Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1924 volume:

■ BUZZER 1924 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY of the UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VOLUME XVI ileMcatimi TO THE PIONEERS WHOSE EYES WERE 'TURNED TO THE WESTLAND SUMMITS WITH A VISION OF INS TITUTIONS ESTABLISHED FOR THE DEVELOPMENT. ENLIGHTENMENT AND HAPPINESS OF HUMANITY. THE STUDENT BODY OF THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. IN AFFECTIONATE MEMORY. RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. Q weet memories' oj-dciyS as or e- j j san , ad.ream, jhnd ihat burn;-i nd scenes' -replete with. dr lend ly fin to our hearts these. Jeave return.. f,. — V' ■ Expansion A century ago great valleys of purple sage and arid plateaus ol parched weeds, grass and sand comprised the territory of Utah. I o-day these valleys and plateaus arc verdant with vegetation useful to man. The sallying streams have been directed to disseminate their waters to an ever increasing area, causing the broad fields to yield their hidden treasure. The Utah Agricultural College has been a potent factor in the re-creation of these areas and its influence, like the directed streams, has coursed through every head-gate and into every lateral ditch toward new and broader fields. Expansion has always been one of the institution's salient characteristics. This statement can be verified by the mention of a few outstanding facts. Its Extension Div-ison reaches nearly every county in the state. Debating teams, athletic teams. live stock and dairy judging teams have represented the college far outside the bounds of Utah. And finally we may note with pride its recent aims toward a “National Summer School with a faculty consisting of the country's most eminent educators. Thus, the extension of the service to the people of Utah and surrounding states is its constant purpose. View Of L. I). S. Temple From Campus Land Marks In Logan Canyon Path Prom Main Building To Gymnasium Sour ? Wing Of Main Building HI Scenes Near Logan Logan Canyon JFacultu ELMER G. PETERSON. President WILLIAM PE I E-.RSON, Director of the Experiment Station FRANK L. WEST. Dean of the Faculty RAY B. WES T. Dean of the School of Agricultural Engineering ROBERT J. EVANS. Director of the Extension Division GEORGE R. HILL JR. Dean of the School of Agriculture JAMES H. LINFORD. Director of the Summer School and Superintendant of Correspondence Study. IRA M. HAWLEY. Dean of the School of General Science CARRIE C. DOZIER. Dean of the School of Home Economics WILLIAM L. WANLASS, Dean of the School of Business Administration OFFICERS PARLEY E. PETERSON. Registrar JOHN L. COBURN. Secretary HATTIE SMITH. Librarian WILLIAM B. PRESTON. M. D. Physician m iSoarb of (trustees Anthony W. Ivins, E. O. Howard _______________________________ Robert L. Judd. John D. Peters. O. H. Budge. C. P. Cardon. Lorenzo N. Stohl. Hamilton Gardner Roy Bullen Randall L. Jones. Luther Howell A. P. Biglow. H. E. Crockett. Secretary of State, ex-officio Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Brigham Logan Logan Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Cedar City ... Logan 'Ogden Salt Lake City Presibent’s Message As the Utah Agricultural College expands to meet the greater responsibilities which are coming now in such abundance let us not forget that we should seek first the refinements of learning. Mere si c counts for nothing. Quality is everything. I would much rather that this College produce a dozen great young leaders a year than it disgorge hundreds of the indifferent and indollcnt who make up too largely our population in America, in college and out. By great young leaders I mean those who are first of all clean in body and mind because the unclean can never go on to enduring achievement. These young of course must inherit strength. They must be the offspring of noble parentage. There is no process whereby qualities may be educated into a student. Education is a process of growth from within: if the raw materials are not present education cannot create them. Let it be said that there is no citizenship more worthy than ours. The fathers and mothers of our youth are in general a strong and virile stock, in some ways most refined and superior. • May 1 say to our students that the truly great seek to know God and to keep his commandments? Ancient as is this phrase which I have used, yet it is today amid the self-seeking and the tumult of modern life and industry, the surest foundation upon which to stand. Life without a deep consciousness of this relationship becomes in the end a gray and bitter thing. With it. life is a glorious enterprise. ffj J ), ( k - • '(erx h WILLIAM PETERSON Director of the Experiment Station and Geologist Experiment Station Staff II J. EKEDEKICK. Vrtrrfnarlan V. I. WIST, PIijyItIU J, K. GREAVES. ('hrml.: a Bart. W. E. CARROLL. Animal Hatband man BYRON ALDER. Poultrynun GEO. K. ICIIX. BclanUt 0. W. ISKAEL8EN. Irrigation k Dralnocr I.. 1. WINSOR. Irrigation GEORGE B. CAINE, Dairying I� . S. JENNINGS. Soli Sunryt GEORGE STEWART. Eirtd frojw K J. BECRAET. Ran - Man.grnvnt K. 1. IHU. Unman Nut r 11 ion E. H. BROSSAKD. Aitrlrullural Economic. W. I. WA.NLASS. Marketing IRA M. HAWLEY. KntomoloitDt C. T. HIBST. Ano-hlf Chrmb: WILLARD GARDNER Associate PbyakUt B. I. RICHARDS. A .oriatr BotanW K (1. CARTER, A« date Baft«tolocl« M. D. THOMAS. Aiaoriatr Agronomic D. W. PITTMAN. AmocUIc Agronomic A. V. BRACKEN. S«ip(. N.'C-Iil SrrtnUtloo T. H. ABELL. .UiDtant HortkultnrlU L E. M KEEK. A.«Want Bounin HERBERT J. PACK. A alatant Kmomolo«Ul C. I STAV WlUTTER. Awbtant In Datryint GEORGE D. CLYDE. AwbUnt In Irrigation A. I. WILSON. Supt. Dark Co. Earn PETER NELSON. Earm Sui rlntrn.knt J. K BATEMAN. Supt. Pangulkh Ears J. I. C0B1RN. Swrrtary BLANCHE C. PITTMAN. Clerk k Librarian DAVID A BCKGOYNK. Dlwtor'i Soercurr RAY B. WEST Dean of (he School of Agricultural Engineering FACULTY JONATHAN S. PolVEU.............Mrrtunleal Prwlnt OKSOX W ISKAKI-SON M 8. . . Iffl atl«i A Praln.r AlttitOT J. HANSEN It 8. ..(Urpmiir k Woodwork I.ITHKR MARTIN W1XSOK It S... Irr and I train, fr ALBERT II BOWELI.................... Farm Machinery SAMUEL ROY EGBERT ..........................Fontln A V, FELDMAN . . HAS ARTHUR SWENSON B. S. .Carpentry 4 Woodwork ARTIHTI FIFE. R. 8. ........... ..Irrigation A Drainage SIDNEY STOCK ...........................Auto Ignition r, H STEVENS ............................Machine Kerin K. J. YONK ......................... Tractor Mechanic DAVID HUGHES ......................Carpentry 4 Womhmrk ................. Sunvylng I 3J p w f ROBERT J. EVANS Director of the Extension Service STAFF w. W. OWENS ..............County Aient Leader KKNA MAYCOCK..............Hnm l . mnnuratlon Leader GLADYS I. CHRISTENSEN. Ah'I. Wile Clot) t.ca(Vr County and Home Demonstration Agents II A. CHRISTENSEN W. STEWART I. WRIOLEY P. MADSEN 1. THAYNE ALMA ESP I. IN A. K SMITH DEMiRE NICHOLS MORGAN M-KAY V. L. MARTINEAf C. 0. STOTT ft K. HOIJJSTKAD S. R. BOSWELL A. ft CHRISTENSEN J. P. WELCH ALMKDA P. BROWN K R. PRICE W. P. THOMAS KIJ.EN AGREN IVY LOWRY HORTENSE WHITE SPECIALISTS JOHN T. CAINE 111 J. (!. HOC.ENSON, EMIL HANSEN .... ft M. WIXSOR. .. a ft RICHARDS .. ....... IJit Stork ........... Agronomy Landscape Gardener ........ Irrlsatton ... Plant Dtoeaw REN a El.DREDCE ...................... Dairy VICTORIA CHRISTENSEN . .. .Ibat Health Jc Nurtlnf KOZINA SKIDMORE ..................... Ctwhlni BYRON ALDER ....................... Poultry MftS. C. B. CLAYTON ..................... Poo GEORGE R. HILL. JR. Dean of the School of Agriculture FACULTY SVM. K. CAKIIOI.L, SI. 8 Pit. II. Animal llusl.on.lry E B. BROSSARD' M. 8. fit. I), -farm Manactmonl HYRCM K. KKKDERK'K D. V. M. Vrtrrltury Srtrnf -JOSEPH K. (.HEAVES M. S. Eh. fi. PtiyUnlostral fhrm B. L HILL Ph. 1). ---------------- ( tirniMry CKORGE B C.MXK A. SI. Halo’ Husbandry ft. W. I8RAKL80.V 11. 8. -----------Poll Ural Science GEORGE STEWART SI S. - Apcctmy IRA SI. HAWLEY SI. a — .toolnu A Kntonselogy BERT L RICHARDS PR. I).---------Botany k Plant Path. BYRON A1.0KK B. 8. --------------- Poultry Hu.lumlry A. T. ABEU. -------------- (HAS TARY HIRST SI. 8. -----------------------•Chrwtury K. I. RE( BAIT R, S. -------------Ranee Slanaermrnt E fi. CARTER. SI. a --------------Bart, and Phploloo HERBERT J. PACK. B S. Zcolw and Entnm.J, SHKKWIN «. MARKER. I'h. I .---------------------CbrniHlry DON WARREN PITTMAN. SI. S.--------------Atmnnay GISTAV SVIL8TER SI s. -----------------Dairy llu-iur..lrr AARON V. BRACKEN R. S. --------------------------Aerccomy YEPPA LEND B. S. ---------------------------- HerUcolturt ESI II. HANSEN —---------------------------------- Botany ARTIU'K El EE B. S. -----------Irrlsatlon and ! n� Ina|j ---------- Horticulture Director of the Summer School and Superintenent of Correspondence Study i CARRIE C. DOZIER Dean of the School of Home Economics Faculty Calvin Fletcher. B. Ph. N. A. Pederson. A. M. P. E. Peterson. A. B.. C. P. Johanna Mocn. B. S. Wm. Preston. M. D. Charlotte Dancey. Alice Kewlcy. B. S. Winnifred Smith. B. S. Lavina Richardson. B. S. Rae Ormsbv Fine Arts English A. Accounting T extiles College Physician Nursing Education Foods Textiles Textiles WILLIAM WANLASS Dean of tbr School of Bittiness Administration FACULTY P. E. Peterson. A. B.. C. P. A. Accounting Wilbur E. Tha.n. B. S.. C. P. A. Accounting E. B. Brossard. M. S.. Ph. D. Economics W. L. Wanlass. Ph. D. Business Administration Milton H. Harris. Ph. D. Economics George Stewart. M. S. Economics Thelma Fogclberg. Stenography P. D. Dames. A. M. Political Science Joel E. Ricks. A. B.. A. M. History D. E. Robinson. B. S. Marketing Asa Bullen. B. S-. L. L. B. Political Science O. W. Israelson. M. S. Political Science | POST GRADUATES LEON LINFORD Physics WILLIAM WILLISON Agricultural Engineering RULON SMITH Economics MAURICE B. LINFORD Botany L. W. TOLMAN Mathematics m 1 EMERY R. RANKER Horticulture GEORGE KNOWLTON Entomology ALFRED BATEMAN Agronomy ERNEST OBRAY History DELMAR TINGEY Agronomy CLhe Sost ©rabuati'g The Graduate Club of the Utah Agricultural College was reorganized in the fall of 1923. There were more students doing graduate work this year than in any previous year in the history of the institution. William H. Willison was elected president of the club. David Burgoyne. Sec., and Rulon Smith was appointed publicity manager. The great aims of the club were to foster the spirit of scientific research, encourage a desire for advanced learning and to secure unity of action in solving problems with the graduated students as a group. The club also functioned in a social way by having special dinnres at which short talks were given by prominent men. Many of the graduate students of the college are making a success as educators, research men. and managers. A large number of the students have made an excellent showing in the greater institutions of the United States and many have won scholarships. The demand for men with their master’s degtes from the Utah Agricultural College is ever increasing because of high standards maintained by the institution and the personal attention which is given to each of the graduate students. The College is continually improving and increasing its facilities for carrying on research work by the graduate students. The members of the Graduate Club feel deply indebted to the institution for the great opportunities provided and they expect the Graduate Club to become still greater and more important as more of its members become leaders in the west. Those receiving their M. S. Degree this year arc as follows: D. C. Tingey. Agronomy: Daniel H. Nelson. Soil Bacteriology: Aaron Bracken. Agronomy: Leslie Bowen.Irrigation and Drainage: Donald Jerman. Irrigation and Drainage: Rulon Smith. Economics: M. B. Linford. Botany: Alfred H. Bateman. Agronomy: Von T. Ellsworth. Agricultural Economics: J. Carlos Lambert. Agricultural Economics: Emery Ranker. Horticulture: Ernest V. Slaker. Agronomy. P. A. Ballinger Commerce if Business Administration Student Life Staff; Commercial Club: Editor Buzzer, 192 3; Pan-Hellenic Council: Executive Council: Alpha Sigma Nu: Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Kappa lota. FRANK OBERHANSLEY Agriculture Ag. Club: Wrestling Team: Delta S’u. MARTHA GEDDES Home Economics Beta Delta OLIVER WOODRUFF Agriculture Ag Club; Rifle Team: Rifle Club: Phi Kappa Phi. JAMES ANTHONY FROST Agriculture Ag. Club: Botany Club VERONA COX Home Economics Home Economics Club: Beaux Arts Guild: Empyrean Club. A. R. MIDGLEY Agriculture Ag. Club: Phi Beta Rho H. LEE HALES Agriculture Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football: Track 1922; Glee Club: Capl. R. O. T. C 1924; Scabbard and Blade: Ag. Club: Rifle Team; Ag Club Link Staff: Pi 7.eta Pi. CARL FRISCHKNECHT Agriculture Inter-Collegiate Debator: Agora Club; Ag. Club; Botany Club: Glee Club; Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Delta Epsilon. NORMA HUSSY Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Empyrean Club; Dance Club: Beta Delta. H. PRATT WRIGHT Ag. Economics Botany Club: Ag. Club; Ag. Club Link Staff: Alpha Delta Epsilon. EZRA THOMPSON Mechanic Arts D. A. V.; Benedicts Club. MYRA NELSON General Science Zeta Chi HARVEY KIRK Agriculture Ag. Club: Basketball, 4 years: Track 2 yrs.; Football 3 yrs.: Phi Kappa lota. KARL E. YOUNG Basic Arts and Sciences French Club: Periwig Club: Rifle Club: Freshman Play: College Play 1923; Rifle Team 1923; Buzzer Staff 1922; Swimming Team 1923; Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Nu. ADDISON L. SPINNEY Enginering A. A. E.: D. A. V. ■ AARON B. JONES Agricultural Engineering .4. A. E.; D. A. V.; Alpha Gamma Phi JOSEPHINE BURN1NGHAM Home Economics Student Body Vice Pres. 1924; Girls' Athletic Ass.: Empyrean Club: Home Ec. Club: Pan Hellenic Council 1924: A. W. S.: Sponsor Company C 1924: Theta Ball Com. Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicton: Sigma Theta Phi. FRANK KENNARD School of General Science Glee Club: Male Quartette; Opera and Or- atorio: Song Leader: Omega Tau. O. CYRIL HAMMOND Commerce and Business Administration A in Basketball 1919-22-21-24; Capl. Basketball 1922-2 3. 192 3-24; A in Ten nis 1919-22-23-24; Capt. Tennis 1923; Commercial Club; BeNo Club; Pan Hellenic Council 1924; Alpha Kappa Psi: Alpha Sigma Nu: Sigma Alpha. JOSEPH D. FOWLES Agricultural Engineering D. A. V. 1920-24; Benedicts Club: 1920-24: See. Tteas. A. A. E.: 192 3-24. MYRTLE PETERSON Home Economics Home Fc. Club: President Home Ec. Club 192 3-24: Empyrean Club: A. W. S. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Zeta Chi. AFTON JOHNSON Basic Arts and Sciences Student Life Staff: Short Story Club: Empyrean Club: Junior Class Reporter: Senior Class Reporter: Home Ec. Club. STERLING HARRIS General Sciences. football; Basketball; Frosh Coach 1923-24: Swimming Team: Alpha Sigma Nu: Sigma Alpha. CLIFFORD M. JENSEN Agriculture. D. A. V. 1921-24; Phi Kappa Phi. EMERY R. RANKER Agriculture Johansen Scholarship 1921; Sophomore Class President: Scholarship A” 3 years Pan Hellenic Council 1921-22; Debating 1921-22-23-24; Agora Club: Ag. Club: Tau Kappa Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Zeta Pi: Valedictorian. 1924. JAMES H. EAGAR Agriculture Benedicts Club: 1920-2 : Ag. Club 1920 D. A. V. 1922-24: Cosmopolitan Club 1924. DOROTHY SHEPHERD General Science Sorosis FRED DANIELS Agriculture Ag. Club 1922-23; D. A. V. FRED M. NEWTON Ag. Engineering Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Gamma Phi: A. A. E. HAZEL BINGHAM Home Economics Home Ec. Club: Junior Prom Committee 1923: Pan Hellenic Council 1923-24: Girl’s Athletic Club: Alpha Sigma Nu; Bela Delta. DAVID ADAMSON Agriculture Ag. Club: D. A. V.: Benedicts Club MORI.EY PETERSON General Science Ay. Club: Omtya Tau GRANT PACKER Agriculture Ag. Club: Delta 'u WORBERT A. GURRELL Ag. Engineering Pres. A. A. E. 1923-24. D. A. V. 1921-22 23-24; Phi Kappa Phi. ILA FIFE Home Economics Home Ec. Club: Vice President Home Ec. Club 1923-24; Empyrean Club: Girls Athletic Club: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Zeta Chi. EDWARD HADFEILD Agriculture Ag. Club: Men's Pan-Hellenic Council 192 3-24: Sigma Alpha. ALWYN C. SESSIONS Agriculture Ag. Club: Capt. R. O. T. C.; Reserve Com. U. S. Army: Rifle Team 1923-24; Wrestling Team: Scabbard Blade. EDITH NEILSON Home Economics Home Ec. Club CARLOS W. SEEGMILLER Basic Arts and Science Honorable Mention 1921-22; A. A. E.: Beaux Arts Guild; Magpie and Buzzer Contributor 1921-22. RALPH T. KING Basic Arts and Sciences Pres. A. . Pres. Benedicts Club 1922-23 Chaplain D .A. V.: Winner President’s Citizenship award 1923-24; Alpha Gamma Phi: Phi Kappa Phi. RUTH HORSLEY CHADWICK Basic Arts and Science College Play 1922: French Club: Short Story Club; F.mpyrean Club: Pres. Pan Hellenic Council 1924; A. W. S. Council 1924 Gamma Xi Gamma. JOHN RENCHER Agriculture Ag. Club: Alpha Gamma Phi LEROY STARR Agriculture Ag. Club: Delta Nu S. P. COWLEY Commerce and Business Administration Manager Football 1922-2 3; Letter in Football 1923-24; Pres. Cosmopolitan Club: Beno Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Sigma Alpha ALBERT SHAW Agriculture Ag. Club JOSEPHINE FREE Home Economics LEROY SCHANK Agricultu re Club: Vice Pres. Ag. Club 1923-24; Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Rho NORMA IRENE SMITH Home Economics Home Ec. Club: Beaux Arts Guild: Beta Delta WILFORD C. COLE Agriculture Ag. Club. Cosmopolitan Club Pres.. Ag. Club Link 1924: Student Life Staff 1925: Science Medal 1925: Buzzer Editor: Botany Club: Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Tau. HERSCHEL COLES Agricultural Engineering Rifle Club: A. A. E.: Phi Beta Rho RADINO L. HICKMAN Commerce and Business Administration Phi Kappa lota: Phi Kappa Phi: Vice-Pres. Commercial Club ALBERT J. HITZKER Agricultural Engineering D. A. V.: Alpha Gamma Phi LUELL HAWLEY Commerce and Finance Girl’s Athletic Club: Buzzer Staff. 