Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1927 volume:

Copyright. 1927 FRED DiBOIS HOGAN Editor I) SHELDON WINN lluiinen Manager Printed by PARAGON PRINTING COMPANY Engraved by COMMERCIAI ART AND ENGRAVING COMPANY Photography by TORGESON STUDIO TOGC BOZZeH PGBliJ KeD By wm j TaDeciWjS dp wee mym jmimwuKjih aoiiue eu uozjmmflft UTAH STATE ACMCttJOWil tTJMQK L1KRAKY 174828 DEDICATION I o Coach I::. Lowell Romney, with sincere appreciation of his sterling qualities and of the great name he has made for our College in the field of Sports, this book is respectfully dedicated. - - V FOREWORD I he Chivalry of Medieval times was a beautiful thing. It embodied the highest ideals for which man strives: Courage, Chastity. Fairness, and tireless Seeking for Truth. History and legend have immortalized the lofty deeds of the knights who strove to live up to such high ideals, and their spirit lives even today. It is the motive which stirs man of today to higher progress, and by this spirit the Buzzer of 1927 is molded. - s ORDER OF BOOKS THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES FEATURES THE CAMPUS 174828 UTAH STATE ACWCULWEAl COLLEGE “—Deposited upon the silent shore Of Memory, images and precious thoughts That shall not die and cannot be destroyed.” —W ordsworth ADMINISTRATION Board of Trustees OFFICERS Anthony W. Ivins................... C. G. Adney........................ R. E. Berntson . .... John T. Caine...................... MEMBERS Anthony V. Ivins .... II. E. Crockett. ex officio .... Roy Bullen . ................. Lorenzo N. Stohi................... Mrs. Lee Charles Miller Frank B. Stephens.................. Mrs. Burton W. Musser Frederick P. Champ................. Weston Vernon.................... C. G. Adney........................ Vilford Day....................... John E. Griffin.................... J. R. Beus......................... I I 24 ] President . Vice-President Secretary Auditor Salt Lake City . Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Logan Logan Cor i nne . Pa rowan Newton Hooper WIIIOM IVINS President of the Hoard of Trustees f 2 ) The Greatest American College T is doubtful if any large number of people could agree upon the designation of the greatest American college. It might be easier to name the greatest college in America, which would eliminate the necessity of appraising the distinctive American qualities of the institution. Vet I believe that the citizens of our country desire some important things of their institutions which are not expected of Oxford or Cambridge for instance. It may be that there is no greatest American college. It may be that snobbery coming from wealth has stripped from the great colleges of New England their right to represent the striving and the idealism of our people. The middle west in the midst of its corn and hogs and its altruism may more nearly be approaching the American ideal. I he Pacific Coast with three great seats of learning may come even nearer. W ould it be strange if many years from now, let us say in 1930 or 1973. the greatest American college should be somewhere in the Rocky Mountains? I venture the assertion that this area of few but line people comes as near as any region in America embodying w hat might be called old fashioned patriotism and American standards of personal and social integrity. If such a college should emerge I wonder what would be it outstanding attributes. Would its campus resound with the din of jazz orchestras and the standardized chatter of moving throngs of peculiar collegians? W ould there be the usual studied ennui in regard to learning? Would its athletic fields be crowded and its libraries comparatively deserted? Would it be predominately jocular or would it be serious? Would a student rate in the community according to the horsepower of his car or the horsepower of his intellect? W ould morals be a matter of light banter or would morality be an achievement diligently sought? Would the students love truth or would they seek merely to utilize truth? I hope that America will produce a college where life is a serious, but not necessarily a solemn, business; where learning is revered as a truly magnificent assemblage, though pitifully small as yet. of truth; where both athletic fields and libraries are crowded: where cleanliness is not considered, and is not. Pharisaical; where intellectual and moral power, vigorously assertive, replace mere comeliness of mind and morals: where smartness gives way to keen purpose: where wholesome living and hard thinking permit the realization of God not as a philosophic abstraction but as a reality. Ulmer George Peterson. President. t 26 1 I)R. 1:1.MI R GliORGI: PETbKSON President of the College You Ask What School We Love The Best A. C. U. Tis A. C. U.” WILLIAM PETERSON Director. Experiment Station and Extension Division The Experiment Station was created for the discovering of new truths that may he applied in Agriculture. It is devoted essentially to research, and does the most advanced work of the College. Seventeen departments and a staff of over thirty trained specialists do the valuable work of investigation which, at the present time, comprises over fifty projects. The duty of the Extension Division is to carry to the rural population of the state the fundamental truths and best practices for home and farm, to demonstrate the best methods, discover leadership, and to help establish those principes which will lead to happy, satisfied, and permanent rural homes. I I 20 | DR l:R. NK I VI:ST Dean of !h: l-'zcuUy The Dean of Women is ihe school mother of all the women students. She advises them how to conduct themselves properly, how to dress, and. as to their responsibilities toward the College. She is always at their service when they need counsel or help of any kind. The Girls' Dormitory is the especial charge of Dean Dancy and she makes it a real home for the fifty freshman girls who are fortunate enough to be under her care. The Dean of the Faculty endeavors to make the weekly chapel assembly of such a nature that it will inspire a reverent attitude in students, and bring them m contact with such uplifting thots as will aid in the development of line character, lie encourages high s c ii o I a r s h i p thru awards and honors, and stimulates advanced study I le is also chairman of the Budget committee, and is responsible for a general efficiency at the College. CIIAULorn- I DA NO Dean of Women I he design of the School of Agriculture is to teach the sciences that underlie practical agriculture and offer sufficient supplementary studies to develop the agricultural student to the intellectual level of those educated in other fields. The courses are planned to lay a foundation upon which the student can build a successful career as a farmer or develop into a specialist in a subject of his own choosing. DR. KIWI I II C IKI I K Dean School of I tculture The aim of the School of Commerce and Business Administration is to give opportunity for liberal education with special emphasis upon the commercial and industrial phases of life. Students who complete the commercial courses are prepared to assume leadership and responsibility in business and in various industries and professions. DR V. L. WAN LASS Dean. School of Commerce ami lluthiess J ministration RAY It. WI-.S r Octin, Schools of Agriculture linginccring and Mechanic I rt$ The aim of the School of Basic rt anti Science is to offer a broad general education in such subjects as English. mathematics natural ant! physical sciences, history and language. Education is an important department in this School. Courses in this branch are particularly inviting because of the great demand for trained teachers. Advanced work is offered to prepare progressive teachers for greater responsibilities in Smith-I lughes work. The School of Agricultural Engineering is planned to enable men to solve all but the most technical engineering problems of an entire rural community. The courses are very helpful to the farmer who does not wish to do the work o! a trained engineer. The research work done by the students of the school in irrigation has been a valuable contribution. The School of Mechanic Arts offers a thorough training in contracting and building, forging and carriage work, arid automotive enginering. DR. II SAXER Dean. School of Haste I rts and Science The School of I lome Lco-nomics purposes not only to instruct young women in the technical and practical phases of Foods and Dietics, I lousehold Administration and Textiles and Clothing; hut also to give emphasis to the study of childhood and adolescence, the problems of social, industrial and civic life, and to the spiritual side of home making. dr. c: rril: : no u-u Dean. School oi llouti■ Tconomn-S I he purpose of this great educational undertaking begun in 1024; is to bring to Logan and to the students from ail over the earth who are her guests each summer, the greatest educators of the nation, and thus to build at the I tah Agricultural College one of the leading summer schools of the nation I � l l)l jAMliS II LINFORD Director, The National Summer School IIOK I l-NSE SWENDSON I RANK CHRISTENSEN Secretary President BERTHA STOKER Vice-President Student Body Officers The year ll 2( -27 has been a most auspicious one. due largely to the enthusiasm and ability of our student body officers. President frank Christensen. Vice-President Bertha Stoker, and Monetise Swendson. Secretary of the Student Body, has demonstrated that they are conscientious and efficient workers. To Lester Pocock. the students owe a debt of gratitude for the excellent work he has accomplished as chairman of the budget committee. t n ] Executive Council of the Student Body MHKRIl.l JOHNSON RUBY STRINGIIAM innor Oats Representative Student Rody Representative G LESTHR POCOCK Senior Class Representative GU N WORTHINGTON Sophomore Class Representative I JS j NEWEL SANDPITS Student Body Representative GUI DEN WRIGHT Student Body Representative “None Can Surpass Her in the West A C. U. Our A C. U SENIORS C I.ESTER POCOCK T« o«lc Comhtret JnJ Bmm ii AJminntr.ition Pm KtfN lorn; Alpha Sigma u. Intcrcol-kgiale Knight : Cosmopolitan: Photophore . Executive jimmiit«. 2, 4, 4. Chaiinun Student Body Budget Committee. 2. 4. I. Manager Football. I; Pan Hellenic Council: Chairman A l)a . 4: Chairman Prat Melee, I Economic Fellowship. 3: Johanson Scholarship. 4. EDYTIIE JOHNSON Preston. Idaho Horn Hconomiti S'owx Tin n Pm Short Store t;iuh Home Economics Club: A M S. Council: Vice-President Senior Clast: Theta Ball Committee: Karnpus Kapriers Committee 4. ERNEST K III llvde Park C.onntitt 4tnJ llmintu Ad mini it ration Pi Kapca Aiph.x. Alpha Kanna Pm Manager Football. I Senior Class Preskirnt; Buzzer Start. 4 junior Prom Committee Chairman Athletic Banquet. 4 FERRIS W. MILES Montpelier. Idaho Cvmmrr t anJ Ihtiintn Adminnlration Sigma Ciii; Alpha Kappa Psi. Scabbard and Blade. Manager of Basketball. 4: Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class. Pan-llellmic Council Military Ball Committee. 4 Athletic Banquet Committee, 4; Frat Melee Committee. 4. It is tradational at the College that in all activities the seniors, by reason of their added years and experience, shall take the lead. The class of '27 is no exception to the rule. In all phases of school life whether athletics, forensics, or entertainments, they have taken the initiative. The gift of the class to the school in novel, and yet one exceedingly practical. It consists of caps and gowns the funds from the rental of which are to be used by the College The blue and white Seniors sweaters, besides being unique and useful, arc the most artistic since the Seniors first donned a distinctive garb. But this is only one side of their natures. In the fall quarter they dropped their dignity, their cares of state and the weight of their many years and gave a misfit party which even the freshman could not equal for pep and spirit. Their student body program was carried out with the same enthusiasm, and both proved to be highly successful. Altogether, the class of '27 feels that the past year has been a fitting climax to four prosperous years. I I 40) I RMA WOK I EY Logan Untie Arti and Science Sigma Tin ia Piii: Alpha Sigma Nu. Empyrean; Shoit Story. Pan Hellenic Council Froth Play: Vice President Class. 2: Vice President A W S. C President V. V S t Theta itall Committee. ) Student I ite Stall A S Ball Committee. Kampits Kap-ri.ee Committee BESSIE M.STIN Ml:KKil l Idaho Palls. Idaho Untie Artt and Science Son,.ms Alpha Sicilia Nu Short Store Club, Periwig Pan Hellenic Council: Opera arsity Play. J BERTHA S. STOKE K Clearfield Home ficonomtei Bi rs Dm i s; Phi l.'prilon Omicron. Alpha Sigma Nu Short Storv . Home Economics Snonsor: Empyrean Junior ( lass Secretary; President Pan Hellenic. I ice President Student Bods. � . Pounder's Day. • . W. S Council, I OL’ISE SYME Rock Springs. Wyoming Italic Artt anJ Science Gamma Nt Gamma: Empyrean; Womens' Pan Hellenic: V W. S Ball Committee t Pan Hellenic Ball Committee. LEAH MOURITSEN Montpelier, Idaho Commerce and Itunnen , Adminntrahon Zita Chi: Alpha Sigma Nu. Empyrean. Pan Hellenic Council. L I Student Body Secretary, ) Pan Hellenic Ball Committee. A. NEWEI I V SANDERS k'ay.Sville Itanc rti and Science Phi Rat!'a Ioia. Alpha Sigma Nu Intercollegiate knights Football, 2. f. I Basketball I. 2, Captain t. 1 Track I. I; Executive Committee I Pan Hellenic Council I. i. � . MERRILL M. OAKLEY WclUville Italic Am and Science Dm is Nil. Pi Delta Epsilon; Scribble t.lub: Tennis, L I Editor Student Life.-I: I ittlc Theatre. I. Manager. Scribble. KAI PII W FARRAR . Sandy A grt cull oral lingmeering and Mechanic Artt Aims Dill, E PM LON Scabbard and Blade: Inter- collegiate knights; Major K 0 I 2nd Lieutenant I S Reserve Corps: Pootball. C l. Track. 2. i. 4. Winner Cross Country Run. ?: Rillr Club. A A I. Military Ball Committee B OKU MONSON Richmond Commerce and Uunite Adminnlration Pi Ksrra lpha: Glee Club. PLOY I) THOMAS Ogden Italic Art I and Science Sigma Chi; Pootball, Froth Captain. Varsity. 2, J. 4; Captain s Basketball. 2. ): Tennis. I. Athletic Council. L GOLD UN P. WRIGHT Hinckley Haile Arh and Science Alpha Delta Epsilon. Tau Kappa Alpha Alpha Sigma Nu: Intercollegiate Knight Short Story Club. Debating. 1 f, I; Executive Committee. -4; Pan Hellenic Council; S. A R. Medal. J PRANK A CHRISTHN'SUN I ogan Hauc Arh and .Yeieirc Sigma .hi . Alpha Sigma Nu. lntercolk-K at ' Knight : Short Story Club: Class Prcsi-dent. 1.2: Chairman Junior Prom Executive Committee; Student Body President, 4; Pan Hellenic Council. FI DON M CATES Milford Ainculturc Phi Kim Iota; Founder Day Rallies Committee JOHN N ABERSOl.D Prov idencc Haw Arh ait J Seif ft l)r.i r.s Ni Scabbard and Blade: Class Secretary. I. Rifle Team. Military Ball « om-mittre Officer R O. T. C: Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. 1. LLOYD J Ni l PER Preston. Idaho A ;ruutlurul lilt lMCCtlN; and 1 1 tetanic lr i Cosmopolitan. . I Varsity Football. 2. 1. 4; Wrestling . I. ORA PACKER lagan Home Pcowmiet Sigma Theta Phi; Phi I'p-silon Omicron; Home Economic Club: Pan Hellenic Council: Junior Prom Committee. WII.RLRN J. WILSON Agricultural F.itpueenng and leehan:c Arh Dti t Nu. A E. Glee Club. Mil I MA O. FAYl OR Logan llom Pconomirt Sbnosu: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economic Club: Empyrean. Rille Team; Bur- :r Staff 2. Student I ife Staff t. 1 A. S Council Pan Hellenic Council. Junior Prom H I El GIBBS Brigham llanic Arh and Science Phi Kappa Iota: Football. 1. I. Track. 2, J; legion Football Medal, 4. M UI I A HARRIS Trrmonton llomr Hcanomici But Dm t a , Phi I psilon Omicron Home Economics Club. A W S Council. Pan Hellenic Council. I 12 I CAROI INK M. HENDRICKS l.opan {lane Arti .inJ Science SoXuSSV DOYLE P. AFFLECK l-oittn Agricultural f-'Hginttttm and Mechanic Tr i Alpha Gamma I’m A. A. I: VIED A MASON Willard Ihnie Art i and Seif net Sigma Tiiiia Piii Alpha Sicma Nu; Empyrean. Short Store. Scribbler ; Battalion Sponsor; Student I ife. 2. J. •t; V ice President Junior (Hass A W S. Council: Junior Prom Committee: Theta Ball Committee: Military Ball Com- mittee: K.unpu Kaprice. |OSI I’ll V SYMONS l ava Hot Sprint!'. Idaho Ct imnttce and Huitneii AJminiftration ESTER J. HIM Snowflake. Arijtona Hasic 1 rh and Science ha Cm. Campus Players. Empyrean; Photophorc . THOMAS F. GREEN Lojian Commerce and Busmen Administration Piii Kappa Iota. Intercollegiate Knight : Cheer I cadet. 2, I. t; l-ittlc Theatre Plav . ( h.iirman of Rallies. I. DONA I I) I JEPPESHN Mantua Unite Arti and Science Peace Council. Track. I. i. t. GEORGE M. HARRIS Richmond Italic Art I and Science Di i i, Ni . Erpsh Play; Junior Prom Committee: Manager Socials and Dramatic . 