet given by the Aggie Spurs before the University-Utah State basketball game. The Spur Ship of Service carries all the high

of Utah and the Utah State Agricultural College.

ideals of true womanhood.

The Salt Lake group was hostess at a Spur

to the home team and courtesy to its opponents.

It sponsors loyalty

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Margaret Robbins

Rebecca Ririe

Irene Hodges

Althea Pond

Mary Spong berg

Annie Johnson

220

Maude Cooley

Rie Cranney Thelma Astle

Ruth Peterson

Kay Luthy Dolores Thorson

Fredone Shumway lone Tarbet Cornelia Hill

Venice Carlson LaRue Cook Leah Olsen

Loraine Boley Marene Peterson

Maurine Flint

National Spurs Founded at Montana State College, 1922

SPURS is a national hon-

spring to become active Spurs during the winter

orary organization for Sophomore girls. Its pur-

and spring quarters of their Sophomore year

pose is to foster college spirit and unit, and to

and the fall quarter of their Junior year. The Spurs, in their blue and white uniforms, are "At

support all college activities. Three representative girls from each sorority and five

non-sorority girls are chosen every

Your Service." They do everything from ushering in chapel to selling bars at football games.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Priel Evans

Beth Hendricks

Winona Buxton

June Ross

Ada Stanrod

Verda Hodgeson

HONORARY MEMBER Katherine Carlisle

221

Paul Sant Arthur Godfrey Paul Grac" Mathias Richards Archie Blanchard Waldo Frandsen Donald Cox Golden Stoker Bion Tolman Alvin Steed Francis Petersen Joseph Parrish Merrill Cook Anthony Colletti Leslie Jackson

Alpha Zeta National Honorary Scholastic Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Installed at Utah State College, May, 9, 1930

THE fraternity of Alpha Zeta was founded at Ohio State University in 1877 by Charles W. Berkett, and has since spread to thirty-nine leading Land Grant Institutions in the United States.

It has as its ideals and standards: character, personality, leadership, and scholarship. It endeavors to instill these paramount objectives into the lives of those connected with agriculture.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Robert K. Gerber

Members Wallace Johnson Wayne H. Lowe

Rollo Woodward

Wesley Keller

John J. Bernard

Alumni Dean McAllister

Clarence Burnham

MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Pres. E. G. Peterson

222

Director P. V. Cardon

Prof. E. J. Manyard

Prof. G. B. Caine

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

Ruth Clayton Mrs. Clayton Maurine Flint Hazel Sowards Beth Merrill Ardella Merrill Grace Starr Edna Smith Frances Knott Ca ptola Cherington Alice Todd Loraine Boley

Home Economics Club Established at Utah State in 1914

THE

PURPOSE of the

wholesome

recreation; and to foster ties in

Home Economics Club is to stimulate interest in

friendship among the members. The club is open

Home Economics; to broaden and elevate each

to all students registered in the School of Home

member's

and

Economics. The meetings, held every two weeks,

economic life, thereby helping the girls better to

ideals

for

social,

industrial.

have been interesting and educational and have

fit into the home and the community; to provide

truly lived the spirit of the organization.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED

224

Verda Hodgeson

Margaret Cardon

Eva Beutler

lIa Crosley

Adrienne Loosli

Dorothy Cardon

Barbara Dittmore

Ruby Harris

Marian Peterson

Helen Chatten

Lois Westring

Cora Larson

La Thel Gibbons

Mary Crafts

Etta Devine

Helen Bergsjo

Harriet Hubbard Evva Tervort Gertie Johnson Lydia Jennings Alice Merrill Zelda Bartlett Phyllis Reid Fern Shipley Ethelynne Ashton Amy Kearsley LoRetta Gibbons Wynona Buxton

Home Economics Club 57 ACTIVE MEMBERS

THE

CLUB has under-

The club was very successful in its efforts,

taken several projects which have been success-

due to quite an extent to the officers: Adrienne

ful. The booth in the Horticulture Show demon-

Loosli, president; Afton Walker, vice-president;

strating various canned products was awarded

Margaret

first prize. The club also sponsored the making of

La Thel Gibbons and Marian Peterson, executive

Cardon,

secretary

and

treasurer;

costumes for Kampus Kaprice and the Annual

members; and Loraine Boley, reporter.

Spring Fashion Show.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Catherine Woodland

Sybil Christensen

Beulah Taggart

Eleanora Tasso

Margaret Olson

Miss Moen

Lula Harris

Martha Eager

Eloise Poulter

La Vaun Whitecar

Faun Livingston

Glenchora Fife

Grace Remund

Helen Nelson

Fern Burch

Mrs. Crockett

225

John Barnard

John Stewart Paul Sant

Hyrum Marble Victor Rasmussen

Joe Muir Mark McBride

Marion Jolley Joseph Parrish

David Evans

The "Ag" Club THE

U. S. A. C. "Ag"

cafeteria. Prominent business men, bankers, com-

Club is an organization of the students in the

mercial men, and educators gave short lectures

School of Agriculture with the primary purpose

which have proved very interesting as well as

of promoting interest in agriculture and related

educational. On November 21, the club spon-

It offers the students a chance to

sored the annual Harvest Ball at which a co-ed

subjects. develop

leadership

and

become

acquainted

is chosen as Harvest Queen, who is usually

with some of the outstanding men throughout northern Utah. An extensive program intended

considered the most outstanding co-ed in the college. Miss Edna Smith was selected as

to develop the members both educationally and

Harvest Queen and was crowned by Professor Maynard. She was presented with a silver loving

socially is outlined by the club. This year the club Monday at

noon in

held the

meeting every

east room

of the

cup in behalf of the club by David Evans, its president.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Elmo Hoyt Marcus S. Somera Donald Cox

226

Jose ph Shelton

Leonard Pollard

Glade Linebaugh

Thomas Yates

Rosco Pixton

Milton Weston

Rex Lowe

Marion Skinner

Oren Jones Nat Taggart

Dwain Pearson Isaac Chamberlain

Paul Grace

Dean Johnson Dell Iverson

Glen Morrell Fred Swalberg

Merrill Cook

The "Ag" Club THE Spring Quarter was

activities at the college.

It is distributed to club

devoted to the annual Horse Show and Rodeo.

members, Smith-Hughes teachers, and county

This proved one of the largest events of the

agents throughout Utah and southern Idaho.

It has grown from a small campus

Joe Muir and John Stewart were co-editors;

school year.

show to one representative of Cache Valley and

John Bar~ard

is considered equal to other shows in Utah.

managers of the publication.

addition

these

activities

the club

and

Nat Taggart,

co-business

The club officers were David Evans, president;

publishes the Utah Beehive, a quarterly publica-

Paul Sant', vice-president;

Joseph

Parrish,

tion which keeps Aggies alumni posted as to

secretary and treasurer; Elmo Hoyt, reporter.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Dwain Norris

Steven Neff

George Harmon

Elwood Spencer

Joseph Muir

Luther Wurston

Arthur Godfrey

Laura Barrows

LaRain Marble

Rulon Bergeson

Lynn Keller

Margaret Richards

22'1

Afton Walker Dorothy Sanford Jennie Lowe Hazel Sowards Edna Smith Edith Funk Grace Starr Maurine Flint Fern Shipley Phyllis Kirkham LuZeile Sorenson Beth Merrill Grace Remund Amy Kearsley Margaret Richards Lydia Jennings Mary Nelson

Empyrean Club Established at Utah State in 1920 EMPYREAN CLUB is a

Empyrean also sponsored a short story contest

literary organization established for the purpose

open to the entire student body with the winning

of stimulating interest in the study of various

story published in the Scribble, a campus pub-

types of literature.

It is composed of thirty

lication. The contest was won by Mr. J. Rex

members, twenty-eight college women of senior

Dibble, and the award was a volume of "Modern

rank and two faculty advisors.

American Poetry." Empyrean has accomplished

Each year a

definite type of literature is

studied and a piece of professional work is done.

much

creating

appreciation

literature.

This year the short story was chosen.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Annie Johnson

Frances Knott

Winona Buxton

lola Hickman

Elda Dibble

Florence Davis

Ardella Merrill

Hope Reeder

Marion Hussey

Evelyn Reeder

FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. HendricKS

228

Miss Dancy

Lucille Rigby

good

Rebecca Ririe Ray Lillywhite Clarice Young Vera Jackson Lois Lunt Grant Redford Erma Wilde Jayne Jones Farrell Olson Grace Starr Ralph Wanlass Alice Merrill Theodore Thatcher Oralie Cragun Elaine Jensen Kay Luthy Elmer Lewis Howard Pond

Jesters' Club

THE

PURPOSE of the

Little Theater. The outstanding function of the

Jesters' Club is to discover and foster new

organization is the presentation of a drama at

dramatic talent at the institution and to keep

the beginning of each year. Presentation of plays

alive the love of drama among its members

and readings are regular features at the monthly

throughout the year. The club is a member of

meetings of the organization.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Ruth M. Bell

Richard Costley

Leslie Jackson

Mildred King

John Quinney

Mary Brown

Lila Peters

Lois Maughn

Ivy Nilsson

Ernest Hill

Keith Rhodes

Richard Owens

Veda Tremelling

Marion Anderson

Margaret Watkins

Ford Rose

Alyce Worley

George Bell

Morris Wright

Hugh Sweeten

Max Tingey

Ral ph Christensen

Helen Harvey

Jay Winkleman

Willis Hess

Russell Humphreys

228

F;ank Fonnesbeck Wayne Allen LeGrande Olson Graydon Robinson Dale Schott Charles Michaels Milton Sills Alvin Steed Russell Bean Owen DeSpain Hugh Fuller Leland Carlson Will iam Anderson Allan Hansen Clark Anderson Clarence Thornock Bert Tucker

Utah Foresters Organized 1928

THE UTAH FORESTERS is an organization of the students in the School of Forestry and Range.

