Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1923 volume:

With all credit to past annuals published by the Junior Class, the staff selected for the first time by the Student Body is an expression of the true democratic spirit of the college. The spirit which makes the book a record to each Aggie, treasured friendships linked with memories of classroom campus and corridor. For every A. C. man who looks into it may this volume be a renewal of his loyalty to the traditions we have inherited from a long and splendid past. (Dedication To record our sincere respect and profound admiration for his works as a citizen and as a member of the Board of Trustees, and for his untiring efforts for the greater development of the College. The Student Body of the Utah Agricultural College affectionately dedicate this volume to A. G. Barber. HISTORY Only those who have mi aim in life succeed. The person who knows, or thinks he knows, where he is going has won nine tenths ..i the game ni life, lie lias made a 'tart; he has taken the. first step and it is the first r tej that counts. It was s � with the founders of our beloved college. They had definite aims, purposes and ideas which have become traditional: which have become the living, vital forces that have and always point the way the r. A. C. should go. And tho forces have become so interwoven in the fabric of the institution that they are as vital to it as the nervous system is to the human body. They engineer it course; they keep constantly before it its big purpose: they become its main goal looming np across the field of vision. As man advances in civilization he collects the legacies of the ages, hinds them t« gether and preserves them in institutions. That is what the founders ••f this institution did and that is what its faculty, students and patron - are thing from day t day. And the institution is succeeding Itccause it has an aim which serves as a guide and inspiration. Thai aim is to pass out ami on •he benefit of this ever increasing t« re of legacies that they might improve the present and future conditions of the race. •3“3 uopvdjsiuiiupy Faculty Elmer G. Peterson ....... President William Peterson............................Director of the Experiment Station Prank L. West............................................ Dean of the Faculty Raj B. West.......................Dean of the School of Agricultural Engineering Robert J. Evans................................Director of the Extension Service George K. Hill. Jr.................................Dean of School of Agriculture James II. Linford......................................................... Director nf the Summer School and Superintendent of Correspondence' Study rtur II. Saxer.......................Dean of the School of General Science Jessie Whitacre.......................Dean of the School of Home Economics William L. Wanlass . . . Dean of the School of Business Administration OFFICERS Parley E. Peterson.....................................................Registrar John L. Cohum..........................................................Secretary Hattie Smith...........................................................Librarian William B. Preston............................................ . Physician •SB® UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 85 cBoard of (Trustees Anthony W. Ivins. President Frank B. Stephens, Vice-President Angus T. Wright Lois I layball .... John D. Peters .... W. S. I Iansen .... E. O. Howard .... C. P. Canton .... O. H. Budge .... J. II. Waters .... Robert L. Judd .... II. F.. Crockett. Secretary of State, ex-offici . . • . Salt Lake City. Utah Salt Lake City. Utah Ogden, Utah Logan. Utah . . . Brigham. Utah Ia gan. Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Logan, Utah . . . . Logan. Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah ► . . Salt Lake Citv, Utah UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEgr S ffia. ■ffiS I lliniintllMHtMIINIIINIIII till Mil l X education, so rich in those priceless things iterature. history, science and art. and so in-LMisahle in sustaining our complex civilization, et incomplete within itself. All education is tin unless it leads to a profound religious life. Formal training must l e supplemented by an additional experience which relates to the spiritual. Sometimes this cx| eriencc comes from the hard tasks of the day. Sometimes it is horn through the companionship of a friend. Sometimes misfortune, even tragedy hegets it. It i . of course, the substance of all great literature, being the most fundamental basis of human thought and action. However it arises, when this conception of the spiritual world comes it helps to explain the meaning of life. And life during youth, the student age. is generally misunderstood or rather incompletely understood. )ur vision, during these years, is shut in and the purpose of things either misinterpreted or the very existence of a purpose, doubted. This age is not the age of faith, it is the age of reasoning, of question and of doubt. Let me ask von only to watch for this vision of spiritual law and life and welcome the time, whether it comes in sorrow or in happier ways, when faith grows up within you replacing the purely material conception of youth. I do not mean by faith a vague. punx� seless feeling regarding life: I mean a positive faith in God. in the orderliness of the universe, and the dignity, however humble, of your place as a worker in it. This faith is the greatest glory which can come to you. With it you cannot fail, no matter how tawdry may seem your accomplishments, and without it you cannot succeed. Elmer George Peterson. WILLIAM PKTKRSOX Director of the KxiKTimcnt Station KXIKKIMKNT STATION STAFF JL J Frederick. I� . V. M. . . Veterinarian {• J. Went, Ph. I ..............................PhyMcj t J- K. (Weave . Ph 1).. I ho in in amt llacteriologiat K. Carroll. Ph l . . Animal llu«J anilmaii Ilyroii Airier. It. S. Poult ryman Oc©r c K. Ilill. I’h, l� . ... . Itotaiiist O. V l rarlM-ii, M. S.. Irrigation ami Drainage I- M. Winaor. It. S...........................Irrigation Icorge It. Caine. M. A. . . Dairying l , S. leanings. Pb. I . K J. Iiecraft. It. S. (n-.irgo Stewart. M. S. R. I.. Ilill. Ph. D. . E. It. Itrunard, Ph. I . V. I.. Wanla . Ph. D. Ira M. Hawley. Ph. I . C. T. Him. M. S. . Willaril fimlncr. Ph. D. j{. I. Kichanl . I’h. D. Soil Survey Range Management Fie hi Crop Human Nutrition Farm Management • . _ Marketing • Kntotnologi«l Aksoeiatr ( lietniM A '•VH'iate Phy«ici� t A ociate llotaniht ‘,, A, . . llorticultoris ItlamI. It S.. Aw,. i„ Human Nutrilm, %•' I.’' tl l!rr' � ’� � .: Associate llaricriologi | � � ■ ' . «' • Jl- Awx-iatc Agronoini ■ . t r� � ai� i. M. « ,, A «9tan� Agrotuuni A. I . Itraejten. L. . A i tant Agtouomi Frank N. Harmon . A «ivtant in Iforticultur, Ve|i|,a l.uml. M. S. . . Awittant Chnnir I.. F Nuffer. It. _S. . . AwMant Itotariie Arthur Fife. It. S. . t«taiii in Irrigatioi I K King. It. S. . A , tant Kn(omologi«i A. I. VViKon, It. S.. Supt. Have Co. Kjcp, Farm peter Ncluon. It S. . Farm Superintendent I. |{. Ilateman. It. S. . Supt. Pauguiteh Farm Herbert I. Pack. H S.. .V � «tant Kntomologivt II e Fla tele r� . It. S.. . i tant in Soil Survey | I Coburn. It. S.. Sr, v. ami Pureh.vutig Agent Itlanehe C. Pittman. A. It . .Clerk ami Librarian Itavi.l A Itnrgoyne, It. S.. ec y. to the Director m UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£.m S’ 9«. r FRANK L. WKST Dean of the Faculty RAY B. WEST Dean of the School of Agricultural Engineering FACULTY Jonathan $. Powell. Mechanical Drawing Orson V. Israelson. M. S. Irrigation anil Drainage August J. Hansen, 15. S. Carpentry and Woodwork Aaron N'ewey. 15. S. . Machine Work Luther Martin Winsor, 15. S. . . . Irrigation and Drainage Albert 11. Powell . . Farm Machinery Samuel Roy Egbert . . . Forging Dan Arthur Swenson. 15. S. Carpentry and Woodwork Arthur Fife, B. S................. . . . Irrigation and Drainage Sidney Stock . . Auto Ignition C. II. Stevens . . , Machine Work Fred Spencer . Auto Mechanics K. J. Yonk • • • Tractor Mechanics David Hughes. Carpentry and Woodwork A. K. Feldman . . . Surveying ••mebEB Ct913 —« m yTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, ,ffi ROBERT J. EVANS Director of the Extension Service STAFF V. W. Owens County Agent Uatler. Rena I'. Maycock. Home Demotktration Leader. (i ady� I.. I lirMcnven, st. State Club l.eailcr. II A Clirt ti:in«eii R V. Stewart R. I Write ley ) I Madsen W .� Tliaync lohn T Caine. Ill I C lloRcn-on Emil Ilati-cn L M. Winsor rxrv and iiomk df.moxstratiox ac.exts Alma K jdin V K. Smith hrl.'ffr Nichols Moryan McKay '. I., M irtineatt C ). Stott 0. F. I lolmitcad S. K. n«� well A I.. Chrintiann-n 1. I' Welch K R I ' ice W. P, lllcllKI' iny .1 l.oiyh KlUti Ayrcii Kffir Mi'-.u Ivy l.owry Mi« Kthcl l illicit SPEC I MASTS . . Live Stock . . . Aitroiiotny Uini cafic Hardener . . . Irrigation I . I. Richard lien R. Eldfidye . ..... Dairy Victoria R. Christensen, Home Health and Nursing Ro .ina Skidmore...........................Clothing Hyrun Alder............................... Poultry . Plant Disease •91$ Si gTAH AGRICULTURAL CClLEcr. „,rj ffi (Ba. GEORGE R. HILL. Jr. Dean of the School of Agriculture FACULTY Wm. E. Carroll. M. S.. Pli. I).. Animal Husbandry F. 15. 15rosvar l. M. S.. I'll. D. . . Farm Management. Agricultural Econ, llyrom J. Frederick. 1 . V. M . Veterinary Science Joseph K. Greaves, M. S.t I’ll. I).. Phy . Chein. R. L. Mill, Hi. 1 . . . ... Chemistry George 15. Caine. A. M . I (airy Husbandry O. W. Israel son. M. S. . Political Science George Stewart. M. S. _ . . . Agronomy Ira M. Hawley. Pit. D., Zoology ami Kntoinoloxy Itert L. Richards, Pli. l . Hot. and Plant Path. Ryron Alder, 15. S . . Poultry Husbandry A T. Abell . :‘harlc Tory llind. M. S. . • • Chemistry Raymond ). Itecrall. It S.. Kange Management K. G Carter. M S.. Bacteriology and Physiology Herbert I Pack. It. S.. Zoology and hntomology - - . . Chemistry Agronomy Dairy Husbandry . Agronomy . . . . Botany . . . Bacteriology . . . Horticulture Irrigation and Drainage 'herwin G. Macscr. I’h. D. Don Warren Pittman. M. i . ustavc Wilstcr, M. S. aron !•'. Bracken, I! S. I.,mis F. Xuffer, 15. S. i’eppa l.nnd. 15. S. Emil Hansen rtlinr Fife. It. S, Horticulture UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE JAMES 1� . LINFORD Director of the Summer Selto. I and SuporintcmU-nt of Correspondence Study AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£ J 88 ARTHUR II. SAX HR I)c:m nj the School of General Science FACULTY X. Alvin Pedersen. A. M. . . . English Garland Grenier............................English Franklin I). Dailies, A. M. . . . History .IncI E Kicks. A. M . . It. . . . History (icorge K Mill. Jr.. Pit. It.. Hot.. Plant Path. K. I.. Hill, Ph. 11......................Chemistry Frank L. Wet. Ph. I ...................Physics J. K. Greaves. M. S., Ph. I . . . . . . Bacteriology ami Physiological Chem. Calvin Fletcher. It. Pd . . . Fine Arts George W Thatcher, It S. . . . Mime William Peterson, It. S. . . . Geology II I. Pack. It. S. . Zoology anil Entomology Wallace J Vickers. It. S................English E, G. Carter. M S,. Bacteriology ami Physiology Louis F, Staffer, It S.....................Botany Iva Maml Dnnn. A. It . Public Speaking ’. K. Johnson Henry Oliorhanslcy. It. S. Alice’ Kewlcy, It. S. F. (’. Itrnithwatc. It. S. Yeppa l.nml. It. S Itert I.. Richards, Ph. 1� . Willard Gardner. Ph. I). . Education . Education pplied Arts Bacteriology . . Botany . Physics Parley E. Peterson. A. It., C. P. A.. Accounting Charles T, Hirst. M S. Chemistry S. C,. Macser. Ph. Chemistry llenrv Peterson. Ph. D. . Ed. and Psychology Charlotte Kyle. A. M. . . . . English llavid Earle Rolrinson, B. S. . . Marketing K. M Hawley. Ph l . . Zoology, Entomology Robert J. Evans. Ph. II., Director of Exp. Sta Frank K. rnold. A. M . Modern Language Dean S. Carder, B. S., Geology an«l Mathematics Howard McDonald. It. S . . Mathematics . . Music ( 1913 agricultural ccllegz JESSIE WHIT ACRE l.)ean of the School of Home Economics FACn.TV Calvin Fletcher, li. I Mu . Fine Arts N. A. Pederson, A. M. . English P. K. Peterson, A. R.. C. P. A. . ............................Accounting Johatia Mocn, B. S. Textiles Rae Ormsby Wm. 15. Preston, M. O., College Physician Charlotte Dnncev . . . Nursing Alice Kewlev, 15. S. Education Winnifrcd Smith, 15. S. Foods Livina Richardson, I!. S. . . Textiles . Textiles 1912 Sm UTAH AGRICULTURAL CClLECg. 1923 n WILLIAM !.. WAN LESS I .lean of thr School of Business Administration FACULTY T‘. K. Peterson. A. B., C. P. A. . ficorge Stewart, M. S. . . Economics ..........................Accounting Thelma Logo I burg . . Stenography Wilbur E. Thain. B. S'., C. P. A. . 1 . I). Dailies, A. M. . . . History . , . . . Accounting Joel K. Kicks. A. B., A. M . !• . B. Brossard, M. S„ I'll. I). . ... History, Political Science ........................Economics l . E. Robinson. B. S. . . Marketing W. L. Want ass, Ph. I . . (). W. Israelson. M. S.. Political Science . Business Administration Asa Bullen, B. S.. L. L. B. . . . Milton II. Harris. Pit. I . . Economics Political Science Classes 1 David A. Hcrgoyne Secretary I Business Administration C. K. McClellan President Education Sadie O. Morris Vice-President Research in Home Economics IF. GKADCATE CUT. of the I tali Agricultural College was organized in the Fall of 1922. Three leading objectives were in mind in effecting such an organization: First, it was felt that an organized group of active graduate students would give a strong impetus to the movement providing greater opportunities for those seeking advanced learning at the State College. Secondly, it was recognized that such an organization would do much to encourage college graduates to pursue their studies further. And, finally, though not most important, it was apparent that an organization of graduates would provide opportunity for a certain amount of congenial social life for the only students not so provided for under the various class organizations of the school. In an unobtrusive way the Club has already coo|H?rated successfully with the College authorities to bring about a much more attractive situation tor those desiring graduate work at the l . C. than had heretofore obtained, and the opportunity for the Club to function in the future as an active adjunct of the great Alumni Association is bright indeed. ..■fflS ffi. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. W. J. MERRILL Business Administration PETER NELSON Agriculture DEI. MAR TINC.EY Agronomy ALFRED I. TIPPETTS Business Administration CHARLES J. HART Agronomy AARON F. BRACKEN Agriculture JOHN W. CARLSON Botany— Plant I )iscases LEON I). HARDY Business Administration SB MAURICE It. UN FORD Itotnny—Plant Diseases FORREST S. SLAUC.H Marketing DANIEL H. NELSON Research in Chemistry ALFRED I. TIPPETTS Agricultural Economics LEO K. HOMER Agricultural Engineering VERNAL WILLIE Agriculture FLOVI) BEACH Agriculture K. L. LUNG Farm Management •fflrB c t9i2 1923 ) UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEg ffi J ACKSON' PRICE. Secretary and Treasurer; Agriculture; Short Story Club: (lice Cluli; Senior Class Officer; Scholarship “A. 1920-21: Thompson Scholarship at Berkely. 1923-24; Stock Judging Team. 1923; lpha Sigma Xu: I’lii Kappa Phi: Pres. Ag. Cluh; I 'hi Kappa lota. OI.KX F. COWAN—President; Commerce. Kxecutivc Commi'tee; President Senior Class; Pan Hellenic Council. 1921-22; Junior Prom Committee. 1921 22; Buzzer Staff. I‘J22; Commercial Cluh; Phi Kappa lota. I.l ( 11.1.1 . AI.I.KX—General Science: Vice Prcsidem Senior Class; French Cluh; Booklovers Cluh: Empyrean Cluh; Periwig Cluh; College Play. 1921-22; Popu larity Contest. 1921 22; Student Life Staff. 1921 22; Junior Prom Committee. 1921-22: lphu S:gma Xu: Phi Kappa Phi; Sorosis. WARREX WESTO TT—Agriculture: Hello Cluh; Sigma lpltn. LUCIE C.AYLE LAXGTON—(ieneral Science: W-men’s Pan Hellenic: Sorosis Soroity. PETEK RICH JO! IXSTOX—-Student Body President. 1922-23: Men’s Pan Hellenic C uncil. 1921-22; Manager of Socials and Dramatics. 1921 22: Associate Editor «i Buzzer. 1921-22; College Play. 1919 20; Periwig Cluh; Cosmos Cluh; g. Cluh; Scholarship A. 1919-2(1: Honorable Men- ion. 1920-21. 1921 22: Alpha Sigma Xu; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Xu. DEANE BEXXU)X—Home Economics; Beaux rt (iuild; Home Economic Cluh. C.LEX W. SCMSIOX—Agricultural Engineering; Basket Bill 1917-18; |cu s Hellenic Cruneil. 1917-18-22-23: merican Asm ciati' ii Engineers; Be-Xo Cluh: Delta Xu. MOKKK1.L KV.WS- Agriculture; Ag. Club. MARCUS R. COOLEY—Education; American Assn. Engineers; Omega Tan Fraternity. S 11 U K S I HUSSEIN—Agricultural; Cosmopolitan Chib. ERNEST RAY CROOK—Agriculture ; Ag. Club. KARL S. CHAMBERLAIN—Agricultural Engineering; . A. E.; I . . V. Of ticcr: Phi Kappa Phi; lpha Gamma Phi. KINO HENDRICKS—Ovuer.il Science: Debating P)20-21-22-23; Associate Editor ut Student Life. 1920-21-22; Editor of S’u dent Life. 1922-23; Hendricks Medal. 1921; Tan Kappa Alpha: lpha Sigma Nu; gora Club: Quill Club; lbx� klovcr ’ Club; French Club; C � mos Club: Short Story Club; Phi Kappa lota. CHARLES CARTER—Agricultural Engineering; A. A. E.; Ittnior Class President. 1921 22; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Dcl a Epsilon. ANNA LOSS—General Science. Beaux Arts Guild; Short Story Chib; Ladies Glee Club; Home Economics Club. HOMER S. KORN Ol-T—Agricultural Engineering; Pres. Sophomore Class, 1923; -Student Life Manager. 1921-22; Executive Committee, 192t� 21-22-23: American Association Engineers: Cosmos Club; P.e-No Club; Pi .eta Pi. V. LERTON GROSBECK—General Science; Rifle Club; lpha Delta Epsilon I •'rat. H AGRICULTURAL CCLLECg, , a f 192 $ a. I.YMAX PEDERSOX—C o mm free; Glee Chib; Tlii ir; Commercial Club. 11. . SCI I LA PPY—Agriculture; Ag. Cub: Omega Tau. REUBEN ELI.IS—Agriculture; Ag. Club: Swimming learn; Omega Tan. INI-'. . McXEII.—General Science: Short Story Club; French Clnl ; Empyrean Club; Home Economics Club: Zeta Chi. ART! ICR ). MORRIS Agriculture; (ilee Club. 1916-17: Ag. Club; Benedicts Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Kappa lota. STANLEY HOLM—Commerce: Phi Beta Rho. HAZEL FORSGRF.EX—Home Econ« m-ies: Home F.c. Club; Empyrenm Club; Women’s Pan Hellenic 22-23; Gamma Xi Gamma. HORACE BIGLER—General Science; Commercial Club; lpba Delta Epsilon. MILDRED BUCK WALTER—I1 omc Economics; (iammn XI Gamma. LE CiRAXD RICE—Agricultural Engineering: A. A. E.; Glee Club. 1922-23; Delta Xt. UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£. ffi 193 3) R. T. M AGLEBY— Agricult jrc; K ot-kill. 1916, 1017; Ag. Club. 1912. 1917; Pi Zcta Pi. M A CRICE C . K Y—C o in in c rev; Prosit Football. 1919; “A in l'o'-tball, 1920- 21-22: Football Captain. 1922; Bern Club; Commercial Club; Mpha Sigma Nti; Sicilia Alpha. DAVID E. DALEY—Commerce; G in-mcrcial Club: 1). A. V. Club; Phi Kappa lota. (JOKDOX V. CKO FT General Science; Captain R. O. T. C. 1920-21-22; . A. E. ; Rifle Club; I). . V., Scabbard amt Blade; Pi 7.eta Pi. WENDELL J. THOMSON— General Science: Student Lite Staff. 1920-21 ; Assistant Manager Buzzer. 1920-21 ; Buzzer Manager. 1922; Junior Class Secretary; American Association Engineers; Pi Zct:t Pi. JOSEPH M AI 'Ci 11 AN—Agriculture: Pool ball. 1919-21 22; Basketball. 1921-22; Athletic Council. 1922-23: He No Club; Pan Hellenic Council. 1920-21; Cosmopolitan Club: Phi Kappa lota. ( KOR( iE K N )WLT( )N — Agriculture; Ag. Club; Botany Club; Rifle Club; Phi Beta Rho. THOMAS G. SI THKRLAND—Gen eral Science: Sigma Alpha. II E R M N CONWAY Agricul ure; Benedicts Club; Phi Kappa Phi. RUE L. CLEGG—Animal Husbandry; Ag. Club; Stock Judging. 1920-21: Inter Class Council; Rifle Club; Student Life Staff. 1922-23; Buzzer Staff. 1922-23; Magpie S aif. 1920-21 ; Phi Kappa Iota. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGERS 1933 } 8B «.. WILL II. BOWMAN—Student Life Staff. 1920 21-22-23: Buzzer Staff. 1922; Ag. Ottl ; A in Track. 1922; Lieutenant K. (). T. C.. 1920-21-22; Cheer Leader. 1922-23; lie No Quh; Sigma lpha. EDNA CRGWTH ER—General Sci- ence; Director Ladies' Chorus; Beaux Art Guild; U. A. C. Indies' Quartet. FLOYD C. LARSON—Agricultural Engineering; American Association Engineers; Rifle Club; Rifle Team Captain. 1919-20; Cadet Officer. 1920-21; Cadet Captain. 1921-22; Reserve Commission C. A. C.; A” in Track. 1920-21; Track Team, 1922-23; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Nu. AtTDENE MERRILL—Home Economics; Student Life. 1920-21 and 1921-22; Student Body Secretary. 1921-22 and 1922-23; Empyrean Chib; Home lie. Club; Ban Hellenic Council. 1922-23; Alpha Sigma Nu; Beta Delta. ALBERT G. ST ANGER-—Commerce; I rush Football. 1919; “A in Football. 1920-21-22; Alpha Kappa I’si; Alpha Sigma Nu; Sigma Alpha. ERIC JOHNSON—Commerce; Commercial Club; Benedicts. BLAIN E BAC11M AN— C o m m tree; Commercial Club. (i EN EV ENSIGN —(ieneral Science; Student Life Staff, 1921-22-23; Buzzer Staff. 1921-22; Secretary Student Body, 1921 22; Quill Chib; Booklovers' Club; Empyrean Club; Women’s Pan Hellenic Council. 