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John T. Caine "Sarge" Callahan Marie Broberg Kenneth Wright William Alger Merlin Fallows Albert Henderson Martin Hanson
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Around the mystic stream of life we see eighte::m persons typifying many walks and stations in life: A boy who is astonished at the miracle that has happened in his hand, one moment an unbroken egg the next moment a chick teeming with life- why? . . . His aged grandmother who he reasons knows everything, but we see her resigned in the face of the inexplicable .. . The lovers who believe they have found the answers to the mystery of life in their first kiss . . . The sweet girl graduate lost in dreams with no thought for a serious questioning of life's destiny . . . The scientist troubled because all his learnings, all his searchings have not solved the mystery . . . The mother who finds the answer in the babe at her breast ... The happy family group not greatly perturbed by the mystery although even they seem to ask "Why do the doves mate?" . . . The learned philosopher scratching his puzzled head in vain ... The monk and men comforted and secure-confident that they have found the answer in their religion ... The atheist, the fool who grinningly cares not at all while ... the stoic sits in silent awe and contemplation of thought which he believes he knows but cannot explain or understand.
PRESIDENT ELMER G. PETERSON
For his faith in youth and our ambitions; for twenty-five years of unceasing contribution in the guiding of our college to its present significant position . . . Also for his enthusiasm and belief in our abilities, we offer our sincere esteem and acknowledgment in respectfully dedicating this volume of the Buzzer to President Elmer G . Peterson.
These past years, spent in studying to b etle r prepare ourselves in meeting the problems of life, have been filled with many happy associations, a few difficulties, and even some remorse. Those who have gone before say these years will be looked back upon as days of great happiness and joy and that our problems seeming difficult today when solved fade into the surmountable, adding triumph and courage to our onward pressing footsteps . . . In organizing and printing this Buzzer for you it has been difficul t to bring under one cover all of the experience and interests of a full college year. \fife will have attained our goal if in some way, however, our efforts have helped to preserve just a few of these everlasting memories.
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ani All set? Let's go sight-seeing ... Over on the right here you can see the Residence Hall, with a few co-eds lounging out in front, absorbing the spring sunshine and listening to the canyon breeze rustle the trees behind the building . . . Down below, there's a green corner of the quad, where the trees frame a natural couch for unambitious Aggies.
planl in/us Drop off for an ice cream cone? Here you are ... This is the place they tryout new flavors-peach, apricot, date, marshmallow; stop off and try a couple ... After that, you can finish cooling off over in this other corner of the quad. There's plen ty of room to be found under a score of shady trees.
After a short stroll past South Tower of O ld Main we can lazily while away Cl few moments there on the green slopes in front of the vine-clad Mechanic Arts.
Here's a finish for your afternoon hike ... Walk over past the field house, around to the stadium, and then come back in front of the Main. Sit down in the shade, and you can see almost all the valley north, south and west, the valley below College Hill.
new
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Game lime, same plaee
UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ELMER GEORGE PETERSON,
PRESIDENT
LOGAN, UTAH
OFF"l CE OFTHE PRESIDENT
November , 1940 Mr. Karl T. Homer Editor, THE BUZZER
Dear Mr. Homer: In addressing a few words to the students of the College I am anxious first of all to express roy appreciation of the loyalty and devotion to our ideals whi ch have particularly charact erized this year, on the part of the stUdents. This devotion has been strengthened by the dramatic and critical nature of the times in whi ch we live, days so fraught with portent of good or evil that we all have been raised up to new levels of thought and emotion. These are days of fulfillment , spoken of centuries ago by the prophets. At t he beginning of this century Christian civilization, unfolding , seemed about to flower into a continuing multitude of blessings for mankind , ~n the promise of a high standard of living for every willing worker , in almost unlimited educati onal o~portunlty for rich and poor alike and in a very plethora of invention and discovery to alleviate suffering and release men and women from the deadening drudgery which over all our past has been their lot. Suddenly the World War , and what fol lowed it, blighted this hope, as greed and lust for power ravaged the earth, culminating in the present alnlost unbelievably vic ious and terrible warfare which has all but destroyed the faith of man in himself as its engines of destruction level to ashes the physical structure of our civilization. To keep this b estiality from our shores is the first duty of America , not a one for the protection of our lives and our firesides but also that we may preserve for ourselves and all the world the very ark of the covenant of human right s now entrusted to us and the few other peoples, notably and gloriously Great Britain, . who, as this is written, still remain free . To do this we must first of all be cl ean and strong; and power can come only fro m unity and unity is possible only if our lives and our motives are above reproach, if the very conscience of us is clean. Eternal truth, which i s all education and all religion, alone can make and keep us fre e. To the students of this College, nurtured on this truth in the homes from which you come , these days are the final challenge, it may be, to our worthiness to inherit this blessed country and its ideals from forebears whose heroism and whose faith become now a light to guide us through the dangerous days ahead . May every one of you be bless ed with understanding sufficient to meet the Racrifi ce, and it nay be the hardship, which await us . But have no fear , thes e sacrifiges to be r equired of us are but the testing fires, prelude to the great er beaut J and righteousness which some day will grace the earth. T
President
'j
President Fredrick P. Champ
Entrusted with the welfare of over three thousand students each year the Utah State board of trustees has done consistently well in assuming its responsibilities. Unique, because of their intense interest both in physical and mental educational projects, the trustees often have opportunity to realize theirs and the student's dreams because of untiring efforts toward Utah State advancement.
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C. G. Adney Mrs. Minnie W. Miller
Joseph B. White
David 0. MCKay
M J. Urie E. E. Monson
George Q. Spencer Fred M Nye Russell E. Berntson
Theodore L. Holman Mrs. Joseph Jenson Olaf Nelson
E. A. Jacobsen Dean of Education
C. L. Pocock Director of Public Relations
s approachable as they come . . . is Dean Jacobsen . . . kes to do best the things he does most- meet people .. . Jntacts every prospective teacher on the campus ... a udent of nature minus the gun and rod ... fascinating classroom speaker. Jmehow the toreador of the campus . . . this guy, ean Croft . . . duties range from reassuring bewildered ::Jsh to authoritatively telling fraternities where they :md ... respected and liked as a square-dealer ... still top physical specimen of former athletic prowess.
Jack Croft Dean of Men
L. H. Kirkpatrick Librarian
Genial master-mind of college's propaganda service that's "Les" Pocock .. . systematically sorts thousands of hard luck stories, annually . . . though heading one of school's most activity-crowded offices, possesses a leisurely "sailor's gait." Wide grin ... deep voice .. . well-informed on subjects galore . . . realist Librarian Kirkpatrick .. . pithy critic of debate cases . . . entertaining member of campus forum discussions ... past prexy Utah librarians' association . has developed college library resources ingeniously.
Russ5ll E. Berntson, Secretary
Dean N. A Peders8n
'Tis often said about Dean Pedersen by those who know
Despite a stern exterior Secretary Berntson possesses a
him, easiest person in the world to talk with." He mod-
warm personality. The man who is known to his close
estly claims inability to hit a golf ball, shoot a fowl .: > r
associates as "Bus," keeps actively healthy by hunting,
catch a fish, but, nevertheless, he loves the outdoors a s
golfing and the eating of good food . Besides being the
well as the literary world which he understands so well.
financial adviser of three thousand Aggies he is a pro-
"N. A" is often called "Dean of the Dean's council."
gressive member of nearly all administrative b oards.
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Most recent addition to the dean's council is Dr. Carlisle ... hard worker and late worker ... excellent conversationalist . . . education is major field, but is versatile in discussing everything. Caroline Hendricks fills the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Lenore Lewis Williams, dean of women . . . introduced new regime in women's dormitory . . . understanding and gracious. Milton R. Merrill heads political science department and summer session ... perpetual reader ... consistent Bluebirder . . . just returned from year's leave of absence . . . congenial and likeable. Leonard McDonald replaced Clements as alumni !Secretary at end of fall quarter . . . former worker in correspondence department . . . takes work seriously..
capable and efficient.
Erwin "Scotty" Clements was former alumni secretary ... gloried in discovering one of the fold that was lost . . . finds son a good companion ... for recreation he chooses ice-skating and tennis. Full of the zest of enjoying her work . . . Dean Williams loves the long walks and piano playing she rarely gets time for . .
offered counsel to Aggie ferns with unbiased clarity.
Dignified in bearing and in learning . . . yet they call Dean Wanlass, "Butch" .. . accomplished home gardener ... college's ultimate authority on international affairs ... campus lyceum chief. Looks the roll of engineer . . . correct it's Dean Clyde ... finds no need for particular avocation in thorough devotion to his job . . . likes a powerful car and lists air travel as tops.
Dr. John Carlisle
Caroline Hendricks
Milton R. Merrill, Summer Session Lenore L. Williams Dean of Women
Leonard McDonald, Alumni Secretary W. L. Wanlass Dean of Commerce
Erwin Clements, Alumni Secretary Dewey Clyde, Dean of Engineering
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ew Making speedy and efficient registration possible is the aim of Registrar Bell . . . teaches gymnastics class of heavy apparatus ... has wide 'Jariety of hobbies .. . reliable and conscientious to a "T" .. . keeps tab on student's eligibility. Virile exponent of the open air is Dean Dunn ... civic-minded promoter of numerous city interests . .. Rotarian, C. of C. member, Boy Scout leader ... well-fitted to lead the lively forestry crew . .. ke8ps alert eye on his department's publicity. Heads extension service . . . finds riding an unbeatable pastime ... interested in geology-subsurface water is his specialty . . . Director Peterson also enjoys many outdoor sports, hunting and fishing being his favorites. Director Linford, an ardent lover of nature ... c:mcerned about the welfare of the coming generation ... classes, travel, and the raising of flowers as supreme enjoyment ... widely read . . . develop2r of summer session . . . directs correspondence study.
William H. Bell Registrar
William Peterson ::;tor Extension Service
Paul M. Dunn Dean of Forestry
James H. Linford Director Correspondence Study
Christine B. Clayton Dean of Home Economics
Rudger H. Walker Dean of Agriculture
Crook your little finger, Kirkpatrick.
Dean Clayton immediately reminds one of the typical mother ... has wide variety of interests- birds, house plans, gardening, and photography . . . has ideal philosophy of work .. . gracious and inspiring at her post.
Dean Walker ably directs the School of Agriculture . . . main interests are three V8fy fond children .. . received early training on farms . . . finds canyon outings with his family very enjoyable ... spends much time studying.
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Mee ting far more often this year than their sch eduled once a week because of many complex problems, the 1940-41 student council has been highly successful in the management of student activities ... Devoting almost half of their time to the administration of student body affairs, the council members have attempted to maintain democratic Aggie traditions by sponsoring events in which every student can participate.
Elaine Wintch Vice-President
Right: Student Council: Nelson,
Helen
Allred
Clint Lewis,
Ray Kimball, Harold Steed, Bill Thomas, and Sterling Peterson.
Harold Hiner, Student Body President
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Aiding student members of the council immeasurably have been faculty advisors, Caroline Hendricks, V. D. Gardner and A. N. Sorenson. Because of their wide experie nce w ith the likes and dislikes of students, these three have been able to detect campus sentiment, make suggestions and give excellent advice-all of which go Beth Pocock Secre tary
A. N. Sorenson
toward creating ideal student government.
V. D. Gardner
Caroline Hendricks
Edna Stewart
Beryl Rigby
Represent women of the college ... sponsor blind-date frolic in fall quarter . . . "Who's your A.W.S. date?" ... tried to find most miserable Aggie ... succeeded by finding Sterling Peterson and Bob Elkins unable to talk ... talk of school in revolutionary terms, but as a rule find themselves awfully happy about it all.
Elaine Wintch, Beryl Rigby, Edna Stewart, Barbara Fitzgerald , Ma ry Morgan, Rae Scott, Winifred Cook, Nadine Madsen, W inon Pe rry, Sh irley Nelson, Cora Michaelsen, Marna Peterson.
Rae Scott
Shirley Nelson
Harriet Parks
Esther Watson
Leora Petty, Ella Adamson, Esther Watson, Margaret Goold, Shirley Nelson, Harriet Parks, Ruth Andrus
Intramurals for women ... point system . . . everything from basketball to bridge . .. sponsor annual visitors' play day ... stress grace and beauty over brawn and muscle .. . Prexy Nelson and Manager Andrus conventioned at Montana State . .. stage traditional dance contests . .. attract hundreds to field house for only women's event of year held there . . . lounge in Goold' ::; intramural office . . . put women physical education majors through the practical mill . . . bond among fem socials.
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Paul M. Dunn Harold Hiner Brycnt Kearl
N. A. Pedersen Helen Allred Lewis Karl T. Homer
W. L. Wanlass N. A. Pedersen Harold Hiner
PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Although still a yearling in the council ranks, the publications board has decided many knotty problems in their two years of experience . . . Besides determining the fate of Scribble this year, the council chooses publication editors and answer publication queries.
Composing the board
are faculty representatives, publications editors and student councilers.
LYCEUM COMMITTEE Responsibility of furnishing cultural entertainment to the Aggie student body falls to the lyceum committee. Each year they present a complete, impressive schedule ... The committee has combined with the Logan civic association to present celebrities, radio stars and foreign correspondents. Judging
by the number who attend the programs it may be safely said that st dents sincerely appreciate f1e lyceum committee.
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un ATHLETICS COUNCIL Besides representing Utah State in the Big Seven conference, the athletic council solves competitive problems, publicizes sports, slates athletic schedule s, and juggles the athletic budget to make it come out in the black. The council, which is composed of coach, secretary, student body president, and faculty members, works hard, gets little publicity or recognition.
Wilford D. Porter Coach "Dick" Romney
Harold Hiner
A. N. Sorenson
Russell E. Berntson G. B. Caine
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a n /i/ Mont Kenney, president, succeeded DY Dick Ryan in spring quarter, Farrell Ensign, vice president, and Horace Gunn, secretary ... class became distinctive by buying senior jackets in their senior year . .. ran out of money and had to assess each member extra for class gift . .. produced the usual number of Phi Kappa Ph i's ... purchased teal blue sport coat for senior garb ... climaxed year with traditional Senior ball for seniors only . . . President David O . McKay speaker for baccala:lfeate ceremony . .. Senator Elbert D. Thomas chosen for commencement exercises.
MONT KENNEY: Small, dark, and handsome . . . Senior class prexy . . . Blue Key prexy ... Alpha Sigma Nu . .. Delta Phi . . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . debate . . . sensitive about brunettes, politics, candy bars, and B. A. C. s~udents.
FARRELL ENSIGN: Dark haired beauty of Alpha Chi Omega . .. transfer from Weber . . . vice president of senior class ... Empyrean . . . Weber club . . . likes blondes, sunbaths, cokes, ice cream, short stories, and gum.
Senior Class Homecoming Float . . " It's only another Ferdinand.' ,
I HORACE GUNN: Returned missionary . . . Delta Phi .. . Alpha Sigma Nu ... president of Pi Kappa Alpha . . . secretary of senior class . . . hung his pin on a Chi 0 . .. enjoys debates, sport coats, plays, and Blue Key :neetings.
HAROLD SIMPSON: Sometimes called "Bucket" or "Stub" .. . Student Life staff . . . Buzzer staff ... varsity basketball ... Blue Key ... Pi Kappa Alpha .. . sports correspondent for Deseret News . . . apple pie alamode.
Mary Lowe
H. W. Merrill
Tony Cunha
Master's Degree Home Economics L ogan, Utah
Master's Degree Arts and Sciences Richmond, Utah
Master's Degree Agriculture Los Banos, California
June Agren
Preston Affleck
Education Ogden, Utah
Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Keith Albrecht
Verlye Allen
Agriculture M inersville, Utah
Home Economics Smithfield, Utah
Howard Anderson
George Anderson
Commerce L ogan, Utah
Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Jona Andrews
Rachel Anderson
Education Logan, Utah
Home Economics Tooele, Utah
Lowell Aylworth
Nina Ashby
Engineering Logan, Utah
Education Bountiful, Utah
Home Economics Leamington, Utah
Francis Betensen
Elwood Ba rrett
Llewllyn Banks
Commerce Cedar City, Utah
Commerce North Ogden, Utah
Engineering Spanish Fork, Utah
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EDNA STEW ART : Right hand assistant for "A" Day . . . President of A. W. S . . . . Alpha Chi Omega treasurer ... headed the A. W. S. date bureau . . . likes to spend time working for others ... coca cola and cheeseburgers, conservative clothes, matinees, and colorful sunsets. DALE OLSEN: First love is Sigma Chi . . . second love an Alpha Chi ... proud of Phi Kappa Phi membership ... Scabbard and Blade Captain. . Blue Key ... Alpha Sigma Nu ... tries to make roommate study ... craves fresh air, new sweaters, size 13 shoes, second helpings, and straight A's.
E. M. Schmutz
Clark Gubler
Master's Degree Agriculture SI. George, Utah
Wm. Alger
Jay Allen
Arts and Sciences Elmo, Utah
Lucille Allred
Engineering Hyrum, Utah
Bryant Anderson
Education Logan, Utah
Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Lorraine Anderson Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
George Armstrong Commerce Cedar City, Utah
Keith Badger
Marjorie Anderson Home Economics Hansen, Idaho
Virginia Arnold Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Fred Banks
Arts and Sciences Ogden, Utah
Ann Baxter Commerce Logan, Utah
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Master's Degree Arts and Sciences LaVerkin , Utah
Commerce Lynndyl, Utah
JUNE HANSON: Lambda Rho ... Phi Upsilon Omicron ... Home Ec Club . .. Alpha Chi Omega with Sig pin . . . serious and dependable worker ... Student Life staff ... Buzzer staff . . . partial to picnics, faculty members, Strauss Waltzes, moonlight rides, nylon hose, and of course- A':.:. BILL THOMAS: Freshman Class President ... three year councilman ... poiltical boss . . . elections chairman ... pre-medics student ... lost his Pi Kap pin to an Alpha Chi ... Blue Key award winner .. . Blue Key .. . Alpha Sigma Nu ... interested in the army, spring fever, and Farrell Ensign.
Roy Bean Forestry Brigham City, Utah
Vernon Bennion Education lordan, Utah
Glen Bingham Agriculture Weston, Idaho
Bryan Booth Agriculture Garden City, Utah
Glen Behling Arts a nd Sciences Ogden, Utah
Edith Berghout Education Ogden, Utah
Jay Bingham Engineering Smithfield, Utah
Crosby Bot! Commerce Logan, Utah
Elmer Boyle
Donald Bradford
Forestry Ogden, Utah
Arts and Sciences Franklin, Idaho
Josephine Brown Home Economics Logan, Utah
Charles Bruce A rts a nd Sciences Smart, Wyoming
Dick Bullen Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Charles Brown Engineering Logan, Utah
Willard Bruce Arts and Sciences Logan , Utah
Edward Burgoyne Montpelier, Idaho Arts and Sciences
Margaret Bello
Vern Bendixson
Home Economics Magna, Utah
Commerce Idaho Falls, Idaho
Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Forestry New York, New York
Karl Bird Arts and Sciences Springville, Utah
Home Economics Logan, Utah
Edu lion Ev ston,
L
avAning
is Bowen Sciences
Melvin Brown Education American Fork, Utah
Melba Brunt Home Economics Long Beach, California
Sherman Burgoyne Commerce Logan, Utah
Fred Bohman Education Peters ville, Utah
Max Bowles Agriculture Nephi, Utah
obert Bradshaw
Beulah Brady Home Economics Virginia, Idaho
Commerce Logan, Utah
Fred Bingham
John Bernhard
Mabel Batt
Aline Bennett
Utah
Orner Brown Forestry Frinta, Colorado
MaRee Buehler Commerce Logan, Utah
Arts and Sciences Wellsville, Utah
Ruth Brown Education Garden City, Utah
Vernon Buehler Commerce Logan, Utah
Arden Burnham Arts and Sciences Brigham City, Utah
Gean Burns Agriculture Logan, Utah
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Spencer Calderwood Foresrty Logan. Utah
Elizabeth Cardon Education Ogden. Utah
Bernard Christensen Agriculture Spring City. Utah
Nellie Cliff Education Heber. Utah
Lee Caldwell Education Logan. Utah
Grover Carter Arts and Sciences Logan. Utah
Cleo Christensen Education Newton. Utah
Viole t Clifford Commerce Logan. Utah
Larry Colton
Winifred Cook
Forestry Logan. Utah
Education Syracuse. Utah
Robert Corey
David Cowley
Forestry Ogden. Utah
Agriculture Logan. Utah
Helen Daniels
Melvin Davis
Arts and Sciences Mary svale. Utah
Jane Dibble Education Layton. Utah
Arts and Sciences Garland. Utah
Claudius Doty Arts and Sciences Logan. Utah
BETH POCOCK: Kappa Delta airplane pilot . . . hands out mail at college post office . . . takes dictation for President Peterson .. . student bod y secretary . .. hails frem Idaho. but likes Utah . . . specializes in strawberry ice cream. Blueb irds. brown clothes. and radio programs.
ROLAND READING: Captain of Aggie basketba 11 team . . . president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . a "good Joe" . .. makes the Art department h i s headquarters ... sits on the Main Hall stairs . . . dislikes dormitory rules .. . but likes Blueb ird cokes . . . freshmen Alpha Chis ... military drill.
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I Carol Campbell Home Economics Logan, Utah
Jack Carter Engineering Santaquin, Utah
Jay Christensen
Thoda Cannon Home Economics St. George, Utah
Harold Chase Engineering Salt Lake City, Utah
K 'th Christensen
Commerce Fairview, Utah
Annette Cardon Home Economics Logan, Utah
Mark Child Commerce Logan, Utah
Russell Christensen Engineering Tremonton, Utah
Blaine Clyde
Harold Collard
Engineering Springville, Utah
Engineering Fountain Green, Utah
D'Monte Coombs
Max Coray
Engineering Logan, Utah
Forestry Payson, Utah
Jeneve Creer
Jack Crossman
Home Economics Spanish Fork, Utah
Robert Day Arts and Sciences Logan, Uiah
Palmer DeLong Engineering Collinston, Utah
Arts and Sciences Brigham City, Utah
Kendel Dayley Agriculture Ogden, Utah
Ray Downs Agriculture Provo, Utah
Jack Deemer Commerce North Logan, Utah
Franklin Duce Agriculture Hyde Park, Utah
/ W oodrow Duke Agriculture Heber, Utah
Gla dys Eppich Home Economics Heber, Utah
I Melvin Dunn Education Logan, Utah
Farrell Ensig n Home conomlCS Clearfield, Utah
David Fe rrin Education Eden, Utah
orne Econo 'cs re ston, Idaho
Byrn-A..-neliu
Ed~
Ogden, Utah
Eva Fife Commerce Logan, Utah
Engineering Ferron, Utah
Forestry Clearfield, Utah
Arts and Sciences Nephi, Utah
Eng ineering Du rango, Colorado
Earl Greenhalgh
Lisle Green
Thomas Ha ll
Engineering Logan, Utah
Commerce Nephi, Utah
Arts and Sciences Nephi, Utah
Home Economics Ruth, Nevada
Bertis Embry
Cliff Garbett
Brya n Forrest
Bessie G rock
Arts and Sciences Hyde Park, Utah
John Fage r
Lewis Edge l Engineering Coalville, Utah
Ra lph Duce
Melvin Gruwe ll Education Logan, Utah
Blaine Halliday Agriculture Pleasant Grove, Utah
Horace Gunn Agriculture Richfield, Utah
George Ha milton Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Durrell Erickson Engineering Logan, Utah
Samuel Ellsworth Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Marian Feulner Agriculture Magna, Utah
Susan Finlinson Home Economics Farmington, Utah
Clyde Gessel Engineering Providence, Utah
Samuel Greenhalgh Agriculture Nephi, Utah
Elaine Hafen Home Economics SI. George, Utah
Ruth Hammond Fillmore, Utah Providence, Utah
Helen Erickson Education Collinston, Utah
Robert Elkins Engineering Salt Lake City, Utah
Ruth Ferrin Education Eden, Utah
Quentin Fletcher Engineering Springville, Utah
Frances Glassett Home Economics Salt Lake City, Utah
Nolan Griffin Commerce Logan, Utah
George Hagiwara Agriculture Honokoa, Hawaii
Jean Hanson Home Economics Commerce
HELEN ALLRED LEWIS: Began her Senior year with wedding bells .. . vice president of both frosh and soph classes ... student council ... editor of Blue book and student directory Alpha Chi Omega . . . has a yearning for delicious apples, Sig Eps, and family life. DICK RYAN: Model T Fords, variety of shoes, avocados, diamond ring for a Chi 0, skiing, and fraternity life ... Junior class president ... substi tuted for Mont Kenney as president of the Senior class and Blue Key . . . president of Sigma Chi . . . Alpha Sigma No ... basketball letterman. 51
/ June Hanson Home Economics Lehi, Utah
Mary Harris Education Logan, Utah
I Martin Hanson
Education Cornish, Utah
Nobel De Har
Jack Harwood
Agriculture den, Uta
Forestry Neosho, Missouri
Engineering Clifton, New Jersey
Theresa Hill
Niles Hess
Home Economics Logan, Utah
Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Bert Hoggan
Lawrence Hinton
Commerce Ogden, Utah
Agriculture Hurricane, Utah
Arts and Sciences Manti, Utah
Eldon Jacobsen Arts a nd Sciences Logan, Utah
Virginia Jensen Arts and Sciences Emery, Utah
Agriculture Salt Lake City, Utah
Dave Rearrell
Carl Hedborg
Harold Hulme
Virginia Hansen
Engineering Fillmore, Utah
Dick Howell
Wilma Hulse
Commerce Logan, Utah
Commerce Logan, Utah
Walter Jaggi Education Logan, Utah
Harold James Agriculture Salt Lake City, Utah
Maureen Jensen
Edna Johnson
Home Economics Brigham, Utah
Education Logan, Utah
Bryon Harris Agriculture Layton, Utah
Deon Hatch Arts and Sciences Vernal, Utah
Marguerite Hendricks Agriculture Richmond, Utah
Bruce Hillam Commerce Salt Lake City, Utah
Grant Holman Commerce Logan, Utah
Norwood Hyer
Commerce Logan, Utah
Knolyn Hatch Agriculture Lewiston, Utah
Burl Hermansen Forestry Preston, Nevada
Clinton Hinckley Arts and Sciences Rexburg, Idaho
Paul Howard Forestry Salt Lake City, Utah
Edwin Izatt
Engineering Lewiston, Utah
Education Logan, Utah
Marjorie Jarvis
Paul Jenkins
Education Salt Lake City, Utah
Fred Johnson Agriculture Springville, Utah
CARMEN LEIGH: Red headed Chi 0 from B. A. C. ... "Sparky" to her friends ... coaches high school debaters ... Aggie varsity debater . . . h::xs uncontrollable love for bubble baths, people, debaters, and novel beads . .. Alpha Sigma Nu. . . B. A. C. Club . . . majored in commerce. . works for the maintenance and WILLIAM STOCKDALE: Strictly a behind-the-scenes man repairs department . . . letterman and captain of Aggie swimming squad ... high man in Alpha Kappa Psi stockmarket contest . . . likes to swim, fix things, drink malted milks, and meet people.
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Judd Harris
Forestry Salt Lake City, Utah
Fay Johnson Arts and Sciences Richmond, Utah
HAROLD HINER: Dislikes Engineers but is fond of Foresters, hunting and shooting, thick steaks, walking, reading, rain, and military ... student b::Jdy president .. . rifle squad ... Blue Key ... Sigma Nu's pride and joy . . . star forward on student council basketball team ... Foresters' prexy. RA YMOND "BUTCH" KIMBALL: B. A. C. student body president ... Blue Key . . . student council ... Alpha Sigma Nu ... Ag Econ club . . . International Relations ... claims he likes Beeman's gum, dirty politics, attractive but intelligent women, banana splits, and spring weather.
Milton Jones Commerce Ogden, Utah
Mont Kenney Commerce Cedar City, Utah
Alvin Kinsey Agricul ture Midway, Utah
Ruel Lamborn Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Daniel Lawrence Engineering Logan, Utah
Lee Vern Leishman Engineering Wellsville, Utah
Alan Luke Commerce Junction, Utah
Nadine Madsen Home Economics Brigham City, Utah
Myrtle Johnson Arts and Sciences Laketown, Utah
Sidney Kent Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Robert Koike Commerce Logan, Utah
Barbara Larsen Education Logan, Utah
Reid Lawrence Commerce Logan, Utah
Helen Lewis Education Logan, Utah
Chester Lundberg Commerce Logan, Utah
Dale Maughan Arts and Sciences Wellsville, Utah
Charles Kasler Education Logan, Utah
Bryant Kearl
Del Mar Kearl
Commerce Logan, Uiah
Agriculture Logan, Utah
James King
Raymond Kimball Commerce Kanosh, Utah
Agriculture Teasdale, Utah
Kygar
Paul Lamborn
Weldon Kofoed Education Logan, Utah
e Economl evil' s Slide,
Agriculture Laketown, Utah
T/;>..b
Robert Larsen
rant
Clifton Larson
Ted King
Forestry Logan, Utah
Agri: O Hyde Pa rk, Utah
Engineering Garland, Utah
Forestry Ogden, Utah
Carmen Leigh
Bert Lear Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Commerce Cedar City, Utah
Nathan Lipman
William Lowe
Forestry Dunellen, New Jersey
Commerce Beaver, Utah
Allen McGregor
Jay McFarland
Afton McDonald
Engineering Thatcher, Idaho
Agriculture Ogden, Utah
Douglas Maughan
Ralph C. Maughan
Education Heber, Utah
Seth Maughan
Education Smithfield, Utah
Arts a nd Sciences Wellsville, Utah
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Education Wellsville, Utah
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Kathleen Mabey Home Economics Clearfield, Utah
Russell Mecham Commerce Logan, Utah
Betty Miller
Beth Merrill Arts and Sciences Richmond, Utah
Robert Murdock Arts and Sciences Milford, Utah
Ruth Neville
Education Hyrum, Utah
William Murray Forestry Ogden, Utah
Ollie Jean Nielsen Home Economics Logan, Utah
Education Ogden, Utah
Dale Olsen
Elmer Olsen Arts and Sciences Smi thfield, Utah
Commerce Logan, Utah
Herbert Packard
Jack Pace
Arts and Sciences Idaho Falls, Idaho
Commerce Nephi, Utah
Norman Perry Arts and Sciences Deweyville, Utah
Mabel Peterson Home Economics Ogden, Utah
Glen Peterson Commerce North Logan, Utah
Melvin Peterson Commerce Ogden, Utah
LORRAINE ANDERSON: Always smiling . . . likes afternoon walks, cokes at the Bluebird, hit parade, Friday night dances, and novels ... spent four years working on committees and projects which lead to membership in Alpha Sigma Nu ... member of the A. W . S. Council.
CLAUDIUS DOTY: Tenor lead oi several Utah S:ate opera successes ... "every Aggie has been thrilled by his voice" ... church goers sing, led by his baton . . . married and sold on family life . . . enjoys symphonies, choruses, bands, T-bone steaks, sideburns, and a cheery hello.
56
/ Bliss Mehr Commerce Logan, Utah
A.lbert Mitchell Forestry Heber, Utah
I Clarence Meldrum Forestry San Francisco, California
Educa tion Logan, Utah
8rant Nielsen Agriculture Manti, Utah
Education Salt Lake City,
rd Nel
,4
Education Smithfield, Utah
Niel
HomeQ ics Ogden, Utah
William Ormand
Mignon Perry
Arts and Sciences Cedar City, Utah
Nettie Marie Peterson Education Logan, Utah
Education Ephraim, Utah
Arts and Sciences Escalante, Utah
Rodney Palmer
Commerce Logan, Utah
Woodrow Nielsen
Berlin Osborn
Commerce Salt Lake City, Utah
Grant Peterson
Agriculture Logan, Utah
Rhoda Nelson
iculture gan, Utah
ose
Agriculture Richmond, Utah
Howard Morris
John Moore
Delbert Napper
William Mendenhall
Home Economics Logan, Utah
Howard Peterson Commerce Firth, Idaho
Ralph Peterson Arts and Sciences Hyrum, Utah
Lou Peterson Home Economics Rexburg, Idaho
Virginia Pederson Home Economics Logan, Utah
Leora Petty Education Cedar City, Utah
Lynn Pitcher
Shirley Pitcher
Education Logan, Utah
Education Weston, Idaho
Clare Porter
Nellie Polson
Cliff Potter
Agriculture Delta, Utah
Commerce Salt Lake City, Utah
Pugsle.
Elizabeth Price
Commerce Ogden, Utah
Sidney Ralph
rts a nd Scie osette, Utah
Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Virgi--~anda
Dale Redd
Ho~mics
Commerce Blanding, Utah
Forestry Logan, Utah
Imogene Redd Education Monticello, Utah
Ogden, Utah
Joyce Rich
Smith Richards Engineering Hyrum, Utah
Home Economics Logan, Utah
Thomas Robbins Commerce Logan, Utah
Eva
. .-----II!I~u "ca tion Ogden, Utah
Dick Ryan
Victor Rudolph
Ralph Rollins Engineering Beaver, Utah
Elaine Sandburg
Commerce Logan, Utah
Forestry Li ttle Falls, Minnesota
Woodrow Scott
Melvin Schwartz
Home Economics Hurricane, Utah
June Scriven
Commerce Logan, Utah
Commerce Logan, Utah
/
Commerce Ogden, Utah
I 58
JEAN HANSON: Home Ec major with a weakness for Pi Kap pins ... president of Phi Upsilon Omicron and The ta Upsilon ... Alpha Sigma ~u ... Home Ec club .. debater ... likes plaid skirts, pink lifesavers, formals, canyon parties, and tan stationery .' Phi Kappa Phi. HOMER STEPHENSON: Transfer from B. A. C. with a leaning toward number 4 pencils, minty candy bars, Sunday shows, any flavor of ice cream, and white shirts ... member of Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha and the Buzzer staff.
Beth Pocock Arts and Sciences S1. Anthony, Idaho
Jeane Poulter Education Logan, Utah
Lloyd Ramelli Forestry Vinton, California
Norma Redd Home Economics Blanding, Utah
Don Rigby Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Genevieve Romney Home Economics Logan, Utah
Ralph Platt Engineering Kanarraville, Utah
Leroy Prestgard Education Idaho Falls, Idaho
Paul Rasmussen Agriculture Ephraim, Utah
Dave Reynolds Agriculture Nephi, Utah
Bert Roberts Commerce Logan, Utah
Sterling Rose Agriculture Morgan, Utah
Ernie Sanders
Ervin Schleicher
Commerce Ogden, Utah
Agriculture Cochituate, Mass.
William Shaw Commerce Logan, Utah
Lyle Shipley Education Logan, Utah
/ Sam Shiozawa Layton, Utah Engineering
Henry Skidmore Forestry Logan, Utah
I
Rulon Sorenson Engineering Salt Lake City, Utah
Agriculture Magna, Utah
Home Economics Logan, Utah
Manti, Utah
arold
Elbert Simmons
Arts and Science Logan, Utah
Arts and Sciences
Lawrence Slater
. Smith
Rulon Smith Commerce Logan, Utah
James Schoenfeld
Sue Shotwell
Education Tooele, Utah
F:':z r'"
Vau
Wayne Steed
peak
Education Provo, Utah
Forestry Fillmore, Utah
ns
Ward Stevens
Virginia Stolphe Home Economics Salt Lake City, Utah
Beryl Theurer Arts and Sciences Providence, Utah
Morris Thurston Engineering Provo, Utah
Homer Stephenson Commerce Holden, Utah
Forestry Mt. Pleasant, Utah
...- - - - ' I ' !o!"'w....ard Sto'n !!'!'e~----.. Education Logan, Utah
Sterling Taylor Agriculture Salem, Utah
Norma Thorstensen Education Ogden, Utah
William Stockdale Commerce North Logan, Utah
Paul Taylor Engineering Clearfield, Utah
Roy Thorall Arts and Sciences Salt Lake City, Utah
Searle Shupe Commerce Ogden, Utah
Wallace Skidmore Engineering Providence, Utah
Ruth Smith Home Economics Draper, Utah
Robert Stenburg Engineering Salt Lake City, Utah
Edna Stewart Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Thelma Summers Education Ogden, Utah
Beatrice Thomas Home Economics Sandy, Utah
Francis Todd Engineering Roosevelt, Utah
Alice Simmonds Commerce Kanosh, Utah
Ernest Skinner Agriculture Logan, Utah
Edgar Sorenson Agriculture Mendon, Utah
Ellwood Stephens Arts and Sciences Cedar City, Utah
Seth Stewart Commerce Kaysville, Utah
Gail Taylor Agriculture Blackfoot, Idaho
Bill Thomas Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Justin Tolton Commerce Beaver, Utah
BRYANT KEARL: Editor of Student Life and president of Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Blue Key . .. outstanding S. A. E.... receives "letters to the editor" . . . debater and writer . . . fond of good books, apple pie and cheese, meat loaf and catsup, and Republicans .. . lousy basketball player. ELAINE WINTCH: National President of Spurs., . Alpha Sigma Nu .. . Phi Kappa Phi. . . Empyrean ... Sponsors ... student body vice president . . . Chi Omega . .. particular about pictures ... chooses formals, tweeds, country 11ÂŁe, perfume, Andre' Kostelanitz, and spaghetti.