1925-24 Beta Delta E. RAY LYMAN Agriculture Glee Club: Opera. Oratorio: Pi 'Leta Pi R. DENTON SMITH Commerce and Business Administration College Opera 1921: College Play 1924; Class Secretary and Tteas. 1921-22; Mgr. Student Life 1922-25; Class Pres. 1922-25; Commercial Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Alpha Delta Epsilon. MARTHA CAZIER EAGER Home Economics Beaux Arts Guild: 1920-21 ; Benedicts Club; Home Ec. Club; Phi Kappa Phi. W. B. KNOWLES General Science Athletic Council. 1924: Football 1921-22 ’21; Track 1922-23-24; Wrestling 1924 Buzzer Staff 1924; Be-No Club: Pi Zxta Pi TIMOTHY OBRIEN Agricultural Engineering A. A. E.: D. A. V. R. S. BELNAP Capt. Frosh Basketball; Baseoall: Capt. Baseball 1922-23; Basketball: Commercial Club; 19 22-2 3-24; Sigma Alpha. PHILIP H. SORENSEN Ag. Engineering A. A. E.: D. A. V. CLYDE BUTTS Agriculture Ag.Club; Benedicts Club: D.A. V.; Lambda Iota. E. H. MORRIS Basic Arts and Science Debating 1918. 1923; Agora Club: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Kappa lota. ARDELLA BELL SMITH Basic Arts and Science Home Ec. Club: College Opera 1921; Beaux Arts Guild: Gama Xi Gamma. LAWRENCE W. JONES Ag. Engineering Clee Club: Opera and Oratorio: Mgr. Buzzer 1923-24; Editor Ag. Club Link: Men's Shop Medal: Stock Judging Team: Junior Prom. Committee: Ag. Club: Botany Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Pan Hellenic Council 1922-2); President 1923-24; Jo-Hansen Scholarship: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Delta Epsilon. HYRUM E. DALTON Ag. Engineering D. A. V.: Alpha Gamma Phi. MABEL FRY General Science Gamma Xi Gamma FARRELL SMITH Agriculture Ag. Club: Botany Club: Pi Zeta Pi VERI.E FRY Student Life Staff: Buzzer Staff 1923-24: Short Story Club: Casio Medal: Inter-Class Debating 1922-2): Inter-Collegiate Debating 1923-24; Agora Club: College Opera 192 3-24; Pi Della Epsilon: Pi Zeta Pi. ROBERT E. DESPAIN Agriculture Ag. Club: Cosmopolitan Club: D. A. V. of W. W.: Lambda lota. CLAUDIA FUNK Basic Arts and Science Empyrean Club: French Club: Women's Pan Hellenic Council: Short Story Club: Student Life Staff 1922-23-24; College Play 1924; Gamma Xi Gamma. CLIFFORD FORSGREN Agriculture Ag. Club: Botany Club: Omega Tau JACK CROFT General Science Pits. Freshman Clast: Athletic Council 1921; Executive Committee: A” Track. 1921-22-24; Cordon Medal 1921-22; Bronze Medal 24; “A” Football. 1921-22-23; Captain Football 1923; All Conference Tackle 1923; Freshman Play 1921; College Play 1922-24; Captain R. O. T. C. 1922-24 Scabbard and Blade; Beno Club; Pi Zeta Pi. ALICE PEDERSEN Home Economics Home Ec. Club: Junior Prom. Com.; Alpha Sigma A'u; Sorosis. HORACE KOTTER Commerce and Business Administration Freshman Play 1921; Class Debates 1922: Commercial Club: Booklovers Club; Short Story Club: Student Life Staff: Buzzer Staff 1923; Johansen Scholarship: Capt. R. O. T. C.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Delta Epsilon. JOHN LOUGEE Agriculture Ay. Club: Botany Club; D. A. V. Cosmopolitan Club. NETTIE LUND General Science Phi Kappa Phi; Sorosis AGNES WILLIAMS Home Economics Home Ec. Club: Gama Xi Gamma CLARENCE C. LOOSE Commerce and Business Administration Rifle Club: Commercial Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Pi Zeta Pi. C. IRVING BICKMORE Commerce and Business Administration Commercial Club: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Rho. NAOMI NELSON Home Economics Empyrean Club: Short Story Club; Rif I-Club: Dance Club: Battalion Sponsor 192'-22: Officer Girl's Athletic Club: Beta Dell • JOHN S. LOGAN Ag. Engineering Student Body Executive Council: Sumrre School Student Body President 1922: S’u dent Body President 192 3-24; D. A. V.; A. A. E.: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Sigma iS’u: Alpha Gamma Phi. J. R FAWCETT Agriculture Ay. Club 1924: Dairy Products Judgi• Team 1924: Benedicts Club 1923: Lambda lota. LAWRENCE J. SORENSON General Science Vernon Short Story Medal: Student Life Staff: Contributor to Buzzer: Dramatic:: Quill Club: French Club: Omega Tau. MILTON FIFE Basic Arts and Science Wrestling Team 1924: First Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Scabbard and Blade: Phi Beta Rho IVA L. RICHARDS General Science Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Theta Phi MILLARD K. CLUFF Glee Club: Opera 1924: Dairy Products Judging Team 1924: Ay. Club: Cosmopol itan Club. TDCE HOBART BARTLETT General Science Ay. Club: Omega Tau. X1X1P — JAMES TRASK Ag. Engineering A. A. E.; D. A. V.; Alpha Gamma Phi WALTER SPENCER HUNTER Agriculture Glee Club; Manager Glee Club 1924: Opera anil Oratorio: Ag. Club: Rotary Club; Pi Zeta Pi. ALICE SESSIONS Home Economics Home Ec. Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron RULON SMITH Prex. and Capt. Scabbard and Blade 1922-23 Prey. Rifle Club 1922-2 3; Capt. Rifle Team 1921-22: Reserve Commission U. S. Army O. R. C. 1922; Phi Kappa lota. MILTON BARRETT Ag. Engineering A. A. E.: Phi Kappa Phi RAY D. GARNER Agriculture Benedicts Club: D. A. V. Ag. Club: Glee Club: Quartette: Stock Judging Team 1921-22: Student Body Executive Committee: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Zeta Pi. MILTON BERNTSON Commerce Commercial Club: Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa lota. EDITH GORDON General Science Phi Kappa Phi: Empyrean Club ■ M TI ■ wm ■ mrm-nzL AJL 1 1 TUI H.M. ALDIA ELSMORE Home Economics Home Ec. Club: Pres. Home Ec. Club 1922-23; Emputean Club Sec-Treas: Capt. Girl's Rifle Team 192 3-24; A. W. S.: Girl’s Athletic Club: Phi U psilon Omicron: Phi Kappa Phi: Zeta Chi. HYRUM K. MORTENSON Agriculture Ag. Club: Ftosh Football: Track; Track Captain 1924; Cordon Gold Medal: Glee Club. L. R. IVINS Agriculture Basket-ball: Freshman Football: Track: Baseball 1921; Phi Kappa Phi: Ass. Editor Buzzer 1922; Ag. Club; Booklovers Club: Cosmopolitan Club: A. A. E.: Short Story Club: Pi Zeta Pi. VON T. ELLSWORTH Agriculture Ag. Club: Stock Judging Team: Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Tau. INGRA PATRICK Basic Arts and Science WENDELL HYDE Ag. Engineering A. A. E. Phi Kappa lota. LLOYD TOLMAN Basic Arts and Science Scholarship A” 1922-23; Phi Kappa Phi BLISS IVINS JONES Home Economics Short Story Club: Home Ec. Club: Beaux Arts Guild: Women's Pan Hellenic Council 1922; Gamma Xi Gamma. U__� __Jt_ —---------- Basic Arts and Science Home Ec. Club: Beaux Arl$ Guild: Buzzer Art Editor 1922-23 Pres. Beaux Arts Guild 192 3-24: Phi Kappa Phi: Sorosis. BYRON WHITNEY Ag. Engineering Winner Cross Country Run 1923: Track; Alpha Gamma Phi. ELGIN W. ERICKSON Commerce and Business Administration Ftosh Football 1919; Frosh Basketball 1919 Football 1920-23; Baseball 1920; Be-no Club: Commercial Club: Phi Kappa lota. HEBER BANKHEAD Commerce and Business Administration Commercial Club: Men's Pan-Hellenic Coun. Capt. R. O. T. C.: Scabbard and Blade Alpha Delta Epsilon RAY S. MERRILL Commerce and Business Administration Glee Club: Hand Ball Champion 1924; Commercial Club: Ag. Club: Delta A'u. IRA N. HAYWARD Basic Arts and Science Inter-Collegiate Debating 1923-24 ; Buzzer Staff 1924: Student Life Staff 1923-24: Phi Kappa Phi: llou'ell Medal 1924. DALTON REID Agriculture Ag. Club: Stock Judging Team: D. A. V ; Benedicts Club: Alpha Gamma Phi. DELORES WOOD Home Economics Home Ec. Club: Freshman Play 1921 :Per-iicig Play: College Play Short Storey Club: Student Life Staff 1924; Girl’s Athletic Association: A. W. S.: Alpha Sigma Nu: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Sigma Theta Phi. MABEL ANDERSON TINGEY Junior (Class (Officers GRANT WEST President FRANCES THOMAS Sec-Treat. FLORENCE CHILDS Vice-President The class of '25 is fittingly prepared for the responsibility of Seniorship. The class spirit, class-room training, school activities and social functions of the past three years have all done their part in preparing us to uphold the dignity of Seniors. The class organization during the past year has shown itself to be always a live wire in school affairs. The class spirit showed itself early in the fall quarter when the amusement committee was elected. The first get-together of the season was a misfit party in the Women’s Gym.. November 19. For this event the ladies proved they possessed some of that real initiative the gents are so prone to discredit, by drawing names and making dates. Towards the last of January the Juniors began to work in earnest on the Junior Prom. Numerous profitable work parties were held. Much original talent in decorative an came to light as anyone who attended the Prom will testify. This party held on March 5th in the Smart Gym marked a fitting climax to the years activities. The class of ’25 has had a vers- successful year and it feels by reason of this that it is worthy of the esteem and dignity due it as next year’s Senior class. Melvin Anderson Parley Davis Joseph Adams Golden May Harold Bateman lone Osmond Howard Gospel Wilford Welch Pearl Spencer Vera Stangcr Hamlet Pulley Howard Woodside Wallace Cole Rollo Woodward I. PIXOD uniurs Armond Jeffs Sarah Sessions Lucilla May Cooper Smith Milton Merrill Louis Deschamps Amos Baer Lester Hirst Alene Southerland Violet Goodsell Halvey Bachman Roy Halverson John W. Ford Willard Noble xxnnc Juniors Freeman McKinnon Josephine Woodsidc Franciila Southerland Joseph Hisker Robert Hull Leroy Wilson Lee Campbell Char!:s Harris Charlotte Warner Velma Howe James Quavle Victor Terry Elden Rex Clarence Lcddin?.ham 1914 HJumors Edna Hatch Louis Griffin Bert Gardner Rita Hulmc Melvin Lemon Bert Bo!inp.broke Wallace Bickmorc Murray Horner Drue Eliason Theresa Tingey Alina Grccnhalgh Joseph Mevrick Ehvood Barker Reason Brewer in no Stafford Sumjion Helen Bullcn Allie Peterson Stanley Richardson Melba Larsen Eugene Dunbar Alphonso Skanchy Nell Ohlweiler Eugene Morrill Weston Vernon Marion Gardener Lemont Tueller W. G. House Mose Rich juniors Pratt Thurber Beth Pugh Maud Howard Malcolm Merrill Preston Neilson Wendell Budge Jerald Bergstrom Sergene Benson Casper Merrill Ralph Cole Flora Amussen Henry Webster Emma Ramsbcrger Rex Birch M i a iaonr'iiif y1 nplummre Class (Officers BERT HARWARD President LINA HANSEN See-Treat. LUCILE OWEN Vice-President The Sophomore Class of nineteen twenty-three and twenty-four represented much spirit and enthusiasm. It had a very able representation of class officers and it was this combination of good spirit, enthusiasm, and able leaders that is responsible for the year's success. It is not the intention of the class to boast of its accomplishments, but having shown its ability and willingness to work by participating in school functions, but having more than right that due credit be given for the same. Aside from winning its portion of interclass contests it claims membership on all varsity athletic and debating teams. By defeating the Be-nos in the finals the class won the hard fought inter-organization basketball tournament. When the call went out for class debators our forensic artists responded with such determination that the opposition of the Frosh was swept away, the Seniors lost heart and the Juniors were defeated by the Sophomore team. The class owes its success in debating to Ariel Merrill and Serge Benson, members of the team and Irvin Hull, class debating manager. Our socials were some of the best of the year. On December 12th. the annual Sophomore day this year, class members in distinguished garb conducted Student Bodv meeting and gave a much appreciated program. A class party in the Ladies Gym ended the days performance. The season closed with a grand get-together party with the Frosh in Logan Canyon. Previous class prejudices were put aside and a fitting climax to the year's socials was enjoyed. It is with high hopes that the class boosters look forward to other successful years U2 Z.BK. nplunmu-i's FRESHMEN jFresIuuau (Class Officers FRANK CHRISTENSEN President JOHN ABERSOLD IONE HAIGHT Secretary-T reasuter Vice-President iFri'slinmn (Jlass The flat of ”27” started the year off right by giving the Soph's a ducking, in the annual Freshman-Sophomore tug of war. After the infants had pulled the higher classmen through the ice water for one dousing” another challenge was accepted and the Sophs took their medicine a second time. During the year the class participated in athletics, debating, dramatics, and socials. Under the coaching reigns of Sterling Harris the class football team held the varsity to a 9-0 score in the season's opener. This is the lowest score the Greenlings” have ever been able to hold the varsity down to. The class also turned out a basketball team. Few games were played.—the main purpose of the squad being to oppose the varsity in rehearsals. The dingling’s won first place in the 6th. annual cross country run. In debating the class turned out three teams. One to compete in the inter-class debates and two to oppose Branch A. C. in a double debate. The inter-class team, composed of Stanley Chriitcnscn and Allen Bollschweilre. lost a 2-1 decision to the Sophomores. Ferris Miles. C. P. Daniels and Gerald Davis, upholding the affirmative, lost to Branch A. C's negative team, while Reo Ellsworth and Wright journeved to Cedar City, and won a 3-0 victory over their affirmative team. On May 6. the class dramatists put on Daddy Long Legs”. The play was no doubt the most successful the lower classmen have ever staged. The cast consisted of 21 talented acton. Laphcne Peterson. lone Haight. Erma Worley. Claire Watkins. Edith Horsley. Allen Bollschweiler and Fred Hogan took leading parts. Two social functions were conducted during the year. One. a get acquainted party at the beginning of the year and the other one.