Copyright
1928 ALDEN LILLYWHITE EDITOR
RICHARD C. STRATFORD MANAGER
,
n
B VOL. XX CFublished by>
STUDENT BODY of
UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN, UTAH
Printed and Bound by PARAGON PRINTING COMPANY Engraved by COMMERCIAL ART & ENGRAVING CO. Portraits by TORGENSON STUDIO
BOO K I
HISTORICAL BOOK II
THE SCHOOL YEAR BOOK III
PROGRESS
THE PAST THE PRESENT THE FUTURE
H ERE the story of our besin. nings and of our rapid pro . . gress has been combined with the story of our year's activities in commemoration of this the for . . tieth anniversary of the found . . ing of our college. 1888-1928.
DEDICATION To Dr. James Henry Linford Whose lifelong activity as a teacher and administratorj-whose significant work as director of the summer school and superintendent of the department of correspondence study at the Utah Agricultural College mark him as one of Utah's Educational Pi~ oneersj-whose unassuming sincer~ ity of manner, kindliness and integrity, command our lastins respectj-We, his friends at the College, dedicate the for~ tieth anniversary edition of the Buzzer. <V
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seE N .I C
THE TOWER
THE OLD ENTRANCE
ENGINEERING CBUILDING
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CAMPUS CJ3EAUTY
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WINTER 'BEAUTY
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SUMME ·R TIME
THE DOORWAY
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SURROUNDINGS
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CJ3EGINNINGS .
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F
ORTY years ago, a thoughtful, farsighted man of keen observation, antici pating the needs of our future great commonwealth and guided by the examples of various older states, prepared the bill creating the Agricultural College of Utah. He introduced the bill into A 11 Early View
0/ College I-Jill
the legislature and watched it carefully until it was passed and igned by Caleb West, Governor of the Territory. Anthon H. Lund was the wise father of this Act of Establishment. With the help of his personal'associates and by the efforts of supporters in the legislature, Lund was ab,le to take advantage of plans formulated a quarter of a century earlier by other far-seeing men who realized a national need for agricultural education. Senator Justin P. Morrill of Vermont was one of these men. In 1857 he had succeeded in getting through the national congress a bill providing land grants for the support of agricultural colleges. On his first attempt, the bill had been vetoed because those to whom he appealed could not sense the need for such a plan, but Morrill did not give up his desire to win for an agricultural country, advantages that would insure more rapid development in the future. He carried his fight on to succeeding congresses and in 1862, during the pressing time of the Civil War, his bill was recognized and approved by Abraham Lincoln, whose signature upon it made it a law. This national attempt toward agricultural education was an experiment, the success of which depended entirely upon how the states and territories would support it. Singly, the various estabJeremiah Wilson Sanborn, First President of the College
lished colleges had to work toward their own advancement and collectively they had to work toward the realizing of a perfect system of united agricultural colleges with experiment sta tions that would "aid in acquiring and diffussing among the people of the United States useful and practical information on subjects connected with agriculture, and promote scientific investiga tion and experiment The First Faculty
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respecting the principle and applications of agricultural science. Utah had been settled only forty-one years and was still eight years from statehood when the Lund Bill was passed. Her settlers, a desert conquering people, were in great need or the learning which could Main Building Be/ofe' the "Au Tower
be imparted to them through such an institution. The immediate problem confronting the newly established college then , was to train men and women to carryon what had been started by a small band of hardy, God-fearing pioneers, laboring under conditions as adverse as any to be found in America. \Vater must be conserved and more efficiently utilized in order to make possible the reclamation of more desert acres, and land that could not be irrigated must be dry-farmed effectively and as far as natural conditions would permit. It was because of his broad grasp of this tremendous problem that our first president, J. W. Sanborn, was able to lay the roundations of a school which- would place service to the people as its roremo t purpose. Under the Lund Bill, $25,000 was appropriated for the erection of a "s uitable school building" and 1'01' the purchasing or land s on which to conduct agricultural experiments. The objects of the College , according to the bill , were: "to teach such branches of learnin ~ as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts, and such other scientific and classical studies as shall promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and profession s of liCe. " A capable and adept man , J. W. Sanborn, began his official
/\I iss Vel1dila Berllstoll, Now
Mrs. W111. Fogelberg, was tbe First Studellt to register at tbe College September, 1890
duties, the planning of what was to become a permanent agricultural college, January I, 1890. Funds were very limited , but by the good judgment, managerial ability, and perserverance or this capable man and his helpers, the work of organizing progressed. By September 2, the first term or school opened and twenty-two stu den t s registered for i nstruction. President Sanborn , during his administration , nurtured a Tbe Chapel
new college, a young tree of learni ng, and establ ished its roots firmly in one of the choicest spots of the west. The original buildings on the old col lege hi II were the Main Building, ( not exactly as it is now but as can be seen by the picture included in this section), the Presi dent's residence, the barn, farm and Early Sprill g Plowill g
A Geology Club
every faculty of the College in the past forty years. The unsympathetic atti tude of the people in the Utah territory toward the College had to be during faced Presid nt Sanborn 's administration. The farmers, who harbored contempt for an institution that
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tbe '90's.
0 11
College Hill
superintendents' cottages, and the Experiment StdLlon buildings. These were built by State appropriation and by contract. I n the task of converting these buildings into centers of activity President Sanborn was assisted by a faculty of six members, organized in conformity with the financial limitations of that pressing time. These six were an active group , capable of giving instruction in the first years of work in the courses which were offered. This original faculty functioned until 1894 and the record which they made as instructor was not only one di splaying success in teaching, but also one indicating success in the development of the various departments. Lack of enough rooms made it necessary for some of the classes to be crowded into cramped spaces; lack of funds made it impossible for the departments to provide efficient training facilities. The Mechanical Arts Department, in view of its nature and scope, required proper and adequately equipped space but in its infancy in the College it's courses were conducted in the basement of the Main Building. There also were the I-lome Economics classes, which were limited to text book instruction. These and other handicaps did not discourage the faculty but added zeal to their desires to overcome the existing problems. The spi rit of this small group has been characteristic of
General Purpose Barn Located just Nortb
0/ tbe Present Cbemistry Building
convinced everyone of it worth larger appropriations were obtained and the growth reached a mark far beyond the dreams of the people of the Territory. The college had become popular ; its principles of service had been thoroughl y practiced by President Sanborn. For four years he had diligently striven to build a college that would possess sou nd and worthwhile ideals and that would extend a broad and penetrating influence and his efforts had been crowned with success. Professor]. H . Paul succeeded President Sanborn in 1894. Courses in Agriculture, Domestic Arts, Mechanic Arts, Business and Civil, Mining and I rrigation Engineering were taught in the College. I n fact, commerce was made co-ordinate with other courses leading to degrees and it is reported that the Business School was the first of its standi ng in any of the Land-grant Co ll eges. According to the Morrill Act, the classical studies were not to be excluded from the curriculum of the Land-grant Co ll eges. President Paul , during his administration concentrated upon how far this phrase cou ld be interpreted and he endeavored to show the legislature the importance
wou ld dare to presume that farming could be learned in schoo l had to be converted by conc ret e demonstration. The experiment farm met this difficulty. It was an object lesson to those who so thoroughly disbelieved in the worth of education. This opposition and also that found in the legislature had to be overcome. Pres. Sanborn succeeded in gettin g appropriations from the state to meet the financial needs and as the coll ege grew and
A n Early Laboratory at tbe A. C.
of teaching cuLtural courses in the College. He did not desire to limit the curriculum to the branches of learning that are related to "farming and work bench operations;" he wanted it to meet a broader purpose. At this time the col l eg e needed to be
advertised, needed to be placed before the people with a complete record of its achievements to prove it a sound and necessa ry institution. I n a statement President Paul said, "There was not a Gollar that could be used for advertising." He appealed to the business men of Logan for money to finance Football T ea111 1901
an advertising project; many responded and a pamphlet on the progress of the college was issued. Speaking tours to advertise were made by the President and often the Sagebrush Glee Club of Logan would accompany him and give concerts. Because of hi advertising campaign the enrollment increased from 260 to 490 students during his two years in office.
Though he served a short time his
methods were effective in directing the destiny of our college. I n each department improvements were made ; new equipment was purchased for the Mechanic and Domestic Art courses; plans were made to teach more advanced subjects.
These advancements made it necessary to increase
the number of the faculty. President Joseph M. Tanner realized that by the establishment of professorships a more thorough organization could be effected in all the different departments throughUI/velliug 0/ a Class Gilt
at 1he head of all the work of thei r respective
' 'I
out the institution. He placed professors in charge of and
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de-
par t m ents" whether in the advanced
or
eleme n tar y su b jects. As a result of this idea there was a greater uniformity in the work of The Aggies Did Their Bit-1918
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the different departments, a nd a more perfect g radu a tion from the preparatory through the sub-fres hman to t he diffe rent coll ege co urses. I ts professors were all specia li sts in their lin es of st udy, men and women whose interests extended beyo nd the m er~ co nsideratio n of sa lary to the impo rtant question of professional success. Dr. J. W. Kerr se rved through seven yea rs, Office 0/ Many Past Presidents.
during which time much improvement was made lJ1 th e physical plant, foward strides were taken toward hi gher scholarship and enrollment and more land was bought for agricultural experiments. The towe r a nd the north wing of the main building were erected during President Kerr's administration. By hi s constant demand for community growth the boulevard was constructed and other improve ments made in Logan . John A. Widtsoe carried on th e polici es of hi s predecessors for nine yea rs. The work he did for the college paralleled that of all the previous presidents and , at the end of hi s administration this in stitution was widely recognized as a superior school of learnin g. The extension division was created by President Widtsoe in the first yea rs of his management.
H is close attention to a study
of dry farming problems gave the school a reputation for scientific learning.
Because of a capacity to reach the
homes and occupations of the peopl e the entire state became the campus of the college.
T be First Graduating Class 1894; M artba Hoyt, f( a111as; W. B. Dau.gall Jr. , Sprillgville; R. W. Erwin, Logan ; A. B. Larsen, Salt Lake City.
All of the facts conce rning
t he
founding and
ea rl y
g rowth the prove
0
f
college that
the plans formulated for its de-
Women's Dormitory, Now tbe Home Economics Building
Mecbanic Arts Class at Work
velopment were placed upon a foundation sufficiently broad to meet the varied and peculiar needs of a young but rapi dly growing commonwealth. The successful discharging of these plans made the Agricultural College of Utah, though one of the youngest land-grant institutions of the country, a pioneer in many important features of industrial education. Under the direction of President Elmer G. Peterson the past twelve years have seen the College make almost phenomenal progress. The physical equipment has been increased many times by the judicious application of the funds at hand. The standards of student administration and conduct have risen to enviable heights. The College has been placed on the accredited list of the American Association of Universities and the courses broadened to meet every technical and cultural need. A special section dealing with these advancements and with the possibilities in the immediate future will be found at the close of our book. SOME PERSO AL TOUCHES I t is of interest now to note the many changes that have taken place in the appearance of the campus. In 1888 the quadrangle and hill were in orchard and hay and just enough was cleared for the barns and buildings all of which were located between the present main building and Widtsoe H all. The area now known as the quad rangle and the ground east of it was at first used for all agricultural experiment work. An acre of onions was grown for years on the site of the tennis court just south of Widtsoe Hall. Mr. Char les Batt relates how he tended the onions for several years. On such special occasions as a visit of the Board or of the State Legislature, a heavy draft team, the pride of the College, hitched to a beautiful three seated surrey became the official means of transportation. A limited livery service was maintained for students whose financial standing permitted them to "ride out" instead of "step out." Riding was quite necessary in wet weather because there were no sidewalks. The "bus service" of the town was run by a fellow called Cache Valley Hans, who met A Rally on tbe Quadrangle
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Tbe Old Milk Wagon
Activity on the Campus
Loga n's one daily t ra in with a Lud low wagon a nd t ra nsported the passe nge rs to t he va ri ous pa rts of t he tow n. It was not un us ua l fo r him to requi re 2-3 hours to d ist ri bute hi s load a nd get up as far as the coll ege. Fellows who wa nted him to b rin g them a nd their gi rl s to da nces in the gym at t he Co ll ege m a de a rra ngements t he day befo re a nd met him sometim e in the afte rn oon. Peter Nelso n, now custod ian of t he gym , was first hired to ta ke ca re of th e da iry ba rn s. Th ese ba rn s prov ided la bo rato ry p ract ice fo r st ude nts a nd mil k was deli vered daily by m ea ns of the li tt le wagon pict ured in this section. The gymn asium was o nce o n t he third Ooo r of t he mai n b uil d in g where the art depa rt ment is now housed a nd t he d ress in g rooms were in th e basement. T he floo rs of t he gym we re covered with heavy, patte rned ca rpets as shown in t he accom pany in g picture. A thl eti cs in Co ll ege we re o nce open to a ll-facul ty a nd st ude nts. Eve ry body pl ayed a nd eac h playe r p rov ided hi s own sui t, whet her it happe ned to be ove ra ll s o r som et hing better. Professo r La ngton of t he Mat hem atics depa rt ment vo luntee red to be the first coach. T hen it was no unusua l thin g to hea r a coac h instructin g p laye rs in t he a rt of brea kin g an op po nent's leg a nd on o ne occas io n t he coach in teachin g them how it was do ne, so injured three of hi s own playe rs t hat t hey were out of th e crucia l game. Th e basket ba ll sui ts we re o nce stri ct ly m odes t-wri st to a nkl es. One time th e Aggies went away to pl ay wit h a near-by oppo nent a nd cam e o ut o n t he floor wit h ba re a rm s a nd kn ee length tro use rs, whereupo n t he opposin g tea m refused to p lay wit h t hem a nd th e Pres ide nt of th e schoo l a rose , ca ll ed th e ga me off and d ismi ssed t he crowd . Foo tb a ll ga mes we re p layed east of t he ma in buil d in g on t he p rese nt qu ad ra ngle. Fo rwa rd passes we re unknown. The m a n wit h the ba ll we nt a head a nd was pu shed ove r t he lin e by the rest of t he team . Footba ll sui ts were prov ided w ith ha nd les o n t he hips by m ea ns of whi ch th e ba ll ca rri er was heaved over the line of sc rimm age by hi s team m ates. Braw n was preferred to brain s as a rule o n the fie ld . An except io na ll y big a nd fast m a n ente red schoo l j ust a few days befo re a gam e. H e was to ld t hat if he had a chance he was to ta ke t he ba ll a nd run as fast as he coul d with it towa rds hi s goa l. T he Aggies were near t he o pponents goa l lin e. T heir opponents had t he ba ll a nd fumbl ed. Th e new m a n gathered it up a nd sta rted dow n across th e fi eld so fast that eve n hi s Own m en co ul d not stop him , stra ight fo r a to uchdown, for t he opponents. T here was no student body o rgani zatio n, no stu de nt body f un ds. The athl eti c awa rds for one yea r we re ra ised by pop u I a r su bsc ri ption, the Employees of tb e College Sill ce 1890. Pet er N elso ll, Olaf l_or SO Il , Coach donatin g t he firs t five Cbarles Batt. doll a rs. -33-
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B K T 0
1
I .
TRATION
%e CPresiden t' s c:Message E WORLD is made up essentially of two kinds of people; those with imaginaT Htion and those without. I am thinking of imagination as a moving force, a conscious reliance in planning and executing the affairs of life. Imagination , to be sure, is of all grades but the gift of it, if only the size of a mu stard seed, is a priceless heritage which, if honored and nurtu red, can do more than mo ve mountains . The people who have this additional sense can, as it were, take a seat on a near-by star and watch the worlds go by. They can look back from the present over the little span of known history into the mist which enshrouds the past. They can look forward into the future with a conscious.less of the past. They see humanity not as a disturbed ant hill , but as a stream moving forward to an unknown but undoubtedly a stupendous destiny, a great army marching out of the darkness for a bright moment and then into the darkness again. To be conscious that you are only one of countless billions and yet to have courage enough to attach transcendent importance to your own soul is one of the major tasks of life. To be able to look out comprehendingly from this physically inconsequential little dab of matter we call the Earth, going bullet-like through space, and yet not be frozen by the thought into a clod, is a task worthy of a strong mind. To try to understand the universethe seen and the unseen- is the first necessity of intelligent livil1g. That we never can in this life hope to comprehend what existence is and what it means should not be discouraging. The size of the physical universe and the greater size of the ideas which underlie existence should arouse our admiration for the plan whatever in detail it may be. I f one has the imagination to be conscious of the magnitude and dignity of life, he shculd know that to fit into the plan is the quintessence of wisdom. So he will seek out ways to conform to life. Whatever the plan is, he wisely proposes to accept it and to magnify the part he is to play in it. The wise man mi"ght express his wisdom someth in g like this: "This is not my world; why should I comp lain. Others are in charge of it . I t is a pretty sizeable proposition and what little I know of it arouses my great respect; it is quite sufficient to satisfy my sense of dimension and dramatic quality. I think I had better study it carefully, make friends with its fearful laws, say as few foolish things about it as I can, and commit as few fool ish actions as possible. " To give wings to their thinking is among the greatest blessings a College can bestow upon its students. And to give them contempt for the beast within them is a blessing of equal value. There is not only bestiality of body but of mind also . Acceptance of the soft comforts of the body as an object of life is no more despicable than the painless thinking and the mental cowardice which evades rather than accepts battle. I have in mind not so much the foes wit hout as the foes within; the deadly inertia, the evil which seeks to accommodate us t o low aspirations, which seeks the immediate material comforts and evades the spiritual tasks which are the tasks of the imagination. To be broken utterl y if necessary in some purposeful fight is exaltation. Hell is made up of t hose who have learned to love the beast which calls constantly within them to he fed.
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PRESIDENT ELMER G. PETER 0 .
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Governmen t
Faculty Administration
%e Faculty
T
HE DEAN of the Faculty arra nges the prog ram for the weekly devotional hour of faculty and students. Th rough the sac red music, sc ripture read in g, prayer and se rmon-fin e character, reve rence for sacred things and respect for law are sough t after. Students who make exceptiona lly fine scholastic reco rds are hon o red by the Dea n through th e publi catio n of their names on an ho nor roll , by rece:vi ng a lette r of commendation from him a nd by participation in a banqu et prepar- - ed in their honor. He nom inates th e hi ghest rankin g senior to make th e Commencement Address and DR. FRA:---!K L. WE T also the students to receive the f)eall 0/ the Faculty sc holarship A's. Th e D ea n of the Faculty a lso has charge of the Grad uate Divi sion and the Regist ra r's Office. He is also in charge or the ge nera l m ac hin ery of registration and th e de tai ls connected with the smoot h running of the commencement exe rcises.
Experiment Station and Extension Division H E AG RI CULTU RAL Expe rim ent Station is a d ivision of t he Coll ege, supported by Federal and State appropriations, suppl emented by the receipts from the sa le of farm products. The station was estab li shed in 1889 fo r the purpose of conducting origina l resea rches or of verifying expe riments in the va rious phases of Agriculture. At the present time the Experiment Station is composed of th e following departments: Agronomy, Animal Hu sbandry, Bota ny, Chemistry, Bac teriolocry, Entomology, Farm Economy, Il o rticulture, Il uman Nutrition, I-lome Economics, I rrigat ion , D~a inage, Marketing, Poultry, Ph ys ics, Rural Socio logy, Ran ge Management, Soils, Sheep Wool, and Veterinary. In addition eleven expe rimental farms loca ted in different pa rts of the sta te a re ope rated for experimental purposes. Fo rty-two hi ghly trained specialists a re working in th e labo ratory and in the field on seventy actIve proj ec ts that ha ve a d Irect beanng on the ongl11al purpose of the Stat ion's organ ization.
T
The Extension Service is the joint representative or th e United States Department of Agriculture, the Uta h Agricultura l Col lege, a nd the va ri ous counties in which the agricultural agents a nd home dem onst rat io n age nts a re wo rking. Its purpose is to further the interests of Uta h farms and rura l homes, a nd to de mo nstrate the app lication of scie ntifi c princip les to act uai co nditi o ns. Its o rganizatio n includes supervisors and special ists with headquarters at the co ll ege, exte nsion agents located in t he field , cooperati ng agencies, a nd voluntary project leaders.
WILLIAM P ETE RSON Director 0/ Experiment Station and Exte1!Sivn DiviSion -42-
%e CDean of Women UT of the original office of Dean of Women , in stituted to aid in solving the difficulties of women students, has grown the present office which includes all of the needs arising during th e school day from first aid to a psychological understanding of girl nature. The Dean of Wom en aims to be to the girls of the College what the mother is to them at hom e. She advises them in their choice of clothes, companion and courses of study. Through this influence th e college girl acquires a culture an.! :1 sense of etiquette and of the art of good li ving. The young girl is supervised through the malleable CII.\RLOTTE E. DANCY age of her life during the four Dean 0/ W(Jmen years of absence from home and is encouraged to enter into activities that will develop her intellectually, socially and prepare her to be a leader in the community in which she may make her home. The Dean of Women also conducts classes in Personal Hygiene for all girls, classes in Mothercraft and Home Nursing for those who elect th em, and clas e in Physiology and Anatomy for both boys a nd girls. She li ves at the Dormitory where about 5'0 girls are under the direct supervision of herself and Mrs. C layton, head of the Foods Department in the School of Home Economics.
O
%e School of cArts and Science
T
H E SCHOOL of Arts and Science .offers a broad general education in such subjects as English, Mathematic , Natural and PhYSICal SCIences, liistory and Language. Standard three year and four year pre-medical courses are offered which are accepted in all class A Medical Schools. I n connection with the School of Commerce, standard prelegal work is offered. The School of Education, in connection with the other five school s of the Col lege, is especially wei! prepared to train teachers for all branches of the public school system from the Kindergarten to the High School. An up to date training school is being established which includes the kindergarten and the first six grades. Other teacher training is done in the Logan City School system, one of the best systems in the state. Advanced work is offered to prepare progressive teachers for greater responsibilities along adDR. A. H. SAXER ministrative lines or in SmithDea17 of Scbool 0/ Arts alld Sciellce alld School 0/ Education Hughes work. -43-
%e School of Commerce T I S the aim of the School of Commerce to give opportunity to the young man to obtain a liberal education with specia l emphasis upon the commercial and industrial phases of life. Students who major in the departments of this School are prepared to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in the broad fie ld of business and in many of the professions. During the pre ent year notable improvements have been made in the facilities of the School of Commerce. Practically all of the work DR. W. L. WAl'/LASS is now concentrated on the third Dean 0/ Scb ool 0/ Commerce floor of the Main Building where a commercial reading room, reference Ijbrary and offices for facu lty members have been provided. Through the generosity of several business firms of the State a number of pictures have been received which help to create the atmosphere of business. With the aid of these facilities much more is being done to fol low the trend of modern business training through the use of case material , group study and the preparation of reports based on actual business conditio ns. .
I
%e School of c.Agriculture
T
H E School of Agriculture offers thorough instruction in the Science of Agricu lture and in the supplementary subjects that underlie it. Forward looking young men who go to Coll ege should look forward to a profession or business. I nasmuch as agriculturE!j is basic to society and has so many related industries, the thoroughly t rained agricultural graduate wi ll find a wide field for the exercise of his talents. The School of Agricu lture offers courses of instruction which train the student for modern problems in both scientific and practical agricul ture. Most phases of the industry are becoming matters of organization and finance as wel l as of cientific study and operation. T he economic: and social phases of agriculture come in for careful attent ion no less than the more technical aspects of the profession. The members of the facu lty of the Agricultural School have had a wide scientific and practical training for their work. They are also me,mbers of the Agricultural Experiment Station staff engaged in the solution of scientific problems. The great practical and scientific value of the courses is shown by the wide measure of success attained by those students that have completed them and are employed as farmers, teachers, investigators and with commercial can c ern s closely allied with agriculture. The demand for agricultura l graduates of such training exceeds the present supply. The School of Agricu lture eminently fits student for KENNETH C. I KELER such work. Dean 0/ Scbool 0/ Agriculture -44-
%e School of Engineering IS the aim of the School of I TEngineering to give the tudents a broad foundation in the fundamental principle of engineering, together with sufficient knowledge of profe sional practice to enab le them to apply the e principle. The work in Civil Engineering i well undertaken, but in Agricultural Engineering the work is planned to enab le men to solve all but the mo t technical engineering problems of an entire rural community. The department of Mechanic Arts offers training in contracting and building, forging, machine work and automotive engineering.
RAY B. WEST Dean
0/ Scbool 0/ Engineering and 114 ecbanical Arts
%e SchÂŽl of Home Economics ARR IE I DOZI ER who has been Dean of the chool of Il ome Economics. left last September C and up to the present time there has been no one appointed in her place. The department is being handled by a committee of three: Johanna l\!oen-Chairman , Alice Kewley and ChristI.
ina Clayton . At a time when society i recognizing the importance of home life in promoting human welfare, the work in the School of Il ome Economics becomes increasingly significant. The multiplicity of commodities available for dail y living necessitate training in the three phases of I lome Economics: Food and Dietetic, Textile and Clothing, I lousehold Admini tration and Child Welfare. The work in these departments carries the dual aim of giving foundation course for the profes ions growing out of the great profession of homemaking. The chool meets its re ponsibility only as it furthers these broad objectives for which I lome Economics stand.
crhe Summer School The Summer Session i organized give to the teachers of the State the newest and best though t of today through the medium of some of the ab lest Educator from our leading universities; to make avai lab le to students of Zoology, Botlny, and Geology the exceptional wealth of material in the e fields to be found in the vicinity of Lo~an; and to make it possible for students to meet leading thinkers and workers from outside universities and colleges. LO
Director
0/
DR. JAMES II. L1~FORD Natiollal II Illm er Scbool aud CorrespolldellCe St1ldy DeparlJ/lellt
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Student Administration
THE AGG I E student body enjoyed a prosperous school year for 1927-28. The football season started off with a game in the new U. A. C. stadium. Card stunts were inaugurated in a Utah College or University ¡fo r the first time and proved highly successful and entertaining. The old military band suit was discarded and a new blue and white uniform was purchased for each band member. This too, lent color to our athletic contests as well as to other fetes. The Aggies were successful in athletics, from both a coaches' and a students standpoint. Balls and matinee dances given by the student body along with regular class functions tended to make the year enjoyable from a social point of view.
v.
M ERRILL j O I-l ;'\! SO;'\! Presidell t 0/ tb e Sl lIdelll Body
Debating, dramatics and other activities polled their usual quota in participants .
Swend sen. Vice-preside nt ; Bl ood, Sec reta ry; Broad head , Ada msun. Wurthin gton Mo rga n, Strin gha m, Owens.
cAssociated Women Students Women Students T HEof theAssociated Utah Agricultural College, affiliated with the National Self-Governing As ociation of College Women, seeks to bring the girls of the school into a closer unit, to promote their activities, and to maintain high standards in scholarship and womanhood. The organization interests itself with such problems of college women as adjusting Freshman girls to the campus L1LLlA\J ORME NAOM I BROADIIEAD and supporting the different girls orVice-President President ganizations. The Association opens the social school season with a formal Ball given soon after school begins in the fall. Other affairs sponsored by the organization are a Carnival Ball , Co-ed Day, the main feature of which is an out-door dance festival. This year the second vaudeville, Kampus Kaprice, is being fostered by the Association. The 1927 convention of the national organization of A. W. S. was held at Urbana at the University of Illinois. Miss Naomi Broadhead represented the women of this institution. The 1928 convention will be held at the University of Washington at Seattle. The local organization will be represented by the presidentelect of A. W . S. The Council consists of its general officers, the vice-president and representatives of the various classes and the presidents of the girls clubs on the campus. Ilessar Bennett
Wakely Thorson
Swendsen Cardon
Edwards Wardleigh
Cox Iluffaker
Johnson Shepard
Pett Simp on
cALUMNI
cAlumni Organiza tion B. L. Richards
President
Geo. P. Barber
Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Ray B. West
'04
Morris Christensen
'2 1
Effie S. Barrows
' 26
C. N. Jensen .
'08
GEORCE P BARBER Secretary
Librar~
Needs
In the past few years the Utah Agricultural College has gone through a period of remarkable growth. In the teaching of the agricultural sciences immense forward strides have been made. The curriculum has also been broadened' to include many other lines of scientific study and research . Gradually there has been a reaching out to include advanced work in the arts. At the same time there has been a continual increase in the number of students in the graduate division. With this growth has come a commensurate demand for library facilities. ew books for each of the rapidly expanding departments must be provided to maintain standards of scholarship. Copies of limited editions of scientific works must be secured while yet in print. Although the Alumni realizes that t he present library does offer a wide range of material to the student it is also aware that by an endowment fund such as has been proposed it can be made large enough to meet the most exacting needs of the greater U. A. C. of tomorrow. George P. Barber, Secretary of the present Alumni Association, is the person to whom the association has given the task of securing subscriptions to the Endowment Fund. He has his headquarters at the College and is working full time on the endowment drive. He has tried several plans of securing subscriptions and has met with remarkable success. At the presen.t time the total is nearly $5 0,000 . DR. B. L. RICHARDS President -52-
The pa t year ha been , perhaps, the most active in the history of the Alumni Association. The Alumni Library Endowment Fund drive, begun a year ago, has attained the goal in alumni subscription, and other alumni projects have been correspondingly successful. The Library Fund ha grown in a year from nothing to more than 50,000, the goal the attainment of which the A sociation has bent every effort. With this objective reached, the officers of the A ociation already have plans laid to launch out on a campaign to raise an additional 50,000 from friends and supporters of the College. The total amount 0 f 100,000 is to constitute a permanent fund which will not be spent but inve ted, the proceed from which will be used to improve the library. May 15, 1927, thc A sociation secured the service of George P. Barber, '21, as full-time alumni secretary and manager of the Library Fund. This was a distinct step forward , as the need of employing a paid ecretary to have charge of alumni affair exclusively had long b een apparent. Mr. Barber, in addition to managing the Library Fund campaign, ha acted a general alumni secretary. The Alumni As ociation ha , in add ition to successfully initiating and carrying on the Library Fund drive, made considerable progre in other lines of alumni activity. The officer have continued the publication of the Alumni Quarterly, have secured a permanent office and purchased some much-needed equipment, and have partially compiled a directory of the thousands of former student of the College. This has been done without co t to the Institution. Much credit for the unusually successful year i due B. L. Richards, ' 13, who for the second year has held the office of president of the Associ ation and to George P . Barber, '21, executive secretary. To commemorate the attainment of the alumni goal in the Library Fund campaign, the As ociation planned and successfully executed an alumni program at Commencement that incited much favor able comment. P. V. Cardon, '09, whe acted as chairman, deserves much crel.!it for the efficient way in which he handlcc all arrangement .
