COPYRIGHT, 1929 LAURA BANKHEAD Editor CARL ' II EFF IELD Business AI anage-r
THE 1929
BUZZER
Pub lis hed by STUDENT BODY OF
Utah Agricultural College Volume XXI
FOREWORD Even as bees gather honey from blossoms and store away the ephemeral fragrances, so our memOrIes may live forever in our 1929 Buzzer
DEDICATION To the spirit abounding in our institution and expressed in our motto "Labor is Life" --this volume is dedicated in the hope that we may honor all those who have the pride of the Builder and the Worker
ORDER OF BOOKS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES STUDENT LIFE ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURE HUMOR
ADMINISTRATION
.
ANTHONY \Y. IVINS
R. E. BERNTSON
JOHN T. CA INE
Secretary
Auditor
H. E.CROCKETT
MRS. LEE CHARLES MILLEH JOI-IN E. GR IFFI
:'I1RS. W. B RTON M SSER C. G. ADNEY
ROY BULLEN
FRANK B. STEPHENS
FREDERICK P. CHAMP
J.
LORENZO N. STOHL
R. BEUS
WESTON VERNON
WILFORD DAY
PAGE 9
The President's Message
T
H E UTAH AGRICULT RAL COLLEGE IS forty years old, counting from the date of the passage of ¡the Utah statute creating the Institution. In another sense, as is true of every institution of learning, the college is thousands of years old becau e it was thousands of years ago that some human being first had the idea of an institution of learning. It would be intere ting to know who first dreamed this dream and under what .c onditions he lived. Did he sit at the entrance of his cave home, or had he a crude hut of mud or logs? Did his meal consist of cooked food or had he yet learned how to use fire? Was his only weapon to protect him from savage beasts and almost equally savage humans a rock bound to a club by strip of hide, or had he taken that great step forward represented by the invention of the bow and arrow? Wa he dressed in the fu rs taken from t he animals he had killed or had he learned to weave cloth? Many generations passed, thousands it may be, before nations were willing to build' what we know as modern institutions and employ teachers. In the aggregate, hundreds of battles must first have been fought to de troy the power of priests and kings who stood between the people and their rights. Countless thousands died in these battles and the sum total of suffering must have been incalculable. But these military struggles were only a small part of the fight. All progress is battle and "all thinking i battle." Copernicus, Galileo, Newton, Bacon, Voltaire, Luther, Cromwe ll , Washington, Pasteur, Lincoln, -these and many others mu t first have fough t their battles before educational institutions for all people were possible. And the great Teacher must have lived and died that men might have an eternal pattern of righteousness for their lives, a pattern which must fit itself into education as it fits into our spiritual idea. Institutions of learning are the products of these centuries. And now in this golden age hundreds of thousands of American youths pour each year into the co llege. I t would be interesting to know ho\\' many of them sense their obligation to these known and unknown heroes who during the long past have toiled that, this, and succeed ing generations of young men and women might enjoy the blessings of civilization, the greatest of which is the opportunity to acquire learning. As we go about our work on this campus, le[ us not forget our inheritan.ce. Sooner or later in one way or another I believe that everyone 0 f us will have the opportunity and be expected to pay for it.
PAGE
10
E. G. PETER ON
President
EULOGY TO PRESIDE T PETER 0 I f there is anything of a loftier and grander note about our college, we mu t give much of the credit to our president, Elmer George Peterson, who with integrity, judgment, patience, kindness and sheer intelligence has given his all to u and the U. A. C. Although not often expres ed, there has been born in varying degrees to every student, a love of wi dom, a ta te for knowledge, a realization of the nobility of virtue. " ot to be occupied and not to exist amount to the same thing" we feel with Voltaire. -WILLARD GEDDES
To a 1/WII tvho has And in doing so, bas To a 11Ian witb keen Wbicb view be uses
O'l/ercome obstacles, become a pbilosopber. foresigbt into tbe future, for tbe betterment of bis associates. -CARL
PAGE
II
r:
RR
F. L. WEST
EAN F. L. WEST has ever been a source of welcome admiration to the Aggie students, both for his Democracy in being one of us ar'd fo r his helpful interest in anything that concerns our wei are. We have only the highest respect for his fai r-minded attitude toward problems which are bound to come before a man in jlis positior. whi ch position inc\udc~ Dean of the Faculty, and chairman of the Attendance and Scholarship committee. The Dean directs the general planning of th e weekly devotional exercises, the machinery of registration and graduation, and the post-gradu:t te school, in addition to teaching several c\as\es in the physical science department.
D
PAGE
12
CHARLOTTE E. DA ICY
M
y message to you, the students of the U. A. C. is that I wi h for you the
wisdom and the courage to be yourselves. Develop your own individuality, nothing is more charming than simply being oneself. I wish for you also, thot you may not disappoint the high hopes of your parents and the friends \'Iho are illterested in your college career. Keep close to your home and your community, go back to them a finer, more capable member of society. Prepare yourself to be of service to others at the same time that you develop your own Ii Ie. -Dean Charlotte E. Dancy
•
~. '
, \\ \ . ~ , I',
P .\ GE
..
13
.
j
1'0,
, {.y :. \ fl¡ I,
J
\
WILLIAM M. PETERSEN H E UTAH EXTENSION SERVICE is a cooperative federal and state agency created to help further the interests of Utah farms and rural homes. It carries to the farms and rural homes of this state recent findings of experimental agencies in alI parts of America, and aids in adapting suitable practices to local conditions. It is the means whereby the recommendations of the Experiment Station and the Agricultural College are broadly applied to the practical probems of farm and home. It teaches improved farm and home practIces through demonstrations conducted by local people. It develops rural leader~hip among L'lah men. women , boys, and girls. I n short, it aims to help make the L1tah larm profitable, and the Utah rural home atlracti \'e, con venient. heal th ful and othen\'ise desi rable. I n furthering its \\'ork , the Utah Extension Service receives liberal assistance from the Extension Service of the United States Department of Agriculture. The federal departments not only administer fund~ provided by the national Congress for extension work, but it supplies also many field specialists who pay regular visits to Utah in the intere t of developing the Extension Service of this state.
T
P .\GE
14
P. V. CARDOl IIARGED WITH the re ponsibility of conducting researches designed to olve tho~e major agricultural and rural life problem with which farmer individually are unable to cope uccessfully, the tah Agricultural Experiment tation compri5es one of three major divi ions of the College-interior instruction and agricultural exten ion being the other two. The Utah gricultural Experiment tat ion, e tablished in 1889, ha contributed regularly and constructively to the advancement of agriculture in thi state. Many farm practices now generally applied in tah are based upon or have been modified hy the finding of the Experiment Station . A staff or rorty trained im'e tigators is now engaged with more th;ln 'ixty re~earch problem~ which may be grouped roughly under the following heads: Geology, \'eterinary science, bacteriology, chemistry, dairy husbandry , human nutrition, agronomy, irrigation and drainage, poultry hu bandry, soil, range management, phy ics, botany, plant pathology, animal husbandry, entomology, rural sociology, home economics, and agricultural economics. Most of the investigational work is done in research laboratories on the College campu , but the Experiment Station also operates experimental fam} locet ted in Cache, Davis, Juab, San Pete. Garfield, Carbon , 'intah, and an Juan Counties.
C
PAGE
1~
DR. GEORGE R. HILL NDER the leadership of President George R. Hill, Jr., the Alumni Association enjoyed an unusually successful year in 1929. The Alumni Library Endowment Fund, begun in 1927, continued to grow satisfactorily. At the annual Alumni Banquet, held June 2, 1928. the officers of the Association were able to announce that the first objective of $50,000 in pledges had been secured. Incidentally, th is wa perhaps the largest Alumni Banquet in the history of the As ocialion , with more than three hundred Alumni and guests in attendance. One of the most significant accomplishments of the Association during the year was the appointments of Alumni key representatives in one hundred towns in the State.
U
GEO. BARBER
PAGE
16
.I /\i\\ I ~
II. LINFORD
T
ilE SUMMER SESSIO brings to the teachers of Utah each year the newest and best thought¡ of today through the medium of Some of the ablest educators of the nation, and it al 0 seeks to acquaint students of nature with the wealth of materials for study in the fields of Zoology, Botany, and Geology, to be found in N::lrthern Utah and contiguous territory, and particularly that found in the immediate vicinity of Logan. While many of our courses are planned to prepare teachers to meet the certification requirements. yet the wide cope of courses offered and the personnel of the teaching faculty the lecture course, have a strong appeal to students working for advanced degrees. The class room work is standard in every particular and receives the recognition it merits in any college or university in America. Correspondence-Study has come to be recognized not only by our own college, but also by our leading colleges and universities as one of their major fUlictions, whereby making educational betterment available to all, no matter how limited in opportunity, due to occupational handicaps or to lack of funds to maintain a residence course in college.
SUJ\I!\1ER SCIIOOL LECTURE
I~
PAGE 17
LOGAI'J
CA~YON
PROF. A. H. SAXER DR. N. A. P EDERSEN DR. W. J. VICKERS CHARLOTTE KYL E F. R. AR NOLD A. N. SORENSON PROF. C. J MYERS FRED I-IAMMERLY M ILTON MERRILL
DR. RUBEN L. HILL DR. SHERWIN MAESER DR. JOSEPH. E. GREAVES DR. EZRA G. CARTER CHARLES G. HIRST CLAUDE E. ZOBELL DR. HERBERT J. PACK DR. WILLARD GARDNER
PROF. B. C. GATES PROF. WALTER WEL T I CLARENCE HAWK INS PROF. CALVIN FLETCHER HARRY REYNOLDS JOSEPH R. j ENSON KATHER INE C. CARLISL E VERDA DOWDLE
School of Education PROF. HENRY PETERSON CI-IAS. E. McCLELLAN
HENRY OBERHANSLEY FRANCES BARBER
MAIN BUILDI NG
rAGE 18
•
PROF. KEN IETII C. IKLER
PROF. B. L. RICHARDS
PROF. D. C. TINGEY
PROF. F. B. WA I N
PROF. GEORGE B. CAINE
PROF. R. j. BECRAH
PROF. A. C. E PUN
PROF. L. I I. BLOOD
PROF. IIARRY II. SMITII
KATIILEE;\; L. I lULL
PROF. FRANCE
M. COE
PROF. GEORGE TEWART
PROF. A. L. WIL ON
PROF. D. W. PITTMAN
PROF. EMIL IIA SEN
PROF. A. F. BRACKE
PROF. LY LE F. WATTS
.\ . IMAL II SI3I\ I DRY BUILDI IG
PAGE 19
•
PROF P. E. PETERSON
PROF. W. L. WA LASS, (on leave)
EDMUND B. FELDMAN
F. D. DAINES
V. D. GARDNER
JOS. A. GEDDES
REED BAILEY
R. M. RUTLEDGE
CAROLINE M. IIENDR.ICKS
MECHANICS ARTS BUILDI NG
PAGE 20
PROF. O. W. ISRAELSEN
PROF. RA I' B. WEST,
(0 11
A. j. HANSON
leave)
AARO:--.J NEWEY
S. R. EGBERT
A. II. POWELL
GEORGE D. CLYDE
E. B. FELDMA
D. A. SWENDSEi\ SIDNEY STOCK
ENG INEER ING BUILDING
PAGE 21
MISS ALICE KEWLEY
M ISS JOHANNA MOEN
MISS FRIEDA STOLL
MRS. CHRISTINE B. CLAYTON
MRS. ALICE S. HOUSTON
HOME ECONOMICS PRACTICE COTTAGE
"AOr-: 22
j I
11
CLASSES
Post Graduates
.\ IARGRL Ili A I·ONNESIlECK
I I (;IIA'\I) STIR!.A. D
LOGAN, UTAH
PRO\"lOE'l CE,
u nil
School of Commerce
S(bool of Agnculture
CII ESTER SW INYARD
II ORENCE GREA \ ' ES
I .OGAN ,
TAlI
l OGAN , UTAI!
Srh()()/ of nn(;c Arls and Scu,,(t (
Sr/wol of /laut , If/ .f tutti
UL 0 1 EY GREAVES
,\ IEL\' IN ANDERSO'l
LOGAN, UTAII
LOGAN , UTAI!
Scbool of '\rl, alld Sritll riS
S( bool of A gnwlt ure
( I II TON II. S,\ 1ITII
RAY L . ROB I:"SO'l
Il ooPER , UTAH
LOGAN, UTAI!
Sebool of Arts
S(/)ool of Agriculture
I Or.AN ,
10\110
Scienrl.(
TAli
Srh()()l n/ ArI ( mId Srlfu rr (
Srhool of Arl' alld Sritnr"
\\'ILI lAM
Q1ld
11-\\\1 I·T (', PUI I lOY
OSWA I 0 CIIRI STA INSEN REXBURG ,
S (l "I(~ \
R. K . B ISCIlOrF 110I110.\Y, l 1\11 S(honL 0/ If ~ rirl/ltlt1e
'I UART
\\' EU SVIIIE , UT :\11
Srbool of Agricullu"
PAGE 24
SENIORS
ARTHUR F. LAYTON KAYSVILLE, UTAH
WILLIAM B. HAYWARD
Scbool of Com.merce Phi Kappa Iota; President Senior Class; President Alpha Kappa Psi, 4; President Stort Story Club, 4; Vice-President Short Story Club, 3; Scabbard and Blade; CaptaIn R. O. T. c.; Class Social Com., J.
LOGAN,
Si~ma
GLEN WORTHINGTON
DALLAS JOHNSON LOGAN,
UTAH
Scbool of Commerce Chi: Aloha Kappa Psi Secretary-Treasurer. 4.
NEPHI,
UTAH
UTAH
Scbool Basic A Tis and Sciences Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Nil, President, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Executive Committee, 2, 3, 4; "A" Day Committee, 3; Intercollegiate Knight.
ScIJool of A Tts and Sciences Beta Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Spurs; Dance Club; Empyrean Club; Vice-President Sen ior Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Cha irman A. W. S. Ball Com., 4; A. W. S. Council, 3, 4; KampIl> I<lprice, 2, 3, 4; Student Life. 2, 4; Rally Com" 4.
G I ~ADUATING
Till:
CLASS
The Class of '29 entered the school four ycars ago 3:) the largest class in the history 01 tl c institution. During their growth here they have e~tablishr.J
the f-rcshman Play tradition . Ilumerous class :"!ociab, and il1;'1 ;Hl'd "Prom \Vee"," Glen \\'orlll· 4
inglon has acted four years :1 ' da!\:-. reprt.'~l'lllathe 011 the cxcClIli\'c council. Reed Bullen \\'a ... class choice for Prom Chairman.
Under the able direction 01 Arthur La) Ion and I)allas Johll. son the Freshmcn of '25 began to function as true Seniors. A very practical
and
was chosen
handsome
"garh '
the class, which
by
gave the school sOIT:~lhing new in the line of "garbs." The cia», true
to
form,
generou~ly
contributed
vc:-y
to a gift to the college,
10
be a lasting ~ymbol of gratitude
of
OliT
class .
.llay 22 was Senior Day and
designated good
~ome
as in-
<.,tTuctive entertainment was metcl-I
out mo~t
to
the
underclassmen.
important
, excused frol11
the
cJa~scs
~t'niors
And were
for the da\ .
the time was spent to good advantage in mal<ing a final survey
of the
school
and
spending
th<
afternoon and evening in real pl:1)
without a single worry about les-
sons. Graduation Day comes with about 155 Seniors leaving tht' Iialis. \VILLI\M B. I L\yW\RD, Serre/tiT y- T reaO/rer, '2:;
I' ,\GE 26
JOHN R. ADAMS PAROWAN,
Cl.ARE ADAMS
UTAH
I.OGAN,
School of Agriculture Ag. Club; Business Manager Utah Beehive, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 4, Livestock how CommJltee, 4.
~\ATILDA
REID 11. BALLARD CACHE
J UNCTION,
UTAH
School of Home ECo/lom;" Home Economics Club.
AEBISCIIER
LOGAN,
UTAH
UTAH
Scbool 0/ lIom~ Fcollomics Phi Up ilon Omicron: Ilome Economics Cillh.
Scbool of M abanic A rl s Engineers' Cluh, I, 2, 3, 4; A~gie Ramblers, 3, 4.
MAXINE BAGLEY SANDY, UTAH
School of Basic Arts alld Sci."ces Sigma Theta Phi ; A. W. S. Council, 4; Arts Guild, 3; Short Story, 4; Secretary Big Sisters, 4; Kampus
Kaprice,
4;
Empyream,
BERDEAN BALLS HYDE
PARK ,
UTAH
School of Commerce
3,
Student Life, 4.
REED 6 LLEN LOGAN,
LYMAN BENNION
UTAH
LOGAN,
School of Com1llerce igma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Men's Pan Ilellenie, 4; Alph" SIgma Nu; Fraternity Malee Commillee, 4; Intercollegiate Knighls. 2, 3, 4; 9tudent Life Staff, I . Chairman Boy's Program, I ; ",\ ' Day Committee, 2, 3.
DO NA BE .0 LOGAN,
GOLDEN BAXTER
lITAH
IlvRUM, UTAH
School of Rasic Arts and Scien" Gamm~ Xi Gamma; Debating, 2. Short Story Club.
PHYLLI LOGAN,
UTAH
Scbool of Agriculture Freshman Football; Sigma Chi: Football, 2, 3; Stock Judging Team, 4; Intercollegiate Knights; Ai. Club.
Scbool of A rts and Sci.nces
BALLAM UTAH
School of Fdltcation Basketball, I, 2, 4, Captain; Tennis, I, 2, 4; Glee Club Manager. 2; ummer School Opera, 2; Student Life, 2; Campus Kapricc, 2, 4; Winter Carniva l Commillee, 2, 4; W. A. A. Council, 4; Dance Club, 4; Buzzer Staff, 4.
NORA L. BLOOD KAYSVILLE, UTAH
Srhool of Ras;c A rts and Sc;enre Beta Delta; Pan Hellenie Council; Secretary tudent Body, 3.
PAGE 27
MYI.ES I' . BOWEN
OVILA flOWN
5Ji)AN ISH
GUNNISON, UTAH
FORK,
UTAH
Scbool of ATts and Sciwce Track, 3, ~ ; Footba ll , 4; Utazoa.
School of Education Beta D elta; P. E. M. Club.
KATHARIi'\E C HRI ST I ANSE~ BURGOYNE
C I. ARENCE flURNllAM BRIGHAM Cn y, TAli Scbool of ARriclllhlre Rarret T'ellow<hir.
LOGAN,
UTAH
School of Home Economics Sorosis Sorority; Home Economi~s C lub ; Rifle Team.
GRACE CROOI< I-l EBER ,
UTAH
STANLEY M. BOYLE Scbool of ATts and Sci."ce Ricks Nor mal, I.
Scbool 0/ Home Economics B. Y. U., I , 2.: Phi Upsilon ~,~i cro n ; Zeta ChI ; Empyrean C. 1I 0me Economics Club: Women s I
P;;n Il cllen ic Cou ncil.
IVA N C HRIST ENSEN EPHRA IM ,
MARY CANNON
UTAH
SALT LAKE C ,TY , UTA H
Scbool of A griwUure Alpha Gamma Phi: Snow Jun ior Co llege, I; President Pa~ H el: len ic, 4; IntercollegIate "nl~ht. Forrestry Club .
School of Home Economics Sigrr:a Theta Phi : EmpYrean Club. !C'eribb le; Kampus I(aprice, 4: Ilome Economics Cluh, 4.
ALLEN CANNON FIELDING,
UTAH
Scbool 0/ Home /":c01l0I1liC5 Sorosis; Il ome Economics Club
School of ATts and Scie·"ce Ed it or of Scribble: Pi Delta Epsi. Ion: School PiaI', 4: Theta Alph.1 Phi : Aloha Delt a Epsi lon: Student I.ife, I ; Il ome Economic" Cluh : Beaux Art Guild: Freshman Medal, R. O. T. c.: .l ester', Cluh: Short Storv <.iuh: Presidenl Scrihhle Clnh :· Graduale wilh Honors.
RITA CRANNEY
VOSCO CALL
CAM ILL E C HRI STIANSEN LOGAN,
LOGAN,
UTAH
UTAH
LOGAN,
S,bool of Basic A'ri.s and Science Sigma Theta Phi: Junior Prom Com mittee.
UTAH
Sigma Chi: Track Cap tain : root· ball:
PAGE 28
G lee
Club : Inl erco ll egiall' Knight.
RAYDOLPII COOl,
VERA CALDER VERNAL,
SYRACUSE ,
UTAH
School 0/ Home Economics Sigma Theta Phi ; Sponsor of Cadet Band , 3; Chairman "f
UTAH
S cbool of Agriculture Omega Tau .
Senior Entertainments, 4: Battalion Sponsor, R . O. T. C.
J . EDWARD DAVIS
ARVILLA DAY PAROWAN,
School Chairman Economics 4; A. W.
CARLAND,
UTAII
UTAH
Scbool of A griCltllllre Orttga Tau : First Lieut. Adv. Military.
0/ Home Ecollom;cs Err.opyrean, 4; Ilome Club, 3; Rifle Team , S. Council; Zeta Chi Sorority.
VERDA DOUDLE :--lEwTON ,
PRESTON,
IDAHO
Scbool of Agriculture B. Y. c., I ; Alpha Delta Epsilon ; Ag. Club; Cosmopolitan Club .
CO Y FIFE PROVIDENCE,
BYRON DARLEY
U "rAH
LOGAN ,
School of Home Economic s Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Executivl! Committee Home Economics Club: Empyrean Club; Phi Kappa Phi.
Administration
ROBERT II. DAIt\ES, LOG,\N ,
UTAH
JR .
UT/\II
School Ba sic Arls and Science Pi Kappa Alpha ; Friars Club.
Sebocl of Home Eco nomics I-lome Econemics Club.
IWBERT DAIILE PRE STON,
UTAH
Scbool of Commerce and Business
IIILDA FREDERICK L OGAN,
UTAH
Scbool of A rls and Scien ce CIJSs Reporter, I; Summer School Play, 2: Cosmopolitan Club Vice· Presiden t, 4: Utazoa Society ; As· sistant Zoology Instructor, 4: Johannsen Scholarship; Research Scholarship; Graduate With Honor s; Valedictorian.
IVO EAMES
ROBERT FORRESTER
IDAHO
RI CI-IMONO,
S,;bool of A gricultILre Football, 2, 3,4; Wrestling, 2, 3; Captain Wrestling, 4; Ag. Club; Alpha Delta Epsilon ; American Legion Scholarship.
UTAH
Scbool of Arls and Sciences Alpha Delta Epsilon.
PAGE 29
CARL J. FURR MesA, ARIZONA :'cbool 0/ A rts and Science s Friars Club; Band Drum Major, I, 2; Captain Rifle Team, J; Cosmopolitan Club; Scribble; In structor Spanish.
LEE GUYMAN JlUNTINGTON, Ul'A1l Scbool 0/ A griCllllure Presid ent Ag Club, 3-4; Ba skelhall. 2: Track , 2 ; Omega Tau : Slock l udging Team, 4 ; Men 's Pan llelleni c. 3: " A" Dav Commiltct路. 3; Chairman A~ . Club !lall. J: Men 's Glee Clnb . 3.
I IEBER C. J'OWLER REXBURG, IDAHO Scbool 0/ Education A. A. E. Club.
WILLARD GEDDE9 DENVER, COl.ORADO Scbool 0/ Com /IIe ree Phi Kanpa lOla: Alpha Kappa Psi : Sc rihhler.: Short Siorv Club : Wrestling: Tra ck, / -2-1-4 .
CYRUS W. GREAVES PRESTON,
School
0/
LYD IA GIBBONS
10 \HO
GARDEN
Commerce
CITY,
UTAH
Srbool of !-lome Economics
Assistant Manager Student Life; Delta Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Bu s路 iness Manager Student Life, 4.
Hnme Fconomics Cluh.
OWEN N. GIBSON NEPHI, UTAH Scbool 0/ Arts and Sciellces Alpha Gamma Phi ; Aggie Ram blers ; Nephi Club.
LUREE S. GARDNER CEDAR CITY, UHH Scbool 0/ Home Economics Beta Delta : I路lome Economics Club: Phi Up silon Omicron .
~\. GR II- FE N LOGAN, UTAIl
C HARLE~
Sebool
GWEN DOLYN JlANSEN
0/ Commerce
PROVIDENCE ,
U路rAH
Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa P, i ; cabbard and Blade ; Alpha Sigma Nu; Junior Class Pre sident ; R. O. T . C. Cadet Major; Cha irman Military Ball Committee.
SdJOol 0/ Arts and Sciences !leta Delta : Empyrean Club: Dance Club: Girls' Glee Club.
EVELYN JlODG[S LOGAN, Ul'AH Scbool 0/ A rls and SClWCes Gamma Xi Gamm a: Pan Ilellenic, l; Rifle Tea m, 2; Cosmopolitan Club,
LORIN D. FOWLER GRACE, IDAHO Scbool 0/ A ,Is and Sciellces
PAGE 30
BIiSSIE IIANSEN LOGAN,
GEORGE S. ilASLAM
UTAH
LOGAN,
Scbool 0/ Home EconomICs Ilome Economics Club ; Short Story Club.
UTAH
School 0/ Comlllerce Alpha Kappa Psi OtTicer: Track, 3-4.
RITA 11111 EARL IIAWKE9 PRF~T{}N ,
LOGAN,
School 0/ Commerce Alpha Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Swimming, 2-3 -4.
DEWANE JENSEN
LAMOt\T E. IIODGES GARDEN
CITY ,
UTAIt
cbool 0/ Home Economics !:/igma Theta Phi ; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class ; SecretaryTreasurer Sophomore Class . lli~ Sister's Club : Beallx Arts Guild; Home Fconon,ics Club.
10\110
IIYRUM , UTAIt
UTAH
Sl/JOol 0/ ARricullu" Alpha Gamma Phi: Pan Hellenic Council, 3; Secretary Ag. Club , 3 ; Ag. Club.
School 0/ Comlllerce Male Glee Club .
ETIIEL 1I0LMGREN TREMONTON, UTAH
Scbool 0/ Home Economics Weber College, 1-2; Sigma Theta Phi; rhi Upsilon Omicron: Alpha Sigma Nu ; Sponsor, 3; Student Body Vice-rresident, 4; Dance Club; Empyrean Club; Weber Club; Home Economics Club.
VERNON L. lSRAELSEN 1IYRUM , UTAH
School of Contmerce Friars' Club: Debating.
MARGUERITE 1IA. SEN NORMAN JENSEN MANTUA,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAIt
S(11001 0/ Home Economics . igma Theta Phi: 1Iome Economic, Club: Empyrean Club; Kampus Kaprice, 3; Junior Prom Committee; A. W. S. Council, 3.
UTAH
School 0/ Commerce Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi : cabbard and Blade; lIandball, 23-4 ; R.O.T.e. OtTicer.
ELLEN R. HAN KS
GEORGE R. IIENDER ON
TOOELE, UTAH
JOSEPH,
Scbool 0/ /1ome Economics Bet a Delta ; Home Economics Club.
UTAH
School 0/ Agriculture Ag. Club;. Stock Judging Team, 3 ; Cosmop<?htan Club; Seyier County Club ; Live Stock Show Committee.
PAGE 31
RUSSELL · R. KEETCII
.RUTII HART PRESTON,
PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH
IDAlia
School 0/ A gricl/U"" Omega Tau ; Ag. Club; Pan Hel· lenic Council
Scbool 0/ A rts and Scie"c" B.Y.C. , I ; Zeta Chi: Empyrean Club: Scribble; Student Life, 3: Johansen Scholarship, 3.
~t20:-.JARD
EVA IIAROLDSEN
JUDKINS
IDAlia
NORTII OGDEN, UTAII
FALL',
IDAlia
School 0/ /faille £collolllics Southern Branch of U. of I , I; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Zeta Chi;
Scbool 0/ Arts a1ld Scie"cc; Weber College, 1-2; Friars' Club; Winner lIendricks' Medal, 3; Secretary Cosmopolitan Club: Ad,'erlising Manager Friars, 4; President Weber Club, 4.
Ilome Economics Club.
LUND A. JOIINSON LOGAN , UTAH
Scbool 0/ Co",merce Delta Nu: Delta Nu President, 3-4: Stlldcnt Bod)' President: Letter in Tennis, 1-2-1; Tennis Manager. 2: Tennis Captain. 2-3-4: "A" Day Committee, 3: Alpha Kappa p,i Vice-president, 3.
WESLEY KELLER LOGAN, UTAH
Scbool 0/ Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi.
GEO I(GE LARSEN MAYFIELD,
RENEE JADOT
UTAH
KEMMERER,
Scbool 0/ A rts and Sci",ces Si~ma Chi: Scabba rd and Blade: M 'Iitarv Ball COIT,mittee: Captain R.O .T .e.; Track , 3-4.
VERNON LARSON
EVA JENKINS
SMlTIiFIELD.
LOGAN , UTAII
UTAH
Scbool 0/ Arts alld SClellces Alpha Delta Epsilon ; Ut.zoa 50ciet)'; Buzzer Staff, 4; Men's Pan Hellenic, 4.
Sebool 0/ /lome i'icO l1om ics Sl~ma Thet" Phi: Pan Ilellenic, 3: Phi Upsilon Omicron; lIome Eco110m;o< Club: Short !'Itory Club.
LEO H. LINFORD
ELMER JEPPSON MANTUA ,
WYOMING
School 0/ Arts alld Sciellces Vice-nres;rlen! of Ramblers: Girls' Basketball , I; Gamma Xi Gamma .
LOGAN, UTAI!
UTAH
Scbool
0/
Arts alld Sciellces Young College. 1-2 ; Chorus; Phi Kappa Phi.