Mauvia Tracy Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Esther Watson Education Cedar City, Utah
Dean Webber Arts and Sciences L ogan, Utah
Floyd White Engineering Lehi, Utah
La Verd Whitehead
Andre Truden Forestry Murray, Utah
Norma Ward Home Economics Logan, Utah
Joe West Engineering Ogden, Utah
William Whitaker Agriculture Salt Lake City, Utah
Bill Whitesides
Home Economics Sf. George, Utah
Education Layton, Utah
Joseph Willmore
Alma Wilson
Education Logan, Utah
Artha Winter Home Economics Ogden, Utah
Ida Winward Education Logan, Utah
Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
William W offinden Commerce Garland, Utah
Ray Wooton Commerce Ogden, Utah
DEON HATCH : House manager of the Alpha Chi Castle . . . spends some evenings acting as house mother . . . very allergic to skiing and sp r:ained ankles .. . Empyrean ... Theta Alpha Phi . . . tal9nted actress ... likes parties, bridge, more parties, men with short hair, and ice cream. BERNELL WINN: Editor of Scribble and all-around journalist . . . Student Life staff for four years . . . one of main cogs in Lambda Rho . . . wins short story contests . .. has a passion for twobit words, pictures of the campus, press conven tions, hot chocolate, and intellectual arguments.
62
I Marjean Tyson Education Logan, Utah
I Brenda Van Orden Home Economics Smithfield, Utah
Helen Warren
Commerce Logan, Utah
Margaret Welker
Ernest Wettstein
Education Sf. George, Utah
Agriculture Santa Rosa, Californ ia
Janet Wheatley
Robert White
Home Economics Brigham City, Utah
Engineering Goshen, Utah
John Wikstrom
Malin Wilding
Forestry Ogden, Utah
Engineering Teton, Idaho
Ellen Wilson
Bernell Winn Arts and Sciences Smithfield, Utah
Lowell Yeates Commerce Logan, Utah
Agriculture Mt . Pleasant, Utah.
Loy Watts
Education Syracuse, Utah
Home Economics Ogden, Utah
David Wagstaff
Harold Weiner Agriculture Driggs, Idaho
Elaine Wintch Arts and Sciences Manti, Utah
Robert Zirker Arts and Sciences Myton, Utah
Arts and Sciences New York, New York
John Wood Arts and Sciences Logan, Utah
Ray Zenger Engineering Midway, Utah
Marjorie Paulson
Bery1 Hansen
MARJORIE PAULSON: Buzzer staff ... Student Life staH ... Junior Class vice president ... Alpha Chi Omega .. . student body vice president next year. BERYL HANSEN: This year's class secretary, next year's student body secretary . . . consistent politician " .. Alpha Chi Omega .. . typist. DICK HARRIS: Class president ... works in the reserve room of the library
.. Pi Kappa Alpha .. . on next year's student
council
Frishknecht, Harris, Pauison, Hansen ... efficent, enthusiastic · . . upper divisioners.
. responsible . . . prom givers . . .
Con Bertin, chairman
quality and quantity . .
toppers:n
social events . . . fill shoes of passing seniors ..
carve dis-
tinct niche ... informal parties with the seniors ... individual stars, singers, athletes, dramatists ... student council members · .. dormant occasionally . .. irresponsible voters . . . train to be all-mighties next year ... publicity seekers .. . fill variety Dick Harris
of student positions ... outgrown fueds ... dignified ... enjoy being mistaken for seniors ... impress frosh with knowledqe · .. begin to question own learning ... think of sheepskins ... realize college isn't so bad.
66
JUNIOR PROM COMMITEE Jack Smith, Con Bertin, Beryl Hansen,
Roya l
Henderson,
Frances Johnson , Bob Corey, Helen
Wintch,
Be ryl
Rigby,
Dick Harris, Marjorie Pa ulson.
Junior Jacket Committee members down at Wickels pause in their selection long enough to have the ir picture taken. Frances Johnson, Henry Bradshaw, Annabelle Paulson,
S mit h, Marjorie Dick
Call,
Merrill
Prows, a nd the salesman, Russ Humphre ys.
Home coming saw the Junior Class float advocating "Put them through the wringer, Aggie s! "
NED CLYDE: An outstanding engineer who spends his spare time out on the track running the dashes and jumping both high and low hurdles. In addition to being a campus personality, Ned will head the S. A. E's. as president for the coming year.
STERLING PETERSON:
Known to some as "the
Senator" and to others as "Political Pete." Serv9d as Sophomore Class President and one year Councilman. Recognized as one of the leaders of Pi Kappa Alpha and a "romeo" with the women.
MEL VIN "SMOOTH" MANNING: Rather quiet and demure but plenty Manning.
smooth
is
Sigma Chi's Mel
Very prominent in intramural activities
and outstanding as a backfield man on the Aggie football squad . . . Junior Prom Committee.
as Galin
SAM BAILEY: Intramural department propaganda head and assistant editor of this year's Student Life as well as copy editor for the 1941 Buzzer. Next year Sam will hold down the editor's chair on the weekly paper. Claims to be ping-pong expert.
RAE SCOTT: A "red-headed" Kappa Delta with a smile for everyone. Elected to the Prom Committee, but had the misfortune to break her leg while on a canyon party with the Prom heads. President elect and this year's secretary of Associated Women.
CON BERTIN:
Calls
the intramural department
home, but spends most of his lime driving a Model "T" and rushing for Pi Kq:ppa Alpha. Found himself acting as chairman of the Junior Prom committee which produced the "Sunset Symphony."
DICK ROMNEY: A commerce major using his abilities as Business Manager of the Student Life, both this year and next. Likes to wear his military uniform and lead the Sigma Chi's in their singing ... President of the Rocky Mountain Press Association.
Right, First row: John Barton, Sam Bailey, Donna Ballard, Simon Baker. Second row: Audra Bankhead, Afton Warren P. Barnum, Lawrence Aubert.
Barfuss,
Third row: Cliff BartoQ, Grace Bateman, Esther Bauerle, Dorothy Beal.
Left, First row: J. T. Abbott, Ella Adamson, Edrie Allen, Fred Allen. Second row: Clyde Anderson, Reed R. Allen, Chad Anderson, Clyde Allred. Third row : Donald Anderson, Ingrid Ander· son, Lee Roy Anderson, Marjorie Anderson. Fourth row: Myron K. Anderson, Rulon Anderson, Robert L. Anderson, Oleen Anderson. Fifth row: Garr Ashby, Ruth Andrus, Donald Ashdown, Wayne Ashworth .
11
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Lower left, First row: R. Lynn Benson, Grant Bethers, Ora Bills, Ben Bingham.
First row: Earl Chapman, Ray Canning, Marjorie Carver, Harry P. Carter.
Second row: Robert Black, Pratt Bliss, Dan Bradshaw, Harold Black.
Second row: Lloyd Christensen, Adele Christensen, Jean Christensen, Kent Christensen.
Third row: Alma Brinkerhoff, Mary Brandley, Henry Bradshaw, Emer Broadbent.
Third row :Dave Clark, Melba Christensen, Mildred Clark, John Clay.
~ourth row: Laurence Brough, Almeda Brown, Thales
Fourth row: Genevieve Clayton, Robert Clayton, Wayne Cloward, Ned Clyde.
rown, Dick Burr.
~ifth row: Robert H. Burgoyne, Donna Burrie, Rocheo ush, Ronald Buttars.
~bcth row: Warren Caldwell, Nelda Calder, Dick Call, ucille Campbell.
Fifth row: Almira Collings, Harvey Colby, Richard Coburn, Frank Co,leman. Sixth row: Wayne Collings, Darlene Condie, Ivan L. Corbridge, June Cook.
First row: Barbara Cordon, Julette Cordon, Robert Corey, Ruel Crandall.
First row: Margaret Erickson, Wilma Ellis, Ursel Ralph Embry, Hal Edison.
Second row: Carmen Croft, Faye Crawford, John Crockett, Clay Crawford.
Second row: Lucille Evans, Joe Everton, Rama Eyre, Catherine Fa rr.
Third row: Alice Crookston, Lawrence Cuskelly, Annabel Dayley, James Dalley.
Third row: Milton Fisher, Genevieve Farr, Mark Fjeldsted, Enid Fishburn.
Fourth row: Aileen DeLong, Katherene Debloois, Effie Debloois, George Demetros.
Fourth row: Ben Earl Fowler, Oda Fonnesbeck, Dean Freeman, Dean Gardner.
Fifth row : Marian Eaton, Belva Doran, Dwight Dixon, Jack Driggs.
Fifth row: Eva Gardner, Gardner, Helen Gardner.
I
•
Ellen
Gardner,
Lorna
u
I
•
Right, First row: Margene Hall, Earl Hafen, Norma Hall, John M. Hall. Second row: Mervin Hall, Frank Hall, Keith Halls, Wanda Haley. Third row: Rae Hamilton, Nedra Hansen, Dean M. Hansen, Rose Harrop. Fourth row: Royal Henderson, Mary Hatch, La Va n Hendricks, Alder Henrie. Fift~ row: Madonna Herbert, Charles Henry, Beth Hermansen, Bob Hey.
Sixth row: Charles Heywood, Norman Heaton, Jex Hiatt, Russell Hicken.
Left, First row : Phyllis Gardner, Keith Gates, Don Gay, Ezra Geddes. Second row: Charles Jacob Gilden, Sylvester Gold, Elaine Goodwin, Don Gowers. Third row: Kathleen Graham, Grant P. Grandy, Eva Greenwell, Vera Griffin.
73
I Left, First row: Ineda Hickman, Phillip Hinze, Max Hoggard.
•
Dick Hinchcliff,
Right, First row: Geneveive Johnson, JoBeth Johnson, Louis E. Johnson, Roma Johnson.
Second row: John Holmgren, He len Hudman, Doris Hughes, David K. Hulme.
Second row: Ronald Johnson, Donald L. Jon es, Kathryn Jones, Max Johnson.
Third row: Clyde Hurst, Dorothy Hutchison, Glen Jackson.
Charles
Third row: Ray Jones, Bill Kervin, Carlos Kidman, Ruby Killpack.
Fourth row: Maureen Jackson, Spencer Jacques, Deon James, Don Jenson.
Fourth row: Frances Kurtz, Clara Klingler, Louise Kunz, William C. Klassen.
Fifth row: Phoebe Jensen, Marjorie Jensen, Robert Jeppesen, Ace Johnson.
Fifth row: Marion R. Larsen, Reed Lambert, Marian Larsen, Wendell Later.
Hurst,
74
Left, First row: Dick Lattin, Irene Leatham, Howara Lewis, Russell Liston. Second row: Ga il Loveless, Stratford Loosle, Marie Lund, Jack Lundburg. Third row: Helen Lundstrom, Fawn McFa rland, Gene McBride, Lillian Lyman.
<
Right, First row: Welby Madson, LaMar Mackay, Dwight Malmgren, CoDeal Mangelson. Second row: William Mathews, Dasil Mathews, Leo Manwaring, Oriel Matkin. Third row: James V. Monroe, Lynn Mellor, Dale R. Miller, Farrell Mohlman. Fourth row: Bonny Ruth Murphy, Willard K. Maughan, Bertha Monson, Frank Mohlman. Fifth row: Maridean Munk, Merle E. Morris, Horace Morrill, Noris Nelson. Sixth row: Alfred Neilson, Lee Neilson, Evelyn Murphy, Shirley Nelson.
n I
•
n
I
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Left, First row: Joe Nemanic, Margar<:)t Nielsen, Robert Wilson, A. J. Newby. Second row: Newell Olson, Mavis Olson, Guy Pace, Preston Olsen. Third row: Hector Orme, Hazel Owens, Lee Olsen.
Verlene
Pace,
Fourth row: Dee Louise Parker, Gerald M. Palmer, Lynn S. Parker, Glenna Parker. Fifth row: Harriet Parks, Douglas Parkins0'.1, Hazel Parks, Mildred Parry. Sixth row: Doris PasseY, Marjorie Paulso:1, ClaiI Payne, Betty Pederson.
Right, First row: Ruth Pedersen, Hazel Petersen, Shirley Petersen, Ruth Penrose. Second row: Marvin Petersen, Jacquelin Peterson, Sterling Peterson, Allan Peterson. Third row: Lois Peterson, Faris Peterson, Mary Pert, Robert Pelerson.
76
Left, FIrst row: Beryl Rigby, Robinson, Lewis Robinson.
Tom Roberts, Clay
Right, First row: Margaret Potter, Paul Poulsen, Lucille Pixton, Stellman Pitt.
Second row: Harold J. Roghaar, Dean Rogers, Richard Romney, Jay Roker.
Second row: Leo Powell, Thomas Pozainsky, Lloyd Ralphs, Sidney Priday.
Third row : Burt Rouse, Ephraim Rosenberg, Willard C. Rose, Jean Rowe.
Third row: Stanley Rath, Eleanor Rasmuson, Milton Rasmussen, Clare J. Reed.
Fourth row : William Rozynek, Beth Sanders, Ruth Sanford, Roy Scott.
Fourth row: Grant Rees, Virginia Rice, Wilford Rich, Anna Lou Reese.
Fifth row : Edward Scartezina, Lois Sargent, Harvard B. Schmutz, Carroll Secrist.
Fifth row: Dale Rigby, Dean Rigby, Denton Richards, Ruby Richards .
n
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Right, First row: Geraldine Taylor, Ivan Taylor, Jay
J. Taylor, Tom Taylor. Second row: Bill C. Thomas, Ray Thatcher, Ross Thomas, Quenton Thomas. Third row: Clark Thompson, Betty Turnbull, Byron Tomlinson, June Tracy.
Left, First row: Vivian Semmons, Lloyd E. Shaw, Sybil Shumway, Ila Sing-elton. Second row: Norwin Sjoberg, Emma Spencer, Wilford Smeding, Joy Spencer. Third row: Keith Sorenson, Marie Stander, Lola Sorenson, Athene Stewart. Fourth row: Donald Stenquist, Marjorie Stephens, Kenneth Stephen, Betty Jean Stone. Fifth row: Jean Stokes, Lora Stratford, Brian Taylor.
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78
....
u
I
first row: Charlene Turner, George Tripp, Tyson, Wayne Tuttle.
•
Ruth
Second row: Gorden Van Epps, James Vanderbeek, J. Dee Van Orden, Lee Umstattd. Third row: Ross Wheatley, Max Wadsworth, Glenn Wahlquist. Joyce Walker. Lower right, First row : Jean Wheelwright. Mildred West, Kathryn Wiggins, Dee Whitesides, Stuart Wheelwright. Second row: Marion Wilcox, Woodrow Wilkes, Sibyl Wilkinson, Wayne Wilson, Afton Williams. . Third row: Bud Williams, Bill Williamson, Kurt Wright, Scott L. Williams, Helen Wintch.
Fourth row: Carol Wennergren, Dean Ward, Ted Wennergren, Alvin Warnick.
Fourth row: Helen Wright, Ken Wright, Wilden Williams, Dale Yound, Frell Zink.
Fifth row: Raymond Webb, Wallin, Beth Welling.
Fifth row: Ken Lund, Rene Ballard, Glen Nelson, Howard C. Nielson, Gerald Green.
Rulon
Waite,
Doris
Sixth row: Karl T. Homer, Lynn Crookston, Pauline Shmutz, Lora Stratford.
Im051 Iwenl1f
...
Sophomore Stocking
Dance
Committee: Ruth Lindsay, Reid Bishop, Jeanne Allen.
Homecomers demonstrate how to "clean 'em up right" in downtown parade.
as, an/ i
• • • • •
Ralph Richards, president; Dorothy Daines, vice president; Ruth Lindsay, secretary . . . classy assembly ... walk with a swagger ... look for snaps · .. boast they know the ropes ... pity orientators · .. fill groups . . . learn to polish .. . resolve to raise average ... outgrown greenness . . . old enough to be tolerated . . . soph sock spree ... all day sucker givers . . . associate with frosh when not feuding . . . defeated in water pullas usual . . . have hopes for greater things t:::> corrle .. . politicians . . . star studded with athletes · . . take composition . . . think of major-very seldom, however . . . realize some of college glamour is gone . . . look ahead to Junior Prom . . . steadfast Greeks ... gained distinction of being only class not to order a Senior Jacket.
Ralph Richards , President
Doro thy Daines, Vice President
Ruth Lindsay, Secretary
George Lacey
Doris Van Dam
Helen Stewart
Stanley Anderson
Clint Nelson
84
GEORGE LACEY: Golden voiced baritone of lhe S. A. E.'s ... sings leads in the opera and Kollegiate Kapers ... working man. DORIS VAN DAM: Friendly and courteous " scholastically inclined ... president of local chapter of Spurs . . . political possibilities. STANLEY ANDERSON: Buzzer staff ... Studen t Life staff . . . intramural publicity .. . radio broadcaster . . . councilman elect. CLINT NELSON: Outstanding intramuralist for S.A.E .... three year councilman ... inclined 10 be a playboy ... ordinarily rather reserved. HELEN STEWART: Answers to call of "Stew Boby" .. . small and charming Alpha Chi . . . undecided about serious-mindedness. SHIRLEE ALLEN: Member of Utah State's noled singing lrio . . . Chi Omega ... Sigma Nu Dream Girl . . . piano accompanist deluxe.
FRED ALLEN: Typifies ideal athlete .. . succ.3ssful politician . . . eats chapter dinners al the Sigma Chi House . . . suave. MERRILL DAINES: Has high hopes of someday being a doclor . . . conscientious and hard working ... Sigma Chi's social chairman.
Shirlee Allen
Fred Allen
Merrill Daines
First row: Elaine Adams, LeGrande Abbott, Richard Adams, James Alleman, Joyce Adney. Second row: Ruth Allred, Shirlee Allen, Jeanne Allen, Luana Amussen, Glenn Anderson. Third row: Grant Anderson, Jay Anderson, Nathan Anderson, Neldon Anderson, Richard Anderson. Fourth row: Philip Andrews, Lurline Anderson, Wanda Anderson, Stanley Andersen, Keith Arthur. Fifth row: Edith Ashby, David Bailey, Betty Baldridge, Robert Ball, Marline Balls.
Above, First row: Ann Barber, Nadine Ballard, Ethel Barker. Second row: Lee Barraclough, Margaret Barlow, Theta Barrett. Third row: Paul Bartschi, Della Bartlett, Alice Bateman. Fourth row: Shirley Beard, Grace Bateman, Clyde Baugh. Fifth row: James Beck, Del Mont Beecher, David Becker.
86
Below, First row: Evelyn Grant Brown, Gam Brown. Second row: Ray Brown, Ed Budge.
Bryner,
Brown,
Stuart
Third row: Alma Burton, Reed Budge, Jean Burch. Fourth row: Dick Burke, Grant Budge , Richard Call. Fifth row: Ed Burton, Lila Butler, Robert Caine.
First row: Ray Behling, Winston Benson, David Benton, Ted Bernhisell, Da vid Bernstein. Second row : Charles Bingham, Eldon Bingha m, Frank Bingham.
Reed Bills,
Lottie
Berndt,
Third row : Clifford Blackham, Delores Birch, Reed Bishop, Norris Bingham, Llewellyn Bodrero. Fourth row : Darwin Bradfield, Dorothy Bowen, Clair Bradshaw, Helen Batt, Robert Branges. Fifth row: Elmo Breinholt, Thomas Brotherson, Marie Briggs, Bernice Broug h, Leon Brower.
87
Below, First row: Angelo Collis, Elmer Clark, Jack Clark, Melba Clayson, Richard Clayton. Second row: Jean Clements, Ted Clement, Warren Church , Marcus Cooley, David Cook. Third row: Sybil Cook, Clyde Cox, Mary Costley, Owen Cram, Bert Craw. Fourth row: Ellis Crosby, Wayne Craw, Alice May Cutler, Carol Daynes.
Gordon
Crockett,
Fifth row: Ruth Danielson, Dorothy Daines, Merrill Daines, Estella Davis, Blanche Deschamps.
Above, First row: Jack Callahan, Robert Campbell, Marie Carlson. Second row: Robert Carlson, Ralph Carlson, Merle Castleton. Third row: Geraldine Cazier, Jim Charchalis, Helen Chamberlain. Fourth row: Katherine Childs, Cecil Christensen, Keller Christensen. Fifth row: Mahalia Christensen, Lucille Christensen, Mary Christensen.
rl
Below, First row: Lucille Dixon, La Verd Dobson, Robert Dorton. Second row: Eldon Drake, Dale Drummond, Joe DuBois. Third row : Nadine Dunn, LaVon Duce, Arnold Durtsche. Fourth row: Bruce Elmgren, George Egbert, David Emch. Fifth row: Leslie England, Dudley Emmett, Melvin Erickson.
Above, First row: Annora Eskilsen, Roma Erickson, Dorothy Esplin, Dean Eyre, Woodrow Evans. Second row: Dottie Field, Marjorie Fife, Dale Fisher, Sheldon Fizgerald, Dean Fletcher. Third row: Gene French, Fae Frida!, Boyd Frugal, Beulah Gancheff.
John Frugal,
Fourth row: Lee Gibson, Wanda Glassett, Marguerite Greaves, Russell Goodman, Vaughan Gordon. Fifth row: Donna Gold, Earl Griffin, Dan Griffiths, Weldon Griffiths, Preston Gunnell.
Below, First row: Frances Hansen, Myron Haderlite, Beatrice Hansen. Second row: Frank Hansen, Norma Hansen, Richard Hansen. Third row: Terry Hansen, Thelma Harris, Vaughan Hansen. Fourth row: Wendell Hansen, Arden Harris, Everett Harris. Fifth row: Reed Hartvigsen, Walter Harris, Ruby Hartvigsen.
Above, First row : Doris Harwood, Alton Haslam, Betty Hatch, Terrence Ha tch. Second row : Rex Hawkins, Haws, Ralph Hebel.
Austin
Haws,
Keith
Third row: Rolina Hendricks, Karma Hill, Ferris Hillyard, Ralph Hobson. Fourth row : Helen Hovey, Huber, Donald Hughes. Fifth row: Gwen Hunsaker, Hyer, Gwen Humas.
90
Phil Hubbard,
Harold Hyer,
James
Ruth
Below, First row: Ace Johnson, Joe Johnson , Don Johnson, Norma Johnson, Second row: Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Jorgensen, Reid Judd, Rita Jones. Third row: Cleas Keller, Vere Johnson, Elna Kemp, Dick Kerr. Fourth row: Clinton Killian , Norval Kitchen, Arle Kitchen, Myrl Klippert. Fifth row: Kenneth Krey, Marguerite Kropfli, Ruby Kunz, George Lacey.
Above, First row: Olma Irving, Dwayne Iverson, Evan Iverson. Second row: Lois Ivory, Monard Jacobsen, LaRue James. Third row: Wayne James, Homer Jaynes, Wilson Jenkins. Fourth row: Lynn Jenkins, Jeanne Jennings, Dean Jensen. Fifth row : Donald Jensen, Katherine Jensen, Mae Jensen.
91
Below, First row: Ferrie Mathie, Flora Maughan, Franklin Maughan. Second row : Th eda McBride, Leon McGarry, LaVar McMillan. Third row: Carrie McQuarrie, Willard Mecham, Bruce Memmott Fourth row : Edward Merrill, Gordon Merrill, Helen Mich aelsen. Fifth row: Lael Miller, Wendell Miller, William Miller.
Above, First row: Ruth Langford, Charles Lange, Ernest Larsen, Lloyd Larsen. Second row: Ken Lee, Imogene Lee, Ludwig Lermer, James Lewis. Third row: Ted Lindford, Allen Lindsay, Ruth Lindsay, Gloria Linnell. Fourth row: Keith Long, LaVon Loosle, Doreen Loosle, Clair Lundberg. Fifth row : Wayne Mace, Rea Mangum, Geraldine Marshall.
Madsen,
92
Claude
Below, First row: Horace Milligan, Don Mitchell, Trevor Mitchie, LaMar Monroe. Second row: Dave Moore, Morgan, Maude Morrell.
Luella Moore,
Mary
Third row: Jane Moss, Hugh Murray, Jay Myers, Guy Murray. Fourth row: Reva Myers, Neely, Glenn Neilson.
Thora Nalder,
James
Fifth row: Horten Neilson, Martha Neilson, Phil Neilsen, Clinton Nelson.
Above, First row: Connie Nelson, Ethel Nelson, David Nelson. Second row: Helen Nelson, Nelson, Nona Nelson.
Milo
Third row: Wilford Nelson, Forrest Nord, Edith Nyman. Fourth row: Lloyd Ogden, Olsen, Omeara Olsen.
Gail
Fifth row : Violet Olsen, James O'Toole, Lynn Page.
93
Below, First row: Lane Palmer, Richard Parkinson, Grant Perry, Hugo Patterson. Second row: Douglas Pearce, Marie Peirce, Joseph Perex, Barbara Perkins. Third row: Eldred Peterson, David Peterson, Wendell Peterson, Emma Polson. Fourth row: Gordon Porter, Bill Power, Kenneth Proctor, Robert Pugh. Fifth row: Oral Pugmire, Richard Pugsley, Margaret Quinney, Ray Ralphs.
Above, First row: Barbara Rasmussen, Jane Rasmussen, Warren Rasmussen. Second row: Jessie Ray, Reader, Eugene Reaves.
Jack
Third row: Melvin Rennie, Merrill Rees, Cecil Reese. Fourth row: Keith Reese, Kathaleen Rex, Ken Reese. Fifth row: Edward Rice, Clyde Richards, Myron Richards.
94
sd
Below, First r.ow: Julia Smith, Grace Sims, Mildred Smith. Second row: Ralph Smith, Jack Sneddon, Richard Somerville. Third row: Frank Somsen, Ariel Sorenson, Beth Sorenson. Fourth row: Ivan Sorenson, Marvin South, Kathryn Sorenson. Fifth row : John Sorenson, Spackman, William Speed .
Above, First row : Charles Rigby, William Rigby, Carol Roberts, Geneal Roberts. Second row: Leah Roberts, Dorothy Robinson, Jesse Robinson, Bryce Roe. Third row: Ray Roghaar, Sanders, Virginia Ryan.
True
Roundy,
Glen
Fourth row: Lewis Sadlier, Annalene Seamons, Robert Shaw, Carl Shelley. Fifth row : Newell Shepard, Ruth Shipley, Roden Shumway, Donald Simper.
95
Clare
Below, First row: James Tasso, Emily Sweeney, Marjorie Tanner, William Thatcher. Second row: Verna Theurer, Paul Thomas, Shelba Thomas, Dell Thompson. Third row: George Thornley, Dean Thorpe, Dorothy Trevort, Keith Trane. Fourth row: Horace Tremelling, Paul Turner, Bill Twitchell, Ryo Uchida. Fifth row: Doris Van Dam, Norman Vaughan, Viola Veibell, Reed Vernon.
Above, First row: Katherine Stanford, Daryl Stanley, David Stewart. Second row: Helen Stewart, June Stewart, Beth Stock. Third row : Russel Stoker, Stokes, Phyllis Stoddard.
Owen
Fourth row: Laurel Stowell, Clyde Sutherland, Grace Swenson.
96
m Below, First row: James Yardley, June Young, Verl Waite. Second row: Clifton Wadley, John Wallace, Geraldine Walker. Third row: Melba Wallin, Beulah Walther, Dorothy Wanlass. Fourth row: Amanda Ward, Ilene Warner, Milton Webber.
Above, First row: Thomas Welling, Adam Welling, Bob Wennergren, W esley Weston. Second row: Stanley White, Jack Whitlock, Lawrence Whi:ney, Page Wiberg. Third row: Roderick Wiberg, Owen Wilding, Warren Wilson.
Wild,
Ray
Fourth row: Lathael Winn, Venice Winn, Barbara WoodhoUSG, Ruth Worlton. Fifth row: Ed Worwood, Mack Wray, Devere Wright, June Wright.
97
J
With an unusual amount of pep and enthusiasm, the Freshmen class quickly got into the swing of college life and began making a name for themselves . . . First big accomplishment of the year was the purchase of Senior jackets in the Freshmen year.
This
was followed closely by a cheering con test-Frosh vs. the rest of the school . . . The year was climaxed with the annual Frosh Week. Higlilight of the Joe Anderson, Pre sident
week was the presentation of the Frosh play, "Brother Rat."
Barbara Fitzgerald, Vice Pre sident
Burns Crookston , Secre tary
•
Green but great ... steal spotlight .. . four year jackets . .. barn parties . . . debaters . .. cooperate in duties .. . worried but willing .. . timid for a time . . . friendly .. . g reat leaders . . . Hello week ... nickname dance . . . Joe Anderson, Barbara Fitzgerald, Burns B. Crookston-class officers . . . assembly givers ... dramatists ... carry out projects . . . work hard . .. frosh week .. . talented ... always trying ... progressors . . . pla::ement tests ... "bonehead" English .. . orientation classes . .. homesick . . . fine citizens . . . aim at a star . . . help to make Utah State the fine p lace it is . . . paint slingers .. . frolicers ... entertain student body . .. proud of their ranking . . . largest class in history of school.
101
Ten freshmen personalities, three of them class officers, all new and fresh when the year started, and all clamoring for that much talked of College Glamour. Each personality was chosen by popular vote of the student body ... With these personalities forming the nucleus of their committees, the class of '44 kept everyone wondering just what was going to happen next. Fall Frosh Week, Spring Frosh Week, Dean Frosh, ::md the Typical Frosh were but a few of the things undertaken by this enterprising group of Aggie Greenlings in their "Clamor for College Glamour."
Jay Sta ten, S. A. E.
Grant White, Sigma Chi
Gloria Harris, Chi Omega
Betty Lou Greene, Kappa Delta
Wayne Smith, Pi Kappa Alpha
Fred Shaffer, Sigma Chi
Ruth Warr, Alpha Chi Omega
103
lonn j\llen s DorlS j\darn rns tl. "LeRoY j\da , june j\darns 1\. Bryce j\lbertson
Rutn j\darns BettY j\llsoP rns Bernlce j\da an laY j\llern er Reo j\ld
Wells j\llred son jonn B. j\lh Wlnllred j\rnacner Kent j\ndersen l\iton j\nderson
Dean And rew Ke 1ler And Myrtl A erson e ndrew s Roberta A Jay Asher nderson Joe Ande rson r<
uarth A Mildre ndrus Elwin ~.1~.~hcroft Mavis Astl David C . Beag 1 Joseph Burf uss,ey Barbara Ba 1ch CharIes Buehler Gl en Bair Robert Baird Leola Baile Boyd Barke~
e n e l04
m
n
Quenton Barker
Margaret Bartholemew
Wilford Barlow
LaVar Bateman
Dorothy Barlow
Glen Barratt
Robert Barron
Haven Barlow
George Barton
Violet Bartschi
Reid Bergener
Geneva Barrett
Ariel Berntson
Virginia Bateman
Donna Bateson
Morris Baxter
John Beaty
Dee Bennion
John Beatie
Charlotte Beck
Paul Brown
Ross Benson
Margaret Beeton
Clair Bello
Marjorie Bateman
Wilford Bergreen
Sterling Bench
Marie Berrey
Marvin R. Bond
Keith Bull
Marjorie Burman
Shirley bishop
Sidney Bingham
Edna Beutler
Dee Rex Bingham
Mary Berntson
105
Lawana Beckstead
Jay Burrie
Neal M. Bridges
Lois Britzell
LaMar Brown
Irene Bremers
Constance Blair
Blair Brailsford
Victor Burmingham
Jack Bowen
Wesley Brady
Don Bowen
Robert H. Boudrere
Steven Bosun
Lucy Hoehme
Arthur Bortnicker
Amanda Buck
Maxine Burgoyne
June Bunderson
Oleen Bunderson
Helen Call
Betty Canning
Eliazbeth Call
Kenneth Cardon
Vernon W. Carlson
Glen Carey
Joseph Carnesecca
Royden Carter
Keith Chadwick
Widstoe Checketts
Afton Carter
Bert Caseman
Jack Chalelain
Ann Chamberlain
Arnold Chatwin
Yvonne Carruthers
m 106
n
e n
e Dan A . C hri t" Robert Ch s lansen Den. oate Dwams Ch¡ nstensen yne Ch . LaVell Ch . nstensen Glen Coo{lstensen Lorraine Ch . Mary Kath nstenson Ned J. CI ryn Christensen Oleva ~yton ,-.. Chnsten ,-"aynard cr ff sen Edward C onsalvi I ord LeGrande Colb Merna C 0 Iem any . DWIght C ochra Marzetta C I n Edward J 0 yer John C . Connell onway
llene Cook Max Cook Roberta Cook William Cook Barbara Coombs
Marion Cox Gordon Crowther Kaylene Creamer Reed Criddle 10rd lean CroW leanne Crockett PhylliS Cullimore Orin Dance Donna Marie Daniels Lucille Danlelson
\07
n
m
Ii Daniel Dennis
Bob Davis
Madalena Davis
Mary Jane Davis
Earl Dayton
Harold DeLe Mare
LeVere Dattage
George Dent
Ward Despain
Beth Dixon
Walter Durtschi
Ursula Domina
Wendell Droubay
Hulme Dunford
Dorothy Durfee
Joan Dobson
Connie Earl
Emerson Earl
Harold Eldredge
Betty Anne Eldredge
Blaine Eddington
Nick Elich
Reava Elison
John Elliott
Elsie Embry
Harold England
Robert Erickson
Nadine Erickson
Don Erekson
Sybil Erickson
Virginia Erickson
Joy Evans
Wendell Evans
Phyllis Farrer
Ardith Farrell
Karl Faddis
108
-
Barbara Fitzgerald Lloyd Findlay Bob Ferguson Helen Fletcher Bob Foster
Boyd Fuhriman Max Franson Carl Fuller Jesse Fuller Clem Fullmer
Gene Funk Jack Gilbert Dean Galbraith Heber Gar~ide Lyman Gabrielsen
m 109
n
111
Josephine Harris Myles O. Harris Wendell Harris [esse Harwood Ralph Harrison
8eorge Hatch Edith Hatch Terrell Hatch Albin Hatch hm Hatch
Lenora Hatch Jean Hendry Gene Hendersen Betty Jane Hendricks Ray Hayes
110
n
Max Hess
Ray Heatt
Florence Heywood
Blaine Hickman
Lewis C. Hickman
Betty Lee Hefty
Ernest C. Hirsch
Erma Hobbs
Joan Holfacre
Dorothy Hoffler
Grant Hoffman
Gwendolyn Hogan
June Hoge
Jean Holbrook
John Bruce Hooper
Josephine Holt
Dale Homer
Max Holbrook
Jack Horton
Cecile Houseton
Dick Howard
Kent Howard
Dorothy Howell
Austin Hubbard
Howard Hughes
J. Stanley Hughes
Melvin Hulme
Wanda Hyer
Lela Hunsaker
Lillian Hunter
Roma Hurren
Rula Hurren
Jane Hurst
Dee Hulse
Melvin Israelson
David Ireland
m III
Lars Jenkins Boyd Jacobson Maxine Jenkins Calvin Jensen Golden Jensen
Dorothy Jensen Donna Jensen Max Jensen Ruth Marie Jensen Mark Johanasen
w. Curtis Jolley Alta Johnson Max Johnson Tedd Johnson Dean Johnson
m 112
n
m Marjorie Kloekfer
Knight
Thomas Konalski
Kenneth Kunz
Reba Kygar
Rufus Kyle
Ora Land
Deven Larsen
Emma Jean Larsen
Robert E. Lee
Arnold Larson
James Larson
Lyn Larson
Bill Leatham
Willard Larsen
Theron R. Lushman
Willis LeHhead
Leland Graham
Aileen Lewis
Kenyon Little
Lorna Little
Eldon Lockhart
Wendell Lloyd
Morris LHz
Leon LHz
Demont Lott
Carol M. Low
Glenna Lucas
Clara Lundstrom
Naomi Lyman
Chris Leston
Harold Lindsay
Conrad McBride
Delmond McCallister
Ara McDonald
Irel McQueen
Jim
113
Venice McKeachnie
Worth McNeil
Jeanna Lou McCann
Nelson McFarland
Sherwin M. Maeser
Alvin Mackay
LaRee Mallory
Perry Manwaring
Gordon Marshall
Bill Martin
James Martin
Paul Mason
Camille Mathews
Gladys Mattson
Ellen Manglen
Addie Ruth Maurer
Genvieve May
Evan Memmott
Betty Jane Merrill
Van Memmott
Lowell Markusen
Nord Memmott
Gwen Merrill
Russell Meyers
Verna Meyer
Alice Miller
Esther Mitchell
Dean Mitchell
Dorian Mikelson
Clyde Mockli
Francis Montrose
Orson D. Mohlman
Dan Merlynne Mendenhall Mendenhall
Donna Milligan
Grace Minson
m 114
n
111 Warren M RobeH Ai Urnford Roland More Yv-on n organ Reed Morris Lee Ii orrison " Mortenson
M
Doris M M" B1 all)e " urdock Ray A.< M lV10SS Moser Urra', lV10rg A;f GordonJ Ai an Velda Moses urdock Earl M Lo1 Yers a Mar" Nephi N 1e Nash Betty L eedh arn Van N Ou Nelson Joy Nee1rSwender Son
Richard Nielsen William Nelson Robert Nielsen Ruth Nelson Rex Nielson
Doramae Norr Bruce Nixon Verdell L. Nyland Ted Ogden Doris Okelberry
Louise Ostler Mawin Orgill Mary Gwen Ormond Robert Otto Tean Olsen
115
n
m
11
Corrine Papworth
Dick Owen
William Parker
Louise Painter
Della Palmer
Ronald Painter
DeRay Parker
Maryon Page
Moyle Parker
Ray Partridge
Warren Parry
Lorraine Parkinson
David Patterson
Marjorie Paul
Beth Payne
Pete Paulos
Rex Peirce
Lowell Perry
Scott Peterson
Boyd Peterson
Earl Peterson
Velda Petersen
Cleo Petersen
Maxine Petersen
Winona Peterson
Woodrow Peterson
Calder Pickett
Carol Pond
Jacques Pinkard
Iva Pixton
Charles Polson
Marion Pope
Blaine Porter
Calvin Powell
Alice Price
Hyrum Pringle
116
,-"wen Pugmire Eloise Pugsley Shirley Quinn Lila Ralphs LaRue Rarnpton
Norma Ralphs LaRee Rasmussen Nina Reeder Dorothy Redfield Billy Rees
Winslow Rhoades Marylene Reeve Morris Rich Alberta Rich Gayle Reese
m 117
m
Burton Silcock Elaine Siddoway Vena Singleton Albert Simpson Edward Simpson
Joy Slack Corinne Smith Allen D. Smith Donna Smith Mary Grace Smith
Maxine Smith Shirley Smith Theron Smith Wayne Smith James Sorenson
118
n
LaPreal Sorensen
Marie Sorensen
Wallace Sorenson
Arthell South
Shirley Sowards
David Spencer
John Spendlove
George Sperry
Elmer Stahle
Leonore Stalder
LaMar Stanley
Mildred Stapley
William Staten
Richard Stevens
Don Stoddard
William Mac Stoddard
Elaine Stringham
Edward Summers
Wallace Swanson
Paul Swensen
Ruth Swensen
Craig Sylvester
Paul Taggart
Howard Tanner
Lyman Tarbet
Helen Taylor
Jack Taylor
Phil Taylor
Roger Taylor
Vernon Taylor
Lois Tebbs
Rex Teppsen
Glen Terry
Homer Teuscher
Douglas Thackeray
Rea Therning
m 119
Ann Theurer Frank Thomas Ileen Thomas Lillian Thomas Bonnie Bee Thompson
Jack Thompson Joe Thompson Vernal Thompson Roma Gene Thurston Barbara Tiffany
Jay Tims Dick Tormey Betty Towsley Norlyn Tracy Delmont Tremeling
John Trues BYron T delJ urne }oneal V' r Mal' IlJet VIn To Helen W: lTJashita Jack. w: adsworth agstaif T
WestJe Beth ~ / (alk.er Gordon CW: ey Shirley Walk.er Elizabeth atJand Ruth WarrWardleigh Evan W Bill w: elk.er Marren arion W: Clay W: est Dow estJund Wh GrantnQW"L, eeler lllte
m 120
11
n Willard White
Marian Whitesides
Leland Whittle
Frank Wight
Winifred Wilkenson
Mack Wilhelmsen
Doris Williams
Arthur H. Williams
\1argaret Ann Wilson
Vern Wilson
Ray Wilson
Muriel Winsor
Grant Winegar
Stanley Wise
Duard Woffinden
Melvin Wood
Rolon Wood
Virginia Wood
Ilean Woodbury
Duane Woodland
Fred Woodward
Unita Woodland
Paul Woodward
Barbara Wright
Elved Wright
Glen Wright
Norma Wright
Robert Wright
Guila Wyatt
Joyce Wyatt
Murray Ziegler
Kenneth Zirker
Fern Zollinger
Heber Zollinger
Nathan Zollinger
121
Joe Thompson
I
•
n
I
•
I
I
•
I When school started in the fall Colon e l M. A. Cross was the only familiar face to be seen as Major Bunting, Major Goodrich, and Captain Bates had been called from the college military staff into active service. Major Ben B. Blair, Captain Eldon Stock, Lieutenant Robert Bunker, Lieutenant Durrell Neilson, and Lieutenant Phillip Bullen were
transf~rred
to the military d e-
partment personnel to meet the requirements of our expanding national defense p rogram.
