Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 298
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1929 volume:
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i i. i 1 COPY RIGHT, 1929 LAURA BANKHEAD liditor CARI. SHEFFIELD Business Manager THE 1929 Published by Student Body oi Utah Agricultural College Volume XXI 5888 Even as bees gather honey from blossoms and store away the ephemeral fragrances, so our memories may live forever in our 1929 Buzzer DEDICATION To the spirit abounding in our institution and expressed in our motto “Labor is Life”—this volume is dedicated in the hope that we may honor all those who have the pride of the Builder and the Worker _ ORDER OF BOOKS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES STUDENT LIFE ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURE HUMOR 1 ADMINISTRATION ■ ANTHONY W. IVINS R. E. BERNTSON Secretary ii. e.crocktnr MRS. W. in R ION Ml SSI R C. G. ADNEY I-RANK B. STEPHENS J. R. BEUS WILFORD DAY JOHN T. CAINE A uditor MRS. I EE CHARLES .MILLER JOHN E. GRIFFIN ROY BULLEN FREDERICK P. CHAMP LORENZO N STOHL WESTON VERNON PACE 9 The President’s Message nr I III LI.Ml AGRICILTL HAL. COLLEGE is forty years old. counting from the date of the passage of the I tah statute creating the Institution. In another sense, as is true of every institution of learning, the college is thousands of years old because it was thousand' of years ago that some human being first had the idea of an institution of learning. It would be interesting to know who first dreamed this dream and under what conditions he lived. Did he sit at the entrance of his cave home, or had he a crude hut of mud or logs? Did his meal consist of cooked food or had he yet learned how to use fire? Was his only weapon to protect him from savage beasts and almost equally savage humans a rock bound to a club by trips of hide, or had he taken that great step forward represented by the invention of the bow anil arrow? Was he dressed in the furs taken from the animals he had killed or had he learned to weave cloth? Many generations passed, thousands it may be, before nations were willing to build what wc know a' modern institutions and employ teachers. In the aggregate, hundreds of battles must first have been fought to destroy the power of priests and kings who stood between the people anil their rights. Countless thousands died in these battles and the sum total of suffering must have been incalculable. But these military struggles were only a small part of the fight. All progress is battle and all thinking is battle.” Copernicus, Galileo, Newton. Bacon, Voltaire, Luther. Cromwell, Washington, Pasteur, Lincoln. —these and many others must first have fought their battles before educational institutions for all people were possible. And the great Teacher must have lived and died that men might have an eternal pattern of righteousness for their lives, a pattern which must fit itself into education as it fits into our spiritual idea. Institutions of learning are the products of these centuries. And now in this golden age hundreds of thousands of American youths pour each year into the colleges. It would be interesting to know how many of them sense their obligation to these known and unknown heroes who during the long past have toiled that, this, and succeeding generations of young men and women might enjoy the blessings of civilization, the greatest of which is the opportunity to acquire learning. As we go about our work on this campus, lei us not forget our inheritance. Sooner or later in one way or another I believe that every one of us will have the opportunity and be expected to pay for it. I’AOR 10 E 0 PETERSON President EULOGY TO PRESIDENT PI: PERSON If there is anything of a loftier and grander note about our college, we must give much of the credit to our president, Elmer George Peterson, who with integrity, judgment, patience, kindness and sheer intelligence has given his all to us and the U. A. C. Although not often expressed, there has been born in varying degrees to every student, a love of wisdom, a taste for knowledge, a realization of the nobility of virtue. Not to be occupied and not to exist amount to the same thing we feel with Voltaire. —Willard Geodes To a man who has overcome obstacles, A nj in doing so. has become a philosopher. To a man with keen foresight into the future. Which view he uses for the betterment of his associates. —Cut i. Purr J’.NOK II I I. WEST DEAN F. L. WEST has ever been a source of welcome admiration to the Aggie students, both for his Democracy in being one of us and for his helpful interest in anything that concerns our welare. We have only the highest respect for his fai r-minded attitude toward problems which are bound to come before a man in his position which position include? Dean of the Faculty, and chairman of the Attendance and Scholarship committee. The Dean directs the general planning of the weekly devotional exercises, the machinery of registration and graduation, and the post-graduate school, in addition to teaching several clashes in the physical science department. I',Mil Ilf CHARLOTTE E DANCY MY message to you, the students of the I. A C. is that I wish for you the wisdom anti the courage to he yourselves. Develop your own individuality, nothing is more charming than simply being oneself. I wish fur you also, that you may not disappoint the high hopes of your parents and the friends who are interested in your college career. Keep close to your home anti your community go back to them a finer, more capable member of society. Prepare yourself o be of service to others at the same time that you develop your own lile. —Dean Charlotte K. Dancy PAGE 13 WILLIAM M PETERSEN THE l I All I. XI ENSION SERVICE is a cooperative federal and state agency created to help further the interests of Utah farms and rural homes. It carries to the farms and rural homes of this state recent findings of experimental agencies in all parts of America, and aids in adapting suitable practices to local conditions It is the means whereby the recommendations of the Experiment Station and the Agricultural College are broadly applied to the practical probemsof farm and home. It teaches improved farm and home practices through demonstrations conducted by local people. It develop rural leadership among I tah men, women, boys, anti girls. In short, it aims to help make the Utah larm profitable, and the Utah rural home attractive. convenient, healthful and otherwise desirable. In furthering its work, the I tah Extension Service receives liberal assistance from the Extension Service of the I nited States Department of Agriculture. The federal departments not onl administer funds provided by the national Congress for extension work, but it supplies also many field specialists who pay regular visits to I tah in the interest of developing the Extension Service of this state. l OI II I v CARDON CHARGED WITH the responsibility of conducting researches designed to solve those major agricultural and rural life problems with which farmers individually are unable to cope successfully. the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station comprises one of three major divisions of the College—interior instruction anti agricultural extension being the other two. The Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, established in I8S‘ , has contributed regularly and constructively to the advancement of agriculture in this state. Many farm practices now generally applied in Utah are based upon or have been modified by the findings of the Experiment Station. A staff of forts trained investigators is now engaged with more than sixty research problem which may be grouped roughly under the following heads: Geology, veterinary science, bacteriology. chemistry, dairy husbandry, human nutrition, agronomy, irrigation and drainage, poultry husbandry, soils, range management, physics, botany, plant pathology, animal husbandry, entomology. rural sociology, home economics, and agricultural economics. Most of the investigational work is done in research laboratories on the College campus, but the Experiment Station also operates experimental farms located in Cache, Davis. Juab. San IVte. Garfield, Carbon. I intah, and San Juan Counties. Paob ts DR GEORGE R. HILL GEO BARBER UNDER the leadership of President George R. Hill, Jr., the Alumni Association enjoyed an unusually successful year in 1929. The Alumni Library Endowment Fund, begun in 1927. continued t grow satisfactorily. At the annual Alumni Banquet, held June 2. I‘ 28. the officers of the Association were able to announce that the first objective of $50,000 in pledges had been secured. Incidentally, this was perhaps the largest Alumni Banquet in the history of the Association. with more than three hundred Alumni and guests in attendance. One of the most significant accomplishments of the ssociation during the year was the appointments of lumni key representatives in one hundred towns in the State. I'AOB i« JAMl-:s II. UNFORD Till SlMMI-K SliSSION brings to the teachers of Utah each year the newest and best thought of today through the medium of some of the ablest educators of the nation, and it also seeks to acquaint students of nature with the wealth of materials for study in the fields of oology. Botany, and Geology, to he found in Northern I tah and contiguous territory, and particularly that found in the immediate vicinity of l.ogan. While many of our courses are planned to prepare teachers to meet the certification requirements, yet the wide scope of courses offered and the personnel of the teaching faculty the lecture course, have a strong appeal to students working tor advanced degrees. The class room work is standard in every particular and receives the recognition it merits in any college or university in America. Correspondence-Study has come to be recognized not only by our own college, but also by our leading colleges and universities as one of their major functions, whereby making educational betterment available to all. no matter how limited in opportunity, due to occupational handicaps or to lack of funds to maintain a residence course in college. St MMI R SCI 1001. I liCTl KIt IN I « KiAN CANYON PAOE 17 PROF'. A H. SAXER DR. N. A PEDERSEN DR. W. I N ICKERS CHARLOTTE KYLE !•'. R ARNOLD A N. SORENSON PROF. C J MYERS FRED IIAMMERLY MILTON MERRILL DR. RUBEN L. HILL DR, SHERWIN MAESER DR. JOSEPH E GREAVES DR. EZRA G. CARTER CHARLES G. HIRST CLAUDE E. ZOBELL DR. HERBERT J. PACK DR. WILLARD GARDNER PROF. B. C. GATES PROF. WALTER WELTI CLARENCE HAWKINS PROF. CALVIN FLETCHER HARRY REYNOLDS JOSEPH R JENSON KATHERINE C CARI ISLE VERDA DOWDI.E School of Education PROF HENRY PETERSON HENRY OBERIIANSLEY ai s e McClellan Frances barber MAIN BUILDING PAGE 18 A PROF. KENNETH C IKLER PROP. B I. RICHARDS PROP P. B. NVANN PROP R J BEGRAFT PROP. I. II BLOOD KATHLEEN I. HULL PROP GEORGE STEWART PROP I) W. PUTMAN PROP. A. P. BRACKEN PROP. D. C I INGEY PROF GEORGE B. CAINE PROP A. C PSPLIN PROP MARRY II. SMI I II PROP. FRANCES M COO PROP. A. I WILSON PROF. EMIL HANSEN PROP LYSLF P. WATTS PAGE 10 PROF P I- PETERSON PROF W L WANLASS. (on leave) F. 1) DAI NFS JOS. V GF.DDES R. M RUTLEDGE EDMUND B FELDMAN V. D GARDNER REED BAILEY CAROLINE M. HENDRICKS MECHANICS ARTS BUILDING PAGE 30 PROP. O W ISRAELSEN PROP R N R WPS I . (on leave) ARON NEWPY A. II. POWELL P. B. FELDMAN' A. J. HANSON S. R PGBPR I GEORGE D. CLYDE I). A. SWPNDSPN SIDNEY STOCK PAGE 21 MISS ALICE KEWLUY MISS JOHANNA MOE MISS FRIEDA STOLI. MRS CHRISTINE II C1.AYTON MRS. LICE S HOUSTON I’AW « Post Graduates MAKCKI HIA I'ONNESWECK l.oo M, Utah School of Comm rtt I I GRAND SI IRI AND TKiivinocr. Utah Scbitol of Atritallaii CIIESTI-R SW IN YARD I ooav. Utah Schtol ■• It,nit ith .1 J Stunt , MCI YIN ANDliKSON I.OOAM. It All School i A frit all at KAY I ROBINSON I CA.AM. Utah St boot t l Atricalla't OSWAI D CHRISTAINSEN KrxRinr. IpiiiO School of , rfi ,tnj Scl attl Will 1AM SIUAKT YYflllvlIlB. I’l ill Stbpol of Aftitallai IIORENCE GRP.AVISS I ooam, Utah St bool of lUtk i'ti onJ S it at i MIDI I Y GREAVES I ooam, Utah Scbtu'l of Arti -i J StUatti I IITON II SMITH lloori , Utah School It If | tiaj Scunt t HA.M1 I T « TUI I PY I ocaM. Utah St bool •« Art i H«!I Stunt , K K IHSCIIOFP lloinow. Utah School of Aft it all 1 TAOE 54 SENIORS I ARTHUR F. I.AVTON Kevtvii.it. Utah School of Commerce I’Ki Kappa loti; Pretident Senior Pretident Alpha Kappa P«i, 4 Pretident Stort Story Chib, ; Vice-Precident Short Story Club. I. Scabbard and Blade: Captain R. O. T. C: Claw Social Com.. J. DAI IAS JOHNSON Locam, Utah School of Arti anj Science! Beta Drlu: Alpha Signu N'u. Spur . Dance Chib; I mpyrein Club: Vke-Prt iJrot Senior Cbn. Vice-Pi rodent Junior Claw. Chair-mm A W. S. Bill Com. 4. A W. S. Council, J. A. Kimpu. Kapike. 2. J. -i. Student t i(e 2. 4: Rally Com.. 4. WILLIAM B. HAYWARD Loaak. Unit School of Commerce Sunn hi: Aloha Kappa P«i See-retiry-Treainrer. 4. Cl.HN WORTHINGTON Nami. Utam School tanc Arti and Sciencei Pi Kippa Alpha: Aiphi Sumi Nu. Preiident. 4: l« tbill. 2. ). 4: BiOetball. I. 2 J. 4; Raikelbill Captain. 1. 4; Track. I. 2. J. « Fueothr Committer. 2, J, 4; A' Day Committee. J; Intercollegiate Knight mi graduating class The CUm ol '2 entered the vehool four .ran i a the Drgt it din in the hiatory ot tie iaUitiitmn. During lhrt ciowth heir they ha e.lablrth'd the I rohman Play tradition mune rout dm vocialv and liti'o air«l ' I'mrn Vint. Glen Worth Hilton hit acted (our vein .. daat tepietemallvc iM tile ex ectltivr council Kcnl Bullen «a date chotcr lor Prom ■.hair nun I n.ki I Ik a Mo direction ol Art Iiiii I ay toil and Dallat |o)n ton lh I trihiiwn ol '21 hrgan to luncttun at tine Notion A trry practical and hmdvomt iurb it at chou'it by the dan, which gave the H'hoot toirelhiiitf new ill the line ol ‘ garbt. The dan. Hue to torm. contributed very Kcnrrouely to a gift to the Collcyi-in be a lading vymbol ol giatilg.lt o| our data. May 22 teat tletignaled at Senior Day and tome good In tiruclive rnlrrtainnamt wat meted mil to the underdattmen And moil important the Senior wnv runted Iran dattet foe the da the lime teat .pent to g d ad vanlage in nuking a final aarvey ol the tdiool and tpcndmg thi allrrnuon and evening in teal play without a vntgb worry about lr - MU, Graduation Day conn win about 141 Senioit leaving the llallt. WllllAM B. Mcvw.au. S c r elety-1 re.t inter PACK J JOHN K. ADAMS Pa o«an. Utah School of Atruultuie As. CUlb; Dullness Manager Utah BwHlve, 4; Cosmopolitan Club. •. I Ivettock Show Committee. 4 REID II BALLARD Cachi Junction. Utah School of Mechanic Aili Fnginrm' Club. I. 2. A. I Ass Rambler., 3, 4. MAXINE BAGLEY Sandv, Utah School of Haiti Ath and Senna i Siicttu Theta Phi: A. W. $. Council. . Art. Guild. 3; Shott Storv. •: Secretary Ris Sister.. I; Kim-!'«• Kaprice, 4; Empy rani, 3, Student l.ife. -i REED SULLEN Logan, Utah School of Comment Sisma OjI; Alpha Kappa IMi Mrn' Pan Hellenic, i Alphi Sunn No; Fraternity Malec Committer. 4; InteicolJesiate Koisht. • J. 4; VAudent Life Stall, I Chairman Boy’ Program. I. Day Committee. 2, 3. DONNA BENSON tCW.AN, UtAII School of Ihiiie Arti aitJ Science Gamma Xi Gamma: Debating, 2: Shott Story Club. PHYLLIS BALLAM Logan. Utah School of IJncahon Basketball. I. 2. 4. Captain: Ten- I . I. 2. 4; Glee Club Managci i Summee School Opera. 2, tu-dent Life, 2: Campus Kaprkc. • 4; Winter Catnival Committer. — 4c - A. A. Council. 4 Dance Club, 4; Burnt Stall. 4. CLARE ADAMS I o UN. Utah Seho.il « Home Fconomiei Home Economic. Club. MATILDA AERISCHER Locum, Utah School of Home Iconomm Plii Upiilon Omkicut: Home Economic Club. BERDEAN BALLS IlYor Pa k Utah School of Commerce LYMAN BENNION Logan, Utah School of At'imHure Freaknun Football: Shcnu Chi; Football. 2. 3; Stock ludfin Tram. 4. IntercolteKiate Kni ht«; As. Chib. GOLDEN BAXTER llvauM, Utah School of Arh ami Sciencei NORA L, BLOOD Kavsviilc. Utah School of Roue Arh ,iuj Science Beta Delta: Pan Hellenic Council: Secretary Studenr Roily. 3. PACE 27 nvn A HOWS Gunkimm, Utah School of Education Beta Delta: r E M Club. • I AREN l; BURNHAM ttlir.HAM C.rtV. UI All SchoM of iflUHllKrt Rjnri Fellrtwahip. GRACH KOOK Ht.ua. Utah School at Home Etonomia n v U I. £ l‘M Upailoo On Z.u CM- Kw'rt Home Econonwa Club. Women Pan llcllftu.- • •'0 C IVAN CHRISTENSEN Ephraim. Utah School of AtticuUute Alpha Gamma Phi Snow Jun-of Collw. I. I’teaidenl Pan lid-irnic : Inter collwtute Km M Forrutry Club. CAMIII H CHRISTIANSEN Loku . Utah School of Home Iconomici SoiotSv: ll.mw Fcontvmke Club RITA CRANNHY Lout. Utah School ol Hu i if Atli anJ Science Siitma Theta Phi: Junior Prom Committee. MYI IS I HOW IS Mtasuh Fork. Utah Scl-ool . • Irh urJ Science TmL. i t; Football, I Innu. KATHARINE CHRISTIANSEN BURGOYNE I.OOAM, Utah School of Homo Etonomm Soroiit Sorority. Home EoniRitk' Club; Rifle Team. STAN1.EY M BOYI.F. School of Arli an J Science Rieka Normal. I MARY CANNON Sait I .am Cut. Utah School of Horae Hconomm siwm Theta Phi l-mntican Club ‘VrSbbl . Kampua Kaprice. : Home Economic Club. • ALI EN CANNON FitutiM. Utah School o) th anj Science Editor of Scribble. Pi Delia Epai Ion Scl « l Play I Theta Alpha Phi: Aloha Delta Eptiloct: Stu-ilent l ife. I Home Economic-(,lub. Beane Art Guild: FreaU-man Medal K 0 I C Jfatri Club. Short Story Club. Pre-iilerti Scribble Club Graduate with Ifotow. VOSCO iTAl.l I:oun. Utah SiRina Chi Track Captain loot-ball tiler t.lub. lntercolEc i.ni-Kni hl PAGE 28 VEKA CAUSER Vhwi . Utah Sehfol of Home Economic! Sigma Theta Phi: Sponsor of Cadet Band, J; Chairman of Senior Entertainments. 4: Banal-ton Sponsot. R. 0, T. C, ARYII.I A DAY Pamowan, Utah School of Home Economic I Chairman Enxiyrean, 4: Home Economics Club. T. Rifle Team I: A. W. S. Council. At a Chi Sorority. IVO EAMES PaasioN, Idaho School of Agriculture B. Y. C. I: Alpha Delta Epsilon. At C.hih; Cosmopolitan Club. COY FIFE PaoviotxcB. Utah School of Home Economici PM Upsilon Omieron: Executive Committee Home Economic! Club Empyrean Hub; Phi Kappa Phi III! DA FREDERICK I.ooan. Ur ah School of Home Economic Home Economic Club. ROBERT DAHUs PattTOK, Idaho School of Agriculture Football. 2. I. I. Wrestling, 2. •: Captain Y rot Knit. I: A« Club: Alpha Delta Epsilon: American l esion Scholarship. RAYDOl.PII .OOh SvtActivrt. Utah School of Agriculture Omega Tao. | I DWAKD DAVIS Cmmao. Utah School of Agriculture umro Tail: Fir t l.ieiit Adv. Military. VERDA DOUDLE NeWToy. Utah School of Arli J Science (Uu Reporter. I: Summer School Plav. 2: Cosmopolitan Club Vice-Fret ideal. I: Utxjcoa Society: Assistant ZooioKV Instructor. (ohannsen Scholarship. Research Scholarship: Graduate With Honors: Valedictorian BYRON DARI.EY I.ooav. Utah AcfiH-tl of Commerce onj Hunnen AJmimilrnliOH ROBERT II. DAISES. Ja. I.ooan, Utah School Italic Arti anJ Science Pi Kappa Alpha Friar Club ROBERT FORRESTER Richmond, Utah School of Am anJ Science! Alpha Delta Epsilon. CARL J. LURK Miw. Ahsoma School o) Arh .inJ Sdrnttt P'liar Club; Ban ! Drum Major. I. 2; Caplatn Rifle Team. V COMflOpolltau Club: Scribble; In itrucior Spanith, 111:111’ K C. I OWI LK llUIllll. IIMIII) School of hJucjlion A. A B. (Job. CYRUS W. ('.RHAVliS PlKMOM. loMIO School of Commerce AatiHant Manager .Sludent Life Delta Nu; Alpha Kappa f’ l. Bin-tor Manager Student I ile, OWEN N. GIBSON NBfitt. Utah School of At 11 .ikJ Science Alpha Gamma Phi; Aggie Ramble ; Nephi Club, ' IIAKI.LS M GKII I I N lom , Utah School of Comnim it Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa IM; Scabbanl anil Blule: Alpha Sutma Nu: Junior Clan PieiiJent; R O. T C -ulet Major; Chairman Military Ball Committee. I VI t.YN HODGES I.ooaw, Utah School of Arts on.l Sac ecu Gamma XI Gamma: Pan Hellenic. !; Rtllc learn, 2: CoimopoMan 6«h. I HE GUYMAN IIustingion, Utah School of Aprilallure Pruiilent An Club. M BaU.it-ball. 2: Traci. 2: On«i Tau: SkkIi ItnlK'nii Team. -I; Mrn'i Pan Hellenic 1; A Dav Committer I; Chairman At- Club Rail. I Men'. Glee Chib. « Wil l RD GEDDE9 Di'svna. Cot.oKaiK) School of Commerce Phi Kappa lota: Alpha Kappa IM: Scribbler.: Short Store Club: Wrestling: TrJtV. I-2-1-I. I YDIA GIBBONS Gvnntv Cnv. Utah School of Home Peononiet Home Economic Club I UKI I: S GARDNER Cum Cm. Utah School cil llonc f-eonomi.. Ilrta Delta: Home Economic Claib: Phi UptiVin Omicron. GWENDOLYN1 HANSEN Paoviprsce. Utah School of Ailt -otJ Science. Beta Delta: Empyrean Club; Dance t Lib: Girl ’ Glee Club I ORIN I). I-OWI I K Cmcb, Inaito School of Arh orrJ Saencei PAGE 30 BESSIE HANSEN Loo N, Utah School of Home Economic t Home Economic Club: Short Story Club. EARL IIAWKE9 Pimtov, Iomio School of Commit LAMONT E. HOIK.ES Gak xk Cm Utah School 0 Co 'c Milt C.lee Club. ETHEL HOLMGREN TiiHonw, Utah School of Horn Economic Weber Collejse. I--:: Siama Theta Phi: rhl Upiikm Omlcton. Alpha Sigma Nu: Spontor. 3: Student Ho.lv Vicefrrctidcnt. C Dance Club: Empyrean Club: Weber Clob: Home Economic Club. NORMAN JENSEN Mantua, Utah School of Commit Sigma CM: Alpha Kappa P i: Scabbard and Blade; Handball. 2-3-1: R.O.T.C. Officer. ELLEN R HANKS Tooqir. Utah School of llomt Economic (Ida Delta; Home Economic Club GEORGE S. IIASLAM Locan, Utah School of Com mere Alpha Kappa Pit Officer; Tiack, 3-4. RITA till I I.ooa . Utah School of Horne Economic Sigma Theta Phi: Secretary-Ttea-nicer Erohman Claw: Secretaty-I iraniif r Sopbomore Cla v HJ Sigler' Clob: Beaux Am Guild: Home Economic Club. DEWANE JENSEN Hvivh. Utah Moot of .ic'lcnllur Alpha Gamma Phi: Pan Hellenic Council 3: Secretary A« Club. 3: VERNON L. I5RAE1.SEN Hv UM. Utah School of Commtrc Friar Club: Debating MARGUERITE HANSEN Salt Lakh City, Utah School of Horn Economic Sigma Theta Phi: Home Economic Club: Empyrean Club: Kamimi Rap rice. 3 Junior Prom Commit- GEORGC R HENDERSON Joxirit, Utah School of At’icnllmr Ag. Club: Stock Judging Team. 3; Cosmopolitan Club: Sevkr County Club: Live Stock Show Committee. PAGE 31 .RUTH HART I'mioli. Idaho School at irti Mtattf n.V.C.. I u ht. Empyrean I tub. ScriVble. Studrnt life, 1 ji) tunica Scholarahip. 