Scbool 0/ Arts a1ld Sciellces Alpha Delta Epsilon; Glee Club, 3-4.
Bri~ham
PAGE
32
RAY LITTLEFIELD
MARJORIE M. LAi\IM GOLDEN,
~cbool
TKOPIC, UTAH
COLOR f\OO
S cbool of Agriculture Ag. Club.
of Arts (llId Sciellce ,
Gamma Xi Gamma ; Girb' Glee Club.
FI~A:-;I(
RUBY LATHAM \VELLSVILLE,
UTAH
~IAUGHAN
\VELI.SVILlE .
UTAH
Sdlool of A rts and Sciellce _~ Ulazoa Society.
5cboo1 0/ Home Feol/olllies Dance Fe,tival , 2.
PERNECY L. ENKERSDORFER ARTA LARSEN NEWTON ,
LOGAN, UTAII
UTAH
School 0/ /lome !:co1Zom;n
School of Home I:COIIOIII;C .;' Ilome Economics Club; Empyrean
Ilome [cOllnl11:CS Club. 2-3-4: \V . A. A., 4: Tenn;,. 1-2-3-4: 1("1112: Cia" Ba,kcthall. 4.
I'll' Kaprice.
Club.
1I0RACE
~II
.lACK
LLER
~IORTO;\l
1.0GI\N,
P t\NGUITCH. UTAH
UTAH
School 0/ Etlgilleer;1t ~ Alpha Gamma Phi; Vice-president A.A.E., 3; President A.A. E., 4.
Phi I{apna Iota: Assistant Manager Track, 1. J\lan:1ger Track, 4.
LUCILE JOHNSO;\l
GEORGE A. ,\ \AR n:--EAU
Srhool of
LOGAN, UTAII
C(llI1mCrl"('
LOGAN,
U'JAII
Scbool 0/ Commerre Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; J UIlior Prom Committee; Chairman Senior Gift Committee.
5cbool 0/ Home F:COIIUIILlCS G,mma Xi Gamma: Pan lIellenic, 3-4 ; Pan Hellenic Ball Comm:ttee. 3; 1I0me Economics Club; Big Sister's Club.
ZILLA LINFORD LOGAN, UTAH
\Y. R. MONSON
School 0/ f10me EconomIcs
HYRUM.,
Beta Delta; President Phi Upsilon Omicron, 4; Alpha Sigma Nu; Ilome Economics Club; Beaux Arts Guild; Empyrean Club; Rifle Team, 3; Campus Flayers, 2-3; Big Sister's Club, 4; Kampus K"price. 2; Little Theatre Play, 2.
UTAH
School of Agriculture Assistant Manager Horticulture Show, 3-4.
PAGE 33
NOI.A:>! P. OL EN
FLORENCE PAGE LOVELESS LOGAN,
LOGt\N,
UTAH
VERSA LITTLEFIELD
N IKI PAEWAI Dannevike Hawkes Bay, New Zealand School 0/ Agriwllltrc Vice-president Ag. Club, 4 ;
OGDEN ,
WILLIAM
PARTINGTON
LOGAN,
UTAH
UTAH
School 0/ A grjc"lI Itre Omega Tau: R.O.T.e. Rifle Team; R.O.T.C. I st Lieut.; Scabbard and Blade.
Sebool of Home Economic s Beta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Ilome Economics Club.
\\' II.I.IA ,\ \ rARKER
LLE PARKINSON ('ACKER LOGAN,
UTAH
Scbool 0/ If ollie L:.'conomics Southern Branch U. of I., 2-3 ; Ilome Economics Club.
SARAH MAUGIIAN LOGAN,
UTAH
Scbool 0/ .Irls .I'zj Sciellc", Omega Tau : R.O:r.e. 2nd Lieut. 3; R.O.T.C. 1st Lieut., 4.
Scbool of Home /;'co nollllc s Home Economics Club.
\VEIIS\II LE,
UTAH
UT,\II
School 0/ Mechanic Arts
Scbool 0/ Business Admillistratio1Z Dclta Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi.
~\AU\)E
1\\cCLELLA:>!
LOG .\N,
UTAII
5£"11001 0/ II ome /;'cv llom!cs
LELAND PETERSON
Zela Chi: Alpha Sigma 'u; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Spurs; Pan lIellenic President, 4; A.W.S. Council, 4; 1I 0me Economics Club; Empyrean Club; Girls' Rifle Club, 2; Kampus Kaprice, 4.
HYRUM, UTAH
School 0/ Agri",llure
WENDE"-L C. PHILIPS KAYSVtLLE,
UTAH
IIELE
School 0/ COlll1llerce Phi Kappa Iota ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Alpha Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Captain R.O.T.e.; Football, 1-4 ; Track, 1- 2-3-4; Swimming, 1-2-3-4; Captain Swimming, 4; Military Ball Committee, 3; Men's Rifle Team, 3.
McALISTER
AMERICAN FALLS,
School 0/ .1 rt. and
PAGE 34
IOAIiO
Scitnc~s
NO,\ II ROGERS
r,1A I DA MUIR ,\ \ ENUON,
FILLMORE,
UTAH
UTAII
S(."/}ool 0/ .\Iecbmzic lh/.~
Sc/Ul'J/ 0/ ,t ris and ScielJces Bt'aux Arts Cuild; Empyrean Cluh.
GUS F. ROW!: EUKt::K\,
U"IAII
Rl:lll:LCA :\l:LSO:,
Scbool 0/ Commerce Foot hall, 1-2 : Phi Kappa Pre~idt!nt
rrcsl~man
collegiate
Knights:
Psi:
Asis"tant
ball. 3:
nasl,ctball, 4.
~IARLA:-.1D F. HIGBY
I.ILLIAN ,\lOIWEI_,. IIYDE
PAR!,;.
NEWTON,
Urt\ll
Scbool
S,./loo/ of /lome 1:'collomic.~ flom e EconomiclO Club.
CLI.:O~I:
LOG IN,
Scbool
LlLLIA:-.1 TOOELE,
PASSEY Unll
Club.
ORME U'roH'
Scbool of fl ome
0/ Ed!lca/:oll
/;"conOIllI(S
C;pur; Ririe fea:ll, J: \',ce-I'resident A.W.S .. 3; t::"culive Commiftee, .t: PHil 11 t!1 1':!ll ic Council,
ger of Girls' Athletics: Phi Kappa
3~4;
Phi .
IIYOE
U'rAH
0/ Arls alld Sciellces
Cosmopolitan
fl. Y.c., I : W.A.A. Council. 4: Dance Cluh: Senior Class Mana-
G. VERNAL
IDAlia
ScbuoL 0/ Ar/s and Scienct!s B. Y.C.. I . CO>l1lopol:tan Uub.
B~(s~ll-
j\l'l11a:..:rr
~1:tnagcr
ARlM0 1
Iota: Cia..,:,: InterAlpha Kappa
Beta
Delt<l: Chairman Xm1s Ball.
01
SEA~10:-h
P,\RK,
UT\II
School of Commerce and Administration
iJUSI//eH
I.ARUE PARKI;\SO~ LOG,'N,
Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.e. Rifle Team (Vice-captain); i'::ttional Rifle Association; Short Story Club; Military Ball Com·
Scbool fleta
UTAH
0/ A rls alld Sciellces
Delta;
Empyrean Cluh.
mitlee.
FRED E\'EL Y , I'AI_MER OGDEN.
Scbool
C.
~RENSEN
LOGAN,
UTAH
UTAH
Scbool of Arts and "fien,:.:s
0/ £dl/cal:ol/
Glee Club: Scribble Cluh; Cosmopo litan; Short Story Club; ll. Y. Col lege, 1-2; Id aho Tech ., 2-3; U. of U., 3-4; U. of Chicago, 4.
Beaux Art, Guild: Web", Club.
PAGE 35
FAYE PEDERSEN LOGI\N,
UTAH
TIIERON SMART
Schaol 0/ Arts and SCiellO'l
UNION, UTAH
orosis; Vice-president Freshman Class, I; A.W.S. Council, 2; Carnival Ball, 2; Secretary A.W.S .. 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Sponsor, 3; M ili:ary Ball Con:~ mittee, 3; Alpha Sigma Nu. 3: Short 9tory Club: Empyrean Club; Kampus
Scbool 0/ Arts alld Sci",,;.:s Ph, Kappa Iota; Football, 1-2-3-4: Basketball, 1-3-4; Track, 1-2-3-4; Alpha Sigma Nu.
I<aprice Committee, 3.
ARVIL L. STARK
E.\IMA PERUCCA OGDEN,
SAl T L\KE CITY, UTt\l1
UTAH
Scbool 0/ Agriculture Alpha Delta Epsilon; R.OT.C. 2nd Lieut .. I; R.O.T.e. Capt., 3: Executive Council, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Pan Hellenic Council. 4 ; Military Ball Committee.
School of Basic Arts alld Sciences Sigma Theta Phi; Theta Alpha Phi, 2-4; Jesters Club, 4; SCribble, 2-4; Short Story Club, 2-4; School :'I.y, 4; Theta Alpha Phi rlay, 4: ~ ig Sister, 4; Di rector of Act Kampus Kaprice, 4.
ALTON HERBERT SAXER LOGAN,
UTAH
LUDEEN ROGERS
Scbool of Bacteriology Delta Nu; Football, 3; Tennis, 12-3; Tennis Captain, 4; Winner of Fall Tennis Tournament, 2: Winner Titus Tennis Medal, 3: Winner of American Legion Medal for Scholarship, 4.
LEWISTON, UTAH
Scbool of Arts and SClell'''s Glee Club, 1-2-3-4.
CONSTANCE ~l-IAW OGDEN, UTAH
GLENN STEELE STANGER IDAHO
FALLS,
Scbool of Home Sigma Theta Phi;
IDAHO
Scbool of Commerce Sigma Chi; Men's Pan Hellenic Council 4.
Omicron;
ECD1Zonll .. ::
Phi
Upsilon
I-lome Economics Club;
Kampus Kaprice, 2-3-4; Big Sister's Club, 4; Weber Club, 4.
PEARL RICHARD9 LOGAN,
School
0/
UTAH
Home
ARNOLD R. STANDI G Scbool 0/ Agriculture Delta Nu; Forestry Club.
£1.-01l0m;C5
Phi Upsilon Omicron; I-lome Economics Club; Beaux Arts Guild; Johanson Scholarship; Ladies' Glee Club.
WESLEY A. SORENSON LOGAN,
UTAH
SIGRID SKANCHY
Scbool of Commerce Sigma Chi; Friars; Inter-collegiate Knights; Football, 3-4; Senior Class Officer.
LOGAN,
UTAH
Scbool 0/ Arts and SClelll;"
PAGE 36
I'LORENCE LOUISE SIIErARD LOGAN,
UTAH
CURTIS J. SPAl.DING
School 0/ Arts and Sr.iell':cs Sorosis; Debating, 1-2; A. W. S. Council, 2-3; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Assistant Director Kampus Kaprice, 3; Director, 4; President A.W.S., 4; Short 9tory Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Nu.
ALRION,
MELBA STUART
RONALD SM ITI I LOGAN,
IDAHO
Scbool 0/ Agriculture lock Judging Team; Phi Kappa Phi.
\VELLSVILLE,
U rAil
UTAII
Scbool 0/ Home EconD/ltl :' , National Spur Club, 3-4; I lome Economics Club; Beallx Art Guild; Kampus Kaprice, 4.
Scbool 0/ Arts a1Jd Sciellces Pi Della Epsilon; Scribbler Manager, 2; Student Life, 1-2; Cosmopolitan Cluh.
IVY LILLIAN SMITII LOGAN,
J. RENNELL 9MITH
UTAII
Scbool 0/ Home Economic) I lome Economics Club, 1-2-3-4; President Home Economics Club. 4; Chairman Home Economics Bazar, 4; Women's Rifle TealD, 1-23-4; A.W .. Council. 2-4: Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Archery, 2-3-4; W.A.A., 3-4.
RICHMOND,
UTAH
School 0/ Engineering Delta Nu; Track, 1-2-3-4; 1st Lieut. R.O.T.e.; R.O.T.e. Rifle Team, I; Captain Rifle Team, 23:-4; School Representative 91h
Corps: Area Ririe Team Camp Perry, Ohio, 3; Scabbard and Blade.
JAMES T. UNDERWOOD KAYSVILLE,
UTAII
Scbool of Commerce Phi Kappa lOla; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary, 3; Scabbard and Blade Presidenl, 4; Class of 1927 9chol-
ORPHA A. SWEETEN GARLAND,
UTAH
School 0/ Arts a1Jd Sciellce< Sorosis; Harvest Green, 4: Pan Ilellenic Secretary, 4; Baskelball, 2-3-4; Phi Kappa Phi.
arship, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Men's Pan Hellenic Council, 2-3-4; Secretary, 3: Assistant Manager Football, 3; Manager Football, 4; Alhletic Banquet Committee, 4: Chairman Frat Melee Committee, 4: Captain R.O.T.e.: Military Hall Commitlee, .1.
LAVELL SORENSON SMlTtiFIELO,
TIIERMA SCOVILLE
UTAII
Scbool 0/ Arts a1Jd Sciellces Scrihhle; Empyrean Cluo: Phi Kappa Phi.
OGDEN,
NELLO B. WALDRON TREMONTON,
UTAH
Scbool 0/ Arts a1/d Sciellces \\'eher Junior College, 1-2; Phi Kappa Phi.
REII' WADLEY
UTMI
PLEAS,\NT GROVE, UTAH
School 0/ Commerce Alpha Delta Epsilon; Intercollegiate Knights; Basketball, I.
School 0/ A griCltltltre Ag. Club: Stock Judging Team, 3; Alpha Gamma Phi.
ELLIS M. WADE PLE /\SANT
STELLA SORENSON
VIEW,
UTAH
Scbool 0/ Arts a1Jd Sciellces Ph, Kappa Iota; Alpha Sigma Nu: I ntercollegiate Knights; Football. 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3; Winner Cross Country Run, 2; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle
SMITHFIELD, UTAH
School of Arts and Sciences Emp),rean Club; Short Story Club; Phi Kappa Phi.
Team;
P.\GE 37
\Vinner American Legion Military Medal, 2.
CALV IN
TRUTI i TAYLOR
Omega Tau.
I:\'I: I.Y:"
G. BRUCE WALLACE
TUDDENIIA~I
NEWTON,
IOAHO
UTAH
School of /l ome
Sebool of Rasic Arls a1ld Science ,~ 1I. of Idaho Southern Branch. Phi Kappa Iota : Tennis.
UTMI
Schoo/ 0/ Agricultural Engineering mzd A1ecbanic Arts
Short Story; Big ~·ster. 4.
\\'HITNEY,
WALKER
PI EAS.\NT GROVE,
BURI.EY, IDAHO School 0/ Arts and Sciences
r:COIIOIll;CS
Beta Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Ilome l :cn l1om:c'i Cluh; r:mp\,rean Clui>. .
I;
DOROTHY WATKINS LOGAN,
UTAIt
IIOWARD WILLIAMS
Scbool of I/olll e l,rOllOlll;CS Sorosis: Freshman Economics C1uh;
Guild; I<ampus Kaprice, 2; Class Officer:
I(Ays\'ILLE, UTAII
Play: Ilome Beaux Arts
Sc/loolof Arts and "- ciellce~ Pi Kappa Alpha
JlI11ior
Ladies' Glee C1uh.
2-4; Buzzer Staff , 4: Big Sister', Cluh. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron.
LAI \ ' 1:" \\'1'(0.\\ Bl.JRI [Y,
DAISY
BI.ACKFOOT,
10,\\10
Sl"hool of A e,riclIlllIre Omcga T:lu: Foorh:t1I, I: \\' restlin r~, 2: \ 'ice-presidenl Af!" Cluh, 2: Ope,a. I : Glee Cluh: Cadet l.r I iell!., 4: .\len' s Pan Ill~lIenic, 2: ~\cn', R if I, Te 1m. 3: Rand. 1-1 : Gll'l' ('Iuh Orchr.;,lr:I, 2-1.
WEBSTER 10,\110
Scbool. of Ar/, alld Sc;ellces W. A. A.
\1. WERII
FIORE:"CE GORDON WOOD
I~I C: IIM ONO,
NEPHI, UTAH
Scbool of Commerce
ri Kappa Alpha: Alpha J(apPJ
.
PSI : Periwig Pial'. I: ,\ Ialr Glee, 1-2-4.
OWEN
ELSIE WYATT \VELL SVII I.E,
UTI\I\
School of /f ome r:co 1lomirs n , Y.c .. 1924-'2;: Il ome I 'cnnnmic'i Cluh.
WARD
\VII I.ARD,
UTAH
School 0/ ~/ ollle f:(n"~I11;:~ Ileme Economics Clllh: Girls i!ehating Tr:lm. 2 : 11<';1\!\ Art GUllcl.
S(' /lnnl
UTAII
0/ A r/~ find S:iences
4.
IIORACE
TILLIE jO:-;E51 WIIITTI E
WI liTTL E
PRESTON,
PRtCE, UTAIt
Scbool of Art, alld 8,.;ell.e .< B. Y. U .. 1-2-,.
SI"/loo/
PAGE 38
IDAHO
0/ Arts alld Sc.ences B.Y.C., 1-2-3.
JUNIORS
~ ! YRO:--J
CIII LDS
Fxuutivl' Committee
GEORGE JUDAII Preside11t
DE LO"E VALEN TI "E
II ERBE RT GRI FFI :-;
I'ice-President
SeuelnTJ' - T rensurer
Junior Class
TI-I E Junior Class of 1930-31 pride themselves in the claim of being one of the most active class organizations on the campus. The class spirit showed itself early in the fall quarter when the first gettogether of the season, a hard times party, was held in the Women's Gym, ovember eighth. The 1929 Junior Promenade was one of the most distinctive and outstanding social events of the season. The Palais D'Or was transformed into a blaze of arctic glory with glistening icicles hanging from the ceilings and the magic coloring of the northern lights twinkling over all. The crowd was awed and impressed with the supreme beauty of the scene. Our energies were not all spent in class activities, as we had a generous representation in student body activities and in ath letics. Our school activities, social functions , and class spirit of the past three years have all done their part in preparing us to uphold the dignity of the Seniors. Our hopes are to return at the beginning of the next school year and establish a record that wil l be outstanding in the history of the school. - George Judah
PA GE 40
N I ~A
ANDERSON
FREE~IAN
ASIIBAI(ER
VERNA IllNKFR
I)O ~A I I)
flRADSllAW
I UAN IT.\ flOYLE
FO
~T
BRYA'-'
I AURA BA NI( IIEAD
\ 'ERNAL BE ~~ IO ~
GRETA CII E:-':EY
I\II :TII BROWN
BLA~CIIE
C.A LDERWOOD
I)EAN HOYLE
ORSON CANNON
AIYRTI.I ,
DUDLI : Y
.I0SI; PII COW L EY
LA RUr- CAR I SO:-.J
J O II ~
DECKER
OLIV E ENSIGN
JOE DAY
ALICE
r:O~
'ESRECK
PAGE 41
ORPI IA FAYLOR
CARL DAVIS
MINA GRIFFIN
ADEI BERT FAWCETT
LUCRETIA FISI-I
LEON DARLFY
KARAIA I'RANeES
MERRILL GUNl'IEL
FA YE HARSTON
II ' II.FORD IIANSEN
AlAI~GARET
IIAYE S
DELOY IIA NSE;\!
Il iA RGARET IIARDIl'IG
J\IUTON IIARTVIGSEN
AueE ISRAELSE N
,II
r:1~Ef)
IIUNTER
CI.AIRE
LENKERSJ)ORr:EI~
.JAMES .JAr.OIlS
.JL 'NE J\IONSON
JESSE IIUTe lll NSEN
LA ,I IAR LYAlA;\!
PAGE 42
PA L LARSEN
EL17ARI·TII I AYTO:-l
CYR Il. I .AUHIT7f:-l
J\ Y IlAE
!\\ASO~
AL11EIlT 1\ J.\lIlAI I.
TIIFI \\A J>FDFHSI'"
.\\ YRO" I.A YTO:-l
VAUD E. I.AHSO,
lOUIS .\\ADSEN
(O:-lST\,<:r, J>OIlTI · H
AI.TA OIlSER
I O\' EII. l\ \CHJ)OCK
IAII · \,I · IWWHI · IWY
AI .I ·RI , J)
~I:I.SO'
U 1·01'11.\ IlICIIAllJ)S
, II Ill\' S. l'AR:"\t\R
PAGE 43
NORA STARR
ELDEN WESTENSKOW
MELBA THEURER
MER I.I N Sill PLGY
r:AWN S INGLETON
REX WARREN
MART II A STR I:-JGIIAM
WALLA CE SC II OLES
CLA IRE SP I DE LL
GARN D. STEVENS
IIAZEL TEBBS
BYRON SIlAW
RAYMOND WOOD
ARV ILLA DAY
r:RA NCES VERNON
CARL SHEH IELD
WELDON IlURNHAM
I'AUE H
(,
r
P
ft. .
."
~...;.. -
SOPHOMORES
FRANK l IN RI CIJ AR DS /-'.\t'(ula:l' Commilll't'
EM M E RSON A BBOT T Presidenl
J EAN PE DI : RSI;N Vire -P re,idl'lll
~ I U RIEL I IOGAN Sl't:rl'lllr),- T reasurer
Sophomore Class
TIl E Soph omore Cl ass has bee n the largest in
chool thi s yea r. T hi s may be appli ed in more ways th an one, since it is t he largest in size as well as in number. T o have Sophomore standin g in any sc hool is wo rthwhil e beca use Sop homores are repu ted to think that t hey know more than any ot her class in school, bu t to have Sophomore Standin g at the U. A. C. is still more of an he nor beca use in d i ~c u ss ili g t his with ot her Sophomores , we find th at we reall y dd knovv more t han any other class. Bu t then t hi s isn't a perm anent t hing becau se we hall expect as mu ch fro m the Juni or Cl ass nex t yea r. - Ruth Smith
P AGE 46
B. ALLEN M. ANDERSON 1'. ALLEN
P. CERRIGAN M . CARLISLE
G. GREFNE
W. BALLARD
~l.
ANDERSON V.
BRI G
I. ALLEN
M. BECKSTEAD R. BECKSTEAD D. CIIRISTIANSEN II. CANNON O. BUCIIANAN ./ . CIIRISTIAN EN I . CARDON .\1. ELLIS G. CLEVElAND B. CLARK I. FROST S. GORDON K . FRA:-mSON \1. ECK ..\ . IIARRIS ./. IIALE S. l'OllC\IAN B. FREESTOi'\E \ '.
E. BA CIOIAI
L. ALLEN
BYRO'1
1' ,\GE 47
B. BOWEN A. BERGESON .\1. CIIADAZ .\1. COOLEY
G. IIOBBS
J. BAIRD L. Cli R ISTI A;\:SEN I. CLARK ,\1 . DITMORE \\ ' .
GU;\:NAL
W. IILNSAI<ER
E. JENSEN
,\ \. JMI ES .\1 . IIAM I\ IOND
A. IIA:-JSEN II. KEMP ~I U RDO C K
V. LARSEN E.
W. MORRELL
ROBFRTSON O . NEI SON
ON
MAL~IGREN
I. LUNT 1' . KORTII
I
n. ,\ IADSEN
L. ISRAELSON
O. JENKIN E. LARSEN
V. JOHNSON
:-.: .
MAN N ING
~\.
~IERRILL
C.
~IATIIE\vS
L. KARREN 1'. MO NSON
,\ \. LIMB G.
PAGE 48
G. IIANSON
R. LARSEN F. JOliN ON
R JOII
KOTTER
IlIo ~INGER
II. KOFORD
A. IIOGAN
T . JOIINSON \ '.
\'
G.
E. KOLTS
O. JULA NDER
\\'.
R. JONES F. IIART
~IARSII
.\\. MATTSON
C Mill GAN C. RIPPON
I. i\IAD EN
F. RICIIINS
C. N IELSE)\
A. ,\ lcAL ISTER
R. ROBBINS
.\1. STOCi,
B. PETERSEN
I. PEART
L. RAMPTON
A. PEART K. SIII ELDS
J. PARK
A. ,\ IERRILL
T. WALKER
H. REEDER
I. PETERSEN
,\1. ROBINSON
R. WARD
.\ 1. SPERRY
K. SMITH
D SMEDLEY
O. SMITH
C. WEBB
U. SORENSEN
C. B. YEATES
E. TASSO
E.
P'\f{KI)\<m~
\\ '.
YEATES
O. SMITH
P. MORTENSEN A. SMART
V. WARD
L. SC HMIT
A. YEATES
L. SEELEY
.\1. ROBERTS
.\1. PLOWMAN
PAGE 49
REID OPENSHAW CHARLES WEBB
PAGE 50
FRESHMEN
GRANT REDFORD Secretary
REX DIB BLE Preside1lt
DON A DAV IS V;ce-President
The Freshman Class
THE
Freshmen began a successful year by pulling the cock-sure Sophs through the water at the September shirtail rally. The class sponsored a party between the Sophomores and Freshmen which served as a successful get-acquainted 'function for the ye.ar. The Frosh also made an extra big contribution on "A" day. The Freshies have been unusually well represented in debating, athletics, theatricals and publications. The presentation of "Fannie and the Servant Problem," as the annual play classic, under the direction of C. J. Myers, was a really finished product, the ca t having been selected through competition from a rich field of entrants. The school may look for able representation in all departments from the class of '32.
PAGE 52
R. BENNETT
W. ADAI\IS
,\\. ANDERSOi'\
II. ANDERSON
S. AI.EXANDER A. BI.ANCIIARD
J
B. ALEXANDER II. ALLEN
ALLEN
•
E. ASIICROFT Il. BOYLE
L. BI:\GIiMl
G. BISCHOFF
G. BAKER
\\' . BUXTON
,\ \. COWAN
.\\. BOWE
1\. BAGNELL
L . BERRELS
G. CIIUGG
T . BAi'\GERrER I. BUTLER
F. CART ER
O. BIRD
T. CARDON
G. GYL L ENSKOU
W. DIXON
G. BAIR
A. FIFE
G. FRAI.IER
R. CRANDALL
O. BECKSTRA:\;)
D. CROOK O. CR AGUN
J\I . GRIFFITHS
B. BUNKER
F. CIIADAZ
S. FLETCIIER
P.\GE 53
,
•
,\\. IIARDY
G. HA CK ING II
L. IIUFFAKER
IIENRIE I.
R. IIOWEI L
n. IIARRI S
III CK~ IA N
A. IIULME I~ .
.\. JO;\;ES
E. IIOYT \\ '.
J [PPSO'
I. IIILDT
JOII~SO'\J
I. MAUGIIAN
V. JE NS I:N
V. illARTIN
PAGE 510
13 • KOFORD D. JOII NSON
.\ t . I.ARSEN
F. LIST
M. KEARNS
JE~SO'
\\'. JE NK INS
D. JEPPSO N
F. KELLAR
I. 1'. IIA,\! EN
O. JONES L. KEARSI EY
~tAUGIIAN
.\\. KILLAM
E. IIE\!RII:
S. IIAY ES A. IIARTVIGSEN
.\ \. IIANSE N \\ '. IIA\!SE~
,\\.
.\ \. FliNT
.\\. IIUFFAKER
II. GRA\!GER
.\1. LALLATI:-.i
G. LINEBAUGH R. MATTSSO:-.J
V MATTSON
D. MORRISON
.J. MORBEY M. MON ON
G. REMU ' 0
MARS"
J. MARTINEAU
O. McilUGil M. LARSEN
E. NIELSEN L. MILLER
O. MIFFLIN G. MURDOCK
W.
~!cI
TYRE
E. PUGSLEY
L. NELSO:\
W. LONG I).
V. RICE
F. OWEN
V. REEVE
C. STEPIIENS N. RINOERKNECT
E. REEDER
L. ROLAND
E. ROWBERRY
G. NIELSON H. OVERFELT
IC POULSEN O. RINDERKNECT
R. SPE:-.JCER
D. SM ITII
I. SMITH M. SIM S
PAGE
55
L. POULARO
L. RIGBY
\\·I·STO:\
y' .\TI:S
WIIEEI.ER S,\\I TII
SCIIOW
\\'ARD )TATES
TANNER
SL'I.UI(I ~EEG.\lILLER
SYME
TOI)D
TORGESON STOUT
TAGGART
\vARD
\\'IIITIIOUSE
\vRIGIIT Il. ANDRUS A. BUDGE
A.
CRIr:FIN
A.
IIADFIELD
~.
I).
PAGE
\\,11.1 lAMS
KOTTER
~\ERRII . L
56
IIO\\'ARDS
\\ 'OOrENDEN
.\1. RICIIARDS
II . MONSON
S.\IITII
SOUTII \ 'ERNON
SIl IPLEY
E. BARROWS
·III.\TCIIER
~\ORGAN
OWENS
P. IIOFI ER
L. D. S. SEMINARY
PAGE 57
...... Father's and Mother' Day is one of the pleasant annual celebrations at school. yea r the Ag. Club made a special show for the occasion.
PAGE
This
58
I
\
(
;-..!ow you know what we did in Student Body meetings this year. These are samples of the many stunts and skits staged by goats, dormitory girls, and classes at different meeting.
PAGE 59
Politics, contests, original operas, and stump speeches, are all a part of the schoo l yea r, and are few of the things thal make studying a good excuse for coming to school.
