Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT) - Class of 1922 Page 1 of 242
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. Min irr ,iiiimiiiĀ :i.,i miuii miiiimii iiniuiM: iriir.iimi i tiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiti iiciii iiii'iirin Jiiiv!iiiāniinmi|invii!iili (Lrabitiun The Utah Agricultural College is honored by the many thousands who have come and gone in its halls not primarily because of the priceless wealth of learning which it has given to its students; not in having fought its way to the very front with the better imitations of America, not because it is honored universally for its standard of scholarshipāwe prize these things associated with science and the arts of manābut we love the College for the spirit which resides in it. This is the spirit of fair play, of that fine brotherhood and comradeship which we call democracy and the great clean heart of the institution. In a day of truckling, of opportunism and of cheap exploitation, both institutional and personal, it has sought and secured a dignity of life which exalts all who come to it to learn of these attributes which have ennobled mankind through all the ages. It is aflame with great human sympathy It takes its place in the hearts of us who leave it and is res-er cd for only the more sacred memories. Mck,Ā Ā«cv Within whose walls is the State strength cast. 'Huts surrounded, our soul with humility whispers God.ā Mid proud trees, strong rocks and babbling waters, inspiration is but a consequence. (Lnfrau The college lives in the warm sunlight of today. Without ignoring the struggles and lessons of the past, she lives whole heartcdlv in the present and. like a youth, delights in a vigorous grapple with the problems of the hour. Agricultural education in our state has come to stay. So vast is this field that it re mained for a long time almost unseen, for we stood in the midst of it to look. In our present development the College has played a worthy part. With a spirit of service a worthy institution has grown. Hut when we viewā the vast-ness of the field we see that she is but a pioneer, a child just born. I.earn to discipline yourself. One who fails in self-discipline cannot expect to discipline others. I;orm regular habits of work. Usefulness is largely measured by industry, initiative, and honesty. Be honest with youself as well as with others, and always tell the truth. It is a great time-savor and fewer explanations are necessary. bight your battles daily. Never postpone settlement of trouble till tomorrow. Trouble postponed ferments and accumulates and causes loss of sleep. lie on the square. Cultivate a large and selective friendship, hut don't be a burden to your friends. Fix your moral standards firmly so the opportunity to gratify desire does not change the standards. Morality should he just as high in the dark as in the sunshine. Acquire and maintain a sense of keen humor. It makes life more bouvant. Maintain a scientific attitude, and be open to all truths as the dayās knowledge progresses. Have a reason for your convictions and he prepared to defend them. Be courteous and considerate to others. They also have a right on earth. preliminary lllii-s As wo lot our 1922 Buzzer go forth into the College world wc Juniors have one last birth pang. We must in one dedication tell why we did it. We are the last Juniors to get out a year hook. Never again will the entire Junior class concentrate as one man on a work of art. Henceforth the Buzzer is to he a student body, and not a class, production. So anything wc say about Buzzers will be winged, weighty words for future generations. We are offering in this book a record of the joys, and sorrows, mostly joys, of the college year. It is a book to show the home folks, the best girl, and the embryo college student, li your name is not mentioned promimcntlv enough to satisfy your cravings the blame i yours because you did not work harder for the college we all love and the classes wc all ought to love. This is a college where everyone counts, if he but will. May all our readers imitate the Admirable Creighton and cast a favorable eye on our efforts, but if tile eve be not favorable, may the rest be silence. We shall never perpetrate another Buzzer. ai j.'il If.ti'ah.l llij.llUl.t'iHI|;t....7li.fr Ui-iL 'CAU.I limItu I.. JliiUU J Ul.vuJM liJIiWri'. IM'Jl-W Anthony Ivins President of the Board of Trustees a Board of Trustees ANTHONY Y. IVINS, President Salt l.ako City. Utah JOHN DERN. Vice-President and Secretary....Salt Lake City. Utah AN GI S T. RIGHT Ogden, Utah l. IS ILWRALI. I.ngan, Utah FRANK H. STEPHENS Salt Lake City. Utah JOHN I). PETERS ....................... Brgiham City. Utah W, S. HANSEN Fielding. Utah E. O. HOWARD ......................... Salt Lake City. Utr.lt . II i:UD ;L . I.ogan. Utal J. H. WALTERS Salt Lake City. Utah C. P. CAR DON ............................. - Logan, Utah ROBERT L. JUDD Salt Lake City. Utah H. E. CROCKETT. Secretary of State, ex-officio. Salt Lake City Wll.MAM PETERSOX Director of the Experiment Station taff H 1 FRKOKRHK I V M.. VrtfflrurUit V L IVKsT. Mi I . Phr-kW J Ā : CfeEAVRS, Ml H . and K nnio:Ā«tti; W K CAKKOI.I.. Ph. I .. Animal Hu tutidir. in B RO AI4 Ā :il I! S. l .aiUr nun Ā :kokĀ«;i. k iiiij.. Ph. I .. Rntanot 0 W. ISRAU.SHN. M. S.. Irritation and Or.lnatr M C. MFKKII.I. Pti It. H. .kailturlii I. M. WINSOR. B S.. Irritation CKOftO: B CAINK. M A . Hairy Int lĀ . 8. JKNNIMJS, | h. It., Soil Surtry. K J ItKCRAF'T. II S Ranee .ManaĀ rmrnt cigota: stkwakt. m s.. fwm t r . U L If I l.l. Ph. I Human Nutrition i: K BKOSSAK0. Ph It.. Farm Manatf-tnrnt W. L WANI.ASS. ph. It.. Mark-tint IRA M IIAWI.KY. Ph It.. Kntom..|r lrt 0 T HIRST. M S.. Averin, tli-ram wii.mro haronkr n it finiurtiiT Tir R U RICIIAROS. Ph D.. Aioriatr K-Ā«t aniat Itl.ANt II i ā¢MtPi'.K B. S., .Vvwiatr In Human Nutrition K ri. i ARTKK. M. S A OClatf lUrtrrlotngltt M lĀ THOMAS. A B.. B Sc., .UsorUte Acmnutmti 0 tv IāITTMAY M S.. Mini Acronomtat A V. BB.Vt KKN B S.. A Kian! Aeromunlat FRANK N IIAKMON. Vwbtant In Horticulture YKPI'A UNO. M. 8.. AoUUnt rbtnbt I. F XCFFKR It AnltfaM Botanl't ARTIII K FIFK. B S. AwlMaot in Irritation cl H KINO. B. S. Avttaaot KntomolocOt A I VY11.SON. B S . Supt. Oatls Co. K p Farm PKTKK XKI-SOX. B. S.. Farm Superintendent J K BATKMAN. B S.. Sopt Patipiltch Farm HFRBFRT J PACK. B S.. AnbUnt KotmolocM II F. FI.ANOFRS. B S.. At Otant In S 1 Surrey A Mil S MAICIIAN. B S.. AwMant In Human Nutritlnn J. I. COBI KN. H. S.. SrrrrUry and Purrhaalnt A rnt Itl.ANt HF t PITTMAN. A. B, Cl-rk and l.thrarlan OAVIO A Bl RtJOYNK. K 8.. Dlrectof'a Semtary RAY 15. WKST Dean of the School of Agricultural Kngim-eriiig 3Facnltu JONATHAN S. I'OWKI.L, MKhaiilr.il drawing ORSON w. ISKAK1.S0N. M. 8.. Irrigation uni drains; AI'CI ST J 1IAS8KS. It S Cawniry xml Woodwork AARON' NJNVKV. It. S.. Machine Work l.l IIU.lt MARTIN WINSOlt. K, S . Irrigation and Drulingc AI.BKIiT II POWEI.I., Karra Macliinrrjr X AM IT'I. ROY KGRnRT, Forging d. N AHTHITE SWKXSON, It. S. Carpentry and Woodwork Ali i HIT: FIFE. It, Iri lc.it It'ii and drainage Sld.NKV STOCK. Auto Ignition ( II STKVKNK, Machine Work FJtKd Sl'KM Kl:. Auto M-.-himlw .1 VONK. Tractor Mechanic d.W'ld Ht'OHKS. Carprntry and Woodwork ROBERT J. EVANS Director of the Extension Service J aff tv. tv OWENS IVanty turn! l-.i l r. KKNt B. MAYOH'K. Ilwne Ik-diiimImiImi l aikr Cl.tl'VS t.. C'llltlSTKNSKN. AĀ«1. Slat flub Leader. āŗ COUNTY ANO II A. HIKISTI ANSKN It. tV STKtVAltT It. I tVRKil.KY 0 I MADSEN It J, TIIAYNK ALMA KSI'LIX A. E SMITH IM.OltK Me IIOI S MORGAN McKAY V. I, MAKTINK.tr C, H. STOTT HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS K. IIOI.MSTKAD 8. K. BOStVKt.l. A I. CHRISTIANSEN J. I . tVKIXIt K. K. PRICE tt I . THOMAS MISS AMY J. LEIGH MISS ELLEN AHItKN MRS. KFK1K tV. MARSON MISS IVY l.otVRY. MISS KTHKL HirilKRT Nine JOHN T. IAINK III. J. 0. IIOUKNSON KM 11. II ANSKN I. M tVIXSOK BEN B Kl.hRIIMSK VICTORIA B CHRISTENSEN KOZINA SKIDMORE BYRON AI.IH.lt B I. RICHARDS SPECIALISTS Title l.itr Agronomy l,..l:.|-4|Ā«- GafJi'Wf Irritation Dairy limn Health awl Nurtlnc Clothing Vooltry Plant Dl Ā MeĀ« CKORGE K. HIU. Dean Ā f the School of Agriculture faculty Vril.MAM K i MtKOIJ.. M Ml. D Animal llu haodnr MKI.VIN C MERRILL. S. M A M Ph. I . Hnrtt Mlturv K B RR0S3AKII. M. S. Pn |i. Farm Managrmrnt Acrlrultim A'lNiin li Ā HYRIM I KIIKDKRICK. D. V. M. Wtrrlniry ScWihv JOSEPH E GREAVES. M. s. Ph IE BaftrtlolCO PhpWoflral Cbcmlsuy R L. HIU. Ph. I Cl..ml try CKOKCF. K (AINB. A. M Dairy Ha.h.ndry 0 W. ISIIABLSON. '1 8. I'otutral Srknrr GEORGE STEWART M S. Affnm my IRA M. IIAYVLBY. PL. 1).. Eoolotf and Kolnteolc r BERT I.. RICHARDS. Mi. IĀ .. Ik.'.tny ami Plant Patbole r BYRON Al.DKR. B. S.. P iltry Husbandry CHARLES TARY HIRST. M. S. thrmUtry RAYMOND J BKCRAFT. B. S.. Ranif ManasĀ Ā«MĀ K Ā« CARTER, M 8.. Baettrolocv and Pbylolosy HERBERT I PACK It S.. Xoology and KlitOCiolaD' RUBRIC IN G MAKSKR. Ph IE. Cbtmbtry DON WARREN PITTMAN. M. S.. Acr-n my Al'STAV MII-STER M. S-. Dairy lluibandiy AARON F. BRACKEN. B. 8.. Agronomy I.UIT8 F. NCFFKR. R 8. B tan -YKPPA U NI' B. 8. lUrtrflnldgy EMU. HANSEN. HortDulturr ARTIH'R KIKE. B. 8.. Irritation and Drainact HCGH HI RST. D. V. M . Animal Husbandry and YVtrrloary Sconce. JAMES H. LINFORD Director of the Summer School ami Superintendent of Correspondence St'udy. The Faculty of the 1922 Summer School includes fifty-five members of the regular residents faculty, thirty-eight of whom are heads of departments. In addition the following well known Educators will conduct classes: J. II. MAI.I.. State Supervisor of Agriculture Mrs. MATILDA PETEK SONā. State Primary Supervisor ORSON RYAN. Superintendent Logan City Schools EDITH BOWEN, Primary Supervisor Logan City Schools. ARTHUR H. SAXKR Dean of the School of General Science Jfnndtu t_i X MAIN PKUKRSKX. M Kdft'idi FRANKLIN l l . IXKS. A M. Ill-lory J S. POWKI.L. Flnr , r.Ā« GKOKCK K HIM.. -Ir. Iālt Ik Botany Plant Pat If ! ā Ā« ' R L HIM.. Ili ! .. Chrm'.to FRANK L. WEST. Ph lĀ .. Mink J K. GREAVES. .M.JjL. HUK R...'tĀ f|. !ā :Ā« anil iMiyaloUĀ«lt-al ClifBiLitO' CALVIN FLETCHER. Ā . IM. A|.plIni Aria GKO W THATCHER It S. Mink wim.iam petekon. r. s . ensnĀ© II J. PACK. IK S.. Zoology. Kntomnliasy WALLACE J. VICKERS. B. S English K. G. CARTER. M. s . III. VTll.t. Ā©ā¢ arxl PhyaloliĀ® lOl'IS F. Xl'FFKH It 8. It.-af, N. rl LHI.KKSKV B. S.. Physio. IVA MAI'H nr NX A It PuMi Speaking HENRY IIBI.RIIAVSI.KY. II 8.. K irathm ALICE KKWI.IA B 8.. Eftklllon MAI KINK PETERSON B. 8.. Applii ) Aria YKPPA l.lāXn. B 8.. Itactffloloity BKKT I. RICHARDS. II.. |i. R..i,na WILLARD GAKDNKR. Ph. I . Physics PARI.KY K. PETERSON. A. R r. P. A . Anrounllnf (HARMS T HIRST. M. 8. Chemlrtrv G MAISKII. Ph IK. Chemistry IIKNRY PETERSON. Ph. IK duration IS rh..).igy CHARLOTTE KYI.K, A M.. English PAVin KARI.K ROBINSON. It S.. MarkĀ«tn It M HAWI.KY. Ph. D.. Zoology Entomology RORKRT J KVAN8. PI.. I Hinvior -f Kston.ina Dlfisloo GKOKGK. R. KING. Entomology. FRANK K. ARNOLD. A. M. Modern Unjuapr. HUS 8. CARDER. B S. Geology aixl .Math.ctaUe HOWARD MeDONALD. B. 8.. Mathematic-C R JOHNSON. Mink. JKSSIK WIN'IACKK Dean of the School of Home Kconomic- JFacultu H.KTcm.R CALVIN. B IM ApflM ArM PKDKRSON N. a A. M. KnĀ«lWi PKTKKSON. I K . A R, . P. A.. AĀ« mllns m h:n joiiana. n s.. Truiio PRESTON U'.M K M. I .. Collrfr PbyiklMl DANt'KV. CHARLOTTE. Nnrxln: KEWI.LV. ALICE. I: S Edur.tloa SMITH, UTN.VIPRKD. 15. Sā I'-.U RICHARDSON, LAVIN'A I:. $ Tr (llĀ« OKMSBV. UAL'. TrMJlo P K. PhTKRSOX. WIMlt l: K. TltAlN, H V. Ā«. KKOSSAKD. M. W L WAN LASS. Ph. MILTON It. HARRIS. IlKOKCi: STKWART. JOSKI'll I'. HOWH.I . Wn.I.IAM L. WAN LASS Dean of tin- School of Business Administration 4f[acultu R P. A,. Account Ills . s.. ('. P. A.. Accounting S. Ph. D., KroiuimleĀ I . Aibnlnl lnilon I'll. D., Kranomlw I. S-. P .iwnnlrĀ« F. S. S. A.. Stv-iingnpjiy TIII'.LM FOGKI.BKIIrt. Stenography KI..MKR CUVVSON. I!. S. M. K. A.. Buslne AitfnlnlrtfMkni J. I . DA INKS. A. M.. History li K. ROBINSON. It. S. Marketing 0 W ISIIKALSON. M, S.. Political Science asa iti i.i.KN. it. s. I.. l_ It.. Political Selrnca I.IJ0N A. IIAKDY. It. S.. Kronmalca I l; n Mr , s v '4 ;S v POST .-iLn GRADUAT HYRLāM FLANDERS Assistant in Soil Survey At present time working on Problem in Mechanical an I Chemical annalvsis of tin. Soil PETER XEF.SPX Manager oi College Farm GEORGE EDWARD KING Research on Orthoptcra and Alfalfa insects Charge of Apiculture at II. A. C. 1920. to 1922. Post graduate work 10J9-20-21-22. WCl'S MAUGHAM ā s istant in Chemical Research. HELEN Gl'KBLER Home Economics PRANK HARMON Research in Agronomy RALPH COTTER Research and assistant in Botany DAVID RLāRGOYXE Teacher at Logan High School two vears. Directors Secretary of Experimental Station W. W. OWEN County Agent Leader CHAS. E. McCl.l.l.l.Ax Graduate from B. Y. Iā. Education 1914 Principal Millard Academy. Utah 1915-16-17 Sup.. Righv Citv Schools Idaho. 1914-15-18-19-20-21 V. A. C. 1921-22 Education. emor.s. WILFORD J. MERRILL SĀ«-b vl ol 11 mm. rĀ«v. Senior I la . Pn- , SĀ«thuiĀ Ā« ' ih'i Pm, -lfl ir. Semlary In lb - I'rMilrnt ā20 ā22. Siu-k.nl l.if. Si iff ā|'M7; ā20-21; ā21-22. āV In iMwilu IiMJ; ā¢Ili.-JO; ā20-21; ā21.22. II- ā¢ā¢11 MnUI '.ā¢ 1-21. Son i f Anxitniii |{.mlui|n MmIjI '21-22. Tmult Captain aixl Maiufr '21-22, TĀ«h Kappa Alpha. 1 1 1 Kappa Phi. Mi l - tt|M Nil. AfcUl.l I'm r. I lob. I I IIHT. I. Ul (lull (Mil ā¢ lull. Trunk L'luli. SlfiĀ u Alpha Fnlrmil ā. JENNIE A REECE IlnWr 1 . Club; VW iv- TmnlĀ« Hub 1020-21; VI ' I'm . Junbr i 12011-21: Sin Vni Lift Stuff I-21-22: m.M (lull lois-to; VI Pr... Kmpyr.an Club 1021-22; ā¢ā¢ā¢ . Tn-av KiĀ«.k Unn ('In 1A2I 22: Sctnrll) Pan lbll.nl. 11 21-22; Alpha Sljnia No. Spilnn F. 1lĀ al 1020 21 { Ti '. SrilltT 11. Ā«ā¢ 1021-22; Siniri TMu Hi I S-tnrHy. HAZEL ALLEN I'liwU Grn Krlrltfv; li p. Pi. Vnkf t UĀ u; Boon Stuff 1 21; Stink U t.lff staff |M22: Spon-r ā21; Cap! ClrU Klfl. Chh 1022; Alpha Vu s.. TrĀ Ā : Piniiyiiun: (Mil i lob; lPi k Lnirf ā¢ lub; Firtieh Club; Sr.i.Ā«U, A. 8 HINIZE KinboAn Fi-thill; V rĀ lly Font lull; Mjr. Junbu iml S ntor lb'ia1li.fi; Slink lit l.lfr SUIT; Iktirtlkt Club: Ac Ā«.l ib. C-mnwrUI C lub; PI ZcU 1 1. LEO K HOMER c Fiifilr-r'iliuc; A EL F; Omfga TĀ«a CUFrORO STEVENSON Ac Ktifilnrvrlnfi; Ac c lut ; ArorMi-in vtrlatlĀ«n of KnsIcHffpi; Klfl Club; Alpha imu KpOHu); HmMiatil ami blaik! l'hl K. i j.j l hl; ā¢ aik Captain 1020-21; ra.frt MjJm 1021-22; Military ā¢Ā«Ā«nt 1021-22. VERNAL WILLIE Ax-Mat. Kdllnr r.f TTir A , (lull I.Ink 1010-20; 1M1IU of Tli. t Club IJnk 1021-1022: StWkrlit lit. SUIT; Cla Mulo 1020-21: fi (Tub; tpdll Club; RĀ«.k ly.i.r. I lub; Alpha IMu K|.Ā«ll'ii Irutmilty. CARMEN BALLARD 4 ā¢ ā¢hi.il i.f llĀ«w Krtuumka; llriw Ef. C lub. EULA FLETCHER School .f ;ā¢ iifrul Si'I'Jii'r; It, mv Art CulM: Hamma XI Uunma Sunn Ur; Three War Collrgc WirL a! is. V. V. MORONI W. SMITH t IlIlM .- 1Ā lilf. IUEUA OAINES I 1,1 I' 1020-21: School of llnme BotnomlO: Home Krcoumli- Club. FORREST S. SLAUCH Srlu-.'l of Agr ulture; An Club; BonollfH Chit'. COMFORT MARGARET BACHMAN School ,if Commerce; Beta belt Sorority; Kmpjrcio Club. ENIO RUFF School of Hoene Bcoontnlc : Home Be. Club; BrU Delia; Phi Kmp.i Phi. W K. WESTCOTT I nttrrslly of Utah: Be-No flub; Sigma Alpha; School of Atrirolture. DELMAR CLEVE TINGEY School of Agriculture. Dramatic Manager I Bill-20; Johuiucn SehoUratilp 1020-21; Ag. Club; Delta Nil S. LOUIS BALLIf School of ('umuicrrr; Commercial dull HMii-17; Iār.-.lil.'iit Sopliontifr Clan'; PreĀ . mmurrl.il Club; IMVrlal A RiiM-ball 1 1S-21: KuttlqH Track r.MS-2l. Track Cnfinlu l! 22; Ā«anion Mriial J'''J2ā Huu 'r Stall 1S20-21; IMmIIcs 1 tĀ lS: iff ;a Club; lb-Si, dub; Phi Kita-a IāM; A Club; 1 1 ZeU Pi. ALFRED HESS BATEMAN FicMInj: Academy; Asrlculturo: At (Tub: pulllan Club; Itu'any Club; Aut. Mitr. Dramatic - I; Phi Bit a Ithn. LCILA 0 MERRILL S bool of tinā r Eriaiiwiloi; ScboUnhlp A S 2i ; Phi Kappa Phi. KapfM tUnh'ioti Kappa Vlrr Pm.; Kmpynait Club; Home Keouoniic Club. JESSE K. WHEELER I'liUcfilty of l ull iĀ o year ; School of Agrl-ā ultu-r; At Club; Miin.iK't .4 R.Kcball 1022: liililnr I'ruii Committer l .'2l; I'rlta Nil Krati-rnity. M. B LINFORD 8w. ,v TnuĀ« rtr.htr.an ( law ID1D-20: Scholar-ā¢ iti(t A It I Sā If': Illimitable Mention 1020-21: Pm ltd any Club l,.Ā«20-2i; Secy. a Treav At Util lt'21-22; A'sur. Kdilor At Club l.ink 1020-21; 1āutn h Club; Phi Kappa Phi; 1 1 eta PL GENEVA RICH II cue F . Club I''IT-IS. Vice Pry . Tenub C'luti . ;i I s- |!i; See. Stiidmil Body 102 21: Sn-cfut PI... Ill Pitmtarity Contest IP201 Pan Hellenic linn il IP-20-21-22: Rifle Club 11 22: Beta lie It a Sorority. HAROLD S. ALVORD School of Commote -; CvoimeirUI Club; Crnhman i la . pirt blent, lblS U'; A-'tUlant HĀ āketlMll Martucr r.MO-21); Ra kethall Mniucr 1020-21: A iUlant AdJuUbt, 1018 10 S. A. T. C.: belta Nu Fraternity. LEO H NIELSON School of Commiw; Coenmrtclal Club: Plil Beta Kho. Sen tors (y W D. PORTER r i.n- iM-jiinc nMiMsn llHS Ifl; 4 la - Siv. x Tro.Ā«Ā uiĀ f iMāi.20: simhni IMr Sufi l( l .i.2n: Eilllor jJtuiKfif l.ifr 1-20-21. 11 21.22; g.iill Ā !ub; Itriicdlrts Hub; I'n-Oilrnt Ā«4 Alpha Sigma No; PM Kappa i.i.i Pratt-mliy-; Kvnuih r nn ailllw I i'll 24 . ll 2Ā«-21. Hā21-22; Fr 'wk riuti; iVrlwkc ā¢āIay 11 22: Mags ! SUIT 11120-21. VIRGINIA GRIMAUD tugan. I'lali S 'lxĀ«il uf rĀ« meni -r. HATTIE BEIL QUERRY Mninuin Hi. - '. Idaho IImiu Hi I Kappa Iālil: Kappa fUnktoo Ka|i|Ā ; Hi.in- I.Vuimnilr ClliH; tĀ« inlĀ r bl| I'nni mlttiT 11 2 '21: Iāfitbli'iii lliifnr KĀ«mfĀ«nlc. Club 11 21-22: KrrpjrrĀ n Club, l Ā n. 11 21 22: BĀ«. u An ilulliJ. DRIVER Ā£ SMITH Si'biK'l if 4Viiiirmnv lU-nnlirlā¢ 4'liltr, (nramvri'ial 41uf : IMotlng 11 22: Wlnrwt if II odrlrlt MĀ«hĀ l 11 22: I'M Kappa Iālil. ANNA PAGE SWlC.l I'l ll'.rn yv nr.ni|r,; B v. r, tail )MI : Ti'titil 4 lut : Il.tr Kounoiti P ā (ālull; Sigma Thria WU. RUFUS DEE RICHARDSON Si'biml if Afl - illutr; Ag. 4 tub; Kf.lb.ill 20-21: Turk ii 2iĀ '21: Oiwga Tail. K. I. LUNG K.m aĀ Aggie 11 20.21: Krllou f III'- RĀ«mI lldttliuliuui S irty. Kngbnil. .Vfhr Mrmla-r ......... SliMi-iH- AllUtir - hi I'. S. A.; S. S. Srli.ikrl III III!' 4 !.; - Ib-ptlllllr Mlnlitry i-f lomntiinlr.itlniu: Sz-licol nf Agrh'Ulllltr. LEONA EAMES S.-ln .l Ibnrr.il S. lĀ nro; F'n-'bitin Piny t-2Ā ; ..ilrg.- Play r 2t; IVriwIc PUy r 21: pilule l lttli: .Mnwl Slfiv 4 luĀ : PM Kappa Mil: Janii Ā« l Gamma Snroritv. THATCHER ALLRED in 1,'ui'i' Club. IVriule riu'i. At Club; Cmmr-Club; Cn-m v--Mi.ni Club; 1 1 Z--I I'!; Smu nf Aterrlran li-inlutlott Mntal; Ck lil im-tljl for 1 nn- rU1ltr )Ā um In clr.km.itIt ā¢; StiĀ bnt l.tf SUB I ā¢ in-: Iāct .hl'ii! l' 2l Summit Srhnol, J. CLYOE WORLEY Frtttrll i'l il : A Club; Tlm-r Idlrr inan; Ciptaln 1021 Ki. itfa|| team; Stair Kirnol In Javalln; I'npuliirhv c-nt.-ct; Slum i Al| li.i: School nf Com mucr; .Mjjx-Itut|r rM Admlnbt ration. PEHINA WRATHALL lli'it ' K-oilnosli-.; llnmi- Kcnr.nil-. Uuti; I- nf I HI-, (lull I'lJ'i-io; r. A C, Opera 1010-20; Tnir.b I Ini ; Alpha Sifttna u; BoU IK-Ila Sotoflty. EVA MAY 8ARREIT (Jrnir.ll SHriue. CHARLES J. HART Ajtrl iiltiuv; (ātollman l U |l |$; Collr .- Play H 22: I'-ccrfl .(II I'Mā ; IO20; 1021; All Ki M -iiulll Kn) 11 21; Trarb J!Ā 1 0 1021 1022; Wlnr.rr IniM IV-miry Run 11 20, 11 21. 11 22: Canton Mr-UI l! 2 1022; l lltor 1021 Bm rr; Kvmciir (VimmlllM l'-2S-22.; Qul plait lr pirn Stiul'fit l.lfr Suit lltlv.'jo; l! 2Ā 21; At Club Mule Si alt 1S1V-20, IM20-2I; Magpie Staff 102 -21; IVmiwk Iāluti; ttc.Almrr'c Clift; Ag. Out.; A dull; Alpha Sigma u; Sigma Alpha Fraternity; S. CYRIL CLARKE S-ho6l nf (ā¢mimrrre: Win S r Trrac. 1017-lS; SĀ«v. a T:r.i- ComĀ rrfial Club lBlfl-Ih-20; Alpha Club; Sigma Alpha Fraternity. A. I. TIPPETIES Oi-j.-il SfUorr; duration; Aft Club; Cnmttrfrlal Club. GEORGE Q 8ATEMAN Asrlrvjlluro; At Club; (Many Club; IāM Kappa In! a. L - demurs I ā I I EONA CROOKSTON tfcbuvJ CI ll cĀ Koolwimk'-. l! 2 PirĀ«. ti llitmr KoWKiml flub; TranI ā¢ Hub; 11 21 Alpha Si r -Mi: Ā« rs. cal ā¢ K -au Art tiulli): Art j)lt T m |i 2l Hiuirr; unuunltt Ā« n 11 21 Magpl ' Staff: 11 22 Pirv l(r.iut Art fiullit; Faith if liitlry IHrnto r: Lull !lt c nil : MĀ«rFĀ i iJ Sturknt Llfr Staff; Sim..u SĀ rorlt . E I. DIEHL Sch Ā il of Ajtl -ultiuĀ : SluO-nt K alĀ PmSJnit 11 81 22 DIirick M 0 1 1080 81: row Hr-N till ; R.IUHV riul : ScMurihlP A 1020 21: All ri.iti: iipim Sfjmu Xu: Phi Kapc Plil: PI-ZrU PI. C W. THAIN Srbool i tVirniH riv: XUĀ«r lĀ iaisatli a Ittli ; rmĀ mrT.-UI i lul ; Ti I- tlu ; Slyr-.. Mpli i Prat.nilty AFTON ODELL S 'hĀ«A ii! lire Knmntnif : Hum F NiiuĀ«nli-Ā t'luv Triinl Hub; Pmtiiiutt Piny 1'T'; Sor.ol S mflty PERCY HANSON K M.ttiĀ«)| | Ā |7 llf-20 2Ā 1 ItM-ky Mr oi.f.rrtv Omni ' 17 '21. Ra k-thall 17-2 21-22: Km-Ml ls-2' -2t; Tin L JS-2' -2l 22; Pi. IV A I lull: ll'imli ti riuli; Ay liny Ilu : A tlub; Alpha SSyma Xu; A Puy. A l|w Art . CEO A BACKUAN tnĀ .I nt tc Minin'; R ok Iat rrĀ« Club; IPl a Staff l' 21: ISiinniit.itItr to Alrtiāi Pan llrllmP :: 2l. Pint. 1 MfO- Pan lltlktiy? Cutturil r 22. r.ipuln .if K. ti T. t li i- ALAN M CANNON Mm-nUnt : Two y aiĀ at tbr Iā. f I'.: IMta Xu Prat'-riiity; Junior Pnun tv mnlti ; Pol-11 11 I . Hub; A' '!. Msf. Turk: A|L t'lub; Ctwimi I 1 111 t In' Uhlrtlr Myr. Snilot IU ; Mu. Trark Tram 11 38; Olr - In l 2l-22; t ntnr S-.-MT. W. E RITER IWatsy I'lub: As. nob: A flab: SU .-a Upha; A In Konlliall 11 21; Awlatr nllt.jf .Ā«(. Plat I.ink; I'irMiVr.t ItoUft) t lul 11 21-22: So- a Hit Jim I l'ta Ā ; tb-lKUil of Asrlrulturr; Major- It aliy. i A REVA LEWIS amirs II ā¢ā¢ P.-omnilm; ftau-r Staff 21; Pnxr. Com-r-.|nĀ« I; Sp.ir.-rr; limn-- Kr nob; Alpha SIsma Xu; Kappa oalcron Kappa; Xlir-.i Tbrta Phi, ELIZABETH LAW llĀ«:nr Kair-.mp--; Alpha SĀ«ma Xu; Sornritj; llmni Economic Clilli; Kraui Art. Oillil; Pfi-Ā«. Kappa Omirion Kappa. LOUIS K. EALCK Tra'-Ii āIP-20. ā21; Ha-K.ll MO-21) 21 ('apt. ā22; Kmrt'uli 1 ā¢ !ā¢ā¢-20 21 ('apt. All Rorkr Mt. Ton-(rn-iuf Quarter Iw.-k UMO-20-21; MrĀ«br Aihlellr Council 1020-21: BN- Club; Coatmrrrial aub; Alpha Sictna Xu; Siema Alpha Prat-tulor. PARLEY R. LARSEN B-txnl cif I'nmmi-nv; lixunrrrial Hub; Oo'mnpolltati flub; Hnu-dlrta (lob; Rr-Xd Club: Mi-tti Pan llrllrnlr Cianvlt: Salmmln Tram 1022: Phi Kappa lĀ«a. JAMES LEO MORTENSEN K V I I 1 .-1T: Normal Diploma; Intrrxrht.il Vn-.;llnR lĀ u jvar ; World War I PIT 10; St. lrhlĀ t lutil-; Army r.f (arupalluri S! th Dor. :tir. V. A.: r A. C. l'.ā2i)-22: School of Agrinilturr: Major Acrormtny; Air. (Tub: RenĀ«llcta (Hub; Phi Kappa PhL JOHN W. CARLSON A ri iilmrr; As. (lut : Botany (Tub (Sr-r A Trra t I'omopolltan Club; Phi Kappa PhL DAVIO E HEVWOOD Asrirulturr. Ac. Club; AatiteUlr Editor of Ac, ITati t.lnlc ISIS: Via- Prrv 1920-21: IVw 1021-22: Phi Kappa Phi: PI .Jrta PL SADIE 0 MORRIS Sr bool Hume Economic ; llomp Be. Club. ā J - CARMEN OAINES i S.h-1 .t IImdv Kuwnilo; Hit year Colli y muiK It V. I ; Hum. KcimkciU I lull, I. L HENRIE Srluvl fit Agrlrollurr; V M c. A. luuo'll NITS- ! ā¢; lUmi luu itci-ju: a Ā«'i Ā ;ā¢: ut a . i mi. IjĀ« I 11 22.: A . Club; I Willy Club: Alplli IMU Uk.Inn Culiinlt). GLENN t LOVELESS Aulnul ll'j-liĀ iiiln : As. I lub VK-i Iāri'v; Sb-I.il lilp A; s'l.v J.i.);|tis (ran lfĀ !iU2l: Ti-milĀ Tram 11 21-22: Till ' Mnbl MSI: TmiuW Club N.- ai.Ā 1 Tin ,; AĀ« Ā«-I.ilr KiUlnr ut Ay. I tub l.liik; bill Club 1021 -22; Mil K.ipua inn; IMU Xu. DANIEL H NELSON (yf.M'l of li-iirfal Self fin'; llm. Mrlltli.fl I 21 . Krnnli !i Club: OknWry Club; CinĀ Ā«vlilail Club. I.j ( irrlr CraimiW; ilr-iu Tail I'm. H'24: llll Kj|'ii.i I'hL DOUGLAS CANNON JilOi Xuiii.iI (oilier 11 20; Oni.fcj Tan Kratunlty. C RAV KIMBALL Oiutal S.