Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1921 volume:

PUBLIBHEk BY THE JU ilAE, CLA55 THE AGRICULTURAL -COLLEGE - UTAH iK'bicatimt So (George jUrigham Hcttbricho, A. ifl. Hircctor of the School of Commerce anh tL’mainrss Administration helohed hn el.ern student of the College for hie earnest desire for the right, deflation to his (norh. sincere manner, and for his untiring efforts for the greater dehclopment of the College. jSUtu funs an inspiration to all (oho knefu hint, fur dedicate the 1921 miZZizli FARE-WARh il 111 TA CL A EAAF. 6f MEWAEIL5 AF THAXm rSIEHMHIRJ Am mi6Hm EXPEDIENCES 1 5 THE POTPA5E AF THIS V4LUML c jnw7Eni 3 I I 5 5 I f m CONTENTS THE CSLLE6E CLASSES ACTIVITIES OC 6A IIZAT1OA1S FEATURES The College qTIic i fmumoiraiimt lliiilbing faith ito beacon toiurr alrctrhing far into the rlouho. i Ehr Portico of the Prroihcnt’s Home nni the college entraner hetjonh. V AC K TIIIRT K K N iioari nf CLnistcrs Hon. Anthony V. Ivins Hon. John Dern I Ion. John C. Sharj) Hon. Angus T. W right I Ion. (Jeorge I'. Odell I Ion. Lois llayhall Hon. A. � . Barber lion. Frank B. Stephens I Ion. John I). Peters lion, C.eorge V. Skidmore Hon. V. S. Hansen Harden Bennion. Secretary Salt Lake City. Utah - - - - Salt Lake City. Utah Salt Lake City. Utah ....................Ogden, Utah ............Salt Lake City. Utah ................. Logan. Utah Logan. Utah ............Salt Lake City, Utah ...............Brigham City. Utah ------- Logan. Utah - - Fielding. Utah «� f State, ex-officio. Salt Lake City. Utah Jfclu iHrmhcrs of the Vonrit of tTrusirro lion. K. L. Judd........................Salt Lake City, Utah Hon. J. 11. Waters. ------- Salt Lake City. Utah Hon. A. O. Howard............................Salt Lake City. Utah Hon. O. H. Budge.......................- Logan. Utah Hon. C. P. Cardon -........................... ... Logan. Utah Hon. H. 1C Crockett. Sec. of State. ex-olYicio, Salt Lake City. Utah (Officrro of the i«oarh of (Crustrr Anthony V. Ivins - -- -- -- -- President John Dern - - - Vice-President John L. Coburn...............................Secretary and Treasurer P A (1 !■ KOI'MTKKX ANTHONY W. IVINS President, Hoard of Trustees PACK FIFTEEN WILLIAM PKTKRSON Director of Interior Instruction ami State Geologist. Acting as Director of Interior Instruction Professor W illiam Peterson has much important work which does not come under the direct vision of the Student liodv. One of his arduous duties is that of adjusting the teaching load of each haculty member, in which work much study and judicious supervision is required lie also lias charge of the budget expenditures of each department of the school, is Chv.'rman of the Committee on Attendance and Scholarsh'p and has charge of Chapel exercises. PACK s I X T i:� . N ('.KOkdK RICHARD HILL Director of the School of Agriculture Jfarulty •George Richard Mill. Ph. L). Director. School of Agriculture. Professor f Botany and Plant Pathologx llyrum lohn Frederick. I). Y M. Franklin Stewart Harris. Pit. D. Joseph Karnes ('.reaves. Ph. D. William Krnest Carroll. Ph. D. Melvin Clarence Merrill, S. M.. A. M.. Ph. I). F.dgard P.ernar«l Brossard. M S.. Ph. D. Reuben I.. Mill. Ph. I). George Ballif Caine. A. M. Orson W’inso Israelscn, M. S. George Stewart. M. S. Bert I.orin Richards. Ph. D. Bvrcn Alder, B. S. Charles Tarv Hirst. M. S. Raymond J. Becratt. Tracy H. Abell. M. S. Kzra G. Carter. M. S. Hugh Hurst. D. V. M. Don Warren Pittman, M. S. Aaron K. Bracken, B. S. Her! ert John Pack. B. S. I.. I . Xu tier. B. S Yeppa Lund. M. S. George K. King. B. S. Kmil Hansen. I A (i E SKVENT K K S AKTHl'R HERBERT SAXER Director of the School of Home Economics JFarnliu Home Ifautomics Arthur Herbert Saxer. M. S.. I'h. I).. Director Jessie Whitacre, B. S. Johanna Mocn, It. S. Amy I.vman Merrill. It. S. l.ovina Richardson. II. S. Ray I.. Ortnsby Winniiml Smith. B. S. Calvin. Fletcher, B. Pd. Parley K. Peterson, A. Ft., C. P. A. William Booker Preston. M. D. Charlotte Kutiz, R. J. I A r. B K I i; II T K B N FRANKLIN LORKXZO KST Director of the School of General Science ifarultu nf rluml nf (6ciu'i nl Janice %s % Franklin Lorenzo West. Pit. I). Director George Washington Thatcher. B. S William Peterson, B. S. Hyrutn John Frederick. D. V. M. Jo ej� h Fames Greaves. M. Ph. 1). Calvin Fletcher. B. IM. Arthur Herbert Saxer. M. S.. Ph. D. Neils Alvin Pedersen. A. M Jonathan Sockwell Powell Ruehcn I.. Hill. Ph. D. Charles Robert Johnson. Russell Peter Hurtle. Major. Infantry, U. S. A. Sara Huntsman Willard Gardner. Ph. D. Bert Lor in Richards. Ph. D. Charles Tarv Hirst. M. S. Charlotte Kyle, A. M. Joseph R. Jensen. A. B. K. Lowell Romney. A. B. Kara G. Carter. M. S. Sullivan Challis X. K. Fdlefsen. B. S. Herbert John Pack, B. S. Yeppa Lund, B. S. George I . King. B. S. PACK NINfl t v n C.KOKr.K BRIGHAM HENDRICKS Director of the School of Commerce and Business Administration Jfaniltu of (ConuiuTri' aub business iXbniinistration 'w I w George Bringham Hendricks, A. M.. Director Parley Erastus Peterson, A. B., C. P. A. William L. Wanlass, Pit. I). David Earle Robinson. B. S. Asa Pullen, B. S.. I,. I«. B. Milton Hyrum Harris. A. M„ Pit. 1 . Franklin David Dailies, A. M. Wilber K. Thain, B. S., C . P. A. Cecilia Kays, A. M. Thelma Fogelberg. B. S. FACE T WBN T t KAY HEX EDICT WEST Director of the Schools of Agricultural Ivn ineerin and Mechanic Arts tarultu Kay Benedict West, C H. Jonathan Sockwell Powell Orson Win.so Israelson. M. S. August .1. Hansen. II'. S. Aaron Xewey. B. S. Luther Martin Winsor. B. S. Albert 1L Powell S. R. Egbert l . A. Swenson 1.. A. Shook Sidney K. Stock K. I-'. Spencer C. H. Stevens K. J. Yonk David Hughes ' I T W r. T T n N K man J AM KS UKXkV UNFORD Director of Summer School and Correspondence Study Dept. Jfacttltij of Carrcspintbcnce titby Department James H. Unford. I). Did. William Peterson B. S. Frank Russel Arnold. A. M. James Christian Hof?enson. M. S. A. Calvin Fletcher, B. Pd. Arthur Herbert Saxer. M. S. Ph, D. Parley Krastiis Peterson. A. B.. C. P. A. Franklin David Dailies. A. M. Melvin C. Merrill. S. M.. A. M. Ph. D. Johanna Moen Orson W. israelson. M. S. August J. Hansen. B. S. Amy l.yman Merrill, B. S. I.eon D. Hardy. B. S. X. E. F.ddlcfscn. R. S. Herbert John Pack. B. S. Fanne Maunhan Vernon P A G K T n K N T V - T W ■� m i FRANKIJN STKWAKT HARRIS Director of the Kxpcriment Station Franklin Su urt Hartl«. I’h. It., Directnr W'ra Peter on. I;, 8. Hyrtiro John Frederick, I . V M. Franklin l ucnin Wnl. Ph_ It. Joseph Eamt Ibritn. Ph U. William ErnrM Carr oil. Ml It. Bjrnn Aldrt. It. X. Gnrp Rkhinl lilll. Jr. Ph I). Onou Wlrog frmelvn. M. S. Melvin l iar, n r Merrill. Ph. I). Luther Martin Winter. H. S. Qtvrt Kalllf Caine. M. S David Spoilt Jrnnlnp. Ph. D. ti.sprrimeut Lition Sinff Ray:n«nd J_ Br-raft. R. S. «: rpr St Mr art. M. S. Rrulx'n I. lilll l-i It Crlnr ltertta.il Hi� ail. Pit It. William I.. W.mU . Ml It (Tar It Tary lltrs. M. S. Willard Hnrdnvr. I'll. It. Bert I .nr In Richard . I’h. It. Blanche r« twr H. S Btra «. Carter. M. S. Mi.jrer IVIvryn Thomas. A.B.. B.Sr Don Warrrn Pittman.. M S. Aaron F. Bracken, H S. Tra.j II Abril. M. S Yi ppi l.und. M. S I.' il F Suffer. B. S. -thu: Fife. R. S. V. K. Kdlefrrn. |t. S. C r'sr K. Kin . B. S. ltra l„ Wilson B $. IVtef Nelson. B. $. I It Balrtnaii, B. X. II rltert J. Park. B. S. John I. Folium. B. S.. S«y. Blanche Candit Pittman, B. A. Clerk and Librarian K-lfer B RauR B. R. SWelary to the Dlrnrtcr PA 0E T W ENTY-TBBEE ROBERT JAMES EVANS Director nf the Extension Division Extension iliiu inn jfarnltu C V- v_ I Hyrum John Frederick, I). V. M.: Jainc Christian Hogeiison. M. S A.; Ben R. Eldredge. B S.: Byron Alder. B. S.; Raymond J. Becrait. B. S.; Vanez Wilson, B. S.; Kozina Skidmore. B. S.: Blanche Cooper. B. S.: Charlotte E. Dancy. (County Agents William White Owens. B. S. Leader: Joseph Preston Welch. B. S.: Robert Has-lam Stewart. B. S.: Hans A. Christiansen, B. S.: W. Preston Thomas. B. S.; John Hyrum Wittwer, B. S.: Robert L. Wriglcy. B. S.: Ezra R. Price. B. S.; Orson P. Madsen. B. S.: Albert K. Smith, B. S.: William J. Thayne. B. S.: Archie I. Christiansen, B. S.: Charles O. St• � tt. I. S.: Stephen Roy Boswell, B. S.: George F. liolmstcad. It. S.: Clarence M. Aldous. B. S.: Cere L. Martincau, B. S.: Del.orc Nichols. B S.: John R. Tippetts. B. S. limit c Demonstration Agents Rena B. Maycock, Leader: Aniv J. Leigh, B. S. Assistant Leader; Hattie White. B. S.: Anna Edmonds. B. S.: Ellen Agren; Christina B. Clayton: Eflfic Wcbh. (County (Clull Agents Milton Hyrum Harris. Ph. I). S.tatc Leader: Forrest Slaugh: Ardath Price. Frank R. Arnold. A. M.. In charge of Community Service Bureau. r A 0 F. TWKNTV KOtlK tanbiug (tiiuuuiittrs The President of the College is ex-officio a member of each standing Committee. Graduation Professor A. II. Saxer. Attendance and Scholarship- Professors William Peterson, J. S. Powell. Amy E. Merrill. J. R. Jensen. Major C. A. Sullivan. Student Affairs—Professors I. R. Jensen. Amy I.. Merrill. Publicity—Professors F. R. Arnold, I). K. Robinson. Exhibits—Professors V. V. Owens, Calvin Fletcher. A. J- Hanson. Johanna Mocn. Entrance—Professors W. L. Wanlass, C. 'I'. Hirst. Debating—Professors X. A. Pederson, George IE Hendricks, F. 1). Dairies. V. E. Wanlass. Miss H. Smith. Student Employment—Professor Geo. B Caine, Mr. W. J• Merrill. Student Body Organization—Professors K. P� . Brossard. J. R. Jensen. E. E. Romney. Graduate Employment—Professor George R. Hill, Jr. Schedule—Professor A. IE Saxer. Lyceum Course—Mr. J. E. Coburn. Graduate Work—Professors F. S. Harris, F. L. West. E. IE Brossard. Campus Improvements—Professors M. C. Merrill Ray IE West, Calvin Fletcher. Geo. R. Hill, Jr.. Mr. Emil Hansen. Athletic Council—Professors Franklin E. West. Chairman. George B. Caine, E. E. Romney, (representing the Faculty): Professors Ray B. West, George R. Hill, Jr. and Mr. John IE Bankhead (representing the Alumni), and three representatives from the Student Body. College Editor—Professor D. Earle Robinson. Awards Professors George R Hendricks. J. IE Linford. Mr. John E. Coburn. Library—Professors Calvin Fletcher, F. S. Harris. Advanced Standing—Professor IE E. Richards. Boy Scout Activity—Professors George R. Hill. Jr.. J. C. Hogenson, M. IE Harris. IE E. Richards, W IE Preston. High School. Relations—Professors X. A. Pedersen. M. C. Merrill, D. Earle Robinson. P CK TWKVTT-KIVK Aiuitinieptrnttlu' (Officers John L. Coburn Secretary to the College. Wilford J. Merrill Secretary to the President Parley Krastus Peterson. Registrar Abby (iroesbeck ssistant Registrar Peter Nelson Superintendent College Farm Kniil Hansen Superintendent of Grounds and Green House Charles Hatt Superintendent of Heat. Light and Water Plant Rasmus Oluf Larson Superintendent of Buildings (). Blanche Condit Pittman Clerk of (.experiment Sation Ida R. Mitchell Clerk of Kxtension Division ' I a «; j. T U K XTV S K V t: N ■past (ffr aft nates KEIFER B SAULS President of the Post Graduate Class and Secretary tu the Director of the Experiment Station, is one of last year’s graduates in Commerce. Mr. Sauls has served in the following capacities: Commercial Club Executive Committee '20, Vice-President '21; Secretary Alumni Association: Secretary Men's Pan-Hellenic Council: and a member of Student Life Staff. He is also a member of the Cosmos. Cosmopolitan, and Tennis Clubs, the Delta Xu Fraternity, and the national honor society—Phi Kappa Phi. LEXARD M. ANDRUS Mr. Andrus i one of la t year's graduates in Agricultural Engineering. At the L‘. A C. he has engaged in the following activities: Basketball 'IX. 20: Captain Basketball '20; A in Football T9; A in Track MX. 'IP, 20. ’21; A in Baseball M9. '20. ’21: Captiun Baseball '20. He K also a member of the Ag Engineering , Cosmopolitan and A Clubs and the Sigma Alpha Fraternity. MISS MAI KINIC PETERSON Miss Peterson is one of last year's graduates in General Science. She is a member of the French and Beaux Art Clubs and the Gamma Xi Gamma Sorority. Last year she was elected a member of the national honor society of Phi Kappa Phi. Miss Peterson is ibis year an in instructor in the ri Department of the College. GEORGE EDWARD KING Mr. King is a U. A. C. graduate of MX in Bacteriology, having come from the B. Y. C. where he was Valedictorian of the Normal Class of M6 and later an instructor. Mr. King is now an instructor in the Department of Zoolog} and Entomology and Assistant Entomologist for the Experiment Station in charge of Apiculture. LOUIS F. NUFFER Mr. Nuffer was graduated with the Class of MX majoring in Botany. He is now Assistant Botanist in the Experiment Station and an instructor in the Department of Botany in the College. Mr. Nuffer has done a great amount of interesting work for the Station on potato diseases and is at present working on a sugar-beet seed problem for his Master's thesis. He has been President of the Benedict Club, a member of the Ag Club Link staff, and a member of tbe Ag Club. t'AGE TWENTY-EIGHT (braiutates M. A ME EX KHAX Mr Khan, a native of Persia, is a graduate of the I'. A. C. in Agronomy. Me has been a member of the College Tennis Team for three years: President of the French Club ‘18; Vice-President of the Cosmopolitan Chib 'IS; winner of the Titus tennis medal 20: and a member of the Ag” Club. MISS HELEN CURLER A graduate of the I' A. C. has acted in the following capacities: Secretary and Treasurer of Home Economics Club: Debating Manager of Junior Class: Inter-class debater: Publicity Representative of Post Graduate Class; President Empyrean Club and a member of the Camera Club. Site is also a winner of the Johansen scholarship and a member of tin Alpha Sigma Xu honorary society. HSIXC. HUANG YAO Mr. Yao. a native of China, comes to us from Ames, having previously been graduated from the Tsing Una College of Shanghai where be won honors in dramatics, debating. oratory, and athletics. At Ames he wa a member of the Cyclone, Ag. and Veterinary Clubs. President of the Cosmopolitan and Chinese Students' Clubs. Lecturer on Things Chinese, and llonorinan of the Order of Pan-Aldclphians. He takes his Master's degree this summer in Agronomy. MRS. ETHEl.YX OLIVER GREAVES Mrs. Greaves. Vice-President of the Post Graduates, came to the I'. A. C. after doing two years' work at the U. of U. where she was Vice-President of the Xormal Class in 1917. She is one of last year's graduates in Textiles and is taking her Master's degree this year in Foods. She was Vice-President of the Home Ec Club in 1919-20. President in 1920-21 and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi in 1920 and Kappa Amcricon Kappa in 1921. PETER NELSON Mr. Xelson is Treasurer of the Post Graduates and one of last year’s graduates in Chemistry. He has been a member of the College Hand. Orchestra. Glee Club, and Choir. He is now Superintendent of the College Farm, a member of the College String Quartette and the Ag and cosmopolitan Clubs. PACK TWENTY-VISE COLLEGE BRED COLLECE BRED is a FOUR year's l rm V A V. K T II I K T Y PAGE T BIR T V•0 N E §euiurs ANGUS MARION MAUCHAN Logan, Utah Of,■•ill I St.ikv AfUnlrny titiwral Svleurt lluinllt'l I lull (t.imhtiy i luti JoIhiip «,u s Imljf'hlp ’20 Senior Pfr-Mriit S Executin' Couorll ’HI I'M Kappa lnt.� I. AIS VICK NON Logan, Utah Otirral Sc-lewe It. V. c. ||. s C tench Club l'.inikli� m' Club Kinjiyrran Club Httuxahlr Mention ’10 SrluOanhljt .V 20 Ituzztr Saff 'It SriiUir Cl«� VlttvPrc.iIJent Alpha Sljuna Xu (i.immn XI Gamma I'M Kappa I'hl ROBERT I.. PIXTON Logan, Utah J. nUn II S. Ajcrlrulttzrr 1'ir.hman I'laj '18 At. Club Junlte Clan Sw. a Tre� . 20 Senior Clan Stc. TfW. RenitHrtr Hub Ijirrsl) At 44 Club Wltinri ol ( Ihm Ih'bjti'i '20 Debating 20 PEARL OIJERHANSLY Provo. Utah I'.tyv.n I llth School Student l.lfr st,.n 1010-20. 