Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1926 volume:

E COPYRIGHT 1926 .VIRGIL NORTON Edit or REX OSTLER Easiness Manager engraved BY COMMERCIAL ART ENGRAVING CO. THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA r’ j§s l)e is our lma Jtlater granb; ®o us tlje noblest iu tbe lanb; nb true to fjer toe’ll eber stanb a.C.M.ouria.C.M. :s A rccorb of tfjc College $ear 1925=1926 • • • publisbeb bj tlje tubent IBobp of tlje Utah Agricultural College, Hogan, ®talj • • • l ol.xbitt tcatton QTo Br. Ji lbm $etiergen JDrofessov of (gngltel) • • • fMjrougij Sptnpatfjp, a feeen unberstanbing of fjuman nature, anb unfailing fjumor, Ije teadjes us true appreciation of 2lrt, Hitera= ture, anb tfje beautp of Hite jforetoorti ®lje inauguration of a Jta= tional Summer rijool, tfjc bebelopittg of Ijigljer sdjolar= Sljip, tfje raising of social life on our campus, all inbicate tfje netu cpocfj upon toljidj our college IjaS entereb. 3(mlmeb toitlj tljis spirit of abbance ment, tfje l926“3Bu??er” is ebiteb as a djronicle toortljp of tlje College’s progress Ki)t College ♦ ♦ ♦ ( rgan attons ♦ ♦ ♦ fttbtttes ♦ ♦ ♦ features; 3n Jtlemoriam C. K. Johnson Professor of Music August 24th, 1923 V Wt)e Campus! cr rs .11.11, III! TUT bmtntstration (Dfftcerfi of tl)e Itoarti A. W. Ivins ..... ....................................- President C. G. Adney - - - ...................Pice-President R. E. Rerntson..........................................Secretary John T. Caine - - - -....................- - - Auditor Members A. V. Ivins Salt Lake City H. E. Crockett, Sec y oj State, ex-officio Salt Lake City Roy Bcllex Salt Lake City Lorenzo N. Stohl Salt Lake City Mrs. Lee Charles Miller Salt Lake City Frank R. Stephens Salt Lake City Mrs. Burton Y. Musser Salr Lake City Frederick P. Champ Logan Weston Vernon 1 .ogan C. G. Adney Corinne Wilford Day Parowan John E. Griffin Newton J. R. Reus Hooper Anthony VV. Ivins President of the Board of Trustees Cl)t restbEiit’s iffflesteage IK last year or so in College history is a time when it seems that much more than our share of what is called victory has come our way. These achievements have been the result of contribution by students, faculty, alumni, and citizen supporters from throughout the West. If, as seems evident, the College has lifted itself to a new and higher level it should be a matter of satisfaction to reward as fully as we can those of wisdom and vision and the strong of heart who have contributed to our success. Now having striven for, and in measure achieved it, let us beware of victory. It is more dangerous than defeat. Improperly understood it weakens and perverts the institution or individual to whom it attaches itself. Properly interpreted it humbles and strengthens its recipient. Back behind victory or defeat in the souls of those who won or who lost is the stuff of the spirit without which so called victory is meaningless and with which defeat is glorious. Who won at Thermopylae? Let us not be confused in contemplating the things which transpire about us. There are no values worth while in size or in numbers, in the volume of noise we can produce, in any mere arithmetical results or in so many of the other things which people acclaim. Life’s values, the golden values, are in the old and simple things which relate to the cleanliness, the virtue and the nobility which is in a man’s heart. BUZZER William Peterson Director Experiment Station The function of the Agricultural Experiment Station is to search and research for fundamentals in the laws of Nature which apply in the growing of animals ami plants, to compile knowledge which will combat plant and animal disease and control insect pests, to discover and breed types that will yield more economically, to determine standards of rural living, and to search out the l cst in f«x d anti clothing for man. The duty of the Agricultural Extension Service is to carry to the farming and rural popuiation of the state the fundamental truths and best practices for home and farm, to demonstrate the l cst methods, discover leadership, and to help establish those principles which will lead to happy, satisfied, and permanent rural homes. f[ 28 I)r. Frank L. West Dean of Faculty The Dean of the Faculty attempts, by means of the weekly chapel assembly, to develop in the students, fine character, a reverent attitude toward sacred things and a respect for constituted authority. He encourages thoroughness of work by means of awards and honors for high scholarship, and stimulates advanced study through the Graduate Division of which he is chairman. He attempts to deal justly with the faculty by equalizing their teaching requirements and provides for efficient instruction through limitation of the size of classes. A wise and economical expenditure of funds of the institution is aimed at by the Budget Committee of which this Dean is chairman anti he is also responsible for the smooth working of the machinery of the college in general and the regis-atration and commencement exercises in particular. '[ 29 1' Charlotte Dancy Dean of Women OUT of the original office of Dean of Women, instituted to aid in solving the difficulties of women students, has grown the present office which includes all of the needs arising during the school day from first aid to a psychological understanding of girl nature. The Dean of Women is to the girls of the College what the mother is to them at home. She advises them in their choice of clothes, companions and course of study. Under this influence the college girl is given a thorough instruction in culture, etiquette and is taught the art of good living and agrceablencss without subservience. The young girl is tutored through the malleable age of her life during the four years of absence from home and is stimulated to enter into activities that will develop an opulence of sound judgment and self-assertion. 926N B. L. RICHARDS Dearie School oj Agriculture The aim of the School of Agriculture is to offer to each student a liberal, thorough, and practical education and to so direct the training of the young men of I'tah as to produce good home makers, a spiritual, broadminded, and cultured citizenship and finally to provide rural leadership commensurate with the agricultural demands of the State. To accomplish this the school offers special training in the various divisions of Chemistry, Bacteriology, Botany, Plant Pathology, Horticulture, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Marketing and Rural Economics. Realizing the need for training in the fundamental sciences the curriculum is closely correlated with the other schools and department, as to demand basic training in the various sciences of Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Geology and the various Social, Biological and related sciences. Such Scholarship is fostered as will actively encourage higher education and stimulate research in the various fields of Agriculture and related sciences. W. L. WAM.ESS Dean, School oj Commerce The primary purpose of a school of Commerce or Business in an agricultural college should l e to supplement the technical training offered in the major fields for which such colleges were established. Today every thoughtful person recognizes that the economic or business side of farming, engineering or home making is quite as important as the technical side. Through its courses in economics, business, marketing and accounting the School of Commerce and Business Administration of the I'tah Agricultural College aims to offer such training as will increase the successes and reduce the failures in agricultural and engineering enterprises. It also prepares men ami women to teach in the high schools and to assume responsible business positions, especially in communities that are dependent on agriculture. With its emphasis on business as well as the social sciences the School of Commerce course constitutes an excellent foundation for graduate study in almost any field. 'I j 1' A. H. SAX I K Dually linsic Arts tint Sciences To carry out the work of the several technical schools of the College, an efficient instructing force and complete modern equipment have l� ccn provided in the natural and physical sciences, as well as in English, mathematics, history, language, etc. This makes it possible to satisfy the growing demand for strong baccalaureate courses affording a broad general education in the earlier years and admitting of specialization later. Such courses constitute the work of the School of Basic Arts and Sciences and, paralleling the other degree courses of the College, lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. The Department of Education is also in this division of the College and was originally organized for the training of Smith-Hughes teachers in Agriculture and I lomc Economics. Out of it has developed the present department through which scores of teachers are trained in all lines and placed in the schools of the inter-mountain region. DR. CARRIE DOZIER Deatiy School of Howe Economies HOMF. economics as organized at the Utah Agricultural College comprises a study of Foods, of Textiles, of I lousehold Administration. A graduate who has had this training in the School of Home Economics has a firm conviction that homemaking is a science and an art which challenges her best efforts; that it is worthy of high endeavor; that without specific training the results are left to chance; that with such training the possibilities of failure arc remote. This year the Board of Trustees and officers of the institution have reaffirmed their faith in the School by building a cottage adjoining the campus, as a permanent home for the Household Administration work. Students, alumni and faculty have dedicated themselves to the task of providing funds to furnish this center of Home Economics activities. It will function as a class room and as a community center for the Home Economics Club, the Phi Upsilon Omicron national honorary fraternity, and other closely allied organizations and groups. RAY B. WKST Dean, Schools oj Agricultural' Engineering and Mechanical Arts Engineerin'; attempts to guide the forces of nature most economically to the service of man. In Agriculture, as in other fields more familiar, the principles of F.ngineering find wide application. Water must Ik: carried in canals, properly measured, economically distributed, and excess water must be diverted. Farmsteads should be properly laid out, anil buildings planned and efficiently constructed. In addition to these, the proper care and handling of the mechanical equipment and appliances used in Agriculture, makes necessary the offering of comprehensive courses dealing with these subjects. The School of Mechanic Arts, trains men to efficiently repair, and operate farm and other mechanical equipment, and to do construction work with wood anil iron. The Schools of Agricultural F.ngineering and Mechanic Arts, arc proud of the contribution they arc able to make in solving these problems. JAMFS II. LINFORD Director Summer School Tiif. National Summer School, established in 1924, brings to the campus of the Utah Agricultural College each summer a group of the most eminent educators of America, most of whom to conduct classes for one or l oth terms; the others to deliver a series of ten lectures each. The climate of Logan is ideal for summer study; and the College, being located in close proximity to canyons, lakes, rivers, and marshes, is unexcelled in its opportunities for the study of plant and animal life; while the mountains east and west of the valley furnish the best of lal oratorics for the study of (Je-ology. The Correspondence-Study Department, including the work of the extension classes, aims to carry to the ambitious men and women of the state, who are forced to earn while they learn, some of the advantages available to those who are in resident study. Spencer i’ocock Mouritscn Richards Smith Johnson Christensen Hansen tubent ffiobp Cxecutibe Council Roland W. Davis Editha Smith____ Leah Mouritscn. . Frank Christensen. I.. A. Richards. . Norma Hansen George O. Spencer C. Lester Pocock. . ....Student Body President Student Body Vice-President .....Student Body Secretary Student Body Representative Student Body Representative Student Body Representative Senior Class Representative Junior Class Representative Merrill Johnson.................. .... . .Sophomore Class Representative Wilber E. Thain. . . .................................. Faculty Representative Reed W. Bailey.........................................................Faculty Representative Joseph R. Jenson....................................... Faculty Representative Russell E. Berntson...................................Secretary of the College IxJL ROLAND W. DAVIS President of the Student Body 1925 - 1926 Class Officers 1925=1926 CLASS OK 1926 Anthon H. Lunt. Lucille Owen.. Irvin Hull..... La Voir Card.. A lid a Clayton. Stanley Christensen Veda Mason. . . . Bertha Stoker. . . Loretta Clayton Ora Packer.......... 1 larold Williams.... Ruby Stringham.. Daken k. Rroadhead Wesley T. Odell Clinton Vernon..... President .....................Vice-President .....................Secretary-Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Committee ................................Reporter CLASS OK 1927 ......................................President ...............................Vice-President .................... .... Secretary-Treasurer Chairman of Entertainment Committee . . Reporter Gus K. Rowe. . Kaye Pedersen. Rita Hill . . . Reed Pullen. Clarence Carlisle CLASS OK 1928 . .............President . Vice-President .....................Secretary-Treasurer .Chairman of Entertainment Committee .............................Reporter CLASS OK 1929 .....................................President ...............................................Vice-President ............ .. .Secretary-Treasurer ........Chairman of Entertainment Committee . ................................Reporter Class iPreSibents Lunt Chri� tcnscn Rowe William 13ice=$)rcsibentg anb Secretaries Owen Mason Srringham Pedersen Hull Stoker Broadhcad Hill Mentors Class of 1926 THE graduating class of 1926 is comprised for the most part of the remaining members of that enthusiastic Freshman group, numbering around three hundred, who entered the College in the fall of 1922. In addition, there are many who began their collegiate work in other institutions or remained away from school for a period of rime and have returned this year to graduate. In all, the Class is representative, and, we hope, a credit to the College. In activities and scholarship, the Senior Class of this year is proud of its record. Since the first year in college the Class has contributed men to winning blue reams in both major and minor sports. In other years as well as this, students from the Class of 1926 have been selected to arrange and lead programs and special functions of the College and Student Body; officers and leaders of practically all campus organizations are Seniors. Competition for scholarships and special awards and honors was unusually keen among Seniors of this year because of the large number of qualified candidates. The Senior garb of this year was the most practical, yet unique and distinctive, ever displayed on the Aggie campus. A checkered blue and white knit jacket was adopted that could be worn by men and women alike and it proved to be universally popular. Wednesday was the day designated for its wear, but each day of the week there were many about the campus. The gift to the College of the Class of 1926 was a liberal contribution to the fund started by the Class of 1924 which will be used for loaning purposes until a sum is reached sufficient for the completion of the amphi-theatre. When completed, the Class of 1926 will share this structure with other contributing classes as a token of loyalty and esteem to our Alma Mater. ANTHON H. LUNT, PRESIDENT. 'I 40 1' Adams Bcumson Allred P. E. Beecher B. Anderson Y. W. Beecher S. V. Anderson Biggs Barrus Blood I Iarrif.t Adams Logan HOME ECONOMICS Phi Ujuilon Omicron • Alpha Sigma Nu ' Empyrean • President Home Economics Club 3 • A. W. S. Council 3. Wendell Allred Moab AORtCULTURR DELTA NU f Pi I clta Epsilon Short Story Club • Freshman Play • Assoc. Editor Buzzer • Assoc. Editor Student Life 3 • Men's Pan Hellenic 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Stock Judging Team 4. Silas W. Anderson Richmond COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DELTA NU Beatrice Anderson Sandy MOM I. ECONOMICS Home Economics Club ' Empyrean ' Beaux Art Guild. W. Marion Barrus Spring Coulee, Alberta, Canada AGRICULTURE VV. I,. Bearnson Salt luike City COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DELTA NU Paul Edwin Beecher Brigham City BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE Glee Club 3 Opera 3. Seari. W. Beecher Brigham City BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE Glee Club 3 Opera 3. Ernest A. Biggs Franklin, Idaho AORtCULTURR Ag Club Stock Judging Team 3. II. I.oRix Blood Logan AORtCULTURR Freshman Football t Ass't Instructor in Botany and Plant Pathology 3, 4 Scholarship A 3 Johanssen Scholarship 3 Graduation with Honors. Bohn) an Bowles Boyce Brown Browning Burgoync Card Cardon I- Christensen M. B. Christensen Frieda Bohmak Peterson BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE ZKTA CHI • Empyrean ' Botany Club � A. W. S. Coun cil 4. Carl J. Bowles Nephi AGRICULTURAL ENGIN BERING AND MECHANIC ARTS Paul C. Boyce Murray AGRICULTURE DELTA NU ' Ag Club ' Stock Judging Team 3, a President Botany Club 3. Dorothy G. Brown Salt l.xtke City HOME ECONOMICS SIGMA THKTA PHI Short Story Club • Home Econ-nomics Club • Kmpyrean. Mary Browning Ogden BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE SIGMA THKTA PHI r Alpha Sigma N'u ’ Short Story Club ' Kmpyrean • Scribblers • Class Sec'y 2 • A. V. S. Council 2 • President A. W. S. 4 • Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, ' Junior Prom Committee ' Sponsor 2, 3. A1.lie Petersen Burcoynf. Logan COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BKTA DELTA • Alpha Sigma Xu • Kmpyrean ' Student Body Sec’y 2 ' Student Body Vice-President 3 ' A. V. S. Council 3 ' Pan Hellenic 2,3, 4 R. O. T. C. Sponsor 3. W. I.aVoir Caro Ijjyan BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE ALPHA DELTA EPSILON ' Short Story Club ' President Periwig 4 ' Cheermaster 2 Songlcadcr 4 ' Student Life Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 • Campus Players College Play 2, 3,4 • College Opera 1, 2,3 ' Greek Play 3 ' Junior Prom Committee ' Founder's Day Committee 3. Sybil Gene Cardon Logan BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE SOROSIS ' Beaux Art Guild ' Dance Club. Lbatha Christensen Shelley, Idaho HOME ECONOMICS BKTA DELTA ' Phi Cpsilon Omicron ' Kmpyrean ' Vice-President Home Economics Club 4 ' Johanssen Scholarship 3. Morley Burt Christensen Brigham AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC ARTS N. W. Christensen Croft