-i-.o.-r: Tttwi llltll Srbwl; Sl.xVut Llf. MĀ f. IS It ; llunrr SuU ltl 2Ā«; Ann is. 4 A i Migiiim ; I'liyi ' 4i.il 0 11 Club; Hr-Xu Hub; A'r-b.i IMU Holton. MELVIN TAYLOR WiI'tiltun At i lob; A. A. H; Nlflr Hub. HORENCE LOUISE ODELL SrlnĀ«iI r,f C-mrul Srlcwi ; Kraut AM Ouilil; S Ā«t Srrorlijr. Ā« i WALLACE 8ENS0N 8AHKINS0M iumuā5 Ceriera! $clconr: Prom Commlttri- IPZOlH: A. A. K.: Sterna Alpha Kr.vwnlty. I. S. FENTON UiiUnt AfrtcnlUir.il Ccllcfr; So-mary Prctlnnan t ia-.; HI ' Club ārati yvar ; iimrsa Tan Krawrtiity; lb Track Teal lĀ n v r ; l lali Acrirulturil Si'jJrtii t KrlatloaihUi Committee. LOLA R. BRADFORD Srlioul iiI Hume F otwmpv. piil Kappa Pill; Kappa tirntcoa Kappa: Hook Kconumira Cluti S c noil Treat , Kt.hu Art lealliL HAZEL NELSON SrUonl of lltutir Knocomlri. Ilomr Kc. Club ARTHUR 8 SMITH Acri ill lire. lfĀ«u Alpha Fraternity. At Club; lltim] let- flub; Bn rr Manager IHHI-aS. VERNAL DELROV GARDNER S-hĀ ' of (nmmrnr: Knnh tWbill I ā¢Ā I ; tD i'11 It . V'r i ā¢ ā¢1 ii If 'ID Collnt Itr-muUr r2t '1(1 'IT. gulll (Tub (21 I'm Hi; Men' Pan llell. Ownrll (21 Pr,-. ill; Kt. I . aim. (21 'IT '!Ā ; Stmtenl Ltfr Kilter 121 'IT IS; Slgihnl Bitly Pr,. IP20; Comm Cluti ill Pr-. Ill; Alpha Sigma Xu; Alpha llrlta Kpiilon, HARRY CLYDE Acriniliur.il Knclnterir-c Club. American Awstation of F nlntĀ Ā Ā«; Atthian! In Soil Phytic R.-trarch Itella Xu Fraternity SIDNEY J NEBEKER (ā¢.rural S i.wr; Pn-. Fn-.iimrti CiaĀ« I(r||t.20; Athletic Coutvil lft'20-21; Htc-uUw c-nrallli. I': Quill i ii.'. ID3I-22; it. . . . ā¢. dll'. IT21-22; He-X.) ar.l Book Lnlrrt ITui. ; Sicm At; ha Fraternity n I WKMIKI.I. J. TiloMsiiV, iT. mr CHABtfcJ CAttTKX. Hlilrll lU.ANrllf. ItlMJK. f|W wItli (.Uin r?Ā«wa an-1 Mr I liwuWnt Ujr Ifikk romlw nā' ā¢ Ā ā¢ ā¢ā¢'ā I ym fair lull. ā mu,11. fĀ nr|rv Shjkp.prrf. J' CĀ« L āAnn. ājlnnu' (Classā Xincteon-tw nt -mic did not catch the Jountors napping. We saw the seniors look with envy. and the sophomores and Ire-hmen ga .c in amazement when we huddled into trucks iĀ«Ā r a first and best clas irolic. No one knew exactly what was going to happen, hut everybody knew that somewhere up the canviii], the trucks were going to call a halt while hashful co-eds spread hot dĀ«Ā g sandwiches, and drowning echos wailed hack f ur Director. We wanted to start the year out right and we ma he safe in saying that there was some class to this occasion. ( n ('etcher 12. the second gathering of the class occurcd. Some of us have never heen there since. On this occasion. President Carter made his annual address which he keep- in cold storage for cases of emergency. We were warned, and instructed, and advised concerning the great responsibilities this ā2. class must carry after w hich we āsnttek to our laboratories to uphold his declaration. Who did we want for the Ihizzer editor to make this one hig publication of the year? Several misdirected over-enthusiastic journalists wanted the job. hut Reed Hailey made us the best promises, so the Huzzcr (C mtinued.) 1 MAIM.K TINĀ«V. Il.r Ā«a on- jlujy, of pl iionlhi'. Avuu. IIAI.PII |i K i. U.U- n tuni .(i...iv - .Mini. lits-n.u. sTAMUM: ifooi lb' ā¢..iii iif iii lirjul In lliĀ« rtnun |i|. ini I li ill mlnh ā¢ Anon. i;VI UII I.IAMS āAn llin.vti! lll .'ā Byron HAlilāII Iā.VllKS Ornir I In i .timut-. .ā ā¢..toil .ii.l i'|i|||.i;. .|.lr l )-' iKtUtK. UHiriuilt iii.'l froĀ ā.āCarry. W.M.VK H.MKMW āS.rl num.'ll iiin xixl mil Ii!i ji !i ā --StKiin. ARVII.I Si III. MTV. To.. mil I lulf -Slhāriitin. maim rs im.ixv -n,.. in. ,.Ā«n mile āā AltTIII 'It .1 Mold: IS āTil, Mil.;, oil K, V Ā« KIMBAl.l. I HanUmll) āIV. III. ..Vi'luM hnu mu li )i bumliilifcinllh raĀ« rorat ā , r.ui. SI I.AS II. lUWi AN Ā« Ā āN.nr by two-IiimiI.i| Jji.-n riĀ«liirr hath firm'll cranio f'll.r . in h.f ilnir.' SJialrf.ipajiv. JOHN li. itn:Ā«;ov i: -It: I, Ini vuims enmnkfl ii'tn'. āTi'miy on, ST.VM.fcY IIUI.M Hut Yki) ā¢ loo sĀ« l I ' lltr. Anco AU'KNK MKKHIIJ. Tb.fr |. util. ā[ IIk- mrl(iiii'lKl) in hrr. Anti AIFIIKDA FRKDRH'K. A ilpatui urlcu. Vitmtllf mind.āāAnon. CEOKCi: y. KXOW'l.TON. I air. Sir Oraok. An.) Ā lirn I rfvn my lljn 111 no 1 lark āāSfciaK'-Ā«pĀ«-.Ā r.- IIAZI.I. fcilKXdlCKK'N ā¢ TIk l-.l MU (A tāĀ uiy I- I bat (Mtt which tx pli-inn- .-an I'MtfMtā- -Bacon. KUlVIt I.AIi.SKN i ')ā¢ā Ā i Hr kr..w. whali ābat an.l tliat'i aĀ« til ph Ā mrtaphytii wit ran fly.ā Butlrr I'll ATT WKIdllT. I mĀ«rr tpciil an talk with all. āSbakttpcarc. BKAN ItfcVMoN. Krlrmhlilp ation all tin 1WI1 bliiil tt..ā brail.ā Anon, JttHX OKMK It apt i ā¢VĀ«0 ITJ) tvlUh hltn NftKKKT WORKMAN iBrbl. With illt- n.t. In āhr -ā Wirt Hun In thr -.holaf. |.iĀ«itlnn a. nillSV a III halt. - ArĀ (tfi SluVof-atr. HORACE Blfit.KR il l.ll II. will mafcr a prtpĀ f man. Shaknpratr. CAR IIAKKIS natvlltfr I roulil w.ll wl.h . tirti.y . tilil Ini. ut ..4111' cthit in Mom of .lltcftaltimrnl. Shakiuptatr. Lin animus. 'iiĀ f .i)s Ā«.Ā . |i| i-antlmf Ami.ii WAI.TKK I , TWiM)|i llmri ,ml turn! Ā --clĀ mill lv !li frv '' Anon. III. A Nil'll IVoKLKA iKalflml Ilf hath -rlllrii'l I Kl.llll that (UUlplM ili-vt 1,1!iltll. Still fcr WTr IIAItlM.li MITI'IIKI.1. II.W4I, ImV-iH-.iftflt 4iĀ J 'Ā rxll lAnon. ā¢ IIKtili W. BULKY. (Minn Th. uofld KIM! KKNOBK'KS- Tlion Ā Ā«jM I lĀ« !Ā«Ā«ā¢ IlMtnt li nun altli ā mil li. --Sluhv tĀ r.irr. lilm KoVnĀ«Ā i. JACKSON BRICK l J Litimlan I Ilf plrkml MILTON HANSON. Mill I Vly Ā«iUy book MOtflhlng not nf urn iIiIiib In- nod Pliny. rr Ā nwvn'Ā look mnl f IU - all tbrjr Uu ihl an. Mow . ILWII ā¢ā¢ MLKMII.I. Hi tirtur. u ill I'l.TKK H. JOHNSTON iKMil Tlirf Ml In Ilk mip-H numf i lotiiwl ShaV ā¢ nf Iiiiii emlin ami loo Oflhi Hire fwlĀ©- nrfi' I cm Much I IIII.MKM KOKNOrr. W'Tt ,āu f .f rnitutrei bt-focr āāI'OWt. i.o|(IM (!HOTT IlKfJrl. luii iiotlilne ami I elw jM.r āKahrlfttf. th fr t lo th fiKCTA KM.I Manlier ha- Mure uf ufrly ilun In lnitlr lifer. Taylor. ri.AI HI. AI'A.MS. iWfeerr) v ,|ftp uf Ink nu rak- 4 nllllHi ililr.k Kjiniu I.I.Til TAYI.OK, ii f rlii-rifulr-- j north 4 pouot) ot V4 || - .- 'iiHer, IIA .M JKMSKX. Mi.- Who r4ti at all ttnii. 411 in r irirjiiirr to ilwiy. Lriytrr, wimimm- vxDnitjox, iu,,.h j a JtĀ Icr. Plr]i||Bp t MIL I IIAMItKKI.AI Y If all !Ā .r year n.rr tilaylii . io .(ton vmM In- a tbllwn at Ā Ā«L - SlukfS Ā rr I.I.'A tnilK. rti,-c .itm-jl lirf lull Irani tli prffrt uaj. t-f fiur-i Anmi A J MtVAN .AItvU llr ran talkā t !Ā«!ā¢ tin hr rĀ n talk. THOMAS A SITIIKRI.AM' llr Ā«.i rwr jurĀ«-l Ā In {irvmlir krr|illi|t -! halir ( arr. SAIHI: STKVKNSOV I hat' 4 lii alt with ccum rot ctrry Joy. Iā- . I'AVIIi IfAIXY ā¢ ItlllrI Tli-r- ā¢ nrelilrx half -.1 .'irrl in Ilf.- a. Intr'i yoonc ilrram. Mootr I IIMILKS SKKC.JIILLKK III. ruin ami - ā¢lllr wrr lib (.Illy Carr. ml 111 I up ff ICC ā¢Irlluht 4 Cootllry fair. - IirjiVn. CENKIVK HATCH. (font A rof.- liud ā¢1th llttlf ā¢tlful thotfiifc. Tronya . CHAKI.KK LINEoRI. lOll-kl Had I hwn prrwnl at thf i-rr.it I I ā mild hair tlirn n nr uarful hint for tbr txtlrf nrdrflrii! of tbr unlirr-r. - Alptior-- tlK WUr. LEONE EVANS. ā¢ IVuitjr I AĀ y ām n A ā¢ Ittwr her lx i-wtom itatr hrr Inflnlfr tartrt) ā8 tukrĀ«l LACKESt'E WEST 'Would that t arm hrtlrr known. ā Alum W. T CANNON. (Trnny) Making an not- MILTON B. JENSEN. Ho rcqld on oithof Lnt marrlnl man. 'āAnon. tldr dlaputr. ronfutr. charter tun and rtUl confute.- Bullrf. WILLIAM H BELL. Bill I They arc nĀ ivf atone Ā«|w arc arroc-panl.d by mW thou ā LaurtL LKtJRANO rice āAncrh and MlrvUtm ot craer di-frtid ui. āShaJcwpcarr. MELVIN CORBETT. The lvĀ«il Ā« . pt-iurd i|rh g'cdnoi to heboid. And loot'd t . tcĀ®pt him like flood Job of dil - Pope LEON HICKMAN tToa) āTo gli a kingdom for a mirth,āāShĀ k.- pearr. BLAINE KELSEY. Our wwl till It Ira are to acute. The fear of being Merit raakra in inutc.'Voopef. LEON LI SPORD. The thallotn murtnof but tbf dtrpt art duiah. āAn . IIXNEVA KNSIfiS M-mii Shf lintr i mltnl that nĀ y rtitilil lliW |Ā«l Call fair.ā Amin JOE tM'r.ii N -Bmi.-.! ,i: :!Ā ā¢ ;u bt WwUfl -if mr : urpmĀ ā -Sliak. ā¢[ā¢arc. AKT1HK TANNER I At! I Hood at a ill! tetter jt 4 | Uy. Ā«kĀ ll|kr |tt gltllu llttl Ihf Drill lo {iĀ '. - MlWfc. MAKlAM JACKSON. Yet I k fear tby lullin' lĀ lie full it llĀ Ā milk I-I IIIIIIIMII klndirn ,ā StiakĀ Ā«tvarr. JOSEPH SMITH Tlierr Ā joune f ā¢-11 ā¢ if rwlliilt (llttl. fair I tin In -niKral him b ' lumint him Smith. āIloletr. IKENK i'll I tāM. N. ā|ID(Q| ā¢ nut Imidic at you Ā lll 'III WMean.womao rein u .till,' More. JiiSIDA SIKHKJtIKD. Tw ,.IT I lie wo- men jĀ£jin mrn.MāAtMi, KAKf. C. SI TIIKKI.AMI, A .xiotHunr Irr.tr In inrrov than in atiKrr SluktM '4rr. OLIVIA LF,K. āA btirt unspotted li not i-ailly dauoli'd. āSbaki-inarr. JAMES VV. EVANS. HI. rĀ«IU!hr fanilika ImmrtMil III ixfiliuntllty .if .ā¢nelutiun.,ā āCam-. CAM. WINN. Who lon the 1ml lib rirtnnutaii.-. allow. -Yi-otii EI.IMIN M.EAKLaND. VĀ«i hair Ā«HkĀ«l at to.) loon, I r.-j.t Innitrr aĀ wln ā Wain. LUCILLE AI.I.KN iTwrrjli A Hi Hr tition i { -llK-li ney and iĀ«winfĀ . MAURICE CONROY. HOvi Hf u a lotely I pirtl āā 'Wnftlurorth MILTON WILSON. (Milt) āTil.' mĀ«t mini-fit! Ā«tĀ£n of wluken It ri iHnool cheerful Menials n. KEITH n. Iin.I.KS. A srntlr noble āAnon. WILLIAM W. BOWMAN ISttrtXCo) Tli-oriilnal Mokaii Athlete. CAROL HANSEN (Sunni. Wlfcloni Bow from lu'f pen Alt'! frtriHishtp frwa Iter lioort. ā Anon. Ml'RLANO FISI! (Mart) Uusbln cheer-fully ihr iĀ j mmhlnr mi all patbi of Ufa āKohler. IJLEN F. COWaN (Mottr) A man wieein-eO āShiketpearv, REUBEN ELLIS Ho Itilnto mtxh bet ran llttlr ' āAnon. IIAIIMTV MOblSoN, I Hurling I Three l no treat genlo frert frem tome tincture of M vltx-m. ā' āS nĀ«a. ERNEST STAKER. f Itrrhteaker) CurJilni in musk anti mathematic . āShakespeare. RUE L n.Kfi 5. (ElmoI My We b ooĀ« darn'd horrid crlml. āDkVxtu. āSOME CLASSā was turned over to him. With W. J. Thomson as right-hand-man he selected his crew, Blanche Budge. Rich Johnson. Carol Hansen. Milt Hansen. Lorainc Ivans, and ticneve Knsign all took an oar. and Darling Robison spread on the paint. They made a lot of noise, especially loud was it December 7th when Harold Fornoff jazzed the student body with his saxaphone. A few of the wild promises made lĀ y Nephite Bailey had to he fulfilled if he kept his job. so his student body program was headed by a hit speech from āFussyā who cast out a few hints about what the Buzzer should contain. Mar. Id saw the d3rd meeting of the class for the purpose of interior decoration. The meeting was held in the W omanās C.ymnasium in the form of a w ork party. The making of preparations and decorations for the Junior Promenade characterized the first part of the evening. The buzz lasted fully an hour, and every-one had a chance to get up an appetite before the real dancing and feedingā startd. Between dancing and drinking punch crispet-tes were furnished to quitch the appetites of the merry makers. And finally came the Junior Promenade. As a social event it was probably the greatest little hop-skip-and-step-on-your neighhorās-toe that has ever been seen in the Smart (ivmnasium. When we think of the music, and those St. Patrick decorations, those monogratued leather programs and the good tasting refreshments: and then when we think of how lovelyā the moon shown down so that we could say things in HKK earāwhy we donāt begrudge Sham Hart the price of our pumps in the slightest.ānot the slightest. The next thing for the Juniors to undertake, and capture, was the interclass debates. The seniors lost hope, and the Presides eliminated the Sophs. To have given the championship to the Presides would have been like giving a spark to a giant cap. And so Milt Jensen and Chick Linford met these worthv opponents before the Student Body and upheld the reputation of the Junior class w ith another victory. This ends the present chronicle of things for this year, but whenever the V. A. C. is represented, whether it he in Football or Debating: on the track or on the matt, class ā2d will always be there with a hard pull, and a healthy cheer to help the White and Blue to victory. And in the day to come, even as we sweep out some musty office at ten per week, or herd steers on the range for the Boss, may we always look back on the record of 1 21-22 as a thing to remember, and rejoice over. (Officers. DENTON SMITH See. and Treas. KM Kin RANKER President AGNES STEVENS Vice President LORA INK IN'I NS Athletic Mgr. Adamson. Herbert Andrus. I.ucy Baglcy, Altnina Ballinger, Pearson Bankhead. Heher Barret. Milton P.ickmorc. Irving Brummett. Wesley Burnham. N'irginia Bcrnstson, Milton Bingham. Hazel Bingham. James M. Brewer. Reason Budge. Ivaloo Burningham. Josephi Boss. Ana Cherry, Louise Caine. Kinnie Cameron. Robert Carrion. Margaret Chambers. Chester Chipman. Irrnc Cole. Wilford Coles, Herchel Cranncy. Kimball Croft. John Crook. Lawrence M. Crowthcr. Edna Chamberlain. Carl Clancy, Richard Cowley. Samuel Cranncy. Florence Clements. Eva Dalton. Hiram F.. Eager. Mattie Elsworth, Von T. Elsmorc. Aldia Eager. Joseph Eggen. Silas Eliason. Drue Erickson, Elgin Fife, Milton Fawson, Lyman Forsgren. J. Clifford Funk. Claudia Geddes. Martha Hitzker. Albert Hickman. Rodino Had field, Edward Hates. Heber (Hanson. Dora Harris. Sterling Harrison. Lee Hatch. Kathrine Hunter. Spencer Hussey. Norma Ivins. Lorainc Johnston. Afton lohnsoti. Clover Lines. Lawrence Tones, Mary C. Keller. Allen I). Knowlton. Geo. F. Knot ter, Horace Kenner. Frank Law, Albert Lemmon. Florence Loose. Clarence I ukc. Harold Lee. Olivia Logan. John MacKay. Ina Mckmnon, Frectr.ai McNeil. Inez Madsc-n. La Rue Maglcby. John Malmberg. Florence Merrill. Ray Morison. Cyril Merrill. LaN'ille Nelson, I.cRoy Nickols, Wm. Neilson. Edith Neil son. Celia Nickols. Mark Olsen. Henry Osmond. Waldo Obray. Earnest Olsen. Granville Porter. Jessie Peterson. Thelma Partridge. Clara Perkins. Walter Peterson. Merrill Ranker. Emery Ririe. Boyd Robinson. I.amond Robinson. Kenneth Rogers. Louise Roscngreen. Harold Stevens, gncs Sumsion. Sara Seeley. Bertha Seeley. Bert ride Sorenson. Lawrence Shephard. Dorothy Smith. Joseph Standing, Russell .Schank, LeRoy Seager. Wm. K. Sessions. Alice Sessions. A. Sprostrom. Harvy Smith. Byron Smith. Della Smith. Ardella Smith. Farrel Smith. Norman Smith. R. D. Smith. Roland Spentier. Geo. Starr. LeRoy Thompson. Mrs. Rose Task. James Tuellcr, Adolph Tucller. Cottgred Trulcy, Ernest Thomas. Alta Tollestrup, A. V. Winkler. Aurcl Wagstaff. Avangcline Wall. John Watts. Clifford West. Lawrence Whit It worth. Marie Williams. John Wood. Catherine Woods. Delores Wood. Edwin Woolcy, Ray Willi son, W. H. Woolcy. Bun Walter E. Atwood. I I- (OffjiTrs WEXDEIX BUDGE XORMAX CHRISTEXSEX RITA IIUI.ME Sec. and Treas. President Vice [āresident Adamt. J-.v (lurl Mtxjy. n-fothj 1C a ml, M.iu.1 Push. There.a datn . V.rĀ na Ha l . Rev Jett , trrramd An.trr.on, FI owner lĀ n|. ISoI.iikI lell.oli. Jmilre Uwtrrxui. Meivln liurhim Marian Icti-fi. M Inna Pugh. itrth Andris . Annie lierliamp Mary Jrnwn. Anita Qaayte, Inner Aviv. Kleanore Kline.. Carlo J'Jinuiri Clot.-r Kalllvm. lt.fie.Ya BufĀ oyne. Richard Kill. Rolan.1 J .n, Zrlplia Reroe. Ftnrrue- Rudjc HVn.HI Decamp . Isail. Roller. Matde Rich. Mims Biin-h John Ke.iutn R'Jerl Kennahl, Frank Ritchie. Gladys BiiKoK.ff. Him Hougla. Mellciirn Kin . Mile Ruud. Katharine Broun. Kiln Durham, Morton R Kills. Ralph Roannry Pauline lUAmin, Frank Dm Kiln . ) Klng.f-ed, Hlantha Rlehanlom. Sranler Hak.-r. Arale V Karlc. Frank Knowles Willard Kajniiiryl. Lorraine Bankhead. Rachel Kldrldgr. Trd Knight. Itnma R.cĀ«. Krnui lUrN-r Claire Karen, II1 lancy, Genet a Sherman, la-land Barter. Marcirol āŗāalii JlĀ n l-iroei. Kva Smith Klmer Barker. Klwood Car r. M. A. I..I.-XII. I.Ue||f Sk.mehv. AlphOOZO Ritktr, Horace Cinla MĀ i Frank l-arvn. Melra Seelry. Kora Bartlett. Hobart Hetrh-r Samuel Layton, Leonard Srhauti, W'ruley Ft , 1 arctic Lor. Hilda Sandlmrc. w lllant Bennett. Fllrahelh Fort. Jack la-man, Melon Scti.-liy Vera Benson. Serge Fnrnuff, llarnt l Llmpjl.t. J.oejihltie Smith Marjorie Rcrtr toti, Milton It. Gardner. Ilfftranil leddirigham. Clarence Steirirr. Illcmton lllekmnre, Howard 1 .a raner, Karlil l.lndvay. Claude Shepard. Kortbrr Klekfimfr. Wallace CartOli. Percy Llndfonl. Arietta smith. I.urlle Blnl, Orral rt.UHl.ell. inlet Lund Settle SteĀ«enĀ«. A nrĀ« Bnllrghrokr ItelN-rt Grrvnalgh. Alma laintrn. John Scion . Sarah Roswell. Geo. I. Green. Max Lowland. IJnyd Thompion, Kira Botl. n.'fifiol' 1 Cantrnr. fold Linford. F.lmon Teuller. Adolph C. IV-w.n lletlm Gardner. Kllai lav. Clyde Tenton. Ixe B pĀ . I'llrn 1 Stir. Vim-ent Mekltimm. Aria It Thateher. Jayne fallen. Helen llalverxin. Roy M adorn. Augmta Thom m. Franrle Ru'Ā«nĀ n. Ilarnld Hammond. Cyril MHlMil, Henry Tlioma.. Martha Bor'-hnn. Krma lion.-, Leila Mrrlll, Malcolm Thompson. Wanda fill'll am Virgin i {Union. Ke Vela Mnrtenwn. Hymn Tines-. Mahle Ca r, Andy IlnlllnE'uorth. Parle May. I.ilcllla Til . Albert ā¢ arisen, Venice Harding Ralph Ma 11rld. Aoaoa Turret M.irrtrvrr 0 ā¢rfpf. Lawrence Harmon. Alice Mitchell. Kathleen Vernon. MV.ton rww . niisi llnrmon. Lillie May. (SoJden Wadsworth, teda Child. Florence llat.h. Waldo Matiahan. Marjorie Wells. liluln Chriitrn i-n. Ncemnn lUvrork. Atie l Merrill Savper W.ot Grant (hrldcmen. Vjthala Hendricks, Durrcl Nelson, Union Wcton. ReX Chiwowi. Lester 1.. IIlot. le-der SVIUen, I'r.-.ton Whltnmre. Lynn Cot. Kalp-tl C. Hull. I -0 J. Olson, Wiliam W.i ilmff. Kllwr Cooto). I.i Veil Homer. Murry Oroie. Sarah WfHdcid.. It cant C.xdey. Walter W llaulev, ML Olson. l.ulrle Woniihln. Clyde Cordinjly, Myrm llnlme Rita Omtrtul. Ikij tV.HUbides. J.wph r.vĀ«iĀ v. c. e.tovd Hawlely. LuĀ lla K.roond, J Waldo Wool Ā anl. Rolln Crook, Alhert Hume William C Hitler. Clara Wyatt, Sidney rhen-y, J 0 lluUimt Mable Porter. All In Winters. Blaine Crra-kelt, Ctl'V Huidurrd. Mata] Parry. Winifred Walton. Itmalna CnuineV. Florence llic-rn S'.rma Prteraan Allle Wl.-eler. Paul Cot.. Ballet Wallace HpK Wcmkll Peterson. Myrtle Train . Karl Canton. Crhll LOWELL ,I)ick ROMNEY............... Coach LUKE FALCK ----------------------- -.....ā Captain SID XEBEKER ....................... Manager RKTE CONROY Captain-elect Results of the Season 47 Ogden A. A 21 14 Wvotning U 3 30 Montana State 7 0 41 3 Montana Mines 0 Aggies 23 Colorado School of Mines 7 20 College of Idaho 0 14 University of Utah 3 TOTAL AggiĀ« TOTAL OPPONENTS 82 U. A. C. scored SI points in conference games against opponent's 20. Capt. Louis āLukeāā Falck playing at quarlcr-) ack was one of the Aggieās best bets last season. 11 played at the Ogden High for four years before joining the army where he played on the 145th artillery team for two more years. Since coming to the A. C. he has held down the quarterback position for three years. Luke has the distinction of making the all conference mythical eleven all three years he has played. During this last season he made more points than any other man in the conference still no one has ever accused him of not giving every other man on the team a chance. His loss will be greatly felt next year. CAPT. LOL LS FALCK Utahās First Undisputed Rocky Mountain Conference Champions 1921. How They Played. I.ukc Falc.kāCapt and Quarterback Chick Hart R. 1'. Rcte Conroy ............... L. E. How Woodsidc.........L. E. (Sub) Coach K. L. ROMNEY āDickāāThe man responsible for our victories. Pee Hanson .............. R. H, B. Butch Knowles..... ... 1.. H. B. Josh Siegfried.... I.. H. B. (Sub.) Jack Williams.....L. H. B. (Sub.) Tub Riter........... I.. G. (Sub.) Seedy Hendricks ......... R. G. Jack Croft R. T. Sprotto Bowman R. H. IJ. (Sul .) Snail Harris........... R. G. Bert Stanger ........ F. B. (Sub.) Milt Hanson .................... C. Jim Bingham .............C. (Sub.) Alex Bryan ......... I.. T, (Sub.) Jim Evans ........... R. T. (Sub.) Rut. Richardson .....R. G. (Sub.) Wen Hyde ........ I.. H. B. (Sub.) Ahdv Caffcy .............ā. R. G. joc Maughan ................ I.. T. Yirg. Norton ............. Q (Sub) Geo. Backman .........R. T. (Sub) Bun Woolcy ................. F. B. Louie Ballif .. R. H. B. (Sub.) Cyril Hammond .......R. E. (Sub.) Cupt. fleet Maurice Mick Conroy end comes from a family of athletes. His brother Vin is Captain of the Navy eleven next year. Mick isnāt a flashy grandstand player but he i' always in the game and can be relied on in a pinch. He started playing halfback ' n thi trosh team in 1019 but switched to end when he started playing varsity. He has held down this position for two years and has played in all the game- with the exception of one at the beginning of the season when lie was out on account of injuries. We all look for him to lead us to another conference championship next year. Capt. I-led Maurice Conroy l ?rcv āPcc ,!ai,son halt-back is the fastest man on the team. Playing at half-back for the past four years lie has brought many honors to the school and himself. Pee is not only a football player but he has also won his letter in the three other major sports. He is the only Aggie who has had the pleasure of beating the U. three times in football. Although married he has not settled down especially when it comes to carrying the ball through a broken field. Pee received honorable mention on the all-conference team and should have received a position. IIi loss will be keenly felt next fall. Darrell Seedy Hendricks, tackle got his nickname from his initials C. I), and not from his looks. He is married and his wife was one of the best fans in the school. Playing guard or tackle equally well he was Percy Peeā Hanson an invaluable man to the team and one oi the hardest hitters in the conference. He is only a sophomore so he will be back next year to win bis letter again. Jack Croft, tackle, is undoubtedly the most versatile man who has ever donned the moleskins for the A. C. Not only is he a football player of note but an actor, executive, track man and all-round good fellow as well. Jack played center on the freshman team in 1920 and Dick made one of the Darrell Hendricks best tackles in the conference out of him last year. He is just a young fellow and has a bright future before him in athletics. He will be back again next year and it can be depended upon that he will make a name for himself. Jack Croft Joseph Joeā Maughan, tackle weighs about two hundred pounds and hits like a ton. He played tackle last year and could always open up a hole whether it was needed or not. He also played in 1919 but was out of the game in 1920 on account of a broken ankle. His chief failing is a fondness tor freshman girls but they arc more of an inspiration than a detriment to his playing. We are glad to say that Joe will he back at his old place next fall. William Blarney Biter, guard not out for football until his senior year which was a distinct loss to the team. Blarney is as big as a house and he made an excellent guard. He is another .V student and was a great help in bringing scholastic average of the team. Probably no man on the team i . more proud of hi- A sweater than Blarney is and it i nit honor to the school to have men like him wear it. Joseph up the āJoe Maughau Andrew Hoc Caffcy. guard received his embryo football knowledge at the West High in Salt Lake. He gathered still more on the famous 145th eleven and then came to our institution to show what he could do. When it comes to knowing the in; and outs of the game he is a second Walter Champ. Playing at guard he wrecked the ambitions of many an opposing quarterback by stopping bis plays before they got started. He never tried to conserve his energy but was in every play as long as he was able to stand on bis feet. If he is not hack next fall, his loss will be keenly felt. William Biter Charles Chick Hart. end. started playing half-back 3 years ago when he started Andrew Caflfcy chĀ°o1 fresh frmn a mission-He played iliis same position in 1920 and if Dick Romney hadnāt switched him to end it would have been another case of ambition and talent unrewarded. Chick made an all-confercnce end last year in competition with some of the oldest ends in the West. He took to the position like a toper to moonshine and was never satisfied until he had given it all he had. His present ambitions arc to graduate and get married as soon as possible so it is hard to tell what he will be doing next year. Charles Chick Hart, James Hash Bingham, center is the real type of consistent football player. Hailing from Colorado he brought his 180 |.oujs Prince Ballif pounds of beef to help make a conference championship team. Hash got his start playing guard on the frosh team in 1920 but played center on the team last fall. He is not only an A football player but also an A student and one f the hardest workers in school. While in Pueblo be spent most of his time in the company of a good looking girl w ā¢ā¢ may soon be Mrs. Bingham. We look for him to knock 'em dead next year. I.otiis Prince Ballif. half-back, is one of the smallest men on the team. He made tip for his size, however, in speed and ability. Being also a track attd baseball man he has done about as much for the school as any other man. Playing at halt-back for the past two years he has been a whirlwind of speed and a consistent ground gainer. Prince is a senior this year and will not be back on the championship team next year. Willard āButch Knowles, half-back is big but young. He played bis first year of college football last fall and received honorable mention for a half-back on the all-conference team. Butch came to us from the l.ogan High where he used to rant thru the opponents line like |.