1922-23: l’bi Kappa Phi; Sigma Theta Phi. MURLAND W. FI SI 1—Genera! Science; Rifle Club; Ag. Club; French Club; Alpha 'Delta Epsilon. HAROLD II. ROSENGREEN -Gen era I Science; French Club; Rifle Club. •ffirS ffl, UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCU-£G£.effi 1903 ) KARL THOMPSON’ Commerce: Cosmos Clul ; Benedicts Cluh; Instructor and Assistant Advisor of I . A .V. Students; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Delta Epsilon. KOX X V CM R1STKXSKX — General Science. Military Sponsor 1922-23: Beaux Art (inild; Pan Hellenic Council 1922-23: Collar 1 Mav 1922-23; Student Lite Staff 1922-3: Buzzer Staff 1922-23; Phi Kappa Phi: I let a Delta Sorority. J. NEFF BOOTHE—General Science; Johansen Scholarship; Omega Tau. MIRIAM JACKSON—Home Eco nomics; Scholarship A 1920 21; Vice-Pres. Home Kc. Cluh 1921-22; Pres. Km-pyrean Cluh 1922-23; Pres. Women's Pan Hellenic Council 1922-23; Beaux Art Guild; Phi Cpsilon Omicron; Alpha Sigma Xu; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Delta. MILTON JKNSKX—General Science; Debating, 1917; Debating. 1923; Men’s Six p Medal: Glee Club 1917; Cosmopolitan Cluh; Agora Cluh; French Cluh; Alpha Delta Epsilon. Bl.AIXK KELSEY—Agricultural Engineering; It. Y. 1‘. I91K-19-20; Pan 11«-| lenic Council 1922-23; American Association Engineers; Student Life Staff. 1922-23-Ag Cluh; Rifle Team 1922-23: Phi Kappa lota. JOSEPHINE STOCKS—Heme Eco-ttomics; Home Economics Cluh; Household Engineers Club I' of I': Beaux Art-Guild; Gamma Sigma Sororitj I' of V; Sorosis Sorority. S. ROBERT HJORKMAN- grieulturc; Ag. Cluh; Rifle Cluh; Periwig Cluh; l;rcshman Play '19-20; Cadet Adjutant 1921-22: Ag. Cluh Link Staff ’22 23; Scabbard and Blade; Omega Tau. LEAH COOK—Home Economics; Empyrean Cluh; Phi l.’psilou Omricon; Beta Delta. DONALD C. MacKA BLANK .A. K.; Ag. Club; Benedicts Cluh; Omega Tau. JOIIX WILLIAMS—General Science: “A in Football I‘ 22; Omega Tau. LOUISE ROGERS— I Ionic Economics: Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omricoit. LAWRENCE 'WEST—Co mine rcc: Freshman Football 1917-18; President Commercial Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Iota. OLIVIA LEE—General Science; Hot any Club; Beaux Art Guild: Girls’ Rifle Team; Home Ee. Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Theta Phi. KARL HARRIS- -Agricultural Engineering; Wrestling Team. I elta N'u. JOSEPH R. CHRISTIANSON—Agri culture; Ag. Club. JAMES S. EVANS—Agriculture; Ag. Club: “A Football 1922: Wrestling 1921-22; Omega Tau. MARY C. TONES—General Science; Beaux Art Guild; French Club; Gamma Xi Gamma. WARD E. II ALDERMAN Agriculture; Ag. Club. WILFORD W. C HRISTENSEN—University nf Utah 1908-09; Benedicts Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Inter-Class Debates; Phi Kappa Phi. ( 913 ffl UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£ _©Y 23 o. DAVID MERRILL—General S, i ADOLPH CHURCH—Agriculture; Al cnee; Asst. Manager Student Lite. 1920-21: pita Gamma Phi. Manager Student Lite. 1921-22; Physics and Chemistry Club; Phi Kappa I’lti: Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Delta Epsilon. ELMER SMITH—Commerce; Commer- cial Club; Omega Tau. GRETA J. liKU.—Home Economics; (lamina Xi Gamma. WILLIAM II. BELL—Commerce; Scholarship “A . J921 ; Commercial Cluh; Johansen Scholarship; Honorable Mention. 1922; Scholarship A . 1922; Stock lodging Team. 1922-23; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Zeta MARGARET VVOOI S11 K—General Science; Short Story Club. CAROL HANSEN—Home Economics; Studeir Lite Stall'. 1920-21 22-23; Magpie Staff. 1921; BiKtklovers Club. 1922: Empyrean Club; French Club; Beaux Arts Guild; Junior Prom Committee. 1922; Home Economics Cluh; Buzzer Staff, 1922; ssociate Editor, Buzzer, 1923; Secretary W. S. A.. 1923; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Sorosis. JOSHUA E. SI EGFRI ED— Agricultural Engineering; American Association I ngin-cers; Kille Cluh. P 21 22; “A in Track. 1921 22; A in Football, 1922; Freshman Basket Ball; Alpha Delta Epsilon. MILTON I. VVILSQN—Agricultttral Engineering; A. . F.; lph.a Delta E| -silon. J. HAROLD MITCHELL—Agriculture; Stock Judging Team, 20-21 ; Basket Ball Manager, '21-22; Ag. Club; Book Lovers Cluh; Pi Zcta Pi- ERNII ST V. STAKKR—Agriculture; Glee Club. 1021-22 23: Opera. 1021 ; Oratorio, 1922; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta N'u. LA Rl’E COOPER- -General Science. CLEM CAMPRELI.—General Science; Glee Club. 1010 2« : Be-Xo Club: Phi Kappa Iota. GEN LIVE MATCH—Home Economics; Iteuux Art Guihl; I took lovers Club; Captain Girls' Rifle Team: Women’'- Pan Hellenic Council. 1922-23: Junior Prom Committee. 1921-23 ; V. S. .; SoroGs. Ul’SSEL J. STANDING—Agricultural Engineering; College Opera. |9l“ 18-20-21 ; Glee Club. 1920-21-22-23; Swimming Team, 1922-23; merican Association Engineers; Delta N'u. DARWIN ROB IN SOX—General Science; Short Story Club; Beaux Art Guild; Buzzer Staff. 1021-22; Pi Zeta PL CORA G. McBRIDE—Nome Economics; Home Ec. Club; Phi L'psilon Omicron; Phi Kappa Phi. PARLEY P. LARS EX-Commerce; Commercial Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Benedicts Club; Be-No Club; Men’s Pan Hellenic; Swimming Team 1922; Phi Kappa Iota. ERMA BEN N 1 )N—General Science; Empyrean Club; Sigma Theta Phi. N. SEVERN HANSEN—Commerce. ffl. UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGf. 192 ELDKX I . SESSIONS—Commerce; 1 I.i ho Technical Institute; Commercial Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Winner Inter Hass Debates. ROSE J. THOMPSON—Home ICco-noniio; Beaux Arts Guild; Home Economics Club; Empyrean Club; Short Story Club; Phi I'psilon Omricon; Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM SMITH Agriculture. ELMA BEXX ION—1General Science; French Club; I-jnpyre.au Club; President W. S. A.; Women's Pan Hellenic Council; Sigma Theta Phi. IJ-'ON B. LINFORD—General Science; Phvsci and Chemistry Club; Phi Ka| ] a p|,I; Pi Zeta Pi. CARL WINN—Agricultural Engineering: A. A. M; |). . V. LA VT.LLE MORRIS—Agriculture: Ag. lub: Botany Club; Cadet Major. 1922-22; Associate Editor Ag. Club Link, 1921-22; Editor g. Club Link. 1922-22; Scab-hanl and Linde; Awarded Scholarship Michigan Agricultural College; Alpha Delta Epsilon. BL. N( HE WORLEY—Home Kconom-ies: Freshman Class Officer: Home Ec. Hub; Sophomore Class Officer; Vice-Pres. Student Body Two Terms, 1922-22; President Stmleut Body One Term. 1922-22: Military Sponsor: Empyrean Chib; Woman’s Pan Hellenic. 1922-22; President Woman’s Athletic Association. 1922 22; Alpha Sigma Xu; Buzzer Staff, 1922-22: Sigma Theta Phi. SILAS T. EGAN—Agronomy; Ag. Club; ssi-tant Manager Student Life. Pi Zeta Pi. FAY HATCH—Commerce; Commercial Club; Sigma Alpha. ..■©SB UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGE (2 � « .. . II. Wll.l.ESEX—Agricultural Engineering; American Association Engineers; l . A. V.; Alpha Gamma Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; Scholarship A,” 1921-22. JOHN Bl'RGOYNE— Agricultural Engineering: Ag. Club. I). M. CORBETT—Agricultural Engineering; A. A. E.; I’i Zeta P . Cl.AIDE ADAMS—General Science; Manager Baseball. 1921 : Assistant Manager Buzzer, 1921 22; Student Life Staff, 1921 22; Associate Editor Student Life, 1922-23; Booklovcrs' Club; Short Story Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Alpha Delta Epsilon. BLANCHE HI I GK—General Science; Vice-President Junior Class. 1921-22; Vice-President Student Body. 1922-22; Associate Editor Buzzer. 1921 22; Women's Pan Hellenic Council. 1920-21; Periwig Club; Empyrean Club; College Play. 1921-22; Military Sponsor, 1922-23; Alpha Sigma Xu; Phi Kappa Phi; Sorosis. I-LOYD M. BEA.CII—Agriculture; Ag. Club; Short Story Club; 1 . . V.; Alpha Gamma Phi. RALPH B. SAN FORD—Agricult ure; Ag. Club; Stock Judging Team, 1921-22; Business Manager Buzzer. 1922 23; Men's Pan Hellenic Council. 1922-23 ■ Associate Editor Ag. Club Link. 1922-23; Alpha Delta Epsilon. RALPH PARKE—Agriculture; Stock Judging learn. 1921; Short Story Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Tan. PRICILLA ROWLAND—Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Phi Up-silon Omricon. L. W. TOLMAN—General Science. f • 38' UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£.a t923 ) unioRS J U N I O R S Ki.MitAi.i.Ckannky.Scc. Treas. R. Denton Smith. Pres. Josei'iiini: Hckmnciiam Logan, Utah Logan. Utah Bountiful. Utah UK Jutror Class members were made “one very early in the season when a ‘‘misfit crowd collected at the Smart iymnasinm— on merriment bent. The rhythmical strains of the orchestra, and non-conform costumes of the dancers, soon created an atmosphere which made it the most lively toe-torturing: contest ever staged. The work-parties for the promenade are always the biggest delight hi Junior life. To some the word “work may sound laborious; but to those who were positive that a peanut or even a cone would stray into the Cym. it proved to be alluring. The most welcome member, however, was a jazz tune which insisted that the tense muscles of the workmen must relax in a little circular glide. s a result of these lal or assemblages, the real del'ght of the lunior Promenade this vear was the decorations. Light hearted couples danced in ec-tacy amid a mass of color and beauty, while uni |tie refreshments in each booth were ready to tickle the pleasure dried palates. ’Twas an event to be rememliered through countless ages. ur social climax was reached when trucks trundled our four-score-a nd-twelve class member- off the campus. Of course the canyon was our goal. A jammed sandwich and a tart under one arm. a kodak under the other, and the college anthem floating on the breeze, were enough to broaden any rake-handle face. It was real fun. loir distinction, we claim three members of the college quartet and the captain- of the foot-ball, basketball and baseball teams. hen we step forth in the Spring of '2d we shall be able to shoulder life’s burden with a lighter heart because of our fond memories of this year’s success. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. ® 9oT ) J U N I O R S Ul.AINK WINTERS Cl.OVKR Joil ASTON Garland, Utah Logan, Utah EmVAKt) 11 AI'ltKI.I Murray, Utah William Martin i Salt Lake City. Utah Earnkst ElIHjR Salt Lake City. Utah Lokaink Ivins Lund. Nevada I) win Nichols Jackson Hole, Wyo. Wll.FORH Col.K Xophi. Utah Milton I'.kxnstkn Logan, Utah Rcth Horsley Brigham, L’tah Claremt Corav Ogden, Utah k KI YoL'Ni. Moah. Utah Naomi Harlow John (Croft Bountiful, Utah Ogden, Utah ( t9l3 ------; ffl, UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGf eg 83 � •. Mark Nichols Brigham, Utah i.ick Pederson Logan, Utah Carlos Seegmillkr Ogden, Utah Laurence Jones Monroe, Utah Florence Ur a n n ky Oakley. Idaho Aiaw.n Sessions Logan. Utah Sterling Harris Logan. Utah Farrell Smith Redmond, Utah Vbrlr Fry Logan, Utah Willard (� . Cu ff Mesa, Arizona Norma Hussey Ogden, Utah Justin Stevens Logan. Utah Hmery Ranker Hazel Bingham (ilcn-KIlen, Calif. Ogden, Utah c 1913 ffi. UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLE a 1933 Sj ®a. V Cl.AREN K Ml'RlHX K Metier, I tali Myrtle Peterson Scipio, Utah Rulon Smith Logan. Utah Arden Smith Logan. Utah Merer Bankhead Logan. Utah Rouert Jeprson Logan. Utah Walter twoou Sandy. Utah l.E K«� v Si'll AN K Providence, Utah Rom no Mick man l.ogaii, Utah Claudia Funk Richmond, Utah Ai.i.en Keller Mink Creek, Utah Edwin Wood Logan. Utah Mahkl Tingky Lee Males Brigham. Utah Spanish Fork. Utah ffiTuTOH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. ,ffl iT 1933 JUNI O IIS Kuhn Krk'kson Saiidv. Utah Catherine Wood Logan. I'tah CLIFFORD M. JENSEN Brigham City. Utah Robert K. Desi-ain Lovell. Wyo. Bvron Wiiitnky Logan. Utah Clark C. Shaw Milton. Utah A. K. Midgley Salt Lake City. Utah Moses Ric h Logan. Utah Lkk Harrison Logan. Utah Ray Tanner Kairview, Utah Lavkkle Merrill Richmond. Utah I’. A. Ballinger Ogden. Utah Herbert Aoamsox Richmond. Utah r.t.c.iN II. Morris Sandy, Utah ffiTpTAH AGRICULTURAL CCU-EGC. ffi 35 « •. La Yki.i.k GjoukV Loft tl. I'tah liuKACK KftTTI k Brigham, Utah Hykox Smith Logan, Utah 11. 1). Ferouson Graml junction. C'olo. l.KNK Koi KHII.L l OWI Spanish Fork, Utah Ai.dia Fi.SMork Silver City. I'tah Laurence Sokkn -on Lake Town Myra Nelson Logan, Utah 1N a MacKav Salt Lake City. I’tah Mit.ios I ’IKK Logan. I'tah Vki.m a Hkvwooh Mesa. Arizona MAKTH C.KOPrS Preston. Idaho John Wrkxi ii� k Swan Lake. Idaho Cvkii. Monsox Richmond. Utah gj JTAH AGRICULTURAL CCU_EG£ 8 ®s.. Cyril IIammoSd Dolores Wooti George Q. Spencer I. .««� . Utah Bountiful, Utah Salt Lake City. Utah Hay Merrill Rielunoiul. Utah Oliver Woodruff Smithfield, Utah Arrox Johnston Logan, Utah Si en kr Hunter Lewisville, Idaho Kenneth Rohinson lnes Stevkx. Cartfr Logan, Utah Ogden, Utah Frank Kknnarh Logan, Utah J. A. FROST fCphrnim, Utah I la Fife Logan. Utah LeRoy Starr Springville, Utah UTAH agricultural colus s t923 Q ffi «• Wexokix Hyde Logan. Utah SOPH () M O R • S Makoi.ii I'ornoff. Sec. Wksion Vkknon, Pres. Francis Thomas. Vice-Pres. ITI I the opening of the Fall |iiartor the Sophomore class, under the guidance of our worthy president Mr. Vernon, started a long series of successful events. The tir-t thing of importance was to squelch the Freshies and we did it—physically bv dragging them through the refreshing coolness and dampness of the fire hose—and mentally by making them wear the green honnet of distinction. The next thing we did was to have a class party which was in many ways the best party of the year. Formality and npishness gave way to good fellowship and we all had a real good time. The Sophomore booth at the Junior From was a transplanted Oriental l arad:se. The work of the Sophomores at numerous work parties was responsible for the success of our booth.. The Sophomore class have produced three debaters this year who have brought distinction to the college through their victories. It is also a matter oi record that the inter-class basketball series was won by the Sophomore class as well a- the intcr-clas tennis tourney. )thers of our class have won fame in dramatics, oratory, music, athletics. However, we Sophomores do not wish to appear boastful anti we fully realize that we are no: the only class in the institution. Two more years must elapse before the class of ‘25 will go forth from the college and we sincerely hope that these ensuing years will bring as many pleasant memories as has the school year of l‘ 23. SOPHOMORES «®i£ 1913 ffi JirmH AGRICULTURAL CCILSCg, Bffl 192.3 B. Grao: Hu kmeu., Sec. Francis Wii.cox, Pres. Lknork CroKt, Vicc-Prcs. I'K | ur|X se is not to eulogize tlu Freshmen C lass, l nt merely to review our accomplishments. Throughout the entire year of 1922-22 the iireen” class has s| token for itself. Ii has been a force in the College which cannot he over estimated, having tor it aim A Higger am! Iletter I’. A. C. From a scattered and unacquainted group of students from all parts of the W est, has l een formed a strong, unified and wide awake class under the able leadership of its officers. From its very beginning it has npheld Aggie traditions as was manifest in the “(ireen Cap Affair.” ur class parties have been pronounced among the I test given this year. In athletics, debating, dramatics, scholarships, and in fact every activity, members of the Freshmen ( lass have taken part. In the Inter-class Debates, our team won second place. Chic of its members merited a place on the Varsity Team which won the State Debating Championship. Helieve Me Xantippc” was chosen for the annual Freshmen Play and very ably put over under the direction of Miss Dunn. In athletics none have excelled the Freshmen. Our Football I earn not only won honors for itself hut helped to develop the Varsity 1 cam. Our track team won the Interclass Meet by a good margin. And so the class of 2( has made its dehut as a lively pep producing class with loyalty as its mainstay. 9™H CULTURAL CClLEGg. ( 1912 —; F RES XI E N Gm UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLL£C£ ST ffi apt Athletics COACH ROMNEY Coach Romney came to the U. . C. in 1918. “Dick” got off to a good start and has since made an enviable record with athletic teams at our institution. During his college days Dick was an athletic star of the first magnitude l eing a letter man in the four major sports. Seldom is an athlete so j� op-ular that he is honored with being captain of the four major sjwrts in one year. Dick accomplished this while attending the I'niversity of I‘tali. He has a keen insight into athletics and the spirit of fair play. The spirit of his teams has been I'ight ’em Fair. Fight 'em Square.” Dick is a jxjpular figure on the campus and his pleasant attitude has earned for him the title “Smiler Dick.” I lowever. we have seen him when he wasn't smiling, for instance in the Smart Gym when the score was very close. 1912 UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£ RESULTS OF YEAR SEAS XS RESULTS- -Ft)( TBALL Sept. 30—Varsity—36 ...............................Fresh—0: At l gan Oct. 7—C. A. C—12...............................I ,. V. C.—3: At Provo Oct. 13—I A. C—39................Montana State College—6; At Iiozemau Oct. 16—I’. A. C.—6...........Montana Wesleyan—0: At Helena Oct. 21—r. A. C.—0............................Colorado Mines -19; At Logan Oct. 2«S—1'. A. C.—6 ............Colorado Aggies—34: At Fort Collins Nov. 4—1 A. C.—7.................Montana Mines—0; At Logan Nov. 11—C. A. C.—26...........................Wyoming C.—0: t Logan Nov. 30—C. A. C.- 0..........................C. of C.—14:_ t Salt Lake Dec. 25—C. A. C.—6................Cniversity of rizona—7; At Phoenix SEAS( X S RESULT— BASKET U. A. C-42 .................................. U. A. C—40.................................. U. A. C—55................................... U. A. C.—.Vi ............................... U. A. C.—10 ................................ U. A. C.—29 ................................ l A. C.—23 ................................ U. V. C .—2o ............................... U A. C. -32 ................................ U. A. C.—30 ................................ U. A. C.—67 ................................ U. A. C.—59 ................................ SWIMMING RESULTS Cniversity of Ctah .......................... Brigham Young University .................... Ctah Agricultural College................... WRESTLING RESCI-TS Brigham Young University .................... Utah gricnltural College ................... University of Ctah ......................... {ALL ....Montana State—27 ,. ... Montana State 30 ........B. Y. U.—19 ........B. Y. I —30 ........C. of C.—35 ........C. of C.— ........B. Y. C.—22 ........B. Y. C.—37 ........U. of l —38 ........C. of 17—14 ......Denver C.—36 .......Denver C.—37 ..First Place Second Place ..Third Place ..hirst Place Second Place ..Third Place TRACK SCHEDULE Apr. 28 ................................C. A. C—B. Y. U. At Provo Mav 2............................C. of C.—B. Y. C. At Salt Lake Citv May 5........................................C. of C.—U. A. C. At Logan May 12.....................................State Meet at Salt Lake City May 15..............Rocky Mountain Conference Meet at Boulder. Colorado TENNIS SCHEDULE Apr. 20.............................C. of C. at Salt Lake: 3 out of 5 (lames May 4 ..............................................C. of C. at Provo Mav 10............................................C. of C. at Logan May 14..............................................B. Y. C. at Logan May 18 and 1()...............Rocky Mountain Tournament Boulder, Colorado ■b£ UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£.b Till-: SQl'AlJ Captain Retc Jack Croft. R. T. Seedy Hendricks, R. G. Dave Gardner, C. I’inkev Jetts, C. Snail Harris. L. G. Joe Maudlin. I.. T. Howard Woodside, L. G. Wesley Schauh. Q. I!. Clarence Lcddingham. Q. B. Bun Wooley. h II. Bert Sianger. R. H. B. Butch Knowles, I.. II. B. Jack Williams. If. B. Bert Gardner, G. K. B. Vmroy. R. E. Harvey Kirk. L II. B. Shanty l.indsav, R. II. B. Sprotto Bowman. J. B. Hash Bingham, C. G. Jim Evans. T. J sh Scigfried. IC. Ad Iph Church, G. Ilerh Adamson. G. Byron Whitney, T. Bert Boliugbrokc. E. John Wrencher, II. B. Vinal Peterson. II. B. El wood Barker. II. B. Walt Cooley, T. Sm utah agricultural college S $ ®l� . FOOTBALL Captain Maurice Kctc Conroy, (I'.nd) is a brother of Vincent Conroy captain of the N’avy eleven this year. Ogden High introduced football to Kete and lie stepped into the half-back berth of the Prosit squad when he became one of us iu 1919. I ick made a varsity end out of hint last year and he has since been holding dmvn this position. Kete gets into the game with all he has from start to finish; he is not the most spectacular player but can be depended upon under all and any conditions to do his best. As a pilot of this year’s team Kete filled the position in a very creditable manner. We regret that he will not be with tis next year. S. P. Cowley, Mgr. S a m Cowley (Mgr.) was on the alert night and da during the football season looking after the interests of the team. I-'very man on the squad testifies that Sam was constantly on the job willing to do all he could to make things pleasant for them and the same time b oking after the details of the management in a competent, dependable manner. Captain Klect, Jack Croft lTackle) is the last male member of the famous line of Crofts to pass through the halls of the institution. Jack displayed unusual ability as center on the milkling squad in 1920. and or the last two years has performed most admirably as a tackle. Jack does not confine all of his efforts to football. His ability as a track man and as an executive is nothing to be sneezed at and his power to throw a marvelous line of Kng-lish i' simply amazing to all newcomers. Jack’s Rudolph Valentino personality and physical prowess amply fit him for the captainship of next year’s eleven which we fully expect to be a conference championship team. Jack we cx-pect big things of you next year. Cap. Maurice Conkoy Captain-Klect John Ckoft L A. C. vs. U. OF V. ■ffi. UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£.e® ffl 9m. Wll.L. MI) Knowles FOOTBALL Butch Knowles (Ilull Back). This marks the second year of Knowles Collegiate (irid career, lie K a plunging, hard hitting Goliath who puts every ounce of energy into the game from the 'tart until the final whistle. This amiable quality has won for Butch the goal of ;ilt college football players—a birth . u the all conference team. This i- a signal honor for a second year player and Butch may well feel ] roud f his achievement. Knowles started his football career at the Logan High School where he early developed a reputation as a line smasher. Being large of frame, fast and shifty he has developed into a phenomenal player. Hard work, however, has had its share in his success. On late summer afternoons one may see Butch out in his own back yard punting the pigskin over his m titer's clothesline in preparation for the coming season Knowles will he with us for two more years yet and it he continues to improve during the next two seasons as he has since his initiations into college football he will no doubt develop into one of the ln-st players ever turned out of the institution. Sitki iNc. Mauris Bert Stanger (Halt Back) hales from the Hem State claiming Idaho as his native state and Idaho Kails a hi home town. Bert played football in High School tor several years. ||js high school preparation has stood him in good stead as a preparation top college ioothall this being the second year he has held down the half •a« k position on the regular squad. Stanger entered school late this fall and was about J. 