—the Freshmen entertained the Seniors. mgDxa '.wutita (Cnnuuittec Josephine Burningham. John Logan. Allie Peterson. Asa Bulien. Francis Wilcox. Joseph R. Jenson. P. M. Neilson, Ray Garner. John Groft. P. A. Ballinger Durrcll Hendricks. I ■ K■ ■ ■Vi i ■ ■ ■ ■ igjQpi Athletic (Council 1924 ISuHHer The Buzzer of 1924 is of necessity similar to previous Buzzers, but it has been the purpose of the Staff to make it as representative and at the same time as distinctive as possible of the activities of the year 1925 24. In addition to a presentation of the historical events of the school year, each act of which holds out many happy associations to students, the Staff has attempted to weave into the book a theme. The cover. Ex Lihris. Foreword and the decorative hoarder of the scenic section, all suggest the evolution of civilization in the westland. Like the pioneers who broke the unbeaten trails and builded the foundations of our present institutions the College is building for future generations. If this book strikes a chord that rings pleasant memories to your souls and in the years to come makes you live again the happy hours spent in corridor and class room, or renews friendships and acquaintances made while at school it will have fulfilled its purpose. LAWRENCE JONES Business Mgr. LOUIS GRIFFIN Asst. Bus. Mgr. MOSE RICH Spotlight LAWRENCE SORENSON Literary MlXZZtV Staff WILFORD C. COLE Editor-in-Chief PEARL SPENCER Society VERLE FRY Football JOSEPH COWLEY Track-Tennis IRA N. HAYWARD Associate Editor BLANCHE LEE Assf. Art Editor LUELL HAWLEY Society LA VELL COOLEY Photographer MABEL BENNETT Asst. Art Editor WILLARD KNOWLES Spotlight PICTURES NOT SHOWN BENJAMIN BROWN Art Editor HAROLD PETERSON Basketball mim 'to r UZ, Z-HTL I U Adelaide Page. Melvin Lemon. Allie Petersen. Waldo Osmond. Pearl Spencer. Moses Rich. Marion Evetton. Walter Atwood. Cathrvn Wood. Horace Rotter. Claudia Funk. Joe Cowley. Bert Harward. Afton Johnson. Ervin Harris. Farrell Smith. Delores Wood, Wendell Allred. Allen Bollschweiler. Verle Fry. Connie Osmond. Ira N. Hayward. Henrv Hampton. Flora Ammussen. JStuhent iCifc WESTON VERNON. JR. ’25 Editor MALCOLM H MERRILL 25 Business Manager PRESTON M. NEILSON ’25 MILTON R. MERRILL '25 ARIEL MERRILL '26 Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager THE YEAR Student Life, the weekly newspaper of the students, has attempted during the year 192 3-24 to give a faithful and inclusive record of the achievements, progress, and activity of the college, as well as to serve the students in providing a medium for their expression of opinion on student body affairs. A number of changes were made during the year in both the make-up and policy of the paper. The introduction of a sporting page into the paper was done for the first time this year and has proved to be a meritorious change. A policy urging complete publicity to student affairs was adopted early in the year and continued with success. The “Nose For News” contest conducted by Student Life and fostered by Prof. F. R. Arnold proved a success for the first time, having been conducted for two quarters. A few of the members of Student Life are pleased to have obtained a chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity, on the campus and hope that this organization may widen the extent of its activity so as to make for further improvement of the college journalism on our campus. Student Life has closed one of its most successful years, in the opinion of many, due to the capability of the staff and the cooperation received from the students. A X (Club iiui Staff WILFORD C. COLE Associate Editor LAWRENCE JONES Editor H. P. WRIGHT Associate Editor HOWARD GOSPILL Business Manager The Ar. Club Link is the only club publication at the U. A. C. which reaches the High Schools of the State. Its purpose is to maintain a close relationship between High School Ag. Clubs and the Ag. Club at the College, and to instill into them a greater spirit of improvement and co-operation. In its pages are found repons of activities of High School Clubs and contributions from Professors and students on subjects of current interest in Agriculture and other related subjects. An effort is made to make the booklet a Link in spirit as well as in name. MILITARY CAPT. ADRIN B. SMITH C. A. C.. D. O. L. LIEUT. MILTON E. WILSON SERGEANT EUGENE J. CALLAHAN SERGEANT COBB SERGEANT WILFRED A. AUDETTE WALDO OSMOND First Lieut. JACK CROPT Adjutant HORACE KOTTER First Lieut. HERB ADAMSON Cadet Major MAMIE LOWE Sponsor ram (Companu i HEBER BANKHEAD. Captain LA VELL COOLEY. First Lieutenant LOUIS GRIFFIN. Second Lieutenant EDWIN WOOD. First Lieutenant MOSE RICH. Second Lieutenant ROBERT HULL, Second Lieutenant EDNA HATCH. First Platoon Sponsor MARY BROWNING. Second Platoon Sponsor ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ it (Company !i LEE HALES. Captain WESTON VERNON. JR.. Second Lieutenant FREEMAN McKINNON. Second Lieutenant NAOMI BARLOW.First Platoon Sponsor FRANK KENNARD. First Lieutenant LOUIS DESCHAMPS. Second Lieutenant RITA HULME. Second Platoon Sponsor L Company C HUGO OLSEN ALWYN SESSIONS MILTON FIFE First Lieut. Captain First Lieut. LEROY WILSON WENDELL BUDGE Second Lieut. Second Lieut. CATHRYN WOOD JOSEPHINE BURNINGHAM Sponsor Sponsor rixmi (Lhe Batallim: (Girls' l ifle (Leant Aldia Elsmorc. Capt.. Cachryn Wood. Edna Hatch. Alice Bahcn. Naomi Nelsen. Anna Erickson. Vesta Scbaub. Beth Pugh. Gwen Page. Thora Baldwin. La Rue Barson. Lucille Owen. Ella Cook. Belinda Andrews, Rita Hulme. Mae Ormond. jKatallion l iflc Ceant BACK ROW: Louis Deschamps, Serge Benson. Don Parkinson. Joseph Adams. Elwood Barker. MIDDLE ROW: Wendell Budge. Freeman McKinnon. Waldo Osmond, Alwyn Sessions. Robert Hull. FRONT ROW: Thcron Webster. Frank Thompson. Angus Woodruff Results of ©iris’ l ifle Scant Competition OPPONENT U. A. C. R. O. T. C. 1005 1017 Connecticut A. C. 458 472 Riverside Polv. Cal. 1455 1842 U. of Oregon 905 958 Cornell 446 475 U. of Nebraska 978 905 U. of Vermont 487 472 U. of Washington 111 865 U. of Nevada 2559 2491 U. of California 827 954 U. of Maryland Forfeit ■ '■nr' rirw 9 0te KrraaC Vy H k ■ == X ======= DEBATING NAOMI BARLOW PRESTON NIELSON IRA N. HAYWARD INTRA-STATE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM The 192 5-24 debating season has been one of the most successful debating seasons the Aggies have ever had. We were victorious in four out of five debates. This year our program consisted of debates with the University of Southern California. Michigan Agricultural College, the University of Utah and the Brigham Young Unis'ersity. The season began on January twenty-sixth when the Aggies met and defeated the University of Utah at Logan and the Brigham Young University at Provo, debating both sides of the question. Resolved that the United States Should Immediately Grant Independence to the Philippine Islands on Substantially the Same Basis as that now Enjoyed by Cuba.” These two victories brought the State Championship to Logan for a second time in two years. In recognition of this the State Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha will present to this school a silver loving cup which will become the permenant property of the first institution to win the State Debating Championship three times. The first intersectional contest took place on March twenty sixth in Student Body merting when the Aggies met a team from the Michigan Agricultural College. The question debated was. Resolved that the United States Should Enter the World Court of the League of Nations, at once.” the home team having the affirmative. The powerful rebuttle work of our men brought a 2-1 decision in favor of the Aggies. Each team made an excellent showing. About one week later a two man team left Logan for Los Angeles and on April third debated with the University of Southern California on the negative side of the World Court question. According to coach Allan Nichols of the U. S. C. it was an extremely i ■ i i ■ ■ a..rrrr ■ K3C VERLE FRY FRANCIS WILCOX MILTON MERRILL INTRA STATE NEGATIVE TEAM clow contest. The Blur and White argufiers however lost the debate by a 2-1 decision. This was the only debate lost during the entire season. The debating year was brought to a close when at the Logan Tabernacle on April fifth, two days after the debate in Los Angeles we met another team from the University of Southern California. This debate was also very close. Against the powerful Cardinal and Gold orators was matched the Aggie team which won the debate by a 2-1 decision. Thus our relations with the University of Southern California this year resulted in one victory and one defeat. President E. G. Petersen entertained at his home in honor of the debaters who had MILTON MERRILL IRA N. HAYWARD INTER STATE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM EMERY R. RANKER FRANCIS WILCOX INTER STATE NEGATIVE TEAM completed such a successful season. Ariel Merrill and Serge Bcnscn comprised the Sophomore team which was victorious in the class debates. The Debating Council, which of course was largely responsible for the success of the activity, was composed of Dr. W. L. Wanlass (chairman). Prof. W. J. Vickers, Dr. C. W. Rees. Dr. Sherwin Maeser. Dr. V. C. Coulter. Prof. Joel Ricks. Prof. C. E. McClellan and Miss Hattie Smith. To every member of the council belongs a good deal of the credit for the accomplishments of debating during the season. ■ The Sons of the American Revolution Medal given annually by the Utah Chapter. Sons of the American Revolution for the best oration on patriotism. Won by Preston M. Nielson. The Hendricks Medal given by Mrs. Carrie M. Hendricks in honor of the late Professor George B. Hendricks for the best extemporaneous speech. Won by Weston Vernon. The Cardon Medals given to the three high point winners in the inter-class track and field meet: (1) Gold Medal ... . Hyrum K. Mortensen (2) Silver Medal Sterling Anderson ( 3) Bron e Medal John Croft The Howell Medal for Inter-class debating Champions, won by the Sophomores. Ariel Merrill and Serge Benson. Scholarship A's are given to the six highest ranking students of the school. Based on first two quarters grades. Awarded to Emery R. Ranker, Lorin Blood. Stanley Christenson. Walter Fuhriman. Randolph Riter. Robert Jcppson. R. O. 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. T. C. work, scholarship, activities and character. Awarded to Herb Adamson. The Howell Medal given by Howell Brothers to the most effective inter-collegiate debater. Awarded to Ira N. Hayward. Certificate of Citizenship given by President E. G. Peterson to the student adjudged by a selected committee to be the best citizen at the school. Awarded to Ralph T. King. The Utah Agricultural College Science Medal given by Professor William Peterson for the best treatise on a Scientific subject. Won by Fred Gregory. Lois Hayball Medal, given by Mrs. Lois Hayball. a member of the Board of Trustees, to the student in the School of Home 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. Awarded to Josephine Burningham. The Vernon Medal, given by Mrs. Weston Verson for the best short story having a western setting. Won by Lawrence J. Sorenson. Books were given by Prof. Frank R. Arnold in the Nose for Ness's contest to those who submitted the best news articles to Student Life each week. Those submitting svinning articles ate: Milton R. Merrill. Afton Johnson. Ira Hayward. Walter Atwood. Verle Fry. Marion Evcrton. Preston M. Neilson, Mrs. Ruth Chadsvick. Karl Young. Edna Wyatt. Melvin Lemon. Pearl Spencer. Charles Harris. Wendell Allred. Ariel C. Merrill. Floyd Goates. Bairn yrofuicts HJxibqiny dram Prof. Gustav Wilster. Millard Cluff. J. R. Fawcett. Kimball Slaugh The Utah Agricultural College Dairy Products Judging Team, consisting of Millard Cluff. Kimball Slaugh. and J. R. Fawcett, with Professor Wilster as coach attended thi Pacific International Live Stock Exposition which was held at Portland. Oregon, during the first week in November. The team competed against teams from University of California. University of Idaho. Washington State College, and Oregon Agricultural College in judging milk, butter and cheese. Considering the fact that it was the first time in the history of the School that a team had been sent in such a capacity it made a very creditable showing even though it did not win first place. The scores made by each team and the individuals of each team were very close. While in Portland the men had an opportunity of visiting the leading market milk plants, cheese factories, and creameries of Portland and surrounding territory. The benefits derived from sending a team to such shows are numerous and it is hoped that each year the Utah Agricultural College will be represented. MOSES RICH -Student Mgr. Dramatics IVA MAUD DUNN—Director Dramatics The dramatic season at the Utah Agricultural College this year, although a little late, was a most successful one. The lateness of the season was due to the illness of our worthy director. Miss Iva Maud Dunn. This, however, did not in any way reflect on the type or quality of work presented. On the contrary it stimulated keener interest on the part of amateur dramatic aspirants of the college. Twelfth Night a Shakespearian comedy of four acts, was presented as the college play. A comedy intermingled with a serious element is the nature of Twelfth Night and the well balanced cast vers- ably interpreted Shakespeare's characters. The work of Flora Amusten as Viola was commendable. The fact that she was a lady appearing as a gentleman in most of the scenes, placed her in a position to show enviable ability in acting and she carried her part to a perfection. Marion Everton's and Lawrence Sorensen's interpretation of their parts of Sir Toby and Sir Andrew were exceptional: they being the outstanding comedians of the play. Also Lenore Croft as Olivia: Milton Merrill as Malvolio and Jack Croft as the Duke, did acting of a superior type. The W'dely known comedy Daddy Long Legs was chosen as the Freshmen play and was presented under the direction of Mrs. Ruth M. Bell, a former dramatic instructor at the college. Miss lone Haight as Judy impersonated a very interesting character. She. being an orphan until eighteen years of age. was suddenly thrown into the life of a college girl. Such a condition offered many interesting and laughable situations. Her clear and flexable voice was an asset to the play. LePhene Peterson playing the roll of Jervis was commendable. He is a Daddy Long Legs” of stature as well as of character. Due credit must be given to Miss Dunn and Mrs. Bell for so successfully choosing and training those who appeared in the year's dramatic performances. CAST OF DADDY LONG LEGS Sallie McBride____________ Edith Horsley Mrs. Simple ... Edna Wyatt Mrs. Lippet --------- Adelaide Page ORPHANS: Sadie Kate Bethyl Champlain Gladiola ............. Doris Champlain Mamie__________________ Anna Ramsberger Freddie Perkins _ ________ George Harris Carrie-------------------Gwendolyn Page Jervis Pendleton James McBride Cyrus Wykoff Abner Parson Griggs Walter Judy Julia Pendleton Miss Prichard Mrs. Pendleton LaPhene Peterson Allen Bollschwriler Fred Hogan Stanley Christensen Elmer Burnett Russel Smith lone Haight Clara Watkins Erma Worley Clara Olsen CAST OF “TWELFTH NIGHT” Orsino. Duke of Illyria Sebastian ............ Antonio A Sea Captain Valentine ........ Curio Sir Toby Belch Sir Andrew Acquecheck Malvolio Fabian Clown Viola Maria First Officer Second Officer Gentlewoman Page------------------ Page ----------------- ------Jack Croft Denton Smith Bert Harward Walter Fuhriman I.a Phene Peterson Wendell Allred Marion Everton Lawrence Sorensen Milton Merrill Walter Gassman LaVoir Card Flora Amussen Claudia Funk Elwood Barker Serge Benson Drue Eliason Alton Jenkins Rulon Christenson DR. W. E. CARROLL PROF. D. E. ROBINSON PROF. IVA M. DUNN KARL YOUNG The Periwig Club was organized in 1914. Ii is composed of students who have distinguished themselves in College Plays. It’s purpose is to promote interest in college dramatics. Each year the c'ub member at the Co'lege and a'umni members in Logan produce one or more plays which are always of an unusually good class. The members assist in judging tryouts for the College Play and entertain the cast after the production. New members are elected soon after the production of the College Play. Selections are based on meritorious work in the various college performances. There are never more than three or four new memb-rs taken in each year. It is distinctly an honorary society and in the course of ten years there have been only about forty members in the club. Those elected as members of the Periwig Club this year are: Lawrence Sorenson. Marion Everton. Claudia Funk, Milton R. Merrill. Flora Amussen. John Croft. La Voir Card. (Liiu'lfth ught The Music Department at the College this year has been extremely active and successful. The musical organizations under the able leadership of Prof. C. R. Johnson and Prof. G. W. Thatcher are a credit to the Institution and have been a source of much entertainment to the students. The choir sings for Chapel and for special occasions, together with the production of oratorios and operas. This year the choir conjointly with the Stake Tabernacle Choir and the B. Y. C. Choir presented the Messiah in a very pleasing and amiable fashion. It also presented the Opera All at Sea” to a well pleased audience. The Glee Club and Quartette under the direction of Prof. Johnson sings at various student functions and also indulges in an annual trip thru the state. This year the club toured southern Utah. In every way the trip was successful. The Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Thatcher is an accomplishment of no small means. They played for the college play and were applauded with enthusiasm. The College Band under the leadership of Joseph Smith is deserving of much praise. Besides acting as Military Band they have always been on hand at rallies, football games, basketball games, and on many occasions have played for the students and townspeople in Director—C. R. JOHNSON r y COLLEGE OPERA —“ALL AT SEA” RAY GARNER FRANK KENNARD Prof. C. R. JOHNSON MARK NICHOLS (6lcc (Club RACK ROW: Lawrence Jones. Mark Nichols. J. A. Foriic. Frank Kennard. Riilon Johnson. Gram Wcsi. Spencer Hunrer Mj?r.. Ray Merrill. MIDDLE