PAGE
60
STTJ DENT LIFE
Student Administration
LUND JOII NSON Presidellt
Student Body "W hil e the yea r that has passed has not, perhap s, been an unusual one from the standpoint of student activities and accomplishments, it has been a thoroughly worthwhile and happy o ne, and a yea r that has brought, I believe, its meas ure of credit to U. A. C. The ideal of the student body has been , as in past yea rs, to add to the glory of U. A. c., and from freshman to senior, all ha ve uni ted in this program. I feel that due to the coope rati on of all unit ~ of the st udent body the yea r has been a success." - Lund J o hn son
PAGE
62
ETHEL HOLMGREEN
MERLIN SHIPLEY
GLEN WORTIIINGTON
FRANKLIN RICHARDS
LILLIAN ORME
ARVIL STARK
OFFICERS Ethel Holmgreen i\lerlin Shipley . Russel Berntson
Vice-Preside III Secretary Treasurer FACULTY
N. A. Pederson
C. E. McClellan
V. D. Gardner purpose of the Student Body Organization is to provide for T HtheE settlement and regulation of all matters delegated by the College to student government, to govern all sudent affairs, to give each its just dues, and be responsible for its financial and moral success. The officers of this year have successfully carried out this purpose. The student body are indebted to them for the able management of a year which will be remembered for many good times and pleasant associations.
PAGE
63
LOUISE SHEPHERD President
Associated Women Students E purpose of the Associated Women Student T ilOrganization is to bring the girls of the school into a closer unit, to promote their activities, and tc maintain high stand a rds in scholarship and womanhood.
,\I . STRINGHAM
.\ \. McCLELLAN I. SMITII
B. LARSEN
I) .
J. PEDERSON
O. FAYLOR
T. JOIINSON T . PETER 0
J\ \. BAGLEY
D. DAVIS
D. VALENTINE
JOHNSON
A. DAY
II . IIYDE
PAGE
64
L. ORME
M. McCLELLAN o. SWEETEN T. JOIiNSON .\\. BENNION E. JENKINS :-.I. BLOOD G. CROOK :I\, IIEESE T. BALDWIN R. OLSEN
Women's Pan Hellenic OFFICERS
Pre sident Secretary
Maude McClellan Orpho Sweeten
I. CIIRISTENSEN
R. BULLEN D. M. CHILDS C. STANGER O. BUCIIANAN O. MILLER O. STARK L. jOiINSON O. TAYLOR
T II O~ lP SON
Men's Pan Hellenic OFFICERS
. President Secretary
I van Christensen Myron Childs
PAGE
65
.I . Uj DERWOOD
D. CRUIKCHANK L. IIARRIS \ .. LARSEN
j. LOOSLI
Women' s Athletic Association O. FAYLOR E. ROWBERRY
J. AIONSON I. S,\ II T II
C. PASSEY II. IIYDE
P. BALI .AM O. ENS IGN
JUNE AIONSON PIIYLLIS BALLA;I!
. President Vice-Presidenl
ORP II A FA YLOR WILLA IIENDER ON
A. FONNESBECK V REEVE
Rally Committee J . SCOTT B. LARSEN
A. ,\ ! ERRILL
J. ,\ !ADSEN
II . CANNON
1'.\(;E
r,r,
D. JO II NSON C. SIiEFFIEl D
Secretar),· T reas UTer Reporter
PUBLICATIONS
LAURA BANKHEAD Editor
William Ballard . A ssociate Editor Weldon Burnham A ssistant Editor Harriso n Parker . Assistant Business Manager Alvord Budge . Studio Manager Vernon Larsen . Administration Editor Dorothy Watkins Seniors and Post Graduates Phyllis Ballam Under-class Editor Bernice Boyle Typist Ruth Bennett . . Typist
Staff
Orlene Jones Ilelen Overfelt Mary Cannon Martha Stringham. Ilaroid Reading. Ilerbert Griffin Thelma Pede r on Ronald Flamm Ed. Jenkins Arhur Marblt:
Activity Editor . Ass't. Activity Editor A ss't. A ctivity Editor Organization Editor Atbletics Editor A thletics Editor Feature Editor Ifumor Editor Pbotograpber Pbotograpber
ORLENE JONES ALVORD BUDGE RUTII BENNETT BERNICE BOYLE ARTHUR MARBLE HELEN OVERFELT Till:! .11/\
PAGE
68
•
I'l:DERSO~
CARl. SHEFFIEI.D Bus;lle.n
T
A1mtflP.er
I-I E creG,it for the success of the present volu me is due, in a large measure, to the very excellent
cooperation of the various organizations in naming active representatives for their mteresLs in the book. The staff wishes to express their appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Torgenson, photographers; the Paragon Printing Co.; Commercial Arts and Engraving Co.; and the subscribers to advertising pace. We wish especially to thank the Beaux Art Guild for their contributions throughout the book, and the Scribble Club for the literary contributions. And to the Student Body, the staff may say that it has been a year-long plea ure to compile the 1929 Buzzer.
WILLIAM BALLARD PHYLLIS BALLAM
DOROTHY WATKINS HERBERT GRIFFIN
VERNON LARSEN MARTHA STRINGHAM
PAGE 69
WELDON BURNHAM MARY CANNON
JOE COWLEY Editor
Student Life Von Robertson James Scott Melvin J anes June Monson . Thelma J oh nson . George Ban kh ead
Associate . A ssociate A ssociate Excbal1ge Under tbe "An M exica1l A thletics
\ . ROBERT ON
]. SCOTT
I . ISRAl:LSO:'\
\1'. ~ I ORI{ELL
Editor Editor Editor Edltvr Ed7i or Editor
.\ \. .IA~E S J . IIALL
REPORTERS Lettie [srael en Dallas Johnson , J ohl: II ale, Arthur Marble, J ean Pederson, Laura B;1nkhead, William Morrell.
J . .\IO:'\ SON L. flANl< ll EAD
P .\(;E
70
G.
BA~I{IIEAD
.I . PEDERSEN
T.
JOII~ SON
D. JOII:'\ SON
CYRUS GREAVES UIf 'i ill eSS Atanager
Student Life Assistant Ma1!cgl'r
Franklin Richards
Cil'culation Manager
Eugene Hubbard . Catherint Wi lli ams.
Typist
J e ~e Nelson
TY,ni:t
1". RI CIIARDS
I .. NELSON
A. IIUI ,\ IE
.I . 100SLE
\\'. MciNTYHE ,\1. BO\\,F\!
P .\r.r.
REPORTERS Weldon Mel ntyre, Laura Nelson, Emma Perucca, Robert Hadfield , Allan Hulme, Maxine Bagley, Mona Bowen, Therma Scov ille, J ohn Loosle, Wi lli am Ballard, J ohn Christenson .
E. PERU CCA \\'. HAl LAHD
.. I
R. IIADFIELD
,\1. BAGLEY
.I . CIIRIST E:'\ SI: \!
A. .\lARBLE
mh.~ ~tribble <Quat1~rty
.
L o;,"'l'l , A,'''''' f \J.trN. (.rfho., ,",',.kU.iII
,b.>DIlr f,l,'
R",hMo1IT' M ..... J }.UlIO"I p'"n" \l;.k~ R"thHatf Cla,~\I"N.
1\l,"q, 1929
ALLAN CANNON
PAUL LARSEN
Ediior
81uiness Manager
The Scribble
VON ROBERTSON
RAYMOND WOOD
Editor
Hushzess A1anager
The Utah Bee Hive
PAGE 72 /
ACTIVITIES
DEBATING
VICKERS
RuTLEDGE
GEDDES
DA INES
MAESE R
Coaches THE debating plan for this year has differed from that of other years in that debates have been rather extensively extended within the State, no effort being made as in previous years, to schedule debates with outside teams. Considering the fact that four college debaters graduated last year, this year's team may be regarded as raw material. Notwithstanding this fact , very rapid progress has been made. The decisions lost were given on a very close margin. With three men coming back, the prospects look bright for next year. SENIOR COLLEGE ADVISORS Dr. \\!. J. Vickers Dr. J. A. Geddes Prof. F . D. Daines JU
lOR COLLEGE ADVISORS Prof. R. M. Rutledge Dr. S. Maeser
CROCKET
CA l DI : R
I SRAELSO:-':
.\ IORRE!.!.
Senior College Debates season began with a triangle meet with the U. of U. and th e T HE B. Y. U. Our negative team met them at Provo on January 24-. The same day the affirmative team met the B. Y. U. in Logan. All decisions were lost. All succeeding debates were non-decision. On January 28} the U. A. C. negative team met the U. of! U. in Brigham City on January 30. They met again in Ogden and on the 3 1st they debated the same over Radio Station KDYL in Salt Lake. February 2, the affirmative team met the B. Y. U. at Richmond . February II , they met again at ephi and February 13 at Moroni , February 14, in Spanish Fork and February 15 in Payson. DARRELL CROCKET VERNO ISRAELSON Affirmative DAVID CALDER WI LLiAM MORRELL Negative
P.\f"';E
75
FIF E
J) I [l
RI 10
C:RAC.UN
IIl JNSAKER
f'lI ,MORE
Junior College Debates RST Question: F Iabolished.
Resolved: That the Jury System should be
Austin Fife and Merrill Anderson met the Southern Branch of the University of Idaho at Pocatello, March 28; Weber College at Logan, April 1, and Westminster College at Salt Lake, April 2, Verda Stirland and Orlie Cragun met the Southern Branch of the University of Idaho at Logan, Weber College at Ogden, and Westminster College at Logan, Second Question: Resolved: That the Russian plan for disarmament should be adopted by the nations of the world , Rex Dibble and Verdan Larson met the B, A. C. at Logan, March 28; the B. A. C. at Cedar City, April 4, Dixie College at St. George, April 5. Rex Hunsaker and James Fi lmore met the B. A. C. at Logan, March 28; the B. A. C. at Cedar City, April 4, and Dixie College at St. George, April 5. AUST IN FIFE MERRILL B. ANDERSON REX D IBBLE VERDAN LARSEN Affirmative VERDA STI RLAND ORLIE CRAGUN REX HUNSAKER JAMES FILMORE Negative
PAQE 76
MUS I C
WALTER WELTI
PROFESSOR B. CEC IL GATES
c. J.
HAWKI NS
Music p
ROFESSOR GATES had charge of the instrumental department, \Velti had charge of glee clubs, and Hawkins had charge of the band. Under the assistance of the leaders, entertainment was furnished from all departments. The Male Glee Club made a tour of Southern Utah; they gave a concert in the Stake tabernacle. The band gave a concert in the Capitol theatre, and in the U. A. C. Chapel; the band has also accompanied the football team on some of its trips. The orchestra gave a recital in chapel. The glee club orchestra accompanied the male glee club on its tour. Three years ago the mu sic department presented the first Sunset Festival in the Amphitheatre, now it has become one of the most important annual events. Prof. B. C. Gates has directed the united choruses from all city school s, high schools , and colleges in the city. I Ie was ably assisted by A. ]. Southwick, Frank Baugh, and Walter Welti. The professional soloists included: Emma Lucy Gates, Francis Champ' John W. Summerhays, William Fraber, and I I. ]. Farr.
1'.\OE
78
Male Glee Club RA,\ IPTO:>l
CALL
SPACKMAN
SII IELD
GUY~ I A:>I
SORENSO:>l
IIU:>ITER
WINTLE
ANDERSO~
MA:>IN ING
TIIO,\1PSO:>l
ASIIBAKER
CLARK
BINGIIA,\1
IIALLEY
JEPPSON
STARR
BANK IIEAD
PAEWAI
ROGERS
WE!.TI
IIANSEN
JONES
GRIFFIN
WOOD
Ladies Glee Club QUI:>INEY GREEN
YATES
\\, ILLlA.\IS IIART
SANT
A~DREWS
DAINES
IIUrFAI<ER LA.\IB
II. N EN
P .\ (!E
.\lITTO~
SMITII CALL
SANT
RICI IARDS
JOI INSO,
70
•
RICIIARDS \ I ITII
Choir Ludeen Rogers .\l argarite I Jan en
Accompanist A cco11lpanis l
Glee Club Orchestra John Ander on .
•
Manager
P.\GE
80
Orchestra Conductor . Concert Master
Gates Chester Swinyard
Band . Leader . A ssistant Leader
Hawkins David England
PAGE
.~ I
BAND SOLOISTS TROMIlONE SECTION
WOODWIND TRIO LADIES' DOUBLE QUARTET
PAGE 82
SAXOPHONE SECTION OF BAND STRING TRIO GATES Accompanist
"
DRAMATICS
PROF. C. J. MYERS Dirtctor 0/ Draltllltics
TI I IS has been the fourth succe sful season for the Little Theatre.
Cour of the six plays presented during the yea r we re sponsored by the organization . These were: "A l(iss for Cinderella," " I ler Other !-Iu band ," by the Community Playe rs. " Little Women, " by Theta Alpha Phi, and "Juno and the Paycoc k," by the Periwi g Club . The Varsity Play, the " 10llusc," wa given the longest run ever received by a . C. play. A return engagement was a ked by the Logan Art Exhibit. There were two cast for the play. One travelled to northern town and one to southern each playing one week.
SCENE FROM "THE MOLLUSC"
PAGE
84
"A Kiss for Cinderella" Presen ~ ed
by the jester's Club on November 10, 1929 Fathers' and Mothers' Day at ibley Hall. Directed by Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell
CAST Ernest elson Glen Koford Arminta Hogan Leo Ferguson Olivia McHugh Bernice Quinney Howard Jessop Evelyn Reeder Muriel Hogan Jean Rawlins Mamie Eck Merrill Anderson Donna Davis
William Morrell Leonard Rampton Eldon Gardner Thelma Johnson Albert Kimball Edna Cap~ner Clarice Webb Verna Reeve Alice Hartwigson Kate Smith Myrtle Dudley James Jacobs
EXECUTIVE STAFF Conan Mathews Webster Hunter Fred Hodgson Kyrmel Hickman Berg Prestwich Anna Merrill John M. Anderson
P ,\ GE 85
"The Mollusc" A comedy in three acts by Herbert Henry Davies Presented December 3, 1928 at the Capital Theatre, and January 25, 1929 for the Logan Art Exhibit. Directed by Mr. Chester Myers CAST I Mr. Baxter Miss Roberts . Mrs. Baxter Tom Kemp
. Allen Cannon Gladys Hobbs Lutie Bancroft Emerson Abbott CAST II
. Allen Cannon Juanita Boyle Emma Perucca . Ernest Nelson
Mr. Baxter Miss Roberts Mrs. Baxter Tom Kemp ·
EXECUT IV E STAFF Albert Kimball Foster Merrill Myron Layton Fred Hodgson Merrill Anderson Mrs. Chester j. Myers
PAGE
86
"Her Other Husband" A comedy in three acts by Larry E. Johnson Presented February 19, 1929 by the Community Players at Nibley Hall Directed by La Phene Petersen CAST Harvey P . Marshall Dr. Gerald Niles . Limpy Lannigan Officer Shea Mary Marshall Sylvia Allen Miss Emily Paislee Florence Airslee . Stella
Reed Johnson Kyrmel Hickman . Kenneth Trotman Owen Collette . Helen Thompson . Elvan Carlson Mrs. C. R. Johnson Gwenevere Johnson La Vaug 1m Van Orman EXECUTIVE STAFF
Owen Collette
Laura Nelson Mrs. C. R. Johnson
PAGE
87
The Cradle Song by Sierra ~; resented
under the auspices of the Library Endowment fund at February 13, 1929
' ibley Ilali ,
Directed by Mrs. Bell CAST Donna Davis . Ed. Jenkins James Jacobs Lucy Gardner . Sergene Benson Angela Larsen Alladine Bell Lucile Morgan . Olivia M cH ug h Faye Benson . Laura NeLsoll Madia Bindrup , A nlla MerriLL , Thelma J Oh11S011 Berg Prestwicb C011an Matthews EXECUTIVE STAFF George Martineau, G, P. Barber General Managers Fred Hodgson, Wayne Cardoll Property Managers Webster HUllter, Muriel Hogan Stage Managers Business Manager Myrtle Dudley Student Director Mamie Eck Press Dallas Jodnson, Laura Nelson MUSIC Soloist Arminta Hogan Organist. . Ruby Bergstrom Chorus Marjorie Lamb, MJ.rie Call , Beatrice Williams, GueendolYll Hansen, Myrtle Johnson , Elma Rowberry, Dorotha Christen en, Kate Smith, Josephine Smith Orchestra Geneva Schaub, LuDean Rogers, Franklin Richards, Paul Larsen Tresa Antonio The Doctor Mistress of the Novices Vi,c aress . Prioress Sister Marcella . Sister Joana of the Cross Sister Gracia . Sister Fornera Sister Rosalie Sister Maria. Sister Inez Sebastian The Poet.
PAGE 88
"Fanny and the Servant Problem" A comedy in three acts presented May 6, 1929 in the College Auditorium Directed by Mr. Myers CAST Elma Rowberry Rex Dibble Fred Hodgson Ha{el Sowards . Maurine A nde1'5on · Newell Schaffer . Robert H ull · Milton Johnson . Edith Funk · Oralie Cragun
Fanny . Lord Vernon Bennett . Younger M iss Witherell Elder Miss Witherell Honoria Dr. Freemantle Mr. Newton Mrs. Bennett. Jane Bennett
Chorus- Mary Louise Rowland , Donna Davi s, Laura Nelson, E rma Edwards, Verna Reeve, Olivia McHugh. EXECUTIVE STAFF . Business Manager Stages Property
I<vrmel Hickman James Filmore . Robert I-Iadfield
PAGE
89
"Juno and the Paycock" A Tragedy in Three Acts by Sean A'Cassey Presented by the Periwig Club, April 22, 1929 in the U. S. A. C. Auditorium Directed by Dr. N . A. Pedersen "Captain" Jack Boyle . Marion Everton Mrs. Irene Chipman Randall ] uno Boyle. Johnny. . Reed Johnson Mary . . Lutie Bancroft "Joxer" Daley . Ted Carble " Needle" Nugent M erril B. A nder50n Mrs. Tancred Gladys Hobbs Maizie Madigan . Lamar Lyman Jerry Devine . Emerson Abbott Charlie Bentham . Claire Hayward An Irregular Mobilizer. Ed. Jenkins Two Irregulars . and Rex Dibbl-e A Coal- Block Vendor . A Sewing Machine Man . James Fillmore Two Furniture Removal Men and Two Neighbors . Glade Linebaugh EXECUT IVE STAFF Ed Jenkins Business Manager Rex Dibble . Stage Manager Merrill B. Anderson . Property Manager Mrs. Milton Merrill Wardrobe Geneva Schaub, Ludean Rogers, Franklin Richards . . Music
PAGE 90
Spring Dance Festival Presented on Co-ed Day, May 21 Directed by Mrs. Carlisle The interpretive dances were included in a dance drama of Ceres of Proserpine. A Russian wedding was the theme of the folk dancing. The Committee were:
General Chairman
ORPHA FAYLOR Natural Dancing
DALLAS JOH SO OLIVE ENSIGN MARTHA CARLISLE Folk Dancing
ORPHA FAYLOR HELEN HYDE RULON WALKER Costumes
Music
EVELYN PALMER
LEAH SCHAUB
PAGE
91
KOLLEG IATE KAM PUS KA PRI CE PRES ENTED BY
ASSOC IATED WOMEN STUDENTS FEBRUARY 4, 1929 AT THE CAP ITOL THEATER
" A STRA:'\GER INTERL UDE " SOROSIS "NEW PEN LIFE" GAMMA XI GAMMA
" ARTISTS MODELS" BETA DELT A "S KELETON IN CLOSET" " GARDEN FANT ICIES" DANCE CLUB
PAGE 92
" A COUPLE OF LUNATICS" JESTERS " WASN'T AS GOOD AS LAST YEAR" SP URS " A JAPANESE TEA GARDEN "
MILITARY
The R. O. T. C. at the Utah StaLe Agricultural College TH E Reserve Officers' Training Corps, which was brought into being by the National Defense Act of 1916, as amended by the Act of 1920, is in operation at this college in the form of a Coast (Heavy) Artillery unit. This unit is at present organized into one battalion of three batteries and a band for drill purposes and four classes, each divided into the proper number of sections, for recitations . The cadet commissioned and non-commissioned officers for each organization are chosen from among those whose academic work and deportment have been the highest. The Second Year Advanced Class (Senic rs ) furnished the commissioned officers, the ,\l AJ O R M. J O'BR IEN First Year Advanced Class (Juniors) the higher non-commissioned officers, the Second Year Basic Clas ( Sophomores) the lower non-commissioned grades, privates first class and privates, and the First Year Basic Class ( Freshmen) the privates and, in the Spring Quarter the privates first class. Both the class work and the drills ar designed to train the students in military matters so that at the comple~ion of each of the four years they will be qualified to perform the duties of privates, corporals, higher non-commissioned officers and second lieutenants respectively, of artillery, in the event of war.
LI EUT ENANT
C RAFT
Ll EUT ENAI T J . L. II ANLEY
PAGE
94
SERGEANT E.
J.
CALLAIIA N
THE interest shown in Miltary Science and the attitude of the students toward the work and the department has thi s year reach ed a much higher level than at any previous time. Because of the fact that it is a required subject, it has been looked upon unfavorabl y by many student s in times past, but due to the efforts of those in charge, the work has been made interesting a nd practical - and the results of these efforts are very noticeable. Major M. ]. O'Brien and hi s staff consisting of Lieutenant]. L. Hanley and Lieutenant H. B. Kraft are respon sible for the changes that have been brought about. They have been assisted by C1 IARL ES GRI FFI:-': Sergeant E. j. Callahan and Private R . E. Parker. Cedet ¡Ma;er From the standpoint of the student, the Military D epartment offers one of the most practical courses at the College. The Advanced Course gives training in leadership, discipline and other lin e~, that are of great value to anyone in civil life, or if necessary, in the defen se of the nation. More and more students are coming to realize that the R. O. T. C. is to be looked upon as an opportunity rather than as something disliked.
ARTHUR LA YTO~
Captai"
VERA CALDER
\l'ENDELL PHILIPS
Battalion Sponsor
Captain
PAGE
95
IIAZEL TEBBS ~'poll _'iOr
lIaltery
I
GEORGE LAR E'< Capta", Battery I
U .ARI< l' \\'EBB S"01I~or Raftery .1
Calvin Wixom
First Lieutenant
Rennell Smith
. First Lieutenant
BATTERY A
PAGE 96
DHO:,\E \ AI E:,\T I,\F Spollsor /Jat/ery II
\[, R,\AL SE .\l O~ Captaill Battery /J
El .\ I A ROWBERRY SpOIlSor /Jat/er)' /J
J . Edward Davis
. First Lieutenant
orman Jen sen
First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant
Nolan 01 en .
. Second Lieutena Ilt
,\ Ielvin J . Bankhead
BATTERY B
P .\ GE
97
OR PII A FA YLO R Sponsor Batter)! "C"
JA ill ES UN DERWOOD Captain Batter)! "C"
JA:,\E M ERR I Ll. Spollsor Battery "C"
William Partington
First Lieutenant
Wallace Scholes.
First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant
Howard Williams .
BATTERy " e"
•
PA GE
98
R. O. T. C.
OFFICIALS
PAGE
99
SECOND YEAR AD\ 'A"iCED
FIRST YEAR AOVA CEO
GUNS
PAGE
100
GUNS
ORGANIZATIONS
Honorary and Professional
Alpha Sigma Nu ELLIS WADE
TlIERO" S.\!ART 7 11 I A I I"FORD
FOllllded a/ U. A. C. 10}Q, Senior /101/-
,,/
oftln'
f-A Vf- PEDf-RSf-"
.\tl111hcrs "eiecleJ each sp ring
\\T,DEIL PIIIJ.I IPS
Soriety
frorr.•
.Junior
Class.
\lAl ID \!c(] ElLA'! I n",ign :a worn on sleeve of Senior garb.
REED BULLEN f-TlIf-1
1I01.\lGRE"
Clen \\'orthington
President ,\bud ,\ l cClelian Sure/flry
DALLAS .101l"SO" I OUISE SHEPARD
C IlARI ES GRIFFIN
GI.EN WORTHI,(;TON
Presid,",
PA(lE
•
1 O~
Phi Kappa Phi IIOL !\IGREN
SORENSO.
(:\ational Scholastic Fraternity)
FOJ/I/ded, U. 0/ Alaine, 1897 Establisbed, U. S. II. c., 1920
PASSEY
ISRAELSO" SCOVILI.E
Mil I ER
DOWDLE
SORENSON OFF ICER Dr. Sherwin Maeser
II.'\WI(S
CIIR ISTE"SF"
President Charlolle
Kyle
Vice-President Caroline I lend ricks Secretary
SORENSO"
TUDDE"IIA.\\
GRIFFIN
FORRESTER
FACULTY Prof. A. C. Esplin Prof. W. P. Thomas Dr. Kathleen Ilull Director P. V. Cardon Due 10 the (Nole: facl thal Phi Kappa
IIENDERSON
.IEPI'SON
.I ENSE"
IIART
INDFORD
CANNON
Phi selections are made late in the year, it is difficult to make the page complete.
FIFE
STA"D ING
IIA ROI. I)SO"
CROOK ~1E;\\[lERS
RICIIARDS
PARKER
NOT PICTURED Jennie C. Neal V. II . Tingey Siena Scorrup Ilelena B. Case John A. Young Matilda Aebischer Royal D. Crook Golden Bingham Joe Cummings Harold Peterson E. O. Leonard I rving Hawks Mirian 1-1. I-Iansen Thelma Fogelberg Franke Beal
MARTINEAU
ADAMS
S\\,EETEN
GARDNER
LlNDFORD
SKANCI IY
PAOE 103
Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Theta Chapler
I\,E~DALI
PIIILI IPS
11 ' 11 I ARO GEDDES
I' STAIlI lSI lED Illcorpor:lIed under Ihe
ells I'. Ro\l'r
1:l\vs of 'he Slale of '.:l·W York : eSI3hli",h.ed ;JI
the
L' l:lh
Agricul-
,"r:1I College in 1922 . GOR DON \\'000 KEITII STANGER PURPOSE To further the individual welfare of its .IA\\1:S L::--JDERIVOOO GEORGF IIASI A\\
members ;
to
foster
scienlific I research in the fields of commerce , accounts. and finance; lind to educate the puhlie
to
dcmand
appreciate
higher
and
ide:1l,
therein .
.\1 YRON LA YTO:--J NOR ,\ \AN .I ENSEN
I '. D. GARDNER Porl/lty
CIIARLES GRIFF!J 1.EON IIALVERSON
CII .. RLES DUNN
LEE PACKER
P.\GE
101
Re{lre'il'lIlafi1 lt
Alpha Kappa Psi ARTHUR LAYTON President
OFFICERS Arthur Layton President
GEORGE MARTENEAU
George Martineau
Vice-Preside1l1
CARL SIIEFF IELD
Merlin Shipley Secretary
Ch, rles Griffe'n Treasurer
Vernon Rucige .\Ias/er a/ Ri/l/als
George 11a,lam
,IIERLI:-\ SIIIPLGY I ' ER~ON
BUDGE
OinT), Correspmldellt
Gus Rowe fJlI~~er
EDWARD
A"Dr:RSO~
R('pre~ellfnli't'e
O. W. RUC II ANAN MEMBERS NOT P ICTURED
LU ND JOHNSON
Lee Bickmore Emerson Abbot! Ferris II . Jones Don B. Cruiks hank I'ern O. Byram
\\' ILI
IA~I
IIAYIVARD
AI.DEN BURRIS GUS ROWE Buner Represelllali7..'e
DAVID CALDER IIYRl'~1
CA~NON
REED BUILf' , JOSEPII COWl FY
CYRUS GREAVES
PAGE
10 :;
Scabbard and Blade
CII AR LES GR I FFIN GEORGE LAR SON RENNELL SM ITII
Foullded 01 University 0/ Wisco ll s: lI in IQ05 " /I " Compauy. Fourtb /(eg i melll es.'abl'sbed af U . .'1. C. ill /Q22
NORMAN JENSEN OFF ICERS
ARV IL STARK
.lames lJnderwoocl DO~ALD
CRU II(S IIA NI\
Captain George Larson Fir st Liellle,z01z1
VERNON BUDGE
W. \\I. lI ammo nd Second Lie utenanl .I . Rennell Smi th
ARTIIUR LAYTON
Sergeant
1100\,ARD WiLl IMI S IIONORARY ,\I E,\IB ERS \'ER~AL
SEMIONS
WENDELL PHil I IPS
,\ l ajor Marl in J. O'Brien
I t. .Io!,n L . lI anley I t.
Russell }l aughan George
nll~~er
~IYRON
WILLlA~1
I .arso n
Repre se lllnlh'e
LA YTON
PARTINGTON
ME ,\ IBER S NOT PICTURED \\'. \V. Il ammond
I<enneth \ 'a nderhoof
Jesse C. Ne lson
GI.E NN CLARI(
.,A.\l ES UNDERWOOD Cap ta III
PAGE
106
Phi Upsilon Omricon
Z II LA LlNDFORD PEARL RI CIIARDS FO/l.llded at UlIh. 1trsily of, Min"" IQ()'I
E\'EI YN TUOD E IIA\I
I,oeal Cbapfer, f{ appa, esfllbli,bed I<J? J
ETIIEI
IIOUIGREN
DOROTIIY WATI< INS ,\ \ EM BERS 1:-" FACULTY
\IAVOF ,\ l cCI.FI.LAN
Alice Kewley Johanna
,\ \ oefl
Rena B, Maycock
SARAII
\lAUGIIA~
Alice S, 1101l,ton
I UREE GARD:-"FR E\'A
Jr:~I<INS
,\ \ Ei\ \ BERS :-"OT PICTURED Faye Harston
COY F I FE
Fawn Singleton
Alta Orser
CO:-"STA~CE
51-lAW
Thelma J ohnson Jean Pederse n
\\ATI I OA AFB ISCIIFR
Dorothy Watkins J:1I~~er Repre sentative
E\'A I IAROLD50N RI-IEA JO II NSON GRACE CROOI<
I
I ~ANCFS
VERNON
!'AGE
t 07
Pi Delta Epsilon
National Fra/ernity
Syra(lI~e
at
sity ;11
RULON WALKER President
journalistic F ~/abli.~bed
Ulli7.'er10 no
I.oml Chapler Chartered ,lla l' 17 . 102-/
PAUl. LARSEN PURPOSE To
foster collegiate journalism.