R. O. Christensen Davis D. Clark Frederick L. Clark Fuhrinun Clayton Gimlin Norman Christensen Logan ■ ASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE DELTA NU ' Tau Kappa Alpha ' Scabbard and Blade ' Class President i ' President Scribblers 4 ' President Tau Kapoa Alpha 4 ' Colonel R. O. T. C. 4 ' Debating 3, 4 Debate ilpli Manager 4 ' S. A. R. Medal. Reed O. Christensen WellsviUe ■ ASIC ART AND SCIENCE Swimming Team 4 ' Ass’t Instructor in oology 4. Doral Clarke Newton coMunacr. and business ADMIN STRATUM Alpha Kappa Psi. LeGrand Clark Coalville AGRICULTURE Ag Club. Auda Clayton Salt hike City BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE SIGMA THETA PHI ' Alpha Sigma Nu ' Scribbler. ' Short Story Club ' Empyrean Dance Club ' Campus Players ' College Play 3 ' College Opera ' A. W. S. Council 4 ' Student Life Staff 3, 4 • Scribbler Staff 4 ' Chairman Theta Ball Committee 4 Junior Prom Committee 3. Lenore Croit Ogden BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE SOROS IS ' Class Vice-President 1 ' College Play 2 ' Debating Team 4 ' Women's Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4' Roland V. Davis Logan COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHI KAPPA IOTA • Alpha Kappa Psi ' Alpha Sigma Nu ' Intercollegiate Knights ' Student Botly President 4 • Freshman Football • Chairman A” Day Founder's Day Committee 3. Harold Hvrlm Frederick Ijjgan AGRICULTURE Ag Club Stock Judging Team 4. David H. Fuhriman Providence COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DELTA NU 'Alpha Kappa Psi • Debating 'Junior Prom Committee 3 Scholarship A” 3. Frank Gimlin Ogden COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SIGMA CHI ' President Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4 ' Men's Pan Hellenic 3, 4. '( 43 J' buzzer; Goo. he II Male Gowans Hall Green halgh A. S. Hansen Grimmett M. T. I lanscn Gunderson K. C. Harris Dkan C. Goodsell Ijogan COMMERCE AM) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I'HI HI IA KHO Max L. Gowans Tootle ■ ASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE Ag Cluli Freshman Football t • Wrestling Team 3. Alma K. Grkknhalch Logan COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DELTA Nl‘ ' Alpha kappa IVi Beaux Art Guild ' Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3. Archie Grimm k it Moreland, Idaho ■ ASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE Howard B. Gt ndersek Salt Like City AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC ART OMEGA TAU ' A. A. K. • Rifle Club. Sumner K. Hale l.ogan BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE OMEGA TAU 11. Vernon 11 all Hurricane AGRICULTURE Stock Judging Team Alton S. Hanson Paradise BASIC ART AND SCIENCE. ALPHA DELTA EPSILON � Pi Delia Epsilon ' Assoc. Editor Student Life 4. Myron T. Hanson Collins ton AGRICULTURE ALPHA GAMMA PHI ' Ag Club. Krwin C. Harris Boise, Idaho COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SIGMA CHI ' Intercollegiate Knights ' Student Life I. 2, 3, 4 • Bu cr Staff 4 ' Manager Track 2 ' Manager Class Dramatic 1 • Clan Officer 2. 'I 44 F I. Harm Harward Hoskins How Hirst Hull Humphrey Hycr Jeffs Jensen Ione I (arris Eva ns loti, IVyo mi tig BASIC ARTS ASI� SCI KNOT SOROS IS Short Story. Bert O. Howard Willard COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALPHA DELTA EPSILON ' l� i Della Epsilon 'Scab-hard and Blade ' Alpha Sigma Nu ' Short Story ' Editor Student life 4 ' Freshman Play 1 ' College Play 2 ' Class President 3 ' Major K. O. T. C. 4 ' Junior Prom Committee 3 ' Pan Hellenic Council 3, |, 4 ' Chairman Erat Melee 4. V. H. Hoskins IVcllsville BARIC ARTS AND SCIENCE Glee Club. Russell Lee Hess Logan BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Delta Epsilon Charles Merlin Hirst Logan AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING OMEGA TAU ' A. A. F„ Irvin Hull Hooper COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SIGMA CHI ' Alpha Kappa P� i ' Class Officer 3, 3, 4 ' Student Life Staff 3, 3 ' Greek Play .5 ' A Honor Roll i,3' Av� ’t Instructor in Accounting ' Graduation with Honors. Lucillf. Humphrey Ephraim HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club. Ralph J. Hyer Ijcwiston AGRICULTURE (SMITH-MOOHES) D. A. V. ' Ag Club. ArMONI) J EPFS Logan BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE PHI KAPPA IOTA ' Intercollegiate Knights ' Freshman Football 1 ' Varsity Football 3,3,4 ' Basketball Manager 3 ' Manager of Baseball 3,4 ' Men's Pan Hellenic Council 3.4. Kuel L. Jensen Huntington COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OMEGA TAU ' Alpha Kappa Psi ' Freshman Football ' Men’s Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4 ' Photophorcs. '1 451' Jcpiwn King Judah I.. II, Larsen Karrcn L. Larsen Kenner Layton Khajavi Lcdingham Ernest C. Jeppsen Mantua AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC ARTS ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Rifle Club ' Manager Glee Club ' Opera 3. CourtneyT. Judah Logan AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC ARTS ALPHA GAMMA PHI ' A. A. E. I.. LeRoy Karren Salt I ake City COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALPHA GAMMA PHI • Cosmopolitan ' Commander I). A. V. 3 • Executive Committee I). A. V. 4 ' Handball Medal 4. Cecil B. Kenner Manti BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE DELTA NU ' Short Story Club ' Debating 4 ' S. A. R. Medal 4. Kathollah Khan Nouri Khajavi Teheran, Persia AGRICULTURE Graduate of I', of Wisconsin • Cosmopolitan Ag Club. Kmma Jean Kinc. Katnas HOME ECONOMICS BETA DELTA Phi Cpsilon Omicron • Empyrean ' Home Economics Club. Lars Harvey Larsen Preston, Idaho AGRICULTURE Ag Club. Lucille Larsen Logan BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE BETA DELTA • Dance Club • Beta Ball Committee 4. Harold H. Layton Kaysville AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND SIECHANIC ARTS PH! KAPPA IOTA ' Beaux Art Guild ' A. A. E. Clarence B. Ledinoham Bountiful COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHI KAPPA IOTA • Alpha Kappa Psi ' Intercollegiate Knights f Freshman Football 1 ' Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, ' Captain Football 4 ' Men’s Pan Hellenic Council 3. I 46 ]' Lemon McNeil IJnford A. C. Merrill Lowe H. Merrill I.unt Miles Maughn Monson Clf.on I.emon Willard BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE ALPHA DKLTA FPSll.nX ' Rifle Club 'Operas Hooper Linford Logan BASIC ART AND SCIENCE PI KAPPA ALPHA. Ora Mae Lowe Hooper HOME ICONOMICS Home Economics Club Manager Ciirls’ Rifle Team ' A. W. S. Council 4. ANIHON H. Ll NT Cedar City tOMMERCE AND DUBINKSS ADMINISTRATION PI KAPPA ALPHA ' Alpha Kappa Psi ' Alpha Sigma No ' Intercollegiate Knights ' Basketball I, i ' Football 3, 4 � Track i, 2, .1, 4 Track Captain 4 ' (lice Club 1,2, 3 ' Opera 1, 2, 3 College Quartet 3 ' Manager (Bee Club 3 ' Men’s Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3 ' Class President 4. Ruth Maughan Logan BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE BETA DF.LTA Empyrean ' Sec’y A. NV. S. Jenetta McNeil Logan nssic ARTS AND 3CIBNGB ZF I'A CHI Beaux Art (iuild. Ariel C. Merrill Richmond AGRICULTURE DF.LTA NX' Pi Delta Epsilon • Scabbard and Blade • Alpha Sigma Nu ' Class President 3 ' Manager Student Lilc 3 ' Military Ball Committee 3, 4 ' Rifle Club. Hattie Merrill Logan HOME. ECONOMICS SIGMA THF'TA PHI Home Economics Club ' Class Vice-President 3 A. W. S. Council 3. (). Donald Milks Paradise A. A. K. AGRICULTURAL KNOIN KERI NO ANII MECHANIC ARTS (). Wilford Monson Pleasant Grove AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC ARTS v Morgan Morrell Murdock Murray Mcyrick G. A. Nielson I.. V. Nielsen North Norton Overstreet George A. Nf.ii.son Logan BAilC ARTS AND SC1KXCF. DF.LTA NU. Lillif. Viona Nielsen Logan nASIC ART AND science Campus Players ' Opera 2, 3. Vera North Salt hike City HOUh ECONOMICS Home Kconomics Club ' Photophorcs. K. Virgil Norton Salt hike City IIASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE SIGMA CHI ' Pi Delta Epsilon ' Scabbard and Blade ' Alpha Sigma N11 ' Scribblers ' Campus Players ' Short Story Club ' Cosmo} olitan ' Intercollegiate Knights ' l•'rcshman Football 1 Varsity Football 3, 4 • Captain Swimming Team 2, 4 • Track 2,3, 4 ' College Play 3, 4 Greek Play 3 ' Manager Freshman Dramatic 1 'Colonel of Regiment 4 ' F.ditorof Bu zer 4 ' Chairman Military Ball Committee 4 ' Editor Scribbler 4. Cecil C. Overstreet Granada, Colo. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC ART IX A. V. Marrif.i Morgan Spanish Fork HOME ECONOMICS BETA DELTA ' Phi I ’psilon Omicron Home l oonom-ic Club ' Empyrean. Markiner 1). Morrell Hyde Park COMMERCI AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DELTA NL ' Short Stor ' Scribblers ' Student Life Stair. Douglas 'I'. Murdoch He her City AGRICULTURE Sevmour B. Murrav H'elhville AORICULTUKI Ag Club. Joseph E. Mevrick Logan COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OMEGA I AIT. '[ 48 )' Owen Parkinson Pedersen Peterson Pond Price Pugh Richard Riter Roundv Lucii.k B. Owen Ijogan IIASIC ART AND SClr.XCK SIGMA THETA PHI ' Alpha Sigma ’u ' Empyrean ' Capt. Rifle Team ' Dance Club • A. W. S. Council 2, 3, 4 Vice-President A. XV. S. 3 ' Agora Club ' Women’ Athletic Association ' Class Vice-President 2, 4 ' 1’tecu-five Committee 3 ' Debating 3, 4 • Junior Prom Committee Founder’ Day Committee A Day Committee • Women’ Pan Hellenic Council 4. Don B. Parkinson LogOU COMMCXCR AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Kappa P i • Swimming 1,2, 3, 4 ' Tennis 3, 4. F-dna N. Pedersen Logan COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kmpvrean • Opera 3. Thelma Peterson Portland, Oregon MOM I. ECONOMIC SIGMA THETA PHI • Home Economics Club � Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 ' Campus Players ' Bur er Staff 4 Theta Ball Committee 3, 4. Gayle Pond Brigham HOME ECONOMICS BETA DELTA ' Home Economics Club. Mai de Price Idaho Falls, Idaho BASIC ART AND SCICXCK BETA DELTA. Dei.sa Pl CH Kanab IIASIC ARTS AND tCIKNCE ZITA CHI ' President Beaux Art Guild ' Girl Athletic Club • Pan Hellenic Council 4. I.orenzo A. Richards Brigham BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE ALPHA DELTA EPSIIjON ' Alpha Sigma Nu ' Rifle Club � President A. A. E. 4 ' Rifle Team 3 • Executive Committee 4 ' Scholarship A” 3. J. Randolph Riter Logan BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE SIGMA CHI ' A. A. I . ' Scholarship “A”. Beth Roundv Kanab BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE ZETA CHI ' Girls Rifle Team ' Empyrean ' Botany Club. '[ 49 1' Simpson I). C. Sm:th E. Smith Sorensen Spencer Stirland Thalman Thatcher Thorn Icy Wagstaff Chari.es (). Simpson Weston, Idaho BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE OMEGA TAU. 1). Clyde Smith Lagan AGRICULTURE DKI.TA NT’ ' Rifle Club ' Ag Club • Botany Club Scabbard and Blade. Kditha Smith Beaver City HOME ECONOMICS BETA DKI.TA ' Alpha Sigma Nu ' Empyrean ' Home Economics Club • Sec’y A. V. S. 3 ' Vice-President Student Body 4 ' K. 0. T. C. Sponsor 4 • Founder’s Day Committee 4. Ada G. Sorensen lagan HOME ECONOMICS Beaux Art Guild ’ Home Economics Club. George Q. Spencer Salt take City AGRICULTURE DKI.TA NT’ ' Pi I elta Epsilon ' Short Story Club ' Photophores Freshman Football 1 Freshman Play I ' Manager Basketball 3 Assoc. Editor Buz er 3 ' Junior Prom Committee 3 ' Student Life Staff 4 I ebating 4 Executive Committee 4. Byron J. Stirland Providence BASIC ART AND SCIENCE Hay R. Thalman Chilly, Idaho AORICULTURE Ag Club r Stock Judging Team 4. Lionel W. Thatcher Ogden COMMERCE AND BUXINE ADMINISTRATION PI KAPPA ALPHA � Men Pan Hellenic Council 4. Wilson R. Thornley Smithfield BASIC ART AND SCIENCE Campus Player r School Play 4. Arthur Wagstaff Murray AORICULTURIt OMEGA TAU ' Ag Club. BUZZER Walker Warner Watkins Webb Woodruff Mabel Walker Ogden BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE William 11. Warner Nephi AGRICULTURE PI KAPPA ALPHA ' Graduation with Honors. Norma Watkins Logan BASIC ARTS AND 8CIRNCR SOROSIS ' Short Story Club President Dance Club 4. Milton S. Wf.bb Richmond COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Kappa Psi. A no rs Q. Woodrvlf Sm ith field AGRICULTURE Ag Club ' Rifle Club. 'I 51 )' juniors Class o! 1927 THK Freshman Class of 1923-24 has weathered the vicissitudes of college adolescence and the one hundred and fifty-five remaining members constitute the Junior Class of this year. 'The Juniors, Class of 1927, pride themselves in the claim of being the most active class organization on the campus. Nearly one-half of the College’s athletes are Juniors, as are the greater number of students holding important positions in the student body organization. In the competition for awards this year, the Class of 1927 has ranked among the first. In the number of members belonging to honorary organizations on the campus, the Junior Class vies with the Seniors. As is expected of Juniors, they have set the pace socially and contributed richly to campus entertainments. The 1926 Junior Promenade was one of the most distinctive and outstanding social events of the season. On this night the Dansante was completely transformed into an exquisite southern garden, with colors of rose, lavender and green dominating. Adding to the dignity and charm of the occasion was the select crowd which gathered from all parts of the state. Keen with the desire to successfully complete its career at the college on the hill, the Class of 1927 hopes to return with intact membership at the beginning of the next school year and establish a record outstanding in the history of our school. STANLEY CHRISTENSEN, PRESIDENT. Algot Anderson Sandy Alice Behn Paradise Miranda B. Thymes Logan Rush Budge Logan Eldon Cates Milford Dean Christensen IVcllsville Frank Christensen Logan St A N L E Y C H RI ST E N S E N Malady Idaho I A) R ETTA C LA YTON Logan Wells Collett Logan Elvern Coles Tremonton LaVern Daniels Ogden Merrill Darlev IVcllsville Gerald Davis Malady Idaho Ralph Farrar Sandy Edith Jenkins Freedom, Wyoming A I.BERTA 1 KNSEN Logan Donald J eppson Mantua Kdvthe Johnson Preston, Idaho Vivian Johnson Preston, Idaho K EN N ETH KI NOS FO R D Grace, Idaho Connie Larson Stn it {field John Larson Garland Ernest R. Lee Hyde Park Robert Leishman 'ells vi lie Veda Mason Willard Mvrtis Matthews Oakley, Idaho M RK A. MATLEY Spanish Fork Alton Maughan Logan Arla Mckinnon E va ns to n, Vyom ing TT—ry Thelma I ay lor Logan Neptune Kogelberg Logan William Gf.uoes Logan Carol Gardon Smith fie hi Thomas Green Logan Melvin Hamilton M toray Alice I Iaroluson Logan Eva Haroldson Logan George Harris Richmond Lf.on Henry Aftoriy Wyoming Alice Higbee Cedar City Philip Horsley Price Genevive Hunter Logan David G. Mi rren Hyde Park Alice Jenkins • 'reedom, yom ing 'i 57 1' K Liz a beth Shaw Ogden Kenneth K. Smith Logan Joseph Symmons Logan Kola no 15. Smith Clearfield Margot Spande lagan Stewart Starr Springville William O. Swinyard Logan Sterling Reece Parson OLA ROUNDY Escalante Verna Walker luiyton Lemoyne Wilson River Heights William K. Woods Miner smile Krma Worley Logan Golden Wright Hinckley (anthus Wright inckle v Florence Nielson Logan Ora Packer Logan Kona Parker IVellsoille Harold M. Peterson Logan Howard Peterson Pres on, Idaho Lester C. Pocock Tooele Julia Pond Grace, Idaho Joseph Pratt Logan Newel V. Sanders Kaysvi le Vera Scheby Logan Vesta Schaub Logan Mae C. Coleman He her City Asa J. Merrill Logan Ferris V. Miles Montpelier, Idaho Roland Monson Logan 'I 59 I' opfjonrores Harris Vernon Pond Nowell Kotter Clegg Squires Romney Hulmc Burke MeGavin Kowcl Muir Cummings Pugh Olson Adam Pickett Lemon Hyde Yeoman Peterson Griffin Clark Johnson Tanner Woo Iey McCunc W'oodhousc Bedkc '[ 62 ]' Messer Johnson Bailey Gibnon Evans Mark Smith Benson Haight Erickson Tingey Mills Carlson McNeil Mallory Mallory Zolingcr Erickson Skanchy )verstrcct Jones Olson Jenson Broadhead Tyson Cannon Woodward Allred Holdaway Geaves 0 aS '1 63 V m w Stringliam Swincyard White Johnson Thomas '[ 64 I' Bcnnton Moffat Robinson Smith Christensen Sorenson Savage Wood house (Well Christensen Rqgcr Thorscn Rawlins Madison Roland Klison Rosengreen Griffin Hoyt Adamson Sticner Anderson Walters Harry Richie ■B Cowley Thomlcy Todd Ellsworth Anderson Monson Stevens Christensen Hanks Ixghcigh Rogers l.iddlc Clark Broadhead Theurer Gadd Olson Thomas Cole Cox Hatch Hansen Hartvigsen l-arsen Rampton Carlisle Green Hale Hansen Rich Mnrtindalc Crittenden 1 .arsen Critchficld Williams Smith '[ 65 ]' I I JfresiJjmen Bcnnion Layton Keller Bailey Tarbit Bailey Domgurd Gadd Woods Burcoync Watkins. Williams Wyatt Hartvigsen Ekcrsol fry Morrell Cooley Cook Bailey Binghuin 1.inlord Erickson Hoyt Gibson Ostler Larson Bowles Gadd Horton Shipley Yorgctiscn Ocgn Preston Smith Yorgensen I 68 ] Davis Wright Wilson St.mgcr Johnson Jackson Parker Crockett Underwood Pedersen Morgan Frandsen I. arson Chnppcl Christensen Iomax Hansen Worthington Bankhead Marble Williams Jadot Hawkes Taylor Gardner Jackson Bell Hunt Wight Burnham OImtii Parker Young Morgan Call Shepard '[ 69 ]' Agactcr Richey Jones Clayton McCollough Reese Hawke Spandc I.ay ton Stewart Fawcett Wheatley F.nsign Owens Hodge Swenson Larsen Blood Ross Rogers Mortcrison Chesnut Sevv Hutchinson Law Fuhriman Thompson Bowles Thomas Haroldson Bigler Karl Smith Pett '[ 7° 1' Gillespie Bcagley I.arson Brown Bierce Phillips Clegg Ivina Furr (iarrett Stephens Cannel Dou llc Hansen Wintle Sorensen Cummings Collier Willie Hill Leatham Swensen Shurtliff Smith I.CC Smith Cowan Davis l.cmon Everton Simmons Jones Ballif Wood Stewart Shaw ■I 7' I' ■■■■ foetal ifraterntttesi Hull Miles Gimlin W. Riter .Thain Skanchy R. Ritcr Harris F. Christensen Olsen N. Bcnnion Norton Conroy L. Layton Hatch McCunc Smith igma Cfji Founded at Miami University, 8jj Number of Chapters, 8$ Gamma Kappa Chapter established, 1926 FACULTY I). Earle Robinson Asa Bullen Joseph R. Jenson P. E. Peterson R. E. Berntson GRADUATES Maurice R. Conroy, Ogden William E. Riter, Logan CLASS OF 1926 J. I4'rank Gimlin, Ogden Erwin C. Harris, Boise, Idaho Irvin Hull, Ogden E. Virgil Norton, Salt Lake City Randolph Riter, Logan CLASS OF 1927 Marcus C. Child, Ogden Frank Christensen, Logan Leonard H. Layton, Layton Ferris Miles, Montpelier Charles Olsen, Logan Roland B. Smith, Clearfield Theodore E. Thain, Logan Floyd Thomas, Ogden Adrian W. Hatch, Logan f( 76 I' r I) C. Christensen Call Hall Loscc Mullen Jackson Wright Jensen McNeil K. Kiter Davis .undel Hayward Hayward I . I.ayton Stangcr (Jriftin tgma € )i CLASS OF 1928 Lyman Bennion, lagan Noel Bennion, Logan Chester Christensen, Brigham J. Warren liawlev, Richfield Joseph Losee, Brigham John G. McCune, Ogden Iceland McNeil, Logan Iceland Skanchy, Logan CLASS OF 1929 Reed Bullen, Logan Lloyd Davis, Brigham Charles Gridin, Logan Stanley Hall, Ogden William B. Hayward, Logan Willis I lavward, Logan lilgin Jackson, Logan Karl Jensen, Logan Paul Layton, Kaysoil e Kersey Riter, lagan Glen Stanger, Idaho