ROW: Halvy Bachman. Leroy Bickmore. Harold Brown. Carl Frisch- knechr. Millard Cluff. Frank Stevens. Ben Brown. Ray Garner Pres.. FRONT ROW: Jared Bergstrom, Anthon Lunt. Henry Webster. Gleason Kennard. Hvrum Mortcnsen. Ray Lyman Sec.. Melvin Lemon, H. K. Bischoff. p. X £. iflak (Quartette 1 ) I tfoarl] %. lunmtnj “Smiling Dick' Romney made himself sure of a long and happy slay at the U. A C. when he turned out last season s football squad. The playing of the entire team gave evidence of wise and careful coaching. The famous bootlegger play” which won the first Aggie Touchdown on Turkey day was the product of Dick's ingenuity. While Dick's premier field of coaching is undeniably football he has made some enviable records in the other major inter-collegiate sports. His track team won second place in last year's Rocky Mountain Conference track meet. Defeating every other Utah team. The last two years his basketball team has been the runner-up for state honors. He is liked by the men for his frank directness as well as for the pleasing personality which won for him the title of Smiling Dick . . tFOOT BALL Left to Right. Back Row: Captain Jack Crofc All-Conference tackle: Willard “Butch Knowles All-Conference half-back; Malcom Layton, guard: Harry Clark, tackle: Floyd Barrett, tackle; Sterl Anderson, half-back; Henry Webster, guard: Ray Wolley, full-back; Durrell Hendricks, end: Middle Row: Vernon Love, end: Bert Gardner, tackle: Randolph Riter. guard: Elgin Erickson, half-back: Ray Blanchard, center; Howard Woodside. end; Byron Whitney, end. Front Row: Harvey Kirk, half-back; Sam Cowley, guard: Henry Thain. end: Elwood Barker, half-back: Clarence Leddingham. quarter-back; William Jackson, quarter-back; Armond Jeffs, center: Floyd Thomas, half-back. RAY WOOLLEY The position of captain of the varsity eleven for 1924 is held by Ray Bun'' Woolley. Ray plays full-back on the squad. He has proved himself in the last two seasons to be one of the strongest full-backs the college has produced. Bun is unusually dependable in backing up the line and in stopping those long shiftv end runs which some squads ordinarily use to great advantage. Wooley is well liked by every man on the squad and should be an able leader of the eleven. JACK CROFT. Capt. Jack Croft, the speedy tackle and captain of the Big Blue varsity eleven played thru the entire season with such skill and determination that his spectacular plays cannot be considered other than a result of ability coupled with hard work. Jack has distinguished himself in every gridiron game he has entered for the past three seasons. As a just recognition of his ability Croft was placed on the official Rocky Mountain all-conference eleven. The competition for this honor is so keen that only three men from Utah were successful in attaining the coveted berths this season. His spirit of good fellowship gave him the support of every man on the squad. BUTCH'' GETTING THROUGH THE U' LINE. TURKEY DAY GAME. WILl-ARD KNOWLES In minis we think of Tilden. In boxing we think of Dempsey. In track wc think of Paddock. In foot-ball we think of Willard “Butch Knowles, the big smashing all conference halfback. who is known and feared by every team in the conference. Butch has been a Verdun of the back-field for three seasons and in two of the three he was placed on the mythical honor eleven, as all-conference half-back. There may be squads against which Butch could not make yardage, but they have not shown up yet. CLARENCE LEDDINGHAM Clarence “Eel Leddingham has played two years as quarter-back. He won a niche in the hall of fame on last Turkey-day when he engineered the clever play that resulted in the Aggies garnering the State Championship. The same play was responsible for many of the newspaper head-lines which read. Aggies use their heads as svell as their heels and bring home the prize.” “Brains triumph over brawn.” “Eel is well known as a team general and an adept at the art of forward passing. FLOYD THOMAS The Ogden High School gave the college another football star of outstanding ability in the person of Floyd Thomas. Floyd is expected to rank among the best of Aggie athletes. Last year was his first season of varsity ball. He played one of the fastest and most skillful types of games seen on a Utah Gridiron this season. His return next year will give another boost to the backfield. ARMOND JEFFS Armond “Pinkey Jeffs has played two year in the realm of varsity football besides many seasons on the gnditon during his freshman and high school years. Whenever a play calls for that extra amount of skill, which can only come as a result of much experience. Pinkey is the man that knows how to put it over. ELGIN ERICKSON Another second year award man is Elgin Erickson. Eric came to us from Jordan High. He was playing as half-back during most of the season, at which position he showed up very well. Elgin is a senior this year and will not return next fall. HOWARD WOODS1DE Howard Woodside has held the position of wing man for three seasons. With his natural ability at the sport, his fighting spirit and the added experience he has gained. Howe is expected to be one of the strongest men in the entire conference next season. Woodside has the fighting spirit that makes this aggressive football player so indespensable on the winning eleven. DURRELL HENDRICKS Durrell Hendricks is not one of those flashy, remarkable, but unreliable players. On the contrary he's a bit of action that enters every play. Hendricks alternated at end and guard this season and in both positions played a consistent and effective style of ball. His catching of passes netted the Aggies many yards during the course of the schedule. VERNON LOVE Vernon Love played bis first year of intercollegiate ball last fall. He was a member of the previous year’s freshmen eleven and also juggled the oval on the gridiron of the Davis High School. Vernon played end with the ability born of hard work and numerous scrimmages among the mole-skin warriors HENRY WEBSTER Henry ‘‘Har Webster hails from the Branch Agricultural College. Football hasn't gained prominence in southern Utah yet. Consequently Hal entered the U. A. C. without any previous experience in the mole-skins. Despite this handicap he was successful in winning the official football award. If he continues to develop as rapidly as he has done much can be expected of him. HARVEY KIRK Although not a regular on the squad Kirk has always been a hard smashing backfield man. Whenever he has been insetted into the game his playing has been an inspiration to the onlooker. HARRY CLARK Prominent among the men who were kept out of some of the games due to injuries was Harry “Slats” Clark He alternated at center and guard, being usually clever and speedy on offensive work. The coach has learned with delight that Harry will be back next year to help trounce the “U”. BERTRAM GARDNER Ben Gardner was shifted from the back-field, where he was accustomed to playing full-back, to the position of tackle on the line. The driving power and speed which he had developed as a full-back made him one of the most feared and effective men on the line. STERLING ANDERSON Sterling ,,Punv Anderson is especially adapted by nature for playing in the backfield. He has enough athletic experience to make him thoroughly calm and sure during even the most exciting of games. Due to the fact that he is one of the fastest sprinters in the conference he makes a very effective half-bac... SAM COWLEY Sam Cowlev was last years football manager. He liked the sport well enough to don the fighting togs and appear as a candidate for the official block “A . The unique thing about it is that hr was the second man to win a letter this year without any previous experience. The feat is unusual and requires real ability. MALCOLM LAYTON Malcolm Layton played through the season as guard on the regular line-up. holding down this position exceptionally well for a first year man. This results from his experience on the freshman squad and on the Davis High eleven. AGGIES— 7 AGGIES— DENVER UNIVERSITY—14 The Aggies lost their best chance to tie the score when they gave up the ball on downs at the one-yard line. COLORADO MINES— 0 The game was played at Ogden where the Aggies proved easy victors. COLORADO AGGIES—26 The brilliant playing of the Colorado backfield proved too much for the Loganites defensive game. AGGIES—26 AGGIES—40 AGGIES—20 MONTANA MINES— 0 It was played in Butte, and marked the second time during the season that we had won by that score. B. Y. UNIVERSITY— 0 This was the first time during the season that we upset the dope. Knowles and Thomas were the stars of the game. U. OF WYOMING—6 Laramie was the scene of the conflict. The victory was rather generally expected. AGGIES—21 U. OF UTAH—13 This was a fitting climax to our football season. We won by the use of consistent and brilliant hcadwork. Knowles scored twice and Thomas made a thrilling 75 yard run through the entire field for the last touchdown of the game. Total Aggie points—147 Total opponents score—59 PLANNING A MILLION DOLLAR PLAY FRESHMAN SQUAD The Freshman squad is the varsity team in embryo. It has all of the hard work and drudgery of the latter, with none of the recognition and little of the support given its elder and mote experienced brother. But when a freshman team can hold the regulars to a 9-0 score, as the greenlings did this year it is time it received some recognition. Next year’s Varsity will be anxious to adopt those who have qualified by consistant hard work on the Freshman squad. BASKET BALL HERB ADAMSON. Mgr. Basket-lull activities at the Aggie Lair the past year culminated with the Blue and White warriors on a 500 basis. Twelve Rames were played by the team, resuming in six victories. The initial schedule called for four games outside of the state with Montana teams, and resulted in three wins from four starts. The Aggies seemed imbued with the lust for victory on this conquest and their over anxiety led to several injuries which hampered the teams playing in Utah State competition. In this competition the Farmer team finished in second place with three wins out of eight starts. Only in the last game with Utah University to decide second and last place did the Blue and White basketeers appear in full strength, and show that injuries alone had played the most important part in the chances for court game honors Following are the scores for Utah Aggie contests this year. Utah Aggies Utah ARgies Utah Aggies Utah Aggies Utah Aggies Utah Aggies Utah Aggies Utah Aggies Utah Aggies Utah Aggies Utah Aggies Utah Aggies Total 27 Montana AgRies 17 29 Montana Aggies _ 1 1 24 Montana AgRies s | 14 Montana Aggies 19 57 University of Utah 25 7 University of Utah 52 4 5 Brigham Young U. 56 21 Birgham YounR U. 58 27 Brigham Young U. 50 25 Brigham Young U. 52 25 University of Utah 44 40 University of Utah 52 559 Total 555 Individual scoring honors go to Cecil Baker, who not only led Aggie scorers but annexed fourth place as the states best scorei . Ivins. Hammond and Sanders also placed high as individual scorers. Following are the points made by some of the plavers: Baker 85 Woodside Ivins 70 Crowther Hammond 50 Robinson Sanders 54 Kirk 22 Lunt I 1 21 18 16 Webster 9 Jackson 1 Freshmen aspirants although forced into oblivion bv their more illustrious varsity brothers were never-the-less in full strength and coached by Sterl Harris plaved a number of games during the season. The purpose of the freshman squad is to develope material for the varsity quintete and the strides made this year speak well for its success. CECIL BAKER The distinct honor of playing in every game indulged in by the team, goes to Cecil Cees Baker, playing both forward and center. Hi excessive height and speed make him one of the most feared ball tosser in the state. Cees is playing his second year of varsity ball and signs hi name on the Junior roll, consequently next year will again find him in the Aggie lair to help annex State Championship. Track events occupy his time during the spring quarter. “Cees’' hail from southern Utah and received his early training at Branch A. C. CY HAMMOND When the name Hammond is mentioned in sport circles at the college it is immediately associated svith a lengthy basket ball and tennis star more commonly called “Cy”. Besides playing center “Cy” captained the team for the second consecutive year. His ability to respond in pinches makes him a very dangerous man. and must be constantly watched. LORAINE IVINS Loraine Apostle” Ivins, forward, was another eager held in check by injuries. Ivins received his injury in the first game with Utah and was out until the last two encounters. His unique passing game and accurate basket shooting evolved some very favorable comments this year. Besides these qualities “Apostle is a rustler and a very reliable player. NEWELL SANDERS Newell Hod Sanders, playing his first year on the college court was picked as an all state guard by basketball critics this year. He had considerable basket ball experience before coming here having been chosen as all state guard while at Davis High. ' Hod is a husky, natural player handling himself well and also his opponent. Besides being an effective guard he is a remarkable basket shooter. He has three more years of competition open for him and is a promising football man. do LAMOND ROBINSON Answering to the name of '‘Happy' . Lamond Robinson is again back in the Aggie line up after a years absence. He returned with the same determination that marked his success as a basketeer before. He is a good floor man and one of the most dangerous basket scorers inside the foul zone in the state. Happy’s place as a substitute has been shown in many instances by the light he puts in the team and the final consequence of his scores. He is a Senior and will not be back again next year. HARVEY KIRK Harvey Aura” Kirk, forward and guard, finished his third year of basket ball in creditable stvle. Harvey covers the floor in an amazing fashion, and his continuous fighting spirit seems ever to dominate his playing. He is right on the spot when it comes to basket shooting. Besides his basket ball ability Harvey is a foot ball and track man. He backs the Junior class and will return next year to improve our title chances. The Aggie squad consisted of Hammond and Webster, centers: Ivins. Baker. Lunt. Crowther. West and Robinson, forwards: and Woodside. Sanders. Kirk. Thomas and Jackson guards. HOWARD WOODSIDE One of the real assets of the basketball team this year was Howard How” Woodside. playing his third year of college competition. How is not a flashy player but that is more than offset by his pluck, per-serverance and initiative. He is always on the job ready for business and fights to the final gun. CLIFTON CROWTHER •'nother Freshman breaking into college competition is Clifton Cis” Crowther of the fiery plume, hailing from the I ogan High School where he hung up a very enviable reputation in high school circles. Cis celebrated his entrance into varsity contests by playing one of the neatest games seen for some time against the B. Y. U. the first night at Provo, being partly responsible for the Aggie victory. M K JrUm_SL Early in January, soon after the opening of the Winter Quarter. Coach Sterling Harris sent out his call for swimming candidates. The call was eagerly responded to by no less than a dozen men. three of whom. Meeks. Parkinson and Cole were members of last year's squad. Among the men to don the rubber caps for the Aggies for the first time arc Melvin Stanrod. Logan High School Ace. and Herb. Adamson, who surprized the state swimming fans by winning first place over Melvin Frebairn of Utah, record holder in the plunge for distance. The swimming team very creditably represented the institution in the State Swimming Meet held in Provo. March 17th in the Provo High School pool. Prospects for next year's team look very bright, with Meeks. Parkinson. Stanrod and Cole of this year's squad back, the farmers should bid strong for the top notch position. Coach Harris is deserving of much credit for the good showing made in swimming this year. TRACK £ ®rack aub Sjielb. Coach Romney's 1924 track and field team turned out to be a winner. The Aggies opened the inter-collegiate schedule on April 26. with a 77-59 win over Utah. On May 3. the A. C. cinder pathmen tallied an equally one sided score against the Provo tracksters. winning 82-54. Easy victories over both the “U” and Y” teams proved the Blue and White team easily the best in the state, and announced them very heavy favorites for honors in the State 'mm ortensen. Capt. Meet booked for Adams Field on Mav 17. at which time the Aggies won by a 20 point lead over the U her nearest competitor. The first event of the year was the annual cross-country run. Frank Thompson, a new recruit at the College won first place, crossing the tape in 12 minutes 57 4-5 seconds. Vernal Smith, a Freshman in school finished second and Byron Whitney, winner of last year’s race, third. The “Frosh class ranked No. 1 in class competition with a wide margin of 4 8 points over the Sophomores, who tallied 71 counters to the “F tosh's 119. The Seniors came third with 54 points, and the Juniors last with 9. Captain Hvrum Mortensen won high honors in the inter-class track meet, held on April 12. Mortensen. who entered in five events won first places in the 100 yard dash. 120 yard high-hurdles. 