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17
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BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ... UTAH STATE COLLEGE .. . LOGAN, UTAH ... COPYRIGHT
,....."........ NDRED AND THIRTY-NINE ... CLAIR NELSON . HAROLD JOHNSON, BUSINESS MANAGER
F REWORD The 1939 Buzzer has been published with the sincere desire of presenting to the students, umni, faculty, and other friends of the College ithful, accurate, permanent picture of campus life and activities. Our envisioned aim has been that of portraying for future enjoyment those memorable events which have affected your college career. We hope that we have been able to recapture, between the covers of this book, something of the joys, desires, trials, and achievements of College Life. From unimportance on the campi of our early collegiate institutions campus activities have evolved into a very potent assisting force in developing the rotundity which our present day world requires of the modern graduate. It was with cognizance of this fact that this Buzzer appropriated the general theme of Campus Life. Although this is not a book for the members of the graduating class alone we hope that it may hold particular significance for them and enable them t o relive, in retrospect, the halcyon days spent on the Utah St ate Campus. It will, we trust, always hold a place of its own on their book-shelves and in their hearts.
CONTENTS BOOK ONE
ADMINISTRATION
BOOK TWO
ACTIVITIES
BOOK THREE
ORGANIZA liONS
BOOK FOUR
ATHLETICS
BOOK FIVE
CLASSES
~ ~ FREDERICK
P. CHAMP
DEDICATION ~
Frederick P. Champ has carried forward the traditions Anthony W . Ivins, his noble predecessor in office. Consequently, he enjoys the loyalty and full suport of members of the Board, President Peterson, the Faculty, and the Student Body, Alumni and friends of the College everywhere. All are grateful for signal accomplishments of the past four years, as all are confident that the years ahead, under his leading, will bring gifts in their hands. We may expect fro m him in the future a continued firm adherence to the policy of Jeremiah W . Sanborn who fifty-one years ago dedicated the Institution to the enlightened well-being of those who toil. As a Utahn of wide experience and varied contacts with many walks of life. and as a humanitarian. he knows and sympathizes just what with the needs of our commonwealth. He knows. the Institution must do and be to meet them.
.'
.
. '-
.,;' I ,
BOARD
Composed of twelve of Utah's leading citizens, the Board of Trustees capably governs and directs the destiny of our Institution.
Representing
every field of interest known to Utah these people are well equipped for the responsible positions they hold. During the past few years this Board has demonstrated a progressive educational policy and under its administration the Utah State Agricultural College has made many advancements. Members of the Board shown in the picture on the opposite page are: President E. G. Peterson, Joseph B. White, Paradise; Executive Secretary Russell E. Berntson; President Frederick P. Champ, Logan; C. G. Adney , Corinne; Mrs. Minnie W . Miller, Salt Lake City ; Fred M. Nye, Ogden; and George Q. Spencer, Payson.
Completing the membership of ~he Board
are Frank B. Stephens, Salt Lake City; M. J. Macfarlane , Cedar City ; Clarence E. Wright, Salt Lake City; Olof Nelson, Logan; Melvin J. Ballard , Salt Lake City; Mrs. Joseph Jensen, Roy ; and, e x officio, Secretary of State E. E. Monson, Salt Lake City.
Above: Fred e rick P. Cha m p , Pr esid e nt o f the Board o f Tru stees , is show n spea king a t th e d ed ica t io n o f th e Fiel d H o use .
22
Of TRUSTEES With the passing of Dr. M. J. Macfarlane late this year, the Board of Trustees and the College lost a truly great man. Recognized as one of the top-ranking surgeons and physicians in the West, he was content, in the face of attractive offers, to remain among the people he loved and served so well. As an educator, banker, doctor, businessman, and friend to all, Dr. Macfarlane truly gave his life in service to his fellow men.
23
PRESIDENT ELMER GEORGE PETERSON
THE PRESIDENT 'S MESSAC E The task of every individ ua l and of every ins titution is to
deve lop that d istinction of spirit
which we immediate ly recognize in people and institutions of great wo rth . This is not a qua lity of intellect alo ne, a lthough good menta l qua lity m ust be pa rt of it; it is not in externa l appearance or even in manners, however revea ling good manne rs us ua ll y are of inwa rd grace; it is not in acc umulated learning because this is often poorly digest ed.
It is something that has to do with the mind
and the spirit of man, and makes brothers of the humblest and the most distinguished . This inward grace, whatever it is . shi nes out from all men and institutions that are tru ly great. I would rather have this q uality in o ur campus life than, without it, Duke 's endowment or Harvard' s faculty.
To be known as a p lace of fine a nd gracious thinking, of good manners, of poise and re-
st raint, free from the loudness and the commonn ess which make up so much of life, particularly modern life, to sense the ma jesty and to some extent the significance of the revolving heavens above us and of the good earth, to be ab le to see in th e most low ly of men some spark of the divine, to appreciate more and envy less, to love more t ha n to hate whi le capab le of both, to remain true to the great covenants of our race in t he possession of that unconquerable faith which has created all that is good in our civilization-along these paths on ly can we move toward greatness .
E. G. PET ERSON
VERA CARLSON
MI LTON R, M ERRILL
Secretary to the President
Assistant to the President
25
DEANS
DEAN OF MEN Rounding out his first full year as Dean of Men , Jack Croft can look back on an already fruitful career as campus handy man. Graduating from Utah State in 1924, Jack coached for several years. After proving his mettle as a leader of men he came to Utah State to
DEAN OF WOM EN
fill the newly created office of Dean of Men. Already his office is a catch-all for stray projects and problems. He finds that social functions materially interfere with
Performing her duties with tolerance, firmness, and
his early-to-bed slogan. Perplexed by a plethora of social
generosity, Dean Lenore Lewis Williams has won her way
problems he occasionally plays hookey to exercise his inordinate love for sports.
into the collective student body heart.
Inaugurating
weekly lectures on social etiquette, she has found that hers is a still, small voice crying in the wilderness. She is an indispensable attendant at pink teas and Greek parties.
Recently wedded to the Dean of Boys in an
Idaho High School, she carries on her marriage by correspondence . She is privately noted for her blue-ribbon jelly and for her interpretation of modern dancing.
OF
TH
FACULTY
SC HOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Schooled at the University of Minnesota in C hild Deve lo pment and at th e Unive rsity of C alifornia in Foods, Ph ysiology and
C hemistry, Dean C hristine B.
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Clayton makes Commons 102 her headquarters. Preparing women for their place in the domestic world is the
Dean of the School of Arts and Scie nces is Dr. N.
chief purpose of the Schoo l of Home Eco nomics. To
A Pede rse n, campus cu lturist. Known at Uta h State for
acco mplis h this aim the School maintains a uthorities in
more than thirty years as Instructor, Professor, and Dean,
the fie lds of Foods and Nutrition, Texti les and Clothing ,
he has endeavored to administer a liberal education to
C hild Development and Pare ntal Education. The most
every student. " Dr. N. A" enacts C haucer and Shake-
mode rn facilities are e mployed in t raining prospective
speare to de lighted classes, sco rn s senti menta lity in crea -
teache rs, nutritionalists, nu rsery schoo l wo rkers, cafeteria
tive writers, and e nj oys a good joke , but finds vul garity
managers and home makers.
revolting. The Schoo l of .Arts and Sciences comprises English and Speech, Modern Language, Geology, Mathematics, Zoology and Entomo logy, Physics, Che mistry, History and Bacteriology. These departments form the bulwark of every educational in stitution.
27
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
SC HOOL OF AGR ICULTURE
Spender of his golf time gardening Dean Doctor
Completing his first year as Dean of the School
William Lawrence Wanlass guides the destinies of those
of Agriculture, Dr. Rudger H . Walker insists that as yet
students who have cast their lot in Commerce. Estab-
he knows little about his department-his efforts belie
lished in 1891 as the second oldest School of Commerce
the statement. A quiet, scho larl y gentleman he conducts
in the nation it has grown until now it offers complete
with efficiency and capability the School of Agriculture,
courses in Accounting,
Economics,
recently combined with the Experiment Station. Schoo led
Business Administration and Sociology. Dr. Wanlass stud -
at Brigham Young University and Iowa State, with em -
ied at Johns Hopkins and George Washington Univer-
phasis on Chemistry and Bacteriology, he is eminently
Political Science,
sities and taught at Union College, Schenectady, New
qualified to further advance the agricultural functions
York before coming to Utah State in 1921.
of the College.
SCHOOL O F EDUCATI ON Rapid growth of the School of Education ha s been responsible in larg e pa rt to its genial. progressive Dean,
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
E. A. Jacobsen . Since his return from the University of Oregon in 1937 he ha s been worki ng on a survey of the yo uth prob lems in Utah.
Under his direction the
Paul M. Dunn, another yearling of the Dean's Coun-
Sc hoo l of Edu cation is attempting to foster the idea
cil, conducts the School of Forestry in a thorough and
i hat colleges shou ld teach students to do well that whi ch
concise manner. An outdoor man at heart, he always
they will ultimately do a nyway.
has an eye for the good of the Foresters . He is " iu st
partment is trying to de lete that which is use less from
one of the boys" to his student associa tes, all of whom
schoo l cu rricula and integrate a ll departmental teaching s
genera lly call him by his first name. The curricula of
in order to assisi the deve lopment of we ll
the SchooL recognized as one of
~he
nation's best, is
In so doing the de-
rounded
individua ls.
designed to train men for government or state work in forest, range, and wild life management. Directing the activities of the far corner of the Campus, Dean Du nn strives to develop character and responsibility in his nature loving stud e nts.
29
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Dean George D. C lyde sets the beacon light for Utah State's engineers of tomorrow. After receiving his B. S. from the College he furthered his studies at the University of California, specializing in Hydrolytics and Irrigation En gineering. Through his iron will to live Dean
EXTENSION SERVICE
Clyde survived a critical illness which left him physicall y weak for many months. Besides directing the activities of the Enginee ring School. which includes the Mechanic
Since he came here in 1899, William Peterson has
Arts department, he is chairman of the building and
been connected with the college in severa l capacities :
grounds committee; predicts, through accurate measure-
as Professor of Geology, as Director of the Experiment
ments of the snow coverage of the surrounding moun -
Station, and, at present, as Director of the Extension
tains, the irrigation water that will be available locally:
Service. Still interested in geology, he also likes hunting,
and offers valuable suggestions to intermountain engi-
fishing and horseback riding. Mr. Peterson directs the
neers.
activities of twenty-seven Utah county agents , and supervises the annual 4-H Club, Adult Leadership, Dairy, and Irrigation schools which are held at the College. To successfully dispatch t hese varied duties requ ires exceptiona l abi li ty, experience, inte lli gence and sympathyall known qualities of Director Peterson.
30
SUM,MER SESSION Th e acme of kindness and thoughtful consideration for a ll whom he chances to contact is Dr. James H. Linford, Director of the Summer Session, and Superintendent of Correspondence Study.
From his vantage point at
EXECUTIVE SECR ETARY
"Mai n 102" his pervasive influence has profoundly stimu lated t he development of these two departments. During his tenure of office his intense interest in flowers and
Much can be said (much is said) about Russell E.
garde ning activities have been secondary only to ad -
Berntson, Executive Secretary. Regally ensconced in hi s
mi nistra t ive duties.
spacious office, his senses delicate ly attuned to the song
Dahlia culture.
He is a recognized authority on
of money, he pursues his duties with an exuberant good nature not generally attributed to the conventional treasurer.
A staunch Republican he is none the less
gratified by New Deal spending.
He knows no pee r
among lobbyists, seldom shows signs of worry, and is much sought after by students for advice.
LIBRARIAN Proud author of second generation, fir st edition, is Leonard Kirkpatrick, College Librarian. Not co ntent with amassing thousands of new volumes, he has notably in creased the efficiency of his staff. However, the social
REGISTRAR
atmosphere in the main reading room still baffles him . Graduated from Stanford in 1929, receiving Master's Degree there in 1936, he then spent one quarter at Iowa
Working with mathematical precision, the Registrar' s
State. His theme song, without music: "We'll have tc
office remains undiscriminating even in the face of poli -
stop buying books and sta rt throwing them away 'if we
tical pressure. Quiet and energetic, Registrar William
do not have a new wing on the Library within two years."
H. Bell ha s made the process of registration run with machine like efficiency.
In his newly remodeled office
grade records , eligibility lists, names and addresses and progress reports of all students are conveniently filed. Despite the enormous task which he performs, Mr. Bell finds time to excel as a trapeze artist, wrestler and gymnast. Always lend s a sympathetic hand in helping stu dents check on requirements and in changing registrati on.
32
ALUMNI SECRETARY
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR C. Lester Pocock, chief of the College publicity office , more recently known as the Department of Public Relatio ns, mixes publicity, administrative politics, and N. Y. A. Student assignments into a thoroughly coniested pattern. Headquarters for budding newspaper writers and iob seeking athletes, the publictiy office provide; employme nt information and a constant stream of enlighteni ng literature for the general perusual of High Schoo l se niors and the general public. "Les," so called by fou r or five year seniors, fills a really important position in the propagation and growth of Utah State.
Meeting people and keeping track of Aggie gradu ates is the maior duty of Erwin Clements, Alumni Secretary.
The Alumni Association, whose purpose is to
form and strengthen friend ship among former students, has steadily increased its membership by organizing new chapters throughout the Inter-Mountain area. During the year they sponsor Homecoming Day, contribute to the Library Endowment fund, publish the Alumni Quarterly, offer financial assistance to seniors through the Senior Loan Fund, and end the year by holding a banquet in honor of t he new graduates.
33
Dean and Mrs. Croft, and Mr. and Mrs. Pocock sit one out at student function . Faculty wives strut their mis-fit costumes . . . Dr. Wanlass, Prof. Caine, and Prof. Peterson "take five" on "A" Day . . . President Peterson on his annual pie sampling tour ... Prof. A. N. Sorenson amuses Faculty ' companions as they return from lun ch . . . Prof. Merrill ready to tee off . . . Faculty and Wives gather in strange attire for "mis-fit" party.
FACULTY TURNS FRIVOLOUS 34
Elected by and from the Student Body at large, the Student Council is invested with the power to govern Student Activities. This school year has brought more than the usual amount of perplexing problems to the attention of the Council , to which they have given much time and effort in arriving at proper and popular solutions.
Instigating and developing
helpful forms of government, constitutional amendments have created a long needed Publications Board reinstated political campaign ballyhoo on the campus under this regime.
Ruling the largest student body in the
history of the College these pilots of student government, sitting at long dinner meetings, have appropriated funds, made necessary student appointments, argued over awards, and have cooperated generally.
36
Counci l Officers pictured on the opposite page are Student President Keith Spe nce r, Vice President Kathryn Bowen, Secretary Eldene Lewis, Vice Preside nt Cora Fuller, and Secretary Marjorie Crockett.
In the
group picture are Executive Council members Jim McMurrin . Grace Jennings, Junius McClellan, Bill Thomas, Grettle Shaw, Neal Jones, and Duane Hillam. Professors V. D. Gardner, Maxine Heiss, and A. N. SorenSon. pictured at right , served as Faculty representatives on the Student Council this year. Miss Bowen, Miss Lewis. and Mr. McMurrin resigned their offices in the middle of the year and were succeeded by Miss Fuller, Miss Croc kett, and Mr. Hillam, appointees .
W.A. A
The Women's Athletic Association is an executive board of women majoring in physical education. Under its administration girls enjoy sports, promote intramurals; the W. A. A. provides awards, in the form of white sweaters, to those girls who have earned a total of 1500 points by participating in and management of the various sports. They specialize tn sponsoring 4 o lleyball, basketball, soccer, baseball. badminton, archery, swimming , and tennis. Group Picture : M Hansen, P. Fuller. M. Ca ll, M. Th o mas , V. Burgoyne , M. Seely , G. Gould , adviser. Lower: Marian Thomas , presid e nt; Marjorie Seely , vi ce president; Veni c e Burgoyne, secretary.
Composed of girls elected by the Student Body and representatives from Women's Organizations, the Barbs, and the Classes, the Associated Women Students' Council strives to maintain collegiate attitudes among the coeds. During the year they sponsor many activities, among which are the "wallflower removing" dancesA each quarter.
In the Spring they fill the depleted pockets of parents with praise
.
W 5
••
and assume the reins of authority on Coed Day. Group picture: Sittinq, C. Fuller, R. Gunn , J. Staynor, J. Johnson, D. Montrose, E. Stewart, H. Allred, B. Younq, V. Smith. Standinq, M. Clark, N. Call, V. Burqoyne, L . Lundahl; M. H ill, L. Harding . Lower: Twilla Nielson secretary; Ruth Mae Anderson, vice president; Dorothy Montrose, president.
39
ATHLETIC COUNCIL Executive Secretary R. E. Berntson , Student Pres. Keith Spencer, Prof. A. N. Sorenson, Prof. G. B. Caine, Athletic Director E. L. Romne y.
LYCEUM COMMITTEE Professor N. W. Christiansen, Dr. W. L. Wan lass, Dr. N. A. Ped ersen.
PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Jerry Shephard, Grace Jennings, Dr. N: A. Pedersen, Prof. Paul M. Dunn , Prof. Wilford Porter, Allan Thomas, Clair Nelson.
40
-
46
Withstanding the eccentricities of the Editor, a hard-working, ill-rewarded staff cheerfully completed every assigned task and drove through to completion the 1939 BUZZER. Dubbed "Buzzercrats" by the student body they entered into the work of publication with the motif of Campus Life and the monument to their efforts has been motivated only by their personal interest and by their desire to create a striking yearbook reproduction of activity and achievement, set in an original. attractive background, of the past year at Utah State. Willingness to work overcame the inadequacies of cramped office space. Frivolity also sprinkled the lives of the staff members. The annual "Buzzerite Assembly" directed satire at neighboring Student Life workers, who had used their newspaper columns to heckle the conscientious yearbook staff. Following the assembly announcement of the students who had been selected Campus Leaders was made at the Buzzer Ball, "the outstanding social event of the season." Climaxing the year's work a banquet was held at the American Legion lodge in Logan Canyon to celebrate the appearance of the BUZZER on the campus.
Lower, le ft to right: Ra y Battison, Assistant Business Mana ger: Editor: Clyde Allen and Don And erson, Staff Ph otographers.
Wade
Mi les,
Assistan t
STUDENT Making news as well as covering it has been the policy of the campus weekly during the past year. Foisted every Thursday on a defenseless Student Body it has been characterized by interesting front-page make-up; straw polls; student government reorganization propaganda; and aggressive editorial columns-which history will record as interesting, whatever their purpose might have been. Dominated by one personality, who dabbled diligently in every column, Student Life was instrumental in instigating the movement for returning political campaign "ballyhoo" to the campus this year, which proved effective
in stimulating student interest in elections.
Devoting additional space to pictures earned favorable comment from its readers. Editor A I Th omas; Professor W. G. Porter. Fa culty Ad viser ; and Business Mana ger Bill Ward; and in the above g 'oup are Don Roush. Leonard McDonald. Tom Judd and Frantzen Todd .
--
L IF E Student Life staff members have worked diligently to put new life and zest into campus activity as well
3S
into their newspaper. They are deserving of the commend ations they have received for so adequately covering campus news happenings during the past year at Utah State. Theatre and roller skating parties were the chief forms of diversion and entertainment enjoyed by the "Lifers. "
In the annual basketball game between the
male members of the two neighboring staffs, widely hera lded before the game but never mentioned In the paper thereafter, the news boys suffered defeat at the hands of the "Buzzerites."
Assistant Business Manag er Wendell Sorenson and Associat e Editor Lola Jensen at left, and in abo ve picture are June Parker Harold Simpson , Francis Burgie and Mary Lindsay.
49
SCRIBBLE AND
JUNIPER
Amid howls from disappointed contributors-meek dissimulating of editors-high praise from many-scorn from a few-Scribble appears semi-annually as the only campus attempt at popularizing student literary products. Survives on grants from the student body funds a nd revenue from sales. Mabel Allred, Editor, and Bob Simpson, Business Manager, handled this year's publications. From and for the exclusive three hundred axe-swingers, the Foresters, the Utah Juniper is annually produced. Partly dependent upon student body funds this publication is enjoying yearly improvement.
Features
this year were an alumni directory, a resume of department activities and dissertations on vital topics of interest to Foresters. The 1939 issue was edited by Stan Gessel and managed by Ed Chatelain.
50
COLLECE
The college debaters opened the season at Laram ie, Wyoming, when Utah State entered three teams in the Rock y Mountain Forensics tournament. Composi ng these teams were Conway Sonne and Paul Coburn; David Gancheff and Bryant Kearl; and Betty Jean Fonnesbeck and Jean Hansen , all of whom argued the pros and cons of Government Spending with their opponents from other collegiate institutions of the intermountain area. Howeve r, it seemed that Miss Fonnesbeck's after-dinner speeches broughi the best resu lts. Next on the calendar was the non-letterman debate tournament, which was held on the campus under the sponsorship of the Debate Counc il and the direction of Conway Sonne. On February 2 debating teams from the Brigham Young University were met by loca l debaters Caseel Burke and H o ra ce Gunn, and C onway Sonne and Paul Coburn . Later in the same month Junior varsity teams formed by J oseph Quale and Max McCarthy and Alan Fonnesbeck and Reid Bankhead entered the Junior College debating meets at B. Y. U. and at Snow College. On March 22 four debate teams started on a tour of the Coa st, debating in the Pacific Coast Tournament. These teams were made up of Burke and Gunn, Sonne and Coburn , Alan Fonnesbeck and Douglas Parkinson, and Da vid Gancheff and Eld en Anderson. Upper Right: Debate Council; Evan B. Murray , Walter Fuhriman , Walla ce Vickers , Franklin D. Daines and Ira N. Hayward. Reading Downward: Caseel Burke , Debate Manager; Conway Sonne , Presiden t of Agora; and Thane Packer , Winner of S.A.R. Contest.
. 52
DE BAT INC Concluding one of the most successfu l seasons of debating , four junior college teams entered the B. A. C. tournament which was held at Cedar City. Alan Fonnesbeck and Douglas Parkinson won the honors in the men's division and Betty Jean Fonnesbeck and Jean Hansen returned with the crown for the women's division. The other team's that entered this tournament were Reid Bankhead and John Clay, and Lyle Bates and Ross Wheatley. In the annual Sons of American Revolution Oratorical Contest Thane Packer was judged the winner. This contest was held during Winter Quarter and attracted many of the College's outstanding under-grad uate orators. On May 5 and 6 seventeen U. S. A. C. students joined with stude nts from the other co lleges and universities of the state to form the Student Legislature. Conducted just as the State Legi slature this convention proved excellent practical expereince in parliamentary procedure for those who attended. Right, top to bottom : Paul Coburn and H orace Gunn; Elden Ande rson an d David Gancheff; John Clay and Douglas Parkinson; Betty Jean Fonn Esbeck and Jean H ansen. Below:
Max McCarthy, Fonnesbeck.
Bob
Clark , Lois
Sargent,
Joseph
Quale
and A lan
MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR What a merry play ... an excellent and conceited comedy only capable of Shakespeare.
Full
of rogues and devilment, true love finally wins its way, wantonness is mocked and jealous humor is turned to jest. Utah State's Little Theatre is proud of its annual Shakespeare
productions-and of
Professor Chester J. Myers for his skillful direction of them. "Merry Wives of Windsor" was presented in 1938, too late to appear in the Buzzer. The cast, which was the combined effort of community and college, worked faithfully for eight weeks on this production. Harold M. Peterson, Guy B. Christiansen, Dean Grover, LeVaun Zollinger, Eldora McLaughlin, and Joan Vanderhoff were in the leading roles and were most ably supported by an excellenf group of players. Settings which permitted continuous action were carefully designed and executed by Stuart Hardman and Betty Young . Wendell Wilkins was business manager.
54
KOLLECIATE KAPERS Fair was "Fair Enough."
Satirizing the two
world fairs Kollegiate Kapers was a funfest produced by the Student Body. The show this year proved to be a successful attraction if publicity, censorship and harangue count.
Managers Vic
Austin and Tom Judd found themselves under administrative fire for presenting a questionable show. Forthwith a speedy revision was made . . . stri p teasers became angels .. . the "cops" were thrown out . . . "This little pig" got rooted . . . tourists were refused entrance.
Subdued acts and jokes
directed at the censorship formed the second night's presentation, together with chorus girls, the Nation's Board of Directors, striking dance hall girls,
celebrities,
rickshaw
boys,
and
charming
wa itresses. Above : Vi c Au stin , Di recto r and Tom Judd , Busin e ss Manager.
55
In its annual operatic presentation the College this year changed from grand to light opera, bringing gratification and disappointment alike to Logan's opera enthusiasts.
However, "The Student Prince," by Sig-
mund Romberg, under the skillful direction of Professor Walter Welti, thrilled the attending capacity audiences of students and
townsp~ople.
A well balanced cast of
thirteen, supported by a chorus of over one hundred voices, trained diligently for three months before the production date. Excellent stage work and brilliant costuming helped make "The Student Prince" more enjoyable for all who saw it.
Difficult orchestrations were
delightfully rendered by the College Orchestra, under the baton of Professor N. W . Christiansen. Much praise is also due Professor Halbert Greaves, dramatic director; Miss Maxine Heiss, dance director; and Miss LuDean Rogers, coach accompanist; all of whom were integral factors in the success of Utah State's 1939 Opera.
THE "STUDENT PRINCE"
56
T HE CAST Virginia Sant
Katie
C laudius Doty
Prin ce
Dick Rom ney
Ruder
MarJean Tyso n
Gretchen
Glen Quig ley
Captain Torritz
Hazel Owe ns.
Princess Margaret
Don Nelso n Jerold She pha rd Clair Johnso n
Von Aste rburg Luca s Detleff
Celinda Davidson
C ountess
Loile Bailey
Dr. Engel
Floyd Morgan
Lutz
Darryl Morris
Hube rt
57
CALL IT A DAY Play director Floyd Morgan returned to the campus this year to open the Little Theater productions with Dodie Smith's three act play, "Call It A Day."
Its excellency and definite success-
in spite of a few raised eyebrows over moral issues -are a commendable tribute to the director.
A
cast of real "finds" delighted the audience with their character portrayals and promised an interesting year in college dramatics . The play portrayed the adventures of a typical middle-class English family during the course of one spring day. After the first night's production a
few scrupulous
censorship.
persons
recommended
severe
However, those who went armed to
criticize a questionable performance remained to enjoy a lively evening's entertainment . . . . Highlights of the play were the scene in the artist's apartment, the little cockney woman and the cook , and the bedroom scene of the two sisters.
BIRD
IN
HAND
The second Little Theater production of the year, "Bird in Hand," a modern English comedy by J ohn
Drinkwater,
d irected show.
proved to
be a
skillfully
Professor Halbert Greaves, whose
laurels go o n increasing, put a mature and experienced cast through its paces-result, rip-roaring, smooth comedy.
Credit is due a lso to the staff
whose work, usually unsung, has been noteworthy In every play of the season. The most dramatic scene of the stage produc¡ tion occu rs at the Inn when Thomas Greenleaf, a man with prin ciples unchanged by the times, lets go his wrath at his daughter, J oan . " . . . some things I've seemed to understand, and about them I' ve never seen any occasion for altering my opinions.
Th ere's classes today same as there always
was, and same as to my way of thinking there always will be."
59
YOU CAN 'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Just to prove that good directors can also act, Mr. Floyd Morgan donned the role of "Grandpa Vanderhoff" in "You Can't Take It With You" a nd sto le the show-no sma ll ta sk considering the cast of suppo rtin g characters and their splendid performances. At the same time Little Theater audiences were heralding the play in the college auditorium, the Aggies named the same show as their most popu lar movie for 1938 . Directors ha ve made a definite attempt to choose curre nt ly popular plays and those whi c h wou ld stimulate student interest. "You Can't Take It With You" concerns a ,completely unrest ricted family-the Sycamores. Each member does as he pleases and everyone en joys life without making much money or success.
STAGE
DOOR
Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell directed Edna Ferber' s "Stage Door" in a three night performance, enthusiastically received by all who witnessed it. Lutie Bancroft Simmonds, remembered and beloved by Cache Valley audiences, returned after an absence of several years in time to lend her professiona l sparkle to the performance. The rest of the cast, though mostly inexperienced, came through in a commendable and pleasing manner. Also, the play was planned so that it required only one setting, which aided materially in eliminating waits between acts. "Stage Door" exemplifies love of the theater. It was fitting that Mrs. Bell, who is one of the founders of the Little Theater and who has been untiring in her efforts to further the development of the theater movement at Utah State, should have directed this play.
61
CAMERA CLUB CONTEST "WINTER"
62
ADVANC ED AMATEUR DIVISION (Pictures shown on opposite page) First Prize won by Jim Thorup " February" Second Prize won by Bill Nye " Ea"rl y Morning in Logan Can yon"
AMATEUR DIVISION (Pictures shown below) First Prize won by Dean Musser "Feeding the Deer" Second Prize won by Dea n Musser "The Old Gun "
SNAPSHOT DIVISION (Pictures shown at right) First Prize won by Dr. M. H. Battles Second Prize won by Ray C rookston
JUDGING TEAMS
The Livestock Judging Team this year consisted of six men, each trained in the fitting and showing of livestock. Under the direction and coaching of Professor H. H. Smith this team entered two contests , one at Denver, Colorado, and the other at Ogden, Utah. Their work was commendab le at each contest. Left to Right : B. Iverson. B. Swenson , D. Landon, Prof. H. H . Smith, A. Pearson, J. Bennett, J . Grover.
