UZZER
COPYRIGHT
EDWARD N. BAGLEY D T o R
E
CLYDE H . JORGENSEN BU SINESS MA N A GER
Printing .nd Binding ARROW PRESS, INC. S.lt Lake City, Utah Engr.ving GRAPHIC AMERICAN YEARBOOKS San Frtlncisco, C"Hfornia
Photography TORGESON STUDIO Log.n, Ut.h
UZZERX; I 8 3 3
PUBLISHED ASSOCIATED OF
THE
BY
THE
STUDENTS
UTAH
STATE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
AT
LOGAN
~E
purpose of the 1933 Buzzer is not to chronicle the events of a year at our college, but also to record the 25th written chapter of the history of our institution. If this volume succeeds in these aims our efforts shall not have been in vain
-C) ~'nly
conTEnTS
ORDER OF BOOKS Book Book Book Book Book Book
One .... ADMINISTRATION Two ........... CLASSES Three ........ ACTIVITI ES Four ......... ATH LETICS Five .... ORGANIZATION S Six ........... FEA TU RES
D ED I CATION To the memory of Charles w . Sanborn, the first President of our college, we dedicate this volume
In m' E m 'OR l+:l m
Jay Smith Bernice Boyle Virgil Cropley Ray Hogan Stanley Larsen Versia Mae Nelson John E. Griffin
6jÂť
rof essor has iron grey hair. He quotes Robert Broroning. H is tie is aZroays in place.
Against the friendly hills
Facu ty Administration
/"
( I
_ T
\NTllONY W. IVINS Pr eside,,1 of Ih e Board of Tru.l ees
TRUSTEES OF COLLEGE President A. W . Ivins .................. . ........ . ..... Salt Lake City Mrs. Minnie W . Miller .... . ... . ..... . .................. Salt Lake City Mr. C. C. Adney ............. . .............. . ............... Corinne Mr. V\Teston Vernon .......... . ... . ...... . . . ...... . .... . ....... Logan Mr. Frank S. Stephens ....... . ... . .... . ............. " .Salt Lake City Mr. David Wangsgaal'd ...... . ...... . ..... . ..... . ............. Ogden Mr. Frederick P. Champ ..... . . . ...... . .......... . ............ Logan Mr . .T ohn E. Griffin (clecea:;ed) ........... . ... . ...... . .... .. ... Ne'wton Mr. Walter C. GrangeI' ...... . . . ........ . ... . . . ........... Cedar City Mr. Milton }{. Welling ...... . .......................... Salt Lake City Mr. Clarence C. Wright ................................ Salt Lake City Mr. Fred M. Nye ........................... . ........ . ........ Ogden Mrs. Burton W. Musser .. " .. . .......... . . . . . ........ . . Salt Lake City Mr. R u sell E. Bernsto n, Sec refclry .. . ... . ........ . .............. Logan Mr. John T. Caine, Sr., Auditor . ............................... Logan
(J~VERY
student. every hUlllan being indeed. as he gl'Ows in stature of mind and spirit becomes incr'easingly conscious that life is a tr'c mcnclous enterprise. its dimensions and its meaning far beyond the I'each of his undel'standing. lIe finds out. however. that what he can know of it is of surpassing dignity and impressiveness. The processes of life about him in mYI-iad animal and plant fOI' ms. the revoh¡ing hea\clls above him. the . tupendous meehanism of earth and sky and the incalculably delicatc precision " ' ith which it all opcmtes. the impondel'able force of moral law as real as the very eadh upon which he stands and infinitely more significant. the fad of his own identity f!'Om OI'igins so incomprehensible. hi'i destination equally a mystel'Y. his amazing ability to compound thought into what he calls reason. - these realizations fil'st confollnd and then exalt him. lie asks himself for explanations which he cannot sllPply: he fincls later that something un-undel'standahle is developing in him which he ('all<; faith. With faith he becomes 11 part of the life. the movement and the meaning ,,¡hich make lip his univel'se. Ilis mincl and spirit "each Ollt constantly for more understanding: it comes to him in pitifully small but potent quantities. As he continues to live life, wholesomely. he become. convinced that it is g'ood to be pad of it. The ones most to be pitied arc those who stultify them<;elves through lust 0[' haLe or avarice in Lhe presence of Lhe majesty of a creation in which it is their pl'ivilege to participate even if they cannot IInderstand. The great of earth have been those who imposed a dignity II pon themseh'es to corre. pond in measure to the dignity of their environ men!. ~ ~
ADMINISTRATION ~III~ Graduate Di\' ision of the College i.. growing at a rapid
~rate, Some of the reasons for this growth arc: The large
increase of late years in co ll ege enrollment in the country has made the competition keen for the better positions and students ha\'(' I'elt the need for rurther study, ndergraduatcs haye had their intellectual intcrests stimulated and their enthusiasm for thorough training aroused b) inspiring teachcrs, The opportunity is prO\' ided to work with seholarl~ Illen and \\'omcn who arc ('ngag'ed in research 01' a fundamcntal character under state and Federal grants 1'01' experimental research. This has lured others, The Graduate Di\' ision has thus become one of the major units 01' the Institution and has prided itself on its scholastic standard,
D ellll of 1' lI clIll.II
~ II " .\ g ri cultura l I~ xperilllent Station serves on the border-
~ land of the unknown, challenged b\' stubborn problems which confront rural Utah. The Experiment Station employing the methods and findings of science. constitutes the \'anguard in man's attacks on these problems, As an integra l pad of the College org'anization. the Station has a distinct educat iona l yalue, ivlany I'acult~ ' mcmbers arc a lso workers on the tat ion stafr. Their staff function enables them to comb in e with their teaching the stimulating and strengthening \ alues of research.
Director of t.xperim elll Slation
"~II"I\" i~ nothing b\
\I hieh I ha\ (' through life Illore prof~ited. than b\' the just obsel'\'ations, the good opinion~. and sincere and g'entie encourag'enll'nt 01' amiab le and ~ensibll' \\'om('n, The tah State ('olleg'c is ('arnl'st l~ endeavoring' to inspire, guide, and train the \'Ollllg' \\omcn \I ho art' nllllll)('rcd aillong it~ ~tudents , to become amiah le and sensih l(' \\()Illen, That in th e ~el'\' ice the~ rcnder to sociel~ thc\ ma\ exert an~ inflnence in accord \I ith that .i ndi eated in the abo\'(' qnotation 1'1'0111 Romill~,
J)ellll of H' Oll1 el/
ADMINISTRATION ~ HROUGI-I
t he extens ion serv ice. thc Icederal a nd 路tate go\'tah farms and rur a l homes. Finding's o f ex pe rim e nt a l ag'cncies in a ll parts of Amer ica arc ca rri ed direc tly to the fa rm steads bv the staff of agricultura l a nd h o me demonstrat io n age nts a nd bv the spec ia list in c ha rge o f various ph ases of Exte ns ion Se r v ice work. Extens ion Scrv ice work deve lops l'uralleadrrs hip among Uta h men, women. boys a nd g irl s. It a im s to he lp ma k e t he Uta h I'a rm profitable and the Uta h rura l home at tractiv e. co nveni e nt. hea lt hful and des irable.
~') e rnm en ts co-opcratc to help furt her the in te rests o f
~LMOST
from the H'rv beg路 innin g路. the prog ress o f Ame ri ca n ;::71Lb us in ess has bee n interr up ted abo ut eve r y te n yea rs with a depression of mo re or less seve rit y a nd duration. D isco urag in g as is t his e bb and fl olI- o f bu s iness in onc se nse. there is thi s ve rv enco urag in g feat ure a bo ut it: Each s ucceedin g period of bll s iness recovery h as ush e red in greater business o pportunities than th e preceeding per iod. Ce rtainl y. if one ma y judge rrom present cond iti ons. the next o ne wi ll be 110 except io n. There will be un Ii s ua l business a neI professiona l opport un iti es in man y fi elds. Yo un g men and women who are well trained in the fun damenta l princ ipl es and who have lear ned how to adapt themse h 'es to a rapid ly c ha ng in g wo rld wi ll be especia ll y qua lified to take ad,'a ntage of these o pportllniti cs w h cn t h ey co me.
W. L. W A NLASS Sc hool of COII/merce
~HE
departments of ]': ng' li sh a nd speec h. modern lan g ua ges. histo n. mat he mat ics. zoo log'\' and e nto mo logy. p h ys ics. clwmist rv. geo logy . and bacter iology co nst itute th e Sc hoo l o f Arts a nd Sc ic nce. These nine arteries rami f y a ll th e ot her sc ho o ls supp lv in g them w ith the b lood o f life. rery o ld , th e props. indeed. of c iv ili zation itse lf. these field s o f t ll()Il g ht lav ba s ic a nd fOllnda t io na l \\-a ll s upon whi c h the ot he r schoo ls of t he In st it ution build. Moreover, s tandard law sc hool s. denta l schoo ls, a nd c lass A medica l co ll eges aece pt 0111' eredits. Th is is s uff'ic ient proof of a respons ibilit y well me t b y th e Se hoo l of Arts a nd Sc ie nce. J 01' is this the whole sto r y. Besides this fund a nwnt a l se rvi ce to s!lidents in othcr fie ld s o f c nd ea ' 路or. the Sc hool of Arts a nd Science trai ns majors. in its nin e dep a rtm e nts. for ddinit c ca reers. ~
N. A. PEDERSON clwol nf Arts lind S c ien ce
ADMINISTRATION ~ ASLC agricultural training thoat will ~ wrest a comfortab le and full li ving
enab le yo un g men to from the soil. A fundamental scientific background with views into the spec ial fi elds of Agricultu re and Forestry. Pure bred livestock of correct type and qua li ty. sc ientific agric ultural eq uipm ent of thc latest design and training facilities of the hi gh est order that young men ma y visuali ze their ca lli ng and go on into specialized fie lds 0[' back to the rarm as leaders in thc new agTicultnral era.
~ HE
eco nom ic cr isis of the past vea l' has becn a challenge to the practiCability of I-Tome Economic courses. The financial situation ha s offered a fi rst ratc opportunity to the teachers in th e School of Home Economi cs for in str uction in ways and means of solvin g the prob le m of a diminishing income without the lowerin g of satis factor y standard s of living. The Foods and N utrition cO llrses have emphasized the selection and preparation of food s at thc minimum cost, a deq uate di et for ra milies and for "batchin g" students. Since thc clothing a ll owance in thc fam il y budget is the fir ¡t to bc c ut. the Text ilcs department has dcveloped the usc of made over clothing dnd th e wise select ion ur low cost. hi g h qllality matcrials. ~
CHRIST INE 13. CLAYTON Del'" of Ih e Schoo l of lIom e Economics
rnxJlT IS
the a im or the School of En gin ce ring to g ive the st u-
'-../ vJf dents a broad foundation in the fundam c ntal prin ciples of e ng inee rin g. together with s liffi c ient knowledge of profe sion a l practice to be ab le to app ly these prin ciples. The en g in cc rin g progTam is plann ed to tra in our g rad uates in so lving. parti c ularl y thc irri gat ion a nd road h uil ding pro blem s o f the intermounta in region. The Mecha ni c A rts Department. with its ncw ly remodcl.ed quarters, is IW',¡ in a pos ition to offer sp lendid work in bui lding co nst rll ct ion. forgin g ma c hine 1I'0rk. automotive c ngin eer ing. av iation and radio work.
ADMINISTRATION ~ HE
purpose of the Comptro ll er's ofrice is to sen-e as the I f this office is manned cJTiciently and functions intellig·entlv. it l'xercises wisdom and .i lIdgmen t derived from accumu lated experiences of evcry department. so far as financial pl'Oblems are irl\'olved. The Student-bod\' oflieers ha\'e co-operated I(n a ll~· during the past ycar. and I take this opportunity of ('xpressing to thrm Ill~ s incere appreciatio ll . ~ financial llucleus of thc entire In st ituti on.
IU'SSE LL E. BERNTSON Comp/roller
~ HE ~ to
In formation and Public Se r v ice Department con [illues function as an important nnit in the affairs of the college. The scope of work carr'ied on is enlarg'ed each vcar to m ect increa ing' demands for Cl'vice and publicity. Somc of thc fratllres recently in c lud ed are r'eg ular radio broadcasts. musical and edncat ion a l programs. and contcsts. The Hand contest to bc sponsored this spr in g will bring to Log'an and the . S. A. C'. eightccn Iligh School Hands for h,'o davs of compe! iti\·c playin g. Thc Dcpartment establishc's and maintains 1 fi g h School relations. handl es the publicitv work for st lld ents in regular and summer' session and distributes co ll ege news to pap r. of thc in tcrmoun lain region.
~HE
functions of the Reg'istrar's Office. while many and
~ varied in de!ail. mal' be summcd up in a few word s:
Personal attcntion to thc problems of til<' faellltv and the stlldents and the public in genera l. Whatevcr success has been attairlf:'d ha s been due in larg'c part to thc patient andllntiring efforts of the Assistant Regi stra r. i'll'S. Allie Burgoyne, who. throug'h many veal's of sCl'vice as contae! oflicer at the windo\l·. ha s macic thousands of friends. I~ vcn in the task of cnforcing rules which other\l' ise mig'ht make onc appcar as a taskmaster. shc has gaincd the confidence and respcct of facultv and students alike becausc of the pcrsonal intcrest \I' hich she has taken in thosc whom s he -crved. To bc ablc to so lvc the problems associated with the recording. transcribing, and e\' aluating of studcnts' credits is basicall~ important bllt to be ab le to interpret inanimate recoreis into terms of live. hllman problems affecting the dcvelopment of human character liUs thc " 'ork of the Registrar 's Office from routin e drudg·ery.
SUMMER SCHOOL
C7! 11 ,HEN in 1903, the
tah State Agricultural C'olleg'e established a Summer School there were only fifty-one similar- institutions in the nLted taLes. today there are over ix hundred: then many were private projects conducted by members of the various faculties, today the lImmer . chool has been made an integral part of the institution. From the first the . . A. C. ummel' School has made available Lo the teacher of the Rocky Mountain We t excellent opportunities for' pr'oressional advancement. The appeal has not been to teacher only: the curriculum has been so organized that student who wi h advanced standing, especially in senior college and graduate courses, may work very advantageously. Ever since the summer of 19U the practice of bringing to the institution leading lecturers and outsLanding teacher. from the leading universities and colleges of the country has been in effect. thus making available to teachers and students of the intermountain region the lutest thought in science. arl. literature and pedagogy. ~
[A[J
Student Administration
STUDENT BODY ~ BIT
of progress-a step forward-a desire for
J1L better things-a greater appreciation for the
feeling of our fellows-an und erstanding for a hetter and happier life-These, we hope we have acquired, and can retain HA r LlLLYWlliTE T express a feeling of gratitude, to the AdminisPresident tration of the Utah State Agric ultu ral College, to its Founders and Builders-To our parents, those who have made possible these many pleasant experiences. to individuals and organizations. for co-operation and assistance dlll'ing 1932-33. If our association with fe ll-ow Kgg'lcshas hroaaened our views and stimu lated ollr desire for progress, tbis year is well spent. Thanks to Utah State. RAY LILLYWHITE.
MARtE
INGLETON
Secretary
PA UL tAR ON executive Council
[ 18 ]
HOW A HD POND T::xecutioe COllllcil
STUDENT BODY ~ SQUARE
deal for every man has been the aim Officers of 1932-33. We have endeavored to equa lize the distribu tion of Department Funds. promote democracy, e, tab lish a greater feeling' of eq uality and encollrge a more extensive participation in Student Activities both , ice Pres id e"t scholastically and athletically. With Ray Lillywhite guiding and directing, Ardis Larsen preparing and fosterjng assemblies, Marie Singleton typing minutes, Jack Christiansen drawing lip budgets, Lila Peters cond uct ing elections, Howard Law s upervising awards, Howard Pond planning and overseeing "A" Day, Paul Larson promoting socia ls including the Winter Carnival, Morris Wright furthering better Pep Rallies, and Secretary Berntson and the Faculty Members sanctioning and advising, this Executive Council has strived to contribute something toward the making of U. S. A. C. a more worthwhile, democratic and amiable "Aggie" school.
JJL of ihe Student Body
LILA PETER Ex ec utive Council
JACK CHRI STIANSEN Execut iv e Co uncil
[ 19 ]
HO WARD LAW Executive CO lL11Cil
MEN'S PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL FRANCIS
PETERSON- Pi
Kappa A lph a- President
Jay Tolman ......... . . .. ..... .. .. . ......... ...... ........ Sigma Chi John Stewart .............................. . ...... " .. . ... Sigma Chi Frank Whitehouse ..... . ................. . . . ........ Pi Kappa Alpha Ross Plant ............. .. ........... . ............... Pi Kappa Alpha Edward N. Bagley .... .. .. . ........... . ...... ... . . ... Phi Kappa lota Elmer Ward ........... .. ....... . .................... Phi Kappa Tota Ray Lillywhite ..................... ... . .. .. ...... .... . .... Delta Ntl Frank Fonnesbeck ............ . ............................ Delta Nu Reed Waldron ................................... A lph a Delta Epsilon Herbert F letcher ................................ Alpha Delta Epsilon Howard Larson ............... . ...... . . . . .. ....... Alpha Gamma Phi D. C. Winget ........... . ......................... Alpha Camma Phi William Skidmore ........ . .............................. Beta Kappa Hugh Full er .. .... . .. . ..... . . ........ ... ...... ..... .... . Beta Kappa Stanley Huntington ................................. Delta Kappa Phi Edward Colthorp ................................... Delta Kappa Phi
Fi.rst Rom- peterso n. 'ValdJ'on . Bag ley.
~ kidIllOJ' C', Fl etchcr' , \V i ngc i.
Seco nd Ro tD- \Vhit.c l!oll sc. Lill y \\'h i tc. Huntin g ton , Fo nn C's heck. Pl uli t. Stc \\'lll'L Third Row- Wa rd. F ull er, La rson . Tolm a n. Co lth o l'l).
[ 20 ]
WOMEN'S PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL ACTIVE ME: fBERS RUTH
CLAYTON-Chi Omega- President
Bel'l1ice McCracken ...................................... hi Omega Lea PeLerson ............................................ Chi Omega Il elen IeYie-ker .................... . ......................... SoI'osis Ardis Larsen ............................... . ...... ... ...... . 01'osis C lencora Fife ............................................ Beta Delta Phyliss Flamm ........................................... BeLa Delta j\lary pongberg..................................... igma Phi Beta La Von Whitecar ............... . . . ...... '" .......... , igma Phi Beta Deloris Thorson . . . . ..... . .................... . ........ Theta psi Ion Barbara Theurer . . ............ ...... ......... . ........ Theta Upsilon AL
IN TMEMl3l<.. R.
Afton Thaine ........ .. ........................ . ....... .. .... oro 1 Rita Cranney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. hi Omeg'a Allie Burgoyne ..... . .......... . .... , ......... . .. . ..... ... Beta Delta Elna filler ............. . ........ . ... . .. . ..... ...... . io'ma Phi Beta Anna Bo ........................ . ..... ..... ......... Theta psilon
Firs! RaID ~Jcrid, er , ,\l cCn, kell . nu III Ill, Clu)loll, Larsell. Secolld ROlv- Whifrcar, Thorson, pongbcrg, Fife, Theurer.
[ 21 ]
A. W. S. COUNCIL ~ H E Associated
." Tolllcn
Studcnts' \ ~ COLI ncil , c-omposed of a prcsident. yice-pI'c idcnL and secreta ry c1cctcd fJ'OIl1 t he g irl s of the collcgc: Iht' vice-pI'cs idcnt of thc studcnt body: pI'csidcnts of all womcn's c-Iubs and profcs'iion al f I'a tCl'Ilities: class vicc-prcsidcn ts and onc othcl' I'cprcsentat ivc fl'OIll cach class: outlincs Ihc policics and activities of' thc womcn studcnts. Activities for thc ycar includcd thc anIlual A.W. S, Ball, Kamplls KapI'icc (a
Il1l1sical comedy \\'I'ilten and produced cntil'ely by students). Co-cd day. and seycml asscrn bl iC'i- an Oll tstanding one being Ihe J\lothcl"s Day program. a part of Cocd clay. An atll'activc ("cntcr' is thc newly-dcco ratcd A. W. S. officc on the third floor of thc j\ lain building. This yeaI', for thc fil'st time, thc A. W. S. Counc-il i.; ,'c("ognizcd on Awal'Cls alld Iiollors Day. A ("onstitutional amendmenl has madc this possiblc.
nrsl/lom Ikth hlllllore. Huth Pel('rson. Della Church, lIelen JohnM)l1. ,('rtruei(' \l adle) . .\rch s l..rs('n. Secolld Hom Huth Cla\!oll. Jullu Green. \ "111('0 Carlslln. Edith :o,tlleieinrei. Hulh O"ell'. Yulrl'(' Gu ,m an. Third Hom Bertie \I nc' FH"h , I' crn ~hilllt" , \l Hr~a"'1 Hleh.rc"- III II !' lurht' l. .
[22 ]
PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL r;:;x:1N THE past it has been the duty of ~UJeach
business manager of the many publications on the campus to solicit the advertising for his respective interests. As a result, the local merchants of Logan have been annoyed from at least ten or more different sources. Realizing the defects and inefficiency of th is method of obtaining and directing 0[' apportioning adyertising for the variOILS organizations and st udent body publications, the student body executive counci l has attempted to remedy this situation by an amendment to the student body constit ution, which has pl'Ovided for a publications council. The function of this council will b e to <let as a centralized body to solicit and direct, on a pro-rated basis, all advertising that is to go into the various publications throughout the school year. The major aims of this body are, first, to direct on a pro-rate basis, advertising
into the channels that it rightfully should go: second, to bring about a feeling of co-operation between the business men and the school publications which are recei ving the benefits of commercial advertising. This can be done by limiting the n umber of managers soliciting advertising. The membership of the council this year consists of Howard Law, chairman: Edward Bagley, Buzzer: Frank F'onnesbeck, Student Life: Lila Peters, Execu tive Council: Paul Larsen, Pi Delta Epsilon; Ray West, Jr., Scribble; Lester Pocock, Publicity Department; and John Stewart, Bee I-live. Tn this the initial year of its organization, the time has been spent working ou t the minute details necessary for a properly functioning group. However, it has made very important developments that will undoubtedly prove to be extremely beneficial in the future.
First Row- C. Lesler Pocock, Lila Pelcrs. Paul Larsen. E(h,urd N. Ba gley, Hay West. Second 1i'ow- Ho"aru La", John le w"r!, Frank Founesbeck.
[23 ]
6J)
el'hR PS t-he ~oo~ mith t-~t-tet'ed edges the gU'1 LS CRl'l'ymg about, she studies.
When winter grips our world in silver
Senior
C ass
AR I III BLANc..J lARD tOgdl1
REUBE D. LAW Log'III I'm' T CnAI)l1ATh
POf T CHAIH ' ATE
ImUCAT ION
AGRICULTURE
B.Y.C. 1-2; U. of S.C. and U.S.A.C. !j : Phi Kappa Phi.
LI ,. sLlt JAC K~ON
B10N TOL"IA '
Toorl,
/.o .r.: un
l'o~T GnAlIl l\ T E
I'm:' T CH.AIH ATI';
AGR ICULTURE
AGR ICULTURE
DrTA
Opera and
PI n R,LN T,.emollioll
Ll L[) EI)\\ ARO A. ANI)[' RSOt\
POl:-T C'ItAUUAT E
Lo\~a"
F:OUCATTON
COMMERCE
1·2: "A" Roll 5.
Dt'UnHl
Honor
Sigma Chi.
POLLY ALLEN Malad, Idaho
GLEN M. ALEXANOFR Pall811ilcb
COMMERCE
ENGINEERING
U. of J. 1-2 ; Student Life 3-4.
SYLVLSTER A DERSON !Hilhille
R. CLARK ANOFR ON
COMMERC~~
Provo
B.Y.C. 1-2; Opera 3; Della Phi ; Track 3-1; Male Glee 3; Bus. Mgr. Male Glec 4 ; Sunset Fcs tival 3.
AGR I CULTURE
Ro
ALO G. Bowl" Logall ENGINEERING
WALTER ASTLE
Scabbard & Blade; Pan Hellenic Council 2-3; R.O:l'.C. Officer 3-4; Military Ball 3; Committee Chairman 4 ; 2nd Lt. Scabbard & Blade 1.
AGR I CULTURf;
WILLIAM T. BARKFR Neldoll ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Kappa Phi ; Football 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 2-3; Track 1 ; Ag. Club 2.
LoglI"
MARY BRo'" Lillgle, \Y' )0. COMMERCE :';o r o.is; Jesters Club 1-2-3-1 ; Sludent Life 3-4; Buzzer 4; Vice Pres. Int. Relation s Club 4 ; KamJ)us Kapri c e 2 ; Shakespeare Play 2; Jester. Play 4; Senior Garb Com. 4: Junior Prom Com. 3; hairman Com. U-A Broad<:a s t I.
[26J
ARTHELLA BAKER
Logal1
STANLEY
J.
BoHMAN
ARTS AND SCIENCE
MOl1roe
Cosmopolitan Club 1-2; Speech Club 3; Scholarship "A" 3; Tennis Champion 3; Tennis Manager 4; Sec. Int. Relations Club 4; Empyrean Club 4.
A. A. Engineers ' Club 1-2-3-4.
M ILTON THOMAS BROWN
JUANITA BOYLE
ENGINEERING
Ogden
Logall
ARTS AND SCIENCE
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Weber College 1-2, B. Y. U. 3.
FRED B. BAILEY
LYMAN
\'(/ ellwille
EDWARD
N.
ENGINEERING
Utazoa Society.
Freshman Football; Engineers Club 2-3-4.
BAGLEY JOHN
AGRICULTURE
Phi Kappa Iota; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade, Pres. 4; Blue Key; Alpha Sigma Nu ; Buzzer 1-2-3-4, Asst. Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; R. O. T. C. Officer 3-4; Battalion Executivc: 4; Glee Club 1-2; Kampus Kaprice 1-23-4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Chairman Pan Hellenic Ball 4; Military Ball Committee 3-4; Swimming 1-2; Publications Council 3-4; Sunset Festival 1; Senior Gift Committee.
Alpha Zeta 3-4, Vice Pres. 3-4; Ag. Club 1-2-3·4, Vice Pres . 4; Band 1-2 ; Harvest Ball Com. 2-3-4: Chairman Harvest Ball 4; Asst. Mgr. Hort. Show 4; Horse Show Com. 2-3-4; Bus. Mgr. Beehive 3; Dairy Club 2; Gmfters 4; Beer Judging trophy 2; Stock Judging Team 4; Winner Rocky Mt. Intercollegiate Judging Contes t 4.
KENNETH BROWN
ARTS AND SCIENCE Weber College 1-2; B. Y. U. 3; Pres. Weber Club 4: Delta Phi: "You and I."
CECIL G. BARGERON
Brigball/ Cily ENGINEERING En~ineers
Club; Delta Phi.
MARY CRAFTS
D"eret
THEODORE COLLIER
HOM S ECONOMICS
Vemal
B. Y. U. 1-2: Cosmopolitan Club 3; Home Ec. Club 3-4; Johansen Schol-
ARTS AND SCIENCE
arship 3.
GUY B. CHRISTENSEN
Firlb,ldabo ARTS AND SCIENCE Ricks College 1-2; Basketball 3: Pootball 4; Track 3-4; Opera 3: Male Glee 3.
J. BARNARD
Deweyville
COMMERCE
Ogden
BURNHAM
Logan
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Sail Lake Cil)1
H.
P.
KARMA CARDON
Logal/ COMMERCE Sorosis.
[27 ]
MAUDE COOLEY LEO 'ARD CA TERLI
Loga/l
E
Sail Lake Cil)'
ARTS AND SCIE 'CE Chi Omega; Spur 2; Jesters Cluh 2·3·4: Kampus Kaprice 1-2: Je~ter!; Play 3; Representative Junior Girl 3.
VERNA
PEN ER CARLI LI:.
ARTS AND SCIE
VE
ICE CARL 0
Logoll ARTS A ' D Sorosi',
Logall ClENCE
Student Life Club 4.
HELEN
CE
Engineer. Club 1-2.
4;
German
J-lATTlN
It/abo FIlI/S, It/Ilbo HOME ECONOMICS
ART
A
D SCIENCE
Beta Della
DEVO
CLARK
Drclo, Idabo AGRICULTURE
MERRILL DELLA CHURCH
E.
OOK
Paris,ldabo
Logall
AGRICULTURE COMMERCE B. Y.U. 1; Ag. Club 2-3-4; Harvest Ball Com. 3-4; Hort. & Crop how Com. 4; Hor,e Show Com. 3; German Club; Della Phi; American Packing Co. Trophy 3; Stock Judging Team 4 ; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi.
Sorosis; Sponsor 3; Battalion Sponsor 4; Sponsor Club Pres. 4; Asst. Chairman Military Ball 4: Sponsor Club 3-4; Empyrean; A.W.S. Council; Kampus Kaprice 2: Tennis 1-3.
TOBLE CHAMBERS
S1Ilitbfirld COMMER I';
ILA CROSSLEY
Tbalcbrr,ldabo HOM" ECONOMICS W.A.A. 2-3-1; Home Ec. Club 2-3-4 ; l,mpyrean Club 3-4; Hiking Mgr. 3.
RIE
CRA
NEY
Logall ARTS AND SCIENCE
GRA
T CIIUGG
Prol itlrna [';NGINEF.:R1NG
Chi Omega; Spurs: Spring Festival 3; W.A.A.; Mgr. Senior B.B.
Engineers Club 1.
HAROLD H. CUTLER
DOROTHY CARDON
Rf\b/lrg, Idabo
Logan
COMMERCE
HOME ECONOMICS
Phi Kappa Phi.
Beta Delta.
[ 28 ]
JOAN CARDON
RUTH CLAYTO
Logall ART
AND
5011 Lake City C IE NCE
Sorosis: Theta Alpha Phi : Jester s Club 1-2: J ester s Play 2; Community Play 2-3: Stage Mg r. Theta Alpha Phi Play 3: Shakespeare Play 2-3 ; Dire('tor Knmpll~ Kapri ce 3.
GORDON
A.
Gw£
CIE
CE
Phi Kappn Iota; Scabbard a nd Blade; Phys ics Club; Football 2-3-4; Basketbnll 2; Track 2; Boxing 1-4.
VER
Chi Omega; Lambda Rh o 3, Pres. 4 : Women's Pan H e llenic Council 3, Pres. 4: H ome Economics Club 2-34; Student Life 3-4; Buzzer Assoc. Editor 2-3-4; A.W.S. Council 4.
DIXO
Na lllpa, It/abo ARTS AND
HOME ECONOMICS
DOLYN Do 1GAARD
GlrlllL'oot/, It/abo ARTS AND SClE
CE
DUKr
/{",bll rg, tt/al)()
MARGAR ET EGBERT
Logall COMMERCE Sec. Mecha ni c Arts Club 3; Pres. Mechanic Arts Club 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Ricks College 1-2.
ARTS A
D SCI EN E
W.A.A. ; Phi Delta Pi; Vnl'sity Play Staff 3;
HERBERT
C.
FLETCHER
Logall
ETHER ERICK 0
Logo"
AWl'S AND SC IENCE
EDUCATION
Alpha Delta Eps ilon, Pres. 4 ; Delta Phi; Blue Key; Mens' Pan H e llen ic Council 4; A. Day Commitlee 3; Se{'. Pan H ellen iC' 4.
FRANK FON
ESB I' K
Logall AGRICULTURE Delta Nu; Alpha Sigma Nu: Enginee rs Club 1; Student Life 1-2-3-4, Sports Editor 2, Manag in g Editor 3. Ed itor in Chief 4: Utah Foresters 1-2-3-4: Pres. 3: Buzzer 4; Winter Ca rni val Com. 3: Pi D.lta Epsilon, Sec. -Treas . .4: hairman Publications Counci l 3-4 : A-U Stunt C m. 4 : Pan Hellenic Counc il 3-4 : Intnlmura l I1 undball 3-4: Blue Key.
RAY FROST
Epbrailll CO MM ERCE
HAROLD FIRM AG E
A1IIericall Fork CO MMERCE Pi Kappn Alpha.
PERNECY GREAV ES
Logl/II HOME ECONOMIC
Snow College 1-2: Alpha Gamma P hi.
WORTH GUTKL
. lIIilh/it'ld CO MMERC I;; Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha S igma Nu: Footba ll 3-4; R. O. T . C. Captain: Scabba rd and Blade: Military Ball Com. 3-4; Pershing Rifl es 2: Freshman Football.
VALFRA GUYMA
Logall HOME ECONOMICS Cha irman Co-ed Day 3: Vice Pre~. A.W.S. 4; Empyrean Club; Big Sister Club Chairman 4.
l 29 ]
LAURA C. GREEN Loga ..
LAVERN GENTRY Beaver EDUCATION
ARTS AND SCIENCE W.A .A.
JULIA CLARENCE HEPWORTH Logall ARTS AND SCIENCE Botany Club 4.
CORNELLA HILL Logall HOME ECONOMICS Beta Delta; Spurs; Phi Kappa Phi; Kampus Kaprice 2; Opera 4.
M.
GREENE Logall
EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; A . W. S. Council 4; W. A. A. 2-3-4; Kampus Kaprice 2-3-4; Johansen Scholarship Award; Opera 3-4; W. A. A. Athletic Award; Vars ity Play 4; cI'ibb le 3; Dance Festival 1-2-3-4.
LLOYD R. HARRIS Tl'emoufon ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Delta Epsilon; Blue Key; Be-nos; Pan Hellenic Council 4.
CLARENCE HALE A/loll, \'(iYOlllillg
ALFRED HART Bloomiugtou, Idaho
AGRICULTURE
ARTS AND SCIENCE
U. of Wyo. 1-2; Phi Kappa Iota ; In ternational Relations 3: Stock Judging 3; Glee Club 3-4; Sunset Festival 3.
Phi Kappa Phi.
GEO. WILLARD HARMON SI. Geol'ge
LAPHENE HARRIS Soda Sprillgs, Idaho
AGRICULTURE
ENGINEERING
Di xie College 1-2; Ag. Club 3-4: Ogden Union Stock Yard Trophy 3.
A.A. Engineers Club 1-2-3-4: R. O. T. C. Band 1-2.
VA UG HN HARSHBA RGER Logall
WILLIS HAYWARD
ARTS AND SCIENCE
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Loga"
Phi Delta Pi; Theta Upsilon; W. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Dance Festival 1-23-4; W . A. A. Award 4; Play Day Com. 3; All Star Basketball 1. LORRAINE BOLEY INGERSOLL American Fork HOME ECONOMICS GERTIE JOHNSON RichmOlld HOME ECONOMICS Phi
Upsilon Omicron; Empyrean Club; Home Ec. Club.