A View of the Present Library Which the Alumni i
-53-
eeking to Improve
I,
I,
SENIORS
THEURER President
STRINGHAM Execu.tive Council EDWARDS Vice-President
RI CH Secretary
CLE00! P. DANIELS Log<ln, Ulah SCHOOL Of
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Freshman Debating Team; Phi Kappa Phi.
RULON P. KEETCH Logan, Ulah SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Male Glee Club 2; Track, 2-4.
M. SUZUKI Japan SCHOOL OF AGRICUl TURE
CHARLES SANT Logan, Ulah SCHOOL OF
ARTS AND SCIENCE
ECONOMICS
Opera, I; Ladies Glee, 1-2 ; Home Economics Club, 1-2-4.
EDI A MADSEN Manti, Utah SCHOOL OF HOME
CYRUS CLARK Logan, Utah
ECONOMICS
ARTS AND SCIENCE
SCHOOL OF
Beta Delta Sorority; Home Ec. Club; Empyren Club.
ETIIELYN BURN:; Logan, Ulah
KARL FIFE Loga .. , Utah
SCHOOL Of
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCI ENeE
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Hart. Society; Cosmopolitan Club.
Pres. Beaux Art Guild. Phi Kappa Phi.
Friars Club
GLEN WALTERS Richmond, Ulah
ROMA KNIGHT Plai .. City, Utah Sorosis; Pres. of Dance Club, 4.
SERGE N. BENSON Logan, Utah
SCI"IOOL OF EOUC/\TION
,I
EVA0!GELINE WAGSTAFF MI. Pleasant, Utah SCHOOL OF HOM E
LELAND SKANCHY Logan, Ulah SCHOOL
Of
COMMERCE
Sigma Chi; Alpha Sigma Na; Pres. of Tau Kappa Alpha; Perwig; School Play, 1-2-3-4; Debating Mgr., 3; Debating 1-2-3-4; Fresh-
GLADYS I·IESSER Salt Lake City. Utah SCHOOL OF Il oME ECONOMICS
Empyrean; Scribbler. Student Life, Rifle Team.
man President: Student Life, 3.
ALVIN MORGAN Malad, Id aho SCHOOL
Of
COM M EReE
Glee Club, 2; Execut i v e Com., 3; PhI Kappa Iota; Welti Vocal Scholarship, 2.
NOEL BENNION Logan, Utah SCHOOL Of AGRICUL TURE
Agriculture Intercollegiate Knights; Pan Helenic Council, 3-4; Athletic Council, 3; Track, 1-2-3-4; Footbali, 4; Basketbali, 23; Sigma Chi.
SCHOOL Of COM til EReE
Theta Alpha Phi. Debating; Friar; Class Officer.
WILLIS TINGEY Logan, Utab SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND M ECHI\NIC ARTS
Pres. A. A. E., 4; National Chapter A. A. E.; Alpha Gamma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Civil Engineering
VELVA BACHMA0! Ogde .. , Ulal,
OWEN KIRBY Hyde Park, Utah
SCHOOL Of
SCHOOL OF AGRICUL TURE
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Beta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi
MAY COWLEY GROESBECK Loga .. , Utah SCHOOL OF HOME
VINCENT LARSEN Smitbfield, Utah SCHOOL OF
ECONOMICS
Alpha Delta Epsilon .
Sigma Theta Phi: Scribbler; Empyrean Club; Home Economics Club; Short Story Club.
ARTS AND SC I ENCE
LORIN FIFE Logan, Utah SCHOOL
OF
ARTS AND SCIENCE
~\ABEL
HAWKIN Loga/I, Utab
OSWALD JOIINSON Pleasant Grove, Utab
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Zeta Chi Sorority.
THEODORE ROGERS Logan , Utah SCHOOL
OF
COMMERCE
Pi Kappa Alpha.
SCHOOL
OF
ENGIl'EERING
AND
MECHANIC ARTS
Engineers C lub : Phi Kappa Phi; A I ph, Gamma Phi.
I U ILLE LARSON Logan. Ulah
CANTR IL NEIL EN Logan. Ulab
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
SCIIOOL OF ARTS ,\ .... 0 SCIENCE
Gamma Xi Gamma.
Phi Kappa Iota; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 3-4; Varsit)' Basketball, 1-2-3-4 ; Track.
MEL\' I;-'; B RKi:: Honeyville, Utah
OL\\'E CRANE Riwrton , Ulab
IIOWARD U:\FORD f( aysville, Ulah
SCIIOOL Of AGRICULTURE
SCIIOOL Of 11 0M. ECONOMICS
AI~ha
"Il OOl OF EDUCATION
Football. t -2-3-4; Capt. 4; Basketball, 1-2-3 : Capt., I ; Intercollegiate Knights; Alpha Kappa P si ; Junior Prom Com., 3: Track, \-2 : Phi Kappa Iota
Delta i::psilon' Glee Club, 3-4; Ag. Club, 1-2-3-4 ; Pan Hellenic Co u n c i I 4; Track, 1-2-3-4 ; (Captain, 4); Intercollegiate Knights.
Sigma Theta Phi : Home Ec. Club: B. Y. U.,2.
ELDE!'! REX l.ogan . Utab
LA\'ERA LE IG H Cedtlr City, Ulab
AFTON El i ASON Lo'!an, Viall SCIIOOI Of ARTS AND SCIENCE
SCHOOL Of EOUCATION
SCIIOOL OF
Delta Nu; Phi Kappa Phi ; Friars; Football, 2-3; Il endricks Medal,
II Oi\I E ECONOMICS
HE:\RY T IIAI N Logan , Ulah
i::\'ELY;-'; BAILEY Nephi, Ulab
SCHOOL OF COMMl:.RCE
Sigma Chi.
C HARL ES II ARD ING Pa yson, Utah SCHOOL
Of
COMMl:.RCE
Pi Kappa Alpha; Buzzer Staff, 4: Debating,
SCHOOL ARTS ,\SO
S
OF IEseE
BI;RYL FRO ID Cedar City, Utab
SCIIOOL OF CO~\ M ERCE
Omega Tau: Phi K-lI ppa Phi ; Men s' PanH ellenic Council.
SCHOOl
ED:\A SORl:\SI " Logan. Ulah
5
1I 00l OF Il oME ECONOMICS
Ilome Ec. Club: Beaux Art Guild.
OF EOUC,\TION
ELWOOD BARKFR Ogdell, UI"b
SCHOOL OF
AR"'S AND SCIENCE Beta Delta.
3.
SYLVAN ERICKSON Logan, Utab
REUBEN I.AW Logan. Ulab
SCHOOl ARTS
\ND
OF SCIENCE
rriars: Football: Glee Club. 1-4; Rifle Team. 3-4: Militarv Ball Com.: Opera. 2
LELAND OI.SO~ Logall, Ulah SCHOOL OF "0 SCIESO:.
AR1~
Delta :-Ju: Fr.,hman Class Officer: Student
Life,
I:
Swimming
Team, 1-2-3-4 : Mens' Pan-Ilellenic Council. 3; Mgr. ocials and Dramatics, 4.
-59-
MERRILL JOHNSON Richmond, utab
GWEN DOL YN SM ITP. Franklin, I dabo
CHESTER SWINYARD Logan, utab
SCHOOL OF C OMMERCE
SCHOOL Of
Delta N u; Studen t Body Pres, ; Executive Com" 2-3; Frosn Play, junior Prom Chairman: Pres, Mens' Pan Hellenic, 3 ; Chairman 'A' Day Com" 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Sigma Nu.
ARTS AND SCIENCE
SCHOOL OF
Short S tor y Club; Scribblers' Club; Phi K a p p a Phi ; orosi,
ARTS AND SCIENCE
HENRY JONES Malad City, Idaho
RUTH ZOLLINGER Providence, utab
VICTOR LINDBLAD Logan, Utah SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL Of AGRICUL TURE
SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS
Omega Tau; RiOe Club, 2-3-4,
Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club: Beaux Art Guild; Aggie Ramblers : Vice-Pres" W, A. A,
BEN HULME Bloo1llingtoll, Idabo
FLORENCE GREAVES Logan , utab
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
Pre s.
Cosmopolitan
Club ; Ag, Club; Chairman of Livestock ·Show Com,; Phi Kappa Phi,
SCHOOL OF
GLE~
COLE Nepbi, utab
SCHOOL OF AGRICUL TURE
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Gamma
Xi
Gamma
FAYE MOSER Logan. utab
VERNAL IIARRIS Tremonton, utab
SCHOOL Of
SCHOOL OF
ARTS AND SCIENCE
ARTS AND SCIENCE
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
OTIS MARLER Idabo Falls, Idabo
Idaho Tech , 1-2; Phi Kappa Iota; Theta Alpha Phi, ,3-4: !=heer King, 4; Chairman Traditions and Rallies, 4' Intercollegiate Knights, 3-4; Campus Players, 3,
Empyrean Club: Ladies' Glee Club.
Alpha Delta Epsilon: Freshman Football; Track Team, 1-2-3-4; Basketball Squad, 2-34' Mens' Pan Hellenic Rep., 2; Chairman Athletic Banquet. 4: Pres, Mens' Pan Hellenic, 4: M~r. Football.
GEORGE ROSENGREEN Logan, utab
EDNA THORSON Bear River City, utab
LE GRANf) STIRLAND Providence, Utah
SCHOOL OF
ECONOMICS
SCHOOL OF AGRICUl TURE
Zeta Chi; Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Pres. Home Ec, Club, 4; Empyrean Club; Campus Players ; Score C I u b; Captain Girls' RiOe Team, 4: A. W, S. Council, 4,
REYNOLDS 1<' 'OWELL Murray, utab
DOROTIIY WAKLEY Logan, utab SCHOOL OF
SCHOOL OF
SCHOOL OF
ARTS AND SCIENCE
ARTS I\ND SCIENCE
AGRICULTURE
Short Story Club, 3-4; Empyrean Club, 2-3: Pres. Empyrean Club, 3-4; A, W. S, Council 3-4; Campus Players, 3-4; Phi Kappa Phi; French Club, 2-3.
Graduate of Dixie Col , lege; Assistant p, E. Coach l!. A, C , 4,
MARY B01'\NE ADAMSON Rich1llond, Utah
A, G. CRA NEY Loga" , Utah
Pi Kappa Alpha; Buzzer Slaff, I: Ag, Club, 1-2.
C
SCHOOL Of I-lOME
ARTS AND SCIENCE
GLOYD COWLEY SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Salt Lake City , utab Sigma Chi , Alpha Kappa Psi: Class Officer, 2 - 3; Basketball, 2-3 : Freshman Football.
-60-
SCHOOL
OF
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Girls' RiOe Team, 2-3 ; Student Life, 2: Sora· sis Sorority ; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Vice - Pres. junior Class; A, W, S, Council, 3; Executive Council, 4' Battery Sponsor, 3; Battalion Spa n so r, 4; Home Ec, Club; junia' Prom Council.
OLIVER GRAFF Dixie, ulab
SCHOOL
OF
COMMERcr
Phi Kappa Iota: Alpha Kappa Psi Pres. , 4 , Delegate 10 A. 1<' Ps, National Convention.
WARREN IIAWLEY RICh/leld, Utah SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND
MECH INIC ARTS
Sigma Chi: Football, 1-2-3-4 : Basketball , 12-3: Track , 1-2-3-4 ; A. A. Engineers.
OTIIELLO IIANSE:-.i Hemler
Dam, Utah
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
EL A AUSTIN Los Angel." Cal/fornlO
SETH BLOOD Kaysville, Utah
SCHOOL OF
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
ARTS AND
CIESCE
Sigma Theta Phi : ThetJ Alpha Phi : ,\ lagpie Staff, I.
TI IEODORE TIIAI:-.i Logan , Utah SCI-100L
OF
COMMERCE
Sigma Chi.
Alpha Gamma Phi; Rambler; tudent Life
Phi Kappa Iota. Alpha Kappa Psi .
STEWART STARR prmgville, Ufab SCIIOOl Of eNGINEERING A'D
MECHINI
ARTS
Delta :'\u ; Frosh Foot· ball: Wre tling ; Glee C I u b, 1-2-3·4 ; ,\ lgr. Glee Club; Intercolleg' iate KniAhts : Adjt. R.
O. T. c., 3.
VERNALD JOIINS Ogden , Utah SCIIOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
DEA:-.i BA IRD Rexburg, Idabo SCHOOL OF ARTS AND
CIENCE
Weber College, 1-2 ; Alpha Delta Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Debating, 4; cribble Editor, 4; Student Life, 3-4 ' Asso. Ed. Buzzer, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha.
Omega Tau.
MARVI YEATES Logan, Utah
DARVEL HAMMOND Providence , Ulah
SCHOOL Of COMMERCE
CIiOOl
OF
Delta
Nu: Student Life.
COMMERCE
NATIIA, GREE:,\J.: Logan, Utab SCHOOL OF ARTS
I\NO
C1ENCE
K INSEY KEVEREN Pocatello , Idaho SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Idaho Teck, 1-2 Omega Tau; Track,
3-4.
ALVIN IIESS Utah
Fieldin~,
SCHOOL OF
MANYARD LARSE Smithfield, Utah Pi Kappa Alpha.
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Phi Kappa Phi, Debating.
CHARLES HESS Sharon, Idaho SCHOOL OF AGRICUL TURE
Ag.
Club: Cosmopoli. tan Club.
M. S. 0
RRA:,\I
SCHOOL OF AGRICUL TURE
Quetta Baluchistan, India Vice· Pres. Cosmopolitan Club; Ag. Club.
LYMAN MORRELL Hyde Park, Utah
SCHOOL OF
CIiOOl OF COMMERCE
Omega Tau; Track.
CHOOL OF ARTS AND CIENCE
Alpha Delta Epsilon
GOMER AR OLD Logan, Utah ARTS AND SCIENCE
WILLlA ,\l STUART Wellsville, Utah
Delta
'u.
CHARLES McGREGOR Logan, Utab Post Graduate Phi Kappa Iota
JOH McCUNE Ogden , Utah SCHOOL
OF
COMMERCE
Wrestling, I, Aloha Kappa Psi ; Intercollegiate Knights ; Sigma Chi.
-61-
VIRGI lJA LOUISE RICH
RICHARD C. STRATFORD PocateUn, Idaho SCHOOL
OF
COMMERCE
SCHOOL OF ARTS /\ND
SCIENCE
Phi Kappa Iota; Alpha Sorasis; G iris' BasketKappa Psi; Alpha Sig- ball Tea m, 1-2-3-4; Ope r a; Girls' RiOe ma Nu; Assistant Man- Team, 1-2; Short Story ager of Buzzer, 3; Club, 2; SIudent Life Manager of Buzzer, 4; Staff, 2-3; Buzzer Staff, "A" Da\' Committee, 3-4; Pres. W. A. A.; 3: Advertising Manager A. W. S. Council, J; Kampus Kaprice, 4. Kampus I<aprice, 3-4; Alpha Sigma Nu. LEWIS ROLA"DS Sec. Sen ior Class; Salt Lake Cily, Ula" RallY Committee; "A" Day Committee. SCt-100L OF AGRICULTURE
Football. 3; Basketball ~lgr.. 4; Ass!. Mgr.. 3; Stoc~ I uelging. 4; Pan Ilellenic Counc'l, Delta i'u.
PI IYLLIS jO ll NSON Lake TaWil, Utab SCIIOOL OF
A RTS AND SCIENCE Valedictorian. Phi Kappa Phi.
LEAH CATHRYN EDWARDS Idabo P"lIs, fd,,"o SCHOOL Of ARTS. AND SCIENCE
Sig_ Theta Phi; junior A. W. S. Rep., 3; A. W. S. Ball Com., 2-3; j unior Prom, 3; Chairman A. W. S. Carnival Ball; s,,"Ht Story Clu b; Sen i a r Class Vice-Pres; A. W. S. Council,· 3-4; I<ampus Kaprice, 3; I<ampus Kaprice Director, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3-4; "A" Day Com. 3; Scor.e Club VicePres., 3-4: Theta Ball. 2; Class Basketball, 12-3-4. ROBERT G IBBO:\S Logan, Ufah SOIOOL OF EDUCATION
Pi Kappa Alpha; Football. 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3. CHESTER SWINYARD Logan, Uta"
IRA JUDD Logo", Utah
ALTA H I RST Logan, Utab
SCHOOL Of EDUCATION
Chairman Senior Gift Committee. Phi Kappa Iota; Fraternity Melee Com; Pan Ilellenic Council, 3-4.
AGR I CULTURE
Zeta Chi Sorority; Il ome Ec. Club; Empyrean Club.
Phi Kappa Phi.
GLADYS WOODWARD Preston, Idaho
WALLACE liDDLE H yrum, Utah
ALTON MAUGHAN Logal!, Ulab SCHOOL OF ARTS AND CIENeE
SCHOOL OJ;
SCI-IOOL Of HOME ECOND.\llCS
SCIIOOL OF II OME ECONOMIC~
SCI-IOOL Of ARTS AND CIENeE
MeCHANIC
ARTS
DELBERT LAMB Hyde Park, Utah
LUC ILLE BLACI<HA I Moroni, Ula"
WILLIS DIAL Logan, Utah
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND
SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
HOME
B. Y. U., 1-2 Home Ec. Clu h.
SCI-IOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Pi Kappa Alpha; Beaux Art Guild.
CLAUDE ZOBELL Rigby, I da"o
LUC ILLE CURT IS Payson, Uta"
REUBEI' LAW
SCHOOL OF ACRICUL TURE
SCHOOL Of
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
HOlV.E
ECONOMICS
Logan, Utab
Cosmopolitan Club.
Bet a Delta Sorority; Home Ec. Club.
VERNON LARSEN Newton, Utah
DONN ETTA COX Manti, Utab
HENRY JONES Malad City, Idaho
SCHOOL Of
SCIIOOL Of I I O,\1E ECONOMICS
SCt-100 L. OF AGRICUL"I URE
Phi Upsilon Omicron , Senior R.ep. A. W. S., Score Club; I lome Ec. Club; Empyrean Club: Girls' Rine Team, 3-4; Campus Players.
Omega Tau; Ri;le Club.
ENGINEERING t\NO
1\\ ECIIANIC ARTS A. A. E.; Cosmopolitan Club.
-1\2-
0==
iJiii"b
.........
",..
0==
..... \IF
puss
Oi"*
.....
CJiP
MARY BENNETT Salt Lake City, Utab
ROY CHRISTIANSO:\ Downey, ldabo
RETTA SMITH Pleasallt Grove, Ut.ab
SCHOOL OF
SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS
SCHOOL Of
I-loME
ECONOi\\lCS
AGRICUL TURE
Sorosis; Pres. Score Club.
Mens' Pan Hellenic, Alpha Gamma Phi.
Home Ec. Club.
DAKEN BROADHEAD Nepbi, Utah
CLARENCE ROLLINS Alpha Gamma Phi.
NAOMI BROADHEAD Nepbi, Ut.ah
SCHOOL
OF
SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE
HOME
Delta Nu; Alpha Sigma Nu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Execu tive C 0 U n c i I; Pres. J u n i 0 r Class; Mgr. Student Life, 3; Asst. ~lgr. Stu den t Life, 1-4; Inter Collegi ate Knights; Junior College Debating; Pan Hellenic Council, 2-4; Chairman Fraternity Melee, 4; X'mas Ball, 4; "A" Day Com., 3. :ON TA0ICE BENSO~ Logan, Utah SCHOOL OF
HOME
ECONOMICS
Gamma Xi Gamma Sorority; Campus PP..1),ers; 1I0me Ec. Club, 1-2-4; Pan Ilellenic, I.
ECONOMICS
Sigma Theta Phi; A. W. S. Pres., 4; VicePres., 3; Delegate to A. W. S. Convention; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron, V. P. Alpha Sigma Nu; I-lome E c. C I u b Pres., 3; Short Story Club; "A" Day Committee, 2; Kampus Kaprice Com., 3-4; A. W. S. Ball, 3; Chairman Co-ed Day, 3 EDGAR ALLRED Ogde1l, Utab SCHOOL OF COMI\1ERCE
U. A. C. Play, Glee Club.
2-4;
GLADYS TYSON Brigham , Utah SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Sorosis; Opera; Glee Club; Kampus i<aprice.
HILDA ANDERSON Mendon, Utab
CHESTER YONKER Logall, Utah
HELEN STEVEI\S Ogden, Utah
SCHOOL OF
SCI-tOOL OF AGRICUL TURE
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
AR-IS AND
SCIENCE
Sigma Theta Phi; A. C. Opera, 3; Sponsor, 3-4; Girls' Glee Club, 2-34; Short Story Club, 2-3-4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Military Ball, 2-4.
Kampus Kaprice, 3; Girls' Basketball, 3-4; May Festival, 3-4.
EVELYN CROCKETT Kaysville, Utah SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
HOME
JOSEPH CUMMINGS Brigham, Utah SCHOOL Of
ARTS ,\NO SCIENCE
Sorosis; Pres. Phi Up- Alpha Delta Epsilon; silon Omicron; Home Ag. Club, 1-2-4; Ramblers, 2-3-4; Men's Pan Economics Club. Hellenic Council, 4.
RUBY STRINGHAM Bo,,"tilul, Utah SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
HOME
LE
ROY SPARKS Logan, Utah SCHOOL OF
ARTS AND
SCI ENeE
Sorosis Sorority; Alpha Sigma 'U; Member Executive Council, 3-4; Vice Pres. Soph Class; Pres. W. A. A.; Pan Hellenic Rep.; A. W. S. Council; "A" Day Committee, 1-2; Founders Day Committee; High School Day Committee; Home Ec. Club; Score Club.
EMMA GREEN Lethbridge, Canada SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOM1CS
Sorosis; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phi Kappa Phi; Periwig; Alpha Sigma Nu; Empyrean; Home Ec. Club; Freshmen Play; School Play.
EULALIA HURREN Hyde Park, Utah SC~OOL OF HOME
ECONOMIC.S
Home Ec. Club; Empyrean Club; Score Club.
ED 'A THORSON Manti, Utab
CHARLES OLSEN Loga1l, Utah
MARY WOOZLEY Malad, Idaho
SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCI ENeE
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
President Home Ec. Club.
Sorosis; Score Club; Glee Club; Kampus Kaprice.
JOHN PACE Price, Utab SCHOOL OF AGRICUL JURE
VIRGINIA WARDLE IGII Wells , Nevada SCHOOL
OF
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Sigma Theta Phi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Theta Alpha Phi; Pres. W. A. A.; Chairman A. W. S. Ball, 3; School Plav. 3. Basketball, 3-4; T, it nlS, 3 , Empyrean Club Score Club; A. W. S. Council, 3-4; Rail\' Committee, 3-4; Pan Ilellenic Council, 3-4; Pan Hellenic Ball Committee, 4; Buzzer Staff ,
GLENN WALTERS Logan, Utah SCHOOL
OF
COMMERCE
Ag. Club; Asst. Editor of Utah Beehive ; S",rnmer School Student Life Staff; Summer School Opera.
4. ABNER
LARSEN
Preston, Idabo SCHOOL
OF
COMMERCE
Sigma Chi; Freshman Football, I; Swimming, 1-3; Kampus Kaprice.
VERNA JACKSON Logan. Utah SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Beta Delta Sorority; Girls' Rifle Team; Senior Girls' Basketball Team.
WILL IAM SMITH Whitney, Idaho
CLI FTON SM ITH Ogden. Utah
SCHOOL OF
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
ARTS AND
SCIENCE
Pi Kappa Alpha; Beaux Art Guild.
RULON ALLRED Logan, Utab SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Adjutant R. O. T. c.; Battalion Chairman; Sec-Treas. Cosmopoli-
D. O. JONES Alalad. Idaho SCI-! 01.
OF
COMMERCE
Omega Tau
ALDEN LILLYWHITE Brigham City , Utab SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Delta Nu; DC/baLin«. 3-4; Debate Mgr. ; Editor of Buzzer; Football; Alpha Sigma Nu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pres. Tau Kappa Alpha; johansen Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi. JAMES STEWART Loga", Utah CHOOL OF COMMERCE
. Delta Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Short Story Club. HAROLD GREEN IV ellsville, Utah SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND 1\1 ECH ,\NIC ARTS
tan Cluh: Beaux Arts Guild.
KENSEY KEVEREN Black/oat, Idaho
ALMA BURGOYNE Logan, Utah
SCHOOL OF
SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING 1\1'010 J\1 ECH ..\NIC ARTS
ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF ACRICUL TURE
ELV IN MAUGIIAN Logan, Utah
IIENRY RA,\\PTON BOltllti/II.I, Utah SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
Delta Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Life taff, I ; Glee Club, 2-3; .I unior Prom Com., 3; Campus Players, 3; Track, 3-4.
Omega Tau. Track, 3-4.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
ROSCOE TITINSOR Logan, Utah
WEi\'DELL RITCHIE Logan, Utah
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND !\\ECH /\N1C ARTS
EARL FREDRICKSEN Avon, Utah
MARRINER MERRILL
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
SCI-100L OF COMMERCE
Friars Club; Cosmopolitan Club.
-64-
Richmond, Utah Campus Players.
SCHeOl
OF
COMMERCE
Y YAMANOUCIII Japan SCHOOL OF AGRICUL TURE
Cosmopolitan
Club.
GR I FF I "l President
WORTH I NGTO'-! Executive Coullcilman jOHNSO'-! Vic e-Presidel1t
DAV IS Secretary
ZILLA LINFORD
CONSTANCE SHAW
RO ALD SMITH
DELLA ROGERSON
ELLEN HANKS
STANLEY BOYLE
EVA JENKINS
EVELYN JONES
VERNON LARSEN
GRACE CROOK
MAURI E BEE
REVIER PALMER
MAIDA MU IR
FLORENCE LOVELESS
NOAII ROGERS
REBECCA NELSON
V~A
CALDER
LOREN FOWLER
LOUISE SHEPIIARD
LUREE GARDNER
FRANK MORGAN
-66-
LEE PACKER
I'\OR.\IA
jE
E
1111 DA FREDERICK
J\IURLAND RIGBY
IVO EAMES
IIElEN PETT
LLOYD DAVIS
GEORGE IIA LA ,\1
HIMA ,\ !lLLER
CYRUS GREAVE
l\ELL 0 WALDRO,
PER~FCY
I El\KER DORFER
EUlER jEPP E
JAMES UNDERWOOD
COY FIFE
ALTON SAXER
LAMONT IIODGES
O~DULY:-':
~IERLIN
EKERSELL
JACK ,\ IORTO:-.J
Sill PLEY
FRANKE BEAL
-&i-
LELAH LENKERSDORFER
ARVILLA
DAY
ROBERT DAIlLE
TRUTH TAYLOR
,\ IAUDE McCLELLAN
VER AL SEAMONS
IVY SMITH
VIVIAN BAILEY
HOWARD WILLIAMS
ELSIE WYATT
ETHEL HOLMGREN
CLARENCE BIGLER
I~ LARUE PARKINSO
I
VERSA LITTLEFIELD
WILLIAM PARTINGTON
MARIE ANDERSON
PEARL RICHARDS
LEO LINFORD
FLORENCE WEBB
RENNELL SMITH
-6~-
LILLIAN ORME
WALLACE SCHOLES
ARVID LARSEN
ORPHA S\\'EETEN
~\ELV I N
RULON WALKER
JORGENSEN
ROSABELLE GARNER
ARTH UR LAYTON
GLEN STANGER
NORA BLOOD
BERDEAN BALLS
WESLEY SORENSEN FAYE PEDERSO.