It was organized in the

fall of 1928. The purpose of the club is to form

and promote mutual interest, scholarship and efficiency in forestry. Since its beginning it has been the policy of the club to carryon an active program throughout the year.

and strengthen friendships among forestry stu-

Chief among the events is the

Foresters' Barbecue in the fall quarter, banquet

dents of the college and among foresters of the

and ball during the winter term, and a canyon

region; to work cooperatively in upholding the

outing during the spring quarter. Meetings are

standards of the college; to help promote the

held bi-monthly, at which various forest officials

interests of the forestry movement; and to foster

discuss topics relating to the forestry work.

MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. J. Becraft

Pual M. Dunn

T. G. Taylor

230

ÂŤ

Arlene Stauffer Nada Rich Della Church Marion Hussey Margaret Watkins Edith Stoddard Alice Todd Zola Yates Tyra Wilson Verla Wilson Virginia Parkinson Faye Daines Maurine Flint Agnes McClellan

Sponsors' Club THE SPONSORS' CLUB membership is made up of girls who have at sometime during their college life served as R. O. T. C. sponsors at the Utah State Agricultural College. The first club, organized in 1925, made and presented the blue and white flag bearing the college seal.

1930 the club

was reorganized, and has since been very active.

The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in Military Science. This year the club consists of fourteen members, eleven active sponsors and five ex-sponsors. The officers are: Marion

Hussey,

Maurine

Flint,

vice-president;

president;

Tyra

Wilson,

secretary and treasurer.

ACTIVE MEMBERS Maurine Flint

Edith Stoddard

Zola Yeates

Marion Hussey

Tyra Wilson

Agnes McClellan

Della Church

Virginia Parkinson

Margaret Watkins Faye Daines

Nada Rich

231

Sylvia Ward Alvin Steed Lila Peters Anthony Colletti Irma Phillips Nat Taggart Ernest Rouli Dale Schott Leslie Randall Lowell Cutler Claud Jensen Orville Winkler

Weber Club Organized at Utah State in 1929

THE WEBER CLUB was organized in 1929 and consists of former students of Weber College now attending the

a united school spirit, and to bring about a closer affiliation between its members. The officers for the year are Orville Winkler,

Utah State Agricultural College. The aims and

president; Lila Peters, vice-president; Nat Tag-

purposes of the club are to strengthen the bond

gart, secretary and treasurer.

of friendship between the two schools, to boost

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED

232

Myrtle Pierce

Ann Stallings

Marcel Madsen

Wayne Thorne

Howard Stallings

Ivan Anderson

Maurine Peterson

Henry Sneddon

Rosc o Pixton Nat Tagg a rt H owa rd Norto n Guy Steve ns Lowell Ros kelly G eorg e Bate ma n Dea n J o hn son Prof. A. J. Morris Anthony Co lletti

Dairy Club Organized, 1930

THE

DAIRY CLUB was

secretary and treasurer, lowell J. Roskelley. The directors are Prfessor George B. Caine,

organized on th e Utah State campus in the spring of 1930 for the purpose of promoting

Professor A. J. Morris, and Delos Watkins.

dairy

Honorary members are Professor George B.

The officers of the club are: president, Roscoe

Caine, Professor A. J. Morris, Professor George Q. Bateman and A. C. Merrill.

interest

dai ry

manufacturing

and

production. T. Pixton;

vice-president ,

Nat Taggart;

and

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Delos Watkins

Ray Mills

Dean Merrill

Cornell Chambe rlain

Orville E. Stock

Jose ph W. Harris

Arland larsen

Eugene Tuttle

A. C. Merrill

Owen Andrus

J. S. Humphrey

Blaine Johnson

Lorin Reese

George B. Caine Anthony W. Stephenson

233

Merrill Cook Prof. George Jensen Andrew Hegg ie E. C. Bergeson Joseph Symons Irma Ph illi ps Sterling Richards Flora Hart Welling Roskelly Mathias Richards Mrs. Roy Christensen Farrell Darley Merlin Palmer Ruth Hammond

"Der Germania Verein"

THE

SECOND year in the life history of our college "Germania Verein" is now but a matter of record and fond memory. The club was organized in the school year of 1930-31, having as its dual purpose the creation and promotion of interest in a better understanding of the German language, customs, music and general culture. This year, building on the structure produced by its charter members, it has launched into many and varied avenues in an attempt to more fully realize the prime purpose of its creation. Although most of these endeavors were of the pioneering type, the club's active members look

back with pleasure and satisfaction on various programs and undertakings of the year. Especially do they feel that they have made some contribution in presentations such as their lectures on the German Opera, German Folklore and Fairy Tale, and the German stage; in enjoyable slide lectures which brought many strange German customs and many beauties of German architecture and technique to the screen; in holiday programs commemorating the memory of great men like the German master, Goethe, and Christmas celebrated in the German way; in their outside contact with the fine native German talent in Logan City.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED George Anderson

Arthur Tarbet

Roy Christensen

Clarence Stucki

Mrs. Leslie Price

John Quinney

Kersey Riter

Delbert Fuhriman

Doyle Roundy

LaRue Miller

Davis McEntire

Prof. N. W. Christensen

lone Tarbet

Russell Humphreys

Cornell Christensen

Mrs. N. W. Christensen

Preston Larsen

Alvin Stucki

234

C amilla Bair Datus Ha mmo nd Lowell Cutle r Bruce Wh ittaker C. J. Sorensen C. F. Kn owlton Er nest Parki nso n J . S. Sta nford Melvin Janes Ray Janes W . W . Hen de rson Jea n Linford Wy lie Thomas Fred Stauffer

U tazoa Society Established, 1929

THE UTAZOA SOCIETY

"Utah," and the other is "zoan" meaning animal.

was established at the Utah State Agricultural

This combination, therefore, makes a very apt

College, February 12, 1929, the 120th anniver-

title for such an organization. Since establish-

sary of the birthday of Charles Darwin.

It is an

ment many instructive and entertaining meetings

honorary society of major students in Zoology

have been held, either in the homes of various

and Entomology organized for the purpose of

members, or when

stimulating wider interest in scientific work and

open next to nature.

promoting intimate associations among members.

remarkable success and

"Utazoa" comes from two root words , one is

weather

permitted, in the<

Truly the club has had every Zoology

major

deems election to this society a distinct honor.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Orville Lee

Lamoine Maughan

James Mecham

Ral ph Christenson

MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. J . S. Stanford

Prof. C. J. Sorenson

Prof. G. F. Knowlton

Prof. W . W. Henderson

23 5

Ea rl Wixom

Clarice Young Rela Bateman

Ruth Pete rse n May Swenson

Jessie La rson Mark Larson

Delta Ph' Epsilon IN 1917 a group of art students at the U. S. A. C. formed an artists' organization under the name Beaux Arts Guild. Under this name the organization continued until 1930 when it was reincorporated under the name Delta Phi Epsilon. The purpose " of the organization is much the same as when first organized. It is the furtherance of the cause of art at the U. S. A. C. and surrounding communities by means of exhibitions and sales of art work held at the college and sponsored by Delta Phi Epsilon, and by the

encouraging of students artistically inclined. The desire of the organization is to sponsor several exhibitions each year some of which are of student work and others which are individual exhibitions of well known local and national American artists. Another purpose of Delta Phi is to provide social functions at which the artists can gather as a group. The active strength of the organization at present is twenty-three members. The officers are: Theodore Thatcher, massier; May Swenson, corporal; and Calvin Fletcher, master.

MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Allan Alvord Erma Wilde Helen Richards

Frank Monson Jay Nielson Tehodore Thatcher Mrs. D. P. Murray

Verda L. Hodgson Harold Helgesen Rulon Hanson Clarence Stucki

MEMBERS IN FACULTY Calvin Fletcher

236

it.

Harry R. Reynolds

Ethel Allen Chloe Anderson Hugh Tippetts

Gladys Jessop

Orali e Cragun

Edith Funk

Hazel Sowards

Lois Lunt

Ruth Clayton

Lambda Rho

Frances Knott

Fraternity

Established Utah State, 1932

LAMBDA RHO, an honorary journalistic fraternity, was organized at

scholastic average and have served at least one

Utah State Agricultural College on January 27,

year on the staff of either of the two major

1932. It's purpose is to stimulate and further

publication, the Buzzer or Student Life.

interest and participation in collegiate journal-

organization was led in its initial year by Lois

to undergraduates who have maintained a high

The

ism among women students of the institution.

Lunt, president; Oralie Cragun, vice-president;

Eligibility for election to membership is confined

and Ruth Clayton, secretary and treasurer.

CHARTER MEMBERS Ruth Clayton Edith Funk

Lois Lunt

Oralie Cragun Gladys Jessop

Hazel Sowards

Frances Knott

237

â€¢

HUMOR AND ADS

....- .... ~

(tC'"'\

~~ '---/

['([ lik(' to l1uvp pl'n-pla~ or all ages and des('I'iplions, l)pligl11 In all inelOor sporls unci ('('ading, ,lIy I'ri nds ('all mp mls('llirvolIR, \111 ;!~, Jivo in IIlr ('ollntry hnt go to ('oll('g(', ~1I1i I IIavc loa <lR or liml' 10 \1'1' 11" , lIavo (Ial'k, lu sl l'OIlS IlI'o\\ II I',I'"S '"Icl hl'o wn hail'. 11111 :-) 1'(,('1 n illC'l1p:;, tall Hllcl \\' igll I; 0 poullds, 11,1' RI)('('ial IlOhhi('s al'e IHlturp study ,")(1 I'OI 'III ~ or tifl', In my l1ol'osc'ope, I alll warnrcl 10 h('ware of lI('('id nts so I alll lilllici al'o uml girl, hilt 1 wOlllcl ilkI' to rXC'llangr ('C('ip{'~, (IIl1lt patlrrnR, parly i(l('as ami gos Ip, ,\ Illall IlIl1st prrparr 1'01' Ill(' I'uture, 1'. ' CI'.\, I)ody \l'l'koll){'-plca 0 fill my Illaili>()x. .\111' HE:'i, " ]'I\EXY" .\D .\\I.