1020-21 Ronklunia' Club (Mill Club Kmp) (ran lull M UJih Stall VI.-. l-r.-ilil.-nt .'f StuJ.nt Body 1020-2 . Alpha Sfjmu Xu Girl. I'.iti llnllt til.' Auoelatlnn Pivnrli Club Sltma Theta I'M Senility J. MORRIS CHRISTENSEN Logan. Utah H. V. C. II. S Srh «.| n| Coanriervo C i.f V. Trr.iv Student H Mty Rmhd.r Club Iteta Th.ta 1 1 l'i«l� yr� lt - (tiurl.lt TMuiltiS V. A. C. Tan Kappa Alpha Junior I'rtini Committee (etmlrman) llebutlnt (2 Student Body PreGiIrnt Slinlriii Ufa lli.Mrll M.-lal S. I! Medal Apora Chili Ci� a« Club Alpha Slsntu Nil Phi Kappa PM lllx-h. Srhclanhlp Ivltu N,i PACE THIRTY-TWO GKO. PERCY BARBER Kogan. Utah Asronomj Scholar lilp A Cit.lK.n riot) As « tub PrrOiirflt III Wot l.lfr SUIT, i Editor ‘201 M.tplo Stuff (I'JItor ‘211 Minapr Buxzrr 'll' A flub Link Stiff. Amorist? i'Mltr.r 20 Alpha Slsnu Xu Phi Kappa Phi Pi Zdn PI AGNES LINDS.W Hcber City. Utah U'autrh II S. Ilnfiy Economics IL’ir Ys. Club Slums Tli.ti Plil RAY K. AI.STON Salt Lake City. Utah I.. | . s. II s Atr.iw.m •T. rtf I'. 2 rsr«l Asuplslr Editor At. • '• ri Lit I Mil.ir Sum in. i SUMlrnt Lift '20 Alpha Stem Xu AvxorUl.' til. At Clali Link KoMhull 20 put HHIi-nir flub Slsnu Alpha FLORENCE WALKER American Fork. Utah Amrfkan Pork ll. S. HtIkwI -f Ham. i nnol-i Scholarship A I‘'20 Rook l,nm‘« flub Etr-pykan Club Junior Prom fommittw 1020 Plil K� p|u Pill Kipps IHoktWt klpfu t Charter Member! Sorwb Sororl'r THOMAS MeMULLIN Hcber City, Utah Anlnul H’i h� Mr r lU.k.t Rail II jne� rO Rl vital I Ik.No Club Minor Popular Man Conical 21 Alpha ISrlta E{ llOO PACK THIRTY •THREE §citinrs CHARLES PRICE Beaver. Utah Murtlork Afaiktny Acrinillurc As I'IiiIj It--No Hull Kumthv lYonaltlrr '21 I'l Jitt;« 1 1 rriirrnily MARGAKET CARROLL Cedar City. Utah II. v. r. II. 9. Homo Kocnomlc H A. ( , llnmr Kcwiomk riot («f.) I lil Kjfl'u I hl REID HUI'IAKER GARDNER Lehi, Utah larlil H. S Comwoif t’. of V, Bdltir iA Mas If '21 IUil«t Hall '21 I'oti llrllrtik Iprn.) Siena Cinilcn natI � iaI llurary why)- igoa Oil I’ll! Ki|ipu ! : ELSIE PETERSON Portland. Oregon VVa� IiliiOiu II S. IVitlaiul Huil Col I go 18-20 • klirial SoImi-0 BocW l.ovin Club topyrr.m Cluh Pmirh Club Sign a Tlw-U 1'fil ERNEST RICHARD HANSEN Salt Lake City, Utah Rut Silk II. 8 At nut Animal llu« i� r� lr Quill ('lull Botany Club Track '20 ••A Club It IUII 1! '20 Itlflo (lull Simkiir I.iff SUIT '10 '20 Mafck SlalT A wJ� lr }jd. At Club Link Track Mgr. ’20 I A CL T II I K 1 I Mi I K C. COL I.SKX WRIGHT Logan, Utah As Knglnwrlng Periwig 4‘luii As Kosiii'i-dns club (IMBHM I lull Ho-No Club Mgr. ItUMxr ‘20 Mgr. Sprtuli atul Ibunmllrs ‘21 l� r, limit kt (I }X«l l Prei. Mm rmi llollmlr Counrll In.lnMor In Kurin Mechanics Alpb� Sigma Nu Pi 1ft 1 1 ANNA EGBERT Lewiston. Utah u. v. r. II s. • Iro«Tal Srlrnru Kropjrrau Club liramatln 19 Pitiwlg Club A l ram� tle« Awanl ’19 fUminii XI Oamma WILLIAM HUGH SUTTON Paris. Idaho KieMIng Academy Agriculture Ag. Club lie-No Club I PM. I Borthall Cl i«in) “A Club Ruucr Stall '20 PI Zctu PI i.oa McDonald Holliday. Utah ftninlte ll S. Iliiitni Eeunomie Horn- Economic Club f'reorti Club Rookloirn Club Kappa Omlcron K«[ { � (charter member) HUGH HARVEY Heher. Utah Setiflol ivf AHrullure Ag. Club follrgr Dramatic '20 fil« Club 20 21 Periwig Club College Sons Ixililrf '20 '21 Br-Xo Club Alptlll lHb« Epalloo I A (I K TIUKTY-FIVE S' ini i nr s GEORGE MONROE BATEMAN Paris, Idaho Klilillng AmPiny Giiurul Xeleiior At. Club I'hyOn .iri'l rii'wl-rty ('lob Tbimww ! • bkiiiit M«lal 'IS hit.jilne Mur Junior Cliiss ’19 IfonofaMr Mention '19 ItuMur Stilt lit V Ciliwll 'I! ’id I'lil K«r-l a I’hl ELIZABETH WYATT Wellsville. Utah South l-n-bi II S. fiflMI ! SoiiOY It. V. (' Noinul Scilker HILTON BIRD EVANS •SpriiiRvillc, Utah Sjuinl' h K«V II. S. AtrirulUltt1 At (tub i;t-y nub ’2o '21 r.ll. - Jrt 'J1 i-.-iK- ru ’2i IVUa Xu BEAT RICK NIKI.SEN Logan. Utah r. i it $. Home Knimimlri llliltir Kr Club ROY FUNK Richmond, Utah North iVht- ll S. tnllnil lliflu ii.1i y D.� ij!|«b .-n 21 Ajtoru club nl-t i r� -«.) At Clllb I rt. thiill ( Sob (nr ) Sleek Joi!tint Tijni .’I CIb-i Ib'bllllllf Mul)� |lrr 1’ A (i K T II 1 II T V -X I X GKO ROE DEWEY CI.YDE SpriiiRvillc, l'tali )!•!• cvlllr II S. as � 'ui ivtrtitt Unlit lU'l -17 TWk -i: As Enelfirdee Hub fibre) l(ih� Sisniu 'u I'M Kwi m |M| 1 Nu IDA HEY WOOD l':ni |uitch. l'tali llim- KfrrtiMntt Clllll li-'uuv A!l (JulM II' frim ml- ('lull -•ilttiia Thrill Phi ROBERT I.EE KEXN’ER Manii, Lrtali Mind lltcli fehool Animal llu'hunili? . i'� i i ■ tr I'Ikm Str. mil Tmu. 18 Junl' f I'M-. P?r lili-nt ’20 As- Club IMln N« £t l Jmljlns Turn DORA Fl’l.I.ER Eden. Utah WVbr Nin.tl toll's Ikmv I.Vnufutilra IIOCklCAiTI C’luli III n i '•m.irni.- Hub AlujUu siciiM N'i f.mmi l Cuntn MEIAIN R OI.D Salt Lake City AgTlnilbir At Club Oolwailo follrsf litimallit Tbi-i.i Ali'lii Phi (N'ndurnl Praraalks) Kapto Sisau (National Mortal) Pi 7. a PI Mcr T MI It T Y • 8 K V K X Seniors GEORGE ALBERT ROBISON Hinklcy. Utah Agriculture Ac Clnli Benedict Club H-uiiv club JnhamuHm SrMurttilp l( I hinting ‘10 VERNA I.OL'ISK SKA NCI IV Logan. Utah h v. c. it s. lion Economic Horn Economic- Club RICHARD A. MORRIS. Agriculture St. George. Utah Killamolw Krimllrt Cluli i Vli-r-fri- . 1 Ac. Cluli (10-321 uivlf Norm ! I'hl Kai p. Phi OR ETTA DUDLEY MERRILL Logan. L'tah b i c. ii s llnntc Economic I’lil Phi Home Ecooonh Club Kipfi Htnkron Ka|.;u (chirtcr rrxmN-rt |y,l lUytult Mcd� l 21 J. HAROLD CLAWSON Providence. Utah r v. c. n s. Seiiool of floremrroe CooimcroWI Club Alptu tMu Epsilon p a i; e t ii i u r v -i •; 11 t J. GAREJKl.l) UASTOW R Y. 0. II. S. ('••unnpulll.iii tlttb Sljm.i Ali'lu I'M K.iM'i I'li) i rhi'lj!r� l� lp A MF.RI.K CHI PM AX American Fork. Utah IT, of v. Ili«5� 1 Niivnmks Ainrrlran Kwh H S. Ilmi' IV riail 'lo null K -.!U Art' !ulh1 K'lvm n-rff «i Kappa (churl or mi-mlur) ll.'ifnrri l (U mm A ADR EX AITKEX North C.fhr II S. School of SclCnec .4 A. K V« M Jrhan� i i af-hlti Award 11'lrr• •' • •rial ' IMmttng ‘21 Hub iPr«0 Brail v Art Iklllil EVELYN KSPI.TN Ordcrville. Utah |)hlr Norm 11 Cntlcp 1lno� e Economic Urtmr Economic Clnli (nry.) Pill K .1.11. Phi Kai.pt timl'ron Kappa Htiarlcr Member) GEORGE C. KNIGHT Kamas. Utah It. Y. t H- s AcMcuU«irv All (lull (Vnvipolllun ttilh Anirrlran V� uran« of tb World War Hub Alpha I Ml Kfollnn I'AOK 1 II I R T Y • X I N E Seniors I . VKKN OWEN WrW: Scrrral 4 .lire Ayr tn.mv Ac Hu ) Ifctanv ■'«� •� Rifle flub i IV.. I Captain fjd t iUM.ilimt K'yni' nr IwVii in I A ftmkfit l.lfr Stiff y m. r. a ful fil AMANDA CONDIT Logan, Utah Nor J'tvr) Ai'JiPiiy Gvni r� l A'|nir«. French flulr JAMES RAV BARKER Collbvaii. Colo. furbcn trinity II S. Track IftlJ-tJil llcmllitll '2! Afr Ki� S- SeeHy iMlU No SIRVI. ELEANOR SPANDE Logan. Utah f. f. II s. (Jrtlrtnl ScIClIW Itcjitv At!' Cllllit M«ypl Staff 21 SiurVnl I.If.- Staff -.• . 21 ICinwr Staff 21 Kntpjrrenn flub French Hub Quill Club tkinni.i i tiimnii R. LEO RALLISON Preston, Idaho Oneida A'.iJ.tr.) Agriculture Ac flub Fntliknt 21 AMOcUir Edit. ( . Ac. Club Link. '20 Thoitur MpiUI '20 Hot any Club Co.motmlliaii flub r a u c foktv ALBERT BAII.EV ALLEN Xophi. Utah X.plil H, S. School c-f Agriculture At Club (tetany Hull Y M. C. A. C u� .-ll ELSIE MAUGHAN Logan, Utah OwitU Slake Arjd my llfinir Oonomln Alpha Slum u llomi Kmnoinln Club Ku|ipj Omlrroo Kappa PtbarUf member) •.'amnia M RENO GILES CROOK Heber, Utah Wa nlffc H. Sr)l«'l of Agriculture Rened! It Club I til Kappa Mil liamma Sigma Htlla LUKI.LA PETERSON JONES Logan, Utah H. Y. C. II 8. Il� mc KrnnomJr llranr KwnMOk flub HVRUM EDWARD FLANDERS Santaquin, Utah Paivin ll. S. f.Vrw-ral Selrrxr ltiy«ir irwl dwmtflry Club Winner Win, Prtroen Science Medal '21 PACK lOUTY-ONE entors MORGAN’ POWELL McKAY Ogden, Utah Wilyr Norm.il Coll-(!■ Agriculture At Hob Kicr«tl� r Council Football Baxk.-lhi.tl Alpha Sigma No Phi Kappa Ptil IWtU Xu DONAI.D R. JKRMAN Santaquin. Utah Papon It. S. As Kilginrrrlns At Knglnwflng Club Sigma Alpha FELICIA MEGGIE Clarkston. Utah b. y c. II s. ItlKDr fimiHlIn Home K. onomle I'luti tb-aui Art Hull.! Kappa nmliT.:«. Kappa tcharter Hirinberl KIN HR B. OI.ESON Logan, Utah Cotnmrrrt Cwnmwlal Club A Club Foot tall IS H Z-t a I'l Mir.NON BARKER Salt Lake City Wot SMr II S. Homo Krtfliomlrt Joliuii� n Scholanhlp 'is Kr.-.pyr. ail Club (Scry.-Treat.) FRANK N. HARMON St. George, Utah Dixie Normal College Agriculture At I'l 1' Botanjr t'.lub Phi Kappa Phi PAGK FORTY-TWO PAGE FORTY-THREE HJmtiors JENNIE AILEEN KEECE. Vicc-Pres. Pay son, Utah ROBERT LEE KENNER, Class Pres. Manti. Utah WILLIAM WEN DEM. BARBER Logan, Utah REVA LEWIS Payson. Utah WALLACE BENSON PARKINSON Logan, L'tah WILLIAM EMERSON RITER See. and Trcas. Logan. Utah CHARLES JAMES HART Salt Lake City. Utah LETTY RICH Logan. Utah ARTHUR BENNION SMITH Logan, Utah ALAN MUNN CANNON Salt Lake City. Utah PAttR rORTY FOl It Hjitittovs GEORGE ANDREW BACKMAN -Santaguin. Utah SAMI;El. CYRIL CLARK Logan. Utah HAZEL LOUISE ALLEN Raymond, Alhcrta, Canada LOUIS SERGE BALL1E Preston, dlaho YILFORD IONSS0N MERRILL Logan. Utah EDNA CROOKSTON Logan. Utah VVI NON A KELLE R CH E R R Y Mi. Pleasant. Utah LOUIS FALK Ogden. Utah VERNAL WILLIE Mention. Utah WILFORD DOWDLE PORTER Franklin. Idaho PACK FORTY FIVB Hjmtinrs RADI A PARKINSON I. ARSON Preston, Idaho THATCHER ALLRED RIncktoot. Idaho GEORGE WENDELI. THAIN Logan, Utah ALVIN ROM) HLNTZE Murray, Utah MAUDE PRICK Idaho Falls, Idaho ANNA PAGE Pays'n, Utah FLORENCE LOUSE ODELL Logan. Utah JOHN CLYDE WORLEY Logan. Utah SIDNEY KING SPENCER Salt Lake City. Utah HAROLD STEVENS LVOKI Logan. Utah PACk. FORTY SIX 3)mtilU 5 DOl'GI,AS CANNON St. George, Utah WARREN KEARNS WESTCOTT Salt Lake City, Utah DELMAR CLIVE T1NGEY Brigham City, Utah DAVID EVANS HEYWOOD Thatcher Arizona COM l ' RT MARGARET HACKMAN Eden. Utah SYBIL IRONGXER Idaho Rails. Idaho I. BERT GUST A R RAMSPERGER Logan, Utah IRVKN LUND IIENRIE Manti. Utah WILLIAM WENDELL PALMER Logan, Utah CLIFFORD STEVENSON Logan. Utah PACK FORTY-SEVER I jAMi-s i.ko mortkxsen: Thatcher, Arizona JESSE K. WHEELER Murray. Utah EVELYX SORENSON Brigham City. Utah JOHN WILLIAM WILLIS Wellsvillc. Utah l'LOVI) M. BEACH Rloomingdale. M ichigan RUBY KATE SMITH Salt Lake City. Utah M.l'K’KI) HESS BATEMAN! Paris. Idaho LEO K. HOMER Logan, Utah XKI.S SKY HR EX HAXSEX Logan, Utah MCE FORTV-KIOIIT P A i; E FORT V- NINE 'S'opiuiimnT (Class HOMKK S. 1;0RX01;1 President BI..AXCHK K. WORLEY. Yicc-Prc$. HR ASTI’S J. MEHI.. Sccy.-Treas. (illaos Koll Urael Abbott Lcrcl lUidner Aden Odell ClaiwJ II. Adam Kay mood Win, Crren Jtton A mm Jav A. Andmon ll.mard i; .(.ill 1 Fern in mood Waldo M. Anihraon Virginia (irinidiMl Kte’.yn Palnvr W 1 ruff II. Anit'ruu) II K. Cruabrek KjI|.|i 1‘utke III alo Bar liman Kdaatd Hadfleld Bra mv� el L. IV k !!■ v,I W. Halley Carroll llauson l.yuian C. IVdmon W. Wendell Barber Clarice Thna llan.cn 1’. M.-.lnn Carry Km M. Barrett II. Ix-roy llar.un Haiti, loll H«erry W. llat.Jil Bril Will,r,l M llah . n Krha B.y.nunxvn Klma 1., Hemiion Karl i� llarri Hutu. I Kl. hanl-n Kmu 1. Bcnnlnn Criii'Wr Hatch U« l A KcWni Ch� «. I1. Bjorkmati 1.a fayed, T. Haleb Brill K l ln-n (Iliwlj • Ihmeri Mary llatHi t’rimill ItoulaiMl Will W. ll.miiti .Mm Fraud ll.iyrs Karl W. Scherer Lora 11. Kr.vlf.inl 1 Kins llrrnlrl-k C. IU Sn’iciilHtr Alexalwb-r J. Bryan Kulnri T. Illrrkt.y • :,o A Searran Jr. '1 l!«ln- l Kll-kn niter Stanley A. Ilvlnt Kv'i.ii Strrlaml II Kellll Btillrn i:u i Hull Cln ky I’. S.-o|t John M Itunwyne John 1 llnotwr ICnUriil H. Smith lUv II Bui In W. S|«'n.' r llimlrf J. � lr'a J Shgfrie.l John W. I'arUon Miriam Jack on Anlela It Sin Hli Hull'll J. Carroll Haw) Mark Jnnm lo 'Irani W. Smith l'li � II. Carter Alla J 4iii� r n Klreer Smith Irrne I'liiiiir.an Hen M-C-ij Jidinu.fi Jisepll K. Smith I'ontlarinr l'hrl� lni«Ji Crvlu Johuvni Moroni W Smlih rmal (Tirl.temci) IVln KWh .Mni'. ii Km—t Wren at Sinker J. Ilnlni 1'hrlHranxn i ■lu.lv Jon- Albert i, St anger Bur 1. Clegg n.mmal 0 Jmgcit nn Ju.ta M Stevern Harry S. (li.Jt l.ory l.aiijion Harry Stmurl MatarJrv K Conwy Tail iT K l-il'-ll i landU Slrx key Herman '1 I'urruay FlOffit C. l-iln-ti K« dl J. Standing Lrali Conk larrlr le:lgh l.m.y II Strung I'l.irn.-i' A. Corny 1 li « II. I.lnfonl Karl C. Sutherland Alvlvln II. ('nr� � i Mautlee B. I.lnfonl TIh i; Sutherland n� a K Countryman (•trim Lrniy laivrl, Klleii 1. Taylnr Milan y. I ron llatnld l.nke Meltln Taylor 1 JllUlliv M. Crook I'onalil C. M.-Farlane Would 1 1. ThnmtHWt Mntt.lln Clegg Jo,. 1 . Mailgliau Fern Whltchle •Illy- ,M. rlr May Ifrleli Ijrv.ii Jamr, Whltrmr,- Margate! K t uvli Clone Maxwell AgriH Wllllaait Iwoem Kawr, Cl-rm w. Morrill Knla William. Knxv 1 . Frrgu.oo n. I� ar|.| Merrill Milton T. WlUon Cmrva Kn.lgn J. Ilamld Mitchell Kitgena Wraelhnry Elgin w. Krhksnn 1 jin'll S. Mnrrl, Junlre W hit tin II Jamm W J Kf� M i i ury.1,1 V. John K. Wall Minland W Khh Sidney J belter Carl 1). Winn llnrrl Corisirn Kmnelb II. Xelmo Mulmi Whit- Klfrlr.l. Frnferlek Foil ha K. NrUiwi C C.lwarO Virtue Curl I'riwhkriirh H.tsrl NVIwut PACE F1VT Y SnpluiuuuTS n I- A G E FIFTY ONE nplunmuTS i r.� : v i f t v • t xv«� PAGE FIFTY-THREE Allan Hay T. Aitaiu. fiecrge T. Arfairnon, Herheii ti. Anlvruin, Byron AlwkT'OII. I •. I AndtlWO, K. II Aralmuti. Sterling Anrirm, brdrr Atwood, Wall it K. Harkiiuii, Fnilii A Kaglry. Almlun I. miley. Thomaa K. It� k«� . Ixroy A. Ballinger. iVarann A Bankhead, Ilrber N. Barrett. 4. Milton llelna|i, K, stallion Reunion, M l.ynn BetMoii. Kira T Rene.iti, Margate to Bentley, Vlilan Ibmitnai, Milton II, ltl.-kmi.fr. i I Bingham. llrJil lllughim Janie. W. Kl.irkli im Jnhn B BIUll’iJUl I, Irlrllu Brail)-. John Broun. Cl.vly Kwltr. Mint m l A Budge. Blanrha- I. Budge. I la too Butmln ham. Jfvphlne Both. A Harold Kail, t'rrtl Cameron. Mail I ank«i. Kula t arm.m 15 I Khanitlt-r. Harold M. rhmy. AHr.ll K Cherry. leal he Chrhumen. Kmllle t lmfc. Arthur K Dark. Kilkrt riartc. UaV runxm Ir-'llr T Toll-. Wtlfonl C Colei llrrv-lial II. Cuml.lt. IMI.i It. iFrcsInuan (Class Vw I I JOHN' CROFT. President AMANDA CHAMHEKLA IX Vic-Pres. WILLARD J. LEWIS. Sec. Trias. Class luill C-Wrtlnglry. Mjti I-I'ornw ail Sidney Conan. tilenn K. Cowley, Kina I ('ranttryr. Kindi,ill J I roxford. Lloyd Cut Irr. lUtla Leatir lulilr. Verna Hatin'.. Ilium Hairy Havlil Kart lulmti, Illram K liavlitMai, So rail Ixotu l a � «iin. Kay iK-rtuv I'atil Frederick Hagen. Ml . Mattie C KaMRan Karl II. KitV., Nora Egbert l� i-| Mar Kill . K. A K.lli«m. Kit ant Klitnorv. AMU Kniilanit, Kn than . I aiine KaMM.ri, l.y fu.m Kell. Kr.il Fogg, lui'lli' Forxtrwn. Clifford Ki«lr Jaiin. Fry. Vrrle NVIvm Funk. Claudia C.vld, Waller Karl Carrel I. J � lrv-. Laureix IWJn. Marl ha Cluwr. Maud Klnllrmti I ila Cordon. Edith few am. Mai Innt Urltltn. Math II Haliihl. Marv Zina llaldrir.an. Ward KrankHi-Hair). II la llamrn. I da Hamm. Mule ' K Humtti. la- B. Hateh. Katherine C llatrh. Mrlllar Woken. Oram iltekrean. Rodino I. Illlveklry. Paul II. Ilin. Fhurb M Hull. Rohm II Hu . Xorira Hide. Oliver MVn.HI twin BIK. him. I. mine I!. Jriivii. tula Ifontby Jillvll, (llerll AldiT Jr M'P, lunalil Ji'%. II. I lm� hi flowr V JolllWoB. Huirl June . Hat Hr Jr.nra. I_i« retire V Judd. Marguerite Keller Allrn Ifudley Kflley. Itc.v|| M. K. •inant. Frank Klllhnm, Albert Coliini Killpark. J. MateII Kl'li. Iliney KVulei. Willard It K’lil'Alton, teiTg KuM.f. Horace it. Kurr Zina l-alble. Alliert I .are. Alhrrt Jamis Linford. Auilmr J Jin I.InfuTil. Le-m It Lloyd. Lurllle Low. Clarrno fh i Luke. Pearl MHiaiin. Jr iU XleKay. Ina M-Ktnlum. Freeman F. Me.Vfll. I ner Madam. URitr M M i|«en. Leonard M M.ul..Ii, Neuel J. M.irtlnrau, Alhvti K Martini. William Maaf.limey. William K. MaxlWlii. Ilenry Meek. Orold K. Mrllnr. Zaili Meratenhall. lad-Merrill Anna Mae Merrill. Amlene Mmlll,, XIrv Kthrl L. M-nll. IV111 ■ l| Merrill Kay S. .Merrill hit. S. Mmw n. Kyrtl Morgan. fJraut It Xlurrh. Mn Sadie Mofletjen. Maltha Murdrek. riaretxv Nel.ofi. Xaurai N.ri. i. W It a) Vdli llt llB.UViJer, t l.rtrKe .viehnl Mark NHwIU, WlllUm Xitel n Kdith NWvm. :iady Norton. Klvtn Vli|H (••mifiit MVtidrll I’.irklnvoii, Maurlre Partridge «Inra IVieraen. Alley Pendleton. Anthony IVtkln Waller li. IVierwo, Merrill PlRtvn. Raymond K Parker. AnUlItt It. IVlmton, Itoye I’eteixui. Thelma Prior, Jark on Ranker. Kroery K ItamUII. Olio-Read. Myrtle C. Rtee. li L Rkk . Pane C. Itlrle. Itord Uoldnwin. I.