|tm.s |{jUR|,;in1 a tank thru a mud puddle. When a few yards were needed to make first down or a touchdown, he could be depended upon to carry the hall over. We are glad that he has three more years with us and we predict him tor an all-conference berth next year. Howard Howā Woodside, end. came to us last fall from the Logan High. While at this school he discovered that Willard Knowles hc had a,hlc,ic ab'-lity so be proceeded to make every team in the school. As an end āHow demonstrated that he not only had an active body but also an active brain. EL- knew about all there was to know about playing bis position and it did not take hint long to get the college view point. Hc will be seen back in his old place next fall. Howard How Woodside Samuel āBun Wooley. full-hack, played full-back last fall in a manner which will go down in history. He learned the manly game with the freshmen team in 1920 but neglected to learn how to be afraid of an opposing team. A broken shoulder, received early in the season, caused him trouble throughout the year but did not 'tup him when he started running with the ball. He was out of school for two days mourning when his busom-pal. Caffy. left school. These two were as thick as the proverbial bean soup and rumor has it that they used to get together each night and pray iĀ«i become better football olavers He will l c a real asset to the team again next year. Samuel Wooley Milton āHighpocketsā Hansen, center, came to the A. C. three years ago fresh from the army. He held down the pivot position oil the frosh team in 1919 and has also played center on the varsity ior the past two years. Milt is about six feet two and is built like a pest but he says that these are real advantages when it comes to reaching over the opponents to bust up a play. He had the misfortune to break his wrist last fall and was out of the game for a while. Playing against the University two times and beating them both games is his proudest achievement. We will be without him next fall as he has taken to preach- Milton āHighpr ckrts Hausen ing to the natives of Switzerland and (Jermnny. Albert ā(Jus Stanger, full-back, hails from Idaho Falls where he learned how to dig potatoes. .Voting the resemblance in shape between a spud and a football he made the frosh team in 1919 and learned how to paly. Bert had the misfortune to get his nose broken and bis teeth kicked out but that did not spoil his good looks or playing ability. He has held down a half-back berth on the varsity for the past two years and has high hopes of coining back next year. Seen in his everyday clothes, he looks more like Wallie Keed than a mud eating gridder but as soon as he dons the moleskin lie resembles the terrible turk. Sterling ā¢āSnail ' Harris, guard, is built more for power than speed. He demonstrated bis power by breaking thru the U line Ā« ti Thanksgiving and recovering a fumble which almost netted us a touchdown. He avs that one doesn't need much sliced to be a guard anyhow. Although he lacks this one feature he has many other sterling qualities which go to make up a real foot- Sterling Harris, ball player which he undoubtedly is. Snail had ft two year recess while he was out on a mission but the only ill effect it had on him was to make him forget how to cuss. A guard position will be safe in bis hands next year. Albert Ous Stanger I Summary of Seasons Work. THE 1921 FOOTBALL SEASON The greatest team the State ever had. brought the first undisputed Rocky Mountain Conference title to I'tah tor tlie Aggies. 'I lie brilliant 1 21 season will always stand out prominently wherc-ever Aggies gather to discu$ gridiron history. Not only did Ine Iā.ig lime leant win the conference title by winning every conference game, hut they defeated the Iā, of Utah for the third tunc in four years, a feat never before accomplished by an Aggie team. Captain Luke Falck was named as All Conference Quarterback tor the third consecutive year, while Chick Hart shifted irom his half-hack position to end also earned for himself a berth on the Mythical eleven. AGGIES 48 FROSH 0 The Aggies opened up with a pre-season game with the Frosh September 24th. Coach McDonaldās youngsters put up a plucky tight _ hut couldnāt stop the rushes of the Varsity. This game showed the āSidāā N'cbeker Aggie- to posess a latent power that destined them to be onc of the Manager gieatcst aggregations of all time. AGGIE 48 OGDEN A. A. 21. A week later we met the Ogden Athletic Association, a team composed of former college stars, in another pre-season game. From the result- of this game it was evident that the Aggies possessed a great scoring machine in having piled up such a large score against this strong team. AGGIES 14 WYOMING 3. We played the Wyoming Cowboys on October llth and won a decisive victory from them. This was the first Conference game and as this was Wyomingās first year as a full lledged member o: the Conference. the results of the game were watched with interest. In tlie third period Chick Hart made a touch-down which wc were not allowed, due to a technicality. Wyoming minus two of their regular backtield men met the L. of Utah, the following Saturday at Salt Lake where they were defeated by the same score 14 to 3. AGGIES 36 MONTANA STATE 7. n Saturday. October 15. determined to get revenge for last years tie game we met Montana State at Logan, and buried them under a thirty to seven score. Everybody got m tlu game. The climax was reached when Virg Norton at Ouartcrback drop-kicked a difficult one from the 35 yard line for three points. AGGIES 0 NEVADA 41. Lost to Nevada October 22nd 41 to 0. The sage hens with their weight, experience, and Bradshaw clearlv out-classed us. AGGIES 3 MONTANA MINES 0 Wc met the Montana School of Mines a gritty gang Ā«;Ā clean lighters at Butte on October 29th, in a non-conference game. Due to a crippled condition am our fidencc wc almost had a surprise handed us but Lukeās lone drop save Ā ,c ā TURKEY DAY AT CUM MINGāS FIF.I.D Tauflfer Downed lĀ v Knowles and CaMcy. I AGGIES 23 COLORADO MINES 7. Driving like a we!I oiled machine, the Aggies subjected the Colorado miners to a 23 to 7 drubbing at Pueblo on November 5th. Playing on an ideal day. and in the pink of condition, a mightier punch, a higher order of team work and a bewildering attack gave Coach Romney's banners a well earned victory over the miners. Captain Luke b'alck again stepped into the Lime Light h running 90 yards through the entire Cndden team for a touch clown from the kick-ofT. He was the only Rocky Mountain Conference Man to accomplish this feat in 1920. AGGIES 14 U. of U. 3. On an ideal Thanksgiving day and witnessed by .000 enthusiastic fans. Dick Romneys blue Team triumphed oxer the Red and White. 14 t 5 in a hard fought gridiron struggle replete with spectacular plays. This victory marks au epoch in Aggie History, being the lirst time the banners ever won two consecutive games from the Crimson eleven. Luke balck. (Captaiul field general, punter, and broken-field runner par excellence piloted the team with hi usual unrivalled skill. Early in the 11r t quarter, the powerful Aggies back-field broke through the touted 1ātah line for a touchdown. No matter how firm the Crimson line held it was unable to stop the invincible ru he oi Knowles. W'ooley. Hanson, and balck. A recovered fumble and a 75 yard run for a touchdown in the third quarter by Chick Hart will cause bis name t Ā be mentioned whenever the game is discussed. Hutch Knowles the plucky halt-hack creditably played the entire game with an injured hip. FROSH SQLāAD Howard McDonald Coach. Sam Cowley. Manager. Results of the Season. Aggie Jd Aggie 47 Aggies 49 Aggies .W Aggie 41 Aggies 29 Aggie 22 Aggies 41 Aggies 55 Aggies Mi Aggies 27 Montana Mines 7 Montana Aggies 22 Mount Saint Charles College (Mont.) 15 Preston A. C. 25 Western Athletic Club 27 Brigham Young University 29 University of Utah 42 15 Brigham oung University 24 ā University i Utah .10 HAROLD -MITCH MITCH El. The peppy 1922 Basketball manager was a hard worker ami had an exceptionally good head for business. Mitch wa always on the job. .iitcn tilling in as a player on the I'rosh squad in practice. He had a personal interest in the team ami nothing within his power was too good ior the boys. BASKETBALL. The year 1922 aw the most sensational basketball season ever encountered by an Aggie team. Out Ā« i live game- played within the State, four were won or lost by not more than three point margains. e wop front the Western Athletic chili. 29 to 27. Next we lost to the 15. Y. I', by a good sized score. We then lost to the University of Utah in what proved to he the West's longest basketball game by only two points. 41 t i 42. The regular playing period ended with the score 22 to 22. two extra five minute periods were then played, only to end as before, in ties. Then the third and deciding period ended in a two point victory for the U. alter fifty-five minutes of actual playing, the longest game on record in the west. The next game we played ended in a two point victory for the Aggies over the B. Y. U. State Champions. Our last game we played with the lT. of U. at Salt Lake and were heaten by three points in the Ja-Ā«t three minutes of plav. PhRC PEE HANSEN (Captain and Guard.) This was Pec's third, last and best year on the hoop door. He so ably captained the Aggie hoopsters that In-instilled them with the lighting spirit with which every fray was characterized. On the door Pee ' was a last and tearless tighter who always followed the hall and never tailed to give his forward no end of trouble. We are sorry to lose him this year. I.A.MOXD HAPPY ROBINSON (Forward.) One of the five āletter men with whom we started the season. Coach says that he is the one man who is liable t blanket the hopes of any opposing team. He is deadly accurate on baskets, his favorite, unfailing ācinchā shot being a speedy pick-up under the hoop. This is Ha p's second year on the Varsity and he gels better every year. I.ORAIXK APOSTLE IVINS (Center). Alternated this year as center and forward, but his West work was at forward. He showed ability to get up in the air on the jump ami was a consistent scorer. Ivans played the door well ami followed the ball at all times. He was sincere and bad bis whole soul in the game when lie played, which fact is bound to make him a valuable man next year. CLAUDE SHANTY LINDSAY (Guard) A prodigy of Male Watson, came from Weber where he left an enviable record. Shanty played an aggressive guard, was lightning fast on his feet, and had the ability to go up the door with the ball and get back in time tĀ« keep bis man well covered. He was a clean player and bad few personal fouls called on him. An injury to his foot in the latter part of the season kept him out of the last two games. He will be a valuable guard on next year's team. STERLING SNAIL HARRIS (Guard) A letter man of 1919 played sub-guard the first of the season. He was put in the line-up again when Lindsay was injured, where he finished the year. Snail was a sincere fighter and stuck to his man like adhesive tape. WESLEY ā¢ WES' SCHAUE (Forward) Scliauh. a product of Logan High, where he played on the High School Kocky Mountain Champion Team in 1920. was a strong offensive player. He was a marvel at following the ball and as a fighter was not rivaled lĀ v any man ill the State. He had difficulty in hitting the hoop the past season, but we expect big things of him next year. HOWARD HOW WOODS!DE (GuardJ Caine from Logan High where lie played a stellar guard last year. āHow was a willing worker and a fearless tighter Injuries kept him front making a brilliant showing, but he is good timber for next year varsity quint. O R11. O ā HAMMOND (Center) High point man in the State won Cy his berth, with unanimous cho'ee. on the All-State team. He easily got the jump on every center he met. Cy's hobby was ntakin difficult shots front a tie-up. Our elongated center had his hands on the hall all the time and invariably scored when there was a ghost of a show. He played on the Aggie quint in 1919. spent two years on a mission, came hack and made the grade, mid has at least one more year to play. JOSEPH JOE M Al.-CHAX (Forward) Joe was center on last year's Varsity quint. He was shifted to forward early this season where he played the first two or three games. He was unable to enter any of the later games on account of sickness and injury which kept him on the bench the entire latter part of the year. For such a large man Joe is exceptionally fast on his feet and covers the floor in a surprising manner. Joe will he with us again next year. (il.OYD āGI.OBBKR COWLEY. (Forward) Played with L. D. S. last year and made a good showing there. He is an unerring basket shooter and is especially accurate on long shots. Clobbers proved to be too light to stand up under the heavy gruelling accompanying this years hoop season. He will be a real asset against any fast light team. SPRING FOOTBALL Standing Ifft to right: l Hansen. Butch Knowles, Hadtield. Hart. Westcott. Wood-side. L. Merrill, Smith. Birch, Robinson, Bill Knowles, J;awson. Anderson, Myrick, Bolinghroke. B. Gardner, Richardson, Hales. Layton. Hatch, -st. Mgr.. I). Gardner, Norton. Hendricks. L. Falck. Cowley Manager. Kneeling, left to right: Jeffs. Backman, Conroy, Mitchell. I.v ldingham, Larsen. G. Croft. Williams, Harding, Coo'iy. Ivins. Whitney. Sitting, left to right: Linford, Thain. J. Falck. Bowman. Tanner, Schauh. SWIMMING TI-: M Back Row: Larson, F.llis. Front Row: Spencer. Norton, Quinney, Page. WRESTLING TEAM, STATE CHAMPIONS. Sessions, James, Nelson, Coach Smith. Simpson, Haycock, Evans. WRESTLING. Wrestling was listed in the Rocky Mountain Conference a a minor sport. Under the efficient coaching of George Nelson, heavy-weight wrestling champion of the Northwest. Utah and Colorado, the team, composed of Haycock, in the I2. pound class; Simpson in the l.Ā 5 pound class: Roland Smith, in the 145 pound class: Jim I'.vans in th 158 pound class and Carl Harris in the heavy-weight class, won the State championship by forfeit. (Neither the U. of Utah nor the Brigham Voting University being willing to meet our grapplers.) The team met the College of Idaho at Caldwell, on March JO, and obtained a decisive victory over them. Wrestling ha a brilliant future at the U. A. C. and a championship team is looked forward to next year. SWIMMING. Swimming was also listed this year as a minor inter-collegiate sport in the Rocky Mountain Conference. The member- of the team are awarded an official old english ā¢ā¢A' with a small ās on one side. Competing against the U. of U. and the B. N. U. team (which were composed ol several state record holders! in the State Intercollegiate Swimming Meet, held in Salt I ake Oil March 25th; the ggte swimmers, captained by VXirgil Norton, an experienced swimmer, made an exceptionally creditable showing. The U. of Utah took first place the Utah Aggies second, while the Brigham Voting University finished a poor third. The leant was composed of Virgil Norton, H'apt.) Parley Larsen. Thomas Page, George Spencer and Conrad Qninney With so much interest manifest in this, the first season, the ggies will have no trouble in holding their own with other schools in the conference in coming years. 1922 Tennis Johnson. Coach Loveless. Kelsey, Vernon. Law. Merrill. Rich. Hammond. AGGIES PLAYfcD U. OF U.. May 5. Doubles. Merrill and Rich. vs. Whitney and I.oynd. A. C. won. 6-1: 6-4; 8-0. Law and Loveless, vs. Officer and Gallagher. A. C. lost: 11-9: 8-6: 6-4. Singles. Hammond won from CĀ«oodell in five sets: 6-3: 4-6: 6-3: 4-6; 6-2. Rich won from I.oynd. 1-6: 6-4: 7-5; 6-2. Law won from Officer, 11-9; 8-6. Very little tennis was played during the first part of the season because of the late snow storms. As soon as the storm period was over, the racquet wieldcrs got out and made up for lost time. Representatives of the U. A. C., V. of L and B. V. U. mot in Januarv and decided to play five instead of three-man teams, this year in recognition of the increasing interest in this branch of athletics. Coach C R. Johnson picked the team as soon as he could place the men in respect to their ability. The men chosen to fill these position1' were C'vril Hammond, singles; Mixes Rich and Wilford Merrill, doubles: Glen Loveless and Albert Law. doubles. Hammond ha iust returned from a mission in the Eastern States Prior to this, he represented the Aggies in tennis for two years. Rich comes from the B. V. C. He represented that school for three years, and comes to the A. C. with a (rood recĀ«rd. MerriM won his place on the team by good consistent playing. He was elected captain of the team for this year. ... ...... Loveless and Law both won their āAā last year by wtnntng from the I of I tab and R. V. tTnivcrsitv donblcs-tcams. . . Tn the first contest of the year on May 5th the Aggies overwhelmed their Crimson rivals hv takinc four out of the fi e matches laved, winning 3 singles and 1 doubles, losing only one doubles match bv the extremely close score of 12ā1ft: 8ā6: 6ā4. Manager Captain Results of the Season Aggies Aggies 5. DUAL MEETS. CLASS MEET Sophomores .............. Freshmen ................ Seniors ..... ........... Juniors ................. Alan āJudaĀ Priestā Cannon. Gat is an experienced manager having acted as assistant to Earnest Hanson, last year's manager. He says that the team is going to Denver tor sure this year. This will he a trip worth while and much of jl success will depend on the manager who. from past experiences. i sure to cĀ«Ā nn through with the goods. u. of u. m . B. V. U. 09 Points. ........ 41 4 ......... .?5 4 27 Louis āLouieā Ballif, (Captain.) Winning first in the Hundred and 220 yard dashes in the dual meet with the Brigham Young I Diversity gave Louie his Letter in Track, and also won for him a gold medal. He has the distinction of being the only man on the I . A. C. campus who ever heat Carl Stubbyā Peterson in the Century, Louie is one of the very few consistent ten second men in the Rocky Mountain Country and can always he depended upon to come through with a good race. There no ā¢āā¢ā¢her man on the squad better fitted to Captain the team than Louie. He will graduate this year. Tlu 1922 track squad ran up against some of the keenest competition ever experienced bv an Aggie team. Handicapped by a late spring of snow and rain the season opened up with the Class-meet on Saturday, the 22nd at which time some excellent marks were made. Jack Croft for the second time won the Cardon Hold-medal for high point man. while Chick Hart and Captain Louie Ballif were tied for second place. On Anri! 29th we met and were defeated bv the I. of t tali in a Dual Meet on Cummings Field. The lead in points shifted from event to event throughout the day. there being never more than a few points advantage in t.avnr of either school until the final few minutes when the University forged ahead, winning the meet ( () to a.V A great deal of interest was displayed in the mile and half-mile runs in which (hick Hart was pitted against his kid brothers. Dean and Paul, (.hick had no trouble in showing them his heels, lack Croft was high noint winner of the meet. We met the P.. Y. V. in another Dual Meet on Adams field on 1 tiesdav. May the 2nd. and due to their superiority in the field events we were forced to accede the 1922 TRACK TKAM. Standing:āJ. Croft. Mart. Richardson. Hill Knowles, Males. Ballif. (Captain). Stanger. Peterson. Lindsay. Durham. .Norton, Hutch Knowles. Cannon. Manager. Kneeling:ā1.. West. Childs. Olson. Adams. KUis. Mvrick. G. West. SittingSiegfried. Bowman. Hackman, Morteuscn. Karr. G. Croft, Ivins. meet to them hv the same margin as we were beaten l v the āUā. 68 to 53. In this meet the Aggies did not lose a race except the relay, while the B. Y. Lā.lost only one oi the lie Id events, the la lin. This i the lir-t time that the 15. Y. C. has triumphe l over the Aggies in track for many years. Jack Croft took first place in the i a I in by hea :ng the spear l:S feet 11 incites, eight feet -ix inches better than the present State Record. JACK CROKT. Coach Romney expects to take the first place ami other possible point winner- of the State Meet, which i- to be held in Provo on May !3ih. to tin lutcr-mountaiu Meet in Denver rn May 20th. This i- something that the school has been trying to do for several years ami is a big step in the furthering of track and the advertising oi tlu college. The men who have already won their AV on the cinder-path this season are: Captain Louie Ballif: Chick Mart: Jack Croft; Bill Bowman: My rum Mnen-en: and Shanty Lindsay. Twice, winner oi the Cardon Cold Medal for high point man Inter-class track meet. CHICK HART Winner of the cross country run for three consecutive years. Cross Country Run. Increasing interest in the annual cross-country run. which, like swimming and wrestling has been recently listed as a minor 'port, was manifested at tin l A. C. the past season. Kighty runner' finished the 2,f mile grind. This is probably the most men ever to enter such a race in the Rocky Mountain Conference and the commendable tiling about it is that all eighty men finished within the required twenty minute time limit. Chick Hart for the third time crossed the line well ahead of the field thus breaking the record for the course the third consecutive time. He lowered las year- record of 13: 1.1-5 to 12: 4V:4-5. tint- p'acing it at a point that is not likely to be lowered or equaled for some time to come. Tin Delta Xuās captured the leather chair for the third time offered to the fraternity winning the most points. Delta Xu 844 331 Pi eta Pi .534 Sigma Alpha . 145 I-ha Delta Kpsilon 402 ā¢ )incga Tau . 