II iss "I' :! I, quitl' slltll't 1'01' Il ly agr, hut ('nlil'!'ly 1'('sp,""lhlr, Want to ('OI'l'(,SIH)()(1 wi III pals I'l'o m 111(' East. I I'a\'ol' ~igllia Clli's, hut anyollc will 1)('

Wilo wants a snapsllol or me ] :nn -l-l. hilze] f'X('~ and (Ial'k Wcl\T hail', t~ fpfI( tall. I alit jn(,I'p~l('(1 In t'ol'f'ig'n lallgllagp hut ('an't sprak F,'('nell 01'

WP)(,CIIHP.

~pallish.

lIy gl'('a ll' st unlhilion is to ROIllP (Ia,\' \l'l'ill' a I)ook-L \\ I'i tp sllo!'l slOl'irs alHl I"kl' jonl'llaliRIll. I.ikl' to clan('(' \\' I1('n I

~Iy only gl'IIClg{' aK'"n~1 Ii 1'" IS goocl look" allcl 1Ilis is "OIII"IiIllPS ('11'bal·l·as~iJlJ(. I (1)('(' p(lil t'ct an annual

11:1\(' ~I,\'

a goo (I

Pill'IIlPr.

IHli,' is ligllt ami I'm a IIl gh (;I'aclllal('. Ily ('\lpn,iv!' C'Olll'SCS III lilrl',11II1'(" anci jOllrnali~m l1al'(, PI'o"pCI tt 11III'dpn ancl I am ,"niolls to IIII'n 10 Ihat w Ol'k 1'01' \1'1111'11 wom{'n all' cil'slilll'ci. I woulcl tikI' pals \\' 110 al'l' IntpI'rslpCI In Illaking I'('!'ipes, qllilling, IlIl1t Ilookillg ami LUlling, I'll'as(' \\' I'ilp, all of you, ElliE ~('IIOOI

"',1'

Hllct 11'0\'(111('(1 tll'OUIHI

~rfat

(lpal.

('(I

I1k(' rSI)('elal1y to h('al' I'I'0nt 111,1 IIlPn '~ wi\'p}; lInel ~ailol·('tl('~. hut I Jll'omigp 10 allS\\'rl' all Irlipl"', olel 0" ,l'oung, 1>0 1101 li\'t' in a lal'ge ('ity, 80 I trat'll sillglng, Hut I am Oil! so lonrsonll' ancl I C'I'll\'\' oo(lIps or pcn-pals to wI'itc'

to.

ED ,\IJE "\V I I.\T \ ,IAN!"

KOMPANIONATE CLUB Conducted by IONA DARLING Everyone needs a friendl Join the Kompanionate Klub and make every two cents suggest a stamp! Here's the method of becoming one of our exclusive circle of happy seekers. First, take an inventory of yourself and also a picture. After talking it over with all your friends and fraternity brothers, jot down your good points, which takes very little time. Your idiocyncrasies should be omitted, if possible. Tabulate them carefully and submit with a fairly respectable photo to: lona Darling, care The Boozer, A. C. U. S. (AHer College , Ura Sap). Our motto is: "Tre best prevaricator gets the most results." You can also write to these people-follow the above example.

Jllst anolh('l' clal1lr ('ailing 1'01' pen-pals I'll' t\\'rnly yral's olcl anel an all-arouncl ~pOI't. I clrivr a cal' anCl h'l\ \' 11prn In oocllps 01' 1Y,'rcks, ;'\allll'all), it \\'as Ill!' ollH'" el"I\'('I"s fault. :\1,' 1'1'1(,II<1S tl'lI Ill(' that I alll IlI'etly, so('la l)I(' 'Illel popular, r llal'(' lots or frlemls, a I'I'alrl'llily pin hill I ycal'n 1'0" IllO"!'. 1 am a pllyslcal ('(Illcation ,"aJoI' awl r IOvP stamp collc'cling ancl cIiSIIl(C ('tehing, eSPc'c'ially c!tll'ing wint('I' lilll{" \\' 1Il t('11 you the rest ",l1rn you \\'('lLe 10

L.\DY ~OI\ORIT\, I.E"

240

113\'('

H tlll1P

~'I , on mr hancl:.;, '1 to \\Tile

to an,lon(' \l'h o \\'OIHI ('arp to ('ol'responel 1I" 1I1 a Illan, SIIC'll as I am, l1av(' h(' ('n gay, hili I'm qui!'IP!' nolY, lla"ing sown all illY \\'ii(l oal' ( :t1H1 I'm gla(1 10 say nOllp 01' lhpIII PI'''I' (""111' UP ), :\1,1' apIwal':tn('p IHI' lillir imporl:tnc'c hilt T \\'i11 say I :till lall ancl or a I'ommantling 1'1 gil 1'(', cspt'cla l1)' In ntililal'Y unifol'lll, I brli(','p In I'll", alll inIC'I'PS INI in scirnc'p anti lllilil,"'lsm, \I)' molto Is: "!'Io on(' ran tak(' I','om me lIw fun Pvc

had. " I hail fl'om CII',"'l'irlcl hilt \'11' c1lsC'ardecl Illy hip l100tS and straw hat I'or c'ollegiatp gal'h anti am quill' a grnlleman, nn\\' , P ,\lU,Y (;OO(;I.E

:rAy.' III'UO, (',pI ' ybotl)·~ 1'111 a young- gil'l of twentY-lwo amI [ Iwlollg to thr Cill r.lli Cill :-;o,'ol'il,I' . ~I.\' hilll' Is il\upiJlark 3ml illY PYI'S, "G!>1ll1' 11III1CI'-isI1," I lik!:' (lancing ancl I'vr 113(1 lots 01' ex'pf'l'if'nC'{'s I COIII(I t II anyonp al)oll[. :'int Yaill IIIIt I kllow I all! cOllsl(lrl'{,CI rf'i'inrtl anel clistingulsh('CI looking, ~Iy hol1ili('s al'(' dalll'ing allel Rkatlng, elancinll' alH\ an, anti dancing ancl swimming; ill~o <laIH·in~. I (10 not hav~l a "PI'Y ea!-',\· I'oael 10 lI'a"CI so I g('l lonC'sollle anti I>llIe ill lim('s, r.nlllp on, p('n-pals, writp me plrnty or II'I WI'S amI \\'ho knows whal Illay happc'n. \ \ ' 111 ~rll(l snapshols to 1'I1'St trn m{'n \\'ho wrllp CJ r.C C:'i CE

f;()ocl IUOI(ilig l>IOlldl:, tl srniol' ill PI'IJlllinent ('oJlrge, FOllnd rig-ilt o n tilP tamp us dUI'lng S('ll001 110111'5, Am:, reet It ineiles tHII nnei \\'P,II ' glasse,;. ,Iy suppre;;srd dcsire is 10 goo to Tin Juann Hnd PC tile Jl:1I'. I like HII l,iueJs o r spons, inrluding big stl'ong men. I'm rond or musi(' and pili.\' tile piauo, a('(.'ol'clian,

Ol'g-all,

11al'mulliC'u,

I'llltr,

qui till' and HI "o dl'amali('s. I love my worl, but T long' 1'01' cOI'rpspondallts ; elyin g lO IHIV C sornc excit.emcnt and Ileal' [rom - l Ollds or pcople. I am 5 rcet 6 intlles tall and am not a Ilit 11,"'d Iu 100J(

at. ~IUSIC . IL

Itllll'l'iccl

IIlan,

COIl,ILY

calling'

1'0:'

llrn-pals. .lly wHe cloesn't undel'stan (1 I'itllel' me or m.\' al'tislie tempet'ament. T am a I'illP musician; have sting-

OV('I'

IIII' I'aelio twice allCl expect to again. sO lll eti m es . I alll !'ivc reet twelve i lll'll e tall and ",rigl) I 10 pounds . .II~路 hail' is brown unCi tllIl'lll,\'; my eyes illVI I pili,\' tile ukulele. ,,"olild like 10 11 ('H I' I'I'UIl1 all gil'ls, especiall.\' in Hawaii. PI K .IP POK IE

I,'ve ulwiJYs wanted 10 write IJut Olil ,\'

got liP eourage in tile pl'oximity or commencement. I mu st stun something. I am 26 . JIUt l OO I{ oldel'. I 11ave l ig'llI 11ail', Ji glll eres and fail' skin. (Ind I usually w e[lI' Jigl1t suit,s so you tan sec '''hat tt " \Vlliley' 1 l'C'uJl,Y ilm, !\Iy 11 0JJ1).1' is canyon trips and I l ook like a rag'll1Hn \\'Ilen I g'o 10 tile canyon. I \\'cal' an Old pail' of spriped overalls. n Slli,路t wi til sleeves rolled liP HJlovr my e1l10\\'s . tennis 110CS ancl a rainlJo\\' starl' al'ouTIcl my ilead, g'.I'psy i'Hsllion. I'm always pulling ('raz,l' jokes 011 people and am so playi'ul. l ' m lonpl~' bceause [ like a 11I'lllJrlle and dHren't tc1l J1CI'-1 mi gllL 11ilve to PHSS tile ellat lIncl ('igs to tile "1'1'atel':"" ancl "SO I'O I'S", Plea se wl'iLe to l1'l e, SILKY

\\'IIO's going- to lIP 111 1' ril 'st 1.0 wt'ito 10 me? I 'want my mailbox lo lle so 11eal'ily 1Oll el eel it will 11al'dly stay on tile \\路all. I would'nt be doing tlli;; on l y I must have Jots o f Jettet's to make lleople think I'm populal'. I am a lively, ellal'ming g-il'l , Ililt IIndel'l1eatl1 my sweet extel'iol' I'm just a little devil ~ 1 am looking' 1'01' interesting people ; especially rich, world-wise men, nOI Ilor ing like my sorol'ity siSler's'. I ilavp tI'aveJed quite extensively throllg-Ilout l ' lall and Montana and wOuJel love to excllan g-e adventures. I go to college and am attractive, ,Iy hobby is Home I';conomics and [ love Cllildl'en. Keep Cncle Sam busy writing to ROCKY F. 01' D. R.