[ 30 J
Sorosis; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Upsi lon Omicron; Theta Alpha Phi; A .W.S. Council 2; Empyrean; Jesters Club; Spurs; Varsity Play 1; Kampus Kaprice 1-2-3, Asst. Oir. 3; Swimming Team 3; Ladies Glee 3: Opera 3; Orchestra 1; Buzzer Staff 3-4; Dance Festival; Co-ed Day Committee.
VERBA
JE
SE
ROBI' RrJE
T
ART
NINGS
Logall
Black/oot, ldabo
AWl'S AND
AND SCIENCE
Ril·ks Colle!!,e 1-2: Rifl e Team 1.
CIE:NCE
Pi Kappa Alpha. Pre~. 3: Swimminf,! 1-2-3: A.A. "ngineer. Club.
CLYDE JORGE
EN
Logall
MAYML JUDAH
Logall
COMMERCE
(,OMMERC~;
Phi Kappa Iota: Alpha Kappa Psi.
Sec. 3: Buzzer 2-3-4. Ass!. Bus. Mgr. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4; Sec. Junior Class 3; Representat.ive Student Jr. CJasg 3; R.O.T . . Officer 3-4: Glee Club 1-2:3: Kampll~ Kapr ice 2-3: M ilitar} Ball Committee 3-4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Publications COlllH'il I: Sunset Fe:-', Lival 1.
Bel" Delta.
\ '(fAILAcr J O II I
0
'
M ILDRED K ING
Ogdl'll
Log./I
AGRICULTURE
\RTS AN!) SCIENCE
FLOYD K I'LLFR
Millken·l·k, Idaho ARTS A
A
HOME E ONOllllC
Delta Kappa Phi; tudent Life 1; Wrestling 1-3-4. Captain Elect 4: Football 3-4 : Track 1-2-3-4 ; Band 1 : Inter Mt. A.A.U. Wrestling Chan", 3-1;
W.D.
Conference
Phi Upsilon Omicron: Phi Kappa Phi: Empyrean Club. Sec"etaryl: Home Economics 3-4; Johansen S,·holarship: Srholarshill "A."
Wre~t1ing
Champ I: Glee Club I: Utuzoa Foresters Club :3.
a:
P II YLLIS M. KIRKIIAM
Ubi HOME ECONOMICS Sorosis: Spurs: Pres. A.W.S. 3: Soph. Vice Pres. 2: Beaux Art Guild 1: Buzzer 1-3: A.W.S. Council 2: Empyrean 3~4: Pan HelleniC' t:
W.
H OWAR!) K UNZ
Loga/l ARTS A:-.iD SCIENCE Beta Ka ppa; Be-
(} 2.
Merrill Palmer, Detroit 1.
EvrRFTT H. LARS[ N
TW ILLA LUND 1.0gl111
T"ogall
COMMERCE
ENGINEERING
Sorosis: Spring Festival 2-3: Buzzer Staff 2-3-4: A.W.S.
I;:ng'ineel'~
Cluh: Opera O)"rhestl'u. PAUL LARSEI
Prrrio/l, Idaho ARD I
C.
LAR 0
)lIIilh/il'ld COMMERCE: ~orosis,
I Y KEARSLF)
Vlclor, It/abo
D SCIENCE
Pres. 4: Junior lass Vice Pres. 3: A. W.S. Council 3-4: hairman A.W.S. Ball 4; Chairman Junior Cia" Pal·ty 3: Buzzer Staff 3: lempyrean Club 'I: Student Ilody Vice Pres. 4: Chairman PrOJ!'ram Committee 4.
COMMERCE Delta u; Alpha Si~ma Nu: Pres. Pi Delta Epsilon 4: Alpha Kappn Ps i; Exchec<luer I nter Colleg iate Knights 2: Sec. Blue Key: Student Life 1-2-3-4: Assl. Mgr. Student Life 1: Mgr. Student Life 2: Buzzer 3: Mgr. cribble 2-3: Sen ior Class Executive Councilman: Chairman Student Body Soc ials 4: Publications Council 4: Kampu~ Kaprice 2: Sw imming 1-2-3.
[ 31 ]
RAY LILL YWHITE
Brigbam Cil)1 JEAN H. LINFORD
Loga" ARTS AND SCIENCE Utazoa Society 2-3-4; Studen t Life 1; Scribble 2-3-4.
SABIN A
1.
LEE
Tbalc"er, Arizolltl COMMERCE Chi Omega; Gila Junior College 1-2; Volley Ball Team; Rifle Team.
J ESSIE LARSON
Presloll,ldtl/;o
COMMERCE Delta Nu; Pres. 3; Freshman Play 1; Shakespeare Play 1; Inter Collegiate Knights 1-2; Debating 1-2: Pan Hellenic COUlleil 2-3-4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Jesters Club 1-2-3; Pres. 3; Junior Ciass Pres. 3; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Student Body P,·es. 4; Blue Key.
WAYNE LOWE
Willard AGRICULTURE Alpha Zeta; John M. Ritchie Trophy 1; American Packing Trophy 2: Livestock Judging Team 2; Ag. Club 2.
HOWARD
D.
LARSON
Sail Ltlhe Cily
ARTS AND SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Phi Epsilon; Scholarship <lA."
Eng ineers Club 1-2-3-4; Mens Pan Hellenic 4; Alpha Gamma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi.
LORETTA CLAYTON LUNT
Salt Lake Cily LARUE LINFORD
COMMERCE
Ogden
Sorosis; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Sponsor Vice Pres. 2; Rifle Team 2-3 ; Opera 2-3; Dance Club; Junior Prom Comm ittee; Womens' Pan Hellenic Council; Beaux Art Guild; Community Play 4.
COMMERCE
WILLIAM MOORE
Salt Lake Cily
KENNETH
A.
MOSER
Bancroft, Idaho
COMMERCE
COMMERCE
Phi Kappa Iota.
Delta Phi; Cosmopolitan Club 2-3-4, P,·es.4.
CHARLES MICHAELS
Ogdell AGRICULTURE Beta Kappa, Pres. 4; Inter Collegiate Knights 2-3; Foresters Club 1-4.
FRANK W. LARSON
Logtlu AGRICULTURE Botany Club 2; Grafters Guild 3-4; Ag. C lub 2; Hort. Show 2-3.
[ 32 ]
NED MARKS HEFFEL
Sail Lake Cily AGRICULTURE Delta Kappa Phi; Be-Nos 1-2-3, Pres. 3; Ag. Club: Boxing 1-2; Swimming 1; Rally Comm ittee 3; Student Life 1-2.
MARRINER M. MORRISON
T'remoll!on COMMERCE Alpha Gamma Phi.
LUCILLE McMuLLI WE LEY MAUGHAN
\V ellst'ill e ARTS AND SCIENCE
JAML
A,
ME HAM
Logoll ART
AND SCIENCE
U. of U. 1-2: R.O.T.C. Rifle team 3: cabbard and Blade: Utazoa Society: I nternational Relation s Club; Cadet Captain 4.
TTARVEY G.
I ELSO
ARTS AND SCIENCE
GLE
EELEY
EDUCATION I!asketball 1-2; Track, Baseball 1-2.
ORRI
Ralldo/jJ/J
Ag. Club 2-3-4 ; Intramural Manager, Barbs .
MARY
ELSO
Arimo, Idaho ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Kappa Phi: Empyrean Club: Physics Club: Cosmopolitan Club.
JOSEPH
F.
PARRI II
Crlltcn ille RASM U K.
l:.L O J
MOllt pelil'r, Id,,fJO COMMERCE Delta Phi: Ag. Club: Pres. Bea,' Lake Club: Vice-Pres. Barbs.
HOME ECO OMICS Weber College 1-2; Weber Club 3-4 : Phi Upsilon Omicron 3·4; Home Economic, Club 3-4.
G.
EL 0 ,
ENGINEERING
AGRICULTURE
Trrmo1Jf01l
rLSON
Ogden
Glee Club 1; Sunset Festival; Opera 3-4.
Dw AIN \Yf. Logall
Utazoa Society; TenniR.
Prestou , Idabo
Skiing Team Barbs 1: Hockey Captain 2-3; Rodeo 1-2: A.A.U. Speed kating Champ. 1-2.
HOME ECONOMIC
Wellstille ARTS AND SCIENCE
KARL
Carlllallga) , A/berta, Callada
EWEY
Ll:.MOINE MAUGHAN
HELF J MARR
\Vellstille
MARGARET
'hi Omega; B.Y.U. 1-2-3; Student Life 4.
MAUGHAN
COMMERCE
CARL P.
PaysOll COMMERCE
AGRICULTUR~~
Delta Phi 1-2-3-4: Sec. 4: Alpha Zeta 3-4: Alpha Sigma Nu 4: Blue Key; Ag. Club 1-2-3-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Grafters Guild 4; Dairy Club 2: Davis Club 3-4: President 4; Rollo M. Rich Memorial Scholarship 4; Horse Show 1-2-3-4; Co-Manager 4: Harvest Ball 2-3-4 ; Chairman 3; Hort. Show 1-2-3-4; Manager 4.
[ 33 ]
MYRTLE
G.
PIER E
Ogdell A R'] SAND SC IE CB
JOHN H. PI TZER Harlinsbllrg, \'(1,,1 Virgl11ia ART
Weber Club 3-4.
Sigma LOI
AND SCIE NCE
hi; Scabbard and Blade.
LA VEVE P FTTY
lepbi ART
AND SCIENCE
Phi Della Pi, Trea •. ; Chi Omega; K ampus
Ka price,
As~t.
Dance Di-
rector 3. BOYD
H.
P ULLE\
Logall ART AND SCIENCE Senior CJa!:;s P res.: Alpha S igma Nu Pres.; Cadet Major; Th eta Alpha Pres. 3-4 ; Pi Delta Epsilon. VicePres. ; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Student Life 1-2-3-4; Sports Editor 3; Assoc. Editor 4; Cheer King 3; Gn l. Chairman Theta Alpha Phi State Banquet 4; Senior Garb Committee: Class Gift Commitlee; Interco llegiate Kni ghts 2-3; Rally Committee 3-4; Buzzer 3-4; Track 1-2; peech Club Pres. 3; Military Ball om mittee 3 ; Chairman 4: Kam pus Kapri ce 2-3: Phi De lta Pi Vaudeville 2-4 ; Lyceum Bureau 2: Winter Carni vn l 3: Fine Arts Club 3; Varsity Play 2-3; Theta Alphi Phi Productions 2-3-4 ; Shakespeare Players 2-3-4 : Fre~hman Play I; Weber Clu b Play 3.
LILA P ETI:. R Brigbal1l Cil) A RT
AND SCIENCE
Jesters Club 3; Thela Alpha Phi 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Weber Club 3-4, VicePres. 3: Commun ity Players 4; Empyr ean 4 ; peech Club 3; Sunset Festival 3; Varsity Play 3; Weber Club Play 3-4; Theta Alpha Phi Play I ; Spring Festival 3; Student Publication oun iJ 4: Student Executive Counc il 4.
LEA P ETE R 01
Richfield EDUCATION Chi Omega; B. Y.U. 1-2: Kampu" Kaprice 3-4; Spr ing Festival 3; 01)era 3; Varsity Play 3-1; Phi Delta PI.
fRANCIS M. PI TI RSO Neu'lo/l
MARILY T PO CO K Sligar Cil), Idabo ART'
AND
CIE
AGRICULTURE
n.:
Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club 1-2-3-4; Pan H e llen ic 3; Pres. 4: Swimm ing 1; Hi g h Point Man in In lrumurals.
Beta Delta.
HOWARD E. P ETERSON Brigbtll1l Cil) BNG IN EERIN G A.A.
~':ngineer"
ALMA P LUMB Saini Dill
id,
Ariz()I/II
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Club 1-2-3-4.
R EI3EC A RIRIl
Ogdell ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega: Senior Clas~ Sec.: Alpha Sigma Nu; Theta Alpha Phi 2-3-4: Jesters Club, Vice-Pres. 2-3; A.W.S. Counc il 2: Spur Sec. & TreaK. 2; "The Romantic Young Lady" 1: "Skidding," Varsity 2; "Sun-up" 3; "The Poor Nut"; "Berkeley Square" 3; A.W . . Secretary 3 ; A.W.S. Ball Committee 2: Rally Committee 3: Pan Helleni{' Council 4: l<:mpyrean Club I.
eLL RA Y
Chand ler, ARTS AND
Ari:;oll ll
C IE NCE
A rizona State 'feacher:-; College 1~2.
[ 34 ]
LOWI:.LL R EDO Rl crr Brigbtllll Cit) ENG IN EERIN G Weber College 1·2; A.A . Engineer:-; 3-4. Vice-Pres. 4; Scholarship "A" 3: Phi Kappa Phi.
MARGARET RI C I IARO LoglI/l AGR ICULTURI'; Ag. Club 1-2: Vice-Pres. 2; EmJ)Yrean Club 3-4; Pres. 4; Ladies Glee Club 1-2; Bear L ake Club 2-3; Pres. 2: A.W.S. Council 4.
F.
ELV]N
RIPPO N
REST
Coahill, A.A.
"~ngineers
Club 1-2-3-1: Garb Comm ittee.
RA
ZI
Ogdell
ENG INEERING
ARTS AND S I ENeE enior
Weber
ollege 1-2; Weber Club 3-/.
eLi I lORD RI LLY
LOgll1I AGRICULTURE
DELL
J.
ROLLI
S
i\Irso, ArizolJo AGRICULTURE PA UL
T.
ANT
lilloll, Idaho AGRICULTURE Alpha Zela 3-4; Pres. 4; Scabbard and l.llade 3-4 : Vice-Pres. 4; Ag. Club 1-2-3-4: Vice-Pre•. 3 : Grafler" Guild 4; Har vest Ball Committee; Military Ball Committee 3-4: Sludent Life 4 : H ort. how 4; H orse Show Comm illee 1-2-3-4: Co- Mgr. 4; Danforth Foundation Fellowship; J ohansen Scholarshi p; Captain and Quarlermasler R.O.T.C.; P h i Kappa Phi.
FER
lTIPLFY
HOME ECONOMI
ARTS AND SC IE NCE
. SOMERA
COMMERCE Beta Delta; Vice-Pres. purs 2: Empyrean; Vice-Pres. & Assoc. Editor Scribble 4; Cha irman Co-ed Day 2: Vice-Pres. A.W.S. 3; Bus. Mgr. Kampus Kapri ce 3: Kampus Kaprice 1-23: Buzzer Slaff 4 ; A.W.S. Ball Commiltee 3.
GLETOi
MARIE
VeTllal M ITI!
ARTS AND. e l EN J;;
EDUCATION Chi Omega: B.Y.U . 1: Buzzer 4: Lambda Rh o 3-4 ; Student Life 2-3-4 ; Alpha Sigma Nu; W . A.A . 2-3-4: Dance Festival 1-3; W.A .A. Award 4: Band 2-3 Schola"ship "A"; Basketball Mgr. Junior Class 3; Cha irman P. E. Majors' Outing 3: Sec. Student Body 4: P hi Kappa Phi; I nternH-
tiona I Relation" Club 3.
AFTO
STI VE
Tl oldell HOM E ECONOM ICS
TARR
Della Nu; R.O.T.C. Officer; Glee Club 1-2.
Pbil.lslllllds
Logall
COMMERCE
Sprillg"ill,.
Phi Upsilon Omicron; President 4: P hi Kappa P hi ; Empyrean; H ome Econo mics C lu b; A.W.S. Clu b; Phi Upsi lon Omicron Schola..,.hip 1.
Ag. Club 3-4; Cosmopol itan Club 3 ; In ternational Relatjon~ 3~4.
SHE!'] IERD
Logall
\'<1 ARRl:.! A.
Frallklitl, Ida ho
MACAR IO
Run·]
MARY
PO
P,.,.SIOIl,
BfRG
Idaho
11 0MI': I':CONOM I(,S
[35 ]
ANN STALLINGS DON
C.
Edw
SPARKS
Paris, Idaho
ARTS AND SCIE NCE
COMMERCE
Weber Club; Empyrean Club ; Scribble Club; Weber Club Play 3; Staff School P lay 3.
ORVILLE E. STOCK
Logan
CLYD E
J.
SUMS10N Provo
AGRICULTURE
CO MMERCE
NATM . TAGGART
ALICE TODD
Ogden
Sail Lak.e City
AGRI CULTUR E
HOME ECONOMI CS
Weber Co liege 1; Weber Club 2-3-4 ; Weber Club Play 2-4; Ag. Club 3-4; Alp ha Zeta; A Ipha Zeta Chronicler 4.
Chi Omega; Sponsor Club 1-2-3-4; Kampus Kapr ice 2-3-4; Home Economics Club ; Boosters Chorus.
lONE TARBET CLARENCE THORNO CK
Loga1/.
Bloo1llingto11-, Idaho
COMMERCE
AGR I CULTURE
Beta D elta; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Sigma Nu ; Vice-Pres. Sen ior Class; Sec. Student Body 2-3; Sec. Germania Verein 3; Spurs; Co-Author Kampus Kaprice 3-4; Kampus KaJ)rice 1-2; Opera 3-4; Empyrean 4; A.W.S. Council 4.
U. of 1. 1; Utah Forresters 2-3-4 ; Pres. 4; A lpha Zeta; Bear L ake Club; Winter Carn iva l 4; Glee Club 4; Opera 4; B lue Key.
D.
\VYNNE THORNE
J.
MA UR.INE THOMPSON
Brigham City
Ephrai1ll
ARTS AND SCIE NCE
HOM E ECONOMICS
Weber Co liege 1-2; Webe r Club 3; De lta Phi 3-4; Pres. Barbs 4; P hi Ka ppa Phi ; Blue Key.
Snow Col1ege 1-2; H ome Economic;; Club; Empyrean Club.
ELDON T ORBENSON
Logan D ELORES THORSEN
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Bear River
Music Scholarshi p 1; Student Directo ,· Band and Orchestra 1; Pep Band 1; Sunset Festiva l 1-2-3; Male Glee Club 1-3-4; Brass Quartet and Sextet 2-3-4; Band Mgr. 2; Band Pres. 3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Asst. DiI·ector l nstrumental Mus ic 4.
ARTS AND SCIENCE
R U TH WISER
Loga" E DUCATION Phi Delta Pi; Empyrean 3- 4; Student Life 4; Buzzer 4 ; W .A.A. Swimming Manager.
[36]
\VESLEY WILLIAM S
Ma/ad, Idaho COMMERCE Delta Nu.
FRA ' KLIN \XflllT EJ IOUSr FERN W ESTEN KOW
Mall Ii CO MMERCE Snow College 1-2: B.Y.U. 3.
AFTO
WALK ER
Too,.l" A RTS AND SC I ENCE Phi Kappa Alpha: J"re~ hm en Footb:lll. Varsity Pootball 3-4 : Men'" Pnn H ellenic Council 3-4; Intramural Mgr. 4: H andball Champ. 4.
EARL W IXOM
L08 1111
Logall
EDUCATION
HOME ECONO MI CS Beta Delta: Empy r ean: H ome Economirs Club: Vice-Pres. 3: President 1: A.W.S. Counc il.
LOIS
. WHIT E
Omega Tau: Delta Phi Epsilon: A.A. ~~ n~ineers: Scribble Club; Vernon Medal: Co- Ed itor Scribble: Glee Club: Opera 2-3.
TYRA \XfILSON
Logall
Bealer ARTS A
D SC I ENCE
A RTS AND
CJENCE
Sorosis; Opera 3: Kampus Ka prke 1-2-3: Dance Fes tival 1-2-3: Sunsct Festival 1-2: ,ponsor 3-4; W .A.A.
RI:.I:.DW ALDRON Trt'III01l1011
R ULON \Xf ESTO '
COMMERCE
Lake/oIL II
Al),ha Delta Epsilon: Scabbard and llIade: Captain 3: R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain: Men's Pan Hellen ic Coun("il 3-4; Military Ball Comm ittee 3-4 : S"abbard and Blade National Con-
E
vention 3.
GEORGE
LEO
WHITLO K
FRED A. WHITI NG
Ma)field
Wallsbllrg
AGRICULTURE
AGRICULTURE
Snow College 1-2: Glee Club 3-1; Utah Forre;ters 3-4.
B.Y.U. 1-2: Jeste" Club 3- 1 : Ag. Club 3-4 : H ort. S how 3-4.
SYLVIA WARD
Brlgbll'" AR'I
it)'
LERoy W ALTER
R e\burg, lilabo
AND SC IENCE
Weber Club 3-4: T heta Upsilon; Weber Club Play 3.
AGRICULTURE S igma Chi; Ri cks College 1-2.
PARKER PRATT FILLMORI:.
Ricbficld
B ETH MERRILL FILLMORI:.
COMMERCE
Logall
Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi ; Freshman Foolball; Band.
HOME ECONOMICS
BOYD B URTO
T
Nepbi
Sorosis: A.W.S. Cou ncil 1; Pres. A. W.S. 4: Pan Hellenic Counc il 1: Vice-Pres. Freshman Class 1: Exec. Council 2: Student Affairs Com. 4: Empyrean; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Sigma u.
AGRICULTURE Della Nu ; Ag. Club 4 : C lass '27 Research Scholarshi p 4.
[ 37]
GINE~~R1NG
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS t he final goal - the culmination or year's or preparation. we. fhe members of the class of '". Illore truly r'ealize that we have come race 10 face with a gl'eat pel'iod or our Ii "es, In the past. OUI' schooling has been uncleI' a definite OI'ganizatioJl and managed by leaders in the fields or educat ion. These leader's have made our welfare their' business. and for untir'ing services. their tolerance and carerul guidance. \\'e are gl'eatJy indebted and deeply appreciative to them. " ow we. not as a class. bu t asindividual or greaHy variedi nter'ests, go [ol'wal,d into a new, different and decjded Iy more difficult schooling. To each and eVCl'~ member of this class who struggles fO['\\'IlI'd. a challenge to serve well and diligently without COJl1-
§li
PPROACIfI ' G
rUBECC\ IlIlIIV Sec relll rll
plaint is the incentiye to progre . We sense. to a great extent. our individual responsibililie . . and with knowledge . ueh as we ha "e gleaned r r'om books. ad ivi tics and acquaintances. we should be able to shoulder OUl' task rear·lessl~· ancl COli mgeou . h· look forward. There haye been ti mes when certain leaders of our class, in an effort to betier the conditions of our school. have plunged ror·wanl. striking deep into weighty problems and taking 1I pon them elve great respoll . ibilities, To these leaders we extend cOJlg' mtulations and commendations in knowi ng that they cHe . elect. In the future. we hope to keep in constant tonch with tah tate affairs, and have only deepest r'egard for aliI' Alma Mater.
1\01 I) PI I I I , Pr ('.'.; id e"t
[ 38 ]
10.\'1', IAIIBI' r I' ice Pr esidenl
Junior
C dSS
Firsl Rom \' ecolld Hom
Third Hom
I[errill .Ind erson, Fern Barrus, Ri hard .\ja, . Ila"ri('(' Berrett. Athleen Budge. Iliiton Bro" (,rulil Bishop, h ourken Burdi,hu"i,,", \ ftoll Bingham.
First HOI/J
II.
Dale Bo"on, 1.o"ell Barker, Flmo Brady. V,erett Campbell, Hiehard Costley, Halph eh ri stenscn. Third Rom Juck hristiuliSCII, Cnrol Chl'istensC'Il, louie;; C lark . Secolld Hom
JUNIORS ~ III~
Junior C lass has stcadily pl'ogrc cd thc lasL thrcc ycaL's [rom thc lowly bcr' th of the "cgotistical fr'cshmen" up through the "non cnse" stagc of the sopholllor'c to lay thc third s tep of our collcg'e tair'way we are building' that r cach cs up to thc goal, "g mcluation." At this poinL along our rouLe wc stop to consid c r ou I' 1I Her ins ignificance in thi s big world abou L us. and have comc to rcalize thai thc futurc hold s stol'es of infor'rnation thaL wc are dcs irolls of obtaining.Wc arc now on thc "C YC " of thc final tep. thaL of thc "Honorable Senior,," and so we make rcady to bow OLLr head s for' anothcr' yeaI' a nd pu sh on Lo that desired goa l. ~
F
Rom \le'\ C'hl'i~t(,II"'(' II. HpJh 1' \('l'tol1. Ha~ D c'sc1 iii m p ... . 'ecolltiNom Ik l't l(' \I ut, J. 'un .... (,Iun' u('(' (' r aliC'. 'It-Iha ('udl'" third NOID " 'Hlke'r Vin lin'-lull , Put "I't'drickso ll , n. J. EHll1 ... .
rir.";'{
I irsl Rom \ecotld !fOil)
fhird Hom
Rul" " ""11110Id. Jo,,,I''' 1'0) . 1('"'' Furr. \I ursludl Clellll. \Ii t'e II UIl . . t' li. I 10\(.1 lIu lI"Iukt'1'
Elmcr (,il>,oll . CI",I- , Iklldrkksuli . 'Ole
""1'\ ilia .
JUNIORS The Junior' lass has marc than filled its quota in all phasc.~ of school actiyities. Thece of thc mcmbcrs or 50 per cent of thc mcmber. hip of thc studcnt body cxecutiyc co unci l are junior's. Thcyarc Jack C'hl'isliansen, three-ycar c r CCUllVC: and Howard Pond and I IowaI'd Law clcctcd from thc studcnl body la st spring. Jack will remain anothcr year whcn big things will be cxpected of him due to thc two years' cxpericncc he now has had in that office. Our class i. blesscd with a dearth of prominent studcnts cxce llin g' in dramatics. Among' thcm arc A'lillcr Ryan. who for the past two years has had a monopoly on leading roles : MargaI'd Watkins and J [elen Johnso n are thc two of thc oppo itc sex who hayc
L.
/'jrst
ROID
Oli"e IIale. I1urold IIansen . Beth ll endrieks. Fawn Jones, Earl Jcns(,II , Esther Ju ckson . Eleanor Jensen . Orson Jon r s. Lulu Hue Jenkins .
SecOlu/ RolO
Third Rom
/'irs I Rom ¡ Hhoda Johnson . Glenn Kenn e r. DoroOn Knowlton . \ecolld Hom 13111ll c h JOllrs. Ceci l "irby. Bcr) I Le;,krrsdorfcr . Onille Lre. Jo)ce "illlhal l, Johll Khouhcssc rillll .
Third 110/0
JUNIORS had their share of leading role ' in college productions. Others in dr'amatics are Fern l3arru " Floyd Morgan, lloward Pond, Lois Maughan, Richa['d CosUey, Jay Winkleman. Russell 1 lumphreys.~1iller Ryan and Helen John on have g'one one step further in dramatics, Miller being one of the authors of the Kampus Kaprice and Ilelen directing it, both doing a commendable work. The Juniors al 0 pride them elves in haying' some of the be. t " tage hand' in the school. among them are: Willi He , Floyd Morg'a n. Margaret Walkins. Mondell . penceI'. Austin Fife was on the debating team and Jay Winkleman and Rex Lowe also clid good wor¡k on the debating' squad.
'I
Fir sl RaID- Ha rold Mon son , A nn ie La r en, Howa rd La w. Seco nd ROID- MiliDn Ma dsen , Am y ,\ ron son , E lmo Morga n. T hird RaID- Ve rn Monso n. Loui s ~[ a l1 g hn , eth ' 1cF u l'iancl .
Firsl ROID- Oriin Marble, Rulh Pelerson , Lee Jensen. Second Ro/v- Ah'orro Pratt, Norma P elf y . A. H. Ncl on. Third HOlD- Ja ne Reed , Jlowa rd Pond . , '[nure ne P elerson .
JUNIORS FIoward Law was :M anager of the Student Life. and Comacl Harrison, Austin Fife. Rex Lowe. Mae S ~wensoJl. Floyd Morgan, John Stewart, Jay Winkleman of the staff were juniors. Dale Bowen acted as Assistant Manager oJ The Buzzer and other juniors on the staff w'ere Clark and Reed Theurer, Arleen Bower, Orville Lee, Beu lah Morgan. In athletics the juniors have excelled the rest for this year. In football, there were Brady, Dixon, Law, Glen, Tolman of the squad who were juniors. Tn basketball, Campbell and Watts of the squad were juniors, Campbell captain this year and Watts capLain elect [or ne t year.
J- irsf Rom
lIonH'C' PulJner . \ Iarion PC'uI'ud . I)('UII Pph'r",oll ~'ec()nd /low 1.11 rl(·\\ !lohi IIS01l. Fldoll Bl'l'd , I)" nill ]>C), r~OIl . fhird Nom l ,orl' ll/o Il it h. \\ uriUII ...,tr' \\C1d , II. \ . PUJ..IIlUIJ.
Fir sl Nom \ (Jeo lld /(om
fhird Now
John "'1(' \\ 1.1 It, ('lurk I hucl'('r. Ih,rtll OIi "'h,t'h', \ lIt'li lu\lor . \lOlltUIIU "'to(' I.. ..,. \\lill ullt l u, lol'. \ I ut, ""\\l·II ~(·11. I
HUn'II('l'
li.l,lur, BUl'hul'u I hut.'J't'r.
JUNIORS Jac k IHis /ia nse n was ca p ta in o r lhe tennis tca m w it h Ross Tyson a nd Ralph C hri ste nse n be in g l he olh c l' jllni o r's on t he squ a d. Bcsid cs this th c junio rs have mo r'C th a n fill cd the ir' q uota o f mc n pa r·ti c ipa ting in in tl'il lllu l'il l prog r'a rn s po nso r'cel b) til l' Ph ys ic-a l Edu cati o n I)c pa r·tm c nL On c o f t hc hi g h s pols in ac hi cy c lll c n ts of th c Juni o l' c lass fol' thi s yca l' was thc Juni O l' -~c ni OJ' pa d y h e ld D ecemb cr l3. at th e P a lias D 'or. T hi s was a d e ligh t fu I a ffa ir. the eycnin g w as s pent in d a n c ing a nd r cfr es hmen t w er e served. T h e J u niol's o f th e com mi ttce wCI" e I iller RYa n. A r' lcn e Sta u ffc r a nd Wa lte r'Wood. T h e Juni or' P I'O Ill was t he big hi ghli g'h t th at ma r'k ed th c s uccess or the Jun io r' C lass. 11 was he ld at t he Pa li as I)'o r' Ma rc h 31. T h e h a ll w as bea u tif ully d ecorated on the
r
T op- H('('d TII (,1I I'r l'. Yi, ian 'Va ngsgaa rd . Cell /er- Be n Yun Sc li uu r . lIuLe l Wo odl u nd . Bo ll o lll 1': llII o)" lI e Wa rd. Hoss T yso ll .
Top - Jav Winkl e ma n. J . YOI' W a te rs. Cenler G lenn 'V i lliulIl s. Eldoll Wi ntl c. Bo//olll - All a " D o ug la s.
JUNIORS order of a SOli thern garden, having the entire ball room enclosed by a lattice fence covered with climbing roses and other flowers, w ith artistic gateways leading in and out of the garden. One entire end of the ball room consisted of a rock garden where water spouted rI'om fountains into a beautiful arranged wishing well. The Junior Prom committee 'w ere: Margaret Watkins, Chairman: Hichard Costley, Richard Sonne, Joe Muir. and Jay Tolman. This was a very able committee as was shown by their splendid work and the successful Prom. During the week before the Prom the Junior Class conducted an assembly and put out the issue or the tudent Life: Conrad Harrison editing the issue.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ~s THE J.ll.niol' C lass c loses its third
JL
year in this great institution of learning and association, it is very proud of its achievements. The class office r'. feel that even under the depre 'siye conditions, the class is the most successfu l [0 ever pass the L1nee-fourth mark. When we boast that we helYe been success f ul. we do not do it on assumptions, bu t mt her on fads. And then again when we boast of fads, we clo not wanL it [0 go to (l UI' heads. for aL this time we realize that we are yet in ollr in I' aney when it ('omes to learning-. I [ is the desire or this Junior C lass [0 go on to that invisible end of learning which so for'cefully characterizes the "Man." At the beginning of ihis yeal' eyery Junior thought. and sincerely believed thaL he was entering- the most eventful year or
J ;\\ II I-""LI, II \l\ Pre sit! Pflt
his (·ollege career. And in view of that fad they have done everything with sin(·erity. Early in the fall we joined with the Senior Class in a party which was held at the Palais D'or. On the thirty-first of March the class put on what was classed as the best Promenade the U. S. A. C'. has evel' seen. In preparation for this event a very good representation was always present and willing to help. JUSt before the Prom we had Junior Week. dUl'ing which we edited a junior issue of the Student Life. had avery intcr'esting: Juniorassembly. and advertised 1'01' the big event. The class is anticipating a par·ty in the spring, which they feel will close a very successful year. The Junior Class is very well represented in eycry adi"jty on the campus.
HELEN JOliN O'\'
CLARK IllEll1FI1
V ice- Presiden I
Sec ret .. ry
[46 ]
Sophomore
Cass
Firs/110m
lIoruc .. \Ider . \ a lere .\nderson . Ilo\(1 \,tlo .
Secollc/ NOli) Holler! C. Ba ker. I ('ilu ,\ dulIIs , ;,hrldon Il"r!:,,,,, nllrc/ NOIII HI"",11 B('IIII. I)('u ri BUll gh, I 1(J\d Burg-in.
CC'orgr Hire-h. 1 ydia Bi('kmorr. "ill fOI'(l Barl'lI~ \"(,Ollc/ /1011> \ Iae B,,"~,. Joh" :-.. Bair. \I e rl .. Burru,. I'hird /10111 II ",1,,\ Clur~. I'ldoll J . Cullisie'r. II dliulII Coil' .
"'irsl Rom
SOPHOMORES
rnx1 r
IS ind eed a tr' iump h fo . r a .ny g ro u p o f st ud e n.ts to IllU Slc l' up th e .1leceSS<l I') '-..../l)J a m o un t o f co urage to b eg' in school as fr e hrn en in so me mi gh ty co ll ege. A nd yc/ whe n one sto ps to con s id er t he courage invo lved in reg istering for t he , econ d yea r' in coll ege, on e rea li zes to th e full est e rten t th at th e so ph omore c las. has b ack of th e m a goodl y a moun t of stamina, as it were. T h e r easo ns for th e above statem en t a re not few a nd fa r l)(, tween b ut q ui te on the co ntra l')" seem nu merou s w h en lr'ying' to list th em. Tn t he fil'. L place let u . take a bacb arcl glan ce oyel' t he mOSt important po in ts which w e may we ll accredit to ou r beg inning year in co ll ege.
Firsl ROID- Goida C "une, Donald C rockett. Maurine hrislclIsell.
J
Second Row- Kenneth Countryman. Ruby Daines, Spencer Dai nes . Tllird HOlD Eli/abelh Daric), Parley Dunkley. Luci ll e Evans .
Fin;1 Rom- Farrell Gun nel. Phyliis Fla III JI1. Coul'tlcigh Eiiuson. S'econd Rom- Eugene Gu rdn cl', B<'ih ~Itl'\inc F'ahrl1i. Ocr Frallg'hton.
Third /lolD- Edy(he
,epiJud, Brumlc) Fan', Franl.on Grifron.