«Bond VS. ItcJitn.on. M I ra«tn K'«er� , LcuUe Row, pon leail«a Rroetigrrvo. Harold Itmengrti'lt. Ruin- It Sjiifurd. Ralph B. SehanV. Lrroy r SehlatT y, Henry .V. Sea err. M K. Sofilom. Mice Smilwp Alayn Sgro, i harlm L Slmimm, ILmey SkMroore, Altrrt I. Smith. Byron Smith. Delia Smith. Ifeliner E Smith. It. Ivntrm Smith Kartell p. Smith. Nonna Smilhakk Pearl Spemrr, iVo. if. Starr. lifRny A Sired. 1 .I'Hepli Sturm. Atllir. stneiK. Mary Stnen OO, Sadl 10 11 StoHcey. Hla M. Smut, Altab J, Struie. I riiriitlan Sumnlon. SpalToril Tanner, Nettle Tate. K I'elm.ir Taylor. Ifiinn Thoma . Alta Ttioralry Irene Tlio n|non. tirant T. T ll «trii|i, A. Virgil Tuellrf. Adnlidl C. Tutller. tee.tfrnl J. Ttillh. ElUaheth Turley. E f.irlylr Vietuf. Vigo F. MagitalT. E� .n feline Math. riUTcnl Whitmore. Ora Mlilttakr . Ada MhltUker. LmU Whltaurth. Marie L Willlame. Mn ('lain WlllUm. Urafr V. WlllUm. John V Winkler. Aufel I . Wood. Katharine M...I In tore. Wood. M KiUin Went ruff, Other C. Woeit anl. 1 W� ! B. Woolley. S R«y Wrlgld. II. Pratt V« jng. Vernon Warner, Kluflidtc Zoltell, Hrlmi PAGE F I F T V •F 0 K R � • A 0 K FUTY-KI V K JfiTslnmnt PACK KI VT Y 8 I X Activities PACE FIFTY-SEVEN Athletic Gjiuturil GKO ROM B. CAINE JOSEPH R. JENSEN R AY li. WEST, Chairman Gl C)ROE R. HILL. J r. SIDNEY K. NEBEKER E. i.OWELL ROMNEY DOUGLAS SMITH LOUIS K. FALK P A 0 K F 1 F T V • E I C 1! T m TDALL COACH !•:. l.OWKl.l. ROMNEY iFnotball « The football season of 1920 brought the Aggies the State Championship ami second place in the Rocky Mountain conference. The hard fought game with the University of Utah ended with the score on the Aggies side and made the second State Championship to come to the Loganites in the last three football years. In alt the conference games whether on Adams field or on the Opponents grid the Rig Blue Team showed its usual speed and fight, winning two out of the four Rocky Mt. games and ticing the third. Altho the weatherman handed us mostly rain or snow and nun! the I.ogan Griders finished the season in great spirits and left one of the cleanest records in the opposing camps ever credited to any football team. Coach Romney, when he rounded this scrappy aggregation into shape proved himself to be one of the shrewdest and most capable coaches throughout the Rocky Mt. country and won the hearty support of the I.ogan football fans and the Aggie rooters. r a c K SIXTY MANAGER. DEI. MAR EGBERT football rbcbule Oct. 2, Varsity vs. I;rosh Score 55-0. Oct. 9, U. A. C. 21 Ogden Athletic Club 0 at Ogden. Oct. 16, U. A. C. 27 Colorado School of Mines 3 at Bogan. Oct. 23, U. A. C. 0 Montana State College 0 at Bozcmen. Oct. 30, U. A. C. 0 Colorado Agricultural College 21 at Began. Nov. 6. U. A. C. 0 University of Nevada 21 at Reno. Nov. 13. U. A. C. 27 Montana School of Mines 0 at Bogan. Nov. 25. U. A. C. 9 University of Utah 3 at Salt Bake City. iFaotball Setter iHen CLYDE WOREEY BOU1S l;ABCK PERCY HANSON STANBEY ANDERSON CHARBES HART LOUIS BABBIE 1‘AUB DORIUS HUGH SUTTON CHESBEY SEELEY MORGAN McKAY MAURICE CONROY ALBERT STANOER MILTON HANSEN WESTON PARRY P A r; K SIXTY - ONE TURKEY DAY GAME Capt. Clyde (Fat) Worley Capt. Elect. Louis (Luke) Falck All Rocky Mountniu Tackle All Rocky Mountain Quarter Back The season opened in a scrimmage with the trosh on Saturday afternoon, October Stli which wound tip in a rather peppy grid-iron battle. The youngsters were on the job all of the time and held Romney’s first stringers to a score of 55 to 0. 'fhe following week the Aggies journeyed to Ogden and met the fast all-star agregation playing tor the Ogden Athletic Club. The-Ogden team was made up of a bunch of footballers who had won positions on all-state high school anti college elevens. Rut the farmers won handily to the tune of 27 to 0. I’ A 0 E SIXTY- TWO Percy (Pee) Hanson Stanley (Whiskey) Anderson Charles (Chick) Hart Half-back Tackle Half Back After this game the Blue and White contenders settled down to some earnest grueling and training for the conference opener with the Colorado School of Mines, the next Saturday. The day rolled around with a small I'AT KICKS ONE OVER PACK SIXTY-T1IBE E -------— Louis (Louie) Ballit Half-back Paul (Hunk) Dorius End Hugh 'Mohawk) Sutton Guard gale blowing and a rather slow field. Right front the kick-off the Coloradoans started to buck tluv Aggie line but without success, and after several unsncessful attempts, a punting battle followed, in which the farmers got the better of it. In the early part of the second quarter the Aggie stock soared when Hansen dashed from the very shadow of the opponents gcal posts and made a beautiful 95 yard run and touchdown. This stands out as the longest run the fans have ever witnessed on Adams Field. I.l’KE TEARS OFF 25 YARDS Chesley (San Pete) Seeley Morgan (Morgue) McKay Maurice (Shanty) Conroy Full Hack Guard Hml The Aggies opened up and scored again on three successful passes. The third quarter found the Aggies making consistent gains with straight football, and at the end of the last quarter they had gathered 27 points. The Miners made a drop kick in the last few minutes of play which netted them their only score. With lots of pep Romney and his Aggie Griders boarded the train a few days later for Bozeman where they met the Montana State College. The held was covered with a little less than a foot of snow and mud. and SMITH OF UTAH AROUND RIGHT END PAGE SI XTY-KI V E Albert (Bert) Stanger Full Back Milton (Slim) Hanson Center Weston (P. O.) Parry Knd was the cause oi the slowest game the Blue and White has played for many a year. The final whistle found both teams without a score. The following Saturday, the Colorado Agricultural College battled thru some f ) minutes oi the most grueling football handed the fans for some moons. The Colorado farmers pounded the Logan line for the first two periods: only rarely making first downs and only seldom being in dangerous territory. But in the third quarter their extra weight told, and they marched almost the full length of Adams field for three successive touchdowns. The Claims however, came hack in the last quarter and held the invaders scoreless. On Mov 5, the l.oganites were off to Reno, where they met the University of Nevada. The game resulted in one oi the surprises of the season. PACE SIXTY-SI X Kav (Scoop) Alston Half Hack .lames (Speed) Kvans Guard •Alvin (I.oda) Ilintze Guard Instead of having an easy time of it with the underated Sagebrushers as they had expected, they met a speedy aggregation who romped away with i he long end of the score. The Aggie supporters were rewarded for this rather disasterous proceeding three weeks when on Nov. 1.1 the Montana School of Mines lost to the Aggie footballers in a scrappy football battle by a score of 17 to 0. l a a K six t x - • K v r x James (Jimmie) Whitmore Quarter Back Stanton (Rosy) Belnap Half Back- William (Sprotto) Bowman Full Back The Pigskin sport at Logan was wound up in grand style when the Utah Agricultural College annexed the State Championship by trouncing the University of Utah in the annual classic on Turkey day. in spite of the fact that many gallons of perfectly good gasoline had been burned on Cummings Field, ■'till it was slow and in places, quite muddy, the weather man gave us one of those rare ideal football days and old Sol shined continually throughout the day. Some hours before the slated time the blecchcrs began to be filled and hundreds of automobiles had taken every possible parking place. Both teams entered the field confident of winning and the hackers of both Aggregations conceeded victory to their favorites by narrow margins. The farmers won the tlip-up and chose the kick and with the first whistle started one of the hardest fought and most closely contested grid battles that have gone down in the annals of collegiate foot-ball. For the first two periods both teams surged up and down the field, punting constantly with Worley slightly shading Ure. Both teams were at about a tand-stil1 at offensive but the Aggie seemed to be playing the strongest defensive. Often the l.oganitcs would •lash thru the Utah line and down the Crimson backficld in their tracks. Near the end of the second quarter after Hansen had got away for .31 yards around the end the farmers called Worley back and squared off for a field goal on the -10 yard line; Fa Irk recovered a poor pass’ and' Worley kicked the oval squarely between the standards for the first score. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT FOOT BAU. SQUAD this point l� ul tew iorward passes were attempted. The end of this quarter found both teams near the center ot the field lighting desperately. Soon after the beginning of the last quarter the l.oganiles battled their way to within striking distance and when it t« � ke as though they were going to he held for first down they again made a field goal from the 30 yards line, fter this goal the University starlet! a series of forward passes and open play- but to no avail. The final whistle found the University lighting gamely and the game ended with the farmer.- on the long end of a 9 to 3 score. Victory was sweet f« r the l.oganiles not only because they had beaten their rivals decisively an I practically in every department oi the game, but also because they had won it on the U. of b. field. ['KING FOOTBALL SQCAD i a : e S t X T t - x 1 � I'ROSH SOU AD iFrcsimuut iFnotliall , � Back Row: Coach McDonald. Ndams Woo'cy. Croft, Johnson. Capt. Xeucnschwandcr. Fletcher, Spencer. Bingham, Xebeker. As t. Manager. Middle Row: Anderson. Taylor. Hyde. Jones. Cr ox ford. William- . Norton. Bottom Row: Kgbert, Manager; Ivins. Bennion. Cameron. Cowans. Meeks, Strove. Kilhurn. SCHEDULE U. A. C. Freshmen 29 Oneida Academy 0 at Preston. U. A. C. Freshmen 13 Idaho Technical Institute 7 at Pocatello. U. A. C. Freshmen 9 Ogden Athletic Club 21 at Ogden. U. A. C. Freshmen 6 Logan High School 0 at Logan. U. A. C. Freshmen U. of U. Freshmen 7 at Logan. The Aggie frosh put out one of the scrappiest ami most enthusiastic Freshmen football aggregations seen at the College for some time. The youngsters finished an excellent season having won from some strong teams and losing their games by narrow margins. A lot of good material loomed up this year on the freshmen squad which makes the prospects bright for the varsity next year. Freshmen coach Howard Me Donald, who handled the infants this year, is to he commended on the success of the squad and the good way in which he coached them. PAGE SEVENTY V A f. K .S K V K XTV 0 X K Coach E. I.. (Dick) Romney Thomas (Tommy) McMulliu Harold (Red) Alvord Captain; Forward Manager SCHEDULE. January 28,_ I . A. C. vs. University of Utah. Salt Lake City February 5, LT. A. C. vs. Brigham Young University. Logan. February 11. U. A. C. vs. Montana State College, Logan. February 12, U. A. C. s. Montana State College, Logan. February 18. U. A. C. vs. University of Utah, Logan, February 28, U. A. C. vs. Brigham Young University. Provo. Itiaslxcthall Hotter JHen (w THOMAS Me MULLIN’ HARVEY KIRK DOUGLAS SMITH PERCY HANSEN SIDNEY SPENCER JOSEPH MAUGHAN LAMOND ROBINSON PAGE S E V E N T Y- T W 0 Douglas (Dour) Smith Guard Harvey 'Kirk) Kirk Forward Kaskrtball Percy (Pec) Hanson Guard The hoop game at l.ogan started with a sensational game with the University of Utah which was won by the Crimson with an opportune basket in the last minute of plav, giving them the narrow margin oi a 27-26 score. The following week the Logan basketcers won from the Brigham Noting University by a score of 45-43, only alter an additional five minute period was played. The next Friday and Saturday brot two more victories to the Farmers when they easily defeated the last Montana State College hoopsters in two games by scores of 24-14 and 35-14 respectively. The next two weeks Wcri. dis.tsterous for the Loganites when they lost a listless game to the University bv a score of 35-27, and the following week they lost a hard fought game to the Provo tossers by a single basket. 30-28. SID IN ACTION' PACK SEVENTY T it K t X Sidney (Si It Spencer Forward Stanton (Rosy) Belnap Guard Joseph (Joe) Mar.js'han Center Lorraine (Sister) Ivins Center Lanioud ijfappy) Robinson Forward Reid (Silver) Gardner Guard PACK S KV KXT Y ¥ 0 U R I‘ A ; B 8 K V K N T V • F I V K Charles (Chick) Hart Ernest (Slim) Hansen Winner Cross Country Run Manager SCHEDULE March 30. Cross Country Run. April 2. Intcrclass ami luterfraternity Track Meet. Winners; Freshmen Clas. and Sigma Alpha Fraternity April 19. Spring handicap Track and Field Meet. April 23. Duel Meet at Provo. 0. A. C. 62. B. V. U. 34. April 29. Duel Meet at I.ogan, U. of L 72. U. A. C. 50. Mav 14 State Intercollegiate Track and Field meet at I.ogan. U. of L . 63: U. A. C. 51; B. V. U. 14. better iflnt Percy Hanson. Captain; Louis Ballif; Clyde Worley; Cha� . J. Hart; Leonard Andrus: John Croft; Joshua Siegfried; Leslie Bowen; Using Yao; Clarence N’euen-sch wander; Paul Dorius: R. C. Bunker; James Anderson; Stanley Anderson; Louis Falck. (Track The track season opened March 30th with the staging of the third annual Aggie Cross Country Run which proved to he the most successful cross country carnival ever held by the College. First honors were copped by “Chick” Hart winner f last years run in the record time of 13 minutes I 1-5 seconds. Fourty-seven aspirants participated, all finishing the 2 y3 miles course. William Martini finished second with Virgil Norton close at his heels for third place. Following the cross country run came a month of rain, snow and mud during which time four track regettas were held two being intcrclass and interfraternity PAGE SEVENTY- 8 I X (track iStjuab Hack Row: Hart. S. Anderson. Ivins. Croft. E. Hansen Manager; Richardson, Bingham, Ballit. Raich, Judd. Worley, Knowles. P. Hanson, Captain. Middle Row: Bowen. 