220 yard low hurdles, and the discus throw. He also, won second in the 220 yard dash, for a total score of 23 points. Sterling Anderson came second with 16 1-3 counters and Jack Croft third with 12. Fifty points garnered by the Seniors won first place in the class competition. The Freshmen came second with 41 2-3 points. Juniors, third with 32 points and Sophomotes fourth with 9. The Aggies won first place in the Rocky Mountain Conference meet at Colorado on May 24th by a large margin. Last year the Aggies won second place at the meet, finishing a close second to the University of Colorado who nosed the Aggies out by svinning the mile-relay race. I I xtxrr THE TRACK SQUAD First Row Left to Right: Irvin Harris. Student Manager: Frank Stevenson, shot put and sprints: Grant West, broad jump: Grant Hunter, broad jump and javelin: Harvey Kirk, half mile: William Geddes. 440 and relay. Second Row Left to Right: Hyrum Mortensen. Captain, hurdels and 220: Kenneth Bickmore. low hurdles: Anthon Lunt, broad and high jump: Byron Whitney, two mile: Fred Hogan, sprints. Third row: Howard Gospel, hilf mile: Henry Webster, pole vault and jumps: Willard Knowles, discus: Marriner Merrill, mile: Arlo Furlong, mile relay: Ferris Miles, half mile. Fout’h Row: Louis Griffin, mile: Harry Clark, sprints: Edward Foxley. shot and discus: Ster'ing Anderson. 440 and 100 yard dashes: Loraine Ivins, pole vault: Spencer Hunter, half pule: Ray Beal, distance run. Fifth Row: Donald Jeppson. hurdles and pole vault: Howard Nelson, distance runs: Wells Collett, two miles: Cecil Baker, sprints and high jump: Jack Croft, hurdles and high jump: Malcolm Layton. 440 and mile relay. Sixth Row Lloyd Nuffer. shot: Farrell Evans, hurdles: Byron Smith, two mile. Ab'ent Members of the Team. Frank Thompson, mile: Edwin Wood, mile: William Jackson, half mile relav; Edwin fiailev, mile relay: Lee Gibbs, sprints. WESLEY HOWELL. CYRIL HAMMOND. WESTON VERNON. MOSES RICH JOSEPH COWLEY The 1924 race for supremacy in Utah's intercollegiate tennis realm found three of the strongest teams ever gathered in the ‘'Beehive” state, competing. To defend the state title held by the Aggies during the year's of 1922-23. Captain Wesley Howell: Cyril Hammond. Moses Rich. Joe Cowlev. and Weston Vernon were chosen on the team. Howell and Hammond, forming one doubles team, proved to be one of the strongest combinations that ever graced the courts in the Inter-mountain country. During the summer ol 192 3 this pair won the Logan City. Utah State and Inter-mountain doubles championships. Late in the summer the Inter-mountain Tennis Association sent Howell and Hammond to the National doubles tournament to represent the Inter-mountain country. Mose Rich and Weston Vernon composed the other doubles team. Rich has been a member of the team for the past two years, during which time the U. A. C. won two state championships. Vernon won his letter on last year's state championship team, alternating with Ernest Elder. Joe Cowley won the right to fill the vacancy left by “Bill” Merrill, by winning the spring turnamrnt. Thirty plavers fought it out to a finish. In the finals Cowley won from Charice Olsen. 6-0. 7-5. 6-2. Results of the matches were as follows: April 25.—Utah won four of five matches from the Aggies. May 2.— B. Y. U. defeated the Aggies in three of five matches.—two singles and one doubles. May 12.—The U. A. C. won the first match of the year—defeating the ‘‘Cougars” 3-2. May 16. The Aggies won a 3-2 victory over Utah. This placed the three teams of the state into a tripple tie for the state championship. May 10. The “Aggies” won the hardest battle of the year by taking 3 of 2 matches from Utah. May 20. In the finals for the championship the Provo quint nosed out the A. C. men in 4 of 5 contests. The wrestling team this year made a very creditable showing, both in the State meet and the one held at Caldwell. Idaho. It is the first year that official awards have been made to those who are successful in this minor sport. George Nelson, wrestling coach and athletic trainer has good reason to feel proud of his team. The meet held at Caldwell March 8th. resulted in each team winning two and loosing two falls, with the final resulting in a draw, thus tying the score. March 20th found our men in Salt Lake competing in the State meet. The team made an admirable showing and took second place. Those receiving letters this year are: Willard Knowles. Victor Terry and Milton Fife. With all of the men back next year except, one. prospects for a successful year are very favorable. nn j Alpha Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Kappa Psi Pi Delta Epsilon Tau Kappa Alpha Scabbard . Blade Phi Upsilon Omricon i lpha jgnia 5CU Hazel Bingham. Pearson Ballinger. Alice Pedersen. John Logan. Kimball Cranney, Delores Wood. Clover Johnson. Sterling Harris. Mark Nichols. Naomi Barlow. Cyril Hammond. Josephine Burningham. The Alpha Sigma Nu is a Senior Honorary Society organized to encourage participation in school activities, scholarship or anything that tends to make a man or woman a more valuable student of the Utah Agricultural College. To be elected a member of the society is an honorable recognition of the student's work at college. The society consists of six men and six women chosen from the Junior class the last of each year by the existing society. These members are selected carefully with consideration for their participation in school activities, scholarship, personality and general popularity with the students. |llii 3ftappa ]] u Mattie Cazier Eagar. Elgin H. Morris. Walter Atwood. Aldia Elsmore. Karl Young. Lloyd W. Tolman. Ralph T. King. Clifford Jensen Clover Johnson. Wilford C. Cole. W. A. Gurrell. Nettie Lund. Mark Nichols. Le Roy Schank. Iva Lucelle Richards. Irvin Bickmore. Ray Garner. Milton Barrett. Ilia Fife. Emery R. Ranker. Fred M. Newton. Edith Gordon. P. A. Ballinger. Mable Tingey. Carl Frischknecht. Oliver Woodruff. Rodino Hickman. John S. Logan. Lawrence Jones, Horace Kotter. Lorame Ivins. Ira N. Hayward, Von Ellsworth. Weston Vernon Cyril Hammond Denton Smith Durrell Hendricks Clarence Loose Horace Kotter Samuel Cowley Preston Neilson Ray Wooley Melbourne Douglas Pearson Ballinger Frank Gimlin Robert Griffiths Milton Bcrntson Clarence Leddingham i IK'lta tpsilon Weston Vernon Wilford Porter Horace Kotter E. G. Peterson King Hendricks Preston Neilson D. E. Robinson Malcolm Merrill Verlc Fry CLau Itappa JMpha PROF. D. E. ROBINSON JUDGE. ASA BULLEN EMERY RANKER DR. W. E. CARROLL PRESTON NIELSON PLEDGES: Weston Vernon. Jr.: Milton Merrill: Francis Wilcox For four years the Utah Agricultural College chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha has been considered a leader among the honorary fraternities of the institution. The policy of T. K. A. has been very exclusive. The State chapter has passed a ruling that only those students with two years experience in collegiate oratorical work can he admitted to membership. Because of this policy membership in the organization is now regarded as one of the highest distinctions that can come to a student. This year the chapter admitted to membership Mr. Howard Maughan. director of the Branch Agricultural College, and an old Aggie debater. Mr. Milton Merrill. Mr. Weston Vernon, and Mr. Francis Wilcox, all of whom have had considerable experience in debating. The officers of the U. A. C. Chapter arc: Preston M. Neilson. president: Judge M. C. Harris. Vice President: D. E. Robinson. Secretary and Treasurer. Herbert Adamson Lee Hales Mosc Rich Louis Griffin Heber Bankhead La Veil Cooley Captain Adrin B. Smith Milton F-ife Weston Vernon Leroy Wilson John Croft Lieut. L. M. Wilson Waldo Osmond Wendell Budge Alwyn Sessions NS V-x_ yin llpsilnu ©micron Alice Sessions. Josephine Birmingham. Delores Wood. Rena B. Mavcock. Josephine Wood-side. Aldia Elsmore. Myrtle Peterson. Johana Moen, Edna Hatch. Ilia Fife. Sarah Sessions. Florence Childs The purpose of rhis organization is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, promote the moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and upbuild the science of home economics. Only women ranking well in the upper two-fifths of their class in scholarship and who are of strong moral character are eligible. Candidates for membership must be active members of the Home Economics Club of the Utah Agricultural College. j jctal fraternities at JL j . (L College Spirit—Social Fraternities: the two ideas seem almost inevitably to associate themselves in the mind of the Aggie man. 7'he social fraternities at the U. A. C. function for the development of that sort of attitude that is the essence of real loyalty and lifelong devotion to the institution and all that it stands for. Taking the self-conscious and somewhat bewildered freshman the fraternity opens up to him an unexpected wealth of opportunity for wholesome recreation and the highest of social contacts. He soon finds himself on terms of intimacy with older college men who are always eager to help him to fit in and to identify himself with that intangible yet dominating force called The Aggie Spirit. The fraternities of the college play an important part in the planning and carrying into effect of social and athletic functions of the student body, but their influence is not limited to the lighter side of student activity. For many years there has been a keen inter-fraternity rivalry in scholarship. Each quarter the comparative standings of all of the fraternities in scholarship arc printed in Student Life and for the past two years special interest has been stimulated by the competition for the loving cup presented by Dr. W. L. Wan lass to the Fraternity having the highest average scholastic standing. The social and scholastic stimulus offered to the men by the fraternities, is paralleled for the women students by their sororities. Sorority life at the U. A. C. becomes one of the most cherished memories in the mind of the co-ed who has the good fortune to be received into one of these organizations. Like her brother of the Fraternity, the A. C. Sorority girl has bcome an indispcnsible factor in the development of college atmosphere and spirit. K.UEJl 1' itWs ;)Jmt Hellenic Cmutcil Pearson Ballinger. Mow Rich Kimball Cranney, Milton Merrill. Cyril Hammond. Malcolm Merrill Lawrence Jones. Pres. Anthon Lunt Frank Gimlin. Heber Bankhead. Karl Young The Men's Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each of the following fraternities: Sigma Alpha. Pi Zeta Pi. Phi Kappa Iota. Delta Nu and Alpha Delta Epsilon. The purpose of this Council is to promote harmony and good fellowship among the members of the various fraternities: to regulate and standardize the activities and policies of the fraternities represented in the Council: and to secure a more united effort on the part of the fraternities to make the Utah Agricultural College an ideal school. jShjma Alpha Fraternity Frank Gimlin. Melbourne Douglas. Samuel Cowley. Robert Griffith. Bryant Martineau Glenn Evans. Wallace Scholes. Marcus Childs. James Farncsworth. Charles Olsen. Joseph Cowley. Tom Fahey. Ferris Miles. Cyfil Hammond. Edward Hadfield. Durrell Hendricks. XOH Malcolm Lavton. Rosel Belnap. Preston Neilson. Wesley Howell, Sterling Harris. Laphene Peterson. Irvin Hull. Willmer Nelson. Irvin Harris. Floyd Thomas. Frank Christensen. Jack Madsen. Kenneth Lindquist. Adrian Hatch. Randolph Riter. Earl Randall, Henry Thain. Theodore Thain. Osmond Jorgenson. Sigma JMpba fraternity ‘■eggiteo ■]Ji Zeta :)Ji Fraternity Jack Croft. Emery R. Ranker. Loraine Ivin . Spencer Hunter. Cecil Baker. Lionel Thatcher. Verle Fry. Weston Vernon. Jr.. Henry Webster. Stanley McKnight. Moses Rich. Melvin Lemon. Clarence C. Loose. Willard Knowles. Wallace Walker. David Hurr:n. David Burgovne. ■)Ji Zcta |li Fraternity ww Nolan Thomson. Farrell Smith. Elmer Woods, Grant West. William Thain. Grant Hunter. Ray Garner. Ray Lyman. Loran Blood, Muinard Larson. Anthon Lunt. Floyd Goates. Leon Linford. Orson Daines. Louis Alvord. Bert Painter. Vance West. Harold Peterson. lii ikappa 3lnta fraternity 0 51T1-I V. J Ray Wooley. P. A. Ballinger. Milton Berntson. Kimball Cranney. Wendell Hyde. Parley Davis. Harold Lavton. Howard Woodside. Amos Bair. Sterling Anderson. Elgin Erickson. Armond Jells. Harvey Kirk. Stanley Richatdscn. Radino Hickman. Clarence Leddingbam. Vernon Love. i}31]t iSappa 31nta Ifratcruitu Clarence Hansen. Alton Maughn. William Jackson. Floyd Barrett. John Irving. Edward Foxlcy. Joseph Haven . Kenneth Smith. Lester Pocock, Rulon Smith. Clifton Crowther. Newell Saund.rs. Melvin Hamilton. Lee Gibbs. William Geddes. Earl Howe. Fred Hogan. Bliss Childs. Elmer Burnett. Howard Russell. JEUlta 2Cu Jfraternitg LcRoy Wilson. Ernest Stakcr. Mark Nichols, Eldcn Rex. Karl Young. Robert Jeppson. Wendell Allred. Walter Gassman, Garr Cutler, Herb Adamson. Alma Greenhalgh. Paul Boyce. Golden May, Ray Merrill. LeRoy Starr. Stewart Starr. Waldo Osmond, Melvin Keller. - i mrr Helia £fu Fraternity Milton Merrill. Grjnt Packer. Dr. Geo. R. Hill. Francis Wilcox. Walter Fuhriman. Silas Anderson. Harold Glade.. Wendell Budge. Henry Rampton. George Harris. Clyde Smith. Wright Sutton. Landcll Merrill. Marriner Morrell. Russell Smith. Ariel Merrill. John Abersold, Alonzo Hopkins. Denzel Allen. Stanley Christensen. Alpha Belta Epsilon Ifratrrmttj Lawrence Jones, Demon Smith. Louis Griffin. Heber Bankhead. Lieut. M. A. Wilson. Horace Kottcr. Bert Gardner. Carl Ft ischknecht. Halvy Bachman. Freeman McKinnon. LaSell Leavitt. Bert Harward. Malcolm Merrill, Eugene Morrell. Charles Harris. Pratt Wright, LaVoir Card. Everett Hansen. Cleon Lemmon. r Alpha IK'Ita Epsilon Fraternity Howard McDonald. Dr. Frank L. West. Prof. William Peterson. Dr. B. L. Richards. Golden Wright. Clarence Murdock. Dean Stewart. Clifford Magleby, Ernest Jeppeson, Frank Thompson. Lorenzo Richards. Spafford Sumsion. Ray Beal. Sterling Magleby. Wilford Hansen. Reed Walker. Marion McKclIips. Elmer Jeppeson. Tom Cardon. Armond Armstrong. Leroy Bishop. Kenneth Bickmore. Howard Nelson. Newell Magleby. Hyrum E. D.ilton. Ralph T. King, John S. Logan. H. J. Brown. E. S. Ob ray. Trask. Byron Whit..cy. Lee Campbell, Dalton Reed. Edmund Feldman. J. W. JXlplia (fxnmua ].lh; fraternity JMpha (Gamma jJlii Jfratcniiiy William Wi'.lison. A. J. Hitzker. Richard A. Reddrn. Kcrron. Alien Jones. O. W. Momon, Fred M. Newton. Walter E. Atwood. J. W. Wrencher. A. B. Jones. William H. Birkes. ©mega (Lau iFraternify Joseph Meyrick. Debert Bolingbrooke. Hobart Bartlett. Cooper Smith. Melvin Wittwcr, Wilford C. Cole. Lester Hirst. Vincent Sumner. Ruel Jensen. Reo Ellsworth. Louis Deschamps, John W. Ford. Leland Clark. Roy Halverson. Parley Clark. Jesse Bedke. ©mega (Lau fraternity Clifford Forsjiren. Pratt Thurbcr. L. J. Sorenson. Movlcn Peterson. Edwin A. Bailey, Erva Andrews. Llovd Bublcr. Howard Peterson. Raddon Layton. Frank Kcnnard. Delmer Smith. Von Ellsworth. Merlin Hirst. Ralph Cole. Wallace Bickmore. A. R. Midgely. Lamont Tueller. Dr. C. W. Rees. George Knowlton. Alphonso Skanchy. Wallace Cole. Alfred Bateman. Ernest Biggs. Victor Terry. Dean Goodsell. LeRoy Schank, Marion Evcrton. Vernal Smith. Irving Bickmotc. Herschel Coles. Gordon Sternbridge. Robert Hull, Harold Bateman. La Veil Cooley. Reed Horten, Ira Rosengreen. George Nelson. H, Fredericks. Guy Stevens. Melvin Anderson. I.eland Woodbury. Paul Horton. Gleason Kennard. Lloyd Nuffer, Irwin Moser. Morley Christianson. Byron Smith. H. L. Hammond. Joseph Adams. p]i Hirta l hn Jfratcruitu |Cambba 31ota fraternity Louis Nuffer. Robert Despain. R. J. Bischoff, Rex Birch. Paul Bach. Ford Merrill. Joseph Oliver. A. L. Skidmore. R. M. Voctor. S. R. Hunt. Raymond Blanchard. Clyde A. Butts. A. A. Merrill. Evan Harris. Elwood Chadwick. Kimball Slaugh. Wells F. Collett. Hugo Olsen. Marriner Merrill, J. R. Fawcett. F. J. Decker. oxrr 2? lUumeu’s |Jan Hellenic (Council Alice Pedersen. Ruth Horsley Chadwick, Pres.. Allie Petersen. Hazel Bingham. Josephine Burningham. Claudia Funk. Edna Hatch. Sergene Benson, Lucilla May. porosis Jsntaps Roma Knight. Katherine Cooper, Rita Hulmr. Vera Stangcr. Nettie Lund. Dorothy Shepherd. Alice Peterson. Cathryn Wood, Mabic Tingey. Clover Johnson. Leanore Croft, Ida Thatcher. Emma Miller. ,0 UVL. Sm-nsis J ororitu j orosis Anne Brainwell. Frances Thomas. Edith Smith, tone Osmond. Edna Hatch. Connie Osmond Loretta Clayton. Claire Olson. Flora Amussen. Bessie Austin. lone Haight. Louise Jacobs. Lina Hansen. Naomi Barlow, Josephine Burningham. Teresa Tingey. Hdvlhe Johnson. Hattie Merrill. Delores Wood. Florence Childs. Drue Eliason. Lucile Owen, Lucilla May, Mary Browning. js tgitia XTIjrtci Sorority J$igtna (Lheta Jlji Jsfororifu Veda Mason. Vivian Johnson. Mary Brown. Clara Watkins. Iva Lucilc Richards. Connie Larson. Josephine Brossard, Doris Champlin. Barbara Badger. Bsthyl Campbrll. Dorothv Brown. Dorothy Worley. Erma Worley. Cerda Young. 