Colonel M. A. Cross
Major Ben B. Blair Captain Eldon Stock
126
Right: Lieutenant Durrell Neilson, Lieutenant Robert Bunker, Lieutenant Phillip Bullen.
Below: Sergeant Dahlstein, Sergeant Moore, Sergeant Daley, Sergeant Cazza.
Late in December of 1940, Taps sounded for Master-Sergeant Eugene Callahan, retired army officer. Gruff voiced and rough as he may have been, "Sarge" Callahan was honored and respected by thousands of young men who have had the privilege of knowing him. His pet expressions, "do yo' see" and "great country, ain't it" will long linger in the minds of soldiers and civilians who have learned discipline and patriotism through his teachings .
I
•
127
With the omnipresent influence of the war in Europe, the Reserve Officers Training Corps has assumed far more importance than in past years. National Selective Service has drafted thousands of men for compulsory service, but the college is also doing its part in the training of men for the United States Army. Divided into two major divisions, the R. O . T. C. offers basic training to all men of Freshman and Sophomore standing and advanced training leading to a second lieutenant's commission in the reserve corps.
In past years, the military section of the Buzzer has been concerned with the advanced division of the military department. This year, however, we have devoted our space to those "unsung heroes," the basic students, who form the bulk of the R. O . T. C. unit. In assembling this material we have presented scenes which are familiar to the basics in their "monkey suits," the cadet officers, the military staff, and those who watch drill from the sidelines.
II 129
Traditionally, Military Sc;ience and Tactics has been looked down upon by most students. The old slogan of "take band and get out of military"
seemed to prevail-there were
more ways and means of evasion than just band, however. To the basic man there is no glory or glamour about going out to march and take orders from a cocky Cadet who happens to be an officer through some "pull" he possesses. This year has seen a great change of attitude and those petty grievances have been forgotten . Students are eager to drill and work their heads off with the hopes of getting a commission in Reserve Officers Training Corps.
8
Both the advanced and basic courses give training in leadership and discipline that are of great value to anyone in civil life, or, if necessary, in the defense of our nation. More and more, students are coming to realize that the R.O.T.G is to be looked upon as an opportunity rather than as something to be shunned. This point is proven by the application for advanced military by nearly onehalf of the Sophomore male population.
I
•
I 131
F or the first time in years, the sponsors cf the unit were organized into a drill teom and from fall until the last parade day, they met each week to drill in basic foot movements. At the annual Military Ball they were featured along with the men's drill team and put on a snappy exhibition ... Cadet Major Bliss L. Mehr served as commanding officer and instructor for the sponsors during the year and was greatly responsible for their success. Mehr, incidentally, was one of six cadets chosen in the Ninth Corps area for a permanent commission in the regular army. Cadet Major Dale W. Olsen was selected as an alternate for the commission.
p
n I
m As usuaL the men's drill team performed, but perhaps never before has the application list for the team been as great as it was this year. The realization of the future made being a member of the drill team seem fruitful to basic students so the officers in charge had an ample supply of candidates to choose from. Cadet Captain Dean W. Stevenson was commanding officer . . . With the new drill being in its second year of usage, the entire unit showed better ability at executing commands. The size of the corps at fall quarter necessitated the forming of a new battalion and therefore observers saw the Third Battalion come into existence. Three batteries were included in each battalion with three platoons to a battery.
133
Highest rankjng officer of the advanced officers was Cadet Colonel Harold B. Hulme, regimental commander. Cadet Lt. Colonel Grover Carter was next in line as regimental executive. Others in the regimental staff included Cadet Captain Dick Ryan, adjutant, and Cadet Joe Everton, sergeant major.
Sponsors of highest rank were Carol
Campbell, Jane White, and Elaine Wintch, all regimental sponsors . . . Down the ranks were Cadet Lt. Colonels Bill Thomas, Sterling Taylor, and John Welch, all battalion commanders, and Cadet Majors Dale Olsen, Harold Simpson, and Bliss Mehr, battalion executives. Sponsors Harriet Parks, Mildred Clark, Laura Dell Torgeson, and Elaine Nelson ranked in the battalion staffs .
•
•
Ismlsse 134
All the graduating advanced officers stepped into a ctive duty, receiving orders in early May to report at Fort Douglas, Utah, on May 30 for ex preliminary checkup. Most of the officers were ordered to California but fourteen 'lucky ones received orders to report to Fort Monroe, Virginia, after a short stay in California. They will attend the Coast Artillery school while at Fort Monroe . .. Th e first advanced officers received their orders for a six weeks' summer camp at Fort Barry, California. They will attend camp schooled better, p robably, than any other group ever to attend a summer camp from Utah State. The reason for this w as the elaborate firing practice the officers received. A miniature firing range constructed in the fieldhouse and a plotting room in the military building gave them valuable experience that formerly wasn't included in the regular training program.
- ---------------------
11
u
/
on
enl
oined BRyANT KEARL_ editN-in-chiel ... diplo",oli c . . . ",oinl e\liel oNoniwli . . SAM c BAlLEy_ EHe,ves . . . will se,ve as editN nexl yeo' ... can w<ile oboul onylhino, oM Ii",e ... lNEDA HlC;KMAN_ OUlslondino ability IN spo\\inO sioMS ... quiel, ene,oeli and ,esou,cecenl lui ... DlCK ROMNEy_ will ,epeol as business ",onooe , nexl yea< ... successlul od-qe\\e' ... wonls lo'oe' pope< . . . HAROLD SlMPSONAeoo,ded as one 01 besl colleoe spD"S w<ile's in wesl . . . pD,liol 1o bio-li",e olhlelic p,oow'" 01 Uloh Siole ... BOB CRlNE--OSSiSloOl business ",oOooe, . . . ho,d wNke, ... misses nO bels on Ihe odve,lisino onole
Bryant Kearl Sam Bailey Ineda Hickman
Dick Romney Harold SimpSon Bob Caine
138
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Press convention winners ... suite of offices . .. apple eaters and p olishers · .. press night bowling sessions .. . pick paper apart at Thursday class · . . give school credit for activities ... fight the Buzzers .. . six page paper campaigners . . . republicans . . . makers of news . . . lab for potential journalists . . . adlibbers .. . impartial · . . campus pulse . . . conservative makeup . . . poor prognosticators of propaganda ... bi-quarterly parties · . . movie goers ... spring canyon party . . . bid adieu to the old and welcome the new.
Top: Bernell Winn, Marion Xavier Hanson. Center: Jeanne Jennings, JoBe th Johnson, Genevieve Johnson. Bottom, First row: Ann Barber, Gwen Hunsaker, Norlyn Tracy, Myrtle Johnson, Lora Stratford. Second row: Calder Pickett, Lane Palmer, Bryce Roe, David Bernstein, Stan Andersen.
139
I 941 Karl T. Homer Editor
New office- combined studio, darkroom, dressing rooms .. . streamlined makeup . . . beautiful secretaries . .. candid camera fiends . . . informal . . . super salesmen . . . personality pickers . . . ball givers . . . rule for a day ... canyon party celebrates finis of book . .
editor often
h ibernates ... press conference g oers . .
trophy win-
ners . .. republicans . . . independent and self-sufficient ... business trips to Salt Lake City . . . pluggers, depe ndable . . . cheerful workers . . . ill rewarded . . . share press car .. on hand always .. . obliging . .. casaba rivals of Student Life ... pan opponent publication .. . silent workers . .. worriers . .. precedent make rs . .. indexers ... reminiscenses . .. colored photography . .. Christmas card senders.
Harold E. Collard Business Manager
Horace Tremelling
Dorothy Jensen
Sam Bailey
Âť
Homer Stephenson
Ra y Canning
Bob Peterson
Grant Bethe rs
Marqaret Ann W ilson
Elaine Nelson
Marj orie Paulson
Doris W a llin
Here they are on pages 140, 141, and 142, the brains and brawn behind the 1941 BUZZER ... threw out use of conventional titles ... substituted "catch captions" . .. combine art work and photograph y.
. help choose person-
alities . . . beat Student Life and Student Council in basketball . . . have unorthodox ways of publishing a book . .. purch ased new camera, enlarger, dark room equipment and typewriters ... spend time praying for new ideas .. . prefer to work at night ... got "brain storm" on military section .. . used "brain storm" in spite of objections from advanced military students . . . plan parties but never have them . .. hard on typewriters and telephones . .. hope book will come out on time.
/3
/3 In spite of certain eccentricities and ideas of the editor, a capable and efficient staff quickly took to its work and produced the 1941 Buzzer. During production of the book many new ideas were conceived and incorporated into the dummy with the result that several sections have been handled differently than in past years. Most noticeable changes have been in the military and personality sections as well as in the method of handling titles and sub-divisions .. . Along with the work there has been a lighter side to look back upon. On February 7th, the Buzzer and Student Life staffs battled for supremacy of the basketball floor only to end tied up 20-20. Immediately following the game was the Buzzer Assembly climaxed by the Buzzer Ball that night in the Dansante. Crowning achievement of the year came when the Student Life staff was defeated in a return game of basket- , ball. Only a few days later the Buzzerites swamped the Stude:':1t Council 27-11 to win the campus basketball championship.
Delbert Napper, designer of subdivisions pages 31, 41, 125, 137, 145, 227, 265, and 293.
Dale Steed, designer of sub-division pages 65,81,99, 171,181, 197, 253, 273, and 281.
Charles Henry, Maryon Page, Gloria Harris, Haven Barlow
142
Bernell W inn Scribble Editor
Phil Andrews Scribble Business Ma nager
Helen Allred Lewis Blue Book, Student Directory
BLUE BOOK: Orients Frosh . . . informs upperclassmen about school . .. gives much needed advice .. . contains constitution ... DIRECTORY: Names . .. addresses . . . telephone numbers . . . home towns . . . class rank ... major subject .. . lists everyone . .. SCRIBBLES: Outlet for literary amateurs . .. word manipulators .. . poets .. . authors ... stormy survival . .. deferred editor selection .. . style revisions . . . de commercialized . . . Bernell Winn Chief . . . hut
mor personalized . .. artistically illustrated .. . read apt
plauded appreciated little ... bigger better ... well edited t
t
. . . council censored . . . hard working staff . . . JUNIPER: Foresters publication .. . trade magazine . .. eagerly anticipated ... yearly . . . records department advances . .. alumni doing . . . attractive entertaining ... student features t
. .. long planned . . . large efficient staff .. . un rewarded .. . t
Foresters favorite literature . . . only one of its kind at Utah John Bernhart, Juniper Editor
State.
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Scenes picked at random from "Much Ado About Nothing" show some of the highlights of the play . . . . A tense moment when death is standing near . . . The three fools trumping up jail charges ... Lovers
ex~hanging
knowing
glances ... The priest pronouncing the marriage ceremony.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Under the careful tutelage of Dr. Chester
J.
Myers, only recently returned from a year's leave of absence, a cast headed by veteran dramatists Deon Hatch, Harold Weiner, and Eldon Jacobsen thrilled packed houses with their performances of "Much Ado About Nothing." Through inspired acting, the entire cast made Shakespeare's play seem as much alive today as when it was written.
Our South American neighbors have mingled feeling as shown in our pictures taken from " The W omen Have The ir Way" . . La ug h that one off if you can . . . There was bitterness, too . . . A happy threesome of girls ... A haughty little miss refuses.
THE WOMEN HAVE THEIR WAY With very spectacular stage settings forming a picturesque background, a cast of mostly women presented a three night stand before full houses. Floyd T. Morgan, director and set designer, chose the play for its intriguing plot and South American local color. Although new to Utah's stage, the characters all turned in commendable performances. headed by Iva Pixton, Norma ShotwelL and Marjorie Tanner.
VALLEY FORGE Maxwell Anderson's historical drama, "Valley Forge," directed by Dr. Albert O . Mitchell, new to the speech department faculty this year, thrilled packed houses with its dramatic qualities. Colorful costumes, rustic scenery, experienced actors, and excellent direction all contributed in making a smashing hit. Leading roles were carried by Arbon Christensen, Harold Weiner, Dave Latimer, Dick Harris, Merrill Prows, ond Sunny Swenson. Dated in the Rev olutionary War period, the play was built around George Washington and his army during their winter at Valley Forge.
THE TORCH BEARERS A hilarious comedy from the word go, liThe Torch Bearers" had audiences roaring for all three performances. The plot was built around the trials and tribulations of a group of women lighting , the way for their cause by carrying the torch. Just exactly what their cause was still remains somewhat of a mystery. However, when a play within a play yras given, showing the back stage side of the production, it proved to be the best bit of comedy seen on the Little Theatre Stage ... liThe Torch Bearers" was the presentation of both townspeople and college students under the direction of Dr. Chester J. Myers. Cast of characters included Mrs. H. S. Carter, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Floyd Morgan, Iva Pixton, Bryant KearL and LaVern Young.
aI
p
Produ ced entirely by freshmen as a feature of Freshman Week, "Brother Rat" was a play that caused a good deal of comment throughout the college along with causing some eye-brow raising. Neverthele ss, it was a lively production that w as in keeping with the peppy sp irit the frosh have evinced this year . . . Directed by Dr. Albert O. Mitchell and featuring Dick Stevens and Widstoe Checketts, the play depicted the life of cadets (rats) at the Virginia Military Institute. Feminine leads were portrayed by Myr Louise Mehr, Barbara Balch, Betty Lee Hefty, Barbara Fitzgerald, Iva Pixton, and Constance Blair . .. It was the first time in several years that a freshman class has attempted a play but the net result was so satisfactory that it will likely become an annual occurrence. It was presented during the 1a tter part of spring quarter.
Floyd T. Morgan, play director and set designer who has d e sig ned a nd built all scenery used in plays produced during the past year.
ausl Charles Gounod's "Faust" was grand opera choice .. . tenth consecutive year of musical performances . . . more than 5000 witness, five performances .. . Ogden, Preston supplied packed houses . . . Shepherd, Doty, climax college careers ... Jerry brilliant as Mephistopheles ... magic galore . . . Kathleen Blair and Virginia Christensen produced romantic elements . . . Claudius masterful as title character . . . Walter Welti sees his ninth Aggie opera pass ... "Faust" presented for second time in Utah State history' . . . other time in 1933 ... stars in supporting roles ... Charles Steen directs orchestra ... LuDean Rogers accompanist . . . chorus of more than 100 ... Hazel Owens masquerades as a man . .. "Best in History"-Ogden papers . . . Canneigeter, Hansen, Bateman shine as minors .. . chorus scenes stirring.
Also placed under the direction of well-liked Professor Steen, Utah State's orchestra laid down another excellent season of provision of college symphony demonstration. Top praise of Logan music lovers to the Aggie orchestra rung down on the music for "Faust," one of the most impressive productions in opera history at the college ... Again this year presenting its two traditional concerts, one in a student assembly and one in connection with class of '41 exercises, the orchestra attained a splendid standard of symphonic performance.
Ba nd Sponsors- Ann Cha mberla in, Marjorie Tanner
In the second year of its official organization, the
Utah Aggie Pep Band stamped itself this season as an efficient servant of school functions, livening considerably the Aggie basketball pep, and playing for other activities on call. Maestro of the swingsters for 1940-41 was Leroy Prestguard, music major and head cheer leader. Traveling with the team on occasion, fulfilling a real need on the campus, the Pep Band continues to gain momentum as a revived tradition of Utah State.
/3 a It With Utah State's "band man of long standing/' N. W. Christiansen, absent from the college for study in New York, this year's R. O. T. C. band, at first tentatively and then wholeheartedly accepting the baton of new director Charles
J. Steen, continued its seven-league strides as a leader in Utah con-
cert music, a vital cog in Aggie campus spirit and a commendable part of the Utah State military unit ... Playing an important role in regimental review and parade on the picturesque Aggie quadrangle, the band won praise for its annual spring concert in Old Main, its part in the Home and Harvest Festival and its appropriate place in graduation ceremonies for 1941-as amsmg the outstanding contributions of the musicians to the college year . .. Band trip of the year took 62 on a lO-concert tour through central Utah, with headquarters at Salt Lake City. Excellently received by audiences in that area, indications were that the group added materially to the Utah Aggie "rush-talk."
Channing Pollock topped student lyceum numbers with lecture March 27"Wake Up America" ... featured at third annual poetry festival ... Neminoff, Luboschutz pianist performers .. . amaze crowd with coordination . . . Barton Harp Quintette finished year . .. girls alternated as soloists . . . Dr. Sherwood Eddy reviewed world conditions ... opened lyceum series .. . Swiss pianist Roger Aubert followed .. . Dr. Ethan Colton talked on foreign affairs ... impressed students of crucial world affairs . .. Eva Jessye choir appear as initial program of winter quarter .. negro singers revive southern spirituals.
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Robert Wilfe
Russian Cossack Choir packed field house for concert .. . Belgium String Quartette play in tabernacle ... Metro baritone Donald Dickson shows versatility . . . receives student plaudits graciously ... sports enthusiast. Dean Wanlass heads college committee . Music Association of Logan units in sponsorship.
I Douglas Parkinson, Debate Manager
Lane Palmer Raymond Kimball
DEBATE COUNCIL:
Prof. Murray Dr. Durham Dr. Mitchell
Dr. G . Homer Durham Debate Coach
First row : Evan Iverson, Alton Davis, Marion Collister, Rene Ballard, Glen Fuller. Second row : Bud Williams, Lane Palmer, Stan Andersen, Don Bowen, Jack Anderson. Third row : George Armstrong, Alan Fonnesbeck, Ruth Warr, Adrus Hansen, Raymond Kimball , Jack Bowen.
Busy throughout the entire year, Utah State's debate squad felt well rewarded at the conclusion of a year's campaigning with the knowledge that two of its senior members had captured top honors in one of the west's leading debate meets . .. Raymond Kimball and Mont Kenny, representing the college at the Rocky Mountain Speech C::mference in Denver, Colorado, placed first and second respectively, easily outdistancing opponents from colleges all over the intermountain region as well as from the west coast .. . Douglas Parkinson and Alan Fonnesbeck were lettermen champions of the squad w hile two freshmen coeds, Ruth Worr and Adrus Hansen, were non-letter¡ men titlists. Parkinson, in addition,
W'J.S
debate manager while Fonnesbeck
served as Agora Club dictator. Dr. G. Homer Durham was debate coach.
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Basically the men's and women's choruses are organized separately, but their activities are so closely interwoven that it is difficult to treat them individually. Both choruses are under the expert direction of Professor Walter Welti and accompanied by LuDean Rogers ... Largest undertaking of the combined choruses was the production of Gounod's grand opera, Faust. Faust was staged for three performances in Logan, one in Ogden, and
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, mens one in Preston, Idaho. Each performance was a tribute to Professor Welti's and Miss Rogers' ability to bring out the best in their students ... Spring quarter the choruses spent a week in touring the state of Utah singing before townspeople and high school students. During the course of the trip, over twenty concerts spread fame for the Utah Aggies. Additional activities ineluded the presentation of numerous concerts in Logan and the production of several radio programs which were broadcast to large listening audiences.
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Color Guard presents colors at the Military Ball held in honor of Governor Maw of the State of Utah.
Cadet Officers and Sponsors hear Major Blair speak at the Military Ball Banquet held in the Commons.
President Roosevelt draws number 158.
The three nasty spies saluting each other.
From the pens of Eldon Jacobsen and John Welch, came this year's version of Kollegiate Kapers"Draftee Dazee." Breaking away from the traditional vaudeville style of show, the co-directors wrote their script in a continuity planned to make the Kapers a play with many short scenes. The characters satirized everything connected with the draft and national defense from President Roosevelt and the first draft number down to the lowest and dumbest of Buck Privates, Mortimer Snerd.
Co-directors Welch and Jacobsen Mortimer Snerd with his marching machine. Julete Cordon singing on the old "A." No show is complete without a dance chorus.
The prize winning booth in the making - Foresters.
Feature exhibit of the 1941 festival.
David Ferrin and Clint Zollinger, designers and builders of the HomeHarvest Festival. General Chairman, Sterling Taylor and committee member Frances Glasset resting for a moment in the feature exhibit of the festival.
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esl/val Judging teams exhibiting their trophys.
Below :
Margaret
Be llo
and
Joyce Adney putting on a Home Economics demonstration.
In order that every department of the school could exhibit their work, the Home-Harvest Festival was held this year for the first time. The festival, which will probably become an annual event, is an enlargement of the former Ag show held during Homecoming ... Winning grand prizes during the three day event were the Foresters and the Home Economics majors ... Sterling Taylor was chairman of the festival with Dave Ferrin and Clint Zollinger being in charge of decorations.
dR sllittIe The College Institute was founded on the belief that spiritual development is as important to the welfare of the individual as the scientific, social, and physical development offered by the college. Each year over 90 per cent of the students registered at the college take classes at the Institute.
Dr. Romney, Dr. Hunter, and Dr. Richards who comprise the faculty of the L. D. S. Institute.
Very typical of every Sunday School meeting in the College Institute is this shot showing all seats taken and but very litle standing room left . . . Following the services hundreds come out of the institute after having spent a morning of spiritual uplifting.
Savile Shoupe and Homer Stephenson sorting mail in the College Post Office.
Uta h State's famous trio, Grace Swenson, Alys Baugh, and Shirlee Allen.
May 2, Senior Day and the school passes out free lunches.
Dean Hendricks moves into her new office in the Commons.
Top right: Paul Howard receives free ticket to Los Angeles. Homer Stephenson watches as Buzzer Business Manager, Harold Collard, makes the presentation. Center: Elkins and Peterson, the two most miserable men at school. Below: Main Hall after any assembly or between any morning classes.
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Left: The Editor introduces winning Buzzer personalities at Buzzer Ball. Below: There may not be benches enough at intermission, but there is always the floor.
Karl T. Homer, Elaine Wintch, Farrell Ensign, Helen A. Lewis, Beth Pocock, Harold Hiner, Raymond Kimball, Bryant Kearl, Roland Reading.
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Right : A. W. S. leaders Winon Perry, Barbara Fitzgerald, Elaine Wintch, Rae Scott, Edna Stewart, and Grace Anderson act as dating bureau for annual A. W. S. Get Acquainted dance.
m With the W est's India n Summer hanging over Logan, the A. c.'s p icture sque camp us was presided ove r by Beryl Rigby, a d judged homecoming q ueen, Ra y 'Butch ' Kimb a ll, "Scotty" Clements
student cha irma n , and Erwin
'Scotty' Cle ment, popular a lumni secre tary.
That long-criticized dormant Aggie pep suddenly burst into full-fledged flame the night of Friday, October 11, when enthusiastic thousands thronged center and main to sound-off the 1940 homecoming. In what Coach "Dick" Romney termed "the greatest pep demonstration within recent memory," as hundreds of alums joined the ranks, the homecoming scene shifted swiftly from bonfire rally to radio pepcast, changed its vein for a semi-formal homecoming ball, hit the streets Saturday morning with a spectacular homecoming parade, staged a thousand and one reunions over the day and climaxed itself in a gridiron classic interesting but regretable.
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Right: Chairman "Butch" Kimball confers with assistant Sterling Peterson. Left page: Color guard leads parade; Chi Omega float, "Seeing Aggie Home. Center: Sigma Nus phut-phut along. Bottom: Plenty of water and muscles.
,,
Pictures on these two pages are typical Aggie "A" Day shots representative of the day's activities- running
cement,
working,
resting, eating, and watching the fun of the assembly, rush,
football
game,
sandbag or water
soaking. Also we include a shot of chairman Sterling Peterson.
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Amazing is the word to use when referring to the number of improvements the male members of the Aggie student body accomplish on "A" Day .. . Debris is cleared away, sidewalks laid, trees planted and 1500 lunches eaten at the conclusion of the working hours. Other activities of the day include an assembly, a football game and the Workman's Ball at the Dansante . . . One of the features of "A" day that goes to make it always an interesting
event- for spectators at
least- is the activity of the Vigilante Committee. Created to deal with non-workers and tiewearers, the committee with the aid of a fire hose and plenty of cold water has been very successful in curing lazy streaks ... In charge of preparations for "A" Day this year was student councilman, Sterling Peterson. Serving capably as secretary of the event for the second time was Edna Stewart
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Stan Anderson
Chairman Ray Kimball
Hy Hunsaker
Ken Vanderhoff
One of the Aggies' outstanding traditional events is the annual Winter Carnival held in Logan Canyon. A large percent of the student body turns outsome to sculpture, some to watch, but most to play. . . Competition is keen among sororities, clubs and fraternities for intramural points and close contests add to the color of the gala event ... Thrilling slaloms, downhill runs, cross country races, hot cocoa, beautiful sculptures, chic skiing suits and wet trousers all typify a day that is eagerly awaited by Aggie students.
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For the second time in as many years, the Foresters won the Grand Championship of the Winter Carnival. In the fraternity competition, Sigma Nu beat out Sigma Chi by a narrow margin of two points. Sigma Phi Epsilon proved themselves to be the artists of the campus when they received the trophy for the best piece of sculpturing.
Dick Ryan and Carol Campbell take "five" for a bite of lunch while Mac Maeser is busily engaged copping off top honors in the men's slalom.
Some Aggies skied, some watched, some sculptured,
but there were
some of us that got rather cold and stayed close to the warmth of a fire.
John Welch Valedictorian
Harold Hiner Citizenship Award
Elaine Wintch Citizenship Award
To open the honorary section, it is most fitting to feature the honorary seniors of the year-John Welch, valedictorian, and Elaine Wintch and Harold Hiner, citizenship award winners .. . Welch, a political science major, finished four years of college with a straight-A record.
A graduate of South
Cache High School, he had but one B there and that in a half credit band course. He hasn't been a book worm entirely, though, for he co-managed Kollegiate Kapers this year and is an advanced cadet in ROTC .. . Student body officers Wintch and Hiner established enviable records in extra-curricular work but at the same time kept to their studies well enough to make Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity.
Their smiling effici-
ency was a major factor in the success of the student government this year.
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Top ten percent by schools
.. straight A students . .. inactive .. . d3,::ac1 o
old .. . nationaL honorary.
. wear arm bands at commencement . .. marc>
proudly ... job h opefuls . . . graduate
~~:hool
students ... raise
c~ a3s
a v e ra qo
. . . name members in spring . . . honored at awards assembly. . . d :s '-in qu ished ... meet once . .. faculty membe::-s eligible for membership .. . attained by few . . . desired by all ... goal for frosh . . . regarded
unreachab~e
by
sophs .. . juniors start to add up average.
First row: N. Redd, H. Morris, H. fl.. Lewis, M. Davis, B. Theurer, S. Mons0I1, T. Summers, H. Hulme, E. Berghout, D. Olsen, M. Feulner, H. fl.. Luke, E. Wintch. Second row: H. Woodward, B. Booth, J. E. Packer, S. fl.. Taylor, G. Romney, E. Burgoyne, J. S. Pace, B L.. Embry, C. D. Gessel, D. K. Fuhriman, L. R. Brite. Third row: J. Hanson, J. P. Tucker, R. Kimball, H. Hiner, B. C. Christensen, J. Welch, G. Carter, P. H. Taylor, H. Stephenson, M. Johnson, B. Brown .
. . . Receiving the Phi Kappa Phi ribbon
183
¡ .. see what I mean?
First row: Richard Call, Thomas M. Hall, Rodney Palmer, Ralph Carlson, Merrill Prows. Second row: D. M. Hammond, C. L. Anderson, Terry Hansen, Edwin Budge, Reuel Lamborn, Melvin Davis. Third row: Ralph Peterson, Grover Carter, Ralph Richards, H. A. Theurer, Charles Heywood.
Started at Alabama . . . pre-medics . . . sophomores, upper classmen . . . two point average needed . .. annually contribute a member to Columbia .. ." Truth I Pursue" .. . sponsor lectures . .. educational movie3 .. . acquire bed side manner ... genial advisers . .. invitational banquet ... spring dancing party .. . hard workers ... steady nerves . .. strong hands . . . growing in popularity . . . take examinations ... point to graduate workers .. . proud of their profession .. . Dr. Kildares .. . ambitious . .. look, plan ahead . . . dignified in looks, actions.
ella
Ag rarians . . . eleven years old .. . intellects, personalities . . selected on sch olarship, character .. . meet bi-month ly .. future feeders of America ... nationally affiliated . . . humorous initiations .. . cow callers .. . hoe wearers . . . name new members bi-yearly ... sponsor scholarship award to top sophomores . . . Sterling Taylor, president and Home Harvest show It' s a prize winning stock of grain.
m anager . . . includes Foresters . . . coopera te in feud w itn Engineers ... spring formal ... promote dairying, farming .. milk drinkers .. . ice cream eaters.
First row: Grant Rich, Leonard H. Pollard, Robert Corey, J. T. Abbott, Sterling Taylor, Jay McFarland. Second row: Luther Bergen, Simon Baker, Ward E. Stevens, Albert W. MitchelL Douglas W. Henricks, Ruel E. Crandall, Alvin Warnick. Third row: Harold Hiner, Victor Rudolph, Bryan Booth, Lynn Hollist, Marl<. Wilson, L. W. Rasmussen, Noble DeHart, William E. Murray, Paul L. Howard. Fourth row: Elmer C. Cox, Lee Neilson, Tony Cunha, Ray J. Downs, William Whitaker, Wilson Foote, Roy Bean, Ernest M. Skinner.
/3 I u e !( Local, national .. . score of members . .. two faculty advisers ... organized for service . .. sixth year of seniority .. . sponsor projects . . . broadcasters, receptionists . . . masters of ceremonies . . . formal m onthly dinners . . . informal luncheons . . . meet and eat . . . accomplish much . . . think and act . . . sponsor assembly and house decoration contests . . . give yearly activity award to most outstanding lower classman . . . scholars . . . men of action ... small, elite . . . name new members in fall . . . impressive .. . wear emblems proudly .. . united.
First row: Dr. Datus Hammond, Bliss Mehr, Mont Kenney, Homer Stephenson, Wayne Morgan, Major Ben B. Blair. Second row: Rodney Palmer, Raymond Kimball, Sterling Peterson, Harold Simpson, Dale Olsen, Harold Hinar, Sam Bailey. Third row: J. T. Abbott, Eldon Jacobsen, Sid Pridy, Ned Clyde, Grant Bethers, Bryant Kearl.
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First row: Beth Lockhart, Ina Doty, Jane White, Ruth Hammond, AlicE Simmonds, Clara West. Second row: Sybl Cook, Winifred Larsen, Ruth Ferrin, Elsie Hansen, Violet Lindsay, Lorraine Anderson, Grace Anderson, Mae Anderson, Marie Beuhler. Third row: Helen Lundstrom, Beryl Hansen, Bertha Monson, Elaine Nelson, Helen Gardner, Beryl Theurer, Florence Prince, Ineda Hickman.
Commercial secretaries . . . typists
shorthand artists . . .
upperclass women . . . fifth season
hope for national af-
filiation . .. partner to Alpha Kappa Psi . . . scholastically inclined . . . give $50 award to junior girl of highest academic achievement .. . meet twice a month . . . cheerful . . . cute ... hope to marry the boss .. . hope boss is business executive . . capitalists ... faculty members' helpers . . . thirty members . . . invitational . . . efficient dictation and not takers.
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. . . the plans are h ere
First row : Cha rles J. Myers, adviser, Mauvia Tracy, Royal Henderson, Eldon Jacobsen, Deon Hatch , Harold W e ine r. Second row: Karl T. Homer, LaVern Young, James Muse, Warren Caldwell, Max W adsworth , Aaron Royla nce, Milo Nelson.
Dramatists ... stage managers . .. set designers .. . build and paint scenery ... produce theatre plays .. . read "'/ariety" . . . national, honorary . . . fifteenth year .. . hoist drama standards ... socailly inclined .. . distinctive parties . . . carry play roles ... assembly stars ... have g ood time ... receive plaudits ... could be more active . . . spring social . . . meet seldom ... play reviewers . . . ta ke speech classes . . . polished and smooth speakers . .. versatile ... assist directors .. . work late . .. apply grease paint . . . usher at plays.
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d
m Local women's honorary journalistic fraternity ... founded January 27, 1932 . .. seven charter members ... now twenty-four strong . . . sponsor short story contest . .. publish winning story in Scribble . .. require members to work on publication before qualifying for membership ... meet monthly . . . invite speakers from English department and newspapers . . . excellent writers . .. possess huge vocabularies Harriet Parks, vice-president. .
. Ineda Hickman, president Marjorie Paulson, secretary.