Falls, Idaho Rue Wright, Logan 'I 77 1' $t Itappa !Hlplja Founded at University of Vest Virginia, 1868 Xumber of Chapters, 70 Gamma Epsilon Chapter established, 1925 FACULTY CLASS OF 1927 Reed Bailey W illiam H. Warner CLASS OF 1926 Alvin H. Baker, Heaver Melvin L. Kent, Lewiston Hooper Linford, lagan Anthon H. Lunt, Cedar City Lionel W. Thatcher, Ogden '[ 78 ] Krnest R. Lee, Hyde Park B. Cyril Monson, Richmond David G. Hurren, Hyde Park Mainard Larsen, Smithfield J. Raul Monson, Richmond Harold M. Peterson, Logan Delbert M. Lamb, Hyde Park Mark Matlev, Spanish Fork Gilbert Gibbv, Ogden Arthur J. Linford, Garland $)t itappa llpfja CLASS OF 1928 Rex Ostler, Nephi Clinton I). Vernon, Logan Wesley T. Odell, Logan Robert Gibbons, Logan Reynolds Nowell, Salt Lake City Hugh Bcnnion, Farmington Theodore Rogers, Fillmore David B. Haight, Oakley, Idaho CLASS OF 1929 Gordon P. Wood, Nephi Rulon Cowan, Nephi Louis Beagley, Nephi T. Glen Worthington, Nephi '[ 791' L Saunders Gardner Hogan Hamilton Cates ShurtlcfT Cranncy Foxley G. Smith Howe Love Nlaughan Reece Davis S. Smith Underwood Bumctt Ledingham Pocock Jeffs Gibbs $1)1 Ifcappa Sota Established at Utah Agricultural College, rgoj FACULTY Pres. F.liner G. Peterson Dr. W. I.. Wanlass George B. Caine O. W. Israelsen S. R. Stock Henry Oberhansley C. J. Sorenson CLASS OF' 1926 Roland W. Davis, Logan Arm and R. J effs, Logan Clarence B. Ledingham, Bountiful Harold Layton, Kaysville CLASS OF' 1927 C. Lester Pocock, Tooele Klmer J. Burnett, Ogden Karl K. Howe, Murray J. Sterling Reece, Pay son Newell V. Sanders, Kaysville A Iron Maughan, Kogan William S. Geddes, Logan Clarence Hanson, Loga?i Kdward Foxley, Logan Kenneth E. Smith, Logan Melvin Hamilton, Salt Like City Joseph I laverrz, I ogan Lee Gibbs, Brigham Fred D. B. Hogan, Lewiston Sterling Anderson, Grantsville [ 80 ] Frocrer I . Richardson Leahy Anderson Ncilsen Morten Wade Williams Layton Smart Green Blood lAllcn Linford Keller W. Richardson Winn Geddes K. Smith Havert Rowe Happa 3ota David I. Gardner, Jordan Vernon Ix ve, Kaysvil e William Jackson, Park City CLASS OK 1928 G. Gibbs Smith, Logan Monroe Cranney, Logan D. Sheldon Winn, Nephi Harold Williams, Bingham Jack Leahy, Park City F.ldon Cates, Milford Cantril Neilsen, Hyrum Thomas K. Green, Logan Vernal Shurrleft, Ogden Duane Keller, Preston Persyl Richardson, Jordan Howard B. Linford, Kaysoille Lloyd Allen, Logan CLASS OK 1929 Gus K. Rowe, Eureka Albert Wood, Pay son Theron Smart, Jordan Waldo Hagan, Spanish Fork Seth L. Blood, Kaysvil e J. Sermon Smith, Logan lames T. Underwood, Kaysvil e Wilmer Richardson, Jordan Arthur Kroerer, Ogden K.llis Wade, Ogden Jack Morton, Logan 'l i 1' Morrell Kenner S. Christensen Allred Kuhn man N. Christensen Bcarnven W'ilron Tanner Johnson Spencer Keller Davis Theurer Olsen Starr Boyce Hampton Swemon Merrill C. Smith (ircrnhalgh Budge Bdta i)u Established at Utah FACULTY l)r. N. A. Pedersen Ray B. West Wallace J. Vickers Joel K. Ricks G. Dewey Clyde Delmar Tingey N. K. Edlefsen CLASS OF 1926 Ik Wendell Allred, Xloab Silas W. Anderson, Richmond W. L. Bearnsen, Salt hike City Xorman Christensen, Logan Alma Greenhalgh, Ijogan Agricultural College, it) 14 David Fuhriman, Providence Cecil Kenner, Manti Marriner I). Morrell, Logan Clyde Smith, Logan George O. Spencer, Salt Lake City CLASS OF 1927 John N. Abersold, Providence Rush C. Budge, Logan Stanley Christensen, Malady Idaho Byron Darley, Logan George M. Harris, Richmond Carl M. Fonnesbeck, Logan Asa J. Merrill, Logan Stewart B. Starr, Springoille Frye Packer J. 'A. Stewart I.. Johnson Dar'ey Harms Broad head Anderson Barrows Hart Boland Stuart Jones Bailey K. Johnfoi Morgan K. Smith Thorn Icy Ahcrsold Hawks Ensign Fonncsbcck K. Stewart Bella i}u J. .. Stewart, Logan J. Russell Smith, Richmond Wilbern W ilson, Logan Lyman Morrell, Logan CLASS OK 1928 Percy Barrows, Logan Daken K. Broadhead, Nephi V. Merrill Johnson, Richmond Elmo Keller, Mink Creek, Idaho Iceland Olsen, Logan I lenry Rampton, Bountiful Lewis Roland, Salt Lake City Kingsley Stewart, l tgan Vivian Tanner, Logan Lloyd Thcurer, Providence Lloyd Thornley, Sniitifield CLASS OF 1929 Lee Bailey, Nephi Coleman Ensign, Logan Reed Hart, Preston, Idaho Stanton I lawkes, Preston, Idaho Clifford Frye, Brigham Frank 0. Morgan, Nephi Lee Packer, Logan Rennel Smith, Richmond Dale Stuart, Malad, Idaho Merlin Swendson, Rex ntrg, Idaho Joseph Thomas, Preston, Idaho Lloyd Johnson, Blackfoot, Idaho 83 Curd Harwurd H. Richards Wright McKclIups Clark Farrar Larson Harris Lemon Beal L. Richards Hunter Cole Walking I. Wright Stark JUlpfoa Delta (Cpsilon Established at Utah Agricultural College, tyt j CLASS OF 1927 Ray Beal, Richfield K1 verne Coles, Tremonton M vraI Clark, Logan Ralph Farrar, Murray Vernon Monson, Smithfield Marion McKclIups, Provo V. M. Sevy, Panguitch Golden Wright, Hinckley CLASS OK 1928 Melvin Bankhead, Logan Melvin Burke, Honeyville Joseph Cummings, Brigham f 84 Jr FACULTY l)r. Frank L. West William Peterson Dr. B. L. Richards Dr. Willard Gardner Frank R. Arnold CLASS OF 1926 La Voir Card, Logan Alton S. Hanson, Paradise Bert O. Harward, IVillard I .rnest C. Jeppeson, Geneva Cleon Lemon, IVillard Lorenzo Richards, Brigham Walker Hill Jones Kurke Stuart Wintle SolTc Jcpjwon Nielson Duke Peterson Waldron Hansen Sevv Pi it ton Monxnn Cummings gllpfja Belta Cpsilon Vernal Harris, Tremonton Glen Hunter, IjQgah Clifford Jones, Monroe Howard Nelson, H eston, Idaho Roscoe Pixton, Sandy, Idaho William Stuart, IVellsville Reed Walker, Hinckley I.yde Watkins, Tremonton CLASS‘OF 1929 Peter Evans, Garland I.el and Hill, Logan Arvid J. Larson, Murray Matthias Richards, Brigham Matthias Richards, Brigham Wallace Soffe, Jordan Arvil Stark, Salt Lake City Nello Waldron, Tremonton Arnold Wintle, Honeyville James Duke, Logan Hosie Walker, Hinckley Roy Ross, Richfield A 85 1' Swinvard F. Guild Walker Gunderson Hurt Peterson Mjrrick Victor Wilson Rydalch Pickett Patterson R. F.llsvrorth € mega Cau Established at I tah Agricultural College, H)2o FACULTY Peter Nelson Wilford Cole CLASS OF 1926 Ruel L. Jensen, Huntington C. Merlin Hirst, Logan Charles Simpson, Trenton Howard Gunderson, Salt Lake City Arthur Yagstaff, Salt Lake City Sumner Hale, Oakley, Idaho CLASS OF 1927 Edward Bailey, Salt Isike City Boltchweiler Wagttaff ' Redke Howard Peterson, Preston Lemoyne Wilson, Logan W. O. Swinyard, Logan Gomer Arnold, Huntington R. M. Victor, Brigham Allen Bolschweiler, Logan Parley Clark, Oakley, Idaho CLASS OF 1928 J. R. Bedke, Oakley, Idaho Reo Wellsworth, Logan Harold Peterson, Grace, Idaho Gean Gadd, Ac phi Amos G. Cole, Nephi '[ 86 ]f Tolman Gadd W. Pc tenon Jones Baugh B. Shaw Bartlett Peterson H. Ellsworth S. Shaw Arnold Hale (•add Bailey Furr Hint Clark Arnold ©mega Can Alma Duke, Burley, Idaho I lerbert Bartlett, hurley y Idaho I leber F.llsworth, Logan I .egrand Walker, Pleasant (hove J. Errol Hurtt, Burley, Idaho Wilford Clark, Coalville Daniel O. Jones, Malady Idaho William McBride, Oakley, Idaho Rodney S. Pickett, Salt Lake City CLASS OF 1929 Carl J. Furr, Phoenix, Arizona Alton Gadd, Nephi Fred Gadd, Nephi J. Junior Paterson, Burley, Idaho Jethro Rydalch, Burley, Idaho William Baugh, Burley, Idaho Byron Shaw, Burley, Idaho Walter Peterson, Salt hike City Seth Shaw, Burley, Idaho William Pardington, Logan Ralph Smith, Centerville Bion Tolman, Murtah '( 87 ] Powell Wood Wad ley Hutchings Miller Pugh Stevens N’uffer Campbell Feldman Hunt Brewer Monton Karren Mark Slpfja ®amma JOljt Established at Utah Agricultural College, 1920 FACULTY Kdmund Feldman Louis F. Nuffcr A. H. Powell CLASS OF 1926 Lee Campbell, Logan Myron Hansen, Beaver Dam S. R. Hunt, Ijogan Courtney Judah, L )gan LeRoy Karren, Salt lake City O. W. Monson, Ijogan CLASS OF 1927 Doyle P. Affleck, Logan Reason A. Brewer, Salt Lake City Jerald Christiansen, Downey, Idaho Wells F. Collett, Ijogan M. P. Hutchings, Logan H. Hugo Olsen, Peterson Cecil Pugh, Kanab William Wood, Grantsvilie [ 88 ) y _v □ Tingcv Affleck Thoma J. Christiansen Almond Judah Keller Woodward Kliason Stauffer Olson Collett R.Christiansen Hansen Holmes lpf)a 6amma $ )i CLASS OF 1928 James Almond, Downey, Idaho Alton Kliason, Millville Mark Holmes, Logan William Mark, Downey, Idaho Horace Miller, Panguitch Parker Thomas, luivell, U vo. Willis Tingey, Brigham Kief Wadley, Pleasant Grove Roy Christiansen, Downey, Idaho Newel Stephens, Logan Karl Fife, Logan Wesley Keller, Logan Marlow Woodward, Franklin, Idaho CLASS OF 1929 Gilbert Shallenberger, Ely, Xev. Lvnn Stauffer, Mendon Cu Austin Knight Sutton 'I honias Watkins Thatcher Cordon Holduwny Stringhnru Carlisle Harris Paylor Croft Clayton Hendricks Porosis Established at Utah Agricultural College, tS()(j FACULTY Katharine C. Carlisle, Logan Florence Walker, American Fork CLASS OF 1926 Sybil Cardon, Logan Lenore Croft, Ogden lone 11 arris, Evanston, IVyo. Norma Watkins, Logan Jdalah M. Shepard, Logan CLASS OF 1927 Bessie Austin, Idaho Falls, Idaho Loretta Clayton, Salt hike City Thelma Faylor, Logan Roma Knight, Ogden Ellen Thomas, Ogden Caroline B. Hendricks, Logan Florence Sutton, Logan Frances Thomas, Logan Thomas Griffin I Inline White Adamson Bennett I .arson Green Wnoslcv Madsen Thomas Rich Dudley Sutton Tyson forests CLASS OF 1928 Mary Bennett, Salt .air City Bonne Adamson, Richmond Thelma Dudley, Magrath, si Wert a. Can. Kmrna Green, Lethbridge, . llberta, Can. Mina Griffin, Newton Helen I Inline, l )gan Thelma Holdawav, Eureka Thelma l.arson, Preston Evelyn Madsen, Mr. Pleasant Polly Rich, Ixtgan Damans Sutton, !j)gan Ruby Stringham, Bountiful Gladys Tyson, Brigham Margaret Thomas, Logan Erma White, IVillard Mary Woosley, Mai ad, Idaho Ida Thatcher, Logan CLASS OF 1929 Dorothy Watkins, Logan Anne Beck, Newton Edna Wilson, Logan Orpha Davis, Mat ad, Idaho Patricia Parker, l jgan Verna Spencer Carlisle, Logan Leora Tarbet, Ixtgan Helen Pett, Eureka have Pederson, Logan Louise Shepard, Logan Harriet Squires, Logan Bessie Griffin, Logan Carina Thatcher, Logan Clayton Brown Hansen Browning Packer Owen Worley Johnson Rex Worley Dopp Merrill Peterson igma Cijeta $Hji Established at Utah Agricultural College, 1912 FACULTY Mrs. Christine B. Clayton Miss Charlotte Kyle CLASS OF 1926 Barbara Badger, Salt hike City Dorothy Brown, Salt hike City Mary Browning, Ogden A lid a Clayton, Salt hike City Norma Hansen, Logan Hattie Merrill, Irfgan Lucille Owen, Logan Thelma Peterson, Portland, Oregon CLASS OF 1927 Clara Cranney, Ijogan Alberta Jensen, ogan Kdythe Johnson, Preston, Idaho Vivian Johnson, Preston, Idaho Connie Larson, Smithjield Veda Mason, Willard Ora Packer, Logan Mary Brown Rex, Logan Erma Worley, Logan Dorothy Worley, Logan Verna Walker, Syracuse Elizabeth Shaw, Ogden Mason Jenson Stevens Cowley Anderson Cranney Johnson Kd wards Parry Todd l-ir.Min Hall Walker Shaw £Ngma Cfjeta $fji CLASS OF 1928 Jessie Anderson, Logan Rita Cranney, Logan May Cowley, l.ogan Greta Hall, Logan Arvilla Parry, Ogden I lelen Stevens, Ogden Nona Todd, Ogden Naomi Broadhead, Nephi CLASS OF 1929 Carina Davis, Brigham I lor tense Marble, Brigham June Larson, Preston, Idaho Louise Frandsen, Ml. Pleasant Alice Hanson, Mt. Pleasant Dorothy Anderson, Ogden Kl la Bonn ion, Logan Eva Johnson, Presto; , Idaho 'i 951' Pond King Smith Hurgoync T. Harris Price Morgan Christensen Larson L. Harris iBeta Delta Established at Utah Agricultural College, rgr$ CLASS OF 1927 Margaret Baker, Logan Luella Harris, Tremonton Myrtis Matthews, Oakley, Idaho Marjorie Maughan, Logan Aria McKinnon, Evanston, IVyo. Julia Pond, Grace, Idaho Venice Reece, Brigham Bertha Stoker, Clearfield 'I 96 1' CLASS OF 1926 Allie Burgoyne, Logan Leatha Christensen, Shelley, Idaho Kmma Jean King, Kamos Lucille Larsen, Logan Ruth Maughan, lagan Harriet Morgan, Spanish Fork Gayle Pond, Brigham Maud Price, Idaho Falls, Idaho Edirha Smith, Beaver Pond Maughan Durham Matthew Pom I Maughan Stoker Clay (tool McKinnon Reese I?eta Delta CLASS OK 1928 La von Claypool, Sm'tthjield Blythe Evans, Brigham Thelma Harris, Trent on! on Edna Madson, Manti I.a Verna Pond, Grace, Idaho Mary Smith, Brigham M arion Durham, Logan Alton Shand, Manti Melba Theurer, Providence CLASS OF 1929 Marion Horton, Ogden Nora Blood, Kaysville Nettie Smith, Beaver Ellen Hanks, Tooele Lillian Orem, Tooele Ersal Gillespie, Tooele Zilla Linford, Logan Evelyn Tuddenham, Newton 'i 971' Jenkins Benson Jenkins Syme ©amma Ki (gamma Established at I Ttah gricultural College, 1920 CLASS OF 1927 Edith Jenkins, Freedom, JVyo. Alice Jenkins, Freedom, IVyo, Louise Syme, forX' Springs, ?. CLASS OF 1928 Connie Benson, Logan Lucille Johnson, Logan Beth Syphus, Huntington CLASS OF 1929 Ardelle Simpson, Logan Evelyn Hodges, Logan Florence Greaves, Logan Geneve Lemon, Logan '( 98 1' 1 i Hcnric I’ugh Mourittcn McNeil Hohman Nielson Hunt Kouchc llaroldson Ncilson Koundy Campbell Overstreet Schcby Heta Ciji Established at Utah Agricultural College, U)2i CLASS OF 1926 Frieda Hohman, Morgan Jennetta McNeil, Logan Dclsa Pugh, Kan ah Beth Koundy, Kanab CLASS OF 1927 Eva Llaroldson, Idaho Falls, Idaho Leona Henrie, .Ifton, JVyo. Ester J. Hunt, Logan 'I 99 J' Leah Mouritsen, Montpelier, Idaho Jennie Nielson, Montpelier, Idaho Vera Schebv, Logan CLASS OF 1928 Mildred Overstreet, Colorado Springs, Colorado Gwyn Rouche, Millville Gladys Mallory, Logan Professional Honorarp Jfratenrities Kenner Hansen Skanchy N. Christensen Rouchc S. Christensen Owen Wright Cau Eappa Upfja Debating Founded rgo8 U. .1. C. Es tab!is bed ii)2i OFFICERS Norman Christensen, President F. D. Dailies, Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY I). Earle Robinson Asa Hullen CLASS OF 1926 Cecil Kenner, Manti Norma Hansen, Logan Lucille Owen, Logan CLASS OF' 1927 Stanley Christensen, Malad Golden Wright, Hinkley CLASS OF 1928 Gwen Rouche [ 102 ]' Lunt Jenson Ledingham Miles Haight Odell Burnett Gedde Hill Fogelfocrg Cole Reese Clark Cooley Monson Johnson cllpfja iUppa Commercial Foundedat New York University, yoj OFFICERS Frank Gimlin, President Kenneth Smith, Vice-President Neptune Fogelberg, Treasurer Elvcrne Coles, Secretary FACULTY Dr. W. L. Wanlass D. Earle Robinson V. E. Thain CLASS OF 1926 Roland Y. Davis, Logan David II. Fuhriman, Providence Frank Gimlin, Ogden Irvin Hull, Ogden Ruel L. Jensen, Huntington Anthon II. Lunt, Cedar City Don B. Parkinson, Logan Doral Clarke, Newton Clarence ledingham, Pleasant drove Milton Webb, Richmond Gimlin Hull Fuhriman Linford Grccnhalgh Davis k. Smith Hatch Layton Parkinson Vernon McCunc •psi .ilpha- Theta Chapter established. It)22 CLASS OF 1927 Elmer J. Burnett, Ogden Elverne Coles, Tremonton Hazen Cooley, Newton Neptune Fogelbcrg, Logan Alma E. Grccnhalgh, Logan Ernest R. Lee, Hyde Park Ferris Y. Miles, Montpelier, Idaho Sterling Reece, Payson Kenneth E. Smith, Logan Leonard Layton, Layton William Geddcs, Logan CLASS OF 1928 Adrian W. Hatch, Logan Howard Linford, Kaysville John G. McCune, Ogden Wesley T. Odell, Logan Clinton I). Vernon, Logan Vernon Monson, Smithfie d Lund Johnson, Logan David Haight, Oakley, Idaho 'I OJ ]' Spencer Christensen Harward Allred Merrill Norton Vernon Hansen Peterson ZDclta (Cpsilon Journalistic bounded at Syracuse University 1909 Utah Agricultural College Chapter established, 1923 OFFICERS B. Wendell Allred, President Bert O. Harward, Vice-President Ariel Merrill, Treasurer Harold Peterson, Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS President E. G. Peterson P. V. Cardon F. R. Arnold F. P. Champ Solon R. Barber Ira M. Hayward FACULTY I). E. Robinson, Chapter Advisor Wilford Cole CLASS OF 1926 E. Virgil Norton, Salt Lake City George O. Spencer, Salt Lake City Alton Hansen, Paradise Russell Hess, Logan CLASS OF 1927 Stanley Christensen, Malad CLASS OF 1928 Clinton Vernon, Logan 't i°4 ]- Merrill Miles Norton Farrar K. Smith Hurward R, Smith R. B. Smith cabbarb anb JUabe Military Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 “A” Company Fourth Regiment Established 1922 OFFICERS Ariel C. Merrill, Captain K. Virgil Norton, 1st Lieutenant Bert (). Harward, 2nd Lieutenant CLASS OF 1926 Cadet Colonel E. Virgil Norton, Salt Lake City Cadet Colonel Norman Christensen, Logan Cadet Major Ariel C. Merrill, lj gan Cadet Major Bert O. Harward, IVillard Cadet Captain Clyde Smith, Logan CLASS OF 1927 Cadet Major Ralph Farrar, Murray Cadet Lieutenant Roland B. Smith, Clearfield Cadet Lieutenant J. Russell Smith, Richmond Cadet Lieutenant Kenneth E. Smith, Logan Cadet Lieutenant Ferris Miles, Montpelier, Idaho 'i 105)' King Packer Christensen McKinnon Dozier Pond Adams Stoker Morgan Fay lor $3Jji (Upsilon ©micron Founded at University of Minnesota 1909 Established at Utah Agricultural College 1923 lame Walker FACULTY Alice Kewley Johan a Moen Kena Maycock Florence Walker CLASS OF 1926 Leatha Christensen, Shelley, Idaho Harriet Adams, Logan F.mma Jean King, Kant as Effie Barrows, Logan Ora Lowe, Hooper Harriet Morgan, Spanish Fork CLASS OF 1927 Ora Packer, Logan Thelma Favlor, Logan Bertha Stoker, Clearfield Verna Walker, Syracuse Luella Harris, Tremonton Aria McKinnon, Evanston, l 'yo. Julia Pond, Grace, Idaho 106 % t f I Ritcr Hull Stirland Richards Sorenson Kuhriman R. Christensen (Jrimmett Boyce Morrell Boh man Blood l.inford Munson l.arscn l„ Christensen Karren Burgoync Warner Miles Hess IDIjt appa $f)i Scholastic hounded at University of Maine 1S9J Utah Agricultural Chapter established 1920 SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE II. Lorin Blood, Login Paul Boyce, Murray Lars llarvev Larsen, Preston, Idaho V. 11. Warner, Nephi SCH(X)L OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING I). (). Miles, Paradise O. W. Monson, Pleasant drove Morely Christensen, Brigham SCHOOL OK BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE Alvin H. Baker, Beaver Frieda Boh man, Peterson Reed O. Christensen, ll'ellsville Archibald Grimmett, Moreland Idaho Russell Lee Hess, Logan I Hooper Linford, Logan Lorenzo Richards, Brigham J. Randolph Riter, lagan Byron J. Stirland, Providence SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Allie Peterson Burgoyne, Logan David H. Kuhriman, Providence Irvin Hull, Hooper Leroy Karren, Salt Lake City Marriner D. Morrell, Hyde Park SCHOOL OF 1IOME ECONOMICS Effie Smith Barrows, Logan Leatha Christensen, Shelley, Idaho Elna Froyd, Cedar City Ada Sorenson, lagan I ‘07 1 Clubs anb Societies JUlplja g igma J2u L. A. Richards, President Roland Davis, Secretary MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1926 L. A. Richards, Brigham Harriet Adams, Logan Roland W. Davis, Logan Editha Smith, Beaver Anthon H. Lunt, Cedar City Alida Clayton, Salt hike City E. Virgil Norton, Salt hike City Mary Browning, Ogden Bert O. Harward, Willard Lucile Owen, Logan Ariel Merrill, Logan Norma Hanson, Logan Alpha SJGMA NU, Senior honorary society, was organized in 1919 for the purpose of encouraging participation in student activities. New members are selected each spring from the Junior class by members of the society for that year. Selection is made upon the basis of: participation in student activities, scholarship, popularity and general congeniality. Lunt Clayton Owen Richards Norton Krowning Smith Davis Hansen Merrill Harward Adams 'I I IO ]' Card Falck Hogan Croft Budge Cruokston Clayton Skanchy Austin Peterson 1 hatcher Ihcurcr •ptrituig ALUMNI AND FACULTY N. A. Pedersen Blanche Budge 23 I). L. Robinson, ’11 Cilenna B. Crookston i6 F. R. Arnold Karl K. Young ’24 Leona Fames Daley '22 Jack Croft ’24 Finora A. Falck ’20 Milton Merrill ’25 Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell Irene Chippman Randall CLASS OF 1926 Alida Clayton La Voir Card CLASS OF 1928 Llovd Theurer Leland Skanchy CLASS OF 1927 Fred D. Ilogan Bessie Austin Ida Thatcher La Phene Peterson CLASS OF t y29 Dorothy Ostler P. '.RIWIG is a dramatic organization, founded on this campus in the spring of 1914 by Miss Sara Huntsman. Admission into Periwig comes as a reward to those who have done exceptional work in College dramatics. It has been Periwig’s ideal and purpose to give to the public those plays ot highest literary and dramatic value with which people otherwise would not become acquainted. -I 1 Spencer Norton Merrill Morrell Harward Christensen Jensen Mason Brown Worley Harris Wright Rich Watkins McKinnon Browning Budger HoJduway Clayton fjort :% fon Club CLASS OK 1926 Mary Browning Marriner Morrell Alida Clayton Bert Harward tones Harris George Spencer Dorothy Brown K. Virgil Norton Barbara Badger La Voir Card Norma Watkins Cecil Kenner CLASS OF 1927 Veda Mason A. J. Merrill Lrma Worley Golden Wright Alberta Jensen Frank Christensen Aria McKinnon CLASS OF 1928 Polly Kich Merrill Johnson Helen Stevens Percy Barrows The Short Story Club owes its birth to the keen interest and insatiable appetite developed by the Short Story Class, in which the study of the evolution of the story had been all too brief. Through the club, the members hope to keep in touch with modern Short Stories, and cultivate a taste for the best fiction. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who show a marked interest and ability in reading and writing Short Stories, are eligible for membership. Morrell Vernon Merrill Christensen Clayton Browning crtt)Olerg Norman Christensen, President Alida Clayton, Vice-President Alberta Jensen, Sec'y and Frees. CLASS OF 1926 !•.. Virgil Norton Mary Browning V. K. Thorn ley CLASS OK 1927 Asa J. Merrill Margot Spande CLASS OF 1928 Clinton Vernon Mildred Overstreet H Ik Scribblers’ Club was organized on the campus in December, 1925, by a small group of students who were interested in developing literary talent at the U. A. C. The purpose of the Club is both social and intellectual. Each term, the best work of the members is put into its magazine, “The Scribble ”, which is sold on the campus. Membership in the Club is ottered to students who have submitted two manuscripts acceptable for publication in the “Scribble.” Norton Overstreet Jensen Knight Johnwn Cardan Jenson Spandc Male Clayton Walkin'! Carlisle Owen Ensign Srhauh I-arson Bailee Cluli Katherine C. Carlisle, Director Norma Watkins, President Rosalind Hale, Sec'y and Treas. CLASS OK 1926 Alicia Clayton I Aicile Owen Sylsil Carcion Norma Watkins Lucille Larson CLASS OK 1928 Rosalind Male CLASS OK 19:-Loretta Clayton Alberta Jensen Roma knight Vesta Schauh Margot Spandc CLASS OK 1929 Kva Johnson Olive Knsign Thk Dance Club was organized in 1923 by members of the Advanced Dancing Class. Its purpose is to work toward artistic expression of the ideals of club members, and to develop technical skill which will enable students to express these ideals through various lines of art. Membership in the club is offered to those who have shown special talent in this branch of Art. Cranncv S. Christcrucn Rcdkc William Farrar Peterson Pocock Davis I., liennion Stevens Rowe Hurren (icddc F. Christensen Wade Wright Love Sanders I.unt Howe McCunc Harris Norton Smith Hogan Child Hroadhead N. Iknnion SntercoUegiate i nigljts Brick Smith, President Curry Childs, Vice-President Virge Norton, Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY AND GRADUATKS Dick Romney George Nelson Joe Jensen Rcte Conroy CLASS OF 1926 Virge Norton Tony Lunt Dee Davis Bahe Harris CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1928 Brick Smith Tuff Linford Carty Childs Duke Broadhend Goudv Hogan Lyme Bcnnion Non Love Noel Bcnnion 1 lod Sanders Dode Cranney Us Pocock Hal Williams F.arl Howe Button McCunc Dave 1 lurrcn Me! Burke Sparky Starr Tom Wright Frank Christensen CLASS OF 1929 Stan Christensen Red Wade Bill Geddes Glen Worthington Hal Peterson Reed Bullcn Bill Burnett Gus Rowe Ralph Farrar Buh Warburton Serm Smith Voc Call roR over ten years the Beno Club existed at the College and was the means of promoting activities and adding spirit and variety to life on the campus. On May i, 1926, the Club was chartered as a chapter of the National Order of Intercollegiate Knights and as a part of this strong organization will continue fostering activities and college spirit. 1 5 1' Christensen Stoker Pond Browning Cordon King Pugh McKinnon Smith Mouriucn Fa) lor Parker Maughan Morgan Peterson Mason Brown Worley Anderson Symes Owen Bowman Burgoyne Adams Cmpprean Lucille Owen, Chairman Erieda Bohman, Secretary CLASS OF 1926 Beth Pugh Round)’ Leatha Christenson Frieda Bohman l.ucillc Owen l-.mma Jean King Beatrice Anderson Dorothy Brown Kdirha Smith Mary Browning Ruth Maughan Harriet Adams Harriet Morgan Louise Svme Kdna Pederson Allie Peterson Burgovne CLASS OF 1927 Dorothy Worley Edna Wvatt Veda Mason Coral Gordon Bertha Stoker Julia Pond Aria McKinnon larah Mouritscn Thelma Favlor T11 E Empyrean Club was organized in 1920 for the purpose of stimulating interest in current events. It is composed of twenty-four Junior and Senior girls of high standing. New members are selected each Spring from the Sophomore class. '[ 116 E 2 Bell Ivin Ostler Neilson Sanders Jadot Henry Peterson I.. Neilson NdUon A. Jenkins Mallory Clayton F. Jcnkin Fife Barney F.IUworth Vernon Christensen Thornlcy Norton Collett Cannon Campus papers CI.ASS OF 1926 Jennie Neilson Lilly Neilson Florence Neilson W. R. Thorn ley Lenore Croft Esther J. Hunt Thelma Peterson Alida Clayton K. Virgil Norton CLASS OF 1 927 Wells Collett Kva 1 laroldson Ktlith Jenkins Alice Jenkins CLASS OF 1928 Merrill Darlev 1 .eland Skanchy Lloyd Theurer Beth Syphus CLASS OF 1929 Carlton Voung Roe Duke I«cc Hailey Willis Hayward Carol Ivins Renee Jadot Ruth Hell Dorothy Ostler I Theatre year, a in drathe as N order to further the Little movement at the College this group of students, interested matics, organized themselves “Campus Players. This organization is in harmony with the ideals of the Tittle Theatre and was successful in producing three one-act plays. ' [1171' Higbcc McNeil I .in ford Horton A. Sorenson F.. Sorenson Beaumont F.ricluon Cardon Hansen Walker Thomas Burns Pugh Schaub Richards Ivins Mallory Nichols Anderson Fletcher Bartlett Bahen Anderson SSeaux lUrts f5uilti Herbert Bartlett, Mas si ere Alta Mallory, Corporal Professor Calvin Fletcher, Master CLASS OF 1926 Sybil Cardon Jcnnctta McNeil Beatrice Anderson Dclsa Pugh Ada Sorenson Norma I lansen CLASS OK 1927 Stirling Reece Vesta Schaub Vera Scheby Ellen Thomas Loretta Clayton Ethelyn Burns Joseph 11 averts Alice Bahen Verna Walker Rolon Allred CLASS OF 1928 Alta Mallory Pearl Richards Herbert Bartlett Gladys Woodward Mary Nichols CLASS OF 1929 Alice Higbee Clarence Goodsell Irene Thompson Edna Sorenson Esther Erickson Ammon Hansen Carol Ivins Marion Horton Zilla Linford Ellen Beaumont Ann Anderson Clarence Carlisle Harry Rogers The Beaux Arts Guild functions as a means to develop aesthetic tastes, to maintain high standards of beauty, to encourage art production, and establish complete harmony between the art department and its students. Membership may be obtained by students whose previous work in Art has been of high quality, and whose productions satisfy the executive committee. Pocock Gibbon Kcctch Bankhead Aebisher Collier Gibby Caine Haroldton Barnard Mon son Spencer Mile Hansen Roger North Blood Moser Clark :Pljotopl)ores George {}. Spencer, President Rac Mile , Wee-President Rinnic Caine, Secretary Treasurer Thomas B. Murray, Southern Stales George Q. Spencer, Southern Stales Thomas Cobby, Southern States NVarren E. Hansen, Southern Slates Roy West, Southern States A. J. Merrill, Southern Slates Theodore Rogers, Southern States S. R. Hunt, Central States Seymour Murray, Central States Theodore R. Collier, Central States H. l.orjn Blood, Central States N'crcccc Hunt, Central States Vera North, S'or them States Rae Miles, S'orthern States C. W. Aherns, S'orth Central Stales Kinnie Caine, S'orth we stern States Constance Peterson, California Alice Haroldson, Eastern States Ariel Bankhead, Eastern States Ixstcr Pocock, Great ft main Robert Gihl on� , Great Britain Carlos W. Clark, AVer Zealand E. W. Moser, AVcs Zealand J. Vernon Monson, New Zealand Dorothy Ostler, Hawaiian Carl j. Furr, Mexican C. A. Hyman, .In sir alum Rav B. Curtis, Swiss and German Dr RING the fall quarter the students of the College with at least six months experience of exclusive ecclesiastical work in any denomination, organized under the name of “Photophores”, the Greek word meaning light-bearers, for the purpose of keeping missionary memories aglow while in college. The Club hold bi-monthly meetings where the customs and characteristics ot the different countries visited by missionaries are discussed. Acbischcr Christensen King Smith McKinnon A. Sorenson Linford Stoker Barney Richards Adamson Walker Hughes Horton Hansen Smith Walker Faylor Broadhcod Faker $ome economics! Club Julia Pond, President Leatha Christensen, Pice-President Harriet Morgan, Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS l)r. Carrie C. Dozier Florence Walker Alice Kewley Helen Knott Christine B. Clayton CLASS OF 1926 Leatha Christensen Harriet Morgan Fditha Smith Vera North I larriet Adams Dorothy C. Brown Ora lx we Kmma Jean King Ada Sorenson Mrs. F.ffic Barrows CLASS OF 1927 Julia Pond Ora Packer Jane Rice Genevieve Hunter Alice Bahen Verna Walker Aria McKinnon Luella Harris Thelma Faylor Jennie Ncilson Leone Henrie Kdvthe Johnson Bertha Stoker THE Home Economics Club has functioned on the campus since March 1914. Any girl, who registers in the school of Home Economics, automatically becomes a member of the Club. Its purpose is three fold: promoting good fellowship among the girls of the department; fostering home-making; and studying problems that may arise in in the held. I 20 ] CLASS OF i 28 Bonne Adamson Gertrude Woodhouse Gladys Hansen Ruby Stringliam Edna Madsen Donnetta Cox Gladys Mallory I .ois Hale Naom i Broad head Kdna Thorsen Rae Miles Winifred Castle Pearl Richards CLASS OF t 2 Mary Pcarse Matilda Al escher Eva Haroldscn Marian Horton Kathryn Hughes Malinda Barney Virginia Smith Elizabeth Scott Ivy Smith Soc IAL meetings of the Club are held each month at the Home Economics Cottage. Receptions, teas, and entertainments, fostered by the Club, add to the social life of the members, and give them experience in community activities Bahcn Dozier Scott Morgan Pond Mortenson Madsen Mallory Thorson Miles Jenkins Dozier Badger Henry Knott Adams Hunter Sorenson Anderson Peterson North Ncibon Brown Haro Id son llome economics Out) Komncy Aebi cher Monson Moser Fuller Cole Nuffer Campbell O. V. Monton Cannon Karroo Skanchy FIU worth Norton Collett Clegg Khajavi (Cosmopolitan O. W. Monson, President Amos G. Cole, Pice-President V’an K. Romney Erwin Moser, ew Zealand Lloyd Nuffer, Mexico Allan Cannon, U. S. A. Heber Ellsworth, U. S. A. Wells Collett, U. S. A. Albert Aebischcr, Switzerland Seymour B. Murray, U. S. A. Leo. Campbell, France Leroy Karren, U. S. A. William Wood, U. S. A. Martello Clegg, Mexico Vernon Monson, AVto Zealand Amos G. Cole, Hawaiian Islands O. W. Monson, France, Scandinavia Antonc L. Skanchy, Switzerland L. Virgil Norton, Germany Eathollah K. N. Khajavi, Persia Joseph Pratt, Mexico Rolon Allred, Phi Hi pines lister Pocock, England M. Durrana, Paine hi stan Prof. Edmund IL Feldman, U. S. A. “You seldom hate a fellow it'you know him very well,” is a slogan adopted by the Cosmopolitan Club, an organization interested in furthering international relations and world peace. It is the only club on the campus which boasts membership of international character. At the monthly meetings, the Turk meets Greek in friendly discussion, and American clasps the hand of the Orient, as fellow students. CIcjjji Rcaimnidcr Campbell Overstreet Karrcn Hyer Mon son Fuller OFFICERS (). VV. Monson, Commander Seymour B. Murray, Vice-Commander Ralph Hyer, Adjutant Leroy Karren Leo Campbell Cecil C. Overstreet Dice Reamsnider Paul Spence Byron J. Sorensen A. J. Linford Dr. Scott In 1919 the I . S. Veterans’ Bureau organized a club for the disabled veterans of the World War and made provisions for their education in various universities throughout the country. The first group came to the I . A. C. in the fall of 1919, and their number increased to more than two hundred and eighty men by 1922. The members of the organization this year are the last to come under this provision. '[ 123 ]' (till I rson Clegg Thai man Cardan Hyer l•‘ullcr Chriuianscn Kingsford M. I lumen Romney Bigg Walters Stout Cutler Thurgood Wagstaff Ritchie Hill Hamilton Wilson Hansen Clark g. Club OFFICERS Melvin Hamilton, President LeMoyne W ilson, Pice-President Ernest Biggs, Secretary-Treasurer CLASS OF 1926 Max Gowans L. H. Larsen Arthur Wagstaff Ray Thalman Alvin Midgley Seymour B. Murray Ralph Hyer Myron Hansen Cyrus Clark I larold Frederick Angus Woodruff CLASS OK 1927 H. G. Walters Edwin Bailey Edward Giles Parley Clark Joseph Pratt CLASS Oh 1928 Martello Clegg Oaken Broad head Kenneth Kingsford Reynolds Nowell Le Grand Walker Nicky Cardon CLASS OK 1929 Melvin Stevens Enoch Hansen Roy Christensen Lee Thurgood Lee Bailey Rudeil Willey Douglas B. Cutler The purpose of the Ag. Club is to advance scientific agriculture and to enrich the social life of its members. Meetings are held bi-monthly at which specialists in various forms of agriculture talk to the members. A pilgrimage is made annually to the most up-to-date farms and other successful agricultural enterprises in the state. The Club sponsors the “Ag Club Ball” which is held during the fall quarter of each school year. 'I 24 J' Hint Skanchy Staurt'cr Monton Rcamsnider Hartvigsen Moser Richards Ballard fcrickson a. J3. engineers 1HE Engineers’ Club is a junior chapter of the American Association of Engineers, the charter at the LJ. A. C. being granted in 1921. The national organization is a nontechnical society for technically trained men, and has for its purpose the social and economic improvement of its members. The Club operates under the Ogden local chapterof the national organization. Miles Hill Overstreet Christiansen Affleck Miller CLASS OF Morlcy Christensen L. A. Richards J. R. Riter C. T. Judah CLASS OF John V. Larson Lynn Stauffer F.. YY. Moser I). I Affleck 1926 Donald Miles O. V. Monson Merlin Hirst Cecil C. Overstreet 1927 Dice Rcamsnider Lloyd Nuffer (Jerald Christiansen Reason A. Brewer CLASS OF 1928 Horace Miller Flmer J. Hartvigsen Harold Williams Reed Ballard Mark Holmes An tone Skanchy Lcland Hill Win. D. Mark CLASS OF 1929 Fills Christiansen Carleton Young Milton Hartvigsen Alton (Jadd I125 ]- ♦ Councils! anti Committees soriateb iDomcn tubents Associated Women Students of the Utah Agricultural College, affiliated with the National Self-Governing Association of College Women, seeks to bring the girls of the school into a closer unit, to promote their activities, and to maintain high standards in scholarship and womanhood. The organization interests itself with such problems of college women as, the practical application of the System, adjusting Freshman girls to the campus, and the finance of the A. W. S. This year the Association sponsored the first A. W. S. Ball, the first formal of the season, which it hopes to make an annual affair. The 1926 convention of the Associated Women Students was held in Los Angeles at the Southern Branch of the University of California from April thirteenth to eighteenth. The A. W. S. organization of thirty Western Institutions, including Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Washington, Montana, California, Nevada, and Arizona, were represented at this gathering. There were from one to four delegates from each school, bringing the total to around one hundred. In addition, thirty deans of women were in attendance. Miss Erma Worley, president-elect of the U. A. C. association, represented the women students of this college at the convention. According to her report, the purpose of the meetings was successfully fulfilled through organized discussion of campus problems. Cordial treatment on the Southern Branch campus, entertainments and special trips to places of interest helped to make the convention an occasion which will long remain vivid in the memory of those present. . W. ;§ . (Council OFFICERS Mary Browning................................ Erma Worley.................................. Ruth Maughan........................... REPRESENTATIVES Editha Smith................................. Lucile Owen.................................. Frieda Boh man.......... Norma Hanson............ .................... Veda Mason........ .......................... Bertha Stoker................................ Thelma Faylor....... ........................ Ruby Stringham.......... .................... Emma Green................................... Faye Pedersen................................ Julia Pond................................... .....President Pice-President .....Secretary .......Student Body .........Senior Class .........Senior Class ....... Senior Class .........Junior Class .........Junior Class .........Junior Class Sophomore Class .... Sophomore Class . . . . Freshman Class Home Economics Club '[ 128 ]' W. . Council Faylor Mason Pakcr Pond I laincn Bcnnion Browning Pedersen Smith Green Women’s an=HeUenic Worley Parker Maughan Stringham Mouritsen Pakcr Stokes Pugh Worley Syme Scheby llurgoync Clayton Browning, Pret. Croft COUNCIL MKMBF.RS Mary Browning, President Sorosis...........Loretta Clayton, Lenore Croft Sigma Theta Phi. . .Ora Packer, Krma Worley Beta Delta........Allie Burgoyne, Bertha Stoker Gamma Xi Gamma.. .Ixmise Syme, Leah Mouritsen .era Chi. . .......Vera Scheby, Delsa Pugh BUZZER fflrn’s $an=$elknic Kenner Hurren Bailey I-unt Saunders Jenson Burnett Christensen Pocock Gimlin Harward Collett COUNCIL MEMBERS Elmer J. Burnett, President SIGMA CHI J. Frank Gimlin Frank Christensen PI KAPPA ALPHA David G. Hurren Lionel Thatcher PHI KAPPA IOTA Newell Saunders C. Lester Pocock DELTA MU Daken Broadhead Cecil Kenner ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Berr C). Harward Golden Wright OMEGA TAU Fuel Jensen Edwin Bailey ALPHA GAMMA PHI Broadhead Wright Feldman Edmund Feldman Wells Collett '[ «3° )' Mason Junior $Jrom Committee Christensen Cfjeta ©all Committer Clayton Clayton Worley iflilitarp ©all Committee Johnson Farrar Smith Norton Mason '1 I.V 1' Htfjlettcsi An Appreciation fall of 1918 Dick Romney came to the Utah Agricultural Col-after making for himself an enviable record in college athletics is a member of various army teams. At the University of I tah is a four-letter man, one of the very few the state has produced, mber of the world’s championship basketball team, holder ot and conference track records, in addition to being known from Coast as one of the greatest football players of this region. As director of Utah Aggie athletics, Coach Romney’s success has continued. Working with practically no assistance, with limited funds, and meager material, as compared with other schools of the Rocky Mountain Conference with which this college competes, he has brought to Logan honors and championships in the major sports, of which any college would be proud. During seven years of football, the “Big Blue Team” coached by “Smiling Dick”, has won one conference championship, four state titles, and tied lor the state title once. In basketball he has also brought honors to the school in the form of a national junior championship, one conference and stare championship, and two ties tor first place. In six seasons of track, Coach Romney’s teams have won three conference and three state championships—an almost phenomenal record for a college ot this size. Dick Romney is respected by his athletes, admired by his friends, and thoroughly appreciated by alumni, faculty, students, and every friend of the Utah Agricultural College. May his success continue. the lege, jfcrl and J he ws me state Colorado to the E. L. Romney Director of Athletics BUZZER tutient ifflanagers Fred Hogan Manager ' ’rack, it)26 Ferris W. Miles Manager HasketbaU, i )26 C. Lester Pocock Manager Football, l()2J Fare Howe Manager Track, iQ2j 'I ]' Romney Hawley Naffer l-arrar Lunt Beckstcad Holmes Gibbons Linford Saunders I'oxIcy Geddes Cranney Hamilton Gibbs Merrill Martindalc Nielson Howe Walters liennion 1'ocock, Mgr. Jackson Norton Smith Ledingham, Capt. Stevens Thomas Jeffs JfootbaU ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE STANDING 1925 GAMES WON LOST ptrr. POINTS OP. POINTS Colorado Aggies .8 8 O 1000 I96 38 Utah Aggies 6 5 I 883 73 39 Utah University ... ,6 5 1 883 99 23 University of Colorado. •7 5 714 39 36 B. Y. U .6 v 3 500 69 81 Colorado College .8 4 4 500 89 86 Western States Teachers.6 2 4 333 46 92 Colorado Mines .8 6 2 5° 82 92 Montana State ■5 I 4 200 5 47 Denver University 1 I 6 43 37 45 Colo. State Teachers... .6 O 6 000 43 13 A ' - UTAH AGGIES 13 DENVER UNIVERSITY O OPENING the new Denver Stadium, rhe Aggies began the season with a victory of 13 to o over rhe fast Parson eleven. Things were even until l'loyd Thomas playing at half back hooked a pass out of the air straight from the hands of Capt. Ledingham and ran thirty yards for rhe first touchdown. From that time on there was no doubt as to the outcome of the game. Hill Geddes and Bob Gibbons both playing their first varsity game were the other stars for rhe farmer team. The Logan American Legion Fife and Drum corps enroute from the Omaha convention was there and gave an exhibition during the half. UTAH AGGIES O COLORADO AGGIES 13 THE crucial game of the season which attracted more than state wide notoriety was played in Ogden before a record crowd. The I tah Aggie team was greatly handicapped with Ledingham, Howe and Foxley on the injured list. The powerful Colorado drives took the ball over the weakened but stubbornly fighting Aggie team for two touchdowns. AGGIES 14 B. V. u. O THE first game on Adams field was staged against the B. Y. I . with Captain Eel Ledingham going at his best. From the first whistle there was no doubt as to the outcome of the game. Buck Dixon was a real threat for the B. Y. U. HOWE LUST SORTOS AbcU THOMAS UTAH AGGIES 26 WYOMING UNIVERSITY 1J THE second game on rhe home lot was played against the Wyoming cowboys who proved to be easy prey for rhe home team. Although the Aggies won by a nice margin, Wyoming did some very spectacular playing. Fhe big thrill of the game came when l)e Korrest the cowboy back intercepted a pass and ran lor a touchdown. UTAH AGGIES IO MONTANA STATE 7 THE following week Ort Romney and his Montana State “Bobcats visited Logan and gave the Aggies their biggest scare of the year. Montana’s punts and fast end runs offset the Aggies offense but Linford booted a neat forty yard goal and Martendale scored on a long pass ending the game 10-7 for the Aggies. Alnvt lrdikuham jtrrt suiter oiobs '1142 ]■ UTAH AGGIES IO UTAH UNIVERSITY 6 J Tl IK sweetest victories ever won by an Aggie team came this Thanksgiving at the expense of the University of Utah when the Keel Devils were turned back to the tune of 10 - 6. The farmers got their touchdown in the first minute of play when a kick was blocked on the Utah three-yard line and Hawley bucked it over on the next down. As usual the dopesters did not give the Aggies a chance to win, but they did not consider the fact that it was not an ordinary team that Utah was playing, but an Aggie eleven full of Dick Romney fight that works to the last minute of play. 1'his great victory closed the 1925 season with 6 wins and 1 defeat for the Aggies. N A WIRY MARTINDALK LINFORD AltVSt 01DBON '[ ,43 )' 1 = : — Ixc Hall Wade Worthington Smart (inlispi Blanchard Philip Walt her Howard Conroy Young Jackaon Ryncrcaon Jackson Roland Petersen Williams Parker Hanks Bailey Keller Richardson Warhurton Watkins Blood Davis Larson Walker Jfresrtjman Jfooiliall Till-. 1925 Freshman football squad was comprised of the greatest array of material ever assembled on the Aggie campus. From the opening of the training camp in September until the first game of the season, athletes from all parts of the state were drawing equipment and vieing for places on the first eleven. Under the capable direction of Coach I lall and Rete Conroy the Frosh team accomplished its purpose of furnishing spirited scrimmage for the Big Blue Team and developing likely candidates for next year’s varsity. Outstanding among the prospective gridders are Glen Worthington, “Red” Wade, “Bub” Warhurton and Wendell Phillips. Wade and Worthington especially will be primed next fall to dash around the ends and through the line. Freshman RESULTS OF CAMES, 1925 U. A. C. Frosh 0 B. V. G. 0 U. A. C. F rosh 0 Idaho Tech 7 U. A. C. Frosh 0 Weber Normal 7 U. A. C. Frosh 3 U. of U. Frosh to 'I 1+4 1' Love Horsley Linford Martindalc Smart William Gills Gibbon Bennion Couth Komney Worthington Hawley Saundcr , Copt. Nielson Wade Miles, Mgr. IBasfeetimU STANDING OF TEAMS IN K. M. C. WESTERN DIVISION Utah Aggies............... Brigham Young University. Montana State............ Utah University........... WON LOST per. TOTAL POINTS OP. POI 8 4 667 480 4-4 7 5 583 4 8 400 5 7 416 376 413 4 8 333 365 402 Utah I rah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg Agg RESUI a8 53 35 40 48 49 32 50 33 40 36 43 36 6l 26 39 4 40 I S OF GAMES Univ. of So. Calif. Univ. of So. Calif. Montana State Montana State Yellow Cab of Butte Young University Young University Utah University Utah University Utah University Utah University Young University Young University Montana State Montana State Colorado State Teachers Colorado State Teachers Colorado State Teachers 32 17 30 23 5 31 35 26 28 31 49 5 2 34 44 38 23 22 26 737 s'6 TOTAL SCORES Baines IT. A. 28 IT. S. C. 32 U. A. C. 53 U. S. C. 17 THk I tah Aggies started the 1926 basketball season with a two-game series with the I niversitv of Southern California at Los Angeles. The first game was hotly contested throughout and the final whistle found California ahead with a score of 32 to 28. The second night the Aggies seemed to find themselves on the large floor and snowed the Californians under by the lop-sided score of 53 to 17. The boys were going and the Trojans simply could not stop them. Although the team was hardly in condition, it being so early in the year, they showed California a real brand of basketball. Hawley and Nielson were the big scorers. u. a. c. 35 m. s. c. 30 U. A. C. 40 M. S, C. 23 Cai t. Saunders Bozeman, Montana was the next scene of conflict for the Guard Aggies and the Montana Bobcats were the opponents. The series of two games was our first conference contests. The Montana team was doped to win with ease but on the first night Komnev’s clan came through with enough remarkable basket shooting to win by a 35 to 30 score. Montana blamed the first loss onto Lady Luck and came back the next night to win. To everyone’s amazement this game turned out to be a run-awav for Utah Aggies. The substitutes played a good ___ part of the time and in spire of this the score was top-heavy, 40 to 23. Worthington showed what size and speed can do by I carrying away high scoring honors. u. a. c. 48 yellow cab 15 A practice game at Butte was the next contest for the Aggies. The Yellow Cab ream was the prey and was snowed under to the tune of 48 to 15. u. a. c. 49 b. y. u. 31 u. a. c. 32 b. v. u. 35 I he Aggies journeyed to Provo to meet their old rivals, the Brigham Young University, in a two-game series. The Cougars, champions of last year, had a highly touted five and were the favorites on their small floor. However, on the first night the Aggies displayed some wonderful ball with I lawley running wild at basket shooting and the final score was 49 to 31 for the farmers. It was following this game that the first real hopes for a conference Championship for the Logan College began to gleam above the horizon. Hawley Forward 146 ]. After watching the ggies win such a brilliant game the first night, it was heart breaking to see them go down to defeat in the second one. Wade, the Freshman guard who had played such a speedy game up to this time, was injured in the first half and had to retire. Next Nielson was taken out on personal fouls and the disadvantage was too much for the Aggies. The “Farmers” lost by three points, 35 to 32 but were still proud of the showing in Provo and hoped for the championship. u. a. c. 50 u. of u. 26 u. a. c. 33 u. of u. 28 The Redskins from the University of Utah were the next to fall before the fighting Aggies, when they were entertained in Logan for a two-game series. The first game was a run-away, the Aggies amassing fifty points against their opponents’ twenty-six. It was just another night when Hawley was “on and was dropping long and short ones, often three or four in succession. On the defense line, Captain Saunders was invincible and made almost a total wreck of the I re scoring machine. On the second night Utah came back for vengeance and almost got it. They surprised the Farmers and everyone else by holding the score almost even. It was a hard fight all the way but the Aggies proved themselves superior in the end by finishing with a five point lead. Final score, thrity-three to twenty-eight. Worthington Center u. a. c. 40 u. of u. 31 U. A. C. 36 U. OF U. 49 For the third time in as many games Utah fell before the Aggies. The game was played in Salt Lake before a record crowd. Although not playing as brilliantly as in previous games, the Logan five found the hoop often enough to come through at the final whistle with a comfortable lead of nine points. I laving lost but one conference game, the Aggies were now conceded the championship of this division. Montana State had dimmed the Cougar’s hopes by trouncing them twice. The second game of the I tah series was almost a complete reversal of the first and proved that even a remarkable team cannot win many games without losing its form. The Aggies didn’t look like champions and Utah was out to win, which they did. The Redskinsour-fought, outplayed and outscored the Aggie team and sent the crowd of supporters home happy and satisfied to have defeated the blue team just once. Neilson Forward 1 Wl I.I.I AMS Forward v. a. c. 43 b. v. u. 52 U. A. C. 36 B. Y. U. 34 'rhe Aggies entertained the Young I ni versitv from Provo on the next week-end and the stare championship was on the balance. To win the title either school had to win both games. On the first night rhe Cougars played probably their best game of the season and one of the best exhibitions of fast passing and team work ever seen in the Smart Gymnasium. Repeatedly, they rook rhe ball from center on signal plays, passed to the basket and scored without permitting an Aggie man to touch the ball. The blue team had in each previous series played better on the first night than the second so hopes for the state championship seemed lost. On rhe second night the home ream proved that even expert predictions can be reversed by taking the deciding contest from the Youngsters. B. Y. I . began as on the previous night by taking a large lead before the game was well under way. At rhe half rhe outcome seemed certain with I rah Aggies on the losing end. Then came the rally. Displaying fight and team work such as’rhey had never before shown on the local door, rhe blue team began rhe uphill task of evening up the score. By the middle of the half the pace was terrific and the Aggies had gained a two-point lead. With two minutes to go, the lead had been increased to six points. Then came the last effort of rhe Provo five to win the game, which was almost successful. At the final gun they had cut down rhe lead to two points. Score 36 to 34 for Utah Aggies. u. a. c. 64 m. s. c. 44 u. a. c. 26 m. s. c. 38 Montana State played at Logan for rhe final series of rhe R. M. C. Western Division. The I’tah Aggies needed just one win in this series to cinch the title. Montana’s team had played four games in succession before reaching Logan which placed them at a great disadvantage against rhe fresh home team. In spite of this they played remarkable ball during parts of the first game and garnered a total of44 points. I he Utah Aggies, however, had a better scoring machine working excellently and finished rhe game on rhe long end of rhe 64-44 score and with the division championship tucked away. I’he last game in this division of the conference held little interest for fans and players. Coach Romney started his regulars and in a few minutes they had a fifteen point lead. The second team then took the floor and the Bobcats began M rtind lf clawing at them and refused to let up until the first team A I K re-entered the fray. By that time Montana had gained a sub- 48 stanrial lead which could not Ik overcome. The final score stood, I rah Aggies 26, Montana State 38. Gibbons Guard Wade Guard u. a. c. 39 c. t. c. 23 u. a. c. 48 c. t. c. 22 U. A. C. 40 C. T. C. 26 The climax of the basketball season was the championship series with the Colorado Teachers’ College, winners of the eastern division title. The games were played in I.ogan for the first time in the history of Rocky Mountain Conference basketball. Utah Aggies, winners of the western division title, succeeded in taking all three games. The first game was by far the best and practically decided who this year’s champions would be. Both teams fought hard and displayed their best ability. The type of play of rhe Colorado team was quite different from anything yet seen on the local floor. The tight five-man defense was similar to that used by other teams of this section, but on offense the clever dribbling and bounce pass was rather a new thing for this state. In basket shooting the Aggies were far superior and this was the deciding factor in the first game, which ended 39 to 23 for Utah. When the teams took the floor for the second game, every one was confident that the Aggies would be able to repeat, and they guessed right. The farmers started the scoring at the sound of the first whistle and were never headed or even held close. The score was overwhelming for a championship game, 48 to 22. fhe final game of the series was witnessed by the smallest crowd of the season. The championship was sewed up and the Aggies were again counted upon for an easy win. Both coaches played their subs so the game lacked pep and the usual interest. Final score, 40 to 26. 'I'he reason for the comparatively poor showing of our Colorado visitors as explained by Boss Parsons was rhe smaller floor and much rougher brand of ball played in this part of the conference, together with rhe superior size and brawn of our quintet. I'he Colorado Teachers hope to play us again next year on their floor and with Colorado officiating. We hope for the same and are confident of victory. 'I U9 1' Coach Hull Hartvtgun Bailey Harris Jackson c mm if m Smith, Mgr. Watkiiu Howard Smart Hart Baker JfreSljman j% quab THE usual amount of interest was not shown in Freshman basketball this year, clue probably to the fact that it was impossible to arrange a satisfactory and inviting schedule of games. A large amount of material was on hand and even after such men as Wade and Worthington were selected for the varsity squad, a strong team was left. Games were played with nearby high schools, the Frosh winning the majority. Cfje 1926 Crosscountry AFTER two postponements, the annual spring cross-country jaunt was held on April The old course down Main Street to the cross-roads and return was used again. Ralph Farrar, the Aggie “war horse”, led out and finished easily with a three-hundred yard lead. His rime was twelve minutes and forty-seven seconds, within five seconds of the record held by Mel Burke. Had the competition been stronger, he no doubt would have set new time for the distance. “Red” Wade took second and Cantril Nielson third. The Epsilons won the chair given by Guy Cardon and Orvil Adams to the winner in the fraternity competition. First rotv: Condi Romney, Farrar, Burke, Beal, Worthington, Saunders, Anderson, Christensen, Hogan, Mgr. Second row: Hawley, Foxley, Bailey, Hawkes, Watkins, Walker, Norton, Tolman, Stangcr, Jeppoon, Smith, Gadd, Geddes Third rote: Bennion, Nielson, Cull, Gadd, Harris, Smith, Lunt, Cnpt.. Smart. Richardson, Wood, Phillips Fourth rote: Kcetch, Ncllo, Nurfer, Warburton, Blood. I.uyton, llartvigscn, (Jills, (Jeddes, Hartvigsen ®rack RESl’I.TS OF UTAH STATE MEET Utah t niversity . . Utah Aggies.. Young University. 66 i 3 46 1 6 32 1 2 RESULTS OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah Aggies.. ....... Utah University... CONFERENC ETRACK 4- 3 4 .39 1 .3 MEET Colorado University Colorado Aggies. . . Young University Denver University. . Wyoming......... Colorado College... Western State College. Colorado Teachers. . . .37 3- 3 9 7 6 1 4 1 3 l 3 o o 'i 1511' Hawley Lunt, Capt. High Jump Holder oj R. M. C. Broad Jump Record Anderson Sprints 5$ Relay BUZZ EK Beal Relay Javelin is Shot WotUHlMVVON Hurdles Geddes Quarter Mile Relay Burke Middle Distance Holder R. M. C. Mile Record Smith Javelin Farrar Distance Runs Norton Distance Runs Holder R. M. ('. 