'll ' • ,n Ket,� ')g into the game, '•hug « difficult to persuade the home S 1 ,:,t °°tball is indeed a gentle ll-'Wrver Bert managed to get into haPV for the Turkey day game. sport. good Sterling Snail Harris (Guard) is a man who can smile under any and all circumstances. It i- this quality along with hi' speed and determination that makes him a valuable gridder. Sterl entered school several years ago and set his mind upon learning the football game. He got a R w d start and then changed his mind again ibis time to become a preacher. He studied the scriptures for two years after which time he returned to study the elusive pigskin. Harris has played a heady consistent game on the line this year and although he was handicapped to s me extent with a crippled knee was nevertheless in every important game and refused to allow his in £ juries to interfere with his playing. '• Stani.kr Bert Gardner (Full Back) claims Jordan :i' his native habitat. During his high school days Bert acquired quite a reputation as a football player and so far has shown great pr- mi sc of living up to that reputation while in college. Gardner played full hack on the grefilling team of -2I and this year received hi first initiation into Varsity football. Gardner did not land a birth on the regular team this season although he played in cm ugh games to receive his • and proved to he a reliable substitute. Next year, however with this year's experience back of him we feel that Bert will he a member of the regular squad, as hi- weight coupled with his shift} rutting makes him a valuable man to have in the hack field. Bert will remain wi h us ft r two more years. Bert Gardner ■BBS! ffi. UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCO-EGg. i) 1923 Q 88 ®n. BUZZER Claude Shanty” Lindsay (Malt Back) is a man « � ' great athletic vcrsality being a basketball and track shark as well as a brilliant back field man in football. Shanty learned the first rudiments of the game while attending the Weber Normal College where he early became famous lor nailing forward passes ami getting awav on long end rnns. Shanty is a demon for speed and can always Ik- depended upon to hold up his share of a football fracas. This year he gleaned his first Varsity experience and he promises to become a valuable asset when he returns to sola ol. I.indsav has two more years to per form and we expect much from him. Joseph Joe Mauglm (Tackle) has played tackle for three years, but intends to leave us this year to instill some of the rudiments of football into the young and rising generation. Joe always puts all he lias into the game playing a hard hitting consistent game at all times. He is especially clever in clearing opponents from Ci ui� k Lindsay c liite of scrimmage and the holes lie opens are generally large enough for our largest hack-field man to squeeze through with ease. Joe does not know what he will do when he leaves school hut judging from his activities at the Logan High School this Spring he will probably Ik- telling the youngsters how to farm next year. Joe Macon n Howard “How Woodsidc, (h'tid) has held down his position for two years on the Varsity team which is saying quite a hit for a young fellow. Howard always shows plenty of fight and slight reverses during a game do not slow him down nor lessen his resistance. Woodsidc got a general understanding of tile game at Logan High and has been collecting the finer points here for the last two years. All of the kids in Logan will bank on Howard. We take great pleasure in announcing that Howard will be with us for two more years durng which time we expect he will accomplish much in the line of football. Howard Woodsiiiks FOOTBALL Ray Woolley Clarence Leddie Ledding-ham (Quarterback) is a product of Davis High School where the oval was first placed in his hands. He learned more of the game while a member «� f the youngster eleven last year and this year he took turns with Schauh an quarterback on the Varsity -quad. l.eddie is a congenial good natured chap and delights in playing fo t-ball. lie intends to sojourn with Us for two years yet and he should make a name for himself in thi- time. l.eddie played the entire game on Thanksgiving Day and gave hi opponent an idea of just what may he accomplished with fighting spirit and nerve even with a minimum of experience. Clamm r Lem ix ;ii am Ray “Bun Woolley (Full Back) is a real honest to g« odness No. 1 Lemon Pie guy in all respects. Bun received hi-first football education at the Grantsville High School where he va considered a gridiron demon. The hungry desire for knowledge brought him to our institution in 1920. Me demonstrated that he could play fm.ithaII while a member of the I'rosh team of that year and when the fall of '21 came around lie cast his lot with the back-fielders of the Big Blue Team. 1922 found him back again, a seasoned veteran • t the game. Darrel Seedy Hendricks (Guard) is married hut is not content to remain settled down whenever there is a chance to play too1 ha 11. Last year Hendricks had his first trial at the game and although he was hnudicap|K-d hv a lack of experience he nevertheless had enough native ability and fighting spirit t- guarantee him a position on the first string. Seedy is not excelled for sheer pluck and never seems to know when he is beaten nr when to quit. He take- to football like a fish does to water, lie glories in bringing to naught the desires of any opposing quarterback. Or mo nil Pinkcy Jeffs (Center) i- the man on our team with the sunshinny hair and the bright beaming conn trance that never fades. Pink alternated with Gardner at Center this year, either man l eing used to advantage. Pink received his early training at the Logan High School and displayed rare ability as a member of the Milkliug squad last year, lie i- a great favorite with the gentler sex and an all around fellow in every way. Pink will he with us for two more years. Ok MON it Jeffs Darrel IIr.NnRiCK,« UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLL£G£. 99.. 1 FOOTBALL James Bingham . tojivc Gardner (Center) joined the Var-py ranks this year. He was a paramount •RUre as a member «•� the Milkling outfit h«M yvar and promises to become prom- K‘n as a Varsity gridder. Of late Dave ;'as. become keenly interested in the chol :i t,c fide of life. He also takes an active ,K,r in the Military circles in which he inovvs. Next year we suggest that “Dick' K,yc him a jersey of longer dimensions. years to linger wi'h Jack W i 11 i a m s ( bull Back ) was the happiest man on the team in winning his letter. Johnny has been trying for a letter for several years n o w a n 1 through hard work, pluck and perseverance finally gained his goal. Jack first received recognition when he appeared with Coach I loward MacDonald's dinglings hack in 1920. During his first year he sustained an injury to his knee which has somewhat hampered his progress although a small thing like a twisted k n c c c o u 1 d n o t dampen his ambition. When Jack plays he employs every ounce of energy, sand and wit thwart the plays of the opposing team. He is not a hig man hut plays a snappy game nevertheless. Jack says he is going to anchor in new fields next year as he expects to make away with a sheepskin here this Spring. James ••Hash Bingham (Center) became an Aggie in 1920 and says he will l� c one forever. Hash played with the Frosh aggregation his first year and has liecn a Varsity Gridder the last two years. He says he is going to graduate this'year but further than that his ambitious have not licen determined, lie allows however, that he uses a great deal rf Hotel Stationery while on football trips and expects to |H- rewarded for the effort s me day. We haven't an idea what the reward will Ik hut we ho|k she will fill all requirements David Gardner Wesley “Wes Schaub (Quarter Back) is a small man w ith an iron o nstitution which is capable of holding up under am and all conditions. Wes got next to the game while at Logan High School and slipped into the quarterback position on the Frosh squad when he joined our ranks in 21. This season he shouted signals for the Varsity ami performed the job in an admirable way. Great things can lie expected of him during the next two years. Wes d es not confine his activities to football alone, lie delights in playing basket ball and base ball as well as foot ball. He is one of our most valued athletes. Wesi.f-y Sciiaur aVt‘ has two more US. Jack Williams —sb 33 UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£. ® ATHLETICS VlN'AI. PKTKRSON FOOTBALL llarvcv Kirk (Half Back) got his first knowledge of the game at Tooele High ;tnd since coming to our school has participated in both football and basketball. Harvey wants to come back next year and help make the team a Rocky Mountain Championship team. Kirk i a hard worker in a scholastic way as well as when on the football field. He i fast and shifty awl specializes in nailing forward passes liehind the opponent’s goal jK st. End runs are also his speciality his only trouble being in catching the correct signal and not go dashing through center when the play goes around the end. Harvey sav that his only regret is that he can’t carry along a little piece of paper with the signals attached thereon. Harvey Kirk Vina! “Pete’ Peterson (Half Back) drifted into our camp from Granite High School in 1921. Pete wanted some education and also some football technique as well so he joined the ranks of the Frosh gridders as a full back. This year ho played half back with the Varsity bunch. Although Pete isn't anything of a giant he has good football sense which coupled with a good knowledge of the game makes him a valuable man. Pete left school last quarter which makes him inelligible for football next fall, lie should however, be of value the following season. James .Speed’’ Evans (Tackle) is a man who thinks a lot but silently keeps it a dark secret. Speed hails from Malad and has been in our midst several years now. He believes in the motto, slow but sure.” consequently he won his letter at the tackle position this year awl proved to be a hard hitting, consistent player. Xo man on the team was more pleased with his reward this year than was Jim. He says goodhy to us this spring as he is now a senior. We have just learned that Jim has recently become a married man. Joshua Siegfried Joshua Josh Seig fried (End) is a product of Box-elder High. At high school lie gained a reputation for speed in running down under punts which he has well upheld since his entrance at college. Josh has been with us four years now and will bid us farewell this year. Josh is a hard working, consistent jierson in whatever he undertakes to do. This is characteristic of his class room work as well as his achievements on the football field. Josh says he intends to go out and build bridges, canals, etc., and help make the old earth as productive as possible. If he attacks his engineering problems with the same speed as he tackles tough propositions on the football field we can sec only success awaiting him. James Evans t912 ffia utavi agricultural ccllegc. FOOTBALL Howard M.uDon ai.i . Coach FRFSIIMKX SQUAD Waldo liarcit, Mgr. Sl'MMARY Oct. 7. II. Y. U. tuian’ at Provo Wr opened the Rocky Mountain Conference season wi h the B. Y. U. at Provo. The Prov«'ites proved easy for the Aggies, the score standing 42-3. It. Y. I , secured their only score from a field goal. Knowles did the major part of the scoring, making five touch downs het 01 e the final gun ■ muled. The Aggie leant as a machine was working in fine fashion. () 7. ?. Montana State College at Bozeman Montana State with a green offensive could do little with our Big Blue Team. The Aggies, sceiing in every quarter won hy a 39-6 .-core. Montana's lone score came in the fourth period following a blocked punt which was recovered by the Montana team. Oct. 16. Monlana Wesleyan at Helena This game proved to be a real football classic, the ggics winning by a 6 0 score. Throughout the game the ball was forced up and down the field by both squads. The fourth period was a hard one for the ggies it being necessary for the Blue Team to employ every ounce of strength available to prevent Montana scoring. I . A. C. vs. U. OF r. 1913 'Sm UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£tWffi 1923} B- fflf FOOTBALL SUMMARY Oi l. it. Colortido Mines at Logan This was our fir-t home game ami also our first defeat of the season. The Miners from Holden with practically the same lineup they di-played the previous year won by a score of J9_0. The ggies made more yardage during the game than did the Mine- but were unable to do so at opportune times. Oct. IS. Colorado .-h i ies at Fort Collins This game resulted in the short eml of a 34-6 score for the IT. A. C. The Blue Team was outweighed fifteen pounds to the man in addition to presenting a battered lineup. Despite this fact Colorado was forced to do her best throughout the game. In the last | c-riod the Blue team completed four forward passes in succession, giving us our only score. Xov. . Montana Mines al Logan With the aid of a wet field and good punting on the part of Captain Striehcck the Mines were able to hold the Aggies to a 7-0 score. The Blue team was superior in every department forcing Montana to kick almost as soon as they received the ball. Sow ii. Wyoming I'.at l.Oj an The Aggies forced themselves to the front in the fir-t few minutes of play. The cow-lx� y- came back in the second quarter, outplaying nr team. This was soon changed, however. and by good work on the part of all meinlwrs of the team the Aggies won by a 26-0 score. •Yot . 30. U. of U. at Salt Lake City 1 hi- game gave the state of Utah another undisputed Conference Championship when I. tab defeated our grand old team by a score of 14-0. A fumble recovered by a Utah man resulted in the first score for Utah. I.ater « u in the game Whitney for Utah on a fluke play made his way through the Aggie line for a ‘ 5 yard run and the final score of the game. Dee. I of .1 risona at Fhconix _ .. Although outplaying' Arizi ua the major part of the game the Aggie- lost by a score of -o on Christinas day. ’I he Aggie team worked well together but were unable to take advantage of their superior gr« uud gaining power at the opportune time. V. A. c. vs. u. OF ARIZONA UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGE Don Parkinson. Sterling Harris. Krnest Elder. Jerald .Meeks. Ralph Cole, llyrum Maughan. Karl Harris. Russell Standing. Coach Sperry. The 1922-23 Swimming season was a successful one at die • V c . No experienced men were available for competition this year and it 'as no small task for Coach Sperry to form a team which would be a credit t the institution. ith such a handicap the team com] osed of I larris. Standing. ounK ( Mauglin. Parkinson. Meeks and Elder made a creditable showing under the I � lue and White. 1 he prospects for next year are bright indeed. With Harris, oung. Cole. Maughan, Parkinson. Meeks and Elder returning to school this fall the l A. C. should push our state rivals for the top j osition. A great deal of credit is due Coach Sperry for bis untiring effort in conditioning the team. ithottt bis help we could have accomplished very little. ■®3Wr— ffl. UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£ _ffl to------------------------ a I w l I £ ts. Cyril II.ymmomi Cyril Cy Hammond. Captain and Center piloted tile team tit rough the past .season in an admiral manner. Cv was always found giving hi , opponent the best he could give and as long as he could give it. His excessive height was an exceptionally valuable asset to hint especially when near the basket. Centers on opposing teams too admit that he is an efficient jumper when the ball is thrown up at center. Cy is a Junior this year and will be back next year to do his share in making the Aggie five a State Championship team. Wesley “Wes Schaub, forward and captain-elect started the season this year with one year of Collegiate basket ball experience, 1 icing a regular on last year’s team. Speed coupled with endurance and head work i characteristic of Schaub's playing. Wesley’s keen in-tercst and thorough knowledge of the game will equip him as Captain of next year's aggregation. Besides bis college experience he ha that gained while at the l.rgaii High School being a member of the Rocky Mountain High School Championship team of ’21. Capt.-F.lkct Wi si.kv Schaub SUMMARY I he double win of the Utah Aggies Cagcrs over the Denver University five closed one of the m st successful basketball seasons in the history of the Logan College. Of the twelve Rocky Mountain Conference hoop games played by the Farmers they were successful in winning eight, with four defeats, for a percentage of 666. The Aggie quint amassed a total of 476 jioints to their opponents 393 in the twelve contests. Of the twelve games four were with other State Teams, the Aggies winning- them all. In the Utah State race the U. A. C. team finished second losing out by one game in one of the hottest c ntested series in years. Spencer had the privilege this year of managing one of the best basketball teams turned out by this institution and from all reports he has performed hi duties well. George had a year's experience a assistant manager. Ik--fore assuming bis new duties in which he learned tlx fundamental principles which rule the successful manager. Kadi member of the team will vouch that he did every tiling in bis power to make the men comfortable during their trips. George departs for the southern state early in the summer so he will not he with us for a few years io come. We all wish hint success in his new labors. 1911 ffl UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.eB 1913 ) BASKETBALL Loraine Ivins Loraiue Apostle Ivins, forward. was high point man on the Aggie squad in throwing field goals during the past season. Efficiency along this line together with his determination makes Apostle an exceptionally valuable asset to our team, lie Indicvcs ill keeping up I lie Aggie fighting spirit from the start to the finish of a game. Apostle is a letter man having won his ‘W last year. I le w as a valuable regular this year and intends to Come hack next year with the same old pep and fighting spirit to help bring victories for the ggies. Howard ’‘How” Wood-side, guard, was introduced to Varsity hall this season and promises to he an indispensable hoopster for the next two years. How a very consistent player with a liberal supply of pluck and endurance. lie was Captain of the 1921 Rocky M o u n t a i ii Championship High School Team and is determined to do all in his power to make the Aggie quint State Champions next year, flow plays a very fast game of ball. Howard Woodsiin-:s SUM MARY In a pre-scascn two game series with Montana State College the I'. A. C. five defeated them hy scores of 42 to 27 and 40 to 30. The Montana team later won the Montana State Championship. In the other out of state conqietition with the Denver University Ministers the Aggies tri unced them 67 to 36 and 59 to .Vi. These games established Utah’s basketball supremacy over that of Montana and Colorado, Coach Romney started the season with two regulars hack, namely Captain Hammond, center of two years experience and Schauh, forward of one year's experience. Kirk a member of the 1920 squad and Ivins, a letter man of last season, together with Hammond and Schauh formed the nucleus of the squad. Utter Woodsides. Cowley. Ik-lnap, Unit Raker and Webster, all first year in collegiate basketball were added to complete the squad. Later in the season Joe Maitghu an old Aggie player donned his'suit. Cecil 'Cce Baker, center, joined our ranks this year coining direct from Reaver where lie was regarded as a whirl-wind in the hoop sport, linker also performs on the cinder path. This season he took turns with 'Cy” in hitting the I.tall at center, doing the job up in an admirable manner. We expect him hack next year to help keep up the Aggie spirit that he has demonstrated to u during the past season. Cecil Bakkr Gloyd Cilohbers Cowley. guard, is the smallest man on the ggie quint hut this did not prevent his thwarting the desires of opposing forwards. He also lias an eye for the basket and delights in making long shots. Clobbers was our foremost foul to er this season, slipping into the hoop over 83 ' of the fouls lie attempted to pitch, lie experienced his first year as a regular this season and will Ik- hack next year to help pile up the ggie score. il (il.OVU CoWI.KY , yTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGg. BASKETBALL Joseph Mauciin Joseph Joe Maughn. forward, is an old standby having won his letter for three years. 