112 Phi lie!a Rho 350 The freshman won the pennant offered t the class winning the most points. Freshmen ........... 1263 Jnnlcr- ......................... 567 Sophomores ..... ..... 1120 Senior- ........................ 484 KIGHTY MKX START CROSS-COUNTRY KI N. AC.CIK JLMIāl kS NKCiOTIATK 5 1'OOT s INCURS SPROTTO BOWMAN JACK CROKT BUSS CHILDS āSISTKkā IVINS CpperBackinan. Siegfried ami 0. CroftāHO. LowerāG. West (2rd : Lindsay (2nd): I.. Y t, B. KnOwles and liallif (1st)ā100 yard dash. I'pperāStnnger tit: J. Croft, (1st i: Bowman (3rd.) ā120 high hurdles. LowerāHart (It: Norton (2); Richardson (3)āMile Run. 52 ui plait Ic ,(;Ā«A What of the noble and fair? What of the popular pair? Those who have pleased us so rare: Lucille and Chick I mean; The subjects of this theme. The Queen of Hearts, The King of Hearts; Oh, what of this popular pair? This is the what of the noble and fair. This is the why theyāre our popular pair, The Queen of Hearts, The King of Ilearts. Those who have pleased us so rare: Lucille has won the hearts of this age As a charming actress of the stage, .lust read of her fame on the Iāeriwig page. Winsome is she and debonair, Faithful in service and willing to dare To play the game well and right on the square. Chickā is an athlete oi great renown, Agile and fleet from his feet to his crown. Is known by the people both near and far s a real Rocky Mountain football star. A sprinterā is he with a new record pace. In the cross country run he displayed it with grace. Handsome ami gracious our friend āChickā Hart. Fair in life's game, no matter what part. This is the what of the noble and fair, And this is the why theyāre our popular pair, The Queen of Hearts, The King of Hearts, Those who have pleased us so rare. -L. J. S. ā BRA M WELL PECK PRESTON Nil-1.SON Won over Montana State College at Bozeman iU'hatiug The dcvelopentent of debating at the College has been entirely satisfactory this year. While we received two unfavorable decisions in the triangular debates, the quality of the trams va of a very high standard, both from the standpoint of debating, and from an individual standpoint. The scholarship records compiled at the beginning of the debating season disclosed the fact that all six of the men who represented the College in the triangular debates had an average scholarship of āWā. The teams were well prepared and were worthy representatives of the Institution. The Triangular questi n wasāKesolved. that the United States should cancel all war loans made to the nations associated with her in the war against Germany, provided Great Rritian does likewise. The debate with the University of Utah on January 20th was conducted in the l.ogan Tabernacle. An enthusiastic audience of ā 00 people greeted the teams, perhaps the largest audience tā¢Ā hear an intercollegiate debate in Utah for many years. This may be taken as an encouraging indication of increased public interest in this important activity. Cur annual debate with Montana State College, heād in Bozeman on February 20th resulted in an Aggie victory. Both members of the team made their debut as intercollegiate debaters in this contest. team composed of King Hendricks and Emery Ranker were victorious at Claremont, California in the annual debate with Pnnnna College on pril 27tli. The U. A C. had the negative side of the question: āResolved, that the various states should establish Industrial Relations courts patterned after those of Kansas. very considerable amount of interest was shown in the class debates which brought out some excellent prospective material for future collegiate teams, In (he final contest held in Student . Ā cinhly n March 20th the Suitāor lean Milton R. lcn on and C II. Linford, won the inter-class chaumionship and the Menās Shop medals by defeating the freshman team. Malcolm Merrill and We ton Vernon. Jr. The Juniors upheld the affirmative of the question. āResolved. that the present adjusted comnonsat CRAIG HU.ME. NYILEORD J. MERRILL. KING HENDRICKS Lost with L'. of U. at Logan ion bill for the benefit of the veterans of the world war should he passed by the present congress. The Utah Agricultural College is one of the few colleges in America which provide a graduated system of awards for its inter-collegiate debaters. This system, provides a gold medal for the first year, a signet ring for the second year and a plaque for the third year. It is interesting to note that all the oratorical honors were won this year by the intercollegiate debatersāone each by a member of each of the first three teams. The S. A. R. medal was won by NY I. Merrill: the Hendricks medal by Driver E. Smithand the Casto medal by Preston M. Nielson. This year Mr. Merrill completed his fourth year as an inter-collegiate debater, the first man in the history of the college to attain this distinction. He has competed in more intercollegiate debates than any other debater, and is serving for the second year as debating manager. Too much credit for the success of the year cannot be given the Debating council. composed of Professors NY. L. W'anlass. chairman, E. D. Daino. VY. E. Carroll, NY. J. N ickers, and Miss Hattie Smith. KENNETH ROBINSON. DKIYKR SMITH. Lost with U. Y. U. at Provo EMERY RANKER Won over K.MKKY KANKKR KING 11KNUKICKS Mmnnn College by itn.'iminotis decision at Claremont. California. Cl lARI.KS II. LINFORD MILTON B. JKNSOX Inter-class champions, juniors Awards of Merit. The Sons of the American Revolution Medal given annually by the Utah Chapter. Sons of the American Revolution for the best oration on patriotism. Won by Wilford J. Merrill. Subject: Constructive Patriotism.ā ------o------ The Hendricks medal given bv Mrs. Carrie M. Hendricks in honor of the late Professor George B. Hendricks for the best extemporaneous speech. Won by Driver K. Smith. Subject : World Crisis.ā The Casto Medal given by former Professor George D. Casto for the best memorized speech. Won by Preston M. Nielson. Subject: ā nd lie Givcth To His Beloved, Sleep. ------o-------- The Howell Medal given by Howell Brothers to the most effective intercollegiate debater. Awarded to Emery R. Ranker. ------o------- The Men's Shop Medals given by The Menā Shop to the interclass debating Champions. Won by Milton B. Jenson and C. H. Linford representing the Junior Class. ---āo-------- The Cardon Medal given to the three high point winners in the inter-class track and field meet: li. Gold Medal....... ................................ Jack Croft (2) . Silver Medal ....................Louis Ballif and C. J. Hart tied (3) . Bronze Medal ....................................... Grant West -------o------ The Utah Agricultural College Science Medal given by Professor William Peterson for the best treatise on a Scientific subject. Won l y Miss Hattie Bell Querrv. Subject: āVitamines. -------o------ Lois I layball Medal, given by Mrs. Lois Hayball, a member of the Board of Trustees, to the student in the School f Home Economics who represents the highest type of womanhood, ward based on scholarship, qualities of womanhood. and application of principles of home economics in daily life. Awarded to Knid Ruff. ------o------- R. O. T. C. Medal given bv President Elmer G. Peterson to the student in the military department who best represents the ideals of the R. O. T. C. Award based on efficiency- in R. O. T. C. work, scholarship, activities and character. Awarded to Cadet Major Clifford A. Stevenson. ------o------- Citizenship Medal, given by President E. G. Peterson to the student adjudged by a selected committee to be the best citizen at the school. Awarded to Charles Hart. Johannson Scholarship. A fund left in trust hy Mrs. Johannson to be used in helping worthy students through school. The awards based on merit and need. Awarded to Kmery Ranker. V. H. Bell and Arthur Tanner. ------o------ Scholarship āA . Awarded to Xathola Christensen. Lawrence Croslatid, John S. Logan. Kmery Ranker. Knid Ruff. Moroni V. Smith and Alfred J. Tippitts. ------oā Honorable Mention: IVter R. Johnston. Mis. Rose J. Thompson, V. 11. Bell. Carlos V. Seegmiller, Malcolm Merrill, and Glenn Loveless. Students ranking highest in scholarship for the year. STOCK JUDGING. With the advent of Stock Judging as a permanent student activity at the U. A. C.. interest and competition in this activity will be as keen as in other college activities. The teams that have represented the school at the Pacific International Live Stock Rxposition in the past have made creditable showings. The team that made the trip this year probably learned more of good stock than they would from a term of class room lectures, as Colleges are somewhat handicapped in their relatively small numbers oi animals, while at the show large numbers of good examples of approved types are always to be found. Books and class room lectures furnish descriptions of what should be. but to understand written descriptions it i necessary to sec examples of desired types. Iso the exchange of ideas oi students representing so many states is a source of information and enlightenment. The competition furnished the teams of the six competing western colleges was exceptionally keen and furnished an experience that not only is valuable but will long be remembered by the participants. At Portland the team won fourth place in competition with sixteen other teams. Ralph Sanford was fifth high man out of thirty competing. As a result of the experience gained from this trip our team won handily from the 15. Y. l team at the Ogden Fat Stock show in January, this year. Members of the team were as follows: Ralph Sanford. Karl Blackbourn. Sidney Cornwall. Von KUsworth and Ralph Parker. CL lie !iuh=it (in the Kcaber We have written all we would write. We have said all we would say. With the means at our disposal we have done our best. Buzzers before us have been the fruits of labor and faith Ā f men and women of talent and ability. W e. therefore, have not started with nothing but simply budded further upon a foundation already laid in past years 'file extent of our work and thot matters little, but if this, the result of our plans and labor, recalls to you glad memories of the sweet and wholesome associations of your Alma Mater, then we. the builders, will be contented and will feel fully repaid for our humble efforts. CLl]t'jĀ§t;iff PUT MR RICH JOHNSTON RIM'D Y. BAILEY BLANCHE BUDGE Literary Editor Editor in Chief Associate Editor CLAUDE ADAMS GENEVE ENSIGN CAROL HANSEN WENDELL THOMSON Asst. Business Mgr. Humor Humor Business Manager WALTER ATWOOD BILL BOWMAN M .TON HANSEN DARWIN ROBISON Stair Photographer Athletics Athletics LOR NINE IVINS CARL YOUNG GLENN COWAN I.. Soph. Representative Soph. Representative Asst. Business Mgr. Artist J. SORENSEN Poet Stufcciit rc - taff KING HENDRICKS Associate Editor DAVID MKKRII.I. Business Manager Ii.ford porter Editor DEXTOX SMITH Asst. Business Manager Claude Adams. Wiltord Merrill E. J. Sorensen Milton Hansen udene Merrill Walter twood Pearson Ballengcr Eavelle Merrill Vernon Young Geneva Ensign l.ucille Allen W illiam Bowman Alvin Hihtze Thatcher Allred Peter R. Johnston Jennie Reece Carol Hansen Edna Crooks ton Essentially a studentās publication, it has been the policy of Student Life, this year, to provide an organ through which the thoughts and wishes of the student body might find expression. With this end in view the editor and statT has solicited contributions and advise from the students, desiring to make the sheet a student's paper in spirit as well as in name, truly representative of Student I.ifc. In its columns, indispersed with clean college humor, may he found the news items and local events so interesting to the college student, seasonable sports, social events and the general gamut of happenings around which the existence and life of the institution gravitates. During the past year Student Life has received membership in the Southwest Intercollegiate Press Association. This membership makes it possible for the paper to receive weekly communications from the large colleges of the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast States. These notes from other colleges have considerably broadened the scope of the paper, enlarged the purely local sphere and created an interest among the indents in the affairs and ideas transmitted to us from other institutions. 1 WILLIAM RITKR VERNON WILLIE Sepccial Writer Editor LA VALLE MORRIS F.RVIX HENRI GLENN LOVELESS Associate Editor Associate Editor Soeclal Writer J g. (Dub ICillli The Ag. Club l.ink. I lie official organ of the Ag. Club, is sent out every month to the high school boys oi the State. It contains reports of parties, oi lectures, of trips, or stockjmlging contests anil of activities of practically all of the State high schools. It publishes all of the doings of the ādaddy ag. club at the College. Timely advice and counsel from instructors at the College arc to be found among its pages, together with original poems and jokes. During the past year it has conducted the first annual Ag. Club Essay Contest which was a huge success. More than 50 essays were received from boys in the various high schools of the State. Three medals, a gold, a silver, and a bronz. were given to the three boys submitting the best essays. The winning essays were published in the Link. In the near future it is planned to enlarge this paper and send it not only to the high school boys but also the farmers of Utah and surrounding states. ORGANIZATIONS Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society founded upon the ideals of scholarship and character. In the words of Dr. Kdwin K. Sparks, President Emeritus of Pennsylvania State College and formerly President General of Phi Kappa Phi, āthe increasing complexity of college life and the resulting distractions tending to draw attention and ambition away from scholastic attainement demand expedients calculated to recall students to the original purpose for which higher education was established and is maintained. One of these devices is the attainment of membership in an honor society based upon scholarship. While there are several national honor societies, some older and some younger than Phi Kappa Phi. which have scholastic ability as a condition of membership, yet in each case the field of learning from which they draw their members i- comparatively restricted. Probably the outstanding feature of Phi Kappa Phi is it- recognition of scholarship in any line of study. Thus its membership, representing the workers in the various fields of learning, who have realized certain ideals of scholarship and demonstrated their abilities of achievement, has been drawn together into distinguished and yet democratic group of earnest seekers after knowledge. Phi Kappa Phi was first organized at the University of Maine in 1897. the ten seniors of highest scholarship and three faculty members of their selection, constituting the chapter membership. Since then chapters have been organized in about thirty colleges and universities of the country and the present membership numbers almost 5.000. The Utah Agricultural College Chapter was organized February 2nd, 1920 with thirty of the faculty as charter members. Twelve members of the senior class were initiated may 27, 1920. Sixteen seniors and two faculty members were initiated May 21. 1921. Of the class of 1922. eighteen were elected March 15. 1922 and two faculty members were elected March 22, 1922. Only those seniors whose scholarship during their four years of College work ranks them in the upper twenty-five per cent in the various schools of the Institution are entitled to membership. 1ā3g - I .con a Eamcs. I.oila Merrill. John Carlson. Wilforrt Merrill. M. It. Smith, I.ouic Ballif, Clifford Stevenson. Glenn Loveless. Dean Hennion. Enid Ruff. Maurice Linford, II. K. Mortenson. David Heywood, Daniel Nelson, E. J. Diehl, Hattie B. Qucrry, Driver Smith. (Lau tfuippa Alpha The second year of the existence of the Utah Agricultural College Chapter oi Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debating fraternity, has been very successful. In carrying out the policy of the organization, which is to stimulate and encourage high class forensic endeav. r. the members of the chapter have on numerous occasions given aid to surrounding high schools in suggesting questions for debate, in securing and helping to organize material, and in judging the debates. At the College the chapter has served as an impetus to better work on the part of the intercollegiate debaters bv the conferring of national recognition, through membership, upon those who have especially distinguished themselves. At the close of la-t year two old Aggie debaters. Professor V. E. Carroll, and ttorncy M. C. Harris. Professor X. Mvin Pedersen. Debating Coach: and I.e Roy Punk, a debater of the year were admitted to membership. At the close of the V)Z -ll debating season. King Hendricks was the only man to be elected to membership. Mr. Hendricks ha% just closed his third vear as an intercollegiate debater. I.ast year he was a member of the team which won a unanimous decision from the University of Utah this year was a member of the team which met the University, ami captam of the team which won a unanimous decision from Pomona College at Claremont, California. The officers of the chanter this vear are: President. I. Merrill: iee-President. ,!t!', ' ' a Butlen; Secretary-Treasurer, Professor D. Parle Robinson. Jesse k. Wheeler, Delta Xu; Prank Hackman. Phi Kappa lota. Pres.; Peter R. Johnston. Delta Xu; Glen Cowan. Phi Kappa lota: Wilford J. Merrill, Sigma Alpha; Emery Ranker. Pi Zeta Pi: Elmer Clawson. Alpha Delta Kpsilon; Elmer Larsen. Phi Kappa lota: D. Earle Kohinson, Sigma Alpha; Alvin Hintzc. Pi Zeta Pi; Charles Carter. Alpha Delta Epsilon. CLhc JHcuās |Jau-Hi'Ucnir QJiniuril The Menās Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each of the following fraternities: Sigma Alpha. Phi Zeta Pi. Pi Kappa Iota. Delta Xu and Alpha Delta Epsilon. The purpose of this council is to promote harmony and good fellowship among the members of the various fraternities; to regulate and standardize the activities and policies of the fraternities represented in the Council; and to secure a more united effort on the part of the fraternities to make the Utah Agricultural College an ideal school. Sipnta Alpha ifratcrnity Wilford Merrill, Sterling Harris, Charles Hart, I). IS. Robinson. Sidney Xebeker, William Ritcr, Cyril Hatimmnd. Maurice Conroy. Charles Xiblcy. Wallace Parkinson, Cyril Clark. Louis Falck, Thomas Sutherland, Wendell Thain. __________._____ S'igma Alpha Fraternity Kdward Hadticld. Milton Hansen. Norman Christenson. Darrel Hendricks, I.. T. Hatch. A. 0. Stanger. Win. V. Bowmen. Conrad Quinney. Samuel Cowley, Waldo Hatch, Vinal lāeterson. Rowland Smith. Leonard Layton, Virgil Norton. Janies h'alck. Warren Westcott. }Ji Zi't;; ]} ifratrniitu i Harold I;oriĀ ft. Mexamlcr S. Sullivan, l.cc Hales. A. I!. Hint .e, l.utlicr Wāinsor. Karrcll Smiih. Gordon Croit. Gram West. Ivarl Turley, Homer KornotT. Paul Ballit. Harold Mitchell, I.otiis Ballii, Spencer Hunter. Dave Heywood. Willard Knowles. Maurice Linford. Clyde I.inrKny, K. J. Diehl. Moses Rich. ]i Zi'ta ]i Ifratrniitu Clarence Loose. Thatcher Allred. Kay Becraft. Weston Vernon, W. H. Bell. Emery Ranker. Claude Lindsay. Lorraine Ivins. Ira M. Hawley. Melvin Lemon. Melvin Corbet. Reed Bailey. John Croft. Leon Linford, John Maglcby. Ivl. Rrossard. 1āatxl Wheeler. Morton Durham, Wendell Thomson. Cyril Monsou, George Stewart. Shcrwin Maeser. Darwin Robinson, Elmon Linford. r |Jlii Itappa 3nta Jfratmtitu Gloyd Cow If V, Glenn Cowen, Joseph Mnughan. David Dalcv. Howard Wāoodsidc. Clarence l.eddingham, King Hendricks. I). Gardener. Jackson Price. Parley l.arson. ;anlcy Richardson. Rue Clegg. Rulon Smith, Kimball Cranney. Parley Davis, Blaine clscy. Howard Russell, Milt n Bearnsou. yi]i Ixappa 3lnta Jfratrrnitu Armond Jeffs (ā¢'rank Hackman Wendell Hyde Lawrence West Arthur Morris Albert Bachman Wilford Porter George Adams Pearson Ballinger George Bateman Rlgin Krickson George Baelunan Vincent Giles Kadisio Hickman Ray Wooley ā¢Delta āXu Ifratcruity Marry Clyde, I.amend Robinson, Rich Johnston, Glenn L Loveless, Kcllif Kdlefson. N'. A. Pederson. Delmar Tingly, George R. Mill, Ku scll Standing. Alan Cannon. Melvin C. Merrill, Kvlch Wheeler, Kav I!. West, Karl Harris, Harold Alvord. Charles R. Johnson Delta i u Ifratcrnitu Arthur Tanner, Elton Taylor, l;Ioyd (.arson, l.e Grande Rice. James V, Bingham, Mark Nichols. Earnest Staker, l.e Roy Starr. Herbert Adamson. Robert Cameron, George Spencer. Albert Law, Amos Maxlicld, Kenneth Robinson. Craiir (Inline. Myron Cordinglv, Wendell Budge, Golden Mays. Karl Young. Blaine Winters. Delta Izjjsilnn Jfratmiitu Alpha Delta tpsilnn jfratcniitu Alpha (Sanmia Uji Fraternity John S. Logan, Hyrum F.. Dalton. Karl Chamberlain, Orvill Cook, I.ce Campbell, A. J. llitzkcr, Vernon Young. Y. N. Willescn. George Freestone. Floyd Beech. V. E. Perry, Chester Thain, Harold Brown, Jay Chilton, Dalton Reid, Walter GrilYin. Merle Brown. K. 'I . King. Aaron Jones, Pcrcival Gorton, James Trask, Walter E. Atwood, Edward Palmer, Dean Carder. iMplm (Gamma yiit Cm tc B'iodnh o (er 7Ā«vAy I Of AW-vy Ā Hvry r en( JĀ st Jew ip c tf u7i tf)uuHja CLau ifratmiitu ---------------------------------------------------------------------h----------iāā ā -Iā āJ Jack l or l, Daniel Nelson. Kali Cole. I.eo Molt. ilcrsciiel Bullen, Clifford Watts. VVilford Cole. Jack Williams. J. N. Booth. Lester Hurst, Marcio Cooley. Lee Harrison. (Onunvx Cl.au Jfratmiitu Douglas Cannon, 1,awrencc Sorenson, Ralph Parke. Frank Kennard. Joseph Smith, Allan Keller, Ruben Ellis. Rufus Richardson, Arnold chlappy, Hobart Bartlett, James Evans, Robert Bjorkman. I.ynn Whitmore, George I-'. Knowlton. Woodruff Anderson. Charles Siegmillcr, Alfred P.atemat). Adolph Tnelier, Lyman Fanson, Clyde Crockett. Alexander Bryan. Leo Xeilson, Lovell Cooley, C. F. Loveland. Herche! Cole?. Karl Hollingsworth, i.antont Tnelier. George Nelson. Dovlc Lewis. Justin M. Stcvents. Lee Fenton, Le Boy Shank. Uuippa (Ouiirrnn iUappn Mariam Jackson. Secretary: licssic Law. President: l.oila Merri'l. Vic i' -s lent l.oila Bradford. Jessit Whit acre. Johanna Morn. Hattie Bell Querry, Keva Lewis. Mrs. hi. Brossard. Alice Kewley. l.cah Cook. Kappa Omicron Kappa is an Momrarv Professional Home l eonoiuic Sorority, organized Ā« n the campus in the Spring of 1V21. The object Ā iā this organization i t further the work ami interests of Home Kconomics am. to raise the tau ara- c: tile students of the college. Members are chosen on the following basis: 1. Scholastic attainments. 