Staliull U.O.T. ( nol I路: .N.U. ) ilroad casti ng appealS f at' lettel's. Ani In . (lal'l, wavy !Jail" dark e~'es anel Jong' lasl1es. EVCI'yone say 1 lOOK like a I'l'enell girl Jlll t 1'm not; ancl r alii tiloug-l1t very a tl racti ve. Don't cll'inl, 01' smaJ, e IlU t enjoy a g'oad time. LIlI'P all ouldoo l' POi'tS, till'ills lind cxcill' ment. :lly past is a Oal'le one llut lil Y Iwnance is l1aving to liv e at a ororil,.l' [[ ouse. ~Iy Eng'li sll is good and 1' 111 anxious to tell YOll some 01' my intcl'eS ling travel expcriences. So gl'a I) a pen and wri te to II \1'I'Y DOT

\\'11O' 1J dare to "'t'ite to a young' IlIaJ'I'i ecl Inan 01' 2'1? Dal'k: 'vav'y hair,

elal'k comp l exio n and t ilan g-eallle e'yes. I am a grea t lover of tile au telool's, e,;peciil 1i)' .1 I'izona; myslery stories linel ot!lel' WI'ips . ~Iy special 110bllies lIrc literatllre and ll1iJkeup. 1 spenel qllite a lot 01' time slingin' ink and I)oat-I'iding. I am considered JJ.I' the I'oremo t ('I'itics to become famous in my own I'ight as a new dl'amatic star'. I want to sneak into the clulJ anc! seek penpals.

Dl ' l'iKLTNG

241

1"--'··--"··--"··--"··--"··--"··--""--"··--"··--"·'--"·"--"··--"··--"'·--"··--"·'--"··--"··1

,".--"..

I.'

Faster Writin g . .. Higher Marl:u

I { i i.

More L eisure T line

NEW UNDERWOOD NOISELESS

PORTABLE

i . { i

Company

I·

R. E. CARMEN , Manage r

I Ii

I I

33 5 24th Stree t O GD EN, UT AH

--"

:I I

Your Time to Save!

to effect real economies. Our coun-

1i i·

ters are packed with extra-ordinary

I I { ·i

values.

Phone 92

--"

i Ii i i·· ii i I i• i {

i.'

i·

i i

Underwood Elliott Fisher

--"

{

--"

Alert Buyers-

.. .. .. .. .. .. ..-"."--.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..--:

i·

{

These are all yours with the

--"

i i i i ii i ii

:1.---. .. --.. ..--..•. --....--.. ...--.. ..--.. •. ---"--•.--"."--".'--"".---•.--•.--".'--' .--..---....

:I I

Now is the time to BUY and SAVE. This is YOUR opportunity

BUY NOW!

i·

i i ii

T hri/ t Prices . . . High Quality ~

i·

I: I

)

(

:I :I

I I

I: :I

J. C. PENNY CO.

i•

): :I{

L•• --.. •• __•• __•• --...·-.. .. ·--..·· __ •• --..o.--.. •• __•. __ •• ___ .• --" •• --" •• __•• --".·--"· .---....

5MITH BROTHERS GOUGH DROPS

s. B.

Not a, t:ickl41 in a. tr4.in,loa.d, ITH flROS- COUGH PROP WAU.AWALl.A W-'SH.

CO.

I I

,: ...

.. .._..--... ..-............. ,--...-....--........................--..............._..-...............-........-.., ......................-....-....---............._............. ..--..--.... .. ...--.,--.. .. ...,

-...,-.. --.

--.

-..

--. ---..

-.. -.

I :I :I :I :I

.i .i i.

TELEPHONE WA.SA.TCH 2.475

{

I: I:

i. I. I. i

{ {

{

{ { i

i i

{

i {

i i { i i i i i

{ i i i i i { {

I i

I i{ 1

! i i

§alt le ,.

n~rCl"ln, ~ .1Il()U ~

158 f\£GENT ST.

SALT LAK£ CITY -;/ /

!i i

! Ii

1 1

! I {

{ i i i i i ,

i { i

(

{

{ i

i-...--.. -. ..-...-....--.....-...--.. . . . . . -... _ ..--..-.....-.....--..--...-....-..."-"" ___"'-""__"-"'"___'''--''''.-''''-'''.-''''--''''''''''''''.--''''__.'__ '.__''--'''''-'''.__..-...._l

243

r'-"--"'--" ' --"'--"'--"'--""---"--"'--"'--""-- " --"'--"--" "---" --"'--""--"---"---"--"--",,-'.'---.0---.'--",,--,,--,,,--,,--,,,,-,,,--,, , --, , --,,,--" --"'1

{· {· I·

I: I.

~ TORGESON STUDIO

{ {· ·

i :

I: I

PORTRAITURE AND COMMERCIAL

(

PHOTOGRAPHY

)

{ {

i :

I i

! ·

College friendships are never for -

{

(

gotten and college friends will gloyv sonal gift-Your PHOTOCRAPH

Take advantage of our reduced rat~s

with appreciation for that most per-

l i .

)

to students from your Buzzer nega-

tives. - Delay may mean regrets.

I l ·

l :

1I I

! i

l •

: :I

i. i•

•

;

i i

, ~.

i i i i i i

i i i

The Torgeson Studio

! i

1 i

i i i i i i i i i i i i

"Quality PhotoBraphs"

LOGAN, UTAH

i i }__.. --. ..--....--.. ..--.... --....--....--. ..--....--....--...--....--....--.. ..___..--.. ._..--...'--""--"'--"'__"--" '--""--""--""--""--""--"" ___"--""--"'--".'--""--""--"" ___..__ ..J

244

;-.

... -. ..-. .. -. .. -. ..

_.. .._.._.. _.. _.. _.. _..-- .. _.. --.

__ ,.

.. -. .. -. .. _.'-- ..-'.'_.'_.'-' .. .. ..--.'-'._.. _.'-- ..-- .. _'._.'--"'_ .. .. ...

{

I1 .

I I:

1 I

PARACON ,PRINTINC I ~ COMPANY I

I I:

{

i. i. i. i.

:I : I

{

i. i.

I :I

{

{ ~

SAL T LAKE CITY

I : I : I

: : I . I

{

I : I : I

: I . i.

i. i.

{ {

{

{ i {

i { {

~UR

Seventh Annual ~J Expression of Appreciation to the Student Body and Faculty for their Expression of Confidence in this institution + + +

? ? i

1 i {

i i i

{ {

{ .1... •• _

•• - . •• --. •• --. •• --. •• _

•• --. •• --. • • --. ••--.•• --. •• --. •• --. •• - . •• --.•• --. •• --. •• --".--'.'--' •• --"'--"'--'.'--' •• --". __ .'--".--'.'--'.'--'.'--' •• - ' . ' __ •• --".--' • • _

•• --. ••

i 1 _1 245

....

- - --

- - - - -- - -

f"-"~--"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"~'-"-"-"-'--"-"-"-"-"-'--"-"-"-"-"-"-"-" -"-"-"-"-"1

! North ~

Pacific College of Oregon

Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy

1 I

DENTISTRY-A four-year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine.

: /

I I I

PH~RfMACY-Tlhed~ourse in Pdharmacy IS our years ea mg to t h e egree of Bachelor of Sceince (B .S.) m Pharmacy. ASSIST ANTS AND HYGIENISTS -The training for Dental and Medical Assistants and Hygienists covers one and two-year courses.

I I (

I i

( Ii

l I i

-'-

Portland, Oregon

__ __ ___

__ __ _ __ _

: I

,: LOVINGER 1 i1 DISINFECTANT : I I: COMPANY

, , :

319 South West Temple Street SALT LAKE CITY, U T AH

WASATCH 2314 ~r.

Utah's Largest and Only Exclusive Disenfectant and Janitorial Supply House

: , ,

1 :

i :

: I :

LIQUID SOAPS

DISI FECTA TS

CLEANSERS

I I· i

I i

I ...--...--...--..---,

: I : 1 : I : ~

I ~ I , 1 ,

: 1

: 1 ,

M O UNTAINEER

: :I ,

1 (i

, O V E R A LLS

: 1

1 : , 1

itre

Equipped

With

: I /

· :I

I i:

I : STOP

Loss K TS

, , I

The new , exclusive, patented feature that has aroused the enthusiasm of workmen everywhere. Saves time, saves tools and valuables-and saves temper.

They Cost You No More!

A sk your dealer for Mountaineer Overails and W ork Suits Equ ipped with STOPLOSS POCKETS.

Manufactured in Salt Lake City by Z. C. M. I. CLOTHING FACTORY

I i

·~

I I~ : 1

--.

... Now That

~ I: , 1 1,

l.._..-.... __...--....--..._.. __..--... __ ..-...._.._.-...._.. __ ..-..._..--..l

246

; ..-- ..--..._._..--... .._.._..--..--..._..--..._..

I i

1 :

Man1lfact1lrers of

I SECTICIDES

.. -. .. -...- ...--... .. .. -... .. ..---...-... .. .. ..-...-..._..- .. .. ..--...--... .. ..- .. ..-...._.. .. ...--.... ..--..--...._ .. --....- ..

1 :

i ,

~ I

East Sixth and Oregon Streets

I I i

THE REGISTRAR

1 : I : 1 : 1

i (

For In/ormation A ddress

f· _··_··_··_··_··_··_··_··_··--··_··_··_··_··--'··_··_··-.. 1 :

Un iforms of Every Description Mode by Z. C. M. I.

, I

~I 1 I :

1 :

Ii 1 , :

·t_.._..--...._. __.. _... _.. _,._~.,--..._.._,~ ... _..__.._._.v.1I

~. _ _ • , ____ • _ _ ...- - . . • • _

• • - - . . • •- - . . • • ___ • • - - . . , . - - . . t _ _ • • ___ • '--'"

I :

' - ' " ' - - ' " . - - . • • - . . • • - - . . • • _ _ • ' - - " . - - .• • - - . . . , - - . . , - - . . .. ___ •• - - . . • • - - . . , . - - . . • • - - - ... - - . . • • --.. •• - - - • • - - - •• - - -• • - - . • •- - - •• - - . . . ' - - " " ,

: I

~h e

I I!

~EWHOUSE

, I :

H eaJquar.ers

! HOT EL li

Mrs. J. H. Waters, Pres.