T HEODORE COLLIER
GEORGE MART INEAU
EVELYN 'rUDDENHAM
VOSCO CALL
NOLAN OLSEN STELLA SORENSEN
JAMES DAVIS
PETER EVA 'S
ELLA BENN ION
-69-
HELEN McALISTER l.UCILE
JOIiNSO~
LOIS HALE THERMA SCOVILLE
ALTA CRANE
MAX INE BAGLEY
ROYAL CROOK
JAMES ABBOTT
ALLAN
CANNO~
GEORGE LARSON
LELA:-ID PETERSON
LUDEAN ROGERS
MATILDA ABISCHER
-70-
MILES BOWEN
,"I ELBA STUART
ARVIL STARK
EVEL YN PALMER
RETA HILL
HORTENSE SWENDSEN
ERMA LLOYD
THORA BALDWIN
ARTA LARSEN
LILLIAN MORREl.L
MARY BALLANTYNE
DON A BENSON
MINA GRIFFIN
-
71-
i
SOPHOMORES
L1NDQUI T President
OWEN Executive CoullClima 11
BANKIIEAD Vice-President
FLAMM Secretary
GEORGE BANKHEAD
WILLIAM READIt\G
BLANCIIE LARSEN
PRESTO~
BRENCIILEY
LYNDEN ADAMSON
DEESTA IIOLMGREN
KEITII
OWEN TAYLOR
BROWN
HIMA NIELSON
HOLMES SMITH
BOYD BURTON
ALICE
ISRAELSO~
DAVID EVANS
ALBERT CHIPMAN
VIRGINIA MAUGHAN
GEORGE BENTO:-J
ALDEN LUNT
CLEOPHA RICHARDS
ORSEN PERKES
OWEN OLSEN
VIRA GREENE
-74-
DE LANE VALENT INE
lONE DUNN
DAV ID WILLIAMSON
VELLA
JUA~ I TA BOYLE
II EAPS
ALDO~ CLAWSO~
ED ITH WOOD
AIDE' LU T
BERNARD NELSON
RUT H SM IT H
MARY II EASE
CL IFFORD
~ I ART II A
~El SO~
RAl. Ll SON
~ORMA
NELSO.
CLARK AFFLECK
ALICE SESS IONS
OR PHA FA YLOR
WILLARD T HORNLEY
SEUIA II AWKS
HAZEL T IBBS ·
CARL DAV IS
-75-
...........................
HUGH TIPPETS
RONALD WHITING
GLADYS SMITH
FREEMAN ASH BAKER
FRANCIS
FERRON IIACKING
VERNO~
NEWEL ELIASON
JOSEPII DAY
GRETTA FREDRICKSO:\
JESSE
NELSO~
MELVIN GRIFFITH
LOUISE COOK
NIEL MURDOCK
SPE~CER
PETERSON
ALDENA WURSTON
TIIOMAS WALKER
ELMER FARRAR
LOREE FARNES
HERSHEL MASON
FANNIE
-i6-
IVA~
SPE~CER
FROST
EDNA ALLEN
FLORA HART
TIIAIS MERRILL
CLARA LENKERSDORFER
A"'NA WEST
JACK WINN
MARIE PETERSON
MARGARET HARDING
MYRON CHILDS
LEO A CUMM INGS
MARJOR IE WEST
ELDON HA
'SE~
TRILVA PECK
PEARL SMITH
JOE COWLEY
DOROTHY SM ITH
ERMA HYDE
FRED LOWE
ANN ROGERS
THELMA PEDERSON
REX WARREN
-77-
KENNETH
KENNETH SIMS
ELVA WINN
LEE BAILEY
ROLAND GOURLEY
GRETTA CHENEY
KENNETH CORBRIDGE
HERBERT GRIFFIN
BERNICE ROSENGREEN
LISLE ADAMS
EAR:-<EST DUTSO:-<
LILLIAN HOGAN
FRED STODDARD
WILFORD IIANSEN
ADA STAN ROD
PAUL LARSEN
~\ERRILL
GUNNELL
'ORA STARR
PHILIP CARDON
LOUIS SORENSON
\\· IN I FRED HOL ,\ \GR l'N
ELLA JARVIS
CATHERINE WILLIAMS
SELMORE JESSOP
EDNA OLSON
BRETA BADGER MYRON LAYTON
BUELAH STOUT
MARTHA JONE ELLIS DOTY
JESSIE LARSON
ALICE FON [SBECK 1I0WARD SIIAW
~IARTIIA
MARY GRIFFITII
LINDE
STRI GIIAM
HARRIS
JUNE MONSON
LOUISE
KERR
ROLA D SWENSON
~IAURI
E VICKERS
\'ER:'\ON BUDGE
ITIIA PARKS
NED NEBEKER
CHARLES BURTON
~\ILDRED
ANDERSON
DELBERT THAY!'iE
IIOWARD DECKER
LYDIA GIBBONS
ALFRED NELSON
CARLYLE :lIAUGIIA:"
\ 'ANO;-'!A WIlITEHEAD
DO:-.JALD CRUIKSIIA:"K
CLARK GARDNEI<
~IARY
SHAW
IVAN CIIRISTENSEN
~IARGUERITE
BRYAN SIIAW
CLIFTON THAYNE
LEATHAM
DELOY l1M1MOND
\\' YNONA llANSE:-.I
:-.JIKI
PAI, WAI
ADELBERT FAUSETT
I EORA 11ANSE:-.I
-80-
BELIAII
DELQ)
TOUT
HA:--:SE~
BERG PRESTWICK
R07ELLA LAW
CL ASS OF
'3 1
LLCII .LE
\ ERDA STIRLAND ,\\AR GARET
MA UG IIA~
PE~DLEBURY
1 ULlJ KE:-\DALL
EI "ORA TASSO RUTII OYLER
DO~ALD
.\ \ART ELL ELL!
FROST
IIELEN SNOW
RA\ .\ fl)"D ROBBI",S
1\ I ' ~ PETERSO;\
- 8 1-
.....
FRESHMEN
ABBOTT
MAT II EWS
President
Secretary
CARDON Vice-President
LESLIE
S~ IITH
DELAR Tlr-.:GEY
IIII.VIA CLAWSON
KEITH STANGER
HENRY LiNFORD
ERMA MONSON
DONALD FROST
BRUCE WALTON
LA VERt\ ALLEN
ERV IN STRATTON
STANLEY RIPPON
LUCY .\IORR 150;\1
HARRY BAHEN
CORTLAND STAR IIELD, HA SEN
HUNTER GADDIE
ROY ROBINSON
SERENA FOLKMAN
ALLEN ROBB INS
THERO"
NORMA PETERSON
-84-
CA~ IPB ELL
ANNA MERRILL
MARY STRATTOl\
O. W. BUCHAi\A:-.I
FERN LA\1B
M".RGARET COOLEY
DELBERT FIJHIMAN
KATE SM ITH
ADF:ANA HART
ALMA BANGERTER
LEONE
MARY CALL
ORME
~lIVE
REUMOND
,\1 YRLE ROBERTS
BERNICE TURLEY
~ I ILTON
HUNSAKER
HELEN V I LLET
CLAR I SSA SM 11'H
ELMER REUICK
GLADYS BENSON
CAMILLE CLEGG
AR I CEL FREDERICKS
-85-
r
LESLIE
jACKSO~
ROY GEDDES
~lARIA:-.i
BE:-.i
1(0~
EDWARD CLIFF
LA WRE:\CE TA YLE R
MAURIi':E GA.\1ETTE
RALPH RICHARDS
MORETT BRANDT
lONE DAVIS
jOIl ~
RULO'" BERGESO:-';
LOOSLE
PIIYLLIS SMITH
REED ORME
KEITII READING FARRIS ELIASON
LOUIS
EDWIN TRE.\lEl.LI:\G
ADA~IS
RUTII OL ON
HOWARD SWENDSON
VIRGINIA JOIl:\
-86-
WELDON JENSEN
O~
ORVIN MILLER
GEORGE CLEVELAND
RUTH SM ITH
LlOVi) CRAFO
GEORGE BISHOP
MELBA PLOWMAN
RICHARD DAVIS
lYLE JONES
MILDRED ANDERSOi-J
HERME N McCUNN
FRANKLIN RI CH ARDS
RAMONA WESTOi-J
ALEXAND ER
YEATES
BRIGIIAM T ELFORD
RAMONA FOLlET
MAYNARD ANDERSON
OSCAR LUi-JDQUIST
BERTHA ·BAIRD
KENNETH GENNER
LORENZO HANSEN
AFTON BICKMORE
ALICE RUST
HELEN CARTER
ORA GREAVES
.\ IARJORIE HA .\IMO'-:D
RUTH PETERSON
ODELL JULANDER
GLADYS HOBBS
.\ IERLA ROBINSON
FAREL
ANDERSO~
MYRLE SIMB
VEDA GESSELL
OTTI S PETE RSO~
LCCILLE WRIGHT
BERTRUDE MADSEN
DALLAS RICH I'-:S
AFTO~
THAI;-.J
GLADYS GREE:-J
WALDON GUNNEL
YESTA ANDERS01'
ARDELLA PEART
MELVIN
-88-
.1ANc~
ORAL
VICTOR BRIGGS
HU:-.ISAKER
VIRGI. IA KOTTER
:-.lED
CON RAD SCIIAUB
~\cBETH
MARJORI E WEBB
I.EO WJL
FRANK TAGGART
I.IA~\
GENE IIE'NIGER
JOSEPH
WAY'iE .\\ RDOCK
~\AI .\I YRE:-.J
RO\lA HA"JSE
\lI'RRIII
I.UCII.E
ALDEN
DEAN ,\ -\cCAI ISTFR
A'<DFRSO'J
ADA~\~
\III DRFD
FIFE
I E GRI\ND OLSO:-.J
IIEI'<RI CH
CLAIRE GUD"L''iD . FN
\\ARG-\RET
RAY
ROBBIN<;
TEVEN
-80-
ELEANOR THOMAS
FONTELLA THOMPSON
IRVIN A. ANDERSON
LETTIE ISRAELSON
LUC ILLE BAER
IRA CLARK
DELILAH
KELLER
RUTH ADAMS
LEONARD WILLIAMS
HAZEL SCHIESS
MILDRED KING
HAMILTON RI CHMOND
NAOMI REYNOLDS
ARMINTA HOGAN
RULON NEILSON
INA PEART
JENNIE JONES
LEO JOHNSON
BEATRICE ALLEN
SETH LEISHMAN
-90-
ETHEL KORTH
FRANCIS PETERSON
CLAIR HAYWARD
EVELYN PARKINSON
LESTER FRANCES
THO~\AS
L. BLANCIIARD
NORENE LINDQUIST
WALLACE RAWLINS
BLAINE FREEST00iE
,\IIC:--:ON DOMCUARD
RUSSELL HUM PH REYS
IIAROLD KOFORD
,\ IORELDA II E0iRIE
SIIARON TATE
RALPII ALEXANDER
MAE HILLSTORM
HOWARD BRANDT
RUEL ASHCROFT
PEARL MORTENSEN
WALKER CIIADWICK
PAUL CRANDALL
RUTH MURPHY
-91-
/
GERALDINE
HA~SEN
ORA MEACHAM
ELDON HUNSAK ER
MAE JARVIS
JEAN PEDERSON
~IARI
'ER MERRILL
LA BEI .LE WII . I'I:\ S
ALT.\ IIANSON
KElT" CAMPBELL
LUCILE SMITH
GRACE POND
DARRELL TURNER
CLAR ICE LIDDLE
BER!\ICE QUINNEY
VERN WILLOUGHBY
LOIS LUNT
SYBIL BULLEN
ARVID MERKELEY
DOROTHA CHRISTENSEN
RUBY
RAYMOND CANNON
MITTEI'\
""""" ........
l
H <\RI F
lOFTHOL:SE
ED\\ ARD COLT
lEOLA Sl:FLE: Y
ALBRA CARTWRIGHT
MARY
AI.BERT HARRIS
\\'llLlA ,\ \ ,\ JORRElL
MOORE
SA.\lUEL
GORDO~
.\lEI BuRN BECK TEAD
l:R\\,I~
I:RIl.K OL ON
IOUI E
ARDL"
GU:--'DERSO~
WEBB
KID.\lORl:
HAROI
I)
.\lILLLR
ETIIEL Y:--' A liTO.
IIAROlD HOLLEY
GLE" ROY 1\'ER50"
TIIELMA JOH SON
Will lAM BALLARD
GLEN~
I.;QFORD
BE SIE PETERSO:-;
-93-
CLEO NIELSON
MURIEL HOGAN
GARDNER EGBERT
m,IA ELLISON
INA ALLEN
PAUL GREENWOOD
~IILDRED
SPERRY
GWEN DOL YN MARSH
EWART SW INYARD
ELVA S IME NSON
ADA FOX
IRVING ANDERSON
DOROTHY Mc<\l.ISTER
VERA WARD
JOI-IN CHRISTENSEN
CLARICE WEBB
LEAH WORSTEN
GEORGE WARD
RuBY YERGERSON
AUDREY BERGESEN
ASA SPACKMAN
-94-
FAY RICHINS
ELWOOD PETERSON
MABEL WELLI G
RAY THEURER
CYRIL LAURITZEN FAYE HARSTON
THEO SCHMIDT
LIDDELL LARSEN
VAUGHAN CORLETT
L. K. GU NELL
LESLIE KERR
MELBA EAMES
JESSIE McBRIDE
DONALD RYAN lONE MEYERS
LOUIS MADSEN
HYRUM CA NON
MARTHA CARLISLE
RAYMO D BECKSTEAD
ROI'ALD JONES
CARMA CARDO.
-95-
,· "
Social Fraternities
Skanchy Bennion Cummings
Burke Broadhead
Morgan Harris (President)
Worthingman
Jenson
Taylor
Budge
Underwood
Erickson Guyman
Maughan
SiBma Chi GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER
SIGfllA CH I CIIAPTER IIOUSE
Founded at Miami University in 1855, established at u. A. C. in 1926. Sigma Chi is the oldest social organization on the campus and was the second group to join a national fraternity. They own the chapter house pictured above. This year there is an active chapter of forty-seven members. The colors are gold and blue and the flower is a white rose.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Warren Hawley, '28 Noel Bennion, ' 28 Leland Skanchy, '28 Reed Bullen, '29 George Martineau, '28 John McCune, '28 Abner Larsen, '28 . Theo Thain, '28 . Lyman Bennion, '29 Glenn Stanger, '29 Vosco Call, '29
Richfield LO'!,tJn Logan Logan Logan Ogd,n Preston Loga/! .Logan Ida ho Falls Brigham
Gloyd Cowley, '28 Charl es Griffin, '29 Elgin Jack son, '29 Henry Thain, '28 Willis Hayward, '29 J oe Losee, '29 Lloyd Davis, '29 Parry Stewart, '29 . Melvin Gardner, '29 William Hayward , '29 Edwi n Ca rli sle, '29
Salt Lake City Logan Logan Logan ., Logan Brigham Brigham Logan Logan . Logan Logan
Hawley, Bennion, Skanchy, Bullen, M artineau, McCune, Larse n, Thain, Bennion, Stanger, Call , Cowley, Griffin , Jack so n, Thain, Hayward, Lossee, Davis, Stewart, Gardner, Hayward, Carli Ie
Sigma Chi FACULTY MEMBERS PARLEY
E.
PETERSON
JOSEPH R . JENSON E. LOWELL ROMNEY RUSSELL BERNSTON ASA BULLEN
Fourteen men have been pledged Sigma Chi this year and the whole chapter has been active in campus affairs. The chapter house is locatede on the corner of Main and First South Streets. Leland Skanchy was president for '27 and '28.
S IGMA C[-[ I GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS joe Cowley, '29 Logan . Logall Clare Budge, '30 Parley Holton , '29 . Brigham Moses Thatcher, '30 Logan Grant Hammond, '30 Logan Wesley Sorensen, '29 . Logan orman j ensen, '29 Mantua Hunter Gaddie, '31 . Logan Ogden Kenneth Vanderhoof, '30 Wayne Robb, '30 . I daho Falls, Idah o Wallace Scholes, '30 Logan Albert Chipman, ' 30 . Tooele Herbert Griffin, '30 Ogden
Edwa rd Benton, '30 Eme rson Abbott, '3 1 Steve \-\lhite, '30 . Hy rum Cannon, '3 1 Edward Anderson, '31 Keith Stanger, '3 1 . Ottis Peterson, '31 joe Call , '30 . William Ballard, '3 1 Kersey Riter, '29 Ea rl j ensen, '29 . Willmer ]. Nelson, '28 Clare Hayward , '3 1
. Arkansas, Kansas Tremonton · Ogden Logan · Logan Idah o Falls, Idaho · Logan Brigham Logan Logan Logan Logar. Logan
Cowley, Budge, [-[olton, Thatcher, I-lammond, Sorenson, Jen sen, Gaddie, Vanderhoof, Robb, Scholes, Chipman , Griffin, Benton, Abbott, White Cannon, Anderson, Stanger, Peterson, Cali, Ballard -101-
CPi Kappa cAlpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868. Gamma Epsil on Chapter Established at U. A. c., 1925 . Gamma Epsilon, one of the Seventythree chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha, has thirty-five active men, having pledged fourteen this year. The colors are garnet and gold, and the flower a lily of the valley. PI KAPPA ALPHA HOUSE
ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles L. Harding, '28 Glen Worthington, '29 Lewis Beagley, '29 Gordon Woods, '29 Howard Tanner, '30 William Smith, '28 Donald Cruikshank, '30 Addington Martindale, '28 Rulon W. Cowan, '29 Robert Gibbons, '28
William Reading, '30 Clinton Vernon , '29 George Davis, '30 Carl Davis, '30 Theodore Rogers, '28 Delbert Lamb, '28 . David Hurren, '28 Delos Thompson, '30 George Bishop, '31 Vernon M. Budge, '30
Payson Nephi Nephi Nephi . Milford Franklin, Ida. Montpelier, Ida. Oakley, Ida . Nephi Logan
,I "
Smith , I-larding, Budge, Worthington , Wood , Bankhead. Larsen , Sisco, McCune, Leishman , Burgoyne, Gibbo ns.
-
102-
(- -
Logan Logan Vef1wl Vernal Fillmore Hyde Park Hyde Park Garland Garland . Paris, Ida.
CPi Kappa Alpha FACULTY MEMBERS
P. V.
CARDON
REED BAILEY WILLIAM WARNER
S.M.C., or president, Vernon Budge, is head of the gang that lives on the hill, and also the chapter of P. K. A. that had won the national scholarship cup for t he second time in succession.
PI KAPPA ALPHA GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Alma Burgoyne, '28
Logan
Eldon H a nsen, '30
Henry Daines, '29
Logan
Roland Swensen, '30
George Bankhead, '30
Logan
Howard Williams, '29
I rvin Burgoyne, '29 David B. Haight, '29 Alfred Shaw, '30 .
Montpelier, Ida .
.
Mainard Larsen , '29
Weston, Ida . Preston, Ida . Kaysville Smitbfield
Oakley, Ida .
Paul Andersen, '29
Provo
Malta , Ida .
Sharon Tate, '3 1 .
Tooele
Robert Leishman, '28
Wellsville
Herman McCune, '30
Nephi
Raymond Sisco, '3 I Weldon Hammond , '29
Thompson, Rogers, Swensen, Hammond, Lamb, Daines, Williams, Burgoyne, Hanson, Shaw, Reading. -
103-
Exter, Cal. Metropolis , Nev.
CPhi Kappa Iota Phi Kappa Iota was organized on the U. A. C. campus in the fall of 1907. Sixteen men were pledged this year, making an active chapter of forty-two. The colors are black and gold.
This is
the oldest local fraternity on the campus. Pili KAPPA IOTA IIO USE
ACT IV E MEMBERS Alton Maughan, '28 Howard Linford, '28 Elvin Evans, '28 J ames Underwood, '29 Richard Stratford, '28 A. G. Cranney, '28 Charles P. MacGregor, 'l-lCantril Nielson, '28 Douglas Bergeson, '30 Thomas Green, '27 Sermon Smith, '29
Logan Kaysville Pocatello, Ida. Kaysville PocateLLo , Ida. Loga1t Grace, Ida. Hyrum COr1tisb Logan Logan
Theron Smart, '29 Jack Morton, '29 Gus Rowe, '29 Ellis Wade, '29 Willard Geddes, '29 Otis Marler, '28 Alvin Morgan, '28
Union Logan Eureka Ogden Denver, Colo. I dabo Falls, Ida. Malad, Ida.
Ezra Owen, '3 0
Logan
Glenn Clark, '30 Carl Sheffield, '30
Logan Salt Lake City
Craniley, Marler, Linford, 1\\aughan, Stratford , Morgan, ~vans, Underwood, Cranney, Geddes, Bergeson, Wade, \:eilson, 1\\cCregor, Clark, Illckman, Phillips, Jud ah, Christopherson, Barber -104 -
CPhi Kappa Iota FAC LTY M MBERS E. W.
C . PETERSO I
L.
WAN LASS
B. CA l E W . [ SRAELSE
CEO. O.
SID EY STOCKS HE
RY OBERHA
PRESTO
SLEY
THOMAS
Alton Maughan is the president of the Chapter that owns the house on the corner of third nort h a nd fifth east.
Pili KAPP,\ IOTA GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Thorval I Iickman, '30 We nde ll Phillips, '29 George Judah , '30 . I rvine Lindquist, '30 John Chri topher on, '30 . Dan Gi ffi spie, '3 I Reed Barber, '3 I Kenneth Shields, '3 1 Roffa Grenhalgh, '3 I Delar Tingey, '3 1
Logan Kaysville Logan Logan Salt Lake City T ooele T ooele T ooele Brigham City Brigham City
ed McBeth, '3 I Il ami lton Richmond, '3 I Affen Robin , '3 1 Myron Layton, '3 I Arthur Layton, '29 Conan i\lathe\\,s, '3 1 Alden Burri , '3 1 O. W. Buchanan, '3 I Paul Parkinson, '30 . Bruce Wafface, '29
Green . mith . Smart. Lindqui,t . Rowe, Bl ood. Layton . Ollen. Layton, ,\l c Beth, heffield. ,\I orton, Gilli ,pie. hields, Burris, Robi ns, ,\I athews, Green algh, Ri ch mond
-105-
Payson Payson Kaysville Ka ysville Ka ysville . Logan Logan Robinson, ill. Wbitney, Ida. Preston, Ida.
CDelta cNu Founded at U. A. C. April 30, 1914. Winter quarter Delta Nu had an active chapter of forty-eight men, in addition
....----... ......
to a local Alumni chapter.
Twenty
men have been pledged this year. The
~) -
flower is a rose and the colors are crimson and gold.
DELTA NU CHAPTER HOUSE
ACTIVE MEMBERS Daken Broadhead, '28 Lloyd Theurer, '28 Cyrus Greaves, '29 . Alden Lillywhite, '28 Leland Olson, '28 Ernest Horsley, '30 Frank Morgan, '29 V. Merrill Johnson , '28 Lewis Roland, '28 Vivian Tanner, '28 Henry Rampton, '28 Stewart Starr, '28 Lund John son, '29 .
Nephi Providence Preston, Ida. Brigham Logan Brigham Nephi Richmond Salt Lake City Logan Bountiful . Springville Logan
Myron Childs, '30 Paul Larsen, '30 Alma Gardner, '30 Sterli ng Larson, '30 Darvel Hammond, '28 . Ellis Doty, '30 . Cortland Starr, '3 1 Lee Bailey, '30 Wes ley Olson, '31 Marriner Merrill, '31 Ora Greaves, '30 . Ruel Ashcraft, '3 1 Keith Reading, '31
Broadheael, Johnson , Morgan, Theurer, Lillywhite, Saxer, Stewart, Starr, Johnson . Bailey, J ohnson, Childs, Nei lson , Spackman , Pearse, Tanner, Rolanels, Scott. Merrill , L. Olson , Larsen, Day, Burton, Webb, Reeves. -106-
Springville Preston, Ida. . Logan Richmond Providence Richmond Springville Nephi Logan Logan Preston, Ida. Springville . Centerville
CDelta cNu FACULTY MEMBERS R. B. WEST
N. E.
EDLEFSEN
MILTON MERRILL
. A. PEDERSON W. J. VICKERS
DELMAR TINGEY
G. D. CLYDE
JOEL
E. RICKS
Oaken Broadhead is president of one of the most active Greek letter societies on the campus. Twenty-two men DELTA NU GROUP
live at the chapter house on First East. ACTIVE MEMBERS Glenn Koford, '31 Harold Holley, '31 joseph Thomas, '29 . Kingsley Stewart, '29 J. Z. Stewart, '28 Vincent Reeves, '30 ArmsttOng Pearse, '30 Lee Packer, '29 Milton Taylor, '30 . Louis Sorensen, '30 Lyman Morrell , '29 . joseph Day, '30 . Frank Richards, '31 LeGrande Olsen, '31
Brigbam Springville Preston, Jda. Logan Logan Brigham Brigham Logan Logan Logan Logan Draper Logan Preston, Ida.
j ames Scott, '31 john Christensen, '31 A. C. Spackman, '31 Alton Saxon, '29 . Clair Gudmundsen , '31 Reed johnson, '29 Boyd Burton, '30 Clive Remund, '30 Clifford eilson, '30 Sherwin Webb, '31 Edward jensen, '30 . Rus ell Humphreys, '31 Merrill Gunnell, '30
Logan Wellsville Richmond Logan Springville Logan Nepbi Heber Heber Richmond Redmond Logan Wellsville
Evans, Hammond, Packer, Gardner, Rampton , Holley, Gudmunson , Larsen , Horsley, Doty, Greaves, Thomas, L. Olsen, W. Olsen; Koford , Smith, Greaves, Morrell , Starr, Jensen, Reading, Ashcraft, Remund , Christensen , Sorenson , Stewart, Richards. -107-
cAlpha CDelta Epsilon Alpha Delta Epsilon was established at u. A. C. in 19 15. This year they had an active chapter of for :y-two men, having pledged twenty-one. The Epsilons recently purchased the chapter house pictured here . The colors are gold and blue. This fraternity has achieved the recognition of having one of the most orderly conducted chapter houses in respect to some procedures of any organization on the campus.
ALPIIA DELTA EPSILO"l IIOUSE
ACT IV E MEMBERS Edmund Jensen , '31 Ned Nebeker, '31 . Eldon [-[ unsaker, '3 1 Merlin Smith, '3 1 Max Beal, '30 . William Stuart, '28 Nelden Taylor, '30 Alden Adams, '3 1 Bruce Walton, '3 1 Smith Richards, '3 1 Allan Cannon, '29
Logan Payson J-/oneyville . Logan . Garland Wellsville Payson Kanab Centerville Fielding Fielding
Rulon Bergeson, '3 1 Leonard Williams, '3 1 Liddel Larson, '3 1 Peter Evans, '29 Robert Dahle, '29 E lwood [-[ illlsen, '29 . Paul Greenwood, '3 1 William Tingey, '31 [-[ arry Bahen, '3 1 J vo Eames, '29 Doyle Reese, '31
Burke, Cummings, J ohns, Il arris, I\\errill , Dahle, Eames, Cannon, I-Iarris, Stuart, Smith, Stark, Adams, Chipman, Jeppson. Reese, Hun saker, Dutson, Il ansen, Lar en. -108-
Logan Monroe Logan Garland Logan Providence Sandy Centerville Paradise Preston, ! da. Smithfield
cAlpha CDelta Epsilon FAC L TY MEMBERS
F. L.
WEST
WILLIAM PETERSON
B. L. RICHARDS F. R. AR OLD D. V. GARD ER Vernal Harris is the president of the Epsilons, which group won the interfraternity baseball eries and the cros country run last year.