2. tonalities, oi Womanhood. Kvidence of the application of thepriuciplcs of Home Kco-nom.es. ā¢!. Interest in student activities and active membership in the Home Kcono-mics C ltil . The establishment of -neb at. organization tipou the campus will do much for our Alma Mater, and membership should he looked upon as 110 of the honors which can come to an upper classman. lUnuu'itās ]]: Hellenic GENEVA RICH. Beta Delta A I,MINA BAG LEY. Sigma Theta Phi BRANCH E WORLEY. Sigma Tlicla Phi IRENE Cl 11 PM AN JENNIE REECE BI.ISS IVINS Gamma Xi Gamma Chairman Gamma Xi Gamma LUCY l.ANGTON, SorosiĀ BLANCHE BUDGE, Sorosis Tin purpose of the Womenās Pan-Hellenic council i to regulate harmonious relations of the sororities and to adjust matters pretaining to them. By cooperation the council aims to maintain a high standard of scholarship and avoid unnecessary rushing and expense. The regulating of the pledging of girls of the institution makes the U. A. C. a bigger and better school. Sorosis ororitu Florence Odell, Hazel Allen, Ivaloo Budge. Carol Hausen. Gladys Brown, Afton Odell, Blanche Budge, Lucite Allen. Geneva Hatch. Della Smith. Katherine Hatch, Katherine Wood. I.ucy I.angton. Edna Crookston, Mable Tingy, Kinnic Caine, l.eona Fames, Clover Johnson. Ā§ignta CLhrta Jbi nrnrity I.a Uue Madsen. Bcva Lewis, Jennie Kcecc. Olivia Lee, Clara Partridge, Louise Cherry, Agnes Stevens. Anna Page, Minina Bagiev, C.cneva F.nsign, Blanche Worley, Thelma Peterson, Kthcl Merrill. Marice Whitworth, DeJoris Wood. Clara Benniou. Charlotte Dancey, Margaret Benson. Josephine Buriiingham. Ā§ii ma Cllu'ta yiii nrnritu tii'ta ili'ltn Snrnritn Piniria YYrathall. Geneva Rich. Comfort TJacktnan. Knitf RulY, Sybil Hopkins, Lucy Andrus. Naomi Nelson. Norma Smith, IL-rtrwIe Seelv, I.lcrtha Seely. Leah Cook, Hazel Bingham, Atulene Merrill. Sarah Sumsion, Dora Hansen. Norma Hussy, Martha Gothics. Mariam Jackson, Alta Thomas. Uietn iMta nrovitu (Gamma K' (Gamma JSornritu Greta Bell, Irene Ciiipman. Gertrude Merrill, lili - Ivins. Lais ernon, Alclyth Vernon, Thelma Foglehurg. Agnes Williams, Dorthy Spamle, Leona Fames. t'la Fletcher, Maurinc Peterson, Orah Giles, Hazel Forsgrecn, Claudia Funk, Rtith Horsley. l.oui' l-'alck. Wilford Porter. Del Roy Gardner. Hazel HciJ. Rev a Grook- Moi). Iles.-ie Law. Charles Hart. Wilford Merrill. Jennie Reece. Maunne 1 cterson. Piiiina Wrathall, Percy Hansen. Helen Gubler. j lplja iguui The lfiha Sigma N u i a Senior Honorary Society organized to encourage participation is: school BCtivilic?. scholar. it Ip or any tiling that tends to make a man or woman a more valuable student of the I tali Agricultural I ollcgc. lo he elected a member of the society is an honorable recognition of the student work at the college. Tlie society c rsist of ix men and six women chosen from the Junior class tlu last of each year by the existing cicty. These members are selected carefully, with consideration for their participation in school activities, scholarship, personality and general popularity with the students. It is the duty of each member to cherish and follow the customs and traditions of the socirtv in all way . In maintaining this standard to the best of his ability he is entitled to life membrrhip. 4 XX LOVELESS, Vice President 1). E. H K S'WOOD. President 1. 1.. IIEXRIE M. B. UXTORl) ALLAX CAXNOX lirman Kxec. Committee Sccāy. j iV and Treas. (Dub Chairman Km. Committee llĀ n. Charier I'lrhl. K J H-inirf, Charlea Rlchardton. Stanley Allred, I.. 11 Hell. Parley llolt. Leo Rttrr. W . E. Allred, Thatebrr l ay. Harman Irltu, loiralno Rohlnton. EatBond Anitrmm. Woodruff l'etaixi. A. A. 1 linen. Edgar St a ker. Front Itorknun. fieo, a. fo lĀ«aln. Robert E. JoJitlttffi, Peter R SrhUppy. II A. Raker. KU.v.j l iĀ UĀ , fieorje Jeo-eu. Milton Se.C-r. W. K. 'ā krt. Ilorac I. l ro. S. T. JnnĀ«. Ixinrrnee Sre-gmlll.r KrOPoo Rtntham. iĀ m-Ā Kill . Rml n K Ivy. Hiatt-- Sr.Ā !oĀ«iĀ . AUyn linii I'll. IMurt KINaoetb. V. T K i Alum (I T Sliank. LeRoy lUi'Dun, II. KaĀ I(II, Allan l.jnf.xd. It i |.fi Shan. Clark Ā«. Hatvman o. u c Fan oo. I.yman Lir-xi, Floyd Slack. Arthur Beaeh. KI tĀ iI M Fenton, lo-e M.igM-v. J. B Smllh, Farrell BennMi, len Fhh, M W Me K-tule, Inland Smith. M W. IllntWr. KaliJi I'lwl. J. Anthony McKinnon. Freeman Smith. Km Uni Bird. dnil fiardner. Bert Merrill, ftoprt Spcn-tt. fieorĀ®r linkman. K-r rt ā¢ill-Ā«. Vincent Merrill. It,y Starr. l rK y Blaekt-orn. J. K. ā¢ireen, Max T. Morrta. Arthur J Steteer. J. M. It-. iimii. Will W. fireen. R. W. Morris L S. Tannrr. Arthur Bryan, A- J. liu.Ui.'-ixi, Krnrxt 1. Morten ton, llyrum TajJnr. Khon Catl'im, John W Hart, lltarlm Moeimvn. M. P. Taylor Meltln Chitdalek. l w)' (- ILaM-rmai W. F. Net ton. peter C. Tlnjjy. 0 C chii-H, RUM Ilaln In Palmer. Krhrtn J. Warr. Mortal Heat. Kue Hanley. Tom Price. Jaektnn Watty. CIIITeed Cameron. Roliert Coir Wllf.nl Hayrcck. ntv.) Hanker. Emery Wheel rr, Je.Oln Cote, Kill'll Ilnnter. Spencer RtlHtoa. Kenneth Willie. Vernon Cotter. Ralph II. Hill, fir 1C. Jr. Hire. Jam-i U Wyatt, Sidney Crook, Albert HoIncTwn, l roy Klrhardtan, R 0. Voting. Vrmoo I I Ai . Club i t I MARIAM JACKSON Vice President MATT IK BRI.L QUKRRY President KOI.A R. BRADFORD Secy, and Treas. iicnuc lianmntics Club Peuiiia Wrathall Anna Boss Aria 15. McKinnon I.rail Cook Alice Kcwtcy Wimiifred Smith Anita leiisen Wanda Thompson Jennie ReCCC Leila Hone Deane Bennion Leota Anderson Inez Me Neil Violet Goodsell Allie Kin r Jessie Whitacre lohanna Mowen Martha Thomas Alice Harmon A ft on Odell Dora Seeley F'orence Lemmon Hah Fames Mvrtle Peterson Vcrn BcrK Florence Childs Hazel Bingham Fnid Ruff Hazel Nelson Irene Chipniati Naomi Nelson Hdna Ruud Pauline Romney Vera Shcbcy Ina Me Kay Klizabef li Bennett Louise Rogers Zelphn Jones Clara Ostler Alice Sessions Sarah Sessions Rose Thompson Winifred Parry Dora Hansen Mary Dcschamp l.ovina Richardson Frankie Southerland Alecu Southerland Sergine Benson Orletta Linford Carmen Ballard Kvangclinc WaĀ«staIT Martha Gvddcs Josephine Lindquist Carmen Dailies Luella Dailies Kdna Crookston Bessie Law l.oila Merrill iconic l?ciuumur5 Club 4 I (CnmnuTcial (Club Wilfonl Merrill, Del Roy Gardner. Win. 11. Hell. Glovd Cowley, Charles Linford. Durrell Hendricks, Cyril Clark, Clyde Crockett. Ray Woolcy. Glenn Cowcn. Frank Karl. David Daley, Howard Bicktnore, Craig Hulnte, Clyde Lee. Cyril Hammond, Horace Bigler. Justin Krickson. Cyril Monscn, Jack Ford, Claude Lindsay. Raul Wheeler. Amos V. Maxlield, Blaine Baclunan. Denton Smith. Larry West. Alma Greenhalgh. Harold Fnr-nolT. Lowrencc Carter, Bert Stangrr. Clarence Loose. Harold Alvord. Maurice Conroy. Prof. Wilstcr, Harold Luke. Leo Wilson, Alvin llintze. Louis Falck, Parley Larsen, Louie Ballit. Milton Hausen. Knlon Nelson. KARL CHAMBERLAIN Secy, ami Trcas. L. M. CROOK Director VERNON VOCNC. President SAMUEL R KID Director JOHN S. LOGAN Vice President DAVID DA LEV Director ilisnhli'i'i American Veterans of the JUorlh lUar . ii it rims r. Ailum.no, H. Atwoc.l WaiN-r K Afti f l(rr. t'hnUr K. AllUiim, Ā ' I. Allrwl. lvU.li R AllfO. Ā ..-ā¢ I Aivtrrvn. I. 1 Aivl.-rv.il. ; U Avllnr. Wot Bomrll, Cl I-tlnimnii'lt. Wmlry Hell, Fmlertrk H-j'lir Thn I . |lmn |ilr. V. M. HalU')ā. Krnl Mark. Ttv. Hutu. C. A. Hr-mn. M. W. Itlankr. VVtr V. Unrein. II 'ā¢ Br -li. F M IU Jll.ti.ti, A R. Brimii. II. J. ItuikVr. I ii HUrklvim. T II Rlm-klmm. .1. II HKiinp, II X. rinivy. k. n frtwr. (' f. Conk. 0. It. Ink I. M. I'.KIIl. I, I II 1 11. II. A. Ilmniit . I'. J. (Vmun. 1. I' C inpfvll lav OniUml Inurmrr Fw y. II M Chilton. JĀ y it riumtHflUh Kul S (Vtlrhrrry, S. K. IHann. ArlU A llurkr. II R. Hamvlrr. Jin MWil. K J. iHlf.'i'r K K. Ii.iiilrli. Kml I'ulv.ii. R. . lUllltt. II K lĀ .- |uln. R. K. IWflr. IĀ K Iknvnp-rt Ril|.li I i.iy. W. II l 'VilĀ 1. Cm. 3L ll.vrtmnl. II J. Hvnhar. K. W. Hilten. Tin . Kjitir J II RUwortfi. V. I. Kinn ā¢ ā , C. Ktanli. A. V. Kil mir l V S Ihkiii. s. T. Fcr lr . J. Ii. Frrvuvm II | . I'mvl.inr. ii A. Kniifjr. I . R, KfĀ« KnUIrt. M J. KriCb-ll. Kill'll S. C Mnli. IVrr)' I'.il'lurf. F 0. ā¢tnylar. B A. Crlffln, W Carnrf Kuy |i. (vKtaiwii. Krrmi CbrvII N. A. Clll plr. F. A. Illllk-f A I. Ilolirin Wm ll.'llltiuyli, Ir.j.l C. ll.miT In K Him. Vlfr.'iki ltarrlv.fi, Alfinl J. Ilnlvf. J J. Hill. Cm |Ā . Hl.k.. Mark I. Ilunvr. IvĀ«|Ā F. iniim, A IS. Jlinn. P. I. J'lnn, F. L. Jrlivtl A. J. J.-nu-n. I' M. II. S. Jrtivn. Vtfiul Jory. TĀ«l .'ā¢āB-llrfl. K Kdifipli'. I' Kicli.ill r r KiioJtOfi. II Ā«' Kins. K T. l-irv-ii. R.'liln I.a-vn, Andiui F. Unm, Hrun 1-irvt. Iā R. Lirwn. dm' I.ilkuu Anlvur Isiun. John S. I.mujium. 0. I. I. Ā«ij.w. John I-Von F. M. I. ir. W. J. f.oivlnivl Ctmi.tr l.urvii, Ii, W. Mrrunl. A S JloJipr, II. A M-niarvI H M Manolns L. M.AlllHvf M I. M.āKllv arfc. II R. Ml.lrr, J. D. Mri'irtoll ii 0 Mlilrr, J. C. Xnylof, J. J. Mrlvm. Ā . W . Vil.in. F. M. rlvĀ«|, d T. NVtwkrr, tV I . Wlion, Knl 0KrĀ y. R S. Oltrlm. Tlmiith)' llXrll. P J n i.ion, V ('. Palter. Mark I'llroir, R J IVfTJ M II. IVrrjr. W. R p.lrr nil. I, E. IvkrkK . HI Iā.irkcr. ii M Rapw r, l iiw. K. i-l S R. RnM, Qtn Itrl'l. 1'ilirn Rlrr. J. I. R vrlĀ . Harold K 'IkI. A R. Mo'llā, Iālarrrvp Rnlvrtr, llrno-SirJvaiijrli. F. M. Srliafurr. L Ci. Sn-emlllrr. C. It J lliy. A J. Slnrlr. Arthur n. i . u slid , r. c irmlin, S, It SoiriiMin, I', II. SW iwii, J M. fit'll 111')'. A. I jit.iff.(hl Karl I.. Klantnn. A. 1 SJUiiv . W. J. Stulilr-, II K S.i . 11,i Sunil K. V. Taylor, 'I' hill Tbiimimin, I . VV. TIicĀ«i|mmi. K ra TIin'iiiiW'ii. ā¢ā¢ L Tlioliliwill, K. 0. TUsyr Oiwltr Tlitmn . K. I Thilwlr.in. i B. TroeĀ Ā«r. IĀ , I.. 5. JV IT. Ttmiwml, K. K. Walton. Kurbrn Winn. Carl I . Wood?. John 0. 7 ,k- x L A. Wllfjr. M. II. YMittC, Kuirrir- S' t: 'lyjiiir J. II. Wlllrvm, v. ||. Watmliy, Y 'jti , Wrnnn Vutlfj. W. II Wlwmi. L II. TENNEY CANNON Vico President HOMER FOR NO IT Director Y. II. WILLKSEN President II. E. DALTON Secy, and Treas. REED BAILEY Director JOHN S. LOGAN Director American Association nf Engineers J. M. Barrett A. E. Back man R. A. Brewer H. K. Bullon L. M. Crook C. A. Chambers O. R. Cook H. H. Coles C. H. Carter L. C. Chadwick K. S. Chamberlain R. E. Clancy Harry Clyde J. D. Fowles X. A. Gruell A. B. Jones J. B. Kelsey C. R. Kimball R. T. KinK V. Larsen H. MacDonald D. C. Mact'arland A. S. Menard II. C. Olson T. OāBrien Y. B. Parkinson O. L. Rice G. D. Reid C. A. Rude R. J. Standing C. V. SeegmiUcr J. F. Scigfricd S. K. Smith I. M. Sorensen P. 11. Sorcn sen A. I.. Sperry C. A. Stevenson A. V. Tollestrup I. W. Trask J. II. Yogelzang B. M. Whitney G. 1). West Frank Backman Douglas Caiman P. J. OāNeil R. S. Castleburry Boyd Ririe I (Die yerihiii (Chili M. THATCHEK ALLRED President iv maud in;NX Director PETEK RICH JOHNSTON Vice President I.KORA THATCHER IRENE CHI PM AN Secy, and Treas. MAE EDWARDS CLAIRE CARDON SULLIVAN I). EARLE ROBINSON N. ALVIN PEDERSEN W. E. CARROLL LEONA FAMES ROBERT BJORKMAN NEW MEMBERS: BLANCH BUDGE LUCILLE ALLEN LEON HICKMAN 'Lite Periwig Club founded several vear ago with the avowed object of fostering and furthering Dramatics in the Agricultural College. The membership i . made up of those who have shown unusual dramatic ability in college plays, election being only by unanimous vote of the club members. This rigid requirement for membership necessarily makes the club a small one. batch year the Periwig Players produce one or two plays. In December, this year, two short plays were given, the first of which was Sudermanuās āFar Away Princessā. Glcnna Ballantync Crookston, an alumni member, played the part of the princess with accuracy and charm. This little dream play was followed by Anotol Franceās The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife.āā Peter Johnston, with his illuminating sense of humor, played the man delightfully and Irene Chipinan made a very convincing āDumb Wife . In Februar the Players produced Shawās Arms and the- Manā for the Com niiinitv Theatre. Thatcher Allred, who is president of the club, and has done four years of excellent work in college dramatics, played the leading role. Mr. Allredās long experience makes hint an amateur of unusual poise and ability. Claire Cardou Sullivan. an alumni member, made an appealing Roiua. Other club members who appeared in this play were Lcora Thatcher, one of the mostdistinguished players of the club, Irene Chipinan. Robert Bjorkman and Peter Johnston all Ā« i these lesser parts were played sincerely and convincingly. Leona Fames, another active club member, appeared in both of the December plays and did an excellent piece of work in the college play. Peter Johnston was a very efficient manager of college dramatics during the year and Robert Bjorkman did fine work as stage manager for the December plays. Mae Edwards the most experienced member of the club lias been very valuable as general helper, advisor, and critic. Thus each of these experienced amateurs seriously does his part toward making college dramatics successful. 7'CPER1W1G CLUB. THATCHKR AI.LRKD CHARLES HART REED BAILEY SIDNEY NEBEKER RICH JOHNSTON YVILEORI) M ERR 11.1. E. J. DIEHL (Cosmos (Club The serious international entanglements followed hv a severe economic crisis have presented many problems for solution. As the world leaders grapple with these difficulties the Cosmos Club members follow their actions with keen interest. Through united efforts an attempt is made to know and understand the process of reconstruction and present day development DKl, ROV GARDXER SIDNEY NEBEKER Wll.lāORD PORTER I.. .1. SO REN'S EX I), e ROBIXSOX KIX(Ā HENDRICKS GEXEVA ENSIGN VERX.U. WII.I.IE HA .EI. AU.EX (Quill (Club This year. :Ā 1Ā ;Ā« Been tin- case -once tin- organization of the tjuill Clul several years ago, a keen interest has been maintained. Students interested in advanced writing have felt the need of an organization t Ā further foster their efforts. A most welcome change from the gruelling class work in Journalism or advanced writing ij. afforded by the semi monthly meetings of the club. In accordance with the ideals of the club several of the members have had their work accepted for publication. Two articles must pass criticism of the club before an applicant is eligible for membership. CHARLOTTE KYI.K ROSE THOMPSONā LEONE EAM ES CLAUDE ADAMS DORA HANSEN RI.ISS IVINS l DYTH VERNON I.EON HICKMAN LORRAINE IVINS NAOMI NELSON DARWIN ROBISON ARI.A McKINNON j5 l;ort timj (Club Tilt- Short-Story Club, organized in December of 1921. owes its birth to the keen interest and insatiable appetite developed by the course in English 27. in which the study of the evolution of the short-story had been all too brief. Another incentive for tin organization of such a club, was the medal offered by-Mr. Weston Vernon, of Logan, for the best short story written by a student of the I'. A. C. The Club, this year, is fortunate in having for its president. Rose Thompson the student who. last year, captured the Vernon Medal the tirst ever offered in the school. The members of the class also wished to keep in touch with the modern short story writers, in order that they might cultivate a taste for the best fiction ami. perhaps, develop a hidden talent tor writing. They desired to he mutually hem-fitted by giving and receiving helpful criticism of their humble efforts, under the guidance of an able critic. Consequently, a charter was obtained for organizing the Short Story Club, which meets semi-monthly. Any students who have marked interest and ability in reading ami writing short stories are eligible ior member-ship. Kinnie Caine. Carol Hansen, Jennie Reece. Reed Hailey. Horace Cotter. Thatcher Allred, Thelma l,'o$;e.U urK. Hazel Mien, l.ncile Allen, Alfrieda Krcdrick. Vernon Willie, l.ovraine Ivins. Sidney Ncbeker. Charles Hart. Hazel Allen. YVilfonl 1'orter. Winifred Parry, I.eo Holt. Claudia l;unk, Carl Young, Allic Porter. Krmon Ross. Lloyd Loveland. Rachel lianlchcad. Carol Hansen. Milt Jensen, Herbert Adamson, Rita Huline, Dor thy Shepard, Maurice Linford. Lucille Allen. Walter Atwood. Thelma Kogelherg. R. Rosengrecn. Melba l.arsen, Ruth Horsley, Murland Fish, Hazel Jensen. Dan Nelson, Lester Hurst, Sybil Cardon. Florence Odell, Mable Tingy, Darwin Robinson. Eula Fletcher. Norma Smith, Bliss Ivins. Edna Crooks ton, Oliva Lee. (ieneĀ a Hatch, Hattie Bell Querry, A. '. Tollerstrup, Carol Hansen, Rose Thompson. Enid Knt'f, Sarah Smnsion, Cathryn Wood, l.co Holt. Maurine Peterson. Bessie I.aw. Anna Boss. Mariam Jackson. Lola Bradford, Dean Bennion, Carlos SeegmB'vr. i ijnra (Club 1). K. Robinson. King Hendricks. Louis Ilallif, WiltrĀ rrl Merrill, Milton Jensen, (). Israclson. W. K. Carroll. Craig ilnlutc, Driver F. Smith. Kenneth Robinson. Preston Nielson, Finery Ranker. Hazel Allen. Hattie B. Querry. Clara Benninn, Jennie Reece, Blanche Brnlge, Blanche Worley, Carol Hansen. Comfort Hackman. I.oila Merrill. Helen Guebler, Mariam Jackson Irvin Henri, Geo. Bateman. Win. Kmf. Iāres.. l.avallc Morris. Dr. Geo. R. Hill Ralph M. Cotter, Marnice Iā. Linford. barrel Smith. Alfred Bateman. Wilford Cole, George Kuowltoii, Spencer Hunter. !ā¢ . J. Dcihl. Robert Bjorkman. J. W. Carlson. iintinuj (Club The '.cope of botany, like that of all biological sciences. is too broad and extensive to be considered in any system or text hooks. It embraces many phases of the plant life question such as pathology, physiology, ecology, anatomy, taxonomy, etc. Kvcn the field of stud in any one of these divisions is enormous and one can not hope to cover the whole field of available knowledge through the study of two, three, or even a dozen related publications. Science is advancing in rapid order and in order for one to keep abreast be should throw himself into the midst of the field f research and acquaint himself with the experimenters and tlieir work. The Botany Club aims to develop this tendency of research among its members by reviewing botanical literature and bolding round table discussions. Membership is attained upon the satisfactory presentation of some botanical subject, pcrfcrablv from recent investigat ions. Ā« - (Eosmopolitan Chib Milton Jen cn, J. V. Carlson. Samuel Cowley. Wilford Cole, l.orraine Ivins. Allen Cannon. Dan Xelsoii, Russel Standing, Silas Kggan, K. .1. Deihl. Reed Hailey. Ralph Cole. J. M. Stephens, l.co Campbell. Alfred Bateman. K. C. Turley. W. H. Willesen, Carl Harris. C.eo. . l:ree toin. Jack Ford. Alvin Jlint e, M. II. Harris. Joseph Maugham Vernon Voung. Parley Larsen, Boyd Ririe, M. . Brown, Walter Atwood, A. J. Morris. 1 SAML'Kl. RKID WAI.TKR ATWOOD Secy. ami Trcas. President llienebicts vLāInli HUGH HlfRST Vic The purpose of the dull Ā ' to rroniMe tin interests of the married students who are enrolled at the L . C and their families. Ml married folks arc eligible to membership. The club is much larger this year than ever before: more than eighty men have paid their dues and enjoyed the benefits of the organization. W hen married pe pie come tĀ«Ā l.ogan for schooling they mean business, hence all do not participate freely or often in social functions that are popular with students who are still in their mating years: but everybody needs recreation in some sociable group. The Benedict Club offers this opportunity during the school year. People who come a strangers to l.ogan arc given chances by this means to have good times and make congenial friend- in town. Provision has been made at each party for fathers, mothers, babies, ami children of all ages. ā the parties take on the nature of big happy family jollifications. Practically every married couple is concerned with buying a- advantageously :Ā« possible, especially while going to school, therefore the club appointed a purchasing committee to arrange ior cooperative buying. Many benedicts have profited considerably during this year from material reductions in the prices of commodities lunce membership is a real economic asset. The club stands for democracy; there is no looking up nor down to anybody; everybody conies in as a friend. It is one of the loyal organizations of the school, and it s influence is growing. The successes of this year have been very encouraging, and the future is bound to see greater growth and achievements ,i a result Ā«Ā f the worth while improvements that have been āāput over this year in the interest of the married students. JH embers Adamson. !ā¢ . I).: Allen, Mark !ā¢ā.; Blackburn. .1. K.: Boothe. J. K.; Bailey. Reed: Bateman. G. O.; Bell. Win. II.: Bclliston, K. K.: Butts. Clyde: Brmnmit. Wesley: Blythe. G. W.; Crook. I.. M.: Call. U. A.: Chamberlain. Carl; Conway. Herman; Clancy. K IC.: Grosser. C. Despain. K. K.: Diehl. IC. I.: Dailies, T. 1 .: ICggar. J;ime-; iCllsworth. V. T.; ICghcrt. S. K. h'owlers. J, D.; Fife, Arthur; Frazer, I.. IC.; Fergeson. II. D ; Garner. II. I).; C.regory. I . K.; Hannon; Hunter. Lewis llint e. A. II.: Homer, l.eo K.; Hill. R. 1..: Holman. C. V.: ICd ward S. Ilium; Johnson. C. K.; Jensen. A. J.: Jensen. C. M. Kelly. V. R.; knuci on. II. C.: Larson, Dean: l.ogan, John S. : l.onghnrsi, 1C. I..; McClellan. C. 1C.; McFarland. 1C. C. Maitghan. Angus M.; Manning. I.. M.; Nelson. D. II.; Nelson, George I).: Nelson, ICarl; Xickell. R. S.: Ottcson. Vcrn Ohrav. 1C. S.: Parke, Ralph; Porter. Wilford: Deid. D. M.; Slaugh. 'I'. S.: Olsen, Vranville: Sweiisen, I). A.: Sorensen. P II.; Smith, S. R.; Stafford, ICarl; Thompson, D. V.; Thompson, O. I..; Thompson. ICarl; Thompson. IC .ra: Thompson T. O Vi Taris, F. P.; Walter, Kubcu; Winsor, L. M.; Williams, Clair; Wall, John 1C.; West, L. A. Ā©iris Athletic (Clitli Moll Peterson, Vice President: l.tteilla May. {'resident: Ellen Bowen. Secretary: Kaeliel Bankhead. Zyl| ha Jone . Orlctta l.intord. Sarah Orinc. Allie Peterson. Clara Ostler. Drue Eliason. Martha Thomas. Elinor Asy, Vera Bird. Eva Earsen. Florence Childs. Jane Thatcher, Ctladys Kitchc. Eucille I.arson, Katherine Knid. Mlie Porter. Winifred Parry, Ella Stookev, Ilia King, Francis Thomas. I.eila Hone. Maud Howard. Kathlen Mitchell, Augusta Madsen. Melba I.arson, Roweiia Dalton. Dora Seely. Margery Maughan. Mahle Keller. Dorthy Shepherd. Mahle Htihand. Helen Bowen. Euetla Hawley. Janice Jensen. Sybil Cardon. Prof. C. R. JOHNSON' Director of Music PKTKR K. JOHNSTON Manager of Dramatics ami Socials Mom- Rich. Blaine Winters, best fun provoking style. Drama Kxceplionally active ami brilliant work has been done in dramatics at the college this year. I iiĀ«ler the direction of Miss Dunn, who is to he credited for a large part of their success, four plays have been presented to the public. lie and She. by Raclteal Crowthers was the college play this year. Blanche Budge, who played the part of āShe , one of those women who believe they can have a professional life MAI I) 1)1 Nā. and still make a home, did so. Director of Dramatics forcefully and with true sympathetic feeling, lieā who, in the play, thought Site āa regular pal, dam clever , and. therefore, believed in what āSheā believed ill. until it effected him personally, was given a true interpretation by l.ei n Hickman. I.ucille Allen, who took the part of sixteen year old Milliccnt. portrayed the vivacity and emotions characteristic of an adolescent in splendid style. I.eona Ante .. Charles Hart. Catherine Wood, Jack Holt and Ruth Horsley all did fine work, ami helped to make the play the splendid success that it was. The Periwig Club has given two evenings of plays. The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife , a two act play by Anatol Prance, and a one act Play. The Par-Away Princess.ā by Hermann Sudcrmann, made up the first evening: then Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man was given by them as one in a series of community plays. Fanny and the Servant Problemā was chosen for the Freshmen to make their dramatic debut this year. This āproblem was solved by Xclpha Jones, who played Fanny, and other live Freshman. It was given to the public in its iHusif The college choir, with an enrollment of over a hundred during the winter quarter has maintained the high standard set in the last few years Their special offering was a secular oratorio Hiawathi's Wedding Feast , words from Longfellow's poem āHiawathaā set to music by S. Colridge Taylor. I bis was given in the tabernacle to students and towns people. Many expressed their feelings by saying the rendition was one of the best they had ever heard. It was a decided success in every way. Frank Kcnnard did well in singing the only solo in the piece. Onaway. Awake Beloved. The college orchestra furnished very satisfactory accompaniment. Kritcst Staker presided at the piano. Another number given during the year was Landing of the Pilgrimsā a cantata for mixed voices and baritone soloist. Del Mar l-.gbert sang the solo splcmlidlv The Recessional..The Heavens are Telling from Handalās Creation'. My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land . The choir furnished one or two numbers for every chapel during the year. ... .. . I . . C. Glee Club singers with a reputation made their annual trip thru I tali and Idaho The high standard of the Glee Club concerts was maintainedāand a little more reputation added. w HE AND SHE' THE ( HOIK THE QUARTETTE I:rank Kcnnarri, Kay Garner, Iāfof. R. Johnson, Mark Nichols WOMEN'S GLEE CI.UJ S'tubcitt -Bnim (Or oanisatimt i:xenttille (Committri' Athletic (Comtcil MOVd J' 'll ā¢ .UĀ« UC l| lo ii'jci.m oo ivai uuiu. . H}umio invii st-navii.) SIMM V 11 S K A'ji: i.uaa xoiswii in!iiia. nuuui 0 XVOOāI XllOf xys.N-if a r JU.