2 Mile Record lAocfep jfKountatn Conference Craefe itleet (''lOACH Dick Komnev and his I tah Agricultural College Athletes met with their third straight conference track and field championship of the Rocky Mountain Conference on May 22 at Boulder, Colorado. The Utah Farmers were not to l� c denied as steady performers in the distance races and the weight events gave them a little better than a two point advantage over Coach Ike Armstrong’s Utes. Six records fell by the wayside during the day, which is all the more remarkable, ! ecause seven records had already been shattered this year in previous competition to the conference meet. Lunt, Utah Aggie captain, broad jumped to a new record of 23 feet anti 1V4 inches. He also captured the high jump by clearing the bar at six feet. The two mile grind was truly a “Farmer” race after the first four laps with three Utah Aggies and one Colorado Aggie finishing in the first four. Norton and Farrar of the Utah Aggies took turns in setting the pace and finishing first anil second with Norton in the lead. Burke, the thin! entry of the U. A. C. also took a place. The Utah Aggies were counted in the running for the conference title w hen the results of the javelin were announced with Phillips and Smith taking first anti third, netting the Aggies seven points, which, coupled with the nine jxfints of the two mile, put them in the lead. SUMMARY One Mile Run: First;Squires, Utah Univ. Second; Burke, Utah Aggies.Third; Chaphon,Colorado Aggies. Fourth; Coover, Colorado Aggies. Time 4:29.6. Shot Pi t: First; Wagner, Colorado Aggies. Second; Cox, Utah Univ. Third; Greth, Wyoming Univ. Fourth; White, Colorado Univ. Distance 44 feet, f-K inches. Discus: First; Cox, Utah Univ. Second; Wagner, Colorado Aggies. Third; Dow, Utah Univ. Fourth Kankin, Colorado Aggies. Distance, 136 feet, 5 inches. Broad Jump: F'irst; Lunt, Utah Aggies. Second; Cold well,. Colorado Aggies. Third; I lyde, Colorado Aggies. Fourth; Pratt, Utah Univ. Distance 23 feet 1 x4 inches (new conference record). 220 Yard Low F1urdi.es: First; Allot, Colorado Univ. Second; Worthington, Utah Aggies. Third; Moor, Colorado Univ. Fourth; Mullins, Denver Univ. Time 24.1. Two Milk Ri : First; Norton, I tah Aggies. Second; Farrar, Utah Aggies. Third; Fowler, Colorado Aggies. Fourth; Burke, Utah Aggies. Time 10:04.4. High Jump: First; I.unt, Utah Aggies. Second; Sears, Colorado Univ. Tied lor third; Call Utah Aggies and Johnson, Colorado Aggies. Height six feet. 880 Yard Dash: First; Burton, Utah Univ. Second, Davis, Colorado Univ. Third; Hinman, Colorado Univ. Fourth, Wright, B. Y. U. Time, 1:57.3. (New conference record.) Javelin: First; Phillips, Utah Aggies. Second; Coffman, Colorado Univ. Third; Smith, Utah Aggies. Fourth; Pilling, Utah Univ. Distance 184 feet 10 inches. 220 Yard Dash: F'irst; Haynes, Denver Univ. Second; Kastman, Wyoming Univ. Third; Rowe, B. Y. IJ. Fourth; Thompson, Wyoming Univ. Time,21.-Pole Vault: First; Hyde, Colorado Aggies. Sarcander, Colorado College, and Bagiev, Univ. of Utah all tied. Johnson, Colorado .Aggies; Sodcn, Colorado Univ. Call, Utah Aggies, tied for fourth. Height, 12 feet 4 4 inches. Mile Relay: First (Durning, Dickey, A.C. Worth and Davis), Colorado Univ. Second, Utah Univ. Third; Utah Aggies. Fourth; Colorado Aggies. Time, 3:25. (Beats old record by two full seconds.) 440 Yard Dash: F'irst; Wright, B. Y. U. Second; Weinberg, Colorado Aggies. Third; Pembroke, Utah Univ. Fourth; Houston, Colorado Univ. Time 51 seconds Hat. Second Heat ok 440 Yard Dash: First; Burton, Utah Univ. Second; I-ory, Colorado Aggies. Third; Geddes, Utah Aggies. Fourth, Geyer, Denver Univ. Time 50 seconds flat. 120 Yard High Hurdles: First; Allot, Colorado Univ. Second; Worthington, Utah Aggies. Third; Johnson, Colorado Univ. Fourth; Catrow, Utah Univ. Time, 15.1 seconds. (New conference record; old record, also held by Allot, was 15.4.) 100 Yard Dash: F'irst; Rowe, B. V. U. Second; O’Neil, Colorado college. Third, Haynes, Denver University. Fourth; Eastman, Wyoming Univ. Time 10 seconds flat. 'I 5+1' 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES Allot, Colorado University, Sets New Conference Record Worthington, Utah Aggies, Second (second from right) UTAH AGGIES PLACE THREE MEN IN' TWO MILE Norton First; Farrar Second; Burke Fourth Hart Hall Olson Phillips Christensen Smith Norton Parkinson Cap!. toimmtng SWIMMING is a new sport at the I rah Agricultural College. Due to this and the fact that there is no regular instructor of swimming the team is at a great disadvantage in competing with the other two schools of the State, where the sport is well supported by school interest and capable coaches. At the state meet that was held in Logan this year the Aggie team furnished some good competition for the other schools, and finished close in every event. The relay team succeeded in defeating the University, and Phillips the Utah Aggie man, set a new stare record in the forty yard dash. UTAH STATE MEET Brigham Young U. U. of Utah 22 U. A. C. 14 'I 156]' Capt. Johnson Thomas Barrows Darley Parkinson Smith, Coach tennis Percy Smith, Coach WITH a squad composed chiefly of underclassmen, the Aggies were unsuccessful in the championship race against the mature and well trained teams of Utah University and the B. Y. I . The blue court artists lost most of their matches but were not outclassed as is shown by the close scores of nearly every set. Lund Johnson represented the Utah Agricultural College at the conference tourney at Boulder. He succeeded in reaching the second round after defeating I.chan of Colorado Teachers in the most spectacular match of the opening day. Wrestling George Nelson, Instructor DURING the past four years wrestling as an intercollegiate sport has developed greatly at the Utah Agricultural College. In these years George Nelson, trainer and wrestler of national prominence, has served as instructor and has trained individuals and teams of championship rating. For the past two years the I tah Aggie team has won the state title and this year succeeded in winning the championship of the R. M. C. Western Division. Ivan Packer, N. Peterson, Frank Stevens, Joseph Pratt and R. Walker will be awarded letters for having won points in the state meet. RESULTS OF MEETS DUAL MEET WITH COLLEGE OF IDAHO Utah Aggies io College of Idaho 9 R. M. C. WESTERN DIVISION Utah Aggies 14 Montana State 3 Young University 9 Utah University o 'I '57 1' Publications Debating dramatics j% tubent Htfe Bert Harward.............................................................Editor Stanley Christensen ..........................................Business Manager Harold Peterson.......................................................Associate Editor Alton Hansen..........................................................Associate Editor Clinton Vernon.. . Nathan Greene. . . Gwen Rouc-he. . . . George Spencer... Bonne Adamson.. Fred Hogan....... Ray Beal......... Daken Broadhead Reed Bullen...... George Neil son. . . George Harris. . . . Veda Mason....... 1 larold Reeding... Arlo McKinnon . . Ruth Bell........ Margot Spande. . Polly Rich....... Thelma Faylor. .. Thelma Holdaway Helen Spande. . . . Ronald C. Smith. La Voir Card.... Leland Roberts. . William Walthers. Naomi Broadhead ...............News Editor .............Sports Editor ............Feature Editor ..........Amusement Editor ............Society Editor ...............Bunk Editor .............Press Manager Assistant Business Manager .......Circulation Manager ...........Athletic Reporter ............Society Reporter ..........Amusement Reporter ...........Athletic Reporter ...............News Reporter ...............News Reporter ...............News Reporter ........Society Reporter ............Society Reporter ......News Reporter ..............News Reporter .News Reporter ...............Bunk Writer ..........Athletic Reporter ..........Athletic Reporter ............Feature Writer '[ 160 ]' Peterson Harvard Christensen Hansen OTl'DENT LIFE is the weekly newspaper of the Utah Agricultural College, O published by a student editing staff who have as their duty the chronicling of the college news and student opinion during the year. Vernon Mason Rroadhcad Spandc Ensign Rich Spencer Eaylor Cannon Rouche Card McKinnon Hogan '( 161 V buzzer; )( 1926 K. Virgil Norton Editor Rex Ostler Business Manager Alberta Jensen, . loci ale Editor Wendell Allred, duoeiate Editor Thelma Peterson, Mounting NVeslcy Odell, Studio .Manager lone Harris, Special if'riter Ervin Harris, Sports £ljc Scribble THK Scribble is a literary magazine published each quarter by the Scribblers’ Club of the I'tah Agricultural College. Its purpose is to encourage and advance the art of writing and provide means of expression for literary talent at this institution. E. Virgil Norton, Editor Alida Clayton, Associate Editor Alberta Jensen, Associate Editor Asa J. Merrill, Business Manager Contributors to the “Initial Number” Alida Clayton Mildred Overstreet Norman Christensen I .. Virgil Norton Alberta Jensen W. R. Thornley Marriner I). Morrell Margot Spande 163 ]. ■ — I--I itlen’s Debates UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VS. STANFORD UNIVERSITY February ?, 1926 Question, “Resolved: that freedom of thought and action of the present generation is detrimental to society. Rodney Pickett and Norman Christensen debated the negative tor the I’. A. C. Decision: Open forum favored the affirmative. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VS. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY February 2 , 1926 Question, “Resolved: that Congress should pass the bill for the reduction of income taxes as proposed by the House Ways and Means Committee. Cecil Kenner and Stanley Christensen debated the negative for the I'. A. C. Decision: In favor of lT. A. C. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VS. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH February 2 , 1926 Question, “Resolved: that Congress should pass the bill for the reduction of income taxes as proposed by the House Ways and Means Committee. Decision: In favor of U. of V. UTAH AGRICULTUAL COLLEGE VS. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA April 9, 1926 Question, “Resolved: that the Volstead Act be amended so as to permit the sale of light wines and beer.” I.eland Skanchy and George Spencer debated the affirmative for the U. A. C. No decision. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VS. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH April . , IQ26 Question, “Resolved: that the Volstead Act be amended so as to permit the sale of light wines and beer.” I.eland Skanchy and George Spencer debated the affirmative for the 1. . C. No decision. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VS. ARKANSAS TEACHERS COLLEGE May S, 192b Question, “Resolved: that the states of the I’nired States should ratify the child labor amendment. David Puhriman and Golden Wright debated the negative for the U. A. C. No decision. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VS. STANFORD UNIVERSITY May 22, 192b Question, “Resolved: that the Volstead Act be amended so as to permit the sale of light wines and beer. Stanley Christensen and Cecil Kenner debated the affirmative for the 1. A. C. No decision. 'I 164 I' Hanson HI Is worth Sampson Wright Owen Spencer Monson Christensen Kouche Christensen Skanchy Pickett Croft Vernon Shepard MEN DEBATERS SECOND YEAR Leland Skanchy Norman Christensen Golden Wright FIRST YEAR George Q. Spencer Stanley Christensen Vernon Monson Cecil Kenner Reo Ellsworth Clinton Vernon WOMEN DEBATERS SECOND YEAR Lucille Owen Norma Hansen Gwen Kouche FIRST YEAR Ellen Sampson Lenore Croft Louise Shepard I 165 1 Women’s Debates UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VS. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH February 29, 1926 Question: “Resolved: that the United States should adopt uniform marriage and divorce laws.” Lenore Croft, Ellen Sampson and Gwen Rouche debated the negative for the U. A. C. No decision. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VS. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY February 29, 1926 Question: “Resolved: that the United States should adopt uniform marriage and divorce laws.” Norma Hansen, Lucille Owen and Louise Shepard debated the affirmative for the U. A. C. Decision: In favor of U. A. C. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VS. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING March 29, 1926 Question: “Resolved: that the United States should adopt uniform marriage and divorce laws.” Louise Shepard and Gwen Rouche debated the affirmative for the U. A. C. No decision. f 166 ]' MISS DONNA JONES Director oj Dramatics Dramatics MISS DONNA JONES, Director of the Dramatics, who began her work at the Utah Agricultural College a year ago, was graduated from the University of Utah in 1923, where she was a student under Miss Maud May Babcock. While there, she was a member of the Theta Alpha Phi, a national honorary dramatics fraternity, and took an active part in University stage productions. For six months after her graduation, she was engaged with a Chautauqua company which toured Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand. Miss Jones introduced into U. A. C. dramatic circles the modern type of play. The success of the “Boomerang” last Spring, and the “Show-off this winter, proves that this type of drama has met with great favor from the large audiences as well as from the student thespians themselves. '1 lb? I' ’ (College $lap ‘TpHE SHOW-OFF” by George Kelly was the play in which the College dis- J. played its dramatic talent this year. Miss Jones, with her exceptional interpretation and stage technique, led the cast through six weeks of intensive training to a successful production at the Capitol on March 8th. The enthusiasm with which the play was received by a capacity house, testified to the ability with which it was produced as well as to the worth of the play itself. “The Show-Off” is unlike any play yet produced on the American stage. Hey-wood Broun unhesitatingly proclaims it “the best comedy ever written by an American.” The play centers around Aubrey Piper—“the show-off a boisterous young man “from West Philly” with a hideous laugh and a “line”, l.loyd Theurer in this difficult role won fame for himself and contributed much to the success of the play by his sympathetic and almost professional portrayal. As Amy Fisher, Aubrey’s flighty, extravagant sweetheart, Ida Thatcher won universal applause. Probably the most lovable character of the play was the wise, sympathetic old Mother Fisher. This part was played by Dorothy Ostler in a remarkably true to life manner. Bessie Austin as Clara l.yland, the disappointed sister and Harold Peterson as Frank 11 viand, Mother Fisher's favorite son-in-law, both took their parts to the entire satisfaction of the audience. La Voir Card as joe Fisher, ran true to his well-known excellent form. The leads were supported excellently by W. R. Thornley as the irascible Old Man Fisher, Virgil Norton as Mr. Gill, and Iceland Skanchy as Mr. Rogers. When one considers the quality of the play, its difficulty of execution, and the complete approval with which it was received, one cannot but feel that the College play of 1926 was an outstanding contribution to the long list of previous successful college productions. The play was offered a second time for the Boys and Girls Clubs on April 8th. [ 168 h Aubrey Piper. Amy Fisher... Mrs. Fisher... Clara Hyland. Frank Hyland Joe Fisher... Mr. Fisher... Mr. Gill....... Mr. Rogers. . . . . Dorothy Ostler .. Iiessie Austin Harold Peterson .. I.a Voir Card IV. R. Thornley Virgil Norton Leland Skanchy Cfje !§ fjoto (£ ff A Comedy in Three Acts by George Kelly Presented at the Capitol Theater March 8, 1926 Directed by Donna Jones CAST .............................................Uoyd Theurer t[ 169 ]' Asa J. Merrill, Student Manager Jfresfjman $lap THE Freshmen added to their laurels this year through the performance of “The Youngest”, by Mr. James Barrie, which was presented at the Capitol Theatre on March 22nd. Rue Wright played the title role as Richard, “The Youngest”, in a very creditable manner. His acting was marked by an ease and sincerity quite to be admired. I.eora Tarbet as “Muff” and Patty Parker as “Nancy”, represented to perfection the popular idea of vain, frivolous co-eds. Dorothy Watkins as “Mother Winslow” was well received, and Ruth Bell was thoroughly enjoyable as the sharp-tongued Augusta. Lee Bailey, Karl Jensen and Paid Layton supported the leads in a very commendable fashion, and Carma Thatcher as the prim little maid won our hearts. Mrs. Bell who coached the production, deserves high praise for the professional manner in which her cast conducted itself. The Youngest” stands out as one of the most enjoyable plays ever offered by the Freshman class, and the splendid efforts of the cast, together with a most careful attention to detail and technique by the management, made the enjoyment felt to the utmost. kittle Cljeatre THIS year saw the inauguaration at the College of the “Little Theatre Movement.” Under the direction of the central committee composed of Miss Jones, Mrs. Bell, Mr. Bock, Miss Alida Clayton and Mr. Robinson, the movement received a wholesome and, we hope, a permanent place in college activities. The Little Theatre offered six one-act plays this year. Three were given by the Campus Players on April 29th, and three bv the Periwig Club on May 6th. The theatre of the hirst Presbyterian C hurch afforded an ideal place for the Bohemian atmosphere and artistic taste of the Little Theatre, to be expressed. The attendance was limited to the two hundred members of the Little Theatre Association, and all expressed a sincere desire that the movement should be made a permanent part of College Dramatic activities. Cfje ©oungest By James Barrie Presented at the Capitol Theater, March 22, 1926 Directed by Ruth Moench Bell CAST Richard (The Youngest)......................................Rue IVright “Muff”..................................................I eora Tar belt “Nancy”...........................................................Patty Parker Mother Winslow..................................................Dorothy IVatkins Agusta.........................................................Ruth Be Maid.....................................................Carma Thatcher Mark................................................................Lee Bailey Oliver.............................................................Karl Jensen Allen......................................................Paul I.avion 'I 7 I' Ariel Bankhead, Manager The Tents of the Arabs v! 72 ]' Will o’ the Wisp Rising of the Moon Bickmorc Monvon Jeppscn Baker Hash Hampton Beecher Starr Stevens Hunt I). Smith Bingham J. J. Smith Call Keech Bcckstcad Rogers Welti Kirkham Bailey C. me Out) Walter Welti, Director t.u Dean Rogers, Pianist OFFICERS Alvin H. Baker, President LeRoy Bickmore, Secretary E. C. Jeppson, Manager PERSONNEL First Tenor Second Tenor Vosco Call Golden Bingham Forrest Hum Parrel Beckstead J. Vernon Monson Joseph J. Smith Donald E. Smith Stewart Starr Baritones Second Bass LeRoy Bickmore Ernest C. Jeppsen Alvin H. Baker Rulon Keetch Atrilla Rash Francis Kirkham Edwin A. Bailey Henry Rampton Htafj Agricultural (College 6lee Clul) ant) its tCentl) Annual GTour HE U. A. C. Glee Club was organized in 1915-16 with Doctor George R. Hill as director. During the year it sang at several important functions, including a twilight concert on the campus. 