Tn ese judgers of the cereal crops, under the tutelage of Dr. R. J. Evan s, proved their mettle as connoisseurs of grain at the Pacific International Grain Exposition held in Portalnd, Oregon. After the competition was over Dr. Evans demonstrated his ability as a bowler and the boys enjoyed their trip like true Aggies, with many interesting sto ries to prove it. Left to Right : V. Hugie , L. Jen sen, S. Redford.
Proficient ascertainers of the value of Dairy Products these Agricultural students, under the supervision of Dr. A. J. Morris, capably represented Utah State at the Pacific International Livestock Show at Portland, Oregon. Th e team returned from this Show with two blue ribbons and seve ral lesser honors. Left to Right: Rr. A. J. M orris, G . Parrish , C. Cann on, W Th omas, W. Iverso n.
PASS Lieutenant Colone l Brown, commander of the R.O.T.e. unit at the college for the last five years, has been transferred to the general sta ff of the army in the Hawaiian Islands.
During Colonel Brown's stay on the
campus the college unit has ~rown from a battalion organization to its present regimental basis; from thirty-seven cadet officers, three commissioned and two non -commissioned officers, to sixty-five cadet officers, four commissioned
officers
missioned officers.
and
four
non-com-
Much credit is due C ol.
Brown for the rapid growth of the loca l R. O.T.e. unit.
Ca ptain Howard E. e. Breitung , who has been on the campus for the last four yea rs, has been ordered to the Phillipine station. Quiet and resourceful he has cooperated with all whom he has associated. He leaves a host of friends at Utah State. C ommissio ned officers staying on the campus for next year are Major G. e. Bunting and Captain Russell E. Bates . To these men fall the lot of se lecting cadet officers for next year, and of orienting the incoming military personnel to the campus. Pictured at upper right: Major G. C. Bunting , Captain H. E. C. Breitung and Captain Russell E. Bates.
66
•
I
REVIEW In November of this year Master Sergeant Eugen e
J. Callahan, senior non-commissioned office r of the Military sta ff , will reti re with the rank of First Lieutenant, a rank he held for approximately two years in the World War. As he passes out of the mi li tary picture, U. S. A.
C. loses one of its most co lorfu l military characters. "Great Country Ain't It," and "Do You See" a re "Sa rge' s" favorite expressions. Durin g his 18 years sta y on the campus he has trained, lectured and supe rvi sed approx imatel y 10,200 co llege students and each of these students has had th e opportunity of learning the nomenclature and all the details of Sarge's favorite sub jectthe 155 Millimete r Gun.
Lower Left: Major R. Simpson , Captain R. Redford , Colonel H . Johnson, Reg. Sponsor M. Worlton , A sst. Reg. Sponsor K. Bowen, Asst . Reg. Sponsor D. Montrose. Lower Right:
Sgt. A . Daly, Sgt. lv1oore, Sgt. Stockberger.
REGIMENTAL STAFF
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
67
FIRST SA TT ALION ST AFF Captain Robert Munson, Adj. Battalion Sponsor Margene Paulson Lieutenant Colonel James Randall Asst. Btn. Sponsor Sara Brown Asst. Btn . Sponsor Eldene Lewis
BA TTERY
/1
A"
OFFICERS AND SPONSORS First Row : Lt. Edawrd Clay. Asst. Btry . Sponsor Erma Schiffman, Captain Alton Sorenson , Btry . Spo nsor Genee Wangs. gard , I st Lt. W endel Homer. Second Row : Lt. Randall Felter, Plat. Sponsor Elaine Wintch, Sgt. Dearl Buckley, Sgt. Ed Chat elain , Sgt. Ted Benson , Plat. Sponsor Pat Emmett, Sgt. Max Clinkinbeard .
p
BA TTERY "B" OFFICERS A ND SPONSORS First Row:
Lt. Allen Merritt , Asst. Btry. Sponsor Laura 0 81 1 Torgeson, Captain Lorin Briggs, Btry. Sponsor Jane White,
Lt. Tracy Maero. Second Row : Sgt. Robert Gooding, Sgt. Emory Clark, Pla t . Sponsor Vaudys Forsgren, Sgt. Wes Gudmundson, Clyde Gessell, Plat. Sponsor Betty Munson , Sgt. L', rin Dedrickson, Sgt. Reed Black.
Sgt.
BATTERY "C"
OFFICERS AND SPONSORS First Row : I st Lt. Dean Jeffs, Btry. Sponsor Afton Merri ii, Lt. Gus Papanikolas.
Captain Clair Nelson , Asst. Btry. Sponsor Gay Gedde:
Second Row: Lt. Melvin Greaves, Sgt. Harold Hiner, Plat. Sponsor Martha Lallis, Sgt. Hyer, Plat . Sponsor Harriet Parks, Sgt. Joe Woodward, Sgt. Allen Israelson.
Duane
Hillam,
Sgt.
Gardner
69
SECOND BATT ALION STAFF Captain LaVell Henderson , Adj. Battalion Sponsor June Staynor Lieutenant Colonel DelMar Miller Asst. Btn . Sponsor Rhea Lewi s Asst. Btn. Sponsor Leah Lewis
BA TTERY
1/
D"
OF FICERS AND SPONSORS First Row :
I st Lt. G arr Thompson, A sst. Btry Sponsor GreHle Shaw, Captain A hern, Bhy. Sponso r Carold Campbell Lt. G arnett Pla ye r.
Seco nd Row : Lt . G eorge McC list e r, Sg t. Le Roy La nd , Plat . Sponso r Margaret W ilkinson, Sgt. Jay J ohnson, Spo nsor H a zel Ba ngerter, Sgt. Ra lp h J ohnso n, Sgt. Guy Cardon , Sgt. Richard H ill.
70
Plat.
"E"
BA TTERY
OFFICERS AND SPONSORS First Row:
Lt. Robert Budge, Btry . Sponsor Cleo Lundstrom,
First
Lt.
Bert Th omas, Ass't.
Btry. Sponsor
Marjorie Crockett, Lt. Boyd Phillips. Second Row:
Sgt. Vaughan Pond, Sgt. Otis Plant, Plat. Sponsor Thora Bracken, Sgt. Jack Lacey, Plat.
Sponsor Dorothy Cowley, Sgt. Lee Cardon, Sgt. Ray Mallory , Sgt . Roger Parks. Captain Walter Gardner not in picture.
BA TTERY
"F"
OFFICERS AND SPONSORS First Row: First Lt. Forrest Jensen, Btry. Sponsor Marian Sponsor Virginia Lee Arnold, Lt. Ross Peterson.
Thomas,
Captain Charles
Olson,
Ass't.
Btry.
Second Row: Lt. Shirl McEwan, Sgt. Clayne Tripp , Sgt. Wendell Sorenson, Plat. Sponsor Patty McG ee, Sgt. Max Strong, Plat. Spo nsor Ma ry Lindsay. Sgt. H oward Shurtz, Sgt. Vern Crockett.
71
The Utah State Rifle Team, coached by Ma jor G. C. Bunting, Sgt. Daly and Sgt. Stockberger, captured everyone of its fifty-five inter-collegiate matches to establish an im pressive record . . . Governor and Mrs. Blood pause at entrance of aeronautically themed Military Ball. chat at 8"anquet preceding Military Ball
Dignitaries
Self explanatory . . . Army greets Navy as Utah State
observes Navy Day . . . Administrative leaders and their wives head Grand Mar<;:h at annual Mili tary Ball.
72
76
ALAN MACFARLANE RUTH GUNN VILATE SMITH BOB MUNSON
\
SH IRLEY JONES NEAL JONES HAROLD JOHNSON MABEL ALLRED
CORA FULLER GARR THOMPSON BOB SIMPSON
JUNE STAYNOR
LAVELL HENDERSON LUCILLE HARDING MADGE WORLTON STANLEY GESSELL
82
HOMECOMINC Having been carefully planned during many weeks preceding the actual date, by Student Chairman James McMurrin and Alumni Secretary Erwin Clements, the traditional Homecoming Celebration brought approximately five thousand Alumni to Logan for their annual reunion. Witnessing an interesting parade in the morning the returning "Old Grads" saw the Farmer football team massacred by the Utah Redskins in the afternoon, but even that did not dampen the spirits of the alumni and they stayed on to enjoy with students the Ag Show, Open House, special dinners, and the Harvest Ball. Pictured at left are Erwin Clements and Jim McMurrin, who were in charge of the day's festivities; Coach "Dick" Romney speaking at the pep rally, with Student President Keith Spencer as an onlooker; Dean Walker presenting trophy to Harvest Queen Twilla Nielsen; and counter-clockwise, are three of the many student floats in the morning parade and a view of the impressive pre-game ceremonies.
WINTER CARNIVAL
Always a welcome interlude in school life, not only becaus e it is a day for play in a winter setting, but also because of the interesting and much-anticipated inte r- o rganization winter sports competition. The Winte r Carnival, planned and directed by Student Council member Bill Thomas, was held in a perfect setti ng under blue skies at a natural winter play ground, To ny Grove in Logan Canyon. Taking advantage of their opportunity approximately fifteen hundred st udents enjoyed the day's p rogram . Pictured at right is Chairman Thoma s pointing out a site for o ne of the sporting events to Dean Jack Croft, arde nt winter sports enthusiast. Above, Dearl Buckley, co mpeting for Sigma Nu , a Christie; "Time out for lunc h"; Vern Crockett of Sigma Chi approaching a sla lo m turn; Dee Louise Parker first in the women's sla lo m for Alpha Chi Omega; Estelle Cooley of Chi O mega winning the women's down mountain race; and Reid Olson, Utah State's ace skier, leader of the wi nning Forester's intramural team.
"
1/
A ('
DAY
Traditionally eagerly awaited, " A" Day found the boys smoothing and preparing the front slope of the campus for the planting of lawn. Many of the Faculty left their theories home for the day and brought shovels to assist in planting trees, or, more evidently, to lean upon. The candid photographer has captured: A general view of the gustatory pie-eating competitors; A few of the boys who earned their lunch; Chairman Jim McMurrin prepares for distribution of lunch to waiting lines; Some worked-some didn't; Keith Boyer, Chairman Neal Jones, Edna Stewart, and Ken Hill formed committee for direction of "A" Day activities; Blues take annual football game from the Whites; Closeup of the runner-up pie-eater; Betty Pedersen ties Chi Omega ribbons on one of the winning Sorority Relays sprinters; After lunch and during the assembly; Before the egg-throwing broke up the assembly; Neal presents the Relays trophy to Chi Omega representative Elaine Wintch; And some just pondered the situation.
86
•
Âť
FRESHMAN WEEK Aided by political campaign music Freshman Week opened with the appearance of "Know Your College Week" identification tags on Freshman chests and green 42's on the cement walks. Clockwise: Ineda Hickman being introduced as chairman of the assembly program; Freshman talent delights upper-classmen; Vaudys Foregren, Freshman Class Secretary, and Harold Steed, Freshman Frolic chairman, discussing plans; Harold Capener and Joyce Johnson, President and Vice-President of the Greenlings, directed the Week's activities; Editor Don Roush and staff members bring out Freshman edition of Student Life ; Adagio dancers perform at intermission of Freshman Frolic, which brought a successful climax to an interesting period of Freshman activity.
R. O. T. c. BAND The Utah State R.O .T.e. Ba nd, composed of seventy-five college students, has ended its many and varier) activities of the past season with considerable success. Besides acting in its primary capacity as part of the local Military unit, the band has been active at athletic events, both in the stadium and in the gymnasium; has taken part in several assembly programs; and assisted in rousing student spirit at the pre-game pep rallies. Th ousands of lovers of band music listened attentively and appreciatively to the band while it was giving concerts on its annual tour, which was made this year through northern Utah and up into Idaho. Carefully selected by Professor N. W. Christiansen, under whose band mastery the organization performs, the members have achieved praise-worthy instrumentation.
Further attesting the
success achieved by the Band during the past year was the high rating given it by the inspecting office r at the Federal Inspection of the Colleg e Reserve Officers Training Corps in May.
ORCHESTRA Headed by genial Professor N. W. Christiansen, the College Symphony Orchestra presents during the year appropriate symphonic music for various programs put on by the College. The personnel of the orchestra includes thirty-six students from all parts of the campus. Experiencing a busy and profitable year these musical students have helped to maintain the cultural level at Utah State. Their biggest, and perhaps most difficult, assignment of the year was supplying music for the College Opera , for which their efforts were highly commended.
Also outstanding
in their year's work was the presentation of a symphonic concert in the Logan Tabernacle, before an enthusiastic audience of students and townspeople. Climaxing the season's appearances .the College Orchestra presented a concert during Commencement Week in honor of the Graduating Class. The untiring efforts of the Orchestra's nationally known batonist and his departmental staff are deserving of the success and full-hearted support this musical organization has enjoyed during the past year.
Dean Croft watches "Hoboes" frolic at the Sophomore party ... Fiery extravaganza announced by Junior Class . . . Just a wild scramble for the microphone at Kollegiate Kapers . . . Walking the snowy trail . . . Some even brought out their corncobs for the Hobo gathering ... And the maiority of us did ... Wasting time before drill . . . Eng ineers add insult to iniury by dangling kidnaped Foresters' saintly symbol from their building.
90
ALP H A
EPSILON
DEL T A
Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-medical fraternity, was founded In 1926 at the University of Alabama, with the aims of furthering the interests of pre-medical students.
This year the Utah Alpha Chapter
was established on the campus as an outgrowth of the former Pre-Medic Club. The year's highlight was the installation visit of Dr. Charles F. Poe , National Grand President. Members, who are chosen, must be of a ~ least sophomore standing .and be preparing for Medicine or some related field. First Row: B. Ha ywood, R. Bu llen, R. Ogden , J. Mc Murrin , Prof. V. H. Tin gey, Dr. C. F. Po Ell, Dr. C. L. Anderson, Dr. D. Hammond , R. Peterson. Second Row: R. Smith, W. Thomas, R. Larsen , L. Roger, R. Lamborn , N. Hess, F. Hendrick., A Mohr, M. Davis, B. Jones. Third Row: V. Pond, V. Floyd, H. Peterson , G. Carter, R. C. Ta ylor, H. Sch urtz , S. Schow, H. Kent, J. McClellan , C. Taylor.
96
¡_-
ALP H A
KA P P A
PSI
Men of Commerce, watchers of the stock market ... these business men of the student body adhere to the adage "All News is Market News." Sponsors Business shows and quiet sig ns in the Commerce Library ... Hold s annual inspection trip to the Lake City . It's main aim is that of fostering scientific resea rch in the field of commerce, accounting and finance, and to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in these fields. First Row : B. Thomas, A . Meikle, B. Simpson, V. Taylor , C. Carlisle, D. Bowns, O. Ham mond, L. Alkema , C . Tarbet, S. Klomp , L. Briggs. Second Row: K. Worley , B. Roberts, R. Fisher, B. Congdon , M. Poole, D. Olson, L. Johnston , M. Morgan, W. Roberts , E. Gardner, H. Dayhuff, H . Smiih, C. Bott.
97
NU
ALP H A "Bercycle" riders, roller and ice skaters
. . demonstrators of Big
Apple . . . bean shooters, and general good timers are these twelve distinctively different personalities brought together in Alpha Sigma Nu. Six girls and six fellows from the Senior Class are chosen because of their outstanding scholarship, activities, and personalities.
Its greatest
function is that of having a good time and tallying up points for ne xt year's members.
First Row:
C. Full e r, J . McClel lan , B. Youn g, R. Redford .
Secon d Row :
B. Simpso n, M. All red , D. Montrose, N. J ones, P. Tho rl ey. A. Macfarla ne,
S. J ones, C. Nelso n.
98
ALP H A
ZE T A
Ringers of the cow bells ... knowers of livestock . . . proud tillers of the soil are these intellectual leaders of the agricultural students. "To ps" in their field they ho ld tri-monthly meetings, conduct initiations twice a year and present a loving cup to the highest graded sophomore in the School of Agriculture . Interests lie in promoting leadership and citizenship in the various fields, main ly dairying, farming, tree-planting, and county-agenting. First Row: N. Jones. L. Jensen . V. Hemstreet. K. Hi ll. D. Gibson , R. Blan ch. C. Draper. M. Conrad . M. Madsen. Second Row: L. Mason , W . Parish, P. Shafe~, S. Gold , J. Bunter, L. W. Rasmussen , J. Bennett, D. McCallister. Third Row: J. Ahern, A. Roundy , G. Richards , N. Frischknecht, K. Bowers, S. Scow, C. McBride, C. Cope, Prof. H. Smith , A. Parson , J . McDonald, Dr. R. H. Walk er. Fourth Row: D. Turner, H. Speers, M. Carleson , D. Purrington , S. Wittwer, S. Gessel, P. Young , R. Larsen , G. Bianch , R. Cardon.
99
BL U E KEY Cross section of upper c1assmen, Blue Key National Honor Frater nity was estab lished. to offer se rvice to its school and sponsor monthly projects for the benefit of the Student Body.
It has sponsored during the year:
Professor Quiz assemb ly, Homecoming House Decoration contest; and has assisted Freshmen class in planning its week, presented its annuai award to the outstanding underclassman, laid p lan s for Associated Men Student' s Organization and a Student Loan Fund. Fi rst Row: R. Simpson , G. Thompson, C. Griffin, Maj or Bunting , A. Macfarlane, R. Redford, O. H ammond, E. Peterson, C. Carlisle. Second Row: V. Pond, B. Ward, R. Johnson, V. Austin, O . Plant, C. Sonne, C. Nelson, K. Spencer, B. Bybee, W. Gardner, A. Thomas.
100
DEL T A
PHI
Delta Phi, non-denominational honorary fraternity, (often called the o utsta nding soc ial organization on the campus), is composed of men who have served as Chri stia n Missio naries. Heard on the Campu s only durin~ times of initiation-contribute interesting personalities to the Student Body, but are co nfu si ng as to their cla ss rank or their age. They swell the Fren ch and German class rooms, as language is generally their Minor. First Row : R. Mauqhan, D. Bradford, O. Anders on, D. Parry, C. Bradshaw, V. Seamons, C. Burke, G. Allen , R. Reese , D. Gunnell, G. Taggart, H . Gunn, L. Bailey, K. Oakes, L. H awkes, M. Romney , M. Weaver, G. Porrish. Second Row: E. Bingham, A. Bingham, G. Blanch , D. Taylor, R. H olland, G. Skinner, W. Gunnell, N. Grover, U. Simmons, H . Wheeler, C. Cannon, W. Duncan , Dr. H unter, K. Richards . Third Row: R. Reeder, E. Tolman, L. Mi ller, U. Yaggi, D. Cardon , B. Bin gham, T. Woodard , B. Embry, B. Clyde, L. Tremelling, W. N eilsen, O. Wayment, W. King, O. Callister, N. Snapp, B. Han sen, K. Erickson, M. Foster, S. Klomp, P. Gilgen , M. Thurston, C . Meldrom . Fourth Row: R. Rasmussen, A. Earl, G. Tolman, J . Fin linsen, M. Po ole, E. Lovell, L. Peterson, W. Magleby, B. Booth, M. Doutre, A . Burgeson, D. Buchanan , M. Larsen, H. Chase.
101
LAMBDA
RHO
Founded at U.S.A.C. in 1932 with seven charter members, Lambda Rho' s chief objective is to further interest in journalism on the Campus. Its membership consists of women who have worked on any student publication for a year, and have the desire and enough pull to get In. Their chief accomplishments are: sponsoring a short story contest . lengthening their pedigrees ... occupying a Buzzer page ... paying dues ... and meeting as seldom as possible.
Sitting : J . Par ker, E. A llre d , G. Port er, M . All red , S. Brow n, M. Tyson, L. Ni lsson. Standing : E. Soward s, M . Brow". J. Spe ncer, K. M ac Kni g ht .
102
yt. y
...
'-"""
PHI DEL T A
PI
Queens of tennis court, pool, dance and basketball floor, and of the bow and arrow are the members of Phi Delta Pi, national honorary physica l educatio nal fratern ity. Organized at Indianapolis, Indiana , in 1916 and introduced on this campus in 1929 , this group is known for conducting the annual Open House at the Smart G ymna si um ... Worship Venus and strive for schoo l teacher's positions-Paradox?
First Row: G . Seamons , R. Pratt, M. Hansen, Miss G ould, M. Clark , Miss Heiss, V. Wiggill , D. Ryan, A. Belnap. Second Row: I. Redd, I. Black, I. Winward, M. Call, M. Han sen, C. Christensen , L. Cook, E. Roush.
103
PHI
CAMMA
RHO
Phi Gamma Rho, organized to stimulate high scholastic attainment among students of forestry, wa s in stalled on the campus in March, 1936. Politically successful they are known chiefly as: Plaque carvers Makers of trophy cases . . . Collectors of fore stry catalogues of the country. They draw their membership from upperclassmen in forestry who have shown ability by scholastic attainment coupled with leadership and activities in their school. First Row: G. Jones, D. Grandy, S. G essell, E. Schmutz, K. Bowers, Dr. L. A. Stoddart. Second Row: P. Blaisdell, Dr. D. I. Rassmussen , O. Cliff, L. Baker. Third Row: Prof. A. Smith, P. Schaffe r, F. Todd, J. Thomas, W. Kittams, L. Masen, Prof. G. H. Kelker.
104
PHI
KA P PA
PHI
The mathematically computed upper ten percent of each school. They represe nt the higher intelligence of the graduating class. Establi shed at Utah State in 1920, Phi Kappa Phis hold as their chief ideals sane and capable scholarship. Designated at Commencement with an arm band to signify their scho lastic attainment this group comes into being the first part of every spring quarter . . . making other students envious of this recognition. First Row: L. Ni lsson. G . Nald er, M. Ailred, K. Smith, G. Stahmann , B. Prince. F. Champ, M. Hill , M. Weeks, V. Ririe, H. Kelsey, A. Turn er, M. Criddle , G . Cole . Second Row: E. L. V. Richardson , J. O. Palmer, L. C . Alkema, J. McClellan, S. W . Harding, M. Bodily, I. Black , Z. Allred , M. Greaves , C . Draper, W. Kittams, S. H. Wittwer, N. Jones , D. Hyer, S. Gessel. Third Row: L. A. Baker, H. L. Baker, H. Johnson, L. Mason , H. Jenson, W. W. Cliff, F. Ho'daway, E. M. Schmutz, D. R. McAllister, L. M. Henderson , P. Blaisdell, S. Schow, L. Hemstreet, R. Schwendiman.
105
PH I
UPSILON
OMICRON
To establish and strengthen bonds of friendshi p, to promote the moral and inte llectual development of its members, a nd to adva nce and promote Home Economics, are the purposes for which Phi Upsi lon Omicron was estab li shed. Founded in 1923 t his group inc ludes t he leading scholars in the School of Home Economics. Quiet, inte rnal ly active, t hey further interest in Home Economics by offering a lucrative Sc holarship to the hig hest aspirant among Freshmen Home Economists.
First Row: M. Seeley, D. Montrose, B. Deardorff, N. Call, Dean C. B. Clayton, M . Hill , Prof. M oen , L. Jones, J. Broadbent, G. Al len, I. A ndrus, L. Nil sso n; M . Dancy. Second Row : I. Kemp, G . Shaw, S. Jones. A . Wilson, E. Fin linson, E. Gray', M . Weeks , B. Prin ce" B. Remund.
106
PI
CAMMA
MU
Membership in Pi Gamma Mu is limited to Juniors and Seniors, Graduate Students and Alumni, instructors and administrative officers who have attained a high degree of scholarship and have distinguished themselves in the study of Social Science. They sponsor an annual sociology tour of the state institutions, penal and otherwise . . . To be either
b
teacher or a case worker is each member's chief ambition . . . Chie f pastime is that of listening to lectures on Social Diseases. First Row: Prof. Hodges, R. Wall, P. Taylor, K. Wangsgard, G. Wangsgard , R. McCarry, B. Tingey. Second Row: Prof. Symons , Prof. Frederickson , D. Simpson, M. Morgan , R. Lawren ce, I. May, Z. Allred.
107
SCABBARD
AND
BLADE
Identified by a five sta r bar over their left breast, these Military enthusiasts work to further the interests of Military Science on the Campus. Often confused with other advanced Military men, they sponsor the college drill team, hold weekly meetings and initiate new members that conjest the main hall while maneuvering. Company A, Fourth Regiment, was organized at Utah State in 1922 to further the National purpose of Scabbard and Blade, that of uniting in close harmony the Military departments of American Universities and Colleges. First Row: B. Th omas, A. Sorenson , D. J effs, D. Miller, H. Johnson, J. Randall, B. Munson, C. Nelson, C. Olson , R. Budge, M. Greaves, R. Simpson. Second Row: G. Thompson , F. Jensen , W. Gudmundson, L. Henderson, G. Hyer, M. Strong, O. Plant, D. Buckley, E. Clark, D. Hillam , A. Sargent, J . La cey, R. Parks, C. Tripp, J. Bingham, V. Crockett, R. Johnson, V. Pond , R. Goodin g, J. Ah ern.
108
THETA
ALP H A
PHI
Made up of Thespians and stage directors and constructors, Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was estab li shed at the college in 1926. Those wishing to join must accumulate a certain total of points received for working on or in stage productions.
Nurturing
it through local depression years is its chief faculty adviser, Chester J. Myers. Holds monthly meetings and gives an annual spring formal for their alumni . They high-lighted this year by attending the National C onvention held in Salt Lake City. First Row:
D. Evans', R. Fife, G . Stewart, R. Pond , G. Nalder, E. Smith , E. Jacobsen
E. Sowards, R. Redford. Second Row:
M. Tracy, B. Young , M. Hun sake r.
109
THETA
CHI
Theta Chi is a women's honorary business fraternity organized May 21, 1936, for the purpose of fostering fellowship and interest in professional improvement of girls in the School of Commerce. Capitalizing on poor writers, they now are owners and operators of a public stenographic bureau on the Campus. This year they have initiated an award to be given each year to the outstanding Junior girl in the School of Commerce. The Award will be made entirely on the basis of Scholarship.
First Row: C. Anderson, M. Bodely, P. Boynton, V. Burgoyne, F. Izatt. Second Row: E. Thompson, V. Checketts, M . Crockett, J. Neilson, L. Hardin g . Third Row: M. Clifford, R. Jorgensen, E. Larson, V. Stilpe , G. Cole.
110
B.
Stewart ,
ROBERT SIMPSO N Presid e nt
INTER-FRATERNITY
COUNCIL
Dictator of rules during rushing week . Interfraternity council Vfas founded to promote, regulate, govern, and foster congenial inter-Greek relations. To accompli sh th is they sponsor three interfraternity parties, one each quarter. Donors of cu ps : One for baseball, basketball , golf, and one for scholarship. Makes sporadic attempts to control politics on the campus.
Wad e Mi les Dick Ryan Si g ma C hi
11 2
Fo rrest J e nsen Do n Ho rsley Pi Kappa Al pha
Max Parke r Harvey Pete rso n Phi Kappa Iota
Nathan C rookston Ebert No rto n Sigma Nu
Pa ul Soul ier Fred Rex Si gma Phi Epsilo n
Darw in Perki ns John W hitby Beta Kappa
Arlo Messinger Way ne Rosquist La mbda Chi
Kathleen Smith Marqaret Wilkinson Alpha Chi Omega tvlarjorie Crockett Afton Merrill Chi Omega Lucille Hardinq Ruth Mae And erson Kappa Delta Lucille Lundahl Phyllis Boynton rheta Upsilon Betty Young Helen Nielsen Tau Zeta Tau
Cora Full er, President
WOM EN S' PANHELLENIC COUNCIL August feminine
coordinators composed
Greek letter women fr o m each organization.
of iwo Rul ers
of newly instigated rush week. Never known to disagree hearti ly over anything . Sponsors of two exclusive parties during the school year.
Honor the highest scholastic
pledge from each organization with a banquet and dance. Meet once every two weeks to remind each other that they still be long to such a group. A lways year ning for more and fuller cooperation among the Greek women of Utah State.
113
Madge Worlton Kdfhl een Smith Grace Jennings Helen Rowland
Lola Nilsson Kathryn Bowen Sarah Ann Costly Delva Daines
Essie Jane Sowards Faye Parry Joy SPencer Ida Stauffer
Beth Stewart OeHa Baugh Marian Burnham Marion Caine
Eldene Lewis Alice Robinson Madge Cannon Helen AI/red
Elaine A nderson Marge BOYle
AnneHe Cardon Kathryn Geddes
Cleo LUndstrom Deon Hdfch Nadine Naisbitt Eleanor Parkinson
Vilate Smith, PreSident
114
ALP H A High ideals, Omega, founded installed at Utah campus, a\ld the
CHI
OM EG A
scholarship, culture and development of fine arts are the canons of Alpha Chi October 15, 1885, at Depauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Beta Xi chapter State May 15, 1934, was formerly Sorosis, first women's organization on the first social sorority organized in the state.
Campus castle blue to their colors. be-book givers to cient Buzzerites ...
girls, proud of their heritage . . . politically they are washouts yet remain true Santa Claus's helpmate .. . librarian's standard of what every organization should the library. Ford fan and owner, " Elvira" (model 'T' 1916). Producers of effia fine group of "Den" girls.