1 Naomi Nelson. Luellc Hawley. Norma Hussey. Hazel Bingham. Martha Gcddes. Norma Smith. A Hie Pctctson. Arvilla Ryan. I.ucille Larten. Helen Bullen. Lilino Poulter. Erma Nelson. Venice Ryan. Ruth XVheelon. Ruth Schaub. Blanche Lee. 53 eta Bella j ornritu lid a Delta nrnritu Margaret Wagoner. Ruih Pierce. Venice Reece. Mamie Lowe. Emma Jean King. Eloisc Thomas. Leiha Christensen. May Belle Haight. Mildred Rider. Margaret Robinson. Irene Stayner. Eunice Ward. Brttha Stoker. Annie Wheelon. Luclla Hadlock. Myrtis Mathews, Nellie Owhlter. (Camilla X (Camilla j omritu Viable Fry. Ruth Horsley Chadwick. Thelma Fogelberg. Ardella Smith. Bessie Jones, Amelia Hansen. Claudia Funk. E. Burnham, Sergcne Benson. ©atr.nta 3u (6anuna jSnrnritu ; Gwen Page. Dorothy Spande. Louise Svmes. Ade'aide Page. Mvrtle Crabtree. Beth Hadfield Agnes WiMiams. Letha Lowe. Thora Baldwin. Mary Watkins, Lorraine Ravmond. Josephine Woodside. Zcta (Ehi j?nroritu Aldia Elsmore. Iva Maud Dunn. Allenc Southerland. Myrtle Peterson. Lucy Smith. Beth Pugh. Malva Larson. Francilda Southerland. Lola Smith. Janet McNeil. Maud Howard. Myra Nelson. Lena Morienscn. Mary Harding. Freida Bohman. Ila Fife. c6T srlniug: ii|j) rjaj? Aij (Club (Office rs Leroy Schank Vice-Pres. Geo. Knowlton, Pres. Guy Stevens. Sec.-Treas. The Agricultural Club has been functioning as one of the largest and most successful clubs on the campus since 1902. Its purpose is to advance the principles and practical end of scientific agriculture, and add to the social life of the members in many svays. This year the club has been very successful in both lines. The lectures on scientific and popular subjects, together svith the programs and refreshments have made the meetings very popular. The Annual pilgrimage, taken this year through the south end of the valley, was very successful, instructive and enjoyable as is a'wavs the case with this expedition. The fact that the fdlosvs svho belong to this club and the School of Agriculture are such good sports has made it possible to have some of the most' live and unique parties of the year, which have usually been given in cooperation with the Girls Home Ec. Club. Planning the Ag. Club Ball, which is the first big party of the year, and putting it across as well as conducting a peppy Student Body Meeting just before, all help the fellows to get experience and make the most of their college life. Truly the Ag. Club holds its place as preeminently the most influencial of all college clubs. j g (Dub Wilford Cole. Alvin Midgley. Dr. George R. Hill. Willard Fuller. Hobart Bartlett. R. R. Hull. Lamont Tucllcr, F. F. McKinnon. Clyde Smirh. Arthur Wagstaff. Harold Bateman. Casper Merrill. Melvin Anderson. J. A. Frost. Armond Armstrong. Paul Bovce. Walter Fuhri-man. Paul Back. Murray Homer. S. B. Cook. Morlcy Christensen. Eugene Morrell. J. P. Hathaway. Sterling Magelby. I J g Club Leroy Erickson. Roberi E. Despain. Ben Gardner. Oliver Woodruff. Carl Frischknechi, Golden Barren. Clifford Forsgren. James Wrencbcr. Vance West. Leslie Nelson. Edward Gills. Farrell Smith., Robert Jrppson. J. R. Fawcet. Kimball Slaugh. H. P Wright. Cooper Smith. Howard Gospill. Grant Packer. De!b rt Bolinghroke. Delmar Smith. Farrell Evans. Millard Cluff. Alsvvn Sessions. Lasvrence Jones. Victor Terry. Merrill Ford. Alfred Bateman. Garr Cutler. Lloyd Allen. m itjonie fcomnmirs (Officers ALICE SESSIONS Vice-President JOSEPHINE WOODSIDE Secretary-T reasurer VERONA COX Executive Committee MYRTLE PETERSON President ILA FIFE Executive Committee NORMA SMITH Executive Committee Home Economics (Club Lucy Smith. Emm,i Jean King. Delores Wood. Agnes Williams. Charolle Warner. Nettie Lund. Rena Mavcock. Florence Childs. Louise Syme. Ada Sorensen. Naomi Jensen. Thora Wood-house. Alice Pederson. Marian Gardner. Elvera Olsen. Lola Smith. Harriet Adams. Rhea Poulier. Anna Ramsberger. omc continues Hazel Bingham. Josephine Burningham. Beatrice Anderson. Mae Coleman. Ora Lowe. Johanna Moen. Mattie Eager. Carrie C. Dozier, Eula Mathews. Aldia Elsmore. Francilda Southerland. Naomi Nelson. Minna Ramsberger. Anna Erickson, Edna Hatch. Armena Adams, Allenc Southerland. Sara Sessions. Faye Robertson. Eldrn Rex. S«-Ttn$. Kimball Cranney. Pres. Radino Hickman, Vice-Pres. The Commercial Club was instituted to better qualify students of the School of Commerce for the work that will devolve upon them after leaving school, by giving them experience in the ait of leadership and cooperation with students, which is so essential for success in the field of business. All students registered in the school of Commerce are eligible for membership. The club endeavors throughout the year to get some of the most prominent business men of the city to give short addresses on the fundamentals of business as they apply to actual business life. In all, the commercial club stands for: scholarship, and further advancement in commercial studies. (foniittmial Club Weston Vernon. Jr.. Clarence C. Loose. Malcolm Layton. Halvey Bachman. Melbourne Douglas. Frank Thompson. James Evans. Irvinp Bick more. Demon Smith. Serge Benson. Francis Wilcox. Ray Merrill. William Parks. Pearson Ballinger. Walter Gassman. Louis Griffin. Horace Kotter. Marion McKclIips, Lionel Thatcher. Anthony Frost. Elgin Erickson. Rex Birch. Laur.nce ivarrcr, Louis A' ’ord. Harold Bateman. Hrbfr Binkhead. Joseph Adams. Frank Gimlin. Dean Coodsell. Wilford Welch. Milton Berntson. Jack Irving. J«k Ford. American Association of Engineers OFFICERS N. A. Gurell. President G. D. Weil, Vice President J. D. Fowles. Secretary MEMBERS P. H. Sorensen A. L. Spenny J. S. LoRan C. Seegmiller T. O'Brien J. M. Barrett H. H. Coles C. A. Chambers B. M. Whitney W. G. House C. C. Overstreet W. H. Birkes H. H. Olsen H. J. Brown H. E. Dalton H. McDonald J. W. Trask W. H. Willison R. E. Redden M. H. Wiley J. C. Norby E. Chadwick E. C. Thompson C. M. Fonnesbeck I.. F. Buehler F. M. Newton W. E. Dunbar R. A. Brewer O. W. Hvde H. L. Hammond E. F. Stanton J nuerican Association nf Engineers Wc t Bisableb American'Betn-ansaftlje Jllorlh JUar EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Addison L. Sprnny. Commander: Mark H. Wiley, Senior Vice-Corn.: Richard E. Redden Jr.. Vice-Corn.; Hiram E. Da'ton. Adjutant. I.. L. Karren. Fin. Officer: Dalton M. Reid Harold J. Brown, Von T. Ellsworth. Ray D. Garner. Ralph T. King. Chaplain. MEMBERS J. E. Bergstram. K. J Youngsberg. H. B. Brewer. G. L. I.nonhurst. E. S. Obray. C J Clements. P. H. Sorensen. Ben Roberts. Charles Motsick. A. W. Edwards. Harley Jones. E. C. Thompson. R. E. Despain. C. C. Shaw. Fred Daniels. A. B. Jones. J. P. Hathaway. W. W. Welch. W. H. Birks. W. H. Gren. Rufus Barnfield. LeRoy McLane. R. B. Jeppson. Dlyde Daniels. D. M. Evans D. W. Wal'ace. Ephraim Daily. James Larsen. C. L. Ne’son. O. R Adkin. Leo Clark. N. Brown. Elmer Jensen. E. V. Rogers. R. R. Smith. Clifford Jensen. W. E Atwood. L. F. Austin. D. Adamson. J. H. Dumbard, P. L. Isabelle. Russell Tirrenson. S. B. Murray. LeRoy Jackson. Owen Packer. I. W. Monson, W. G. House. N. G. Dalle. G. H. Blekkink. Leo Campbell. N. A. Gurrell. J. H. Eggar. O. O. Jensen. Frank Skaggs. Clrod Graham. D. S. Carroll. C. J. Riley. J. H. Kelly. Kean Larsen. J. F. Falkman. C. C. Overstreet. Adolph Blotter. Peter E Anderson. Carl D. Winn. R. Probert. Joseph D. Fosvles. Albert J Hitzker. George Doolas. E. H. Evans. William I. Parks. Elgin W. Erickson. Marion Pennfield. John S. Logan. John Lougee. David Fwerer. Clyde Butts. John Goates. Tim O'Brien. Anton Winkle. W. L. Margan. Clic Bisablrb American Helmuts of the lUnrlb fflar I v Shnrt Start) (Club Aim-—the purpose of the organization is to keep in touch with the modern short story writers in order to more fully appreciate the best in fiction. Horace Kotter. Naomi Nelson. Verle Fry. Mrs. A. B. Jones. Claudia Funk. Melvin Lemon. Bert Harward. Delores Wood. Naomi Barlow, Weston Vernon. Mrs. Ruth Chadwick. Afton Johnson, Radino Hickman. ‘Braiix J rt (Cuilb Elmer Wood. Delia Pugh. Mabel Tingcy, Cathryn Wood. Farrell Smith. Gwen Page. Vesta Schaub. Blanche Lee. Naomi Jensen. Thora Baldwin. Amelia Hansen. Ellen Thomas. Norma Smith. Rona Cox. Mable Bennett. Nonna Smith. Carloi Seegmiller. The purpose of this organization is to develope aesthetic tastes in the Institution, to maintain higher standards of beauty, to encourage art production and establish complete harmony between the art department and its students. itttpurean (Club Aim—The Empvrcan club it an organization whose purpose it is to promote thought and an active interest among the women students of the college in current world problems. Aim—To develop rhe tendency of research among the members by reviewing botanical literature and holding round-table discussions. Wilford C. Cole. Lawrence Jones, Farrell Smith. Amos Baer. Beth Pugh. Paul Boyce. Garr Cutler, Ivan Burgoyne. Frcdia Bohman. Clifford Forsgren. Louis Nuffer. Melvin Anderson. James A. Frost. Carl Frischknecht, H. P. Wright. Clyde Smith. Geo. Knowlton, Ernest Stakcr. Rollo Woodward. Laurence Jones, Wilford C. Cole. O. W. Monson. Halvy Backman. J. H. Eager. Wilford Welch. Leroy Clark. W. E. Atwood. Leo Campbell. Robert Despain. Harry T. Teshirogi, Gasuo Arakawa. R. K. Bishoff, Glen Evens. Harold Allred. Millard Cluff. zQpBB fflosniDpulitan CCluh l ifle (Club Robert Hull. Louis Deschamp (Pres.). Oliver Woodruff. (Sec.-Treas.). Angus Woodruff. Herbert Adamson. Hugo Olsen. Ariel Merrill. Rulon Smith. Lcland Clark. Alonzo Skidmore. Vernon Kimball. Ernest Jeppson. Club Ray Wooley. Howard Wood side. Elgin Erickson. Sam Cowley. Llovd Nuffer. John Irving. Edward Foxley. Armond Jeffs. Malcom Layton. Kenneth Smith. William Jackson. John Croft. Clifton Crowther. Stewart Starr. Clarence Ledingham. Newell Sanders. Vernon Love. Earl Howe. Willard Knowles. Floyd Barrett. Lester Pocock. Wendell Hyde. Herb Adamson. Louis Griffin. William Parks. Kimball Crannev. Harvey Kirk. Durrcll Hendricks. Cyril Hammond. Sterling Anderson. Sane Club Naomi Nelson. Rila Hulmc. Luciila May. Clover Johnson. Katherine Cooper. Beth Thurher. Scrgene Benson. Roma Knight. Norma Hussey. Loretta Clayton. Anne Bramwcll. Ruth Schaub. KATHERINE COOPER. Advisor FLORA AMUSSEN. Pres. NAOMI NELSON. Sec.-Treas. LUCILE OWEN. Reporter LUC’LLA. MAY. Vice-Pre. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The aim of rhe Girls Athletic Association is to foster athletics among the women students at the Utah Agricultural College. The Association is gradually gaining prominence at School. It has under its supervision, hiking, skating, skiing, basketball, volley ball, baseball, tennis, and swimming, which sports are taken up in season. Much interest and close competition was manifested in the inter-class volley ball, basket ball and base ball contests. The Freshmen attained championship in volley ball. Juniors and Seniors in basket ball and sophomores in base ball. The swimming contests afforded very keen competition. Minna Ramsperger dashed awav with honors in the swimming meet, her twin sister Anna followed close behind and Lucile Owen won third place. The most noted event in Winter sports was the hike to Providence Bench. All students interested in skiing, coasting and tabogganing enjoyed themselves January JO 1924. Under the leadership of the officers whose pictures appear above, and with lone Haight. Florence Childs, and Naomi Barlow representing the classes, the Association experienced a very successful year. r Associate lllniiuni j tubcnts Clover Johnson Lucilla May Edna Hatch Aldia Elsmorc Myrtle Peterson Flora Amussen Mrs. Lund Mrs. Chadwick Josephine Burningham Naomi Barlow Mrs. Lund Florence Childs Rita Hu'me Allie Peterson Lucille Owen Dorothy Worley lone Haight __ President Vice President Secretarv-T reasurer Rifle Team Captain Home Economics Club Girls Athletic Club Empyrean Club Womens Pan Hellenic Student Body Vice President Senior Class Vice President Senior Class Rep Junior Class Vice President Junior Class Rep. Junior Cass Rep. Sophomore Class Vice Pt's. Sophomore R'present.itive Freshman Class Vice Pres. The Associated Women Students of the Utah Agricultural College is a part of the National Self Governing Association of College Women. This organization brings the girls of the college into a closer unit. They solve their own problems, promote their activities and seek to maintain high standards in scholarship and womenhood. Last spring two representatives were sent to meet with representatives from all parts of the United States at Ohio where the National Association was form'd. Two representatives from our college were sent to Tucson. Arizona, to the Western convention this year. At this convention the Associated Women Students went on record as opposed to women smoking on the campus and as favoring the Honor System. The question of womens part in world peace will be the main subject of discussion at the National Convention held next year at Eugene. Oregon. r SOME LEAVES FROM 1 HE DIARY OF SAMUEL PERY S DAUGHTER September 23: Saturday. Up very betimes and dressed for early breakfast against what Brother Dan has for days been calling the sad departure. Some ot our neighbors who had not called previously came in to say goodbye and all very busy with advice, relating particularly to the path of virtue and the pitfalls ot college life. To the station for the eight-fifteen train in the Ford with Mother and Father. Both my parents did regale me all the seven miles with sage and wise counsels which I would fain have been spared, mother admonishing me to lady-like demeanour and Father impressing upon me the fact that he is no millionaire—a matter. Heaven knows, which 1 have had in long acquaintance. Yet as the train came to a stop and he gave me his goodbye kiss he caught my hand and pressed therein a crisp paper, which upon examination later in the train proved to be a new hundred-dollar bill. Good soul, he already had deposited in one of the Logan banks a sufficient account to pay my tuition and first month's expense. To my great pleasure found Cousin Joyce waiting for me and we soon disposed ourselves with comfort for the journey to Salt Lake which is a tiresome one. 1. deeply absorbed in the changing scenes without while Joyce who has been over the road many times feigned boredom all the while and urged upon me the reading of a magazine she had brought. One look at the cover design and at the name of the thing did fill me with horror and I marveled that my cousin should read such trash being a senior this year. At Salt Lake late and to rooms at a huge hotel where I for the first time used a wash basin with hot and cold water. Soon abed, much against the desires of Joyce who despite our tiredness tried to induce me to go with her to some show, and upon my refusing did tell me that I must learn not to be a hick. September 27: At classes all this day. being my first experience of college classwork. Joyce very liberal at introducing me to her friends, but rather given to being patronizing, referring to me as her kid cousin as though I were a mere child. She now out at a show, leaving her toilette things in great disarray which pains me insomuch that I shall straighten them about before retiring. She uses too much powder and besides smears her face and lips with rouge, a lorm of sinful vanity in which I. thank God. have never indulged. At my books all evening except when 1 was forced to weep for homesickness. Tired 3nd blue, so to bed. October II: At home tired out and alone. Joyce being gone to an apron and overalls party at the Ladies' Gym- The party is given by the Ag and Home Economics Clubs. My cousin much enraged over the