,\ IEMBERS IN FACULTY RONALD SMITH
Pres. E. G. Peterson Prof. P. R. Arnold Director P. V. Cardon
WILLIAM BALLARD !\IE~\BERS
~OT
11"
PICTURE George Nielson
POST GRADUATE MEMBER Wilford
Porter
ALLAN CANNON REQU IREMENTS Two years' experience on campus publication.
PAGE 108
Periwig
U AHI' IJ.·\Y\\ 'A RJ)
Orgalliled at U. A. C. ill 19 14 by Miss Sara Hunt sman
c.
J.
MEY ERS
MEMBERS I~
FA CU LTY
I· ,\\:\I FRSON ARBOTT
Dr. ~. A. Pederso n Prof. C. J. ~ I yers Ruth Moe nch Bell
Til lS YlAR 'S PLAY
('I.AJ)YS IIOllllS
" .Juno and the P ~I .\ cod,"
by Sea n Oc.,ey
1' .\ 1.\1,\ PERUCC,\
Lamar Ly man !Ju,\ :;:er Nepresentative
.IUA"ITA BOYI E I L1 TIJ : BA NC ROFT
AI.LAN CAN:\ON
PAGE
Io n
Friars' Club I: R:\l:.ST .\\. IIORSI I, y President
I)U
\\ ' AY~E
Ill~RI
J'ice-Presiden t
II. FLOYD DAVIS ,\'ecrelllT)'- TreoSllrer I I:O,\ARD
~.
JLDKI:\S POST GRAIJLJATI : S .\\cldn .-\nlicr !'.oll
CARl. J. I路URR
')/alll ,Jatlw /ug.y Ilamlcr C. Pulley
CARL FIFE
Bacterio logy
R. I,enneth Bi, cho .'r
FREE.\IAN ASIIBAKER
. 1~ r01l0m y
ROBERT II. DA INES ,\IEMBERS \\,ALTER F. RIRIE FRED B. BAUGII
,,"OT PICTURED Lawrence G. \\leeks I~ ichard
J.
A. Pea"e
lIolme> Smith
iloyal D. Crook
I路RI 路 D G. SrODDARD .\ 11 :1 \ I"" L .
"NDI , RSO~
.I . DELaY IIANSEN
WILI :OIW IIANSEN ,\ II:I.\'IN E. ANDERSON I 路 R . \~CJS
.J.
GUNN!:I I
Dl:.LOS TIIO ,\ IPSON SET II LISHMAN
IIA,\ILET C. PULLEY
P ,\OE
I 10
Cecil
Bargeron
\\ 'alter F. Ririe IJu;;er R.eprc5enlalit'c
Friars' Club
\\,ESLr:y T. BENSON I r:A I A~D A. CLARK .l OSEI' ll F. COW l EY
The Friars' Club 'Was founded ill tbe Uuit'erSlly 0/ VI"b ill / 9 /9 by Dr. /ob" II. lVidsoe. Tbe "II" cbapler was installed at tbe V. II. C. ill /927. T here are /ollr chapte" i71 the State .
F I{A ~K
J. II AWKES
RAYi\lO~D
OWEN G.
A. \\'000
~IACDONAI.D
R. ,\1 . RICH DAV ID II. CALDER IIO NORARY MEMBERS
~F\vEI.L
T. WARD
N. A. Pederson A. N. Sorensen
Josep h Qui nney. Jr.
W. W. Hend erson
.I . ERNEST CROOK II. P. CAN ON E DWAR D W .
.IE NK I ~S
WES LEY A. SORENSEN BO YD ,\ IAD EN II OWAR D STOK I'S
A 'T ON WINKLE WILLIAM COOK
R. KENNETII BISC II OFI'
PAGE 111
Theta Alpha Phi
EMERSON ABBOTT GWENDOLYN RIGBY EMMA PERUCCA
UltdJ Gamme. Cbapler Tbela Alpba PIli
0/
'ational Dramatic Fraternity.
1Il URIEL 1I0GAN
Founded til U. S. A. C., /lIl1e 2. 1927
CIIESTER J. MYERS CLAR ICE WEBfl OFF ICERS Gwendolyn Rigby President
MAM IE ECK
E Illerson Abbott Vice-President
GLADYS HOBBS
Emma Perucca
ALLAN CANNON
Secretary
Fred Halllillerly Trcllsllrer Che,ter J, Myers Advisor
LA AlAR L Y,\IAN ELDON IIANSEN J L'A:" ITA IIOYi.E
Pre~cntcd Ilx~n,
"' Little \\'0-
March 8th and 20tll.
~ I EMBERS l~~ I ES
L. JACOBS
ARMINTA 1I 0GA:'-! IlER:'-! ICE UUIi'lNEY
NOT P[CTURED The[n", Foge [berg Fred
A[hert
I lodgson
Kimball
Fred Il ammerly
TIIELMA JO II NSON FOSTER MERRILL ALDORA ALDER
ASA SPACKMAN i.ETT IE RIRIE
PAGE
112
(
FRATERNITIES
Sigma Chi REED BULLEN
JOSEPH COWLEY CHARL ES GR IFFI N WILLIAM I1AYWARD
Foullded aP Miami University, 1855 Nllmber
WALLACE SCIIOL ES
of Cbapters, 89
Galllllla I\appa Cbapter Cstablisbed, 1926
LYMAN BENNION LLOYD DAVIS
VOSCOE CALL
Ilyram Cannon Buner Representative
GLEN STANGER KENNETII VANDERHOFF
NORMAN JENSEN
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Mo,e, Thatcher
GEORGE MARTINEAU
Don C hambers Oti s Peterson
JOE CALL
WILLIAM BALLARD WESLEY SORENSEN EDWARD ANDERSON
EMERSON ABBOTT IIYRUM CANNON KEITH STANGER
HERBERT GRIFFIN
PAGE
114
/
Sigma Chi
CLARE IIAYWARD WAYNE ROBB IIC1\ 'I l:R GAI)D II : I'o~r
GRAI)UATE
Warrcn Ilawley
DAV ID CALDl:R
Engineering
GEORGE LARSEN PRESTON LARSON ,\lEMBERS I~
FAe LTY
ROBERT HADFIELD
Joseph R. Jenson Russell E. l3ernston
l:DWARD E. J ENK INS
E. L. Romney Parley R. Pederson
DARRELL W. CROCKETT
As" Bullen
Rl:X Dltil3LE J I, SS MARTINEAU "ARK L. NEUBERGER
JEDD ABBOTT GEORGE LOSEE ,\I .. \ N IIUI ,\ IE
0 ,\ \' \ 1{ tiUDGE ,\ IAX WORLEY FLOYD 11. DAV I
.\1.VORD ti DGE
I',\ UE 11[.
Pi Kappa Alpha D00:ALD CRU II(S IIANK President
\J:RNON BURGE GLI : 0:N WORTHINGTON
OdIe
GEORGE BlSI lOP
ul
OrgcllliidliOIL
Marc" 1, 180S F~llIbJisbed 011 Campus. 1925
Cr:ORGE BANKIIEAD DU WAYNE II ENR IE MEMBERS I:'-J FACULTY Reed Bailey
II ENRY DAINES
P. V. Cardon David Burgoyne
DELOS THOMPSON
llarold Reading Representative
lJu~i.er
1I 0WARD TA NNE H II O\\'ARD WIl.l I "'~\S RAY SISCO
CARL J)A VIS CO I{ J)ON WOOD
WE I.J)O:-.J IIAM ~ I OND IIAROLD READI:\C
PAGE
j16
Pi Kappa Alpha
IIOWARD
BO~NEMARTE
GOLDEN STOKER MEMj3ERS NOT PICTURED \VilJiam
Readin~
Sharin T:ue
William E. Smith Alm:1
RlIrgo~/ n('
ODELL
THO~I
PSON
HENRY I.lNFORD IVAN SMITH
PLEDGES Norman Sl11ilh Clyde I.illiedyke
PAL'L GRACE NED OSTLER
DeWayn" Ilenrie
ELMO SMITH IRWIN SHEFFIELD ELDON HANSON
CARL REI I ISTO'J LOWFI I. SMART
NEW!:I I.
S~\lTIl
ROBERT II"NNINC.S
DONALI) BENNION
PAGE t17
Phi Kappa Iota .lAMES T. UNDERWOOD President
STERLING ANDERSO. GUS F. ROWE ARTHL' R LAYT00!
WILLARD GEDDES
Fo1tnded 1907 James T. Underwood Preside"t
ELLIS WADE TIIERON
S~ tART
MEMBERS IN FACULTY .lACK MORTO:-J WENDELL PII II.LIPS
[. G, Peterson W. L. Wan lass O. W. I sraelS(,,,
BRUCE WALLACE
Sidney Slocks Ilenry Oberhanslcy Preston
PAUl. PARKINSO:-J GLENN CLARK DOUGI AS BERGESON
GEORGE JUDAli ELMER RANDALL EDWARD WARD
CARL SIi EFf' IELD ARTIIUR WINNERGRrN CIIARI. ES DUNN
"rRI IN Sill PI.EY IIARI~Y
PARI<rR
COl. DEN WI:I ("II
,\1 YRON I.A YTO"
PAGE 1 tS
Wilford
Thomas Porter
Phi Kappa Iota JAMES UNDERWOOD
KEITH SHURTLI FF JOH
C HRI STOP HERSON
Home P"rcbased 1924
DANIEL GILLESPIE
Willard Gedde, n"HeT Repr""./alive
NED McRETl1 CONA • MATIIE\\'S VERN
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Thomas G reem
Post Graduate
Sheldon Winn Post Gradual,'!
O. W.
RYRA~1
BU ~ IIA NAN
KENNETH SIII ELDS IIO\vARD
\VENSON
Harold Clark DeLar Tingey
TIIOMAS ,\ IORTON
Milton Johnson
Morris Bowen Achton Jell,en
CLINTON
~IERRII
L
IIA ROLD I'f, LSTEA D
KE . NETI-I G ILL ESP IE ALDEN BURRIS KYRMEL HI CK MA N
COR LI SS
SM ITII
ROYAL MADSEN E. REED Sill ELDS
0\\, 1' :-.1 .IACOHS I ' I~E D
DI'SCIINER
FRED OWEN
M.\'AL HARDY
PAGE
119
Delta Nu B. LUND JOHNSON
HAROLD HAWLEY STANTON IIAWK S STERLING LARSON
GENE IIUflBARD
F.,/al>li<l"d al U. A. C. 10 /-1
.I0SEPII THO\tAS LENARD RAMPTON
,\ \EMIlERS 1'-1 f'ACULTY
AUGUST ROLAND l.EGRANDE OLSE'-I CYRUS GREAVES
'-:. A. Pederson .\\ilton Merrill Dewey Clyde Wallace Vickers Ray B. West Joel E. Rick s
ASA
SPACK~tA'-:
\Valler Fuhriman Delimr Tingey
PAUL LARSEN
"I. 1: . f'dlef,nn
LEWIS ROWLA'-ID
VINCENT REEVES EDMUND JENSEN
POST GRADUATE Alden Lillywhite Lewis Rolland
WAYNE CARDON
FRANKLI
RICIIARDS
,\ 1ARRINER ,\ tERRILL .lAMES FILLMORE
,\ tYRON CII" DS CLIVE REMUND SIIERW IN WEBB
PAGE
120
Delta Nu
REX IIU NSAKER
MEMBERS NOT P ICTURED
JOE DAY PARKER FILI.MORE
John Christensen Merrill Gunnell Clair Gudmundson Richard A. Pearse ,\ tilton Taylor James Allen
.lAME
JA CO BS
AI.A:--J IIA'JSE N ERNEST IIOR SI EY
Ru sh Budge Gordon M. IIawkes Ora G. Greaves
W ILLIAM COOK
Kenneth Bagnell Delos Daines Grant Redfo rd Eldon Gardner
KEITII DRIGGS AUlA GARDNER
r:OURTI.A ND STARR I.EE Ora G. Greaves BlI~;er Representative
PA r:KER
JAMES SCOTT
SPENCER IIAYES ERNEST NELSON FOSTER
~IERRII.L
RAnION!) PARKER Dl ''Jr:AN 1.11 I.YWillTE GI.A!)E I.INERAl 'Gil
f'1 DON ASlirRAET GERAI.D WRIGHT RONAI.D JONES
PAOE
121
Alpha Delta Epsilon AR\ II. L. STARK
'ELLO R. WALDRO", R. VERNON LARSON ALLEN CANNON
IVO EAMES ,\ IELVIN J. RAN" IIEAD
Fraternity Or,~a'/liled April
6, /9/5
MEMIlERS IN f'ACULTY Dean Frank L. We st
ELMER JEPPSE:-I
I~.
L. Richard s
\Villiam Peterson
Frank Arnold
ROBERT DA II LE
V. D. Gardner Wiliard Gardner
CHESTER WR IGIIT RORERT rORRI:STI :R POST GRADUATES Alelvin Rurkc ~I I LTON
L. IIUNSAI<ER
\Villiam Stew:Ht
LA DELL LARSO, NELDON TAYLOR Nello 13. Waldron
Buatr Represelltntive AR 'OLD WINTLE I1ARRY RAI1EN ~ I ERI.IN
En.\IL I'
I)
S~ \ ITI I
JE"'SI'N
GEORGE CI I' YFLA",D PI 'TER FVA:-IS
PAnE 122
1
Alpha Delta Epsilon
RULON B RGESON ELDON IIU NSAI<ER MEMBERS I'\OT PI CTURED
S,\I ITII RICIIARD S
Earl lIawkes I~on ald
rlamm
Theron Campbell Paul Thorpe
O\\'I"'N AIDER AI DON ADAMS
Earl Briskey rorrest Barr
IIARRI S .\\ILI.S
Richard Lau Rohert Ilull Dean McCallister Mark Lallatin Oliver Smith
RAYMOND RORH INS LA \vRENCE \VEE I<S
Delmar Wilkins Irvin Strotlon
I EO r:r:RGUSEN
~EP III
MANNII'G
\I'ALDO PETER ON MILTON SESSIO'JS
DEAN IIAMMOND 01 SEN CANNON CIIARI.ES WEHB
CYR IL MAU,I.A.N JOli N ST.\RK NEWr:LI. WARD
PAGE 123
Alpha Gamma Phi
OUR REI. IIL'GHES [,I.OIVER IIU GO BOllMAN
Chrysanthemum
GLEN BAKER
MEMBERS 0:0T PICTURED
\lARI IN DITnWRE
Stafford Blackham ~ewell
Stephens
O!)wa Id Johnson
Ten men were pledged in 1928-29.
1V 11.11A~l
II ATCII
ODELL HARRIS
Gr.ORGE IAW ERENCE
k ENNFTII WIIITI.OCJ<
MII.TON l.I lRI STENSEN
RA v,\10ND LARSEN
PAm; 124
Alpha Gamma Phi
I ESI.IE JA CKSON
()rg,,";;ed al. U. A. C., 1920
1·1 DEN WFSTI :NSJ(O\V CYR IL LAURIT/.EN ~\r:I\1
Ill: RS
IN FACULTY Edmund Feldman A. II. Powell
ORRIN P. MILLER DAVID \vILLIMISON
POST GRADUATES \Vallace Liddle
Othello Ilan scn M yron
Ilan sen
\ ' IClOR BRIGGS REII' WADLEY
Marlin Dittmore Bu.ner Repre~elttati7Je
HUIlI' RT CRI: CUHY
O\\'EN T" YLOR
ARDEN LAURITZEN I\'AN CIIRISTENSEN
PAGE 125
Olnega Tau LEE GYJ\lAN Presidellt
WILLIAM PART INGTON CLI FTON SM ITII JAMES EVANS
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Adrian " 'right Ilaroid Pralt
NOLAN OLSEN CALVIN WIXOM CALV IN WALKER
James C. D.lvis Arvel Reece
Berg PreHwich Rex Kellett
Lorenzo Ilan se n Sylvan Erick on llerbert Bartle!
RA YDOLPH COOl( DELMAR WEBB RUSSELL KEETCII
~ \ ELVIN
STEPIIENS
LEW IS MADISON
I.INDEN IIARR IS
ELMER pARRAR
PAUl!:
12(j
Omega Tau
DEWITT SMITII EARL LARSEN
Orgalli,ed. 1922
SAM GORDO ,
.101 IN LOOS!.!::
Rus>eil Keetch Vice-Preside lit Nolan Olsen
FRA~K
ROBINSON
J UN I US
3A I I{[)
Secrelary- Treasurer
Linden Harris Holtse Manager
IIYRAM SEELEY WENDEL WALKER J"'~\ES
HOWARTH
POST GRADUATE
Clifton Smith James Evans Ilerbert Bartlet
HORA CE HOWARTH TI~AFFORD
WOODHOUSE
I-I \\'000 III 'GilA ,\ !
IIAROLD GARDNER
PAGE
t 27
SIC.IL\ Clil 110 SE
62 South
~Iain
.' 1anl'a l3indrup
IIollse Alolb"
1'1 1,. \1'1'. \ .\1 PIIA II OUSE
2h l. E. 3rd North .\1 r<;. Thora
/-/ollse ,lIolber
-'Olll' S
1'11 1 KAPPA IOTA II OUSE
489 E, 3rd North f'IOIencc
Wade
Supervisor
IXI.TA
~U
II OUSE
162 N. ht E"t ,l l rs. E. 11'. 1I "lters
!foust! \lother
AI.P II A DELTA E P ILON I-lO USE
454 E, 3rd North I-fouse ,1Iolber
'\LI'IIA GA,IL\IA 1'111 II OU [
154 N, 1st East ,I lr,. ,I I .
J. lI olmes
. /-Ioltse Mother
O~ lI :G, \
T.\U II OUSE
2i5 E. 4th North .Ilrs. Wm. Saurry
PAGE 128
/-Ioltse Alotber
SORORITIES
Sorosis ORPIIA SWEETEN Preside,zl
FA YE PEDERSEN IIA ZEL SOWARD Established 1898
L: RMA LLOYD
DELONE VALENTINE DOIWTI IY WATK INS ~ II NA
GRIFFIN
MEMBER IN F1CULTY Mrs. Carr ie Hendri cks
I(ATIIYRYN C. BURGOYNE ORPHA FA YLOR PATRONESSES T II EI.~ I A
PEDERSEN ,\ I rs. B. G. Thatcher Mrs. John
LA .\ IAR LYMA:-.1 EVELYN PARKINSON EDNA W ILSON
TRUTII TAYLOR FARR IS ELlA ON CI.ARICE WEBB
WA0:DA DA INES LUCII .LE CAR DON ARM INTA 1I0GA0I
~ I ARJORY
WEBB
AFTON THAIN lOUISE SIIEPIIARD
VIRG IN IA KOTTFR
PAGE 130
1'. Caine
Mrs. F. P. Champ Mrs. L. M. Howell
Sorosis
f'ORAINE BENSON ~IARTIIA
SD II-A CT IVE S
STRING IIA ,\!
TIIEUIA ROSKELL Y
Ilclen Ilulllle Augusta Maeben Claire Il ulme
~IURIEL
IIOGA N
LAURA I3ANI<IIEAD LYDIA JENNINGS
PLEDGES
VERNA REEVE
Lau ra Lce Parker Ilelen Horsely
CAM ILL E CIIR IST IA NSEN JEAN PEDERSEN
TIIELMA JOIINSON .\1 illie McNeil nll~;er
S~ IITH
EDNA
NepreseILlalive
JANE MERRILL
"ARMA CARDON ;lIUIIlI:\{S ;\OT PICTURED
RUTII I3ENNETT
LUlie Bancrort
,\ IILLIE McNEIL
Margaret Smart
BEULAII FREESTONE JI :AN RAWLINS "UTII 5M ITII
.\N A
~IERRILL
BERNICE 130YLE .\UDREY I3ERGESEN
DON~A
DAVIS
__
PAGE 131
~ . _-.J
Sigma Theta Phi
\ALENE ROWBERRY ELDA WILSON
Organized Nov. 5, 1912
JUNE \\'IIITE 11I~ LEN
PATRONESSES TOWERS ~l rs.
ERMA EDWARDS
Moses Thatcher
i\\rs. Parley P. Peterson
Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook
Mrs. T. B. Budge ~ l rs. Kenneth
GRAC IA STEWART I'LMA ROWBERRY
EDITII FUNK VIRGINIA IIENDRICKS
~YLV IA
CANNON
ORLENE JONES
LEORA BROWN GRETTA HASLAM
LAURA NELSON
PAGE 1 32
C. Ikeler
Mrs. S. M. Budge
EMMA PERUCCA PTtsident
RITA HILL lOUISE KERR
\'ERA CALOPR RAGI ry
~IA"\INE
CO NIE SII\\v
~ARGARET
DUNKLEY
PTIIPI. IIOU1GRFN
,\ lARY f:A:-':NON RITA CRA,\'\1PY
I\' IE RAE ,\lASON GPNFVA SCHA B
P\'A JrI'IKI,\S MARIO"l IlPN'\ION
LUC Il LE
~lcCARRFY
PAGE
j~~
Beta Delta LILLIAN ORME President
ALICE RUST DALLAS JOHNSON VAUGIIN CORLETT
Establisbed at U. A. C. , November, 1915
flERYL flOWN ELLEN HANKS MilDRED SPERRY
SORORITY COLORS Yellow and White
,\ IARGARET BURGOYNE DOROTIIY MORGAN
PATRONESSES Mrs. john Christianson
I UREE GARDNER
Ir s. Nellie B. Langton Mrs. john Crockett Mrs. Sherwin Maeser
IMA WHITESIDES MARY BRIGGS MAXINE
FROYD
GERTRUDE MADSEN BEATRICE ALLEN ESTIIER JACKSON
MARGUERITE SILL IIAlEL TEBBS AIARGARET PEARSON
LOIS LUNT IIELEN HYDE
PAGE f34
Mrs. A. N. Sorenson
Beta Delta
ZILLA LINFORD I ", LEN OVERFELT Luree Gardner Bu;,(er Representative
VERLA WILSON
~IILDRED
,\'IEMBERS NOT PICTURED
KING
GWENDOLY , HANSEN BARBARA TARBET
Allie P. Burgoyne
Secretary to Dean West Edna Madsen
NORA BLOOD
Post Graduat. Alice Fonnesbeck
OVILA BOWN
lone Davis Myrtle Smith
EVEL YN TUDDE IIMI
LARUE PARKI SON MELBA TIIEURER GWENDOLYN RIGBY
JOSEPillNE BARNES SARAII MAUGHN LARUE CARLSON
LETTIE RIRIE ALWILDA GLENN MAURINE FLINT
MARION HUSSEY
PAGE 135
.,
Gamma Xi Gamma
TIIORA BALDWIN
President
ANNA WEST I.UC: ILLE jOIl:\C;O\; COLORS C('ri ~('
:mo Ivory
FLOWER
.\\ ARjOR IE LM \ B
Carn:u ion
I'\'[' I.Y;\/ 1I0DGES
.\ 10IB ER 1'1 FACU I TY Thrlm'
Fo~elher~
RE;\/EE j ADOT DON\;A BFNSO\;
PATRO;\/ESSES ~\
rs. Fr>nk L. West
~ \ rs .
Serge Ben son
.\ \ rs. Addie I.. Swapp .\ \ rs. G . \\'. Lindqu ist
,\ \ r' . NOR .\ \ A jE
PAGE
IU•
K INS
.I3me,
II . I infonl
Gamma Xi Gamma
POST GRADUATES Florence Greave . . Sr/lnn; (If n{/ ~ir Art s
RUTH PETERSON BER . ICE
QUI~ .
EY
Bernice Quinney
MEMBERS Nor PICTURED Cirone
nfeta
KATE SMITII
Ro~e
Badger
Dora \Villiam . .
RUTII OI.SEN
' ·irgini:1 ,\b.Uglllll
EDNA PUGSLEY EMMA NEILSON
MyRTLE DUDLEY
PAGE
1~7
J
Zeta Chi GRACE CROOK President
ERVA JOHNSON
I' sfablisbed,
1921
ETHEL KORTH
SORORITY COLORS R05e and Black
ALDORA ALDER RUBY MITTON
Awarded
inter-sorority
scholarsh ip cup in 1926
MELBA PLOWMAN MAMIE ECK PATRONESSES Mrs. Joseph Newbold Mrs. Ruth M. Bell Mrs. Walter Welti ~1 r5.
FLORA HART MARY HEESE
EVA IIAROLDSON HELEN HANSON
CLEOPHA RICHARDS
PAGE 138
Chester j, Myers
Zeta Chi
MARICA STATES RUT" "ART POST GRADUATE Gwen R. Clark
I-IAZEL III RST Rhea johnson /l /I Her Representative
MELBA EAMES
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED
RIIEA jO"NSON
Belle Willis j\\ ildred
ARVILLA DAY
Heinrich
Annie johnson Verda Stirland Pearl Ralph
,\ IARjORIE TAGGART ~tALIRINE
VICKERS
JUANITA LARSON GLADYS "ORBS
~tAUDE
McCLELLAN
PAGE 139
OROSIS 1I0USE 175 E. 2nd North
HOllse Alother
Mrs. Etta Burton
SIG~IA
TIIETA Pili 1I0USE
\.or. 4th North and Main 1\( rs. Josephine Johnson
[lETA DEL TI\ 1I0USE 289 E. 2nd :-.Iorth
Mr"
~('lIie
O'itcrl i!':
I/o rne ft,l o/1l1!{
GAMMA XI GAMMA IIOUSE 40 I Canyon Road
Ir:TA CIII 1I0USE 145 So. 1st West Mrs. Alder
PAGE 140
L
HOII ,e Molher
C L U B S
Home Economics Club IVY SMITII
l'I ., \Rl
({IUI\I{()~
ALLlN
c.\
NO;-': Fou"ded Mure/} lrd, 1914
I \ I·L YN ·1UIJIJli\. IIt\M ARVILLA IJAY I'URI'O~E
RITA IIILL
To
stimulate
interest
in Ilome Economics, to
ZILLA Ll i I-OIW III C\:-'l.IIE I.AI{S!:N
\\.\IILlJA
\1J1'>1I11 (
broaden and elevate each member's ide,,1, for social, industrial and economic life, thereby helping her better to fit into the home and community; to provide who lew me recreation ; and to foster ties of fricllllshil> among the members.
.\1 A I{ rliA !> I RI;-'GIIAM
Mary Cannon /J Itt ~er Represetllalive
L.L.ULLl JOII:-' ON L IlllL IIOLMGR!:N
\ LltA l.ALLJER l.ONi\. 1E !lilA \V
\laA I A({SEN
PAGE
IH
Home Economics Club
DOROTIIY WATKINS
LUREE GARDNER FAUN SINGLETON FACULTY ADVISORS Alice Kewley
Johanna Moen Chri,tine B. Clayton
IIAZEL SOWARDS VERDA WARD ALICE ISRAELSON
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED RHEA JOHNSON Maud McClellan Coy Fife
NINA ANDERSON
Ruby Leatham
IIild" Fredrick Mammie Flint Florence Loveless Katherine C . Burgoync
LILLIAN ,\ IORIU: L
Ehie Wyatt
Camille
Chri~tial1sel1
BESSIE IIANSO
j\ l argucrite Iiallscn
Pernccy I enkersdorfer Sa rah M aushan Elizabeth Scott I athel Gibbons
EVA II AROLDSON FA YE IIA I~STON
LILLIAN ORME
LIDIA GIBBONS GRACE CROOK
PAGE 143
National Spurs I3t.A e lll: I.ARS EN President II E I.E~
TOWERS
Pounded al ,\Ionia Ita State Col/ege. 1922 CA TIIERI ~E
COOPER CAR LI SLE
.1011.\:\:\,\11 ~1.\D SE~
U . .1. C. Cbllpler /ILl/ailed Orl. 26, ICl2 8
P URPOSE HEN~ION
.\I ·\R'ON
I I1!'lt:1i pep and promote
" II ath le ti c a nd sc hoo l fun ction s.
LlI.LlA N ORME
UN IFORMS White sk irt, blouse, and !'lWea ter with blue lie. emblem and boo~tcr cap.
:It.\UD!:
~l cC LI : 1.1 A~
EMBLEM Round with blue backArou nd and white spur.
IWHY
M I TTO~
.\ 1.\llTliA C. \I{I lSI E I'I N B Ili c an d gu ld spur.