THE Hotel that makes you feel welcome and at home,

! iI I

from the moment you enter its spacious lobby until you check out, after a pleasant sojourn. 400 rooms, and 400 baths-all modern in every detail. Make the "Newbouse" your stopping place as often as you come to Salt Lake City. You're always welcome.

/ :

, , I : I : / :

Meet Your Friends at The Hotel Newhouse "Sunshine Cafeteria"

/ :

w. E. SUTTON, General Manager

I : ,

C. W. WEST, Assistant General Manager

FOURTH SOUTH AND MAIN

i i

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

I :

: I

I: I I :

, , / :

iI i : I : I : /

I: I I : iI : I

/ : ! -••--.. •• --.. •• --.. •• -.. •• --.. ••--.. •• ---•• ---•• --.. ••--.. •• ---•• -.. •• --.. ... . --.. ••--.. •• --.. •• -.. •• ---• •--.. •• ---...--.. ••--.. •• --.. .. . --.. ••--.. •• --.. ••--.. •• --.. •• --.. •• -.. ••--.. •• --.. ••--.. •• --.. •• --...'--"'''---''--'' • .'

t--··--..··--.· . --··---··--.· . ---··--..··--..··--..··--..··--..··--..··-..··--..··--..··--.··--.·--I

•

1 *~~~ 1 i·

: I

STATIONERY

INVITATIONS

Engraved or Printed

/ {

;-,.--.,--..--..--..--....--....--.. ---..---..--. ..--....--..---.. ---..---..--. ..--...--7 I :

: I

"Exclusive Bllt Not Expensive"

Jensen - Holman Co.

I :

: I

Featuring

KUPPENHEIMER & GRIFFON CLOTHES

'/'

, I

STETSON, DOBBS AND BERG HATS

"We Know How"

•i

•

I I·

i i

1/ : / : I ·

DESIGNERS

•

Grayco Shirts and Neckwear, Arrow

Shirts, Holeproof Hosiery

For Men

i i i i I

1 ( I

: , , I i: ,I I i: :

ENGRAVERS'

PRINTERS

) J. P.SMITH & SON

I i

/ :

: :

i·:

: I

I : I

i Trade at Hont e and Save : • I li___..-....-....--....-...--....--...-.... --....--....___..___..--....-....--....--.. .. --....--.... j '

FLORSHEIM AND FREEMAN SHOES

• Exclusive Dealers for the Famous MONROE SUITS - $22 . 50

,/ I: I

: ,

, :

: ,

Aggie Stlldents Are Always Welcome I-Ier..

I : : I I!'_._--.. ___.. --... --... .. --....--...__ .. --... ..--... ..--.... _ ..--. .. --. ... --.....--.... --.... --. ..-J:

247

!- .. ,_ .. -. .. _ .. -. .. _ .. _ .. _ .. -. .. -. .. --... --. ..-. .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. -. .. _;

l l l i 1

l l l i ( 1 i

Try

delici01ls

i i

DROWSY SCOTCH FR UIT and NUT

(

i i 1

i i

The Makers of the Fall107ls Paris

First National Bank I i i l of Logan :

,-,.,--,,-,"_"--'0_"--.'-"-"'--"--"--"-"'--"-"--"--"--'._.

Prescription Druggists

i i i i 1

i. i. i•

Everything In

{DRUGS

TOILET ARTICLES

THE STUDENT'S DRUG STOR

67 North Main

i'_ 0'--0'--0'--'.--"--"

248

SUNDRIES

Telephone 200

{ i

Member Federal Reserve System

__ 0' __ ' 0 __

0, -,.0 __ . , _ , • __ • 0 _ _ 0 ' _ _ '

. ~ --.

0 __ •• __ •

•• ___ •• --.,.

--., ~

•

V ICO

MOTOR OIL

and

P EP

'88' gasoline are guaranteed

i I. i to give your car the best i 1 in lubrication and fuel. i. i i ii frT be Choice of tbe Majority" i i 1 i i i i i i i ii i CompanT i i i 1 A. G. O LOFSON , Div, Mgr. i i i i LOGAN, UTAH 1 i i !'_.'-" .. --. ..--... --... --...---.. _.. ..--...-.:I i

i i i i i i

i•

{ • 0___ 0'_0' __ 0' __ " _ . 0 _ • • __ •• __ • ' __ 0' ___ .'--'.' _ . ' ___ "--'

{

- , . 0 ___ • ' _ _ . ' _ _ . ' _ _0 ' _ _ . 0 _ _ 0 ' _ "

City Drug Co.

, \

! :

!i i i i i i i i

..J)

i 1 i

1 1

Ex positiol1 Chocolates

: : I :I

SUPERVISION

i i l i i

{ I 1_.• __ .. --. •• -. •• __••___ •,_,'_" __ 0'_ • 0__ ,0 __ " __00_. 0__ 0'_" .-. •• __ •• ..J

i ii

BARS

: I

_ ~

UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

il i

Hand -Rolled

•• __ •• _ •• _ •• _ •• _ •• __ ••

i i i i

McDonald~§

i i i

i i1 i 1

i i

,_ •• __ • • ___ 0'_. 0 __ " __ ''' __ ' ' _ ' 0 __ •• _ •• _ . ' _

" __ 0' __ 0' __ ''' __ ' '__ 00_. ,, ___ " __ 0' __ ,._" __ ,, _ • • '

Utah Oil Refining

"--""--""--""--""---"-"

l··-"·""-·'~"·~"'~"--"·~"'~"·--··~"'--'··--'''·-''·-''·-··-''·-''·-'''',

1 i

, :i

Eat

i·

(

;

BROWN'S

! ~

ICE CREAM

For Health

i · i

{ 1

in the West

OGDEN, UTAH

••--. •• __ •• __ •• --. •• __ . , - . . _ •• __ ., __ •• __ •• __ •• --. • • __ • • __ •• __ •• __ •• 't

-- -- --

;.--.. ..-. ..--.... --.,--.. ---.. ... --..--.,--,.-....-- .............. .. .. .. --"/ I : I

I : I: I : I : I

KO[)AKS .................... •

Careful

: I :

: I :I : I : I

! l

I i

KODAK

Finishing

(

bv£'rY-

1 ~ I ,

,bing

tIL

i: I

KODAK Sill) plies

i :

(

EASTMAN KODAK

ST OR ES, IN C. 315 South Main Street

~Jl

: I : I

•

{

•

l ~ ! l ii ' :

I :I

;

Blue Blaze is a coal that will burn even 1Y

!,I

and thoroughly and will give a constant

(

source of warmth.

i (

O rd er From You r Local Dealer

Blu e Blaze Coal Co. Salt Lake City

{ '

( I '

{

I : I :

Thatcher Bros. Banking Company LOGAN, UTAH

I :II

: :I

i ,

' ESTABLISHED

1884

I : I.

; ,

: I

I .

, : {

? I ,

t_.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.. _.._..~._.. _.._~

~ I

~"-

i · i

t· ........··-.··--..··-..··--..·.-. ............. --.• -.·.-.·.--•• -..·--··-...·_··-..··_··-."'''''4

i•

· i l.,_.,"",""..-..._..__. .__.._..__.,_.,--.... __..--... __.,-... __ .. __..-.. .._.;

(

~ c: ~

•} {:

l i , ! , ll , ; l ·; l i 1 ·l i , l : ~ I

:•• ___ •• _

i i, '•f

{ ,

Made in the Cleanest Factory

315

: I : I :

PHONE

(

I : I : I

j ,~ l ,l

i i i i I i

?( i

!.-...,--..,_..-....--.. --..--...._ .. _ .. _ .. --... --.. --..-.. ,........... --.. ,--........... ,-

Member First Secu rity Corpo ration Syste m

1..__ ._..__ ._.._ .._ .._ .. _ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .. _ .. _ .._ ..~._1

249

--.._..

:.........-.._...-..-... -...--...-. .. --..--...

--.

.. -... ..-...--...-...

--,

/ ii ? . i i ? I i

i : i

(

! BLlJEBIR() i i

i: / ~

i LUN HES

DINNERS

REFRESHMENTS

ii :I

)

i i· I 1

: : ( I

REAL TREAT

I•

I i

BECCO "c}fourishin8 as CBeer" wholesome

)

qualities.

treat.

nourishing

the

appreciated

the real old time tang.

and

rich

Becco

It ha

. ? i

ii i t

Mellow and enticing in fla vor. . .

;

. .. for a . . .

~ I I

SERVE-

i i

At the Party-

--..-..---..-.--..--....-..-..-.. ..--.-..--...-...-..-/

ii i i i. (:

ANDlliS

...

~--...--...--

I ; I

Gives added zest to any p arty.

G et It Wherever Good Drin ks Are Sold

i i

. i Ii i Made and Bottled by i / 1 i i : Bec ke r Products Co . i i I i · i ii i 1 OGDEN,UTAH , PR E- EM INE NTLY SU PERIO R ( I . : i i I / -.Ol.--'.__ '.-" ._'.-"' __ Ol' __'''-'' __ '.__'. __ ' '-''' __''-''' __''-''._'':. :_•• __•.--.... __ ... __ •• __ •• __••--.••_Ol. __. _•• __.,-..,--..,......... __•• __•• -. •• .-J

! ••

("-''''-'''''-'''-''-'''-''-'''--'''-'''--''--''--''-''-'''-''-'''-'''_.i i : i· :I

i· i:

( i

AR TIST'S MATERIA L DRAFTING SUPPLIES SHOW CARD AND DISPLAY TRADE BOARDS A D COLORS

i· : / i

i i

l ·

I ·

: / I :

( (

Salt Lake Blue Print and Supply Co. 232 Judge Building S~LT

LAKE CITY, UTAH

!? i

{I : ,

I-...._.. -. .. - .. --•.---.--.. --.. --.,-...-..~..--.....--... - •.---,---.-...j

250

(' i I

Ii · ,I i : ii ( i · i i i i i

{

Ii (

i I· i

ii ? {

i i

You ALways

Call

Get

A ll ythillg Made of

(

Paper from

Carpenter Paper Co.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

'''~

(

) : I

r·--··~·--.··-.··-·'-.··--··--·.-.··-.··-··-··-..·--··--··-··--··-··,

CARNIVAL GOODS Paper hats, horns, balloons. tissue paper shakers, noise-makers, serpentine, confetti, fancy canes .