Laura Dell Toroeson
Beth Geddes
Annabelle Smith
Jean Christensen
Willa Smith
Margaret Wilkinson
Ruth Johnson
Elise Stillman
Betty Dalley
Beth Sand e rs
Ruth Goddard
Norma Thorstensen
Mary Walton
Burrell Hansen
Ida Smith
Ann Groutaoe
Betty Nelson
Dee Louise Parker
June Hanson
Sybil Shumway
Venus Merrill
H elen' Lundstrom
Enid Fi shburn
Carmen Merrill
Donna Peterson
Edna Stewart
Elaine Nelson
Joyce Johnson
Betty Munson
June Labrum
Margaret Cardon
Ha zel Owens
Betty Davis
Norma Naisbitt
Emily Hammond
Lillias Cook
Erna Roberts
Al meda Brown
Dorothy Parker
Margene Paulsen
Gerald Stolworth y Orlando Smith Grant
H~rris
D~vid
Green
DMwin Perkins Elwood lindsay
D~ve
Thompson
Harold Searle John Whitby
Ross
J~ckson
Crosby Bott Quinten Fletcher
C~rI
Hedborg
AII~n
Peterson
Barney Bybee
Walter Bennett Rue l Dowdle Abel Ekins
Richard Chambers, Presid ent
BET A
KA P PA
Scholarship and a full fraternity life are the beacons of Beta Kappa, the third oldest national fraternity on the campus. The fraternity was founded at Hamline University, St. Paul , Minnesota, in 190 I. Omega Tau was installed as Alpha Ka ppa chapter of Beta Kappa in May, 1930. Throug h persistent guidance by capable leaders Beta Kappa is steadily progressing.
Amiable ambitious amblers . . . hard-working impressionists. Originality is their chief asset wins for them the annual hou se decoration contest. C apturers of men's open house award for second consecutive year . ' .' produce good wrestlers. Politically they remain dormant . . . wear blatant shirts during their annual Round -Up week ... a group of picked personalities groping for a voice in student government.
Robert Hey
Clayton Longhurst
Ray Van Orden
Randall Hillyard
Sheridan Anderson
Marian Larsen
Rex Pugsley
Joseph Smith
Lloyd Ralphs
Sill Shurtliff
Dow Gale
Harry Loader
Edwin B. Haycock
Blaine Loveless
Neil Wilcox
Tom Summers
Boyd Jensen
Alvin Moffett
Budd Griffiths
Charles McBride
Wesley Keetch
J. Rodney Moore
Delbert Osguthorpe
Glen Blaser
117
---Ferris Evans Robert Munson Harold Johnson Grant Lee
Lee Cardon Calvin Agricola Leonard James Max Parker
Ray Lindquist Scott Keller Ray White Don Litt/edyk e
Ira Winger Jack Lacey Gardner Hyer Max Weaver
Arlo Weston John BrOberg Burns Toolson Roland Reading
Bill Evans Bill Murdock HOward Morris James Raat
Ivan Willmore Elmer Green William Reavley Ray Wanink
Robert Wall. President
PHI
KA P PA
IOTA
Phi Kappa Iota, whose purpose is to promote good fellowship, culture, and refinement, was organized at Utah State in 1907. The fraternity has the distinction of being the oldest local fraternity west of the Mississippi, and the third oldest in the United States. Strong bonds of friendship within the organization fulfill the dreams of the seven founders.
Closely knit. brawn boys . . . athletic home owners ... uphold tradition of winning. men's intramurals. Holders of hall conferences . .. mowers of green lawn ... billiards is their chief basement amusement. History tells them that athletes and politicians don't mix ... again there are rumors of going national ... point with pride at local alumni . . . wielders of wicked paddle-still.
Harvey Peterson
Lawrence Slater
Don Wright
Frank Mayer
Thayle Neilson
Rex Gooch
Dennis Wilmore
Dean Bunderson
Lynn Richardson
Alvin Sargent
Vance Wood
Bryan Harris
Alma Wilson
Lewis Smith
Rich Bunker
Evan Peterson
Austin Hughes
Carl Smith
Boyd Hold
De Vere Parkinson
Max Muir
Ned Clyde
Sprague Han ey
Floyd Mc Farland
Fred Bohman
Clyde Schvaneveldt
Spencer Kearl
Grant Stevenson
/1 9
Dorothy Montrose Grettle Shaw Clara Jean Anderson Marjorie Crockett
Ruth Gunn Sara Brown Dorothea Ryan Kathryn Adams
Estelle Cooley Eleanor Skeen Eleanor Ralphs Ludean Wade
Marian Thomas Helen Mar Hickman Virginia Lee Arnold Jennett Spencer
Myrene Thomas Dorothy Emmett Delsa Layne Genee Wangsgaard
Gayle Snow Kaye Judd Kath ryn W rig ht Francis Bradley
Elaine Wintch Genevieve
Porter
Margaret Jones Jane White ne Staynor,
President
CHI
OMECA
Promoters of service and individual achievement. C hi Omega was founded April 5, 1895, at Fayetteville, Arkansas, Alpha Gamma chapter being installed at Utah State In November, 1930. The ideals and policies of the group were national in scope from the time of its organization, with an open declaration of "Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals." Active, pleasing personalities . . . known the city over as one of the West Center attractions. Rulers of the campus book store ... builders of plastic cornfields that fall in the breeze . Investors in fourth north real estate ... cultivators of institu tiona I culture ... fine skiers. Exposers of political syndicates . . . passive penci l pushers for Student life.
Josephine Brown
Virginia Pederson
Margaret Cross
June Coop
Maude Mathews
Ann Baxter
Marie Chambers
Patricia Emmett
Marcia Nicholas
Donna Bott
Afton Merrill
Leora Hunter
Shirley Musser
Joan Carter
Kathryn Hodges
Kathlee n Mabey
Thora Bracken
Mary Smith
Maridean Munk
Anna Lou Rees
Jeanne Ashman
Carol Oberhan sley
Mildred Weston
Patricia McGee
Marjorie Hansen
Valine Checketts Marian Wilcox Barba ro An n Preston Gwen Smith Marjorie Watts Nina Jane Browning Virginia Bennion
Elizabeth Price
Cleo Christen sen
Joyce
Barbara Palmer
Norma Hammond
Phyllis Thorl ey
Mary Lindsa y
Ineda Hickman
Marna Peterson
Pat Henderson
Kathleen Painter
Carol Campbell
Geraldine Morgan
Betty Pederson
Helen Wintch
Arlene Street
Annis Cook
Rich
Mary Fister
121
Vaughn Pond ClYde Carlisle Keith Redd Don Jensen
Bennion Spencer Lorin Briggs Dennis Peterson Jay Neilson
Delmar Miller Eugene Peterson Robert Simpson Otis Plant
George Stuart Morris Morgan Howard Reeder Bert Thomas
Duane Hill am Sam Jorgensen Max Re es Robert Clark
Cliff Potter Marvin Olsen Roger Parks Darwin Isom
Leland Wright Alan Macfarlane LloYd Jacobson William Street
122
PI
KA P PA
ALP H A
Founded at the University of Virginia on March I, 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha has grown steadily until at the present time it has seventy-eight active chapters. Gamma Epsilon of Pi Kappa Al pha was established at Utah State on October 10, 1925, becoming the first national social fraternity on th e ca rn pus.
Exterior decoration wins superior acclamation ... incurable political optimists ... know when to invoke dusty phrases in their Constitution. Dreamers of Dream Girl . . . perennial producers cf three-year councilman. Yards and yards of CO ,)Y in Student Life told of, and kept reminding us of, the annual Bowery Party.
Bliss Mehr
J udd
Aaron Amacher
Norma n Howe ll s
Ha rris
Ha rold Simpso n
Fra nklin W est
Harold Steed
Alton O via tt
Alle n Israe lso n
Con Burton Bert Hoggan
Steven Harris
Me rlin Bisho p
Ro be rt Ma cfa rlan e
Reed Simo nsen
Dale Redd
Forrest J e nse n
De no Sea l
Cla y Crawford
Ke ith Sorenson
Bill Thomas
W arre n O' G ara
Har ry Carte n
Sterl in g Peterso n
LaMar Staker
Grant Holman
Ha rold Gu t ke
Bryan Forrest
Be n Bin g ham
Allan Basset
Charles Brown
Herbert Packard
J oseph Hod ges
Alto n Molle rup
J ohn W e lch
123
Wade Miles Charles Olson Joe Rowland James Randall
Glen Lewis Gus Papanikolas Keith Spencer Bill Ward
Vern Crockett Champ Lee Ross Ogden James McMurrin
Charles Jenkins Corey Cherrstrom Jay Johnson Ted Benson
Clyde Allen Conway Sonne Howard Schurtz Mox Strong
George Howard Winston Richard
Eicher Sundberg Fillmore Ryan
Dale Olsen Paul Facer Robert Budge Dick Bullen
Clair Nelson, President '38 Garr Thompson, President '39
SIGMA
CHI
Founded at Miama University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855, the Sigma Chi Fraternity has grown until it now has ninety-eight chapters throughout the United States and Canada . Sigma Alpha, first local social fraternity at Utah State, was installed as Gamma Chapter May 8, 1926. It is the third member of the famous group known as the Miami Triad. Strive to uphold White Cross traditions . . . K. K. problem child turns into angel with dirty face .. . have enjoyed long term Buzze r monopoly. Annually don derbys at Dansante to select Sweetheart . . . politica lly successful-now and then . .. Utah State's gift to the gas business ... fruitful rushing raises hopes for campus castle.
Reed La rsen
Ellis Williams
Ralph Gunn
Earl Anderson
Clyde Tarbet
Jerry Crowley
Harold Capener
Herbert Allen
Ray Lundahl
Dwythe Daines
Reed Bankhead
Dale Ogd en
Clifford Garbet
Boyd Stew a rt
Ted Wennegren
Dick Romney
Reed Garff
Boyd Iverson
Owen Stayner
Chester Johnson
Dick Howell
Douglas Holmgren
Karl Homer
Richard Call
Bruce Jones
J. T. Abbot
Stan Logan
Boyd Hayward
125
JUne Rapp Cora FUller
Venice Burgoyne Ruth Pond Marjorie Seeley
Gladys Hansen Ruth Mae Anderson Marie Nelson Ann Egbert Ruth Kimball
Nola Clark Esther Hovey Nettie Marie Peterson Edith Doutre Theresa Hill
Elna Clark Beverel y Deardorff Ruth Holbrook Mariorie Weaver Katherine McKnight
Helen Evans Beth Pocock Melba Brunt Barbara Ward BeUlah Remund
Twil/ a Nielson Mauvia Tracy Virginia Wiggil/ Arth a Winter Erma Clark
Helen Miles Leah Lewis Rhea Lewis Afton Ford Delva Ewing
Lucile Harding. President
KA P PA
DEL T A
"To strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and highest," is the ideal of the Kappa Deltas. Kappa Delta was organized at Virginia State Normal , Farmville, Virginia, in 1897. Originally Beta Delta was organized on the campu s November 6, 1915 , and was installed as the Beta Delta chapter of Kappa Delta on May 8, 1937.
Hard working, aggressive, effective politicians . .. sweepstake sponsors .. . winners of 48-piece silverware set . . . winners of home-coming honors. Holders of a five star alliance which threatens to change the social patterns of campus life. Athletically inclined .. . always hold their own in any inter-Greek competii-ion.
Elvera Bird
Shirley C rum bo
G e rrie C all
Rel d a G ard ner
Paul in e Stevens
Marguerite Clark
Ra mo na Bai ley
Dorothy C ow ley
Maria Mattso n
Be ryl Rigby
Frances Rawli ns
Ph e be Linford
Mid ge Cupi t
Afto n Ni else n
Evelyn Snow
Joan Webb
Ma rg aret Gu re ll
Gl e nn a Esp lin
H a rri et Parks
Marg aret Squires
Bobby Nelson
Lave rd a Burto n
G e nev ieve Fa rr
Do rot hy J ea n Petersen
Eva Yea men
Joanne Smith
Ruth Bock holt
Vaud ys Forsgren
Mabel Petersen
Vera Mae Wi g gins
Sarah Hall
Ve rn e tt a C oo mbs
Ali ce Harris
Margie Regh in e
Mari o n Weeks
Mary Dean Curt is
Max ine Child
Max in e H a nse n
127
Murray Maughn Gavin Goudie Monte Bailey
Jay Bingham Melvin Greaves William Kreuger
Ebert Norton Lynn Sorenson William Swenson
George Tanner Owen Gardner Clarence Bacon
Corl Taylor Ted Larsen Joe Geddes
Dean Webber Dear! Buckley Don Harwood
Richard Hill , President
128
SIGMA
NU
Sigma Nu, Utah State' s nati ona l yearling, was organized at Virginia Military In stitute in 1869 on the basis of be lief in the promotion of high well-being and fe llowship by requiring high moral standards . Epsi lon Upsi lon chapter, an outgrowth of old Delta Nu, received its charter January 22, 1938 as Sigma Nu's one-hundred and twe lfth chapter. Budge' s protege . . . dealers in politics . . . became famous on campus for political slogan, "George said it's OK." Home for returned missionaries . . . chief hobby rushing . . . pledgers of pedagogues . . . exposers of bad eggs. Outstanding only as noise makers, but liven up campus life ... "Five star boys remained quiet all year until spring set in."
Boyle
Duane Sjoblom
Jay Jenson
George Potts
Wayne
Sidney Ra lph
Richard Bullock
J oh n Ord
Sherman Burgoyne
Ruel Crandall
Ezra Geddes
Robert Corey
Quill Nebeker
Ross Glassman
Leonard Hardy
Corey De Clark
Spencer Calderwood
Spencer J acques
Wallace Buckley
Harold He in er
George Paulson
129
Guy Lewis BOYd G urr Howard Nelson Harold C~rr,rnings
D. W, Harris Hale Wray Erschol Shepard F'cd Rex
Clinton Peterson Paul Soulier Sterling Scow Howard Stone
John Meibo s Dole Michaelis Ralph HOwe ClYde Higginson
Ray Waldon Robert Murdock Ted CrOCkett Junius Robins
Karl Ward, President
SICMA
PHI
EPSILON
Utah Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsi lon was established in March, 1936 , as an improved modification of Alpha Delta Epsilon. Sigma Phi Epsi lon was founded at the University of Richmond, Virginia, in 190 I. The aim of the fraternity, to reach its ideals, is promoted by three cardinal principles which they have adopted as a slogan; Virtue, Diligence, and Brotherly Love.
"Strong brothers of learning" they call the mselves ... only heard of during times of election, when they attempt to push their brotherh ood out into the lime light . . . experie nce records "no hits, no runs , no errors." Dwellers in Romanesqua West Center mansion . . . their guiding light, Thorpe, contributed touch which won artistic house decoration contest for them.
Dean Hal!
No rman G rover
Th e ron Barke r
Paul Reed e r
Presto n J o hnso n
Lynn Pitcher
Jo hn Moo re
Bo rd o n Murd ock
Dal e VanO rd e n
Frank Parker
O,in Heaps
Elmer Redd
Be rt J ord a n
Sa mu el! Me rrill
W ynn He nri e
DeMar Per kins
Ca rl Al va rd
Rey nold No bl e
Joe QUInn
Le Roy Fran ce
Keith Halls
De an Pu rringto n
Burke W ilso n
Ra lph Ku tler
D. G. Nelso n
LeRoy Lan d
Ke ith Boye r
Bud Tout
Ma x Hugga rd
Dean Frisc hkned
131
Virginia Sant Erva Andrews Betty Dixon
Virginia Ririe Ruby Leigh Cleo Manwaring
Phyllis Boynton Velma Wilkinson Margaret Hill
Beth Terry Josie Stewart Helen Adams
Maxine Rasmussen Hazel Morris Jennabee Ballif
Ruth Parker Annabelle Fuhriman Ruth Crookston
Lu cille Lundahl. President
THETA
UPSILON
Founded on the pr in ciples of friendship, se rvice and loyalty, Sigma chapter of Theta Upsilon was installed in April, 1930. "Let there be light" is their slogan and every member is enrolled as a daughter of light. The forerunner of Sigma chapter of Theta Upsilon was Zeta Chi, which organized on the campus in 1922. Quiet, unassuming, friendly . . . mind their own business and prefer to be let alone . . . politica ll y expectant of gifts from the gods . Dwellers in three story home on West Center ... holders of a tea or two ... famous for the Tea Dansante. Badminton is their chief intramural accomplish ment ... donaters to health fund in Deep South.
Ruth Brown
Grace Anderson
Nellie Bryson
Lois Mang elson Carol Wennergren Venice Saurey
Bernice Anderson
Nona Fa e Stanton
Marjorie Ririe
Ruth H amore
Shirley Nelson
Josephine Mancher
Connie Hu rre n
Myrle Wang sgard
Mable Bott
Brenda VanOrden
Marj orie Robbins
Betty Fahring
Alice Crookston
Lora Terry
Rozella
Al len
Lois Peterson Lu c ille Cora LaRee Janey
Evans Mi ckelson Kerr Peck
133
TAU
ZETA
TAU
Tau Zeta Tau is the rapidly growing newly organized ÂĽomen's socia l orga nization at Utah State. Founded on viay 7, 1937, Tau Zeta Tau stands for high schola sti c ~bili tie s ,
social leadership, and the true ideals of woman -
lood. They are proud possessors of the coveted scholar;hip cup, which remains, as to date, without a mantle . Progressively they plug along ....
G enevieve Gai ley Mary Ha yward Ha ze l Diehl Edith Barto n Lu ella Felto n Alice Critte nd e n G e nevieve Alle n Be rn ice Brow n Elid a Sore nso n Wand a Lear Ra e Jackson Betty J ean Sto ne Rom a Joh nso n Hele n Nielsen Alva Retta Mu rray
Betty Youn g, Pres id e nt
LAMBDA CHI Lambda Chi is the newest men's Hellenic order on the campus. Founded on March 4, 1936, and built upon a solid foundation, their potent force is already being felt among the Greek organizations.
East fourth north
is where these "happy boys" have made their presence known. Friendship, knowledge, and equality are the principles for which Lambda Chi stands.
Glen Cottle, President
Kenneth Thomas
Milton Chapman
Edgar Ha yes
Maurice Marler
Bill Thomas
Wa yne Rosqui st
Karl Seeley
Arlo Messinger
William Low
Earl Christiansen
Fay Messinger
Edwa rd Lofthouse
Edward Hotckiss
Reese Anderson
Jack
Harold Brereton
Anson McKinnon
Wilson Cliff
Ralph Rollins
Ronal d Johnson
Donald Eyre
Henniger
135
Trudging to the knowledge hostelry on a wintry afternoon . . . Dean Williams supervises sorority bid day . . . Interesting political ba'llyhoo invades campus politics ... "Elvira" and her owners pause for a picture ... Another freshman becomes a Greek ... Figure this one out, if you can, ... The calm before the storm ... "Angels with Dirty Faces" capture prize at Senior song impersonation dance.
AC
CLUB
Groundmen of the college are these ti ll ers of the soi l . . . Agrarian men study that for which the college was estab li shed. The primary purpose of the organization is to promote fellowsh ip and cooperation among students of agriculture . Th e governing body for the club consists of three faculty advisors , one member from each department, Ag Club officers, and publicity, athletic, and social managers of the organization. First Row: Prof. A. C. Esplin. K. Hill, G. Richards, R. Blanch, L. Jensen, V. Hemstreet, D. Gibson, J. Atkin , J. Brown . J. Fisher Second Row: Dr. Fuhriman, D. Broadbent, Prof. G. B. Caine, T. Mauchley, M. Brough, D. Ellison, J. Hale, M. MacFarlane, R. Chadwick, H. Jones, J. Grover, R. Hale, Prof. H. H. Cutler, B. Parrish. Third Row: Prof. A. Bracken, J. Osguthorpe, A. Belliston , R. Foote, D. Stauffer, R. Hoyt, S. Gold, J. Ahern, M. Madsen. Fourth Row: J. Fugal , J. Bunten, G. Bland , B. Bukstead , P. Young, E. Hy er, D. Landon, f. Byington . Fifth Row : N. Jones , V. Magleby, L. Esplin, E. Meibos , J. Sterart, C. Dickson , B. Morgan, A. Olsen, K. Ward. Sixth Row: K. Turner, S. Taylor, C . Buttars , M. Hyer, M. Folkman, D. Reynolds, L. Judkins, M. Peterson, C. Draper.
138
AC
CLUB
During the year they sponsored the Ag Show and Harvest Ball, which add color and climax to the annual Homecoming celebration; the Horse show, which attracts many prominent horsemen to the College each spring; the spring Livestock show, which enables students to participate in showing and fitting live stock. Socially active this orga nization held several socia ls during the year and held the trump card In campus elections. First Row : J . And erson. R. Balves. M. Wallace, S. Wittwer. D. Winter. M. Pow ell, R. Larson. R. Downs, B. Iverson, H. Christensen. Second Row: R. Crandall . D. Parker. A. Patterson. H. Johnson . R. Jex. M. Shurtliff. E. Blaser. D. Ho lmgren. P. Reeves. Third Row: J. Ward , G. Garlick, M. Conrad . S. Wheeler, A. Pearson , L. Finlinson, J. Smith, G. Johnson. rourth Row: D. Munk, D. Lund , K. McBride, P. Roseland , R. Wall, F. Siler. Fifth Row : D. McAl lister, L. Wilkinson, J. Shann, D. Pack, J. Bennett, H. Frederickson, F. Nyman , M. Ogden , W. Swenson S. Jones , R. Moss. Sixth Row: G. Sidwell , W. Isom , L. Anderson, F. Bennett, S. Johnson , E. Lovell, G. Ni elsen.
139
AC
ECON
Founded at Utah State in 1936 as the Ag Econ Club, the purpose of the organization is to develop closer friendships among those studying the economic conditions of agriculture.
Members spend the greatest part of their time learning
how to make complicated graphs tracing crop prices for many years; predicting future prices which may not materialize because of unforseen reasons.
Meetings
are held monthly at which time authorities discuss topics and problems of agricultural conditions.
First Row : G. Lee , E. Hye r, M. O qd en, R. Blan ch. B. Morq an. Seco nd Row : N G rove r, Dr. Fu hrima n, Prof. D. Broad be nt , Pro f. H. H. Cut le r, J. Atk in, E. Me ibo; . M. Chapman , P. Huffn e r. Tnird Row : B. Patters on, B. Parrish , G . Blanc h, M. Pet erson, L. Judk ins , F. Harmston, E. Christensen . Fourth Row : G. Hye r, D. G ivso n, M. Bro ugh, J. Stewart, K. Ward, M. Webb. Fifth Row : M. Hye r, M. Folkma n, C. Bu ttars.
140
BAR B S Finding new life through persistent effort, the Barbs are fulfilling the need of providing entertainment, activity and social advancement for the hundreds of students for whom fraternities and sororities cannot. With a unified democratic spirit prevailIng among the members, they possess the potential possibilities of predominating politics ... have membership cards and pins . .. hold Christmas Ball and elect Snow Queen .. . and end up sending delegates about the country to conventions.
First Row: M. Herbert, L. Toschi, J. McClellan, G. Taylor, M. Anderson, I. Smith, P. Pa tterson H . Bangerter, E. Fife, R. Anderson. Seco nd Row: R. Thorell, J. And erson, P. Roselund , S. Wheeler, A. Bradshaw, G. Clayton, M. Olsen, A. Gardn er, J. Peterson, M. Tu cker, E. Cowley, B. Ri ce, E. Crook.
141
CIVIL
ENCINEERS
Combined for intellectual and social purposes, the American Society of Civi l Eng ine e rs wa s established on the campus in 1935. Their political activity saw frui tion ... During th e year these di sciples of Saint Patrick kidnapped the Foresters' Patriarch . . . Presented fir st rate assembly .. . smoked their corn cob pipes . . . held ope n house . . . surveyed the quad . . . white washed Ogden . . . measured the snow in th e mountain s . . . studied, then took the Civil Service Examination. F;rst Row: R. Cottle, Dr. O . W . Israelsen, E. Allred, Pro f. H . R. Kep ner, L. Land, A. Kearl, D. Buchanan, Prof. R. R. Poynor, Prof. E. M. Stock, H. J ohnson, J . W est. Second Row: J . Hammond, N. Riley, S. Mc Ewa n, P. G ilgen, F. J e nsen, M. G reaves, J . Gi d ney, L. Sargent, R. Peterson, C . Brow n, J . Ca mp be ll, H . Ch ase . Third Row: V. Larsen, L. G ardner, A. Israelse n, R. Harr is, R. Parks, C. C hristense n, E. Clay, G . C rab¡ tree, R. Simpson, R. Seamons . Fourth Row : D. Fuhriman, D. Kunz, T. Finlinson, L. Jense n, P. Leatham, D. Stevenson, S. Hilton; R. Rollin~, J. Carte r, R. Christense n. Fifth Row : A. Mathews, G. Pexton, C. G esse l, W. Morg an , M. Petersen, F. Parso n, B. Mill ard, W . Skidmore, M. Thurston, G . Jenkins . Sixth Row : M. T. Wilding, S. Daines, D. Sm ith, D. Weeks, P. Ad ams, G . Olson, S. Richards, C. Kelley, O. Fletcher. Seve nth Row : B. Andrea son, V. Davis, J . Lacey, D. Hillam, F. Hol d away, L. J . Davis, J . Everton, R. Sorenson.
142
EMPYREAN Another club that is outstanding because it has its picture in the year book, however, as a Literary C lub, Em pyrean se rves the purpose of keeping its twentyeight members and t heir facu lty advisers, Mrs. Eldora McLaughlin and Mrs. Kathryn Ricks, in touch with some of the contemporary authors.
Ho ld meetings once a
month ... always have lig ht refresh ments and a good Book Review . . . is about the on ly organization on t he campus which doesn't have a Spring Forma l . .. Girls receiving bids never turn them down. First Row:
M. Worlton, L. Nilsson, M. Hill , K. Smith , R. Goddard . S. Jones, K. Bowen.
Second Row: P. Boynton , E. Skeen, L. Harding , M. Allred, E. And erson, E. Finl inso n, G. Jennings . S. Costley, I. Stauffer, V. Smith, E. Lewis.
r
143
ENCLISH
CLUB
Producers of Phi Kappa Phis these verb hecklers boast five key wearers. Heigh ho-a nice record, but think of the competition in a college grammar class! ganized in 1936 this club is open to junior and senior English majors .
Or-
Monthly
meetings are held to further stimulate interest in the literary arts, with many evident results to be noted in Scribble.
In fact the club believes it has some likely future
candidates for something or other.
First Row : L. J e ns en, H. Kels ey, M. Criddle. V. Sa nt, H. Math ews Seco nd Row : C. Fuller. B. Yo unq . S. Costley, M. Allred . J. Parker, E. Soward s, V. Smith, W . Brow n, R. Pu g mire, K. Mac Knight.
144
4- H
CLUB
The slogan, head, heart, hand, and health , is the basis of the College 4-H Club, organized to give enjoyment to members who have worked untiringly in past years in projects of home science and to those diligent people who have spent much of their time increasing the efficiency of farming.
Among their social activities for
the past year are listed dancing, coasting, canyoning, and luncheoning.
First Row: R. Bringhurst, A. Wallace, J. Rich, Second Row: F. Shipley, Murray, A. Lindsay. C . Kendall. Third Row: J. McFarlane.
R. Holl in gsworth, V. Washburn,
R. Anderson,
K. Badger, M. Fonsie,
J. Schoenfeld . G. Cliff. R. Kygar, M. Bello, S. Finlin son. R. Richards, I. Andrews, H. D. Kendall. F. Moore, J. Mecham. M. Vickers. L. Pixton, G. Pas s, F. Coraby, W. Hale, M. Maughan .
145
FORESTERS Fame attracts aspiring foresters from all parts of the nation to Utah State school of forestry.
"Chips," weekly forester's school publication, makes debut on
campus. Organizati o n bogged badly at Open-house , but reasserted itself strongly at election time. These leaders of outdoor life perennially cop sports contest at the Winter Carnival.
Stag events of importance are the annual barbeque held
during the fall and a canyon outing in the spring. First Row: S. Brown, B. Gurr, T. Taylor, R. BoC!, S. Baker, O. Bjarnson , P. Scherbel , L. Masom , S. Gessel. P. Ratt le, D. Hobson, C. Kasler, A. Roundy , R. Christensen. Second Row: A. Mitchel, L. Baker, F. Todd, B. Corey, J . Jorgenson , B. Hansen, Prof. Barnes , Prof. Smith, John Vancott, H. Handy, M. Reese, E. SpendlovE!', V. Rudolph, W. Kittams, J. Gatherum. T ~ird Row: G . Smith , R. Rhoton , L. Crookston , J . Thomas, Prof. Kelker, D. Turner, H. Speirs, W. Ha nson, N. Owen , B. Hermanson, L. Sh~rp , A. Akl em, G. Harris. Fourth Row: T. Farr, B. Johnson , A. Pete rso n, E. Mill ard . G . G ou dy , G. Quigley, T. Phillips D. Grandy , O. Cliff, P. Shaffer. Fifth Row: H. Baker, B. Hay , G. Kruse , R. G coding, E. Peters, R. Olson, T. Cooper, O. Hal e;, S. Ellis.
146
FORESTERS Sun browned and vigorous are these seekers of Uncle Sam's forest appointments . Spend their summer in a tent ... call trees and shrubs by their proper names . . . socially semi-popular the club prides itself in establishing strong bonds of friendship among its members.
Green tracks publicized the coming of their patron saint,
Paul Bunyan . . . kidnapped . . . recaptured . . . autographed at Paul's Party. Feud with engineers publicizes their forestry week. Fi rs t Row: T. Seavy, N. Snapp , L. Austin . L. Didricksoc. L. Ramelli , B. Blakl y. G. Player, N. Nelson, W. Krueger, L. Davis. M. Johnson , O. Ladle , P. Blaisdell, R. Anderson. Second Row: M . Clinkenbeard. V. Madsen, L. Green . R. Robinson, R. Decker. H. Vance , H . Hiner, H . Tuft, N. Jensen , K. Miller. D. H enderson , F. Robinson . S. Whitaker. 1 hird Row: M. Carleson , S. Calderwood, S. Gloeckner. K. Oakerson, M. Palm er, M. Bishop, B. Corev. E. Schmutz, D. Buck ley, N Friscn knecht , P. Forsgren, G. Jones. Fourth Row: M . Putnam , E. Chatelain.