SOPHOMORES We knew it all in the clay following the pl'esentatiofl of" the b elo ved high schoo l diploma, vVe were quite unafraid and even eager to gaze longingly into the future and college days. For a hort time this strange happiness remained intact and undisturbed while we went about our business of gett ing our start in a school which we hoped would some day be our alma mater, Slowly the upper classmen began to think hard and long as to the best means of erasing OLlt' undaunted sophistication. They desired that all heads should be covered in a tight fitting green skull cap and we also needed an expen ive hook to hang the fur wrapper on during the day. Gradually we had to find
Firs! Tlom
W nlte,' ITnnsen , Tlrulrlre .. Ha ndle ), Oonnld TlII !"I , Fuller, Seeo rrd /10m C1ure liop k ins, IIl1b) li n 1''''', I'l'ilip J, 11 " .. 1. fhird flom Drlllli, 110 \ 0 \ , I\ utlrl,'"'' lI ill. i"r"," I (.IIII,wll.
Fir ,,! Tlom ,"(iclJ lld Hom
f'hird fI"II>
nell 'r. herson, T, nn Kloepfer, lTornee Hllhll " , Ilo\d JOI1I1 SO Ii . Btlrn s E. I Pt', 1,,," I\..(¡llt¡", Ju(' ~ ' \l lIrpl l\ , 1'1r\1I" I r \\ b, II,,; I) , J 0\\(' ,
SOPHOMORES our place among the lowl and be happy to stay there. praying for peace. We had to learn the password of the co ll ege code unninchingly right from the [il\ t lettel' through to the last. Every field lay before us unopened and wild. \Ve ,,'ere g'ypsy-f,'ce to send our members into all directions to blaze new g lories fOI' the class of 1933. 0, at the beginning' of our sop homore year. with our overbeclJ'ing sophi sticatio n gone, our boisterous and rowdy. " IIi fella," modified. and our' wearing apparel becoming more and more subdued in color. twist and turns. so in a state necuing refinement we hailed the opening of the second period i 11 t he long proccss of learning',
,~
First Rom \¡.<"olld liom fhird !from
Gl'oce \Iodscn. Jallles \lalldl'). Throl" \Ierrill. Beulah \I rlcalr, 1\ aida \Iorri ll. Id a \ rr \Iollsoll \ irginia \ k ~l uh()n. I ('ollura \hul\\oring. l1 elen \1 Donald.
Firsl Rom \'ecoud Hom
fhird
ROID
Rulh Xote, Ray J. Nelson. LoPreal Xclson. \( crtlu.'I' \I iller . Ccor~c '\t'lsoli . Eugene 4\ielson . Carl OISl' II. Vloi," Poulter , P'llol Olsoll .
SOPHOMORES Once more we may turn backward and linger a moment in memones ancL feel happy oyer the distance tra eled and the amount of work finished. Every level on the college ta.ircase ha been inhabitecL by some members of lhc ~ophomore clas . On the stage where the soH pink and green l ights enhance the modern Romeos and Juliets a goodly proportion wear the sophomore color'. next to thei r' hearts. witching from stage lights to lamplight we shall remember the friend ly party . taged by the ophs and freshies in the early faLL in order to make the newcomers feel that their we lcome at tah tate was really sincere. ow leL u look for a moment under the brig'ht lights of the ophomores hawi ng their stu fr on the gym floor. Baskel-
f'i,,1 l?om- Woodro,,' Prterson, ~I ildred Peart. Edwin M. Peterson. . Seco nd l?om- Tl'ix Pedersen, Martin Robinette, Uta hn a Peterson. Third Hom Da "yl Hoberts , Tro)' Pedersen , Paul Parr .
Firsl l?om- J. William Hrrs. Nada Hich. J. De~rnr Heeld. Second Hom- Iralt er Hohll er, Edith Stoddard, June Sa 11<11><"'(,:'. Third Rom ~ Stewnrt SI. ic ld s. ,ll ary • cotl. Johll Smith .
SOPHOMORES ball is a clean hard-fought game and we're only too proud of the fellows whom we can claim. Football holds a prominent place in everyone's mind whether the onlooker be the proud father of the flashy quarterback or merely an old maid. We came through in track, swimming, and most certainl. tennis with our stars piling up more points to'\vard an Aggie medal. And still other sophomores in their wanderings were led into the realm of music and mystery combined in the grand opera, "Faust." Debating sti ll holds its lure for thai. certain type of sophomore who has always had a suppressed desire to stand behind huge brown rostrums.
1".1 Nom \(!l'olld Nom
rhird Rom
\I ,,11,,1' Sl'IlOles. Ikllo "unl , \ ,,'101' 'I . "I"~'¡' . IlIt,/ lolmHn . \\'unl I homHs . .\lorlt.'lIt' l e\\. \ C' I1I('C I U) lor , !lU\ IlIt'lI rel', Florell ce rhomu!>,.
f,r ... ' Now
\ec'o lld Hom
lOIs \\('''I irlll g'. 'I ctor "nite , l' rlna \\ildt' , 1' 11\1('1''' "rd. I.oui se \\ u/(slarr, Bob J. \I ('s lfall
third Hom
D . C. \\,n gl't, .\I) s \lorin , Dellas Zollinger .
SOPHOMORES We h a \'e ind eed scattered a nd yet rem a ined uncha nged as a c lass thro ugh it a ll. ,' (,altered in to every fo rm of end eayo J' and co mpet ition to bl'in g' abo ut th e hoped - fo r s uccesses to our' class as a s ing le unit. Ou r class o f 1935 will go on a nd on but neYer fo rge Hin g' th e faithful supporters who mak e up the b ackbone o f a ny organiza tion. That s ilent st ud en t-bod y . w itho ut whic h a ny group o f leader wo uld b e utte rly un s uccess ful. Forward next year to new h eigh ts bu t a lways moving togeth er in OUl' st ude nt-b od y as o ne beat in g h eart a nd o ne throb bin g p ul se .
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS period in thc history of a class in whieh the mcmbers lay a deep and so lid foundation for future work is ncarly as characteristic of thc SopholllOl'c yeae as the period of adj llStmcn! i<; of thc F r'es hman ycar·. It is a per'ioel of rapid growth and great chang-e. At thi<; timc many of us choosc a profession and begin a I ire's work. Thc decisions madc and the work clone arc so important that they must have a great cffcd on aliI' ent i['c lifc no mattcr how thc dicc are' ca t when we lcave school. When the class of '35 leaves the "A'-' it may he hard For thc ca ual ob. eryer to
noticc any effect of (hc cia on thc institution. for good . or for' bad. ] t is probable. howcvcr. that a la ting effcct of thc school will bc Jlotie-ed on cverv membcr of the class. In ycar's to e-orne.· both thosc of liS who giyc thc ordcrs and thosc of liS who takc (hcm will pl'obably look back on thcse years with a grcat dcal of sati. faction and pr·ide. nd it is Ollr firm belief that all of us. whethcr hig'h or low, good or bad. s ucccssfu l or unsue-ce sfll l, will be higher. better, and marc successful for having attcnded thc U . . A. C. during the year 1932-33.
IlE
®
I'
GENE G.\ RD,\,I' R President
I") I III
I ODD .\ IW
' "ice-President
[54]
"'" LLiS LEWIS Secretary
Freshman C ass
Fir,,{ No:/!
Willialll C, Allon, Wanda Anderson, Delsa Adamson. Second /lom- Ravoe Allen, ,\Jerle Anderson, Alexander Alskjn , Third NOlo- Ruth Atkinson. Virginia Andrew, Jean Allen. {"o",.tll How lTal'l'iel Anderson, ~Iarjoric Burrup , Elias
Firs/flow - June Bnlcl~' . "\Villialll BC'lllleli. llcthig Bulfars . ,)"eco nt! l?olU - \\'a~lIc Binns. Brlh Bow(,lI. Yi/'gil Bird.
Third Hall} "llineltc Carlson, Elmu Bruu;;h, Clonicc Bro(¡kbank. Fourth HOIO- Rolido Brou g h, Ora Bl'u""I1. Cluudills Bu\\
1IH111.
Bulle rrield ,
FRESHMEN ~ HE F~eshmen c~ass of 193?, class of ~ Aggles
?6, hav,e already .p~o.ved .thems.elves typical
by their accomplIshments . rh 'e range of actiVitIes, m wInch members
of our class have engaged, is "vide and a lready some of our class men have ranked high in their respective fields. The first attempt to make history was a get acquainted party in the Smart gymnasium the first Monday night of school. vVhatever else happened at the party we at least had enough unity and class spirit to defeat the "poor Sophs" in the annual tug of war. The fruits of victory were much sweetened by the spectacle of the "drenched" Sophomores. But after putting them in their places we all got together and what a time
I
Pirs/ RaID- Hay Ball. Vera Clark, Wayne Cridd le. Second RaID- Alice Cox, E I-an P. C lay, Mahle C raft. Third RaID- Pearl Cox, COllli ll C lyde, Lucy Cutle r. Fourth RaID- Carlos Car'don, On'i le Che ney, Virgi ni a Ch ristonerson .
First Rom- Ma rgaret Dunkley, Duane Densley, Joseplline Crandell. Second RaID- Est her F letcher, Lemuel Earl, Donna Eames. Third RaID- Keit h Freeman. Francis Fonncsheck, Rieh Fj nlin son. Fourth RaID- F ra ncis Fow ler, Lazell e Ewi ng, Blanche Fi fe.
FRESHMEN we had, sucking suckers, eating doughnuts, throwing confetti, drinking cider and dancing. All feelings of rivalry were forgotten as the two classes participated in the party of the y ear. It didn't take long for the greenlings to become acclimated to college life and when they did things began to happen. And they haven't stopped happening yet. If the upper classmen are not proud of their little Aggie brothers and sisters, they should be. Rawleigh Barlow and DeVerl Linford, being especially gifted in the line of "g'ab" took up debating. From the start they made this year we expect them to do big things for the White and Blue. Already we have visions of them carrying our colors on the much coveted trip to the coast to debate with California teams.
First
HOIII
\ ~ra
Greu,cs, Burson
Good~,. DOIIII" G~ddcs.
~ecolld fl om Paul Gcdd~s. \\ unda G('r(',;d. ill" C(' I1 ansen. Thi rd /lom Ilu/ci Jlarhig-s('n. \I ft\ lIartllluli. !\ ullo\\na curr. 1 01lrl" 110111 I un lIu" t, 1' 10,,1 lI ('alon, hlllllY ... ,,~c Hodg"'.
First Nom Bernice lIansoli. Cud lIooper. Ruhy Hansen . Second Rom .\mar Hi ckmHn. 1)('Cln l1 ('nderson. B('utricc 1Ia\, s. Third Hom T.ulIlar lI oll. \ "rn lIu "I. HOHI I "'rson. FOllrl" ROlli [)orotllu JOIl"s. \r;el jolillsoll, I'lma johnson .
FRESHMEN And as rol' the women. it didn't take them long to gel gojng. 0 less than four of our allractiye gir ls were elected to sponsor respectiyc R. O. T. C. unt/s. The fortunate Ol' sha ll we say capable young ladies were: l' annie H odges. Ruth Owen s. Canna Cooley, and Faye ¡W alker. vVe invite futul'e cla scs to shoot at this record - placing four freshmen gir ls as span or . , omehow aliI' Freshmen football team didn't retain the championship of the "big three" which has been with the ggies for the past two years but what a fight they made in all games played. Tt looks like Djck Hornney's prayers for another' Rocky Mouni.ain football champion hip will be answered whcn somc or' all of the follo\\'i ng f re hies get gowg on the val' ity;
Fi,.s! R01V - ~lae Jorge nso n. Darwin Jepso n, Anna Johnson . Secolld Rom- " e ri c J ohn so n, Gonion Jense n, LaVina Juri ch. Thi,.d RaID- Donald John so n, ~ll:1ri c Jacobse n. Carrol King . FOLLr!h Row- HomH Luthy, Cu hin Jen se n, Ellen Kemp.
Fir s! Rom-G race La rsen, W a lte r Larsen, Rulh Layton. Seco lld ROIO- Henry Luncl , Hu(J, Lasle y. Rona ld Linford. Third Rom- Jean Lenke rsdorfe r, Weldon Little, Gert rud e. Ma l"ck. Fourth 11ow- E ld on
Linds c ~ , NU I'IIlUIi
La rso n, Ja y
~ lol'l ol1.
FRESHMEN Floyd Rasmussen, Ted Lockyer, Clayton ¡Wardell, Keith Worley, Wayne Garff, Joe Mabey, Lyle Tripp, Carl Simmons, and Glen Hendricks. Dick's heart must have been gladdened by some of the brilliant open field running of Worley and Rasmussen. In basketball, where Freshmen can make the varsity, we came nearly monopolizing the team. C leo Petty and Frank McNiel were regulars. They started every game and finished most of them, while Shelby West was without a doubt the strongest reserve on the squad. On the California trip Petty ,vas high score man in three games and in every contest on the reg ular schedule played excellent floor game. Petty never got excited and he never quit fighting'. McNiel was a guard we dream about. It was his brilliant playing, coupled with some long side shots that turned the tide of victory
First Rom-Rulon \[eCarrc)" A. J. ~I endenhall, I1olle) ~rycrs. econd Rom E'an Nielson. Bethe Nelson, \Iarg-aret \r atheson. Third RomAlicc Porter, Ruth 0" ens. F1da Ostler. FOILrih ROID Conrad Peterson. ,ina P('ncc. 'Varrcn Xiclwls.
First Rom Elsie Peterson, TrullIan Payne. '[nrg-arct Poole. Second ROID 'I arden Pearson. J ueille Parkinson, Ccorg-e Paranian.
Third Rom Fourlh
HOlD
Eric Hundquist, Juliall Robinson , \[ariania Parkinson. L. Budon Head. 'en Big-h). l'loyd RasllIus"'Il.
FRESHMEN against the Cougars. Othcr's who did important I~c1icf work were 'W ardell , Carff, Tripp, and Lambert. Before this bunch graduates you'll probably see anot.her Rocky Mountain conference pennant. adorning the walls of t.he gymnasium. Anderson, who runs abou1 the campus and an weI'S to the unique name of "Andy," Jed the fre, hmen mud-crawlers. He won second place in the conference in the twO hundred-yard breast- troke eyent. He accomplished the arne feat in both the dual meds with the University of tah, finishing seeond to the tah st.ar. an Dam. Other freshmen water dogs who made names for them elves were Kiet.h ¡Worley. LeGrand Spenccr', Hyrum Cannon. Tn addition, this year's freshmen have been one of the greate, treasons why every intramural sport has been bigger and beLLer than ever before.
First Rom- Phyllis Richards, Roberl Moss, Evelyn Reese. Secolld Rom- Vera Hoberts, \Iartin Hobinson, Margaret Ririe. Third Rom-Ur ula Hitchie, jenile inglelon, Vernon Rich. Fottrth Rom- Edyth Reese, Mal'y picker, Harold Scholes.
First Rom-Helen tringham. Frank San!. ~[ arjorie Stc,'ens. Second ROIlJ- Mal el Ste llh enscn , ~lark Shipley, Dean Simmons. Third Rom-Wesley Suttle. Christa immons, Henry Squires. FOlLdh Rom- Vielor Smith , Helen Stephense ll. Mont Swensen.
FRESHMEN But we can't help feeling that our banner accomplishment of the year was the play, "Remote Control." vVhat a treat we gave our audiences. As a Radio announcer and detective, Evan C lay vms the last word. He really gave us the impression he was what he " ras supposed to be- the world's greatest. Of course no leading man can be complete without a lovely leading lady. Mackey was that and more. We are grateful to Davis and Granite High Schools for contributing these two stars. Alan Beck, Burton Redd, Glen Ki lburn, Dorothy White, Fanny Hodges were other shining' lights of the cast. These with a thoroughly efficient production staff and Wallace A. Coates for a director was all that was needed to make this "some play."
Firs! IloIV- Duannc
purrow. ln a Sfc pll ellscll, E JI11C' r Soui1l.
Seco lld RaID- Ned Tucker, Dorothy White. Lal1lont T hor noc k. Third ROID- Bet h Thcure r. Fred TilOlllpSOIl. Helen Wileo>:. rOlld" /lam Eloise Torgesoll, Jerry Wilson. Yell ice White .
rirs/ ROID-~reh in Wood. Karine Wurstoll. Leola Thomas. Seco lld RaID- Lulu West, Ed na ~ I oe Ward , Alice WUl'sioll . Third Rom- Nol'ma Wheatiy, Wilda Waile. Vi ld a Youllg . FOllrl" Hom- Gonion Jellscll. Ililltl Bllrl. Hoher! Nielsoll .
FRESHMEN Musicians, yes, we have many of them. Ruth Owens sang one of the Jeads in the opera Faust, while in the orchestra and chorus a goodly percentage of the performers were freshmen. In Kampus Kaprice likewise some of the leading performers came from our illustriolls class. Benny Deg'n, Helen Stringham, Dona Gecld e . Carma Cooley, and Dorothy White are among these. In fact be it rallies, football games, basketball games or what not. the freshmen always helped to put it over.
FRESf--·IMEN CLASS OFFICERS
C7! JI"'Y'
the fl'eshmen officers fOI' I he class of '36 feel IhaL lhrough lhe loyal slIppol'l of 0111' classmaLes. our class has come through it. iniLial year of e ~' perience on Lhe . . S. A. C. camplls wi th honors Sll fficient ioi nSllre a high posiLion in Aggie life for the nexl Lhrec ycal's.
V [J()
III III Oil I·. "~ J.ice Preside,,1
1' \\,,\ 1101)(, 1'" S'ecrefllr.'l
In seholal'ship a. well. we haye our Einsteins and John Deweys. On the honol' roll we \\'el'c l'epl'esenLecl. On The Buzzer and , LudenL Life. Bagley and Fonnesbeck found capable assisLan Ls among' our nu mbers. With Lhis for a sLal·1. who can fOI'e lell Lhe future. It is noL at all impossible that this class will eontl'ibute imporLant chapters in Lhe history or lhe . . A. C. ere it Jeayes its AI rna Mater. I n conclusion we might stress that we feellhat the tinL of gl'een which is used when I'eferring Lo us has gradually become fainl , and we think our fir:;; ( year in college has becn a banner year in our liyes.
GR
e mears his frat pin boldly, but that minz has grasping hands.
The heights
0/ cl eaTer
Dision
Stage
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
RrCHARD CONDlE
~HlS year the Men's Glee C ll.lb confined it~, effort3}? threeJ~ajor projects: I n the ~
fall quarter to the concert; to the opera, Faust, lU the wmter; and to the Sunset Festival at the close of the spring quarter. The concert was presented December 19, in the Logan Tabernacle, in connection w'ith the Banel, Orchestra, and Lad ies' Glee Club. This annual attraction broug'ht much favorable comment. The major work of the chorus was in "Faust." Part of the tremendolls sllC'ces.; or the opera must be attributed to the splendid co-operation of the chorus. In the spring, at the seventh annual Sunset Festival, Rossini's "Stabat Mater" was presented in the Tabernacle by the Mixed Chorus, as the opening feature of commencement exercises. Front ROiD- Honald Jones. Donald C rockett. Glen Kenner. I~ ay Ne lso ll , Wa~ lie GUllllel1. Woodrow Wilson. Second RaID- E iden Lindsay, Dan, in Peppen. Robert MacQuarrie. Lowcll Ward . P ark~' Dunkle y. 1.olll"r lli (' lI . Third Rom- William Allen. ,\ Icrlin Allen. Kcnnelh Coun[ l¡yman. Hohert HIIII. Winslon lI uns('n. Bnck RaID- Lavon Robertson, Henry Lund, John Madsen , Clean Whillock.
[ 66]
THE COLLEGE BAND ~ HE enrollment in the band j ncreased ~ sufficient to j Llstify a division into
this year A and 13 sections. A great improvement was consequent ly noted in balance, instrumentation and tone qua lity. The organization is fast assuming the proportions of a symphonic band both in in trumentation and excell ence of performance. The band not only makes its influence felt at the co llege b u t reaches out into the communities of northern Utah. As finances warrant, this circle of in n uence wi ll rapidly broaden until exten ive tours can be undertaken. Of considerable note is the number of advanced st udents remaining with the organization throughout their junior and senior years. They apparently are amply re, arded. as several offers in the teaching profession have come to each major in instrumental mUSIC.
The success of the band has been d ue to the enthusiastic efforts of its director. Professor N. W. Christiansen and of a ll members in the group. The rehearsals of band B were under t he direction of E ldon Torbensen.
THE COLL EGE BAND
[ 67 ]
OPERA
RTCTTAHD P. COND IE f)irec(or
~ AUST,
COllnod's ever popul,a r grand opera, was presented this year as the cLLlmination of the co-operative efforts of the entire music department, ably assisted by various other departments of the college. Richard P. Condie and N. W. Chr istiansen were joint directors in this work. Professor Condie directing' the voca l and Professor Christiansen the orchestra. Four performances ,,,,ere given: A matinee was presented at the Capitol theater on March 1. and evening performances were staged March 2 and 3, A week later, on the 9th, the entire company went to Ogden, where, in the Paramollnt theater, the final, and probably the most successful, performance was staged.
J
\.:J
RICHARD P. CO OlE Faust
GLADYS KNAPP Marguerite
[ 68 ]
KENDRICK HAWKES Mephistopheles
~
--
OPERA
N. W. CIIRJ ST IANSEN Direc (o r
houses greetcd the prod. uction at evcey prcsentation. Tn all, bCl".'cc n five and six thousand people were delighted with t he effective work of thc opera company. H can certain ly be said t ha t the calibre of the work upheld t he high standard set by "Rigoletto" last year. The principals, chor us, orchestra, and directors are a ll to be highLy commendcd roe their parts in making the opera the success it was. Richard P. Condie in the t itle role, Gladys Knapp as Marg¡uerite, Kendrick Hawes as Mephistopheles, and . W. Christiansen as conductor are all deserving of special mention for their meritorious work. • Jf'Ci) APAC ITY
G~
ATlI LEEN BUDGE So lo Dancer
REE D JONES V alen lill
[ 69 ]
R I'll OWENS S iebel
KAMPU S KAPRICE
TTe1cn johnson ( ' fwi,rl11 l /H
Ruth P eter son tfilt/a ger
Hu!h Ow e ll s Produ ction lfww p,e r
~TEAMIN' HOT!
Annual Kampus Kaprice Production of the A. W. S. Organiza~ tion. A group of American college students and professors are invited to Nicarania to establish a college for the purpose of diverting the minds of young Nicaranians from revolutionary propaganda. Naturally the Americans become involved in situations vital in the welfare of the Nicaranian regime and it is only the most skillf ul manoeuvering of clever writers, that bring this rollicking musical comedy to a happy climax. The intricate plot of the comedy is beautifully supplemented by twelve original and snappy musical numbers. The A. W. S. council wishes to express a sincere appreciation to the many students responsible for the success of the production. Also to Professor Reynolds and Profesor Goates we o¡w e appreciation for their valuable help. Those students deserving special mention are: />
[ 70 ]
h
KAMPUS KAPRICE
Iid on loll nson
Eddie Lundquist
stuclellt J)irector
1/ II sic Director
BC'IIIlY
Drg-n
DUl1ce Director
Co-authurs .................................... . .. . ... '\li ll er R"all a lld J oil II Qu i nn c\' Music Composers .......... ... ... E:dd ic LU lldqui st. Il arry Woodward a lld lone Tarbel Ch airman and S tudell t f)ir ec!or . ... ....................... ...... ...... Helen Johll son Bu siness Manager . .. ...... . ..... .. . .... ........ . .... .. ............... . Ruth Peterson Produef ion M cwager .. . ...... .. ... .. . . ... .. . ........ . ............... .... RII th Owen ' Music Direefor .... . . . ................ .... ........... ....... ........ Ecld ie Lundq ui st f)a.nce Director . .......... . ............. . .. . . . .. .. . ..... ......... ... .... Bclln\' Degn T echnician . ... . .. . ......... . ..................... . .... . ............ Monde ll Spencer Building . ... . ............. . .............................. . ............ Lois Mau gh an Painting .......... . .... . ..... .. .......... ....... .......... . ......... . . Ann Sta llin gs Cos tumes ............... . ....... . .. . ................ . fawn J one~ and Gertie John son
And a competent cast of talented players, including: Floyd Morgan, Canna Cooley, Uelen Stringh am, Sherman Lloyd, Pat Fredrickson, John Quinney (F lagstaH, BigstiffZagstaff or what is his name?), Wesley Maughan, Fel'll Barrus, Douglas Bowers, Clark Theurer, Donna Geddes, James C unn, Dorothy White, and others. Steamin' Hot! had a most successful three-nigh t run in the College Auditorium.
[71 ]
DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY fnl
in the ir presentation o f "Death Ta kes a H o li day:' directed by Profe 'sor Wallace A. Goates. not only ga \'e a g'[jmpse of profcs iona l theater technique. but " ' ith the co-operat ion of the largest production sta ff e\'cr aggregated at t his schoo l for the purpose of producing any other pia\'. gave this sect ion a powerful drama heretofore strict ly protectcd from amateur producers. It was on ly after the greatest amount of untiring effort on the part of those in charg'e that the final arrangements for p roduction could be made. e\'eral rea.-ons " ' ere given for undertak in g such a mammoth project. With the ill stall ation of a play producing class illto the speech department, laboratory work was a necessity. To carry OILt this project the p lay was di rected in the most scicnti fi c tact and with meticulo us care to .make it a model of dramatic pe rfect io n. Nevel' has a drama ever impressed a local audienee as th is one did. T he ch aracters \\' erc pCl'fect l) cast in the var ied rolcs 01 Casello's and Farr is' grippi ll g masterpiece. Dazz lill g effects such as the co mplete ]1o\'e[ usc of u ltra-vio let light ray were used. A professional mallner of preselltation was displayed b,' both of two hard working groups- the cast and the staff. Theil' work. night and day. made the succe sIu l presentat ion possible. Utah. tate set a new hig'h standard before WALLACE A. GOATÂŁ "Death Takes a Ho li dav " became g lorious history. , ARSlTY PLAYERS
'-=./1/
/)ireclor
THE CAST Cora .................. . . . ..... . ......................... Melva Curti Fede le . ...... . .................... .. . . .......... . ... T heodore T hatchcr Duke Lamber( de Cabo lica ......... . .......... . .... . .. .. Morris Wrigh f A ida. .... . ... .. . . ........................................ . . Faw n J ones Duchess S ( ephani.~ . ................ . ...... . ............. . Juli a G reene Princess of San Luca ........... . . .. ................ . . .. Marie Anderson Baron Cesarea . ................ . .... .. ................ F loyd Morgall Rhoda. Fen(ol/ .......................................... Lcah Pctersoll Eric Fel/( on ........... ... .............. . ........... . .. . . I-Ioward Pond Ca.rado ........... . ..... . ........................... .. Ray B. West. Jr. Gra.zia ............................... . .................... Fern Barrus flis Serene lJigh ness, Prince Ser!..:i, of Ve la(bCl A lexandri ... . Miller Ryan Major TVhilrea.d of lhe Foreign Legion .................... . E lmer Gibsoll
REMOTE CONTROL Of"'2
ultra model'll tll(' class of ';6 chose for presentation the onll m~ste]'~ drama of the ~ear "h c n they sc leeted "Remote Control" for thcir annual prescntation. dirccted bl Profe,sor Wallace .\. Goates of the spcech department. The betti ng'. a radio broadcasting' studio" as one of the c lell'rest alld most complete stag'c setting's ('IeI' desiy;ned for any local gTOUp. Of the large cast it \10111<1 be difficult to . ing-Ie Ollt an~ indi,idual pla~ ('I' for honors. The ch aracters were perfectly cast in the 'ariolls roles of the well manag'ed presentation. Suffice it to say that in ('\{'r) JIleJllber cou ld be seell a keen realization of the job at h alld and a firm resohe for t he faith fld execution of that respollsibilitl was resting 011 each participant. A product of the combined ('fTorts or Clyd(' ~orth . •\.Ibert C. Fu ll er and J ack T. .:-I'elson. conccrns itself with thc sec rct operat ions o f thc "ghost gallg"through radio stat io ll WPI I in the Potter I [ouse IIote l, Chicago. Lending greatl~ to the crl'ecti"cness of the perl'ormance. the unseell ca ·t the technical cre\l- scored a decided triumph. Lig·h ts. buuers and ot her 'ound effects, a product of the p l a~ production class and the radio departmcnt of the school. \I' ere the final "ork ill cor rectne OING
~
TilE: CA. T Waller Brokenchild ........................ . ............ . ... E"an C ia) Dorothy Doyle .. .......................... .. .. ...... . .. Fanny JJ odges !la/ph Sh u gart ........... . ................ ... . ....... .. ... . Alton Beck lIelen Wright . .. ........ ............. ............. ...... . •\I ay :.\Iacka, Charles (;old ell .... . ... . ............................... . That'n Carlisle.· .I[oran ....... .. ... . ..... .. . .. ......... . ...... . ........... Keith 'Vorlc, Bert I?upert . .... .... . ................. .... .. .... .. . .. ... G lc ll Kilbur;1 Dr . . 1. P. Workmflll ....... . ........................... . .\la rden Pearson Pet e . ..................... . ........ . .................. . .. Burton Hcdd I';d .. ......... .. . .. .. .... . ......... .. ................... Dale J lolbrook .Joe . ..... . .................. . .... . .............. . .... . .... 11 0 11) '\I~ crs .Ieu·k ................... . ... , ...... . ...... .. . ..... .. ... 1 ~ li a, Butterfield /t'. L Oakmood ................ .... ...................... Carlos Iluise .\ergea lli Deville ....... . ............................... \\ endell 1I0mcr Professor MI/rray .... . ................................ . ... ' he" man Lee Nuth ..................... . ............................. Doroth, White 1~'lItertail1ers Lucille Baile). :.\Iargarct I)unkl{'~. H.o'>e Larson. Klea Te\l. I·'a) e l3cn'>on . and Jeall StCII art.
\L\[ 1..\0
\ . CO.\ 1 f'i
I>irecfor
SMILINI THROUGH the openi ll g o f Littl e T heatre's e ig ht s uccessfu l seasons as an org¡an i7.ation , Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell. vctera n director a ne! one of the found ers of the group . prese nted on November 4 a ncl 5. "Smilin ' Through." b y A ll an Langcl on Martin. The p lay came as the J esters' (' Iub co ntribution to th e seaso n's enterta inm c nt. Local aud ien ces were thoro ughl y satisfi ed a ncl pleased w ith the profess iona l exactness of tll e production, E ffective stage sett in g's and a we ll chose n cast. capably directed , left a m emory of a profitabl e eve nin g at th e t heatre. Inju st ice \\-olllcl occ ur s hould allY indi vid ual c ha racters be sing led out as the ste ll ar performers. The pla yas a unit moved smoothlv and e ffect ive ly. The strength o r the produ ction was not .in the perfect ion of a ny sepa rate fa cto r. but the shared responsibi lity carried ill a master ly way by the cast in g¡el1 eral. W ith ca lm s wect nes. t he th read o[ th e the stor y in the pla y deals ';vith a mod el b lL t neve r comp leted 10\'e affa ir betwee n Johll Ca deret a nd beautiful Moo n yee n (' Iare, w ho is ki lled on h er wedding day. Several ne ll' fa ces w ere added to th e IOll g Iist of talen ted performe rs a lready on the L ittle Th eat re roster of capab le e nte rta in ers. fnX1.NAUGURATlNG
'-../VJ
,\IH S. nUTli M. BELL
THE CAST Santh Wayne ....... ...... . .............. ... ................ Ivv Nilsso n Mary Clclre .............................. . ............ Veda Treme llin g John CMLereL- i/s a young man .... .................... C layton Che nev John Ca rtereL- as an old man . ... ...... . ...... ...... Ru ssell Humphreys Dr. OIVen Harding . ......... .. . ....... .. . .. . .. . . ....... . Hugh Swecte ll llllen ......... . ........ ... . .. .... ... . .. .. ...... ......... Maude Cooley Kathleen Dun ga nnan . ...................... . ............ Roberta Smith Willie Ainley ...................... ... .... .. ....... .. ...... Willis I-less b:.enneth Wayne .. . . . ...... .. ... . . ............. . . .......... . Cleo Petty . J eremiah rVayne ........ .. . .... .. . .. . . . .... . .......... Jay Winkleman Moonyeen C lare ...................... ............... Margaret Watkins Ladies a.nd Genllemen in fh e Dream Scene- Erma Wilde, E laine J ensen , G ladys Hendrickson, Mary Brown, Donna Garbett, Theodore Thatcher, Merr ill A nd erson , Keith Rhodes, Richard Owens.
THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN ~"f.TA . \LPII A
Pill. natiollal honol'an dramatic fl'atel'lIih through \I ith a I'iotou, cOJ1led~ ill makill g their allnual contl'iblltion to til(' list of six Little Theatrc pla~" Theil' selc'elioll. "T hc' 13uttcl' and Eg'g ;\Iall ." b~ ' Gcorgc' S. Kaufman . has beell acclaimed b\ man~- as til(' most co mi ca l pla~ CH'I'" I'itt e ll . With the prcsc lltation of this pla~ studcnts alld to\l nspcopl e l\l'l'C introduccd to a c harming illdil' idu a l in the p('l'~OlHlg'C of ,\ Ir, . OrsOIl A. GarfT. a I'ctcra II of thc stagc. \I ho made h(' r f'i r,t bO\l. to thc local playgoer, as a dircctur. j\ lr,. Carrr llrade her fir,t orf'icial app('ara ll('l' ill thi~ lo ca lit\ ror Thda Alpha Phi's pia\' or a \car ago. in "S UII U p." \I here ~he illterpreted th e Wido\\ Cagle\ pa r! ill lIothillg' Icss than sc nsatiollal ,," Id prol'essiollalnHlnllcr. To 1111'" Carn", abilit~ () nl~ the hig'hest praise is due. Sun1('rou~ olltbursts or ull s urpasscd luughtcr iss ucd rrom the larg'c audiellcl', \I ho \ll' n' ullallilllOu ~ ill praising th e productioll as the rllllniest pla~ or th e ,ca~OIl. The co mical incidenb piled olle on top of allother \I hell t\\ 0 old till1er~ tried to run a srrral l tOlnl hick for all hi, IIlOlIl'~ . . \pparellth the g'od, or rate \H' IT 1\ ith thc ~o-called ~ap. 1'01' he pla\ l'd their ga lll!' alld ('a m{' out die \I illll{'l'. ~ camc
II
'1'111-: C \ S' I
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YOU AND I r::7! l()EBER
CLUB PLAYERS, under thc dircction 0[' Miss Anna Boss. specch instructor at thc Logan Scnior High SchooL playcd their second official Litt le Thcatcr number, whcn thcy presentcd "You and 1." by Ph ilip Barry. Two full houses cnjoyed thc play on Fcbruary :3 and 4. The playwright, now rccognizcd as Amcr ica's forclllost, i njccted humanly intercsting situations into this play. The story is of a man artisticall y inclined. spends the best part of his life in developing a busincs which does not g'ive him the dcgrcc of atisfaction that hc desires. A much nceded vacation reycals hi herctoforc h idden talclIt as a ll artist. Some rathcruniquc stag'c settings wcre dcsigned for thc play. The attic scenc in thc 'econd act was cspecially fitting to thc occasion. Thc production deservcs comment for thc touch or individuality in thc presentation . Thc carncst efforts of thc cast and dircctol' mcrit OUl' praise. This year's offering was a g'fcat advancement- a cred it to the Wcber Club 's effort to strive for the bcst. ThcWcber Club is composed of fOl'lllcr studcnts of thc Junior Co llcge at Ogden. Theil' organizatioll strivcs to bear the high standards and prcscrvc thc mcmorics of j ullior collcg'c associations.