Ā lĀ Ā sl. Jt | .).H ATINOAX IIAXVT.I 111:11(1 f :l ā¢)Aiiviu. saj(l9 | JĀ«Ā ni 'S N il IN 0 1 (IMO.ril.W Tl IN Mil IV il 1(1.1 V IttMII-t.l | IjlllUIO') .'1:1 Nil Nil X AilN IIS oa|h:ih-'s.i4 I. m jojuitf ā¢1:1 OXN0:1 Mil KOI I a )}i iuui n j) ai]|;nJd.vr JXthlrtir (Cnuuril l.ouis Kalck, Kay li. West, Chairman; J. K. Jviim-ii. Percy IImimmi, I...well Koimicv. R. Hill, John II Mankhead, Geo. I . (ānine. Jack Croft. (Ilie IJear When was there a more splendid year for the A. C. than the year 1921-22? When have activities been so plentiful and s,. enjoyable as during this school year? The Ā m U nt-bo ly dances, so informal anil o congenial. have I cen a credit Ā«ā¢Ā the institution. The several matinee dances given by the different classes and clubs, are no less to he remembered for the rollicking good times enjoyed at thin. The fir t big party that beams up in our memory i the Ag. Club Hall. Will wc ever forget the delicious fragrance of the pines that filled the gum that night? It seemed as tho we were tripping the light fantastic out in some dreamy grove, with tin-stars shining overhead. Then the music .no spritcly melodies could have surpassed the music at the Ag. Club Ball. The Beno Creep in all it weird origniualitv made its usual hit. Sight' and sounds ranging from wild men in captivity to the clothes on the back yard fence were all part of the party. Next, the l-'rat Melle and the Ban Hellenic dance both given in the Auditorium v.-ere two joyous parties where we met a host of school chums who came from near and far to join us for the evening. Then do you remember the Theta Ball? The gym was as beautiful that night as the abode of the snow queen, (flittering snow flakes were dangling everywhere down through a donut of green boughs. They wound in ami out snowy pillars which contrasted with the warmth of the spirit enjoyed by the dancers. The Commercial Club ball in it turn gave us a treat wc will not soon forget. The Military Ball of 1922 will be remembered always. The auditorium lias never yet been so splendidly arrayed. The ball was a profusion of flags, pleasingly hung. Around the outside were charming booths in red, white and blue. Governor Maliceās presence crowned the success of this elaborate function. As a climax to a season of socials came the Junior Prom. The memory of this striking party comes back to us with pleasant force. Old St Patrick was not disgraced in the least when the gym appeared in his colors on the 17th of March. The comical Iri'li moon in the center of the green and white ceiling put the revellers in a very good humor. The music was a rendation and the dances never danced with such a light heart as they did at the Junior Prom of 1922. .f . V l 1 uy,l| V. l .tl.tl It II, I, GEXKIYF. HATCH TKXXN CANXOX CAROL HANSEN (Chairman-) HOMER FORNOFF LUCILLE ALLEN GLKXX COWEN ST. PATRICKāS GLORY THK IMNVKKS Ml'SICAl COMKDV StuiU'iit Uiobu anb (Class Ifiuictiinis September 24. Studentbody dance. September 29. Junior Canyon Party. September .51. Studentbody Dance. October 8. Freshman Party in the Ladiesā Gvnt. October 15. Studentbody Dance. October 21. Sophomore Party in Ladies Gym. November 5. Ag. Club Rail. November 29. Victory dance in the Auditorium. December 10. Re-No-Creep in the Gymnasium. December 16. Frat Melee in the Auditorium. November 20. Rlankct Hop in the Auditorium. January 7. Pauhellenic dance in the Auditorium. January 21. Theta Rail in the Gymnasium. January 27. Federal Party in the Ladies Gym. February 3. Commercial Club Rail. February 4. College Play in Xibley Hall. February 21. Military Rail in the Auditorum. March 17. Junior Prom. May 30. Senior Banquet. nrnritu anb Jfrateniitu Jfiutrtinns Sorosis. October 8. Annual Open House. October 14. Dancing party in the Hotel Kccles in honor of rushees. November 28. Salt Lake Chapter entertained the active members at luncheon at the Hotel Utah. January 19. Birthday party at the Chapter House. February 14. Sorosis Vaudeville in the Lyric Theatre. March 18. Kvelyn Crocket entertained the active members at a ā500 luncheon. March 24. Dinner dance at the Hotel Kccles in honor of rushees. March 29. Sorosis entertained the Sigma Alpha fraternity at the Wigwam. April 0. Sorosis entertained pledges at the Chapter House. April 13. Mrs. Hula Christainson entertained at a 500ā luncheon for the active members. April 22. Sorosis pledges entertained the active members at a dancing party in the Hotel Kccles. May 14. Motherās Tea at the Sorosis House. May 24. Annual Rauquet at Hotel Kccles. Mav 28. Tea in honor of the Sorosis graduates. SIGMA THETA PHI. October 18. Luncheon in honor of rushees. Ocbtoer 21. Banquet at Hotel Kccles in honor of active and Alumni members. November 5. Amy l.yiuau Merrill entertained at a ā500ā lunchean in honor of the sorority birthday. November 6. Annual Open House. December 18. Xmas nart given in honor of the Sigma Alpha Fraternity. Januar 21. Annual Theta Rail. February 22. Thetas entertained Delta Xus at a costume party in the Ladies Gym. March 9 Alumni members and patronesses entertained active members at a luncheon. March 31. Thetaās entertained at a Dinner dance in honor of rushees. April 8. Pledges wen entertained at a vimming party followed by supper at the Chapter House. May 20. Annual Theta Rauquet at Hotel Kccles. May 26. Annua! Senior Tea Banquet at Hotel Kccles. May 26. Annual Senior Tea in honor of Senior members and Sorority mothers. BETA DELTA October 25. Progressive luncheon in honor of rushecs. November 12. Annual Open House. November 13. Annual Beta Birthday party'. February 11. Annual Beta Ball at Hotel Kcclcs. March 28. Rushecs were entertained at a carnival dance at Hotel Eccles. April 6. Members entertained new pledges at Chapter House. April 12- Pledges entertained active members. May 19. Annual Banquet at Hotel Kcclcs. GAMMA XI GAMMA October 18. Dance at Hotel Kcclcs in honor of rushecs. October 23. Patronesses entertained the active members at a dancing party. November 22. Pledges entertained the active members at a dancing party. November 24. Alumni members entertained active members and partners at a dance given at the Tennis Club, Salt Lake City. December 19. Annual Xmas party. February 18. Annual Birthday party. April 1. Dance in the Wigwam in honor of rushees. May 26. Annual Banquet at Hotel Kcclcs. SIGMA ALPHA. October 22. Dancing Party at Hotel Kcclcs. November 14. Dancing party at Hotel Kcclcs iti honor of rushecs. November 16. Stag party at Chapter House in honor of rushecs. November 24. Banquet at Hotel Utah in honor of all active members. February 25. Entertained Thetas at a card party at the Chapter House. March 4. Farewell party in honor of Charles Nibley III. Conrad Quinncy and Win Biter. March 10. Entertained Sorosis at a misfit party at Fraternity House. May 15. Annual Banquet at Hotel Kcclcs. DELTA NU. October 22. Entertained rushecs at a Stag party. October 31. Dancing party at Hotel Eccles in honor of rushecs. November 22 Stag banquet at Hotel Eccles in honor of rushees. February 10. Entertained Thetas at Dancing Party at Hotel Kcclcs. February 19 Dinner Party at Chapter House in honor of active and honorary members. March 5. SorosisāDelta Nil party at the Chapter House. May 6. Annual Banquet at Hotel Kcclcs. PI ZETA PI October 26. Entertained rushees at dancing party at Hotel Kcclcs. November 19. Stag party in honor of rushees. December 12. Entertained pledges at Chapter House. January 8. Honorary members entertained at Chapter House. March 22. Canyon party in honor of all active members. April 9. Dinner at Chapter House in honor of Honorary members. May 27. Annual Banuquet at Hotel Eccles. PHI KAPPA IOTA October 5. Entertained at stag party for rushees at chapter house. October 22. Carnival dance at Wigwam in honor of rushecs. October 30. Halloween party at chapter house in honor of rushees. November 7. Stag party for rushecs. November 29. Dancing party at Hotel Eccles in honor of rushecs. January 13. Dancing party at Hotel Eccles. February 17. New members entertain all active members at dancing party at Hotel Eccles. May 19. Annual Spring Banquet. ALPHA DELTA EPSILON November 20. Dinner at the chapter house tor active members. November 25. Dancing party at Hotel Kccles in honor of rushees. January 15. Professor Arnold entertained the active members at dinner at the Hotel Kccles. February 2N. Dancing party at the Hotel Kcc!e for members and partners. ALPHA GAMMA PHI November X. Stag party at the chapter house in honor of all active members. November 17. Dancing party at Hotel Kccles in honor of rushccs. December 12. Stag party at chapter house. January 20. Dancing party at the Hotel Kccles in honor of alumni and active members. February 15. House party iĀ r members and partners. March IS. Annual Banquet at Hotel Kccles. OMEGA TAU February 22. Initial Banquet and Mall at Hotel Kccles. May 12. Canyon party for all active members and partners. May 19 Annual Banquet at Hotel Keck ' PHI BETA RHO. March 2. Professor Saxer entertained the members at a stag party. March 8. ctive members entertained at a stag party in the Commercial Club rooms. Mar'll 25. Banquet and dance at Hotel Kccles in honor of rttshees. May 20. First annual banquet at the Hotel Kccles. WEDDINGS Miss Anna Hopkins to Mr. Steve Diehl. October 1921. Mis' Gladys Jones to Mr. Macāaren Kdwards. March 1922. Miss Greta Johnson to Mr. William Bell. December 1921. Miss Mary Stevens to Mr. J. C. Scott. February 1922. Miss Evangeline Thomas to Mr. I. M. IVcsely, April 1922. Miss Kstcr Olseti t Mr. Kdwitt Palmer. November 1921. Miss l.illiam Handy to Mr. Kerry King. December 1922. Miss Lydia Ro'ongreon tĀ«ā¢ Fāovd Beach. April 1922. Miss Harriet McCallister to Mr. Hermit K. Dalton. Miss Kdna Walker to Mr. Icsse Pugh. November 1921 Miss Elizabeth Wyatt to Mr. Carl Winn. December Miss Kate Spendlove. to Charles K. Allen. MiĀ Tbora CIufT to Mr. Kduar S. Ilium. March. Mi's Margaret Kyle to Mr. Stobnugb, April. Anna Anderson to W. S. Dunbar. February. ENGAGEMENTS Miss I.o.tise Bird to Mr. Roseo Harmon. Miss Lais Vernon to Mr. Lee Hales. Miss Aldyth Vernon to Mr. Darwin Robinson Miss Lucy Andrus to Mr. Cyril Wilkins. Miss Putina Wrathall to Mr Milton Anderson Miss Gladys Brown to Mr. Wendell Palmer. Mis' Clarice Hanson tĀ«Ā Mr. Charles Hart. Miss Leona Fames to Mr. David Dailey Miss Virginia Burnham to Mr. Silas Kgatt. Miss Irene Chipman to Dr. Randall. Miss Klnora Amussen to Mr. Louis Falck. Miss Radia Larson to Mr. Donald Dairies. CHARLES CIIALUCE JR. Captain in Quartermaster Corps C. S. A. ALEXANDER C. SCLLIVAX Major, Coast Artillery Corps U. S. A. In Command (CaiU't Ā§taff (Officers JOHN OKME Captain CLIFFORD STEVENSON Major ROBERT BJORKMAN 1st. Lt. FIRST PLATOON COMPANY A 2n l I.t.. JAM KS KVA NS 1st l.t. KLāI.ON SMITH This platoon j axi an Iniantry 1Ā ill ex hi bit ion at the annual military hall. February 21. 1V22 ami were n'lnpliuteiitctl hy llaSi's Chiet Kxeentive, Coventor Charles R. Mahey. SKCO.Nl 1 1. A TOON COMPANY āAā T 1 FIRST PLATOON COMPANY T, MILITARY SPONSORS Rcva Lewis, Ivaloo Budge, Naomi Nelson. Irene Chipman. Blanche Worley. GIRLS Rirt.K TF.AM l.ncile Allen. Geneive Match. Geneva Rich. Thelma Peterson, Hazel Allen. Defeated the men's rifle team. Competed in match with Oregon A. C. and tlx- Syracuse University teams. Kiflc (Leant Kltlon Smith. Oliwr Woodrui. Otis Dcschamps, V. V. Ivins, Blaine Kelsey. Harold Ko eiigrecn. Art Tanner, John I.arson, [Maine Becker, Robert Rjorkman. JOSEPH SMITH. Conductor GORDON CROI'T CUITORD STEVENSON El.OYI) I .ARSEN JOHN OR ME W1UJAM MOWN! AN RLāI.ON SMITH ROBERT BJORKMAN ROI.AND SMITH I.AVEI.I.K MORRIS raMiarb mtit lilaiie .Scabbard and Blade was organized In Iā Ā 5 at the University of Wisconsin. The local Chapter was granted its charter in December 1921. Its purpose i . the raising of the standard of military training in the American College, uniting in close relationship their military departments, preserving and developing the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, preparing men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they reside, ami above all the spreading of intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. Officer- elected to membership must excel in military as well as in scholastic leadership attainment. Scabbard and Blade elects twice a year. The pledge emblem is a red, white and blue ribbon, the colors of the fraternity. It i considered a mark of high honor to achieve election to the fraternity. The National Board issues the fraternity paper āThe Scabbard and Blade. Ixiflr (Club Adnnuon. Hjcrknian. MnrriĀ«., Sigr'ried, Hamer. Clegg. I.intord, Klhs. Tanner. Smith. Menard. Merrill. Jones. Wood. Ririe. Whitmore. McKinnon, Smith. Mullen. Cede, Pack man. I)a i . Bicknmre. May , Stevenson. Fish, Bowman, Croft, Taylor. Knowlton, ā¢MidrntV. Young. Ortne. I MY ALMA MATER As nVr life's mystic stream 1 hurry on 1 oft reflect on days and times now gone In retrospection, when the lights are low, hamiliar scenes and laces come and go. )h. memories that make me yearn Kor all past year- and their return. Now waken college life that used to be. I nfold your pictures of the I'. A. C. She stands upon a far commanding hill. To keep her virgil, faithfully and still Vermilion is the dawning of her days. Her western panes aflame with sunset rays. In wintry days her pedestal is white And gleams like marble in the falling light; In summer hours it has a verdant hue nd gayly glitters in the pearly dew. (Ā ra walls of stone and brick and lifeless clay, Which cannot speak nor think, nor love nor pray, Korin here those stately temples, strong and high. That towār majestic 'neath the arching sky. 'Tis here her spirit dwellsāa living part Of even loyal Aggieās soul and heart. It thrills him in each cheer and gladsome air; It promts each noble thought, each deed and prayer. Her motto. āLife Is Labor , points the way To lands where visions broaden day by day, Where one by one strange mysteries unfold. To man. lifeās power and beauties yet untold. I love to hear the echo of her name. 1 love to hear the plaudits of her fame. 1 love to see her banner, blue and white. She is a guiding star to truth and right. I TO Fassv Frank Robust Arnold well-known linguist, prof, and bachelor, whose untiring efforts have reduced us all to nervous wrecks: whose classes are a nightmare to the uninitiated or otherwise and whose grades are demoralizing to all. The man with punch, pep. wit and humorāthe human dynamo we furtively dedicate the pages of the Foolish Buzzer Fail to do jest like you ortcr; alter many days it will come hack to you. J (By Shockin) Like a stroke of genius came the idea of employing an expert nutshcr as a chief nutshcr in the Hall of Mush thatās why the cereals are so mushy. W'c were advised t make this an innocent year hook by sticking to 1840 styles. But to write college life as it is we couldnāt make a prayer book of it. W e read in one book that man is made of dust. Along comes the water wagon of Fate and his name is mud. Our greatest need in society is to give the worker a chance of self-expression. Under the grinding routine Fav Hatchās work as life of the party fell off badly: but given the chances to really express himself he has astounded everyone. Joe told us he has a habit of noticing girls and he finds that you can't judge their age by their clothes. Phe Sigs have a new motto. Lean not on the arm of popularity for in time of stress it will fail vou.ā We wouldnāt represent college life if we didnāt mention that six Delta Xus raised six chickens one Sunday night and had a chickerieāThey were real chickens. Unobserved we saw two Sigs buy tickets for every performance of the Spring Review. They saw every inch of the show. Mr. P. Sitter of the Pachent Farmers Union and late seed distributer for the Agony Department was in town today demonstrating for us the new automatic cat feeder leased by the Maggie Home Kquip-inent Company. Cooly told us be put eight billion calories in the hash. If you donāt believe it count āem. The hand that rocks the cradle fools the world. We Take Pictures Anything goes, from snopshots to large sized photographs. If you donāt want yours taken, lock them up. This is fair warning. I Will Steelum (g. r THE A. C. CHICKEN ( By l.aidcn Aig.) Caught-caught-caught-I caught him. caught him. caught him ! ā¢ So cackles the aforesaid chicken as she flies to tell her sisters that she has just coerced an unsuspecting bird into making a date. To many, the latest model of the twentieth century college chicken i a queer affair, but to an observing person she can be seen thru like the crystal on a watch. Her appetite is quite as varied as that of the original species, running all the way from bars to stones, particularly sparklers. She is especially fond of bars, using fair means or fowl in obtaining them. She is well built as a rule, and makes a very good showing, especially in regard to lower appendages, fine feathers, and carriage ( Pierce-Arrow). It is argued by some that the high dresser is the most sanitary. However, the question st:ll remains: which i better, sanity for the high dresser or insanity for the onlookers ? She. unlike her less sophisticated relative, managers to moult about every three months, and it keeps the King of the roost busy scratching early and late to furnish her with a new set of feathers. Does she scratch? Oh yes. occasionally for fun. or when she loses her temper, but you really couldnāt expect much else from a mere chick. One would naturally expect her to fall for all the young cocks being as she is. chicken-hearted, but she demonstrates that she wasnāt hatched yesterday. She preens herself at every opportunity, and gives her face a dust bath at regular intervals. The old hens predict that she is fast degenerating into a wild variety, but she will no doubt outgrow the pin-feather stage and settle down to being an all round hen. GERM AID Lot's wife was turned to a pillow of NaCI for looking back, but as times has changed since then. I don't see as how a glance now and then at the passed, will do any hurt. āi - - ----------ns-iA----- ui LOT'S W|Ā£Ā£ PRECIPITATED AS NaCI. By this time. I guess my gentile readers are thinking I'm trying to imitate Ring hardener or H. G. Welles, but I say right now that 1 can bring forwd. evidents that I never heard of either King nor H. G. before. Besides if tha was so. which it ain't, history has recorded many instants where two grate genuses has thought of the same thing at the same inst. and so I guess that's the way it was with Ring and me. In regards to H. G. him and I are always getting mixed tip by other people on acct. of us writcing so much alike. Now as regards to the following. I have been asked to write a short resutna of the yrs. nineteen 21 and twenty 1 at the A. C . College, ami tor the benefit of those as has to sleep through this course. I have made the dates as far and few between as possible, knoweing as I do. how it is to be voting and poplar and to get dates mixed and etc. As Cy Cologv says, I will follow events chroni-cologically as far as possible, but take-ing only the most impt. happenings. With this breif intcrduction. I ill preceed to shntTcl the cards. September This titel sounds kinda mushy, but as the old saying goes, a siltin' hen never gets fat , so I'll percecd. Well. Joe Havcrtz went up and unlocked the front door on the 13 of Sept and they was a rush for places. Joe Jensen was quite the rage for a wile and all the fare dames was riding around with him trying to locate a sweet of rooms, wich seemed hard to find. The young gents hoofed it around and thought they was getting a course in canvassing. Bye and bye everyone got satisfied, paid their bord for 1 mo. and settled down to work. Lessons was the predominating factor for 1 wk. when some of the younger set got restless and wanted to start some-think. So the Ag. club had a peanut bust and the H. K. girls cut lose and druc for pardners. wich caused no little excitement among the fare sect. Then B. h. roborts came up from S. L. and said the mane trouble with the rising generation was that it wanted to sleep until 10 bells. Some pepul couldn't do more kicking if they was centipeds. About this time the S. B. loosened up and staged a reel nice dance at the gim where the freshmen girls vamped all the guys and Gladys Brown was sliowe-ing everybody what Wendell had gave her. Of coarse. Homer felt bad but he would save his and give to another made, and then he turned over and took Blanche W. to the canion when the juniors went up and scorched winnies. And so things went from worse to bad, and Pers and the rest of them was out in injured for the rest of the yr. Bye this time the old ag. machine was hitting on all fours and the mail portion of the school decided to celebrate the end of the calender mo. by hawing a little shirt-talc parade, wich they did only one of the benedicks had to stay home nex day sĀ«Ā his wife could make him a new shirt. r āThe Hash Factoryā ____________________ Down on tlu? bottom floor. There is a II ASM HOUSE From the front to the rear door. You can smell this 11 SI I IIOI āSK. The food is plain as plain can he. It tastes like shavings (plane) to me. A dearer place you'll never see. Than this 11 S11 IIOl'SK. ---------------------------------s By Feu Kanchu. ---------------------------------A In mv nrnd's eye i can sec. In the line up. Kush u . showing, you and me. To the II ASM HOUSE. Professors P.rossard, Dailies and Kyle Followed hy Students, mile on mile. Must want food had to stay such a while. t this hash ik rsK. ' (111 EMBLEM il' No (Lluli - Win āWomenā Song v_______________________ Flower OFFICIALS Grand High BKXOl. Bill Currdl Grand Prince Do Doc Nansen Mystic 11Ā«kN Tarrus Tossers Sprotto Bowman Davy Kimball Bn2 Xibley Grand High Skunk Charmer Harris āGobi Modal' The Be Nos were organized at Prov . . sted's Drive). s lā.a t Side the year 3 B. . I). (Before ol- Thoro are now some two (2 cliajM . . , .. . , , Europe. There being one in Logan and Ā ,uā¢ in iC?lt.cr,?' r. v?1.'1 ā m' ,,,Uv a ā may install a chapter in C.crntany soon. Ā«Ā Ā«ā¢ N-hh anson-Norton force The Club is the |msso or of many athletic award- and medals. Having won the Northern Iātah Tiddly '' inlo Championship three successive Years, the Barnyard Golf Tournament three out of five years. I he New lersey caĀ«lciny winning one year and the Def and Blind School Played the Be No team tĀ«I a tie -core on another occasion. In African .Golf the boys are secondjn the world being beaten only by the Decons Union ofNashville, Teim. by a score of 4542 v to -4M1. . , . ... c ā¢ i...., Ji,.r The hovs who have acquired much ilexten- I heir favorite sport is Snipe' huntin ,kt.rcj,jcf lrjck h;ivi. |,COn able to collect ty of the lingers and with the aid ot the tv of the lingers and with the aid ot in as many as 4R snipes in an eight hour t āxcry liberal supporter of Charity, havi The Be No Organization has !