147
HOME
ECONOMICS
As a gathering for future housewives and teachers in Home Economics this club proposes to inform its members of all the new phases of home-making and promote culture in the home. In order to acquaint its members with possible future husbands, the club has entertained and been entertained by the Ag boys and the Forestry club during the year . They give a spring formal each year and help sponsor the Ag and Home Econ. show at Homecoming. First Row: G. Hanson, H. Parks. T. Hi ll, J. Hansen, C. Stephens, C. Davidson, J. Hansen, E. Roberts, B. Brady, M. Bruce, A. Jones, F. Wangsgard, B. Dalley. Second Row : L. Steffenhagen. L. Starr, N. Call, E. Finlinson, E. Doutre, Dr. Morris, Miss Vermillion, Dean Clayton, M. Seeley, F. Thompson, lvi. Eichelberger, C. Romney, G. Stahmann, A. Putnam, M. Perry, G . Berghout, E. Gray, M. Hill. Third Row: I. Finlinson, M. Hatch, M. Nelson, M. Herberr, L. Cutler, F. Glassett. F. Gardiner, V. Stolpe, P. Latimer, F. Moore, M. Dansie, K. Campbell, A. Wilson, G. Allen, L. Boye" L. Felton, A. Dalley, M. Brenton, M. Weeks, A. Turner, V. Ririe. rourth Row: I. Kemp, J. Smith, V. Anderson, E. Walker, J. Johnson, C. Hans en, R. Killpack, J. Broadbent, R. Anderson, L. Jones, S. Finlinson. W. Bodily, O. Jones, G. Smith, E. Andrus, B. Terry, N. Nuttall, J . Stewert, J. Wheatley. Fifth Row: M. Hansen, E. Larsen, G. Romney, R. Bockholt.
148
INTER-CO LLEC IA TE
KNICHTS
Boy sprouts, these benos, they stick their fingers in everything . Composed of a representative group of Greek and unaffiliated underclassmen.
They go about
the campus ca lling each other by high so unding names like duke, scribe, exchecquer. Knights of the campus, these modern Romanticists follow the pagan practice of selecting their Gwen eviere.
Proud of their white (7) sweaters . . . Beno creep
flopped . . . ushering brings lucrative returns, but all other activity is done in the name of se rvice. First Row: T. Tarbett, G . Weston , J. Evons, D. Horsley. Second Row: E. And erson, R. Wheatly, G. Potts, N. Clyde, M. Ne ilsen, C. Sonne, M. Parker, D. Wright, C. Morrison, B. Henderson, B. Anderson, M. Dunn, M. Anderson, C. Garbeit, O . Stayner. . Third Row: V. Bendixon, D. Hulm e, R. Gooch, W. Morgen, G. Rosenbaum, D. Griffin, R. Waldren. B. Murd ock, J. Quinn, F. West , B. Ha y, Dean Croft, R. Harris, D. VanOrden, F. Burgie, R. Corey, D. Rouch, R. Gunn, G. Blaser.
149
INTERNA TIONAL
REL)\TIONS
Organized at the U. S. A. C. campus in 1932. Thi s organization is financially sponsored by the Carnegie Institute for Internatio nal Peace.
Meeting s are held
bi-weekly at which time current international problems are di scussed . Occasionally, authorit ies upon particular phases of foreign affairs ap pear before the club and present first hand information. The purpose of th e clu b is to promote clear, sound thin king am ong students on international relation s, and an interest in the problem s which are vital to other nation s and to us. First Row :
G. Hu mphries , D. Wright , C. Roberts, L. Tremelli1<e , E. Hyer, M. Parker, T. Benson.
Second Row :
150
D. Taylor, L. Miller, F. Harmsto n, S. Klomp, W . Magleby, E. Christensen.
JESTERS Founded at Utah State in 1927 as the Campus Players, the club is now known as the Jesters, and was organized for all those who have ambitions in a small dramatic way.
Made up mostly of underclassmen.
They usually have monthly
meetings at which time they recite their poems and pieces and serve light refresh ments, which is the potent force that brings members to meetings.
First Row: H. W einer, M. Tracy , R. Pond , O. Hammond, S. Brown, E. Jacobse n, B. Gedd es, D. Evans. Second Row:
E. Sowards, D. Hatch,
B. Brown. G. Wan gsgaard, M. Mathews, B. Toalson, I Hickm an, J. Park er.
151
LAD I ES '
C LEE
CLUB
Superior vocal talent is the basic consideration In choosing the members to constitute the Ladies' Glee Club , an organization of over one hundred members . Under the baton of Professor Walter Welti the group presented concerts at the co llege and at the tabernacle, an oratorio, and took part in the opera, "Studenr Prince." Give the chimes in the tower stiff competition during periods of practice ... it's hard to tell just which one is out of tune. First Row: H. Owens. P. McGee, B. Sanders, R. Bailey, N. Everton, V. Hansen, N. Na isbitt, R. Gardner, B. Pedersen, S. Musser. Second Row: L. Bitton, F. Moore. B. Criddle, M. Evans, A. King, E. Cowley, J. Pedersen, M. Paulson, R. Alder, R. Stander, B. Palmer, M. Osguthorpe, M. Batt, G. Jennings, K. Smith. Third Row: L. Whitby, B. Sargent, M. Bello, L. Gardner, N. Stanton, R. Leigh, R. Parker, A. Smith, A. Groutage, R. La rsen, B. Fonnesbeck, L. Jensen, D. Montrose, I. Stevenson, E. Bingham, S. Hall, J. Hansen. Fourth Row: . G. Anderson, J. Parker, P. Jensen, J. Hutton, W . Scoville, J. Finlinson, E. Pulley, V. Barrett, E. Hansen, J. Jones, M. Anderson, E. Rasmussen, M. Anderson, B. Palfreyman, M. Maughan, P. Linford, B. Daniels, C. Davidson, J . Christiansen, A. Dayley, N. Peterson.
152
MEN ' S C LEE
CLUB
A great deal of success in musical circles, both collegiate and otherwise, are the rewards of the industrious Men' s chorus which was organized in 1915 under th e guidance of Dr. Hill. Since 1925 Professor Walter Welti ha s stood at the helm of this musical crew and steered it on to many seasons of success. The activities of th e year are marked by a formal concert presented every fall to the student body and townspeople, in which single and mixed chorus numbers are presented, the major role played by the chorus in the coilege opera, and a SIJnSAt fedival. First Row: C. J o hnson, A. Smith, C. Doty, R. Buttars, M. Dunn, S. Broadstone, G. Alley, R. Maughan . J. Taylor. Seco nd Row: J. King, D. Littledyka, R. Holland, J. Burke, R. Reaves, K. Keate, D. Larsen, G . Rosenbaum, G. Larson, W . Freeman, S. Merrill, S. Loosl i, V. Wassom, J. Smith. Third Row: G. Robbins, R. England , D. Chatterton, O. Mitton, H. Stokes, B. Brown, A. Beutler, M. Cutl er, M. Weaver, M. Anderson , B. Tout , E. Peterson, R. Thatcher, Q. West, E. Webb. A. Jones. D. Holmgren. Fourth Row: N. Snapp, C. Higginson, W. Purcell , G. Lewis, M. Maughan, M. Wadsw o rth , R. Maughan , L. Friel, W. Giles, C. Burtin , B. Hogan , B. Memmot, B. Hansen , E. Hunsaker: S. Monson. T. Wennergren, M. Peterson, F. Hurst , C. Bradshaw , R. Romney. Fifth Row: R. Noble, K. Oakes , G. Brian, L. Wright , J. Lindberg , G. Quigley, W. Johnson, M. Archibald , L. Buttars, H. Pack , A. Smith.
153
M. J. B.
CLUB
The M. J. B. Club was organized in 1935 to bring together on this campus all of the students from Murray, Jordan, and Bingham High Schools. Givers of two big parties during the year . . . hold one in Salt Lake City during the Christmas ho lidays and the other, a Spring Canyon Party, in Logan Canyon ... outstanding work of this organization is taking an assembly program around to the High Schools they represent. First Row:
M. Osguthorpe, L. Mi ller, S. Algood, D. Stauffer, M. Rasmussen, L. Crane, V. Huff.
Second Row: W. J. Maynes , L. Marchant, R. Smith, M. Smith, G . Clayton, R. Richards, I. Smith, J. Osguthorpe, L. Pixton, G. Ebert. Third Row:
154
C. Doty, M. Morgan , V. Stauffer, B. Lloyd R. Wyberg , Dean Stauffer.
PHRATERES COUNCIL Phrateres was founded on the U. C. L. A. campus in 1924.
Mu chapter was
installed at Utah State on November 19, 1938, to bring a closer bond of friendship among sorority and unaffiliated girls, and to promote a better spirit of friendliness upon the campus. The council supervizes the activities of its two hundred thirty members. Sponsor two invitationals ... send delegates to national convention and social get-togethers . . . for those who wonder, the name is pronounced "fra-tare-eez." "Mu-zings" is the official campus publication . First Row: A. Cook, B. Pocock. Second Row: R. And erson, J. Broadbent, P. Linfo rd, S. Jcnes, G. Nalder, M. Bellow . Third Row: N. Clark, B. Sargent, E. Jones, N. Call.
155
'.
~
-
.
_iiiii_-----
_ ......... ~.III_ _ _IIIiiIii_ _ _...
SCRIBBLE One club on the campus that really has activity. Besides sponsoring and editing two issues of Scribble, campus literary publication, they hold monthly meetings at which time they read and discuss the writings of each other. These prolific writers , poets and poetesses find time between studies to record their creative desires. The publication is increasing in popularity among students and faculty who watch for its issuance with eagerness-maybe because it's a Creative Writing class resume. First Row:
E. Leischman, K. Smith. M. Jensen, L. Johnson.
Second Row: B. Peterson, E. Roberts, S. Monson, E. Hamm ond, J. Parker, E. Wessler, R. Simpson, B. Young, B. Harris.
156
SPONSORS Established on the idea that nothing is a complete success without women the Military Sponsors are used to grace the ranks of the army during spring review. You can tell their rank by the buttons on their hats and the colors of their citation cord. Even though their uniforms are hot and uncomfortable they make parades and reviews more interesting io watch. They gain information about military ways and courtesies at their monthly meetings. F'irst Row: L. Torgeson, A. Merrill, R. Lewis, S. Brown, J. Staynor, L. Lewis, M. Worlton, E. LewIs K. Bowen , M. Paulsen, C. Campbell , M. Crockett, J . White. Second Row: V. Arnold , A. Neilsen, V. Forsgren, H. Cowley, M. Lallis , C. Lundstrom, G. Shay' , M. Lindsay, M. Thomas, P. Emmett, E. Wintch , K. Geddes , B. Munson, M. Wilkinson , P. McGee, J . Cowley , G. Wangsgaard, H. Bangerter.
157
s PUR S Spurs, a national honorary organ ization for Junior college coeds. Motto-service with a smile, duty, cooperation with school activities ... Make football games interesting with their sweets . . . rustlers at annual Spring Round up . . . give birthday parties and hold weekly confabs and serve ice cream rolls.
Are seen each Friday
in blue and white . . . bleeding pocket books is their chief hobby . . . these effervescing personalities are chore girls of the publicity department. First Row: D. Hatch, F. Rawlins, M. Jen sen, M. Jensen, H. Allred , A. Groutage , R. Everton . E. Wintch , H . Gessel, L. A nderson, N. Bryson, K. Mabey, V. Pederson, M . Bott. Second Row: I. Redd, A. Sorenson, B. Pocock, J. Hilton , A. Broadbent, M. Riri e, A. Hadfi eld, J. Rich , N . Th orstensen, G. And erson, M. Lindsay.
158
WEB E R
CLUB
Organized in 1929, the Weber Club extended membership to all former students of Weber College. To perpetuate the friendship made at Weber is the main purpose of this organization. Holders of bi -monthly meetings , have a yen for social life. helpmates in sponsoring Junior College formal fall quarter
. sponsors of an
assembly at Weber to acquaint alma mater with Utah State. First Row: C. Davidson. E. Williams. B. Williams. W. Andreson. G. Pass. V. Wigg ins. J. Phelps. E. Jenson. E. Anderson. V. Checketts. M. Ni cholas. E. Jones . C. Parrish, L. Green, B. Schmalz. Second Row: M. Mattson, B. Shurtleff, V. Rudolph, D. Pledger, F. Sharp, G . Bergout, S. Wansgard , V. London, B. Clark , S. Klomp, L. Alk ema, W. Gil es, F. Wansgard, J. Oragu", J. Fox, M. Carlson, H Dayhuff, B. Lassen, B. And erson, M. Cross, G. Miller, N. All en .
159
Major Bunting quizically assumes the role of Professor Quiz in the Blue Key assembly-Looks like he didn't eat all of the pie-Paul Rattle broadcasts for the Paul Bunyanists in their annual assembly frolic-Sometime
after
the
"Peace
of
Munich"-Peaceful entrance to a "Night in Hell"-Delta Phis again strut their derbies and canes before the student body.
160
,,-
" " "
~' ; -
"
'"
"
.. \ ~
, .. «.
•
',"
o o
T B A L
H ead Coach E. L. " Dick " Romn e y , Assistant C o a c h Ken Va nd erho ff, Trainer George Nel son .
FINAL STANDING OF BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE W on
Lost
Tie
Poi nts
Op.
Utah
4
0
2
11 3
7
C olorad o
3
2
71
51
Brigham Young
3
2
71
43
3
2
32
53
3
3
41
67
46
101
18
70
Denver
..... . ......
Utah State
.
4
W yo ming C olorad o State
66
0
0
4
2
Unpredictable was the 1938 Big Seve n Footba ll seaso n a nd unpredictab le was the 1938 Aggie team . Ente ring his twe nty-fi rs ~ year as Director of Ath letics at Utah State, Coach Dic k Rom ney ope ned training camp with only a few return ing lette rm en but with a host of aspiring hopefu ls from the classy frosh tea m of t he yea r before. With a veritab le "suicide schedule" of eight co nsec utive games, the coaching staff was faced wi th a rea l proble m of whi pping inexperienced materia l into a team tha t co uld st a nd Big Seven competition. Heavily favored the Aggies ope ned the seaso n with a no nconfe rence game against the Co ll ege of Ida ho. A sur prisi ng tea m was unveiled, powerfu l in spots, but showi ng a few fa ul ty weaknesses, particu larly on defense. Outstand ing d iscovery of th e afte rnoon was snaky hipped Lee Cardon who was a t hreat each t ime he ca rried the bai l. The blocking of Hogga n, Bohman a nd Sla te r, and the ball carrying of Winger and Stipac showed th a t t he halfba ck positions wou ld be well taken care of. C aptai n Cliff Poole a nd Tracy Maero a lternated at fu ll back a nd contin ued t he st ead y pla y they have demonstrated in past seasons. Smashing up play after play tack les Ahern and Smi t h, guards Wood wa rd , O'G a ra an d
First Row: Charlie Clark, Max Wilkins, Murray Maughan, Gu s Papanikolas, Captain C liff Poole, Rex Hill, Garnett Player, Warren O'Cara, Bill Whitesides. Secon d Row: Vern Bennion, Carl Smith , Ira Winger, Harvl d Gutke , Tracy Maero, Wendell Morrell, Alden Winchester, Sherm Gold, Manager Karl Ward . Third Row: Coach E. L. Romney, Trainer George Nelson, Vern Anderson, Joe Woodward, Ed Izatt, Thead Hanks, Drum ¡ mond Hoggan, DelMar Miller, Laurence Slater, Lee Cardon , Assistant Coach Joe Wh ites ides. Fourth Row: Fred Bohman , John Ahern , Frank Kamnikar, Eddie Penn, Harold Stoker, De Mont Walker, Elmer Green , Gardner Hyer , Au ,tin Hughes , James Randall, Wayne Steed , Assistant Coach Lawre nce Mat hews. Fifth Row: Assistant Coach Ken Vanderhoff, Bob Gooding, Ken Scott, Louis Toschi , Mike Stipac, Jack Moore, Ronalci Pierson, Wally Braegger, Seth Maughan , Howard S'.urtz, Melvin Christensen .
! 67
168
Player and Murray Maughan at center kept the Husky attack from gaining any ground rhrough the line. Piling up a score of 44-7 the Farmers removed in some measure the question mark hovering about them and earned the title of "Big Seven Darkhorse," which title they bore admirably throughout the season. One week later a curious crowd of students and townspeople fi led into the stadium to find out iust how well the :Blue shirted gridde rs could stack up against the title-contending Colorado Buffaloes . Opening the game with a grim determination that repulsed eve ry Bison scoring threat, with devastating blocking, and executing off ensive p lays with precision, the Aggies made a grid classic out of the ir in itial league game. In rhe second half the fullback twins, Poo le and Maero, led a line smashing attack that netted 20 points while the Buffs were stifled in their attempts to score . A thri ll packed stadi um had witnessed a victory that was only one of the many early season upsets but which had dropped the Whizze:W hite- less champions into the forgotten bracket and which had inaugurated the up and down career of the 1938 Farmers. Seth M a ug han, whose quarterbacking was superb, and the end play of Shurtz and Whitesides were particularly brilliant in this surprising win. Inabi lity to take advantage of several scoring opportunities and ragged defensive work cost the Aggies a 7-0 licking at the
LINEUP FOR HOMECOMING GAME Upper: RE, H . Shurtz; RT, J. Ahern; RG, W. O 'Gara; C, M. Maughan; LG. J. Woodward; LT, C. Smith; LE, B. Whitesides; RH. D. Hoggan; QB , S Maughan; FB, Captain C. Poole; LH, L. Cardon . Right: Captain Cliff Poole .
hands of the Denver Pioneers, who finally showed the power expected by the critics in preseason writeups. Having been boosted to the skies with praise for the Colorado victory the Blue and White boys were anything but the championship caliber they had exhibited the week before. One Pioneer scoring drive, sparked by Frankie Gentile and Herb McCarthy, was successful in the second period and from then on out the battle was mostly in the middle of the field. Striving desperately in the second half the Farmers missed a perfect chance to pull a tie game out of the fire when an over anxious back let a pass slip through his fingers in the end zone. Th~ annual Homecoming Celebration brought approximately five thousand loyal alumni to the local stadium to watch the traditional Farmer-Redskin gridfest.
Under a blazing sun the Utah
siege gun fired ~uccessive touchdown blasts at a valiant forward wall that could not seem to stop the Crimson surge at any point. Completely outplayed in every department the Aggies were soundly trounced 33-0 as the Utes continued their march toward the Con-
Right:
John Ahern , Tackle; Tracy Maero , Fullba ck; Gus Papanikolas, Ha lfback; Shurtz and M. Maughan appear determined to stop Utah 's Paul Snov, as some Aggies get bowled over.
169
ference championship. Apparently demoralized by an early Redskin touchdown the determination displayed in previous games seemed to have completely departed from Aggie morale . The line play of Murray Maughan caught the eyes of the writers and helped him along the path to All-Conference recognition , but there were few o ther standouts for the Aggies that day.
Top:
Quarterback Seth Maughan and Guard Garnett Player rush in to assist Halfback Gus Papanikolas in bringing down a crashing Vandal back. Bottom: The H omecoming crowd saw gains like this all afternoon-by the Indians .
•
Head in g for Fo rt Collin s and their annual game with the Co lorado Farmers th e Utag s were ho ping t o hit the up-grade on ce mo re . Expecti ng a stiff battle both team s were ready for each other and ne ither co uld reach scoring territory in the fi rst ha lf.
A revised
ba ckfie ld co mb inati o n of Poo le, Maero , Stipac and Maughan worked we ll o n off e nse and defense but it was not unti l little Ira W inger entered th e game that the sco ring firework s started . Slipping off tac kle W ing e r scampered 39 yard s for the only score of the afternoo n to p rovide a 6-0 margin of victory for the Blu e and White tea m in thei r fo urth Big Seven e ncounter.
However , the big , e x-
pe rienced B. Y. U. e leve n wa s scheduled fo r the following week-end at Provo a nd t he o utloo k wa s anything but bright with the dopesters predicting a severe tro un c ing fo r the Aggies. Ra nkling memo rie s of the terrific beating suffered by a c rippled Fa rmer squ a d at the hand s of the Co ugars just one year ago were uppe rmost in t he th o ughts of th e Aggie gridders a s they traveled
Right: Captain ¡ elect Ca rl Sm it h, Tackle; Ira W inger, Ha lfba ck . Below. To p Ro w: Jim Randall , Tack le ; Howard Shurh, End; W arren O 'Ga ra Guard; Garnett Player, Gu ard; Bottom Row : Ald en Win cheste r, Gu ard¡ Ha rol d Stoker, End ; DelMa r Mille r. Quarterback; Sherm G o ld , Ta ckle . '
171
to Provo.
Undefeated, Coach Eddie Kimball's aggregation of two
and three year veterans were riding the crest and seemed likely to provide the hottest competition for any title aspirant in the Big Seven race . Playing in a chilling wind the Cougar's offensive began with the opening whistle and forced the Aggies against their own goal line, where a determined forward lin e grimly repulsed continued "Y" goal lin e charges . Fighting like demons every man in the Farmer lineup played his heart out in that first half and denied every scoring threat made by the Cougars. period in a
Entering the second
scoreless deadlock the Aggies continued to hold their
own and gradually began to force the play into their opponent's territory .
Late in the third quarter Ira Winger was substituted,
despite an injured ankle , and he immediately romped 42 yards. Recovering from this bombshell the Cougars stopped three running plays without gain so Seth Maughan called for a place kick forma-
Left:
Bill Whitesides. End; Joe Woodward , Guard; Lee Cardon, Wayne Steed, Tackle. Below: Murray Maughan. Center; Seth Maughan, Quarterback.
172
Halfback;
-
tion. With the Logan rooters breathless in their anxiety the cool quarterback calmly booted the ball square ly between the uprights and Utah State was out in front by a 3-0 margin . Confidence entered the hearts of the fighting Farmers and from then on out they killed every subsequent Cougar scoring attempt to gain a victory of 3-0 that completely avenged last year's she ll acking . Broadcast as one of the nation's major upsets the Aggies had reached the pinnacle of their erratic season.
Murray and Seth Maughan, Gar-
nett Player, Joe Woodward, Captain
Poole, Tracy Maero, Carl
Smith and Ira Winger were the standout heroes in this spectacular team performance .
f,bove: Aggie defense moves out to intercept hard-riding Wyoming cowboy,; Fullback Tracy Maero tries something different in the way of a jau,-,' around end,
I~'
, I j
Entertaining the Wyoming Cowboys in the last home game of the year the Aggies hit one of their frequently recurring slumps. Before the game was well under way Krpan, Winterholler and the other Cowboy backs had slipped through the Farmer defense for a touchdown and then added three more before the half was over. Substituting frantically in an effort to halt the Wyoming attack Coach ~omney uncovered many fine players who had been gracing the bench in previous games. Of these, Del Miller and Lawrence Slater were big cogs in the Aggie machine that scored two touchdowns in the last half but which could not overtake the lead that had been built up against them. It was a disappointing 27-14 loss for the Aggie supporters who had hoped for a continuation of the record of never having suffered a football defeat at the hands of Wyoming University. Concluding the season 's gridiron play against the University of Idaho at Ogden, the Utah Staters trained diligently to make a good showing against the team from the northwest that was winning the critics' plaudit of "little Minnesota." Soon after the opening kickoff the Aggies surged into Vandal territory. It was a nervouS
Lefl 10 Righi , To p Row : Haro ld Gulk e . Qu a rt e rback; Charli e Clark , End; Mik e Sl ipa c, Halfba ck; Champ Lee , End; Drum mo nd Hoggan , Halfback. Middle Row : Thead Hanks , Tackl e ; Ma x Wilkin s, Tackle. Bo lto m Row: W a ll y Bra eggar. Quarte rback ; Law re nce Slate r, Ha lfback.
174
group of Idaho players on the field and it was because of severa l Idah o fumbles that the Farmers maintained a threatenin g position. In the second half the Vandals romped over the Farmer's goal twice to assume a com fortable 14-0 lead which they held for the remainder of the ball game. Minus ihe services of All-Conference center Murray Maughan, and playing aqainst a clearly superio r team, the brilliant efforts of so me of the Aggie players showed lit.tle result. The local gridders finished their unpredictable and e rratic season with three defeats and three victories , which was not an altogether bad record considering their schedule and the excellent caliber of the opposition. For Captain Cliff Poole, Tracy Maero, Ira Winger, John Ahern, Gus Papanikolas, Del Miller , Jim Randall, Sherm Gold, Ted Hanks, Garnett Player, Alden Winchester, and Harold Stoker, the Idah o game closed their Aggie moleski n careers . With a host of veterans returning for next year, and with an outstandi ng group graduating from the Freshmen ranks, high hopes are held for the 1939 season.
Top :
Ro nald Pierson. Center; Fre d Bohman, Halfback; Karl Waro . Manager. Up pe r Right: Ira Winger, again in pinch hittin g role. paves the way for Aggies ' greatest upset behind Captain Pool e and Seth Maughan. Lowe r Right: Gus Papanikoias starts fo r the promised land throuqh a hole in the Wyom in g line .
175
FROSH
FOOTBALL
W ith on ly one sched uled game fo r t he season and then to be used as scr immage fodder fo r t he varsity the Aggie freshmen football athletes had a to ugh time of it . Not because they we re overworked with games but because their coach, Joe Whitesides, worke d un tiringly with them drill ing the fundamenta ls of blocking, tackling, passing and kick ing . In t heir game with Ricks junior coll ege t he greenlings ran rampa nt ove r them 32-2 6.
Marvi n Bell , Mel
M an ning , Rich Bunke r, Alton Moll erup, J oh n Putnick, Rex Weaver, Frank Olson and Duane Miller showed up best and give high possibilities for varsity ti mbe r. First Row : Jack Hutchinson , Gilbert Parrish, Ralph Emery, Boo Broberg, Guy Pace, Manager Arlo Weston, Orson H yde, Reed McFarland , Alden Bendick, Chris Axelgaard, Russell Naylor, Jim N elson, Ken Gardner. Second Row: Coach Joe Whitesides, Frank Olsen, M arvin Bell, Melvin Manning, Alton Mollerup , Duane Miller, Sam M errill, Dave Clark, Rex Weaver, Gerry Hendricks, John Putnick Harold Capener , Richard Bunker, H omer Shurtz, C oach Laurence Mathews. Third
Row: Walter Warinski, Ross Talbot, Vance Wood, Did Welling, Conrad Burtin , Lynn Darley, Don Bowcutt, G len Jackson , James Nelsor. , Harold Ambler, Ed Smith, Frank Moyes, Grant Erickson.
Left:
Coaches Joe Whitesides and Lawrence Mathews.
ASKETBALL
Top: Lower Row: Coach E. L. Romney, Manage, Charles Jenkins, Assistant Coach Ken Vanderhoff. Sitting: Lloyd Jacobsen, Stan Cook, Calvin Agricola, Captain Ray Lindquist , Leon ard James, John Broberg, Rolanu Reading , Bus Bingham. Standing: Austin Hu ghes , Bill Evans , Harold Simpson , Ed Izatt, Floyd Morris, Clyde Morris, Charlie Clark, Howard Stone, Max Wilkins , Earl Winger.
Right: Roland Reading , Center. Captain Ray Lindquist.
178
FINAL STANDING OF BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE Colorado Utah State Utah Wyoming B. Y. U. .. .............. De nver Co lorado State
Won 10 .............. .. 8 7 7 4 4 .. ...... 2
... . .. ... ... ... ...
Lost 2 4 5 5 8 8 10
Pet. .833 .667 .583 .583 .333 .333 .167
Pts. 559 568 575 496 545 462 411
Opp. Pts. 355 551 505 484 533 584 60 2
Jumping from his gridiron coaching duties to assume the reins of lea dership over the bas ketball charges, Coach Romney found a hopeful squ ad of hoopsters had been training for some time.
Included among
the group were Captain Ray Lindquist , Cal Agrico la, Leo nard Jam es, outstanding among the returning lettermen; Roland Reading, Austin Hu ghes, Bill Evans, Ed Izatt, Earl Winger and severa l others from last yea r' s freshman crew; and five transfers from the Weber Junior College cha mpionship aggregation of 1938 , Bus Bingham, Fl oyd and Clyde Morris, C harlie Clark, and Max Wilkins. With this wealth of material the "Smiler" began the task of finding the right combination that wou ld click best wi th the fast style of ba ll played in the Big Seven Conference. After playing several games with local hoop teams, during which time various combinations of players were experimented with, the Aggies departed for their big pre-season game with the University of California at Berkeley, which was lost, incidentally, by a score of 42-35. Home from the coast only two days the blue-clad artists of the waxed floor traveled to Brigham Young University for their initial Big Seven tilt. Playing in the latter 's "match box" gym the Aggies toppled the Cougar basketeers, headed by circus-shot Ralph Crowton, by a score Right : Cal A gricol a. G uard; Bus Bin g ham, Fo rward. Below: Floyd M orr is goes hig h in t he air 10 sink a goal in th e f irst victory ove r B. Y.
u.