ALP I 1:\ DELTA EP
IL O~
GRO P
ACTIVE MEMBERS Theron Campbell, '3 1 I rvin Stratton, '3 1 Milton Ilunsaker, '3 1 Vincent Larsen , '28 Thais Merrill , '30 . Chester Wright, '30 Sterling Richard , '30 Earl Hawkes, '29 Elmer jeppsen, '29 Lloyd Harri , '30 . Earne t Dutson, '30 Lisle Adam '30 .
Providence Hinckley Il oneyville Smitbfield Ricbmond Ilinckley Brigbam Preston, Ida. Mantua Tremonton Tremonton Tremonton
George Cleveland, '3 1 Alvin Ch ipman, '31 Arvil Stark, '29 Robert Forre ter, '29 Vernon Larsen, '29 Nello Waldron, '29 Arvid Larson, '29 \ 'erna ld johns, '28 Vernal Ilarris, '28 I va n Frost, '29 . j osep h Cummings, '28 Melvin Burke, '28
Twin Falls , Ida . . Logan Salt Lake City Ricbmond Smitbfield Tremonton Sandy Ogden Tremonton Riverton Brigham I I oneyville
Forre,~er , Walton, Ilawke. Stratton. Ri~harJs, Cleveland. Tingey, Beal, Taylor,
RIchards, Cambell, Evans. Bahen. Waldron, Wright, Williams, Adams, L. Larsen, Ilansen, V. Larsen, V. Larsen.
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<Alpha Gamma CPhi The Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity was founded at U. A. C. in 1920, having combined with the Phi Beta Rho organization. There are thirty active members in the chapter. The house is located on North First East. The colors are blue and gold, and the flower is a chrysanthemum. Although one of the newest organizations, the Alpha Gammas are none the less active in Aggie acti vi ties.
ALPHA GAMMA PHI CllAPT ER HO USE
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Mark Holmes, '28
.
Logan
Owen Taylor, ' 30
Othello Hansen, ' 28
Logan
Roy Christensen , '28
Wallace Liddle, '28 .
Logan
Willis Tingy, '28
Logan
Karl Fife, '28
Logan
Owen Gibson , '28
Logan
Dudley Greaves, '28
Logan
Oswald John son, '28
Pleasant Crave
Newell Stephen s, '30
Logan
Duane Jen son, '30
Ol sen , Christianse n, Chri stensen, Rawlin s. John son, Dittm ore, Powell , Keller, Hughes, Gregory, Feldman, Fife, Tingey.
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Blackfoot, / da . Downey, / da.
/-/ yru1n
cA.lpha Gamma CPhi FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. PROF. PROF.
A. H.
POWELL
EDMU
F. M .
D FELDMA COE
I van Christensen i president and Robert Gregory i secretary of the Gamma group, who are very active in military work and the schools of agriculture and engineering. Gammas rank high in cholarship and activity. One of their members was chosen valedictorian last year. The chapter ha been larger this year than ever before.
ALP II A GAI\\MA PIli GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Afton Eliason, '28
I-I yrU'w
Rief Wadley, '29 .
Pleasant Crave
Marlin Dittmore, '3 1
Victor Briggs, '30
Blackfoot, Ida .
Orrin P. Miller, '30
Clarence Rollins, '28 Owen Olson, '30 I van Ch ri sten en, '29
Beaver Logan
Robert Gregory, '30
Keith Johnson , '29
L. Ray Robinson
Epbraim
Leslie J ackson, '3 1
Liddle, Wadley, Stephens, J ackson , Hansen, Miller, Ii oimes, Briggs, Johnson , Robinson , Coe, Gibson, Taylor.
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R eno, Nev. Pleasant Crave Tooele Pleasant Crave I,ogan T ooele
Omega Tau Omega Tau, the youngest social fraternity on the campus, was established at U. A. C. in 1922. This year they have pledged eight men, making an active chapter of twenty-nine. At the beginning of the year the Omega Taus moved into a new chapter house on third east. The colors are purple and gold.
OMEGA TAU HOUSE
ACTIVE MEMBERS Lee Guymon, '29 Russell Keetch, '29 Nolan Olsen, '29 Dean Baird; '28 . Herbert Bartlett, '29 Wilford Clark, '28 Linden Harris, '30 Daniel Jon es, '28 . Howard Kunz, '30 Marriner Merrill , '29 William Partington, '29
Huntington Pleasant Crove Logan Ashton, fda. Burley, Ida. Logan Asbton, Ida. Malad, Ida. Logan Richmond Logan
Clifton Smith, '28 Melvin Stephens, '30 Delmar Webb, '30 Earl Wixom, '30 Elmer Farrar, '30 Sam Gordon, '31 John K. Loosle, '3 1 Ca lvin Wixom, '29 Argel Allen , '29
.
Milford Gardner, '30
Guymon, Wixom, Smith, Clark, Walker, Kunz, Baird, Walker, Keetch , Rogers, McAlli ster, Smith, Robinson.
Ogden Montpelier, Ida. . Ricbmond Burley, Ida . . Sandy Smitbfield Clarkston Burley, Ida . McCammon, Ida. Afton
Omega Tau FAC LTY MEMBERS PROF C. j. MEYERS PET ER NELSON WILFORD COLE
The active Omega officers this year a re: Ca lvin Wixom, president ; Lee Guyman, vice-president ; and De an Baird, secreta ry. Even though ve ry recentl y organized, the group is active in student affairs. OMEGA TAU GROUP
ACT IV E MEMBERS John McA lli ster, '30 DeWitt Smith, '30 Henry J ones, ' 28 Sy lva n E ri ckson, '28 Edward Davis, '29 . LeGra nd Walker, '28 Ca lvi n Walker, '29 . Harry Rogers, '29 Ray Robinson , '3 0 . Fra nk Robinson, '3 1
Kanab Pleasant Grove Malad, Ida. Logan Bear River Pleasant Grove Pleasant Grove Salt Lake City 1dabo Falls, Ida. Coalville
Dean Boyle, '30 Donald Frost, '3 I Kinsey Keveren, '28 Wende ll Walker, '3 1 Oscar Lundquist, '3 1 C larence LaWall, '3 1 Hugh Tippits, '30 Raydolph Cook, '30 Gomer Arno ld, '28 .
Olsen, Merrill , Gardner, Pa rtington , Wixom, I-Iarris, Bartlett. Allen, Jones, Boyle, Stephens, Kevern , Frost, Arnold.
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Victor Coalville . Blackfoot, Ida Salt Lake City Weston Staten I sland, N . Y. . Cowley, Wyo. Layton lluntington
a
Social Sororities
Simpson (Preside lit)
Wardleigh
Orme I lend ricks
Froyd
Edwards Johnson
Shepard
Mitton
Bankhead es ions
Sorosis Founded at the U. A. C. in 1898 as a Literary society and later chartered by state of Utah as first social sorority on campus.
There were thirty-four active
members during winter quarter besides alumni chapters in Salt Lake, Ogden, Brigham and Logan.
The colors are
orange and black. SOROSIS CIIAPTER IIO USE
ACTIVE MEMBERS Millie McNeil, '31 Logan Thelma Johnson , '31 Richmond Dorothy Watkins, '29 Logan Marian Mc eal, '30 Logan Martha Stringham, '30 Bountiful Bernice Turley, '31 . Colonia juare?m, Mex. Muriel Hogan, '31 Lewiston Wanda Daines, '30 . Logan Orpha Davis, '29 . Malad, Idaho Ruby Stringham, '28 Bountiful Louise Shepard, '29 . Logan Melba Thornley, '29 Kaysville Lillian I-logan , '28 Lewiston Orpha Sweeten , '29 Garland
Lucille Blair, '30 Edna Wilson, '29 Afton Thain, '31 Virginia Kotter, '31 Arminta Hogan, '31 Mina Griffin, '29 . Emma Miller, '29 Claire Hulme, '31 Clarice Webb, '31 Ruth Smith, '31 Gladys Tyson, '28 Truth Taylor, '29 . I-Jelen Pett, '29
Green, Woozley, Shepard , Bennett, Stringham. Tyson , Sweeten, Watkins, Christiansen , Davis, Miller , Crockett, Pederse n, Wilson, Lee, Pett, Bankhead.
Logan Logan Logan Brigham Lewiston Newton Farmington Logan Richmond . Logan Brigham Burley, Ida. Eureka
a
Sorosis PATRO ESSES
MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS.
B. G. THATCHER
JOH T. CAl E F. P. CHAMP ELLE ECCLES L. M. I-loWELL
The Soro i moved into a new chapter house last fall, which was formerly the Home Economic Cottage, on Second East and Second orth. Louise Shepard, who was pre ident for '27 and '28, has piloted a most successful group.
SORO IS GRO P
CTIVE ME IB ER Katherine Christiansen, '29 Logan Delone Valentine '30 Brigbam Logan Faye Peder on '29 Mary Woozley, '28 Malad, ida . Polly Rich, '28 Logan Mary Bennett, '28 alt Lake City Edna Wright, '29 Logan Rozanna lee, '30 . Brigbam Erma Lloyd, '29 St. A ntbony, Ida . Logan ancy Reynold, '3 1 Logan lucille Cardon, '3 1 . Audrey Bergeson, '3 1 Cornisb Marjorie Webb, '3 1 idabo Falls, Ida. Orpha Faylor, '30 . Logan
Lulie Bancroft, '31 . Evelyn Parkinson, '31 Augusta Madsen Farris Eli a on, '31 Emma Green, '28 Evelyn Crockett, '28 Bonne dam on, '28 Thelma Pedersen, '30 Karma Cardon, '3 1 . Anna i\\errill, '31 Blanche Boudrero, '30 laura Bankhead, '30 lydia Jennings, '31 Jean PedeI' en, '31
Logan Logan Brigbam Logan Letbbridge, Can. Kaysville Ricbmond Logan Logan Ricbmond Logan Logan Logan Logan
Lloyd, Jack on. Rich, Peterson , Griffin. Adam son. Boudrero, Parker, McNiel , Daines, Faylor, BI,' c, V ,I"ti""
HOg,":,:" ,g:;ht;'::;T; a;:y::;1o;;;;r'; :W:;rI;'g;:ht::;.;;::;;;;:::::;::::::;.;~;;:::::;;
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Sigma Theta CPhi Founded at U. A. C. on November 15, 1912 with Professor Frank R. Arnold as god-father. Thetas had an active chapter of thirty-four members winter quarter with alumni chapters in Salt Lake and Logan. Sigma Theta Phi was the first Greek letter society on the campus. The colors are green and white and the flower a pink rose bud. SIGMA THETA PHI I-lOUSE
ACT IV E MEMBERS Leah Edwards, '28 . Naomi Broadhead, '28 Rita Cranney, '29 . May C. Groesbeck, '28 Virginia Wardleigh, '28 Helen Stevens, '28 Alyce Hansen, '29 Eva Jenkins, '29 . Kathryn Preston, '29 Marguerite Hansen, '29
I daho Falls, Ida . Nephi Logan Logan Nevada . Ogden Mt. Pleasant Logan Logan Salt Lake City
Con nie Shaw, '29 Ri ta Hill, '29 Mary Ballantine, '29 Ell a Bennion, '29 . Fa nnie Spencer, '30 . DeEsta Holmgren, '30 Trilva Peck, '30 lvie Rae Mason, '30 I tha Parks, '30 .
Stevens, Crane, Bolin, Mason , Shaw, I-Iansen, Austin , Bee, Calder, Spencer, Hill , Bagley, Holmgren , Owens, Bennion, Eckersell , Cranney. -118-
Ogden . Logan Logan Logan Evanston, Wyo . . Tremonton Tremonton Willard Nephi
Si8ma <Theta CPhi PATRONESSES MRS. MOSE THATCHER MRS. T. B. BUDGE MRS. P. E. PETERSON MRS. K. C. I KELER MRS. S. M. BUDGE MRS. N. A. PEDERSON
Leah Edwards, president for '27-'28, has headed a most active group. The chapter house, on Main and Fourth North, is always open to student committees and work parties. Theta pledged eight girls winter and fall quarters.
THETA GROUP
ACT IV E MEMBERS Ruth Cranney, '29 . Ethel Holmgren , '29 Mabel Welling, '3 1 . Marion Bennion, '31 Alta Cra ne, '30 Leona Orme, '3 1 Ethelyn Ashton, '3 1 Maurine Garnette, '3 1 Melvina Huffaker, '30
Logan Tremonton . Brigham City . Logan . Salt Lake City I daho Falls, Ida . Venwl . Salt Lake City I daho Falls, Ida.
Geneva Schaub, '30 Louise Kerr, '30 Ondu ly n Eckersell , '29 Arita Bolin, '30 Luella Owen, '30 . Maxine Bagley, '29 Maurine Bee, '29 Olive Crane, '28 Vera Calder, '29 .
. Logan Idaho Falls, Ida. . Idaho Falls, Ida. I daho Falls, Ida . Logan Cottonwood . Provo Salt Lake City . Vernal
Wardleight, Broad head, Crockett, Edwards, Jenkins, Kerr, Groesbeck. Schaub, Huffaker, Holmgren, Ball antyne, Peck, Parks.
-119-
cJ3eta cDel ta Beta Delta was organized on the U. A. C. campus November 6, 1915, with nine charter members for the purpose of sponsoring social activities and supporting student activities. There were thirty active members during the winter quarter. The colors are yellow and white. The Betas pledged fourteen lively freshmen girls in the spring quarter.
BETA DELTA GROUP
ACT IVE MEMBERS Allie Burgoyne. Margaret Burgoyne, '30 Beryl Bown , '3 1 Ovilla Bown , '29 . Velva Bachman, '28 l ora Blood, '29 . Luci lie Curtis, '28 Beryl Froyd, '28 . Luree Gardner, '29 Ellen Hanks, '29 .
Logan . Logan . Gunnison Gunnison Ogden Kaysv ille Payson Cedar City Cedar City . Tooele
Gwen 1-1 ansen, '29 . Wanda Holland, '30 Verna Jack son, '28 . Dallas John son, '29 Zilla Linford, '29 Lola Madsen , '30 Edna Madsen , '28 Lillian Orme, '29 Ann Pearson, '30
Bl ood, Gard ner, Orme. John son, J ackson, Bachman, Bown. Madsen, Linford, Il anks, Hansen, Froyd, Burgoyne.
-120-
"I:UO"""";'=\Jii";;~O*";:::;;O*"';:::~\JIO";;:::::;;"",;:::::::;O*";;:::;po;
Providence Brigham City Logan Logan Logan . Brigbam City Manti Tooele Brigbam City
cJ3eta cDel ta PATRONESSES MRS. F. O. REYNOLDS MRS. NELLIE LANGTON MRS. JOHN H . CROCKETT MRS. JOHN CHRISTIANSEN
Outstanding among Beta interests this year has been the support of school activities and the wearing of special blue and white sweaters. Lillian Orme has been president of a most successful sorority group. About sixteen social functions have been held during the year.
BETA DELTA GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Pearson, '30 Gwen Rigby, '30 . HeIer, Hyde, '30 DeVola Sorensen, '30 Evely n Tuddenham, '30 Hortense Swendsen, '29 Lois Lunt, '3 1 . LaRue Carlson, '30 Mildred Sperry, '3 1 . Hazel Tebbs, '31 Lettie Ririe, '29
Brigbam Newton Kaysville Malad, Ida . . Newton R exburg, Ida. Nepbi Logan Nepbi Cowley, Wyo. Ogden
Alice Rust, '3 I Bertrude Madsen , '3 I Myrtle Smith, '29 Beatrice Allen, '31 Verla Wilson, '3 1 . Mildred King, '3 1 J enni e Jon es, '3 1 . Phy llis Smith, '3 1 LaRue Parkinson, '29 lona Davis, '3 1
Logan Manti Logan Hyrum Logan Logan Spanisb Fork Smithfield Logan Salt Lake City
Hyde, Swendsen, Rigby, Pearson, Burgoyne, Pearson, Curti s, Soren son, Madsen, Tuddenham, Holland, Pearse, Bown .
-1 21-
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..... P"""*
Zeta Chi The Zeta Chi Sorority was organized at U. A. C. in 1921 with eight charter members. During the years 1924-2526, the sorority won the scholarship cup offered by the U. A. C. Womens' League, and the cup is now permanent property of the society. The Zeta colors are rose and black, and the flower a rose. The Chapter has been larger this winter than ever before.
ZETA ,CHI CHAPTER HOUSE
ACTIVE MEMBERS Melba Plowman, '3 1 Melba Eames, '3 1 C leopha Richards, '30 Maurine Vickers, '30 Helen Hansen, '3 1 Aldora Alder, '30 . Reha Johnson , '3 1 Flora Hart, '3 1 Hazel Hirst, '3 1
Smithfield Preston Malad, Ida. . Nephi Malad, Ida. Preston, Ida. Pleasant Grove Bloomington Logan
Belle Willis, '3 1 Bern ice Hansen, '31. Ruth Adams, '3 1 Vesta Anderson , '3 1 I-Ielen Villette, '3 1 Miriam Maycock, '28 Helen Hogensen, '30 Meryl Dunn , '3 1
Mitton, Clark, j-Iirst, Sessions, Crook, McClellan, Heese, Thorson.
-122-
Lehi Ricbfield Layton Tremonton Lewiston Logan . Logan Logan
Zeta Chi PATRONESSES MRS. MRS. MRS . MRS . MRS. MRS.
R . M. BELL MEYERS JOEL E. RICKS JOSEPH EWBOLD WALTER WELTI C. W. HANSEN
C. ].
On December first, the Zetas had a house opening party at their new chapter house on First West, between Center and First South Streets. A play under the direction of Mrs . Bell and a Bunko party in honor of the women debaters are am 0 n g the numerous social functions of the year. Alta Hirst is Zeta president.
ZETA CHI GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Gwen Clark, '28 Alta Hirst, '28 Ruth Hart, '29 Mabel Hawkins, '28 Maude McClellan, '29 Mary Mitton, '29 . Mary I-leese, '30 Grace Crook, '29 . Mary Henderson, '29
Logan Logan Bloomington . Logan Logan Logan Blackfoot, Ida . . Heber City Logan
Willa Henderso n, '30 Alice Sessions, '30 . Edna Thorson, '28 Relda Fuhri man, '30 Ruby Mitton, '3 1 Gladys Hobbs, '31 Arvilla Day, '29 . Verda Stirland, '3!
Hawkin s, Dunn, Fuhriman , Henderson, Hart, Alder, Il ansen. -123-
. Logan Farmington . Bear River Providence . Logan Logan Parowan Providence
-O:;;!:Ci'!:'lv:;l '';OJ '!:TI
Oii..," I=-;;;; ':G 0:;; ':Z:i"!A -- '!A~~ 0:;; :"ill Gamma Xi Gamma Established at U. A. C. in February, 1920, with twelve charter members. This has been an unusually active year with fifteen active members.
Gamma
alumni have been very active this year. The colors are cerese and ivory. GAMMA X I GAMMA HOUSE
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Erma Hendricks, '29 Greta Fredrickson, '30 . Ardell a Simpson, '29 Cleone Rose, '30 Ann a West, '30 Gwenevere Stephens, '30
Swan Lake, Ida . Logan Logan . Logan A/ton, Wyo. M ontpe lier, Ida.
Thora Baldwin, '29
Salt Lake City
Lucile Johnson, '29
Logan
Marie Anderson, '29 Renie
Jadot,
Breta Badger
Rose, Simpson, Hend ricks, G rea ves, Fredrickson, Ben son, Stevens.
-124-
'29
. Logan Kemmerer, Wyo. . Logan
Gamma Xi Gamma PATRONESSES MRS. F. L. WEST MRS. W. M . HOWELL MRS.
G.
W. LINDQUIST
MRS. ]. H. LINFORD' MRS. ADDIE SWAPP
Ardelle Simpson, chairman of Women's Pan Hellenic Council, was president of 1927-'28. The Gammas moved into a new chapter house this year on West First North Street with Mrs. Lemon as house mother.
GAMMA Xl GAMMA GRO UP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Badger, '30
Green River
Constance Benson, '29 .
Logan
Donna Benson, '29 .
Logan
Lucille Olson, '28
Lovall, Wyo.
Ruth Peterson, '31
Logan
Ruth Olson, '31
Logan
.
Berniece Quinney, '3\
Logan
Evelyn Hodges, '29 .
Logan
Virginia Maughn, '30
Logan
Florence Greaves, '28
Logan
Ada Standard, '30
Logan
Hodges, J adot, Ol son, West, Badger. Cressai , Baldwin, Ben son , Anderson.
- 125-
Professional and Honorary Societies
cAlpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Nu is a Senior Honorary Society, composed of six women and six men, chosen from the Junior class upon the following basis: student activity, fifty percent; scholarship, thirty-five percent; and personality and character, fifteen percent. 0 a ken Broadhead is the president for '27-'28. Alpha Sigma Nu members wear their InsIgnia on the sleeves of their Senior coats. ACTIVE MEMBERS Daken Broadhead aomi Broadhead Leland Skanchy Emma Greene Merrill
Johnsol1
Nephi
Polly Rich
Nephi
Richard C. Stratford
Logan . Lethb1'idge, Can. Rich1nond Bonne Adamson
Ruby Stringham
.
Alden Lill ywhite Virginia Wardleigh
Log:an Pocatello, Ida. Bountiful Brigham City Wells , Nev.
Richmond
MEMBERS OUT OF SCHOOL Perce Barrows
Logan
Clinton Vernon
John son, Green , Broadhe ad, Rich , Stratford, Skanchy. Stringham, Adamson , Broadhead " Wardleigh, Lillywhite
Logan
CPhi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic fraternity, was founded at University of Maine in 1897 and established at U. A. C. in 1920. The upper twenty per cent in each school are chosen in the spring by faculty members and upon recommendation of the Dean of the school in which they are majoring . The fraternity is not active but it is a di stinct honor to merit a bid . Dr. George Stewart is chairman and Miss Alice Kewley is secretary . SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
Ira B. Judd Ben F. Hulme Chester D. Younker Henry R ampton SCHOOL OF E
GI NEERI NG
Willi s A. Di a l Oswald Johnson Willis Tingey SCHOOL OF EDUCAT IO N
John Benson Gra nt Prisbrey Theras O. Allred Alvin I-less Reuben D. Law Annie Ethelyn Burns
SC HOOL OF COMMERCE
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Keith Wahlquist Wayne D . I-Ienrie Eldon Rex F red F rankh a user . A lde n Lillywhite Elvin Evans Sylvan E rickson
Phy llis Johnson Amos G. Cole Gwendolyn Smith C leon P. Daniels Velva Bachman Dorothy Wakley Cyrus L. Clark Gwen R. Clark
GRADUATE SCHOOL
J ames Je nsen
SC HOOL OE HOM E ECONOMICS
FACULTY
Ruth Zollinger Naomi Broadhead Emm a Green Bonne Adamson Donnetta Cox
Dr. J . A. Geddes Prof. D . C. Tingey Prof. A. . Sorenson Mrs. D. W. Pittman Prof. Reed Bail ey
Rex , llachman, Adamson , Rampton, G reen, Lillywhite, Hulme, Younker, Cox. Law, Tingey, Broadhead, Hess, Ju dd, Clark, Erickson, Evans. Smith, Johnson, Burns, Wakley, Cole, John son, Zollinger. -129-
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cAlpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a national business and professional fraternity, founded at New York University in 1905. The Alpha Theta chapter was established at U. A. C. in 1922, open to all Commercial students of Sophomore standing or above, for the purpose of fostering interest in business administration and to promote good fellowship among members. The colors are gold and blue. The faculty members are D. G. Gardner and Dean Wanlass.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS A. G. Cranney, President Lund johnson. j ames Underwood Arthur Layton. Elvin Evans. . Richard C. Stratford Seth L. Blood Gus Rowe Merrill johnson . Oaken Broadhead Lloyd Theurer David I--Iaight . j. Z. Stewart George Martineau Gloyd Cowley john McCune '.
'28 '29 '29 '29 '28 '28 '28 '29 '28 '28 '28 '29 '28 '29 '28 '28
Howard Linford Willard Geddes Earl Hawkes Gordan Wood . Charles Griffin joe Cowley Norman jensen Merlin Shipley Sermon Smith Frank Morgan Wendell C. Phillips Cyrus Greaves Gene Smart . George Haslam Vernon Budge
Cranney, Broadhead, Johnson, Layton , Shipley, Theurer, Smith, Geddes, Morgan. Underwood, Cowley, Stratford, Phillips, Linford, Evans, Rowe, Stewart, Martineau, Hawkes, McCune, Jensen, Bullen, Bailey, Greaves. -130-
'28 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '28 '28 '29 '29
'30 '29
'30
CPhi Upsilon Omricon Phi Ups il on Omricon is a nat ional honorary sc holast ic Il ome Economi cs Society; founded at the University of Minnesota in 1909, and estab li shed at U. A. C. in 1923 . Phi U i composed of the upper one-fifth of the junior and senior cla es and is open to Home Ec. major . Thi s yea r, as a conclusion to a project begun last yea r, they completed the purchase of a baby-grand piano for the Home Economics cottage. One delegate will be sent to " Conclave" at Ames, Iowa in June. A feature of the year will be inspection by national officers this yea r. Evelyn Crockett i
PI II
PSILO:\l O,\lR ICO
GROUP
pre ident, a nd Johann a Moen and Alice Kewley a re faculty sponsors.
CT IVE 1EMBERS Eve lyn Crockett Naomi Broadhead Ed na Thorson Donnetta Cox . Emm a Green Ruth Zollinger II a rriet 1\ lorgan
'28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '26
Bonne damson :'Ilatilda Abei cher Maude McCle ll an Zilla Linford Alice Kewley Johanna Aloen
Broadhead , Green, Adamson, Thorson , Crockett. Cox, Zollinger, Abeisher, Linrord, McClellan.
-131-
'28 '29 '29 '29
Faculty Faculty
Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, was founded at the University of Wi consin in 1905. The "A" Company, Fourth regiment was e tabIished at U. A. C. in 1922. Bids are given only to commis ioned officers of the R. O. T. C. In addition the men a re judged on character and proficiency in military science. William Walthers is the captain. The colors are red, white and blue.
SCABBARD AI D BLADE GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS William C. Walthers
'28
Rennell Smith
'29
James
'29
Arvil Stark
'29
Charles Griffin
'29
Ellis Wade
'29
Wendell Phillips
'29
J.
'29
Underwood
Mark Holmes
Hanley, Walther, O' Brian, Griffin, Holmes. Phillips, Underwood, Stark, Wade, Smith.
-132-
CFi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, practically the only recognized national journalistic fraternity, was founded at the University of Syracuse in 1919, and established at the U. A. C. in 1923. Two years of journalistic experience are prerequisites for a ' Pi Delt' bid. George Neilson is the pres.ident for this year. The fraternity has aimed to raise the standards and increase the interest in A. C. journalism.
PI DELTA EPS ILON GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS George Neilson
Student Life Staff
Paul Larsen
Student Life Staff
Oaken Broadhead
Student Life Staff
Scott Nelson
Student Life Staff, Scribb¡le
Alden Lillywhite Vernald Johns Joe Cowley
.
Buuer Staff Buuer Staff, Scribble Student Life Staff
Rulon Walker Ronald Smith
Nei lson , Broadhead, Lillywhite, J ohns, Cowley. Larsen, Walker, elson, Smith.
-133-
Student Life Staff Student Life, Scribble Staff
CPeriwig Club Periwig is an Honorary Dramatic organization founded on this Campus in the spri ng of 1914 by Miss Sara Huntsman. Students of the College become eligible for membership after having done exceptional work in College dramatics including a major role in the Varsity Play. I t has been Periwig's ideal and purpose to give to the public those plays of highest literary and dramatic value, PERIWIG GROUP and to further the purpose of "The Little Theatre." This year's contribution was the three act play, "Right You Are," by PirandeIlo, presented on April 16, under the directioil of Dr. N. A. Pedersen. ACT IV E MEMBERS Leona Eames Daley Dr. N. A. Pederson Ruth Moench Bell Chester J. Myers Leland Skanchy Ted Carlisle Reed Johnson Glenna B. Crookston Milton Merrill . Bessie Merrill -Ruby Wolfe Amusen
.
Logan Faculty . Logan . Facult y Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan
.
Marion Everton Lee Bailey. Lloyd M. Theurer Emma Green Virginia Allred Ted Allred Eln ora A. Falck I rene Chippman . Prof. F. D. Daines . Dr. W. j. Vickers . Dr. J os. A. Geddes .