1 .inford. Bryan, Martini. Ellis. Dorius, Norton. Neuen- sch wander. Bottom Row: Siegtrid, J. Anderson. Owen, Bentley, Kilburn. Vao. meets while the other two were duel meets one with the Brigham N oting University at Provo in which the Aggies handily won and the other on Adams field with the I ni ersity of Utah the southern school winning from the wearers of the Blue by the score of 72 to 50. The State Intercollegiate meet wound up the track season being held at l.ogan. May 14th. It was the most interesting and spectacular meet ever held in Utah. Pile to' Coach Ronmev’s suggestion the drawn out preliminary try-outs were run off the morning of the 14th leaving only the finals for the afternoon of the great day. T ie University of Utah nosed out the Aggies by winning the last 2 contests. I p to this time it could have been either schools meet. Every race was a thriller, lwo «t;� te records were broken and one tied. ... , • . , Kerr of the IT breaking his last years record in the mile taking the tour lap course in four minutes 32 1-5 seconds. I.en Andrus breaking C lyde W orley s last year record throwing the saff 150 feet 6 inches. And I .owe Balhf tiemg the century mark in All1? all the track season was a glorious success and one to he long remembered in Aggie Annuals. PACK HEVKNTY-SEViK Calendar SEPTEMBER. Monday 1.5th. Decided to get registered. ! arrived at the foot of the Mill. Got discouraged and decided to wait until the next day. Tuesday 14th. After many attempts I arrived at the top of the hill. Stood in line six hours attd forty-nine minutes. This registration business really is annoying. Classes were organized hut I couldn't he bothered. Wednesday 15th. Shook hands with the faculty. Decided to cultivate Fussy Arnold. Me seems to he worth while. Thursday 16th. 1 met a fraternity man today. I treated him rather cool. It’s not well to give too much encouragement at first. Friday 17th. I went out to see the Frosh-Soph push ball contest but it rained so 1 didn’t stay to see the finish. Of course the Frosh won. Glanced over the first edition of Student Life. It’s nor such a bad sheet. Saturday 18th. Was forced to forego mv usual Saturday morning nap. I'm going to speak to the Faculty about having school on Saturdays. Monday 20th. Was assigned a front seat in chapel. I seem to have made a good impression on the faculty. Tuesday 21. Homer Fornuff was elected Sophomore Class President today. I was surprised to hear it. He’s a democrat ! Wednesday 22. It was suggested today that the Freshmen adopt green caps to distinguish them from the Seniors. They made the one bright spot in the first Student Bodv meeting but I did’nt buy one. My girl dose n't like green. Thursday 22. Jack Croft decided Freshmen green caps were more becoming than Soph's yellow paint. On second thought I think I'll get me a green cap. Friday 24. Football season opened today. I’m going to plav on the Frcshie team, that is. I was going to hut Dick talked me out of it. Beginning today Faculty Women are going to entertain each class until they get them ofT their hands. Tonight is the first big Student Body dance. My friend Morry is Importing a girl from Wellsville. (Continued on Page 110.) r A li � ; � K V K NTY-KI S H T r , i; K S K V E X T XI X K MANAC.UK CLAUDE H. ADAMS BASEBALL SCEDULE April 2 — U. A. C. vs. U. « i I -—Logan—2 games. May 10—U. A. C vs. I', of U.—Salt Lake—1 games. Jlaschall The Farmers turned out one of the best baseball clubs this year that the collegian fans have seen for some years. The national pastime game was well patronized alike by the city fans and the student . The Aggies gathered a number of victories with outside clubs and tied for 'tale holders with the University of Utah. The season started by the Aggies winning easily from the local Bearcats”, by a score of 8-3. A week later they won from the Logan Club of the northru Utah circuit in a close game of 5-3. On April 20 the Utah intercollegiate schedule opened with a double header game with the University of Utah on Adams field. The Crimsons won the first game with opportune hillings at a score of 5-6. The second game turned out to he more or less of a track meet and it looked as though the southerners would never get the Aggies out. It was more or less a matter oi helping the Crimsons out when the Farmers were finally retired in the last frame after gathering some 19 runs while the invaders got hut 2. A week later another double header was played on the University grounds and the honors were again divided. The Crimson Club won the first game even though outpitched by the Blue and White. They managed to bunch their hits in two innings and got the iong end of a 7-8 score. The Farmers came back in the second game and A0� ; kioitt Haschall j ijuab Standing; S. Anderson. Ivins. I . Hanson. Falck. Ballif,Bowen Captain. E Hansen. Dorius. Sitting: Jlaldennan. Adams. J. Anderson, Murdock. Nelson, Belnap. easily outplayed ami outliit the Salt Lakers, winning l� y a score of 5-3. This made it a tie for state honors and although the I.ogauites immediately started negotiations for a deciding game the Universitj complacently refused and felt content to let the matter stand unsettled. baseball better iMm PERCY HANSEN LOUIS FALCK PAUL DOR I US ST A NI.EY A NI) F. RSON LESLIE BOWEN STANTON BELNAP CLARENCE MURDOCK LOUIS BALLIF CLAY ADAMS LEONARD ANDRUS RAY NELSON HACK ElCHTY-0N E � to I • A 1 U 3 I 3 a 0 V J MILITA P A ; E EIOnTY-TURE F. Major. Infantry U. S. A. Real progress lias been noted in the administration and development of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps during the i asl year. The three units that have been successfully established are:Infantry. Coast Artillery, and Motor Transport. At the present time each unit is in charge of an officer of the Regular Army detailed by the War Department. Major Russell I . Martlc. Infantry reported for duty as Professor of Military Science and Tactics in April of nineteen hundred and nineteen and as Officer in Charge of the Infantry unit. Under his leadership the Military Department has been piloted through a maze of post-helium difficulties and placed oil a splendid working basis. The Coast Artillery Corps unit was most fortunate in securing Major Alexander C. Sullivan. Coast Artillery Corps as Officer in charge of that unit at the very beginning of the scholastic year The Moto: Transport Unit was without a special officer until the twenty-seventh of ' vetnher when Captain Charles Challice Jr... reported to take charge of that unit. The corps of Cadets have been inspected by representatives of the War Department four times during the year. The Ninth Corps Area Inspectors visited in the fall and winter quarters and then agani in the last spring for the annual inspection. The Coast Artillery unit wa inspected by an officer from Washington, I). C. not only the Military Department but the College have received word of commendation for the progress made and the spirit manifested by the authorities and cadets. One of the prominent social events of the season is the Military Ball and this year was no exception. Governor and Mrs. Mabey were in the receiving line. The Sponsors Club. Rifle Club, and Cadet Officers’ Association have all enjoyed an excellent year. Three members of the Advance Course will be commissioned as Second I.icutcn-ents in the Officer .' Reserve Corns as follows: F. Vern Owen. Coast Artillery Corps, J. Francis Hayes, Quartermatcr Corps and Ju-tis M. Stevens, Quartermaster Corps. Commissions are awarded at the Commencement Exercises. run: t: i c it t v • r o tr AI.F.XAXDKR C. SlUIVAX Major. Coast Artillery Corps. t'. S. A. C! IA K I. MS CH.M.UCF, JR.. Captain. Ouartertiiaster Corps. I'. S. A. I •; i: k m; ii t v k i v y NON COMMISSION!-:!) ARMY OlHCFRS (Ilafret (Officers Hack Row: J. Ornie. 2nd l.t Co. C.; K. Bnllen 2nd I.t. Co. A.: G. Croft. 2nd I.t. Co. H ; .1. Stevens. 2nd I.t. Co. A. Middle Row: M Killpaok. 1st l.t. Co. II.: G. Carman. 2nd l.t. Co. C: W. Bowman. 1st I.t. Co. A.: I '. I.arson, 2nd l.t. Co. I?.; H. Korn off, 1st l.t. Co. C. Bottom Row: C. Stevenson, Capt. Co. C.: R. Clegg. Capt. Co. A.; I;. Owen,. Capt. ('apt. B. TUB BATTALION PACK EI 0 HT T•a I x NAME Rnnk Countryman, Ova F.. ('apt. Bowman. Win. W. 1 Lt. Hulk'ii. H. K. 2 Li. Stevens. Jtisli.s 2 l.t. Smith, Union I” Sgt. Wcscptt, W. K. Sgt, . KiSm S. ti . llu. NAME Rnnk Richards. J. H. Sgt. Xehekcr. S. J. Sgt. Hendricks. Ira K. Sgt. Clegg. R. L. CpI. Merrill. G. W. CpI. MacFarlaue. D. C. Cpl. PRIVATES Adams. Play Q. Adamson. Byron Anderson. I . I.. Hallilifter. I . A. Bently, V. Bortiston. M, R. Bingham. I . Blackman. .1. B. Bohmais. Alfred Rurgovne. Richard M. Call. Cvrill A. Chambers. Arthur Clark. Arthur Ray Cornwall. S. CroMord. L. M. Curry. Allen B. Daw son. Uav Egbert. H S. Evans, lames V. Forsgrcen, .1. C. J ’ry. Verlc X. GrilYin, Louis Jlarrison, Lee B Winkler. M. P. Holm. Stanley A. Ivans. Harold R. Jones. Daniel V. kirk, Harvey Law. Albert J. Madsen, Newell J. Meek. Jerald R. M erriil. f )l n a Merrill. Rav S. Nagle. Harold Norton. Klvin V. O'Brien. John J. Patterson. Leonard Perkins. Walter G. Pendleton. Anthbny Peterson. Harry L. Firie. Boyd H. Schank. I.eRov C. Sgro. Charles Smith. Cooper S. Smith. Farrell P. Smith. Joseph F. St anger, Albert C. Starr, Len v A. Stout. Al ah Jr. Tavlor. rthur C. Thatcher. Uefinald II. Tucller. Adolph C. Turley. K. C. Victor. Viggio Williams. W. T. Knowles. W. B. Nagle. Harold I '. Hendricks. C. D. J ex, I '. Stone, Calvin VV. i «: t: k n; it t v s i: v k s (Company “11 31 ©. L (£. till. NAME Rank NAME Rank NAME Owen, F. K. Cam Johns-, n. P. R. Sgt Bryan, A. J. Killpack. J. M. 1 l.t. Mitchell. J. II. Sgt. Hiutze, A. B. Larsen. Kloyd C. 2 l.t. Gardner. Leroy B. Set. Morris. I.. S Croft. Gordon 2 Lt. Scherer, Karl W. Sgt Fish. M. W. Brady. John 1 Sgt Martini, Win. CpI. Rank CpI. c pi. CpI. Pvts. Anderson. K H. Anderson. Sterling Bachman. Blaine Hackman. Prank A. Bankhead. H. Barrett, Joseph N. Reunion. 1.eland L. Reunion. M. I. Bclnap. Stanton Carter. Lawrence R. Cheney. V. A. Choulcs. George Clary, Arthur Ross Clark. Myral G. Clawson. L. R. Clyde. Harrv S. Cole. W. C. Cooley, Lavcll Crawford. D. F. Olson, R. E. Johnson. Melvin A. Croft. John Da hie. G. I.. Kastman. K. II. Ellis. Renhen A. Ellison. Edward Gadd. Walter E. Hone. G. T. Haves, 1%. R. Hirt. F. M. Hull. Robt. R. Hurst. W. F. Keller. Allen D. Kofded. Paul R. Kotter. Horace H. Knight. Kenneth Larson. Platt Linford, Chas. H. Linford. Leon B. McKinnon. I . Nichols. Mark H Osmon. Waldo Peterson. Henry M. Price. J. Robinson. Lamoud Robison. Myrt D.. Seager. Win. K. Seamon. Geo. A. Smith, R. B. Smith. Debitor F.. Spencer. George Q. Taylor, Dunn Thompson. Joseph A. Watts. Clifford Whitton. H. A. Wilson. M. L. Woodruff, Oliver C. Woolscy. S. R. P A (IE KICBTY'EIOBT Company “(C”, 1 . (0. C. (C. Bn. NAME Rank NAME Rank NAME Rank Stevenson. C. A. Capt. Nichols. Win. L. ]” Sgt. Corav. C. A. CpI. I'ornotY. Homer 1 l.t. Anderson. Waldo Sgt. Corbett. D. M. Cpl. Ormv, John A. 2 Lt. Chandler. Harold M. Sgt Loveless. Glenn I.. CpI. Woodward, K. B. Lt. Thomsen. W. 1. PRIVATES Sgt. Lewis. Willard J. Cpl. Rav. Joseph E. Pvts.Jacobson. 1 . .1. Smith. Robt. D. A daws-, George T. Kennard. Frank Smith. Jas. S. Al.vord. Lewis J. Knowlton. George Sessions. A. Baker, Roy A. Kimball. Chase R. Simpson. Weston Boles, Carl J. Madsen. L. M. Sorensen. G. Brimhall. E. L. Madsen. R. J. Spafford. S. Burgoyne. Ivan E. Merrill. Ivan S. Steed. Thomas 1. Cameron, Robert Mevrick, Joseph Struve. L. C. Burgoyne, John M. Nelson. . i. R. Tanner. Carlos H. Cordinglv. . l. L. Newenschwandcr, C. Tanner. A. K. Cranney. Kimball J. Niblev. Cbas. W. Taylor, Alton F. Edwards. Verd Monson. W. R. Welch. Harrv I.. Fletcher. Ross Olsen. Harold H. Williams. J. V. Garrett. James I.. Packard. Owen Wilson. Win. W. Hales. Heber L. Parker. I. R. VVinherg. James C. Harrison. Alton B. Robison. G. A. Wood. Win. E. Hawklev. Levi S. Roscngreen. H. M. Wood. William E. Hickman, R. L. Luke. H. B. Young, Charles E. Johnson, Phiras r A ; K E I C H T V - N I N £ Company A—Misses I.ucile Allen and Hazel Allen. Company It—Misses Maud Price ami Pern Whitesides. Company C—Misses Amanda Chamberlain and Thelma Nunnclley. PAGE NIN EIY iHusir Department The music department under the direction of Professors George V. Thatcher, C. R. Johnson and Mr. Joseph A. Smith, lias enjoyed a most successful year bringing praise and honor to the school for its excellent work. hast summer the Glee Club, tinder the direction of Prof. Johnson, attended the National Rotary Convention at Atlantic City, being the guests of the Rotary Clubs of this district. While east they sang in all of the large cities leaving memories of Utah’s Song Birds which will long he remembered. The Glee Club made its annual tour of Utah this spring appearing in twenty different concerts throughout the state. The Glee Club is one of the best advertising mediums the college has. The college is also the poscssor of a military Band under the direction of Mr. Smith and an Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Thatcher which have been heard on the campus many times during the past winter to the enjoyment of the school. The famous Aggie Choir under the leadership of Prof. Johnson maintained its high standard of excellence during the past year. It made its appearance each week in chapel and was in a large measure responsible for the success of the chapel exercises. “Chimes of Normandy , a comic opera, was produced by the music department under the direction of Prof. C. R. Johnson. Mr. Bob Blackner. and Del Mar Egbert deserve honorable mention for their delightful work in the opera, also Mrs. Batt and Miss Clover Johnson for the charming way in which they handled their parts. The freshmen class, true to tradition, produced a most delightful play in Miss Hobbs”. The play met with much favorable comment, the players showing an amount of poise and assurance somewhat unusual in amateur players. Mrs. Ethel Merrill as Miss Hobbs and Mr. Jack Croft as Wolff Kingsearl responded very pleasingly to their more difficult parts. (The (Cast. Jack Croft ........................................... Wolff Kingsearl Viggio Victor ......................................... Percival Kingsearl Nora Eccles ............................................. Bula Kingsearl l.uella Bloomquist ..................................... Milicent Party Ethel Merrill .........—............................. — Miss Hobbs Delores Wood .......................... ..._............... Susan Abby Horace Kotter ........... -.......................... Charles (Servant) George Jessup George Spencer Golden Kilburn ........................... -........... Captain Sands PACK NI XKTV-TW0 V A G E N I N K T Y T II K : K SCENES FROM ’'CHIMES OF NORMANDY I’ A ; E S I N K T Y • K 0 I K PCKXF.S FROM “CH1MF.S OF NORMANDY PAGE MNKT V -F I V E 11. Ik. C- (Quartrttr JACK WAHLEN, HIGH HARVEY, PROF. C. R. JOHNSON. Director DELMAR EGBERT U. A. C. MILITARY BAND � • A G E X I N K T Y - 8 1 X PACK MNTV-SEVEN CL n llc c (Glee (Chili Rack row. left to right: Mark XichoK Spenser Hunter, Marinos Falsler, Floyd Croxtonl, Charles Young, Charles Smith. Byron Anderson, Russell Standing. Laurence Jones, Angus Maugltait. Vernal Denning, Jack Wallen. Front row: Hugh Harvey, Willard Lewis, Wells M of fit. Jackson Price, M. W. Smith. Victor Lindblad, Krnesf Staker, Reuben Hill. Gladstone Batt, Hilton Evans, Del Mar Egbert. ATLANTIC CTTY %gr m I ' -i tap. r. n i k tv r. i r. ii t P A 0 K XINm SINK r A G E 0 N K n V S It It E 1 INO(t«UNlH 1: V4 a so SPRING FESTIVAL. PACK ONE lll'NO KD TWO SCENES FROM SPRING FESTIVAL I'AU; itNK III M hH THKKK PACK ONK nUNDBBD-FOUB i’ ; K 0 X E II V NDRED-FIVK (tin' 'Hear The year 1920-1921 has become one of the most brilliant years recorded on the social calendar of the college. Our social affairs have been numerous and delightful and leave tts many pleasant memories. Reviewing the school year we recall the charm of the l;rat Melee, the Ag. Club Hall, the Theta Halt and the Commercial Club Ball. The Student Hotly and the classes have been very active during the season and intermingled with these larger events are the Student Body dances and class parties. Most prominent among our formal social events stand the Military Hall and the Junior Promenade. The twenty-eighth Annual Military Hall was given by the Military Department February 22, 1921, The gymnasium was a scene of splendor and the national colors and the uniformed men lent an atmosphere of statlincss and grandeur. The occasion was rendered more dignified by the presence of Governor Mabey. President Peterson and many representatives from the State Senate. On March 7 the gymnasium, as if by magic, was transformed into a bower of lovliness. Other promenades have been given most successfully hut never was one so glorious and enjoyable. The decorations were charmingly effective in the carnival style. The ceiling was a mass of serpentine and colored balloons while the dance floor was encircled with graceful arches hung with balloons and flowers through which one caught glimpses of cosy nooks and inviting corners. The booths we -e decorated by the four classes and the Faculty. The Junior class served light refreshments in a dainty corner graced with ferns and flowers. The Senior booth represented a small oriental garden with winding paths and a dripping fountain. The corner opposite, a spring garden with evergreens and ferns, was decorated by the Faculty. The Sophomore and Freshman classes made their booths attractive as cosy corners with restful divans and shaded lamps. The arrangements were all carefully planned and executed and a very great deal of credit is due the class ‘22 as well as the Prom Committee for the success of the hall. PACK OSK IHMiRKDSIX .IJiminr P i n lit (Committee AI.AN CANNON, Chairman JliSSK WIIP.KI.KK, Finance Kl-VA I.KWIS. W'AI.I.ACK PARKINSON. H.OKKNCK WAI.KKK. Decorations, Program. Refreshments. PRIM K I) !