1 1916-17 Professor C. K. Johnson, Head ot the Vocal Music department at the College, was chosen director. That year the Club visited all the Cities in Southern Utah, besides the centers of urban population. A tour has been taken each year since, visiting all cities in Utah and Southern Idaho. Four summers ago the Rotary Club of the Twentieth District sponsored a trip to Atlantic City. The Club sang in Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Gettysburg, Philadelphia, Washington, Atlantic City, New York and Niagara Falls. After the death of Professor C. R. Johnson in July, 1925, Walter Welti was appointed his successor in the vocal department of the college and hence as conductor ol the Glee Club. The year 1925-26 has been for the Club a most successful season, despite numerous handicaps in the fall of the year. With the changing of the conductors, and a new personnel, an almost new club had to be formed. However, it has upheld in a creditable manner the past reputation of the organization. The tour this year, through Central Idaho, as far north as St. Anthony, lasted nine days, and included concerts in all of the larger towns en route. In Downey, Idaho Falls, Rigby and Blackfoot, concerts were given to large and appreciative audiences. At every stop concerts were enthusiastically received, and in practically all the towns invitations for return engagements were extended. The variety of the program carefully selected to appeal to_all moods and tastes proved especially pleasing to the audiences. The tour was a success financially, and plans are now under way for a more extensive trip next year, which will probably include cities in the Northwest. Hagen Brcnchlcv Chri� ten cn Burgoync Larsen Gesscll Shurtlitf Ensign Hill Hansen I.. Rogers Orem Higbcc M. Rogers (Jibson Agricultural College Chefjestra Professor N. W. Christensen, Director PKRSONNEL Waldo Hagen, Violin Irven Hurgoyne, Flute Alice Higbee, Violin Louis Brenchley, Clarinet Maurine Rogers, Violin Leland K. Hill, Horn Lu Dean Rogers, Piano Lillian Orem, Trumpet Colemen Ensign, Saxophone Homer J. Gessel, Trumpet La von Larsen, Saxophone Clarence Bigler, Trombone El wood Hansen, Tympani Dale Gibson, Cello Kieth Shurtliff, Clarinet The College Orchestra, under the direction of Professor N. W. Christensen, is composed of eleven artists who can interpret the best of classical music.with the ease of professionals. They accompanied the Glee Club on its annual tour this year for the first time. 'I ns)' BUZZER Katharine Cooper Carlisle Director of Physical Education for IVomen Clie Uance Jfestibal THE Dance Festival, presented each Spring under the direction of Mrs. Carlisle, of the Department of Physical Education, has for many years been a tradition at the College and attracts thousands of people from all parts of the Valley. It is sometimes given in the form of a dance-drama, and at other times is composed of groups of character or natural dances. The l A. C. is the only institution in this part of the West where natural dancing is taught. Mrs. Carlisle is to be commended for the high place which aesthetic dancing and the Spring Festival hold in activities of the College. .76 ]■ The Pyrrhic Commtsstonet) (Officers Captain Adrian B. Smith, C. A. C., 1). O. L. Prfessor of Military Science and Tactics Lieutenant J. L. Hanley, C. A. C., I). O. L. Acting Professor of Military Science and Tactics Lieutenan i Robert C. Padlby, C. A. C., I). O. L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Officers of tfje Cabet Regiment Cadet Colonel E. Virgil Norton, Regimental Commander Cadet Colonel Norman Christensen, Regimental Commander (Spring Quarter) Cadet Major Ervin C. Harris, Regimental Adjutant Cadet Major Ariel C. Merrill, Regimental Adjutant (Spring Quarter) Miss Kditha Smith, Regimental Sponsor EIRST BATI’ALION SECOND BATTALION Cadet Major Bert O. Harward Cadet Major Ralph Farrar liattalion Commander Battalion Co m m under Cadet Lieut. Kerris Miles Cadet Lieut. Evan Harris liattalion Adjutant Battalion Adjutant Miss Veda Mason Miss Vivian Johnson liattalion Sponsor Battalion Sponsor BATTERY A BATTERY C Cadet Capt. Clyde Smith Cadet Capt. Russell J- Smith Battery Commander Battery Commander Cadet Lieut. John Abcrsold Cadet Lieut. Joseph Havertz Cadet Lieut. Wells Collett Cadet Lieut. Edward Gills Cadet Lieut. Algot E. Anderson Cadet Lieut. Arvil Stark Cadet Lieut. J. Mark Holmes Miss Helen 1 lulme Miss Thelma 1.arson Battery Sponsor Battery Sponsor BATTERY B BATTERY 1) Cadet Capt. Kenneth E. Smith Cadet Capt. Harold Peterson Battery Commander Battery Commander Cadet Lieut. Harold Wadsworth Cadet Lieut. Roland B. Smith Cadet Lieut. Alma Burgoync Cadet Lieut. Allen Bollschweiler Cadet Lieut. Nathan Green Cadet Lieut. Ernest R. Lee Cadet Lieut. Melvin Bankhead Miss Carina Thatcher Miss I lelen Stevens Battery Sponsor Battery Sponsor f Miss Veda Mason Sponsor of pint llttlhilion l tgimfntnl Officers Christensen Norton Harris Jftrst Battalion Mis Helen Hulmc Sponsor Battery Jf irSt battalion ©fficcrs Miss Carina Thatcher Sponsor Battery B Walther Green Burgoyne Collett Smith Abcrsold Harward C. Smith Wadsworth '[ 182 ]' Lee Harris Gills Stark Fonnesbeck IIuvctu U. Smith Karra r Peterson Bolschwcilcr =JtUl i i ■ i ■ i — 1 ■ cronb Uattalion Miss Thelma I-arscn Sponsor Battery C £ econb battalion Officers Miss Helen Stevens Sponsor Battery D iflatdjes RESULTS OK MEN'S RIFLE TEAM MATCHES U. A c. TOTAL SCORE OPPONENTS TOTAL SCORE Utah Agricultural College. . -3576 Western Maryland College-------34$' Utah Agricultural College. . .3369 University of Kansas...........3677 Utah Agricultural College. . .3560 Iowa State College.............3701 RESULTS OF GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAM MATCHES U. A. c. TOTAL SCORE OPPONENTS TOTAL SCORE Utah Agricultural College-------750 University of Michigan..........833 Utah Agricultural College-------482 University of Nebraska..........492 Utah Agricultural College-------940 University of Oregon---- .950 Utah Agricultural College. . . 913 University of Nevada. 9:7 Utah Agricultural College. . . .464 University of Maryland..........500 Utah Agricultural College. . . 48- University of Washington . . . .493 Utah Agricultural College. . . .477 University of Cornell...........482 STANDING OE TEAMS IN THE. NINTH CORPS AREA R. O. T. C. GALLERY RIELE COMPETITION, 1926 TOTAL SCORE 1. Oregon Agricultural College, Team 1................................. 5588 2. University of California, Southern Branch, Team 1 . . ...............5467 3. California Institute of Technology...................................5446 4. University of California, 'Learn 1...................................5426 5. University of Idaho, 'Learn 1....................................... 5416 6. Oregon Agricultural College, Team 2..................................5388 7. University of Oregon.................................................53 2 8. Montana College Ag. Mech. Arts.....................................5375 9. Pomona College.................................................. . 535- 10. University of Idaho, Team 2..........................................5307 11. Agricultural College of Utah....................................... .5258 12. University of Wyoming................................................5207 13. Oregon Agricultural College, Team 3................................ .5175 14. University of California, Southern Branch, Team 2....................5161 15. Senior Class Team State College of Washington....................... 508b 16. University of Nevada Rifle...........................................5041 17. University of Montana Rifle.................................. . . 4872 18. University of Washington Rifle.......................................37 7 Woodall Spundc Cummings Smith Hahcn Clayton Adamson I Jansen Sampson Mad von Schaub Acgcrtcr Shallcnbcrg Stauffer Ballard Thatcher Bankhead Hansen Baugh Gills Stark Cobb K. Smith C. Smith Women’s l ifle ®eam itlen’s l ifle ®eam mamam features m. a. c. £$omen IN the selection of three girls who excellently represent feminine Inrauty on the I. A. C . campus, every effort was made to avoid partisan influence which very often unjustly determines the winner of such contests”. Candidates were first selected from women’s campus groups and comprised a list of over thirty girls. Their names were confidentially presented to the vote of various students who arc recognized campus leaders, and the girls thus chosen were submitted to disinterested persons tor the final selection. Although the winners may not meet unanimous approval, it is to be hoped that the contest has been successful in so far that interest was stimulated and the way opened for awarding well deserved honor to Aggie” women. Arrangement of the pictures was determined by chance rather than choice, there being no winner among the three. The Buzzer reproduces on the following three pages the photographs of MISS LORETTA CLAYTON- MISS HATTIE MERRILL - MISS CARMA DAVIS 'I � 9°J' Campus Htfe Some of (hr boys ejxnt i� rl of hint summer rocvUioriiny tirouinl Puyrl Sou ml ami fair nitty to be merer officers. A face i rr ret how then }„M4 (hr eomUKUUtino officer by responding to recriUt minus the O. l lie tow ore hie ffuni anil the meat holt ready for thr July 4th tost. '[ � 9$ V 1197] iSinM Billy Currrll ny$ the women ehould hare won the etudenl My content with their program, wr hat hrrr a picture of thr iterfnrmtrt. The deeper alt piratte tire only Alpha Kappa I'tl'cre who wield nothing mi jhtier than a pen and typewriter. TV •IW ' Hambltrs hat scaM exery peak in the Hear Hirer ranat and ar reeking higher height . l n a recent hike-, tome rcmoxeel their thirls and their backs u-rre also scaled. On St. Patrick's Oay the Engineers tell rough jokes in Student Hody, cut , smoke, chew and— get sick. Some old and new mrmbert of Alpha Sigma .Vu forgot thrir htaru rtapontibililirt and hard frrlingt long enough to potr in a i mil inti group for a pielurr. Hetow are a foe Senior a in thrir tp«kt d garb. The ilrmocnUic, capable, efficient, repreeenlatiee, energetic, acholarly and popular candidate had their sign painltil anil fought for the he t I facet to hang them, and the better mm nun. Did we treat Montana t The apron and thirt-tUvxe rally did the trick. • FOR PRESIDENT LE5TER POCDCK Leah Mourrf en vice presTdent Fmnk Christensen rank CMstcnson f FOR PRESIDENT FHlW M bm% Remember on ”.l Hay how 1te march ! down the hill to the file of the future Nome Be. Cottage and the band played and the fret end wan turntdf The eponeure didn't fire, a ealule with their big riflte but they ehoultl hate, done eo. [ 203 1 The Theta ujni� H'arktvi imtnjfla e night r anil ngain eueettHeil in mak-ina the vM gym almost bmufi ul MV trrrr nil aI Ihe Hull a ifrail baiu uet the Soreuii tprtxul for the champion footUill playert! The Beta« lo this annually hut u e tlirfn't art their pietui , See trhol picture I 204 ] � W )tn it J appeneb OCTOBER 7th: Beta Dancing Party. 9th: Pi Kappa Alpha Initiation Dance. 13th: Horne F.c. Club Bonfire Party, Windbreak. 14th: Sorosis Dancing Party. 19th: Theta Dancing Party. 20th: Alpha Kappa Psi Dinner. 26th: A. W. S. Ball. 30th: Junior Class Party. NOVEMBER 13th: Theta Dance. 20th: eta Chi Dancing Party. 21 st: Freshman Class Party. 24th: Sophomore Class Party. 30th: Beta Football Banquet. DECEMBER 3rd: Sorosis Football Banquet. 7th: Theta Christinas Party for Football Team. 10th: Engineers' Dinner Dance, nth: Beta Dancing Party. 14th: Omega Tau Dancing Party. 15th: Home Ec. Reception. 19th: Delta Nu Dancing Party. 20th: Alpha Kappa Psi Dance. JANUARY 9th: Theta Ball. 16th: Alpha Delta Epsilon Dance. 22nd: Men’s Pan Hellenic Ball. 25th: Senior Class Dance. 27th: Sorosis Dinner Dance for Pledges. 30th: Ag. Club—Home Ec. Party. FEBRUARY 2nd:Nephi Club Party. 4th: Delta Nu Dancing Party for Pledges. 11 th: Delta Nu Dancing Party by New Members. 12th: Pi Delta Epsilon Banquet. 13th: Beta Delta Pledge Party. 15th: Theta Dancing Party. 18th: era Chi Dancing Party for Pledges. 18th: Alpha Gamma Phi Dance. 19th: A. W. S. Parry for Girls. 20th: Omega Tau Dinner Dance for Pledges. 22nd: Military Ball. MARCH isr: Pi Kappa Alpha Dance Banquet. 6th: Phi Kappa lota Dance. 8th: College Play. 1 2th: Junior Prom. 17th: Engineers’ Dinner Dance. 19th: Omega Tau Dance. 20th: Sorosis Dancing Parry by New Members. 22nd: Freshman Play. 29th: Sorosis Revue. APRIL 3rd: Home Ec. Club Dance. 9th: Women’s Pan Hellenic Ball. 13th: “A Day. Beno Creep. 15th: Sorosis Dinner Dance for Pledges. 17th: Delta Nu Annual Banquet. 19th: Engineers’ Dance. 30th: Intercollegiate Knights Installation. MAY 1st. Theta Annual Spring Formal. 6th: Little Theatre. 7-8: Sigma Chi Installation. 19th: Alpha Kappa Psi Dinner Dance. 21st: Co-ed Day Dance. Dance Festival. 22nd: Sorosis Annual Banquet, Dance. 25th: First Sigma Chi Formal. 27th: Epsilon Dancing Party. 28th: Beta Annual Banquet and Dance. 29th: Phi Kappa Iota Annual Banquet. 31st: Sorosis Alumni Banquet. JUNE 2nd: Theta Alumni Banquet. 5-6: Commencement. '[ 206 )' honors anb toarbs, 1926 The Citizenship Award......Anchon H. l.unt R. O. T. C. Medal.... K. Virgil Norton Hendricks Medal...... ..........Roy West Sons of American Revolution Medal. Cecil Kenner Lois Hayball Medal..................Harriet Adams The Vernon Medal............ .Margot Spande Sorority Scholarship Cup. eta Chi Sorority SCHOLARSHIP “A Byron Stirland Irvin Hull Idalah Shepard Loran Blood Lillian Kotter Willard Price HONORABLE MENTION Perce Barrows Lorenzo Richards Randolph Riter Wilson Thornley JOHANSEN SCHOLARSHIP Aria B. McKinnon C. Lester Pocock J. Melvin Dennison ix ©aret!) BOOK 1 How Sir Gareth Cometh to College, and How He Getteth Registered WHEN school was started most fully, and it was on the day of registration, there came into the hall the goodliest young man and the fairest that ever they all saw, and he was large and long, and broad in the shoulders, and well visaged. As soon as Coach Romney saw him, he marked him for his own, for, quoth he, “By gad, he’s got the stud.” nd the fair ladies of the school, they who were in the hall, looked one at the other, and spake, “Sweet daddy.” And the men, those who were in the hall also, looked each at his brother, saying “Rush him.” But of all this was Sir Gareth unconscious, for he was much amazed. His mind was full of this day’s happenings, and he wot not what transpired about him. He could feel the rush of that yellow' monster, led by a magician in blue, which was part of his struggle for fame, and the glaring sign which bade him to forbear smoking. Zounds, did they think he was a stove? And another blazing caption on the side of the yellow monster, asking “Have you had your iron to-day?” Did they not know that iron was not worn? That King Arthur had decreed it was passe? True, he had brought his last year’s coat of mail, but that could avail him not in a place where the most dangerous weapon was a hard-boiled glance. But Gareth thanked his stars that Merlin had acquainted him with the black art of writing, that he might not be surpassed by those whom he later learned to know as students. And so Sir Gareth did as oft the students had done before him. He lined up many times in many a long line, waiting for this and for that. Then when he had obtained the cards and weapons which were considered necessary, he departed out of the hall and into a room where was granted to him a signature which was to open to him many a door, which had hitherto been closed. How Sir Gareth Attendeth Chapel, and l.earneth Many Things THEN came the day when many students went into a great room, Superior Sweater ONE or Till r I N K T IWHATH1 MADE Official Award Sweater oj the Utah aoriculti hal coi.i.eoe TUK Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc.,(End of the Old Oregon Trail), Olympia, Wash., manufactures the Wil Witc Master and Superior Sweaters. o other knitting mill produces sweaters the equal of these. Fine strands of pure virgin worsted wool arc twisted into heavy cables. These cables arc tightly knitted into the garment fabric. This accounts for the more than ten years of normal wear in every Wil Witc Master Sweater the more than five years of wear in every Wil Witc Superior Sweater. Hand lacing eliminates the customary shoulder seam. Armholes and sleeves are full fashioned sleeves set-in by hand. Pockets are hand laced anti anchored. I lems, cuffs and braids are also hand laced. There is a tremendous difference between the craftsmanship retpiired to make a Wil Witc Master or Superior Sweater anti the machine effort that suffices for the best customary shaker sweater. When a College or High School awards its letter Winners genuine Wil Witc Master or Superior Sweaters, it awards the finest sweaters that money can buy. £ buzzer; 7 he students' pi nee to cut B B CAFE 7 he most o tar « ; - A Inspector cats here I .WT or CACIIK VALtl V BANK 15 � :a� t FIRST NORTH W. F. JENSEN CANDY CO. 