AI{~IINTA
III in ia 1 U rc
1I0GAN NATIONAL CO LORS
1.015 LUNT
Blue and Gold
!'LOWER .\ IARGAR ET Dl.JNI<LLY DALLAS JOHNSON
PAGE 144
Yclluw Chrysa nthe mum
National Spurs
FACULTY
ADV ISOR
Catherine C. Carli,lc
MlLIlA STEWART TIIELMA JO II NSON
Johannah Ma,!,en lJu;ter Representative
GlRALDINE IIANSEN II ELEN II ANSEN MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Leah Dewards Ardell S. KlInl \"csla Anticr'lon
,' Iary Il . Smith
Glauys
I l c~~t:r
ED",A CAPlNER RUTII OLSON
ALICE RUST CLARICE WEBB
illARY ,\lATTSSON VERLA W ILSON
MAMIE ECI( RUTH PETERSON
PAGE
145
Inter-Collegiate Knights CARL SHEFFIELD President
GEORGE BANKHEAD
FACULTY AD' ·I ORS
STERLING LARSEN
George i'\el son E . I .. Romney Jo:-.cph Jl'I1M:n
COLORS W ILLIAM BALLARD
Red and Blue
HARRY BAIIEN OFFICERS Fir>[ I ialf of Year Carl Sheffield
President
SAM GORDON
Ilarry Bahen Secretary Myron Childs
MYRON CII ILDS
TrellSJlTer
econd Iialf of Year Albert Kimball
President I larry Bahen Secretary
WILLIAM HUN AKER EDWARD KOLTS
IIyrum Cannon Trea'su.rer
George Bankhead IJ 1/ \\er Representative
PAUL THORPE LYNDEN HARRIS
NED WALDRON
PAGE 146
Inter-Collegiate Knights
ALBERT KIMBAI.L Chartered iI/to Natiolwl Order 0/ Ibe II/tercollegiate J(n;,:!,bts
JJYRU~!
CANNON
~!YRO;-'!
I.AYTO
Oft
May I, 1926
')p01150r a Be-No. Creep
each year, which is the outstand ing informal of
IIOIVARD JESSOP
school socials.
PURPO E To promote school spirit and activity on the campus.
Il ave
functiuned
ROJ1ERT JE1';-'!INGS DJ.\!ERSON ABBOTT
S ill ~C
May I, 1926 as it cl,,,pter of this strong nalional pep a nd tradi-
LE GRANDE SPE CER
tional fraternity.
JOE TllOMAS
RA""lO~J)
PARKER
REX I IUNSA I(ER
~lERRILL
ANDERSON
l PAGE 147
Agricultural Club
LEE GUY ,\ \AN RAY WOOD .\ \ARGARI:T RICIIARDS
GEORGE IIENDI:RSON N IKI PAWAII ROBERT DAIII E
RUSSEl.l. K E ITCII CAI.\·IN WI :,(0,\\ I FI.AND STE\TNS
IWII .O RICII OR~ON
CANNON
rl{UFFORD \\'OODIIOUSE
IRA CI .ARK RAY I ITTI Ef-IFI D
.1011 '-1 DI : CKER RAY
IIOWELL
\\,ILLlM\
IIATCII
WILLARD YEATES .I0HN R.
PAGE 118
ADA~\
/
Forresters
WILFORD IIANSEN
ADELBERT FAUCETT PO/ll/ded Sept., 1928
IVAN CIIRISTENSEN KENT POULSEN PURPOSE To
rurther in
interest
Forrest ry.
ODELL JULANDER ANTONE WINKLE DFI OY IIA NSEN
MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. F. Walls R.
.I.
Becraft
ELWOOD BING HAM ,\ 'IERLIN STOCK C. 13. YEATES
REUBEN A. WARD POST GRADUATE ~lelvin
Burke
JAMES JACOBS KE~~ETII
BAGNALL
GI.EN flAKER Kent Poulson RlI~~er
Representative
IRA CLARK
EMBI.EM Pine Cone background with Pine Tree in Center.
TIIO,\IAS WALKER
LARUE MILLER
PAGE
149
Utazoa DR. E. G. PETERSON
OFF ICERS DR. I-l. J. PACK
Chester A. Swinyard President
CHESTER A. SW INYARD
Clifton II. Smith Vice-President
DR. W. W. II ENDERSON
Vercla Dowdle Surplory-T rens /lrer
c. 1.
SORENSON
LAGRANDE ST IRLAND GEORGE F. KNOWLTON
Tbe Ula~oa Societ'y is an honorary Zoological Society, established in 1928-29 by gradIlate Stude1ltS, to furtber scientific work and establisb intimate associati01ls between members.
CLIFTON H. SM ITII LORIN C. FIFE CHARTER MEMBERS
VERDA DOWDLE
J.
Dr. H.
Pack
Chester A. Swin yard
VERNON LARSON
C.
J.
Sorenson
George F. Knowlton
FRANK B. MAUGI-IN
Verda Dowdle
MYLES F. BOWEN
Clifton II. Sm ith
Lorin C. Fife LeGrande Stirland
RONALD SM ITII
II ONORARY j\ '\ E/\ \ BERS
IIENRY DAINES Dr. E. G.
MELVIN JA NES
Dr. II.
1.
Peterson Pack
Dr. W. W. Henclerson
JOI-IN CIIRI STENSEN
PAGE
150
A. A. Engin eers VAUD LARSEN President
1I 0RACE MILLER FRA KLiN MO SON OWEN OLSEN FOl/llded Dec ., /02/
ADR IAN WR IGHT ALEXANDER YEATES MEMBERS 1:-.1 FACULTY
VERNAL BENN ION
O. W. I sraelsen
LEO LINFORD
Ray B. West George D. Clyde
j. GRANT GYLLE SKOG
Edmund B. Feldman S. R. Egbert
SAM OWEN
Prof. Powell Prof.
ewey
EARL LARSEN
Prof . Il ansen
REED BALLARD BERNARD NELSO, VOCATIONAL STUDENTS
EDWARD KOLTZ
Marion E. Bell Gordon Il awkes
GLENN M. ALEXANDER
Robert II. Mack Reed M. Tippetts
GRANT CII UGG
,\ \. W. Ward Orv ille Ward
GILBERT HARR IS S~II TH
Adrian Wright Represe ntative
R ICHARDS
RAY~ I ONI)
SPFNCER
Ir/(~~er
ART HUR j . WOFFENDIN CLEVE M ILLIGAN JAMES M. ,\ \ ORLEY
PAGE
15 t
Short Story Club IVY RAE MASON
I.OUISE SHEPARD AII.EN CA:-':NO:\
.1 UNF
PURPO E
To promote intere st in t he Short Story ,net
~IO'ISFN
.\1odern I itera lliTc .
orl'ICFI{S
AUSTI:-': FIFF ARTHUR
~IARIlI
E
Arthur Layton Prtsidtul h y Rae Mason Stcrtlary- TreasJtrn
,\I iss C harlotte Kyle Faculty Ad'vi(or
HL\lA PERUCCA I UCIU E CARDO'1
.\ IE ,\ IBER ,\;OT PI CTL"RED Ile>sie
llan sen
\ irginia T yso n
A'I'1A \IERRIII IRIS SCHOW
I loyd
Davi s
Clair Ilayward ~Ia,ine
Bagley
Arthur Layton
rRA'1(,ES VERNO'1
\l l l.I.ARD GEDDE'>
Scribble Club ALLEN CA:-;NO:-J
DALLAS JOHNSON PAUL LARSON
POl/nt/ed ill }()25
\\' 11 LARD GEDDES
Org:miz:1lion
COl11pos('(\
of contrihutors
to
the
Scrihh le, :l liu.·fary J1ug:lzine.
CLAR ICE WE[lB RULON WALKER JUNE MO:-JSO:--:
OFFICERS Allen Cannon Presidellt Dallas Johnson Vice-President
GRANT REDFORD
W,lIard Geddes ,)'urelary
E.\I.\IA PERUCCA
MEMBERS :-JOT PICTURED Ronald
Flamm
JEAN PEDERSEN
Florainq Benson
Fred Sorenson
Elsie
RUTII I'ART
Peterson
Daisy Webster Mark lIart
Austin Fife Arlhur Marhle I.loyd Davis Ronald milh Alary Cannon
LA VELL SORENSEN
Melvin .Innes
CARL r-URR
('Ma·;
153
The Jester Club
CONAN MATHEWS GLADYS HOBBS BERENICE QU INNEY
Fou"ded at tbe U. A. C. in 1927 as tbe Campus Players Club.
CLAR ICE WEBJl PURPOSE MERR ILL ANDERSON ARM INTA I-lOGAN
To further an appreciation and interest in dramatics.
LAURA NELSON
OFF ICERS
LU REE GARDENER ALBERT KIMBALL
MAM IE ECK
Conan Mathews President
Gladys Hubbs Vice -President
Berniae Quinney Secretary Allen Cannon TreaS1trer
WILLIAM MORRELL DONNA DAV IS
M ILDRED KING MURIEL IJOGAN MONA 1l0WEN
JAMES JACOBS KATE SMITII VERNA REEVE
OLIVIA McHUGH ,\ lYRTLE DUDLEY ~ l ELBA
PAGE 154
THEURER
Gladys Hobbs Bu.??er Representative
Beaux Art Guild WILLIAM SMITII President
Founded, 1915
CALV IN FLETCHER JOIIAN:--JAII MADSEN
PURPOSE To rurther interest and development in Art.
EVEI
Y~
~\lNA
MEMBERSHIP
PAL~IER
GRIFFIN
I)OROTIIY WATKINS
An A. or B. Average in Art.
PIN Jeweled black and gold mini:1.tllre palette.
WELDO.
BURNIIA~l
SARAH FLETCIIER
FACULTY ADVISORS Calvin Fletcher II. Ruben Reynolds
BLANCIIE LARSEN ZILLA LINFORD
Johannal, Mad sen Bntia Repre sentative
IIAROI.D MONSON MEMBERS NOT PJCTURED
GLEN:-J NIELSE ,
II. Ruben Reynold, W. W. Hammond Ruth Peterson Wallace Owen Edna Capener Kermit Randall Zona Power Delhert Smedley MAXINE BAGLEY
PAGE 155
Rifle Team
ORPHA FA YLOR EVELYN HODGES TIIEL~ I A
JO IINSON
PURPOSE The learn is organized for the purpose of getting the girls interested in shoot ing as a sport.
I\,Y S\II rll
COAC IIES
LOL'ISE SIIEPERD
Lt. II. B. Kraft Private R. E. Parker
I.EO:'-iA CUM ,\II:'-iG<;
MEDALS I.ETTI E ISERALSON ORALIE CRAG IN
This year, medals were given for high score in two positions, prone
and sitting.
Winners:
Oralie Cragin
ED:'-iA BACIOIA:'\
Anna Zager Leona Cummings
~IARY
MATTSSON
OFF ICERS Thelma Johnson
EMMA IIENRI
Caph ~ n
Leona Cum rnings B nsiness A1allager Leona Cummings Represel1/nti-t.'e
nw;.~er
JERRY IIANSEN Ar-.:;\IA ZAGER
AIEMBERS NOT PICTURED Lulu Karren Genevieve Christensen Jean Merrill I m. Whitesides
FRANCIS ZAGER
PAGE 156
Men' s Rifle Team RENNELL SM ITII
CAL\ ' Ii\ \\'IXO ,\\
Rcnntd Smith Captain
;\U,,\IH E RS ;\OT PI CTURED
F. C. Il artmon
Glen Frazer I..
:,IL L\' I0: LIA;\K II EAD
Rampton
Leo Il awke s Omar Budge
Gordon Ri tchie
G. Averett
I· I ,\IUW .IE;\SEN
Ru Ion B regeson
Grant Ilacking
\\ ',\ 1 LAU : SCI IOi.ES
Kent Paulson \Vch~tcr
Ilulltcr
L. Slep hens j\\ ilu
II. Dale)'
Geurge
.I ohn
Lo~cc
Loosle
I<ennct h Crockett
,\1 Y IW0:
L A Y'1'O;\
GI:OI{GE LARSO;\
PAGE
157
Dance Club BERYL BOWN President
ORPI IA FA YLOR KATHER INE C. CARLISLE
Orgalliled. 1923
OLIVE ENSIGN PURPOSE AUDREY BERGESON GLADYS HOBBS ET Jl EL HOLMGREN
To stimulate artistic expression o[ the ideals o[ the members and to develop technical skill in various lines of art, Each spring they have charge of the dance [est ivai on Co-ed Day.
BLANC! IE CALDERWOOD MARTHA CARLISLE RULON WALKER
OFFICERS Kather ine C. Carlisle Advisor Beryl Bown President
DALLAS JOHNSON FARRIS ELLSON I-IELEN HYDE
CLEONE PASSEY
Willa Il endcrson Vice-Presideut Olive Ensign Secrelary- TreaslI,rer Orpha Faylor Dance Manager Dallas j o hn son Reporter
,\ IILLIE IIlcNIEL PIIYLLIS BALLAM
EVELYN PALMER JUANITA BOYLE GWEN DOL YN IIANSEN
KATE SMITH
PAGE
158
Orpha Faylor lJu,\,\cr Representdlive
Empyrean Club
ARVILLA DAY
GRACE CROOK Orgalliled ill 1920
MAIDA MUIR PURPO E To
stimulate
intcrc:::.t
in clirrent events.
BLANCIIE LARSEN COY FIFE
Twenty-fouT members from Senior and Junior class.
ARTA LARSEN
('LEOPIIA RICIIARDS New Members selected each spring from Sophomores.
CARMA FRANCIS MELBA THEURER
Of.FICERS Arvilla Day I're~;denl
.\\a:da Mu·r Secrelary
RUTII IIART EVEL YN TUDDENIIAM
:llEMBERS PICTURED
~OT
/\taurine Vickers ~tary
Ilccse
Thcflllil Scoville
VERDA DOWDLE GWEN DOL YN HANSEN
Dalla, jol1l1>oll I cltic Ririe ~la\inc
Bagley
;\\ary Cannon
LAVELL SORENSON Arta Larsen IJ It ~?er R epresentalive
ET HEL 1I0LMGREN
PROGRAM COMMITTEE Therm3 Scoville Stella Sorenso~
LARUE PARKINSON
Maurine Vickers
STELLA
ORENSON
PAGE 159
Weber Club LlO~AIW ~.
JLJDI< Ii':S
PAULINL CAR I{ IGAN ART II UR MARI3L1 o
OrJ!,alli~ed
NU1:cmiJl!r ,
Ins.
CAR MA FI{ANeiS
Prort.::~ :-.ur ,\\Yl'r'l
F(,'(lIffy .l dvlSor I.ALJRl~Cl
II.
J I: :-'I":-'S
I.:T II I.:L II OI. !I\ GRI, I, N OWEN WARD
,\ \cmber . . hip
COI1lI)O~cJ
of students who have
attended the Weber College.
CONN I I.: SIIA W NEPH I MANN ING
Dr. IV. IV. Ilenderson (for mer President of the IVeber Co llege) i> honorary member.
Entire
c I tI h
\,j"ilcd
\\'chcr and ga\ c a prugU€~b
gram there, wefe
1;1
I : I.Y~
1'.11 . .111:1{
I:.\\i\\A PERCCCA
.It
a luncheon and at the \\'cbef .1 uniur Prolllcn:HJe.
\Vcber College !) ludcnl body were gueslS of Weber Club at U. A. C. on Frid aYI April 26. at which time \\'chcr I I ' I I'll , 1\11{ II :
:-lllI..lenb
gave
a
!)lll-
dent hody pru:~rall1 , \ i~ilt!d about the cam-
PliS and jU :llcd ill a .\ . C. student body dance at P..dab I),or.
U II ·T ON 511\1'1'11
I'Ati~
lOll
Phi Delta Pi
I'rorc~~iollal Ph\,~jcal
i:<.itlCaliull Fraternity I EA II EDWARDS Preside"t
at Normal College 0/ Ibe ,~lIIericall Gymnastic Union , February 2, 1917 FUUlIdl! d
ORP II A FA YLOR Vice-President I,AIII ER I:'-!E C. CAR LI SI E
CI EONE PA S'iEY
O\' ILA BOWN
"fit Cbapter installed May I I, 1929
PI IYLLI S I3ALLAM
cr: NE \ 'A SCI IAL' Il OFF I CERS
OLl\ 'E E:-:S IGN
Leah Edwards President
II EL EN IIYDE
Orpha Faylor
]' fet-President Olive Ensign Secrelor y Ilelen 11 ~l dc
BLA~C IIE
130UDIU: RO
KATI : S,\ IITII
TrC(OUTer
CIVEN RIGBY
~ 1 Al\ 11
E Eel(
,\ UD I{I~ Y Bl: RG l:SON
ZO:-:A POWER BERYL BOWN
,\I A RTIIA CARLISLE
PAG!::
I (} I
u. A. C.
Male Glee Club
WALTER WELTI
Organiled, 1915
DELOS TIIOM PSON
Walter Welti Director
llAROlD HOllY
Elmer Jeppson Presidmt George E. Bankhead Secretary
~IHIBERS
i'\OT PICTURED'
Olli:; A. Nicholl CALVIN WIXOM KENNETH Sll l ElDS
Amos ~Iarcus
Bin '~ham
Griffin
Fount Brian Alfred Ilunt er leRoy llanson John Anderson Dell Dallas
NEPlll
~IAi'\NIi'\G
N I\(l PAEWAI
1.. EOI\!AIW I{AMI'TOI\! ARNOLD \\,INTlE
PAGE 162
Fausett R'chins
Glee Club
EUl ER JEPPSON
1n order to stimulate interest in music in our college, the Club makes an annual tOllr alternating north and south. This ycar they gave concerts before large, well-pleased audiences in the southern part of Utah.
GEORGE BANI< II EAD GORDON WOOD
ORC HESTRA A special orchestra has been organized to accompany the Club annually. In add ition to
VOSCOE CALL
concerts, the group fre-
quently p I a y s for dances en rou tc , helping the Club 10 be self-supporting. John Anderson, pianist, is the conductor orchestra.
of
COURTLAND STARR
the
I
t : I. A~D
Ct ARK
MELV IN LlANK II EAD
OWEN JACOBS RA Y WOOD
PA GE 163
JOE CALL Preside1lt of Boxc'der "Club
IIAZEL TEIHlS
LEONARD JUDKINS President
,,/ Cc",,,opolit.1n Ch,b
President
0/
lVyo"''''g CI:tb
VEH.:'--ON II'.RSON Pre51den! of North Caeh. UlIIt at Ii. C .
THE Alumni units and Cosmopolitan Club are among the most active groups in school, although the nature of the organization doesn't permit them to have a full page in the book. They function as advertising agents by keeping in close touch with the high school students, and by entertaining visitors on the campus. The Cosmopolitan Club has staged a number of banquets during the year which have been unusually well attended. Anyone in school is invited to the affairs, where an interesting speaker discusses topics of current interest.
BOXELDER CLUB
PAGE
101
ATHLETICS
APPRECIATION
Coaching Staff D URING the past decade Coach E. L. Romney has produced an athletic record comp ara ble to the best sport directors in this nation and superior to most of them. In tributation to the smiling mentor we need only to say that he ha s meant to Aggie athletics what an artillery meant for Napoleon. This sp ring completes hi s eleventh year as director of Aggie athletics. Sterl Anderson and Warren Hawley, both former Aggie stars were selected to guide the destinies of the freshmen and intermural athletics, which they did in a very creditable manner. Lee Christensen, former Ute aquatic stal'~ coached the Aggie water dogs the past two years, E. L. ROM NE Y and has done exceptionally well considering the type of competition he has encountered. For the second consecutive year, George Nelson has coached the winning wrestling teams in the A. A. U. competition. Milton Merrill has had charge of the net artists latel y and he is expected to produce a winning troupe this year.
S. ANDERSON
W. HAWLEY G.
NELSON
L. CHRISTENSEN M. MERRILL
PAGE 166
Athletic Council
THE Athletic Committee has long been a cherished executive body of school activities. The primary functions of this committee are to regulate the general policy of athletics in the school, to arrange games in connection with the director, to spend wisely the mon ey appropriated by the Student Body and Executive Committee, to reccommend athletes for letters and to encourage athletic endeavors at this institution . Prof. A. N. Sorenson has been wisely selected as chairman of this body. His love and knowledge of athletics has gained him the respect and admiration of a host of friends. Coach E. L. Romney, Lund Johnson, George B. Caine and Russell Berntson are the other members that comprise this committee.
CA INE
ROMNEY
PAGE 16 7
A. N. SORENSON Cbairman
JOH NSON
GLEN WORTHINGTON
ROBERT DAIILE
The incomparable athletic train of the Rocky Mountain Circuit. "Zeus" has predominated the sport activities of Utah for the past decade. The graduation of this twice all-conference center in basketball, will be a problem for any group of coaches to solve.
Winner of the American Legion scholarship medal in '27. "Bob" won hi award in football through his consistent type of ball. li e was :llso the pilot of the wrestling squad for the past year. VOSCOE CAI.! _
WILLARD GEDDES "Bill"
H\ / OC"
lias been awarded a letter in track for the second time. Persistence spelled success for Bill.
Captain of the present track outstanding member of the work has aided materially in ships gained by the Aggies the
squad and an team. "Voc's" the championpast four years.
MILES BOWE~ Not only surprised himself but hundreds of track fans when he leaped over twenty-two feet in the broad jump, and succeeded in winning a track numeral.
PAGE
LUND ]OIINSON I-las been the mainstay of the tennis teams throughout his college career. The veteran net artist was captain two uccessive years.
11\8
ELLIS WADE "Red"
WENDELL PHILLIPS
One of the most versatile athletes ever turned out by this school. The fight and determinalion of "Red" has not only gained him the respect and admiration of his fellow students btlt .he has registered four letters in basketball, three in football, two in track and one in the cross-country.
Captain of the swimming team and a letterman in football and tracle Phillips' specialty was the javelin.
WESLEY SORENS001 "Brick"
I las performed in the track activities for the past four years, and his ability to toss the javelin has gained him four awards.
,rey"
The football minister. "Brick has proved a valuable substitute in football and will be remembered for his remarkable exhibition in Ogden against the Wyoming "Cowboys".
RE I NEL Sl\llTI I
TIIERON SMART "Skunk"
ALTON SAXER "Jerk"
Will also leave behind him a record comparable to any athlete of the conference. A ensational football star, a consistent basketball player, and a worthy track artist.
Also a winner of the Legion scholarship medal and letterman in tennis. "Jerk's" final year of football was marked by his determination to ra te the fi rst eleven.
PAGE f 69
GUS ROWE
I-\\I r-<; L ,[)rR\\'OO[)
JACK MORTON
AI TO') SAXER
Athletic Managers
ONE of the lea t known , yet mo t important positions on our campus is the role of athletic manager. It i the duty of the e performer of the re pective sports to do such work under the Coach, Director of Athletic, and athletic council a will make for the ucce s of the port managed , and he i in direct charge of all moneys received and disbur ed. I n the modern port ""orld including all of the big eleven sister and state colleges, it was found nece ary to suppl y a profe ional man for the po ition of manager and with the continued growth of athletics in our own institution, this responsible vocation may ye t fall in the hand of a worthy graduate. J arne Underwood received the call for football and responded very succe sfully. I Ie wa the first here for the training camp and remained very faithful up to and including the Turkey Day Classic. Gu Rowe was nam ed to solve the bu ine mural ports.
problem
of ba ketball and intra-
In track Jack Morton i cheduled to manage the cinder artist and Alton Saxer was selected to lead the tenni s playe rs . In wrestling and wimming the coaches handled the numerous problem s.
PAGE
170
FOOTBALL
Rocky Mountain Conference Standing Won
Lost
4
0
University of Utah Colorado University Colorado Aggies Utah Aggies Colorado College Montana State Denver University Colorado Teachers Colorado Mines B. Y. U. Wyoming Western State Teachers
Tied
)
6
4 )
3 3 3 2 I 0 0
2 2 3 2
I 0 0 I
4
0 0 I
-t -t 5
0 0 I
)
0 0
6
Percentage 1000 833 750 66'5 625 600 425 425 333 250 000 000
RESUL TS OF SEASO S GAMES Septem ber 29 October 6 October 13 October 20 October 27 November 3 ovember 10 November 17 Novem ber 29
Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies
12 54 7 24 10 6 35 15 0
1' .1 I iI':
U. A. C. Montana Mines Denver Wyoming B. Y. U. Colorado Aggies Western State Montana State Utah
42 0 7 6 0 7 0 7 20
I )~
1 I
J
'I
CAPTAIN SMART Hot/01ll Row, Lelt to Rigbt-NED .~ l cBETH, TIIERON CAMPBE 1.1., GI EN CLARK, GOLIJEN WELCH, JOE CAI.L, TIIERON SAIART, Captai,,; ELLIS WADE , DAN GILLESPIE, KENNETII SIIII, I OS, GEORGE BISHOP. Secolld Row-EO CLI FF, WALDO PETERSON , WESLEY, SORENSON, IIERBERT GRI F FIN , KEN"ETII \ 'A NDERIIOOF, AUlA BANGERTER ROBERT DAHLE, WENDELL PHILLIPS . Tbird Row-COACII DICK RO.\I:-; EY, TRAINER GEORGE NELSON, CLARE GUD,\I UNSEJ , JOH CHRISTOPII ERSON, ALD EN ADMI , GEORGE JUDA H, MILTOJ HUNSAKER, AUlA GARDNER, DALLAS RICH· E'S, \lARRY CI.ARK, MANAGER JMIES UNDERWOOD. Top Rou:-.I0E DAY, ALTON SAXER, GLEN WORTIl INGTON, CLIVE REMUNDS, BERNARD NEL ON, ED:l1UND JE:--JSO:-; , ,\ III ES BO\\'I:N, KION" I' TII I I"DQCI ST , SII.-\RON TATE , DOL'G I AS BIORel ·SON .
HE BIG BLUE TEA1\ l battled through a nine game schedule \\'hich \\' a~ probably one of the most difficu lt assignments they have ever attempted. Not only did they engabe four of the strongest elevens in the Conference but they played these opponents on a foreign field \\'hich naturally gives the advantage to their competitors. I n contrary of this heavy schedule the Aggies managed to sweep aside the opposition with comparative ease until they encountered the rej uvenated Colorado Ag ~ ies to wh om th : y lost by a margin of a ingle point. They entered the grand finale of the yea r on Turkey Day with an excellent chance for Conference championship, but they also dropped this hi storic battle which placed them number four in percentage column, The ever successful Aggies were led by the brilliant Theron Smart, who left behind a record that was not only outstanding in this Conference but praised on the Coast through his sensational work ag:1inst the Trojans. Immeasurable credit is due Captain Smart, Worthington, Wade, Sorenson, Dahle, Phillips, and Saxer who complete their work this Spring.
T
PAGE 173
ELLIS WADE
ED JENSEN
ROBERT DAHLE
OA t
GILLESPIE
Season u.
A.
c.
42-AGG I ES 12
H E AGG I ES inaugurated the season in the huge Los Angeles Colesium before a record opening crowd against the nationally famous U. S. C. Trojan. The score is not at all indicative of the game as the surprised strength of Romney's clan was only equalled b.Y' the best the winners could offer. The numerous fumbles and intercepted passes accounted for the wide margi n. Captai n Smart brought some thirty thousand fans to an echoing roar as he received the kickoff in the second half and dashed ninety yards through the broken field for thei r final score. Forgetting the score the Aggies more than furnished competition for the contenders of the world's greatest eleven.
T
GILLESPIE SNAPPED IN ACTION
PAGE 174
JOE DAY
JOE
CALL
DOUG BERGESON
IIARRY CLARK
AGGIES 54-MO TANA MINES 0
I
N TH E first home game of the seaso n the Aggies handed the l\lontana Miners a severe drubbing as they tore through the line, kirted the ends and completed passes almost at will. The game was merely a fcotball frolic as the second and third teams were far superior to the visitors. The entire squad out-standing in thi contest and t he Aggies loomed as conference contenders according to dope artists.
PAGE 175
ALMA GARD'\FR
tlill
DENVER 7- GGI E
RI -.\IL;\D
AITO;\
SAXcl(
7 e~even
TI I E first con ference engagement the A gg;it' played the strong DeJ1\'Cr in F OF Denver stadiulll. During the fore part of the game the ,\agies continuously worked the ball
tnL
in Denver territory only to lose by a fumble or loss of do\\"n. Finally the hi toric Denver jink was broken when they completed several pa se - and plunged over the line for the initial 5core only to have the "Parson" cleven uncover a brilliant offense which also netted them a touchdown and tic the core. The battle ended in a deadlock, 7-7.
DI ,\1 I It ST.IGFS A CO ,\ IEBA I<
I' .\GE
176
WESLEY SORENSON
GEORGE JUDAH
GLEN WORTHINGTON
GOLDEN WELCH
AGGIES 24-WYOMING 6 ' LA YING before a record crowd in Ogden, the Aggies swept through the undefeated cowboys, but only after one of the most exciting and interesting affairs ever staged in the junction city. The brilliant work of "Dan" Gillespie and "Joe" Call in the backfield and "Doug" Burgeson in the line was instrumental in the victory. The dope pasters were continuing to forecast victories for the Aggies. AGGI ES IO-B. Y. U. O. HE ROMNEY family feud in Provo res ulted in a sweet and glorious victory for "Dick" although his cohorts are held on even terms pracrically the entire game. " Joe" Call received a punt late in the third period and behind perfect interference dashed 65 yards for the only touchdown in the whole game. This feat was closely followed by a place kick which assured the Aggies of victory.
P
T
CALL STARTS illS 65 YARD RUN FOR A TOUCIIDOWN
PAGE 177
EDWARD CLIFF
IIERB GRIFFIN
WEI\:DELL PHILLIPS
SIIARRO,
TATE
COLORADO AGGIES 7-AGGIES 6 THE veteran "Pos" Parsons had predicted the Aggies dropped the next game to the rejuvenated Colorado squad by a margin of a single point. Without the services of the flashy Smart the Aggies were compelled to pre ent a new backfield, which naturally bolted their supposted-to-be champ:on machine. The failure to covert the additional point following the touchdown cost them the victory. UTAH AGGIES 35-WESTER STATES 0 ITH a slight "breather" in an excessively heavy schedule the Aggies returned to Logan the foIIowing week and handed the Western State Teachers a few diplomas on "I low Not to Play Football." The game was mostly enjoyed by the substitutes who easily pr~vented the visitors f rom scoring and compiled several touchdowns themselves.