'I'his year after the football season was completed. Joe decided to ptit athletics for the remainder of his school career However several of our men were compelled to he out of the game because of injuries when the season was partly finished. Joe donr.ed his togs and filled in nicely as a substitute. Ilis work in the first game at the B. Y. I , was exceptional. It was largely to his work that we came out on the long end of the score. Joe graduates this year. Harvey Kirk, guard and forward, cattle hack to u-after an absence of one year. He obtained Iris letter in 1020 and this year repeated. snatching off another “A. Harvey will be back next year improve our chances for the title. He is one of the fastest men seen on our floor for a long time and lie can often get a line on the basket. Harvey is a good man to have on a team Ixvauso be has the interest of the team at heart, never shooting at the basket when another of the team is closer than himself. Harvey has never been known piit fighting till the last whistle is blown. Harvkv Kikk SIM MARY Cowley was high point man during the season with a total of 12 � ]mints to hi credit, followed closely by Ivins, who totaled 116. Hammond wa next with 90. Ivins lead in field goals with an even fifty. Hammond followed with 45 counters. In foul pitching the work of Cowley was remarkable, he scoring 74 points mu of 105 trie-. Cowley was high point man in the State and Ivins led in Field goals. Player F. G F. T. Fouls Totals Cowley 103 84 126 Ivins 50 22 16 116 Hammond 45 HO Schatih 57 74 Baker 11 22 Woodsides 9 18 Kirk 7 4 14 Webster 5 10 l.unt 9 4 Mattglm 1 2 Bcbiap ... ... Henky Webster Henry Webster is another man from the B. A. C. from whom great things can be expected in the next two years. Henry is a Sophomore this year. lie. like l.unt makes a spectacular man in a Track uniform and lends hi- basso voice in helping to make the Glee Club famous. S .anton ‘‘Rosie I lei nap. guard, came back this year after a one year’s leave of absence from school with a strong determination to play basketball, He va i a always on the job, with a big broad smile and full of the real fighting spirit, t« participate in case of emergency. Anthon Tony l.unt, forward, comes to us let ics during his High School career. Me not only delights in basket ball but is a spectacular RoswKi.t. BEt.NAPman in Track garb. ft i from the wilds of south- tW- ern I’tah. to be more Mb s p c e i f i e Cedar City. Down at the B. A. C. i ta Tony made a very eh- V 41 Axrox l.t-NT •ffiS 1913 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. 19W ) ! «� . 1 WRESTLING Peterson Haycock Homer Terry Harris Oiikkiianm.ky Xeatii James Gardner Coach Nfj.son II (leorgc Nelson coaching our wrestlers the team went through the season in fine fashion. The coni|)etition this year was confined to teams within our own state. Last year saw our team competing with other state teams hut conditions would not J ermit of such competition for the past season. In the State meet held at Provo the V. . C. landed in second place, loosing to the Hrigham Young t’niversitv by an unusually close margin. Coach Nelson can not he given too much credit for his work with the team. This is the second year that Ceorge has been with its. ||i keen interest in athletics and the l’ ig Blue Teams has been of great value to our institution. (leorge is the trainer for the Aggie teams as well as Coach of wrestling and boxing teams. With only one member of the team leaving school next year will undoubtedly be a banner one for the wrestlers. GB. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEC£-gjffl The 1923 Track season was opened at the Col logo by a cross country race on March is' which was won by Byron Whitney a new track recruit of this year. On April 9 a second cross country race wa staged in which Whitney was again the winner. The first track meet of the season gave coach Romney a chance to size up his squad. The class honors in this meet were won by the Freshman and the Fraternity honors went to the Phi Kappa lota Fraternity. On the annual A Day a handicap meet was staged between the college team ami the Logan High School team. This meet resulted in a tie score. The B. V. V.—V. A. C. meet on April is brought the team against some real competition. This meet resulted in a victory for the B. Y. L The score was close and had it not been for the fact that Baker, one of our star prin ers was unable to take part due to injuries the result might have been different. Our team was not in the Wst of shape because of the fact that weather conditions have been very unfavorable in Logan for track meets so far this season. With a few weeks more on the track Coach Romney thiu.es that he will have a very good chance of capturing the State title this year. (lood material is present in abundance and only lacks a little devch pmem. With a few weeks of good weather big things may he expected from the men. Cuaklss Hast, Capt. m kksos Clearing Hurdle Start ok First Cross Country (t0l2 ..ffiaSi sTQtah agricultural ccturcg. a 13 ? TRACK ■®aW AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE � • track •'irst Mortesen Mur.. Sprints. Javelin Siegfried Hurdles. 440 Yd. Dash West . . . . Broad Jump Larsen , . . . High Hurdles Hart . Mile and Half Mile Whitney . Two Mile Maughn . . . . . Weights Second Ron1 Allen . Two Mile Larsen Hurdles and High Jump Knowles Weights Layton . 444 Yd. Dash W K d . Two Mile Anderson Sprints Third Ro V Maker . . Sprints and High Jump lamt . . . Mroad and High Jump Webster . I . Vault. H. Jump. Discus Kirk.................+« Vd. Dash Jackson...............................Sprints Olierhnnsley .... 440 d. Dash Fourth Roic Smith...........................Two Milc Thompson . . Mile and Mali Mile Card ik ..............................Jaw,in Potts.................................Hurdles Rice.................................S� Mri,M Hunter......................... Vd. Dash Darrell Hendricks • • • Manager I r Krnest Ku ek Cyril I Iammosii ’. J. Merrill Weston Vernon Moses Rich Wesley Howell The 1922 season marked the beginning of a new era in Inter-collegiate tennis in I'tali. That season saw the first 5-man team and also the first State Championship in Tennis won by a I . A. C. Team. The initiative for the 5-man team came from this College, and it has proved so successful that from now on we shall see Tennis in I 'tab represented by 5-man teams. 'I'hrough their decisive victory over the Cniversity of I’tah team on Decoration Day the I’. . C. team was awarded the State Championship. Results are as follows: Doubles: Captain Merrill and Rich (“A ) defeated Captain Officer and I.ovnd (“I ) 6-2, 4-6. 8-6, 6-2. Hammons and Loveless (“A ) defeated (lallacher and Whitncv (“C”) 6-3, 3-6. 6-3, 5-7, 8-6. Singles: Law C‘A“t defeated Coodell (“I ”) 6-4. 6-4. 2-6. 1-6, 6-0. Rich (“A”) defeated Officer (“L 6-4. 9-7. Hammond (“A ) defeated (lallacher C‘l ') 3-6. 6-4. 6-3. The Aggie team defeated the l of C. on their own courts on April 20th, winning three of the 5 matches played. Three members of the 1922 team are on the team. W. J. Merrill. C yril Hammond, and Moses Rich, and in addition three other strong players have been added. Wesley Howell. Weston Vernon, Jr. and Krnest Kkler. This i perhaps the strongest line-up of tennis players which has evet represented the school and prospects are very bright for another state title. •ffiS 1912 Sm UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCU-EG£.e� 8 9t Organizations Ml ' P HI KAPPA PHI (National Honorary Scholastic Society) Cliarles Carter. I . U Johnston, Constance ( hristensen, Carl Chamberlain. Jackson Price. Olivia I.cc, l-awrcnce Wen, Carol Hansen. ISIanchc ItiHlgc. Herman Conway, O. I). Merrill. Miriam Jackson, Leon Linford, Mrs. Rose Thompson, C.cncva Ensign. Karl Thompson. William Hell. Ralph Park, Lucille Alien. William II. Willisen. Ernest Stakcr, Cora Mchridc, WilfonJ J Merrill, Wilford Christensen. ■■SfiSi ®W —; a m UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 192 3 '■ ffi ‘flu ALPHA S1G M A N U KisV} IIkm'Ku ks IJlanche ItrucK Ulancmk Worley .1. Ai.iikrt Stanok Miriam Jackson Mai kh i Conroy C koi. IlAJiSfcS l.rui.i.t: Ai.i.en Pktkr K. Johnston O. I . Merrill Jackson Prick U’pknk Merrill The Mpha Sigma Xu is a Senior Honorary Society organized to encourage participation in school activities, scholarship -r anything that tends to make a man or woman a more valuable student of the L’talt gricnltural College. To he elected a member of the society is an honorable recognition of the student's work at the c liege. The Mteietv consists of -ix nun and ix women chosen from the Junior class the last of each year hy the existing society. These members are selected carefully with consideration for tin ir participation in scIum 1 activities, scholarship, personality and general jiopu-laritv with the students. it is the du’y of each mendier to cherish and follow the customs and traditions of the society in all ways. In maintaining this standard to the liest ■ f his ability he is entitled to life membership. H AGRICULTURAL CCLL£GC. ALPH A KAPPA PS I ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY Member of Chapters—32 Alpha Thc a Chapter Established Nov. 18. 1922 CHARTER MEMBERS W. L. Wanlass Y. ). Merrill (� . Wendell Thain (has. W. Nihley. Ill S. Louis Halin' . B. Mintze '). K. Rohinsoti W. !•:. Thain ACT IVI MEMBERS V. I), (iardner Cyril t larkc Louis K. Falk Driver E. Smith 1. V Thain. President W. J. Merrill, Secretary D. ). C Hammond A. (i. S'anvcr L. M. West. Master of Rituals R. R. Bcrntsen. Treasurer W. L. Wanlass. Vice-Pres. P. A. Ballinger, Diary G rrc . !• Robinson, Crawl Chapter Representative David Burgeytte Lawrence Carter C. Durrell Hendricks Louis K. Fa‘ck Weston Vernon UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£ ® 1 PHI U PS I L O N O M R 1C O N HONORARY MEMBERS Ai.ick Kkwi.ky JkssTk W'iiitacrk Rena Maycock Johanna Mok.n ACTIVE MEMBERS Cora McBride Rose Thompson Pkktlla Rowland Viola Alexander Ian-iSE Rikjkrs Miriam Jackson NEW MEMBERS Ethel CIrkkvks Carol Hansen Ai.iha Ei.smdre Delores Wood Myrtle Peterson The National Professional Fraternity. Phi Upsilon Omicron was established on the campus Eehrnary 27. 1923, The pnr|M $e of tliis organization i- r establish ami strengthen bonds of friendship, promote the moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and uplmild the science of home economics. Only women ranking well in tin-upper two fifths of their class in scholarship and win are • f strong moral character are eligible. Candidates for mcmher hip must he active members of the Home Economics Club of the Utah grculturnl College. •«� 3b ffi UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCU_EG£ Bffi 1923 } r � a. TAU KAPPA ALPHA W. E. Cakkui.i. M. C. Mammis Asa B� i.i.� :x V.). Mkkkii.i. D. K. KoniNSox K. O. Poktir Cram llri.MF. Kkn.vith Romnson Km iky Rankkr Kin ; IIknumicks Pjrkstox Nk'ii.son During the three year' .f it existence at the College, Tan Kappa Alpha has rapidly assumed a position of leadership among the hoit r societies at the Institution. Because of the exclusive policy maintained, memhership in the organization is now regarded one of the highest distinc'ions which am sttulent may attain. In recognilii u « f the high quality of work done hy the Intercollegiate debating teams this year in winning the State Championship, the local chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha presented the Institution with a hands' me silver trophy cup emblematic • � f the championship. I he l A. C. Chapter also to. k the initiative in calling a State Conventi« n of Tau Kappa Alpha which met in Salt Lake pril 7th and effected a permanent organization. The local chapter was h nored hy having three of its members selected as the officers of the State r-gani ati n. as follows: President, V J. Merrill. Vice-President. I). K. Robinson. Secretary- Treasurer. P. M. Xeilson. ffl UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLL£G£.B® Genka a E su:x GlNKIYI IIaTCII Const a no; C iikistknsi n Miriam J u km� n ucf. Peterson IIa I'.I. I'oKSj.KKN Elm liENMuN Ki th Horsley nn m Mi khiil The Women's l‘an-1 lellenic Council is an organization consisting of two representatives of each of the following sororities: Sorosis. Sigma Theta 1 'hi. T’.eta Delta, and (lamina Xi (lamina. The purpose of this council is to promote harmony, adjust relationship and regulate all matters pertaining to the sororities. It is a means • � l bringing them closer together thereby uniting them under a common code of standards and ideals. Cnder these conditions there results a tendency to raise scholarship, stimulate student hotly activity, and above all. keep alive the spirit of democracy. Tutah agricultural COLLEGE, ffi E«.. SOROS IS SORORITY llianehe ltu«lf:c, 'ami Hanson, l.ueillc Allen. Viola Ucxntulcr. Kacclml Kankhcail, iJorthv Shct� er l. Clovei .Miii'tnu. I.cnnrc I ri.fi, Mary Anderson, Marjorie I'.rcwcr, Vice I'cderscn, Catherine Wood, Lucie l-anglon. Kiuoic Caine, (icncivc Hatch. ( 1912 ffi UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ffi SOROS IS SORORITY Katherine Cooper. Flora Amuwin, Clara M unlock. Kilna Match. Marjorie Smith. Martha Thatcher, Vera StnliKtr, Rita llultnc. Josephine Stock. !.a 'ori Thompson. Louise Fisher, lua MacKav, Norma Watkins, OmijoimI, Sybil Canton, Alton I'.illanl, .Mary Campbell. Francis Thomas. 1912 Sm UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLUTGC. ffl 1923 ffi ®M.. SIGMA THETA PHI SORORITY Mary Drowning, Agne Carter. I’ianelic Worley, Norma Hansen, Drue Klinson, Olivia l.cc, Ktliel Merrill, Virginia Kggan, Haltic Merrill, Mary Brown. I.ucilln May, Delores Wood. i. SIGMA THETA PHI SORORITY Jo-wpiiJne; llurninghain. Tcrc� a Tingcy. I.ina llattMin. Naomi Harlow. Mora Worley. Or ta llall, Wini-trcil I artv. l loreiKc ( lul.N, KItna licimion, Kima Reunion, Gladys Depp. Ccncva Knsign ilcur l'or.l i Imre l ramie y ■bb 6Bb UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£ ffi ffi «� . i__________ --------------------------. ORGANIZATIONS BETA SNAPS •■bbSj fflB UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG Tffi 1923 } BUZZER BETA DELTA SORORITY Hazel Itinithani, Connaticc t hri-icn n. M� . Orrn liv. Leah Cook. Ha Knmc� . Norma Hu -ev. Martha Ge Mc . Ruth Perkin-. Margaret linker. Orvilla Rvan, Ruth 'j� errv. Krlitha Smith. Mamie I.owc. Itlnnchc Dalton. 1912 gToTAti AGRICULTURAL CCtLEGC. a 1923 ...bS ffi � .. BETA DELTA SORORITY Aura Itcnnctt. I.uclln ITolIfV. Miriam Jackson, Thelma Tinge 1. Ruth Jenkins, T.ucilc Larson, Audene Mrrrill. Florence Coif. Allic I'ctcruoh, I.iJio I’oultcr, Ruth Schaub, Allic Freestone. Ktuma King, Helen Uullni. Krniu Nelson, AGRICULTURAL CCoj?G£ 8 9a. 1913 AGRICULTURAL CCtLEGC ffi ...— •« ORGANIZATIONS GAMMA XI GAMMA SORORITY l i«r|ibinc Lin«l«|uUl. limine (in. Unili HornUy. A«la l n V. Ihuscn, llilil.t Iolm� UMi, rotltv S|Mttt lc. 'ergonc lie: Ar.lclln Smith. toctia lie •it®'. AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGC K 88 ffla.. Z ETA CHI SORORITY I la Fife Allda EKnmre. Kdna Rudd. tdndvs Ritchie. Alone Steven . Mvttlc Peterson. Florence (r.nniicy. Iconic Uamlail Inez McNeil. FranciWa Southerland. Valera Peterson. Alone Southerland. I ai � y Kvitns. Melha l.ar cn. Anna llos . lvra Nelson. Constance llullock. Man- llardinx- 1912 UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLL£GC B 1923 SIGMA ALPHA FRATERNITY Manner K Conrnv, O. t veil llammoiul, Sterling Harris J. Wendell Tliain, I.ouis K I'a ck. Yiunl Peterson. Lawrence Carter. Inalicr Elworth, Craig I Inline, Kdwnril llndficld. Albert Titus (lieu Bennion. • 96 38 1912 S UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLSGg. SIGMA ALPHA FRATERNITY William Bowman. Wilfonl Merrill. Buvwl Kcrnstcii. Malcolm Layton. Hurrell Hendricks l.a I'aycttc 11.itch. Wesley 11.-well. Melbourne Douglas. Warren WcKicolt. Henry THain. t'louile Christensen, Waldo Hatch. Preston Xcilsori, Irwin Hull. Prank liiinlin. AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGg. ffi PI Z ETA PI FRATERNITY Clyde T.ind ev. John Croft. IlaroM Mitchell, Carl Turley. Cvril Munson. Ernest Elder. I.e- Hair-. Clarence Luce. Davit! Iturgoync. Spencer Hunter. Paul Wheeler, Lorainc Ivins. Darwin Rohin n� . IlaroM Fornoff, Maurice Milford. Silas Kggan. Stanley McKnight. ( 1913 l93 3 ') AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGC. b ffi ORGANIZATIONS PI Z ETA PI F RATER N I T Y Weston Vernon, Willard Kmnvlrs Major Alexander Sullivan. Cordon Croft, 11 outer Foruoff. Kay Hamer. S .C Matter. I{, Mnxlcliv, Henry Writs!rr. Farrell Smith. Farley Killiurn, Anton t.unt, Claude l.indsav. Melvin Corbett. Mclvitt Lemon, Wendell Thompson, Ixon l.iuforil, William Hell, Kmcry Hanker. Moses Kiel), Grant West, Vertc Frv. 1910 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.,68 1923 ) 5: ®«. PHI KAPPA IOTA FRATERNITY l-lcvtl 1'nrrctt. Rttlon Smith. Kimh.iH fr.ntitev. Fhoma l lt . William Jnckwn. (icorjic Adam . Ormond I. it , nrrc-l l 2� vi . Stnnlcv Ric� i«rd oti. K:tv Tntttier. Clim-m-c Lcd«li� Kharn. Joseph ChriUiaiMcn, Am... Illiuvcv Kirk, Oloyd Cowley, I’.lainc KfSey. Elgin M� rri . Arthur Morn . George Raymond. Vernon Love. 1912 UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.,® ®«. -■BBS PHI KAPPA IOTA FRA T E RN IT Y Ictn C ampbell, I Iowan! Woodsidc. , David Gardner, Ruclon Ciccg, Kay Woolley, Glenn Cowan, Milton I'.ermii'ii. David Daley, Jackson Price, Lawrence We-t. Merling ndctsofi, I ICallingcr. JOM. | lt Mtiuglin. Koilinc Hickman. King Hendrick , Wendell Hyde. Elgin Kjlck- on. 1913 H AGRICULTURAL CCLLEcF s DELTA NU F RAT ERN I T Y KuRxd Standing. Robert leppson. Vnlidmir Radden, Karl Harris. Glenn Summon. Herbert Adamson. I.c Grande Kite, F.niC'i Maker, l.e Roy Mart, Wendell Itudgc, Alma (irecnaiitgli, Karl Young, l cn il Allen, Claron Spencer, Wendell Allred. •■W® ( 1910 « T“ ffi UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLECT. 9a. r DELTA NU FRATERNITY Kenneth l{obi� M n. Ariel Merrill. Peter K. Johnston, Floyd Larsen, Itlainc Winters, Francis Wilcox, J.o Ki.y Wil« � . George Spencer, t K. Johnson, EMcn Hex. Grant Packer, Geo. K. Mill, Del Mar Tin gey. Paul Itoycc, Garr Cutler, Walter Gass in an, James W. Bingham Arthur Tanner, Golden Mays, Arnold Standing. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE a 1923 3; 5Pa.. ALPHA DELTA EPSILON FRATERNITY Ral«'i Claude Adams, Prof Kklunk. Milton .lenten, Lawrence Tone , Joshua Scisfricl, Hcber llankheat], Low's Griffin. IScrt Groshcok, flcorxc Whipple, O. 1). Merrill, Clarence Murdock, La Verne Coles, Horace Li lcr. jT'irmH agricultural collect, a ?8 1923 e sis UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ENG INEE R S R. T. King, Pres. J. Siegfried. Sec. and Treas. DIRECTORS R. J. Standing W. II. W'ii.t.ksin II. K. Dai.ton, Vice-Pres. II. S. Chamberlain The American Association oi Engineers aims at the accomplishment of three definite things. Two of the three aims were not found in the older organizations at the time this society was formed. Its first objective is to promote the social and economic welfare of it' members. This particular feature ha- been admirably accomplished by maintaining a free employment service. and by having monthly dinners at which topics of general interest arc given by members and n nmembers of the Association. Secondly, it strives to stimulate public service in the profession. Assistance in the solution of many local public problems is given by committee reports from the organization. Lastly, its aim is to encourage, and develop the efficiency oi the engineer. This is accomplished by maintaining a classification of engineers in order that when a man is wanted for a particular job. oite can 1 c recommended whose training and experience qualify him for that particular service. The orgnization of the College Chapter has been the means of bringing the engineering student together socially, and in montidy luncheons, where prominent engineers from the nt idc. and leaders in their particular line have made addresses. � 8?S UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£ Bffi ti a . : N G I N E E R S A. I!. Tone . Maine KeVev. Carlo . Sictsiniltcr. John T.oftan. Phillip Sor-nvm. Carl Winn. Omt West. W. K. Arthur, ). W. Trask, Gordon Croft. II. K, Btrilcn. I . M. Corbett. L, C. Chadwick. Karl Harris. Floyd Larson, !.. R. Ivins. Wendell Thompson. K. E. Redden. Le Grande Rice, Harold Brown, M T. WiUon, Byron Whitney, Homer Fornoff, Chnrlc Carter, 1). C. McFarland, R. A. Brewer, .T. House, S. Cox, ( 1913 UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGC b ••affirS (5 ®«r.. 1 Floyd M. Beach l-r. i K. Homer Karl S. Chamberlain Adjutant Senior Vice Commander Commander DIRECTORS G. A. Freestone C..M. Jexsex H. D. Ferguson R. T. King Chaplain I . II Sorenson Erickson. Elgin W. Cnmplxrll. Leo Allre l. Leigh R. Adamson. David D. Winn, Carl I). Brewer, Reason A. Bolton. I . Leslie Edwards, Albert V. Longhnrst. L. I-Parke. Ralph I louse Willis (� . Shaw, Clarke C. Ford. John W. Smith, Sylvan R. Logan. John S. Swanson. Harry N. Coon Wilford E. Seegniillcr. C. R. Eager. James H. Stubbs. Peter K. 1 Iomega a rd. Ilyrttm S. Anderson, Lochlin J. Hicks, Mark L. Stafford. Earl E. Obray. Ern st Kelley. John IL Garten. Percy F. Anderson. Peter F. Jones. Aaron B. I'ri ell. Ruby S. I lessenthaler. II. C. Blanke. William Eggcn Silas T. Karren. L. I.. Scltaffner. Lulu G-Mills. George Larson. Guy I. Burge. Russell J. Rhoades. Walter II. Daniels. Clyde Thompson. Ezra C. Loiigee. John Doolas. George Nelson. George Griffin. Lorrin W. Amspiger. Chester F. Despain. Robert F. Guerin. Thomas Gurrell. Norbcrt A. Atwood. Walter K. Redden. Richard F. Trask. James W. Garner. Ray D. Gregory. Fred K. Thomas. Duke I). W« ods. John O. Hathaway. Jesse P. Brown. Harold J. .