Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1925 volume:

5 EX-LI B R Indie development of our work at rlu5 Colkjje 'trv dteJundanuntaL sciences and art if mankind we yvoposejvr oursdver Standards second w no other in Kmev ca.i3 t? 1 Copyright 192! Siam i y S. Richardson Editor AND l.ouis II. Griffin Business Mgr. THE BUZZER Published by The Student Body oi The Utah Agricultural College LOGAN. UTAH VOLUME 17 1925 Dedication To President Ulmer George Peterson, i till) Agricultural College, the Student Body respectfully dedicate this number of the linger. Through his unselfish attitude and ceaseless efforts he has opened the Held of higher education to us by instituting a national Summer School at this College, lie possesses those qualities tv hie h are a measure of the fines t type of man. has been a constant example and has set for ns a standard, a goal, to which all who aim may work on. secure in the belief that by their efforts the glorious purpose of the Utah Agricultural College shall never fail. D. l INISTKATION CLASSHS VniLliTICS CTivmns ORGANIZATIONS HiATURF-S ! •« i.m. y .-t it •: vi '-fJi t;i;f: i.. -: � • i f njijt-.u 1 III theme of ari is carried in colonial design. The National Summer School and Dormitory sections are introduced to the annual of the U. A. C. for the first time, and the scenic section is enlarged for the purpose of adding beauty and interest to the Buzzer. .May it recall loud memories of the days spent here under the A. during the year 1924-25. In Memorium Malcolm B. Layton - Thru The Trees FACULTY 1 i.mi-.k George Peterson President W illiam Peterson Director of Experiment Slut ion Prank L. West Dean of Eaculty Ray B. West Dean of School of Agricultural Engineering George R. Hill. Jr. Dean of School of Agriculture James II. Linford Director of Summer School and Superintendent of Correspondence Study A. PI. Saner Dean of the School of General Science Charlotte P. Dancy Dean of Women Carrie C. Dozier Dean of the School of Dome Economics William L. WanlasS Dean of the School of Business Administration Page Nmtlttn BOARD OF TRUSTEES smionv Ivins, President Salt Lake Cit Roy Blli.kn Salt Lake City Lorenzo N Sioiil Salt Lake City Mrs. Lee Ciiaki i s Mh i i k Salt Lake City C. G. Nosey Corinne Weston Vernon Logan 1 rank B. Stephens Salt Lake City Mrs. Bi kton Musser Salt Lake City W in ori Day Pa rowan 1 ri in rick 1 . Champ Logan John. P. Griffin , Newton J. R. Be us . 1 looper M. L. Crocki it. Secy, of State. l:x O Jicio . Salt Lake City Page Twenty-one Prop. W'm. Peterson Director of Experiment Station Dr. Geo. R. 11 ill Dean of School of Agriculture Dr I kwh I.. W i si Dean of I:acuity Dr A. II. Saxer Dean .� School of General Science 1’iiRf TvttUyluo Prof. Ray IL W est Dean of School of Agricultural Engineering I)k. Carrie ( . Do .ier Dean of School of Home Economics Charlotte Dancy Dean of I)r. V. L. NL. SS Dean of School of llusiness Administration Dr. James 11. Linford Director of Summer School I'aft Tvfntfrthrft MI ASl KING CACilll VAI.I.I VS WAIIK l� K( SPI GIS I t’hriiary 1st. I4'2? I’tiff I u tnly-fottr Post Graduates l l)N PlKKI.I. I ire-Presuleiil R I). CV kni r President 15. K. I- ARMS WORT II Secretary SIIDHMS I NKING POSI GK l)l NTI NNOKK NN ii i«iki : Cole N K. Croft Mii.ton I'ift: K SKI I kisuiknm III N J I ROST I 'VI I Y N () Gki-. WES Cari Harris Kalhi I Kino NN II I AKI) KsoWLEs I.ion I. inford IIyrlm Morti VSON l i iik Nelson Myra Nei son I) II Nf.lson Joshpii Keho Pinion SMITH N. I Stark Ni ma I. NVilsos N ANi-. . NN II SON Maroare i NNooDsinr 11 N NVoODSIDI Page Turnty-eitbt Post Graduates Denton Smith I .ogan. I tah Kl SSI.I I ('.KOI I Ogden, I tah Mu.ros I n i I .ogan. I tah Myk Ni l.so I .ogan. I tah I.aVem. Cooi.i.y I.Ogan. I tah Kai i’h T. Kim. Logan. I tah J. ntiion y I kos i Nephi. I tali 'HX Tufity-nint Post Graduates I i Kov S i kk Springville I tah Will KI Knowles I ogan. I iah (.1 ARENGI: Ml KIXK K I leher. I tah W ii.i oRt) Com: ephi. I tah M RGARkT M OODSIDE 1 ogan. I tah Car I. I'RISH KS ECH'I Manti. I tah Leon Lin ford Logan, I tah dfi 7 forty Senior Officers •t A 11 Baker I � Ran. I tnh Noun- 1: on,min'i Alpha M«inj u Women’ •’•in Hellenic Council Phi Ip'ilnii Omicron. Home l-conomic Chib bmpytean Vl«-piv� Senior Class Soro i Sorority I imki.mi Ckavmy Oaklev. Mali Ha ;i� l Sorority t-.mpvrean « lub. Girl Kille Club Girl Swnnin11ic foam -I. -C.-lrea- Senior •.! ■ ollrtcc Play •21. «o||,K,- |� |j 24-2 I.mi i II. Gkiii is Ogden. I tah Commerce am! Hus I . Senior Cla� � President Ite hm.in loot ball Track 22- 2 Junior from f � m-milter, M«r Ke-So Bomlcr ‘2', � t Mur. of Ifuucr 24 Buutr Mur '2 Commerci.il Club. Be-Nn Club. Kifle Club. Major ot I u� t Battalion H O I • . Pi Delta I pmIum. Alpha Kappa P i. Scabbard and Blade. President Scabbard and Blade ’2n Mpha Si«;ma Nu, Mpha Delta I pmIoii ’«UY Thirty.!:..- Seniors Mi t. is sm K- iS4� s Logan. I tah Agriculture Botany Club, Ar • Hib. Phi Rrlx Kho J. Aislis St. Anthony. Idaho Agriculture A A E.. I) A V„ Alpha Gamma Phi. Iokmi I.. Barkik . Ogden. I tah Agriculture Ar Club. Jost-pti Adams Phi Beta Kho. (.out turret Logan. I tah MH kt 11 Anderson Logan, t tah Agriculture A . Club. Phi Beta Kho. I Iaivv Baciiman . Ogden. I tah Commerce Graduate Weber tdlege |M|7, College Song I.cadet I I8 P . Glee Club 4 year . Oratorio 2 year . Band 2 year . Commercial Club, Counopotitan Club. Alpha Delta Epsilon. MUS W M BAIR Kichmond. I tah S„,itlfU� Kl e‘ IgncultHTt I'Jt' Seniors 11 K4 i i Brown, Colorado Springs.. Colo. Alpha (iamtna Phi, . A It.. I . A, Sergenk Hi nson Logan. I tali Basic .1 rts and Science Dancing Club. Women's Pan Ifcllrnic ouncil 1924-25, Gamma i Gamma 11elen Bui lhn Logan, Utah Basic Arts and Science Empyrean Club. Bela Della Di.im k i Boi.inghkokf. Malad, Idaho An Club, Omega Tau li Rnit Batf..man . Logan. Utah Commerce and Business Admit. Commercial Club, K. O. T. Captain anU I'. S. Commission. Ak. Club. Phi Beta Kho. J. L. Bergstrom Salt Lake City I t.’ ricult ii ral lingi nceri ng A. I . I) A Glee Club 4 Year. Grant Bowen . Logan, I tah Agriculture D. A. .. Phi Kappa Phi. Toyt Thirty-lout Seniors Ivan BurcoVne . Logan. L-tali School of Agriculture Alt. Club, Rotanv Club. Pio. ami Or-nani cr of the Veteran Seoul Club. I i orunch (iniids Springville. Utah Vice-Proidcnt Junior ( la . KcKiincni.il Sponsor 1921-25. A. S. Council l 2«-21. Student Life Stall 1921-25. Limpvtcln Club. Home Economics lub. Phi I p-mI � i� Oinicron, Alpha Sigma Nu, Sima Theta I’hi. School of I Ionic Economic . I’hi Kappa Phi. Renta Co.misii Lranklin. Idaho Home Economics Home Economic ('lub. Phi l-'psilon Omicron. Beta Delta Monticello. I tah Horticulture D A. Ar. Club. Wendell Budge . Logan. Utah Haste 1 rtf and Science Delta Nu. I.ee Campbell . . Moab. Utah Smith’ll it films .1 griculture Chester Chambers Ogden. I lah Hume Arts and Science Pioidcnt A A Ii.. 19 4.25. Cl vm- lb its ’•? ■ thitty-fivt Wallace ('.oils . Logan. I'tah Phi Beta Kho I.oi!is Dksciia.mps M.ilad. Idaho Agriculture Seabharil an.l BU.Ic. Kill.- Club lUb’l, Ak Club. Omnia Tau. I i kov U Ci.ark l.ogan, I'tah CuRENCE G«AV . Agricultural ling, and Mecb Arts A. A. I... Omega T.iu. Kai.ph Coi.r. . cphi. I'tah Basic Arts and Science t4 mopo1itan Hub Oirn-ca Tau. Phi Kappa Phi. Paki.kv O. Dnvis Salt Lake 'it - S initb’llughcs I grind tun- Ar Club P ’'-2C Ami Basketball Mgr phi kappa Ini.' Bi.i.va Ox . Pairview I tab Basic Arts and Science I'tint I Ctrly-iix Seniors 1-xr.ENF I i a K . Logan, Utah Agricultural I- ngineering A. . I... i . A I i Knv Lrickson Logan, Utah S � ut h-Hugha I gricultu re A . Club, Mrs. Sui II. I'.vans Logan, I tali Music . I rts tvitl Science In mi Lamps Proton. Ulaho Home luonomics Home- l;« nomlc tub, lieu Delta. CiIoro.e Dooms Monticello. t tali Agriculture I). A V, Art. Club, Botany club, (x MUi po1iijii Club. I'hi kappa Phi B. K. I VKSSWoKIM Basic Arti and Science Opera I92 . Glee lub I92«. Inter-ScIuh.I Debate l‘� 2 Pi ett Pi. Pott Graduate. Dki e Li.iason Logan. Utah Basic Arts mill Science Senior Party Committee Sirdu Theta Phi. I’.ig Thirty-irrttt Seniors Walter li iiri.man Providence. I tah it V 1022-2 . Phi Kappa Phi Scholarship ’A 1924 Scholarship A' 1925. Della Nu. I mi kson Pim.avsos Logan, I lah C'.lcc ( luh 1925, A A. K„ Opera and Oratorio. Phi Kappi Phi Della Nu. J S CjRtwAi . Ptinjub. India I:lna I'royd ... Home Economics Home Economic Club. Bela Della, David L. I’Roerer Logan, t tah A. A. I:.t I). A. V.. Phi Kappa Phi. Bertrand R. Gardner Treshman Pool ball 1921. Pootball lei Irrman 1922-23-24 Wrctllins 1924-2’ (A in 25) Alhletic Council I'll}, Ar Club Presidrnl 1925. Alpha Della Epsilon Marion Gardner . Alton. Wyo Home Economics Home Economics ( luh, Zeia Chi 'air Thirl v-nght Seniors Ll Roy Halverson . Paradise. Utah Orchestra. Opera 1924, Omega Tati. Violet Goodseli. Logan. Utah Home l-cononirci Club, Opera and Oratorio. Raymond Green Agriculture Alt. Club. I Iowaki) Gospii.i . Milford, Utah Agronomy An Club. Charles Harris Tremonton, Utah Haste A rtf (nul Science Freshman Ba.skrib.ill 192?. Alpha Delia Fpsilon. Robert Griffiths Smith field, I tah Al|)ha Kappa P$ . Sigma Alpha l;. C. Grf.gory . Dolorus. (Colorado Cu� inopolitjn Club 1921-21. Winner • ! Win Peterson Science Medal 1924 I). A. V,. Alpha Gamma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. I‘ iyr 7 biny•nine Seniors I ikk� mi III aids Ordcrville, I'tah liasic Arts ami Science I'hi Kappa Phi. W (i I loi si-. Denver, Colorado A. a I . U, A. V I i.sii k 11 iks! . Logan, Ltah basic I rls and Science I'hi Kappa Phi, Omew Tan, Mks Mow I I li vroN Orderville, t lah Home Economics Phi l p ilon Oinicron. Phi Kappa Phi. Di krm.i. Hendricks Logan, L tah Commerce l� Otball I rltiTinjn 4 Year . Alpha Kappa I'm, Sigma Alpha, Mono. Kita I It i mi Logan, I I ah A. W v 1921 21. Prcjhlonl 1925 Vue-Proi lcni Irohman i.i� '22. President Dance t.lub iirl Kith- Icam 4 Year . M«i l‘ 2’. Spnn«ir (or lour year 1022-21-24-2’ Short Slorv t.lub. Junior Prom torn 21-21. Alpha Sigma 'u. Sototiv I.ESI.in Jensen M.mti, I tali Smitb-Huiibes I uricuUure i a u i:iuh. • i� v I fltly Seniors Dmi.v I ini)s y Ileher City, I tali Itasic Arts ami Sanies Jfcssu Joses I leher City. I tali Itasic Arts ami Science Sta-ni.i-.v McKviciii. Minersvillc. I tali A viticulture An. i lub. P.tn IIcllrnk 1 21-25. Stock JoitRinK Inn l«� 2� -2 . « ' «• Mi i vis l.hMos llyrum. I tali siuilrnl I iir Stall Short Slor (Hub. tile Club IV2-I-2-5, Junior Pront • oramittcc 1924. Opera 1 2• Pi Art Pi Dos mo lessor Phi Beta Khu. lU’Juv Art t.uilil. It unit jnJ OKhi'tlrJ, Mi-iva I.akson l.« Kan. I tali 1-mpyrean Short st«u . lunch Club A-tJ Chi. I.i.i sako l.ostiin rsi, WtMHlrulf. I tali v mitfr-Huiibe • . 1 griculture l . A N l i ni.� |H� litan Club Ihnwlirb Club. Vj;. Hortyone Seniors Mutos' Mikkiii Logan, I tah Com merer IKKitniK 2 Year . Student Life I Year . Editor Summer 1924. Llevhnun Play 24 I olleKe Play ’4. Pan Hellenic 'I-2 4 Alpha Siuma Nu. Heimilt f.luh. ShoU Slot Club. Tau Kappa Alpha Della Nu. I hi Kappa l‘hi Casper .Mikkiii Richmond, I lah lnler-t la� D.batinn 1921. Handball hampiimvhip 1925, Ar. Club. Alpha Della Hp llon. I I km man McKinnon, Ifvanston, Win, Haste .1 rti and Science Scabbard an.I Blade. ('apt Battery A . Ritle learn 4 Year . Rifle lub Alpha Delia Epsilon. Maecoi.m Mikkiii . Kichmoiul. I tah Haste Arts and Science Editor Student l ife 1924.2$. Pi Delia I-p� il� n. Alpha Nisma Nu, Bu inr Man aKet P 24. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Della Lptilnn. IIattii Mokkiii Hyde Park. I lah Haste Arts and Science Empyrean Club Student I ile Stall 1924-25 I i cii.i.a May Logan. I t.-h Pres. Emhman Aih A� yn 1920-21 A U S Rep. I'420-21-22 I mpyiean Club. Yicc-Prc . A W S 1922-25. Dance ( luh. A ice-Prc AA«.mcn'� Aih A'ui 1924-2$, Home Economic Club, Alpha Sigma Nu. Pan Hellenic Rep 1922-24-24-2$ Junior Prom Committee. Siuma Theta Phi. (iolden May Logan. I t.ih Ha sic Arts and Science Manager Dramatic and Social 1924-25. Senior Part Committer. Della Nu. 'are horly-two Preston Xim.mis l.ogan. Utah Hendrick Medal I?.'). F-Uiiulivr I i m-m litre f Ymh, Dibalinn � Year . Tau Kappa Alpha. 1 1 Delia F.p«l� n S A K MrJ.il l‘ 2l. Sijtitu Alpha Hucene Morriii . Tridell, I tah Agriculture Ak. Club. I IF PfAKSoS g A. A E. . . Logan, I tah : lignite ring Li sisf. Nielson . Salt Lake City Home liconomics Homo Economic IluH, David Moosman . Vernal, I tah Dairying I’hi Kappa I'hi Jovis : Nokby Ada. Minnesota Agricultural l:nginetrnig A A. E.. I) A V. W n.i m ( Xoblf. . Smithfield. Utah Agriculture Ak Club. Botany Club. I'aRf f ortytbr f Seniors James Quavi.k Logan. I lah . 1 uinuil Husbandry ML Club 1022 Boijnv Club 1922. 11 ami i t l’i 111 a l.ogan. I lah Itasic 1 ; and Science Phi Kappa Phi Kathlekn I’owh i Beaver. Itah Home Economics Home l conoml.-« Club li.v Dsmumi Logan, I tah Ham I rts and Science Irishman IM.iv |‘ 2. Wo men's Pan Hcl-Is'itic Council 1 ‘24-2 Umpyrran Club. Sorosiv Kiciiakd Kidhin I lovtsville. Itah Alpha O.immJ I'hi A A I I). A V. I Miss I;i v Pfkkm Logan. I tah Host Graduate I yma Kick Logan. I tali Siuitb-Huabes I ftnculturc Ak. Club, Jmlnirm Irani I92-I-2’ Phi Kappa Phii Page Forlytour Seniors Mom s Kick . Logan. I tah l-rohm.in Pla . Trnni� I cam 1922 2 i-2 . Manager 1924. Mcn'� Pan Hellenic I92J-.’I Scabbard anil Blade Short Story Club. Student I ilc Mall |9� 1-24 2'. But- rr Mall I9� 4. Pi eta Pi. I low vkii Kism.ii Springvillc. I lah . I ftric nil n nil I: nginee n lift Phi Kappa lota si m.i y Kh makosos. Wol Jordan. I tah Smitb-Hufthrs Agriculture Ar luh 1922 21. Short Siorv Club. Burier l .liiof 192'. Phi Kappa lota. Phi Kappa Phi. I A.Movn Robinson Logan. I lah Agriculture Hatkelhall t Ncao r (Job Delta u Celt a Kosi liiruc Arts ami Science I mpvrran Club. Brta Delta Phi Kappa Phi. ipiio o Skamio Logan, I tah Haiic I rti ami Science Phi Bela Kho. Sot ll NfSNION I ogan. Holin' licouomict I tah , i p,iir.n Omruorn. Empyrean Club OtHta an«l Oratorio Home Economic kc-Pre itlent |9JV Phi Kappa Phi Porte-ft: t Seniors I iM.ui.N A Stookkv Clover, I tali I initial Husbandry I S. C Ames 3 Year . U. of Utah I Year. Scabbard and Blade. I'hi Kappa Phi. Marjorie Smith . Logan. Utah Hasir Arts and Science Empyrean Club. Short Story Club. Sorosiv Byron Smith . Logan. Utah Basie Arts and Science Beaux Arts Guild, Track 1922-2J, Medal lor Cross Counm Run 192?. I'hi Beta Rho. Ai i.lne Sutiiuruni) . Logan, I tah Home Economics hmpvrcan ( luh Home Economics Club. eta Chi. I k wcii i Si.Ttii.Ki ano Logan. Utah Home Economics Home economic Club, Zeta 2hi. M arba I iii kbi r . Kexbnrg, Idaho Ricks (aitlcge I of U. Piari. Spencer . Logan. Utah Bu xcr Staff 1924-25. Student l ife Stall I92-C25. ki Si anger Idaho I-alls. Idaho Home Economics Home Economic Club. Student l.ifc Staff I' 22-21 Sornsis. 