'JftCanufnchirers of Superior (undies and Ice ('reurns 'A FIRST IN QUA I. IT V AND SERVICE Wholesale anti Retail LOGAN AND RFXBURO T and Sir Gareth with them. And much noise they made, till one who seemed older and much wiser than the rest, spake to them, and many beautiful things he said unto them. And Sir Gareth was right glad. Then some others, who looked like students, but who were placed high above the rest, sang, but Sir Gareth understood not their chant. And all around him was a great buzzing, as of many bees. Then another man, he who had his collar on backwards, spake, and exhorted the students to live a life such as he, the back-wards-co.lar-man, had lived. But Sir Gareth heard not all the sermon, for lo, he had fallen asleep. BOOK III How Sir Gareth Joincth a h'rat, and learn-eth Many More Things THEN it transpired that many groups of men, those who had tuxedos and those who had not, met him in the hall and on the street and made much of him. And many times they told him about the frat, each about his own, '[ 210 1' and that this had the best house and that that had the best grades, and that the other liked him the best. And so he became much bewildered, and while he was in a state of coma he accepted one. Then began his trials and sorrows, and for many days he wot not whether he was alive or dead. And moreover, he cared not. Then came one day more terrible than the rest, and he was liberated. And so Sir Gareth was initiated, and became a great man in the school. How Sir Gareth Joineth the Hoot hall Team and How He Goeth Forth to Hattie CAOACH Romney, he of the com-Ji manding voice and masterful eye, he who had marked Sir Gareth for his own, came up to him and said many fair words to him. Forthwith went Sir Gareth into the gym and donned his football suit, and practiced for many days. But Sir Gareth’s heart was light, for great was his renown, and that of his teammates. Many lesser battles did they fight, and then came the day which was to decide FINCH-ROGliRS C A F E IVe serve all hinds of specia lties in season DINING ROOM FOR LADIES 20-22 East Second South Salt hike City. I Jtah THE NEW HEALY HOTEL Headquarters for Qollege Students C) G I) K N • U T A H c OME IN JUST AS Y O U A R E ECCLES HOTELS Logan . B lackfo o t %ixburg their fate, for they were fighting their ancient enemy. And they did come upon the field of battle, dressed right royally. And upon either side of them, and at the front and back, were people come from far and near to witness the affray. So began the battle. And after long fighting. Sir Gareth and his mighty friends overcame their ancient enemies and great was the rejoicing in their hearts. BOOK V I low Sir Gareth Cometh Into the Presence of His Lady and How He Palleth for Her SO it befell that all the fair ladies of the school looked on him with favor, tor he was a goodly knight, and fair in all things. But he knew naught of this, and no men dared call him “sheik”. But it so happened that he became enamored of a damsel, and she was a right fair lady and a good, and her name was Lynette. And he did step her to the Theta Ball, the Frat Melee, yea, even to the Military Ball. So it became the custom in the great hall to speak of them as of one, Gareth and Lynette. And Sir Gareth was very happy. BOOK VI How Sir Gareth Endeth His College Days, and Recometh an Alumnus SO after many months, Sir Gareth was accounted finished, he and all his fellows. And on a day were they given a long black gown and a hat which was built like unto a box. So they went into the great room which Sir Gareth had learned to know right well, and listened for many hours while an august person told them many things that this one was to become president, and that one was to become mayor, and that all were to do great things in the future. So to each of them was granted a painted parchment, and they went forth from the building. But Sir Gareth’s step was light and his heart was glad, for he was to become a Pillar of Society. M () U N T A I N BRAND H A M -BACON L A R I) • S A U S A G E is scientifically cured -insuring highest quality A U. A. C. Students know what U. S. Meat Inspection means to health FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldest and largest i at ion a I Hank in Qache Fa I ley 'A Capital, Surplus (S Profits $175poo FRIENDLINESS • COURTESY • SERVICE tpgan • Utah 4 213 ) Becco contains nothing but the choicest cereals and pure water expertly brewed to bring out the nourishing qualities delicious flavor that evcrylxxly likes. Made and bottled by BECKER PRODUCTS CO. OCOKN UTAH C O M 1 L I M E N T S O F GLOBE GRAIN MILLING CO. OGDEN • UTAH A % it School of Agriculture THE government appropriates lots of money each year to maintain an Agricultural College. Therefore the School of Agriculture should he the most important. It isn’t though, because since Doc Hill left, they haven’t found a dean who would keep the school more than six months. The school has two purposes: first, to teach city fellows to milk cows, and satisfy their longing to get back to Mother Nature and develop cave-man methods and muscles; second, to teach farmers’ sons the Charleston, to wear golf knickers, and to stay on the farm, because tilling the soil is a dignified profession. They are also taught that it doesn’t matter how much of the moon is shining when the potatoes are planted, and that by building the pig-sty a yard nearer the house, fourteen steps will be saved in a week. Another main duty of the school is to furnish members of the Ag Club, whose main purpose is the perpetration of the Ag Club Ball and the furnishing of contrast to the Sigma Chi’s. Some day way in the future, probably when they go national, the Ag Club is going to edit the I rah Agriculturist”, merely to run competition to “L’Enfant Terrible” ' I s cf)ool of Agricultural engineering and iHecfjanic Arts THE School of Agricultural Engineering and Mechanic Arts was organized in the era preceding the dark ages, and following the “Improvement Kra”, by Kay B. West and William Peterson. These two were assisted by-others, bur as a special request from their relatives, their names have been withheld from publication. I'he initial purpose of the school was to design courses to till in catalog space and to furnish an opportunity for William Peterson to tell how he made the world. However, this purpose of the school has been broadened and enlarged to include the fundamental principles of Irish History as made by St. Patrick, auto wrecking, and forging. (There is CITY DRUG COMPANY ’Presciption 'Druggists Everything in Drugs Toilet 'Articles Sundries THE STUDENTS I) RUG S T O R K PHONE 200- 67 NO. MAIN ST. THATCHER CLOTHING COMPANY Home of Hurt Sc huff tier zJbturx (food Qlothes LOGAN UTAH BOOKS • MAGAZINES WALL PAPER • FINE STATIONERY • SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Tour patronage respectfully solicited. IVe know we can save you money WILKINSON SON Mam Strttt, apposite Post Qffitt • La%an W 11 OLESA LK A N D RETAIL FOR FOOT BALL BASKET BALL TRACK EQUIPMENT SEE LOGAN HARDWARE COMPANY 45 No. MAIN serious consideration of shifting this department to the School of Commerce and Business Administration, as some of the Ag. Engineering students have become too proficient in this branch of the arts.) The existence of the school is kept a dark secret until St. Patrick’s day, when the Engineers sally forth behind a heavy smoke screen; they puff and frolic their way about the campus until their pipes get hot, then conclude by having their djool of IBasit rts anti Sciences QOMETIMF. about 1491 I)r. X. A. Pedersen must have heard Christopher Columbus use “like as a con j line- [ 216 ]' tion, and organized the school of Basic Arts and Sciences. He engaged Miss Kyle and Frank Arnold and built an English department with all its minor branches. Later, courses and instructors were installed in Military Science, Chemistry, and Student Life. Some of the courses have been changed, but the instructors have remained the same, with the exception of George Washington Thatcher, who took leave of absence. By the act of the 1921 N. E. A. the college was required to add education to its course of study, to furnish Henry Peterson with a life’s work. The department, according to him, was organized for the benefit of those who feel the pressing need of educating the young and uprising generation in the way of their elders, by testing I. Q.’s, and giving true-false exams. Some of the courses are especially designed to prepare Smith-Hughes teachers. We don’t know how Smith-Hughes can be distinguished from any other teacher. Perhaps the one illustrated is one, but we have our doubts. She may be an Alpha Sigma Xu. Dr. Saxer, a corps of Petersons and Alida Clayton hold sway in the school. ;§ cl)ool of Commerce anb Business SUbimmstratton THE School of Commerce and Business Administration was originally founded for the purpose of teaching the farmer how to beat the middle-man, and the middle-man how to beat the farmer. Students register in this school so they can take Accounting to fill their exact science group, and graduates spend their first three years out of college looking for WHEN YOU SEE THE NAME SCHRAMM-JOHNSON IT MEANS QUALITY MERCHANDISE PLUS REAL SERVICE $ SC H R A M M-JOH NSON DRUG STORES CO. HOWELL BROTHERS The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes + AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE + LOGAN UTAH 'I ]' Electric Servants in the home solne time, labor, and money H we’re PROUD TO BE IN A BUSINESS THAT HELPS TO FREE WOMANKIND FROM THE TASKMASTER OF HARD WORK UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. ‘ ‘ Efficient Public Service'’ a better job, and wishing they had majored in Military Science. The school was not very popular until Alpha Kappa Psi came onto the campus. Now the accounting-room is besieged with aspirants for the badge. Doctor Wanlass is Dean, bur l.es Pocock, Irv Hull, and Thelma Fogelberg run the school. For the majority of students in Commerce and Business Administration, whose hopes of ever becoming a C. P. A. are nil, special courses are given in peanut and soft drink dispensing, stenography, and how to teach business practice to high school students. Next year Kdward Bock will give a course in how to buy and sell at a profit, text-book by Dr. Vernon and Sons. 'I 218 ]' c1)00l of 2)ome economics JN spite of existing conditions there is still a contention with some people that the school of Home Economics was organized for the purpose of teaching the practical fundamentals of home-making. However, it is very difficult to find proof to substantiate the argument because Home Economic graduates are far too valuable to waste their time as home makers, but they needs must lavish their talents in the schoolroom. On this argument we can say with the sculptors “we have figures to show if proofs are neces- 99 sary. Freshman girls register in the school of Home Economics in order to get a chance to ride the elevator in the Home Ec. building; then the Sophs., Juniors THE TOGGERY for young men THE NATIONAL for ladies WE STAND FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Always something new Chas. Haight - ). B. Haight MONTI! CRISTO MOTOR CO. LINCOLN FORDSON The House of Better Service I’HONF. 4OR2 • WEI.LSVII.I.E, I'TAH '[ 219 ]• =£ Buicf An honest comparison of automobile values will result in ourbu inga Huick BLAIR MOTOR CO. Home of the Buick LOGAN and SALT LAKE CITY UTAH EDWARDS FURNITURE COMPANY 1st us feather your nest a 26 SOUTH MAIN LOGAN '[ 220 ]' and Seniors stay registered just to find out if the elevator ever runs. On registration days the Home Economics teachers use as talking points to get students in the school, besides the elevator, the following: The north view from the Home Ec. building, the modern fire escape, the janitoral service, and Miss Kewley’s rats. All these are effective points. The A. W. S. wields absolutely a monopolistic influence in the school. In fact the monopoly is so strong that the only non A. W. S. organization ever recognized by the Home Economics department is the Ag. Club, and this recognition is only periodical. The Sherman Anti Trust law has never been able to make any appreciable headway in breaking up the monopoly, but up to date has only succeeded in showing that Dean Dozier, Ruby Stringham, and Harry Reynolds have been yielders of the big stick. The school of Home Economics made “big men” of our National Summer School faculty. They gained noticably in weight on meals served by the department. The school teaches the three W’s, Women, wives, and winning girls. t t 9 “That guy sure knows his stuff about I . � � � runners . “What is he—track man, rum runner, or silk stocking expert?” Missouri Outlaw. Isadora: “I’m through with you; here is your pin.” Isadore: Who is the other man?” Isadora: “Do you intend to fight him?” Isadore: “No, but he might be a fraternity brother and I could sell him the pin.” Missouri Outlaw. CARDON JEWELRY COMPANY Jfogan's feci ding Jewelerfor more than fifty years LOGAN, U T A H PARTICULAR FOOD SHOPPERS enjoy the privilege of helping themselves at PIGGLY WIGGLY Logan Utah THE UTAH CANNING CO. BOYLE’S OG I) KN • UTA H OGDEN • UTAH P ackers of P ierce s Products Ho m e fur n is kings T o ma toes of merit Pork 'Beans 7 ou can depend Hominy Sauerkraut on the quality 'Tomato fat sup as well as the 'Tomato Soup right price Pumpkin 'A ONE PRICE AND THAT THE IS UTAH SINCE I 8 8 8 LOWEST '[ 221 ]' joo o uttide rooms rath u. ith separate bath Special Rates to U. . C. Students THE NEWHOUSE HOTEL SALT LAKE CITY THIS year rhe Xewhouse Hotel has continued its popularity with the students and faculty of the U. A. C., as well as with the people of Logan and Cache Valley. I hope we have served you well. In Salt Lake City there is your headquarters. JAMES H. WATERS, Managing Director EVERYTHING ON WHEELS ANYTHING ON WHEELS GROWTH! Thatcher Bank has watched the U. A. C. grow from humble beginnings to a great Institution, drawing its students from all over the country and training leaders for the Nation. During this same period, Thatcher Bank ha developed from a country bank to a large financial institution, fully equipped to serve the community of which it is a part FOR BOTS dND GIRLS • • • AL’S BIKE SHOP LOGAN, UTAH THATCHER BANK Established l88() A KKYS :: GUN RKPAIRING :: LOCK FITTING The cover for this ANNUAL WAS CREATED BY WEBER-McCREA COMPANY 421 East Sixth S t r e e t Los Angeles A DEAR AGGIE We are proud of our part in the make up of the ’Buzzer zAnnual. The picture record of student days becomes a treasure chest of happy memories in years to come. Your negatives are are on rile in our studio and await your future orders TORGESON STUDIO A '( 223 ]' WHAT THE STEER CAN SEE IF HE DOES NOT LIKE THE ... ..OMAHA ST JOt KANSAS vt. C,TV For good fills and top prices, ship to JACK LEE LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. Jack Jfiee, Soles non Jam’s H. Platt, Office 'JhCgr. PHONE OFFICE 178 DAY • 1854, 3634, NIGHT P. O. BOX 363 20 -6 Exchange Building - Union Stock Ennis - Ogden, Utah l () PU I-A R I TV! College students demand the best in their parties and for-mals and appreciate the best when it is given them. This accounts for the great popularity of The Bluebird among students of the U. A. C. THE BLUEBIR D Caterers to Discriminating hoiks 19 North Main St red ■G?g“ T H E VV A V O F THE WORLD is that only a winner is wanted. It may seem harsh, hut there's a way to win THAT IS TO SAVE! A the invite you to build with us CACHK VALLEY BANKING CO. A bank of strength and character Resources 1,700,000 Again, a Qreat Summer Opportunity THK National Summer School again offers students and teachers of the West an opportunity to secure the courses they most need under an outstanding faculty on the delightful campus of the I tah Agricultural College. 'U is it itig Fa at Ity To the strong resident faculty of the College the following educators of national and state prominence have been added: K. A. Ross, professor of sociology, University of Wisconsin Sociology. A. C. McLaughlin, professor of history, I 'nivcrsity of Chicago—History. Ixiuis Si. Terman, professor of psychology, Stanford University Educational Psychology anti Mental Tests. K. V. McCollum, professor of biochemistry, Johns Hopkins University Nutrition. J. G. Needham, professor of biology, Cornell University- Biology. Mary Wood Hinmnn, director, Hinman School of Dancing, Chicago Dancing and Recreation. J. H. McCurdy, Director of physical education. International Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass., Editor, Physical Education Review Principles and Methods of Physical Kducation. K. Laurence Palmer, professor of rural education, Cornell- Rural Kducation and Nature Study. Mrs. K. Laurence Palmer, editor, Cornell Rural Leaflet Rural Kducation and Nature Study. C. K. Smith, Department of Scouting, Columbia—Scouting and Recreation. John A. Widtsoe, Formerly President of Utah Agricultural College and University of Utah- -Agricultural Economics and Irrigation. Mrs. I.oi C. Mossman, Teachers College, Columbia Primary and Elementary Methods. Rose A. Jones, Teacher College, Columbia—■ Primary and Kle-mentarv Methods. R. A. Slillikan, Director, Norman Bridge Laboratory of Physics, Pasadena Lecturer. Kdward I loward Griggs, New York l-ecturer. Shailer Mathews Dean,Divinity School, I 'nivcrsity of Chicago l-ecturer. F. A. Bryan, President. Ohio University lecturer. C. II. Skidmore, Superintendent, Box Kldcr County Schools - School Organization and Administration. Orson Ryan, Superintendent, Ixigan City Schools 1 tab State Course of Study. Charlotte Stewart, Supervisor, Salt Lake City Playgrounds Recreation and Playground supervision. Edith Bowen, Primary Supervisor, 1-ogan City Schools Methods of Teaching Elementary subjects. ( ourses of Special Interest to 'Teachers Educational Psychology (Senior College) Terman. Educational Psychology ((iraduate) Terman. Mental Tests (Senior College) Terman. Mental Tests (Graduate) Terman. Methods of Teaching Nature Study (Junior College) Palmer and Palmer. Methods of Teaching Secondary School Science (Senior College) Palmer and Palmer. Methods of Teaching Secondary School Science (Graduate) Palmer and Palmer. Principles and Methods of Physical Education (Senior College) McCurdy. Club Organization and Management (Senior College) Smith. Introductory Psychology (Junior College) Ohcrhanslcy. Educational Psychology (Junior College) Ohcrhanslcy. Principles of Education (Junior College) Ohcrhanslcy. I tah State Course of Study (Junior College) Ryan. Methods of Teaching Elementary Subjects (Junior College) Bowen. Primary Methods, Mossman and Jones. Methods Applied to the Teaching of Younger Children (Junior College) Mossman and Jones. Educational .Art for Graded Schools (Junior College) Reynolds. Psychology of Adolescence (Senior College) Peterson. Psychology of Adolescence (Graduate) Peterson. Science of Education (Senior College) Peterson. Science of Education (Graduate) Peterson. Science of Kducation (Senior College) Ohcrhanslcy. Methods of Teaching Home Economics (Senior College) Kcwlcy. Methods of Teaching Agriculture (Senior College) Ohcrhanslcy. School Organization and .Administration (Senior College) Skidmore. School Organization and Administration (Senior College) Kcwlcv. Health Education (Junior College) Greaves. Health Education (Senior College) Greaves. Instructor Training for Mechanic Arts Teachers (Units B., C. and D.) Newey, Swenson and Egbert. Public School Music for Teachers (Junior College) Welti. Methods of Coaching (Junior College) Jenson. Over two hundred courses in forty departments will he offered; It is possible to meet all requirements for certification in Utah by attending the National Summer School and to meet the new requirements in coaching and physical education. Residence requirements of baccalaureate and master’s degrees may be satisfied by summer study. Exceptional opportunities for recreation offered. First term Juk 14—Jutv 23 Si.com) term July 26 Aucuvr 29 TUITION 52J TOR ONE OR ROTH QUARTERS •'or deuriptiu literature and catalog address NATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL Utah Agricultural Qoliege hip gun S') student ‘'will learn, on entering the business Ivor Id, that 'Printing fthe expression oj zAdvertis-ing] is Without doubt the greatest force in business. Puilded upon truth, no hand can stay the power oj Advertising to maky friends by acquainting persons Ivith things desirable for their comfort or pleasure. Sind specialised shill is required to produce printing of harmonising c ha racier—printing that's Worthy of representing a firm effetl-ively in all its steps from infancy to confidence-enthroned old age. je Cf)tme8 $re8s Complete Service for the Advertiser 4 3 3 OR A N T A V E N I' F. • OGDEN, I' T A H I I 7 EAST f 1 C O • LOS A K C. E L K S U . S . A . '( 226 ]' utograpl)s JUutograpfjfi V v '0-.Vk ____________ •; � .•� '