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PonLI0HE~
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BY TH!.
CLAJd
-Or TRE A(i~ICULTU~AL
COLLE6E
"'OltA>
UTAH
~£oitatillu • Q1/eorge ~riglptm ;Mett~riclts,
,1\. #'f.
~iredor of i~e j&c~ool of orommerce att~ ~usittess !,-~minisiraiiott be1oue~ ~esire
blZ euerlZ stullent of tIle orllllege for ~is earnest
for i~e rigl1i, ~euotiott -io (lis fuorl"
mantter,
an~
sincere
for l1is untiring efforts for t11c greaier
beue10pmcttt of iI!e orollege.
to all
fu~o
~(10 fuas an inspiratiott
(mefu ililll, fue
~e~icate
tlje
.
V T6 BE A
Bf)lH~.
«11 MfMt1£Il:J ~f
T~tAjU~[h f~IENb;)HIPJ
ANh hiLlaHlfUl rXYfiIINCf.o IJ TH! PUlfllSf. 6f Tf\l~
VALUMf.
TRE Cl)LLEGE GLAt5~E5
ACTIVITIE~
0126AR IZATl O]\lu fEATU~~t)
GEORGE B. HENDRICK:)
~t
JOliN
c.
3HARP
c:..
\
\ 'QI~1' J\~ministrntiolt ~uil~inB witl, its hrnron tower
strctdling {nc into ille
dou~s.
lflllfuu tlye SUUU!J slopiuB patll to t~e ~ome ~conomics ~uil~iug_
m~e :Jortico of t~e :JreSilll'ttt's ~l1me anll t~e
college entrance bCl!l1nll.
•
PH.ESIDENT ELMER GEORGE PETERSON
l ' A G ~;
THIRTEEN
Han . Anthon} \Y. Ivins Han. John Dern
Salt Lake City, Ut<th Salt Lake City, Utah
]-10n. John C. Sharp
Salt Lake City, Utah
]-:1 on.
Ogden, Utah: Salt Lake City. Utah
Angus T. \Vright
Han . George T. Odell Han. Lois HaybaJl
Logan. Uta h
Han. A. C. Barber
Logan. Utah
Han. Frank B. Stephens H on. John D. Peters
Salt Lake City. Utah Brigham City, Utah
Han. George \V. Skidn~ore
Logan, Utah
Han. \V. S. Hansen
Fielding. Utah
Harden Bennion, Secretary of State, ex-offic io, Salt Lake City, Utah¡
,New ft-lrmhrrs (If t1~r ~(I:1rll (If Q;rusirrs
Han. R. L. Judd
Salt Lake City. Utah
Han. J. H. \Vat ers. Han. A. O. Howard Han. O. l-l. Budge
Salt Lake City. Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah Log:ln. Utah
Han. C. P . Cardon Logan, Utah Han. H. E. Crockett, Sec. of State. ex-officio. Salt Lake City. Gtah
(Officers (If tl~c iflllZlrll (If Qrustl'rs
Anthony \Y. lvins J ohn Dern John L. Coburn
P A G ~;
,. 0 II I!
'r
E ~ 1\
President Vice-President Sec r eta r y and Treasurer
ANTHONY W. IVINS Pre'Sident, Board of Trustees
PAGE
t'IFTEEN
â&#x20AC;˘ Wll___ UAM PETERSON Director of Interior Instruction and State Geologist.
Acting as Director of interim- Instruct;on Professor \\'iJlia111 Peterson has much important \\'ork \\-hich does not cOllle under the direct vision of the Student liody. One of his ard uous duties is that of acljust:ng the teaching load of each Faculty memb ~ r. in which \\'o rk much study and judicious supervision is required . He also has charge of the budget (,vrcnditures of each department of the sc hool. is (", ~ ';Tl<1n of the COlllmittee on Attend'll1ce and Sc l;olarsh 'p and has charge of Chapel exe rcises.
CEOlZGE
RICHAI~D
l-IILL
Director of the School of Agriculture
'George Richard Hill, Ph . D. Director, School of Agriculture, Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology Hyrum John Fredcrick. D. V. 1I. Franklin Stcwart Harris, Ph. D. Joseph Eames Greal'es, Ph. D. \Villiam Erncst Carroll, Ph. D. Mch'in Clarence ~[errill. S. roI., A. M ., Ph. D. Edgard Bernard Brossard . M. S., Ph. D. Reuben T.. Hill, Ph. D. George Ballif Caine, A. M. 'Orson \Vinso Israelsen, Nl. S.
Gcorge Stewart, roC S. Bert Lorin l~ichards, Ph. D. Byrcn Aldcr, B. S. Charles Tary Hirst. 11. S. l~aYl11ond J. Becra ft, Tracy H. Abell. M. S. Ezra G. Carter. r.t. S. Hugh Hurst, D. V. roI. Don V.rarrcn Pittman, M. S. Aaron F . Bracken, B. S. Herbert J oh n Pack, B. S. L. F. Nuffer. B. S. Yeppa Lund, M. S. George E. King, B. S. Emil Hansen.
PAGE
S~;VENTEEN
ARTHUR l-IERBERT SAXER Director of the School of Home Economics
Jlfaculf\l ~Onte tcrcOltOmtC5 Arthur Herbert Saxer . 11. S., Ph. D., Director Jessie \Vhit acre, B. S. Johanna l'vJ oen, B. S. Amy Lyman Merrill, B. S. Lovina Richardson. B. S.
PAGE
EIGHTEE:>:
Ray 1.. Ormsby \ iV innifreel Smith, B. S. Cah'in, Fletcher, B. Pel. Parley E. Peterson, A. B., C. P. A. \\'i!liam Booker Preston, M. D. Charlctte Kunz, R. N.
Flc\::,n;:LIN LORENZO \\'EST Director of the School of General Science
Jlfacult~ of ~clfool of @£lteral ~ci£l1t.e Franklin Lorenzo \ Yest, Ph, D. Director George \\'ashington Thatcher, B. S. \\'illiam Peterson. B. S. Hnum 10hn Frederick. D. \ '. ~1. Jo,eph Eames Grea\·es. :\[, S., Ph. D. Cah'in Flctcller, B. Pd. i\rthur Herbert Saxer. -:-1. S .. Ph. D. Xcils Ah·in Pedersen. A. -:-[, lonathan Sockwell Powell i{ncllen L. Hill. Ph. D. Charle;; Robert J oh nson, Russell Peter Hartle. -:-[ajor, Infantry,
U. S. A.
Sara Huntsman Willard Gardner, Ph . D . Rert Lorin Richards, Ph. D. Charles Tary Hirst. M. S. Charlotte Kyle, ,\. M. Joseph R. J cnsen, A. B. E. Lowell Romney. A. B. Ezra G. Carter. M. S. Sullivan Challis N. E. Fdlefsen. B. S. Herbert John Pack. B. S. Yeppa Lund, B. S. George E. Kin~. n. S.
GEORGE BRIGHAM HENDRICKS Director of the School of Commerce and Business Admin ist ration
~atu1t~ of
QIOllt11t£rt£
anb ~usin£55 ~ol11itti£itratiott
George Bringham Hendricks, A. M., Director Parley Erastus Peterson, A . B., C. P. A. William L. Wanlass, Ph. D. David Earle Robinson, B. S.
...
PAGE
TWENTY
.\ sa Bullen, B. S., L. L. B. Milton Hyrum Harris, A. M ., Ph. D .. Franklin David Daines, A. M. \Vilber E . Thain, B. S., C. P. A . Ceci lia Kays, A. M . Thelma Fogelberg, B. S.
nAY BE)JEDICT \\"EST Director of the Schools of Agricllltural Engineering and l\Iechanic Arts
Ray Benedict \Vest, C. E. Jonathan Sockwell Powell Orson \\,inso Israelson, :-1. S. August J. Hansen, B. S. Aaron ::\ ewey, B. S. Luther ).Iartin \Vinsor. B. S. Albert H . Powell S. R. Egbert
D. A. SlVenson L. A. Shook
Sidney R. Stock E. F. Spencer C. H . SteYens
E. J. Yonk
1)ayid Hughes
[' \ r; E
T \I' EXT Y· O N E
JAMES HENRY LINFORD Director of Su mmer School and Correspondence Study Dept.
~acult~ of QIorresponheute ~t110!! ~epartnteut James H. L inford, D. Did. William Pete r son B. S. Frank Russe l Arnold, A. M. James Christian Hogenson, M. S. A. Cah'in Fletche r, B. Pd. Arthur Herbert Saxer, M. S. Ph. D. Parley Erastus Peterson, A. B., C. P. A. Franklin David Daines, A. M.
PAGE
TWEKTY - TWO
~!elvin C. Merrill, S. M., A. M. Ph. D. Johanna Moen Orson \ V. Israelson, M. S. August J. Hansen, B. S. Amy Lyman Merrill, B. S. Leon D. Hardy, B. S. N. E. Eddlefsen, B. S. Herbert John Pack, B. S. Fanne Maughan Vernon
FRANKLIN STEWART HARRIS Director of the Experiment Station
~X prr i ll1 Cllt ~ l::til1 11 ~ taff Franklin Stl'wart Harris,
Ph.
D. ,
Oifl'~'tor
Wm
Pi:'ter~'on,
n.
Raymcnd .J. Bet'raft. R. S. G'o;'Cl'
B.
Slt,wart.
Ut'lIlwn L.
Byrum John Fredl'rkk, Franklin Lorenzo West,
n.
Joseph Eames Greaves,
I'h. D.
Ph
V
1\1.
D.
William Ernest Carroll, Ph. D. Byron Alder, B. S.
George Richard Hill, Jr. Ph. D. Orson Winso Israelsen, :\f. S. Mellin Clarence ~Ierrill , Ph. D. Luther :\l artln Wi nsor, B. S. George Ballif Caine, M. S David Stout Jennings, Ph. D.
llill
:\1. r ~l.
K II .
B:'rs.;a'd. P!l. n . Wi!lia:n L. WlIlllas:, Ph. D. (,hil ies Tal'Y Hirst, :\1. S. Will ard Gardne r. Ph. D. Bert Lorin Ri chards, Ph. n. Blanr he Cooper, B. S [ua G. Carler. )1. S. :\Ioyer Delwyn Th o:na<;. A. B., B.Sr, Don Warren Pittman .. )1. S. Aaron F. Sra rken. B S. Ed~ar
Bl'rna;'c!
Traey H. Abell,
~J.
S.
Lu nd, M. S \'ufTer, B. S. ,\" thu;" Fife, B. S.
Y"PP:I
I.(II;S
~'.
:\. E.
Edl efse n, B. S. F:. King, B. S. .-\ In'a L. Wil son B S. IVcr \'elson. B. S. ,j. Il Bateman, B. S. (' '01'('::(,
lI 'rhert J. Park, B. S. John L. Coburn, B, S., Secy. Blanche Condit Pl ttman, B. A. Clerk and Librarian K'·if" B. Sauls, B. S. Secretary to tbe Director
PAGE
TWENTY·THREE
ROBERT JAMES EVANS Director of the Extension Division
~x±£nsion ~iui5ioll ~arultl;l Hyrum John Frederick, D. V. }'1.: .l ames Christ ian Hogenson, M. S. A.; Ben R Eldredge, B S.: Byron Alder, B. S. ; Haymond J. Becraft, B. S.; Vanez Wilson, B . S.; Rozina SkidlT:orc, B. S.: Blanche Cooper, B. S.; Charlotte E. Dancy.
OJount!;! 2Bent13 William vVhite Owens, B. S. Leader; Josep h Preston \ Velch, B. S.; Robert Haslam Stewart, B. S.; Hans A. Christiansen, B. S.; \\' . Preston Thomas. B. S.; John Hy r um \ Vittwer, B. S.; Hobert 1,. vVr ig ley, B. S . ; Ezra R. Price, B. S.; Orson P. Madsen, B. S.; Albert E. !:mith, B . S.; \ Villiam J. Thayne, B. S.; Archie L Ch r istianscn, B. S.; Ch arles O. Stott, B S. ; Stephen Roy Boswell, B. S.; George F. Ho lmstead, B. S.; Cla r ence M. Aldous, B. S. ; Vere L. Martineau, B. S.; DeLore Nichols, B S.; John R. Tippetts, B. S. ~ollte ~el1to n13tratio n J\grn t13
Rena B. Maycock, Leade r ; Amy]. Leigh, B. S. Assistant Leader; Hattie White, B. S . ; Anna Edmonds, B. S.; Ellen Agren; Christina B. Clayton; Effie \ Vebb.
<Count!;! OJlub J'Bcnt13 1[ilton Hyrum Harris, Ph. D. ;:;.tate Leadcr : Forrest Slaugh; Ardath Price. Frank R. Arnold, A. 11., III charge of Community Service Bureau .
P AGE
T I\' E :\ T
r
-F 0 U R
~tmtainB QIontlniitÂŁÂŁ5 The President of the College is ex-officio a member of each standing Committee. Graduation-Professo r A. H. Saxer. Attendance and Scholarship-Professors \\' illiam Peterson, PO\\'ell, :\m)" L. Merrill. J. l~. Jensen, Major C. A. Sullivan. Student Affairs-P rofessors
J. R.
J.
S.
Jensen, Amy L. ::\lerrill.
Publicity-P rofessor s F. R. Arnold, D. E. l(obinson. Exhibits-Professors \ \!. \\'. O\\'ens, Calvin Fletcher. A. Johanna ~loen.
J.
Hanson,
Entrance-Professo rs \\!. L. v\'anlass, C. T. Hirst. Debating-Professo r s N. A. Pederson, George B. Hendricks, F. D. Daines, \V. L. \Vanla ss, :Miss H . Smith. Student Employment-Professor Geo. B Caine, Mr. \\!. Student Body Organization-Professors E. B. Brossard, sen, E. L. Romney.
J. Merrill. J. R. J en-
Graduate Employ ment-P r ofessor George R. Hill, Jr. Schedule-Professor A. H. Saxer. Lyceum
Course-~Ir.
J. L. Coburn.
Graduate \\'ork-Professors F . S. Harris, F. L. \\'est, E. B. Brossard. Campus Improvements-Professors M. C. l\Ierrill. Ray B. West, Calvin Fletcher, Geo. R. Hill, Jr., 1\1r. Emil Hansen. :\thletic Counci l-Professors Franklin L. \\' est, Chairman, George B. Caine, E. L. Romney, ( r epresent ing the Faculty); Professors Ray B. \\' est, George R. Hill, Jr. and Mr. John H. Bankhead (represent in g the Alumni). and three representatives from the Student Body. College Editor-Professor D. Earle Robinson. :\\\'ards-Professors George B Hendricks, Coburn.
J.
IT. Linford, Mr. John L.
Library-Professors Calvin Fletcher, F. S. Harris. Advanced Standing-Professor B. L. Richards . Boy Scout Activity-Professors George R. Hill, Jr., 11. IT. Harris. B. L. Richards, \ V. B. Preston.
J.
C. Hogenson,
High School. Relations-Professors N. A. Pedersen, ~1. C. Merrill, D. Earle Robinson.
1'~r.F:
TWENTY-FIVE
J ohn L. Coburn Secre tary t o th e College. Wilford J. Merrill Secretary to th e President Parley Erastus Peterson, Registrar Abby Groesbeck Assis tant Registrar Peter Ne lson Super intendent College Farm E mil Hansen S uperint en dent of Gro unds Green House
and
Charles Batt Superintendent of Heat, Light and ¡Water Plant Rasmus Oluf Larson Superintendent of Buildings O. Blanche Condit Pittman Clerk of Experiment Sat ion Ida R. Mitch ell Clerk of Extension Divi sion
PAGE
TWENTY-SIX
l\DUATf;-
PAGl
TW!NTY - RKVE ~
KEIFER B. SAULS Pre s ident of the Post Graduate Class and Secretary to the Director of the Experiment Station, is one of last year's graduates in Commerce. i\Ir. Sauls has sen'ed in the following capacities: Commercial Club Executi"e Committee 'ZO, Vice-President 'Z1; Secretary Alumni Association; Secretary Men's Pan-Hellenic Council; and a member of Student Life Staff. He is also a member of the Cosmos, Cosmopolitan, and Tennis Clubs, the Delta Nu Fraternity, and the national honor society-Phi Kappa Phi. LEKARD l\1. ANDRUS 11r. Andrus is one of last year's graduates in Agricultural Engineering. At the U. A. C. he has engaged in the following acti,-ities : Basketball '18, 'ZO; Captain Basketball 'ZO; "A" in Football '19; "A" in Track '18 '19 'ZO 'ZI ¡ "A" in Baseball '19 'ZO 'ZICa'ptia'n 13~seb~ll- 'ZO. He is also a' me~1be; of the Ag Engineering, Cosmopolitan and "A" Clubs and the Sigma Alpha Fraternity. i\IISS MAURINE PETERSON i\Iiss Peterson is one of last year's graduates in General Science. She is a member of the French and Beaux Art Clubs and the Gamma Xi Gamma Sorority. Last year she was elected a member of the national honor society of Phi Kappa Phi. ).jiss Peterson is this year an in instructor in the Art Department of the College. GEORGE EDWARD KING l\1r. King is a U. A. C. graduate of '18 in Bacteriology, ha \'ing come from the B. Y. C. where he was Valedictorian of the Normal Class of '16 and later an instructor. Mr. King is now an instructor in the Department of Zoology and Entomology and Assistant Entomologist for the Experiment Station in charge of Apiculture. LOUIS F_ NUFFER l\Jr. Nuffer was graduated with the Class of '18 majoring in Botany. He is now Assistant Botanist in the Experiment Station and an instructor in the Department of Botany in the College. Mr. Nuffer has done a great amount of interesting work for the Station on potato diseases and is at present working on a sugar-beet seed problem for his l\Iaster's thesis. He has been President of the Benedict Club, a member of the Ag Club Link staff, and a member of the Ag C[ub.
PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT
;\1. A ~[EE~ KHAN
1I1r. h:han. a nati\' e of Persia, is a graduate of theL'. A. C. in Agronomy. He has been a member of the College Tennis Team for three years: President of the French Club '18; \ ' ice-President of the Cosmopolitan Club '18; winner of the Titus tennis medal '20; and a member of the "Ag" Club. MISS
HELE~
GUBLER
A graduate of the U. A. C. ha s acted in the following capacities: Secreta r y and Treasurer of Home Economics Club; Debating Manager of Junior Class ; Inter-class debater; Publicity Representative of Post Graduate Cla ss; President Empyrean Club and a member of the Camera Club. She is also a winner of the Johansen scholarship and a member of the Alpha Sigma Nu honorary society. HSING
HUA~G
YAO
Mr. Yao, a nati\'e of China. comes to us from Ames, ha\'ing previously been graduated from the Tsing Hua Col lege of Shanghai where he won honors in dramatics. debating, oratory, and athletics . At Ames he was a member of the Cyclone, Ag. and Veterinary Clubs, President of the Cosmopolitan and Chinese Students' Clubs. Lecturer on Things Chinese . and Honorman of the Order of Pan-Aldelphians. He takes his 11aster's degree this summer in Agronomy. 1IRS. ETHELYN OLIVER GREA VES 1[rs. Greaves, Vice-President of the Post Graduates. came to the U. A. C. after doing two years' work at the U. of U. where she was Vice-President of the Normal Class in 1917. She is one of last year's graduates in Textiles and is taking her Master's degree this yea r in Foods. She was VicePresident of the Home Ec Club in 1919-20, President in 1920-21 and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi in 1920 and Kappa Americon Kappa in 1921. PETER NELSON of the Post Gradnates and one of last year's graduates in Chemistry. He has been a member of the College Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. and Choir. He is now Superintendent of the College Farm, a member of the College String Quartette and the HAg" and cosmopolitan Clubs. :'Ifr. Xelson is Treasurer
PAGE TWE)(TY-NI:-IE
~
f
COLL[GE BR[D
COLLEG[ BRED
a
FOUR Y E?J R5 LOtlF. J
l'AG~;
'rHfRTY
5
en PAGE
THIRTY - ONE
~£uior5 ANGUS i\IARlOl-J MAUGHAN. Logan, Utah Oneida Stake AeadflllY
Gcnt'l'ai Science
Benect!rt ('lub Cht'mi"try Club Johannt''i(;ll Scholarship '20
Senior ('I ass President S B. Excrutivc Council '19 Phi Kappa Iota
LAIS VERNON Logan, Utah Crl1t:ral
S('ienrc
B. Y. c. II. S Frcllch Club Booklo\'ers'
Club
Empyrean Club HOIlOl'able ;\Jention '19
Scholarship
<'1\"
'20
Huzzer SafT ' 1 \) Senior Cla!ls Vice-President
Alpha Bigma Xu Gamma Xi Gamma
Phi Kappa Pbi
ROBERT L. PIXTON Logan, Utah Jordan II. S. Agriculture
Freshman Play Ag. Club
'18
Junior Class Sec. & Treas. '20,
Senior Class Sec. & Treas. BenediclS Club (press) Agora Club WinneI' of Class Debates '20 Debating '20
PEARL OBERHANSLY Pro,·o, Utah Parson 11 igh SdlOOl Life ~ta~ J D1D-20, ID20-2l: Rooklo\-ers' Club Quill Clull ~tll(lelit
Emm fl'an
(Iu"
)Iagpic Stalf
ri ce I'resident of Student Body 1920-21Alpha Sigma :":u Girls Pan- Hellenic Associatio:) Frenrh Club Sigma Theta Phi Sorority
J. MORRIS CHRISTENSEN Logan, Utah c. IL S School of COllllllercc
B. Y. U
of
r.