1. . i.ONAKD N. Jl DKINS No iii Ooorv. I'rAH School of IfJi .nii Sficnc■ • Weber CoIWrc. 1-2; Erian- Club; Win nr r Hendrick Medal. h Sec rctarv Cmmopolitan Club: AJter-liiinc Manaieer Friar . I Frtiidml Weber Club. 4. WESLEY Kt:l I I R I.ocas. Uraii School of Ignenltnr Phi FM GEORGE l ARSI S MiNiliB Utah Meal el Arlt jnj $eie re ■ Si'svna Chi: scabbatd ami Blade: M'llMrv Ball Omsnitlee Captain K.0.T.C Traefc, 3-4. EVA II SKINS I ooaw,; Utah St Ml el lie me I:COKoiuUi Siuma Thru I’M: Pan Hellenic I Phi I'ptilon Omkron. Home E.co-Mimic Club; Short Jfcnrv Club HI MliR jEPPSON Mantua, Utah School of Arti anJ Sileneti Alpha Della Epiilon Glee Club. RUSSELL R. KEETC1I PttAVAvr Gtovi, Utah Meet of Atrifullurt OmcRi Tau: An Club; I’an Hel lenie Council EVA HAROLDS N Idaho Fails. Idaho School of IhiKf £ i one mi ci Soul hern Branch ol U. ol I. I; Phi Upiihin Omlcroo; eta Chi; lion Economic t lub I USD A JOHNSON I.o ah, Utah Sr heel of Commerce Delia So: Delta Nil Pretiilent, 3-1; Student rtody rir idcnt: l etter in Teonir. 1-2-1: Trnni Mana-ter. 2: Tennii Captain, 2-3-i; A Day Committee 3: Alpha Kappa Pii ViCr-preddent, 1. RENEE JADOT Ki mhiut, Wtomiho School of Artt Jnj Science! Vfc prt Mrn! of Rambler : Girl ' BaiketbaU. I: Gamma XI Garorrxi VERNON I ARSON SMiiimrin. Utah School of .lr i a J Sncncei Alpha Della 1:p ilon : l lama Sane I v ; Bu rer Stall. 4 Men’ Pan Hellenic. 4. I.EO II. LINFORD I.exsAN, I?raii School of Arh amj Sennet! BiiRham Young College, 1-2: Chora : Phi Kappa Phi. PAOE 32 MAKJOKII M. I-AMM Oocoi: . Coio j Si hoot of Arh -mJ Scitaea Gamma Xi Gamma Girl Gle Club. RUBY LATIIAM Wll .ttVIllf. UTAH S. Aoot , l Horn Iconomiei Dancr FhiivjI 1. ARTA I.AKSKS Ntwtov. Utah School „) Home f-CoMom'i Home Economic (Tub: Empvrran Chib. HORACE Mil.LI K PanoVIIUM, Utah School Kagrutfri ; Alpha Gamma I’M; Vkc-pfe id nt A A.F ), I’lfiilmt A A I . 4. I UCILE JOHNSON Looah. U iah School ol Homs lUonomu. Gjmm.i Xi Gamma; Pan Hellenic. 1-4; Pan llellriiic Ball Committee, i Home Economic Club: Bi« Siller f Club. ILLA I INFORD I.ocak. Utah School of Home I conomm Bell Della: PrriMcnl Phi Upillon ilmtcron. 4. Alpha Sigma Nur Home Economic Club; Beau Ail Guild. Empyrean (Tub; Rille Team. J; (ampin Flayer . 2-1 Bit Sicter'i (Tub. 4: Kampui Kapricr 2; 1 ml.- I brute Play. 2. KAY I im i-FIEl I) T«oric. Utah School of tnc llnif A Club I BANK MAUGHAM WdiAvmr Utah Si hoot ol Uh unJ Sac Her i Uta .u S« l tV. PFRNECY I I SKI.KSDOKIT K I oo.an. Utah School of Home fitonomiti llomr FeolvWe (lub. 2-1-1. V A I Tempi l-f-l-l Kim-pu KaprVr. 2 ( la Ra k iball ( I AUK MORTON I ncc . Utah Arbis ! ol Commerce I'lii Kappa lull A mt.i«t Manager Traci 1; Mati ei Traci 4 GLORGI A. MAR 1 INIiAl Loom . Uiah School ol Commerce Sikhu Chi: Alpha Kappa Pal, Junior P m Committee Chalurun Senior Gift Committrr W. R MONSON IIvium. Utah School of AcrtcultH’f Airiitant Manager Horticulture Shu . 1-4. PAGE 33 FLORENCE PAGE LOVELESS I.CK.AN, UfAII Stfwol vl llt nt Home Economic Clab. NIKI PAESVAI DatmrvkVc HuAti Bay, N™ 7.nland Sthool o Agriculturt Vlcr-prrudent A t.lnb 4: SARAH MAUGHAN Lamar, Utah Sthool . Ili’inf icomonict Belli Delu; Phi L'p llon Onicm; Home Economic. Club I 1:1. PARKINSON PACKER Loga . Utah St boot Of lluuutil U«i«n r..lMli Delta Nu; Alpha Kappa Pm I.El.AND PETERSON IIVRtiM, UlAII School of Agritullurt WENDELL C PHILIPS KaVrviuk, Utah Setool o Commtnt Pbi Kappa Iota; Alpha Kappa l‘ i, Alpha Sisma Nu; Scabbard ami Blade; Captain R.O.T.C,; Fool-hall. M; Track 1-2-M. Swlm-min . I-2-J-I: Opiain Swirnmin . 4; Militaiy Ball Commillce, ). Men Rillc Team. ). NOI AN P OI.SEN loo . UfAII Stbovl o .1 Hi J11 SciCKtti niiwca Tau; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieut I. R.O.T.C l t Lieut. VERSA LITTLEFIELD ts.ntu, Utah School 0 time I rtiHomit Souihrrn Branch L' ol I.. 2-1; Home Economic Club WILLIAM PARTINGTON I.ooam, Utah of Agritultorr Omeea Tan: R.O.T.C. Rifle Team: kliT.i: in I ieul. Scabbard ami Blade WII.I.IAM TARKER Win ami i r. Utah Sthoc'l t‘1 Methane Arfi MAUDE Met I I I LAN I ogam. Ur aii Si bool . Home I tonomtt eta • hi. Alpha Sarnia Nu Phi L'pulon Omkfon. Spur Pan Hellenic Pre idenl. 4. AM' S. (nun-ell, 4; Home Economic Club: Empviran Club: Gill ' Ride Club 2: Kampu Kaprke. 4. tin i n McAlister Ammiicar Faui. Idauo School of Of. aid Scimtgi PACE 34 MAI DA MUIR M Soon. Ur an SfhtHl cl .!'! “xJ StUttlO iw.uu Art C.uilil; Empyrean «In' . CUS I ROW I Ehikv Utah .YiAtvl ■! Commerce liMitRtll, 1 2. I'HI Kappa loti Pre i.knt r-trO'ntjii C.l ; Inter-Colbsiatc Knight Alpha Kippi P i. A i tint ll.iltt- Kill t Milliner IWm thill, I I II.I.IAN MORftl l.! Ilvnr P «s. Hun School ,• owe v.iui.mrri Home Economic ktb. i I I.ONI PASSEY l.ortay, l:un Sebool cl I Jn.jl .w ll.V.l.. I: W.A.A Council. I Diner Club Senior Clu Mina- n of (iitlC Athletic Phi Kipp Phi 0. VERNAI SI XMOS-. Ilvm: l’««. UiMl Sthtoi ■ Comment oxj Imrnci. Jmixhlr.itrGx Scjhl’jiil jii.I Rlitlt: R.0.1.C Rifle Iron i V«e- apliin . National Rifle A o ia!inn. Short Story Club Military Hall Com-mittce I VEI.VN PAl.MPK Ootir.v, Utm: Sehm l «l l ilntjiion Hiju Ail CulKI; Weber Club. NOAH ROGERS r-iuiMwe, Utah Sehcvl cl Mtehomc t.(i Rl MUA NELSON Ammu. Iovho -V. frool .lr . unJ Satnxti RAM I. (xiuiHipol.liii ( luh MARI AND P. RIGBY' NtVTttM I TAN School 11 Arti oxj Streatti Counopolitan Club I II I IAN OR Ml Tout. Lit. Utah School •■ owe F.coxomm Spur Rifle learn. C VU«-pr i-dent A.YV.S.. I Executive Committee I Pin I WIl'Mic found). 1-1; llct.i Dolt Chairman ..t m i« Hail I ARUE PARKINSON I oo .v. Ur AM School of Arti oxJ Seirctn Ueta I Vita Empyrean Club. I KED C SORENSEN Looax. Utah St hod of Art I or.it 'lie - I like Club: Scrihhle Club: Co m -poliian. Short Styiv Club. It Y College. 1-2: Idaho Tech 2-5. II u( U.. 5-4: U. of Chkaxo. A. PAOK PAYE PEDERSEN 1.00.4 . UTAH School ol Ifh tnJ Stuma Soro.l.: VIcr-prcaMcnl F rU nun Chi., I. A.W.S. Council. 2; Carnival Ball. I: Secretary A.W.S.. 2. Junior Prom Committee. : Sponvor. I: Military Ball Con rmttre. C Alpha Surma Nil J: Short Mtoiv Club; I mpvrean Club: Kamput Kuprke Committee. • EMMA PERUCCA Ocots, Utah 5efc.pl cl lUiic AiU JiJ Scicec i siiuna Theta Phi: Thet. Alpha Phi. 2-4: Inter. Club. 4: Scribble. 2-t. Short Stwy Club, i-4: School T.. , TL-. II..V. I l,, I'llV I .'tnun ----- : lay. I. I beta Alpha Phi I’Dy. •lb Sf.vtrr, I: Director «C ' Kanipu. Kapricr. -1. Act Al TON HERBERT SAXEK Looor. Utah School of Mttiolozr Delta Nu; Football. . lennl.. I 2-3: Tenniv Captain, I: Winner of Pall Tennic Tournament. 2 Winner Tltua Tenni. Medal. ). Winner ol American I e ton Medal for Scholar.hip. 4. GLENN SI Pi l l: STANGER I nano Pal 14. town School of Commerce Sturm Chi; MenT Pan Hellenic Council 4. PEAK1. RICHARDS Lof.AU. Utah Scboot ol Itomr lUoHcmci Phi Uptilon Omicron: Home Economic. Club: ItrauL Am Guild: JohinMxi Scholarthrp: Ladle.’ Glee Oub. WESLEY A. SORENSON LooaN, Utah School of Commerce Siicrna Chi; Friata. Inrer-ColltKiate KniKhtv. Football. J-l: Senior Cla Officer. I HERON SMART Uxrou. UtAII School ol Arti okJ Seif ci Phi Kappa Iota: Football, 1-2-1-1: Ba.ketball. l-t-4. Traci. 1-2-M; Alpha Si ina Nu AKVII. L. STARK Sail U City. Liam School of Sericulture Alpha Delta Ep.ilon R0.lt 2nd Lieut. I: R.O.T.C. Capt Executive Council. I; Scabbard and Blade: Pan Hellenic Council. I Military Balt Committee, L DEEN ROGERS i.cwtttoH. Utah School of Arti u«ui Sum.ci Glee Club. I-2-J-4. CONSTANCE WIAW Ouni v. Utah School of IIomc Econo u. Sutma Tbrta Phi. Phi Upoim Omlcron: Home Economic. Club: Kampuv Kaprice. 2-J--4: Hie Siv ter‘« f lub, I. Weber Club, 4. ARNOLD K STANDING SebooJ of A piculturc Delta Nu; Forntry Club. SIGRID SKANCHY Looan, Uiam School of Arti .tnj Set turn PAGE 36 II orp.nc.e i.ouise shepard I.ocav. Utah School el Aril and Sd ««i Sorotit. Debating, 1-2; A. W S Council. 2-4; Vice-Pie dent S ph-omore Clan; AnitUnl I irc n Kamcmt Kapricc, 1; Director. 4; PrewJott A.W I Short S ory Quh: Tau Kappa Alpha: Alpha Sigma Nu. RONALD SMITH I.OC.AX. UlMI Meet a) Art, .juJ Scitucti l i Della Epdloo; Scribbler Mana-««, 2: Student Life, 1-2. Cm-mopnlitan Club IVY LILLIAN SMITH I.ooav. Utah School ol Hon l-edtouiu i Home Economic Club. 1-2-M. Pre td«nt Home Economic Club. I; Chairman Home Economic Ha-car. Women' Rtllr learr- 1-2-3-4; A.W.5. Council. 2-4. Ba e-ball. 1-2-M; Ha.ketball. I-2-3-I; Archer . 2-1-4 W A A.. I I JAMES T UNDERWOOD Kayxviui. UI All School ol Commerce Phi Kappa Iota: Alpha Kappa P i. Secretary, I. Scabbard and Biaile I redden!. I ( la , of 1927 Hhol-auhrp. I; Junior Prom Committer 3: Mcn’t Pan Hellenic Council, 2-1-1; Secretary, I; AniiUnl Manager lootball. J; Manager Football I; Athletic Banquet Com ntittee. 4 Chairman I rat Melee Committee, I. Captain R.O.T.C Militarv Ball Committee I l AVF.I I SORENSON Smiihiiiio Utah St loot ol Arh and Science Scribble: Empyrean (Tub Phi Kappa Phi. NELLO B WALDRON TaRuoNioN Uran School Com mere Alpha Delta Itptilon: Intercollegiate Knlghtt; Hatbethall, I STELI A SORENSON Smiiiiiiuji Uiaii School of Aril and Scitm i Empyrean Club; Short Story Club: Phi Kappa Phi CURTIS J. SPALDING AuatOH, Ip.mo School ol Agriculture Stock Judging Team. Phi Kappa Phi. MELBA STUART Win .vine Utah School of Home •'« go•-National Spur Club, 1-4 Home Economic a Club. Beaux Art Guild: Kampui Kaprice. 4, J RENNELL SMITH Richmond. L’tAit School ol I'uttnecring Delta Nu; Track. 1-2-M: l t Lieut R.O.T.C R.O.T.C Rifle Team, I. Captain Rifle Team, 2-1-4: Schorvl Reprr entative ih Corp Area Rifle Team Cjmp Perry. Ohio J; Scabbard ami Blade. ORPHA A. SWEETEN G i aup. Utah School ol Arh jhJ Science Sotoxii: Harvctt Green. ; Pan Ifrllentc Secretary. 4; Ba ketb IL 2-4-4 Phi Kappa Phi THERM A SCOVII I.E Ocoru. Utah School of Arh anJ Sct ueri Weber Junior College. 1-2: Phi Kappa Phi. KLII- WADLEY PllUtn Gaorr. Utah School ol Agriculture Ag (Tub: Stock Judging Team I; Alpha Gamma Phi. ELLIS M. MADE Pinv.xr Vuw. Utah School ol Arlt end Science Phi Kappa lota Alpha Sigma Nu Intercollegiate Knight : Football 1-2-M; Backet ball. 1-2-M: Track 1-2-4: Winner Cron Country Run, 2: Scabbard and Blade: Rilk Team: Winner American legion Military Medal. 2. PACK 37 TRUTH TAYLOR Bm iv, Idaho School ol Arli anj ScAeneei Start Story: llin S'Mer. I C. URL I WAI I At I Wnif.vr.v Idaho School ol IIjki I tt o«J Sneuer. 1 ol Mata Southern Branch I. Phi Kappa Iota J TenniA DOROTHY WATKINS Looak. Utah School ol llont Rnnomut Sorom; Eiethnuii PDy Home Economic' Club: Beaus Art' I,uiM. Ka input Kaprice. 2. CD Officer: l.aittea’ dec Club M: Buuee SutT. «. Hut Smut lub I: Phi IJpilton Omic’rtMt DAISY WEBSTER Riacmoot. Idaho School of Aril .t J Scurun W A A CORDON WOOD Nrritt. LtAit School of Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa IN Periwig PD' I Male Glee, I-.- ELSIE WYATT Writ«tiir. Utah School of Home Feonom-e. II. me Economic Club: Citric Hr-b.itinj; Tratrv ’ Rcaha GolM Til l IE JONES Will rri I Paten. Utah School o! At ft JtrJ Science II V V.. 1-2-T. CALVIN WALKER Piba'aht Gkoai., Unit School of AfrUitllur.il l;K.(mreriN| unj Af«KsiuV Aril Omega Tau. I in IlDDINHAM Nr wrote, Utah Scl'oo! of Home F.couoiu . i Beta IK St a . Phi Up'ilon Oitiicrtm. Home licommPCA Club: l.mpvtran Club HOWARD WILLIAMS KaYaviiiii, Utah Selvol ol Atl .in. Sektuet Pi Kappa Alpha CAIMN WtXOM BviteT, ID-oio School ol Aemutlu’e Omen Tau I .w.iball I trtl-l'«l 2: icc-prr i.lrni g CKih. • Opera. I Glee Club: I a,let 1 t I ion .Men’ Pan Hellenic 2 Men . Rifl- Trtui 3: llau.l M C.lo Club Orcheiln. M M itKIM.l M WI-HB Kmiimoud, I | || School Of Home :Voh.‘mvi 11 Vt ID.M. 'V: Home I cooiini Ica Cllih OWEN WARD Wilt AID. I'lAtl of 1r . auj Sciencel HOMACE WHITTLE Pal atom. Idaho Seho.ll of till arJ S. en.gi B.Y.C.. 1-2-3. 1 A0E 38 s m o i m n r MYRON CHILDS Cl-OROE JllDAII DM.ONI: VALENTINE HERBERT CRIM IN Fxfvattv Commit Pe iiJ nl ViM'PtrtUrni SttttUry Ttt twft Junior Class ' Tl II- Junior Class of 1930-31 pride themselves in the claim of being one of the most active class organizations on the campus. The class spirit showed itself early in the fall quarter when the first get-together of the season, a hard times party, was held in the Women's Gym, November eighth. Ihe 1929 Junior Promenade was one of the most distinctive and outstanding social events of the season. I he Palais D Or was transformed into a blaze of arctic glory with glistening icicles hanging from the ceilings and the magic coloring of the northern lights twinkling over all The crowd was awed and impressed with the supreme beauty of the scene. Our energies were not all spent in class activities, as we had a generous representation in student body activities and in athletics. Our school activities, social functions, and class spirit of the past three years have all done their part in preparing us to uphold the dignity of the Seniors. Our hopes are to return at the beginning of the next school year and establish a record that will be outstanding in the history of the school. —George Judah I'AtlE 40 NINA ANDERSON I Rfl-MAN ASHIIAKPR versa hunker DOS MU BRADSHAW Il’ANI I IIOYI.It IOUM BRYAN I AURA BANKHEAD VIHNAI HUNNION GRF.TA HUNKY Mini nROWN III ANCIIU .AIIHHWOOD DI-AN HOY I I I I.ONI- • .l‘MMINGS ORSON • ANNON MYRill DU 1)1 I: Y' JOSEPH i owi I V I A Rl l CARISON JOHN DECKER 1)1 IVE ENSIGN JOE DAY MICE lONNESnnCK PAOE 41 oRpiia fayi.or PACK i‘i CARL DAVIS MINA GRIFFIN M l I BF.RT PAWCITT I.UCRFTIA FISII I I OS l) |(| I V KARMA I RAMU S MFRRII.I Gt'NM I FAYF HARST0S WII FORD IIANSEN MARGARET IIAYFS on OY MANSI S MARGARI T IIARDING Ml nos IIARTVIOSFN Al 1(1 ISRAIII M S M I HI I) IIUNTI K • • AIR I IFSKEKSDoRli l JAMES JAcoits II NF MDNSON IFSSI III l MISSI S I MAR I YMAS PAl l I ARSEN I I l AM Til IAYTON C'.YRII, I At'HU EN i v i M: Mason ,M nrKT KIMBAI I nil I MA PIDIHSEN MYRON I AYTON RI.ANCME I ARSON VAUD I:. I ARSON I l)VA l SI N I Oi ls MADSEN « ONSTAM I PORTER M il Ml RDO K Al IA ORSI-R I OVP.I.I Ml'RIXKK I l i: ll ROW'm-RRY Al l HI I) Ni l SON ( II OPIIA Rl( MAUDS . II Mis s l AKNAR KAEIIRYN SKIDMORE OVVI N OI.SI s PACK 43 NORA STARK ELDEN WESTENSKOW MELBA TIIEL'RER MERLIN SMIPi r.V I AWN MNGI ETON REX WARREN MARTHA STRINC.IIAM WAI I A I sc.iioi.es Cl AIRE SPIDEII GARN D. STEVENS HAZEL TERRS BYRON MIAtt RAYMOND WOOD ARVILLA DAY TRANCES VERNON CARI SHEEEIIil D WEI DON BURNHAM H, S O P H O M () R E S I RANK! IS RICHARDS l-MMHRSON ABBOT! JEAN f l:DHRSI:N MUR 11:1. I IOC AN ti.u(al)tv iftmmitUi Prtuitnl Vict-l'tstiJrxl S,-fttUry-Trrai ttt Sophomore Class Till: Sophomore Class has been the largest in school A this year This may be applied in more ways than one. since it is the largest in si .e as svell as in number To have Sophomore standing in any school is worthwhile because Sophomores are reputed to think that they know more than am other class in school, but to have Sophomore Standing, at the I'. A. 0. is still more of an honor because in discussing this with other Sophomores, we find that we really do know more than any other class, lint then this isn’t a permanent thing because we shall expect as much from the Junior Class next year. Ruth Smith I'AOB B, Al I.EN M. ANDERSON t.. AI.LEN W. M. UAL 1 ARD ANDERSON V. H RIGGS J. BAIRD 1 . ALLEN IIV RON 1 ALLEN K M llECKSTEAD llECKSTEAD B P.OWEN 1 CHRISTIANS!: E. HACKMAN o, BUCHANAN D CHRISTIANSEN 1 II CHRISTIANSEN CANNON A HI-RGI SON 1 Cl ARK 1 . CERRlGAN G. Cl EVE! AND 1 CARDON II M. CLARK ELLIS M CHAD A . M. DITMORK M CARLISLE K. EKANDSON 1. EROST M. S. ECK GORDON M COOl EY W GUNNA1 o. GREENE s. EOI K M AN A HARRIS B. J. ERE I-STONE HALE . HOBBS W HINSAKER 1 JENSEN M HAMMOND M JAMES HART R JONES o JUIANOER A. HANSEN E. KOI.TS A. HOC AN IE KOEOKD II KEMP V. 1 ARSEN F JOHNSON w MURDOCK T JOHNSON E. R. MAI MOKES JOHNSON V. JOHNSON w MOKRRI 1. witter I.. V Il'NT MANNING M LIMB V ROBERTSON C. KORTH K M MADSEN MERRIII 0. MARSH o Ni l SON C MATHEWS r. IIENINGER R I ARSEN E LARSEN P MON SON C MIL MIAN « KI PROS l. IIANSON I ISK ARISON O. JPNKINS I . KAHKRN i mai rso I MADSEN ( PAGE 48 V. RICIIINS C. NIELSEN McAl.lSTEK K ROBBINS A PEART I PARKINSON m. stock B. PETERSEN 1. PEART 1 RAM PI ON K. SHIELDS J PARK A MERRILL T WALKER II, REDDER 1. PETERSEN M ROBINSON R. WARD M SPERRY K. SMITH I) SMEDLEY 0. SMITH C WEBB V. SORENSEN : B. VEATES I: TASSO W YEATES 0. SMITH V. WARD 1 SCHMIT A. YEATES 1 . MORTENSEN A SMART I. SEEI EY M ROBERTS M. PLOWMAN PAGE 40 V R E S II M E N The Freshman Class ' Fill Freshmen began a successful year by pulling the cock-sure Sophs through the water at the September shirtail rally. The class sponsored a party between the Sophomores and Freshmen which served as a successful get-acquainted function for the year. I he Frosh also made an extra big contribution on A” day. The Freshies have been unusually well represented in debating, athletics, theatricals and publications. The presentation of Fannie and the Servant Problem.” as the annual play classic, under the direction of C. J. Myers, was a really finished product, the cast having been selected through competition from a rich field of entrants. The school may look for able representation in all departments from the class of 32. PAGE SJ W ADAMS M ANDI-.RSON It Al EXANDfiR II. ALIEN E. ASHCROFT It UENNIXr II ANDERSON S. ALEXANDER A III ANCHARD 1. ALLEN B. IIOVU3 E BINGHAM c. bischoff C. BAKF.lt W. BUXTON II. BUNKER M COWAN M. BOWEN K. 8AONELL 1 BERRE1.S G. C.IIUGG T. BANGER rj; K 1. BUTLER F. CARTER O, BIRD r CAR DON () BECKSTRAN. ) I . CROOK 0 GVI 1 ENSKOt 1 1 F. OIADAZ W DIXON G. BAIR A FIFE O. CRAGUN M. GRIFFITHS s. FI.ETCIII-R G. 1 RA IEH R. CRANDALL I AGE S3 II. GRANGER (V HACKING M IIUEFAKER M HARDY M I I INT II. HENRIS HICKMAN 1 HUIEAKEK V HARTVIGSEN HAYES r HOYT E. IIENfill K. IIOWKI1. W. HANSEN M HANSEN 1 (III l)T W J I: EPSON l: IIANSEN IINSON 1 HARRIS M JOHNSON A. IIUt.ME KHAR SI EY 0. JONES Y JENKINS V. JENSEN JONI:S M. Kll I AM K. MAI CHAN D. 1 person 1 MAUCHAN IJ. JOHNSON R. KOI Old) P. KE1.I AR ■At KEARNS I:. i.isr V MARTIN M . 1 ARSEN PAGE .VI M 1 ALLATIN K MATTSSON G 1 INEBAOCII 1) MARSH W,LONG . MATTSON J MORBEY l . MORRISON M 1 ARSEN 0. MclIUGII J MARTINEAU D. MlPl l IN M MONSON 1- MILLER E. NIELSEN W MeINTYRE G MURDOCK G. NIELSON II. OVER FELT 1- NELSON r. Owen E. PUGS1EY V. REEVE V. RICE K. P0U1-SEN 0. RINDI KKNEl.T G. REMUM) C. STEPHENS N KINDPRKNECT E. REEDER R SPENCER 1 . POULARD L. RIGBY L. ROLAND 1). SMITH E. ROWBERRY M; SIMS 1 SMITH PAGE 5S WESTON SMI I II WIIEELER 1 HATCHER Y ATES M MOW VPATES WARD PRNON SOUTH SUZUKI mitii TANNER SIIIPI.EY SYME TOKGESON sP.F.GMIl.I.ER TODD HOWARDS WARD WRIGHT TAGGART WHITHOUSE STOUT WOOEENDEN WII 1 IA.MS E HARROWS A nunt.i II. ANDRUS GRIPE IN HADFIEl l ROTTER i hoei r:it II M OS SON A MERRILL M RICHARDS l , MORGAN V OWENS PAOE 8fl L I). S. SEMINARY PAGE i7 father's and Mother's Day is one of the pleasant annual celebrations at school. This year the Ag Club made a special show for the occasion page 58 Now you know what x lu! in Student Body meeting this year. These .1 re samples u| the many stunts and skits staged by goats, dormitory Kills, and classes at different meetings. PAOE GO Politics, contests original operas, ami stump speeches are all a part of the school year, anil are few of the things that make studying a good excuse for coming to school. page no S T I D E N T LIFE Student Administration I I I JOHNSON President Student Body “While the year that has passed has not. perhaps, been an unusual one from the standpoint of student activities and accomplishments, it has been a thoroughly worthwhile and happy one, and a year that has brought. I believe, ils measure of credit to I’. A. C. The ideal of the student body has been, as in past years, to add to the glory of I . A C, and from freshman to senior, all have united in this program. I feel that due to the cooperation of all units of the student body the year has been a success. —Lund Johnson PAO.E C? ETHEL IIOI .MOREEN MERLIN SHIPLEY GLEN WORTHINGTON FRANKLIN RICHARDS LILLIAN ORMF ARVIL STARK officers l-thel llolmgreen . Vice-President Merlin Shipley . Secretary Russel Bern!son FACULTY Treasurer N. A. Pederson C. 1 :. McClellan V. I). Gardner Till- purpose of the Student B xl Organization is to provide for the settlement anil regulation of all matters delegated by the College to student government, to govern all sudent affairs, to give each its just dues, and he responsible for its financial and moral success. The officers of this year have successfully carried out this purpose. I he student body are indebted to them for the able management of a year which will be remembered for many good times and pleasant associations. PAGE M I OH ISC SHEPHERD PunJtnt Associated Women Students Till: purpose of the Associated Women Student Organization is to bring the girls of the school into a closer unit, to promote their activities, and lo maintain high standards in scholarship and womanhood. M STRlNGHAM ) SMITH M McCLELLAN M. BAOI.EY T JOHNSON 1 PETERSON 0 LARSEN J PEDERSON l JOHNSON H HYDE l . VAt ENTINE A DAY PAGE 64 OR MG M BEN SI ON JENKINS M HP.ESF. T BALDWIN Women’s Pan Hellenic OFFICERS Maude McClellan . Orpho Sweeten . President Secretary O BUCHANAN I CHRISTENSEN K SULLEN 0 THOMPSON ) UNO RWOOl M dlllOS i ST ANGER I) CRUIKCHANK 0, MILLER 0 STARK t HARRIS I JOHNSON 0 TAYLOR ' I SRSEN J 100 Men’s Pan Hellenic OFFICERS Ivan Christensen Myron Childs r • President Secretary PAOB 65 Women’s Athletic Association 0 FAVI.OK 1 HOWBERKV J. MONSON P. BAIT AM 1 SMITH O ENSIGN C PASSEY II HYDE A IONNESBECK V. REEVE ORI’IIA FAYLOR Wil l A HENDERSON . . I'fflidfUt Yiu4,rttfitut ILNE MONSON PHVI1 IS BAI 1 AM . . . $f itt ry-T ttdsnttt Ktporitt Rally Committee I. SCOTT A. MERRILL l JOHNSON K LARSEN II CANNON .1 MADSEN C SHEFFIELD I’A'JE I U B L I C A T IONS I AURA BANKHEAD Editor William Ballard . . . Associate liditor Weldon Burnham . . Assistant liditor Harrison Parker .Assistant Husiness Manager Alvord Budge . . Studio Manager Vernon Larsen . Administration liditor Dorothy Watkins Seniors and Post Graduates Phyllis Ballam Under-class liditor Bernice Boyle..........................typist Ruth Bennett...........................Typist Staff Orlene Jones I lelcn Overfelt Mary Cannon . Martha Stringham. Harold Reading. I lerbert Griffin I'helma Pederson Ronald Hamm l:d. Jenkins Arhur Marble Activity liditor Ass't. Activity liditor Ass't. Activity liditor Organisation liditor . Athletics liditor . Athletics liditor leature liditor Humor liditor . . Photographer Photographer PAGE 68 CARI SHFFFIFI D flaii« it Wiuiw Till: credit lor the success ol the present volume is due, in a large measure, to the very excellent cooperation of the various organizations in naming active representatives lor their interests in the book. The stall wishes to express their appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Torgenson, photographers: the Paragon Printing Co.; Commercial Arts and Engraving Co.; and the subscribers to advertising space. We wish especially to thank the Beaux Art Guild for their contributions throughout the l x k, and the Scribble Club for the literary contributions. And to the Student Body, the staff may say that it has been a year-long pleasure to compile the P 29 Buzzer. paoe «« JOE COWLEY !