Green, Theurer, Johnson, Myer . Skanchy, Bailey, CarIysle. -134-
Logan Nephi Providence . Canada Nevada Wyoming Salt Lake Cit'v Randall Faculty Faculty Faculty
T au Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alph a is a national honorary debating fraternity, founded in 1908, and establi shed at U. A. C. in 192 1. I t is open to both men and women, the prerequi ites being two years of collegiate debating experience and ability in debate work . Members have judged high sc hool debate throughout the county and in general have been active in encouraging collegiate work. Alden Lillywhite i the pre ident. The emblem is the laurel wreath and the colors, light blue and purple.
TAU KAPPA ALPIIA GROUP
ACT IVE MEMBER Dr. W. J . Vickers
Faculty
A.lden Lillywhite
'2
4 years
Prof. F. D. Dianes
Faculty
Vernald J oh ns.
'28
I yea r
Dr. J os. A. Geddes.
Faculty
Laura Bankhead
'30
2 yea rs
Leland Skanchy
'28
4 years
Gwen R. Clark
'28
2 yea rs
Loui e Shepard
'29
2 year
Serge N. Benson
'29
I year
kanch y, hepard, Lillywhite, John s C la rk, Benson, Blankhead. -135-
Friars Club The Friars is a society composed of returned missionaries. There are three chapters in Utah. The organization affords the ex-elders opportunity for presenting papers and lectures on material gathered i n foreign countries. Smoked glasses, a frying-pan , and a swallow-tai l coat are indicative of " Friar goats." Harold Smith is president.
FRIARS GROUP
ACT IVE MEMBERS Ernest M. Horsley . California Royal D. Crook So. African H. Floyd Davis Mexican Leonard Judkins .50. African Carl j. Furr Me xican Robert j. Daines. Nortb West States Richard A Pearse Eastern States Earl A. Fredrick ~ o:l . Ne w baland Serge N. Benson Central States Rulon Keetch California Elwood Barker, Swiss-German Carl Fife . Holland Freeman Ashbaker Western States
Mission Mission M issi01z Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission
j. Holmes Smith Nortbern States Mission Fred Stoddard . Britisb Mission Britisb Mission Wilford L. Hansen . . Britisb Mission j. Deloy Hansen DuWayne I-Iemie Nortbern States Mission Britisb Mission Seth Leishman Eastern Mission Vernon L. Israelson Canadian Mission Waiter Ririe . Holland Mission Francis Gunnell Central States Mission Harold Smith Theodore R. ColI ier Central States Mission . Britisb Mission Robert Gibbons Soutbern Mission Roy West
Fredrickson, Keetch, Benson, Furr, Collier, Smith, Thompson, Smith . Crook, Barker, Judkin s, Pearse, Ashbaker, Sto Idard. Davis, Fife, Horsley, Gibbons.
-136-
%eta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary dramatic society, founded at Stillwater College in 1919. The Utah Gamma Chapter, the sixty-fifth in the fraternity, was established at u. A. C. in June, 1927. Two major or four minor parts in college plays, in addition to being voted by members are necessary for membership. The desire to promote superior dramatics is of a local and national scope. Clark Gardner is presiThe organization has pledged dent. THETA ALPHA PHI GROUP fourteen members this year, making a total membership 0 ftwenty-seven . The emblem is joy, the colors, purple and white. ACTIVE MEMBERS .3erge N. Benson, '28 . Thelma Fogelberg, '29 Earl J ensen, '29 Mrs. Ruth B. Smith, '29 Mrs. Mary O. Willis, '28 Marie Anderson, '29 Gwen Rigby, '29 Harold Smith, '29 . Juanita Boyle, '30 Lee Baily, '30 . Ezra Owen, '29
Logan Logan Logan Ogden Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Nephi Logan
Eldon Hansen, '30 . Logan Mrs. Helena B. Case, '28 Ogden Virginia Wardleigh, '28 . Ogden Mrs. Ruth M. Bell , Faculty Logan Mrs. Chester j. Myers, Faculty Logan Fred Hammerly, Faculty Logan Clark Gardner, ' 28 . Salt Lake City Otis Marler, '28. Pocatello Lisle Adams, '30 Tremonton Vivien Baily, '29 Salt Lake City Onetta Peterson, '30 . Preston, Ida.
Gardner, Wardleigh, Meyers, Marler, Willis, Meyers, Adams. Anderson , Benson , Bailey, Smith, Rigby.
-137......
iJ
00'"
00'"
UO'"
In tercollegia te Knights The U. A. C. chapter of the ationa l Order of [ntercoll egiate Knights was chartered May 1, [926. The members of this society, popularly known as "Be-nos," are distinctive in their white sweaters and rooter caps, and are famou's on our campus for their activities in support of Aggie sports.
ACTIVE MEMBERS
James
Scott . Frank Richards Jack Childs Howard J essop Lyman Burnham. Harvey Blair. Edwin Jensen Irving Anderson Merrill Anderson William Hunsaker Sterling Larsen
'31 '31 '30 '31 '30 '31 '31 '31 '31 '31 '30
Myron Layton I rvine Lindquist Mickey Cardon Marlin Dittmore William Ballard Edward Anderson Parry Stewart Howard Kunz Ly ndan Harris J ack McCallister
J\\errill , Bankhead, J\larler. i3ullen , Kunt, Richards, heffield , Chi ld s. Stewart, Taylor, Robinson, McCune, Larson, Budge, Taggart, Cleveland. Il arris, McAllister, Dittm ore. -
138-
'30 '30 '29
'31 '31 '31 '30 '30 '31 '30
Intercollegiate Knights The Intercollegiate Knights sponsor one party annual ly. I t is historically known as the .. Beno-Creep. " Other features of the year are skits in student body meeting and entertainments during the halves of games. Reed Bullen is president and Vernon Budge was chairman of the " Creep." I"ITE R-COLLEG IAT E KNIGIITS GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Reed Bullen Carl Sheffield Paul Larson Ezra Owen Vernon Budge Otis Marler I-Ierman McCune I van Christensen Asa Spackman Owen Taylor . Ray Robinson
'29
'30 '30 '30 '30 '28
'31 '29
'31 '30 '31
George Bankhead Howard Tanner Delos Thompson Ly le Adams Ned Waldron . Thais M. errill George Cleveland II arry Bahen Lloyd Harris Alden Burris Scott Taggart
Waldron , Blair, Walthers. Larson , Anderson, Bahen, Harris, Layton , Tanner. Anderson, Adams, Spackman , Scott, Ilunsake r, Jessop, Owens. J ohnson, Kolt, Gardncr, Anderson. -139-
'30 '30 '30 '30 '29
'30 '31 '3 1 '30 '31 '31
Clubs and Organizations
Home Economics Club The Home Econom ics Club is open to all registered in the School of Home Economics. I ts purpose is four-fold: to stimulate interest in Home Economics; to broaden and elevate each member's ideals for social, indu st rial and economic life, thereby helping her better to fit into the home and community; to provide wholesome recreation ; and to foster ties 0 f friend ship among the members. II OME ECONOMICS GROUP
Johanna Moen Alice Kewley . Christine B. Clayton Vesta Anderson Grace Crook Lillian Morrell Olive Crane Zilla Linford Ivy Smith Donnetta Cox Harri et Morgan Naomi Broadhead Bonne Adamson Evelyn Crockett Lu ree Gardener Lavera Leigh Arvilla Day
ACT IV E MEMBERS Faculty Rita Hill . Faculty Maude McClellan Faculty Mary Benn ett . '31 Ed na Sorenson '30 Eu lalia llurren '29 Connie Benson '28 Ed na Madsen . '29 Eva ngelin e Wagstal i' '29 Ruby Stringham '28 Lucille Blackham. '26 AI ta J-I i rst '28 May C. Groesbeck '28 Retta Smith '28 Almira Peterson '29 Ruth Zollinger '29 Lucille Curtis '29
Crockett, Smith, Cox , Thorson , Moen , Walthers, Ilurst, Hurren , Hale. Larsen, Sorenson , Adamson, Bennett, Leigh , Harston , La,rsen , Smith. Broadhead, Groe beck, Blackham, Fredrick , Gibbons, Zollinger, McClellan. -142-
'29 '29 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '29 '28
Home Economics Club The faculty sponsors of the " Home Economics" club are: Johanna Moen , Alice Kewley, Helen Knott, Harriet Morgan, and Christine Clayton . Edna Thorson is the president. The club has taken active part in furnishing the new cottage and has had as a project, student lunches, served at the Home Economics building at small cost. ACT IV E MEMBERS Melba Stuart Eva Jenkens Allan Cannon William Walthers Mina Griffin Florence Loveless Pearl Richards Lucille Johnson Louise Cook Lois Hale Florence Webb Lucille Maughan Fay Harston Hazel Hirst Ruth B. Smith
'29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29
'30 '30 '31 '31 '3 I '3 I '31
Anne West Ethelyn Ashton Blanche Larson Coy Fife Arta Larson Miriam Skanchy Clare Adams Matilda Abeischer Pernecy Lienkersdorfer Lei la Lienke rsdorfer Clara Li enkersdo rfer Vera Calder. Montella Parry Evelyn Tuddenham Lyd ia Gibbons
Crook, Linkersdorfer, Ben son. Gardner, Griffin, Smith , Anderso n, Jenkins. John son, Maughan , Richards, Webb, Madsen, Cook, Stewart, Tuddenham. Hill , Ashton, West, Fife, Calder, Day, Linkersdorfer. -
14 3-
'30 '31 '30 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29
'30 '30 '30 '29 '29
CDunce
Club
T
HE Dance Club is composed of talented girls from the advanced dancing classes, interested in sponsoring dance festivals and programs outside of the school curriculum. Each spring they have charge of the dance festival for co-ed day. Roma Knight is president, Marjorie G 0 wan sa n d Katherine Carlisle are facu lty sponsors.
ACTIVE MEMBERS Roma Knight
'28
Gladys Hesser
'28
Mary Ballantyne .
'29
Orpha Faylor .
Bern ice Rosengreen
'30
Will a Henderson
'30
'30
Ethel Holmgren
29
Louise Kerr
'30
Beryl Bown
'30
Ondulyn Eckersoll
'29
Flora Il arl
'30
Hesser, Gowans, Knight, Carlisle, Faylor, Hart. Rosengreen , Eckel so li, Ballanty ne, Ilolmgren, Kerr.
~
T
HE most recently organized club, although one of the most active is the Score Club. Established for the purpose of generating school spirit and supporting Aggie athletics, this group of co-eds has featured in all athletic events. Unique costume, originality, loyal ty, and genuine pep are characteristic of the "Scorers." Mary Bennett is the first president. Three members are chosen from each of the five social sororities and five from the non -sorority group.
SCORE CLUB GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Bennett Leah Edwards Dallas Johnson Ruby Stringham Virginia Ward leigh Eulalia I-I urren Ondu lyn Eckersell Lillian Orme Beryl Froyd Ardell Simpson
'28 '29 '29 '28 '28 '28 '29 '29 '28 '29
Maude McClellan Edna Thorson. Donnetta Cox Merle Dunn Blanche Larson Gladys Hesser Erma Hendricks Constance Benson Melba Stewart Mary Woozley
Bennett, Eckersell , Thorson. Ilurren, Simpson, Edwards. Woozly, Hendricks, Stringham Orme, Stewart, Hesser, johnson , Dunn, Froyd, Boudrero, Benson, McClell<t'n, Cox, Wardleigh.
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'29 '28 '28 '30 '30 '28 '29 '28 '29 '28
Cosmopolitan Club
1" HE Cosmopolitan Club is open on I} to students who were born or have lived in a foreign country or who are interested in foreign affairs. The bimonthly meetings are for the purpose of discussing customs and living conditions in countries that have been visited by respective members. COSMOPOLITA
Leonard Judkins
is president.
GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Earl Fredrickson Alden Lund Charles Hymus. Delos Zobell Carl J . Furr, John R. Adams Amos Cole Louis Madsen Alma Burgoyne Ben Hulme M. S. Durrani Verda Dowdle Motosuke Suzuki
. Montana Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Nepbi Logan Logan Logan . India Newton Japan
Yoshihiko Yamanouchi Vernon J . Larson J. M. Barrett Earl Fredrickson Lois Hale Charles Hymas Delos Zobel! . Rulon L. Allred Leonard N. Judkins Niki Paewai Royal C. Crook Clifton Thayne . 0. W. Monson
Judkins, Larsen. Hale, Hulme, Yamanouchi, Suzuki, Adams, Zobel I, DUI'rani , Paewai, Hymas, Fredrickson. -146-
Japan Newton · Logan Montana · Logan Logan Logan Logan Ogden New Zealand · Nepbi Logan Logan
Empyrean Club
T HE Empyrean Club is organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in current events among college women. I t is composed of junior and' senior girls of high standing in schola' ship and actIvItIes. New members are chosen each spring from the sophomore class. Dorothy Wakley is chairman and Gladys Hesser is secretary and treasurer.
EMPYREAN CLUB GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Wakley.
'28
Gladys Hesser.
'28
Mae C. Groesbeck
'28
Evely n Bailey
'28
Fay Moser.
'29
Edna Thorson
'28
Faye Pedersen
'29
Donneta Cox
'28
Naomi Broadhead
'28
Virginia Wardleigh
'28
Hesser, Bailey, Thorson, Cox, Wardleigh, Wakley. Groesbeck, Hurren, Pedersen, Moser, Madsen , Broadhead.
-147-
A
Campus Players ~
1
HE Campus Players, a dramatic society organized three years ago by Prof. Bok, Miss Donna Jones, and Mrs. R. M. Bell, is composed of students who have had two major rolls in full length plays, or the equivalent. The work doesn 't necessarily have to have been done on the A. C. Campus. Thomas Green is president, Zilla Linford, vice-president; Conan Mathews, secretary, and Mary Heese, treasurer.
I ean Pede rsen Helen Law Claire Hayward . Lisle Adams Bertrude Madsen Beryle Bowen Juanita Boyle Camille Clegg Kate Smith LaRee Gardiner Mary B. Smith Thomas Green Zilla Linford Gladys Hesser Marriner H. Merrill William Morrell Ronald Flamm Harvey Blair Lyman Burham Lyman Burham
'3 1 '30 '3 \ '3{) '3 1 '30 '30 '3\ '3\ '29 '29 '27 '29 '28 '3 0 '3\ '29 '31 .30 '30
ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Wakley Marian Anderson Keith Reading Raymond Robbins Emerson Abbot . Sherwin Webb Dorothy Harrison Mirelda Henrie Willis Hayward . Glen Koford . Ezra Owen Arminta Ho csa n Conan Mathews. Gladys Hobbs Mary Willis Vera Calder Ottis Peterson Mary Mitton. Marie Anderson . Aldora Alder
'28 '29 '31 '3\ '3\ '3 1 '31 '3\ '29 '3 1 '30 '3 1 '3 \ '3\ '29 '3 \ '29 '30 '31
Eldon Hanson Marriner Merrill Bernice Quinney. Merrill Anderson Russell Humphries Blanche Boudrero A. C. Spackman Gwen Rigby Anna Merrill Howard Jessop Webster Hunter. Ellis Doty Clarice Webb Burdett Thorpe I na Allen Connie Benson I rma Hendricks Murie\ Hogan Thelma Johnson Louise Skidmore
Cald'er, I-lesser, Hobbs, Mitton, Boyle, Alder, Spackman. Hendricks, Cox, Thorson, Wakley. -148-
'30 '3\ '31 '3\ '31 '30 '31 '30 '3\ '3\ '3 \ '30 '3 \ '30 '3\ '29 '29 '3\ '3\ '3\
•
CJ3eaux Art Guild
T HE Beaux Art Guild is composed of students especiaIIy interested in Art projects at the U. A. C. In order to become a member one must maintain a "B" grade in art and have received an invitation to join the active members. Miss Evelyn Burns is president and Calvin Fletcher and Harry Reynolds are faculty sponsors. BEAUX ART GUILD GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Ethelyn Burns, '28 Ha rry Rogers, '29 Delbert Lamb, '28 '. Earl Wixom, '30 . Kenneth Wi?,om, '31 Hugh Tippets, '30 William Smith, '28 . Herbert Bartlett, '28
.
Logan Salt Lake City H yde Park
Weldon Burnham, '3 I
Burley, Ida. Burley, Ida. Preston, Ida . Franklin, Ida . Salt Lake City
Zilla Linford, '29 Ellen Beaumont, '27
Wallace Owen, '29 Rulon Allred, '28
Lucile Allen , '3 J . Ruth Zollinger" '28 . Thora Baldwin, '29
Burns, Smith, Lamb, Baldwin , Tippets. Holmgren, Zollinger, Bailey, Richards. -149-
. Brigham . Logan Oakley, Ida . Logan Logan Logan Providence . Logan
Girls' Rifle Tearn
A LL girls in school
are eligible for the Girl 's Rifle Team, the members being chosen on a basis of high score in trial shots. This year the team has contested with U. of Georgia, U. of Michigan , U. of Nevada, U. of Seattle and other universities and 'colleges throughout the United States. Edna Thorson is captain and Donetta Cox is business manager.
GIRLS' RIFLE TEM \
ACT IVE MEMBERS Vivien Bailey Muriel I-logan. Marjorie Hammond Maude McClellan Anna Merrill Arvilla Day Hazel Sch iess Ada Fox. In a Allen Lucille Smith
'29
'3 1 '3 1 '29
'3 1 '29
'30 '3 1 '30 '30
Ed na Thorsen, (Captain ) Donnette Cox, (B usiness Mgr.) Leona Cummings. Thelma John son Ivy Smith Zilla Linford Lillian Orme Orpha Faylor Gladys Hesse r Na ncy Reynolds
Reynolds, Thorson, Faylor, Cummings, Smith, Orme, Webb, Hammond, Fox. Linford, Hesser, Day, Schi ess, Bailey, Merrill. J ohn son, Allen , McClellan , Hogan , Cox.
'28 '28 '29
'31 '29 '29 '29
'30 '28
'3 1
National Rifle Association
T HE
National Rifle Association is sponsored by the R. O. T. C. and is organized to encourage interest in shooting and efficiency in marksmanship. Contest scores for the team are high and several medals have been awarded. The team has been victorious over a number of out-of-the-state Colleges.
MENS' RIFLE TEAM
ACTIVE MEMBERS Rennell Smith
'29
]. K. Loosle
.'28
William Partington.
'29
Colline Hansen
'31
Vernal Seamons
'29
Webster Hunter
'31
Wendell Phillips
'30
Elwood Barker
'29
Ellis Wade
'29
Charles Dunn
'30
John Hawkins
'30
Lloyd Lewis
'30
"",r-
Wade, Seamons, Partington, Smith , Hansen, Anderson, Dunn, Gunderson, Hunter,
-151-
Short Story Club
T !-I E Short Story Club is organized to promote interest in the short story and modern Iiter<tt:ure. It is open to any, student interested upon receiving an invitation to join from the acting organization . The club holds bimonthly meetings at various resIdents. Gwendolyn Smith is the president and Miss Charlotte Kyle is the faculty sponsor.
SHORT STORY GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Gwendolyn Smith. Arthur Layton Helen Stevens Donna Benson . Connie Benson I vy Rae Mason Allan Cannon Merrill Johnson Ella Bennion Dorothy. Wakley Willard Geddes j. Z. Stewa'rt . Catherine Preston Virginia Louise Rich Leah Edwards
'28
'30
'29 '29
'29
Marjorie West. King Stewart May Groesbeck '28 Beryl Froyd '28 Gladys Hesser. '30 Vernald Johns '29 Faye Pederson '28 Louise Shepard '29 Truth Taylor. '28 Rulon Walker '29 Scott Nelson Vernon Budge '28 Hortense Swendsen '29 '28 Naomi Broadhead Helen Pett . . '28 Miss Charlotte Kyle, (Faculty Advisor)
Smith, J oh nson, Pede rso n, Wakely, Budge, Stevens, Geddes, Hesse r, Edwa rd s, Nelso n, Swendsen, Broadhead, Groesbeck, Taylor, Walker, Broadhead, Shepard, Pett. -152-
'28 '28 '28 '28 '29
'28 '1.9 '29
'28 '29
'28 '28 '29
Im -:;
>:;;;
~'!:i >:;;; "!;:j '!d'!d'!d:;::; '!dO I
Ai 1"":;;:;::; "'=' ~ '!:O '!:O ~
cAggie CRamblers E Aggie Ramblers, the only organT Hization of its kind on the campus, was organized in 1926 for the benefit of those students who like to hike. One must make a nine-thousand feet hike in order to qualify for membership. Three new hikers have been added to the club during this year. One of the feature hikes was the one to Box Canyon, and Wellsville Canyon in the spring. Two fall quarters trips and five winter trips have appeared on the schedule. Othello Hansen is president.
AGG I E RAMBLERS GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Othello Hansen Colline Hansen Rulon Walker Mary Henderson Katie Skidmore Elizabeth Scott Evelyn Palmer LaVell Cooley.
'28
'3 I '29 '29 '29 '29 '29
Reed Ballard Zona Powers J ames Roaf Clive Walker Wendell Walker Ruth Zollinger Et helyn Burns Bill Walthers
Davis, Piestrivch, Stillman, Walthers, Ballard, Jadot, Garret, Ryhan.
-153-
'29
'31 '31 '30 '31 '28 '28 '28
A. A. Engineers The Uta h Agricultural College Chapter of the National organization is made up of students and practicing engIneers.
I t was granted its charter
in 1921. The annual: initiations of the association took place on St. Patrick's Day.
A. A. ENG INEERS GROUP
Horace Miller, President Owen J . Olsen, Vice-Pres . Robert Gregory, Sec-Treas. Clark A. Gardner, Reporter Prof. Ed mund B. Feldm a n Prof. A. H . Powell Alfred Shaw E lvin Maughan Cyrus Clark Willis Tingey Vernon]. Larsen J. Mark Holmes ]. Warren H awley Merrill P. Gun nell Frank Purdy Edward Kolts Edward Benton
Fred G. Stoddard
L. E. Hodges LeGrand Olsen Leo Johnson Clive H . Milligan Howa rd Swendsen Peter Evans Milton Taylor Chester C. Stallings C larence Jones E ric H. Olsen H arold H. Green Gardner Egbert Delor Tingey George Larsen Albert A. Olsen J ames Scott Franklin Richards
Smith Richards Charles Rippon Albert Harris Maynard Anderson Harry Kemp Alexander Yeates I rvin Burgoy ne Walker Chadwick Willi am Ballard Conrad Schaub Lyman Burnham F. L. Spillman Hun ter Gaddie Oswald Johnson E. Mallingreen Kenneth Germer Reed Ballard
West, Tingey, Larsen, Purdy, Maughan , Haw ley, Holmes, Ballard, Gaddie, Rollins, Milligan , I-lodges, Olsen, Benton, Ballard, Eli ason , Swe nsen , Evans. Rippon , Green, Peterson , Ge rm er, Richards, Kolts, Egbert, J oh nson, Yeates. Shaw, Gunnell, Stodda rd, Burgoyne Olsen, J ackson , Malmgreen, Williams. - 154-
cAgriculture Club
I
7
The Ag. Club is open to all students of agriculture or those interested in the projects of the club. Meetings at which various prominent agriculturi sts discuss problems of current interest have been features of the year. Lee Guymar. is president, Niki Paewai vice-president, and Samuel Gordon secretary.
AGRICULTURE CLUB GROUP
ACTIVE MEMBERS Lee GUi'nun Niki Paewai Sam Gordon B. E. Stevens C. A. Hymas Ben Hulme Royal Crook J, K. Loosle Orrin Miller Melvin Burke Deve rial Fredrickson Clive Remund Joe Day Ivo Eames Allen Robbins J . G. Iverson
Martell Ellis Ruel Ashcraft Melvin Jensen Rulon Bergeson J. Edward Davis R. K. Nelson Alm a Burgoyne H arry Bahen Melvin Stephens Edward Cliff J ohn Adams Nelo'on Taylor Ned Nebeker Dean Baird Ro . Christiansen
Charles LotthoUM: Lewis Madsen Dean McAllister Y. Yamanouchi Clarence Burnham George Cleveland Ivan Frost Dewane J ensen Spencer Petersen Ferron Hacking Ralph Richards Ronald Whiting Junius Baird Edwin Baird M. S, Durani
Miller, Robbi ns, Adams, Christiansen, Paewai, Gordon, lkeler, Loosie, Baird, Ellis. Madsen, Pete rson, Ashcraft, Fredrickson, Hacking, Remund, Frost, Zobell, Clark, Whiting, Richards, Eames, Lofthouse, Hymas, Day, Yamanouchi, Hulme, Durrani, Suzuki, -155-
I
II
I' - - - - -
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W e Started Something In Cheering The term "College cheering" from now on will take on a new meaning in Utah due to the great advances made at the Agricultural College in the past year.
The
" Yell-Master" is gone for ever; the "Cheer-King" has come to stay and cheering has grown proportionately in strength of feeling and dignity of procedure. Upon the return of Otis Marler from his trip to California to investigate practices in other schools some real cheering innovations were put in effect that were befitting to the new athletic stadium.
Separate men' s and women's cheer-
ing sections that capitalized as never before the power of both masculine and feminine lungs, and an elaborate system of card stunts that made rooting more than mere noise making were the prominent features of the new cheering.
Nothing
like it has ever been tried in Utah and nothing has met with such unqualified success.
Undreamed of cheering possibilities are now in the immediate future .
. Marler and Greene are the forerunners of a new line of Aggie "Cheer-Kings."
cAn Appreciation
M ANY things have contributed to spreading
the fame of the Utah Agricultural College through the Rocky Mountain region and through the United States and not the least of these is the athletic reputation built up by the "Old School on the Hill." While not stressing athletics to the detriment of other things, the "Big Blue Teams" of the Aggies have certainly contributed much to the fame of the U. A. C. And now a word about the boys that build up this reputation . During the season they devote upwards of two hours a day to the perfection of a team worthy of the school it represents. They must also keep strict training rules which prevent them from indulging in many of the social affairs that relieve the tedium of the ordinary college life. During the comparatively few minutes they are i ~ the spotlight they attract the attention of the entire school but dur ing the time devoted to perfecting themselves for those few minutes th ey are almost forgotten . The boys pictured in this section are graduating this year after having been awarded an "A" in some branch of collegiate competition. Already the younger stars are taking their place in the limelight. To these boys who have worn the Blue and White of the Utah Agricultural College on the battlefield of intercollegiate competition for the last time, we dedicate this section. To E. L. "Smi ling Dick" Romney should go a big share of the credi t for the present prestige which the U. A. C. enjoys in the Rocky Mountain Conference. Taking over the athletic reins of the CoIIege immediately after the signing of the Armistice in 1918, the genial Logan mentor has established an enviable record. One National Junior A. A. U. championship, SIX Rocky Mountain Conference championships and eleven state championships in the three major sports have been won by the "Big Blue Machines" since Romney assumed control. COACH E. L. ROM
-
109 -
EY
WARREN" Fat" T-TA WLEY, has been the big boy of the AggIe teams during the past four years. He has won three letters in basketball , three in football and four in track HOWARD "Tuff" LINFORD plays football only, but my how he does play it. He captained the Aggie machine during his final year. ROBERT "Bob" GIBBONS played on the opposite side of the line from "Tuff" and between the two of them they surely raised the deuce with any opponents that came along. Gibbons has three letters in football and one in basketball to his credit. ADDINGTON "Marty" MARTINDALE is another Aggie mainstay. Three letters in football and basketball have been tendered him. WESLEY "Wes" SCHAUB played his first and last year on the line this season and he did a good job of it too. Three years football are chalked up for him. DAVID "Dave" 1-luRRE, made two letters in football. LEE "Mose" OLSEN has won four letters in swimming and captainecl his team the last two years. VERNAL "A hie" HARRIS has won four letters in track and two in basketball.