'freas. Student Body Barrister Club Beta Theta Pi l"niwrsilY Quartett Debating U.
A.
C.
Tau Kappa Alpba Junior Pl'Om Committee (chairman)· Debating (2 rears) Student Body President SI udf'nt Life Howell )Ieclal ~. A. Il )Iedal
Agora Club Cosmos Club Alpha ~igllla Xu Pili
Kllppa Phi
Hh odl's Scholarship Delta :\u
PAGE THIRTY-TWO
~£nior5 GEO. PERCY BARBER Logan, Utah Agronomy
8('ilolal' hip
.\
Cosmos Cluh Ag. Club President Student Life Sta~. (Editor '20) Magpie Sta~ (Editor '21) i\[illiager Buzzer ' 19 Ag. Club Link Stall', As::iociate Fditor '20 Alpha Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Phi
Pi
Zeta
Pi
AGNES LINDSAY Heber City, Utah Wa sat(,h H. S. HOllie Economics Home
E('.
Club
Sigma Theta Phi
RA Y L. ALSTON Salt Lake City, Utah 1.. n. s. II S. Agronomy "I'. of C." (2 yelll''') t\ ssodatl' Editor .\g. (l.!!) l.if1t E(iitor SIIIIIIlH'f Stu(!t:nt Life '20 Alpha
Sigma
.\'11
Assoc'illtc Ed. .\ g Football '20
Club Link
Pots lI ellt'lll(' Club Sigma Alpha
FLOREKCE \YALKER American Fork, Utah American Ij'ol'l\ H. S. S('hO(1I of Home Economies Scholarship A 1920 Booli Lover's Club Emprrif'an Cluh Junior Prom Committee Phi Kappa Phi
1920
Kappa Qmi<'ron Kappa (Charter )lcmbf'r)
Sorosis Sororirf
THOMAS McMULLIN Heber City, Utah Animal Huc;bandry RIl'ket Rail (4 years) Baseball Be-Xo Cluh Winlll'r Popular Man Contest '21
Alpha
Delta
r~p silon
P A G 1<: T R I R T Y -T .II R E E
~£ttiOr5 CHARLES PRICE Beaver, Utah :Murdork Academy .-\griculture Ag. Cluh H'·-:\o Club Execut h'e ('rmmittee '21 Pi Zeta I' i Fraternity
MARGARET CARROLL Cedar City, Utah n. y. 1'. 11. s. Home Economics A. C. Home Economic Club
n.
(sec. )
Phi Kappa Phi
REID HUFFAKER GARDNER Lehi, Utah Lehi II. CommCf'rc 1.'. of U. Erlil CI' of
o;~ l l1gpie"
'21
Bask't Ball '21 POlS Hellenic (pres.) Sigma Ep~ilon (national literary socity) . Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Iota
ELSIE PETERSON Portland, Oregon Washinirton H. S. Portland n,ed College 18-~0 Gen('ral Science Hock Lovers Club Empyrean Club French Club Sigma Theta Phi
EHNEST RICHARD HANSEN . Salt Lake City, Utah East Side 11. s. Ag. Club Animal Husba ndry Quill Cluh
Botany Club Track '20 "A" Club Rase Hall '19-'20 Rifl e Club Rlud,nl Life Staff ' 19 '20 )Iagpir SlatT
Assoriate Ed. Ag. Club Link Track
PAG[
TIIIRTY-fOLU
) Igr.
'20
~£niorz C.
COULSE~
WRIGHT Logan, Utah
Ag. Engineering Pcriv. ig (,lub Ag. Enginet.'ring Club l'O~I1IOS
('Iub
Bl'-:'\O Club :'II gr. Buzzer '20 :'It gr. Sor\ai-; and Dramatics '21
Dramat irs ( <I years) Pres. Men's Pan Hellenic Council fnstrurtor in Farm Mechanics Alpha Sigma Nu Pi Zeta Pi
ANNA EGBERT Lewiston, Utah B.LC.IlS.
General Science Empyrean Club Dramatics t 19 Periwig Cluo " A" DramatiC's Award '19
Gamma Xi Gamma
WILLIAM HUGH SUTTON Paris, Idaho Fielrling Arademy Agriculture Ag. ('Iub B e- ~o
Clu!)
(Pres.)
Bootoall (3 l'ears) "A" Club Buzler Staff '20 Pi Zeta Pi
LOA l\lcDONALD Holliday, Utah f1ranite
HOllie Home
n. s. Economics Eronomic CLub
French Cluh Booklo\'ers' Club Kappa Om;cron Kappa
(charter member)
HUGH HARVEY Heber, Utah School of Arirulture Ag. Cluil College Dramatics '20 Glee Club '20 '21 pf'nwig Club Col"ge Song Leader '20 '21 Re- ~o Club Alpha Della Epsllou
I'AGE
THIRTY-FIVE
~£niorz GEORGE 1IOXROE BATD1AN Paris, Idaho Fil'1ding Aradf>IIIY
General Sticllce ,\g. Club PhysiC's and Chemistry Club Thomas Debating )Iedal '18
J){'bllting :\Igr .Junior Class '19, Honorable ~Iention '19 Huzzar Slaff '] 9 t; y" Council '19 '20 l'hi Kappa Phi
ELIZABETH WYATT \Vells\'ille, Utah South Carhe H. S.
General Srienre B. Y. C. S ormal Sollego
HILTON BIRD EVANS· Springville, Utah Spanio.:h Fork n. S. Agriculture Ag. Club Glee Club '20 '21 ('olJege Opera '20 '21 f'allege Play '21
nelta
Su
BEATRICE )JIELSEN Logan, Utah r.
A. C H. S. Home Eronomirs HOllie Ec. Club
I~O\"
FUXK
Richmond. Vtah ~onh
Animal
('arhe 11. FL lIushandry
nl'haling ':!O '21
Agora Club (\'irc-pres.) Ag. QllIl1 Sl~f'k
Cla,",s
P AGE
T H I R T Y -8 I X
Club ('hll)
("c. (sec)
.llId!.'ill~
'I'('am '21 lte'J'llinfZ :'ITanager
~£ltiorz G[(ORGE DEWEY CLYDE Spring\'i ll e, Utah ~prirg',-jlh'
H. S. .\g F:lgi'H't'rin~ H<I:'k,'i Ba'] '\ i
Tra('k '1 7 .\g Elll!i~!('(" iJl!.; Clul) .\] phft Sigma :\'U I'hi K 'ippi I'hi l)e\l1 :\'11
(Pres.)
JIJ.\ HEYWOOD l'anCjllitch, etah Ifrl11'
Et'/'OIwmi"s (,Iuh
H('(k~oH'I"s
H"au '\ .\ rt~ Guild II rnll- hOIl'lI1i"o;; Club Sigma Thl'ta rhi
ROBERT LEE KENNER 1 f ant i, Utah )1'1111 i .\ nima1
lIi ~h
SC'ilool Il usllanrh'y
S 'pll"lllflrt'
S('('. and Treas. '18 Pr{' icll'nt '20
('!ilSS
.hlllinr flas..; A~.
rill\) nt'11;1 .\11
Stfrk
.lnd~illl!
T{'am
DORA FC'LLER Ede n, Utah "'clwl' .\l)l'lllal ('ollege TTOIIH' \-:('onolllirs
RooklO\('rc;
(, lub
1I1111W rr'lIlHmks Club .\ lpha Sh~ll1a Xu
G:l!llllla Xi Gamma
1IEL\'!:' .-\ RXOLD Salt Lake City Agriculture Ag. CIII\) Colm'ado College Dram<ltirs T!wta .\\ph a Ilhi Kapnn
Skllla
C'\'ational Dramatics) (Xational
Social)
Pi Zeta PI
PAG E
'fIlIRTY-SEVKlf
'tutors GEORGE ALBERT ROBI ON Hinkley, Utah Agri<'ullurr Ag Cluh Bt'l1rdkts ('lull Rotan}' rlub .lohul1nllson 81'holarship '19
l)('bating
, 19
VERXA La ISE SKAKCHY Logan, Utah R.
y.
('.
H. R.
lIonw
E('onomif'~
Hom e
Eronomics
Club
RICHARD A. MORRIS, Agriculture St. George, Utah Entomology Ht'lwdit'ts Cluh A~.
(,Iub
n'ir('-Pres.)
f 1H-22)
Ili\it' );'ormal Phi KaPI)U Phi
ORETTA DUDLEY MERRILL Logan, Utah R. Y c. n. S. Home
~~('onomi{'.s
Phi Kappa Phi Homo Economics Club Kappa Omicron Kappa (charter member) Lois Harbaii )(edaJ '21
J. HAROLD CLAWSON n.
Providence, Utah Y. c. n. s.
School or Commerce
Commt.'rrial (,lub Alpha Delta Epsilon
PAGE
TUIRTY-E1GUT
~£nror5 J. GARFIELD BASTOW B Y. ('. H. S. Cosmopolitan Club Sigma Alpha Phi Kappa Phl ~('holarshiJJ A
lIERLE CHIPMAN American Fork. Utah r. of r. Home
EC'onomies
Amerif'an Fork H. S. lTnm" F("' non1irs Club
Beaux Arts Guild K!'nna flm ("rr'lll Kappa Gamma Xi Gamma
(charter member)
ADRE)J AITKEN \'orth Carh' H ~('hool
of
S.
n t'lleral
Srience
R. :\ . R. ,',,(hl ' 2/') " .J nh:llu;(,ll Rrholarshio Award" Inh'r-C'nJlP'!iatr n eba1in~ '21 Cosrlll'pnlitlill
Club
( Pre,_)
Reaux l\rt Guild
EVELY)J ESPLIN Ordcn'ille, Utah Dixie "\'l)rJufJ.l
Home
('all ege
Economics
TTOJll(, F,rnnnJ11k (,Iub
(s('ry.)
Phi 'R'annn Phi
KAppa
Ol11irron
Kappa
(Charier Member )
GEORGE C. K)JIGHT Kama. Utah Jl. Y. 1'.
n. s.
Agrirulture Ap;
('lull
C'oc;nlOpol it an Club Amt'riran Vrt('ram; of the World War Club Alpha n !'1ta. Epsilon
P1GE THIRTY-NINE
~.eltiOr5 F . \ 'E RX UWEN WehCi' .\Orll'ai r\grcnomy
(,~Ilt'gl'
Ag. ('lUI) BOI any ( 'Iuh
Rifl e Club ( Prl'.i.)
Captain ('ad-'t Battalion BeS(,H{' C' Illr·is. ~;~n in C. A. Student Lift· Staff Y :H. l'. .\. ('clI:lcii
AMANDA CONDIT logan, Utah >
~ ew
.J l'I'Sl' ~· Araciemy Gt>neral ~('jl'n('e
French
Cluh
JAMES RA't- BARKER Collb\'an, Colo. C'aJ'iJon CC\lntr If. Tra('k 1 !lJ 'i -:.!O Il l~lldball '21 Ag. Eng. SoPiet}'
S.
Delta Xu
SIBYL EL£AXOR SPANDE Logan, Utah
r.
A. l'. II S. fll'l1era 1 Science Beall'..: .\J'ts Unild :\1I1l!pie S! :ltf ':W '21 Student Li fe Staff '20, Buzzer :-oitaff '21
'21
1';JllPrrctln Cluh J!'rcnch Club Quill Club Gamma Xi Gamma
R LEO RALLISON Preston, Idaho Oneida Academy Agriculture Ag. Club President '21 Associate t~litor of Ag. Club Liok, '20 Thomas )[edal '20 Botany Club Cosmopolitan Club
PAUE
~' OIlTY
~£niors ALBERT BAILEY ALLEN Xephi, Utah N.phi H. S. S('hooJ of ..\gric-uhure Ag. Club
Rotan)· Club Y. )1. C. A. Council
ELSIE MAUGHAN Logan, Utah Oneida
Stake
Academy
HOllle
Er.onomics
Alpha
Sigma Nu
Home Economics Club Kappa Omkron Kappa
(charter member)
Gamma Xi Gamma
RENO GILES CROOK Heber, Utah Wasatch IT. S.
Sehool of Agriculture Benedjrt~ Club Phi Kappa Phi Gamma Sigma Delta
LUELLA PETERSON JONES Logan, Utah R. Y. Rome
C. H S. Erol1ornics
Home Economic Club
HYRUM EDWARD FLANDERS Santaquin, Utah Payson
H.
S.
General Science Physirs and Chemistry Club Winner of Wm. Petersen Science Medal '21
PAGE FOUTY-ONE
~£ttiOr5 MORGAN POWELL McKAY Ogden, Utah Weber Normal Collego Agriculture Ag. Club ExeruLi\'e Council ~ootball
Basketball Alpha Sigma Nil Phi Kappa Phi ~u
Delta
DONALD R. JERMAN Santaquin, Utah
s.
Payson H. Ag Engineering Ag. Engineeri ng Club Sigma Alpha
FELICIA HEGGIE Clarkston, Utah B. Y.
c.
H. S.
Home Eeonomics Home F.A..'oliom ic Club B l'lHIX Arts Guild Kappa Omicron Kappa (charter member)
EINER B. OLESON Logan, Utah Commerce
Commerriai Club "A" Club Ji'oothali ' 18 Pi Zeta Pi
11JGNON BARKER Salt Lake City West
Side
H.
S.
Home Economics Johansen Scholarship '18 Empyrean Club (Secy. -Treas.)
FRANK N. HARMON St. George, Utah Dixie Normal College Agriculture Ag. Club Ilotnny Club Phi Kappa Phi
PAGE FORTY-TWO
â&#x20AC;¢
JunIors. PAGE FORTY -TBltEE
3Juninrz JEKNIE
AILEE~
REECE, Vice-Pres.
Payson, Utah
ROBERT LEE 1'"ENNER, Class Pres. Manti. Utah
WILLIA1I WENDELL BARBER Logan, Utah
REVA LEWIS Payson, Utah
WALLACE BENSON PARKINSON Logan, Utah
WILLIAM E~IERSON RITER Sec. and Trcas. Logan, Utah
CHARLES JAMES HART Salt Lake City, Utah
LETTY RICH Logan, Utah
ARTHUR BENNION SMITH Logan, Utah
ALAN MUNN CANNON Salt Lake City, Utah
PAGR FORTY -ForR
J}untorz GEORGE ANDREW BACKMAN Santaguin, Utah
SAMUEL CYRIL CLARK Logan, Utah
HAZEL LOUISE ALLEN Raymond, Alberta, Canada
LOUIS SERGE BALLIF Preston, dIaho
WlLFORD JO.\TSSON MERRILL Logan. Utah
EDNA CROOKSTON Logan, Utah
WINO~A
KELLER CHERRY
Mt. Pleasant, Utah
LOUIS FALK Ogden, Utah
VERNAL WILLIE Mendon, Utah
WILFORD DOWDLE PORTER Franklin, Idaho
PAGE FORTY -FIVE
3jUUtOtZ
RADIA PARKINSON LARSON Preston, Idah0
THATCHER ALLRED Blackfoot, Idaho
GEORGE WE:\DELL THAIN Logan, Utah
ALVIN BOYD HIXTZE Miuray, Utah
MAUDE PRICE Idaho Falls, Idaho
ANKA PAGE Payso n, Utah
FLORENCE LOCISE ODELL Logan, Utah
JOI-IN CLYDE \YORLEY Logan, li tah
SID:'-JEY I\:IXG SPE:'-JCER Salt Lake City, Utah
HAROLD STEVEXS ALVORD Logan, Utah
PAGE FORTY -SIX
WUlttlltS
DOUGLAS CANNON St. George, Utah
WARREN KEARNS WESTCOTT Salt Lake City, Utah
DELMAR CLIVE TINGEY Brigham City, Utah
DAVID EVANS HEYWOOD Thatcher Arizona
CO-:-ll;ORT MARGARET BACKMAN Eden, Utah
S,\'B IL FRO:--JGNER Idah o Palls, Idaho
ALBERT GUSTAR RAMSPERGER Logan, Utah
IRVEN LUND HENRIE Manti, Utah
WILLIAM WENDELL PALMER Logan , Utah
CLIFFORD STEVENSON Logan, Utah
PAGE FORTY -SEVEl\
JjltUtOrS
JAM 1<:S LEO MOHTENSEN: Thatcher . .Arizona
JESSE K. \"'HEELER ~rDrray.
Utah
EVELY);! SORENSON Brigham City. Utah
]Ol-D! WILLI.AM WILLIS: \\"ells\·ille. Utah
FLOYD 101. BE.ACH Bloomingdale. M ich igan
RUBY K.ATE SMITH Salt Lake City. Utah
.ALFRED HESS B.ATEMAN: Paris. Idaho
LEO 1'. HOMER Logan. Utah
NELS SEVEREN HANSEN Logan. Utah
PAGE FORTY-t:IGHT
P AGB
FOR T Y- N I N II
HO)'[ER s. FOR~OFF, Pres ide n t BLA XCH E 1\:. W ORLEY, Vice- Pr es. E RAST US J. D IEHL, Secy.-Tr eas . ([lass ~Roj[ Israel Abbott Claud H. Adams Jas. A. Anderson Waldo :\1. Anderson Wocdruff n. Anderson
Blain Ra('hman Heed 11". Bailey W. Wendell Barber J;~\'a .\1. Barrett 11". ll llrohl Bell Elma L. Bennion f';rmH L Bennion (,hil~L P. Rjorkman Gladys Howell Will W. Bowan
Lora
R.
Bradford
•\Iexandl'r J. Bryan .\ li!(hNI Ru('kwalter II. Keith Bullen John .\T. Burgoyno Hay Jr. But IeI'
.Iohn
W. ('a rison Hllion .r. Carroll ('has. H. Carter
lrl'Ill' Chipman ('OI1'itall('(' Chrb;tensen Orval Chl'istl'llsen J. Hulon C'hristl'allsen HU(' L Clegg
lI arry
S.
Clyde
.\Iauriec H. ('on roy Herillan .\1. Conway Leah Cook (,lal'(>I1('(' A. ('oray '\ Ielvin D, Corbet O\,il J;~ Countryman Conlan Y. Croft Laurlln('(' .\1.
Crook
)Iart<ilo Clegg Olive .\ Iarie Day .\Ial'garet H. Davis L('ona Eames
n. Fergu<;on Ensign '\'. Erkkson .TanH's \Y. J. Evans :\turlnnd W. Fish lI a7.t'1 Forsgrell Bm!'c Gt'nrm ~~lgin
Elfrit'de
Frederick
('ar1 Frisrhknerh
PAGE
FIFTY
I.eroi Gardne r HaymQnd Wm. Green Howard G..;spill Virginia Grimand If. H. Grosber k Edward Hadfie ld CalToll lI anson Clarke Theta Hansen H. Leroy li ansen Willard :\1 Hansen KaTI O. lI arris Gent-ire Hatth Lafayette T. Hatch i\ laJ'v IJ at('h Jail!; francis Hares l. King lI encil'i:'ks Hulon T. I-l inc'kley S,anlt'Y A. lI olm Glad)"s lI olt ,Jnhn (' 1I00per \Y. Spl'TWt'r lI unter ) Iiriam Jac'k on lI a7.t'l :\Iarie .Jensen Alta .Iohnson Oeo. :\ir'C'l), .Johnson (;rt'ta Johnson Pt'tl'J" Rich ,Johnson c:\ad\"s .Jones O'imond O. .Jorgenson Lury Langton Parh'v H. Larsen Flor(i C. LaT~l'1l Carrie Leigh (,ha~. H. Linford :\intll'ire R. Linford (;J£'nll I.eI'm' Loveless Harold Luke Donald r. :\lcFaJ'1ane .los. I'. :\ Iaughan Hl'lell Larson ('1f'OIw ) laxwpll r.Jenn \Y. :\Il'rl'ill O. David ) l l' ITil1 J. Ihrolll :\lit<'hell Lan'II S. ) Iorris Harold F.. Xa~le ~i(hwr J. Xeiwker K{'''IH'lh H. .\"plson Firli'lla
E.