'jjr Forty- s Seniors Yvs o Akakawn . Salt Lake City A uriculturt « own..p .litjn. A . Club. 11 arrv Tfsiiirogi . Salt Lake City Agriculture k Club 19 4-2$. Cosmopolitan Club 1924-2$. Charlotte Warner . Grace, Idaho Home liconomics I It.me Economic Club, I'hi Cpwlon Omicron Empyrean Club, ZcU Chi. Phi Kjppu Phi II. II. G. White , Beaver. Utah Ituiic Artt ami Science A. A. I:.. Phi Kappa Phi. John H. Wall . Logan. Utah Agriculture Weston Vernon. .Ik . Logan, Utah R O. T C. Colonel |9 4-2$. Sophomore Cla Provident 1922-21. Debating I Year , 1-rothnt.in Debating 1921-22. Irevhman PIav 19” Executive Committee Student I ilc Editor I ’1-21. Stud-ent I ife StAtf I Ye a re Alpha Sigma u. Pi l eltj Epxilon. Hendrick Medal. Pi eta Pi Wiiicko Welsh Paradise. Utah Commerce 1). A V . A. A. E. Gram West . Brigham City Junior Cla� � PteviJent 1924. Track I et-terman 2 Year . A. A. E. I Year . ice-President 192’. Glee Club i Year Pi eta Pi, I’a it Forty ift n Seniors IIowaki) Wooitsmi: I ogan. I tah Physical education Loot ha 11 4 Year . Kanketball 1922-24-24 •25. Athletic Council. Executive Com-miller. Pin Hellenic (Council. Alpha Sterna No. Phi Kappa lota Kay Wooi.i.ey Grantsvillc. I tah Commerce ami linn ness A Jinn. I'rosh Football 1920. I ootball 1921-22-21-2-1, hoolball i apt.un 1921 Beno Club. President P 24. lph.i Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Iota. Josephine Woonsim: l.ogan, I tali Home Ucomnnics Alpha Sjirnu Nii Home Economics Club Scc.-Trca 1924-2-1. Pill I p ilnn Oml-cron. Empyrean Club See P'24-25 G.ini-ma , i Gamma. Cecil IIaki-k Mincrsvillc. I lata .N mil b-lI nnhes A unenil tire Irack I92I-24-25. Baikcthall Lellcrman |9’4-24-2 . Basketball Ml Stair Center 1925 Pi Ala Pi. hr vi Wood Logan. I tah It a sic Arts ami Science l 0. T. C. Commission, letter in Track 1924, Meshy Wuhstik Cedar City. I tali I otter Trackman • Year 19 1-24-25. I 'ootball l.rtlcrman 1924-24. Glee Club 4 Year Opera .1 5 ear , Male Quartette, Pi eta Pi. I i Kev Wilson River Height . Beaux Art Guild, Buzzer Staff Artist 19 5 junior Prom Committee P 24. K. (). I. ., Major. Scabbard and Blade. Delta Nu. Kollo Woodward Franklin Idaho Nmith-lhifibci . I griculture III.tan Club. Phi Kappa Phi. We Ioit fuHt J uniors Juniors 1 vi rii; Merrill Ariel C. Merrill Mary Browning ue-P resident President Secretary We ol thv Junior class led that wc have built the third step of the college stairway vers (irmly nd that it will furnish us safe footing while ascending to the fourth step, which we shall call the great Senior (Hass of 2( . lthough comparatively few in numbers vse have a class rich in energy which was shown by the spirit and pep by which we staged our first play early in the fall of the school year. I his was followed In a series ol work parties which began late in January and maintained their cal until early in March. Ihe reward for all these strenuous nights of anticipation came March 14th when people gathered at the auditorium from far and near to see the unexcelled decorations and to attend the Junior Prom with the slogan Sociallv Supreme. Only those who attended this social function know how well the slogan was verified. Our energies were not all spent in class activities as we hat I a generous representation in student b xly activities and athletics. We boast that we were represented in every branch of these departments. sometimes in an overbalancing proportion. I'JS wv Juniors Pm i MovSos 1 Kill III MPIIRIVS Al l if. Phi ksms Guy Stevens Richmond 1 .ogan Newton L igan iTt)N Korinsos Max Gowans Gayi.e Pond Logan Tooele Brigham MiKIIS 1 1 IKS I l.E Gramm (a vkk Craig Hu me Cm rimy Judah Logan Coalville Logan Logan Arthur Wagstah Ada Siiri mson R K. Bisiioff Murray Logan Logan I’lixr FUty-nne Juniors in Brown Salt Lake City l:i wi Barki s Logan ! i mi k Thompson I lyrum (ill-N Iayhk Parowan I kvin Harris Logan I.KNIiST Bices Lranklin. Idaho hint-. Sri am I.ogan hon rcyli Sail I ake CiiA’ IIakriit Morgan Spanish Pork III n Saniord Delta I'KI.IDA Boil MAN Peterson Harold Wads worth Logan O. Munson Salt I ake City Norm an Chkisii nm n Logan J uniors K ri Macif.ry Logan Howard (it sdi-.rson Murray nms B ki.o Ioni Harris Bountiful l: anston, yo. I'l YL-RA h SON Salt I ake City I J|: SI I l |J N I tittle. Itlaho Dos Parkinson Logan Norm a Watkins Logan C II Skinmk Moriaity. N M. Gail OyfrsiRt-.i i (irenada. G� !o. Di i: Davis Logan Pm i Boyce Murray I Iarrift Adams Logan Kandoi.p Kitfr Logan Pag Fifty-three J uniors IIakoid Irfdikuk Logan Ora I.onvi 1 looper Delsa Pugii Kanah 0t s OOIIRI I F Smithfield David I-i iikiman Providence I.SWKrsa Kakren Salt Lake City Bert Harward Willard Al HA BESS! IT 1 .ogan Irvin 1li u. Hooper Cjikai.d IIi nrie Logan I oniis Smith Beaver Prank Gimi.in ( gdcn Irancis Thomas Logan J FA NETTA McNeIL Logan Pate Fifly-four Juniors I i ( ii n. Krs . (if Jar City Kt'iu Jensen I iuntington Si .msi« Male Hailey. Idaho l ll)A Cl AVION Nall Luke City Vera Schebv Logan Samoei. Hales Ki iii Sen alii Haycock Deseret Logan I a oik Card Logan Lores .o Kichakds Cleon Lemon Brigham Logan I'hei ma Peti kson Pori land. ()re. Ki in M u oiin Logan li. ikgii. Norton Sail Lake City Lknest Jeppson Geneva P t$t Fifty-fitt Juniors Mi- vi k i( .1 Anderson Sandy Margaret Baker l.ogatt Wendell Allred Moab Cecil Kenner Ncphi KKNCIS Wilcox Lehi Marion Ii; Keillors Provo James Kici Parmington Di w C. GOOOSEI.I. Logan Mvkon Hanson Parmington Pona Pederson Logan Llciile Owen Logan Susie Niles Salt Lake City Alton Hanson Paradise C. B. I .EOOINGIIAM Bountiful I’jgt Fifty-1 ix Sophom ores Sophomores 1 MI R J. Bl KNI T 1 Secretory 1 RANK (iURtSTIi.NSEN President I km Worley 1 'icf-Pr.esulent nil CLASS I he Sophomores have been uniisuallv active this year. Their participation in all school activities was very marked. Besides furnishing varsitv material in football, basketball and track their talent was shown in dramatics and debating. One of the interesting stunts worked out by the class was that of coming forth in a very distinctive garb. This was a thrust at the Seniors but as it was well meant it was taken in the same mannei and all enjoyed the make-up I his is but one of the many things of interest which the class did during the year. Next year we may expect great things from such a class. Pact Filly-nul'l saiouioifdog Sophomores Pats Sixty Freshmen Freshmen Lki wd Oi.son I.mi.wd Skanchy I'helma Dudley Secretary President Vice-President I he Class ol '28 is one of I ho liveliest ami most up to the minute classes which has ever shown itself at the college. They Marled straight and strong at the lirM of the year and kept from weakening as the ear progressed In the early part of October they managed to duck their rival classmen by pulling them through the stream of a lire hose On “ V day they won the sand-bag contest from the Sophomores. During the year much talent was shown in debating and dramatics as any one who witnessed them in these fields will give the class credit. With such classes entering we ma expect a bigger and better I . A. C I'uk-t i 'Jt ' xt i -{hrtt Freshmen 'tljts S: lv-foUt ■■■1 Freshmen St.vti-rivt Freshmen Mechanic rt Building in the Glory of Summer Page Sixiynx Athletics Coach I-. Lowei.i. Ko.mm v Coach I:. Lowell Romne has been the big •actor in the ggie athletic success this year. The accomplishments to the team speaks well ior his qualifications. Smiler (as he is called) can ci the most out of his men because they have confidence in him which is shown by their willingness to work. During his short stay here he has developed main winning teams' that have represented the school in a sportsmanlike manner. In the past year we have tied for first place on the gridiron, won the Western National A . I Basketball Championship. and took first place in the Rocky Mountain Conference Track Meet In l( 2l Coach Romney brought the first Conference football Championship to I tab Pit Hr Sixty-nine Standing—' vrry. Asst Trainer. Lord, Manager Pratt. Burnett. Crowther. Mortenson Hendricks. Bun Woolley. Webster. Gardner. Poxlev. Nelson Trainer. l)r. Ray B West, thletic Council. Coach l I.. Romney A ttcflinfi— nderson. NulTer. Woodside. Jorgenson, Uiler, Chain, Nelson l ove. Howe I .uni Sitting— Hamilton. Perry. Sutton. Neunschwatuler. Miles Smith. Leddingham Thomas. Ilurren and Jells SI- SONs KI:Sl I IS l A ( Opponent i Place i . c 0 Colorado School of Mines 17 ()gden U. A C - 47 Montana Mines n Logan I A. C - - lo Denver I (� - Denver I A C. - 1? Colorado V C. - 17 I t. Collins. Colo. 1 A C. - - 13 B. V I . - 9 - Provo I A C. - - 26 Wyoming 2 - - Logan V. A. € - I . of U. - 7 Salt Lake Ctiy Total - TS Total - 52 Planning Play t ixr Stient) ( . I’T. I . V Bl s ' OI-I.EY Captain Ra Bun Woolley piloted one of the best teams tin- Aggies have ever had. lie did a very neat job of it. too. I hrough hi stalwart leadership and his power to solve plays he gained the respect and support of the team anil the admiration of all who watched him play. Bun is one of the four men who have won four letters in football. 11 is loss w ill be keenly felt bv those who knew him on the field. Clarence “l i t ” I.eddinoiiam Selected as captain-elect for the season was the honor Clarence I:el l.eddingham received lor his consistent and remarkable performance on the gridiron the past three years. Inasmuch as lie was quarterback lie was directly responsible for the action of the team and lie filled his position in a very acceptable manner, “lid's” generalship and co-operative spirit have won for him an admiring throng of fans who are eager to see him function in his more important position next year. Bert Gvrdnmk Bert Gardner has the distinction of playing both in the backfiled and on the line. Ilis playing at tackle was conspicuous thru-out the season and his added ability to earn offensive plays from the backfield made him a very valuable asset to the team. Bert featured in every play and played hard for the game's sake, lie is one of the most unassuming players ever to don the moleskins and never did he put individual brilliancy above team play. It is doubtful if he will be back next year. Sczenly-HHtr 'I Nl:W I I. I loo' S NI I KS Newel Moil' Sanders at guard, played his! lirst year of varsity football last fall, anti played it well. I loti's aggressiveness and determination make him a valuable man lie possesses the weight, speed, and intuition to develop into one of the best guards in the conference. If his playing last fall is any criterion of what he will do next year, fans may rest assured that the farmers will have an outstanding linesman Willard ‘'Butcii Known s Picked by critics as the only I tab man to make the Mythical IK West team, is the honor extended Willard Butch Knowles. Butch's” football career has been of repeated achievements. Me has been picked as an ll-Conference halfback for three vears and last year was considered the most valuable man in the conference, scoring more points than any other man. He is anticipating coaching at the l.ogan High next year. Husky “llu, W ebster It was well that Smilin' Dick had a substitute such as Henry Hal” Webster. Ilal of the auburn plumage hails from down south and is playing his second year of Varsity ball. I le has speed and weight and he uses them to a good advantage on the gridiron. Ilal played at tackle most of the season. I'tigt Sevan;. tvu DlKKMI Skl-.DY Ill.NDKK KS Uurrell Seed Hendricks is another Aggie veteran who finished four years of the gridiron sport .it the conclusion of the Thanksgiving game. Durrell i characterized as a versatile man. having piavcd with remarkable ability and aptness the positions of guard, end. ami tackle. Last year he played tackle, and his ability to detect plays added strength to the team “Seedy'1 is ineligible for further college competition and his absence next year will leave a large gap for Cioach Romnev to till. i-.k os Non I.ovl Howard “Ted” Loxi.ey l.duard “Ted l oxle merited a regular berth on the squad in his first sear of Varsity playing. W hile at the Box-elder High he established an enviable record as a gridiron star and he has continued to hold the honor. “Ted plays at guard position and is a consistent offensive man and a stalwart defensive player. We may expect great things from I xle at guard next year It is an inspiration, especially in a crisis, to see a man on the field with the pep to imbue fight into his teammates. Such a man is Vernon Non Love. Non played his second year on the Varsity squad, he is not only characterized as having pep. but he can play and play well As a running mate at end with woodside he made a lot of trouble for the opposing teams. I'aiif Sr.rnty-ibrtt Howard “How Woodsidi It there was any player on the team who should he given special credit for conscientious effort and aggressiveness, that player is Howard “How” Wood-side. who for four year has held down an end post ion on the ‘Big Blue ream.” “How's playing in those four years has been remarkable. Last year he exhibited a class of ability that stamped him as one of the best ends in the Rocky Mountain Conference. Im.oyd “Tommie” Thomas Lloyd Tommie'' Thomas was on the injured list tin-greater part of the season and consequent l did not come into the limelight as often as was e x p e c t e d. “Tommy” is. without a doubt, one of the most dependable safety men in the conference. I le is also capable at returning punts and and ideal teammate on the offense. Thomas has another year