• Utter Student Life Von Kobertson . James Scott . Melvin Janes June Monson . I’helma Johnson . George Bankhead A ssociate• lid it or . Associate Hditor . Associate liditor lixebange liditoi Under the A liditor Mexican Athletics liditor KHPORTERS Lettie Israelsen Dallas Johnson. John Male Arthur Marble. Jean Pederson. Laura Bank-head, William Morrell. ROBERTSON J SCOTT M JAM-S J MONSON C. BANKHEAD T JOHNSON I ISRAI LSON W. MORRI LL I. HALL I . BANKHEAD J PEDERSEN D. JOHNSON l r.R ;o CYRUS GREAVES llnmi n MuM{ r Student Life I-ranklin Richards liugcne I lubbard. Catherint Williams . Jesse Nelson Assistant Mavcger Circulation Mana er . . Typist Typist RHPORTIiRS Weldon McIntyre, Laura Nelson. I: mm a Peruc-ca. Robert lladfield. Allan llulme. Maxine Bagley. Mona Bowen, Thernia Scoville, John l.or sle. William Ballard. John Christenson I RICHARDS I . NELSON W MclNTYKP I PI RUCOA R IIAOElELD M BAGLEY A III I Ml: J. IOOSI.E M BOWEN' W ItAI LARD I CHRISTENSEN MARBLIi I'A'IK I (TIii rribblr (Quarterly AM. Itn jv« lv The Scribble VON ROBERTSON Eiitfr RAYMOND WOOD (Miiasii Ij jfft The Utah Bee Hive I’AGE 73 w.orfr' activities D E B A T 1 N G VICKERS RL'TLEDCE GEODES DAINIiS MAESER Coaches 'T'llE debating plan for this year has differed from that of other years in that debates have been rather extensively extended within the State, no effort being made as in previous years, to schedule debates with outside teams Considering the fact that four college debaters graduated last year, this year's team may be regarded as raw material. Notwithstanding this fact, very rapid progress has been made. The decisions lost were given on a very close margin. With three men coming back, the prospects look bright for next year. SENIOR COLLEGE ADVISORS I)r. W. J. Vickers Dr. J. A. Geddes Prof. E. I). Dairies Jl NIOK COLLEGE ADVISORS Prof. R. M. Rutledge Dr. S. Maeser CROCKET ISRAKLSOX CM Ol-K MORKEI I. Senior College Debates Till- season began with a triangle meet with the I . of U and the B. Y. U. Our negative team met them at Provo on January 24. The same day the affirmative team met the B. Y. I in Logan. All decisions were lost. All succeeding debates were non-decision. On January 28. the I. A. C. negative team met the U. of U. in Brigham City on January 30. They met again in Ogden and on the 31st they debated the same over Radio Station KDYL in Salt Lake. February 2. the affirmative team met the B. Y. IJ. at Richmond. February 11, they met again at Nephi and February 13 at Moroni, February 14. in Spanish Fork and February 13 in Payson. DARRELL CROCKET VERNON ISRAHLSON A firmtitive DAVID CALDER WILLIAM MORRELI Negative I'.XflE TS fiff i.nuu r. r.R. r.iJN iiunsakfr m morf Junior College Debates FIRST Question: Resolved: That the Jury System should be abolished. Austin Fife and Merrill Anderson met the Southern Branch of the University of Idaho at Pocatello, March 28; W eber College at Logan, April 1. and Westminster College at Salt Lake, April 2. Verda Stirland and Orlie Cragun met the Southern Branch of the I niversity of Idaho at Logan, Weber College at Ogden, and Westminster College at Logan. Second Question: Resolved: That the Russian plan for disarmament should be adopted by the nations of the world. Rex Dibble and Yerdan Larson met the B. A. C. at Logan, March 28. the 13. A. C. at Cedar City. April 4. Dixie College at St. George. April 5. Rex Hunsaker and James Filmore met the B. A. C. at Logan. March 28; the B. A. C. at Cedar Cry. April 4, and Dixie College at St. George. April 5. AUSTIN I II I MERRILL B. ANDERSON REX DIBBLE VERDANLARSEN Affirmative VERDA STIRLAND ORLIE CRAGUN REX HUNSAKER JAMES FILMORE Negative PAOE 76 MUSIC WAl TER WELTI PROFESSOR II. FOIL GATES C. J. HAWKINS M usic D ROPFSSOR GATES had charge of the instrumental department, Welti had charge of glee clubs, and Hawkins had charge of the hand. I'nder the assistance of the leaders, entertainment was furnished from all departments. The Male Glee Club made a tour of Southern It ah: they gave a concert in the Stake tabernacle. The band gave a concert in the Capitol theatre, and in the t. A. C. Chapel; the band has also accompanied the football team on some of its trips. The orchestra gave a recital in chapel. The glee club orchestra accompanied the male glee club on its tour. Three years ago the music department presented the first Sunset Festival in the Amphitheatre, now it has become one of the most important annual events. Prof. B. C. Gates has directed the united choruses from all city schools, high schools, and colleges in the city. He was ablv assisted by A J Southwick. Prank Baugh, and W alter W elti The professional soloists included: Pmrna Lucy Gates. Francis Champ'John W . Summerhavs. W illiam Praber. and II. J. Parr. i AOr. Male Glee Club HAMPTON CAI1. C.LYMAN SORENSON HUNTER WIN D E ANDERSON MANNING SPACKM N Mill 1 DS THOMPSON ASII8AKEK CLARK BINGHAM HALLEY JE PPSON HANSEN STARR BANKHEAD PAEWAI ROGERS WELTI JONES GRIFFIN WOOD Ladies Glee Club UUINMY YATES WILLIAMS SANT Hl'FFAKER MITTON SANT RICHARDS GREEN HART ANDREWS IAMB SMITH RICHARDS SMITH DAISES HANSEN CALL JOHNSON PHkJ Choir Ludeen Rogers..................................Accompanist Margarite Hansen...............................Accompanist Glee Club Orchestra I'AGE 0 John Anderson . Manager Orchestra Gates...........................................Conductor Chester Swinyard...........................Concert Master Band I lawk ins David I ingland . Leader Assistant Leader F’Alifc SI BAND SOLOISTS TROMBONE SECTION WOODWIND TRIO SAXOPHONE SECTION OP BAND INDIES' DOUBLE QUARTET STRING TRIO GATES Aceonpaniil PAGE 82 • PROF. C. J. MYERS Dbrclor o! Dr.im.ijrf i THIS has been the fourth successful season for the Little Theatre. Pour of the six plays presented during the year were sponsored by the organization. 1 hese were: A Kiss for Cinderella,” Her Other Husband.” by the Community Players. Little Women. by Theta Alpha Phi. and Juno and the Paycock. by the Periwig Club. The Varsity Play, the Mollusc.” was given the longest run ever received by a I'. A. C. play. A return engagement was asked by the I.ogan Art Kxhibit. There were two casts for the play. One travelled to northern towns and one to southern each playing one week. SCENE FROM THE MCH.LUSC PAGE 8 J “A Kiss for Cinderella” Presented by the Jester’s Club on November 10, 1929 bathers' and Mothers' Day at Nibley I fall. Directed by Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell CAST I-most Nelson Glen Koford Arminta Hogan Leo Ferguson Olivia McHugh Bernice Quinney I toward Jessop Evelyn Reeder Muriel Hogan Jean Rawlins Mamie Eck Merrill Anderson Donna Davis EXECUTIVE STAFF Conan Mathews Webster Hunter Kyrmel Hickman Fred Hodgson Anna Merrill Berg Prestwich John M. Anderson W illiam Morrell Leonard Kampton Eldon Gardner Thelma Johnson Albert Kimball Edna Capener Clarice Webb Verna Reeve Alice I lartwigson Kate Smith Myrtle Dudley J antes J acobs page ah “The Mollusc” A comedy in three acts by I lerbert I lenry Davies Presented December 3. 1928 at the Capital Theatre, and January 2 1929 for the Logan Art Exhibit. Directed by Mr. Chester Myers CAST I . Allen Cannon Gladys llobbs l.utie Bancroft Emerson Abbott CAST 11 ..................A lien Cannon ..................Juanita Boyle Emma Eerticca ..................Ernest Nelson EXECUTIVE STAFF Foster Merrill Albert Kimball Myron Layton I red Hodgson Merrill Anderson Mrs. Chester J. Myers Mr. Baxter Miss Roberts Mrs. Baxter Tom Kemp Miss Roberts Mrs. Baxter Tom Kemp PAOE 86 “Her Other Husband” A comedy in three acts by Larry E. Johnson Presented February 19. 1929 by the Community Players at Nibley Hall Directed by La Phene Petersen Harvey P. Marshall CAST Reed Johnson Dr. Gerald Niles. Kyrmel Hickman Limpy Lannigan . . Kenneth Trotman Officer Shea ... . Owen Collette Mary Marshall . Helen Thompson Sylvia Allen . Elvan Carlson Miss Emily Paislee Mrs. C. R. Johnson Florence Airslee. . Gwenevere Johnson Stella .... • • • . 1.a Vaughn Van Orman EXECUTIVE STAFF Owen Collette Laura Nelson Mrs. C. R. Johnson PACK 87 The Cradle Song by Sierra t resented under the auspices ol the Library Endowment lund at N'ibley I tali February i 3. 1929 Directed by Mrs. Bell Tresa Antonio The Doctor Mistress of the Novices Yicaress . Prioress Sister Marcella. Sister Joana of the Cross Sister Gracia . Sister Pornera Sister Rosalie . Sister Maria . Sister Inez Sebastian The Poet . General Managers . Property Managers Stage Managers Business Manager Student Director Press .... CAST ....................................Donna Dans .................................lid. Jenkins ................................James Jacobs .............................Lucy (iardner ................................Scrgenc Henson .............................A ngela Larsen ................................Alladine Hell ................................Luc lie Morgan ...................................Olivia McHugh .............................have Henson ................................I.aura Nelson ...............................Madia Hindrup ....................Anna Merrill. Thelma Johnson ..................................Berg Prestwick ....................................Conan Matthews EXECUTIVE STALL . . . (ieorge Martineau. (j. I . Barber Tred Hodgson. Wayne Cordon . . . . Webster Hunter, Muriel Hogan .............................Myrtle Dud I'ey ................................Mamie lick . . . . Dallas lodnson, I.aura Nelson MUSIC Soloist . . . Arminta Hogan Organist . . Ruby Bergstrom Chorus Marjorie Lamb. Marie Call, Beatrice Williams. Gucendolyn Hansen. Myrtle Johnson. Lima Rowberrv. Dorotha Christensen. Kate Smith. Josephine Smith Orchestra Geneva Schaub. I uDean Rogers. Franklin Richards, Paul Larsen PAOE 88 “Fanny and the Servant Problem” A comedy in three acts presented May 6. in the College Auditorium Directed by Mr. Myers Fanny .... CAST HI via Rowberry Lord Vernon Rex Dibble Bennett .... . . Fred llodgson Younger Miss Withered . Ha {el Sowards Elder Miss Withered . Maurine Anderson 1 lonoria .... . Sewell Schaffer I)r. Freemantle . Robert Hull Mr. Newton . Milton Johnson Mrs. Bennett . lane Bennett Chorus Mar Louise Rowland. Donna Davis, Laura Nelson. Frma lid wards. Verna Reeve. Olivia McHugh. HXECl FIVE STAFF Kyrmel Hickman..............................Business Manager James Filmore..........................................Stages Robert Hadfield......................................Property I'AOK 9 “Juno and the Paycock” A Tragedy in Three Acts by Sean A’Cassey Presented by the Periwig Club. April 22. 1929 in the U. S. A. C. Auditorium Directed by Dr. N. A. Pedersen Mrs Captain” Jack Boyle . juno Boyle. johnny ................... Mary........................ Joxer” Daley Needle” Nugent Mrs. Tancred Maizie Madigan Jerry Devine .... Charlie Bentham An Irregular Mobilizer . Two Irregulars .... A Coal-Block Vendor . A Sewing Machine Man Two Furniture Removal Men Two Neighbors......................... EXECUTIVE STAFF Ed Jenkins .... Rex Dibble .... Merrill B. Anderson Mrs. Milton Merrill .... Geneva Schaub, Ludean Rogers. Franklin . Marion liverton Irene Chipman Randall . Reed Johnson . Lutie Bancroft . Ted Carlyle . Merril II. Anderson Gladys Hobbs . Lamar Lyman I:merson Abbott . Claire Hayward Ed. Jenkins and Rex Dibble . James Fillmore and Glade Linebaugh Business Manager . Stage Manager . Property Manager . . . . Wardrobe Richards. . . Music PAOE 00 Spring Dance Festival Presented on Co-ed Day. May 21 Directed by Mrs. Carlisle The interpretive dances were included in a dance drama of Ceres of Proserpine. A Russian wedding was the theme of the folk dancing. The Committee were: General Chairman ORPHA TAYLOR Natural Dancing DALLAS JOHNSON OL.IVI: ENSIGN MARTHA CARLISLE Folk Dancing ORPIIA TAYLOR HELEN HYDE RlLON WALKER Costumes EVEI YN PALM I 'R Music LEAH SCHAUB 1 AGK Ot KOLLEGIATI: KAMPUS KAPRICE PRESENTED BY ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS FEBRUARY I. !• « AT THE CAPITOL THEATER A STRANGER INTERLUDE SOROStS •NEW PEN LIFE GAMMA XI GAMMA ARTISTS MODELS BETA DELTA SKELETON IN CLOSET-GARDEN FANTICIFS DANCE GLU8 A C0UP1 E OF LUNATICS JESTERS WASN'T AS GOOD AS I AST YEAR-SPURS A JAPANESE TEA GARDEN” PAGE o The R.O.T.C. at the Utah Stale Agricultural College TTHE Reserve Officers' Training Corps, which was brought into being by the National Defense Act of as amended by the Act of 1920, is in operation at this college in the form of a Coast (Heavy) Artillery unit. This unit is at present organized into one battalion of three batteries and a band for drill purposes and four classes, each divided into the proper number of sections, for recitations. The cadet commissioned and non-commissioned officers for each organization are chosen from among those whose academic work and deportment have been the highest. The Second Year Advanced Class (Seniors) furnished the commissioned officers, the First Year Advanced Class (Juniors) the higher non-commissioned officers, the Second Year Basic ('lass (Sophomores) the lower non-commissioned grades, privates first class and privates, and the First Year Basic Class ( Freshmen) the privates and, in the Spring Quarter the privates first class. Both the class work and the drills are designed to train the students in military matters so that at the completion of each of the four years they will be qualified to perform the duties of privates, corporals, higher non-commissioned officers and second lieutenants respectively, of artillery, in the event of war. I IrUTl SANT CRAFT I II I II SANT J. I HANLEY SERGEANT I J CALIAIIAN PAGE ’ TUI: interest shown in Miltary Science and the 1 attitude of the students toward the work and the department has this year reached a much higher level than at any previous time. Because of the fact that it is a required subject, it has been looked upon unfavorably by many students in times past, but due to the efforts of those in charge, the work has been made interesting ami practical and the results of these efforts are very noticeable. Major M. J. O’Brien and his staff consisting of Lieutenant J. L. Manley and Lieutenant II. B. Kraft are responsible for the changes that have been brought about. They have been assisted by Sergeant E. J. Callahan and Private R. E. Parker. Prom the standpoint of the student, the Military Department offers one of the most practical courses at the College. The Advanced Course gives training in leadership, discipline and other lines, that are of great value to anyone in civil life, or if necessary, in the defense of the nation. More and more students are coming to realize that the R. O. T. C. is to be looked upon as an opportunity rather than as something disliked. « IURI KS GUII-FIN CtitiUtHT ARTHUR LAYTON VF.RA CALMER WI NIlFI.I. Will IRS Captain ttaiulton Spoaior Captain PAOE OJ HA£EL TE8BS GEORGE LARSEN CLARICE WEBB Spa .«if H iutr .1 Captain luittrv I Sponw 04titty A Calvin Wixom.......................................First Lieutenant Rennell Smith.................................................First Lieutenant PAGE Ofl deComh valentine vornai slmons elma rowbekkv Spottier Rati try It Captain Ihttrry ft Spun tor Hal I ft.t II J. l-dward l)avi . Norman Jensen . Nolan Olsen . Melvin J. Bankhead . . hirst Lieutenant hirst Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant MATTERY M I’.SOB 07 OR I’ll A EAYl.OR Or II Jill'J C JAMES UNDERWOOD Captain fljttiry C‘ JANE MERKILI Sfniaior fl-tltiry O' William Partington First Lieutenant Wallace Scholes . l-irst Lieutenant 1 loxvard Williams . . Second Lieutenant BATTERY C’ RAGE 9S K, O. T. C OFFICIALS SECOND YEAR ADVANCED PAOE 99 GUNS GUNS PIRST YEAR ADVANCED I’AGE 100 SN0I1VZINV 0 If 0 Honorary and Professional Alpha Sigma Nu FI LIS WARE tiipron- sm rt 7111 I I LORD FrunJtJ m I', I. (7. •« ■ • Stnit lt««-.'Mr St; ut i Avr ppofrspn wfndei i piiii i ir MAID MeCI Fll AN Mimlvn «cl vtrd eacli •mini! from Jiinwn l'l) ln Un s mom on lr vc of Senior jrK RFPD Fil l I P I Till I HOI MC.RFV '.lcn .vMhin l.in I'rt.iJtnl MjuiI McCWIUn Stnthny DAI I AS IOIIVSON i oi'isp siirPNRn CHARI FS r.RIPPlS: C.l FN WORTHINC.TOS- Veitfrnf Phi Kappa Phi 1101 MGREN (Nat torn I Scholittk Fraternity KmnJtJ. V ol Marne. IS 7 fi.taU .h,J. V. S. I C. IW PASSEV Mil I I K SORENSON ISRAEI SON SCOYII I I- OFFICERS Dr Shemm Mw«t i hark.tte Kyle IVe-Pr ndenf Caroline Hmdnck StitfUry SORENSON « IIKISTI NSI N TLDDENIIAM FORRESTER DOM 01 I HAWKS SORENSON CRIIFIN FACITTY IFPPSON Prof. A. C E plm I'ml V. P. ISooitu JEN'SIN Dr Kjthlri'n Hull Di itv tor P V Ordon (Note Due to the Do that Phi Kipiu | INDFORD Phi wlection ate made late in the year, it i STANDING difficult to make the pa e complete HENDERSON IIAKT ANNON FIFE MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Jennie I Neal V. II Tinxev Stena Scomip Helena It, Caw John V Volins Matilda Aebiwhet Royal I). Crook Goldrn Bingham Joe Cumming Harold Petervm E. O. Leonard living Hawk Mirian II. Ilanwn Thelma Eogclher Franke Beal ROOK PARKER ADAMS GARDNER II KOI DSON RICHARDS MART INBAU I INDFORD SWEETEN SKANCIIY PAGE 103 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Thru Ooplff l: DAI I Pllll.l IRS wii.iard r.iiOors «.( S I KOWI CORDON WOOD KI ITH STANC.I R JAMFS I'N'DI KWOOD ORORGl II SSI AM MYRON IAYTON NORMAN JRNSRN i IIARI P GRIFFIN I RON IIAI VI: R SON « MARI PS IH NN I UP I’AC.KF R I SIAM ISIII l liKoiporaitd under I hr b of I hr Slat i l No VnrV nuhluhrJ at the I'Uh xmiil-Wral Collette in 1922 RURPOSI To further thr individual Welfare of in member to fo ter H-irntilk- ,tc earch in the field ol Co in meter, recount . ami finance; ami to educate thr public to appreciate and demand higher Ideal therein l CARDNI.R faulty Krff t l lnt I'AOE 10 1 Alpha Kappa Psi ARTHUR I.AYTON I'reiiJtnt oeeicers Arthur 1 «ytO« Ptiudnl George Mjitim-ju GEORGE MARTEN! Al Vut' ’MiJral Mrrlin Shipley SfttrUty t.bjilr OrilTcn Irtaiurtr C.ARI. SHEITir 1 1) Vernon Undue W.nf r at Milauh MERI IN sniPI r Y Ceoier HjtUm Diary Corinfiondfl ERNON BUDGE Gu Rowe Hu;; ' Hrfm nUlnr EDWARD ANDERSON MEMBERS NOT PICTURED I rr lltcknutir liinrrsM Abbott l«fl II, Jon«« Mntl It OmV tmik Vftn O. IUf.im (i W BUCHANAN I I NI) IOHNSON Will I AM HAYWARD Al DPN BURRIS GUS ROWE Ru;;rr HtfttxntUIn t DAVID f!Al DPR IIYRI M ANSON RI PI) nUILEN insmi cowi rv CYRUS GREAVES paoi: ior. Scabbard and Blade MIAMI I S GRIFFIN C.I ORCI I ARSON.' RFNNCI I SMITH NORMAN JI-NSI-N MVII STARK HOVM I) I RUIKSIIANK M M NON RL'DGI ARTHUR I.AYTON HOWARD WII I I AMs VFRNAI SFAMONS WI NDKIl Pl|II I IMS MYRON | ANTON NVH I 1AM PARTINGTON Ol FN CLARK . AMFS I NOFRWooo Opter li’ n.lrj a Lmvfttii? i iritroMi-n l«(H .I” Company, f-ourtb Ktt m t nitbl thtJ at V. «. C m I OFFIURS lamrt I Captain Gco r I itMin l ' I mtrnant M llimmoivl Sftoml I rtmtenaml J Mciinrll Smith S+rt'anl HONORARY Ml MR! KS ■Major Marita J O'RiWn • John I lljnlry I « R'Mvtll Mjuahin G i nee I jrton n it R'P'f.tnutn Ml MHI RS NOl PH U Rl II M lljmmon.1 Ktnn« ih jn.i« ih..,| C NcIm , « AOE I0« Phi Upsi'on Omricon F.junJtJ Jl VmtvrriUf .