V ([)l.,
:-IJ SS ANNA BOSS Direc tor
THE CAST Veronica Duane , .. . ,.". , ... " ... ,. , ." .... , ..... . .... , 1<' 0111 11 )' Hodges Roderick While . . , .. , , . , . . .. , , , , . . . , , , . , .. , . , . , .. , .... , ,Lowell Barker Na,ncy While . . , .... , . , , .................. , ...... ... ........ Li la Pctcrs Mail/an.d While, .. . ,."., .. ,"', . . . ,",.,', . .... .... . .. . Mauricc Whitc J~ fta ,.".".,""', .. ',.,. , . , , . , , .. , . , , . , . , ... , ..... , .. Eleanor Jenson G, T. Warren .. , , .. , ... . .................... , .......... Ben VanSchaar Geoffery Nicho ls .................... . ...... . . . .. . ........ . Nat Tag'gar!
{'
WHY MARRY ...-... ~OMM UN1T Y
PLAYERS' cred itable contribution to thc Littl e
~ Theatre program was Jesse Lynch Williams' decided
stage triumph entitled "WllY Marr'~- !" Under the capable direction of Mr, Wilford D, Porter. the cast literally '''-ept the aud ience a,,-ay with laughter. In their assumed li,'es the ch aracters exposed the rau lts and ddects. the h ypoc ri sy and debauchery of married life. The a udie nce seemed especially interested in seeing' once again the talented Trotman brothers, "Ken" and "Ray"-the long' and the short of local stage art is ts in action. The)' were except ionall y well cast in their roles. Russe ll Humphrey was respon ible Jo r mall Y heart y laughs as he very co nv incin gl y carr ied his part. G ladys Hobbs did the expected in turning' in a sp lendid interpretation o f h er part. In this play, which was the fourth number or the Little Theatre season. was demonstrated the abi li ty or Wilford D. Porter as a director. To him much credit for the finished production is due. Although his claily work often takes Mr. Porter into many lin es o f activity it can truly be said that h e is one of the Liltle Theatre's best s uppo rte rs. In addition to directing one playa year he has g' i'-ell incalculable serY.ice as the sec reta ry-treas urer of the orga ni zat ion s in ce its beginning. \\' lLFORD D. PORTER Director
TIl E CAST .lean . .............................. . ............... Grelta F redri ckson Hex Baker . . . . . . ............ . . .... . . .. .. ...... ........ . . Howard Pond Lucy ........................... . . ...... . . . . .... ... ... . .. . Loretta Lunt Jud ge Grey ........................................ Rll sse ll flumphr eys Theodore . ............... . ..................... . ..... .. . . Rav Trotman John .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. .. ... . . . ... . .................. . Kellneth Trotman The Butler ....... . .... .. .. ...... . .... . ............. . . .... .. . F . T. Rose lI elen .... . ... .. .............. . ....... . .... . ............. Gladys lIobbs Ernest Tiam il/ oll .... . .................................... Ottis Petersoll
OUTWARD BOUND ~IIETA
ALPHA PH[ presented the fifth Litt le Theatre produed uction. "Outward Bound," in the auditorium, May I. and 2. The play. a modern Eng lish drama by Sutton Vane, gave to Logan theatre-lovers something very unique and extremely interesting. The plot concerned the sea passage of a strange group of shipmales bound for an unknown destination. A strange cloak of mystery and vagueness sUTroLLnded the entire play. The passengers one by one came to realize the fact that they were all dead and sailing for "Heaven and 1-IeU"- They're the same place you kllOw. The reactions portrayed by each of the people after they real ized that they were nearing the supreme judgment produced an intense feeling over all who attended. Although very few of the cast had ever appeared before Logan dramatic audiences, thev carried their different toles flaw less ly. The production was under the direction of Professo r Wa llace A. Goates. whose energ'die efForts again estab lished him as a capab le director. A realistic set. the interior of a sh ip's cabin was designed. constructed alld painted bv members of the play production class. Th is group or students have d istingu ished WALLA CE A. COATES themse lves tlnoughout the year by their tireless efforts and an inte ll igent Oireclor applicat ion of theoretic princip les lea riled in class. Thev have done (I great deal to support dramatic on a new and hil!,"her le\('1. ~
THE CAST
Scrubby ..................... .. ............................ Willis I-less Ann ..................... .. ..... .. ..... . ............... . Anna Johnsoll Henry . ..... . ........... . .... . ......... . .... . ........ Nolan Wh ittmorc Tom Prior .. . ....... . . . ............. . .. . ............. Wallace Sorenso11 Mrs. Clioeden Ballk.~ ...... .. .......... . .. . .......... Beatriee I-logenson The Reo. W . Duke ... . .................. . ............ . Mark Neuberg'er Mrs. Midget . . . ... . ... . .................................. Mildred Peart Mr . Lingley ... . ... .. ....................... . ........... Richard 0"'eI1s The Reo. Frank Thomsoll ..... ... .... . ................. H.iehard Costley
AS YOU LIKE IT r::7! ill l TH
the more complete organ izat ion of the local L ittl e Theatre group. the annua l Shakespearean performance has developed into one of the ch ief theatrical traditions of the campus. Presented annually as the final p lay of the U. S. A. C'. Litt le T heatre season. the Shakespearean players. under the ab le direct ion of D r. N. A. Pedersen. have successfu ll y given local audiences g limpses of the Bard's most p raised works. Hamlet. Othe ll o. Twe lfth Nigh t, and th is year's As You Like Tt. have been sincere l. and sk illfull y podrayed by the co llege Thespians. Too much cred it cannot be given the director for his untiring se r vices. Dr. Pedersen was instrumenta l in originat ing the trad ition and in his fifteen 0 1' more years h as become an integTal pad of it. A ll local lovers of Shakespeare are gratefu l to h im . ~
[A[)
THE CAST Adam ........................ . .. . ...... . ...... . .......... . Robert Hull Or lando ........... . . ......... . .......... . .... . ........... M iller Ryan Olioer . .. . ..... ... ................... . .. . . . . .. ......... Grant Redford Cha rles . . . ..... .. ..... . .... . ...... . ...... . .. . .... . . . . . ... G len K ilburn I?osalind ... . ..... .. .................. . ................... Joan Cardon Celia .................................... . ...... . ..... . ... Fern Barr us Touc h stone .. . ................... .... ... . ........... . . Rav B. West. J r. I.e Bea.LI . . .. . ... . .. . ......... ... ..... .. . . ......... . ..... J oh n Quinney Duke Frederick .... . .. . .... .... . . ...... ... ....... . ... . Darrell Crockett Bt1llished Duke . . ........... . .. . ....... . ........... . ... ll aro ld Peterson Jacques .. . ...... . ................ ... ........ . .. .. ... J. C lare H ayward Sy loiLis .. .................. . .. .. ......................... Bo ~' d Pulley Carin . .......... . . . ........ . .. . ......... . ...... . . .. ... Doug las Bo wers Phebe . ...... . .......... . ......... . ..... . ...... . ........... Fawn J ones . Lmiens ............ . ......................... ... ........ Lothaire Rich Genfleman .... . ............ . .............................. A lan Seeg'er "' adrey ........................ . ... . ................... Dorothy White William ........................... . ........... . ....... J esse Mart in eau
N. A. PEDERSEN Virecior
DEBATING ~ HE successful varsity debate sea~ son of 1932-33 opened w ith a
state triangular contest at Utah U. William Morrell, ¡w ith three years' varsity work, and D. C. Winget, assistant manager, represented U. S. A. C., taking the negative on the year's question, Resolved, that the United States should agree to the concellation of the Inter-allied War Debts. In the concluding triangular event, Austin Fife, manager, and Lynn Kloepfer, with one year's varsity experience, met Brigham Young U. at Logan on the same question. February 26, Morrell and Fife, with Dr. Vickers as coach, left for California, where they met teams at Stanford, San Francisco u., San Jose, and St. Mary's. All contests were non-decision except at St. Mary's where the Aggies received the decision. In the final debate Fife and Morrell met Colorado U. at Logan. Morrell received a four-year award, Kloepfer one for two
AUSTIN FIFE
WILLlAM MORRELL
years' ",,,ork, while Fife and Winget received one year medals. The Junior College squad was equally active, starting with Wendell Anderson, Winget, Fife and Morrell against Idaho, Southern Branch in Logan. Raleigh Barlow¡, Lynn Kloepfer, William Reeder and W. Anderson contested Salt Lake postgraduates in Logan, ",,,ith Merrill Anderson and Kloepfer making a return engagement in Salt Lake. Dean Tuft, W. Anderson, Barlow and Reeder debated Snow College in Logan. Winget, Barlow, Reeder and Anderson entered the bi-state tournament in Pocatello late in March. Jn April the Junior College season was concluded with a southern trip on which De Verl Linford, Tuft, Winget and Barlow met Dixie and Snow college. Although most of the debates were nondecision, Dr. Vickers reported a very interesting and active season, with a large squad participating.
WALLACE VICKERS
[ 80 ]
LYNN KLOEPFER
D. C. WlNGET
•
Pub ications
LLOYD N. JOHNSON Associale Editor
DONA1.D HU GH FULI.EIl EDWARD N. BAGLE) edilor in (' hie!
,litH/aging Editor
THE BUZZ ER out a semi-modernistic art theme this year. The Buzzer has attempted to present something entirely different from any other volume that we have had. The handicap of a late start on The Buzzer placed a heavy burden upon the staff during the last two months of its production; however, the staff responded admirably to the task and organized the entire copy in the brief period of six weeks. The editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank the host of contributors to this the 25th volume of The Buzzer, for their generous co-operation in making its publishing possible. ......---. .J(7)ARRYING
~
First Roro- Lee Jenscn, Fawn Jon es. Phyllis Richards. Della Church, Orville Lce. Marl' Bro,,¡n. Seco nd Roro- John Stewart, Fauny Hodges, Wilford Degn. Larraiue Ingersoll. E lma Johnson, Ruth Clayton.
[ 82 ]
DAl.E ..hsj,o.;illld
nmn:x
IJlIliil/e~s
1117171) TrTn' REI1 Ado edi.";II;! Nepl'es :!"rll/ioC!
IliIIltI;J.er
THE BUZZER ED ITORIAL STAFF Edward N. Bagley.. . .Edilor ill Chief Lloyd N. johnson ..... . Associale Editor Donald Hugh Fulle •.... IJiIIH.gillil Edilor BUSINESS STAfF Clyde H. Jor genson ... Business Marwger Dale Bowen .... . Assf, Bu.siness ilImtllger
Heed Theurer ... , ... Ado. Represellllliioe Julian Hohin ·on ... . Ado. Ilepreselllillioe
T il E STAFf !lulh Cluyton ........... Adm ill islndion Phyllis Kirkhalll ....... . Adminisfrtdion
.\l'lecll Bowel'
,\ I rh'a Cllrtis ..
. . . . Adminislrldion . .. . ...ldlllitlisirafion
130) d Pulley.. .Activities Lee jensen ... Actioilies Della Church.. . . . Activities Donald Croekel! ... Activities On' ille Lee .. . Alhlelics john Stewad ... ,Alhlelics S he rlllan Lloyd ............... . Alhlelics
.. Classes
.\I ary Brown·...
Clark Theurer .... . CIlIsses Ama I' lli eklllu 11 . . . . . . . . . • . . . Classes \Iildrrd Bankhead , ..... Classes Jay Nielson ............ '" CllIsses A. H. Cihhons .. . ('oPY Rellder
,\ I al'gal'ct Ririe....
. . QrglHlizaliof1s
Fawn Jone .. Organizations Ph lilis Hiehards , . . Organizalions Fanny Hodges " ... Organizf;l/ions Jean Lenkersdorfer ..... . Or{!allizutions Bennie Degn ....... . Photographer Ileulah Morgan ...... . Slenographer Anllu Lou Petel'son ...... . SfenognJpher
Ruth Wiser .. 1I'0ll1ell'S Alhlelics ,\ Iurie Singleton .. , .. , WOII/en's Alhlelics jay Nielson .... Arl Editvr Kermil K. Handnll .. Arlist Elmn Johnson '. Arlisl I\ anowna GotT .. Artist \l cCla ren Funk .. Artisl
Firsl 1?vlD- Clark Theurer, Phyllis Kirkham. Julian Robinson , Meh' a Curtis, Boyd Pulley. Second ROID- Margaret Ririe, ~la";e Singleton. Amar Hickman, Donald Crockett, jean Lenkersdorfer.
[ 83 ]
BOYD PULl.EY
CONRAD ITARR1SON
As:;ocittfe Editor
rlssocittle Editor
FRANK FONNESBECK Edilor
STU 0 ENT LI FE attempt to produce a weekly publication that would be more than a news bulletin. has characterized the efforts of "Student Life" staff this year. Directed by Editor-in-Chief Frank Fonnesbeek, the student newspaper has remained eonsi tently free from group-dictatorship and has presented the new's in a fair, non-partisan manner. An active editorial policy, combined with a column "Our Readers Say," made interesting' through student contributions, has been insitumental in making "Student Life" the most sought-after publication ever to be distributed on this campus. What is undoubtedly the largest group of staff members ever to work for the advancement or one publication, has proved very instrumental in making the newspaper a success. The attendance of Editor Frank Fonnesbeek, Associate Editor Boyd Pulley, and Bli iness Manager Howard Law at the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Pre s Association sponsored this year by the University of Wyoming at Laramie, gave opportunities to Uta h State jOtlrnalists to procure ideas rrom other co llegiate publications, and impound them in Aggie journals.
SJi
__
N
Top RaID-Julian Robinson , Amar IJickmau, Eldon Callister, Marie Singleton, lohn Stewart. Boltom RaID- Ma y Swenson, Onille Lee, Hutll Layton, Paul Larsen, Valere Anderson. 1IF..Ili!"~~\!!':Ii:
[ 84]
HUGH FULLER Advertising til anager
LEE JENSEN Assisl"nt BLLsiness A1l/nager Il.oWAHD LAW Business MlIIwger
STUDENT LIFE EDIT.oRJAL STAFF Frank [Connesbeck ....... Editor in Chief Boyd Pulley.. .Associale Editor Conrad Harrison ...... . Associate Editor B JNES STAFI' lloward La" . . Bu.siness Jlillli.lger Lee Jensen .. .... Assf. JJusiness Jlanllger I1ugh l'u lIer .. Adverlising [{epresen tative THE STAFF lIoraee Hulme ................. Reporter Julian Hobinson ... . Business Stal! Jeau Lenkersdorfer ............ Reporter
Eldon Callister .\Iae Swenson ..
......... Sporls Staff . ..... Columnist.
Vi"iall mith.... Valere Anderson Huth Clayton :\Iul'ic Singleton
.Feutllre H' rifer
.... . Sports Stal! .Sociely Editor ....... ,Feil(ure lI' riler
Huth Wiser. . . . Sports Stal! .orville Lee ...... Heporler Paul Lal'sen .... .. Reporter John Stewart.. . Heporter Lincoln McClellan Asst. Sporls Editor Ruth Layton ......... Deparlmenl Editor Austin Fife ............. . Fealure Editor
Lucille McMullen ... Asst. Sociely Editor Pollie Allen........ . . . Typist Elmer Facer.. . . Sports Staff Vcan Postma ..... . Sports Staff Lloyd Fackrell ... . Fealure Writer I.vnn Klocprer ....... Heporter Floyd Morga 11 ...••• [{eporler Philip Bullen ............... Sports Staff D. Paul Geddes ............ Sports Staff Amar lliekman ........ . Fealure Writer Anna Johnson ...... Depurtment lVriter
Wallace Sorenson ........... Sports Sial! Ali c Hansen..... . ..... Sports Sluff
Top Roro Lynn Kloeprer, Vilian mith. lIoraec Hulme. Alice Iiansen, D. Paul Geddes. Bottom RaID- Jean Lenkersdorrer, Ruth Clayton , Huth Wiser, Anna Johnson.
[ 85 ]
\ l ''iTI, FlFF Bllsiness '(mttl;!. e,
("soeiIJfe f:dUor
R \ \ B, WEST f.dilor
THE SCRIBBLE ~III S year for' The, Scribble is, important because the magazine ceases as a club ~ OL'gan and b eg in s as a Student Pu blication. I ts two iss ues were made finan-
cially possible by half stud ent funds and half the sale of the magazine r etailing at ten ("ents. The. (Tibbie (,lub is probably unique on t he campus. I t combin es the clements of freethou g ht and disc ussion. wriHen and verbal. on aU topics literary and othel'wise, historical and present. It has met each vVednesday night dU!'ing the school yea!'. Membership is restricted to mind s vigorollsly inclined to any s ubject. \I E:'IBE RS OF C1XB \\,i'l. oJ1l. G rallt Red rord. j . C lare IIa~w ard. ,Ia<h s lIelldrick ~() 11. ,\Ia~ Slll·II~OII. L) 1111 J.-..lorpfrr . .\lle ll ,\h Ol'd . De ll J . Hollill~. J a \ .\'icl~()11. lo la IJickmall. Yi\' ial1 S mith. Sherman Uo\d. lIe le ll Jo hn so n. I "111011 a Coff. .\lI st in Fife. Bel\' B. \Vcst. LIiZelir SOl'c nso n. I ~ a rl
first
L) nn I"'oeprer. I',arl \\ hom. Yidall »lI1i(h. Clad" I/,,"dJ'i "ksO Il, 1l1'1 ,," Johll,oll. \[ae \\ CnSOIl, hOIlO\\fHl Gorr.
ROI/}
Bottom
[86J
Mi itary
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
COL. CAHH W. W ALLEH
~ HE academic year of 193,2 -33 has been one rich in its development of an out~ standing Cadet Corps. Lieut. Col. C. W. Waller, assisted by the members of
the military department have consistently adhered to military policies and customs, tempered with a treatment designed for the adaption of such policies to the local conditions. Broadly, the application of these policie have created a basis for a Cadet Corps of an exceptionally high 'Esprit de Corps,' and one with an outstanding attitude of enthusiasm for the department. This is manifested by the fact that about seventy-five of this year's second basic class of approximately one hundred and eighty students have applied for advanced military instruction commencing this September. These applications are entirely voluntary on the part of each individual, and the department regrets exceedingly that economy forces the War Department to limit the quota allocated to this institution for advanced military instruction. CAPT. W. H. GOODRICII
LIEUI' J. II. P ITZEH
SGT. E. CALLAHAN
[ 88 ]
PHJYATE R. PARKEH
CADET OFFICERS ~OR
the academic year 1932-33. the quota allotted to this coUege for students to participate in advanced instruction in Military Science and Tadics, has been thirty-six. This rigure represents an increase of eight over ancl above the quota of twenty-eight for the department which held for some years prior to the present one. Em'oIlment for advanced military insl:ruction cloes not carr~ with it a liability for acti\'e service. but merely pl'oyides a means o(instr'udion and trainBOYD PULLEY ing to undel gracluates, who, !lpon a successful comCadet Bl.lltCllioll CommiJnder pletion of the course. inclucling the twO years' basic course. hecome eligihle 10 accept a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps, Primarily, throughout the basic course ancl the advanced course, the instruction imparts elementary military principles designed to bring out the incl ivid ual's inherent qualities of leadership, ancl to impress upon him the importance of a self-imposed discipline and exact obedience. the value of which can be found on all occasions. The selections for this year's eighteen students in first adnlllceci instruction ~were made from among' fifty-one appLications, The selections of eighteen second basic students foJ' aclyancecl military instruction beginning next September, will be from upwards of seventy-five applications, This attests well the popularity of the department.
f
\..J
WORTlr GLJ rK" Ad)1I illll I
J.\\IES ~IECIIA\I SlIpply C"plaill
I)FIL\ C II UHC II Sponsor
13C1IfCllioH
[ 89 ]
Tl I{A IVI LSON ,~ I ssisltllli
{Julia/ion Sponsor
BATTERY 'A ' ~HE Pershing Rifle Platoon, normally the first platoon
GORDON VAN BUREN Captain
Edwa rd N. C apfcrin
Theodore T ha lcll er 1st Lieut .
Na d" Ri ch S pon so r
Fa ,'e Walke r A sst. Spon sor
Bag ley
~ of this Battery, has not been organized this year. This decision was arrived at after the careful consideration of the many features in connection with its organization. The discontinuation of this platoon should make for well balanced individual batteries. For parades and revie'ws, "A" Battery is always in line and next to the Band on the extreme right. The regulations g'overning ceremonies are quite explicit on the manner in which all the organizations shall line up. It is prescribed for the Infantry, which the Coast Artillery is obliged to abide by, that the batteries shall be in alphabetical order, commencing with the Headquarters Battery on the right and 'w ith Batteries A, B, C, etc., in their proper sequence toward the left. There being no Headquarters Battery in Ollr organization, we find "A" Battery the first in line.
SECOND PLATOON BATTE RY 'T '
FIRST PLATOON BATTERY " B"
BATTERY'B' ~HIS Battery, bcing ~ battalion whcn in
the right center battery of thc line, is known as the Color Battery. It receives the National Color and the Battalion Color with appropriate ceremony, and then escorts the Colors to their propcr p lace in the formation. Upon conclusion of the parade or rcview, the Colors arc escorted by the Color Battery to the vicinity of the place where the Colors are habitual! y kept, and there dismissed by the Color Battery '1v-ith further ceremony.
CL YDE JORGENSEN Captain
Il ~n
P h illi ps
Ca p/a i n
SECON D PL ATOON BATTERY " .B "
II y ram Woodwa r d lsi LieLlI.
I': c h o Uo lmg' rell
Hut h Owe l1 .
8 ,,01l ",or
. ls.<I. S pollso r
FIRST PLATOON BATTEHY "C
BATTERY rnxlT
LYNN THATCHER Captain
Paul Sant Cup (,lin ,\ftOIl Bing'ham
Sponsor
lei
usually customary for Battery "e" to furnish personnel for the demonstration \vork 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 a field section whose duty it is to gather data, an ammunition crew, and a gun squad. With dummy projectiles, the men perform a ll the actions of actual w"arfare. Valuab le practice work is obtained by studying the different methods of carrying on war maneuvers. IS
'--./vy the
Heed Wald"oll lsI U eut. Car ma Coole) Asst. SPOIISO;'
SECOND l'LHOON llATTEHl "C"
BATTERY'D' f4l\;:.IIE 15'5 m.m. gu n
i~
manned by a crew of men picked
~ from Battery " D. " Ttis the bLl~iness of ihi~ crcw
to becomc cfficieniin thc handling or the larg'e gun. which rires a ninc(y-fiyc pound projectilc loadcd with high explo~ iye.
('T \no~ CT ~RK ( ' up/lI;1l
So efficient must these mcn bccome that they can perrorm a ll adions and dutic pel'ta ining to thc opc l'at ion of the gun with the least expenditllrc of time at maximum efficiency. Before thc end of thc r eg ular school ycar the gun crew ha. no trouble in perrol' min g a ll the dUlics connected with the actual opcl'aiion of mobile arti ll cry.
J \ ~ .\ ""SOli ,' p()I1 ,~()r
SECO\l/) 1'1 \ 100:-- Il \ I 11'11 \ " I) "
Ph~
Ilis lIollllg'rt'li
f:..:-;t . 'pmuwr
SPONSORS Front RaID-Faye Walker, Carma Cooley, Afton Bingham , Fanny Hodges. Echo Holm g ren . Seco nd RaID-Ruth Owens. Ivy Nilsson, Phyllis Ilolmgren, Nada Ri ch. Back- RaID- Delia Church, Tyra Wilson.
CADET OFFICERS Fronl RaID- Jesse Nelson. Boyd Pulle)" Clyde Jorgensen , James Meeha III , Hymm Woodward, Warren Star, Theodore Thatcher, Walter Schoe nfeld. Second RaID- Marshall Glenn Lowell Roskelley, Frank Raymond , Lowell Woods, Gordon Van Buren, Russell Humphre),s, Earl Jensen , Clark Theurer. Third ROID- Claylon Clark, Elmo ]\forgan, Gonion Dixon, John I'Iull , Jay Tolman. Edward N. Bagley, Elmo Brady. FOllrlh RaID- Worth Gulkc. Lynn Thatcher, Honald Bowen, Eldon lock, Allen Douglas , John Slewart.
#
~
[94]
,,%7
j.
N. W. CHRISTIANSEN
HOLLIS GRANGE
FANNY HODGES
Director
Drum Major
Band Sponsor
MILITARY BAND ~ NECESSARY part of R. O. T. C. formal maneuvers is a banel. The college this year ~ has had an imposing organization, both from the standpoint of playing ability
and that of field drill. Considerable credit for this goes to the snappy drum major Hollis Grange. He has not only been efficient, but has won through his work the co-operation of the band members. Fannie Hodges, popular sponsor has also inspired the group to nobler efforts. The band is a real asset to the Military Department. It is under the general direction of Prof. N . W. Christiansen.
6H .
er corsage of congratulation bring.,; a related bloom to her cheeks.
Light and shadow
•
Ath etic Administration
CO.\CTT E. T.. RO\[;>(FY
"Smilin' Dick" has hccomc a (radi(ion al . S. A. C. Associated " ' i(h cyeJ'y(hing athIctic. Coach Romney has built up a J>eputa(ion unriyalecl by any o(hel' coach in the conference. iVlay hc con(inue (0 build S IIlW ['ior athletic: teams.
[98 ]
A STSTANT COACH JACK CROFT
Coming'to us in 1930 Jack Croft has bolstered up our overburdened athletic department in a wonderful manner. Jack's popularity as a result of his ability to mix and his wi lling'ness to help, make him a very valuable asset to the coaching staff.
[99 ]
COACHING STAFF ~IFTEEN
\.:./J
years ago when Coach E. L. Romney was appointed director of athletics at the U. A. C.
athletics were functioning in a very meager manner. Faculty members had been nsed to make up the teams and finally athletics were postponed on account of the war. Tn those bygone days "Dick" coached everything that sounded ath letic, but it was all included under football, basketball, track and baseball. In a few years "Dick" was able, with a little help to give minor sports a trial. Wrestling began, and it has become very popular sincc George Nelson took charg'e in 1921. Swimming interest also grew and a special coach was appointed. Harry Parker took over the reins two years ago. Some years after minor sports had become rooted in Aggie activities, Coach Romney was able, with a little help and
money, to initiate in football for the freshmen. Bill Reading' was appointed coach of this branch last year. Two years ago the famous coach of Davis High, Jack Croft, was appointed assistant coach. He scou ts football games and has charge of winter sports. Baseball was discontinued in 192t, the Aggies havjng done very well in the sport. During these 15 years as director of Aggie athletics, Coach Romney had held a number of prominent positions. He was appointed a member of the National Basketball Rules Committee in 1930 for a four-year term. He was secretary of Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain Football Coaches' Association 1924-1929, he was vice president in 1929 and president of the same in 1930. He has represented the Eighth District of the National Football and National Basketball Coaches' Association for several years.
Lefl 10 r if!, hl- F'.. L. Romn ey. Direcio r of Alhleli es : Jack C roft , As i., I,,"! Coa"h, Geo rge Nelso n. T r" iner ; Ha rriso n Pa rke r, S milll ming COiJch,
\\~ illi a lll
Hea di ng, Fr es hm an
COiI Ch .
[ 100 ]
-
ATHLETIC COUNCIL ~ HE athlctic ~ prominent
council holds a very post in the directing of all forms of physical education at the college. This council has direct charge of all athletics and physical education for both men and women. This year over 600 men competed in the intramural sports. These counci I members ever have uppermost in their minds the promotion of increasing physical devf'lopment and good sportsmanship among all contestants. Professor A. N. Sorenson has had a great deal of experience and is very efficient in his work. He was president of the Rocky Mountain Conference Ath letic Association last yeat', and was well liked. Coach Romney's long experience with Aggie Athletics makes his membership a real asset to such a council.
Profes or Georg'e B. Caine is in charge of all eligibility. l:-fi5 untiring willingness to co-operate has g'iven him deep respect. Russel E. Berntson, the capable Utah State secretary, with his extensive commercial experience, has va luabl e methods for financing Athletics on such a larg'e scale. The student body president, Ray Lillywhite, represents the students on this co un ci l. ]-Ie proved to be a real help in proper athletic functions. This council has a veryimportani function in the greatest of Aggie activities. Its duty is to promote a higher standard of physical education. provide for a larger numb er of participants and to instill in all Aggies a greater desire for gTowth in this very important phase of college education.
"'(:jille, Prorcs 'or .\ . :\. Sorenson. Chail'lilall: Ha) Lilt) \\bitc. Russel Berntson.
~~-..,
[ 101 ]
ATHLETIC MANAGERS ~ HE various Aggie sports were ~ capably directed by the athletic
managers this year. They were ever anxious to aid the coach and his assistants in the various minor and major negotiations, which is something new in the line of athletic managers. As Coach Romney so quaintly remarked about Manager John Peterson on the California trip, " John, I think you've caused me less trou-
ble than almost any manager I've ever had." Nevertheless, the athletic managers deserve a lot of credit for their diligence in following their respective athletic teams throug'h the p laying season. Athletic managers are usually unsung, but they are, nevertheless, a vital cog in the machinery of athletics.
Le(t to rig ht- Hug h Fulle r, telllli s; John Pele rso n. basi.-et ba ll ¡swillllnill g; Ri cha rd Sonn e. ( oo tba ll; Burke Fry, tr ac k . wres tlin g.
[ 102 ]
RALLY COMMITTEE ~ HE old \..~ and
Aggie spirit 'w as kept alive diverted into interesting avenues by the rally committee. This gToup planned various stunts to create pep and enthusiasm before the games. It also provided entertainment aside from regular cheering and stunts. Once a special moving picture was included as a nerve soother. Most of the main rallies ,,,ere concluded with a student body dance. Morris Wright, a member of the execu-
L efl
(0
tive council, was chairman of the rallies and he was kept busy planning unique entertainments. The cheer leaders, Sheldon Bergenson and Thain Carlisle, presented their "stunt ideas" at various times and led the cheermg. John Binns, the song leader, planned and directed the vocal entertainment. Boyd Pulley, although senior class president, had some helpful hints to present at various times.
right- S heldon Ber ge nson. Boy d Pull ey, John Binns, Morris Wri g ht. T hain Carlis le.
[ 103 ]
ATHLETIC CAPTAINS ~ Ji'O)m.11 'c Up to Utah State ('r'om Binghalll Iligh ~ School. \'Y'anes played ('egular' center on the Aggie team foy' three ~ cars after being regular freshman center his first year. Hili powerflll defensive play and his flawless snapping back of the ball has made his name leg'endary in Aggie football, John is not only an e ' cellent foothall player, but one of the school' finest students, [Ie recei\red all-conference recog'nition on all-at'Ound ability at the pivot post. He captained the team his senior' year' and led last fall's eleven in sterling: fashion,
~4O)AMPBELL'S work as captain of this year's baskei~ ball team has been of the hig'hest caliber, giant in stature, hc managed to control the tipoff reom most o/' his opposing centers and also scored high consistently. I 10 ",eye ['. his chicI' va lue to the team was his I'lIgged ball rustling and his abi lit~ to get the ball of/, the back-board. lie was a tireless wOI'kee and an inspirational leader to the (cam. Campbell played as r'egu la r' ('cnter for' three years on the Aggie team, his fil'st season's pIa) being with the Western Diyi . ion Champions of three years ago. I \I' HI" I I C \ \11'131'11 ( ''' p/llill , H"" kel l,ull
~ ELLISTON
is olle of the finest all-around athletes
";!D eyer to wear' the blue and white. Besides being a I'egu la r' fo]'\\'ar'd on t he basketball team. he participated in neady eyer'y tmck spar'!. Il owe\'er. he confined himself chiefly to the high jump and pole vault and \\'on the Western Diyision Championship. in both events. A fine. all-round athlete, he received a fellowship to ()r-eg;on State College, where he is now eOlltinuing his work in physical education. Ilis cOllsi tent wo['k nuU'ked him as one o/' the standout lmekmen in the school's histor'y. (\HI
8[' 11 .1. 10\
Ca pillin , THI c k
ATHLETIC CAPTAINS ELECT ~HE
brilliant "Cottontop" placed on every all-con~ ference selection last fall, and gained greater prestige when he was mentioned on the official allAmerican team. His most consistent play during the past season was his defensive work, "which , vas without a peer in this conference. He is also a powerful line smasher and is fast in the open field. He has all the attributes of a real leader of football men and his selection as captain for next fall's team met with instant popu larity. JAY TOLMAN Captain Elect, Football
CJ! 1llATTS is another Ricks College product. This 10 UJ
college, which has produced so many fine athletes for Aggie teams, sent Watts here with one of the greatest reputations in the history of Junior College p lay. His work during the season justified this reputation. He was bothered during the fore-part of the season by poor health, but once he regained his stride, he played fine basketba ll. He is a sensational scorer and should be an excellent captain.
CONLEY WATTS Capll/in Eleel, 8I1sk-elb,d'
~ORGEON
came to Utah Aggies from Burley High
\..JJr School as one of the greatest athletes in the history of that school. He is a fine all-round performer, playing regular guard on the footba ll team for three years. In track, Forgeon confined his activity to the hurdles and sometimes the high jump. He placed consistently high in conference and State meets throughout his collegiate days. He also broad jumped with the best trackmen in Utah, and placed in a number of meets in this event. ALAND FOHGEON Cap illin Elect, Track
YELL LEA DERS ~ liE old "Agg'ie Spil'iC' ~ through the ages as
o'oeH down onc of thc traditions of our belo\'ed institution. That indomitable spirit is exemplified by the expre ion of the student body at athletic contests. Throughout the year the yell leaders and the ong Jeader endeavored to bring out this e ' pression in the form of cheers and songs at student
SJJl-I.DON Bt:n G I'~ ()\ Y ell Lel/d er
mllies, a emblie, and athletic contests. Sheldon Berge. on, as yell leader, endeaYO red to dired the student body yelling into an enthusiastic fighting pirit. lIe was ably a sis ted by Thain Carlisle. John Binns, as song leader, directed the s tudents in their rendition of the inspirational ongs of ' tah tate.
I IJ\I\' C \HI l SI F L'is is/IUlI } ell
l~ell(l r r
[ 106 ]
....