~ i: )

i :

DECORATIONS Crepe paper lanterns, flags.

( streamers,

Japanese

, I :

SANITARY PAP ER SERVICE Does away with dish-washing. Paper cups, spoons, plates, napkins. tablecovers.

..--..--...-.--.(:

.......~.""-'.--,-- ... ~~.---....,--...""- --....-..,---,-...--

,.---..-. ..--.... -- ..-...-...-... -...--..-. ..-....- ...--....--...-..,-...-...--..

. 1

, i

~;~

The Greatest Name In Award Sweaters

;

I· I• i• ·

I ii

1I ; I; I. I

this 11ame

rests not only the responsibili-

i c

ties incident to leadership, but

I I

~ ii

Dist ribll tors

I : I

WINDOW, PLATE and AUTO GLASS

I I {

II ; I ·

Distributol'S

RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

i; i(

TRACK

~ {

;

i I

BASEBALL

i i

Logan Hardware Co. 45 North Main Street

WHOLESALE

RETAIL

: ,

I ~J.-. .... -. .. -..,_ ... _ .. ___... _ .. -... _.,_..-...-. .. -.•. _".-.•.-... _ ...-.... i

to as ncar perfcction il1 his

..e

('"".. -. .. _ .. -... --.. _ .. -... _ .. _ .. --. .. _.,_.. -. ...-. . . --..-............-...-!

I I

Palais D'or

i·

Utah's Most Elaborate

Ball Room

i : l I

i :I

: I•

Ii·

:'I

i : ! :

l i

OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC.

OLYMPIA - - - WASHINGTON

I ;

? ?

i :

Product of

)·

i i·

.I :i i i: :I

i· •

:I I ,~.~

•• _

•• _".""""".--""._ •• _

••

"""",.~.~.

;

4'''-

i :I , I 1 I

_ . _ •• _ _

{ I

I 1

( { ~ i ( { l

i I I :

I · ii

I { . I : I

also a trltst, if YOlf please - - for is 110t the son entitled Award Sweatu as the father?

)

BASKETBALL

, I: I :

Bennett's Pure Paint

FOOTBALL

I·

i·

{

~ I:I i i l i i

I ,

,--..--....-...-....-.....-..,-...--..-...--....--..-...--..--....-...--..-...-..'1 :

·I

{

i i i

• Large or Small Hall

t t 1

•

i i l l i {

We Cater to Parties and Dances

of All Kinds

Full or Small Band

•l

•~.~.~•. ___•• -...-. •• _._••--.....-.•• -. •• __ •• ___•._ . __... __ ... ___ •• _ •• ..1..

251

!"-"--"'--"'--"-"'--"--"-" ' --"-"'--"--" --"-"'--"-"--"_0./

? ? ??

Il ?

MEN'S AND BOYS'

Complete Outfitters

i i· ·

D HOSE

for the

Entire Family

i · i ·

•

I: I

· i i· ·

:I I

i i·

i· · 1

"Pio/l eers Si/l ce '49"

SALT LAKE CITY A D OGDE ,UTAH

1 I i· i · i

w. P. Fuller & Co.

:I :I

FOR EVERY NEED

I I

HOES

LACQUERS WALL PAPER GLASS

I I

i :I : :I

: I

. LOGAN, UTAH

I : I:

rrH('((d(jll arfr'rs Ladies' Fi" e Hosiery"

I :

i·_... _ ••__ ••-. •• -. ••-. ••__ .,_ •• _ •• __ ••-..... __•• __ •• __ •• __ ••_ ••-. ••-. •• _ JI: (" "-"-"'-"'-''''-'''--''-'' ' --''-'''--' '-'''_.'-''''--''-'0'-'''-" . _.;

: I

( I : I :

I :

SA LT LAK E'S NEWEST HOTEL

I: I

,!t i

: I

200 ROOMS

200 BATH

RADIO COFFEE SHOP DI ING Roo ... ...

It's a lIlark of distill ctioll 10 li ve al liJr T emple Sqlla re H ol el

I .

: : I : I : I :

1 i

TEMPLE SQUARE

I :

I : I : I : I : I : I :

HOTE L

. I

I : I : I : I : I : I : I : I

R EST

. Ros ITER, Mgr.

~ I

: ~ I. }

! i

Support Utah

Industries

i ? i

Use--

i i i

UTAH B E ET

I I I.

SUGAR ,\

i I 11 :I i : I . i i: t I

~. __ .._ .. _ .._ .. _ .. _ .. __ .. _ .._ .._ .._ .. __ .. _ .. _ .• _ .. __ .._ .. _ .. 1

25Z.

,_0'--"_"-"-" -"-"'_0'-"'--"-'.'--"--.'--"-"--"--"-'0_:

-- --

------ -

? ?

( i ii i i i i

i ?

1~- .. .. ..--.. .. .. -.. --.. -.. .. .. .. .. .. ..-.. ..-.....I

("-"--"'-"0'--"'--"'--",-""--",-""--",--""---"-" ,, -,,, , --,,,,--,,,,--,,, ___ .~

r --' .--•• -..,.-- •• -.. ... -- •• --"-" "-" "-"" -.. •• --•• --.. •• --, •• --.. •• -..,. -.. •• -... 0---:

I I: : I : I

! 1 i i i

HOTEL ECCLES

1 : i ! i ! ? :I i ! ii I! i I i ~ i i 1 ~ ii

........................................... ...........................................

ii i

i i i 1 ii ii

H eadq1larters for

SCHOOL

PARTIES

~../

i i ii ii

Special Room Rates To Students

I1.--...--.... --... ___ .. __ .. -....___..--..,. ___ ..--... ___ .. _.

! 0--", .--. •• ___ •• --. •• ___ ... ___ ••

)-- • • - - •• --.,. --- • • -..,.-- • • --.. •• --.. •• - - • • - - •• -.. •• ---. '--'0"--", . - - . ,, - - . ' --"--"

~ DICK'S CAFE

i i i i i i i

Headquarters for

ACCIES

WHEN IN OGDEN

i 1

1 i i i

2351 Washington Avenue OGDEN, UTAH

i i

1 i i i

'--i

Ogden's Most Exclusive Cafe

LOGAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS

I I: ~

DRY CLEANING - LAUNDERING RUGS AND CURTAINS PHONE 438 241 North Main St. 1)_

tl_

CI _

II _

tl _

Logan, Utah

In the C0I1111'l1ll1ity for Your Service

II _

CI _

II _

"-"--"--.'--""--'0--"--" " --""-""--"--",,--,,,,--,,-,,,,--,,,,--,,,,---,,---,,--... 1

! .' ---0 •___ ••--. • • __ • '--""-'"

i i i i I i I i ! i i i 1 i 1

i i i

i I:

I i ~ 1 i i i 1 i i i i i 1 i i i i i i i i ii

)--.. -.. .. -.. .. -.. .. --... -.. .. ---.. -. .. -.. . . -. .. -.. .. --.. .. _ .. --. .. -.. .. -.. •. -.. .. --. . .--i

......,

. . 11 _

i i!

I : I: I : I : I

{

I i

i I i

~ CJ

',------ \

• ___ •• --., .--. •• -. •• --. •• --. ••--. •• --. •• -.. •• __ •• __ •• __

SHUPE - WILLIAMS New Sensational Chocolate Nut Assortment The Best Yet

1 i 1

i i i i i

i i

One Pound Package for Only

i i

$1.00

i 1

The Shupe-Williams Candy Company

OGDEN, UTAH

i. __ .. --.. ..__ ..--.. '--"" __ .. ___ ... -. .. ___ .. --.... __ .. --... 0_"

i i

__ •• __ •• --.. ••--.. ••___ •. J

253

,_..--....--.... _ .. --... _ ..--..--....--...--...._ .. ---..--...--.... _ .. ---..--.. _ ..- i

!.--..--. ...--. ...-... --... _ ..--... _ ..--...--... _ .. _ ..---..--...--....--....._ .. -''''7

{ When You Feel Fagged

)

I i• : I

I I i·

I · i Ii ·

i : ! i i•

Candy Will Pick You Up-

The ideal quick energy food! next time

liciously fresh.

•

I I I

feel the wear and tear.

We have all kinds of candy always de-

I i

YOll

Try it

W. F. Jensen Candy Co. Manufacturers Superior Candies LOGAN, UTAH

•i

1 :

~ ~

I i i

of Service and

I :

~ ! i

I UTAH-IDAHO

1 : 1

): I

CENTRAL

: I

{ :I

~•

i• i

Ii .

RAILROAD

1·

I1:

i i• i• •i i.

+ .i

+--+

~'-

i i• ·

•

•i •

i l i

•i

: : :1

:1 :1

PHONE

LOGAN, UTAN

..--..,--..-..---..---.. ..---..---.. ..--.

--.

.. .. .. .. .. .. ..--.., : :t

.,--. --. --. --. --. --. --.

INSIST ON THE BEST-

{

Utah Woolen Mills Products Have Stood the Test for 30 Years

, 1

I I: t:

Highest Quality Woolen Blankets

{

·i ·

Men's Suits and Overcoats

I: I

•

, ii.i !i

•i

1L..--...--....-...--. ..--....--....--...--..--...--....--.....--.....--....--.....___..--.. ..--...,.___ .iI

·LI ..--...___.. ___. . --...._ .._ .._ ..._ ..--.... __.._ ..._ ..-......_ ..--....--...--...___I.. 254

MERCHANDISE

•

•i

I ·

i 1 i• I

i i

: :I

i·

i-··--"··--"··--"··--"··-'··--'··--'··--'··--'··_··--'··---··-'··_··--"··---··-'· ·L

:1I 1: : 1 :1 :I

:I :

•i •i

~ ~

QUALITY

i · i• i

: ~

i· i i

i. i•

i· i

! i : 1 :

The House

1 ii

l..--...._ ..--.. ..--...--....--....--....--...___ ..--..._ .._ ..--....--.... _ ..--..._ ..--.... i

:I 1:

Cache Valley Electric Company

(

easily prove to your own satisfaction.