•C Mim .. IW l. njl i'.btiptfr, h'afip.i. ttUbliiM wit MEMBERS l FAC II TV .Mice KcwUv Ji.li.iim.i M.xn K«u H Maycock A Her s. Moutiiin MEMBERS NOT I'lCTtRI-l) Fay Hanlon l .iwn Singleton Alla Qmr Thelma Jufanton Jrjri IVilrrwn Dorothy Wilkin RtfatunMlt 7II LA I INDFORD PEARI RICHARDS rvniYN TIJDDF.S'HAM i.run iKM.Mf.Rr.s DOROTHY WATKINS M l OF Mid El I.AN SARAH MALOHW I l RF.I: GARDKFR F.N'A H SKINS COY FIFE CONSTANCT -SIIANV MATH DA AFIMSCHER FVA IIAKOI DSON RHFA JOHNSON GRACE CROOK I KANO'S VFRNON I'AOK 107 Pi Delta Epsilon S’MlfatuI Fftltruity f lUbhih J at Syramt I «n ,-i iilr in f«W KUI ON VVAI KT.lt OvNf P,„U„t «■ U W I’ALI. I ARSEN 1 1 RPOSI To ln t r kollr oif piumiliun. MEMBERS is PACUETY Pr «. I O. P«t f««fl RON’AI D SMITH | m« P. K Anu.M Director • V ai.li.n W II I 1AM RAI I ARD Ml MUI RS NOt IS PICTURE i«v rsi' Nwlvon POST GRADUATE MFMHER WTHord Portrr Al l AN CANNON KEOl IRI MPSTS Two y«r fXfwn of on cemi'ut publication. I 0E 10 Periwig Oipim;ti ■ ! V. C. in lott hv Umi Sara nail nun i I KC 11. V WARD I AM R I VMAS MEMBERS is FACULTY Dr N A I'cilnwm Prof C I Mvcn Ruth MoiiKh Bell r. | MF.YKRS i mmirson union nils YEAR'S PI AY Jtim jn.l I bp l j i«V' b Scan OCUcy i.1 aoys notin' I ll'l l I’ERK ' S I jnui Lyman tla:; r NffiftifUlatn Il'WITA ROY I I Kill ll N KOn ALLAN CANNON PAGE Mi' Friars’ Club I KM Sr M IIORM I V l'r i iJtnl lit' W'AYNI III SKI I Kt-PuiiJnl II M.OYt) DAVIS StriftdTjSTrftitmrti POST CKADl All s VI i-Ivin AmlrfMn rum r iM s I Mm let C. Pulkv Ha, trrMotx l Krone th lti .iki I ,1 irpit '«j- I I ONAKD M DKISS AKI I I I RK « AKI rin I KM MAN SIIRAKI K ROBERT II HAINES WAI.TI K I KIKII-I KI D K BAUCH I Kl II I. SIODDARP Ml I VIM . NI)| KV I III 10) HAXSI N MEMBERS NOT PICTl RP.O I jwrrnct C. Vf k Richirtl V Pcjhc J llolmt-i Smith Koval D. ( r il lljiitrt..o Walter P. Rtrw II I OKI) IIANSEN Ml I VIN I ANDERSON I RAM IS C.l'VNI I | I dim moMPsoN SI■ Til I ISHMAN HAMI.LT t PULLEY PACE I I Friars’ Club Ibr Friilti' Cl b Will 1.1 JtJ at Hr Uuhrr-HO' UUb m l°la by Or bl-H I. H-'i'J-«|r. I hr A b‘iptrr bui iuit.ilU.1 U the V. I c. I« 1927. thrrr art li r il'Jf (rn in thr Still . HONORARY Ml MBI RS N, A, PttktMMl A. N. Soreiweil Jowfh 'Jutnno. Jf V W ll ml iw n wi-m.i v r nii.ssos I I Al AM) I 1 ARK |OM I'll I COW I I V I RANK I IIAW'KIiS RAYMOND A WOOD OWI N' C. MACDOSAID R. M, RICH l VH) II i M DI R rWRI I r WARD J. IRNliST CROOK II P CANNON I DWAKD II NKINN wi sa.nv v sori si BOYD MADSKN HOWARD STOKIN ANTON W INKI I-WTI I I AM COOK R KI:NNHH RISCHOH III PAGE Theta Alpha Phi EMERSON ABHOTT CAVIiNDOl YN RIGBY EMMA PPRUCCA ( Ub Ham m.« Chapter ol I beta Alpha Ph Nut total Dramatic Prater nit?, MURIEL HOGAN CHESTER I MYERS « I ARICE WEBB MAMIE TOC GLADYS HOBBS All AN GANNON I A MAR I YMAN I I IK N IIANSI N It AM IA HOVI I PfumJed at I S I C lane 2. IW OFFICERS Gwendolyn Ri«E PretiJenl E.mnwin Abbot! VtCf-Pr iMcnt EmmJ Ptiucci S ft etary HttJ II jm met I? Treaitter hi-Ucr J M fii AJviior I'rvxnlril I ittlc Wo-nen ' Mjith Hih jii.I «ih JAMES I JACOBS ARMINTA HOGAN 111 K l( I nl ISM V MEMBERS sol i-i. it red I hrlni.i PuarlbdR Fred HimJrwii Albeit Kimbjll I ic.l ll.imnu'ilv llll l MA JOHNSON FOSTER MI RRHI M.DORA A1 HER I’AOB II •} I ASA M'V KMAS IETTIG RIKII: ' F R A T E R N I T1 E S 5 i . Sigma Chi REED SULLEN JOSEPH COWLEY CHARLES GRIFFIN WII I 1AM HAYWARD WALLACE SQIOLES LYMAN BtNNION LLOYD DAVIS VOSCOE CALL GLEN ST ANGER KENNETH VANDERIIOFF NORMAN JENSEN GEORGE MARIINLAL JOE CALL WII I I AM BALLARD WESLEY SORENSEN EDWARD ANDERSON EMERSON ABBOTT IIYRL'M CANNON KEITH STANGER HERBERT GRIFFIN PaaxJtJ il .UI.imi Unhtrtily. S'55 S’amfxr ot Cbifiltn. 69 (iiimnd K.ippj Ctuip-!tr UiUbUil'tJ. 1926 llvfdin Gnngli Bnfitt Kttrti aUtnr MEMBERS NOT PICTURED M o IJuUhri Don Oumbtii Util IVlciMin FACIE IU Sigma Chi CLARE HAYWARD WAYNE ROB It III MIR CADDII I'os | GRADUATE Warm, llawlry DAVID CALDER l.nflutrint GEORGE LARSEN PRESTON (.ARSON MEMBERS IN lACULTY ROBERT IIADPILI 0 Jok'pIi R. Jenioii Ru.m-II I: IDrmfcM I DWARD E. JENKINS L; I Rirmory (iJ(|rs ft IVJcrvm DAKKKl.l W. CROCKETT A« Rulkn Rl DIBBLE JESS MAR I INI.:AU MARK I NEUBI RCGR JEDD ABItOTr GEORGE LOST I l AN mil Ml OMAR IIIJDGI: MAX WORLEY II.OYD II DAVIS At VORI) BUDGE PAGE Pi Kappa Alpha IK)N'AI II i.KUIKSIIANK PrnUfnt M RN'ON IIURGE til INN WORTHINGTON GEORGE BISHOP (.1 ORCE UANKIII AO OU WAYNI IIENRII III NKY HAINES Oi l OS THOMPSON HOWARD TANNER HOW ARD WTI I IAMN RAY SISCO ARI DAVIS I'.OR DON' WOOD WIT l o HAMMOND IIAKOI I) READING Itulf • !« ■ i im I 01 Cumpm. 192 MEMBERS IN IACUI.TY Hcfvl Biitcy P V. CarvliMi Dul.! Hmeovnr IliroM Reading Ntprruntiith't PAGE 110 Pi Kappa Alpha MI Mpl-R-S not pk rruKi-iii William Rcaitin Sharin T lr William I Smilh Alina Rmsnsnc HOWARD BONNEMARTE GOLDEN STOKER ODELL THOMPSON HENRY LINFORD IVAN SMITH 1 1 EDGES Norman Smilh Clyde l.ltllrdyLr DrWavnr llrnlk PM I GRACE NED OSTI PR ELMO SMITH IRWIN SHEFFIELD ELDON HANSON CAKI m i I isroN IOW EM SMART NEWEII SMITH ROBERT II NNINGS DONALD BI NNION PAOE 117 phi Kappa Iota jAMI T. UNDERWOOD PrruJrvt sTIRI-IN 1 'NDERSON Giftr ROWE RTHlK • AVTON VIII ARI CKDDES PI I IS WADE THERON SMART JACK MORTON Wi vmii PliiM.iPS BRUCE WAI I AH PAll PARKINSON (it PNN n ARK not V.l AS |il RC.PSON GEORGE JUDAH 11 MER RANDAl.l EDWARD WARD F mm4U ? Jatttr T. Ui d n i «l rrftiJml members IN p ACUITY I.. G. p un« W. I WjoUh It W l r el .i Sitlnrv SUX llrnrv OlxrhjnOrv Prctlon l «m Willof.l INirl« r CAR! SHEPrin D ARTHUR WINNPRGRPN PIIARI PS DUNN MPRI IN SIIIPI I Y HARRY PARKER COI l l WEI II n RON I YPON PAGE IIS Phi Kappa Iota JAMES UNDERWOOD KEITH SIIURTI IFF Hem PhuI u4 l«:t JOHN CHRISTOPIIERSON DANIEL GILLESPIE VViIUiJ (.cJJc llut;rt Kff-rt n!Jln't NED McRETII CONAN MATIII VERN BVRAM MEMBERS NOT PICTURED O. V. BU' IIANAN Dionu Oi«m ’i l 1 (itdJlUl KENNI III SHII 1 l)S SBrUon Winn Peit Cruin.iV HOWARD SWENSON lljnvU CUlk D Lir T-«ry Milton Jnhnutn THOMAS MORTON Morrii Bowrn Achinn Irnirn CLINTON MERRIII IIAROI Dill STEAD KENNETH CM l.GSPIE VI DEN BURRIS KYRMEt HICKMAN ( OKI ISS SMITH ROVAI MADSEN I Ki l l) MIIEI.Ds o V| JACOBS I Kl l DI M || I K I NTO OWEN M--VAI HARD) I'.VOG 119 Delia Nu B. LUND JOHNSON HA KOI D HAWLEY STANTON HAWKS STI-HI INC I ARSON- GENE HUBBARD JOSEPH THOMAS I I'NARD HAMPTON AUGUST ROI AND ILGRANDt (M SLN GYRUS GREAVES ASA SPACKMAN PAUI IjARSLN I r V|S ROWI AND VINCENT REEVES EDMUND JENSEN WAYNE CARDON I RANK I IN RICHARDS MARRINER MERRII.I (AMPS I II I MORE MYRON CIIII.DS a IVE RPMUN'D SIIERWIN WEBB I tUWnW .1 V. A. C. 1 14 Ml Mill KS IN LAC I I TV N A Pcvletwo Milion Merrill Drwrv Civile Wallace iciert Kav II Wol Joel E. Rkk Waller Inhuman Drlmar Tin ev I Etllrluvn POST OR AIM ATLS Alilen Ullywhhr l.enrh Rnlland PAOK 1 0 Delta Nu MFMBI.RS Nor PicTURFD John r.hriurnwn Merrill Gunnrll Clair CuJmuntlMMi RichirJ A. P«rw Milton Taylor Jame Allen Ru h Bodice Gordon M Hawke Ora G. Greavea Kcnnrlh Bajcnrll Drlot Dainrt Grant Rr.lfi.r.l nido« Gardner Ota G. Greaver It :;rr Ktl'rrttnhttnt RFY IIUNSAKf-R JOF DAY I’ARKF.R FI! I MORF IAMC5 |Arons AI-AN IIANSF.N FRXFST IIORMI Y WIM.IAM COOK KFITM DRIGGS Al MA GARDNTR rOURTI AND STARR I nr PA KFR I AMPS STOTT SPF.Nf.FR IIAYFS FRNFST NFI SON lOSTFR MFRRIII RAYMOND PARKTR Dl NT AN I II I YWIUTF ('■I nr I INTBAI'GII FI DON ASIK RAFT GFRAI D WRIGHT KONAID IONFS PAUfi Id I Alpha Delta Epsilon AIUII I STARK NELI.O WALDRON R VERNON I ARMIN' ALLEN CANNON Orpimi;tJ «. 191J IVO EAMES MELVIN J. HANK I IE AD El MLR II PPSEN KORERI I AIII I: (HESTER WKIC.IIT ROIIBRI IORKI STI R MILTON I III NSVKI R IA DELI. LARSON N6LDON TAYLOR ARNOI I) WINTI I. IIARRY BAIIEN MERI IN SMITH MEMBERS IN FACUI TV Dun I'finV I V«I It. I . Ruhirdi Willum Pctrr on Ef nV; AinoU V. I), (uitlnrr WilUril l.jf.lnn POST liRADl Mis Mrlvin Hurt ilium Slrwjrl Nrllo II WjUron RtfirnraUlivt I l MI Nil II NM S croRc.E a i vi i and PI IIR IVANS PAI1 1 t Alpha Delta Epsilon Rl'LON RURC.ES0N I t DOS III SSAKP.K MEMBERS NOT PICTURED SMITH RICHARDS fail llxwkM Itnnili! EUrnm llirrun Campbell OWEN Al Ml It Raul Tlwipr t ail Brivkcy Al DON ADAMS Pnrtru B nr K(chilli l.iu Robert Hull HARRIS Mil 1 S Dean McCalHittf Mark Ullitia RAYMOND ROBBINS Oliver Smith Drlmar WUkinc 1 A WHENCE WEEKS Irvin Stratum 1 PO FERGUSON M 1 111 MAN NINO WAI DO PETERSON MU.TON SESSIONS 1)1 AN HAMMOND ORSON CANNON CHARI OS WEBB CVRII MAUCHAN 9 JOHN sTARK M Wri l WARD I'AOR 183 Alpha Gamma Phi odrrpi incurs I It CO ROHM AN CI.I5N BAKER MARI IN niTTMORB WIIIIAM II Art'll ODEI.I- HARRIS I I OW C R i hiyunihrmum MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Mjflord RlKklua Newell Strpben O.wjI.I lohiiMin Trn men were pledged in |V’S-2V. GEORGE IAWERENCE KENNETH WIIITl OCK Mil TON • IIRINTPNSI'N RAYMOND I ARSEN PACK t 4 Alpha Gamma Phi I |;st (I JACKSON nifjaii'J • V. I MIMIUKS is i-vui.tv Edmund Feldman A II. I'owcll I I DI N Wl sri NSKOW CVKII INURITZiSN OK KIN l‘. MII.LER DAVID Wil l IAMSON POST GRADUATES Wallace l.lddik Othello Itantcn Mvtoo llinwn Mi IOK (IRIGGS REIP WADI nV Marlin Dillmore Itmcfr RtfunnJMthi ROBERT GRI WHY OWI S T AVI .op VRDIN IAURITZEN IN AN CHRISTENSEN PAGE 145 Omega Tau LEE GYMAN PruiJmt WILLIAM PARTINGTON’ d. I ETON SMI III JAMES EVANS SOI AN OI.SKN CALVIN WIXOM CALVIN WALKER RAYDOLPII COOK DEI.MAR WEBB KISSIII KIITCII MEMBERS NOT PICTURED AJMjii riili! IliioM Pr u jjinrt C. DmI Arvel K«nc Iknc Pmlvkli l «x Krlkil I vicoiu ll n«n SvNjii ErfcVxxi llrrhcft lljrllc! MELVIN ST! Pill NS I I wis MADISON LINDEN HARRIS Mil ION Nl I SON El MEK I AKRAR PAGE I KG Omega Tau H22 DEWITT SMITH IAKI I ARSON SAM GORDON Ktmcll Kwico Nolan Olxn StcuUry-TttJiurtr l.iodrn Ham llouit Managt I'OSI GRADUATES Clifton Smith Jarnr Evan Herbert Uartlct JOHN HMiSl.n TRANK ROBINSON JUNIUS IIAIKI) 11 VRAM SEELEY WENDEI WAI KI R I SMI'S IIOWARTII HORACE IIOWARTII TKAI-TORD WOODIIOUSB 11.Wood uinoham I RK WATKINS HAROLD GARDNER PAGE I SIGMA 111 HOI SI: iv2 South Main Martha nm.liiip . Ilntnt Stotbfr I'l KAPPA ALPHA IIOUSI 2-1 B. 3rd North Mr TImkj Jmwi Utmu l lbtr PHI KAPPA IOTA HOI ST •fit r lr.l North rhl Mf Wadr .AnfwtKOf DTI TA MJ HOI SI 162 N l.i E .| Mr. I- tt W jllrt. four Urflrr l PH A DELTA EPSILON HOLST 431 T 3rd North Mr. |o« Kawlin ItoHtf t ’lb r Al I’HA GAMMA Pill IIOLSI 131 N lit Tail Mr M I llolnur . . Home Slelfar OMI t.A TAL HOLST 233 H 4th North Mr . Wm Sauny......................... mu Motbtr PAOE I8« SORORITIES Sorosis OK PI IA SWEETEN fit lid tut FAYE PEDERSEN IIA I:L SOWARDS I RMA tl.OYD DEI ONE VAI ENTIN'E IH1ROTHY WATKINS MINA GRIFFIN KATIIYRYN i 8URGOYNG ORPHA FAYI.OR TIIEI MA PEDERSEN I AMAR I YMAN EVEI.YN PARKINSON EDNA WILSON TRUTH TAYI OK FARRIS I I IASON CLARICE WEBB WANDA DAINES I UCTI LE CARDON VRMINTA IIOGAN MARJORY WEBB AFTON THAIN IOI1ISI SIIEPIIAKD VIRGINIA KOTTER ElUbtiiM IS9S MEMBER IN I ACUITY Mr Carrie IWridi PATRONESSES Mi . II G. rtaUfcer Mr . John T Cafae Mr F. P Champ Mr I M Howell PAGE 130 Sorosis 1 FORAINE BENSON MARTHA STKINGIIAM SEMIACTIVES THELMA ROSKI.I 1 Y llrlcn llulmc Ai'uiuij ,M Ivii MURIEL HOGAN Dih 1 Inline 1 AURA IIANKIIl AD LYDIA JENNINGS IM 1 DOGS VERNA REEVE 1 jurj l.rr Pukrr lkk« lloiiflji (AMII.LE CHRISTIANS! S' JEAN PEDERSEN THELMA JOHNSON Mllltr McNeil lln;;tr Ntpr ttHljtiv EDNA SMITH JAM Ml KKII1 KARMA CARDON MEMBERS NOT PICTURED RUTH BENNETT 1 utir BinctoCl Mil I II! McNEIl MjisucI Smut HI 11 All FREESTONE II AN RAW! INS RUTH SMITH ANNA MEKKII 1 BI RNICE BOYLE AUDREY OERCI SI N l)ONNA DAVIS PAGE 131 Sigma Theta Ph VAIINE KUWUKHRY U DA WILSON JUNE WHITE III I I N TOWERS I RMA EDWARDS GRACIA STEWART I I MA ROWIH'RRY EDITH I'UNK VIRGINIA HENDRICKS SVI VIA CANNON OKLENL JONES LEORA BROWN GRI TTA ILASLAM I .AURA NELSON Am- l t! I AT RONESM S Mm Mote Tbjfehef Mm Pnrlry I IVttnon Mr Rhixlj B OhA Mr T. B Budge Mi . Kennelh C. Ikclcr Mr S. M Budge I’AOE 139 EMMA PE Rif CCA PrttiJtnl RITA HILL LOUISE KERR VERA CAI.DER MAXINE flACIJ:Y CONNIF. SHAW MARGARET DUNKt I V ETIIEI HOI MORFN MARY ANMON RITA CRAWEY IVIE RAF MASON GENEVA SCHAl'B EVA II NKINS MARION 111 NNION LUCILLE McCARRIY paoe ms Beta Delta I II.1.IAN OHM I- I'r iiJrnl ALICE RUST DALLAS JOHNSON VAL'CIIN OORI I.IT beryl bown HU EN HANKS Mil OKI H SPERRY MARGARET UURCOYNE DOROTHY MORGAN I UREE GARDNER IMA WIIITPSIDI-S MARY DRtGCS MAXINE PROYD GERTRUDE MADSEN BEATRICE ALIEN ESTHER JACKSON .MARGUERITE Sil l HAZEL TEIIBS MARGARET PEARSON LOIS LUNT IIEI.EN HYDE PilabUiM U. A. C.. Nmtmbrt. 1915 SORORITY COLORS Yellow Jiut While PATRONESSES Mrt Ji.hn Chii iun«on Mr . Nellie B. L ntton Mr . Crockett Mr . Sherwin Mitttf Mr A N. Sorenton PAOK 134 Beta Delta IM A LINFORD Lure Gardner ReptnnUthv HELEN OVERFEl.T VERLA WILSON MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Allic P. Rurgnyee Sttrtiaty to DtJn IK il Edna Madwn ’oil Gr.lJn.ttt Alkc Fonnettack lone Davis Myrtle Smith MU DRf.D KINO GWENDOLYN HANSEN BARBARA TARBET NORA BLOOD OVILA ROWS' EVELYN TUDDENIIAM IARUE PARKINSON MEI.BA TIIEURER OWENIXil YN RIGBY JOSEPHINE BARNES SARAH MAL'GHN I ARUE CARLSON LETTIE RIRIE ALWILDA GLENN MAURINE FLINT MARION IIUSSEY PAGE 135 Gamma Xi Gamma I'llORA BALDWIN PtnUnt Fth IK ANNA WEST m ii i r ioiisson COLORS i cri r and Ivor MARJORIE IAMB nvn.VN IIODOI-S I LOWER Ornatina MEMBER IN EALDI TV TKrlmr I'nwlhvf RENEE JAfK)T DONNA HENSON I'ATRON ESSES Mr Funk I . Wert Mr . Srw Bcnvwi Mr Aildir I Swjpp Mr . C . I imlt|ui l Mr |amr II I infurd NORMA JENKINS b. PA OF i art Gamma Xi Gamma t r POST GRAIHAIT-.S I WvtrfiCc l.irj ( • i ii llattf Ifh IlnnKr Uuiaiw) Kn;;t' Ktfr itaul.rt MEMBERS NOI pictured S kt.nr R k IWtU lloif William ilk-.mi MjucKjii KI TH PETERSON BERNICE (Jl'INNFY KATE SMITH RUTH OISTN I UNA I'UC.Sl I V PMMA NEII SON MYRTIP DID1.EY P GE l« ( m Zeta Chi GRACE CROOK PtniJenl ORVA JOHNSON I uMiiM. 1921 I Till I. KORT1I SORORITY COLORS Ro e irvil Black AI.DORA ALDER Rl'BY MITTON Awarded inltf-wrorily Khohtthip cu|i in 1926 Mi l BA PLOWMAN MAMIE ECK PATRONESSES Mil. Jotti'h Newbold Mm. Roth M. Bell Mm Wallet Weill Mr . Ctoitcr J Myen FLORA HART MARY HESSE EVA IIAROI.DSON HELEN HANSON CLEOPHA RICHARDS U PAOF 13$ Zeta Chi COST GRADUATE Owen R. CUik Rbo John ion llu;; r KtfftlfnUliv MEMBERS SOT PICTURED Belle Wlllh Mildred lltinrfck Annie Johmon Verdi StWUnd Pcitl Rllph MARKA S1ATPS Rimi HART IIAZEI. HIRST MRI BA TAMPS Rill A JOHNSON AKVIIIA DAY MARJORIE TAGGART MAI RISE VICKI RS JUANITA I ARSON Gl ADYS HOBBS MAUDE McCI.El.I.AN PAOE 130 SOROSIS house I7« r 2nd North Mu. Etu Burton................. on« Motbn SIOMA Tllf 7A I'lll IKK SI for. Ilh North and Main Mr I. Jovphinr Jfthltnw Horn Molt' r (I ETA DELTA HOUSE ■!f E. 2nd North Mn. NtrlHr ht rl! llomt C.AMMA XI (VAMMA HOUSE I0| Canyon Road ZETA Oil HOUSE l« So. Iti Wint Mr . Alder . Homit Molbtr PAGE 110 CLUBS Home Economics Club IVY SMITH PI KI KIUIAKDS ALLLN CANNON' I 1:1.YN IUODIMIAM AR VILLA DAY RITA IIILI. ILIA LINFORD III NUII: LARSEN MATILDA MHMII K MAK rilA VIKIM.IIAM LLUI.I.L JOHNSON I HILL HOLMGREN VI KA CAI.DLK ' ONNIt SHAW KI A IAKSLN FoxnJtJ •IftircA }td. 1 14 PURPOSE To HinaDu tnurett m lloene Economic . to broaden nd elevate each member' d . vl lor toclal indiiitrial and economic life, thereby helping Iter better to lit Into Ihr home and community: to provide whoWMxne recreation; and to (otter tie ol Iriendthip among the mtoiben Mary Cannon lln;i r Nrpr itatativ PAUK I 49 Home Economics Club DOROTHY WATKINS I A .l)l I V ADVISORS AUc« Kewley Juhtmwi Mon ( hfl.iiec B. ClaytM MEMBERS NOT PICTURED M-nnl McClellan Coy File Rolf ’ I.MlIum 11 Halo Itrdiki Maonnlc Flint ri tm I ravel KatbtrW Rw yi « Flue Wyatt Camille 3tri tun B Mirituetil llin «n I'enwcy I ntkerwlorfer Sjfih Mjnehjn Fluaheth Scott I a the I Glbbooi IUKEH GARDNER I At N SINGLETON IIAZFI SOWARDS VEROA WARD Al ICE ISRAFI SON RHEA JOHNSON NINA ANDERSON LILLIAN MOKKLl HENSII IIANSON LVA IIAROI.DSON I AVI IIAKSTON t.l AKA I INKFNSDORPFR I II MAN ORME I 11 1A GIBBONS GRACE CROOK PAGE 113 National Spurs ni AN III I ARSEN Pttditmt III I I n TOWKs • Mill KIM I OOf l K i AKI IM I fmwJtJ ill l tiiilrfM Stan Cfiutt i V. I. C OvfUr lOliANVMI MMJSI V ntUM (hi. ! . I W MAR'ON KINMON I II I I AN OR MR 111 K l I CJI INM V MM 1)1 Mi I I I I W KU8Y MITTOS MARTHA « AKI IM I AKMINTA HOGAN I OIS I.IfNT MAKGAKI I 01 NKI I V DAI I AS JOHNSON PURPOSE Inulll (Kt Jiul plomoU -ill tlhlrlk: jnJ whool lllBilMIMV GNII-OKMS A hit kirl. blow, an.! WfelUf with blur «K-emblem 4ml booitn Mp. EMBLEM KounJ with blue tuck- cron rul mil whltr tpur. PIN Him- 4nil cnl'l minittuir •pm. NAT ION Al COLORS Dior mil Go hi I LOWER Vrllow Mmvinthriuuni PACK Mi National Spurs I AM i n ADVISOR Cjlhrrfae ( OtlWIr Jt unn.ih M«a oi .W Rtpuitumthf MEMBERS NOT PICTURED I.rah Dvwjrdt Afikll S. Kuni VrtU AiuU-rwin Min II Smith CiU i) i llojtr Ml I I!A srt.tt ART Till I MA JOHNSON (.1 KAI DINE HANSEN HELEN HANSEN I l NA • A PENT R RI Til Ol MIN Al ICE RUST ri ARICE WE8R MART MATTSSON VI RI A WII SON MAMIE BCK RUTH PETERSON PAGE 146 Inter-Collegiate Knights CAKI. SHEFFIELD Pu lid tut GEORGE BANKHEAD STFK1 INC. I ARSON Wil l 1AM BAIIARD HARRY BAIIEN SAM GORDON MYRON CHII OS WILLIAM IIUNSAKER EDWARD KOLTS PAUL THORPE LYNOEN HARRIS FACULTY ADVISORS 1'ifOHtc Nelxxi 0 I Ki.nmrv J«v,jih Jcnwn COLORS Rcil ami Blue OFFICERS l-lr.i lUII . f Year Ctrl StlrllieM Prnldtat Harry lUhen StertUrr Msnm Child Trtaimrtr Second Hall il Year Allwit Kimhall Prtu'Jenl lUrry Bahtn StcrrUry Ilyrum Cannon 7Veiii«rrr (rfxiiKe Bullhead NED WALDRON page iib Inter-Collegiate Knights ':i ttUrtJ into ,Valio l IhJtr of Ibr lutmol-1 ft.tlf Kmizbh i’« Mary I. 1926 %M n or a tl«-N'o Cr«p racli vear, hwh l iKr miGtatviln informal of when) tociah. PURPOSE To promote tchool K'lnl ami activity on lire campui. Have IniwltumO tin -May I. 1926 a a chap-trf of thW •iromt national prp an.1 traditional fraternity. M llliRT KIMBAI I IIYRUM CANNON MYRON IAYTON HOWARD JESSOP ROBERT JENNINGS I MMI RSON ABBOTT I I GRANDI'. SPENCER JOE THOMAS RAYMOND PARKER REX IIUNSANER MERRILL ANDERSON I PAOE 147 Agricultural Club I KF. GCY.MAN KAY WOOD MAKC.AKI T RICHARDS I'.r.OROli llliNDI KSON NIKI HAWAII ROBERT DAIIII KISSIII KRITill i AI SIN WIXOM I I I l STF.VKNS KOI 1.0 Kl II ORSON (ANSI'S IRITT-OKO SSOODIIOl s| IRA Cl AKK RAY I ITTI I f ini D SA M C.ORDIN JOHN DCCKliK RAY IIOWl-LL WII I IASI HATCH II I ARI) VI AII S (OIIN K ADAMS PACE H8 I Forresters Wlt.FORD HANSEN nmnjrj Srpl . I'tiX ADM HTRI PAL’CETI IVAN CHRISTENSEN KENT POULSEN purpose To further tntemt in ForreMry. 01)1:11 Jl'l ANDER ANTONI WINKLE DFIOY HANSEN MEMBERS IN FACUITY L. F. W n R. J. Heeraft I I WOOD BINGHAM MERLIN STOCK C. D. YEATES RU BLN A. WARD POST GRADUATE JAMES JACOBS Melvin Burke KENNETH RAGNAI1 Kent Pivuluin ISm;;tt KtpitttnUIrrt GLEN BAKER IK A « LARK EMBLEM Pine Cone bjclgtuiun.l with Pine Tree in Crnter. THOMAS WALKER LARUE MILLER I'AOK UO Ulazoa DR F C. PETERSON DR. II. J. PACK CHESTER A SWINYARD DK W W. HENDERSON C J. SORENSON I GRANDF STIRI AND GEORGE F KNOWI.TON (LUTON H SMITH LOR IN C FIFE YERDA DOWm.E VERNON LARSON FRANK R. MVUGIIN MYI ns F. BOWEN RONALD SMITH HENRY DAISES MEI.VIN JANES JOHN CHRISTENSEN OFFICERS (Anlrf A. Swinyar.1 f'rtnjtnl Clifton H. Smith Viu-PutUtMl trJi l « JI 7 l-f L'U; ' Scurfy ■■ .m Iwmirji; 7-e-olotnjI Scotty. titMith J • hr vtJuju liadtili. Ut Imibtr uintifU work jikJ • tMiih intim.il aiiiWt-■ifwiti hrfuvrn M mh ri. CHARTER MEMBERS Dr. II. J. P k Chr.trr A Svinyanl C. J. Sorrow Grout' E. Knowllon Vrr.la Di wJW l.otm C. lifn Clifton II. Smith I cCrjndr StitLmJ HONORARY MEMBERS Dr E G, Prlrivm Dr. II J. Part. Hi W W Hrn.t-M.in PAGE IDO A. A. Engineers fonnJrJ Ott l«2l Ml MBERS IN r-ACUl TV O. W IumIwii Rjy B. Wot liforer I) FilffltmJ It I r 1.1 mi n S l huhett Prill. Powell Prof. Ninty Prof llimw VOA1ATIONAI-STUOENTS Mjrtnn fc. Bell Gv«lofl Hj Vo Kohcit II Mack Kk I M Iipp «« M. W. WjiJ Orville WarJ AJiua M fWh« Hk;; r Ktp ftntstn NAl!l I ARSEN PmiJrnt HORACE MILLER FRANKLIN MONSON OWEN Ot SEN ADRIAN WRIGHT A1.EXANDER YRATES VERNAL BfcNNION LEO LINFORD ) GRANT GYI II NSKOG SAM OWEN EARI I ARM N REED BALI ARI) BERNARD NELSON EDWARD KOLTZ GLENN M Al l XANDDR GRANT CHUGC Gil BERT HARRIS SMITH RICHARDS RAYMOND API NO R ARTHUR I WOFFF.NDIN CLEVE MH-LIGAN JAMES M MORLEV PAGE I11 Short Story Club IVY RAK MASON LOUISE SHEPARD All.nN CANNON JUNE MONSEN c.rant Rrnroim aijstin pirn ARTHUR MARBI.P f MM A PERUCCA I.UCH I p CAR DON ANNA MERRII I IRIS ST HOW PR ANTES VERNON PURPOSE To promote imereti «n the Short Story ami Modem I itcraturc. Oi l IU RS Arthur (.avion PrtiiJful Ivy Rac Ma nu Sttrtlury- 7 tt,untT Ml« I hailottc Kyle Ftutlily Wviwr Ml Mill RS NOT PICTURED Ret tie 11 an ten Virginia Tyvto I lot'll Davit Clair llavaard Maxine Pauley Arlhor l.ayton AVII.I ARD 01 DDES Scribble Club l.'un.trJ m 192$ DlKjmUtlMMi nmp iw 1 of (MlrttKlInn to llw Scribble. a literary IRIIJflM , OEEKE.KS Allrn (jnnon PrtiiJtal Oallx Johnu n Yitt'PrmJnt Wilted Grddr Stft Uty MEMBERS SOI PICTURED Rntulal l;limm Eloratnq llminfl Iml. Snrmton El k I'ctrrnm Daily M’ehitrr Mark IDrt Auilin I'-lfc Arthur Marble I loyd Dav Kona Id Smith Maty Cartoon Mel m Jonra J Al I rS CANNON DAI.I AS JOHNSON PAUI I ARSON mu i ard croons r I ARIO- ftrnil Rl'l ON WAI KER II NP MON SON r.RANT RE DI OR D EMMA PPRUOCA IE AN PEDERSEN lUTII HART I A VPI I SORENSEN CARI Pl'RR 1‘AOK 153 The Jester Club CONAN MATHEWS GLADYS HOBBS BERENICE Ql INNEY CLARICE WEBB Ml-KKILL ANDERSON ARMINTA IIOGAN I AURA NELSON LURKE GARDENER ALBERT KIMBALL MAMIE ECK WILLIAM MORRELL DONNA DAVIS MILDRED KING MURIEL HOGAN MONA BOWEN JAMES JACOBS KATE SMITH VERNA REEVE OLIVIA MdlUGII MYRTLE DUDLEY MEI-BA THEURER PounJtJ Jl Itr U. A. C. i 1 27 lbt CimfKi Pinytti Club. PURPOSE To further an appreciation in.I intmit in ilramatkjL OPE ICE RS (.ooan Mathrwi PrtiiJtnl daily a llobht Vur-Prrtidrnt Berniac Quinncy StcrrUry Allen Cannon Trt.uurtr daily a Hobbi H U t HtpreunMKt PAGE I14 Beaux Art Guild WILLIAM SMITH PrrtiitMt FounJtJ. i« iALVIN FI.ETCHER PURPOSE JOHANNAH MADSI N To lurlher inleretl anti development in An IVF.I.YN PALMER MINA GRIFFIN MEMBERSHIP An A. or B. Avetaae m Aft. DOROTHY WATKINS PIN Jeweled blade and gold miniature palette WELDON BURNHAM sakaii ei man k lACLtTV ADVISORS Calvin Fletcher II Ruben Reynold! Itl ANCIIE 1 ARSEN III A LINFORD Johamiiift Madaen JIunrr K rei nfjfit‘e MEMBERS NOT PICTURED II. Ruben Reynold t W. W. Ham wood Ruth Peicrton Wallace Own Edna Opener Kernlil Randall ona Power Delbert Smedlry IIAROI D M0NSON Gl I NN NIELSEN MAX INI: BAGI I V PAGE 155 Rifle Team ORPHA FAVLOR I-VIrl.VN IIODG 3 mi r ma Johnson IVY SMITH I Ol I SI- SHEPERD I I ON A C.l MM INC S IT Till 1ST RAISON ORAI IT CRAGIN TON A HACKMAN MAKS MA1TSSON I MM A IIF.NRI JERRY HANSEN ANNA MGER FRANCIS ACER PURPOSE The lorn i nritaniieJ for lltr purpose of |Wt Unit lhr ci(l intrreMetl In thooirnic .I-, i tjuvrl. COACHES l.t. II. 0. Kraft Private R. E Parker MEDALS I Mi year, mnlalt were itiveii for hta;h Korc in two 1‘oMtion , proa and Mttinc. Winner Otalle Ctacin Anna ajtrr l.ciioj Cumminiet OFFICERS Thelma Johnnon fjpr.tn I run a CutnncojU flami ii MjitJtrr l.rana CununuiRt llu;;tr HtfttuttMhrf MEMBERS NOT PICTURED l ulu Kartell Genevieve Oiriiteown lean Merrill Ima Whilrriitei PACE !5fl Men’s Rifle Team KIWI I I SMITH Kennel Smith iMfUll • AIMS U'IXOM AIKVAI MrAMONS Ml Mill KS Mil HICTl Kl l I C, Ilattnun Glen Prater I K jmpt'in I e llj kr (Inwi IIihIkt x rUon Rikhlr 0 Avrrelt KiiIimi llrrtiruMi Grant lljcUmc Kent I'julmn Wthtltr lluntei 1 Stephen Milo II. Dale) GtlilKe I CMC John I ootle Kenneth Cti)d tt l I Nl | H Hllll I IPs (II I S' (.1 KK Ml I IS UANKHIAl) I I Ml Ml II SI N WAN Al l M IIOI1.S OW I 01 mi MVKOS I AY ION t.l OKGI-. I ARSON PAOE I Dance Club BERYL BOWN 1‘fftiJint OKiflA FAYI.OR KATHERINE C. CARLISLE OLIY E ENSIGN AUDREY BERCESON GLADYS IIOBBS ETHEl HOLMGREN HI AN III At OEKWOOD MARTHA G KI IS| I HULON WALKER DAM AS JOHNSON I ARRIS I LLSON HELEN HYDE CI EONE PASSEY MILLIE McNIEI. PHYLLIS BAELUl Oi gd m;rJ l' .’ PURPOSE To simulate aitiitic evpnrrrion ol the ideal of the member ami (• develop technical doll in rariout line ol ri Each priftK they have chance ol the dance IrvlRal on o-ed Day OFFICERS Katherine C (jrilile Beryl Bown I’rtiUtHl Will I leader ton Viu-PrtliJfl Olive l:no n S rr Ur -Tret ta’rt Orj'ha Taylor Dance UuJttr Dallat Johnton Reporter Oipha Taylor OH{(fr RtpititnlM'Vi EVELYN PALMER JUANITA BOYLE GWENDOt YN HANSEN KATE SMITH PAOE 168 Empyrean Club ARVILLA DAV in I9i0 GRACE ROOK MAI DA MUIR PURPOSE To itinml-ite inlriot in current cent . BLANCHE I-ARSEN COY FIFE Twenty-four member from Senior and Junior AKTA I.ARSEN din. New Member e leered each tpring from Soylvimore OITICl K Arvilla D.« I'rtnJrnt MaUla Mu Sftrtlat i MEMBERS NOT PICTURED M-iurmr Vfckera Mary llror I hriitu Scovillr l)alla Jobnom I I'ltic Kirie Mwmr Raitlry Mary ijnnuo Art l arien R frei aCifrt CLEOPIIA RICHARDS CARMA FRANCIS MCI HA TIIEURER RUTH HART EVELYN TUDOENIIAM vfr da powimi CWENOOI YN IIANSEN I AM I I SORENSON CTIII I HOI MORI N PROGRAM COMMITTEE Thrrnu Scovlllr Stella Sorenwm Maurine Vkker I.ARUO PARKINSON STELLA SORENSON PAGE I r.o Weber Club I TUNARI) N |l DKINS I'Al I INI CARRIGAN SRTIII K MAKHI I Oriuu;tJ SiKHM'tr i ARMA 1‘RANCIS W9‘ I At RI;N I: W 1 liNKINS I■ 1111:1 IIOI MCHI:I:N OWEN WAKI) I'nili ■ or lyrr« her a'If Wr w Minihetihip ounpowd n( itu.IrnH ho hjvr jttrmlr.l the Wrtfl Collettr l)i. W W llrtviletroti CONN 11: Ml AW ttuimrr RmUent ..I Hit W'cbee 0 IW«c) I Nl.l'lll MANNING honoury member IAI I N I'M Ml R I MM A PERI O A Inline e I H b viiilr.1 Weber and save j | n -srjm iKere. i« at a limchnm mil 1 the Weber )iii i r I'lMinenjilr. Weber tnlii . ttutleiil body rrr ru I «♦ Weber lub j| I A. C ■hi IikI.iv. April ir . At whkh lime Weber II I I II ItlRII lUiilrnU |{j e tu- •bnt hralv prusrjm, ritilcil aIhiiiI the ijm l iu .iml pi n«J m A «. I rtuilcnt bode t I’ IjI D'pr « I II ION SMITH ■Allte I0U Mii Della Pi I'nafniMtuI Physical Education Fraternity I I Ml EDWARDS I'rttidnl OK I'll A I AVI OK 1,'MwJtJ at S'ormil Vice-ftrilJml I'ttllfgf it 11 I mrr fun r.ym%A,iU l',ian. KAIIII-.K1NE • CAKI.ISI I F brury 1 1 17 CLEoNE PASSIY OVILA MOWN Ck Ptn witallti M0j II. 1929 Fll VI 1 IS 11 At 1 AM C.I NDVA SGIIAl II OFFICERS Ol IV E ENSIGN 1 rah lldvinlt 111:1 I N IIVOI Oiplu Favlui i Kf-fUKjtnl Olivr l.nosn IR ANI III. IKU OKI HO StutlJtr Helen II) Jc RATI SMI III f f wmr r GWEN RIGID' MAMII- l-Ck t OKI V ItERO.ISON ZONA POWER IURM ROWS MARTHA CARLISLE I'AOR HU U.A.C. Male Glee Club WALTER WELTI DELOS THOMPSON HAROLD HOLLY CALVIN WIXOM KENNI III Mill I Os Or ni[rJ. I li Wallet Weill Oiuclot Elirxt Jrin K n 1'itlUtnl Gcow F-. Bankhead Sttttury MEMBERS SOI PICTURED Dili. A NlcUm Amx Bin slum Miron Orilfin limn I IliUn Allrixl lluncci I i'Ruv Hanmn John AikIcimiii Dell Faoxii D-ilOt l( clilio NEPIH MANNING NIKI PAEVVAI I l-.ONAKO HAMPTON ARNOI O VV INTI i: PAOE 162 Glee Clul) 11 MER JEl'PSON In order to ttintulate intrrect m muMc In our colleicr the Club nuhet an annual tour alternating north and MMith. TW year they gave Concert before GEORGE BANKHEAD large. wdl kiKil au- diencea in the too them GORDON' WOOD part i ! Utah ORCHESTRA A rpecial orcbectra has been organised to accompany the Club an-iiually. In addition to concert , the group (re-(tuently p I a v (or .lance enroutr. helping the t'Jub to be lelf-.uppottmg John Anderron. pianitl, b the conductor ol the orchcttra I I I MI Cl ARK Ml I A IN BANKHEAD OWEN JAC OBS RAY WOOD VOSCOE CALL t OURTI AND STARK PAOE 163 Tlin Alumni units and Cosmopolitan Club arc among the most active groups in 1 school, although the nature of the organization doesn't permit them to have a full page in the book. They function as advertising agents by keeping in close touch with the high school students, and by entertaining visitors on the campus. The Cosmopolitan Club has staged a number of banquets during the year which have been unusually well attended. Anyone in school is invited to the affairs, where an interesting speaker discusses topics of current interest. BOX El DFR CLUB PAGE 101 NOUVIOailddV Coaching Staff TALKING the past decade Coach I . L. Romney has produced an athletic record comparable to the best sport directors in this nation and superior to most of them. In tributation to the smiling mentor we need only to say that he has meant to Aggie athletics what an artillery meant for Napoleon. This spring completes his eleventh year as director of Aggie athletics. Sterl Anderson and Warren Hawley, both former Aggie stars were selected to guide the destinies of the freshmen and intermural athletics, which they did in a very creditable manner. Lee Christensen, former Ute aquatic star, coached the Aggie water dogs the past two years, i i romney and has done exceptionally well considering the type of competition he has encountered, l or the second consecutive year, George Nelson has coached the winning wrestling teams in the A. A. U. competition. Milton Merrill has had charge of the net artists lately and he is expected to produce a winning troupe this year. $ ANDERSON C. NELSON W, HAWLEY L. CHRISTENSEN M. MERRILL PAGE iftft Athletic Council ■ Tl IE Athletic Committee has long been a cher- ished executive body of school activities. The primary functions of this committee are to regulate the general policy of athletics in the school, to arrange games in connection with the director, to spend wisely the money appropriated by the Student Body and Executive Committee, to rec-commend athletes for letters and to encourage athletic endeavors at this institution. Prof. A. N. Sorenson has been wisely selected as chairman of this body. His love and knowledge of athletics has gained him the respect and admiration of a host of friends. Coach E. L. Romney, Lund Johnson. George B. Caine and Russell Berntson are the other members that comprise this committee. A N SORENSON CAINE ROMNEY JOHNSON PAOE 1 ft 7 GLEN WORTHINGTON The incomparable athletic train of the Rocky Mountain Circuit Zeus has predominated the sport activities of Utah for the past decade. The graduation of this twice all-conference center in basketball, will be a problem for any group of coaches to solve. Wil l KD GEODES •Bill- lias been awarded a letter in track for the second time. Persistence spelled success for Bill. MILES BOWEN Not only surprised himself but hundreds of track fans when he leaped over twenty-two feet in the broad jump, and succeeded in winning a track numeral. ROBERT DAM! I: Winner of the American l egion scholarship medal in ‘27. Boh” won his award in football through his consistent type of ball. He was also the pilot of the wrestling squad for the past year. VOSCOE CAI I Voc- Captain of the present track squad and an outstanding member of the team. VocV work has aided materially in the champion-'hips gained by the Aggies the past four years 1.1 D JOHNSON Has been the mainstay of the tennis teams throughout his college career. The veteran net artist was captain two successive years PA OK Irtx El-US WADE Redone of the most versatile athletes ever turned out by this school The fight and determination of Red1' lias not only gained him the respect anti admiration of his fellow students hut .he has registered four letter in basketball, three in football, two in track and one in the cross-country. WESLEY SORENSON Brick I he football minister. “Brick has proved a valuable substitute in football and will be remembered for his remarkable exhibition in Ogden against tin Wyoming “Cowboys . Til EBON SMART Skunk Will also leave behind him a record comparable to any athlete of the conference A sensational football star, a consistent basketball player, and a worthy track artist. WENDELL PHIL! IPS Cy Captain of the swimming team and a letterman in football and track. Phillips’ specialty was the javelin. KENNEL SMITH Has performed in the track activities for the past four years, and his ability to toss the javelin has gained him four awards. AL I ON SAXEK “Jerk Also a winner of the Legion scholarship medal and letterman in tennis. Jerk's final year of football was marked by his determination to rate the first eleven. PACK tr.o GUS ROWE I AMPS UNDERWOOD JACK MORTON ALTON SAXFR Athletic Managers QNI of the least known, yet most important positions on our campus is the role of athletic manager. It is the duty of these performers of the respective sports to do such work under the Coach. Director of Athletics, and athletic council as will make for the success of the sport managed, and he is in direct charge of all moneys received and disbursed. In the modern sport world including all of the big eleven sisters and state colleges. it was found necessary to supply a professional man for the position of manager and with the continued growth of athletics in our own institution, this responsible vocation may yet fall in the hands of a worthy graduate. James I nderwood received the call for football anil responded very successfully. I le was the first here for the training camp and remained very faithful up to and including the Turkey Day Classic. Gus Rowe was named to solve the business problems of basketball and intramural sports. In track Jack Morton is scheduled to manage the cinder artists and Alton Saxer was selected to lead the tennis players. In wrestling and swimming the coaches handled the numerous problems. MOE I TO FOOTBALL Rocky Mountain Conference Standing Won Lost Tied Percentage University of I tail 4 0 1 1000 Colorado I niversity 5 1 0 833 Colorado Aggies 6 2 0 750 I tali Aggies 4 2 1 666 Colorado College 7 5 0 625 Montana State 2 0 600 Denver t niversity 3 4 1 425 Colorado Teachers 3 4 0 425 Colorado Mines 2 4 0 333 B: Y. U. 1 5 1 250 Wyoming 0 3 0 000 Western State Teachers 0 6 0 000 RESl'l I S OF SI-ASONS GAMES September 2( Aggies 12 U. A. C. 42 October 6 Aggies 34 Montana Mines 0 October 13 Aggies 7 Denver 7 October 20 Aggies 24 Wyoming 6 October 27 Aggies 10 B. V. U. 0 November 3 Aggies 6 Colorado Aggies 7 November 10 Aggies 33 Western State 0 November 17 Aggies 15 Montana State 7 November 20 Aggies 0 Utah 20 CAPTAIN SMART llc-ttom Row. Ull to Rub I—NED MeOLTH. Till RON CAMP Will I . tit i-M (.LARK. GOLDEN WELCH. JOL Ml, THE RON SMART. C pun. ITI IS WADE DAN Gil I.ESPIE KFNM Til Mill ! OS GEORGE RISIIOP. Rov—I1D Cl.II I WALDO PETERSON. I SI I V. SORENSON III RBI RT GRIFFIN KENNETH VANDEKHOOI ALMA HANOI RTI R ROM R I DAill.E. WI NDl-.l I. PHILLIPS. TbrrJ COACH DICK ROMM I TRAINER GEORGE NET SON. U-ARI GL'D.MUNSEN, JOILN CHRISTOPIIERSON. M 111 N ADAMS GEORGE JUDAH. MILTON III NSAKER, A! MA GARDNER. DALLAS RICH-ENS. IIARRV CI.ARK. MANAGER JAMES UNDERWOOD f. f Ron JOI DAY AI ION SAXE R til I N WORTHINGTON. TIV I RE MI NDS. BERNARD NELSON EDMUND JENSON MILES BOWEN. KENNI III I INDQl'IST SHARON TATI DOUGLAS III KG I SON Till: BIG BLUI: I EA.M battled through a nine game schedule which .i prohahK one of the most difficult assignments they have ever attempted. Not onl did they engage four of the strongest elevens in the Conference but they played these opponents on a foreign field which naturally gives the advantage to their competitors. In contrary of this heavy schedule the Aggies managed to sweep aside the opposition with comparative ease until they encountered the rejuvenated Gdorado Ag ies to whom th• lost by a margin of a single point. They entered the gram! finale of the year on Turkex Day with an excellent chance for Conference championship, but they also dropped this historic battle which placed them number four in percentage column. The ever successful Aggies were led by the brilliant Thcron Smart, who left behind a record that was not only outstanding in this Conference but praised on the (‘.oast through Ins sensational work against the Trojans. Immeasurable credit is due Captain Smart. Worthington. W ade, Sorenson. Dahlc, Phillips, and Saxcr who complete their work this Spring PAOE 173 ELLIS WADE El) JENSEN ROBERT DAIILG DAN GILLESPIE Season U. A. C. 42—AGGIES 12 Till: G(ill:S inaugurated the season in the huge Los Angeles Colesium before a record opening crowd against the nationally famous U. S. C, Trojans. The score is not at all indicative of the game as the surprised strength of Romney's clan was only equalled b the best the winners could offer. The numerous fumbles and intercepted passes accounted for the wide margin. Captain Smart brought some thirty thousand fans to an echoing roar as he received the kickoff in the second half and dashed ninety yards through the broken field for their final score. Forgetting the score the Aggies more than furnished competition for the contenders of the world's greatest eleven. PAGE 174 JOE l AY JOE CAt-L OOtC. BE ROBSON IIARRY Cl .ARK AGGIES 54—MONTANA MINES 0 IN THE first home game of the season the ggics handed the Montana Miners a severe drubbing as they tore through the line, skirted the ends and completed passes almost at will. The game was merely a football frolic as the second and third teams were far superior to the visitors. T he entire squad out-standing in this contest and the Aggies loomed as conference contenders according to dope artists. l-ATERAL PASS. ROWE TO VAC.HIR JENSEN MAKING TACKLE. PAGE 175 M MA GARDNER KI N VANDKRIIOOE him: REM I'M) M.TON SA.XbK DENVER 7- CGI OS 7 FOP IIIF- first conference engagement the Aggks played the strong Denver eleven in tiu_ Denver stadium. During the fore part of the game the Aggies continuously worked the ball in Denver territory onh to lose by a fumble or loss of downs, lin illy the historic Denver jinks was broken when they completed several passes and plunged over the line for the initial score only to have the Parson eleven uncover a brilliant offense which also netted them a touchdown anil tie the score. I he battle ended in a deadlock, 7-7. DENVER STAGES A '.OMERACK WESLEY SORENSON GEORGE JUDAII GLEN WORTHINGTON GOLDEN WELCH AGGIES 24—W YOMIXG 6 PLAYING before .1 record crowd in Ogden, tin- Aggies swept through the undefeated cowboys. hut only after one of the most exciting and interesting affairs ever staged in the junction city. The brilliant work of Dan” Gillespie and Joe” Call in the backfield and Doug Burgeson in the line was instrumental in the victory. The dope pasters were continuing to forecast victories for the Aggies. AGGIES 10—IV Y. U. 0. Till ROMNIT family feud in Provo resulted in a sweet and glorious victory for Dick” although his cohorts are held on even terms practically the entire game, Joe” ('.all received a punt late in the third period and behind | crfcct interference dashed 65 yards for the only touchdown in the whole game. I his feat was closely followed by a place kick which assured the Aggies of victory. CAl I STARTS HIS 65 YARD RL’N l-’OR A TOUCHDOWN PAOB 177 EDWARD Cl IFF IIERB GRIFFIN WENt)FI I Pint I ips SUARKON fATE S rill. v , .. t9°LORADO AGGIES 7—AGGIES 6 lCh wn co ,rm hemv ry 'fa“Ure '° C°Ver' 'hC ;uldi,i -11 • ' UTAH AGGIES 35—WESTERN STATES 0 Wl I II a slight breather in an excessively heavy schedule the Aggies returned to Logan the following week and handed the Western States Teachers a few diplomas on llow Not to Play Eootball.” The game was mostly enjoyed by the substitutes who easily prevented the visitors from scoring and compiled several touchdowns themselves. A c.oi ORAOO AGGIES THREATEN PAOE 178 GLEN CLARK WALDO PETERSON Q AIR GUDMUNDSEN DALLAS RICHE NS AGGIES 15—MONTANA STATE 7 PI AYlNCi before adverse weather conditions with a temperature hovering around zero and a handful of students shivering them on, they managed to turn back the strong avalanche front Bozeman and placed them in a position for Conference honors, ('den Worthington surprised his skeptical fool ball friends by putting forth an excellent exhibition. He passed, plunged and received passes for main substantial gains. Gillespie, and the ever alert Snowball Welch also aided materially to the victory. now l-AR WILL III: GO? PAOE 17® BERNARD NELSON KEN SHIELDS MILTON HUNSAKER NED McBETII AGGIES 0—UTAH 20 WITH the largest assemblance of sport devotees Utah has ever encountered the over-rated Aggies bowed to their traditional foe in the annual Turkey Day classic. After battling for supremacy in football for thirty years the Aggies were finally conceded the victory, by a safe margin before the game. But fight and determination was unable to overthrow psychology and the Utes gathered 20 points before the noise of the final gun. The Aggies opened the game with the customary Romney fight but a slight misplay in the latter part of the first period started the powerful Utah machine to victory. The Aggies fought valiantly the remainder of the game, but were outclassed by their more steady rivals. Captain Smart. Red Wade. Cy” Phillips. Zeus” W orthington, Brick” Sorenson and Bob” Dahle donned the moleskins for their final time. BRICK COOS OVER PAOE 180 BASKETBALL Basketball Results December 12 U. S. A. C. 43 Vico Oil a 27 U. S. A. C. 19 North Dakota January 12 U. S. A. C. 69 St. Charles ii 13 IT. S. A. G 41 St. Charles IS U. S. A. C 38 Montana 19 U. S. A. C. 47 Montana if 25 U. S. A. C. 39 U. of Utah “ 26 U. S. A. C 34 U. of Utah February 1 U. S. A. C 45 13. Y. U. “ 2 U. S. A. C. 34 13. Y. U. a S u. s. a. :. 29 Montana State “ 9 U. S. A. C. 25 Montana State a 21 U. S. A. C. 42 U. of Utah •• 22 U. S. A. C. 44 U. of Utah March 1 U. S. A. C. 45 13. Y. U. 2 U. S. A. C. 52 B. Y. IJ. I’AOE l$f CA T GLEN WORTHINCTON F,ont Rent, Ltft t Ritbl— SHARON TATE. DUWAYNE HENRI 0. GLEN WORTHINGTON, C pUm; ELLIS WADE, TIIERON .'MART. Suo«J A’os—ODELI rilOMPSON, FRED DESCIINER. JOE CALL. MERRILL GLINNI LI ThrJ AVa—SPENCER HAVES. ELMER RANDALL. REID SHIELDS. P tutb Re -CLIVE REMUND. PAUL GRACE. DELOS WATKINS. CARL DAVIS WITH lhe Montana Bobcats recognized as the wonder basketball five of America, the hoop sport of the Rocky Mountain Conference has developed to such an extent that the usual brand exhibited is on a parallel with any in the world. With the Aggies unsuspected victor)' over the champion Montana quintet and the final results of state competition, we can safely say that the season was highly successful. Before the season started, the sports critics were unanimous in placing the Aggies in the cellar, but the tight and determination that has marked the Romney-coached machine in the past was very evident and the Aggies succeeded in crowding the U. of U. out of third place in state and conference standing. Glen Worthington, twice all-conference center and one of the greatest court stars ever produced, captained the team for his final year of Collegiate participation. The lengthy Zeus was very capably assisted by Ellis Wade. Theron Smart. Carl Davis and DuWaync Henrie. all veterans of the waxed floors. PAGE 183 TIIBRON SMART Oil WAYNE IIENRII' GARl. DAVIS I ESTER STFWART IN Mil pro season games. the ggies easily disjrosed of the Vico Oil and St. Charles Teams, bin they were forced to bow to the North Dakota five by a four point margin. In the initial conference series the underestimated blue and white athletes surprised the basketball world when they defeated the famous Montana five 47-44. It was the second triumph over the Bobcats in two years, and incidentIv it was only the third game the champions have lost in two years of strenuous coni| ctition. The Cook Painters, A. A. U. champions from Kansas were the only other fortunate conquerors of Montana In the following games it appeared as though the Aggies could not stand prosperity as they dropped the next seven games, but they revived in time to beat the B. Y. U. one game and take a double header from the U. of U. AGGIES 38—MONTANA 57 GGI F:S 47—MONTANA 44 In the opening conference series the Aggies entertained the Golden Tornado from Bozeman. Montana, and what a sweet and glorious occasion it turned out to Ik- The first night the Bobcats were hot to be denied and they scored shots from every accessible part of the court. Their passing was faultless, and their excellent floorwork easily made them masters of the first struggle. I he following night, there was not a single loyal Aggie or town sport fan that would have given the Aggies a Nero’s chance for victory, but the grim faced warriors returned and battled the Tornado” into submission in forty minutes of the best basketball ever exhibited in this sport-loving city. PAOE 184 AGGIES 39—UTAH 49 AGGIES 34—UTAH 35 A I I I K the dope pasters elevated the ggie ’ chance for victory following the Montana victory, they marched to Salt Lake and dropped a couple of games to Coach Peterson's Crimson clad actors. The first night was a repetition of the grand Turkey day classic, but the rejuvenated farmers assembled the next night and held a substantial lead until the final three minutes, when the Lies uncorked a brilliant rally, and pulled through with a one point margin. AGGIES 45—B. Y. U. 53 AGGIES 34—B. Y. U. 36 The Romnev family feud continued in basketball, but- this time Ott held the upper hand, and his classy cagers turned the Aggies back for both games Captain Zeus Worthington. Red Wade, anti Carl Davis, were the outstanding performers for the Aggies, while Rowe, Dixon, and Rrinley. carried the burden for the Cougars. AGGIES 29—MON I NA AGGIES 25—MONTANA The following series the Aggies furnished but little competition and the Montana Bobcats got more than revenge for the Aggies celebrated victory a few weeks before Led by the thrice all-conference forward, Cat I hoinpson. the champions gained an early lead, both nights, and maintained it through out the superior playing. PAOE I8J MERRILL GUNNEL ODEIX THOMPSON 1:1. Ml:K RANDALL AGGIHS 45—B. V. I. 49 AGGIES 52—B. V. U. 50 AFTER dropping seven straight games the Aggies decided it was necessary to win the remaining games, and they started nut by nosing the Cougars out of a close struggle by the score of 52 to 50. AGGIES 42—UTAH 28 AGGIES 44—UTAH 37 I he Aggie basketeers closed the season by severly drubbing the L'tcs in both games. Glen Worthington. Red Wade, and Thcron Smart, completed their collegiate basketball careers with this series, and they surely did justice to their already phenomanal records I'AtiK ISC TRACK 1929 It. M. C. Track Scores SUMMARY Mile run—Squires. Utah, first; I vie. Utah, second: Loucks, Colorado Aggies, third; Bentley. B. Y. U.. fourth; Cannon. Utah, fifth. Time, 4:27.5. 