First row: Doris Passey, June Hanson, Elizabeth Price, Ineda Hickman, Harriet Parks, Marjorie Paulson, Jo Beth Johnson. Second row: Marguerite Kropfli, Genevive Johnson, Ruth Hyer, Melba Jensen, Grace Anderson, Elaine Nelson, Ruby Killpack, Helen Lundstrom, Myrtle Johnson, Beryl Theurer, Bernell Winn, Gwen Hunsaker, Jeanne Jennings, Joyce Adney.
journalists discussing journalism.
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Home Ecers . . . national, honorary . . . Kappa chapter . . . organized in 1923 .. . fruit cake bakers . .. sponsored selling drive . .. pie makers . . . table setters . . . think stomach is near heart ... good wives ... matrimonial hopefuls . . . cottage residents . . . live by budget . .. donate scholarship of $50 to top greenling ... good timers . .. happy, wholesome .. . modest, motherly . . . promote moral, intellectual development .. . kitchen lovers ... sewing hobbyists .. . plan menus ... feature refreshments at parties . . . alternate as hostesses ... white apron wearers . .. like Commons building.
First Row: Phyllis Gardner, Elaine Hafen, Ruth Smith, Madonna Herbert. Second Row: Genevieve Romney, Ruby Killpack, Marietta Nyman, Mignon Perry, Miss Moen, Harriet Parks, Norma Redd. Third Row: Faye Crawford, Genevieve Creer, Frances Glassett, Theresa Hill, Rae Scott, Marjorie Paulson, Elaine Sandberg, Nina Richards, Beulah Brady, Jo Beth Johnson, Jean Hanson.
Membership limited to juniors and seniors ... social scientists ... also have graduate students, alumni, instructors, and administrative officers among members .. . sponsor an annual sociology tour of the state institutions . . . meet often . . . have panel discussions ... hope to be teachers or case workers . . . listen to lectures on social diseases.
Pi
amma
First row: Don Hunt, David Gancheff, Rex Pugsley, Kenneth Stephens. Second row: Delmar Kearl, Barbara Henderson, Prof. Joseph Symons, Ralph Duce, Woor;Jrow Scott, Elmer Sommers, Dr. F. D. Daines, Miss Evelyn Hodges, Mrs. Carmen Fredrickson, Dr. J. D. Brite, Glen Peterson, George Armstrong, Morris Morgan. Third row: Leo Byington, Ross Kelley, John Bailey, Dee Pincock, Louis Bowen, Alan Luke, Don Taylor, Bert Anderson, Homer Stephenson, Ray Kimball.
Advanced m ilitary men . .. future generals .. . identified by red and blue band with five bronze stars, w orn on left breast of uniform ... nineteen years old ... send Captain Dale O lson to national convention . . . initiates mock military d rill . . . hold regular meetings . .. sponsor girls' rifle team . . . shoot squirrels . .. give candy and refreshments at regular meetings . . . have dra w ings for the candy ... next national convention to be held in Salt Lake City.
Russ Mecham gets his bar and stars.
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First row: Captain E. Stock, D. Olsen, R. Reading, V. Bendixson, R. Howell, B. Hey.
H. Morris, H. Hulme,
Second row: C. Hedborg, G. Holman, R. Meacham, J. Wetzler, H. Hiner, E. Cox, . Lacey, P. Johnson, S. Peterson, G. Pace, C. Axelgard, E. Geddes, N. Clyde, K. Hampton, R. Embry, R. Hampton, J. Everton, N. Griffin, D. Ryan. Third row : T. Neilsen, C. Stock, B. Doutre, D. Rogers, B. Corey, J. T. Abbott, F. Hurst, R. Bankhead, R. Romney.
. . . group leaders planting a tree in front of the Field House.
First row; Haro1.d Hiner, John Bernhart, Ward Stevens, Victor Rudolph, James Gatherum. Second row; Joe Neurmanic, LuthEr Bergen, Dr. D. 1. Rassmusen, Nolan West, Prof. George H. Barnes. Third row; John Killough, Kenneth Hampton, Elmer Cox, Reuel Janson, Prof. Geo. H. Kelker. Fourth row; Dr. Lawrence Hampton, Harry Woodard.
Stoddard,
Everett
Doman,
Rex
First year as national honorary forester's fraternity ... formerly Phi Gamma Rho ... upperclassmen . .. sL'holastically inclined .. . capable ... ax men . .. Arbor Day tree planters ... reign during foresters week ... plaid shirt wearers ... hope for civil service jobs ... supervise foresters' A Day ... publicity getters ... engrnve highest scholar's name on plaque . . . work for Uncle Sam in the summer ... idolize Bunyan and remember h is theft by Engineers ... distincHve dance givers .. . questionable assemblies ... individual leaders ... united electioneers.
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Stockmarketers .. . hedge, sell short .. . corner the market . . . make paper millions . . . losers fete winners .. . financiers, accountants, merchandisers, advertisers ... foster scientific research . have tri-state sessions . .. high scholarsh ip . take commerce courses . . . audit b ooks . . . sweat over w orkshee ts . . . rule commerce library . . . n oisy . . . sponsor lectures . . . take trip s . meet often . . . concerned over depressions . conduct surve ys .. . analy ze buying motives and habits ... give sch olarship award.
. . . last year's business fluc tuations
First row: Bert Rob erts, National President, Mr. Jones; Prof. Al Swiny ard, William W offinden. Second row: Alan Luke, George Armstrong, Seth Stewart, Wallace Allen, Vern Beuhle r, Roy Scott. Third row ; Homer Stephenson, Floyd Ralphs, Bill Stockdale, Mark Child, David Hulme.
... the president a nd vice-president
First row: Dick Ryan, Elaine Wintch, Bryant Kearl. Second row: Lorra ine Anderson, He len A. Lewis, Da le Olson, Jean Ha nson, Horace Gunn. Third row: Bill Thomas, LaVerd Whitehead , Carmen Leigh , Ra y mond Kimb a ll.
Twenty-first year of activity . . . local in nature . .. twelve members . . . cream of senior crop . . . distinguished for activity, personality, scholarship . . . bowlers, lunchers, moviegoers . . . alternate as hosts, hostesses .. . Student Life editor, president .. . Elaine Wintch, vice president members named each spring at senior assembly . .. wrangle some deliberate some . . . wear emblems .. . no monthly dues ... party assessments . .. social climbers.
. envied, liked . .. mistaken by frosh . . . associ-
ate with social fraternities
. . not self admirers . .. fun lovers .. . hard
workers.
Headed by Grace Anderson of
Th-~ta
Upsilon, the Women's
Panhellenic Council quickly swung into action by setting up and enforcing new sorority rushing rules. Under the new ruling it is necessary for each girl desiring to be rushed to sign with the dean of women so that rushing can be limited to those girls wishing to join sororities . . . Working with the representatives of the Men's Panhellenic CounciL the annual Greek Swing Sing was fostered and produced May 11 . 11.
First row: Roma Johnson, Sue Shctwell; Tau Zeta Tau. Second row: Melba Brunt, Harriet Parks; Kappa Delta. Third row: Ineda Hickman, Kahtleen Mabey; Chi Omega. Fourth row: Marjorie Paulson, Dee Louise Parker; Alpha Chi Omega. Fifth row: Nedra Datwyler, Carol Wennergren; Theta Upsilon.
Grace Anderson, President
Ruel Crandall, President
Organized for the purpose of creating better relationships among the fraternities on the campus, the Men's Panhellenic Council has had a trying year.
This year has seen the council ponder
over the status of organizations on the campus. They have sponsored the Greek Swing Sing, Inter-fraternity Basketball, the men's scholarship cup, and Panhellenic Dances. Biggest headache of the council is the
~nacting
and enforcing of
rushing rules that will keep everything "on the level."
First row: Dick Ryan, Sigma Chi; Jack Lacey, S.A.E.; Rex Pugsley, Beta Kappa. Second row : 1. T. Abbott, Sigma Chi; Charles Jensen, S.A.E.; Bob Hey, Beta Kappa. Third row: Ronald Johnson, Lambda Chi; Mack Wray, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Keith So:-ensen, Pi Kappa Alpha. Fourth row: Edwin Lcfthouse, Lambda Chi; John Clay, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Horace Gunn, Pi Kappa Alpha. Fifth row: Spencer Jacques, Sigma Nu; George Tripp, Sigma Nu; George McDonald, Secretary of the Men's Panhellenic Council.
Annette Cardon
Jean Christensen
Doris Wallin
Farrel Ensign
Helen Lundstrom
. . . waiting for a fourth.
. . . dishwashers
First women's organization on campus and first social sorority .
formerly
Sorosis . . . national since 1934 . . . h igh ideals, scholarship, culturE, and development of the arts ... known as the "Castle Kids" but sometimes referred to as the "Gas House Kids" . . . what a life.
. . clever Moth er
Goose assembly . . . singers, dramatists, skiers . .. sold out to Sigma Nu .. . look toward new house ... said to agree with Sigma Chi's ... ancient automobiles . . . fete outstanding pledge . .. came through on top in spring elections.
Deon Hatch Edna Stewart Norma Thorstensen Laura Dell Torgeson Elaine Nelson Hazel Owens
Enid Fishburn Annabelle Smith Dee Louise Parker Almeda Brown June Hanson Bery I Hansen
Jean Rowe Willa Smith Marjorie Jarvis Norma Naisbitt Marjorie Paulson Shirley Peterson
Ellen Wilson Beth Sanders Nelda Calder Helen Paulsen Marjorie Woodruff Helen Stewart
Maurine Jensen Ruth Worlton Jessie Ray Ann Groutage Annabelle Dayley Melba Wallin
Mary Louise Hale Dorothy Jensen Dorothy Wanlass Ruth Warr Unita Woodland Mildred Stapley
Elizabeth Wardleigh Margaret Ann Wilson Gwen Merrill Alice Miller Marian West Mary Berntsen
Blanche Deschamps Melba Jensen Dorothy Bowen Maryon Page Vena Singleton Afton Carter
Elaine Siddoway Shirley Smith Barbara Tiffany Louise Painter Betty Ann Eldredge Betty Jane Merrell
Bela Emulators of scholarship ... full fraternity life . . . installed at Utah State, 1930 . . . third oldest national ... annual chap wearers bright shirts . .. ten gallon hats .. . cowboys ... rounduppers longest shorte st bigg e st b oys ... dramatists .. . on upgrade fast . . . well org anized . . . growing. . . informal parties . . . send missionaries ... celebrate in canyon .. . brothers indeed.
Bob Hey, President
Sylvan Erickson J. N. Sy mons Lynn Hollist James Muse Rex Pugsley
Joseph Carnesecca Allen Peterson Henry Skidmore Warren Giauque Quentin Fletcher
Crosby Bott Paul Bartschi William Hendry Jack Horton Douglas Quayle
Darrell Keetch George Demetras Dick Jackson Bill Stevens Steven Bosun
r
. Scan National Mag
.. . Oh, lowly one . . . Classed as a "stretchin"
From Omeqa 'Tau, local fraternity, to Beta Kappa in 1930 ... third oldest national on campus . .. claim scholarship is aim ... qr
sideburns each sprinq and qo western tor Beta Kappa
oW , .. constantly losinq men to mission held . .. like everyrounduP one else-boast methods lor de
at table tennis superiority .. . concoct unusual alinq
with unruly pledqes .. - not neW at the qarne
01 love.
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Successful campaigners . . . fight to regain mural supremacy . .. hardtimers ... boast of athletic team captains ... hall patrolers .. . favor frosh girls ... blind daters . . . promote spiritual development ... billiard brilliants .. . pin hangers ... singers . . . proud of mantle piece decorations . . . have troubles with neighbors..
flower tramplers .. . expanding . .. basketbaU
champions .
. played Sigma Chi in farce basketball game
and won ... only Utah Chapter and called Utah Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... originated as Phi Kappa Iota .. . youngest national on the campus, installed in November last year.
. grab your knees. . quit your peeking.
. . . play another one.
First row: Jack Lacey, Roland Reading, Howard Morris, Bryant Kearl, John Wetzler, Thayle Nielsen, DelMar Kearl, Spencer Kearl. Second row: Bryon Harris, Lloyd Holt, Fred Bohman, William Shaw, Vern Anderson, LeRoy Prestgard, Dorian Johnson, Ned Clyde. Third row: Seth Maughn, Alma Lundahl, Gien Maughn, Dale Nelson, Gaylon Rosenbaum, Howard C. Nielsen, Glen 'Wilcox, Melvin Briggs. Fourth row: LeVaun Herbert, Wayne Eldredge, Jack Balderston, Bill Power, Jack Bowen.
Shaw,
Clinton
Nelson, Bill Batt, Richard
Fifth row: Gordon Merrill, Richard Call, Ken Lund, George Lacey, Verdun Andrus, Ralph Smith, Max Hess, Jay Hansen. Sixth row: Jay Staten, Bill Warren, Robert Wright, Bill Martin, Earl L. Peterson, Quin Crockett, Clyde Baugh, Bob Wennergren.
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First row: Kathleen Mabey, Carol Campbell, Joan Carter, Helen Wintch, Mary Smith, Virginia Pederson, Elaine Wintch, Jane White, Elizabeth Price. Second row: Josephine Brown, Cleo Christensen, Joyce Rich, Ineda Hickman, Betty Peterson, June Coop, Barbara Palmer, Maridean Munk, Marna Peterson. Third row: Anna Lou Rees, Marjorie Hansen, Marian Wilcox, Barbara Ann Preston, Alice Randail, LaVerd Whitehead, Margaret Snow, Margaret Si:npson, Lou Peterson. Fourth row: Carmen Leigh, Shirley Allen, Mildred Hayward, Nadine Madsen, Shirley Hickman, Myrna Morris, Rachel Barlow, Imogene Lee, Jane Rasmussen. Fifth row: Kathryn Anderson, Wanda Merrill, Ruth Lindsay, Elizabeth Jeanne Crockett, Carmen Croft, Yvonne Carruthers, Rama Eyre.
Call,
Virginia Christensen,
Sixth row: Betty Hatch, Gloria Harris, Lucille Roylance, Ann Ryan, Mae Cutler, Helen Ellis, Peggy Hodgson, Elaine Fro<:)rer, Jane Moss.
¡t Ann Baxter Kathryn F orr Nadine Haslam Betty Shaw Betty Hefty Bee Thompson Beth Wakley Myr Louise Mehr
Eleventh year at Utah State as Chi Omega . . . formerly Sigma Theta Phi founded in 1895 ... "Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals" ... lost Sigmex Chi neighbors ... said to have mourned this loss ... promote coed essay contest ... pay for best social science paper ... runners-up at dance contests .. . top tappers ... debaters ... politicians plus .. . Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . student body vice president ... on good terms with all Greeks personality kids . . . Student Lifers.
Bruce Hillam Morris Morgan Harold Steed Warren O'Gara
Bliss Mehr
Horace Gunn
Conrad Bertin Charles Brown Bryan Forrest Grant Holman
· bearded beauties. · Sunday
afternoon.
· sing out, boys.
Don Horsely Bert Hoggan Eldon Jacobsen
Harold Simpson Bill Thomas Bill Whitesides
fohn Welch Grover Carter Raymond Kimball
Mont Kenney
Established 1925 . . . used to be local Pi Zeta Pi ... first national social . . . deer hunters . . . prom chairman . . . class prexies control council .. . polished politicians sports writers ... strong intramural bidders grow bowery beards . . . kid parties ... cling together . . . store composition papers . amusing assembly . . . point proudly to predecessors.
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First row: Bill Pulver, Gordon Porter, Del Guyman, Ted Linford, Clay Crawford, Robert Anderson, Jack Couch, Harry Carter, Ross Wheatley. Second row: Terry Hanson, Dean Porter, Ken Wright, Clyde Moore, Sterling Peterson, Keith Sorenson, Alton Mollerup, Ben Bingham, William Smith. Third row: Dick Harris, Henry Bradshaw, Guy Murray, Keith Madsen, Robey Coleman, Reid Bishop, Eccles Caine, Karl Caldwell, Paul Thomas. Fourth row: Ralph Richards, Forrest Nord, Bill Groutage, Clark Thompson, Vic Oberhansley, Harold B. Hulme, Lane M. Palmer, Wayne Smith, Paul Montrose.
Fifth row: Boyd Doutre, Reed Hall, Mark Carter, Sidney Priday, Jack Caine, Bob Caine, LaMar Mackey, Haven Barlow, Woodrow Evans. Sixth row: Ned Miles, Preston Seeley, Lynn Larson, Jack Anderson, Robert Reeve, Gilbert Peterson, Stratford Evans, Oleen B)Jnderson, Frank Wight.
Nettie Marie Peterson Theresa Hill Mauvia Tracy Bobby Nelson Beryl Rigby Mable Peterson
Dorothy Peterson Marie Fowler Imogene Redd Helen Hovey Jeanne Allen Phyllis Stoddard
Mary Christensen Rae Scott Margaret Erickson Amanda Ward Virginia Randall Leora Petty
Esther Watson Frances Johnson Elaine Sandberg June Colombe Jeanne Jennings Mary Jane Davis
Peggy Keller Margaret Gurrell Glenna Lucas Kathryn Wiggins Jacqueline Peterson Betty Lou Green
Geraldine Walker Adrus Hanson Joy Evans Mildred Hansen Jean Crawford Doris Okelberry
Jean Holbrook Helen Hudman Gwendolyn Hogan Norma Shotwell Norlyn Tracy Betty Hendricks
Melba Brunt Artha Winters Beth Pocock Alice Bateman Harriet Parks
Created in 1897 . . . installed at Logan, 1937 . . . strivers for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest . . . roller skaters ... Spur of the Moment . . . President elect of A.W.S . . .. Intramural queen ... student body secretaries . .. Post Office officials ... intramural leaders ... dance contest winners ... steady, sure rushers . .. youngest Aggie national sorority ... sorority riders ... snow sculpters .. . tennis stars .. . dramatists . .. formerly Beta Delta.
¡ . . fireplace loungers
¡ .. choose one, boys
¡ .. sing, girls, sing
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First row: Dale Olsen, Wayne Steed, Manning, Dick Ryan.
m Melvin
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First row: Courtney Hanson, H. .R.. Theurer, Clyde F. Hurst, Lynn Jenkins.
Second row: Howard Anderson, Richard Bullen, Boyd Stewart, Cliff Garbe!.
Second row: Merrill Daines, Chris Axelgard, Clair Baugh.
Third row: Stanley H. Logan, Richard Howell, J. T. Abbott, Harold Capener.
Third row: Dudley Emmett, Richard Anderson, Bill Twitchell, Jean Carlos.
Fourth row: Reid Bankhead, Ted Wennergren, Earl Anderson, Karl Homer.
Fourth row: Fred Allen, Alma Sonne, Grant Cullimore, John Sorenson.
Fifth row: Richard Romney, Norman Winzler, Richard Call, George Peterson.
Fifth row : Rex Earl, John Putnik, Rulon W. Waite, Edwin C. Budge.
Nick Drakulich, ,
Sigma Alpha, first Aggie social fraternity, became Sigma Chi in 1926 . . . donned derbies and chose Sweetheart of Sigma Chi-Jeanne Crockett . . . dominate publications . . . top muralists . . . first to build . . . began fraternity row . . . gift to au to wrecking business ... hoi3t White Cross traditions . . . house warmers . . . political pudding dippers . .. athletic prowess . . . smooth rushers . . . architects . . . banned paddle pushing ... edit, sell grid programs ... enthusiastic ping pong players .. . feature Sig Sunday Evening Hour ... stage unusual parties . . . said to agree with new neighbors, the Alpha Chis.
Lyman Tarbet Orson Bankhead Burns Crookston
Grant White George Bullen Fred Shaffer
Roy Humpherys · key to the new house
Bill White
· fireplace silhouette
Dale Homer
· believe it or not Bob Davis Jay Rowberry James D. Nelson
Robert C. Peterson Rlan Wilson Sherwin Maeser .J
Founded 1869 ... second youngest national ... formerly Delt::r Nu ... promoters of social well-being ... great rushers ... winter carnival winners . . . horseshoe hotshots . . . faculty member relations .. . "star" at Swing Sing ... headed by Robert Anderson . . . pick Sig Nu girl . . . canyon partiers . . . five star badge ... potent politicians ... flashy Homecoming float .. own table in Bluebird .. . travel en masse . .. churchgoers .. foresters . . . western district prexy ... student body chief . . 1940-41 marked the last year of 'climbing the hill' for Sigma Nu. Next season, they will vacate "ye olde homesteade" on first east to take possession of the Alpha Chi Castle, which they have purchased . . . Fraternity row (both houses) bids goodbye to Alpha Chi and welcome to Sigma Nu .
. champs
. . . smoke dreams
. . . chopsticks?
Robert Anderson Harold Hiner Ruel Crandall Robert Corey George Tripp Spencer Calderwood
Max Johnson Lyle Shipley Spencer Jacques Dean Webber Ezra Geddes James Maughan
James Hiner Reed Budge Luther Winsor Wallace Buckley Bill Averett Reid McMurdie
Karl Taylor John Bernhard Wallace Knight George McDonald Austin Hubbard Roger Taylor
Harry Woodward Ray Whiting Mervin Hall John Hall Philip Andrews Piatt Bliss
Ralph Harrison Edmund Gubler George Tripp George Duffin Rufus Kyle Sterling Bench
Bob Foster Ariel Berntson Calvin Jenson Reed Larsen Eldon Lockhart Lyman Gabrielsen
Virtue, diligence, brotherly love ... founded in 1936 · .. ingeniously inclined ... made upstairs game room · . . champ trophy winners . . . mural defenders . . . hayrides ... dominate school of agriculture ... banquet boys . . . coed queens . . . mow lawn . . . boys from West Center ... travel together ... cooperate · .. showgoers .. . classy dressers . . . hold down Main Hall ... frequent parties ... out-of-staters .. . capitalists . . . ice cream eaters . . . decorators at Homecoming.
winners
Dean Frischknecht Ren e Ba llard Charle s Henry Jack Moore Keith Ha lls Dick Burr Cly de Higgenson Eugene Pe terson Bob Murd ock
. . . life in a d oub le bunk.
Sam Merrill
. . cou ld be anoth er session.
. . . grand champion
Pii First row: David G. Nelson, John Clay, Robert Baldwin, Harold
Hyer,
Mack
Wray, Charles J. Gilden,
William Howland, Don Jensen, LaMar Monroe.
Second row: Darwin Bradfield, Fern Wright, Gail Loveless. Allen McGregor, Keller Christensen, Hal Edison, Mark FieldstedJ Wilford Smeding. Robert Choate.
Third row: Robert Carlson, Jon Crockett, Glen Fuller, Hal Christensen, Frank Yose, Royden Carter, Lawrence Aubert, Wayne Tuttle, John Truesdell.
Fourth row: John Beaty, George Barton, Blaine Harris, Lynn Page, Royden Shumway, David Williams, Edward Consalri, Robert Branges, Lynn Pitcher.
217
Jean Hanson Ruth Hammond Jane Peck
Shirley Nelson Grace Anderson Mable Bott June Agren Brenda Van Orden
Carol Wennergren Cora Mickelsen Genevieve Johnson Mae Anderson Donna Burrie
Alice Crookston Rose Harrop Hazel Perry Lois Peterson Laura Terry
Isabelle Wade Nedra Datwyler Karma Hill Ruth Langford Carrie McQuarrie
Gwendolyn Smith Norma Ward Elaine Adams Lucille Dixon Carol Roberts
Merna Coleman Helen Call Connie Earl Ora Land Louise Henderson
Rolina Hendricks Maxine Jenkins Lucille Shepard Corrine Smith Maxine Peterson
. . . scholars.
. .. officers .
. . . confab
Eleven years old as an Aggie national ... "Let there be light" . . . enroll pledges as daughters of light . . . W.A.A. president ... dancers of school days . . . clever parties . . . top Homecoming float .. . like West Logan . .. visit neighbors often ... intramuralists ... swimmers . . . society editor of Student Life . . . marry off many members . . . scholars-Phi Kappa Phi . . . look toward scholarship cup ... Panhellenic president . .. love one another.
dishwa shing time missiona ry panel discussion nothing like cold water
Best of Utah manhood ... started at University of Utah in 1889 .. . returned missionaries ... derby wearers . . . sing greetings . . . promote service . . . operate house on cooperative basis .. . don't smoke, swear, drink . .. sponsor social activities .. . proud of Institute, Institute proud of parsons ... wrestlers, runners ... speakers of foreign languages ... internationalists . . . tell experiences . . . good bets for husbands ... conduct impressive Sunday services . serious . . . picketers . . . sign carriers . . . good citizens ... good fellowship .. . swing canes.
Glen Bingh am
Jay Holmgreen
Ha rold Chase
Jay Christensen
Harold Ba lls
Louis Johnson
Don Rigby
Fay Johnson
Me rlin O sborn
Reed Bllen
Morris Thurston
Clark Gubler
II
I
First row: John Shaw, Thomas Martin, Ralph Maughan, Jerald Munk, Max Funk, Elbert Simmons, Del Beecher, Dan Thomas, Fred Bingham. Second row: Bertis Embry, Ray Zenger, Rodney Rickenbach, Ivan Corbridge, Rulon Smith, Gerald Palmer, Melvin Peterson, Adam Welling, Don Bradford. Third row: R. G . Gardner, Carl Bradshaw, Arnold Durtschi, Ray Jones, Alma Burton, Clarence Meldrum, Dean Gardner.
Blaine Clyde,
Norman
Perry,
Fourth row: Ross Holland, Worth Bench, Travers Smith, Mont Kenney, Donald Ashdown, Grant Lamb, Paul Taggart, Don Handy, Llewellyn Bodrero. Fifth row: Dale Young, Loy Watts, Woodrow Neilson, Frank Duce, Woodrow Scott, Marian Lars::m, Elmer Broadbent, Alma Watterson, Lawrence Whitney.
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Sixth season . . . growing locally ... hand latchkey out ... congenial . . . represented widely .. . small but united ... wrestlers, sch olars . .. second year in new home . . . Bill Lowe, head man . . . touch football players . .. road runners ... gaining membership ... variety of interests ... distinctive parties .. . advanced militarists . . . reliable rooters . . . climbing mural ladder . outstanding dressers at open house ... pull unexpected.
William Lowe Ronald Johnson Vaughn Speakman Lloyd Olsen Maurice Marler
Edwin Lofthouse William Thomas Ralph Rollins Merrill Rees Paul Jenkins
Andre Truden Glen Sanders Martin Hansen Charles Polson Paul Rasmussen
Marvin Bond Tedd Johnson James Yardley John Allison John Barton
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serve it
From a small beginning six years ago, Lambda Chi has rapidly grown until it now occupies a position of prominence among the fraternities of the campus. Best liked piece of furniture in the house is the combination radio and phonograph. Unique possession of the fraternity is its smoking lounge, but its use does not keep Lambda Chi from possessing the scholarship cup.
223
Roma Johnson Betty Jean Stone Wilma Ellis Sue Shotwell Margaret Barlow
. balcony
Geneal Roberts
beauties
Josephine Holt Edna Johnson Wilma Scott raneel Villet
. practicing for the Swing Sing
High scholastic ideals, social leadership, and the true ideals of womanhood compose the ideals of Tau Zeta Tau, youngest greek social on the Utah State campus. Founded on May 7, 1937, TZT has grown until this year it fulfilled its life long dreamhaving a house of its own ... Intramuralists .. . small but elite conscientious workers . .. spurs ... members musically inclined-several in the band . .. scholarship winners.
au
Zela
au
During the course of a year many activities and projects are sponsored by fraternities and sororities. Probably the largest undertaking is in the intramural program as exemplified by the shot taken during one of the spring softball games. Other major activities would include rushing, the Sig Derby, the Bowery Party, numerous Hard Times Parties, choosing of Pi K A and Sigma N u dream Girls, the Roundup, Swing Sing, awarding of the scholarship cups, and sponsoring of Panhellenic. Recognition for the most unique event of the year goes to the Sigma Chi-Sigma Alpha Epsilon basketball game played by the ten worst players of each fraternity with each team being coached and trained by men from the opposite fraternity.
Ultimate object of the game was for each fraternity to have its five worst basketball players on the floor when the game ended. Needless to say, the game was one big laugh from start to finish with the S. A. E. team, coached by Sigma Chi's Cliff Garbet, coming out on top.
8al anI /tun
First row: R. Downs, E. Skinner, K. Boyer, N. Larsen, R. Crandall, P . Soulier, E. Whittier, B. Halliday, A. Luke, N. DeHart, M. Cooper, R. Buttars, M. Peterson, C. McMurdie. Second row: B. Whitaker, T. Cunha, P. Hinze, W . Duke, J. Lindsay, E. Broadbent, F. Bingham, A. Mackay, M. Fifield, G . Wahlquist, D. J. Iverson, D. Hendricks, J. McFarla 1d, Prof. Bracken. Third row : A. Warnick, W . Foote, E. Schleicher, K. Dayley, J. Tasso, O. Stokes, R. Wendel, M. Richards, G. Armstrong, R. Bryner, F. Mohlman, O . D. Mohlman, C. Bello, F. Mohlman. Fourth row: R. Thomas, W . Mendenhall, J. Holmgren, R. W. Maughan, H. Fordham, G. Soulier, H . James, D. Hulse, B. Godfrey, D. Becker, C . Porter, G. Richards. Fifth row : H. Cowley, A. Brinkerhoff, T. Brown, M. Bowles, D. Rigby, F. Johnson, D. Jensen, J. lJ. tJrown, M. Wilson_ G. Bingham, L. Holis!, J. Walther. T. l-'ierce.
Farmers ... America's future cow milkers . .. hay pitchers . . . one of the school's largest organizations . . . proud of vocation ... cooperate ... surprisingly efficient . .. meet at noon ... frequent parties . .. emphasize the Agricultural in the college title .. . top judgers .. . dairymen .. . sponsor horse show ... give riding trophy ... parade on quad . .. super campaigners .. . agree on Harvest queen . .. promote Ag interests ... practice teachings .. . bring prominent speakers for meetings ... listen attentively . .. argue some . .. support representatives .. . play murals in flashy yellow suits . .. develop leaders . . . apple eaters . cheesemakers .. . patronize dairy . . . believe in future of America and are proud of their place in it.
Farmers friends.
prepare for government jobs ... get them if lucky . .
pray to be lucky
.. price analysts ... trend drawers .. . meet monthly .. .
five years old ..
have special library ... bar outsiders .. . hold canyon
parties ... possess individual leaders ... compare papers ... little publicized ... potentials . .. claim to be elite of the Ag club ... have high hopes for the future . .. combine agriculture and economics.
First row: R. Robins, L. Johnson, D. Whitesides, M. Taft, E. Broadbent, D. Kearl, S. Kearl, C. Allred, E. Drake, M. Peterson. Second row: R. Magleby, J. Bailey, A. Henrie, W. Wilson, 1. Corbridge, R. Hicken, F. Johnson, D. Pincock, O. Brough, D. Strong, H. Luke. . . . prexy Broadbent and stooge.
Third row: M. Hyer, W. P. Thomas, R. Kelley, C. Stewart. P. Huefner. A. r.hr;d o n"cT). T. Taylor, D. Broadbent, G. A. Carpenter, H. H. Cutler, R. Rallison, M. Larsen, G. Armstrong .
IUb Southern neighbors ... Branch transfers ... proud of origin ... united in action . .. boast galaxy of individual leaders . .. steady muralists ... feel at home . . . get homesick . .. follow doings of alma mater by mail . .. good Greeks . . . polished politicians . . . . . . gay nineties assembly . . . riotous program ... quarterly parties . .. talk of good old days . .. glad they went to the Branch distinguished by B.A.C. letters . . . solid citizens ... trusty voters . . . attend school functions.
First row: Browning Platt, Mack Taft, Bud Williams, Clair Porter, Grant Bethers, Mont Kenney, George Armstrong. Second row: Homer Stephenson, Nina Ashby, Helen Gardner, Leora Petty, Rodney Palmer, Carmen Croft, Dasil Mathews, Elsie Hansen, Raymond Kimball. Third row: Esther Watson, Francis Bettinson, Fred Imhoff, Keith Hollinghead, Jim Dalley, Keith Gates, Anna Leigh, Garr Ashby, Florence Prince, Darwin Bradfield, Eddie Peterson.
Prince. Leigh plan canyon party
First row: Prof. Carter, R. Zenger, R. Platt, D. Lawrence, B. Embry, H. Chase, W. Morgan, W. Skidmore, R. Stenburg, J. Bingham, R. White. Second row: G. Crabtree, D. Coombs, P. Leatham, W. Maughan, J. Carter, C. Stock, M. Wilding, S. Shiozawa, D. Fuhriman, Q. Fletcher, C. Gessel, N. Clyde. Third row: W. Christensen, B. Clyde, M. Marler, P. Taylor, J. Allen, J. Clark, H. Richards, O. Matkin, D. Benton, V. Hansen. Fourth row: W. Rose, M. Petersen, N. Heaton, F. Parsons, R. Wilson, R. Hugie, K. Lee, R. Stoker, C. Kelley. Fifth row: C. Barton. J. Lacey, C. Hedborg, L. Graham, M. Thurston, J. Neeley, L. McGarry.
. . where are the Foresters?
Study lovers . . . forester haters . .. pipe smokers .. . kings for a day . . . disturb ax men .. . renowned kidnappers . . . united for a banquet . .. neve r again . . . Wayne Morgan, President ... survey campus ... have feminine interests .. . relegate frosh to top floor ... convert room into dance palace . . . hold numerous parties ... painted Provo ... drew "Y" wrath . .. take field trips .. . learn much of other things. .
get national magazine .
combined with other departments for the Home and Harvest show.
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en
Perennial politicians . . . idolize Paul's Bunyan . .. take over for a week . .. edit Student Life ... issue Juniper . . . Juniper caretakers ... western district conference hosts ... boast sectional prexy ... despise anyone resembling engineers- except during election week . . . celebrate at Paul's party . . . easterners . . . good citizens ... surprisingly efficient ... like Home Ec girls ... like anything connected with food ... work for government . . . color blind-can only see green ... broadcast . .. noisy assembly ... fall barbecue ... chippers . .. scholars ... take civil service tests.
. interested in beau-
tification of the campus ... control campus corner . .
take one paper . ..
everyone reads it ... meet often ... argue over mental tests ... gift to the hair oil business ... proud of professions ... much publicized ... deservinq.
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Literarists . . . limited to women ... twenty-first year .. . boast top girl person.¡ alities .. . meet monthly . .. hear book reviews . .. little publicized . .. future writers ... Student Lifers . .. Scribblers . .. refreshment specialists .. . invitational ... Mrs. McLaughlin, Ricks, advisers . . . united .. . loungers . .. take literature ... dislike movie versions ()f books ... like descriptive novels . love adventure yarns.
First row: D. Parker, B. Pederson, S. Peterson, A. Smith, E. Wintch, M. Jensen, E. Price, L. Anderson, E. Nelson, R. Hammond. Second row: F. Ensign, D. Hatch, N.
Madsen, M. Wilcox,
M. Bott, L. D. Torgeson, M. Paulson, B. Pocock, C. Wennergren,
R. Harrop. Third row: M. Rnderson, J. Christensen, G. Anderson, J. Rowe,
l. Coop, B. Theurer, 1. Hickmon, M. Andrews, C. Mickelson, l. Peck, M. Erickson, H. Parks.
. .. the officers
234
F
. . . waiting for dinner
Friendly .. . sometimes rather noisy ... dislike dorm hours .. . walk to cafeteria for meals ... elect officers ... have unique parties .. . only three telephones . . . phones busy all of the time . . . sun bathe on the roof . . . write letters to the editor ... new Dean of Women ... live under strict discipline ... keep taxis in business . . . hang laundry on back lines . .. live close to library . . . memorize bus schedules.
111 235
. . . sizing up the interna tiona l front
First row: Kenneth Stephens, Elda Allre d, Wilma Hulse , Este lla Davis. Second row: Abner DeMille, Satnley H. Logan, Edward Penn, Mathilda Penn, David Gancheff, Dick Orrock, Dick Harris.
Political planners . . . map future of changing world . .. columnists . . . district president ... sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International peace . .. meet bi-weekly . .. sound thinkers ... shrewd debators . . . theorists . .. conduct panel discussions . .. wide, thorough readers ... watch national movements . . . predicted third term . .. shout for democracy .. . foresaw French fate . . . argued over alliances . . . favor ally aid ... dislike foreign entanglements . .. purpose is to promote clear logical thinking . . . opinions of members are solicited.
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luI Homemakers ... future housewives of America .. . aim for matrimony ... otherwise teachers or county demonstrators .. . all Home Ec students and faculty members eligible to join ... entertain Foresters ... supplied h ome part of Home and Harvest show ... Cook well ... serve refreshments at parties ... frequent socials .. . dominate Commons .. . wear cooking aprons . . . teach home culture . . . plan budgets . . . learn h ome making . . . child development . . . loyalty among members ... give annual spring formal .. . do graduate work ... think h om e is national foundation . . . "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world."