4 Student I ife Staff, I MYRAI G. CLARK Logan Italic Arti and Science At p ia Dp.ita Epsilon. Asutic Entertainer : Opera, 2. School Accompanist Rally Committee, f. Kanipus Kap-ricc. -t. SHEI DON ROSS HUNT Snow! lake. Arizona Hauc Arti and Science At Mis Gamma Piii; Cos-moxditan: Photopborcs: Man-aiccr Hand Ball and Volley Ball. 4 I 4� I I HI I) 1)1 BOIS HOGAN Lewiston Commerce and Hmineit AJmtniitratfon Piii Kaita Iota; Pi Della Ep tlon; Periwig; Intercollegiate Knights. Frosh Play; Varsity Play 2. I Student Life Slat!, 1. 2. 3: Asst. Editor Buzzer, 2: Editor Buzzer, l; Miniitri Track, ) Editor Be No Booster. 2 3. I little Theatre Council. 3. 4. J. RUSSELL SMITH Richmond Haile trti and Seif nee D� :t ia NT: Scabbard and Blade l-rosh Plj . BuzZei Stall. 3; Track Manager. 4; Rifle loam. I Military Ball (iommitte . I; Captain R. 0 T C. Student Assistant in Chemistry. 4. WH I I AM S. 01: DDES I-own Commerce and Bmiiteit idminnl ration Pill Kappa Iota; Alpha Kappa Pci. Intercollegiate Knight . Football, l. 4: Bav ketball. 2: liack. I 2 3. Captain I; Athletic (otincil. 3: A Day Committee, 3. Manager Intra-Mural Athletic . -I- NEPHTUNE FOGELBERG Logan Commerce and Huiiaen AJminiitralion Alpha Kappa Pci; Delegate National Alpha Kappa Pci Convention |9i? . WELLS P. CGI I ETT Burley. Idaho Commerce and Hu tint n dminntr,ition Alpha Gamma Phi. National Ride Association; Cosmopolitan Club; Aggie Ramblers; Pan Hellenic Council: Military Ball Committee: Melee Committee. Al BERTA JliNSEN Logan Italic Arti and Science Sigma Thiita Phi Short Story Empyrean: Dance Club. Prench Club: Scribbler Buzzer Stall. 3. I. Scribble Stall, t Editor Scribble. 4. Kant-pus Kapricc . Dance Festival. 2 � . I ANT 11 US WRIGHT Hinckley .1 gri e allure Alpha Dmta Epsiids: Aji. Club; Botany Club. KIRMA PETERSON Logan Italic Arti and Science Sonosts. DAN ID G III KKLN Hyde Park Commerce and lluiin u Adminittralion Pi Kappa Alpha: Intercollegiate Knights. Prosit Poot-hall: Varsitv Pootball. 2. 3. •I Varsity Play 2. Melee Committee MARGRETHA PONNESBECK Howell Italic Arh and Science Summer Sch K l Plav Peace Society. 4. I 44 ] I I Ml MI KKII I Logan Ilnur. Arti an,I Science ai.i i n P. boh scmvi.ii i i Smithticld Com met ft and lluuncn AJminulrahon Omecm I'm , I ro h Play: Summit Sch k l play, J; Military Ball Commiltce t I Kso Smithlield Home i'conomic, Siom.s Tin r Pin. 1)101- Kl A.MSNIDLK ToieJo, Ohio gr cultural I nKiucer ng ,ir.J Mechanic .-If A A. Dinhlcil im-rican Veteran. CENEVIEVI III Nil K l.wiivillc. Idaho . Home ticoxomlci Home I conomici Club: Opera. 2. IIAKOLI) M PI-II KSHN Logan A ye culture Pi KapI'. AiI'ms; Alpha Sigma Nu Pi Della l:|� iIon Inter-Collegiate Knight . Ag. Club. O'oMitopolitan Club; Student 1 ilc. I. 2. Associate Pditbr. J Bu)t .cr Staff. ): VatMty Play. I; Editor Ag. (dub I.ink; Pan Hellenic. I. Military Ball Committee. t; Chairman At Club Ball. 4 I I I OYI CLARKE New Ion II, tit Uii .ittJ Science DAVID I GARDNER Sandy Agricultural I UK‘neer nv and Media nil Irf Pm K.mti IntA. A V I argils Football. 2 4. EDWARD W 0.11 I S Sandy Agriculture Ag, Club. Botany Club; Rifle Train: Officer R o. I o' Baikctball. I Track. J 4. JAMES SI I Kl INC, Kl I t I Pay Min Commerce and lluunen Adm n ilrai on Piii K.vpi'a lot . Alpha Kappa Pm. Beaux Art Guild. Junioi Prom Committee: Chairman l:ro� h Social i • ] n. g. i oxm BriKham llaiie Arti and Science I’m Kappa Iota; Football. 2 ). 4; Track, I. 2 I .MATT EWING Smithtield Agricultural l:ngineennt and Mechanic Art Alpha Delta Epsilon LYNN ST AI FI IK Mention Italic Aril and Science At pha Gamma I’m. A. A I French Club; Riffle Team Graduation With Honor' El DON J ROSI-NGREEN I o an Commerce and Huuneti Adminiilralion I DEAN CHRISTENSON Wcllivilli-lltlitf Arti and Science Student I ilc Staff 1 lil.l.EN rilOMAS l.osan Haitc Arti and Science Sorom . Beaux Art Guild: Girl ’ Ritlc Team Kampus Kapricc. I) SHE I DON WINN Nephi Agriculture Fill Kwe In is Manager Buz-Mr, I: Short Story; Glee ( lub. I I l ABI I II SHAW Ojcden Have Arti and Science Sll.MS Till ia I’m JOHN PALI. MONSON Richmond Commerce and Huiineu Adminntration Pi K spi-a Alpha; Glee Club; Band Glee Club Orchestra. Double Quartette. College Orchestra MYRTIS MATTHEWS Oakley. Idaln. Have Arh and Science K� ia Dei ia. I 4� i I VERNA WAI KER Syracuse Home Economici Sicm.v Tm u Phi; Phi Epsilon Omfcron: Beaux Art Guild: Home Economics Club. Plill IP HORSI l-. Price Commerce and flu tine ft Admirsittration St SIT III I I N SANFORD Delta Home C.eonomict Phi I'nrilon Omicron: Empy-lean: Beaux Art Guild. Home Economics Club. I I OVD I Al I I N Logan Commerce and flu one a Adminitfralion ’hi Kappa Iota ALICE BAIIEN Paradise Home Hconomic.t Home Economics Club; Beaux Art Guild. At«io Rambler . Girls' Rille Team. A. W S Council: A V. S. Ball Committee I J Bl RNETT Ogden Commerce and Ituuneu Umnutrat.on Pm Kam Ion; Alpha Kappa Pm Alpha Sigma Nu; Intercollegiate Knight . Frosh Football .mitt Football. 2 Secretary Cla� . 2. Chairman Frat Melee I. President .Men s Pan Hellenic. ). RISH CLARE IHDGE I ogan Ha tie rtt jnd Science l ri ta Nu. ERWIN U. MOSER I oRan Agricultural engineering and Mechanic Arti A. A L.; Cosmopolitan Club. I i MOVNF. W II SON I ORan Agriculture Omit.a Tau. M R NON R t.OVI Kayxville Ha tic Aril and Science Phi Kappa Iota; IntercollcRiate Knixlit . Football. 2. I. 4. Basketball, 3. KlWI TH H SMITH Lo an Commerce onj Ituunen dninntration I’m Kappa Iota. Alpha Kappa P.si: Intercollegiate Knight : National Rifle Association. Kiflp Tram. I. Cadet Major. I. Ilaskiih.ill Manager. I l:loUl Ioothall, Varsity I oothall. 1. I 4: Chairman Militars Kail Committer, I. Junior Prom (nmmittee Kl Kl I OK IN JI: K INS I ojtan Commerce and Huurten A Jminnli.il.on JOSIUII IIAXT.RTZ. JR I intan Commerce and Ituunen AJminnlrnlion Pm Kim lot a Kean Art Guild: Militars Kail Commit Ice. J. KIWI III KIM.SHiKI) ('.race, Idaho Agriculture k Club Wrestling I MARK M.MIIV Spanish Pork Agriculture Pi Kappa Aims. I: KPN V M) VMS Logan Commerce and Ituunen IJmimitraliou l-I.VI KM: J COI.PS Trenmnton Commerce an J Ituunen AJutinnliiilton Vi piia Hiiis I psii on . Vlph.i Kappa Psi. Junior Prom ta m-inittce; Class Social . JAM KICI I mean Hume I conomu. I mpsrean llomr Economic Club JIKVIDI niKISTIANSIN Downey. Idaho Agricultural ■ngineetiltx and Mechanic Ir i Vi piii Gamma Phi. A A I National Kills- Association Pan Hellenic (Council; Graduation with honors: Valedictorian aki v b McKinnon Evanston. Wyoming Home !• conn me Hi is Dll is. Phi I psilou Omi-cioii. Sinnt Slots Club. Imps-lean, Home Economic Club Angie Ramblers Student I i(t Stall. J. Johanvm Scholarship. I J LEONE C HENRIE A Ron, Wyoming Home Economici eta Ciii; Home Economic Club; Pan Hellenic Council PARLEY C,. Cl ARK Oakley. Idaho Agriculture Omega Taw. ARMENIA ADAMS Logan Home Economict Home Economic Club. Rl'EI HARRIS Agriculture Ag. Club. FLORENCE J NIEI SI N I .o an Ha ic Arti and Science Campus Player : Opera. 2. ROBERT B. LEISH.MAN WcIHvillc Commerce and Husinen Administration . NEWEL I PETERSON Smoot, Wyoming Agriculture An. Club Fro h Play Wrestling Team 2. J. A. WAYNE CHENEY Thornton, Idaho llaire lr i and Science ORION S PI I LEY Agricultural Engineering and Mechanic Art i Scholarship “A ” MARION Me KELL I PS Provo Commerce and Bu finest Administration At.nn Dii I Ersaox. Student I ife Stall, t: Bu er Staff, 2: Men' Pan Hellenic Council. 149; W. . SWINYARD Logan Ha nr -1 rti and Science Rifle Cluh: Hand: OrcheMra, HAROLD HUGO OLSEN Peterson Agricultural engineering and Mechanic Arti Aims Gamma Phi. Rillc Club; Aggie Rambler HAROLD M WADSWORTH Logan Agriculture Piii Bi i v Rno. Scabbard and Blade, Ag. Club. I� t Lieutenant R. ). T C . Military Ball Committee. -4. ROIAM) P. MON SON Klackfoot. Idaho Commerce and Business Administration Short Story Club. Aggie Rambler . I rench Club: Student I. Ife Stall, t. Debating, I. JOSEPH V PRATT Logan Agriculture Ak Club: Wreviling. C Cap tain. 4. MELVIN S. HAMILTON Salt l ake City Agriculture Phi Kam-a low. Ag. Club: Preyhtnan Eootball. Varsity Eootball. -1. 1. 4. VV reviling. I vVERN DANIELS Ogden Commerce and Hunneii id mini it ration ZtiiA Cm. Aggie Rambler . IVAN PACKARD Ctenwood. Alberta. Canada llaitc Arts and Science Glee Club; Co� n� opolltan Club Wrotling, t t. BETH T. SYPHUS Huntington Basic Arts and Science Gvmm Xi Gamma; Campu Player ; Little Theatre Play I ittlc Theatre Council U. DARRE1.I PA1 Ml K Logan Commerce and Business Administration CLAUDE ZOB 1:1 L Rigby. Idaho Basie Arti and Science A Honor Roll EDITH JENKINS Freedom. Wyoming Baric Arif and Seim ft Gamma , 'i Gamma; Campus Player ; Oasmopoliian; Wyurni Club. HAROLD PRICE McCarnmon. Idaho Agriculture Al ICE G. n: KINS Freedom. Wyoming Home Economics Gamma i Gamma; Ilorru- Ec Club; C.ampu Player ; Cq rnopolilan: A ;ie Rambler Girl ' Basketball Wvonu Club R M. VICTOR Brigham Agricultural Engineering and Mechanic Art• OMto TaU, M.LEN III Al MONT Beaver Basic Art i and Seience Beaux Art Guild. ROBERT R. HULL Hooper Agriculture Ai Club: Rifle Club: Cosmo-politan: Rifle Team I.aRL I II MERRILL Richmond Basic Arh and ScteNce Glee Club BYRON G. COX Manti Agnail t ure Ag Club. MHONY S GARDNER I ogan Agriculture I MELVIN DENISON Manti I;gne ultur.il Engineering and Mechanic Arti Johansen Scholarship. EVAN HARRIS Richmond Basic rts and Science Scabbard and Blade. Captain K O. T. C. I 51 I “She Is Our Alma Mater Grand To Us The Noblest In The Land DAKI N BROADI11• AD President MKRRII.I. JOHNSON Hxecutkr Councilman III I I N III I Ml: Secretary The Class of 1928 In the fall of l( 2( . the Junior Class, which had during its previous two years led the school in activity, was augmented by nearly a hundred members from the Brigham Young College, who insured it supremacy during it final two years. I: clucling purely Senior societies, the third year class competes closeh with that older group for membership in honorary organizations; its athletes outnumber those of any other class: and its debaters, singers, thespians. and journalists have been preeminent. An unusually unified class organization made possible a Junior Promenade which was exceptional, even in comparison with the brilliant Proms of other years. Masses of poppies and tulips, embellished by a novel lighting scheme, made an oasis of Spring in dreary March. The hundred and fifty Juniors of this year are resolved to return en masse in September of l( 27 to continue their acquisition of honor and fame. BONN I- ADAMSON Vice-President f '4 I 0 1 IS MARLER Pocatello, hhi I I All EDWARDS Idaho h'a’lt Ida DICK S I R VI'FORD Pocatello. Ida Rl'BY STRINGHAM llounti ul I EWIS ROWLAND Salt Lake City EVELYN BAILEY Nephi I I.OYD THKl RIR Provide tie,■ I I I AI.IA III RREN Hyde Park WAYNE 11 INK IP I lion H . I. 1 CII.I.F. Bl ACKIIVM Logan II. G WALTER ARichmond MIRIAM MAYGOCK I.own CLINTON VERNON Logan POLLY RICH Logan J SLR MAN SMITH Logan t 55 1 M I I I I.ON I) NOl l BENNION M RV BHNNirr I Cedar City Logan Salt l.ake City I.ORIN I II ! LI Cll.l OLSEN SERGE BENSON Logan fountain Green 1. ox an I KG IMA WARDLEIGH Ogden MA IN MORGAN Malad. Ida HDNA MADSEN Man , lilA IN EVANS Pocatello. Ida ABB IE SCIIOI.ES Logan I RANK MAI GIIAN Wellsville BEATRICE JESSOP l.ogan HOWARD I.INFORD K ay sidle I 0 | I MM A GREEN Lethbridge. Canada GLADYS TYSON Brigham PERCE BARROW E Logan MAN COWLI V Logon CYRUS CLARK Logan PAYE YEAMAN Logon ROY CHRISTENSEN Dowtuy, Dio HELEN STEVENS Ogden VERNAL HARRIS Tremonton GLADYS 11 ESSER Rigby. Ido REED BALLARD Coc.be unction Rl I II ZOLI INGER Providence M. S. DURAN I Quel la. Indio I I VA BACHMAN Ogden HENRY RAMPTON Bountiful DOROTHY WAKEI.I A Logon f 57 1 SYI AN ERICKSON Logan r I III I M 1)1 Dm Magrath. Canada WILLIAM SMI III Franklin. Ida K )M MIDDI I •:T N Cedar City CLIPTON SMITH Logan MARY WOOZI.KY Malad. Ida. ROSCOE PIXTON Sandy BERYL PROYD Cedar City V P R NON LARSON s withheld ALTA HIRST Logan HARRY MORGAN Idaho Falls LaVERA LEIGH Logan DEAN BAIRD Ashton. Ida. PI ORA GREEN Logan ' OWEN KIRBY Hyde Park I I l I ON HUAS( ) l.o nan NAOMI BROADIII Al) cf)bi I.Ol IS br i: c:iii.i-v Wt'lhvillf Mi l.BA IIIORNI IV Ktiysvtlle Y YAMANOICIII Hr if bain SARAH M U GIIAN l.oftau MOT.OSl Kl SL7.1 Kl ( )fide It ONIi l A PI T! RSON Provo HI.VIN MAIGIIAN I.Ofiltl! IX ) l 1 1 A COX Manli ARCI III SIMS 1.0 fill II l-DNA IHORSON Hear Hiver [ so “And True To Her We'll Ever Stand A. C. U. Our A. C. U. SOPHOMORES GLEN WORTHINGTON PRANK O. MORGAN lix:cuhv Councilman President LOUSE SHEPHERD Vice-President RET A HILL Secretary The Class of 1929 The Sophomores are ever the life of the school, and this year's class was no exception. Class parties were a synonym for pep.” class meetings were well attended, and class spirit was manifest in all the Sophs did. To sports, to debating, to dramatics, to music, to journalism, the Sophomore class gave many line and talented members; in fact, there was no acticity which was not stronger for support from this class. In the annual tug of war between the I rosh and Soph, the Sophs fought manfully thru a stream of icy water, though outnumbered by the youthful opponents. We expect great things in the future of this sprightly class. I I 62 I I IORTENSI: SWINDSON CLIFFORD I K VIKA INI-KIM: CHRISTENSEN OXDLLYN ECKIKSAI I PAUL LAYTON LOUIS!.: IRANDSEN KUII BULL ARVID LAKSON CONSTANCY MERRILI LLLA BENNION JACK MORTON 1.01 I II- JONES ADA BIGKMOKE GEORGE LAKSON 7.ELLA LINFORD JUNE LARSEN CORNELL JARMAN DORIS MORIENSON I r.� | iia .ei cook RNOLD WIN 11.1 ELSIE WYATT M m BALLANTYNE HOMER GESSEL PAYE PEDERSEN 1:1.YA WIGHT Cl'S E. ROWE ALYCE HANSEN CAMIl I.E CHRISTIANSEN JAMES ABBOTT PI m i.IS BALI.AM PERNI CY I.INKERDORPER VERNON SEAMONS Annie McAllister IN A crockett MERLIN RIGBY RUTH HART f (A I GKACI THOMPSON ROY ROSS DAI.I AS JOHNSON KLBECCA Ni l SON Mil ION RIGBY I I.ORI NCI NICHOLS MORI I Cl I IN IA It ION TOl.MAN I II I I N ItOW I N I I CH I: MORGAN STANLEY ItOYI.L W ANDA GARRI: I I GLNI A A DAY I YMAN SMITH PHYLLIS PI I I RSON MAY LARLY CALVIN WALKI-R CONN 11: SHAW I l I:KM I LOYD VI R NON I RSON IIOR I ENSE M R 151.1: CARM DAVIS HOWARD WILLIAMS ADDIE TEBBS COY I I PE I RANK YOSIIIDA NORM ESTON LEI ll l.INKERSDORPER NORMAN JENSON OR PI IA SWF: I-1 IN I.OI W MILS I RON ERNEST CHAPPELL ERMA HENDRICKS I I II I IAN MORRELL I vVERN I RSON HARR 11:1 1.01 11IOL SI [66] PHYLLIS JOHNSON MIL ION MAR rVIGSI-N ORPIIA DAVIS VIRGINIA SMITH Ml IVIN STEPHENS NINA ROBINSON CONN 11 BENSON IRVIN BLRGOYNI: LYDIA GIBBONS I OIS DL'NN WARREN ROBINSON LEONA HODGES elorence loveless CYRUS W. GREAVES GWENDELI.A THORNLEY XI ION I INI INSON GORDON K. KENNARD ROSABEL I GARNER I 6? i I: MM A PERUCCA Rll.ONJ WESTON JOYCE JOHNSTON I II M AN PETERSON MELBA K IDG EL MARJORIE I.AMM LUCY EARLY DALI ST I: WAR I MELBA STEWART M ICE. VI KINS jesse: iiutchinson Rl HI ZOI LINGER EVELYN JONES BERIME BAIR HELEN AULT IRENE W(X)DWARD MERLIN SHIPLEY LEAH HANSON 168] EMMA W11. MORI; WESI'ON R. CLARK Li 1)1 N ROGERS MARGARET IX NKLEY BERNARD NELSON MY RLE IX NN WANDA HOLLAND RAY CANNON Rll.DA IT IIRIAMAN CLEONE ROSE WILLARD THORNI I V ER NKIE Mil ES [69] “ When E’er She’s Brought Into a Test AC. U. Our A. a u. f eshmen I). I S I HOI MGKHN Vice-President I l R. BANKHEAD P.ntertainments l M POM) Secretary EZR CW l President The Class of 1930 On the quality of the Ireshman class depends the stability of our school in the future, and this year’s newcomers make us optimistic to the fullest degree. I lie class of 1930 is a body of wide-awake ambitious students of which any school might well be proud. The I rosh football team was one tu merit much commendation; in basketball, our squad felt the added strength of several fine new players, the many holes in our depleted track squad were quickly and capably filled by aspiring and promising grecnlings; the I reshman play showed clearly that the histrionic talents of that group are remarkable. All in all the fresh vigor of the class of HHO fills the older Aggie students with joy. and they cannot but feel that great things are in store for the college with such students in its ranks. f 72 1 RI r. BOLIN PRATT 1.LRED LOUISE KERR CLEOPHA RICHARDS NICK I PAEWAI VERA GREEN LOLA MADSEN PAIL I ARSON M RGARHT I LATHAM R02El.LA LAW IIENRV OK ME EVELYN PI DOLLY MAKDINL HARRIS RTHL K INNEGREN LI I I N BL R TON EDA BAR I I I: I I IRVINE YOUNG CLARA LIN'KERSDORI LR I n i Del.ON I VALENTINE MYRON CHILDS ROZANNA LI:I: HIGH WILCOX EDITH PAKKINSON J. II. McCALLISI I K MELVINA III LEAKER JACK WINN ETON EVANS LISLE ADAMS VELA HEAPS KEN NTH MOSER ERMA HYDE OWEN TAYLOR M U K IN I- VICKERS GEOROE BISHOP LI EU A OWEN LEONARD RAMPTON I 74 J CRETTA CHENEY l.FAVIS FREER EMMA FISHER 1.1 .OVD HARRIS FRANCES VERNON SPENCER HOWELL TRILVA PECK KENNETH VANDERIIOOF La VERNE I NDEI I. MYRON LAYTON I VIE RAE MASON MALCOLM CRAWFORD GWENEVERE STEPHENS OWEN OLSON VIRGINIA PFISTERER LIONEL C. SLATER M AR I NA RALE ISON KIMBER I.ARSON I 75 i I K 1:1) STODDARD LAURA CHAMBERS DAVID W II I.IAMSON FANNIE SPENCER CARL 11EVWOOD ITU A PARKS DONA I I) CROOKSIIANK JUANITA BOVLE GEORGE LAWRENCE JESSE LARSON RALPH JUDD PERN JOHNSON ROY 11 INK IE ALICE ISKAI LSON I'RANKLIN MONSON GLADYS SMITH CHARLES F. BURTON HELEN TOAVERS I76J HUGO BOH MAN ELY'A PARK IK CLARK A GARDNER N 1:1.LI I: TUBBS C P ASH BA K PR I I A W INN NPAI MLRIXCK YPRRPI I SPROUSE I HO INGR . 