Who created the FFA jacket?

The FFA jacket, an iconic symbol of the Future Farmers of America (FFA), was created by Guss Linter. He designed the jacket in 1933 as a way to promote pride and unity among FFA members. The blue corduroy material and the unique design have become a significant representation of the organization’s values and heritage. The jacket serves not only as a uniform but also as a symbol of agricultural education and leadership among youth involved in FFA, making Linter's creation essential to the organization's identity.

The other names listed are notable within the context of agricultural education or FFA history but do not hold the same association with the creation of the jacket itself. For example, while individuals like Joe Moore and Wallace Bryan may have contributed to the organization's growth or other facets of FFA activities, it was Guss Linter who specifically designed the jacket that has become so emblematic of the FFA and its mission. The mention of Fredricktown FFA, while it represents a local chapter, does not relate to the jacket's design or inception.