Footbal
Bnck Rom Reading' , Fr esitmllll COLIC": \ft'udo ,.. .s. " ·ard . GU ll df'rsulI . Brady. I (l llllun . Vorg('oll. Barker. l uttle, Ln". ~tlllHt. nO IlI IlC' \ · . cO/Jcll .
\Iid d le No;" C rort. Assislllll i cOl/clI; If ull. I'r) , Briggs, Ch r isliunsen. Hnllolds, \I hilrhollsr, Yranrs. Il undln , Walters, Re) 1101ds , Yun CampC'll.
Frolll Hom Di'OIl , \I . Cut"'" Gut"r. 1I11IIIphrr\,8. Krlll'r.
.
,I e llll .
I""l·.
'\rlson. H.
.\ GC IES
\' S.
i\I ON1'.\ NA
STAT I~
-Wi lh o ne Jl o n-co nfe re nce \-ic to r ) a lrcady to th eir c redi t. Coach R o mn e) 's .\ gg ies \\(.' re eag'e r 10 c ha lk up a \\ in in the ir ri rst co nferen ce a ppeara nce with t he :'.fo n ta na , ta lc o liege g rid de r at Log-a ll . T he fi g htin g Ula h Far mer. ' eag'er ness \l as ca pi ta li /.ed u po n in brill g in g abo u l the most pe rfed tea lll co-o rdin at io n sh o \\ n durin g th e e n t in' seaso n. D i p ia ) in g fl a \, less mid seaso n fo rtll . the ,\ gg ies \\ o rtll ed thro ugh th e Bobca t lin e a nd skirted the e nd s f or JlUtll e ro u ga in t hat p roved d isasl ro us to Ihe he \\-ild e red MOlllalHl n. . T he Loga ni tes ' pass ill g a ttac k \\'hi e h proved o r ill\'a lu a b] e ass is ta ne(' in lale r co ntests. was 1I 0t ca ll ed up o n. Th e heav y B lu e a ll d White for \\ a rd \\ a ll ope ll ed u p inllumera bl e ho les in th e lo nta na d efe nse fo r p ro fil ab lc line pl a )' s. \\ hil e at oth er lim es th e agg r ('ss i \'{~ ,\ gg ie b a(' k ~ \\ hipp ed a ro und th e e nd s he hind pe rfect inter fere nce to \\ reak lHl\'oe \\ it h th e ir 0 PPo ll e ll h' d efe nse. A lth o ug' h ;\fOJlIa na ra rcl) \\ as in scor in g- p os it io n. Ihe spectac ul a r runs o r t he fi ed foo ted Ra) B uuell i 1I11'e \\ JlU1 1I ) a n un co mfo rt a bl e fee lin g- ill lo the Agg·ies. Oll ce aga ill th e tah S lale i\ g'g ie g- ridd e rs Irod Bill BAH I" ' H lOll S BRI GC " o fT th e Log'u n Stadiull1 tttrr a.., ,·ido l's. T hey h a d Guard If,,l{bilck he ld ?ll o lltu ll a Stal<' ('o lie!!;e sco l'e less \\ h ill' Ih(',) ga rn er ed a tota l o r t \\ e n t ) -s i'\. po ill ts fo l' th el1lse h·es.
AGGIES JOHN HULL End
ELMER WARD
\'s.
COLOn.ADO
u.
The first two games of the season proved to bl' very easy for the "big blue team'" The first st rin g' had been retired ea rl y in both contests in ra\'o r of the "seconds" and "thirds." As a result the first team had not had very much real practice together. rn s uch mood they invaded the Un iversity of Colorado. "Boulder stronghold. " The first half was characterized by hard fighting Oil both sides and was a very thrilling tussel. Probably the most exciting' moment occurred when a would be "Boulder" score was turned into an Aggie score IJ Y virtue of the interception of a pass, and its 95-vard return for a touchdown. A few moments later Colorado duplicated the score. The half ended? -6 for the Aggies with everything going' gTeat. The tables were soon turned early in the second half as Co lorado was soon able to complete another touchdown drive. The Aggies scemed to have been taken by surprise, and they were soon aware of the fact that Colorado U. would be a real "Boulder" in their championsh ip path. Although the Aggies ended up on the short end of a 26-7 score, they played a much closer g'ame than the score seems to indicate. FLlmbles ALAND FORGEON BURKE FRY began to be recorcled aga in st the A. C. squad, ancl Guard Quarterback everyone knows thc bearing they have 011 the ()lI tcome of a game.
AGGlES
VS.
WESTERN STATE
A disappointed g roup of Aggie returned [rom Colorado smartin g from defeat, and many fans GORDON DlXO:\T End lost faith in the "big blue team," and predicted a close game with Western State. At th e kickoff this p essimisti c attit ud e soon s ubs ided as Osborne caught the pi gskin and ran 85 ya rd s to the 15-yard lin e. Western State held at this point and kicked out of temporary danger. The Aggies were II.ndaunted h owever a nd two minute .l ater Tolman, after a series of lin e dri\'cs. went ove r for a score. g ivin g the Aggies a fl ying start. In the seco nd quarter Osborne continued his powerf ul driving and scored twice. In the third quarter Western State opened up a scor ing attack which k ept them dcep in the Agg ie territory most o[ the time. Timely interceptions of passes prevented the cross in g of the Agg'ie goaL The Agg ie line showed great dcfel1siYe strength in thi quarter. Western tate made a first down on the onefoot lin e, but the "A" held four times. In the fourth quarter a .J.O-yard pass from Nelso n to Hull p laced the ball on the i5-yard line and 011 the next play Tolman went through center and scored standing up . Later R. Gutke caught a punt HOWARD LAW FRANK WHITEIIOU E on the 45-yard line and ra n dowu the side line to Tackle Guard boost the sco re to 39-0. All of the "s ub '" were give n a chance to show their ability ere the "can non" barked the close of anot hcr perfect day.
AGGIES vs. UNIYERSITY OF UTAH A lthough the traditional "Thanksgi,-ing day " game was staged a month earlier in order to foil the weather man, the conte t wa characterized throughout by the typical Aggie-Utah fight that has never abated during the ~o years of Utah Football history. The Aggies enlered the fray as "just another hurdle in the race of the les": but to the surprise or Utah the first half ended in a scoreless tic. Twice the Aggie goal was charged and twice the charge was stemmed 011 the 9 and 7-yard lines, respectively. In the second haH, however. the "Utes" were able to Pllsh ol-er two touchdoWJls and thereby continue their championship march. After the completion o[ a 45-yard pass dlll:ing the final moments. an Aggie score appeared inevilable: bu t the flect Agg'ie end was unable to avoid a fleeter "U" back and the" .. goal cou ld not he' crossed for another year. How the Ag'gie Captain-elect was able to break lhrough the touted Utah lin e and t hrow their fast stepp ing backs Jor larger losses time after time wi ll always be a puzzle to Utah fans. EL. REYNOLDS IWl)Y VAN KAMPEN After a ll it was a most in teresting g'ame Tackle Halfback throug'hout and we should be justly proud or the fine playing o[ the Ag'g'ie boys even though th('1 \I ('1'(' Oil the short end of a 16 to 0 score. GlL/lrd
We slart a play film W es tern Stale
AGGTES vs. COLORADO AGG IES A spcctacu lar contest rcaturcd the nomecoming and Arm isticc day grid meeting' of the Utah State Aggies with the Co lorado Agg ie gTidders at Logan. The two teams battled even ly to make no score during the initial quarter. But the sen ational running or Red White, ,,,hich rcsulted in a Colorado touchdown in the seconcl period. macle a victory for the Utahns appeal' vcry remote. After Ralph Gutke's to-yard rcturn of a Colorado punt. the Staters came within six yards of a score, on ly to lose the ball on downs. C. A. C. punted again: but found themselvcs rorced back once more by a series of Utah phulges and passcs which resLllted in a score that tied the count. Burke Fry then kicked the ball from placement through the uprights to make the point which ultimately proved to be the margin of victory. In the Fourth quarter the concentrated efforts of the Romney men once morc brought about a score. With but three minutes left to play. a Utah victory was apparent. But a suddcn gain from scrimmage and the completion of a long pass brought the Colorado team within one point of a tie. The Utah Ag'gie rooters gasped whcn the visiting team back-booted thc ball .in a try for that sacred extra point. on ly to recall their fears a the pigskin wcnt wide or thc MARSHALL GLENN WORTH GUTKE g'oa l po. ts to rcs ult in a 1+-13 victor y for thc Utah Tuck'Ze I1<lZfback FarmeL's.
ÂŤ
,\CCII':S
\S,
B. y, C,
Tile ,\ggies journeyed to Provo with great antic ipation and confidcnee in their hearts, The, were 10 play B. 1'. ,with opposition from th ' widehknown Ogden jinx, That painful Cougar cia'" \\,1S going to be jerked loosc from tilc harassed Farmer's side, But those Pro\'oitcs "ere performing 1)('fore an cnthu iastie Homecoming cro\\d which had filled the Cougar tadiulll, dctel'mincd to sec their \\alTiors clinch second place in the Rocky ~rountain onference football standing for thc first time in history, Part of thc first quart('/', both teams fought on equal t rms ; then the Aggies fumblcd, After a se\'ere CongaI' fon\' anl pass drive, the Loganites finally recoYCred the ball. only to lose it on a blocked punt. Thc "yo. men \\ere ready for the breaks and after a sustained drive of 31 ~' ards, the) crashed through for a touehdo" n, Follo\\ ing an exchange of kicks Utah tate gained posse ' ion of the ball throllg'h i"org'eoll's reco\'ery of a "yo. fumhle, only to lose the ball on a fumble of their 0\\ n. ,\ dcsperatc Aggie atlack placed the ball thr('c yards from the Cougar goal line, but fate sCl'\'cd morc butler and thc Aggie~ ag'ain fumbled, B. y, . scored once more. Then Tolman finally pllshed one o\'cr. onl) to ha\' e the 't' G Y CIIRI TlAN F,\, JU Y WALTER I> I'OVOI es ~core aga III. Center Gunrd r"ck-Ie
Fry punts on lI, e !Vel field
fullllllck-
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
C7! 1l ) HEN the fir
t call for Freshman
V [)[) football resounded over the
campus a large group of athletic freshmen answered to the privilege of representing their class and Utah State. The group was so large that Coach Reading found it a real problem to select eleven players who outclassed all the others. After a few practices the young farmers embarked for Rexburg for a "season opener" with Ricks College. The result was a very clo e and exciting tussle until the closing play. Ricks, however, finished on the long end of a 19-13 score and thereby avenged the defeat they received a year before at the hands of another Aggie group. On ovember 5 the young farmers played host to the Utah "Papooses" in a
colorfu 1 contest. The Aggies held a slight hand in the scoreless first three quarters, but were unable to penetrate beyond the 16-yard line. Early in the final period, Worley ran 35 yards for the Aggie score- the placement kick failed. On the first play after the kick-off a "papoose" ran 65 yards for the Utah score and the p lace kick 'ivas good. A week later, again playing hosts, the Aggies w'ere able to defeat the young cougar "kittens" from B. Y. U. in an interesting 22-0 contest. The Aggies lost the state championship by one point, but they were one of the "best" Aggie freshie teams. They were an extra large team and should be a valuable asset to the varsity teams, especially in the backfield. 1I pper
In sel OVlII- Junior Ma bey, Cilplain . f.:n eeling lef l to r ighi- P a rker A ssistant Coach ; Headin g, CO ilch. Fronl Rom- D . mith , Tripp , illllllon s, J\Iabey, Hendri cks, Bell , Bergeson , Ca r l'. S econd 170m- Lo ck yer, Whites id es. Wardell. nn ' mll ssen, Worl ey, Ra wlin s, A nd erson , Third ROID- C lay, Ford, D ensle \', Hundqui st, Do ckum , Bull en, lI a le, SOrenson, Back ROID- Al exand er, Wilson , Eld er, T oll strup , Hendri cks, Kow a lli s, Jef fr eys, Kenna rd , Fa dra , Williams, D , Dun can, Kilburn ,
-~-
==::=:;-
[ 114]
mit", Ha rris,
Basket6a
BASKETBALL
f::7! lll iTH but two lettermen returnV [)[)
io g from his 1932 basketball squad Coach Dick Romney had an intensely serious problem on his hands when he issued the call for varsity candidates for his 1933 team in early December. Warren "Sonny" Allsop and Captain Everett Campbell were the nucleus of the squad and around these hvo men the team was built. At the start of the season the Aggies were immediately relegated to the cell ar by most basketball prophets of the division. Montana State had a veteran team : B. Y. U. had four returning regulars, and Utah had three regulars and numerous lettermen returning to the squad. The Aggies on the other hand had but two seasoned performers and the outlook at the start was very dark. The development of the team and their ultimate success is clue to the keen basketball brain of Men-
tor Romney w h o took his green materia l and produced a team wh ich was a serious contender for the 'Western Division crown thro ugh a great part of the season. The season was not highly succe. sf nl from a percentage standpoint, but it was better than expected, and the development or freshmen stars au gurs well for next year. The season opened with the annual barnstorming tour to Southern Califo r·nia shortly after the Christmas holidays. The tour included a game with the Branch Aggies at Cedar City, Hancock Five Pointers on January 3, U. C. 1. A. on January 4, University of Southern Cali fornia January 5, and Pasadena Majors on January 6. The Branch Aggies were beaten 44 to 24, in the first game, but although they displayed lTI.arked early season ability th e Aggies lost the remainder of the games.
"S ONNY ·· ALL 01' Guard
ONLE Y WATT Forward
EVERETT CAMPBELL Captain - Cenier
[ 116]
The teams played, howevel" are regarded as the cream of California hoop talent. The Ilancock Five Poinlcrs g'ained a -i-i-36 \vin: 54-39 \va. the score of the . C. L. A. encounter: Southern California avenged former defeats with a 3tl-3; win, after the Aggies had made a mag'nificent second half stand. The Pasadena Majors won by a score of 52-3~. Among the new men to show upwell on the coast tour were Conley "Walts. Cleo Petty. Joe Lam bert. Shelby ",Vest and l1arold II ansen. for-wards: Red \Vood. centel', and Pl"ank iVfcNeiL Ployd Young'. and Wayne Carrr. guard .. The con Ference season opened in Log'an on January 13 and U when the Aggies played two splendid ball games to defeat "'fontana State twice, 42-35 and 4-2-3-i. Captain Evel'ei.t Campbell andWarl'en Allsop bore the brunt of the Aggie Attack
in these games although three newcomers, Petty. WaLLs and Mel eil also played fine ball. For the Bobcats, the play of Buzzetti at gual'd was sensational in both games. The wary Bobcat ace repeatedly came down into offensive territory to score long side shots and keep his team in the running. By this twin triumph. the Aggies gained first place in the 'Western Divi ion standing:. as tah and B. Y. . divided their first serie . The next, eek the Aggies journeyed to , alt Lake where the Red. kins gained a double victo!"y. The first night. with Bill Kinner and IlarTY Brooks leading the way the tes put on a wonderful . hooting show and won 55 to 37. The second night wa a different tory and until ampbell and Me eil went Out in the last half on pel' anal fouls the Ag'g'ies held the upper haueL Lead ing 20 to l-i at hal f lime. they
C LEO PEl 1\ Formurd
FR .\:\"
~k.\' 1-.11
(;unrd
"IIFIB\ IH:S I FormiJrd
[ 117]
retained their advantage until late in the game when a team made up largely of substitutes went down to a 39-31 defeat. Brigham Young defeated Montana State twice in Bozeman and ,vent into a tie with Utah for the league lead with 3 win and 2 losses each. The Aggies were next in line with a 500 percentage. The nights of January 27 and 28 were the scenes of two sensational ball games in the Smart gymnasium when the Aggies and Cougars divided their first serie , the Aggies taking the first game 40 to 33 and the Cougars coming back the second night to win 59 to 44. The first game was dominated by the fine playing of two Aggie freshmen, Frank McNeil and Conley Watts. McNeil, from his guard position , scored five field goads from the far corners and played a marvelous defensive game. Watts, who came up from Ricks Junior College, pIa ed his first good game,
playing an excellent 11001' game and leading the scoring' wi th 11 points. The second night showed a reversal of form for both teams. Floyd [illet, Cougar forward ran wild, scoring eight field goals and was aided in the scoring by his two giant teammates, Captain Byron Nelson and Emel'son McComber, who scored follow-in shots with uncanny regularity. Cleo Petty, Captain Campbell, and Warren Allsop were the stars of the Aggie drive the second night. The Utes came to Logan on February 10 and 1f. The Aggies, pointing' for at least one win to atone for their double defeat in Salt Lake City, were again forced to take a double loss. The first night's game ended 48 to 37 with the Utah freshmen stars, Brooks and Kinner leading the way. The second night was entirely different. The Aggies jumped into the lead at the outset of the contest and appeared
DUFlCJN PUCII Cellier
I
lIAR OLD IlANSE Forma,.cI
T
[ 118 ]
...
but coming back strong the second night to capture the contest 50 to 19. The final series of the year \vas held with the champion Brigham Young cagers, who later won the conference flag. The Cougars scored a double win 37-30 and 48-36 in one of the best played series of the year. "Sonny" Allsop finished his college playing career with the same type of ball which has made him great. With at least seven lettermen returning·, the Aggies look to a fine year in 1934. Conley Watts was elected captain of next year's team at a meeting of the lettermen at the close of the regular playing season.
well on their way to a victory. The half ended 28 to J? for Dick Romney's crew. Starting the second half, Taft Watts and Bill Kinner scored sensationally and brought the Utes up to a tie at the end of the reg·ular playing period. In the final fi ve minutes allowed for the playoff, Watts scored three baskets in rapid fire order and these together with a toss by Captain Lund gave Utah the game 54-49. Conley Watts was the Aggie star of the second night, scoring 20 points, mostly on his accurate one-handed push shots. The Aggies split their next series on Febuary 17 and 18 with Montana State at Bozeman, losing· the first night 43 to 57,
WAYNE GARF F G Ui::lrd
CI .A YTON WA HOELL GLLard
[ 119 ]
PRE SEA. 0 . , . A. · S. A. C. S. A. · S. A. LT. S. A.
C .. ............... . ....... . . 44 C'.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Coo . . . .............. . ....... 39 C .. ............... . ...... . . . 33
B. A. C .. .......... . ................ I fa n coc k F ive PoinLer s .... . ......... . C. L . A" ....... . ....... .. ..... . .. . . C' ....................... . .. .. . Pasad e na Maj o r's ................ ...
Coo . .... . ................... 32 COL
Monta na Stalc ..................... 35 Mon ta na , tate ..................... , ~ . or ' Lah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 55 U. o f ta h ....... .. ..... . .......... 39 B. Y . . . . . . ................ . .... . .. 3 ~
U. S. A. ( ' oo ... .. .... . ............... 37
31 40 44
B. Y..... . ............. . .......... 59 U. o f . ta h . . . . ... . . . . .. ............ 4-8 . of La h ............ . . . . . . . ...... - 4
37
49
4_ 50 .A. C . . ... . . . ... . .. . . . .... . . . ... 30 ., . A. C .. ......... . ........ . .... . . 36
Mon ta na , Latc ..................... 5:lanta na State ... .. ................ J 9
B. Y. . .. . . . . ..... . ................ 37 B. Y. . ..... . ... . ...... . . . ......... 4
.>
,T B. Y. G. ........... . Won U. o f ...... . ..... Wo n U. S. A. C. .......... Won .\Io n ta na Stale ...... Won /. rOil/110m
Blick How
9 9 4
.2
54 -; 52
FER I~ NCE
U. S. A. C .. ............... . ...... . . . 4. LT. S. A. C .. ............ .. ........... 42
· S. A. C .. ...... . .. . .. . . . . . ... .. .. , · S. A. C .. ............ . ........... . · . A. C .. .... . .......... .. .... . . . . U. , . A. C . . . . . ... ... . ......... . .... . . , . A. C .. ... . ..................... . , .A. C . . ........ . ........... . .... U., . A. C ........ . ..... . ....... . ....
24 ..j.4
D ]l
Lost 3 Lost 3 Lost 8 LosL 10
B.
G
Y.
LT. of
P layoff .. . .. . . . .... \\'o n ... . . . ...... Won
Ilutb. Ile:\lcl. CUllIpbcll, \ IIsol>, Pugh. I'rlh. (O"t'I, HUll",,') . Ga rIT, Iloods. I.alllbcrt . W"l'd('II , lIunsoll , (" cst nul ,,1'('scIII) .
[ 120 ]
J 0
Lost Lost
0 1
I·
Track
TRACK ~ lIE annual <:ross ~ licly usher'ed
countt¡y run pubin the dominant spring spod-T R A . K. Glen Pyper su ' tained his last year' record by out running a long line of contestants. Loui Roberts finished second. The "obstacle" course was L9 miles. Pyper hodCol F\ P\ PFR ALA 0 FORGEO" ened the Aggie cros country record to 10 /); )t,IIH/('( ell/Jllli/! lIurdl es minutes ,7.7 seconds. After a brief preparatory training period the track sCJuad commenced filling' a stifl state and conJerence schedule: and ere the middle of April had passed, the Aggie cinder' and field adists went to Salt Lake ity for a dual meet with ' tah" "-the clefencling Rocky Mountain Conrerence track champs. Thestrellgthof the "big blue team" \ as not h.nown at this early date: but tah was the heavy fayoriic. Although tah won by a comparati\'ely large score lllany close contests were feat ured in a ll events. With a large number or second and thi,'cl places the "u" garneJ'ed the necessary winning points. The Aggies won four first places. Campbell broke the State shotput record by mor'e than a fool. a record which had stood since 1926. Belliston won the pole vault even t, Cox exce ll ed in the javelin, while Pyper outran all contestants in the longe t race of the day- the 2-mile. Tolman ran a winning race in the 220 until his leg mu des tied up. preventing a sprinting finish that would have given him the vicior .. S
SQ AD 1'"1') . VI'HlI~ldoll. n()h(,l't~. ~\lId(,I"~()Il. JOIH,'S . IlulllpiJre) .... .\C'boll. 111Ig-iJt¡s. PlunL \IUI1 ~oll. HU)lllolld. ~('hullh.
Frollt 1<01l)
Second
Cook. Brody, CO" J ,O \\(" ("olman, \lurd o('k, \\oods. (}lIt~l', C,'sM,I . GUIIIIl'I, Pulllll'l'. p)P('I', "dler, Vorge-otl. Romney, COIICIl; \I orton, lImulger; Christiullsen, 13uI'I'II-;. IUll lt-. CUlllpbl'lI. Iklli stoll. \I('udu\,s , La\\, \l o\H'I's. \\ un!. Ihi!!!!s. Croft. hsis/'Illt COMh.
/lOIV
/Ji.lck ROID
[ 122 ]
TRACK The Aggies were not in the "pink f condition," due to the lack of practice but in most events they were able to afford real competition. The ability to win more second and third places would have greatly added to the interest of the meet. The most exciting' and the hardest ELWOOD DRY SDALE [oug'ht match of the hack season was EVERETT CAMPBELL BroBdjulllp W ei!!hl' staged against the B. Y. U. at Logan, on May 7. As in the case of the earlier meet with Utah. the B. Y. U.'s mal'g'in of v ictory was spelled with second and third places. The "Y" dominated the track events. while the Aggies had the field almost to themselves taking first in all events except the hammer throw, in which the "Y" made a clean sweep of all places. The hi gh hurdl e race between captain-elect Forgeon of the Aggies and Lewis of the "Y" \vas a real thriller from the starting' shot. The judges decided that the boys , .. ere close enou gh to call it a tie. Both Aggie sprinters lost close races. Humphrey in the 100 and Nelson in the 220 were both beaten out in the last five yards by the same "Y" sprinter. Pyper, the star "twomiler," lost a great race, being beaten abou t three yards. Drysdale won the broadjump by the narrowest margin of any field event. His jump was 21 feet 772 inches. while the "Y" competitor jumped 21 feet 7Y4 inche - just Y4 inch less. The surprise of the day was the Aggie victory in the 880-yard relay. The Aggies won by five yards. Their time was just a few seconds under the state record. The team consisted of: Tolman, Schaub, Humphreys, and Nelson. Campbell brokc the state record in the shotput, which he had already established in the meet with Utah. l-Ti s record of 46.05 fect is a mark for the "strong" boys to shoot at. llul chinson, B. y , U., noses out llumphreys in Century
[ 123 ]
TRACK li e also WOll fir'st place in the discWo; event. Belliston and Cox stag'ed a friendly battle for javelin honors with the former winning on the final t hrow. Belliston was high point man for the Aggies, as he also won first in the pole vau lt and high jump. A 'w eek later at the state meet, the AgDEB ) OllNe J.\ Y TOUIA N gies contin ued their game fight and many Q llu rter I/ i l e (2uiJ rf er \fil e complications evolved from this duel. Pyper' won the 2-mi le race ag'ai n.1 t is said that Pyper's "killing pace" was too much for his former "Y ' conqueror. Pyper's t ime in this race 'w as the fastest time of the v eal' and was near the Call Ference record. The Aggie 880 relay team was deFeated by the "Y" g r'oup which the Aggies had conquered a week before. The Aggies beat the "U" team , w hich had beaten them a month b e fore. This evened things up for' the season. Campbell again \von the shot, making' him superb in this event. Cox regained his high hon(jr in the ja\'elin. and Bellision outstepped all high jumpers, but lost the pole \'auH For the first time during the year. The Agg ies emerged from this meet with third place honors: but they showed much improvement in some eyents and were a h vays in the "thick of the fight." The Aggie Track artists closed the season a week later, May .2 t. at the conference meet in Salt Lake City, where they matchecl their physical excellence with athlete.' fr'om llille schook
Ji'org eoll ,
rlggie.~,
lwd LelVis, B. Y . U., lie ill higll hurdles
[ 124 ]
TRACK Pyper lost a great race in the 2-mile. He finished just one foot behind HaIst of Montana State. The runners ran against a strong wind and had to w"ear goggles to keep the cinders out of their eyes- they must have run fast to burn up the track. Belliston improved over the week before. DON CO\ TTnnlA N NEL O~ I-{e tied for first in the pole vault and high Ju velin S prillt er .lump. Campbell easily won the conference shotput honor with a tos of 44 feet 10Yz inches, giving the Aggies distinct prestig'e in this event. Forgeon "w as the only Utahn to place in the high hurdles, and Cox (the Aggie star) represented Utah in the javelin event. A ll runners 'were hindered or helped greatly by a strong\vind. A "U" sprinter running in the wind tied the worlel record in the tOO-yard dash, while the distance I'll nners were greatly handicapped. The Aggies scored 23 points. 4 points less than they scored in the state meet. They finished among the upper five teams of the conference and thereby continued to uphold Utah State's excellent Rocky Mountain Conference track record. The lettermen were. I-IeI'm an Nelson, Dean Humphreys, Jay Tolman, Howard Schaub, Darrell Hughes, Howard Briggs, Ted Gessel, Deb Young, Glen Pyper. A land Forgeon, Carl Belliston, Donald Cox, Everett Campbell. and Louis Roberts. The winners of Cardon medals were: Carl Belliston. Aland Forgeon, Alma Murdock.
Drysdale IVins th e broadjump in dual meet IVitli B. Y. U.
[ 125 ]
RE5UL T5 OF TRACK I.
D AL MEET.
路 S. A. C'...... " ............... 403 路 S. A. C . ...................... :5821'
O. of . ........ . ................ 102 B. Y.
. ................ '" . ... II.
U. o f B. y.
STAT I ;~
61 3
MEET
.. . ...................... 66 1/ ; ......................... :5 1/ 3 路 . A. C . . ..................... 27 I 3
Co lorado Aggics .... .. .. ..... . , n ivc l's ityof ta ll . . ........... B. Y. n iYcrsity ............... . of Co lorado ................. tah Ag'gies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co lorado Tea(路hcl',~ . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~ I ontana State Coll ege. . . . . . . .. Dcnver ' . . . ... .. ... . .. . .. . .. .. Colorado Co ll cgc .............. Wyoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pyper finishes strong in {he {/vo-Illile eoent
[ 126]
6; 3 '5 34- I 3
;9 1/ 10 373 :5 23
9 3 '5 .2 I 1/ 2
Minor Sports
SWIMMING ~ LTHOUGH
handicapped by the sudden illness of Bert Tucker, ace 440-yarcl man, Coach Parker's Utah State Paddlers finished second in the annual R. M. C. meet heJd February 11 at the Deseret GymnasililTI. Score: U. of U., ALYIN BISHOP HARRISON PARKER 64 points: Uiah Siaie, 28 points: Mon/ana ('''p/"in Coach State, 11 points. Three marks tumbled during the afternoon. Orson Spencer. Ute capiain, accounted for one when he swam his trial heat in the 150-yard backstroke in 1 :46.2. Lanky Henry Fox of Montana beat off the challenge of Harlow Sharp, Ute free- tyle artist. to establish a record of :31.1 seconds in the 60-yard dash. The Ute medley team, composed of Captain Spencer, Harlow Sharp and Norman Van Dam, clipped three and one-fifth seconds from the 300-yard medley mark. The new record time is 3:18. Tucker, s,vimming on sheer nerve, captured second in the 440-yard clash and third in the 220-yard dash for the Aggies. Van Buren finished second in the dives and Anderson garnered second in the 220-yard breast stroke. Allen's third place in the 440-yard dash, and Richards' third place in the 150-yard backstroke race added to the Aggies' total. . S. A. C. relay teams were beaten only by the Ute delegations. The Aggie medley team was composed of Captain Bishop, Van Buren and Hill. Men winning "A" sweaters for the 1933 season are: First year, Sessions, Spencer, Anderson, Wilson, Tucker, Willmore, Schott; Second year, Tout. A llen, Robinson, Hill , . Bishop; Third year, Van Buren and Richards.
JJL
Fronl Rom- Wodey, Scholt, Richards, Bishop , Allen , Sessions. Second Rom- Canno n. S pen ce r, Toul, Coo ley, Willmore, Cardon, Tyge rsoll. B.ck Rom- Coac h Parker. Hill, Wilson , 'j ueker, Anderson , lock, Van Buren , Hobillson , ~Iunager Gulkc.
[ 128 ]
WRESTLING
FI 0\ 0 l\.ELLFH
VI 11'000 :-,PFXCEH
Cl1plUill
( 'onfer ell ce ChlJUlpiOU
~ Rl IG the past few years wrestling as an intercollegiate spod ~ tremendous ly at the tah State Agricu lt u ea l Co ll ege. Dur-ing
has developed these years of markedimpl'Ovement, Ceorg'e Ne lson, coach and wresLier of national prominence, has served as director and has trained the Aggie Pachyderms into champions hip rating'. During I cl on's time as wrestling coach championships have fl own into the Agg ie camp oftener than could be expected, and never in the history of his reign have the Ag'gies been outcla ed b great margins. This yeal' the "Bone Twister" were forced to accept second p lace or con olation honol's in t he conference wresLiing. bowing only after a hard fought match to the B. Y. . Captain F loyd Keller fin ished his thil'd season to good advantage, and Elwood spencer wa of great value in assisting to place the Aggies in a position for the honor that they received. The work of all other sq uad members wa highly commendable. Those winning' "A" sweaters are aptain F loyd Keller. Lloyd E lder. Paul Keller. Par'k Keller, Ernest Keller. and E lwood Spencer. BaCk' RolV PJant, JJultager; Hulse. BCII!Son . .Korri s, \\ rcnt!1(" ', Cu\,an, 1 (' Isoll. COiU'h. Second /lam Elder, Kilburn, ~lnd sclI, \Inrshull . Thorllo(¡k. Front RolO Brady, [c. Keller, P. Keller. E. Keller, Purk Keller, Spencer. _ __~_..,.
[ 129 ]
TENNIS
r::7! Jl J
ITH
foul' lettermen and a
V [)l) number of squad mernben; from last year's team returning, chances for a winning team are brighter than they have been in the last few years. Coach Percy E. Smith is rather optimistic as to the seasonal PERC Y E . SMITH HUGH FULLER chances for the coming campaign. Manaper Coa ch The biggest and most puzzling problem which confronts Aggie Tennis aspirants is the undesirable weather, which greets them every spring, when Tennis season rolls around. The returning lettermen are: Captain Jack Christiansen, Vern Cooley, Ralph Christensen, and Ross Tyson. From last year's squad members, Manager Hugh Fuller, Merling Allen, and Herman Kennedy are displaying a good brand of tennis. For the Freshmen, Marvin Davis is a sure find and a great deal is expected of him. Cleo Petty, a star on the waxed floor, has shown to good advantage. The remainder of the quad is made up of Eugene Harris, Lincoln McClellan, and Lee Jensen. Captain Jack Christiansen will have to carry a heavy load this year, due to the lack of experienced, dependable material. Jack is undoubtedly one of the finest p Jayers that has been developed at the Aggie institution. He displayed his v,rorth in the first dual meet of the year when he took the measure of Harry Guss, Utah Tenniseer in straight sets 6-1, 6-3. Jack is a hard driver and a graceful court wizard; he should lead the Aggies through a successful net campaign. Top ROID- Harl'is, Ke nn ed y, Smith , CO ilch; Jense n, P ett y. Bottom ROID- Fuifer. Mana ge r; R. Chri stensen. J. Chri stian sen , Captain ; Dads, Tyson , Allen.
[ 130]
TENNIS rnx1l '-./ LJJ
Vern Cooley, Coach Smith expects to find a capable Doubles partner for Christiansen. Cooley was undoubtedly the most outstanding freshman racket weildel' in the conference last year. His cannon-ball service and fine net play JACK CHRISTIANSEN RALPH CTTn rSTENSEN are great assets in Doubles. Captain Ralph Christensen is back again and will be hard to beat. His best play is in Doubles. ]-Je is aggressive and a hard player. Hi good natured attitude is an asset wherever he is found. Ross Tyson, the fourth of the returning lettermen, is a hard man to beat and his one year's experience should greatly improve his play. As The Buzzer goes to press only one of the four dual meets have been played. The University of Utah took the Aggies into camp by a four to one score. This, however, is not too disconraging, as the champion Redskins have monopolized the top of the conference for several years and they have practically the same team back from la t year. Captain Christiansen and Cooley lost a hotly contested battle to Cuss and Wilding 1.t.12, 6-4, 6-4. Ty 0]) and Allen of the Aggies lost to Captain Stratford and Evans 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. In the Singles, Tyson played good tennis against Stratford, losing only after a real hattle, 6-3, 6-1. Marvin Davis lost in straight Singles to Stan Cromar, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. Jack Christiansen then took the court against Harry Cuss and played unerring Tennis to take the veteran Utahn without the Joss of a set, to the tune of 6-t, 6-3. The match was Christianseu's all the way.