of competition I: rl “Lvr” Howe l-arl Lai Howe made his debut into Varsity football in a creditable manner, “bat has that indomitable spirit that just can’t be shaken, lie substituted at guard most of the season and played the position as though he were a veteran. Injuries kept him out of the game the latter part of the season. I le will be back next year to bolster up the Aggie machine. Page Sr-rntx-tofr Stirling Pi nky-' Anderson An substitute hall-back he deserves much cretin because of his ability to take the lick! anil carry n his burden f playing. Punev” specializes in end runs and is one of the fastest men in the conference. Mis defensive work also made him a great asset i the big blue l eam kmono Pinki y Jhi i s Melvin I I .m Hamilton 5}s substitute last Near he prayed a great brand of ball, lie NNas an understudy for Woodside at end and for Jell’ at center and the manner in which he filled the positions, showed well his versatile ability. lie will be back next Near and should land a regular berth on the ggie machine A little man with a big position ami the ease with which he tills that position makes it look decidedly small. Pinkey ' played his third Near at center and was characterized as head and dependable. Ilis slight weight, his clever headwork. and the way he carried the burden of his position won many friends for the phenomi-nal center, lie will be back to don the blue moleskins next year. I‘j ;f SttfHlV’lit t I KOMI Poo l BAI I SQl D I'op How Gills. Holton. Linford. bird How- lingey, Pickett. I.arsen. Decker Second How—Pocock Manager, Nielson. Williams. Bean. Bennion. Beckstead. Sterling Harris Coach t:rout How—Brady. leppson. Dahle. Wixorn. Marfindale Whitmore, Hawley, Capt l-.ach year Coach “Sterl Harris assumes the arduous task of assembling a brush team from the ranks of the scintillating players from the various high schools. I his year he met with unusual success anti turned out a very credit able squad, both in regards to accomplishments ami to the grooming and preparing of candidates for the varsity squad next year. Oeorge Nelson ranks second only to the coach when it comes to holding a responsibility in the Parmer's athletic realm George has charge of the training process and the interest he takes in the men is borne out in their respect for him lie is also the wrestling coach in which position he put out a state championship team this year Siikiim; Harris. h'rosb Conch Ct.OKGI n SON. Trainer Puff Snfntt-in i C SOI |) II SI l I I-1 WINNING Mil- WI SII KN I CHAMPIONSHIP lituk Row Left to Right — Manner Davis. I laxxlcx Coach Womnex Second K',u llenrie. Sanders. Captain Woodside. Bakin Nielson Trout Rtrc I hoiuas. William' Kl-Sl I IS l I III VI irs PI Y I : . 26 B v r. I . :. . 42 f3. V. 1 . I c . 30 1 .of I . 33 I c . 26 1 of I . � I : . 38 Montana State 37 I « . 23 Montana State 33 I c . 36 13 V r. 4X I c . 23 13 V. 1. 24 I c . 31 i u s :. 23 I a : . 21 1 � f s. c 34 I A c - 43 1 .os Angeles AC 12 I A C . 27 1 OS ngeles AC 32 I A : . 3S Occidental College Si I A C . 30 Lincoln C II I c . 31 San Diego De Molax 21 I :. . 30 Pacific C n I G . 30 i of S. C N I. A. C . 31 1 . of I'. 21 V. A : - 30 1. off. 23 Total - 1x7 Total 4X6 I he position of student manager of athletic teams is held In many as being xvltolh honorary. I hat max be with '6111c manager.' hut it i' erroneous in the case of Parley Paddy’ Davis. manager of this year's basketball team Davis assumed a great ileal of responsibility and the xvax in xvliich he ilisposed • it it only exemplifies the line spirit with which he set about his task Paddy engendered more life into the student body this year than any other one man Pxkux Davis Mo it tiger I’jtf Sftenl v-� «r� Captain Howard Woodside finished his fourth year of basketball in excellent style. Being captain of the first ggie hoop team to win an A. A. I . pennant i the unique distinction which he carries. Mow” is one of the best guards in the state and is noted for his persevering nature and aggressiveness. A little history is repeated when one recalls that he captained the crack Logan High team to the Rocky Mountain championship in 1921. I low has played four years of basketball as well as football, and each year has featured him in the guard position. I hat the honor shall go to him who merits it, was exemplified when Newell Mod” Sanders was elected as captain of the 1925-26 baskeleers. Mod has played but two years of varsity ball and is undoubtedly the greatest guard in the stale, and for the past two ears was picked on the all-state team. I le is an excellent teammate. aggressive and capable, and covers a great deal of territory. Me should make the team an inspiring leader next year. Cecil Baker, center, has been the best scorer in the slate the past lew years and is one of the best pivot men ever seen in action on a local floor. Baker made the all-state team, this together with his claim as the leading offensive man proved a satisfying culmination for the season's work. It is doubtful wheth er he will be back next year. Page Sexenty-etgH Du Wayne llenrie started out the year’s work in line fettle, but dame fortune smiled unfortunately upon him. and he was forced front the main live because of an injurs incurred in Montana. There is little doubt but that would have been one of the outstanding players in the state had he been able to compete throughout the season's plav. lie came to the college with the distinction of being picked as the il-American High School center last year. Clifton Cis C rot her has been with the squad the past two years, and is performing in fine st le. Cis” did not go as well last season as fans anticipated, but he was. nevertheless, a vcr reliable substitute. I le will be an added help to the team next year, and the year to follow. I le is per-fecth at home either a; center or forward making an enviable record while at high school as pivot man. It is unfortunate that every man on the squad cannot be a first string player. I loyd Thomas has been on the squad the past two seasons and is one of the most dependable men that Coach Romney has. Ilis hard work, unassuming nature, and good sportsmanship. make him respected bv the players and the fans. Tommy hails from Ogden high, and his success here is merely a repetition of high school days. '•ige Sf. tnty-r.inr Cantrell Nielson, together with llawlex aiul I lenric constituted the freshman participants on the first live. Nielson played a regular forward and disposal of his position right handilx lie is one of the best floor men in the state, and should develop into one of the most feared forwards in this section. Me has three more wars here, and fans are anxiousl) awaiting the opening of the season next year to see how he performs, lie was a former South Cache star Another freshman on the si|uad and one showing good possibilities is A 1 d i n g I o n Martindalc. Mart with a little more seasoning should be a great assets to the team as he possesses the natural ability and has the initiative and perserverance that goes for real success W illiam Kill ' Ceddes decided this year to enter into new fields, and the season found him on the basketball squad. Ceddes main sport it track, but basketball is also a natural pastime with him He is not a new man with the sphere, however, having plaved at the l.ogan High for two years, lie will be a serious challenger for a guard position next year. 'iijfi fcA.'.i Warren I at Kawlev made a name lor himself last winter in California when he ca ed the goal that annexed the Western V I . title for the banners I law lev also plaved in line style against the Crimson quintet in the last game of tin- season ami was large!) responsible lor both ggie victories. I le is also a I reshman with a promising future in football ami track as well as basketball. I larolti 11 a I'' Williams is another freshman who makes the coach feel elated. Ilal played some sensational ball in California being the factor in defeating the I . of Southern (California, lie received his early training on the Bingham High squad and is expected to make things hum next year. illiams performs at forward. I in SI CCI:SSI;l I SI s inning twelve of nineteen games is the sum total of the success of the Blue Basket Throwers this season. The) placed second in the race lor state honors. The big triumph ol the season came when the team invaded California, winning six of eight games. The schedule as arranged called for two games with the I niversity of Southern California, two with the I os ngeles Athletic (Club, and one with the Occidental (College. We were victorious in three of the live encounters. Because of the showing made the squad was invited to participate in the Western Division V A I . lournev. In this tournev the Blue and White color hearers won four games ami the championship. The winners received medals, a banner, ami could have taken advantage of a trip to Kansas C.itv had the l acultv deemed it adv isable. Past Eigbty-one I KISIIM W BASK I I BAI.I SOI l) ■rout A' :c. l.i-fl to h!ii ht- (loach Sterl I larris. IMimi. Keller, Captain Linford, Bcnnmn and Kichardson. Secoinl Row dills. Beckstead. a kin , .uiil Miles Manager I he lreshman squad each war must cede its share of glor in athletics for the honor and maintenance of the Varsity quintet However, the squad has been pretty well taken care of as far as games are concerned, having played some of the best high school talent in the state. The real purpose of the freshman aggregation is to develop plavers for Yarsiix competition, and each year the green lings meet the demand by turning out some capable performers. Coach Harris' men hold victories over the following team' Hast Side High. Logan High. Weston High. Ogden High and West Side High. � C Eizbtyrtwo I K A C K The ll 24 Track and Held Team was the best the school has ever assembled. Coach Romney’s men won both dual meets, the state meet, and the conference meet, the latter being the first title of its kinds to come to the State of Utah. I he squad was well balanced and performed in excellent style, hollowing are the competitive meets indulged in by the local school and the scores of the meets: Dual Meet—I . V C.—77 Dual Meet- I A C.-82 State Meet—I .A. C.—67 I ROCKY MOl I IN I tah Agricultural College University of Colorado Montana State College Denver University Brigham Young I niversity Colorado Aggies University of Utah Wyoming Colorado College U. of U.—59. B. Y. U.—54. 3: I . of U. 12: B. Y. L —34 2-i CONI-1 RI: Cf: M1:F T ■ .' I I 32 1 3 31 15 13 5 6 12 -� 1 2 The state records broken In the I tah Aggie track men in 1624 are: 440-yard dash—Anderson; 51 1 V High Ilurdles—Croft; 15 3 5 seconds. Pole Vault—W ebster and Young. B. Y. I tied at 12 ft. V 2 in. One Mile Relay (l urlong, Bailey, tieddes and nderson); 3 minute. 32 seconds. In the inter-class meet held in 1924. Hyrum Mortenson. Sterl Anderson and Jack Croft finished in the order named and received the gold, silver anil bron e medals, respectively, donated by the Cardon Jewelry Company. .Members of the championship track and field squad who are not back this year are: Anderson Croft. Thompson. Whitney. Clark. Layton. Kirk. Jackson. Ivins, and Hunter. Pa ft liigl'ly-lhrff II Mortenson. captain of last ear's champion-hip aggregation was the hot all around track performer on the campus ami has twice won the Cardon medal ■|l “ specializes in the javelin, hurdles, centurv dash, anti relaxs lie at the present time holds the record for the javelin which he established at Provo this spring. Mortenson holtls the unique honor of captain of the first I tali school to win the Rocky Mountain Conference Championship in the cinder and field events. Had Sterling Anders in returned to school this year, there would have been no question as to his claim to being the best quarter miler in the state anil one of the best sprinters. I ast year Sterl won the centun dash from a field of strong performers and established a record in the quarter mile with a time of M I 5 seconds, ndorson was also the anchor man on the mile relax team which established a record of minutes. H seconds Had he returned. Sterl would have been captain of this year's squad. Jack Croft took special pride in heaving the javelin and m running the hurdles. In the high hurdles last spring Jack set a new record of 1 seconds in one of the best races ever run in that event in the state. Croft has not been without competition however, inasmuch as Mortenson. his teammate, and iulerson of the I nivvr sity. were always dangerous performers. Croft is not w ih the team this year, having assumed an important positi in as athletic director of a large gymnasium. 