First row: H. Parks, M. Bello, S. Finlinson, M. Anderson, M. Nyman, J. Creer. Second row: A. Winter, E. Sandberg, V. Rand:J:ll, J. Hanson, F. B. Thompson, J. Johnson. Third row: E. Hafen, R. Smith, F. Crawford, B. Nelson, R. Nielson, D. James, D. Jorgensen, R. Hyer, E. Sweeney, R. Cannon, L. Pixton, V. Allen, N. Ballard, V. Pace, V. Huff, N. Richards, B. Brady, M. Herbert. Fourth row: J. Sanson, F. Glassett, T. Hill, R. Adams, P. Schmutz, D. Barlow, C. Crofts, N. Redd, M. Anderson, W. Glassett. G. Taylor, J. Olse'1. M. Perry, G. Romney, 1. Olsen, J. Cardon, D. Ballard, M. Paulson, R. Richards, M. Christensen, R. Harrop, K. Hill, Miss Moen, R. Killpack. Fifth row: P. Gardner, B. J. Stone, M. Hendricks, N. Ashby, J. Wheatley, H. Parks, L. Butler, M. Smith, E. Mitchell, R. Anderson, W. Haley, D. Wallin, R. Scott.
Honorary society .. . for majors in zoology and entomolo9Y . .. great research addicts . . . expect to do lots when they get jobs with Department of Agriculture . . . have a trackster in their midst . . . kept in by fascination . . . have professors in th eir ranks . . . claim it doesn't h urt them . .. like microscopes and the like .. . speak English even though people sometimes wonder .. . aren't book worms entirely .. . keep pretty much to themselves .. . a nd their fancies.
First row: Ross Hadfield, Guy Lewis, Wayne Meier, George S. Stains, J. S. Stanford, C. J. Sorenson, G. F. Knowlton, D. M. Hammond, Arley Flinders, Roy Thoral!, Ellwood Stephens. Second row: Robert A. Zirker, Fred C. Harmson, Heber F. Thornley, Robert B. Burnham, W. Don Frank, E. R. Simmons, Reed S. Roberts, Bryan Forrest, J. Lewis Robinson, Charles Bruce, Keith Gates.
First row: Cadet Major Harold Simpson, E. Nelson, G. Merrill, A. Ryan, V. Griffin, C. Ne lson, N. ShotwelL A. Ward, A. Hansen, K. Stevense:1, B. Thompson, M. Tanner, Cadet Major Bliss Mehr. Second row: B. Hatch, K. fl.nderson, A. Bateman, R. Warr, L. Rasmussen, F. Montrose, H. Ellis, M. Berntson, H. Stewart, C. McQuarrie, B. Green. Third row: M. Simpson, C . Mickelson, J. Holbrook, E. Nelson, N. Haslem, C. Campbell, J. Raye, B. Palmer, J. McMurrin, G . Crockett, L. Torgeson. Fourth row: I. Pixton, fl.. Chamberlain, E. Wintch, V. Gibbons, B. Hefty, B. Tiffany, M. Morris, S. Rllen, R. Hyer, M. Clark, H. Parks.
¡ see?
Lucky gals . . . have dress figured out for them twice weekly .. . saves on clothes .. . organized a drill squad . . . performed at Military Ball and one basketball game . .. claim they can cheer louder than the Spurs . . . get saluted by all officers . .. but have to return all salutes . . . march by advanced officers . .. hook one occasionally . . . take orders from Major Blair and senior sponsors-also from Maj ors Simpson and Mehr . . . Carol Campbell is top ranking .. . but had to drill with the rest of them ... all are good looking . . . will make good wives for they can take orders.
8p
Benos . .. creepers . . . choose Spur of moment . .. mix with other state chapters .. . attend national convention . . . Duke Rosenbaum . . . directed by juniors . . . composed of lower classmen .. . greeks, independents ... service boys, ushers ... entertain sister Spurs ... white, blue sweaters . . . sell programs . . . select new members each winter ... banquet finished night in hell ... democratic ... cheer leaders .. . song writers . .. public initiation . . . wear armor . . . build snowmen.
First row: Joe Carnesseca, Lewellyn Bodrero, Lynn Jenkins, Dudley Emmett, Boyd Doutre, Forrest Nord, Dale Fisher. Second row: Lyn Larsen, Dan Christensen, Dave Bernstein, Ned Clyde, Gaylon Rosenbaum, Ed Scartezina, Woodrow Evans, George McDonald, Charles Bingham. . Third row: Jay Hansen, Bryce Albertsen, Joe Anderson, Jack Anderson, Duke Beatty, Russel Stoker, Guy Murray, Harold Hyer, Clint Nelson, Reed Budge, Terry Hansen ,Austin Haws. Fourth row: Jack Schvaneveldt, Haven Barlow, Melvin Israelsen, John K. Barton, Edmund Gubler, Wilford Barlow, Piatt Bliss .
. . . just two 1. K. goats.
. . . hard of hearing, Jane?
First row: Geneal Roberts, Helen Stewart, Annora Eskelson, Verna Theurer, Phyllis Stoddard, Jessie Ray, Shirley Hickman. Second row: Karma Hill, Connie Nelson, Gerry Walker, Marie Briggs, Frances Hansen, Jean Clements, Margaret Barlow, Nedra Datwyler, Gwendolyn Smith, Ruth Lindsay. Third row: Mary Morgan, Dorothy Daines, Gwen Hymas, Kathleen Rex, Betty Baldridge, Merle Castleton, Jane Moss, Mary Christensen, Kathryn Sorenson, Ruby Hartvigsen, Dorothy Jorgenson, Lois Cook.
Cause big commotion at football games . . . selling candy .. . claim they can cheer louder than sponsors .. . wear white garb once a week . . . with b lue attached ... make a scene each "A" day when new members are received ... good kids though .. . hold a spring formal .. . are national . . . have national president .. . membersh ip limited to underclassmen ... get cute gals ... the cuter they are the more candy they sell .. . host to convention this year.
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First row: Fern Shipley, Paul Turner, Reba Kygar, James Schoenfeld, Joyce Adney, Rachel Anderson, Ruth Judd, Esther Mitchell, Marion Richards, Ruth . Kygar, Devere Weight. Second row: David Sharp Jr., Earl Hafen, Clyde Richards, Naomi Dalton, Thales Brown, Fred Cornaby, Alvin Mackay, Brent Weight.
4-H booth for the Home Harvest Festival in the
4National agricultural organization for farm youths ... worked hard in past years, but regard the college club as a means of mutual enjoyment ... sponsor the raising of hogs, cattle, sheep, and chickens ... bottle fruit and vegetables . . . grow farm crops in the summer-learn how in the winter ... 4-H's are health, hand, heart, and head . . . hold many informal meetings and parties.
making.
. . . serving Sunday n ight refresh ments .
ella Social, cultural, intellectual, religious · . . four fold purpose . . . Epsilon chapter . . . character developers · .. second year ... L. D. S. members · . . se minary students
. . largest
campus membership.
. helped to
e stablish California chapters . . . six sub chapters ... Alpha-Beta-Gamma for m e n ... Chi-Psi-Omega for women ... Sunday night programs ... d ivide me mbers equally . .. combine kn ow ledge , fun . .. social poise ... semi-formal parties . . . sportsters . . . intramuralists. Sweetheart' b S
all
ella :Pace setters . . . mixer parties . . . easy to know . . . long remembered . . . easy to like . . . socia l climbers . . . travel a ssemblies . . recruit new members daily . .. Aggie cross section .. . church goers .. . mutual lovers. ALPHA CHAPTER First row: George Armstrong, Milton R. Hunter, Ross Holland, Rex Pugsley, Ralph B. Platt, Rulon M. Wood, Joseph Hatfield, Orin Dance, Warren H. Church. Second row: Alvin Mackay, Melvin W. Baker, Bryan Booth, A. J. Newby, Melvin Brown, Roy Thorell, Ross Hadfield, Farrell Bell, Rosslyn Eppich. Third row : Jack Wagstaff, Clyde Gessel, Reed Palmer, Clyde Sutherland, John Wood, Doyle Landon, David Spencer, Earl Hafen, Kenneth Stephens. CHI CHAPTER First row: Ann Louise Barber, Doris Harwood, Catherine Childs, Marie Briggs, Edith Berghout, True Roundy, Joyce Welker, Lydia N. Romney, Ruth Swenson, Omeara Olsen, Fawn McFarland, Esther Bauerle. Second row: Ruth Richards, Sibyl Wilkinson, Winifred Wilkinson, Laura Johnson, Violet Olsen, Jo Bishop, Mary Ormona, Beulah Daines, Norma Johnson, Grace Sims, Mabel Hartvigsen, Reoa Myers, NaDean Dunn, Luella Moore, Mavis Astle, Helen Gardner, Elsie Embry. Third row: Winifred Amacher, Laurel Stowell, Mary Hatch, Ruth Penrose, Nina Ashby, Helen Wadsworth, Lillian Hunter, Mozelle Millard, Hazel Perry, Lois Cook, Elna Kemp, Eva Fife, Arthell South, Ruby Kunz, Maurine Cook.
OMEGA CHAPTER First row: Athlene Stewart, Katherine Rasmusse:1, Buhla Brady, Margene Hall, Eleanor Rasmusson, Mae Jensen, Vivian O. Simmons, Dorothy Hurst. Second row: Kathryn Hoffman, Lenora Hatch, Katherine Stanford, Amanda Buck, LaVon Loosle, Kathrine Maurer, Marie Sorensen, Lucile Pixton, Jean Olsen, Pauline Schmutz, Iva Pixton, Hazel Petersen. Third row: Beth MerrilL Jerry Marshall, Rae Anderson, Dottie Field, Margaret Mae Bello, Yvonne Morris, Gladys C. Eppich, Janet Wheattey, Luana Amussen, Florence Heywood, Helen Mar Chamberlain, Marguerite Hendricks, Lola Sorensen.
247
New on the campus (or more conspicuous) are the trades and industries students, now under training for national defense. Including students of college age and a large number of older men, the entire group is working energetically to become efficient in some skilled trade and then take a place in essential industries .. . Classes are being taught both day and night to speed up the graduation of some of the students and allow others a chance to get in classes they might otherwise be forced to miss. Many new instructors have joined the college staff to teach the classes.
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111
Front: Mascots Hill, Peterson and Dunn. First row: Dee Whitesides, Fred Allen, Melvin GruelL Tommy BeaL Bill Reid, Seth Maughan, Bill Whitesides, Bob Duggan, Mel Manning, Elman Caldwell, Glen Jackson. Second row: Sterling Rich, Lee Cardon, Sam Merrill, Elmer Green, Wayne Steed, Jack Moore, Fred Bohman, Vernon Bennion, Fred Banks, Murray Maughan, Warren O'Gara, Austin Hughes, Chris Axelguard, Ass!. Coach J. K. "Ken" Vanderhoff. Third row: Prof. A. N. Sorenson, athletic council; Marvin Bell, Dale James, Nephi Schwab, Lynn Lunt, Russell Naylor, Acquilla Allen, Grant Hurst, David Clark, Geor:;re Nelson, trainer; Nick Uzelac, manager. Fourth row: Coach E. L. "Dick" Romney, Hue Jewkes, Darwin Bradfield, Eddie Penn, Bill Batt, Clair Reid, Guy Pace, Olma Irving, John Putnick, Ray Watters, Bill Twiitchell, Demont Walker.
Utah State's 1940 football campaign could be termed quite fairly, "a season that might have been." For, had the Aggies packed a little more punch in three games, two in particular, they could have finished the year much farther up the ladder than they did.
I J
II
8
/
However, considering the fact that they were outweighed in every game, and faced superior manpower in most of the contests, the Aggies did very well. Their season's record of two wins, one tie and five losses, fails to make this clear and doesn't paint the picture as it really was - or might have been ... Outstanding during the season was the upset win the Farmers recorded over Utah Unive rsity, a team that later went on to win the Big Seven Champ ionship. Playing their hearts out, the
Aggie~
struck once early in the game and then fought tenaciously during the remainder of the contest to chalk up a 7-0 triumph. By all odds, it was the y ear's biggest surprise in Big Seven play . . . One other item of note was written in the books during the season when the Farmers finished e ight games with a pass defense record that stood second in the nation. Harvard, limiting opponents to 33.3 yards per game, via the air lanes, topped the Ag g ie record of 38.9 yards per game.
Coach E. L. "Smiling Dick" Rom¡ ney, w ho this year ended a colorfu l career as head coach of three major Romney Coach
sports. will
In act
the as
futu!'e Footba il
as well as Director cf Athle tics.
...
Opening the season against San Jose State, the Farmers were idle but one week while playing a s:::hedule
••.
that ranks as one of the toughest the hilltop school has ever gone through. Following the game with the ccaElt team, the first aggregation from that section ever to play in the Aggie bowl, games were played with Colorado, Utah, Idaho, B. Y. V., Colorado State, Denver and Wyoming, all on successive
Saturdays
except
the Wyoming game which was played on Thanksgiving.
Assistant Coach
J. K. "Ken" Vanderhoff
Trainer George Nelson Bell brings down militant Spartan. Aggie crashes through ... or is he?
An invading band of San Jose State Spartans, coached by Glenn S. (Pop) Warner and Ben H. Winkleman, packed too much offensive for the Farmers, who were rolled under 19-0. The Aggies missed a scoring opportunity on the opening kickoff when San Jose fumbled in the end zone.
256
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Recovering an outside kickoff, the Aggies p ut Colorado in the hole first thing and appeared well on their way to a win. Late in the second quarter, however, Colorado capitalized on a break by intercepting an Aggie lateral and scored. Sma rting from the sting of two successive defeats, the Farmers came back full blast in this game, caught Utah off balance, and
Mel Mann ing
Manager Nick Uzelac
p inne d their ears d own, 7-0, in the Big Seven's biggest upset. The scoring play came
early in the game when Seth
Maug han passe d to Austin Hughes in the end zone and then kicke d g oal
.
Mel Manning, starting his first college contest, played a great game at tailback, w h ile Captain Lawrence Slater, fullback , and Murray Maughan, center, were defensive demons.
Bill "Ox" Reid
Dee Whitesides
Fred Banks
Dave Clark
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Playing away from home for the first time, the Aggies ran into a tough Idaho eleven and a drenching rainstorm, the combination causing a stalemate, 0-0. Being outweighed terrifically, the Aggies came out of the fray with what amounted to a moral victory.
Lawrence Slater (Captain) Warren O'Gara
C. U.'s McClung about to be tagged severely
Weakened by the loss of Captain Slater, who was injured on the second play, the Farmers dropped this game after throwing a scare into the Cougars. A heavy B. Y. U. line thwarted two State scoring drives, stopping one of them on the one-foot line. Had Slater been in the game, the Farmers would in all probability have scored, for his weight and size was a potent force in the backfield.
258
Left: Marvin Bell, Murray Maughan John Putnik, Sam Merrill.
Below: Chris Axelgard, Ray Waters, Bill TwitchelL Wayne Steed.
For the second week in a row, Utah State felt the loss of Slater, this time at Fort Collins, where Colorado State won a 13-12 game. Manning and acting Captain Marvin Bell did the scoring for the Utags,
both
on
long
twisting
runs.
Maughan mised both conversions and a field goal try.
259
Top: Fred Bohman, Bill Whitesides.
~enter:
Seth Maughan, Lee Cardon.
Bottom: Austin Hughes, Fred Allen.
!
Gaining the momentum of early season, Denver ran hog-wild on its own field to snow unde,r a tired Aggie team, 34-6. It was the worst loss from all angles that Utah State suffered all season.
The
game's only consolation came when halfback Allen managed to score, preventing a whitewash ... Warren O'Gara, veteran guard, was injured in this fray, ending the season's play for him. Several others came out of the game battered to such a degree it was doubtful if they would be able to play the finale, but in most instances they saw further action.
I
I I
On the wagen
Eddie Penn Vernon Bennion Guy Pace
Two misses . .. Slater coming in
UTAH STATE'S RESULTS
• •
,•
*San Jose State
19
Utah State
0
Utah State
0
Colorado
Utah State
7
Utah
0
Utah State
0
*Idaho
0
Utah State
7
Utah State
12
Utah State
6
Utah State
16
26
B. Y. U.
l2
Colorado Satte
13
Denver
34
Wyoming
0
*Non-conference
i
Tommy Beal
Dale James
I
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.. enough said
Clair Reid
Acquilla Allen
Jack Moore
Bill Batt
Played on a snow-swept field, this game ended the year's campaigning for th e Aggies, who once again made good advantage of Seth Maughan's kicking to nail down the second and last win of the season, 16-0. Wyoming didn't go down without a struggle, but the kicking of Maughan and some snappy punt returns by Bell were too much for the Cowboys. . . . Scoring was accomplished by Hughes, on a pass play, and Manning, by running, both for touchdowns, plus two conversions and a field goal by Maughan . .. Next year, Coach E. L. Romney's task will be to plug the gaps left by the graduation of fifteen players, most of them regulars or semi-regular3. Those who will not return are: Murray Maughan, Warren O'Gara, Elmer Green, Fred Banks, Eddie Penn, Wayne Steed, Lee Cardon, Austin Hughes, Bill Whitesides, Seth Maughan, Lynn Lunt, Vern Bennion, Fred Bohman, DeMonte Walker and Captain Lawrence Slater.
II
..
t
it
First row: Claude Peterson, Elmer Staley, Russell Stoker, Leon Litz, Dix Bateson, John Beattie, Elwin Peterson, Frank Yose, Robert C!1oate, Henry James, manager. Second row: Harold Capener, assistant freshmen coach, Dick Griffin, Leland Graham, Jack Horton, Jack Gilbert, Jim Martin, Dick Howard, Roger Taylor, Asa Johnson, Art Bortnicker, Burns Crookston, Joe Whiteside3, freshmen coach. Third row: Ray Argoyle, David Ireland, Murray Morgan, Jay Staten, Burton Silcock, Ralph Maughan, Vardaman Jorgenson, De:m Andrew, Morley Keetch. Fourth row: Milton Sharp, Elvoy Widdison, Don Andrews, John Spendlove, Eldred Peterson, Joe Ingersoll, Glen Sorenson, Howard lbnsen, Rufus Kyle, Bruce Pike, Melvin Wood.
A powerful freshmen football team, boasting a massive line and a bevy of fleet-footed backs, completed a successful season under the watchful eye of Frosh Coach Joe Whitesides and began eyeing varsity positions which will be wide open next fall because of the graduation of a goodly number of regulars ... Best varsity prospects include Ralph Maughan, all-conference Murray Maughan's younger brother, as a center candidate; Glen (Lefty) Sorenson, guard; Jack Gilbert, Joe Ingersoll, and Eldred Peterson ,tackles; Dick Howard and Dick Griffin, ends; Melly Wood and Bruce Pike, backs.
ua/
a Plagued by injuries and lacking in experience, Utah State's 1940-41 basketball team finished the lowest a Dick Romney c09ched team ever hasright in the cellar, completing the conference play with a record of twC' wins against ten losses . . . That it was a disastrous season, everyone is agreed upon, but the fact that the Aggies were able to extend almost every team played, especially during the early parts of the games, made the year appear better than it looks on paper. Very few people expected the Farmers to do great things so the season's results disappointed only very few.
First row: Maughan.
Grant Cullimore, Jack Mayne, Evan Baugh, Roland Reading, Ed Izatt, Glen
Second row: Nick Drakulich, John Putnik, Austin Hughes, Acquilla Allen, Keith Trane, Melvin Briggs. Third row: Coach Romney, Harold Simpson, Manager "Rock" Rogers, Trainer George Nelson.
I.
I'
The next five games were dropped which, coupled with the three lost previously in succession, made an eight game losing streak, the longest of the season. Thrice the streak was almost broken, twice against Denver and once against Wyoming but the effort didn't quite
su~ceed.
The home game
with Denver, which was lost 45-44, was one of the best of the year. Austin (Bunny) Hughes led a futile last half rally with some of the weirdest shooting the fieldhouse has ever seen but the invading Pioneers pinched off the spurt one point shy.
. hold him down, Reading
"Red" Briggs Acquilla Allen
fohn Putnik Harold Simpson
. . . good shot, Evan
. . . another Aggie basket
After a three game slump, the Aggies came back again to win their first collegiate contest, dropping Colorado State here by a tight 34-27 score. Cullimore, starting his first game, came through with a brilliant scoring exhibition to spark the win but the entire team was functioning smoothly, especially on defense .. . On the first eastern invasion, tight games were played with Colorad9 and Colorado State but in both cases, last half attacks by the opposition proved the Aggies' undoing. Returning home again, the Farmers hit one of the season's low spots when Utah completely bottled them up to win a 44-21 triumphh.
Grant Cullimore Keith Trane
Playing for the last time on the home floor, the Aggies pulled one of the biggest upsets of the year by tipping BYU, 48-47, following a final whirlwind rally that left the fans hoarse from cheering. Cullimore, back in the lineup for the first time since the Utah game, and Harold Simpson and Keith Trane, reserves, sparked the closing rally which saw the Aggies net 18 counters in eight minutes while BYU was held to eight. Drakulich was the game's high point man, however ...
Austin Hughes
Dean Rogers
Ed Izatt
Eva n Baugh
11
a
/
With a group of outstanding forme r high school basketball players
~o
work with, Coach Joe Whitesides went to work and produced one of the most outstanding freshman teams in recent years. Seasoned observers in the athletic sport predict that many members of this team will be occupying berths on next year's varsity five. With their ability at both defensive and offensive play being particularly outstanding, they should be able to add greatly to the Big Seven standing of the Aggies .. . Coach Whitesides, a fOI'mer Aggie athlete and reserve officer, was called into the army for a year's service as athletic director. Upon termination of his year d active duty he is expected to come back and occupy his position of Freshman Coach.
Coach
T
JOe Wh't 1
esides
271
/
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I'
Don Anderson, lithe junior all-around star, put the color punch into Utah State's track season and turned what might have been called a poor year into a year to remember when he set a new state mark in the broadjump . . . In a dual meet with Utah, Anderson sailed out 24 feet 10 inches, surpassing both the state and conference marks but because of a conference ruling on dual meets, the mark will only be accepted as a state standard. According to Coach E. L. Romney, the leap was the next best in the nation for the year.
274
Other than that, however, the Aggies finished in their accustomed spot behind Utah and B. Y. U., but with an outstanding crop of freshmen coming up, served notice on the other schools to beware next year . . . Anderson, in addition to his broadjumping, captured points as a pole vaulter and a sprinter. He was high point man in both the dual meets during the year. Captain Earl Winger, pole vault ace, Dale ~elson, quartermiler, Howard Stone and Jack Moore, weight men, Alton Davis, distance prospect, and Ned Clyde and Wayne Ashworth, hurdlers, were the other top point winners.
First row: Woodrow Wilkes, Jack Moore, Fred Allen, Alton Davis, Earl Winger, Dale Nelson, Albert Burton, Jack Cook. Second row: Warren O'gara, Con Bertin, Bill Twitchell, Grant Cullimore, Don Anderson, Jack Cook, Burns Watts, Harold Hendricks. Third row: Coach Dick Romney, Ken Vanderh::>ff, Simon Baker, Ralph Hobbsen, Bernice Watts, Max Huggard, Dave Clare, Curt Wright , Dick Jacobson, Conway Dunn, Wayne Weir, Boyd Doutre.
:in the first meet of the season and the only one held in Logan, Utah, took the measure of the Aggies, 81 Y2 to S8Y2 . Then at B. Y. U., the Aggies dropped their second meet, 82 to 58. Utah won the state championship by defeating the Cougars, 81.2 to 58.8 . . . The season was the last for Coach Romney as track mentor for early in April he announced his withdrawal from track and basketball coaching. His successor in track will be Delbert (Deb) Young, Davis High School mentor and a former Aggie athlete of note. Deb will step into the breech highly regarded, having coached his team to the Utah state track championship this year.
Dick Jackson
Howard Stone
Fred Imhof 276
First row: Dren Grande , LaMar Mackay,
J. T. Abbott, Gerald Pa lmer, Dale Maughan, Robert Koike. Second row : Boyd Doutre, Darwin Bradfield, Seth Maughan, Dale Miller, Ralph Rollins, Burl Hermanson, Crosby Bott, George Nelson. Third row : Dave Clark, Sterling Rich, Morris
Morgan, Bill Shepard, Boyd
Bradshaw, Milo Nelson, Homer Shurtz.
Recapturing a Western Division wrestling title that had escaped them during the last two years despite the fact thut they have held state championships for five consecutive seasons, Coach George "Doc" Nelson's Utah Aggie grapplers walked off with highest honors in the mat sport this season with an outstanding display of wrestling wizardry. After sweeping through to another state title with ease, the Aggies went through the Western Division meet almost unbeatable, winning six out of eight championships and placing second in one of the two bouts they lost.
Coach "Doc" Nelson
8
•
•
wlm
I
n
First row: Fae Hurst, Clifford Stock, Duane Henderson, Bill Miller, Sid Gloeckner, Byrne Fernelius, Grover Carter, Ken Vanderhoff. Second row: Clyde Higginson, Joe DuBois, Eugene French, Spencer Calderwood, Eccles Caine, Lawrence Whitney, Perry Leavitt, Wilford Smeding.
Coach Ken Vanderhoff
Although defeated both times in dual meets with the University of Utah, Utah State's swimming team made its best showing in recent years and gavE Coach Ken Vanderhoff reason to be hopeful next year. The swimmers lost both meets by identical scores, 46-29, despite considerable shifting of men which was tried to strengthen the team . . . Outstanding during the year were Captain Sid Gloeckner, Captain-elect Duane Henderson, Bill Miller, Pe rry Leavitt, Eugene French, Byrne Fernelius, and Clyde Higginson. With most of these performers returning alcng with some outstanding freshmen prospects, next year's team should continue the upward climb. 278
Gordon Porter, Vern Anderson, Evan Baugh, Keith Trane, Dale Maughan, Glen MaughaYl, Reid Bankhead, Bill Durrant. Lynn Jenkins, Eldon Jacobsen, Fae Hurst.
Playing tennis that surprised its most ardent supporters, Utah State's net squad showed great possibilities for the future despite losing out in all its matches. Utah University won the state championship with B. Y. U. placing second ... Outstanding on the Aggie squad 'Nere Captain Vern Anderson, Gordon Porter, Keith Trane, Dale Maughan and Evan Baugh. With the exception cf Captain Anderson, all will return next year which will give Coach Perce Smith a good nucleus to start working with.
Coach p Captain V erce Smith ern nn () d erson
•
ennis
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...
INTRAMURAL DIRECTORS Wayne Steed, Israel Heaton, Hy Hunsaker
COMPETITIVE INTRAMURAL MANAGERS First row: Keith Trane, Frank Mockli, Ivan Wilmore, Cliff Stock, Elmer Green. Second row: Nick Draklich, Keith Gates, Lloyd Shaw, Rene Ballard, Henry Bradshaw. Third row: Hugh Jeweks, Arch Richards, Ray Webb, Dell Thomeson, Wallace Buckley, Dale Rigby.
INTERESTS INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Norma Merkley, Riley Bingnam, Roden Shumway, Verna Theurer, Bill Miller, Glenn Maughan, Bernard Christensen.
282
Hy Hunsaker, Intramural Director Wayne Steed, Student Intramural Manager
Stanley Anderson, Intramural Staff Sam Ba iley, Intramural Staff
The surprIsmg Sigma Chi fraternity swept through to top honors in intramural competition for the first time since 1936 to join Wellsville and the Foresters as champions in the three intramural circuits . .. Wellsville and Foresters, winners in last season's play were favored to repeat in their respective divisions, but the Sigma Chi team w as hardly ranked for the titular honors. INTRAMURAL STAFF First row: Wayne Steed, Israel Heaton, Hy Hunsaker. Second row: Quill Allen, Sid Gloeckner, Sam Baiiey, Nephi Schwab, Stan Anderson, Jack Caine.
amfius INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL AND "A" BASKETBALL- S A E: First row: Clint Nelson, Jay Staten, Ned Clyde, Bill Shaw. Second row: Verdun Andrus, Bob Wright, Jack Lacey, Bill Batt, Elmer Green.
FALL TOUCHBALL- Sigma Chi: First row: George Walker, Grant Cullimore, Mack Maeser, Roy Humphreys, . Harold Capener. Second row: Paul Facer, Jean Carlos, Nick Uzelac, Bob Davis. Third row: Nick Draklich, Trude Taylor, Dick Welling, Dick Ryan, Chris Axelgard.
"B" BASKETBALL- Sigma Chi:
SPRING SOFTBALL- S A E:
First row: Mel Manning, Homer Shurtz, Bill Twitchell, Chris Axelgard, Fred Allen.
First row: Jack Shaw, Dick Call, Grant Reese, Verdun Andrews, Mel Woods, Clint Nelson.
Second row: Burns Crookston, Nick Draklich, Reid Bankhead.
Second row: Roland Reading, Red Briggs, Bud Gronning, S. A. Edwards, Calvin Agricola, Tug Green.
PING PONG SINGLES: Richard Coburn
FENCING: Robert Baird
Lunch time at the Winter Carnival.
Intramural Directors Hy Hunsaker and Margaret Goold survey progress being made by the Women's Intramural program
The Sig victory came on the heels of wins in track and field, "B" Basketball, touch football and wrestling. Trailing them in second place was Pi Kappa Alpha, while Sigma Phi Epsilon, defending champs, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished in that order.
VOLLEYBALL- Sigma Chi: First row: Ed Budge, Fae Hurst, Roy Humphreys. Second row: Dick Call, Nick Draklich, Dale Olsen, Dick Anderson.
WINTER CARNIVAL: Elmer Boyle, Bill Rosnick, Rex Hampton, Bud Lippman, Ken Hampton, Elmer Cox. Jack Major, McConnell, Lynn Crookston, Bill Mathews.
OPEN HOUSE: Official. judges, and timekeepers: Riley Bingham, Wayne Steed, Stan Anderson, Hy Hunsaker, Sam Bailey, Margaret Goold, Lawrence Slater, E. A. Johnson.
TRACK- Sigma Chi: First row: Homer Shurtz, Grant Cullimore, Bill Twitchell. Burns Crookston, Fred Allen. Second row: Mel Manning, Wayne Steed, Chris Axelgard, Nick Draklich, John Putnik, Alan Wilson.
WELLSVILLE WRESTLERS: First row: Dale Maughan, Fred Woodard, Webster Maughan, Douglas Maughan. Second row: Clark Maughan, Eldred Peterson, Glen Jackson, Howard Nielson.
PI KAPPA ALPHA SWIMMERS: First row: Henry Bradshaw, Castleton, Dave Clark.
Forest
Nord,
Stan
Second row: Guy Murray, Grover Carter, Bruce Hillam, Eccles Caine.
Lois Britzell and Dale Olsen, Badminton doubles.
In the department league, the Ag cl ub showed unexpected power
10
lead the circuit for two quarters until they fell behind the Foresters in the annual swim meet.
The Foresters
copped top laurels in softball, winter carnival, swimming, open house, and volleyball . .. Wellsville, managed by Doug Maughan with seven other Maughans included on the roster, moved into an early lead in the club league and put together wins in open house and wrestling
1O
tuck away top honors for the thirc.l time in the four years that the league has been organized.
8J
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•
, G CHALLENGERS- Volleyball: Front: Gerry Marshall, Doty Field, Lu:::ille Christensen, Lois Britsell, Minnie Brendt, Lottie Brendt. Back: Sybl Cook, Roberta Cook, Marjorie Paul, Ilene Thomas, Winona Peterson, Grace Simms. AGGIETTES- Basketball: Front: Dorothy Tervort, Ara McDonald, Afton Anderson, Ida Winword. Back: Emily Sweeney, Bernice Brough, Muriel Winson, Margaret Potter, Irene Bremers, Doris VanDam, Ruth Andrus. CHI OMEGA Dancers: Ruth Lindsay and Margaret Snow. CHI OMEGA Croquet: Cleo Christensen, Elizabeth Call, Rachael Barlow, Ramo Eyre.
Miss Swenson Director of Women's Intramurals
Miss Margaret Goold Director of Women's Intramurals
First row: Sybl Cook, Gerry Marshall, Dorothy Trevort, Melba Wallin, Jean Christensen, Venna Singleton, Joyce Welker. Secocd row: Katherine Jones, Rosemary Dee, Ella Adamson, Muriel Winsor, June Coop, Ora
Land,
Harriet Parks,
Theresa
Hill,
Barna Eyre.
Shuffle Board Singles Winner
Ruth Andrus Intramural Manager
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J
BADMINTON: Lois Britsell, doubles; Norma Merkely, singles; Lucille Christensen, doubles
SHUFFLEBOARD: Esther Watson and Leora Petty doubles winners.
THETA UPSILON DANCERS: Maxine Jenkins, June Agran, Karma Hill, Evelyn Seamons, Nedra Datwyler, Rose Harrop.
BRIDGE: Peggy Kellar, Kappa Delta; Ruth Andrus, Aggiette; Jeanne Crawford,
Kappa
Delta;
Rosemary
Aggiette.
Dee,
KAPPA DELTA DANCERS: Harriet Parks, Frances Johnson, Esther Watson, Leora Petty, Betty Lou Greene, Betty Jane Hendricks. PING PONG: Joyce Welker, singles; June Coop and Margaret Simpson, doubles. Below: KAPPA DELTA SWIMMERS: Margaret Gurrell, Nettie Marie Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Harriet Parks. MANAGERS: Margaret Potter, Ella Adamson, Sybl Cook, Esther Watson, Leora Petty, Rose Harrop, Shirley Nelson, Dorothy Tervor!, Ida Winward, Margaret Gurrell.
Guided by the Women's Athletic Association . the women's intramural program has grown from four to ten competing teams. In providing opportunities for wholesome participation in recreational activities, the organization hopes to find a sport for every girl and induce her to enter that sport. Governing body is a council composed of sports managers,
faculty
advisers,
and officers.
With the constantly widening scope of activities, there is a bright future for the Women's Intramurals.
-
As this is written, Volume 33 of the Buzzer has but a few pages yet to be printed. For the thirty-third time, a tired and begruntled editor sits before a typewriter trying to express his inward feelings of indebtedness and appreciation toward those who have aided him in the producticn of a BUZZER. As I sit here tired and worn out after a long night's work, I can easily recall the many long and thankless hours that students and professional men have spent in the production of this book. Had it not been for their aid and suggestions, this Buzzer would never have become a reality, Probably more deserving of credit than any other one individual is Mr. Walter Z. Lillian of the Paragon Printing Company, His ability ",{iih a camera caught the beauty of our campus as seen in the opening section and on the division pages. Regardless of the time of day or night, he has been on hand to advise an inefficient editor on every minute detail from laying out a dummy to the actual printing. To him it is hard to express my appreciation and about all I can say is "Thanks a million, Walt." Added thanks go to Dean Wallin and the entire production staff of Paragon Printing for their splendid help and cooperation from start to finish and for their outstanding job of printing and binding, From the first rough draft to the finished product, the advice and artistic abilities of Ray Brennan and Homer Trueblood of the Los Angeles Engraving Company have been deeply appreciated, The uniformity and continuity of layout is a result of their untiring efforts to produce something new and attractive in a yearbook. Recognition is due Frank Lodefink of Stevens & Wallis for his important part in designing and producing the cover. Ever present with their photographic abilities and equipment have been Max Brunson, Bennie Degn, and George Torgeson, Many long hours have been spent in the darkroom by student photographers Grant Bethers and Bob Peterson.
It has been a constant source of enjoyment to work with Business Manager Harold Collard to whom I extend my thanks and heartiest congratulations on the fine job he has done on the 1941 BUZZER. Also worthy of mention on the business staff are J. T. Abbott, Horace Tremelling, Melvin Rennie, Dorothy Tensen, Haven Barlow, and Maryon Paige. During the entire year there has been a loyal and willing staff to depend upon. Though they have received no reward and their efforts have not been publicized, they have left with me an unforgettable memory for which I shall always be indebted. For their constant aid and loyalty, recognition must be given Grant Bethers, Bob Peterson, Doris Wallin, Homer Stephenson, Bryant Kearl, Stan Anderson, Sam Bailey, Margaret Ann Wilson, Harold Simpson, Marjorie Paulson, Elaine Nelson, and all other members of the editorial staff. A word of praise goes to Delbert Napper and Dale Steed for their unique clay figures molded especially for the sub-division pages, During this feeble attempt to express in words my appreciation and gratitude for the work :lone on the 1941 BUZZER, there have been many pleasant memories brought to mind from the [irst day we moved into the new office until t~2 last bit of copy went to the printers. With each of these fleeting memories comes that same feeling of indebtedness and appreciation, not only to those directly concerned, but also to the student body and administration who have made this book possible, From start to finish I have seen how much work has gone into each of the 320 pages of this Buzzer. Knowing how many hours of some::me's time each page represents, I realize more ~ully than anyone how far from being adequate my attempted expression of appreciation has been. Therefore, I'll quit by just saying "Thanks to everyone for everything," KARL T. HOMER, Editor.