179
of 54-46, with Captain Ray Lindquist, Cal Agricola. Bus Bingham, Floyd and Clyde Morris in the starting line-up and playing bang-up ball. "The Swede" hung on Crowton's heels all night and the highly touted player made only one field goal during the entire game. Somewhat over played in the newspapers, the Aggies met a visiting team from Colorado State and before the evening was over pinch-hitting Ed Izatt was called in from the "bull-pen" and it was ?nly his last minute barrage of baskets that pulled a lackadaisical game out of the fire.
It ended
with the Utah Staters on top, 44-3 7. Billed as the feature game of the conference race, with each club having recorded two victories, the Farmers invaded the spacious floor at Colorado University. The Buffs commanded control of the ball during the entrie game and the final gun sounded with the former champions way out in front, 46-18. The following night the Aggies moved over to Fort Collins for a return engagement with the Colorado Farmers. With Bus Bingham, Floyd Morris and Roland Reading bombarding the iron ring thte Utags walked through to a 52-34 victory. Brushing up against the hell-for-leather tactics of the Colorado Buffaloes one week later in the Smart gym, the Aggies were on edge while their opponents were splendid examples of self confidence. With Bill Strannigan, Jack Harvey, and Jim Wilcoxon executing perfect plays and following through for easy set-ups the Bisons went on to win a hard-fought battle, 56-43. Incidentally. this was the first Big Seven game to be broadcast as Durrell "Quig" Nielsen, Utah State '38, handled the microphone for local station KVN U to give thousands of listeners a play-by-play description of the game.
Farme r center Ro land Reading letting fly at the Colo ¡ rado State basket: All-Conference Guard Agricola shoots from the corner durinQ the Redskin invasion.
180
__I
Making a thrilling, spectacular comeback in the second half the Aggies knocked over the invading Utes 53-46 in the first game of the se ries with Utah University, played on the warped floor of the loca l gymnasium. Playing their next game in Salt Lake City, the Utah State bas keteers put on a ragged display of basketball and were quite soun dly trounced by the Utah Indians, 67-45. A general lack of team work was the reason for this poor showing. The towering Cowboys from Wyoming were next on the schedule and it was another sensational finish that saw the Logan quint nose out the Laramie Larrupers, 47-45. Functioning smoothly the local team played brilliant ball, with Reading, Clark, James, Bingham and Lindquist composing the five that did most of the damage to H'e Wyoming visitors. Right : Floyd Morr is, Forward; Leonard James, Forward;; Ed Izatt, Forward. Readinq and Binqham move in to take poss ible rebound as Aqri co la breaks in for another shot at the basket .
181
The Denver Pioneers moved into Logan the following night to do battle in another Big Seven tilt. Minus the services of scoring ace, Don Brawner, and meeting an Aggie team that was hitting its stride, the Pioneers went down to a 64-47 defeat in a game that saw nearly every Farmer squad member in the game at one time or another. Coach Romney and his hoopsters crossed the Rockies for their next game with the Denver University quintet.
Turning in one of
their best games of the season the Utah State team won handily 54-39. Invading the Wyoming Cowboy' s camp the next evening the Farmers found the elongated Witte-coached team was determined to avenge their defeat at the hands of the Aggies earlier in the year. Not to be denied the Cowboys loped to a 50-41 win over the Aggies. Concluding the 1939 Big Seven schedule with the Brigham Young University team at Logan Captain Lindquist again drew the tough assignment of guarding the Cougar star, Ralph Crowton . Tenaciou sly clinging to Crowton all evening Lindquist fulfilled hi s assignment perfectly to stifle his opponent's scoring efforts and the Aggies went on to win 53-38, capturing the runner-up position in the Big Seven Conference. Left: Clyde Mor6s. Canter; Charlie Clark, Guard: Charl es Jenkins. Manager. Below: Max Wilkins . Guard: Earl Winger, Forward.
182
18 points to
Bus Bingham collected
give him a total of 149 for the season and the individual scoring crown. The championship Colorado University team was invited to play in the NCAA tournament at San Francisco' s Treasure Is¡ land. Unab le to accept the seco nd place Utah State team was extended th3 bid and accepted with alacrity . Competing against the
othe r three
standout teams of the West, Universi ty of Oregon, University of Oklahoma, and Uni vers ity of Texas, the Aggies were facing hot competition. Th e first night the Utah State team met Ok lahoma on the spacious fioor of the Treasure Island C oli seum and went down fighting, 50-3 9. Fl oyd Morri s was the on ly Aggie who played his usual brand of ball. Meeting the Texas team the seco nd night the Farmers gave a true exhibition of Utah basketball that kept 7,000 fans on the edge of their seats.
Clyde Morris
amb led in for a set-up with on ly three seco nd s of pla y remaining to give the Aggies a thrill ing 51-49 victory. Bu s Bin gham rang up the highest individua l performance of the tourney, with 19 points, and Floyd Morris , C al Agricola and Ra y Lindquist also starred for the loca l basketee rs, c~mpleting a very creditab le showing for Utah State in the tou rn ament. Ore gon won the title and went on to play Ohio State for the national champio nship at Evanston, lIiin ois.
Up per left: Bus Bingham scores a set.up in the final game of the season to capture the indivi¡ dual scoring champ ionship; Varying expressions all seem to agree in disagreement with an offi cial's decision.
183
I
BASKETBALL e h;gh <chool b"ketb,1I ;t,,, golheced A g,I"y 01 ,1I·;tol 01m 01 Ut,h Stole to 1 th;; ye,,'; I";h m," hoop 'gg"g,;to . 10 th;; gcooP wece Joh o Poto;ck 01 Mo",y, Eveo B,ogh ood o G/eo M,ogh," 01 Sooth C"he, Me/v;o M'oo;og 01 Be" R;vec, N;ck O",ol;,h 01 Cyplo; 'od ""ok 0/;00 olOgd . eo M,"y ,dd;t;o,,1 ;t,,, wece memb ; 01 the ;qo,d ec gove ,dded ;0. Cemeot the <e"oo the lco;h hoop ,dd;,,, ThlOOghoot dO to the v,,;;ty by wh;pp;og the VO,,;ty ""eve; , ,oople 01 Hme;. CO"h Joe Whde;;de; kepI Ihe !'o;h bo;y pl'y;og "M" mOo 100m;, ;odepeodOot l'Om; ,"d h;gh <chool dob; th,OOghoot Ihe oOllhe" poet 01 Ihe ;tole. COo,h O;,k Romoey I;od ;ome h;gh col;b ec V";;ly mole,;,1 1,0m the 1939 ;hoold frosh hoopsters.
F;",
'0"
D. N",o•. 5.
C"""o.,
H. Ambl.,. J. M' AII;".., M. Ho" ..d
5"0.d 'ow N. D""'kl. M. Moo.;.,. G. M"" ••. J. Po";", F. 0""0. m
'0.'". E. ,,,,"
Gardner, Coach Joe boy Whitesides. Tt;,dD.'0" H. J. ", b.1I . •.
Left:
Coach Whitesides, Manager Guy Cardon.
D. W.'II." J. M;II,.
RAe K
U pper Left :
run;
A bove center : Captain
hurdles,
and
broad
weights,
186
Freshman Dale N elson, winner of the annual Cross-
Country
iump;
and
at
Lee Right:
Cardon, sprints , Howard
Stone ,
L
Freshman Track Squad, first row:
F. Perkins , W. A sh-
worth, R. Holland , E. Baugh, D. Nelson, D. Bunderson, and J. Wanink. J.
Peterson,
B.
Second row:
P. Fuller,
Lloyd, R. Ballard , D. Anderson
G. Maughan , and C. Burtin.
Coaching Staff, left to right:
As sistant Coach J oe
Whitesides, H ead Coach E. L. Assistant Coach Ken Vanderhoff.
Vars ity Track Squad, first row:
Romney,
and
Leonard James, Sherm
Gold , H erb Packard , Earl Winger , Clive Roberts, Captain Lee
Cardon ,
Ken
Scott,
Roger
Parks,
Karl McBride, Dean Bish op, Neal Jones. Secon d row:
Lawrence Slater, Sam Hilton, Ted Croc-
kett, Rex Pugsley, Jay Stevens, Fred Bohman, Morris Thurston, Warren O'Gara, Andrew Gardner, Ivan Willmore. Third
row :
Wayne
Burton, Victor
Meier, Davis,
Lawrence Fred
A ste,
Davis, Albert Jack
Moore,
Howard Stone , Guy Cardon, Morris Morgan, Duane H illam, Dawn Bean , Abel Eakins , Gra nt Richards.
187
Hindered by inclement weather Aggie tracksters had little time to enjoy intensive outdoor training before entering inter-collegiate competition.
Using
the intramural track meet on April 15 for their first real warm-up of the season, returning
letter-men,
headed by Captain Lee Cardon, Clive Roberts, Leonard James , Neal Jones , Karl McBride, and several members of last year's frosh team, including Earl Winger , Fred Aste,' Howard
Stone,
and
Warren
O'Gara, showed fair early season in their competition with the intramural contestants.
In the annual com-
petition with the intramural contestants. In the annual competition for the B. T. Cardon medal Captain Cardon piled up firsts in the broad jump, both hurd le races, and both of the sprints for a total of 25 points to easily capture the coveted award for the second straight year. Above right: Captain Cardon leads three other hurdlers ovar the first barrier in the intramural meet. Above left: Roger Parks breasts the tape just ahead o f McBride, Packard and States. Left: Mil e relay team members Bish op, Park s, Scott and Mc Bride. Below: Shot putter Warren O'Gara.
188
Showing surprISi ng strength in their first dual meet of the year, against the University of Utah at Logan, the Aggies matched point for point with the Utes right down to the last two events, when the red clad tracksters ran away from the Farm e rs to win by a score of 79 2/ 3 to 60 1/ 3. It was a thrilli ng afternoon for all who watched the two teams perform, and it was only their weakness in the field events that kept the Utah Staters from upsetting all the dopester's predictions. Captain Cardon, a potential decathlon performer, turned in a masterfu l individual performance by taking first in both sprints and in the 220 ya rd low hurdles, capturing second place in the 120 yard high hurdles and tying for the runner-up spot in the broad jump to tally 20 points. Staging a se nsational finish little Ira Winger came throug h to take a surprise second place behind his redheaded team-mate in the low hurdles event. In one of the featured duels of the afternoon Davis beat out hi s Redskin rival, Barlow, in the two-mile run. One week later, May 6, Utah State engaged Brigham Young University in a dual encounter at Provo. Scoring
in every event, capturing thirteen first places, and sweeping three events, the C ougars ran rough shod over the Farmers to amass a total of 92 points against the 42 scored by the latter team, and proved very conclusively that they were strong contende rs for Colorad o's conference championship. In the long awaited sprinting duel between Captain Lee Cardon and Cy Ellsworth of the "Y" the sinewy Cougar beat out hi s Aggie rival in two very close races. However, the Farmer leader again took high scoring honors. Scoring more points than Utah and Utah State combined the Cougars also ran away with the Western Divi sion Meet, held at Logan. The final score read: B. Y. U., 73 1h. University of Utah, 43, and Utah State 27112. Capta in Cardon continued to usurp individual scori ng honors by ringing up I I points for the Farmer crew. Earl Winger stayed with Clark of the "Y" up to a height of 13 feet, 2112 inc he s in the pole vault, and Leonard James lea ped 6 feet 2 inches to capture the high jump event in other standout performances for the Aggies.
Above :
Below :
Ira WingE'r , Neal Jones, Captain Cardon.
Fred A ste, Earl Winger, Karl M cBride.
WRESTLINC
The grunt and groan sport continued its growing popularity on t he Aggie cam pus, with interest at a high pitch in both the intramural encou nters and in the State meets with Utah and Brigham Young University. Under the ca pable tutelage of the veteran George Nelson , trainer and wrestling coach for th e past nineteen years at Utah State , th e Farmer grapplers walked off with the state title by decisively whipping both B.Y.U. and Utah . However, in the divi siona l meet at Salt Lake C ity the Aggies ran into some upsets and were edged out by Utah for the title by a one-poi nt margin, 35-34. It was a heart-breaking finish for the Aggies who had so decisive ly shown their superiority in previous wrestl ing engagements. Ace Round y, Seth Maughan, Dave Green , Elmo Jensen , and DeW itt Grandy were Coach Ne lson's leading cauliflower artists du ring the past sea so n.
Group Pi ct u re, ~ irst Row : L. Pitch(; r, D. Grand y, R. Larso n, D. Perkins , E. Je nse n, M anager M . Be nch . Secon d Row: C oac h G eorge N elso n, D. H all, D. Gree n, Capt a in A. Roun d y, S . M a ugh a n, Left:
190
T. H an ks, Mana ger J. Bingham . . Coach G eorge N elson an d C a pt a in A c e Rou ndy .
TENNIS
Striving desperately to boost themselves ou t of the State tennis cellar, which the Aggies have occupied for several years, a large squ ad of Farmer net aspirants trained d iligently for state competition. However, Utah and B.Y.U., still enjoying divided supremacy in this minor sport, walked over the Aggies agai n this year. Headed by Captain Joe Geddes and dimin utive Bud Edison, the Aggies boasted two sta lwart performers, both of whom proved very strong opposition for the touted perfo rmers they met all season. With severa l promising players in Chase Allred, Ted Hanson, Charles Jenkins, Jr., and Dick Ryan, the Aggies bid fair to get back i'l the winning column in future years, and reass ume the tennis throne formerly held by Uta h State. First Row: E. Lear, G. Ord, T. Ha nsen, G. Hum pherys, H . Gailey, M. Bail ey . Second Row : C. J e nkin s, D. Ryan, J. Geddes. D. J ensen, D. Allred, B. Edison. Ri g ht : Captain Joe Geddes. Coach Perce Smith.
19!
SWIMMING One of the really tough coaching jobs falls upon the shoulders of Assistant Coach Ken Vanderhoff. With Swimming listed as a minor sport among Big Seven athletic activities, prospective tanksters face a real handicap with the local inadequate facilities for participation in this sport. Coach Vanderhoff has done a commendable job this season in gathering a strong group of competitors to wear the Aggie colors in swimming meets. Headed by the Congdon brothers, Bud and Ellsworth, the Aggies had strong performers in the free style events and in the fancy diving.
As a result of
the intense interest instilled by Coach Vanderhoff this year, Aggies' sWImming possibilities are on the definite incline for coming years. Captain-elect Bill Stockdale and Guy Cardon are promising sWimmers
•
in the free style events.
..
With most of the present team members and
several promising aspirants from the freshman ranks, Coach Vanderhoff bids
I
fair to present one of the stronger aquatic teams for the Farmer institution next season.
Group Picture , First Row: R. Cottle , B. Stockdale, E. Congdon , B. Congdon, G. Cardon, F. Delaney, G. Carter. Second Row: Mgr . M. Jackson . E. Vandershaf, A. Okpisz, F. West, D. Latim er, D. Henderson, K. Hedborg , C. Stocks , C. McBride, D. Stockdale, P. Whitaker, M. Tucker, S. Gloeckner, Coach Vanderhoff. Left: Coach Ken Vanderhoff.
192
I
/
Under the able direction of Profe ssor Joseph R. Jenson and Hyrum B. Hunsaker, Director of the Intramural Program , men's intramurals continued their growing popularity on the Aggie campus. With the intramural program enlarged, an even greater numbe r of male students enjoyed participation this year in what has become the largest field of activity at Utah State. Providing excellent opportunities for those stude nts who wish to take part in athletics but who cannot qualify for inter-co ll egiate competition, approximately 1400 boys engaged in intramural competition during the past year. Also benefitting from this activity are the large number of Physical Education majors who assist in supe rvising the program, and in managing the various teams, giving them worth-while practical experience. Joseph R. Jensen, Director of Physical Educati o n. Hyrum B. Hunsak er, Director of the Intramural Program. Student Managers : Ken Scott, Wayne Steed, Max Snow , H oward Shurtz. Fraternity and Club l)i1anagers: Front Row : Dean Webber, Gus Papanikolas , Del Mar Miller, Ab el Eakins , Leonard James, Cal vi n Agricola , Jack Moore Second Row: Jim Paulos , Lynn Beyler, A ce Roundy, Lou:s Toschi , Eldon Jensen, Robert Bradshaw . Third Row: Floyd Slater, Ross Bateman , Harold Spears, Dar¡ rell Allred , Deno Seale , Walla ce Parr ish .
,
EN 5 194
INTI
h the Fraternity League the following events were listed for the seven competing teams: Softball, TouchFootball, "A" Basketball, Wrestling, Volleyball, Win ter Carnival, Swimming, "B" Basketball. Track, Tennis , Ope n-House, and Water Polo. For the third successive year Phi Kappa Iota won the beautiful F. P. Champ Trophy. Jumping into an early lead the Phi Kaps maintained their supremacy throughout the yea r and withstood the challenge of Pi Kappa Alpha late in the spring to compi le a total of 1250 points. The runner-up team scored I 157 points and Sigma Phi Epsilon took third with I I 18. The fourth aggregatio n above the I 100 mark was Sigma Chi with its I 101 points. Foresters. Winter Carinval Front Row : A. Roundy , H. Sp ei rs. Back Row: A. Carver, l. Crookston , P. Blaisedale, E. Chatelain , l. Dedrickson, W. Davis , N . Snapp, E. Schleicker, R. Olson , T. Cooper. Phi Kappa Iota , Softball Front Row: l. H olt, D. Willmore, D. Nelson , F. Evans , D. Li ttle¡ d ik e, B. Lake. Back Row : R. Reading , R. Lindquist, B. Evans , C. Agri cola J. Lacey, F. Aste , L. James. Pi Kappa Alpha , Swimmin g Front Row: G. Holman , R. Parks, D. Mill er, C. Brown , F. West. Back Row : D. Jensen, M. M o rgan , W. O'Gara, A. Ama cher B. Bingham . Smelter Club, Softball Front Row : A . Elich , D. Watkins , R. Connell, R. Bjarnson, S. G loeckner. Back Row: J. Paulos , J. Stevens , J. Peterson , J. Simmonds, G. Barry, N. Draculich , N . Uzelic, D. Hend erson.
MURALS 195
I
Standing of the remaining teams in the Fraternity League: Foresters, 1004; Sigma Nu, 905; Beta Kappa, 899; Ag Club, 821; Engineers, 717 ; Lambda Chi , 525; Delta Phi, 249. Included in the All-Campus program of events were Ping-pong, Fencing, Badminton, and Handball.
In the All-Campus league competition was
open to an unlimited number of teams. At least 125 men took part in this competition. At Right, top: Phi Kappa Iota, "A" Basketball , F. Aste, F. Mc Farland , G . Maughan , R. Reading; Manag~r James , F. Bohman , B. Toolson , Manager Agricola. At Right, bottom: Wellsville, " A" Basketball, B. Bankhead, B. Bradshaw, L. Larson, P. Gunnell, S. Maughan ,. D. Mau ghan, V. And erson . Below, top left: Sigma Chi, Tennis , G. Humph erys, singles; D. Ryan and C. Jenkins, doubles. Top right: AII.Campus Badminton, Chase Allred, sing les; R. Lindqui st, J. Broberg , doubles. Bottom left: Sigma Chi, Ping¡ Pong, Dawn Bean, singles; D. Olson and C. Jenkins , doubles. Bottom right: Club Tennis.
196
At Right. standing: Del Mar Miller and Ben Bingham . Fraternity League higf, point men; kneeling: Glen Barry and Duane Henderson. Club Leagua high point men . Phi Kappa Iota. Fraternity League Champion First row: L. James. J. Broberg. R. Lindquist. F. Aste. C. Smith. G. Maughan . C. Agricola . Second row: M. Parker. E. Green. D. Littledyke. D. Willmore. W. Mu rdock . B. Lake. B. Toolson . D. Miller. Third row: L. Holt . E. Baugh. D. Nelson" H. Morris. H . Peterson . R. Bunker; G. Hyer. J. Lacey. Back row: A. Weston . L. Slater. A. Wilson. A. Sargent. F. Moyes. Smelter Club. Club League Champion. First row: J. Paulos. A. Elich . D. Henderson. R. Connell . E. Scartenzina. Second row: N. Draculich. D. Watkins. J. Putnik . S. Gloeckner. G . Barry. Third row: C. Axelgard . N. Uzelic . J. Peterson. J . Simmonds.
197
In the Club League competition the Smelter Club, a conste ll ation of former high schoo l athletic stars from the central part of the state, ran away from the other contending clubs to win the championship with a total of 941
points.
The defending champio ns, Wellsville
Cl ub, were in the runner-up position with an even 800 points. Other members of the Club League and their respe_ctive standing are as follows: B. A.
c.,
771; Logan
High Alumni , 723; Mechanic Arts, 706 ; Barbs, 704; Bear Lake, 651 ; Weber, 603 ; Faculty, 598; In stitute 505 ; M. J. B., 452. A total of 512 students were registe red for participation in the Club Leagu e co mpetiti on this year. Smelter Club, Swimming. D. Henderso n, S. G loeck ner, Glen Barry, F. Delany, J im Paulos, Mgr. Pi Kappa Alp ha, Vollyball. Front Row: R. Hu gie, D. Millar, J . Evans. Back Row: B. Th omas, H. Pack , B. Bingham, B. Thom as . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wrestling. Front Row: L. Pitcher, B. J orda n, D. Hall. Ba ck Row: S. Merrill, J. Moore, T. Crockett. All Campus Handba ll wi nn ers. F. Todd, L. Davis, R. Cliff.
198
.. '
Functio ning smoothly under capable supervision the Utah Sta te intramural program has proved to be an attractive, educational feature of campus activities. Playing witho ut a forfeit during the entire year, and registering o nly one protest, the participating teams have given exce llent cooperation to the intramural directors . Large c rowds of students attended most of the events and added zest to the competition with their partisanship. Officia ls estimated the cost for each player in the Fraternity and Club Leagues to be a mere 34 cents. and for the All-Campus League only 16 cents. Included in the cost were supplies, equipment, awards, and payment for the re ferees.
Not content with the success attained
intramu ral administrators are already planning an enlarged, more efficient, program for next year. Phi Kappa Iota. Track. Front Row: D. Ne lson . J. W etzel . D. Bunderson , F. Bohman . W. Murdock. E. Baugh . D. Miller. E. Winger. Middle Row: R. Bunk e r. B. G ooding. J. Wanink . C. Schwan vel dt. F. McFarland. N. Clyd e . Back Row: C. Agri cola, G . Maughan . L. Slater, B. Lak e, F. Aste l. James. Right, top : Box Hockey. an interesting event at Open House. Right. center : W ell sville Club, Wrestling S. Maugh an, L. Darley, B. Darley. S. Bankhead. Righ t. bottom: G o lf, now an All-C ampus sport, bids for a pla ce o n the intramural program.
199
WOMEN'S Maxine Heiss, Director of Women's Physical Education. Miss Margaret Gould, Instructor in Physical Education.
Women 's Intramural Managers. Front Row: M . Crockett, R. Pratt , A. Gibson , E. Roush, M . Call. G. Seamons . Back Row: J. Coop, B. Geddes , M . Thomas, M. Seeley, M. Clarb .
Student Managers. Front Row:
J. Staynor, K. Geddes.
Ba ck Row: V. Burgoyne , R. Andrus
INTRAMURALS Top Right: Kappa Delta, Water Polo Winners. Front Row: M. Brunt, N. M. Petersen, H. Parks, V. Burgoyne, J . Smith, R. Seeley. Back Row : THill, E. Hovey . Botto m Right: Challengers Backetball Winners. Fro nt Row: R. Hollongshead, N. Earl, A. Belnap, N. Valgardson , I. Winwcrd , H. Wright. Bac k Row: D. Hobbs, B. Maughan, P. Fuller, N. Hall, E. Black .
Left: Dorm, Foul-Pitching Contest. Fro nt Row : A. Gibson, A. Wright, N. Goddie, M. Cupit. Ba ck Row : B. Blackington, N. Hatch, V. Randall, E. Roush . Chal le ng ers , Dancing Contest. A. Bel nap , F. Izatt , M. Brown, D. Hobbs , B. Maughan, P. Fuller H. Wright, V. Sommers , R. Pratt, I. Winger, M. Call.
Intramural Athletics in the department of Physical Education for Women have made advanced strides with Miss Margaret Gould directing the women's intramural program, under the supervision of Director Maxine Heiss. BoastIng a large increase in the number of participants and an enlarged program of events, women's intramurals have shown keen competition throughout the year among the coeds on the campus. Nineteen events were listed during the season, including Volleyball, Checkers, Ping-Pong , Shuffle-Board, Tenni-Ouoit, Foul Pitching, Bridge, Badminton, Basketball, Dance Contests, Water Baseball. Swimming, Archery, Softball,
Horse-
shoe Pitching, Tennis, Croquet, and Open House.
Left top: Kappa Delta , Shuffle Board, Shirley Crumbo and Marie Nelson Left
center: Chi Omega, Basketball, Afton Merrill, Marian Thomas, June Coop; Delsa Lane, June Staynor, Kathleen Mabey.
Left lower: Dorm, Ping-Pong, Elsie Roush, Betty Black¡ ington, Afton Gibson. Below: Kappa Delta, Tenni-Quoit, Vera Wiggins, Marie Nelson, Nettie Marie Peterson, Midge Cupit; Margaret Gurell, Maxine Han sen, Mary Curtis, Joanne Smith, Bobby Nelson. '
202
OME N
,
s
In th e inte r-so ro rity co mpe titi o n Ka ppa Delta p roved to b e the most versatile team and captured the cham p io nship. The Ka y Dees sh owe d the ir su perio rit y b y winning
shuffl e
b o ard,
tenni-quoi t,
brid g e, wate r ba se ball , swimm ing and tenni s. Am o ng th e unaffi lia t e d girl s th e Challengers coast e d thro ugh t o win the independent leagu e a nd we re d ec idedl y above other competitio n in vo lley b all , badminto n, dance co ntests, ba seball and ho rse shoe p itching . Mi ss H e iss and Mi ss G o uld were elated at the success of th ei r intramural program this year and p re dict an e ve n gre ater program fo r ne xt year.
Alpha Chi Omega , Ba d mint on , Doubles , Elise Stillman , Beth Geddes. Challenger Winner of Badminton Si ng les, Reva H ollingshead . Active coed at bat in women's softball competit ion. Final ists in women 's Intramural Te n nis . Kappa Delta, Shirley Crumbo an d Theresa Hi ll; Chi Omega , M ar jorie Crockett and Maria n Thomas. Arc hery Team winne rs, E. Lambert, E. Black. Arc he ry H igh scorer, Merle Wangsgard.
INTRAMURALS 203
Neophyte coaches Tracy Maero, Jim Randall. and Gus Papanikolas discuss spring training plans for their Blue and White teams . . . Somewhat dismayed after a spill at the Winter Carnival . . . Cheering section greets the Utah rooters . . . C oach Romney in one of his calmer moments on the bench . . . The scoreboard records the initial upset of the season . .. "Spell it Aggies, Gang" .. . Well anyway we had spirit before the game.
204
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CLA SS O FFICERS ROBERT SIMPSON -
Vice President
CLYDE CARLISLE
- Secretary
RUTH GUNN
210
- President
--
THEO ANHDER Forestry Hyrum Thesis "The effed of age and soil and moisture content on the transpiration rate on Bromus Tedorum."
HERALD BENNION Arts & Science Fa rmington Thesis: "A taxonomic and ecoloqical study of the sub-family Truxalinae (Orthoptera-Acrididae) found in Utah. "
MRS . FRANCIS W. CHAMP Educa~on
EVAN ALLRED Logan
IRVING ABBOTT Agri culture
Midvale
KATHRYN ADAMS Horne Economics
MILTON ALBRECHT Agriculture Minersville
Commerce
Salt Lak e
MABEL ALLRED Arts & Science
Hyrum
ZELLA ALLRED Hyrum
LLOY D ALKEMA MARGARET PETERSON Logan Home Economics Thesis: "A determination of the: available calcium in carrots."