-160-
CA>.:TRII. "Flash" :'\EILSEI' has been the big basketball of the conference for four years. Besides this he won a letter in football. ~OEL "BenIlY' BEI'NION has very aptly been termed the hardluck man of the conference. Despite this handicap, however. he managed to win one football and four track awards. MELVIN " Mel" BURKE is captain of the track team this year. lie has four track awards and a conference record to his credit. lie is considered one of the most sensational distallce mell the conference has produced. MONROE "Dade" CRAI'NEY overcame a lack of weight by headwork to win two awards in football. WILLlA ,\\ "Bill " \VALTHERS captained his team to western division championship this year. He has two wrestlinlJ ?wards. lie is considered one of the best amateur wrestlers in the country. GLOYD "Clobber" COWLEY made a basketball letter his 5econd year. An accident kept him out this season. LEGRAND WALI<ER has contributed much to the Aggie track and field success. He has won three track awards. ABI'ER "A b" LARSEN made two letters in swimming. ~ellsation
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ROLAND
HARRIS
cAthletic
HAIGHT
~ana8ers
O NE of the least known and yet most important positions in the modern athletic system is that of manager. The manager travels with the team and has charge of all financial and business details. When the team plays at home he has the added duty of superintending the ticket s ale and seeing that the visiting team is taken care of. . Vernal Harris took charge of the business destinies of the "Big Blue Team" this fall. This was a large order in as much as unusually large at home crowds had to be taken care of in the new stadium and the trip to Hawaii called for some real business ability but Harris handled the work successfully. To Lewis Roland fell the job of getting basketball started in the absen.ce of Coach Romney. He handled the intra-mural tournament in good style and from a business standpoint at least the basket ball season was a success. Dave Haight has nothing to do but I ive up to his predecessor's record and manage the team to a fifth successive conference championship in track. We expect to see him do it.
FOOTBALL
R. M. C. Final F®tball Standing w.
L.
I
Pct
()
P
Pl t
C O LORADO AGG IES - --- -------------- -- ---- -- ---- -. _---------
7
0
176
26
.875
DENVER UN IVERS ITy ... .. .... .. ........... .. . .............
6
0
120
36
.857
UTAH UNIV ERSITY ---------- ---- -- -- ---- -- --------- -- --- --
3
MONTANA STAT E ------ -- ----------------- -- -------- ----- ----
3
0
80 50
COLORADO COLL EGE
5 2 0 3 3 I 4 4 0 2 4 0 2 5 0
--- - --- --- - ----------- - -- - -------.-.--
UTAH AGGI ES -- ------ - ----- -------- -- - --- --- --- ----------- --COLOR ADO UNIVERSITy .......... ........... .. ..... .. .. .. i3R IGHAM YOUNG UNIVERS ITy .. ........ ... . ....... . COLORADO M I NES
---------- - -----------.-------- - ----------
-- - -----. - - - --. ---------------- - -------- --
4 0 5 0
COLORADO TEACHERS ---- -- -- ------- ----------- -- ------- -
6 0
WYOMING UN IVERS ITY -------.---- -- --------- -------- --W ESTERN STATES
142
31 .750 59
109 129
55 32 149
106 126
11 7 .333 19 1 286
35 3I 27
73 210
:.
C
Opponen ts
U. A. C.
39
WESTERN STATES
U.
A. C.
MONTANA STATE
U.
A. C.
6 42
WYOMING
U.
A. C.
22
B.
U.
A. C.
U. U.
A.
Op. Score
0 13
Y. UNIVERSITY
0 0
0
COLORADO AGG IES
6
A. C.
0
U. OF UTAH
0
c..
20
U . OF HAWA II
-
164-
21
.500 .500
.200
.167 158 . 143
Season 's R esults u. A.
.750 .7 14
Football THI S YEAR'S team was captained by Howard "Tuff" Linford and long will be remembered in the athletic history of the school. He was all-conference selection for three years. It was very rarely that anyone managed to get through his side of the line and his ability to drop a timely place kick through the bars for an extra three points has given. the Aggies victory on several occasions. Perhaps his greatest feat and the one which will live forever was the manner in which he led the team against the Utes last fall. Against the doctor's orders and with an attack of appendicitis threatening he played the greatest game of his career to hold the Utes to a scoreless tie. This was even more remarkable in that he played a roving defensive game, bolstering up the line on whichever side the Ute CAPTA IN LI NFO RD attack was directed. Linford, besides playing football, pi ayed two years of varsity basketball and has been very prominent in the other activities of the school. He was a very close candidate for student body president last spring and has proved in many ways that he is not only a very good football captain but a leader in other activities as well.
.rP" .
TilE FOOTBALL SEASO The football seaSOn this year was one of upsets with the team getting the breaks getting the score, If ever the Aggies had cause to raise the well-known "howl" this year certainly gave them the opportunity, but fortunately or otherwise there is a tradition against that at the school on the hill so nothing can be said. Undoubtedly the three big events of the season were the opening of the stadium, the scoreless tie played with the Utes on Thanksgiving day and the game in Hawaii. These three changed a very mediocre season into one of shining brilliance for the Aggies. There were three big games that will stand out as epics in gridiron history despite the fact that we lost two of them and tied the other. These were with Montana ,Slale, Colorado Aggies and Utah.
-
HAWLEY
Western States Furnishes Us Some Good Practice
WORTHINGTO~
SMART WARBURTO~
-166-
Aggies 39, Western States O. The season opened with the Aggies entertall1l11g tne Western State Teachers In the new stadium. This game ordinarily is on ly a practice tilt bur the opening of th e stadium gave it added color. The boys, probably inspired by the way Governor Dern raised the flag , played thei r best and gave Charlie McNeil and other Aggie fans visions of a conference championship. Aggies 6, Montana State 13. This was the game that started the process of breaking the Aggies' back. Other than the score the two teams were on an even basis. On several occasion the Aggies hammered away within inches of the Bobcat goal line, but their attack was always repulsed. The fullbacks were the big stars of the contest. I lawley played a great gam" until he was taken out with a smashed shoulder. I lurren , who replaced him, proved fully capable of carrying on the burden.
Colorado Aggies Fail to Gain Through End
MART INDALE G IBBONS
Warburton Fails Around End
CRANNEY BERGES00J
-167-
Aggies 42. Wyoming 0. This defeat did not dishearten the boys however, and they went after Wyoming with a will and again aroused hopes for a conference pennant with their wonderful showing in downing the Cowboys. Aggies 22. B. Y. U. 0. These hopes were further raised the next Saturday, when the Cougars, considered stronger than they had been for many years, were bowled over with little regard for their feelings or the feelings of the very fine band that accompanied them. A slight drizzle made this game very unpleasant to watch. Aggies, 0, Colorado Aggies, 6. This was the dedication game. Huge plans had been made and were carried out to perfection. The Utah boys outplayed their opponents from every standpoint as the figures will show, but the Colorado line turned out to be a stone wall when the goal was near and the Aggies were turned back every time. It was in this game that Noel Bennion, quarterback, injured his shoulder. Bennion wa< going great and gave promise of pushing Warburton out
SCHAUB JENSE:--J DAHLE GARD:--JER
Martindale Stops an End Run Hawley Goes Through the Line
-lli8-
~~u:nc:niJii'" ~-----
as regular signal barker, but in one of the attacks near the Colorado goal line he received a bad back injury that put him in the hospital for some time and prevented him from making the trip to Ii onolulu. Aggies 0, Denver U. 13. This defeat is the hardest one of all to explain. Again about all that can be said is that the breaks went against us. A little longer reach gave D. U. the ball and they made a ninety yard run down the field for a touchdown. Thus is the tale unfolded. With this defeat all hopes for :1 conference championship vanished, but there was still a state title to fight for and to get this Utah must be beaten . Aggies 0, Utah Utes 0. This brings us down once more to the big game. Everything pointed to Utah. They had one of the¡ best machines in the conference. one considered by many as better than the team the year before. The game was to be played in the big Utah stadium. The Aggies had just suffered two defeats and on the eve of battle word was given out that Captain Linford would not be able to play because of an attack of appendicitis.
A D. U. Back Starts A round End
HURREN
We Gave the Boys at Denver Our Moral Support Anyway
BENNION CALL SPARKS
-1Q9-
Even these reports failed to dampen the ardor of the Aggie fans and they turned out en masse to cheer the boys on. But they hardly needed the backing. They were able to hold the Utes at every turn. The great Jack Ilowelis and his running mate, Pete Dow, were powerless against the Aggie defense. I either were the Aggies able to penetrate the Ute line and end runs and passes were smeared every time they were attempted. It was the old story of an immovabl:: body meeting an irrestible force. It is useless to attempt to pick any individual stars. Schaub was outstanding on the Aggie line as was Gibbons. I n the secondary line of defense, Hawley was again the big gun meeting the play on lOp of the line every time an-i preventing any line gains. I-lawley and Linford displayed some wonderful football headwork on the defense, d iagnosing the Utes plays correctly every time and shifting to meet the attack.
JUDAII
Smart Eludes a Ute End
SABER
Aggie Backs Fail to Gain Through Ute Line
SORE SEN WELCH
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Aggies 20, University of Ilawaii 21. This was the final game of the Aggie schedule. It marked the longest trip the boys have taken for a game. Since the object was to win a ball game, strict attention was paid to training rules. Workouts formed a part of the regular routine on board ship on the way across. The game it elf was a good one although the Aggies were slowed up somewhat by the change of climate and weather. Following the game, the boys had a week of royai entertainment in the islands. The return was made on a new liner, one of the best on the Pacific. After arriving in California most of the boys stayed over long enough to witness the New Year's day game. So enthu >iastic were they over California that a game has been scheduled for next year in the southern country.
Leaving Hotel for Game at Ilawaii
VANDERIIOFF
The Squad That Made the Trip
NEILSEN GRIFF IN WADE
Freshman Football
TO BE a freshman coach is to have one of the most difficult positions to handle in college athletics. I t is the duty of the freshman coach to turn over to the varsity coach the next year two men for each position on the football squad. Besides this he must develop a team to compete with other freshman teams during the year. I t is necessary to break the new man of his high school style of play and train him in the particular type of football used by the varsity coach. I n spite of this difficulty Coach Anderson, acting in his first year's capacity as a freshman coach, turned out a team that held its own with all comers. Two decisive victories were won from ST E RLI NG AND ERSON Freshman Coacb Idaho Tech. , one game was played at Pocatello and the other at Logan as the feature for the American Legion Armistice Day program. One game was lost to the U. of U. freshm en . Som~ very good varsity prospects were developed and Coach Romney will not be at a loss to fill the vacancies left by this year's graduating men .
EXPLAN ATION I t was the original intention of th e staff to print a group picture of the freshman football team. During the year there was only one picture taken. That was taken by the Capitol Film Co., Sal t Lake City. The negative was either lost or destroyed by the company making it impossible for us to secure the picture. The only alternative for us was to print as completely as possible the names of the freshman footbal l men who should have appeared on the picture. Ri chmond Captai ll McBeth Gudmu ndson Holl ey Tate M. Hu nsa ker
O. Ilunsa ker Peterson Ti ngey I less Chi pman Layton Cisco
Ca nn on Stewa rt Meve rs Gibbs Shields Bahen Stratton Reese
Abbott Gille pie Barber Ashcraft Spence r Remun d Greenaul gh Robbins
-
172-
Dav is Cleveland Cl ark Willi ams Cranda ll Larsen Gunnell
Frost J ensen Swendse n Beckstead Brandt Ri chards Ri chins
BASKETBALL
F INAL STA DING
R. M. C. Final Basketball Standing
w. MONTA A STATE COLLEGE ........................ II UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ................
5
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ............... .................
~
)
BR IGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSiTy ..................
3
L.
Pet .
I
.917 .4 17 .4 17 .250
7 7 9
Results of Utah Aggie Games Aggies U. A. C. U. A. C. U. A. C. U. A. C. U. A. C. U. A. C. U. A. C. U. A. C. U. A. C. U. A. C. U. A. C. U. A. C. U. A. C. U. A. C.
Opponents
36 24 39 47 43 47 34 39 42 35 52 48 35 42
B. Y. U.
37 37 57 44 31 34 49 31
M. S. C.
))
U. OF U. U. OF U. M. S. C. M. S. C. M T. ST. CHARLES M T. ST. CHARLES
B. Y. U.
M. S. C.
B. Y. U. B. Y. U. U. OF U. U. OF U.
-
174-
~-
39 41 42 39 23
CBasketball The 1928 Aggie ba ketball team was captained by " Zeus" Worthington, all conference center of the year before. Worthington had a big job in directing a team that played it first conference game with less than a week of organized practice. Finishing the football eason with an injured leg, he di played the old Aggie "fight" to lead the boys through to a tie for second place in the conference and the only win any team was able to register over the championhip Montana State Bobcats. Worthington i not only one of the out\VORTIII:'\GTO:\ , C\PTAI~ standing basketball men of the Rocky Mountain Conference but he i also one of the best track men the conference has produced in many years. Playing hi first football after he entered college he showed his natural athletic ability by making a main berth in the Aggie backfield la t year and performed in a very creditable manner. I Ie is counted on next year as being one of the ggie mainstays in all three of the major athletic activitie . It seems well to comment here that much of Captain Worthington's success is due to his perfect physical condition due to his clean living. lIe is a man that the . A. C. or any other school could well be proud of.
-
17 5 -
TilE YEAR IN BASKETBALL Old man hardluck was on the Aggies' trail in basketball this year to such an extent that the best we could do was a tie for second place in the conference race. A big blow was deal t our chances with the announcement of Warren Ilawley that he would not be out. Next came the discovery that Captain Worthington had so injured his leg in football that he would be under a handicap to even start a game. With these two misfortunes hanging over the boys, they played thei r fi rst con ference game wi th less than a week of organized practice. Several of them accompanied the football squad to Ii onoluiu and consequently had only a week of any kind of practice. One of the bright spots on the calendar was the playing of "flash" Nie lsen. This diminutive star was the only Aggie that managed to playa consistent game of ball all season and his style of playing was so good that he was unanimous choice for one forward position on the All-Western Ilalr Conference team.
Coach Romney at I-li s Desk
MARTINDALE SMART
Montana Bobcats
NE ILSOI
-176-
For the fi rst series of the season , the Aggies met the Utah Utes in Salt Lake. In the first game the Aggies led to the final five minutes of play but the Utes had a sudden attack of basketitis that gave them a one point margin of victory. On the second night with the confidence given them by their first victory, Utah outdid themselves to win in a walkaway. The second series was against the champion hip Bobcats at Bozeman. [n the first game the Bobcats did the expected, and played cat and mouse with the Aggie s, with the Logan boys on the mouse end of the deal. On the second night the Aggies proved that worms aren¡t the only things that can turn and pulled out with a three point victory. While in Montana the Aggies indulged in two practice games with Mount St. Cha1¡les College in Helena, both of which turned out as Aggie victories.
Utah Basketball Team
DAVIS TATE
B. Y. U. Basketball Team
WADE
-t77-
To end the first half the Aggies went to> Provo where they indulged in a little two game argument with the B. Y. U. Cougars. The first game, Provo knew aJltogether too much basketball and won by a good margin. On the second night the Aggies displayed a little basketball of their own and turned the tables. At the end of the first half things looked black for the Farmer. They had played six games and WOn two of them. By the time the second hal f started, however, the Aggies had had time to get into shape and faced th"! prospect of playing all the games at home. Consequently everybody gained hope and looked for the Aggies to redeem them elves. The first and most important series was with the Bobcats and let it suffice to sav that we lost both contests. At last we understand why these Bobcats have such a good reputation.
VANDERHOFF CALL
HARRIS
-178-
-
With no hope left for the conference title the .\ ggie\ settled down to the business of winning the state title and got away to a good start by downing the B. Y. C . boys twice. The games were fa t and well played both nights and put the i\ ggies in good shape for the final serie~ with the Ute. We faced the prospect of winning them both for a state title and second place in the conference Utah very neatly tucked away the state title when they downed the Aggies in the first game by a four point margin. The second game was just the reverse. Wi th everything to gain and nothing to lose. the Aggie cut loose and played the kind of basketball We had been hoping to see them play all year. The boys swamped the tes by a 22-23 core to finish the eason in second place in the state and tie for second place in the conference. Coach Romney L1sed plenty of his reserve material in .d l of the games and thing look bright for a good team next year.
IIENRIE DAV IS GUNNELL
-179-
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW-Anderson, Coach; Bowman, Ashcraft, Remund. FRONT ROW-Gibbs, Holly, Gillespie. Wyres,- Richmond.
THE STEPPERS-FRESHMA
I
CHAMPS
BACK ROW-Jen son, Christensen. Day. FRONT ROW-Remund, Griffin, Childs, Brown.
-180-
TRACK
CRocky cMountain Conference
<
T rack and Field Records-l 927
100 Yard Dash
Cline
C. U.
Mile Run
Burke
U. A. C.
Haynes
:9.8
1913
4 :25 .2
1927
D. U.
:48
1927
AIIott
C. U.
:23 . I
1927
120 High Hurdles Allott
C. U.
: 14.9
1927
:20.8
1927
~O I.
Yard Dash
220 Low Hurdles
220 Yard Dash
Haynes
D. U.
880 Yard Dash
Burton
U. of U.
I : 57.3
1926
B. Y. U.
3 :21.3
1927
Mile Relay Shot Put
Beattie
C. A. C.
46 ft . 3 YE in.
Pole Vault
Brewer
C. A. A.
13 ft.
~
Broad Jump
Thompson
Wyoming
23 ft.
3~
Discus
Cox
Utah
139 ft. 6 in.
1925
Javelin
Pillings
Utah
196 ft . 7 in.
1927
High Jump
Brown
Mines
Hammer Throw
Bingham
Denver
1-+6 ft . 2 in .
1914
Two Mile Run
Norton
U. A. C.
9:50.2
1926
in. in .
6 ft . 20 in.
1927 1927 1927
1925
Track Melvin Burke, captain of the 1928 Aggie track squad, will leave behind him one of the most outstanding track records in the history of the Rocky Mountain Conference. (( Mel " came to the College from Box Elder high school wtih a record of having won the mile and 88G-yard run in the state high school meet and the mile run in the national high school meet . Since coming to the A. C. he has broken the mile record seven times . I n the National Inter-Collegiate meet held in Chicago last year he finished fourth in a blanket finish with the time of 4: 19.
He has been a member of three CA PTAI N BURKE
conference championship teams and we hope he will captain a championship squad thi s year.
Many of his friends are urging
him to enter the Olympic tryouts this summer. Mel's success can be largely attribu ted to his habits of clean and proper living which keep him in the finest physica I condition the year round. He might well be a model for any aspiring athlete .
U. A. C. TRAC K GROU P
- 183-
•
There is only one collegiate meet to be held in Logan this year, that with the B. Y. U.
Three other meets will
be held during the year, a dual meet with Utah, the state meet and the conference meet.
An added feature of the
Logan track calendar is the high school track meet which is held annually under the auspices of the U. A. C. with
13 northern Utah high schools engaged. The Aggies now have a much improved track for thei r meets.
The new stadium
track has a 220-yard
straight-away as well as seven lane
for the dash events
which allows an unusually large entry list.
Although the
track was rather soft at the first of the year it settled rapidly and was in good shape in time for the track meets.
PHILLIPS
Worthington Doing the Hurdles
HAWLEY Call-In the Air
WORTHINGTON CALL
- ¡18~-
The Utah Aggies, for four successive years, Rocky Mountain Track and Field champions, are this year in search of their fifth successive championship.
Faced with
the loss of eight lettermen, prospects for this year are none too rosy.
However on the day that Coach Romney
issued his first call for track and field candidates over eighty-five answered so we have by no means given up all hopes for the championship.
In this group there are
twelve lettermen as a nucleus for the squad and a number of freshman stars to help bolster up the BI ue and White machine.
As the Buzzer goes to press Coach Rom-
ney has trimmed the squad down to forty three prospective speed merchants and further cuts will be in order during the season.
Childs in Action
SMITH HARRIS
Smart Goes Over
SMART BE NION
-185-
Among the greenlings that are burning up the track this spring are r-leyers, sprint, 440 and relay; Gillespie, sprints and relay ; Stewart, sprints and relay; Bax Beal, mile ; Fro t, t\\'o mile ; Dunn , 4~0; Clark,
prints; Layton,
440 ; Robinson, t\\'o l11ile; Rippon , two mile; Ilaslam, 880; Richins, weights ; Tate, polevault and javelin;
Larsen,
hammer and discus; Gudmunsen, jumps; Remund , discu s; Clifl, discus ; r-lcBeth , sprints;
tanger, hurdles; Williams,
880; Peterson, weights; Beckstead, prints; Bowen, jumps; Geddes, jump; Gardner, weights; Ilansen , two mile.
FRO T STA:--JGER
Start of the Cross Country Run
GEDDES G
D.\lU~SE:-\
-186-
MINOR SPORTS
Tennis The tennis outlook at the College is brighter thi, year than it has been for several years. There are a number of lettermen from last year back but so much new material has been uncovered that it is going to make the veterans step to keep their places. Captain Lund Johnon is about the only letterman that is safe from the onsiaughts of the new comers. Lund has been supreme in Logan and A. C. tennis for some time and it is unlikely that a!nyone will displace him this spring. If anyone should turn the trick however it would be a good bet that the magician would be Joe Cowley. Joe has lived and ealten tennis every day since he returned to the A. C. last su mmer. I-Ie plays J ohnson a mighty even game. at the present time. Another returned missionary that is sure to play is Hyrum "Dutch" Cannon. He wields a mean raquet and is a th reat in any tennis meet.
Brenchley in Action
CHRISTENSEN JOHNSON COWLEY
The Squad
MERRILL Coach
-188-
-
Others that are practically sure of a place on the squad are Jack Christen en of
outh Cache , finalist for state
high school honors la t year, Alton Saxer, a letterman of last year and Myron Brenchley, who just missed a place on last year's quad.
The seventh place on the team will
undoubtedly go to Cecil Cooley who has a good margin over all rivals as the Buzzer goes to press. I t is too early to make many predictions but with the Aggies having a host of
tars in their lineup and all the championship
ma'terial graduated from the other school , things look bright indeed.
Lund Doing His Stuff
COOLEY CAN ON
Saxer Returning a Hot One
BRENCIILEY AXER
Swimming With such stars as "Bud" Shields of the B. Y. U. who later won the 220 and 440 yard swims in the National Intercollegiate meet at Philadelphia, to compete against, Aggie water paddlers had rather hard going this year. With Captain Lee Ol sen at their head and Coach Lee Christensen directing them , they worked hard all winter in all effort to make a good showing in the conference mee t.
They did not participate in any other meets during
the yea r.
Swimming Group
OLSEN
Captain Start of the 220
CHRISTENSEN
Coacb LARSEN PHILLIPS
-190-
......-
Six teams entered the conference meet which was held in Provo. B. Y. U. finished first with 38 points. U. of U. was next with a total of 16 while the Aggies placed thirc: with 15 counters. Colorado U. was two points behind with I3 points while Colorado Aggies and Wyoming tiec for last place with I marker each. While we finished last in the state, all three Utah schools displayed marked superiority over the eastern schools and besides that, we would be well satisfied if we could finish third in every sport.
FROST HAWKES HACKING
Tanner Flamm
JESSOP
-191-
Wrestling, From a standpoint of championships. wrestling was more successful than any other branch of athletics this year. The Aggie "bonecrushers" under the skillful tutelage of Coach George Nelson took the championship of the western division of the Rocky Mountain Conference and two weeks later journeyed to Ogden and came back with the title of Intermountain A. A. U. champions won at the A. A. U. meet there. That wrestling is coming into increasing prominenct! in the colleges of the conference is shown by the fact that for the first time all four teams were entered and two clays were devoted to the matches.
SPARKS
Abbott ha'fdening for the B. Y. U. Meet
NELSON
Coach
Hunsaker giving Chipman a little misery
WALTHERS
Captain DAHLE
-192-
The meet this year was held in Logan and the gymnasium was packed on both occasions.
The final score
for the two days gave the Aggies the lead with 28 points, B. Y. U. and the U. of U. tied for second with 24 counters apiece to their credit.
Montana was last with 8 points to
their credit. Despite the fact that they won the western division championship, the Aggies did not enter the all conference meet in Denver.
Instead they entered the A. A. U. meet
at Ogden and took another championship by taking three firsts,
McAllister, j\ 1acbeth and
Bankhead coming out
ahead.
Walthers demonstrating the aeroplane
MACBETH ABBOTT
Walthers taking his daily workout.
BANKHEAD McALLISTER
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"
Handball ANDBALL is continually assuming g rea t e r prominence among the sport lovers of the school. Three tournaments were held this year, two singles and one doubles. Cannon took both singles tau rneys defeating JenCANNON JE NSEN sen for the championship in each case. Martindale and Cow ley were the other two semi-finalists in both meets. The doubles tournament is not completed as the Buzzer goes to press. Although no pictures of the horse shoe pitchers or the college golf players are available for this year's Buzzer these two sports deserve some recognition. For several years past horse shoe pitching has engaged the attention of a large number of students at the school as well as many of the townspeople. Two awards are given each year in this sport. A medal to the winner of the singles and medals to winners of the doubles Golf is comparatively new at the U. A. C. But in spite of this fact those who participated in this sport are none the less enthusiastic. A free for all tournament was held this spring and though it is not finished as the book gee to press present indications are that it will be very successful. These two activities pive promise of assumin g rreater proportions in the sport life of the school.
H
MARTINDALE COWLEY -194-
WOMEN ATHLETIC
M a rj o ri e Gowans
Cleone P assey, W ill a Hende rso n, M a rjori e Gowa ns
Virgi ni a W a rd leight
Jun e J\l o nson, La ve ra Leigh, Pe rn ecy Lin kerd o rfe r. Virginia W a rd leigh .
Women's Athletic Association President
VIRGINIA WARDLEIGH RUTH
Vice-President
ZOLLINGER
MARJORIE GOWANS '
Director
.
T
HIS year's program of competitive sports has been handled very efficiently by the aid of class managers. Enthusiasm has run high throughout the year's contests, and a greater number of athletic tournaments have been held than before. As yet no contests have been arranged for golf players but as new players are seen every day on the course, it will not be long before this is thoroughly organized. Every spring Dr. Titus offers a medal for the champion tennis player among the co-eds. Keen interest is felt in th e oncoming meet as the college has many youthful net artist s. The aim of the association has been, " Athletics for Every Girl. "
-
196-
C all , Pede rsen, Turl ey. Ha nsen , Smith , An de rso n, Smith Sime nso n.
After playing six games to decide the basketball title returns showed the Freshman girls the undisputed champions. The guards are to be complimented on their splendid teamwork. Vesta Anderson, captain of the team , scored high with 38 points.
M cClell a n, Sweeten , J o nes, P assey. C roo k, Gard ene r, Ec ke rsell, Ball a nty ne, Smith
The Juniors were beaten by a small score for the title. Their strength came from their fast forwards and speedy centers. Ondylyn Eckersell scored the highest for the year with 43 points. Cleone Passey was captain of the team. -
I !li-
Swi11l11ling bas bad its share of attel1tion tbis year witb the atbletic co-ed. Tbe girls were divided into tbree teams, Reds, Blacks, and Blues. Two meets were beld and tbe Blacks came ou.t victorious botb til1teS. T be captains were: Cleon Passey-Blacks; Willa H enderson-Blu.es; Mary Ballantyne-Reds. - The lucky girls wbo survived tbe Red, Cross life saving examil1ation and are now full fledged Life Savers.-Any flavor you want.
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II
..
• .~ ~./{.f'"
Tbe baseball artists were especially active tbis spring, being able to start practice much earlier tban usual. Tournaments were beld between tbe different classes. Real players were discovered among Fresbman and Sopbomore girls. The cbampionship game was played off on Co-ed day.
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,
•"
Tbis is as yet ill its infancy, but is progressing more rapidly tball any otber' atbletic activity on tbe campus. Tbe buge greell quadrallgle is alive every afterllooll witb girls Ollt lor sprillg sports,
--.200-
-20 1-
PUBLICATIONS
Student Life Student Life was rated by the Roc k y Mountain Intercollegiate Press Convention as one of the three best papers in this conference. This year several new features ha ve been added to the paper. The entire back sheet has been devoted to athletics and handled in a professional way. Theoustanding aim of this year's PAUL B. LARSON SCOTT G. NE LSON paper has been to suppress Fraternity Business 111anager Editor and Sorority news as such, and to print it individ ,lally under the heading of " Aggie Students." This has given a more democratic tone to the paper. Editor Nelson needs to be commend ed on the way he has held to this stand. even in the face of adverse criticism. A school should always try to improve its methods. I t is felt by some that there are several changes could be made in the student publication which would better the situation considerably, name Iy, method of choosing editors and remuneration for their work.
The Staff
Ne lso n, Larson, W alke r, Davis. Peterson, Broad head, Greaves. Ha rt, Ri cha rds, I-lesse r, Walther D avis Cowley, N ielso n, M onso n, Fl amm, J ohn s. -206-
crhe CJ3uzzerThe yea r nineteen hundred and twenty-eight marks the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Utah Agricultural College. Impressed by it s phenomenal progress and notable cont ri bution to technical and cultural ed ucation of the peop le of thi s state the Buzzer staff ha s endeavored to record, in addition to the story of our yea r's activities, a few hi storical events most indicati ve of the course of our growth together with a brief R ICI-IARD STRATFORD ALDEN LILLYWHITE summary of our most recent attainEditor Business Manager ments. I n doing thi s we have been forced by lack of space to choose those things that have appeared to us to be most representati ve. The make-up of our book has called for a great many pictures and too much credit cannot be given Lavell Cooley for the splendid manner in which he has given his professional services in securing them. Alden Lillywhite . Vernald W. J ohns Laura Bankhead . Polly Rich . Virginia Wardleigh Cla re Hayward Blaine Freestone William Ballard . Otis Petersen Richard Stratford.