294
GENERAL INDEX A "A" Day ....................................... 174-175 Administration .................................. 18-l9 Advertising .................................... 296-37.0 Ag Club ... ............................................ 228 Ag Econ Club ...................................... 229 Alpha Chi Omega ........................ 200-20 I Alpha Epsilon Delta ............................ 184 Alpha Kappa Psi ......... ......................... 194 Alpha Sigma Nu .................................. 195 Alpha Zeta ............................................ 185 American Society of Civil Engineers 231 Assemblies ............................................ 167 Associated Women Students ............ 34 Athletic Council .................................... 37 B B.RG Club .......................................... 230 Band ................................ ............ .......... 155 Basketball ...................................... 264-271 Beta Kappa ............ ........................ 202-203 Blue Key ................................................ 186 Board of Trustees .............................. 22-23 Buzzer Staff ............... ............. 140-141-142 C Campus Activities ........................ 144-167 Campus Clubs .............................. 228-249 Chi Omega .................................... 206-207 D Deans .............................. 24-25-26-27-28-29 Debating ........................................ 158-159 Dedication .............................................. 6-7 Delta Phi ....................................... .220-221 Dramatics ...................................... 146-151
L Ladies' Glee Club. ............................... 161 Lambda Chi .................................. 222-223 Lambda Delta Sigma .............. 243 to 248 Lambda Rho ........................................ 189 Lyceum ....... ............................... 36-156-157
E
Scabbard and Blade ............................ 192 Scribble .................................................. 143 Seniors ................................................ 38-64 Senior Class Officers .... ~ ..................... .40 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .................. 204-205 Sigma Chi .................................... 212-213 Sigma Nu ...................................... 214-215 Sigma Phi Epsilon ........................ 216-217 Sophomore Class Officers ....... ......... 82-8 3 Sophomore Pe rsonalities ................ 84-85 Sophomores ...................................... 80-98 Spurs ...................................................... 241 Student Government ........................32-33 Student Life Staff ......................... .138-139 T Tau Zeta Tau ...... ................................ .. 224 Theta Alpha PhL ................................. 188 Theta Chi .............................................. 187 Theta Upsilon .. ..............................218-219 U Utah Foresters .............................. 232-233 Utah Juniper .......................................... 143 Utazoa ................. ................................. 238
Empyrean Club .................................... 234 F Football ....................... ................... 252-264 f oresters ........................................ ..232-233 Four-H Club ............. ............................. 242 Fraternities and Sororities ........... . 196-226 Freshmen ............. ............................. 98-124 Freshmen Basketball .......................... 271 Freshmen Class Officers ............ 100-10 I Freshmen Personalities ............. .102-1Q3 Freshmen Football ........................... ... 261 Freshmen Play .................................... 150 H Harvest Festival .......................... 164-165 Homecoming ................................ 172-173 Home Economics Club ........................ 237 Honorary Societies ...................... 178-196 I In Memorium ....................................... .4-5 Institute .................................................. 166 Inter-Collegiate Knights ...................... 240 Inter-Fraternity Council ................ ..... .198 International Relations Club .............. 236 Intramurals ................. ................... 280-292 J
Juniors ................................................ 64-80 Junior Class Officers ....................... ....... 66 Junior Prom Committee .............. .......... 67 Junior Jacket Committee ...................... 67 Junior Personalities .......................... 68-69 K Kappa Delta .................................. 21O-2l1 Kollegiate Kapers ................... ............. 163
M Masters .................................................. 40 Men's Glee Club .................................. 160 Men's Panhellenic .............................. 198 Military .......................................... 124-136 Military Ball ......................................... . 162 Military Sponsors ................................ 239 Minor Sports .................................. 272-280
N National Defense .......................... 248-249
o Opera .................................................... 15I Orchestra .............................................. 153 P Pep Band ................................................ 154 Phi Kappa Phi ...................................... 183 Phi Upsilon Omicron .......................... 190 Pi Gamma Mu ...................................... 191 Pi Kappa Alpha ............................ 208-209 President ................................................ 6 President's Message ........................... . 21 Publications ................................. 136-144 Publications Council ............................ 36 R RO.T.G .......................................... 124-136 RO.T .G Band ...................................... 155
S
V Valediclorian ....................................... 182 W Winter Carnival ............................ 176-177 Women's Athletic Associa tion............ 35 Women's Glee Club ............................ 161 Women's Panhellenic Council .......... 199 Women's Residence Hall .................. 235 X
Xi Sigma Pi .......................................... 1:33
"Every thing Photograp hic"
THE BLUEBIRD
EASTMAN KODAK STORES
L ogan, Utah
In co rp ora t ed
19 North Main 155 South Main Street
and
Salt Lake City
College Hill
£tu4ent . '-bbott, .T. T. .... 70, n2, 3 2. 277, 199 ,'-bb o tt, L egrand e ...... 86 , \d a m s, B e rni ce ................104 .'-d a m s, D ea n ..... 81; , \d a m s. Dori s ~ I a e ............. 104 .'-d a m s, El a in e ..... 8.6 ~1 8 . \cl a m s, H. L e Ho~' .... 104 ..... 10 4 . '-d a m s " .J u n e ..... . .... 104 . \d a m s, Ituth . '-d a m so n. Ell a ....... 70, 289 , :!5 . \dIH' ~·, .Jo~·ce .. ...... 8 6.. 165 , 189 . '- ((I ec k , I 'r es ton ............ 45 .\((I ec k , Huth ............ . .4 5 .\ g l·e n. Jun e........ ...... ..4 5, 218 ,\ I b e rtc h, K e i th .......... .45 , \ Id e r , I t eo ........... ........ 104, 160 . \ l l e man , Jam es K ......... 104, 86 . \ll e n , Aqui l l a .... 272, 266 , 26 8 . \ll e n , 13 e tt~· J ea nn e ... 8 2, 2111 .\ li e n , Ell e n ... . ........... 70 .\ li e n , Fr e d .............. 84, 711 , 21 2, 284 , 26 0 . \ll e n , J a ~' Yi c tor ..... .. 45 ... 8 6 .\ll e n. J ea n . \ll e n , J o hn Ern es L . . .. 1 11 1 .'-ll e n , H eed R ............. 2211 .. 711 .\ll e n . Shirl ee ........................ 8 4. 8 6, 206 , 167 AII (' n , V e rly e ... . .... ....... 45 . '-Il e n. \\'a ll ace F .................. '15 . \lli so n, John ............. 104. 222 . \llr e d. Cha l l ............ . .. 70 . \l l r ed , Lu c il e .......... .. ...... .45 .\llr e d, Ituth .................... ..... 8 6 .\ II r e el , \\' e ll s .......... .............. 10 I .\ll so p , B e tt y ....................... 1114 .'-m ac h e r, \\ ' inifr e d ............ 1114 . \mu 8se n, I 'hylli s L ....... ..... 86
. '- n el e r son , Afton ................ 104 A nd e r s on , B e rt .................. 191 And e l'son , Brya.nt ...... __ ....... .45 And e r son. Chad ................. 15:, And e rson CI~' d e ............. 711 ,\nd e r s on , Donald ........ 70 , 274 , '-nd e r s on . Ear l I-L ............. 212 .\ nd e r son, G eor ge ................ 45 .\nd e r son. Gl e nn C ............... 86 . '-nd e r son, Grac e L . ............. ... 19, 45. 218, 187, 1 8 9 ~\nd e l's o n . Grant ....... 8, 154. 15 5. 160 , \nd e r s on . H o ward 1) .. .45 , 212 .\nd e r s on. Jay ............... 86 .'-nd e rson , J . N e ldon .......... 1 6 0 .'-nd e r son, Jac k .......... 209 And r s on , Jo se ph .. ............... ........ ...104 . 100, 101 And e r s on, Kath e ryn ........ 206 And e rson , K e ll e r .............. 104 And e r son, L,- e nt ................. 104 And e rson , L. 0 I se n ........ 70, 155 And e r son , L eH oy .. .... .......... 70 ..\ nd e J' son , L Ol'I'ain e '1', ........................... ..... 57, 45 . 187 , \ nd e r s on , Haz e l ....... 86 . '-nd e r son , ~ 1. J n g rid .............. 711 . '-nd e r so n , ~Ia e .................... 21 And e r s on , ~ I arjori e ............ 70 And e r so n, ~Iarjori e 1\1. ....... .45 And e r son, ~\1 ~ ' I'on ...... .... ........ 70 And e r son , ~ I ax ............. 187 And e r s on , N a than ................ 81; And e rson , N e l don ... ............. 81i And e r son . Hac h e l ... '15 . '-nd e r son, Hi c hard I). .............. 86 , 212. 28 6
And e rson, Rulon A . ........... 70 And er son, Stan l e y 1'. 85. 176, 86, 28 3, 155 , 159, U9 A nd e rson . Ver n 13. .. ..... ...... .45 , 205, 279 Ande r son, ' Vanda ................ 81i Andr e ws, D e an .................. 104 Andrews. Ph i l i p .... 86. 215. 14:! Andr e w s, John .......... .... 45, 155 Andr e ws. Myrtl e ................ 104 Andrus. Ruth ...... . ....... 70. :15 Andrus} Y e rdun . _________ 20 5 Andru s. \\' illard ........... ....... 104 Ar Chibald. Elm e r ................ 1. 5" Armstrong, G eor ge \ \ ' . ................... .4 5. 191 , 2:12 Ash b y , Ed i th ............ ... ......... 86 Arthur, Keit h ....................... 86 Arnold, V i rgin i a Le e ....... .... .4 5 Ashby, Garr .. .......................... 70 Ash by, N i na .................... ....... .4 5 As h c roft, Mi l dr e d .......... ... . 104 A s hdown, Dona l d .............. 221 A s hdown, Laura ~rarjori e . .45 ......... ......... 104 .'- sh e r, Jay A s hworth. " ·ayn e A ........... 70 Astl e, ~ l a\'is .............. ......... 104 Aub e rt. Lawr e n ce ........ 70. 217 Au I t. EI win ........ .................. 104 Aver e tt . Bi II .................. ...... 21 5 Ax e lga rd , Chri s .. 212 . 284 . 259 Ayl worth, Lowel l ............... .4 5
Badge r, \-Vi II i a m ................ .. '15 B a i l', Glen ........................... 104 Bag' l ey . David ... . ........ 104 B a i l e ~' , David L. . .. 86 B a il e ~', John ~1 .................... 191 J3a i l e ~', L eo la ....................... 1(14
And e rs o n, Eal'l ................. 2119 Rob e rt .. ... .... 7 £1. 21 5 ,\nd e r son. Hob e rta .... 1114 ~ \nd e l' s on.
296
B a il ey, Sam H. .............. 69, 138, 70, 28:l , 140 Baird . Hob e rt ............. ......... 1(J4 B a ker. S i mon L .... . 70 . lIiO. 2:12 Balch, Barbar a ................... 140 B a ld er s ton , IU e h a rd E ....... 205 Baldr i d ge . B e tt y .................. 86 B a ld\\' in. Bob ........................ 217 Ball. Hob e rt IL ....... .............. 86 B a ll , Harold ....................... 160 Ball a rd, Don n a .................... 7 0 Ball a rd. :--1 a din e .................... 86 B a ll S, ~r a r l in e ....................... 86 Ball a rd , l{ e n e .................. 216 , 79 B a ll s, H a rold ...................... 220 Bankh ead , . '-udra ................ 7 0 Bankh ead. Or se n \ \ ' .......... 213 B a nkh ead. H e i d 'E. ............... 212. 2 4, 279
Banks, Ll e well y n ..\ ............ .4 5 Banks.Wm. Fr ecl.. ....... .45, 257 Barb e l', Ann Loui se ........ ...... 8G Barfu ss, Aft o n 1" ... ......... .. ..... 70 Barfu ss, Jo se ph .......... ........ 104 Bark e r , B o ~' d ................ 104. 160 Bark e r . Eth e I ........................ 86 B a rk e l', Qu e ntin .................. 10 5 Barlow , I) o r o th~' ................ 105 Barlow , Ha\·e n ... . 11J5, 2119 , 14 2 Barlo\\' , .\ 1a r ga r p t ................ 8 6 Barlow, H ac h e l ........... ....... 206 Bar l ow, "'ilford .................. 105 Barnum , W a rr e n 1' ............. 7 0 Barrac lough , L ee .......... 86 , 232 Baratt, E Lwood ............ ... .... .45 Barratt, Gl en ........ .......... .... 105 B a rr e tt, G e n e v a .................. 105 Barre tt, Th e ta ...................... 86 B a l'l'on, Rob e rt ?-L ..... 1U5, 2:12 Bartholom e w , ~l a r ga r eL .. 105 B a rtl e tt, D e ll a ...................... 86
~ ~ 1[ l IfMrlf
~ ij~ ~ ~ [ 200 ROOMS
200 BATHS
Radio for every room, no additional charge. Only hotel in Salt Lake having air-conditioned room::: In keeping with the times the Hotel Temple Square is constantly refurnishing and redecorating its guests rooms. We therefore can offer you complete, new and modern rooms. Pleasing and restful. Hospitality, Service, Comfort are among the Hotel's main attributes
[ITY DRUG [0. DAIRY, CREAMERY "Where You Get What You Ask For" Phone 200
and ICE CREAM
65 and 67 North Main Street
MACHINERY and SUPPLIES
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MONROE & GRISELL Baugh Plumbing Co. Portland -
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297
Salt Lake City
[ASTLE GATE [OAL The Choice of Discriminating Buyers
M ined by
Jut' Salt Lake City, Utah
DEPENDABLE DEALERS IN CACHE COUNTY Sell
[ASTLE GATE [oAL £ t u, en t Barton, C lifL .................. 70, 155 Barto n , Geo r ge A .......105, 217 Barton, John 0 ............. 70, 222 Barts c hl , Paul E ........... 86 , 202 Bate man, Grace ................................ 86, 70, 152 Bateman, LaVal' ................ 10 5 Bate man , Marjorie ............ 105 Bateman, Virginia .............. 105 Batensen, Francis ............... .4 5 Bateson, Do nn a Marie ...... 1 05 Batt, B ill. ....................... 205, 284 Bau e rl e, Esther l\1.. ............... 70 Ba u gh, A l ys .......................... 167 Baugh, Cla ir .................. 212, 160 Baugh , C l yde J ............. 86, 205 Baugh, Evan A ........... 266, 270 Baxter, A nn ........ ........... .4 5, 207 Baxte r , Morris M ................. 105 Beal, Do r ot h y ...................... 7U Bean, Hoy W ................ .46, 232 Beard, Shirley ........ 86, 154 , 155 Beatie, John H ..................... 105 Beaty, John A il e n .... 105, 217 Beck, Char lo tt e .................. 105 Beck. J ames S ....................... 86 Becker, Dav id ""m ............... 86 Beckstead, Lawana B ....... 106 Beecher, Dell\IonL ........ 86, 221 Beeton, Margaret E ........... 105 Be hlin g, G le n J ...................... .46 Be hlin g, Ray J ....................... 87 Be ll , Marvin ........................ 259 Bello, C la ir .......................... 105 Be ll o, MargareL ......... .46, 165 Be n c h, George .................... 221 Bench, Sterling .......... 105, 215 Bendixsen, Vern C .............. .46 Bennett, Vera ..................... .4 6 Bennio n , Dee ...................... 105 Bennion, Vernon ........... .4 6, 261
j n 'e
Be n son, Raymond ................ 71 Be n so n, Ross ................105, 155 Benson, Winston ................ 87 Be nton, Dav id E ................... 87 Bergener, Re id H .............. 105 Berghout, Edith ................. .46 Bergreen, S. \ Vi lford .......... 105 Be rndt, Lottie ...................... 87 Be rnh a rd , John ..................... .46, 215, 143, 232 Be rnhi se l, T ed B ................ 87 Be rn ste in , Dav id A. ............................. 87, 139, 232 Berntson, Ariei.. .. 105, 215, 155 Berntson, Mary ............ 105, 201 Berrey, Marie ...................... 105 Be rtin, Co nrad .............. 69, 208 Bet h ers, GranL .... 71, 1 59, 141 Be utl e r , Edna ...................... 105 Beyeler, Lynn ..................... .46 B ill s, Ora .............................. 71 B ill s, Reed ....................... ..... 87 Bingham, Ben L ........... 209, 71 B in gham, Charles B ........... 87 B in g h am, Dee .................... 105 B in g' h am, Do n R ................... 160 Bing h am, Eldon .. .......... 87, 160 B in g h am, Fred ............. .46, 221 Bing h am, Frank 1'............... 87 B in g h am , H. Glenn .... 220, 46 B in g h am, Jay ...................... 46 B in g h am, Norris T ............... 87 Bing h am, R il ey .................. 28~ Bingham, S idn ey ................ 105 B ir c h , De lores ...................... 87 Bird, Kar l .............................. 46 Bishop, Shirley E ................ I0 5 Bishop, Reid ............ 82, 87, 209 B lack, Harold ...................... 71 B lack, Robert .....•.................. 71 Blac kham, C lif ford ............ 87
;r
(Continue')
B la ir, Kathleen .................... 46 B li ss, P ia tL .................... 215, 71 Bo dr e ro, Llewellyn G. ........................................ 87, 22 1 Boe hm e, Lucy .................... 106 Bo hman, Fred ....... .46, 205, 260 Bolt, Keith .......................... 10 5 Bond, Marvin ................ 105, 222 Boot h , Bryan L .................... .46 Bortnicker, Arthur N ......... 106 Bosan, St eve n ...... 106, 202, 232 Bott, Helyn ............................ 87 Bott, L. Crosby ... : ......... .46 , 202 Bott, Mabel ................. .46, 218 Boudre r o, Robert ..............1 06 Bowe n , Don ........................ 106 Bowe n , Dorot h y ............ 87, 201 Bowe n, J ack ................ 1 06, 205 Bo w e n , Louis C ............ .4 6, 191 Bow les, Max W .................. ,46 Boy le, Elmer ................. .46, 232 Bradfie ld, Darw in ........ 87, 217 Bradford, Donald H .... .46, 221 Brads haw, Car l B. ........ 46, 221 B r ads haw, C lare N ............... 87 B r ads haw, Da ni e l ................ 71 Brad s h aw, Henry ...................... 209, 287, 272, 71 Brads h aw, Robe rt B ............ .46 Brady, Buhla ......................... .46 Brady, " 'es ley .................. 106 Brailsford , Blain ............. ... 106 Bra ndley, Mary .................... 71 Branges, RoberL .. 87, 217, 232 B r e inh oit, James .................. 87 Bremers, J r e n e .................... 106 Bridges, Neal M ................. 106 Briggs, Marie ........................ 87 Briggs, Melvin .... 205, 266, 268 B rink er h off, Alma .............. 71 B ritz e il, Loi s ...................... 106
298
Broadbent, Em e r E ..... 221, 71 Broth e rs e n , Thomas ............ 87 Brough, Bernice .................. 87 Brough, L a wr e n ce ........ 71, 160 Brower, L eo nidas ................ 87 B rown , Almeda .............. 201, 71 B rown, Charles F ........ .46, 208 Brown, Evelyn ......................87 Brown, Garn .......................... 87 Brown, G rant ........................ 87 Brown, J oseph i n e ....... .46, 205 Brown, L aMa r M ............... I06 Bro wn, Melvin J ................... .46 Brown, Pa ul H ..................... 105 Brown, R. O m e r ................... .46 Brown, Ruth ....................... ,46 Brown, Th a les C ................. ·· 71 Brown, Stewart .................... 87 Bruce, C h a rl es ................... .46 Br u ce, Willard ..................... .46 Br unt. Melba ................. .46, 210 B ryn er, Ray .................... 87, 160 B u ck, Amanda .................... 106 B u ck ley, vVa ll ace M. .................................... 272, 215 Budge, Edwin C ... 87, 212, 286 B ud ge, G r a nt ........................ 87 B ud ge, Reed W ............. 87, 215 Buehler, C h a rl es D ............. 104 B u eh le r , LaHee C ................ .46 Bue hl e r , Vernon M .............. ,46 Bullen, George ............ 213, 16 0 Bul le n , Ri c hard ........... .46, 212 Bunderson, June ................ 106 Bunderson, Oleen ........ 106, 209 Burch, Jean .......................... 87 Burgoyne, Edward E .......... .46 Burgoyne, Maxine .............. 106 Burgoyne, Robert H ......... ···· 71 Burgoyne, S. L .................... ··.46
THE DINNER HORN Logan's Leading Independent
Food
Store
Logan, Utah
Compliments of
STUDENTS . ..
SUPER COACH
BEN FRANIlLIN STORES
Union Pacific - Grevhound Stages
Logan, Utah
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qi(tJ 7Atlt ttlJt
PHOTO BLUE COMPANY
NEEDHAM JEWELER FOR THE GRADUATE
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Salt L.ake City
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Salt Lake City, Utah
LEVENS . THI STOIUO'C~EATl~ VALU~S
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PEMBROKE [OMPANY
Distinctive College Styles
JARMAN'S SHOES FOR MEN . .. Office Outfitters
... RED CROSS SHOES FOR LAD IES SA LT LAK E CI TY
5tu4eht Burk. Dick ............................ 87 Bu rman. l arjor i e ............ 105 Burmingham. "ietor \\ · ..... 101; BUI'nham, "\\ r. Al'd e l1 ......... .46 Bu rns, G 0a n . ____ . __ .. .4 f) Burr. Di'k \\ ................. 21 Ii. 71 BUI'I'i e. Donna :\lae ...... ~18. 71 BUITi e. G eo rge .................... 106 Burton . Alb e rt \\· ............... 2H B urton . ~\llll a 1· ................... 87 B u rt o n . Ed . ........................... 87 Bush, Don ald ....................... 71 But l e r. Li la Ann ................... 87 Buttars. Honald ................... 71 B;· in g ton . L eo ................... 1!1l
C Caine. E cc les ....... 209. 287. I fill Cain e. J ohn T ............. 2I1n. 1IiO Cain e. HoberL .... U:l8. 87. 211 ~ Cald e r. "e lda ........... ~1I1. 71 Ca ld e rwood. Sp e nc e r ........ ~ I:; Ca ld \\' e ll . I, ar l .................. ~O!I Cald w e ll . L ee ................ 155. 1 Ii II Ca ldw e ll. W a l'l' en T ............. 71 Call . EI izabeth ............ 1116. 2111i Call. H e l e n ..... .. .... ll1li. 21 8 Call . I{i c h ard .\ .. ... 87. ~ U. ~86 Ca ll . I{ichard \\ '. .. ..... ~05. ,1 Call a han. J ac k J ............ 88 Campb e ll . Carol. ......... 211Ii. 177 Campbe ll . Lucil e ..... 71 Campb e ll . Hob e rt B ............ 88 Can ll eg i e t e r. :\ l ol'I'is \\ ·m. ............................................ 1fiO Canning. Ha;' H. ............ 141. 71 Cannon. Hhoda :\1.. .... .......... .48 Cap .. n e r . Harold H ..... 212. 2 4 Cardon. , \nn e tte ........... .'i8. ~U1
(Cchtihue4)
Ca rd on. B e th ...................... .4 8 Cardon. L ee ................ 1 II fi. 260 Car .. ; ' . Gl e nn Alb e rL ....... Hlli Cal'C'~' , I{obert It ............. ___ ~:~:! Car lo s ..Jea n B ............. 212. 287 Ca rl so n. Mari .. S e lm a .......... 88 Ca rl so n. Halph F . ................ 8S Ca rl so n. Hob c l·t Oscal· .. 88. 217 Car l son. Y e rnon \\· ........... 106 Cal· n esecca. J osep h Jr. ...................... 1 II Ii. 202
Christens e n . C hrist e ns .. n. C hri ste n sen. C hrist e ns e n, Ch rist e ns e n . Chr i stens"n. Ch,· i stensen . Chr i stensen. Ch ri stensen. Chr i ste n se n . C hrist e ns e n. Christensen. C hri stensen.
B e rnard C ...... .4 8 Cec il " 8 C l eo ......... .48. ~O(i n nni s J ...... HI7 ()wa;' n e :\1 .... 107 F1al ................ ~ 17 Ja;' .......... 220. 48 " e ll e l· ...... 88. 217 I, e nt ................ 71 L a V e ll ..... 107 Floyd ............. 71 Lorra in e .... 107 Lu c ill e ... . .88 Chr i stensen. ~1. Jean ............................. . 201. 28n. C hri stensen. :\Iahali a ......... 88 Ch l·i stense n . ~\l a l 'y E . . 88. HII C hri s t e n se n . Mary ... 107 C hri ste n sen . M e lb a .............. 71 C hl·istense n . 0 1 va E .... 107 Chris t e n se n. I{ u sse ll ........... 48 ehrist e n se n, \' i rgi n ia ............................... 206. 152 Chl·ist i ansen. Dan A . ....... 1117 Chr i stianse n. K e ith ......... .48 C hul·c h . \\· a lT e n H ...... 88. 155 Clark. David _._._ ... 287, 257. 7] C l ark. Elm e l' ......................... 88 C lark. Jac k .......................... 88 Clark. ~\Iildr ed ...................... 71 Clark. Huth e ....................... 1 5n C i a.\'. J ohn E ......... 217 . In9. 71 C l a.vso n . '~I e lba .......... 88 Cla,vto n, G e n e v ie v e _... _... 71 C l ayton. Ned J. .. ..... 107 C l ay ton. Ri c h a rd ...... .. ... 88 C l a,·ton. Hob e rt ................... 7 1
Cal'l'uth e r s. Yvonne ... 10G. 201i Carter. Harr.v ............... 2119. 71 art .. r. ~\fton .............. .. l06 . tOl Cartel'. (;ro\'e r C .. . 48. 208. 287 Carter. J ack ......................... .4 8 Ca rt e r . Joan ........................ 20Ii Carte r ••\Iark J . ................. 2U9 Carter. Hoyd e n V . ...... I06. 217 Car\,e l·. l\ l a rjori e ................. 71 Caseman •• \. BerL ...... 11)6. 155 Cast l e ton. ;'I er l e .................. 88 Castleto n . Stan I e;' ........... 287 Caz i e r. Geraldin e ...... 88 Chad\\' i c k. " e ith .. ............. 1IIIi C h atnbe rl a in, Ann ...... lU6. 154. 15 5
,1
Cha mb e rl a in . H e l en .\I ae .... 88 Chapman . :-I. E a rL .............. 7l Charchal i s. Jim ................. 88 Chase. H a r old \\· ........... 2W. 48 Chatelain. Jac k ... 101i C h a t\\'in. Arnold ...... 10 6 C h ecketts. Fr a nl,lin \\ ' . ................... . 1111i. 1 54. 1 55. !GO Ch ild.~l ark
C ........................ .48 Chi l ds. Cath e rin e ................ 88 Choate. HoberL .......... 107. 217 Chr i s t e n se n •. \d e l e .............. 71
C l e m e nts. J ea n 8 ................. 88 C l ements. T e d ...................... 88 C liff. N e lli e ........................... .'18
Chrislconsen •• \rb on ............ 160
300
Cl ifforcl. \ 'iolet ................... .48 C lifford, \'iol e t .................... ·18 C I i ffol·d. (;a;' n ar d .............. 107 Cloward. \\·a.v n e J ....... 71. 232 C I;' d e. Blain e 1' ............ .48. 221 CI;·de. Loui se ................ ,48 CI.\·de. " ed .... 68. 205. 2 4. 71 Co bu rn . Hie-hard .................. .71 Coc hra n. Dwight L ........... 107 Col b.v. L eg rande .... 107. 155. 71 Col e man, F'rankl~' n H ., .................................. 26n. 71 Co l e man. " e rna .......... 107. 218 Co ll a rd. l-larold .... 168. '18, 14 0 CO llin g·s. , \Imira .................. 71 Coll in gs, \\'ay n e .................. 71 Co li is. ~ \n g-e l o ..................... 88 Colombe. Jun e .................... 2l0 Colton. L aw r e n ce ....... .48, 23 2 Col.var. Merz e tta L ............. 107 Co ndi e, Darl e n e .................. 71 Connell. Edw a rd Jose ph .. 107
C~~~~~.I_~~~:__ ~~.\.~.~.~.~. __~... 107.
217 Con\\'a\' John Gordon ...... 107 Cook, i )'avid Dr e w ................ 88
~~~:~. I;~:'~ .~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:~
Cook. Jun e ............................ 71 Cook. :\lax G ....................... 107 Cook, Sybi 1. ..................... 88. :l~ Cook. \\ ' illiam L ................ ·IQ' Cook. I ~oberta ...................... 107 Cook. \\ ' inifr ed ................... .4~ Cool ev m ~ I arc-us .................. 8 Coomi)s. Ba rbar a ................ 1117 Coombs. D'~ront e ............... .48 Coop. J un e .................... 206, 289 Coop e r, :\I a rt e l 8 .................. .4 Co r a y . l\lax 8 .............. .48.
232
Weare proud of our part in this issue of the Buzzer and express our appreciation to the Student Body for their confidence and support.
We Are Equipped To Meet A ll of Your PhotoJra;:Jh~c Needs
TORGESON PHOTO STUDIO
Glade [andy [ompany
1JJ~itiIt9
Makers of Those Fine
Letterman Sweaters
BARS and CHOCOLATES 232 South 5th East
AR E AWARDED BY SCHOOLS IN EVERY
Salt Lake City, Utah
WESTERN CON FEREN CE
They are the best that money can buy
Winget's Ice Cream Co. " We Free::e To Please"
H. L. Whiting [ompany
ICE CREAM . . . ICES ... SHERBETS
Seattle, Washington
PUNCH
Now Serving the Second Generation of Lettermen
PARTY ORDERS A SPECIALTY
301
HOUSE
LOANS
WICKEL'S Men 's Apparel
FARM RESIDENT BUSINESS PROPERTY AND F.H.A.
LOGAN
of
INSURAN[E INVESTMENT BONDS SURETY BONDS JUDICIAL BONDS FIDELITY BONDS
Kuppenheimer
QUALI TY
CLOTHES
M ER C HANDISE
ABSTRACT OF TITLE TITLE INSURANCE
Saturday Night IJancing
UTAH MORTGAGE AND LOAN [ORPI
for your pleasure and entertainment
Established 1892 Cache Valley Bank Building
Phone 234
The DANSANTE
Logan, Utah
£tu4eht Corbridg e. Ivan ............ 221. 71 Cordon. Barbara ... . ... 72 Cordon . Jul et t e ... ...... 72. 16:, Cor e y. Robert .......... ... ,48. 215. 271. 232. 7 2 Costley. Mary ....................... 88 Couch. Jac k 3.. ..................... 209 Cowley. David H .................. ,48 Cox. Clyde K ..................... .. .. 88 Cox, Mar ion ....................... 107 Cram. Owe n B ..................... .88 Crandall. RueL .... 72. 1 99. 21 5 C r aw . H e nry ......................... 88 Craw. Louis BerL ................ 88 Craw ford. Clay ............ 72. 20~ Cra wford. Faye ................. ... 72 Crawford. J e an ............ 107. 210 Creamer. Kaylen e ............ 107 Cr ee r . J e n e ve ....................... ,48 Cridd le. John ...................... 107 Crockett Gordon L .. ............. 88 Crockett J eanne ........... ..... 206 Cro c k e tt. Qu i n .................... 205 Cro c kett. John Fr e d .... 72 . 217 Croft. Carmen ................ 72. 206 Crook. Rae ........ ................... .4 8 Cr ookston, Ali ce ............ 72. 218 Crookston. Bu rn s ............................ 100. 213. 284 Crookston. Lynn B. ..... . 79, 232 Crosby. Ellis .......................... 88 Cro ss man. J ack E ................ ,48 Crowther, Go rd on ...... 107, 160 Cu llimore . Gra nt J. .................... 212. 284 . 266. 270 Cu ll i mor e. Phy lli s .............. 107 Cunha. Ton y J ...................... .45 Cusk e lly. Lawre n ce ............ 72 Cutl e r. Ali ce May .................. 88 Cut le r . Mae ........................ 206
(Cchtihue4) Dobso n. Larry ..... __ ............ 1611 Dobson. Joan ..................... 108 Domina, Ursu la ...... .. ..... 10 8 Dora n. B e l va ................ __ .... __ 72 Dorton. Robert S....... ...89 Doty. Cl a udius D ... 57. 48, 1 5 2 Doutr e, Boyd .... __ .. ____ .... ______ 20!1 Downs, R ay J ______ ....... __ . __ ... ,4 8 Drak e. Eldon lIL .. ____ .. ________ ... 89 Draku li c h . Ni c k J'oe .. 21 2. 272. 28 4. 286. 266, 267 Droubay, 'V e nd e ll ............ 10 8 Drummond , Da le B __________ .... 89 DuBoiS. Jos e ph H .. . 89, 79. 2:12 Duce. F r ank lin A ...... __ .48, ~21 Duce. LaVon ________ .......... ______ .. 84 Du ce. Ralph A. ____ .......... 95. 1n Duffin . D. George .............. 215 Duke. L .\\·oo drow ............... 51 Dunford . J e ff e r so n H ....... 10 8 Dunn. M e lv e n H ................... 51 Dunn, NaD e an ..................... 89 Durfee. Dorothy V ............. lfI8 Durtac hi. Arnold A ..... 22 1. 89 Durtac hi. "V a l t e r H . ................... 1 08. 254. 155 , 160
Dain es . Caro le ........... .......... 88 Dain es. Dorothy .............. 83. 88 Da in es. Merri ll C. ..................... 88. 212. 84 D a ll e ~'. Jam es ...................... 72 nan ce. David O rin ..... 107 . 1 55 Dan ie ls. Dona Mar ie .......... 107 D a ni e ls. H e le n M .................. .48 Da ni e lso n. Ruth ............ 107 . 88 Dattage. L eVere A ............ . 108 Datwyl e r . Nedra ................ 218 Davi es. Mary ........................ 108 Davis. Bob .. 108. 213. 284. 271 Davis. Estel la ....... ..... 88 Davis. j""a r y Jan e ...... 108. 210 Da v is. M e l vi n ....................... .4 8 Dayl ey. Kendall ................. .48 Day ley. A nn ab le ............ 72. 20 1 Day. Rob e rt ........................... .48 D ay ton. Earl '1'. ... . ...... 108 D ea m e r. Jac k C. . ....... .4 8 D eB looi s. Effi e ................... 72 D e Blooi s . Kath e rin e ............ 72 DeHart. TobIe ...................... 5:, D e L e Mar e. Haro ld ...... 108. 15 5 DeLon g. A il ee n .... ............... 7~ DeLo n g. Palm e r B ............... .48 Demetros. Geo r ge D ..... 72. 202 D e nni S. Da ni e l S ................. 108 D e nt. George E ...... ____ ......... 108 Desc h amps. Blan c he .... 88. 201 Despain, Ch a rl e s ' ''........... 108 D ib bl e, Jan e ............. ............ .48 Dixon . Bet h .............. __ .... ____ 108 Dixon, Dw ig ht ...................... 72 Dixon .. Lu c ill e .............. 218. 89 Dobson. J . LaVe rd ................ 89
{ Eam e s . Rub y ...... ______ ........... &1 E a rl. Conni e .................. 108 . 212 E a rl. Em e r so n .................... 108 Ear l. R ex ...... .. .. ...2 12 Eddington , B lai n e .............. 108 Edge l. George ............. __ ....... 51 Ed iso n , Hal .................. 7 2. 217 Edb e rt, H e id ............ 6(,e,ETA E g b e rt. George .................... 89 Eldre d ge. Betty A .. ..... 108. 201 Eldr e d ge, H a r o ld .............. 108 Eldr e d ge. vVayn e J ............. 205
302
EI i<: h. !\". Fra nk .................. 10 E lli ott. Jon G r ee l'.. ............ 108 Ellis. H e l e n ....................... 206 Eli so n . H ea\'a ...................... 108 Elkin s . Hob e rt.. ........ __ .... 168. 51 E lli s. ' Vilm a ............ __ ............ 72 Ellsworth. Samuel G ........... 51 Elm g r e n. Bruce A ................. 89 Emb",-. Bertis L ........... 51. 221 Emb,·.". El s ie F lor e n ce ...... 108 Embr~' . H a lph ................. __ ... 72 Em c h. David \\· __ ................... 89 Emm e tt. Dud ley .... 212. 89. 160 En g la nd . '\\' i Ison ................ 1 08 Engl a nd . J o hn ...... __ .............. 89 En s ig n F a rr e l I ......... : .... __ ........ 42, 169, 51. 201 Eppi c h . G l a d~'s ...................... 51 Eppi c h. Ho ss ly n lIL ........... 1 60 Er e k so n . D o n ........... __ ........ 108 Eri c k s on. H e le n ...... .. .......... __ 51 Eri c kson . J. Durr e ll. ........... 51 Eri c k so n , l\l a l' gar e t
.............................. 72, 210. 167 Eri c kson . ~\I e l vin .............. __ 89 Eri c k so n. Nad in e ................ 108 Eri c l{ so n. H o b e rt .............. 108 Eri c k so n. H o ma ...... __ ......... 89 E"i c k so n , S i b~' 1 .............. __ .. 108 Eri c kson . Vir g ini a ............ 108 Ern s trom. Anthon . __ ......... 155 Esk e lsen. Annora ................ 89 Esplin. Doroth y .................. 89 Evans, Lu c i I Ie ...................... 72 Ev a n s. H . JOy .............. 108, 210 Ev a ns. Stratford ................ 219 Ev a n s . \\'e nd e l I .................. 10 8 E\·a n s. 'Voodrow .......... 209, 89 Ev e rton. J ose ph K .. __ .... __ ..... 72 Eyr e. Dea n .. __ ...................... -- 8 9 E y r e. Hama .......... 72. 206. 289
Colorado Animal By-Products Company
For Your Appetite Delight . ..