1‘agt i'igblylour A joint holder of the I tali record and as holder of the conference record in the pole vault. Henry Webstu is the best man in his event ever turned out in Utah. Hut once in his career did he meet with serious competition. and that was when Ike Young of the Provo team forced him into a tie for the lir t place in the state meet with a jump of IJ feet. H j inches. Webster can also high jump, broad jump and run—in all. he is a decided asset to any mentor t Byron Whitney ran only in the two mile event and was a reliable winner counting lirst in the state and dual meets. He established a record for his event in good time, and won a host of friends because of his sincere training and good sportsmanship. By has turned over the reigns of his event to Virgil Norton, who is now keeping up the work. W illard Butch Knowles is adding more glorx to his already illustrious career In starring in the discus. Last year he was wry consistent in his performances and turned in creditable scores even lime he entered Competition. Ibis year he started out the season with a lirst place win at Provo and is looking forward to a banner year. I le is also a sprinter, being a member of the relax team that defeated the fast Cougar aggregation thi - year. Pagt Fightyfve Harvey Kirk started his career in track as a quarter miler and was get ling along nicclx when a change to the half mile event was thought to he better for the balancing of the squad Harvey easily took this event and proved to be a consistent winner. The ease with which he ran. soon won scores of admirers for him. Kirk did not establish a record for this event but came pretty close to it. He is not with the squad this year and of necessity the responsibility of the race fell upon the shoulders of Melvin Burke. Second only to nderson last year was W illiam “Bill” (ieddes. lie is back at the institution and striving to maintain the supremacy ot the college in the quarter mile event, lie is having a most remarkable year and is booked to win the quarter mile and also to be a member of the relay team, ('•eddes is a sophomore and has a most promising future ahead of him. He at the present time boasts the honor of being a member of the record-holding relax team having established the record when he was but a breshman. A first place could usually be looked forward to when Anthon “Tonv” I .tint was listed as an entry in the high jump or broad jump. Tony excells in both these events and has turned in some very creditable performances. In the state meet last year he took first place in the two events in which he entered and this year he looks more than capable of repeating his past performances. I unt established an enviable reputation while at the Branch A. and is one of the best track men the college has ever turned out He will captain the ll)26 squad. i I'agt highly-Stx . Mil- I‘ 2 SCR'AO Front Kou- I Ilovve Manager. Harris Inrlong. Qtuld, West, Mini, Bickmore. Geddes. Hogan ssistanl Manager Strand Km: larrnr. Broadhead. Smith. Webster. Baker. Baile . I nut. Bcnnion third Kov— Walker. Nrnold Gills Hanson Morrell. .Mortensen. Neuen-'Chvsamler Fourth Km: Jej | M� n, Bolingbroke. Sanders. doles, Layton. Neibon. Linford. Fifth Kou—Gardner. McKellops, Burke. Norton. Milev Sixth Kou Wood. Beal. Grant Hunter performed only in the broad jump and in that event he earned his letter, but suffice it to sa that he intends to conn- back and take away further laurels in his event, lie will have three more vears of collegiate competition. Piifr Fivbly-ir: fit I R A C K—I 9 1 As I he Buzzer goes to press before the conclusion of the track season, mention can only be made of the results up to date: Cross Country Run—Burke, first; Norton, second: Parra r. third Inter-Class Track Meet—Mortenson. first; Burke and tieddes lied for second. Dual Meet at Provo—I. A. C—91) ; B. Y. L.—W' i. Dual Meet at Logan C. A C.—9-1; I of I . 41. I he prospects are very bright in track for the Aggies this season and the team may add another State Championship to our records. If such i the case it will have to be recorded in next year's Buzzer it at all. as this one will be on the printer’s block. The Athletic Department sponsored three new sport activities this year and the success of these activities speaks well for their permanency. The Handball Tournament was won by Casper Merrill after an interesting and close series of games. Merrill receives a medal for his successful efforts. Handball has made a decided hit with the students and faculty and bids fair to be one of the prime sports. The Intra Organization Baseball League has been going along nicely with the Phi Laps. Omega Tau . Lpsilons, and Sig Alphs entering strong teams. The Horseshoe Tournament received its initial appearance this year and the winner. Henry Webster will receive a medal donated bv Coach Jenson as his share of the net proceeds. Pttg Eighty •tijih 1 Till- I I AMS I I M Ihc tennis team this year, while composed of entire!) new men with the exception of Captain Vernon, has started the season out with a determination to keep the Aggie laurels as near the top as possible. But one match has been played, the ggie racqueteers losing to the Cougar champions, and local fans are not looking for anything promising in the line of victories but are exceedingly hopeful of the future which indeed looks bright. 1 he team composed of W eston ernon. Lund Johnson. Don Parkinson. Myron Brenchley, and Clinton Vernon have been pushed for their places by tile following men. all of whom will be back next year: Barrows. Cardon. Thomas. Darley. Creene and Peterson. Eight y-ninf Si vri VI !:STI.I (J CHAMPIONS 1925 McCuik . I’ikett. Kilburn. C.hnmK-r . G«� wans. I) Ik’rgesun. II Gardner. W Knowles Hut k Htr.i IXvker and (3o: ch George Nelson. I’agt tntly Activities Executive Committee I-rimers lhoma . Secretary Student Body. Willard B. Knowles. President Student Body: A Hit PctcrMUi. Vice-President Student Bod Howard M Wood ide. Lucille Owen Weston Vernon, Jr.. Irancis K. Wilcox. C Lester Pocock. Preston M. Nielson I'tigr ,Vjrr(ty tbr f Prof. Kay U, West Phqi George 15 Caine Bi riband R GaKDM-.R Athletic Council I)r Giokgi K IIii.i Ployij Tiiomas i wei Sanders Ca;t s I t Siiutv-fii Buzzer Staff rczt Xtnrlx-nx IIIli BIZXIiR I he Bu er of 192’ is a result of the heart) co-operation of the start members who have worked diligently and have put forth every effort to make this Buz .er one which truly represents the high ideals of our Alma Mater. The division pages are set off by half tones taken from still life photos, the scenic section is run in two colors, and the l)ormitor and Summer School sections are new to the book. A colonial theme is carried in the cover design and division pages and the art work in the book was furnished by the art students and professors of the I wish to highly commend all the start members for their diligence in trying to make the Bu .zer one which will please all. —The lid it or. I . A. C. mi si i i KlxOsIIIK I.mis II. CiKli I IN Isst.llus. Mur. Iltrssuess lnr Si wh y S KiciiakdsON lidilor-in-Cbief I-kio D. B IlmiW to . liditor Gladys Hasson Calendar and Society liditor I III I MA I'AYLOR Mounting: liditor M ARION M� Kbl.I.OPS .Mountain liditor vk i s Cini ns Humor lulit or IeRoy Wilson Art liditor Susie: Niles Literary liditor REYNOLDS NoWhl.l t sit Snapshot liditor I wei.i Cooley Snapshot liditor Mi ki Spencer A stt Society liditor 11 aroij) Peterson Athletic Section liditor III Brown Issistant Art liditor Student Life Staff M au.oi M II Mfrkii i lidilor-ni-Cbit‘1 Wusm-i.i Ai.ikio Bhkt O. IIakwaro Atwciat? I:dilor Asiiiaate HJitor Axih C. Mekrii.i. Ihi.uiitsi Manager Student I ifc i a paper published veekl which is very ncwsx and full of interesting events and happenings. hat is college life without a Student I ifeonce a week? Student Life Staff Milton R. Merrill. I;ranees Tlmmas Stanley Christenson ssistant Business Manager. Susie Miles. I I) 15 Hogan Bonne i!am on. Marion McKellops Maude Mitchell. Craig llulme llorence Childs. I.aVoir ('.aril I aVec Peterson, I rvin I lull. Veda Mason. Mel'in l emon I rma Worley Weston Vernon It Pearl Spencer lton Hanson. Hattie Morrell. Moses I Rich. Aria McKinnon, Clinton Vernon. lida Clayton, I.eland Olson I'tilif S'tntlx-niK AS THEY ARE 'iigt HimJh-J Military Otlicers anti Sponsors Cap! Smith. I.ieut. Hadley, Weston Vernon Jr. Colonel. Plorence Childs Regimental Sponsor. I-:. Norton Regimental dpitant. I.ouis (irillin Major 1st Battalion. Mar Browning Sponsor. Ralph Parrar dj.. Wendell Budge Major 2nd Battalion. I:dna Baker Sponsor Bert llarwanl Adj.. Ro Wilson Major trd Battalion. AI lie Peterson. Sponsor. riel Merrill. dj Page One HundrtJ Two Military Ollicers and Sponsors I McKinnon Quartermaster. Batten A—('apt Ke Birch. I rtr.i Nelson Sponsor Batter) B—Capt Irwin Harris, Clara Watkins Sponsor Battery C Capt loins l)es-champs, Loretta Clayton Sponsor Battery D—1st Lieut mm.m Chnst nson, Veda Mason Sponsor Battery I-—Capt Wallace Cole lidith Merrill Sponsor Battery I-Capt Harold Bateman. Beta lluline Sponsor. 1st l.ieut. Clyde Smith Harold Wadsworth p.� Sf One Hundred Three I’tme Ont Hundred I'.iye One HtmJ’oi Fn t BA'I I I K V I- BA I I PRY P Page One Hundred S« Ml VS KIR I R AM GIRLS' Kil l I I I AM t'ji f One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred tigl’l r.tK i Onr ttMnJrfJ .Viw ■n Till- NHGATIYI- H AM 1 INI SITKhMH COUM QLKSTION Weston Veknov. Jr Prestos i-.m son I .eland Skanciiy I)I:BAI l (i—IMK A ST ATI: TI-AMS I Ik 1924-2 debating schedule at the I . ('. ha been � rather unusual interest lor the first time in the history of the college; there was a triangular debate for women as well as one for men. hollowing the precedent set last year, two I reshman teams from the college met teams from the Branch V C. at Cedar City. I he season developed three inter-state debate team-- One team met the team from the Montana State College. III! I I • IK MATIN I: )! !lll: SCPK.EMI- COLK I QUESTION Prances Wu.cox lioim-s Wright Norman Christenson I'dge Ont Hundred 7 m Mil l MlKKIII. I Sins | N0V Jk Who defended affirmative side «� l the Japanese i|tiestion thruout the southern and eastern I . S. Pruston Neii.son Norm n Christenson Who met teams in California and showed much forensic abilit) l.l-.l AND SkwCMV B. K l:ARSiS VpRTIt This team met the team from the Montana Qjllege. Page One Hundred Fle-.tn I-DNA VATT Gt'F.N ROUCHE Till: lilRI I I VMS Another learn made a tour to the east and south, debating teams from the leading colleges in the south and east sections of the I nited States. I he other team went to California, meeting the debaters of the I eland Stanford Junior I niversity and the I niversil) of Southern California. I he most significant fact in the work of the season is the number of people who received debate training and experience. About forty college men and women received some training and sixteen gained experience on inter-school teams. So far as winning is concerned, the C. teams received their share of decisions. I'd if Out IhiuJrtJ I vrfty A A R I) S I he 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 Norman Christenson. The Hendricks Medal given each year by Carrie II. Hendricks in honor of the late (ieorge B. Hendricks for the best extemporaneous speech, won by Milton Merrill. The Cardon Medals given to the three high point winners in the inter-track and field meet: (1) Gold Medal—llyrum K. Mortenson. (2) Silver Medal—W illiam Geddes. ( t) Bronze Medal—Melvin Burke. Scholarship A's are given to the six students who rank highest in the school in scholarship. Basde on the fall and winter quarter work. Awards for the year are: Milton R. Merrill. Mona P. Heaton. Orion S. Pulley. Lorenzo Richards, David I . Fuhri-man and Randolph Riter. R. 0. T. C. Medal awarded by President b. G. Peterson to the student in military work who best represents the ideals of the R. O. T. C. awarded to Weston Vernon. Jr. The Howell Medal awarded by Howell Brothers to the most effective inter-collegiate debater. Awarded to Preston M. Nielson. Certificate of Citizenship given by President E. G. Peterson to the student adjudged by a selective committee to be the best citizen at school awarded to Willard B Knowles. Lois llavhall Medal given bv Mrs. Lois Hayball 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 Home Economics principles in daily life. Awarded to Florence Childs. Johansen Scholarships were awarded to Kenneth Bischoff. Leatha Christenson, E. C. Jeppson. Pays One Hundred Thirteen Page One Hundred fourteen On Hundred Fifteen • ( AS I 1 1111 BOOM I KANG Ur CicM:i! l Sumner . I t Phene Peterson Build Woodbridge Fred 1). If. Honan Preston De Witt David ( . Ilitrren hmile Heinrich Hartley I 1 trf'il orion Mr. Slone l a Voir Card irginia Xelva 11 id a Clayton Grace Tyler Homo Larson Mrs Creighton Wood bridge rite!mu lemon Marion Sumner Inna alentme Gertrude Ludlow Florence Cranney f'axe One ItunJr J Sixteen DRAMATICS The college may I« k back with pride on this year's productions in dramatics. The college play. “The Bommerang. a delightful mrxlcrn comedy in three acts, by Winched Smith and Victor Mapes was produced for the first time in the history of college dramatics at the Capitol Theatre. March 24th. The building was packed, the performance went olT in creditable sty le, and a highly pleased audience testified to the unusual success of the play. To Miss Donna Jones, who came to the college in the winter quarter to take the place of Mrs. Iva Maud I). Wiley, goes the i greater share of the credit for this brilliant achievement. With infinite care and patience she trained the cast, and no detail of the entire production went unmarked by her. In the characterization Miss Adda Clayton played the part of Virginia Xelva. the attractive young nurse, in a charming manner, bringing much worthy commendation to herself and the play. La Phene Peterson as Dr. Gerald Sumner, played his part in a way that might be called near professional. Lred llogan as the love sick Budd Woodbridge held the sympathy of the audience from the first. and deserves much praise for the way in which he handled that most difficult part. Thelma Jenson as Mrs. Woodbridge. Budd’s mother, did outstanding work, and Roma Larson as Grace Tyler, played well the part of the lovable but spoiled society girl. Irma Valentine as Marion Sumner, Llorence Cranney in the part of the athletic Gertrude Ludlow. David llurren as Preston DeWitt. Virgil Norton playing a double role as Lmile Heinrich and Hartley the butler, and La Voir Card as the patient. Mr. Stone made up a well balanced cast which did credit to themselves and the school bv their excell-lent performance. Added dignity was brought to the college production by it presentation in Richmond. Ilvrum and Preston. ♦ « • I IK LSI I MAN PLAY The freshman production. Adam and Lva. in the Capitol Theatre. April 6th was very successful. The play was delightful, and the cast under the direction of Mrs. Ruth M. Bell did excellent work. Byron Jeppson was strong in his part as Adam Smith, the adopted father of the King family. Ruth Baty was charming as Lva. and I mma Green was equally good as Julie, the spoiled daughters of the moneyed Mr. King, l.eland Schanky did a clever piece of characterization as Mr. King. The other members of the cast: Thelma Larsen as the maid. Merrill Johnson as I ncle Horace. Clinton Vernon as Clinton DeWitt. Arvilla Parry as Aunt Abbie, Adrian Hatch, the Lnglish Lord, and Slymar Jessop as the Doctor, all contributed their share toward making the play a living interpretation. The play was presented at the Boxelder High School and the South ('ache High School. .! ✓ One Hundred Set ratten U. M Wl) IA A The Casi : Adam' Smith Jnnur.N King Clinton DeWitt Horace Pilgram Dr. Jack Dclcmater l ord Andrew Gordon l:va King Julie King l)e in Aunt Ahbie Gorinihia Byron jcppton I.cl a ml Sc hanky Clinton Vernon Merrill fobmon Sylmar Itssop •I tlnan Haleb Ruth Italy liinma (ireni •I rvillti Parry I helm a I.arson Pit ft Onr Hundred Rigblffr. COLU-X'.P OPI-KA COI I IC.I CHOIR l' iRf Ont HundttJ fwnfv CU M Cl I B 1 til f f 1 11 1 jl ARTKTTI: Ray Garner Prof C. I |oliiiM n nthon I.uni Henry Webster I'.nt One Hundred Tttenly-one SNAPS OF THE GLEE CLUB Pae,t One Hundred Tuenl -lu Organizations Alpha Sigma Nu l.ucilla Mav. Milton Merrill. Kiln llulnuv Howard WoodsUle. Josephine Woodside, Weston Vernon. Jr. I ulna II Baker. Malcolm II Merrill. Florence ('hi UN. Louis II Griffin, llie Peterson. Grant West On HunJrtJ Tw nli-it. t Phi Kappa Phi Malcolm II. Merrill. Milton Merrill. (Irani Bowen. David l;roerer. Mona I Heaton. Stanley S Richardson, Florence Cranney, I'lorence Childs. Terrence C Heaton. Melvin Lemon. Charlotte Warner. Walter l:uhriman. David Mooseman. Sarah Sessions. Ralph Cole, Lincoln Stookey. Hobart White. Ltnerson Linlayson. I yman Rich, George Doolas, Cora Rose. Rollo Woodward. Lester Hirst. |;red Gregory. Hamlet Pulley Wesley Brunt-mett. l ra Thompson, I ranees R Wilcox •.: v One Hundred Ttctnle-ttvtn Phi Delta Epsilon Malcolm II .Merrill, Pres. E. G Peterson. Bert llarward. Louis II. Griffiin. Weston Vernon, Jr Preston M. Wilson. Ariel C Merrill. Wilford C. Cole. Wendell Mired. Page One Hundred Tnenty-tlghl Tau Kappa Alpha Fraternity National l|onor,ir Dt'kuing l-raiernit I raiK-is K Wilcox W'e-ton Vernon. Ir Milton K .Merrill M ('r.iif:La I Inline '.