440-yard dash—Pinkscy, C. U., first; Schlisler, Colorado College second; Myers. I tah Aggies, third; Wright, B Y. U.. fourth; Wooton, Utah, fifth, l ime. : 50.5. 100-yard dash—Rowe, B. Y. U.. first; Chat field, C U., second: Albers, Denver I'., third; White. C. I ., fourth; Haines. Denver U., fifth. Time 10.2. 120-yard high hurdles—Grant, Utah, first; Hale. Wyoming, second; Haley. C. U.. third; Quinlcn, C U., fourth; Sargent. C. A. I .. fifth. Time :I5.5. Shotp.ut—Beattie. C. A G, first; Prince, C. A. C., second; Bunnell. B. Y. U.. third; Scmingson, Montana State, fourth; Krutak. C. U.. fifth. Distance, 47 feet 3 3-4 inches. 880-yard dash—Wright, B. Y. U.. first; Thomas, Denver U„ second: Naegle, Utah, third; llonsca, C. U., fourth; Levering. C. U., fifth. Time 2:1 1-5. 220-yard dash—Rowe, B. Y. U., first; White. C. U.. second; Davis, C. U., third; Renn, Montana State, fourth; Rasmussen, B. Y. U., fifth, lime :22.6. High jump—Olandcr, Colorado Teachers, and Lrant. Utah, tied for first; Tutak, C. U.. and Cox, Utah, tied for third: Lgan, Utah, and Harvey, C. A. C.. tied for fourth Height, 6 feet. 2 inches. 220-yard low hurdles—Rowe, B. Y. U., first; Prince, C. A. C., second; Grant. U. of U., third; Hale, Wyoming, fourth; Murdock. Utah, fifth. Time, :26.2. Two mile run—I vie, Utah, first; Parker. Colorado College, second; Devries. Montana State, third; Bentiy, B. Y. U., fourth: Jensen, B. Y. U., fifth. Time, 10 minutes : 11.5. Discus—Corbett, B. Y. U., first; Beattie, C. A. C, second; Reeves, B. Y. U., third; Thompson, C. A. C, fourth; Clark. Denver U.. fifth. Distance. 142 ft. 8 inches. Pole Vault—Hoffman and Miller. C. A. G, tied for first; Staples. B. Y. U.. and Goodwin, Utah, tied for third; Cleveland. Utah, and Harvey, G A. C.. tied for fifth. Height, 12 feet 6 inches. Mile relay—Colorado U., first; Utah Aggies, second; Utah, third; B. Y. U., fourth; Wyoming, fifth, lime, 3:26.2. Javelin—Phillips, Utah Aggies, first; Heiikila, Montana State, second; Smith. Utah Aggies, third; Kuzar, Wyoming, fourth; Burnie, Colorado U., fifth. Distance. 186 eet 4.5 inches. Broad Jump—Grant, Utah, first; Hamilton, Denver U., second; Rowen, B. Y. U., third; Bowen. U. A. C, fourth; Smith, U. A. C.. and Chatficld, Colorado U„ tied for fifth. Distance, 23 feet 4.5 inches. PAOE 18 CAPT. VOSCOE CALL Front Kens. LtU to Kitht—CI MR GUDMUNDSON. NED McBETtl. I ARSON. DHSCHNER HARRIS. BOWEN. 11:DDES. WADE. MEYERS. GILLESPIE SHIELDS Stand K,-u—KEII EK. GUNDERSON REMI ND COWAN. THOMPSON. RAMPTON PE-TERSON. JACOBS ADAMS. SMITH. JENKINS. C, I ARSON. RICIIINS Th'tJ K m MORTON Ujnjcer: CALL, Ctpuin. RANDALL. JENSEN. Ill II ISTON. WORTH INOTON. DUNN CHRISTIANSEN. NOE I. BROWN PAH SON. A. JENSEN. STEW. ARE. 1 1 ARSE. AnhUwl U M«r. Track Season Will I I he graduation of .Mel Burke and Warren Hawley, two of the best track athletes that ever represented this institution, the prospects for another conference were not so favorable. During the past few years .the donators ol championship laurels have been in the habit of using the Aggie insignia on all their track emblems, and this habit has resulted in bringing the winner trophies to the L!. S. A. C. for the final resting place for exactly five consecutive years Last year the Aggies were forced to relinquish the top position hut only after one of the most bitterly contested meets ever staged in the heart of the Rockies. The Colorado Aggies managed to gain first place and the Utah Aggies were close seconds while Utah placed third. I bis spring the weather has hindered the track artists considerably, and most of the training was confined to the gymnasium. In spile of Old Sol s contrary climatic nature, the loach had nearly ninety candidates working out daily in preparation for meets. I’AOE ISO I FVt MFVfRS WENDM I 1 1111 I IPs 01 l:N WOKTIIIV.TON ( AKI HI I.I.ISTOK Inler-Class Track Meet RKSl I IS OF mi I'RI I IMIWRILS 220-y'ard lash—l ir t heat: Myers lir-t. Worthington. second; Geddcs, third. Jenkins. fourth. Noel, fifth lime. ;2J 2-5. Second heat Stewart first Wat kin , second: Monson. third: Maine , fourth; Gillespie, fifth. Time :24 1-5. 100-yard dash- -First heat: Myers, first. Worthington. second; Noel, third, tic Ides, fourth; Jenkins. fifth, lime lit 2-5. Second heat—Mantes, first: Gillespie, second: Stewart, third: Watkins, fourth; Monson fifth Time. : 10 2-5 High jump — Belliston Smith, ('..ill Gudntund-scn. Worthington .in l N. I irsen Height 5 feet 4 inches to qualify. Ml qualified. Broad jump R Smith, first. N Christensen 'ccond: Belliston. third: Thompson, fourth; Desch-ner. fifth; OH. sixth. Gudinundsen. seventh: Smart, eighth Distance 21 feet 1 inches Discus Kemund. first; Worthington, second; Belliston. third; Deschncr. fourth; Vanderhoof, fifth: R Smith sixth: Gillespie, seventh Distance I OS feel 7 inches. Shot put Shield', first; Desch ner. second; Mar- son third. Jensen fourth: llunsaker. fifth; Day. sixth Distance feet 8 1-2 inch:-. RliSl I IS OF rill FINALS 100-yard dash Myers first. Stev.art and Worthington tied for second; Gillespie, fourth lime 10 15. Mile run—Woffcnden, first; Jacobs second; Rollins. third; Cannon fourth lime. 5 minutes 11 seconds. 230-yard dash—Myers, first; Worthington, second: Stewart third: Watkins, fourth Time. 2-4 2-5. Discus—Kemund, first. Smith, second; Worthington. third Belliston fourth Distance 108 feet 7 inches. rwo-mile run-Jacobs, first; Woffcnden. second: Harvey, third: F. Smith, fourth. Time. II minutes 40 seconds Shot put Shields, first. Gillespie, second; Deschncr. third: Larsen, fourth Distance, % feet 81-2 High hurdles Stanger first; Worthington, second: Bowen, third. Time. IS Role vault Belliston. fust; Call, second. Height. 10 feet o |-1 inches. Ho-vard dash—Myers, first. Geddcs. second: Dunn, third. Rampton. fourth. Time :5-l 220-yard low hurdles—Worthington, first. Stinger. second; Thompson, third. Time. :28 1-5 High jump—Belliston, first; I:. I.arson and Gud-mundson tied for second: Bowen and Call tied for third Height, 5 feet 7 inches 880-yard run—Myers, first: Dunn, second; Bowen. third: Geddcs fourth Time. 2 minutes 12 1-5 seconds. Javelin—Phillips, first. Smith second; Abbot, thiol G. l-arsen. fourth Distance. 170 feet. I inch Broad jump—Bowen, fir-t; Smith second; Christensen, third; Gudmundson. fourth Distance 21 feet. 10 inches. Hammer throw —G. Larsen, first: Vanderhoof. second; Deschncr third. Jenson, fourth Distance KM feet. 1 inches. PAGE 150 PKED DESCIINER DAN 11:1 (.11 I r-SPir Mills HOW UN IIAMI US IUINN Blues Register One Point Win Over White Team Captain Vosco Call' Blue outfit registered a sensational win over Glen Worthington’s W hite charges in a dual track and field meet in the ggie stadium last Saturdas afternoon, the final count being 8 to 67 Coach I; I Romney divided his candidates into two uadis early last week and had them compete for the purpose of giving his charges the once over in preparation for the opening intercollegiate meet of the season which took place recently in Provo Due to the unfavorable weather conditions which had prevailed previous to the gathering no outstanding marks were registered in the meet. Results of the meet follow: IIID-yard dash—Myers IB) first; Kulon Lames (B). second; l.cs Stewart ( V). third, lime 10:2. 220-yard dash-Myers (B). first; Stewart ( V ). second; Delos Watkins (W ). third Time :24. 440-yard dash Myers (B). first. Willard Geddc iW l. second; Lames B) third Time 54 890-yard dash—Charley Dunn (B) first; Owen Jacobs (B.). second; Rollins. (W). third Time 2:10 Mile run—Gunderson (B. , first. Jacobs (B). second; Harris (B l. third l ime 5:24 High Hurdle —■Worthington (W ). first. Miles Bowen B). second; Delos Ihompson f V ). third Time. : 17 flat Low hurdles—Worthington ( . first: 1'homp-son (W.)f second: Noel Hacking (B.). third Time :28 880-yard relay—Won by Blue (Noel. Gillespie. Lames Myers). Time. I ;40. Shot put bred IX schncr (B.). first. Id Jensen (W ), second: Reed Shields ( V.), thiol Distance. JS feet. I 1-2 inches Discus throw—Glise Kenuunl B.h first: Worthington (W i. second Belliston (W i. third Distance 108 feel 2 inches Javelin throw Ken Smith (W . lirst G Larson (W.). second; Belli'ton (W. . thin! Distance 171 feet 8 inches Hammer throw—G Larson W lirst Dallas Kichins f V.). second: Wilkins ( V ). third Distance 102 feet 2 inches High jump—Belliston ( V ). and Clare Gud-mundson B.). tied for first: Vo co Call (B.l. ami Bowen (B.). tied for third Height. 5 feel 8 inches Broad jump—Ren Smith iW ). and Miles Bow-ni (B.). lied for first: Niles Christensen (B.) third Distance 22 feet 6 1-2 inches. PAGE Id| RnSNITt.l SMITH K F. HI I STANCH R I nSTI-R STI WAHT GEORGI: I ARSON Summary of L -Aggie Track Meet Summary of track meet. Aggie vs. I tab: Hammer throw—Larsen, ggies. fir t; Klclting, Utah. second; Kamund. Aggies, third Distance. 121 M feet. 100-yard dash—Long. I tali, first; Stewart, Aggies. second: Bennett. Utah, third l ime. 10 seconds Mile run—Cannon. Utah, first. hie I tab, second: Squires I tab. third Time 4:15.4 23f-yard dash—Long. Utah, first; Hansen. Utah and Myers, Aggies, tied for second. Time. 21.4 Shotput—Burbidge. Utah, first; Cnv Utah -vc-ond; Newman. Utah, third Distance. 2f .3 feet Pole vault—Goodwin. Utah; uslin. I tab; Call Aggies .tied for Iirst: Smart. Aggies. Bullislonc Aggies: Cleveland, Utah, tied for second Height. II feet. 120-yard high hurdles—Grant. Utah, first. St a tiger, Aggies, second; Bowen. Aggies, third l ime. 15 seconds, 440-yard dash—Long. Utah, first ; Myers. Aggies second; Gcddex ggics. third. Time, 48 2-5. High jump- Egan. Utah; Grant. Utah; Evans Utah, tied for first Height. 5 feet inches. lime-mile run—J. Squires. Utah, first; Ivie, I tab. second; Gunderson, Aggies, third l ime, 10:28.2. Discus—Evans. Utah, first; Metes. Utah, second: Newman, Utah, third. Distance, 12765 feet. 120-yard low hurdles—Grant. Utah, first; Murdock. Utah second; J. Gill. Aggies, third Lime, Half-mile— Xac lc. Utah, first; Dunn. Aggie' second: Jeppson. Utah, third, lime, 2 minutes 4-5 second. Javelin throw—Smith. Aggies, first; Phillips. Aggies, second. Goodwin, Utah, third, Distance, 18 feet 2 inches Broad Jump—Grant, Utah, first; Bowen Aggies, second: Smith. Aggies, third Distance. 22 feet. II 3-8 inches. ®0-yard relay—Utah, first (Hansen, liters. Murdock. Bennett); Aggies, second (Noel. Gillespie. Watkins. Hampton), lime I minute 13:1 seconds Mile relay—Aggies, first (Jenkins. Stewart. Gcd-des Myers); I tah. second (Rodcout. Elder Wooten, (.lark) I into 3:27.4 PAGE toil MINOR SPORTS i MSHIMOTO IIH |.h . MeALUSTFR McBETJI KFIIER 125 I K. Il l b.. 117 I b't. NELSON WARD 160 l.bt. 175 Lb . DAHLE CirUtn, Hnvjwtlght Rt r SUlnJwt Arm Lock and l s Hold Ijovtt Ult .our' Right Rtvrne Roily Hold Hill-Nrlwin imd pjrtMi Aim Hold PAOE 101 McAllister nishimoto mcbltii NHI SON KFI I.I5R WARD Wrestling DURING the past few years wrestling as an intercollegiate sport has developed tremendously at the I lah State Agricultural College. In these years George Nelson trainer and wrestler of National prominence, has served as instructor and has trained the Aggie pachydermis in championship rating. During his reign as coach of the bone crushers” he has Succeeded in bringing to this school the championship laurels for every year except the past year when his students were forced to surrender before the University of Utah grapplcrs. In consolation for the State Collegiate title the Aggie mat artists managed to win the Rocky Mountain A. A. I . wrestling tournament which was staged in i.ogan last March for the first time. Captain Robert Dahle completed his third year as a member of the squad. The Aggie pilot was ably assisted by Hail Nishimoto. Ilawiian student, and one of the fastest and cleverest wrestlers that ever represented the school. The youthful midget won c-veiy match he entered during the entire season. Also Captain-elect Dean McAlister, A A. I champion, Ned McBeth. Bernard Nelson. I'd Ward. Dallas Richens, Fount Brian and Floyd Keller. PAGE 195 CY PHILLIPS CtplJiti K. Ir)I i.■ Mr.. SMITH. PHILLIPS. Csptah; HAWKS. PAULSEN, CHRISTENSEN. Wici O rss. JESSOP. HART. Top Ko — HACKING. JENNINGS. Swimming COM PITTING against such nationally known stars as Bud Shields. Arson Spencer and Harlow Sharp, the Aggie aquatic stars encountered an assignment that neither Michigan or any other Big Ten school could equal. Bud Shields shattered two records in the annual water confab at Chicago and was pronounced the outstanding individual of the meet. The Aggie water dogs possessed a better balanced team this season than they have for the past few years but the competition was altogether too great. The State meet was held in l.ogan and the Utah natators emerged victorious over the B. Y. U. by a 1 point margin. The Aggies finished third and Montana last. With Captain Cy. Phillips, as pilot, and Coach Lee Christensen as director the boys worked very hard and their efforts were far from fruitless. Howard Tanner. Ronald Flamm. Howard Jcssop, Paul Larsen. Earl Hawkcs and Smith comprise the rest of the team. PAOE l « HARt HAWKRS HOWARD JESSOP CARI OS SMITH I'AIIL LARSEN HOWARD TANNER RONALD LI-AMM WllliN Captain Cy Phillips graduates the Aggies are going to lose one of the most consistent swimmers in the history of the school. Phillips specializes in the 40 yard and 100 yard free style. liarl Hawks—440 yard tankster will also he lost by graduation. Paul Larsen—King of the breast stroke artists will be hack again to don the A. C. colors. Howard Jessop—Though just a midget displays great ability in the hack stroke Jessop will be hack next year. Howard Tanner is developing last as a 200 yard free style swimmer. Tuff is a Junior. Ronald Ramm—Wins points for A. C. in fancy diving. Ron” is a Junior. Carlos Smith—is a prospective 220 yard man. Smith is a ITeshman. PAGE 197 EUART 5WINYARD JOSEPH COWLEY HYRUM CANNON ALTON SAXER MYRON tlREXCilLY JOHN CHRISTIANSEN GLADE I.IMF.BAUCH Tennis Squad WJTII last year's tennis team intact, with the exception of Lund Johnson, the Aggie prospects for a championship have not been brighter since the historic days of Wesley Howell, Cv Hammond, Bill Merrill, and Mose Rich. The Aggie coach, Milton Merrill, is rather optimistic about the seasonal chances as he has four veterans back in the harness and all groomed for nothing short of a championship. The biggest problem confronting the coach is not the intensified development of the players, but it is the desirable weather necessary for the development. I he inclement and adverse weather conditions have prohibited the fellows from practicing and the handball court has had to serve instead of a tennis court. The duet of captains, Joe Cowley and Alton Saxcr, plus the veteran ability of Dutch Cannon, John Christiansen, and Myron Brenchly, are expected to form a barrier hard for any collegiate tennis troup to overcome. The Freshmen stars that arc making a strong bid for the team include Donald Chambers, Luart Swinvard, and Glade I imebaugh. PAOE 198 ALTON SAXBR JOSEPH COWI.HY C pl in Tennis JOHN rilRISTIANSFN GLADS LtMRAl’GH EUART SVVINYARD IIYRUM CANNON MYRON 8RENC1ILY PAOE 190 FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom Ho ltf‘ to K.gbi—JACOBS BAGNLLl. WHITEHOUSE. MORTON'. DIBBLE, BOWEN. COMAN, BENMON. FULLMER. LYIRITT. SeeouJ Ho —ABBOTT. JEPPSON. GILLESPIE. DESCIINER. MAUCIIAN THOMPSON. V SMITH, BLLLESTON. E. SMITH. I. SMITH. C SMITH. LII.LYWIIITE. Third Rov—IIAVYLEY. Couch; READING, Ilatut r; MADSEN HADPIELD. WILKINS. SHIELDS, RICHIE BARKER WESTOVER. ASHCRAFT. PETERSON, PILOT. ANDERSEN. Couch l, f Ho —M AD-DOCK. JENKINS. PAULSON, CAI.DWEI.I A. JENSEN. RAN DALI SPENCER. HARRIS, HARNEY. IOSEE. Freshmen Athletics Coach Romney has been very well satisfied with the freshmen athletics this year. Prospects seem to be very promising for the future. paoe oo STOKER Bit I ISTON CKUIKSIIANK WORTHINGTON THOMPSON GRACE TANNER Till PI KAPPA ALPHA quintet, managed by Bill Reading, anil captained In Reid Opon-shaw. won the annual intra-mural basketball title, staged just prior to the opening of the regular basketball season. The excellent team work, coupled with consistency at scoring, were the instrumental factors which gave the Pi Kaps the title. GRIFFIN VANDERHOOF I RI-CIM years the attention anil interest toward Barnyard Golf has been thwarted for track 1 and tennis, but last year the students created enough enthusiasm to stage a singles and doubles tournament. PAGE 01 COWI EY CANNON JENSEN Handball Joseph Cowley won the annual winter handball tournament when he succeeded in defeating Norman Jensen in three out of five games. Cowley accomplished the supposedly impossible when he easily registered wins over Dutch Cannon, former champ, and Norman Jensen. Norm Jensen and Dutch Cannon swept through their competitors with considerable ease to annex the doubles championship. Boxing For the first time in the history of the school, the Ag-gies were represented in the W estern A A I boxing tournament. F.lmo and Ivan Smith, the candy drop twins, entered the l 0 |K und and 147 pound classes respectively. These clever glove traders won their respective weights and gained the distictions of being the best amateur mit stingers in I tab. Ivan represented Utah in the National meet. IVAN SMITH ELMO SMITH t t’AOE SO? Women’s Athletics k vim Kim ( cakiimi Women’s Athletics Till l )28-2 Women's Athletic Association i leaving one 1 the most outstanding records in the history of the organization. Its success can be largely attributed to capability of the officers and to the excellent work of the class and sports managers. Por the first time since co-ed athletics became prominent at the college, awards have been presented to girls who excelled in most sports during their college lives. The girl to receive this honor this year is Miss Leah Edwards. Miss Phyllis Ballam. Miss Clconc Passey, and Miss Ivy Smith received honorable mention. During the year, banners have been presented to the winning classes for Volley Ball, Basketball. and Swimming Three medals were given to the girls who won the greatest number of points at the track meet LEAH EDWARDS PHYLLIS BALLAM CLEON I: PASSEY IVY SMITH PAOB 804 Iijik Now. Ml to «;kM—101.A HICKMAN. DEON MOKKIS0N SYLVIA MANSION, R« Ml MATTSSON. Ctf-Uto. DORA III I VMS P ...I fl.n.- II DA WII SON DORA TUATMII H. SADII Al I XASDI.R. C.I.ADVS BISCHOI-T. ORIII BIRD Volleyball In I he firs! tournament ot the year, the Freshman girls on the voile)- ball championship In successfully defeating their Sophomore opponents in the final game. Basketball The basketball season began with an inter-section tournament which included all girls of all the physical education classes. During these games, class managers selected their inter-class teams. K. SKIDMORE, K SMITH, P. MART S ALEXANDER. M UnCKSTHAD. MARY MATTSSON. P BALLAM. Copt i PAGE 206 V IRISHMAN 8 ASK I; THAU Tl M s I ANSON I RAWBERRY, O BIRD. K MAITSON I REEDER. C HASI AM SENIOR RASKFTDAII TEAM hr nr K.«. I SMITH, I RAM AM CspUim; EVELYN I'M Ml « «• • v- PASSEV, l WIRSTI K o SMI I TEN. I GARDNER Basketball During the co-ed basket Ml season this year, the Irishman anil the Senior teams both played excellent ball. I In- Seniors met their only defeat when they played the championship game with the Freshman girls, who were presented with a banner at the Basketball banquet given by all the losing teams in honor of the college champions. I'EAM STANDING Won I-OSt Irishman . . 6 0 Seniors . 4 2 Sophomores 2 4 Juniors . 