drawing for partners. I VKLfeSTl ■ ■ a n: Tr Qaxrri u ■ Junior rmu Committee D a MELVIN LEMON. A unc. ALMA GREENAULGH. Chairman: ROY WILSON. Finance-FRANCES ThOMAS. Refreshments: FLORA AMUSSEN. Decorations. JUNIOR PROM. 1 Some Leaves From the Diary of Samuel Pepy $ Daughter (Cont'J) saying that she plucked a dumb-bell. He here for her at seven-thirty, the earl-incss of his call adding nothing to her pleasure. Writing letters home until her return. Joyce home early as I expected, and so disgusted with her partner's conduct that I was at much pains to comfort her and only by coaxing did I get her to tell me of the party. She expressed herself that most of the others seemed enjoying themselves when she took her leave. October 14: Sunday. Abed so late that I nearly missed Sunday School having got late to bed last night from attending the Dean of Women's Ball. In the matching of partners which was done beforehand I happened to be matched with Dick R.. much to the displeasure of my cousin who likes him not a little. When I told her she only exclaimed. I seem to pick up most of the prunes in the orchard. and was fain to pretend a headache as an excuse for not going. To the ball in good time, being glad of the manners I had learned at home and proud that my dress was both becoming and of good quality material and modest design. I thought it strange that Dick made no pretense of complimenting me and in fact seemed ill at ease with me. but later discovered his true nature when I overheard him tell Joyce. She'd be a cute lookin' kid if she wasn t such a hick of a dresser. which so upset me that I wished myself home and got little further enjoyment out of the evening. Returned home early, pretending a headache and on the way told Mr. R. what I had heard and gave him a piece of my mind which I do believe impressed him as he seemed sheepish and said little. Awake until well after two resolving over and over in my mind that not for all the favors from all the men at the College would I follow the frivolity of the college girls who bob their hair, paint their faces, and wear party dresses of un-becoming brevity that they may please the masculine eye. November 2: Home alone and feeling blue as I have for the last week, the rush- ing season on and so far none of the sororities have invited me to any of their parties. I do observe now that the girls who are most popular at the college are not those who cling to the manners of dress and general appearance that I have been accustomed to follow, which worries me deeply as I. like all of my sex. desire to be well admired- Joyce at the Hotel Eccles with Mr. R.. he being an engineer and hence attending the Engineers' Ball and Banquet there. My cousin in high spirits on her departure and wearing her best party gown, which I confess seems more to become her than I at first thought. Tired and discouraged, so to bed. Unusual (groups anb rtions rr jfeUZ Z.T£H. Ul 1J Some Leaves From the Diary of Samuel Pepy’s Daughter (Coni'd) November 9: This day did attend the reception given to the college women by the wives of faculty men at the Home of Mrs. Thatcher. Joyce seeming reluctant that 1 accompany her I refrained from pressing the matter but instead went with Mae S.. a new acquaintance who. like myself has not been rushed by any of the sororities. The reception being a formal afternoon tea 1 felt comforted of the fact that 1 was with someone who like my self knew little concerning proper conduct at such affairs, this being a demonstration of the truth of the proverb that misery likes company. The hostesses were most courteous and I was much charmed with the fine taste displayed in the Thatcher home, being especially pleased with the rich patterns of the Persian rugs. To cur rooms at six. where my cousin coming a few minutes later did take the liberty to discourse to me with much ill humor upon the necessity for my mending my ways as to dress and conduct, she saying that I embarrass her every time 1 go out in the same gathering with her. That settles it. From now on 1 shall prove to her that 1 am not the dumb-bell she seems to believe me to be. November 1 1: Up betimes and to the shops on the eight o’clock street car. where with the advice of Mae 1 did purchase a complete new outfit, including materials for a party gown as well as slippers and hosiery of the latest fashion and a charming vanity box . November 24: This afternoon at the hairdressers, who did bobb and marcel my hair. To the Smart Gym this evening for the Ag Club Ball with Mae The gym was decorated in a manner suggestive of the autumn, with apples, pumpkins and sheaves of corn. This was to me the finest social event thus far I having no end of opportunities to dance as also did Mae. We are both being rushed by two sororities. Dick R stepping Joyce again and looking very handsome in his tuxedo. Danced twice with him. To my rooms in good time where. Joyce, coming home seemed in an even worse humor than two weeks ago. though why. I cannot imagine. She seems little pleased that I have tried so hard to follow her desires. December 18: Lay late, being the Lord's day and I being over-sleepv from having attended the Christmas Ball last night. It was a gorgeous afTair and much to my liking, the Gym bing dressed with evergreen boughs and with a number of fine Christmas trees, ornamented with colored papers and bright lights. The music most pleasing to hear, and a spirit of good fellowship prevailing. I there with J. C.. a most pleasant freshman graduated from the Ogden High last year. Dick did come requesting dances but I must tell him that my 191 A Lina Hansen. Lucilla May. Josephine Burningham Naomi Barlow, Mary Brown. Mary Browning .1 THETA BALL ' -J Some Leaves From the Diary of Samuel Pepy’s Daughter {Cont'd) card was full. I find myself attracted daily more and more to the U. A. C. and like school far better than 1 did a month ago. Mae and I now both members of the same sorority. January I 2: To classes all day and tonight at the Theta Ball- Joe again being my escort. The Smart Gym was decorated in colonial fashion and all very beautiful. A solo dance of colonial motif added not a little to the charm of the affair. Joyce at home sulking, for which my conscience troubled me. I having for spite told her of Dick's requesting my company before he asked her and after I had promised Joe. Such is feminine nature. January 19: Up too late for Sunday School at which my cousin did scold me roundly although she herself misses quite three out of four times. Last night to the Women's Pan-Hellenic Ball to which 1 invited Joe to be my escort. The affair formal and exclusive, being limited to the sorority girls and their partners. The gym was transformed to a fairyland by the decorations which consisted of multicolored balloons and crepe paper. Joyce with Dick, and at great pains to avoid giving me any dances with him. Joe rather too attentive to Mae for my complete liking, which led to unpleasant words on our way home. 1 informing him that I play second fiddle to no one. January 24: This night I attended the Frat Melee with Dick as my escort, Joe having invited Mae. 1 do hope that they are both as well satisfied as we. The affair was one of the most brilliant of the season, the Aud being done in Turkish decorations and the entire atmosphere designed to be Oriental. Joyce home before me having attended with, as she phrased it. another dumb-bell. February 23: Lay very late, thereby missing my first class. Last night at the Military Ball. This is the first Military Ball that I have yet attended and I was much impressed with the beauty of the flags and bunting with which the Aud was decorated- With Dick again, he being one of the balallion officers and looking very handsome in his uniform. One of the companies did execute its maneuvers on the floor which much pleased the large crowd. Governor Mabev and a number of officers from Fort Douglas were present and the whole affair was much the most brilliant I have ever attended. Cousin Joyce there with her dumb-bell and refusing to speak to me altho I did twice nod in her direction. We both now living at our sorority houses because of a quarrel day before yesterday. oDDcm ri i i riiiTim r ( 7:.; There was a librarian named Pratt, Who would tax everyone and all that. Every morning at 'leven. That place is like heaven. Oh Boy! I sure lie like a bat. Classic dancers, the best in the west Were our deans, both Dancey and West. But when the Studes cuddled, it got them all muddled. And now they've gone away for a rest. There was a young fellow named Fry. Who of course is a popular guy. So popular in fact, that he has to use tact. And step all but one on the sly. Oh there was a young musical bard Who of course you all know is named Card. At times quite morose, but boy for Soros. He would dance like a pig greased with lard. r- � • V Some Leaves From the Diary ot Samuel Pepy's Daughter (Coni'd) March 3: Tonight at the Capicol to see the Sorosis Vaudeville. 1 was astonished at the skill and originality of the thirteen acts, one of which, a scene from Hell, did move Dick to exclaim: Oh death, where is thy sting I March 7: Very happy tonight in attending the Junior Prom at the Smart Gym. The hall gorgeously decorated in green and white, and all the students and other guests making a great show with their formal evening attire. I in my new evening dress purchased with the last of the hundred dollars which Dad gave me last Pall supplemented by a good part of my month s allowance. Dick profuse in his compliments which pleased me no little. Joe very attentive to Mae. and Joyce for the first time in weeks going out of her way to speak to me. She appears more than reconciled to her dumb-bell by this time. April 5: Tonight at the Aud attending the Be-no Creep or Forty-niners party. Dick and 1 made a ridiculous show, he in his miner's garb with a two weeks growth of fiery whiskers and 1 in my bonnet and trailing calico dress. Some of the make-ups were such as to cause one to feel grateful that they arc no longer in vogue, if indeed they ever were- April 25: A Day. Up very betimes and to the cafeteria where 1 did assist in preparations for feeding the men who worked on the campus. After cleaning up the grounds and athletic field and starting the construction of an amphitheatre southwest of the Mechanic Arts Building the men came in for lunch, and after to the auditorium where a program was had and the slackers who were absent without excuse were tried and sentenced to be tubbed. Also some merriment was made over a mock trial or kangaroo court. Following this, to the east lawn where the tubbings were administered and then followed a sack rush between the Frosh and Sophs in which our boys were victorious. Afterward to a Student Body dance in the Gym. May 50: Commencement Day. To the College Chapel at 10 where 1 sat with Dick's sister and saw him get his diploma, he making a great show of dignity and poise and succeeding little better than the rest. At the President's reception in the afternoon and this evening to the Alumni Ball and Banquet at the Hotel Eccles. Dick very attentive to me and telling me of his plans for the coming summer, he having secured employment in engineering for which he leaves tomorrow. Walking home he did declare to me that next spring he plans to return to the Commencement and take away with him a certain sophomore. 1 wonder whom he can mean. THE SPOT-LIGHT. {'� '((} fiiMrii ■ • ' h-- . V- u AWAKENINGS OF A FRESHMAN I was a proud boy when I and the other seven members of rhe high school graduating class received our diplomas. Fame and fortune lay within my teach and I looked upon myself as a semi-cultured individual. One step more was to be made before I could go out into the world of industry and assume the place of a master builder. I had visions of the U. A. C. All summer while I was cultivating carrots in San Pete county I dreamed of the wonderful polishing I was to get at the U. A. C. Next fall as per schedule 1 arrived at the U. A. C. My first thought was board and room: my second one was registration. After several unsuccessful attempts I attained the top of the hill and after wiping the perspiration from my forehead. I sought information as to how to register. I saw a very pompous looking fellow (who's majestic demeanor marked him as one of the owners of the college) and asked him how I was about to go about it. He answered in this way: there arc eight lines each a block long, you must get in each one successively and work your way to the window at the head of the line at each window they will give you some instructions before you start in at the end of the next line, after this you are considered a registered freshman. Now I knew that most of the animals her ewere registered but this was the first time I had ever heard of a registered freshman. One thing puzzled me. I registered for every class I wanted but I was told there was a class called chapel which I could not register for but that I must not miss under any consideration. My curiosity was aroused very much. So much indeed that I ventured to ask one of the Professors what this class consisted of. He said. It is a place where all students and faculty members meet, for the purpose of religious rejuvination. I looked forward to this class with much excitement of feeling. I had never been very religious in San Pete and I pondered much upon this religious revival. Monday at I o'clock we all met in the spacious chapel room. The faculty sat upon a raised platform and the students sat facing them. I went with a sophomore in order that I might ask him questions on any thing that puzzled me. As soon as the meeting was called to order one of the faculty members immediately brgan to snore in a most disconcerting manner. I turned to the sophomore and asked who this member was. He said very curtly. 1 must have this assignment finished for the next class, so I must not be bothered.” I then turned to a student on my left and asked the same question. He said, that is Calvin Fletcher, well known art Prof, and leader in the fashions of mens dress.” Behind me sat a sleek round faced boyish youth who was gently holding a young ladies hand and purring soft things of nothingness into her ear. Again I asked and who are thev. Mv new found friend said, “that is Verle Fry. a senior who often desires to sway the student body by means of wild and rabid oratory. And so I continued to look about me seeing that everybody was sleeping and work ing to the soft and monotonous voice of the speaker. And I said to myself. “This is wonderful. A day is set aside each week for students to catch up with their work and sleep. What efficient methods are adopted in the name of education.” TO Professor Parley Efficiency Peterson, famous exponent of economy Of Motion. He has never been known to move an eyelash after once sitting in class. At assigning lessons he is dean of the faculty. Because of the weary all night sessions we have spent briefing the college library for him: we the staff of The Spotlight do in loving and grateful remembrance dedicate this volume to him. In order to finance the Spotlight it was highly necessary to gather a few Ads. We ask you seriously to patronize our advertisers. DO YOU WANT TO BE A SOCIAL LION.' I can make you the life of the party with only ten lessons. Because the polishing of the unsophisticated is my hobby. I am giving my time away at a dollar a lesson. ACT QUICK AND BEGIN YOUR SOCIAL CLIMB. Studio located at 1 1 7 North Main. Office hours 7 p. m. to I 1 p. m. for men: 1 1 p. m. to 5 a. m. for ladies. Consult Professor Horace Kotter for Particulars. SUCCESS IN COURTING If you arc experiencing much competition, allow me to coach you. Up to date methods which won me success at the Sorosis House will be imparted to you. MILTON SHEIK MERRILL STUDIO At Student Life Office DANCING ACADEMY All the latest dances taught. S5.00 per lesson. Make aopointments in advance with Monsieur Bert Gardner. FORD FOR SALE I am forced to sell this beautiful automobile at a slashed price. The MAYFLOWER will be sold at public auction on July 6th at the local court house. No bids will be considered under $1.75. VOICE CULTURE. I can train you to talk in a hearty voice for 7 hours without stopping. My official record has never been equaled. I have won many debates through sheer strength and endurance of voice, you can do the same. For further information see Mr. Preston Matt Neilson. FRATS AND SORORITIES AND WHAT THEY STAND FOR SIGMA ALPHA They loath Volstead and consider him a personal enemy of the fraternity. Throwers of lavish parties and feeds. Have been known to import as high as 19 women for a party. They have a batting average in drill attendance of .00007 4. PI ZETA PI They consider their frat brothers' girl the most legitimate prey in school. Have a foolish desire to be considered as social butterflirs and scholars. Have a strong attraction for sheepherders from the southern part of the state. Those that aren't married are women haters too. Several of them have been known to talk over correct dancing methods with Dean West. PH' KAPPA IOTA Otherwise known as the Beno Athletic club. They spend their nights at the Theta house. Exact opposite of the Delta Nus.Enthusiastic supporters of debating. Members girls must be aproved by the whole fraternity. Would rather have an “A on their chest than on their report card. DELTA NUS A fraternity founded for returned missionaries. Indulge in athletics only to the extent of checkers Holders of scholarship cup. Karl Harris and a few others used to run the cross country tun. Have always been of one thought and mind. Have never been connected with any thing that hinted of shadyness. ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Their chapter house is located in Logan Canyon. Some of them would rather sleep than work, especially on A” day. They could win the scholarship cup if it wasn't for the Delta Nus. House parties are their specialties. Very strong for the military department. OMEGA TAU They are young but they have an ambition to grow. Give a dancing party nearly every week in order to have good social notes in Student Life. Goats must prove to be good chicken moochers before the final initiations. Have a good looking fraternity pin. PHI BETA RHO Commonly known as the rho rhos. Have an intense desire to reach the utmost pinnacle of society. Never talk back to their goats. No member ever fails to ask a question just as the class is dimissing. Have a special heater for the fraternity in the hall. Ar: very secretive and mysterious about the doings of their fraternity. LAMDA IOTA Just born. Acts like most infants of a few months. Regard older fraternities supspiciously. They are led bv Rex Birch of the Miliary department. ALPHA GAMMA PHI Only federal men belong. Have been known to play such frivolous tricks a$ to paint the “U” blue on Thanksgiving. Good politicians, in fact they are the possessers of the Student bodv president. Play mates of Weston Vernon. SOROSIS They are a dual purpose bunch, having won the scholarship cup and given many fine parties. The boys have to have a social pedigree before they can step them out. They gave a vaudeville consisting of suggestive lines and uncovered limbs. Rabid rushers. They and the Thetas treat each other like the proverbial lion and lamb. SIGMA THETA PHI Sister organization to the Phi Kaps. Thev gave a dance to which coach Jenson wasn't invited. Every body had a good time. They are vitally interested in all things that pertain to politics. Are famous for their diet of beans. BETA DELTA Are at school for a purpose, but are good entertainers nevertheless. They have a good house. The Betas are not as frivolous as the others, they usually get steady fellows in their freshman year. GAMMA XI GAMMA Are strong for each others company. The Gammas do their share of the rushing. Have a good share of the femine athletes. They spend plenty of time with their studies. The assistant librarian belongs. ZETA CHI The youngster of all. Are much like the Phi Beta Rhos. Have not started in full force. rpHE schools that hold their athletes—letter men—in proper esteem are awarding them genuine Master or Superior Sweaters The cost is not excessive, years of service and pride of possession considered. Olympia Knitting Millsy Inc. Olympia, Washington HIGH SCHOLARSHIP The scholarship of the Utah Agricultural College is equalled by few institutions of higher learning in the West, as is evidenced by the following facts: 1. The Institution is listed with the accredited colleges of America by the United States Bureau of Education and is a member of the Northwest Association of colleges and Universities and of the American Council of Education. 2. The American Medical Association, a particularly discriminating agency, has approved the courses offered by the College as meeting all requirements of the Association. 3. The credits of the College are accepted at full value by the leading educational institutions of the United States. It is this high scholarship, consistently maintained by the Institution, coupled with a demand made by the College faculty for serious, hard work on the part of the students that has made it possible for Dr. A. E. Winship. prominent educator of Boston, to declare that the Utah Agricultural College is producing more leaders in its field than any other educational institution in America. The scope of study of the Utah Agricultural College is broad, covering the following important fields: Agriculture. Engineering. Home Economics Commerce and Business Administration, Mechanic Arts. Basic Arts and Science and Education (Including Training for Elementary and High Schools). Utah Agricultural College LOGAN. UTAH Looking into The Future Is easy if you only dream about it. but if you look for the road you want to travel and the things you want to get it is hard-and profitable. The view is clear and the road is open when you have a well tended savings account in this bank. Ask anyone who has traveled the road to success A PASS BOOK IS THE ONLY BOOK IN WHICH DREAMS COME TRUE Cache Valiev Banking Com pane COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS Resources over $1,500,000.00 4 500 Customers LOGAN. UTAH THETA SPARKING BENCH . m gTFT , v-r 2-— se j UzTz EK. Howell Bros. The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes An Investment in Good Appearance LOGAN UTAH Logan's Policeman — Young man. you must accompany me. Wes Howell—Ah right, what’ll we shing.’’ Naoma Nelson—Why is an elephant like an osyter? LeRoy Star—Enlighten me. Naoma Nelson—Neither can open a can of oysters. First Flea—Where are you going to spend the summer:1 Second Flea—Oh. I'm going on a bum. A MAIDENS PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep I wish I had a man to keep And. if there is a man under my bed I pray, he’s heard every word I’ve said. ADVERTISEMENT We are now in 3 position to hatch your eggs. We rise to ask what position it is. If you want better and more economical plumbing jobs you cannot afford to overlook A. H. PALMER SONS THE PLUMBERS We buy and sell only the best in both material and workmanship. 186 N. Main. Logan. Utah Phone 460 u RIR C TRAVEL AND SHIP VIA THE Utah Idaho Central R. R. s E R V I c E Passenger i Tw(! f through trains daily between Preston. Idaho ' and Ogden, Utah, making direct connections at j Ogden with Bamberger Electric trains to and from Salt Lake City. Freight Express Through freight rates with all railroads. Daily fast freight service between Salt Lake Citv and Cache Valley points in connection with Bamberger E'ectric and D. 8 R. G. W. Through package cars to Brigham. Logan and Preston. ( American Railway Express Company operates on ' the Utah-ldaho Central Railroad with special j messenger service. Free pick and delivery service at Logan. Brigham. Ogden and Salt Lake. L. A. JARVIS. Gen. Agent Logan. Utah Gtrtrral O frcei Fourth Floor Ecclet Building Ogden. Utah P. H. MULCAHY General Manager F. L. WHITNEY Trallic Manager I H. P. BAIR CONTRACTOR OF PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWER and WATER WORKS PHONE 60 21 W. lit North Residence 4 79-w LOGAN. UTAH Bluebird Pre-eminence did not just happen.’ It is the result of long years of careful, conscientious attention to the finer details of the confectionary business. Bluebird candy, lunches and fountain drinks are the best because they are prepared by experienced caterers from the finest materials the markets of the world afford. 19 North Main St. LOGAN. W( Serve All Kinds of Specialties in Season Dining Room for Ladies Finch-Rogers Cafe 20 and 22 E. Second South Street SALT LAKE CITY F xxn Sfaiannc Golden Mays—Isn’t Loretta Clayton a Perfect picture? Malcolm Merrill—Well, she’s got a pretty good frame. A good remedy for standing in the halls would be to provide a few benches and chairs. lone Haight:—I'm telling you for the last time that you can’t kiss me? Wesley Howell—Ah. I knew you would weaken eventually. Francis Wilcox—For heaven sake, throw that gum away. Hattie Merrill—I cant it’s borrowed. Doris Champlin -You remind me of Venus De Milo. Larry Jones—Oh. but I’ve got arms? Doris Champlin—Have you really? Shall we dance this Fox-trot?” That wasn't the orchestra starting up. A waiter just dropped a tray of dishes. V'djE-_iUC5C=j' Electric Servants Make a Happy Home Every woman enjoys working when she has electric servants to make the difficult tasks easy and the tedious ones interesting. We have the best electric appliances for your selection—easy terms can be arranged. UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. Efficient Public Service City Drug Co. Prescription Druggists Spivis Bankhead ( while watching Hora Amussen play tennis) — You showed more form on the stage last night than you are now. Everything in Drugs. Toilet Articles and Sundries The Editors of the Spotlight think that this institution should have a relic hall. They also suggest that Denton Sir Sid Smith's Ford be the first relic to go in. The Student’s Drug Store Tel. 200 67 N. Main St If some of the boy's could hold up their part of the line in football as well as they do the cafe-teria line, our team would be unbeatable. SERV ICI- FIRST IS QUALITY SWEET SIXTEEN CHOCOLATES All Fruit and Nut Centers W. F. Jensen Candy Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LOGAN. UTAH REXBURG. IDAHO CHERRY BLOSSOM (LOGAS'S REAL COSFEC TI OS A RY) Chocolates with a College Education'' have not yet been equaled Cherry Blossom Quality Is Our Motto The Royal Bakery of Logan Bread. Cakes and Pastry Try Our Coffee and Rolls— Best in Town JOHNSON. Proprietor 118 N. Main Street Our Grey Blue and Brown Serge Suits Arc Wonderful Values Our Line of Shoes and Furnishings Will Please You in Every Way. Dunbar and Ilyde A cautious man is one who wears suspenders and a belt. It has been suggested that some body tell Prof. Alder a hair-raising story. Bid Loose—I say. there's a fly in this ice-cream. Waiter—Serves him right, let him freeze. THE FAMOUS Huskers and Shredders Combination Muskets and Silo Fillers Lister Cultivators McCormick-Deering and International Lines (KNOWN AND USED THE WORLD OVER) GRAIN HARVESTING MACHINES Binders Push Binders Headers Shockers Reapers Threshers Harvester Threshers HAYING MACHINES Bunchers Loaders, all types Baling Presses Sweep Rakes Stackers Side Delivery Rakes Comb. Side Rakes and Tedders Combination Sweep Rakes and Stackers CORN MACHINES Ensilage Cutters Listers Pickers Shelters PLANTING AND SEEDING MACHINES Alfalfa and Grass Drills Corn Planters and Drills Engate and Broadcast Seeders Listers BEET TOOLS Cultivators Pullers TILLAGE IMPLEMENTS Orchard Harrows Tractor Plows Peg Tooth Harrows Riding Plows Culti-Packers Walking Plows Field Cultivators BELT MACHINES Hay Presses Threshers POWER MACHINES Kerosene Tractors Motor Trucks OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT Cane Mills Stalk Cutters Manure Spreaders Farm Wagons Trucks Binder Twine Tractor Hitches Cream Separators Knife Grinders For further information, or literature, on any of the above machines, write, phone or call on any McCormick-Decring Dealer or the International Harvester Co. of America Mowers Rakes Tedders Planters Cultivators Binders Drills ■Grain Drills Seeders Disk Harrows Spring Tooth Harrows Tractor Harrows One Horse Cultivators Ensilage Cutters Feed Grinders Kerosene Engines Corn Shelters Huskers 8 Shredders 435 West 4th South SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. There is no way of judging the future except by the past This being the case the Benson Market predicts a bright future for the non-vegetarians of Logan. For Equality and Service see Phone 255 BENSON MARKET 5 N. Main When in need of anything in the Electrical line call on .4 CACHE VALLEY Telephone 5 3 ELECTRIC Logan. Ucah COMPANY mm r . 35.000 people visited our store in 1923. Last year we sold almost SI 2.000 worth of butter. We did a world of business in our small store. If the dollars we took in were stacked upon our floor space they would cover it to a depth of almost two feet. We thank you for your good will We will absolutely please you or refund your money. 0. A. Garff 6rocery 133 So. iMain Books. Magazines. Wallpaper. Fine Stationery. School and Office Supplies WILKINSON and SON Main Street. Opposite Post Office LOGAN. UTAH We Know We Can Save You Money—Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited If it's the woman that pays why is it that the male of the specie is always broke. ----------o-------- Spike Hadfield and Hortense Green took a walk to Mount Logan a while ago. Its funny how far these young couples will go to find solitude. Exclusive Agents For KING. CLEAR CREEK and PEACOCK ROCK SPRINGS COAL Thatcher Coal Christensen Furniture Company “Furniture Worth While” Successors to Spande Furniture Company LOGAN. UTAH. STORAGE Furniture. Personal Efforts, and General Storage. Low rates, Convenient location. Prompt courteous Service. CACHE VALLEY COMMISSION COMPANY Warehouse and Office South Main Street ifactnru V. —' ON CENTER STREET GEO. V. SKIDMORE. Manager WE MAKE EVERYTHING WE SELL AND STAND BACK OF EVERYTHING WE MAKE LET US MAKE SOMETHING FOR YOU STUDENTS PAY THEIR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE SELLING GOODS MADE IN THIS MILL Union Knitting Iflills (£n There was a young fellow named Fry Once to boast many girls he did try But he soon met a dame Miss Frances by name Now he's forced to step girls on the sly. There was a librarian named Pratt Each morning at ten She would tax all the men What do you think of That. There was a young Griz .ele named Card He danced like a German guard He’d skip and he'd prance Like a washerwoman in a trance Would this young bard. Antisceptic dancers were Deans Dancy and West In all steps classical they were the best Till Wes Vernon toddled and cuddled Which thru them into a muddle Now they've gone to Provo for a rest. Girl at home—You’ve been making love to those girls at college. Vern Love—What makes you think so? Same Girl—You have improved so much. You shan’t you shan't ' the maiden cried You must do what is right, And so 1 didn't and then she sighed. Oh man. where is you fight.” You never can tell said the prisoner as he shot the only witness to the crime. At ninety miles Drove Bobby Brield: He hit a tree. And now he’s spiled. Frosh—You know more than I do. Soph—Of course. Frosh—You know me and I know you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LOGAN, UTAH Capit.il. Surplus and Profits SI 70.000 FRIENDLINESS, COURTESY SERVICE Oldest and Largest National Bank in CACHE VALLEY For the best Meat at the right price go to MONSON MEAT MARKET 123 South Main St. Phone 409 LOGAN. UTAH Hm store's conception of service comprehends giving a man something better than his money will ordinarily buy. Suits Sponged Pressed and Repaired We call and solicit. Phone 30 We are proud of our pan in the make up of the Annual All Bu::er negatives are on file in our Studio awaiting your future orders. (oorgeson Studio LOGAN. UTAH J AU2. Z.EK We haven't as yet seen any of the co-eds burying her nose so deeply in books that she couldn't get at it with a powder puff. HUH? She was distinctly a foreigner. She asked for talcom powder. “Mennen's said the clerk. “No. Vim men's. “Want it scented?” “No I better take it with me.’’ —o— FROM THE CO-EDS:— We wrote a letter home last night without asking for money. We mailed it before we realized our mistake. Now we are waiting for a telegram saying that the pater had an attack of heart failure. LOVELAND MAKER OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHS At Fair Prices LOVELAND LOGAN. UTAH Life is too short in which to make two reputations. One reason why Thatcher Bank has never relaxed the standard of safety and service since 1883. Thatcher Bank Commercial Savings Trust Safe Deposit Travclcrs’ Checks Your Vacation Letter Surround it with an atmosphere of refinement and taste by using Our Distinctive Stationery. Prescription Drug Co. 14 West Center Forty-one Years of Service “Wr are here to Serve' IN THIS PUBLICATION MADE BY THE 53 THIRD ST SAN FRANCISCO The Largest Engraving Plant in the West MJUCF ■ f 1 1.1.X J. P. SMITH SON l'rintri'N Iinjraver DrNigncrN Always in the highest style of the art South Side of Federal Avenue LOGAN. .... UTAH