[ 131 ]
INTRAMURALS VOLLEY BALL Hicks Back !?ow- S. Parkinson. C. Watts. A. Sy lvester. Froll l Nom- II. Blackhllrn. L. Rich. C. Riley. II. (' lI tler
C!tOSS COUNTY WIN:'lt-:R Della Phi S. Ifa rris
C IWSS CO :'-lTRY
n :AM
Bi:lrb.~
C. Smith. W. Barrus. H. Tay lor
"'A" BASKlc:TBALL Wcks Back ROID- G. C hri ·tC'nsen. C. Watts. F. Young'. A. Sy h'estcf Front Hom- S. Parkinson. J. Henderson. J I. Blackburn. G. Mi ll er. C. Rile~'
WINNING WRESTLING TEAM Barbs
Front How- G. A ll en. W. Mar ·hall. E. Spencer. Back HOIlJ - J. wlallghan. T. Tl and lev . L. l1 a le.
WRESTLING WINNERS A. Forgeon. Paid Keller. G. Ki lburn. G len Nelsoll. and 1 '~ I\\" ()od Spencer. I. ,1\" el I Ward (m issing')
INTRAMURALS SWIMMING T I!:AM Phi Kappa lola
1". Scholt. L. Spcnccr. T. Phillips. E. E. Bradv. Manager
Bagle~· .
HOCK I~ Y
Ba rbs Fronl RaID- G. Ebgcrt, L. J la le Buck RaID- Egbert, Jla Ie. Norris. R. Lowe. Mgr.
TTANDBALL Pi Kappa A l pha F. Whitchollse
"13" BASK I~ TBALL Phi Kappa lola Fronl RaID- G. Dixon, F . RasJllusscn. E. , .varcl. L Hill, B. Lohman Buck ROID- S. Lee. L. Johnson. D. Densley. D. Be ll. M. ('owall . F. Cranney. E. Hag lev, E. Bradv
WATER POLO Pi b:.appa A lpha Front ROID- W. Wi lson, D. Hinck lcy. C. Cardon, R. Jennings Huck HOlD- G. ran Burcn, n. (' Iegg, W. Osborne
INDOOR TRACK Phi Kappa Iota Front ROID- P. Geddes. E. Ward. S. Lec. L. lli ll Back ROlv- L. J ohnson. G.llcndricks, D. Dunca n. F. Rasmlls, en. ' V. Wood. E, Bradv. Manager
BOXING BOXING WINNERS J lea \oY\I"('ight- Christensen- Ricks 175 Lbso- T. Young- Ricks
133
Lbs.- L. Spackman- Pi Aappa A lpha 145 Lbs.- Mendcnhall- Barbs
WRESTLING Forgeon and Bcnnion practicing in their quest for J 65 and 175 Lbs. Wrcst l in g' Champ ionsh ips
BOXING 11 5 Lbs.- Kenneth Bailey- Ricks
WRESTLI G G len Kilburn Hea\,y\\Oeight Wrestling Champion
TRACK I()
Red \\'()od~ clearillg tlie bar feet. 6 illclie"
appr()"ill1atel~
LOll is Roberts lead in /;' llie m i le I's by 50
Aland Forg-eon takill/;' the higli
(ampbell ha, lilli e or ,hot e\·cnt. Hell
Phillip~
110
HOI/J
BilC/..: Nom
III
tll('
JJi gll Point mall.
The Phi I--appa Iota outdoor track f· ron/
a J"(I~.
hllrdle~ halldil~.
cOl11petition
Phi " tlpfllI 10111
~
c h ampioll~:
Tliell reI'. S. Lee. P. ,eddes. K. W()r1e~. I". ,\l e:,Tie l. II. ,\IcQlIarrie. I ~ . Ca mpbel l. I·:. Ward . C. Ilendricks. E. Brady. Manager. ( '.
SUMMARY AND SCORES OF INTRAMURALS STANDING Phi Kappa loLa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8'5 Barbs ... . .......... ... .. . ........ 69 Sigma Chi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 Pi Kappa AIpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 736 Ri cks . . . . ............... ..... ..... 733 Ep.;ilons .... . ........... . ... . ... .. 625
Bcta Kappa ........... . . . ........ Delta Phi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fore Ler's ......................... Engi nccr·s ...... ..... ........... .. . Delta lI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Delta Kappa Phi .. . ... . . .... . . ....
IIICII POI NT ME l (W Til E I TRA1\1
332 '507 .t-90 4?3 47 1 3 1
RA L
Bcn Phillips .. . ............ .... ......... Phi Kapp a Iota ... ......... . .......... Clar'cnee Cannon ..... .. ..... . .... . ...... igma Chi ..... ... , . . . . .............. Paul ,cclcl es ... . . . . . . . .................. Phi Kappa loLa ....................... Ceor'gc Alexandcr' .. ...... ............... Sigma C hi ........ . .................. Wallacc Osborn e ................ . ....... Pi Kappa Alpha ...................... Ad Sy lvester . . .......... . ...... . ...... .. Ri cks ................................ C IIY Christensen ....... .. ... .. ....... . . . Ri cks . . . ..... ... ......... ..... ....... Floyd Rasm ussen ................ . . . ..... Phi Kappa loLa ...... .. ............. . . Deyc r'c Ilinkl ey ......................... Pi Kappa Alpha .. ........ ........ .. .. Lowell Woods .... . . .. .... . .... , ... , ..... Pi Kappa Ipha .............. .. ... .... NUi\ l BI;: R OF
fEN ,\YHO II YE PARTI C I P AT r~ D L~ INTRA 1 RAL WORK ' TO D AT~= TIlTS YEA R -APRrL 13. 19'), Reg ulcl/'8
Yollcy Ball ... .. .............. . ..................... Cl'Os. Country.......... . ........................... "A" Basketball . . ............................... '" . . v rcstlin g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Swimmin g . . , .. ,. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . TTockey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T-Tanclball . .. .. .. ....... . . . . . ...... .. . .. ... .. . .. ..... "A" Basketball.. . .. .. . . . . ... . .. ... . .. .. .. . ... .. ... .. \Vatcl' Polo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I mloor Tl'ack ... ... . .. . ............................. (Additional Tmloor' Tr'ack). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boxin g ... . ...... .. .... . .... ..... . . ... . . ........ .. . . Outdoor' Tr'ack .. " .... .. . . . . .. . ... .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. . 'rotal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
91 24 160
96 101
66 4 14_ 90 116
36 34
-4 32 32 30 30 28
r
Su bst it u Les 13
o 24-
o o 16 11 1
o
o
36 .t5~
1070
.t-o 3
4
Women's
Sports
W.A.A. ~ OR
\..:../J
some years competitive sports for women
~ave been carried on in asteadily growing
m tram ural system at th e U. S. A. C. Starting inl 923 with two class teams in volley ball, basketball and baseball, we now havc eight organizations competing in ten differ e nt activities. Four hundred and eighty girl have participated this year in volley ball, swimming, tennis, basketball , archery, horseshoes, winter sports, baseball and speedball. An all year point system, both group and individual, has KATHERINE C. CARLISLE been incorporated tending' toward participation as well as skill, and to produce a general interest in all sports, rather than in a few. Through participation in intramural act ivities \ve feel that wholesome leisure interests w ill be acquired, interesting and valuable social contacts w ill be made, and better health w ill result. At the present time, five sorority and three independent teams are competing' in each sport for the 1933 intramural aw"ards. Great credit is due the officers of W . A. A. and al 0 to the managers of the various activities [or their untirin g work in putting over our sporls progmm. Without efficient stuclen 1 lcaclCl'ship no progmm could be a compJete s uccess. Working in harmonious cooperation with each other, the W. A. A. and the Women's Department of Physical Education hope in the very near future to realize th eir aim,-"A sport for every girl, and every girl in a sport."
YENICE CARLSON
PEARL WILLIAMS
[ 138 ]
GERTRUDE WADELY
L
W.A.A. ~RE
Women's Athletic Association has been very active this year, and has been keeping' pace \vith the general progress of all other activities on the Campus. W. A. A. consists of an Executive Board, appointed each year by the officers of the association who were elected the previous spring. The Executive Board consists of Mrs. Carlisle, head of the Physical Education department, and class and intramural athletic managers. All girls interested in physical activities are GENEVA s. GRACE eligible for membership in the association. Throughout the year, W. A . A. sponsors an intramural program. This year W. A. A. awarded six sweaters to girls having won 1500 points in athletics. Eight girls received W. A. A. letters for earning 1000 points and thirty-six girls were awarded chevrons for 500 and 700 points. The purposes of the organization are: To promote a desire for physical and intellectual development among the women of the college to the end that they may get greater joy and happiness out of life, to promote skill and proficiency, and to promote higher iclealisIll in women's athletics. W. A. A. is desirous to find a sport for every girl, and it is l'apid ly l'ealizing t.his aim. W. A. A. provides wholesome stimulation and competition in physical activities and is furthering the development of progress among the women of the college. \.~
SWEA TER WI JNERS Left to right-Venice Carlson, Vaughn Harshbarger, Pearl Williams. Marie Singleton. IlIa Crosley,
[ 139 ]
Co-ed Athletes and how? Venice Carlson, Vaughn Harshbarger and Marie Singleton. [ntramura l Sweaters Winners.
Chi Omegas rate! Volley Ball Champions.
Basketball Champions. Alld can thc~e "Ind ians" play ball? Tennis Winners. Arthella Baker and Grace Madison, Members of the " Ilidiall " Team.
Just water ducks but they won the swimming meet.
What do you think? Sorosis "Horseshoe Pitching Team:'
Watch out! they mean business, Archery enthusiasts,
Iris and Ruth are enjoying their morning golf.
Our prize dancers,
Don't be alarmed- their guns aren't loaded, Co lone l Waller's "Women's Rifle Team."
Mrs. Carlis le. Director of Women's Athletics
Pearl Williams. pitching for a basket. and Gertrude Wadley, g uarding' her, are two of the outstanding' player of the year.
Yes, they really play baseball and what is more they enjoy the g¡ame.
Hel en and Harriet at Wi n tel' Cal'll ival. Watch out below!
"Red Cross Life Savers." Want to take a chance and offer an opportunity for one of these g'irls to prove herself a "heroin e" ?
A.~s t .
Mrs. Gracc. Director Women's A thletics
Intramural Managers- Bertie Mae Evans. baskelball; Ethel J en en. archery: Vaugn Har h barge r. horseshoes, and Ruth 'Wiser, sroimming.
Lest yo u err- this is a game o f "s peedbalL "
Gladys Ilendri ckson is ge tLin g set to lake' a rid e or a sp ill. S uccess io ) 011, Glad ys.
Chi Omegas The winnin g soro rit y baske lbal l team. The~' reall y mean well.
~
parta reneroed! The glistening
arms of Ie Discobole are strong again.
The path of education and friendship
Fraternities
SIGMA CHI Founded June 28, 1855 Colors: Blue and Old Gold ~HE Sigma Chi Fraternity was ~ founded at Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855. It was the ninteenth college fraternity in the founding, and the third to he founded at Miami University; the other two heing Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. These three fraternities form the famous Miami Triad. Sigma Chi is international in its scope, having ninety-three prominent aclive chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The fraternity is 'ividely known for its puhlications. The magazine of Sigma Chi is generally recognized as the outstanding'
fraternity magazine puhlished. The Sigma Chi Bulletin is the oldest private college fraternity puhlication in America. The Sigma Chi Directory is puhlished every four years and gives a complete list and information of all the present and past memhers of the organization since its founding. The History of Sigma Chi, a project in seven volumes, is an elahorate history of the fraternity, its founding , activity, growth, and development. The Pledge Manual of Sigma Chi, a pioneer in its field, has heen a model for all Greekletter organizations.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward Andersen, John Peterson, Ruebcn Haslam, Jay Tolman, John Stewart, Burke Fry, Parker Fillmore, James Fillmore, Roy Walters, George Torgeson. Joseph H. White, Ira Bennion. Ray B. West, Jr., Willis Hayward. Clair Hayward.
First ROIIJ- Allderson , Stewart,
Firsl Rum CIlJ'isiiulIsl'l'l , Dllke. Pit/.('l' . Second Rom- Torgeson , Fry, Stewart. Third UOID- Lu nclquist , Preston, Owens.
PrtCI'SOI1.
Second 7?oIV-Lal'so n, S llcpal'cl, P. Fillmore. Third ROID-Lloyd, Wright, Hatch.
[ 146]
SIGMA CHI Established A pril 3, 1926 Flo/ver : While Rose
lGMA ALPJlA, the local f"ut ernity of igma Chi. 'w as founded in 1903 a the first Greek leiter fraternity organized on the Utah State campus. After years of stcady and indulgcnt gl'O wth and development, , igmu Alpha was granted u charter of the igma C hi
eS
l' raterniLy. Tn LalJation took place on May 6 and 7, 1926. inec 1903, Gamma Kappa, the local chapter of igma hi, has heen active and prominent in college affairs aL Uiah tate: its members have been and are among' the leaders of the schooL
ACT I VE 11EMBERS Prof. Parley Peterson, Facult y Advisor; J e s Martineau, Jose ph hepa rd . John Uti II. J aek Chris tianse n. Miller Ryall. Lt. John II. Pitzer, eth Parkinson, Ste" 'art R ) all. 'Wilson Duke. Dallas Hatch, Erne t Ste wart, i\fcil'in Meadows, Harold Kelly. Pre ton Larsen. Il~ mill ll olton. Dean Hum phreys, D iek 0" ens, Sherman Lio) d, Aland 1"01'geo n, Allen Hulm e, Tad Bullen, Morri Wright, MEMBER
Dean Merrill. Bill Preston, Vincent Ree , Elmer Facer, Edwin Lundqui st, Reed Foster, Philip BulICII . Mer lin Lund, Er ncst LUlldahl. Keith Larson, Rus el Ballard, George Il endrick , Harold Han en, James GUlln, Louis Roberts, George Alexander, J farper Hun aker. Gerald Miller. Clarence annon, C leo Pett~路 . Co nl ey Watts. Keith Freeman. larlin Robin ette, Vern Coo l e~ . Roy Hull . Fred Thomp on.
I I FACULTY
J oseph R. J en on, Rus ell E. Berntson. F:. L. Rom lie)". Parley E. Peterson, Asa Bll ll en.
I' ir sl lIow
Fir st Nom I rlllilphn' ) "'i . ('dllIlOII. l[illl ... OII. S(Ju md Nom L'ucrr , Holton , "n'(' rnull.
Second Nom
1 hird HOI/)
Third HOlD
I hOlllp,on , ] undahl , Hces .
[ 147 ]
13u<l;:,路r. H"hi 11('11('. F,.-It路,路. lIullsak.er, 1.1I1Id ...\Ie'\anci('r. flllll,'n , Pc!!) .
1.8rsOIi .
I
1M
PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded March 1, 1868 Number of Chapter, 84 Co lors: Ga m el and Gold ~ lIE Pi Kappa Alpha. fraternity ~ '1\TaS founded at the University
of Virginia on March 1st, 1868, by five soldiers who wished to perpetuate their friendship. Since this time Pi Kappa
Alpha has been steadily p'owing, following a conservative policy, until the fraternity has eighty-four chapters throughout the United States.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert J cnning-s, President ; Harold Firmag-e, Harry Woodward, Virgil Jones, Ho,vard Clegg, Lowell Woods. Robert Merrill, Howard Pond, Ross Plallt, I-Ierman Kennedy, Worth Gutke, Ralph Gutke, Franklin Whitehollse, Clyde Decker, Lewis Clark, J oe Whitesides, Carlos Cardon. Gordon Yan Burell, J ohn Crow I, Phillip West.
First ROIO- Hal'rison , Van Burcn . Burgess. econel RaiD- Crow l, Woods, Clegg. Third ROID - Gulke, P lant.
First 110m- Jennings, Pond. Firlll(lge. Second ROiD- Pelerson, Gulke, Merrill. Third ROiD- Whilehouse, JODes.
[ 148 ]
PI KAPPA ALPHA Established 1')25 Gamma Epsilon Chapter Flamer: Lily of {he Valley
(J ~ AMMA
EpSILON, the local chapter, was established in the fall of 1925, being' the first na tional Greek letter to be established on the Utah State Campus. The local chapter
~
has w'on permanently one scholarship cup and has tv;ro legs on another. They are equally prominent in athletic and student body activities.
ACTIYE MEMBERS David Burgoyne. Faculty Advisor: I/oward Schaub. Francis Peterson, Alton Peter on. Conrad Harrison, Stan lcy Burgess, Lyle Tripp, Thain Carlisle. Joseph Mabcy. Lavell Spackman, Wallace Osborne. Theodorc Lockycr, Ro s Tyson. Marvin Davis. Mondel Spencer.
MEMBJ.<:RS IN FACULTY Recd Bailey. P. V. Cardon, R. W. Welti. Wallace Goates. L. M. Windsor. V. D. Burgoyne.
Firsl ROIv- Kenner, Alder , Kennedy. Second RaID- Mabey. Wilsun, Peterson. Third RolV- Whitesides, Carlisle.
First ROID- Sorenson , Hinkley, Decker. Second ROID- West, Clark, Lindsey. BoUom- Cardon.
[ 149 ]
PHI KAPPA IOTA Organized 1901 Colors: Black and Gold ~ HE Phi Kappa ~ organized in
Iota fraternity was 1907, having' as its founders , seven true "College Spirited" men, famous today for their prominent positions in world affairs. It was their desire to perfect a social organi-
zation foT' the purpose of promoting good fellowship, c ulture, and refinement. The org'anization soon a sumed its rightful p lace among similar org'anizations on the campus and, along with them, faced the problems of the years.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Ben Phillips, President; Edward Bagley, Elmo Brady, R. J. Cost ley, Gordon Dixon, Clyde Jorgensen, William Moore, Harlow McQuarrie, Everett Campbell, Frank Cranney, Grant Quinney, Roy Keys, Elmer Ward, Farrell Spencer, Paul Keller, Maurice Hatch, Park Keller, Clark Theurer, Reed Theurer, LaMar Hill, Arden Gundersen, Lloyd Johnson, Floyd Rasmussen. John Reese, LeGrand Spencer, Wilford Degn, Clayton Wardell , Gerald Wilson, Merlyn Wadley, Dale Bergeson, Jack Bowen, Frank McNiel.
First Rom- Philips, Campbell, Jorgensen. Second ROIo- Bagley, Hill, Moore. Third Rom- Owen, L. Johnson.
First ROIo- Dixon, Ajax , Hale. Second Rom- Ward, C. Theurer. Paul Kell er . Third Rom- Costley, Brady.
[ 150 ]
PHI KAPPA IOTA Active Members, 54 Flomer.' Rose
C1[))HI
KAPPA IOTA has always had U JJ::;7 an undying interest in 0 ur Alma Mater and has ever been entering activities to assist in promoting a better "Utah State." The fraternity owns its house which is located on the corner of
Third North and Fifth East. The membership, in the past, has been maintained around forty, but for the last two years it has been ranging around fifty. Phi Kappa Iota has received worthy recognition from the prominence of her alumni.
ACTIVE MEMBERS C. Lester Pocock, Faculty Advisor; Paul Geddes, William Lohman, Nolan Whittemore, Walter Woods, Lloyd Elder, Edward Quinney, Dorian Johnson, Russel Reeves, Mack Higgins, Fred Owen, Max Cowan, Richard Ajax, Weber Henderson, Junior Rawlins, Delmar Duncan, John
Quinney, Dee Wangsgaard, Clarence Hale, Uno Engstrom, Sherman Lee, Fred Schott, Wendell Davis, Glen Hendricks, Harold Ford, Shelby West, Keith Worley, Douglas Bell, Norman Dockum, LaMar Holt.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. G. Peterson, O. W. Israelson, Preston Thomas, W. 1. Wanlass, Sidney Stocks, Wilford Porter.
First ROID-Keys, Cowan, Hemund. Second ROID- R. Theurer, Reese. D. Johnson. Botiom- Rasmussen.
First ROID-Dunean, L. Spencer, Ford. Second ROID-Elder, Wilson , Lee. Botlom- Degn.
[ 151 ]
DELTA NU Organized 1914 Colors: Crimson and Gold ~ FRATER TITY
founded on fellow hip and clear stimulating association. Banded together by a feeling of brotherhood, comradeship and clean living-such i the brotherhood of Delta u. It is a fraternity where every man is equal
YJL
and no man i. inferior: where a man neither looks up to the rich nor clow'n on the poor; where a man is too generous to cheat and too truthful to li e: where each is for a II and all ror Delta u.
ACTIVE MEMBER Ray LiJl ywhite. President; Clay Allred, Boyd Burton, Howard Baugh, Fred Baugh, Virgil Bird. Elmo Brough, Rondo Brough, Ray Ball, Ralpll Christen en, Vernon hri tensen, Chad Cox, Ray Deschamps. Weston Daines. Delos Daines, Bramley Farr, Frank Fonnesbeek, Paul Greave, John Gaz. Kendrick Hawke. Gordon Hawkes. Ole Hervilla. Russell Humphrey, Lee Jensen, Ray Jensen. Mark JOl1e , Ja) Jones. Howard Law. Carl Lambert, Paul Larsen, John Madi on. Ross Olsen. Le Grand Olsen. Glen Pyper.
!' lr s l Rom I dly" liltÂŁ>. Vonllrsh('('k. I (1\\, I . ~\\('nson. Second How C. Ifa" kos, C. Williallls. II' . \\,illiall1s. H"rto". Third ROID l.arscll. R. onne.
[ 152 ]
f ,rs' Rom \'(,("o"d lIow
Third How
01.011 . II ,"k~llllall. Pype r. Allred . I hrurrr . ~ . Jla\\ kes, "illcr, Purtin g ton . D. SOil lie, JOlles.
DELTA NU Actioe Members, 54 Flamer: Rose ~ ELTA Nu was ~ .L..JI platform in
founded on such a April, 1914, at the Utah State Agricultural College. As a local fraternity it has functioned efficiently since that time. Delta Nu has
been exceedingly prominent in both athletics and student body affairs. Delta Nu continues to perpetuate its brotherhood down through the years as a solid social and fraternalistic brotherhood.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Wallace J. Vickers, Faculty Adoisar; Ar,thur Partington, Lorin Richards, Melvin Richards, Clydr Smith, Dean Sonne, Stratford Smifh, Richard Sonne, Hllg'h Sweeten, Ernest Stone, Warren Starr, Mont Swenson, George States, Keith Sorenson,
Laurence Simmons, Wesley Soulier, Ray Theurer, Morgan Tovey, John Vranes, Raleigh Williams, Glen Williams, Wesley Williams, Scott Wiser, Jay Winkelman. Grorg'e Watt, Gordon Jensen, Leon Swenson.
MEMBEHS IN FACULTY r. A. Pederson, Dewey C lyde. Hay B. West, Walter Fuhriman, Millon Merrill, Wallacc Vickcrs. Joel E. Ricks, Delmar Tingey.
Firsl ROID- Jensen , Bi I'd , R. Brough , M. Swenson. Seconcl ROID-F. Baugh , E. Brough , Soulier, J. Jones. Third Ro/v- Williams, Ball.
First Rom- H. Baugh , Starr, Simmons, Deschamps . Second ROID- Hen'illa, Gaz, Hichards , OISOll. Third Rom-G reaves , States.
[ 153 ]
ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Organized 1915 Colors: Gold and Bille ~ N January 23, 1915, fourLeen '-'" ~ energeLic member of the Utah
ers of Learning." At Lhe time of the World War the fraternity met with great financial depression and had it not been for the ever loya l s u pporL of iLs alumni, who unfalteringly contributed financial aid, the fraternity would undoubtedly have been temporarily dissolved.
laLe Agr icultural 011 e g' e founded the Alpha Della Epsilon fraLernity. The fraternity was established to encourage and further scho lastic aHainment and was kno' n as the "Strong Broth-
A TIVE
[EMBERS
Herberl '. F letcher. President; Reed Waldron, Lloyd Harris, Edmund J. Jensen, Burton Redel , Paul Bahen, Merr ill B. Anderson, Vertis C. Wood , DeMar Redd. Gordon Hansen , Rodney eho\\, \Va) ne Bllnl1ell, Ly le, Holmgren. Joe L. Budd, Allon Beck, Llo) d H. Hunsaker.
First RolU ~econd ROID
Third
ROID
I' letcher. Harris. Richards. \\¡aldron. Lalliten. Smith. Bergeson, Hanson.
First ROil) Jensen, Wood, Pratt. Second Rom Bahen, Gessel . L. Hunsaker. Third Rom J like. Cannon.
[ 154]
lim
ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Flomer: While ~ FTER the depression, the work of ~ organization steaclily continued
until Janll ury 27, 1927, when the f raLerni ty became a membersh i p corporation in the State of tah. Alpha Delta Epsilon i one of the fraternitie on the campus ' hich own a home. The colors of
ACTI\ I::
Ho.~e
the fraternity are blue and g'o ld and the fl o, er is the white 1'0 e. Alpha Delta Epsilon has always stood for loyalty and fellowship. a nd ex ists fOJ" t he prime purpose of helping to build the Utah tate Agric ultural Coll ege as well as its organization.
~ I E ~IBI ~ RS
B. L. Richards, FclclIify • Ie/vi sor; Heg'in a ld JJun aker. Howe ll Canno n, Wi lli am B. Duce, lark Lallatin, hirl Wi lliams, DeYerl Linford, C la ud Pratt, Dallas Wood, Ra lph larriotl. Ca rl os llul!/.. Doyle Ree e, J\feh'in Luke, E lli H anscn, Delbert Fuhriman, Theodore Gessel, Mathia Richard, LaDell Larson.
Y. D. Gard ner, Frank L. We t, B. 1. Hichard .
Linford, Holmgren , Bec k. Du ee. Gunnell. B. Rt'dd. Third Ro mSr ho" , I ursen. Hulse.
Fir.t ROID
First Rom- Williams, Wood, Budd. Second ROID ---Anderson . lIansen, R. Hunsaker . Third ROil) D. Redd. Chad" ir k.
Second Rom
[ 155 ]
ALPHA GAMMA PHI Orglln;zed 19'20 Purple alld Gold
Color,~:
fnI(1
THE spring of 1921 a group of students at the tah State Agric ultura l College who had been friends d uri ng' part 0 f t hei r eo li ege co u rscs planned to organized a jocal h¡atcl'llity. Their aims WCI'C to make possible thc fuller adyantagcs of gTou p Ji "ing and to pcr-
'-..../ lJJ
pctuate the bonds of rriendship which 01 herwisc would cnd with gmd uation. Twenty men were chartcl' members of the new fmtcmily, all of which had been members of the Arnc l'lean Expeditionary Forccs a nd had J'ctul'llcd to co ll egc to finish thcir education.
.\.CTIYI~ ~ I EMBERS
Howard Larson. President: D, C. 'Winget, Dean Tuft, C lirrord Thorsoll , L: 1111 TiJateiJer. Theodore Thatcher, Ceorg'c G len, E"all ThoIllP~OIl, Dean Peterso n, Lesli e Jacksoll, Warren Jiehol.
[ 156 ]
..
ALPHA GAMMA PHI Flomer; Chrysanlilemlllll ~HE first step taken by the new ~ group was the leasing' of a house
for a chapter home, after the addition of several new members, Members of the Alpha Gamma Phi have always been interested in the importance of upholding a high scholars tic standing and
participation in campus activities, The officers of this organization are D. C. Winget, President; William Hatch, Vice President; Dean Peterson, Secretary and Treasurer; Professor A . H . Powell, Faculty Advisor.
ACTIVE MEMBERS A. H. Powell, Faculty Advisor; John Niel on, A lvin Bishop, William Hatch, Clyde Larson, Staford Blackham. Robert Nielson, William Jenson, Hyrum Woodward, George Lawrence.
"MEMBER IN FACULTY A. H. Powell.
[ 157 ]
BETA KAPPA Founded October 15, 1901 Number of Chapter, 42 Colors: Purple and Gold
was founded at Hamline ~niversity, St. Pa~d , Minnesota, m 190 L It remamed 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 43 chapters which are very ,>vell distributed throughout the colleges and universities of the
GJj
ETA KAPPA
United States. Beta Kappa sponsors scholarship along with social, fraternity life. In scholarship it ranks near 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 journaL
ACT[VE MEMBERS Charles C. Michaels, President; Victor D. Smith, Jack M. Whiting, Donald Hugh Fuller, A. Ellwin Larsen, Eric Schmidt, J. Alma Binns, Eldon C. Wintle, Francis Johnston, La VeIl C. Ward, Milton Wright, Robert D. Maurer, Howard Peterson, James Caldel'\\'ood, Lcon Stucki, Cornell W. Clyde, Raleigh Barlow. Bryce W. Anderson. lIenry D. ZoBell, William C. Cole, Alma A. Pratt, Lee C. Steadman, Vernon A. Bangerter.
r irs 1 RolV - Fuller,
S~(,olld RolV -
firsl Rom ,I luir , Wright, 1'8)101'. Second Now- Chadwick, Barlow , Pratl. Bollom-Hinns.
\I ioha"ls. Larsen. trudllltlll , Smith, Stll(-ki.
Bottom- Cole.
[ 158 ]
BETA KAPPA Esfablished May 1'1, 1930 Alpha Kappa CT18pfer FlolDer: Red TelllpTar Rose
~ LPI [A KAPPA chapter of BeLa Kappa ~ was in Lalled on thi camp u on
made very commendable progress and constant growth in the hod hi tory of the c haptet'. This is due a lso to the members striv in g to maintain the hig'hiclea ls of the fmternity: those of sch olarship, participation in activiti es and development of per anality and ch aracter among the members.
May 17, 19-0. The petitioning g l'OUp wa. the local fraterniLy formerly known as Omega Ta u, estab Lished on th is campus in J922. Beta Kappa is the younge. t national fraterniLy on the campus, an d by the g uid ance of capab le leader. has
ACTIn.: ME IBF.:RS Ra) Parker, Fac llTfy .lJdvi so r: H aro ld D. Tay lor. William W. kid more. Earl S. Chad " ick, LcRay Howell. roy le W. Rice, Theone C. Cardo n. Dale
I [olbrook. Adrain W. Wright. Howard Kuntz. Norman Loo ' l . Manin Curt is. E lli Beech. Josep h R. MLlir, Cordon Wilde.
ill 1BER Tl FACULTY Ra) Parker, U. H.
mith,
PO
J
he tel' A.
~reyers .
OR
A. A. Firmage, John Wilson .
I ;/":;/ Now \'(,colld Now
CI\dt,. \\
~k.idlll()rt'.
\\
"If ,'.; 1 How j"IIII'OIl . \ IIdcrsoli . \\ u rd. \' ecolld Hom loB,,11. BLII1~l·rt('r . \luul't,r.
IIIUC',
hilillJ;. Culd{·,·\,O(ul.
Pt,j('I':-.OIl .
HollolII- \\ ildc.
Holtom - Jones.
[ 159 ]
DELTA KAPPA PHI Founded May 11, 1928 Number of Chaplers, 1 Colors: Red, Black and Gold
U\ELTA KAPPA PHI fraternity was ~ fo unded May 17, 1928, at West Virginia, Eta Chapter, the third national organization at Utah State, entered as one of the charter chapters of the
national organization. The fourth national convention was held this year at Bucknell , Pennsylvania. Delta Kappa Phi is growing rapidl , and adding new chapters each year.
ACTIVE MEMBERS LaMar Larsen, President; Robert Baker, Earl Carlson, Devere Crawford, Glen Nelson, William Barker, Stanley Hunting-toil , Howard Jessop, Ernest Keller, Howard C. Nielson, Walter Rohner, Clarence Birch, Fred J ensen, Wayne Larson, Don Jensen, Harvey Maug-han.
J'irsl /low
Pulley, iliro, L. Larsell.
First 11010- iclscll. Seele),. S, Larson, Bottom - Jensen,
Second Ro:v- Colthop, F, Kellar,
[ 160 ]
DELTA KAPPA PHI Established May 11, 1928 Eta Chapler FlolD er: Rose
(J~TA CHAPTER of Delta Kappa ---- ~ Phi has made great progress
this year and has continually participated in chool activities. Two Eta men won national positions in their fra-
ternal organization at the last National COllvention. H. B. Hunsaker, professor at U . S. A. c., 'w as elected 'W estern Provincia l Commander.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Theo Maughan , Darwin Jen son . Ned Mark heffel , Glen Erickson , jones MOl'by, Hugh Seeley, Alfred Pulley, Byron Larscn, LeMar Larsen, Ol'in joncs. Elmer Lewis, Edward Colthorp, Ells worth j cwke '. Floyd Keller. William Ward, Vernon Cook, Bedford Bird,
Fi rs t Now ¡ ~I a rk s h cr re l. llull l ill g" toll , Nelso n. Bollolll- Ba I'kc l' ,
Fir s! Ilo //! f) , La rse ll , E , Ke ll e r , E ri ck so ll , Bo {/olll - Je ll k es ,
[ 161 ]
Sororities
SOROSIS Organized January 24, 1898 CO/aI's: Orange and Blae/.:
~HE Sorosis Sorority, was founded \ ~ January 24, 1898, at the Utah
State Agricultural College, by nine charter members. During the thirtyfive years of its existence, the aims of fraternalism, morality, and scholar hip have
merited this sorority a most. commendable position on the campu s. To uphold and further perpetuate the ideals and traditions of the college has always been the policy of Sorosis.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Ardis Larsen , President: Verna Carlis le, Echo Holmgren. Melva Curt is, Helen Stringham. E loi e Torgeson, Beth Fillmore. I-Jelen Webb, Lucy Cutler, Donna Geddes, Anna Hansen, J ean Stewart. Arlene Bowers. Iras Swapp, Evelyn Carlisle, Roberta Smith, Mary Spieker, Phyllis Sbeffield. Ruth Ownes, Joan Cardon. Lorraine Ingersol , Mary Brow路n.
First 1lom 路A. LClI路son. fin)\\ 11. Jallrs.\Vilsoli. Seco nd lIolD- Criffin, Lund. V. Cad is le. Chu l'l'h. Third ROID- I!. Johnson, Ingersoll, Curtis.
First Rom- l"l"rdri(路ksoll. BO\\(,I". Trix Prdcrsl'lI. Nilssoll. Second /{OIO- toddard , Gephart. ~lcVickcrs. 1::. L'lI'tioll. Third Ro.'o- ITolmgrcn . F'i1iInol'c. Daines.
[ 164]
---~~=
,0:
SOROSI S 44 Aclioe Members F1olVer: Y ellolV Chrysanlhemum ~ ~ORosrs
ALUM
II
chapter are 10-
has al 0 established a loan fund to be used each year by a worthy active member. The Logan chapter sponsors the "Alum ni Banquet" each spring. J n addition to inLere ting alumni, orosis has been SPOllored by a group of patrone es.
~ cated i)~ LO~~ll, Ogden and a lt Lake Cd.y. I he all Lake chap-
ter has established a tradition of awarding a pearl" " guard to the rno t representative senior each year. Thi chapter
ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. C. L. Pocock, Faculty Adoisor: Della Church. Twilla Lund. Tyra Wi lso n, lIelen John son, Maudc Griftin, Fa" n ]oncb. lIeien Mel iekel'. Trix Pederson. Ethelyn Lar on, Fa~ e Daines. Edythr Gcphart. hr Nilsson. TJ'o~' Pedersen. Anna Johnson, Ar lenc Stauffer, Ph} II i ' Kirkham. etahnlIa Peter on. Harrict Ander 'on, Pat Fredrickson, Favel Ro kclly.