� Oil,- HuOtiuJ {vtKlr-mnt Alpha Kappa Psi Wivton Vernon. Jr.. I rank Gimlin. I rancis K Wilcox. Milton R. Kerntson. Robert Griffiths, Kenneth I- Smith. ( . Clyril Hammond. Don Parkinson. Louis II Griflin, Kay S. Woolley, l-irvin Hull, Walter I Luhriaman Denton K Smith. Alma h. Grcenhalgh. W Craige I Inline. Lari Randall, nton I.uni. Ruel L. Jensen. C. IL I .eddingham. Neptune L'ogleberg. David Luhriaman. Halve Bachman, I liner Burnett Page One Hundred Thirl) Scabbard and Blade Ireeman McKinnon, Wendell Budge. LeRov Wilson. .Moses I Rich. (.apt. Mlrian B. Smith. I.ouis II Griffin. Weston Vernon. Jr., Ariel C Merrill. Norman Christenson. I'.ert I forward. I irgil Norton Louis Deschamps. Lincoln Stooky. Rex Birch. Page Ont Hundred Jbirly-ont Phi Upsilon Omicron Josephine Woodsulc. I .eatha Christenson. Horence C'hiUI . Sarah Sessions, lulna II linker Harriett Jams. Kent a (Romish. Charlotte Warner. Mona I Heaton. '.j� v Or.f llunjrsj 1 hirlf tu ‘.i r One HundrtJ Thirty-ibret Men's Pan Hellenic Council Clarence li l.eddingham. Moses I. Kich. President, Bert i Harward. riel C. Merrill. Malcolm II Merrill. Stanley Mcknight. Howard Woodsule. Wendell Allred. Kex Ostler I'Jit Out HunJrtJ 11'irlylour Men's Pan Hellenic Council I’he Men's Pan Hellenic Council is composed of two representives from each of the following frats; Pi eta Pi. Phi Kappa Iota. Delta Nu and Alpha Delta lipsilon. The purpose of this organization is to promote good fellowship and harmony among the members of the various fraternities, to regulate and standardize the activities and to help give all a fair chance in rushing the new members therein making it fair to all. The council has recent l been strengthened by the addition of the three younger fraternities: The Alpha Gamma Phi, Omega Tau. and Phi Beta Rho being the new additions which will tend to make the council bigger and better as well as being blue and white. T.ut Ont Hundrtd Thirty-fix t Pi Zeta Pi Fraternity Grant West. M:mlo Me Knight llenr.s Webster, Clccil Baker. Willard Knowles David li llurrcn Weston Vernon. |r.. Hex Ostler IV K I'arnsworth. DuWavnc llenric. Miner Wood, olan I'hompMin. Osntoml I lint, lvin Baker. Shibion Hatch. '■iKt Out llunJt.J bill.i-iw Pi Zeta Pi Fraternity Clements Hanson, nton I.tint. Clinton Vernon, Mainnrd Larson. Hebei Garner. I: mol R lee Moses I. Rich. Melvin lemon Wesley Odell Robert Gibbons. I:lmer .1. I honipson. Raid Monson, lloopier Linford. V Out Hundred 7 b:rty� ievtn Phi Kappa Iota Fraternity Kay S. Woolley, lilmer J Burnett. Roland Davis. I .ester I’ocock, Howard t Wood-side. Vernon l ove. David S Gardner. Alton Maugham Stanley S Richardson. Douglas Bergeson. Harold W illiams. W illiam Geddes. Rar.ey O. Davis. Hubert isick. Cantril eilson. Howard I in lord. rmotnl R Jells. Piigf Ont Hundred I h.-rly. f- el I Phi Kappa Iota Fraternity Clarence B Leddingham. Monroe C. Cranney. Sterling Keece. Lee Gibbs. Clifton Crowther. Jack l.eahv, G. Gibbs Smith. I-. I) B. Ilogan. Alton J Whitmore. Alvin I'homas. LaMar Valentine, Duane Keller. Newell V. Sanders. LdwardG I-oxley. Joseph I Invert . Jr. Harold II. Layton. Karl Howe. Sheldon Winn. I'homas Green, Kenneth L Smith I’agf Out Hundred I lurlynrne Delta Nu Fraternity Harold Glade. I ranci K Wilcox. |.erc� Siarr. Wendell Budj(e. Den il Mien. lma I:. Greenhalgh, Paul G Boyce. Norman Ghri'tenson. riel C. Merrill. Golden May, Wendell Mired. I amond Robinson. l.ero Wilson. W alter I I uhriman. Marriner Morrell. Clyde Smith, Stanle) Christenson. Gerald Davis. Pmerson I inlavson ’.igr lb: H ;Jr J !•( !} Delta Nu Fraternity l.amtell S Merrill. David I uhriman. Stewart Starr. Cecil Kenner arvel J hersokl lieorge iclsnn. Silas nderson Kush Budge. W right Sutton. Vivian I .inner. | Russell Smith. Byron Darley. M lonnesbcck. Hendricks. Wilbur Wilson. l:lmo Keller. I crc Barrows. I.lovd Th'ornley. I.ewis Holland I) Broad head. I .eland Olson. Win (look '.nv Onf Hundred I i� H -t� Ki‘ Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity Lreeman McKinnon. Lorenzo Kichards. Bert llarward. Malcolm II Merrill, llalv Bachman. I.ouis II Griffin. lu� n Hanson. Ka Beal. Bertrand K. Gardner. Hrnest Jeppson. Illmer Jeppson. Kenneth Bickmore. Charles Harris, Lu ene Morrell. Casper Merrill. Cleon Lemon. Marion Me Kc I lops. I, Ottr HunJ'tJ l-orli-tui' Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity Mvral (Hark, (iolden Wright. I.aVoir ('ark. liverett Hanson. Vernal Harris Melvin lianklK.nl. Roy Bishop. V N. Sew, I vde W atkins. Cerald Crochett, Denton Smith. Joseph Cummings. I.a Sell l.eavitt, Inathus Wright. Clifford Jones. Melvin Burke. I-Mon Johnson. Robert Dahle. Roscoe Piston. William Stuart. J. Vernon Monson Matt l: ving. I'.iKt One Hundred Fortytbree Sigma Alpha Fraternity I- ir«il Notion. I Phene Peterson. Irvin I lull. Prank iiintlin, Cyril Hammond. Clarence Neuensclnvander, ( Durrell Hendricks, Marcus Child. Robert Cirilliths. Ployd I homas. Preston Nielson. Osmond Jorgenson W eston Perry. W .raige 11ulme Perris Miles. Ilenn I bain. Randolph Riter. Wallace Scholes. Itrvin Harris I‘d f Ont IlfnJuJ I-or I • four Sigma Alpha Fraternity George Martineau Charles Olson, Wilmar Nelson. Prank Christenson. Kenneth I ind-i|tnst. Parley Holton. John I McCune. Blaine I arson. Noel Bennion, I eland Skanchy. I ce McNeil. Byron Jeppson. Lyman Bennion. Robert I Brady. I'licp Ihain. Warren Hawley. Joseph I usee, Adrian Hatch hner Larson. Reuben Whitney lton Merrill Page One Hundred Forty-five Alpha Gamma Phi Fraternity I.it Campbell. David Mooseman. O W. Monson, 1 awrencc I.. Karren. K K BischolT. Richard Redden Wells l;. Collett. Hugo Olson. Parker I'homns. I- u tin 1 1 I'agf Out Hundud h«rt -ux Alphi Gamma Phi Fraternity R V Skidmore Allen Jones. S K Ihmt. Harold Brown. Mark Holmes-. William l-.gbert Clyde 15mts. W. Birkes. Courtney Judah. Ptf t One Hundred Forty-irien Omega Tau Fraternity Ruel Jensen. Bert Bolingbroke. Reo Lllsworth. Lester Hirst. hph Rolingbroke Louis Deschamps. Clarence Coray. (iomcr Arnold. Arl lurlong, Wayne Lllis. I.e Grande Walker. La Vern l.undquist. kme$t Bailey. Lilwin Bailey. Hrva Andrews, (lean Gadd fag One Hundred Forly-eight Omega Tau Fraternity Ralph Cole. Glen Cole. Charles Simpson, l ! M ictm Joseph Meyrick. I e Moyne Wilson. I Iowar I Gunderson. Arthur W agstaff. W ill a rd I idler. Harold Peterson, itarl Wixom. Calvin Wixom Alma Duke. Sumner I laic. Herbert Bartlett. Ileber lllsworth. W illiam Swmvard. Harold IIred. Keith Bullen. P.tgt Ortf IlnnJrrJ l:t rly-r.in ' Phi Beta Rho Fraternity Melvin Anderson. La Veil Cooley. Mfon .o Skanchy. Harold Bateman. Dean Good-sell, Guy Stevens. I.orin Lite, Hrwin Moser. Irrnest Biggx. Donald Jessop. Woodruff ndcrson Sylvian Jessop. Bryson Cook. B.vron Smith. Hobart White, John Larson l‘a;f Onr llurtirtdFiliy Phi Beia Rho Fraternity Van Romney. Victor I I'erry, Chester Chambers. Marvin Kilburn, Vernal Smith. Arthur WagstalT. Russell Nielson. Ray Thalsnan Wallace Coles. I.loyd Nuiler, I larokl liydericks, Harold Peterson. Vnton Skanchy. Wyman Jensen. Gleason kennard. Joe Adams. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Oct. Oct. Nov. Oct. Oct. Nov. Oct. (Xt. Dec. Oct. Nov. Nov. Jan. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. I an. I'eb. Oct. Oct. Nov. Dec. Oct Oct. Nov. Jan. FRATERNITY FUNCTIONS Sigma Alpha 12—Dancing Party for rushees Nov. 27—Banquet at Ncwhouse Hotel. at Cherry Blossom. Dec. 6—“Hard l imes'’ Party at 31—Hallowe’en Barn Dance at Chapter House. Smith field. Apr. 10—Annual Banquet at Hotel 2—Stag Party, Chapter House. Eccles. Vi eta Vi 7—Stag Party. Chapter House. Ecb. 21—Pledge Party at Cherry 31—Dancing Party for rushees Blossom. at Bluebird. May 2—Annual Banquet. 27—Banquet, following game. May 2d—Canyon Party at Girls Camp Newhouse Hotel. May 30—Pi .eta Pi Reunion. Vhi Kappa lota 7—Stag Party. Chapter House. Mar.20—Pledge Party at Cherry 27—Dancing Party for rushees Blossom. at Cherry Blossom. May 9—Canyon Party, Girls Camp. 19—Christmas Banquet. May 20—Annual Banquet. Hotel Ec- cles. Delta Nu 18— Stag Party. Chapter House. l eb. 12—Dancing Party in honor of —Dancing Party for rushees Edith and Ariel 'at Cherry at Bluebird. Blossom. 10—Hallowe’en Dance at l ifth May 3—Canyon Party at Girls Ward. Camp. 12— Dancing Party at Cherry May 30—Annual Banquet, Bluebird. Blossom Alpha Delta Epsilon 25— Dancing Party for rushees Nov. 1—Theater Party for rushees. at Bluebird. Jan. I —Theater Party for rushees. 26— Dinner Parts at Chapter May 31— Last Supper” in honor of I louse. graduate. 30—Annual Beefsteak Peed at June -I—Tenth Anniversary Dinner Chapter House. Dance at Hotel Eccles. Omega Tan 19— Stag Party. Chapter House. Mar. 12—Stag Part) at Chapter ?0—Dancing Party for rushees House. at Cherry Blossom. Apr. 16—Stag Party. 17—Skiing Party. May 20—Canyon Party. 20— Annual Banquet. Hotel Ec- May 20— Dancing Party at Hotel cles. Eccles. Alpha (lamina Vhi 17—Dinner Party. Mar. 6—Dancing Party at Cherry 20—Stag Party. Chapter House Blossom. 13— Dancing Party for rushees Apr. 25—Canyon Party. at Cherry Blossom. May 22—Annual Banquet. 5—Stag Party. Chapter House. Vhi Vet a Rho 10—Stag Party. Chapter House. Jan. 20—Dancing Party at Fifth 15— Dancin' Party at Cherry Ward. Blossom. Mar. 19— Dancing Party at C h e r ry 12—Stag Party. Blossom 16— Dancing Party. Hotel Eccles. May 19—Annual Banquet. 1'iigf Onr Hundred hfl -tvo I'uyr Ont HundtJf Fifty-three I Women’s Pan Hellenic Council l:dna II Baker, President. Lucilla May. Allic Peterson. Iona Osmond. Mar Browning, Bessie Austin. Luclla MadlocK. Sergene Benson. Mary Watkins Allcnc Sutherland. Khca Poulter t Pair Hundttd Fifty-tour Women's Pan Hellenic Women's Pan Hellenic Council is an organization consisting of two representatives of each of the following sororities: Sorosis. Sigma I beta Phi. Beta Delta, Gamma Xi Gamma and Zeta Chi. The purpose of this organization is to keep tin sororities together by setting standards and ideals. Harmony is promoted and all matters relating to the sororities art-adjusted in such a way as to raise scholarship and to keep alive the spirit of democracy. Page One Hundred Fifty-five Sorosis Sorority Katherine Cooper. litlna II (taker. Claire Olson. Alton rgvle. Bessie ustin. Rita lluime. I.oreita Clayton. I'helma Baylor. Vera Stanger. I-Mith Smith Iona Osmond Vjy Onr UunJuJ Fifty- % Sorosis Sorority tton Kohinsnn. Iona Harris, Marjorie Smith. I ranees I homas, Kirma Peterson. Norma Watkins, htlith Merrill. Nura Bennett. Matirine Mulliner, I lorenee Sutton, I aunf (iethles l't c One HunJrtJ Sixty-tn en f'agi Out IliindttJ Fifty-tight I'nprOKt ffuwlrrd Filty-nsne Sigma Theta Phi Sorority Connie I arson. Drue itliason. Plorencc ChiUls. Norma Hansen, Man Browning, Thelma Jensen. Susie Niles. Dorothy (i. Brown, Hattie Merrill. Veda Mason i Pjgt Ont HunJrrJ Sixty Sigma Theta Phi Sorority Ora Packer. I.ucilla May. Annis Barlow. Clara Watkins. Cerda Noting. Mar B Rex. Lucile Owen. Bcthol Champlin, l)ori Champlin. Thelma Peterson. Itmia Worley, Alida Clayton. I'.ikv Ont Sivtytuir Beta Delta Sorority Allie Peterson. I lieiHe I.arson, I:rnia eison. hditha Smith. Mildred Kiter. Harriet Morgan, Margaret (taker Umh Haycock Until Matiglian. I.onclla lladlock Pant Out HunJrtd Siv j-lan Beta Delta Sorority Keala Cornish. I ami ha Christensen. Uunice Ward, Helen Bollen, tioUla Keitl. Myrlis Mathews. Bertha Stoker. Ulna Uroyd, Cora Rose, liloise I'homas. |bh Uamis. I'.ir,- Onf Hundred $r lv-tbw BETA SNAPS P me line Hundred St.xly-lout SORORITY FUNCTIONS Soros is Sept. 29—Dancing Party at Girls Camp. Get. 25—Annual Alumni Banquet— Hotel I tah. Nov. I—Hallowe'en Masquerade. Nov. 11—“Armistice Day Luncheon. Nov 17—Dinner Dance in honor of pledges at Bluebird. Dec. 9—Party in honor of football men. Dec. 15—Christmas Party. Jan. 1—Open House. Jan. 19—Twenty - sixth Anniversar) Birthday Party. Leb. M- -V alentine Dancing Party at Bluebird. l eb. IS—Sorosis Student Body Dance pr. M)—Canyon Party. May I—Spring Formal Dinner Dance. .Max 9—Sorosis Vaudeville and Bazaar. May 10—Mothers' lea. May 28—Annual Banquet. Sigma Theta Phi Oct. 18—Reception in honor of Patronesses at Bluebird. Get. 26—Annual Alumni Banquet— I lotel Utah. Nov. 16—Open Douse. Nov. IS -Dinner Dance in honor of pledges at Bluebird. Nov 26—Dancing Party at Manor I louse. Salt Lake Citv. Jan. 20—Dancing Party in honor of Miss Dorothy Worley. Jan. 26—Annual I heta Ball. Smart Gym. Apr. I—April Pool Party. Apr. 17— Theta Formal” at Bluebird. June -I—Annual Banquet. June 5- Senior l ea in honor of Seniors. Ht'ta Delta Nov. I—Hallowe'en Party. Jan. 10 -Dinner in honor of patron- Nov. 22—“Blue Moon I) a n c i n g esses. Party in honor of rushees. Leb. 1-1—Valentine Ball at Bluebird. Dec. I—Football Banquet. Mar. 6—“Non Hostess” Party. Dec. 21—Christmas Party. Apr. 5—Paster Reception. May 2i—Annual Banquet. Cam nut A Comma Oct. 2-1—Card Party in honor of patronesses. Nov. 15—Dancing Party in honor of Kushess. Cherry Blossom Dec. 20—Card Party in honor of rushees. Leb. 6—Active and Alumni members entertain patronesses. l eb. 17—Dancing Party at Cherrx Blossom. Mar. 9—Theater Parts in honor of rushees. Mar. 18—Patronesses entertain active and alumni members. May 22—Annual Banquet. .eta Chi Oct. 17—Dinner Dance in honor of rushees. Nov. 16—Mrs. Wiley entertatins at ‘‘500” Party. Nov. 20—B i r t h d a y Anniversar) Dance at Cherry Blossom. Dec. 8—I-a rewell Party in honor of Mrs. Wilev. Jan. 11—“500 Party. Jan. 21—Sleighing Part) and Supper. Apr. 10—Card Party in honor of patronesses. May 9—Annual Banquet. May 30—Luncheon in honor of Graduates. tint Hu� Jr J i lx-fitr ■ Gamma XI Gamma Sorority Josephine Woodsiile. Serjscnc Henson. Ruth II Chadwick. Mary Watkins. l loi c Symcs. kiyth Vernon ’tine l nr llnr.dnU .5 Zeta Chi Sorority Ajlene Southerland. I)elsa I’ugh. I reida liohman. Marian (iardner, Myra Nelson. lenneta McNeil. I lorence Cranney Sirs Iva M I) Wiley. I rancihla Southerland. Vera Sclieln Mrs I silier I Hunt, l.eah Mouritsvn. KeKvca Nelson. Charlotte Warner Mrs Von I I'llsworth. 