A
s
W
COLORADO AGGIES THREATEN
PAGE t 78
GLEN CLARK
WALDO PETERSON
CLA IR GUDMUNDSEN
DALLAS RICH ENS
AGGIES I5-MOI TA lA STATE 7
P
LA YING before adverse weather conditions with a temperature hovering around zero and a handful of students shivering them on, they managed to turn back the strong avalanche from Bozeman and placed them in a position for Conference honors. Glen Worthington surprised his skeptical football friends by putting forth an excellent exhibition. He passed, plunged and received passes for many substantial gains. Gillespie, and the eyer alert "S nowball" Welch also aided materially to the victory.
IIOW' FAR WILL lIE GO?
BERNARD
ELSON
KEN SH IELDS
MILTON HU SAKER
NED McBETH
AGGIES O-UTAII 20 ITII the largest a semblance of sport devotees Utah ha ever encountered the over-rated Aggie bowed to their traditional foe in the annual Turkey Day classic. After battling for supremacy in football for thirty yea r the Aggie were finally conceded the victory, by a safe margin before the game. But fight and determination was unable to overthrow psychology and the Utes gathered 20 points before the noise of the final gun. The Aggie opened the game with the customary Romney fight but a slight mispla y in the latter pa rt of the fir t period started the powerful Utah machine to victory. The Aggies fought valiantly the remainder of the game, but were outclassed by their more steady rival s. Captain Smart, " Red " Wade, "Cy" Phillips, "Zeus" Worthington, " Brick" oren on and " Bob" Dahle donned the mole kin for their final time.
W
BRICK GOES OVER
PAGE 180
BASKETBALL
Basketball Results December 12 "
January "
"
U. S. A. C.
-+3
Vico Oil
34
27
U. S. A. C.
19
North Dakota
23
12
U. S. A. C.
60
St. Charles
33
13
U. S. A. C.
-+1
St. Charles
27
18
U. S. A. C.
38
Montana
57
19
U. S. A. C.
-1-7
Montana
44
25
U. S. A. C.
39
U. of Utah
49
26
U. S. A. C.
3-1-
U. of Utah
35
U. S. A. C.
-1-5
B. Y. U.
53
February "
2
U. S. A. C.
3-1-
B. Y. U.
36
"
8
U. S. A. C.
29
Montana State
53
"
9
U. S. A. C.
25
Montana State
69
21
U. S. A. C.
42
U. of Utah
28
22
U. S. A. C.
-1--t
U. of Utah
37
U. S. A. C.
45
B. Y. U.
49
U. S. A. C.
52
B. Y. U.
50
"
March "
2
PAnE 182
CAPT. GLEN WORTHINGTON Front Row, Lt/t to Rigbt- HARON TATE, DUWAY E HENRIE, GLEN WORTHINGTON, Captain; ELLIS WADE, THERON :>MART. Second Row-ODELL THOMPSO, , FRED DESCII,\ER, JOE CALL, MERRILL GU NELL. Th ird Rou.~SPE j CER HAYES, ELMER RANDALL, REID SHIELDS. Fourtb Row-CLIVE REMUND, PAUL GRACE, DELOS WATKI S, CARL DAVIS.
W
ITI I the Montana "Bobcat" recognized a the wonder basketball five of America, the hoop sport of the Rocky lountain Conference has developed to such an extent that the usual brand exhibited i on a parallel with any in the world. With the Aggie unsuspected victory over the champion Montana quintet and the final re ult of tate competition, we can safely say that the season was highly successful. Before the season started, the sports critics were unanimous in placing the Aggies in the cellar, but the fight and determination that has marked the Romney-coached machine in the past was very evident and the Aggies ucceeded in crowding the U. of U. out of third place in state and con ference standing. Glen Worthington, twice all-con ference cen ter and one of the greatest court stars ever produced, captained the team for his final year of Collegiate participation. The lengthy Zeus was very capably assisted by Ellis Wade, Theron Smart. Carl Davis and DuWayne Henrie, all veterans of the waxed floors .
PAGE 183
THERON
S~IART
DU \VA YNE HENRIE
CARL DAVIS
I ESTER STEWART
N THE preseason games, the Aggies easily disposed of the Vico Oil and St. Charles Teams, but they were forced to bow to the orth Dakota five by a four point margin. In the initial conference series the underestimated blue and white athletes surprised the basketball world when they defeated the famous Montana five -P-4-+. It \Vas the second triumph over the Bobcats in two years, and incidently it was only the third game the champions have lost in two years of strenuous competition.
I
The "Cook Painters," A. A. U. champions from Kansas were the only other fortunate conquerors of Montana. I n the following games it appeared as though the Aggies could not stand prosperity as they dropped the next seve n games, but they revived in time to beat the B. Y. U. one game -and take a double header from the U. of U. AGGIES 38-MO TA A 57 AGGIES 47-MO TANA 44 In the opening conference series the Aggies elltertained the "Golden Tornado" from Bozeman, Montana, and what a sweet and glorious occasion it turned out to be. The first night the Bobcats were not to be denied and they scored shots from every accessible part of the court. Their passing was faultless,and their excellent floorwork easily made them masters of the first struggle. The following night, there was not a single loyal Aggie or town sport fan that would have given the Aggies a Nero's chance for victory, but the grim faced warriors returned and battled the "Tornado" into ubmission in forty minutes of the best basketball ever exhibited in this sport-loving city.
PAGE 184
\
Dr-lOS WATKI NS'
SIIARON TATE JOE CALL
AGGIES 39-UTAH 49 AGGI ES 34-UTAH 35 FTER the "dope p'asters" elevated the Aggies' chance for victory following the Montana victory, they marched to Sa.\t Lake and dropped a couple of games to Coach Peterson's Crimson clad actors. The first night was a repetition of the grand Turkey day classic, but the rejuvenated farmers assembled the next night and held a substantial lead until the final three minutes, when the Utes uncorked a brilliant rally, and pulled through with a one point margin.
A
AGGIES 45-B. Y. U. 53 AGGIES 34-B. Y. U. 36 The Romney family feud continued in basketball, but' this time Ott held the upper hand, and his c1as y cagers turned the Aggies back for both games. Captain Zeus Worthington , Red Wade, and Carl Davis, were the outstanding performers for the ggies, while Rowe, Dixon, and Brinley, carried the burden for the Cougars.
AGGIES 29-MO TA A 53 AGGIES 25-MONTANA 69 The following series the Aggies furnished but little competition and the Montana Bobcats got ,more than revenge for the Aggies celebrated victory a few weeks before. Led by the thrice all-conference forward , Cat Thompson , the champions gained an early lead, both nights, and maintained it through out the superior playing.
PAGE 185
~I E RRILL
GU NN EL
ODE LL
TIIOM PSO"i
ELM ER RAN DALL
AGGI ES 45-8. Y. U. 49 AGGI ES 52-B. Y. U. 50 FTER dropping seven straight games the Aggies decided it was necessary to win the remaining games, and they started out by nosing the Cougars out of a close struggle by the score of 52 to 50.
A
AGGIES 42-UTAH 28 AGGIES 44-UTAH 37 The Aggie basketeers closed the season by severly drubbing the Utes in both games. G len Worthington , Red Wade, and Theron Smart, completed their collegiate basketball careers with thi s series, and they surely did justice to their already phenomanal record s.
l'AIlE
IS G
TRACK
1929 R. M. C. Track Scores SUMMARY Mile run-Squires, Utah, first; Ivie, Utah, second; Loucks, Colorado Aggies, third; Bentley, B. Y. U., fourth; Cannon, Utah, fifth. Time, 4:27.5. 440-yard dash-Pink ey, C. ., first; Schlisler, Co lorado College, second; Myers, Utah Aggies, third; Wright, B. Y. U., fourth; Wooton, Utah , fifth. Time, :50.5. 100-yard dash-Rowe, B. Y. U., first ; Chatfield, C. U., second; Albers, Denver U., third; White, C. U., fourth; Haines, Denver U., fifth. Time 10.2. IZO-yard high hurdl es-Grant, Utah, first; Hale, Wyoming, second; Haley,
C. U., third; Quinlen, C. U. , fourth; Sargent, C. A. U. , fifth. Time :15.5. Shotput-Beattle, C. A. c., first; Prince, C. A. c., second; Bunnell, B. Y. U., third; Semingson, Montana State, fourth; Krutak, C. U. , fifth . Distance, 47 feet 3 3-4 inches. 880-yard dash-Wright, B. Y. U., first; Thomas, Denver U., second; Naegle, Utah, third; Honsca, C. U., fourth; Levering, C. U., fifth. Time 2:1 1-5. 2Z0-yard dash-Rowe, B. Y. U., first; White, C. U. , second; Davis, C. U., third; Renn, Montana State, fourth; Rasmussen, B. Y. U., fifth. Time :Z2.6. High jump-Olander, Colorado Teachers, and Frant, Utah, tied for first; Tutak, C. U., and Cox, Utah, tied for third; Egan, Utah, and Harvey, C. A. c., tied for fourth. Height, 6 feet, 2 inches. 2Z0-yard l~w hurdles-Rowe, B. Y. U., first; Prince, C. A. c., second; Grant, U. of U., third; Hale, Wyoming, fourth; Murdock, Utah, fifth. Time, :26.2. Two mile run-Ivie, Utah, first; Parker, Colorado College, second; Devries, Montana State, third; Bently, B. Y. U., fourth; j ensen, B. Y. U., fifth. Time, lO minutes : 11.5. Discus-Corbett, B. Y. U., first; Beattie, C. A. c., second; Reeves, B. Y. U., third; Thompson, C. A. c., fourth; Clark, Denver U., fifth. Distance, 142 ft. 8 inches. Pole Vault-Hoffman and Miller, C. A. c., tied for first; Staples, B. Y. U., and Goodwin, Utah, tied: for third; Cleveland, Utah, and Harvey, C. A. C., tied for fifth. Height, 12 feet 6 inches. Mile relay-Colorado U., first; Utah Aggies, second; Utah, third; B. Y. U., fourth; Wyoming, fifth. Time, 3 :Z6.2. javelin-Phillips, Utah Aggies, first; Heilkila, Montana State, second; Smith, Utah Aggies, third; Kuzar, Wyoming, fourth; Burnie, Colorado U., fifth. Distance, 186 eet 4.5 inches. Broad jump-Grant, Utah, first; Hamilton, Denver U., second; Rowen, B. Y. U., third; Bowen, U. A. c., fourth; Smith, U. A. c., and Chatfield, Colorado U., tied for fifth. Distance, 23 feet 4.5 inches.
PAGE 188
CAPT. VOSCOE CALL Front Row , Lelt to Rigbt-C LAIR GUDMUNDSON, NED McBETII , LA RSO:-J , DESCIII\:ER, I IARR IS, BOWEN , GEDDES, WADE , MEYERS, GILLESPIE , S II IELDS. Second Row-KELLER, GU0JDERSON , REMUI\:D , COWAN, TIIO~ l PSON, RAMPTON , PETERSON, JACOBS, ADAMS, SM ITH , JENKINS , G. LARSON , R IC IIINS. Tbird Row- MORTON , Alanager; CALL, Captain; RANDALL, jE:-ISEN , BELLlST00J , WORTHINGTON , DUNN, CIIRIST IA:-I EN, NOEL, BROW:", PAULSO:-J , A. JENSEN, STEWART, PEAR E, Assistant Mana ger.
Track Season lTH th e g radu a ti o n of l\l el Burke and W ar ren I lawley, two o f th e bes t track a thle tes that eve r represe nted t hi s in stitut ion . t he prospects fo r a noth er co n fe re n c·~ were not so favorabl e. Durin g t he past few yea rs ,the do nators 0 r cha mpionship la urels have been in the h abit of using t he Agg ie in igni a on all their t rack em blems, a nd t hi s ha bit has res ulted in brin ging the winne r t rop hi es to t he U. S. A. C. for th e fin a l restin g pl ace fo r exact ly f ive consec uti ve yea rs. Last yea r t he Aggies we re fo rced to reli nqui sh t he top positio n bu t o nl y after o ne of the most b itte rl y contested meets ever staged in th e heart of the Rockies. T he Colo rado Aggies m anaged to gain first p lace a nd the Utah Aggi es we re close second while Uta h p laced th ird.
W
T hi s sp rin g the weather has hicd~ red the t rack a rti sts con ide rab ly, a nd most of th e t rainin g wa con fi ned to t he gy mn as ium . In spite of Ol d oI's contra ry cl imat ic nat ure. the Coach had nea rly ninety candidates working out dai ly in p r ep·a rat ion fo r meet .
PAGE
189
IF\,I ,\IEV ERS
\\"[:\\)101 L PIIIII IPS
GI
E~
\vORTIIINGTO~
CAR L
BELl I STON
In ter-Class Track Meet RESULTS OF TilE PREL!.\II:\ ,\RI ES
nO-yard da,h-Myers, fi r,t; W o rthington . second ; Stewart. third; W at kin s, fourth . Time, 24 2-5 .
220-yard dash-First heat ; Myers, fir;:t: Worthington , second; Gedde s, third ; Jenkin s. fourth : '\oel. fifth . Time, :232-5. Second heat : Stewart. first; \\Tatkin s, seco nd; Mon so n. third; Eames, fourth ; Gillespie, fifth. Time :24 1-5. lOG-yard ,dash-First he a t : !'Ilyers, first; Worthington. second; Noel, third; Geddes. fourth; J enkin s, fifth. Time : 102-5. S:-cond heat-Eames, fir st ; Gille pie, second ; Stewart. third: Watkin s. fourth; 1\1on son. fifth. Time, : 10 2-5. Iligh jump - Belli ston . Smith, Call. Gudmund,e n. Worthington and I. L-use n. Il eig ht 5 feet 4 in ches to qu a lify. All qualifi ed. Broad jump - R . Smith. fir,t: ~. Christensen. second ; Belli ston. thi rd: Thompso n. fou rth: Desc hne r. fifth: Call. sixth ; Guclmundsen, seve nth: Smart, eighth. Di sta nce 21 feet 3 in ches. Discu - Remund. first ; W o rthingto n, seco nd ; Bell isto n, thi rd ; Desc hner, fourth; Vanderhoof, fi fth : R. Smith . sixth; Gillespie, seventh . Di sta nce, 108 feet 7 inches. Shotput - Shields, fir st ; Desc hn er. seco nd ; Larso n. third ; J ensen, fourth; Hun sake r, fifth; D ay, sixth . Dista nce 36 feet 8 1-2 in cht's.
Di sc us- Remund. first; Smith, second; Worthington. third; Be lliston, fourth. Dist a nce , 108 feet 7 inches. Two-mile run- Jacobs, fir st ; Woffenclen, second; ll arvey. third ; E. Smith, fourth. Time, II minutes 40 seconds. Shot put-Shields. fir st; Gillespie, second ; Desch ne r. third: Larsen. fourth. Di sta nce, 36 feet 8 1-2. Iligh hurdles-Sta nge r first ; W o rthington , second: Bowen. thi rd . Time, : 18. Pole \'a ult- Belli ~to n. fir st ; Call. 10 feet 9 1-3 inches.
~eco nd . Il ei~hl.
440-ya rd da sh- iV{ ye rs. fi rst : Geddes, Dunn. third : Ra mpton. fourth. Time :54.
second ;
220-yard low hurdl es-Worthingtoll ,. first : Stanger. seco nd : Th o mpso n, third. Time, :28 3-5. Iligh jump- Belli sto n, fir st; E. Larson and Gudmund son tied for seco nd ; Bowen and Call tied for third. I-leight, 5 feet 7 inches. R~ya rd run- M ye rs . first: Dunn , seco nd ; Boweil. third ; Geddes, fourth. Time, 2 minutes 12 3-5 seco nd s.
R ESULTS OF Til E F l '-!ALS
Ja velin-Phillips, first; Smith, seco nd; Abbot, third; G. Larsen. fourth. Di sta nce, 170 feet, I in ch .
I DO-yard dash-Myers, first: Stev/art and W o rthington tied for second ; Gi ll espie, fourth. Time 10 3-5. Mile run- Woffend en, first; J acobs. second; Rollins, third ; Cannon fourth. Time, 5 minutes 13 "econds.
Broa,d jump-Bowen, fir t ; Smith, second ; Christensen. third; Gudmundson, fourth. Di stance 21 feet. 10 inche. Ilammer throw-G. Larsen. first; V ande rhoof. second: Desc hner, third; A. J enson , fourth. Distance 104 feet, 3 in ches.
PAGE 190
FRED DESCHNER
DA. I EL GI LLES PI E
M I LES BOWEN
CII A RL ES DUNN
Blues Register One Point Win Over White Team Cap tain Vosco Ca ll's Blue o ut fit registe red a se nsational win ove r Gl e n W o ~thin g t o n 's White cha rges in a du al track a nd field mee t in the Aggie stadi um las t Sa turday a ft e rn oo n. tr e fin a l co unt bein g 68 to 67. Coach E. L. Ro mn ey d ivided hi s ca ndi da tes into two sq uads ea rly last wee k a nd had th em co mpe te fo r the p urpose of givin g hi s cha rges the "once over" in pre pa rat ion fo r th e o penin g in te rcolleg ia te m ee t of t he seaso n whi ch too k pl ace rece ntly in P rovo. Due to th e unfavo rable weat he r co nditi o ns whi ch had preva il ed prev ious to th e ga th e rin g no o ut sta ndin g ma rks we re registered in th e mee t. Res ul t s o f th e m ee t foll ow: laO-ya rd dash- M ye rs ( B), first ; Rul o n Eame ( B), seco nd; Les Stewa rt ( W ), third. Time 10 :2. 220-ya rd dash- M ye rs ( B), fir st ; Stewa rt ( W .), seco nd ; Delo W a tkin s ( W .), third. Time :24. 440-ya rd d ash- M ye rs ( B), fir st ; Will a rd Ged des ( W ), second ; Ea mes ( B), third. Time :54. 880-ya rd dash-Cha rl ey Dunn ( B), fir st ; Owen J aco bs ( B.), second; Rollin s, ( W ), third . Time
2: 19. Mil e run- Gun de rso n ( B.). fir st ; J acobs ( B.), ~cco n d; Il a rri s ( B.), th ird. Time 5:24.
PAGE
lli gh llurdles-W o rthin gton ( W. ), first ; I\\il es Bowen ( B.). second; D elos Th o mpso n ( W .), third . Time. : 17 fl at. Low hurd les-Wo rthin gto n ( W .). fir st : Th o mpson ( W.). seco nd ; ~oe l ll ac kin g ( B.), third. Time :28. S80-ya rd relay-W o n by Blu e ( loel , Gill espie, Ea mes, I\\ ye rs), Time, 1 :40. Sho t put-Fred Desc hn er ( B.) . f irst ; Ed Jensen ( \V ,). second: Reed Shields ( W.), third. Di sta nce, 38 fee t , 1 1-2 in ches. Disc us throw-Cli ve Re mund ( B'). fir ~ t : W o rth inl!t o n ( W ). seco nd Bellisto n ( W .), third. Di st a nce. I08 fee t 2 in ches. J ave lin throw- Ren mith ( W .). fir st : G. La rson ( W.). seco nd ; Bel li-t o n ( W .), third. Di 'i ta ncc 173 fee t 8 in ches. l lamm e r t hrow- G . La rso n ( W .). fir st : Da llas Ri chin s ( W .). second: Wilkin s CW.). third. Dista nce 102 fee t 2 in ches. lli gh jump- Bellist on ( W ). and Cla re Gudmun dso n ( B.). tied fo r fir st : \'osco Ca ll ( B.). a nd Bowe n ( B.). ti ed fo r t hir d. l leight. 5 fee t 8 in ches. Broad jump- Ren Smi t h ( \\I.). a nd ~¡\il es Bowen ( 8 .). ti ed fo r fir st ; N iles C hri ste nse n ( 8 .). third. Dist a nce. 22 fee t 6 1-2 in ches.
191
RE:\NELL 5J\ 1ITI I
KEITII STANGER
LESTER STEWART
GEORGE LARSON
Summary of 'U'-Aggie Track Meet Summary of track meet, Aggies vs. Utah: Hammer th row-La rsen, Aggies, fi rst; KletLing, Utah, second; Ramund , Aggies, third. Distance, 121 3-4 feet. IOO-yard dash-Long, Utah, first; Stewart, Aggies, second; Bennett, Utah, third . Time, 10 seconds. l\lile run - Cannon , Utah. fir,t: h 'ie, Utah, ,CLund; Squires, L'tah, third , Time. 4 :35.4 and
220-yard dash-Long, Utah, fir,t: Ilamen. Lilah. l\lyers, Aggies, tied for second. Time, 21.4
Shotput-Burbidge, Utah, first; Cox, Utah. ,eLond; Newman , Utah, third. Distance, 29.3 feet. Pole vault-Goodwin , Utah; Austin. Utah; Call. Aggies ,tied for fi rst ; Smart, Aggies, Ball isto ne, A!!,gies; Cleveland, Utah , tied for second. I leight, II feet. 120-yard high hurdles-Grant, Utah, first; Stanger, Aggies, second; Bowen, Aggies, third. Time, 15 seconds. 440-yard dash-Long, Utah, first; l\lyers, Aggie>, second; Geddes Aggies, third. Time, 48 2-5. High jump-Egan, Utah ; Grant. Utah; Evans, Utah, tied for fir t. I leight, 5 feet 9 inches.
PAGE
Time-mile run-J quires, Utah, first; !vie, L'lah, second; Gunderson, Aggies, third. Time, 10:28.2. Discus-Evans, Utah , first; Metos, Utah, second; Newman, Utah, thi rd . Distance, 127.65 feet. 120-yard low hurdles-Grant, Utah, first; Murdock, Lilah , second; J Call, Aggies, third. Time, 25 .1. Ii alf-mile-Naegle, Utah , fir t; Dunn , .\ ggic,. ,econd; Jeppson, Utah, third. Time, 2 minutes 4-5 second. J ave lin throw-Smith, Aggies, first; Phillips, .\ggies, econd; Goodwin, Utah, third. Dista nce, 189 feet 2 inches. Broad Jump-Grant, Utah, first ; Bowen , Aggie" second; Smith, Aggies, third. Distance, 22 feet , I I 3-8 inches. SSO-yard relay-Utah , first (Hansen, Utters, Murdock, Bennett); Aggies, second (Noe l, Gillespie. Watkins, Rampton). Time, 1 minute 33: 1 seconds Mile relay-Aggies, first (Jenkins. Stewart, Geddes. Myer ); Utah, econd (Rodeout, Elder, Wooten, Clark). Time 3 :27.4.
192
MINOR SPORTS
~ld\ETII
McALLISTER 12; Lbs.
N ISI II MOTO 118 Lb s.
13;
Lbs.
I\EII ER 117 Lbs.
WARD 175 Lbs.
NELSON 160 Lbs. DAIILE Captain, Heavyweigbt
Rear Slalldi1,g Arm Lock and Leg Hold
Lower Lefl Reverse Body Hold
PAGE 194
Lower Rigbl 11.tIl-Nehon and rarther A'II1 Ii oid
~!cALLlSTER
NISIII~ 10TO
~lcBETIl
NELSON
KELLER
WARD
Wrestling G the past few years wrestling as an intercollegiate sport has developed tremendously O URI at the Utah State Agricultural College. In these years George Nelson trainer and wrestler of National prominence, has served as instructor and has trained the Aggie pachyderm is in ,c hampionship rating. ' ! During his reign as coach of the "bo ne crushers" he has succeeded in bringing to this school the championship laurels for every year except the past year when his students were forced to su rrender before the University of Utah grapplers. I n consolation for the State Collegiate title the Aggie mat artists managed to win the Rocky Mountain A. A. U. wrestling tournament which was staged in Logan last March for the first time. Captain Robert Dahle completed his third year as a member of the squad. The Aggie pilot was ab ly assisted by Earl Nishimoto, Hawiian student, and one of the faste t and cleverest wrestlers that ever represented the school. The youthful midget won every match he entered during the entire season. Also Captain-elect Dean McAlister, A. A. U. champion , Ned McBeth, Bernard Nelson. Ed Ward, Dallas Richens, Fount Brion and Floyd Keller.
PAGE 195
CY PHILLIPS Captain
Bottom Row, I.eft to Rigbt-FIFE, MgT.; SM ITH, PHILLIPS, Captain; HAWKS, PAULSEN, CHRISTENSEN. Second Row-OWENS, JESSOP, HART. Top Row-HACK ING, JENNINGS.
Swimming OMPETING against such nation ally known stars as Bud Shields, Arson Spencer and Harlow Sharp, the Aggie aquatic sta rs encountered an assignment that neither Michigan or any other Big Ten school could equal. Bud Shields shattered two records in the annual water confab at Chicago and was pronounced the outstanding individual of the meet. The Aggie water dogs possessed a bette r balanced team thi s season than they have for the past few yea rs but the competition was altogether too great.
C
The State meet was held in Logan and the Utah natators emerged victorious over the B. Y. U. by a I point margin. The Aggies finished third and Montana last. With Captain Cy. Phillips, as pilot, and Coach Lee Christensen as director the boys worked very hard and their efforts were far from fruitless. Howard T anne r, Ronald Flamm, Howard Jessop, Paul Larsen , Ea rl Hawkes and Smith comprise the rest of the team .
•
PAGE 196
EARL HAWKES
HOWARD JESSOP
PAUL LARSEN
HOWARD TANNER
CARLOS
S~11Tll
RONALD FLAMM
HEN Captain Cy Phillips graduates the Aggies are going to lose one of the Phillips specializes in the 40 yard and 100 yard free style.
W most consistent swimmers in the history of the school.
Earl Hawks-440 yard tankster will also be lost by graduation. Paul Lar~:en-King of the breast stroke artists will be back again to don the A. C. cclors. Howard Jessop-Though just a midget displays great ability in the back stro:<c Jessop will be back next year. IS
Howard Tanner is developing fast as a 200 yard free style swimmer. "Tuff" a Junior. Ronald Flamm-Wins points for A. C. in fancy diving. Carlos Smith-is a prospective 220 yard man.
PAGE 197
"Ron" is a Junior.
Smith is a Freshman.
EUART SWINYARD
JOSEPH COWLEY
MYRON BRENCIILY
HYRUM CANNON
JOliN CIIRI ST IANSEN
ALTON SAXER
GLADE LlMEBAUGIl
Tennis Squad
W
ITH last year's tennis team intact, with the exception of Lund johnson, the Aggie prospects for a championship have not been brighter since the historic days of Wesley Howell , Cy Hammond, Bill Merrill, and Mose Rich. The Aggie coach, Milton Merrill, is r,ather optimistic about the seasonal chances as he has four veterans back in the harness and all groomed for nothing short of a championship. The biggest problem confronting the coach is not the intensified development of the players, but it is the desirable weather necessary for the development. The inclement and adverse weather conditions have prohibited the fellows from practicing and the handball court has had to serve instead of a tennis court. The duet of captains, joe Cowley and Alton Saxer, plus the veteran ability of Dutch Cannon, john Christiansen, and Myron Brenchly, are expected to form a barrier hard for any collegiate tennis troup to overcome. The Freshmen stars that are making a strong bid for the team include Donald Chambers, Euart Swinyard, and Glade Limebaugh.
PAGE 198
JOSEPH COWLEY Capt";,,
ALTON SAXER A/onager
Tennis
EUART SW INYARD
GLADE LIMBAUGH
101-1'1 rl-lRISTIANSFN
MYRON BRENCHLY
IIYRUM CANNON
PAGE 199
FOOTBALL SQUAD 1/0/10111
Row, Lell to Rig"/-jACOBS, BAGNELL, WH ITEHOUSE, MORTO " DIBBLE, BOWEN, COWA:", BENNION, FULLMER,
EVERETT. Second Row-ABBOTT, JEPPSON, GILLESP IE, DESCHNER, MAUGllAJ'.:, THO~IPSON, l'\. SM ITll , BELLESTON, E. SMITH, I. SMITH, C. SMITH, LlLLYWHITE. T"ird Row-HAWLEY, Coae"; READING, Alallager; ,\ IADSEN , llADFIELD, WILK INS, Sll IELDS, R ICll IE, BARKER, WESTOVER, ASHCRAFT, PETERSON, P ICOT, ANDERSEN, Coae". Top Row-MADDOCK, JENKINS, PAULSON, CALDWELL, A. JENSEN, RANDALL, PENCER, llARRIS , HARVEY, LOSEE.
Freshmen Athletics Coach Romn ey has bee n very well atisfied with the freshmen at hl et ics thi s ye::tr. Prospects seem to be very promising for the future.
BASKETBALL SQUAD /Jo//om Row. I.e// /0 Rl~bt-SCHAFFER, D IBBLE, JACOBS, OPPENSHAW. Second Row-BENl'<ION, NOEL, llACKING. Top Row-MERRILL, ANDERSEN, Coae".
PAGE 200
STOKER
CRU I KS I-IA N K
TIIO~IPSON
BELI.ISTON GRACE
WORTIIINGTON TANNER
T
HE PI KAPPA ALPHA quintet, managed by Bill Reading, and captained by Reid Openshaw, won the ,annual intra-mural basketball title, staged just prior to the opening of the regular basketball season. The excellent team work, coupled with consistency at scoring, were the instrumental factors which gave the Pi Kaps the title.
VANDERHOOF
GRIFFII'<
I
RECENT yea rs the attention and interest toward Barnyard Golf has been thwarted for track and tennis, but last year the students created enough enthusiasm to stage a singles and doubles tournament. )\!
PAGE 201
COWLEY
CANNON
JENSEN
Handball Joseph Cowley won the annual winter handball tournamem when he succeeded in defeating--No.rman Jensen in three out of five games. Cowley accomplished the supposedly impossible when he easily regi tered wins over Dutch Cannon, former champ, and Norman Jensen . orm Jensen and Dutch Cannon swept through their competitors with considerable ease to annex the doubles championship.