•ffiEfi 'taH agricultural collegem m's efi m. 1913 S m UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE T 1912 ®a, AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£ b© 1923 $ ®a. c 1911 AGRICULTURAL COLLECTS 1913} r Wf $ ■� «. Aim.— The purpose of I he iiookloi ers' Club is to acquaint its members with and give to them an appreciation of the world's best literature. Cyril Hammond Geneva Ensign King Hendricks Genicvc Hatch William lSowman Ernest Elder Carol Hansen Alice Peterson Up race Kottcr Kinnic Caine Viola Alexander Harold Mitchell I.ucille Mien Lorninc Ivin Claude Adams . lint.—The purpose of this organization is to develop aesthetic tastes among the students, to maintain higher standards of beauty and to encourage art production. nnn Boss Delsa Pugh Peter K. Stubbs Rachel I lank lu-ad Martha Luclla Owens Genieve Hatch Mabel Tingey Thatcher Miriam Jackson LeRov Wilson Mac Stafford Carol Hansen Olivia Lee Mary Jones Alma Greenhalgh 1913 sTutah agricultural ccuj-gc b 19Q3A 83 � .. Aon.—Organised to stimulate an interest in the French language, music ami arts ami to promote the use of he lanauage in conversation. Lester Hirst Itemil Allen Carol Hansen Rita Hultnc Harold Rosengreen Floyd Loveland Rachel Bankhead Lucille Allen Lawrence Sorenson Milton Jensen Karl Young Ruth Horsley Mclva Larson Don Parkinson Marjorie Smith Mary Jones Lima Reunion King Hendricks Murland Fish Claudia Funk Dor 'thy Shepard SHORT STORY CLUB Aim.—The purpose of the unionization is to keep in touch with the modern short story writers in order to more fully appreciate he best in fiction. Floyd M. Beach Atdyth Vernon Anna Boss Jackson I rice Rose Thompson Claude Adams Ralph Parke Darwin Inez McNeil Cora McBride Vcrle Fry Ruth Horsley Weston Vernon Robison Margaret V« odside - Tacric tural collegc. beb ?S 323 as - ..■bS EMPYRE AN CLUB Aim —The Empyrean club is an organisation whose purpose it is to promote thought ami an active i uteres,„ among the women students of the College in current world problems. AI 1 in Klsmore Miriam Jackson Hose Thompson Leah Cook Audinc Merrill Carol Hansen Irene Peterson Hazel l 'or.Ngrcen Blanche Worley Alcne Ford Josephine Burninghain (ieneva Knsign Florence Cranney Alene Sutherland Inez McNeil Lucille Mien 1 BOTANY CLUB . liw— o devela Ihr tendency of research among members by revunoing botanical literature and holding round-table discussions. Maurice B. Linford John Lougee Robert Bjorkman Spencer Hunter Dr. I!. I.. Richards Cico. Knowlton Grant Neath Clyde Smith Dr. Geo. R. Hill Lavflle Morris Lawrence J. nes Arnold Standing Barrel Smith Wilford Cole Olivia Lee Anthony Frost ••■fflE v-- UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1923 } .-lint.—The aim of the .Igora Club is to promote an interest in debating among its members. I). E. R l ins ii Wilford Merrill V. E. Carroll Francis Finery Hanker Preston Nielson Milton Jensen Kin}- Hendricks Asa Hullcn Wilcox Weston Vernon Craig I Inline Kenneth Rohinson Elgin Morri- _( Tm UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCU-EG U mm. •=T;l----—_—__—_— -_L— COS MO PO LI T A N CLUB WilfnfiJ Welch K. I.. Lung Justus Stevens Jack Font Adolph Church J. Morris XVilford Cole Howard Keeler I-crov C.ark Joint I.mukoc Lawrence Jones A. J. Sclbv iconic Ihwlas William WUIesoit. Letov Wilson Leroy Hickson Lorraine Ivins Milton Jensen Lee Cainptn-!l Robert 1 ir«pain EUcn Session's Vernal Willie Ralph Cole UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WOMENS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Charlotte Hanckv. Dean of Women I'li.ma I j. xion, President Carol Hansen, Secretary I IK W omen s Students Association of the I tali Agricultural C ollege is a part of the National Self Governing Association of College Women. This organization brings the girl- of the college into a closer unit. They solve their own problems promote their activities and seek to maintain high standards in scholarship and womanhood. Last November two representatives were sent to meet with the Western I’ranch of this association which convened in Salt I-akc City. The national sso-ciation will meet at )hio in May. ur organization is planning on sending two representatives to this convention. These conventions have proved to Ik- very-inspiring and stimulating in helping girls to solve their problems, to introduce new -ocial and athletic activities and to organize the girls of the col Urge into a complete unit. 1913 ffl. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. 193 Si f$ . J G I RLS' AT H LET 1C ASSOCIATION M tss OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION Blanche W oki.kv I'ij� ka Amtsskx Alf.xf. Rock hill President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Mi s Katiikkink Coopkk Faculty Advisor year 1922-23 was an eventful one in the history of athletics for women at the I tali Agricultural College. Heretofore there have lieen different Athletic clubs for women, such as the Girls Hiking Club and the Girls Tennis C lub. I’.ut never before has there been l_====_;=__;;j cooperative effort on the part of the women students to develop an all-around Women's Athletic Association. This need was felt and at the beginning of the school sear 1922-23 the I . A. C. Women's Athletic association was organized. The aim of the ssociation is to foster Athletics among women students at the U. A. C Membership is open to all girls interested in Athletics Hiking, tennis, swimming, volley-ball, basketball, skating and skiing are taken up in season. •tfiSi 1913 AGRICULTURAL collegers r’rrTte(f C O M MERC ! A L CLUB Krai c:!� V Vox. llWarc Kottcr, film Evans, A, C StaiiKcr. Kimlmll C'ninnry. I . . RaMinttcr, Reuben Klliv lllainc Itaebmsm. William Kell. Daniel .lone . Horace Itider. Weston Vernon. I’irn Kcnnton. UniU i'iffin Me Kc lips. KMcn 14. Sessions, Clark. I . Thompson, fllcn Cowan. Wilfonl Welch, l.c Roy Hickson, Irvitije Kicknutrc. Milton Hermton. t912 S B UTOH agricultural coiiHETs 1923 85 i 1 E S G iY E E R S R T. King, Pres. J. Siegfkieh, Sec. and Trens. DIRECTORS R. Stanmng V. M. Wili.esen II. K. Dalton, Vice-Pres. II. S. Cha.mheri.ain The American Association of Engineers aims at the accomplishment of three definite things. Two of the three aims were nut found in the older organizations at the time this society was formed. Its first objective is to promote the social and economic welfare oi its members. This particular feature has lteen admirably accomplished hy maintaining a free employment service. and hy having monthly dinners at which topics of general interest are given hy members and non-mqmhers of the Association. Secondly, it strive- to stimulate public service in the professu n. Assistance in the solution of many local public problems is given hy committee report from the organization. Lastly, it aim i to encourage, ami develop the efficiency of the engineer. This is accomplished hy maintaining a classification of engineers in order that when a man is wanted for a particular j«� 1 . one can he recommended whose training and experience qualify hint for that particular service. The orgnization of the College Chapter has been the means of bringing the engineering students together socially, and in monthly luncheons, where prominent engineers from the outside, and leaders in their particular line have made addresses. — UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCULEcE O' £2 � .. E N G I N E E R S V H Tones P.l.-iim- KcImv, Carlo Sicxmillcr. John T.ORan Phillip ? ir-n« •� . Carl Winn. O'nnt West. W. K. Arthur. J. W, Trask, Gordon Croft, II. K. Ilullcn. Jl. M. Corbett. L. C. Chadwick. Karl Harris Floyd Larson. I.. K, Ivins, Wendell Thompson. R. E. Redden. Le Grande Rice. Harold Brown, M. T. Wilton, Myron Whitney, Homer Fornoff, Charles Carter, I . C McFarland, R. A. Brewer. J. House. S. Cox. ■® w 1912 sTu h agricultural collets ae . Fi.oyd M. Beach Leo K. Homer Kaki. S. Chamberlain R. T. King Adjutant Senior Vice Commander Commander Chaplain G. A. I'ltKKSTONr. Erickson, Elgin VV. Camphdl, Leo Allred, Leigh R. Adamson. David D. Winn. Carl I . Brewer. Reason A. Bolton. !•'. Leslie Edwards, Albert W. I-onghurst. L. L. Parke. Ralph I louse. W illis G. Shaw. Clarke C. Ford, John W. Smith, Sylvan R. Logan. John S. Swanson. Harry N. Coon Wilford E. Seegmiller. C- R. Eager. James IT. DIRECTORS C. M. J ESSEX Stubbs. Peter K. Domcgaard, ITyrum S. Anderson, Loclilin J. Hicks, Mark L. Stafford, Karl E. Ohrav, Ernest Kelley, John H. (iarten, Percy F. Anderson. Peter E. Jones, Aaron B. Frizcll, Ruby S. Hessenthalcr, II. C. Blanke. William Eggeii Silas T. Karrcn, L. I.. Schafiner. Lulu G. Mills. George Larson. Guy I. Burge. Russell J. Rhoades, Walter IT. I . H. Sorenson I )aniels. Clyde Thompson, Ezra C. I.i ugce. John I )oolas. leorge N’elson. George Griffin. Lorrin W. Arnspiger. Chester IL Despaiu, Robert E. Guerin, Thomas (iurrell. N’orhert A. Atwood. Walter E. Redden, Richard E. Trask. James W. Garner, Ray l . (iregory. Fred K. Thomas. Duke D. Woods. John O. Hathaway. Jesse P. Brown. Harold J. II. I). Ferguson AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGf , 323 eS 1910 7'u'mH AGRICULTURAL 1903 ) BOOKLOVERS' CLUB .'lint.—The purpose of the Hook I over s' Club is to acquaint its members with ami give to them, an appreciation of the world's best literature. Cyril Hammond Geneva Ensign King Hendricks Genieve Hatch William Bowman Ernest Elder Carol Hansen Alice Peterson Horace (Cotter Kinnic Caine Viola Alexander Harold Mitchell I.ucilU' Allen Lorainc Ivins Claude Adams 1913 AGRICULTURAL CQLLECg. i933 y BEAUX ARTS GUILD .■lint.— The purpose of this or anication is to develop aesthetic tastes among the students, to maintain higher standards of beauty and to encourage art production. Anna Boss Dclsa Pugh Peter K. Stubbs Rachel Bankhead Martha l.uella Owens Genieve Hatch Mabel Tingev Thatcher Miriam Jackson LcRoy Wilson Mae Stafford Carol Hansen Olivia Lee Mary Jones Alma Green halgh •■BBS Sm JTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEQ£ (5 ®«. FRENCH CLUB ■dim.—Organized to stimulate an interest in the French language, music and arts and to promote the use of he language in conversation. I-ester I first Denzil Alien Lucille Allen Marjorie Smith Mary Jones Carol Nansen Rita Ultimo Lawrence Sorenson Milton Jensen Elina Reunion King Hendricks Harold R sengreen Floyd Loveland Karl Young Ruth Horsley Murland Fish Claudia Funk Rachel Rankhcad Melva Larson Don Parkinson Dorothy Shepard 1913 TiTtaH AGRICULTURAL COLEGC ffl .1----------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BUZZER SH ORT STORY CLUB . lint.—The purpose of the organization is to keep in touch with the modern short story writers in order to more fully appreciate he best in fiction. Floyd M. Beach Jackson Price Aldyth Vernon Rose Thompson Claude Adams Anna Boss Ralph Parke Darwin Inez McNeil Cora McBride’ Vcrlc Fry Ruth Horsley Weston Vernon Robison Margaret Wcodsidc ..■fflS jtoh agricultural ccllegc.,b 85 ««.. EMPYREAN CLUB Aim.—The Empyrean dab is an organization whose purpose il is to promote thought ami an active interes. amontj the women students of the College in current world problems. Aldia F.lsirt'Orc Miriam Jackson Rose Thompson Leah Cook Audiiic Merrill Carol Hansen Irene Peterson Hazel Forsgrcen I'dauchc Worley Alcnc Ford Josephine Burningham Geneva Knsign Florence Cranney Alone Sutherland Inez McNeil Lucille Allen •■83$ 1912 8( UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLL£GC.Bffi 1903 ) BOTANY CLUB Aim—To develop the tendency of research among members by reviewing botanical literature and holding round-table discussions. Maurice B. Linford John Lougee Robert Bjorkntan Spcnccr limiter Dr. B. L. Richards Cleo. Knowlton Grant Neath Clyde Smith Dr. Geo. R. Hill Lavellc Morris I-aw rente J- lies Arnold Standing Darrel Smith Wilford Cole Olivia Lee nthony Frost AGORA CLUB . Inn.— I he aint of the . loot'd Hub is to promote an interest in debating among its members. I). H. Robinson Wilford Merrill V. E. Carroll Francis Finery Ranker Preston Xiclson Milton Jensen King Hendricks Asa Billion Wilcox West n Vernon Crai« Hulme Kenneth Robinson Elgin Morri UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLECT 8? ■� . I . _l u. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Wilfonl Welch K !.. I.ttiiR Justus Stevens look Fonl Adnipli Church A .1. Morris Wilford Cole llowar«| Recilcr l.erov C.nrk John I.ouecc Lawrence Jones A. J. Sclbv (icorfic Doolns William illrsoti. I.rtnv Wilson Leroy Ibckxon Lorraine Ivin Milton Jensen l.ec Campbell Unlirrt l)c pain Elilcn Session Vernal Willie Ralph Cole ( 7913 UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1933 ffi ®9.. W O M E N'S STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Charlotte Dancrv. Dean of Women Klma Hp.knjon. President Caroi Hansen. Secretary Women’s Students Association of the L’tah Agricultural College a part of the National Self Governing Association of College omen. This organization brings the girl of the college into a ser unit. They solve their own problems promote their activities 1 seek to maintain high standards in scholarship and womanhood. Last November two representatives were sent to meet with the Western {•ranch of this association which convened in Salt Lake City. The national sso-ciation will meet at Ohio in May. Our organization is planning on sending two representatives to this convention. These conventions have proved to Ik very inspiring and stimulating in helping girls to solve their problems, to introduce new social and athletic activities and to organize the girls of the college into a complete unit. ■eb5j UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLECT � 1923 G I R L S' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION Miss I'.i.anoik Worley Flora A musses Alese Rock mu. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer .Miss Katherine Cooper Faculty Advisor K year I‘ 22-23 was an eventful one in the history of athletics for women at the I'tnh Agricultural College. Heretofore there have been different Athletic clubs for women, such as the C.irls’ Hiking Club and the lirls' Tennis Club. I’.ut never before has there been cooperative effort on the part of the women students to develop an all-around Women’s Athletic Association. This need was felt and at the beginning of the school cear 1022-23 the C. A. C. Women's Athletic association was organized. The aim of the Vssociation is to foster Athletics among women students at the I’. A. C. Membership is open to all girl- interested in Athletics Hiking, tennis, swimming, volley-ball, basketball, skating and skiing arc taken up in season. —BBS T TAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGg. ffi r' .. sam B E N ED ICT S' CLUB Terry Kin , Ernest i )hrnv. William Bell, Uo K. Homer. W. CliristciJS.cn, I.c Rov Clarke. R. MuglcRy. ). Thomj� M'n. Mrs. Thompson. Rolwrt I). Spain, Fliillip Sorctt cn, H r.i Thompson, Sylvan Smith, ( ora McBride, Mr-. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. William Bell, II. J , I'crguicn. 1.. K.irrcn. Ray (lamer, (Jcorjje Xelfoii. Mr . Georite Xclson. UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGC ffl l$23 £? I 85 ' i yfilitaryr U. S. A R M Y O F F 1C E RS Coast Artillery Corps, r S. r:nv Captain Chari.es Chalmce. Jk. Quarienn.isier Corps, U. S. Army OFFICERS AND NON-COM MISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE REGULAR ARMY, ON DUTY A'I THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEC.E OF UTAH CADET OFFICERS OF THE R. O. T. C. BATTALION Culct Lvwi e). C]o� ti% ? tt .Licut .wn o jjui � i «T );ai I Wor!r j -D,tt .5 btm C Capl .till G,.T htl KU I HfVllicljiwII or I t I. e UTAH agricultural ccllege .a c$ f� . MILITARY SCABBARD AND BLADE FRATERNITY gT'uTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGg.,,® 1923 ) FIRST PLATOON COMPANY A Cadet 2nd Lieut. 1-avcll Golev, Cadet 1st Lieut. Waldo Osmond, lis Lucille Allen, Sponsor GB m UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEf T Bffi 10Q3 S' v S ECOND PLATOON COMPANY A yTAti AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, 1 FIRST P LA 7 O ON CO M P AN Y B S ECOND PLA 7 O O N COMPANY B Cadet 2nd Lieut Milton Fife Cade’. 1st Linn. Miss Blanche Budge, Sjtottsor I Icbi’r Bankhead 1913 s “ UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLECT a 68 ®� . BAT T A L I O N RIFLE TEAM IIrrlx'it AilnniM.ii. Itlninc Winter . Wendell Pudge. Waldo 0� m� ud. Captain. Karl Young. l� on PnrkinM.ii. Edwin Wood. I.a Vill Merrill. Klwuod Parker. Oliver Woodruff. The liaitalion Rifle Team represents the 15 men shooting the highest score of the entire battalion in the hall competition. Much interest was manifested and competition for places on the team was keen. I he iir t match of the vear was against the National Rifle Association C Inh of the I . A. C. and resulted in a close victory for the Battalion Team. During the winter quarter the Battalion Team represented the I . A. ( . in the Ninth Corps Area competition, a shoot extending six weeks, in which all t the more important colleges of the Inter-Mountain and Western country competing. The 1-. A. C. team made a good showing and finished well up among the leaders. The I . A. C. lost a close match to the Oregon I niversity on March 14th by a scant margin of 54 points. In the final match of the season the Battalion Team shot against the Girls’ Rifle Team of the College, the girls winning in the closest contest of the year. The season’s high scores were made 1 Louis Desehamps. hdwin Wood and Captain Waldo Osmond. Sm UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLECS. g 85 � • GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM Lucille Alien, Ivina Hatch. ltetli Pugh. Kathryn Wuo.1, Clcne Hatch. Gkulys 1 Olivia Lee, Virginia Kggan, Rita 11 tilmc. Ii� i� y Kvan«. Florence Cranncy. Ruth Pearce, Aliilia ENnmrc, Mr . Peterson. Josephine Stock. r i:s i' i ;rs opsk s x 1 22.23 I )ate Match U. A. C. (Opponents 1 )ec. 12. 1022—Hattalion Team 1169 1153 1'cl). 10. 1023—1'. of Nevada 2555 2179 Feb. 24, 1923 1‘. of Vermont 2508 2585 Mar. 3, 1023—I . of Oregon 24 ) 2522 Mar. 10. l’ 23—Northwestern 1 1593 1759 Mar. 24. 1023—Cornell 452 460 Apr. 7. 1023—Rifle Cluh 2573 2505 Total for Season 13342 13ir 4 1913 m UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGC.'j ffi s� . R I ELE CLUB I.aV'hi. Mkkkji.i., Secy. and Trea . Krm Smith, I’res. IIukiu.kt Adamson. V.-I’n-. (Members of A’ Uional Rifle Association) IIIC aim of the Rifie Club is to foster fellowship and to further good f Sl markmanship in the I'tail Agrietiltural College. n1 v men who have proved their ability to shoot well are eligible for memlter-ship. Several members of the club have qualified in the l S. Army as expert riflemen and sharpshooters, mniunition and rifles are furnished free to the dub metnber at the I'. S. Armory. (Team Representing Rifle Chib) Herbert Adamson Kitchen Kllis Oliver Woodruff Union Smith Louis I c .dt:imps Karl Young Ivlwin Wood Waldo Osmond Kobcrt Hull Harold RosengfCcn c 1913 83 „ AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ® 1923 ) r RIFLE CLUB Arid Merrill. KucIk-ii Ellis Golden Mays John Croft. Fred lljmicU, Clarence Loovc, Robert lljorkman, llcrchi-l I'.iitlcn. David Janie . (Hinton ( roft, l’lainc Winter . Karl Young, Frank Tht)tn|i ou. Harold U-'ctiKiecn. Robert lltilJ. Weston Vernon, Wendell Hudgr. lamt IU «chaui|� . Edwin Wootl, (•liver Woodruff, William llowninn, Waldo OMimnd. Ilctirj Janie IIS year has been a successful one lor the I'. A. C. Hand. I'ndcr the leadership of Joseph K. Smith they have, furnished many splendid numbers for Student Body and Chapel programs. The band has been a great help at the different athletic games in keeping up the old Aggie spirit. They made the trip to Salt Lake for the Turkey Day game where they played in an excellent manner. The military drill i improved by the help of the Band. This is especially noticeable on days of inspection. Much credit i due Conductor Smith for the manner in which he has worked for several years past to make the band what it is today. Me lias collected tlie best group of musicians that the school has had for some time and from them he has made a hand which is the best balanced in the history of the institution. « 8BS UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. eB ffi 331� . w w rw 7fwjnj iw r wjj7if i™j nmmm EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M.anchc Hudge, Vice President Asa Mullen (I. Homer Parttnff I’. K. Johnston. President John Croft F. John Logan Cyril Hammond Atnlcnc Merrill, Secretary J. M. Jensen Pte.toii Nielson J. R. Jensen Joseph Maoxlin (ico, It. I'ainc R-iy H. esi Coach Lowell Romney Claude Lindsay StcrlinR Harris John Bankhead Geo. , Hj„ r ,ffiSW 1913 m UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLKGf' ffi l923 BUZZER STAFF - - - « W 'J MIS is the 1 23 1 hunter which we the Editors on the opposite page have built. To us this annual is the manifestation of a spirit, the spirit which has animated us in the meetings of the staff, in our conflicts with our tried and trusty friend the printer, in the humdrum of proof reading and in our discussions in every point and phase of editorial work upon The Ihizzcr. Though we express it teebly, that spirit i the personal affection we cherish for our college. We the editor. - have built this hook to he a record of pleasant memories of class room, campus and corridor and of treasured friendships. THE STAFF (Jeokce Si'knCW Associate Editor P. . BaU.INGIR Editor in Chief Carol Hanses Associate Editor K u i n It. Sanford Business Manager Mabel Tingky Art Editor Mark Nichols Athletics Kimball Cranney Rcf. L. Clegg “The Boozer Clara Murdock Feattircs Lawkknci Jones Asst. Business Manager Horace Kottkr Staff Photographer Ml scnt Worley Calendar CoNNII CllRISTKNSI N Society ...sS 1912 AGRICULTURAL CCLLSG£. e B� l923 -•■Si® W’kstun Vernon Associate I'ajitur Kino I Ihndricks K iitor-iu-Chiei Ci.u i k II. Auams Associate Imliter Geneva Kvsiun Kenneth Roiunson Vkku I'rv News I'ditor Kntertainment Editor Athletic Editor Caroi. Hansen Social Kditor Mai.coi.m Mkrkii.i. sst. Business Manager K. Denton Smith Business Manager Sii.as ! ; ;a.; As-t Business Manager UTAH AGRICULTURAL CGLLEG£. 