'jif Onr Hundred ,V iJv.ki i'H 'dgi Out H.nult J i i Dormitory DOKMI IN C'.IUI s ON SI I IPS ‘I la Dormits -another spot on the campus that has tilled a crystal hall of memories for those who knew it best Remember jolly itrls, a charming hostess. tins apartments, delicious dinners, weird Japanese gongs. gaj music, the faithful night watch, tennis before breakfast, student bod) stunts, boxes trom home, busy telephones post otlice crowds, broadcasting walls and you remember pan of the new dorniil) Managed delightfully, it mas he called a uni(|ue success. I'ltRr One HundtrJ Sfu niy Duinirn c.iki.s c sti-:ps oi pi i imhvho iu'ii niv. I III-: DAY-PRY SEPTEMBER 1924 Smula 28—Hungry boarding house seekers. Monday 2° -Registration begins. Courses handed out in large doses. Tuesday 0- Joe unlocks classroom doors. I resides lirsl for rear seals. Instruction begins. OCTOBER Yednesda I l irst Student Body meeting and Pep Rall President Knowles welcomes nearly a thousand ggies. oca! preparation for first pigskin battle. 1 riilav 1—Settling down. I reshies make a desperate effort to get acquainted with their superiors. I’,ter One HunJ-r,1 Sri rnly one Zkv.rr fcr DOR Min SNAPS Saturday I -Dmm defeated in lirst fooball game l v Colorado School of Mines at ()gden. Mondav 0—lirst Gliapel. President Peterson explains why we are here—gathers I rcshmen into the fold and gives moral prospectus. WednesdaN 8—New and old gaze their fill at “Butch. “Allic.” and Prances. Allie teaches Aggie slogan Hello Day I-very Day. Delta Xus and etas receive scholarship awards. A. W. S. reception at Dormitory—big sisters assigned. I hursdav ( —W illiam Peterson (not Geology Pete ) opens I veeum with piano recital Proud Hpsilons occupy front rows. I’.ipe On Ihimi'.-J .v: tnt i-fvo Clubs Wii.i aki) I t i.iek. Secretary Bi-hi Ciakom r. President (ii v Siivias Vice-President A('«. Cl Mi The Agricultural Club which Junctions as oik of the largest aiul most successful clubs on the campus, was organized in l()()2. It purpose is the advancement of the principles and practical phases of scientific agriculture and to supplement the social life of the members Pag One UuttJrtJ Sri fifty.tour Ag. Club Joe Pratt. I van Burgoyne. Vernal Smith. Delbert Bolinghroke. Union Allred. Lyman Uich I.in thus W rijiht MeLin Burke, I.en Campbell. I Livid .Muosman. ClilTord Jones, Melvin Vrulersoij. I I Austin. Lewis Roland. Hanson, George I)«Leslie (.). Jenson Paul Boyce Lawrence Dahl. I.eGratulc W alker, l ee I hurgood, Joseph Cummings. Pant lluu.iri-J StivHlv-fivt Ag. Club Cooper Smith. Woodruff nders6h. I.eRoy Hricksun. hrnest Biggs. Wayne I His. I id ward Gills, Harry Teshiroge, Arawaka. Golden Barrett. Reynold Nowles. Ralph J liver. LeG ramie Clark. Max Gowans. Bryson Cook. Parker Thomas. Koscoc Pixton. rthur WagstafF. lirva Andrews, I-idwih Bailey. Angus Woodruff tft One HuttUrtti Home Economics Club JoSI-.l'IIISf: WlMWMIli:. Secretary Iu.ah Ha.MES .Special Reporter I Iarrjet Adams President l I I M Sol I III K1 AMI l: eentive Com. Member S nr,vii Sessions I ice-President Julia Pond l: ecutive Com. Member All Home Economics students are eligible to join the Home Economics Club. The aims of the club are: to stimulate interest in Home Economics, to elevate each member’s ideals lor social, industrial ami economic life: and to provide wholesale recreation. ’j «■ One HunJuJ .Vrrm v-istVN Empyrean Club Dorothy (i Brown, Marjorie Smith. Horcnce Childs. Charlotte Warner, l;rieda Bohman. Margaret Woodside. AI lone Sutherland. Sarah Sessions, Hattie Morel I. Allie Peterson. Alula Clayton, Beatrice Anderson. Cora Rose. Iona Osmond. Pearl Spencer. Hlsiene Nielsn. I ucille Owen. Rorence Cranney. l-ditha Smith. Rebecca Nielson. Josephine Woodside. Melva l.arsen, Helen Bullen. I.ucilla May. I’afe HunJted Snyr.tt-r l-t Home Economics Club Dorothy G. Brown. Harriet Morgan, Thelma Eavlor. Gertrude Y x dhouse. Etlna Thorson. Winnifred Castle, Khea I .owe. Winnifred Critchfield, Renta Cornish. Gayle Pond. Harriet Kawlison. Elna l-'royd Elsiene Nielson. Maurine Eillmore. Lucille Humphreys, lilvera Olsen. I rancilla Sutherland 1‘age One Hundred Seventy •nine 1)1 KICI OKS Hugo Oi.ses Chair mint of Publicity Committee I ■ aki. Stanton Chairman of Audit inf; ('out nut tee LfcKoV ClIADWICK (dun rum n of I: a ter lam me nt Committee ClIESTliK SkJNNIK Chairman of Qualifications Committee members Birkes. MIL Bullen. Keith Brown. I larold Bcrgestrom.J E Ballard. Reid 11. Chadwick. I.eRov Christiansen. Morlev Cole. Kalph Cooley.Cecil Cooley. La Veil Chambers. Chester Dunbar. W I Erandsen. W. K I merer. David I dnnesbeck. Carl I oxley. E. Ci. l inlavson. I I Farrar. Ralph Gunderson. I Inward Gibbs. Lee Gardner. David Hill, l.eland E Mouse. V J IUilmes. Mark I lolton. Parity Ilirst.C. M I lawley. Warren Judah. Courtney I ones. Allen I .avion. I Inrold Larsen. John I .osee. Joseph MonSOn. O. W Miles. Donald Moser. Erwin Miller. I lorace Mack. Robert McCune John Norby.J C NutTer. Lloyd Overstreet. C G Olsen Hugo « liver. Joseph Redden. Richard Kiter. Randolph Richards. 1. A. Reamsnider, Dice Sutherland. Earl Skinner. Chester Stanton. Earl Schocck. C. S. Schanky. Antone StautTer. Lynn Smith. Kenneth l ingey. Willis West. Grant ixom. E P. Wentz. F. P W ood. Edwin Wilson. Wilburn Walsh. I homas I'-iXf One Hundred Fifthly Some til iIh members •� !' the V I- whose n;imvs ;tpi e;tr on the opposite page Page One HunJreJ liigfrtr-OUe D. A. V. Officers J. I . Bergstrom Lawrence I.. Karren O. Mpnson (t. L Longhurst Cecil li Oversireel l.ee Campbell Pagf Ont llutiiimi ightv-lwt' D. A. V. Clyde Butts. R. Redden. m II Birkes. Welsch. Harold Brown, A J. I Iyer. ('� Doolav I (). Jenson. 1 I Austin. Irssic Pearson I Spinney. Ra Green 'lit One llunJr J I i -SfOrre Short Story Club Marjorie Smith. Bert O I larvvard. Rjta I Inline. Malcolm. II Merrill. Margaret Wood-side. Pearl Sj encer. Wendell Allred. Susie Nile'. Milton K Merrill. Veda Mason. rla McKinnon. Melvin l emon Melva I.arson, Moses I Rich. Bessie Kustin I’jr Oh HunJrtJ kbiy-tw Beaux Art Guild l)d':i I’ugh. Harold l.ayton. Gladys Hansen Mary Ndchols. IJIen Beaumont. I call Cranncv Mac Ormond, leanetta Mc e-.i Beatrice Anderson, Ada Sorenson. Maurjnii I illmonv Lillian Kotter. Pearl Richards. Belva Cox. W Critch field. nna l-rickson. Ko Wilson. Ben Brown. I- Bums, Blanche Browning. II Bartlett. Julia l angren. Byron Smith Mta Mallory. Vesta Schauh. riel Kidgel, r helm a Dudley Marry Reynolds '■Jet ( Ht HunJ’tJ t Friday 10—Peppy rails on the usual corner. Paddy loses vocal chords. I hea-tres invaded en masse. Saturday 11— Good news: ggies trounce .Montana School of .Mines football team at Logan. Wednesday 15—I a rewell rally to football men leaving for Denver. Friday 17—1 nlucky day! Sophs submit to drenching in tug-of-war. take clothes olT line and are crowded with pressing engagements. Saturday US—Gridiron warriors defeat Denver .Ministers. .Monday 20—Presides distinguish themselves—don favorite green. Priday 24—Big Blue Team tackle Colorado Aggies—game lost in transit. Monday 27—Student Body entertains at a dance for returned fighters. Priday 1—Sunday manners given an airing as result of Emily Post trailing at Faculty Women's League reception. .Mrs. Thatcher's home proves charming setting. NOVEMBER Wednesday 5—Junior misfit party—apron and overall ensemble. I riday 7 Students mob post oflice for invitations—Dean Dancy's Ball coming. Saturday «S— g. Club entertains amid autumn decorations in Smart Gym. A few shy dress suits appear. .Monday 10—General clean up. Student Life Staff dine at cafeteria. Pep rally for Wyoming game in the same old place. A. W. S. display football tactics. Bonfire and shirt tail procession. Tuesday II—Armistice Day—the light for everlasting peace still on. Parmers defeat cowboys on Adams field. B—rr-rr! Winter’s here, right on the bleachers. Thursday 15—Everybody listens in at the Engineers Radio Dance. Priday i-J—Smart Gymnasium resplendent for Dean Dancy’s Ball. Wednesday I1)—.Much gambling over Turkey game. Do I tah or Die. Wednesday 26— Logan deserted. All loyal Aggies board trains. See you in Salt Lake tomorrow. I hursday 27—The day of days, ggies and I tes tie for state football championship on Cummings Field’. Butch and Livingston do their stuff. Team breaks training. Able ones dance at Hotel I tah. Hatchet buried—some game! Prats and Sororities hold banquets and reunions. DECEMBER Monday I—Back at school. Thanksgiving dinner only a painful memory. Mack-a-day! Tuesday 2- .Moroni Olson’s plavers present Kempy”. First time a Ivceum ticket has ever admitted us to the Capitol Fellows all have dales. Wednesday —Pinal football assembly. Spirit runs high. Coach lauds men for real sportsmanship. Saturday 6—College dignitaries, after long deliberation, hold costume (any sort you like) dance in Gvm. Monday 8—Sophs friendliness sprouts—informal party in Women’s Gym. Tuesday l)—December cold snap—exams semi mercury down. Wednesday 10—Athletic banquet at Bluebird. Leddy elected next football captain. Thursday II Mrs W iley resigns to concentrate on special student. Thursday 18—Third Lyceum number. Moroni Olson and Company in You and I.” Cupid turns a trick and Miss Hatch becomes Mrs. Baker. I'dif Our Handful Hitblt-t: Home Economics Club Gladys Hanson. Beatrice Anderson. Ilorenec Childs. Violet Goodscll. Marion Gardner era Schehv. Mary Watkins. Rebecca Nelson Pearl Richards. Charlotte Warner, i.eathn Christenson. Rhea Boulter. Naomi Broadhead. Pditha Smith rla .McKinnon. Mona Heaton. l-.dna Madsen, l aye Robertson ’ n out H.mJwJ •ni(i i'-jrxyn Dancing Club 1 orctla Clayton. Kiln llulme. Ruth S. Haycock. Aliiln Clayton. Catherine Cooper. Sergcne Benson Lucile Owens. IMith II Merrill. Margaret Baker l.ucilla May, Norma Watkins. I'tifit One llunJuJ l igbly-f Beno Club Stewart Starr. Kenneth Smith. I.ewis II Gridin. Dee Davis Pres.. Howard W'oodside. liarl Howe. Irank Christenson. Durrdl Hendricks. Newel Sanders. Clifton Crowther, I ester Pocock, lilward Foxley. W illard Knowles. Harold W illiams. ir«il Norton. Irvin Harris. Clarence l.cddingham l‘ii «■ One Hundred Jgl'tynine Rifle Club Howard Cundcrson, Louis Deschamps President, ngus ruxlriitT, Joseph Cummings. Lorenzo Richards, John Larson. Hugo Olson, l-.rnest Jeppson. Keith Mullen. Ralph l arrar. I.eland Hill. Cleon Lamon One IliiKilr d Cosmopolitan Club C l.e ter Pocock. Wilford Welsh. Ralph Cole, ( Monson. Robert Orilfith . S R, Hunt. I. I- Wall. LcR'oy Clark. Glen Cole. Harold Brown. Harry Teshiroge, George Doolas, Lawrence I Karrcn. Ilalv Bachman, lirvsun Cook. Leonard l.onghur.st, Joe Pratt. Lee Campbell. Antone Skanchv. Grcwal. Ira Judd. Arawaka. Rulon Tlred. l’ Hf rtf llunduJ S'tritl A. W. S. Lcciii; Owen Kirs Hu mi;. President I ditha Smith I lie A. W . S. of the I lah Agricultural College is a pan of the National Sell Governing s ociation of College Women. This organization brings the girl of the college into a closer unit. The solve their own problems, promote their activities and seek to maintain high standards in scholarship and womanhood. .!.«■ Oitt’Hunited V nc i-f-o A. W. S. Council t'jit Out HunJrtJ 'intly-ll rtt Friday i()—Tabernacle. B. V. and A C choirs present Messiah to conference sized house. Saturday 20—Fall Quarter ends—mad rush for trains. JANUARY Monday 5—Winter Quarter begins. New faces and old greetings. Tuesday 6—Indigestion makes it difficult for a few of the industrious (?) students to get to work. Saturday 10—Junior debaters win and lose to B. A. C. Wednesday l-l—“Odd Sock Day” brings to light variegated hosiery. Talent unearthed by Co-eds—rivals Pantages. Saturday 17— Prat Melee. Greek formality—black and yellow. For they're all jolly good fellows. Monday 10—First women's intercollegiate debates. Gwen Rouche and Edna Wyatt defeat the University at Logan. Lucille Owen and Norma Hansen lose in Provo. Men's debating teams lose to ”1 and B. Y. U. Wednesday 21—Theta Hall Dance. Clair and Thelma arrange a date for Theta Ball in Student Body. Thursday 22—Beaux Art Build party for new members. Friday 23—Hoopsters defeated by B. Y. U. basketball team at Logan. Saturday 24—Tables are turned—Aggies show their real speed. Student Body Dance after—all celebrate. Monday 26—Grades given out—equal to German mark. Billy Currel's decision is a tie. Edith and Ariel spend the day in the temple. Thursday 2( —Alpha Kappa Psi initiations. A. Y. S. family part in Gym. literally a howling success. 