SPO \II'~.
J
OR
John T. Caine. ~rl'~ . Ellen Eeclrs. ~Ir s. C. W. Thatcher, i\I1". F. P. Champ, Mrs. Luther M. Howell, Mrs. E. L. Romney.
First ROIV-Tro~ PedersclI, Th ulllas. Geodes, tringham. econd Rom .\nd erson, te\cTls, wapi>, Peterson. Third ROID- lIallson. Cutler.
Stauffer. Nelson . Wchb. Smith. econd ROIO- Sbeffie ld . Owens. A. John so n. F. C" rli slt'. Third ROID Torgeson • • tewart . }o.irkham. Firsl RolV
[ 165 ]
-- ---- -------
CHI OMEGA Founded April 5, 1895 Number of Chapter, 81 Colors: Cardinal and Stram ~ ~ INeE the founding of Chi ~ thirty-eight years ago
Omega on the university campus at Fayettville, Arkansas, this fraternity has been regarded as the pioneer of modernly organized fraternities, and has set high standards for its successors with the establishment of a new and higher ideals. Nationalism has been emphasized in the
development of character and ability and in all efforts and service. Chi Omega believes that the merit of a fraternity lies, first, in its plans and purposes, and second, in its ability to achieve success by carrying out these plans and purposes, and attaining "Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals."
ACTIVE MEMBERS Rebecca Ririe, President; Hazel Innes, Carma Cooley, Anna Lou Peterson, Faye Walker, Fae Benson, Fanny Hodges, Lillian Jones, Donna Garbett, Maureen Kendall, Margaret Riri e, Lamcl I-liggins, Fel'll Barrus, Marva Cannon, Lucille Bailey, Ludeen Rogers, Stella Carlson, Edna Page, Ruth Clayton, Rie Cranney, Alice Todd, Ruth Peterson.
First Roro- Ririe, Hickman, McMullin, Clayton. Second RolV- Todd, Cranney, Lee, Petty. Third Roro-Skeen, Lenkersdorfer, Single(on.
First Roro- Page, McCracken, Olsen, Wadley. Second Row- Lowe, Cooley, Watkins, Hill. Third Row- Jones, Bingham, Barrus.
[ 166]
CHI OM EGA Alpha Gamma Chapter Established November 22, 1930 Flomer: White Camation ~ HE Alpha ~ Omega
Gamma Chapter of Chi came upon the Utah State Agricultural College Campus November 22, 1930, as a successor to Sigma Theta Phi, which was the first Greek letter sorority to be org'anized on this campus. Chi Omega is helped rather than hindered by the wide scope of na-
tional purposes and ideals, and achievement is broadened on the local campus as a result. Social and civic service, the encouragement of creditable scholarship, participation in worthy campus activities, co-operation with college authorities, and personnel and vocational work are outstanding policies of Chi Omega.
ACTlVE MEMBERS Charlotte Kyle, Faculty Advisor; Margaret Watkins, Maude Cooley, Marie Singleton, Afton Bingham, LaRae Skeen, Lois LaVeve Petty, Sabina Lee, Phyllis Lewis, lola I-Iickman, Edith Ann Gunn. Lucille Christiansen, Bernice McCracken, Jes ie
spa
Hill, Gertrude Wadley, Gaye Perry, Faye Sonne, Alys Worley, Rosella Carter, Lucille McMullin, Athlene Budge, Beryl Lenkersdorfer, Clarice Olson, Dorothy White, Virginia Lowe.
SORS
Mrs. P. E. Peterson, Mrs. T. B. Budge, Mrs. K. C. lkeler, Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook, Mrs. S. M. Budge, Mrs. M. G. Thatcher.
First ROID- Worley , R. Peterson, Kendall, Carlsen. Second ROID- Innes , Gunn , Walker , Garbett. Third ROID- Hodges , Christiansen .
First ROIO-M. Ririe, Perry, Carter , Budge. Second ROID- A. Peterson, Cooley, Bailey, Cannon. Third ROIV- Sonne, '''hite.
[ 167]
BETA DELTA Organized Nooember 6, 1915 Colors: YellOlv and 1Vhile ~~!E Beta ~ ganiz ecl
Delta Sorority was 01'November 6, J91 5, on the Utah State Agricultural colLege campus. The ideal of the soror ity is to further culture and stimulate interest
in scholarship and st udent activity. During the past year, the sorority h as been active in the social life of the college as well as in the extra c urric uLar activities.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Marilyn Pocock, President: Dorothy Cardon. Yenice Carlson. Phylli s F lamm. G lencora Fire. Bertha Ford, Franzoll Griffin, Dorothy I-Tani s, Glady ' Hendrickson , Cornc lla Hill, Marva Hickman, Maymc Judah, Bctty King, Delma Nelson. Nada Rich. Jean A ll en. Lorrainc Richards, LuZell e Sorenson, Vivian Sm ith. Tone Tarbet, E lva Hall, Veda Tremclling, Verden a Vickers, Julia Ge el, Afton Walkcr, Bcssic Everton. Gwen Smith. Louise Richard s. J eanei!c Ford, Franci Fowler, Cornelia Peterson.
Firsl ROlo- Pocock, Sorensen. Cadson. Tarbet. Second Roro- Tremmelling, Hill, Judah, Fife. Third Rom - Hendrick on , E'¡erton. Jensen.
Firs! Roro-S mith , Griffin, Gessel, Cardon, Secon.d Rom- Hickman, mith, Harris, Anderson. Third Roro- J, Ford, ~rcArtbur, Peter on.
[ 168 ]
BETA DELTA Flamer: White Rose DELT A has been greatly strengthened by its Alumni Chap~ tel'S in Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Logan, Utah. The spirit of sisterhood lin-
CiB
ET A
gel's long after graduation. In every way the patronesses have co-operated with the active memhers to make the years su ccessful.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Mr . Sherwin Maeser, Faculty Advisor; Maxinc L"ahrni, Margaret Morgan. Fern Fisher, Gertrude Woods. Melba Midd leton, E leanor IJodg on, Mallr.ine Eng land. Tess Gardner. Mac Banks, Genevicve Paxton, Vcda Lucas, Vida Lucas. Maric J acobscll, Margaret Poo lc, Margarct Dunk lc)'. Naomi Andcrson. Blanche J ODCS, Leona McArthur, Editha Spencer.
PO JSOR i\Lr . John Christiansen, Mr. cJlie B. Langton. Mr . A. N. Sorensen, Mrs. J. A. Crockett, Mrs. A. F. Stockton.
First Rom-,\Iol'gall. Pa, lOll. SpOllce l'. Rioh. econd ROID- . aunders. Hichal'ds. ~Iiddlctoll. Nielson. Third Rom- Fahl'lli. Banks. Jacobsen.
Firsf Rom- Lucas , Fowler.
\.<:1l'd.ll(, l".
Allen.
Second Rom- B. Ford, Lucas, Fishcl', King. Third Rom- Richards, Flamm.
[ 169 ]
SIGMA PHI BETA Founded January?, 1920 Number of Chapters, 10 Colors: Purple and White / l ~IGMA PIuBETA was founded ~J uary 7, 1920, at New York
JanUniversity 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 alu ni chapters located not sectionally bul nalionally.
ACTIVE MEMBERS La Vaun Whitecar, Presidt'tt; Mary Spongberg, Marie Andcrson, Eleanora Tasso, Bessie W.ilcox, E,'clyn Hansen, Ruth Spongberg, Lulu West, Gertrude Maleck.
Anderson
Hansen
Whilccar
[ 170]
Tasso
¡
, ,~
SIGMA PHI BETA Eslablished 1930 Nu Chapler Flomer: Purple Violet and White Rose ~ HE badge ~ slightly
of Sigma Phi Beta is a domed purple center surrounded by a circle of pearls. Sig 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 ,vas installed on the campus October 4, 1930, Since that time our membership has greatly increased,
ACTIVE MEMBERS Elna Miller, Faculty Advisor; Ramona South, Elva Shuldberg, Merlene Tew, Ada Stanrod, Bernice Quinney, Sergene Benson, Ruth Camomile, Eva Tl'C'Yort. SPONSORS Mrs. John O. Peterson, Mrs. G. W. Lindquist, Mrs. Frank L. We t, Mrs. Add.ie Sw"app, Mrs. J. H. Linford.
[ 171 ]
THETA UPSILON FOLinded I Cl IIL/ aTY 1, 1914
Nu mber of Chapters, 11 Co lors: R ainbolD Tinls ~HETA
P
lLO
r
fl'aternily was
~ found ed January I. 1914. aL the
niver. iLy of C alifornia. ince that time twenty-eight chapters have been added. igma chapter was insta lleel at the
Utah State Agri c ultural College April 12, 1930, the first national sorority to be estabIi heel on the campu s. Theta Upsilon aim to promote a feelin g of d emocracy and promote all school activities.
ACTIVE 11EMBER leta A llen, Pre.~ idenl ; ylyia Ward. Ruth Ha mmond, Barbara Theurer. Yivian vVangsgaard, Rub y Dame, Delori s Thorson. Ya ughn Harshba rger. Phyllis Reid, Bertie Mae E'¡a ns. Beatrice IIogenon. Yera . cheby. Edna Thol'lloek. Helen Peterson .
Top ¡Allen , E ' ans .
Top
Bo//olll- Hogenson.
Thorson, Peterson . Daines.
Boffolll
[ 172 ]
THETA UPSILON Es tablish ed 19'30 Sigma Chap ter FlolVer: Fleur de lis ~HE badge is a jeweled Theta super~imposed upon a carved Upsilon.
The fraternity color is white and the flower is the Iris, which is symbolized in the pledge pin , F leur de lis. Our fra-
ternity magazine, known as the Dial, is published four times a year. It helps us to keep in tou ch with all oth er chapters of our fraternity.
Mrs. W. L. Wan lass. Ftlcu tfy A dvi sor .
SPONSORS Mrs. A. A. Firmage, Mrs. N. A. Chr istense n. Mrs. II. J. Tlatch.
Top- llaIlIJllull(.1. \r anl.
Top- Hurshuargcr, Thornock. 80110"'- Wangsgaarcl.
80110m- Theu rer.
[ 173 ]
Honoraries and Pro~essiona s
ALPHA SIGMA NU Senior JIonorary Fralernily Organized Utilh lale Agricullural College, 1919 ~ LPHA IGMA U, ~ ociety is compo
enior honorary ed of t\ el e eniors chosen in their junior year on a strictly honorary point ba is. ProspecLive member are judged upon Lhree charaderi tics: activities 50 per cent, scholarhip 35 per cent, pel'sonality 15 per cent. With this basis as the determining fadors, it is considered a distind honor to be chosen to membership. There is a great deal of interest among under cla . men to gain this recognition. The insignia is a diamond-shaped white felt \ ith blue Greek leHers of the organi-
zation and is \ orn on the left sleeve of the enior garb which is a y mbol of the foremosL members of the graduating cla . A formal banquet ponsored by the Junior member i held each spring for the retiring group. at which time new officers al'e elected . This year there was one honorary member of the group-one who filled all requirements, but did not return Lo school the next year. The officer for thi year were: Boyd Pulley, president, and Venice Carlson, ecretar .
ACTIVE if:: lEER Bo yd Pulley. Joseph Parrish. Frank Forme beck, Ray Lillywhite, Edward Bagley, Worthe Gutkc, Yen ice Carlso n, lone Tarbet, Beth f. Fillmore, Marie Singleton, Rebecca Ririe. Lorra ine Boley In gerso l. HONORARY 1EMBER Pa ul Larscn
Fi rst HOIlJ- Pulle), Carlso n, Larsen, Ri rir. 1111 )" hil,'. I a"bel. Fonnrshrck. Seco nd HOID-Haglc) , jager.ol, Parrish, !:linljlcton. Gu lke, hllmorc.
[ 176 ]
•
PHI ~ KAPPA
PHI
Senior Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded Univer sity of Maine, 1897 Established Utah Siale A griculiural College, 1920 ~ HI KAPPA PHI, founded in ~Jf.::!' the University of Maine,
1897 at has established forty-seven chapters in the leading universities and colleges of the United States. In 1920 a chapter was formed at the Utah State Agricultural College. The society since its foundation has tried vigorously to stimulate the minds of real colleg'e students to achieve the major purposes of higher education. Phi Kappa Phi emphasizes the love of learning and the value of the search for truth ; the object of the society is to en-
courag'e scholarship as a ~ vuns of attaining cultural achievement. The society is democratic since it recognizes all branches and fields of scholarship and since it admits both men and women. It seeks to encourage high intellectual endeavor and to provide a friendly and congenial atmosphere for its members. Membership in the society is based upon scholarship and character and only the upper tenth of the senior class is eligible. Earnest and creative scholarship is the chief aim of Phi Kappa Phi.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Bruce Whitaker, William E. Morrell, Mary H. Nelson, Jess ie Larson, D. W ynne Thorne, Irene P etersen, A lfred B. Hart, Paul Sant, Walter S. As tle, Wall ace M. Johnson, Merrill Cook, Lowell Rich, Howard Larsen, Amy Kearsley, Cornelia Hill, F ern ShipJ ey, Vern V. Duke, H. H. Cutler , lone Tarbet, Loretta Lunt, Venice Carlson, Julia Greene, Marie Singleton, Mrs. E. G. P eterson.
F irst Row- Hill , Duke, Gree n, Astl e, Nelso n, JOIlll S OIl , Ta rbet. Seco nd ROID- J. La rson , Thorne, KearsJey, Cull er, L Ullt, Hi ch, Ca rl so n. Third ROlv - H . La rsen, Shipley, San t, Si ngleton, Cook.
[ 177]
ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded at NeID York University, 1904 ~LPHA KAPPA PSI
fraternity was founded at Jew York University in 1904. Tt is a professional fraternity, the purposes of which are to furth er the individ ual welfare of its membel's; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of col-
YJL
legiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. The Alpha Theta Chapter was organized on the campus in t 922 with 12 charter members. Alph a Kappa Psi aims to purify business relations and to put business methods on a higher basis. Tt is designed for helpfulness to its members and promotes brotherhood.
ACTrVt: MEMBERS Edward 1 . Bag¡ ley. President; Da le Bowen. Richard Sonllc. .Rced Theurer, C lark Theul'cl'. C lyde Jorg'e nsen, Parker F illm orc, Adrian Wright, Virg' il Jon es. Ross Tyson. Lee Jen scn. Howard Law.
PLEDGES
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Lloyd Johnson, Paul Larson, Glenn Kennel', Wilson Duke.
Dr. W. .R. Wan lass, Parley E. Peterson. V. D. Gardner. L. Mark Neuberger.
First ROIO- Bagley . Bowell , Sonne, 'Vri ght, Jorgensen , :FilllllO/'i,.'. Second Rom- H. Thelll'el', Jensen , C . Theul'el', Law, John son. Third Rom- Larsen, KinneI', Duke, Jones.
[ 178 ]
II
SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at the UniDersify of Wisconsin, 1905 "A" Company, Fourth Regiment Established at U. S. A. C., 1922 ~HE National Society of Sc.a bbard ~ and Blade \vas founded for the
purpose of uniting in a close relationship the military departments of American Universities and Colleges; to preserve and develop the qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare the cadet
officers to take a more active part in and to have more influence on the military affairs of the communities in \vhich they may reside; and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of their country.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward N. Bagley, President: Rona ld Bowen . Paul Sant, Gordon Van Buren, Worth Gutke, Ben Phillips, Harlow McQuarrie, J ames Mecham, Boyd
Pulley, Lynn Thatcher. Jay To lman. Howard Law. Lowell Woods, J ohn Stewart, John Peterson, Reed Waldron, Jesse Nelson.
PLEDGES Gordon Dixon, Ru ell Humphreys. Pall l Bahen. Elmo Morgan. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Col. Carr W. Wa ller, Captain W. Ray Goodrich, Lt. John H. Pitzer, Pres. E. G. Peterson, Captain George D. Preston. Dr. W. B. Preston, Dr. W. I I. Randall. First Rom- Bagley. Sant , 130wen . Gutke, Van l3uren . Pulley. Second Rom- ~Ieeham , Goodrich , Pitzer , Phillips, Waller. Waldron. Third Rom- Stewart, Thatcher, Woods, Tolman , Peterson , Law.
[ 179 ]
ALPHA ZETA National Honorary Scholastic Agricultural Fralemily Founded at Ohio Slale Unioersity, 189? Installed at Ulah Slale College, May 9, 1930 ~
LPHA ZETA is a National Honorary Scholastic Agricultural Fraternity. Its membership is limited to those men in the School of Agriculture who possess to a high degree the qualities of scholarship, sterling character, outstanding personality, and leadership. The object of this fraternity is to promote the profession of agriculture; to establish, foster and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and a spirit of fellowship among all its members. Every year a silver loving cup is awarded to the freshman registered in
J1L
the School of Agriculture who maintains the highest scholastic average during his freshman year. A lpha Zeta men have been this year very active and successful in the year"s program, directing the major events in the School of Agriculture, sponsor ing scholarship, improving character, developing leadership and creating a spirit of fellowship. This year's officers are: Paul Sant, Chancellor; John Barnard, Censor; Merril Cook, Scribe: Leslie Jackson, Treasurer, and Nat Taggart, Chronicler.
ACTIVE :NIEMBERS Paul T. Sant, President; John J. Barnard, Mcrrill E. Cook, Nathania! M. Taggart, Lcsl ie J ackson, Clark Anderson, Frcd Swalbcrg, J olm Stewart, Wayne H. Lowc, Milton A. Madsen, Joseph F.
Parrish, Dwain J. Pearson, Orvi lle E. Stock, Elmer Facer, Milton Anderson, Clarencc S. Thornock, Wallace Johnson, Rex Low'e, Aaron Nelson, Francis M. Pcterson, William R. Hatch. Freel Scholes.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prcs. E. G. Peterson, Director P. V. Cardon, Dean Maynard, Prof. G. B. Caine, Prof. P. M. Dunn, Prof. Freel Knobel. First Rom- Sant, Hatch, Facer, Cook, Pearson, Taggart. Secone! Rom- Parrish. Thornock. Madson. Anderson , Nelson. Jackson. Third ROID- Barnard, Peterson, Stewart, Lowe.
[ 180 ]
THETA ALPHA PHI Na.tional Honorary Dram.atic Fraternity ~ J-IETA ALPHA PHI is a National. ~ honorary, dramatic fraternity.
whose purpose is to stimulate creativeness, sponsor artistic achievement, and work toward the building of higher dramatic activities and standards in colleges and universities. At present there are sixty-three chapters in the United States and one in the Hawaiian Jslands. The local chapter was installed on Utah State campus eight years ago by a group of students interested in dramatics. Twelve
charter members formed th e first group. Theta Alpha Phi presented t-wo plays of the six presented by the Little T h eatre. "The Butter and Egg Man," directed by Mrs. Orson A. Cadf, was presented by the active group. "Ou tward Bound ," directed by -Wallace A. Coates, was the alumni presentation. The officers for this year are : Boyd Pulley, President; Lila Peters, Vice President, and Leslie Jackson, Secretary and Treasurer.
ACTIVE MEM BERS Bovd Pull ey. President: Li la Peters. Les lie ] aekson, Rebecca Ririe. Wa ll ace A. Goates_ Lorraine Boley Ingc rso L H elcn John son. Margarct Watkins_ Miller R yan, :Marie Ander~on. Richard Cos tley, Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell , Miss Anna Boss, Mrs_ Desy
A. John so n. Mrs. h ene C. Rande ll, Beatrice Hogenso n. Clayton Cheney. John Cardon, Gladys Hobbs_ Parley Ki lburn, Muria l I-logan Hunter, Juanita Boyle. Lois Maughan. May Swenson, Doug'las Bowers, Low-ell Cutler.
Firsl ROID- Puiley, Ririe. Peters, Ingersol, Andel'son, Jackson. Second RaID- Swenson, Hogenson, Maughan, Bell, Johnso11, Watkins.
[ 181 ]
PHI DELTA PI Organized at Indianapolis, Indiana, 1916 Established at Uta.h State College, 1929 ~ HI
DELTA PI is a national, professional, honorary fraternity for \-.ramen majors in Physical Education. It aims to promote the advancement of Physical Education locally, nationally, and internationally ; to develop high ideals of \vomanhood; instill a desire to be of service; and to develop the professional attitude and spirit of the indi-
\:...)JJ.::;7
vidual through the common bond of friendship and profession. Girls who have completed a number of hours in Physical Education and have high scholastic averages are eligible for membership. Each spring Phi Delta Pi sponsors a "Play Day" for high school girls of nearb y towns who are interested in activities.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Julia Green, President; Margaret Egbert, Ruth Wiser, La Veve Petty, Venice Carlson, Clarice Olsen, Bernice McCracken, Beth Hendricks, Ruth Shepherd, Bertie Mae Evans. Elmoyne Ward. Pearl William . MEMBERS IN FACULTY Katherine C. Carlisle, Geneva S. Grace.
First RaID- Egbert. Wiser. Greene. Carlson. Hendricks. Petty. Second RaID- Ward. Evans. McCracken. Olsen. Williams.
[ 182 ]
PHI UPSILON OMICRON National Honorary Scholastic Home Economics Fraternity Established at Ulah fate College, 192J ~ HI
PSILON OMI RON is a national, professional Home Economics fraternity. The purpo e of thi organization is to stim u late, ad ance, and promote interest in J lome Economics. All girls who are majoring in 1Tome Economic and are in the upper two-fifths in
U~
cholarship of the Junior and enior classe al'e eligible for election to membership. Every year as a pad of the professional work a fifty-do ll ar scholarship is awarded to the outstanding freshman gir l registered in the school of Home Economic .
A TIYE MEMB ERS Marian Peter on, Glcncora Fir , Eva Beutler, Ilelen elson , Carol Chri ten en. Fcrn hipley, Gertic John on , Beth 11. Fillmore, my Kearsley , Margaret ardon, Lorraine Boley Ingersol, Edna Page. MEMBER
11 FAC LTY
Johullllu J\ locll. RClla B. l1a) cock, hl'i~ten B. la) ton. Alta Crockett, Effie . Barrow , Elna Miller.
First Rom ¡Page, P eterson . Fillmore, Shipley, Johnson , Fife, Moen . econd Rom Nelson, Crockett, Jngersol , Clayton. Kearsley. Christensen .
[ 183 ]
DELTA PHI Founded at University of Utah, 1919, by Dr. John A. Widisoe Publication: Delta Phi NeIVs
PHI is a national, honorary Christian missionary fraternity for men. Membership is selected from enrolled students who have served six months or more in the mission field for any Christian denomination.
q)
ELTA
The purpose of Delta Phi is to promote the spirit of service and good fellowship among its members and associates, also provide an opportunity for participation in social, st udent body, and religious activities.
ACTIYE MEMBERS Mathias Richards. President; Eldon J. Gardncr. Joseph F. Parrish. R. Wclling Roskelley. Lucian Reid. Kcnncth Moscr. Howard Pond. Anthony W. Stephcnsen, Marion Skinncr, Wilburn Talbot, ArdCIl Gunderscn. Aust in Fifc, Mcrri ll E. Cook, Herbcrt F letchcr, W),nne Thorne, Ccci I Bargcron, James B. Harvc),. E ldrcd C. Bcrg'cson, R. K. Nclson, Lowell R. Rich, Lyman Packer. Delbcrt Fnhriman. Lloyd N. Johnson. Paul Gracc. FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Thomas C. Romney
First Rom- Richards Gardner. Parrish . POl1cl. nan-is. Jlal'\'cy, Second Rom- Talbot. Heid , Fle!cher, Callis!er, Cook. Johnson.
[ 184]
\
DELTA PHI "A" Chapter Established at Utah Slate College, 1927 ~HE
Fraternity in its present status on the college campus is the result of an amalgamation of the Friars Club with Delta Phi Debating Society of the University of Utah. The latter was organized in 1885 and has the distinc~
tion of being the oldest fraternity in Uta h. The former was organized on the University of Utah campus in 1921 ; the local chapter of Friars was installed on the "A" campus in 1927. The consolidation of the two was effected in April, 1931.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Lester S. Thomsoll. Sheldou Bergeson, Henry B. Squires, Merrill B. Anderson, Clarence A. England , J. Clyde Sumsion, William E. Morrell, William R. Hatch, Owen Andrus, Orson Callister, Leonard Christensen, Clyde 1. Hopkins, LeGrand Spencer, Henry Cooper, Jessie Nelson. Kenneth Brown, George Smith, Lloyd Harris. Lloyd Hunsaker. HONORARY MEMBER Dr. W. W. Henderson, Pres. Joseph Quinney, Jr.
Fir st ROID- Hatch, Spen cer , Squires, Coope r, Skinner , Nelson . Second ROID- Anderson . Smith . Sumsion , Hunsake r. En/l'land.
[ 185 ]
SPUR FOlillded
at MOlltalla S tat e College, tn2
~ rATIO TAL SPURS
chosen from each sorority and from the non-sorority gl'OUp to become active Spurs during their Sophomore year and fall quar路ter of their Junior year. The girls in blue and white lUlYe been
is a pep organi~~ zatioll composed 01' SophoIllore girls, whose purpo e is to foster' college spir'it, and to support all college activities. Repr'e entative g路irl. are
,\("TI\"I': MI~ i\IBERS 13('1'\
I 1.l'llk!'l'sdOl'fel'. RlIb~ Daillcs.
J lIC1lla
I'cler-
~l'Il. ('Iaricl' Olsl'll. Beth llelldricks. PI" "is Flamill. l ~ thclYIl
La!" 路CI1. Be 1"11 ice ~l c(" l' ackl'll. La \ a UIl Whitecal'. Bessie Wilcox. ]\ Iildred Peart. Crace ~radsell. i\lcrll'lll' Tc\\. I': phill Lauritzcll. ,\dell I fumphr eys. Bertha Ford. J)ol'oth~' n a rl'i s.
",rs/ How !i(!('Olic/ Nom
J路 ord.
Bill~hulIl.
It. Pl'tC'I'Son.
lIurris.
'l lIdM'II.
I hOI'~soll.
l.uni('11
[ 186]
IIl1ll1pllr r~s. \\
Dunl1. I UUI'II/('II. hit('('ur . !'-IurC'nson. "'Idllllll , J C'nk('rsdodrl'.
SPUR I:'sf a blish ed Cl I [ ' f ait Sf t/ f e ('o l/el4e , 1928
\'cry adiv c in s tud c nl a/lairs this ycar'. Thcy hav c add cd s upport at a ll a thl etic co ntcs ts a nd s tud c nt bod y danc'cs : ass istcd in arTan gcments fo l' Pa l'cnts Day. the V\Tiniel' C arni va l. a nd Ilom c C omin g Day cc le bra tions.
Th c S pUI' COI1\'c ntion was hc ld in Of \'i.uli s. Orego n. ill A pril. a nd thc ('ollegc cha ptct' was r c pl'cscnted by it. prcsidc nt. Jvli ss C l'a(,c ~I ad se n. anel J\liss Bcr y l LenkcrsdOJ'f er. who is ir'cas ul'CI' of th c ati on a l Orga ni za tion.
Lulu I)u II II . Lorra ill e R ic h ard~ . Pl'a rI Ba ug h. Lo i ~ .\I a ug· hll . Ru t h R os k r ll l' ~ . Co rll e ll a Ilili. A ft o ll
Bin g ha m . Lea h O lse n. jun c Ross. Ru t h P etcr~e ll . Ph ~ Ili ~ Kirkh a m . Lo r ra in e Bo lcy Ill ge rso li. Re becca Ri r ie. \ e ll ic(' ('a ri so n. De lo res T ho rso ll . LuZe ll e Sore ll son.
..
fJrsf Nom \'eco lld Hom
I\ll"khom. P{'urt. lI C'ndru·J.. , ( n r !stlll. I{,\\ , \\ ,!('o '\ . lu .'!(' rsoll. Hirir. Hld1i:1rd s. Pl'ter:-,ull . \ 1('Cru d-d'll . l3 u ll ~ h . DUllies O ;!<!l'II .
--
...
~~
[ 187]
LAMBDA RHO Organized Utah State Agricultural College, 1932
RHO, an honorary journalistic fraternity was organized at Utah State Agricultural College on January 27, 1932, and was led through its initial year by seven charter members, one of whom is president of the fraternity this year. The new members who were initiated at the end of the year, and though few in number, have functioned as a group and as individuals in a manner becoming ÂŁ,--...AMBDA
~
the purpose of Lambda Rho, which is to stimulate and further interest and participation in collegiate journalism among women students of the institution. Eligibility is confined to undergraduates who have maintained a high scholastic average and have served at least one year on the staff of either of th e two major publications, The Buzzer or Student Life.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Clayton, Lulu Rae Jenkins, Vivian Smith, Valel'e Anderson, Marie Singleton, Mae Swenson, Veda Tremelling, Virgie Fraughten.
First ROIO- Clayton, Smith, Fraughten, Singleton, Swenson. Bollom ROID-T remelli"g, Anderson .
[ 188 ]
...
Cubs and Societies
AG. CLUB fall III I" wa an a ll1al o'amation of allih fOl'm J' a ...·iclIltllral g l'oup club: of st ud nl o r th I of g l'i,trltUI' . C, Illb. Th pUI'pO of lhi . organization i 10 , timulat int I' t in a l' iclI II til' : Lo d v lop hi ·h tandal'cI of sc holal'. hip, I ad r hip, and ham'l I' : and In cl'cat a pirit of f 1I0w hip among all it· 111 Illb tll'ing lh pa. t y aI' III tings wcre h I')' t w w k. , at w hi ·h C I II... n I a I'i 'ultural pl'Obl ms ancl appl'opl'iale
w r
T
di eu: cd by pr mm nl
'arri d TIll
n
m rOll .
tCI' s l i nO' nlll11Cl'OU , ulll'adiv II 'Is of I h hal'vest.
,\lymall. ~Iilton IIderso n. Lu c iel1 Reed. i\lark Ilili. .\ . ., rison. ~I rrill E. Cook. \ ill. ton li on ·en. Lo\\'c l1 Ho~ kclle y . ( \\('11 Alldrus. Walter Pinlin , O il. rant Bis hop. La\, rellee To~' 1 r. Trumol1 Pa~' Il(, . ] . Robi so ll . Karl Lombert. Le, li(' Jaek ,Oil . Frank C. J e ll Se ll . I \\ a il1 e Pearso ll . Ii nroid Ballill g.
fir st /{ottJ
I)urri:,h.
h .' \\urt . G . ~('I&on . 1.0 \\ , \ . \ (-I"toll. GlbsOIi . 1)(·ur~()II . l) ('sc hulUl'~ ' Xorri:,. h{' rsoll. P. , 8111. \\ulb('q;.
econd Row 130\\ ilion.
I 190 ]
AG. CLUB wa: one of th outstanding social yent., of th s ason. t this affair'. whic-h was attended b~ th . tud nt b()d~. ~1iss lonc Tal'b I wus s Iccted Ilan sl Quecn by popular yotc. Spr'ing quad 1'.lh g. Club pul on Ih' annuul Ilorse ,' how. This show. which has b come a memb I' of Ihe I nt rmounlain I ror.~ ,' ho\\ ssocintion. wus ait nd d 1)\ th promin nt hor. em nand horsele)\' r. of lah and Idaho. It ha , come to mnk in impodanc wilh th Ogd nand
,'a ll Lake I Iem; , ,' 110\\ S. I n addition to these acti\'iti's. th' orcranization publish,s the tah .'tale Be hi,·e. a publicalion whieh deals \\ ith agl'icultul'Cll avii, ilies and happening.~ al Ihe Colleg . This ) 'Ul' it \\-as edit d by john Stewal'l: Elme l' Fuccr acting as business mana'" 1'. Th off'ic I'S for' th' past year \\ el'c: jos 'ph Pal·rish. pr'esid nt: john Bal'l1anl. 'icc-pr sid nt: ~lerr'ill Cook. SC(T lal'~ I I' asul'el'. and j oh n ,' Ie\\ 111'1. pu bl ici I ~ rna na o·er.
( ' Iallclill~ Bo\\ mUll . In illl' . \lldl'r~l'II. L1o~cI "t('pht'n~. L(0) d IIl1llsuker. Wl'~I('~ :olllil'l' . .\ rden undel'son. ~()n illl' Flllc'kingot'r. Ilarulci Ta) 101'. On illl' tock, ('. h\lwcI ~rol'ris. William H. Ilatch.
1': IIIIl'1' Gil> Oil. Chus. \ . \ amick . l)ollulcI ~ludsl'lI . Eh\ oocl :pl'nCl'l'. L~ Il' Hich . Hn. Lo\\ l'. \I~ I'th('1' \I i 1101'. I.e'on :\\ l'nsoll. Ho ~ ))c'~('ha III p . Ct'ol'gc' IlarlllOIl. Leonard Pollard. Bo~ cI BlIl'tOIl. ~athallial Tuggul't. Ihuill \orris. Ha) Ball. 1"1'('(1 11..1101)('1. JOl' Fa~ . Ilellr~ Zolll'11. \h' hill \\'oocl . C('orgc' ,\dsoll .
®
IlE annual Ilar\'cst Ball
r' rancis Pett'rs{'Il. lIoracl' .\lcll'l'. !-ranklill Sant. .lillI(' "'l'hIH'I'. Frl'd S\\ H Ihe 1'1'. IIOI'l\('l' Pa III1('r. I'Jihll Whatcott. 110\\ nrcl Pl'tl'rsOIi . 110\\ orcl 1.<1\\.
f'rH/ /(/)III lIurllurd . (""~ 11.. 11. H"h"o ... lu)lor. '>lIlIlIlIlIh . HIIIIlI'lIIl .1 S"'/)II(/ Hom \l 1I,"ell. I . "'"nt . l'IIII11(' r . lIu,,,uker. Jell"' u. \l1Ill'r.
[ 191 ]
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB tall
Esfablished at
fate, 1914
11 0m
onomie lub won th ilver cup O'i en a. fir I. priz in th exhibit 'ompetition of th annual llodi uHur h,. ur program, iak n frOID many differ nt fi ld . have b n mo tint r ting. Th om 1\, unci r wh e uidanc th 'Iub ha b n a ·ti thi. Hon Walker. pr id nt: pr id nt: 1argar ,crti John on and ecu ti III Illb r . .
Th purpo ini. r and I vat 'ia l, inclu . trial, and 'onomi ter ti ~s of f"i 'nd. hip among it memb r , and to provide who I :om and du 'ationa} re ·reation. Thi. ear the dueational exhibit of th
1
Tl Oliv Hale. IIna Johllson. "_dna Pag('. Jun Ballard. fla ro Ic). Afton le\ ens. fin ttt' ' arl n. \ erla Bal'l'u~. I h IIi Richards. 1 ' orma P lh. ~_ til r Ja kson. ITclen McDonuld. Ev "n IIan . e;l . .'l.m) K arsl ~. Annie Lar~on. Th ola ),frrrili. Ruth Budon. {aHrinc hompson.