81 Who STUDENT LIFE STAFF Constance Christensen, Catherine nm|. Craig Ittnnir, l.avillc .Merrill. William Itmvman, Alton JohnMon, W. .1 Merrill, llor.io Hotter, Mo - Rich, Kimball Cranney, Marion Kvcrton, I’.lainc Kcl oy. Clamlia Funk, Gladys Richie, I’KMon M. Nielson. C. I . Loveland, Rue I.. Clegg. Wilfortl Coles. -------------; ytAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGe ® 1923 ) 7'4; «« AG. CLUB LINK Rohekt Bjorkmax, Associate K Iit«r Lee 1Iai.es. Associate Kdi'or Lavki.i.k Morris, Kditor Lawrence Jones. Associate Kditor Ralph Sanford. Associate Kditor I IK Ag. Club Link is the only club publication at the V. A. C. which reaches the High Schools of the State. It is the strongest link which binds the I ligh School Agricultural Clubs to the “daddy” Ag. Club on the hill. In its pages are found reports of activities in all the Ctah Ag. Clubs. These report together with contributions front Professors and students make the booklet a Link in spirit as well as in name. On the front cover generally appears some scene close to nature. The second issue of this year portrayed Twilight Among the Aspens.” east of Katnas, Ctah. The third number pictured a-scene on Hear Lake. The Link conducted its second annual essay contest this year. Only High School bovs may enter this contest. A great deal of interest was shown in the contest as evidenced by the fact that forty essays were received. F.aeh of the three contestants submitting the three best essays was given a medal for bis effort. The winning articles were published in the Ctah banner. «B Si 'WC— UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE EE Kmkky Ranker Kim; IIkn-jiricks, Captain (Defeated Washing n State at Pullman, Colo., 2 to 1.) I lie year 1922-23 lias indeed been a banner year fot Debating at the College; (terhaps no other year has produced such brilliant results. In the annual triangular contests with the I'nivesity « U ah and Brigham Young University we were successful in winning the State Championship but securing the decisions i bo li debates. These contests were held on January 25th. In the Logan debate, the practice adopted last year of holding the contest in the Taliernacle was followed, with the result that a large audience of several hundred people were on hand to greet the contestant- . In recognition of this double victory. the local chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national debating fraternity, presented the institution with a handsome silver loving cup. emblematic of the State Championship. I he question for discussion in these debates was. Resolved, that the interests of Utah will he best served if the Central Pa-J Merrill, Manager cific Railroad i grouped with the Union Pacific System l -i .• rather than with the Southern Pacific System. deb-it. s , .u?h -ending of the Institution in forensic work, we were able to secure ■ 1 ' ‘h - I mversitv of Southern California and Washington State College, two C-.Uf , • on (he Pacific Coast. The contest with the University of Southern • l.i was held m l.os Angeles on March 9th. the Aggie team upholding the affirmative hMU‘ thc question. Resolved, that the United States |iould adopt a cabinet parliamentary system ot government. lthougb w� - lost the decision, our men made an excellent diow-mg against a team whose record for ilie season proved it to ! • one of thc strongest in western America. The dual delates with Washington State College were held on March 10th. The ggic teams, upholding the affirmative at l.. g;mf ami defending the negative at Pullman, won another double victory, thus dosing the ca on with four victories in five contests. a very worthy record indeed. 1 he question for the Washington debates was. Resolved, that several state- should establish court . wi li powers to enforce their decisions, tor the adjudicate n of labor disputes in essential industries ’ mm UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLEG£.Bffl 8 •. ..■ffiSB D £ B A T I N G Frascis W'ii.cox F.mhky Ranker. Captain Milton H. Jensen (Defeated P.righnin Voting Cnivcrsity at Logan. 2 to 1) In lit nor hi tin debater: who brought such favorable recognition to ilu C.’ollcgc, Presi-• Icnt K. ;. Peterson entertained at a dinner on April I7:h. at which member ■ i the intercollegiate teams, members of the Debating Council, local Hoard Members, and members of the local chapter of Tan Kappa Alpha were special guests. The Logan Kiwnnis Club al-o honored the debaters and Council members by having them as special guests at one of it weekly luncheons. The class debates aroused a considerable amount of interest. Mr. V. Christensen and Mr. K. 1C Sessions, representing the Seniors, won the inter-class championship hv deferring the Freshman team. c tnposed of Parley Kilhuru and Leslie Nelson. This year Mr. King Hendricks gained the distinction of becoming a 4-ycar man in Weston Vernon, Jr. Preston M. Xkh.son. Captain Kenneth Roiunson (Defeated University of Utah at Salt Lake City, 2 to 1) 1923 1922 m UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEcg s 1 DEB ATING Kenneth Koiunson, Captain Preston Xeilson (Lost to University of Southern Calif, at Los Angeles) Debating, the third in the history of the school to win this honor. In addition the teams were com posed of one 3rd year man. five 2nd year men and only two 1st year men. This wealth of experience on the teams was a large factor in contributing to our victories. l oo much credit for the success of the season cannot be given the Debating Council. Dr. V. L. Wanlass (chairman), Prof. (). W. Israclsen. Dr. Sherwin Maescr, Dr. Garland Greevcr. Prof. Joel Kicks. Prof. V. J. Vickers. Dr. V. K. Carroll and Miss Hattie Smith— who worked faithfully and efficiently with the men. Credit is due Mr. V J. Merrill, who is serving his third consecutive year as Debating Manager, for the splendid schedule of out-of-the-State, for cordial treatment of visiting debaters and for assistance iti coaching the teams. Elgin Morris Craig Hi-lme ( Defeated Washington State at Logan. 2 to 1) ® (jTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE £ t9ai AWARDS The Sons of the American Revolution Medal given annually by the Utah Chapter. Sons of the American Revolution for the best oration on patriotism. W on by Milton Merrill. The Hendricks Medal given by Mrs. Carrie M. Hendricks in honor of the late Professor George P . Hendricks for the best extemporaneous speech. Won by Preston M. Nielson. The Casto Medal given by former Professor George D. C’asto for the best memorized speech. Won by Verle Fry. The Cardon Medals given to the three high point winners in the inter-class track and field meet: (1) Gold Medal ........................................Hyrum Mortcnscn (2) Silver Medal ...................................Sterling Anderson (3) Bronze Medal ......................................Henry Webster Men’s Shop Medals for Inter-class debating Champions, won by Seniors. W. W. Christensen and E. H. Sessions. Scholarship A s arc given to the six highest ranking students of the school. Based on first two quarters grades. R. (). T. C. Medal given by 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. 'I'. C. work, scholarship, activities and character. The Howell Medal given by Howell Brothers to the most effective inter-collegiate debater. Citizenship Medal, given by President E. G. Peterson to the student adjudged bv a selected committee to be the best citizen at the school. The Utah Agricultural College Science Medal given by Professor William Peterson for the best treatise on a Scientific subject. Ix is Havball Medal, given by Mrs. Loi Havball. a member of the Board of Trustees, to the student in the School of 1 Ionic Economics who represents the highest type of womanhood. Award based on scholarship, qualities of womanhood. and application of principles of home economics in daily life. ■ffiS UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLL£( I STOCK JUDGING J.WK.'ruN PKICE Wll.I.IAM Bl'.l.l. Kay Garner Tlie I . A. C. Dairy Judging Team attended the Pacific International Livestock Exposition which was held in Portland. Oregon during the first week in i ctoher. The team consisted of three student who were coached hy Dr. . 1C. Carrol, and George 15. Caine. At Portland they entered the judging contest in competition with representatives from most of the Colleges and Universities of the North western states and from British Columbia. Although the C. A. C. team was not successful in taking first place, it made a commendable showing. 'There was hut very little difference in the individual scores made by the members of the Utah team. As they were graded. Price ranked 1st, Garner 2nd and Hell 3rd. In January the Animal Husbandry Judging team scored 1st at the Ogden Fat Stock Show, and again in April they repeated their sucess at the Intermountain show held at North Salt Lake. In the Ogden show. Garner was high point man. and in the Intermountain show. Lyman ranked Lawrence Jones, Ray Garner. first. 1923 1912 ffiTuTAti AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG S Si ®n.. M U S 1C l . C. CHOIR I kSox Pkii k, Bttsinos Manager Ray Garuxir, President I'kuf. C. R. Johnson Li feet r of Music Krnest Staker K. J. Standing i I a .cn Bright Glen Gowers Silencer IItinier I.e Gramie Rice Mark Nichols Harold Brown Millard Guff Lawrence Jones Ray Merrill Parley Peart Anton I .tint Kay Garner I.e Roy Dickson Prank Kcnnard Paul Wheeler Floyd Barrett L. J. Bailey Lyman Peterson Gerard Bergstrom Jackson Price Ray Lyman Henry Webster The U. A. C. Glee Gnh thi year. mi its seventh annual concert tour, completed one of the most successful nips it ha- ever undertaken. total of fifteen concerts were given i appreciative audio ccs in ci4ic of southern and central Utah. Its t nr extended as far south as Richfield, and as far north ns Smithfiehl. and lasted for a period of two weeks. The entertainments produced by the Club consisted mainly of concert work. In addition 'he program included vocal instrumental selection, vocal duets and quartets, and selected readings. That tl’.e Glee Club was well received in all of it - appearance- was well apparent hy the urgent invitatit ns ior a reappearance next year and by the special entertainments provided f r the members of the Club during their short stay in the various ci'ies in which concerts were given. � ®3? s UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE b® MUSIC l A. C. MALM QI ARTI-T r. A. C. I.ADIKS QIWRTKT � BBrS UTAH AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE ,'s 1923 y ®F DR A M A The drama department of the college has been extremely active and successful this year. Miss Iva Maud Dtmt. has been the each tor all of the plays, connected with the college which have been given publicly. I Icr charming personality and dramatic ability have been felt in every production. ). M. Barries Alice Set-bv-the hire” was presented as the college play. The part of Alice was played by Florence Cran-ney who very capably convinced her audience that it was a mother’s duty to sit by the tire when her daughter became interested in adolescent frivolity. Lynn Richards as the Colonel was delightful in his personal interpretations of a father’s love and his attitude toward his wife's decision. Constance Christensen and Katherine Wood were the charming excitable and romantic .eho I girls who emerged and saved a mother's reputa'ion. The part of Steve was a goed one and was played exceptionally well by Blaine Winters who made every one feel his dis-apjK intment when he realized that he was the g � ;it of the situation, lie made the audience feel sure that he would make a splendid husband for Amy. Cosmo was played by one. entirely capable of acting the part of adolescent hoy. Mark Xtenors Mgr. Socials and I )ramatic Iva M. m Drnx Director •at® s UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCILEGg, © PERIWIG CLUB Hr. V. K. Cxrroi.i. Iva Maud Dunn Blanche Budge Lucii.i.k Allen Robert BjorRman I). I '. Robinson Peter kirn Johnston XF.W MKMBKKS Blaine Winters Lynn Richards Karl Young Tlu' Periwig Clul� . whose membership is chosen from those distinguishing themselves in dramatics, holds sacred a tradition to foster interest in finer drama and to produce a piny each season. I his year ’’1 he I ruth. Clyde hitch's masterpiece was presented in Xihlev Mali and was received by Logan play goers with appreciative enthusiasm. Lucille Allen appeared as Becky Warder, Leona Daley as Kve Lindon. Blanche Budge as Laura Frazer, Irene Randall as Mrs, i rospigny. Rich Johnston as Tom Warder, Lynn Richards as Fred Lindon, Robert Bjorkman as Roland and Wendell Budge as the Servant. The Club brought Ton Sarg’s Marriouettes to Logan much to the delight of everyone who witnessed the production of either Rip Van Winkle” or Don Quixote. The year's activities were closed wi h a banquet at the Hotel Fccles at which the cast members of the present year were special guests. The following are members: Dr. W. Carrol. Iva Maud Dunn, Blanche Budge. I). K. Robins, n. Lucille Mien, Robert Bjorkman. Peter R. Joluistnn, Karl Young, Lynn Richards anil Blaine Winters. UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLECf; © --- 4 PERIWIG CLUB uTAH AGRICULTURAL CCt-LEGg. ffi D R A M A . VOL'NC'S movements and interpretation were splendid and intensely characteristic of an all important, lazy, growing lad. Delores Wood iplayed the pari of the disgusted, outraged nurse very convincingly. The Periwig, players presented Clyde I'itch’s “The Truth” as a community member. Rich Johnston and Lucille Mien played the lead in roles in which they showed remarkable dramatic ability. Becky's lieing will always he rememlvered hut it wasn't entirely Kve’s fault. Lynn Richards as the Admirer of Warder X wife was so interesting that just any married woman would have lied, to he able to keep company with such a man. Mrs. Irene Randall and Robert Bjorkman played the two character parts and they perhaps pleased most. They furnished the laughs and fun of the evening wish their leopard spots and card games. ()thcrs who took part in the play were Wendell Budge, Leona Daley and Blanche Budge, all giving good support. Miss Dunn chose Believe Me Xantippe by Kredrick Ballard for the l-'resh-man play. Lxcitement and anxiety characterized the tryouts and a few of the finally chosen cast were: Jeorge McT'arland Arthur Sole Thornton Brown “Buck Kamnian “Simp” Calloway . Bert Harwood Walter Gassman Wendell Allred Parley Killmrn Xoel Peterson Wrcnn Riglev William . ' . Martha Violet Doll) Katnmau. K;i Milton Merrill Robbins . May Coffin ()live Mason •rine nnstrong (1912 Su UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLECS SOROS IS VAUDEVILLE A ’ D BAZZ AAR SORORITY Fl’XCTfOXS Sorosis ct. Xov. Xov. Jan. I'cb. Xov. Xov. Xov. Jan. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. May June 27—I lallnwe’en Masquarade. 4— “An Arabian Xight” for Rnslices. 30—Annual Alumni Banquet Hotel I’tnli. 19— Twenty-fourth Anniversary Birtlnlav Party. 3—Sorosis Student Body Dance. Sixmo Theta Phi 3—Dinner Dance at Ho’el Fccles in Honor of Rusliecs. 5— I’.irtlulay Party. 20— Banquet for all Thetas. Hotel I’tab, Salt Lake City. 13—Annual Theta Ball. Smart G.vjn. 25— Party in Honor • f Frank Arnold. God Father. I? —Kntortained in honor of Patronesses. 30—Faster Dancing Party at the Bluebird. 15—Open House. 26— Annual Banquet. 1—Senior lea in Honor of Senirrs. Apr. 16—Dancing Party at Bluebird. Apr. 14—Sorosis “Vaudeville ami Bazzar May 8—Mother’s Tea. May 25—Party in ll nor of Graduate . May 28—Annual Banquet. He to Della Dot. 28—Carnival Ball in lienor of Rushees. Xov. 30— Banquet at Hotel I’tail. Salt Lake City. Dec, 5—Back worn!' Party by Pledges. Dec. 14—Birthday Party. belt. 3—Party in lienor of Phi Kappa lota. 1—Kensington (liven by .Mr . Dilly, I ch. 17 nnual Valentine Ball—Hotel Fccles. Alar. 16— Patn nesses Fntcrt.au at “S’. Patrick’s Party.’ May 21 -Commencement Tea • � r Graduates. May 26—Annual Banquet. Bluebird Hall. «W33 1913 UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.' ® JUNIOR PR O M Kim bam. C’ranxey, Chairman Sterling IIarris. Refreshments Lawrence Jones, Music Alice Pederson. Decorations George Spencer, lv. and Kin. agricultural ccluxU 9m. SORORITY AND FRATERNITY FUNCTIONS dammit A'i dam mo Oct. 26— Ru.-h Tarty—Cherry Blossom. Nov. 8—House Party in Honor of Pledges. Nov. 14—Aldvth Vernon Kntertaincd for MciiiIkts. Dec. 10—Kntertaincd at Dinner in Honor of Patronesses. Dec. 22—Christmas Party at Chapter House. Jan. 22—Formal Dancing Party Given at Hotel Eccles. Feb. IS—Annual Birthday Party at Chapter House. Mar. 16—Active and Alumni Members Kntertaincd at 500 luncheon bv patronesses at home of Mrs. Vernon. May 13—Mother's Tea at Chapter House, June 1—Annual Banquet at the Bluebird. Zeta Chi Oct. 17—Initial Banquet. Nov. 21 — Party for Rushces. Nov. 28—Luncheon at Hotel Utah. Salt Lake City. Jan 8—Party for Rushces. Jan. 19—Charter Members Kntertaincd by Prof. Frank Arnold. Feb. 2.3—Annual Ball at Bluebird. Mar. 2—New Members Kntertaincd. Apr. 18—Canyon Party at Girls Camp. May 28—Banquet for Graduates. FRATERNITY Si ma Alpha Oct. 15—Dancing Party at Hotel Feclcs for Rushces. Dec. 2—Stag Party for Rushces. Mar. 19—Dancing Party at Bluebird. May 11—Annual Banquet at the Blue Bird. I'i ’Acta Pi Oct. 2—Kntertaincd at a Duck Supper. Oct. 30— Stag Party at Chapter House. Nov. 27—Dancing Party for Rushces at Hotel Kcclcs. Nov. 30—Banquet. Salt l-akc City. Following Big Game. Dec. 19—Dancing Party for Rushces. Feb. 16— Stag Party at the Chapter House. May 25—Annual Banquet. Phi Kappa lota Oct. 25—Stag Parly for Rushces at Chapter House. Nov. 12—Dancing Party at Hotel Kcclcs. Dec. 18—Dancing Party at Hotel Kcclcs. Mar. 31 — Pledges April I'Vol” Party at Hotel Kcclcs. May 25—Annual Banquet—Hotel Kcclcs. Delta Xu Oct. 17—Stag Party at the Chapter House for Rushces. Nov. 16- Dancing Party at Hotel Kcclcs f« r Rushces. Dec. 16—Dancing Party at Hotel Kcclcs for Rushces. Mar. 25—Pledges Entertain for Members. May 4—Annual Banquet at Bluebird. May 22—Annual Dinner in Honor of Graduates. Alpha Delta P.psiion Nov. 28—Annual Beefsteak Feed at Chapter House. Nov. 30—Banquet at Hotel I'tah, Salt Lake City, I'tah. Dec. 8—Rushces Kntertaincd at Dancing Party at Hotel Kcclcs. Dec. 21 — Dinner Party at Chapter House. Feb. 13—Stag Party at Chapter House in Honor of Rushces. Mar. 17—St. Patrick's Day Dance in honor of Departing Members. May 19—Annual Spring Banquet. ffl b UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCU-EGC ffi 1933 THETA BALL Mrs, W. J. Mkrrill Erma BesSios Josephini Burn inch am Geneva Kxsiox Irma Benxion Blanche Worley AG. CLUB BALL . ll 'lm Gumma Phi June 1(1—Stag Party for Ruslices at Chapter Mouse. ,8- lp—I aiicing Party at Chapter Mouse. _ • —Stag Party at Chapter Mouse for Ruslues. Jan. - —Dance at the Cherry Blossom for kushces. Alar. 16—Stag Party at Chapter House in Honor of kushces. ‘r' Wincing Party at Hotel Kccles in Honor of Ru-hee-. May ....—Annual Banquet. PhilietaRho i)ct. 4—Stag Party (liven at the Commercial Cluh. N'ov. 24—Dancing Party (liven at the Hotel Kccles. Dec. 11 —Dancing Party at the Cherry Blossom, heh. 26—Birthday Party at Hotel Kccles. Mar 21—Stag Party at Prof. Saxor’s Home. May 19—Annual Banquet and Dance. STUDKXT BODY FUNCTIONS Sept. 25—Grand Opening of School. Oct. 6—Student Body Dance. Smart Gym. Oct. 7—hirst Lyceum Number. Oct. 13—Sophs Grand Ball Ladies Gym. Oct. 27—h'rosh Premier Soire' —Ladies’ Gym. Nov. 2— Second Lyceum. Nov. Id— Junior Debut —Lacies’ Gym. Nov. 15—Dean Dancy’s Reception—Smart Gym. N'ov. IS—Ag. Club Ball—Smart Gym. Nov. 25—Federal Board Festival—Commercia Club. Dec. 4—Return From Turkey Day—Breathing Spell. Dec. ( —Junior Unfit Party —Ladies' Gym. Dec. 15—Grand Chris’mas Ball—Smart Gym. Dec. 20—A n n n a I Athletic Banquet—Cherry Blossom. Jan. 5— h'rosh Leap Vcar Frolic”—Ladies Gym. Jan. ,S—Sophs Kid Party”—Ladies Gym. Jan. 10—Senior Misfit Party—Ladies' Gym. Jan. 13—Theta Ball—Smart Gym. Jan. 24—Junior Student Body Program—Chai� el. Jan. 26— I rat Melee—Auditorium. Jan. 31—Periwig Play. The Truth’’—Niblev Hall. Feb. 3—Sorosis Student Ihdy Dance After Game. Feb. 8—Federal Buddies Stag—Commercial Club. Feb. 9—Kiwanis Reception for Agora Club— Hotel Kccles. Feb. IB—Beno Creep—Smart Barn. Feb 16—Junior Work Party—Smart Gym. Feb. 21—Annual Military Ball—Auditorium. Mar. 2—Ladies’ Faculty League Reception. Mar. 2—Grand Rally and Mall Dance—t A. C. Mar. 9—I6th nmtal Junior Promenade. Mar. 17—College Play—Nibley Hall. Mar! 31—Glee Club Party—Cherry Blossom. Apr. 2—Women’s Pan Hellenic Ball—Pavilion. Apr! 6— Home Kc.