30-31—Team lose ami win to I Diversity at Salt Lake. Freshman and Sophomore class party. Lolly pop fights—wild time for youngsters. FEBRUARY Friday 6— Taming of the Shrew”, final Lyceum number. Buzzer Stall holds lirst confab. Monday 9—I Diversity Players present Mary III at Capitol. 5-6-13-14—Basketball team meets varied luck in Montana and Provo. Henry's ankle puts him out. Monday 16—College Opera, lolanthe at Capitol. Tuesday 17—Juniors labor and indulge in paste. Wednesday IS—Sorosis entertains Student Body at Matinee Dance. Saturda) 21—Militan Ball. Big hall, big crowd, big time. 20-21—Basketball team in California. Incidentally they win almost everything 'Tuesday 24—I . A. C. gains Utah wrestling championship. Wednesday 25—Captain Smith entertains at 500” party for cadet officers and sponsors. MARCH Friday 6—We see ourselves as others see us after Dean Dancy s demonstration on etiquettte. 6-7—Aggies win from Utah in thrilling games of season. Monday ()—First Founders’ Day. Successful in spite of long chapel. We spend more than we should for tickets but feel amph repaid by Madam Butterfly. Wednesday 11—Busy day for Home Fc. Candy pull and dance in honor of Ag. Club and visiting leaders. Past Oar llundtrJ Xinrlv‘four Features SOCIETY Paste One Hundred Xmely-sevtn Theta Ball Committee I Hht.M v Peterson I'Km Worley Norma Masson Mary Browsing Junior Prom Committee Mary Browsing I. a Voir Caro 1.1 on i i Oavis Koi sn Davis. Chairman David Puiiriman Ai ida Clayton i soi l i i i Ri n Norm a M asson Bert M ar w ard I’ugr 0� f linaJud Xinti)•tlyH ,,v «n the c 'ttpus. siu ' v„ NA IIOWI sl M.MI K SCI l X 1 By bringing a faculty of the nation's leading educators to the (iollege and by attracting a national student bod to Logan's ideal summer climate. President Peterson and the Board of Trustees have achieved the unique and eminent educational success called The National Summer School. The catalog for the second session beginning June IN ll 2 fortells even a greater summer quarter than the first “Probably the most eminent fncult) ever assembled in the west or indeed, in the nation, for summer school purposes has been secured for the session of the National Summer School. I'u;e Two tt united One National Summer School I III: CAM PI'S CARPI:’! I went}-lour visiting teachers ami four special lecturers have been engaged this year whose total class hours during the weeks of the quarter will exceed those of the sixteen professors and eight lecturers of the summer quarter of ll)24. A number of last year's faculty will return for the second session, and other educators of equal rank will replace those who do not. as William K Kilpatrick will give courses in education in place of lulward Lee Thorndike. ’.� !; • tlunJr. J I run ampiii mi a i up: I Ik rare opportunities for recreational activities presented bv the ideal conditions of the college located in a cool refreshing mountain valley in the heart of scenic America make of the summer quarter a delightful vacation with unequalled educational aspects. Logan Canyon and Bear River Bay furnish unexcelled fields of tud for students of science and educators interested in research, in botany, oology and geology. I'rips have been arranged for these points of interest, and within touring distances of the campus are ion Canyon. Bryce's Canyon. Cedar Breaks, the homes of the ClitT Dwellers, all in southern I tah. anil the dinosaur quarries in eastern I tah. I I’ji fHunJrtJ Tbtrt Saturday I 1— Socially Supreme , the Junior Prom in the Auditorium this time —right out of a fairy book. Monday 16—Engineers break Aggie traditions. Beneficial use of St. Patrick's clay pipe. Friday 20—Faculty entertain with exams. Sackcloth and ashes in evidence. Monday 2 —Spring Quarter— Beginning of the end. Glee Club leaves for concert tour Tuesday 24- I he Boomerang at Capitol. Wednesday 2” lpha Sigma Nu initiatees entertain Student Body. Thursday 2b—Periwigs bid farewell to l)r. Carroll—banquet at Bluebird. Saturday 28—Women’s Pan Hellenic at Smart C� ym. I PHIL Wednesday I I very body's day. Ihursday 2- Nominations � f Student Body Oflicers. Candidates are heard a well as seen. Friday 3- Annual cross country run. Burke breaks record. 2-(:—Debaters Milt and Wes” in the Past. Norman and Pratt in California add laurels to themselves and college. Saturday 4—Halls are elaborately adorned with placards publishing the candidates. Campaign speeches perfume the air. Monday 6- Freshmen present Adam and Eva at Capitol. Tuesday 7 More eampaP n posters. Pilgrimages to Bookstore. Wednesday 8—Student Bods elections. Dec elected president. It pass to paint signs. Rivalry gone. On with the dance.” Saturday IP Inter-class track and field meet. Mortensen again takes laurels. Sunday 12 One of Lowell's perfect day's. Girls don spring duds—trying to outdo nature? Monday 13—Glee Club Concert—Harmons for the home folks. Friday 17—Art students rushed working on stork announcements We can’t believe it yet. Beno’s work over the weak end—skunks stand for teabonc feed. Saturday IS Phi Epsilon Omicron china display, an artistic triumph. Wednesday 22—“A” Day celebration in course of preparation. Still storming. Fridas' 24—Coach lines cinder artists at Provo and U. A C. racksters meet B. V. u. Wednesday 2()— A Das Faculty join road gang. Heap big barbecue and dance. MAY I hursday 7—High schoolers ascent ggie heights. Sponsors on parade. Battalion eyes right. Saturday Logan distilleries open up for Beno Creep. Monday II—Conferring of scholarship and other awards. Friday 22 May Festival. A starry night of dreams untold. Monday 23—Senior Chapel. JUNE l uesday 2—Cramming for exams. Weak instructions severely upset. Friday 3—Spring Quarter ends. Annual alumni business meeting and social. Saturday 6 Commencement and alumni banquet and ball Sunday I—Baccalaureate sermon. Two Hundtni l-onr Humor taf TriE TATTLETALE KlL I'- te Two Hu'uirtd Snrn BK-NO CLl B DICTION! in Illegal—A sick bird. March 4th—A command. I If brew—Intoxicating liquor. Lounge Lizzards—A species of animals found in most drawing rooms. Also known as Cookie Pushers and Parlor Pomerainians.” I lard luck—Inabilit to sleep during a lecture. I ight Wad—A fellow that buys a girl a ten cent drink then tries to squeeze it out of her. Safety Pin—Dormitory insignia. Pool Sharks—A class of elasmo-brancks. closely related to the Knights of Green Table: have never been known to put on a bathing suit to enter a pool room. Soft Job— The labor of assisting a florist to pick the flowers off the century plants. Optimist—The guy who went fishing on the ark when there were only two worms aboard. Money—That form of currenc) that talks, but always says bond-bye. Sleeping Sickness—A contagious disease ver easily contracted at chapel services and late candle light study. Due to this plague the Sigs have been foremost in petitioning for classes to begin at eight-thirty instead of eight o’clock. Lazy Man—A guy that wears a brown lie because he chews tobacco. Spinal Column A bone that runs up anil down the back. Your brain sits on one end and volt sit on the other. To the man who can Listen to a long joke. Smile at a poor joke. Laugh at an old joke. And appreciate a joke on himself. W e. the editors. Dedicate this Bunk Department Of the ll 2’ Buzzer. Ted—What was the denomination of the bill you loaned me? bred—P.piscopalian. I guess: any-wa it keeps Lent. I he demand for a dramatization of this department has been anticipated, i he authors beg to inform the public that the dramatic rights have been secured by them in the United Statese, the Philippines, and W ellsville. They have also reserved the rights of translation into all languages, including Pig Latin and Yiddish. Allie Peterson—W hat rank is an oflicer with one star? Veda Mason—Sheriff. Mark—Back to town again? I thought you were a farmer. Irvin—You made the same mistake I did. If you don’t like this Buzzer- write one of your own some morning before breakfast. Iilmer W.—W e are told to pursue the ideal which personifies the ego. What do you understand by that? Itnima G.—It means—chase sour-self. The silence was broken by the heavy crash of a falling pin. Golden May—Says that Good-lookingness runs in the family—but lie doesn't say which way it runs. I.. C.—Do you know I wish I were a mermaid? A. P.—It would be fatal to you. L. C.—Now’s that? A. P.—W'hv. you couldn’t keep your mouth closed long enough to keep from drowning. Miss Pratt (in library)—I want absolute silence! Voice Absolute Silence isn't here. Tis wrong for any maid to be Abroad at night alone: A chaperone Nile needs till she Gan call some chap-her-own. ‘d:r I w HunJrrJ tight Cheek to cheek and no one protested. ithout the music they’d be arrested. “What would you do if I should kiss you?” I should call father. Lapse of a few minutes. “Sweet Daddy. ('.iris—You can get a dimple in your cheek by sleeping on a collar button. lxddie— I say old man. can you lend me a fiver?” Howe— Impossible. I’ve tried to lend you money several times, but you alwa s seem to look upon it as a Sift.” ' Melvin Lemon remarked that if ever he married he’d get a woman that could play ragtime on a wash board. Billy Curl—“There is nothing like baseball cigars—grounders and pick ups. Miss Dancy says that it wasn't an apple in the garden of Ltlen but just a green pair. Our horse is bothered with the fleas, And we show deep remorse; We bought him for a racing nag. But he's a buggy horse. 1 le was at the keyhole. The splashing he could hear! Along came the door-knob And banged him on the ear. Last week a man invented a noiseless radio. I le went into a neighbor's house and did it with a hatchet. Would her face stop a clock? I should say not! If a clock saw her face it would surely run. THE CASE Patient—Mv bill reads: l ifts visits SHOO.tX); medicine. $-KUX . Doctor—Exactly. Patient—Well. I'll pay for the medicine and return the visits. Page HuxJr J S'me AS WE SEE THINGS IN CHAPEL IN THE HALLS AT DR.ILI IN CHEM.LAB. M Pag T'so Huvdrtd Ttn — ■ hbi I SCHOOL DAZE WHY NOT? Bill— A as she the kind of a girl that you'd give your name to? Jack— Yes. hut not mv right name. A JAG She— What is meant when .1 man has a jag on? He— A man has a jag on when he goes to a dance wearing rubbers, and says the floor is rotten.” •s,° girl now marries a man for bet-,cr r worse. Se marries him for more or less. AS YOU LI KH IT” There are three things which should he kept in mind if you wish to make a success in Animal Husbandry. They are: BE HARD BOILED! BE HARD BOILED! BE HARD BOILED! The follow ing are a few hints w hich if followed out will make the mildest look hard. Wear a big hat; the hat should he plenty large to cover the horse as well as the rider. If it will hold ten gallons besides the head of its owner and have rims (you auto mechanics please keep your seat, we're not talking about Lords), wide enough to serve as a bed tent and stilT enough to protect the wearer against land slides and falling trees it will serve the purpose for which a cowboy hat is intended. The spurs should be long with large wheels (rowles). The spokes and hub of an ordinary iron wheeled farm truck is the best. With this equipment the horse can be rested (that is. he can fold up his hind legs) if the rider will lower the spurs to the ground, the function performed by the spurs will be similar to that of the rear wheels on a pair of skiis. Ihe rope should be long and stilT. In case the cows become frightened and start a fuss, the tender can throw his rope in the air and climb up it until the danger is past. To be real hard, copy after this: a man rode into Logan on an untamed horse, his saddle was of barb wire and he carried a mountain lion in the bosom of his shirt, he urged his steed on by beating it across the ears with a large rattlesnake. Upon entering the saloon he ordered a drink of sulfuric acid. The bar tender noticed the meakness of the stranger and asked. Which way. pard. Dunno” replied the traveler. Those guvs down there in Texas are gettin' so hard-boiled they run all of us tenderfeet out.” MORAL: :' l ARDU! STRANGER'S TRIALS Stranger: Can I get a room for three? ' Clerk— Have you made reservations r Stranger— What do you think I am: an Indian?” IMPOSSIBLE So you imagine you know as much as the Prof, do you? I low’s that ?” Well.” he said that it is quite impossible to teach me anything.” SHOP I CHANGED Mart Thomas—I 'm about to change my mind. Tommie—Don't do it. you might not have am sense left. BE BRAVE A faint heart ne'er won fair lady as often as faint lights. OBLIGING Claire—Would you put yourself out for me? Dutch—Certainly I would. Claire—Please do. as it's after twelve and I'm terriblyMeepy. MISINTERPRETED Prof.—I'll not goon with the lecture until the room settles down. St tide (whispering from the front row)—Better go home and sleep it off, old man.