ED ITOR IAL STAFF . . Editor Louise Shepard . Associate Editor Ronald Flamm Assistant Editor Scott Nelsen . Scbool Life Editor Franklin Richards . Historical Ellis Doty . Lavell Cooley Activities Shelly Winn Charles Harding A tbletics Phyllis Smith BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Carl Sheffield
Progress Hum or . . Classes . Administration . . Pictures Snapsbot Manager Studio Manager . Typist Assistant BusinessM anager
Ballard, Harding, Wardleigh, Johns, Freestone, Doty. Fla:mm , Ban khead, Peterson, Shepard, Hayward. Smith, Nelson, Rich, Richards. -207-
~~~~~~~~~~
%e Scribble first time in its short history F ORthetheScribblers' Club has published
VERNALD JOII 0)S Edito r
three numbers of its magazine, thus making the book in reality a quarterly publication. Every effort has been made to keep the sheet to a high level of literary quality and at the same time enlarge the circle of its contributors as much as possible. There also have been distinct steps toward al tering the ,general make up of the Scribble in accordance with recognized magazine practice. [t is fel t that the attaining of these objectives has more firmly established " The Scribble Quarterly" as a permanent campus publication.
RONA LD SM ITH B usil1ess Man ager
List of c01embers for Mae Cowley Scott Nelson Allan Cannon Gwendolyn Smith Helen Hogensen
Fall and Winter Quarter
Ronald Flamm Dallas Johnson Gladys Hes ser Ruth Hart Ella Bennion Willard Geddes
Cowley, Nelso n, Ca nn on, J ohn so n, Smi t h. H a rt, I lesse r, Benni o n, Flamm.
-208-
Ronald Smith Vern aid Wm. Johns Earl Wixom Marion Anderson Mary Henderson
FORENSICS
LlLLYWH ITE
DA INES
SM ITH
VICKERS
KYLE
CDebate Committee
College CDebating Squad Alder, Johns, Bankhead, Lillywhite, Stirland, Anderson, Pond. Hess, Morrell, Crook, Benson , Merrill , Greene. Skanchy, Benson.
-210-
GEDDES
jOllNS
LI LL YWI liTE
SKA :-J CIIY
CDebating C activities at the chool this year have been conducted on a larger FORplaneNSIthan ever before and it is doubtful whether the school has ever come through a ea on with such an excellent record. DEBATING CLASS
I
AUGURATED
To start the debate season , Dr. Wallace j. Vickers inaugurated a debate class at the school and made it a prerequisite for all men who debated on college teams. The class started in the fall quarter with twenty-two members, six of whom were girls. This group met twice each week, studying a text on argumentation and debating and in general taking up tho e principles which tend toward a higher grade of debating technique. After the fall quarter work was completed, the cla5'\i separated into four groups to study the two sides of the state questions . Dr. Vickers and Miss Kyle assisted the girls while the men's negative met with Dr. Joseph A. Geddes and the affirmative with Professor Daines. THE QUESTIONS
The que tions which were debated in the state debates with the B. Y. . and the U. of U. were stated as follows: For the men's debates, "Resolved that the United States should cease to protect, by armed force, capital invested in foreign lands, except after formal declaration of war. " The girls' question , " Resolved that modern installment buying should be condemned." Last minute ineligibility rulings somewhat crippled one of the men 's teams . Then , due to orne lack of interest, only two girls who had debated previously in college were out this year with the result that our girls' teams went into the state debates with four inexperienced girl and two had previously debated. The girls made a creditable showing despite the fact that they were beginners in debating. The men succeeded in winning the debate at Provo, but lost to the U. of U.
STIRL AN D
ALDER
BA N KHEAD
GRE E
BEN sa CLARK ( picture not ava il able)
Women's CDebating Team FRESHMAN SQUAD GIVEN
PRACTICE
After the rather hard luck in the state contests, work started in real earnest to secure some good junior college debates for the six freshman members of the squad. Debates were secured with Weber and Westminster colleges. I n these debates the U. A. C. men were successful in making a clean sweep of the entire series, the junior coIIege men displaying talent which bids fair for debating in future years. THE NORTHWEST TRIP
Perhaps the biggest event of the forensic season was the northwest trip taken by Lee Skanchy and Alden Lillywhite. These two veteran debaters appeared ten times in eleven days and either won or split decisions in nine cases. This trip was weII planned out and debates included meetings with some of the largest schools in the northwest, including the Oregon University and Oregon State College. On this trip the men were well received wherever they went and proved by their.excellent showing that they were well informed on the fundamentals of the question. A complete tabulation of this trip may be found on a following page. THE HOME DEBATES
After arriving home from their trip, Skanchy and LiIIywhite along with the junior college men, began preparations for four home debates. On March 17th, in the U. A. C. chapel, the two northwest debaters met a team from Oregon State college on a phase of the Foreign I nvestmen ts question. Although no decision was given, it was clearl y conceded that the A. C. men gave the forensic artists from Oregon state a close run for their money. The Oregon State college men were just fini shing a six weeks tran scontinental tour when they came t o Logan . On March 19th, two junior college men, William Morrell and Merrill Anderson , met an experienced team from Colorado University on the same question. Al-2 12 -
ANDERSON
MERRILL
MORR ELL
CROOK
Junior College Debating Team though the men from Colorado clearly held an advantage over the younger men from the A, our debaters were successful in making an excellent showing. In the latter part of March, Skanchy and Lillywhite debated again, this time with the Linfield College of McMinnville, Oregon, using the Oregon cross-question method. This debate proved to be one of the most entertaining presentations of an argument that the college heard during the entire year, with both teams clashing well on points and a good deal of humor being displayed in the friendly discussion. This was won by the U. A. C. men when the audience voted 99-56 in their favor. As the Buzzer goes to press, two junior college men, Marriner Merrill and William Morrell are preparing for a clash with a team from Montana University. Indications are that this debate is going to be hotly contested. NEED FELT FOR DEBATE COACH
Taking the debate situation this year at the college, a general statement would be that the college has enjoyed a most successful season, and has carried out a schedule that was almost too comprehensive to undertake without a regular coach. The schedule this year has pointed out the value of a debate coach and also the necessity for one. The debate council has accomplished wonders in spite of the fact that every member on it teaches a full course. Dr. Vickers has acted as chairman and has been assisted by Dr. Geddes, Professor Daines, and Miss Kyle . This council has been exceedingly loyal in its support of forensic activity. Though all of the senior college debaters are graduating this year their is no reason for discouragement. The junior college men have displayed rare ability and have been given numerous opportunities for practice. The next three years shoula see this activity achieve even greater heights than heretofore.
-213-
JUDKI S Winn er
Al DERSON
0/ Hendric k s M edal.
W inner
0/ S. A . R . M edal.
O ratory O
RATOR Y as compared with debatin :s is a minor forensic activity at the U. A. C. there being only two contests of importance throughout the year, and those two are before the attention of the student body only for the short time between the tryouts and the final contest. There should be more emphasis placed upon an extended series of preseason contests if these two are to fulfill the measure of their creation. The Hendricks medal is annually a warded to the winner of the Hendricks Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, its purpose being to encourage this type of activity. Some exceptionally fine talks were given this year in the finals. Leonard Judkins speaking on "The Contribution of America to the World," was acclaimed the winner. Mr. Judkins was much commended for his pleasing voice, his sense of organization and his vigor of presentation . The Sons of American Revolution Patriotic speech contest was won by Merrill Anderson, a freshman speaking on the subject, "Washington of Today," over a field of five contestants including some of the most prominent speakers of the college.
CDRAMA
%e Varsity CPlay U
NDER the direction of Chester]. Myers, A. A. Milnes' comedy-drama, "T he Dover Road" was presented to a record audience in the Capitol theatre on December fifth. The cast, after two months of diligent rehearsal were able to offer an excellent interpretation of the play. Skanchy, Allred and Theurer, were outstanding performers.
c. ].
M.YERS
Coach
TH E CAST OF CHARACTERS Dominic Servant Staff Latimer
Ted Allred Lisle Adams Gwen Rigby
Leonard
Lee Bailey
Ann
Vivien Bailey
Eustasia
Ruth. B. Smith
icholas
Lloyd Theurer
Leland Skanchy STAFF
Business Manager
Leland Olsen
Stage Manager
Property Man
Lisle Adams
Student Director
Wardrobe
Mrs. C.
-216-
f.
Meyers
Ted Allred Mary O. Willis
THE CAST Che ter ]. Myers (di rector) , Mary Willis, Ted Allred, Lilse Adams, Gwen Rigby, Lee Olse n ( manager), BottJom. Row-Vivien Bailey, Lee Skanchy, Ruth B. Smith, Lee Bailey.
"The CDover CRoad" This year the varsity play, "The Dover Road," a one act comedy by Milne, was one of the outstanding achievements of the school year. A very well balanced and competent cast interpreted their parts in a creditable manner. Some members of the cast playing their fourth year in college dramatics did exceptionally well. The cast spent ten days playing in various places throughout the state.
SCENES FROM THE FRESHMAN PLAY -218-
A
Im"'!:l::;;~V::;;:i!i'AV:;;""~-:"'-:'" -_I
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Besides the regular Varsity play, the Freshman play, and the several little theatre productions, the two dramatic organizations in the school each put on a play. The Periwig, honorary dramatic organization , presented the three act comedy drama, " Right You Are." Under the direction of Dr. N. A. Pederson the cast interpreted their parts in a very creditable manner and the play was considered one of the outstanding performances of the year. Under the direction of Prof. C. J. Meyers, Theta Alpha Phi, the recently established honorary dramatic Fraternity, presented the play, " Icebound." This is the first time this organization has given a production entirely under its own supervision and the officers need to be commended for their good work. This year probably marks one of the most outstanding years in dramatic history of the college.
~~ ~
r~
• ~~ ~
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~i
"Right You Are" (Cast) Signor Ponza Signor Laudisi Signora Frola Signor Aggasis Signora Aggasis Signorina Dina Aggasis Signor Sirelli Signora Sirelli . Signora Cini The Prefect
Lloyd Theurer Leland Skanchy /rene Chipman. Randall Marion Everton Merrill Bessie Austin Merrill Emma Green Ted Carlisle Leona Daley Lenor a A mus sen Falck Reed Johnson
•
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~~ )l
"I ceboun d"
~l
(Cast ) Ben Henry Jim The Judge The Doctor Orin Jane Ella Nettie Emma Sadie Hannah
. Otis Marler Serge Benson Clark Gardner Lis Ie A dams Harold Smith . Master Richard Bell Virginia Wardleigh Gwen Rigby . Thelma Fogelberg Marie Anderson . Ruth Smith Vivien Bailey
Kolle3iat~ 'Kampus
Kaprice 12 ' Acts
12
Twel ve of the newest and snappiest ways of explaining Big Time Vaudeville to the naive college lad, that have ever graced the Athens of the West.
Cute Campus Co-eds And not only that, but lots of high grade comedy and s u c h stunts. We s imp I y didn't know we had such talent with us.
Song and Dance We knew we
had
them all the time but we didn't know about the" I t."
This picture
should go in the catalogue.
-220-
cMUSIC
GATES
WELT I
HA WK I\lS
cMusic The three high spot s in the mu sic yea r were : t he ba nd concert at the American Theatre, in Salt La ke ; the Gl ee Club's trip through Idaho; a nd the Ladi es' Giee Club's trip through n o rth ~ rn Ut a h a nd southern Id a ho. Seve ral exce ll ent in strumental groups ha ve grown out of the orchest ra a nd t he band.
Cfhe Ladies' Glee
Lunt, Il obbs, Anderson, Rigby, J ones, Hanson, Il untington, Il a rri s, Call, Welti, La rson, Ch ristenson, Dav is, Smith, Wurston, Ault. -222\IF'"
.....
The Glee Club Orchestra T he Gl ee Club Orchestra accompanied t he G lee Cl u b on t heir te n d ay t rip t hrough I d a ho. Th ey also accom panied t he si nge rs in a d ifferent way in local offeri ngs .
The Male Glee Club Sta rr, Bin gham, Thorpe, Call : Wi xo m, Hunter, Ha ncey, Ramp ton, Ga rd ner, Burke, McCallister, Thompson, Ba rke r Woods, Wy nn, M cC un e, Holley, Gu y man . Bin gham, Ri cha rds, Smith, J eppso n, Thornl ey W ard, Doty, Ban khead, Sta rr.
-2 23-
CJ3and Soloists Burgoyne, Bigler, Baird, England, Hender on
%e CJ3and The Band stepped out of school routine to give two concerts; one at the Capitol Theatre, and the other at the American Theatre, in Salt Lake City. Both concerts won wide spread commendation and many requests for more music of the same type.
-224-
T il E SAXOP II Oi-JE QUARTET
TilE WOODWl l 0 QUARTET Shriner, England , Halverson, goyne, Balla rd .
Larson, Wixom, Baird, Gardner.
Bur-
%e Orchestra Although the Orchestra as a who-Ie has stayed within the Chapel doors, representatives, in the shape of trios, quartets, and quintets, have entel tained both in and out of school throughout the entire yea r.
-225\JiiIi""
..
The Male Double Quartet Wynn , Call , Bingham, Gu y man , Sta rr, Th o mpso n, I la ncey, G a rdner, Barker
%e ChoirThe choir has rendered more real service and received a lesser reward for it than any . other ,organization in school. They have furnished the bright spot in many dull chapel hours.
SOCIETY
EDWARDS HUFFAKER
JOHNSON SHEPARD WARDLEfCI-I
PETT
%e A, W. S. CJ3all The A. W . S. Ball given by the Associated Women Students of the college was the first formal party of the school year. The girls were given a chance to hand in preferences for partners for the dance and then the committee endeavored to adhere to those preferences as nearly as possible when the pairing off took place. In spite of the fact that this was the first party of the year it was one of the most successful from every standpoint.
-228-
MAUGHA:--J
BROADHEAD
BURKE
%e "Frat" c.Melee A representative crowd from each of the seven Fraternities on the campus mingled in one of the most enjoyable dances of the yea r. The hall was decorated with the in signia of each Fraternity.
IIOLM ES
ADAMSON
crhe
STARK
cMili tary
GRIFFIN
c:Ball
In spite of the Machine Guns mounted in the west end of the hall and trained on the front doors the crowd attending the Military Ball rivaled in numbers that of the regular Saturday night dance. The Military Ball seems to be the one School Dance whi ch attracts a large number of town people.
-230-
PEDERSON
BULLE~
CARLISLE
BENNION U~DERWOOD
crhe Junior Promenade After a week of novel and clever advertising the students ex·· pected a great deal of the Prom. Their expectations were exceeded in decorations and music, in crowd, and entertainment.
-?3 1-
JOH SON
WARDLEIGH
FROYD
BANKHEAD
SESSIONS
%e Women's CPan .. Hellenic CJ3all This proves that five Sororities can make as good a showing as seven Fraternities. Where did the girls get all their dates? None of the Fraternities seemed to rate it.
r
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A
II
fI
-E.".
~
'i
-232-
;::::;;::::;::::;;:::::;;~;::::;;::::;:::;;;:::::::;;;::::;:;;;: ~ ............. iIJi"" ...... i>'" U*'" \JIii"* iJiii" ........
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•
oMILIT AR Y
LI EUT.
J
L. HANLEY
MAJOR M. J O'BR IEN
SER]. E. ].
CALLAHA~
Preparation for the national defense is one of the important duties of citizenship. The qualities of patriotism, loyalty, discipline, leadership and respect for constituted authority inculcat.ed by prop er military training are valuable in the formation of character. Recognizing this, it has been the consistent policy of the College to co-operate with the Federal Government in making the Department of Military Science as effective as practicab le.
THE WAY THEY DO IT
-234-
BATTERY A
.BATTERY B
BATTERY C
-235-
J. MARl< 1I0LMES
BO\! E ADAM SO\! Battalion Spo'l1Sor
Cadet Major
ROLAND ALLRED Capt. (II djutant)
During the middle ages when the joust and the tournament were at their height it was customary for each knight to bring his lady to the field to watch the contests. The custom of choosing sponsors seems to be an outgrowth of this old idea. In the fall each battery
CLARENCE ROLLI ! S Capt. Battery A
ETHEL HOLMGREN Sponsor Battery A
.-236-
C. M. GRIFFIN Jst Lieut. Battery A
MELVINA HUFFAKER V. SEAMO S I st Lieut. Battery A
Sponsor Platoon 1 Battery A
A.
LAYTO~
211d Lieu.t. Battery A
selects one girl to act as battery sponsor. Platoon and band sponsors are also chosen. These sponsors wear the special uniforms on drill days and function in an honorary capacity.
W. SCHOLES 2nd Lieut. Battery A
L C IL E CARDON Sp{)/lIor Platoon 2 Battery A
-237-
E. WADE 2nd Lieut. Battery A
ELWOOD BARKER Capt. Battery B
w.
II ELEN STEVENS
Spollsor Battery B
G.
LARSO~
Jst Lieu.t. Battery B
W. IIAMM OND I st Lieut. Battery B
DeESTA II OLMGREN Sponsor Platoon I
Jst Lieut. Battery B
]. R. Sl\ \ ITII 2nd Lieut. Battery B
MAURI:-\E Gr\l\ \ ETTE Spo11sor Platoo11 2
N. J E~ E. 21ld Lieut. Battery B
W. PIIILLIPS
E. DAV IS ?lId Lieut. Battery C
VERLA W ILSON Sponsor Platoon 2 Battery C
N. OLSON 2nd Lieut. Battery C
TfIE RIFLE TEAMS
CRifle T earns The girls' and boys' rifle teams at the college are probably less known than any other school groups. However, marksmanship is coming into greater prominence each yea r and it is hoped that very soon it will be rated as a minor sport . . This activity includes about fifty or sixty students on each of the two teams. There are about twenty who actually m ake the team but a great many more get adva ntage of participation during the yea r. The teams in the past have rated with the bes t in the conference and on the Pacific Coast.
ONE OF THE BIG GUNS
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cAWARDS
cA. thletic Awards FOOTBALL HOWARD L10JFORD ELLIS WADE GLE0J WORTHI0JGTO I CANTR IL N IELSO JvI O~ROE CRA NEY DOUGLAS BERGES00J WESLEY SCHAUB ALMA GARDNER WESLEY SORENS00J EDMUND J ENSEN '-JOEL BENNI00J ROBERT DAHLE EUGENE WARBURTO~ ROBERT GIBBONS ADD I'-JGTO'-J
TIIER00J SMART GOLDF:'-J WELClI DAVID II URRE0J ALFRED SPARKS WARRE~ HAWLEY GEORGE JUDAII J\IARTI I DALE
BASKETBALL GLE'-J WORTHINGTON CANTR IL N IELSON CARL DAVIS ADD I GTO~ MARTINDALE DuWAYNE HENRIE ELLIS WADE SHARON TATE THERO~ SMART
SWIMMING LEE OLSEN WENDELL PHILLIPS PAUL LARSEN EARL HAWKES IVAN FROST
FERRO~ HACKING HOWARD JESSOP HOWARD TANNER
WRESTLING WILLIAM WAL Tl-lER EM ERSON ABBOTT GEORGE BANKHEAD NE D McBETH ROBERT DAHLE DEAN McALISTER /\Lr-RED SPARKS
TRACK WILLIAM GEDDES DO ALD J EPPSON RAY BEAL NEWELL SA~DERS WILLARD GEDDES ELLIS WADE
VERNAL HARRIS CA RL DAVIS ALBERT WOOD GLEN WORTHINGTON WENDELL PHILLIPS ~OEL PRATT ALLRED WARREN HAWLEY
i'vl ELV I BURKE PERSYL RICHARDSON TIIERO'-J SMART VOSCO CALL LEGRA~DE WALKER RE\:NEL SMITII BE~NI00J RALPH FARRAR
TENNIS LUND JOH NSON I\IERRILL DARLEY PRESTO~ BRENCHLEY CLlNTO~ VERNON
PERCE BURROWS ALTON SAXER FLOYD THOMAS
HANDBALL HYRUM CANNON NORMAN JEI SE
AD DI NGT00J J\IARTINDALE JOE COWLEY
HORSE SHOES ALV IN CARLSEN
GEORGE D. NIELSON
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Student Body Awards i\\ ERRILL JOHNSON
HORTE:-.JSE SWENDSEN BO INE ADAMSON l ORA BLOOD DAKEN BROADIlf.AD EZR ;\ OWE~ GLE;\J WORTHINGTON RUBY STR ING II AM ALVIN j\'\ORGA N
ED ITORS SCOTT N ELSO:-.J
ALDEN L1LLYWIIITE
MANAGERS RICI--IARD STRATFORD VERNAL HARRIS JOE COWLEY PAL'L LARSEN LEWIS ROLAND LFLAND OLSEN ALDEN L1LLYWIIITE DAVID HAIGHT
DEBATE WILLlAi\\ MORRELL MERRILL ANDERSOi'J LAURA BANKIIEAD VIRA GREEN
LELAND SKANCHY VERNALD JOHNS ALDEN L1LLYWHITE
GWEN ROUCHE CLARK DONNA BENSON VERDA STIRLAND
DRAMATICS LELAND SKANCHY EDGAR M. ALLRED LISLE ADAMS LLOYD THEURER GWEN RIGBY LEE BAILEY RUTH B. SM ITH VIVIAN BAILEY ROBERT DAHLE
American Legion Scholarship American Legion Military Hendricks Medal Citizenship Medal R. O. T. C Sons of American Revolution
LEONARD J UDK INS V. MERRILL JOH SON . ALMA GARDNER MERRILL ANDERSON
SCHOLASTIC "A" FRANKE BEAL GWEN ROUCI-lE CLARK
VERNON ISRAELSEN DOROTHY WAKELEY
U _OYD HENRY CRAPO BEN F. HULME
H onorable Melltiol1
DUDLEY GREAVES RUTH ZOLLINGER SELMA HAWKES ARM INTA HOGAN SIGRID SKANCIIY
jOIIA NSEN SCI IOLARSI-II P PEARL RICHARDS
RUTII IIART
LLOYD DAVIS
STUDENT Ll FE WILLIAM WALTHERS R( 'LON WALKER lAM ES SCOTT RONALD FLAMM j\\ARY HENDERSON IO'\JA DAVIS RUTH HART I F~SF NELSON IIARRISON DAVIS CYRUS GREAVES DAKE:-.J BROADHEAD MFLVIN JAMES VERNALD jOllNS J UNE MO:-.JSON
BUZZER VFR'\JOLD JOHNS LAURA BANKHEAD
POLLY RICI-I VIRG IN IA WARDLEIGH
WILLIAM BALLARD LOUISE SHEPHERD
SENIOR GIFT SCHOLARSHIP JAMES T. UNDERWOOD
VERDA DOWDLE
VALEDICTORIAN PHYLLIS JOHNSON
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SCHOOL LIFE
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cAUTOGRAPHS
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SCORE .VISITORS t-v" 15
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PENALTY
YARDS TO 6010 BAll
Ju st before {be battle Motber.-"After tbe ball was over."- Tb e first tillle 1/Iost of Illad e all "A ".- Tb e Beta Booste rs.-Dedicatioll Day .
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"/vie and my Sbadow"-One and only reason we got 0 sprillg quarter.-Tbe new Ford.Tbat ougbt to swell tbe montbly allowallce.-Dedicatioll 0/ StadiuII!.-Sorosis girls were a bit backward about taking tbe pri~e.
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Sbowing "U" ol1e.-Tbe bome town casts it's spell.-"Tbe Big Parade" 0/ be-111en.-/ m't tbat "Bully!'''
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Tbis is allytbing you want it to be, it was meant, to be a "Ute."-"Fleiscblllann Yeast gave me tlJ1S raise."-Col1tilluation of tbe Big Parade featurillg the "Cow-eds."-t\! ore card tricks five aces. '
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Govenor Dem using bis pull.-Tbis is "A" band.-We all know tbis is "Casb" valley by tz,e time we get tbrougb registering.-Look wbat Callabal~ got for X¡mas for not swearillg.
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PUHle; 'Wbere are their Adam's appler-Tbe apple of onr eye.-Ow dress parade
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George Nelsoll get/illg a little SlIpporl frolll his "Wallet."-"Tbe girl I left bebind."-}lIdab. "811t I'll be back in tbe sprillg."-Look at wbat our boys filially bad to "resort" to.-Practieing bow to lean over tbe rail properly. Looks like Smart needed it 100.-Col1vict troup No. RTG about to kick of/,
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Four of a killd.-Givillg tbe lIatives a sbow.-Wbere ollr boys stayed wbile ill /fonoltlILt. 'We know becau.se tbey said so.-"By tbeir fruits ye sball know IImll." (Bal1alla Oil).-Tbis picture proves our team was tru.e to tbeir girls.
",1" Students.-Tbe answer to a maiden's prayer.-"See NYlllfbs"-Brick.---Sbip A'boy-T be "CaU" of tbe sunny Jsles .
How the Frosb appeared tbe lirst day 01 school.
The wildest dance 01 the ¡year. T be boys "barely" stood it. Note Pres . / ol)11son a11d T heuer ill right band corller, a11d girls tbose are'n( "dickes" eitber.
The Junior Prom at tbe Agricultural scbool. Pres. Griffin on tbe back row is beginning to wonder wbere all tbe money for decorations went.
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Skinning tbe student body.
T be A/rican 110ltives are tbe ones banging on the wall.
The "Friars" club spend most of tbeir time fasting and praying for the time wben women will bang on one man's coattail. Tbis was 011e of tbe fast meetings.
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(be s1llile tbat comes fr01ll US111g Listerille TootlJ Paste.-Tbe Varsity Drag.-Tbe Lord pity sailors 011 a lligbt like tbis.-Tbe Sponsors are rigbt back of tbe army alld are always ready for tbe "call to arms.".-No tbey're /lot Se/liors, tbey're 11ltercollegiate Knigbts.
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From tbe act. "MEA N D MY SH A DGW."-A rtistic lines of masculine ballet.-I< a11lpus I<aprice AdvertlSers.-Try to keep tbe people away after tbey see tbis.
Tbe Alpba igma Nus cOllie down to earth long el/ougbo to bave tbeir pictures taken.--Scoti always 'sits' ON tbe desk.-EXTRA! EXTRA! Stu.dent Life Comes Out on Time.-Ab! At last! A real smoker at tbe college. But jl,~st see bow Dean Ray 'West is disguised. He's on °tbe front row.-Editor Alden Lillywbite ill person at tbe desk.-l'll bet you baven't noticed tbe dog yet. -261-
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! "chews" I/ot to rU11 Ihis spring-Joe Hovertz-Grand Opera Four just linisbed tbe SOl/g, "Let's hiss alld Make Up."-It basn't been rail/il/g, but be's all wet.-'Wbat tbe "smart" yonng mal! 'iLill wear Ibis spril/g.- Beauty is its 01 n excuse lor being dumb.-Just as Gov. Dern got tbe Ilag to tbe top.-Male chorus frow "H it tbe Deck."
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Tbeta's new pledges.-Wby did tbey pose like tbis!,-Wbere to!'-Wbat tbl:! "smart girl" will wear.-M ore Cirls.-Beta Cirls.-Sorosis Cirls after one of tbe Dean's Parties.-A 11d more girls.
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IF WE WeRe \0 ~E.L I E. 1/ E.
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" Gimme a kiss, girlie, wontcha?" "No, I've got scruples." " That's all right; I've had 'em twice."
Companionate Marriage
Science note: The moon does not affect the tide nearly so much as it does the un-tied .
Judge: "And do you premise to love, honor, and support this woman?" Father (bitterly): "I do."
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I had her in my arms, snuggling; contented; softly I breathed in her ear, and as I spoke I could feel her heart beat faster : " Darling, sweetheart, wou ldn 't you like to sai l away on that sil ver moonbeam , just we two,-you and I together-toward those inviting, twinkling stars where all is peace,
love, infinite joy ? Up there, where we could dwell in happy, eternal bliss, far away from-" And then"Oh, I cou ldn't really; not tomorrow. have a date with the hair dresser at four-"
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"Well" Bill, I sure told that girl what thought of her." "Yeh? What did she say?" "She said she loved me, too."
After all, life is just a bargain counter: every man has his price; every co-ed has her figure.