IEMB . R Mr'>.
I ' F'
layton. 1i s
LT
lorn. Mrs. Bull' ..
fir t ROil} Peter on • • hillley. ro. ,Ie, . e l,,,". hri ten on . "" 'lIr Il' Y. jack"",. \ . joh",,," Sewlld /(0111 arl. 011 . Hole. Pdt). II illllt>!(IIUrd. BIII!(hulIl . 1"'-011. lIurris. 11"'1Il11'1ln J'llird Rom Dunl.I.) . Ilil'llllrd, . Sll' I,Ill'Il'. \I(·rrill . \l c Oonuld C . johll. on . J....lIlp .
[ 192 ]
UTAH FORESTERS Organized at
r:::Jl
FORE TER an organization men majoring in the chool of For tr and Rang , had it beginning in the fall of 19 ince that time member hip ha rapid) inrea d from a vel' r few charLer member until today \ e claim one of the large t club member hips on the camp us. It i th purpo e of the club to form and strengthen friend hip amon'" fore. tr tudent of th ("ollege and among fore t rs of the region; Lo work CO-OJ eraLi el in upholdin", th .. tandards of thc coli g : to help promote the inter st of the fore tr 1110 ement: V
DTAH
Z(A( of tho
ACTI
l'hornock,
tate, 192
and to fa tel' and promote mutual intere, t. cholar hip and efficienc in forestr . The club ha arri d out a er intere Ling pro "'ram. Highlight of the ear ha e been the Fore tel' 'Barb ue Banquet, the nnual Ball and the pring an on pady. Meeting ha e been held each h a wcek. at , hich pertinent to pi relating to fortr. ha e been eli cu d by variou ofli ia!.. Offic l' for the ear are: larence Thornock, president; lark nder on, vicc pre. ideni: William nclerson,. eereiar and treaSUI'el': Bcd Tucker, ¡Iub reporteJ' .
MEMBER
laren e Thornock. President: Fran k Ponne " beck, Rus ell Ban. Doy! Robert on. Basil ran. Rich FillliJlson. Harold ook. George Piranian, .\lCr d Pull y, 1ark hipley. D Mar Redd. Elmo Brough, Roberl Maurer, Dean Tuft. Bert Tuckcr. IIhlloJ) ill. LaMonl Rohwer, L Grand 01 en. \> a n Lar ¡on. Graydon Rol in on. Wall r Astle. Carl ~ ,.ickson. Donald Dopp, Mark Jon '. D nni!> Ilo,,!'). ('11'011 \ hitlock. Lewi lark, Delb rt First Rom
t,lh
Pel('rson. 'Nail r Han on, H. l. Hi e. Wallace John, ,Oil. DOll Elli on. C lark nder on, William nderSOil. Leo Mollinctt. T. . Taylor, P. M. Dunn. R. ]. B craft, hade 1ichael Joe ou h, A. . Winkel, . B. renison. W. n. 8mpbell. Fred rick W. Rich. Don Wads\\orth. \ hitn ~ 1"10 . d, Arden Gundersoll. Bllrton 1c IIi!>tcr. 'aul' Wat r . 1"10 d 11 '11. Th ron Porie-r. "III. 13. 1118 '," 8 n II n. Lcland adsen.
lark, Waters.
hipley. Bon , Michoel .
Second Rom C. Ande rson , lJulIs('n . lIo\(~ \. Piruuinn . FinJin sUI1. f'hird HOtl) Hedd . FOllne~hec k . Dunll. I~~ Brough .
[ 193 ]
E~PYREAN ( . )~MPYRE
I CL B i. a lil I'an or---- ~ ganizalion c. tablished for Ih· purpo 'c of ,timulating intere .. t in thc study of Yilt'iou, types of lit ralure. I t is composed of thirty memb rs. lwenty-eig'ht ('olleg ,,"om n of s niol'rank
ACTI\ E
CLUB
and two fa("lIlt~ u<h·isor·s. ,\1 etings aI' h Id one a month and aeh \. al' a dcfinite t~ pc of litcl'Utlire i~ !-\tudied. This ~ car lhe modern dl"<llllU \\ as chosen to be presenled to the ("Iub III the form of dl'umuti(" I' 'aeling-s.
~IDIBF:R ,
~rargarrt Richard~. Presidellt: .\m~ "-ear~Il'~ . Rebccca Ririe. Verll ' hiple~. ~Iargun't (ardoll . .\rthcllu Bakrr. ,\lIn :talling~. \ ulera CII~ ilion . ~[a) ' \\ rn . on. ,\rd i~ I.ar~ell. Carol Chri"kll~l'n. Lorraine Bol<'~ Ing('r,ol. Beth ,\Ierrill Fillmore. ])rlla Church. Ruth \ i,er ..\Iton Walk('/". 11('lell John on. LuZelle Soren,on. Lila Pe!('r.,. Cntit' Johllson. ,\[arian Pctcrson. ~!al"\ . ('I~()II. \Iallrilll' Thomp:"on. \ cllicc Carl~on. lIa Cro.,.,Il') . IOJl(' Tarb t. p~ hlli~ "-irkhum. \laril~ n Pocock .
I",\CL I.T) ,\1)\ ISOR, \li~.,
1IIIIIie' Smith. \II'" \\"l1l1acc ,\ . ,nult-,.
,,,I
Hom Hiel",,,I •. "curslt·,. ehri,h' II"'II. (arl 011. 1'(' '''''"11 . (hunll . "h'l.It·~. l· ill,"II"·. S"'Ollel How H,ri('. \I "cr. "tull,nl(" 1111('''01 . cl,on . ('u,mon . I U"('II. II . John"", . rll"d How rossle~ . Pl'h'r,. \\('n ... on, I'url>t.'t . C . Johnsoll .. oft'n.,on . I homp'"'oll .
f
[ 194 ]
--
JESTERS CLUB ~ lIE ~ is
purpo e of the Je tel's' lub to di, c vcr and fo le i' 11 W dramati c ta lent at the in titution. and to keep a li e the love of drama amonoit memb r, i1l1'oug'hout the y a l'. The c lub is a m mbe l' of t he Littl e Th at l'c.
Th out tanding function of the organization j the pre, entat ion of a drama at th e beginning of ach year. Pre entation o f' p lay, ancl readings ar r g ular features at the monthly meeting of the organizat ion.
TIYE MEMBER ' Ja~ v inkclman. PreMdenl: Yeda Tremelling. lIug h \,cetell. ~Ir!>. Rnth 1\1. B II , Rob da ' mith. Ted Thatcher. eo rge Bell. leo P tty. Donna Garbett. Ru sse llllllmphl'e ~ s, J si nelerson. Krilh Rh odes. Bill Jle:s. Floyd Morgan. Ri chard O\\'ens. Margaret Watkin . . " ' Y Nilsson. Ela in l' J e nsl' n. F I'll Barrns. Pa ul Parr. R becea Riri e. MOl'I' is Wright. Elmer Jibson. Monel el ' penc('l'. Camilla Sp ilman . Clayton C heney./\ Iallriec Hc rr tt.
First flom
'ecolld Row
Winklcman. 1Iulmc. Pdcr. , Bro" n . •\luu!:han. lIcndrit-kson. \ ilde. Bergeson. Berrelt. Lill)" hil,'. Anderson. Ririe, ibson , Purr.
[ 195 ]
BLUE KEY Founded at nioersily of Florida, 1927 at tail tate Agricu/fllral Colle e 1932
1~.~tabli~i1ed
E KEY ational HonoraI' Fraternit '\ a ' e tabli hed at the ni er ity of Florida in 1927. That nucleu , endo, ed with the pirit of ervice and d dicated to the ta k of ponsoring the pirit of progre and good fellow hip on the campu ha e perienced a phenomenal gro' tho ince that date, 2 chapier. ba e be n tabli bed n the
CiB
L
campj i of ar ioll .. tat coli eo-e. and IInJer Hies th l'Oughou t the ni ted tatc ..;. The "A" ¡hapter of Blu wa e tablishcd at the tah tate gricultural 01lege in Ma . 193.... ifember hip i limit d to upper di i ion male tudents, cho en becau e of character, initiativ , leader. hip. anel scholar hip, a d mon. hated b their' undergraduat a ti ities.
('1'1 \ E: M I ~ fBlms
'. cllill" Rosk('llc~. Pre.~ident: Paul Lan.. on. Ed\\'arcL 1 . Bagley. Boyd Pullcy. lloward Pond, Johll Stcwart, drian Wright, Wynn Thorne, Ray Lillywhitc. Lloyd Hard. William kidmor, Jack ' hristiansen. I1crbert FI teber. Lloyd Jobn on. larence Thornock. Dal Bowen, }o 'eph Parri b. ("rank Fonne 'b ck. Howard Law. Richar'd onne, J ame Fillmore.
LT . Le ter Pocock, Floyd Davi .
First Row- Roskelley, Larson. Bugle). Pulle), Pond, tc\\urt, Wright. ecolld Row- Thorne. onne, Lillvwhitc. Hurris. kidmorc. hrisli(tns~n. Third Row- Johnson . Thornock. ilo\\cn. Purrish. fonncsbccl.. Lllw.
[ 196]
FI~lchcr .
WEBER CLUB Organized a.1 lah tale Agricultural
f:::7! ll l
EBER L B, organiz d in 1929 V [A[) 'on i t of former tudent of Weber ollege now attending the tah tate gri uHural olJege. The aim and purpo e of the Jub are to ·tr ngthen the bond of friend hip b tween
ollege, 1929
the b 0 . hool , to boo t a united chool 'pirit, a nd to bring about a cio er affiliation beh een it member . The officer of the year are: H. enneth Brown, president: th leen Budge i e PI' id nt: Maurice B nett, ecretar and treasurer.
TLYE MEMBER ' Keull tit B1'o\ n, President; Lowell ' uti r, Atht en Budge. Lila Peter, \via Ward, nn tallill"' , at Taggart. Marian Peter on. Harold TayLor. Lcah Farr. Lo\ 11 Barker, Maurice Berr tt. Elmer .ilb 011. M Ttle Pierce, ern Mon on , Geddes Brown, Eleanor Jeu on. Erne t Rauzi, Le' i lark, Pat Frederick on, Ben Van chaar, David haw, Earl · 1c rack n. lien Jld l" on, Arl en Bower.
First Roro- K. Brown, Jenson. Berrett, Peters, Cutler, Budge. G. Brown . • ~cond ROIV- Van chaar, Ward . Gibson . 1<' 8rr, Rauzi , I' redricksoll, Burker. Third 11010 ~IOI\ SO Il , 1 clcrson , Pierce, tulling, lark.
[ 197]
UT AZOA SOCIETY 1~!;Ii;lblisl!ed
r;::]f
JlT
fal!
lale " I "rieul/ural Col/e"e, 1929
wOl'k and promoting intimate as 'ociat iofls amo ng member's, " tazoa" comes from two rooL word . one i " tah" and the other i "Zoan. " meaning anima l. 'ince ()I'O'anizatio/1 th society ha, enjoy d a ("ontin ua l gro, th in member. hip and pan ,' ion of adi iti :.
AZOA
~~
at the tah tate oT i ultural Coll ege F brual' L, 1929, the 120th annivel', ar of th birthday of harle Darwin. It i an honorary ociet)' of major students in Zoolo o.), and I1tOmology. organized for the purpo e of st imul at ino' wide r: inter , t in cientific 'TJ\"I ~
1E?IB' R
~ l d\'ill jan e . Pre.~ idenf: "r~ lie Thol11as. LOllell ('utler. jean Linford. j ames Mecham. far ion 1'<'11I¡od. rred • torfcrs. Ralph Chri ,tensen. Lellloine Maug han . Bnlc Whitaker. Ernest Parkinson. Orville Lce. Fred Bailey. Ri hard Costle~. Allan J)ougla~. Te(/ AnthoJl, Farrell lInnell. Tl1eodor(' Thatcher. Joe Gillett. E ldon Gardner.
MEMBER
Jl F
LTY
I r. W. W. JJeJlc!er;,oll. Dr. J... Stanford, Dr. ,F. KnowltoJl , I ror. ( '. j .
oreJl 'On,
/' ;rsl Rom Kno\\Jton. r ('C'. ("ostlr\. (,hri.lrn~(,II. PPlirod . Buil('\ , 'econtl Hom ,UIIIWII. Cutler, Pu;killson. I illrord. \luu..;11.111 r)loU.'"I:dS.
[ 198 ]
GERMAN CLUB Orgallized lit l till! Stllte , Igricllltlirai College. [fro
auspiccs of Pl'ofe:sor . J n, en. lh C; 'I'man , l'mania Y r in:' \\ as Ol'CTaniz d dUI'ing thc sehool ycar 19,0-,1. Since that time it has b n, 'l'y aeti\c in th creation and promotion of int I'CSt and a belt r und r'standing of the ;el'man lanCTuagc and ('ultur. This ~ car' the ('Iub pre. nt d a r'e, i wand di:cus:ion of thc op ra "Fau, I." which was written by a
.\( Tl \ I',
v
famous • nnan po t .0 th . have had :ev ral slidc I elures giv n by r tumed ,erman mis ionarie:. mpha. izing str'ange ,erman cu:tom:. and b auti of C;cl'lnan archit cture and t chniqu , Th oO'ic I'S \\' ho ha ve sen'cd fOl' this y al' have be n () Ibert F'uhr'iman. pr' sid nt; Ruth Ilammond. "ice president: ~1 l'I'ill ook, seer tary and trefl. lIl' r.
~ID1BI ': R"
\lcrrill . \nder~()II. Johll Qllilllle~. \fauri IIatch. \krrill Cook. \\ illialll ~forrl'lI. Flora lfart. I ta \l1en. Barbara Theurer. Ruth lIammond. Verna (arli~I('. "-Ilrill(' \ IIr~ton. Professor ~. \ . hriliulI~(·I1. FloHI l' uch.r!'11. Donald Croch.ett. R " \\ imlllcr. Hohert ~It'nill. \\) nnc Thorn, Profe,01' C. C. J(,II~(' II. \\ illiam l'atch. Olof( Hoffman . ( la\ tOil Clarh.. J('~~(' • I"on. 1.11111 Rae J nh.in . \Ir~. . \\ . (,hri~tinll"I'II. Delhert 1' lIhriman. Thorlal II ic-h. IIW II. II~ ru lJat h Wehel' II nd ron ,
Frollt Hnm Set'orlel Hom
JI,i,c/ Hom
\"d,'''''''.
Qu ,,,,,,,, . \\. lIuH'Io . ('oo~. \lorn'll lIurt. \1It'n . Ilu'un'r. IlullllU U IHI. Cnrll,lt" \\ tI"IUIl I) ,of,'''o, ( lor;"I(II'''' ''. l·u"k",II . "" ' ~("1. \\ 11"'""'. \I,' rr,lI . 1100,"" . I'ruf~,,(or J~n'(''' . \\ . lIu'~Io . II "rrlllu11 , (
l u ,~ ,
\('1'011 .
[ 199 ]
CDhythm wrap the conventional black l.:J arm 0/ formality around pink and white beauty.
J'l
....
Where youth and romance meet in perfect setting
Beauties
FAYE WALKER Adjudged First
NADA RICH Adjudged Second
~.
EDYTHE GEPHART Adjudged Third
RUTH ALLEN Adjudged Fourth
Fox
fiLM CORPORATION STUOIO HOLLYWOOD CALIFORNI .....
Apr11 6. 19213.
Kr. Ted Bagley
Utah State Agr10ul tural College Logan, Utah Dear Mr. Bagley:
It wae be th a p lellalU'a and a task to asleot thll tour moat beaut1tul photographs trom thoae subm1ttlld to me. I t1nally wae toroed to 01111 upon the Fox Stud10 ollat1ng d1reotor tor IIsaietanoe betorll maltillR thll t1nal oh010e. The tinal seleot10na are: Firat SeoondTh1rd-
Fourth-
FlIJ'e WlIlJcer lada Rioh Edythe Gephart Ruth Allen
KIIy I extend my very beat w1abes to the etudents ot the Utah Agr10ultural College and my thllnke to you and your aaso01 a tas on the 1933 Buzzer tor baltowing ~on me the honor ot Judge. Sinoerely ,
WARNER BAXTER Judge of Beauty Contest
Pictoria
IO. E T \RB ',T. liaroesi Queen
[ 212 ]
THE HARVEST BALL ~ liE Ilan' 5i. ~ sC()['cd the
Ball, under th supervision and dil'cdion of th Ag. Club, again hit of th fall . ason. he (,OJ'onatin of the lIar" si. 1I n dan ing. and mllsi bein'" th aHra lion f th v ning. Th honors of Harvest Que n wcr h , tow d upon :\1i. , Jon ad e(, popular. altra tiv s nior ('0- d at the ther candidate, for the honor l·t d hy th . lud nl B dy w I' Mi ada ('ollc"'. Bieh and fiss {ari . in"'! ton. During jnt rmi. sion of th dallcc, th coronation , which pI' " d v 1') uniqu in it rOJ' Ill. tool-.. place. l li. s ' I a['b i. was u. her d to th thron in a . mall ustin car, driv n up the C nt r of th dan e floor wheJ' tw alt ndants a ist d h r. 1 r. . L. Wil on <Town d h I' ITarv i 1I en and pr .- ni d her. Th iroph) up wa PI' , nt d h I' b) Jos ph . Parri h.Pr id niofLh g. lub. M mb r. f th JIar i. Ball ommiH WI' : John Barnard, hairlllun: Jo. ph ~tuir. la ' Ill' d and Elm rib. on.
'\\l)\RI C II 11"'1)1-.1
• [213 ]
•
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Iloolo·Io,·r. \In IN of
\lor<' " \
D,O\" orkers.
\,.,,' IIrllO ; Vor"lh .1 Work
\\,,,10 h('lllnd 'ooor eo ... Ward
I ""dllnl( 1'1(' 1)(' 1111 1'llIs 1(0 ""Ik on llo~or hind I<'ft"i .
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[ 2 14 ]
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[ 215 ]
I ella Phi ,n Intramural Parade.
\1",,' Intramural I'll rod" . \I hut'
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\\ ,","'r I "I.e
\11.
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IJ.:II
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[216]
JUliior Proll1 J)('(·urutiull'.
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[ 217 ]
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[ 218 ]
"1)0
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The Girls'
OI"P
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of
flO\\ CurniHII.
The Groll P \r n td,es u Du ri "!! ~~i Hielrr.
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\\ inter Cnrllh nl GrOllI"
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of tI", ('IlIlIh .
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floc fukr Ofr.
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Cp. But Xot Var 1l,)("L
Do it ol(uin We didn ' t sr" thr first IIf it.
uthcrinl( I'p 110(' I'i('('('''.
Jork Croft
Dirertor of nrnhnl.
Just Pru('liC'in,;. Do,," the 1"0hol(l(o" . lidr.
Prell) \liss .
[2 19 ]
\I illl~r Blnnk~1.
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JIIIIUllr
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\lIurinfi· )'r('!'oldell"!'
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[220 ]
II'H II ('
III
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. "d.olur-hip \\\i.lrd~ .
III"e-I' ,cd ('ho.l1Ic •.
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Ilnchclo.
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lIuhe ill thc \\ ""d,.
[ 221 ]
I''''d~,',.
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\Iill "ri~hl tlos~d for Ihi ont'.
,,",,0 1)('lIlllre.
I h., I "",'r.
I' ... f. 11.'II'III'r I ccluring 10 \rt III . I"'~n
citing Piclur s frolll
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OhJ""t. nlHlI~
in II .... \('\\ t;niform.
I'd" ull. u .\Iile.
I'nrl of Ihe "01111"" ""I>riec ufter" pru('t, c Dr. II,,· .Iiff in the foreground.
I)uinh Pucl..ogc. I'ul , and Pul again.
1)..t11 Phi.
I u\\ ('r
\ It'''~ .
[222 ]
\lililllr)
olor GlIllrd .
Presidellt PClersOIl HI his cic'I.. .
"611< ' Hnd " J (·s .. ·
floc Unllulioll
Purucle.
1111
Opera
DuII ("('fS .
The XC" Lihrnn (rolll b)\\cr. \lcn ' s Hine I CUIlI.
,)era Dall('illg'
Perennial
"' horw...
(·ninf .
.. unroel. '.
IlItl"i~uilig .
The DUllcill' Chort" .\!"uill .
JUlie
Jlt-icl
011(" \I( 110('
Opera Pri 1I(· i "I,·,.
Ti,,, \\,isililll" \I !'II Ht II,,' Junior Prollt.
.\ "J) Jlc"
' Iuss.
The \('counting Illl>.
[ 223 ]
Advertising
)
ESS~ 'G
P R I
H production of fine printing requires under tand') ing and experience; workers killed in their craft; material of fitting quality and adequate plant facilitie .
year of 1933 i~ our twenty-seventh under our present management and owner hip, and during the e year we have constantly improved our capacity to erve our patron. HI
olicit an opportunity to con ult with, and quote, all tho e planning to is ue fine book, chaol annual and other high grade publication . Plea e remember, however, that we al 0 do all grade of commercial printing. Our price are alway ba ed on careful e timate and careful co t finding.
')H outfitting of office i an important feature of our bu ine . In our FI E EQUIPME T STORE we display, in the late t tyles and finishe , office furniture of all kind in both teel and wood. Vi itor are alway welcome and under no obligation to buy.
Ex
LUSTVE
AG
~RT~ETAL O F f-I E ApPLI
[ 226 ]
Large size copies of views used in the 1933 BUZZER
may be obtained at the nOlninal price of
$1.50
by writing to
T ed Ellsworth 644 RAGM BERKELEY,
alld referrillg fa page I11ll1lber in
Tbe 'Buzzer
[227 ]
T AVE DE ALIFOR IA
OR OUR WRIT CATALOGU OF OOTBALL PROGRAM COVERS A D COLORFUL S RIES OF A THL TIC POST RS
L D RER, STRE T A D ZEUS CO., Inc. T ' R TRE T B RK L Y, ALIF R IA 2161
I_
_
L_ [ 228 ]
_
J
Fine t Grades of 'Book and Coated Paper featuring
Beckett Offset - - - - and - - - -
Bu tIer Brand
PAPERS
Pacific Coast Paper Co. 535 FOL OM STR A
[229 ]
FRA
I
0, CALIFOR
T IA
HE COVER of this BUZZER was produced in the Bindery Department of the
DESERET NEWS , PRESS creators and manufacturers of quality College and High School Annual Covers.
Twenty-nine Richard Street ALT 'LAK ITY, UTAH
[ 230 )
...
r:::7! JllE ARE PROUD \J UJ of our part in this issue of The Buzzer, and . . express our apprecIatIon to the Student Body for their confidence and support. Your negatives are on file in our Studio and await your future orders.
Photographs J:i ve Forever
TORGESON STUDIO
[ 23 1 ]
Not How Much But How Good
MEATS - FRUITS VEGETABLES
Serv -All Market 326 SOUTH TATE TELEPHO
E WA AT
AL"\ LAKE
TREET H 1819
ITY, UTAH
[232 ]
Salt .,cake's
ewes! and Fi l1est
The Newhouse Hotel 400 MR .
J. H.
~ ATER ,
Rooms
1
1
1
400
Baths
Ju t the mart place to top When in ALT LAK CITY
PresMent
FIR T FIR T FIR T
The Ne~uhou e " Sunshine Cafeteria" A most delightful place to Lunch and Dine
I
I I
PRICE HOSPITALITY S RVICE
w. IlAU
UTTO, EY ~ .
General Manager W T, Asst. General Manager
North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy DE TI TRY: A four-year cour e of in truction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine (D.M.D.) i gi en to tudent who pre ent not Ie than one year of liberal art credit in chemi try, phy ic biology and ngli h. PHARMACY: The cour e of training i four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of cience (B. .) in Pharmacy. tudent who pre ent liberal art credit in chemi try, Engli h, phy ic and biology may receive advanced tanding. DE TAL A D MEDICAL A I TA T A D HYGIE ISTS: The training cover one- and two-year cour e . For catalog 0/ ill/ormation addre s
THE REGISTRAR . E.
6TH AVE
EAT
R GO
PORTL
[ 233 ]
O,OREGO
-
-- -
---
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We Unite in Supporting the Utah State Agricultural College COG RAT U LA T ION S to the Officers and Student Body Organizations for the completion of an interesting and successful schooi year -( -( -(
FIRST NATIO AL BANK CACHE VALLEY BANK] G COMPANY THA TCHER BROTHERS BANK! G COMPANY -
-
Arti t' Material Drafting Supplie how Card and Di play Trade Board and Color
....
Pre erve the Market Value of
Y UR EYE Your livelihood, your chance to maintain your income, depends so much on the pre ervation of your eye- ight at it highe t, that the be t jobin urance i a careful eye examination ___ made now.
SALT LAKE BLUE PRI T AND SUPPLY CO.
E. E. KELLER, Opt. D.
252 Judge Building
Practice Limited to Optometry 71 Wa atch 4395
uth
lain treet alt Lake
ity, Utah
ait Lake
L_ [234 ]
ity, Utah
((The Finest Candy Bars We Have Ever Eaten" 5c 5c 5c 5c
o
Pecan ougat Bar Jumbo ougat Bar Pecan Caramel Bar Caramel Pecan Crunch Bar
CAN BE .A. . t~
AW11.RD
If you have not already tried them we invite you to do
LY
0
SWEATER THE SCHUP - WILLIAMS CANDY COMPANY GO
,UTAH
"A COMPL T
ERVI
TRA
M
D OF TH TI PUBLI ,BOTH R ' IGHT A D PA
GER"
Product of
OLYMPIA KNITTI G MILLS, Inc.
THE UTAH-IDAHO CE TRAL RAILROAD CO.
lympia \'(fa hington
[ 235 ]
HOTEL T MPLE
Kodak Verichrome Film Make Better Picture For You . . ..
QUAR ':a!/ l.ak/-'s
rurs/
DIS/illc/he Ho/tl
Use Verichrome Films
• Be popular with your friend by tOpping at the Temple Square Hotel
• 200 ROOM 200 TILE BATH
R.d,o for each room
A TMA
RATE: $1.50 to $4.00
T
.
Ro
G PHOTOGRAPHIC
155 South Main alt Lake City, Utah
• I~""
KODAK STORES, I
EVER YTHI
IT£~
Mallagtr
PALAIS D'OR
Best Wishes
Utah' Mo t laborate BALLROOM
Large or Small Hall Full or Small Band
FROM
BECKER PRODUCT S COMPANY
We Cater to Partie and Dance of All Kind
Ogden, Utah
LOGA
[236 ]
,UTAH
,
! I I
I
I
F~ltr:R
FOR EVERY
tI
I
PURPOSE
M
Complete Outfitters Hand H for the Entire amily
GLASS AND WALLPAPER or very
'ADBY'
eed
QUALITy-B AUTY-
0
OMY
((Puller Paints-They Last" For ale by uller Paint Dealer throughout the intermountain territory and
W. P. FULLER & CO. alt Lake City and "PIa
Logan, Utah
gden, Utah '49"
C MPLIM
((Headquarter for L«die ' Fine Ho iery"
T
McDonald's
Utah Coal Producers Association
eliciou lOc
BARS or Only a
ickel
• PERA
B
R
UT LOA ·
HI
BUTT R
Sc
AL T LAKE CITY, UTAH
-
[237 ]
KORY
WA
UT
Hotel Eccles
Di tribulors
BENNETT'S PURE PAINT
Headquarters for
SCHOOL
WI
DOW, PLAT
A
D AUTO
LA
PARTIES Distrib" tors RAWLI I G
ATHL TJ
EQUIPM
T
Football-Ba ketball T rack-Ba eball
pecial Room Rate To tudent
Logan Hardware Co. Retail
Whole ale
-
EAT
Ta e Paid By Utah Indu trie Make Your chool Po ible
PATRO IZ
BROWN'S ICE CREAM
YOUR FRIE D and
Keep We tern Worker
FOR H ALTH
mployed
rtA k for it by
ame"
For All Fine Woolen Mercbandise see
ORIGINAL UTAH WOOLEN MILLS
Made in the Cleane t actory in the We t
II Richard Street alt Lake City, Utah
Ogden, Utah
Phone 315 ---
[ 238 ]
-
~ Product of Utah and Idabo Farms
W e Carry a Complete tock of chool and ffice upplie
Textb
k Dep itory
Globe-Wernicke Bookca e upplie -
afe
Leopold De k and Table Mimeograph upplie
UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 155-157 outh
tate treet alt Lake City, Utah
Utah· Idaho Sugar Company SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Everything for
KEELEY'S BARS
The Big Co-operative Association
Alway Popular THE AMPU Ry\'V'H R
Friend of the Farmer and Poultryman
W herever you go Keeley' Candy Bar are popu lar favorite for their lu ~iou center and their un urpa ed coating. ach bar i a big, generou treat.
For ale on the campu and at more than 2000 Keeley' dealer
l
ffice and cbool
UTAH P ULTRY PR DUC R CO-OPERATIV ' AS CIATIO 1800 outh We t Temple
KEELEY'S, Inc.
alt Lake City, Utah
[ 239 ]
-
--
ADZ
RA
WHY
Moutaineer Overalls ~sk
for
Give Longer Wear and More ati faction I. B,b" top-Lo .. wat h pocket. 2. Bib deluu .nd pencil pocket. j . Wide .nd trong uspender. 4 ... top-Lo .. ide po kel . 5. L.rge reinforced b,ck po ket . 6. Wide .nd roomy on cOl .nd leg . 7 ... lOp- Lo .. combination plier and rule pocket. 8. Triple titched e.m . 9. First qu.lity denim. 10. Bar- tacked at every point of stu in . II. nvenient match pocket. 12. Built for comfort, service--guar.nteed.
SWEET'S A
L
T
L A K
BARS I
Due to large cale pr duction and unu ual buying power, Mountaineer veralls with the top-Lo Pocket co t you no more than ordinary overa ll .
XTRA FR SH EXTRA VALU XTRA QUALITY
Ask. YOllr dealer for
Mov
They're
~lways
Good!
TAl - R Top-Lo
V - RALL Po K T
Mallllfacti/red ill alt LAke
ITH
it)' b)
Z.C.M.l. Clothing Factory -
STORAGE
l
Furniture and Hou ehold Good tared and hipped
Let Us String That Racket OR
LL YOU
A
WOE
Buy porting Good from a WAR HOV
P RT
We tern Arms & Sporting Good Company
CACHE VALL Y COMMISSIO COMPA Y Logan, Utah
TOR
115
Pre ton, Idaho
outh Main Street
A T LAK
[ 240 ]
I
CITY, UTAH ~
COMPLIMENTS OF
RULERS
Joe Vincent's CAFE
-
BI DERS
-
GOLD STAMP I G
L. R. LEITH
BINDERY ~nnual
Cover Jrfakers
41 Post Office Place
Wasatch 5829
Salt Lake City, Utah
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
-
UTAH BEET
SUGAR Blue Blaze Coal Is Better Burning
Ask For It By Name
rUrfiued by
Support your industries, farms and institutions
BLUE BLAZE COAL COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah
[241 ]
Logan Laundry and Dry Cleaners
BLUEBIRD LU
H
DI
R FR
R
HME T
CA DI "
G-LAU D RI D CURTAI
pecial
~ates
to t1ldellt
Phone 438 241
orth Main t.
"III the
Logan Utah
Pre-emillently llperior
01111111111ity for Your e1'vice"
The Finest Things
er thing worth while in the world . .. terminates in a name . . . In Coal it i TL GATE
Usually Co t the J:east
Castle
Gate Coal
....... "l.o: ••• 'Co
When you are tempted to buy o-called "bargain" in cheap watche or jewelry, remember in the long run it alway co t lea t to buy UALITY.
.. ~ •• ' ...... t
Distributed ill Cogan, Utah by
Carl W. Sanders 804
. Main t.
Phone 293
II URT U RVI PR MPT D LIV RY
Cardon Jewelry Co. Logan, Utah ---
-[242 ]
CITY COAL COMPANY Exclusive Agel1ts for that uper-fuel "G RDO CREEK COAL"
QUALITY COURTESY S E R VI C
, Mgr. uth Ma in
123
Phone 123
t.
W e solicit a trial order \Vle feature only the fine t of -
ationally known brand
Fresh Made Candy .1
Is the Univer al Language of good cheer at partie. Our candie are alway fresh and of upenor quality
City Drug Company rrw here you get what you ask. for"
w. F. JENSEN CANDY CO.
Logan, Utah
Phone 200 --
Manufacturing Confectioner
I
--
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OUR ADVERTISERS \I \ rru\\ IJf("~ . Illc'
' '''Donnld ' ,
1\ BN'k,' r I'rodu('I, COIIIl'on, .............................. !;(, IIlu" Rlo/c Cool Co ................•..•..•..•.....•...... 111 IIlu"bird ....... . ..............•...•........•......... !~!
\ c \\ IHHI'~ Ilot('1 ............. . ..............•.•..•..•.. :\lorth PaCific ColI('~(' of Or<'!{oll ....• . .......
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( od,r ' olin Ilunl..lnl( ('uelor ' 011,') COlllmi, 'Oil (II •....•..••.•..•.•••.... . . . .. 1~ O ('union J"\\"lr ' Co . .. . . . •.. . ......••.....•..•.•.... 1~ ! Cit, Coul Co. . ......•.•..•..•..•..•..•..•.... 1H ("11; DrUI( Co. . ••............•.... ,... . ... !~-; () f)t' (' r('.
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I rllio. I . n. 1l11ldcn . . ..................... 1~ 1 I c\'eu' . I.ol(un 1I0rth, urt, Co. . ........................ 1;~ IOgUI1 I oll"tln llnd Dr\ (1('un,Or •.•.•.••...• .241 0
•• 0
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I'u .. , ro" (oosl PUllCr (0. 1'01111 D'or . . . . S
"'ul1 Ink<- IIlu" Pnlll und lIllph Co .......... . ........ . "'and(',- . Curl \\ . .......... . ....................... . "'cn - \ II \l arhl ......... . ................. .
1;(0 11-
1;1
an,h Co ...
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T I hnld,,'r Ilrollo(' " Bunl..inl( (0 . . . . . . . 110" Schupr-Williollls and, ('ullIpu ,n lorl(' on Illdio ..... ...... . ... .
••
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1"11
llulo B(' rl ' ul(ar \"OciOtiOIl ....................... . nnh Cool Producrr. \ , o('iullllll ...•................ ltoh- Idnho cnlml Roilrood Co ....................... . l loh·ldoho "'chool SlIpph o. . ...... . noh-Idaho "'ul(or 0.. . ...... . ... . ....... . l toll I'()uitn Pro<lu('(',,,, ("o-np(' ruti,,' \ .., ... m ·j Ili)ll ••••••..
,
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portlll~
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[ 243 ]
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