—Octopus. I ige Trro UnnJrtd Ivtltt W hy are your fraternity brothers all so thin? Every time they hear the dinner gong they think it's the patrol wagon. I thought you were going to send us a chicken for Christmas dinner? “I was. But it got better.” DOES TRAINING PAY? “Are you the trained nurse?” Vis Well, let's see some of your tricks.” SILENCE PLEASE! Site— Can a man tell when a woman loves him?” lie— He can. but he ought not to. ♦ ALL IN EAYOR Temperance Lecturer— If I lead a donkey up to a pail of water and a pail of beer, which will lie choose to drink? Soak— The water. Temperance Lecturer nd why? Soak— Because he is an ass. IT MAKES A Dll-TERENCE Jimmie— Wots de best way to teach a girl to swim? Johnny—“Well, yer want to take her gently down to tie water, put your arm 'round her waist, and— limmie— Oh! cut it out. It's mv sister. Johnny—“Oh. push her olT tie dock. TIMES CHANGE Mother— When I was your age. young lady, a nice girl would never think of holding a young man's hand. Daughter— But. mother, nowadays a nice girl has to hold a young man's hand.” Milt Merrill says that it's better to be broke than never to have loved at all. Lather-—Son. what history did you study last year? W arren Hawley—Really I couldn’t tell you father: you see the cover was off from my hook. ' I was twelve o'clock at midnight. Miss Da nee y heard the noise: And now I stay inside the dorm. Away from naughty boys. ♦ Doc. Preston's advice to swimmers is Don’t ever go into the water after a meal—you won’t gel it!' Raining pitchforks is pretty bad, but when it comes to hailing street cars it's very bail weather. ♦ Salesman—Would you like to buy a vacuum cleaner? Pledge (at the I beta house)—No. we don't have any vacuums around here to clean. p4t Tu-0 Hundred Thittten Kill—Doesn't that girl over there look like Helen Brown? Jack—She looks like hell in anything. John—Do you know that they don’t hang men with wooden legs? Mary—Why not? John—They use a rope. I almost soled my shoes yesterday.” You did?” “Yeh. I had ’em half-soled.” Reggie—Say, old chap, I’ve simply solved our football system. Fggie—Tell me. old thing, what is it? Reggie—Why. the two halves make a hole and the fullback plunges thru. LAUGH TINS OFF It’s alright to wash your face Mach morning in the sink; But why not use the fountain And do it while you drink? He—You live in the house next door, don’t you? She—Yes. lie—I haven't seen much of you. She—No. I live on the other side of the house. Button Champlin—I know why you part your hair in the middle. Reed Johnson—You do? Why? Button Champlin—Because every block has an alley, you know. Late to bed and early to rise, makes the college boy sleepy, but wise. CORRECT! They say that ex-President l aft When hit by a golf-ball once laughed And said. ‘ I’m not sore. But although you cried Fore’ The place where you hit me was aft.” A glance, a dance, A shot of gin: A sigh: goodbye, Fraternity pin. Naples: I scored the winning touchdown last Saturday. Florence: Why, how lovely. I didn't know you played football. Naples: No. but I run the score-board. Nobody is more cynical than a tlapper who is obliged to go to a petting party with a cracked lip. “W hat a sad looking store.” “Why? Because it has panes in the window?” No, the books are in tiers. • Many reputations hang on an electric light button. “What’S the height of impropriety?” “Laughing at a funeral when someone slip into the grave.” 7 tii Hund’td houtUsn PROSPERITY LIQUIDATION DEPRESSION RECOVERY THE CYCLE Thin Lady: You’re a coward— you’re even afraid of your own shadow. Pat Lady: Well, why shouldn't I her It looks like a crowd following me! Britisher: I say, old top. who won the world’s series? American: The Yankees. Britisher: Naturally: I—er—knew that, hut what was the name of the blooming club? Old lady (to man who had just had both legs amputated). “Ilow are you today, my good man? Oh. I guess I can't kick.” ♦ Yeah. I didn’t come over to talk about that—look here, Anne, I 'm good and sore at you. At me? In hia’vn’s name, why?” “You broke two dates so you thot he could go out with other guys. Now is the time to do it. I'll say it and get out. I le went on. And, well, anyway. I'm thru.” Going home mad? Prof: .Mr. Smart, what is work? Sleepy Stude (stretching and opening one eye): I -very'thing’s work. Prof, (not irate): Do you mean to tell me that this table is work? Stude (closing eye and resuming former attitude): Sure; woodwork. 1 know a man named Michael I'inne-gcn I le had w hiskers on his chinnigen. lie cut them off, but they grew inne- g en Poor old Michael Finnigcn. 1st Stag: Wonder what led sees about that girl to be so jealous of her. 2d Stag: Probably the other boys. 1st He: Whom arc you going to take to the house party. Jack? 2d lie: Well, I like Helen's form: Virginia's lips: Charlotte’s eyes; Is Mary out for athletics?” No; athletes.” I’ll rWO Hundred Fifteen A TRAGHDY IN TWO PARTS A rook . . a saxophone . . a sorority . . he plays. A head . . a flower pot . . a crash . . he lays. Mother i Proudly): This i my son. I reddie. Mrs. Higgins . Isn't he a bright little fellow? I reddie (Accustomed to being shown off in public): What was that clever thing I said yesterday, mother? Policeman, with prisoner: Your Honor, this man was caught picking packets at the circus. Judge: Ten dollars fine. Policeman: Your Honor, he has only five. Judge: Then turn him loose until he gets the rest. Osteopaths ought to make good critics. Why? They're always rubbing it in. Hap: W here you going, dearie? Deb: Out for a ride with Jack. Do I need a coat? Plap: I should say not. You’ll need a fan. How long you in jail lo Moser” “ Two weeks.” What am de cha'ge?” No cha'ge. everything am free.” Ah mean what has you did?” Done shot mail wife. You all killed yo wife and only in jail fo' two weeks?” ■‘Dal’s all—then ah gets hung. Girls are prettier than men. Naturally. DEAD BUT NOT BURIED l‘ !$«• Two tlundrtii SisUsn ONFERENCE Colleges presented more than 3000 Letter Men last year with Wite Award Sweaters. A surprising number of smaller Colleges and High Schools also presented these sweaters to their athletes. Award Sweaters and Athletic Outerwear Product of the OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Inc Olympia! Pud of the Old C-reiton Trod' Washington I'apr Two Hundred Seventeen ttend mi-: National Summer School ( l- THE UTAH AGRICl LTt UAL COLLEGE Right At ) our I cry Door Is This Mott bless Opportunity o where else in America will you liiui a summer session that oilers a like array of eminent educators. Twenty-eight illustrious leaders representing a dozen of the leading American universities, will be at your service. The curriculum covers all the major branches of learning. You may register for a term of six weeks or for full summer quarter and earn graduate or undergraduate credit. Professors Thomas Nixon Carver of Harvard and Charles A. Ellwood of University of Missouri will teach throughout the quarter. All but three or four of the others will serve for a term of six weeks. Held trips, excursions and campus plav directed by world-famous specialists, will vary the program of study. Special • acuity—July I HI) to fitly 2Hh Alice. Zoology. University of Chicago: Bin el. Child Mental Hygiene. New York. Bovlc. gr Economics. Cornell.: Carver. Economics. Harvard: Cowles. Botany. I niversity of Chicago: Dyke in a, Music. Columbia: Ell-wood. Sociology. University of Missouri: Eranzen. Psychology, University of California: Geister. Play and Games. Columbia: llinman. Dancing. Universit of Chicago: Kestcr. Accounting. Columbia: Kilpatrick. Education. Columbia: l.ouderback. Geology. University of California: Miss Moriarty. Health Education. Y.: Palmer. Nature Study. Cornell: Mrs Palmer. Nature Study. Cornell: McCollum. Nutrition. Johns Hopkins: Kosenau. Public Health. Harvard: Sedgwick. English. University of British Columbia: Shearer. Primary Methods. Long Beach. Calif.; Turner History. Harvard: Walker. ElTicicncv Metlxxls. Washburn Mfg Co.; Dr. John A W'idtsoe, Irrigation Practice: Miss Wilkerson. Costume Design and Home Eurnishing. N. Y Special Lecturers: Edward Griggs New York: Shailer Mathews I niversity of Chicago Divinity School: E. A. Steiner. Grinned. Iowa; V E. W inship. Boston. 1st Term: June Is to July 25. 2nd Term: July 27 to Aug. 2t Register June 12 or It. tuition E'ee: S25 for I t Term. $f5 i«� r Quarter. Write for Catalog UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN. I TAM Pa it I uo Hundred klgl'leen The future is yours to make « r break. What are you going to do with it? We can tell you of a plan that has brought success to many. Come in and talk it over. CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO. Commercial Trust Savings LOG AX, I TAM a The Only Thing We Go Out of Town Tor Is— To See and Boost for the Aggie Games’' J. P. SMITH SON Printers and Designers South Side Federal Ave. Logan, Utah OLD CLOTHES MADE TO LOOK i IKE NEW AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY Trench Dry Cleaners 24! North Main Street Phone 438 Logan, Utah I'tige two Hundred Nineteen We are proud of our pari in the wake up of the Annual r All Buzzer negatives are on file in our “1 L Studio awaiting your future orders. J Torgeson Studio LOGAN. I I All TOILET ARTICLES FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE We consider all our patrons particular. That’s why we select our toilet articles so carefully. What you need today should be bought today. Prescription Drug Co 14 W i st Center Logan, Utah H'V tire here to serve Quality Pianos— BALER POOLE SCHILLER Victrplas Victor Rt cords Thatcher Music Co. 39 South Main Logan, I r H Page I w Hundred I verity DEPARTMENT STORKS UXjAN, UTAH When in need of anything m the Electrical line call on CACHE VALLEY ELEC TRIG C( )MPANY Telephone 53 Logan, L tali Wholesale Retail FOR FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL AND TRACK EQUIPMENT SEE LOGAN HARDWARE COMPANY 45 NORTH MAIN ST. $5.00 REWARD 40,000 IN 1925 GARFF GROCERY 133 NORTH MAIN l‘ iKt 1 uvi HunJtfJ Trcenl ne l irst in Quality W. F. JENSEN’S Manufacturers of SI PLRIOR CANDII S AND ICE CREAMS Service W. F. JENSEN CANDY COMPANY Wholesale ami Retail LOGAN REXBURG THATCHER CLOTHING COMPANY Home of HART SCIIAITM R X MARX Good Clothes LOGAN - - - UTAH Re Sure You Are Right Gents Watches $25.00 and Up Wrist Watches $25.00 and Up Grnen's Are Always Right Cardon Jewelry Co. -41 North Main Books. Magazines. Wall Paper. Pine Stationery, School and Office Supplies WILKINSON and SON Main Street Opposite P. O. Logan, Utah We Know We Can Save Von Money ) our Patronage Respectfully Solicited I'.r.t •-. ■ Ilunjtij Tmnty-lVU Edwards Furniture Company '-Let i s Leather Your Nest 26 SOUTH MAIN LOGAN. UTAH Q Benjamin Franklin Didn't Know Much —-about the wonders that his kite-flying experiment would bring about. But it is to his credit that his curiosity and common sense have made the world his everlasting debtor. When you finish school, in whatever vocation elect to follow—Electric service will make your work easier, swifter, pleasanter, and more profitable—and give part of your thanks to Franklin. UTAH POWER LIGHT COMPANY lifficit n! rutin: Sen'ice Phone • Residence I!. P. BAIR PLUMBING l) HEATING l.ogan. I'tah Two HunJttd Tvtnlytbrer City Drug Co. Prescription Druggists Wherever you see the name Schramm-Johnson it means Everything in QUALITY MERCHANDISE DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES Plus AND SUNDRIES REAL SERVICE The Student's Drug Store Schramm-J hnson Drug Tel. 200 67 N. Main St. Stores Company 1 f you want better and more economical plumbing jobs, you cannot afford to overlook Howell Bros A. H. PALMER t he Home of SONS K uppenheimer The PI inn hers Good Clothes We buy an«.l sell only the best in both material and workmanship. An Investment in Good Appearance Phone 460 186 No. Main Logan. Utah Logan. Utah I'aet Tvo Hundred flcenty-tonr THE Big Daylight Factory ON CENTHR S I RII i 01:0. . Skidmore. Manager We make everything we sell Aiul stand hack of everything we make Let ns make something for you Students pay their wav through col-lege selling goods mode m this null Union Knitting Mills Co. Two HundrtJ Tioitnty-fvt IH[■ TOGGERY FOR YOUNG MEN THE NATIONAL FOR LADIES We St (uni for Quality and Service ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW SERGE B. BENSON SONS BUTCHERS Dealers in High Grade Meats amt Lard Special prices made to brats and Sororities. Deliveries made each morning, l et us put ou on our list to he called each day for your meat order. You can pay on the first of each month. As Near As the Nearest Mailbox— o matter how far you arc from Logan, Cardon's Chocolates are as near as your nearest mailbox. This means that you can still enjoy, no matter where you are. the wonderful candies you learned to love while at the U. A. C All packages sent C. O. I), or on receipt of price of $1.00 a pound. Postage paid west of Mississippi River East of river, arid 5 cents to the pound for postage. Guaranteed fresh. The Bluebird 19 North Main St. Logan, Utah I'oRr Two Hundred Tvmty-ux exclusive Agents l:or— KING. CLEAR CRI-EK AND PEACOCK ROCK SPRINGS COAL U V Guarantee Satisfaction Thatcher Coal Company PIlONli 7( Particular food shoppers enjoy the privilege of helping themselves at PIGGLY-WIGGLY .Sanitary Stores FIRST NATIONAL BANK Logan, I tah Capital, Surplus and Profits $175,000 l:rendhness Courtesy S e r v i c e Oldest and Largest Sat tonal Hank in ('.ache Valiev For the best meat at the right price go to MONSEN MEAT MARKET Phone 409 12? South Main Logan. Utah Q U A L I T V IS OUR MOTTO The Royal Bakery of 1 .ogan Pa It I tea Hundred Twenty-teven Yv Serve Ml Kinds of Specialties in Season Dining Room for Ladies l:INCI!-ROGERS CAFE ’0 and 11 I-asi Second South Street SAL I l.AKL Cd I Y TRAM ! AND SHIP MA Tl IF. iir Utah Idaho Central R. R. i SER VICE PASSI M.I R—Twelve through trains daih between Preston. Idaho and Ogden, I tab. making direct connections at fgden with Bamberger Electric trains to and from Salt l.ake City I RI IC.II I Through freight rates with all railroads Daily last freight servie between Salt l ake City and Cache V alley points in connection with Bamberger Idectric Daily. D R (� . V. and I P Through daily package cars to Brigham. I ogan and Preston liX PR I:SS— American Railway Express Company operates on the I tah Idaho (Central Railroad with special messenger service. Tree pick and delivery service at l.ogan Brigham Ogden. Salt l ake. Provo and Payson L. A. Jakvis, General Agent. P. II Mt i.cVHY, General Mgr. I I Wiiitm-y. Traffic Manager General Off ices lol R||| MOOR I CCl I S Bl II l | l'� iK.DTN I I'All Eagf luo llun.ltfJ Tvoflv-e rbl The Newhouse Hotel Su i Lakh City, Liam 400 Rooms 400 Hal hs European Plan Moderate Pates Finest (iafteria in the West I;oo4 ami Service the Best, at prices within the reach l the most conservative. I take tbe Pen-house Hotel your home white in our city I II. W A ITERS, Muitoying Director Pdfie Tvo Hwr.drtd Tventy-niHf — l' risP Z' f' V ) Zo- CS b J X ■ y V ? f c S fc ■ ■ . ■ . T- x ' This, the 1925 “Buzzer ’ is ' ) i' from the press of the CT . 9 J PARAGON PRINTING CO. 31-33 Richards St. Salt Lake City, Utah x_ -: V X M ■ 1 - v( V I ’ ' ' ii d iff riMJUU 2m J � r ■V rarO HundrtJ Thirty r .n _J , Past Two HunJrtd TkirtV'Onc . Mm. W