Engineering
Ogden
CLAYTOR ALLRED Arts & Science Salt Lake
Commerce
Hyrum
CARL ALVORD Arts & Science
Ogden
EDITH AN DERSON Home Economics Hansen , Idah o ELAINE ANDERSON Horne Economics
Ogden
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JESSIE LaMARR ANDERSON Home Economics Logan RALPH ANDERSON Economics
Logan
ROBERT O. ANDERSON Commerce Ephraim LLOYD ANDREWS Forestry
Logan
ERVA ANDRUS Home Economics
Draper
CARL ASHBY Agriculture
Leamington JOE ATKIN
Agriculture
Beaver HAROLD BAKER
Forestry
Ogden
LYLE BAKER Forestry
Ogden MYRL BENCH
Engineering
Salina
ALBERT BINGHAM Agriculture Honeyville CLARENCE BIRCH Education
Logan
DON BITTON Arts & Sciences
Logan
ILENE BLACK Education
Logan
PERSHING BLAISDELL Forestry
Logan
ROBERT BLAKELY Arts & Sciences
Ogden
EDWARD BLASER Agriculture
Montpelier
MEREDITH BODILY Commerce
Preston
WILMA BODILY Home Economics
Lewiston
DUANE BOWNS Commerce
Ogden
MARGE BOYLE Education
Ogden
PHYLLIS BOYNTON Commerce Kaysville REED BRENCHLEY Arts & Sciences Wellsville MARGARET BRINTON Home Economics Mt. Pleasant
212
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Arts & Sciences DANIEL BRIAN
Scipio
Bountiful Arts & S . SARAH BROWN Clences
Smithfield Logan Logan ROBERT BUDGE Arts & S· Clences Logan
Logan
Trenton Agriculture JOHN BUNTEN
American Fork
Layton
Scipio Arts & S· LLOYD BROWN ClenCeS Logan
POcatello
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CASEEL BURKE Arts & S· Clences
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Honeyville
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Logan
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CLARENCE CANNON Agriculture Salt Lake MADGE CANNON Home Economics Salt Lake CLYDE CARLISLE Commerce
Logan
MERRILL CARLSON Forestry
Ogden
ORLO CARVER Agriculture
Eden
LINDEN CASTLE Jiggs, Nev. Arts & Sciences RICHARD CHAMBERS Commerce Salt Lake MILTON CHAPMAN Commerce Fountain Green
DON CHATTERTON Arts & Sciences
Provo
HARMON CHENEY Laketown Commerce EARL CHRISTENSEN Commerce
Provo
LEE CH RISTENSEN Agriculture Redmond
RANGWELL CHRISTENSEN Forestry Eph ra i m MARGU ERITE CLARKE Education
Logan
EDWARD CLAY Bountiful
Engineering
MAURINE CLIFFORD Commerce Menan, Idaho
GLENDA COLE Logan
Commerce BUD CONGDON
Ogden
Commerce
ELLSWORTH CONGDON Arts & Sciences Ogden ANNIS COOK Arts & Sciences
Bountiful
ESTELLE COOLEY Arts & Sciences Washington, D. C. HAROLD COOPER Logon
Forestry MERLIN COPEN
Mendon
Engineering GLEN COTTLE Agriculture
214
Ogden
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Horne E JUNE conornics COWLEY Logan Agricultu re
Horne Ec
MELBA 0 onornics ANSIE Herrirnan
Logan Engineeri HAROLD CU
ng
Agriculture CHARLES DO
Arts & S WILLIAM ciences DARLEY
MMINGS
VER Salt Lake
WellsVille
Brigharn Forestry
A gricultu re
REX . L. DECkER
Georgeto wn
Ogden
Logan Ed ucatIOn ·
Arts & S . STANLE Clences Y DUNN
HAZ EL DIEHL
Tooele
Beaver
Teasdale · Ed ucat IOn
Logan Nephi Forestry
STEPHEN
B. ELLIS
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KEITH ERICKSON Lehi
Forestry REED ESPLIN
Cedar City
Commerce WENDELL ESPLIN Engineering
Logan
WILLARD ESPLIN Orderville
Agriculture
FERRIS EVANS Layton
Commerce
BRAMLEY M. FARR Commerce Smithfield JEDD W. FARR Logan
Forestry RANDALL FELTER Agriculture
Myton
ROINE FIFE Home Economics
Logan
ELIZABETH FINLINSON Leamington Home Economics LYMAN FINLINSON Agriculture Oak City JACK FISHER Ag riculture
MILTON FOLKMAN Agriculture
Ogden
ELAINE FONNESBECK Commerce
Logan
VANDA FOOTE Home Economics
Nephi
MILTON FOSTER Logan
Engineering
JAMES O . FOX Ogden
Agriculture
HAROLD FREDRICKSON Corinne Agriculture Agriculture
JEAN FUGAL Pleasant Grove
CORA FULLER Arts & Sciences
Springville
PAULINE FULLER Education
La Verkin
GENEVIEVE GAILEY Kaysville Home Economics WALTER GARDNER Arts & Sciences
Logan
DOROTHY GEORGESON Logan Commerce
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DE W
ITT GR
ANDY
Ogden
Arts & S ' CLARK Clences GRIFFIN
Arts & S ' LOTHAIR Clences GRANT HYde Park Ogden
Agricult JESSE M Ure ' GROVER
Home E CLARIC conom'ICS E GREA VES Grace Id
'
Ogden Engineeri MELVIN ng
Tremonton aho
GREAVES Richfield Stanrod COmm
Agricultu re
Forestry
DAVID GREEN PI eaSant G
Salt Lake Engineering MARLiN
PARLEY"
eree
'VI
GU
NNELL Wellsville
rOve
GREEN Layton Forestry Lehi
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Forestry OWEN HALL
Wellsville
Commerce
OWEN HAMMOND Commerce Providence BLAINE HANCEY Commerce
Hyde Park
LEAH HANCEY Home Economics
Logan
HARLEY HANDY Forestry
Preston THEAD HANKS Burley, Ida.
Education
CLYDE M. HANSEN Agriculture
GLADYS HANSON Home Economics
Preston
Price
GLENN HANSEN Commerce
Preston
LEONARD HANSEN Arts & Sciences
Tooele
MARGARET HANSEN Trenton Commerce
MAVIS HANSEN Education
Logan ROBERT HANSON
Forestry
Providence
NILE HARBERTSON Arts & Sciences
Ogden
LUCILE HARDING Payson
Commerce
GRANT HARRIS Logan
Forestry PAUL R. HARRIS
Logan
Forestry
MARY HATCH Woods Cross Home Economics EDWIN HAYCOCK Commerce
EDGAR HAYES Arts & Sciences
Logan
MARY HAYWARD Home Economics
Logan
MELBA HEINER Home Economics LAVERN HEMSTREET Agriculture
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Morgan Vernal
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LAVELL HENDERSON Arts & Sciences
Log an
BLAINE HOLLADAY Santaquin Agriculture
MARJORIE HUNSAKER Arts & Sciences Tremonton
FRANKLIN HENDRICKS Arts & Sciences
Logan
MARSHALL HOLLINGSHEAD Minersville Agriculture
ROSCOE HUNTER Agri culture
WENDELL HOMER En gi nee ring
Log an
Co mm erce
Loga n
Commerce
Kamas
DARWIN ISOM Arts & Sciences
Log an
WELLS J. IVERSON A griculture
ROY HENRIE Agriculture
Pangu itch
MARGARET HILL Home Economics Drummond, M ont.
Salt lake
A griculture
FLOYD HOLDAWAY Engineering H eber City
Ag riculture
Lewiston
FAYE IZATT
ROBERT HOYT
DEAN HOBSO N Forestry
EDGAR A. HYER
CLIFF HOWELL Agri culture
Holden
VERN HUGIE
Logan
Hurricane
Kanosh
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Logan
MARVIN JACKSON Commerce
Avon
MAX JAMES Paradise
Commerce DEAN JEFFS Arts & Sciences
Logan
GRACE JENNINGS Arts & Sciences
Logan
DON
JENSEN Copperton
Commerce
ELDEN JENSON Arts & Sciences Los Angeles , Cali f. FRANCES JENSEN Home Economics Mt . Pleasant
FORREST JENSEN Salt Lake
Engineering LOUIS JENSEN
Salt Lake
Ag ricu Itu re ALENE JONES Home Economics
Logan
CLIVE JOHNSON Ephraim
Commerce
HAROLD D. JOHNSON Forestry Heber City HAROLD O. JOHNSON Engineering Education
Logan
WAYNE JOHNSON Brigham City
LAMAR JOHNSON Arts & Sciences
Logan
LEO JOHNSON Education
Logan
LAVERNE JONES Home Economics
Logan
DOROTHY JONES Arts & Sciences
Ogden
GLEN JONES Logan
Forestry
MARGARET JON ES Home Economics Cedar City NEAL JONES Agriculture ONA JONES Home Economics
Monroe Logan
SH I RLEY JON ES Home Economics Cedar City
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Logan
EUGENE JORGENSEN Logan Engineering
HOWARD KENT Arts & Sciences
ORVEL LADLE Logan
Forestry
EVEL YN LARSEN
SPENCER KLOMP Commerce
JACK JORGENSEN
Mendon
Ogden
WALTER KITTAMS Great Falls, Mont.
Commerce
Logan
LYLE LARSEN Arts & Sciences
Hyrum
Forestry
Hyrum
Forestry
LEROY JORGENSEN Arts & Sciences
Hyrum
PHILLIP KREBS North Logan Arts & Sciences
Engineering
EDWARD KROPFLI Arts & Sciences
AUBREY LAWRENCE Arts & Sciences
HELEN KELSEY Arts & Sciences Springville
WILLIAM KRUEGER
REED KENNEDY Commerce
Logan
Randolph
Forestry
Bingham
VON
LARSON Mt. Pleasant
LYNN LAWRENCE Arts & Sciences
Summit
Logan
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Cedor City
MERLIN LEISHMAN Arts & Sciences Wellsville GUY LEWIS Arts & Sciences
Roosevelt
GLEN LEWIS Logon
Commerce
ADELIA LINDSAY Binnington Home Economics MARY G. LOWE Home Economics
Logan
ELLIS LUND Brighom City
Agriculture
IVAN C. MAY Arts & Sciences Rockland, Ida. BERTHA MAUGHAN Education Wellsville LAMAR MASON Springville
Forestry Home
GLADYS MARKHAM Economics Spanish
CLEO MAINWARING Home Economics
Fork
Logan
TRACY MAERO Logan
Education
ALAN MACFARLANE Commerce Cedar City KARL McBRIDE Agriculture
Tooele
JUNIUS McCLELLAN Arts & Sciences
Logan
GEORGE McCLISTER Commerce Solt Lake RALPH McCLOY Logan
Education EDWARD MEIBOS
Ogden
Agriculture
KELTON MERRILL Logan
Commerce REYNOLD Arts & Sciences
222
C.
MERRILL Richmond
ARLO MESSINGER Arts & Sciences
Beaver
KEITH MILLER Arts & Sciences
Logan
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Logan
MAX MUIR Arts & Sciences
Logan
ROBERTA FAYE MUNK Education
EDWARD MILLARD Forestry
Ogden
Nephi
DELMAR MILLER Education
CLAIR NELSON
ROSE MORRISON
ELMO MILLER Agriculture
Bountiful
Logan
Agriculture
DOROTHY MONTROSE Home Economics
Logan
Commerce
CLEA RAE MORGAN Home Economics
Logan
GEN EVI EVE NALDER Arts & Sciences
Logan
LOLA NILSSON Home Econ omic s
Nephi
REED Arts & Sciences
Logan
NELSON
Smithfield
MURLAND NEWBOLD Commerce
Logan
Pocatello
MARY LOUISE NIELSEN Home Economics
Salina
DALE MUNK
ALZON MOHR Arts & Sciences Providence
C ommerce
ROBERT MUNSON
JACK NIELSEN Layton
Agriculture
Logan
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Ag ricu Itu re Arts
Blanding
ELDON & Scienc es
NOBLE Logan
VERNON OBRAY Commerce
Logan
JOHN OSGUTHORPE Agri culture Salt Lak e
JOHN ORO Arts & Sciences
N ephi
CHARLES OLSON Commerce
Logan JUSTEN OLSEN
Engineering
Ephrair:1
Arts
THANE PACKER & Sc;ances
Arts
& Sciences
Fi elding
T. HOYT PALM ER GUS Commerce
Alton
PAPANIKOLAS Magna
WALLACE PARRISH Pet erson Agriculture JUNE PARKER Brigham City Arts & Sciences
HOWARD PARKINSON Agri culture Rexburg GRACE H ome Economics
PASS Loga n
ADOLPH PATTERSON A griculture
Beaver
ROBERT W. PATTERSON Bea ver Ag ri cu Itu re
COULSON
PARRISH Logan
Agri culture Forestry
EDW AR OS L. PETERS Swan Lake ODELL PETERSON Lehi
Education RONALD Arts & Sciences
PETERSON Salt Lake
ROSS PETERSON Provo
Engineering FLOYD
PETTY
Engineering
Ferron
BOYD PH I LLI PS Engineering American Fork GARNETT PLAYER Forestry
224
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CLIFF POOLE Education
Preston
JAMES RANDALL Agriculture
LYNN PRIBBLE Arts & Sciences
Logan
BETH PRINCE Home Economics
Price
Commerce
Ogden
Commerce
ARDELLE PUTNAM Home Economics Salt Lake
Agriculture
ELEANOR RALPHS Arts & Sciences
RAY REEDER Arts & Sciences
Forestry
PAUL S. RATTLE Pasadena, Calif.
LORIN REESE Arts & Sciences
ELDROW REEVE Arts & Sciences
KEITH REDO
DEAN PURRINGTON Forestry
Ogden
Hurricane
MAX REES Blanding
RALPH REDFORD
Logan
Logan
Forestry
Inkom
Logan
FRED REX Arts & Sciences
Logan
Forestry
Randolph
ROYAL RHOTON
SETH REDFORD
Corinne
Provo
LYNN RICHARDSON Agriculture Midvale
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Salt Lak e
ALLEN RILEY G oshen
Engineering VIRGINIA RIRIE Home Ec onom ics ALDEN
Ma grath
ROBERTS Annab ella
Education
CLIVE ROBERTS Annabe lla
Commerce EDWIN ROBINSON
L.aketown
Education
REED ROBINSON American Fork
Forestry
CATHERINE ROMNEY Home Economics
Loga n
PAUL ROSENLUND Agriculture
Vernal
ACE ROUNDY Springville
Forestry
HELEN ROWLAND Salt Lake Home Economics DOROTHEA RYAN Education
Logan
LYNN RICHARDSON Agriculture
Midval e
RAY Arts & Scien ces
Corinne
REEDER
BARBARA SANFORD Springville Home Economics VIRG I NIA SANT Arts & Sciences
Logan
LEROY SARGENT Engineering
Cedar City
ERMA SHIFFMAN Logan
Commerce
WILLIAM H. SHURTLEFF Agriculture Ogden BRUCE SCHMALZ Agriculture
Ogden
ERVIN SCHMUTZ Fores try
St. George
ROBERT SEAMONS Engineering Hyde Park Commerce
HAROLD SEARLE American Fork
ERSCHEL SHEPHERD Forestry
226
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DELILAH SIMMONS Sa lt Lak e Arts & Sciences
ROBERT SIMPSON Logan
Commerce
ROBERT E. SIMPSON Engineering Brigham
GI LBERT C. SMITH Forestry
Salt Lake
IRMA TERRY SMITH Arts & Sciences
JOSEPHINE SMITH Educatior.
ELEANOR SKEEN Commerce
DUDLEY SPENCER Agri culture
Logan
VILATE SMITH Cedar City A rts & Scien ces
Commerc e
Logan
CLEONE SNOW Arts & Sciences
Forestry
A griculture
Logan
ELAINE SORENSEN Home Economics Mt. Pleasant
Ririe
CARL SMITH Commerce
Logan
ALTON SORENSEN Engineering
ORLANDO SMITH Sa lt Lak e
MAURINE SMART Home Economics
Drap er
EVELYN SNOW H ome Ec onom ics St. George
Escalante
KEITH SPENCER Logan
EARL SPENDLOVE Richfield
Hu rricane
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Delta
RUBY STANDER H ome Economics
Logan
DELMAR ST AU FFER A g ri cu Itu re
Mu rray
JUNE STAYNER Education
Garland SYLVIA STEED
Education
Richfield
ELWOO D F. STEWART A gr iculture Fa irview
JOS IE STEWART H ome Economics
Kaysville
JULIA JAYNE STILWELL H ome Economics Ogden HA ROLD STOKER Agriculture
Ogden
GERALD STO LWO RTHY Agriculture Id aho Falls
LELAND TANNE R Commerce
Salt Lake
PHYLLIS TAYLOR A rts & Sciences
Rup ert
VERL TAYLOR A rts & Sciences
Logan
PAGE TEICHERT Arts & Sciences
Logan
BETH TERRY H ome Economics
H yrum
MILDRED THEURER Home Economic Tremonton BERT THOMAS Portage
Commerce ALAN THOMAS
Tooele
Commerce
JULIAN THOMAS Forestry
H eber
GARR TH O MPSON Commerce
Logan
THELDA THOMPSON Commerce
Logan
CLAIR THOMSON En gineeri ng
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PHYLLIS TH ORLEY Eco nomics Cedar City
ALBERTA TURNER H ome Economics
DUANE TURNER
ELMA TINGEY Home Economics
Weston
Forestry
Centerville
RONDY TOBLE R Education
St. George
LO UIS TREMELLING Commerce
Logan
RU LON TU ELLER Aariculture
Tooel e
KIRK
BETH TINGEY Commerce
M organ
Paris
RAY WANINK Lawton, Mi ch . A rts & Sciences
BARBARA WARD Home Economics
MAX WEAVER
TU RNER
A griculture
Salt Lake
Loa
Education
Layton
DONALD WADSWORTH Fo restry Logan
JOAN WEBB Arts & Sciences
Richmond
ROBERT WALL Arts & Sciences
Logan
MARIAN WEEKS Home Economics
Smithfield
SCOTT WANGSGARD Commerce Hun tsville
EDNA WESSLER A rts & Sciences
Ogden
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Lehi
SEATON E. WHEELER A griculture WhiterocKs SPENCER WHITAKER Kanosh
Forestry RAY WHITE
Bea ver
Agri culture
MARK Engineering
WHITING Springville
JOHN WHITBY Logan
Commerce VIRGINIA WIGGILL
Layton
Education
NELMA WILDINSON C ommerce Salt Lak e
ALTA WILSON H ome Economics
Logan
ALDEN WINCHESTER Commerce Salt Lak e IRA WINGER Logan
Education
SYLVAN WITTWER Hu rricana A g ri cu Itu re
HERBERT VANCE Ogden
Forestry
EDWIN VANDERSHAF Agriculture Boseman BETTY YOUNG Arts & Sciences
Ogden
PARLEY YOUNG Agri culture
Richfield
LLOYD BROWN Arts & Sciences
Pocatell o
CLIFFORD BUTTARS Clarkston Agri cultu re WILLIAM J. KRUEGER Forestry
Bingham WARD MAGLEBY M onroe
Education
GORDON N EI LSEN Edu cation
Logan
NAIDA RICHARDSON Education
Logan
WALTER KITTAMS Logan
Education DEVAUN Education
23 0
ZUFELT Sigurd
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VALEDICTORIAN Batching bachelor, soon to become benedict, is the Va led ictoria n fo r th is year. Ma joring in Chemistry, with the desire of receivi ng his Ph. D. from t he Unive rsi ty of Wisconsin as soon as possib le and beco ming a Resea rch C he mi st, is LaVell He nd e rson, selected as Valedictorian for the C lass of 19 39. LaVell comes from Southern Idaho where he g rad uated from Dow ney High School. Phi Kappa Phi; President of Delta Beta C hi, honorary Ch e mist ry frate rnity; winner of three scholarship 'A' awards and the 1927 Cl ass gift rese arch scholarship; and member of Scabba rd and Bl ade, Mi lita ry Frate rnity, a re just a few of t he activities of this well-rounded campus scho la r.
231
Products of the Hill Top factory some four hundred and eighty seniors now doff the blue and white. Four hundred and ninety distinctly wrapped, sealed,
o.
K.'d and
stamped products of Utah State now are placed on the market of life. School life ends at '39 . .. The Senior class assumed a Hitleristic expression their, 'See Aggies Saw Utah' Homecoming float.
In
Wearers of the 'Daniel Boone'
(Senior Jackets) remained a semiactive group during the en"tire year ... Hotel ThirtyNiner was the theme for the Senior Ball, with the Commons building being the hostelry. Budget drained, the class gift was announced as a display case to be placed in the Library . . . Sponsors of annual eye drying assembly . . . Completed the year with the President's "Tea" and candle light parade.
232
CLASS OFFICE RS JERRY SHEPHARD MARJORI E CROCKETT MARIAN THOMAS
234
President - Vice President - Secretary
Carlisle Barber Monte Bailey Jennabee Ballif Vee Barnay Claire Barlow
Vesta Aegerter Clyde Allen Afton Adams Helen Adams
Eldon J. Anderson Ora Anderson Genevieve Allen Selina Allgood
Woodrow Anderson lona Andrews Ray W. Anderson Vione Anderson
Bill F. Argyle Jeanne Ashman Maxine Andrus Lawrence Anslen
Blaine Bankhead Nola Barber Lowell Aylworth La Zone Bagley
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Edith Barton Ray Battison James Bennett Ted Benson
Gertrude Burgtout Arnold Bergeson Worth Billings Earl Bingham
Jay Bingham Elvera Bird David Bishoff Mahanri Bishop
Louise Bishop Lucile Bitton Read Black Grant Blanish
Roy Blanch Leah Boyer Robert Bradshaw Jennie Broadbent
Bernice Brown Ruth Brown Douglas Buchanan Dearl Buckley Ve Lay Buyler
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Max Coray Bonnie Cornwall Sara Ann Costley Russel Cottle Bernice Criddle
Garland Call Lee Cardon Vanda Bennett Spencer Cald erwood
Valine Checketts Raymond Childs Carl Chadwick Ralph Chadwick
Greenhalgh Clark Spencer Clawson Howard Christensen Melvin Christensen
Paul Cobu rn Alta Colvin Blaine Clyde Sterling Coates
Delva D. Crookston Virginia C oombs Max Conrad Loya l C ook
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Alice Crittenden Marjorie Crockett Ted Crockett Ruth Crockett
Jerry Crowley Mary Dean Curtis Betty Dally Ray Darley
Clinda Davidson Victor Davis Glen Downs Harry Dayhuff
Beverly Deardorff Frank Delaney Reuel Dowdle Ray Downs
Bob Elkins Betty Ellertson Bertis Embry Glenna Esplin
Luella Felton E Iward Fernstrom Melvin Fifield Isobel Finlinson Theon Finlinson
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Ross Glassman Jack Gidney Joseph W . Geddes Glen Garlick Reed Garff
Lucy Frischned Donald Frei Dean Fuhriman Nie l Frischnecht
Betty J. Fonnesbeck William Folkman Wayne Frank Martha Francom
Ray Fisher Ira
~A.
Fisher
Vaun Floyd Arley Flinders
Norman Grover Bud Griffiths Harold Gai ley W. W . Gudmundson
Olive Greaves Heber Greenholgh
Helen Greaves
Lisle Green
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Marian Gardener Andrew Gardener Joe Hardin Fred Hadini
Dean Hall Devona Hamilton Seymore Hammond Ada Hansen
Burrell Hansen Gene Hansen Martin Hansen Eugene Hardy
Alden Harline Dave Hearrell Wilber Heliner Niles Hass
Bernard Heywood Clyde Higginson Randall Hillyard Ken Hill
Theresa Hill Harold Hiner Brice Holliday Lloyd Holt Grant Humphries
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Leon Johnston Elaine Jones Jenk W. Jones Sterling Jones Vernon Jones
Allen Isrealson Wm. H. Isom Elmer Hunsaker Maurice Hyer
Arvil Jensen Jay Jensen Lydia James Charles Jenkins
Ray Jensen Verna Jensen Leon Jensen Ned Jensen
Carrie C. John Clair Johnson Wayne Jensen Russell Jeppsen
Maurice Johnson Ralph Johnson Herbert Johnson Laura Johnson
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James Katter Arthur Kay Bryant Kearl Spencer Kearl
Della Kendall Elliot Killpack Owen King DeVirt Kunz
Richard Largh Doyle Landon Clifton Larsen Floyd R. Larsen
Rollo Larsen Reid S. Lawrence Delsa Layne Bert Lear
Champ Lee Eldene Lewis Elwood Lindsay Ray Lindqui st
Phebe Linford Ramelli Lloyd Harry Loader Barbara London Le Roy Loud
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AlvaRetta Murray Boyd Murray Hazel Morris Helen Nelson Victor Nelson
Lucille Lundahl Robert Macfarlane Edward Lovell Lynn Ludlow
Raymond Mallory Alton Mathews Vaughn Madsen Oscar Maien
Charles McBride James McMurrin Grant Mauch ley Marian Maughan
Vinton Merrill Pauline Michaelsen Jessie Mecham Wayne Meier
Fern Moore Morris Morgan Wade Miles Glen Miller
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Darrell Nisson Marcia Nicholas Don Nielsen Evan Niel so n
Woodrow Nielson Darrell Norris Elbert Norton Neva Nuttall
Keith Oakes Marvin Ogden Ross Ogden Aurthur Olsen
William Ormond Alton Orral Kenneth Okeso n Kathleen Painter
Roqer Parker Max Parker Darwin Perkins Cha rles Peterson
Wendell Petterson Bertha Pitcher G eo rge Pi xton Bert Philli ps Ivan Philli ps
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Franklin Robinson Max Robinson Clark Rogerson Elsie Roush Victor Rudolph
Morris Poole Walter C. Powell Winifred Phillips Donna Pledger
Wayne Pugmire Waldon Purcell Ruth Pratt Ruth Pugmire
Maxine Rasmussen Paul Reeder Robert Quinn Harold Rasmussen
lone Rich Grant Richards Perc Reeve David Reynolds
Imogene Roberts Walker Roberts Gerald Robbins Erna Roberts
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Alvin Sargent Beth Sargent Paul Scherbel Geneva Seamons
Rosa monde Sessions Fern Sharp Jerold Shepherd Wallace Skidmore
Darcel Smith Gilda Smith Joanne Smith Harold Smith
Leon Smith Marjorie Smith Mayo Smith Nathan Snapp
Lora Fern Starr Ida Stauffer Cleone Stephens Lucille Stephens
Pauline Stephens Beth Stewart George Stuart John Stewart Bernice Stilwell
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Evelyn Thorpe Harry Thurston Reid Tingey Clayne Tripp Frantzen Todd
Ruth Stoddard Lynn Sorenson Bryce Stringham William Stockdale
Conway Sonne Harold Speirs Wendell Sorensen Essie Jane Sowards
Kay Taft Glen Taggart Lowel l Summers Tom Summers
La prele Taylor Beatrice Thomas Cl yde Tarbet Donald L. Taylor
William Th omas Robert Th omson Ben Thoma s Kenneth Thomas
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Meld a
Vickers
Leora Wa lker Russell Wall Mary
Walton
Florence WangSgard
Karl Ward William
Mildred Weston
Watkins
Marjori e
Weaver Ruth K Weaver Arlo Weston
Verna Mae Wiggin s Barbara Williams Irene Willey Maurine Wittwer
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Wright Leland Wright
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CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES BROWN HELEN ALLRED KAY GEDDES
250
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President
- Vice President -
Secretary
Margaret Barton Helen Bartschi Vern Bendixsen Aline Bennett Vernon Bennion
Wallace Allen Edgar Allred Ruth Affleck Roma Alder
R. C. Allred Gerald Alley Elda Allred Helen Allred
Lorra ine Anderson Moyle Anderson Rachel Anderson Gordon Anderson
Fred Aste Lee Avis Theron Andher Marjorie Ashdown
Cliff Barton La Verda Barton Hazel Bangerter Vanese Barker
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Luther Bergen John Bernhard Glen Berry Lvnn Beyeler
Glen Blazer Ruth Bockholt Avon Bolton Bryan Booth
Mabel Bott Max Bott Crosby Bott Rudolph Boly
Blaine Brodrero Max Bowles Kieth Boyer Thora Bracken
Buhla Brady Royce Bringhurst Bernard Brown Charles F. Brown
Omar Brown Ruth Brown Charles Bruce Marvel Bruce Marie Budge Chambers
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Winifred Cook Ethel Cowley Harold Cowley Robert Cowan Elmer Cox
Francis Burgie Sherman Burgoyne Richard Bullock Helene Burch
Margaret Cardon jack Carter Conrad Burton Mary Call
Barbara Christensen Cleo Christensen Haro ld Chase Keith Chase
Erma Clark Gladys Cliff Louise Christensen Ruth Christensen
MaRee Clawson Ray Condie Nellie C li ff Vio let C lifford
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Margaret Cross Jack Crossman Elwood Crook Alice Crookston
Louise Cutler Trilva Daniels Melvin Davis Spencer Daines
Betty Dixon Claudius Doty Paul Doru s William Doutre
Melvin Dunn Wilford Duncan Virginia Duffin Ruby Eames
George Edg el Anton Elich Kay Elbert Abel Eskins
Pershing Evan s Wi lliam Evan s Naomi Everton Delva Ewing Bette Fahring
254
Elmer Green Marjorie Green Rex Gooch Sylvester Gold Melvin Glenn
Clive Fifield Melvin Fillmore Walter Fidal Eva Fife
Harvey Fletcher Quentin Fletcher Susan Finlinson Mary Fister
Brya n Forrest Fa rrel Fra ncon Wilson Foote Afton Ford
Wayne Guyman Ann Groutage La Mar Friel Relda Gardner
Nolan Griffin Ray Greenhalgh Bessie Groek Lowell Griffiths
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Leona Glauser Frances Glassot Mariio Geddes Kay Geddes
Beth Geddes Julius Hackman George Hagiwara Don Hall
Thomas Hall Eleanor Hanks Connie Hansen Emma Dell Hansen
June Hansen Maxine Hansen Harold Hardy Bryan Harris
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•• Judd Harris Marye Harris Utaka Hashimota Deon Hatch
Aldine Hatfield Karl Hedborg Douglas Hendricks Jack Heninger Mildred Herbert
256
Boyd Jensen Charles Jensen Maurine Jensen Melba Jensen Virginia Jensen
Dean Hicken Afton Hillier Burl Hermansen Robert Hey
Doris Hobbs Ruth Holbrook Samuel Hilton Melvin Hirschi
Douglas Holmgren Richard Howell Bert Hoggan Grant Holman
Connie Hurren Jean Hutchison Ray Huffaker Harold Hulme
Leola Janson Harold James Ross Jackson Eldon Jacobsen
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Jay Jensen Jess Jepperson Don P. Johnson Edna Johnson
George Johnson Grant Johnson Marie Johnsen Myrtle Johnson
Norman Johnson Bruce Jones Milton Jones Leroy Judd
Charles Kas ler Kenneth Keate Clarice Kende ll Genoa Kennington
Sidney Kent Arlene King Wallace Knight Weldon Kofoed
Martha Lallis Paul Lamborn Reuel Lamborn Grant Larsen Reed Larson
258
p Murray Maughan Ralph Maughan Max McCarthey Afton McDonald Jay McFarland
Robert Larson David Latimer Barbara Larson Willard Larson
Paul Leatham La Vern Leishman Phyliss Latimer Dan Lawrence
Nathan Lipman Stanley Logan Jay Lindberg Mary Lindsay
William Low Blaine Loveless Clayton Longhurt William Laren
Margery Mackerall CoDeal Mangelson Dallas Lowe Cleo Lundstrom
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Allen McGreger Wayne McKay Arthur McAmber Russel Meachem
Bliss Mehr Beth Merrill Yvonne Merri ll Fay Messinger
Arthur Michaelis Gordon Mickelson Gloria Nichols Helen Miles
Josephine Moncher Samuel Monson Rodney Moore Wayne Morgan
Howard Morris Thelma Mortensen Robert Murdock Helen Murray
Nadine Naisbett Kedrith Neeley Betty Nelson Albert Nickle James Nickle
260
Grant Peterson Harvey Peterson Lou Peterson Melvi n Peterson Ralph Peterson
Ferris Nyman Carol Oberhansley Glen Nielson Ollie Jean Nielson
Irene Olsen Dale Olson Alfred Okpiaz Glen Olofson
Jack Pace Janet Pastoor Elmer Olson Ray Van Orden
Joyce Pederson J ohn Patrich
Mignon Perry
Stanley Pearce
Farrell Petersen Allen Petersen
Mabel Petersen
Donna Petersen
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Beth Pocock James Paulos Genevieve Porter Marvin Powell
Elizabeth Price Rex Pugsley Max Putnam Joseph Quayle
Barbara Quinney Lloyd Ralphs Virginia Randall Ida Reading
Imogene Redd Althea Reeder Roland Reading Junius Reymond
Joyce Rich Nina Richards Ruby Richards Marjorie Ririe
Junius Robbins Bert Roberts Reed Roberts Lona Roghaar Genevieve Romney
262
Duane Sjoblom James Skidmore Lawrence Slater Cleon Smith Joseph Smith
Wayne Rosequist Dick Ryan Willard Rose Mark Rosland
Ervin Schle:cher Mervin Schwartz Ruth Rygan Valeska Sannes
Grant Seeley Joseph Sharp Deno Seal Ruth Sealy
Alice Simmonds Jack Simmonds Raymond Shaw Sam Shiozawa
Harold Simpson Narwin Sjoberg Hope Simmons Reed Simonsen
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Marjorie Sorenson Ruth Sorenson Vaughan Spea~man Joy Spencer
LaMar Staker Emmett Staples Dean Stevenson Don Stevenscn
Virginia Ida Sto lps Clifford Stout Afton Sycamore Homer Sylvester
Gail Taylor Jay Taylor Paul Taylor Sterling Taylor
Beatrice Theobald Bill C. Thoma s Bill Thomas David Thompson
Douglas Thompson Ferd Thompson Jack Thompson Roy Thorell Morris Thurston 264
Ellen Williams Ellis Williams Grant Williams Herbert Williams William Wilhelmsen
Estella Trone Brenda Van Orden Laura Dell Torgeson Mauvia Tracy
David Wagstaft Viron Washburn Ray Waldron Patricia Wallace
Harold Weiner John Welch Afton Wayment Dean Webber
Floyd White La Verd Whitehead Earl Wennergren Janet Wheatley
Bette Williams Elden Williams Maxine Whitmeyer Margaret Wilkinson
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Ralph Willis
Ida Winward
Alma Wilson
Bernell Winn
Elaine Wintch
Artha Winter
John Wood
Don Wright
Lowell Yeates
H. Yamishito
Yearlings of the Student Body . . . the Sophomore class has been heard of very little-as is every Sophomore class . . . Received their annu a l ducking from the Freshmen and also had the sand bags taken away from them on "A" Da y. H obo-Traffic dancers. School spirit lets Freshmen paint the b lock "A" green. As far as the rest of the Student Body is concerned, they remained dormant during the calendar year . No longer mystified about college life, they enjoy their privilege to both look up and be looked up to.