1 EDITH WOOD BENT R BRYAN WEN DA MILLER RONALD WHITTING ANNA ROGERS BYRON JOHNSON ELIZABETH LAY I ON KEITH BROWN AI DORA M DPR I 77 J i ice-. fonnesbeck WENDEI I MENDENHALL UNA LARSON CLARK MORGAN Jo ll MADSEN LEE RICKMORH I I IN I: SKI: WES HERBER1 GRIFFIN GRETTA FREDERICKSON THAIS MERRILL zelpha McPherson ELMER FARRAR EDNA BUNNELL JAMES IIEVWOOD VIRGINIA MAIGIIAN HAROLD I PETERSON 11 ELLEN HYDE I RANK M DA MS I 78| WNA WEST DEAN BOYLE FLORENCE. THORNE IONE 1)1 NN Rl BY JOHNSON I A SI LI.I MAN F.DY Ml BELI.ISTON FERRON HACKING MARGAKEI l- ANS LOUISE COOK MARY GRIFFITHS PEARL SMITH ETHEL JARRETT I-RED C LOWE LEAH MI RRII.I JOSEPH DAY BLANCHE LARSON AMOS BINGHAM I 79 I ‘She Ever1 Ranks Among The Best AC U.OurA.C. U.” SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Si ma Chi Founded at Miami I Diversity, 15 55 Ciamnia Kappa Chapter ctubliihcd. 1926 MEMBI RS IN EACUl I V WARREN G. HAWLEY, 28 Richfield P. 1-:. PH I ERSON JOHN G McCL NE '28 Ogden ASA BlLLEN VOSCO CALL. 29 Brigham City W. E. TIIAIN JOSEPH K JENSEN NOLI BENNION. ’28 Logan GLENN STANGER. '2') Idaho halls I). EARL ROBINSON REED Bl LLEN. '29 Logan W1 LI 1AM HAVWARD. 29 l.ogau LEI AND SKANCIIV. 28 Logan IIIEO I IIAIN. '28 Logan I RANK CHRISTENSEN, '27 Logan ELGIN JACKSON. 29 Logan R YN 1)01.PH R1 1 ER. '26 Logan LLOYD DAVIS, ' Brigham W. ABNER 1 ARSON, '28 Preston CHARLES GRIPE IN. 29 Logan EERRIS W. MILES. '27 Montpelier PAUL 1 YTON, '2 � Kaysville CUES 1 ER CHRISJ ENSEN. 2.' ■5 Brigham EARL JENSEN. '29 Logan I W ) Si£ma Chi GEORG 1: MARTIN EAt Logan ERNEST GARDNER. X) .3 ton CLARE Bl DGE. 30 Logan EUGENE ARBI R ION. Xi Salt Lake STANLEY IIAI.L. 79 Ogden l-OWIN CARLISI li, '29 Logan ALMA POND. X) (Irace RAYMOND GRAN 1, X) Logan 1 RANK WEBSTER, 30 Salt Lake City Herbert grii ein. h Ogden SPENCER HOWELL. 'JO Logan GRAN 1 HAMMOND. XI Logan WESI.EX’ SORENSON. 29 Logan RAX B WEST. JR.. ‘XI Logan JOSEPH CALL. Xi lirigbam City ALBERT CHIPMAN. Xi Kaysville MOSI S THATCHER. ‘JO Logan PERRX -STEWART. ‘30 Logan KENNETH YANDERHOOI Xi Ogden I 85 1 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 ouillicit .it University ol Wcit Virginia. li � S Gamma l:|nilon li.ipicr mtahlRh, |y25 MEMBERS IN 1 Cl 1 Y DAN ID B. 1 I NIGII1, 28 Oakley. Ida. P. CAR DON Cl IN ION I) I RNON 28 Logan KLED BAILEY ROBER'I GIBBONS. 28 l.ogan W II LIAM WARNER MAINARD LARSON. '28 Smith field J PALI MON SON, 27 Richmond HI GH B I NN ION, 28 Parmington � (A KII MONSON. 27 Richmond DAVID HUKREN. 27 Hyde Park I1IEODORE ROGERS, 28 Pill more HAROLD M PI- I'l RSO.' v '27 Logan ERNEST R LEI:. 27 Hyde Park CHARLES HARDING. 28 Pay son MARK A MATLEY. 27 Spanish Pork NDDINGTON MARI IN DAI .I-. 28 Oakley Pi Kappa Alpha Gl IN WORTHING I ON. _ � Nephi GORDON WOOD, ‘29 bt'epbi LEWIS BEAGI.EY. ’ Sephi Kl LON COW . '29 Sepbi 1 Gil BLR 1 G1BBY. '29 epbi IH GEN I: OSTI.EK. HO Ncpbt GEORGE BISHOP. Ho Carla ml DELOS THOMPSON. Garland HOWARD TANNER. HO Milforj VERNON BIDGE. HO ram. Idaho HARRY TODD. HO Ogden GEORGE DA IS. HO Vernal RIA VOI DS REEDER in Brigham CARL DAVIS. Ho Vernal [87 ) Phi Kappa Iota I � ubii tml ji Utah Agricultural College. 1007 MEMBERS IN LACl I I V PRESIDENT I G. PI-1 L.RSON L. WAN LASS GEORGE II CAIN I: O. W ISRAELSON s. r stock C .1 SORENSON HENRY )BI RIIANSI l-A NEWEL SANDERS. '27 Kaysvtlle KENNETH SMITH. 77 Logan LESTER POCOCK. 77 Tooele ERED HOGAN. ‘27 Lewiston LLOYD ALLEN. 77 f.ogan WILLIAM GEDDES. 77 Ogden ELMER BIRNETT. ’27 Ogden SHELDON WINN. 27 Sepbi ELDON M CATES. '27 Milford VERNON LOVE. 77 Kaysville THOMAS GREEN 77 Logon D.W II) 1 GARDNER 27 Sandy HOW KD 1 INLORI). '2s Kaysville MAIN MORGAN. ’28 Mo lad STERLING REECE. 27 Pay son LTON MAI GlIAN. '28 Logan ELVIN E. I V ANS. '2 PoeoleUo G. GIBBS SMITH. 28 Logan VLRNAI Sill R II I I L. 2s Ogden MONROE CRANNEV. ‘2N Logon CVNTRII NIELSON. 2S flyrum (VI IS M VRLER. 78 Idaho l-olh 188 I RICHARD S I RA I LORD. 28 IWat.-Uo Phi Kappa Iota SHI 11 BLOOD. '20 JACK MORTON. ’20 WEND ELI PHILLIPS. 29 ELLIS WADE. ’29 CIS F: ROWE. '29 AI BERT WOOD. '2 A G CRANNEV. '29 SI-R.MAN SMITH. 29 Kaysville LeGRAND NIELSON. MO llyrtnn Logan GLENN CL RK. ’«) Logan Kay si t lie Tl 1 EC) MADSEN. Mo Ml. Pleasant (fgden Eureka CARL SHEI-HELD. MO Logan Pay son LOYAI HALL. MO Logan l.ogan CARROI MADSEN. MO Ml. Pleasant Logan GEORGE Jl DAII. Mu Logan TI IERON SM RT. 2' Sandy JAMES I NDERWOOD. '2 Kay smile WILLARD GEDDES. ' Denver TIIORVAL HICKMAN. MO Logan RTHl R WINNERGREN. Mo Logan IRVINE LINDQl 1ST. MO Logan RLIN III NS KI R. MO Logan EZRA OWEN. MO Logan 189 1 Delta Nu I itaMMtcJ .it I tali Ajifkultat.il I'M I Ml MBI KS IN I ci i n 1 LOYD THORNLI-A . 28 Smith field N PEDERSEN LLOYD ITII UR HR. '28 Providence B WEST WALLACE J VICKI KS DIAVIA Cl YDE MIRK III JOHNSON. 28 LYMAN MORRHI L. ‘27 Richmond Hyde Park N 1 11)1 I I SON JOHN ABHRSOI I). ‘27 Providence JOEI KICKS 11 Nl) JOHNSON. 2S Logan 1)1 1M K 1 INGEA IIJU KN II.SON. ’7 Logon DA KEN BROADIIHAD. ‘28 S’cphi GEORGE HARRIS. 27 Richmond LI LAND OLSON. 2s Logan Kl SSI 1 SMITH. ‘27 Richmond 1 RANK MORGAN. 2 Xcphi MERRILL M DAHLI A . 27 1 VdlsviUe HENRY R .MR'TON. 28 liountiful W 1 AN CANNON. '27 Salt Lake City 1 1 AVIS ROW LAND. ‘28 Salt Lake City Kl Sll BUDGE. ‘27 Logan PERCE BARROWS. ‘28 Logan STEWART STARK ‘27 Springvdle VIVIAN TANNER. ‘28 Logan .1 Z. STEWART. 28 Logan [90] DORVAL HAMMOND, 28 Providence Delta Nu CM WORD LRYL llngham City DALI: S I l: VART. Malad STANTON HAWKS. 70 Preston VTNCLNT KIT YLS. 3(1 llrigbam City I.Ol IS SORLNSON. 3(1 Logan COLL.MAN ENSIGN. ' � Logan 1 I.OVD JOHNS I ON. Slack foot I I I PACKER, 29 Preston KOI AND LIMA Will 1 L. ' (0 ling bam HAROLD MEKKILL, To l.ogan PRATT ALLRED, To Moat) WENDELL MENDENHALL. TO Springvillc i i i is Don to Richmond CLARK MORGAN. To Sc phi LHONARD RAMPTON. To llountiful CYRl S C.KEAVES, TO l.ogan SI LKLING LARSON 30 Richmond .MN RON CHILDS. To S prin grille I.KM.ST HORSLIA 30 lingbain City LOSTLK MLR RILL. 30 Richmond PAl 1 1 ARSON TO Preston DAVID EVANS. TO Soda Springs l MA GARDNER. TO Logan [91 1 Alpha Delta Epsilon li%tahli'hci! it I'tah Agricultural Colic,gc, I1 ! MEMBERS IN FACULTY B. L RICHARDS F. 1. WEST WILLIAM PI -'PERSON WILLIAM GARDNER FRANK R ARNOLD El X ERNE CGI BS; '27 Trenwnton GOLDEN WRIGHT. '27 Hinckley IANTHI S WRIGHT. '27 Hinckley MYRAI. CLARK. '27 Logan MARION MeK1 1 1 IPS. '27 Provo ROSCOF. PI XTON. 2S Sandy LEI AND HITT ’2H l.o nan EKNALD JOHNS. '28 ()gden VERNAI. HARRIS.’28 Trenwnton DARI IT REESE. ‘29 l.ogan I.YDE WATKINS. 20 Trenwnton GERALD CROCKETT. ’28 San Diego AR ID 1 ARSON 29 Sandy M l lll S RICHARDS. '29 Hugh a m City PE I ER 1 VANS. '29 (iarland LEE ROBERTS. 29 Logan Alpha Delta Epsilon LYMAN SMITH. ' Logan ARNOLD WIN I LI:'. ’ Honcyville ROY ROSS. Richfield LLOYD HARRIS. ‘JO Trcmonton LISLE ADAMS. 30 Trcmonton 11 OS I: A WALKER. '29 Hinckley CHESTER WRIGHT. 30 Hinckley EARNEST DUTSON. '30 Hinckley VERNON LARSON. 29 Smith ft eld THAIS MERRILL. 30 Richmond NELLO WALDRON. 29 Trcmonton LAVERNE LARSON. ’30 Smith field STERLING RICHARDS. JO Hrigbam MAX BEAL. ’30 Garland ROBERT FORRESTER. 29 Richmond EARL HAWKS. ’30 Preston i yj i Alpha Gamma Phi I: Mabliihcil at I tali ARrioulturjl .uIIckc, 1920 MEMBERS IN EACl l.'H LDMIND m.DMAN A. II POWELL I Wil l IS TING! N '2S Hngbam City WELLS COLLETT. 27 Logan II. I ll GO OLSEN. '27 Peterson EDM I N|) III OMAN l.ogan JERAI 1) CHIOS 1 ENSEN. '27 Downey A. II LOW I I 1 Login LEWIS FREER. '30 Hurley W il l 1 AM VCX)D. '27 Miner sville MYRON HANSON. '26 Heaver Dam n NN M l 1 L1 K '27 Men Jon DOYLE AFFLECK. '27 Logan S. R. Ill N r. '27 Logan OWEN GIBSON. 28 Nepbi EARI GKEENHALGH. 2m S'ephi OWEN HOW RD. ’2S Malad 1)1 AN I: JENSEN. '28 Hyrum NEWEL STEVENS. '28 Logan l I ON El IASON. ‘28 Millville I 94 j Alpha Gamma Phi OSWALD JOHNSON. ’2� Pleasant Grove GEORGE LAWRENCE. ’30 Shelley ROY CHRISTENSEN. '28 Downey La ON LARSON. ’29 llyrunt KLOW WOODW RD. ’28 Franklin W il l 1 AM 1) M RK, 28 Blackfoot III GO liOll.MAN '30 Peterson W LSI LY Ki l l I K. ’29 Logan DlRRHLL 111 GUI S. 30 Mendon OTHHI.LC) HANSON. 28 Heaver l)atn HENRIE OR.ME. 30 S'e phi MARK HOI MES. '28 Logan KARL 1 II L. 28 Logan P. L. ORLII 1 N , 30 Torrington l R CAR DON. '2S OWEN I AYLOK. 30 Ki l l !I JOHNSON. KI II' WADLEY. 28 l.o gan II lock foot Pleasant Grove Pleasant Grove I «5 I Ome a Tau I. tjbli� hcil jt I Uh Agricultural College. MEMBERS l l ACUl IT PETER NELSON II.FORD C COLE POST GRADl ATI S C. MI: RIJN 111 RSI ERNEST BA ILF V, '2H S'ephi 11A KOI D PETERSON. 28 Grace. Idaho IIEBEK ELLSWORTH. 78 Logan AMOS C. COLE. 78 Logan C. MERLIN HIRST. 76 Logan PARLEY C. CLARK. 77 Oakley R. M. VICTOR. 77 IHgham HEN R Y J( N ES. 78 Mai :J. Idaho SY'LY N ERICKSON. 78 Logan I DAN II I (). JONES. 78 Malad, Idaho I.eGR AND WALKER, 78 Pleasant Grove CM IN WIXOM 28 Brigbatn City I l Ome a Tau DI-AN BA IK I). '28 Ashton. Idaho BION TOLMAN. M nr lob ALMA DUKE. '28 Logan WI L.POR D CL A R K. ‘28 Coalville NVII I I .M PAR I INCHON. 2' I.own ALTON CADD. '2‘ Di Wll I SMITH. 0 I K LI) CADD. '2 Kl SSI l.l KLATCH. 30 I Sephi Pleasant drove Xepht Pleasant drove MU IN SI I PI 11: NS. TO Montpelier LLI-. Cl ) MAN. 30 Huntington DA 'ID DAMSON. TO Pleasant Grox-c I 97 | “T5here Is No Doubt About Her Fame She Always Fights To Win The Game” Sorosis l:tiaMi hrti j� Luh Kfkultural Oillrcr 1899 I BESSIE A MERRII 1 '27 l.o nan niKLMA i)i i)i i:v. 28 Magratb. Can. Rl IJV STRINGIIAM. 7s Hounhful I I 1 I N 1IIOMAS. 77 l.o nan I KANCIS THOMAS. 78 Logan BONNE ADAMSON. 28 Richmond KIRMA PETERSON. 77 Logan POLLY RICH. 28 l.ogan IIIELMA 1 AMOR. 77 l.ogan ROMA MIDDLETON. 78 HELEN IIUI.ME. 28 Cedar City Logan 1 Al G GEDDI S. 77 Preston MARY WOOZLEY. 28 Malad DA MAR IS SI 1 ION'. 77 l.ogan EMMA GREEN. 78 Lethbridge. Can. MARY BENNETT. 28 Salt Lake City Gl AD VS TYSON. '28 lirigham City EVELYN CROCKETT. 28 KaysvilU I 100 1 Sorosis LOUISE SHEPARD. '29 Logan LEV ORA TAR BET. '29 Logan PATRICIA PARKER. '29 Logan MARGARET THOMAS. Logan DOROTIIV WATKINS. '29 Logan 1 AYE PEDERSEN. ’29 Logan BESSIE GKIITIN. ’29 Logan ERMA 1.1.0YI). '29 St. Anthony ORPHA SWEETEN. 29 Garland GWENDOLYN SMI 1II. ’29 irankltn 1 vMAR LYMAN Parowan ORPHA DAVIS. '29 Mai ad EDNA WILSON. '29 Logan HAZEL COOK. Logan El A BODEN. 2K Logan Ml LB A THORNI EY. '28 h'ayvsille HELEN PE I 1'. ’29 Eureka TIU III TAYLOR. 29 Hurley l 1011 Si ma Theta Phi Ertablisbed at I'tah Agricultural College. 1912 MEMBERS IN FACULTY MISS CHARLOTTE KYLE MRS. CHRISTINE B. CLAYTON ORA PACKER. ’27 Logan CONN 10 1. A RSON, ’27 Smith field VEDA MASON. ’27 Willard ERMA WORLEY. '27 Logan ALBERTA JENSEN. '27 Logan VERNA WALKER. '27 Syracuse MAY COWLEY. '28 Logan NAOMI BROADHEAD. '28 Nepbi ELIZABETH SHAW. ’27 Ogden 1 1 All ED WARDS. ’28 Idaho Falls EDYTIIE JOHNSON. ’27 Preston RITA CRANNEY. ’28 Logan HELEN STEVENS. ’28 Ogden CARMA DAVIS. 29 Brigham City JANICE JENSEN. ’20 Richfield NONA TODD. '28 Ogden r io2] Sifcma Theta Phi MOR I I NSli MARBLE. '29 Brigham City EVA JOHNSON. 29 Preston JUNE LARSON. 29 Preston VIRGINIA WARDLEIGH. ’28 Ogden 1.01 ISI ERANDSEN. 29 Mt. Pleasant EMMA PI•:RUCCA. '29 Ogden ELLA BENNION. 29 Logan DOROTHY ANDERSON, ’29 Ogden ALYCE HANSEN. '29 Mt. Pleasant GRACE THOMPSON. '29 Logan KATHRYN I: PRESTON. '29 l.ogan EVA JENKINS. 29 Logan ROMA CHRISTENSEN. 29 Brigham City I MARGAREI DI NKLEY, ’30 Whitney MARGl ERITi: HANSON. '29 Salt lake VIRGINIA CROCKETT. '29 Logan I 103 ] Beta Delta I «uMi%hc 1 at I t.ih Agricultural tlollcjcc. 1915 ARI Me KINNON. ’27 Evanston M i ll Bl RC )N l lu Logan EN'ACE REESE. 77 llrighatn City MVIM IS MA I l lll WS. 77 Oakley BER HI A STOKER. 77 ('tear lie hi l.l I I I HARRIS. 77 Tremonton VERNA JACKSON. 78 Logan BERN 1 I RON D. 78 CeJar City GWENDOLYN HANSEN. 28 Providence VEIA'A BACHMAN 28 Payson Beta I II 1 A I.INEORD. I. otin n edna madsin ts Manti NORA BLOOD. 2 Kayivillc Mil IAN OR Ml-. 29 Tooele 11 Cll.I.li CUR 1 IS '28 Paysoii Mil BA TIIEl RER. Providence l)l)ll TEBBS. '28 l i uguiteh Nl 1 1 II SMITH. -1 Heaver Delta ELLEN HANKS. ' Tootle I I I VN 11 DDHNI1 AM. 'ewton I 105 ] Gamma Xi Gamma i-. tabliihrd ai Utah Agruulmral C.ollcgr, I 20 MEMBERS IN EACl LTV THELMA POGELBERG MRS. WESTON VERNON LOl ISE S'! .Ml:, '27 Hock Springs, Wyo. EDITH JENKINS. '27 Freedom. Wyp. BEATRICE JESSOP, ’28 Logon ALICE JENKINS, ’27 Freedom, Wyo. 1 1 OKI U (.Kl 1 s 28 Logan JESSIE CRESSAL. '29 Logan KDEI.l SIMPSON '28 Logan EVELYN HODGES. 29 Logan ELORENCE LANIER. '29 S’a in pa NN LEMON. 29 Logan t 106 J Zeta Chi FMahlished at Utah Agricultural (.'oIIcrc. I 2I ALTA HIRST. 28 Logon GWYN ROUeilH. '28 Logon 1 1 ll MOl RITSEN. ’27 Montpelier ESTHER J III NT. ’27 Snowflake I.aVERN DANIELS. 27 Logan LEONE HENRIH. 27 A Hon RUTH BELL. 28 Logan mm D McClellan. 29 Logan Ki l l 1 HART. ‘29 liloowington MIRIAM MAYCOCK. 28 Logan RIIEA NUFFER. 28 Logan MARY MITTON. 29 Logan GWENDELLA THORNI EY. ’28 Switb field [ 107 J And Proud We Are Of Her Great Name A. C. U. Our A. c V Professional and Honorary Fraternities Alpha Si ma Nu (Senior Honorary Society) EttaMithrti at L'tah Agricultural College, l‘ | LESTER POCOCK Tootle ERMA WORLEY l.o nan VEDA MASON Willard ELMERJ BURNETT Ogden GOLDEN WRIGHT Hinckley LEAH MOl RITSEN Montpelier. Ida. NEWEL SANDERS KaysvUle 1 RANK CHRISTENSEN Logan BERTHA STOKER Clearfield HAROLD M PETERSON l.ogan BESSIE A. MERRILL l.ogan ( HO ) Phi Kappa Phi (Scholastic) l-'oundcJ at Imvcrsity of Maine. I8V7 Utah Agricultural Chapter established. I 20 ORA PACK I: R Home Economics GOLDEN WRIGI IT Bas. Arts and Sa CAROLINE M HENDRICKS Com. and Bus. Ad. NEPTUNE EOGELBERC Com. and Bus. Ad. BERTHA STOKER Home liconomics STERLING REECE Com. and Bus. Ad. JOHN N. ABERSOLD Bas. Arts and Sci. ALBERTA JENSEN Bas. Arts and Sci. ELMER J BURNETT Commerce MERRILL M. DARI.EY Bas. Arts and Set. BI-SSI E A M ERRILL Bas. Arts and Sci. EDYTIIE JOHNSON Home liconomics JOSEPH SYMONS Com. and Bus. Ad. LI ELLA HARRIS Home liconomics DANALD JEPPESON Bas. Arts and Set. HAROLD PRICE Agriculture LEAH MOLRITSEN Commerce ORION PULLEY Agri., ling JERALD CHRISTIANSEN Agri. ling. IANTHUS WRIGHT Agriculture CL AI D OBII.l. Bas. Arts and Sci. 1 LOYD CLARK Bas. Arts and Set ANTHONY GARDNER Agriculture DICE REAMSNIDER Agri. ling ROBERT R HI LL Agriculture ( HI 1 Alpha Kappa Psi (Commercial) lou ruled jt ov York I nivmity. I1 )' Alpha The I a Chapter eslahliihcd, | � 2 KENNETH SMITH l.o nan 1 1A 1 UN COLES L remonton JOHN McCl NT. Ogden 1 I KK IS M ILLS Montpelier. Idaho ERNEST R I I I Hyde Park HOWARD LINFORD Kaysville HI.MI R J Bl RNE’I 1 Ogden Cl INTON VERNON Logan MERRI 1.1. JOHNSON Richmond I I.VIN EVANS Pocatello. Idaho SI-KMAN SMI I II Logan RICHARD STRATFORD Pocatello STERLING REECE Payson A G CRANNEV Logan DAVID HAIG HI Oakley. Idaho GUS ROWE Eureka 1.1.OVD 'I I1 EL RER Providence NI KI 1I L Nl FOGEl.BERG Logan WILLIAM Gl-DDES Logan l.l ND JOHNSON Logan 1 STEWAR'I Logan GEORGE. MAR LINEAL Logan SETH BLOOD Kaysville JAMES I NDERWOOD Kaysville WENDELL PHILLIPS Kaysville ERANK MORGAN Nephi RTHlR LAYTON Kaysville DA KEN BROADIIEAD Nephi REED Bl LI EN Logan [ 112 ] Scabbard and Blade (Military) I'otirulctl at I niv«rr ity of W iscoii'in, l H)S A” Company l;onrth Kcicintcnt l:� tabli hc� l, l' 22 OFFICERS Kenneth li. Smith .... . Captain J. Russel Smith .... . ... Pint Lieutenant l;erris W. Miles . Second Lieutenant FIRST LIEUTENANT J. II. HANLEY ... U. S. A. CADET MAJOR KENNETH E. SMITH, 77 ... .... Logan CADET LIEUTENANT FERRIS W MILES. 77 Montpelier. Idaho MAJOR M. J. OBRIEN ... .........................LK S. A. CADET LIEUTENANT HAROLD WADSWORTH. 77 . . . Logan CADET CAPTAIN EVAN HARRIS. 77 ... . . Richmond CADET CAPTAIN J. RUSSEL SMITH, 77 . . Richmond CADET LIEUTENANT JOHN N. ABERSOLD. 77 Providence SECOND LIEUTENANT RALPH FARRAR. 27 R. O. T. C . Sandy Phi Upsilon Omicron (Home Economics) l:ounded at I nivcr� ity of Minnesota. I'KW Established at Utah Agricultural Collette. I 2� MI:MBIERS IN Till: I ACl I IT MISS ALIGIE KIWI I A MISS JOHANNA MOHN DR. CARRIE C DOZIER MRS. RENA MAYCOCK MRS. EITIE BAR ROWS ari a McKinnon VERNA WALKER ORA PACKER NAOMI BROADIll:AI) livanston, Uvo. Syracuse .agon Sep hi THELMA EAYLOR Logan LUEL1.A HARRIS Trent out on EMM GREEN Rl I II ZOI I INCiER SI Sll SANI ORD BERTHASTOKER Lethbridge. Canada Providence Delta Clearfield I ill I EDNA THOR SON Hear River City mtt i Pi Delta Epsilon (Journalistic) loumlctl .it Syracuse I'nivcrsii.v, I9W Utah Agricultural Oillritc (Chapter established. 192J IIAKOLD M. PRESTON Cl l TON VERNON President Secretary I ACl I I V ND IIONORY MEMBERS PRESIDENT I-:. G. PETERSON P. V. CARDON E. It. ARNOLD l:. I . CHAMP SOLON K. BARBER IRA M. HAYWARD D. E. ROBINSON WILFORD COLE I HAROLD M. PE I EPSON '27 I-RED D. B. HOGAN •27 MERRILL M. DA RLE Y ’27 CLINTON VERNON ‘28 PERCE. BARROWS •28 DAKI N K BROADIII AD 28 I I M.M Tau Kappa Alpha (Debating) Founded, 1908 U. A. C. Chaptci cHib|iihnl, 1921 I.GLAND SKANCUY........................................................................ resident NOR MA IIANSEN...........................................................................Secretary GACUI.TY MEMBERS G. D. W. j. J. !:. A. I LELAND SKANCUY '28 LOUISE SHEPARD '29 SERGE BENSON '28 MIRIAM MAYCOCK 28 ROLAND MONSON ’27 DAI N IS VICKERS •.EDDES EDERSON GOLDEN WRIGHT 27 ABB IE SCHOLES ’28 GWYN ROUCIIE 28 LEE ORA TARBET '29 CHARLES HARDING '28 Periwig (Dra malic) F. tahlUhc i .it I «ah A«riucltural (.oIIobc. I l • MEMBERS IN EACULTY V A. PEDERSEN D. E. ROBINSON F:. R. ARNOLD ALIDA HOGAN Logan EMMA GREEN Lethbridge. Canada FRED HOGAN Logan LLOYD TIIELRER Providence BESSIE A. MERRILL Logan LEL AND SKANCHY Logan LaMAR LYMAN Parcnvan LaPHENE PETERSON Logan PAl 1 LAYTON Kaysville ( 115 | “Show Me The Scotchman Who Doesn V Love The Thistle” CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Intercollegiate Kni hts (Boosters) I minded at the University of Washington, 1910 Bc-No Chapter established. 1926 KENNETH SMITH DAKEN BROADHEAD . . LESTER POCOCK . • DODE CRANNEY ’28 ZEUS WORTHINGTON ’20 BILL Bl’RNETT '27 REED BULLEN 29 PAL L LARSON ’30 PONY SHEEN ELD '30 BENNY BEN MON •28 LOL IS BEAGLI Y 29 VERNON BL.'DGE 30 DOUGIINl I S LARSON 29 PETIi PE TERSON 27 Honorable Duke Most Worthy Scribe Chancellor of the Exchequer BUTTON McCUNE '28 WOO LOVE '27 RED WADE •29 GERALDINE FARRAR •27 NURMI BL RKE •28 HOD SANDERS ’27 TOM WRIGHT ’27 GUS ROWE '29 DAKE BROADHEAD ‘28 LES POCOCK 27 BRICK SMITH '27 GOUDY HOGAN '27 BILLGEDDES ’27 t H8 i Empyrean (Current l;vcnt ) LOUISE SVME . . . President LEAH MOUKITSEN . . . Secretary SUSIE SANFORD '27 ERMA WORLEY ‘27 EDNA TIIORSON '28 ORA PACKER '27 EDNA MADSEN '27 DOROTHY VAKELLY '28 ESTHER HUNT '27 JANE RICE '27 rilELMA FAYLOR '27 GLADYS IIESSER '28 LEAH MOURITSEN '27 LOUISE SYME ’27 ALBERT JENSEN 27 MAY COWLEY ’28 FAYE YEAMAN '28 f IIP 1 Home Economics Club (Home Economics) NAOMI BROADHEAD THELMA FAYLOR EDNA THORSOX COY FIFE ’28 EDNA THORSON ’28 JOYCE JOHNSTON ’29 BLANCHE LARSON '30 RUBY STRINGHAM ’28 THELMA FAYLOR '27 CONNIE SHAW VERNA WALKER TRILVA PECK RETA HILL El LAI A HURREN MAY COWLEY M RY BENNI I I I President . I ice-President Secretory- Treasurer ORA PACKER ’27 • FTON FINLINSON ’29 LICILE BLACKHAM '29 MAUDE McCLEI I N '29 DONNETTA COX ’28 SUSIE SANFORD ‘27 ‘29 27 '30 '29 '28 '28 '2o I 120 1 Home Economics Club FAClI n CAR RIF C. 1)0 1 FR Dean HELEN KNO’I 1 Textiles JOHANNA MOEN Textiles HARRIET MORGAN Foods A I. IGF KEWLEY Household Admin. CHARLOTTE DANCE) Household Admit, LILLIAN MORRELL 29 IVY SMITH ‘29 JA F RICE '27 MAR DINE HARRIS '30 ZILLA LINFORD '29 ALICE JENKINS '27 LFLAII LINKERSDORFFR ‘29 ELIZABETH SCOI I ’28 MELBA KIDGELl 29 LEAH MERRILI •30 PERNECY LINKFRSD )RFI:R 29 EMMA FISHER •30 CLARA LINKFRDORFFR 30 MATILDA AEBISCHER •29 LEONE MENRIE •27 ALTA IIIRSI •28 l.l CILF Cl RTIS '29 BERTHA STOKER '27 La VERA LEIGH ’28 EVA JENKINS '28 EDNA SORENSEN •28 EDNA MADSEN ’28 I 121 ) Beaux Art Guild (Art) PROFESSOR HARRY REYNOLDS........................ . Master LLOYD PETERSON.......................................Mossier ETHELYN BURNS........................................Coporal HERBERT BARTLETT 29 IRENE FLETCHER '29 HARRY ROGERS '29 ELLEN THOMAS 27 ELLEN BALMONT 27 EMMA NIELSEN 30 RUTH ZOLLINGER 28 MELBA KIDGELL 30 ROSEBELLA GARNER '29 ALICE ISRAELSON '30 FRANK D. MONSON '30 ZILLA LINFORD 29 ROLON ALLRED 28 LUELLA OWEN '30 NN ANDERSON ’30 VESTA SCHAUB ■27 PROF. CALVIN FLETCHER 1 LOYD PETERSON '29 CAROL IVINS ‘29 ELIZABETH SCO I I 28 A. A. Engineers (h'nRinccrinK) WILLIS TINGEV ELVIN MAI OMAN . Vice-President MARK HOLMES . Secretary A ETON ELIASON •28 LELAND HILL '28 REED H. BALLARD '28 PROF. EDMUND FELDMAN MARK HOLMES 28 DOLVE AFFLECK '27 NEWEL LARSON '29 DICE REAMSNIDER 28 ERWIN U. MOSER '27 MAR 1 ENDS FONNESBECK ’28 ELVIN MAUCHAN '28 WILLIS TINGEV '28 JERALD CHRISTIANSEN 27 HORACE MILLER 28 FRANK PI RDY '28 LYNN STAUFFER '28 t 1 ) I Cosmopolitan (Travelers) WELLS 1 COLL II 1 LLOYD J. NlPEER ROLON L. ALLRED M. SUZUKI Japan IVAN PACKARD Canada NIKI PAHWAI Seu.' Zealand ERWIN L. MOSER Sen Zealand Mil ION 1 NCI ND England PRANK YOSHIDA Japan M S. DU RANI Persia Y YAMANOUCHI Japan President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer payp: yea man United Stales ALICE JIN KINS United States VIRGINIA SMITH United States LLOYD NUFFER Mexico WELLS COLLET 1 Canada ROLON ALLRED Philippines CAROL IVANS Mexico EDITH JENKINS United States RHEA NUFFER Mexico I 12) I Nephi Club (Ncphi Stuilcti(t) I ACM IV MHMBURS W J. VICKERS REI:D BAILEY WII.EORD COLE W. II. WARNER BENT BRYON REED BAILEY GLEN WORTHINGTON EARL GREENIIALGH C L. GIBSON AMOS G. COLE TO DAKI N BROADIIEAD IVAN BAILEY EKED GADD .,s LEWIS BEAG1 EY WILEORD COLE 30 JACK WINN ’2H OWEN GIBSON EUGENE OSTLER •30 SHEl DON WINN 27 Al TON GADD 29 LEO INGRAM ’30 BYRON JOHNSON .30 HENRY OR ME 30 III IA PARKS EDITH BELL IS TON MACHINE VICKERS ETHELJARRETT WANDA GARRETT EVELYN BAILEY 'is 20 ’29 ’29 ’30 ’28 TO 30 TO ’30 •29 '28 f 12s) National Rifle Association (Mjrktmrn) WELLS COLLETT . JERALD CHRISTIANSEN ALMA BURGOYNE WELLS COLL Err. '27 Logan CARL FURR. '27 Mesa. Arrxona JERALD CHRISTIANSEN. '27 Downey, Idaho HORACE BUNCE. 2 Logan IKVEN BURGOYNE. Montpelier. Ida WILLIAM SW IN YARD, '27 Logan I Dresden! Vice-President Secretary ALMA BURGOYNE. 27 Logan KENNETH SMITH. '27 Logan EZRA CAR DON, '2.x Logan HUGO OLSON. 27 Peterson MARK HOLMES. '28 Logan ROBERT HULL, '27 Ogden I 126 1 Afcfeie Ramblers (Hiker ) WELLS COLLE I T . . President RENEE JADOT Vice-President EZRACARDON . . . . liking Manager OKU IN ASTI.I: •30 ALICE JENKINS ’27 AI.MA BURGOYNE '27 Rl Til ZOLLINGER •28 I RANKLIN MONSON 30 ETHELYN BLRNS ’28 KlLON WALKER •30 RENEEJADOT 29 MYRON HANSON '26 OTHELLO HANSON •28 KENNETH KINGSI'ORD 27 MARK HOLMES ’28 LEWIS ROLLINS ‘28 IRVEN BURGOYNE 29 HENRY ORE '30 COLL INI: HANSON 30 HUGO OLSON ■27 OWEN GIBSON ‘28 ROLAND MONSON '27 IVY SMITH ’28 ELIZABETH SCOT 1 '28 EZRA CAR DON 28 MIRIAM MAYCOCK '28 CAROL IVANS •20 LaVEKN DANIELS •26 WELLS COLLET! •27 it [ 127 1 “Show Me The Englishman Who Doesn't Love The Rose'' COUNCILS AND COMMITTIES Alpha Gamma I1 hi Della N tt Omega Tau Tt Kappa Alpha Della h'n Omega Tan SEN Alpha Gamma Tin Alpha Della fipsiloii Men’s Pan-Hellenic Council J MES I NDERW(X)D I hi Kappa lota HAROLD PETERSON h Kappa Alpha MLR Rill JOHNSON President MARION Me K l-ILL I PS Alpha Delta T.psilou FERRIS MILES Sigma Cbi LELAND SKANCIIV Sigma Cbi LESTER P X:OCK Tin Kappa lota El I S COI I E l I LEWIS ROW I ND CM A IN WIXOM l)A ID IIURREN I.ELAND OLSON ALMA 1)1 Kl JERALD CHRIS TEN! LVDE W A I KINS [ no 1 Women’s Pan-Hellenic Council LOl ISii SYMI- Gamma t Gamma BESSIE V MERRILL Sorosn BERTHA STOKER Chairman ORA PACKER THELMAEAYLOR I I 1:1 I HARRIS LEAH MOl'RITSEN Sigma Theta Tt Sorosii Beta Delta .eta Chi I.ICI: HANSEN' Sigma Theta Phi AKDI I I I: SIMPSON Gamma i Gamma LEONE HENRI I: eta Chi LILLIAN OftME Itela Delta I 131] Associated Women Students Council I KM A WOR1.IA NAOMI BKOADIII l) l:AVIi PI 1)1 KSI President I ice-President .S cere to r v- r eo surer BONNE DAMSON I AM PEDERSEN I K M A NVORI l-:V NAOMI BKOADIII: 1.1 I I I A HARRIS l ICI BA 111 N honor (doss 1 DYI III JOHNSON Senior (doss Secretory• Treasurer j il-RTHA STOKER Student body President 1 II 1 I N III 1 Ml: honor (doss l) Vice-President 1 It 1:1.BA IIIOKNLIA ir. a. a Pan-lleUenic Senior (doss .01 ISI SYMI: Empyrean :N Ereshman (doss 1 (H ISI SIII-.PAKD Sophomore (doss I 111:1.M A I -A VI.OK Home Economise ('dub I I All EDWARDS honor (doss POLLY RICH President ll A. A I.Ol'ISI- E'KANDSEN Sophomore (doss I 02 1 ■A DAY COMMIT ! I I Ernest Lee Leah Edwards William Geddes Oaken Broad head Bertha Stoker C Lester Pocock Richard Stratford Ezra Owen Chairman TRADITIONS AND RALLIES COM Ml I I EE Merrill Johnson Fred I logan Frank Christensen Chairman Bonne Adamson Erma Worley Elvin Evans Otis Marler Ruby Stringham Clinton Vernon Ezra Owen KAMPUS KARR ICE COMMITTEE Naomi Broadhcad Erma Worley Faye Pedersen Chairman f 13) J “Show Me The True Hearted Aggie Of Utah Who DoesntLove The Spot Where The Sage Brush Grows ” ATHLETICS WALT HALL Freshman Coach GUORGl- NFISOS ((’railing Coach and Trainer I J «M | PI:RCl: SMITH Tennis Coach Student Managers t 139 I J Kl SSI I I SMITH Manager of f rock I I l) JOHNSON Manager of I emus “ With The Goal Before You White and Blue” FOOTBALL Hack row: Call. Walters. NulTer. Phillips. Love. Parrar. Wixam. Wintle. Benson. Dahle. Keller. Larson. Rowland. Holton. Smith. ielM n. Worthington. Gills. Wade. Hawley, Gibbs, Thomas (Captain). Warburton. Smart. Schaub. Ilurren Hamilton. Linford (Captain-elect). Gibbons. Gardner. Sanders. Loxey. Martindale. Varsity Squad The great Big Blue team of the I lah Agricultural College deserves its name in the fullest degree. It was a powerful grid machine working with a clock-like precisenses which turned defeat into victory on three occasions. The characteristic Aggie fight carried the team thru a hard eight game season with but one defeat, and the sportsmanship displayed by the men gained them many admirers thruout the inter-mountain region. The blue gridders polled a good representation on mythical elevens. Linford and Gibbons were rated on the All R. M C lir-t eleven, while Thomas, Hawley. Hamilton, and Warburton rated the second and third teams. In addition to this, a signal distinction came to the Aggies when Linford and Gibbons were both accorded Honorable Mention for the official All-American Mythical lileven. t M2 1 Football Season of 1926 STANDING O! TEAMS ROCKY MOL M AIN CONFERENCE School Won Lost Tied Pci. Pts. O P. 11ah I niversity .... 3 0 0 1000 134 16 Montana State College . . 4 0 0 1000 52 9 Utah Aggies 4 1 2 800 64 43 Colorado College ... 3 2 0 714 III 33 Colorado Aggies ... 3 2 0 714 107 41 Denver L niversity ... 4 4 0 500 106 72 Colorado Teachers ... 3 3 0 500 95 56 Wyoming University . . 1 2 2 333 90 55 Colorado University . . 2 5 0 243 52 103 13. Y. University .... 1 4 1 2(H) 48 98 Colorado Mines .... 1 3 0 167 24 |57 Western State College . . 0 6 0 (XK 13 13 SEASON'S RLSI 1 .IS IT A! AGGIES U. A. C. OPPONENT SCORE PLAYED AT 29 Montana Mines . . . 0 . . . . Logan 7 . . . Colorado College . . 0 . . . . Ogden 0 . . . H. Y. U ().... Provo 6 . . . Wyoming (y ... . Laramie 7 . . . Denver University . . . 3 ... . Denver 13 . . . C.A.C 0 ... . Ft (Tollins 31 . Western States College 1) ... . Logan 0 . . . 1 tah I niversitv . . . 34 ... . Salt Lake Citv 93 43 f 143 1 I’.A.C., 29; Montana Mines, 0 The Aggie gridders. after completing a highly successful pre-season training camp, along with several weeks of diligent practice after the opening of school, were sent into action against the Montana School of Mines in the first tilt of the season. Altho the game with the Mines was not a regular conference affair, it proved exceptionally interesting for the grid fans as well as highly beneficial for Coach I . Lowell Romney and his large squad of warriors. In the fracas Smiling Dick gave even- man on the Parmer squad a chance to show his wares and the final selections for the main eleven were taken from those making creditable showing in the opening combat. When the were holding fast to the long end of a 29-0 score. I homas. Captain llal hack I .inford. Captain-elect Tackle final gun sounded the Aggies I A. C, 7;CC. 0 I he 1927 R. M. C. grid schedule officially opened when the I tali Aggies and the Colorado College gridsters locked horns at Ogden, just a week following the ussle with Montana Mines. The Ogden game, which has now become an annual affair, was waged at Lorin Parr Park and one of the largest crowds of fans ever to w itness an Aggie tussle was on hand. Lor over three quarters the Tigers and Partners fought bitterly without scoring. However, the jinx was broken in the last few minutes of play, when Captain I'lovd Tommy Thomas raced thirty yards thru the entire Tiger lineup for the only touchdown of the game. Tommy” followed up with a neat kick against the wind to convert the extra point after Gibbons touchdown. Pinal score: llawlev ( uaTj Aggies. 7: Tigers. 0. Pullback U. A. C.. 0: B. Y. U.. 0 Hie second conference lilt of the season, which ended in a scoreless tie was waged with the B. Y. L at Provo. In this tussle the Cougars upset all the season's dope by holding Coach Romney's Aggies to a no score tie. With Ted Pox ley and Wes” Schaub on the injured list, the Aggie pilot was forced to make several shifts in his lineup and this fact no doubt greatly weakened the smooth working l; a r m e r combination. The Aggies proved their skill by greatly outnumbering the Cougars in number of first downs made, blit in the crucial moments when the opportunity arose, they lacked the final punch score. Pinal count: Aggies. 0; Cougars, 0. Poxley Tackle Warburton Quarterback necessary to C. A. C.. 6: Wyoming. I .. 6 The I diversity of W yoming grid machine was next met on the sodded turf at I aramie, Wyoming, and strange enough this tussle also resulted in a tie. “Ted Poxley was still out and big I-at” Hawley received an injury in the Cougar fracas, which kept him on the bench also. The Aggies, however, pulled thru the lire after the Cowboys had registered a touchdown, and equaled the count. “Tuff” Linford, stellar tackle, booted two placekicks thru the uprights to even the score. Captain Thomas and Linford for the Aggies, and DeForest lor the Cowboys were the outstanding stars of the contest. Final result: • Cowboys, 6. I lamilton I: ml Sanders Guard Hollowing the Laramie game. Coach Romney took his chargers to Denver where they met the touted Denver University Parsons. In this game the Parsons and Farmers dis-played a great exhibition of football, which thrilled the large throng of spectators time after time. The Denver grid-ders started the scoring early in the second quarter when a placekick was good from the thirty-two yard line. During the third quarter the Aggies on straight football worked the pigskin to the three yard line, from which point Hawley plunged over the Parson line for the only touchdown of the day. Captain Thomas converted the extra tally after touchdown. Final score: Aggies, 7: Parsons. 3. Oibb 11 a! f hack Wade Halfback I . A. c. 13: C. A. C. 0 After resting a week at Denver, following the clash with the Parsons. Coach Romney and his big blue warriors moved on to l ort Collins, where they battled the powerful Colorado Agricutural College eleven. The I tali Aggies, meeting the Conference champs of last year, were doped to taste defeat at the hands of Hughes' huskies. The exceptional lighting spirit of Romney's men and the excellent toe work of Howard ‘‘Tuff Linford enabled the Loganites to reverse the order of things and send the Colorado Farmers down to a crushing defeat. Captain Thomas, the sensation of the conference for four vears, created the biggest thrill of the day by his thirty yard run thru the Colorado lineup to score the only touchdown of the game. Linford also brought fame to himself by booting two placekicks thru the up-Gardnvr rights. Final count: Utah Schaub Center Aggies. 13: Colorado Aggies. 0. Quarterback ami Guard I I 14 1 Coach Romney and the Utah Aggie gridsters returned home after the gruelling two weeks’ trip into Colorado territory to play their last Logan game. On Armistice day the Western State College aggregation tackled the Aggies in the feature event of the big day’s program. The Aggie mentor started his main string men. who after the first few minutes of play clearly demonstrated that they were far too much for the plucky Westerners. I lawley, Thomas, Warburton and Gibbs crashed thru the line for large gains, while Linford, Gibbons, anil I lamiton made wagon sized holes for the backs to plunge thru. During the second half Romney gave every man on the squad a chance to get into action and the subs were able to score several points on the invaders. Final tally: Aggies. 31: Westerners, 0. Cranney Center (jfdiles Halfback I A. C, 0: U. I .. 