Ā Ā«ā¢ Ā '. (luring the past four years, contributed $U3 t . the GĀ«)of Uplift, -.ā 'ād u|Ā on recommendations from Police Ilea I .i'd ā'I'0 Admission in the Be No C lttb is 'āā quarters and pull with the local Judg - mg leaĀ«l- (Chi' 1C lap per Jhisscr By B. V. Dees. The Aggie Flapper is that Specie or Variety of the Pitheus Copus lirectus found on the College 11 ill during the Diehl-Worley period of life. He is a long, gaunt, and spineless being noticed any hour of the day gently rocking the hall radiators into a listless sleep. His expression is that of one who not only parts his hair in the middle but also his teeth. Occas-sionallv he attends Chapel and delights in l uzz-z- .-ing the entire hour into the home-brewed curls of some āBillie Burkeā. He is frequently found making formal calls on the Attendence and Scholarship Committee. Back seats in the class room were made tor him. He is the sole proprietor of the South Side Crematory.ā His presence is conspicuous at all dances with low cut vest, slit trouser legs, gun-metal hair with a patent-leather finish. I !Ā«ā spends his afternoons and most mornings in vigorous exorcise stroll ing the South Side Hill think purring enselcss thoughts in the direction of an imitation Highland Maiden. At foot hall games or track meets he is securely crowded into a closed sedan with some dozen members of the Opposite sex. His main out oā doors sport is meltuig Hskimo Pie. He takes Hufland before and after each dance or party. His weekly letter home invariblv runs thus: āDear Dad: āBroke! ! āYour loving son Fusser. S'nm Hits By Xoah Count. Youāre a million miles from nowhere when you are only holding her hand. Making faces at a canary bird is lots of fun but you canāt get a gold-lish to watch you. Thru the clouds of prohibition. I can see the pale moon ,-hine. If you want to have a holy city pave your streets with doughnuts. Who poured syrup in grandpa's sox? If you want to have a swell party try eating Fleishmanās yeast. The dog show was a howling success. Our girlās areālit as had as they are painted. She was a pure as the snow but she drifted. Seven days of fasting make one weak. Father is so tight he cuts down his false teeth to fit my little brother. Oh. eczema how can you be so rash? There are a few new faces on the campu Tarrus liasānt shaken hands with. A skiff a day keeps graduation away. 1 (Oahu eel (October) The Fresh was getting to teal their oats a little to much, and further and more tile school was in need of a little e.cixtement. so they was told to dawn glean hcadgeer and make themselfs scarse around the front door, which they d.dānt. Of course, they wasnāt anything to do on acct. of Pre.w being again it. i In- farmers got up a party and invited the Kxecution Com. to same and so the a I fare was patched up. The Hows Art C.ild immediately followed suet and gave an infernal reception in the attick where numerous Hies was attracted. Also the lujuneers desided to h ivc a change of seeuers so they shipped off too Ogden with the lady of their ehoise and to a meal there. This falling off of bus. made Cooley open up his hart and feed the Stewd. Life Staf. free grattis for nothing wieh restored the bal. of traid. C.odowhisky was a ace when it come to drawing a croud, only they was more males than those of the weeker sect there. The frats all went stag and had a eager look on there face, but they was dammed to disappointment because all he done was play a few airs on the piano. Cy Kgan stayed home and told Virginia she wa the old) pebble on the beech, and she believed ame. She prod tied the evidents nex day on the left linger of her third hand: so there was another nice girl gone to waist. The sororitys was laying off on the rushing for a yr. on acct. of getting bit so i'fen, but they thot they would half to give a few parties and etc. anyways to get their name in the papers. Well, the 1st game of the yr. was skeduled with the Ogden Athl. Asso. and as a boil in the pot is worth 2 oil the neck, tlie 11 went in to get the pork, wich they did. and found the O. A. wasnāt what it was croaked up to be. even if Fat Y. was doing a lot of kicking for the side they was playing vs. They was next made aquainted with the Hozcman huskeys. and same went down to defect at the hands of the A. C. College. The gests was handed over to the Atnusment Com. and took to the smart gim. where they ate a glass of hard sider to put them ott there ft. again. r 0iu n pniuys By Soincothercus Sigma Alpha Stw : An order of Bolsheviks and stewed prunes. Supposed to he very high class. Sul Xebeker and a few others belong. Delta News: Commonly koinvu as āThe Sisteren . No smoking allowed. Cross Country runners. Gamma Xi Pajamas: A brainy bunch. Baby's of the familyāhave strong hopes for the future. Alpha Delta Kp-Saloon: Strong for their name. Brought upon corned beef an dcabbage. Small town slickers. Beta Delta Dateless: All in by 10 bells. A Rich Sorority. They roll their own. Phi Kappa Climax: A bunch of Socialists. They own a family dress suit. Like to make a good impression. Fond of perfume. Pill rpsetta Pi: A diminutive melting potānoted for their extensive house furnishings and clean tablecloths. Omega Toenails: Social lions of the school, lake everything by storm. They āsav it with flowers.ā , . . , , ,ā¢ Alpha Gamma Flics: Have the government behind them. Serenading fools. Like strawberry shortcake. ,,, , . , . pld Better Row: A voting 'un. Children should be seen and not heard. Sigma Atea Pie: Professional fountain flappers. Own a sparking bench nāeverything. .... . , , , Sorceresses: Proud of their age. Would-be highbrows. A clean bunch āpolish their teeth with Dutch Cleanser and wear rubber gloves. CLlu'in Ā§ imlful lines Bv llcck Txvas a day in June A fair maid I met. She smiled at me with laughing eyes. Then veiled them with her fringed lids. It scented as if She dared not meet my gaze again Then I abashed, glanced downward And was tilled with consternation When I saw one of my garters Was not giving me the proper support. (Cream nf 111 heat November.) The cream of t !i c A g g i c football squad swep in Pueblo oil tlu I). l . (Ā . and Maid (ā.olden think an notlier Hud had hitt the plase the Colorado were sure inundated ā but siloed ('.olden sportsmanship under the given of our brite victory. Then on the historic II. Uncle Samās trainees staged reel exciting events. ā The blue e 1 e v e n tra nipped on Idaho in a peace -pow-wow and maid them sine a armistice on our terms. Piece rained on College hill tel we struck out for the Utcsā Then we seen our II with Shifty Lukeā at the helm give Tommyās red devils a brillv-ant contestāIt sure wasnāt brite for them. And when the air was clarified we had decided the question to sute our tastes. The verius and ā¢ 1 i c a t e 1 tastes of the herns was all suted at the hanquit which was given them for the taking bv the lie Nos Nāo favors was given to anybody and they all got all they could recoil And when we were all proud of ourselves anti our good tastes in athel-ctes prexx comes back fruin the eĀ« t and liked the scenery and us and said how we ranked high with his friends back there. When all the spirits of victory wa eubibed the men seeing as how the girls wasnāt rushing started up their greek boarding houses and tried to make dagos out of all the boys they didnāt know in a brotherly way. and the girls feeling the neglect united with Aunt im to make donkeys out of themselves and dinted the sunlit hills away frnm the rush of men.ā lliran. (December) a this wa ti c l t of the new term, everybody decided t turn over a new leave, so as tlie woni n t 1 ā¢;.If to be nervous wretchc' or something during the next exants, and so as the prod's, woudn't have a chance to hall them ā¢ ft so much. Xow that the ft. ball season was finch over. A. J. Bryan sai l he would half to turn his fancy to another faze like for in-- . frett ug a grade out of Kuglish 8.00 as lie could he capt. of the team next yr. Well friends, it looks to tile like it pays to be a athelete. cause th.'yās a lot of Velvet as goes along with saute 1st. A athelete can always get a boiicus for doing such manulr labor as counting the no. of windows in the ad. bldg, or sorteing the same magazines as l 'at V. did last yr. and etc. 2d. They's a good chanst see a let of scenery and get a change of grub, besides getting a fare lady in every poart they light in over night. Further and more, the frnts all grab for a athelete and lie has easy pickings all the time. Finely when it's all over with, everybody cuts lose and feeds the hois up. to make up for what they missed wile they was trancing. So if a guy is clever cunt, he can go to school and save money In being a athelete. Seeing as the At hi. Counsel made such a big hall this vr. they desided to have a bust out. wich they did. and called it the Athl. Banquet. They wasnāt none of the opposite sect allowed so I guess they didn't half to stop at the 2d plate for the sake of etiket. On aect. of the hois walking away with the rocky m . ft. ball champ, the sports down on mane st. each antied in and give another meal to the 11. until everybody had the fever. The soroity had a party down at the Odd and give the athelete' a blanket apeaco and the school dug them up a sweeter each, wich all goes to prove that theyās big dividens in this line and no layout of Capitol and labor. The greeks nocked there beads together and give a dance wich was called the frat mealy only they must of wanted a change, so they impoarted a carload of janes front S. L. etc. The Sigma Ipba Stew' was there with bels on as usual and pepped up the dance considerable. Finely school let up and the st tides all departed for thre several places of adobe. New Books for Old 15_v Agustof Scrapps. Nothing is more sure t Ā pm one on his feet than a worn out oh-A shine on the shoe is worth two on the nose. More than one good swimmer Ini' been uncovered at a swimming meet Puppy love i sweetāso is revenge āto woman A diary is not necessarily a scrap hook. A lot of folks arenāt scared silly. theyāre horn that way Occasionally the wind makes a stunning blow A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Hut letāer teach you lust because she coos and is pigeon toed doesnāt indicate that she i a dove. A coed will blush sooner at showing an ear than a knee. Most men are anxious to take a secretaryās minutes. If youāre the last leaf on the tree pray for a strong wind Most bows (beaux) are not bent. Theyāre broke Grass is not the only green thing on the College campus Two bone heads donāt necessarily mean that its a Physiology lab. Two hearts that heat as oneāThe Siamese Twins. The biggest book Exchange west of Chicago. W e have a large supply of hooks which we will gladly exchange. Anything from Shakespere to a dime novel. This is a wonderful opportunity. Bring in your new hooks and we will cheerfully exchange, them for old ones. No extra charge for service. The OBIiging Book Co. V---------------------------------------- ARCHIEāS RHIMES OX SLANG Balm to my cars is the slang of the day, Heaven ' sweet gift t the speech. Prompter to me when I canāt think to say Words that are just out of reach. Why do professors, and doctors of words Show such a hardboiled sign When students remark. 0, that is some bird.'' Or. āShe's got a peach oi a lineā. Why not launch out and add to the list Of adjectives, adverbs, and nouns? Think of the thousands that Old Noah miss'd When his wonderful word hook was hound. If 1 had the lucre attached to my name In the Louvre a picture Iād hang. Studded with diamonds and in a gold frame, For the goof who could coin the most slang. n i (bvapr Cuts (January) Everybuddy conic back i lake up schulo with anicipations Thereās a Reason . The Pan lb-11-, wasnāt tĀ«i he done out so they come fourth with a bawl wich was a total exlipisv of the mealy and shipped in a lot of new stuff for the sakes of variety. The gentile sect showed skill in getting the male off their hands after each tune was jiggled. The sect shown! they were perfect gentlemens as could perform manly antics. Being as nm people will argue, a debating team up and took possession of the library but some remembered it was the circus and not the side Ih w as was their aim and took pride in entering a few classes. They was some as exhausted themselves and desided they needed a change of grub and got to hankering after Scenery so they went to argue , ouie other wheres. The A hoopsters were gave a chnnst to ride the cushions into Montana and so it was our blue jerseyed clan brnng home the ham from four meat', wich made them so pigg they up and took tin- fodder from the Provo and Ogden stars and showed the Spencer twins we was still rooting. Then so's tin atheletes werenāt the only ones advertised, the clubs Ag. and llomeca holds a party which observed to those prevented as a walking ad. section of the Ladies Home Journal. Safetyā and Ever-Ready drug in Mentholatumā with her halm for colds as we needed 'itch due to the depths of temporal urt- to which we had sunk. Then ever appropriating, the Thetas had a Snow Ballā because the faculty was striving for economy ami they va- snow ill abundance to work with. The feature dance aloud for the heated discussion a to the floor to quickly cool at 20 below and Homer w;as glad he helped to make it such a success. I ARCHIEāS RHIMES liv Xobus Mounts. Three yesterdays hence after consuming vast quantity's of Spiritus Whitus Mulm. I 1 1 fall into a trance A v s:Ā«Ā n appeared before meāI saw twoāa double exposure. They were high voltage eyesā-they shot four-foot violet sparks Windows of the Soulāābut she lowered the 1Ā 1 misāI lowered mine. We were alone in the gloom. Spirit-haunted vapors rose between us I could scarcely see her form in the dizzy twilightāuntil madly with an amorous g o:;ti it was thrown upon me. She leant d heavily upon the crystal of my watch I turned her pretty face up- - ;nd smelt it -then pushed her from me. The darkness became more intense, it weaved around her enameled shoulders. I rehfāMitl v raised my eyesāshe caught them in a steely glance, toyed with them awh le and cast them aside. The two fadedāThe milleni-imi passed I found myself resting m a garbage can on the alleyā-I picked tip a Ifeinze Pickle canāI was the onlv one of the 57 varieties present. The heavy weight in mv head drew me homeward. Moral Me who seeks the kick-must needs he prepared for the headache. -------o------ The Thetas won the loving cup Oh. well may they preserve it If I am a judge of loving well Iād say those girls deserve it. ON HAKI) TIMES When you're all warmed up and itās frosty And your breath appears in short pants To cut a class is so costly And your single stem wind won't advance. When your pockets have Jour lost their rattle Of anything looking like dimes. To win your host girl thereās a battle Youāre living, my hoy. in hard times. When one little hop costs a dollar A picture show, forty-nine cents, They ask just four hits for a collar Because of the costs of high rents, Itās only ten rocks for some hoof gear And sixty-eight beans for some sox, You pay half a wheel for a wool shirt Some drapery just costs sixty rocks; When fagots are just beyond buying And France i the nearest to wines, Thereās no usc a talkinā of dying, You're living, my hoy. in hard times. When cabbage and carrots and onions Compose your lone bill of fare, Your feet are covered with bunions For want of a little repair Your heard could he cut by a broad ax. Your pant legs arc loaded with sed You look for the collector of dog tax To march you off to the quod, Your room rent for two months is lacking Your too good to stage any crimes Cheer up, old top. youāll get hacking Youāre living, my hoy. in hard times. -------------------O------- MATHEMATICS. One and one make one When two young people marry But if Iām not mistaken. This sum leaves one to carry. t i iu(u 31 it era in c a CCluh iHaii. 15y Waddo (ā.hum āDo you know the very first day I appeared in these halls, it seemed as if every student was vitally interestd in my future. One big fellow came up and asked what school I was going out in. Well sir. that fellow tried to make me believe 1 had to go out in some other school before I graduated from the L . A. C ?ā āWell.ā he said, you're studying ag. anyway, so you had better join the Ag. Club. I said. Sure, you can put me down for anything that fosters fanning. I was raised on a farm. āBut I was kind of suspicious of those (.reek Clubs. I guess they knew I didnāt take any Greek in High School. There i one Gamma Delta something, its in honor of men in Ag. Did you ever hear Ā t a Greek Club for farmers? There is another call āAgoraā. It must be a mascot to the Ag. Club. I don t know of any other use for a goat. I'm going to join the honklovers club and maybe 1 can locate my Client book one of those booklovcrs must have loved it more than 1 do. Thereās another Iāll belong to. Iāts called Pair a W ig . Thatās tunnv but its for students who wear wigs in the College Play. Thereās one club I want nothing to do with. They call it Cosmopolitan. Its for people from other countries. Iāll tell you Pm no foreigner. Do you know there's one up here thatās actually worse than a leap-year club for women. They call it 'The P.enadictsā If you join them you have to get married. Believe me. Pm going to steer clear of them. It seems to me like that Be No contraticts itself. I canāt quit all my organizations to belong to it. 1 came up to this school to fo out in activities. w Iām in an awful mix up. Besides belonging tā¢Ā all the mens clubs Iām just about a member of Home Ecā I get in oil all their parties ond if I join the Benedicts, one of these days. Iāll he a full fledged Home Kcāorā and Home Maker . But I guess Pm too much of a versatile young man and altho Iām supposed to he in about eleven places at the same time Iāll just have to divide my time up equally among them all. ā Hut Stuff By Adam Good sport. ... Miss Shcozti Pippin, recognized as the foremost Lioness of local Society has just made a wonderful contrilmtion to P.iography witli her last work. Societies I have knownā. In this volume -he mentions greek societies. literary societies and clul societies. Our haunting dread i that she may have been a keen observer. In this volume she answers the needs she has recognized in the ethics of etiquette. Mis Pippin has treated this subject in a thoro and exhaustive manner. She has anticipated even to the greatest emergency as is shown in the following extract from this study: , . . , Wlien colTee. tea, chocolate. cocca. claret or any ot the many hot drinks arc served; great precaution must be exercised to avoid einbarrasseineut due to tilling ones mouth with the liquid when it is v .inner than the critical temperature. small t! ertn netcr may be carried in the vanity cast r coat pocket to be used when in doubt. w)tĀ«-n so provided mistakes will occur. If you ever find yourself in such a predicament the polite thing to do is to calmly but quickly rid yourself of the fierv stuff t reniacin it in it proper receptacle. If you accomplish this unnoticed go about vOttr '.-,1 is if nothing had happened. If. however, the action create- widespread attention. JK tirobabK will i-' the matter off bj sonic such remark as Mj Nell, that stuff ā¢ ..... | L-.u.w sOIIH fellows wilO would a been damn tools enough p, XVallow was hot. or say. I know ā¢ that. ncirtu By Raise Kain The Student Life Stall was given a dinner party by Cooly in his ban jtu t ball. Music was furnished by the silver ring. No dancing or mus: cal chairs was aloud. The Alpha Gamma Phi Fraternitv had a series of busts last week extending until the members were broke. Mr. Albert J. Stanger gave a de lighttāul clothes-buying party itn mediately before Fasterāall were urged to come. All those who participated and attired therefrom looked splendid in the raiments and the beautiful shelves of the shop made everything appear the gala event it was. 'rive Frank Fussers held their monthly meeting the other day. It was well attended bv all who were present and as the members had very few ideas of their own the meeting was gone thru in a hurry. All chapel goers had an unusual treat when Andy Caffie made his debut. (ieorge I barber resigned as Chef of the Aggie Lunch Basket to peddle shirt tails in Coer DWlcnes. Idaho. Mr. Schillv visited the campus the other day for a week and was very pleased with a short stay. āLogan has a wonderful climate he says, āif you arc fast eno.igh to grab it as it goes by.ā After the Prom we noticed Rete had furnished his car with a new siren yes and a good looking one too. ------o------ The Co-ed. despite all her faults āshe gets the hc-r.iales jewelry. And so I guess sir can't be blamed fur all her tom-foolery. ------------------------------------ Buy Your Own Books Start a library th very day. Watch it grow from year to year. Fill it with the most precious books which the past has produced. Think of the joy and satisfaction you will feel when you think those hooks are your very own. Buy your own hooksāDonāt swipe other peopleās Man named evening after mother eve because her coming darkened his life. Education in the Higher ilranches. joints (February) Non know, they say if Hill Merrill was to ware all his joolcry, i in and meddles at the same time, he wood look like his namesakāBill kiser. Anyways he got away with 1 more, on the 1st of the mo. for making the best spcach. hut as 2 can go broker than won, Bill is laying up a store of these little niekuacks for the Hock shoppe when he gets hard run down at Harverd. X. A. Peterson and 1 . D. Danes. prolTs. of F.ng. and Hist, respect fully, has asked for a leaf of absents for 1 yr. wile tlies go down to Cal. ami lay around on the beech gathering knowledge: and I'ucle Mel and Ant Auty has desided that Provo is the place for them, so you sea. the man as lad's last, has to wait a long wile. Blanch Budge played the lit11 - roll in the mellowdrama Him and Her and l.eonida.s Hickman helped to support her. Of course, they was others in it Imt tltev wn miner characters. The Man and his rms bv Barnyard Pshaw, later demonstrated bv Prince Thatcher Aired et. al. was very relastic. Sorosis put oil a little scat wicli Prof. Arnold said was clevah āand I guess he nows on acct. of him havciug a front scat. t 3 P. M. on Sat. l?cb. 4. they was a new artv.il front grease which joined the famlcv on the hill, and tltev called hint Omega TanāMega for short: all consented doing nicely. The society lions was step- t iim high in Pel), on arc , of having so many bawls. They was the Cotit. Club bawl the Basket Bawl, and the Military Bawl. Everybody worked overtime and they was all hevilv attended. Bid Loose was there in his evening close, and Chick C. stepped Ag. to all 3. 