-Ag. Club Party—Smart Gym. pr. 13—Commercial Club Dance. pril 20— A Day Celebration and Dance. Apr. 25—Co-ed Day. A,,r. 28— Periwig Banquet—Bluebird. M.-, 15—Freshman Play—Nibley Hall. May 25—Senior Reception. May 26—Au Revoir. —ffi=8 1913 ■g yTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES i n ‘j THE F RAT BANQUET PROLOG I’E The move to have women. The feriocious opposition from women The motion passes. The Menu question. The corn beef and cabbage advocate. The favor’s for the women question. The long wrangle, haters. The motion defeated. The banquet place. The cafeteria advocate. The date set. CHAPTER 1 The hour before the banquet. The chaotic scramble in the bathroom. The brother who is short on collar buttons. The raid on the sharp razor blades. The brother who has a monopoly on the looking glass. CHAPTER 2 The missing cuff buttons. The invincible cowlick. The seventeen neck and the fourteen collar. The tragic rip in the coat sleeve. The busted tie. The mad rush for the street car. The empty hair tonic bottle. The forgotten pocket book. CHAPTER 3 The formal reception. The timidity in approaching the table. The awful break. The soup spoon mistake. The ages between courses. The forced swallowing of olives. The lack of conversation matter. The long silence. The hard chewing cocktail. The dry toasts from the Profs. The big drops of perspiration. The hungry feeling. CHAPTER 4 The jazzy music. The mismated feet. The terrific collision. The mistake on the dance trade. The irate brother. The dance with the married woman. The intellectual conversation. The last dance. CHAPTER 5 The raitiv night. The out of order car excuse. The sour silence. The disappointing good night. The mental vow. The long, long trail. The leap into bed. The great sleep. The End. gT UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEG£.Bffi ( ®� . ..•ffiSB 1913 fj l' Wc. the staff of this great Boozer, dedicate this book To Military drill, burrheaded Lts. and worst of all the rooks To the love lorn Phi Bela Rho's and Dashing Delta Nus. To the Pi Zets bold. Omega Taus and the Sigs with all their booze. To the Epsilons and rowdy Phi Kaps whom Sororities never choose. To the married men the sissies, and the Profs, whom we abuse. To the silly, giggling, mushy girl underneath the A. (When she takes her golashes and leaves we all will bless to day) I o the I heta’s who are beauties (nix ) and the Sorosis so fair. I o the Betas nice, the Zeta Chis and Gamma Zis so rare. T o the goof who asks the questions after the bell does ring. (Oh bless my soul, when the bell does knoll, he doth wake up and sing.) I o our attendance and Scholarship Com. which holds S. B. Meeting. To pacing the floor before opening the door to hear Doc. West give greeting. To the drowsing, slumbering Profs, who fall asleep in Chapel To the jolly bally, chawming Chawly with a flower in his lapel. To all who maybe we have missed both old and new Wc. dedicate this book and its contents to you. AGRICULTURAL COLLECT ®a ■ffi® We ought to have a good faculty hand the way some of the Profs. blow their own horns. Don’t kiss the girls in the library stacks. The mouth is the proper place. The coming generation will never acquire a taste for whiskey if they learn to drink the stuff served in Logan or that brewed at the Sig house. When you are having a date with a new girl tell her of the fussy dates you have had lately and what a heavenly dancer you met the other day. She will be impressed with your popularity. When your instructor tells you to do something, explain to him the way you did it in high school and show him how to improve his methods. 'Ieachers are always glad to have the students give them helpful hints. Some Profs, are bald headed on the inside too. You’d better beware of the girl your friend wants you to have a date with for if she’s the knockout he says, site will not he in need of dates from you. Some women come home from the dance and put on more clothes before they go to bed. Some family trees have begun to hare nuts. It’s our homely friends that shine in class. Every Monday from to 2 (VYX'l ffi UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCU-EG£.B 1923 -■ffi-5 AS IT HA P P C N E D SEPTEMBER, 1922 September's moon is round and full, September's days ore fair. September means go bock to school .hid the work that wants you there. Sept. 25 Monday. Registration begins. 511 students call tor red tape envelopes. Sept. 2 —Tuesday. Second day of unrolling the red tape. Sept. 27 Classes supposed to begin. Profs and students badly twisted with names. Text lx oks. Sept. 2' -Seniors assemble for first confab. First Student Body Matinee. Freshies try to stay their bashful tears and get acquainted with their superiors. OCTOBER. 1922 Gold of leaf ami blue of sky. Il hitr clouds, silent, drifting by. Par joint shot from woodland scar .111 these things from far and near Tell October days are here. Oct. 1 — Be Nos start to rally. They make the freshies feel there are still some high school students at College. Oct. 2— First chapel. Prexy delivers his first talk. I le would have all students understand that grit is necessary to stick through four years of College. Oc 3- -First Lyceum number. Sylvan Moack and I.ydia W hite, harpist and violinist. Oct. 4 Mixing of all spices. First Student Body meeting. President Bailv welcomes everyone. Oct. 5—Home Economics girl get acquainted in Women's C.ym. Their decision “The only school for a girl to register in.” Oct. 5 —First Student Body Dance: a real welcome. Oct. ()—Ag. Club acts. How? Peanut bust and buttermilk splash. Oct. 7—Freshics organize. Cold bashfullness unbearable. characterizes the meeting. Wilcox and l.enore Croft elected to guide destinies of the class. Oct. 13—Friday. Lucky day. huh. Sophs hold their first party. Oct. 1 � postle Richards tells of Religion. Law and Government. uTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£ ffl 1923} A Bolsheviki had the indecency to even appear In a garb that had been in discard for many a year. This hen makes light of young men with mustaches nd confuses hi- mind with the blind of golashes. She frowned on him And called him Mr. Because in fun He merely. Kr. So out of spite The next good nite The naughty Mr. Kr. Sr. Tell me pretty maidens With eyes of deepest brown If i kissed you on the forehead Would you call me down. When the light of your eyes begins to trail her fingers through your hair: PAt’SIv—and remember what happened to Sampson. AGRICULTURAL CCLLEi a s 8S II I BUZZER To Every Western School Means Master Award Sweaters and Superior Award Sweaters. When presented with either, a letter man realizes that he has been given the best that his school has been able to procure. Olympia Knitting Mills Incorporated Olympia. Washington UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£. bebB9 $ The Voice from the Minaret Cried for Romance The girl of today knows that your savings account will make your romance much more substantial and satisfying— Build Your Sowings Here Cache Valley0 Banking Company Commercial Trust Sat'ings LOGAN UTAH U. A. C. WINS CLOSE GAME Che l A. won a glorious victory here today over the All Rocky Mountain poker team t� y the very close score of 19 pots to IS. The game was bitterly fought every minute and the final outcome was In doubt until the very last minute when Woolley of the Agglos threw down two pairs of queens on being called by Robinson of the A. R. M. Team who held a full house. Hicks was knocked out early in the second hand when he was tackled by Croft of the Aggies with 4 Aces. Doc. Preston allows Hicks will recover. An exciting bit of play occurred at the beginning of the second half when Conroy tried to bluff with a straight flush reposing in the hand of Challlce. Captain of the A. R. M. Team. Maughan in the line checked his opponents' rushes quite frequently and broke up several plays before they were under way. Ia dingham. Aggie quarterback was penalized 13c for refusing to ante in the 5th hand. Knowles was removed by Coach Romnev for asserting a desire to play 500. Woodslde was removed for unnecessary roughness when he bet SDc and Sehaub was cautioned bv the referree for picking over the discards. The pluv of Harris was disappointing for despite his missionary experience he seemed unable to solve his opponent's plav. Gardner was expelled after the second hand for spitting and missing the- cuspidor. Hendricks was unable to play, as his wife laid Ids money. SUMMARY AND L1NE-UI AGG1ES Ledingham ...... Conroy (Captain) Maughan ........ Sehaub ......... Gardner ........ Harris ......... Woodslde ....... Croft (Jack) --- Woolley ........ Knowles ........ 25c Hack ......... Draw Hack ........ Come Hack......... Mild Guard ...... Sent ’er ......... Guard it lie antes) H. H. (Broke) ---- Sore. Hack ....... Light End ....... Heck Razzer...... Substitutions: A. R. M. Rubes for Hicks. ALL ROCKY MOUNTAIN ...................Hicks ............Pratt Neilson .. K. Robinson (the Sheik) ...............Ed. Wood ..........Lung (Shy One) .......Chalice (Captain) .............I ode Croft ...............Bid Ixiose ...........Lyn Richards ...........C. R. Johnson 1910 ffi. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGERS 8 a. Pioneering, The Utah gricultural College i pioneering in the great field of rural education in the West. It is prepared, not only t give thorough and adequate inStruc'ion to the teacher in the city sch ol . hut t � give specialized training to the teacher in the rural districts. This vital training i offered during all four quarters of the school year. The institution offers highly practical training in the following important fields: Agriculture Engineering llouic Economics Mechanic Arts Business Education Basic Arts and Science he UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN UTAH 1912 g jTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.BS f . Cardons Chocolates Made by the Bluebird, these popular candies are famous from coast to coast, while foreign lands are not strangers to their deliciousness. T heir fame rests upon their distinctive flavors and their great purity. Uhe BLUEBIRD LOGAN •■BBSS jT TACRlCULTVRAL CdLSCg. ® e£ a-n. 1923 PROM REPORT Programs ..........................$ 3.98 Mu$jc ............................... 257 Car fare (for committee) .......... 7.0') New suit and B. V. D.’s for chairman ........................... 23.44 Dress suits for Com. and Class Pres. «Protn Mift) .................. 11.99 Taxi for Chairman (Prom Nile)... 5.00 Refreshments for Com. (Coc'c, ice cream, sodas, candy, cigars, spit-tin’ tobacco and other liquid of different nature) ............. I7.4| Favor for Class Vice President.... 7.22 Work done by Committee ............ 15.27 Total ..................... 94.18 Receipts .................$311.CO Balance (Only God and the Chairman know where it is.) ADVICE TO THE FRESHMEN It is not considered good form to throw rocks at Doc. Wanlass or any of the other profs, when they reprimand you for not handing in your term paper on time. Never wear a dress suit if invited to dine in the cafeteria. Even if the day i exceptionally hot and the Prof, unusually squelching it Jn ;,n unwritten law that one must never remove his shirt in class. If the class becomes unusually boring put your handkerchief to your nose and get up and rush out. It always works. cAW the New Ones CAll the Time CLOTHING From the House of HART. SCHAFFNER AND MARX Your Money Hack If You Want It. Uhe MEN’S SHOP LOGAN UTAH FEDERAL BAKERY Phone 840 The Day I before the Party We Cater to all Sorority Fraternity and Student Activities. 1 breakfasts, I-uncheons, Hot Dinners. Luncheons Packed in Nice Boxes for Tourists or Canyon Parties. Waffles ami Coffee Our Speciality. 7 North Main m UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEcF S 1923 ) CE COMMON PROPERTY AT A I’RAT HOUSE Letters Clean Collars Hair Tonic Stationery Sharp Razor Blades Collar Buttons A Dress Suit Hair Pins Caloshes COMMON PROPERTY AT A SORORITY IIOCSE Secrets root h brush War Paint Anything Evening Gowns I WONDER WHY BUZZER One day It was very windy: I saw some fellows Standing in front Of the Main Building I Went and stood There too. I Don’t Blame Them. (READ How to let Married By Correspondence By Geneva Ensi n Wri ht Based on Actual Experience SOME FAMOUS AFFINITIES Fried eggs and vest fronts. Syrup and flies. Cooley’s hash and the stomach ache. Corns and chair legs. Shoe soles and discarded chewing gum. Auto tires and tacks. Dry jokes and professors. Compliments of Stuhy ’s (Place ( 920 AGRICULTURAL CCLLEG£ 1923 Uhe Cherry” Howell Biros. cBlossom The 1 Tome Of We Cater to the Best of Tastes Kuppenheimer Special Lunches, Pastry and Wedding Cakes Fancy Ice Creams Good Clothes An Investment in Good Candies and Sodas Appearance LOGAN UTAH LOGAN UTAH u R I R C s E R V I C E TRAVEL AND SHIP VIA THE Utah Idaho Central R. R. Passen en { Twelve through trains daily between Preston. Idaho and Ogden. Utah, making direct connections at Ogden with Bamberger Electric trains to and from Salt l-ake City. Freight ' Through freight rates with all railroads. Daily fast freight service between Salt Lake City and Cache ” Valley points in connection with Bamberger Electric and I). R. G. W. Through package cars to k Brigham. Logun and Preston. Express {American Railway Express Company operates on the t tuh-ldnho Central Railroad with special messenger service. Free pick and delivery service at Lagan, Brigham, Ogden and Salt Lake. I. . JARVIS, Cen. Agent l� gan. Utah General Offices W. A. WHITNEY General Manager Fourth Floor Eccles Building Ogden. Utah F. L WHITNEY Traffic Manager -■siST rr AGR1CULTURAL 1933 Keep Well EAT Fresh Sanitary Koods Special Trices and Daily Deliveries to all Fraternities and Sororities. S. CB. BENSON and SON The Best Plant in Logan “For more than 50 years” Cache Valleys Leading Jewelers Cardon Jewelry Co. AS IT HAPPENED ( Continued ) Oct. 18—Doan Dancy assisted by the Senior Class entertained all the the girl of the institution and their partners. Oct 20— Big yell rally. An array of col ored paper caps: decorate the streets down town. Oct 21—Fanners clash with Colorado School of Mines. Dope is upset. Oct 25—Dr. Wanlass presents silver loving cup to the Delta N’u's for the highest scholastic standing in the year 1921-1922. Oct. 26—All freshies out for football. Varsity team in good shape. Frosh in all sort of shape. Oct. 27—Sophomores start crusade for increase in college spirit. Freshies kidnapped and also loose football game to B. V. C. NOVEMBER. 1922 Here's to .Vovember, O month of the harvest Cold, frosty niijhts and short sunny days IF hen the horn of plenty filled to o'er flowing Gives the proof of the goodness of fairies and fays. Nov. 2—President Bailey tendered his resignation as he was leaving to attend school in Chicago. Nov. 4 -Second lyceum. Miss Scoleny vocal soloist accompanied by pianist. Nov. 5—Montana suffers defeat from the Big Blue Team. Nov. 8—Stock judging team goes to Port land. Nov. 13—Ajiostle Lyman addresses students. Nov. 15—Peter Rich Johnston takes over Bailey's crown. Executive Council to be commended on their choice of a very capable man. Nov. 16—New Sorority appears on the Campus. 7.eta Chi i the handle attached to the diddling. Nov. 17—I . A. C. Faculty Women's League entertains all girl-, of the upper classes at a grand reception. Ag. Club Ball. (All animals turned loose.) Christensen and Chalice appear in dress suits, and canvas gloves. Nose for snooze contest announced. Nov. 21—Alpha Kappa Psi, national business Fraternity installed on the campus. Branch of Business Administration will receive much benefit from it. • ■8998 c UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLE £ ffl 1923 A 1912 gT UTAH agricultural colscc.,a 1923 ) DISEASE BA I-ELKS U. A. C. SPECIALISTS The strange disease which has baffled the famous specialists with working Doc. Fredericks and Doc. Halderinan is seemingly incurable. When the victim is once caught in its clutches it is with a sudden and deadly force, and in some cases causes the victim much unrest and pain. While it is seemingly contagious, it rages for a time ami then subsides into a pleasing tranquility. The first outbreak when Agnes Stevens changed her name to Carter had long been considered hopeless and was no great surprise, but the subsequent unlooked for. uncalled for and unhoped for marriages were nothing short of alarming. When King Hendricks, Kris Adams and Jack Ford all became possessed, and qualified as fit for inmates of the insane asylum parents l ecamc worried and wrote for their children to come home. The Boozer has concocted a medicine which keeps him immune. (Always carried on the hip.) We Serve All Kinds of Specialties in Season Dining Room for Ladies Finch-Rovers Cafe 20 and 22 E. Second South Street SALT LAKE CITY Don’t Be an Ass— We will carry your supplies to you No Extra Charge Groceries anti Chinaware Cache Valley Merc.Co. -•as® FIGURING OUT MV BUDGET Before sending line up to this here college to get educated Pa said he was goiif to find out just what it was goin’ to cost him. So he puts on his specks and looks up student expenses in one of them there cattle-logs what they send to us. He reads $305 fer low. $370 fer average and $470 ter liberal students. Then he puts the cattle-log down and sez, “Now Gus yer just as good as the average but they ain’t no sense n bein’ liberal so we signs up the agreement that I get $370 and then I ettmz to this school to get educated. They wuz right. It cost $49.S3 to get my name on the College roll but they wuz wrong on tlie l� ooks bv about $39.45. I hunted all over Logan and had t go out to Millville before I found one of them there good $6 a week boarding houses but the landlady soon kicked me out because I et too much. I brought my cattle-log with me so as not to run over expenses. It allows $80 tor incidentals ami miscellaneous. I don’t know what the last means but the first allows fer yer gettin hurt. It ain’t cost none yet They must figure on a feller stealin’ the rest cause they don’t name class fee. Ag. Club fee and all them gifts to the | oor Bclguns which has cost up to date $29.75. I guess them are over head expenses. We can’t reach them. They say the Cafeteria runs on cost—it sure does. Pa’s l cen trvin to classify me over again. He says I’m not average er lilieral but extravagant. I guess he’s right but I’d like to get a look at one of them guys what’s makin’ it on low. I guess they ain’t no such animal. I’ll bet the prof what calculated them figures got his education at the country poor house and is so stingy that he makes his wife whistle when she goc down cellar for fear she’s eat in’ potatoes. Kete—“I have a rotten cold.” Ruth— What are you taking for it.” Rete— Well, make me an offer. l-’rosh Girl to Young Frater— Will you take me home. Young Frater—“Sorry, sweet thing, but 1 live in a frat house you know.” Special attention given to summer storage of student’s furniture and personal effects. Convenient Location— Prompt, Courteous Service 1 ’hones 34 and 35 CACHE VALLEY COMMISSION COMPANY -■fflSB UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE = rWf 1883—1923 Forty Years oi Service Successful operation through forty years is a sure indication of sound management and a thorough-going understanding of the needs of Cache County. Thatcher Bank LOGAN UTAH PRACTICAL FUSSING COURSE Results Guaranteed After First Lesson JOSEPH INK BURN INGHAM and WINIFRED PARRY Special Xite School Lessons (liven Nightly On Theta Sparking Bench Knowledge of All Methods HOTELS ECCLES LOGAN, UTAH BLACKFOOT, IDAHO REXBURG, IDAHO COMMERICAL and TOURIST HEADQUARTERS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON Yellowstoime Park Rotate ('1913 UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLECTS) 19oT ) 1 NEW BOOKS Interior Decoration . . . Cooley Study Room in Cafeteria. Free Air....................Breezy Winn A breezy work—the author is full of his subject. Primitive Humor . . The Blue Bull Stories told by Noah to his Children. Etiquette For All Occasions, Capt Chalice Special Chapter on use of knife and fork. Honesty and Courtesy . . Pa Caine Experiences from 1860 to 1923. WHEN TIME GOES SLOW Waiting for a woman to dress. Every Monday from 1 to 2. When the Prof, keeps you overtime. I ast speech at a banquet. Musicians getting ready. Waiting for money from home. W hen Prof. Johnson announces a number. Waiting for your girl to come out of the dressing room. Aggies one point ahead of the IT V. U.—one minute to go. If yon want better and more economical plumbing jobs you cannot afford to overlook A. H. TALMER SONS THE PLUMBERS We buy and sell only the best in both material and workmanship. 