34 With the R. M. C. championship at stake and four victories apiece to their credit Coach Ike Armstrong's I niversity of Utah football artists and Coach L. Lowell Romney’s Utah Agricultural College grid men lined up in opposition in the big annual Turkey day struggle, on Cummings field. The Aggies, with Cranney and Geddes on the injured list and a wet field to play on were outclassed by the heavier Utes, who undoubtedly played the greatest game in the history of football at Salt Lake City. Althou fighting against odds the Aggie gridmen battled gamely to the finish. For the Crimson, big Pete Dow. Jack Howells and Captain Spider” Morris were the outstanding stars, while Warburton. Ilur-ren and Linford played best game for the Farmers. Final score: Aggies, 0; Utes. 34. t 1471 Martindale find Nielson End I ns i I lurren back N'ulfer (in aril Third row. Weston, li Gardner. Day, I Gardner. Judah, li. lensen. I illywhity. Conroy (Coach). Hall (Coach); Stroud row: M Jensen. Christenson. Call. Ilunsaker. ChristolTerson. Webster. Sorenson. Reading. Mendenhall; Trout row Walker. Reeves. Pierson. Grinin. Chipman. Vanderhoof. Childs. Welch. Freshman Football Squad The 1926 Freshman football squad was made up of a line array of promising material. I rom the opening of the training camp in September until the first game of the season the number of greenlings for the coaches to wrangle increased daily. Under Coaches Hall and Conroy the brush team received valuable training on the principles of the game and garnered valuable practical experience bv furnishing scrimmage for the Big Blue Team. The results of the games played reflects creditably the strength of the greenling squad. RESULTS OF GAMES U. A. C Erosh............0 Varsity.........................|4 U. A. C. Erosh...........13 Idaho Tech...................... 0 U. A. C. Erosh.......... 15 U. I. Erosh.....................16 U. A. C Erosh...........62 W eber Normal....................0 U. A. C. Erosh.................28 North Cache .... . . 0 U. A. C. Erosh .... 54 Logan High.......................0 I O 30 I I 149 I “Now Altogether Smash Them And Break Through ” BASKETBALL V ? 0. Davis. Hawley. Worthington. Sanders (Captain). Pearse. I inl'ord, C Nielson. Wade. Martindale. Gibbons. Vanderhoof, (i. Davis. Romney (C.oach). Schaub. I Nielson. Bcnnion. Harris. Richardson. Smith (Manager). Basketball STANDING OI; T :AMS IN C M. C. WESTERN DIVISION Won Lost Pet. Montana State College . 10 2 X Utah Aggies • 1 f m . 9 3 . ■ () Utah University i i 4 8 .333 Brigham Young I niversity . 1 II .083 RESULTS Ol GAMES Utah Aggies 66 College of Idaho 16 Utah Aggies . . 50 BY. 1 . 48 Utah Aggies 62 B. Y I . 34 Utah Aggies . . 29 Montana Stale . 35 Utah Aggies 24 Montana State . 40 Utah Aggies . . 46 Idaho All Stars 22 Utah Aggies 34 Utah University 28 Utah Aggies . . 35 Utah I niversity . Utah Aggies 41 Utah University • 31 Utah Aggies . . 39 I tali University . 3 Utah Aggies 40 Montana State 34 Utah Aggies . . 42 Montana State 44 Utah Aggies 44 B. Y. 1. . 38 Utah Aggies 42 B. Y. U. . 35 ( 152 I The 1027 basketball artists at the U. A. C. completed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the hoop sport when they finished second in the Western Division of the R. M. C. and first in the Utah percentage column. Of the twelve conference games played nine tilts were won and only three lost. The Conference championship Montana Bobcats were the onl team able to score victories over the Aggies, and this proved to be the main factor in the final standing of the teams Sanders. Guard Captain The creditable showing made by the Aggies and the caliber of men playing Varsity ball is well reflected by the men who drew berths on the mythical teams chosen by sports writers. Zeus Worthington was unanimously chosen for all conference center. Hash Nielson was selected for a forward position by many ol the writers and was given official designation on the second team. Sanders. Hawley. Worthington. Nielson, and Martindale were all placed on the mythical Western Division team by one writer or another; however, no official Division team was definitely selected. ( m I I’. A. C. 50: B. V. U.. 48 IJ. A. C. 62; B. V. I’.. 44 The farmers got off to a good start when the B. Y. I . Cougar , were humbled twice straight in the season’s openers. The games, which were played in Logan, were won by scores of 50-48 and 62-34. The lir t night’s tussle resulted in a real nip and tuck affair, however the Aggies were able to maintain the lead thruout. The following night the Provo aggregation was completely outclassed bv the powerful Aggie quintet. I lawley. Forward Nielson. Forward U. A. C, 20; M. S. C, 35 U. A. C. 24: M. S. C. 40 I ndoubtcdly the fatal series of the year occurred, following the Cougar tilts when the Aggies invaded Montana State College and were forced to accept two straight defeats at the hands of the Bobcats. The first game was close and hard fought with the final outcome uncertain until the gun closed it at 20-15 just as a Montana rally was getting well under way. The second night the Partners were unable to display their usual brand of ball and accepted the short end of the 24-40 score. Martindale and Sanders were the outstanding Aggies of the series. t im I I . A. C. 34; I. U.. 28 I. A. C., 33; L . U., 33 The third series of games was played at Salt Lake City with Ike Armstrongs I tes. The results of these tilts, which were won by the Logan aggregation were: 34-28 and 35-33. In both battles the I tes and Aggies displayed some remarkable basketball ability. The Aggies, however, played a steady and consistent game both evenings and this factor enabled them to grab both games. “Mash Nielson pulled the second game from the lire in the last second of play when he caged a neat basket to break the tied score. Martindalc. Guard Wade. Guard I . A. C.. 41; U. U.. 3| U. A. C. 39; V. U.. 35 Komnev’s men next met the Redskins on our own court. Again the powerful Larmer combination proved too much for the Crimson team, which was squelched twice straight by scores of 41-31 and 39-35. In both tussles the Aggies exhibited a brilliant class of ball, featuring some of the speediest passing seen in the Smart Gym in many a moon. The gym was filled to capacity, establishing a seating record only to have it broken during the next series. t i« i U. A. C. 40; M. S. C. 34 U. A. C. 42: M. S. C. 44 Two days after the hard fought games with the I tes, Coach Ott Romney and his Bobcats invaded the Parmer camp where a pair of the greatest games ever waged in this territory were played, each team emerging with a victory to their credit. The final counts were 40-34 and 42-44. The Smart Gym was packed to the limit with cheering fans because on the outcome of this series rested the Division championship. I he Aggies clearly outclassed the Bobcats in the first night's tussle but were unable to stave off a sensational last minute rally the second night, which resulted in a win and a cinch for the honors by Montanans. Hod Sanders came in for his share of glory in this series. Worthington was nothing short of phcnominal. Schaub h'orusard Carl Davis horu jrJ ami (.enter V. A. G. 44; B. Y. I .. 38 U. A. C. 42: B. Y. U 35 The sixth and last series of the season was waged with the B. Y. I . at Provo. I’he Aggies took both tilts by scores of 44-38 and 42-35, finishing a most successful season. In the last contests the hilltop crew worked together in a great style and won the admiration of the Garden City fans by their clean and sportsmanlike conduct. t 156] Rowland (Manager), Gunnel, Holton. Hall (Coach), Evans. Shipley. Merrill. l)utM n. W right. Young. Beale. Mendenhall. Reeves. Christensen. Korth, Childs. Harri . Meadows. Hansen. I'aylor. Guymon. dams. Bateman. M. Jensen. R Jensen. Gridin, Sabey, Da Freshman Basketball Squads STANDING Ot TEAMS Won Lost Steppers . . . . 9 3 Saps . . . . . . 8 4 Bankers . . . . 4 8 Solicitors . . 3 0 Wall Hall, coach of the Freshman basketeers, devised a new plan this year for his system of developing promising Frosh for Varsity teams, instead of scheduling games with neighboring High School teams, as has been the practice in the past. Coach Hall organized the thirty men into four teams and made up a regular schedule of games in the form of a round robin tourney. Each team played every other team four times during the season. Enthusiasm ran high in the battle for supremacy, and students attended the games and cheered the greenlings with spirit worthy of a Varsity battle. The Steppers emerged victorious from the fray and silver basketballs were awarded by Coach Romney to the following members of the team: Joseph Day. Herbert Griffin. Edward Jensen. Alfred Sabey. Mark Jensen. Marlow Bateman. Lisle Adams, and Nello W aldron. I I 1 7 i “Against The Men From Logan Fight Must They Show” TRACK AND FIELD third ran: Romne (Coach). Burke. Allred. Farrar. G. Larson. Jeppson. Worthington, Phillips. V Chrij.tenM.-n. Hawley, Walker. Wood. Steffens. Nelson ( Trainer); Second rov J K Smith (Manager). Tolman. stle. Ihomley. I. Rampton. Reeves. Yanderhttof. C Davis, Ken Smith, llunsaker. II Rampton, Bennion. Smart; hirst raw: Call. Monson. Childs, I Call. Thatcher. Kevem. Guyman. Harris. Wm Geddes (Captain). Richardson. W. Geddcs. Track and Field Squad The Utah Aggie tracksters. for the past three years Rocky Mountain Conference Track and Field Champions, are making a strong bid to bring back the bunting for the fourth time. If the creditable showing made by the Blue cinder men in dual meets with Young L. and Utah, from which the Komnevites emerged victorious by small margins in both encounters, is any indication of strength then a State and Conference championship seems within their reach. As this goes to press before the conclusion of the season, we can but record here the results to date. DUAL MEETS U. A. C. . . 73 B. Y. U. . . 71 U. A. C. . . 74 U. of U. . . 70 STATE MEET IJ. A. C. . 54 1 3 B. Y. U. . 50 I. oft. . 48 1 3 I I i«� i r Quarter I 161 ] Worthington Sprintf and Hurdles Burke Mile and Half Mile Holder K. M C Mile Heeord Wade Relays Beale Quarter Mile ami Relay Phillips Javelin Sanders Shot ami Discus Smart Sprints ami Pole Vault I 161 ] ml Hurdlti and May Farrar Two Milt Kmi Hawley Shot and favtlin Smith favelin and lumps Call lumps “'■Tjhree Cheers For A. C. For A. a U.” MINOR SPORTS .. Hack Row. Rowland (Manager). Hall (Coach). Olson (Captain), Phillips. P. Larson, Tanner. Front Row. Hacking. Flamm, Crockett. I lawkos, Barrows, V Larson. Swimming Squad Finishing second in the I tah State swimming race and third in the Rocky Mountain Conference standing, the Utah Aggie fin men, under the direction of Coach Walt Hall, completed one of the most successful swimming seasons in the history of that sport in the College. The stale meet, which was held in Salt Lake City, was won by the B. Y. University with a total of 35 points, while the Aggies garnered 17, and the University of Utah made 11. A feature event this year was the Salt Lake Tribune invitational swimming meet held in the U. A. C. pool. Some sixty leading swimmers of the state participated, and while not competing as a team the Aggie entrants performed well, winning several first places against outstanding performers. The following men. who won letters, carried the blue colors through a successful year: Captain Leland Olson. Wendell Phillips, Gerald Crockett. Perce Barrows. Ferron Hacking, Paul Larson, and Abner Larson. Olson was re-elected to lead the paddlers during the season of 1928. 1166) Third row Shaw, Shipley. Nelson (Coach). Blauer, Reese Second row: Cheney, Merrill, Chipman. Walthers. Cmlner; l:int rtm.■ Packer. Peterson, Kingsford, Wixom. Nuffer. Pratt (Captain). Wrestling Squad RESULTS OF MEETS Dual Meets U. A. C. 21 U. ofU. . . 9 U. A. C. . . 12 College of Idaho . 8 Western Division R. M. C. U. A. C..........................27 B. Y. U..........................18 U.ofU............................12 Montana State .... 3 The Utah Aggie grapplers enjoyed a highly successful season again this year, winning for the third consecutive time the Utah Championship and the Western Division Rocky Mountain Conference Championship twice in as many years, and tied for second place in the Conference meet with but two men entered. George Nelson, who acts as Varsity trainer, and Coach of wrestling, trained individuals and a team of high rating, and deserves much praise for the creditable showing made this year. t 167] Tennis Team Barrows Coach Perce Smith is entering a team of Aggie racket wielders which bids lair to cop the state tennis laurels this year. I he team composed of Captain Lund Johnson. Merrill Darlcv. Perce Barrows, and Floyd Thomas, lettermen of last year. Clint Vernon, letterman of two years ago. and lton ,;Jerk Saxer. Intermountain Junior Singles Champion, was selected only after a vigorous tournament when eight promising aspirants to wear the were eliminated. As this goes to press before the conclusion of the season, it is impossible to chronicle the outcome of the matches. Vernon Thomas Johnson. C apt am I 168 l CROSS-COl NTRV RUN The annual spring cross-country run was held April 1st over the old course, from Main and Center south to the cross roads and return. The affair was contested for individual, fraternity, and class honors. Results: lirst—Red Wade—Time 12.48.1 Second -Pratt Allred Third—Kay Kevern Fraternity—Alpha Delta Epsilon Class—Sophomore CARDON MEDALS Each year Mr. B. I Cardon awards medals to the three high point winners in the annual Inter-class Track and Field Meet. The winners this year: Gold Medal—Glen Worthington Silver Medal—Warren Hawley Bron e Medal—Mel Burke FAI L TENNIS TOURNAMENT Medals awarded by Coach E. I.. Romney: Gold Medal—Ezra Cardon Silver Medal—Lewis Brenchlev Bronze Medal—Ronald llamm HANDBALL TOLRNAMENI Singles—Frank Webster Profs. Jos. R. Jenson anil W . J. Vickers INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL SERIES Pennant awarded by Charles Jenkins: Pi Kappa Alpha FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TOl RNAMEN I Silver Basketballsl awarded by Coach E. L. Romney: Steppers INTER-CLASS TRACK AND FIELD MEET Medals awarded by B. T. Cardon: Pennants by A. G. Spalding Co.: Class—Sophomore Fraternity—Phi Kappa lota HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT Medals awarded by Coach J. R. Jenson: Singles—Alvin Carlson Doubles—I ndecided INTRA-MURAL BASEBALL Cup awarded by Mgr. Bill Geddes The championship is as yet undecided with the Phi Kaps, defending champions. Epsilons, and Non-Erat teams doing a merry battle for supremacy. 11� ] “See Them Plunging Down To The GoaI See The Bright Blue Banners Stream ” CO-ED ATHLETICS Marjorie Qowans IV.! Kich Women’s Athletic Association Miss Marjorie Gowans associate professor in Physical Education, is a graduate of Teachers. Columbia I niversity and has done post graduate work at the I niversity of Southern California. Miss Gowans has had a wide range of varied experiences, and is known particularly in the Salt Lake and Ogden city schools for her exacting knowledge of every phase of physical education. Her dance drama. Alladin and His Wonderful Lamp. which was presented in the Kampus Kaprice. won praise for its subtle charm and loveliness. Miss Polly Kich president of the Women's Athletic Association did her bit by securing an Archery set. the first on the campus, which proved to be a favorite sport among the girls. With the introduction of soccer by Miss Gowans the girls had a wide range of activities to choose from. The association staged a lively class basketball tournament winter quarter and in the spring, tournaments were held also for tennis, baseball, archery, swimming, soccer, and track. I I 172 I I KI-SIIMAN BASK!: I BAl I. I I AM Champions .11 IOK BASK I-I BM I I I AM Runners I p for Championship I I7i 1 mmsmm Contestant in Girls' Swimming Meet—Girls' Baseball Champions — Archery Drill t I7 I Aggie followers of William Tell — Soccer Champions — Tennis enthusiasts or what have you? I 175 J Hear The Crashing Echoes Roll As We Cheer For The Big Blue Team ” PUBLICATIONS Da ken Broadhcad Merrill M. Darley limitless Manager Editor-In-Chief Lcland Skanchy Clifford Frye Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Perce Barrows Associate Editor Student Life W eekly Newspaper EDITORIAL STAFF Merril M. Darley Daken K. Broadhcad Perce Barrows Leland Skanchy Clifford Frye Scott Nelson Roland Monson Polly Rich L. Dean Christenson George I). Neil son Veda Mason l . Editor-in-Cbief . . Business Manager Associate Editor . Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Special Writer . Special Writer Society Editor Sport Editor . . Sports Writer Amusements Editor l its I Veda Mason. George I). Neilson. Roland Munson. Raul Larson. Polly Rich: Thelma Taylor. Ella Bennion. Dallas Johnson. Laura Bankhead. Gladys I lesser. REPORTERS Thelma Faylor Ronald Smith Ella Bennion Vernald V. Johns Dallas Johnson Rodmar Pulley Laura Bankhead Gladys Messer Ronald Flamm Marion Anderson Bl SI NESS ASSISTANTS Darval Hammond Paul Larson r 1791 I-KI-D DkBOIS HOGAN I) SHELDON WINN Editor-in-Cbief Business Manager The Buzzer ANNUAI Alida C. Hogan Alberta Jensen Editor of Classes Editor of Organisations Richard C Stratford ssistant Business Manager Emma VVilniore Editor of Calendar Ernest R. Lee George I). Neilson Polly Rich Studio Manager Editor of Sports Editor of Society t l I M.BKRTA JHNgEN MI-PKIM M DAKI.HV Uditor Business Manager The Scribble Literary Magazine Published Quarterly CONTRI Bt.’TORS Veda Mason Perce Barrows Mae Cowley I mma Perucca I-dythe Johnson Clinton Vernon Gladys I lesser I I 181 I A Thousand Strong We March March A long From Our Home On The Green Grey Height ” DRAMATICS AND DEBATING PROI I SSOR CHESTER I MYERS Director of Dramatici Professor Chester J. Myers, who graduated from the I niversity of I tali, was secured to supervise public speech instruction and dramatic production, following several years of post graduate work at Chicago I niversity. W yoming I niversity. Illinois University. and Iowa University, where he secured his Master's Degree. Professor Myers selected for this year's Varsity play, The Goose Hangs High”, by Lewis Beach, which is a vehicle admirably suited to college production inasmuch as only two or three of the cast need simulate an age beyond their own. The play was shown to a packed and applauding house at the Capitol Theatre on December 6th. Early in Eebruary the cast went on an advertising tour through Idaho, playing at Pocatello. Blackfoot, Shelley. Saint Anthony, and Rexburg. The play was a success, and was received with enthusiasm in all the cities in which it was presented. In all. the cast won credit for themselves and for the College. I I 184 1 U. A. C. Varsity Players CIIARACI I RS )l Till PLU Bernard Inga Is I • unice Ingals Noel Derby l.eo Da Rhodu Julia Murdoch Mrs. Bradley . Ilughlngals Ronald Murdoch Loislngals Bradley Ingals Dagmar Carroll 1:11 iolt Kimberley . I red Hogan Virginia Wardleigh Paul Layton Heber Ellsworth May Bell Newman Marie Anderson Damaris Sutton C. Reed Johnson . . Rulon Walker . Emma Green Leland Skanchy LaMar Lyman ..........................Edwin V. Carlisle George M. Harris. Manager I I I “White Collars” While Collars” by lulilh 1 His which has only recently been released for amatuer production was selected b the Greenling stars to capture the approving smiles of the upperclassmen. The pla was presented on May 2nd in our own renovated auditorium to an enthusiastic Student Body. W illiam an Luyn Loan Thayer Cousin I lenry I lelcn Thayer Mr. Thayer Frank Thayer Sally N an Luyn Tom Rigby Till: CAS I . Carrol Madsen Gwendolyn Rigby . Sterling Larson . Wahneta Bayle Foster Merrill Aldora Alder Marion Anderson Eldon Hanson I I 186] U. A. C. Little Theatre Chester J. Myers.............................................Director Mrs. Ruth M. Bell..................................Assistant Director I-red I In miner ley........................................Secretary BOARD Oh CONTROL Mrs. Weston Vernon Dr. N. A. Pederson Fred D. B. Hogan Mrs. B. G. Thatcher Mrs. V. B. Preston Miss Mattie Smith Reed Bullen Little Theatre was organized in 1926 to foster amateur dramatics at the College and to sponsor all worthwhile dramatic efforts in Logan. It met with instant success, and grew so rapidly that it was necessary to move the productions from the original stage in the Presbyterian Church to the greater accommodations of the Lyric Theatre. Little Theatre is composed of three groups. Periwig. Campus Players, and Community Players. Each group presents a dramatic evening on the Little Theatre schedule or plays. Because of the warm reception tendered the offerings this year and because of the support given by leading citizen- of Logan, and by the College, the future of Little Theatre is assured. DIRECTORS OF PRODUCTIONS Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell Professor Chester J. Mvers Ira N. Hayward Leora Thatcher OEE'ERINGS FOR 1926-27 The Private Pupils of Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell in four one act plays “Telling Rubv” “The Playroom” “The Silver Flame” “Station V. Y. Y. Y.” Presbyterian Church. December 14. 1926 Campus Players in three one act plays “Fancy Tree” “Dorinda Dares” “An Old Chester Secret Presbyterian Church. December 14. 1926 Periwig in Barrie’s Immortal Comedy “Quality Street” Lyric Theatre. March 8. 1927 Community Players in three one act plays “Shall W e Join The Ladies” “The Thrice Promised Bride” “The Passing of Chow-Chow ” Lyric Theatre. April 12. 1927 t 187] Men Debaters KI SI I I S l; DLBAILS L lah Agricultural Colleges vs. University of I tah Lillywhite and Monson at Salt Lake Cit Decision for Universit y of Utah I tah Agricultural College vs. Brigham Young University right and Benson at Logan Decision for Huh Agricultural College I tah Agricultural College vs. University of Idaho Monson and Benson at Logan Decision for University of Idaho I tah Agricultural College vs. I niversity of Denver Monson and W right at Denver 'o Decision, split team debate I tah Agricultural College vs. I niversitv of Montana Skanchy and l-lamm at Missoula Decision for University of Montana I tah Agricultural College vs. I niversity of Montana I larding and Lillywhite at Logan So Decision Utah Agricultural College vs. I niversity of Southern California Skanchy and Lillywhite at Logan Yo Decision Golden right Roland Monson Lloyd Johnston I eland Skanchy Serge Benson Charles Harding I tfw I Louise Shepard Laura Bankhead Miriam Maycock Negative Affirmative eg Jive Abbic Sc holes Clwvn Rouche lilsie Wyatt Negative A formative A formative Women Debaters Utah Agricultural College vs. Brigham Young I niversity Debated at Provo Question: “Resolved: that the social fraternity and sorority should be abolished from the American College.” The L A. C. debated the negative. Decision in favor of the II. ). L'. I tah Agricultural College vs. University of Utah Debated at Logan Question: Resolved: that the social fraternity and sorority should be abolished from the American College.” The V. A. (■■ debated the affirmative. Decision in favor of the L . of U. I I iw 1 “Oh The Victory Is Sealed When The Team Takes The Field And We Cheer For The Blue And White’’ MUSIC U. A. C. Glee Club Walter Welti LuDean Rogers Golden Bingham Paul Layton . A. K. I.loyd Henry Rampton Paul Monson Lee Hunter Carlos Hancev Byron Sterland Alvin Morgan Amos Bingham Golden Bingham Lverett Thorpe Pursyl Richardson Vosco Call Bion Tolman Melvin Burke Clark Gardner Paul Layton Calvin Wixom Ivan Packard Alma Pond Purest Hunt Sheldon Winn La Rue Merrill Steward Starr DeLos Thompson Lloyd Clark Director . Accompanist President . Manager Lee Guyman Serge Benson Lavon I.arson LuDean Rogers Leonard Rampton Cyril Monson L'arl Lredrickson In completing its eleventh annual tour the L. A. C. Glee Club boasts a successful trip. The concert, consisting of some of the finest in both classical and popular music, was rendered to some thirty audiences throughout the state. Professor W alter Welti who has acted as head of the vocal department of the college for the past two years is maintaining the high standards set by Professor C. R. Johnson, founder of the Glee (dub. f tv: I U. A. C. Ladies’ Glee Club Walter Welti................................................ Director Anne Pearson...............................................Accompanist Gwendolyn Hansen.............................................President Phyllis Hal lam..............................................Secretary Lucretia Fish..................................................Manager Gwendolyn Rigb Burdette Thorpe I-'lore nee Linicr Ellen Burton Martha Jones Ondulyn Eckersell Gwendolyn Hansen Mary Mitton Walter Welti Qeone Rose lone Dunn Ondulyn Welti Mary Ballantvne Lucy Early Phyllis Ballam I na Jensen Una Larsen l.averne undell Lola Wahlstrom Gwendella Thronley I he Ladies' Glee Club was organized in the fall by a group of girls interested in vocal and chorus work. I nder the direction of Professor Walter Welti, the club has offered some splendid renditions for Chapel exercises and other occasions. They also furnished several numbers for the Kanlpus Kaprices. Ihe club is welcomed as a valuable addition to our music department. t m SYMPHONY ORCHI STKA The Symphony Orchestra has given the College unusual treats in classical concert tht year, under the professional guidance o! B ( ee l ('.ate Mr Cate i a graduate ot Scharawenka. Bcrl n al o a member � l the Lucy Gate Grand Opera Association Beside full instrumentation for the Symphony orchestra, it has, a Bra Ouartet Woods nd Sextet and Saxophone G' rtet In May the Symphony orchestra, combined with all other musical forces in I ogan presented a spring Pe-tival and Oratorial at the Amphitheater. Over fifteen hundred voice were combined to make this one of the most successful events ol the year Mil ITARY BAM) The Military Band composed of R. o. T C. students hav« during the pasl year been active in furnishing appropriate and stimulating music for parade's, rallies and other lively itudent body activities. Professor Rollo '. Johnson ol I ogan is director of the band At the annual Turkey game in Salt l.ako City, the band did some er commendable parading and playing during the halves I I KM 1 Oarence Bigler Anne Phearson Clark Gardner Trombone Pianist Saxophone Paul Munson Myrlin Smith Dean Baird, Director Trumpet Han jo Saxophone Niel Murdock Calvin Wixom Dm m $ Saxophone U. A. C. Glee Club Orchestra I’he Glee Club Orchestra accompanied the club on its southern tour and its offerings were greeted with the same warm reception which met the singers. In addition to accompanying and assisting on the programs, they also furnished music for several dances and social functions while en route. Dear Baird, organizer and director of the orchestra deserves much of the credit for its success. t 19$ j “O ? Were From Lo an We Said From Logan Where The A. C. U. Is Rarin ’ To Go” SOCIETY lizra Car don Harold M. Peterson, Chairman Roy Christiansen A Club Ball Ihe First formal of the year came early in October when the farmer lads treated the students to a novel function. The Ag Club Ball. Although it was a formal affair the decorators took the theme of Way Down Yonder in The Cornfield for their motive and the Smart Gym was transformed into an unique, interesting, and very artistic field-palace. Local color was in evidence in the booths by the adding of numerous down on the farm” features. The party was thoroughly enjoyed and marked the coming out of many I rosh debutantes. Louise Syme Leah Mouritsen Alyce Hanson Miss Alton Shand, Chairman Women’s Pan Hellenic Ball The elite of the elite was the Annual Women's Pan Hellenic Ball in December. A sky of frosty icicles twinkled down on a forest of gayly dressed Christmas trees and bevies of unfilled stockings hanging impatiently in front of enchanting corner fireplaces. The theme carried out the idea of Christmas cheer and was a lilting function to usher in the welcome I ioliday season. Invariably the party was spoken of in terms of “best ever.” t 198] Lester Pocock. Chairman Wells Collett Marion McKellips David Hurren Terris Miles Fraternity Melee The frat men of the College did themselves proud when they staged their annual I-rat Melee in February. The Dansante was splendid with a massive looped ceiling of blue, in the center of which hung a huge rotating lantern bearing the insignias of each fraternity. Attractive cozy corners were popular as usual, and the refreshment booth was well hidden by the throngs of thirsty dancers who surrounded it all evening. The theme of ancient Greece was carried out in the decorations. programs, and refreshments. All in all. the Prat Melee was a great success. Kenneth Smith. Chairman Russel Smith Veda Mason Wells Collett Military Ball Washington's birthday saw the acme of stately and dignified social functions, the annual Military Ball. The Dansante was decorated in gala military style with huge guns and flags. The Cadet Officers arrayed in full uniform trod the impressive Grand March with dainty Sponsors upon their arms. Governor and Mrs. George II. Dern, Lieutenant Russel L. Maughan. the Governor’s Military aides, and many other dignitaries made the ball a truly memorable occasion. I I 199 i Bonne Adamson. Merrill Johnson (Chairman). Leah Edwards. Lloyd Thuerer. Serge Benson. Henry Rampton. Howard Linford Junior Prom The Juniors brought a hit of Old Spain to Logan, when they gave the Junior Promenade, in March The Dansantc changed in one week, front the place it was to a Spanish garden, overhung with an ethereal blue sky The walls were lattice and covered with conventionalized ines. blooming hilariously with gay poppies. The balcony with its balustrade made a fitting place for the serenaders. The feature promenade formed a block J while Miss Helen Thompson and Reed Johnson held the limelight with their Spanish tango Louise Shepard Bertha Stoker Leah Edwards Carnival Ball The W. S. once more have demonstrated their ability to give a clever, spicy, and original party This was the Carnival Ball given in the Smart Gym in pril. I he spirit of carnival was in view at even turn. The hall was decorated in black and white to represent a circus tent Each corner was filled with either a refreshment booth, fortune teller, or a side show, probably the most successful of which was the Hit-thc-Professor” bowling alley. Balloons, confetti, serpentine, all added to the general spirit of gavety. [ 200 I Social Calendar OCTOBER 13th: Sigma Chi Dancing Party. Iltli Delta Nu Dancing Party. 10th: A W. S. Ball. 18th: Epsilon Dancing Party. 19th: Pi Kappa Dancing Party. 21st: Phi Kappa lota Dance. 22nd: Alpha Gamma Phi Dance. 23rd: Omega Tau Dancing Party. 3()th: Sorosis Hallowe'en Dance. NOVEMBER 13th: Junior Hard l imes Partv. 20th: Ag. Club Ball. 29th: Beta Football Banquet. DECEMBER IOth: Women's Pan Hellenic Ball. 1st: Senior Class Dancing Party. 3rd: Engineers Dinner Dance. 4th: Theta T x tball Dance. 8th: Sororis Football Banquet. 10th: Women's Pan Hellenic Ball Nth: Phi Kappa Iota Dance. 14th: Alpha Kappa Psi Dance. 15th: Alpha Gamma Phi Dance. 10th: Athletic Banquet. 17th: Epsilon Dancing Party. JANI ARY 7th: Pi Kappa Alpha Dance. 17th: Delta Nu Dance. 24th: Erat Melee. 28th: Sorosis Dancing Party. EEBRUARY 4th: Sophomore Annual Dance. 5th: Phi Kappa lota Dance. 9th: Sophomore Dance. Ilth: Alpha Gamma Phi Dance. 12th: Beta Dancing Party. 14th: Theta Dancing Party. 17th: Senior Class Dance. 19th: Omega I'au Dancing Party. 21st: Military Ball. 25th: Matinee Dance. 28th: A. W. S. Vaudeville. I MARCH 1st: Pi Kappa Dance. 3rd: Alpha Kappa Psi Dance. 7th: Epsilon Dancing Party. 8th: Pounders Day Mainteee Dance. Ilth: Junior Prom. 17th: Engineers Dance. 18th: Sorosis Pledge Banquet. |9th: Sigma Chi Hard l imes Party. 25th: Beta Dancing Party. 26th: eta Chi Dancing Party. 28th: Sorosis Dinner Dance. 30th: Theta Dinner Dance. APRIL 1st: Gamma Xi Gamma Dance. 8th: Alpha Gamma Phi Dance. Ilth: Freshman Dance. 13th: Delta Nu Dancing Party. 16th: A. W. S. Carnival Ball. 29th: Beno Dance. MAY 5th: Alpha Gamma Phi Canyon Party. Oth: Senior Canyon Party. 7th: Sigma Chi Annual Banquet. 10th: Alpha Kappa Psi Dance. 13th: Freshman Canyon Party. 14th: Phi Kappa Annual Banquet. 20th: Theta Annual Banquet. 21st: Delta Nu Annual Banquet. 25th: Phi U. Banquet 26th: Sunset Festival. 27th: Sorosis Annual Banquet. 27th: A. W. S. Co-ed Dance. 28th: Beta Annual Banquet. 30th: Gamma Xi Annual Banquet. 31st: Phi Kappa lota Canyon Party JUNE 1st: Theta Alumni Banquet. 2nd: Epsilon Annual Banquet. 4th: Sorosis Alumni Banquet 4-5th: Commencement. I 201 i Were Glad To See You We Said How Be You Were The Friends of Long Long Ago” MILITARY Kenneth I:. Smith Cadet Major Regimental Officers Miss Veda Mason Ferris W. Miles Sponsor of the Regiment Cadet 1st I.tent, and Adjutant OFFICERS l; INS ! RUCTION Major Martin J O'Brien. C A C, D. O. I. Professor of Military Science and Tactics 1st Lieut John I.. Hanley. C. A. C.. I) O. I Professor of Military Science and Tactics Technical Sergt. Eugene J. Callahan, D E. M. I.. Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Private first class Glenn E. Picking. I) L. M. L . Instructor of Military Science and Tactics OFFICERS OI: Till- CADEI REG I MEN! Cadet Major Kenneth E. Smith. Cadet 1st Lieut Ferris W Miles. . Miss Veda Mason......................... BATTERY A Cadet Captain I Russell Smith Cadet 1st Lieut Allen F Bollschweiler Cadet 1st Lieut lma Burgoync Cadet 1st l ieui Harold Wadsworth Miss Bonne damson. Sponsor Battery A Miss Louise I randsen. Sponsor 1st Platoon Miss Kathryn Preston. Sponsor 2nd Platoon Regimental Commander Regimental Adjutant ...................Regimental Sponsor BATTERY B Cadet Captain Wells I Collett Cadet 1st Lieut Edward W Gills Cadet 1st Lieut. Algol E. Anderson Cadet 1st Lieut. William C. Walther Cadet 2nd Lieut. Rolon L. Allred Miss Bertha Stoker. Sponsor Battery B Miss DeEsta Holgren. Sponsor 1st Platoon Miss Melvina Huffakcr. Sponsor 2nd Platoon BATTERY C Cadet Captain Evan Harris Cadet 1st Lieut John N. bersold Cadet 1st Lieut. Ernest K Lee Cadet 1st Lieut J. Mark Holmes Cadet 2nd Lieut J Clarence Rollins I 204 ] Miss Helen llulmc Miss Arita Bolin Miss l anin Spencer Sponsor llattery C Sponsor 1st Platoon Sponsor 2nd Platoon I Allan I-. Bolkhwtilrr Code! ht l.uut. Battery A OFFICERS J KSmith llarnUI Wadsworth Cadet Captain Cadet ht l.uut Mina Rursovne Cadet hi Lieut. SPONSORS M.