:\el"-on
Ha3t·1 :,\pison
Aften
Odell
,John A Orme I. ~'~1'Il O_illlond Evelyn Palmer Halph Parke Bramwcl L. Peck
Lyman C.
Pederson
1'. Weslon l'an'Y
Hattie
Bell Querry Erbll Hasmanssen Hufus D. Hiehardsan I.('on A. Hohins H<.'th
1( 01)1113011
I)ri<.;silla Howland Karl \\" . St'ht:'rer C. Hascoe SN~g'l\iller (;~o.
A.
Sl"rll'ran .Jr.
Byron Stf"'r1anci ('iw"ih'y
P.
Sl't'ly
Hohrnd B. Smith Jrsh'la J Sipgfried ,\nil'la
B.
Smith
Burtram \\" . Smith Elnwr f.;mith .IoSt'llh J<'. Rl11ith :\Ioroni W. Smith Ernest
Vel'llon
Staker
.\IIJ('rt G. Stanger .Justus :\1. St(-'WIlS Harrr G. Stl'wart Claudia StOC'key llusseil .1. Standing l.eror If. Strong Earl e. Sutherland 'rhes. G. Sutherland Ellen L. Taylor :\Il'l\"in Taylor Wendell i Thompson Fern Wh it esides .James Whitmore AgnNi Williams Erda Williams :\lillol1 T. Wi1son ElIgl'ne Woodbury .lallil'e Wrathall .John E. Wall ('a 1'1 n. Winn Rulon White r. Edward YOllng
PAGE
FIFTY - ONE
rAGE
F I FTY · TIYO
PAGE
FIFTY-THREE
JOHX CROFT, President A;"JAXDA CHAMBERLAI N Vie-Pres. \\' I LLARD J. LEWIS, Sec. & Trcas. QIJass ~I\oll Adams. Clay T. Adams, GcOrgl' T. Adamson, Hl'I'iJt.'I't G. Anderson, Byron Ancler:ion, O. L. Anderson, K. If Anderson. Sterling And rus, LesLer Atwood. Wa ltcl' E. Hac-kman. frank A. Bagler. Aimina L. Ha il ey. Thomas K. Baker, I.rl'oy .\ . Hallingcr, Pearson A. Bankhead. 1-leiJer ~. Harretl. ,J. :\Iilton Bclnap. H. Stanton Bennion. :\1. Lynn Benson. Ezra T. B l' Il~on. :\1 uJ'gal'ete Bentler, Vivian Bernstf)n. :\lillOn R. Bkkmort" C. 1 Hingham. HeZl'1 Bingham, James W. Blackham, .John B. R1 omC(ui I. Luella Rraclr, .John Brown. madr~ Budge. :\Iargaret A. BlI rlgc, Blanc-he I . Budge, !""!lloo Rurmin~h;111l. .Josephine Bu ~h, A Harolcl Call, r~'ril {'alllcron, Rohert {'ardon. Hul a Carmon. G. ('. Chandler. Harold :\L Cherry, Alfred K. rhrrr~·.
Louise
Chri~t{'11c;en, EmilIe Clark, Arthur H. Clnrk. ",:c;ther Clark, Hay
Clawson. Leslie T. Cole. Wi lford C. ('OIN;, ('oJlli~h.
PAGE
TTersf'hal IT. Della B.
Hirt, )<"'rancis :'.1. lI ull. Hobert H.
?llerrill. LaVille If. :'.terl' ill. Ray S. :'.h'l'l' il l, Irin S. Hyde. O\iler Wendell :'IIonson. Cyril r"ins Bliss ?ll or'gan, Grant n. I rins. L'"l ra ine n. :'.lurri:, :'\Jrs Sadie Jl'nsen. Izola Dorath)" .\lortl'l:sell. .\I artha ./('Ilse n, Oleen Ald er .\llIrdc{'k, (,larencc .Ie ~OJ). Donald Xelson, Xaollli .h'x. If. ~elson. W. Hay '!chllson. Clo\'er V. Nl' lIen~h hwan(\er, Clarence .Johnson, Ph aris -'kilo/s. '\I ark .Jones, Ifattit· .' kllolJs. William .Jones. Lawre nce W i\'ielsen. Edi t h Judd. :\I arguerite ~i elsl'n. (;J adys Kt'lier. AIIl'n Dtld\(~)' -'orton. F.l\'in Virgil Keller, Ih:sscl l :'.1. OSllIonrl. W('n ril'll Kl'nnarrl. ~'rank Parkinson. '\i allrice KilIhtll'n, Albert Golden f'artridg('. ('lara ~:IIi'. H. A KillpIIC'k, J. :\I o\'ell Petersen, Ali re Elli ~on, Fdward Kilk. lJ ar\"('~' I\'ndll'ton, .\ Ilthon)' Elsmore. Aldia K'l ')wlel). Will ard B. I)e!'k;ns. Walt('r G. Fngland. Eva Kn ow ItOil, Gl'orge Peterson . :'.h'rril l l'~rans, Leone Kolter. Horace H. )<·aw~on. Lym an Phers"n. Raymond E. KIIIlZ Zina I.'ark('r, :\nt lHlS n. Feil. Fred C. Lai hl e. Alherl Ilelerson. Horcs Fogg. Lu dle Law. Albert J ames Forsgreen. Clifford Peterson. Thelma Li nford. Authur John Pric(', .Jark on Fowle. James Linforrl. Lel)n B. Hanker. I!.:merr R FIT. Vel'le :--.'elson LI'lyd, Lucille Fu·nk. (,Iaudia Randa ll. Olh'e L oo~e. (,Iarence Chas. H.ad. "Iyrllo C. Gadd. Walter Earl (Jarrett. .lames Laurence L1Ik e. Pearl Hi re. O. L. )')('Ga\'in, .Jessie Hi cks. Panl:' C. Geddes. ~I anha :\lcKar. I na Hili e. Rorf! m over, :\Iaurl ~' {' K iIlIlOI1, Freeman F. H ob in ~on. I.amoml W. Finlinson . Leda ~l c ~eil. I nf'Z (;ol'(lon. Eclith Hobinc;oll. :'.f. Dorwin ~' adsen. La Hue ;'If. Hog('rs. LOllis(' (;owa ns, :'.Iax Leaver :\I ...d"lt'n. Leonard :\1. Hose. Cora Louisa f:riffi n, Louis H. :'. Iaeist'll. :\('w('l J. RosengJ'('en, I-farold Hailtht. :'.Iarr Zina Hos(, llgrcen . Ruby n. l laldeman, Ward Franklin ;'I lal't.ineau, Ail een E. ;\ral-tini. Willi am ,anford. Ralph B. Hal.,. H. I. •• :'.rawfllnner. Willi am E. Rchank. Lel'OY C. Hansen, Lola :\fIlXflcld, HC'1lI'Y Rchlappy, Henry A. Han~en, Madge E. :'.Il'(~k. Gerald R. Seager. W. K. Har 11';;on. I.e£' R. :\1l'lIor, Zada Hession:., A1icl:' Hatch. Katherine C. )frndrnhal1. L oi~ Session~. .\ lwyn Hatrh. "!\leHiar 1\1l'rrill Anna Mae Sgro. Charl~ L. Hicken. Oelu'va :\Irrrill, Andene Siostrom, HRf\'e:v TTickman. Radino L. '-'Terrill" Mrs. Ethel L. Skidmore, Albert L. Hinrkle}', Paul B. Corrlingil'f. :'. Iyron L. Cornwall, Sidner ('owan, Gl enn F. Cowler. Elna P. ('rann'l'Y, Kimhull (' !'Oxford. Llord rut IeI', net La Leone Dahle, Verna Daines, Hazen Il aley. Oa,"id Earl Dalton, Hiram E. Dal idsm1, Sarah Leona OIl"SOn, Hay Darius, ['/lui Frederirk Ei-'lten. :'.I rs. :\tattie C. Ellsl man Earl H. Fc·(·leil. :\01'1\ Eghert. Del :\1 ar
f<'IFTY-FOL'R
III1~sr.
~ orrlla
Smith. BYron Rmith, lJella Smith. Delm er E Smith, It Denton Smith. Farrell P. Smith, ~ orllla SOlllhwick. Pearl f-ipen('el', Oeo. Q. Starr, Ll'I(oy A Steed, T. Joseph SteVl'IlS, Agne" Stevens. ~I ary Ste"cnsoll, Sadie Bell Stockc}:. ~Jla 1\1. Stout. Alvah J. Struve. L. Christian Sumsion, Spafford Tanner. ~ettie Ta te. C. J)elmar Tay lor. Dunn Thomas. Alta Th ornier. Irene Th olllpsoll. Grant T. Tol1l'st ru p. A. Virgil 1'ul' ll er,
Ad(}lph
C.
Teu\J er. Gottfred J. Tullis. Elizabeth Turl ey, 1<:. Carl)'le Victor. Vigo }I"'. Wagstaff. )<;"angeline Watt,. Clifford Whi tmore. Ora Whit taker, Ada Whittaker, Louise Whi tworth. Marie L. Willi ams. ~rrs. Claire Williams. Grace V. Williams, .John V Winkl er, Aurel P. Wood, Cath,trine Wood. Delores Wood, W. Eclwin WO(ldruff. Oli rer C. Woodward, Ernest B.
Woolley. S Hay Wright, IT. Pratte YOllng. Vernon Warner, Charlotte Zobel!, Deloss
PAGE
FIFTY-FIVE
PAGE
FIFTY-SIX
c
1920 - 21
PAGE
FIFTY·SEVEN
i\tqlciic (!louncH
GEORGE B. CAINE JOSEPH R. JENSEN RAY B. WEST, Chairman GEORGE R. HILL, J r. SIDNEY K. NEBEKER E. i.,OWELL ROMNEY DOUGLAS SMITH LOUIS K. FALK
PAGE
FIFTY· EIGHT
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I~
COACH E. LOWELL ROMNEY
~oothall The football season of 1920 brought the Aggies the State Championship and second place in the Rocky Mountain conference. The hard fought game with the University of Utah ended with the score on the Aggies side and made the second State Championship to come to the Loganites in the last three football years. In all the conference games whether on Adams field or on the Opponents grid the Big Blue Team showed its usual speed and fight, winning two out of the four Rocky Mt. games and tieing the third. Altho the weatherman handed us mostly rain or snow and mud the Logan Griders finished the season in great spirits and left one of the cleanest records in the opposing camps ever credited to any football team. Coach Romney, when he rounded this scrappy aggregation into shape proved himself to be one of the shrewdest and most capable coaches throughout the Rocky Mt. country and won the hearty support of the Logan football fans and the Aggie rooters.
PAGE
SIXTY
MANAGER, DEL MAR EGBERT
'Oct. 2, Varsity vs. Frosh Score 55-0. Oct. 9, U. A. C. 21 Ogden Athletic Club 0 at Ogden. Oct. 16, U. A. C. 27 Colorado School of Mines 3 at Logan . . Oct. 23, U. A. C. 0 Montana State College 0 at Bozemen. Oct. 30, U. A. C. 0 Colorado Agricultural College 21 at Logan. Nov. 6, U. A. C. 0 University of Nevada 21 at Reno. -.Nov. 13, U. A. C. 27 Montana School of Mines 0 at Logan. Nov. 25, U. A. C. 9 University of Utah 3 at Salt Lake City.
' CLYDE ,,,,TORLEY LOUIS FALCK PERCY HANSON STANLEY ANDERSON CHARLES HART LOUIS BALLIF _ PAUL DORIUS
HUGH SUTTON CHESLEY SEELEY MORGAN McKAY MAURICE CONROY ALBERT STANGER MILTON HANSEN WESTON PARRY
PAGE
SIXTY-ONE
Capt. Clyde (Fat) Worley All Rocky Mountain Tackle
Capt. Elect. Louis (Luke) Falck All H.ocky Mountain Quarter Back
The season opened in a scrimmage with the frosh on Saturday afternoon, October 8th which wound up in a rather peppy grid-iron battle. The youngsters were on the job all of the time and held Romney's first stringers to a score of 5.') to O. The following week the .\ggies journeyed to Ogden and met the fast all-star agregation playing for the Ogden Athletic Club. The -Ogden team was made up of a bunch of foothallers who had won positions on all-state high school and college eln('ns. But the farmers ",on handily to the tune of 27 to O.
TURKEY DAY GAr-IE
PAGE
SIXTY¡TWO
Percy (Pee) Hanson Half-back
Stanley (Vvhiskey) Anderson Tackle
Charles (Chick) Hart Half Back
After this game the Blue and White contenders settled down to some earnest grueling and training for the conference opener with the Colorado School of Mines, the next Saturday. The day rolled around with a small
FAT KICKS ONE OVER
PAGE
SIXTY-THREE
Louis (Louie) Ballif Half-back
Paul (Hunk) Dorius End
Hugh (Mohawk) Sutton, Guard
gale blowing and a rather slow field . Right from the kick-off the Coloradoans started to buck the. Aggie line but without success, and after se\¡eral unsucessful attempts, a punting battle followed, in which the farmers got the better of it. In the early part of the second quarter the Aggie stock soared when Hansen dashed from the very shadow of the opponents gcal posts and made a beautiful 95 yard run and touchdown. This stands out as the longest run the fans have ever witnessed on Adams Field .
"LUKE" TEARS OFF 25 YARDS
PAGE
SIXTY - FOUR
'Chesley (San Pete) Seeley Morgan (Morgue) McKay Full Back Guard
Maurice (Shanty) Conroy End
The Aggies opened up and scored again on three successful passes. The third quarter found the Aggies making consistant gains with straight football, and at the end of the last quarter they had gathered 27 points. The Miners made a drop kick in the last few minutes of play which netted them their only score. With lots of pep Romney and his Aggie G-riders boarded the train a few days later for Bozeman where they met the Montana State College. The field was covered with a little less than a foot of snow and mud, and
SMITH OF UTAH AROUND RIGHT END
PAGE
SIXTY-FIVE
Albert (Bert) Stanger Full Back
;,lilton (Slim) Hanson Center
\\'eston (P.O.) Parry End
was the cause of the slowest game the Blue and \\'hite has played for many a year. The final whistle found both teams without a score. The following Saturday, the Colorado Agricultural College battled thru some 60 minutes of the most grueling football handed the fans for some moons. The Colorado farmers pounded the Logan line for the first two periods: only rarely making first downs and only seldom being in dangerous territory. But in the thi'rd quarter their extra weight told, and they marched almost the full length of Adams field for three successive touchdowns. The Utahns howe\'er, came back in the last Quarter and held the illl'aders scoreless. On XO\¡. 5, the Loganites were off to Reno, where they met the Un iYersity of Xe\ ada. The game resulted in one of the su r prises of the season .
AGGlE
PAGE
S I XTY-S1X
ROOTI~HS
U. OF U.
\'S.
U. A. C.
Alvin (Loda) Hintze Guard
Ray (Scoop) Alston Half Back
James (Specd) Evans Guard '
Instead of having an easy time of it with the underated Sagebrushcrs as they had expected, they met a speedy aggregation who romped away with the long end of the score. The Aggie supporters were rewarded for this rather disasterous preceeding three weeks when on Nov. 13 the Montana School of Mines lost to the Aggie footballers in a scrappy football battle by a score of 27 to O.
( Leroy (Roy) Gardner Center
Kenneth (Doc) Nelson End
Karl (Pug) Scherrer Tackle
PAGE
SlXTX¡H;VEN
James (Jimmie) Whitmore Quarter Back
Stanton (Rosy) Belnap Half Back
William (Sprotto) Bowman, Full Back
The Pigskin sport at Logan was wound up 111 grand style when the Utah Agricultural College annexed the State Championship by trouncing the University of Utah in the annual classic on Turkey day, In spite of the fact that many gallons of perfectly good gasoline had been burned on Cummings Field, still it was slow and in places, quite muddy, the weather man gave us one of those rare ideal football days and old Sol shined continually throughout the day, Some hours before the slated time the bleechers began to be filled and hundreds of automobiles had taken every possible parking place, Both teams entered the field con- , fident of winning and the backers of both Aggregations conceeded victory to their favorites by narrow margins, The farmers won the flip-up andchose the kick and with the first whistle started one of the hardest fought and most closely contested grid battles that ha\'e gone down in the annals of collegiate foot-ball. For the first two periods both teams surged up and down the field, punting constantly with \Vorley slightly shading Ure , Both teams were at about a stand-still at offensi\'e but the Aggie seemed to be playing the strongest defensi\'e, Often the Loganites woulddash thru the Utah line and down the Crimson backfield in their tracks, ~ear the end of the second quarter after Hansen had got away for 31 yards around the end the farmers called \Vorley back and squared off ' for a field goal on the 40 yard line; Falck recO\' ered a poor pass and ' \Vorley kicked the oyal squarely between the standards for the first score,
PAGE
SIXTY-EIGHT
FOOTBALL SQUAD After thc !irst half thc Crimson gridcrs come back 'xith a determination to win and during the rlrst part of the third quarter it would be hard to decide who got the better of it. But near the last of this quarter the Lcganites again made a field goal which was followed soon aiter by a simi li ar performance by the barristers after the Aggies had made a cost ly fumble in Crimson territory . During the rest of this quarter, as before, neither team could gain appreciably thru the line or around the ends and up to this point but few forward passes were attempted . The end of this quarter found both teams near the center of the Ileld nghting desperately. Soon afte r the beginning of the last quarter the Loganites battled their way to within striking distance and whcn it IO 'lkc' as though they were going to be held for first down they again made a field goal fro111 the 3U yards line. After this goal the Uni"crsity started a series of forward passes anci open plays but to no a,¡ail. The final whistle found the Uni"crsity fighting gamely and the game ended with the farmers on the long end of a 9 to 3 score. Victory was sweet for the Loganites not only because they had beaten their ri"als decisi"ely an I practically in eyery department of the game, but also because they had won it on the U. of U. field .
SPRING FOOTBALL SQUAD
PAGE
SIXTY¡NINE
FROSH SQUAD
JFjoothall Back Eow: Coach l1cDonald , Adams, Woo'ey. Cr oft, J ohnson, Capt. i(euenschwander, Fletcher, Spencer. Bingham. Nebeker, Asst. Manager. Middle Row: Anderson, Taylor, Hyde. Jones. Croxford, \Villiams. Norton. Bottom Row: Egbert, Manager; hins, Bennion, Cameron, Gowans, Meeks, StrU\'e, Kilburn.
SCHEDULE U. A. C. Freshmen 29 Oneida Academy 0 at Preston. U. A. C. Freshmen 13 Idaho Technical Institute 7 at Pocatello. U. A. C. Freshmen 9 Ogden Athletic Club 21 at Ogden. U. A. C. Freshmen 6 Logan High School 0 at Logan. U. A. C. Freshmen 6 U. of U. Freshmen 7 at Logan. The Aggie frosh put out one of the scrappiest and most enthusiastic Freshmen football aggregations seen at the Coll ege for some time. The youngsters finished an excellent season having won from some strong team s and los ing their games by narrow margins. A lot of good material loomed up this yea r on the freshmen squad which makes the prospects bright for the varsity next year. Freshmen coach Howard Me Donald, who handled the infants this year, is to be commended on the success of the squad and the good way in which he coached them.
PAGE
SEVENTY
Motl:T~ALL .
,
1If ..
PAGE
SE V r;:-iTY-ONE
Coach E. L. (Dick) RomneyThomas (Tolllmy) IvIcMullin Captain, Forward
Harold (Red) Alvord Manager
SCHEDULE. January 28, U. A. C. \"S. Uni"ersity of Utah, Salt Lake City February 5, U. A. C. vs. Brigham Young University, Logan. February II, U. A. C. vs. Montana State College, Logan . February 12, U. A. C. vs. 1[ontana State College, Logan. February 18. U. A. C. vs. University of Utah, Logan. February 28, U. A. C. vs. Brigham Young University, Provo.