Manufacturers of
Golden Brand IMPROVED MEAT SCRAPS TANKAGE and BONE MEAL
Demand the pure and delicious candies
Offices: Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Spanish Fork, Logan, and Heber City
mad3
by
PATRONIZE YOUR FRI.ENDS ... FOR COLLEGE SWEATERS AWARD BLANKETS GLEE CLUB and BAND UNIFORMS SORORITY and FRATERNITY TOGS
SHUPE - WILLIAMS [ANDY [0.
See or write . . . Original
Ogden, Utah
UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 24-30 Richards Street
Salt Lake City
BENNETT'S ABERDEEN [OAL
PURE PAINTS WINDOW, PLATE, and AUTO GLASS
Best in the West
Distributors for
Produced by
Rawlings Athletic Equipment
Logan Hardwar~
Ind~pendent [oal and [ok~
[ompany
[ompany
Logan, Utah
Salt Lake City WHOLESALE
303
RETAIL
Goodyear Shoe Shop and
AMERI£:AN FOOD STORES
Royal Hat and Shine Parlor "Get ROYAL Grades with a ROYAL TYPEWRIT ER"
GEO. E. EVERTON
C hief of Values
\ Vhen you buy it a t Penney 's IT'S RIGHTIn Price
In Quality
FRESH MEATS
VEGETABLES
In Style
SHOP AT PENNEY'S GROCERIES
L ogan, Utah
Fornoff Music Co.
Logan, Utah
Phone 1300
Quality Music Merchandise Phone 536
53 West I st North
~tu4eht
Fa,'"" . .J . I{aul .......... . .... ~ 8 1 Faddis,\· E' .. n .......... .. ... 1 li S F a g e r , J oh n C ____________________ .. fi t
F aiT , Cat h C' l'in e ........... 7'2.
'207
Fal'!' , (; (" n e vipv c _. ___ . 7'2 F an e ll , _\ .. dith .............. 10 S Fan E' '', l'h~' liss ...... .111 S F e rn e iills, B,\Tl1e C ____ ... 5 1 ]" e l 'g u son, Bob ......... _.. lfl!' F c nin. Daviel _\ . .5l. Ifi4 F e .... in. l {ut h ........ ........ .. 51, 187
F e uln e r ,
~\rarian
C: l assett, \\ ' a nd a .. ......... .. .... 89 C:l cason. lclcrbE'rt L .. ..... .. ... 10 !! C:n ehm . .\larg-aret L .. ..... ... 1II!! (:odfr e ~' , I{ osa l ~' n ........ .. ... HI !I Godf r ey, \\ ' illi al1l H. ......... 1119 C:ol d. Sylv e st 4? r\\·.. .. ...... 7:l .. ... S!I C:old. J)onna ....... .. .. .. .. .. 51 C: ooc h , I{ e x I .. .. .. C:ooclman. l {lIssel ............... S!) (:ooelsell , F a~' e ................... 1119 (;ood win, C lar e n ce .. ... I 0!l Goodw in, Elaine .......... .... 7:{ (;ordon, Vaughan .. . .. ... 89 Gowers, I)on ..... .... ... .. ...... 7:1 Gra h a m , 1, ath l ee n H .. ........ 7:·; Gran d y. Grant I I.. .. . .... 7:~ C:I'e a" e s, ~ I arg u e ri te .... ..... 8 9 Gre e n , B e tty L o u .. .......... .. .. .. .. ........ 1119. 10:1, t Ill (:rc e n , E l m e r 1L. ......... 272, 2S4 ( : r e en, (:era l cl 1" .. ................... 79 (: r e en. L i s l e I{. .. ..... 51. 2:12 C: r e en h a l gh . I3 l a in e ...... ... 109 G r ee nh alg h , Earl L . .......... 51 G r e enha l gh, H e l e n ......... ... 109 r ee n h aig h , I{a,\' .. .. ... 51 Greenwell, Eva 1' 1 .. .. .. 7:! Gree nwooel, H e x B.. .... .. . 1119 (:riffin, Ear l H .. .. .. ........ .. .... S9 Griffin, Nolan .. ... .. .... 51 Griffin, Hi c h ard ..... 111 9 ( :ri f fin . Vera .. ........ .......... .... 7 :1 Griffiths, Dani e l .. .... .. ........ .. S!l t:riff ith s, J esse Jr .... ........... lfI9 G ri ffi ths.\V e l don J .... .... .. .... S9 Gr i smore', J)oroth~' L .. .... ... l 09
V'ri s('hJ-::n (>cht. f) ean ..... (;(i. '21 f; FroC'J'f'I', "Elaine ...... . ~Of; Fru g a l , Boyd .... ..... 8~1 ji"u gal. I 'au l .................. ......... 8!l Fuhl'iman, :Bo~ · d .. . ... 1 ft!l, 1 611 j ~"uhrilllan, I h ' an I{ ...... .. .... 51 F ull"r, Car l ..... 111 !1 Fullf'I', ( ;1 (' 11 g .... . . .... '217 ... tll!1 l'u 11(' 1', J ay ....... .. .. 111!1 I"ullm e l', C IC' 1lI C .. .. . III !I Funk. ( ; 0110 ...... '2'21 1"unl<. ) I ax
.5 1
Fi e l d. D otti!' ................. .... ... S!) Fife. E,'a _\1 a." ... 51 I"ife. Al a .. jo .. ie .. ....... S!) Finella." . Llo~ ' d ...... ... 10 :1 Fi n 1i nson, Husan ... __.. ___ ._ ..... 51 Fi shb urn , Enid _____ .. ..... 7'2 , '201 Fish e ... D a l e L !' I {o~·. .. ..... S!! Fishe .. , ~Iilton .............. ........ 'j~ Fitzge .. ald. B a l·ba .. a .. ............ 109. 1011, 16 9, :14, HI Fitzgerald, SIH'ld o n ........... S!I Fjelsted, _\l a .. k K . ... 7~, ~17 Fl e tch e ... l) E'an .................. .. 8!1 Fletch e .. , Qu e ntin H .. ... 5 1 , ~II~ Fl e tch e ... H e l !' n ................. 111 9 F'onn e sb E' ck , L . • \I an . _____ ... 1.1!1 Fonn e sb ecl<. Oda .. ... 7~ Fon e st. I3I')' an E ........ . 5 1. ~OS FostE''', H obe .. t J.. .... .. . l0 9. 21.5
Fowl e )', B e n ...
(Cchtihue4)
__ .. 7'2
F owl e l', Ett a ma .. i e... .. .. ~ l ll Fl'anson, ),I a x ___ ......... _... ... 1W) Freeman, D ea n ... ......... ....... 72 FI·c Il<'h. Eug'l' IH' ...... "...... .S !I Fri d a l , I"ae ........................... 8 !1
(;abl'i e l sf'n, L ~· nla n .. .. .. 1 Ofl, :n;) <:albraith. D ean . ... 111!1 <:anc h e ff. B 4? u l a h .... .. ... 8!1 <:arb l' tt. C lif f L ............ 51. n~ Card ner, D ea n ... .. . 2'21 (;al'dn f' l' , E ll en .. ...... ... .......... 72 .... 7~ Gardner, l~va (;ardn e r, H e l en ...... . ... ..... 7'2 G a rd n e r, L orna .72 (:ardl1er, I 'hy lli s .... .. .. 7:{ ( i a rdn e r, n. (;. ...... . '221 C:arsiel e. H e b l' r ................. lll!I <: at<'s, K 4? ith ....... n ( i at h 0 ruln. Jaill e s .... . .. '2:{'2 <: a ~ ' , I)on \\... .............. .. ... 7:l ( : eelc1 es , Ezra .. .. .... .. ............ .. 7:1 <: "s s e l, Cb' el e 1) .. ................... 51 G e tz, ~ I erie' I{ .... ...... .... ...... .. Ho (:l'anqu e, \\ ' an'e n ... .......... '211'2 Gibson, L ee \\. ......... .. S!l <: i bert, Jac k .. ............ ...... .. . 10!1 Cilcl e n, Charl e s .. ...... ...... 73, ~17 C:i l lman , <:Iad e .............. .... 10!) (: l as st' tt, Fran ces .. .... .......... 5 I
c:
(;rock. Bess i e 111.. .. ............... .. 5 1 Gron nin g', B e rn e ll _\ .... ...... 1119 Gro utag e, Ann
...... tOl
Gl'outage. Bi ll .... .. ... .. .. 1119. ~1I9
304
(;l'uwell. . '. Jelvin L ............... !i I ( :ubl ('r. C l al'k ............... ~71J, 'I~ Guhler. Edmund ....... 10n , :! 1!) Gunn, I-I ol'ae e J . .. .. ..... .4:l. 51. ~IIS. 1 !1!i Cunn. i{i chal'd -".. . .. ... III!I (junnell. l ' r eRton ................. 8!1 <:l11'ell, ~Ial'gal' e l ~I .. ........ ~1fl (;u~ ' n1 o n , ( ;rant ..\ .... Ifi fl ( ;u ,v nlon. H aro ld !'-i . ........... 11/J (:uymon, l {odne'.I' I ) (' 1 ....... ~fJ!)
H -ade rl i C', Franl .. ................. !lO H adf i eld. Fa~ ' ......... 1111 H afe n , Eal'l ( :u>'.. . .. .. .... 7:1 Hafe n. Elain E' .... 51 H ag i wara, G C' org- e .............. ;') 1 H ag i wal'a, HURte'1' ..... ...... Ilfl H a l e. " I al'~' l ~oui R(> ..... Ilfl , 2111 H a l f',v, \\' anda .... .. ...... 7:: H a ll. John .............. 7:1 . ~ 1 5 . ~:12 Ha ll . Fl'ank .... .. .... .. . n H a ll . )l a l'g' E' n e ..................... 7:l H a l l. ]I1 (> l' v in ...... .. 7:1. ~15 H a ll , -"OI'l11a ...... .. ....... 7:l Hall, Heid J ................ 1111, ~II9 .. .. :;1 H a ll , Th omas ~I.. . H a ll s. K eith ................. ~ ll i. 7:l H a lli da~' . B lailH' ......... 51 H a milton •.Ja~· ............. l lll , ~:12 H am i I ton. I 'e t e ... .. 5 1 H a milton. Ha l' .............. 7:l Hammond. Cloma .... .. .... 1lfl Hammond. l {uth .... 51 . 21S, 187 Hampton. Bo.,·d .. .. .............. 11 I) Hampton , I{ e x l-I ................ 2:1~ H a n cock, ~I al)all .......... 110 H anc e )" LU a na ................. 11 U
[. [. ANDERSON " Where Cache Valley Trades Wi th Confidence"
DRY GOODS
APPLIANCES FURNITURE LOGAN, UTAH
Always S triving to A ccommodate . .. Your Dressma kin g N eeds
DRUGS . ..
DR ESSMAKING DEPARTMENT C. C. ANDERSON STORE
Fountain - Lunch - Kodak - Films
Lettie Nielsen, M anager
You are always welcome a t the
LUNDSTROM FURNITURE CO. Northern Utah's Larges t
FURNITURE STORE Logan, Utah
Modern Drug Store 109 North Main
Logan, Utah
WE PRINT STUDENT LIFE
J. L. EARL Manag er and Owner
lo~ An~ele~ ~n~ravin~ [om~anij 1220
Maple
Avenue
-
-
Los
Angeles , California
]lvL $m.aAL Pla.CJlIl. 10 Slo/2 · . .
HOTEL E£:£:LES in Logan RATES FROM - $l.50 without bath $2.00 with bath TRY OUR AIR-CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP AND BALLROOM
HOTEL BEN LOMOND in Ogden 350 ROOMS - 350 BATHS RATES - $2 to $4 NEW AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP and DINING ROOM
LARSON &. BIR£:H LOVINGER
Wholesale
CANDY
DISINFE£:TANT £:OMPANY
Manufacturers and Jobbers Logan, Utah
YOU SAVE with CONFIDENCE When You Buy 311-319 South West Temple St.
SCDWCRDFT 'S Salt Lake City, Utah
Finer
BLUE PINE FOODS
FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEW ELRY WHERE THE BEST CAN BE
U. S. A. C. SEAL JEWELRY . ..
HAD FOR LESS
Edward's Furniture Store Ho me of Guaranteed Jewelry a nd G ifts
" L et u s feather your nes t"
HAROLD COMER, Owner Hotel Eccles Building Phone 387
IT'S SHOCKING . .
See Our . ..
"HOllY\;VOOD FASHION ORIGINALS"
E lectricity is serv ing the commu nity a nd so are we. ELECTRICAL FIXTURES and SUPPLIES
LOGANKNIT
Cache Valley Electric Co. 322 North Mai n
Loga n, Utah
LOGAN SPORTWEAR COMPANY
~tu4eht Handy, Don M .... ___ __ ___ __________ 221 Hans e n , Adrus ____ 110, 210, 1 59 Hanse n , Beatrice ________________ 90 Hans e n, B e ryL ______________ 66, 20 1 Hansen , D ea n l\1. .... __ .... __ .... __ 7:~ Hans e n , Elda ______ ___ _____________ 110 Hansen, ' >V e nde ll ________________ 90 Hansen, Fran ces _______ ___ ____ ____ 90 Hanson, Fra n k M . ________________ 90 Hanso n , Go l d e n __________________ 160 Hansen. Gran t ____________________ 11 0 Hansen, Howard ________________ 271 Hansen, Jay ___ _____________________ 205 Han~on , J ea n __________ __58, 51, 218 Hanson , Jun e E. ___ . ________ ___ _60, 53, 201, 47, 18 9 Ha n son, Marion ______ ____ ________ 13n Hansen, Marjo ri e ________________ 206 Ha n son , :Martin B. ________ 53, 222 Hanson, Mi ldr e d ______ ___ _110, 210 Hanson, Nedra ______________________ 73 H a nson, Courtney __ ____________ 212 Hanson , Norm a ____________________ VO Ha n son, R ic hard ____ ___ . __ 90, 232 Ha n so n , T e rry L ________ ___ 90, 209 Ha n son, Vaughn E. ______ . _______ 90 Hanson, Virginia ___ __________ ___ 53 Hanson , v\-e nd e ll ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ 16 0 Harfi e ld, Jos e ph ______ __ _______ .110 Harr is, Arden J. ______ ______ 90 -155 Harr is, Bla ine D. ______ 110. 217 Harri s, B r yan Layton __ 53 , 205 Harr i s, G lor ia ----______________ 110, 102, 206, 14 2 Harris, Jos e ph i n e ______________ 110 Harris, Judd Z. ______________________ 53 Harr is, L. Ev e r e tt ____ _________ _90 Harris, M a rye L. ___________ _____ __ 53 Harr is, Myl e s Ow e n ____________ 11 0 Harr is, Reed _____________________ ___ 110
(Cchtihue4)
H a rri s, Th e lm a ____________________ 90 H a rTi S, ",ray n e ___________________ 16 0 H a rri s, Richard ____ 66, 110, 20n Harris, -\\' a lte r _____________________ no H arr iso n , Ralph L. ____ l l 0, 215 H arrop, Ros e __________________ 73, 218 H a rt v igsen, Reed ________________ nn H ar tvi gse n , R u by _________ ___ __ __ no H arwoo d , Jesse __________________ 110 Harw ood, Dor is ____ __ . _____________ no Harwood , J ack 0 ____ _____________ 5:1 H as lam, Alton L ___________________ no H as lam , NaDene ________________ 207 H a t c h, AI"in \1' __________________ 110 Hatc h , Betty __________________ 90, 206 H atc h .. Deon __________ 63, 53, 201 Hatc h , Edith -- ______________________ 110 Hatc h , Geo r ge __________ _. ________ 11 0 Hatc h, LaMa r ________ ______________ 5:1 Hatc h , Lenora ____ ________________ 110 H a t c h .. Mary ________________________ 73 H a t c h, T erra n ce _________ ___ 110, 90 Hatch .. Jim . _________________________ 110 Hawkin s, Rex E. __________________ 90 H a w s , B. Austi n ____________________ nO H aws, Keith C __ _____________________ no H ayes, Ray _____________ _____________ 110 Hayward, Mildr ed _________ _____ 20(; H earr e ll, Dave C. ________ 53, 2:12 H eaton, Norman . ___ .............. 7:~ H ea tt, Ray __________ ________________ 111 H e b e l, Philip ___ ___ __________________ 90 H e db e r g, Carl ______ ______ __________ 5:1 H e ft y, Betty L ee ________ 111, 207 Hend e rson, Barbara __________ 191 H e nd erso n , Ge n e ________________ 110 Henderson , Louise ____________ 218 H e nd erso n , Ro ya l B __ ________ 73 H e ndri c ks, Betty J ___ 11U, 210 H e ndri c k s, Douglas \\r. __ ___ _53
Hendri c ks, LaVan ___ ___________ 73 Hendri c ks, Margu e rit e ______ 53 H e ndri c k s, Rolena ________ 90, 21 8 H e ndry, Jean ____________ ____ ______ 110 H e nri e, A ld er ________________________ 7:1 Hend ry, \Vi I I iam ________________ 202 H e nr y, Char l es ______ 21 6, 73, 1 55 H erbert, H . L e Y alln __________ 205 H e rbert, l\[adon na ______________ 7:1 H e rm anse n , B lI" 1 \V. __ 53, 2:12 H e rmansen, Lul a Bet h ________ 73 H ess, l\[ax __________________ 111, 205 H ess, Ni l es ____________________________ 5:1 H ey, Robert " -m ___________ 73 , 202 Heywood, Char les '\-___________ 7:1 H ey wood, Floren ce __________ 111 Hiatt, J ex Leon __ __ ________________ 7:l Hicken, Russ e l B _________________ 7:l Hickman, B l a in e ___ _____________ 111 Hi c kman, In e da ____________ 138, 74 , 206, 187, 18n Hi c kman, Louis C __ _____________ 1l1 Hi ckman, S hirl ey ______________ 206 Higg e n sen , Clyd e __________ 216, 5:1 Hi c km a n, Shirley ______________ 20(; Hill, Kar m a ____________ ____ ____ 90, 21 8 Hill, Th eresa __________________ 53, 210 Hillam, Bruce F. __ 53, 208, 287 Hi Ilyard, Ferr is E. ______________ 90 Hin c h c liff, D ic k __________________ 74 Hin c kl ey, R. Cl inton ____________ 5:1 Hiner, James ______________________ 215 Hin e r , H a rol d L y le ___ .44 , 169, 53, 32, 36, 37, 215 l-linton, L awl'ence I-I ............. 53 Hinz e, Ph illi p ill a~'o--------------7 4 Hi rseh, Ernest ____________________ 11 L Hogg-a n , Bert _____ _______ __________ 208 Hobbs, Erma _________ ___ __________ 111 Hobson , J. Ralph __________ 90, 160 H odgson, Peggy ________________ 206
308
Hodges, Evelen ____ __ _________ ___ 191 Hofac r e, Jo a n _____________ _______ 111 Hoffler, Dorot h y ___________ . ____ 111 Hoffman, G r a nt __________________ 111 Hogan, Gwe ndo ly n ____ 111, 210 Hoge, June __________________________ 111 Hoggan, Be rL ______________ 53, 160 Hoggard, Max ______________________ 71 Holbrook, J ea n __________________ 111 Holbro o k, Max B. ________________ 111 Holl is t , L y nn 0 ___ ______________ __ 202 Holl a nd , G r a nt __________________ 221 Holman, A . GranL ______ 53, 208 Holmgren, Edwin J. ____ 220, 74 Holt, Jo sep hin e __________________ 111 H;olt, Llo yd --- ______ _________________ 205 Hom er, Dale 1\1.. __ _________ 111, 213 Hom e r, Karl '1' _ ____ 169, 21 2, 36, 7 9, 1 55, 140 Hooper, J-o hn _____ ___ _________ _____ 111 Horsley, Do n 1\1.. _____ ____________ 208 Horton, J ack. _____ __________ 111, 202 HOllseton, Cec il e __________ ______ 111 H ovey, H e le n ________ __ ______ 90, 210 Howard, Dick ____________________ 111 Howard, PauL. ______ . _______ 168, 53 Howard, S. K e nL ________ __ ______ 111 Howell, Dorothy ________________ 111 Howell, Richard ____________ 53, 212 Howland, 'Villi am J _________ 217 Hu bbard, Austi n ______ __ ________ 111 Hubba rd , Phil _____________ _______ __ 90 Hub er, J a m es __ ______________________ 90 Hudman , He le n ____________ 74, 210 Hughes, Austin __ 266, 270, 260 Hughes, Donald 0. ______ ________ 90 Hughes, Dor is ______________________ 74 Hughes, Howard ________ __ ______ 111 Hugh e s, J o n at h a n S. ______ ____ l11 Hulm e, David K. __________________ 74
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U T AH 0 U S E-W H E R E B E l N G
PR EFE R THE H 0 S TI S A N A R T
LET US ARRANGE THAT PARTY YOU ARE PLANNING The Beautiful MIRROR ROOM -
The
Smart Social Center of the West
NEWHOUSE HOTEL 400 Rooms
400 Baths
Rates $2 to $4 MRS. J . H. WATERS. Pres. J . HOLMAN WATERS W . ROSS SUTTON Managers
• • •
FOR .. .
DANC E PROGRAMS
Perfect Registered Diamonds
INVITA TI O NS
Gruen, Elgin, and Ha milton W atch es
AN NO UNC EM ENTS
Eastman, BelL and Havell Cameras Gifts with persona lity
- See -
J. P. SMITH &. SON v isit Supporters of U ta l. S tate for O ver
CARIJON JEWELRY COMPANY
Fifty Years
PRINTERS
ENGRAVERS
For 69 years Logan 's favo rite jeweler
Logan, Utah
(Cc htihuef/)
£tuf/eh t Hu l me. H u l me . H ul se. Hu l se.
Haro l d B. ........ 5:J. 20v Me l v in J o hn ........... 11 1 Dee ......................... 11 1 '\' ilm a PearL. ......... 5:1
Hu m 1~.~'~~:~.~: ...It.o.~:n~~· 284. 286 H~·;;~al{er. Gwen .. 90. 1 39. 189 H unsake r . L e l a .................. 111 Hu nt. Buel B ....................... 232 Ru n t. Dan ........................... 1 91 Ru n te r . Lilli a n .................. 111 H u ne n . Ro m a ................... 111 H Url·e n . R ul a ...................... 111 Hu rst. Fae .............. 7 4. 212. 286 H u rst. Do r ot h y .................... 7 4 Hurst. H . G r a n L ................ 1 60 Hurst. J a n e .......................... 111 H u tc hin so n . C h a rl es W ....... 74 R ye r. Har o l d .................. 90. 217 Hyer. No r wood J ................. 5:3 Hyer. R u t h ...................... 90. 189 R yeI'. , Yanda ...................... 111 R y m as. Gwe n .................... 90
Imh of. F r ed ................ 27 5 .. 232 Irel and. Dav id ............ 111. 1 60 Irv in g. O ll ma ' V ................... 91 Israe l sen . :Me l v in .............. 11 1 I verso n . Dway n e J ............... 91 I verso n. Eva n A .. ................. 91 Ivory. Lo is ............................ 91 Izatt. Edw in S ....... 56 . 266 . 270
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J ackso n . G l e n R ..................... 7-I Jackso n . M auree n ................ 74 Jac k so n . D ic k ...................... 202
Jacobse n . Boyd ................. 1l 2 J acobse n . E ldo n .. 53. 208 . 1 63 J aco b so n . Mon a r'd R ............. 91 Jacq u es. S p e n ce r '~- ..... 7 4. 21 5 Jagg i. " 'a lt er G ..................... 53 J a m es. Deo n .......................... 74 J a m es. H a r o ld ........... 53 J a m es. L aR u e ................ .. .... 91 J a m es. \ Vay n e 91. 1 55 J a r v is. M ar j o ri e ........ : ... 53, 201 J ay n es. H o m er \~'. JI'.. ....... 91 J e nl{in s. Geo r ge .................. 91 J e n k in s. L a r s .............. 11 2. 1 55 J e nkin s. L y nn ................ 91. 212 J en kin s. M ax in e .......... 11 2. 21 8 J e n k in s. J a uL. ...... 53. 222. 232 J e nnin gs. J ea nn e .......... 91. 210. 1 39 . 1 89 J e n so n , A. Calvin ....... 11 2. 21 5 J e n se n . C h a rl es \<V .. ........... 1 65 J e n se n . Do n y ............... 7 4. 21 7 J e n se n . Do n a l d .................... 91 J e n so n , Do nn a .................... 11 2 J e n se n , Doro th y L ..... 20 1. 140 J e n se n . Fl o r e n ce ............... 91 J e n se n . J . Go ld e n ................ 11 2 Je n se n . K at h e rin e .............. 91 J ense n . Ma u r in e ............ 53. ~01 J e n se n . M ax ........................ 11 2 J e n se n . M e l ba .............. 20 1. 189 J e n se n . P h oebe .................... 74 J e n se n . R. Dea n .................... 91 J e n se n . R uth Mari e ............ 11 2 J e n se n . V i rg ini a ................. 5:3 J e pp ese n . Robe rt ................ 74 J esse n . F r a nk Z ................... 160 J o h a nn ese n . Mark ...... 11 2. 2:32 J o h a n se n . J ose ph ................ 91 J o hn so n. A lta ...................... 11 2 J o hn so n . Ace .................. 91. 7'1 J o hn so n . Dea n F ....... 11 2. 155
J o hn so n . Do n A ..................... 91 J o hn so n . Ed n a ...................... 53 J o hn so n, F ay ................ 220. 5:3 J o hn so n . F r a n ces .............. 21 0 Jo hn so n . F r ed L ..................... 5:3 J o hn so n . Ge n ev ieve .... 74. 21 8 J o hn so n . J o Bet h .. 7 4. 139. 189 J o hn so n . Lo ui s E .. ....... 220. 74 J o hn so n . 1I1ax ..... .. ......... 112 J o hn so n . M ax.... .. ........... 74 J o hn so n . M y rtl e. ...54. 189 Jo hn so n . :\To r ma ................... 91 J o hn so n . Roma .............. 74 . 1 55 J o hn so n. Ro n a ld C ............. 222 Jo hn so n . R u t h ...................... 91 J o hn so n . Sy l va n ................ 112 John so n. T ed d .............. 11 2. 222 J o hn so n . Ve nil P ................. 112 J o hn so n , Ve r a H .................. 91 J o hn so n. Dor ia n ............... 205 J o ll ey. " ' illi a m .................. 11 2 J o n es. Do n a ld .... .. ........ 7 1 J o n es. E l mer. .. .... 1l 2. 221 J o n es. Ka th er in e ........ ........ 74 J o n es . M ilto n R .. .................. 54 Jo n es . Ray L ................. 7 4. 160 J o n es. Re t a .................... 91. 1 55 J o n es. Th o m as .................... 112 Jo rda n . G . Reed .................. 11 2 J o rd a n . Robe rt G ............... 11 2 J orge n se n. Doro th y ............ 91 J o r ge n se n . L l oyd ................ 112 Judd . Re id .............. .. .............. 91 JUdd . R ut h ........................... 11 2 Juli a n. J osep h .................... 112
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E as le r . C h ar les .... .. ..... 54 ](ear l. B r ya n t E. ....... .4 7. U8. 169. 54. 205. 36
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Kear l. De l:ll ar. ............ 205. In Kear l. Spe n ce r .... .. ..... 203 T'eetc h . Da rr e ll Q ............ 202 K eetc h . M or ley B. ............. 11 2 Ke ll er. C leas .... ...9 1 Ke l le r . :lfar ia n ............ 112. 21 0 K e l l y. Rober t H..... .. .... 11 2 K e ll y. Ross A....... .. ... 191 Ke lsey. M e rril L. ......... 11 2. 1 GO Kemp. E l n a ............. ... 91 ]( e n d l' e i c k , E il ee n ... ________ .155 Ke n d ri c k . No rm a ....... 1 1.2. 1 55 Ke n ney. Mo n t ....... .4 2. 54. 208 . 221. 177 Ke nt. S idn ey J ...................... 54 Ke r . D ic k .......... .. ......... 91 Ke r w in . '~' illi am ........... 7 4. 232 Ke l sey. J ac k ....................... 1 60 K idm a n . Car los ............... 71 Killi a n . C lin to n R..... .. ... 91 ... 2:32 K ill o u g h . J o h n R K il l pac k. Roy .................... 1 1 2 K ill pac k . Ruby .............. 74. 189 K im b a ll , Raymond .............................. 44. 17 3. 17 6. 1 69.5 4. 208.33. 1 58. 1 59. T9l K imura. Harr y ................... 11 2 K in g. J a m es E ............. 54, 232 K in g . T ed R. ........................ 54 K in gsford. C h a rl es 0 ...... 112 K in sey, A l v in D ................... 54 K itc h e n . A r lo Asay .............. 91 K itc h e n . Norval .................... 91 K lasse n . \ V i l l iam Ca rl. ....... 74 K lin g l e r. Ge n ev ieve .......... 71 K li ppe r t. M y rl " -m .. ........... 91 K l oe p fer. lII a rj or ie .... 113. 1 89 K n ap hu s. L oyd M a r t in ...... 1 60 Kni g ht. J'i m Lo ri n ............ 11 3 K n ig h t. ''\'all ace M ............. 21 5 K ofoe d. \ Ve ldon .................. 54
SUBSTANTIAL THROUGH THE AGES ...
D ee p-rooLed in the rocb of Loaa n Canyon, the J U
IPER TREE
stand s . .. a las tin g monument to our b eautiful valley .. . a n emblem of security throu ghout its 3200 yea rs. Enjoy the security of sound savin gs with our organiza tions . ..
LOGAN BANKS CACHE VALLEY EANIiING COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANIi OF LOGAN, UTAH FIRST SECURITY BANIi OF UTAH, N. A. LOGAN BRANCH
311
I eld' for shooting Victims may recove r [aces at
DEIiN &. BRUNSON PHOTOGRAPHERS
~tu4elt K o ik e. Shunzi H obe rt ....... 54 Kon a lsk i. Thom as ........... IU Kr ey. K e nn e th Hu sse l. ....... n ]'ropfli . Mar g u e rite ............ n ¡Kunz. K e nn e th ........... I1:l . 160 Kunz. Huby ..... ...................... . 91 Kunz. Louis e ........................ 74 ],Ul'tz, Fran ces ... ___ .... __ ........ 74 Ky ga r . H ev a M a r y ....... ..... lI:l K yga r . Ruth ........................ 54 ]' y le. Rufu s .................. 215
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t L acey. George 8 160 ................ 91. 85. 205. 5. L acey. Jac k ........ 205 . 284. 19~ L a mb. Grant R ............ 54. 221 L a mb e rt. H ee d ~1.. ............... 74 L a mborn . Paul ...................... 54 Lamborn. Ruel E ................. 54 Land . Ora ......... ............ . 11 3. 218 Lan ge. Cha rl es .................... 92 Lan g ford. Ruth ............ 92. 218 L arse n . Barbara .................. 54 Lar so n. Clifton Blain .......... 5 4 L a rse n . Emmo ge n e .......... 113 Lar s on . Ern es t .................... n2 L a rson. Frank .................... 11 3 Lar se n. Deven ................... 113 Lar so n. J a m es C. .................. 11 :l. 154 . 155 . 160 Larson. L y n ........... ...... 11:3. 209 Larse n. Lloyd n ..................... 92 L a rse n. )Iarian .............. 74. 221 Larse n. H eed ...................... 21 5 Lal'se n. \\"ill ard ................ 11 3 Lasse n. Rob e rt \\' ......... 54. 2:l2 L a t e r. \ Vende ll ............ .......... H Latim e r . Da\"id ................. 232
(Celt tiltue4)
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Lattin. D ick ......................... 75 Lawr e n ce. Danie l F ............ 54 Lawre n ce. Reid S ................ 04 L ea r . Bert ............................. 54 Leatham . ] l'e n e ................... 75 L eatham . Rob e rt I' ..... .5 4 L ea tham . 'William D ......... 11:l Lee. Imogen e .................. 92. 206 L ee. K e nn e th ........................ 92 Le e. Rob e rt .......................... 11:3 L e igh . Carmen ........ 52. 54. 20li Leighman. L eeV e rn B. ........ 54 Leishman. Th e ron R ......... 113 Leith ead. \\,illi s .................. 11 3 L e rm e r. Ludwig ............ 92. 232 L es ton . Chris ...................... II:! L e wis. Ail ee n .................... 11 3 Lewis. Da le ........................ 27~ L e wis. H e l e n A . .......... 50. 169. 54. 3:3. 36. 14 3 L e wis. Howard .............. 75. 155 L e wis. Ja m es \\' ................... 92 Lindford. T e d ................ 92. 209 Lindsay. Allen Roy ............. 92 Lindsay. Harold .................. 11 :3 Lind say. Huth .. 92. 83. 82. 206 Linn e ll. Gloria ...................... 92 Lipman. Nathan ..... ....... 54 . 2:32 Li ston. Russ e l ...................... 75 Littl e . John K ....................... 11:1 Little. Lorna ........................ 11:J Litz. L eo n Edw a rd ...... 11:1 . IGO Li tz. Morris Spackman ..... 1 U Lloyd. \ ,\' e nd e ll My e rs ..... II:! Lockhart. Eldon .......... l1 3. 21 5 Lofthou se. Edwin ...... 222. 1n!1 Logan. Sta nle y R ......... 54. 212 Long, A. K e ith ...................... n2 Loosl e . Dore e n ...................... 92 Loosl e. L a Von ...................... 92
Loo s l e. Stratford ......... 75, 160 Lott. D e mont \ V ................. 113 Lov e less. Ga il C ............. 75. 217 L ow. Carol .......................... 1 U Low e. '\' illiam A ........... 54. 222 Low e. Mary ........................... .45 Lu cas. G le nna .............. 11 3. 210 Luk e. H. Alan ........................ 54 Lund . K e nn e th .............. 205. 7n Lund. M a ri e ......................... 75 Lundahl . Alma J ................. 205 Lundb e r g. Chester \\' .......... 54 Lundb e r g. Cla ir How e ll. ..... n2 Lundb e rg. Jac k .................... 75 Lundstrom. Clara .............. 1I:l Lundstrom , H e le n .. .................... 75. 201. 187. 18n L y m a n. Lilli a n .................... 75 Lyman. Naomi .................... I1:l
Mab ey. Kath lee n .......... 56. 206 Mace. \\'ayn e C ..................... n )Iac ka y . Alvin .................... 114 M ac kay. Lal\lar .... 75. 20n. 277 Madse n . A . Nadin e ...... 140. 20(i Mad se n. K e ith .................... 209 Mad se n. R ea .......................... n )'1ad e n . 'V e l b)' ................... 75 )1a eser. Sh e rwin ilr. .................... 114 . 21:l. 28 '1. 177 l\lallory. LaHee ................. 114 :llalmgre n . A. !)wi g ht ........ 75 .:Il a n ge lso n . Co!)eal ......... 75 .:II a n "I e n , EII (' n ................. 11<1 :ll a ngum. C la ud D. .............. 92 ) Ia nning. M e l vin L. ...................... 68. 212, 28 '1. 257 )Ia nwa ring, L eo Ray ___ ....... 75
312
Manwarin g . PelTY .... 114. 160 )Iarkus e n. Low e ll Hans ... 114 J\fa rl e l', l'.[aul'ic e E .
............................ 222 . 154. 155 )[ a rshall, Bert G . .... 114, 155 )ra rshall, Geraldine ............ 92 Martin. Jam es L ......... 114. 271 M arti n . Rob e rt.. .......... 114. 205 Martin, Thomas .................. 221 M aso n . 'Pau I ........................ 114 )Iath ews. \Villiam L ... 75. 232 )Iath e w s . Das i! .................... 75 Mathi e. F e rri e ................ 92. 160 )[atkin, Or ie l ........................ 75 M a tth e w. Cami ll e .............. 114 Mattson . G ladys Ruth ........ 114 Mau g han , Dal e B ............... 140 Maughan. Do u g l as B ........ 140 Maughan . Flora .................. 92 Maughan. Fra nklin D ......... 92 )Ia u g h a n. Glen L. .................. 205. 279. 282. 266 Maughan . J ames ................ 21 5 Maughan. Murray .............. 259 Maughan, Ralph B ............. 221 Maugh a n . Ralph C ............. 140 )rau g han , Seth P. .................. 140, 205. 277. 260 l\laughan. \~' i li ard J( ........... 75 .\Iaur e r , Huth ...................... 114 )Iaw. Edw a rd Clinton ........ 2:l2 )Iay. Genevieve ................ 114 .:Ilayn e, J ac k E ..................... 26G ill c Alli s t e r, De lmont .......... I1:l .\lcBrid e, Claude .................. 75 ill cBr id e. Conrad L ............. 1I:l M cB rid e, Di c k .................... 16 0 ?ll cB rid e . 'J'h e da .................... 92 M cCa nn. J e nn a Lou ......... 114 )lcCo nn e ll . Char les B ........ 22ti ?lIc Don a ld. Afton ................ 54
SWEET'S Salt Lake BARS and SPECIAL TIES on Sale at The Book Store Quality and
Value
f,.~O~O
'-------:-:::;;;EO · 6\. • DRIED • SlZ
• 'lJAXED
.....