Boxing For the fi rst time in the hi story of the school, the Aggies were represented in the Western A. A. U. boxing to urnament. Elmo and Ivan Sm ith , the cand'y drop twins. entered the 160 pound and 147 pound clas es respe(;live ly. These clever glove traders \\'on their respective weights and gained the distictions of being the best amateur mit sl i ngcrs in Utah. I van represented Utah in the National meet. IVAN SMITII
ELMO SMITH
PAGE 202
I0~' t
Women's Athletics
"ATIII ¡ RI~F
C. CARIISI.E
Women's Athletics il E 1928-29 Women 's Athlelic A~sociation is leaving one "If the most outstanding r¡ecords in the history of the organization. Its success c an be largely attributed: to capability of the officers and to the excellent work of the class and sports managers. For the first time since co-ed athletics became prominent at the college, awards have been presented to girls who excelled in most sports during their college live. The girl to receive this honor this year is Miss Leah Edwards.
T
Miss Phyllis Ballam, Miss Cleone Passey, an d Miss I vy Smith received honorable mention. During the year, banners have been presen ted to the winning classes for Volley Ball, Basketball, and Swimming. Three medals were given to the girls who \von the greatest number of point at the track meet.
LEAII EDWARDS
PHYLLIS BALLAM
CLEO:--JE PAS EY
IVY SMITH
PAGE 204
II
'J
Hack Row, Left to Rigbt-IOLA IIICI<MAN, DEON MORRI SON, SYLVIA CAN ON, RUTII MATTS ON, Captai,,; DORA WILLIAMS. Front Rou'-EI DA W IL SON, DORA TIIATCIIER, ADIE ALEXANDER, GLADYS BISCIIOFF, ORI IE BIRD
Volleyball In the rirst tournament or the yea r, the Freshman girl s won . the vo ll ey ball championship by successfull y defea tin g their Sophomore opponents in th e final ga me.
Basketball The basketball season bega n with an inter-section tournament which included all gi rls of all the ph ysical ed ucati o n cl asses. During these games, class m a nagers se lected their inter-class teams.
K. SKIDMORE, K. SMITII, F. HART, S. ALEXAC'WER, M. BECKSTEAD, MARY MATTSSON, P. BALLAM, Captaj"
PAGE 205
/
S.
f'RESIIMAN BASKETBALL TEAM E. RAWBERRY , O. BIRD, R. MATTSO ~, E. REEDER, G. IIASLM\
CA~NON ,
SENIOR
BASKETBALL TEAM
/'rolll 110",'-1. S \\ ITII , P. BALLA ,\ \ , Captai,,; EVE LYN PAU\ E R. /Jack Row-C. PASSEY , D. WEBSTER, O. SWEETEN, I.. GARDNER.
Basketball During the co-ed basketball seaso n thi s ),e:l r, the Freshman and the Senior teams both played excellent ball. Th e Seniors m:::t t heir only ddeat when they played the championship game with the Freshman girls, who were presented with a banner at the Basketball banquet given by ali th e losing team s in honor of the college champions. TEAM STANDING Won 6 4 2
Freshman Seniors Sophomores J un iors
o
Lost
o 2
4 6
An all-star team composed of the most outstanding players of the basketball season was selected, The Misses Elma Rowberry and Mamie Ecl< won the choice for forwards. Oralie Bird was given honorable mention. The Misses Phyllis Ballam, Jump Center, and Geneva Christell5en, running center. Elva Simonsen, guard and Kate Smith , guard, were the choice of th~ department. Cleone Passey, guard , was given honorable mention .
PAGe 206
E. WILSON
C.
L. EDWARD
PASSEY O. El\:SIGN P. LENKERSDORFER
American Red Cross Life Saving Corps Much of the interest shown this year in water sports was lue to the efforts of the Life Saving Corps. They have worked hard during the entire year, in an effort to maintain their high standards in swimming and as a training for the inter-class swimming meet.
Inter-Class Swimluing Meet \vitil ~' uch swimmers as the group of girls with life sav in~ honors compet ing against the other classes, the Seniors easily won the interclass sw imming meet. The Juniors, with Geneva Schaub, the only girl swimming for the class, rated second. The Sophomores finished third and the Freshman girls, who have won championships in most of the other major sports, finished fourth. The most outstand i ng per formers were Miss Permecy Len kersdorfer, Sen ior ; Miss C1eone Passey, Senior, and Miss Geneva Schaub, Junior. CLASS STANDING 51 16 14 8
Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman
PAGE 207
points points points points
JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM /Joeh
Frolll
FRESIIMAN BASEBALL TEMI
CUMM INGS, G. SCHAUB, N. STARR, Row-V. RAWBERRY, Captai"; O. EN IG N, M. MATTSON.
I<ou:-
I.
/lack Ro1...-C. IIASLAM, G. CHRISTENSEN, M. BRIGGS,
Caplaill.
Front
Row-L. WHITE IDES, E. REEDER.
Baseball The at hl etics classes have been spo nso rin g ath letic series during t he year During the sp ring quarter a baseball tournament was rlayed off. 1\10re girl s participated in baseb:J.Ji than in a ny other :tctivitv .
Archery Unu sual interest has been shown in archery this yea r. La st fa ll seve ral girl s became experts in hitting t he "bull 's eye." Due to the late sp rin g, we have been un ab le to carry out the plans for a n a rchery tournament.
PAGE 208
M.
SILL ,
SENIORS BALLA.\I PALMER PASSEY
JUNIORS S,\II TII
f'AYLOR ENSIG:\
CU M ,\II~G
GARD~I:R
PEDERSE~
WEBSTER
CA LDERWOOD
Track IlE YEAR 'S athletic schedule ended with an inter~cla ss track meet in th e U. S. A. C. stadium . A gold medal W :IS presented to the girl who won the hi ghest number of points durin g th e meet. A s:Jver and a bronze medal were prese nted to the seco nd and third place \\ inners respectivel y.
T
SOP II O:\10RES
FRESHMEN .\ IATTSO" COOLE Y ECI(
IWH 1:\50:\
IIA" EN SL\IO;,\SE~
SMITII
IIASI A.\ I CANNON
~IATTSO:\
REEDER .\ IORRI SO;'\
P. BALLAM
P. LENKERSDORFER
I . SMITH
Tennis Twenty-five girls entered the tennis tournament this spring in an effort to win the Titus tennis medal which is presented each year to the tennis champion.
ATHLET IC MA AGERS
Senior Class M gr. (swimming)
Cleone Passey
Junior Class M gr.
Leone Cummings Elva Simonsen
Sopbomore Class Mgr. (volley ball) Freshman Class M gr.
Elma Rawberry
Basketball
Donna Davis Helen Hyde
Track
Verna Reeve
Tennis
Phyliss Ballam
Hiking
Ivy Smith
Archery
Alice Fonnesbeck
Baseball
PAGE 210
~
.
:. .
J
FEATURES
Dedication to the Spirit of the Caliope
IFTH ERE is anything symbolical of the Aggie spirit of unity -and life, we think
it is the caliope, the pep organ donated by the Alumni in 1926. Tradition has it that a few notes from the Caliophone before a game means ' rally" and after the game it plays 'v ictory.' The caliophone means to the Agf.ies what the bell means to students on High School Day, and we feel that it should lead our feature section.
ETIIEL HOLMGREN
BERYL BOWN
llarvest Festival Queen Candidates. Popular Coed Contestants for honors at the Ao. Club's Annual Dance.
I' .\ GE 2 11
.
ORPIIA SWEETEN
ivliss Orpha Sweeten was ~e lected by popular vote for Harvest Festival Queen of the Student Body at the Annual Il arvest Festival Dance, sponsored by the Ag. Club. After a short ceremony, J\liss Sweeten was formally crowned by President E. G. Peterson, a nd presented with a gift of honor by members of the club. The other two candidates in the finals were Ethel Il olmgren and Beryl Bown, both representative co-eds.
P.\GE 2 12
Even the Prexy turned out in \\'orking togs. Construction or new Tennis Courts, eats a nd cluckings reatured the clay.
PAGE 213 ·
L
EPT - MBER 17-Re a i tration of about three hundred un uspecting greenling. Get acquainted party in the evening for Freshman only. 19-:\11 tudents arrive with pep to re ume tudies. Faculty Reception in Gym for all student. 25-I-:irst big pcp rail.".
Dance at Palais O'or.
26-A. \Y. S. Reception in Girl's Gym. little sisters.
Big sisters acquire
27-Varsit), football squad leaves for California to match strength with . S. C. Trojans. Fir. t matinee dance of the year. 29-Aggics defeated by Trojans--+O-12. Trojans best team in country. Odd were against Aggies.
O.TOBER 2-Fellow take a chance on date to A. \ . S. B¡al!. 3-ln chapel IIanks ays, "Ilair won't grow where there is 1l10vemen t. \Vomcn don't have III ustaches." 5-Frosh ducked the worthy
~ophomores
6-Football with J\lontana \lincs-54-0. game.
at rally. Cood practicc
R-A. W. S.- Ball. First bi~ lo1mal of year. Sponsored at the beginning of each fall quarter by the As ociated Women Student. of the College. lore students attendrd thi., .ve:lr than ever before. ~liss Dancy, Dean of \\ 'omen, and members of A. \Y. . Council with their p:lrtners tood in the receidng line. Committe~ in charge were Dalla Johnson, Thelma Johnson, l\larian Bennion , Lucille .ardon and Virginia I Iendricks. 13-\'arsity fnotball squad goes to Denver ni\'ersily for fir t conference game of "ear. Score tied. 7-7.
• PAGE 214
15-Rush parties for fellows begin. igma Chis first to stage tag banquet with a dance after. 16-Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity next to entertain fellows wi th a hop at the Ilotel Eccles. 17-Pi Kappa Alpha' engage in big brawl in form of a ' tag moker.' Women and dancing later. 18-The next in line to honor fellows was the Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternity. They did it with food, women and dance. 19-Utah Aggies versus Wyoming 'Cowboys' at Lorin Farr Park in Ogden . Our first conference victory. 23-Delta , us entertain ru hees with banquet and dance at Ilotel Eccles. 24--Last, but not least, Phi Kappa Iota entertained the f ello\\'s. Pep wa everywhere present. 26-At last it is over. The seven fraternities on the campus pledged about eighty-five men. Everybody was satisfied. 26-Utah Greenlings defeated Aggie Frosh , 20-6. 26-Score Club affiliates themselve with the
lational Spur
Club. 27- tah Aggie versu B. Y. . at Provo. Aggies are again victorious. Dedication of the "Y" tadium . "I ' m not ba hful-only \\'hen my pants are hot ofr."Signed Ellis Doty.
NOVEMBER 3- tah Aggies are stopped by Colorado Aggies in Colorado. First Conference defeat for u. Colorado Aggies 7-L.:tah Aggies, 6. 3-Greenlings victorious over B. Y. U. Kittens Frosh, 12Kittens, 7.
PAGE 215
L
9-llorticulture Show.
Students showing a liking for free
fruit even if it is hocked. IO-Annual Mothers and Fathers Day.
Entertainment in
the form of Chapel. a football game and the Jesters presented the
play " A
I<i s for Cinderella" in
the
evening. IO-Western St¡ate Teachers lost in the rush.
Farmers take
them off their feet and leave them there.
Aggis, 35-
Western State Teachers, O. 12-hcshies play Union Pacific football team from Ogden to celebrate Armistice Day in the right way.
Frosh.
12-0gden 7. 13-Sophs and Freshies stage big Il oe Down In Womens Gym in form of- Circus Party. I ~-Frosh team leaves for Cedar to play B.
A. C.
14-M rs. Landis, Mayor of Seattle, tal ks in Chapel. Tells her way of conquering men in politics. IS-Big rally held down town.
Torch light parade.
skates came the dashing Soro is.
On
Dance at the Palador.
Prize given for best stunt by the Student Body.
Won
by Beryl Bown, Thelma Pedersen, Orpha Fay lor, and Willa Henderson and was given to W. A. A. Second prize won by Spur Club. Everyone pepped up for game with Montana State. I6-Student Body given by W. A. A. Grand Opera "Spaggetie" and Collegiana were the big features. 16-Second Lyceum of the year-" The Barber of Seville" by the Festival Opcra Co. 17-Again big blue team is victorious.
Snow and wind
Spllr them on. Are tied for the Rocky Mountain Championship.
Turkey Day will tell tale.
l\lontana State.
7-Aggies. 15. 20-Box Elder
Club stage
Woman Gym.
PAGE 216
informal
dancing
party
In
f
I
2 1- Bea u x Art
G uild
turn
true Bo he mi a n
and
m ake
whoopee in A rt Room . 23-Nomin a ti o ns held in C hape l for Ag . Cl ub Q ueen fo r t heir a nnu a l ba ll .
r
O rp ha Sweeten. Bery l Bow n. a nd
Eth el Il olmgre n no min ated. 27- Bi g ra ll y held a t ni gh t in Aud ito rium . stage stunts.
O rga ni zatio ns
Sigs a nd Phi l< aps show t hey a re a li ve
by stagin g a n e2:g ba ttle o ut at the bi g bon-fire. C lub Ba ll.
O rp ha Sweeten crown ed q uee n by P rexy.
ZR-E nd o r Fa ll Q ua rte r. a ne!
Ag.
T h a nk s:~iv in g
Everyone leaves
Ga me a nd holi day.
1'01'
Met ropo li s
Agg ies hold
ra II)' in New I lo use Hote l. 29-Aggies meet th eir W a terl oo.
U. of U. cops Sta te a nd
Roc ky M o un ta in C ha mpi onshi p, a nd great wa so rrow th ereo r.
th e
Uta h. 20-Aggies, O.
DECE M BE R 3-H o lid ays are ove r.
Eve ryo ne ag-a 1l1 st ru g~ lin g wit h
regist ra ti on def uga lti es. 3-Schoo l Pl ay
p re ented
at
Ca pito l.
" T he
M o llu sc"
proved to be ve ry ente rta inin g and ca t d:d ve ry good work.
- ~-~
f'1-.5!'~ ::W-+-Be[as en te rt a in
Foo tba ll
fe ll ows a t
d inner
at t he
Soro ri t.v Ho use. ()- So rosis entert a in with a banquet a t th e Blu ebird ro r Foo tba ll Tea m . Toas ts a nd stunt s we re rea tures of th e even1l1g. 8--Beta R ush Pa rty at Il otel Ecc les begin s the fo rma l rush season for F res hm a n girl s.
D ancing fo ll owed the
ba nq uet. IO-Ga mm a X i Ga mm a enterta ined t heir R ushees at a ba nq uet wit h da ncin g afte rwa rds.
P ,\GE
? 17
wa~
II-A banquet and dancing party Eccles by the Zeta Chi
held at the Hotel
orarity for prospective new
member. 12-S igma Theta Phi
orority banqueted thjr ru hees wi th
dancing followin g. Th eir "T" was
us ~d
in all decora-
tion . 13-The ru shees of
orasis Sorority were entertaine~1 at a
Formal banquet and dance. The Christmas idea was u ed as the theme of the party. I 'i- Bid Day for Sororities.
Everybody is h3pPY that they
got what th ey wanted :lnd the struggle is over for another year. It)-Last day of school before
hri stmas holitbys. All stu-
dents are leav ing for hom e and much needed re I. 19-1l ome Economics Club entertains its members at a Christma 28-The
Party in afternoon.
chool Play , "The l\ lollusc" pre ented
111
four
;\Jorlhern towns during holidays.
--
1/
/' JAN ARY 6--Co mpletion of new L. D.
. Seminary building First
Sunday school held . 11-. ixty letters awarded to athletes In chapel. II -Seco nd Lyceum , Sam Grathwell II-l\lount 51. Charles Iloopste r as a good workout for Aggies.
peaks on "C hina. "
play L'. A. C.
Served
I\ ggies. 60; i\ I. S. C, 33.
12- Again Aggies are victorious over the men from St. Clurle. Aggie. , of I ; 1\1. ,. c., 27. IS-Winners of pep song conte ' t announ:.:ed.
l ount
Ruth Smith
and l ark Ilart win. The ong was \\'ritten to the tune of "F uniculi-Funicul a. 18- tock judging team leave for Denver, to compete for the Rocky J\lountain Trophy, They returned home with
PAGE 218
the cup.
Lee Guyman, J ack Chil ds, Bob Dahle, Lyman
Bennion and Curtis Spalding sure ly know their cattle. 18--Montana "Bobcats" a rri ve in Logan to match their prowess aga in st Aggies. Montana's fl y in g five are expected to outcl-ass ou r men but they played a hard game th e final sco re being Aggies, 38; M. S. C, 57. 19-Aggies aga in play Bobcats, this time ove rcom in g them in a hard fought battle of 47 t:l -1-3.
Ag~ies
gOlllg
plenty good . 22-The annual Sorosis Birthday Pa rt y given by the alumni The goats ente rtain ed with s: unts and so ngs. 23-Sidney La ndon impersonates lit era ry li ghts in C hapel includin g Bret Il 'a rLe,
Edga r A.
Poc, Mark Twa in ,
ll enry Longfellow a nd others. 2-t-V a rsity Debate rs arc nam ed .
Israe lso n, Crockett, Cal-
der and Morrell to uphold Aggies. 24-Seniors blossom forth in new garb. Wind breakers :i nd leath er coats in tan suede a re every where to be seen. 25-Aggies play U. of U. at Salt Lake.
Uta h v icto ri ous by
a sco re of 49 to the Aggies 39 points. 26-Again Aggies fail to register aga in st Uta h.
Utah, 35;
Aggies, 34. 26-Utazoa Society founded for post graduate and those m ajors receiv ing in v itations to join who are iliterested in Zoology. 28--Annual Frat Melee, the formal ball give n by the seven fraternities on t he Ca mpu s, at the Pa la do r.
Banners
with the cres t of eac h Frat. in black and go ld were suspended between each of the a rche. gues ts were present. were Jam es
About t\\"o hundred
Th¡c committee o n arrangements
nderwood, An' il Stark and Reed Bullen.
30-Aggies wre tiers leave for Ca ldwell.
FEBRUARY 4-Annual
Kampus
K aprice given
by the Associ,lted
PAGE
219
W omen Students o f th e school.
About sixty-fi ve girl s
pa rti cipa ted in thi s va ud ev ill e 'and it was one o f the o utsta nd ing eve nts o f the yea r.
R- Th e juni o r Promenade whi ch is the annu a l ball give n by the junio rs was a m a rked success thi s yea r. The idea o f a winter ca rni va l was ca rri ed out in th e deco rati o ns, consistin g o f icicl es ha ngin g f rom the ceiling, 'a la rge a uro ra borea li s a t the west end in front of which we re two pola r bea rs on a miniature ice fl oe. Thi s is one o f the bri ghtest sta rs in th e social events of th e yea r. Th e committee in cha rge were I-larry C lark , chairm a n, Min a Gri ffe n, Ile len Hy de, and Peg Bankhea d. Abo ut fo ur hundred cou p les were in attend a nce. II - Roy C ha pm a n A ndrews rela tes hi s ex peri ences o f hi s fourth expediti on into the Go bi Desert and of the findin g o r rem ain s of Din osa urs a nd Din osa ur eggs. II -fo res ters stage a hoe down in th e fo rm o f a costum e pa rty fea tur ing tr¡a pers a nd cowboys o r what have yo u, a nd it proved to be a p a rty th at will lon g be reme m bered . 12-L ittl e T hea tre prese nts "Th e C radl e Song." 12-Agg ies de fea ted in Mo nta na by th e Bobca t Fi ve. 13-Aggies aga in defea ted and seem to be finding themse lves in th e ce ll a r. 2 1- Th e Mili ta ry Ba ll s po n ~o red by th e milita ry dep a rtment of the schoo l was a g rea te r success th a n eve r be fo re.
It \\'as g iven in ho no r of Go vernor Dern . Th e
office rs from fo rt Douglas and is th e most form a l pa rty of t he year.
The
hall
Ameri can flags a nd ba nners.
was
deco rated
with
f o r t hirty-fi ve years it
has been traditi on that it s milita ry a tmosph e re lend s to it th e d istin cti o n o f bein g th e most loo ked fo rwa rd to pa rty o f th e yea r.
Th e committee in cha rge were
C ha rl es G ri ffen, j a mes L' nderwood a nd No rm a n j ense n. 22-S tuc! ents sleep in beca use o f i\\ilita ry Ba ll th e ni ght befo re.
W ashin gton's birthd ay
bro ught was apprecia ted .
PAGE 220
a nd
the
holiday
it
MARCI-I 2-Spring quarter beg:ns \\'ith change in classes but winter sti II reign
supreme.
8-Founders Day with special chapel and a dance In the a fternoon in the gym.
8-Theta Alpha Phi presents the play, " Little Wom en ," as a special offering for Founders Day. 8-Utah Aggies play B. Y. t..;. at Provo.
Aggies are VIC-
torious but it is too late in the season for them to have any chance of being in the race.
Agg:es, 52; B. Y. U.,
50. 9-Aggei Glee Club leaves for a tour of Southern Utah. About twenty-four men were selected from the group of singers of about fifty men. 15-Aggie swimming team has hard battle and only succeeded in rating third place in the state. 22-The five Social Sororities on the Campus held their annual Pan-Hellenic Ball at the Palador.
The hall was
decorated with b'a nners, each on '~ representing a different sorority, and they were hung in the west end. During intermission five little girls representing the five sororities danced as a special feature.
The com-
mittee on arrangements were: Thelma Johnson , i\larian Bennion, and Lillian Onne. The ball was one of the big social
succes~cs
of the year.
23-lntermoulltain A. A. L:. i\leet held In the Smart Gym. Aggies copped first place over the teams of Idaho and tah. 26-The Beno Chapter of Intercollegiate I<nights held their annual Beno Creep at the Palador. This was one of the biggest informal events of the year.
Beno shields were
used as decoration in place of the usual cans ,a nd rubbish.
About two hundred couples were in attendance.
29-Seniors back library fund to help building with many more books.
III
erecting a new
They also choose
Senior gi ft to leave the school.
I' .IDE
"~I
L
29-The name of school is definitely changed by the legislature to Utah State Agricultural College. 29-The casts for the annu,al Fre hmall Play is chosen and the play to be presented is to be " Fanny and the Servant Problem ," a right clever comedy by Jerome K. Jerome.
APR IL 5-Spring llolidays begin with a blizzard.
Many students
leave for the Metropolis to attend Conference or to make whoopee for a few days. 8-Students again back in old harness after five days of de li ghtful freedom from studies and worries. IO-Associated Women Students elect officer for the year 1929-30.
Martha Stringham is elected president, Rhea
Johnson, Vice-Presiden t and Beatrice Allen, Secretary and T reasu rer. 12-Ne\\" social fraternity is established on Campus. Their name being the Delta Kappa Fraternity with about thirty charter members. 12-The Phi Kappa Iota Fraternity wins the annual spring track meet against the rival ry of seven other fraternities. 13-The Beta Delta Sorority held their allnual formal dinnl'!" dance at the Ilotel Eccle ' in the form of a French Cabaret. 19-5tudent Body Officers for the next year are elected. The officers to pilot our ship for the coming year are: Rulon Walker, President; Laura Bankhead, Vice-President and Ronald
Buc
1 ~ lamm,
Buchanan
Secretary
and
Treasurer.
Student Lire Editor; Bill Ballard, Buz-
zer Editor. Executive Committee: Thelma Johnson, Faun Singleton, and
Floyd Davis.
Peg Bankhead,
Cheerleader and song leacler, Ken Shields. 22-Periwig Club presents the play, " Juno and the Payock." A very finished performance for amateurs.
PAGE
222
26--Annual "An Day is held.
Fell ows a rriv e at eight with
shovels 'and rakes ready to work and clean up. a rri ve at eleven to enterta in W eber
Gi r1 s
tudents who are
guests o f the co llege and to se rve lun ch to the fellows. The bunk issue of Student Life ca ll ed Student Lies was iss ued a nd no one was spa red a ny emb a rrass ment either to the past, present, o r future.
The assem bly which
was presented by th¡e Weber Co ll ege was ve ry well received by the Students. I n the evenin g a dateless dance was he ld a nd a ll the stude nt turn ed out as it was also free. 27-T he Pi
Kappa Alph a Fraternily held their annual
formal dinn er dance at the Il otel Ecc les.
They ca r-
ri ed out the idea of the li ght ho use but it was not because they were a ll lit up. 29-Annual girl s inter-class swimmin g meet.
The Seniors
walked away with th e v icto ry of being hi gh r oi nt men.
MAY 3-Annual Ili gh School Day.
Ili gh Schools from both
Uta h and Idaho co me to participate in the co ntes ts for which :-cho la rships a re given.
Free lun ch se rved to all
visiting students a nd a n Assembl y held at which the awards were gi\'en to \\'inning stude nts.
T he a nnual
hi gh sc hoo l track meet was held a nd the sc hool winning first place was awa rded. 3-Epsilons held their a nnual formal dinner dance at the Ho te l Ecc les.
Their party was "A Night in Port" and
eve ry gob had hi s sweethea rt li v ing up to the a ncient tradition a nd order of sa il ors.
4-The Phi Kappa Iota F ratern ity he ld their formal dinner dance and ca rri ed out the Pirate idea.
4-The faculty aga in hear the voice of sp rin g a nd fleeing youth and hie themselves to the ca nyon to enjoy a day with nature.
PAGE 223
6-The Freshmen are again victorious In putting over the traditional annual play of the Spring quarter.
I twas
one of the biggest dramatic successes of the year. 10- Phi Kappa Phi , National Scholarship Fraternity hold initiations for pledges.
The upper fifth of the students
of each school having the highest grades are asked to JOI n.
It i
one of the biggest achievements that can
be gained during a college career. 10-The D elta
u Fraternity holds its annual formal din-
ner and dancing party of the year. I I-Sigma Chi Fraternity stage their annual formal dinner dance at the Hotel Eccles.
The pin and white rose
wi II be the feature of the decora tions. 13-The annual dinner dance of the Sororsis was held at the Ilotel Eccles.
The idea of the decorations was carried
out in the futuristic motif. 15-The big Horse Show sponsored by the Ag. Club has the usual success of anything sponsored by this Club. All Social Sororities and the Dormitory entered their girls in the riding contest. horsemanship.
The men also sho\\ed there
A cup is awarded to the winners.
17-Co nferring of Scholarship and other awards is done on this day.
Many students are proud of their prestige
on this day. 17- The Theta Sorority holds its annual dinner dance at the Ilotel Eccles and the idea of the " T" is carried out in the decorations. 21-The W. A. A. holds its annual girls track meet and medals are awarded for the three high point girls.
Many
fellows turn out to this event. 21-Co-ed day. Held annually by the Associated Women Students of the school and the day !hey reign sUIJreme. The girls wore light summer dresses to di tinguish them from other days.
A spec:al assembly was cmducted by
the girls and in the evening a dance festival , the theme of which was a Russian wedding and Persephone and Pluto.
I' .\ GE 22
The old and new A. W. S. officers and council
j
marched in and the new queen was crowned by the the old and the duties passed to her. 22-Senior Day.
The Seniors present last assembly of the
yea rand a Iso leave thei r gi ft wi th the school. They show their prestige in trying to make this the best as:sembly of the year.
I t is their last s~ow of triumph.
25-The Commencement Exercises are held and a very large class of Seniors receive their d:plomas.
In the evening
the Alumni banquet and ball are held at which all Alumni members are invited to be pre ent and at which the Seniors are special guests. 25-Spri ng quarter ends and Seniors are all nervous over ~chool
graduation.
It is the completion of the
for 1928-29.
Many students leave for home and vaca-
tions.
year
I n the evening the annual Alumni business
meeting and social in the form of a dancing party 26-The Baccalaureate Sermon is given an 1 Seniors IClVe the s(;hool as full fledged men and w)men ready to mai<f good both their names and the U. i\. C.