THOMAS McMULLIN DOUGLAS SMITH SIDNEY SPENCER
P A a ESE V E N T y. TWO
HARVEY KIRK PERCY HANSEN JOSEPH MAUGHAN LAMOND ROBINSON
( \ I
Douglas (Doug) Smith Guard
Han·ey (Kirk) Kirk Forward
Percy (Pee) Hanson Guard
~azludhall The hoop game at Logan started with a sensational game with the University of Utah which was won by the Crimson with an opportune basket in the last minute of play, gil·ing them the narrow margin of a 27-26 score. The following week the Logan basketeers won from the Brigham Young Unil·ersity by a score of .+5-43, only after an additional fil·c minute period was played. The next Friday and Saturday brot two more yictories to the Farmers when they easily defeated the fast Montana State College hoopsters in two games by scores of ~-+-l-+ and 35-14 respectively. The next two weeks were disasterous for the Loganites when they lost a listless game to the University by a score of 35-27, and the following week they lost a hard fought game to the Prol·o tossers by a single basket, 30-28.
"SID IN ACTION"
PAGE
SEVENTY-THRKE
w.
PAGE
Sidney (Sid) ~, pcI1ce r F orwarcl
Joseph (Jee) ~[aughan Center
Stan ton (Rosy) Belnap Gua r d
Lorraine (Si st e r ) Ivins Center
S~VENTY-FOUR
Lamond t'Hap py) Robinson Forward
Reid (S ilver) Gardn er Guard
T£ACK
PAGE
SEVENTY-FIVE
Charles (Chick) Hart Winner Cross Country Run
Ernest (Slim) Hansen Manager
SCHEDULE March 30. Cros s Country Run. April 2. Interclass and Interfraternity Track Meet. Winners; Freshmen Clas~ and Sigma Alpha Fraternity April 19. Spring handicap Track and Field Meet. April 23. Duel Meet at Provo, U. A. C. 62. B. Y. U. 34. April 29. Duel Meet at Logan, U. of U. 72. U. A. C. 50. May 14. State Intercollegiate Track and Field meet at Logan. U. of U. 63; U . A. C. 51; B. Y. U. 14.
jJ1ettl'r "iAAen Percy Hanson, Captain; Louis Ballif; Clyde Worley; Chas. J. Hart; Leonard Andrus; John Croft; Joshua Siegfried; Leslie Bowen; Hsing Yao; Clarence Neuenschwander; Paul Dorius; R. C. Bunker; James Anderson; Stanley Anderson; Louis Falck.
Wratk The track season opened March 30th with the staging of the third annual Aggie Cross Country Run which proved to be the most successful cross country carnival ever held by the College. First honors were copped by "Chick" Hart winner of last years run in the record time of 13 minutes 1 1-5 seconc1s. Fourty-seven aspirants participated. all finishing the 2:!,; miles course. William Martini finished second with Virgil Norton close at hi,; heels for third place. Following the cross country run came a month of rain, snow and mud duringwhich time four track regettas were held two being interclass and interfraternity
PAGE
SEVENTY-SIX
Back Row: Hart. S. Anderson. hins. Croft. E. Hansen Manager: Richardson. Eingham, Ballif, Falck, Judd, Worley, Knowles, P. Hanson, Captain. Middle Row: Bowen. Linford , Bryan, Martini, Ellis, Dorius, Norton, Neuenschw~n¡der.
Bottom Row:
Siegfrid, J. Anderson, Owen, Bentley, Kilburn, Yao.
meets while the other two were duel meets one with the Brigham Young University .at Provo in which the Aggies llandily won anrl the other on Adams field with the lini¡: ersity of Utah the southern school winning from the wearers of the Blue l>y the score of 72 to 50. The State Intercollegiate meet wound up the track season being held at Logan, ;vIay 14th. It was the most interesting and spectacular meet ever held in Utah. nne to' Coach Romney's suggestion the drawn out preliminary try-outs were run off the n,orning r,f tht" 14th leaving only the finals for the afternoon of the great day. 'nle University of Utah nosed out the Aggies by winning the last 2 contests. Up to this ' time it could have been either schools meet. Every race was a thriller. Two Elate records were broken and one tied. Kerr of the "U" breaking his last years record in the mile taking the four lap course in four minutes 32 1-5 seconds. Len Andrus breaking Clyde Worley's last year re,:r>rd throwing the saff 150 feet 6 inches. And Louie Ballif tieing the century mark in 10 flat. All in a1l the track season was a glorio11s success and one to be long remembered 1n Aggie Annuals.
SEPTEMBER.
I
'd'
4./.- J:.'tcT,-JI Ml". .,-'T J,.I~ SC)'m~'
PAG~
SEVENTY - EIGHT
Monday 13th. Decided to get registered . I arrived at the foot of the Hill. Got discouraged and decided to wait until the next day. Tuesday 14th . After many attempts I arrived at the top of the hill. Stood in line six hours and forty-nine minutes . This registration business really is annoying. Classes were organized but I couldn't be bothered. Wednesday 15th. Shook hands with the faculty. Decided to cultivate Fussy Arnold. He seems to be worth while. Thursday 16th. I met a fraternity man toliay. I treated him rather cool. It's not well to give too much encouragement a t first. Fridav 17th . I went out to see the Frosh-Soph push ball contest but it rained so I didn't stay to see the finish. Of course the Frosh won. Glanced over the first edition of Student Life. It's not such a bad sheet . Saturdav 18th. Was forced to forego my usual Saturday morning nap. I'm going to speak to the Facu lty about having school on Saturdays. Mondav 20th. Was assigned a front seat in chapel. I seem to have made a good impression on the faculty. Tuesday 21. Homer Fornuff was elected Sophomore Class President today. I was surprised to hear it. He's a democrat! Wednesrlay 22. It was suggested today that the Freshmen adoot green caps todistinguish them from the Seniors. They made the one bright spot in the first Student Bodv meeting but I did'nt buy one. 11y girl dosen't like green. Thursday 23. Jack Croft decided Freshmen green caps were more becoming than Soph's yellow paint. On second thought I think I'll get me a green cap. Friday 24. Football season opened today. I'm going to play on the Freshie team. that is. T was going to but Dick talked me out of it. Beginning today Facultv vVomen are going to entertain each class until they get them off their hands. Tonight is the first big Student Body dance. My friend Morry is Importing a girl from Wellsville. (Continued on Page 110.)
l>Aof15ALL
r AGK
S~ V E~T Y - NINE
MANAGE1{ CLAl'D!\ H. ADAl\lS
BASEBALL S::EDULE April 26-U. A. C. \'s. U. of U.-Logan--2 games. May lO-U. A. C. \"s. U. of t ;.-Salt Lake-2 games.
~a5chall The Farmers turned out one of the best baseball clubs this year that the collegian fans ha\'e seen for some years. The national pastime game was well patronized alike by the city fans and the students. The Aggies gathered a number of victories with outside clubs ann tied for state holders with the' University of Utah. The season started by the Aggies winning easily from the local "Bearcats", by a. score of 8-3. A week latcr they \\"on from the Logan Club of the llorthrn Utah circuit in a close game of 5-3. On April 26 the Utah intercollegiate schedule opened with a double header game' with the University of Utah on Adams field. The Crimsons won the first game with opportune hittings at a score of 5-6. The second game turned out to be more or less of a track meet and it looked as though the southerners would ne\'er get the Aggies out. It was more or less a matter of helping the Crimsons out when the Farmers were finally retired in the last frame after gathering some 19 runs while the invaders got but 2. A week later another doub le header was played on the University grounds and the honOr> were again div ided. The Cr imson Club won the first game e\'en though outpitched by the Blue and \\,hite. They managed to bunch their hits in two innings and got the long end of a 7-8 score. The Farmers came back in the second game and'
PAGE
EIGHTY
Standing: S. Anderson.
hins, P. Hanson, Falck, Ballif, Bowen Captain, Sitting:
E. Hansen,
Dorius,
Halderman, Adams, J. Anderson, 11 urdock, Nelson, Belnap.
-easily outplayed and outhit the Salt Lakers, winning by a score of 5-3. This made it a tie for state honors and although the Loganites immediately started negotiations for a deciding game the University complacently refused and felt -content to let the matter stand unsettled.
STANTON BELNAP CLARENCE MURDOCK LOUIS BALLIF CLAY ADAMS LEONARD ANDRUS
PERCY HANSEN LOUIS FALCK PAUL DORIUS STANLEY ANDERSON LESLIE BOWE)l" RAY NELSON
PAGE
EIGHTY-ONE
PAGE
E IGHTY-TWO
MILITA~
PAGE
EIGllTY-TllREE
RUSSELL PETER HARTEL, Major, Infantry U. S. A.
Real progress has been noted in the administration and de\'elopment of the Resen'e Officers' Training Corps during the past year. The thrce units that have been successfully established are ;Infantry, Coast Artillcry, and '\lotor Transport, At the present time each unit is in charge of an officer of the Regular Army detailed by the War Department. Major Russell p, Hartle, Infantry rcported for duty as Professor of ::-lilitary Science and Tactics in April of nineteen hundrcd and nineteen and as Officer in Charge of the Infantry unit . Under his leadcrship thc :\Iilitary Dcpartment has been piloted through a mazc of post-bellum difficulties and placed on a splendid working basis. The Coast Artillery Corps unit \\'as most fortunate in securing Major Alexander C. Sullivan, Coast Artillcry Corps as Officer in charge of that unit at the very beginning of the scholastic year. Th ~ .\[oto:' Transport Cnit was without a special officer until thc twcnty-se\'enth of ;\'c \'cmbcr when Captain Charles Challice Jr .. , reported to take charge of that unit, The corps of Cadets ha\'c been inspected by representati\'es of the vVar Department four times during the year, The ;\'inth Corps Area Jnspectors \'isited in the fall and winter quarters and then ag!Jn in the last spring for the annqal inspection, The Coast Artillery unit \\'as inspected by 3!1 officer from \\'ashington. D, C. not only the Military Department but thc College ha\'e received word of commendation for theprogress made and the spirit manifested by the authorities and cadets, One of the prominent social events of the season is the ::-[ilitary Ball and this year was no exception. Governor and ilIrs. Mabey were in the receiving line. The Sponsors Club. Rifle Club. and Cadet Officers' Association haH' all ~njoyed an excellent year. Three members of the A<h'ance Course will be commissioned as Second Lieutenents in the Officers' Resen'e Corns as follows; F , Vern Owen, Coast Artillery Corps, ]. Francis Hayes, Quartermater Corps and Justis :\1. Ste\'ens, Quartermaster Corps., Commissions are awarded at the Commencement Exercises,
PAGE
EIGHTY¡FOI'R
ALEXA~DER ~rajor,
C.
SULLlVA~
Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A.
NO~ CO~n,[JSSIO~ED
<':11:\ RLES CH:\LLI CE, JR., Captain, Quartermaster Co rp s, U .•S. A.
ARJ\IY OFFICERS
I'Ar:J:
EIG HTY ·F I\'E
®ffit£tZ Back Row: J. Or me, 2nd Lt. Co. c.; K . Bl1l1en 2nd Lt. Co. A.; G. Croft, 2nd Lt. Co. B. ; J. SteHns, 2nd Lt. Co. A. Middle Row : M. h:illpack, 1st Lt. Co. B.; G. Carman, 2nd Lt. Co. C; VV. Bowman, 1st Lt. Co. A.; F. Larson. 2nd Lt. Co. B.; H. Fornoff, 1st Lt. Co. C. tkttom R o \\' : C. Stevenson, Capt. Co . c.; R. Clegg: Capt. Co. A.; F. Owen " Capt. Capt. B.
THE BATTALION
PAGI':
l:IGHTY-8IX
c~
NAME Count'ryman, Ol'a E. Bowman. Wm. W. Bullen, H . K. Stevens, Justis Smith, Rulon Wescott, \V. K. PH1\'.'\TES Adams. Clay Q. Adamson. Bnoll Anderson. D. L. Balling-cr. P. A. Benth·. \'. Berns'ton. '\1. R. Bingham. F. Blackman. J. B. Bohman. Alfred Burgoyne. Hichard 11. Call. C~-rill A. Chambers . :\rthu r Clark. .~rthur Hay Cornwall. S. Cro·dore!. L. '\r. Curry. :\ lien B. Dawson. Hal' Egbert . H. S. Evans. James \V. Forsgreen. J. C.
Rank Capt. ]" Lt. 2" Lt. 2" Lt. ]" Sgt. Sgt. Frv. \'erle ~. Gr·iffin. Louis J-larris('·n. Lee B. \"'inkler. ~r. P. Holm. Stanle y A. hans. Harold R. Jones. Daniel \\'. ],irk Harvev La\\': Albert' J. Madsen, ~e\\'ell J. i\1 eek. /crald R. r I errilC OlGnza Alerrill. r~a\' S. l'\:lgle. Har o ld f..:orton. Eh·in Y. O'Brien. John J. Patterscn. Leonard Perkins. \Valter C. Pendleton. Anthony Peterson. Harry C
NAME Richards, J. H. Nebeker, S. J. Hendricks, Ira K. Clegg. R. L. Merrill, C. W. MacFarlane, D. C.
Rank Sgt. Sgt. Sgt.
CpI. CpI. CpI.
F i ric, Boyd H. Schank, LeRoy C. Sgro, Charles Smith. Cooper S. Smith, I~arrell P. Smith, Joseph F. Stanger, Albert C. ~: ta rr, Lercy A. "tout. Ah'ah Jr. Tavlor. Arthur C. Thatcher, Rcfinalcl H. Tueller, [\dolp h C. Turley, E. C. \,ictf'r, Yip-g-io William s, \V. T. Knowles. \V. B. Xaglc. Harold E. Hendricks, C. D. Jex, F. Stone. Cah'in \V.
i' .\ (; E E l I: " T Y . H E I ' E :;
Rank
NAME
Rank
O\\'en. F. B. Cap t. J-':illpack. 1- ~1. 1" Lt. Larsen. J710yd C. 2" Lt. Croft. Gordon 2" Lt. Bracly, John 1" Sgt
NAME
Johl~' c n. ~lilchell,
Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Cpl.
Pvts, .1\ nderson. K. H. Anderson. Sterling Bachman, Blaine Backman. Frank A. Bankhead, H. Barrett. J oseph ~ . Bennion. Leland L. Bennion, M. 1. Be ln ap, Stanton Carter, La\Hence R. Cheney, \\'. A. Choules. George Clary, Arthur Ross Clark, Myral G. Clawson . L. R. Clyde, Harry S. Cole, W. C. Coole y, Lavell Crawford. D. F. Olsen, R. E.
PAGE
EIG H TY-EIGHT
P. R. J. H. Gardner, Lero,· B. ~cherer. Karl ' \\-. ~Iartini. \\'m. [ohnson. :-Ieil'in A. Croft. John Dahle, G'. L. Eastman. E. H. E ll is. Reuben A. E lli son. Edward Gadd, Walter E. Hone, G. T. Hayes, E. R. Hirt. F. 11. Hull. Robt. R. Hurst, W. F. r---:eller. Allen D. Kofoed, Paul R. Kotter. Horace H . T-':night, Kenneth Larson . Platt Linford, Chas. H. Linford, Leon B.
NAME
Bryan, A. 1Hintze, A. B. Morris. L. S Fish, 11. \Y.
~ r cKinnon. F. r-.iichols. 1Iark H. Osmon, \ Valdo Peterson, Henry M. Price, J. Robinson, Lamond Robison, Myrt D. ~eager, Wm. K. Seamon, Geo. A. Smith, R. B. Sm ith. Delmer E. Spencer, George Q. Taylor, Dunn Thompson, Joseph A. Watts, Clifford \ Vhitton. H. A. Wilson, M. L. \V oodruff. Oliver C. Woolsey, S. R.
Rank Cpt. Cpl. Cpl. Cpi.
NAME Stevenson. C. A. Fornoff. Homer Orme. John A. Woodward. E. B.
Rank Capt. 1" Lt. 2" Lt.
Ray. Joseph F. Adaws, George T. Alvord. Lewis J. Baker. Roy A. Boles. Carl J. Brimhall. E. L. Burgoyne. han E. Cameron. Robert Burgoyne. John ).f. Cordingly. M. L. Cranney. Kimball J. Edwards. Verd Fletcher. Ross Garrett. James L. Hales. Heber L. Harrison. Alton B. Hawkley. Lni S. Hickman. R. L. Johnson, Phiras
2"
NAME
1" :--lichols. \\lm. L. Anderson . Waldo Chand ler. Harold 1<1. Lt. Thomsen. W. J. PRIVATES Pvts.J acobson. P. ]. Kennard. Frank Knowlton. George Kimball. Chase R. Madsen. L. ).iI. ?lladsen. R. J. J\ferrill. han S. ),1 eyrick. Joseph Nelson. ),1. R. Newenschwander. C. Nibley, Chas. W . 1f on son. \V. R. Olsen, Harold H. Packard. Owen Pa r ker. 1. R. Robison. G. A. Rosengreen, H. M. Luke. H. B.
Rank Sgt . Sgt. Sgt Sgt.
NAME Coray. C. A. Corbett. D. M. Loveless. Glenn L. Lewis. Willard J.
Rank Cpl. CpL
Cpl. Cpl.
Smith. Robt. D. Smith. Jas . S. Session s. A. Simpson, vVeston Sorensen. G. Spafford. S. Steed. Thomas J. ~truYe. L. C. Tanner. Carlos H. Tanner. A. E. Taylor. Alton F. \7Velch. Harry L . Williams. J. V . Wilson. Wm. W. \Vinberg. James C. Wood. Wm. E. Wood. William E. Young, Charles E.
PAGE
EIGHTY·NINE
Company A-1[isses Lucile Allen and Hazel Allen. Company B-Misses Maud Pricc and Fern \\"hitesides. Company C-Misses Amanda Chamberlain and Thelma )JullllclJcy.
PAOE
NINETY
.... - . - . ~ ......... - . ~ -.
-.;-. .. :;;:-:.~~:--< _. -.
...... -._-
I ~
""C::-' ,
---
.~: ..
PAG E
N I N ETY - O NE
The music department under the direction of Professors George W. Thatcher, C. R. Johnson and Mr. Joseph A. Smith, has enjoyed a mo'st successful year bringing praise and honor to the school for its excellent work. Last summer the C'lee Club, under the direction of Prof. Johnson, attended the Kational Rotary Convention at Atlantic City, being the guests of the Rotary Clubs of this district. While east they sang in all of the large cities leaving memories of Utah's Song Birds which will long be remembered. The Glee Club made its annual tour of Utah this spring appearing in twenty different concerts throughout the state. The Glee Club is one of the best advertising mediums the college has. The college is also the posessor of a military Band under the direction of Mr. Smith and an Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Thatcher which have been heard on the campus many times during the past winter to the enjoyment of the school. The famous Aggie Choir under the leadership of Prof. Johnson maintained its high standard of excellence during the past year. It made its appearance each week in chapel and was In a large measure responsible for the success of the chapel exercises. "Chimes of Normandy", a comIc opera, was produced by the musIC department under the direction of Prof. C. R. Johnson. Mr. Bob Blackner, and Del Mar Egbert deserve honorable mention for their delightful work in the opera, also Mrs. Batt and Miss Clover John son for the charming way in which they handled their parts. The freshmen class, true to tradition, produced a most delightful play in "Miss Hobbs". The play met with much favorable comment, the players showing an amount of poise and assurance somewhat unusual in amateur players. Mrs. Ethel Merrill as Miss Hobbs and Mr. Jack Croft as Wolff Kingsearl responded very pleasingly to their more difficult parts .
Jack Croft ................. _... _._ .............. _... _... _..
.... __ ........... ____ .. __ ....................... Wolff Kingsearl
Viggio Victor ____ ........ ____ .__ .. __ .......... .. __ ............................ Percival Kingsearl Nora Eccles __ .. __________ .. __ .................. .. __ .......... __ .............. __ ........... ____ ...... __ .... ____ .. __ Bula Kingsearl Luella Bloomquist __ .. __ ..... .. Ethel Merrill ________ ........... . Delores Wood Horace Kotter George Jessop Golden Kilburn
PAG E
NINETY¡TWO
.... _............. ................................................ Milicent Farey .. ....... __ .. __ ......... __ ..... .. .. _..... ____ .............. ...... __ Miss Hobbs .. ..... __ ............ __ ........... __ __ Susan Abby .. _............. _........ __ ..... __________ .. __ .. __ ... __ . Charles (Servant) .. __ ........... ______ ........... ___ ............. _................ __ George Spencer ...... ____ ..... __ ...... .. __ ... Captain Sands
PAGE
XIXEl'Y-l'IIHEE
SCE:t\ES FROl'.l "CHl1IES OF NORMANDY"
PAGE
NINeTY-FOUR
!'=CF.NES
FRO~\'r
"(,HTMF.S OF NORMANDY"
PAGE
NINETY-FIVE
~"l_ ~_
<II. @uartette
JACK WAHLEN, HUGH HARVEY, PROF. C. R. JOHNSON, Directur DELMAR EGBERT
U. A. C. MILITARY BAND
PAGE
!\lNETY -S IX
... >
'" '" z z
......, rn
'" '"2: <
([olh~££
®lec C!l1uh
Back row, left to right: Mark Nicho ls, Spenser Hunter, Marinus Falsler, Floyd Croxford, Charles Young, Charles Smith, Byron Anderson, Russell Standing, Laurence Jones, Angus Maughan, Verna l Denning, Jack '!\fallen . Front row: Hugh Harvey, Willard Lewis, Wells Moffit, Jackson Price, M. W. Smith, Victor Lindblad, Ernest Staker, Reuben Hill, Gladstone Batt, Hi lton Evans, DelMar Egbert.