0 ( An all-star team comjtosed of the most outstanding players of the basketball season was selected. The Misses Fima Uowberry and Mamie Hck won the choice for forwards. Oralie Bird was given honorable mention The Misses Phillis Ballam, Jump Center, and Geneva Christensen, running center. l:lva Simonsen, guard and Kate Smith, guard, were the choice of the department. Cleone Passey, guard was given honorable mention PAO£ 50 E. WILSON C PASSEY O. ENSIGN L EDWARDS P l.ENKEHSOOKPER American Red Cross Life Saving Corps Much of the interest shown this, year in water sports was due to the efforts of the Life Saving Corps. I hey have worked hard during the entire year, in an effort to maintain their high standards in swimming and as a training for the inter-class swimming meet. Inter-Class Swimming Meet Witii uch swimmers as the group of girls with life saving honors competing against the other classes, the Seniors easily won the interclass swimming meet. The Juniors, with Geneva Schaub, the only girl swimming for the class, rated second. The Sophomores finished third and the Freshman girls, who have won championships in most of the other major sports, finished fourth. The most outstanding peiformers were Miss Permecy Lenkersdorfer, Senior: Miss Cleonc Passey. Senior, and Miss Geneva Schaub. Junior. CLASS STANDING Seniors . . .51 points Juniors . . I ) points Sophomores . .14 points Freshman . . 8 points pace m JUNIOR RASH BALL TEAM FRESHMAN 8ASE8AII TEAM «-. Kit.-I 1.1 M MINGS, f. SOIAUR. N. STARR «-. C. I IASI AM. 0 IIRISTI NSI N M BRIOl.S. Front Koa- V RAW BERRY, Coptoin: O. ENSIGN. From .—! . tt HITFSIDIS. ,M Sil l . M MATTSON. I KI I I l K Baseball I In- athletics classes have been sponsoring athletic series during the year During the spring quarter a baseball tournament was played off. More girls participated in baseball than in any other activity Archery l nusual interest has been shown in archery this year. Last fall several girls became experts in hitting the “bull’s eye “ Due to the late spring, we have been unable to carry out the plans for an archery tournament. FACE iH 8 SENIORS It At 1 AM SMITH (CM MINGS JUNIORS 1 AVI OK I’AI MUR GARDNER PEDERSEN ENSIGN PASSEY WEBSTER CAl.DliKWOOD T rack Till: YEAR'S athletic schedule ended with an inter-class track meet in the U. S. A. C stadium gold medal was presented to the girl who wx n the highest numhu of points during the meet. silver and a bronze medal were presented to the second and third place winners respectively. SOH IOM RES FRESHMEN ROBINSON MATTSON .MATTSON MASI AM HANSEN COOt-BV RUBBER CANNON SIMONSEN HCK MORRISON SMITH PACK SOU P. DALLAM I SMITH P. LENKLRSDORFF.R Tennis Twenty-five girls entered the tennis tournament this spring in an effort to win the Titus tennis medal which is presented each year to the tennis champion. .'leone Passey I.eone Cummings !:lva Simonsen Elina Rawberry Donna Davis I lelen I lyde Verna Reeve Phyliss Ballam Ivy Smith . Alice Ponncsbcck ATHLETIC MANAGERS ...................Senior (.'laas Mgr. (swimming) ..........................Junior Class Mgr. Sophomore Class Mgr. (volley ball) ...........................brahman Class Mgr. .......................................Basketball .......................................T rack ...........................................Tennis .......................................Hiking ..........................................Archery .....................................Baseball paoe sto •t Dedication to the Spirit of the Caliope 11; TMI-RI.: is anything symbolical of the Aggie spirit uf unity and life. vc think 1 it is the caliope, the pep organ donated by the Alumni in 1926. Tradition has it that a few notes from the Caliophone before a game means ‘rally” and after the game it plays ‘victory.' The caliophone means to the Agpes what the bell means to students on High School Day. and we feel that it should lead our feature section. ETHEL HOI MG REN BERYL BOWS Harvest l estival Queen Candidates. Popular Coed Contestants for honors at the Ag. Club’s nnual Dance. I'.VOE it I OK I'll A SWEETEN Miss Orpfia Sweeten was selected b popular vole for Harvest festival Queen of the Student Bod} at the nnual Harvest Festival Dance. sponsored In the A . Club After a short ceremony. Miss Sweeten was formally crowned by President I: (i. Peterson, and presented with a ifi of honor b members of the club. The other two candidates in the finals were Ethel Holmgren anti Beryl Bown. both representative co-eds. PAGE SI? Rven the Proxy turned out in working togv Construction o( new fennU Courts, eats and duckings featured the day I'AOB 218 • SEPTEMBER 17—Registration of about three hundred unsuspecting green-lings. Get acquainted parts in the evening for I resh-man only. I1 —All students arrive with pep to resume studies. Faculty Reception in Gym for all students. 25— First big pep rally. Dance at Palais D'or. 26— A. W. S. Reception in Girl's Gym. Big sisters acquire little sisters. 27 -Varsity football squad leaves for California to match strength with I S C Irojans. First matinee dance of the year. 2‘ ggics defeated by I rojans—40-12. Trojans best team in country. Odds were against Aggies. 9 9 9 OCTOBER 2—Fellows take a chance on date to A. W S. Ball. 4— In chapel Hanks says. Hair won't grow where there is movement. Women don’t have mustaches. 5— I Tosh ducked the worthy Sophomores at rally 6— Football with Montana Mines—54-0. Good practice game 8—A W S Ball. I irst big iormal of year. Sponsored at the beginning of each fall quarter b the ssociatcd Women Students of the College. More students attended this year than ever before. Miss Dancy. Dean ol Women, and members of A. W S. Council with their partners stood in the receiving line. Committee in charge were Dallas Johnson, I helma Johnson. Marian Bennion, Lucille Garden and V irginia Hendricks. I)—Varsity football squad goes to Denver University for first conference game of year. Score tied. 7-7. I'AOB 914 I I1 —Rush parties for fellows begin. Sigma Chis first to stage stag banquet with a dance after. 16— Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity next to entertain fellows with a hop at the I lotel Eccles. 17— Pi Kappa Alpha’s engage in big brawl in form of a 'Stag Smoker.’ Women and dancing later. 18— The next in line to honor fellows was the Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternity. They did it with food, women and dance. 19— Utah Aggies versus Wyoming 'Cowboys’ at l.orin Farr Park in Ogden. Our first conference victory. 23—Delta Nus entertain rushccs with banquet and dance at Hotel Eccles. 2-1—Last, but not least. Phi Kappa Iota entertained the fellows. Pep was everywhere present. 26—At last it is over. The seven fraternities on the campus pledged about eighty-five men. Everybody was satisfied. 26—Utah Grccnlings defeated Aggie I rosh. 20-6. 26— Score Club affiliates themselves with the National Spur Club. 27— 1 tah Aggies versus B. V. V. at Provo. Aggies are again victorious. Dedication of the “Y Stadium. ’Tin not bashful—only when my pants are shot off.”— Signed Ellis Doty. NOVEMBER 3—I tah Aggies are slopped by Colorado Aggies in Colorado. First Conference defeat for us Colorado Aggies 7—Utah Aggies. 6. 3—Green lings victorious over B. Y. U. Kittens Erosh. 12— Kittens, 7. r r or r oo ocm PAOE 911 AklSSFOR CMEREU) -flibL . -ji. • Uglihfrfi 9— Horticulture Show. Students showing a liking for free fruit even if it is hocked. 10— Annual Mothers and l athers Day. Entertainment in the form of Chapel, a football game and the Jesters presented the play A Kiss for Cinderella in the evening. 10—Western State leachers lost in the rush. Partners take them off their feet and leave them there Aggis, 35— Western State leachers. 0. 12—I;reshies play I nion Pacific football team from Ogden to celebrate Armistice Day in the tight way. Erosh. 12—Ogden 7. If—Sophs and I reshies stage big Iloe Down in Womens Gym in form of Circus Party. 14—Erosh team leaves for Cedar to play B. A. C. 14— .Mrs. Landis. .Mayor of Seattle, talks in Chapel I ells her way of conquering men in politics. 15— Big rally held down town. Torch light parade. On skates came the dashing Sorosis Dance at the Palador. Prize given for best stunt by the Student Body. Won by Beryl Bown. Thelma Pedersen. Orpha Eaylor. and W ilia I lenderson and was given to W. Y A. Second prize won by Spur Club Everyone jx-p| cd up for game with .Montana State. I —Student Body given by W A V Grand Opera “Spag-getie” and Collcgiana were the big features. I —Second Lyceum of the year— I he Barber of Seville” by the festival Opera Co. 17—Again big blue team is victorious. Snow and wind spur them on. Are tied foi the Rocky Mountain Championship. Turkey Day will till tale. Montana State. 7—Aggies. 15. 20—Box Elder Club stage informal dancing party in Womans Gym. PAGE fflfi r i i i 21—Beaux Art Guild turn true Bohemian and make whoopee in Art Room 2 —Nomination- held in Chapel for g. Club Queen for their annual hall Orpha Sweeten, Beryl Bown. and Ethel I lolmgren nominated. 27—Bin rally held at night in Auditorium. Organizations stage stunts Sigs and Phi Kaps show they are alive by staging an egg battle out at the big bon-fire. Ag. Club Ball. Orpha Sweeten crowned queen by Proxy. 2S—End of l all Quarter. Everyone leaves lor Metropolis and I hanksgiving Game and holiday Aggies hold rails in New I louse I Intel; 2 Aggies meet their Waterloo. I of I . cops State and Rocky Mountain Championship, ami great was the sorrow thereof. Utah. 20— ggies. 0. DECEMBER 1—Holidays are over. Everyone again struggling with registration dcfugalties. -School PIa presented at Capitol. The Mollusc proved to be ven entertaining and cast d!d very good work. 4—Betas entertain boot ball bellows at dinner at the Sororitv House. 11 -Sorosis entertain with a banquet at the Bluebird for Eootball l earn, boasts and stunts were features of the evening. K Beta Rush Party at Hotel Ecdes begins the formal rush season for I reshman girls. Dancing followed the banquet. 10—Gamma Xi Gamma entertained their Rushees at a banquet with dancing afterwards. IMOK VIT 11— A banquet and dancing party was held at the Hotel liccles by the eta Chi Sororitv fur prospective new members. 12— Siyma I heta Phi Sorority banqueted their rushees with dancing following. Their “T was used in all decora-l ions. 13— The rushees of Sorosis Sororitv were entertained at a l ormal bani|uet and dance I'he Christmas idea was used as the theme of the party. I’—Bid Day for Sororities l-verybodv is happy that they got what they wanted and the struggle i over for another year. I‘ - l ast day of school before Christmas holidays. All students are leaving for home and much needed a-st. I‘)—Home (Economies Club entertains its members at a Christmas Party in afternoon. 28—The School Play, “ I he Mollusc presented in four Northern towns during holidays. JAM ARY Completion of new L. D. S. Seminary building I'irst Sunday school held. 11—Sixty letters awarded to athletes in chapel II—Second Lyceum. Sam Crathwell speaks on China. 11— Mount St. Charles lloopsters play I A. C Served as a good workout for Aggies, ggtes. (iO: M. S. C . 33. 12— Again ggies are victorious over the men from Mount St. Charles. Aggies. 41; M. S. C., 27. 18—Winners of pep song contest announced. Ruth Smith and Mark Hart win. The song was written to the tune of Puniculi-Punicula. IS—Stock judging team leave for Denver, to compete for the Rock) Mountain Trophy. I hey returned home with PAOE 218 r— the cup. Lee tiuyman, Jack Childs, Boh Dalile. I.yman Bennion and Curtis Spalding surely know their cattle 18—Montana Bobcats arrive in Logan to match their prowess against Aggies. Montana’s fixing five arc expected to outclass our men but they played a hard game the final score being Aggies. 8: M S. C. 57. IQ—Aggies again play Bobcats, this time overcoming them in a hard fought battle of 17 t 43. Aggies going plenty good. 22- I he annual Sorosls Birilulax Party given by the nlumn I be goats entertained with s’.unts and songs. if—-Sidney Lantlon impersonates literary light- in Chapel including Bret Marie. Pdgar A. Poe. Mark I wain. Henry Longfellow and others. 2-1—Varsitx Debaters are named. Israclson, C.rocketl. Cal-der and Morrell to uphold Aggies. 2-t—Seniors blossom forth in new garb. Wind breakers and leather coats in tan suede are every where to be seen 2s—Aggies play I of I at Salt Lake. I tab victorious In a score of 49 to the Aggies 39 points. 26—Again Aggies fail to register against Utah. Utah. 35: Aggies. 34. 26—I tazoa Society founded for post graduate and those majors receiving invitations to join who are interested in Zoology. 28—Annual Prat Melee, the formal ball given b the-seven fraternities on the Campus, at the Palador Banners with the crest of each Prat, in black and gold were suspended between each « f the arches. About two hundred guests were present I he committee on arrangements wen- James Underwood. Arvil Stark and Keed Bullcn fO—Aggies wrestlers leave for Caldwell l-PBRUAK Y I—Annual Kampus Kapricc given by the Associated PAOK ?J0 w m Women Students of the school. About sixty-five girls participated in this vaudeville and it was one of the outstanding events of the year. H—I he Junior Promenade which is the annual ball given bv the Juniors was a marked success this year. The idea of a winter carnival was carried out in the decorations. consisting of icicles hanging from the ceiling, a large aurora borealis at the west end in front of which were two polar bears on a miniature ice floe. This is one of the brightest stars in the social events of the year The committee in charge were Harry ('.lark, chairman. Mina Griffon, Helen Hyde, and Peg Bank-head. About four hundred couples were in attendance. 11—Roy Chapman Andrews relates his experiences of his fourth expedition into the Gobi Desert and of the finding of remains of Dinosaurs an.I Dinosaur eggs. 11— Foresters stage a hoe down in the form of a costume party featuring trapers and cowboys or what have you, and it proved to he a party that will long be remembered. 12— l ittle Theatre presents The Cradle Song. 12—Aggies defeated in Montana by the Bobcat Five. I f -Aggies again defeated and seem to be finding themselves in the cellar. 21— The Military Ball sponsored by the military department of the school was a greater success than ever before. It was given in honor of Governor Dern. The officers from Tort Douglas and is the most formal pnri of the year The hall was decorated with mcrican flags and banners. For thirty-five years it has been tradition that its military atmosphere lends to it the distinction of being the most looked forward to party of the year. The committee in charge were Charles Griffen. James I mlerwood and Norman Jensen. 22— Students sleep in because of Military Ball the night before. Washington's birthday and the holiday it brought was appreciated. PAOE MARCH 2—Spring quarter beg ns with change in classes but winter still reigns supreme. 8—Founders Day with special chapel and a dance in the afternoon in the gym. 8—Iheta Alpha Phi presents the play, “little Women.'' as a special offering for Founders Day 8—I tah Aggies play IV V. I . at Provo. Aggies are victorious but it is too late in the season for them to have any chance of being in the race Agg'es. 2: B V. I .. 50. 0—Aggei Glee Club leaves for a tour ot Southern I tah. Alxiut twenty-four men were selected from the group of singers of about fifty men. Is—Aggie swimming team has hard battle and only succeeded in rating third place in the state. 22— The five Social Sororities on the Campus held their annual Pan-Hellenic Ball at the Palador. File hall was decorated with banners, each on.1 representing a different sorority, and they were hung in the west end. During intermission five little girls representing the five sororities danced as a special feature. The committee on arrangements were: Thelma Johnson. Marian Reunion, and I illian Ornie. The ball was one of the big social successes of the year. 23— Intermountain A A. I Meet held in the Smart Gym Aggies copped first place over the teams of Idaho and Utah. 2b—The Reno Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights held their annual Reno Creep at the Palador. This was one of the biggest informal events of the year. Reno shields were used as decoration in place of the usual cans and rubbish. About two hundred couples were in attendance. 2d—Seniors back library fund to help in erecting a new building with many more books. They also choose Senior gift to leave the school. 1‘AOE -.-.•I 29—The name of school is definitely changed by the legislature to Utah State Agricultural College. 2°—The casts for the annual Freshman Play is chosen and the play to be presented is to be Fanny and the Servant Problem ' a right clever comedy by Jerome K. Jerome APRIL i—Spring Holidays begin with a bliz ard .Mans students leave for the Metropolis to attend Conference or to make whoopee for a few days. 8—Students again back in old harness after five days of delightful freedom from studies and worries. 10- ssociated Women Students elect officers for the year 1929-30. Martha Stringham is elected president, Rhea Johnson. ice-President and Beatrice Allen. Secretary and Treasurer; 12—New social fraternity is established on Campus. Their name being the Delta Kappa Fraternity with about thirty charter numbers. 12—The Phi Kappa Iota Fraternity wins the annual spring track meet against the rivalry of seven other fraternities. 11— I he Beta Delta Sorority held their annual formal dinner dance at the Hotel Peek's in the form of a Trench Cabaret. 19—Student Body Officers lor the next year are elected. I he officers to pilot our ship for the coming year are: Union Walker. President: I aura Bankhead, Vice-President and line Buchanan Secretary and Treasurer. Ronald Hamm, Student l ife liditor; Bill Ballard. Buzzer lulitor. F.xecutive Committee: Thelma Johnson, I aim Singleton, and Floyd Davis. Peg Bankhead, Cheerleader and song leader. Ken Shields. 22—Periwig (dub presents the play, Juno and the Payock.” A very finished performance for amateurs. L I’AOE itS ; 26— Annual A Day is held. I'd lows arrive at eight with shovels and rakes reach' to work and clean up. Girls arrive at eleven to entertain Weber Students who are guests of the college and to serve lunch to the fellows. The hunk issue of Student Life called Student Lies was issued and no one was spared any embarrassment either to the past, present, or future. I he assembly which was presented by the Weber College was very well received hv the Students. In the evening a dateless dance was held and all the students turned out as it was also free. 27— I he Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held their annual formal dinner dance at the Hotel Lccles. They carried out the idea of the lighthouse hut it was not because they were all lit up 26—Annual girls inter-class swimming meet. I he Seniors walked away with the victor) of being high point men MAY ?—Annual High Sch«x l Day. High Schools from both t tab and Idaho come to participate in the contests for which scholarships are given. Free lunch served to all visiting students and an ssembly held at which the awards were given to winning students The annual high school track meet was held and the school winning first place was awarded. ?—Itpsilons held their annual formal dinner dance at the Hotel Lccles. Their party was A Night in Port” and even gob had his sweetheart living up to the ancient tradition and order of sailors. •I—The Phi Kappa Iota Lraternit) held their formal dinner dance and carried out the Pirate idea. •I—The faculty again hears the voice of spring and fleeing youth anil hie themselves to the canyon to enjoy a day with nature. PAOE 223 —The P resit men .ire again victorious in putting over the traditional annual play of the Spring quarter. It was one of the biggest dramatic successes of the year. IU—Phi Kappa Phi. National Scholarship Praternity hold initiations for pledges. The upper fifth of the students of each sch x | having the highest grades are asked to join. It i one of the biggest achievements that can be gained during a college career 10— The Delta N'u Praternity hold its annual formal dinner and dancing party of the year. 11— Sigma Chi Praternity stage their annual formal dinner dance at the Motel Pccles. The pin and white roses will be the feature of the decorations. I —The annual dinner dance of the Sororsis was held at the Hotel Pccles. The idea of the decorations was carried out in the futuristic motif. 15—The big Morse Show sponsored by the g. (dub has the usual success of anything sponsored bv this Club. All Social Sororities and the Dormitory entered their girls in the riding contest. The men also showed there horsemanship. A cup is awarded to the winners. 17—Conferring of Scholarship and other awards i done on this day. Mam students arc proud of their prestige on this day. 17 The 'I beta Sorority holds it annual dinner dance at the Motel Pccles and the idea of the T i carried out in the decorations. 21— I he W. A. A. holds its annual girls track meet and medal are awarded for the three high point girls. Many fellows turn out to this event. 21—Co-ed da Meld annual!) by the Associated Women Students of the school and the day :hcv reign supreme. The girls wore light summer dresses to distinguish them front other days. special assembly was c inducted by the girl and in the evening a dance festival, the theme of which was a Russian wedding and Persephone and Pluto. The old and new' A. V S officers and council I’AUK urn i I I ] I marched in and the new queen was crowned by the the old anil the duties passed to her. 22—Senior Day. The Seniors present last assembly of the year and also leave their gift with the school. They slum their prestige in Irving to make this the best assembly of the year. It is their last show of triumph. 