4 THI-A 1 1.AV KI3 THI Ik PART. ā jJuffrh Jure March) Fami'yar tracks was detected diverging fruut the gyin and Peck revealed they wav made hy a football shoe. Shanty Conroy boasted about his brite outlook for football this spring, lint ottr residing team carried olT the honorary safety-pin by putting down the Idaho grapplcrs. Rols-Boycc. Smythe starred without a torture hold. The tests of the Aggies are as many as the nicklcs iti a street car cons pocket and in the intelligence one all the lights was illuminated. But Thatcher, havinā been in the limelh'bt so much, outshined them all (Mow far this little caudle throws its beams? āto Ogden). i lien 'fenny got to monkeyin' with lights in the gym an' hob-no'ibinā with St. Ptrick til he turned out the biggest bawl of the year wich the publick heard for miles. The gut's got resourceful and shipped in Variations from Schulmnn . Things become dry around schulc so sunt of the men joined the iittcrchoo! wash-fest but the crimson pnddh-rs covered the most water and the Provoites cut a wicked splash for basement honors. The halls lighted up tho when the clean sports were let out and Lucille used Bon Ami to clean up the contest. Chick with Paul Molive added Polish. Prof, lohuson made the announcement that traveling was the vogue and took the Glee Club abroad. On their return the Swan Song of the Nineteen 22 lb op schedule was yodclcd when the crimson snatched our victory. _ I h program was finished by singing Hiawatha to the tune of the oncoming political storm. CCrackrb lilhrat :)Jrnfnliuyj Hy Abaci Brake Iārcxy is a clever chap He. really quite a man. And can he make a nice dry speech? Oh boy. Iāll say he can! Johnson leads the choir A big aĀ Iānclc Sam. I tit when it comes to inging He is the great I AM Henry Peterson rambles on He leads von in a maze. If you sit in cast iron eatĀ Youāll get unstinted praise. 1 . I). Dailies is a prof of note To hear him makes you weep Take a course in History and Voil'll, get .1 chance to sleep. Dr. I.inford comes to chapel To sit awhile and muse. Hut when he get' there he decides lie'll take an hour's snooze. Dean Carder heaves a soulful sigh When he gets up to shout He look' just like a cherub W hen its wings begin to sprout. Iāinkey Clawson is a goof lieās got a line of gaff The way he throws his fi't around Is sure to make yon laugh. Cap Challice i a vain young man He powders tip hi nose He ha' a brand new overcoat And wears half sox for hose. Calvin Fletcher sets the style He comes from gay Farce The way he wear' his trousers Makes one cry Oh ma eherieā! (April) Dintv Wcstcott thot he wood play a good Apr. fools joke on the profs, so he went to classes all day on the first and the w:i' surprised to say the less. The Delta News turned out in mass and jogged off ZV: mi. at the cros country so as to get another rocker for a relict, wich they did. It looks like they hail a I on business anyways. Heart broke his record hut is getting along all rite now. The cow-cds got sick in tired of acting phoney over freshman girls so they settled down in a spirit of fare mindness to fussing the men again. Ina Me. kept Mob in hot H20 so much, he finely got hardboiled. April was the mo. when it become nes-sarv to elect a pilatc and crew for next vrs. dreaduot, Everybody was on deck to hand you a word of advise about howto vote until all and all. any body wood have been a l j wit ii he tried to listen to them all. Them as was elected is a hunch of life wires, so theyās a promising lookout a head. On a day. the Blew Mull showed up again as wild as ever. Everybody worked a little and et a lot. and wore there cackcyc close. They was a good turnout on acct. of free hare cuts offered for them whose presents was mist. It looked like Apr. was celebrating the aniversary of the flood, but as the old saving goes. āThe Nt three mos. of spring is the hardest ā. 'O theyās ' 1110 hopes left. Jack Croft was seen out every day running around in his M. Y. Dees getting lumbered up for the Spring track meat ābut a- the old saying goes. A fool and his heavies i -oon parted. so the Others desided to lay off on the matter for a wile. Py Kollyer (hveu āLouieā Pallif finds it isnāt easy to kid the little telephone girl along. āh s l.ne gets out of order. Last week the Pi Bolta 11 is gave an informal tea where sweet essentials of marvmer.t were enjoyed. Johnnie Walker and Mr. T. Pone were flintier guests at the Delta Xu I louse last night. An interesting party was held at the Soros-Tri-Delilah lodge last IāVdav the M. The special guests were four famous spiritualists, Miss Clair ovant ar.d jazz Pang Steinway (He raises the dead). Mr. Horace Cope was assisted in entertaining l y Miss i. Wearem Short (She has mysterious powers of at t r;u tioiiĀ . : uov hall Peterson announced that he had received some |uartz from Mcixco an l invited all who were interested to visit him and help h:m test it. A large crowd were seen diverging toward his house. The Sigma Theta Phi Dizzies were gathered dostāwe guessed they were discussing some āwild thingā āhut when the Alpha Came Stews congregated we knew they were discussing DinkX latest receipt. Soon after it was announced that Dr. and Mrs. Merrill lets accepted positions in the P. Y. L at Provo Aunt Amy was een measuring the tables in the rest room. Site wished to leave an example of modesty for the voting women of the college by hanging curtains around the table legs. itUisli (May) In the spring a young gents, fancy turns to thots of how lie can get another 10 000 mi. out of last vrs. palm heachs and etc. so theyās very little chaust for study and such like. The ruuner wa all out burning up the sinder path like for inst. Lit Palilāf ami Pitch Xoles, and the dames was draped around on the lawns in more or less grassful positions. It seamed like it took everybody about 1 mo. to say goodbv for the summer, cause they was fairwell partys per-tnear every eveirug. The frat and sororitys all give there atitial ban-f|uits and got feed up before leafin' . The seirors went bravely thru a 3 dav torcher of trying to look dignified at eomenement ex. and Wilf. P. says it was his lirst and last appear-ents in skirts. They was only I oectirents which safed the last day of school from being a cloud bust, as every body was going around looking like there seller had been broke into the night before, cause they hated to leave for there respectful vacations, but as aforesaid mentioned they was one bright spot on the hortson the Buzzer come out on tune! Yours tritely. Lard V. Bmgler. ------o------- Mrs. Slim Jones announces a meeting at their home next Thursday afternoon for the Wednesday night musical Society The subject for the afternoon will he. āWild Animals I have knownā, and a large number are expected. āThe C,uptown Weekly. Owing to the fact that Coolx had no laundrv last week there was no soup or chocolate served at the Cafeteria. ifashimi -iiiits urirtu V- I Ā I y iUar Skin A fa hi- onble shoemaker says wo-humi can ciulurc pain better than men. Now that ?;po e I ku.o arc popular, rouge may be listed as one of the hare neecs-nties. 1āiielc Je-li says that giraffes ain't got nothing over on the guvs with their low necked collars. While knee length skirt-are the fashion our llsip-P e r fussers have decided that knee length trouser- are to he worn. I wonder if the coeds will gather on the Aggie steps to view the comely Maigs' a u d what kind of hose they will wear. Sisters let n% pray. The sweeter the co-ed the better she tosses the hall of scandal. Have you noticed that the girl with her finger nails polish-oil to resemble the surface of a grand piano has usually t It c most runs in her stockings. ISv Almost Dunn The Sorosis arc to give one of the side shows of the impending Sotr'or circus on the commission basis. Mi s llortensc. one of Sorosis' famous dramatic beauties, will appear with a profile view to the ; nd:cnce and suddenly turning to face them, cause the audience to wonder from whence she catne. It is reported that it is quite astounding and the Sorosis have high anticipations fop the coming show. One of the prettiest and most cbgrnrno nlV.vrs of the season took place Wednesday evening March 20th at 12 o'clock when Miss Carol H'Mtson and Mr. Charles Hart were united in the holy bonds of matri-monev at the home of the bride's sisters on South, hirst West Street. The Reverend Mr. Vina! Peterson performed the ceremonv. The hridc was beautifully gowned in blue with a veil of sheer white toweling, bordered in black and carried a dainty bouquet of palmsā and wandering jew. She was attended hv her s'stcrs M ss Katherine Hatch and .Miss Kathryn Wood. Miss Lucille Mien acted as ring hearer and Mr. Waldo Hatch was best man. Mr Sidnev cbekcr gave the bride away and the wedding match was played with much feeling by Mr. Warren Westcott. Due to family difficulties the affair has remained a secret up to the present time. -------o------ And now may the love of the attendance and scholarship committee and the mercy of the overhearing profs abide with you for everafter āOh Min! Jitās CL lie 11U'I'll 5 N. I My Willie Skidd From tlu top of the college hill Mr. Ignatz (ioofus saw his intended benefactor about to depart with its passengers as he hurried down the hill he gave silent recognition to his discomfiture. āMow very unfortunate. Watch runs like a dapperās brain. Rotary luncheon in ten minutes. Must catch that elusive car. Mv word, how adverse this path is to rapid transit.ā ā¢ As he approached the first of the climbers he exclaimed half audibly. āMercv. Miss Iā. Keeka and MissW Kussaluin. I low unfortunate to meet them at this most difficult oomt in the trail. Stepping to rule side he touched hi hat with noticeable confusion, greeted the pair āf.ood morning. How - but at this point he was most rudely interrupted. Ilis feet shot downward, not on the snowy path, but thru luminous ether. Ilis back was the first part of his anatomy to sense the concreteness of the attack. Toboggan-like he slipped down the steep incline for several yards before he could regain a perpendicular position. Too Toot! āThat cantankrous car. My (iawd. such an impossible predicament. Miss I . Keeka and Miss Ā«. Kussaluin were suffering from internal combustion in a hopeless attempt tĀ«Ā keep from laughing. A score of students less skilled in the art of camouflaged impulses laughed outright at the āunfortunateā man. Then as a smashing climax, this unforgiveable. rude taunt from an un-4 knowing freshman, reached the ears of the chagrined car chaser. Say Clark, letās sell these lmsv guvs some weed chains, they.never skid.ā f ā--------------------------ā ' He who laughs last laughs best -then laugh for this is the last. V___________________________________________________________________ āAā Hau r jWnqruphs (Out AMiertisiTs PIONEERING ]J The Utah Agricultural College is pioneering in the great Held of rural education in the West. ! Cjj It is prepared, not only to give thorough and adequate instruction to the teacher in the city schools, but to give specialized training to the teacher in the rural districts. | C This vital training is offered during all tour quarters of the school year. COMPREHENSIVE COURSE OF STUDY Tile Utah Agricultural College offer? highly practical training in the following important fiehU: Agriculture Engineering Home Economics Mechanic Arts business Education General Science THE FA 1.1. QUARTER FOR THE 1922-23 SCHOOL YEAR OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN, UTAII (Lite l?iq ilaijitqht Jfactoru ON CENTER STREET Qeo. W. Skidmore, Mgr. II WE MAKE EVERYTHING WK SELL EXCEPT BLANKETS. LET US MAKE S M ETII INC. FOR YOU. THE SALE OF A HARM ENT BEARING OUR BRAND IS A QUALITY PLEDGE THAT IS RELIGIOUSLY KEPT. STUDENTS P Y THEIR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE SELLING GOODS MADE IN THIS MILL Union lurittinq ilitlls (Co. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Provo, Utah āThe final aim of all industry is the pro-duction ot men and women of finer quah ity.ā āTraining for Leadership)ā BANKING JUDGEMENT This bank has been building both its own reputation and the business reputation of Cache Valley by strict adherence to the best principles and ideals of modern banking. The prestige of this reputation is shared by our more than four thousand depositors. You are invited to open a checking account here, and profit through the seasoned judgment, experience, depend-abiltv and a complete knowledge of banking that is offered as part of our service. Cache Valley Banking Company COM M K UCl A L TR UST SA V1NG LOGAN, UTAH t- f P INTIT{G of City Drug Co. THE WITTER SORT Prescription Druggists Our work is distinctive, clean cut and dependable and our facilities are such that prompt service can be rendered. Be sure to give us an opportunity to hid on your work. Everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries Designing Engraving Bookbinding Paper Ruling Loose Leaf Devices The Students Drug Store The Destret News Press āDistinctive Printingā SALT I.AKI CITY, UTAH ā H Tel. 200 67 N. Main St. h i The First National Hank LOGAN. UTAH CAPITAL NI) PROFITS $160,000.00. It aims to be abreast of the times and still be conservative. It merits yntir confidence whether you are a small depositor or a large depositor. ā + Stationery of Distinction You can thoroughly rely on the correct styles in calling cards, wedding invitations and announce incuts and writing paper trout Pembroke's Call in or write for samples and suggestions. Pembroke (-o. 2.5 Hast Broadway Salt Lake City +---------------------------- ToilH (foods i F()l THE HANDS FOR Till-: FACE FOR THE HAIR And for many other uses by men and women who value personal appearance Prescription Drug Co. j -----------------------Ā«ā+ Kooks-Magazines-Wall Paper Fine StationeryāSchool and Office Supplies Wilkinson Son Main Street, opposit P. 0. Logan. Utah r Vc know we can save you money.āYour patronage respectfully solicited. +---------āāāā--------- It you want better and more economical plumbing jobs you cannot afford to overlook A. H. PALMER and SONS The c.Plumbers W'c buy and sell only the best in both material and workmanship 186 X. Main LOG AX. UTAH -------------------------- Ā«JWHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE ELECTRICAL LINE CALL ON āā....āā ā¢ CACHE TELEPHONE 53 LOGAN, UTAH VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY + For Fine Portraits D. C. Loveland THE PHOTOGRAPHER More than ninety per cent of the photographic uork for this book was made by LOVELAND The Aggie LunchBasket The Place W here Students receive QUALITY. SKRYICK and a SQUARE ORAL Foot of College Mill THEREāS A FLOWER SHOW here c-vcry day to which you arc cordially invited. Von will see the loveliest growing plants and the most charming cut flowers. Thereās no admission charge to this beautiful exhibit and if you decide to have some of the plants or flowers for your own you'll And our prices very moderate. Cache Valley Floral Co. + U. I. c. s E R V I C E TRAVEL AND SHIP via the Utah Idaho Central R. R. Passenger Freight Express K. CHEATHAM. (Literal Logan. Utah C.ciicral Offices Fourth Floor, Eccles Building Ogden. Utah 12 through trains daily between Preston. Idaho and Ogden, Utah, making direct connections at Ogden wit It Bamberger Elec-tric traiit' to and front Salt I .alee City. Through freight rates with all railroads. Daily fast freight service between Salt Lake I Uftv and Cache Valley points in connection . with Bamberger Electric and I). R. 0. ) Through package cars to Brigham. Logan and Preston. American Railway Express Co. operate on I the Utah Idaho Central Railroad with Speei-ā . a' Messenger Service. Free Pick-up and l delivery Service at Logan. Brigham. Ogden and Salt Lake. ' Ā«Ā V. A. WHITNEY. Qcncral Mdiidgrr P. F. HARDINQ, Traffic MĀ«nĀ«grf ā¢{------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------+ Wherever Yon May Be a Post Card Will Bring These Unforget able C II O C O LA T E S The Wigwam ss.m talc l ith Every Social Function Co N | I : U Tin X E R S CAT E R E R S Logan, - - I tah SMITH BROTHERS SAY: āSpend it in a home and protect the family. ā Beautiful homes arc not accidental nor experimental hut arc the result of scientific thot combined with i radical experience and 'killed labor. We have the science the time, the talent and the material We are at your service if in need of a new home or rctnodel-iiie your present home Smith Bros. Lumber Co. ---------------+ 1 ngrnt Utah (Commercial H rah quarters if nr (Carin' ilailrij )nĀ« of the Three Yellowstone Park Route 11 Ā tĀ«-!s Owned and Operated by Kccles Hotel Co. Kxcellent Dinning Room and Lunch Counter, Banquets Served at Reasonable Prices, Barber Shop and Milliard Room in Connection. Special ttentioii tĀ nto Parties. FIREPROOF MODERN CONVENIENT Hotel at LOCAX. IT All 1ā.LACKFOOT. IDAHO M S. KCC1.KS, President KKXIU'kC.. IDAHO LYMAN IIYDK. Manager The Road to Happiness is made more smooth by a substantial savings account. Money isnāt everything, but it certainly helps over the rough spots of life. The inborn feeling of satisfaction and contentment that accompanies a growing savings account can only be appreciated by the man or woman who has one. Open your account here and build for happiness. We pay 4% interest. compounded quarterly, on savings accounts Tliatdier Hank Thatcher Rank is as sturdy as Mt. Logan 1.00 AN UTAH --------------------------+ BKTTKR QUALITY BKTTKR TKXTURK BKTTKR PI.WOK Better Try Some i Federal Bakery ! Products ; We cater to all Student ctivities i 1----------------------------------------------------- Cook the Modern Way! ELECTRICITY āis tlu most efficient fuel for home cooking. It isā SAKE āno danger to housewife or children. I SUKK the heat L always dependable, results always sure. SAN IT AH V' absolutely clean. SAVING- - f time, labor, and food. I.et electric servants work for youāwe invite you to come in and see our complete line of electric appliances for modern home. Utah Power Light Co. āEfficient Public Serviceā ............. .............. +ā-----------------------b KEEP WELL EAT Fresh Sanitary Foods Buy Them at i Peck Benson Peck [ The Best Plant in Logan +āā āā---------------------ā¢ ā New Grand Hotel Corner Main and Pour lit South St. Jos. J. Richardson Prop. J. R. Paints, Prop, and Manager XKARI.lv THAX ANYTH 1X0 TO EVERYTHING A 1.1. DEPOT C KS PASS THE DOOR ! RATES $1.00 Zt WITH BATH $1.50 UP ! SALT LAKE UTAH i ------------------------------- Wc Serve All Kinds of Specialties in Season FINCFFROGERS CAFE DININQ ROOM FOR LADIES ā jo and 22 E. SECOND SOUTH STREET SALT LAKE CITY --------------------------------- Quality is Our Motto THE ROYAL BAKERY of Logan BREAD. CAKES and PASTRY tiTry Our Coffee and Rollsā Best in Town JOHNSON, Proprietor 118 N. Main Street ...... ā ā¢āā¢āĀ ā¢āā -ā AN EXTENSIVE SERVICE We supply the needs of schools ami scholars throughout the Intcr-mountniu West. Our lines include Hooks. Stationery. School ami Office Supplies, Art Metal Desks and Files, Marrett Calculating Machine and everything in janitorial equipment. DESERET NEWS CO. 44 E. So. Temple. Salt Lake City Satisfied and Contented when the Groceries are bought at the Cache Valley Merc. Co. I Carlisle's For your Funeral Flowers baskets and Sprays, for all Social eventsālet us help you plan your table decorations, and favors for your quests Everything in Flowers and Floral arrangements. BEN CARLISLE, FLORIST 14 West Center. Phone 42 1 t Howell Bros. THFHOME OF Kuppenheimer Good Clothes An Investment in Good Appearance LOGAN. UTAH QUALITY0 .without additional Cost. Cream's Only Rival. +ā¢ āā Cache Valley All the New Ones Commission Company All the Time Storage Warehouse on Track (Elntljing Carloads Distributed or Stored from the house of Dealers in Eggs and Poultry Han, Schaffner Carload Shipment of Potatoes, Fruits, Hay, Grain and Seeds Marx Money Advanced Against 3Your Money Back Merchandise Insurance if You Want It Written George 11. Bowen, Pres. Mgr. The Menās Shop LOGAN. UTAH Logan, Utah i EDWARDS FURNITURE CO. āLet Us Feather Your T est. 26 South Mam LOQAN, UTAH ā,ā.. āāā ā ā āāāā¢āāā¢āā āāā ā + Thatcher Music Company 39 So. Main (Quality Dealers) LOQAN, UTAH We Arc Equipped to Supply Every Musical Requirement of the Student Piano's (irafonola'sāHentod or Sold 1 + ā¢+ ! THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Invites serious minded students who desire to join the profession of law. medicine, business, engineering, teaching, music, or those who wish only to follow general cultural courses, to join the ranks of its great Student Body. LARGE FACULTY- EXTENSIVE CURRICULMāAMPLE LABORATORY AND LABORATORY KQUIPMENT Arrange now to enter during the summer or fall term Schools of the University School of Arts and Sciences School of Medicine . School of Education School of Law State Schools of Mine and School of Commerce and Finance Engineering Extension Division SEX I FOR CATALOGUE AXXOUXCEMENTS i University of Utah WHKX IX SALT LAKE GO TO Ray Harveyās Cafe Where You Relish What You Eat. If You Would Have a Satisfying shave and Haircut go to THE UTAH BARBER SHOP +--ā---------------------- ---------------------- The 1922 U. A. C. BUZZER was hound at the Leithās Trade Binderv 318 Keith Emporium Bldg. Sait Lake City. Utah BIXDIXG RULING GOLD LEAF EMBOSSING Donāt Forget HARRYāS CAFE We sell the best at the LOWEST PRICE HARRYāS CAFE Center Street LOG AX. UTAH UTAH ENGRAVING CO. Phone Was. 5184 Members American Engravers Association 157' Regent Street SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH LoganāThe Ideal Home City Logan. Utah, is an ideal city for homes. Kducational facilities are unexcelled. The city has an efficient grade and high school system, while within its limits are located The Utah Agricultural College, the Brigham Young College and the New Jersey Academy. Business opportunities are exceptional. With a population of 10.000 (1921). Logan is the center of a fertile agricultural region of 30.CXX) people. The city has a delightful climate, is served by an unexcelled water system which pipes pure spring water from nearby Logan Canyon, has broad, well kept streets, many of them paved, beautiful homes and well kept public buildings. Health conditions are excellent. A modern sewer system serves the city. The city is clean both morally and physically. Located on the Utah-Idaho Central railroad, the Oregon Short Line steam railroad and on the main auto route through northern Utah to Yellowstone National Park, it is easily accessible. + Hither as a beautiful spot in which the tourist can spend a few delightful days or as a pleasant place for a home. Logan is unexcelled. t + āJI Feast of Nectared Sweetsā CARDONāS CHOCOLATES Made by THIS BUZZER PRINTED IN LOGAN BY J. P SMITH SON iFinale s this volume comes ot'f the press we realize how vitally time lias entered into the building of it. In the mid-year we decided that our best efforts would he toward a May issue of the litUMter. In making this possible we have found that custom and indifference have had to be overcome and in the last two weeks a light against time has been made. This book will contain errors in names, spelling and punctuation, which can be justified only by tlie conditions under which we have worked during the last two weeks. We have considered the time of issue of the 1922 Buzzer the most important factor, yet we feel that the sacrifice has only been in these minor things: that the quality of the book has been maintained. As the editor I express appreciation to all who have given their time and talents to make this book possible. It is not a one man book but the product of manyācombining faith, work and responsibility which is given to you in this the 11 22 Buzzer. KKKI) W. BAIl.KY. Editor t-ā--------ā¢-----āā-----------ā-------āā¢------ā--------------------------------
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1919 1920 1921 1923 1924 1925
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