• ()R THK JUNIOR PROM PAfiK ONE III NDKKII-SEVEN PAX HELLENIC BALL THETA BALL P A 0 E ONE U I' N D B E D - E I G B T (Class an J irfteut functions Sept. 24. Student Body Dance. Oct. 22. Freshman Dance. Oct. 2d. Student Body Halloween -Dance. Nov. 7. Soph more Dance. Nov. 12. Federal Board Student’s Dance. Nov. 19. Ag. Club Ball. Nov. 29. Victory Matinee Dance. Dec. II. Senior M is lit Partv. Dec. 17. French Club Xmas Party. Jan. 21. Engineer’?. Ball. Feb. 17. French Chib Valentine Party. Feb. IS. Home Economic?- and Ag. Club pron and Overall Dance. Feb. 21. Military Ball. Mar. 7. Junior Promenade. Mar. 17. Commercial Club Ball. April 22. Home Kconomics Club Kids’ Party. April 29. A” Day Dance. May 2. Cosmopolitan. French Club and Beaux Arts Guild Dance at Hotel Kccles. May 12. Home Economic Club Party. May 14. Student Body Dance. May Ip. Junior—Senior Canyon Party. May 20. May Festival. nrnritn aub Fraternity jFunrtiiuis Porosis Sept 24. Dancing Party at Wigwam. Oct. 9. Card Party at Chapter House for rushees. Oct. 14 .Progressive Luncheon followed by a dancing party at Hotel Kccles for rusheCs. Oct IP. Slumber Party in honor of Salt Lake members. Nov. 22. Pledges entertain active members at a dancing party at Wigwam. Nov. 28. Pledges entertain at a House Party. Dec. 17. Annual Bazaar. Jan 19. Annual Birthday Party. May 8. Mother’s Tea. May 27. Annual Banquet at Hotel Kccles. pignut (Theta }Jl«i Oct. 4. Mr . Libby Parke Peterson entertained Thetas at a Luncheon. Oct. 8. Bonfire Party in Jessop’s Grove for rushees. Oct. 25. Luncheon at chapter house .and dance at Hotel Kccles for rushees. Oct. 20 Candy Pull at Chapter House for Pledges. Nov. ( . Annual Open House and Birthday Party. Jan. 28. Annual Theta Ball. Feb. 22. Luncheon at Hotel Kccles. April 4. Dancing Party at Hotel Kccles. May 15. Annual Seniors Tea. May 28. Annual Banquet at Hotel Eccles. Seta Delta Oct 2. Entertained Patronesses at •dinner at Hotel Kccles. Oct. P. Carnival Ball for rushees. Oct IP. Progressive Luncheon for 'rushees. Nov. 7. Annual dinner tor Kootball men Nov. 19. Birthday Luncheon at Chapt-rcr House. Dec. 20. Annual Christmas Party. Jan. 14. Entertained by Alumni. Feb. 12. Annual Beta Ball at Hotel Kccles. April 17. New members entertained the active members at dinner at Chapter I louse. May 21. Annual Banquet at Hotel Kccles. Ofutmma Ni (6:imma Oct. 11. Dancing party at Hotel Kccles for rushees. Oct. 22. Card party at Wigwam tor rushees. Oct. 22. Entertained new pledges at Vernon home. Nov. 5. Entertained by Mrs. John O. Peterson. Nov. 11. Pledges entertained at card party for active members. Feb. 4. Entertained for rushees. Feb. 18. Birthday parly at Vernon home. May Ip. Dancing Party at Hotel Eccles. May 22. Annual Banquet at Hotel Eccles. t A C B 0 N K It n N DIED- N I N K i nta Alpha Oct. 11. Ahinmi members entertained active members atul rushees at dancing party at Wigwam. Oct. 26. Farewell Party for Orval Adams at Hotel Ecclcs. Nov. 15. Stag Party at Chapter House. Nov. 22. Entertained for rushees at Chapter House. V' Nov. 8. Dancing party at Wigwam for rushees. Nov. 20. House Partv fot rushees. Jan. If . Entertained Thetas at Chapter I louse. l:cb. 15. Entertained at Theatre Party Phi tU.ippa Oct. 25 Dancing party at Wigwam for rushees. Nov 18. Informal Party at Chapter I louse. Nov. 2o. Banquet in Salt Lake City at. Hotel l‘tah. Feb. 22. House Party tor active members. I •eh. 28. Dinner Party. May 14. Annual Banquet at Hotel Kccles. 2 da }.li for all active members. Max 0. Dancing Party in honor of departing members. May 28. Annual Banquet at Hotel Kccles. 3ul a Nov. 20. Stag Party for rushees. Keb. 15. Dancing Party at Wigwam. May 6. Annual Banquet at Hotel Ecclcs Delta Oct 18. Stag Party for rushees. Nov. 9. Banquet at Hotel Kccles for rushees. Nov. 16. Dancing Party at Wigwam. Jan. 8. Plegdcs entertain at dancing party at Wigwam. Alpha Delta Oct. 5. Duck Dinner at Chapter house. Oct. 20. Dancing Party at Wigwam. Nov. 1. Dancing Party for rushees at Wigwam. Nov. 2. House members entertained active members at Beefsteak ' Dinner. Not. 17. Entertained rushees at Vernon Home. Alpha Nov 29. National chapter granted. Jan. 9. Entertained members at Chapter House. Jan. 16. Dinner party at Chapter House. Dec. 22. Christmas Party. Feb. 12. House Party for members and Xu Jan. 18. Entertained Sorosis at dancing party at Wigwam. Mar. 5. Entertained at dancing party at Pavilian. April 28. Annual Banquet at Hotel F.ccies. ifpeiliut Feb. 21. Dancing Party at Hotel Ecclcs. Feb. 28. Mark rgyle entertained at Chapter House. Mar. 1. Dancing Party at Wigwam. May 14. Canyon Party. May 20. Annual Banquet at Hotel Kccles. ;tn:i friends. Feb. 27. Entertained for Fraternity Musicians at dinner partv. Mar. 4. Banquet and Dancing Party at Wigwam. May 24. Annual Banquet. fflrbbtttqs Miss Elsie Peterson to Mr. Roy Barker. October 1920. Miss Adelcine Barber to Mr. Reed Bailey. December 1920. Miss Marie Day to Mr. George Barber December 1620. Miss I del la Farnsworth to Mr. James Trask. April 1921. Mis I.ucille l.lovd to Mr. Jack Morgan. I mie 1921. Miss l.ila Call to Mr. lrtts Hammond, April 1921. Mis Dora Evans to Mr. Heher Grant. April 1921. Miss Hortcnsc Garrett to Mr. A. B. Allen. April 1921. Mis- Margaret Budge to Mr. Vancz Wilson. June 1921. Miss Ruth Barber to Mr. Bertram Smith. June 1921. Miss Antv Silver to Mr. Reid Gardiner. June 1921. Miss Margaret Sherrod to Mr J. B. Bearnson. February 1921. Mis' Cecil Sowej t«� Mr Donald Mc-Farlane. April 1921. Miss Kvclvn Ksplen to Mr. J. X. Richardson. May 1921. j . CE 0NK mXDRKn-TEN Ilugagrmcnte Miss Klsic Peterson Peterson to Mr. Harold Peterson. Miss Gcnciva Rich to Mr. Clyde Worley. Miss Beth Robinson to Mr. Calvin Smith. M iss Amanda Chamberlain to Mr. O. S. Bingham. Miss Margeurite Judd to Mr. Frank Hayes. Miss Blanche Mendenhall to Mr. Harold Nagle. Miss Pearl Oberhansly to Mr. Thatch- er Allred. Miss Irene Rich to Mr. Del Roy Gardiner. Miss Rebecca Wilinore to Mr. Atwood M off it. Miss Oretta Merrill to Mr. Carl Carlson. Miss Katherine Cannon to Mr. Morgan McKay. Miss Loila Merrill to Mr. George Frodsham. Miss Grace Williams to Mr. I.eRoy Funk. (Calendar Wednesday 2 . Home Economics Club entertained for all the girls. My girl is s.:re strong for Home Economics. Monday 20th. Today Pearl Oberhansley was elected Student Body Vice-President K. A. thinks she’s quite a girl so I guess it' a sate choice. OCTOBER. Friday 1st. Morris Christiansen awarded Rhodes Scholarship for Mcritorous work. I don’t go much on scholarships. Saturday 2nd. Open Practice Football game today, also rushing season opened with a Pan-Hellenic party for all the girls. My girl had such a hard time deciding between Home Economics and Pan-Hellenic that she's decided to wait a while. Tuesday 5th. Today Carl Scherer was elected manager of Basketball. Ernest Hansen Manager of Track and W J. Merrill Manager of Debating. It must feel nice to be elected to a responsible position. Wednesday 6th. I led the Aggie Nightie Parade. It really does pay to have good looking pajamas. Thursday 7th. The chimes started to ring this morning at 7:30. I mentioned to the President that my alarm clock was on the hum. It was awfully decent of him. Friday 8th. Jrs. elected I.ee Kenner President and Chick Hart Buzzer Editor today. I’m told that they fell for l.ec's smile and Chick's marccllc. Saturday 9. Went to the O. A. C. game at Ogden. My dad is a railroad man. So I got a t a . He checks baggage. It' funny but Reid disappeared at Hyrum. Anyway wc won. Sunday 10. Today the Epsilon entertained for me at a Duck dinner. They appear to be a pretty decent bunch. Monday 11. They say Coulscn Wright was elected Dramatic Manager today. I wonder if he's the same guv that ran for the sensible man contest last year. Friday 15. Today the Srs. elected Angus Maughan President. He took my place in the nightie parade tonight but I noticed his wife was the only one that appreciated his appearance. Saturday 16. Say but we sure walloped the Colorado Miners today. Monday 18. Today the Sororities handed out their bids. After all my girl de-•cidod that the Cosntooolitian Club really stood for high class. Tuesday 19. George Barber elected Editor of College Comic. George's rep’s swell for short talcs and shirt tails . Wednesday 20 Sorority Pledge day. Sid Spencer and I went down to that big white house on the car line to order seats but they wouldn’t let us in. And Sid was sporting a new Jazzbo too. Saturday 25. Bozeman fellows are all right. They didn’t score a point, neither did we. but me for the Bozeman Sorority girls. Del says all you need is a voice to sell them silk hose hut Hugh Sutton has had a weak heart evcr-sincc. Monday 25. l’s Craig. I’s Craig Coach. Where have I heard that before? Wednesday 27. I found the funniest little pin today. G. Rich on the back. Its probably some advertising souvenir. Guess I'll give it to my girl. Saturday 30. We're sure graceful losers. We showed the Colorado Football team the time of their lives at a Halloween dance. Orval felt pretty bad about losing the game but I don’t hold any feelings. MGB ONE HI'NDIED-ELEVEN (Lalcnbar NOVEMBER. Monday I. The Sigs have been pretty nice to me lately but 1 mean to cut 'em dead. My motto i- the best or none at all. Wednesday Today is my birthday. Also Cooley entertained the Student Life Stall at a banquet. Wednesday 1. I wonder it the Faculty intend to entertain. I've heard they are buying raisins wholesale. Friday 6. Kirk and Erie acquired the keeping sickness at Reno, so the University of Nevada defeated us today. I wasn’t able to go and veil tor our team, as the Thetas held their annual Birthday Open House and 1 couldn’t disappoint them. Monday 8. Our A. C. Stock judging team won Second place at Portland. Saturday 1.1 Hows this for a score A. C. -1 Montana Mines 0. 1 sure like this school. I’m catching on title. The l-ederal Boarders Staged a big celebration dance. Wednesday 1 . The girls sold Red Cross Buttons today and Sorosis scored highest in sale. C� ec wasn’t the competition keen? Thursday 18. The Logan Hardware entertained the Football Squad at a Duck Dinner. 1 carried chairs and got in on the feed. 1 might as well get used to setting with the squad. Friday 19. Ag. Club held some Ball. Saturday id. I can’t imagine what possessed our green caps. They let the U. Frosli walk all over them. Wednesday 24. What a relief. Exams are all over with and Student Body moved to Salt Lake for game. Wednesday 25. We heat ’em. XntT said. I won ten pounds. Monday id. () hoy! Wasn’t that some victory dance at the Au l for the football fellows, the new students'll everything! We sure started the new quarter out right. DECEMBER. Wednesday 1. Worley and 1'alck were chosen on the all Mountain Conference 11. They make some kicking team. Remember Cummings Field on Thanksgiving dav!‘ Friday .1 Today was Fraternity pledge day. 1 didn’t join. They knew they didn’t have a chance with me. Its not a question to be decided all in a year. Clarice went Sig. Tuesday 7. The R. O. T. C. Boys chose their sponsors today from the fair sex. Some HonOI I'd say. Thursday 9. Kirk and Joe Maughan pulled down first place for Phi Kapps in the Frat. Basketball series. You’ve got to be husky to make that frat. Saturday 11. The Seniors gave a inis tit party. I wasn’t envited. I just heard about it. Thursday 16. Magpie made its first squak today. They say it did for Barber so Reid is to try bis luck. Wednesday IS. Sid and 1 gave a Blanket Hop for the football fellows. He thought they deserved it. Friday 17. There was a swell orchestra recital at the Pavaiiou tonight. They called it the Frat Melle. Saturday 18. We elected Louie Falck football captain for next year. JANUARY. Wednesday 5. School started again today. Anu-en Kahn K holding forth in the hall again. Friday 7. I saw some Be-Nos running around today. I think they’re a pretty classy bunch. I nearly joined. Tuesday 11. Tommy McMullen was elected captain of Basketball today. He’s a-good cout. Wednesday 12. This Round-Up week is going line, although my girl isn’t keen on the nursery job. Friday 14. I went to hear I)r. Hedger’s last lecture today. She’s a magnificicnt woman. Saturday 15. I sort’a wanted t go to the girls Pan Hellenic hut my girl is so darn jealous. Yon know how it is. Monday 17. Morgan sent his girl one-half dozen Buttercups. I thought it was rushing the season.. T ACE n x E II r X 0 H K I • T U EX V E THOMAS MtMII.UN K «'Uttvr (Vmnilttr-raan PKAKI. OKKHIIA.NSI.KY Vlrr-PfnMenl K. I. ROM XKY Purulty Urjvn-vf iiUU� v III CII IIARVKY Song l ailrr tuiiciit Uoinj (Organization WII.KOKII i MEKRII.I. Kamithr I’ommliKvaun J. MORRIS ITIKISTKNSKN Pmlilrtil CIIAKI.KS PRICK Senior Ur|� T-M'lll� llMS JOHN KKADY Am lit an! Ilwf leader PRANK IIAYES Sarbomof KciwmnUilir MORl.AN MrKAY Karruthr C.xnm liter man HI.AMTIE MENHKNIIAU. ScttvUqr J. K JKNSKN Kami I y KiiirrMrilaliir WII.HiKI) I . PORTER Junior Rrpmrntath'r •AfiK OXK llt'XHRKD THIRTEEN (Calendar (Continued from Page 112.) Wed. !9. The Glee Club was chosen today. I didn't join. The pins aren’t very good looking. Thursday 20. The basketball team walopcd the coaches something tierce, but sowe how or other I missed the treat Dick promised. Friday 21. Kngineers gave their first ball tonight. It was a swell affair. 1 thought. Saturday 22. Wasn't that just like the ggics to show the (). A. C. what real class vn in basket ball. Monday 24. May Peterson’s sure got a neat pair of lungs. Wednesday 26. Dr. Barker surely showed me the error i my ways. I’ll never go to the Hex again when I have lessons to get. Friday 28. The l: defeated us by one point. I’d have liked to have seen it but my girl doesn’ care tor that kind of Basketball. Sunday 30. I wanted Seely to go to church with me but he wanted a date-wit h Stookev so he could act natural. FEBRUARY Thursday 3. Music hath charms. Salvi put me nearer to heaven than I’ve ever been before. Saturday 5. We beat ’em tonight 45-43.’ My word. I can’t even see the B. Y. L now. Tuesday 8. I'm a Pots Hellenicist ttow but gosh they keep me broke buying bars tor 'em. Saturday 12 We walked all around the Montana Bobcats two nights. They can't hand us anything. Wednesday 16. Aggie I.unch Basket was opened today. Now 1 won’t be ashamed to take my girl to lunch. Friday 18. 1 fell tor a barnyard vamp, at the apron and overall dance and now mv girl calls me a low brow. Saturday. 19. The “L ’ beat us again We tried to be smiling hosts at the dance for their sakes. Monday 21. The governor and I had a real good time at the Military Ball. Thursday 24. The opera was a huge success. Johnson and I worked hard. Its no easy job shifting scenes.