W hat is Candy? Quick Energy!

i ·i

That is a scientific fact that you can

Ladies' Dresses

Original Utah

Woolen Mills

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

•

1 : I

ii :

i· ·

I: I {

•

?.--....--...--. . . --....--.. .--....--....--...--. ..--...--....--... -...___..--...-...--....--.. .1

t"--"··-- .•-"".--"..---•• -' ..--' .. -' ..--' ..--'."--' .• --'."--".. --'."--"."--".. --".• ---.• ,

i :I ·

cAmbassador

Hotel

{ ·

~ I· · i ·

:I :II

A Hotel That Will Render a Real

Service To You

i ·i ·i · i ·

I ·

: ,

SALT LAKE CiTY, UTAH

__..__ ..__... __.,___..__..__..___ .. __..___..__..__...__..__..__..__..__..__._--..1:

i"--"·"--"··--"··-'··--"··--"··--"··--'··--"··--'··--'··--"··--'··--"·"--"··--'··--"··--"..~

1 i

Utah. . Idaho

I1 School Supply I

i i i i i i ii

Companj'~jJ

School, Office, Church and Theatre Furniture School and Office Supplies

i i i i i i

RULING

BINDING

: I :

, GOLD STAMPING :

Safes

Leopold Desks and Tables Mimeograph Supplies 155-157 South State Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

Everythi11g for Office and School

li l .

: I. .i i: I

,: I : I

, I : I

, I

I• MAKERS OF BLANK BOOKS 41 Post Office Place

I i

Phone Was. 5829

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

i 1 I 1 I :

:. •• --..•• ___•• ___ •• ___ •• ___ •• -. ... --.••--••--•• -..••-..••-.. ••--•• -..••--•• -..•• -.. ••-...1

•• __•• __••-..•• ___.s-..•• ____ •• ___ ••___ ••___•• ___ ••___ •• ____ ••__••__••-...•• _ •• ___ ••__ ,

•

i•

We Consider it a Privilege and Appreciate

the Opportunity of Furnishing

(

VELOUR FOLDING

ENAMEL BOOK PAPER

i i i i i i ii

:I i I

I, I

GLOBE-WERNICKE Bookcases

I i

Textbooks Depository

I I: I: :I :

I I~ l . i I I /i , i: I

145 South Fifth East Street

•

I: I: I : I

Moderate Rates

~ i·

i i

~~ ~ LEITH'S TRADE : ! ~ BINDERY I

B. McPHERSON, Mgr.

r--".--"•.--' .. --".. --" .. --' ..--' .. --'.'--' .. --".--' .. --' ..--' ..--'..--' .• --' ..--".. ---."-.

. .i i

I• : :II :I

,1 : ,: I

i i i 1 i i i ~

for the Printing of the

~ ~

DIXON PAPER

' -••--..•• --.. •• --.•• --. ••---••- -...--.. •• --.•• --.•• --. •• -....---... --.. •• --.••--..••--. ••--.•• ,....;:j

: I~

, .

I 1932 BUZZER

I COMPANY

~..

ii i

1 I• i i•• i•

i• i

{

,~ :

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

(

:--.•• ---••--••---•• --••--••-...••-..•• --•• --•• --••--••--•• --".--••--•• --••- -•......:!

255

--"--"-.. --.. '--"--"-- "--.0 -- ..--.. --..--.. --. '--" -"'-"--"'-" -- i

f""""-"'-" '--"--"- "--.'--0. -"'--"-..--..--.. _.o. --' .--.. --. "--"--"-"

! i i··

i i· i·

; :

I : I : I

Molloy

gHE COVER on this book is the

product of an organization of spec ialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications -

I· i

( i I i

I· i I· i

: :I

I I :

: 1 :

) : (I : (I

: i

! {

! !

{

The David J. Molloy Co. Chicago, III.

2857 North Western Avenue

( -. •• ---••--•• --. •• --•• --•• --••--•• --•• - "--"---"--"--""--"--" •• --•• ---•• ---•• -- •• -- •• --. '---.'--"--"'- "--"-' '--"-"--"--" --"--"-"'---.'--" _ •• ....j

1. . ··--··--··--··--··--··-.··--··_··--.··--··_··--··_··--··--··--··--·.--; : I

I · I

! { { !i i { { i i?

cAsk For- .

SWEET'S SALCT LAKE

uARS LJ

{

1~n

i i i { {

{ ?

i i

GROWTH

I I

Growth IS a fundamental law.

I i I i i i I I Ii

1 I i

i I i i

{ { 1

i i 1 i i

{

j." --"'--"-"-"--"--"--"--"--"--"--"--"--"--"--"--"--"_ .... i i

THEY'RE AL WAYS GOOD

I1,__ ..__•._,. __.. __.. __.. __ _.__.. __ •. _ •.___.. __•. __.. __... __ .. __.. __ .. __

{

i {I

to'

You will grow in independence, prosperity, and contentment with a growth of a bank ac COunt. Several hundred young men and women find that their business receIves helpful c c>n sideration here.

United Stales D epository

I I

I i

! i

I 1 I

Ii I

Cache Valley Banking Co.

i 1

TRUST SAVINGS COMMERCIAL

{ {

LOGAN, UTAH

'!.- •• ---. •• _ •• ---•• --. •• -. •• --.. •• -. •• ---•• --. •• --. •• - .•• --. •• -- • • -. ... --. •• - . • • _ • • -- . ~

256

Student Body Awards EMERSON ABBOTT Student Body President MAURINE FLINT Student Body Vice-President lONE TARBET Student Body Secretary

Executive Councilmen First Year Awards ALLAN WEST REX DIBBLE BETH MERRILL JACK CHRISTIANSEN Second Year Award RALPH WANLASS Third Year Award JAMES FILLMORE BOYD PULLEY Cheer Leader JOHN ANDERSON Song Leader ADRIAN WRIGHT Buzzer Editor HEROLD LlLLYWHITE Student Life Editor

Managers EDWARD BAGLEY Buzzer MARK NEUBERGER Student Life REX DIBBLE Debating KENNETH GILLESPIE Basketball HEROLD LlLLYWHITE Track CLAUD JENSEN Tennis Football-No Award Given

Debating Third Year Award REX DIBBLE Second Year Award WILLIAM MORRELL First Year Award RALPH WANLASS LYN N KLOEPFER

Buzzer Staff Third Year Award MARION REDFORD Second Year Award RUTH CLAYTON LEONARD WEED CAPTOLA CHERRINGTON FRANCES KNOTT PHYLLIS KI RKHAM MARJORIE VERNON First Year Award BOYD PULLEY JAY NIELSEN DELLA CHURCH LOIS LUNT VIRGIE FRAUGHTON LAU RA LEE PARKER LORAINE BOLEY CLYDE JORGENSEN EDNA SMITH HAZEL SOWARDS TWILLA LUND

Student Life Third Year Award FRANK FONNESBECK BOYD PULLEY HAZEL SOWARDS

Second Year Award CONRAD HARRISON GRANT REDFORD EDITH FUNK First Year Award HOWARD LAW FARRELL SPENCER FRANCES KNOTT HORACE HULME LOIS LUNT MAY SWENSON VIRGIE FRAUGHTON SHERMAN LLOYD RUTH CLAYTON A. H. GIBBONS AUSTIN FIFE CARMEN HALVERSON ORALIE CRAGUN

Dramatics Third Year Award ORALIE CRAGUN Second Year Award BOYD PULLEY First Year Award CLAYTON CHENEY VERA JACKSON LUDEEN JENSEN RICHARD COSTLEY MILLER RYAN LILA PETERS FLOYD MORGAN BEATRICE HOGENSON HELEN JOHNSON

Stock Judging DONALD COX JOSEPH MUIR GLADE LINEBAUGH JOSEPH SHELTON ARTHUR J. GODFREY LLOYD KELLER

Wrestling VERNON RICE JIMMY GASKILL FLOYD KELLER FAY THORNOCK LARUE YEATES PAUL KELLER WRIGHT NOEL GLENN MORRELL ORSON GUNDERSON

Tennis JOHN F. CHRISTENSEN GLADE LINEBAUGH EUART SWINYARD JOHN R. CHRISTIANSEN SETH PARKINSON CLAUD JENSEN RALPH CHRISTENSEN

Track LEVI MEYERS OWEN BEA TTl E JAY TOLMAN HORACE PALMER CHAD COX MEISEL BRASHER HOWARD SCHAUB ALMA MURDOCK ELWOOD DRYSDALE FRANK MONSON FARRELL LEE DELBERT YOUNG ALAND FORGEON DALLAS RICHINS CARL BELLISTON DONALD COX ELTON WILCOX

Cross Country Run GLEN

PYPER

Basketball EVERETT CAM PBELL GUY CHRISTENSEN RULON HARRIS RUDOLPH VAN KAMPEN GEORGE YOUNG WARREN ALLSOP CARL BELLISTON ELWOOD DRYSDALE VIRGIL CROPLEY

Football JOHN VRANES ALAND FORGEON WM. BARKER HOWARD LAW ELMO SMITH JOHN HULL IVAN SMITH Â· DELBERT YOUNG JAY TOLMAN HOWARD SCHAUB WORTH GUTKE ELMO BRADY REED S_HIELDS BURKE FRY GORDON DIXON RUDOLPH VAN KAMPEN VADAL CHILDS ALLEN ADAMS ODELL THOMPSON VIRGIL CROPLEY MARK BENNION MARSHALL GLENN FRANKLIN WHITEHOUSE

Frosh Football ELMER WARD WILFORD MOWER ALVIN HART BERNARD BROCKBANK BRUCE STUART EDWIN REYNOLDS VERN COOLEY LAWRENCE MATHEWS KAY INOUYE ORSON GUNDERSON MELVIN MEADOWS HERMAN NELSON RALPH GUTKE RAY LOVy'E LEWIS BRIGGS WALLACE OSBORN SAM RAYMOND FRED WHITE FRANK FENWICK THATCHER HANDLEY