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CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD CAPENER JOYCE JOHNSON VAUDYS FORSGREN
President -
- Vice President -
-
Secretary
Melvin Boker Bob Baldwin Marjorie Baldwin Bill Ballard Donna Ballard Rene Ballard Beth Bambrough
Derral Allen Herbert Allen J. T. Abbott Milo Adams
Donald Anderson Ira Anderson Aaron Amacher Chad Anderson
Mark Anderson Olesn Anderson Mae Anderson Marjorie Anderson
Rulon Anderson Sheridan Anderson Rex Anderson Robert Anderson
Ruth Andrus Jack Arnold Stewart Anderson Burke Andreason
Ramon Bailey Sam Bailey Wayne Ashworth Chris Axelgaard
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Andra Bankhead Reid Bankhead Allen Banks David Barber
Israel Barl ow Ralph Bateman Evan Baugh Harold Bell
Marvin Bell Gene Bendixon Bob Bennion Wilma Bennion
Omar Berg eson David Berrey Adele Beutler Laird Billings
Ora Bills Enid Bingham Josephine Bishop Ray Bjarnson
Betty Blaekinton Rheba Blatts Marybelle Bodrero Harold Bog g s
John Borton Donna Bott Maurine Bott Etta Bowden Wayne Boyle Noy Brackett Henry Bradshaw
2
W~yne C ~Jl
Lucille C ~mpbeJl Harold Capener Barbara Cardon Helen Carlis le Fred C arnaby H arry C a rter
Grant Briggs Sta nford Broadstone Lloyd Brad y Harold Brereton
David Brown Dorothy Brown Clarence Brough Lawrence Brough
Wallace Buckley Dean Bunderson Nina Jane Browning Fay Buchland
Jim Burke Dick Burr Rich Bunker Robert Bu rgoyne
Paul Burton Frank Van Bu skirk Donna Burri e Lynn Burton
Gregg Lee Call Richard Call Dolores Buttars Warren Caldwel l
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J oa n C a rte r Fra ncis C ase Ha rold Ch a mbe rs Loa Chambe rs
Ad ele Christense n Glen Chri ste nse n Hild a Christe nse n J ea n Christen se n
J ohn Chri ste nsen Ll oyd Chri ste nse n Paul Christoffe rso n C ory De Cl a rk
Eldo n Cla rk Mildred Cl a rk Ward Cla rk J ohn Cla y
Bob Cl ayton G enevieve C layton Ja y Clin ge r Ned Clyde
Al mira Colle ns Darlene C ord ie Rex C oo k Gu y Coombs
June Coop Robert Corey Dorothy Rowley Donald Cok Gordon Crabtree Ruel Crandall Florence Crane
Ralph Embry David Em ch Beth Emmett Pa t Emmett Rex En gla nd Fred Eppi ch All an Erickso n
Faye Crawford Lynn Crookston Leonald Crane Clay Crawford
Dortha Da i nes Della Dattage Neal Crowther Margery Cupit
Annabelle Dayley Ralph Dibble Betty Davis Keith Davies
Ruth Downs Leona Draper La Verne Dominich Boyd Doutre
George Ebert Hal Edison Kenneth Dykes Noreen Earl
Wilma Ellis Eugene Elwood Hamilton Edgel Jack Edwards
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G ordo n Erickso n Bill Eva ns Dan Evans Lu cile Evan s
Luci le Eva ns Ma rg a ret Eva ns Myrtle Evans Leo Eves
J oseph Eve rto n Do nald Eyre Genevieve Farr Wright Farr
Ma rg a ret Fee ny David Fe rrin Fl o ra Fifield Julia Finlinson
J oseph Fi she r Enid Fis hburn Park Francin Dean Freeman
Dea n Fri sc hknecht O da Fo nn es beck Al a n Fo nnes beck Vaud ys Forsg re n
Norman Fuller Stanley Fuller Naoma Gaddie Dow Gale Lorna Gardner Phyllis Gardner Ezra Geddes
2
Kenneth Hampton Rex Hampton Beryl Hansen Nedra Hansen Beth Hansen Garth Hansen Leonard Hardy
Lee G ibson Haven Gieri sch Ruth Gibbons Afton Gib son
Barbara Gl ove r Reed G off Mack Gleave Sidney Gloeckner
Jani s Grant George Gra y Lewis Goodwin Warren Giauque
J osephine Griffin Vera Griffi n Nathan Greeves Fern Gregory
Ma ry M. Gurell • I
Eve rett Hal e Rosa Groll Serge Gudmund son
Margene Hall Norma Hall Norma Hamm ond Evelyn Ha nsen
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Glendon Harline Alice Harris Delbert G. Harris LaGene Harris
Mabel Hartvigsen Shigren Hashimoto Dean Hawkley Ruth Hayhoe
Boyd Hayward Cha rles Haywood Norman Heaton Jeanne Heguy
Marjorie Heiner Duane Henderson Royal Henderson Gerald Hendricks
Marguerite Hendricks Wynn Hains Charles Henry ~
Beth Hermansen
.N, ....~, .~
Leon Hiatt Madonna Hiburt Ineda Hickman Bonnie Higgins
Wa nd a Hi ll Ve rl e Hill on Ka t he rine H odges M ax H aggard Ross H olland Karl H omer Catherine H ooper
Leo Jex Curtis Jessop Bernard Johnson Chester Johnso n Dee J o hn so n Do n J oh nso n Fra nces J oh nso n
Virginia Huff Doris Hughes Brent Hortin LeRoy Howell
Robert Hunsaker Burl Hurd David Hulme Vinton Humphreys
Orson Hyde Eri k Isa kson Sidman Hurren Fay Hurst
Frank Jacobs Spencer Jacques Wendel Iverson Rae Jackson
Don Y. Jensen Dorothy Jensen George Jenkins Delores J ensen
Reed Jensen Roy Jensen Farley J ensen Ll oyd Jensen
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Gen evi eve J ohn so n James John son JoBeth Johnson Joyce Johnson
Ma x Johnson Roma Johnson Ronald Johnson Ruby Johnson
Deon James Kathryn Jones Marva Jones Ray Jones
Thelma Jones Georgia Ma e Judd Lyman Judkins Richard Kearl
Carlos Kidman Ilia Kidman Jethro Killpack Ruby Killpack
Ireta King Merle Klippert Carlisle Knight Jimmie Kuwata
Louise Kunz June Labrum Dean Larse n Do nn a Larse n Do nn a Ra e Lars en Emily Larsen Ivan La rsen
Ora Maughan Max Man n W illia m Maynes Ma rjo ri e Mc C owin All e n Mc Dermaid Patty McG ee Faw n Mc Farland
Paul Lan e Wanda Lear Marian Larsen Eni d Lambert
Howard Lew is Be nnion Lloyd Irene Leatham Dale Lewis
Stratford Loos le Clyde Lover Earl Lombardi Marguerite Loosle
Laura Ma e Lyman La Mar Mackay Margery Lorensen Helen Lundstrom
Larue Marchant Darwin Morri so n Dwight Malmgren Lois Mangel son
Maude Mattso n Melvin C. Maughan Maude Matthews William L. Mathews
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Vern McFarland Willard Mecham Lynn Millar Byron Memmott
Carmen Merrill Orin Merrill Orville Merrill Samue l Merrill
Cora Mickelson Henrie Miller Lloyd Miller Lorin Miller
Louisa Miller Jack Mills Bertha Monson Clyde Moore
Doroth y M ou lding Harry Mueller Maridean Munk Betty Munson
Gordon Murdock Evel yn Murphy Barr Musser Shirley Musser
William Musser Delbert Meyer Vera Myers Gerald Myrup Quill Nebeker Alfred Neilson Ardell Nelson
2
Avaron Osguthorpe Martha Osguthorpe Sharrel Ottesen Hazel Owens Guy Pa ce DeVera Parkinson DeeLouise Park er
Elaine Nelson James Nelson Barbara Nelson D. G. Nelson
Quentin Nelson Virginia Nelson Shirley Ann Nelson Shirley Nelson
Afton Nielson Beth Nielsen Glen Nish Ben Nishigahi
Reynold Noble Sterling Nordfors Howard Nielsen Margaret Nielsen
Dale Ogden Marjorie Olpin Keith Norris Carvel Nuhn Odell Olsen Bennett Orr
Clara Olsen Mavis Olsen
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Dorothy Parker Frank Parker Peggy Parker Barbara Palmer
Marion Palmer Frank Parsons Doris Passey Blaine Paulson
La Priel Palmer Paul Paulson Vaughn Parman Merrill Prows
Oren Probert Inez Price Barbara Ann Preston Leo Powell
Margaret Poulter Lucy Pixton Sterling Peterson M elvi n Peterson
Marna Peterson Lois Peterson Harold Peterson Harriet Parks
G eorge Pe t e rso n Eve lyn Pe t e rso n Eva n Pete rso n Dorot hy Gene Peterson Belty Ped erson Ha zel Perry Ruth Pedersen
Clay Robinson Maxine Robinson Lewis Robinson William Raddatz Dean Rogers Lyman Rollins Dick Romney
Joyce Peart Douglas Quale Arthur Pedersen Anna Jane Peck
Eleanor Rasmusson Dean Rathe Lee Ralphs Ray Ralphs
Anna Lou Rees Ronald Reeve Lindsey Rawlins Lois Reeder
Grant Rich Ellis Richardson Lucille Rice Afton Rich
Dale Rigby Dean Rigby Alta Rigby Berly Rigb y
Tom Roberts Marjorie Robins Margie Righini Frank Roberts
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Gaylon Rosenbaum Donald Roush Jean Rowe Doretta Salisbury
Lois Sargent Beth Sanders Venice Saurey Edwards Scartenzina
Frank Schaub Jerome Schnedier Rae Scott Roy Scott
Glen Scoville Carroll Secrist William Seifert Lloyd Shaw
Loreis Sheppard Sybil Shumway Abraham Sidorsky Fred Siler
Iia Singleton William Skidmore Annabe lle Smith Dean Smith
u Edwin Smith Everett Smith Gwen Smith Ida Smith Jesse Smith Kenneth Smith Margaret Smith
Lowell Stoddard Howard Stockdale Norma Stoddard Betty J ean Sto ne A rline Street Douglas Strong J anet Savanston
Norma Smith Sunny Smith Mary Smith Ma xine Smith
Will Smith Zena s Smith William Smith Willa Smith
Gra nt Sorensen D. A. South Charles Solomon Garrett Somse n
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Martha Swartz Ruth Sycamore Dee Tarbut Geraldine Taylor
Marden Turner Garn Turner Gail Turner Melvin Tucker
Bud lout Grant Tolman Olof Thorson Wendell Thompson
Dell S. Thompson Kathleen Theurer Weston Thacker
J Jack Tetenser
Lora Terry Jim lazar Thomas Taylor Kenneth Taylor
Ivan Taylor Lee Umstattd Nick Uzelac Stanley Van Orman
Norma Vulgardson Betty Van Dam Claire Van Dam Dale Van Orden Max Wadsworth Owen Wahlstom Rulon Waite
Glen Wilcox M arian W ilcox N ealy William Ralph Wi ll iams A llen W inget H elen Wintch Burke W ilson
Jim Wanick Myrle Wangsgaard Ray Walker Marvin Wallace
Howard Watanabe Marcus Weaver Dean Ward Jean Wardle
Sterling Webber Gleave Welch Ardis Webb Ray Webb
Frank West Morris West Carol Wennergren Ted Wennergren
George Weston
1
Ross Wheatley Ouentine West Wayne Westerholme
Page Wigerg Roderick Wiburg Loretta Whitby Melvin White
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Dee Wilson Marvin Winkler Jad Whit/Od Karl Wittwer Jim Wolff
Vance Wood Mary WOoley Alice Wright Helen Wright Kurt Wright
Venice Wright Willard Wright Eva Yeaman Donald Young Blanche Zollinger
Ihei, high <choo/ 'pi'iI. The job 01 iOl , y by Weeki Idll "'eeliog" Few wo,. Ihee
a "green" issue of Student
c 2BB
the Freshman Frolic. EVery_
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FRANCIS W. CHAMP Phi
Phi
Kappa Phi, Patroness,
Alphi Civic
Chi Omega Music
IRVING WAYNE ABBOTT Kappa Iota, Agronomy Club, Club, M. J. B. Club
JESSIE LA MARR ANDERSON Theta Alpha Phi, Jester Club, Scribble Club, H ome Economics Club, Student Life, Litt le Theatre; Transferred through Arizona State Teachers College and Uni versity of Utah
PERISHING BLAISDELL Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Gamm o Rho, Utah Foresters
ROBERT S. BLAKELEY Forestry Club, G lee Club; Weber College Transfer
Ag . RALPH GLEN ANDERSON Band, Track
EDWARD BLAZER Agriculture
KATHRYN ADAMS Chi Omega, Senior Sponsor, Jesters , Student Book Store M anager
D. MILTON ALBRECHT B. A . C. Club, A gronomy Club, Club, Intramural Mgr.
LLOYD N . ANDREWS Forestry Club, G . B. B. E. S., Watch . ~txperiment Station, l. A. R., R. A .
MEREDITH BODILY Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Chi, Vi ce- President Phrateres
ERVA ANDRUS Th eta Upsil on, Phi Upsi lon Omicron H ome Economics Club, French Club, Senior Sponsor, Orchestra, Opera
WILMA BODILY H ome Economics
Ag.
LLOYD C. ALKEMA Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Weber Club, Weber College Transfer
CLAYTOR W. ALLRED Band, Orchestra, Little Th eatre, Student Life, Symphony Concert, Opera, Radio Program, Brass Quartet, Assemblies
DUNANE R. BOWNS Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer CARL ASHBY B. A. C. Club, Mi llard Club, A g . Econ. Club
JOE W. ATKIN B. A. C. Club, A g. Econ. Club, A g. Club EVAN R. ALLRED Ameri can Society Civil Engineers, Ame rica n Roa d Bui lders Associa ti on, Bear Lak e Club, President, A. S. C. E.
MABEL ALLRED Alpho Sigma Nu , Lambda Rho, Presi dent Phi Kappa Phi , Engli sh Club, Empyrean Club, A. W. S. C ouncil, Scribble, Student Lif e Associate Editor, Scribble Editor
REED BRENCHLEY Arts & Science
LYLE A. BAKER Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Gamm o Rho, Utah Forester's, "Juniper"
D. GARRON BRIAN Hi story Club, M en's Chorus, Opero
MYRLE BENCH Engineering
NORINE CALL Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Seni or Sponsor, Phrateres, Student life
ALBERT F. BINGHAM Delta Phi, A g . Club, Track
HAZEL CAMPBELL Hom e Econom ics Club
CARL I. ALVORD Sigma Phi Epsilon, Uta zoa Club, Weber Club, Swimming, Buzzer, W eber College Transfer
HELEN CAMPBELL
CLARENCE BIRCH
b
NDERSON
Ph rat
Alpha Webe little
PHYLLIS BOYNTON Theta Upsi lo n, Theta Chi, Empyreon, Glee Club, Secretary Women's Panhellenie
HAROLD I. BAKER Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Gamma Rh o, Weber Club, Foresters' Club; Weber College Transfer
ZELLA D. ALLRED Pi Gamma Mu , Phi Kappa Phi
ARIE
MARGE BOYLE A lpha Chi Omega
ub, lub, tee
Phi Clu
appa W. A.
ing ter or
nior
Spurs, H
ear Lake
Delta mural
b, Intrammittee,
289
ELOISE MADGE CANNON Alpha
Chi
Omega . Home Senior Sponsor
Economi cs .
J. CLYDE CARLISLE Pi Kappa Alpha . Alpha Kappa Psi . Blu e Key. Jesters Club. Senior Class Secretary
MERRILL H. CARLSON Alpha Zeta . Utah Foresters Club. Weber Club; Weber College Transfer
F. LINDEN CASTLE Scribble. Fencing Club
GLENDA COLE Th eta Chi . Phi Kappa Phi . Bear Lake Clu h
MARIE DAINES Home Econ.
CHARLES RICHARD CONGDON Alpha Kappa Psi . Swimming Captain
MELBA J. DANSIE Phi Upsilon Omicron . Home Economi cs Club. 4-H Club. M . J. B. Club
ELLSWORTH CONGDON Phi Kappa Iota. Weber Club. Scribbl e. Swimming .
WILLIAM DARLEY English Club
Club
ESTELLE COOLEY Chi Omega. Spur. Senior Sponsor. S retary of Sophomore Class. Buzl Senior Jacket Committee
u. Phrabre s ARLO CARVER Agriculture silon Omicron. 4-H b . Phrateres . Seni or RICHARD ARTHUR CHAMBERS Beta Kappa Pres .. Student Life CHARLES DOVER Agriculture MILTON CHAPMAN Commerce DRUE W . DUNN Bear Lake Club. Ag. Club Jesters
Glee STANLEY DUNN Snow and Sanpete Club, Del ta Beta Chi
BUD EDISON Phi Kappa Iota , Tennis C aptain
LEE CHRISTENSEN Ag. Econ.; Snow College Transfer
Kappa
MARGUERITE CLARKE Delta, Phi Delta Pi, A. W. S. Council . Opera . W. A. A.
RAGWELL CHRISTENSEN Forestry
MAURINE CRIDDLE Theta Chi , Phi Kappa Phi . English Club. Student Life. Scholarship " A"
JOY CRAGUN Ag ri cu Itu re
STEPH EN B. ELLIS Inter-Collegiate Knights , Foresters . Rifle Team, Freshman Play, Band Drum Major
H. KEITH ERICKSON Utah ForestElrs . Glee Club, Opera REED ESPLI N Commerce
HAROLD CUMMINGS Sigma Phi Epsilon , Forestry Club. Band . Inter-Fraternity Council
WENDELL ESPLIN Engineering
EDWARD P. CLAY A. S. C. E.. Intercollegiate Knights . Litt le Theatre . Football . Advanced Military
29.0
ADA DALLEY Phrateres . 4-H C lub. Home Econom ics Club, B. A. C. C lub
MAURINE CLIFFORD
C. EUGENE DALLIMORE Barbs . Ag. Club, Garden Club. Botany
Commerce
Club
WILLARD ESPLIN Agri culture
FERRIS EVANS Phi Kappa Iota , Glee Club. Stud ent Life. Swimming . Opera , Orchestra , Da vis C lub
JUDD WATKINS FARR Forestry Club Ranger Natu ralis t
CORA JOAN FULLER Kappa Delta, Lambda Rho, Alpha Sig ma Nu , English Club, Senior Sponsor, Women's Pan hellenic, Pres. Student Council, Debating
MELVIN J. GREAVES Sigma Nu, Scabbard and Blade , A.S.C.E ., Phi Kappa Phi, American Road Builders Association, Advanced Military, Scholarship "A"
GEN EVI EVE L. GAl LEY Tau Zeta Tau, Phrateres , Senior Sponsor. Home Economics Club
DAVID A, GREENE Beta Kappa, Ag. Club, Agronomy Club, 4-H Club, Inter-Collegiate Knights, Wrestling
WALTER H. GARDNER Blue Key, International Relations Club, Inter-Collegiate Knights, Student Life , Little Theatre
American American
BRAMLEY McKAY FARR Commerce
RANDALL FELTER Agriculture
Theta
Kappa
MARLIN R. GREEN Society of Civil Engineers, Road Builders Association, Track
C LARK GR I FFIN Delta Beta Chi, Blue Key, Inter-Collegiate Knights, Senior Ball Committee
Phi JESSE M, GROVER Forestry Club, Ag. Club, F.F.A., Student Life, Glee Club
B. A. C. Club,
RUTH GUNN Chi Omega, Sprus, Jesters Club, BUZZER, Vice President Senior Class, A.W.S. Council, Senior Sponsor
JACK FISHER Ag . Club, F. F. A. Club, Barb Club, Livestock Judging Team
WAYNE C. G U NNELL Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, History Club, espeare Play, Glee Club, Band
MILTON FOLKMAN Ag. Club, Ag. Econ. Club
ELAINE FONNESBECK Theta Chi , Spur National Officer
rs
Alpha Zeta, VANDA FOOTE Home Economics OWEN HALL GAVIN GOUDIE Sigma Nu, Forestry MILTON M. FOSTER Delta Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Mechani c Arts Club, Little Theatre , B. A. C.
JAMES O. FOX Weber Club, Football , Wrestling
DE WITT GRANDY Alpha Zeta, Phi Gamma Rho, Utah Foresters, Bear Lake Club, Wrestling
Commerce
OWEN HAMMOND Alpha Kappa Psi, Blue Key, InterCollegiate Knights, Jesters, Student Life. Little Theatre
BLAINE HANCEY Commerce
LOTHAIN GRANT Arts & Science
HAROLD FREDRICKSON Agriculture
Phrateres,
JEAN A. FUGAL
EVLYN SNOW GRAY Kappa Delta, Phrateres, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club
Ag. Club
PAULINE FULLER Edu cation
Phrateres,
CLARICE GREAVES Home Economics Club, Student Life
LEAH HANCEY Home Econ. Club, Life
Student
HARLEY HANDY Forestry
THEAD HANKS Education
29 1
CLYDE M. HANSEN Agronomy Club LEONARD HANSEN Arts & Science
MARGARET HANSEN Commerce
RAY HENRIE Agriculture
MARVIN JACKSON Commerce
MARGARET HILL Theta Upsilon , Phrateres, Phi Kappa Phi . Home Econ. Club, Empyrean Club, Montana Club, A.W.S. Council, Senior Sponsor
WI LLiAM MAXWELL JAM ES Comm erce, Band
DEAN A. HOBSON Phi Gamma Rho. Utah Foresters
GLADYS HANSON Kappa Delta. Home Econ. Club
GLENN M. HANSEN Commerce MAVIS MARIE HANSEN Kappa Delta . Phi Delta Pi . W.A.A. Club. Intermountain A.A.U. Swimming Cham pionship 1938
DEAN JEFFS Pi Kappa Alpha , Advanced Military, Glee Club
FLOYD M. HOLDAWAY American Society of Civil Engineers, Kappa Phi, American Road Bui Associati on
FRANCIS JENSEN
bda Rho, Phi Club, Home lub, Senior b, Jr. Prom . o neil, Opera, StuLife
Ag . Club, F.F.A., Varsity ROBERT L. HANSON Utah Foresters Ag . NILE HARBERTSON Arts & Science
Tennis, LUCILE HARDING Kappa Delta Pres., Theta Chi , Empyrean . Spur, A.W.S. Council, Pan Hellenic Coun cil, W.A.A. Senior Sponsor
ELDEN EVANS JENSEN Weber Club, Barbs
GRANT A. HARRIS FORREST JENSEN Pi Kappa Alpha , Scabbard and Blade, American So ciety of Civil Engineers Bear Lake Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, Advanced Military
HUNSAKER Ipha Phi, Jesters Club, Dramatics Club, Little Theatre
Lambda
Chi, Bear Lake
MARY AFTON HAYWARD Tau Zeta Tau Home Economics Club, Bear Lake Club
MELBA HEINER Phrateres , Senior Sponsor, 4-H Club, Home Economics Club, Band LaVERN HEMSTREET Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Ag. Club
292
LOU IS A, JENSEN Alpha Zeta , Ag. Club, Agronomy Club, Bear Lake Club, Barbs , Inter-Collegiate Knights
HAROLD P. JOHNSON Forestry
ROSCOE C. HUNTER Millard Club, Ag. Club, B.A.C . Club
LaMAR JOHNSON Arts & Science
EDGAR A. HYER Pi Kappa Alpha , Davis Club national Relations Club, Ag. Club
Theta
FAYE IZATT Chi , Senior Sponsor
DARWIN J . ISOM Phi Kappa Alpha , Davis Club
LaVELL M . HENDERSON Scabbard and Blade, Delta Beta Chi Phi Kappa Phi , Scholarship "A" Advan ced Military
WELLS J. IVERSON Alpha Zeta, Ag. Club, Dairy Club
FRANKLIN D. HENDRICKS Alpha Epsilon Delta
JEWELL JACOBSEN Arts & Science
Home
ALENE H . JONES Economics Club, Dames Club, Phrateres
CLIVE C. JOHNSON Snow-Sanpete Club
HAROLD O . JOHNSON Phi Kappa Iota , InterCollegiate Knights, Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard & Blade, American Society of Ci vil Engineers, Buzzer Busin ess Mgr., Cadet Colonel, Ad· vanced Military
Glee
J. WAYNE JOHNSON Club, Band , Orchestra, Major
Drum
SPENCER KLOMP Delta Phi , Alpha Kappa Psi, Weber C lub, International Relations Club
CLEO MAINWARING Theta Upsilon, Senior Sponsor GLADYS MARKHAM Spanish Fork Club
EDWARD KROPFLI Arts & Science
lEO JOHNSON Bear Lake Club, American Society of Civil Engineers, History Club, Student Life, Band
ALAN P. MACFARLANE Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key Pres. , Alpha Sigma Nu, B.A.C. Club, Student Legislature
PHILLIP KREBS Arts & Science
LAVERNE JONES Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, W .A.A. , Phrateres
WILLIAM THOMAS KRUEGER Sigma Nu, Forester, M.J.B. Pi
Kappa
ORVEL H. LADLE Forestry
English Club, French
TRACY MAERO Alpha , Football, Military
Advanced
BERTHA MAUGHN Education
EVELYN LARSEN
Beta
KARL W. McBRIDE Kappa, Alpha Zeta, Ag . Club Agronomy, Track
JUNIUS McCLELLAN Barbs, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha -Sigma Nu Pres. Jesters, Inter-Collegiate Knights , Student Council, Advanced Military, Band, Student Life
NEAL V. J Alpha Zeta, Alpha Sigma u, Phi Phi, Ag . Club, Agronomy Club Club, Student Council, Track, B Opera, A Day Chairman
GEORGE A. McCLISTER Sigma Nu, Student Life, Swing Sing Chairman, Advanced Military
ORA JONES B.A.C. Club, Home Economics Club,
RALPH K. McCLOY Mathematics
SHIRLEY JONES Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Sigma Nu, B. A. C. Club, Phrateres, Empyrean, Home Economics, A.W.S . Council LEROY I. JORGENSEN Utozoa, Delta Phi
DOHL JORGENSEN Education GUY LEWIS Arts & Science EUGENE JORGENSEN Engineering
DOROTHY JORGENSEN Theta Chi
HELEN KELSEY Phi Kappa Phi, Phrateres, English Club, Student Life
ADELIA LINDSAY Bear Lake Club, 4-H Club, Home Econ. Club
KEITH MILLER Forestry
ELLIS S. LUND Barbs, Ag. Club, Agronomy Club, Box Elder Club, Fencing Club
EDWARD MILLARD Forestry
Delta
WALTER H. KITTAMS Phi Eta Sigma , Phi Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Inter-Collegiate Knights , Barbs, Utah Foresters
a Alpha , Scabbard & Blade, Delta Psi, Juniper, F.F.A., Football, Wrestling, Advonced Military
MARY GREAVES LOWE Home Econ. Club, Dames Club
REED KENNEDY Beta Kappa
HOWARD ROY KENT Alpha Epsilon Delta
nter-Fraternity Council
Pi
WARD H. MAGLEBY Phi, History Club, International Relations Club
IVAN C . MAY Gammo Mu, History Club, Glee Club, Orchestra
Alpha
LAMAR R. MASON Zeta , Phi Gamma Rho , Foresters
DOROTHY MONTROSE Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Sigma Nu, Phrateres , Empyrean, Sponsor, Spur Freshman Sec., A.W.S . President, Glee
Band, ALZON MOHR Arts & Science
Utah
CLEO MORGAN Home Econ. Club, Jester, B. Club
293
ROSE MORRIS O N A lpha Chi Omega
JOHN ORD Sigma Nu , Tennis
ARDELLE PUTNAM Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Club, Barbs
THANE PACKER A rts & Science
MAX MUIR Phi Kappa Iota, H istory Club
ELEANOR RALPHS Chi Omega
J, H OYT PALMER Barbs, Dramatics
H. DALE MUNK A g . Club, A gronomy Club, Barbs
GUS PAPANIKOLAS Sigma Chi, Advanced Military, Football, Track, Intramural Mgr., BUZZE R Student Legislature
FAYE MUNK Education ROBERT H. MUNSON Phi Kappa Iota, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard & Blade, I. K., Ad vanced Mil itary, Junior Prom cha irman, BUZZER
GEN EVI EVE NALDER Phrateres, Th eta Alp ha Phi, Lambd a Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Jesters, Senior Sponsor, Student Life, Glee Club LOLA NILSSO N A lpha Chi Omega, Phi U psilon Omicron, Lambda Rho, Phi Kapp a Phi, H ome Econ . Club, Empyrean, Student Life
WALACE A, PARRISH Delta Phi, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Club, Dairy Club, Intr~mural Manager
H OWARD MAUGHN Rick's
Phrateres,
Team, A gron-
RAY M. REEDER French Club, H istory Club, Dramatics
NELSON LORI N F. REESE Dairy Club
ELDROW REEVE Pi Kappa Alpha Pres ., Ag . Club, Botany Club, Dixie Club, Basketball
MARY PETERSON Chi, Barbs PETERSEN Ad vanced
PARLEY MAX REESE Pi Kappa Alpha, Utah Forester Mi litary,
JACK FLOYD PETTY Engineering
Agriculture
Beta
ELDON R. NOBLE Kappa, Theta A lpha Phi, N ational Relations Club
GARNETT PLAYER Forestry Club, Ad vanced Military, Foot · ball CLIFF POOLE Football Captain
JOHN E. OSGUTHORPE A g . Club , A gronomy, M.J.B ., Barbs
LYNN PRIBBLE A rts & Science CHARLES OLSON Sigma Chi, Scabbard & Blade, Ad vanced Milita ry, Football, BUZZER, Student Leg islatu re
JUSTEN L. OLSEN Snow-Sanpete Club, U.5.E.S.