______ fContinued on Page 205.) t FACE 0 K IirNDRED FOURTEEN PAGE ONE HINDIED KIFTKEN LOUIS BAI.UK Athletics ARTHUR B. SMITH CYRIL CLARK Business Manager Assistant Business Manager CHARLES J. HART Editor HAZEL ALLEN I.ETTY RICH Society and Calendar Associate Editor REV A LEWIS Activities WINONA CHERRY Features SYBIL SPANDE Organizations MAUD PRICE Calendar GEORGE BACHMAN EDNA CROOKSTON Staff Photogranher Staff Artist DOR WI N ROBISON Sophomore Class Representative ISRAEL ABBOTT WENDELL THOMPSON Sophomore Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative pauk one ih'viirki sixteen P.MJK ONE lUMiKKI) SEVENTEEN - ... ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ jiinhntt life RAY 1.. ALSTON WILEORD D. PORTER KING HENDRICKS Associate Editor Editor Associate Editor HOMER S. FOR NO EE W IN X CHERR ERNEST HANSEN JENNIE REECE iiusijic.'S Manager “Under the A Athletics Society ALDVTH VERNON KEIEER B. SAI LS LET TV RICH CHARLES HART Reporter Alumni Special Writer Reporter KARL MIN MAN SYBIL SPANDE PEARL ORERII NSLY FRANCIS HAN ES Special Writer Exchanges Special Writer Business Manager WILFORD 1. M ERR ILL ALVIN HINTZE VEEN E. OWEN PEARSON BALLINGER Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter PETER R. JOHNSTON AUDENE MERRILL WILLIAM BOWMAN CARL WINN Reporter Reporter Stenographer Reporter 1‘AOK 0N� ; lUM'IJKH KIUHTKKN mm oxk ihmoikd nixtkkn (iHagjjie JStaff ERN'KST !.. HANSEN EDNA CROOKSTON CHARI.MS J. HART EI.NA COWLEY ERASTUS J. DIEHL Business Manager R E 1-1) GA RI) X E R PEARL OB E R11A NT SLY Editor ALDYTH VERNON LETTY RICH PAUL DOR I US MILTON HANSEN WINONA CHERRY DAK WIN ROBISON MAURINE PETERSON RUE CLEGG Stall Artist SYBIL SPANDE PACK ONK HK.VDRKU TWENTY fA«K ONK lltMiKHJ TOENTV-ONB Diamonds on the Farm. Jh 0 $mSFM Unr l luhxtliiAi, I nin rut ut I 'tub N k« ■ Cuw Vtllff fit THE AG. CLUB LL K Mill out Aitof vittud j toil hr I inr wm$ no tnnfr. (ntitfti Urm Intstne I he mite thut a filling m i frvii through one of kMoi Mind tir rvvwl o J-nr in filing Inin « hwu Ui twhunltn i4 Whirr Unit which he And lui htu I Om tinned on hgr I) hlUnbrJ mtmthlf by the I' A. C At 1� fc Maintained $..1 1) try lb V. A C Entered at tccnod clatt mailer at the | o � odu at l.-ntan. Utah, uii.fr f mi oI � l 2 u: im rmn mo « A IK ON'K HUNDRED TWENTY -TIIKKK I liC' most brilliant year in thy history of the College is the only appropriate characterization to apply in reviewing the past debating season. Our first contest, w;ili Montana State College, resulted in a unanimous Aggie victory. Shortly atter- ar ! ve won the State Championship in the annual Triangular debates. Not content with these laurels, and continuing the policy of the Institution adopted last year of sending each year a team on an extended trip, two Aggie debaters were sent to Michigan to engage a team from the Michigan Agricultural College on April 20th. As an innovation the no-deci.-ion type of debate was used. Our men were enthusiastically received, and at the close of the debate the audience arose and applauded the men from Utah”. In addition, very favorable comment upon the work of the Aggie debaters was received from the Michigan coach. The same team met Pomona College of Claremont, California in the same type of debate on May 17th. and again the Aggie men demonstrated our right to he classed with the leading schools of the country in debating. With our successful competition with both eastern and western schools, and with the national rccegnith n received this year thru the establishment on the campus of a chapter of Tan Kappa Alpha, the Utah Ngricultural College enters upon a new era in its debating history. These important factors, together with a greatly increasing interest being shown by the student body, predict a brilliant future for forensics at this College. A large measure of credit for the year’s success is due the Debating Council, composed of Professor A. Pedersen. W I.. Wanlass. George P. Hendricks. F. D. Daincs. and Miss Smith, and to the Debating Manager, himself a participant in six intercollegiate contests. PACK ONE HTNMUi 7WKSTY-WB IJ. RON IUXK EMERY RANKER SIDNEY CORNWALL March II. t ■ . C. v . .Itrighain Young University at Logan. U. A. C. represented l y I.eKo) Funk, Enicrv Ranker, Sidney Cornwall. Question: “Resolved, that I’tah should establish an Industrial Relations Court, patterned after that of Kansas”. U. A. C. alTirniaiive. It. Y. U. negative. Decision —affirmative 1, negative 2. CARL I RISCIIKXECHT S. H. JUDD KING HENDRICKS March II. I . A. C vs. University of Utah at Salt Lake City. U. A. C. represented by S. II. Judd. King Hendricks, Carl Krischknccht. Question: (Same as with It. Y. U.) University of Utah affirmative U. A. C. negative. Decision—unanimous for negative. pack o t; m xoKM TVKvn nvr. DOUGLAS L. SMITH WILFORD J. MERRILL February 28. L A. C. vs. Montana State at Logan. U. A. C. represented by Y. j. Merrill. Douglas L. Smith. Question: Resolved, that the United States sliould amend the Chinese Exclusion ct to include the Japanese . U. A C. affirmative. Montana State negative. Decision—Unanimous for affirmative. LEROY FUNK WILFORD J. MERRILL April 2( . U. A. C. vs Michigan Agricultural College at East Lansing. Michigan. Lr. A. C. represented by W. I. Merrill. LeRov Funk. Quest ion: Resolved, that the United States should adopt the cabinet parliamentary system of government . A new type of debate—no decision. May 17. U. A. C. vs. Pomona College at Logan. U. A. C. represented by W. J. Mcrrili. l.eRoy Funk. Question: Resolved, that the United States should institute a responsible system of cabinet government . No decision. run: one him rki� twknty six JUimicrs .1. MORRIS CHRISTENSEN I. KING HENDRICKS .1. Morris Christenson winner ..f the medal given by the Sons of the American Revolution for the host oration on Patriotism, Ira King Hendricks winner of the Hendricks medal given by the late Professor George 15. Hendricks tor tire best extemporaneous speech on the stated subject True Sportsmanship. Winner.- of the Thomas Medal given by Hr. George Thomas of the University of Utah to the winners of class debates. I. A WRENCH JONES BRA MW ELI. PECK r.wa: oxk hi nmu.h twknty skvkn GLENN LOVELESS R. LEE KENNER HAROLD MITCHELL LKROV I I NK RUE CLEGG §tork .|iiiiqmq (Leant- The U . v.'. Stock Judging Team attended the International Livestock Exposition which was held in Pen land. Oregon, during the week from November 11 to November 1 ;. 1‘20. Representative' from the Colleges of the Northwest, and front British Columbia were presrnL The U. A. C. won second place in the competitive judging with the U. of Idaho. Agricultural College of Oregon. ’ gricurtttra1 College of Washington and British Columbia Agricultural College. In the individual scoring Kenner of Utah won second place with a to’al of w 1 points. The winner of t'«r-1 place, a man on the Idaho team, scored a total of h49 points. Rue Clegg. K. Lee Kenner. LeRoy Eunk. Harold Mitchell and Glenn Loveless was the team chosen to represent the Utah Aggies. Dr. V. E. Carroll and Prof Geo. B. Caine acted as coaches. jack osi. ntxt� K� :i Twi.vn-bicut PACK OXK IHNORKD TWK.VTV-MS i g. (Club LeRov Funk, Sce.-Trcasurcr R. Leo Rallison. President Dr. Geo. R. Hill. Jr. Prof. Geo. Stewart Prof. K. J. Becraft M. A. VV. Allen, Albert Allen. Chas. E. Ait ken. Adrien Alston. Ray Anderson, Woodruff Arnold. M. S. Bates. Ray Bateman. Geo. Backman. Geo. Bentley. Vivian Bennion, M. S. Bingham, Janie' Bjorknian. S. R. Bowman. Win. Bryan, Alexander Cannon. Allen Cameron. Robert Carlson. John W. Carroll. Rulon J. Christensen, Erval Chambers. Chester Chandler. Harold Christensen. J. R. Clark. Rav Clefts. Rue Clegg. Mart Cole, W. C. vv v. «. ..v., . . v'.'.v... D. E. Hey wood, Vicc-Prcs. Morgan McKay, Chairir.an Iv.Kerta.nment Committee ern Owen, Chairman Kxcrutivc Cortnnittee. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. E. Carroll Dr. E. B. Brossard Prof Bvron Alder STUDENT MEMBERS Glenn Dr. M. C. Prof. Geo. Merrill B. Caine Prof. Tracy Abell Cowan. Cnrrv. Allen Deihl. E. J. Lagar, James H. Kggen. Silas T. Evans. James W. Gosptll. Howard Gowans, Max Gustavson. Ernest Hadtiehl. Edward Hales. Lee Hansen. Ernest R. Harman Frank Hart. Chas. J. Harris. Eugene Hays. John F. Hinckley. Rulon Hintze. A. B. Hunter. Spencer Ivan', l.oraine I ones. L. V. lohnston. Peter R lolinson. Mcrov Kenner. R. L. Kilpack. J. M. Kilhurn. Golden Knight, Geo. C. Knowlton. Geo. I'. Kottcr. Horace I.arsr n. Flovd I inford. Maurice B. Linford. Chas. H. Loveless. Glenn McParlanc. Donald McKenzie. Leland Merrill. Ray Mortcnscn. James L. Morris. R. A. Morris. L. R. Nelson. Peter Nelson. Ray V'-iDon, Peter C. Nichols. Mark Packard. Owen Parker. I. R Price. Chas. Price. Tackson Richardson. R. D. Ritcr. Win. E. Rice. James L. RoIimis. I.evi Robinson. G. A. Robinson. I.amond Rogers. D. W Meager. Kennedy Seamons. Geo. Secgmiller. C. R. Sessions. Alwvn Shaw. Clark C Smith. A. B. Smith. Rulon Spencer, Geo. 0-Stanger. Bert Steed. Thomas J. Straw. Reed Sumsiou. A. Sutton. Wm. H. Taylor. Arthur Taylor. Elton Taylor. Melvin Tanner. Arthur Tuellcr, G. I. Walton. R. H. Whet ten. Henry Wheeler. J. K. White. Hobart Willie. Vernal Woodruff. Oliver Youmr. Vernon Zobell. Dcloss PACK ONE HINDREP Timm’ At . (Club IV.ISK � K IIIMifiKO I Mil! rV-ONK i n. (Club I.cKov Funk, Sec. Treasurer. I . Lee Rallison, President. I). K. Hey wood. Vice-Pres. Vern Owen, Chairman 1 Executive Com. Morgan McKay, Chairman Kntertin. Com. ACK ONK III-M� KKI� TIIIKTY-TWO l M!i. 0 K lU'MIKKIl THIRTY-TI1REE J-Hi'uthiTs of Home izrmtnutics (Club Kthylen Oliver Greaves, President Oreta Merrill. Vice-President Margaret Carroll. Secretary ami Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Evelyn Esplin Elsie Maughan Merle Chipmail, Hattie Bell Querry Edna Crookston l.oila Merrill Meriam Jackson Johana Mocn I .eon a Davidson Winnifred Smith Bliss Ivins Cleon Maxwell Hazel Bingham Pearl Luke Gladys Holt Aldia Klsmorc Hazel N'ielson Louise Rogers Irene Chipman Charlotte Warner Della Cornish Ella Stookey Krda Williams Ruby Edmonds Leah Cook. Agnes Lindsay Jennie Keece Blanche Worley Mtg'H,n I 'inker Rexa Lewis Alta Johnson Loa McDonald Izola Jensen Or«lella Smith Ruth Tullis Lola Bradford Gladys Holt Norma Madsen Grace Williams Eelecia Heggie Lula Jamison Ellen Porter Sadie Morris Rose J. Thompson Carrie Leigh le.-sie Whitacre Bessie Law Delores Wood Josephine Hcrmingham Evangeline Wa g s t a ft Lnella Jones Ora Whitmore Ervn Rasmussen Geneva Hickcn Verna Dahlcv Martha Martcnscn Agnes Williams Greta Johnson Marie Day Barber PACE ONE Ht Nt'RKti TIIIUTl KOVR Uoirc 5?ronnmirs (Club iWt.f ONL IH'MiKKII l'lllliTV-HVE DOUGLAS SMITH KKIKER 15. SAI LS CYRIL CLARKE •A KNDKI.I. THAIN LOUIS BA LI. Il; MILTON HANSEN (Commercial (Club Douglas Smith. Bresidont Keir'er Saul-. Vice-President Cyril Clarke. See. ami Treas. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Milton Hansen Wendell Thain I .puis Rail i t Clay Adams Ray Dawson Newel Madsen Claude Adams Edward Ellison William Meyrick Waldo M. Anderson Delrov Gardener C. Mon son Stanton Betnap Alma Grcenhalph Ivin S. Merrill William Barber Louis Grittin Leo II. Nielsen Irving Bickmorc Karl Hinman I nor Olsen V. H. Bell Stanley Holm Bramwcl! Beck Maurice Conroy X. Severin Hansen Prof. B. E. Peterson A. R. Clark M. V. Hatch Lyman Bedcrson Laurence Carter Eric A. Johnson Cheslcv Seeley Leslie Clawson Barley Larson Wendell Thompson David Balcy Harold Luke Berry G. Thomas Vernal Denning Clarence Loose L. C. Struve Joseph Datwyler Daniel Martin Leroy Star I’AflK ONE IllNIiKKU TUlItTY-SIX (Cnmniercial (Club « ’K HI N! RK! THIKTY-SKVEN M ignon Barker. Sec.-Treas. Klsic Peterson Hazel Allen Aldyth Blanche Mendenhall, Pres. Helen Gublcr Anna Pearl Ohorhanslv Florence Walker Sybil Vernon I .a is Vernon Hubert Spnndc PARK ONB Ill .MtKKI Tllllttt Klt.llT (C05111115 (Club Kced Bailey Donglas Smith Reed H. Oardnor Peter K. lohnston I. Morris Christensen Morgan McKay Kciier II. Saul Wilford J. Merrill Kra tus J. Diehl Coulson Wright Sidney N'eheker Thatcher Allred Charles I. Hart r. a: oni: ni si� Kt:tt thirtymsk ■■■ :Ai nr;t (Club A I.cRpy Funk J. Morris Christensen Robert I.. Pixton I). Earle Robinson Louis Balin' S. H. Jud.l Wilford J. Merrill King Hendricks Adrcn Aitkcn Douglas Smith i.eRoy Hansen Sidney Cornwall Carl Frischknccht Emery R. Ranker I’.M'.K ONE UVMtRKn FORTY Aldyth Vernon I.ctty Rich; Pres. l.oa McDonald George Lacnnutn Hazel Allen Pearl Oberhanslcv Thatcher Allred Svi i! Frpngncr Cecilia Kays Horace K«.re - Kinnic Caine Anna Kgbert Charles J. Hart Lais Vernon Blanche Mendenhall Florence Walker Lorraine Ivins t.ucUe F.lna Cowley Allen Jennie Recce Sidney Nebeker Vernal Willie Dora Fuller I'.MJE ONE IM SfiKKn j o«:TV onk (Quid Club I.cRoy Funk I.cRoy Gardner Pearl Obcrnansley Cecilia C. Kays D. Earle Robinson Sybil Spande Wilford J. Merrill W'ilford I). Porter Sidney Nebekcr Ernest I.. Hansen Vernal Willie PACK ONK IIL'NKRKD FORTY-TWO D. Earle Robinson Thatcher Allred Coutsou Wright Sara Huntsman. Director Elcanora Amusscn Hugh Harvey Anna Egbert PACK ONE IH-NORED KORTt TllltKK — J. J. Litter, Vice-President Dewey Clyde, President C. H. Carter, Sec.-Trcas. H, . I'ornotT Agricultural lliuyuccriug J ncirtu EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. Roy Kimball H. S. Pornoff V. E. Arthur I'. A. Hackman K. K. Bullcn R. A. Brewer 1.. A. Baker R. 1 . Clancy Harry Clyde W. J. Chambers C. V. Conners 1.. M Crook K. S. Chamberlain Melvin Corbett Conlsen Wright H. K. Dalton Dr nal i Jerman S. R. I’lctchcr Murland l'ish Karl Harris A. I. H t kcr C D. Hill II . Hickle A. B. Jones C. Rov K inball R M. Kelly R. T. King I. i Logsdon ' S. Mennard Timothy O’Brien 0. I,. Rice C. A. Rude Darwin Robison 1. M. Sorensen V. A. Stevenson H. G. Stewart R. I Standing I. Siegfried I. W. Traske I. H. Vogelzang W 11. Wi'lesen Milton Wilson B. M. Whitney PACK (INK III Nt KKI FOKTY-KOl'R j q. Ihigittecriug §nrirty 1‘ACK UM III NIUtKIi KOItTY KIVK J. ). F.TTKK IS RAF. 1. ABBOT VFKNOX YOl.'XG B. G. THOMAS iHrmhcrs Ilf till' D. j . 11. w Ilf the 1U. 111. Abbott. Israel. Brc-ident Fagar, James Nelson. I . C. Allen. Chas. Evans. Geo. C. Menard. . S. Andrus. I.. M. Fitter. 1. !.. ice-Bros. Nicho'es. David Ash mou. Fasten. Silas T. Ottenson. V. C. Atwood. W. K. Fir field. Jesse Reid. S. R. Allred. I.. K. Fish. L 1.. Built, nton Beach. I . M. F’rcrsfoiie. C.eo. . Rice. laws 1,. Bean. V. C. Ferrell son. II. D. Rodgers, David Y. Blackburn. 1. 1.. ('.art' n. Bcrcy SI aw. C. C. Brown. Mir! Oeorue. W. H. Sorensen. Jens Brnmnictt. W. B. Cei.rKe. Marvev Stuhhs. R. K. Bunker. R. C. C.nrell, X. A. Sorensen. Bhiliph Burdin. II. 0. (Besinu. Ilarrv Slack. Arthur Call. 0. A. Hill. Goo. D. Tavlor. Melvin Chamberlain. K. S. llollidhouKh. I.lovd Tliavne. Chester Channel!. I . Hh-k . M. Thomas. K. D. Crook. 1.. Nl. I Ilium. Edgar S. Thortias. B. G.. Corres. Sec. Christensen. Emile lones, A. B. Thonu son. D. Y. Cord tier. Frank R night. Geo. C. Thompson. O. I.. Dalton. H. F.. Kelley. V. R. Trask, lames Dailev. D. K. I.otiftee. John Walton. R. II. Diehl. F.. 1. I.onghlirst. G. I.. Wtlli-on W. H. Davenport. Ralph Dieckman. A. R. Nelson. Geo. T. Young, Vernon. Sec.-Trca - r. «K ONK III NMKKI KUKTY SIX D. j . 11. of tin- 111. 111. i m;k nk urM� ;tKi h'rurn -.xkvkn PACK ONE IMMlREI) FOKTY EIGHT Mentis JOF. MAI OllAN MOIIAHK SlltHN Y.ORC M.