Swimming GLENN TOUT ALLAN ALVORD WALTER SCHOENFELD ALVIN BISHOP MARION REDFORD MELVIN ALLEN STEPHEN DUNFORD CARLOS SMITH EARL ROBINSON HOWARD JESSOP MILLER RYAN VERN COOLEY ELDEN STOCK WOODROW WILSON

Calendar Sept. 20-Registration Day. You could tell the Freshmen every time. Sept. 21-Annual Freshman get acquainted dance, which was attended perhaps by more upper c1assmen than Freshies, was held at the men's gym. Sept. 24-President Elmer G. Peterson gave an address to the Student Body at the first chapel exercises held for the year 1931-32. Sept. 25-Freshman class nomination. Results were as follows: Tad Bullen, presiden; Phyllis Lewis, vice-president; and Keith Rhodes, secretary. Sept. 2b-President E. G . Peterson left for Washington D. C . to meet with the Immigration Committee. Sept. 27-AII Sorority Tea was held at the Bluebird in honor of the non-sorority girls on the campus. Sept. 30-Students got invitations to the A. W. S. Ball-Did you get the one you wanted 7 Oct. 2-At last everyone got a break. They were all to the A. W. S. Ball and had a good time . Oct. 3-Beginning of the Football season. Montana State vs. Utah Aggies at Logan . Of coure, we won. Sigma Phi Beta Sorority opened the season of formal rush parties for the Freshman girls. Oct. 5-Theta Upsilon Rush Party. U. S. A. C. Faculty Party. Oct. 6-Sorosis Rush Party. Oct. 7-Chi Omega Rush Party. Oct. S-Beta Delta Party. (I'll bet some of the girls were glad that this ended the rush parties.) Oct. 9-Silent Period for all Sorority girls and rushes. There was too much crying though for things to be very silent. But it all ended well-everyone happy. Delta Phi get-acquainted party. Oct. I O-Footba II Ga me! Western State vs. Utah Aggies at Logan. The game didn't start off with such a bang, because of the rain and because Edith Gephart was late getting down to the Sorosis house for pledging. Consequently the Sorosis were late for the game. Alpha Gamma Phi began the "Rush Parties" for the fellows. Beta Delta Oct. II-Sigma Chi Derby. pledges walked off with the cup. Echo Holmgreen was given the Sweethearts Cup. Oct. 12-Sig ma Chi Rush Party. Oct. 13-Beta Kappa Rush Party. Oct. IS-Delta Kappa Rush Party. Oct. 16-Denver University vs. Utah Aggies football game. Alpha r"lta Epsilon Rush Party. Oct. 17-Pi Kappa Alpha Rush Party. Oct. IS-Ralph Wanlass sprained his ankle while playing football with his younger brother. Oct. 19-Delta Nu Rush Party. Oct. 20-Phi Kappa Iota Rush Party. Oct. 23-Fraternity Bid-Day. There was so many cars parked at the bottom of the college hill that a lady called the Book-Store to find out what was happening at school. Sophomore Class Party. Utah Foresters went on a hike. Oct. 24-Sorosis Sorority Annual Halloween Party. Oct. 29-Horticultural Show. You should have seen Adam and Eve. Oct. 30-Sigma Phi Beta Halloween Dance. Oct. 31-Spurs had a dancing party. Nov. 7-Utah Agaies went to Ogden to play the B. Y. U. The game wasn't so hot, but everyone had a good time. Nov. II-Armistice Day Assembly. Nov. II-Spurs Matinee Dance.

Nov. 12-Utah Aggies greenling football champs concluded a most successful season when they smashed through the Branch Aggies from Cedar City, to hang up a 57-6 victory. Nov. 20-Harvest Ball. Edna Smith was chosen queen. This Ball is sponsored annually by the U. S. A. C. Ag. Club. Nov. 21-Beta Delta Sorority entertained their partners at a dancing party. Nov. 21-Freshman Class had a Thanksgiving Party. It was a terrible windy night but that didn't prevent them from having a good time. Nov. 23-Final Initiations and Banquet for the Spurs. Nov. 24-Mammoth rally and Pajamborie to celebrate the event of the Turkey Game. Chi Omega's won first place for the best stunt from the Sororities and the Epsilons for the fraternities. Fawn Jones and Sabina Lee had the hottest pajamas. Nov. 24-Reverend Jacob Trapp of the First Unitarian Church of Salt Lake City delivered a very splendid Thanksgiving address. Nov. 26-The greatest and last football game of the year. Utah Aggies vs. Utah University. Utah won the game but they had to fight to do it. Dec. 4-Pi Kaps were entertained by their pledges at a dancing party. Dec. 5-Sorosis Dancing Party. Delta Phi Dancing Party. Dec. 7-S-Theta Alpha Phi presented "Sun Up," directed by Professor Wallace A. Goates. Dec. II-Delta Nu Christmas Party. Beta Delta Christmas Party. Dec. 12-"A" Foresters stage banqu ~ t. Student Body Christmas Dance. Horns, Confetti, Punch and everything that helps to have a good time. Dec. 13-New Hockey Pond south of Stadium completed. , Phi Kappa Iota formal Xmas Party. Sigma Phi Beta Dancing Party. Alpha Delta Epsilon Christmas Party. Dec. 17-Prexy lauds students on Holiday Eve. Santa Dec. IS-Student Body Assembly. Claus was there. Dec. IS-Faculty Assembly. Professor C. J. Myers read Charles Dicken's famous Christmas Carol. Sigma Chi Fraternity Christmas Party. Beta Kaooa Informal House Party. Pi Kap Sleigh-riding and House Party. School closed for Holiday season. Jan. 4-New Year brings new quartor. The larqest reqistration known in the history of the school. Student Body Leap-Year Dance. Jan . S-The annual men's Pan-Hellenic Frat Mel"e. Jan. 15-16-0pening of the Basketball season. Montana State vs. Utah Aggies at Logan. Jan. 15-Junior Prom Committee is named: Ray lillywhite, Mary Brown, Ralph Wanlass, Vera Jackson and R~uben H"I.m. Jan. IS-Junior-Senior Class Party. The representative students chosen w.re: For the Seniors, June White and Paul Grace. For the Juniors, Clyde Jo rgenson and Maude Cooley. Jan. 21-Sohpomore Class give ~ssemblv program. They choos"! Howard Law and Arlene Stauffer for their representative boy and girl. Jan. 22-A. W. Ivins speaks at Trustees Assembly. Jan. 22-23-Utah Aggies vs. B. Y. U. at Provo. Jan. 25-Special Assembly-William T. Forester was the main speaker. Jan. 26-Lambda Rho, Women's Scribes elected officers: Lois Lunt, president : Oralie Cragun, vice-president; and Ruth Clayton , secretary.

Jan . 29-30-Utah University vs. Utah Aggies at Logan. Feb. 4-Weber Club presents " Mr. Prim Passes By." Feb. 5-Chi Omega Valentine Formal. Feb. 5-b-Utah Aggies vs. Montana State at Bozeman. Feb. 6-Winter Carnival. Feb. IO-A W . S. Assembly . Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald is speaker. Feb. II-Jean Waschqua, strong man, en tertains Student Body. Feb. 12-Utah Foresters' Brawl. Feb. 12-Pi Kap Bowery Party. Feb 13-Sorosis Hard-times Party. Feb. 13-Beta Delta Valentine Party. Biggest event of Feb. 19-Military Ball. the year, in honor of George Washington, George Dern, George Peterson and George Torgenson. Feb. 19-20-Utah Aggies vs. Utah at Salt Lake City. Basketball game. Feb. 24-25-Community Players presented "Mrs. Bumpstead liegh." Feb. 26-27-B. Y. U. vs. Utah Aggies at Logan which ended the Basketball season for the Aggies. Better luck next year, Aggies. Feb. 2b-Student Body Dance. March 4-Kampus Kaprice , the largest Student Body production of the year. Virgie Fraughton and lone Tarbet were the co-authors. March 5-Chi Omega Dance. March 7-S-Freshman Class presented "The Poor Nut." Morris Wright starred. March 5-Delta Phi Spring Formal. March 7-Faculty Dance. March 9-IO-Studied for Final Exams. Day. Student March I4-Registration Body Dance. March 16-Junior Assembly. Matinee Dance March 17-Junior Class edited the Student life. March IS-Junior Prom. Huge success. March 24-Phi Kappa Phi. Initiations. March 25-Delta Nu Dancing Party. March 29-A. W. S.-Nominations. March 30-Sherwood Anderson, prominent American novelist lectured in assembly. March 31-Band Concert at Capitol Theatre. April I-Ag. Club Informal Hard-time Dancing Party. Freshman Class Informal Dancing Party. Theta Upsilon Dancing Party. Omega Formal Banquet April 5-Chi (Girls Only). April S-Delta Kappa Phi House Party. April IS-Faculty Association have musical. Davis Club Informal Dancing Party. April 22-Sigma Phi Beta Formal Dance. Phi Delta Pi Fraternity "Play Day." April 23-Sorosis Spring Formal. April 26-Delta Nu Dancing Party. April 27-"A" Day. Big time had by all. April 29-lnter-collegiate Knights sponsor "Be-No Creep." April 30-Pi Kap Spring Formal. May 6-Beta Kappa Spring Formal. May 7-Alpha Delta Epsilon Spring Formal. May 13-Phi Delta Pi Spring Formal. May 14-Beta Delta Sorority Alumnae Banquet. Delta Kappa Spring Formal. Chi Omega Spring Formal. May 20-Alpha Delta Epsilon Canyon Party. Beta Delta Spring Formal. Sigma Phi Beta Alumni Banquet. May 21-Sigma Chi Spring Formal. Delta Nu Spring Formal. Delta Phi Canyon Party. May 25-Phi Epsilon Omicron Alumni Banquet. May 26-Sorosis Alumni Banquet. Pi Kap Canyon Party. May 27-Sigma Chi Canyon Party. Phi Kappa Iota Spring Formal.

(

Looking off into a new and better life. Well done , Beta Delta , well done.

Reading from left to right, Sorosis sorority.

A call to duty.

Famous last words of the editor : " Some job , but I hope you like the book ."

... ' ...

1.. â€¢

... '

.. .., '" oJ ..

....