· f~i.I\~A
· ~tI\ ~.
PAGE
l\Jl\ET
r
- ,... I
(i
II T
SC'E:\ES FRO:'.[ "MISS HOBBS"
PAGE
K[~ETY-N[NE
"SCE:-.iES FRO:-'l ";'IlSS HOBBS"
PAG E ON E n UN DRED
PAGE
ONE
BUNDRED-ONE
SPRING FESTIVAL.
PAGE Oi\"E IIUNDRl:D -TII'O
SCENES FIWM SPRING FESTIVAL
}'A(;E O"f; Hl' NDRW -TIIIU;E
PAGE ONE HUNDRED-FOUR
â&#x20AC;¢
PAGE
OKE HUXDRED-FIVE
Thc year 1920-1921 has become one of the most brilliant years rtcorded on the social calendar of the college. Our social affairs have been numcrous and delightful and lea\'c us many pleasant mcmories. Reviewing thc school year we recall the charm of the Frat l\[elee, the Ag. Club Ball, the Theta Ball and the Commercial Club Ball. Thc Student Body and the classes ha\'c becn vcry active during thc season and intermingled with these larger events are the Studcnt Body dances and class parties. l\Iost prominent among our formal social evcnts stand the l\[ilitary Ball and the Junior Promenadc. The t\\'enty-eighth Annual Military Ball was gi\'en by the l\[ilitary Department February 22,1921. The gymnasium was a scene of splcndor and the national colors and the uniformed men lent an atmosphere of statlincss and grandeur. The occasion was rendered more dignificd by the presence of Governor Mabcy, Presidcnt Peterson and many representati\'es from the State Scnate. On :ilfarch 7 the gymnasium, as if by magic, was transformcd into a bower of lovliness. Other promcnades ha\'c been gi\'en most successfully but nevcr was one so glorious a¡nd enjoyable. The decorations were charmingly effecti\'e in the carni\'al style. The ceiling \\'as a mass of serpentine and colored balloons while the dance floor was encirclcd \\'ith graceful arches hung with balloons and flowers through which one caught glimpses of cosy nooks and inviting corners. The booths were dccorated by the four classcs and the Faculty. Thc Junior class scrved light refreshments in a dainty corner graced with ferns and flowers. The Senior booth represcnted a small oriental garden with winding paths and a dripping fountain. The corner opposite, a spring garden with evergreens and ferns, was decorated by the Faculty. The Sophomore and Freshman classes made their booths attractive as cosy corners with restful di\'ans and shaded lamps. Thc arrangements were all carefully planned and executed and a very great deal of credit is due the class '22 as well as the Prom Committee for the success of the ball.
PAGE ONE HUNDRED-SIX
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'Jjl1utor IJrolll QIOlllllliit££ ALA~ CANNON, Chairman JESSE ' WHE ELE R, Finance REVA LEWIS, WALL-\CE PARKINSOl'-:, J'LOREj\CE V\'AU"':ER, D eco rations , Program, Refreshments.
PRDIED FOR THE JUNIOR PRO},!
PAGE O:'iE In:NDRED·SEVE:-I
PAN HELLENIC BALL
THETA BALL
PAGE
ONE
HUNDRED-EIGHT
([lass anb' ~tuolmt Jlfundiol1s Sept. 24. Student Body Dance. Oct. 23. r reshma n D ance . Oct. 30. Student Body Hall oween .Da nce. Nov . 7. So phmo r e Dance. No\". 13. Federal Board Student's Dan ce . Nov. 19. Ag. Club Ball. No\·. 29. Yi c to r y 1Iatinee Dance. .Dec. 11. Se ni or Mi sfit Party. Dec. 17. French Club Xmas Party. Jan.21. Engineer's Ball. Feb. 17. F rench Club Valentine Party . Feb. 18. Home Economics and Ag. Clu b
Apron and O\'erall Dance. Feb. 21. Military Ball. Mar. 7. Junior Pr omenade-. M a r. 17. Comme rc ia l Cl ub Ball. Ap ril 22. H ome Eco n omics Club Kids' Party. April 29. "A" Day Dance. M ay 2. Cosmopo litan . F rench Club and Beaux Arts Guil d Dance at Hotel Ecc les. 1J ay 13. Hom e Economic Club Party. -:-Iay l·t Student Body Dance. -:-fay 16. Junior-Senior Canyon Party. llay 20. 11ay Festi\·al.
~ororit~ ana Jlfraterl1it~ ~undio115 ~orosis
Sept. 2-t. Dancing Party at vVigwam. Oct. 9. Card Pany at Chapter House for rushees . Oct. 14 .Prog ressi\·e LUllcheon followed by a dancing party a t Hotel Ecc les for .ru s he es . Oct 16. Slumb e r Part\" in honor of Sa lt Lake members . . No\·. 22. Pledges e nt erta in act i\'e
membe r s at a dancing party at \ Vigwam. .:\o\". 28. Pledges entertain at a House Party. Dec. 17. Annual Bazaar. Jan 19. Annual Birthday Party. -:-Jay 8. 1 f ot h e r' s Tea . May 27. Annual Banquet at Hotel Eccles .
~i3ma m~eta :W~i
Oct. -t. 11rs. Libby Parke Peterson ell·tc rtain cd Th e t as at a Lun ch eo n. Oct. 8. Bonfire Party in Jessop's Gro\'e for ru she es. Oct. 25. Lun cheo n at chapter house . and dance at H o tel Eccles for ru she es . Oct. 30 Candy Pull 'a t Chapter Hou se for Pledge •.
XO\·. 6. Annual Open House and Birth day Party. J a n. 28. Annua l Theta Ba ll. Feb . 23. Luncheon at Hotel Eccles. April -t. D a ncing .Part y at H ote l Eccles. May 15. Annual Senio r s Tea . Ma v 28. Annual Banquet at Hotel Ecc les .
~eta .EeUa
Oct 3. Entertained Patronesses at ·dinn er at Hot e l Eccles. Oct. 0. Carn ival Ball for rushee s. Oct 16. Progre ss i \'e Luncheon for -rushee s. No v. 7. Annual dinner for Football men No\" . 19. Birthday Lunch eo n at Chapt:e r Hou se. D ec. 20. Annual Christmas Party. O!inmma
Oct. 11. Dancing party at Hotel Eccles for ru shee s. Oct. 22. Card party at Wigwam for rushees. Oct. 22. Entertained new pledges at 'Ve rnon home. Nov. S. Entertained by Mrs. John O. ·Pete rson.
Jan. 14. Entertained by Alumni. Fcb. 12. Annual Beta Ball at H ote l Eccles. April 17. New member s entertained the activ e memb e r s at dinn e r at Chapter House. Ma v 21. Annual Banquet at H otel Eccles.
.xi <lliamma No\·. 11. Pledges ente rtain ed at ca rd party for active memb er s. F eb. 4. Entertained for ru shee s . Feb. 18. Birthday party at Vernon home. Ma y 16. Dancing Part y at Hotel Eccles. May 23. Annua l Banquet at Hate! Eccles.
PAGE
ONE
HUNDRED·NINm
Oct. 11. Alumni members entertained actil'e members and rushees at dancing party at Wigwam. Oct. 26. Farewell Party for Orval Adams at Hotel Eccles. KOI·. 15. Stag Party at Chapter House. NOI·. 22. Entertained for rushees at Chapter House.
Kov. 26. Banquet in Salt Lake City at: Hotel Utah. Feb. 22. House Party for active members . Feb. 28. Dinner Party. :-1 ay 14. Annual Banquet at Hotel. Eccles.
Ko\,. 8. Dancing party at \\'igwam for rushees. KOI·. 20. House Partl' for rushees. Jan. 16. Entertained Thetas at Chapter HOllse. Feb. 13. Entertained at Theatre Party
for all actil'e members. ;' 1ay 9. Dancing Party In honor of depa rti ng members. 11 aI' 28. Annual Banquet at Hotel' Eccles.
lJ~i ~appG\ ~l1ja
KOI·. 20. Stag Party for rushees. Feb. 13. Dancing Party at \Vigwam. May 6..Annual Banquet at Hotel Eccles..
Oct. 25. Dancing party at \Vigwam for rllshees. KOI·. 18. Informal Party at Chapter HOllse. ~c1tlt
Oct 18. Stag Party for rushees. NOI·. 9. Banquet at Hotel Eccles for rushees. NOI·. 16. Dancing Party at \Vigwam. Jan. 8. Plegdes en tertain at dancing party at Wigwam.
Xli Jan. 18. Entertained Sorosis at dancing party at \\'igwam . }.[ar. 5. Entertained at dancing party' at f'avilian. . :'\p ril 28. Annual Banquet at Hotel Eccles.
l'-lp111t ~elta tEPSilOl1
"ACS
O~"E
Oct. 3. Duck Dinner at Chapter house. Oct. 20. Dancing Party at Wigwam. NOI· . 1. Dancing Party for rushees at \Vigwam. Nov. 2. House members entertained active members at "Beefsteak" Dinner. NO T. 17. Entertained rushees at Vernon Hom€!.
Feb . 21. Dancing Party at Hotel Eccles. Feb. 28. Mark Argyle entertained at Chapter House. Mar. 1. Dancing Party at Wigwam .. May 14. Canyon Party. May 20. Annual Banquet at Hotel' Eccles.
Nov 29. National chapter granted. Jan . 9. Enterta in ed members at Chapter House. Jan. 16. Dinner party at Chapter House. Dec. 22. Christmas Party . Feb. 12. House Party for members and
friends. Feb . 27. Ente rtained for Fraternity Musicians at dinner party . Mar. 4. Banquet and Dancing Party· at \Vigwam. May 24. Annual Banquet.
Miss Elsie Peterson to Mr. Roy Barker, October 1920. Miss Ade leine Barber t') 11r. Reed Bailey, December 1920. Miss Marie Day to l1r. George Barber December 1920. ;,liss Idella Farnsworth to 11r. James Trask. April 1921. 11iss Lucille Lloyd to Mr. Jack Morgan. Tune 1921. Miss Lila Call to Mr. Irus Hammond. April 1921. Miss Dora Evans to 11r. Heber Crant. April 1921.
11iss Horten<e Garrett to Mr. A. B. Allen. April 1921. 1[iss l1argaret Budge to 11r. Vanez' \\'ilson, June 1921. ;,Jiss Ruth Barber to 11r. Bertram Smith. June 1921. i\Jiss AmI' Sih'er to Mr. Reid Gardiner. June 1921. Miss i\largaret Sherrod to Mr. J. B. Bearnsan. February 1921. :-liss Cecil So weI to 11r. Donald McFarlane. April 1921. :-1 iss £1'CI\'l1 E,plen to Mr. J. Z:. Richardson, May 1921.
IIT:'iDRED-TE:'i
7insngements Miss Elsie Peterson Peterson to Mr. 'Ha rold Peterson. Miss Geneiva Rich to Mr. Clyde -Worley. Miss Beth Robinson to Mr. Calvin ¡Smith. Miss Amanda Chamberlain to Mr. O. S. Bingham. ' Miss Margeurite Judd to Mr. Frank Hayes. Miss Blanche Mendenhall to Mr. .Harold Nagle. Miss Pearl Oberhansly to 1fr. Thatch-
er Allred. 1-[iss Irene Rich to Mr. Del Roy Gardiner. Miss Rebecca Wilmore to Mr. Atwood 1Ioffit. Miss Oretta Merrill to Mr. Carl Carlson. Miss Katherine Cannon to Mr. Morgan McKay. Miss Loila Merrill to Mr. George Frodsham . Miss Grace Williams to Mr. LeRoy Funk.
Wednesday 29. Home Econom ic s Club entertained for all the girls. My girl is s;.;re strong for Home Economics. Monday 26th. Today Pearl Oberhansley was elected Student Body Vice-President N. A. thinks she's quite a girl so I guess its a safe choice. OCTOBER. Friday 1st. 1Iorris Chr istiansen awarded Rhodes Scho lar ship for Meritorous 'Work. I don't go much on scholarships . . Saturday 2nd .. Open Practice Football game today, also rushing season opened wIth a P.an-Hellelllc party for all the girls . 11y girl had such a hard time deciding betw een Home Economics and Pan-Hellenic that she's decided to wait a while. Tuesday 5th. Today Carl Scherer was e lected manager of Basketball, Ernest Hansen Manager of Track and W. J. 11erri!l Manager of Debating. It must feel nice to be e lected to a responsible position. \V ednesday 6th. I led the .Aggie Kightie Parade. It really docs pay to have good looking pajamas. Thursday 7th. The chimes started to ring this morning at 7 :30. I mentioned to the President that my alarm clock was on the bum. It was awfully decent of him. Friday 8th. Jrs. elected Lee Kenner President and Chick Hart Buzzer Editor today. I'm told that they fell for Lee's smile and Chick's marcelle. Saturday 9. \V ent to the O. A. C. game at Ogden. 1fy dad is a railroad man. So I got a pass . He checks baggage. Its funny but Reid disappeared at Hyrum. Any'way we won. Sunday 10. Today the Epsilon entertained for me at a Duck dinner . They ap p ear to be a pretty decent bunch. Monday II. They say Coulsen Wright was elected Dramatic Manager today. I wonder if he's the same guy that ran for the sens ible man contest la st year. Friday 15. Todav the Srs. elected Angus 1Iaughan President. He took my place in the nightie parade tonight but I noticed his wife was the on ly one that appreciated hi s appearance. . Saturday 16. Say but we sure walloped the Colorado Miners today. Monday 18. Today the Sororities handed out their bids. After all my girl de'cided that the Cosmooolit ian Club r eally stood for high class, Tuesday 19. George Barber e lected 'Editor of College Comic. George's r ep's swell 'for short tale s and "shirt tails". Wedn esday 20. Sorority Pledge day. Sid Spencer and I went down to that big white hou se on the car line to order seats but they wouldn't let us in. And Sid was ' sporting a new Jazzbo too. Saturday 23. Bozeman fellows ar.e all right. They didn't score .a poin.t, n either did we but me for the Bozeman Soronty gIrls. Del says all you need IS a vOIce to sell -them s'ilk h ose but Hugh Sutton ha s had a weak heart eve r- since . Monda y 25. "I's Craig, I's Craig Coach." VVhere have I heard that before? Wednesda y 27. I found the fUl~niest little, pin. tod.ay. G. Ri~h on the back. Its probably so me advertising souvelllr. Guess III gIve It to my gIrl. Saturday 30. We're sure graceful losers. We showed the Colorado Footba~1 team -the time of their lives at a Halloween dance. Orval felt pretty bad about los1l1g the 'game but I don't hold any feelings.
HOE OIlE HUNDRED-ELEVEN
NOVEMBER. Monday 1. The Sigs ha,·c been pretty nice to me lately but I mean to cut 'em deacL. My motto is the best or none at aiL \Vednesday 3. Today is my birthday. Also Cooley entertained the Student Life Staff at a banquet. \Vedl·.esday·t I wonder if the Faculty intend to entertain. I've heard thcy are· buying raisins wholesale. Friday 6. Kirk and Eric acquired the sleeping sickness at Reno, so the University of )Jevada defeated us today. I wasn't able to go and yell for our team, as the Thetas held their annual Birthday Open House and 1 couldn't disappoint them.. Monday 8. Our A. C Stock Judging team won Second place at Portland. Saturday 13. Hows this for a score A. C. 21 Montana 11ines O. I sure like this. schooL I'm catching on fine. The Federal Boarders Staged a big celebration dance. \\'ednesday 17. The girls sold Red Cross Buttons today and Sorosis scored highest in sale. Gee wasn't the competition keen? Thursday 18. The Logan Hardware entertained the Football Squad at a Duck Dinner. I carried chairs and got in on the feed. I might as well get used to setting with the squad. Friday 19. Ag. Club held some Ball. Saturday 20. 1 can't imagine what pos;;essed our green caps. They let the U .. Frosh walk all o,'er them. \Vednesday 2-1. vVhat a relief. Exams are allover with and Student Body moved to Salt Lake for game. vVednesday 25. \Ve beat 'em. )Juff said . I won ten pounds. Monday 29. 0 boy! \Vasn't that some victory dance at the Aud for the football. fellows, the new students'n everything! We sure ,tarted the new q uarter out r ight. DECEMBER. vVednesday 1. \Vorley and Falck were chosen on the all :Ylountain Conference II. They make some kicking team . Remember Cumm ings Field on Thanksgiving day!' Friday 3. Today was Fraternity pledge day. I didn't join. They knew they didn't have a chance with me. Its not a question to be decided all in a year. Clarice went Sig. Tuesday 7. The R O . T . C. Boys chose thcir sponsors today from the fair sex .. Some honor I'd say. Thursday 9. j,irk and Joe 11aughan pulled down first place for Phi Kapps in the· Frat. Basketball series . You've got to be husky to make that frat. Saturday 11. The Seniors gave a misfit party . I wasn't envitecL I just heard about it. Thursday 16. 11agpie made its first squak today. They say it did for Barber so Reid is to try his luck. \Vednesday 15. Sid and I gave a Blanket Bop for the football fellows. He thought they deserved it . Friday 17. Therc was a swcll orchestra recital at the Pavalion tonight. They· called it ihe Frat ~lelle. Saturday 18. \\'e elected Louie Falck football captain for next year. JANUARY. \\'ednesday 5. School started again today. Ameen Kahn is holding forth In the hall again. Fndav 7. 1 saw some Be-Xos run nine; around today. I think they're a pretty classy bu;,ch. I nearly joined. Tuesday II. Tommy ::\Ic::\Iullen was elcctcd captain of Basketball today. He's a· good scout. \\'ednesday 12. This Hound-LJp week is going fine. although m)' girl isn't kcen on the nursery job. Friday 1-1. 1 went to hear Dr. Hedger's last Iccture today. She's a magnificient woman. Saturday 15. T sort'a "'anted to go to tile girls Pan Hellenic but my girl is so darn jealous. You know how it is. ~J onday 17. ::\[organ sent his girl one-half dozen Buttercups. I thought it was rushing the season ..
PAGE
O~E
nr~DRED-TWELVE
,;Stui'le11t ~L1ltt;! ®r~l'tl1iJ!atiou 'I'IIO"I,\S ;llc"IULLIN Executive Committeeman P~AHL
OB~;H1IANSLEY
J.
MORGAN McKAY Executive Committeeman BLANCIIE ~I';NJ)E:-.IHAI"L
WlI",'ORD ,I. ~IERHILL Exceut ive COlll1l1iltcl'man ;lIIlHIlI S CHIlISTI~:;SEN
Vi!'p- President
PJ'('silient
Secretarl'
F:. L. HOM:-.IEY
CHAHU;S PRT C I~ Senior Representative JOH:-.I BRADY Assistant Cheer Leader FRANK HAYES Sophomore Representative
J. ll. J ENSEN Faculty Representative
(( cpresentative !H' GH IIARV,;Y
Filcults
Song Leader
WI LFORD D. POH'J'ER Junior Represe ntative
PAGE
0:>.';;
HU:;DRF.D-THIRTEEN
(Continued from Page 112.) \Ved. 19. The Glee Club was chosen today. 1 didn't join. The pins aren't ,'ery good looking. Thursday 20. The Basketball team waloped the coaches something fierce, but sowe how or other I missed the treat Dick promised. Friday 21. Engineers gave their first ball tonight. It was a swell affair, I thought. Saturday 22. \Vasn't that just like the Aggies to show the O . A. C. what real class was in basketball. Monday 24. lVlay Peterson's sure got a neat pair of lungs. vVednesday 26. Dr. Barker surely' showed me the error of my ways. I'll never go to the Rex again when I have ' lessons to get. Friday 28. The "U" defeated us by one ' point. I'd have liked to have seen it hut Illy girl doesn' care for that kind of ' Basketba ll. Sunday 30. I wanted Seely to go to church with me but he wanted a datewith Stookey so he could act natural.