PAGE 225
U. A. C. Awards BASKETBALL
SECOND YEAR-
Alma Gardner Douglas Bergeson II arold Clark
Glen Worthington Ellis Wade Theron Smart Carl Davis .DuWayne Henrie
George Judah Wesley Sorenson Sterling Anderson Edmund Jensen Robert Dahle Golden Welch Glen Worthington
Joe Call Delos Watkins Sharon Tate
THIRD YEAR-
SW IMMING
Theron Smart Ellis Wade
Wendell Phillips Earl Hawkes Paul Larsen Howard Jessop Robert Jennings Kenneth Paulson Carlos Smith Ronald Flamm
WRESTLING Earl Nishimote Dean McCallister Bernard Nelson Edward Ward Ned McBeth Robert Dahle Floyd Keller
FOOTBALL FIRST YEAR-
Alton Saxer Kenneth Vanderhoo f
GIRLS' ATHLET IC AWARDS
JoJe Day Wendell Phillips
Phyllis Ballam Cleone Passey Ivy Smith Leah Edwards
Joe Call Clive Remund Daniel Gillespie
PAGE 226
Student Awards for 1928-29 DEBATI G
ST DENT BODY Lund Johnson, President 0/ Stude11t Body Joe Cowley Editor 0/ Student L i/.; Laura Bankhead Editor 0/ r:/i'{(cr Joe Thomas . Cheer Leader Sterling Larson SO/1.g Leader Ployd Davis. Spec'l Stndent Body Award
FIR T YEAR-
Da rrell Crockett Vernon Israel en David Calder SECOND YEAR-
Willium Morrell
BUZZER
MA AGERS
FIRST YEAR-
Cyrus Greav s . Manager 0/ Student Li/e Carl Sheffield Manager 0/ Buner Foster Merrill. Manager 0/ Socials and Dral11.'ltics Marriner Merrill Debatt! .~/fi!J1'l!!,er J arne Underwood. Manager 0/ Fooliiall Gus Rowe MQ1wger 0/ Bashetball Jack Morton M al1ager 0/ 7 rack Alton Saxer Manager 0/ Te11llis
Vernon Larson Dorothy Watkins Phyllis Ballam Orlene Jones Martha Stringham Thelma Pedersen Ronald Flamm Ilarold Reading Ilerbert Griffin SECOND YEAR-
William Ballard STUDENT Ll FE DRAMATICS John Christensen June Monson .J ohn Loosle .J ames Scott Ceorge Bankhead Therma Scoville Emma Perucca Lettie I raelsen Franklin Richards lesse Nelson Thelma Johnson Alan Hulme Dallas Johnson Maxine Bagley William Ballard Gene Pedersen William Morrell Melvin Janes Bowen Mona Von Robertson Robert I-l adfield Weldon McEntire
FIRST YEAR-
Lutie Bancroft Emma Perucca J uani ta Boyle Gladys Hobbs Ernest Nelson Emerson Abbott Allen Cannon
EXECUT IV E COMMITTEE Charle Griffin Franklin Richards Arvil Stark Ethel Holmgren Lillian Orme Myron Childs Glen Worthington Merlin Shipley
lIE DRICKS MEDAL Grant Redford S. A. R. Donald Wadsworth
PAGE 227
)
IJ
I
PRES. E. G. (Egg) PETERSON
Reading from left to right, we have Esculante Galileo Peterson, unanimously cho en as judge for the internationally famou " Wholitser" contests, spo nored annually by the ational Spur Club of the College. fter many long hour of dE'liber~tion and prolonged personal interviews, he ubmitted the candidates pictured on page two hundred and twenty-nine a Winner.
You will remember the famous chapel talk. Thi i the mental picture we had in our mind when he spoke of" aturalizing the uper- atural."
PAGE 228
:
I HUMOR
L
OUR OWN LITTLE WHOLITSER PRIZES FOR 1929 A lovely little bit entitled, " Back to Nature."-lllustration of Phi Kap conservative expansion policy.-First prize for most handsome man awarded to Hannibal Rockefellar Reynolds.-First prize for queen of the cannibal aisles.-Lee is preparing to spend a winter at Valley Forge.-First prize for most interesting gr.oup activity for 1929.-This has been censored. First prize for realism.-Prize for most remarkable contribution in metaphysics.-Prize portrait of what every boy scout longs to be.
PAGE 229
Our Own Little Scandal Sheet. (This section is offered free with the rest of the book)
STAFF EDIToR-The editor doe care to reveal his name .
"No," said fllr. Fred Hammerly. The reporter scratched his head. " Do you drink?" " 0", squeaked Mr. Hammerly. " Do you smoke?" "No," wheezed Fred. "Do YOLl enjoy the company of fast women?" "No." The reporter grew nervous. His hair fell about his face. I li s eyes glared like scratched glass. "00 you-do you-we ll , what do you do?" " Well ," he sai I, " I don't drink, and I don't moke, and I don't chew, but gosh, how I like to play with flowers ." The reporter ~c ribbled in his note book. " I-lave you any children?" "No." (End)
not
BUSINESS STAFF This is nobody's business. These fellows have worked hard :;ncl plead for the sanE: protec ¡ tion given to the editor. ART MOTIF The Bee. (A nd we hope you all get stung). (Entered as very rank matter in the post office when nobody was looking). Our Own Little Serial
TIlE DROWNING CAT-FISH (T ranslated from the Scandinavian) By IVA BUTToNoFF Chapter I. It was spring. Two Aggie students sprawled on the campus lawn. The grass was moist and rad a dank smell. They liked the smell. The sun beat on their backs. A soft breeze, with invisible fingers, ruffled their hair. They felt comfortable. One of the fellows made a sudden movement. He sat up straight. The other boy's eyes followed him. "A girl on the lap is worth two on the phone," sa id the fellow who had just moved. He was always saying things like that. II is name was Reed Johnson and he knew all about women. He was a Delta Nu. He had lived a great deal, he told the pledge who was with him. " Why, one night," he wheezed, his eye flashing fire, " King Stewart and 1-." (To be continued nex t week) OUR OWN LITTLE INTERVI EWS No. I Fred Ilamme rly "Are you married ?" Our own little reporter was interviewing Fred Hammerly, noted connoiseur of Theodore Dreiser.
THIS IS FRED IN ONE OF HIS WILDER MOODS Here our hero is seen posing for a silk hose advertisement. We thank the Real Silk Hosiery Company for this photo.
PAGE 23.0
OUR OWN LITTLE GALLERY OF FAMOUS MEN
FRANK R. ARNOLD
Professor Arnold labors under the theory that if you make a woman feel she is not wanted, she is bound to come for curiosity's sake. li e i on the pay-roll primarily to enlarge co-ed registration. He even has girls in his Latin class. One of his pet th eories is that necking a cold woman is like trying to play the violin with a buzz saw.
Rare photo of Prof. and Graduate student, Oswald Christensen, enjoying the beauties of the campus in the spring.
PAGE 231
h
This is little Pee Wee, our ow n litll e reporter. He is so tough he cratches the bath tub every time he takes a bath. All ~mp l ai nts abo ut this section should be made ,to Little Pee Wee personally. But we request that you do not hurt his feelings as he is a good man for the place. OUR OW l
LITTLE ED ITORI AL
Ah! The girls of the U. A. C. They major in Arts and cience -then they ru sh down to t he Palai 0'01' and look for husbands.
gers through his fiery hair. This was a sticke r. Hi s se nse of humor saved him, however. " 0," he a nswered, quick as a f lash. His poise was perfect. " [ hea r yo u are quite the ladies' ma n," rambled on the reporter. " / wou ld like to pry into your love life. The public would enjoy reading of yo ur love affai rs. The women-why, why Red! You are blushing." Red's eyes gla red. "B lushing, I [ell I" he ye lped, " I have n't shaved for a week."
* * * * * I lOUSE HOLD HI T Look Before You Lip
LITTLE PEE WEE
OUR OWN LITTLE INTERV I EWS No.2 "Red Wade" The reporter rushed up the Phi Kap hou se. There was a wil d gleam in hi s eyes. Hi body tingled. I [e was to interview "Red Wade." [[ e found "Red" in the li vi ng room. I If: was sittin g on a chair, his feet parked on the table. I [e was talking with "Mitt" J ohnson. They were wondering what a cat would finally look like if it started swallowin g Its own tail, and kept swallowing. "Red", said the reporter. " I have heard about you. You are the on ly man to hold "Cat" Thompson down to 32 points in one game. [ am proud to interview you. Are you married?" Red glared at ~he wa ll. I Ie pushed hi s fin-
PAGE 232
INTIMATE GLIMPSE OF "RED" AT PALADOR (Name of Co-ed on request)
I
AT LAST WE GET REVENGE ON LIEUTENANT HANLEY
o
R OWN LITTLE INTERVI EWS
NO.3 Sargent Eugene Callahan The timid reporter sneaked into the gun shed. lIe had a sheet of paper in his hands and a wild gleam in his eyes. lIe was as nervous as a fat man's belly. Sargent Eugene Callahan, our scholastic friend, was going to be interviewed. lie found Sargent Eugene and Peg Bankhead picki ng violets. " Who was that blankety-blank lady I saw you with last night?" Peg asked Eugene. "That was no blankety-blank lady," squeaked Callahan in that meek voice of his, "that was my blankety-blal k wife. Blankety-blank it. " The reporter approached them.
PAGE 233
"Did you participate in the late world's war?" inquired the reporter. "Yes," replied Eugene. twice."
"I was wounded
The reporter poised his pencil. " Where?" he whispered breathlessly. "In the back of the neck. " "And your opinion concerning the prohibition question," rambled on the newspaper man. "Do you think the nation has done the right thing by abolishing the consumplion and sale of liquor?" Callahan's answer will go down in history. "Blankety-blank !! ??&$$**:)*! ?-O$*** invective **!! ??$ OO(re** double invective **:??! !-*&$*blankety-blank invective!" Can you beat it? The reporter did.
b
PAGE
~34
PAGE 235
hi
PAGE 236
the neares t kennel. Ah miles place from to bury a bone. here we are t wenty nifty . ' AloslUs, Say.'Wou Id n 't this be a Yeh!
Aren't you thrilled.
. -e-e!k" Two you ng collitc h fellers wen t up them there mountains "Yes Slre-e me hac. d?" and never ca What happene. .de " "Mercy! the other SI • "They went down
PAGE 237
MODERNISM REACHES THE ART DEPARTMENT The movement toward modernism has been advancing rapidly in the art department. Some of the pictures look as if the artist has filled a sponge with paint a nd thrown it at the canvass. Above is a picture of the departmen t in action. Artist Rosenbaum (in the foreground) isl showing a visitor one of his "That looks pictures. Iike Hell ," said the visitor. "That's just what it is," explained Rosenbaum. (Note the R. O. T. C. boy marching in the scene.)
ART DEPARTMENT
PROF. CALVI
FLETCHER
N. A. PEDERSEN N. A. Pedersen in one of his wilder moments. " It is not so much a picture of his physical self," the artist explained, "Rather it i a portrayal of his soul." Prof. Rutledge was there. "Be careful, young man," he said. "What you say may be used against you later."
Prof. Fletcher is responsible for the movement toward modernism in the art department. He is a philosopher as well as an artist. "A girl in the art department is !Worth two in the library," is his slogan.
PAGE 238
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i i
Shop J ! II . i • +-..- ..- .. - .. - ..- .. - _.- .. - .. - .. - ..- ..- ..- --- .. - ._- .+ +.- ..- .. - .--.. - ..- .. ..- ..- .. - ..- ..- ..- ..- .. - ..- .+ -.~-
"'.'-'---'- " -" - " - '-- " - " - " - " -" -'~- " -" - " -" -I+
1 !
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W bere ,)'tyle Reigns ,Supreme
For Men, Women and Children
! ! !
I
$3.95 to 6.95 Children ' 75c to $3.25
+ 1- "- "- ,,- ,,- ,,- ,,- _,_ ,__ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,, _ ___ ,,_ ,,_ ,+
PAGE
24!2
+.- ."- ftK _ IUI_ Nrr _ N__ •• _ ~. _ .~ _ "ft _ ." _
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Whatever you need in the Sporting Goods line you will find it at Z. C. M. I.
We Feature High Grade and
GOLF - TENNIS - BASEBALL ATHLET IC EQU IP MENT
We A re Distributors of A. GOLF
J.
and
R EACH
TENNI S GOODS
B ANC ROFT'S HI GH GRAD E TEN
IS RACKETS
Coaches write Frank Rummel or Rennie Clawson for particulars.
z. C. M. I. Sporting Goods Dept. 13-33 SOUTH MA IN STREET
Salt Lake City, Utah
+._.. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ +.- ..- .. - ..- .. - .. - .. - .. - ..-
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Always the Best in MUls ie
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! I i i i ' i DON~T i i
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KNAB E I ~ I SC I IER 13RI-:WSTER Cl II U·:f:R INC ,\1 SON & I IAI\lL1 N .\lARSI IALL & WENDELL GULBRA SEN PIA OS BRUNSWICK PANATROP ES ORT I IOP I ION IC VICTROLAS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS
•• _
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i
BE SOLD
YOTJR -FOOD
i
Sele ct It Yourself
i i i
Thi~
-,"ou can do at
lie~lIre
in PIGGLY
WIGGLY.
i
:
All chance or inrerior quality is eliminated, ror every article in every PI GGL Y W IGGLY store h3s been forced to pass every test fo r purity, rreshness, character. PIGGLY WIGGLY means that_ your
GLEN BROS. ROBERTS PIANO COMPANY
i _.. _"._.'_.. +1
health and pur e are guarded. And both
OGDEN, UTAH _ "~ _
.._lI._M"_."_M._.. _.._.._..
_tt. _ ~~ _II +
.
are mighty important to every ramily
i
these days.
!
·ftl - "~ - ". - ". - M. - ._ - "N - II"-".-n. - M. -
PAGE 243
I
•.- M.- .. _ "._ .N _ "._ .+
+~-'~-'"- 'N- "M-II"_'II_'"_'"_" _II'_ "M_lIn_ ."_.u_"._
I
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!
MEN'S AND BOY'S
i i
Complete Outfitters
!
SHOES AN D HOSE
I i I I I
•• _+
•
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For the Entire Family
Leven's THE HUB Chain StoreSl, Inc .
!
(( The Store of Greater
i
Values"
I
!
I .i I I
Who Said So? ef·· _
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Logan, Utah
II._
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I i ' i i i ! Leith's Trade Bindery i ! '! i
We CBelieve WE SE RVE
III ;;
:
t he best food in the city for the
::
money.
!
i
!
I I i i
RULING
I
!
48 EAST SECOND SOUTH
i
Salt Lake City, Utah
I
i
B I NDING
GOLD STAMP I NG
I I I I I I
Makers of Blank Books
I i Joe Vincent's Cafe i i i
PHONE 248
+ t-". -" -" -"'-II'-~" -"' -" -"'-"'-N'_UII_M' _h' _II'_II'_'+
T
i i i :i
63 NORTH MAl N
H. B. LEITH 4 I Post Office Pl ace
Phone Was. 5829
I I
Salt Lake City, Utah
+-" -"'-" -lI'-lI"-II'-" -N" -"'-H'-" -'"-II"-II~-UII-II"-n+
+
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PAGE 244
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I I 1.= _: .
Photo8raphs Live Forever The picture record of student days
I I 1==_
becomes a treasure chest of happy memones
In
years to come- your
negatives are on file in our studio and await your orders.
Torgeson
Studio ~'I" t ' I 'IIIIII'II'IIIIII'IIII'IIIIIIII'11111I111111111 1 1 1 1111'1 11 '111 1 '11111111 1 11 11 1"11 1 111111111111'11'11'1 1 11111 1 1111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111'11 1 11'1111II ::
PAGE 245
_1+
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for Puddinqs
Pies and Custards
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+-- ..- --- ..- --- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..-.+
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EA T
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CJ3ROWN'S ICE CREAM lor
HEALTH i
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OGOE ) UTAH ·f .-•• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• -
PAGE 246
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t ·- ..- ..- .. - ..- ..I : Il eber E. Bingham II-
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C. R. Child
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When You Are Hungry Think oj
CBingham's Cafe 12 EAST CENTER
LOGAN, UTA H
The Cafe with a Soda Fountain
!
We serve U. S. I nspected Meats
1-.._. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. -..-..-..-..-.._. _. _ .+ +._ .._ .._
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- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ,+
....- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- II-
At the Party for a Real Treat
JACK CJ30YLE
BILLIARDS
Serve
A Modern Pool Hall for
BECCO
College Men
"NOURISHING as BEER" Mellow and enticing in flavor -wholesome and rich in nourishing qualities. Becco is the appreciated treat. It has .the real ol,d ti me tang. Gl ves added zest to any party.
TOBACCO
CANDY
i
! i I I i
I
SOFT DRINKS
Get it wberever good drinks are sold
Made and bottled by
BECKER PRODUCTS CO.
LOGAN, UTAH
! !
I
•• - •• - •• - •• - •• -t+
+I-" -" -" -" -~' - MI
-
"'_M'_" _MM_" _M'_" _MM_'M_~'_'+
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PAGE 247
Ogden, Utah
..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- --- ._- ..- ..- ..- -+
•
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i
You used good judgment in buying your car, now protect yo ur in vestment by usin g
VICO PARAFFINE OIL and i I PEP GASOLINE I I I Blue Light Gas & Oil i OPERAT ING I I TATIONS OF I TILL BETTE R i ERVrCE I I+ t_ 'I_ "_ '._ "_ "_ "_ "_ I_ "_ '._ "_ "_ '._ "_ fll_ "_ "_ '1- ..- .'_ .1_ 111_ ..
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+·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·q- ··- ··- ··- ··- 'tf' t·! ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- "- "- .'- U- ..- .'- I+.
i
Why We Say COME TO WRIGHT'S FOR CLOTHES
J
Weber Central Dairy Association
F YOU lenow good clothes, you' ll recognize them at Wright's. If you don't, you can have complete co nfidence in Wright's authority as to quality a nd co rrectness of style.
Producers and M anufactu rers of DAIRY PROD CTS
Thank you i-for yo ur patronage during the past year. Come again!
Buy our Products by the la me
I
Serving the East and West Coast with Uta h Products
CREAM 0' WEBER Whole Milk Butter, Cottage Cheese, Mi lk, Crea m a nd Buttermilk
WRIGHT'S
Spray Process Skimmi lk a nd Sweetmilk Powder
Ogden, Utah
Visit Our Modern Plant Wben in Ogden
OTH ER STORES AT: Salt Lake City, Utah - Pocate llo, Idaho Idaho Fal1s, I daho and Twin Fal1s, Idaho +1 _1I11_1I'_ " _ .' _ .' _ '._MII_~II_M._.II_"_ '. _
•• _ "_ "_ '._ "+
r
+ -II.- •• - •• - •• - II.- •• _ •• _ M ' _ " _ '._ •• _ •• _ I I1 _ II._ •• _ ••
PAGE 248
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+~ -.W - .M -.I -.M -
..- MN- "- .•-.N- .~-..- ••- .N- .N - ..- ..- tt
+ .- 1.- •• - •• - •• - •• - 111- 1.- 11- •• - •• _ •• _ 111_ •• _ 1._ .1_ 11_
+
I
City Drug Company
UTAH AND IDAHO
Prescription Druggists
SUGAR
i
! I i
!
I s the Equal of Any Sugar
i
in the World
Everything in DR U GS
I I I I
IT IS - -
100% Fine 100 % Pure 100 0/0 For
SUNDRIES
TOl LET ARTICLES
.:. .:.
",
"
I I i i
!
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I I I T he Student's Drug Store i I ! I PHONE 200 67 N . MAIN I I i I+--..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- .+i
+.-.. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. - .. -
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+-- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- .,- ..- ..- --- ..- ..- ..-.+
I i i
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UTAH AND IDAHO u -
•• _
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Magazines
.THE BLUEBIRD
Books Wall Paper
I
For Better Food
Fine Stationery School and Office Supplies
I
1 ! 1, !
Your
p atron ~ge
I I I I
respectfully so'icitecl
vVe Know We Can Save
...,
i
i
You ' Money
&
CQ)
I Wilkinson Son I M ain Stree t- Opposite Post Offi ce I Logan, Utah I I .._ .1_ .._ .._ .. _ .. _ .._ .._ .._ "1_ .._ .. _ .._ .._ .. _ .._ 1+ +'_
II I I I I i
+!- .' - ~. -
PAGE 249
College Campus and 19 No. Main i ..- .. - .'- '.- U.- .'- II.- .._ K'_ .. _ .._ ~. _.._ .. _.+
n
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if! "!!i"fili!!!iiii!!iiiiil!!!iilil!!
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"!!I",,!!!
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"'''''''''''''''''''''''''~
cover fo r t hi s annual was created by T he DAV ID ].
i I i i i
HE
MOLLOY CO. 2858
. Western Ave. Chicago, III.
~i!iiiiii!iiiiiiiil!iiif!!iiiiiii!!i~ii!!iiiiiiil"""i!"i!i!"iif!"i"iii!!ii""""iII!"!!ii"'J~!" "!!!ii i!!!
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+.- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- .+
+.- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- .. _ ._..- ..- ..- ,+
! !
A t Your Service - -
I
Utah .. Idaho
School Supply
You a re in vited to
Company
come and visit our
Everything for Office and School
New Service Station on North Main .
Church pews, theatre an d seminary seating, school des ks and office furniture, complete line of schoo l and office suppli es. Ever-Wea r pl ay ground app aratus. Kinderga rten f urniture and supplies. Sole agents for Mimeograph s and Mimeograph supplies
ATLAS OIL CO.
i i OGDEN
155 SOUTH STAT E STREET Sa lt Lake City
i
Students!
+ ,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ u_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ 'I_ "_ ''''.
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LOGAN : 1
+ - ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- .._ ft +
P AGE 250
+ '_"_"_ IM _ "_ "_ "_I'_ I'_ "_ 'I'_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ IK_ 1._ I._ MM_ IM _ MM_ ,,_ III_ Mn_ II_ NN_ "_ .. _ IM _ '._ IU_ M'_ IM _ I._ .. +
i I I
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i
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PAGE 251
itM-n- .M-U _ '" - U - .M- .M - MII_n_N~_MM_"_ " _ " _ MK_ U
_ _"l'
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+'-'"-H~ -'"-'N_M'- 'h- MM-'K-'II _~M_" _ '~_ " _'~_H. _'~_lof.
i
!i
Your Appearance Depends
YOUR SUCCESS
Upon the Clothes You
E ING ready when your chance
B comes is the big secret of success.
Wear
The best way to prepare for financial success is to learn how to saveto build up a financial reserve and 3. helpful connection with a strong, progressive bank. Several thousand citizens of the intermountain country find that their business receives a friendly, personal interest here.
WE H AVE
Hart Schaffner (5 Marx $30.00 to $50.00
.:. .:.
THATCHER'S ! + .-
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i I II I I
I
!
i I I i + I-
Cache Valley Banking Company
I
Commercial - Trust - Savings
f
I
({ Get the H abit"
! i
"- "- "- "- "- -'- I'- ¡¡- "- "- "- "- "_ "_ "_ "_
I + +i 1-
TI-IE EDITOR REJECTS A
Resources $ 1,900,000.00
I i
+ '- _'- "- "- "- "- "- ___ ___ "_ "_ U_ "_ "_ "_ ___
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n
"_ I+
+ '- "- "- "- "- "- "- "- "- "_ U_ "_ "_ _'_ "_ .._ .._+
EGG
W. F. JENSEN CANDY CO.
"Waiter, please return this egg to the sender. Thank him for his courtesy in submitting it, and say that I shall always be glad to consider other eggs from the same pen. Point out that my rejection implies no lack of merit, but merely that this particular egg is not suited to my present needs. "And waiter, this time be sure you bring me a good one." He: What kind of a dog have there, anyway? She: Why, it's a boy.
"- "- "- "- "- "- "- "- "- "- 11'- "- .,- ,,- ,,- ,,- ,+
Manufacturers of
SUPERIOR CANDY A D
ICE CREAM
First in Quality and Service
YOll
FRESH MADE CANDIES Packed and Mailed to Order
" I want to see a nice fur coat," aid the student as he entered the second-hand shop. "Fur coats ve ain't got, but vould you be intere ted in a ni ce revolver?"
I
..- ..- KI- ..- HI_ .. _ U._ H._ .. _ .,_ '__ "'_ K._ .. _ .. _ .. _ I +
+! 1-..- .. - .1- ..- .. - ..- 81- ..- .. - .1- "_ .__ .1_ .__ .. _ .1_ .1+1
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PAGE 252
WHOLESALE A D RETAIL Logan, Utah
...
+ ~ _ ." _
.._ .._ ""_ .._ ."_ ."_ .._ .U _ K._ .II_ .N _ .II_ •• _ .._ .Y _ I+
+II - .N- ."- •. -.~-..- .M- •.- .Il- .K- ."- .ft- ••- ."- ••- .R- ""- Ief·
1 I 1 I . The Universal Entertainment RUDYARD KIPL ING I i i SAYS: i I {(Any fool can waste, but it I I I I takes something of a man to I I i I save ; and the more he saves ! i
I
Dancing
!
the more of a man it makes
· )) h1m.
I I I
T he pl easure of da ncin g comes from Good Mu sic, an A rtisti c
I
H all a nd a n Excell ent F loo r.
i i i I I
First National Bank
+ 1 _"._ ". _". _~. _lI. _II. _
PALAIS D'OR Logan, U ta h
•. _ "._ •• _ II._ ""_ I " _ M._ M._ II._ ".- 1'+1
+ C_ MI_ I._ I M _ IIIl_ ""_ II"_ ln_ •• _ "H_ I I1 _ II._ IIII_ ""_ •• _ •• _ •• _ I+
+M _."_.._.._.W _."_.P _.U _.I _.H _.'I_."_.._..
_ ." _ ." _ ." _ I ~
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HOTEL BIGELOW
i i i i
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OG D EN, UT A I I
350 ROOM S
350
i
BATH S
F IREPROOF
11 Pri va te Dining Rooms in cludin g exce ll ent Coffee Shop
We exte nd a n in v ita tio n to a ll U. A. C.
Mr. B. Fatt, the noted dietician from Beefatt, says that beef fat makes a person be fat! Well, that's nothing to beef at.
stu de n ts to m a ke Ho tel Bi gelow their headq ua rters when in Ogde n. +
1_
PAGE 253
UII _
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400
400
R OOM S
B ATHS
SALT LAKE CITY Offers the
NEWHOUSE HOTEL COMFORT - ENJOYMENT $2.00
TO
$4.00 I
+'_ M._ .._ .._ .._ tl. _ . ' _ . N _ ~" _ " _ ' . _ '. _ I·I _ '. _ " _ "' _ ' . _..- .. - " - II. _ .' _ " _ " _ '. _ " _ " ' _ " _ '" _ "" _ " _ " _ .' _ ~' _ " _•. _ .+
+a_ "_ "_ "_ I "_
"_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ II._ "_ "_ I I1 _+
i
J P. SMITH PRI NT I NG
i & SON
ENGRAV I NG
Fede ra l A ve nu e
Logan , Uta h
f
ii ii
i i
~
-
_
~
i
i i i
! Our se rvi ce a nd work o n Invitations, Progra ms, etc., is equ a l to a ny in America.
W e eng ra ve di es and do
our own embossing.
I
'- "- .'-
PAGE 254
i "_ U_ .'_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ I._ "_ II' _ _+
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THE CUTS IN THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY
COMMERCIAL ART & ENGRAVING CO. SAN FRANCISCO - BERKLEY - LOS ANG EL ES
- •• -
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PAGE 255
+ I _ MK _ ~M _ M" _ MM _ ." _ .~ _ M~ _ ~II _ ." _ .M _ ." _ M" _ M~ _ "M _ ." _ .M _
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Come In Just as you are!
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ECCLES HOTEL
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LOGAN AND BLACKFOOT
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PAGE 256
THE FRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE "I can't understand why the fellows like Ethel. She has irregular teeth; her hair is like mould y hay; her eyes are warped, her-" "I know, s ister, but you ought to see her neck."
HANDBALL
NOTED FOR NOISE
P,\ GE 257
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First Class, Yet Reasonable in Price
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Special Rates for Athletic Teams Headquarters for Logan People
HOTEL ROBERTS WM. D. ROBERTS, Prop. 119 NORTH MA IN STREET
SALT LAKE C ITY
One block north from famous Mormon Temple and Tabernacle
ROOM S WITH OR WITHOUT BATH
One Person Two Persons
$ 1.00 to $2 .00 $ 1.50 to $3.00
Our Prices do not Read "And Up" +_"_ "_ "_ "_ .'_ II._ .. _ .. _ .. _ n._ .. _
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PAGE 258
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BINGHAM STAGE LINES COMPANY
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Ca rs for rent at anytime for large or small parties, sightseein g o r bu siness
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Phon e Was . I 069 107 E. 2nd So. Salt Lake City
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SPONSORS
PAGE , 25.9 '- . \. ~.
+._"_"_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ "_ I R _ "_ 111_ .. _ 1._ .. _ .. _ .,_11_ '._ .. _ 111_ 1._ .,_ .._ .,_ .. _ ,._ 111_ ,._ ,+
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Lincoln Once Said:
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" Teach economy. That is one of the first and highest v irtues . It begins with saving money. })
The J. C. Penney Co. has built up a large business by saving money for its customers. We buy in carload lots- by the thousand dozen-¡ and these economies are the secret of our Low Prices. Save! Save! It is the watchword of our business.
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It r i ÂŁ t I J. C. PENNEY CO. !t t
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PAGE 260
Index of Advertisers
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Atlas Oil Co ........................................... 250
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Beckers Products Co ............................. 247
Lei t h Trade Bindery ............................. 244
Bingham's Ca fe .................................... 247
Leven's .................................................... 244
Brown 's Ice Cream Co ......................... 246
Logan Ilardware Co ............... ............. .241
Bingham Stage Lines ............................ 259
Lovinger Disinfectant .......................... 241
Bluebi rd .................................................. 249
\!ewhouse Hotel ........................... .. ....... 254
Blue Light Gas & Oil Co ....................... 248
Palais D'Or .......................................... 253
Bigelow Hotel .. ,..................................... 253
Paragon Printing CO ........... .................. 251
Cache Valley Banking Co ..................... 252
Piggly Wiggly ...................................... 243
Cardon Jewel ry Co ................................. 242
Sego Milk Co ........................................ 246
College Boot Shop .................................. 242
l 'hatcher's .............................................. 252
City Drug Co .........................................249
Torgeson's ............................... ............... 245
Commercial Art and Engraving .......... 255
Uta h Power & Light... ........................... 241
David J. Molloy CO ............................. 250
Utah-I claho Sugar Co ..... , ...................... 249
Eccles Hotel ............................................ 256
Utah-I daho School Supply .................. 250
Edwa rd s Fu rn itu re Co ........................... 242
Smith & Sons ............................... 254
Weber Central Dairy ............................ 248
First National Bank. ............................. 253
W. F. Jensen Candy Co ....................... 252
Glen Bros.-Roberts Co ......................... 243
Wi I Wi te ................................................ 24D
Hotel Roberts ........................................258 Penney Co ..................................... 260
Wright's Men's Store ............................ 248
Jack Boyles ............................................ 247
Wilkinsons & Sons ................................ 249
Joe Vincent's Cafe.......................... ..... 244
Z. C. M. I. CC ....................................... 243
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