FRED S. REX Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi, Delta Phi, Chairman Student Body Assemblies, Band, Rally Radio Program
BOYD PHILLIPS Engineering
Inter-
VERNON OBRAY Commerce
294
PAUL S. RATTLE Student Life
REBECCA J UNE PARKER Lambda Rho, English Club, Jesters, Sc . ble, Student Life, Glee Club
CLAIR NELSON Sigma Chi Pres, Alpha Sigma Nu , Blue Key, Scabbard & Blade, Alph a Kappa Psi , In ter-Collegiate Knights, BUZZER Editor, Pres . Student Legislature, Interfraternity Council
REED Delta
JAMES N. RANDALL Sigma Chi, Scabbard & Blade, Advanceci Military, Football
Phi
BETH PRINCE Kappa Phi, Phi U psilon Omicron, H ome Economics Club
DEAN PURRINGTON Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Foresters
ROYAL RHOTON Forestry
LYNN A. RIC HA RDSON Phi Kappa Iota, Ag. Club, F.F.A. M.J.b . Club , Drama
NAIDA RICHARDSON Lambda Rho, Phrateres , W.A.A., Student Life, Little Theatre. Scholarship "A " , Phi Kappa Phi , Scribble Club
ALLAN RILEY Arts & Science
NED RILEY A. S. C. E. , A. R. B. A.
ROBERT C. SEAMONS A.S .C.E., A .R.B.A .
Scabbard
VIRG INIA RIR IE Theta Up silon , Phi Kappa Phi , H ome Economics Club , Canadian Club, Orch estra , Senior Sponsor
HAROLD SEARLE Beta Kappa
Ph rate res,
Dramati c
ALDEN ROBERTS Arts Club , Basketball. Th "atre
Little
ERSCHEL SHEPHERD Sigma Phi Epsilon , Forestry , Gl ee Club. Rifle Team , Basketball , Boxing
DELILAH B. SIMMONS Theta A lpha Phi , Theta Chi, Jesters, Phrateres, W .A.A. , I.R.C. Student Life
ALTON SORENSEN & Blade, Ad vanced Military
ELAINE SORENSEN Snow-Sanpete Club, Economics Club
H ome
DUDLEY SPENCER B.A.C., A g. Club , Dairy Club , Barb
R. KEITH SPENCER Sigma Chi , Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi , Delta Phi , Student Body Pres, Junior Class Pres. , Junior Prom. Committee
WM. H . SHURTLIFF A g ri cuItu re EARL SPENDLOVE Foresters , B.A.C.
MILDRED SYLVIA STAHLE 4-H Club, H ome Economics Club
GRACE STAHMA NN Phi U psilon Omicron, Phi Kappa Phi, Jesters, Dramatic Arts, H ome Ec on. Club Senior Sponsor, A g. Show PA U L ROSEL U N D A griculture
GEORGE STAINS A rts & Science
ACE R. ROU N DY A lpha Zeta , Utah Foresters , Wrestling Captain
HELEN ROWLAN D Alph a Chi Omega, Empyrean
Chi
DEL MAR STA U FFER
DOROTHEA RYAN Omega , Phi Delta Pi, Intramurals, W.A.A . Utah Foresters BARBARA SANFORD H ome Economics
VIRGINIA SANT Theta U psilon , Empyrean, English Club , Opera, Glee
D. LEROY SARGENT A.S .C.E., B.A.C. Club
ERMA SHIFFMAN Chi Omega , Sponsor, Theta Chi , Orch· estra
BRUCE SCHMALZ A griculture
ERVIN SCHMUTZ Phi Gamma Rho , Phi Kappa Phi , Forestr-y Club
IRMA TERRY SMITH Theta Alpha Phi , Barb, Jesters, M.J .B., Phrateres, little Theatre
JOSEPH INE SMITH Elementary Edu cation
ORLANDO SMITH Beta Kappa
SYLVIA STEED Education
ELWOOD STEWART Dairy Club, Ag. Club, Intramurals
JOSIE STEWART Theta Upsilon, H ome Econ . Club
VILATE SMITH Alpha Chi Omega , Pres. Empyrean , Eng lish , French , A .W .S., BUZZER
JULIA JAYNE STILWELL Spurs, Senior Sponsor, Phrateres, H ome Econ. Club
CLEONE MELISSA SN OW Alpha Chi Omega, Scribble, Empyrean
HAROLD STOKER Pi Kappa A lpha, W eber Club , Football
EVELYN SNOW H ome Economics
GERALD E. STOLWORTHY Beta
Kappa , A g . Club
291)
R
Ph Ka
TUEL lub
res, a Phi,
.. R
B.A.C.
Icro 4-H
SP C
Phi lub,
onsor
RNER Alp
L. PAGE TEICHERT Phi Kappa Phi, A g. Club, Dairy Club
BETH TERRY Theta Upsilon, Senior Sponsor, Homo Econ. Club, Glee Club, Opera, Orch· estra, Band
BERT L. THOMAS Pi Kappa Alpha , Alpha Kappa Psi, Scab· bard & Blade , Advanced Military
ALLAN THOMAS Pi Kappa Alpha Pres, Blue Key, Snow College Club, Editor Student Life, Kollegiate Kapers, Student Legislature
DUANE TURNER Alpha Zeta , Forestry Club, Student Life
HERBERT G . VANCE Utah Foresters
Kappa ED. VANDERSHOT Ag . Club, Ag. Econ. Club, Swimming
JAMES
DONALD WADSWORTH Forestry Club
JULIAN R. THOMAS Phi Gamma Rho, Forestry Club
JOHN RAY WANINK Phi Kappa Iota
BARBARA WARD Kappa Delta
A. CLAIR THOMSON Snow-Sanpete Club, Mechanic Arts Club
MAX D_ WEAVER Phi Kappa Lota, Davis Club, Scribble, Art Club, History Club
JOAN WEBB Arts & Science
VIRGINIA WIGGILL Delta, Phi Delta Pi, W.A.A . Davis Club, Intramurals
NELMA TUELLA WILKINSON Theta Upsilon, Hom e Economics Club W.A.A., Intra murals
ALTA WILSON Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phrateres
ALDEN WINCHESTER Barbs, Football
IRA WINGER Phi Kappa Iota , Football
SYLVAN H. WITTWER Alph a Zeta, Scholarship " A ", Phi Kappa Phi, Ag. Club, Grafters Club, Dixie Clul" Garden Club, Debating
MADGE WORL TON Alpha Chi Omega, Empyrean, Military Sponsor, Senior Sponsor, A.W.S. Council. Student Life
MARIAN WEEKS Kappa Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Lambda Rho , Phi Kappa Phi, Home Econ . Club, Spur, Botany Club, Student Life, Opera
BETTY YOUNG Tau Zeta Tau, A lpha Sigma Nu, Th ei~ Alpha Phi, Lambda Rho, Empyrean, Scrib ble, English Club French Club, A.W.S ., Pan-Hellenic, Student Life, Little Theatre
BETH TINGEY Pi Gamma Mu, Gard en Club, H ome Econ. Club, Inter-National Relations Club
EVA WESSLER Arts & Science
PARLEY YOUNG Agriculture
RONDY S. TOBLER Education
S. E. WHEELER A griculture
DEVA UN C. ZUFELT Education
4-H
296
SCOTT WANGSGARD Pi Gamma Mu , Weber Club, Garden Club, Barbs
THELDA THOMPSON Theta Ch i, Bear Lake Club
PHYLLIS THORLEY Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Nu , H ome Econ. Club, Orchestra
MARK WHITING Engineering
EDWIN VANDERHOFF Agriculture
BOB WALL Phi Kappa Iota Pres ., Pi Gamma Mu, History Club, Davis Club, Student Life
ALBERT GARR THOMPSON Sigma Chi Pres, Blue Key, Scabbard & Blade, Inter-Collegiate Knights, Jr. Prom Committee, Basketball Mgr.
Beta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, International Relations Club, Student Life Little Theatre , Inter-Fraternity Counc;!
ELMA TINGEY Club, Garden Club, H ome Econ. Club, Debating
With the completed draft of the 1939 BUZZER finally at hand a strange calm pervades the surrounding atmosphere and brings with it a natural feeling of retrospection.
A quiet room with
overfilled waste baskets, cluttered floor, disarrang ed files, and empty bottles of paste carries mem ories, now pleasant despite the mixed feelings th ey represent. Staring at a tattered ribbon my mind is fill ed with the voluminous thanks I would bestow on those without whom this yearbook might never h ave been constructed.
Although sensing no lach-
rymose tendencies nor possessing any intentions of creating a sentimental trough I do feel a genuine feeling of gratification for the efforts of all of the widely separated persons who have been an integral part of this work. Seldom does the patient darkroom toil of th e staff photographers come to light but the efforts of Don Anderson and Clyde Allen are particularly appreciated. Wade Miles, Ralph Redford, Vilate Smith, Estelle Cooley, Eleanor Skeen, Karl Homer, and many other staff members, some of whom have worked without the benediction of an editorial ti tie, have given generously of their time and effort. Their genuine interest acted as incentive and ev inces a respect not easily expressed. Also am I reminded of the fact that, the arti sans, whose valiant work often rests unmentioned, have contributed in a measure which exceeds thei r remunerative interest in this yearbook.
It was
with the suggestive advice of engraving artists Frank Fussell and Ray Brennan that this book was planned, and much of the latter's photographic genius is contained between these covers.
For the
many long hours he has spent in' my behalf, for h is enthusiastic cooperation , and for his generally invaluable assistance during the entire course of production,
printing technician Walt Lillian is
especially deserving of praise. Justifiably, George Torgeson,
Benny Degn and Max Brunson are
commended for both their portrait and informal photography and for their consistent cooperation. The steadying counsel of Executive Secretary Russell E. Berntson has frequently tempered incongruous notions and assisted in formulating decisions. And an orchid is due Ev Thorpe for his artwork on the endsheet. Deserving of credit in large measure are Business Manager Harold Johnson and members of his efficient staff, notably Ray Battison and Hele n Greaves, for carrying their end of the book through to completion in a careful and thorough-going manner. Checking my mental wanderings I find my words are becoming monotonous and my attempted connotation of superlatives is falling far short of expressing true inward feelings, which seldom find adequate record in phraseology. To all workers, student and professional, and to the student body for the opportunity of editing this thirty-first vol ume of the BUZZER and for their encouraging interest, I e xtend sincere appreciation. CLAIR NELSON
297
Your days together in this hook ... Relive them ogoin ond again . . . Each time a page is turned, 'Tis our pleasure to know such will he ... ond that we are port 01 that reunion.
A VIEW OF THE SCHOOL YEAR BOOK LIBRARY MAINTAINED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PLEASURE BY THE LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY
ART 15 An5 with the frnest engraving skill. Designers with a record of achievement nation-wide. Precision machinery - the best obtainable. Leaders in year book engraving for nearly half a century.
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H. L. WHITING COMPANY
L08an Sportwear CO.
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W e Print STUDENT LIFE
Quality pT'intin8 is OUT' specialty
Phone 50
Logan, Utah
College Students Demand the pure and
QUALITY STYLE VARIETY
delicious candies
made by
Shupe--Williams Candy Co.
Distinctive College Styles in
OGDEN, UTAH
The Most Revolutionary Watch of All Time . . .
Men's Wear
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Written, Printed or Drawn Subjects Created, GRUEN VERI·THIN PHANTOM A new, streamlined GRUEN. Yel. low gold filled case, Guildite back. 15 jewels ..•• • •.. $19.75
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Planograph Printing Blueprinting Photostats - Engineering Supplies Mammoth Photo Enlargements
) SALT LAKE'S HEADQUARTERS fOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
Students everywhere like the Hotel Utah. They like the friendly hospitality of the Rendezvous. the subdued elegance of the Empire Room and. especially. the romantic atmosphere of the beautiful Starlite Roof Garden. 500 MODERN ROOMS
Rates from $2.50 with bath
4
NOTED DINING ROOMS GUY TOOMB ES
Managing Direc/.or
FRESH MADE CANDY Ice Cream - Party Favors - Fruit Punches
LOVINGER
Whol esale and Retail
qJ:#.!b~1AP/TI !A
1Z?qff~ Logan, Utah
DISINFECTANT COMPANY
Glade Candy Company Makers
0/
tho se fine
BARS and
311-319 South West Temple St.
CHOCOLATES
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 232 South 5th East
Salt Lake
City.
U tah
LOGAN LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANERS Students can be assured that their garments will be thoroughly cleaned by our specialized pure water-white solvent process
WE CATER TO THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE
Carmen Office Machines Co. AGENCY UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER PRODUCTS
• MODERN Library, school and commercial bookbinding.
• BOOK 2414 Wa shington Blvd.
/
Phone 92
Ogden, Utah
Production is our specialty. Magazines and valuable papers bound in art covers. Fabrikoid or Buckram.
• MANUFACTURERS of wire bindings, loose leaf books and forms, school diplomas and annuals.
STUDENTS! PATRONIZE YOUR SUPPORTERS PROVO, UTAH
DELICIOUS CANDY . .. If you are looking for quality candy you will insist upon
" B est B y Test"
BOOKS for Home and School Libraries Gi fts for Grad uates.
S tationery, Gree tin g Cards, Movie Cameras, etc.
PIG STAND 268 North Main
Founta in Pens,
THE BEST EQUIPPED BOOK STORE IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN REGION
Logan, Utah
CDeseret Book Company:' Your College Friends Will Be There
44 East South Temple
THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A
KINCSKRAFT COVER Manufactured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC.
KINGSPORT, TENN.
Producers of Fine Covers for All Purposes
304
Salt Lake City, Utah
~~ti~"
fftfjan/J~'~S~ ~
1~
MA\N AND CENiER
MA\N AND F\RSi NORiH
\ 02 NORiH MA\N
OUR MODERN, AIR - CONDITIONED BALLROOM IS AN IDEAL SETTING FOR PARTIES . WE SPECIALIZE IN DINNER PARTIES.
,
"Everything P hotographic"
CITY DRUG CO. " Where You Ge t Wha t You Ask For"
EASTMAN
65 and 67 North Main St.
Ph one 200
I(odal{. Stores Incorporated
FIFTY-ONE YEARS
Utah-Idaho School Supply Company 155 So uth Main Street SALT LA KE CITY
has served Schools of Intermoun tain Section Se rvice - Qualtty - Price Three In One
155 South State St.
Ask
a uR
MOTTO
Sa lt Lake City, Utah
/01' OSTLERS
Parad ise C hocola tes and Q uality Bars
BENNETT'S Pure
Made by
Ostler CandT Co.
Paints
WINDOW - PLATE and AUTO GLASS
SALT LAK E CITY, UTAH
Dis tributors for
Rawli ngs At hletic Eq uipment
IT' SHOCKING . . . Electricity is serving the community and so are we. ELECTRICA L FIXTURES and SUPPLIES
Cache Valley Electric Co. 27 North Main
;/f}rpuL
dlaAdwaJlJL
C/).
LOGAN , UTAH
Wholesale
Re tail
Logan, Utah
307
200 BATHS
200 ROOMS
Radio for every room, no additional charge Only Hotel in Salt Lake Having Air-Conditioned Rooms
HOSPITALITY, SERVICE, COMFORT ARE AMONG THE HOTEL'S MAIN ATTRIBUTES ERNEST
C.
ROSSITER,
Mgr.
c. c.
ANDERSON
Where Cache Valley Trades With Confidence"
LOGAN , UTAH
We Specialize in Repairing, Cleaning anrl Pressing Ladi es' and Gent's Wearing Apparel
SCHEBY'S CLEANERS & TAILORS
Extends congratulations to the graduating students of
Phone 926
38 West 1st North
U. S. A. C.
LOGAN, UTAH
and best wishes to all
Suits Made to Measure Our Suits Fit Both the Body and the Pu rse
AMERICAN fOOD STORES Chief
of
WILI(INSON~S . . . A very beautiful line of . . .
Values
Graduation Cards - Birthdays - Tall y and Place Cards - C ongratu lations - Gifts - Shower Gifts Ba by Cards and Many Others Main Street
Opposite Post Office
FRESH MEATS - VEGETABLES GROCERIES Make Logan Bike & Sport Shop yo ur Typewriter headquarters - Everything for the typist. RENTALS - REPAI RS and EXCHANGES Specia l Student Rates L. C. Smith and Corona Dealers Phone 1300
Logan, Utah
LOGAN BIKE & SPORT SHOP The Sportsman's Headquarters
Phone 157
174 North Main Street 309
SUPERIOR PRINTING ENGRAVING AND DESIGNING
FEDERAL ,AVE. (South Side)
LOGAN , UTAH
TRAVEL BY U. 1. C. AND SAVE
UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORPORATION Cache Valley Bank Bldg.
Logan, Utah
Established 1892
Commutation Fares - 1112 cents per mile
Mileage Books - 1112 cents per mile
FARM & HOME LOANS Long Term s Low Rate Ea sy Pa yments Prepayment Privil eges
Special Sunday Excu rsio n Fare s I cent per mile
No C o mm issio ns N o Re d Ta p e
INSURANCE
crhe
Utah Idaho Central Railroad Conlpany
Investment Bonds Surety Bond s Judicial Bonds Fidelity Bonds TITLE INSURANCE The on ly agency in Cach e County ABSTRACTS OF TITLE " Effi cie nt Frie nd ly Se rvice in Al l De p a rt me nts"
PHONE 1140-J
SWEET ' S
IT'S SMART TO TRADE - at -
SALT LAK E
Bars and Specialties Logan, Utah For
Quality and Value
PATRO IZE YOUR
FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY
r'R JE DS
- also -
For Colleg e Sweaters Award Blankets Glee Clu b and Band Uniforms Sorority and Fraternity Tog s Sef'
01'
Original
AGRICULTURAL SEA L JEWELR Y
THE JEWEL BOX Home o f
write . . .
UTAH WOOLEN MILLS
24-30 Richards Street
Bes t in the Wes t
Salt Lake City, Utah
GUARA lTEED JEWELRY and GIFfS Hotel Eccles Buildin g
Logan, Utah
l."v e
Forever
YOUTH AGE A
THEM
Order Now From Your Negatives on File in Our Studios We appreciate having been the official photographers for the 1939 Buzzer and are glad to have been at your service every day throughout the school year.
Your Local Photographers
312
TRADITIO N
L Y - Utah Aggies Prefer
The NEW H 0 US E - The Acme of Hospitality TTle
Magnificenl,
Jflill-F-O-t (/2lM-lIn The Center of Joviality
OPEN FROM SEPTEMBER TO MAY Mrs,
400 Rooms - 400 Baths $2 to $4 J Holman Waters and W , Ross Sutton. Mgrs,
J H, Waters. President
POWER TOOLS Driver - Dewalt - Delta - Oliver - Sliksaw
PEMBROKE COMPANY
Black & Decker Simond Saw & Steel Co.
Office Outfitters
Industrial Supply Company 121-131 Motor Avenue
SA LT LA KE CITY
Sa lt Lake City, Uta h
GIFTS THAT LAST
DRUGS Fountain, Lunch, Kodaks, Fil ms
You A re A lways W elcome at
Th e Modern Drug Store For the G raduate For th e Bride or Groom 125 N?rth M ain St.
109 North Mai n
Loga n, Utah
Logan, Utah
ABERDEEN
WHERE THE BEST CAN BE HAD FOR LESS
COAL BEST IN THE WEST
Indepe ndent C oal & C oke C o mpany
Edward's Furniture Store
Sa lt Lake City
"Let Us Feath.er Your Nes t"
314
Larso·n & Birch DAIRY, CREAMERY Wholesale CANDY Manufacturers and Jobbers
and ICE CREAM MACHINERY and SUPPLIES
LOGAN , UTAH
¢
MONROE & CRISELL
CONSTANT ACHIEVEMENT Since 1871
John Scowcroft &Sons Co. Manufacturers of
Portland -
BLUE PINE FOODS - NEVER RIP WORK CLOTHES - MARY AN GAY STYLES
Salt Lake City
GASTLE GATE COAL The Choice
0/
Discriminating Buyers
Mined by
UTA H
F U EL
COMP A NY
SALT LAKE CITY , UTAH
Dependable Dealers in Cache County Sell CASTLE GATE COAL
315
· . Many students find pleasure ~~; lhrough a cooperative group of worknlen and an effi cient plant with lllodern equipillent
RS -ART I S T S- CR A FT SM E N
PARAGON 122
WEST
PRINTING SECOND
SOUTH
SALT
COMPANY LAKE
CITY
We invite you to the
Hotel ...
CJ3EN LOMOND
Becl~er
Products
Company
OGDEN, UTAH
Pri va te dining rooms for Teas and Banquets Crystal Ball Room for Formals
OGDEN, UTAH
T. E . F itz gerald. Manager
COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of Golden Brand
Lundstrom Furniture Co. No rthern Utah's Largest
IMPROVED MEAT SCRAPS
FURNITURE STORE
Offices: Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake City Spanish Fork, Logan
LOGAN, UTAH
THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR COMPANY
The DINNER HORN and
CACHE VALLEY SAUSAGE CO. First Security Bank Building OGDEN. UTAH
LOGAN , UTAH
317
GENERAL
INDEX
A
E
"A" Day
.. 86 ..... 21-40
Administration Administrative Councils .. Advertising
Em pyrean Club Engl ish Club
........... .... 144
........... .. 40
F
.......................... ..298-319 .............. 138-139
Ag Club
...................... ... . 143
Football ..
.. 165-175
....... ... 140
Forensics
........ 52-53
Alpha Chi Omega .
...... .. 114-115
Foreword
......... . 4
Alpha Epsilon Delta
97
Four-H Club ............... .
Alpha Kappa Psi ..
96
Fraternities and Sororities
98
Freshmen
99
Freshmen.. Basketball .
Ag Econ. Club
Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Zeta ..
...................... .
... . ............. .
.. 145 .. 1 14-135 .... 269-288 ........ .... ...... .. . 184
American Society of Civil Engineers ... 142
Freshmen Class Officers ...
.... ... 268
Associated Women Students ..... ....... .
38
Freshmen Football
...... 176
Athletic Council .. .... .. ...... ....... .. ... ...
40
Freshmen Week . ............. .
.. 87
B .... ................. 141
Barbs Council .... Basketball
......................... 178- 183 . 1 16- 117
Beta Kappa Blue Key ............................ . Boa rd of Trustees ..... .
....... 148
Home Economics Club
Honorary Societies ................ ....... 96-110
..... 100 . .. 22-23 .......... 46-47
Buzzer Staff
84
Homecoming .
Inter-Collegiate Knights ........ ... .. .......... 149 Inter-Fraternity Council .
c
. .............. 1 12
International Relations Club .
.. 150
Camera Club Contest .............. . ...... 62-63
J
......... 138-159
Campus Clubs .... Campus Leaders
............ .......... .74-81
Jesters Club
Chi Omega
............ ........ 120-121
Judging Teams
...... 151 64
..... 235 -248
Juniors .
D Debating
318
Junior Class Officers ............ . ...... 52-53
Junior Prom Committee
Dedication
.... 6-7
Delta Phi
.... 101
Department Heads
.26-33
Kappa Delta
Dramatics
58-6,1
Kollegiate Kapers
... 234
........ 232
K ............... 126-127 55
CENERAL INDEX L
S Scabbard and Blade
. 152
Ladies' Glee Club ..
... 135
Lambda Chi .
....... 102
Lambda Rho
Lyce um Committee .. .................. .
M .211
Masters ....
... 194-199
Men's Intramurals
.... 154
M. J. B. Club ..
........... 157
Military Sponsors Club Minor Sports ..................... .
.... 50
Scribble Club .
.. 156 .................................. 21 1-230
Senior Ball Committee
.... .232
Senior Class Officers
... 210
Senior Jacket Committee .................. ..232
..... 153
Men's Glee Club ....
Scribble
Seniors
40
.................... 108
..... ... 190-192
Senior Pedigrees
................ 289
Shakespeare Play
54
Sigma Chi
... 124- 125
Sigma Nu ................... .
... 128-129
Sigma Phi Epsilon ............... .
.. 130-131
Sophomore Class Officers
o
... 250
Sophomores ..... 56-57
Opera
Spur Organization .............. .
89
Orchestra
.... .251-266 ...... 158
Student Government ......................... 36-39 Student Life Staff ..... ........ ......... . ....... 48-49
p
Swimming
...... 192
........ 103
Phi Delta Pi .. Phi Gamma Rho
............ 104
Phi Kappa Iota ..
.... 118-119
Phi Kappa Phi ..
... 105
Phi Upsilon Omicron ...... ...... .... .
... 106
Phrateres Council
...... ...... ............ 155
Pi Gamma Mu ....
.......... 107
T Tau Zeta Tau .
Tenni s
Track
President's Message
25
Utah Juniper
Program Committee
232
R
88
... 146-147 50
Weber Club
40
R. O. T. C. Band .............. .
.................... ...... 186-189
w
...... 46-50
............. 66-71
... 132-133
u Utah Foresters
R. O. T. C.
..... 110
Theta Upsilon
24
Publications Council
.. 109
Theta Chi .
President ........... .
Publications
.............. . .... 191
Theta Alpha Phi .
. .......... 122-123
Pi Kappa Alpha ..
... 134
•
.. 159
Winter Carnival
85
Women's Athletic Association ....
39
Women's Intramurals ................... 200-203 W omen 's Pan Hellenic C oun ci L......... 113 Wre stling
... 190
319
BUILDERS OF
THE BOOK
Torgeson Photographic Studio Logan , Utah Degn and Brunson Photographic Studio Logan, Utah Los Angele s Engraving Company Los Angeles, California Paragon Printing Company Salt Lake City, Utah Kingskraft Cover Company Kingsport, Tennessee
320
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