FEBRUARY
Thursday 3. Music hath charms. , Salvi put me nearer to heaven than I've ever been before. Saturday 5. We beat 'em tonight 45-43~ My word, I can't even see the B. Y. U. now. Tuesday 8, I'm a Pots Hellenicist now but gosh they keep me broke buying bars for 'elll. Saturday 12. vVe walked all around the :\'lontana Bobcats two nights. They can't hand us anything, Wedne5day 16. Aggie Lunch Basket. was opened today. Now I won't be ashamed to take my girl to lunch. Friday 18. I fell for a barnyard vamp. at the apron and overall dance and now' 'my girl calls me a low brow. Saturday. 19. The "U" beat us again, \ Ne tried to be smiling hosts at the Jance for their sakes. Monday 21. The governor al1d I had ' a real good time at the Military Ball. Thursday 24. The opera was a huge success. Johnson and I worked hard. Its no easy job shifting scenes . (Continued on Page 205.)
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PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTE&'i
licuti
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LOUIS BALLll~ Athletic s ARTHUR B. SMITH CYRIL CLARK Business Manager Assistant Bu sine ss Manager CHARLES J. HART Ed itor LETTY RICH HAZEL ALLEN Society and Calendar Associate Editor REVA LEWIS Activities WINONA CHERRY SYBIL SPANDE Organizations Features MAUD PRICE Calendar GEORGE BACHMAN EDNA CROOKSTON Staff Ph o tograoh er Staff Artist DORWIN ROBISON Soohomore Class Repre se ntative ISRAEL ABBOTT WE:-JDELL ' THOMPSON Sophomore Class Repr esenta tive Sophomore Cla ss Repr esen tati ve
PAGE ONE ffil:\'DRED SIXTEEN
P,\G[
ONE
Hl'ND Il ED
SEVEi'iTEt:.'i
~tuo£nt IJ.Iif£ ~taff
RA Y 1.. ALSTON
WILFORD D. PORTER
KING HENDRICKS
Associa te Editor
Editor
Associate Editor
HOMER S. FORNOFF WINONA CHERRY ERNEST HANSEN Business Manager
"Under the A"
ALDYTH VERNON Reporter
Socicty
KEIFER B. SAULS
LETTY RICH
CHARLES HART
Alumni
Special W ri tcr
Reporter
KARL HINMAN
SYBIL SPANDE
Special vVriter
Exchanges
WILFORD J. MERRILr, ALVIN HINTZE Reporter
PEARL OBERHANSLY FRANCIS HAYES Special Writer
VERN F. OWEN
Reporter
PETER R. JOHNSTON AUDENE MERRILL Reporter
JEW'HE REECE
Ath letics
Reporter
Business Manager
PEARSON BALLINGER
Reporter
WILLIAM BOWMAN Stenographer
Reporter
CARL WINN Reporter
])AGE ONE HLTKDHED NINTEEN
ERNEST L. HANSEN
ELNA COWLEY
EDNA CROOKSTON
ERASTUS J. DIEHL Business Manager
CHARLES J. HART
REED GARDNER PEARL OBERHANSLY Editor
ALDYTH VERNON
PAUL DORIUS
LETTY RICH
MILTON
MAURINE PETERSON Staff Artist
PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY
HANSE~
WINONA CHERRY
RUE CLEGG
DATZWIN RODISON
SYBIL SPANDE
PAGE
ONE
ITU:\DRED TWENTY-ONE
--
- - ----------.
THE AG. CL DB LINI( Publi\hccJ monthly hy Ih(+
t.: A.
C. Ag. C111I>. \laintained solely by tile U. t\. C.
I
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Il' ( Il. ~TF I "FI~ )u •.1 l~dllC. •. 1 1m, lUIn' it.
PAGE ON~ rrUNDRED TWENTY-TWO
PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE
WILFORD J. MERRILL, Manager
The most brilliant year in the history of the College is the only appropriate characterization to apply in re\'iewing the .past debating season. Our first contest, with :'lontana State College, resulted in a unanimous Aggie \¡ictory. Shortly after\\ard we won the State Championship In the annual Triangular debates. 1\ot content with these laurels, and continuing the policy of the Institution adopted last year of sending each year a team on an extended trip, two Aggie debaters were sent to Michigan to engage a team from the Michigan Agricultural College on April 26th. As an innovation the no-decision type of debate was used. Oll!' men were enthusiastically received, and at the close of the debate the audience arose and applauded the "men from Utah". In addition, "ery favorable comment upon the work of the Aggie debaters was received from the Michigan coach. The same team met Pomona College of Claremont, California in the same type of debate on :'Iay 17th. and again the Aggie men demonstrated our right to be classed with the leading schools of the country in debating. _ \\,ith our successful competition with both eastern and western schools, and with the national reco?'niticn rccci\'ed this year thru the establishment on the campus of a chapter of Tau r--::;tppa Alpha, the Utah Agricultural College enters upon a new era in its debating history. These important factors, together with a greatly increasing interest being shown by the student body, predict a brilliant future for forensics at this College. A large measure of credit for the year's success is clue the Debating Council, composed of Professor N. A. Pedersen, VY. L. Wanla<s, George B. Hendricks, F. D. Daines. and Miss Smith, and to the Debating Manager, himself a participant in six intercollegiate contests.
PAGE ONE nO;\DItW TWENTY,FOUR
L.I~ ROY FUl\E' ];:1 1[RY R,\~I~r-,R S]])~EY CORl\WALL 11arch II. V. A. C. , ' 5 . ,Brigham Young University at Logan, U, A, C. represented by LeHoy I;unk, FIllC'ry Ranker, Sidney Cornwall. Que,tion: "Resoh'ed, that Utah should estab li sh an Industrial Relations Court, patte rn ed after that of "ansas", U, A. C. affirmati,'e. B. Y. U . negative, Decision -aITi rm ati,'e I , negati,'e 2,
C.ARL l'l{lSCH], NEClIT ](] NG HENDRICKS S,H,JUDD March 11. l ' . A. C. vs . University of Urah at Salt Lake City, U, A. C. represented by S. H. Judd, King H e ndricks, Carl Frischknecht. Question: (Same as with E, y, U) University of Utah aff irmat ive U, A. C. negative, Decision-unanimous for negative,
PAG E 0:-.1,; H U:'i D!l,;D TII',;il:TY·FlVE
DOUGLAS L. SMITH WILFORD]. MERRILL February 28. U. A. C. vs. Montana State at Logan. U. A. C. represented by W. J. Merrill, Douglas L. Smith. Question: "Resolved, that the United States sho uld amend the Chinese Exelusion Act to include the Japanese". U. A . C. affirmative. Montana State negative. Decision-Unanimous for affirmative,
WILFORD J. 1IERRILL LEROY FUNK April 26. U. A. C. vs . Michigan !\gricultural College at East Lansing, Michigan. U. A. C, represented by VI'. J. ]\[erril1. LeRew Funk. Question: "Resolved, that the United States should adopt the cabinet parliamentary system of go\·ernment". A new type of debate-no decision. May 17. U. A. C. \"5. Pomona College at Logan. U. A. C. represented by W. ]. MerriE, LeRoy Funk. Question: "Resoh'ecl, that the United States should institute a responsible system of cabinet government". No decision.
PAGE O:'>'E Ill:NDHEU TWENTY · SIX
~intter£i
], MORRIS CHRlSTE:\'SE::--J
I. I\: [:\,G HE::--JDRICKS
] , ilIorris Cliristenscn " ' inner of the mcdal gi\'en by the Sons of the American Re\'o lution for the best oration on "Patrioti , m, Ira r\:ing Hendricks \\'inner of the Hendricks medal g i\'cn by the late Professor Gcorge B, Hendricks for the best extemporaneolls speech on the stated subject "True Sports ma n sh ip ,"
of
\\' inners of the Thomas illedal gi\'e n by Dr. George Thomas of the Uniyersity to the winners of class debates,
Ut~h
L '\ \\ ' RE~CE JO.\ES
BRAilIWELL PECK
PAG~;
O:"E Ht::"DRED TWE:"TY-SEVEN
GLENN LOVELESS l.E IWY Fl':\J(
R. LEE I(ENNER
HAROLD -:-IlTCHELL
RUE CLEGG
The U. A. C. ~tock Judging Team attended the International Li\'estock Exposition which \\'as held in Portland. Oregon. during the week from :\o\'ember 11 to NO\'e1l1\)er 19. 1QO. Representati\¡cs from the Col leges of the )Jorthwest. and from British Columbia \\'ere present. The U . A. C. \\'on srcond place in the competiti\'e judging with the U. of Idaho. Agricultural CoJlege of Oregon. Agricu'tural College of \Nashington and British Columbia j\gricultural College. In the indi\'ic!t:al 'coring ](enncr c.f Utah \\'on seconcl place with a to'al of 609 points. The winner of first place. a man on the Idaho team. scored a total of 649' points. Rue Clegg. R. Lee Kenner. Lenoy Funk. Harold Mitchel l and Glenn Loveless was the team chnsen to repre,ent the Utah .A.ggies. Dr. VV. E. Carroll and Prof. Geo. B. Caine acted as coaches.
PAGE 0:->"
Hl'~DRED
'I'WE~TY-EIGIJ'I'
PAGE O:'iE IIUIiORED TWENTY-Nlml
LeRoy Flink, Sec.-Treasurer R Leo Rallisol1, President D. E. Heywood, Vice-Pres. :\1organ llc1,ay, Chairman E :llerta.nment Committee Vern Owen, Chairman Exe : uti\'e Committee. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. M . C. Merrill Dr. VV. E. Carroll Dr. Geo. R. Hill, Jr. Dr. E. B. Brossard Prof. Geo. B. Caine Prof. Geo. Stewart Prof Bvron Alder Prof. Tracy Abell Prof. R. J. Becraft STUDENT MEMBERS Cowan, Glenn J,nuwlton, Geo. F . ~ager, Kennedy Allen, Albert Curry, Allen Kotter, Horace Seamons, Geo. Allen, Chas. E. Deihl, E . J. Larsen, Floyd Seegmiller, C. R. Aitken. Adrien Alston, Ray Eagar, James H. Linford, Maurice B. Sessions, Alwyn Anderson, vVoodruff Eggen, Silas T. Linford, Chas . H. Shaw, Clark C. Smith, A. B. Arnold, M. S. Evans, James W . Loveless, Glenn Bates, Ray Gospill. Howard McFarlane, Donald Smith, Rulon Bateman, Geo. M. Gowans , Max YlcKenzie. Leland Spencer, Geo. Q. Backman, Geo. A. Gustavson, Ernest Merrill. Ray Stanger, Bert Bentley, Vivian Hadfield. Edward Mortensen, James L. Steed , Thomas J. Hales, Lee Morris, R. A . Bennion, M. S. Straw. Reed Bingham, James W. Hansen, Ernest R. Morris, L. R. Sumsion. A. Bjorkman, S. R. Harman. Frank Nelson , Peter Sutton, V/m. H. Bowman, \lvm. Hart. Chas . J . Nelson, Ray Taylor, Arthur Harris, Eugene ;,jpi lson, Peter C. Bryan, Alexander Taylor, Elton Cannon, Allen Hays, John F. Nichols, Mark Taylor. Melvin Cameron, Robert Hinckley, Rulon Packard, Owen Tanner, Arthur Tneller, G. J. Carlson, J oh n W. Hintze, A . B. Parker, 1. R. Walton, R. H. Carroll. Rulon J. Hunter. Spencer Price, Chas. Christensen, Erval Jvans, Loraine Price, Tackson V\'hetten. Henry Chambers, Chester Tones, L. W. Richardoon, R. D. Wheeler. ]. K. Chandler, Harold lohnston, Peter R Riter, Wm. E. \i\' hite, Hobart Christensen, ]. R. Tohnson, Mcroy Rice, James L. Willie. Vernal Kenner, R. L. Rob;ns, Levi Clark, Ray \i\Toodruff, OliverClegg, Rue Kilpack, J. M. Robinson, G. A. YOUtH!" , Vernon Clegg, Mart Kilburn, Golden Robinson, Lamond Zobell. Deloss Knight, Geo, C, Rogers', D . W. Cole, W. C.
PAGF. Ol'[ Hl"NDRED THIRTY
1'.'.(;1-: (r'I·. IW:\I>HW TlIlItTY -Oi\E
QHuu
LeRoy Funk, Sec. Treas ur er. R Lee Ralli soll, President. D. E. H eywood, Vice-Pres. Vern Owen, Chairman Executive Com. 1Iorgan McKay, Cha irman Entert in. Com.
â&#x20AC;¢ AGE
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c:®l£mh£rs Df ~Dm£ ~CDltDlnit5 QIllt~ Ethylcn Oli\ er Grea\'es. P-('sidcnt Orcta Merrill. \ ' ice-Presidcnt ~{argaret Carroll. Sccretary and Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 11erle Chipman,
E\'clyn Esplin
Elsie J\laughan
Hattie Bell Querry Edna Crookston Loila Merrill Meriam Jackson Johana Moen Leona Da \'idson \Vinnifred Smith Bliss hins Cleon Maxwell Hazel Bingham Pearl Luke Gladys Holt Aldia Elsmore Hazel Nielson Louise Rogers Irene Chipman Char lotte Warner Della Comish Ella Stookey
Erda \\'illiams Ruby Edmonds Leah Cook. Agnes Lindsay Jennic Reece Blanche \\'orlcy :.[igllon Barker Re\ a 1.cwis Alta Johnson Loa :-[CDonald Izola Jensen Ordella Smith Ruth Tullis Lola Bradford Gladys Holt Norma Madsen Grace \\'illiams Felecia Heggie Lula Jamison
Ellen Porter Sadie ~[orris Rose J. Thompson Carrie Leigh Jessic \\'hitacre Bessie La\\' Delores \Yood Josephine Bermingham E\'angeline \\'agstaff Luella Jones Ora \\-hitmore Ev\'a Rasmussen G'ene\'a Hicken Verna Dahley Martha Martensen Agnes \Villiams Greta Johnson :\: arie Day Barbel-
PAGE ONE HU:-;OREO THIRTY-FOUR
11£111"2
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PAGE
O:\E IIL'iDIlED
TIlIIlTY-FIVE
DOUGLAS SMITH I(EIFER B . SAULS WEl\DELL THAIN LOUIS BALLIl~
CYRIL CLARl(F, MILTON HANSEN
Qlolum£rctal Qlluh Douglas Smith. President Keifer Sauls, Vice-President Cyril Clarke, Sec. and Treas . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Milton Hansen
\Vendell Thain
Louis Ballif
Clay Adams Claude Adams Vlaldo ::\1. Anderson Stanton Belnap William Barber Irving Bickmore W. H. Bell Maurice Conroy A. R. Clark Laurence Carter Leslie Clawson David Baley Vernal Denning Joseph Datwyler
Ray Dawson Edward Ellison Delroy Gardener Alma Greenhalph Louis Griffin Karl Hinman Stanley Holm X . Severin Hansen 11[. V. Hatch Eric A. Johnson Parley Larson Harold Luke Clarence Loose Daniel :-fartin
l'\ewel :-{adsen \Villiam 1I[eyrick C. :-fonson hin S. Merrill Leo H . ::-Jielsen Jnor Olsen Bramwell Peck Prof. P. E. Peterson Lyman Pederson Chesley Seeley 'vVendell Thompson Perry G. Thomas L. C. Struve Leroy Star
PAGE
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THIRTY-SIX
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PAGE 0:1'8 Ilt):-IOREO THIRTY-SEVEN
.
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Blanche Mendcnhall. Pres. Anna Egbert Barket', Scc.-Trcas. Helen Gubler Elsie Petcrson Pearl Oberhansly Sybil Spande Hazel Allen Florencc \\'alker Aldyth Vernon Lais Vernon
PAGE O)lE 1Ir:\OREO
THllrrY , ~;IGRT
QIOS11ll1S
Reed Bailey Douglas Smith Reed H. Gardner Peter R. Johnstcn
J.
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([11th
Christensen Morgan McKay Keifer B. Sau ls Wilford J. Merrill Erastus J. Diehl
Coulson \ Vright Sidney Nebeker Thatcher A ll red Charles J. Hart
PAGE O:\E nr:-'DIlW THIRTY·:'HNE
~gora
OIluh
J. Morris Chr istensen LeRoy Funk Louis Ballif D. Earle Robinson Robert L. Pixton K ing Hendricks Adren Aitken Wilford J. Merrill S. H. Judd Douglas Smith E. LeRoy Hansen Sidney Cornwall Emery R. Ranker Carl Frischknecht
P,\r.E O,E lfl' ND RED fO RTY
Aldyth Vernon Letty Rich. Pres. Loa McDonald Cporge baCll1llan Hazel Allen Pcarl Oberhansley Thatcher Allred Svbil Frongncr Cccilia C. kays Horacf' Kottc r \,illnie Caine Anna Egbert Charles T. Hart Florence Walker Lais Vernon Blanche Mendenhall Lorraine Ivins Lucile All en Jennie ]~eece Vernal V.' illie Elna Cowley Sidney Nebeker Dora Fuller
r.\GE O.'1E
Hl''I[)~': D
FORTY -O'l[
(@uill (!II uh
LeRoy Funk Cecilia C. Kays Wilford J. llerrill Ernest L.
PAGE ONE Hl','DRED FORTY·TWO
LeRoy Gardner Pearl Oberhansley D. Earle Robinson Sybil Span de \Vilford D. Porter Sidney Nebeker Hansen Vernal Willie
Coulson \Vright
D . Earle Robinson Thatcher Allred Sara Huntsman, Director Eleanora Amussen Hugh Harvey Anna Egbert
PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY ·THREE
]. ]. Etter, Vice-President
Dewey Clyde, President H. S. Fornoff
C. H. Carter, Sec.-Treas.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
C. Roy Kimball W. E. Arthur F. A. Backman K. K. Bullen R. A. Brewer L. A. Baker R. E. Clancy Harry Clyde \ 71/. ]. Chambers C. \V. Conners L. M . Crook K. S. Chamberlain Me lvin Corbett Coulsell Wright H. E. Dalton
PAGE OI<E HeNlJRED FORTY·FOUR
H. S. Fornoff
Dcnaid Jerman S. R. Fletcher Murland Fish Karl Harris A. r. H tzker r. D . Hill H . A. Hick le A. B. Jones C. Poy 1, inball R. 111. Kelly R. T. King .1. F . Logsd 0 n A. S. -Ylennard Ti mothy O'Brien
O. L. Rice C. A. Rude Darwin Robison T. M. Sorensen t. A. Stevcnsen H. C. Stewart R. T. Standing
.1.
~iegfried
T. \V. Traske 1. H. Vogelzang \V. H. Wil lesen ]\ 1 ilton Wilsc.n B. 1\1. Whitney
J\g. ~ltgilU~crillg %DCiL't~
PAGE OI\E 1Il'I\ORW FORTY - FIVE
J. J. ETTER
Abbott . Tsrael, President Allen. Chas. Andrus. L. ~I. :\, h mon, Atwood . \V. E. Allred, L. R. Beach, F. ~ r . Bean, \V. C. Blackburn. J. L. Brown. ~I i rl Brummett. \\1. B. Bunker, R. C. Burgin, H. O. Call. 0 A. Chamberlain, K. S. Channell, E. Crook. L. 1f. Christensen. Emile Cordner. Frank Dalton, H. E. Dailey, D. E. Diehl, E. J. Davenport. Ralph Dieckman, A. R.
PAG!': ONE JlU:iIJIlEIl FOIlTY路SIX
ISRAEL ABBOT YEID:O:\, YOU:\'G
Eagar, James E\路ans. Geo. C. Etter . ]. .1.. \'icc-Pres. Eagen, Silas T . Fiefield, Jesse Fish, L. L. Fre{'stone, Ceo. A. Fergcnson, H, D. Gart , n, Perc\" George, \ \'. j-f, \-eorge. Han'cy Gurel!. :\'. A. Glcsing. Harry Hill. Ceo, D. Hollidbough. Lloyd rrirks. :Vf. lilium, Edgar S. lones, .-\ . B. T,' nigh L Geo. C. Kelley , V. R. Lougee, John Lnnghurst. G, L. :\eI50n. Geo, T,
P. G. TH01IAS
:\eI 5011, p, c. :-1 enard, A. S. :\icho路cs. Da\路id Ottenson, y, C. ]{(:id, S. R. PotL Anton Hice , Jan' ps L. Rodgers, Da\'icl \V, ~ha \I', C. C. -':orcnsen. J ens Stubbs, R. K. ~orensen, Philiph Slack, Arthur Ta\"lor, ~[ch'in Thayne. Chester Thomas, E, D. Thol11as, p, G., Corres, Sec. Thompson, D . \\1, Thompson. 0, L. Trask, James \\' alton, R. H. \\'illison W, H. Y0ung. Vernon, Sec,-Treas,
I'AGI';
U~"
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FOIl'rI' -S EVEN
PAGE
ONE
HU:O<DRED
FORTY -EIGHT
"If! e110S )IArGIIA~ . ~IOIIA\\"K LAR S r;.~ , LorlE BALLI~',
JOE
SITro:\ .