EASY TO FIRE For Furnace, Stove, Stoker HELLO, STUDENTS! Just one big get together cheer for
UTAH - IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY "A Friendly Institution" Who never passes the ball, but, who always puts a punch in her service, 155 South State
Salt Lake City
UTAH KING COAL IS PRODUCED ONLY BY
UNITED STATES FUEL [OMPANY
13 Passenger Trains and Busses
qJeefl-leu
In and Out of Logan Daily
A UTAH COAL
Providing Fast and Frequent Service
TRAVEL VIA
"u.l.c. "
AND SAVE
"The Coal Without
a
Peer"
New High Ball L.c.L. Fre ig ht Service from Salt La ke City and Ogden to Brigha m, Wellsville,
Produced and Distributed by
Hyrum, Logan, Smithfield and Preston and intermediate points This n ew service provide s de livery of shipments at destination the sa me da y they are shipped from Salt Lake City or Ogden .
PEERLESS SALES [OMPANY
The Utah-Idaho [entral Railroad [orporation 5tu4eht M c Don a ld. Ara . _______ ____ ________ 11 3 lITc Do n a ld, G e or ge ______ 1 9 n, 21 5 M c Farl a nd , Fawn ________ 75 :\[c F'a r Ia nd. J ay , \ _________________ 5 4 lITc F a rl a nd . H ae ________________ 11 4 )l cGa I'l' Y, L eo n J o n es _________ 9 2 ) rcG r ego r . All e n \\' _____ 54 , 217 )le K eae hni e, V e ni ce __________ 11.4 M c ) 1i Il a n , L ava l' C _____________ 92 )rc )rurdi e. R e id _____________ ___ 21 5 M c l\' ie I. -\\'0 rth ____________________ 11<1 M c Qu a l'l'i e , Carri e ________ 92, 218 M c Qu ee n , J r e i ______ ________________ 11 3 M eac h a m , J _ Ru sse IL ___ 56, 1 63 ilIe h a m , \ Vill a rd __________________ 92 M e hr, B l iss L _______________ 56 , 208 lITe h,', M y r Loui se ________________ 20 7 ) l e______________________________ ldrum, C la r e n ce 56,H_22 1, 2:32 M e ll o r , J esse ______ _____ 75 M e mmott, Bry ce \ \' _____________ 92 M e mm o tt, Eva n ________ __________ 114 )[e m m o tt, l\'o rd K _____ __________ l 1'1 )[e mm o nt, V a n \\' _______________ 11 4 M e nd e nh a ll , D o n :11.. ____ _______ 11 4 )[e n de nh a l l, G _ \\'illi a m ______ 56 M e nd e nh a ll , ;ll e rl~- nn e ______ 114 )[e rrill, B e tt y J a n e ____ 114 , 201 M e rri II, Be th B. ___________ __ _________ 56 )[e rri l l n . G ord o n ________ n, 205 1I1E'l' ri II , Ed w a rd ____________ ____ __ 9 2 1\ l e l'l' ill , Gw e n ______________ I14, 201 M e l'l'i II , H . ,,-______________________ ___ '15 M e rrill , S a mu e l " ' _____ 216, 259 ) Ie rri II , \\'a nd a C __ __ __ ___________ 206 )[ e ~' er s, Hu sse ll __________________ 114 ) I e ~' e r , \ 'e rn a ______________________ 114 ;l li e h ae l se n , H e l e n __ __ ____ 9 2, 1 55 ) 1ic k e lso n , Co r a L ee ____ ________ 3 4 )li c k e l so n , Dor ia n ______ 11 4, 21 8 Mil s, N e d ____________________________ 209
(Ccntihue4)
)Ti ll e r , Ali ce _____________ _____ l14, 20 1 lIT ill er, B e tt y _______________________ 5(j 1I I ill e l', D a le ___________________ 75, 277 _______ n2 l\ri l ie I'. L ae l __ ) Ii li e I', " -e nd e ll _________________ ___ 92 l\rill e r, " -m_ Spe n ce r. ___________ n 2 1\1 i II iga n. I) o n n a ________________ 114 )1 i II iA"a n . H o r ace __________________ n:l ) 1in so n , G r ace ___________________ 11 4 ) 1i t c h e ll , ,\ Ib e r L __________ 5 6, 232 ;l l itc h e ll , D ea n ____________________ 11 4 ;Iii t c h e ll , D o n a ld ___________ _______ 9:l l\ritc h e ll , E s th e r __________________ 11'1 1\'1 itc h ie, Tr evo r ___ _________________ n:l lIToc k li , C l y d e ______________________ 11 ,1 1I 10h l m a n, F a rr e ll ________________ 75 Ar ah lln a n , Fra nk ....
M o rri s, Y"onn e __________________ 11 5 -:l l orri so n, H ee d __________ 11 5, 1 60 ,\ Io rte n se n, L ee H _______________ 11 5 ?\ l ose J' ,
~\r e l'l in
.................... 11 5
) Ioss , Go rd o n ____ ___________ 11 5 ;l l oss, Ja n e ______________________ 9:l, 206 :lloss, H ay ,,-____ ___________________ 11 5 :I[umfo rd . " 'a n e n ____________ 11 5 ;I[unk , J e r a ld 0 ___________________ 22 1 ;l l lInk. :I[a rid ea n ____________ 75, 206 ;llunn s, O rlin _____ ________________ 1 55 Murd oc k, Do ri s ' \nn e ________ 1l 5 :llurdoc k , Hob e rt R ____ 216, 56 Murd oc k , V e ld a _______________ _11 5 Murph y, B o nni e __________________ 75 Murph y , Ev e ly n ________ __________ 75 l\fu rray, Hu g h ___ ___________________ 93
___ ..... 7 5
lITo hlm a n , Or so n D __ _________ __114 lITo ll e rup, , \Ito n __________________ 20n 1\l o nr oe , J a m es \ ' _________ 75, 2:l 2 "Io n r oe, L a )[a r ___________ ___9:l, 2 17 )I o n so n , Be rth a ____________ 75, 187 )Io n so n , Sa mu e l C _____________ 1IiO "Io n tr ose, I'a ul I-L _____________ 209 1\l o ntr ose. F r a n c is ____________ 11'1 "Ioo r e, C I~- d e B. ___________________ _209 ,,[oo r e, D ave ll ______________________ 93 lIToo r e, R Lu e ll a _______________ ___ 9:J M oo r e , J o hn ___________________ _______ 5 6 ;I[oo r e, J ac k _____________ _____________ 21 6 ) roo r e, R o b e rt 1" _______________ __11 5 M o r ga n , )I a r y __________________ n, 3 4 M o r ga n , Hol a nd __ ______________ 11 5 M o r ga n, M Ol'I'i s __________ 20 , In "lor -a n , Murray _______ ___ 11 5, 2:32 1\I o rr e ll , Hor ace ____________ ______ 75 ) l o l'I'e ll , "la ud e G _________________ !l3 ) l o l'l'i s , H o \\' a rd ____________ 56, 205 ) Io rri s, ,,(e ri e R ____________________ 75
l\[ul'r a ~T.
"\Villi a m .... __ .... 5 6.
2:~ 2
Mun a ~', ,,-_ G u y _n , 20 n, 287 ) [ lI se, J a m es ________________ 202, 1 60 :llye r s, J ay N _ _____________________ n3 ;l l ye r s, E a rl __________________________ 11 5 ;l lye r s , H eva ___________________ 93
K a i s bitt, l\'o rm a ________________ 20 1 l\'a ld er, Th o r a ______________________ n3 Na pp e r , De l be rL __________ 56 , 142 l\"as h , Lol a l\fa ri e ______ _______ ___ 11 5 Nee dh a m , Ne phi L ______ _______ 1l 5 Nee ley, J a m es H __ _________________ 93 N e i Is on, Alfr e d J _________________ 75 N e il se n , 011 ie J ea n ________________ 5 6 X e i Iso n , L ee __ __ ______________________ 75 :\le i s \\' nd 1' , V a n Arm a n __ 11 5 :'\e lso n , Ba rba r a ________________ 21 0 Ne lso n, B e tte L o u ________________ 11 5 X e lso n , C o nni e __ ____________________ 93 K e ls on , D a l e __ __ __________________ 205
)lo rri s, M y rn a ____________________ 206
314
N e l s on, Ne ls on, N e ls on , N e ls on , Ne l s on , K e l so n , K e l so n , l\'e lso n , :'\e lso n , .'\ e l so n , Ne ls on ,
n a v icL ______________ n:l, 217 El a in e ____ 201, 1 87, 189 Eth e l _________________ _______ 9 3 Gl e n '1' ____________________ 79 H a r va rd G _________________ 56 H e l e n ______________________ 9 3 Ja m es ]) ________________ 21 3 J o ~,------------- - ---- 11 5,
142
:IIi 10 __________________________ 9 3 N o n a __________________ ______ 93 Nori s ___________________ _____ 75
:\I e ls on , Cli n t o n ____ __ ____ 93, 85 , 205 , 33, 28 4, 84 l\'e ls on , Rh o nd a ____________________ 56 _ e lson, Ruth A nn ______________ 115 N e l s on , Sh i r ley Ann __ __ ______________________ 75, 218, 3'1, 35 l\'e l s on, \\-ilfol'd 0 ________ ___ ____ 93 N e m a ni c, J ose ph J _____ __76, 23 2 N e vill e, Huth Etta ________________ 56 N e wb y, A. J _____________________ ________ 76 l\' e n-m a n , B e rtra m H _________ 232 !\,i e l se n , G le nn C __ _________________ 93 .'\i e lso n , G r a nt E ___________ 5 6, 155 Ni e lse n , H o rte n J ____ ______ _______ 93 l\"i e l se n , H o n- a rd C _______ 205 , 79 .'\i e l se n , :lla r ga r e t C __ ___________ 76 l\'i e lse n, )ra r t h a __ ________________ 93 );i e lse n , Phi II ____ ___________________ _93 -i e l so n, H ex ____ ____________ 11 5. 155 Ni e lso n , j{i c h a rd _______ _____ __ __ 115 Ni e lse n , H o b e rt __ ____________ __ __ 115 Ni e ls on , Ho se m a ri e ________ __ __ 56 N ie lse n , Th ay l e _______ ___________ 205 Ni e ls on , " 'es ley __________________ 115 N ie lso n , \\' 00 dro w ________ 5 6, 221 Ni x on , Bl'u ce ___ _____________________ 115 ;-.l o rd, li'o n es t , \ ___ 93, 209 , 287 );0 1'1', Dora m ae ____________________ 115 .'\y la nd , L a wr e n ce ____ __ ______ 11 5 X y m a n, Edith ______ .... ___ ____ ___ __ 93
8ellut~ abounds in the landscapes of nature . . . in the rugged peaks of the incomparable Rockies; in the unmatched sunsets of
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(Cclftilfue4)
£tu4elf t
o O l se n, ::Ilavi s ............ ............. 76 O l s e n , . e w e ll ... ... .. .. .......... . 76 O l s e n, Pr e ston ...................... 7 6 Olse n , Om e ara Dor i s .... 93, 1 5 5 O l se n, Ross D .... .. ... .... 1 5 4, 155 O l s e n, V i o l e t ... ..................... 93 O'Ne ill , Ed . John ........... ...... 2:32 Orgi II. ::IIan· i n ...... ... ... ...... .... 115 Orm e, H ec tor J ... ...... .... 76, 16 0 Ormond, ::IIar y ...... .... .......... 115 Ormo n d , vVi lli am R .... ......... 5" Ono c k, D i c k M ... 56, 154 , 15 5 Osbor n , J. B e rlin .... .. .... 220, 5 6 O s tl e r, L ou i se. .. . ... 115, 15 5 O' T oo l e, Jam es .... .. .. ............ 9:3 Otto. Rob e rt ' '' ........... 115, 155 Ow e ns, D i c k ............. .1 H Ow e ns, Haz e L ....... 76 , 201 , 152 Ob e rhansl e y, Yi c C ............ 2 0~ Obra~· . Er' n es t ................... l(iO O ·c;ara. " ·an·en ::IL. .. . 20 8. 25 8 Ogd e n. L l o~' d ........................ n:l Ogd e n. T e d H.. ........ .11 5 Ol{ e l b e r!,)' . Dori s ...... .115, 21 0 Ols e n , D a l e " ' .
.. .. ........ 55. 56,
212, 285,
286
O l se n , Gai l .............. ............... n:J
O l s e n , .l e an ..........
.. 1.1 5
O l s o n , L. Elm e l'. ......... .......... 51; 0 1se n, L ee . . ...... 71; O l s e n, Llo~' d v. .... ____ .:!:! 2
p P ace , J ac k Sp e rry .. ............. 5 (; P ace, Gu~· G ................. 76, 2(; I P ace , V e rl e n e ........................ 76
P e rTY, G r an t ........................ 04 P e i r c e, Mari e ........................ 94 P e irc e, Rex .. .... ..... .............. 116 I' e nn, Edward .. ... ........... 56 , 261 P e nr ose, Ruth ....................... 76 P e rkins, Barbara .. .............. n4 P e r e y , Jos e ph ...................... 94 I'e rk in s , Hay " ' m ............. 2:1 2 P err y , Haz e l ..... ................... 218 J ' e rry, Low ell Tom ............ 116 P e rry, ~Lignon ........169, 56 , :~ 4 P err y, Norman ... ........... 56 , 2 21 P e t e rson, Allan H ... ...... 7 6, 202 P e t e r son, Arthur ................ 2lfi P e t e rs e n , Boyd L .... ............. 116 P e t e rsen, C l e o ...... .... .......... 116 I'e t e rs e n , Dav id 0 .......... ....... n1 1 'eterson, Dorot h y ............ 210 I' e t e rson , Earl L ... ... ... 116, 20 5 I' e t e r s on , E ldr e d Hay .......... n4 P e t e rs o n, Elm e l' G ..... 212, 160 I ' e t e r s on , Fari s J ................. 76 P e t e r son, G l e n E. .......... 5 6, 1 n1 1 ' e t e r s on. G i 1b e rt ................ 211!l P e t e r son, Gra n t 1' ............. .... 5 1; P e t e r se n , H a z e l .................... 71; 1 'e t e r so n , How a rd ............... . 5Ii J'e t e r son. Jac qu e lin e .. 76. 2111 P e t e rs e n. Loi s J ........... 76. 21 8 l' e t e r so n , LOll ... ............ 5(;. 206 l 'e t e r s on,~ r a b l e ............ 5 6. 21 II P e t e r s on, )I a rna ........... 2IW, :14 I 'e t e r se n , ::I l axin <' ...... 1H, 218 I ' e t e r so n , ~1 e l vi n 1\l. .............. 5(; ]'e t e r se n, nl e rvin 8. .... 7(;, 2~1 P e t e l's on , N e tti e ::1 1. ...•.. 5 6. 21 II J ' e t e r s e n , Halph C ................ l'ee t e r s on , Hob e rt C a rl ........... 76 , 2l:l. 1<11 P e t e r s on , Sc ott . . 116 P e t e r se n, Shil · l e ~ · .............. 20 I
Pac kard, Herb ert R. ............ 56 Page, L y nn EarL. ........ n3, 217 I 'age, Jllaryon ..... . 116, 201. 14 2 I'a int e r , Louise .. ........ .. 1l6, 201 Pa lm e r. Barbara .. ............. 20r. Palm e r, D e ll a ..... .. .116 Pa l m e r. G erald .............. 76, 2 21
r)a lm e r , Lan e ............ 94, 209, 1 5 9, 158,
u n
Palm e r , Hodn ey .......... .......... 5 6 Pante r , Keith ...................... 111; Papworth , Corrin e ............ 116 Park e r, D ee LOuis e ...... 76 , 201 I 'al'k e r , D e Ray .................. l1G
Park e r , Lynn Snow ._._. _________ 76 Parker, M o y l e ................... 116 P a rk e r , O l ean \ ,V illi am ...... llG Parkin, Gl e nna Mari e ... ....... 76 Park in son, Doug l as .... 76, 158 Parkinson , LOl'ra in e ... .... ... 116 Parldnson, Ri c hard ............ !14 J la rks, Harri e t
....... ......... 76, 210, 289 , 3 5,
Logan , Utah
268 North Main
18~
Parks, Haz e l ........................ 7 6 P a rr y, JIl i I d r e d ...................... 76 raJ'I'~r, an' e n .............. ...... 11 (i 1 ' a rtridg e, Ha~' .... . .. 1 H I ' a ss e y, Doris ........................ 76 Patte rson , Fra n k .. .............. 11(; Patt e r son. Hu g o .................. n1 I 'au I, JIla rjori e . .. ................ 1.16 Ilaul a s , P e te .. 11G ] )au l se n , :H e l e n .... ~(J l P au l son, lI1al'jor i e ..... 66. 76, 201. 141 , I S !) Payne, B e th .111; P ea r , Dou g' l as ............ !} I Pe c k , Jan e y ......................... 218 I'e d e rs e n , Yir g· ini a ...... 56 . 2(11; J ' e d e r se n . Huth L ................... 7G
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l' e d e rs e n , B e tt~· ............ 76. 21h;
316
P e terson, S hirl e y ................ 76 P e terson. St e rlin g S.
68, 173, 174, 168, 76. 209, 33 P e t e rsen, V e l da ............ ..... 11G Petersen, 'V e nd e ll J ............. 94 Peterson. vVinona E .. ....... .. 11 6 Peterson, vVoodrow .... 116, 1 60 Pett. ;\Iary .............................. 76 P e tty, L eora ............ 59 , 210, 35 Phil li ps, Fr e d L ................... 232 Pi c k e tt, Ca l d e r M ..... 116, 1:39 Pin c o c k , D ee " , ................... 191 P inkard, Jac qu es .............. 116 Pitch e r, Lynn 0 .... , ...... 59, 217 Pi t c h er, S h i rley .. ....... ... .... ... . 59 Pi tt, Earl St i II man .............. 77 P itt, Ro l e n e V .. ..... ...... .... .... 14 2 P i xto n , I va .......................... 116 P i xto n, Lucil e ........ ...... ........ 77 Pl att, Ralph Brown in g ... ... .. u9 Pocock , B e th Haz e l
.. ..... ........ .49, 169, 59, 210 , 33 Polson, Char l es F ..... 116, 222 Polson, N e ll i e ........................ 59 Polson , Emm a ..................... 94 Pond, Carol ............ ............ 116 Pope, Marion A ................... 116 Port e r . B l ain e ...................... 116 Port e r , Clair H ....................... 59 Porte r, D ean 0 ... .................. 309 Porte r, Gord o n .... 9 '1, 209, 279 I 'otte r , CI i Ff S ........ ................. 59 J ' otte l', ::Ilarg ar e t .................. 77 l'Oli I s e n. I 'aul ......... ... .......... 7 7 Pou I t e l', J c an e ....... 50 Pow e ll, Ca l v i n C ................. 11G l'owe ll , L e o ....... ................ .. ... 77 Pow e r, Thomas ............ 94, 205 I'ozarnsky, T homas H ........ . 77 I' r e stga rd , Arnold L .
................. ... 5 9, 205. 154. 160
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actually
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~=~~aff is more than ever
~ii!III~~Of
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competent craftsmen. It is is relationship through strenuous , to reproduce as nearIy and smartly as is possible, a faithful facsimile of the original conception.
Cc. 122
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5tu4en t llr es ton, Barbara .\ nl1 _____ .. :Wfi J'rice, .Jo se phin E' .............. 11fi l 'ri(' E'. Elizab e th . 5 ~. ~(j(; . 1 8H Il riday. Hidney ..... __ ...... 77, :!fI~1 Ilrin g- I e , HyrUtll ................ 11fi Proetor, K enn et h ............... ~4 J 'ugh, H o b e r t ...... .. !)4 I 'ug',n i r et Gwen ...... __ ____ .. 117 Pu g- mir e, O r a l H .................. !) I I·ug s l e~' . Eloise H .... .. 1J 7 l'u g-s l e ~', H ex H. .................... 5D, 202 . 19~. l!ll I ' u g-s l e~', Hi c h a rcl L ............ 94 I l uly€'I', -\\ · illian' ___ ....... 209. IfiO Putnik, .John .. 21~, 266, 2(;8, 25D
Q ........... 202 Dou g l as Hhirle~' R ..... 117. 155 Quinn('~·. ,\ l arg-arE't ...... !I ·I
Quayle, Quinn.
H a lph, Hicln ey ...................... 5~ I ~alphs. Lloycl .......... .. ..... 77 Halph s, Lil a :lj"a~·.... .. 117 H a lph s ' oIHa~' C. . .... !II H a m e lli , L1 o~· cl . ..59, 2:l2 Hanclall, AI ice . ...20 (; Hanclal l , Virg-ini a .......... 5D, 211) Ha s l1lu ssen, Barbara .\ ....... 94 H asm u sen , El ea n o r ............ 7, Has mu sse n , L. J ane ...... D4. 211 'i I ~asmussen, Kati e L a H ee .. 117 H as mus se n , :l j" ilt o n .............. 77 Has lll us se n , P a ul ........ 5!l, 222 Has mu sse n , " ' a l'l' e n " · ....... n~ H at h , Stanle~' S ..................... 77
Ogden, Utah
(Cen tinue4) Hi c h a rd s, Huby 13 .. __ .. __________ 77 Hi c k e nbaC'h. Hocln (' ~ ' (; ______ 221 Hi c hmond. Huth :llal'i e ____ .1 17 Hiding, "\rthur J .. ______________ 117 Hidin g, i{('ecl ____ __ ______ 117 Hi g b y, Bel'yL __ . ______ .7 7. 210, :l4 Higby, hal'l ('s __ ... ________ ... ____ 95 Hi g- b y, Dal e ill.. __ .77 ]{i gb,v, Il ea n C ____ . .77 lti g- by, I)on ......................... 220 Hig' b y, \\' illiam F ______ .95 Hob e l't s , Bert B. __________ ... ______ 5 D l ~obel'ts, Ca l'oL __ ... ________ D5. 2 18 Hoberts. J) av id B. ____ . __________ 117 H obe l't s, Elclon __________________ 117 Hob e l'ts, Ge n ea l ______ .. __ ... ____ .D5 Rob e rt s, L eah ................ !"l5. 1 55 H obe l't s, Tom ______ __ ____ 77 Hobbins, Dale ________ ... __ . ______ .117 H obb in s, Th omas H .. __________ .5n I~obbin s, Eclward ______________ .117 Hobin s, Fr ed .. ____________________ 1] 7 Hob in son, Clay ____________________ 77 H ob in so n , J)ol'othy __ . __________ 95 Hobinson, Geo r ge ______________ 117 H ob in so n , J. L ew i s __________ .77 Hobin so n, J esse S ____ ... ________ .!I!i Hobin so n , Huth . __________ .117 H ob in so n , Yad a \\· ..... ____ .. __ 117 H ob in son, Vecla ____ __ __ 117 Hobi so n, F e rn E .. ______________ 117 Hocl e b ee k, Lore nzo ____________ 117 H oe, Bryce Ev a n s ............... !l 5 H oge l' s, J) ea n J .. __ .77 , 266, 270 Hogerso n , EY a ......... .......... 5~ 1 Ho g- h aa l', H a rold ______ __ ____ 77 Ho g h aa l', Hoy __________ . __________ 95 I ~oholt, Lu c ill e ____ .. ______________ 117
Ha~· .
J ess i e .................... !l4. 201 ItNLcler, J ac k Nelson ........... !I 'I it ead in g-, Holancl G . .......... .49, 169, 205, 2(i(i H edd . J)al e I · .......................... 5U H f' cld. ] mog-e n e .............. 59, 210 J {(~ dcl, Norm a ............. ..... ...... 5f) I ~('clf i e ld , Dorothy ______ .. __ . __ 117 H eed. J, Clal'e __ . ______ .. __________ .77 I ~eedel', Nina __________ . __ . 117 H ees, Ann a Lou ____________ 77, 20(; H ees, B i Il y ______ ____ .. ______________ 1.17 I( 'es , Gran t ________________ ... ______ .77 H eese, K e ith ________________________ .94 H eese, K e nn et h ______ __ ____ !) 4 Hees, ;\f e l'l'i II Cox ________ D4, 222 H eese , Ceci I E .. ______________ .. ____ .D 4 H eese . Loi l a Gay l e ____ . ____ ... 117 H ee"e , 1\lal'~' l e n e ________________ 117 H e.,ye . R obe rt J .. ________________ .20D H ecves, Darrel l . __ .. ______________ !)4 H E' i d. B ill ____ .. ______ .. __________ .. __ . 257 H e nni e, M e lvin __________________ .D4 It ex, l,athl een __ . ______ ... ________ . n4 H ey nold s, D a,'e E. ______________ .5~ Hhoacl es, \\' in s low ______ .. ____ 117 j{i ce . Ed ward ____________ ... ______ .!14 Hi ce . Yil'ginia ______ ...... ____ .. __ .... 77 Hi c h, Alb e rta ______ ... ____________ .117 Hi c h , Jo yce __________________ 5 9, 2111i Hi e h , :llorri s ,"- __________ . ______ 117 ]{i e h , \\' i l fol'd ]{ .. ________ .. ______ .77 Hi e hal'cls, C l y d e Hich __ ... ______ H ]{i e h a l'cls, Grant H ________________ .07 I ~ichal'cls, H . Smith __ ... ______ .59 Hi e hal'ds, Jac k __________ .117, 15 5 Hi c hal'cls, iI'l al'ion Ri c h ______ 1l7 Hi c h a rcls, 1\I~.,.on 1\L ____________ 94 Hichal'cls, Nina ________ ... ________ 59 Hi e h a l'cls, H a lph C ______ .8:l, 209
H ok e!', J a ,v ............................ 77 Rollins, J osep hin e ______ 117, 15;;
318
H o llin s, Afton ____ .. __ .. ____ ... ____ 155 Hollin s, Halph L ______ .... 59, 2~2 ltonln e .v, Genevie\'e ........... . 5!l Homn ey, Hi e h a l'd H . ________________________ 77, 69, U8. 212 Ho se, '\\ ' ill al'd C .. ____ ... ____________ 77 l{.os0 nbaulll, G a ,V l on L, ...... ~fl!) Ho se nburg-, Ephraim ____ .. ____ 77 H o und~ ' , Tru e ____ .. __ . __ .!15 H o u se, Burt Fl'ank .. ____ 77, 2:l2 __ un H owe, Bryle __________ . How e, J ea n __ ... __________ .... 77, 20 1 Hoy la n ce, Lu c ill e .2 01; Hoz~ ' n e k, \\' illiam S ____________ .77 Hud o lph , Vi cto r J .. __________ .~:l2 l{yan , Virginia ............. !)!). 1 55 H ya n, Di c k __ 50, 286, 177, 1 !)9 ]{ ,Van . .Ann e ......... . .. :!O(j
Sa c]l e il', L ew i s ____________________ .D5 Sa mp so n , H a rold ______________ . 11 8 Ha nclb e rg, Elaine ________ .5~. 2111 Ha ncl e l's, Beth ______________ .77, 201 Sanclel's, Ern i e J .. ________________ .5D Hand e l's, Gl e nn A __ .95, 222 , llill Sanfol'd , Huth __ ____________________ 77 Sa!'g'c nt, Loi s E ..................... 77 Savage, Bert ______________________ 118 Scal'taz i na, Edward L .. ____ ... 77 Sc h e i c h e l', Ervin \ V ............... 5!l Hcholes, Beatrice ________________ 11 8 Schmutz, Ervin ill.. ______________ .45 ~ (' hnl utz . H owa l'd ........ 77, :!84 Schmutz, Paulin e __________ .. ____ 7!) Schoenfelcl, F . J a m es __________ G1 Sehvaneveldt, J o hn _\ .. ______ .1 1 8 Schwartz, :.\Te l\· in L ............. 5!) Scott, H ae ______________ 6D, 16~), 210
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~ \.nn a l e n e
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St e ph e n s. lIIa r ge r y .............. 7 8 St e ph e n s on . Hom e r ...... 58. 16 8. 61. 107. 141. U) 1 S t eve n s . B ill ....................... 202 Steve n s. G e .. t .. u de ................ Ii 1 Ste v e n s. Hi c h a rd ................ 11 U Ste ,·e n.s. \I· a .. d E a .. I. .... . li1. 2.;2 St e wa .. t. Ath e n e ................. : 1~ i:it e w a .. d . Bo y d H ................. 2 l ~ St e wa .. t. D av id A ................. !IG St ewa .. t . Edna D. ........... 55. lOn. Gl . 201. :1 4 Ste w a .. t . H e le n ...... !'". 84. 211 I
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............................ 11 8. 201 . 28 n
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.. ................ .. .......... 61. 202. 2:12 SI( idmo .. e. ll· a llace E ........... 61 Sk inn e r, Ern es t .................... ti 1
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7 T agga .. t. P a ul L ......... 119. ~2 1 T a nn e ... H o w a .. d ................ ll!! T a nn e l·. ~\l a .. jo .. ie .. 96 . 154. 1 55 T a l·b e t . Lym a n IV. .. .......... .. .............. 119. 21:l .. 16 0 Tasso . Jam es Jr ..................... 96 Tay lo l·. Brian ........................ 7 8 Taylor . Don a ld .................... 191 Tay lo ... G a il lL ..................... 61 Ta y lo ... G e raldin e ................ 7 8 Tay lol·. H e le n .................... l l U T ay lor. J ac k ........................ 11 0 Ta y lo ... J ay ............................ 7 8 T ay lo ... K a rl Or·se n ............ 21 5 T ay lor • .I v a n .......................... 7 8 T ay lo r . H owa .. d .................... 61 T ay lo ... I' hill H. .................. 11n T ay lo .. . Thom a s .. .................. 7 8 T ay lor. Trud e ...................... 28 4 Tay lor. Ho ge r.. ............ ll!l . 21 5 T a ylor. Ste rlin g A ....... fil. 164 T a yl o l" V e rn o n .................. 11 !) ''l' e J'I'Y, G l e n Chri s tian se n .. l1 !1 T e bb s . L o is .. .. ...................... 11 n T e rry , Lora .......................... :!1 8 T e pp se n. H e x ...................... 1l!) T €' u sc h e ... Hom e .. J a m es .... 11!! Thac k e .. ay. Do u g las .......... 11!) Th a t c h e r . H ay . \ .. ....... 78 . l<iO Th a t c h e r . \\,illi a m .............. !Io Th e rnin g. H ea Carma ........ l1 !1 Th e ur e r •. \nn a :lla .. ie .. 1211. 14 2 Th e ur e r. B e ryL. .... 61 . 18 7. 18 !) Th e ur e r . H . •1 . J .... ............. 212 Th e ur e r . V e l·na .... 96. 28 2. 14 2 Th o m as. B ea t .. ice S ............ . Hl Th o mas. B e th Il ee n ............ 1 20 Th o mas. B i II C .. ................... 2 2 2 Thom as. Dan ...................... 221 'I'h o Jn as, Frank .................. 110 Th o m as. Qu e nton ................ 78 Th o m as. Lilli a n .................. 120 Thom a s . P a ul. ....... 96 . ZO!!. !(iO Thom as. Ho s s .. ...................... 7 8 Thomas. Sh e lba ... .. ............... 9G Thom as . \Yilli a m H . .......... ~() 8. 7 8. riO. 61. :3:l. 47 Thomp so n . Bonni e B et' ..................................... . 1211. 207 Th o mp so n . D e ll L o ui s .......... !)6 Thomp s on . Cla .. k ...... .. .. 78. 211 ~ ) Th o mp so n . Jac k B o ;·cL .... 12 0 Thomp s on . J o€' .................... 12 0 Th o mp so n . Jan .................. 121 Thomp s on. Y e .. n a l \\' ......... 1 20 Th o r €' ll . H o ;' .......................... (; 1. Th o l·nl ey. G eo r gE' ................ nG Th o .. p e. D ea n \\ .................... % 'l'h o l' st e n se n, :\To rnl a .... (il. 20 1 Thu .. s t o n. c-To ni s .1 ..... 2 20. (il Thur s ton. H o m a (; €' n E' ........ 120 Ti fra il:". B a .. b a r'.L ....... 1211. 201 Tim s . .To;' ............................ 1 20 T o dd . F .. a n c is S ..................... 61 Tolton. Ju s tin C .......... .. ...... ... Gl
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Gr ace .... __ ____ ............ __ . ___ 95
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(Cchtihue4)
l l i c h a rd ...... .......... 1 20
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319
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\\·illiam s. S c ott ..... .. .. : I!l \I'illiam s on. Bill .... 7!1 II·illm o l·€,. Jo se ph I van ........ (i ~ \I·il so n . , I Ia n ICo rd ............ 212 \\'i Is o n . •\ Im a L ...... ............... 6~ \Yil so n. Ell e n ... 62 . 2111 \I·il s on. J. " a rl< .................... 62 \\·il s on. :\l a rg-al·€' t .\nn ............. 121 . 2111. 1 41 \\,il so n. Ita ;' ........................ 121 \\· il so n. H o b e rt Ic o lso m ........ 7(i \\"il so n , V e rn (;l'a nl. ......... 121 \\
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.................................... _15. ., \\· in so r . 1I1uri e l .................. 121 \I·intc h. El a in (' .. .. ..... ,47. 1 6 9. 6 2. 20 6. ~ 2 . :: I \\·intc h . H €' ll' n .............. 206. 79 ?10 " · inte r . Arth a Fan e ll ....... .. ................... ... ....... 62. _ \Vinw a rd, Id a ....... _............... .() :! 'Vinz] e r Norman ................ 21 2 \Vis e . Sta nl ey '1' ................... 121 \Voffind e n . Duar'd Him s .... 121 'Voffind e n. ,Villiam G ...... ... ~~ \Vood John K .. ....................... 6ViTood' M e lvin .......... ............ 121 ,~r ood: Hulon M ................... 121 \Vood. Virg' ini a .................. 121 \Voodbur y . J lea n .............. .. 1 21 'Vooclhou se . Barb a r a C .. ..... n7 \\'ood la nd. Duan e .............. 1 21 \\·oodl a nd. U nita ........ 121 . ~IJI \\· oodnlff. M a rjori e .......... 201 \\'o od ward . Fr'e d ........ 1 21 \\'o od w a rd. H a n;' lL ......... 2~ 5 " ·oodward. Paul C ............. l_1 \\:ooton. R a y ,V ................. ? 6~ \1 orlton. Huth .... .. .......... 97 . _0 \I· orwood . Ed . ...................... n7 'Yra v. lITac k H ............. n7. 217 " ' ri g. ht. B a rba r a .... .. .......... 1p " ' rI g ht Elv e d ...................... 1_1 ""ri g ht F('1'n ................ 217 . !fi o "·ri g ht. Gl e n ...................... 121 \I· rig-ht. H e l l' n ................ 7!1. 15 5 ""right. J. Kurt.. .......... .. ...... 79 ,"right. Jun e Ro se ................ n7 \\' right. K e nn e th C ..... 20n. 79 ""right. Norma .. .. .............. 121 'Yright. D E- v e r e .................. 9? " "rig·ht. Rob e rt R ...... 1 21. 20 :, W y att. Guil a B a IL ........... 1 ~ 1 \," ya tt. Joyce Cl e o .............. 1-1
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Y ea t e s. CI;' d e ...................... 105 Y a m as hita. M e lvin ............ 1~ 0 Y a rdl ey. J a m es 1" ......... 97. 222 Y eat es. C lyd e ...................... 1 5~ Y e ates. L o w e ll \\· ................. 6 ·
irYoun ~~~~ g~ ~:1r;,1~ t::::: ::: ::::::.;:~::::.2 ~ ~ g. D a l e .................. _-l. 79 Z e n ge r , J{ a ~r .................... (i2. 2 21 Zi eg l e r . Murray .............. .... 1 21 Zink. Fr e ll C .. ........... .. .. 7!1 . 2 3 2 Zirl, e r. K e nn e th .................. 121 Zirk e r . Hob €' rt . 1 . ............ .. .. 6 2 Zollin ge r . Clinton Da vi cL .. 16 0 Zollin ger. H e b e r J ............. 1 21 Zollin ger. F e rn .................. 121 Zollin ge r . Kath a n .............. 121
BUILDERS OF THE BOOK
TORGESON PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Logan, Utah
DEGN & BRUNSON PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Logan, Utah
LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY Los Angeles, California
PARAGON PRINTING COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah
STEVENS & WALLIS COVER Salt Lake City, Utah n J 13
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