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MEMORI ES OF YOU 0, do you bring to mem'ry dear, Those days of joy-my queen, Evenings of mad pleasure, dear, And sparkling walks through rain ?
And can you but recall, my dear, That love of mine you mocked, And do you ever think about The engagement ring you hocked?
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E: DlJCI\TI O N
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Signs of Spring:
K EE P OFF T H E GRASS
Definiti on of "sec ret ma rri age" : One of o ur third -sto ry sign painters, wedded to his a rt.
OF
Hea rd at t he H ank Dav is' " Cas h and Ca reless" sto re: " Youn g man are yo u sure those eggs a re f res h ?" " Why lady, they a re pos itive ly insul tin g!"
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PRIZES! ! !
PRIZES! ! !
PRIZES! ! ! ~ I ,OOO,OOO
COLOSSAL WHOOZE-WI-IO
GUESS ING GAME! ! !
Win $I,OOO'(X}!! Send in answers to these question s promptly and let us open your bank account. Wh o are the distinguished looking gentlemen? Where are they? For what are they famou s? What had the boy scout (upper left) to do with the battle of Brandy-wine-or was it Water-Lou? Is there (top center) a Santa Claus? Who (lower left) is the best looking and why a m I ? Is not (upper right) " Darwin's Theory" so und? What if any is, he thinking about (left center)? Who (center) looks to be best paid, most fed , and least happy ? Who is interested in knowing (whole page) what we all know anyway? -27 1-
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Subs tan tial Growth of the School ONSI TEl T, substa ntial growth and contin uously increasingly efficiency have characterized the Utah gricultural College from the day it first opened its doors, forty years ago. I n four decade a sage covered bench has evolved into one of America's most beautiful col lege campuses, overlooking a picturesque and progressive agricultura l valley. On the campus there have arisen spacious building admirably suited to the requirements of one of the foremost LandGrant co ll eges in the western states. Keeping pace with physica l growth, thi chaol has made remarkabl e progress in raising schola tic sta ndards, in maintaining a wholesome moral environment, and in modifying and expanding its variou schools of in struction to meet the cha nging needs of a forward-moving commonwealth.
C
OTABLE GROWTI I I
ATTE DANCE
Beginning with a mere handful of student, the tah Agricultura l College has teadily advanced its enrollment until today, in total attendance, this in titution out-rank comparab le school in adjoining states. Nor has growth in attendance been confined to number alone; wherea most or th e stu c:ents of the ea rlier years in the hi tor y of this in t itu tion were of sub-co llegiate rank, today all st udents are of full co ll egiate rank, anJ the number of graduate students is increa ing. III G II STANDARDS OF SCII OLARSH IP I n recognition of the high standards oi scholarship now obtaining at the tah Agricultural Col lege, this In titution in 1926 was p laced on the accred ited li st of the Association of A merican Univer itie , which give it the highe t attainab le scholastic rank and mean that graduates of thi co ll ege are freely admitted to advanced standing in t he lead in g educatio nal institutions of the United States.
Tbe Campus /r011l Above
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AN E LARG D C URRI CU L U M Recognizin g the ever broade nin g fi eld of u efulnes in whi ch t he college is call ed upon to se rve, a nd appreciatin g th e need o f expa nd in g the co llege curri culum to meet co nstantly in creasin g dem a nds upo n the in stitutio n, the la t Legis!at ive Assembly of the tate o f ta h created in the Ag ri cultura l Co ll ege a Schoo l o f Educa tion a nd prov ided fo r the expa n ion o f the fo rmer courses in ag ri cultura l enginee rin a to affo rd a full y o rga ni zed Schoo l Tbe rapid growtb 0/ tbe scbool in recent years can be attributed of Enginee ring. Beside th e e adlargely to tbe able direction 0/ President E . C. Petersoll. dition to the Coll ege curriculum , th e School of Ag riculture was rece nt ly ex tended to inclu de deg ree course in Forestry a nd Ra nge M a nagement. With thi s enl a rged progra m the Co ll ege Prope r now include (a) The choo l o f Ag ri culture a nd Forestry, ( b ) The Schoo l o f A rt s a nd Scien ce, (c) Th e School o f Commerce, ( d ) The Schoo l of Edu ca tio n, (e) T he Sc hool of Enginee rin g, a nd (1") T he School 0 1 Il ome Econom :cs. In additio n to the e schoo ls o f th e Co ll ege prope r, the Uta h g ricultural Co ll ege, in ha rmo ny with th e ge nera l pl a n o f o rga ni zatio n in a ll Land-Gra nt in sti tu tio n , inclu des a lso the Ut a h Ag ricultura l Experiment St a ti on a nd the Agriculturl l Exte nsio n Se rvice. T il E
C II OOL Or: AG RI CG LTU R E
By v irtue o f th e clim at ic and geogra phi c conditi o ns definin g ta h a nd othe r Inter- 10un tain tates, thi s regio n will continue to dem a nd m en t ra in ed for scienti fic ag ri cultura l pursuits. The g rea ter a nd mo re fund ament a l probl ems unde rl y ing the furth er success ful developm ent of
Part
0/ tbe Faculty- I928
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this vast region have been revealed by the experience of a century and by the results of scientific research, and the Utah Agricultural College, through its School of Agriculture and Forestry, is rapidl y extending a broad understanding of these problems while teachT be Chapel as recently remodelled ing methods of farm and ranch practice. I-laving long occupied a pcsition of leadership as regards education in Animal Husbandry, Agronomy and Horticulture, the Utah Agricultural College is now prepared to offer courses in Forestry and Range Management, both of which afford ~raining in subjects of paramount importance to western states. I ncreased knowledge of agriculture under irrigation , and of dry farming, has served, among other things, to emphasize the basic importance of better managing the forests and the open ranges which constitute by far the greater land areas of this region; and, measured in terms of timber, sheep, wool, and geff cattle, contribute the greater part of the total agricultural income of Utah and adjoining states. THE SCI-IOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Since its foundation the Utah Agricultural College ha s offered strong courses in the Sciences Readil1g Room, Departme l1t of Commerce and, to a less extent, courses in the Arts, to carry out the technical work of the Schools of Agriculture, Home Economics, Commerce, and Engineering, and to assure to these students a liberal education and training for efficient citizenship. Graduates from the School of Arts and Science now occupy positions of leadership in all parts of America, and through them the Utah Agricul-
A Gll11lpse of the A rt Department
One
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0/ our Modern Machine Sbops
tural College has becom e an
!I1ecballic Arts Bllildillg
glish, I Ii tory, l\lathematic , and Language , make the at any other time in the history of the College.
reco ~ nized
outstanding
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stitution in this field . But at no time in the past has the chool of A rts and Science been so well organized for service as it is at present. R e c e n t improvement in organization, together with important addition to equipment in the (~epa rtment 0 f E nand cience stronger than chool of Art
TIl E SCi IOOL OF COf\l M ERCE Believed to be the first School of Commerce ever to have been organized in institution of higher learning in America, the Schoo l of Commerce in the tah Agricultural College is now organized and equipped in the light of the experience gained through thirty-five years of consistent development. Per on who complete the commercial courses offered in this chool are prepared to a sume leader hip and re ponsibility in busine and in variou industries and profe sions. The School has kept pace with recent tendencies in business education. Improvements in organiza1/ome of tbe /lew Scbool of Ellgineering tion, made during the last year, have added to the already established certainty of students in Commerce receivin g the kind of training essential to success.
1/ollle ECOIlOIIIlCS Practice Cotlage, One of tbe 1IIost recellt additions to tbe Campus
Tbe top floor of tbe Plant Industry Building is tbe Girl's Dormitory
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A View 01 tbe
THE
tadium
CIIOOL OF ED C TIOJ
Authorized by an enactment of the State Legislature in 1927, the School of Education of the Utah Agricultural College has for its specific function the training of teachers for the various certificates and diplomas recognized by the State Board of Education. The entire public chool system of the city of Logan from the lowest grade up through the Senior High chool has been placed at the disposal of the College for teacher training purposes; and, for more intensive training, the College has a sured complete administrative re pon ibility for the Whittier chool, one of the city's best grade schools, conveniently located near the College campus. Training in the School of Education leads, according to the arrangement of courses, to the two-year normal certificate, the degree Bachelor of Science in Education and the Certificate in chool Administration , the Certificate in Supervision or the II igh School The s/{ccessor 10 tbe Street Car wbicb left Teachers' Certificate. /{ s al 1be bolfolll 01 tbe bill.
TH E CIIOOL OF E GINE RI G The School of Engineering, as authorized by the State Legislature in 1927, i now on a much broader and firmer ba is than at any time in the history of the institution. Th is school now conJists of three divi ions : C i v i I Engineering, A.')"ricuiturai Eng i l1 : erin~. and i\\echani c Breaking ground lor 1be StadiulII. -180-
Covellor Derll at tbe tbrottle
Under C011struction
Arts. Civil Engineering students may choose their major in Irri gation and Drainage, Highways, Structural Design, or Sanitation. Agricultural E ngineeri ng students may specialize in Irri gation and Drainage, Farm Machinery and Farm Power, or Farm Structures. The division of Mechanic Arts offer a fouryear course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanic Arts. THE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS To fit young women for the important vocation of home making, has long been the objective of the School of Home Economics which offers courses in three major phases of home science: Foods and Dietetics, Textiles and Clothi ng, and Household Management. These courses are so arranged as to give students a wide background in the natural and social sciences. Aggie Tropbies
No recent addition to the School of Home Economics has meant so much by way of affording facilities for practical home training as the Home Economics Cottage. Here the girls receive, under expert guidance, experience in applying to actual problems the knowledge gained in class room and laboratory. Tbese Colors Were Carried by Lieut. Ru ssell L. Maugban (U. A. C. ' 17) in tbe First Aeropla11e Flight Across tbe C011tinent in a Single Day. june 23, 1924. -181-
THE SUMMER SESSION I-laving for twentyfive years conducted a summer session as an Important part of its curriculum , the Uta h Agricultural College, because of the high character of instruction offered, has bee 0 m e nationally recognized as a leading school for summer stu dy . Many of Vete rillary Clinic Building. ju st co mpleted the leading educators of America come to Logan each summer, as mem bers of the visiting faculty of the College or as special lecturers, and students from practically e very state of the Union, during the last few years particularly, have studied under these educators on this campus. THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERI MENT STATION Besic' es the College proper, the Utah Agricultural College includes two other major divisions-the Agricultural Experiment Station and the Agricultural Ex:ension Service. The Experiment Station is supported by funds appropriated by both the Federal and the State government. It was established in 1889 for the purpose of conducting original researches or of verifying experiments in the various phases of agriculture. The present staff of the Experiment Station is comprised of forty highly trained specialTb e Greenhouses ists, most of whom are also members of the College faculty. Upwards of fifty research projects are being conducted, each of which has a direct bearing on the original purpose of the Experiment Station. EXTENSION SERVICE The purpose of the Extension Service is to further the interests of Utah farms and rural homes by carrying the work of the College and the Experiment Station into all communities of the state, where it demonstrates adaptability of improved farm and home practices to local conditions.
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MASTER SUPERIOR VARSITY JAVEE
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Anyone of the four worthy to carry the Letter Winning Athlete's school emblem Produced Exclusively By
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OL YMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. OLYMPIA
WASHI
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MANUFACTURER ALSO OF
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"THE SEAL KI N OF SW IMMI NG APPA REL"
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Choose Your Friends If You Wish Success.
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" Ilow far you go depends upon whom you travel with " is an old I ndian saying. The]. C. Penney Company has traveled in a quarter of a century from a tiny country store to a nation-wide institution of 954 stores, serving million of people, and their success has been due in great measure to the principles with which they chose to make thf journey. Performance-I nstead-of-Promise was one of their early traveling companions, and Truth-I n-Advertising and A-Square-Deal-ToAll-Alike have proved equally satisfactory friends. These 954 stores are more than just place to sell yards of goods. They are monuments to the principle that the public appreciate. honest dealing.
J. C. PENNEY CO. !
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DEX Introductory ............................
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Scenic ........................................ 13 HISTORICAL ...................... 22 TilE
C Il OOL YEAR ........ 35
Administration ...................... Factulty Admin . ................ tudent Admin ................. Alumni .................................
37 41 47 51
Classes ...................................... Senior .................................. Junior .................................. Sophomores ........................ Freshmen ..............................
55 57 65 73 83
Organizat ions .......................... 97 Social Fraternities: Sigma Chi ............................ 100 Pi Kappa Alpha .................. 102 Phi Kappa 10ta.................... I04 Delta Nu .............................. 106 Alpha Delta Ep ilon ........ 108 Ipha Gamma Phi .............. I 10 Omega Tau .......................... 112 ororities ............................... 115 Sorosis . ...... .. ..................... .116
Sigma Theta Phi .................. I 18 Beta Del ta ............................ 120 Zeta Chi .............................. 122 Gamma Xi Gamma ............ 124 Professional and Ilonorary 127 Sigma u .............................. 128 Alpha Kappa Psi ................ 130 Scabbard and Blade ........ 132 Phi Upsilon Omicron .......... 131 Pi Delta Epsilon .................. 133 Periwig Club ........................ 134 Tau Kappa Alpha .............. 135 Friars C1ub ............................ 136 Theta Alpha Phi ................ 137 Intercollegiate Knights ...... 138 Clubs and Committees .......... 141 Ilome Economics C1ub ...... 142 Dance Club .......................... 144 Scare Club ........................... .145 Cosmopolitan C1ub .............. 146 Empyrean Club ................. .147 Campus Players.................... 148 Beaux Art Guild ................ 149 Rifle Team ........................ 150 Score Club .......................... 145 Ramblers .............................. 153 A. A. Engineers ................... 154
Ag. Club .............................. 155 Athletics .................................... 157 Football ................................ 163 Basketball ............................ 173 Track ...................................... 181 Minor Sports........................ 187 Tennis .................................... 188 Swimming ............................ 190 Wrestling ............................. 192 Iland Ball ............................ 194 Co-ed Athletics .................. 195 Activitie .............................. 203 Publications .......................... 205 Forensics .............................. 209 Drama ................................. 215 1\\ usic ................................... .221 ociety ................................. 227 Military ............................... 233 Ilonors and Awards ............ 24I chool Li fe .......................... 245 AUTOGRAPIIS .................. 246 The BUllard ............................ 265 PROGRE S ............................ 273 Advertising and Index .......... 283
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i i i i i Football i i
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Lovinger Disinf ectan t Company:'
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International Formaldehyde
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Equipment
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Wholesale and Retail
Disinfectants F umigators
Logan Hardware Co.
319 South West T empl e Street S ALT LAK E CITY, UTAH
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Phone Wasa tch 23 14
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The Joy of Giving a nd the happiness which the gift brings. a re increased many-fold when due consideration is given to gift se lection . For the grad uate or the bride let us suggest something electrical. There is nothing more appropri ate-nothing more pleas ing. Come in and let us help you choose from our stock of electrical gifts.
Utah Power & Light Co. Efficient Public Service
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! i T he Most and Best fo r
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The Students' Place To Eat
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THE NEW MAJESTIC RANGE
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The Inspector Eats Here
Edwards Furniture Company
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Alt. Ma ugha n : " She ain't my best girl. Just necks best. " Pi: " Why is a n av iator like a wom a n ?" Kap : " One slip is enou gh."
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Beta : " Where a re th e nuts stored in winter ?" Delta: " Wh y a t the Delta Nut house of cour e."
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Sta nge r : " Il ow do you kn ow he is a lady?" Reed: " Beca u e when I necked her, she made me ta ke off my hat."
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I laro ld: " I ju t swatted fi ve fli e, two m ales a nd t hree fe males." W a nda: " I low coul d you tell ?" Il a rold : "T wo were on the ca rd-t ab le a nd three we re on the mirror. "
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Cardon Jewelry Company Gift Counsellers fo r More T han 50 Yea rs
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Will readily see the many advantages gained by insuring in
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The CJ3i8 Home Company
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Does Your Li/e Insuranc e Premiums Stay At' Home.~ Every Dollar Paid I nto the Beneficial is Invested to'
BUILD UP THE WEST
CBeneficial Life Ins. Co. IIOM E OFF ICE SALT LAKE
I IEBER j. GRA T , President LORE ZO N. STOIIL, Manager
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Always the Best in Music K ABE FISCHER BREWSTER CHICKER I G MASOl & HAMLI MARSHALL & WE DELL GULBRANSE PIA OS BRUN WICK PA ATROPES ORTHOPHO IC VICTROLAS CO 1 BA D INSTR MENTS
Glenn Bros. Roberts Piano Company OGDE~,
TAH
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We belong to one of the large t Grocen' Chains in America and are proud of it. We share in the buying power of 0 E II UNDRED I ETY MILLIO DOLLARS AN UALLY. Which means tremendolls saving to YOU.
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Piggly Wiggly Stores in ii Cache Valley Are Owned and i i Opera ted By Local People i i
Every Dollar 0/ Pro/it Stays in Cache Valley
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31 West Center Street
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LOGAN, UTAH
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1 Your Appearance Depends Upon the Clothes You Wear
WE HAV E
Hart Schaffner & Marx
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First Class, Yet Reasonabl e in Price
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Specia l Rates For Ath let ic Teams
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Headq uarters for Logan People
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Hotel Roberts
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119 North Main Street SALT L AKE CITY
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Olle block north from famous Mormon T empl e a nd Tabernacle
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Rooms With or Without Bath
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WM. D. ROB ERTS, Prop.
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THATCHER'S
One Person
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$ 1.00 to $2.00
Two Perso ns - - $ 1.50 to $3.00
"Get the Habit" Our Prices do not R ead "And Up" _ ~. _
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WE SERVE the best food in the city for the money.
Joe Vincent's Cafe 48 East Second South SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Why Grandma, what bi g eyes you have.
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Leith's Trade Bindery
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Latest Styles
BINDI NG
GOLD STAMPING
Correct Fit Complete Satisfaction
M akers
SCHEBY TAILORING CO.
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0/ Blank Books
H. B. LEITH
Super Service
4 1 Post Office Pl ace
Dry Clea ning and Repa irin g
SALT LAKE CITY, UTA H LOGAN, UTAH
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Just seems to do wonders wit h what you've got,
It SMOOTHES
it out and mellows it, and adds years to its age, and does tricks to its taste you will hardly believe,
If you're drinking without it you're missing a lot. I
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It's the silver lining to the
i dark cloud of prohibition i i " I +-..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- .. __.. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ " _ " _ 11'_ " _ ',_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ " _ " _ " _ " _ " _ '+ + '- "- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- .._ .. _ .. _ .. _ r+
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CAPITOL LOGAN , UTAH
Utah's Fine t Theatre
To Attend The Capitol
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is a big part of any student's
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education
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he: Ah, A losiu , here we a re twe nty m ile fro m th e nea rest pe rson. Aren't yo u thr illed? "Yeh ! Say-woul d n't thi s be a ni ce pl ace to throw one' used razo r bl ades?"
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r A Growth that is Constant Yea r come and go-old friends pas on, new f ri ends a rri ve-an d with it a ll a steady, inexo rable growth. Z. C. 1\1 . I. and alt Lake City have grown together. T he problems of yeste rd ay are solved a nd past-tomo rrow looks upon a wider fi eld . It is in these moment of retrospecti on- toppin g fo r a moment in the mi dst of our dail y routine, t hat we rea li ze the obli gati ons that a re our to se rve yo u faithfully. Those obliga tion shall be met as they always have been met in the past ixty yea r by u , whole hea rtedly.
Z. C. M. I. 13-33 South !l ain Street S A LT L A K E CITY, UTA H
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I 1i i Let's Get cAcquainted! i ii i i Form ality is all right in its place, but we i have no room for it here. We want your i deposits, a nd we want you to come to us i whenever we can be of help to you . Our I
customer are our fri ends rather than our clients.
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W. F. Jensen Candy Company:'
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Manufacturers of
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SUPERI OR CAN DI ES
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and
ICE CREA MS
Do you not think the F irst National your kind of a bank ?
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First in Quality-> and Service
Let's Get Acquainted I
%e First National Bank
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Wholesale and R etail
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UTA H
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%e c::Broadest Curriculum ever offered at
%e cA8ricultural Colle8e SUMMECR SESSION The six week summer ses ion of the Utah Agricu ltural College affords a de li ghtful vacation and an opportunity to pursue credit courses under a vi iting facu lty of nationally known scho lars. rogether with the full resident facuity, these men and women will pre ent pecial lectures and conduct course in athletics and coaching, agriculture, botany, education , music, zoology, geology, and many other branche of the arts and sciences, for both graduate and undergraduate students. The visiting staff inclu des: Dr. Il enry C. ow les , Botany, University of Chicago , Dr. - . B. Bran ~on , Geology , Lniversity of ,\ t\issouri; Dr. E. \ ' . .\\cCellum , ~utrition , John Il opkins University; Dr. Frank \\ '. I !:tn, Education , UllIversity of California; Profe sor Iiollis Dann, Music, New York ' ni\'ersily; Professor Lee Randolph , Art, California chool of Fine Arts; Professor Mary Wood inman , Dancing, Recreation , inman School of Dancing; Profes or William A . Tarr, Geo logy , University of l\\issouri; Profes or Je sie i\ \ ay Agne\\', Music , Methods Teacher of Chicago; Profe sor John C. Swenson , ociology, B. Y. L. ; Profe sor Lofter B jarnson, Education, tah State Department of Education ; 1iss Edith Bowen, Primary Education, Logan City chool. Specia l Lecturers : Edward Il oward Griggs, Walter Prichard Eaton, Pre ident F. D. Farrell, Lee Emerson Bassett, C. J. Ca lpin , Dr. Levi Edgar Young. COAC III IG SC II OOL Feature Glen S. (Pop) Warner The famou coaching school will be headed by Glen ,(Pop) \\ 'arner, footba ll , head coach at Stanford University. Other members will be: Dr. Forrest C. A ll en, Basketball; Treatment of Athletic I njuries, Director of thletic and Basketball Coach at I<an a University, President of the lationa l Association of Basketba ll Coac he . Professor C. S. Leaf, Swimming, Director of swimming at Provo Public Schoo ls and B. Y. U. Dr. Creed I [aymond, Salt Lake City, Track a nd Field. ummer Se sion:
June 1 to Jul y 27.
Fee: $20.00.
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J. CPo Smith {5 Son Printer
Engravers
Designers VITATIO DA
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SOUVENIRS STATIO You can ' t always tell what they're d riving at.
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We ma ke des igns to ca rry o ut yo ur ideas L OGA
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Just as you are!
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ECCLES HOTEL LOGA
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D BLACKFOOT
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We Hope Through Quality and Service To Merit Your Business
CJ3ROWN'S
ICE CREAM for-
HEALTH
CHRISTENSEN FURNITURE CO.
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CPhotographs Live ForeverLet Us M ake a New One For You- Something Dzfferent
Torgeson Studio I! i i
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Jack
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A Modern Pool Hall for College Men
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Billiards
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John
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CANDY SOFT DRINKS
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" I went to church yesterday." "Any lu ck?"
LOGAN, UTAH
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Rese rve Your Christmas Card Order For Him
" T be Greeting Card H ouse" 333 South Main Street SALT LAK E CITY, U TAH
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Several thousand citizens of the intermountain country find that their bu si ness rece ives a friend ly, personal interest here.
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I CJ30YLE'S i I I I i Cache Valley Banking Company f Everytbing for tbe Home i 1 Commercial - Trust - Savings I I Resources $ 1,900,000.00 OGDEN, UTA H Ii I i LOGAN UTAH I I+'- ..- N.- ..- "'_M. _.. _"._II._.._H._~._.. _U._.. _M. _N._n+. i .
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E ING ready when yo ur chance comes is the big secret of success. The best way to prepare fo r financia l success is to lea rn how to saveto build up a fi nancial rese rve and a helpful connection wit h a strong, prog ressive bank.
i ".- M.- I'M- .. - M._U._U._UM_U._'. _II. _.. _.._.. _.._u,_.~ +.,I ,
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STATIONERY PRESS CORPORATION
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City Drug Company
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UT AH AND IDAHO
SUGAR
Prescription Druggists
Is the Equal of Any Sugar in the World
t Everything in Drugs i Toilet Articles i 1 Sundries t I ~ 1 ! !
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100 910 Fine 100% Pure 100% For
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The Students DruB Store
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UTAH AND IDAHO
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M A IN
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Magazines Books !
Wall Paper
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School and
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Your patronage respectf ully solicited
W e Know We Can Save You M oney
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"NOURISHING as
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BEER-
Mell ow and enticing in flavor -wholeso me a nd rich in no urishing qualit ies. Becco is th e . app reciated treat. It has the Gives real o ld t ime t a ng. added zest to any party.
Get it wberever good drillks are sold
Wilkinson & Son
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A t the Party for a Real Treat
ICED
Fine Stationery
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Main Street-Opposite Post Office
M ade and bottl ed by
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LOGAN, UTAH
BECKER PRODUCTS CO.
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OG DEN, U T AH
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You used good judgment in buying your car, now protect your investment by using VICO PARAFFINE BASE OIL and PEP GASOLINE.
CBlue Light Gas [5 Oil Co.
S
TATIONS OF TILL BETTER ERV IC E
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Miss Kyle: " Mr. Cooley, I found a coll ar-button in my soup." Cooley: "Good, see if you can find my pen-knife."
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Ken Shields: " How are things coming with your diet?" Truth T. : "Oh, things are beginning to shape up." Lund: "Are you going to the AggieB. Y. U. game?" Orpha : " I don ' t know, who are they playing?"
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CI-IARLI E HANSEN SAYS :"W hen you're in Ogden drop in and
Ruby: "Since you have broken your engagement to Brick because your feelings toward him aren 't the same, why do you keep his ring ?" Mary B. : " Because my feelings toward the ring are still the same."
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see me. We sure sell snappy clothes at snappy prices.
Wright's Men's Store OGDEN
UTAH
~i!!iEiiili!__e. ~ ;!ii _ eel ~---~nAGON PRINTIN
.-:~~:~- COMPANY -~-:-~~ .E-=-~ ~~-JJistincti1/e prinlinq ~ .~-~ ~ ~LT LAKE CI_:
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CJ3INGHAM STAGE LINES COMPANY Cars for rent at anytime for large or small parties, iahtsee ing or bu in . +...- _. - ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..-
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A party tou rin g the country became lost SOl ewhere in the mountainou section of Kentucky. Driving along on what they thought to be the main road they cam across an old negro plodding along the way. They pulled up along side of him and the driver, after the usual greetin~ sa id . " Il ow far is it to the next village a head of us." " I dunno," rej}lied the darky. " Il ow far is it to the next town behind u." The drive.r asked agai n. " I dun no," replied the darky. "Where can I find someone that does know the directions around," the driver a ked again. " I dunno," was all the darky would reply. "Well, what the duece is the matter with you? Don't you know anything at all," the driver asked impatiently. "J\\ aybe not , 1aybe not," answe red the Darky, "but I' m not 10 t!"
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UNDERWOOD
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Leads the world in typewriter servi ce. Over 3,000,000 in use Ask abo ut our terms on the Underwoocl Standard- Keyboard Portable For sa les or serv ice wri te or call L. ]. P ETER ON, Mgr. nderwood Typewriter Company Ogden, Utah
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Phone \Va . 1069 107 E. 2nd o. Salt Lake City
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' 1 E ntertalOment . mversa
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CDANCING The pleasure of dancing comes from Good Mu sic, a n Arti tic Hall , a nd a n Excell ent F loor
cP ALAIS CJ)'OR
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Logan, Utah i i i r . . .. - -'- .'- .'- "- .. - "- I + +._"_"_.. _.._.._ "_ 1._"_ '._"_.'_ .._II._" _~. _" _M+ +.- ..- ..- ..- -'- ..- .. -'.-~'-~. -
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~e cover for
.1. ihis. annual
was created by
The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO.
2857 N. Western Avenue Chi~ago. Illinois
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At Your Service - -
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crhe
Utah ..ldaho
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CBluebird
School SupplY'
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Company:' E very thing jor Ojjice and School
Ca terers to - -
C hurch pews, th eat re and semin a ry seatin g, school desks and offi ce f urni ture, complete line of school and offi ce suppli es. Ever-W ea r play ground appa rat us. Kin dergarten f urni tu re and supp li es. Sole agents for M imeograph s and Mi meograp h supp lies
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OUT II STATE STREET Salt La ke City
' _ U _ " _ " _" _" _ II' _ " _ ~' _ U _ ~' _ " _" _ " _ " _ " _" _ ' +
Discriminating People
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to NORT II 1A I
ST R EET
Logan, Utah
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