% Or I.one Valentine Mm I out e l-rjnJ� en Miss BiHinr Ailanixm Min Kaihtwi Preston Hand I it Platoon Mattery A 2nd I'laloitn Infantry Drill I 205 I Battery B AIkoI I;. Wlervm Kolon I Allred Cadet hi Lieut Cadtt 2nd Lieut Edward W. Gill Well F. Collcu William C Walthoi Cadet hi l.ieut. Cadet Captain Cadet ht I.lent. SPONSORS Mi Delt'ta Holmgren Mi Bertha Stoker Mi Melvina HufTakri ht Platoon Italter i It 2nd Platoon I ix a « Artillery Drill I 206 J Battery C John N. Abersold J. CUrrncr Kotlin Cad ft I it I.tint. Cad ft 2nd Lieut Emc� t K. Lee Evan !larri . J. .Mali Holme Cadet Id Lieut Cad ft Captain Cadet lit Lieut. SPONSORS Ml l:annv Spencer Mb' Helen llulme Mi Arita Bolin 2nd Platoon Itattrry C lit Platoon I Anti-Aircraft Drill I 207 J Men’s Rifle Team Hack row: bcrsold. Johnston. Ounce, Owen. Smith. (Sills ((Captain), Sergeant Burns (Coach): Front rtm• Wolcov, Vandcrhoof. Larson. Lurr. Hampton, Meadow’s, K LSI 1.1 SOL MATCIIL.S U.A.C . . . . 3699 t niversity of Dayton . . . 3732 U.A.C. . . . . 3871 University of Washington 3841 U.A.C . . . 2949 Western Maryland College . 2888 U.A.C . . . 2908 Culver Military Academy . 2929 In the Ninth Corps Area Intercollegiate Match the Aggie team won twelfth place with a score of ’.695 from a possible 6.000. Nearly fifty colleges and universities were represented in the match. I I 208 ] ■■■ ] llacfi row Gladys I lesser. Katherine Christiansen. lulna Thorson. Ivy Smith. Alice Bahen (Captain). Sergeant Burns (Coach): hr � it row Melba Gardner. Maude McClellan. I lien Thomas. Donnetta Cox. Beatrice Gunnison. Women’s Rifle Team RESl LI 01- MATCHES U.A.C. 492 University of Nevada . . . 490 L. A. C. . 952 University of Washington . 987 U.A.C. . . . . 977 University of California . . 955 U.A.C. . . . . 492 Cornell niversify .... . 483 12uv i “We’re A High Fa lurin'. Footin'. Boostin' v Bunch of Men We Hope That We Shall Meet You One And AH A gain HONORS AND AWARDS Special Awards The Citizenship Award . . Golden P. Wright Given for distinguished College Citizenship. The R. O. T. C. Medal . . . Kenneth E. Smith Presented to a member of the R. (). I . C. who best represents the ideals of the Corps. The Hendricks Medal.............................Eldon Rex A gift of Mrs. Carrie M. Hendricks in memory of the late Professor George B. Hendricks, awarded for the best extemporaneous speech. The Sons of the American Revolution Medal. Golden Wright Awarded annually for the best patriotic speech. The Vernon Medal............................Perce Barrows Awarded for the best short story. The William Peterson Science Medal . 11arold M. Peterson Awarded the author of the best scientific paper. American Legion Scholarship Medal . . Lee Gibbs Awarded annually to the football letterman with the highest scholastic standing. American Legion Military Medal . . Ellis Wade Awarded annually to the athlete who holds the highest standing in the U. A. C. Military Department. SCHOLASTIC A Jerald Christiansen Donald Jeppeson Bessie Austin Merrill Orion Pulley J. Randolph Riter Lynn Stauffer Golden Pratt Wright Claude Zobell HONORABLE MENTION David L. Sargent Caroline M. Hendricks Neptune Fogelberg Leah Mouritsen JOHANSEN SCHOLARSHIPS Verda Dowdle Alden Lillywhite Scott Nelson 1212 1 Student Body Awards GENERAL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Frank Christensen President Bertha Stoker . Vice-President 1 lortense Swendsen Secretary Lester Pocock xecu t ive Con nciltna n Merrill Johnson . xec u t iv e Co it nc il m a n Glen Worthington xecut ive Con ncil in a n Newell Sanders . xecut ive Con ncil via n Ruby Stringham xec id ive Con ncilma n Golden Wright . EDITORS xecut ive Con ncil ma n Merrill Darley . Student l.ife Fred Hogan . MANAGERS Bu er Ernest Lee Football Kenneth Smith . . Basketball Russell Smith . . Track Lund Johnson .... . . Tennis George Harris . Socials and Dramatics Leland Skanchy Debating Da ken Broad head • • • • . Student Life Sheldon Winn DEBATING Bufaer Golden W right Leora Tarbet Miriam Maycock Leland Skanchy Elsa Wyatt Charles Harding Louise Shepherd Laura Bankhead Ronald Flamm Gwyn Rouche Abbie Scholes Serge Benson Roland Monson Alden Lillywhite DRAMATICS Fred Hogan Emma Green C. Reed Johnson Leland Skanchy Virginia Wardleigh LaMar Lyman Damaris Sutton STUDENT LIFE Perce Barrows George D. Neilson Ella Bennion Polly Rich Scott Nelson Dallis Johnson Veda Mason Roland Smith Laura Bankhead Thelma Faylor Rodman Pulley Harrison Davis Leland Skanchy Clifford Frye BUZZER Roland Monson Alberta Jensen Alida C. Hogan George D. Neilson Richard Stratford Ernest R. Lee Polly Rich Emma Rae Wilmore [213] “O 7 Were From Logan We Said From Logan And We Love Our A. C. U ” I COLLEGE LIFE PERSONAL INDEX ADVERTISERS Jr . . • '•JS'-. . U ' October 12. Win was a memorable occasion at the College That ilate sou- the of}nial beginning of the first stadium in L tab. Dignitaries tit at end-a nee, and the first shovel of dirt, drawn by Gov. Geo. II Dent. Architects drawing of the stadium as it will appear next fall I 218] Logan Post So. 7 Legion I hunt and Trumpet Corps, ae- C O III p 1 It I «• d the team at the state games and were Aggie s t a n d a r d hearers o n t h e Colorado imasion T h e Calliopbonc, donated, hv a lew alums, was the feature of parades and rallies, and also ■did its share ill Salt Lake. 3 K r [ I h A 5. luicb Sorority, in its turn banqueted the gridiron heroes. Here we see Sorosis as hostesses. I.a t. hut by no means least, comes the Cheer Kings, collegiate contor-tonists. and dispen• gV, sors of spirit. I 210 1 The succes. of fcampus K a price, innovated this year, bids fair to wake it an annual affair Parisian Mane-quins and the Poi Maori Da m en. were two of the defiant fifteen acts. Scene from the tiiris' Day Program. I amty Players hanging the loose high in Idaho. I 220 J ' Seniors, arrayed and not arrayed in their distinc-garb. The une Home Economics Practice cottage, a model it na ture. limit this year. The Glee Club bus enroute to Dixie stuck with nothing to unload. The engineers. Knights of Saint Patrick, made the Irish day a memorable one the campus I 221 J The lllue trackmen upset the dope bucket when they made the L le 'Redskins bite the dint —74Vi -70'A. Some thrilling moments. l-'inish of 220 yard dash. High hurdles par excellence. The pole vault. Finish of the half mile. Finish of WO yard dash. A [222 J warn 122) ) Personal Index A Abbott. James til Abcrsold, John 12. 90 III Ili. 207. 208 Adams Armenia ........ 48 Adams Prank ...........78 Adams, I isle 74. 9J. 157 Adams. Verena . -18 Adamson, Bonne. 4, 1(8) 142. 155. 200. 205 Adamson, David 97 Aebiscl vr, Matilda .121 Affleck. Dovlc.45. 94. 12.1 Alder. Aldora .........77 Allen. Lloyd 47. 88 Allred. Pratt 71. 91. 160 Allred. Rohm I . 122. 124. 206 Anderson. Algol I:. 206 Anderson. Ann 122 Anderson. Dorothy 105 Ashbaker. C. P. ...77 As tic. Orrin 127. 160 Atkin. Alice 68 Ault. Helen 68 n Bachman. Velva 57. lot Bahen. Alice 47. 152. 20 Bailey. Prncst .96 Bailey. Evelyn 15. 125 Bailey. Ivan .125 Bailey. Reed 125 Bair. Birdie .... .........68 Baird. Dean 58. 97. 195 Ballam. Phyllis. 64. 194 RalLmtvnc. Mary . 64. 195 Ballard. Reid. 57, 12 5 Bankhead, Laura 72. 179. 189 Barrow . Perce 57. 90. 115. 166. 168. 178. |8| Bartlett. Herbert 122 Bartlett, Veda .74 Bateman. Marion ........157 Beagles', Lewis 87. 118. 125 Beal. Max ....... 5. 157 Beal. Ray J. Ir 2 Beaumont, Ellen 50, 1 2 Bell. Ruth........61. 107 Rclliston. Edith .79. 125 Bennett. Mary 56, 100. 120 Bcnnion. Ella .....61. 101. 179 Bcnnion, Hugh ...........86 Bcnnion, Noel 56. 84. 118. 152. 160, 161 Benson. Connie ..........67 Benson. Serge .56, 114 142. 188. 192. 200 Bickmore. Ada ...........61 Bickmorc. Lee ...........78 Bigler. Clarence |05 Bingham. Amos......79, 192 Bingham. Golden 192 Bishop. George. .74. 87 Blackham. 1 ucile 55. 120 Blood. Nora 105 Blood. Seth 1 89. |I2 Boden, Elva 101 Bohman Hugo 77. 95 Bolin. Arita 75. 207 Bollschweiler, Allen 45. 204 Bowen, Helen 64 Boyle, Dean .79 77 Boyle. Stanley .65 Brenchley. 1 ouis 40 Broadhead. Daken 44 0:1. 112. 115, 118. | 4. 15). 178 Broadhvad. Naomi 50 102, 111. M2. 144 Brown. Keith ... 77 Bryan. Bent R. 77. 125 Budge. Clatc 4 Budge Rush 17. 90 Budge. Vernon 87. 118 Bullen. Reed 84. 112. 118 Bunco. Horace 1. 126. 208 Bunnell. Pdna 78 Bureoyne. Allie P 10 Burgovne. Alma 77. 126 127. 205 Burgovnc, Irvin 67 126. 127 Burke. Melvin 118 160 161. |9� Burnett. I: J 47 88. 110. III. II’. ||8 Burns. Ethlvn 127 Burton. Ellen 74. 194 c Call Joseph 85, |49 |60 Call. Vosco 84. 142 160. 165. 192 Cannon, Allan .90 Cannon. Rav 69 Cardon. Ezra 95. 126. 127. 108 Carlisle. Edwin 84 C ates. Eldon M � 2. 88 Chambers. I aura 76 Chaopell. Ernest 66 Cheney. Gretta . . 75 Cheney. Morita . i 4 C.henev. Wayne L. 49. 167 Childs. Myron 74. 91 149. 157. 160 C.hipman. Albert 85, 149. 167 Christenson. ( hestcr ... 84 Christenson. Frank.. .54. 42. 84. HO. 1)5 Christenson, I.. Dean 46 Christenson. Nylcs .....160 Christenson, Roma lol Christiansen. Camille o I Christiansen. Katherine 6 4, 209 Christianson. Jerald 48. 94. 111. 12). 126. |)0 Chrislianson, Roy. 57 95. 108 C.hristophcrson. Jonh 140 Clatk. Cvrus 57 Clark. llovd 45. in. 192 Clark. Glenn 89 Clark. Myra! G. ....41. 92 Clark. Parley G 40 . 96 Clark. Weston 69 Clark. W ilford 97 Cole, Amos G. 96. 125 Cole, M ilford 125 Colev Elverne 48. 92. 112 Collett Wells 14 94. 124 . 126. 127. 140 199, 206 Conroy. Maurice R ' ............... 158. U9 Cook. Hazel. 61. |0| Cook. Louise 70 Cowan, Rulon 7 Cowley, Mat 102 119. 120. |8| Cox. Byron G............5| Cox. Donnetta 59. 120. 200 Ctannev, A G. 89. 112 Cranncy. Monroe 88. 118. 147 Cranncy.Rita 102 Crawford. Malcolm 75 Crcssall, Jessie .106 Crockett Gerald ‘ 2. 166 Crockett. Evelyn 100 Cricket!. Ina 64 Crockett. Virginia 10) (■ mikshank. Donald 76 Curtis. I ucillc 104. 121 I) Dahle. Robert 142 Dancy. Charlotte E.... 50 Daniel. l aVern 50. 107, 127 Darl-v. Merrill 41, 00. III. 115, 168. 178. |8| Davis. Carina.....66. 102 Davis. Carl 87. 152 156. 160 Davis. George ...87. 152 Daiiv I k)yd s: Davis. Orpha 67. 101 Day, Geneva o4 Day. Joseph 79. 149. 157 Denison J. Melvin 5| Doty. Ellis ...91 Doz er. Carrie C........15 Dudley. Thelma .58. 100 Duke. Alma .97. 150 Dunkley, Margaret 69. 105 Dunn, lone 79. |95 Dunn. Lois 67 Dunn. Meryl ..........69 Durani. M. S......57. 124 Dutson. Ernest 9). 157 E Earley. I.ucy. .68. 195 Paries. Mae 4 hckersali. Ondulyn 6), 195 Edwards. Leah 55. 102. 152. 1 5). 200 Eliason. Alton 59. 94, 12) Ellsworth, Hebcr 96 124 Ensign. Coleman 91 Erickson. Sylvan 58. 06 Evans. Afton 74 Evans. David 91. 157 I vans, Elvin 46. 88. 112. Ml Evans. Margaret 79 Evans, Peter 02 Ewing. Matt 40 F 78 Parr.tr. Ralph 41, 115, 118. 142. 160. 16) Pavlor. Thelma 42. 100. 114. 110, 120. I4|. 152. 170 Fridman, Edmund 94. 12) Fife. Coy... 66. 120 05 46 Pinlinson. Afton 67. 120 Fisher. Emma 75. 121 166 Fletcher. Calvin 122 Fletcher. Irene 122 Pogclherg, Nenhtunc 44. Ill 112 Fonnrsbeck. Alice 78 Fonncsbeck, Carl M. 124 ponncsbcck. Margaretba 44 0) Poxlcy, E. G. 46, 142, 144 P'randsen. Louise ol. 104. 1 52. 204 Predrckson. Earl |92 Fredrickson. Greta 78 Freer, Lewis 74. 94 104 46 178 I rve. Clifford 6), 91 69 Purr. Carl J... 126. 208 G Gadd. Alton. .... 7, |S5 Gadd. Pred .......97. 125 Gardner. Alma.....91. 140 Gardner. A. S. 51, III Gardner. Clark ........77. 192. 195 Gardner, David I. 45, 88. 142, 146 Gardner. Ernest 85. 149. 167 Gardner. Melba 209 Garner, Rosabcllc .67, 122 [ 224 ] fDuring, the 1926-1927 Season Every Pacific Coast Conference School in addition to hundreds of other schools in all parts of the country, awarded to their Letter Winning Athletes. . . . AWARD SWEATERS —the finest award sweaters made —produced exclusively by the Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. Olympia ( I:nd of the Old Oregon Trail”) Washington [ 225 i We I lope Through Quality and Service To Merit Your Business. CHRISTENSEN Furniture Co. Logan Utah Pi ly Wi ly Super Service A Clerk Cur Had) Customer This is no mere piece of wit. You serve as your own clerk, without waste of time waiting your turn or listening to someone trying to sell you something you do not want. You pass along the aisles and make your own selections. The money saved in disposing of a large force is paid you in reduced prices. PERSONAL INDEX (Continued from page 224) Garrett. Wanda. 65. 12’ Geddes. Fauns -........ 100 Guides. Willard 80. 118. 147, 160 Guides William 4� . 88. 112. 133. 139. 160, 161 Gc'.scll. Homer ......... 64 Gibbons. I.ydia.........—67. Gibbon . Robert ... «.. 142. 144. 152 Gibbs. Ice 42. 142, 1 16 Gibbv. T. G...............87 Gibv.n. C. 1............ 125 Gibson. Owen 94. 125. 127 Gills. Edward 15. 142. 206. 208 Cowans. Marjorie .... 172 Grant. Raymond ..........85 Greaves. Cyras......67. 9| Grease . Florence ..... 106 Green. Emma 56. 100. 114. 115 Green. Thomas 43. 88 Greene. Flora —..........58 Greene. ira .......... 73 Grccnhalgh. Earl 94, 125 Griffin. Bessie .101 Griffin, Charles --------84 Griffin. Herbert 78. 85. 149. |57 Griffith . Mary..........79 Gunnell. Merrill _______157 Gnnnar on. Beatrice 209 Guvman, I ce 97. 157. 160. 192 H Hacking, Perron. 79. I k� Haight. D B..... 86. ||2 Hall. Loyal 89 Hall. Stanley 85 Hall, Walter (.. .._I38, 149. 157. 166 Hamilton. Melvin 50. 142. 145 Hammond Dorvcl ........ 90 llamnmnd. Grant ........85 H.mccy. Carlos 192 Hanks. Ellen...........I� 5 Hanley. J. I.......— II3 Hanson. Alvce 64. 103. 1 31. 198 Hanson. Collinc....... 127 Hanson. Eldon ....157 Hanson Gwendolyn .............. 104. 193 Hanson. 'Leah ..........68 Hanson, Margaritc-----103 Hanson. Myron 94. 127 Hanson. Othello ' 5 | 7 Harding, Charles 114. 188 Harris. Is an 51, lit ,17 Harris. George 3, 90 Harris. I lov l 75. 93 Harris l.uella 42. 104. III. 114. 131. 132 Harris. Mardcne 73. 121 Harris. Reuel ...........49 Harris. Vernal 57. 92. 152. 160 Hart. Ruth 64. 107 llartviRscn. Milton o7 llavertr. Joseph Jr......48 llawkcs. liar I .93 Hawke . Stanton ........ 91 Haw lev. Warren 84. 142. III. 152. 154. U 0. 163 I las w ard W illiam 84 Heap . Vella .74 Hendricks. Caroline M. ............43. Ill IKndricks. Erma .........66 llenric. Leone G. 49. 107. 121. 131 llenric. Roy ---------- 7� llenric. Wayne ——55 I lesser. Gladys 57. 119. 179. 181. 209 llcywood. Jamrs ........ 78 I Is ywood. Karl 76 Hickman. Thorval ........89 Hill. I.eland ......92, 123 Hill. Rcta .........o2, 120 Hirst. Alta .. 58. 107. 121 Hirst. Merlin ........ —.96 Hodge . Evelyn ........ 106 Ilod.tes. Leone .........67 Hogan. Aida !. 115. 180 llo’an. F. D. B 44. 88. 113. ||5. ||8. 133. 180 Holland. Wanda —---------69 Holmes. J. Mark 95. |2 . 126. 127. 207 Holmgren. DcF.sta 72. 132. 20:. Holton, Parley 142. I 7 Horsley. Finest..........91 Horslev. Philip .........47 Howard. Owen ............94 Howell. Spencer ...75. 85 lluffaker. Mclvina___74. 206 Hughe . Durrcl .... 95 Hull Robert R 51. III. 126 llulmr. Helen 54. 100. 112. 207 llunsaker. Arlin ..........89. 119. 160 Hunt. Ester J 44. 107, 119 Hunt. Forrest ..........192 Hunt. S. R.........43. 94 Hunter, Genevieve--------45 Hurrcn. David 44. 86. HO. 142. 148. 199 Hurrcn. Eulalia....55. 120 Hutchinson. Jessie ......68 IlyUc. Helen .78 Hyde. Irma .............74 C 226 1 Wealth is not acquired by fortunate speculation anil splendid enterprises. but by the daily practice of industry, frugality and economy. He who relies upon these will rarely be found destitute. He who relies upon any other will generally become bankrupt. —Way la nd We Invite You to Build With Us Cache Valley T?ankin Co. Commercial Trust Savings Logan, Utah Resources Over §1,600.000.00 W. F. Jensen Canily Company0 Manufacturers of Superior Candies and Ice Creams FIRST IN Ql ALITY AND SERVICE Wholesale and Retail Logan and Rexburg THE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY THIS ESSENTIALLY A FAMILY STORE 25tb Anniversary The families we serve in our 77? Department Stores are the families that are representative of American life, thrifty, industrious— serving thousands of such families. Naturally, during all these years we have thoroughly studied and learned the needs of the families and how best to supply those needs. We are essentially a family store. We strive to serve well every member of all families. We do not hold sales'', we protect our customers against inflated retail prices. By buying from us for cash and carrying home your purchases. your savings here is considerable. Dry Goods, Outer Apparel, Millinery, Clothing, I lats Furnishings and Shoes for the Entire Family 1 227 ) Magazines Books Wall Paper l ine Stationery School and Office Supplies Your patronage respectfully solicited W e know we can save you money Wilkinson Son Main Street—Opposite Post Office LOGAN Edward Furniture Company0 Let us feather your nest 26 South Main Street Logan, Utah PEKSONAl INDEX (Continued from page 226) I Ikler. K C................31 Ingram. I.co.........77. 125 I-.toalson. Alice 76, 122 Ivins, Anthony 2 Ivins. Carol 122. 124. 127 J Jackson, Elgin ............ 84 Jackson, Verna 10$ Jadot. Renee ... 