-KAY. I'Oll. S.MI1I1 MILT II.VV'T Y 1=111. Il'KHKH RKT� • oNROY. PARLEY LARSEN. I.OI IE KAl.I.IF. TOMMY Mi-.'IIT.I.IN. KIM'.K ol.KSON. Sill NKRKKEK, M.CIN ERICKSON LI KE KAl.cK. HoMER EOKNOU FRANK HAYES. IHAS PRICK. SIH SPENCER. STEVE 1 11 III. PIC :� IIKIIKKK. JACK I'llOFT. ml l.SiA WRHJIIT. HOC NELSON. MV.II HARVEY. ROY CARONKK OINTY WEST! I ITT CUES. SEELEY UKC NORTON ell ARLES CARTER. PACE NE III NDRKH FORTY NINE (L'liih r. Rl. lll.VJI AN AHKKN AITKKN. AI.FKKH RATKMAN. KK1FKR It SAIJI-S. I.K« KM.l.I.'ON. VKKNON VOIXIl, WII.I.IS SAVACK, JOHN W IAKLSON. LrKOY HANSKV CAIUIKI.H BA-STOW. AMKKN KHAN. i’AKI.KY LABSKN. IjORKAINK IVINS. ItOVI BIBIK. PACK ONK III SDRKI FIFTY itc (Crrclc JFranc.nis CAROL HANSEN ANNA EGBERT, LETT RICH. WII.FORlt It. l'OKTKR, FERN OSMUNI . MILTON |tAX K$. n.VHi: WORLEY. EVELYN SORENSON. M.OYTII VERNON. IT... HAIJOI.lt KOSEXOKEEN. KIN ; IIENHIJK KS. I.AlS VERNON, E. I, ICOY HANSEN. CftAl'K WILLIAMS. LOA MrDOXALH. MEEN KHAN RACE ONE IH NItREIt FIFTY ONE JI. A. (£. Kiflr Ullull VKKX I MV UN. ERNEST I. HANSEN. MHtlNiN KorT NKWEI.E M MifjEN. JOHN ORME. KOVI KIKIK, WIEI.IAM IttMVMAN. MliVKIJ. Kll.I'M K K I'l.VM A ARTIIIR TANNER, FRANK HUES II PETERSON HKKst li l. rOEES JOSIII'V SIEHKKIKii BERT HKOESBKlK It WORKMAN I. II URimN. 11.WORM STEVENSON. GEORGE K.NOWI.TON, I. WEEK MORRIS. ITIAKI.ES I.INFORM. II.Mtol.li KOSENt KEEN KKVEEI. (IIKI8TKVSEX. Fl.OYM 1.ARSEN. HERBERT AtEVMSoN PAGE ONE Ht'NlUtEO FIFTY TWO ilotaiuj (Club H J lil Kill. Vl.r-rr ,. MAI'KK'K I.INKOUI . t‘« ■ : l.KO ItAl.I.ISOV. So. WII.I.lAM R It Kit SI’KM Kit III vrKIt JOHN W. i UUSON K It HANSKV IIKNRA IVIIKTTKS. VKKV iHVKV Al.KKRT AI.I.KY I.AVKI.I MORRIS I'AtrK o K III MUtKIi Kim TURKU ROBERT I.. PIXTOX. President ISRAEL ABBOTT. Secy, and Treas. RICHARD A. MORRIS. Vice-Pros. Wnii'iiirts (Club Maughn, ngus M., Chairman Purchasing Conunitee. Homer. Leo K„ Chairman Amusement Committee. Andrus. Lenard M Atwood, Walter E. Brutnmett. Wesley B. Bunker. Ralph C. Clancy. Richard 1.. Call. Orvas A. Conway. Herman M. Cropk, Lawrence M. Crook. Reno G. Crosland. Lawrence Grosser. Clyde C Deickman. Adolph R. Dtimke. Hobart R Eagur. James H. Flanders. Myrum F,. Hanson. Percy Hansen. Nels II. Hickman. Leon M. Ilint e. Alvin B. Holman. Chas. W. Jorv. Ted King, Geo. E. Larsen. Parley 1 Latimer. James !.. Manning, LeRoy McDonald, Howard Manglm. Angus M Mortcnscn. James L. Nelson. Karl Nelson. George Nelson. Daniel H. Parke. Ralph Reid. Samuel R. Robinson, Geo. A. Read. Walter T. Stewart. Harry C. Slaughter. Clark Thomas. Perrv G. Thompson, David W. Thompson. Earl Thompson, E ra C. Thomas. E. D. Thompson. O. L. PACK one H1SPREP Kim -KOt K 9. u u.su owns hi :� d u� v.i ilcncbicts (Club paok uni: ihm� kkd nm-six FRATERNITIES PARK � NK IIIMMCKI) KIKTV-SKVKN iWru’s pan-Hellenic V unison L. Wright, President L . Earle Robinson. S gma Alpha Charles .1. Mart. Sigma lpha I. Morris Christensen. Delta .Xu Douglas Smith. Alpha Delta Epsilon Kciter B. Sauls. Delta Xu Secretary E. .1. Diehl. Pi Zeta Pi George Bachman. Phi Kappa lota Louis Ballif. Pi Zeta Pi Joseph Maughan, Phi Kappa lota Chi' iflrus ]i niuHelleuic (Council The Mens’ Pan-Hellenic Council cf the Utah Agricultural College is composed of two representatives from each of the fraternities. Sigma Alpha. Pi Zetta Pi. Phi Kappa lota. Delta Xu. and Alpha Delta Epsilon. The purpose of the Council i to secure a more united effort on the part of the fraternities to make the Utah Agricultural College a bigger, better school: to keep the fraternal organizations within the school a credit to the school: to foster and develop good fellowship among the members of the various fraternities:and to regulate and standardise the activities and policies i the fraternities represented in the Council in so far as such policies affect all the members of the Council. PARK ONK III M'KKM HKTY MMIT PACK ONB III NDKKD Kim MNK Alpha Jfjratcruitu PAl I. DORICS. M.M'KIO: ON ROY. KENNETH NE.USOS EDWARD IIADK1KI.D. WARREN' WESTCOTT. IH'NN TAVJ.OR. W'LLUAM BOWMAN HE.NKA Ol-«ON. R DAWSON I.OI IS E AM K. EUAVaKD El .U SON. IXAIIE.NC E SKI KNSHWANDEK HK.SI.KY SEELEY. CLAY ADAMS MARK AKCYLK. VIKHIL NORTON. ALBERT ST.W'fiEtR, TIIOMAS HARDY. STANTON REL.YAP. PACE ONE DIM-RED SIXTY j ujuta JMplta Jfrateruitu ■■I V ' • i:M. I..MCK I IIVKI.KS HART. Ml I.TUN II.WSnN I., EARI.K IHMIl.VSnN. WIMOKH MKKRII.l. SIONKY NKIIKKKK. ' VVILKCK TRAIN MM'liKI.I. THAIS. MALI.AH'. P i:KIN � � A I! SMITH I.RONARO ANHUI'S. HSMnXO Jl KCKNSON I a- AYR IT . IIATHI I I.YHi: WORI.KY WIM.IAM It ITER, OAKKIEI.O HASTIttY. IMIS J HUMAN. PACK ONE IHSOUKD SIXTY ONE owl uvis muviii s i I'AtiK ONK III M'KU 8IXTY-TMKKE Delta i u ifratcrnitu KEIKKR SAI LS. MOKRIS CHRISTENSEN, MORC.AN McKAY, PETER JOHNSTON WILLIAM BARKER. llEYYKY CLYDE, LEE KENNER GLENN LOVELESS. ROY BARKER IIILTON EVANS. HAROLD ALVORD. . .s SAVAGE, FLOYD LARSON. KISSKLI. STANDING, KARL II KKI8 OKI. MAR TINGY TUT BENSON. PACE ONE IUNDRED SIXTY KOIR iDrlta Nil fraternity MOVKI.I. KU.I'ACK. IWlKs BIMiHAM, I.AMllNI KOttIVSON. iKA 1 l UKKR. Kl.TON TAVM� R. I.I.OYH CRIlXI’OKH. HARRY CLYUK. VIVIAN HKNTI.KY l.lW I NNOV � � K WHKK1.KR. LKKOY .STARR AKTIII II TANNER CYKII. � M.I.. HERBERT Al'AMKOX. J 0 I M'KAIIH. WII.I.ABH MAVIS. l.vCKAM let K ERNEST STAKEK .MARK NICHOLAS. IJKOKUK SPENCER. l'AOE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE PAGE ONE UINDEED SIXTY-SIX }Ji Zrta 2 ratmiitu I.IIUIS IIAI.UK. KICANK IIAYKS. Itil'I.S'iN WIIMIIIT, I IlnMKK MtMW 1C, J HM UAKT. liOKHUN KKIIKT WIU.IAM HKI-I.. I'AVII IIKYWOOH. TIIATIII II Al.l KKI . Iircil St 1TOY UIAS I'KU K. 1:1 SSKI.I KKUKY CKKAl.l) f'AKMKN IKIItWIN ItOKISON. KINK It Ol.KSON. OH.I KN Kll.llUiN. ( K� KT MKI.VIN MtNnUi WKMiKI.I. THOMAS HAltoll M I’li II i.l I I.OKICAIM. IVINS. ISI.WKI WIKOfT. MAIN IMNT7.K. MMItllK I.INKClllH. ItKI I' ItAII.KV. l.KK IIAl.KS. CKOKCK IJAKOKK, K.MKItV KANKKK I'LAKKSti: I.OOSK. pack onk ih’Vdkkii sixty -seven PACK ONE 1RNDRED aiXTV-EICHT yhi iKappa 3lnta Jfratmiitu JOSEPH MAI OMAN A.NCI’S MAI LMAN KIMKAI.I i KANNKY. S1KI1UM. ANOKKSil.V ItHKI) tiAKONKK, McKO JOHNSON, WII.KOKO IMiKTKK. KINO IIKNIiRH'KS. 1’I.KM r VMPHKI.I. liKnlSCK HACK MAN. HAVIH OAl.Y, lt A WOOI.KV. SIDNEY niKNWAl.l.. IIAIIOI.II I HAMM.Kit. Kl.lilN KKH KSON oi.ksn owes IHC. W I W. I.ASS kwk uaiiiman. :ni� ;m. PALMER, SIlNBV ST� t K. L.RhY OAltDNKIt. UI’K H.EOU. I� KI. MAI! KOKKKT. .IA KSOS I'KU’B. J ll BKADY. VANKZ WILSON. PKAKSOV HAl.LINOKk KAtEI. SI'IIKKKKS KTIHK I I,AUK PHKWS JnllNS«'N. IIAKVEA KIKK. KKANCIS 1IIKT. PACK ONE nt'NWIEI) S1XTT-NINB PACK ONE III'NDKKI SEVENTY Alpha iDclta fcpsilnn Ifratmutu I . KHV CAKDMIt THOMAS M. Mi l l.IN. MILTON WILSON. III CH IIARYKY. HKnKCE KNIGHT, JAMES ANDERSON. KHI CE FERGUSON. STANLEY ANDERSON. I.AWMAtL JOS S t JIAKU.S IARTKH, IIUWAIID McDonald, I 0| HI.AS SMITH. DENTON SMITH. losHi SIEGFRIED CLIFFORD STEVENSON HAROLD LVKK. LESTER WDlci s. BERTRAM OROSEBKCK. I'AKL HMS( IIKSH IIT. LEONARD MADSEN. IHVIN III SKY l.olTS GRIFKJN. ( IIASK KIMRALL ■PI CAGE ONE IKNDKr.D SEVENTY ONE 1 CK OSK nt'NDBKO SEVKNT -TWO Alpha (Banana ]i } Ifraternittj 4 NEWELL MADSEN. AARON JONES. JAMES UM'.SDON, KOSS KLETCHKK DALTON REM). II H DALTON. CHESTER TITAYNB. WILEoRD I'AtlKA. H.OYD HEKCH CARLOS TANNER. K MU. CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES TRASK, JOHN J. BRER. .V. J. HIT7.IIER, PEIMY CARTON. MARRY L PETERSON. MKRI, AV. |lROWS', VERNON YOINH. PAGE ONE KI NDRED SEVENTY-THREE JMplia Signta ,i u Umior.’irtj Senior Society COHJfON WRIGHT. ANNS KCRFJtT. MORGAN McKAY. MAt'KIN'K I’ETRKSOX .MOKKIS ITIRISTEXSEN, RUN'CIJR MENDKX HALL. UKORGR HAFIBBR. RAY ALSTON. IMS VKKXON. I'F'AKl OBl'KlIASSlY. DORA FI LLER. KLSIK MAI'GIIAN, DEWEY 11 YUS IIKLKX (H’BI.KK. PAGE OXK Hl'NDRKIi SKVKNTY-FOITl (Tau Utappa J lplja The maintenance of a high standard in intercollegiate debating at the Utah Agricultural Uollege for over twenty years. this year resulted in the securing of national recognition l v the larger colleges and universities of the United States, in the granting to the College of a chapter of Tan Kappa Alpha, national honorary Debating Fraternity. Tan Kappa Alpha is the largest national honorary debating fraternity which is granting chapters. Its quality and prestige may best be understood by the fact that it ha strong chapters at such schools as Harvard. Columbia, and University of California. The Utah Agricultural College has the distinct honor of being the first agricultural college in the west, and the second land-grant institution in America to be s«. recognized, the other being Rhode Island State College. The object of the fraternity is to stimulate and encourage high class forensic endeavor, and to confer national recognition upon men whose work in debating or oratory ha been especially meritorious. Membership in this organization is one of the highest honors attainable by any student. With the establishment of this chapter upon the campus, the College takes its place along with other institutions of high rank, and enters upon a new era in it' forensic history. The charter members and officers of the new organization arc: W. J. Merrill. President: Judge Asa Pullen. Vice-President; Prof. I . Earle Robinson. Secretary-Treasurer; J. Morris Christensen. J. B. Bcarnson, and Dr. R. O. Porter PACK 0X8 lllNDKKl) SKVKXTY KIVK PACE ONE ni .SDKKII SEVENTY-SIX IWCK ONI. HDNORKD SEVE.NTE-SEVDI Iflnnu'it’s (Ciumctl The Women's Pan-Hellenic Council i� an organization consisting of two representatives of each of the following sororities: Sorosis, Sigma Theta Phi. and Beta Delta. The purpose of this council is to promote harmony, adjust relationship and regulate all matters pertaining to the sororities It is a means of bringing them closer together thereby uniting them tinder a common code of standards and ideals. I'nder these conditions there results a tendency to raise scholarship, stimulate student body activity, and above all. keep alive the spirit of democracy. ELM A MEN X ION Sigma Theta Phi BLANCHE Bl'DGK Sorosis PEAK I. OBERHANSl.N Sigma Theta Phi l i kW WHITESIDES Beta Delta GENEVE rich Beta Delta LUCY LANGTOX Sorosis i u;� ; oVK mi nukki skvkxtv kioht ■ iW 1! £ PACK ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE PACK ©M IU-ND8E0 E1C1ITY j nra is nrnritu KIN Mb' ('.VINK, (JKNIKVK HATCH 1.1CII.K AI.I.KN, FKJtN u MONH, (.l� nVS BROWN. MAKHIKKITK JI'IH . HANNAH THATClIKIt, HAZKI. AI.I.KN. MAUCAKKT Bt'IHIK, I.KTTY KICK. CI.AOYX JONES. I.'( II.K HHHi. MAKV HATCH. 1.1 ' A l.ANCTON IVALOO Bl'IMH Kl BY SMITH IHT.A I AttIMiN. IILVNCHK KI IKIK, AKTON (III FEE. KI� N. ( ItiwKSTON. CAKOl. IlANSKN. AI.ICK rWIKKSI.N, H.oRKMK VAI.KK.lt. FLORENCE (iHKI.I.. I.KONK KVWS I f, ONE HIM'RED KJOHTY-ONI J . «K onk iiim i:ko KlGHr two ■H Sit nta (Theta |Jlii KAMA I.AR8KV I'KAHl. (lltLMIANSLY. Bl.VA I.VWIS. AtiSfe? LINDSAY. WJNoNA UIKJIUY. CUIIICE IIAN'SKN, HLAXCITK MENDENHALL KI.MA RKN.VION. JENNIE IlKIA'K KLKANOKA AUISSKN I.IAA CMVLKY. (iLNKYA KASHA, rltMA IIKXNWN Itl.AMHK Wmil.KY SYBII KKOXCN'KK. rl.Al.'A I’AttTttllKSi:. Al.YIINA I'AtJI.KY ELSIE I'ETT.ItMiV ||'A IIKYAViHID, E7NIM. . LEE MIRIill,I., ANNA 1‘AIJK I'MD: ONE IIINDCED CKillTY-THKKK 1 PACK ONE III NDRKIi EICCTl KOUU ALTA JOHNSON KIM Fl'MINHS. MYRTLE KOKIT I.1KU.A BMlMQI'IST MAU� CHICK. MRS KAY 1. olCMSBA • II Kl.oTTK Kl’NZ FKItN WIIITLSIOLS. MATTIE I'HUAX, KVA JOY NIELSEN MAIXiK IIVSSKN JANICE WKATIlAl.L. ZINA IIAICIIT RKTA ITTI.KH. MAKCAUKT BACHMAN. fJI.AHYS HOLT. PKAKI. SurTHWIiK, CONNIE i IKliSTIASKN. l oi.A JEVsl.N NoKA KCCl.KS. S'TEM.A I.AItSKN. PACK ONE III NURKO F.ir.HTY FIVE PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX (banuua Xi Olanmia ALDYTI1 VERNON. SYBIL Sl'ASHK. I KENT, nill'.MW INNA EGBERT IMS VERNON. MATKINR PETERSON, MERLE CUIPMAN. LEONE KAMES. 1M� KA FILLER. il.All'IA Kl NK. KI-Sl K MATCH A S'. IRENE THOKI.KY KKTII ROBINSON. BLISS IVINS, EVELYN PALMER, MILOKKH KTlKWALiKK. IHKI.I.A KARNSWoRTH. M.I.TIIA MIVVK, RJ.TII TTI.I.IS MABLK SPANDK. AGNES WILLIAMS, BESSIE TOOTH, GKETTA JOHNSON PAW ONE III NDREI EIGHTY-SEVEN KAPPA OMICEON KAPPA 13 AM HONORARY PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS SORORITY. Members ace chobek om the following oasm, i_ scholastic ATTAINMENTS. THEY MUST HAVE AN AVEEA6E OF 'B' WITH AT — LEAST AS MANY HOOR.3 OT AS AS ' Z . STUDENTS HAVING -t ‘3 OR ■£' � ARE EXCLULE.L ‘ rt?OM MEMBERSHIP. E_ QUALITIES OF WOMANHOOb. 3_EVIDENCE OT THE APPLICATION Of THE PRINCIPLES ‘OT HOME ECONOMICS. 4- INTEREST JN SCHOOL ACTIVITES ANE — ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP IN THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUE. . C HACTES. MS.M.PEgrS iiQMEALT .m.N$IfrP- aoEtnci WAim loiu mobile nutcifl hu6U mes. haycock IU fUYWm Ml?]AH JACKSON ELSIE MAU4HAM MCS. BRASSARD LOA rt?t� 9Alh BtSBIE LAW MERLE CHIPAAH JOKANKA MOCH OrtTU NEE?ILL REVA 1XVJ13 HATm BELL QOEKRY | «JE33EL WHUACCE PAGE ONE UIM.RKU EIGHTV-KIGUT A'JTAfMMNKMK ■■ PACK ONE II1NDRKD NINETY-FIVE PACK ONE lll'NORED N1NKR SIX (jncte. ar RK TAMVhT V “Win —? JmM JMr frr VT l ory 'c-A y SJi wy e f Aest Ccmf f t ' r- r.Mir. ONE III M'liKIt NINETY-SEVEN IHHHPg 3n answer d Ync OYV C Kerry . n«J ft i cn.- IcaVu ri U PACE ONE IIVM'RKP NINETY-EIGHT r, � iv: iink iu'.vf� «kd mnktvmnk tat Huys Lorii if - o 4 if ve j (Jrciittl On what Wf rnaJt nioouc. These THE L .ST Ortz Tht Yai ho i pulltJ -i•• ? C w Tpien pftv n ttw ct«4itK Out of In jtanh S9S23 (ZqSX] { 3:' Lvv r. j Vi fhtly SC nt On tht fllttil Sj .irhnij htnth PAGE TWO ITTXDBKl) Joiidtlnw lb well leaves in disgust the need ofMt hole in tfow -nuts PAGE TOO HUNDRED ONE pa«;e two ium'RKd two PAGE TWO IG NORED TURKS J 5 to Adr rt t ZO f Emm . Owmrrje ixiomvi cowMiim. r.vdK two him.kki� huh (Laliutbar (Continued from Page 114.) Friday 'x AMvth and Tommy won the popularity contest. Saturday 20. We had the I!. V. U. scared even it they did heat us by two points. February. 2«8. Wc beat the Montana A. C. nnainiously in debuting. Doug lost his notes but notes don’t keep him down any. February 30. I can’t remember what 1 did to day. Wednesday 2. Well Citrcly Bowen won the handball tournament today. Wednesday 9. What do yon know about that. King Hendricks won the Hendricks medal for speaking extemporaneously. At this rate King bids fair to make Helen Cttblers class some day. Friday 11. Tile Aggies ha'-e got a good line when it comes to debating. Did voti bear about us pulling down the State Championship ? Thursday 17. The commercial club get busy and gave St. Patrick a Birthday Party tonight. The Sigs did a little free advertising during the day with their camaflonged socks and ties. Friday 18. Student l.ife bad its coming out party today came out as standard print seven columns and everything. Wednesday 23. The Glee Club arrived home from their state tour. I think, after all. I’ll go out for glee club next year. I used to sing in our choir and a trip to Scotland wouldn’t be so bad. Saturday 2C. I saw my girl in “Miss Hobbs the Freshman play. She’s been sen sick � er %inc -. The boat scene was too much for her. Wednesday 30. 13” seems to he Chick’s lucky number. He made the cros-. country run on it Saturday 2. The Be-Xo Creep wa a sure enough creep. It crept off with everybody’s indispeitsihle ineluring sorority porch benches and city clanger signs. Friday 1. I stayed homo front the Lyceum to keep a date with a Beta for a little April Fool Party. I dont speak to her any more though, she sure fooled me. Tuesday 5. Fred Foil was elected manager of Basket Ball tor next year I think management must run iti that family Fred’s mother managed do dress him up in pretty good looks. Thursday 15. The school got all stickorcd up with the political were pulling this week. The L ” is celebrating the election results with Little Women (Seems their taste in girls has changed. MARCH. APRIL. V I’ACK TWO lICXDRF.ti FIVE Friday 16. 