2 —The Commencement Exercises are held and a very large class of Seniors receive their diplomas. In the evening the Alumni banquet anil ball are held at which all Alumni members are invited to be present and at which the Seniors are special guests. 2?—Spring quarter ends and Seniors are all nervous over graduation It is the completion of the school year for 1028-2‘ . Mans students leave for home and vacations In the evening the annual Alumni business meeting and social in the form of a dancing party 26—The Baccalaureate Sermon is given an 1 Seniors leave the school as full fledged men and women ready to mak' good both their names and the I C . PAOE 92b U. A. C. Awards BASKETBALL Second Year— Glen Worthington Ellis' Wade Theron Smart Carl Davis Du Wayne 1 lenrie Joe Call Delos Watkins Sharon Tate ❖ ❖ Alma Gardner Douglas Bergeson 1 larold Clark George Judah Wesley Sorenson Sterling Anderson Edmund Jensen Robert Dahle Golden Welch Glen Worthington Third Year— SWIMMING Theron Smart Ellis Wade Wendell Phillips Earl llawkes Paul Larsen ❖ ❖ Howard Jessop Robert Jennings Kenneth Paulson WRESTLING Carlos Smith Ronald Flamm ❖ ❖ FOOTBALL Earl Nishimote Dean McCallister Bernard Nelson Edward Ward Ned McBeth Robert Dahle Floyd Keller First Year— ❖ ❖ Alton Saxer Kenneth Vandcrhoof GIRLS’ ATHLETIC AWARDS JoJc Day Wendell Phillips Joe Call Clive Remund Daniel Gillespie Phyllis Ballam Cleone Passey Ivy Smith Leah Edwards paof i’jfl Student Awards for 1928-29 S I l DENT BODY DEBATING Lund Johnson. President of Student Body Joe Cowley liditor of Student I ife Laura Bankhead . liditor of Hither Joe Thomas . Cheer .coder Sterling Larson Sony Lender I loyd Davis . S free'I Student Body A'cord I-'irst Year— Darrell Crockett Vernon Israclsen David (.alder Second Year— W illiam Morrell M WAGERS Cyrus Greaves . Monoyer of Student Life Carl Sheffield . Monoyer of linger Poster Merrill . Monoyer of Socials and Dramatics Marriner Merrill Debate 'lattnger James Underwood Ifouoyer of Football Gus Rowe Manager of Basketball Jack Morton . Manager of frock Alton Saxer Manager of Tennis STUDENT LIPI-: June Monson James Scott Cieorge Bankhead l.ettie Israclsen Eranklin Richards Alan Mulme Maxine Baglcy Gene Pedersen Melvin Janes Von Robertson Robert Hadfield John Christensen John I oosle I hernia Scoville Emma Perucca I esse Nelson Thelma Johnson Dallas Johnson William Ballard William Morrell Mona Bowen SVeldon McEntire BUZZER First Year— Vernon Larson Dorotln Watkins Pin llis Ballam Oriene Jones Martha Stringhani Thelma Pedersen Ronald Plamm Harold Reading Herbert Griffin Second Year— William Ballard DRAMATICS First Year— l.utie Bancroft Fmma Perucca Juanita Bovie Gladys Hobbs Ernest Nelson Emerson Abbott Allen Cannon EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HENDRICKS MEDA1 Grant Redford S. A. R. Donald Wadsworth Charles Griffin Franklin Richards Arvil Stark Ethel Holmgren Lillian Orme Myron Childs Glen Worthington Merlin Shipley PAGE 257 PRES. K. (;. (Err) PETERSON Reading from left to right, we have Hscu-lante Galileo Peterson, unanimously chosen as judge for the internationally famous Wholitscr contests, sponsored annually by the National Spur Club of the College. After many long hours of deliberation and prtn longcd personal interviews, he submitted the candidates pictured on page two hundred and twenty-nine as winners. You will remember the famous chapel talk. This is the mental picture we had in our minds when he spoke of Naturalizing the Super-Natural. PAGE 298 1 1 —J OUR OWN LITTLE WHOLITSER PRIZES I OR 1929 lovely little hit entitled. Back to Nature. — Illustration of Phi Kap conservative expansion policy.—First prize for most handsome man awarded to Hannibal Rockefeliar Reynolds.—First prize for queen of the cannibal aisles.—Lee is preparing to spend a winter at Valley Forge.—First prize for most interesting group activity for 1929.—This has been censored. First prize for realism —Prize for most remarkable contribution in metaphysics.—Prize portrait of what every boy scout longs to be PAOE 220 Our Own Little Scandal Sheet (This section is offered free with the rest of the hook) STAFF Editor—The editor does not care to reveal his name BUSINESS STAFF This is nobody's business. These fellows hive worked hard and plead for the sane protec tion given to the editor. ART MOTIF I he Bee. (And we hope you all get stung). i Entered as very rank matter in the post office when nobody was looking). Our Own Little Serial THE DROWNING CAT-FISH ( Translated from the Scandinavian) By Iva Buttonoff Chapter I. It was spring. Two Aggie students sprawled on the campus lawn. The grass was moist and bad a dank smell. The) liked the smell The sun heat on their hacks. A soft breeze, with invisible fingers, ruffled their hair. They felt comfortable. One of the fellows made a sudden movement, lie sat up straight The other boy's eyes followed him. A girl on the lap is worth two on the phone, said the fellow who had just moved. I le was always saying things like that. 11 is name was Reed Johnson and he knew all about women. I le was a Delta Nu. I le had lived a great deal, he told the pledge who was with him. Why, one night, he wheezed, his eyes flashing fire. “King Stewart and I—. (To be continued next week) OUR OWN I.TITLE INTERVIEWS No. I Fred llammerly Are you married? Our own little reporter was interviewing Fred llammerly. noted connoiseur of Theodore Dreiser. 'No. said Mr. Fred llammerly. The reporter scratched his head. “Do you drink? No”, squeaked Mr. llammerly. Do you smoke? No. wheezed Fred. “Do you enjoy the company of fast women?” No.” The reporter grew nervous His hair fell about his face. Ili eyes glared like scratched glass. Do you—th) you—well, what do you do? Well. he said. I don’t drink, and I don't smoke, and I don't chew, but go h. how I like to play with flowers. The reporter :cribbled in his note book. Have you any children? No. (End) THIS IS FRED IN ONE OF HIS WILDER MOODS Here our Ihto is seen posing for a silk hose advertisement We thank the Real Silk Hosiery Company for this photo. 1‘AOE 930 OUR OWN LITTLI: GALLERY OF FAMOUS MF.N FRANK R. ARNOLD Professor Arnold labors under the theory that if you make a woman feel she is not wanted, Site is bound to come for curiosity's sake, lie is on the pay-roll primarily to enlarge co-ed registration. He even has girls in his Latin class. One of his pet theories is that necking a cold woman is like trying to play the violin with a buz , saw. Rare photo of Prof, ami Graduate student, Oswald Christensen, enjoying the beauties of the campus in the spring. PACK SSI This is little Pee Wee, our own little reporter. He is so tough he scratches the hath tub every time he takes a hath. All complaints about this section should be made fo Little Pee Wee personally But we request that ,ou do not hurt his feelings as he is a gottd man for the place. )l R OW N LI I I LL LDITORIAl. Ah! The girls of the U A C. I hev major in Arts and Sciences—then lhe rush down to the Palais D'or and look for husbands. ♦ ♦ IIOLSI HOLD HIM l ook Before You I ip 01 R OWN I I I ILL INTERVIEWS No. 2 Red Wade” The reporter rushed up the Phi Kap house. I here was a wild gleam in his eyes. His body tingled, lie was to interview Red Wade.” lie found “Red in the living room, lie was sitting on a chair, his feet parked on the table He was talking with “Mitt” Johnson. They were wondering what a cat would finally look like if it started swallowing its own tail, and kept swallowing. Red”, said the reporter. I have heard about you. You are the only man to hold “Cat” Thompson down to 2 points in one game. I am proud to interview you. Are you married?” Red glared at the wall lie pushed his fin- gers through his fiery hair. I his was a sticker. His sense of humor saved him. however. No, he answered, quick as a flash His poise was perfect. “I hear you are quite the ladies’ man. rambled on the reporter. 1 would like to pry into your love life. I he public would enjoy reading of your love affairs. The women—why, why Red! You are blushing.” Red’s eyes glared. Blushing. Hell!” he yelped, ‘I haven’t shaved lor a week.” LITTLE PEE WEE INTIMATE GLIMPSE OK “KEir AT PALADOK (Name of Co-ed on request) PACK 38 AT LAST WE OUT REVENGE ON I.1KI TKNANT HANLEY OUR OWN LITTLE INTERVIEWS No. 3 Sargent Eugene Callahan I he timid reporter sneaked into the gun shed, lie had a sheet of paper in his hands and a wild gleam in his eyes, lie was as nervous as a fat man's belly. Sargent Eugene Callahan, our scholastic friend, was going to he interviewed. lie found Sargent Eugene and Peg Bank-head picking violets. Who was that blankety-blank lady I saw you with last night? Peg asked Eugene. 1 hat was no blankety-blank lady,” squeaked Callahan in that meek voice of his, that was my hlanketv-blank wife. Blankety-blank it. ’I he reporter approached them. Did you participate in the late world’s war? inquired the reporter. Yes. replied Eugene. I was wounded twice. The reporter poised his pencil. here? he whispered breathlessly. In the back of the neck. And your opinion concerning the prohibition question. rambled on the newspaper man. Do you think the nation has done the right thing by abolishing the consumption and sale of liquor? Callahan’s answer will go down in history. Blankety-blank !! ?? $$♦•:)•!?-0f••• invective ♦ !!??$$00(tt double invective $ :??!!- $ blankety-blank invective! Can you beat it? The reporter did. PAOE JJ m aovd PACK S36 PAGE 830 Ah, A logins, here we are twenty miles from the nearest kennel. Aren't you thrilled. Yeh! Say! Wouldn’t this be a nifty place to bun a bone. Yes sire e e-e! Two young collilch fellers went up them there mountains and never came back.” Mercy! What happened?” They went down the other side.” PAOE 237 MODERNISM REACHES THE ART DEPARTMENT The movement toward modernism has been advancing rapidly in the art department Some of the pictures look as if the artist has filled a sponge with paint and thrown it at the canvass. Above is a picture of the department in action. Artist Rosenbaum (in the foreground) is showing a visitor one of his pictures. That looks like Hell, said the visitor That's just what it is. explained Rosenbaum (Note the R. 0. T. C. boys marching in the scene.) ART DEPARTMENT PROP. CALVIN FLETCHER Prof. Fletcher is responsible for the movement toward modernism in the art department. He is a philosopher as well as an artist A girl in the art department is worth two in the library. is hi , slogan. N A PEDERSEN N. A. Pedersen in one ol his wilder moments. “It is not so much a picture of his physical self. the artist explained. “Rather it is a portrayal of his soul Prof. Rutledge was there. “Ik careful, young man, he said What you say may be used against you later. I'AOK 838 ADVERTISING THE BIGGEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS I rod need Exclusively By Olympia Knitting Mills. Inc. Olympia Washington ❖ ❖ Manufacturers also of I HI SEALSKIN « 1 SWIMMING Al'I'AKI I PAGE !H0 •1— - The Joy of Giving arul the happiness which the gift brings arc increased many-fold when due consideration is given to gift selection. l or the graduate or the bride let us suggest something electrical. There is nothing more appropriate—nothing more pleasing Come in and let us help you choose front our stock of electrical gifts. Utah Power Lifeht Co. Efficient Public Service Lovinfeer Disinfectant DISTRIBUTORS Company Bennett’s Pure Paints Utah’s Largest anti Only Lx- Window. Plate and Auto Glass elusive Disinfectant and DISTRIBUTORS Janitorial Supply Kawung’s A rm etic 1 louse Equipment loot ball. Basketball. Baseball Manufacturers of and Track 1 -iquid Soaps and Ci eansers Insecticides and ❖ ♦ Sheep Dip Lo an Hardware Co. 519 SO. WEST TEMPLE ST. -U NORTH MAIN ST. Salt Lake City, Utah ■ .■■■■■ -H Wholesale Retail PAGE Jl —-— EDWARDS FURNITURE “Let Us heather Your 03 41 MAIN ST Slogan, utah. Nest ❖ • Agents 'l l in NEW MAJESTIC A Wonderful Gift RANGE Shop Where Style Reigns Supreme ¥ lor Men. Women and Children $3.95 to 6.95 Children’s 75c to $5.25 PAOE S40 %lJm. Whatever you need in ilu- Sporting Goods line you will find it at Z, C. M. I. We Feature High Grade Goi.f - Tennis - Baseball and Athletic Equipmeni We Are Distributors of A. J. Reach Goi i and Tennis Goods Bancroft's High Grade Tennis Rackets Coaches write Frank Rummel or Rennie Clawson for particulars. Z. CALI. Sporting GoodsDept. 13-33 SOUTH MAIN STREET Salt Lake City. Utah Always the Best in Music KNABI: eisciie:r br f: vstf.r CIIICKI RING MASON HAMLIN MARSIIAI I W F.NDI 1.1. GUI.IIRANSI-N PIANOS HRl NSWICK PAN I ROPI S OR 11IOPI IONIC VICTROI AS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS GLEN BROS. ROBERTS PIANO COMPANY Ogden. Utah DON’T BE SOLD YOUR FOOD Select It Yourself I hi you can do at liesure in PIGGI V WIGGLY. ll chance of inferior quality is eliminated. for even article in every PIGGI Y WIGGI Y store has been forced to pass every test for purity, freshness, character. PIGGIA WIGGLY- means that, your health and purse are guarded. And both are mighty important to every family these days. PACE 213 MEN’S AND BOY’S Complete Out fitters SHOES AND HOSE Cor the Entire homily Leven’s THE HUB Chain Stores, Inc. “The Store of Greater Values” 63 NORTH MAIN PHONE 248 Logan. Utah Who Said So? We Believe Leith’s T rade Bindery | WE SERVE n the best food in ; J : Ruling - Binding the city for the : i Gold Stamping money. ❖ ❖ Makers of Blank Books Joe Vincent’s Cafe H. B. LEITH 48 I-AST SECOND SOUTH 41 Post Office Place Phone Was. 582( Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah PAOE 44 Photographs Live Forever The picture record of student days becomes a treasure chest of happy memories in years to come—your negatives are on file in our studio and await vour orders. Torg,eson Studio illMiMlimilllMMHtl lltlMIIMIMIIMMMIIK PAOE 16 8 imijtlllHIIIIIIMMMIIIIMMMHItM A Puddings Pies and Custards Creams Rival ; EAT BROWN’S ICE CREAM for HEALTH ❖ • Ogden, I tan I'AOE i M Ileber I- Bingham C. K. Child W'heti Yon Are Hungry Think of Bin kam’s Cafe 12 EAST Cl INI l:R LOGAN. I rAI I ❖ ❖ The Cafe with a Soda Fountain W e sene LI. S. Inspected Meats JACK ‘BOYLE BILLIARDS A Modern Pool Hall for College Men ❖ ♦ Candy Tobacco Soft Drinks ❖ ❖ Logan, t tah At the Party for a Peal Treat Serve BECCO •NOURISHING as BEER Mellow anil enticing in flavor —wholesome atul rich in nourishing qualities. Becco i the appreciated treat It has the real old time tang. Gives added zest to any party. Cel it wherever good drinks are sold : Made and bottled by BifCKER PRODUCTS CO. Qgden, Utah PAGE St7 You used good judgment in buying your car. now protect your investment by using VICO PARAFFINE OIL and PEP GASOLINE Blue Li ht Gas Oil Co. OPERATING Stations of TILL BETTER ERVICE Why We Say COME TO WRIGHT’S FOR CLOTHES il; YOU know good clothes, you’ll rec-1 ognize them at right's. If you don't, you can have complete confidence in right’s authority as to quality anil correctness of style Thank you!—for your patronage during the past year. Come again! WRIGHT’S Ogden, Utah OTHER STORES AT: Salt Lake City. I tah - Pocatello. Idaho Idaho Palls. Idaho and Twin Palls, Idaho Weber Central Dairy Association Producers and Manufacturers of DAIRY PRODUCTS Serving the East and West Coast with Utah Products Buy our Products by the Name CREAM O' WEBER Whole Milk Butter. Cottage Cheese, Milk. Cream anti Buttermilk Spray Process Skimmilk and Sweet-milk Powder Visit Our Modern Plant When in Ogden I’AOR i 8 City Drug Company I 'rescript ion I)ruggis t s ❖ ❖ livery thing in Drugs - Sundries Toilet Articles ❖ ♦ The Student's Drug Store PHONE 200 67 N. MAIN UTAH AND IDAHO SUGAR Is the Equal of Any Sugar in the World IT IS-- 100% Fine 100% Pure 100% For UTAH AND IDAHO Magazines Books Wall Paper Fine Stationery School and Office Supplies Your patronage respectfully solicited We Know We Can Save You Money Wilkinson Son Main Street—Opposite Post Office l.ogan, Utah THE BLUEBIRD For Fetter Food College Campus and 19 No. Main PAOE 9(9 A t ) our Service - - Utah-Idaho School Supply Company livery thing or Office and School Church pews, theatre and seminary seating. school desks and office furniture complete line of school and office supplies. Hver-Wear pla ground apparatus. Kindergarten furniture and supplies. Sole agents for Mimeographs and Mimeograph supplies 155 SOUTH STATE STREET Salt Lake City — Students! You are invited to come and visit our New Service Station on North Main. ATLAS OIL CO. Ogden Logan PAGE 60 i ! : I i i i i i i i i + PAGE t Your Appearance Depends Upon the Clothes You Wear ❖ ♦ We Have Hart Schaffner Marx $30.(X) to $50.00 ❖ THATCHER’S Get the Uauit” THE EDITOR REJECTS AN EGG Waiter, please return this egg to the sender. Thank him for his courtesy in submitting it. and say that I shall always be glad to consider other eggs from the same pen. Point out that my rejection implies no lack of merit, but merely that this particular egg is not suited to my present needs. And waiter, this time be sure you bring me a good one.” He: What kind of a dog have you there, anyway? She: Why. it's a boy. I want to see a nice fur coat.” said the student as he entered the second-hand shop. Fur coats ve ain’t got. but vould you be interested in a nice revolver?” ----------------------------------- YOUR SUCCESS BEING ready when your chance conies is the big secret of success. The best way to prepare for financial success is to learn how to save— to build up a financial reserve and i helpful connection with a strong, progressive bank. Several thousand citizens of the intermountain country find that their business receives a friendly, personal interest here. Cache Valley Banking Company Commercial - Trust - Savings Resources $1,900,000.00 Logan, Utah W. F. JENSEN CANDY CO. Manufacturers of SUPERIOR CANDY and ICE CREAM First in Quality and Service Fresh Made Candies Packed and Mailed to Order ❖ ❖ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Logan, Utah pack its RUDYARD KIPLING Says: 44Any foot can waste, but it takes something of a man to save; and the more he saves the more oj a man it makes him.” Mr. It. Fall, I he noted dietician from fteefatt. savs that beef fat makes a person be fat! Well, that's nothing to beef at. The I niversal Entertainment Dancing I he pleasure of dancing comes from Good Music, an rtistic Hall anil an Excellent l-loor. ❖ ❖ PALAIS D’OR Logan, Utah HOTEL BIGELOW OGDEN. I I AII DO Rooms 550 Baths I ’ I REPROOF 11 Private Dining Rooms including excellent Coffee Shop % W e extend an invitation to all I A. C. students to make Hotel Bigelow their headquarters when in Ogden. PAOE 253 400 Rooms 400 Baths SALT LAKE CITY Offers the NEWHOUSE HOTEL COMFORT - ENJOYMENT 2.00 to 4.00 J. P. SMITH SON Printing - Engraving lederal Avenue Logan. Utah Our service anil work on Invitations. Programs, etc., is equal to any in America. We engrave dies and do our own embossing. pagc — THE CUTS IN THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY COMMERCIAL ART ENGRAVING CO. SAN I RANCISCO - BERKLEY - l.OS ANGELES PAOE i. .S Come In Just as you are! ECCLES HOTEL Logan and Blackfoot PAQK 886 pace nr First Class. Vet Reasonable in Price I Special Rates for Athletic Teams I headquarters for Logan People | HOTEL ROBERTS VM. D. ROBERTS. I'rop. 119 NORTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY One block north from famous Mormon Temple and Tabernacle Rooms With or Without Bath One Person - - $1.00 to §2.00 Two Persons - - §1.50 to §3.00 Our Prices do not Read “ A nd Up PAOE 958 + BINGHAM STAGE LINES COMPANY Cars for real at anytime for large or small parties sightseeing or business Phone Was. 1069 107 I-:. 2nd So. Salt Lake City SPONSORS t'AOE %?5tf Lincoln Once Said: Teach economy. Thai is one of the first and highest virtues. It begins with saving money.'' The J. C. Penney Co. has built up a large business by saving money for its customers. We buy in carload lots—bv the thousand dozen—and these economies are the secret of our Low Prices. Save! Save! 11 is the watchword of our business. thrift J. C. PENNEY CO. FAOE 860 Index of Advertisers Atlas Oil Co.......................250 Beckers Products Co................247 Bingham's Cafe ....................247 Brown’s Ice Cream Cx ............ 241) Bingham Stage Lines ...............250 Bluebird ......................... 240 Blue Light Gas Oil Co. ......... 248 Bigelow I lotel • 253 Cache Valley Banking Cx ...........252 j Cardon Jewelry Co................—242 College Boot Shop....... 242 City Drug Go.......................240 Commercial Art and Engraving 255 David J. Molloy Co.................250 Eccles I lotel.....................256 Edwards Furniture Co...............242 First National Bank..... —.........253 Glen Bros.-Roberts Co..............243 Hotel Roberts .....................258 |. C. Penney Co................... 260 Jack Boyles ..................... 247 Joe Vincent's Cafe.................244 J. C. Smith Sons .................254 Leith Trade Bindery ............... 244 Leven's .............................244 Logan Hardware Co.................. 241 Lovinger Disinfectant ..............241 Nicwhouse Hotel 254 Palais D'Oi ........................253 Paragon Printing Co.................251 Pigglv Wiggly .................... 245 Sego Milk Co 2 to Thatcher's .........................252 Torgeson's ..........................245 Utah Power Light .............. .241 I tah-ldaho Sugar Co. 240 I tah-ldaho School Supply............250 Weber Central Dairy...... ...........248 W L. Jensen Cindy Co................ 252 Wil Wile ............................240 Wright's Men's Store ................248 Wilkinsons Sons....................249 Z. C. M. I. Co.......................243 r .i i i I iVS r' % % maimm
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