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H,IHHEH . HEn: CO:\HOY. ]',IRLEY EHICK SO:\, IXK E FALCK , j[O~IEn FOR:>OF~', ~' RA"K HAYES, ('liA S, PIlIC E. SID SI',;WER , ~ TU" ; DlleliL. pe G i /llEHHER , JACK cnon. COI' LSO:> WRIGHT, DOC .~EL S O:\ . Ill' GIl HAR\,El' , HOV GAHD:\ ER, DI:\TY WESTCOTT, c m :8. SEEU ;Y, VIR G. :\OHTO~ , CHAHLES CAHTER. TO~nIY
(' .lta:
0:\1-:
Hr:>DRED
FORTY -NINE
C!IoSlnopolibnt C!Ilub CARL HIN.IAi\', AnREN AITKEN, ALFRED BATE)IAN, KEIFER n. SALLS, LEO RALI,ISON, VI;R~O:l' YOUNG, WILLIS SAVAGE, JOW, IV, CARI,SON, LeROY HANSEi\', GAI!FIELD BASTOW, AMEEN KlIA:I', PARLEY LARSE:I', LOHI!AI~b lVli'lS, BOYD !lIlliE.
PAGE Oi\'E Hri'lOR ED FIFTY
J[e QIcrde Jlfnmc?Iis CAROL HA:>SE:> , .'1:>1".'1 EGBERT, LETTY RlClI, WILFORD D. PORTER , F~R)II OS)IO:>D, ~lILTO;'; lIA1<SE:>, CLY DE WORLEY. E VELY.~ SOHE:>SO:>, ALDYTII VER)IIO;';, Pres . . HAROLD IWSE;';GR~: E;';, KI:\G IIEI'OHICKR, LAI S VF. R:>O:> , E. L<iWY IIA)II S~; N, GRACE WILLIA:lI8. LOA McDOI'ALD. A:lIE~; :\ KI1A"
PAGE ONE HU(DRED FIFTY· ONE
~_
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ill_
~'iflc
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\"E1l'i OWE'i. EIl'iE,'!' L. II A'iSE'i, f:OIlIlO'i ('Hltl''!'. 'iEWELL )I.ID~E'i, ,10H'i IJR)lI" noYJ) RJRlf;, WlLLL\)l BOW)lA'i, MOI'ELI, KILP.HK. Il. (,L.I'iCY, .IHTIIl·I: T.I'i\EH. FH .I:';I, IIIY ES. Il p':1'Imso~. m:RSCIiAL CIlLI;',. JOSHl'A SIEf:l'HlKI) GEORGE K:\'O\I'LTO'i. LAY,;LL ~IOHlllS, m:HT (:HO"SBE(,K , Il. B.JOIlK)I.I;>;. L. II . GHWFI'i, CI.I,'VI)HD sn:YI';;>;SO'i. (,1l.IHLES LI'iFOIl!), II .IHOI.D IlOS,:'i(:HEE'i, ERYELL l'HHlSTE'iSE'i, FLOYD L.IIlSE'i, HERBERT ,IDA)1 80;>;
PAGE O'iE HC'iDRW FU'TY-TWO
1F oian\;!
QIluu
E. J. DIEHL. Vire- PI·cs. ; ~IA1' RICE LI~FORn . Pres.; LEO RALLlSO';, Sec. ; 11'1 I. I. L\)I Illn: n . SPE';CER HI':-ITEH . JOHN W. CAHLSOi'i , E. R. HA:"SEN, J1f:r->R\ IYIH:Tn::-I, Vt;R:-I OWE:" , AI.BEHT ,\LL~::-I . LAVELL ~IOIlHIS
PAGE
O:-1E
HlI;o.;IlREn
FIFTY · THREE
.'
ROBERT L. PIXTON, President ISRAEL ABBOTT, Secy. and Treas ,
RICHAI~D
A. MORRIS, Vice-Pres.
l\1aughn, Angus M., Chairman Purchasing Commitee.
Homer, Leo K., Chairman Amusement Committee. Andrus. Lenard M. Atwood. 'vValter E. Brummett. \Vesley B. Bunker, Ralph C. Clatlcy, Richard L. Call. On'as A. Con way, Herman M. Crook. Lawrence M. Crook. Reno G. Crosland. Lawrence Crosser, Clyde C. Deickman, Adolph R Dumke, Hobart R Eagar. James H. Flanders, Hyrum E. Hanson, Percy Hansen. Nels H. Hickman. Leon M, Hintze. Alvin B. Holman. Chas, W. Jory, Ted King, Geo. E.
PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY,FOUR
Larsen, Parley R Latimer, James L. Manning. LeRoy McDonald. Howard M aughn, Angus M. .M orten sen, ] ames L. l\elson. Earl Nelson. George Nelson. Daniel H. Parke. Ralph Reid, Samuel R Robinson. Geo. A. Read. \Valter T. Stewart. Harry G. Slaughter. Clark Thomas. Perry G. Thompson, David W. Thompson, Earl Thompson, Ezra C. Thomas. E. D. Thom[)son, O. L.
PAGE O:-'E Bl'NIlREO FIFTY-SIX
FRATERNITIES .
Coulson C. \Vright, President D. Earle Robinson, Sigma Alpha
Charles]. Hart. Sigma Alpha
]. :\[orris Christensen, Delta Xu Douglas Smith, Alpha Delta Epsilon
I\:eifer
n.
Sauls, Delta Nu Secretary
E. J. Diehl, Pi Zeta Pi George Bachman, Phi Kappa Iota
Louis Ballif. Pi Zeta Pi
Joseph Maughan, Phi Kappa Iota
The ":'xIens' Pan-Hellenic Council d the 1. 'tah Agricultural College is composed of two representatives from each of the fraternities, Sigma Alpha, Pi Zelta Pi, Phi . Kappa Iota, Delta Nu, and Alpha Delta Epsilon. The purpose of the Council is to secme a more 11nited effort on the part of the fraternities to make the Utah Agricultural College a bigger, better school ; to keep the fraternal organizations within the school a credit to the school; to foster and develop good fellowship among the members of the various fraternities; and to regulate and standardize the activities and policies of the fraternities represented In the Council in SO far as SUC'l !lolicies affect all the members of the Council.
PAGE ONE HC:\DREJ)
FIFTY ¡ EIGHT
PAGE O:-lE HUNDRED FIFTY -NINE
~igma J\lp~a Jtfrateruittl .
PAUL DORIUS, MAURICE CONROY, KE1>l\F,TH ~~: LSO:< , EDWARD HADFIELD, WARREN WESTCOTT, DUNN TAYLOR, WILLID~ BOWMAN, HE:<IlY OLSO:\, RAY DAII'SOl\ , LOl;]S ~·ALCK. EOII'AIlD ELL1S0,~, CLAR E:;C~; NEUENS HWANDER, CHESLEY SEELEY, CLAY ADAMS , ~IARK ARGYL~; , VIRG I L :\ORTO:<, ALBEIlT STA:\GF:It, THO)I AS HARDY, STA:<TON BELNAP,
PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY
I' \ Y .I~$"'O:-; . l\E BEKEH . .I(
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PAGE OXE HeXDRED S[XTY -TflREE
KEIFER SAULS, MORRIS CIIRISTENSEN, MORGAN McKAY, PETER JOHNSTON, WILLIA~I BARBER, D(,;WEY CLYDE, LE:E KENNER GLENN LOV~; LE S S , ROY BARKF.R, IIlLTON ~:VANS , HAROLD ALVORD, ,.' ." 'S SAVAGE, ~' LOYD LARSON. RL"S SEI,L STA:\DING, KARL HARnl S, DEL ~IAR TI:\GY , TAFT BENSON.
PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY · FOUR
~ £Ita ~lt Jlf'raterl1it\1
MOVELL KILPM'K, JA~ I ES BI:\G I IA~1. L.\~IO:\1l HOBI'i~O:\ , GRA:\T I'ACKER, ELTO:\ TAYLOR, LLO\"O (,ROX~' OIlO, nARRY CLYDE, \' I\'IA:\ BE:\TLEY, ALL.\:\ ('.\:\:\0:\, JESoE WHEELER, LEROY STAHR, ARTlIl'Il TA'i:\EIl, CYHIL ('AJ,J~, m;RB,;R'f AIJA~ I SO~, J, 0, I'ACKARD , lI'ILL.\lm LEII'IS, LeG IlA-,O RICE, EH~E~T ST,\KER, ~IARK 'iICHOLAS, GEORGE SPE;<ICER.
PAGE O:\E lTC'iDREO SIXTY·FIVE
PAGE ONE HUNDRED
SIXTY-SIX
LorIS BAl.J.I~~, I'H .I:\K II .IYES, (,01'I.S0\ WHICII'!'. E. .J. IIIEIII. . 1I0)1~: H V(IH .\IlI'F, H. .1. HEI'HAI'T. WJlWO:\ (,HWT, \\'ILJ.fA)1 BELL. IIWIII III-:YII'OOIl . '111.1'1'('11 ' H .ILI HEll . III'GII St"I"!'O:\. ('II.IS . !'Inn:, HI'SS EI.I. KELLEY. (iE IUU) CAR)lf::; . IIOHII'!:( Hfi Il I ,;0:\. EI:\EJ{ OI.EP():\ . (;OI.l)E:\ KILSI'H:\ . JOIie-: (' IUWT . ) IE!.I·I:\ ,1H:\OLli . WE:\IiELL 1'110)1,18 HAROLii )11'1'1'111-:1.1. . 1.0 ItH,II:\E II'I:\S . ISH .IEL AHEOT'!'. ,11.1'1:\ HI :\TZI':, )IAI' HII';: L1~WOHIl, HHIl B,IILEY, LEE BALES, m:OHGE BAHBf~R, DIERI" llA.;KEB, CL.IHE:\CE LOOSE.
PAGf. 0:\[ Hl':\DREIl SIXTY·SEVE:-I
PAGE ONE Hl;NDRED S[XTY-ErGHT
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PAGE ONE IITXDRED SIXTY-NINE
PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY
LenOY GAIID:-'ER. T HO~IA S )1(')Il'LLl:-' , MII.TO:-l 1\'1LSO~ , HUllll HARVEY, GEOHGE KNrGHT, JAMES A:-lDERSON, BRUCE n : IIGESO:-' , STA:\L~;Y A .\UlmSO~ , L .I\\,HE.~CE JO.\ I';S, CHARLES C.IIIT EII, 1101\',1 111) )l c IJO~ALD , DOUGLAS SMITH, DENTON SM ITH , JOSHI'A SIE(W IIIEIl . l'l.In' OIlI) ~TE\,E:\SO~, H.IROLD LI'K E, LEHnH A~Dllrs , BER'l'RMI GROSEBECK, CARL FIIISClIIC,ECHT, LEO.\AIII) ~I.\DSK\ , IRVIl\ HENRY, LOClS GlllFb' I:'< , CHASE KIMBALL,
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.NEWELL MADSE:>, AARON JO:'-:ES, JA:lIES J.OGSDO~ , ROSS FLt:TCHEIl, DALTO:'-: REED, H. E. DALTON, ClIESTER THAYNE. WILFOIW PARIlY, FLOYD B~;ECH . CAll LOS TAN1(I: R, KARL CHMIBERLATN, JA:lIES TRASK, JOlIN J. ETTER, A. J. HITZlIER. PERCY GARTON, HARRY L. PETERSON, MERL W. BROWN, VER:'-:ON YOUNG.
PAGE O:'-:E HUNDRED
SEVE~TY-TllREE
1~lp4a ~iEma ~u ;Mol1orar!1 j5\enior j5\ociei!1
COULSON WRIGJlT, A)I:'>'A EGBERT, )IOR(l,I:I' )l cKAY , ~IAl'RI~F. PETEHSO:l', )IORIlIS rTIRISTE:-iSEi", BL,I:I'CIlE ME:'>'DE:'>'HALL, GEORGE BARBER, !lAY ALSTO:-l, LAlS VEH:-:O:-l, I'EAIlL OBI'IHlA:-iSLY, VO ilA FLLLER, ELSIE )IALG IIA :'i, DEWEY CLYDE, IlEL1;:-i GeBLER,
PAGE ONE
fIl' NJ)IlED
S~; V~; :'iTY - FOUR
The maintenance of a hi gh standard in itltprcollegiate debating at the Utah Agricultural College for O\'cr twellty years, this year resulte,: in the secur in g of national recognition by the larger co ll eges and univer sitie:; of the Unitcd States, in the granting to the College of a chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary Debating Fraternity. Tau Kappa Alpha is the largest national honorary dcbating fraternity which is granting chapters. It s quality and prestige may best be understood by the fact that it ila, strong chapte r s at such schoo ls as Harvard, Co lumbi a, and University of Ca lif o rni a. The Utah Agricultural College has the distinct honor of being the first agricultural college in the west, and the second land-grant illstitution in America to be so recogniLed, the other being Rhode Island State College. The object of the fraternity is to stimulate and encourage high class forensic endeayor, and to confer national recognition upon men whose work in debating or oratory has been especially meritorious . Membership in this organ ization is onc of the highest honors attainab le by any student. \\'ith the establishment of this chapter upon the campus, the College takes its place along with other institutions of high rank, and enters upon a new era in its forensic history. The charter members and officers of the new organization are: W. J. 1ferrill, President; Judge' :\sa Bullen. "ice-President; Prof. D. Earle Robinson, Secreta r y-Treasurer; ]. 1Iorris Christensen, J. B. Bearnson, and Dr. R. O. Porter.
PAGE Oi'>E HCNDRED SEVENTY -FIVE
"THE KORRUPTION OF KRAPS"
PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY -SIX
I'AU~;
ONt HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN
The Women's Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization consisting of two representatives of each of the following sororities: Sorosis, Sigma Theta Phi, and Beta Delta_ The purpose of this council is to promote harmony, adjust relationship and regulate all matters pertaining to the sororities _ lt is a means of bringing them closer together thereby uniting them under a common code of standards and ideals_ Under these conditions there results a tendency to raise scholarship, stimulate student body activity, and abo\-e all, keep a!i\-e the spirit of democracy_
ELM A BENNION Sigma Theta Phi
BLANCHE BUDGE Sorosis
PEARL OBERHANS[X Sigma Theta Phi
FERN WHITESIDES Beta Delta
GENEVE RICH Beta Delta
PAGE
ON),
HJlNDRED
SEvr.NTY-f;)Gllr
LUCY LAKGTO:-.J Sorosis
PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE
",
PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGIITY
r
~oro5is {~ororitlJ
KINNIE CAINE, GlcNmVE HATCH, LUCILE ALLEN, FF.RN OS~ I O'lD, GLADYS BllOWN, )IAllGU,;IllTE Jl"DO, JIA:;:\ATI THATCHER, HAZEL ALLE:;, ~ IAll GAUET BUDGE, LETTl illeR, GLADYS JOKES, !.l·CILE FOGG, ~ I AIlY HATCH, LlCY LA'iGTO'l, IVALOO BUDGE, lleEY S)II'1'II, lluLA CA UDO ;~, BLA'iCHE BUDGE, Ar"rO'l oonl.. ,; IJ'iA (HOOKS'I'O'i, (,A HO L llA:\SE:\ , ALle,; PED@SEN, FLOll,;:\Cr,; WAI,KEll , F LOlll,:\cr: OD ELl., LEO:\E EVA:\S.
r .\f:!: (I:\E HL'iORlm EIGHTY -ONE
(
nADIA LAnSEX, PEARL OBERIIAXSLY. R EY.I LEWIS, AGXES J.1XIlSAY, WIXO:X.I CIIERRY, CLARICE 1l.INSEN. BLANCHE MENDE:XIIALL. EL)IA BEXI'IOX. JEXXJE HVIX·E. EI.LlXOR.1 A~lrSSf:X. EL'\.I COWI.E). m:XE\'.1 EXS IG'\ . ":101.1 In;XSJON BLAXl liE I\"IIHL EY SYBIL 1"IW.\'( ;.\'EIl. ('1 ..111.1 1'.IHTln IlGE. .IUII.\' .I I' .H :LEY ELS I E I'ETEH'iO.\'. lIl .1 II EY\\'O(J 11 . f: Tm: r, LU: )n:RRII.I., .1'\'\.1 P.IG E.
P,HlE 0'\1: III"XIlHI:Il
E IGIITY -T IIIl ~:E
BETAS
PAGE ONE HUNDR ED I::lUlI'l'Y ·FOUI!
AI/fA ,JOIl:\FO:\, Ill' BY ED~ l l:\D~, \ IYHTLE KOEPI' , Ll'E LLA BLO~I Ql' lST, \IAl' O J'IlICE, )IRS, RAY L. OllllSBY CHARLOTTE KUNZ, F~;H:>.' 11'11i n;s JIlES, MATTI F. COII'A:>.', EVA JOY NI~LSE:>.', )I.<DGE HA;\SEN , .JA:\ICE WItATHALL, Z\:IIA HAIGHT, RETA ClTLEH, llAHGAIlET BACHlIA:'-I. GLADYS HOLT, rEARL SOlTHII'ICK, CON:\IE CW(JSTE:\S~;:-I, IZOLA JENS[:\ , NORA ECCLF.S, STELLA LAR~EN,
PAGF: O,\, E Hl':'-IDRED
ElGHTY-FIVE
PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX
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ALDYTH VERNON , SYBIL SPANnE, IR~;)(,; CnIP~IA:\ , AN:\A EGBERT, LA1S V~;R:-10)( , :lIAIIRI)(E P~;T~;RSON, MERLE CHIPMAN, LEONE EAAIES, DOllA H ' LLEll, CLArolA ~'UNK, ELSIE ~IArGHAN , JRE)(E THORLEY , BETH ROBI)(SON, BLISS IVINS, EVELYN PALJ\I~; H, MILDlllm BUCKII"AI,'I' EH , IDELLA FAIlNSII'OR'I'Il, ,11,«;'1' 11 ,\ LOW I;, B ~ TII TeLL IS, ~lAB LE SPANDE. AGNES II'ILLlA~IS , B~; S S If; TOOTH , GHE'I'TA JOH)(RO.~.
PAGE ONE BC)(OREO EIGHTY-SEVEN
l(APPA OMIC£ON KAPPA I.:i AN
HONO~A.~,(
PJ20fE~:>LO}JAL
HOM!. ECONOMIC,:) :SOi(OiCIrr.
M!Men:::> AU CH05:EN ON Tm f'OLtOWD:{u f>A.sr~; l_,sCHOLA'STfC I ATTAINMENT.::>. THEY M05T HAVE AN AV:r.~AG'E Of '13" WITH AT U:A.:5T · AS MANY HOOi::5 OT .;S;~ A5 'c"... BTVr-;f.llT.:l HAV1 N6: _ 'D~$ O~ 'E'·~ Al?'L 1::XCtOb'L.J:)· ~OM M:r.M~L~.:5Hrp. Z _ QU}!.J.fTl!'5 Or ::Lr.vl~ENCE or TH'E APP1.1C;6.TION or 'TH'f P£INCIPLE;S · Of HOMI: fCONO.MIC5. 4~ INn3Z.-r:~T IN SCHOOL ACTIVITt.:s AN~_ ACT!VY. MEMt>!.~:::'>HIP IN THI. HOME fCONO.M1C5 CLVB.
WOMANHOOD.
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PAGE ONE lIUNDRED EIGHTY· EIGHT
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Th e winner of Vanity Fair contest takes a stroll.
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PAG8 ONE HUNDR8D NINETY-FIVE
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PA(1Ie Q:l:E HCNDRED NINETY-SIX
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T M[ :'>PI RIT OF 16 IN TH[SE THE LAST DAZE:
Nightly S c .. n e On the The ta sfarkioJ bench
IPson p~(l5)e, The c.rease. out
rAGE TWO HUNDRED
or his {,,,,Is
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the need
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PAGE TWO HUNDRED ONB
li.ate S pr.ing Betrorb/:ia., S
,
PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWO
PAGE TIVO ffi::;OREO THREE
It f10ys to
al'll
Bel( Was svoh 1JIJt:~
PAGE TII'O 1i t:.\I-I!EIl Furll
Bo !