186 X. Main, Logan Utah Phone 460 Books, Magazines, Wallpaper, Fine Stationery, School and Office Supplies WILKINSON and SON Main Street Opj osite Post Office LOGAN, UTAH We Know We Can Save You M onev—Your Patronage Respect fully Solicited Sm UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLEG£.Bffi 1923 I at .. New Home Run King The accompanying: snap of John Coburn was obtained just before be left to join the New York Yankees. A s|iecial scout sent out from New York by Manager Miller Huggins signed Coburn after seeing him take-part in one game. This was the first year of this youthful phenom in professional ball and Scout Kelley classes him as the most sensational player ever seen in uniform. In his last 26 times at bat in this league he has hit 26 consecutive home runs, the last four having l een driven over the elevator just the other side of the Ik Y. C. Ball Bark. His longest drive was made against the 4th Ward Mutual. The ball sailed high and far. over the elevator, over the trees and house tops, over Logan River Bridge and hit a cow in the head who was grazing peacefully in a pasture. Concussion of the brain developed and the cow died before morning. The ball was recovered, autographed and now rests in the Public Museum in Logan. Various clubs have made efforts to have John excluded from baseball because of the number of balls he knocks to pieces in every game but nothing has ever been done because of his great value as a drawing card, for as many a- ten people have been known to come to games for the sole reason of seeing John bat. Before joining the Logan Club he played two years for the Aggies and was chosen all conference pig-tail by both the Boozer and Bunk Column his last year. Before coming to the V. A. C. he had played one year with W'ellsvillc I'niversity and two years on the Daughters of the Pioneers’ team. John’s specialty is home runs and he will probably be used in right field in place of Babe Ruth. ODE TO KNOWLEDGE Finals, finals ncrywherc II ith drops and drops of ink And never a Prof, who'll leave the room And allow a man to think. 1910 uTAH AGRICULTURAL COJLEG£.e© 1913 } IS IT HAPPENED (Continued) N’ov. 22—General meeting in the main hall to inform one another how to kill turkey at the I', on Turkey day. 'ov 23—Signal practice and scrimmage and scrimmage and signal practice. Dick completes relief map of his plans and the stage is set. • ov. 28—Success to our debators. Several married men chosen along with the missionaries. aov. 29—Maps of the football men generously displayed in Student Life. The day lnMore the real fun. Ed. Wood and several others break down under the high tension. Xov. 29—School deserted. All rooters board the train for U. of I’. Another scalp hojxrd for despite injuries and sickness on the squad. Xov. 30—Utah luck crops out. Aggies chosen America’s greatest fighting team. )h how those boys did fight. Croft and Maughan knock ’em dead. Big dance in Hotel Utah. All who were able came with fine spirits. Little bloodshed. All the athletes and Bun Woolley break training. COMING HOME FROM ARIZONA GAME Woolley—“What time is it?” Ledinghani—“Thursday. Woolley—“My gawd, stop this train. I’ve gotta get off. DECEMBER, 1922 Wind that blows in the tall, bare trees, Last leaves scudding fore the breeze Wild black clouds that fleeting fly. Storms that cross the wintry sky By these gales and the Frost King's breath IVc kn Kc the month of the old year's death. Dec. A—Juniors stage their unfit party. Herb says it was unfit because he was unfit because he was there. Prizes awarded to the most unfit. Dec. A—Coach announces “All-Conference Football Selections. Another selection announced by the Bunk Column. Dec. 5—Prof. Arnold chaj erones the Dclto Nu's to church. Dec. 6—Rained all day. Cooley’s Cafeteria l ecomes suddenly jxjpular. Dec. 13—Interclass Basketball series l egins. Dec. 13—Big Christmas Dance (thanks to the Kiwanians and Rotarians for the decorations). Santa tickes all the Aggie Kiddies. Dec. 16 to 21—Nothing doing but these infernal exams with no chance of getting excused to get home early. 1910 UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. E8 1913 ) Pratt Makes His Point Speaking of locking the door after the horse has gone how about the goof who threw rooks at the light on the Sorority House porch after the girl had gone in. @ It was at the beginning of the school year. Prof. Vickers had just finished reading a notice from the bulletin board saying that a Mr. Severn was wanted on the long distance telephone at once. Thirty seconds .■lapsed and no one moved. Then—a bird named IJradv got tip and left the room. tta 1h v. Spud. Tn blowing he has never met defeat lie simply toots them all retreat For Pratt can blow out noise galore nd raise the dust from off the floor. Some of these newly married men claim that pleasant words from their wives when they come in late at night are about as scarce as png noses in a synagogue. QUALITY3 _without additional Cost. The Delta Xus arc lovely boys: They never take a chew, They never use intoxicants Indeed, their sins are few. Hut hist! in 1993 if you should happen there. You’ll hear them all play golden harps upon a golden stair. Etiquette for all Occasions Things livery Girl Should Know Whether to invite the young man in or let him stay out and freeze. Cor rect spoons to use at a banquet. Attention given to conduct at dances and bowing. Charles Chalice—B.V.D. Studio in Animal Husbandry Bldg. Spike used to be a fickle lad, With new girls every week. But now a girl with golden hair Has tamed him, o to speak. I.ayton Loses Another Cap Spaed© Furniture Compaimy “FURNITURE WORTH WHILE” 21-25 West Center Street Lo an, Utah When in need of Anything in the Electrical line call on Telephone 53 Lo an, Utah CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY � ffi 35 ffi. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE g SB City Co. Prescription Druggists Gssc Everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries The Student’s Tdrufe Store Tel. 200 67 X. Main St. CAg ies YOU FURNISH THE GIRL VYE FURNISH THE HOME SMITH BEOS, LUMBER GO, 132 So. Main St. In the Building Business for Over a Quarter of a Century A S IT HAPPENED (Continued) Dec. 23—General exchange of post cards, photographs and boxes of candy. Everyone homeward I ►omul. Adieu School Year 1922. JANUARY. 1923 No other month so loni; amt drear. No month when storms have freer sway. Belieeen the cloud sunbeams appear. (livin'• the promise of fairer day. Jan. 3—Welcome 1923. School reopens and winter quarter begins. All students fat from eating mother's home made and drinking father's home brew. Jan. 4—More snow. Some girls wear two pairs of stockings, others? Jan. 6—Frosh girls entertain at a leap year dance. Some of the boys surely showed their colors. Jan. 10—Pep Rally in Student Body. First game of season played with Montana State College. Score 42-27. Jan 10 to 13—County agents’ conven'ion. A. C. Graduates arc popular county agents. Jan. 11—Seniors stage a misfit party. Jan. 13—Theta Ball a huge success. Jan. 15—Fraternities use new method of pledging. The main hall demonstration eliminated. Jan. 20—Ag. and Home Kc. party. Aprons and overalls draped the participators. Jan. 23—State Legislature visits the school. Jan. 25—U. A. C. meets Y. Team in debating. Negative Team meets U. at Salt Lake. Both win. Hooray. Jan. 26—Frat Melee in Auditorum. Some fellows ship in their choice. Jan. 31—American Revolution Contest in Student Body Meeting. (Continued) Sm UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE: - ’ BB • SOCIETY By Fuss Wither One of the gayest affairs of the society season was the chicken dinner given by the Delta News. The chickens was stolen and was in fine condition for the fray. I Ierl) Adamson was master of ceremonies. The college hand played when soup was served. The Phi Kcta Rhos and the Sorosis held a get together j arty day lteforc yesterday. A good time was had by all participants. Miss I.enore Croft entertained at a party at her home in honor of a few of her friends. Among those present were Mr. J. I'rice. Jack Price and the Hon. Jackson Price. Z. C. M. I. Sigma Theta Phi will hold final initiations next Thursday night for Miss Maggie Murphy who will be pledged tomorrow. 'I’lie Anti Shaving Society held their regular meeting last Tuesday in the main hall. Various methods of growin’ beards was discussed. Spencer, High (irand Master, of the organization brought up several charges which was refuted by Chairman of the Hoard, Sterl Harris and Vice-President Spivis Hank head. Duke Cranney gave a report of the finances of the society and requested that all members pay their entrance fees immediately so prizes could be bought for the winner of the anti-shavin’ contest. Mose Rich, Irving Harris and Dent Smith were rejected as members on account of insufficient beard growth. Cowan and Jack Croft was admitted as one had quit steppin’ and the other was broke. Meeting adjourned when several of the members girls was seen to appear. Miss Ret a' ()lson, who had the misfortune to throw her knee out of joint while dancing at the Junior Misfit Party is on the road to recovery and will soon l e back with us again. Claron Spencer has been saying it with flowers during the young ladies sojourn in bed. A meeting of the l A. C. Sports Club was held in the office of the Attendance and Scholarship Committee a few days after Dean Danccy’s party. Dean West presided. Several were placed on probation and some on prohibition. IS utoh agricultural colegc b ffi � i ••■BE?® AS IT HAPPENED (Continued) FEBRUARY, 1923 •' • � ruary's the month with a birthday in it. Wonder if I ’alentine really teas Saint Folks have somehow got that impression Lots of people net slung if he ain't. Feb. 1—Aggie team meets B. Y. U. Feb. 2—Heaps of thrills. Second game with B. Y. lr. 30 jK ints apiece. Aggies win in 5 minute play off. Dance after game. Feb. 5—Apostle Talntadgc speaks in Assembly. Cadet officers choose their Sponsor'. Feb. 7—Alpha Kappa Psi pledges new members. Feb. 1 1—P. M. Xciison wins Hendricks medal. Feb. 16—Editor of Student Life weds. Now we know why King showed the Aggie girls so little attention. Feb. 19—Kris Adams falls by the wayside after l eing pierced with Cupid's darts. Is the school going mad. Feb. 21—Military Ball has record crowd. One grand affair. Feb. 22—Carl Akeley. noted hunter and lecturer appeared as a Lyceum number. Feb. 28—Junior Prom Committee holds forth in Student Body. Blue Bird Orchestra stars. Short but slow month—only two marriages. (Continued) Our ‘ Responsibility ’ to You Not only to the public in general, but to the young man or young woman who is about to enter the business world—to do his or her part in furthering the progress of this inter-mountain territory, we feel a keen sense of responsibility. Ve feel that wc are meeting that responsibility. Ye are proud of the fact that we arc helping you. in many ways, in the upbuilding of this territory. Here arc some of the things we are doing: Maintaning at all times an adequate and dependable supply of electric service, and bringing such service to the home and to industry at a lower cost than that of any other form of energy. Maintaining a policy of courteous treatment to the public, and furnishing service which must be satisfactory in every detail. Distributing locally an annual payroll of several million dollars to ;h m sands of employes. Bringing in millions of dollars each year in new capital for the further development of our service. Paying more than a million dollars a year in taxes in the territory we serve. Sending several million dollars locally each year for supplies and materials used in construction and operation. Constantly increasing and enlarging our facilities for service, to keep well in advance of the demands incident to the growth of our territory. UTAH TOWER LIGHT COMPANY Efficient Public Sen ice 1913 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE m 85 WE NAME FOR THE HALL OF FAME Prof. Linford—because—of his wonderful, unparalleled, magitficcnt ami consistent record as a prize chapel sleeper. Because—lie has been starter on the faculty team for six years. Because—while at times hi brilliant performances have been challenged and lie has many times l cen hard pressed yet he has shown fighting spirit and when he seemed on the very verge of staying awake while other profs dozed peacefully he has fought on and cased inti) perfect oblivion while Profs. Fletcher. Bros sard and Pa Caine have been torn lictween succumbing to the silent son of the sable night and the hunk column. Pete Johnson—localise—of his famous speech on A Day and his introduction of the orator of the day, Mr. Francis W ilcox. King Hendricks. George Kris Adams. Jack Ford. Jimmy Evans, and Chick Carter; not because we think they have done anything to make them famous hut because we sympathize with them in their struggles. Bill Merrill—because—of his dainty and winsome little mustache which has long been the envy of the less fortunate fellows of the campus, the pride of his wife and which has obtained the complete adoration of the girls on the campus. You talk about vour warriors brave; It takes a man to play the knave. And, for commands in fancy style Herb Adamson's got them l� eat a mile. That blundering Wood. That windy Wood. That Wood you used to know: Is just the same In looks and name. And ‘-till lie likes to blow. For years lie lived in simple joys And fought Dan Cupid like a Turk For years he lived among the hoys. But now—poor King has got t work. For dudes with an important air There's none in this place can compare. With old Bid Loose, as you know well lie's sporty enough for a lioss in--- Develop an Imposing Personality and be a Society Lion Our complete course in 365 '4 lessons per year tells you how. Darwin's laws in two volumes given free. ur pupils a success everywhere. Croft, Cowan, Harris. Nichols. Johnston, Sanford and Love are walking advertisements. LUNG AND HOWELL Studios UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEG£ 0 --93 $ s .. EXCELSIOR The Canyon wind was blowing fast As alone the Boulevard there passed, A student, who bore a heavy load, A hook, with one word it glowed: Excelsior. Speeding by in a closed car, he saw All his friends giving him the ha! ha! Oh! that even a Ford lie did own And from his lips escaped a groan. Excelsior. ‘‘Try not the hill, the washwoman said. “Wait here till the sand is spread. For though you reach the top, down you'll slide. But loudly the cracking voice replied. Excelsior. “Oh, Stay!” begged the waitress brunette, And I'll feed you at the lunch basket” A hungry look came in his blue eye But still he answered with a sigh. Excelsior. From the pines the miow birds seemed to sing, “A little learning is a dangerous thing. But ignoring their kindly advise, A voice replied from far upon the ice. Excelsior. Later in the day with cart and load The sandman, making safe the road, Found i ne who heeded not the warning; The hoy who had exclaimed that morning. Excelsior. There on the hill of knowledge With his face turned t'ard the College; No wintry storm was he heeding But with the lw ok wide open, was reading Excelsior. AS IT HAPPENED (Continued ) MARCH, 1923 There's a mad March wind a blowing Tor isn't it mad March weatherf So come and race o'er the meadow’. You and and the W’ind together. Mar. 1—Exams. Smith and Peterson ride four horses to death in a thrilling race for a D. Result a draw. Mar. 2—Aforesaid gentlemen hold an ok' horse sale. Mar. 3—Student Body Dance. Mar. A—Alumni Association of L . A. C organized in Salt Lake. Mar. 5—It rained. Alone and Jack Ford slip down to the Court House. Mar. 7—Still raining. The choir presents the Death of Minnehaha. Mar. 9—Junior Prom. Most gorgeous affair ever staged in the Gym or anywhere else in town. So there. Mar. 17—College play is distinct success— “Alice Sit by the Fire. U. A. C. delators clash with U. of Washington. Mar. 21—Scholastic standing of Frats and Sororities is published. Some groups wonder how they did it. Mar. 26—Frosh girls win the Basket Ball series. Mar. 31—Glee Club yowls for us at Logan. A real treat. (Continued) Wonderful Invention How to Kiss Your Girl By Telephone Proper sensation guaranteed by my simple method. Save calling and carfare. Gas furnished free. Araraamas Timlby The Millionaire Ape 1912 m UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCU_£G£.Bffi 1923 8: � � .. THE GRIND The grind is quite a joke No chest at all. No heart or “Gall”; 11 is voice sounds like a croak. I le likes his dusty room. Ilis head is big Just like a pig; Ilis brain, it needs a broom. But when lie's through school His mind is full But also dull He makes a first class fool. THE SPORT The sport is also queer, He likes to brag, I le likes to hag. 1 le also likes his beer. In fact ’tis true as sin, I le like to whirl, A pretty girl. I 'ntil he's nigh all in. 'Tis true lie can’t refuse. The great big pipe. Nor little snipe. He also takes bis booze. And then when lie's through school. His head is small No brains at all. He too doth make a fool. ffl UTAH AGRICULTURAL CC4J_EG£ ffi ®a.. Quality Is Our Motto The T oyal Bakery of Logan Bread, Cakes and Pastry Try Our Coffee ami Rolls— Best in Town J O H X SO X. 1 Topri etor 118 X. Main Street Our Grey Blue and (Brown Serge Suits Are Wonderful Values Our Line of Shoes and Eurnishings Will Please You in Every Way. Dunbar and Hyde JUQnirt. Lc Settr leaves Doc. IVanlass Class Exclusive CA ents For KING, CLEAR CREEK PEACOCK and ROCK SPRINGS COAL Phone 75 Thatcher Coal Co. Phone 76 FIRST NATIONAL BANK LOGAN, UTAH Capital, Surplus and Profits $165,000. FRIENDLINESS—CO UR TES Y -SER VICE Oldest and Largest National Bank in Cache Valley 1913 UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. The Well Dressed Man’s Equipment for the AG. CLI'li BALL One set of false teeth, second hand if possible. A high stiff collar with a w aving red necktie hanging from it and a shirt of many colors. I lave your trousers are pressed like those worn by Calvin Fletcher. l’� e sure and have several patches on them so you will Ik.’ deemed democratic. Carry some White Mule on your hip to keep the spirits up and an alarm clock on your wrist to tell you when to go home. Don't worry al out flowers. Present your lady with a hunch of alfalfa. They like it. JUNIOR PR( M This is the most formal affair of the season. Wear your best suit and a pair of white democratic gloves. (Don’t take them off when you shake hands.) If you have won any medals while at college, wear them on the left side of your vest. ( It is not considered good etiquette to wear them on your vest.) Army shoes and hoots are entirely out of order at a Prom. I lave a colored silk handkerchief projecting out of your waist jx cket and your class color on you coat sleeve, if. you are a Junior. Don’t forget alxnit flowers. Those | erfumed celluloid ones are the best. They don’t fade and can l� e bought at any second hand store. SOROSIS VAUDEVILLE If it is at the Iris, your R. O. T. C s are very appropriate. Have a good supply of spitting tobacco and a can of snuff so you can mix. If you have your lady along leave out the last named articles and bring a Ixig of smelling salts. In case it is held at the Capitol don’t bring any of the above named articles hut equip yourself with a pair of field glasses or a telescope which you will badly need if you are in Nigger-1 leaven. If it is held in the Bluebird Hall and is a Bazaar as well as a vaudeville, don’t go. It costs too much. ffl. UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLL£GC,Bffi 1912 0 ®- When Y ou Admire The excellent Photographs in this Book, remember they are the 'work of Z?he LOVELAND STUDIO OsWakers of Fine Portraits Official (Buzzer Photographers since 1921 137 NORTH MAIN ad LOGAN, UTAH PHOFJE 351 .---------------------------------------------- 1923 3 2, UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLL£GC.eBB 9a.. AS II HAPPENED (Continued) APRIL. 1923 Here is the bright April morning. Flower-scented, rain drenched, and dew pearled Turning through all of the tear drops A sunshiny face to all the world. Apr. 1—Fool’s day. All fresides feel at home. Apr. 2—Girls’ Pan-Hellenic Party. Some of the fellows thought April 1 came on Monday. Coulson comes for Geneva. Apr. 4— Flowery speeches characterize nominations for Student Body Offices. Geneva F.nsign and Coulsen Wright are married in Pocatello. Idaho. Apr. 9—Halls are elaborately adorned with placards publishing the candidates. Campaign speeches perfume the air. Annual Cross Country Run. Whitney wins. Apr. 10—Campaign getting pretty hot. Pilgrimages to bookstore for bars. Apr. 11—Student Body Elections. Skink is kept away from the polls. Great suspense. Two or three reduced to nervous wrecks. Apr. 12—Much shaking of hands. Everyone seemed to have voted for the winners. Apr. 13—Unlucky day dance. Unlucky for the Commercial Club. Apr. 14—Interclass track meet. Apr. 18—A Day. Student Body Dance. New tennis court finished in time to receive new coat of snow. Apr. 23—Another nice lil' snow storm. Apr. 29—R. Y. U. beats Aggies in Track and Field Meet. May 7—Conferring of scholarships and other awards. May 12—May festival. May 23—1923-24 Student Body Officers are installed. May 28—Senior Chapel. June 1—Spring quarter ends. Annual Alumni Business Meeting and Social. June 2—Commencement and Alumni Banquet and Ball. June 3—Baccalaureate Sermon. MAY, 1923 See the little flowers, blooming by the way Opening to the sunshine, every single day, C losing up their petals, with aU colors gay Little flowers blooming on the first of May. y single day, dl colors gay Edwards Femknnre Co� Feather 26 South Main LOGAN, UTAH ffl. UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCLLEt ' To (Readers of the 1923 “(Buzzer” The DESERET NEWS PRESS Presents this Issue as a sample of the High Grade of Printing and Binding produced by this establishment. Equipped to handle printing and binding in all its diversified branches. No work too large. No work too small. ® T5] e cDeseret cNews ‘Press 17 West South Temple Phone Was. 350 SALT LAKE CITY O UTAH UTAH AGRICULTURAL CCU-EGC jP 1923