1 went to the Kid’s Party that the Ag. Club and Home Ivconoinic gave. Swell Party “Joy reigned unrefined My girl ate so many popcorn halls she got light headed and 1 spent the rest oi the evening trying to hold her down. Monday 19. I took the Self Analysis Test today. Fine thing tor bringing latest talents to light. Seems 1 have quite a future ahead of me. Of course we haven’t the results yet but I would be surprised if I got 90 or better. Friday 22. They put Hill Merrill in president of the Tau Kappa Alpha National Debating Fraternity. Oi course lie had the first chance. Pie’s been a Benedict for a whole year now. Tuesday 26. They say Merri’l and Funk showed up pretty well in the Michigan debate. Anyway I.eKoy felt so good about it that he brought his girl home a diamond. I wonder what Bill gave his wife? Wednesday 27. .All the boys got their awards for track today. Friday 29. A Day. We cemented the campus and gave Harold a free hair cut. Saturday 30. The L’ came up for the Track meet. We would have showed up better only the judges were seeing red. MAY Monday 9. The -.cholarships went in a hurry. Kvcrybody would have got one but there weren't enough to go round. Wednesday 11. Kappa Omccion Kappa. Home Fconomics Sorority eustalled a chapter here. The cooks get theirs ii thev wait long enough. Saturday 14. The State congregated her for the track meet. Of course wanted to be courteous to visitors so we let the “I’ carry off the championship. Polite rally in the evening with partners. Wednesday IX. Official awards given for activities. Percy collected four. Friday 20. Miss Carlson’s prodignees did the light tantestic to our delight. Sunday 29. First restful Sunday I’ve had all year. Monday .JO. Commencement happened today. That sounds kind of funny to rr.c, I could’nt sec anything commencing; all I could sec was a sad end. r.UJK TWO lit NDBKII SIX r bringing tlir Sural ararhrr With Srr CD urn Teacher training in the past lias all been designed to lit the teacher tn meet educational problems of the city. The rural teacher has had no place to go to secure adequate preparation to meet the conditions presented by the country school. Yet sixty four per cent of our children are in rural schools and more than half of our teachers must teach outside city environment. The I tali Agricultural College, in meeting the requirement that it offer complete courses in teacher training, has decided that its greatest field for service lies in offering special preparation for the rural teacher. Along with the standard courses in education, it will offer courses particularly designed to make true community leaders of the young men and the young women in the rural schools. The College conceives that this is tin greatest single service it can confer at the present time. ahr Ittah Agricultural (Hullrgr LOGAN, .... UTAH THE I-ALL QUARTER FOR THE 1921-22 SCHOOL YEAR OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th. With Untiring Service and Pre-ernincutly Superior Quality uebird fog™ Appreciates your Business -«— —.—..— — —..— .— a gt:. I.ITV and SERVICE The Best All Treated the Same at the in Peck Benson . Peck Market MUSIC and MUSICAL Everything in Fresh Meats INSTRUMENTS Choicest cuts in Reef, Mutton. Yea! and Pork. The best and freshest fish, motley will buy. every Tuesday and Friday Thatcher q« uv Home rendered lard always the finest and best. COM) I.UXCH MEATS. Music Logan, Utah Co. 30 So. Main + — H Our own make Minced Ham. Head Cheese and Weiners. Our Pork Sausage and Ham i always fresh and nice. Our Aim: Kind treatment and Full weight to all. +. 2--IHC PRODUCTS YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR + INTERNATIONAL SPEED TRUCK Capacity of this TRUCK 1500 pounds, speed 35 miles per hour. INTERNATIONAL 8-16 TRACTOR This is a Two Plow Tractor FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL ON ANY IHC DEALER OR WRITE US. International Harvester Co. of America 435 West 4th South—Salt Lake City, Utah ----------------+ F. W. Wuolu’orth Company The old reliable store of quality and service. Your nickles and dimes get full value here NOTHING OVER I5C l ------------ ■ — The Thatcher Coal Celebrated King and Peacock Rock Springs Coal MOSES THATCHER. M«r. Ottlrr 155 So. Main Phono IB ami 7 . .. .. ——-...............— .......................+ HUNGRY? Federal Bakeries EATS OF QUALITY Tables for Ladies VVc cater to all Student Activities SALADS—SANDWICH ROLLS— CAKES Juv. Xodb of tb Intrnuhan .Station LOGAN. - - UTAH +---------------------- ----------------------+ TWO MONEY SAVING STORES IN LOGAN North Main South Main oppoltr Pip'oflW Oppoalt 1 Khanhartt SKAGGS 40 MODERN CASH AND CARRY STORES AND MARKETS EOR 1921 +•---------------------+ .. w the rr — — «— ■— • |MALGAMATED oj 1 SUGAR COMPANY Factories at OQDEN, SMIFHFIELD, LEWISTON, UTAH BURLEY, TWIN FALLS and PAUL, A Home Produce fo?• Home Consumption IDAHO Manufactures oj Use Horne PURE QRANULATED TABLE Sugar k.—...—M and PRESERVINQ SUQAR SAY IT SWEETLY with ! | i ! i : Honey Moon Chocolates UTAH’S BEST Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake +------------------------:• Your troubles are over when you Phone to the Cache Valley Merc. Company A Solid Foundation for Satisfaction IN building the Case farm tractor there are three important factors that we have considered:—the work a tractor is expected to do; designing and building the tractor 60 that it will perform continuously with the greatest possible efficiency and economy; prompt service to the purchaser when needed. The J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company built its first gas tractor in 1892 and its first thresher in 1842— has seventy-nine years of agricultural machinery manufacturing experience behind it today. The Case engineering and service organizations have been built on this solid foundation. Case Kerosene Tractors are designed right, built right, and sold right—three good reasons why they are the right tractors for power farmers to buy. J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company RACINE WISCONSIN Look for the Ea le Our Trade Mark To ettoid confusion. the J. I. Case Threshing -W«i thine Company desires t o hare it known that it is not now and never has been interested in, or in any way connected or afflti ltf-t with the J. I. Case Time Works, • the Wallis Tractor Company, or the J. I. Case Plow Works Com Pan v. F0% BETTE% BUSINESS and SOCIAL STATIOeHE%Y The finest papers, the most skilled designing, engraving and embossing work. —THIS IS THE SERVICE OF-FERED VOU BY PEMBROKE’S Personal and business cards, initialed stationery, embossed letter heads, invitations, greeting cards— are all covered by this service. The House of Pembroke 24 East Broadway Salt Lake City. HEY! YE AGGIES! Do you know Garffs' Grocery? Well, its where you get the best of every thing in groceries. Also the only place in town where you get that good old U. A. C. Butter and absolute satisfaction or your money back with a smile. NOTICE VF. SATISFY.” If your Credit is good at your bank. it s good with us. Garff Grocery Electric Service A vital force in business and industry, electricity saves labor, time and money. The same service is rendered in the home. Work that formerly took whole days to accomplish is now completed in a few hours through the service of electric appliances that cook, sew, wash, iron and clean. To furnish a steady and adequate supply of power tor this region, the Utah Power Light Company maintains thirty great generating plants connected by a highly organized transmission system. Each individual locality reaps the benefit of the entire system. Utah Power Light Co. . “Efficient Public Service ------------------------- ------—---------------+ L C. s E R V I C E TRAVEL AND SHIP via the Utah Idaho Central R. R. j 12 through trains daily between Preston, p ( Idaho and Ogden, Utah, making direct con- l assenger f nections at Ogden with Bamberger Klee J trie trains to and from Salt Lake City. Freight Through freight rates with all railroads. Daily fast freight service between Salt Lake City and Cache Valley points in connection with Bamberger Electric and D. R. 0. Through package cars to Brigham, Logan and Preston. Express merican Railway Express Co. operate on the Utah Idaho Central Railroad with Special Messenger Service, Free Pick-up and I delivery Service at Logan, Brigham. Ogden I and Salt Lake. K I . CHEATHAM. General Agent Logan, Utah General Offices Fourth Floor, Kccles Building Ogden. Utah W. A. WHITNEY, Cjcncral Manager P. F. HARDING, Traffic Manager City Drug Company Prescription Druggist Everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries AXSCO CAMERAS and SPEKOKX FILMS Phone 200 67 X. Main St. -------------------------+ What you want and what you get at HOWELL BROS. Logans Foremost Clothier Ktippcnheimer Good Clothes Florshicm Shoes, for style and wear. Stetson Hats. Manhattan shirts and holcprof Hosiery. We are yours at .all times for quality style and service. +------------------------- Sriqljam foiutn Cnllcqc Pioneer Vocational and Professional College ot Northern Utah OUTSTA N DI NO KK A 1'U K ES; 1- Thcology and Religion: No education i complete without spiritual development. The College ufier the best of training in doctrine of the Church of Juscs Christ of I.atter-day Saints. 2- Education, Psychology, Philosophy: With one of the best I raining Schools in the State, it gives adequate preparation for the teaching profession. 3- Science, Mathematics, Literature: In the Junior College tllC student can get all the standard academic courses of the first two years of a first rate college. 4- Vocational Courses; Standard work given in Commerce. Home Eco- nomics. and Manual Arts. For information and catalogues address Tlu Registrar Brigham Young College Logan, Utah --------------------------- The Cottage Grocery 416 X. 5th E. L. O. Skanchy. Prop. We Cater To Student Trade GROCERIES, STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES AND CANDIES. • ------------------------f You can get cheaper pictures than we make but who wants them Loveland the photographer • Books-MagazineS'Wall Paper Fine Stationery-School and Office Supplies If you want better and more economical plumbing jobs you cannot afford to overlook Wilkinson . Son Main Street, opp. P. O. A. H. PALMER and SONS Logan, Utah The cPlumbers Wc buy and sell only the best in both material and CjWe know wc can save you workmanship money.—Your patronage respectfully solicited. 186 N. Main Logan, LTta i • a T We Serve All Kinds of Specialties in Season FINCH-ROGERS CAFE DINING ROOM FOR LADIES 20 and 22 E. SECOND SOUTH STREET SALT LAKE CITY Hntd facies 1'ltal] _ V. i (Eummcrrial Ucahquarti'rs 3Fnr (Garlic llallctj rOnc of the Throe “Yellowstone Park Route” Motels Owned and Operated by Kcclcs Hotel Co. Excellent Dining Room and Lunch Counter, Banquets Served at Reasonable Prices. Barber Shop and Billiard Room in Connection. Special ttention to Auto Parties. FIREPROOF MODERN CONVENIENT Hotels at LOGAN. UTAH BLACK ROOT. IDAHO M. S. KCCJ.ES. President RKMU'RC. IDAHO LYMAN HYDE, Manager Lion Coal Company Quality Preparation Service High Quality Coal Phone 98 FOR FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING SEE TROTMAN’S West Center Street - Logan THE AGGIE LUNCHBASKET “Good Things To Eat ----------------1 ORQESON Photos are alivays higher in Quality than in Price. You can choose front a variety of styles at various prices jj Confident that you are receiving the most your money can buy in photographs J All Buzzer negatives are on file in our office MAY WE SERVE YOU? Torgeson Studio A Logan, Utah - - ■ . — . 1--- • ■ VUICK and ‘DOVGE BLAIR OTHERS MOTOR MOTOR CARS COMPANY Large ami complete stock of parts and accessories LOQAN, UTAH Goodyear Tire and Tubes . .-----------------------------—........ -- ........ ■ Little SMiss SMujfett sat on her tuffett Planning a party so gay. “I'll order my flowers from CACHE VALLEY FLORAL; theyyre sure to be Nice they all say.” +---------—-----------------——� ------— --------------- + i See Thatchers Clothes This Season m You’ll like Thatcher Clothes Logan, Utah SMITH BROS. LUMBER CO. I ---------------------------+ Spend it in a home ami protect the family.” Beautiful homes are not accidental nor experimental but arc the result of scientific tliot combined with practical experience and skilled labor. We have the science the time, the talent and the material. We are at your service i: in need of a new home or remodeling your present home. SMITH BROTHERS SAY: i : I t (Cache Uaileu — Baulmtq (Company MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM LOQAN, UTAH lu'smtrrcs SI,500,0011.110 Our Service Is Your Service Hell) Us to Make It Better A General Banking Business Transacted Interest Paid on Time Deposits Loans, Life Insurance Lire Insurance t — + 'T' tC Quality Iv Our Motto Investment Securities Roval Bakerv � m BREAD. CALLS and PASTRY Alfred G. Picot r Try Our Coffee and Rolls— Resident oAgent Best in Town Bonded Abstractor for Cache County JOHNSON, Proprietor If You Have the Securities, I Have the Money of Logan LOGAN, UTAH 118 X. Main Street Cardon Jewelry Company Teuelry, Rings I Cut Qlass J Watches L 1 Rolfsen Sporting Qoods Phone 87 The Expert finishers Hall Mark of amateur photo Store graphic work + —— + No. g N. MAIN LOGoAN Our Athletic and Sporting Goods Department Meets the Demands of the Present-Day Requirements of the Athlete and Sport. Logan Co. Hardware The Winchester Store on Main St. All the New Ones All the Time CElntliim} from the house of Hart, Schaffner Marx •J Your Money Back if You Want It The Men’s Shop Logan, Utah t------------------------ Storage W arehouse 20.000 square feet floor space Special Rates to Students During Summer Months on Household Goods. Warehouse and Office South Main Street Logan, Utah Cache Valley Commission Company STANDARDS OF MERIT lien the Utah Agricultural College was opened. Thatcher Rank had been serving the people of Logan and Cache Valiev for seven vears. Today, just as Cache Valley is known, educationally, as the home of the Utah Agricultural College, she is known, financially. as the home of Thatcher Bank. (Diatchcr llros. I t l tulmuj (Eonipamj LOGAN. UTAH -------------------------------------------- Xi'lnhintse JButel Salt Lake City, Utah I V_ I _____________________ Absolutely Fireproof. 400 Outside rooms, each with separate bath. Coffee Shop and Dining Room in connection. J. H. Waters, Managing Director.” 40 Rooms with Shower Bath— 1 person $1.50 2 Persons $2.50 70 Rooms with Shower Rath— I Person $2.50 2 Persons $3.00 70 Rooms with Tub Bath or Shower— 1 Person $2.50 2 Persons $3.50 140 Rooms with Tub Bath or Shower— 1 Person $3.00 2 Persons $4.00 60 Rooms with Tub Bath— 1 Person $4.00 2 Persons $5.00 20 Rooms with Tub Bath— 1 Person $5.00 2 Persons $6.00 “Keep Cooll Our Sodas, Ice Creams and Sherbets do the work We Cater to Student Parties IVe Specialize on ‘Private Banquets The most attractive Banquet Hall in the city Let us figure with you University of Utah Summer quarter, 1921, June 8th-August 27th. First term ends Juh 20th; second term begins July 21st. A great variety of college and graduate courses. SPECIAL FEATURES Community service conference June 13-18. Special lectures and community service demonstrations. Community Service Courses— Juvenile welfare, charities, recreation. Psychology of childhood and adolescence, psychological clinic. Hygiene and sanitation, nutrition, ethics and sociology of the family and of the community: character education. political ethics. Pageantry, dramatics, play and games, folk dancing, aesthetic dancing, social dancing. Community singing, music appreciation. Community and household art. Vocational Education Conference, July 26-30. Vocational education course, both terms. Part-time education and administration of vocational education. 'Peaching l v projects. Rural education. For additional information and catalogue address the University of Utah SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ;............ of Good Printing J c ouse J. P. Smith Son i — South Side Federal Ave. LOGAN, UTAH