QIalc1toar «('f)ntinued from Page 11-1.) Frida\' L:>. :\ I",·th and Tnn~111Y \\'on the popularity contest. Satmelay 26. \Ve had the B. Y. U. scared e,'en if they did beat 115 by two points. February. 28. 'vVe beat the ).[ontana A. C. una111iousl~' in debating. Doug lost his notes but notes e1on't keep him down any. February 30. I can't remember what t did to day.
MARCH . \\'ednesdav 2. \\'ell CurelO' 80\\'en ', "on the handball tournament toda,·. \Vednesda)'9. \Vhat do you know about that. I'ing Hendricks won the Hendricks medal for speaking extemporaneously. At this rate King bids fair to make Helen Gublers class some dav. Friday II. The Aggies ha\'e got a good li!1(' when it comes to debating. Did YOll hear about us pulling down the ~tate Championship' Thurscla~' 17. The commerci.:1 club grt I1my ancl ga\'e St. Patrick a Birthdav Party tonight. The Sigs did a little free ach'ertising during the clay with thei, camailouged socks and ties. Friday 18. Student Life had its coming out party today came out as standard I,rinl se,'en columns and (',·('n'thing·. . \Vednesday 23. The Glee Club arrived home from their slate tour. I think. after a1l, I'll go out for glee club next year. I used to sing in am choir and a trip to Scotland wCluldn't he so bad. Sat"nlay 2C. T saw m)' girl in "~[iss Hobbs" the Freshman play. She's been sea sick l" ('1' sinC'· . The boat scene was too much for her. \\ '"dJw<; (i"y 30. "13" seems tn he Chick's lucky number. He made the cross coul~try run (:11 it.
APRIL. Saturday 2. The Be-Xo Creep was a sme enough creep. It crept off with e,'erybody's indispensible incll1ring sorority porch henches and city dangel' signs. Friday 1. I stayed home fro111 the Lyceum to keep a date with a Beta for a little April Fool Party. I dont speak to her any more though, she sure fooled me. Tueselay 3. Fred Feil was elec t er! manager of Basket Ball for next year I think management must 1'l11l in that family Fred's 1110ther managed do dress him up in pretty good looks. Thursday IS. The school got all stickered up with the political "were pulling" this week. The "U" is celebrating the election I'c,ults with "Litlle V-romen" (Seems their taste in girls has changed.
BABY \O\MP3 P.lr.E
TII'O Hl:XOREO
FIVE
Friday 16. I went to the Kid's Party that the Ag. Club and Home Economic gave. Swell Party "Joy reigned unrefined" My girl ate so many popcorn balls she got light headed and 1 spent the rest of the evening trying to hold her down. Monday 19. I took the Self Analysis Test today. Fine thing for bringing latest talents to light. Seems I have quite a future ahead of me. Of course we haven't the results yet but I would be surprIsed if 1 got 90 or better. Friday 22. They put Bill Merrill in president of the Tau Kappa Alpha National Debating Fraternity. Of course he had the first chance. He's been a Benedict for a whole year now. Tuesday 26. They say Merri'l and Funk showed up pretty well in the Michigan debate. Anyway LeRoy felt so g-()od about it that he brought his girl home a diamond. I wonder what Bill gave his wife? Wednesday 27. All the boys got their awards for track today. Friday 29. "A" Day. "We cemented the campus and gave Harold a free hair cut. Saturday 30. The "U" came up for the Track meet. We would have showed up better only the judges were seeing red.
MAY Monday 9. The scholarships went in a hurry. Everybody would have got one but there weren't enough to go round. \Vednesday 11. Kappa Omecion Kappa. Home Economics Sorority en stalled a chapter here. The ccoks get theirs if they wait long enough. Saturday 1'+. The State congregated her for the track meet. Of course wanted to be courteous to visitors so we let the "U" carry ()ff the championship. Polite rally in the evening with partners. \Vednesday 18. Official award, given for activities. Percy collected four. Friday 20. Miss Carlson's prodignees (lid the light fantestic to our delight. Sunday 29. First restful Sunday I've had all year. Monday 30. Comme.ncement happened today. That sounds kind of funny to me, I could'nt see anything commencing; all I could see was a sad end.
"1'ZÂŁ CRAIG COACH."
PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIX
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to
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T8rtttgtttg lqr 1!\ural IDrarqrr milq 1!;rr ®wu Teacher training in the past has all been designed to fit the teacher to meet educational problems of the city , The rural teacher has had no place to go to secure adequate preparation to meet the conditions presented by the country school. Yet sixty four per cent of our children are 111 rural schools and more than half of our teachers must teach outside city environment. The Utah Agricultural College, in meeting the requirement that it offer complete courses in teacher training, has decided that its greatest field for service lies in offering special preparation for the rural teacher, Along ",ith the standard courses in education, it ,,,ill offer courses particularly designed to make true community leaders of the young men and the young \I'omen in the rural schools, The College conceives that this is the greatest single service it can confer at the present time,
IDqr 1Ilaq Agrirultural QIollrgr LOGAN,
UTAH
THE FALL QUARTER FOR 'THE 1921-22 SCHOOL YEAR OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th,
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With Untiring Service
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Pre-eminently Superior Qualit),
A ppreciates )'our Business j + ', - ,,- ,,- ,,- ,,- ,'- "- '1- "- "- '1- "- "- ,,- ,,- ,,-"- ,,- ,'_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ "_ "_ 111_ '+ +_ "r _ " _ " _ " _ ~' _ U _ U _ U _ 'H _ nn _ U _ u _ lt" _ :·:~
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QUA LIT\, and SERVICE :\11 Treated the Same
The Best
at the
in
Peck Benson & Peck Market
MUSIC and MUSICAL
Ever ything in Fre s h Meats
INSTRUMENTS
Choicest cuts in Beef. .\[utton, Veal and Pork. The best and freshest fish . mon e \' wi ll buy, eve r y Tuesday and Friday ,
Thatcher Music
Co.
Home rendered lard a lways finest and best. (Quality Dealers)
Logan, Utah 39 So. Main
COLD LUNCH MEATS. Our ow n make Minced Ham. H earl Ch eese a nd \iVeiners. Our Pork Sa u sage and Ham a lways fresh and nice. Our Aim: Kind treatment Fu ll weight to a ll.
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2..·1HC PRODUCTS YOU HAVE BEEN W AITINO FOR INTERNATIONAL SPEED TRUCK - _._ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.
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Capacity of this TRUCK 1500 pounds,
speed
35
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INTERNATIONAL 8·16 TRACTOR
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This is a Two Plow Tractor
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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL ON ANY IHC OR WRITE US.
DEALER
.
International Harvester Co. of America 435 West 4th South-Salt Lake
City,
Utah
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F. W. Woolworth Company
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old reliable store of quality and service.
HUNGRY?
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Federal Bakeries
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EATS OF QUALITY Tables for Ladies We cater to all St ud ent Activities SALADS-SANDWICH
ROLLS-
CAKES
NOTHING OVER
Just North of the Interurban Station
15 C
LOGAN,
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Your nickles and dimes get
full value here
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UTAH
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'The 'Thatcher Coal Co. Excl usive Agents
II
&
TWO f = MONEY SAVING f j STORES IN i i LOGAN i No rth Main
the
Postoftice
South Main
jJ
Opposite Shamharts
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Phones 16 and 76
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40 MODERN CASH AND CARRY STORES AND
MARKETS 1921
I f
SKAGGS
Celebrated King ! and Peacock Rock Springs Coal !
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Opposite
for
Office 155 So.
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FOR
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THE ~J\1MALGAMATED
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tf'~:~ SUGAR COMPANY
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Factories at OGDEN, SMITHFIELD, LEWISTON, UTAH
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BURLEY, TWiN FALLS and PAUL,
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IDAHO
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A Horne Product for
i
Horne Consumption
Use Home Sugar +._ .._ .._ .._ .._ '._ '._ ""_ ..
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Manufactures of PURE GRANULATED TABLE and PRESERVING SUGAR
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SAY IT SWEETLY with~
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Honey Moon Chocolates
Your troubles are over
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when you Phone to th e UTAH'S BEST
i Logan,
Ogden,
Cache Valley Mere. Company
Salt Lake
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A Solid Foundation for Satisfaction building the Case farm tractor there are three important INfactors that we have considered: - the work a tractor is expected to do; designing and building the tractor so that it will perform continuously with the greatest possible efficiency and economy; prompt service to the purchaser when needed. The J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company built its first gas tractor in 1892 and its first thresher in 1842has seventy-nine years of agricultural machinery manufac¡ turing experience behind it today. The Case engineering and service organizations have been built on this solid foundation. Case Kerosene Tractors are designed right, built right, and sold right- three good reasons why they are the right tractors for power farmers to buy. Look for the Eagle Our Trade Mark To afJOid con/u.sion. the J. 1. Case Threshillg Machine Company desires 1 0 have it kn?W1l that it is not now and never has been. interested in, or in any way connected or affili,led wilh Ihe J. 1 . Case Plow Works. or lhe Wallis Tractor Company. cr lhe J . 1. Case P,ow Works Com/Jflwv.
J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company RACINE
-. :
WISCONSIN
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FO'l( BETTE'l(
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HEY! YE AGGIES!
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BUSIC}{ESS and SOCIAL
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\NelJ, its whe r e you get the best of every thing in groceries.
The finest papers, the most skilled designing, engraving and embossing work.
Also
the on ly place in town where you get th at good old U. A. C. Butter
-THIS IS THE SERVICE
OF-
and absolute 'satisfaction or your
FERED YOU BY PEMBROKE'S
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Do you know Garffs' Grocery?
STATIOC}{E'l(Y
Personal and business cards, initialed stationery, embossed letter heads, invitations, greeting ca rd sare all covered by this service.
The House of Penibroke 24 East Broadway Salt Lake City.
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money back wi th a smile. NOTICE :-"WE SATISFY."
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If your Credit is good at your
bank, it's good with us.
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A vital force in business and industry, electricity saves labor, time and money. The same service is rendered in the home. Work that formerly took whole days to accompl ish is now completed in a few hours through the serv ice of electric appliances that cook, sew, wash, 1ron and clean . To furnish a steady and adequate supply of power for this region, the Utah Power & Light Company main t ains thirty great generating plants connected by a highly organized transmission system. Each individual locality reaps the benefit of the entire system .
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Utah Power & Light Co. " Efficient Public Service"
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i TRAVEL AND SHIP , ! U. I. C. via the f 1 Utah Idaho Central R. R. , S E R V I
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Passenger
}12 through t r a in s dai ly between Pres ton , Idaho and Ogden, Uta h , making direct connections at Ogden with "Bamberger E lect ri c" trains to and from Salt Lake City. Through freight rates with all r ailroads. Daily fast freight se r vice between Salt Lake Cit y and Cache Va ll ey points in connection w ith "Bamberger E lectric" and D. & R. G. Through package cars to Brigham, Logan and Preston. American Railway Express Co. operate on the Utah Idaho Central Railroad with Special Messenger Serv ice, Free Pick-up and rlel ivery Service at Logan, Brigham, Ogden and Salt Lake.
Freight
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Express
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W A WHITNEY
E . F. CHEATHAM, General Agent Logan. Utah
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iI HOWELL BROS. i, I i Logans Foremost Clothier i Kuppenheimer Good Clothes : I Florshiem Shoes, for style and ,,·ear. Stetson Hats. ~bnhat
Toil et
Articles and Sundries
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•I What you want and what • ! you get at
Everything in Drugs,
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Prescription Druggist
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City Drug Con1pany
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Traffic Manager _ I'_ NII _ " _ IM_ "_ "_ " _ " _
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, Manager GeneraL
P.F, HARDING ,
General Offices Fourth Floor, Ecc les Bui lding Ogden, Utah + 11_ .N_ •. _ •• _ •. _ •. _ •. _ •. _ •. _ I M _ ,._ .I_ .. _
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tan shirts and holeprof Hosi-
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and ~PEEDEX FIL;:'[S
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ery.
.AXSCO CA),IERAS
\\-e are yours at all times for quality sty le and service. Phone 200
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67 N. Main St.
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~ri£4ant !ouu£ QIoll£££
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Pioneer Vocational and Profess ional College of North ern U tah OCTSTA::\DJ::\G FEATUJms: I -Th eology and R e ligion: ::\0 e ducation is complete without d e \"(~ l o pIl1ent. Thl' College offers the best of training in of the Church of luse s Christ of Latter-clay Saints. 2-Education, Psycholog y, Philosophy: .. \lVith one of the best Sch oo ls in the State, it giyes adequate preparation for the
i !' spiritual doctrine
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Train ing teach ing
pr o fe ss ion. 3-Science, Mathematics, Literature: .. 1n the 1un ior College the stuclen t can g et all the standard academic courses of the first two yeal's of a fir st rate college. 4-Vocational Courses: Standard work given in COl1lmerce.
Home Eco-
n o mi c ,. and ::-lanual Arts. For information and catalogues address
The Registrar
'Brigham Young College Logan, Utah
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The Cottage Grocery
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You can get cheaper pictures than we make but ............... who wants them
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416 N. 5th E.
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L. O. Skanchy, Prop.
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We Cater To Student Trade
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GROCERIES, STUDENTS' SUPPLIES AND CANDIES.
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ij Loveland j
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the photographer
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Books,Magazines,Wall Paper Fine Stationery"School and Office Supplies
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If you want better and more economical plumbing jobs you cannot afford to overlook
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A. H. PALMER
Wilkinson & Son
and SONS
Main Street, opp. P. O. Logan, Utah
The Plumbers
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V>le buy and sell only the best in both material and workmanship
CJjWe know we can save you money.---Your patronage
186 N. Main
Logan, Uta'1
respectfully solicited.
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We Serve All Kinds of Specialties in Season
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FINCH,ROGERS CAFE DINING ROOM FOR LADIES 20
and
22
E. SECOND SOU'fH STREET
SALT LAKE CITY
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1fio£an ~ta~
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QIomm£rtial ~£aoquarl£rs ~or (([at~£ ~all£t! nOne of the Three "Yellowstone Park Route" Hotels Owned and Operated by Eccles Hotel Co. Excellent Dining Room and Lunch Counter, Banquets Served at Reasonable Prices. Barber Shop and Billiard Room in Connection. Specia l A tt enti on to Auto Parties.
FIREPROOF
CONVENIENT
MODERN
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Hotels at LOGAN, UTAH BLACKFOOT, IDAHO REXBURG, IDAHO
M. S. ECC;LES, President LYMAN HYDE, Manager
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FOR FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING SEE
TROTMAN'S \Vest Center Street
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Logan
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THEAGGIE
"Good Things To Eat"
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Lion Coal Company Quality Preparation High Quality Coal Phone 98 +_" _.'_" _" _" _" _" _" _" _~"_ .. _ .•_ •• _ •.
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Service i i i
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rrml10RQESON Photos are always high.. ~
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~er in
Quality than in Price. Y au can choose from a variety of styles at vari.. ous prices
ClJ Ccnfident that you are receiving the most your money can buy in photographs
g All
Buzzer negatives are on file in our office
Torgeson Studio
MAY WE SERVE YOU?
Logan, Utah
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CJ3UICK and c[)Oc[)GE
BLAIR MOTOR COMPANY
CJ3CJ(O'THERS MOTOR CARS La rge a nd com plet e st oc k o f pa rt s a n d accesso ri es
LOGAN, UTAH
Goodyear Tires and Tubes
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Little 8v1iss 8v1ujfett sat on her tuffett Planning a party so gay. "I'll order my flowers from CACHE VALLEY FLORAL; they're sure to be Nice they all say."
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_U _ NK _ n _ IN _ ~JI _ " _ U _ .W _ U _ W" _ _ MM_ U _ A ~ _ II ~
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See
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Thatchers Clothes
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I I I I SMITH BRO'THERS SAY:
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"Spend it in a home and protect the family ." Beautiful h omes are not accidental nor experimental but a r e the result of scientific that combined wi th practica l experience and ski ll ed labor. \ Ve h ave the science the time . the ta len t and the material. vVe are at yo ur senice if in need of a new home or remodeling you r present home.
SMITH BROS. LUMBER CO.
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This Season
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You'll like Thatcher Clothes
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Logan, Utah
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MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
LOQAN, UTAH
~££iOurt£9 Sl,5DO,OOO.OO
Our Sen'ice
A General Banking Busi-
Is Your Service",
ness Transacted
! H elp U s to
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Make It Better
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Interest Paid on
Time
Deposits ..- '.- .•- ••
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Loans, Life Insurance
The
Fire Insurance
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Rogal Bakerg
In yes tmen t Securities
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Quality Is Our :\Iotto
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BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY
Alfred G. Picot
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Our Coffee and Rol1s-
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Best in Town
Resident cAgent Bonded Abstracter for Cache
JOHNSON, Proprietor
County If You Ha\'e the Securities,
I Ha\'e the Money
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LOGA~ UTAH
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Cardon Jewelry Company
of Logan
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ewelry, Rings Cut QLass Watches
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118 K :\fain Street ~"_.II_'._
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Rolfsen Sporting
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Cjoods
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Phone 87 NO.9 N. MAIN
'T'he HaLL Mark Store
Expert finishers of amateur photographic wor~
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- - -- - LOGcAN +~ -'.-
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All the New Ones All the Time
Our Athlet ic and Sporting Goods Department Meets t he Demands of the Present-Day Req ui rements of t he Athlete and Sport.
(!Ilot~iug from the house of
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Hart, Schaffner i f & Marx i i
fJ Your Money Back if !
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You Want It
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Logan Hardware i The Winchester Store I Co. on Main St. !
The Men's Shop
,
Logan, Utah
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Storage Warehouse
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20,000 square feet floor space Special Rates to Students DIll"ing Summer Months on HO\1'3ehold Goods.
Cache Valley Commission Company
\i\/a rehollse and Office South Main Street Logan, Utah
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STA?{DARDS OF 8t.1ERIT ,
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hen the U t ah Agricultur~ al College was opened, Thatcher Bank had been serving .the peop le of Logan and Cache Vall ey for seven years. Today, just as Cache Va ll ey is k nown, educationally, as the home of the Utah Agricultural College. she is known, financially, as the home of Thatcher Bank.
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WqatdItr ~r05+ ~altkiltg ([Ontpalt~ LOGAN,UTAH
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Salt Lake City, Utah
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Absolutely Fireproof. 400 Outside rooms. each with separate bath. Coffee Shop and Dining Room in connection. J. H. Waters, Managing Director." Room s with Shower Bath1 person $1.50 2 Persons $2.50 70 Rooms with Shower Bath1 Person $2.50 2 Persons $3.00 70 Room s with Tub Bath or Show~r1 Person $2.50 2 Persons $3.50 140 Room s with Tub Bath or Shower1 Person $3.00 2 Persons $4.00 60 Rooms with Tub Bath1 Person $4.00 2 Persons $5.00 20 Room s with Tub Bath1 Person $5.00 2 Per sons $6.00 4{)
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Our Sodas, Ice Creams and
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We Specialize on Pri'Yate
"Keep CoolI"
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We Cater to Student Parties
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Banquets The most attracti'Ve Banquet Hall in the city
Sherbpts do the work Let us figure with you
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University of Utah Summer quarter, 1921, June 8th-August 27th. First term ends July 20th; second term begins July 21 st. A great Ya r iety of college and graduate courses.
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SPECIAL FEATURES Community service confe r ence' June 13-18. Special lectures and comm unity sery ice dell1onstrations.
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Community Service Courses-
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Ju':enile \\·elfare . charit ies, recreation. Psychology of childhood and ado lescence, psychological clinic. Hygiene and san itation. nutrition. ethics and soc iology of the family and of the com111unity; character education, polit ical ethics. Pageantry. dramatics, play and games, folk dancing, aesthetic dancing, socia l dancing. Comlllunity singing. m u sic appreciation. COllllllunity and hopsehold art. V ocational Education Conference,' July 26-30.
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\ ' ocational education course . both terms. Part-time education and adm ini stration of vocational education. Teaching by projects. Rura l educat ion. For additiona l info rm ation and catalogue address t he
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University of Utah
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SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
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Aou;e
of Good Printing
]. P. Smith & Son i I i I J
South Side Federal Ave.
LOGAN, UTAH
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