127 Jarman. Cornell ...........6$ Jarrct, Ethel .79, 125 Jenkins. Alice. .51. I Oft. 121. 124. 127 Jenkins. Edith ...51. 106. 124, 127 Jenkins. Eva .. .10). 121 Jenkins. Kurt ............ 48 Jensen. Alberta..44. 102. III. 119. ISO. 181 Jensen. Duane ............94 Jensen, Edmond. 140, 157 Jensen. Earl ............ 8$ Jensen. Janice...........102 Jenson. Mark-------149. 157 Jenson. Norman .......... 66 Jenson. Una |oj Jeppson. Donald 4$. III. |60. 161 Jessop. Beatrice....56. 106 Johns. Vernal ... 92 Johnson. Bryon.... 77. 125 Johnson. Dallas 65. 179 Johnson. Edythe 40, 102. III. I $2. I8| Johnson. Fern __________ 76 Johnson. Eva........... 103 Johnson. Keith ........ OS Johnson. I.und ...90. 112. 139. 168 Johnson. Oswalt ........ 95 Johnson. Phillis ........67 Johnson. Ruby ...........79 Johnson. Merrill 35, 54, ‘ 0. 112. M0. M3. 200 Johnston. Joyce 68. 120 Johnston. I.lovd ..........91. 188. 208 Jones. Daniel .. Oft Jones. Evelyn ...........68 Jones, Henry 96 Jones, Lottie 63 Jones, .Martha |93 Judah. George......89. 149 Judd. Ralph ........... 76 K Keetch. Russell ....... 97 Kcllerm. Duane .........142 Keller. Wesley ........ 95 Kcnnartl, Gordon ______ 67 Kerr, Louise .......... 73 Kevern, Kinsey ...... loo Kidgcll, Melba ........68. 121, 122 kingsford. Kenneth 48. 127. 167 Kirbv. Owen — 58 Korth, Sylvan . 157 L 68 1 arson. Arvid 6 3. 92, 118. 142 Larson. Blanche .79. 120 1 arson. Connie 45. 102 1 arson, George 3. 160 1 arson. Jessie ...76 Larson. June 63. 103 Larson. Kimher .... 75 Larson. laVcrn 66. 93 Larson. I.avon 95. 192 1 arson. Mainard . 86 Larson. Newell .123 Larson. Paul 7 3. 91. 166, 179 Larson. Sterling ...91, 208 Larson. Una ... —.78, 19 3 Larson. Vernon 58. 93 Larson. Vincent .66 1.arson. W. Abner .84. 166 Law. Rozella .73 Lawrence. George 76. 95 112 1 as ton. Elizabeth .. 77 Lavton, Myron .75 Lavton. Paul 63. 84. 115. 118. 192 I.eatham, Marguerite. ...73 Lee. Ernest 40. 8ft. 11 2_ 1 3 3. 139 180. 207 Lee. Rozanna 74 Leigh. 1 a Vera 58, 121 l.cishman, Robert ...40 Lemon. Anne 106 I.enkersdorfer. Clara 73. 121 I.enkersdorfer. l.elah 66. 121 1 enkersdorfer, Pernecy 64, 121 149 l illywhite. Roland 91 Linford. Howard 56. 88, 112, 142, 144. 152, 200 Linford, James II .33 Linford, Zilla 63. 105, |2I. 122 I.inicr, Florence 106. 193 1 indquist. Irvine 89 Lloyd. Elmer 192 Lloyd. Erma — 66. 101 Lofthouse. Harriet. -66 Love, Vernon 47, 88. 118. 142, 148 Loveless, Florence ... 67 1 owe. Fred C 79 Lyman. LaMar ....101. 115 [ 2281 ! IL: school year 1926-1927 has cemented still closer the association between the L . A. C. Student Body and the people of Logan and Cache Valley with this institution. In appreciation we can only be proud to have merited your continued support. We sincerely trust that this institution of service will continue to be “Headquarters for Logan and Cache Valley ’ ‘The cNewhouse Hotel SALT LAKE CITY I 229 ] City Drug, Company Prescription Druggists Everything in Drugs Toilet Articles Sundries I'he Students' Drug Store Phone 200 67 N Main Street First National Bank eldest and Largest National Bank in Cache Valley Capitol - Surplus - Profits $183,000.00 Eriendliness - Courtesy Service Logan Utah PERSONAL INDIA (Continued from page 228) M Midstn, Edna 56. IDS. 119. |� | Madsen. Johann,ih 78 Madsen, l.ol.i 7 3 Madson. Carrol .89 Madson. Theodore 80 Marble llortcnsc on. lot Mark, Wm. I 05 Marler Otis 5. 88 I U Martindalc. A 86 112 147. 152. 155 MarliiH-au, George 85. 112 Mason. I vie Rac 75 Mason. Veda. II, 102. 110. 170. 181. 199. 20 Matlev. Mark IS Sc. Matthews, Myrtis lo 101 Maughan 'Alton 88 Maughan. I Ivin 59 123 Maughan. Prank 5r, Maughan Sarah 59 Manchan. trginia 7S Mavcock. Miriam 55 107 III 127. 189 McAllister Annie ol McAllister. John II 71 McClellan. Maude 107. 129, 209 McCune. John Cl 84. 112. IIS McKclIios. Marion 49. 92. HO. I9 McKinnon. Aria. 48. 104 III McPherson. Z.elpha 78 Meadows. I llwoud 157 208 Mendenhall, Wendell 8. 9|. 149. 157 Merr’ll. Res ic II 100. MO. Ill 115 HI Merrill. Constance r� l Merrill. Poster .91 Merrill Harold 9| |67 Merrill I a Rue II 51. |9 Merrill, I .rah C. 79, 121 Merrill. I eah I) 45 Merrill Thais 78. 9), 157 Middleton. Roma 58, |( 0 Millet Horace 121 Miller. Wcnda 77 Miles Perris. 40 81. 112 III. HO. 199. 204 Miles. Prankie .09 Mitton Mars 107. |9| Munson. It II 8:., 1 2 Mon son. Prank lin 76. 122. 127. 100 Monson. Paul 17. 86. 192. 195 Monson. Roland 50. III. 127 179, 188 .Morgan, Alvin 5r, 88 |« 2 Morgan. ( lark 78. 9| Morgan. Prank o2. 99, 112 Morgan. Harry .........58 Morgan. Lucille 65 Morrell, 1 illian 66, 121 Morrell. 1 yman 93 Morlcnsen. Doris 63 Morion. Jack r� , 89 Moser. I rwin I 47. 121. 124 Moser. Kenneth 74 Mouritsen 1 cah II. 107 no. hi. 119 hi. 198 Munlock. Neil 77. 195 Mvers. Chester I 181 N Nelson Bernard 69 Nelson, George 118, 160. 167 Nelson. Rebecca 65 Nichols. Morence 65 Nielsen. Cnntril 88 142 147. 152. 154 Nielsen. Emma 122 Nielsen. Plorence 49 Nielsen. George D. 179. 180 Nielsen. l.aCrande 8 ) 152 NulTcr. Lloyd 42, 124. 142. 148 167 NutTer. Rhea 107. 121 o O'Brien. M J 113 Olsen. II lluro 50. 94. 12 . 127 Olson. 1 eland 90. HO. I6 Olson, 1 ucile 56 Olson, Owen 75 O'Rcillv. 1 1 01 Orme. Ileniv 73 95, 125. 127 Orme 1 illian 105. HI Ostler, P.ugenr 87. 125 Owen. 1 nclla 7 122 Owen Ezra 72 80 hi. 2)8 P Packard. Ivan 50 |24. |r 7. 191 Packer, 1 cc 9| Packet. Ora 42. 102 Ml. Ill 119. 120. 131 P.nwai. N. 73. 121 Palmer Darrell 50 Parker. Mva 77 Parker Patricia 101 Parks. Itha 76, 125 I'arkinson. l-ditll 74 Partington, William 07 Pear re, Armstrong 152 Pearson. Anne 195 Pearson. Denton 149 Peck. Irilva 75. 121 Pederson, Pave. 64, 101 132. 133 Penicca. Emma 68. 103. 181 t 230 1 'ggggfy ZION’S CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE INSTITUTION A jvCEO . Groceries Siaiioner Linoleum 1lard ware I8r� 8 SAI T I AKli CITY. L'TAII Dealers in all Kinds of Merchandise WMOLHSALH AND RETAIL oTTfV- Dry Good Crockery Gents' Clothing Toys Notions Tinware Gents’ Furnishings Millinery Stoves Overalls Leather (Carpels Shoes Drug?. Shoe Findings Wall Paper Womens and Children's Readv-to-W'ear tleber J. Grant Vnlhonv VS |vin� l« hn t:. B-nnrtt A I . Orkib •� u . I’ Bac man W S. Romncv lohn I Bennett OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OFHt I KS '. � JfM . V-ec-Petf Jtnt Vice-Prttidtnt Stcr'Mry linlinl Srerelary TttJsurtt llehcr J. Grant Heed Smoot II M Dinwnodey John l: Bennett (Sen Albert Smith l ilvat S Hill Win II DIRECTORS David A. Smith ( ha� VS ible V II Woollci Anthony Y Ivins Stephen I Kichird- . A l: Orh.b McIntyre. Jr W.iiijL'iKr Dutrltir P S. Tintev Gu� I Hackman PROVO. I I All tiwiMnr Uanagtr Amllant M.magft BRANCH IIOl.'SES A I POCATELLO ND IDAHO FALLS. IDAHO J. P. SMITH Cache Knitting W orks SON istablished in 1890 UTAH’S OLDEST AND MOS T A RELIABLE KNITTERS V Guaranteed 100% pure Virgin Wool Printers Sport Suits Sweaters Engravers Dresses Designers Also Dealers In Blankes, Leather Coats. Overcoats. — — Eederal Avenue Wool Shirts, Etc. Look lor Our Trade Mar IT' THE OLD RELIABLE Logan Utah We Boost for the L. A. C. I 231 ) FINCH-ROGERS Cafe We Serve All Kinds of Specialties in Season Dining Room For Ladies 20-22 Last Second South Street Salt Lake City. Utah STUDENTS! W hen you need that suit or dress cleaned or pressed just phone for Andy-” Then you can rest assured that it will be finished satisfactorily and returned promptly. CLEANING PRESSING HI! MODELING ANDY” (Z5he cTailor- Phone 48 Logan, Utah When you See the Name SCHRAMM-JOHNSON It means Quality Merchandise Plus Real Service Schramm-Johnson Drug, Stores Co. t 232 ] PERSONAL INDEX (Continued from page 230) Peterson, C. Newell ............... 49. Iff Peterson, Elmer C.....27 Peterson. ilaroUl ______96 Peterson, II I Inyd ...122 Peterson, Harold p, .. .78 Peterson. Harold M. 45. 86. NO. IIJ. 118. HO. 198 Peterson, Kirma ..44. 100 Peterson. I a Phene .115 Peter win Lillian........ 68 Peterson, Onctla ___________'9 Peterson, PityllH ........_r 5 Peterson. William 29 Pelt. Helen ...............Id PlisJ.’rer. Virginia .... 75 Phillips. Wendell 89. 112. 112. 160. 162. 166 Pixton, Roscoe 58, 92 Pocock. C. I....J5, 10. as, HO. 118. HO. l n. 199 Pond Alma 72. 85. 192 Powell, A. II. ----------9� Pratt. Joseph. 50. Ir� 7 Preston. Katherine .............10?. 205 Price. Harold 1. ||| PaRSlcy. Evelyn . . 7} Pulley. Orion ......49. Ill Purdy. Prank 12) R Kallt'on, Matchia ..... 75 Hampton, Henry 5 . 90. loO, 192, 200 Hampton. Leonard 74. 91 ItjO. 192. 208 H.iwlinits, Lewis ... 127 Reading. Win. 149 Rcamsnider. Dice .....45. III. 123 Recce. Sterling 45. .88, 111, 112 Reeder. Reynold ..........87 Reese. Daricl......92, 167 Reese. Venacc-----------.104 Reeves. Vincent .91. 149, 157. 1( ) Rice. Jane . .48. 119. 121 Rich. P � llv—55. 100. H2. 172, 179. 180 Richards, leopha 7) Richards, Mathias .... 92 Richards. Sterling .... 93 Richardson. Persvl 15 . 160, |9 Rigby, Gwendolyn.......19) Rigby, Milton ..........65 Rigby. Murland ........64 Riter. Randolph ...... 84 Roberts. Lee ..........92 Robinson. Nina ........67 Robinson. Warren .......67 Rogers. Ann ........... 77 Rogers, Harry ....... 122 Rogers, I uDean ..69. 192 Rogers. Theodore ... 8 , Rowland. I ewis. 55. 90. HO. 142. 157. 166 Rollins. Clarence.......207 Rornncv. I: Lowell 7. 1)8, 152. 160 Rose, (.'leone .69. 19) RoM-ngrcen. Eldon________4t, Ross. Roy ......... 65, 9) Kouchc, Gwvn 107. 114. 188 Rowe, Gu P. M. 89. 112 118 S Sabev. Alfred .......... | 7 Sanders. Newell .35, 41. 88. 110. 118. 112. 145. 1 52. 153. Sanford. Helen ....47. 114, 119 |20 Saver. A. II ........... J’ Saxer. Alton ............|68 Schaub. Vesta ______ . 122 Schaub. Wesley 142. 146. 152. 156 Shcoles. Abbie 5o. 111, J89 Scott Elizabeth 121. 122. 127 Seamons. Vernal . r t Shaw. Byron ............167 Shaw, Constance. .65, 120 Shaw. Elizabeth 46. | j ShclTicld. Carl .89. 118 Shepard, Louise 62. Shipley. Merlin 68. 157. Iti7 ShurllitT. Vernal ... . 88 Silliman, Eva ......... .79 Sims. Archie .......... .59 Simpson, Archie 59 Simpson, Ardcllc . 106, 111 Skanchy, Leland....8l, 111. 115. HO. 178. 188 Skewcs. Elaine 78 Slater. Lionel ......... 75 Smart, Theron .89. 142. 148, 160, 162 Smith. Clifton ..........58 Smith. Dewitt ...........97 Smith. Gladys ...........76 Smith. G, Gibbs.........88 Smith. Gwendolyn . ..101 Smith Ivy. 121. 127. 209 Smith. Rennet.....160. 163 Smith. Russel 44. 90. II). 1)9. 160. 109. 205 Smith. Kenneth 48, 88, 112. II), 118. 126. 1)9. 142, 148. 152. 199. 204. 208 Smith. 1 vman . 65. 9) Smith. Nettie _. 105 Smith. Pearl 79 Smith, Perce 138 To FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR Alike This being our advertisement, we are naturally telling you to come here—and keep coming—and keep making yourselves at home. LEVEN’S cTbe Hub Chain Stores, Inc. We Want Summer Salesmen The Utah Wollen Mills has a proposition to make to any young man who wants profitable summer employment. We want representatives in the field to sell our high grade wollen wear on commission Many choice territories still open. No experience required. Our products are backed by good will and popularized by effective advertising-including snappy programs on KSL. We break down the sales resistance for you! See us or inquire by letter. The Original Utah W®len cMills Richards Street Salt Lake City. Utah C 33 1 ‘Thatcher- Clofhing, The Bluebird Company0 CATERERS TO DISCRIMINATING —♦ — PEOPLE Home Of 11 Marl SchafTner Marx c %£.ilhri C'iockI Clothes wf — l() North Main Street Logan. Utah Logan Utah W holesale anti Retail UTAH AND IDAHO FOR SUGAR FOOTBALL Is the Equal of Any Sugar in BASKETBALL the World AND TRACK 1 ol 1PMIN 1 It Is 100% FINE See 100% PURE 100% EOR Log,an Hardware Company0 UIAII AND IDAHO 45 North Main Street [ 234 ] Here You Are Fellows 2?ecc£ It has the old-time good fiavor-hecause it's made from a fully LAG I: RED BREW- Satisfying?— you tell ’em- ASK I OR IT— I-or SeiU' Most liver where Made anti bottled by Becker Products Co. Ogden. Utah PERSON l INDEX (Continued from page 233) Smith. omnia 67. 121 StetTcn. Ilyrum I«.:i Smith 1 Scrman 54. 89, 112 48 Stephens, Gwcnevcre Stephen , Melvin r� 7. 74 97 12! Stevens. Helen 47. 102 VI Stevens. Newell 94 Sorenson. W'cslcv 8$. Spencer. Fannie....76. 149 207 Suwart | 90. Stewart Perry Stividard, I-re� l 112 84 ...76 85 Stn'vcr. Bertha 1 41. 104 MO. Ill 114. 121 HI 1 2 1 Starr. Stewart ‘XI. 192 Stauffer. Lynn 4r . ' 4, 12 200. 206 Howell brothers The I lome of K uppenheimer Good Clothes An I nvestment In Good Appearance I.O(iAN. I TAM Stratford. Kichird 44. Thomas. M area ret I0| 88 ||2, I . |8:� 1 hompson. Grace 65. 10) Strinsham, Ruhv 4. Thompson Delns 87, |9� 44. ICO. 12 4. id Thorne Florence' 79 Stuart Dale 68. 9| Thomlcv. Gwrndrlla Stuart. Melba t 8 67. 107. 191 Sutton. Damaiis 100 Thornlcy. Flovd • :). Ini SufAi, Motosukc to 121 Lhomlcv Melba Sweeten. Orpha 66. 191 49. 101. 1 2 Swcndsrn. llortrn.se Thorn ley Willard 09 14, 6� . Thorpe llurdett Pit Swinyard. W O. 40. 12. Thorpe. Everett 192 Symons. Joseph IT Ill Thorson. Edna Svmr. Louise 41 Ilk. 49 ||l ||9. 12 4. 2i)9 T Tinjcv. W illis 94, 12 I.inner. Vivian 90, U.'i ‘food. Marry 87 119. HI 1 2 |98 Todd Nona 102 Tanner. Upward 87 Tolman. Bion TarKelt. Lee Ora 101. III r� 4, 97. It.t), 192 Taylor. Owen lowers. Helen 76 7 94, 147 luddenham, Evelyn 104 Tavlor. Tmth 101 Tyson. Gladys. 47. 100 Tebh . ldie 66. 104 Tebhs, Nellie 77 u I'hain Theodore 84 I'nderwond. James '('Hatcher. Moses 84. Int) 89 112 DO llu-urcr. I.ovd M 44 90. M2. 114. 299 V Tbcuerer Melba 104 Vakntine, DeEonc 74. 2: 4 Thomas. P.Ueo Vanderhoof. Kenneth in. IDO. 122. 209 74. 84. 149. 142 Thomas. Frances 100 160. 208 Thomas. Flovd Vernon (illnton 44 II 142 141. 168 8� i. 112. M). 181 I or 25 Years Ogden's Best The Potter Cafe Superior Service I nexcelled Poods Special Merchants Lunch 50c 25th St. Opposite City I fall Ogden. Utah The cNEW HEALY HOTEL — Headquarters for College Students —♦ — Ogden. Utah QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS STYLUS TO r T EVERY TASTE PRICES TO T I T EVER) PURSE Your 1927 Buzzer negatives are on file in our Studio and await your future orders. Tor eson Studio Logan, Utah Phone 303-J. I 2J6 ) PERSONAI INDEX (Continued from page 2 5) Vernon, Prances _________ 75 Vickers. Maurinc 74. 125. |68 Victor. R. M. .51. 96 w Wade. I:IIis..89. IIH. 142. Ho. 1 52. 1 55. 162 Wadlcy. Rcif 95 Wadsworth. Harold ......50, 1 14. 205 Wahlstrom, Lola ..M . 94 VVaklcy. Dorothy 57, 11' Waldron, Ncllo .... 95 Walker. Calvin 65 Walker, l.cGrand 96, 160 Walker. Ilosea .........04 Walker. Kulon 127 Walker, Verna ....47. 102, 114. 120 Walter Glen 55. |4 VV.ilthcr. VV. C 167, 206 Waillass. w , I.........51 Warhurton. Eugene .........85. 142. 145 Wardleigh, Virginia ................... 56. 104 Watkins. Dorothy 101 Watkins, l.yde. 92. 140 Webster. Prank 85. 140 Welch Golden ........... 149 Welti. Walter 195 Wenncjircen, Arthur 74, 89 West, Anna ....... 79 West, Prank I . 50 West. Rav It ft West. Ray It. |r 85 Weston. Norma 66 Weston. Ruloti r 8. |49 Whiting. Ronald 77 Wight. Elya 64 Wilcox, Hugh 74. 208 Williams. Howard ( Willmote, Emma Pae Williamson. Das id 76 .69, ISO Wilson . Edna 101 Wilson . I.e.Moync 47 Wilson . Wilburn 42. 90 Winn, Sheldon 16. 88 125. LSI). 192 Winn. Elva 77 Winn. Jack 74. 125 Wintlc. Arnold 5 4 9.4. 142 W ixom . Calvin..96 150, 142, 167. 192. 194 Wood, Albert 89, |5 0. 165 Wood. 1 .llth 77 Wood. Gordon .87 Wood. William 94 Woodward. Itcne .......68 Woodward, Marlow 95 Woodev, Mary 58. 100 Worlev, Ernta. 41. 102. HO. 119. 152. 155 Worthington. Glen 55. 62. 87. 118. | 5. 142 15’. 154 |60. 162 Wright. Chester ‘ 5. 157 Wright, Gollen � 5. 42. 92. 110. III. 114. 118, 188 Wright, lantbus 44. 92. Ill Wyatt. Ilsic 64, 189 Y Yamanauchi. Y. 124 Yea man. Pave. 57. 119. 12 4 Yoshida, Prank 5i6. 124 Young, Irvine . 75. 157 z obeli. Claude 51. Ill Zollinger. Ruth 57. 68. 114. 122. 127 undell. I aVcme 75. |94 THE CAPITOL Logan. Utah L tah’s Finest Theatre To Attend THE CAPITOL is a big part of any students education. The Students’ Place to Eat B B Cafe Builders of Distinctive Annuals I he Most and Best for the Least DEPENDABILITY Tire Commercial cAvt En ravinfc Co. Front St. The Inspector Huts Here Fiast of Cache Valley Bank I 257 1 San Francisco, California 15 East First North Electrical Gifts for T3ride and Graduate lirst of all. you want your gift to be practical—-useful— valued for its utility. It must present a good appearance, and it should be different”—not likely of duplication. All these requisites are met in ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Come in and see our attractive line of Electrical Gifts Utah Power Li ht Company Hfjiciettt Public Service. :.......... ........................................................................... ! The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois - ©� «T MolUy Halt C� •� • ikl. l’ Ul on . .« wu t 2.IH | Come In Just As You Are ECCLES HOTEL Logan Rexburg Black foot